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Show k Ogflm guucfon. Pobliahed everv WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by tbtOOBKH PUBUBHISO COMPA.Nr. New Orleans Gigantic Minstrels. DupM and Benedicts great traveling minstrel company will perform for one on night only, in the Ogden Theatre fifnext. are There Tuesday evening teen talented artists in the troupe besides the rausians, numbering in all 30 perfumers. The bill offers a great variety, and the entertainment will without doubt be up to the mark, as this is no twopenaffair, but whenever it ny catch-peun- y has been presented, it has been considered See advt. first-clas- The Best Accommodation for Travelers will be found at the Traveler's Jou.t R. Pool. Rest, Ogden. jgy Mr. W. H. Murray Francisco called to see us Mr. Murray is special trav- Is from 'Frisco. from San yesterday. eling agent and correspondent of the Scientific Prest, an illustrated journal of Scientific and Industrial progress, Mining, Farming and Mechanics Arts, published weekly by Dewey & Co., Sun Francisco. Mr. Murray is an intelligent and affable gentleman, and is traveling in this Territory for the purpose of obtaining information relative to its resources and prospects, and ef representing his paper. The Seitntifie Trets is a journal peculiarly suited to the people of the Rocky Mountain Territories. It is silent on religion and politics, and contains a great deal of BY TELEG RAP II. Special to the Oovr.H Junction by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. American Legion Organizing in Paris! Treaty between France and Italy! MilItaly to be Paid 60Make lion Francs and Rome the Capital! Three Important Prisoners Captured by the The Danubian Principalities about to Strike for Independence! Important Action Expected between 400,000 Prussians and 300,000 French! Great Fire in Peoria! Siegel! AMERICAN. Washington, num. to increase their Those who wan't business, make a busi- ness or put anything prominently the public for a small outlay, see our business manager, Mr. McGaw, and advertise in the before should James daily Jcnctios Dispatch. Found Dkad. Mr George Cronyn of the firm of Cronyn and l'erris, Salt Lake City, who was well known to the business men of Ogden, was found dead in at the rear of Mr. Perris" an out-hou- French he Repulsed! Serious Accident to Gen. agricultural, mining and railway intelligence, and costs only $1.00 per anCheap Advkrtisi.no. Dan- gerously Skirmish-T- 28. The Internal Revenue collections for the months prior to June 1st amounted an increase of to $78,322,344; 7. Judge Richardson has resumed his duties as Asst. Secretary of the Treasury. Secretary limit well is about to leave for Massachusetts for several weeks absence. 4 Information received from General Legendre, Consul at Amoy, states that the Chinese government has limited the exportation of Chinese laborers to the vessel of treaty powers, and the Consul seems to be of opinion that the effect will be to decreaso or prevent this kind of emigration. house on Saturday laat. A New York. examination of the body was made by Admiral Farragut. is dangerously ill Drs. Anderson and Benedict, and the of asthma at Portsmouth; N. II. Coroner's jury, after hearing all the eviChicago, 28, eve. The marriage of Potter Palmer, the dence that could be adduced, returned well known Chicago millionaire, with on Wednesday the following verdict: Mips Bertha Ilonoru, daughter of one of the oldest and wealthiest families in "Territory of Utah, Salt Lake County. Chicago, was celebrated this afternoon. The wedding was very unostentatious; July 2oth.l870. To, the Jury, bavin; been duly no groomsman or bridesmaids, and no and sworn to inquire irno the of wedding jirescnin. cause of the death of Mr. George Cronyn, St. Loui, 28, night. who was found dead on Saturday, the The Iowa Editorial party veto driven 23rd inst., at Mr. Fred Ferris', 7ih Ward, to various parts of the city and suburbs one his Salt Lake City, at about half-paBanquet in the evening. o'clock p.m., do, upon our oaths, say: A portion ef the party will visit the Iron From the evidence before us, in our .Mountain and Pilot Knob tomorrow. Windsor, Vt., 28. opinion, the deceased came to his from taking an overdose of the 'Sulphate General ONiell will be brought here of Morphiue.' tomorrow for trial. E. L. T Harrison, New York, 28, night. C. H. Force, Wall street dull. German bankers free D. St cart. sellers of gold on stock exchange; nion- II. S. I? ATIS, y 3 Oh 6 per cent sterling, decidedly Coroner, Salt Lake County." lower; Trime sixty days bills 9J; gold weak, opened utils, touched 22, and Notice. Religious services, under closed at 21 j; governments quiet, but the supervision of the Rev. J. L. Gillog-ly- , strong, at an advance; coupons of Gl, G8, Go, 9J; G7, as follows: Every Sunday until fur 13; 02. 10; G4, ; ten fortieys 61; currency G and 103: ther notice, in the sitting room of the tock more active, with general advance; Railroad Depot, Ogden Sunday School N. Y. Central 9U; TErie 21 J; N. W. 821;5 111. VI 1,,1 f,is fijl. 1! from 9 to 10 a. m. Morning prayer, 48 j; Ft. Wayne 82$: gold 121 J. with sermon, begining at 10J a. m. Eve- Wabash Chicago, 2o. ning prayer, with sermon beginning at Flour more active, with prices steady 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to at- and uchanged; wheat quiet, with an laseier feeling, but still unsettled; No. tend. 2 regular, closing at. 108 cash; strictly Rev. J. L. Gilloolt. at 115 117$. clo-cfiesh, sold at 115 July 18th, 1870. 115; No. 1 eold cash. post-morte- Jis-jjla- . st 8; 9; r..-- -.l d Seller Who wants a pump? Pdmpolooy. Stunrt, on the bench, has a large assortment for Bale, cheap. See his advertisement in this issue. Who would have a common well and take the trouble to draw up water in a bucket in this hot weather, when they can got a handy pump for a small outlay T Now is the time to get your pumps fixed, when lots of water is wanted and you feel least inclined for the labor of drawing it up. Get pumps by all means. D. M. Wasted. Hay, wood, flour &., at Office. Don't be greedy now, let the printers have some. theJo.NcTiON Thb Immigration. On 13th of the present month the steamship Manhattan, ilcd from Liverpool with 209 adult passengers of the Saints on board and 17 returning missionaries, probably in all about 250 souls. The steamship Minnesota Bailed for the same port on the 20th inst., with about 300 adults from the Scandinavian mission. Elder Jesse N. Smith, late president of that mission accompanies them. 0 Yes! Dont forgot the Election on Monday next. mi:i. August (3) 122; No. 3, 98 (?) 98$; reject87; oats fair demand. No. 2 ed, 80 barold at 43 (a) 41; new, 40$ On ley quiet and firm at 75 (a) 78; provis- at 120 f) 4; ions steady. St. Paul, 28. Letters from Pembina bring the startling intell gence that the Black Feet In- dians have taken Fort Carroll, belonging to the Hudson Bay Company, on the south branch of the Sascochawa and McDonnid. The officer in charge is among the slain. Forts Bell and Edmnndson have been attacked and other forts are threatened. The Indians are concentrating rapidly below Fort Garry, and gi eat apprehensions are entertained of trouble with ihe settlements. They are doubtless the loyal Indians reported to be gathering to receive the new administration. ' Peoria, 111 , 28. The heaviest fire ever known in this city occurred yesterday, destroying the distillery of D. C. Farrell &Co., and the factory of the Peoria Taper Company. in The fire commenced in a cutting-bo- x ihe paper mill, and was caused by the friction of the knives with rags; total loss about $300,000; insurance, $210,000; divided among 36 different companies in amounts varying from $500 upwards to $10,000. Cincinnati. 28. The "Red Stockings" were defeated yesterday by the "Athletics," at Phila delphia, seven to eleven. Chicago, 28. The "Lone Star" Base Ball Club of New Orleans reached here last night: the "Harvard" club play the "Amateurs" of Chicago here At Ilyrura. Cache Co., at 9 a.m. th 19th instant, Washington, 28. Issacbar, youngest son of The President writes here, that John and Mary Ann Bradley, aged 12 though pressed to do so from various ears 9 months and 3 days. quarters, he has decided not to cull an Deceased, was born in Aheravrhan extra session of Congress, unless some Monmouthshire, Wales, and emigrated to extraordinary occasion for one should arise onl of the European complications, in 18G2. lie lvvra Long Branch next week for A!,l?tm'al Star please copy. St Lonif. nn v. 29. New York, 29. i'rench! Bismark Acknowledges the Proposed Treaty! Admiral Farragut 111! Chicago, The "Amateurs" ef this oily were declub yesterfeated by the day, 45 to 11. The Chicago "White Stockings" club is to be reorganized. The Tribune' t correspondent at Berlin, telegraphs the following : Berlin, 28. A detachment of French Troops, consisting of three compauies of infantry and eighty horsemen, attacked half a Prussian regiment of infantry at Vookingen, but were repulsed, with the loss of one officer and eight men ; one Prussian soldier was wounded. The Timet' Washington special, says: A private letter, received by Judge Noah from Senator Brownlow, Knoxville, Tenn., denies the reports as to his failing health. The Senator says he is iu excellent health, and daily receiving throngs of visitors; and predicts that the Republicans will carry East Teunes-se- e this comiuing judicial election, and that Horace Maynard will, without The Republican doubt, be party, be says, are gaining strength daily, owing to the folly, weakness and imbecility of the Legislature and that a revival of Republicanism is observable, particularly iu East Tennessee. In pursuance of the provisions of the Funding Bill, arrangements are being made to destroy bonds purchased for special and sinking funds, and Secty. Buutwcll has appointed a cotnuiitiee of clerks to superintend the operations. Bonds accumulated, amount to a hunmillions. dred and twenty-nin- e Gen. Seigel, w hile crossing Broadway, at the corner of Chambers street, yesterday afternoon, was run over by a horse and carriage: two of his ribs were broken ; he was taken to the Steuben House and placed under tho care of prominent physicians. New York, 29. Speculators in brcadstuffs are turning their attention to the great battle which is to come off on the Rhine, and the probable effect which the result may have upon ihe market for breadstuff Leading operators take the ground that should the French prove victorious, all Europe will be alarmed that England and Russia will interfere to save Prussia from humiliation, and that thus a general war may be inaugurated. They will, consequently, buy heavily oa the first intimation of a French victory. They believe further that a serious repuL--e to Napoleon Would either drive h. iu from his throne, or compel him to heed the admonitions of other great Powers, in which case a serious decline in brcadstuffs will be anticipated, and the news of a Prussian victory would be to holders. There are those who take a different view of the case. The markets were again quiet but with the news received of the actual departure of the French Emperor fur the Runic, it is probable thai the spell is broken. As the French army, now on the move, nears the battle-field- , the money exchanges of the world must increase iu restlessness and excitement. Washington, 28. In answer to statements that the cost of col'.ecting tho income tax will be nearly equal to the whole amount col lected, the Treasury department furnishes i lie information that the whole cost ot Revenue collecting me cmtrw tax. including income tax, will fall short of $700,00, and that the collection of the income tax for the year 1870, will add but little to the cost of collecting the Internal Revenue taxes assessed upon other olijects of taxation. It will, it is true, add something to tho fees of col lectors, and a few days labor and pay to those deputy assessors who reside in wealthy districts from which this revenue is derived, and that is all the ad ditional cost to that which would have been paid assessors and collectors, had there been no such tax assessed. It will not exceed two per cent., or two hundred thousand dollars iu all. y, New York, 29. The French and Prussian armies have demonstrated that in military strength and skill there is little to choose between them. Each handles her fires so well as to prevent the other from gaining advantage by surprise or capture of command In points of ing stratcgetic points. rival efficiency, the superprity of France is undeniable. There is no reason to doubt her ability to blockade Prussian s and. by ports, destroy her ascending the river, lay waste a vast extent of country. German citizens here contemplate sending Gen. Siegel to Europe, to look after the sick and wounded Prussians, as directed by the society recently formed hero. It is understood thai Siegel accepts. St. John, N. B., 29 A disastrous fire at Frcdeficktown last night many houses were destroyed. The whole population, headed by the Governor, were engaged combatting the fire, which was finally controlled loss heavy. ship-yard- ' New York, 29. A special correspondent from St. Petersburg, under date of the 20th inst., writes that Gortschakoff will not return at present. Baron Frederichs has been sent to assist at Wildeban. The Prussians are concentrating troops on the frontier of Gallicia. Gen. Floury remains in St. Petersburg at present. The Czar has appointed John Archimandrile, Inspector of the Ecclesiastical Seminary at Moscow, as Archbishop of Alaska and the Aleusian Island, to reside at San Francisco or New York; bis salary to be paid from the Imperial treasury. The, troops at Camp Kearnorset are held ready to march. Government opinions favor Prussia. The liberal papers sustain France. Paris, 28. Edmund About will replace the late Prevost Paradol in the Academy, and probably as minister to Washington. An American legion is now forming. A French commander is nominated by the The Emperor left, St. government. Cloud by special transportation, The accompanied by Prince Napoleon. Empress parted with them at the railroad station, deeply moved, and returned to the palace as soon as the train disappeared. The Spanish ambassador had an interview with the Emperor and Empress just before their departure; the Muaiteur remarks on the extreme friendliness of the conversation: the ambassador says the Emperor appeared quite well. An immense crowd gathered around the imperial car. A new treaty between tfranee and Italy states that, in case of certain eventualities, France is to pay Italy 00,000,- 000 francs and leave her free to make Rome the capital of the kingdom. Advices from Rome represent that the Pope accepts as inevitable the evacuation of Rome by French troops. Princo Napoleon is going secretly to Copenhagen; the French government has received official notice of the declaration of the neutrality of Denmark. Reports from the southern portion of Baden state that no Prussian troops are to be seen along the Rhine from Basle to Constance; a small corps of infantry is posted near Rhenfeldt; the troops of Wurtemburg are moving towards the fortress of Rastadt. Paris, 28, midnight. The Emperor arrived at 4 p.m. at Metz, where the Imperial head quarters are established. A proclamation to the army will be The MouUeur reports issued three important prisoners taken at Metz; two were officers of the Baden army, re leased on parole; the other was cap tured while attempting to cut tclegiaph wires. The Baden officers have been treated with great courtesy by General Le Bcauf and will bo scut to Pans. y its recovery is impossible, assumes a hostile attitude toward Prussia. -- NOW OPENING: FULL BUFFLY OF A Prints, latest Styles GARNER, MERRIMAC, (SPRAQUE, PIOXEEU LINE OP UTAH FtJNSELL, AMERICAN, to.) AFTER ON AND Domestics, THURSDAY, MAY lO Denims, 1870, rill leare Ogden dally at Arrive t frit Lake City at Train 6.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. The victorious Yacht Cambria, lie alongside the Yacht American, in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where it wasvls'it-e- d by crowds. The great spars and top tion of Belgium. masts have bcih removed. Great excitement was caused in the The Dauntless is still at anchor, at Danubian principalities by the breaking L. I. Stapleton, out of the war; the people are preparing New York, 29. to make use ot the opportunity to obtain Tho Yacht Cambria, passed up the independence, i Turkey is arming to river yesterday, and was greeted en prevent a revolt. one hundred and About thusiastically. London, 28, midnight. fifty recruits for the Prussian army leave The indications are thai an important for Germany onl Saturday, t nearly all action must take place within three paying their own passage. days. The Prussian are concentrating 29. Ogden, between Trevas and Metzig, on the river Thermometer noon, 94 in Saar; they have four hundred thousand the shade; 2 p.m. 98 men; the opposing force of the French ' FOREIGN. . i i . numbers about three hundred thousand London, 28. Berlin, 28 The French are employing American Correspondents from the field report the French generals badly disappointed agents to buy arms at Liege, under pre by the unanimity of all Germany, and tense that they are inindd for the Un not daring to attempt a movement ited Mates. A Royal decree has boon is against Northern Germany with South' sue! callingfor volunteers for the Marine ern Germany tin their flank has certainly body, to protect tho Prussian Coast. Brussels, 28. delayed and perhaps altered the original Tho Inditpenelenci Belg(, publishes plan of tho, campaign. It is believed that no advance can be made in front letter from a Berlin Correspondent, who without risking a general engagement. says be has seen the original draft of the The Prussians, although randy to attack, Secret treaty of. fraud by France to Prus are ready everywhere for dlen(J. The sia, published in the London Timet; prolonged absence of head quarters and Fiance repeatedly demanded the docu of King William and General Moltke, at ment from the Prussian Government, Berlin, shows conOdence that the Prus- - , through her minister at xieil n, Count smn lines are not vvnere they can be Ueneuiui, dui in all cases bas Deen re- . fused; and now that she is iatisfie'1 that sud leoly forced. J 2. RAILROAD. ' - . London, UTAH CENTRAL er y, WHOLESALE &RETA1L The produce market yesterday was extremely unsettled. Cotton touched a lower point than since the commencement of the American war. The money market is not so much disturbed as bond holders feared. Commercial transac tions are almost entirely suspended at tamburg during the national fast. London, 23 Tho Timet continues its comments on the secret treaty; thinks its authenticity is fully established; says it is clear that both parlies are involved in the con spiracy, touching which they should make clean breasts. A dispatch from St.. Petersburg says the people of that city are furious because Prussia inter vcpts French and English journals. The Timet fears Denmark's good un dcrstnnding with Franca is due to the hatiel of Prussia. A French cruiser is lying off the Islo of Wight and is sftid to be boarding all merchantmen. Prussia complains of England's furnishing arms and coal to r ranee, immense exultation here at the success of tho Cambria Tho military camp at Bevortoo is broken up, and the troops distributed along the frontier and fortresses. All work on the fortifications is rapidly hurried forward to completion. Abdel Ka-dhas volunteered to serve in the French army. Old blockade runners are b?ing sold for service on the Baltic. The floor, galleries and lobbies of the House of Lords are crowded with spectators to bear the statement of the Government's position on the war. Granville S lid the Government was embarrassed by explosive material lying all around it, with matches ready lighted, efforts to extinguish which Lad been useless though Lord Lyons had been able to hold back the declaration of war five days. Great interest was manifested by the spectators in tho proceedings. All observance of the Paris protocol, which provides for a settlement of the disputes by mediation, was repudiated by both parties, In the presence of war England had but one duty, and that was to observe .strict neutrality. Malinsbury and Russel, approved of the attitude and action of the Government; the war was w holly needless and inexcusable. Parliament would certainly sustain the Government In its policy of neutrality, and wait an opportunity for intervention. Count Bismark, in a dispatch to the North German Ambassador to England, confirmed the authenticity of the secret treaty as published in the London Timet. He is confident France will not obtain enlargement of Territory by fighting for it, and says, had ihe disclosure made by the Timet been withheld, France, though lully armed, would have repeated her offer of peace at the cost of the extinc' v OGDEN CITY. submitted the original draft of the secret treaty proposed between France and Prussia in the handwriting of M. Beneditte to the scrutiny of all foreign ambassadors at Berlin; the affair baa created a sensation, as being a complete refutation of the announcement that Bismark and not Befteditte was the u ' "-.i author of the treaty. ; S 10 a.m. and a.a and Imvi Salt Lake City daily at 5 i.m.nncl J Arriv at Ogilto at I a.ai. and 4.45 p.m. Checks m. Toweling, Cambrics, Ia additioii to th above aa TRAIN ACCOMMODATION Silicias, RUN VTILI. WEDNESDAYS EL I. IS. C. Florence, 28. Madame Rottazzi died yesterday. Liverpool, 23. All war demonstrations either in favor of the Germans or French, aro forbidden here. London, 28. CountVo Bismarck yesterday publicly Ginghams, & SATURDAYS, Leaving Ogden City & a.m. and Salt Lake City, 4.40 p.m. on which full faro will eutltle the purchaser of a ticket to return on the nine day and train free, and will nop by arranging with tbe Conductor, at any point un tbe line to UAe on or let off paaMngera. Pawwngern will pleas pureha' their ticket! at the olhi-M- , ouargee ritty cent aitmtional will beb tbe fare u collected on the train. Chamforays, Irish linen, Swiss Muslin, FAKES: Ogden to " " " " Flowers, ll.OC Kyrille I'armiriRton Centrerille Wood'e Crots Salt Lake City ll.Si $i.to -- llibboiis, tl.'J $2.00 For all information coneernlng freight or Paa-ege, apply to D.O.CAMlER, Ticket and freight agent. JOSEPH A. SM'KIILNTKSDENT. YOUNC, Parasols, Shakers, ScHnd Dlitrirt Zion'a COOPERATIVE MERCANTILE MENS' AND BOtS INSTITUTION, MAtN 8T11ICET, OUDIft, STEAW HATS. FROM Awurtaient of AttRTVKD JU?T T1IK A EAST, it ml Sdnuner Nprinjf Goo(Im, which, tncether Willi our pnwrtt Stork, w think will enable ui to mipply our cuMoniere and the articlne aa they nay public generally Willi eui-uwl, at prirej iiiri rannoi lau lojciTeNinmaruon. Plwae rail and examine before trying eleewhare. W boat. Corn, llarley, OaU, Bui lor anil Egge taken in exchange fur inoK at the bigheat Market . CASH NOT KKt'L'SKD. an-t- An endless tarlety of OTlO.S. r First mid Third Wnrd , lmillTIO.V, Opposite Bithop 13 IS 31 A. IV 5S OGDEN. IUto on hand a aplendid Slock of CaS AXW MEDICINES, Chemkalt Oil, Paintt, Glatt, etc., Awnrtment of Llkwlae an H't-(- ', I T It T, A LARGE QUANTITT 0 HOOTS & SHOES. DUI lry HATS, Al, ooIh. (iroccrles, Grain & Grass Scythes, CAPS, BOUTS, SHOES, AND STATiOiNEIlY. If.B. Pre.8t'ritions carefully prepared Cradles, NOTICE. Snatlis, rno all rKr.soNs who delimit in a call at the X tilasa of flue Sparkling Ueer, pleaaa WESTERN LAGER BEER HALL, Hayrakes, North aide of tnlon Square. Main Street, Ogden, where they can be aupplie with that Article, of the very beat quality, ana at reduced pnoea. Hoes, 3fi-- tf TOnS ej COAL! COAL! PREPARED 19 NOW 8PRIOG3 fumiah ihe beat quality Coal Hakes, TO AT $4.00 PER TON Forks. on the Care at Echo. All ordnra to be addrewed John Sprigge, Coal 14-l- y ville, Summit coOnty, Utah Territory. HOME MANUFACTURE. ALL KINDS OP CHARLES PEARCE, STREET, GKOCEKIES, OQl)l-.N-, MAIN Calla the attention of the Public to faia New and Splendid Aaeortmeiit of Tin, Iron and Copper vhlca Ware, e keeps oonetantly on band. variety ot A lao, a food Just Received: STOYES, of superior nuallty; all of which he offers for tale at aa low figure a any tliat art imported from tbe feast. N.B. Job Work punctually and neatly executed TF X COOKING STOVES OCDEN TANNERY. YOU WOULD L I1B W ELL POUT1FIED, A 1 U JG 11 . t. 7RT Come to inv Tanner and we if I will not tell yen aa fl(K)I) LEATHER aa the beat, and aa cheap aa in cneupeai in me maraer. II T DEB and DARK WANTED. 46-3JONATHAN BROTFMNG. All & BOESSEL PARPE Mam Utrtet, Oyden City, Order. tddregsd to D. II. PIERT, Ogden CUy. will bar prompt attention IValchmakprs, Jewelers &diiinmitli8. Apente for American and Ellin Watcbotw Keop cnnxtanlly on burnt a larpe aarortmont of fine Jewelry, toreini Wat'-he- , Ouna, 1'ietola, and Ammunition ot all kinds. Purchaser will do well to examine our Stook before purchaaing elwwhere. Rnpairing carefully dne and all work warranted. 71m 11 Jit CLA JVSOlf, J-- tf SuperimtendmU , |