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Show She (Dgtlw function. For the THE OGDEN JU Published every WEDNESDAY ami SATURDAY, hrtlieOoDKN I'lulisuisu Compaxt. JAMES MeOAW, PreaiJent nJ liuine Manager, to buni hII Business communications shuuld be Blessings are more evenly divided out to humanity than the envious suppose. Those whose daily toils barely supply TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 11.00 Devoted to News, Literature, Agriculture, Science, and the Arts. 1.60 .10 Three Month giogleCopy BATES OF ADVERTISING. No. 18. g 1 G4 s S. Canada Makes Claims on the U.S. for the Fenian Invasion! be charged rents pr line for the tirt InsHrtinn, twMirv-ttv- e liuo lor cents every subsequent per did fifteen lwal and Special Notices will Particulars of the Peace 6r In advnnre. advertising to be paid of ten lines of type of this Square consists Treaty! '"yearly advertiwraallowed to change at pleasure, e with only the additional charge of twenty-rivrents a square for composition, but they will be over concharged JS.VTRA for occupying spaco The Pope Recognises the French Government! Danger of a Renewal of the War! Black-Main the Patent tract Advertisements not marked on the copy with the nnmlwr of insertions, will be published at our option until ordered out, and charged at transient inserted till forbid, will be ADVERTISEMENTS cmtinued until ordered out, in every instance, and for accordingly. advertis-ff- t The privilege of yearly and half yearly erred il ami u restricted to their direct line of business, advertise-etest- s all Legal, Auction, Real Kstate, or other be will charg-foreign to tlwir regular trade, (nr araratly- will Office! 4 The "Infernal" Freed-man'Bureau! So Advertisements from the States be without tlie cash (at our advertised rates,) one our of from unless tlie order, grcewipanyinK rtrwlar authorised Advertising Agents. All coiiimanications devoid of interest to the public, or intended to promote private interests, and payment will be chared as advertisements, rmuired in advance. If personal in character, we rnerre the right to reject anyartk!, or advertisement ef this clans. C. s Terrible Explosion in , South Wales! V. PENROSE, Associate Editor. Demand for the Impeachment of Napoleon! I0S8 OCDEN DIRECTORY. WI2IXliDAY, 3IAIU It 1, 1871. stated, on good authority, that the Secre tary or ar is perplexed in forming his decision, as he is called ution to decido Smith's fate on the merits of the case. There is little doubt that the Secretary is disposed to sanction his dismissal from the academy, and that the President would approve such a sentence; but, in view of the public feeling created against the conduct of the hrst class, and as Smith is not the only cadet who has grossly misbehaved himself, the Secretary ef War is undecided whether he will put Smith on his good behavior or end his career at the Military Academy by dismissal, in consequence of recent numerous publications of West Point cadet articles relative to the late disturbance. Gen. Pitcher, the superintendent, has called their attention to the army regulations, which forbid all publications bv officers and cadets relative to transactions at tho Military Academy. Reading Ta. 2.i. F. Nail, aged 19, was accidently run over this morning on the Philadelphia and Heading Kauroml, while walking on the truck, and was killed. New York, I lie reman exiles Here received a copy of Resolutions unanimously adopt cd by the House of Representatives of Missouri, expressing the sympathy of that State with the cause of Ireland. Ac companying the Resolutions, is an invitation front the same body to visit that State. Special to the Oourn Junction by the Atlautlcand racinc leiograpn Uompany.J i A OCSDEX, UTAH, BY TELEGRAPH. IH $1.50 12.60 $1 $7 $12 $17 $30 M 1 gqure, 6 8 16 22 34 60 2.S0 4.60 3.60 .(,0 7 9 18 25 42 68 I 11 15 25 34 55 85 6.00 8.60 Column, 51 "tl 115 (1.50 14.50 16 22 38 u " 64 86 115 170 2 38 25.50 17.00 1 Biuiness Cards $4 per month. '"iraSeut InKed Stales Officers for arose from the animosity of tho other side towards the negro. Eldridge moved to strike out the appropriation $187,500 for collection and payment of bounties to colored loldiers. He said this was an enormous amount to pay the agent, Gen. Howard, for collecting money. He said from reports submitted a large sura known as the retained bounty fund was left in Gen. Howard's control at all times. Culloiu thought the timo had come for cutting down these large appropriations. During the war large appropriations were domanded by the necessities of the case, but many years had passed since the war closed, and the necessity for the Bureau had passed. On motion the amount was reduced to $87,000. The bill passed. Mr. Cullom made a point of order that there was no provision in law for six millions to indemnify the States for costs and charges lor raising troops, and the Speaker sustained the point. The next paragraph appro priating $850,000 for the payment of horses and other property lost in tbe military services of the U. 8. was ruled out on the same grounds. Schoficld moved to strike out the appropriation of CtiO,UUO for permanent improvements at Philadelphia Navy lard and insert $200,000 for various improvements in tbe work at Xeaeue Island, which was adopted. New York, 27. AMERICAN. Oak Smith's cotton factory, at Hatcb-agu- e, Kali. Washington, 24. Governor Long Island, was destroyed by George L. Woods. Several Republican Senators are sat Black. A. Secretary George is tied that if the bill to enforce the rights fire last evening. The loss is estimated Marshal. E. Put rick. ot citizens to vote in tbe several States, at $20,000. C. II. Hempstead, U. S. Attorney Washington, 25. ia passed to a vote, there is great dan Commissioner Tleasanton has not yet Supt. Indian Affairs J. E. Tourlellotte. two of or three bills ger appropriation C. C. Clements. Sunnor-Generinbills failing. If these bills fail the next abandoned his efforts to repeal the y be addressed a letter Keeetcer of Public Monies J. U. Over come tax. session of Congress will be prelonged to Mr. Hooper, stating that be had not ton. into tbe summer. Judiciary Com Rejittrmr of Jand Office George R mittee of the Senate Ine made a report to yet made arrangements to collect the Maxwell. tax, but he would be compelled to do so, day, on the question of the right of the unless John P. Taggart. U. S. Assessor action was taken to Secretary of tbe Treasury to retain fifty it. Mr.speedy gave notice that repeal If. S. Collector Q. J. Hollister. he inHooper Govcent the the of from per earnings Chief Justice J. 1). McKean. to call it up early next week, tended nt business of the Pacific Railroad AuociaU Justices 0. F. Strickland and ernhif Some to The Committee maintain that under t and endeavor secure its repeal. C. M. Hawlcy. Western members are fighting every apconstruction of the Act relative proper made for the City of Washto the Pacific Railroad, the Secretary propriation but have been voled down Territorial! Officers: ington, they William II, has no authority to retain more than in every instance yesterday and Delegate to Congress fifty per cent of the pnytnent of the in The House Appropriation Committee Hooper. terest on the bonds. Tlie opinion of the ZcruMiiibcl Snow. on all Amendments Attorney General on the subject is re of the Senate of Legislation appropriaM(uthalJ. D. T. McAllister. Committee. the versed Senate The by Auditor William Cluyt on. tion bill upwards of a hundred in all, Pacific Railroad Conimittea has direcied Treamrer lames .luck. and asked for the Committee of ConferMr. Steward to make a report on the ence. of Common Schools Superintendent over the question of transportation Robert L. Campbell. The Patent Office has been in a hij:h r'acific Railroads which .Minus that of excitement, during the past state been miliinns a there lias saving of many week occasioned Weber County Officerw by discovering the of Government I'rubate and County .1 uiiye I). in tlie transportation of h. W W.Gnmn, a clerk operations and the mails of construction stores by Uicliurd. in charge ol the draughtsmen s divisThe Committee recommenSelect i'M Lester J. Herrick, Henry lhec roads. ion, who it appears, has been levying ded that all transportation and freight black mail on the lady employees of the Holme, llichiird IS.illaiityne. of the Government lor the Pacific coast olfice. for Clerk and llerorder F. S. Richards. nearly two years during the sent over the Pacific Railroad, probe Miner. Aurclius administration of Col. Fisher, late ComProsecuting Attorney William Critehlow, vided it docs not .cost the Government missioner of Patents. Xuturie Public more than by other routes. Tlie JudiF. S. Richards. The 42nd Congress will meet on the ciary Committee of the Senate has reSlieriff William Brown. 4th day of March next, and will no Assesnor and Collector Sanford Eing- -' ported in favor of repealing the act of doubt remain here for at least two Iron-cla- d oath. as the known 18G2, July Lam. This is in accordance with the recom months, as several important National Treasurer Israel Canfield. mendation of the President. The Presi questions demand its attention. Coroner-rWr- n. N. Fife. The new loan, Bout well's last card, and those favoring the annexation dent Surveyor and Supeiiutendcnl of Schools of San Domingo, are much pleased with does not bid fair to prove a triumph. Win. W. Lurtoa. the reports which have been received of No offers have yet been made, and the the progress of the Commission and the foreign bankers of New York are geneCity Government: discovered in favor of rally of the opinion that the loan will Incorporated by Act of Jun. 18, 1861. feeling they have The President is somewhat not be taken in Europe. The members annexation. the on Majilcipal election biennially fact that tbe Com- of the Joint Commission, accompanied wood Monday of February. Meetings disappointed at the will mission be of tJie City Council delayed in its return un- by Secretary Fish and Sir Edward weekly, on Monday til April. He expected them at a much Thornton, paid a visit to the President ewaings, at City Hall, Main Street, earlier period. The Haytien Minister this a. m. The interview was lengthy Mayor Lester J. Herrick. the is Aldermen F. A. Brown, 1st Ward; is preparing a statement in wlncn lie and very pleasant. It stated that will deny, emphatically, the story that probabilities of Collector Murphy's early 2d W. Thomson, the Haytien Government is in league removal are creollv increased by the Wm.W. Burton, 3d with Cabral, and interested in fostering results of the investigations of the Com Counselors David Israel Canfield, mittcc which were understood to have rebellion in Dominica. a We, Charles W. Penrose, Winslow The credentials of Wm. Windom, Sen been communicated to the Secretary of frr, Horatio B. Scoville. ator elect from Minnesota, were present the Treasury. Recorder Thos. O. OdelL In the House, Mr. Hooper, Chairman ed by the Vice President, it was receivA. Miner. Attorney ed and tabled. The House is consider- of the Ways and Means Committee, pre Marshal V. N. Fife. sented a letter from Commissioner Pleas Treasurer ing the Omnibus appropriation bill. Aaron Forr. bestatinsr that the action of the will Commission The anion, Joint High and Collector S. Bingham. House had caused delay on and memthe Senate all next its labors week, gin W. V. Burton. Surveyor bers on the part of Great Britain and all his part, in making arrangements in V. Q. Taylor. Captain of Police relation to assessments of Income Tax, the American members except Justice of the Peace S. Eggleston Wash-toin that a lotigcr delay was impossible, and now are General Hoar, Constable C. F. Middleton. It seems likely that under the asking that the action ot Congress on loose wording of the agreement, that the subject, might be pressed to a termiOffden Post Office: Canadian claims for damages nation. Mr. Hooper said he will, at the the ARRIVAt, AXD CLOSING MAILS. thellouse to go caused AMIV.VU. by the Fenian raids, will come eariiest opportunity, ask W hole for the tlt lake Citv, dallv T.Wa,tn. before the Commission. Earl Kimber- - into a Committee of the " W, Through Maii 'daily . . . 7.30a.m. of purpose of acting on the resolution now General to Governor the letter lv's rth, Throuith Mail daily . 7.S0a.m. . to repeal the In u Local, llnx KlderCouuty, daily 7i0 a.ni. Canada in which he urges ti.at the before the committee invaTax. come 4.30 . . . Fenian the Mail out of Through p.m. claims arising daily cbrtSINil. The following appropriations were will be presented to this Governlt Lake 4.00 p.m. sion, Otr, daily made: Arsenols at Springfield, Mass., has this at time, for settlement ment 4.00 . . . p.m. J"t,Throni:liMaiidalr Rock Island, 111., $08,000; 3.45 p.m. caused . "rth, Throii(th Mail dailv . quite a sensation in the Admin- $22,000; 3.4A p.m. iUix Local, dailv Khler the sub Pittsburg, Pa., $18,700; Benicia, Cal., County, s is there and istration Quarters, .unn.ni. ""t, Through Mall daily . . . Columbus, 0., $7,000, Detroit, ject of much comment among members of $7,429; MAILS. Monroe, $1,000; FrankFortress, $5,000; the Cabinet. CLOtUNO. Cch( $5,800; Indianapolis, IMrh Count v Wednosdn-vPhiladelphia, fort, Washington, 2. 3.30 p.m. uidSatnnlav . . . . the War $21,000; Governor's Island, N.Y.; $6,900; taken been has action No by J.otth Oplet Mondavs and Tlinrsdays p.m. nnUviWcdneilavs and Sutnnlajs n.00 a.m. Department on the House resolution St. Louis, $18,000. rhun City Mondays and Thursdays Boston, 25. 3.110 l Ml. about the West Toint outrages. The 'iverdale 4.00 p.m. Vednelavs and Saturdays At a meeting of the Board of Trade, the is understood, puts it "KII?r And 11. ....I Secretary, '" n ii i?i ufrmui J n tun yesterday, resolutions were passed de12.00 a.m. responsibility on the President, because "turduy to the manding that Congress shall at once has power alone the President 0FFICK H0CR8. enact such laws as shall give American wneral Itelivery open from s a.ra. to 8 p.m. PresiThe order a court of inquiry. mechanics and merSnnilay 6 p.m. to p.m. is reported as disposed to pay no seamen, American dent ItKGlSTRY DEPARTMENT chants the on equal to that enencouragement House resolution, to the attention Open from 8 a.m. to 3.30 p.m.' Great Britain in of the subjects is and joyed by simply no "tside Iloor open from J ajn. to 9 force, fround that it has to the shipping interests; that the an expression of opinion of the House, regard ISAAC MOORE, Postmaster. of the United States can be and a proffer of advice which he is at naval power and effectually sustained by economically with decline equal or Trains liberty to accept of Americonstruction the the that encouraging declared Leave Ogdcn House daily, until further no-f- propriety. Tbe in this country, only to be Salt Lake City at 8 a.m. and Secretary of War ought U ascertain, by can ships the ring- navigated by American citizens. These ""RJp.m. (For extra trains see time a court of inquiry, who were dismiss resolutions are placed in the hands of and ,'&b,e ) For the East, at 7.25 a.m. For leaders of the late riot, member of Congress. them from the academy; and to court every "" west, at G.Sop.m. The paragraphs relative to the Bureau the first wive from Salt Lake City, 7 a.m, martial the other members ofholds he for refugees, freedmen and abandoned nd 4.45 p.m. Frora the East, 4.25 p.m. class; but if the President lands gave rise to an animated debate. the directs so tm the West, 6.35 a.m. contrary opinion, and to the whole The opponents of what Eldridge was end is fial Lake City Time. an there Secretary, should pleased to call the "Infernal Freedman's matter, unless the joint resolution Bureau," charged that it was a means Divine lYorsliin be passed in both Houses. result of of fraud and was run in p.nrty interests. tie in aunonneing lot iW Very SuntlaJ. 5n The delay Tabernacle, The party and friends of the institution occaa.w.; and ii tlie Sclinol Houses of the court martial of Cadet Smith U is charged that the hostility to the Bureau comment. considerable vanuu, at G al To-da- Attorney-Gener- . lfr n. .... .... 't, 111 or i r p.m. the necessities of life, often look with envy upon those who wear the livery of wealth, while they enjoy blessings in their poverty which. the rioh seek for in vain. The sweet repose of the laborer and tho appetite which makes plain food luxurious to the palate are above al. price, for the money of the rich, wh live in ease, cannot buy them. The struggles of the poor to supply tho few necessities of lifo are but light, compared with the the anxieties of tho rich about their social position, uud the dread of becoming poor. There is a blessing which all who strive for moy enjoy a wealth of the heart which is invaluable to its possessor the consciousness of striving for tho right. No matter how dark the present may be, this ever opens a bright future. Whether we dwell in an humble tenement, struggling for the mean of existence, or in ft palace, able to dispense material blessings to thousands, it gives hope to the heart and faith in God and ourselves. Should we enter the shadows of death, in our efforts to defend tho right, and our name be for gotten among men, it will be recorded on a brighter page on the other side of the dark passage, the angel of peace will ever attend us, and our joy will bo as lasting as the river of life. While wealth brings luxuries within our reach, it also brings its cares. Ease and the gratification of our appetites are often a curse instead of ft blessing. Humble content is better than worrying ambition for wealth and position, disappointment in obtaining which often brings bitterness and premature old age. While we seek for wisdom to bet- our condition, let us cheerfully accept the present as tbe kind providences of our Heavenly Father, working out our greatest good. J. A. Ik . lfi.no Year One "Jura-lion.- sions FOREIGN. London, 23, 4 30 p.m. VOIi. to fortifying strongly. New forts are to be erected at Antwerp. ine situation at Amiens is assuming warlike character. Troops are mov ing to the front. Bismarck is less confident of peace and will not admit of an extension of the armistice. The batteries iu the forts of Paris have all been turned on the city. Bordeaux, 2,. Official advieos from Rome contain the formal recognition of the Holy Fath- er and the Papal See of the French Government, and also sends kindest assurances of good will and friendship towards the Nation, with hopes of its future prosperity under the new Gov ernment. Menotti, Riccoletti and Cangio, offi cers of the division of the French army lately commanded by Gen. Garibaldi, have resigned their commands and re tired from the service. Gen. Chaucy has established his headquarters at Poictcirs for the prcs ent. Versailles, 25. All the matters under discussion by the negotiating plenipotentiaries have been settled, with the exception of the indemnity claim, which is under dis pute. Germany demands the sum of two million thalers, (one billion four hundred and forty million dollars,) while France offers one million (seven hundred and twenty million dollars,) as a compromise, which Uermany refu ses to accept, The Standard has a special from Versailles, which announces that the treaty of peace was signed by Thiers and Bi marcK, some ot tbe details are not arranged, but all will be finally settled tomorrow. France is to pay to Germany three hundred and twenty millions of tbalers; Alsace and Lorraine, including tbe cities or Melt and Nancy are ceded to tbe Germans; the German army will not enter Paris; the Emperor William will leave on Monday for Berlin. London, 24. Tke Brussels Kord says Bismarck hints at a restoration of the Paris im post of two hundred millions of francs, if no hostile manifestations are made during the passage of the Germans through Paris. A letter oi ine zzh inst. says a con flict is expected, should the Germans enter the city. Jt. was believed the Assembly would be convoked on Friday or Saturday of this week. The Journal J)e Paris says Bismarck at the request of Thiers has ordered a cessation of the requisition upon the in habitants of nil sections and declared that all contributions luvird since the 28th of Jan. will be deducted frora the French indemnity. The London Daily Kews says Thiers and his colleagues were to leave Paris for Bordeaux on Thursday, to confer with the Assembly on Friday, and return to Paris on Saturday, when they will have a decisive interview with Bismarck. The Journal l)e Macon says Gen. d has been ordered to dissolve Garibaldi's corps and to disband the free corps under his commenced. The London Telegraph in a dispatch of the 23rd says all the conditions of peace are now settled except that of money. The Germans demand two milliards of thalcre, while France has offered to pay one milliard. The Germans have allowed seven hundred and fifty millions for requisitions and fines and the debts of Alsace and Lorraine, but hold out for one and a quarter milliards A friendly arrangement is anticipa ted. Baron Lesgar, Sir Jno. Roung now Governor of Canada has been appointed Lord Lieut, of the country of Laval, Ireland. There was a crowded meeting in London last evening in favor of the disestablishment of the church of Eng land. Small pox is still increasing at Liver Pcn-hoel- pool. The reported death of Schneider is unfounded; she is alive and well. A Brazilian loan of three millions sterling has been introduced in the Lon don market. A Havre dispatch says great indigna tion is felt that tbe Germans have occu pied Houfias and stipulated for neutral erounu. An Amiens dispatch says unfavorable news has been received from Versailles and that the German troops are already in motion. The insurrection in Algeria has been suppressed by trench troops. Versailles, 24. Pans is quiet, Thiers is expected hereto-day- . 1 be department of Calve- das has been placed under the command of Gov. General. London, 25, Count Von Bismarck it is said, de mands an indemnity of six thousand million francs, deducting therefrom all the contributions levied; this proposi tion is vigorously opposed by Thiers. The Timet has the following special "Count dispatch from Versailles Bismarck has doubts of the conclusion of peace at this time. France has asked for a prolongation of the armistice. Hos tilities will be renewed at midnight of The guns of the forts the twenty-sixthave been turned toward Paris. Telegrams just received substantiate, in the main, the report of the signing of peace treaty by M. Thiers. Picard and Fnvre returned to Bordeaux and will submit the conditions. It is be lieved they will be accepted at. Ver sailles. serious aisturDances are reported on the Island of Corsica. The mob set law to-da- y: II. London 25. The I) lily Xewi has the following Paris, 24. Louis Blanc, Victor Hugo, and Henri Rochefort, members of the Radical left of the Assembly, will present to that body a motion demanding the impeachment of Napoleon. A terrible colliery explosion occurred y in South Wales; fifty dead bodies have already been taken from tbe mine. The Duke of Borglie presented his credentials to the Queen yesterday as ambassador ot t ranee. Florence, Italy, 25. Senor Delfaso has been appointed Minister of Justice in the Italian Cabt net. The Italia says Senor Vencnta granted Hussim Bey a delay of eight days; if, at its expiration his instructions from the Tunisian Government are unsatisfactory, an Italian squadron will sail for Tunis. Bremen, 25. A telegraphic order received from Versailles directs the immediate libera tion of all French hostages. Bordeaux, 2 An announcement has been officially made, sonvoking the National Assembly this evening, for the purpose of author lzing the signature of preliminary articles, providing for a suspension of hos tilities. to-da- , V. WARRE HI'SSEY, Bait Lake City. I. PAItl.KR, lloloim, Montana. DAIILER I1LSSEY, & CO,, BANKERS, JENNINGS' NEW BUILDING, MAIN - STREET, OUDEX, ANt SALT LAKK CITY. In IMd Du.t. dan anil Curnwy. Praw Eiehaiura on Fnuu'weo, Moutaua, IVnvor, St. Louis, New lurk, aud all parts of KMrojie. rn Collections promptly attended to. tf A. MIIVKI1, & COUNSELOR. ATTORNEY Oflicc opposite Ogdcii Hotel, CITT. bwiueas promptly OODEN Al) kinds of lffgnl to. attendwl Itf London, 27, From information received here, it is W. 11. KKITI1XY, considered probable that the sura de AT LAW, ATTOUNET AND COUNSELOR manded by Germany, as midemnity Will Pmctlcs In all tht Com-t- s In Utah and from France, 'will be paid in bonds to S)ktIhI attention given to . , Foreign aud Domestic OoHnctions. be issued by the French. ersailles, 27 Oflice in Lcavitra IJrlek The conditions of peace have not yet Itiiildiug, near Post Ollice. been signed by the French Representa tives. Notice hag been promulgated that tbe National Assembly will be allowed VJ. days i a which to discuss tbe peace articles. It is stated on official authority that on Wednesday next, two corps of the German army, will formally enter Paris Tbe direct route from Ox AHA. to Chicago and tbe East, , Tbe troops will be encamped in the line their Champs Elysees extending WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. from the Barricre Dc La Terme to the Place De La Concorde, and will remain in the city, till the certification of the Two DiiiT Tbeocoh Tarns leav ths Vftssocni opposite Okha, upon ths arrival Peace treaty to tbe French National ( Bivu, bn-l- Clap IUILWAY. of Trains from ths West over the Assembly. Paris 2fi The conclusion of peace is now cer UNION PACIFIC EAILWAY. tain. Thiers and i avre and tbe Consul being the direct rente, end 11! Wife shorter tative Commission, have accepted as Tatsthan the lower line, Mtm Hoars tn time, follow conditions: 1st. cession of Alsace, and Insures connections with all Kast era A Bontbern Railways, passand Mets : but Belfort to be restored to engers baring choice France; second the payment of a war ef Bontes East of indemnity of five milliards francs ; third Chicago. a portion of the French Territory with BAGGAGE OriECKED TUBOUGB TO ILL some fortified towns, like Sedanto re EaSTEBH CITIES. main in the possession of the Germans, until the conditions cf the treaty are ful Tallman'i Palace Sleeping Coaches run filled ; fourth tho German army to enter to Chicago without change. through Pans on Monday and occupy the GEO. L. DUN LAP, Champs Elysees; fifth, peace to be proOen. Bnpt. .' .1 1.1 . F. ' B. PATRICK, ik i win-ir rencu ciaiiue'i uiu Assemoiy rail Pen. Pass. Agt.. Chicago. ties the conditions. Thiers and the Del egation return to Bordeaux, The money imdemnity demanded by the Prussians, is five milliard francs, equal to about one thousand million dollars of American currency 1 1 1.1 A y. Great Central Route. MICHIGAN CENTRAL ill The man who tried to tan leather with the bark of ft dog has cone into the sausage business. Proved by the Bible," " The Fiery Pit as ft Means of Grace," "Doomed to Perdition," and other cheerful volumes with similarly captivating tides. AMD 1st piiacv Passeer and Frei&M Bunts NIACARA FALLS TlroisJi A 8cotch publisher of religious works advertises among others: "The Danger of Damnation." "Heil as it reallv ia." ?TJ!.!!! nAILHOAD EASTERN CONNECTIONS. I W YORK, BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST. TBI ClUBsATIO BLUE LINE' For the speedy transportation of all kinds of freight without runs exclusive over the There is chateau near Paris in which a party of the Prussian euardsare Quar The only Eastern Line frem Cliicage tered all of them men of great stature, running the magnificent six feet and over. The chateau belongs to a sprightly nine trench Counters, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars who, rather than leave her house, stays ' On its Passenger Trains. behind ond does the honors of it to her K. II. SABGEST, Gen'l Snp't, Chlrago. enforced guests. A superior officer, re n. C. WENTWORTH, OenT Pass. Agt., Chicago. ferring to these gigantic soldiers, lately THO?. HOOPS, Gen'l Freight Agt, Chicago. said to her: "Are they not splendid fellows?" "Pooh!" she replied, "what's CARDS. at defiance. the good of them? You can't do any MERCHANT AND The defences at Antwerp and other thing with them unless you have a lad' EVERT should have a supply. PROFESSIONAL Y e will do them points are being examined with a view dcr!" in the best style of the art. h. Great Central Route itisixr.ss |