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Show BY TELEGRAPH. Indignation Meetings. PoblUhw1 erery Wednesday and Saturday. L. SLOAN, Esq., UkKe EDWARD AS"" tion of luine nitbori1 Thiatbi. 8It u" it our duly ur ,M ,ran connected with tbU Tauer. EDITOR. On Saturday evening "The Jacobite" and "The Spectre Bridegroom" drew a very good house in Bpite of the which had blown off the ttormy weather J jlatinee until Tuesday. The house was 0t quite full but everybody seemed to All the actors njoy the performances. themselves manfully except acquitted the ladies And they looked and acted charniingJy. We make especial mention of Miss Give as we have not particularly noticed her before. We mean, of course, in our reports, for no one could help noticing her who has attended the thea Her dancing is charming and tre. graceful in the extreme. She dresses well and always look natty ana piquante, Without putting on any airs she wafts herself en the wings of Terpgichore into the favor of the audience and never fails of drawing a hearty encore. Mr. Harris allowed himself to great advantage in his songs between the pieces and big down the House. itump speeches brought Phil s Dickory in the Spectre Bridegroom Mr. Crowther as Mr. was huge. Sicodcmus looked sepulchral enough for exeed-iagl- y the grave, and played his part who Mr. did Thome as well; and man old indeed excellent makes an all the members of the company. On Monday evening the sharp, biting frost kept many of the playgoing public at home, still the theatre was tolerably well attended. The "Maid of Croiasy was well received, so was "Family Jars," especially the latter; in which all the performers acquitted themselves admirably, rial, is immense in those facial farces; the play of kia countenance is a study. Miss Olive's sword dance was The following have bees handed to us for publication: A mass meeting was held at the Plain March 9th, 1870, by City School-housthe ladies of that plaee, to express their feelings relative to the Cragin and Cul-lobills. Mrs. A. Raymond was appointed president, and Mrs. P. Musgrave secretary. Mrs.5 Raymond stated the object ef the meeting. Was glad to see so many present. As for her part, she protested against the Cragin and Cullom bills now in Congress as unconstitutional, inhuman, and too absurd to admit of argument. We believe polygamy to be a law of heaven, and as such we wish to sustain it.' Mrs. H. Hansen, Mrs. A. Robinson and Mrs. M. A. W. Spires were appointed a committee te draft resolutions. Several ladies expressed their indignation in strong and spirited terms against said bills, after which the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: 1. Resolved, that we look with con tempt and indignation on the attempt made by Messrs. Lrainn Cullom to in troduce a bill or bills into the Congress of the United States, with a view of curtailing our religious liberty. Z. Kesolved, that we look upon trio marriage system as practised in Utah as a religious system, and not merely a civil contract, and as such we hold it sacred. 3. Resolved, that we sustain onr hus bands, brothers and sons in the adoption of all religious rights and privileges guaranteed to us by God and the Constitution. 4. Resolved, that as it has been as serted that we as women of Utah are held in slavery, we protest against it, and declare that we are free both mentally and physically. 5. Kesolved, that alt the liberty we ask is that which is guaranteed to us in the Constitution of the United States, and with nothing short of that will we be satisfied. The meeting was dismissed with e, m well executed and as usual elicited an prayer- uproarious encore. Mr. Harris's Dutch The ladies of West Weber held an in eccentricities were truly laughable and foldignation meeting on March 10th. Mrs. unmistakeably goed. The applause them was uproarious, in fact Matilda M. Far land was chosen presi lowing tfce bounds of propriety. dent, aad Mrs. Isabella Mc.Farland overstepping Several ladies expressed Such yelling, barking, whistling aad secretary. their noise which some of the indignation at the measures proby unearthly audience manifested their approbation is not suited to our quiet town aad is orily fit for the low theatres in New York and Chicago, where it was doubtless learned by those who indulged ut it, to the discomfort of many who ere pre- - posed in the Cullon bill, and their fixed intention to stand by their husbands, sons and brothers in defending their religious and constitutional rights. Reso lutions were unanimously passed, cm-bodying the seatimenU of the meeting. The Udiesof HarriBville assembled at the School-houson Wednesday the 9th. The meeting was opened by a very appropriate prayer by Mrs. Louisa Ann Lake, president of the Female Relief Society. Mrs. Malissa A. Shurtliff was elected to preside over the meeting, and WtsT. We have Bessox, Farr Mrs. Mary E. Taylor to act as secretary. received the following communication Eliza Smith, Mrs. Sarah Jane Mrs. which speaks for itself. Taylor and Mrs. Lottie Dixon were then "Sacramekto, Camfouxia, unanimously sustained as a committee to March 10th, 870. draft resolutions. To the Editor of the Ooie Junction, The following ladies addressed the Utah. OgdeaCHy, I should like to warn the meeting: Mrs. Malissa A. Shurtliff, Mrs. wh worked on the Central Nancy Rawson, Mrs. Sarah Jane Taylor, Railroad, for Benson, Farr & West, Mrs. Eliza Smith, Mrs. Waldram, Mrs. not to sell their claims to any speculator, for I am sore the Company wili do better White, Mrs. Lewis and others. After for them than any speculator. which the resolutions were .presented Yours truly, and read; whereupon they were unani"The Artful Dodge," "The Rough Diamond'' and "The Masquerade Ball," with a dance from Miss Clive and a song from Mrs. llomney, make up a splendid bill for this evening. e, ra-eif- ic By private John Sharp." mously accepted. information we learn that nutters are progressing favorably in relation to the Company's affairs, and we hope to be able soon to be the herald of glad tidings to our friends who have waited so long and so patiently for a ttlemcnt. Prospects are brightening nd greenbacks are in the wind. iV'tf Seventies Meetiho. A general meet-- k of all the Seventies in Weber County, ul be held on Sunday next, the 20th "wt., in the Ward School house, to traa-e- t business in which they are all interested, Meeting to commence at 2 o'clock, P-- Punctual attendance is requested. order of the Committee. By Richard's Himself Again. Messrs. and J. L. Dee, who are as Committee for the old Oeden Dramatio Association, called to sea us Jeiterdaj, jj,ey j,ave ma(je orange. mntj to resuscitate the Company and eneaeed the laree building west of Jennings' corner, in which the Company t&n me aad aet when brought again T- - S. Wadsworth "g ae life. and dresses are all on hand, "y needing a little touehine ud ake them ready for use. What have M boys been dreamin about all win. tert Ogden, wet though enough In other Aspects, has been perfectly dry for "eairicals, until the 8alt Lake Com. earn, with their flow of fun and Scenery Resolved, that we tho ladies of Har- risville, assembled in mass meeting, do manifest our indignation and protest against the bill now before Congress, known as the Cullom bilL Resolved, that we consider the said bill a foul blot on our national history; and that we use all the moral influence vested in us to prevent the national dis grace that would accrue to our country, were such an infamous bill to receive the " approval of Congress. Resolved, that we do hold sacred the Constitution bequeathed us by our forefathers, which we inherit as the daughters of American citizens, to prevent the passage of such a bill, knowing that it wouiu lneviiauiy jeuyaruiie mo uucu; and lives of its most loyal citizens. Resolved, that we sustain ana uphold the principle of patriarchal marriage, as revealed to the Church of Latter-da- y Saints from high heaven. Resolved, that w regard the passage of all sueh bills by Congress as detrimental to the great cause of libertyj for whioh our forefathers fought, bled and died. Resolved, that in case these bills shall become a law, we will exert all our influence in aid of and, if needs be, give our lives in support of our own State Government. On motion the meeting adjourned. Several very able speeches, made at the meeting, were reported and have been forwarded to us, but our limited space will not admit of above-mention- their publication. AMERICAN. New Yerk. An accident happened to the mail train on the Erie Railroad at six o'clock, The engine and beyond Port Jervis. two baggage cars were thrown from the Isaac Eaton, track by a broken rail. the fireman, was instantly killed. The engineer saved bis life by jumping from the train. Joseph Cunningham, formerly book-kecbfor Homer, Calladay & Co., of Philadelphia, has been arrested at Jersey City, on a charge of embezzling seven thousand dollars from the firm. ith Two cases of suicide by women, razor, are reported: One was Eliza of Jersey City; Geary, aged fifty-sithe other, Mary Hodge, a young lady of Sag Harbor. The abdomen was cut open in both cases. Col. Whitley, U. S. detective, with assistance, descendend on a house in Brooklyn, and captured four couuter-feiter- s, with a quantity of tools and bogus three and five cent pieces. A snow storm has prevailed all day, but travel is not much impeded. Elmira. The Waverly National Bank was entered by burglars on Saturday night ; the vault and safe were blown open and robbed of most of their contents. er x. vances. Search for Esoelbbkcht. On Sun- -th i to benefit. Madrid. the Duke de Montpen- sier and Henri de Bourbon, occurred on the 12th; the latter was- - killed. The seconds of the Duke were De I nls Cordova and Alirainor; those of the Prince were Senor Bubio and another, whewe name is unknown. Both wwe republi can deputies in the Constitutional Cortes. The affair has created much excitement. The duel took place outside the walls of Madrid. The prince was shot through the head at the second fire and died rn a few mirutes. The duke was maeft affected when informed of the resell, as the prince was poor. The dule offers t provide for his widow and ehililre. The quarrel was caused by a harsh letter to Montpengier. Henri was brother ef the consort of Isabella, and cousin to the Duchess de Montpcnaier. The principals drews lots for the first shot. The l'rinoe won. The adversaries exchanged first fire at ten paces, without result; they then advaioedto seven paces and the prince fired and missed; the duke returned the fire, when his adversary, fell ant expired. The duke showed the utmost calnmss during the combat. Matixee. The little folks had a big treat at the Matinee on Tuesday, and en joyed themselves amazingly. The pan- tomina went off first rate, the tricks worked well and everybody was pleased. T, W ' 121.00 per 122.00, per ik. CURRANTS 24c per lb, by M, " Mart Asx Odell, " T : ; ,. HI BE E YARD, ' SOUTH-EAS- : KtfD OV T 1. H. It. DEPOT. C. ; SUGAR cnuhed, i Ntvy, per lb Soe. TOBACCO CHF.ESE-30epe-rlb. per lb. 00c por lb. rEPPER-o- fe per lb. 8PICE 60e per lb. NCTMKflR 11.7& per lb. ' CANDLES 9.00 per dok. SODA 10.25e per box. SOAP I. X. I. brand! 0.T5, per bo. RAISINS per box, $7.00. COAL OIL per ewe, $10.70. LIE $10.00 to $12.00 per ewe. GLASS 8x10 per box, $7.00. , Hie " ( 10xl2,$7.00. Full ripply, at $10 per ton. t OATS 2jc per lb. ' BARLEY lb. per WHEAT-Sl.- OO $1.25, per bushel. $4.00 per sack. ; a full eupply FLOUR $3,25 for proeent demand. Onr Utah Flour eomp&rM brorably with the boat Western Brand made from winter wheat. CORN $1.00 per bunhel. BRAN SHORTS $1.00 $1.50, perewt POTATOES 00c 75c, por bushel. BEEF lOe &12e per lb at nhop ; 8c. oa foot. PORK 30c 3&c, per lb. 10c par lb. BUTTER In roll, 3&o EGGS Por dot, 25c tf 00c. CIlICKENS-oO- c, each. ! TURKEYS ISc per lb, $5 per pair. ;l ... . . ; i I - i . . r til '!' :1 n i ll 'ii ' ii 300,000 .;!.' Shingles I i . - ; ! i I : ! , . . , ' i - ''l i 'lit v, " ' !.-.- 0" 100,000 UTAH CENTRAL RAILROAD. ...'I PIOXEEH LIXE OP UTAH. Shingles ON AND AFTER Wednesdnr, Jan, lStli, 1H70, NOW COMPLETED "il I. The Utah Central Railroad, which is FROM Planed CITY, Lumber OG DEIST TO SALT LAKE WILL BB 0PE. FOR FREIGHT AD (ONB SIDE) PASSE.VCERS. Train leave Ogden daily at 10.05 and t pjm. ArrWe at Salt Lake City at 12.20 pjn. aod 8.16 pjn. "An extra Train will loare Ogla on Sunday, Vedntwdave and Saturday only, at 8 45 a.m. and arrlre at Salt Lake Citr at 9.45 ajn. Full far to to all ftatione on this Train entitle the pax-hat- er of a Ticket to return on the aaiua nay and Train. FREE. Tralm leave Salt Lake City daily at 7.10 ajn. and 8.10 pan. Arrive at Ogden at em. ioi 5.25 id, pjn. An Extra Train will leave Salt Lake City on Sunday, Wedneadaye and Saturday only at 5 p.m. and arrive at Ogden at 7.65 p.m. The 8.10 p.m. train from Salt Lake and the 4 pju. train from Ogden will nut run on Sunday. Pa. For alt informatlvn concerning Freight or age, apply to J08EPH A. - I : i . 1,; , : ,, (m; A LARGB ASSORTMENT OF . ii i A ri It.", VP.'- Doors. Sash Doors; 'n i.' ; .... YOUNG, I. : i ' A 1 ,1,; I. ' ... Rail!, Panelled and SUPERINTENDENT. . I ;. 1 Is;!. in' Moulded. s 7 ' FARES: Salt Lake City to Wood' Croat " h Centrevllla . " Farmlugtoo . . Kaynille Ogden " " . . l)cU. . Tirta. ' .' $1.00 . .i $1.55 . ,', ' . i - " $2.00 S. 0. CALDER, ltf Ticket and Freight Agvtit The Latent Telegraphic Xet$ 300,000 Ft. of Boards HAY O0KTAIJTI DR. R. TIBBITS, and Surgeon. Pliynlclan OFFICK AT WALKER MC.NUTTS Primed and Glazed, ,.'..!( ; i J 'I I , i"fj: il ! ' 4 Always kept n hand, ; tin- .', , : . . , DRUG A STORLi, OODEN, U. T. - Call tended to. AHD A rticles on from the Country li-3- . .. . . DR.WM.H.CROVES, Leading Topics of the Day. AS AN ADVERTISING Office, Serond Thro Dentist, South Street, SALT LAKE CITY, door Weat of Rever llotu. DESERET BREWERY DEPOT, NORTH OF OGDEN HOUSE, WM. D. WILLIAMS, HAS IN THIS WESTERN kinds of ; BLI3TDS, XXX BEER, glaea or by the IATIT, and DRESS LUMBER of tf c BOESSEL PARPE Alain istrtet, Ogdm Cxly, Watchmakers, Jewelers ,!!lV'"!.'U,!,"1: EXTRA. SIZE DOOKS, ",, Proprietor. either by the barrel. , DIJII.DIXQ liUMDEB Qa constantly on hacd an exoellent quality of Which la for Sal FEW EQUALS received for all Order MAI2ST STREET OODEN CITY. MEDIUM THE JUNCTION at- promptly ... all the Itirtli. Mrs. L 4c I8c.1e. OGDEN JUNCTION Institution, at extremely COUNTRY. filed, low prices. A choice lot of Oregon ba On Tuesday evening, 15th inst, at numor. con and sugar-cure- d hams, also a large the residence of Joseph Lawson, in this The eommittee wish ta have of coffee just arrived. quantity Mrs. annonntfn city, Mary Bloom, lately from eting of all the company, at 7 o'clock, Norfolk, England, aged C4, Shipdham, n Saturday MRS"- Koa oatrav nniirta in thlS isSUe. evening .w t q.a tt.-- j faith of the full in VD gospel. W fj J The Terms of Advertising are as reasonchoolhoue; a full attendance is Dfitret Ken t and Millennial Star please parti- - Red heifer, spotted heifer and red steer able as could be desired. copy. "questea. found. Yi DO i lost the crjuersr I7 TICKI!GS-.2Se.toa- BHIKTIXG 8TRIPE8 18c to STVJ. Do. CHECKS ISc. to 35e. " PRINTS 10. to Ua. K LA1NE8 MV8UN n ALL WOOL DB LAINES 37e. to tba, OIN0HAM8 le.to ZSo. ' COTTON YARN $3 to f3.50 ' COFFEE Rio par ik, 30e per lb. '' "' par lb. ' 27 o per lb. BACON , RICK 15o to 19o per lb. , A duel between f.. BLEACH MUSLINS lftc. to 20c. BHD EIYEIt TRUCKEE of Oaden Junction, Ogdtn City, Utah Territory, Mar. 16, 187a BSOU N BHEBTDJOg 18c to flo. per jarl Offiet INDIGO-&- .00 To-da- y 1- Commercial CANDY day last, Mr. W. Reynolds of the R. R. Saloon, received an express from Mr. Engclbrecht, brother of the missing man, desiring that search be made in the rivers, as it was possible that he might have been drowned either by accident or intention, and as nine days had elapsed since his disappearance, it Chicago. A snow storm of the most unprecewas probable that, if drowned, his body dented violence commonced here on the would by that time rise to the sur13th about G p.m., and in less than three face. hours so great a quantity of snow had Qn Monday and Tuesday Mr. John fallen that tho street cars were obliged to stop; locomotion of any kind was dif- Horspool with two other men made dilificult. The storm continues, with unasearch on the Ogden and Weber bated violence. Telegraph communica- gent three miles each way from the Rivers, on the tion cast is interrupted; trains but'made no discovery. A great most of the railroads are delayed, and forks, in Minnesota and Wisconsin trains were deal of floating ice was in the rivers, snowed in. which prevented the search from being the roof of half the new weBt as thorough as could be desired. We wing of the Court House fell with a ter, floor t'ae to first rible crash below, bury-- understand they intend to eontinue. ing a number of workmen in the ruins; If any person can throw light upon soveral men were taken out more or less this mysterious disappearance, they injured, some with limbs broken, etc. should come forward and do so without At least one is still buried. Philadelphia. delay. docThree hundred and thirty-seve- n tors of medicine graduated this week, PniL's Benefit. On Friday night a from four colleges, including fourteen benefit to Mr. P. Mar-get- ts from the women's medical college, and complimentary off will come in the Theatre. Let one hundred and sixty from the Jefferson medical college it be a good one. All his friends and St. Louis. admirers in Ogden should go, in spite of A hesvy rain began about seven o'clock and coutinurd till four p.m., wind and weather. Don't forget, next on the when a furious snow storm set in and Friday night. prevailed till eight p.m.; tt is now clearing up and freezing. There has been a We reRemember the Pbisters. high wind all dny. The storm extended through the region west of here. spectfully call the attention of subscribTho fancy goods and notion store of ers to tho fact that editors and printers Morgan & Jackson was burned this evenon the same kind of food as other live insured $10,000. ing; loss $15,000, The wooden and willow ware store folks when they can get it. We menof Schmciding & Doncch, adjoining, was tion this because some may be under the damaged about $15,000, insured $10, impression that they live on ink or air. 000. We assure them that all hands on the Richmond. The revenue officers at Fredricsburg, Junction, even to the "dovil" himself, yesterday, seized 50,000 cigars and are able to tako their rations, and to t wenty barrels of whiskey. handle a knife and fork as dexterously London the hungriest subscriber to the paper, as Chan-coll The Economist reckons that the or of the Exchequer will have a sur- if they only had tho rations to ply the plus of four and a half millions sterliug knife and fork upon. to di.'pose of. We need wheat, flour, butter, eggs, The hnghsh Board of Trade returns for 18 tl'J show an increase of exports of potatoes, molasses aad anything toothmillions sterling, when com- some and palatable as accompaniments. over te-ipared vith previous years. Gold, silver and currency will not be The receipts of the Suex Canel, from nor despisod, and at merthe 17th of November to the 1st of Feb- repudiated will not be scornful. we chandise ruary, amount to about 23000. The French Budget for 1871, estimates While we feed the publio on the bost the receipts at about 71 million sterling, literary diet at our command, we hope including fourteen millions from direct the aforesaid publio won't starve us from tax; tho expenses at 67 millions. The cases. The above gentle and desks our or 1871, originally army contingent fixed at a million, has been reduced by hint is meant for subscribers, or any one ten to fifteen thousan d. else in debt to the Junction. Tho Pope has issued his indulgence, reand whoever, after ooufessing and ceiving the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, shall repeat an ave fifty times and the Lord's prayer five times a day for a week, in the hope of tbie Council being brought to a successful issue, is to reTUE ceive full absolution of his sins, or those of any dead persons whom he may wish wife of Mr. Ihst. A splendid asZion's this of of Ge. T. a son, on Odell, city, sortment of wines and liquors, of the 15th at 9 instant, Tuesday evening, very best quality, are on sale at Zion's o'clock. Co-O- p: Hardt Grape Vises. We direct attention to the advertisement of D. 0. Caldrar, Esq., offering hardy grape vines and Raspberry and Blackberry roots for sale. Bro. Calder is one of the most experienced grape culturists in the Territory, and a visit to his vinery in August and September is a treat to lovers of the luscious fruit. Every person with a garden should have a number of grape vines sufficiently hardy to stand the winter withoat covering, and he has the best varieties ever brought into the Territory; while a good quality of raspberries and blackberries is Indispensible among a proper assortment of small fruits. Vines and roots should be got immediately, before the BCason ad- Gunsmiths. Auenta for American and Klein Watche. Keep constantly on hand large assortment description '! will be promptly attended CTery ... ; - i i of Jewelry, foreign natcnee, timu, rutola, and Ammuuidon oi an aino. PnrchaMn will do well to examine our Stock before trarcbaiinz elsewhere. Dae to. Repairing carefully don and all work warranted. 71m GEO. WHITEHEAD, BOOT Four Ilocto Er.it & SHOE MAKER, and One Block North front the Tithing Office, Ogden. T)EPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED ON SHORT- XV ost notice, and on reasonable term. 9 Order received at this office. D.W. PARKHURST, PROPRIHTOR, r : - |