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Show Sh 9flttc function. published every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY by UiOut! Fuuujiui.su Cumpani. A Xw Year' til ft. BY AMY RANDOLPH. Pen and ink cannot reproduce the contemptuous tone of her voice, as she s and looked down on the heliotropes and camolia japonicas which lay wrapped in silver paper within the box. Mrs. Potts, quite devoid of sentiment, and short in tho temper withal, flung the boquet at her husband's head, and went into screaming hyuUrics. 'Its all the fault of that confounded cried Mr. Potts, "and I'm not to blame for it, one way or the other. I'll be hauled if I bear this sort of thing a minute longer!" So Air. Potts plunged his hands recklessly into his pockets, and went off to spend tho rest of the evening at the 'Blissful Bachelors' Club." Lilian Dure had shaken her luxurious tresses like a oloud of gold over her white wrapper, preparatory to their vhen the maid nightly brushing, brought up a paper box. "With Mr. Trevor's card and compliments, Miss." Lilian's color deepened, and a sly smile dimpled her rosy lips as she took the box, while her lovely blue eyes grew soft and limpid. "I wonder wht it is," she murmured to herself. "How thoughtful in him to remember me on New Year's eve!" .She pressed her lips timidly to tho box ere Bhe opened it a girl's sly impulse and then colored up as if some one had seen her. But the momentary rose was nothing to the hot deluge of crimson which flooded cheskand brow when she opened the box aii-- i beheld, nestled down in its layer of paper, a false front of flaxen hair, with tiny curls dependent on every side, and a stiff seam down the hair-dresser- !" ht - s, ir y, he spoke or smiled, As he entered, he glanced round the room with a look that was almost discontented"No matter though," he told himself cheerily, "it will not be for long. Iiefore this day twelvemonth I hope that Lilian will be my wife, and Lilian's smile would make a home out of tho dreariest I wonder where that elf wilderness. of a Tom is, to carry this box round, with my compliments, lie's never in the But the landway when he is wanted. lord will send him up when ho arrives from hit latest escapade. And in the She flung the thing indignantly from sofa, her; it lodged on a chintz-drapew here it lay, looking like the head of one of Bluebeard's w ives. "How dare he?" she gasped almost inarticulately. "How dure he insult me by a coarse practical joke like this? Does he think my hair is false? Does he mean to intimate that I am indebted to the for what should bo woman's chiefest glory? But he shall never have the chanco to insult me again. I care not for his insolence; I rejoico rather that I have discovered his true character before it is to late." meantime" And by way of proof of her rejoicing, Mr. Trevor finished his sentence by Liliam sat down and cried heartily. Yet notwithstanding this little episode, lighting a cigar. "Just what I was longing for myself," Lilian Dare looked as beautiful as a roycried a minor voice back of him. "You al rose in full bloom on New Year's day, haven't got another of those article! as she stood in her parlor, dressed in about you, I suppose ?" blue silk, with blue flowers in her hair, Trevor, albeit not a nervous man, and her golden tresses netted at the back started a little; but his face brightened of her head. Leslie Trevor thought he up when be saw a stout, whiskered per- had never seen her so lovely as he timidsonage, a year or to older than himself, ly advanced to give her the compliments d with a seedy overcoat, a hat, of the season. and a very chilled looking nose. "May I venture to wish you a life"Why, l'ottt!" he cried, "is it time of happy New Years?" he said gaily; you!'. but, to his surprise, Lilian coldly in. "Yes, it't I," said Mr. Potta, deposclined her head, and made no answer iu iting on the table a paper box, the very words. mate to that which had been deposited "You are well, I hope?" he went on. there by Leslie Trevor; and laying his "Quite well." hat beside it. "I just taw a light in Trevor pVmed ana embaryour window m I paused Vjr- - win!t 1 rassed. "I had hoped to see you carrying the thought I'd step in to give you a word f warning 1" gift I had presumed to send you last "Indeed!" said Mr. Trevor, night," ho said, feeling the blood mount"Pray take a seat." ing to his cheek as he spoke. Lilian Mr. Potts took a Scat and a cigar at drew herself haughtily up, and turning the tame time. to the side tnblo, took the luckless paper "A very nice article this," he said, box and held it towards him. sniffing in the flavor eztatically. "Allow ma to return your gift, Mr. "Buy 'em by the thousand, I suppose? My Trevor," she said coldly. "The insist wife objects to smoking I And that was gratuitous, but you shall have no bringt me to the subject in hand, old opportunity to repeat it." Leslie looked bewildered. boy. I hear you're thinking of being married !,' "I don't understand you, Miss Dare." "I am thinking of it; but as I have But as Lilian turned to receive a fresh not yet proposed to the young lady in cnller, he mechanically oponcd tho box and tho false front fell out, one of its quest ien " makes no difference. It's a curls catching in his watch chain. down hill road. When you're once "Lilian Miss Dare!" he cried, as Mr. started1, nothing but an earthquake can Dcwitt Jonesbury was conducted intothe stop yon. It's just this, Trevor, don't back room for refreshments by comformarry rich !" table, plump Mrs. Dare, "you cannot "But jwu did," frankly asserted Mr. supposo that I ever Bent this this Trevor. to you!" "I know I did, my dear fellow," "It came with your card!" Lilian regroaned Potts! "and that's what gives sponded mercilessly. " Impossible! I sent you a bouweight to my experience. I've been a fool; all the more reason I should ad- quet." vise my young gentleman friends not to "Then," Lilian answered, not without make fools of themselves." the gleam of a smile, "It must have un "I'm much obliged to you, but " dergone a mysterious transformation be"Hallo 1" cried Mr. Potts, jumping fore it met my eyes. Trevor opened the window and tossed tip as if ho had been electrified by the sound of tho littlo mantle clock striking tho hideous falsity out. It descended on nine; "is that dock right? Won't I get the hat of Mr. Potts. a peeling for not being home at eight, "Hallo!" cried that gentleman, indig at I promised. Sho's a vixen a shrew nantly dodging, "what tho mischief do and 1 can't help myself. Trevor take folks mean by Why hallo it's Mrs my advice, and don't do it !" P.'s hair! It must have rained down from Leslie Trevor burst into a laugh as tho heavens!" Mr. Potts caught up one of the pnper And Mr. Potts, pocketing the mysteboxes the wrong one of course; if he rious visitant, walked into Miss Dare's had taken the right one, our tale would to tell, regardless of the after wrath of never have had a moral point and Mrs P., what a very excellent joke had rushed down stairs threo steps at a just befallen him. time. Nor had the gleam of the laughTrevor looked at Lilisn. Lilian seyes ter died out of his eyes when Torn, the answered back a gleam of blue sunrrand boy of the hotel, presented him- shine; and when Mr. Potts finished by self for Mr. Trevor's orders. saying.: "That paper box, Tom," said our he"And, by Jove.I haven't an idea whom hi his ro, scare ug in pockets for a quar- the bouquet belongs to!" they both burst ter to reward the Gannymede. "Take it out laughing. round to Mr. Dare's, No. street, And Mr. Potts thought he had said a with my compliments to Miss Lilian, very funny thing indeed, although he and this card." wasn't quite certain what it was. "Yes, sir," said Tom, looking rather d hair-dress- cr ivuJ "Tit mon-itroni- ty harder at the quarter than he did at the box, and vanished swiftly. Mr Potts' apprehensions had not been altogether without foundation. Mrs. P. was awaiting his coming with a clouded brow. old maid, She was a rich, whom Philo Potts had somehow been deluded into marrying, with false hair, false teeth, and in fact everything about her false except her temper, and that was exceedingly genuine. "Why didn't you stay all night?" tartlv demanded this amiable spouse, as Mr. Potts sneaked in with a conciliatory smile. "My dear, Us only ten t" "Only ten!" Mrs. Potts jerked tho paper box out of her husband's hand "and me waiting here; and Mary Ann can't do up my hair until that order is brought home from Curlier's." "Here it :s my dear!" soothed her lord and master. Mrs. Potts twitched off the paper wrapping, and broke he pink twine, while her eyes snapped ominously. "What's toit?" she cried sharply. "A bDquct!" Double Wedded yet II uh Industrial Condition or the State. The farmers of the Sacramento basin are now in the midst of their wheat harvest, and those nearer the coast are commencing theirs. Their is complaint from Vacaville that the Chili and Australian varieties of wheat have been threshed out considerably by the winds in some fields, with much loss to the owners. The loss is greater on the fallow lands than elsewhere, but the grain grows taller. The rise in the price of wheat will more than compensate many cf the farmers for the decrease of quantity. Late news from the German and French vineyards indicates that the grape crop there will b unusually small, and the prioes of California wine have risen, with a better demand from the Eastern States. The reports from the silk worms are favorable San Franeiteo Alta. Junction, Offden City, Utah Territory, Jum 2'J, 1870. of 0jdf Office From the New York Herald. A vevy peculiar case, a la "Enoch came to light in Newark, Mew JerIn the afternoon, a ressey, yesterday. woman called at the pectable-looking station-bouse and stated that, some five ," years ago her husband, Jeremiah disappeared in a very strange manner. They had lived happily together, and nothing could induce her to believe that his absence was of his own free will and accord. Finally, after waiting until all hope of his return had tied, she was advised by her friends that as it was more than probable that he had met with some accident and lost bis life, it would be best for her to take advantage of the first good chance thst offered in tho matrim-ouiline. In due course of time the good chance came, and was duly seized by the supposed widow. She soon learned to disprove the popular theory that a woman mn only really love ouce. If anything,sho was fonder of her new lord than the lamented Mulquin. Four years and a half passed away, when suddenly who should drop in on the "relict" and her second husband but "dear Jerry" himself. There was no row, no rumpus, but matters were taken quietly and the best made of the worst. Jerry took his wil'u away, and the "PLilp" of the case went his way quite resignMul-qui- al ed. After living together but two weeks second time disappeared, in a manner equally as mystorious as before. This time the deserted wife began to "smell a mice," and after a great deulof searching she ascertained that her bona fide husband had actually married a nice young lady, who was living with him in Springfield. The double-weddeyet husbandless wife, is in a quandary what to do. Fearful about her own act cf bigamy, she hesitates about taking legiil steps against Mulquin. Nor is she certain that the latter is now living witli his third wife, the interim of his former absence never having becnsaticfactoril explained. Jerry a A Huge Mastodon. A correspondent informs us that huge mastodon him been found four miles from Tccumseh, Mich., on the farm of Mr. Wells GcJicen. The tusks were exhumet first, but like some of the bones, wert too much decayed to be kept whole; bu. tho forms were perfect in the clay, si that the size and shape were taken per fectly. The tusks are ten feet long, besidei two or more feet that entered the skull which was detached. Their diameter ul base was 9J inches, sections of sku 1 art 2 inches thick, a section "of the vertebra measured 18 by 10 inches, but a portion was decayed and crumbled off, so that a full measurement could not be had, but it was originally 21 inches across. One tooth measures 8 by 41 inches, and neiglw fi pounds. The thieli bones are 3 feet, 10 inches long, 11$ inches wide at the upper, and 10 inches at the lnwpr end. Bibs 0 feet in length. A tooth, all perfect, in a section of the lower jav, was found under an oak tree. The circumference of tho tree was five fet. Tibia, 2 feet, 6 inches long; the boms arc much scattered, only about half are yet found, but Dr. E. Hause, who his the matter in charge, is determined to get all that he can of the monster and send it to the State University of Am Arbor, Mich. It is suf posed by somo scientific nun that, as the ground around where Ike bmies were found ascends or rises 1 fait to the hundred with soil heavy, and wi'.h 2 feet of clay and muck over the bones, that the animal died two thousand years ago. As the bones are much broken, they evidently lay uncovered maiy years. tho bones our By correspondent judgts the mastodon to have been very larae, Tie perhaps tho largest yet found. length 30 feet, hight from 13 to 15 feet, and very old, as some of the five teolh A portion of ole found nre much worn. tusk is 4 feet long; the balance (one or two bushels) is in small pieces. Anna Dickinson as a Lunch Fiend. "My God let me die." At about 8:45 each night on which Anna Dickinson speaks her piece entitled "White J Sepul- chers provided she begins promtly at B o ciock that exclamation comes in. It can be depended upon just about that minute of time, for then sho gets along in her Mormon story to her visit to one of the polygamists, where she experienced such moral agony, at the sight of the much married household, as to wish to shuffle off this mortal coil as soon as But her host on that occasion possible. declares that Anna partook of tho entertainment provided with a relish for strawberries not at all in keeping with such mental agony as should court instant death. Anna not only ate heartily, but was so inquisitive that the wives were obliged to snub her. And more than that she made such a business matter of it ns to take a reporter along with her, who with pencil and paper took down not only everything that took place, but much more than was said or done. At the very instant of time when Anna was so shocked as to pray for death, she was putting herself outside a bountifal supply of strawberries and cream, was asking very impudent questions, and her amannensis was taking notes for her lecture. Cleveland Herald. Colorado street preacher has gone crazy, and taken to the mountains. A San Fnncisco lady school teachers lose their situat ions by getting married. re said to be clerical intelli in London, where clergymen advertise themsolves for vacant pkces. There gence 1870! COMMERCIAL bandies Wile. tube-rose- The old year was gliding over the threshold of the world in the most gracious manner possible, thin thirty-tirnight of December, with close packed now in tho roads, ftud all the fields uewly-iee- d cake; shining white like while overhead the Urs glittered with frost-brigradiance, and the chime of myriad icicles mad-- j fairy music whenever a breeje stirred the woods. Perhaps it was not quite so romantic in the oily,- but then it was much more noisy. l'eopl were rushing to and fro with paper parcels under their arms ; confectioners were sending home their last mlrs; harrassed tradespeople were' wondering whether or not it was best to take leave of their senses at once, and children vere fluttoning their windows nose1 against the and of candy-shop- s trying to 'make believe" whut they would buy, if vnly they had lots ef money ! Mr. Leslie Trevor had just emerged from thie merry medley of the streets into his own quiet room, where the fire was burned brightly and the easy-chadrawn up in front of it, with a mute tort of welcome. He was a bright looking young man of about with clear brown eyes and brown cheeks, where the glow of health gave a faint crimson tint, and a mouth which teeth every lime middle. displayed pearl-whit- e st A office offices An Indianapolis girl, w ho took laudanum for a diseaso of the heart the There is a clock in Monterey, Califor- other day, left a note for her lover, nia, still keeping correct timewhich was telling hira that she would never again brought to that place by the Francisco see him on earth, but "hoped to meet Brothers in 1764. him in some place." THE GREAT FAIIHEBS' PMCE LIST. WHOLESALE The Paper of tlie People! DRY GOODS. to $1.00 psr yard. ALPACAS, Black-5- 0c. " Lufctros 22c to 25c BAREGE6ftc. Now is the time to Subscribe lor the Great Family Newspaper TIIE It ii' Cheap Vecause ita Circulation it than that of any other Newspaper.Lr to 65c. 44 SHEETINGS 16c. to 20c. BLANKETS $6.00 to $20.00 per pair. 15c. to 22c. BLEACH MUSLINS BED TICKINGS 26c. to 40c- BRILLIANTS 35c. to C2c. CAMBRICS 13c. to lGc. $1.75 to $2.25 CARPETINO, CHECKS 25c. to 32c. CORSET JEANS 18c. to 23c. COTTON A DES 30c. to 4,5c. COTTON YARN $2.50 to $3. per bunch. BROWN , DAMASK $1.25 to $1.50 18c. to 22c. DELAINES " " " t " Now is the time to form Clubt OGDEN JUNCTION IS PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKL- EVERY WEDNESDAY Armures 22c. to 24c. to 45c. All Wool-3- 7c. Muslin 18c. to 22c. 25c. to 37c. per yd. DENIMS DUCKING 3!i:. FRENCH MERINOS-$1- 35 FLANNELS, White Red & SATURDAY And already enjoys an extensive circulation. to 45c. to 52c. Opera 60c. to 75c. 17c. to 30c. GINGHAMS HICKORY 18c. to 27c. HOSE, Ladies' $2.25 to $6.00 per doi. " Gouts' half $1225 to $4.00 per dot. JACONET 30c. to 50c. JEANS 45c. to 60c. LINEN, Irish 55c. to 95c. " Table, 90c. to $1.25 PRINTS 9c. to Mc. RAVEN'S JUCK-3- 3J. 0.25 to t'J.50. SHAWLS SKIRT BRAIDS 85c. per dot THREAD, Spools 60c. to 90c. per doz. " Linen 75c. to $1.25 per 6 TOWELLING 17c. to 20c. per yd. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c. 15c. per lb. ALLSPICE 45c. per lb. AXE HELVES $1.50 to $5.50 per dot BACON 2354c per lb. BARLEY, 3c. per lb. BEESWAX $0.75 per lb. BORAX 60c. per lb. BRAN k SHORTS $1.25 to $1.75, perewt. BEEF 8c. to 15u per lb at shop ; 10c. on foot. BUTTER 20c. to 25c. per lb. BAKING POWDER $3.00 to $1.00 per doa. BROOMS $6.50 to $7. per do. BRASS KETTLES 70c. per Ih. CURRANTS 24c per lb, by bl. COFFEE, Rio per k, 28c per lb. CHEESE 25c. to 27c. per lb. CLOVES 65c. per lb. CANDLES, 12 01. $3.00 per box. CANDY, Fancy 32c to 40c per lb. " Btick 30c- CHURNS, Patent Julian, $6.75 to $12.40. COAL $9.00 to $11.00 per ton. 14c. to lfic. per lb. COD FISU COPPERAS 13c. to 15c. CUDBEAR 65c. CAMPHOR $1.40 COMPOSITION 75c. CORN $1225 per bushel. CHICKENS 50c, each. EC1GS 20c Per dot. FLOUR $1.00 per sack. GINGER Oc. to inc. per tb. GLASS 8x10 per box, $6.50. " 10 x 12, $7.00. ITS COLVMNS CONTAIN RELIABLE LOCAL ITEMS, ' HOME CORRESPONDENCE, FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, ALUM GLUE tOc. per lb. Full supply. $7. to $10. per too. HOOP IRON 14c. to 15c. per lb. EDUCATIONAL, AGRICULTURAL, RAILWAY AND DOMESTIC OGDEN JUNCTION Is supplied with the latest improved facilities for turning out every INDIGO $2.00 per lb. IRONS, SAD 12J. per lb. LYE $11.00 per case. LEAD White $14 to $6.00 per can. Bar 20c. per lb. LOGWOOD 2Sc. to 33c. per lb. LAMPBLACK 20c. per lb. LUMBER to $5.00 per hundred feet. $3 MUSTARD 55c. to 65c. per lb. MATCH ES$S.OO to $11.00 per case. MADDER 35o. per lb. METAL, BABBIT-l- Oc. per lb. $1.75 per gal. MOLASSES, Sugar Drip, $2.00 per gal. NUTMEGS $1.75 per lb. NAILS $8.90 to $9.90 per keg. $2.25 per gal. OILS, LINSEED " FISH $1.85 " SPERM $3.60 " COAL OATS 3c. JOB PRINTING la the ORDERS $8.50 per case TOR per lb. TEPPER, Black 45c. per lb. " Cayenne 70o. per lb. PEACHES 10c. per lb. TOR K Sold at 20c to 25c. Bought at 15c. to 20c POTATOES 50c. to c. per bushel. 15c. per lb. POLISH, STOVE $1.00 per dux. TICKETS, $5.00 per 100. RAISINS $6.75 per box. RICE 15c. to 17c. per lb. ROSIN 15c. per lb. ROPE, MANILLA 30c. to S3c. per lb. SOAP, OLIVE, I. X. 0.00 per box. Posters, Hand Bills, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Order Books, Invitations, SALTS, Epsom 15c. tt SA 30c. Brown " " A-- l5o. to 17e. per Party Tickets, ft. 20c. Crushed $21.00 per sack .50 to $2.25 per lb. TOBACCO, Nat. Leaf-$1- .10 per h. " NAVY GRAPE 80.,, TRUNKS, $5.00 to $10.00. WASHBOARDS $S.J0 per do. WHEAT.-4l.-25 per bushel. Cards, etc., etc. TEA-$1- WHEEL-HEAD- Promptly attended to and $9. d n WASHING MACHINE, Doty's, $17.00. WASH-TUB$5.00 per nest. WOOD $7. to $. per cord. Subscriber's Attention WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. WILL TAKE OS we will allow Five Cents per lb. We will alo allow THREE CENTS per lb. for Gather tip your Rajs and bring them along to The New York Weekly TriW,, contains all t.le important Editorials publiiki, the DAILY TRIBUNE, except of mew, ral inturest; also Literary anil Scientific KiAy" Reviews of most the gonee; 'interesting and (!" portant New Books ; letters from our larM of Correspondents ; latest news received T?" graph from all parts of the worlit; a sumajaii all important intelligence in this city huh where; a Synopsis of the Proeedinps of Cenr and State Legislature when in session- - yor?" News received by every steamer; Exclusive iu port of the Proceedings of the Farmers" Club the American Institute ; Talks about fruit Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods, and General Writ Iet KeiKrts. The Full Reports of the American Inntitut Jr mors' Club, and the various Agricultural Renoru in each number, are richly worth a Jear'i inhl. scription. HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT To keep pace with the growing Interest in prac tical Horticulture, and to comply with frequent appeals from all parts of the country for informal tion of a practical charactor on the subject, have engaged the servicos of a person who is perienced in rural affairs to write in a lucid itvu a series of articles on the Management of imi F'arms, Fruit and Vegetable Culture, and how u make tneni pay, giving general and specific direct, ions from planting to the ultimate dinposal of th . , crops. Of late years thore has been a lucrative bmioeM carriod on by unprincipled men, in selling worthless and old plants under new names to the inM" perienced. THE TRIBUNE will be always tnAy te guard the farmer against any such imposition that comes within our knowledge. VETERINARY DEPARTMENT. To make THE TRIBUNE still more vahublr to Its agricnltural readers, we have engaged Frof JAMES LAW, Veterinary Surgeon in Cerneli University, to answer questions concerning diM. set of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, and other doajMtie animals, and to prescribe remedies. Answers aid prescriptions will be given only through ths of THE TRIBUNE. We are sure that Uii. new feature in Til K TlilBCN K will add largely to its readers, as all owners sf animals are lUbls to need the information proffered. Inquiries should be made as brief as possible, that the question, answers, and prescriptions may be publish) t gether. 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The force of chaasnets can no further go. Tile v eekly tribune is the paper er u people. Here the eager student may learn the lessons of science. Hera tho scholar may read reviews of the best honks. Hore may be found cir-reepondence from all parts of the world, the ebwe-ratioof sincere and gifted men, who serve TUK. TRIBUNE in almost every country. .THE TRIBUNE ia strong by reason of Its enor mous circulation and great cheapness. It ha; lo-- g been conceded that THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE baa the largest circulation of any newspaper in the country. For years we have printed twice as maay papers, perhaps, as all of the other weekly editimtf of the city dailies combined. This Iswhyweare enabled to do our work so thoroughly and cheaply.. The larger our circulation, the better paper make. W hat are the practical suggestions? Many. Let s every enbscriler renew his subscription, and nrge-hineighbors to do the same. 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