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Show She (Dgtlw Jttttttiow. BY TELEGRAPH. wnbliaW every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, Uy the OciDEN I'lllLISIllNa CoMl'AMf. Special to tlio Ooden Junction by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph. Company. JAMES McflAW, Prcaldeut and Bu.siiu-Ktowli'iiu "" '1,1S'I1L'" eoiuiuuuic-utiuu- Manager, tliuulii ho .ddri-sne- Is a sew Character. A few days since a child of Mr. Ed. Horrocks of this some supcity, being in great pain from of its one a docto thighs, posed injury tor wa9 called in who lanced the injured limb for the purpose of extracting a splinter or some other foreign substance which he supposed caused the pain.how-evo- r he failed to find anything. Subse-queatthe father sought the advico of Mr. Wright, popularly known ag "little Joe Wright, the butcher," who examined the limb, discovered a dark spot, nowhere near where the learned disciple of Galen had lanced it, snipped off a little piece of skin with a pair of scissors, and pulled out a long needle which had been buried eyedecp in the flesh. The child is now all right. Mr. Wright has figured prominently as a votary of Thespis and actually as a vendor of attractive cuts of prime beef and mutton, but this is his first appearance, we believe, as a surgical practitioner. Good for Joe. May his shadow never grow Victory of the Prussians Near Amiens! Prussia Picking a Quarrel with Switzerland! Outrage on British Ves- sels by Prussian Troops! Destructive and Fatal Fires in the East! ly less! Runaway. On Monday morning, when the Utah Central Accommodation train, which leaves Ogden at 5 o'clock, had reached the cutting on the other side of the WTeber, the train, in which there were 21 freight cars, parted asunder, the part on which was the conductor-an- d the brakesman running back down grade to Ogden, and the other part rushing on with great speed toward Kays-vill- e. The engineer finding he was traveling too fast, whistled for the breaks, and finding no response discovered what was the matter. The train becoming unmanageable, he reversed the engine, but the steam chamber burst, and the train did not stop until it reached an up grade a little past Kaysville. Fortunately the passenger train from Salt Lake was switched at Kaysville by instructions telegraphed from Ogden, or the result might have been serious. No damage was done except that to the engine. Sad Accident. l?y letter from Mr. Thos. II. Peek of South Weber we learn of a sad accident which occurred at that place on Saturday evening last. Two boys were out hunting, and while crosso ing the ice on the river, about lialf-a-mil- j the one of them slipped and fell. He held a shot gun in his left hand, and when he fell the muz- lie pointed to his heart; the gun went off and at the same time, a can of powder in his left breast pocket exploded and The he was killed instantaneously. other boy was struck in the leg by one or two shots, but was not injured. The name of the unfortunate boy who was killed, was William Simpson Cook, son of David S. and Janet Cook. lie was a promising lad, aged 13 years 5 months and 3 days, and was well respected in the settlement, all the people there attending his funeral, which took place on Monday. This calamity threw a cloud of gloom over the whole community, spoiling the joy and hilarity of the season. from school-hous- e, Address. Mr. David M.Stuart of this All City, is about to start for the East. persons desiring any information from Mr. Stuart, or to transact any I business with him, are requested to ad- j dress D. M. Stuart 2,000 North 14th h ftreet, St. Louis Mo. To Dyspeptics. We do not agree to but from a careful analysis of Dooley's Yeast Towker, we can safely recommend it as producing nutritious, light, healthy bread, biscuits, rolls, ic, which can be eaten with impunity rad relished by the most sensitive inval- These facts we can substantiate. from practical observations, and with 4e knowledge that no injurious whatever enter into the compos- uon or Dooley s i east Powder. Grows everywhere, keep it. Dooley & Brother, Manufactures, G9 New Street, W Tork. cure you, sub-Knc- KjF Constable's Sale, see advertisem- ent. In jii;i. this city, Dec. 23rd, 1870, of inanimation of tho lungs, Nancy Critch-- . daughter of James and Polly Brown, 'ged 79 years, 6 months and 24 days. Deceased was born in Davison Co., '"rth Carolina, emigrated to Illinois in 'w3, joined the Church of Jesus Christ Jf Latter-da- y Saints in 1838, moved to Havoo in 1842, left, in the persecutions , 8taid at Mount Pisgah, Iowa, the wing winter, and at Winter Quarts in '47. crossed the nlnina in 1S."1. il settled in Ogden City, where she wded until her death. She lived and Latter-da- y d Jl,J Saint, and has with the assurance that she will e forth in the morning of the first wurrection, crowned with immortality i eternal life. (Com.) In this city, Dec. 23, of childbirth, jttbeth RawSun, wifo of Myron W. Wler, aged 17 years 4 months and 2 tys. The deceased was a true Latter-- J Saint, and leaves & husband, a eon numerous friends to mourn her loss. de-rt- f AMERICAN. Omaha, 25. The gas works in this city were par- tially destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Damages $9,000. The city will remain without gas for several weeks. The temporary railway bridge across Mo., will be completed to morrow. The river is now perfectly safe for all teams. The Kansas I'acifio remains blockaded by snow; only one tiain reachod Denver from Kansas City in a week; passengers from the west who had arrived at Denver are returning to Cheyenne and going east, via Omaha. Richmond, Va., 23. At two o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the Spotswood Hotel. The Hotel besides four large business houses Grover and were totally destroyed. Baker's and the Southern Express companies officers were also totally destroyed. Waldeks cigar establishment is a total The Spots-woo- d loss, with no insurance. Hotel is fully insured much if the other property is not insured at all. Four persons are known to have been burned to death in the hotel and it is feared that further investigation will increase the number. Richmond, Va., 2C. The disastrous conflagration of yesterday continues to be the all absorbing topic of conversation, and has cast a gloom over the entire city. Thousands ; of people have visited the scone the work of extricating the remains of the victims from the ruins is being prosecuted, but as yet without success. Many friends and relatives of the persons who perished in the flames have arrived, and are in attendance at the scene of disaster. It is intimated thnt the loss will reach half a million of dollars. Among the heaviest losers are the Southern Adams Express Company and Waldck's, cigar factory. The number of persons burned to death, is not positively known, but from all the information that can bo obtained it must be at least five. A very destructive fire occurred in Ilarrisonburg yesterday involving the loss of a whole square, including the First National Bank building. FOREIGN. y London, 25. A terrible conflagration broke out in and is raging still with Falmouth great fury. Immense damage has been sustained, and fears are entertained that the shipping in the harbor will sufl'er great loss. The damage to the town thus far is estimated at ft quarter of a milliuu dollars. Confirmatory reports London, 2G. have been re- ceived of the Prussian victory near Amiens on Friday last. The army of the north, 60,000 strong, were entirely routed by Gen. Manteufl'el, the German troops carrying every one of the French positions by storm; over 1,000 prisoners were taken. It is announced hero that the great Mont Cenis tunnel has been completed. Advices have been received which state that Germany has expressed her willingness to make a cession of the provinces of Nice and Savoy to the Papal See; the promise is conditional, however, the understanding being that the influence of the Holy Father and tho See shall be exerted in favor of peace. The Austrian Government has authorized an official intimation to be given to the European Powers interested in the matters which will come under discussion at the forthcoming conference to the effect that, if by any agreement which may be concluded by the conference, the neutrality of the Black Sea should be annulled, or in any way suffer by infringement or violation, the Government of Austria will then demand as a as a duty to herself, fresh guarantees for the protection of the mouths of the river Danube. Mr. John Walter, a son of Mr. Walter, proprietor of the Timet newspaper, was He had been skating drowned and venturing on. ice not sufficiently strong to bear his weight, sank through, and before assistance could arrive to extricate him, life was extinct. The cold here is intense, the thermometer standing at 18 below zero. In the country, where the cold is less intense, it averages 8 below zero. Advices received from Bordeaux claim the recent battlo near Amiens as a French success, and deny the truth of the Prussian reports of the engagement. The military report mentions the engagement as having been won by the French troops. The Germans havo entirely evacuated Nantes. The strength of tho French troops, under Gen. Grenier had received a heavy reinforcement, and was almost on a parallel with that of the Germans. The Germans left the city in such haste that the prisoners whom they had taken on the previous day escaped. The command of Garibaldi, which was operating in tho vicinity of Nantes, and which it was supposed to have been the ntcntion of the Germans to engage, has remained wholly undisturbed. London, 27. A telegram from Versailles states that Bismarck has dispatched to the Swiss Government a demand that it should observe a more rigid and strict neutrality in the present European complications. He accuses the Government of a want of that energy and dcisiveness which alone can constitute and uphold neutrality, and intimates a desire on the part of Prussia that these rules should be more strictly maintained, and observed in order to avoid a probable misunderstanding. Information has just been received here of a dastardly outrage which has lately been perpetrated by Prussian troops upon a number of English subjects. Six English vessels which were lying at anchor at Duchlan a small village situated on the Seine, were fired upon by the Prussian troops and the crews, being unable to offer a formidable or prolonged resistance, were at last The Prussians compelled to surrender. then boarded the vessels, and after securing the crews by binding them, they proceeded to ransack the ships for valuables and other plunder. What property of value was found on the sailors was rapaciously seized by the Prussians. After their appetite for rapine had been satisfied and everything that could be discovered of any value had been seized on, they turned the ships out from the wharf into mid stream and scuttled them; this was done with the view of impeding tho navigation of the river. This outrage was committed notwithstanding the fact that these vessels had discharged their cargoes of coal under the protection of Prussian permits. This fact, establishing as it does a serious charge of breach of treaty against the Prussian authorities, aggravates the intensity of feeling agitating this city and country on tho matter. Versailles, 20. Great excitement prevailed throughcreated by the fact out the camp that six French officers, who had been captured by tho Germans during the recent sortie made from Paris on the advance lino of the German army, had escaped. A company of cavalry were immediately equipped for pursuit and the fugitives were recaptured after an exciting chase; they were then tried by a military court for the offence and sentenced to twenty years imprisonment each. The severity of tho sentence pronounced upon these men is calculated to exert a powerful influence over the other prisoners held b' the Germans,and to act as a wholesome check on any such actions in future. Madrid, 26. Dispatches have been received from King Auiadeus that he has started on his journey to this city; great preparations are in progress for his reception; much trouble is anticipated from the agents of the opposition party, on the advent of the young king in his capital. Dark rumors are current, having reference to secret meetings and conclaves having been frequently held of late in the city; these are said to bo in the iuterest of the opposition party, and it is much feared that danger awaits the King on his arrival, if indeed events of a serious nature do not transpire previously. Bordeaux, 27. A dispatch frcm Tontiers says 10,000 Prussians with artillery occupy Blois, and have indiscriminately pilaged both the public and private houses. 300,000 Prussians are at Orleans, which city was also pillaged. ThePrussian officers and men were all engaged in the work of plunder. Florence, 26. Prince Amadeus, accompanied by the Minister of Matine, has started for Madrid. Gen. C. A. Cialdinis follows, and is to receive in the Spanish capital the. title of Duke &f Gaotu. An Ordinance in isolation to Common Schools. Be it ordained by the City Council of Ogden City that said city be, and hereby is divided into four School Districts, and numbered as follows, to wit: All that district of country within the limits of the First Municipal Ward, excepting that portion lying north of Ogden river, shall constitute the First Sec. 1. District; all that district of country within the Second Municipal Ward shall constitute the Second District; all that district of country within the Third Municipal Ward, excepting that lying north of Ogden river shall constitute the Third District; and all that district of country in the First and Third Municipal Wards lying north of Ogden river shall constitute the Fourth District. Sec. 2. Should the public good require it, said districts may be divided into more, or two or more may be consolidated into one, or their boundaries may be changed by the City Council: Provided, that where School Districts have built school houses by a tax on the whole district, said district shall not be divided until equitable provision has been made for school houses in the new districts to be organized. Sec. 3. In each School District there shall three trustees, residents and householders in their districts, who shall be elected by a majority of votes given at a meeting held for that purpose; and wJio shall havo power to appoint a clerk, an assessor, collector, and a treasurer, who may be of their own number, or be selected from citizens of tho district. Sec. 4. The Trustees, when elected, shall qualify by taking an oath of office before the Mayor or any Alderman of Ogden City, and giving bonds to the City Council of said city, to the acceptance of the Mayor, conditioned for the faithful performance of their duties, to be filed with the City Recorder. Sec. 5. The Trustees shall be elected by the voters, residents and owners of taxable property in their respective School Districts, and shall continue in office for two years, and until their successors are elected and qualified. For the election of Trustees, and for the voto on tho rate per cent, on tho taxes to be assessed, notice shall be given at least one week before the time appointed, by notifying each taxpayer, either in person or by leaving a written notice at his residence, of the time, place and object of the meeting; said notice shall be given by at least five permanent residents of the district; but if the district be organized, then said notice shall be given by the Trustees. At such meeting Trustees may be elected or a tax levied viva voce, or by ballot, as the meeting may determine. Sec. 5. The Trustees shall provide a suitable school house or school houses, and keep the same in repair, for which purpose they are hereby empowered to assess and collect annually a tax on all taxable property within the district not of one per cent.; exceeding one-hashould more than one-ha- lf of one per cent, be needed per annum to build and repair school houses, or for other school lf Z. C. M. I. purposes, an estimate of the approximate cost thereof shall be made by the Trustees, and the rate be increased to any sum not exceeding four per cent., as s shall be decided by a vote of of tho taxpayers voting at a meeting called for that purpose, which tax shall LIXEOI1 be levied on the taxable property in tho AMD district; and by a similar vote a tax may ON AND AFTER be assessed and collected, of any sum not eiceedicg two per cent, per annum, 1 to pay teachers and furnish fuel, books, maps, and other suitable articles for school purposes. The Trustees shall havo power to remit taxes, to prescribe Train wilt loavo Ogdon dally ut 8 .m., and Call attention to their IsTge and the manner in which schools shall be 6.30 p.m. Arrive ut Salt Lako City tit 10 a.m. aud Stock, just received, conconducted, to establish outhouses, play7.30 p.m. in part, of sisting, grounds and other appurtenances. Leave Salt Lake City daily ut 6 a.m. hih) 245 p.m. Sec. 6. Tho Assessor shall, within at Ogileu ut 7 a.m. uud 4.45 p.m. such time as tho Trustees may direct, NittiiiM, make an assessment of the taxable property in his district and report the same Klin In addition to the above an to the Trustees, and when appealed to, the Trustees shall have power to examine said assessment, and, if necessary, corTll.ll.li rect tho same; and their decision shall be final. will nun Sea 7. The Collector shall pay all moneys or property, received on taxes, DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) to the Treasurer, as the Trustees may direct; and tho Assessor, Collector and Leaving Ogden City 5 a.m. and Salt Like City, p.m. mi which lull fare will untitle tlie purTHE Treasurer, before entering upon the 4.40 (if a ticket to return un the auiue day and duties of their office, shall respectively chaser train free, and will stop ly arranging villi the qualify and give bonds, conditioned for Conductor, at any point on the line tu take on or is complete in the faithful performance of their duties, let off jiaNfieners. to the acceptance of tho Mayor, to bo Pa8.ngerK will please purchase, their tirkatiat Ciciifa't L.adie 3Ii.weH the otticea, Kilty cents additional will be charged filed with the City Recorder. when the fare u collected on the traiu. Sec. K. Whenever taxes shall have been assessed in accordance with this FAKES: Over-Sho- e, t ordinance, and the taxpayers shall have Ogden to Kaysville been duly notified of the amount due, " Fariiiiiigtoii the Trustees, or any ono of them, or " Ceutreville Also the Collector, shall have power to com" Wood's Croaa mence suits at law before any Alderman " Salt Luke City of the city, or other court having jurisCones', For all iiifonnutiou concerning Freight or diction, against any taxpayer who shall apply to neglect or refuse to pay said tax, or levy D.O.CAI.DER. his aud as sell upon upon property, Ouu'l Ticket and Freight Agent. executions at law; and any conveyance of such property niado by the Trustees READY-MADshall be valid. There shall be no appeal CLOTHING. SUPERINTENDENT. from aiy judgment rendered as preThe Highest Trice paid for oil kinds scribed in this section, unless the amount of Furs. exceeds twenty dollars, when sued A full Stock of GROCERIES, HARDbefore an Alderman or Justice of the WARE, etc., etc. Peace, or fifty dollars, when sued in the UTAH CENTRAL RAILROAD. two-third- UTAH. PIOXEKIt TIItntSlA.Y, 112C. 1870, DRY GOODS GROCERY ii;r.vnTjiiT, well-assort- ed Poplin, Turtan llaitl, i Merino, llepcllants, C'loukings, wis, Arab, Chameleons, Clotli Coats, Hal moral and Gored Hklrts, ete. The Celebrated California lllanketH, litis, AKOHODJM Flannels and Hosiery. SHOE DEPARTMENT and Children' Hoot, Shoes, Slippers, Metallic and Aretle etc., etc. t1.SC-2.0f- -- HATS and CAPS; Ermine, Heaver Setts; and Squirrel Trunks and Valises; Carpels, Window Curtains and Shades. Mink. Tu-Rag- JOSEPH A. YOUNG, E STUDEBAKER Probate or District Courts. Sec. 9. The City Council shall appoint a Board of Examination, to consist of three competent persons, who shall judge of the qualifications of school teachen applying for schools; and all applicants of good moral character, considered competent, shall receive a suitable certificate, signed by tho Board. Said Board shall also decide what text books shall be adopted in the schools. Sec. 10. The Trustees shall visit, officially, each school in their respective districts at least once during each term; aud, on r before the second Monday in October in each year, take a census of the children between the ages of four and sixteen years, residing in their Districts; and within ten days thereafter shall make a Report to the County Superintndent of Common Schools, stating the condition of the school or schools under their supervision, and particularly the items contained in t lie form for Suhool Trustees, prescribed in the Act of the Legislaiive Assembly for the Territory, entitled, "An Act providing for the establishment and support of Conmon Schools." Sec. 11. Teachers of schools shall furnish their respective Trustees with a quarterly rtport ef their schools, setting forth tho items contained in the form for school ttachers, as prescribed in the Act named ii the foregoing section. Sec. 12. la case the Trustees of any School District fail to perform any of their official duties as set forth in this Ordinance, the City Marshal is authorized and required to forthwith enter a complaint to the City Council against said Trustees. Sec. 13. Ihere shall be a meeting held in each f the School Districts in Ogden City, on the first Monday in February next, and every two years thereafter, on said day, for the purpose of electing Seiool Trustees. Notice shall be given of the said election, in the manner prescribed in this ordinance by the Trustees who are now acting. Sec 14. Jothing in this ordinance shall be so tonstrued as to deprive the present Trustees of School Districts of any power or authority conferred upon them by any previous ordinance of the city, but sai4 Trustees Bhall possess, exercise and enjoy all the powers and authority hetetofore conferred upon them, until said Trustees are superseded by the election and qualification of their successors under this ordinance. Passed Deo. 26, 1869. LESTER Thos. G. J. 1IERRICK, Chairman. Odeli, City Recorder. HI An Ordinance in Relation Deeds. Sec. 1. Be it erdaincd Council of Ogdtn City, by the City that the Mayor AG O NS Call and Examine. HAVE A Nt'MllKR OK THE CELEBRATED WAIiO.NS for Sale, cheaper STL'DKIIAKER they havo ever Leeu offered before iu thia I than HOTELS. Territory. Call at the Second District Store, Main street, or at the Tithing Odiec. L. J. HERRICK. 82-3- DRUCS&MEDICINES First and Third Wnrd' STORE, 3IAIIV OGDEN. HTUKKT, COMPLETE JLFT RECEIVED. ill PKH.'S AMI MEDICINES. A ASSORT-liien- t Also, a Splendid Slock of DRY COODS, CERIES and GRO- PURE LIQUORS. Prescriptions carefully prepared. All Order promptly filled. Itf C. WOOIMIAXfcEE, 3Inin .St root, Option, dk.ai.fr is GENERAL MERCHANDISE. DRY GOODS, OGDEN HOUSE, MAIN STREET U.T. OGDEN, havixo bee favorite motor, rnins .1 and fnrniKliH llironghuiit recently rtniovatod, nt with patent Vpring ItaU, the Proprietor in Ih'Iiik aide to give entire Mitialactiou to llay BoardpTN Familioa, and the Travelingin at a reaiblw jirlcer. The table .applied hum both the California and lloimr market.. A Ilni k will run to and from the Track to carry paaaonifnr. to the Hunt, five of charge. Altiw-heto tha House la a '1NK BAR and 80DA FOUNTAIN. JOHN MAIIOX. Opdnn, Utah, May M, 1870. 4:Miii TOWNSEND HOUSE, s ur i.aki: CITY. LARGEST AND BEST Hotel ill the City. rnilE X AITOINTKD Board, $3.00 per Day. Mi Paawngpra conveyed h, Omnllim from tha Kail lined lM.t to tiie TOVVNSKM) 1101 SB and Ink k at 25 teuta aoy-li- . 70-t- JAMES TOWNSEND. f GROCERIES AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ETC. A C.ood Supply of MECHANICS' 1 m TOOLS on hand. MANUFACTURE. HOME CHARLES PEARCE, (iflllK.N, MAIN DR. R. TIBBITS, riiyMiciniiniidHurjceon, SALT LAKE CITY. OFFICE IN KECONlt HOl'TII KTREET, Ol'PO-MTTHE OMAHA 110LE. Call! from tha Country promptly attended ti t. 8TKKET, Call! the attentioii of the Puldic to liin Now and Splendid AMortmcut of Copper, Iron and Tin Ware, whim be keep conatantly on hand. variety of AXD Also, a good STOYES, of superior quality; all of mlili-l- i ho offers for nale at as low figui at aa any that are imported from the East. N.B. Job Work punctually and neatly executed mm YOU WOULD ItF. WELL FORTIFIED, LEATHER. First-clas- Furniture of all kinds at tho s lowest rates, r.latk M'nlnnl, Maplp, 3Ia1iojrnnjr, etc., ( lien per than tho coinniou Repairs done neatly and with despatch. TRY Come to my Tannery and aee If I will not tell yon aa OOOI) LEATHER as the best, mid aa cheap as the cheapest in the market. HIDES and BARK WANTED. JONATHAN BUOWXINO. PUMPS! CABINETWORK. kind elsewhere. OGDEN TANNERY. IF FUENITUEE O O JP TP Tonalo Stones Kl'H.NlHHKD TO OBUKR. HOISKKT WII.SOX, PUMPS! FOIl 12YEKY1IODYX OODEX, HAS A LA HOP. DM. STUART,of I'nmpt aud l'iping on hand. I 3T s DESCRIPTION MANUFACTDBED ON TUB SHORTEST NOTICE. OF EVERT Xear the Tost Office, Ojnlen. Rft-l- "LATHER AND SHAVEM." of said city is hereby authorized and For Salo Cheap lor Caah. . THOMAS, FORMERLY OK TIIE empowered to give deeds of any lot, or rumps fitted up on Reasonable Terms. rpiIOMAS 1. Oplon IIcmM" and well known a an lots, or parts of lots in said city, which knight 'f ths arir.zors and blade, ana have been or may be gold by the City opened tmniueas ou Main atreet, a little north of N. Lvnvitl'a. He axka fur the patronage of his old Council cf said city, and sign the same, 6c friend and of all who want a elran ahnre In an and deliver them to the purchasers. JJain S'r!, Ogden Cily, ay chair, with a light hand and a keen rasor. 14lf lil-I- y PARPE BOESSEL Tassod Dec. 2i, A.D. 1870. LESTER J. HERRICK, Wntclmiakers, Jewelers &(nnsmitli8. Alien (a for American and Klgin Wat. hca. Chairman. Keep coimtanlly on hand it laro Kaaortiueut of flue md Taos. G. Quell. City Recorder. An Ordinance dividing Ogden Cily into Wards. , Ouna, Itstolr Jewelry, Foreipi Watt-heAmmunition of all kinds. well do in our Stork to will exam Purchasers liefore purchaainir elmwhnre. Repairing cartlully done and all work warranted. 71m BREWERY rilllK BET BKER IN WEDEK OYSTERS. "$ S. S. TUCKER, Carpenter, .Joiner, mul Cnlinct Mnlfer, COl'NTY, and for aula in n,uantltit-- of from Three (lallons and upward at Sleiidelanhn'a Kitat White Houe Hotel, Main the of Brewery, mauiiliu tiimil Sec. 1. Be it ordained by tho City Council of Ogden City that the cily bo, AT TUB REVERE HOL'SB SALOON, and hereby is divided into three Munici- CALL South Strrrt. Salt Lake City, whore find JOE. SIMMONS or bi awiatunts pal AVards, as follows, to wit: All that you will and willing to servo you with district of countrj, within the city limits, ready ntESH OYSTERS, east of that portion of Main street north GOLDEN CltOWX CIGARS, of Ogden river, and all cast of the brow PIGS FEET, etc. of Ogden bench, louth of Ogden river, - Call aud aoe him. to Canfield creek, shall constitute the f First Ward. All west of the brow of Ogden bench to Canfield creek, and south of Fourth street and Canfield creek, to the south line of the city, ba)l constitute the Second Ward. All north of lT-t- U. P. a treet, Ogden. Salouiii aud Famillea .applied. receive prompt attcnllou. Order, will 20-t- f Coal & Lime Conatantly on hand, it the Yard, On the Corner lVest or the OgIcit Theatre. will be aold Quantltloa to Hit for Cah or Grain, premiaea. purchaaera lor J. cheap, particular, apply on the M. THOMAS, 1'roprieter. Fourth street and west of the brow of Ogden bench, and that portion of Main HALF A CLOCK EAST OF THE street north of the Ogden river, shall BUPl'LY THE VERY BEST QUALITY "JUNCTION" OFFICE, OGDEN. TWILL coarse or fine, in amall or Iotr constitute the Third Ward in said city. branded to suit the trade, on the hortel Passed Dec. 19, 1870. All Orderg personally and promptly Sucks, notice and cheaper than any in the market. LESTER J. HERRICK, A larir. attended to. quantity on hand. Apply to L. W, KHURTL1FP, Plain City, or to Chairman. WM. VANDYKE, to n warranted manufactured it Every Article hy Tuos. G. Odell, One Door last of tha Theatre, Ogden City. be made at tha bent material. f City Recorder. tr SALT! SALT! 90-t- |