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Show r4 ft ' swza ", lK YKAK. a .k - 07. JTo. City, double dtiily, 7.50 a.m. Kit. TlinrntsbMiiil dally -Through Mail daily iL . 8.40 a.m. - daily t,ft taVe City, doulde S2t.Tlir.msU Mull daily Kurt, 6.30 p.m. 6.(1 p.ui. tun. 8.40 Through Mail uaiiy CLOSING Ro Evanston, Wjmii-an- d County, leave the latter place for Rich County, ... 9 I. ... 1.. and SaturdiiV. at . and Thursdays Tuesday, rche County, 5.00 p.m. Smidavs Daily t Lopitil 6.00 p.m. and llinrsdays Rich County, Tuesdays 2.30 p.m. Vorth 0"du. Mondays and Thursday Uurwiflo, Wednesdays and Salur7.30 a.m. " " r vnlMj" Plain City and SlatoMviIlo, 3.30 p.m. Monday" and Thursday 3.00 p.m. R'verdale, Wednesday and Saturday and Wednesday Mma, Uuo;rviile 11.30 a.m. and Saturdays OFFICE I10CR3. 8.15 p.m. - 8.15 a.m. Seneral Delivery, i'.hi. iwunav, u p.m. i" DEPARTMENT RBUHfTRV . 3 p.m. . Oiteii from 9 a.m-t- o MOXKV OFFICE DEl'ARTMEMT. Open from 9 a.m: to 3 p.m. Outside Door open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. JOSEl'U HALL, Postmaster f'rii'ii-l- i Trains CP. train arrives - " . " C. P. C. " P. leaves U. C. train arrives -- f ' and ;. - -- - - "- -' - and leaves 4 ' - - " CP. " 7.40 a.m. 5.40 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 8.50 a.m; 7.50 a,m. .. 5.45 p.m. 8.40 a.m. '6.30 p.m. . Services Religion a.m., and Everv Snndav, in theTa'ernncle, at School-kms- e 1b the Sw olid Ward School house Farley's at 5 p.m. and Third Wa-- d Scliuol-bous- e 7 p.m. Eiiiscnpal Churvh at 11 a.m. and a.m. and 7 p.m. Methodist Church Lectures (Child's Hall), at 7.30 p.m. 11 atll Spiritualist Ogdcn CitjTl'ikrary t'iJ pen News DepoU At John G. Chamtiers' wry day, Sunday excepted. WHITEHEAD; FOURTH STREET, from Four Door Z. C. M. J., GENERAL DEALER is COOTS At th e A SIIOKS, LEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS, Lowest Prices. Produce Taken. cash"paid for I-ITD-ES. REPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED. y . . '. Erie Canal. , ' AMERICAN. " New York, 20. Capt. Montingro, of the 'Arapieles," has received orders from the home government to get ready for sea at the earliest moment possible and proceed to Cuba. He expects his vessel to be tint of the dry dock in twenty days, when nothing will remain to be done except to take on powder and armament. Of the fix passengers arrested on the steamer "City of New York," at Havana, three were women, and one was a niece of Aladama. Extensive correspondence was found secreted about their clothing. By this correspondence many persons on the island, hitherto unsuspected, were implicated, and as the "Moro Castle" left Havana they were being shot down wiihoutrnefcy.- It was istimated'that forty patriots, on various parts of the isV land, have met their fate. Carefu!' scrutiny is being made in the Treasuxy'Department at the instance of the Secretary :ofrfate, to assertain the exact statues of jthe steamer "Virgipius" arid tbe character of her registry, its date, and the facts about the sale. If she has lost her American register, her status will be wholly changed, and on this point will rest the legality or illegality of her capture, and the right' to lha protlctlion of the American 'flai. If she was not an American ship, the flying of the flag would give her no more rights than a pirate, which ' might do the same -- , - thing. G. Eureka Navigation Closed on the 1"'. ... '. . 7.00 a.m. 6.00 p.m p"J!'0ww ij'""""" mail via For Suit Disastrous Fire in ' 5.45 p.m. 7.40 a.m. 5.40 p.m. , 1 , , ,The Vow 'de Cuba expresses Borrow hat all hestile enterprises against Spain find favor wiih the majority of the American prehs. When young Crittenden was executed the American papers took ihe same course as now and endeavored to work upon public pasbions and mercenary motives. It has no fear ef any serious questions arising between the two countries, there being no just grounds therefor. The fact of American war vessels being ordered to Havana, implies nothing, if unfortunaiely such should be the case.and if unjustly intimidated by superior strengthen that case above all others Spanish honor will command every sacrifice from her son3. The Diaro say s,. "We are strong in our right, and firm in the resolve to comport ourselves and have sufficient coolness to hear the American press, without re turning insult for insult, again stating their threats to intimidate us because we repeat what we said five years Save ago to the supreme government, tue Lonur of tiis nation come what may." e broBenjamin Warner, a arrested for having ker, was $37,500 United States bonds in his possession, supposed to be a portion of those stolen two years ago from Lovazo, treasurer of the Cuban Junta. Warner states that he received the bonds from one Andrew J. Parker, who also has been arrested. ' 20. to-d- ay J. S. LEWIS, AND JEWELER, WATCHMAKER Dfler in Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware. MAIN STREET. Otfl'KX. Kepairiug neatly done and all work vrrantea. REIVJOVED. TF YOU WANT A TII0MS0NIAN 1 DOCTOR OR Thrtinsoniou Medicixe, CALL ON SITE DR. MURPHY, MAIN ST., 1'OS-- OFFICE, curb-stan- to-da- y Philadelphia, The annual meeting of the American Cok6uatiox Tee, $1.00. Iron and St eel Association was held here Samuel J. lleeves, President. The Secretary submitted a statistical LTAU NORTHERN SALOON, report, embracing a general review of the iron trade. He states that tue presfinancial crisis has deranged the SIX DOORS WEST OF Z. C. M. I. ent whole business, and prices have declin-eJ- , reaching on 6ome lines far below the cost of production. At the beginof the ning of November fully and WIXES AXD were mills and idle, by the furnaces LIQUORS, be will furnacas the of f it of end ALES AND TORTER, blown out. The rail mills are bare of of the ry best quality. orders, and the slack pig iron is accumprice. One Measure or at 25 cts. per Drink. ulating with no sale at any out of work, thousand iron workers are a have the accepted those and Cigars and Tobacco of yet employed fifteen per cent, in wages. of reduction Pi nest Brands. Under these circumstances, says the all and Butter, Egs, Chickens report, it is proper to consider whether it is wise to continue the encouragement nls of Grain taken in exchange. of the importers of foreign iron. An increase of the iuty on pig iron from Trop'r. $6.30 to $9 per ton and proportionately in other classes would be a wise means It is better to IsTm." PettengiU & Co., 10 State of relief by Congress. than cold and revenue 6lrt, Boston, 37 Park Row, New York, have a inreduced American work- of homes the '01 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, hunger re our a Agert8 for procuring fidvertise-le?t- ingmeD' West Troy, N.Y., 20. in the Ogbkn Jcsctiok for Boston and here there are at Utica Between ti Ja1 fhiladeldhia, and authorized to least 25,000 barrels of apples, 75,000 for adrtrtising at eur lowest rates. barrels of potatoes, besides nearly two 00 DUN. 8l-r- a to-di- y. LOGiVN. one-thir- d one-hal- D. NELSON, con-irJ- , . A bonble Suicide. AXD . , BY TELEG11APII. Oflice: Ogilen Post CLOSING OF MAILS AR1UYAL )' GCjDEX, UTAH, DIRECTORY. OCDEN - : WDXESUAY. arOVEHHEK 26. 1873. million bushels of grain, detained by the sudden closing of the cataL The audi-to- r of the canal department has given orders to the superintendents of sections to. use every effort to: get tho boats through. Patterson, N. J , 20. Two large locomotive works here have offered to resume work if the late em- ployees will consent to a reduction of wages. Bnffalo, N. Y., 20. A thief snatched a pocket-boo- k of C. Fullinger, an Ohio cattle drover, from the counter tf the Marine Bank, containing a check drawn by L. L. Crooker for $G,000, and valuable papers. All persons are warned against negotiating f for the check. Boston, 20. While a nurse in the city hospital was suffering from poison, taken with the viT of ending her life, Arthur Foster, a young physician, was called to attend her. He prescribed for hysteria, and learning afterwards that the woman had taken poison and died of its effects, he became so' chagrined that he killed him' self. San Francisco, 20. entire block in the town of EureLoss ka, Nevada, was burned $30,000. The Eureka Sentinel office was An Jo-da- y. destroyed. ' The testimony in the United States Circuit Court in the case of Harris, the mate of the "Sunrise," was concluded this evening, and the arguments will be made Captain Clarke testified for the prisoner, denying en lolo the greater portion of the testimony of the sailors abeut the cruelties practiced on ' board the vessel. A eon of Sheriff Morse, ofOakland.be-in- g accused of arson in setting fire to, and destroying McClure's Military Academy at that place, a few weeks since, Morse arrested his son himself on a warrant.' The boy k had been a student in the academy. t ; A slight shock of earthquake in the , city last night. Wftslujgtan, 20. The' secretary of the interior has affirmed the decision of the commissioners of the general land otSce, that n more than one quarter section cai te entered by one individual under the act of Maich 8d, 1873: the secretary has also affirmed the decision of commissioner Drummond, requiring parties to pay a fee of ten dollars for an additional entry under the 8' ldiers' homestead act of Marsh 2d, 1373, aud requiring parties making such additional eutry to appear in person at the local office aud make tne necessary applicaticn and affidavit Usual activity prevails in tho Washington navy yard and in some departments overtime ii being made. A large force is at work on the steamer1 "Shaw-mut- " third class, and carrying thr.e guns, belonging to the North Atlantic Station and the "Tallepoosa," a tranE-po- rt paddle wheel steamer, is being rapidly repaired, A large force is engaged in the ordnance department making ammunition. The expression, generally, in official circles here is that the Spanish government is disposed to make every effort to settle the impending difficulties, and gentlemen who hold iniimate personal relations with the President assert their belief that war will not arise from inasmuch as present complications, Spain, through the Castellar government will give assurance that the demands of the goverumeut will be complied with. A letter was received today from General Lougstreet offering the service of 25,000 men to the government, should necessity arise therefor. i . to-da- IIow the I.ion lVooe Ilia ISride. Let us first sketch the story of the lion's life, beginning with his mar- riage, which takes pluco toward the end of January. lie has first to seek hU wife; but, as the males are far more abundant than the females, who are often eut off in infancj, it is not rare to find a young lady pestered by the addresses of three or four gallants,who quarrel with the asccrb-it- y of jealous lovers. If oue of them does not succeed in disabling or driving away the others, madam, impatient and dissatisfiel, leads them into the presence of an old lion, whose roar 6he has appreciated at a distance. The lovers fly at him with the temerity of youth and exaspcra tion. The old fellow receives them with calm assurance, breaks the neck of the first with his terrible jaws, smashes tho leg of the second, and tears out the eyes of the third. No Booner is the day won and the field clear than tho lion tosses' his mane in the air as he roars, and then crouches by the side of the lady, who, as t reward for his courage, licks his wounds caressingly. When two adult lions are the rivals the encounter is more serious. An Arab in a one tree night saw a perched lioness followed by a tawny lion, mane. fche lay with down at the foot of the tree; the lion stopped on his path and seemed to listen. The Arab then heard the distant growling of a lion, which was instantly replied to by the lioness under the tree. This made her husband roar furiously. ' The distant lion was heard approaching, and as he came nearer the lioness roared louder, which seemed to agitate her husband, for he marched toward her as if to force her to be silent, and then sprang back to his old post, roaring denanco at Ins distant rival This continued for about an hour, when a black hon made his appear ance on the plain. The lioness arose as if to go toward him; but her hus band guessing her intention,boundcd toward his rival.- The two crouched and sprang on each other, rolling on tho grass in the embrace of death. Their bones cracked, their flesh was torn, the cries of rage and agony rent tho air, and all' this time the lioness crouched and wagged her tail slowly in sign of satisfaction. When tho combat ended, and both warriors were stretched on the plain, she rose, smelt them, satisfied herself that they were dead, and trotted off quite regardless of the uncomplimentary epithet which the indignant Arab snouted after her. lull-grow- n - To Dauco ami Yet m Pru- dent. Be very careful not to pull down your shirt sleeves, or up yur collar, or, in fact, do anything to your costume as you enter the It uneasiness or nervousness implies with yourself to do so; and your one great endeavor in all societies should be to appear thoroughly at your case, and satisfied, without vanity or coxcombry, with your dress and appearance. Do not stand idle, but do not dance overmuch. The one implies a small number of friends; the other wastes valuable time, and prevents your keeping that constant look out all round you which is essential to success. Be introduced to knowable people quietly. There is no necessity that you to advertise to Never before. did not know them talk much to a woman you have only just made the acquaintance of, nor agerly. che may be aliowed to suppose you wished to know hcr,but not that her Acquaintance is any particular acquisition to you Above ball-roo- FOREIGN. Taris, 20. The Assembly held a tumultuous session to night. M. de Peyre, leader of the Right, moved an amendment to the report of the committee on prolongation, providing that Presl. McMahon's power be prolonged peven years, independently of the adoption of the constitutional bill. Laboulish, M. Revey and others opposed the amendment, but it was A adopted by a majority of sixty-eimotion, then maJe on the part of the Right, that a committee be appointed to report on constitutional bills, was adopted by a majority ef There is much excitement in Paris over the result. x. sixty-eigh- t. Bloggsays he was knocked almost flat the other day by euddenly reflecting that nearly all the pretty girls are but incipient mothers-in-law- . Jrr - V " VOL. IV. 11 things, dear boy, I entreat you not to stand in the doorways, nor herd with other men upon the lauding. It is simply advertising yourself a failure. Tie yourself to 'the veriest gossip with the dowdiest mother, dance with tho most disappointed of the maidenhood, rather than sink to this. Sitting in corners comprises a very large subject, or rather array of subjects. To know how to sit in corners well and prudcutly requires a vast experience and a steady head; so, until you have much extended your acquaintance and your knowledge of humauity, I would recommend to you to avoid that most agreeable of It is not for a novice at once to penetrate to the inner depths of Fashion's mysteries, and I shall therefore put off my advice on this subject until I come in a future letter to the great subject of flirting, which, of course, comprises the art of sitting in London Society, , wall-flowe- r, ball-goin- g. ' cor-ncr- s. CORRESPONDENCE. Nobtu Ogden, Utah, Nov. 10th, 1873. Editor Junction: Death has again visited our settlement, and we are called to mourn the loss of one whom we had by long association, learned to regard with feelings of veneration ond respect. Father Robert has been called to his long home and his numerous relatives and friends met to pay the last sad tribute of love and affection, to a kind father, a true frieRd and upright citizen. lie was born in Steeple Ashton, Wiltshire, England, June 20, 1797. Joined the Cl.urch of Jesus Christ of L. D. S. in 1847, and was ordained a priest by Elder John Ilalliday, president of the South Conference. Emigrating to Utah in.1849 in George A. Smith's company. While en route, he buried oue of bis sons at St. Louis and bis wife on the Missouri Bottoms, oue hundred miles above that city, and at Council Bluflo, one of his brothers and one of his daughters. He resided in Salt Luke City until the fall of 1850, when he moved to Ogden Fort, and afterward assisted in building Mound Fort, about this time he was ordained a member of the S8ih , here-move- d quorum of Seventies. In to North Ogden, where he was ordained a high priest, und where he has since resided. He took an active part in all measures that were for the public weal, and was ever ready to assist in all good works. He was taken sick about the 5th of October, and after lingering until the 17th iosL, fell calmly asleep iu full confidence of a glorious resurrection. Deceased leaves a family of four sons, two daughters, and twenty-fiv- e grand children, very nearly all of whom were present at the interment. Services were held in meeting house where the body was conveyed and remarks euloguistio of the character of the deceased, and consolatory to the family and friende, were delivered by Elders James Barker, S. Stevens, Joseph Godfrey and Amos Maycock, a large concourse of the resit dtut8 followed the remains to their last lk-r-re- to-d- ay 18-34- resting place II. C. Waedleiou. A good temperance story is always in order. Let all burglars, therefore, who would be prosperous, listen to the talc of one of their breaking and entering brethreu in Iowa. lie had nearly "cracked" a gentleman's house. He had collected a fine' amount of booty. Then he observed some choice ardent spirits, and forgetting the serpent coiled within, perhaps fatigued by his exertions, ho partook of those spirits until he fell into a srentle slumber upon the par lor sofa. In consequence of this untimely nap, his residence for several years to come will be in the Iowa penitentiary. Dear young friend, when there comes over you a feeling of despondency, of dejection, of dissatisfaction with the world, do not sit down and mope away your life. Take some ' pills. |