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Show 3At BY TELEGRAPH. flgim gttttrtwu. Spec. nblihed everv WEPXESDAV and SATURDAY, by tlie Oqdkn Pubu.himq Compaki. to whom all HMES McOAW.Baeineto Manager, bo addreaeed. Murine a. communication, uliould a big bill is Thiatbk. - loving public. drama the to offered Susan" ..Ruth Oakley" and "Black-eye- d house. Mr. crowded a draw to ought Robinson is making every exertion to on the stage in an efficiput both plays we hope his efforts will and ent manner, be appreciated. Beginning at the time and short pauses between be sure to please the public. will acts the The management will profit by taking this friendly hint. Versailles! A AMERICAN. counterfeit bill, after passwenty-dollundetected through the hands of ing several business men in this city, finally ran against a stump in the person of the cashier of Hussey, Dahler & Co's. Bank, who threw it out of a pile which was handed to him, at the first touch. The difficulty now is to trace the bogus. It has been mixed up with other bills so uch that the whole case is mixed any-k- e. Somebody is $20 minus. Keep a sliwp eye open for bogus. ar 3" For eggs from wrint to C. R. first-cla- ss New York, 30. D. Jones," while The Pilot boat "J. in the act of boarding the steamship "City of Washington," 260 miles east of Sandy Hook, was run into and struck abaft the main rigging, cutting her down to the water line and sinking her in 15 minutes. The Pilots and crew had barely time to save their lives. She is valued at $0,000. The colored mens celebration of the 15th Amendment anniversary was celebrated this p.m. by a procession in which about 3,000 took part, and made a very creditable display. It had been reported that Jas. Fisk, Jr. would present a set of colors but it was untrue. The day was unpropitious; a drizzling rain fulling most of the time. The line formed in the 5th Avenue and paraded through the principal streets above the canal. A suit has been commenced by Mrs. Jauden, daughter of Commodore Bain-brid- poultry Savage, Salt Lake City. Omfbsxcb. Visitors to Conference to Salt Lake City by the Utah Central from Ogilen, and return for $2.t lie round trip. The tickets are available by the regular trains, and are gooitnm the 4th to the 10th inst. This to attend Conference, pay a gives ti and transact considerU friends vit Come on, folks, and fill able business. cam to compel her brother-in-laSamuel B. Jauden to render an account up (he trains. A few days will make little difference to the fields and gardens, and youH make, by going, more in good counsel than y ou will in your work by laying at hom e. and Frames jg" Mouldings go Jto C. R. Savage, Pioneer 22-lirt Gallery, Sali Lake City. m Airital. On Thursday afternoon, Giorge L. Dunlap, Esq., Superintendent Kail-roan of the Chicago and with a party of l.idies and gentle men from Chicago, arrived here from the Kail in two special cars, and went on to Salt Lake Ctty the same evening. jNorth-Wester- d, y, What to Do. Phuit trees. Fruit trees, shade trees, and above all, plenty trees, which bring quick re- turns for the trouble of planting. Straw berry patches too, don't neglect them. Get ready for a flower garden also; everybody should have one, if it be ever io small. Wherever a weed grows, something more valuable and beautiful will Adorn the earth and kill flourish. out the weeds. Dr. P. L. Anderson, having located in Ogden, calls the ittention of the citirens of Ogden and of tie following named places to his liberal charges, via.: Per visit to Ogden City - $1,00 South Weber, $2.75 - - 2,50 Marriotts - 2,50 Lynne Slatersville - 3,00 8th District - 3,50 Plain City - 5,00 Kaysville - 7,60 North Ogden, 8,50 Willard City, 6,00 Huntsville - 6,00 Brigham City.10,00 Alma - - 5,00 Weber Citv - 5.00 - 2,60 Enterprise - 5.00 Riterdale Uintah - - 3,00 Morgan City, 9,00 Produce taken in payment when cash i sot available. Widows and orphans treated free of charge. Charge for 25 cents. Families at reduced ytes. Teeth extracted free of charge. Office, Main Street, Ogden, Three doors fcuh of Z. C. M. I. 24-t- f &f n Condolence. of his trusteeship, he being trustee of the will of the Commodore she claims he has converted trust funds to the extent of $14,000 to his own use. Philadelphia, 30. y the colored people celebrated the 15th Amendment anniversary. Rain prevented the outside display as intended although the procession was a creditable affair. In the Senate, Anthony's resolution, allowing the consideration of any bill in reference to the South received from the House, was adopted. Davis then spoke on Southern affairs, stating that great injustice had been done in those States. "If justice bad been done to Stanton, he would have been hanged a hundred times." Some discussion ensued, Blair, Pome-roSherman and Davis taking part. The consideration of Sherman's resolution, intruding the judiciary committee to bring in a bill to repress the Ku Klux, was then proceeded with. Mr. Davis thought the State authorities, and not Congress, had jurisdiction of these offences, and Davis and Stevenson continued their remarks, defending Ken tucky from the charges of lawlessness and crime made by Moiton and Wilson. Morton took the n or and had read an article from the Louisville Journal on the charging that Kentucky Legislature, body with doing nothing to suppress the Ku Klux, but spending its time in drink ing whisky and champagne, smoking cigars, lobby scheming, etc. At the conclusion of bis speech, the Senate adjourned. Secretary Boutwell authorizes the de nial of the report telegraphed hence, that he had ordered the destruction of forty millions of the new bonds, owing to the inferiority of the workmanship. The whole amount destroyed was eleven thousand sheets, the cost of repairing, which was $3 GO. There was no objection to the character of the work, but it was deemed expedient to give the printing of the backs of the bonds to the bank companies in New xork, and the law also changed the wording of the bonds, making the interest payable so quarterly instead of that all the bonds then printed had to be destroyed. The senate was enlivened by an occurrence of a decidedly sensational character, in which Gen. Butler figured conspicuously, which created consider able comment on the floor and in the galleries. Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, was about concluding his remarks when he observed Butler was sitting in Mr. Thur-man- 's seat near Mr. Davis, gazing on him intently. The latter became restive, ami speaking with his usual warmth and earnestness, suddenly faced Mr. Butler, continued his argument n gainst the credibility of the exaggerated Ku Klux stories. "These fictitious charges are originated by parties to effect the comThe legislators to be ing elections. of the elected are to chase members of the Senate, and it is with a view of using this political capital for these diabolical and devilish ends These vile and slanderous stories of outrages emanate from the brains of political scoundrels and thieves." Mr. Davis resumed his seat. Mr. Butler still continued his steady gaze, and The Mr. Davis returned it defiantly. two glared at each other until it seemed probable that a personal collision would ensue. Stevenson had taken the floor, but the attention of the Senate was wholly engrossed by the bellicose ef Davis and Butler. For at least a minute they looked into each other's eyes, then Davis turned and addressed Butler as follows: "What do you mean in that by attempting to browbeat me I way? You are a damned scoundrel. scoundamned a are it you again, repeat To-da- For Chromos of small i Paris! A Proposal for an immediate Attack on 4 tor Cooktihfbiters. Oct Look ,i. First Meeting of the Communical Council at egy For the Best Photographs go to C. B. Savage's, Salt Lake City. if t.iA. Atlantic and Celebration of the Anniversary of the 15th Amendment! A Sensation in the Senate! A Bill to Repress the Ku Klux! To-nig- ht 22-l- m Jcctio rv..br th ti.-....- to the Oodeit We extend our y to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Purdy in sym-ftth- loss they have sustained by the talh of their beautiful Lily, and trust "at He who is "touched with a feeling our infirmities" will strengthen them 'lhis severe trial. Accident. Yesterday afternoon a lit-- " girl about three years old, a daugh-"ofM- r. J. R. Pool, fell down the "irs of the Second District School-Wsbruising her face, but fortunate-not seriously injuring herself. e, Mitkor. Last Thursday night a very rf and brilliant meteor, with a long n, traveling in a northerly direction, M Seen br Mr. W. T)river tn rmrt In neighbourhood of Mr. W. Baker's r8dence on the Bench, scattering "Parks and illuminating the aegkborhood with a light of varied wiors. semi-annuall- y, to-d- one-thir- d atti-tud- arrived Mr. Clements, Assistant iwter C.P.R.R., and Mr. Parkhurst ,he indefatiirabl , o r ' from 1 Hwwva a.uva vunui.) aw - Salt Lake City last evening, way westward. 111171 'his city, March 28, 1871, of hear m and consumption, Lilt Eliea and beloved daughter of Samue drel." Mr. Butler is said to have replied: "I don't know you, sir, nor care for you, to you." and I don't want to Mr. Wilson walked over for the purpose of averting a collision, but Butler, lormeriy ci i,onaon, a '"d, aged 13 years, 10 months and after looking in another direction for side, th to over went Republican time, J and soon after left the Chamber. Ct Off - .V . . . bn6hto' flower to bloom. It is said that Bayard suggested to fZ)t. J A etc and Jf.Ueflr.rn Star hi' th latter was speakintr, to nowia please himself of appeal to the chair and rid En i the annoyance of Butler, but Mr. Davis replied that he was able to take care of himself and did not desire the protection of the Senate. The following dialogue took place between Blair and Morton: Blair desired to ask Senator Morton candidly if the negroes had not been entrusted with the ballot in order to obtain Republican notes. Mr. Morton replied it was well known that reconstruction could not be accomplished on a white basis. The white people would not accept the situation. Blair said they did accept the situation. They did abolish slavery, they never lifted a hand against the Government, and who ever says to the contrary says what is not true. (Great applause in the galleries). The chairman, Mr. Anthony, said that the galleries must preserve order, or It would be the duty of the chair to order them cleared. Edmunds gave notice that on the next occurrence of disorder manifested in the galleries he should not only insist that they be cleared, but that the offenders be arrested. Conk-lin- g objected to this threat being carried out, as the galleries had for days been applauding similar sentiments to those expressed by the Senator from Missouri. Mr. Blair continued in his sarcastic strain, referred to Mr. Sumner who was so liberally applauded on Monday last. The chair having again repeated his notice that the sergeant at arms would be ordered to enforce the rules. In the House, the debate on the Ku Klux bill was resumed. Beck of Kentucky, denounced the bill, and stated that it gives the President power which he would not entrust to Washington himself, and was solely a measure to perpetuate the Republican party. Blair, of Michigan, thought Congress ought to have adjourned immediately after its organization, and thought the existing laws ought to be more thorough"It is not laws that are ly tested. wanted, but the execution of them. The President should be empowered to protect loyal and peaceable oitizena. Wood, of New York, looked on the bill as an attempt to create a military despotism on the ruins of the Republic It conferred on the President irresponsible and imperial power. The condition of the Southern States is made a pretext upon which to delegate this power." lie read from the last messages of the Governors of S. C, N. C, Va., and other Southern States to show that general good order and social tranquility prevailed in these States, and that the elections were peaceful and fair. Mr. Wood continued his speech, arguing that as the statistics of Southern trade for the last year shows a greater production than before no anarchy could exist there. Mr. Brooks followed in opposition to, and Mnynard in favor of, the bill. Farnsworth will lead off in opposition to followed by Bingham the bill in its favor. Havana, 27. via Ky., West, 29. Menrlosa Bail recently suprised a of Guerrillas, belonging to company Havana, with a regiment composed of seventy men. The attack wis so sudden that the Guerrillas scattered and fled. The commander also surprised a cavalry force, killing 12. The Rebel loss being insignificant. These successes, following a great victory, inspire fresh hopes in rebel circles. Washington, 31. The President has by no means given up the idea of annexation, and is confident the people of the country will be favorable to the project, and he will do all he can to assist the cause during the race. New York, 31. For months past the freight cars of the Hudson River U.K. have been robbed by men concealed in the ears on leaving this city. On the trains reaching Dobb's ferry they are stopped to replenish the supply of wood and water, when freight is thrown from the cars. The R.R. Co. are compelled to employ private detectives. FOREIGN. Versailles, 29. Theirs has issued a proclamation in the name and by the authority of the Government in which he announces the restoration of order at Lyons and Toulouse and the of the Government in these cities. He also affirms that the revolutionary movement is expiring in Marseilles and that the Commune lately established there by the insurgents will shortly cease to exist. The Revolution he states has reached its climax and is now waning, and there is even an indication that in a brief period the power of the Government will be wholly restored. Paris, 29. committee of The new Revolutionists is composed of twelve M. Assy is President of the members. new committee and Garibaldi holds the position of honorary President. Gen. Cluseret has been appointed admiHistra-to- r. ' The work of organizing the troops with the review of having aa available and thoroughly efficient field force is being pushed with much spirit and vigor For this by the insurgent committee. end Gen. Duval has been appoited to the command of artillery, Gen. Henry, infantry, and Gen. Berget, cavalry. sub-centr- al London, 29. , The Timet correspondent at Versailles telegraphs to his paper concerning the progress of military preparation at Ver sailles. The troops are in a state of aoti-- e preparation, with a view to an intended attock on Paris. The Government is fully confident of its ability to crush the insurgents. It is stated that the attack is fixed to take place in ten days. Advioes from Algeria state that a revolt against French authority is rapidly spreading. The whole province is now One Mankrani, more or less affected. 25 leagues distant from Algiers, numbering ove 40,000 strong. Great alarm is caused among the French inhabitanta in the provinces and troops are quietly organizing for defence. Paris, 29. . T Decrees have been issued for the for- mation of 25 battalions of infantry, 20 batteries of artillery, and 16 batteries of mitrailleuses. The National Guards are to be paid francs daily. Gen. Duvall organizes the artillery, Henry the infantry, and Bergiet the cavalry. They are authorized to levy requisitions on everything. Gang-hie- r, a member, commands the gunboats in the Seine. Flourens has resigned. Valgraine is suspended and Garibaldi has bees offered the supreme command of the National Guards.' It is not known whether be will accept. The, Communes will be officially proclaimed on Thursday next. Of 860,000 registered votes in Paris only 130,000 voted. , '' ' London, 29.' The Albert Memorial Hall was opened by Her Majesty Queen Victoria in state A great number of dignitaries of high rank were present at the open ing. The occasion was brilliant and distinguished. The building was crowded to excess, many ladies and noblemen mingling in the assemblage. The services on the occasion were of a profound and deeply impressive character. At the conclusion, the Hall was declared formally opened. The weather is extremely cold; a bit ter east wind prevails;. ' ; At noon, yesterday, fans was quiet and insurgent committee still retained all important positions. Schoelcber has resigned. The committee has dismissed officials in the Department of twenty-fiv- e Finance for disobedience. The Cri du PtopU opposes the election of commander of the National Guard as dangerous and useless, and urges the deposition of the Assembly. La Verilt says the committee are hindering seed corn sent from America from reaching the farmers. The Fran-eai- i, Debatt, Sticlt and Yeritt blame the inaction and reaction of the Assembly. The Commune was proclaimed in place De la Hotel de Ville at four o'clock yesterday p.m. Speeches were made by the members of the Commune Council from a platform covered with red cloth, but were quite inaudible at a little distance. The approaches to the place were filled by an enormous crowd of Nationals, who raised their caps on the points of their bayonets, at the same time zealously cheering for the Republic. Sixty guns bad been collected in the Place and salvoes of artillery were repeatedly fired. A letter from Gen. Cremier, repudiating the Commune, is published. The Bank of France has again advanced 600,000 francs to the insurgents. The postal director refuses to give up his functions to the appointee of the Commune. The Prussians are concentrating at L'Isle Adam, near Paris, and will remain there till the disorder in the city is at an end. alf RAILROAD. PIOXEEB LIXE OF UTAH. ON AND AFTER Berlin, 29. DRY GOODS AID THURSDAY, DISC GROCEET 1 1870, Trains vtll laava Ogden dally at S ojo, and arrive at Salt Lata City at 10 a.m. and I JO pjo. 8.30 p jo. Salt Leav tks Ctty dally at 6 a.m. and 1.4 Arriv at Ogden at T DEPARTMENT, Call attention to tbeir large and Stock, just reoeived, co&- listing, in part, of pjn. a.m. and 4.48 p.av Satins. Merinos. Repellants. Cloaking, Shawls, Arabs, Chameleons, Cloth CoatsJ EXCEPTED,) Skirts, ete. The Celebrated California;1 WILL RUN DAILY, (SUNDAYS Leaving Ogden City am. and Salt Lake City, pjn. on whioh full far will entitle the purchaser of a ticket to return on the earn day and train free, and will atop by arranging with the Conductor, at any point on the line to take on or let on pawengera. Pawengert will please purchase their tlcketa at the onVea, Fifty cent additional will be charged wnen we tare u coueciea on me train. 4.40 FARES: Ogdea to Kayarille Farmingtoa " Centreville Wood'a Croee Salt Lake City fl.S0 tl.fe 12.04 ' TH SHOE DEPARTMENT Gents', Indies', Misses and. Children' Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Mctallio and Arctic etc., etc. Squirrel and Bearer Setts, Trunks and Talises; Carpets, Window Curtains and Shades. TO MINERS. RIADY-MAD- ORB WITH DISPATCH Silth Street, Ogden. Reference! ASSAYS can be had at the Jokctioi printing Office. ECCLES, (Successor to in is complete HATS and CAPS, - J. II. Pctie Both,) General Wood Turner, ITUltlVIXTJllE And CLOTHIXO. E Eighth Street, Ogden. of Fun. A full Stock of GROCERIES, WARE, etc, ete. Call and Examine, HARD- AS ! CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST! Orders promptly executed. Terms reasonable. Produce taken in payment for work. J. II. ECCLES. I A IiARQl ASSORTMITf DRY WOODS, W EAT Of ' 17-2- m GROCERIES, THE RED TOPPED HARDWARE, BOOT AND SHOE , DRUGS, SHOP. TOO WANT , The Highest Frioe paid for all kind" CABINET MAKER, IF ' Mink. Coney, Ermine, SCPEKIKTKNDKNT. JXVAN8 Blankets, Hugs, Flannels and Hosiery. Also FERAMORZ LITTLE. IMPORTANT Balmoral and Gored. Over-Shoe- s, 2.80 Tor all Information coMoroing Freight or Pae age, apply to P.O.CALDKR, Geu'l Ticket and Freight Agent tf ' TRAIN ACCOMMODATION i welt-assort- ed Poplins, Tartan Plaids. In addition to the abov aa ' to-da-y. I. Z. C. M. UTAH CENTRAL OILS, PAIXTS, Wines and Liquors at a ; A PAIR OF GOOD BOOTS OR SiiOKS, Go to ell of Superior Quality, for Bale Schloezer, the German representative The Second District Zlon'$ at Mexico, has been named as ambassaGEORGE WHITEHEAD'S dor to the U. S. STORE, Paris, 80. MAIN STREET, OODRJf. The first meeting of the Communical ' i Council took place yesterday. A proProduce wilt be received la Ixchaage far posal was made for an immediate attack Ob. Door Jtorth of the Female Relief Store, Merchandise. Main atreet, Ogden. at Versailles. The proposal created conAU Penona who know thenuelrea to be ISi DK.BTKD to th. siderable discussion. lnititution, are nqueeted to SETTLE VP Immediately. Tho has condemned PeraoiM wishing to become ITOCKnOIiMEU Wilfred Feenville and Mulrich to death A Good Supply of Hoots la th. InaUtatioa oaa do eo. for plotting against the power and exY7ItS0N WRIGHT, ' istence of the Commune. A decree has and Shoes kept constantly luperiaumdeaft ltf been issued to the revolutiouary agent on band, For Sale, CHEAP. to search out and bring before tne Committee all the enemies of OLD COUNTRY "WATER-TIGHTS- " the Commune. The Commune has reShoo Boot leased the tenants and lodgers of bouses MADE TO ORDER. MAIN STREET, OGDEN, . in the city from all liability for rent for Oppmi to the Tithing Office. Boots and Shoes of ever description a period of nine months, and declared . (,, all claims for the same to be remitted. made to order. Repair neatly execnted, and oa abort notice. A Decree has been published declaring Repairs neatly executed. All Kfnde of Pay will be taken for work done d the liability of every man, at the d Jhtabliehm.nt. Gire Be a Good Leather, Good Fit and Good Work 21-lguaranteed. subject in the city, to become a National ceil before purcbaeiag eleewbere. or be otherwise attached to the cause of the Republic, if the Commune should at GEORGI WHITEHEAD. any time demand his services. .' The Journal it Varit makes a stateBoot and Shoe Maker, ment that the National Guard of the ' At the ilgn of the Rig Boot, Filth Street, Ogdea. '' city costs the people of Paris three All kind, of Boot, and Shoe. mad. to order. hundred thousaud francs daily. The BAT OF T1IX REST QUALITY, AT LOW pair, neatl execnted. Produce taken in payment. ; meet, aiwaya on nana at the troops at Versailles are receiving daily S3 Remember tb. Big Boot additions to their strength, and it is probable they may be put under marchi ing orders for Paris any moment. T. H. WEBSTER, It is stated that Desclaus has, in conOne Door Booth of the Second Ward Store, FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. ' ' sequence of a declaration on the part of 3Xain. Cricket, Base Ball, Race and ' his colleagues that the position was inDancing Shoes Made to Order. , , compatible with bis dignity, resigned PRODTJCB TAKEN AT CASH. RATES. his membership of .the Communical I'i REPAIRS NEATLY XXE0DT1P. Doora South of th. White Dptua. Xtf Council to which he Was chosen at the Bay Five .' the Own at meat Market and People'i your election of Sunday. Deputy Carraud aowa wun nien prtoea. has resigned his seat in the National OCDEN TANNERY. : fl Assembly. rF YOU WOULD BE WELL FORTIFIED, TBt , BOOT& SHOE snor, above-name- d JOHN GILLARD, sub-Cent- and able-bodie- Maker, aheve-nanie- m e. j. w atkins, 12-3- m v ' Meat for the People. '' M MEAT MARKET, Street, Ojjden. London, 80. The release of French prisoners by Germany has been resumed, a number of troops being daily transported to various points in Germany at the expense of the German Government. . i: Correpndenee-- ; i DRUCS&. MEDICINES First and Third Wards STORE, Kisd Editow I wish to convey, through the medium of your, very neat little sheet, the fact that ereaturcs of disrepute need not come towriie desiring my professional skill in any illegal issue or effect. I am very happy to say that your city is not curaed with many of such creatures as I allude to; but what few there are, I wish to understand I am not at their service. I am always ready to wait on the honest, respectable citiiens of this community, let them be rich or poor; .but tbo?e who wish to deal with quacks can find them, but not in me, I hope. . Allen, M.D. Com. to in v Tanner? and ate if I will net wit m you at GOOD LEATHER a. the belt, and aa cfaeaa , a. the cheapest ia th. market , HIDES and BARK WANTED. tf JONATHAN BROWNINO. MAIN OGDEN. STREET, rusT Received, a complete assort- ment of Ocdes, March 31, 1871. , DRUUS 151) MEDICISES. Aim. a Splendid 8tock of DRY GOODS. GRO CERIES and PURE LIQUORS. Pnter.rlptioni carefully prepared. Ail uraera promptly filled. Ill ESTRAY I NQTICE. l!f MY POPSE8810H A tIGITT RED Old HK1FKR. white under the off left ear. No brand. She haa a belly, tip HAVE LEATHER. L Two-Ye- i reqneeted to yonng call with her. The prore property, pay charge, and take It away. 2 WILLIAM ROYLE, Weet Weber, DRESS AND CLOAK 3IAK1XG. :(::; ' , MRS. D. M. STUART WISHES EYERYBODT know that eke haa a FIR8T-CLAMACHINE, and ia prepared to do all kind, of Sewing, on reaaonabl. term., at ker RMidnine on the Bench, FOURTH STREET, Four ' Block. Eaat of the Tithing Office. ei-l- y "j' , COAL YARD, Near the Utah Central " Engiat Boom, Ogdea. T t) , M. THOMAS CO., COAL AND on hand Dealer, bare oonatantly LIMB SUPPLY of COAL, which they will aell on tfee at 16 Cent oa th. Ton above coat, for oath or prod etc. at cash ratee. Lime at the old place near th. Theatre. ' ' LOOO botb.lt of libelled Cora wanted. ' Cara, l.U. THOMAS ESTRAY. SALT! SALT! OTA TI WILL SUPPLY THE VERY BEST QUALI ' of SALT, eoarae or fine, ia email or lar t are having glorious CAME Dutch in left year, white epot in forehead, white Sacka, branded to .nit th. trade, on the .horte an Arab chief, has beaded the revolt at weather. ' a on thipha, white tinder belly, white on left hip antic, and cheaper than any In the market. Balmy sunny days; nights Constance, a fortified city of Algeria. An and bunh of tail; no brand. The owner ia requested A large qnantitv on hand. Dry to prove property, immense number of Arabs have placed little cool, but not unpleasant. pay charge, and take her away. Apply to L. W. 8HURTLIFF. Plain City, er to , WM. TANDY RE, Manthemselves under bis command. streets, buddiug trees and smiling faces One Door But of the Theatre, Oedea City. krani and associate chiefs in the move are what we see in town. Good. ... . ment have boldly dec'ared war against France, and announced their determina Whitewash. Now is the time to get GROUND TO LEASE. (AME INTO MY YARD. ONE YEAR AGO. tion to force the entire province of Ald a dark brindled STEER, 8 yean old, crop off your ceilings and walls J French rule. from Insurgent geria TERY ELIGIBLE BTJILDTNer left ear and buth or tail off, the none oilight brown QBYERATj g kills the forces have marcned to Algiers, resolv t Corner ef color, branded on left hip, bat not legible. Tb. O Site, to Leaae oa th. L mo Square. sweetens the house and makes a owner ii requoeted to prove property, pay charge. ing at once to attack the strongest ob to tie For emit. JAS. MeflAW, Esq., at it win particular, apply stacle which rrencn authority could dwelling healthy, and pleasant to look and take it away, oinerwtee the JvaoTien OaVe. PETER ROGERS. present At latest accounts they were npon. Don t neglect it. Lynne, Weber County. SmiHO. TO MY CORPAL IN FIRST STREET, 1870, one dark red Yearling HEIFER. We , a good ' .''! ESTRAY. W-- tf ' white-washe- White-washin- s, "1 Narth-wee- tf ' |