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Show BY TELEGRAPH. She Oflfap function. Sjxx-ia- Published eterv WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, ... - W tlie OuBES PtBUHHlSO CuMPiSt. and llus'iiees Manager, J AMES Mrt W, President ti', whonj alt Btiaiuew communications ehuuld be l to Chicago, 22, midnight. One of the largest meetings ever held the Onms Junction tiy tlie Atlantic aud in Chicago took place for the Telegraph Company. j purpose of expressing sympathy for the French Republic. Farw'l Hall was crowded to suffocation, and an immense meeting wal also organized in Court house square; banners, nags, music and transparencies were numerous, and eloquent speeches were made; public opinion is rapidly turning agaiust Prussia. Dassett. colored minister of the United Stales to Huyti, had a reception at the Cooper Institute by colored people, admittance tec, cents, the attendance was not over 200. Mr. Bassett made a lengthy, speech relative to his miss. on, and several Republican politicians enlarged upon the advance of the colored people. Official reports state that the census has been received from all but niue counties. The population of the State will be over 2,500,000. Nashville, Tenn., 22. Late yesterday evening the first train from Lebanon to Nashville, ou the Tennessee and Pacific Railroad, ran off the rack 12 miles from Lebanon; the engine ran off first, and a canvass roofed flat car was jammed up against the tender; a colored man on the tender was instantly killed, and Frank Taylor the engineer had his toot crushed; none ot (he passen gers were injured. The Republican State Convention met to diy, adopted resolutions and nominated 11. W. Wisuer of Bedford Co; for Governor. Horace Maynard, chairman, made a lengthy speech devoted to a criticism of the late Democratic Slate Mr. Convention. Wisner, ou beine informed of his nomination, made his appearatice, thanked the Convention for he honor conferred upon him, which he Pat-iii- Hon. Oliver B. Morton Selected as Minister to England! AccmBSTs the Utah Centbal. On Wednesday last about midnight, -- loaded with oar a train jJ twenty ciu Cottonfrom Jhfc "Emma" .mine, Little Lake from Salt wood, was proceeding Pacific the for enroule City to Ogden, whenetf the art is to be shipped for Swuiiia, S. Walec; but the wind was the blowing so fiercely as to retard came to a and it of tie train, progress standstill, at the foot, of the grade. The engine went on with ten cars to Farmington, switched them, returned the train for the other ten and with the proceeded, as was 'supposed, However entire outfit towards Ogden. four cars became uncoupled on the nl. when the engine. No. 3. track, returned from Ogden, ' the night being very dark,' it ran into them with considerable force, damaging the engine and a couple of freight cars. Mr. Jas. Hague Lad one of his ears cut and the driver a contusion on the head, but no one was seriously injured; The morning train from Salt Lake City was hindered for a couple of hours, but the afternoon train came in on time. American Sympathies Turning Against Prussia Fatal Accident on the Tennessee and Pacific Railroad! Sevres Captured by the Prussians! Famine in Alsace and Lorraine! Great War Preparations in Russia! Surrender of Melun to the Prussians! Yellow Fever at Barcelona! Terrible Defeat of the French South of Paris! 200 Persons Burned to Death in the Strasbourg Theatre! Read the City Ordinance published in this No. of th AMERICAN. Junction in relation to the prevention Rochester, N.Y., 21. accordthen of fires, govern yourselves The Democratic State Convention this ingly and save the city, from destruction evening renominated Hon. Jno. T. Hoffman for Governor, and Hon. Allen T. by fire and carelo8iese. The nomi Beach for Lieut. Governor. Absence and Peace. Several tran- nation of Hoffman was by acclamation; sient residents of Ogden and its vicinity no opposing candidates. A resolution was adopted condemning the present ad have been away in Salt Lake City, for ministration us not tilling tlie expecta a few days, on Grand Jury business, tions of its own friends: objecting to the others, engaged as hangers on at enormous gifts of public lands to capital ists as hindering emigration; that taCourt. riff and duties, like all taxes, should We have had no drunks, disturbanhave only the lawful purpose of obtainces nor Alderman's Court for several ing necessary revenue; and that the pre miscalled p o- days. Discriminating minds will per- sent system of favoriti-tection, is simply robbery ot I lie people; ceive the connection. that free trade is the true policy of Government, and i hat we demand the aboliA load of To the Coal Clib. car tion of useless and unconstitutional tax coal is on the way, and is expected in es; that we denounce the recent, acts of to day. Call at the Junction Office and t'ongress in interfering with Slate clec lions and intimidating foreigners, as arrange to receive what you need. part of a grand sc leme of usurpation Coal and Lime can be obtained in and tyranny: that we rejoice in the downfall of the Imperial dynasty in large or small quantities on the corner Fiance, and trust that the Republic will West of the Theatre. The proprietor be nrtnty estaoiisiieu, ana mat we ex says he will sell cheap for cash or grain. press out earnest hope that the peor of Germany, who by brilliant achieve See advL ments in arms have shown their ab.lity Let Us Bb TiiAKKrtiL. There is now to resist all assaults of their enemies, will establish on an enduring basis their own only one case of small pox at the unity under one nationality, miiintnin tlie We congratulate hospital. in" in central burope be cause of civili citixens of Ogden upon tbeir providen- sation and progress; that we approve of tial, speedy deliverance from this terr the canal policy, recommended by ble scourge and hope they will manifest I) nmcratic Government and by a Demo cratic Leg.slature, looking to the com their gratitude by proper devotion. pletion of l he ennuis, making them ade There is now no reason why our re- quale to the demands of an expanding ligious services should not be fully at- commeice, and eventually subject only tended. Dunger is past, we have a fine, to such charges as will operate and keep them in repair, and that the action of spacious and comfortable Tabernacle for the last Legislature, in submitting to the public worship, and the people of Ogden people the proposal to find the canal de ought now to turn out on Sundays and bit, in view of the importance of the is also approved fill up the house, as well as gather at the question involved, Resolved that in John T. Hoffman the Ward meetings. people of this State have an executive officer who in purity of life, in personal Z. C. M. I. The Og len Branch of this accomplishments and elevated stales establishment has been engaged for jhe manship, is worthy to be the successor of past few days in taking stock. Our old Tompkins, Canton, Marcy, Wright and A Uakcy Hall, was friend Mr. Philips is up from Sail Lake Seymo .r. Hon. nominated comptroller, J. M. Nelson was City, !o assist. He is a first class hand. nominated canal commissioner A vote We expect to see the business commenced of thanks was tendered to the temporary with new vim in both the wholesale and ami permanent olhcers, and the conven lion adjourned, sine die. retail departments when the stock has A grand mass meeting took place this been overhauled. evening to ratify the num. nations, with torch light procession and fire works. All Alive, 0. Hunters can obtain Win. Tweed A special was serenaded cish for live bears, wolves, foxes, train with the Tammany delegation left wildcats, etc. of A. Stevens, near the at midnight for New lork. New York, 22. It. R Depot, Ogden. See advl. A Tribune special says that it is defin known that Senator Williams will Excursion itely Trains for Conference. not return to the Senate, the President rtrains from Brigham City and Ogden, will tender him the position of U. S. calling nt intermediate stations, will be Solicitor Gen., this office with a salary ot $7,000, was created during last ses rnn to accommodate visitors to Confersion by Congress, but never filled. A ' ence. For particulars, see advertisevery formidable effort is being made to ment. ' have the President revoke thenppoint-m- e t of Vice Admiral Rowan ; numer.Not Communicative. The C. P. train ous charges are made against him 3ue here at 6.35 ft. ni., yesterday, which tend to show that his promotion is Aid not arrived until 4 80 p. m. The not within the spirit of the law. If the Prest. fails to recognize these charU. T. train was also behind time. Ac will be made to the Senate, ges, cidents were said to be the cause of the with they the view to Rowan's rejection. A letter has been received from Judge detention, but our Agent could obtain no particulars from those who were able Orth, saying there is no truth in the rehe has been tendered the Engto rive correct information. We do not port that lish mission ; the report came from wish to publish rumors, and the R. R. Georgia. gentlemen ought not to be so reticent Attorney Gen. Ackerman is in very " ' over public matters. poor health, and thinks seriously of resigning bis position. Private letters from Franco severely Safelt Landed. Mr. Pool, of the condemn Geu. Cluscret's conduct in ibis "Traveler's Rest," has succeeded in city, where he h s long lived; he is removing the building lately occupied by garded as a mere adventurer. The latest advices from Daly show the the Post Office, to bis premises near the fact now necessary to accomplished Jumctios Office. , "Snail's progress" is recognize is, that the temporal power of too lively a term for the slow motion of the With the Pope and Pope is ended. the rcmovaL However, "slow and sure" church in purely spiritual capacity, Victor Emmanuel and the Italian Governis a motto which, perhaps, will hold good ment have to do, and to this in If teams had been complexion nothing the new question will doubthitched on, instead of the tackle used, less resolve itself. Berlin dispatches report that the Gerthe building might have been badly man Imperialists insist on the surrender As it is, it will form quite damaged. of nearly half of France to Prussia, la addition to Mr. Pool's neat and well Switzerland, Belgium and Italy. The newspapers of this city announce patronized establishment. by official authority, that Hon. Oliver P. Scddei Death. Mrs. Clark, an old Morton, of Indiana, has been selected by lady residing on the Bench, fell dead in the President as Minister to England. Gloucester, Mass. 22. her husband's arms, yesterday, about TheUniversalist CentenaryConference. " a. m. She had been subject for some' voted to hold their next confer time to fpasmodio. fits. eoce in Cincinnati. Ho, Everybody. Quar-intin- I -- house-movin- 2-- j I fully appreciated, cheerfully accepted the post of duly assigned to him, and indicated what would be the line of his policy siiould he be elected Governor. The Convention was addressed by Hon. D. T Munn, who arraigned the Democratic party of Tennessee as a faction, seeking to accomplish at (he ballot box what they had failed to gain by a resort to arms. The resolutions are lmig and full of loyally, endorsing the administration of President Grant, opposing State sovereignly and secession, declaring it to be one ot the specified objects of the American Uuioti to maintain domestic tranquility, and one of its express powers lo protect the country agai ist domestic Viol.iice, declaring aiiyStale Government which culpably fails) to guarantee to citizens of all classes, culors and opinion, life, liberty, free expression and enjoyment of heir opinions, and untrammelled exercise of all civil and political rights, unworthy to be recognized as valid by the Government of the United States, and pledging Tennessee to faithfully perform her part in payment of every dollar of State and National indebtedness. New Vork, 23. The Chinese laundry men, imported for Capt Hervey, Belleville, N. J., commenced work without opposition from any sources, and to all appearances are ller-vsatisfied with their new quarters, thinks he can make a great saving by the employment of Chinamen. He .ost last year $10 000 by the irregularity and incompetency of girls, and had found it quite impossible to depend upon female labor. I y FOREIGN. Havre, 22. Prussian Corps has crossed the Seine at Frielly, department of the Seine Ettlise on the Havre R. R., west of Par is. A large Prussian force is also at A Molumn. Brussels, 22. British diplomatio srrivedhere yesfor the Headquarters of terday the King of Prussia on an important A mis-io- n, tiations. connected with the peace nego- London, 22. The line of communication between London and Paris is The French advance on the North side of Paris have been repulsed with the loss of guns and twenty five prisoners. Florence, 22. y General Cordana was present at Rome receiving the Brms of the papul troops. The terms of the surrender were arranged with their commander. Gen. Kausler: All native Italians on duty at the garrison are retained in their De partments without arms; all foreigners are being sent to their respective countries. A contingent of each division of the Italian army has occupied the City of Rome, while the remainder went into camp outside the walls. The papal troops on capitulating, laid down their arms and defiled before the Italians who cheered loudly for King Victor The Papal Legion have gone to Civitta, there to wait for the completion of arrangements now making to transport them to their several countries. The Italian loss in killed and wounded, before the city is trifling. The people of all Italy are enthusiastic over the accomplishment of Italian unity; the large cities are covered with buntling and fire works and Illuminations attest the gen eral joy. ' . ; London, 22. Another battle has been fought South of Paris ; the French were victorious. Much good is expected from the Conference between Favre amUBismarck. All the English papers of prominence declare t hat the disasters of the French are owing largely to the carelessness and incompetency of their commanders. The latest information from Paris states tha the Prussians occupying Manmilesnorthwest of Parts, tes, twenty-nin- e are engaged in foraging upon the inhab itants of the country adjacent; heavy requisitions are being constantly made upon the citizens to supplies of all kinds ; a great deal of suffering and destitution is occasioned by the lawless acts of the Prussian soldiers. The garrison at Sevres, midway be tween ersailles ana Paris, consisting ot 2.000 uaraee Mobile was captured by the Prussians to day ; the Mobiles fought their foes with great determination at first, but were overpowered by a superior force and compelled to surrender Information received through Prus sian sources, this evening, slates that a terrible famine, is spreading among all classes in the l'ovinces of Alsace and Lorraine; the people have been so impoverished and stripped by forays and stragglers from both armies, that there now remains nothing, and the greatest suffering and misery ensues. The German commissioners of Alsace and Lorraine hsve notified too French inhabitants that all duties and the imports tariff are abolished, in view of the probable annexation of these Provinces to the Confederation, and for the purpose of trying to avert the dreadful scourge of famine, A dispatch from Paris states that a coniinuiiioution had been received from Gen. Ulrich, commander of Strasbourg, in which he states that he is suffering from a wound received during the late terrific bombardment of the city. Specie payments have been suspended at Havre. Notwithstanding reports to tha contrary, it is most positively asserted, this evening, by those who know, that the Government of Russia is energetically eugbged in prosecuting a thorough and per'-;cconcentration of troops and armament. Large bodies of troops are in motion, and manufactories of arms and munitions ot war are running day ami night. Large numbers of Russian troops are being concentrated at the towns Uisheiuin, Allerman Beudcu, and Isniaiy, on the Russian province of Bessarabia. It is staled that M. Thiers obtained from the English Government a recognition of the provincial Government of surprised and the greatest confusion ensued, causing a dreadful mistake; in their bewilderment 2 regiments of French collided, the Mobiles mistook the UTAH CENTRAL six- teenth regiment for a force of the enemy, and sent a galling fire into their ranks, killing many by their grevious blunder. The commands became separated and fired wildly into each other. The French commanders, seeing the disastrous turn of the engagement, ordered a retreat, which Was effected in great confusion. The Prussians availing themselves of the retreat, gained the heights of Meudon and St. Cloud, and dragged up their guns to the summit; here they established their batteries, and from this elevation began to play upon theFrench regiments, composed of reserves and recruits wh had not yet been under fire. The guns of the Prussian batteries made terrible havoc among the green reoruits.who, disregarding all commands, broke and fled; shells were poured into them from the heights and their retreat became a rout. The reserves participated in the panic, and the young soldiers threw down their arms and ran. The entire French forces, who had moved to the assault of Clamant, Verries nnd Meudou, there upon retired in disorder, their rear being protected by the guns of the forts. The scene when in the walls of Paris upon the south, beggars description. The city is crowded with the fugitives of what went forth an excellent army, but returned a beaten, disorganized rabble. Paris is wild with desperate rage at tins detest, and the beaten soldiers are upbraided w ith every conceivable expression. The fugitives endeavor to shield themselves by declaring that it was tho Zouaves who fled, and caused the disaster. The thereby Prussians retain the heights of Meudon, where they have been reinforced. Carlarhuhe, 23. The Strasbourg theatre has been burnt during a performance. 200 persons, mostly women, perished in the flames. This horror has cast a gloom over the entire vicinity. The beleag- urea inhabitants have been completely prostrated by this awful calamity. Another balloon, from Marshal headquarter at Mel, has fallen within the French lines. The balloon contained 137 letters; from these it seems butcher's meat is very dear at Metz, and the army and citizens ore consequently eating horse flesh; there is a great plenty of provisions other than meat. well-direct- t France. Berlin, 22, midnight. Intelligence just received from the headquarters of the Prussian army before Paris, stales that the German troops occupied Melun, the Capital of after a feeble resistance by the French. The Prussians have cut the Paris & Troyes R. R. by this capture. It is staled this evening, and generally credited, that Count Bismarck asks as a preliminary basis for an armistice, in his interview with M. Jules Favre, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, that the city of Paris must capitulate; then, and not nntil that ti'ne, can a cessation of hostilities be looked for by the French people. It is reported that King William is strongly opposed to granting terms of peace to France without the unqualified annexation of the Provinces of Alsace and Lorraine to Germany. He views with contempt the efforts of a few evil disposed persons in Germany to create opposition to the annexation of these Seine-et-Marn- e, and will only be more determined in Imb demands upou France for a settlement of the war. Berlin, 23. Advices from Melun, stale that the Prussian guns, which have been planted upon the heights at Sueaux, four miles South of Pari, ate in an excellent position for directing a heavy fire against the Southern portion of the City. The Prussian camion command the road from Paris, ami have such a sweep as to ren'ler a protracted detense by Gen. Vinoy after his defeat near Fortst'haren-to- n and Bicetre unlikely. The gunners nave aircaav triea t lie range ot their pieces, and have cleared away the obstacles to their sight. It is assorted that the Prussians will not undertake to besiege the extraordinary works of fort St. Denis, as the obstacles to the op proaehes are too laborious. St. Denis and the passes have been filled up. The works at Fort Vincennes have been abandoned by their garrison, who have withdrawn within the inte rior line. The fortress has been undermined ; its continued occupation would have been disadvantageous, as the pos ition is commanded by the neighboring heights. Madrid, 23. Dispatches from Barcelona report the yellow fever is raging at that place with dreadful mortality ; the scourge is sup posed lo have been communicated ry the cargo of some American Vessel coming from an infected port. The greatest consternation and terror prevail within the city. Tours, 23. The Prussians have passed Orleans on their way to Blois; it is apprehended that their intention is to follow the line of the Loire and occupy this city; if so, the Provisional Government hero, which is isolated from communication with Paris, will remove further southward. Limoges may be selected as the next abiding place for the Government; already preparations have been made for removing the valuable stores from this city for safety, and some have been taken . away. London, 23. The United States steamer Juniata arrived at Dover last night; her commander proceeds to Cherbourg to day. A special dispatch from Berlin to the Daily A'ewt, Bays, "Jules Favre is understood to offer, upon the part of the Provisional Government of France, the following concessions as the terms of peace: First, France is prepared to render complete indemnification to Prussia for the costs of the war; Second, she guarantees the demolition of all fortifications at the cities of Metz and Strasbourg; and Third, she will surrender a part of the French fleet. London, 23, noon. The following thrilling particulars of the great battle south of Paris ha been received; great excitement prevails over " the intelligence. Paris, Thursday., eve., 7.80. Yesterday three divisions composed of picked men under the command of Generals Hugis, Decral and Caussiado, attacked the Prussians who were massed in the woods of Clamant Verries, and Meudon. The assault was gallantly made and the woods almost reached, when the Prussians opened upon the advancing column. The Prussians bad masked, at the entrance to the woods, heavy batteries of artillery, which :were euddenly ttneov-ereand from them a heavy fire of grape and canister was opened upon the moving French; they were staggered, and their ranks torn to pieces by the sudden and awful nature of (he destruction poured into them almost point blank. The Prussian guns were served unremittingly, and their fire was terribly accurate, inflicting great loss upon the French; the latter were completed Special to tlx Provinces, . man-of-w- d, Oci nit Junction. By PoM-rr- t tat RAILROAD. PIO.VKint LIXEOFVTAH. ON AND AFTER TIITJI.HIA.Y, MAY J 1M7(), will leave Ogdcu dally at 8 a.m., afrit 6..10 p.m. Arrive t( Salt Lake City at 10 jn. airi "M p.m. Trains Leave- Arrive fttlt Luke ftfr cUrtly ftf S a.m. aad 145 t Ogdeu at 7 a.m. mid 1.46 fm. In addition to tli above an ACCOMODATE TRAIX WILL BUS WEDNESDAYS & SATURDAYS, City. leaving Oiplen Ofv S a.m. and Salt 4.40 p.m. mi which tWI lure wiU entitle tlie ol a ticket to return on tlt name day aii J Irani and wilt stop by crrantrlug friHi, with tha PftBiiger will plee purchase their ticket! at the olti. us, liity conn additional will be charged when thv faro in colluctod on the train-- . FARES.' to Ogdr . Hayirvllte rofc " " Farmington tl.2 Oiitreville SI .60 " Woori'i Clone SUt 8aM tl.DQ Uke-Clt- coucei iilng Freight or Pe For H infurmaHMi aaifo, apply t D. O. CAI.DKR, Ticket and Freight Agent. JOSEPH A. YOUNC, IITERINTES DENT. Ut Barrels! Barrels! A tAUOK NUMBER OP GOOD which I will toll clioiip fur all klmli of ut Produce, my store, near the C.C.R.R. Depot, Ogden. C. W. THORNTON. TI1AVE Vi--tr . TOltV HARNETT, COI.OK- - WII1TEWAJSTIKR, I or and I'lmlerer, One and a Half lilocka W eef of Wilier liuiiae. Work doi with promptitude and dlnpatch. OOtf Ivlegraph.J Dastardly Outrage by T. If. WFJISTKU, The following has been received from Provo : A company of about forty United Stales troops, from Camp Ituw-linmade a raid on our City last night. between 12 and '2 o'clock, and before the Police could rally and check their pro gress, they broke into the residence of Alderman William Miller, firing several smalt shots into his bedroom, smashed in the doors and windows, and took him prisoner, and held him about an hour ; llienee passing un the centre street, they stove in the doors and windows of the Hoot and Shoe Shop, and tore down the sign and stove in the doors of the Store; They next surrounded the new residence of Councillor A. F. McDonald, who was from home, and completely demolished every outside door and window on the first floor, and sacked the house, scattering the substance over the yards and sidewalk ; Alderman, K. F. Sheets' residence shared nearly the same fate. Their progress was here partially interrupted; they however, proceeded to the meeting house, broke in the shutter of one window, and attempted to fire the building. The raiders were armed w ith U. S. needle gnns, bayonets and revolvers, and during their career they captured several citizens, parading them through the streets, some of whom were severely beaten and bayoneted before they could make their escape. Additional from Provo: "There was no apparent cause for the outrage, except that some soldiers, who had a party at Vachman's House, kept by J. M. Cun ningham, got whisky and beer, and then made a raid through the town. They were quelled by the assembling of the citizens and the firing of a few shots; after which they made for eainp. We have had an interview with Maj.Osborne, commander of the Post, who seems to regret the occurrence very much, A. 0. Smoot." (Signed) Hoot nml Shoe Maker, U. S. Soldiers at Provo! FASHIONABLE y s, - r ("on liu tor, at any point on the line to take on li't on puwieHKeri. All thv Ditlorencc. 1W Cricket, ONK 1MJ011 Bull and Riu e fMioe Ki'uir neatly WHTll OP TUB made to enter. . . WI11TH HOUHK Second District 7.1 on s COOPERATIVE MERCANTILE INSTITUTION, MAIN STREET, OUDIli, ltiKT AHH1VKI) VKOM ej splendid AMorliueut of TUB A EAST, , rSprliifi? ii ml Nummet y whirli, toirother with our prwut Stork, we think will onalilw un to eupply our rutomre and the artleliw a they may puMic k'tiithIIt Willi ntml, at prlree that enunot (ail toRiveantietiirtion. I'leaac eall and exainiuo liefiire trying alMwhere. Wheat, Corn, Barley, Ihtln, Butter and Egg taken in rxchanir for tiomln. at the highest Market prlrfln. CASH NOT RKFfSfcU. ai-t- r C. WOOIMANSEE, Main Street, UKALr.a GENERAL Otfdcit, is MERCHANDISE, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ETC. A Good Supply of MECHANICS' TOOLS on hand. m JOHN COAL! COAL! BI'ltJiHiS IS PREPARED NOW TO riirninli the best quality Coal AT $4.00 PER TON on the Care at Echo. All ordere to lie addressed John Ppriggs, ville, Summit county, Utah Territory. HOME Coal14-l- f MANUFACTURE. CHARLES PEARCE, MAIN ST11KET, IKIDCN, Galls the attention of the Public to his Hew and Splendid Assortment of Copper, Iron mid Tin Mare, a young and zealous wtifrn he keeps eomtantly on hand. Also, a good lawyer, not over punctilious in Lis alluvariety ot sions to the court, nor very formal in his manner, was areuing a qnestion be fore a Judge, and in the course of his of superior quality; all of whlrh he offers for San) at as low ligui-e- as any that are imported from argument by way of illustration, wished the Eaet. f II. Job Work punctually aud neatly executed to supposed case. "We will suppose your honor," said ne, -- mat your nonor was to steal a On one occasion STOYBS, horse" It OCDEN TANNERY. YOU WOl'LD BB WEI.L FOUTIKIKD, TRY "No, no, no," interrupted tho Judge L fi A I 11 A 11 , "Not at all; not at all. 'Taint a snppos- Come to my Timnnry and tee if I will not sell abie ease, Nr. S. ; 'taint a supposable you as (UK i LKATHKR aa the bext, and u cheap ; case." aa the chuaiimt la tlie market. honor's well, "Very parbegging yonr II YDK8 and BARK WASTED. don," proceeded the eager lawyer, with JONATHAN BROWMXfl. more teal than prudence; "very well; then supposing that I should eteal a : & " horse Main, Street, Ogden Cuy, ' "Ah, yes, yes, yes," said the Judge, Jewelers Gunsmiths. "that is a very different thing. Very Watchmakers, Agents for American and Elgin Watched. Mr. 8.: hand a large assortment of ou likely, very likely. Proceed, Keep constantly tine Jewelry, Mr. S." Gum, Piakils, attd Auimuuition of all kinds. Mr. S. proceeded to take a seat, amidst Purchasers will do well to examine our Stock too shoots of his brethren, and had the before purchasing elsewhere. carefully ("one aud all work wmrramef . good sense to take the joke in good part, Repairing 71m and repeats it often to his friends. 45-3- , PARPE BOESSEI Wah-hea- , It is related that at the battle of Wocrth an officer ot the cuirrassiers had his bead carried off by a ball. Notwithstanding, tha body remained upright for a short time, and for 100 metres the decapitate4 horseman appeared as if he were chasing the enemy. WAR! WAR!! Great Revolution in Medicine THERE 18 NO I DISEASE IlUT WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS Will cure. Their great sucenss ia healing ail ailment is proving to the world that the doctors are the greatest humbugs of the aue. Mr. Walker challeiijfea the Medical frawrBity te show him a EvfbiDay. -- The Jdsction Dispatch, diseaae for which his bitters are net a euro, and if In dona, he stands ready to donate Jji II to which we publish daily at 5 p.m., con- it canbenevolent association in the t'nlted Rtates any to be named by the person who will prove that Ike taining the telegraphic news np to 5 above J. WALKtE, auertioD is not true. 3:2 and 34 Commerce street. New York. p.m., is gaining an extensive patroR. H. Mrliosiin, General Agent New York and San Francisco. nageTerms $1, per month. |