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Show BY TELEGilA PH. Site 0j4m function Special to the Oanrs Junction by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. J rnllished avert WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the Ouden Publishing Company. JAMES McQAW, President and Business Manager, til whom all Business communications should be addressed. 10 a.m. the two days' meeting as previously announced will be commenced in the Ogden Tabernacle. The First Presidency and several of the Twelve Apostles will be present, and there will no doubt be a large gathering of the people of Weber Reugiois. at To day County, both to day and Menagerie and Magic. The entertainment given by Frofessor Bosco and ;Signor Sangiovanni last evening was The feats of the quite guccessful. "Wizard" were neatly executed, and fairly puzzled the audience. Bosco is art, and an adept in the sleight-of-han- d home in at parlor is evidently quite magic. A matinee for the children is to be given at nine o'clock this morning, new tricks, and at the Theatre and the of the well as monkeys as capers the solemn movements of the pet porcupine, cannot fail to draw a good house. ht f- r- The Salt Lake Company had a good house on Thursday nigiit. The performance was excellent and was Theatre. "The received with great applause. well Toledo" was represented Muleteer of and "John Duck" was greeted with roars of laughter. The reputation of the Company is established in Ogden. The Theatre might have been thoroughly heated at some time during the day; if so it had cooled off considerably before the performance commenced. We understand this will be remedied in future. The great Irish Drama of the Colleen Bawn is announced and will be pro- duced shortly. Am Unusual Call. An unexpected visitor poked bis head through the door of the Junction Office yesterday in the person of Mons. Joseph, the camel from the Deseret Menagerie, in charge of Signore Sangiovanni. lie looked in with & mild if not intelligent countenance and prostrated himself before our doors, evidently in adoration of the building from whence the Junction sends forth light to all points of the compass. Call again Monsieur Joseph, you are a camel, and we are always glad to see you. well-behav- Plain City. There has been one death from small pox in Plain City, but the other cases are progressing very favorably. The precautions and regulations adopted by the authorities have been successful, thus far, in checking the contagion, and it is confidently hoped that there will be no mere cases than the eleven already reported in tho Woolen Factory. The Brigham City fclki have so far completed their build-fo- r the Woolen Factory, that it is ready to receive the machinery, nd lo! U eomes to hand. On Wednes day evening last, about half the machinery necessary for the factory arrived at tbe switch, near the city, and the rest is expected in a few days. The por-tic- n which has arrived weighs 9 tons. The factory is expected to be in full operation next spring. Let other oities take notice. manufacturing is the end of merchandising, and must at some time to a great extent supersede it . Let all enterprising cities in Utah look lead, and shape their plans accordinglyHome manufactures means wealth nd independence. Pobtagk. Bishop 0. C. Hoskins and ttr. John Tarkinson, from Portage, Ma-lacalled to see us on Wednesday last, ad reported the Portagers all well. The new canal, eight miles in length, has not met the expectations of the people and they Lave therefore resolved to Hove to the west side of the river Malad, 'bout two miles from the present site, 'here they can have an abundance of tcr, will be able to raise fruit and ill have better facilities in mjy resets for building permanent settlement. An eight-mil- e ditch is no small job to to undertaken for nothing. W hope w friends in the thrving little town of Portage will find that their new move dl be more profitable, nd that they 'U be successful in Striking the right "funis time. d, A Pioneer, We had fwterday, from Mr. Warns pleasant call Hiram Elliston of County, Illinois, of that section, P'onetrs one of the old having lived years. He ''been out to California to see the Wintry, and on his way back called to "e his old friend and former neighbor, nrJonathan Browning of this city. ws acquainted with the settlement auvoo, by the Mormons, and their ''Pulsion therefrom, describes it as loveliest spot in all theregion round eity, and says the people there be-- it will be the site of the Capital 'intends spending a few days visiting 'llt Uke City, and other places, and e' ish him a pleasant time in Utah ng the "Moriqons." ""ere - for the last forty-fiv- e Favre on the Failure of the Armistice! Bazaine Favors the Restoration of the Empire! Report of Peace between France and Germany! Reported Recapture of Orleans by the French! The Emperor Napoleon on the Situation! AMERICAN. New York, 10. Private telegrams claiming to have come from London, and to be based on information received this morning from Paris report that peace, has been made between France and Germany. France is said to have consented to tho surrender of Alsace and Lorraine and pay all the expenses of tho war, for the reason that under her present circumstances, she can take no other course. England Austria and l'ussia are said to have urged upon her the necessity of such conditions, and to have guaranteed to Germany France's full acceptance of them. 1 he truth of this information is questioned, as it makes France a second class power, for which other nations are forced to be responsible. Many persons believe the story, however, and say it explains the delay of Germany and many late movements which have been mysterious. The Tribune figures Hoffman's majority in the city at 52,030 against 68,850 two years since. The Democratic majority in the State Cannot be less than 30,000 perhaps more. The World claims 7 51,970 for Hoffman in the city and in the State. There is no confirmation of the reports of peace. The crossing of the Loire by the French army indicates an intention to interrupt the German communications East of Paris. A Paris letter says the Provisional Government is composed mostly of They hoped at i3rst to obtain aid from Austria or Russia, and therefore opposed Republicanism; but now they are forced to accept it, their plan is to wear out the endurance of the besiegers by a defensive attitude until the Provisional army cuts communications, o public opinion in Europe compels their enemy to abandon the siege. There are rumors via Brussels that Eugenie is to revisit Napoleon and that George Francis Train has been killed in the turmoil in southern France. The London morning Putt says the fall of Paris will not end the war. No one knows that better than Count Bismarck. The war must go on; with every day it must assume a more cruel and desperate character desperate on the part of tbe people, and cruel on the side of the invaders, who have already committed deeds of needless barbarity, sufficient to damn them in the eyes of all postcri- 33,-4G- Paris advices say preparations for a sortie in force are making, 100,000 of the regular army Gardes, Mobiles, and volunteer National Gardes are to be drawn out to attempt to destroy .the enemy's bridges above Paris, interrupt communication between the German armies on the north and south sides of the Seine, and meet an army of 80,000 men believed to be advancing from Tours. The Herald this morning gives up two pages to a report of an interview between their correspondent at Wilhelm-shoh- e and the Emperor Napoleon. Napoleon's greeting was cordial and graceful. "I am glad to see you sir, as I always am when I meet citizens of your great and prosperous country." Both were at their ease at once and the interview proceeded. The first topio was tho power and influence of tho press in the United States and France, Napoleon said he was well aware that the press was a powerful institution. He said it had been the instrument of much good, and also of much injury in France, for when he had freed it entirely from censorship it was seized by demagogues and politicians who perverted the public mind by openly advocating disobedience to the law. He ascribed the terrible catastropho now convulsing Franco principally to the seditious arguments of the press, controlled by pretended reformers, but acknowledged the superior intelligence of the masses of Americans to that of the peoplo of France, and the natural sympathy of the United States with the French Republic. He said all conditions requisite to a Republican form of Government, were not to be found in France. In a familiar manner, be went on to illustrate tho absence of real political intelligence in his own county, observing that the Republic of America and the Republic of France were as different as white is from black. Napoleon paid a very handsome and well deserved tribute to the superior obedience to law and the high public sentiment based upon general intelligence and morality in the United States, and by contrast, pictured the deplorable condition of private and public morality in France. The immediate causes of the downfall of his dynasty, he said he could liken only to an earthquako, produoed by the combined action of hidden influences ia the elements, the existence of which we are aware of, without being able to trace their sudden operations. His Government he said had been almost too will-i- n to listen ts those who imagined they knew best how to promote the welfare of the country, and hence, he complained that, when he had con ceded the right of free assemblages of me peopie, uie prmicgo was aDUseU to an unlimited extent, and assassination, poisoning and rebellion were openly preached as the only means of saving the country. He looked to Americans, as a frank and generous hearted nation, for a just and impartial opinion of his course, and for a popular disbelief of the slanderous accusations now preferred against him. Ho denied the assertions that he had appropriated the public funds and conjured up a war to concoal such illegal transactions, lne largest expart of his own civil list had been the publio of benefit the for pended . I 5 f institutions ot t&e country, anu ne iiau little private property left. He said he had no property of any description in New York. "1 have some property in Italy," he said, "which was left me by mv father; my wife has a private dowry and her jewelry, and with these excep tions, we have nothing. Washington, 10. An effort is being made by sending to create dispatches from here the impression that the letters of the President, stopping the proceedings of Gen. Cox, iti the McGarrahan caso, was owing to the fact that tho President's brother-in-laJudge Dent, was one ot McGarrahan's counsel, and that General Dent went to Long Branch and persuaded the President to write said letters. This statement is totally untrue. Instead of Judge Dent being McGarrahan's counsel, it is generally understood here that what he has done in the caso has been in con junction with Senator Nye and others in the interest of the lurira Mining Gen. Dent was not in the north during August, so he could have had nothing to do with the writing of the letter. This attempt to put Gen. Dent in a false position by some of Cox's friends, is discountenanced by the majority of them. New York, 11. The World now figures Hoffman's majority in the Slate at 33,193. The Herald this morning prints an account of an interview with Marshal Buzaine, at Cassel, who stated that he did not proclaim the Republio in Metx, but studiously concealed it from, the troops. He clings steadfastly to the authority of the Emperor and the Imperial Constitution, and acknowledges none other as yet in France. The first proposal to capitulate was on the condition of being allowed to protect the of the Corps Legislatif and the of its authority in France. He capitulated only from exhaustion. The Sun of this morning says it has been informed, on undoubted authority, that the volunteers who have organized in several places occupied by Spaniards, have despatched an emissary to treat with President Cespedes, of the Cuban Republic. The volunteers' propositions are that all parties in Cuba shall unite in declaring Cuba independent of Spain. All Spanish civilians shall retain their rights, Spain shall be summoned to withdraw her army and fleet, the slave trade shall be abolished but slavery preserved, and a treaty of peaee offered to Spain. 1 Lora-pan- y. y. RAILROAD. THE PICLVEEIt MS B OF UTAH. ON AND AFTER Trains will leave Ogden daily at S aa, and Arrive at Suit Lake City at 19 un. and 5.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Leave Salt Lake City daily at 6 a.nr. and 2.45 p and 4.45 p.av Arrive att Ogden at 7 J. Uerrick, Bishop. L. WILL-- RUJt Y Junction Dispatch. - LUMBER Leaving Oeden Cltv S a.m. and SaM Lake City, 4.40 p.nion which full fare will entitle the purchaser of a ticket to return on the same day and train freo, and will stop by arranging With the Conductor, at amy point on the liua to take bn of let on passengers. Puunmni will rtlnase ntsrehasa their tjckatJat theoflti-as- . Fifty cents additional will be charged when the fare ia collected on the train. FARES) " " OCDEN. Having located their Strain Mill on the Midille Fork uf the Oicdcn River, lit uiiluK from Oplen City are now to fill 15 ILLS OV LUMBER on short notice, at currcut market prices, la a raw we shall open a days t.to Centravilla Wood's Cross Salt take City tus ti.oa For all Information coueerning Freight or Pas age, apply to D. 0. CALItER, Ticket and Freight Agent, JOSEPH A. SUPERINTENDENT, YOUNC, LUMBER YARD On Farmington - THE ONLY PAPER IN o. V EXCEPTED, Ogden to Kaysvilla YARD- JAMES SUNDAYS DAILY, Only 6 per Year. NT3TSJSJ- 1EAW APMODAITO Cheap Advertising. Those who want to increase their business, make a busi- SEMI-WEEKLness or put anything prominently before the publio for a small outlay, should see our business manager, Mr. James McGaw, and advertise in the daily 1. a In addition to the above aa conduct. e 1 1870, Charles Pearce, unchristian-lik- . JUNCTION. SATUKDAY, OCT. OGDEN of Ogden, was cut off from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints on Saturday, Nov. 5th, for apostacy and tf Tithing Office Street, At the Reaideure of Mr. Barnard White, who will act aa our Agont in Ogden City. Watchmakers, Jewelers All Ordera addressed to him will be promptly Oiled. AS AN ADVERTISING and Cash in payment. We will also sell and fill Bills of Lumber on reasonable terms for Utah Central R, R. Paper and Bonds. Gunsmiths, Agents for American and Elgin Wa4clM. triM HMTtlwnt nff i.n hand flue Jewelry, Foreign Watches, Guns, Pistols, and Ammunition hi an kiwis. Purchasers will do well ts examiner oar Stock alMwttera. lu f. i rm .in v.. iiuni Repairing carefully done and all work warranted. 71m ....t.nl V We will take Grain, Stock MEDIUM ELGIN WATCHES X.B.lVantod Twenty Logging Teams, to Stock the Mill on Shares. THE JUNCTION HAS FEW EQUALS 83-3- FOREIGN. London, 10. At the Lord Mayor's Banque.t, at the Mansion House, last eve, the ministry were present with a distinguished com pany, including foreign diplomatists, Gladstone was called upon to respond to tho toast of "The Ministry." He said the ministers still hoped that a just and durable peace may yet be established, to this consummation England wag deter mined to contribute. Earl Granville, rising, said the Government, in negotiating the armistice, did so expressly without reference to the terms for future peace. The complaints that the English Government had not interfered between tho belligerents in a sufficiently vigorous manner, could bo met by the argument that the ministers are resolved not only to use words, but are prepared t stand by them. Advices by balloon from Paris to the 8th inst. state that Favre had issued a circular to the representatives of France in foreign countries, assuring them that Prussia must assume the responsibility of rejecting the proposition for an armistice. "Prussia proves anew," says Favre, "in rejecting the armistice, that she makes war for personal aims merely, and not for the interests of Germany. Nothing can apparently induce her to relinquish the pretext of the French refusal to cede her provinces to Prussia. She seeks our destruction and will be satisfied with nothing less. The French fleet, gone to the North Sea, consists of 30 iron-cla- d frigates and tenders: pilots have been forbidden to leave German ports. Navigation of. the Elbo has entirely c,caeed; tho entrance is dangerous. Tho Germans entered Mont Beliard It is said the Germans have captured a party of English tcronauts. A number of French at Versailles have been arrested for corresponding with the French Government. The Liberals in North Germany have prevailed in tho elections thus far reported. Midnight, 10. A late Tours dispatch reiterat es the statement telegraphed that fighting on the Loire, at Orleans, resulted the Prussians vacating the city after the engagement. No official information, however, has been received in this city to confirm this report It is reported that the fortified city of Breisach, on the left bank of the Rhine, which has been besieged by the Prussians, has surrendered. Brussels, Nov., 10. Gen. Coffinier, commandant at Metx during the siege, writes to the journals here his conviction that the garrison of Metx should have had a different fate from that of the troops outside the walls. He says he twice offered his resignation because the council of war dissented from this view. Berlin, 10. An examination of the records and papers captured from balloons recently descended near Versailles, seriously compromise a number of diplomatists whom the Germans permitted to establish intercourse with their armies in consideration of their position as representatives of established powers. Lon don papers, accept the Ministerial speeches at the Lord Mayor's Banquet as an indication that the English Cabinet opposes the annexation of the claims cf Germany. Tours, 10. Gambetta has received from Paris an important circular from Favre explaining the causo of the breaking off of negotiations between Bismarck and Thiers. Favre throws the responsibility of the UTAH CENTRAL failure of the armistice upon Prussia for refusing to revictual Paris. "Prussia pretends to force a continuance of the war, because France will not cede j sbe really seeks to destroy r ranee, to gratify the ambition of the men governing Germany ; and by reducing Paris through the horrors of famine, seeks to annihilate the armies and the nation." Florence, II. The Pope has dispatched ts King Vic tor Emanuel his formal protest against occupation by the Italian Government of the Quirinal Palace and its confisca tion for State purposes. C. AVOODMANSEE, Mtiin street, Ojjtlon, IN THIS WESTERN DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, COUNTRY. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AGRICULTURAL f IMPLEMNTS,ETC. A Good Supply TOOLS on hand. ' NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY: Having carefully eiamiiiiit and tested your wiitclive, we find them pertift In all their parts, cf fine finish, and well aliiptrd to the want of the time kwiilim pntilie. Werunidr them theheat made watches in America for the price, and equal to ilia finest Kuroiean Watches, fur accurate lime, that coot doulde or three times money. We cheerfully recommend them to all parliea wishing r. goud w. n. c. mun cA, wow li if a ai'ixwAiir, J. a. uuuan, mils sno. co., of MECHANICS m 1. I. MAYO, WINIIMX iltMAN, a bamiltox, aoniiiK Mouse,, . r. soesis a con W. M. ft HOME MANUFACTURE, CHARLES PEARCE, main stheet, ogden, Call! the attention ef the Public to bli Naw and splendid Assortment of Copper, Iron and Tin Hare, Also, a good whica ha keeps constantly on hand. variety ot STOYES, The Circulation of the Junction of superior quality; all of which he offers for sale at an low figures aa any that are imported rroui the Kant. N.B. Job Work punctually and neatly executed lJ-.!- is already large and is constantly increatinq. OCDEN TANNERY. YOTJ WOULD BE WKTJ. FORTIFIED, TRY L K A T 11 K K . Come to my Tannery and we If I will not tell yon as GOOD LKAT1I ER aa the beet, and as cheap aa the cheapest 'H the market. Tl1 X HIDES and BARK WANTED. JONATHAN BROWNINO. 46-3- PLANING MACHINE. " R. WARlttJN O. CIULD'S l'LANINO MA chine will rim on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at Mr. Wheeler's Lumber Yard. Main Street, (Hrden, for the accommodation of all persons wishing lumber planed. Terms, 7.WI per 82-- tf tliousuuiL il The People's Paper! The names above will be recognized as (he leadt lug Jewellers of Chicago. They have no pecuniary Interest in tbe Company, lint freely testify a to the genuine merits of the watches, which iof the past year bare been told by lliciui National Watch Compaht, Chicauo; titKTS : The watches of your make; sold by during the past year, have, with scarcely an ei- -' coptiun, given more than ordinary autisfactkiii.and. are proving to be all that you claim; for thim as accurate and durable Taking Into enmideration the feiprorem.iWst you have Introduced in their com! rue lion, and the general Oneness of finish of even the lowest grado, we regard them aa being well worth tbvlr price. auf tuke great satisfaction in sell hi jf them to such customers as desire good , FALHSR, BACHELDER8 ft pa. 163 Washington Bt., Boston, ' WAB-BEHSTADOK. " 4 Uaide Lane Hew York WHEELS B, PAR80NB ft CO., 5 Maiiice Lane, Hew Tort, SCOTT ft EENNSatH, nPltUhssrgb, Ptw JENKINS ft HATCH, . Cincinnati, Ohhy, MIDDLZTOIf OT08 , to Maiden Una, N. T, Ladles' Watches, of elvKXut design and flnlihy and a (Jentlemau'a Watch, of equal merit for ung qualities with the "H. W. surpassed Raymond," but of tmnrier slr.o. mperlnr to any. thing yet manufactured In this country, will shortly be placed 1st Market. BrUrifd by the Company. Ho Movement live Stock BRO. A Paper & Bees. for all Classes! East to purchase on commission and import Live Stock of all kinds; ho also guarantees to deliver Italian Bqcs in patent movable frame hives, at $25. per colony. For furthor particulars apply to James McGaw, at this office, 0. II. Bassett, at Kimball & Lawrence's Store, Salt Lake City, or 82-- tf himself, at Trovo City. NATIONAL Merchants STORE, MAIN OGDEN. STREET, ASSORT-ma- a Splendid Stock of DRY CERIES and Also, GOODS, who want to Sell their Goods will do well to Advertise in the Junction. nt GRO- PURE LIQUORS. Prescription! carefully prepared, All Orders promptly filled. ltf PUMPS! For Sale ST., CHICAGO. WATCH COMPANY. -- if - ELGIN WATCHES! ELGIN WATCHES! II. II. Taylof. Eyeraon. Bnt recently placed (inlbre the pnblfn, K Til EH K WATCllKS IN SUPERIORITY the) SION AND CONSTRUCTION hue already Mriirwl for them a National Reputation, and I he. forthemkasao Kapldiy Increased thatM Cempany have keeo compelled to make lnrce additions to their force of Employes and IrlirMu-ery.i- n order tonieetthofequiMuenteof the Trade.. Railroad men, and others rie.inng an acenrote nnd reliable atch, are invited to examine the R. IV. Iuymoud Movement. One of our (ciuiiug 1UI! road Companies. tlxwoiiKhly convinced of their superiority, has furnished tlu-- to their Engineers, and they are pronounced by limn to be thecloseet running American Uaiiwny Watches yet insnnliie. tared, and fully equal tosorae of the finest lutort! Watches a oonvot Tiine-kee.er- s No Movements retailed liy the Company. Call en your Jeweler aud ask to svo them. PUMPS! STUART, OGDEN, I!AS A LARGE of Pumps and Piping on hand. Cheap for Cash. rnmps fitted up on Reasonable Terms. y T. II. WEBSTER, FASHIONABLE , Hoot and Shoe Maker, Cricket, Base Ball and Race Shoes made to order. Repairs neatly executed. ONE DOOR SOCTU OS THE WHITE llOL'SE. I Mechanics can doubtless in-- i SIX STYLES NOW IN MARKET, crease their Business by Ad- B. 'W. Raymond, O. M. Wheeler, Z. n. Mai Laflin, Culver, vertising in the Junction. 3. T. FOU EVERYBODY! DM. Rational a First and Third Wards' A Offlra and Halntranma Watch CetH)ay, 159 & 161 LAKE DRUCS&MEDICINES COMPUTE JUST RECEIVED, of DRUGS AKD MEDICIXES. CALL OW YOTTB, JEWELLEB AND ABK TO BBS THE ELGIN WATCHES. JJutinetl rUItrOSES Wm. D. ROBERTS H. OPPKXHMMIR ft CO., 0. F. IAPPEL ft CO., b. uxtehmitib a to., co. at. KKONiitaa The Terms of Advertising are as reason able as soukl It desired. N Business Office and Salesrooms, 159 & 161 LAKE ST., CHICAGO, |