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Show 8lcn gunrtion. Ilic r ' PENROSE, Business Manager, to whom all should be addressed. Business communications The Conference will Conference. commence in the Tabernacle at Salt at 10. a.m. It Lake City will no doubt be as interesting as any of the people which general Assembly and bo has taken place in the Territory, all the from numbers attended by great from the friends Our Utah. tales of the in favored privilhaving north are the ege of travelling from Ogden by Utah Central R. R., and to accommodate visitor to Conference, arrangements have been made by which they can make This the round trip for a single fare. 10th inats. to the 4th extends from the Take your .families, friends, and give them a trip to Conference and back. jijy and Frames For Chronioi Mouldings go to C. R. Savage, Pioneer 22-- 1 m Art Gallery, Salt Lake City. Ruth Oakley was well TuiATfii. on Saturday night. The only played drawback to the enjoyment of the piece was the evident fact that gome of the members of the Company were not fully "up" in their parts, but this is perfectly eicusable so far as t ey are concerned, as the cast was delayed too long. Miss Robinson's rendition of Ruth Oakley was by far the be6t piece of acting with which she has favored an Ogden audience. It was natural and effective, and especially so iu the latter part of the play, where Ruth is stricken with blindness. Mr. Robinson played two opposite and characters with equal fidelity, whether in the pathetic or the humorequally successful. Joe Wright funny as ever, and the rest of the performers, with the exception we have named, acquitted themselves admirably. If the Management will give them a little more time for preparation, public patronage will increase and everybody . will be better ous wns was as satis-fied- Jgj C. K. For the Rest Photographs go to Savage's, Salt Lake City. 22-lr- a Cosrr.ssED JenuMEXT. A few day.'" we, a man who had been Belling liquor in this city without a licence, having umlcTstool that he was discovered by the police officer, went before the Alderman and confess-.;judgment. He was fined $'2") and costs. Moral When thou art found out, confess thy gins and Tcrily thou slink-savby it, For eggs from flr write lo C. R. Savage, first-clas- n poultry Salt Lake City. 22-f.- BY TELEG11APIL Spesial to the Ooben Jcsctios by the Atlantic and Vacitlc Telegraph Company. J Daring Attempt to Rob a N. Y. Saving's Bank! Blair on Southern Affairs! A Church Destoyed Attack on Versailles. Great Battle! AMERICAN'. New York, 8. A daring attempt was made y by three men to rob the Central Park Savings' Bank, 724 3rd Avenue. They en tered the Bank at noon, whilst most of the clerks were at lunch, and seized and gagged the paying teller. They then atiui and bolted the door. Mr. Ilayden, the director, came to the bank just then, and finding the door locked, suspected something was wrong. He broke in the window, and us he did so, three men fled, and got into a wagon. After going five blocks, they got stuck in the mud, abandoned the wagon and fled. It was fouud on examination that no funds had been tukeu. There is no clue to the robbers. The following board of directors for the Panama P. H. Co. were elected Win. II. Aspinwall, Jas. W. Alsop, Jus. M. llrowue, Henry Chauncey, CLas. P. Levcrich, Fred. O. Foster, Charles G. Franklin, D:ivid Hoadley, Gov. Kemble, Howard Potter, David Stewart, William Whitewright, and John W. ltiley. St. John. N. B., 3. Calvin's Presbyterian Church, the finest iu the city, was totally destroyed The by an incendiary fire yesterday. loss is $1,500; partially insured. Washington, 3. Some differences which have arisen among the San Domingo Commissioners still delay the Completion of the report and its submission to the President. The difference is said to be with regard to the expression which should be Uied on several important points in the report iu which it is necessary to be precise in order to avoid misconstruction, lis respective points on which the Commissioners are now at variance will be soon disposed of, and they will be harmonious iu all points embraced iu the report. The Senate chamber was filled, with a large audience to listen to the extreme views of Mr. Blair ou Southern outrages. Those present were disappointed at the lameness of his view? and argument, which chiefly went to prove the jurisdiction in the matter of the alleged outrages, which belonged to the Stale Legislatures. He it was not a proper subject for Federal interlerenoe. The speech was rend from manuscript. Blair made a lull expose of the corrupt practices of the Republican officials in the re constructed States. Blair charged that Senator Am?s h.id been sent to Mississippi a3 a military ruler, and had procured his election to the I'. S. Senate, though not a voter or even a resident of the State. Mr. Blair will conclude ; liar, lor. I, lis asi Downs. The 2nd Ward cleared out. The building looks desolate. But, as in nature life springs out of death, and one organism profits by the decay of others, so in business. Ihe Ogden City Institution looks fuller, livelier and every way bet ter for consolidation, and gobbling up the 2nd Ward goods gives it a jolly appearance. We hope all will run as month as train oil in the new "consoliStore is Conn., 3. Returns up to 11 p.m., have been received from 127 towns, which show 210 Republican majority. Later, 11.30 p.m. 130 towns, showing 990 Republican gained. Tho Republican majority in the state is 139. Hartford, midnight. 143 towns give Jewell 12'J majority, electing three Republican Congressmen. 4th, 12.30 a.m. There remains but 29 towns to hear from. Returns from 145 towns give Republicans a gain of 991. and a majority for Jewell of 1,512. Starkweather's dated." majority is 1,500. Cincinnati, 3. JST" Dr. 1 L. Anderson, having per Davis, Republican, was elected Mayor, manently located in Ogden, calls the and probably the whole ticket, will be uttntion of the citizens of Ogden and of elected by about 2,500, or 3,000 the following named places to his liberal New York, 3. A meeting of the delegates and Presi'Urges, viz.: Per visit to 04en City - $1,00 South Weber, $2.75 dents of about half Ihe German societies 4ne - - 2,50 Marriotts - 2,50 who are to participate in the great peace festival on the 10th inst., was held yesKttmvillc - 3,00 8th District - 3,50 terday. It was called by the general Klin - 7,50 committee to find out wliut number- of City - 5,00 Kaysville each society may be expected to turn Vih Ogden, 3,50 Willard City, 6.C0 out, and the amount the . different flantsville - 5,00 Brigham City,10,00 societies were to pay. Those willing Alma . - 5,00 Weber City - 5,00 present represented about $0,000. ft'erdale - 2,50 Enterprise - 5,00 At a late hour last night J no. B. about 70 years of age, who fintah - . 3,00 Holmes, 9,00 Morgan City, lives with his son J no. B. Holmes Jr., Produce taken in payment when cash at 271 Hudson St., was discovered hang not available. Widows and orphans ing in the basement, it was evident that reited free of he had committed suicide, nnd has been charge Charge for vacation 25 cents. Families at reduced dead for some hours. No cause is asfor the act. Puces. Teeth extracted free of charge, signed Washington, 3. "ffice, Main Street, Ogdeii, Three doors The entire amount of subscriptions to the new loan, reported to the Treasury 24-outhofZ. C. M. I. Department, is $1,950,(100, making a Impkovemext. Tha old City Jail is total of $ 0,908,07O 50 cents. The exthe Government duriug the 'Icfunct, nnd its remains are being rc- - penses of month of March is $13,287,821. tt0ed as fust as I hat rock The municipal eleection at Annapolis, possible. nll at the brow , of the hill resulted in favor of the Rebegins to Md., itself, and it looks atout and sub- - publicans. The election news from the "mial, and as if it wns intended to towns creates great excitement here.Com-. It is expected that a Joint High "y. When the new Court house is mittee will be appointed to adjudicate, bi!t above it, Ogden will be vastly im- on tht claims of individuals, to be decided by the report of proved. and that .the present the Commission, L every mortal ear attend boily will name persons to have a "setAnd tlement of the case. The term of the every soul rejoice, last named officers will be very long, as Fr DocaiAs has the best, of meat, it will require years to settle them on So go and take your choice. 28-- 1 any basis which can be established, as Q it seems probable the Senate will adII., UUDE Trees Our worthy Mayor has journ before the last of the present k f"nbu,i,Ttworklatelysettingoutsbade month, when it is expected the treaty be concluded. It is not improbable nd making other improvements will the President will call an extra that his city property. That is right. session, in order to consider the treaty Muens of Ogden should follow the before Dec. next, and enable the settlethljmple of th Mayor, and continue ment to be begun as Boon as possible. maintained on the part o,i,1Xertion8 t0 builJ nP nd beautify Great secresy is of the Commission. "Siting city. FOREIGN. Rk(eived London, 4. The Z. CM. I. have of Monday, received reCeiVed tt advices Taris large assortment of here state that much excitement prePrs, mowers and hay rakes, which vailed in that city over the encounter of rw the Tithing Office yard. Sunday. The insurgents are prepared ma-jor- y. - -- tf to-d- under-con-dition- , m'r to renew the engagement. The leaders held a consultation at a late hour on the pre vious evening at which it was decided that another attack should be made ou Versailles at an early hour on Monday a.m. In the morning1 a large fore of Nationals massed for the projected attack on Versailles, which had been settled, to be mnde via Meudon. The entire force U about (JO.OOQ strong,, and is supported by several batteries of artillery. Much excitement and enthusiasm prevailed among tho troops, who were eager to regain the loss of the previous day The troops of the Government had taken up their position a short distance to the westward of Meudon, a ud f rom this po i Bt, t h eir arti lery epen ed fire on the advancing Communists forces. The artillery of the latter replied w ith vigor, and did much effective service, notwithstanding the inferiority of their guns to those of the Government forces. Th battle lasted three hours, partaking more of the character of artillery than a Hght engagement. Heavy reinforcements soon arrived to the Communists, who advanced their position and pressed the cnemey. The Communists right, under Gen. Begeret, made some brilliant movements on the enemy's centre, which proved completely successful. The Government troops gave way under the rapidity of the onset. While the centre wavered, the Nationals had taken advantage of the panic, and wedged solid columns into the broken, disordered ranks. The whole centre became suddenly demoralized, and the panio speedily changed to a route; meanwhile, the Communists left wing, led by Floureus, had achieved brilliant successes in another part of the field, and had defeated nnd driven the enemy from their position, and after a hot and bloody struggle, and an immense sacrifice of life on both sides, now occupied the positions on the heights of Meudon, where the artillery of the Government troops were stationed. They also held positions at Chatillon, from which they had driven the enemy. During the latter part of the engagement, dreadful havoc was inflicted. Versailles, 3. McMahon is appointed commander-in-chie1 f. Paris, Sunday evening, via London, 0 a.m.. 3. Fighting has been going on since yesterday evening at various points. In the Place do la Concorde, this morning, cannonading in the direction of Neuilly was distinctly heard. The fortress Muut Valerien opened upon, the columns of nationals, which were' marching on Courlevoie, and kept up a continuous fire for several hours to prevent them from establishing themselves in position there. The nationals were finally compelled to retreat with considerable loss. Correspondence. Com.m Ogden, April 1st, 1871. Editok Junction, Your "Anxious Inquirer''' queries on silk culture entirely slipped my mind till reminded yesterday by President Richards. I do not think the culture of silk can be engaged in too largely by the people for several obvious reasons. The demand for silk has always been good, and no doubt Utah is one of the best countries in the world for producing silk and eggs. You can commcuce feeding worms on the leaves of two and three year old trees, raised from seed and cuttiDgs, if they have been well cultivated. Mr. Dwyer, Salt Lake City, has Mr. Hoag's excellent work on silk culture lor sale. The terrible war between France nnd Germany has cut off, at present, the demand for eggs. France has hitherto used nearly half the eggs of other countries, and has had at work nearly half the silk machinery of the civilized world. The war has hushed the greater part of this machinery, and now the great Bilk houses of Lyons and of other places are investing largely in silk manufactories in the U. S. By this movement they will save the heavy ad valorem duties on their silk manufactured goods. Silk goods are, in consequence of the Hence it war, rapidly appreciating. will be much better to produce silk than eggs. The process of producing silk is much easier than of eggs. ., The large demands made by France on California, in tho Spring of 1870, for eggs were countermanded when the war ' broke out. President B. Young, G. B. Wallace, Thos. II. Woodbcrry, and others, in Salt Lake City, have mulberry tries and cuttings fir sale. I think it would be well for those in each settlement who intend engaging in silk culture to club together and subscribe for the Pacific Rural Press, published by I. V, Hoag, Esq., Sacramento, Cal., and through this fource keep posted iu the silk business. Respectfully, etc., x ' ' A. OFFICIAL. Lvx.tR, Miltox Misses. Wkukr Cointt, April 3rd, 1871. LETTERS. Ordered to he STARTED AOAI3. VDVERTISED the "linden Jinctihn," HurrawUe . to tlie folli'wini: Ih.1i in tlic New I'ustoili. o Law, Mr. Editor, We started our meetas the having the lurjp4t circulation of ings last Sunday. Elder Joseph Hall any iap.-- published in Hpili-n- . fci.c. ft. A:id lie it further enacted. That Ihe List delivered an instructive discourse to a of Letters uncalled f.r m anylVt oilier in any eity. town, or villain, where a new4i-very attentive congregation. All present ahull be prind. tm!l hereafter he piiMiidicd inn only in the iiewi;iper 1i:iv;iii; the hiret rimila-tio- n felt very gUd io have the privilege of wiihin tho rane of Ihe .liverv ofr-a'nil?.-- , to be decided l.y Ilia I'ostmnMer (Xuw I'ost Dili' o meeting again lo hear the good word of Law, paMMd Murvk till, W.1.J life from the Elders. We have beeu de- list of i,i:tti:izs W O Bloom F M Blanchett J C McEntyre Bloom F Brown J G Fine 0 W J R 2 3 C. Franks J Sewell W Geary W Hammer C S Sewell J B Harrison A B Sherry J Harper J Shirley R M Shiiliett W A Hamlyn W Harrison R J Shcrrib F Ilendee J J Short T Hickeubotam F D Shuck T L Simon L Hickey P Ilorrieks G ; T'SmoutJ ' Stowe M 1 HorspoolW Hopkins R 2 Hunter W J :;. ' Jessup A Johnson J Johnson J" Johnson C Johnson F J Kidman W Larson C II J Lowder ' Brown J M Brown M II Bishop F Buckley A Crauther J Cross J Child J " , M , : Mr II li 2 Pearce Philips E y Sunday.Hcn-r- Wells Esq., of tie great firm of Wells Fargo & Co., arrived from the East, and went on to S. L. City. Ho returned on Monday and proceeded Westward, What Nfxt? Weather as warm as Juno and folks skating; how's that for highfuluiin? But that's how it rolls. Funny world! Arrival. Gen. C. C. Rich arrived from Bear Lake lust evening and went on to Salt Lake City. We are sorry to say that the General has been afflicted with inflammation of the eyes since he left homo lust Saturday morning, and has suffered considerably in consequeuce. The General, however, is recovering. d 1 con-"- '"'I Poplins, Tartan Plaids Satins, McrinoM. Itepellanls, Cloaking, ' ., ,',.m Shawl, Arabs Chameleon, Cloth Coats, ISalmoral and Gored Skirts, ete. The Celebrated California ItlanketM, Hugs, Flannel aud Hosiery. . THE J .. SHOE DEPARTMENT is complete ia , , Cents Ladles', Misses and Children' Hoots, Shoes, i Slipper, Metallic and i Aretic ete., etc. ' Also Over-Shoe- s, ; , HATS and avert evil is one of tho grandest Dlink. Coney, of skill. human Ermine, This triumphs triumph is achieve! by Du. Walker's Veget-- a Squirrel and Trunks and Valises; ', hi. r Vinegar Bitters. build They up, ' Carpets, Window Curtains fortify and renovate the feeblo system, r Shades. and thus enabling it to defy tho elemetital READY-MADCLOTHim of causes disease. Hence their efficacy The Highest Price paid for all kin ' as a protective medicine, in districts , , ,, where tho air and water are impure. of Furs. A full Stock of GROCERIES, HAH!'. The weakest and most susceptible organ' WAKE, etc., eto. ization is rendered proof against all ma' ! Cull and Examine. larious disorders by taking one or two doses daily as a preventive. CAPS, Bearer Sett: To E . . THE RED TOPPED UTAH CENTRAL RAILROAD. BOOT AND SIIOi: SHOP. IF YOC WANT A PAIR OP GOOD BOOTU SliOKd, O ; Uo to PIOXEEZt 1,1 XE OF FTAII. OX AND AFTER GEORGE WHITEHEAD'S TIITJ11S1AY, I3i:C. iro, Traim will lour Oglen daily !.?, p.m. 7J p.m. Arrive t Salt t UU City at 1 a.ra, and 8 l.ii p.m. WILL Rt North of th. Femal. Kellof 8t" o. ' Mam street, Ogden. A Good Supply of Hoot and Shoes kepi constant! ou hand, For Sale, CIIEA1 In Mitiou to the above n mis AccoiMtnox lJOOT&SHOESIIOr. On. Door 10 a.m. and Leave Suit Lnke City daily at 5 .in. aud Arrive at Ogdoa at T a.m. unit i.ii p.m. OLD COUNTRY "WATER-lTQIITSMADE TO ORDER. , t lT . " r,-.- Wl in consequence of that dreadful disease DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) the small pox, which it is well known ' ' Itep.tlrs neatly executed, and on short Botio, ' ! ' ; was amongst us. Leftvinj Oplen fity S a.m. and Suit Luke City. 4. to p. in. on which full litre, will entitle the pur All Rinds of Pay will ! taken for work don I am glad to inform ticket to return ou the ntuie day Hiid you and our clutter of aand at th. Estahllahment. Uir. m u 1,1 will tnp train the with free, nrrniiRini; friends that the small pox has entirely (Vimiiirtor, at call befor. purchasing aluiwnera, . lj ,, ; any point on the liiin to take, on or disappeared from our district, and 1 lei off paiirtenger. their ticket at Pamnfrer will please pnrrh,-t12 3m OEOROE WlflTRniADv ' i hope it will never appear among us the otliiee. Fifty centi additional will be charged collet-leon ia fare when tlit the train. again or in any other Bcttlement throughs out the Territory; and all Israel will FARES: Moot , tl.3(' Ogden to Kaysville say Amen. MAIN STREET, OGDEN, .; !( " $1.6o Farniington We shall start our Sabbath School ' -- I ., Office. . th. Opposita Tithing " Centrerilla Boots and fciiot-next Sunday and our day school in a few of description ..".( " Wnod' Crow eerj made to order.,' " ' Bait Lake City days. t.'i . . i. ; Repairs neatly executed. We have most of our small Good grain in, Good Good Leather. and Fit Work., For all information conearninc Freight or lit and hare sown to a greater extent than 21-l, apply to guaranteed, , . .' D.O.CALPER, heretofore. The grasshoppers took a Uen'l Ticket and Freight Agent ; goo share of our crops for the last five FERAMOFJZ LITTLE. years, Init we got the seed somehow by Hoot and Shoo Maker, ,t 8LTKUINTE.NDKNT. helping and lending to each other. We A t the sipi of tli. lllfc Boot, Fifth Street, . Ogdea. ,i ! All kinds of itoou aud flHun iniuln to order.. lt- - .' have the feelings and faith that very pains neally executed. Produce taken In payment.." few locusts will feed 'on us this summer. Remember th. Ilig Boot " J i ,,. , , We anticipate good crops. IMPORTANT TO MINERS. f ASSAYS ORB WITH I'lHl'ATCIl G0MF.lt, ' TKVANS t T. H. WEIJSTER, Sixth Street, (Vden. References Ji'NCTiOK Printing Oflic. Km oan at had lie the ' FASHIOXABI.E BOOT AND SIIOEMAKEIt. ' Tm Rivers. The recent warm " ' alioYo-nam- . ; E. weather has melted a considerable quantity of snow in the mountains, which has caused the Weber and Ogden rivers to rise, and to boil and surge a little. But we believe the early precaution taken by the farmers, and other interested parties, by building dams, throwing out "wings," etc., will prevent much damage to farms and cror b this season. ' ' s i Last ' lndirll-assorte- Stock, just receircd, sisting, in part, of ' Get the , their large t J. WATKINS, 14-t- ' E," John Reading, Salt Lake City. trees, then go for tho worms. Call attention to . ' "Warrick T " V t. White B' Wilson G C W'ilkcnson A Wintle G Williams J 2 W'omack T O 2 Nye II Eggleston Mrs Ellis E Huttgren C Lake G Lewis S Stephenson S Strati p J Stoddard B F t ' . , StowellWRR' LADIES' LIST: .JLarson B Lastrade , ?. . How O Huffman ' H Cross D Daw ley R Dee T D Donnell D t , W . O'Neal M Packard W II Palmer J V Peterson I Pincock J Plummer S Reynolds Doc. Richards W Riley R Roberts J II Rigby J Sanders J ' Scott P F Sii.k CtLTi RK. Read tho letter from A. M. Musser, Esq., in this issue of the Junction.; Mulberry trees can be had of A. C. Typcr, President's office, and E.BTATL DRY .GOODS,.;, Hi GROCERY s Oreuih Cutiimings J Cousins L W Coclough J Cousins L GiP-er- M , ! Passed TmtoniH. z.;iG.f:M.ii5; . Mosbey F 2 McConnell J Norman J II Oborn 0 edited and published by J. C Graham, Esq., of tho Salt Lake Theatre. It has lately been enlarged And improved, is a valuable advertising "medium, reflects great credit cn its editor, uud looks as if it pays, i and Shoe Maker, W F C Nottingham a r, JOHN CILLARD, Middeworth C2 Miller S Burke C E 3 Burns J Byron G W Carraders J Chip J Chambers R Clark S Elmer J McCord Crawford J Meaehain II McCarty W McCloy K Biddle is The? Fovtlightt programme-newspape- prived of our meetings for three months, l'OST F.MWMNtl UNCLAIMED IN T11K Ik, Olliee in 0ilcn. Territory of I'tuh. ou the 4lliof April, 1ST1, which, it'not called for before tho 1st of May, 1871, will be sent to the I)ead Letter Ollke: OKNTS LIST: Abbott D Lcavitt F W Adum; C Mnguire C Marens J 2 Bowery G Barker W Malan Mrs Martin Mason M M 2 Barry M Biggs T kni)aBI,b, neat, ; J E Rawson M A Stephens E Smith E Simonds Mrs Snow M Stuart S D Turner M B Tucker M M Vanorten L ISAAC MOORE, P M. To obtain any of the letters, call for aiuct "dvrtlied letter," fivrtueapplicant tha Vto of tbis list, and pay One cent for anvertninK. If not cailed for within oxe month, they will be ent to the Den 4 LeHr Office. J. II. EGCLES, (Successor to Fster General Wood Turner, i'"tJitNrrui8i-CA1MXET SrVItlSIl, Fight li .Street, Ogden. Meat for tho People. , one-thir- lf IIIICTII. April 3rd, 1871, the wife of II. C. Wardleigb, of a son. Pcwret yetc please copy. MEAT MARKET, Door goiith of Ihe Second Ward Store, ,3ain Street, Ojjden. One ? PRODUCE TAKEN AT CASH RATES. Bay your meet at the People' Own Market and down with high prices. 81-- tf ESTRAY REPAIRS Fit. Doors ' Dovlk,) Orders promptly executed. Terms reasonable. Troduce taken in payment for work. Skatino Risk. A skating rink has 17-- tf J. II. ECCLES. been opened in ' the upper room of Woodmansee's new building, a fine hall, well adapted for the purpose. The OF THE ISKST QUALITY, AT LOW charges aro very low and ihe amuseMEAT . always un hand at tha ment - is conducted in a ; respectable ' s manner. The advantages of using Dooley's Yeast Powder are shown in its superior excellence over all others, t by ; which efegant, light, sweet rolls, biscuits, bread, pastry, &c, can bo made with very little" trouble, food that can', be eaten with impunity and relished by the most sensitive dyspeplio or invalid. It permits no waste of flour prepared with it, and the quantity required to be used of Doolev's Ybast Powder is d or one-haless than those of other manufacturers Try it and beconvinced. For sate by Grocers everywhere. ' Cricket, Base Hall, llaco Had Daucing Shoes JUtlo to Order. NOTICE. c . OCDEN TANNERY. IF , KATLY KXECVTBP. South of th. Whit. nous.. Jtf N VOU WOULD i i"'- tRTi' IIK W F.l.L FORTIFIED, Come to my Tannery and so. if I wlli not sell ,,, yon a (j(H)l) I.KATIiCR as the best, aud as chciii . '' " as the chenit In the market. ; ;' 111DKS and BARK WANTKD. ' ' ',1 . JONATHAN BROWNINOji-- ' u'i cloak MAIUX.. j)UB:ss Aisn , , wrsHEs'F.rtnYnofr m. know that she has a HR8T-CI.APMA(II1.B, and Is prepared to do all) I kinds nt Hewing, ou reaaonalde terms, at Iter Residence on the Itench, FOl'KTU STREF.T, Fo.ur ' , ' Ulorks East of th. Tithing Offlc. . . ; ... i . ; y ! t ifRS.to 11 StWINli r. ftcart ''" Near the T COAL YARD, l lah Central Engine Uonw, M. THOMAS Healers, have si. fcl'W'LY of COAL, t CO., COAL AND LIMB constantly on hand a good which ther will Mill on th. on the Ton above cost, for cash or Cars, at 15 Cent- produce at raih rates. Lime at tlie old pl:u-- near tb. Theatre. wanted. 1,tJ bushels of .Shelled Corn J. M. THOMAS ,77n I h Oiiden. SALT! j i, ' w tl ,,! , CfX " in SALT! ' WILL PtH'PLY T1IE TERY BKSTQCAM of S A LT. coarse or fine, in suihII or latu i HATE IN MY IWPKSSTON A LIGHT RKD branded to the on sUoruis Sucks, suit tlie trade, Two-Yea- r Old I1KIFKR, white: ander the ' notice and tluin in the market. any cheaper Iwlly, tip uT left ear. No hrand. She hns a A liirce umintitT on hsnd. ' ' younK ralf with her. Tie owner le requested to : li i Apply to L. W. iill U KTLI FF, Plain City, or t prnve property, pav charge ami tiike It awar, WM. . VANDYKE, , WILLIAM UOYLK, West Weher. 2(W 0d Door East of the Theatre, Ogden Cttv, , I ... GROUND TO LEASE ESTRAY. CAME TO MY CORRAL IX LSTO.one dark red - FIRST STREET, Yearlinc-llhlFKR- . notch in left year, white spot in forehead, white on thighs, whit, under belly, white on left hip and bnch of tail; no brand. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charge and take her sway. VERY ELIGIBLE BCILDISO Leas, on tlie North-weCorner of Uuion Square. , For particulars arply to 3K MoGAW, Edo,, st SEVERAL the Jusctws Oflice, , |