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Show Pulling Hard Ag&inst the ? Uj TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. $6.00 4.00 2.00 .10 One'Year (iii Month Itiree Months l.irlAtODPT a s a 3To. g, Xiuare 10 lines, $2 $3 $5 $8 $15 $ 20 $ 33 $ 60 70 40 25 8 i 6 T 30 18 f . 80 80 30 9 11 100 65 40 10 IS IS ColU"18! 11 16 19 25 60 90' 135 100 135 2O0 20 30 84 45 j)uiness Cards $5 per month, f,N 4,7 Transient advertising to lie paid for in advance. friuare consists of ten lines of type of this X ""early advertisers allowed to change at pleasure, only the additional charge of twenty-fivmtM a square for composition, but they will beconcharged EXTRA for occupying space over e with 'Tileoial Notices or Advertisements retained on will be charged twenty-liv- e (he outside of the paper, per cent, additional on the above rates. not marked on the copy with the Advertisement number of insertions, will be published at our option until ordored out, and charged at transient "aDYEUTISEMEXTS Inserted till forbid, will be emtinuee! until ordered out, iu every instance, and c wrged tor accordingly. The privilogo of yearly and half yearly advertisol bush en, and es is restricted to their direct line ill Upl, Auction, Real Estate, or other auvei will be chargto their trade, regular foreign ed for separately. StiUcs will be Inthe from No Advertisements serted without the cash (at our advertised rates,) accompanying the order, unless from one of our regular authorized Advertising Agenta. All communications devoid of interest to the public, or intended to promote private interests, and payment will be charged as advertisements, wo required in advance. If porsomtl in character, or advertiseto article, the reject any reserve right ment of this class. FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS, Editor. PENROSE, Associate Editor. C. W. 52. OGDE9, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1S70. ItieheKl Gold Ledges in the A Struggle for TJfe on the World. Itriitkof the Passaic Falls. yesterday received tho following letter, dated "Martinez Mining District, Camp Date Creek, Arizona Territory, June 4, 1870." We know the writer intimately; he is not only reliable, but is a gentleman of sound judgment, ripe experience in mining matters, and one not given to "excitements." He has been engaged in the various branches of gold and silver mining in Mexico, Central and South America, California and Nevada for nearly thirty years, having spent sixteen years of that time in Mexico, whither he returned from this State about three months since. Here is what From the New York Sun. We ho says: "My dear John: I have just arrived here on my way back from the City of Mexico, to see the new mines lately discovered at this place. There are seven gf the richest gold ledges in tho world here, all of which have been discovered within tho last month, viz.: the Queen of Palmyra, Montezuma, Real del Moute, Cornucopia, Buena Vista, Mayflower and Martinez. and The Cornucopia runs north-easouth-was- t, with a northerly pitch of 35 degrees. It crops out 20 feet above the Burfaca for a distance of one mile, with pure native gold visible all over it. This is the "lost ledge" supposed to have been discovered some ten years ago by a man named Leehie, who was soon afterward killed by the Indians, on returning to the ledge with a party of men from In the gulch under the California. ledge fifty cents to the pan is being washed out by Mexicans. The ledge is 200 feet wide. of The Queen of Palmyra is south-eathe Cornucopia about half a mile, and runs up a kanyon between two high peaks of mountain. The trend and dip The are the same as the Cornucopia. quartz of this ledge is all covered with native gold, and the surrounding dirt cents to one dullar per yields seventy-fiv- e pan. The Martinez is within 200 yards of the Queen of Palmyra, and was tho first ledge in the district discovered, by some Mexican hunters. It is rich in gold, and covereiJ with pyrites. Due West from the Martinez is the distant about 700 yards. Mayflower, Tho ore of this mine is like that of the full of little cells, Real del Monte crammed with gold as fine as the finest flour, which, by shaking the quartz, drops out. One assay from this vein thousand dollars to the went sixty-fivton. This ledge, like the balance, commences in a fiat valley and runs ever small rolling li ills to the range. The Real del Monte is situated between two great mountain peaks, and runs on the smooth surface of a sloping hill toward the sag which divides t he two ranges; crops out some twelve feet, and can be traced 5,000 feet on the surface; is full of native gold, and also has the characteristic honeycomb cells in the quartz, which arc filled with fine guld. Wood and water are abundant at the very base of tho mountain on which this mine is situated. The Montezuma is of (he same character of quartz as the Martinez. The Buena Vista is situated at the head of a ravine, on a sag between two perpendicular peaks. The quartz of this vein has a decomposed, ferruginous ap the pearance, is very rich, and yields in arastra $3,000 to $4,000 per week- - The formation here is gneiss and granite; the ledges run easterly and westerly, with a northerly dip, and are about 150 feet wide. Four arnsiras have been built and are turning out from $3,000 to $4,000 per week each. None but Mexicans in tho district." Elko Independent. st DIRECTORY. OCDEN Znlted States Officers for Utah. J. Wilson Shaffer, S. A. Mann. Marshal M. E. Patrick. C. H. Hempstead, U. S. Attorney J. E. Tourtellotte. Supt. Indian Affair Governor Secretary Surveyor-Gener- Receiver ton... al of Public C. C. Clements. Monies J. B. Over- George R. Registrar of Land Office Maxwell. U. S. Assettor John P. Taggart. U. S. Collector O. J. Hollister. Chief Justice G. C. Wilssn. Associate Justices 0, F. Strickland and Hawley. Territorial Officers: to Delegate Hooper. William Congress H. Zcrubbabel Snow. McAllister. William Clayton. Trmurer James Jack. Superintendent of Common Schools EoWt L., Campbell. al Attorney-Gener- J. Marshal ' Auditor D. T. Weber County Officers: and County Judge I'robale Richards. F. D. Lester J. Hcrrick, Henry Holmes, Richard Ballantync. F. S. Richards. Clerk and Recorder Prosecuting Attorney Aurelius Miner. Notary Public William Critchlow. Sheriff Gilbert Belknap. Deputy Sheriff William Brown. Assessor and Collector Sanford BingSi fat Men ham. 4 Israel Canfield. Treasurer CoroTWmv N. Fife. rSurveyor and Superintendent of Schools Wm. W. Burton. City Government: Incorporated by Act of Jan. 18, 1861. Municipal election biennially on the second Monday of February. Meetings of the City Council weekly, on Tuesday evenings, at City Hall, Main Street. Loren Farr. Mayor Alderfnen F. A. Brown, 1st Ward; L. J. Ilerriok, 2d ,, . 3d A. J. Shupc, Counselors Janies Mc Gaw, Walter Thompson, William W. Barton, Josiah Leavitt, Israel Canfield.- PerorScr Thos. G. Odell. Attorney A. Miner. Marshal W. N. Fife. Treasurer Assessor Aaron Farr. and Collector S. Bingham. Surveyor W. W. Burton. Captain of Police V. G. Taylor. .Justice of the Peace S. Eggleston. ffonstable C. F. Middleton. Finances of the State of Ar- ; 'Postmaster Isaac Moore, i . i t j Geueral Delivery from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. ;3undjiyg, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. DaiiyMailsciosE, until further notice, for Salt Lake 3.80 p.m. ity at For the East ...,. - .6.80 a.m. For the West 3.30 p.m. i : r ARRIVE From Salt Lake 7.30 a.m. Citj , From the East - 4.30p.ro. West 7.30 a.m. ii ... MAILS ,. on Monday at City, on Thursday, at 6.30 p.m. For Huntsville, on luemky and Friday, at. 8 p.m. ' ' SEMI-WEEKL- If ose for North Ogden 2.30 p.m. For Plain eave ' Trains ' -L- until furiher Salt Lake'Cityat 8 a.m. and 0 p.m. (For extra trains see time Jble.) For the East at 7.25 a.m. For '"West, at 6.35 p.m. Ogden dailv, no-fo- r, a.. Arrive from Salt Lake City, 7 p.m. , Trota tho East, 4.25 p.m.. "omibe West, 6.35 a.m. " " Salt Lake City Time. Birine Worship u held every l 10a.m. Sunday, in the Taberncle, and 2 p.m.; and in the School ttuses of tthe various Wards at 5.5v n.m, BUSINESS CARDS. F7HY ith "MERCHANT AND PROFESSIONAL ""Wly. We will do them best style of "l" ttm art. . .. natural cataract. When the men pushed out into the stream, the strong current struck the frail craft, and, not being good oarsmen, they were carried toward the dam with a force which tuey could not resist. Gowdey, the only one among them that could not swim, sprang into the river, aud caught some timbers connected with the dam. He then contrived to work himself along toward the bank, and reached the shore in Bafety, although half dead with fatigue, and terror. Coyle and Carter kept hold of the boat, and went over tho dam with it, retaining their clutch upon the side of the craft, notwithstanding it turned completely over in making the plunge. When over, Carter let go, and by extraordinary exertions gained the shore in safety, although it was a bard struggle, and a few feet more would have been too much for his strength. This left Coyle alone with the little boat, to which he clung with the tenacity of a drowning man, and as dashed down through the jagged rocks and whirling eddies, it turned over like a first the man, then the boat porpoise being on top. Several times the horror-stricke- n spectators, standing on the bank, powerless to render assistance, thought he was gone, and turned their gaie toward the precipice, expecting to Bee his senseless body plunge over. But manfully he retained his hold for dear life, and sensibly kept bis mouth shut. When he was within but a few feet of the plunge, he gave up his struggle in despair, and quietly resigned himself to his fate. In a moment, however, in response to loud directions from the and shore, he redoubled his efforts, by a spasmodic movement, headed A " few convul toward the shore. sive strokes, given with all the power of a man struggling with almost certain death, he caught the rope thrown him, and both he and his boat were pulled to the shore, not an instant too soon to save him from a terrible death. He fell on the ground in a swoon, but was soon resuscitated. Not a Mitch of clothing remain on him, all having been torn oft in his fearful struggles. A Husband Waiting For the Missing Steamer City of Boston. WARREN HUSSEY, Salt Lake City. The taxable value of the real estate of Arkansas for 1870, is Si 20,000,000; personal property, $30,000,000; total of taxable property, $150,000,000. The debt of the State is $3,430,000, less than 3 per cent of the taxable valuation. The debt is funded in 30 years 6 per cent bonds, and a special tax of J of 1 per cent is levied to pay tho interest. Of 2,300,000 acres of land owned by the State, 300,000 acres, worth from $10 to $10 per acre, are set apart for the gradual payment of the State debt. Of the other 2,000,000 acres, much of it is rich in minerals and timber, and includes some of the best, cotton lands in the State. Arkansas is rich in iron, lead, zinc, marble, coal, gypsum, ealt, &c. Tho cotton crop of 1869 was 309.000 bales ; of other farm products, $20,000,-00Arkansas has only 95 miles of railway in operation, and 1,200 miles of railway in operation, and 1,200 miles projected, and most of the lines are endowed with land grants from the General or State Governments, and a loan of the Stats credit, not to exceed in the aggregate 850 miles. The aid of the State is pledged to the Memphis and Little Rock lload and the extension to Fort Smith: the Mississippi, Ouachita and Red River Road ; the Little Rock, Pine Bluff and New Orleans Road, and the Cairo and Fulton Railroad. About one million of State bonda have been issued as yet to the companies, and the bonds are made payable to order or to bearer at the request of the companies. It is the purpose of the State Treasurer, Mr. Henry Page, to make the bonds issued hereafter payable to bearer. Chicago Journal of Commerce. 0. fellow,. Many a bright, goed-hesrtMany a Finds himself in waters shallow, Thea assist him if yoii can. Some succeed at ev'ry turning, Fortune favors ev'ryachotno, Others, too, though more deserving. Have to pull against the stream. L. DAHtER, Helena, MoutHiia. If the wind 1 I WILL, IN A FEW DATS, TIE UNDERSIGNED the publication of the 8ALI LAKE Terms for the Salt Lake Herald: (Published every morning except Mondays.) SK.OO 0.7 1 KmTll Year 2S 4.00 1 Week 6 Mnnfis 2.00 3 Montis prirTRTPTIONS and all BUSINESS COMMU NICA7ION8 to be addrewed to WM. C. DI SBAR, Biisine Manager, Salt Lake Herald, &tlt lake City. KUVYARD L. SLOAS, WM. V. 1)1 SIIAR. OGDEN CITY. ESTABLISHMENT, SALT LAKE CITY VISITING SALT LAKE CITY ARB Establishment, A boy crawled into a sugar hogshead, and his first exclamation was, "Oh, for , a thousand tongues !" . nearly three times the amount given by the New York paper. It is supposed that the New York mathematician discarded some of the decimals in the beginning of bis computation, for it is evident thafe even the billionth part of a cent must produce aa enormous sum at compound interest during 1870 years, if in that time a cent would produce aa amount incomprehensible by the human mind, and which the mathematicians tell us would exceed the value of seven quad rillions of globes of pure gold, each of the size of our earth, ana rating the t gold at $20 an ounce The amount of a cent at simple interest for the same time, 1870 years, would be but $1.12. Tht Few Northwest. j The bachelor has to look out for numthe married man for nuinbpr ber one MAIN. STREET, two. , The latest event in Parisian journalism is the issue of a journal in the Japanese language. I have on hand a larire Ftock of the Celebrated BHAWAN, LKB lil'N, CKOVV, HOWKN, AND .MIAIU'3 URANUS of j A nitalA.na(lini, mttnliinn liae IAnn invented in Jiuropo which peels six hun rltesi-- nnnnila aw nnlnt aub vov hour. Kentucky Whiskeys; The Indians at Washington all cx pressed themselves to the interpreters as having "big hearts well pleased," and "like much great father, so much good eat, and much good squaws." - STOCK of CASE LIQUORS, CASE WINES, CHAMPACNES, CATAWBAS, ETC. An intelligent gentleman from Germany, on his first visit to an American, clturch, had a contribution box with hole in the top presented to him, and whispered to tho deacon: "I don't got mein bapers, unt can't wote." ETC., Call and examine my Stock. The young Sixteenth Amendments otherwise female women, in Kansas are laying ne claims to manhood by indul' ging in jumping matches. Nearly Opposito White House. tf A little boy askod his mother what blood rolations meant. She explained that it meant near relations, etc. After, thinking a moment he said : "Then mother, you must bo the bloodiest relation I've got." S. S. TUCKER, Cnrpenter, .Toinoi, unil CalInet Mnlcoi, HALF A BLOCK EAST OF THE "JUNCTION" OFFICE, OGDEN. The French doctors have invented new and very useful disease, "Zoanthro All Orders personally and promptly py," by which the love of married peoattended to. ple becomes changed into general re pugnance. It will serve excellently as Is us Article to manufactured warranted by Every sort of patent improved attachment to be made of the boet material. tf MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE. t. ht paper-currenc- or silver. Half-bloc- k $2,098,785, 469' 721,7 70,28051 ' that is worth more than gold invited to call and examine the But few people have anything like an TADIE! ("hoiee 8tnek cf floods nt the the sense of vast cumulative adequate power of compound interest. Some mathematically "inclined person recently door to the Banking House of Hussey, Dahlsr published in a New York paper the net Eat Temple Street, where they will find a amount of a cent supposed to be out at & Co,nice stock of very interest at the birth of Christ compound West of Prest B. Young's Residence, MULI-IXEItY- , and continued at interest up to 1870. Kalt Lake City. The amount thus dated was expressed FEATHERS, TO SALT LAKE CITY BIIOtLD consecutive figures, which, VISITORS by forty-fiv- e to call and see the Sne collection FLOWERS, of NATIVE ANIMALS and BIRDS; also MINEhowever, even at that, seems to be far DRESS TRIMMIXftS, RALS, HOME MANUFACTURES, and natural from the mark. Professor Klinger, of the Ilannum Commercial School of this DXDEI6CEOTIIEYG, ftraductions of the Territory, at the above city, has gone to the trouble of making Opea from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hats, Sundowns, the calculation, and finds the amount expressed in forty-eigfigures, that: Bonnets, Bahies' NEW MILLINERY your Good newepapera are the only ON ss : : YAllN. jMain Street, Ogden, CLOTH , To be truly and really independent ia to support ourseWee by our own exer" tions. SAMPLE AXD SALESROOM f i What State ia high in the middle and round at both ends! Wines & Liquors. a LARGE ( A small allowance at home is much better than a large abroad. A roan may have much of the world,and not be muoti of a man. , GARN, Also, I The real central criminal court Ogden City, Utah. Excelsior Mills!! ' consoience. IN 4'Mf " Miscellaneous. DEALER 1 " Chords. Then do your best for one another. Making life a pleasant dream, Help a worn and weary brother, Pulling hard against th stream. 1IHAL1J, t new Jtinrning Jourual. lie HERALD will be strictly a newapeper. It LORIN FARR, Mayor. wilconiti the lttect Local, General and foreign Neva by Telegraph and Mail, and wilt aim to pre sent tolta readers, at the earliest possible moment, themost Interesting items of news gathered from THOS. Ge. ODELL, City Recorder. all parts of the globe. o Ii will be independent in tone, and its editorial will treat current topic of interest In a straight-forvarn and liberal manner. The Office of the Citj Recorder is at Ii will endeavour to advance the interests of the the Office of the "Ogden Junction," Teritory, defend the righu of the people of Utah, with whom the Publishers are socially and relig-lowl- y Seventies' Hall, near the U. C. R. R. identified, sustain Just principles, and labor Station. fbrihe eeneral KOod. 0ffi.es Hours from 10 o. m. till 8 p. m. titereating Home and Foreign Correspondence wil be found in its columns. Iho desideratum of newspaper advertisers is a pner that is generally read by the people. The Pnprietors of the 8ALT LAKE HKRALD will sek to secure this by laboring energetically to a paper that will be sought after and widely rcni. Hie Editorial Department will be under the charire of EDWARD L. SLOAN. 4 WEEKLY HERALD will be Issued as soon as the necessary material for it arrives. F, favor," Don't give way to foolish sorrow, Let this keep you la good oheer, Brighter days may come If you try and porsevere; Darkest nights will have a morning. Though the sky b overcast, Longest lanes must have a turning, And the tide will tura at last. IS HER2BT GIVEN, THAT engaged in Business in Ogden City, (fcr wtiioh the City Ordi- nance provide that a license must be obtained,) without first procuring a license are liable to be taken before any Aldr-rmacliaid City, aud be subjected to a Fine. By order of the City Council, nie la In your Cnoaos. Then do your best for one another, Making life a pleasant dream, Help a worn and weary brother, Pulling hard against tht stream. NOTICE TUB ' ' And you've weathered ev'ry sqosll. Think of those who luckless labor. Never get fair winds l all ; Working hard, contented, willing, Btrugging through life's ocean wide Not a friend, and not a shilling, Pulling hard against the tide. Independent. PROSPECTUS or ; .i Caottia. Then do your best for sne snother, Making Ufa a pleasant drsanm, Help a worn and weary brother, Pulling hard against the stream. CITY LICENSES. In the tall or I8bb there arrived iu We are now prepared to exchange this city a young man from Germany, who had come to the West to seek his fortune, leaving his new made wife bo- - CLOTH AND YARN FOR WOOL. hind with tho understanding that Bhe One pund of Orcase to every eight pounds of should join him in his new home as soon Wool wll be required, if It is not furnished the as he could send for her. He came here price ottha grease w ill lie deducted from the wool. with a wi.'ling, patient heart and active Bct-- and all kinds of Soft Grease hands, and by dint of the utmost energy and attention to business succeeded in taken in Exchange for gathering together money enough to send for his wife, and in due course of ATSI time was informed by his friends in the old country that sue had taken passage FULLER and on the City of Boston, hlatea with Jgj- - Wanted a first-claFINISHER. went to New husband and the hope joy York with the expectation of meeting her, and there he is waiting yet, pacing R AXDAIX, PICSLKY A Co. the docks and looking out on the Sound for the vessel, which started away with his heart s dearest treasure, but which, alas! is never signalled, for the convic tion has forced itself upon the minds of all tliat. the (Jity of lioston has gone down. Dubuque, Iowa Herald. Interest. I. two-thir- NEAR The Wonders of Compound C. Cuoaci. Then do. your best for one another. Making lite a pleasant dream, Help a worn and weary brother, Pulling hard against the stream. The blacks are again upon tho war the black crickets. A belt of path HISSEY, DADLEB & CO,, them, said to be one mile wide and of unknown length, marching southward, BANKERS, struck theHumboldtriveraboutsix miles JENNINGS' NEW BUILDING, above Elko en Wednesday last. Their number was so great and the individual 3IAIX - STREET, OC1DEX, crickets of such formidable size that AND SALT LAKE CITY, i horses became frightened and could not Dealers in Gold Dust, Coin and Currency, Draw be forced through the moving mass. Exchange on San Francisco, Montana, Denver, Reaching the river, the front rank wa- St louis, New York, and all parts of Europe, Collections promptly attended vered, but the pressure was so great . tf from the rear that they plunged into the stream and blackened its surface for of the numbtr hours, about ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR. reaching tho opposite shore. Our informant states that the river Office opposite Ogden Hotel, presented an animated scene during the OGDEN CITY. passage of the crickets fish gathering All kinds of legal business promptly attended from far and near to participate in the ltf feast, aud as the crickets would attempt to. to escape, the trout kept the surface of the water in constant agitation, by leaping into the nir after them. The hegira was from north to south, and somo democrat, bavins no resDect for the fallen foe, suggests that, "seeine the election returns, the blacks have abandoned Idaho altogether." Elko To all whom it may eoncern. MILLINERY kansas. ) ( Ogden Post Office: . st Thomas Gowdey, living at 19 Passaic street, Richard Coyle, of Pino stroet, and John Carter, of Mill street, Patterson, file cutters, had a narrow escape on Thursday evening from being dashed to pieces over tho Passaic Falls. In the afternoon they went on a sail upon the falls. They moored the boat about five yards above the dam of the society of the est abli8hment of useful manufactures, which is a fall of about ten feet, und situated a hundred yards or so from the The Criehet's March. VOL,. ..I , In the world I've gained my knowledge. And for it I've had to pay. Though I never went to college. Yet I've heard the poets say, Life is like a mighty river, Rolling on from day to day, Men are vessels launched upon it, Sometimes wrecked and cant away- - Deyotcd to News, Literature, Agriculture, Science, and tho Arts. RATES OF ADVERTISING. g Slrcani. JUNCTION SATURDAY, ...MisbeJ every WEDNESDAY and , .. .u.lYinsX PrtlLISHIMG OOMPASY. - the Indiana divorce machine. George Francis Train says that the clause in tho Consfitution that all men are entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, should read life, liberty and the pursuit of Irishmen. A Parisian artesian well having gone down five hundred metres, through chalk, without finding water, the projectors announce that they are bouud to strike it or disturb some Chinaman's' domestic arrangements in the attempt. ' , A duel was fought at St. Sebastian between the Lola Montex of Spain, the Marchioness de los It , and the Linda Tepita, of Seville, a celebrity of the General Xotlong. THE REVERB HOUSE SALOON, artistic and demimonde world. Motive, CALL AT South Street, Salt Lake City, where wm JOE. SIMMONS or bis assistants jealousy. The Marchioness was wounded find PRICES THE SAME AS IN yon in the left arm. The police then interready and willing to serve. yon with fered and took the heroic ladies to jail. ' FRESH OYSTERS, EASTERN CITIES. GOLDEN CROWS CIGARS, A man in Pottsville, Pa., married a PIGS FEET, etc. Millinery and Dressnaklug in all thoir Branches widow with nine children. He had four ' executed with promptitude. Calt e him. apd i Ladies' own material made up in the latest style. f of lis own; at the family worship, the other night, he prayed for "his'n," but wouldn't offer a solitary petition for Salt Lake City. "bcr'n." That made her "red hot," and SUf AT WALKER OFFICH MC.SUTT'8 DRUG she went for him and his, backed by ' OGDEN, U. T. nine." The conflict was brief GROUND TO LEASE. STORE, Calls from tht Country promptly atbut decisive. Tho husband retired in a . tended te. d manner, with the marks of VERY BUILDING ELIGIBLE SEVERAL Lease on the North-weDR. WM. H. GROVES. a skillet upon his noble brow. The Corner of L'nloi! Square. widow prays for her own offspring now, For particulars apply to JAS. McGAW, Esq, at Office, Second South Street, SALT LAKE CITY, and the husband is browsing around for Office. Three doors West of Revere Houee. the JcKCtioii , a divorce. Sim 39tf Shaker, Hood, and 84-I- y OYSTERS. t 17-t- 'Mrs. STENIl O USE, , DR. R. TIBBITS, Physician uutlt Surgeon. y bald-heade- lientiHt, , |
