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Show nt ''' , 0flc BY TELEGllAPll. guwction. 8ATCKDAY, v.rT WEDNESDAY an.I tuMHANV. I l'USUINU b, the ... vw President and BitsiiiexsMmmRer, JAMK? l!iiatu. commiiuiuatious blioulu U in our advert- IST1ted to will be found a "card, ising columns a to disciple of Kent, and a jdrcsncd of BlacVstone. Lkct-vJB- acquaintance who'extetid the invitation jhe gentlemen responsible for the themselves laid and the expense of lecture, the of That's rijU; genius Idrertising. encouraged. be ,hould sual n Visit. A Vaughan, Col. Ex-Go- v. ffitcber and II. 8. Beattie, Esq., paid 4Tisitto Ogdcn on Thursday evening nnd were the guests of 5Ir- D Usl, - - Teery. Fobt Lane. Some weeks to Bay about ,incewe had something was met by which Bingham Fort Lane, section. in that friend t reply from a was road the good, and ,ho stated that with their on come to invited the public io about be afraid puttnot ponies and We are informed on a good load. ing was all right so long that this iuvitatioi the roads, but that ruled Frost a King when anything indeed and anytimo Mw, thaw sets in, ponies and load like out would stand a good chance of going find to made an attempt of fight if they Mom in the Bingham Fort Lane, and a wypoor chance of ever seeing daylsoft and again. How's that for BisniiAM ight friend Thomas ! deep, Messrs. Ilorrocks of ibis city have an interest in Bingham from their Kanyon. A sample of ore of this Koessel Mr. smelted by claim, valued bullion of out rolled a piece City, in gold and $205 lit the rate of $200 in copper to the ton. asd Goi-- Con-Eii- . intere- Io tiik Bkxciiitbs. Everybody sted in the Ogden Canal Company should read the Election Notice in our On the first Mon-d- y advertising columns. officers are to be new March in Don't forget the day. elected. Ball. Ths ff ashinotox The ball in hall on Wednesday last the birthday of the illustrious Washington was a pleasant nd interesting affair. In consequence of the inclement weather there was not a very great crowd present, but tko.je who braved the effects of the storm did justice to their opportunities for filling up ilie floor, and to the sound of good inusi: tripped it gaily ill the g"tierai hour of gci.araticu. Evervbcdv who ws there speak, of it as "a real good Woodannsee's commemorate (o time.'' Wi!ica..Mii.L (Jumi'asy. Nest Tu:s-l- y p.m. a meeting i to be held Child's Hall. So says the advertise ment. Itead it. " X till' nil vnn- iiillv . j j v millers," go arid settle the grinding question. and got out of trouble. 1. t Changed Hands. Mr. John H. Eculcs succeded Mr. Peter Boyle in his b 'ood turning and cabinet establishm- ent in Eighth street. Mr. Eccles is Ppred to accommodate all who may fivor Lim with their patronage. His 'crmsare l'wtnctit in 1' Has reasonable. See his JrxcriOK. 's so Rival. of adver- - The standard Doolkt's Yeast Towriia has satipfaetorily demonstrated to be wilgto its l purity, no "k1 being used in its composition falling especially adapted to the pur-P0nd such as are freo from aotr in- Jwioag substances. f'o teaspoonfuls of Dooi.ey's Yeast is all that is necessary in a W of flour, while ordinary Baking tes require from d to one- more. Henpfl T)rtntnv'a !a thorniot 'OnOminnl .1 ,1 T.1 U ana me west. ", uenaoic, JWwfured by Dooi.ey & Brother, "'ewstreot Vow v-- t, k rt one-thir- 1 pocers pi generally. New M Affrn n l Ton sadvt. Couece t Journal. We have received Utald't College Journal, "umbers of "ly known as the University Jour- Published at San Francisco in the Ituf" of IIcald's Business College. heet published onthl neRti crjdi,ftble v fifty cents per annum. H A Hcxdrkd Diseases may proceed j , or uenniia.j uisciiscu tmch. No human can be being "'gallon is disordered. Tone 8tmach and liver and H regulate m one loiiMo - ted WdithDll. WALKEE'i ixegab Bitiik,; and the VEGETA- - work of , ration an,l ,...: v,clluu wil1 go orave tv 1s vitftl insurin fvoai iirreguia;-it;esJ' on . j. r How of bile. it. !... ?f0Pt dix8?""8 circulation, 'roia '''e ,. ' :C0 xtern8' f " IKTII. on the 2nrd '"y. JesMcGaw.Kso and the n,ttUer !. Stiecial to tlio rt(wr.s Juxotion by tlio Atlantic aud ,1'iw-iliXelgrupli Company. vfl- -. "utl ciuiu are dnin Emtor - Washington, Washington Co., Feb. 14, 1871. Ogtpkx Junction: Before leaving Cedar city my attention was called to a flock of 2,500 sheep, which I really suppose is the best herd iu the country. Tho course, purtst.od with them is well calculated to improve the flock. All the oldest and poorest A Birthday Gift! Great Tire in Savanna! Bill to Benefit Settlers in the Territories! The Germans to Enter Paris on Sunday Nest! are selected and put alone on the best range, and when fattened are slaughtered. The herd is a herd; they also have a slaughter-hous- e and sell the mutton. Stock iu this herd is worth 25 per ceut premium. Six miles from Cedar city is Shirt's AMERICAN. creek. This summit is considered the New York, 23. rim of the Great Basin, as the waters Peter Cooper celebrated his 80th run south and sink before arriving at birthday lust night by presenting the Kanarra', eight miles from Shirt's creek. Union with a donation of It is 1? niilea from Kauarra to Bcllevue, Cooper $150,000. descending all the way. Kanarra creek The steamship "Yille De Parix," runs into Ash creek, and thence into the about which some anxiety has been felt, Rio Vii gen, and the Rio Yirgen into the arrived safely at Brest on the Oth Colorado river. iust. From Bellcvue, via Toquerville, Leeds, A letter from Weisse, in Prussian Ilarrisburg, Washington to St. George, Silesia, states the French prisoners have is 32 miles; down, down all the way to been compelled during the cold weather where they raise cotton, figs, etc. etc. to sleep in the country under small It. is really astonishing to see so great canvass tents, and it. appears that their a change iu so short a distance. Some sufferings caused thereby have been have been gardening some time since. intense. It appears from the writer's It is considered far better here to raise statement that over 500 of the unfortu- a crop of corn after wheat is harvested, nates were recently frozen to death in a than t let the land lie idle, as the heavy single night. crop of weeds reduces the swil as much or more than the crop of corn, which is Washington, 23. The Secretary of the Treasury an- said to mature quite well, thus raising nounces the appointment of Government two crops in oue year. St. George is the headquarters of our agents in Kurope to negotiate the new loanand a number, not to be larger, in Dixie; Erastus Snow presiding over the A fine court house is tills country, iu addition to the national Southern Mission. banks, all of which are required to act being finished; the dome is about ready as agents. A large number of operators to receive its tin covet ing. A very nice will be appointed to negotiate the loan tabernacle is in course of erection, 60 by 100 ft. of beautiful red stone, very on behalf of Government. The Senate bill to amend the bounty neatly dressed. Tho story above tho laws was passed. It provides that all substantial basement is nearly to its desoldiers who were mustered into the signed height. The east end is progresservice of the United States, for three sing, on which is to rest a conspicuous years, between May 4th' and July 22d, spire. There aro many beautiful brick buildings here. 1801, and w ho were honorably discharged before serving two years, by reason Among the difficulties attending this of disability contracted iu service, are place arc a mineral soil, scarcity of water entitled to receive ouo hundred dollars anil the uncontrollable llio Yirgen, which is so subject to sudden rises, overflowing bounty. water ditches, carrying rolling sands, Williams; reported, with amendments, the House bill relating to the entry of which cause great expense to keep up public lands in the Territories of the U. irrigating ditches, the people often S., giving settlers iu any Territory the losing their entire ci op on those lands watered from that stream. The city' is right to enter 1G0 acres of land, regardless of their having had the watered from springs that flow from a benefit of the laws else- mountain due north and close to St. where. George, but badly impregnated with The Tribune's Washington special mineral. Notwithstanding all these difit is astonishing to see the exsays, a delegation has arrived from ficulties, South Carolina, to ask the President cellent results of labor nt this place. to send troops to certain counties of Many very fine vineyards show what yet the State, to repress the Ku Klux, will be the result of the toils of many whose outrages they detail at great who have not lubored iu vain. We visited the vineyard of Walter E. 'ength. Dodge, which will represent scores of FOREIGN. others, most of which are yet young. Mr. Dodge has about 4,000 grape vines, Ilio Janeiro, 23. The news is meagre of affairs in Mon part of which are jus' coining into bear tevido. The revolutionists are defeated ing, lie gathered about thirty tons of aud the war is nearly ended. grapes this year, taking 4,00ibs from one bowery that wc passed under. It Savannah, 23. A disastrous fire in this city lust night was interesting to pass through his vinedestroyed the Iloc'ge bloc!;, on Bay yard nnd see so many fine bearing pear, of about SJ'iO.OOO, plum, apple, peach, almond and fig street, with a lo ucu we were snown into his trees. iibotit half of' jvlneli is covered by cellar, which contain d about 3,.')00 guls. Paris 23. lot' win", of excellent quality, we con-- i Nolhinff nosHSve ii kii.v, u as to the eluded Dixie whs not so bad a country that as been paid about it. conditions uf peace: :t limincial journal ij.fier 1 would !'!' to trive you a little de says it is materially impossible tor France to say an indemnity of t00 mil- scription of tiiij inusi singular countrv, lion francs or half that amount. Thiers but will for bear this lirna, and only siiy, that while passing down gulches, hills and I'avre are at Versailles Information has bceu received from and mountains, we occasionally find a Versailles that it is determined that a pocket with a town and many old friends. We aro now off for Ivanab. Elder Porter portion of theOevniaii army shall march through Paris on the return ?ome. joins in kind regards. Edwakk Stf.vexson. Thiers continues vigorously to oppose this, warning the Germans of the Fii.lmo:;!'., Feb. 17th, 1S71. they will incur. A placard BaoTtiEii James McGaw: Sine? I was posted on Monday in the student's quarter appealing to the inhabitants to last wrote nothing of special notice lias make a last struggle .should the Prus- transpired here until the loth, inst., when we were struck with that horrible sians enter the city. La J'alrie snys Bismarck has commu- news ; "a roan found dead' and sudnicated his conditions of pence to the denly a large crowd of men rushed to ; there we Cabinets of Vienna, London, nnd St. the 3rd. WarJ School-hous- e saw the remains of Richard Hodges, by Petersburg. Faris is tranquil. Bordeaux, 23. inquiring I learned that lie had been found by Orange E arner Sen., about 'J Minister Picard has arrived here. miles west of Fillmoi'O, dead. The corHenri Rochefort has gone to Paris. No dispatch in regard to the negotiaoner gave notice that .it 8 o'clock there tions for peace has yet been received would be an inquest to jnquiro into the from President Thiers. mystery of the death of the deceased ; The Prince De Joinville and Duke I attended the Court and heard the testiD'Aumale have written to M. Grevy mony as follows: Orange Warner Sen., stating that they deferentially await the after being sworn stated that on the 15th decision of the Assembly, on the legal- inst. he went to Chaik Creek farm for a ity of their elections before presenting load of cornfodder and not iced a team that belonged to Mr. Russel,alout40rods themselves to take seats in the Chamfrom him he noticed someone putting on ber. a load of chair and presently he saw the Versailles, 22, via London, 23. team running in a westerly direction, The Empress received Thiers Gen. Chaiuy was present at the inter- which took a circleof about 40 rods, came view. Peace is considered as concluded, back totheplace of starting and stopped. Mr. Wa ner hastened to the spot, and though it has not yet been signed. The Germans will probably enter here he found the body of Mr. Hodges Pari? on Sunday next, but without any lying dead. The decision was that the triumphal ceremony, nnd they will not deceased came to his death by falling and tho horses kicking him in Hie hcao, remain long in tho city. as there was a heavy wound on the top of Dr. Allen is attend- - his head breaking through tho scull. A Rich Drink Mr. Hodges has no family, his wife I ing on a sick man at the Traveler s understand was drowned somewhere in wash to the the northern He uses alcohol Rest. part of the territory. sick man's body. A few evenings' ago The health of the people is good here, the attendant, after pouring some of the weather pleasant. We think we have discovered a very rich silver lode the spirits into a wash bowl and spong- in our County, Mr. 11. A. MeBride left ing the patient with it, squeezed out here lost evening by coach for Pioche on the sponge and returned the remaining business for the Mining Company. There is great excitement about, the liquor to the bottle, leaving it on the recent of the mines; the rock table. In the morning when lie took up looks discoveryand rich ; I think it is splendid the bottle to prepare for another ablu- good. I have not received one of your papers tion, he found that it was empty; some for two weeks lam lonesome without Ptom-acone, with a throat of brass and a them. I am yours very respectfully, tho room of leather, had gone into G. HUNTSMAN. in the night and drank the washings of the sick man's body. Wo hope it will Si.ATfitvit.LE, Feb. 21sf, 1871. do the drinkist the good ho deserves. Mr. Editor, Dear Sir, The Slaterrille Debating Another Vol.. The Chicago Journal Society was formed, about one month of Commerce commenced the first num- ago, for trie mutual benefit of all the ber of its Ninth Volume on the 9th inst. Settlement, and especially for the young men, that their mittds may be better This journal is known all through tho informed on various subjects, and that West as a reliable, ably conducted, and they may train themselves to public commercial speaking. 1 consider that such a Society, in every way a first-claand so long as it is regulated as it ought to euccess increased May paper. be, is calculated to be of real benefit to prosperity attend the ninth volume. It the place. It will be the means of deis published at 67, State St., Chicago-pr- ice riving knowledge from those who have it, and of imparling it to those who $3 per annum. al 1 I h ss J Correal tmdeuce- have it not. I dare venture to say that if a man hag anything in him, get him into a debate and it. must come out, and then we get the benefit of it: and on the other hnnd, if a man lmx nothing in him a debating class is the best means of putting something in him. We have had three debates the-firsubject was "War and Liquor, which has done the most evil to the human It was argued with spirit on family?" both sides; but it was decided in favor of liquor. Our nest subject was "Pursuit and Possession, which affords the most real enjoyment!'' It was spoken of, pro and eon, with great interest, for some two hours. "Possession'-- ' gained the which was victory. Our next discussed last night, as "Sectarianism, has it done the most (food or evil in the was well tilled, world." The school-rooa very spirited battle was fought; tho evidence on both sides was so nearly equal that it. placed the Chairman in a somewhat difficult position to decide on cither side, which ho expressed before giving his decision; but us a verdict was required on one side or tho other, it was given in that Sectarianism had done more good than evil. Our next subjc3t is to be "Art and Nature, which is tho most attractive?" Yours truly. Mutual OiioRX Imi'uovkme.nt. Citt, Euitor OtiEX Junction Feb. 24. : As tho topic south of this point, in nearly all Utah, is mining. and as there are continued reports of new and rich discoveries in many places, I have thought it advisable, lest Ogden should be considered behind the times, and asleep as regards her future interests in the mineral resources of the country, to furnish you with a few items and reflections. Quite a lively interest is being manifested in some leads lying just north of Ogden River, discovered and recorded by the Messrs llyatts. Several men aie sinking a shaft. One or two assays were made some two weeks ago, which showed the presence of silver, copper, and a small proportion of gold, but. not sufficiently rich at that time to pay for shipment, but the men engaged on the work feel encouraged, as tho deeper, they dig down, the ore gives evidence of greater richness and value. The claimants in these leads met together a short time ago, in W. G. Child's Hall, and organized a company, consolidating their interests mutually in the claims, passed bye laws, and appointed officers for their protection and for the proper man igement and control of the company's interests. Would it net be well for others to pursue a course of this kind, so that the country can be prospected and the value of leads tested ? If there is mineral wealth in our midst, and the time has come ("the iron trnck and suorting horse" being the inaugurators of that time,) to develop it, let. tho hardy, industrious pioneer, who came to this country to enjoy a home in peace to cherish and foster sentiments and principles sacred to himself to feed and raise his family by honest, industry, be among tha first to establish his right and claims to a portion of earth's riches, ere we are overrun by outsiders and adventurers. It does not need capital of any great amount. Let companies pattern after tile one referred to above. Let them organize in companies of from 20 to 30, composed of say half a dozen working men, the balance of mechanics, business men and clerks, the latter being able to furnish tools, powder and fuse, and the former performing the labor, being paid part of their time by the balance of the company. Here if a system, and one of econonry. By it much can be accomplished for the good of all. If any claims under these arrangements should fail to pay, then the loss to all parties concerned is but a nominal affair. We hear of prospectors who claim to havs made rich discoveries, but through a lack of means in themselves to develop them, they remain, as it were, in statu quo, waiting for a purchaser, and probably when found, the interests of such purchaser, will not be identified with the interests and good of this people. Yours, , Thk SuooTixit in Dixik. G. C. L., writing to the Daerrt News gives further particulars of tho killing of Alma Miller son of Henry W. Miller. It appears flint as young' Miller was on his way from Spring Creek to with two Mexicans he met Aiha Meeks, with whom he had formerly had some dispute about a trade. An altercation ensued between tho two men, when Meeks tired at Miller, one shot entering his left side, and one his right hip. Call attention to their large and Frank, one of the Mexicans fired two Stock, just received, consist ing, in psu-t- , of shots at Meeks, wounding him, when Meeks returned to EagleviUe and Frank Poplins, Tartan i'lauls, and Miller rode off together, but after S;ttiits lorinos, traveling a mile Miller desired Frank to Itepclhuits, Cloaking, leave him to dio and make good his own Shawl, Arabs escape. Frank's horse bad been shot in Chameleons 'Cloth Coals, the affray and he changed horses with aad CJorcd Miller and went on to Spring Valley with the news. Miller's body was not The Celebrated California found till the evening of the next day. i lie had tried to make for the settlement, Flannels nnd but the wounded horso fell with him THE and there he died. Meeks is said to be a desperado, a Northern man who had is complete in fought for the South and committed Misses and Gents, many crimes. HETAIIi" DRY GOODS GEOCERY le well-assort- ed . Ilaliaoral Skirts '' I"S JIoicry. lllankets SHOE DEPARTMENT I,nlie Children- Hoots, Shoes, .Slippers, Metallic and Convalescent. Dr. Allen has had a tough though short boat of sickness. He doctored himself and we aro glad to see that the Dr. is stirring round again. Arctic etc., etc, Over-Shoe- s, Also I HATS and CAPS; jii:i, At Paris, Rich county, Feb. 18, 1871, Mink. Coney, Krmine, Squirrel and Heaver Setls; of inflammation of the lungs, after a brief illness, Locis Soott Buhok, son Trunks and Valises; Carpets, Window Curtains of William and Julia Budge, aged two and Shades. years, one mouth and three days. READY-MADCLOTIIING. tl. We sincerely syuipathizo with Bishop for all kinds Price The paid Highest William Budge and family, of Rich ' ' ' ' " ' of Furs. county, in the loss of another child, - ': HARDA full Stock of GROCERIES, ' his little son Louis, a fine, promising WARE, etc., etc. , boy, who died on the 18th inst., after a Call and Examine. ... .. i v. short illness. We condole with tho bereaved in this new affliction, and realize that only time can soften the' effects of i this heavy blow. AS THE CHEAPEST! , A nothf r priwd am) Browing ftnwer, ; E s . rur HI) lliU Ui till Jill Clim' Plucked from eurtli'a garden emlilenly, Blooms In a fur lornlicT howor. To floirrith through eternity. Ot WE HAVE A 1AROK ASSORTMENT up the tear of unmiiuli no', nvlinrs not in the dust; driven flimi tun lirew, The Aud loving arms that yuu nitty trunt, try LutiU cmociuiiKS, .''''".' i Are round hit livins, glowing form, T care for liini tilt ynu can dime, IIb's safe from every Mast and storm, And aoon you'll greet him, "up nt hom." f ' Ordinance lln:iiliii the Third lUtirh'l lo F.lcft Ail School Trustees, etc. . Ill ( Mines and Liquors. a forjmleat all uf , ... Superior Quality, .,( ; ' The Second District Zlon's Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of Ogden City that there shall be a meeting hold in the Third School District in said city, of tho voters, STORE, !' MAIN STKEBT, OUDErf. I'rmluco will 9 rocuiveJ ; 'f T in Excjmnjjo for residents and owners of taxable property Mercliaii'lie. in said District, on the first Monday in All Pi.rHtim hn knnw thpmwlvri to lie IX March next, for the purpose of electing DKIlTKK to tlm Institution, are . Three School Trustees uiid transacting reqiiMtM to rr.l 11.15 l wiriiiflz to Wome STOCKIIOf.DERS such other business as may bo brought iu IWww' ' the lnntitutiua can do no. before the meeting, in the manner preWILSON WrtluilT. scribed by an ordinance entitled "An SOtf Superintendent. , ,r Ordinance in Relation to Common Schools," passed .December 20, 1870. . i ( Said Trustees shall h elected, and ! IliywicfiamiiitllSui,(c:oott, notice shall be given of said election by SALT LAKE CITY.'. the Trustees who are now acting, in the OKKICK IX SKTOND SOVTir HTRHKT, OPP0- -' manner prescribed in said ordtnance. . i MTK TtIK OMAHA IlOltlK. ' Sec. 2. Said Trustees when elected . Call! from the Contitry promptly" shall take an oath of ofiiee, and give ,, i , bonds, and be governed in their duties " as Trustees according to the provisions of said entitled ordinance, and they tM PI'Lf TUB VKKV IlKiiT QCAI.ITT.i t shall hold their office until tho first TVIIX n.iune or Itun, In email or Urga n , in until or to unit the trade, on the ehortet , branded 1873, Monday February, " " i henner than any In the market, mid notire nnd they are superseded by the election ''if '.-l A Inrjri- quantity m hand. K qualification of their successors, wbo l W. bill I.IFK. Plain City, or to ... i Apply to U M. VAMIVKK, shall be elected and governed thereafter One DiHir FjMrt of dm Thcutrn, OgilcD Cfty." in their official duties, according to the "f . provisions of the said ordinance. Passed February 20th, 1871. LESTER J. HER RICK", GROUND TO LEASE. ' Mayor. Magsolia. Titos. G. Ooell, , VERY BVILDIXa ELIOUSt.E SEVERAL I.piisu on the North-waCorner of Recorder. City ' Union INjnar. Savk Back. Mr. John Nicholson of For particulur. apply to JA& McQ AW, Se at ' in Deseret A'ewt office, came the from his the Jl.vcllOX Ollii e. f trip to the north on Thursday evening last. We are happy fo learn that Ero. C. W00D3LVXSEE, John has been very successful on his tour, in the interest of the JVw. Lots DKAI.Ktt I.V of greenbacks and new subs, are interJ OF UTAH. PIOXISEIl GENERAL MERCHANDISE,; esting to paper men ; we speak feelingly. ON AND AFTER Our friend looks brown and hardy, and 1: dry goods, from what we hear of his horse, he XIITJ18HDA.Y, ,.v;';; When groceries we go ought to bo hardy. North wo think we won't lake a horse. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Trains will 1vb Ogilon dully nt 8 a.m., anil . u, ellkoto Profit . he experience, of 6.30 p.m.' Arrive lit Suit Ike A Good Supply of MECHANICS' V, City nt 10 .in. nod others. '.', TOOLS on hand...,. , 7.30 p.m. . ,,.1-l. alnivo-imiiii'1 . , DR. R. TIBBITS, " , I ti 'at-f- SALT. SALT! , y, Ku-k- . - wt-- tr , , ' UTAH CENTRAL RAILROAD. Main Wtreet, Ojjdoni, ' 1I2C. m , lavf Fait Lake City daily at 5 a.in. ami 145 p.m. Arrive at Ogln at 7 a.m. tid i.tb p.m. At Manchester, Mary Clkmkntsiiaw. OGDEN TANNERY. Ann, the wife of John Hobson Clcment-sliaYOU WOULD HE WEI.I, FORTIFIED, TRT ' IF ' ' III flliliflon to fli ulnvu ntl 'i " , late of Woolwich, of a son. LEATHER. Come to my Tannery and son !f I will not ell ;. Utah papers please copy. you an OOOD LEATHER an the hest, and u cheap i , ' ' U'C0ilMATI0. TB1I.V as tho rheapoKt in the market. Tlio above is from the Millennial Star ' "' '" BARK HIDES WANTED. ul MILL RC!C of Slst ult. Which ore we to copy 4Mm JONATHAN BROWNlN'fl.' John, Mary Ann, or the baby? If the DAILY, (SUHDAY3 EXCEPTED, baby is fine, healthy and the very pic Citt S a.m. and Salt like City. LMvtnjr Ofrfli-ture of his father, there are lots of 4.40 p.m. on which full tire will entitle the of a ti' kit to return on the Kime (lay and O t: . i. copies ia Ogden. .'q.l train fro, and will atop y arranging with the To nil who an it may concern. Conductor, at any point on the liue to hike on or Alternation?. Winter again! How let off piiflsRiigorrt. 1 will plu.e rnrcJiase tlrkele at VfOTICTl IS UKREIll GIVEN, Til AT many more winters are we to have this the 'anz-ofliiw. Fifty cent additional will be cbiu-gall Persons engaged in Busine in season? Just'jis everybody begins fo when the fere collected on the train. Ogden City, Jfcr wnich the City Ordinances provulo tli at a' license must be feci that gentle spring is begining to FARES: without- first procuring', 4 breathe life into tho rccs, and reach obtained.) . $1.30 Ogden td Kflynville license ai e Table to be taken befor any ' down into the ground after the last " . Fwniington Alderman of fluid City, nnd be subjected " Cntrerille $2.05 remnants of John Frost, lo! grim Wina Fine. to " Wood's Ctom ?2.25 ter returns in a hurry, and covers all the City Conncil, '' ": lly order of M Laka Salt $2.50 ; City , LOltIM with nature a cold white sheet. Suni'ARR, Mayor. ' TIIOS. Ge. ODELL, City Recorder. For nil information concerning Freight or shine one day, and enow storm the next; apply to o that's how it goes in Ogden. D.O.CALDKn, The Office of :ho Citj Recorder is ai Oon'l Xiuket and Freight Agent. the Office of the ''Ogden. Junction," ' CuT" Who wants to buy a rich mining Seventies" Hull, near :be U. C. 11. R. JOSEPH A. YOUNG, claim cheap? Just Eee Joe. Simmons' Station. fclTERIXTENDENT. advt. 1 tf Vjjlee Iloun from 10 j. m. till Zp.tu, , ! , , 4 ' CITY LICENSES.: r tJn-l- r i 1 , ' -- ! ' Pu-ag- , |