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Show Jk BY TELEGHAV1L Dgflctt'guiuti0tt. Published every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by ihe Oubbs Publishing Company. JAMES McGAW, President and Buaiuevs Manager, tu wboBi all Business communications should be addressed. Broom's Corner. One of the greatest improvement! in Ogden City has been effected on t he spot at the corner of Junction and Main street, now known as Broom's corner. Not very long ago it was a swamp, now it is dry and solid and occupied by a number of business houses, doing a good trade, Messrs Parpe and Boessel the well known Watchmakers and Jewellers, have now Teraoved to Broom's corner where their "business will t,e continued on a more extensive scale than formerly and where they invite all their old patrons and the public generally to give them a call. Messrs. Parpe & Boessell have proved themselves honorable in business, and their work is done with taste, skill and They deserve patronage. thoroughness Special to theOontu Junction by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. J The Bombardment Metz of Re-opene- d! The Prussians Six Miles from Paris! Prussian Aggrandize- ment Opposed by Bavaria and Baden! Prospect of a Long and Terrible Siege at Paris! Republicanism Ram- pant Throughout Italy ! 80,000 French March Out of Paris to Attack the Prussians! AMERICAN. , Washington. 15. The following order has been issued Go to the First & Third Ward J Commodore by the Navy Department: E. G. Barrett to command Mare Isiand Dwj Store for your Drugs, r Paints, ' i Navy Yard: Capt. Lewis C. Surtoas to Dry Goods and Groceries. command the Naval Rendezvons at San ' Rear Admiral Thomas T. One half Francisco; A Ciiakce Grave is detached as Post Admiral at interest in the celebrated U.P. Brewery. San Francisco, and placed on waiting Commodore John C. Carter is Apply at the Brewery, Main street, orders; detached from the command of the Nav. 63-t- f ; Ogden. al Rendezvous at San Francisco; Com modore J. R. Goldsborough is detached lumIf you want a ciieap lot of from the command of Mare Island, Can at ber, apply to Mr . II. B. Scoville, fornia; Gunner Thomas Robinson is de Williams CoVyard, ne.ar the Junc- tached from the ' Mare Island Navy v Yard.. tion Office. It is stated that Judge Orth, of Indi ana has been appointed Minister to Eng Served him Right. On W ednesday land. , last a couple of transients were brought Wall St., 15. 5.30 p m. before Alderman Herrick, charged with Money more active this afternoon; gold quiet, steady; afternoon trunsac- ia the executassulting the night watch luins 14 to 11J; governments more firm. their of ion duty. closed quiet; stocks more active, prices On the night previous, at about 12 advanced to the highest of o'clock, these two fellows came out from Pucific mail 43J; Mariposa 10 J New York 15, midnight. a beer saloon on Junction St., intoxica- For sale. B.ARE Jgf , i y . ted and The night watchman and his assistant approached them, when without provocation the rowdies commenced a violent assault upon the watch, who, even then, advised them to go quietly to their lodgings. As they .continued their violenoe, the watchman went for assistance to take them to the ilock-up- . They immediately fell upon ithe assktaat, and pounded him severely, one of them seizing him by the throat and alraost stranding him; he then drew A shot his revolver and fired twice. ttook effect one f his assailants, and ftoth the ruffians were secured anJ taken icare ofttill moiminjg. They were .fined $10 each, and costs and one of them has a hole ia Ilia thigh. noisy. General Aof.nts Wanted. A aocore-plishin- A dy a g ool wHl toe opened by Rev. J. L. Gillogly on Monday next, near the C C. Depot. See advt. A Remarkable Ccre. Drs. Roberts ,4hj with a aew and Goss come out to advertisement, accompanied by a testi- monial of a reaaarkable eure effected in Ogden on a child subject to frequent an violent fits. The Drs. are men of reputation and ability and are not to be classed with the itinerant quacks who roam over the country to fleece the un wary invalid. Those who pittroniie these 1 gentlemen way be sure of receiving ful and honest treatment. That Corner Again. skil' ' And now C. B. McGregor watching the tide of trade has taken up his stand t Broom's corner where he displays his fine stock of Books, Stationery, Magazines, Pictures, Fancy Notions etc., to good advantage. Mac says he will sell to suit the times, and furnish American and European Magi lines, Periodicals etc, at publishers prices. See hie advertisement in this No. of the JuKcnojr. , , ......... , .. Heintzleinan in the chair. About 50 persons were present representing sol The objec diets, sailors and citu ns. of the meeting was gia.'.'d by Gen ,lc- M a lion, who said they had cometogetti-er- , after consulting Mrs .vitri ngut, for the of taking actio.'i in regard to the removal of the remains of Admiral Farragut to Wondhnven Cemetery in this city. The Munic pal aut horities had offered to take charge of the tuner-a- l services, and there was no doubt they would pay, in a most in.piei."i'e manner, the honors which are due to the illustrious dead. It was moved that a committee be appointed to with the Municipal authorities for tlmt purpose. After a lengthy discussion as to the most available parties, the follow ing gentlemen were selected: Generals McMahon, Frankln, Schaler, Averill, Van Allen, Pleasonton, J. Heintzleman. Commander Harmony, Paymaster Gum ming, and Col. 11. U. Kmc. The meet ing adjourned to assemble at the same place on Thursday evening next. In spite ot the opinions treely express ed in some quarters that Paris will not stand a siege, I am satisfied, from pri vate European letters and dispatches. shown to me by a leading bankinghouse here, that what will probably be the most, obstinate seige in history since that of Troy is about to open It is equally certain that the complete investment of Paris will be impossible The line is too vast to guard at all points, even with the immense army Gen. King William will concentrate. Trocliu calculates to procure supplies, though irregularly, through the gaps whicii the Prussians cannot always cover. It also appears to be. settled that the King, individually, declines to treat with the Republican Government of He holds that as France for peace. the Empire was ratified by the people of France, only last. May, by a majority of nearly six millions, it is the only legitimate government. or at least,! he only one he can recognize until it is repudiated by another plebiscitum. Meanwhile he has no assurance that the present Favre Government represents France, on that the French will consider themselves bound by it in action, after the present abnormal condition of tnings passes away; consequently, the war must go on until Paris is taken, and the Empress ran return to France and re establish the Regency long enough to make a peace The King expects to worry and exhaust the French people, ts down to the point of recalling the themselves, as a relief from the continuance ef the war. This morning the tenor of the news from the best informed commercial bouses in London and Germany is that we, on this side of the water, may as well abandon our rte-l- y formed hopes" of peace and arrange our business accordingly Cleveland. 15. The Erie Conference of the M. Ei Church, is now in session, Bishop D. W. Clark, presiding ; about two hundred churches are represented. No charges have been preferred; the Conference will continue a week. . put-pos- and prosperous Life Insurance Company, incorporates in Kew York State in H8CI, is desirous of extending tite business U CVgilan City and an Utah. Gentlewn who apply duel elate in detail their facilities for a success, and what experience, if any, they may have had in the life Insurance business. All communications treated confidentially. Address '(in detail and with full name), BnwrKLVN Life Insurance Co., No. 141 Broadway, New 74-- 1 Tork City. New School. The celebrated cantatrice, Christine ilssen, who arrived here yesterday, was serenaded to night at ihe Clarendon Hoi'el. by the Swedish and other sing ing societies of this city. The turn out was immense; over IUU.IKW persons The assembled to view the serenade. President of the Scandinavian Society presented an address to Madame NiNxeii, welcoming" her to America, to which she briefly responded in the Swedish language. The societies then sang the Swedish national air Uodworihs band performed sev 'rul pieces; the enthu i asm was inimen fe. All the City Magistrates were present; the desire to see the singer was vt ry great. A meeting of th e Loyal League was held this p ro. at .''elnioiiico s, tiencril N . Bully roa thb Oxen. On Thursday evening a span of Bronchos attached to an empty wagon were stalled, in a small water-ditcnear the Tithing Office. Temper ml weakness was the matter. h, Bona-partis- , The Prussian forces have again repeated their demand for the surrender, of Strasbourg and a final summons to that effect has been dispatched to the French commandant j it has been returned with a decime refusal aa has given to the previous demands. Earl Granville, at the Foreign office, has received and transmitted to Paris for the consideration of the French GovCount Bismarck's reply to ernment, M. Jules Favre's note. Prussia will only treat with the old Senate, Corps Legislatif and the Em press, which means war to the death; for the Provisional Government, sooner than abdicate the Republic, will make . Paris a heap of ruins. A dispatch dated St. Denis, yesterday, says the Prussians are approaching Paris Accurate calculations by thousands. place the number of the advancing Prussian forces at 400,000. There is great agitation here and in the neighborhood. The Pope has received a letter from King Victor Emanuel which the latter explains the course he has lately taken; any delay on his part, he says, would have occasioned the proclamation of a Republic in every Italian city, and his army would have fought the Republic, which would have been fatal to the papacy; as it is, Republicanism is so rampant that it may prove irrepressible. The Prussians are advancing in To morrow the capital force. will be completely isolated. The announcement that Prussia dictated the terms on which Italy enters Rome has created dismay. It is asked, whose turn comes next. A dispatch from Cassel of Sept. 12, says the Emperor spend his mornings with his officers, walking over the lawns or taking excursions; his tether extends some miles; his guard consists of an officer, two subalterns, one trumpeter and soldiers. thirty-on- e London, 15, midnight. The latest intelligence received in this city announces that the Prussians have been busily engaged all day in burning the woods and all surface incumbrances at Joinville le Port, a small village six miles from Paris, All communications with Paris are now destroyed, and it is anticipated that a (summons to surrender will be sent to Gen. Trocliu, commanding the troops within the city, be-u- i They held an excellent meeting yesterday, of three hours' duration. The speakers were President Wells, Elders Burton, B. Young, jun., A. M. Munser, and President Young. The Railroad Excursion party arrived 1.30 p.m., will stay this p.m., and return to Ogden this evening. t In Court y it was stated that the in ruling, regard to the illegality of the jury, will be given next Monday. A report is in circulation here that Governor Shaffer has issued a proclamation prohibiting the muster of the !4au-voLegion, as appointed by Gen, Wells, and has appointed P Connor as of the Legion. The proclamation is expected to be published this evening in the Salt Lake Tribune. ton, teamster hitched a yoke of cattle to the outfit and hauled Bronchos, wagon. driver and all along the road to the chagrin of the driver, and the delight of the . ; There are atreamt of eryatai Bortar Bver flowing out of (tone; There are parple iMda and golden, Hidden, ormhed and overthrow, God, who counts by a wile, not dreaae. Loves and proipert Jim smd me, While he Value thrones the highest Bat s pebbles in the see. cem-mand- er Shrewd Confidence eration. TliK OGDEN JUNCTION Virtues of llorux. Seine-et-Mar.n- f. JUNCTION tooth-washe- Paris dispatches announce that the Prussians Are in force to the Northeast of Paris. They captured a train on the Northern Railway at Sales in the department of Oise, and fired another near Chant illy. The Uhlans are between Creil and Neuilly: 80,000 picketed troops have left Paris to attack the Prussians in the open field. Berlin, 16. The Blockade of German ports upon the Baltic and North Seas ceased on Sunday last. Dispatc e from Koenig-sberCoburg and Dantzie, upon the Baltic, report the disappearance of the French Blockade Squadron, off those ports. A dispatch from Hamburg announces the cessation of the Blockade upon the North Sea, and the opening of Elbe, Ider and other Rivers. The Ministry of War has bulletined the following important news, received direct from Meaux, at the Headquar ters of the German armies. Meaux oo Marne, 25 miles from Paris,- Tbursitayi Sept. 15th, Evening. The enemy have blown up all the important bu.ldings, Btatrons, vin.duc.8,' etc, upon the roads and Railways leading to Paris. This destruction is unnecessary, as the march of our columns continues without even a nof'e-hul- t upon the road,, Special to tb "Ogden Junction," by Desirt State Strong Faith. Is supplied with the latest improved During the trial of a case in Louisville last week, a witness persisted in testifying to what his (.wife told him- To this of course the attorney objected, and it was ruled out by the judge. He would proceed to tell again "shust how it vas," when the attorney would sing out, "How do you know that ?" "My rife told me," This was repeated was the answer. several times. Presently the judge, being unable to contain himself longer, interrupted : "Suppose your wife were to tell you the heav- - ns had fallen, what would you think ?"f 1'Vel, deal dinks facilities for taming out every description of JOB PRINTING la the finest style-- . dey vas down." Too Polished. - BOOKBINDING , IK ALL ITS BEANCnES. i eoeaas, There are There are little wood-cla- d rills; There are feeble inch-hig- h saplings, There are cedars on the hills. Qod, who counts by souls, not station. Lotos and proaperi yol and me; For to htm all vain distinctions Are as pebblos m the sea. SEMI-WEEKL- Scine-et-Marn- s Man upraised above his fellows, Oft forgets his fellows then; Masters rulers lords, remember That your meanest hinds are men f Men of labor, mea of feeling, Men of thought and saea of fame, Claiming equal rights to sunshine In man's ennobling name. Op- The Troy Timet relates the following; The nt plus ultra of confidence games 1 was played yesterday afternoon. was the" shrewdest transaction of that kind that ever oecurjed here. David IS PUBLISHED Bernard, of Fort Edward, is captain of a canal boat which has been unloaded at the dock at the foot of State street, for the past few days. Yesterday afternoon he intended to pay off bis employees and pulled out his pocket-boo- k to ascerEVERY WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY tain the state of his finances. He had not enough to go around. only $30 Payment was postponed until he could collect the additional amount required. This was satisfactory to the creditors, And already enjoys an extensive and they went about their business. At that moment an individual with side circulation. whiskers, and dressed in light clothes, who had heard the conversation between Bernard and his employees, stepped forward and inquired if the boat was for sale. The captain replied that it could be bought for a fair price. Stranger would like to know what the captain considered it worth. "Three hundred and fitty dollars." He was an old boatman, and knew just what it was worth. The captain eouldn't help that he wouldn't sell for a cent less. A bagain was finally concluded at the price named, and the two navigated to a lawyer's office; there a bill ef gale was made out. The bill required a stamp. Lawyer had none. Captain Bernard had none, but the captain conld lend him the $30 and put the amount due in Carlsruhe, 15. the bill of sale at $380, and be would The Prussians have crossed the line out and get the necessary stamp. north of new lireisach. flanking Scheles step its columns contain The $30 was given to him and he went tadt, and have occupied Colmar, distant after the He has not article. sticky forty miles from Strasburg. The troops returned yet, and Bernard don't think of Baden and Bavaria, are preparing to he will. The case has been reported to cross the Rhine at Newburg, they have the police, but a man shrewd enough to fleet a and boats. of pontoons victimize a'nuin in this manner, ought RELIABLE LOCAL ITEMS, Berlin, 15. to be able to keep out of the way ot the Encouraging advices have been receiv officers of the law. ed from the extreme advance quarters of t lie Prussian Forces around Paris. HOME CORRESPONDENCE, the Capital of Dispatches from Mclun, ' the department of the It may not be generally known how twetin-seve- n mi es south-eas- t of Paris, valuable borax is in various purvery represent that the Crown Pr.nco, Fred- poses of household use. We find it the FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, erick William is steadily advancing. best cockroach exterminator yet very Last evening the Prussians' right wing discovered. One half ound, costing but occup.cd Cai lpurt, Tracy and Compeign has, cents, fifty completely cleared a in the department of Oise. The centre EDUCATIONAL, house formerly swarming with is staiioncd at Crecy and Meaux ; the large so in the of one that a them, appearance left wing IB advnnoinfr by. lha valley of the Aube. A portion ot this army has month is quite a novelty. 3'he various adentered Nogent Provins and Villnrs, in exterminating powders puffed and AGRICULTURAL, have effectnot found been vertised fully u the depai t.uent of Aube and to make rather the roaches ive, tending ; they have their advance line at crazy than lo kill them. There is someMelon. either in the smell or A furious night bombardment, was thing peculiar, RAILWAY AND touch of borax, which is certain death opened upon the works of Metz, last to them. in flee will from terror They The attack was ordered from evening. never appear again where it has Berlin in retaliation for the treacherous it, and once been placed. It is also a great adaffair at Laon. The bombardment, from DOMESTIC NEWS. borax is perfectly harmless the heavy ordinance which has recently vantage that to human beings, hence no danger from been transported from the Rhine It is also valuable for laun poisoning, was terrible, and continued unThe washerwomen of purposes. til t'aybieak. Its effects. have not yet dry Holland and Belgium, so proverbially ascertained. The from the been replies clean, and who get up their linen so out er works of Metz were sullen, and at beautifully white, use refined borax as intervals. washing-powder- , instead of soda in the Berlin. 15, midnight. of a large handful of borax proportion of from the A council representatives powder to ten gallons of water. They var out' German States now allied with save All the large soap nearly Prussia .!n the war upon France, was establishments adopt the same washing It 'Solved was l r hel at Rheims mode. For laces, cambrics, etc., an exby the council that the separation of the tra quantity of the powder is used ; and border provinces of Alsace and Lorraine for crinol n s (requiring to be made from France must be made the primary s: iff a solution is necessary. ) stronger of the presprovision for Ihe settlement THE Borax a neutral Bait, does not in being ent war. The representatives from Ba- the ihe texture of degree slightest injure varia and Baden objected to the proposed linen. Its effect is to soften the hardest aggrandizeenlargement or water, and therefore, it should be kept ment sought by Prussia. on the toilet table. As a way of cleansMarseilles, 15. the hair, nothing is better than a OGDEN ing will Garibaldi is that It said shortly solution of borax in water. It 1 aves leave for Lyons to assunie the command the in a moist, cleanly condition, of a l"gion composed of Italians to tight and sculp the hair is just sufficiently stiffened Germans. the ngainst to retain its place. This stiffness, howJTadrid, 15. ever, can be readily removed, if objecSenor Olaznga, the Spanish Minister iTrniiTt tionable, washing with water. Borax to Paris, has been reealled.his offence be- is also an byeice'lent dissolved dentrifioa; ing the recognition of the French Re- in water, it is one of the best s. public, when by present treatit', Spain In hot countries it is used, in is bound to await the action of tie other combination with tartaric acid and bicarpowers before taking such a step. bonate of soda, as a cooling beverage. London, IA one-hal- P0ni. Dial) from hi) ptantttrt t Who shall know him bj hli drewt taupuri may be 61 far prlocaa, Princei fit far iomcthing lrs. Crumpled ibirt aud dirty jacket May beclotlie the golden ore Of the deepeat thought and feeling 8tia veet can do no man, ' o A Sterling Old Wha shall Judg 107O2 ! Some days ago, says the London Echo, Marshal Bazaine had gathered together at his dinner table at Metz the members of his family, of whom several are in the army. They were waited upon lookers-on- . by a servantof remarkably good appearHere is another argument ance and manner; so good, indeed, that in favor pf the value of oxen as work an the Marshal's wife was struck with it, imals. , . . and expressed her astonishment on leaving the table. The Marshal at first MARRIED. laughed at his wife's remarks, assuring At the Salt Lake House, on Wednesher that the servant was not a grand FOREIGN. Telegraph.) London, 15. signeur in disguise, but a valet de. ckam-br- t. day night, Sept. 14th, by Judge Strick H the Salt Lake, 16. Nevertheless, the Marshal's wife that state f?om Paris Advices land, Mr. Michael Buchmiller to and insisted President St. left their announced Young have Ministers sp'stfongly, that the bandsome-lookin- g party Foreign Miss Alfareta Kbyes, both of servant was arrested. He turnOgden determination to remain in Paris during George at eight o'clock this Morning, and will stay at Bellevue, near Washing ed iut to bt a Prussian officer. city. & L. Herald, the continuance of the siege. A A Toiling hands alone are builders Of a nation's wealth and fame, Titled laiineaa ia pensioned, , Fed and fattened on the same; By the sweat of others' forehead, Living only to rejoice, While the poor man' outraged (reeduua Vainly lifts its feeble voice. Truth and Justice are eternal, Bora with loveliness and right; Secret wronga shall never prosper While there Is a sunny right voice Is singing Ood, whose World-wid- e Boundless lore to you and me, Links oppression with its titles But as pebble lu the sea. " X ' Queer Indiana Wedding The Prayer of a Disap- pointed Woman. Ou Wednesday last a wagon arrived in this eity from the neighborhood of Middle Fork, containing the following persons: Milton Birely, an engineer of a Mr. Morrison; in the eaw-miand Mary Ann Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Donahue, the latter a sister of Mr. Birely. The object of the Visit was to meet Miss Lizzie Lanker, of Richmond, Ind., to whom Mr. Birely was to be married. Having implicit confidence in the sincerity and honor of Miss Lanker, he went to the clerk, Ki Winglow, proved the age of Miss L. and The party at the secured a license. proper time weut to the train, as they say, but failed to see Miss Lanker. Birely was not to lose a wife in tbia way, so he proposed to Lucinda Morrison and was accepted. He came down town, went to the clerk again, returned the license, aud, upon the statement of himself, bis sister, and the sister of bin sweet Lucinda, he obtained a new license. The party then sought and found Rer. Mr Puckett, a New Light preacher, lately removed here, who bound the twain in the bappy bonds of Lu-oin- ll da . wedlock. The entire party, happy as to many especially Milton and morning stars Lucinda struck for Middle Fork. But Miss Lanker bad arrived ber from Richmond and could not understand why her Milton was not here. She sought him, but found bim not, Lizzie was going to see about it. She found a wagon going to New London. On this she took passage. At that plaoe she secured a Mr. Funk, a churn peddler, to drive her to Middle Fork. She arrived at Donahue's ten minutes after the other parly had reached that pi ice When she appeared before the house Birely appeared ia the door, and a soon as he saw who she was, be turned into something like a petrified man. For a time he could not move a muscle", bat his eyes or close bis mouth. Lizzie settled with Mr. Funk, and then walked in. Milton regained his senses and introduced the visitor to his wife. Lizzie look the matter more cool, ly than at fir--t could have been expected. She talked kindly, heard and made) explanations, and said "Let ua pray." The entire party knelt. Miss Lanker, with trembling voioe, uttered the following prayer: "Our Father who art in Heaven, thou who carest for thy children, wbo levest the fatherless, the orphans and unprotected, have pity on me. 0, give trie power to bear this affliction, this deep humiliation. Have mercy on this new wife. While I thank Thee, 0 God, for my deliverance from such a fickle from auch a pitiable creature; would ask Thy blessing upon this poor wife. Give her grace to bear the a (Diction of euch a husband. Keep him from drink, and may be become a better man. Watch over me, Our Father, and preserve me from ever again approaching so nearly to utter ruin. Give me strength to return to my home, and preserve my set from such men. Hear me and keep me in Thy love. Amen." After this prayef, Lizzie, who had appeared to be cool, showed signs of intense excitement and fainted. She was watched throughout tLe night, and was kindly cared for, but was not able, until after two days, to re urn to her home. She left this city on Friday for . Richmond. , , Mrs. Birely has since been sick, and is in a dangerous position. Milton Birely has now his fourth wife, although be is not above thirty-fiv- e years old. lie was in town on Monday His wife's looking for a situation. brother, in whose employ be was, not being pleased with the. condition of things, discharged bim. Ihe above is not a fancy sketch, but true, as we learn it from the brat (Ind.,) Triburu. hus-ban- d, EtbrtDat. ToeJimcTiOM D'tswuTCH. which we publish dailv at 5 p.m., con- taining the telegraphic news op to 5 p m., is Bainma an extensive t&tron- age Terms $ h per month. . |
