OCR Text |
Show he grtcn BY TELEGRAPH. giwrtion. Mblished erary WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by tueOuDM Publishing Compast. Business Manager, jaMKS McUAW, Prenident and t imm all Business communications should be Special to the Oodsn J OKCTioir by the Atlantic and l'acino Telegraph Company. Serious Accident to President Grant's Private Secretary! ddrossd. Grand Ball. iThere is to be a Grand Ball at Woodmansee'a Hall on the eventhe second day of the ing of Monday, Good music is engaged, a Year. jew define supper provided for those who limiis invitations of sire it, the number first-clated, and it is expected to be The proceeds will be in every respect. devoted to a benevolent object. The seventy-sixt- h quorum of Seventies are in the matter, but interested specially Mr. YY. F. Critchlow, who is managing it, says if they do not take up the tickets otherwise by Christmas day they will be ss disposed of. That Water In our last issue we called attention to the floods on the road north of Ogden, and asked Mound Fort to look after tbem. The folks in that district say it is the Bingham's Fort ditch that requires attention, not theirs. Now Bingham's Fort, what do you say! We hope, however, that some thing more than "saying" will be done, and that it will be done by the proper parties. The Ladies' this in Store City, has opened a Goods. For parstock Winter of new see and posters. advertisement ticulars, The ladies of Weber County should all patronize this store, and if they will call and examine the goods now on sale will not wish to go farther. No harm in calling to take a look anyhow. Ladies' Store. Eastward Bound. Mrs. Ivins, wid- rooming, in company with Mr. W. D. lUfcerts. Pleasant journey and safe return to all. Operation. From the Dtteret Evening Xetrs, of loth inst., we 2;arn tktt Mr. J. C. Vance, who, it will was accidentally shot be retnemi-ered-, a dajs ago, underwent a severe few operation en Wednesday afternoon, the hands of Drs. Anderson un-!- er and Bernliigel; it lasted fifteen minutes and was performed wittaitt the use of chloro- form. Five jieee et bnne had been lctached from the backbone by the 4ullcl; two of ffcese were extracted and openings imule for lie others to work out. The bullet remains at the bottom of the lungs. The paiieat bore I lie operation with great fortitude, and it is expected (bat he will recvr. Skating. Since the cold snap there ii.isbecn pretty good katimg en the Weber river, but the genial smiles of old King Sol, yesterday, melted tke ice into gentle streams and sent Lheni flowing merrily on their way. Marble. The Xan of tie Sth reports the alleged discovery by Mr. Ana Adams, Bear American Frk, of extensive leads of crystal white, grey marble. The dappled and veins extend for several miles, aTC four feet thick and easy of aeeew. Right liave been promptly secured. Bi ujhko. The U. P. 11. R. Co. arc building a large frame house, at the depot, for the accommodation of the Lands employed at the Railway Hotel. Dissolution of partnership. f&3F" ndvL See munis. At Hooper, on the 11th inst,, Mrs. Gilbbbt Belknap, of a son. At Ogden City, on the 13th inst., Mrs. V. E. Boessel, of a daughter. Mothers and children all doing "as well as can be expected." SPECIAL NOTICES. M. B. Hammond has removed to new premises opposite the Tithing Office, where he has for sale Schuttler wagons, wagon timber, iron, ploughs, Buckeye mowers, etc., at low prices. lm At C. C. Asmussen's, Main Street, Salt Lake City, you can obtain first class Jewelry, Clocks and Watches, and toys for children of all descriptions. Call and examine. Dry goods, groceries and liquors of first-claquality at the 1st and 3rd Ward Store, Main Street, Ogden. Produce taken. BSJF ss CSa5 No mistake Williams & Co. will sell lumber, cheaper than any house in Ogden, at their yard near the Jcnction B6g Office. The Drugs and Medicines at the Pioneer Drug Store, Main st., Ogden, &re of the finest quality, the Wines and Liquors of the purest brands. 76-t- f BtF Genuine Drugs can be obtained at the 1st and 3rd Ward Store, Ogden. Prescriptions made up by a practical chemist. If you want a cheap lot of ber, apply to Mr. II. B. S:oville, at Williams & Co s. yard, aear the Jcxc-Tio- a JfSF Office. lum- Boutwell! y, Piracy by an American Vessel in Venezuelan Waters! Europe in a Flutter on theLuxemburgQuestion! AMERICAN. Boston, 14. Petitions remonstrating against the proposed annexation of San Domingo are obtaining many signatures here. Washington, 14. Congress is transacting little or no business, and things are very dull here. A disposition is displayed to kill time until after the holidays, and everything in the way of business is dated from and after the holidays. The probability is that, after that time, legislation will be lively, as numerous cable, railroad and steamship bills will be pressed to an issue, and the antagonistic interests will produce bitter opposition. Mr. Wm. Roach, of the Morgan Iron Works, New York, reached here It is understood he was summoned here by the President to get his views on the iron-shi- p building interests of this couny. try. The President, said he had, by nominating Gen. Pleasonton, succeeded in getting at the head of the Revenue Bureau, the two best revenue officers in the country; viz., Gen. Pleasonton as commissioner, and Mr. Douglass as deputy. Gen. Schenck stated that he had determined to accept the English mission, but would not leave the country until he had finished up all his business in the Ways and Means Committee. It has transpired that the nomination of Gen. Pleasanton as Commissione- - of Internal Revenue meets with serious opposition from certain leading Republican Senators, and it is threatened that the depositions in the celebrated Viele divorce case, now pending in New York, will be used against his confirmation. The Pennsylvania delegation are working hard in favor of Mr. Douglas, nnd are in caucus at the rooms of Senator Cameron. The Prussian legation in this city have not received a copy of Count Bismarck's circular, stating his reasons for the absorption of Luxembourg. A variety of views at the caucus were expressed on the Annuity Bill, and the discussion developed the fact that no unity of action could be calculated The probability is that the upon. Bingham substitute, which accepts only about one hundred and fifty individuals, will prevail if the vote is had tomorrow. In that curb, the Butler Bill will be so complicated as to be impracticable, unless the second and third sections are stricken out. Indicatioas are that tho whole subject will be postponed until the latter part of the session. Washington, 15. A statement has been prepared at the Internal Revenue Bureau of the receipts of large cities for the last fiscal year. It shows that Chicago was next to New York, pnying over $8,000,000; Philadelphia and Boston are next; St. Louis pays nearly $5,000,000. The Republican Senators, who have i a vest i gated the rumor of Boutwell's contemplated resignation, feel quite confident that it is true, and that Delano is io be made Secretary of the Treasury, &nd Judge Agntw, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Interior. An attempt has been made to recon cile the differences among the Missouri Republicans and Reprcsentives. Burdett and Benjamin of that State, have called on the President for that pBrposo. They found him willing to let the Republicans in Missouri go ahead, and unite again, if possible, and he was not disposed to make any more aggressive movements against the Liberals. At the Fame time, he thought Senator Schurz, and those who had acted with him, had done all the damage they could do in that State by carrying the election against the Administration, and virtually turning Missouri over to the Democratic party. New York, 15. The World's special correspondent at Versailles makes tbe statement that, in conversation on the political situation. Bismarck said that strong efforts were being made for the restoration of the Emperor Napoleon, and that a Congress on the Eastern question would not be held without a French plenipotentiary; that France had no authority to appoint one just now, and that he would not recognize the authority of men of the pavement to sit among their betters. King William is excessively anxious to return home, and Von Moltke laments the intense sufferings of the German troops on account of the cold. Washington, 14. It is rumored in official circles that Secretary Boutwell has signified to the President his intention of retiring from the Cabinet, within a week, or as soon as his successor can be appointed. The alleged reasons for Boutwell's course are the disagreement between himself and the President about the financial policy, and the strong prejudice which exists against Boutwell in the West, on account of his contraction of the currency, and his keeping up taxes for the sake of paying olf the principal of the public debt rapidly. It is not known who will succeed Boutwell. Weilly, Pa., of the Committee of Weights and Measures, reported a bill to provide for the redemption of copper coins: ordered to be printed and recommitted. Julian, Ind of the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill authorizing settlers to sell and transfer valid claims. Passed. ht ow of the late well known and respected Anthony Ivins, of Salt Lake City, and Bishop Follet, went East on Thursday Palsfll Resignation of Secretary The Senate Judiciary Committee resumed their investigation of the Georgia business this morning, with a view to decide the status of the Senators from that State, whose credentials were presented to the Senate yesterday and It is not referred to this committee. probable that any action will be taken until after the State election in Georgia. The nomination of General Pleasanton, for Commissioner of Internal Revenue, was considered by the Senate and will be Finance Committee reported to the Senate favorably; there will be no opposition to his confirmation. Owing to the fact that the members from the Southern States are not united upon the question of amnesty, it is not probable that any bill will pass at this session. Butler has given notice that he will oppose any bill of the kind, except the one that he has proposed. The President is very anxious to have speedy action on Morton's resolution relative to San Domingo, in order that commissioners may be appointed to proceed there at once, and return in time to have a treaty sent to the Senate before the close of the session. Morton will endeavor to call up the resolution this week. It is understood that Sumner will not object to sending commissioners to San Domingo, provided proper men are appointed. Washington, 15. Treasury balance at the close of business currency, $21,800,000, coin $97,600,000, of which $17,000,000 were coin certificates. has been the The sensation of y opening of a fight between Schurz and Drake in the Senate. It was known that Schurz intended getting off his elocutionand the galleries ary fireworks were crowded by a most select audience of ladies and gentlemen, and for a large portion of the time the House was left without a quorum, owing to the large number of Members in attendance. Nothing served to break the attention, save now and then a low laugh throughout the Chamber, when Schurz was particularly severe. The whole speech was delivered in the most even temper, though some of it was quite bitter in denunciation. Senator Drake' listened attentively to Schurtz during the speech and when Schutz stated that Drake had opposed Rollins' nomination in 18U0, because it would be dangerous to the institution of slavery, the only demonstration made by Mr. Drake, was to pull out his tobacco box from his pocket, and take a fresh chew. It is expected that Mr. Drake will give Mr. and a Schurz as good as he sent spicy time is anticipated. The nomination of Admiral Porter but at the came up in the Senate request of Mr. Nye it was laid over till there is little deubt of Mr. In this Porter's confirmation now. connection the writer of this dispatch examined certain letters, official and unofficial, which passed between Admirals Farragut and Porter just previous to the former's death, which show that tbe most cordial personal and official relations existed between them up to Farragut's death, and all the stories as to an must be untrue. The Senate Committee considered today the resolution of Chandler, authorizing the President to suspend our relations with the Dominion of Canada. It was agreed upon and subsequently reported to the Senate. Gen. Schurz's speech explanatory of his position in the late election in Missouri, drew together a large audienee but it has not made much impression on the Senate. He does not recede from any ground occupied by Gratz Brown and himself in the late canvass. He denounces in severe terms Drake and these who opposed the General Amnesty. In the course of his speech, he made several flings at the President and his attempt to control tbe politics of Missouri. He intends to maintain this fight within the lines of the Republican party. It is positively stated to day by Senators who have visited the Treasury Department and had a conference with Secretary Boutwell, that be sent his resignation to the President yesterday and that it was accepted at once. The ground of bis resignation is stated to be the appointment of Gen. Pleasanton as Com missioner against the earnest protest of the Secretary, on account of his unfitness for the place. The Senate Military committee agreed to day to extend the time for the law mustering officers out of the service from January to July next. They also agreed to a bill for paying the interest on money advanced by States to the Government during the war. The Senate P. 0. Committee heard parties to day urging the establishment of lines of steamers from various ports on the Atlantic seaboard. The matter was referred to a to re- Van-liorn- e, y, port The acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued explicit instructions to revenue officers in regard to the use of stamped packages, and cays that the law requiring their destruction must be enforced. Last night at 11 o'clock as Col. Robert M. Douglass, the President's private Secretary, was returning from a charity fair, his horses took fright and dashed along at a furious rate for some distance. the carriage coming in contact with a stone hitching post; Col. Douglass was violently thrown to the ground and severely injiirea. Later. Col. Douglass is in a precarious condition. New York, 15. The steamer "Periere" left this port for Havre this morning with a cargo of arms and 150 men for the French army. The New York Custom House is thrown into commotion and confusion by Fenton's resolutions to inquire into its management and to ferret out its innumerable petty frauds. It is reported that a . man, calling himself Judge Wm. Wallace, has been here some weeks, offering large amounts of land for sale in Kansas and Colorado, claiming to be very wealthy and the President of a large Western land com. pany. He has proved a swindler and The extent of his frauds disappeared. is unascertained, but is supposed to be large. It is significant that the occupation of Luxembourg by the Prussians, and the concentration on the Turkish frontier of the Russians are announced simultaneously. The Powers which guarantee the Luxembourg treaty are the same with those which aascrt that they will maintain the treaty of Paris, and those are now more positively defied by Bismarck than by Gortschakoff. The following has just been received in this city : Curacoa, Nov. 29. The movements of the Cuban steamer "Virgin," since her arrival here with Gen. Quesada on board, has been subjected to great attention, and forms a subject of exciting interest. After leaving here with the schooner "Billy Butts," she proceeded to a place 50 miles distant,where the arms and ammunition were transferred from the "Billy Butts" to the "Virgin," and she started for Laguay-ar- , in Venezuela, where she arrived After leaving Laguayra, she safely. sailed under theAtuerican or Venezuelan flag, as best suited her purpose. She had been out a short time, when she sighted vessels belonging to the legitimate Government of Venezuela. She immediately hoisted the flag of Guzman Blanco and gave chase; when she overhauled a vessel she boarded her, and committed other depredations of a piratical nature. One of her exploits forms the ground for a serious charge against her. While cruising at sea, under Guzman's flag, she boarded a Dutch schooner bound for Curacoa, the Captain of which, immediately on ar. rival here, entered a complaint against her for piracy and sailing under false colors. While the "Virgin" was cruising about, her crew, consisting entirely of Americans, became alarmed at the consequences, if caught engaged in unlawful acts, and a short fight took place against the officers, but the crew, being unprovided with weapons, were forced to succumb, not however until considerable blood had been spilled. At length the "Virgin" ran into Curacoa on the morning of the 27th, with the American Sag flying. Three hours afterwards a Spanish sloop of war, which had kept on the "Virgin's" track, ran in alongside; the crew of the "Virgin" immediately placed themselves under the protection of the American Consul, who would have them sent to New York at onoe. The "Virgin" was charged by the authorities with transporting arms, sailing under false colors, and otherwise violating the laws of nations; an investigation was ordered, and the Spamish war vessels will not leave this port until a decision is rendered. Punchinello, the comic illustrated paper, has suspended publication with to day s issue. The fair for the benefit of Union House and School was opened at the armory of the 71st regiment. Gen. Geo. B. McClelland delivered the opening address, which was appropriate to the occasion: the attendance was very large and the General was greeted with immense applause. At 8.30 this evening the body of John Donnelly, engineer, who was buried in the ruins of tho 25th street disaster, was found by a gang of laborers near where the engine stood; it was much mutilated. The trap gun store of J. W. Augustins, which, it will be remembered, was recently exploded by George Tweedle, a burglar, who was instantly killed, was again exploded this evening by a dog running across the string; the charge entered the adjoining premises and Augustine was arrested. Boston, 15. At a meeting of representatives of the Boston. Maine and Lowell Railroads y, it was proposed to remove the existing railway bridges, and have four northern roads enter the city over one double trussle bridge. In order to earry out the plans, the depots are to be located on a line in Hayinarkct Square, and the passenger trains are to enter at an elevation from which the streets between will be reached by steps. The estimated cost will be from two to three millions; the subject is undergoing consideration. The barque "G. T. Kemp" sailed from with fourteen emigrants, this port for the diamond fields of South Africa. Richmond, Va., 15. The Republican State Central Committee at a meeting, last night, passed a resolution praying Congress for a general amnesty bill; only two members voted against it Mr. J. M. Humphreys, collector of customs for this port, and Mr. Samuel F. Maddox, a member of the Legislature. Philadelphia, 15. The paid Fire Department Bill passed the councils this oreates much excitement among the firemen here, and they still hope the mayor will veto the bill. Washington, 16. A committee of the prominent men of Washington and others called on the President this morning, to urge the appointment of a Washington man to the position of Commissioner of Patents; they failed, however, to secure an interview with him. New York, 16. The latest foreign news indicates that at this hour, Europe lies helpless in the presence of the army of Prussia, and the indefinite menace of Russia. The map to be made new, and changes may be preparing that no one dreamed of when Napoleon blundered into war last July. Publio opinion in England is stupified by this new development. The Austrian people are even more surprised and excited ; but it is difficult to see what they are to do. The first cloud of disagreement between the Western Powers and the Czar, will begin to give practical application to his utterances of the abstract principles contained in Gortschakoff 's, circular. The intervention of any one Power, between Prussia and her prey will set the whole continent in a blaze. FOREIGN. London, 15. Th army of Gen. Mantueffel captured the town of Fecamp, twenty-on- e miles nortb-eaof Havro, on the English Channel, yesterday. A contribution of 500,000 francs has been levied upon the citizens. y from Intelligence received Havre, dated Tuesday, states that the French General Moignart started on that day with 8,000 men to assume the offensive against the Prussians approaching the city. to-da- y; st to-da- Berlin, 15. The French army operating on the Loire has suffered another defeat, and is being driven back on Tours. The army of Prince Frederick Charles has occupied the city of Blois, capturing lartre Quantities of army stores and several cannon. The French are in full retreat. Vienna, 15. All the Governments denounce the course of Prussia toward Luxembourg as arrogant. The Lages Fret implores the Towers which guaranteed the neutrality of Luxemburg to rise and repress the insolence which makes all the treaties valueless. Liverpool, 15. The Earl of Derby, in a speech delivered in this city this evening, bitterly denounces the proposition to introduce the Prussian military system into England. Earl Granville, replying to the dispatch of Count Von Bismarck, referring to the action of his Government, with reference to tbe Luxemburg question, vehemently protests against the manner recently adopted by certain European powers of repudiating treaties formed in good faith. Tours. 16. Prisoners assert that the army of Prince Frederick Charles, during the combats with Gen. Chausey, has not numbered less than 20,000 men, and that the villages in the neighborhood are filled with wounded. There is no communication with the north of France. The journals here demand prompt elections to tbe Constituent Assembly. London, 16. German advices received here, deny the truth of the reported of LaFere, by the French. The town is still in possession of the Germans. Montmedy surrendered to the Prussian forces on the 14th, after a severe bombardment of the town ; the entire French garrison were taken prisoners ; a large quantities of arms and ammunition, and a large number of cannon fell into the hands of the Germans. Munich, 15. the In the Bavarian Chambers Federal treaty was adopted by a large majority. French dispatches state that the Germans have appeared in large force at Contres Monteriehard and Roiuontin, in the department of the Loire. At Choi, the French armies of the Loire, under Chausey and Bourbaki, are constantly receiving reinforcements from all quarters. Notwithstanding the enemy's proximity to Tours, the reported capture of that city is untrue. Berlin, 15. It is thought probable, in well informed circles here, that after the coronation of King William as Emperor of Germany, the title of Duke will be conferred upon Count Bismarck. London, 15. Despatches received here from The Hague say it is reported that the diplomatic correspondence between the Government and Count Von Bismarck, respecting the Luxemburg difficulty, has been brought to an abrupt termination by the King of Holland, who positively refused to cede the grand Ducby to Prussia. This decision it is asserted has brought a reply front Bismarck to the effect that Prussia will demand pecuniary indemnity for the violation of neutrality by Luxembourg. Much uneasiness is felt throughout Holland concerning the result of Prussia's demand. Bordeaux, 10. Rumors are circulating that a sortie of greater proportions than the last has been made from Paris and has met with unexpected success. The Government here has given the public, as yet, nothing official from Paris. The excitement in the city is intense; people are coming from all quarters to hear the news of the great sortie which they believe has taken place at Paris. It is said p that an of General Tro- cnu bas arrived here. London. 16. It is reported that the Prussians have bombarded Blois and now occupy one of the 1 aubourffs of Tours. M. Gambctta was present when the Prussians demanded the surrender; he ordered the defence of the city and had the bridge over the Loire blown up. The defense was needed to secure the safety of the army or ucn. Lbausey, which moved towards the West, where it will be and resume the heavily offensive. Gen. Bourbaki is ready to resume the offensive. M. Gambetta repeats his statement that Bourbaki's forces are in good condition. y, Aide-de-Cara- Z. C. M. I. BBTAIL DRY GOODS GEOCERY AID EPAItTMEXT, their large and just received, consisting, in part, of Call attention to Stock, well-assort- ed Poplins, Tartan Plaid, Satins Merino, HcpellautH, Cloaking, Khawlv Arabs, Chameleon, Clolli Coat, Balmoral and GorctI Skirts, etc. Tbe Celebrated California lilanketa, Hugs, Flannels and Hosiery THE SHOE DEPARTMENT in is complete Cents', Ladles', Misses and Children' Hoots, Shoes, Slippers, Metallic and Arctic etc., etc. Over-Shoe- s, Also HATS nnd CAPS; Mink. Coney, Ermine, Squirrel and Bearer Setts; Trunks and Valises; Carpets, Window Curtains and Shades. READY-MAD- CLOTHING. E The Highest Price paid for all kinds of Furs. A full Stock of GROCERIES, HARD WARE, etc, etc. Call and Examino. HOTELS. OGDEN HOUSE, MAIN STREET OGDEN, U.T. FAVORITE HOUSE, HATIHU BKKN THIS renoynted, and furnished throughout with patent Hprinc Bed, the Proprietor fuel conto fident in Mug aide to give entire eatlnfiu-titDay Boarders, Families, and the Trawl inn comIn sup-plimunity, at a reasonable price. The tahlo from both the California and Home market.. A Hack will run to and frons tke Track to carry paesengere to the I loose free of charge. FINE BAR and Attached to the llousa If SODA FOUNTAIN. J0U8 H Alton. ORden, I'tah, May W, 1870. TOWNSEND HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY. LARGEST AND BR8T Hotel in tbe City. TIH APPOINTED Board, $3.00 per Day. JBJ Passengers conveyed by Omnibus from th Rail Road Depot to the TUWfifK.ND HOl'SK and hack at 26 ceuos each. JAMES TOWNSEND. 76--tf DR. R. TIBBITS, Pliy Niciu n mid Hurfcon, SALT LAKE CITY. OFFICE IN RKCOND SOUTH FTRKKT, OPPO-SIT- K THK OMAHA 110U8H. atMi' Calla from the Country promptly ll-S- m tended it. FTJENITUEE CABINET WORK. First-clas- Furniture of all kinds at the s lowest rates. Black Walnut, Maplo, Mahofronr, etc., Cheaper than the common kind elsewhere. Repairs done neatly and with despatch. O O IP IP Z IV & 01 BVERT DESCRIPTION ON TUB SHORTEST MANGfACTURID NOTICE. Tomb - Stones NOTICE. FURNISHED TO ORDER. Wm. II. PIDCOCK "LATHER AND SHAVEM." Is sailing again under ZIOX'S MERCANTILE BAXTER, With a Choice Assortment of Dry Goods, THOMAS, FORMERLY OF TUB THOMAS Ilouee and well known a an d knight of the arittora and blade, haa on Main twine street, a little north of opened N. Leavitt'i. lie aaka for the patronage of hie old friend and of all who want a clean (have in an hand and a keen raxor. Htf aey chair, with a accom-plinhe- Itfc-- Groceries Hardware, Hoots fc Shoes, MEDICINES, Which will all be Sold CHEAP FOR CASH! Wheat, Oats, Barley, Butter and Eggs also taken in payment. Place of Business First Door North of the Post OUlce. 9fl-- tf I hoisert lvmsojr, Near the Post Office, Ogden. To the People ofWeber County i 'I :! ... U. P. BREWERY rnilK BEST BEER IN WEBER COUNTY, L manufactured and for aale hi nnantitiee nf from Three Unllont and upward at Mjrnik lvohn'a t, Brewery, Kast of the White Houee Hotel, Miiiu-Stree- Oftden. Saloons and Families supplied. rereiye prompt attention. Order wilt 2t-t- f Goal & Lime Constantly on hand, at the Yard, NEWS! NEWS! NEWS! On the Corner West of tho c. i5.Hriiti:;oit Ogden Theatre. TO BROOM'S CORNER, Quantities to suit pnrehasers will be aoM rhenp, HAS REMOVED tr Cash or (train. ForJ. Jl.particulars apply on the street, Ogden, where he preto furnish the LATKST NKWS OF TI1K premises. 3i In pared VA1 fltO-- EVERY PART OF TUJS WORLD. Subscription received for all Kinds of BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWS- PAPERS, &c. &c, Both American and European, Prion. at Publisher! This in the only FIRST-CLASSTATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT in Ogden. A large Assert ment constantly on hand. Call and Examine for yoursel ves. 1M C. ft. McGRfXJOR. THOMAS, Proprietor. 77 8m SALT! 1 SALT! SUPPLY THK VERY BEST QUAMTT eoaree or fine, in small or Inrg branded to suit the trade, on the phortoet notice and chenr than any in the market. A large quantity on hand. Apply t L. W. SHl'RTLIFF. Plain Citr, or to. VANDVKK, One Doiir East of the Theatre, (kOu City. IWILIi Kiu-k- 99-t- f ( |