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Show BY TELEGRAPH. nbliehed every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, COHPANT. bjtheCKJBIJI PBBUSHINO Business and Manager, President nMES McOAW, to wnom au uuaiuooo wumuvi addressed. The intense cold of the paBt had no effect on the danc has few nights at this season of the which ing fever to its runs greatest bight and is vear On Wednesday nigLt epidemic. .dually Parties. the performance at the Theatre did not affect the party which bad been arrang school-housed to take place at the 2nd Ward full a was attendance, a There the and purpose of the party fine spirit, to raise means to pay viz., was attained, children of a widof the tuition for the a this of city; very commendaow lady which would sanctify one and ble object, Beveral places. in dances more few a On Thursday night the Brass Band had an excellent party in the same hall where they very agreably entertained a select circle of friends. The party of the season was the Z. C M. I. Ball on Thursday night in Child's hall, which without exception was the best affair of the kind we have ever attended in Ogden. One feature of the party which no doubt helped to make it such a perfect success was "all were of one heart and mind." It is a positive fact that when folks meet who are of "the same way of thinking" a tremendous effect for trood is produced. On Thursday evening there was a full company, but nobody was in anybody's way, all had all the dancing they deserv d, and the music under the leadership of Mr. I'urdy was the best we have heard this winter. The songs and recitations make a "little variation" and gave zest to the dancing which was kept up with spirit till 2,30 a. m. The hall was tastefully and beautifully decorated with evergreens, artificial flowers, Chinese and Indian scrolls, festoons, rosettes &c, by Messrs Royal and Cashmore, and the adornmeut added materially to the pleasure of the evening. The whole affair was managed in a gentlemanly and agreeable manner, without stiffness and formality yet without any approach to disorder. It was truly the ball of the e. Special to the Oodkm Junction by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. Nomination of Governor for Utah! Damage to Paris by the Bombardment! Another Rising of the Reds in Paris! Retreat of Gen. Chanzy! AMERICAN. Buffalo, 12. The game of billiards of fifteen hun- dred points for the championship of the United States and $1,000, was played laet night between Iludolphe of New York and Frank Parker of Chicago, the latter winning.the score at the close, standing 1,501 to 1,235. Washington, 12. Ramsey, from the committee on post offices and post roads, reported a bill authorizing the establishment of an ocean mail steamship service, between the United States and Australia. It to condirects the Postmaster-Genertract with Wm. II. Webb, Ben Holladay and associates, for carrying a mail between San Francisco and Australia and New Zealand, by a line of steamships, at a compensation not exceeding $500,000 per annum. The San Domingo resolution having passed the Senate is now operative. The President was informed of the fact at once, arid he has already chosen commissioners. They are Benjamin T. Wade, Bishop Simpson and W. E. Dodge, of New York, Wade and Dodge are already in the city. Simpson is expected Full instructions will at once be prepared, and they will sail as soon as possible.probably on Monday next. It is understood they will be absent thirty or forty days. of The nomination wafl made Silas A. Strickland, of Nebraska, as Governor of Utah Terri ory. New York, 12. The coal miners of Schuylkil county, Lehigh and Wyoming valley, composing the Working Men's Benevolent Association, struck on Tuesday. By the Jerms of agreement the employees of the big companies will join the association, which they have heretofore refused to do. The strike throws about one thousand miners out of employ' ment, and also a large number of rail road men employed on the Delaware & Lackawanna and the central roads. al y, dwx-dre- season. FOREIGN. Theater. The play of "Dora," on Wednesday evening last, was performed in unexceptionable Btyle. Mr. Coul-docact ing and make up were perfect. The bluff, stubborn, old John Bull, Farmer Allen tood before the nudiencc a living reality. Miss Couldock and Mrs. Fitiwillinms each acted their parts with fidelity. Messrs. Martin and Brown also deserve special mention. The farce cre- ated continual outbursts of laughter eaused principally by the drolleries of Mr. Martin, who is an excellent low comedian. All the parts were well sustained, and the audience went home in good humor. We are sorry that Mr. Couldock's eastern engagements prevented his staying with us longer, as a great many people in Ogden were anxious to see him in "The Willow Copse," "Milky White" and other of his specialties. Willabd. . d Bishop A. Cordon of called to see us yesterday. He reports Willard in good condition and lively ppirits. Education is the most fashionable pursuit in that city this winter. In addition to the ordinary district schools, the young men of Willard have school. Having organized a met together, they elected a President and appointed the most competent of Jieir number to instruct the rest in various branches of learning, all being able to impart something to each other. Oa Thursday a young man named Charles Wood was accidently shot by the falling of a pistol from a nail where it was hunor. The ball lodsred in the v a shoulder near the collar bone; Dr.Orms-h- y of Brigham City was sent for, who extracted the ball.and the young man is now progressing finely. The general health of Willard is good, but though they have built two new trick school-bousethey have only had two dances to just open the new buildings, intellectual improvement occupying their leisure hours. Iron has been discovered within a mile and a half of the R.R., which the Bishop, 'ho has had considerable experience in iron, calls the richest specimen he ever He thinks it can be easily worked. Mr. Boessel, of this city, says it is the richest sample of white iron ore he ever handled. Wil-lar- Dooiey's Yeast Powder. The superiority of this Baking Powder has long been demonstrated by every housekecp-r- r who has used it, and from the steadily increasing demand for a reliable arti-- ! The universal expression is that it w hc best in the market, and its perfect purity and freedom from deleterious substances warrants the assertion. To to those who have never used it, we say K've it a trial, and to its testimony jour worth will be added to the many thousands of others. Sold by Grocers gencr- - Doolet & Brother, C9 New 'rc'cl, Jfew York. Manufacturers. London, 11. Trilune cable correspondent at Versailles writes that the batteries have been advanced a thousand paces nearer La Verite says shells Ispy and Vauvrcs. are falling in the Luxemburg Gardens, The population demand that the Government make changes and want a fighting Gen. instead of Trochu. Other papers are very revolutionary. Mobile officers and soldiers are deserting. Power ful new German batteries will soon open hie. A correspondent nt Paris on the 9th writes that the city bus been bombarded for three days, shells falling throughout the district of Autcuil and the Hotel Des Invalides, and Pantheon, the dam-ac- e was slight; a few civilians were killed. Its moral effect is encouraging; there is universal demand for more a energetic policy. Another insuirection was plotted but has been suppressed The weather had moderated and there was less suffering. The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg telegraph-- : the Duchess as follows: After crossing the Rivulet of Havre on Tuesday, we fought next day a hot but victorious battle at Gemborn and Lachapclle, taking nearly 10,000 priso ncrs; our loss is inconsiderable; we are advancing on Lemaus. A Berlin correspondent of the London ft met writes that the idea of the gener al occupation of France by the German forees has been abandoned; portions only of the French territory will be held. The French Government, he says, is no longer able to borrow money. A large fire is raging within Pans on the north side. Berlin, 11. Paroled French officers escaping are to be treated as convicts when retaken. A Berlin Timet special says Prussia, seeing the antagonism of Austria to the Czar question of the huxine, seeks to postpone the conference. It is said Turkey is willing to dispense with the aid of the l owers, liismarcK repuui ates the article in the Versailles Moni- tcur on English defenses. Bordeaux, 11. The Germans on the 10th redoubled their efforts against Chauzy, who, pressed on all sides, retired to his original position; action the was hotly disputed, one brigade resisting six hours; the losses are considerable on both sides. Bourbaki, commanding the army of the East, telegraphs that he passed Tuesday night in driving the enemy from the houses at Villaurexcl. The army of the North has advanced beyond Boiceaux. Brussels, 11. Arras has been summoned to surrender. Pas De Callias is overrun with Germans. Paris, 0, via balloon. The Red's revolutionary poster declares the Government to be cowardly and incompetent, and claims that, the people are starving, while favorite soldiers are overfed. The poster was taken down by Government agents. London, 12. A Brussels dispatch of the 11th says the result of ten days' bombardment of nine forts and seven Freuch batteries between the forts is tb it no 6erious damage has been done, and not a single gun dismounted, but 3,200 Germans have been killed and wounded. Mount Avron was swept by the French fire and the Germans evacuated their position. The guns at Claremont reach the Invalides and Champs de Mars. Paris advices of the 8th say shells are falling on Mont Martre , and persons A . have been killed in the church of Saint Sulpice. Bands of "Reds" have posted up"Red" placards, which are torn down by the population. Chunc, the Chinese ambassador, reached Alexandria on Tuesday, and is going to trance. Faidherbes surprised the German e rearguard, killing thirty, taking prisoners and losing none. ' The French have entered Baupame. Versailles, 10. The ground with snow. Versailles, 11. The army of Gen. Chauzy is retreating at all points. The Germans in pursuit have already taken a thousand prisoners. We have good news from the eastern department. In an engagement on the 8tli, with the Garibaldians at Mont Bard, in the department of tote d Or, our troops were victorious. Von Werder advanced yesterday on Villiers and took the place by storm. The 20th French corps was engaged and losttw) staff officers, six hundred men and two eagles. The French attempted to retake the position but failed. Berlin, 11. It is reported that Manteuffel will be transferred to the command of the army of the Vosges, and Gen. Von Goeben will succeed him in command of the army of the North. fifty-nin- London, 11. By an explosion in the Remshaw twenty-si- x colliery, near Sheffield, ware killed and nine injured. Correspondence. 42, Islington, Liverpool, Dec. 23d, 1870. Mr. James McGaw: Dear Sir: I take pleasure in dropping you a few lines to let you know that I am well. I had a pleasant time in crossing the plains and all the way to New York. I stopped in Chicago two or three days ; I found there a very lively, Btirring, people, making a great many improvements. I found New York quite another place from what it was when I was last there, 27 years ago. I went to Washington with Capt. Hooper, and had a very pleasant time. Our Delegate introduced me to a good many distinguished gentlemen, Members of Congress and some of them Members of the Cabinet. I found that Capt. Hooper is very much respected at our National Capital. I am satisfied that many of the Members of Congress are becoming more lenient in their feelings and more liber towards the people of al in their views ,I . I ' f . Liaii ; in inci many oif tueiu bo expressed themselves to me. I do not apprehend aiy difficulty or trouble towards us from that quarter during the present Congress, although there are some few that would like to do something to immortalize their names, by oppressing the Mormons, bnt such are quite in the minority. I di not think that Congress will admit Utah as a State this session, but I am satisfied that if proper measures are taken, we can be admitted during the next Congress. I stopped in Washington four days, saw some of their principle buildings and improvements; 1 went up on to the National Capitol ; it is a magnificent building, the exterior dimensions are 700x300 feet ; the height from the basement to the top of the dome, is 200 feet. It is built of large massive rock, granite and marble. 1 did not stop there as long as I would have been glad to, as I was anxious to get into my field of labor in this country, to which I had been appointed. I sailed from New York on the 7th inst, on the "Nebraska," Captain, James Gard. We had head winds for eight days, and not a very smooth sea; were out thirteen days, which brought us to Liverpool on the 20th. We had on board 13 cabin and 200 steerage passento myself, and gers. I had a state-roowas made very comfortable, and on the whole, had quite a pleasant voyage. When I got to 42, Islington, I found that br. Eldredgc had gone on a visiting tour among some of the Conferences in the country. I expect to meet him in Nottingham on Sunday next; br. Carlson will go with me. I expect to go from thence to London; how long I shall remain there, I do not know. Br. Jaques is here,, in the Star office, feeling first rate. I have not seen brs. Hart and Paine yet, but they got here all right, fields of and have gone to their labor. I have not been round Liverpool much. I visited the Museum; they have the finest and largest, collection of birds I ever saw, and that, you know, is saying considerable, as my travels have been pretty extensive. I have been to see the docks; went up and down some three miles; they are works worth going to see; I suppose they are the best in the world; they look as though they might stand for nges. There are many other improvements here that are very substantial. Well, I have given you a short account of my journey and history since I left home; how is it with yon? I suppose there has not. been much change in Ogden in so Bhort a time. How do you get along in the City Council, and how does the Junction prosperT I hope you will not let it go down; in fact, you must not; that must be kept up anyhow. I am particularly anxious for its prosperity. With kind regards to all my friends, too numerous to mention by name, I am, as ever, your brother in the Covenant, T m . Lobi.n Easton, Jan. Editor Junction: Farr. 10th, 1871. Dear Sir: Knowing the interest you take in the cause of the young, I take the liberty of giving you a few details connected with- our Sabbath School. Our Sabbath School was organized about three years ago by Elder Samuel Dye, under adverse circumstances; he has persevered and got it in tolerable good condition. A good library is connected with it, consisting of about 150 volumes. said volumes being principally devoted to history, biography and science. A party was given to the scholars on Friday the 23rd Dec, 1870, commencing at 2 p.m., the first three hours of whicii were devoted to speeches, recitations and songs', by the children and others. Quite a few questions upon the birth and death of the Prophet Joseph Smith, also upon the organization of the church, and upon other subjects, were given to the children by Elder Dye, and promptly answered. After which ft fine assortment of rewards of merit were distributed, which seemed to give general satisfaction. After this,' a dance was opened for the scholars, and it would have made you open your eyes to see them trip around the room; they kept it agoing till they were used up. After which the big folks went at it, and kept things lively till about three a.m. of the 2 1th. All the folks felt well, and felt that it was a treat seldom enjoyed. Our Sabbath School was on Sunday, Jan. 8th, 1871. I remain, Joseph G rover. yours, truly, IAsTosWcbcr - AND ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, DEC. 1870, 1 DErAirrairsT, will tears Ogden dally at 8 a.m., and 6.S0 p.m. Arrive at Suit Lake City at 10 a.m. and Tralni 7.30 Call attention to their large and Stock, just received, con-- , well-assort- ed isting, in part, of p.a. Leave Salt Lake City dally at 5 a.m. and Arrive at Ogdeu at 7 a.m. and 4.45 p.m. S.4S . . 1871. Justice Joseph Grover thinks he would like a liltlo rest for a week or so, unless some of the young folks wants to get married, and for that he is on hand. Samuel Dye... Respectfully, COAL YARD, tho Utah Central Engine House, Near I M. THOMAS A CO., COAL AND . lantern, have rntiHtjtnrly on hand SUPPLY of COAL. which they wilt sell Cam, at 15 Cents on the Ion above cost, for produce at casu rate. Lime at the om place near the Theatre. 1,000 bushels of Shelled Corn wanted. M. THOMAS Oirdon. LIME eood on the cash or & CO. , , .:, , Poplins, Tartau Plaids, Nut in, Merino, Repellants, Cloaking, ' p.m. Shawls, Arabs,;' Chameleons, Cloth Coats, Italmoral and Gored Skirls, ete. The Celebrated California! ' In addition to the aliove an ii '' DRY GOODS GROCERY' PIOXEEK LIXE OF UTAH. - Dear Sir : that you are to some extent interested the affairs of this County, 1 take thr opportunity of acquainting you with a few items that have transpired here during the holidays. We are situated, as you are aware perhaps, a short distance West of the mouth of Weber Kanyon, from which at timi comes a little breeze ; that is refreshing as a general thing, at this time of the year, if you do not believe it, come over and see us some cold morning, and then you can bear testimony to the fact. Perhaps you are aware that we have a rival town adjoining us called Uintah; now it was given out that a Grand Ball was to come off oh'Wednes-da- y evening Dec. 28th, 1871, and of course grand preparations were made to make things go off in tip top' style. Among other preparations there were a few parties that thought it was really necessary to take something to fortify the inner man, bo that they might be able to withstand the hard work that was before them. One of these luxuriated in something stronger in its nature than our pure mountain water ; which of course made him feel a little more elevated than common mortals, and of course looked down with contempt upon those around him ; he eventually got to abuse, which caused a respectable party whose bouse he was in, to order him out of his establishment, this only brought forth more abuse from the elevated party; at length a conflict ensued, which ended in the owner of the house getting a little tike worst of it ; and the Justice of the Peace, oomingupat the time, ordered the elevated party under arrest, which was accomplished after some scuffling etc. Next day the 2'.tth, the prisoner was brought before his honor Justice Grover ; charged with a breach of the peace, and resisting the officer, etc. After the Court had been open a little while, the prisoner had bo much to say in his ovifl behalf, that Justice Grover promptly fined him five dollars for contempt of Court ; the trial was then proceeded with before a jury of good citizens, who' brought in a verdict of guilty ofthebreuch of the peace, to wit, assault with intent to commit bodily injury, profane swearing, and resistence of an officer of the law, and fined him $25, which with the fine of $5 for contempt of court, made $30 and costs, making a total of over $45; which is rather expensive for getting elevated. On the evening of the 2Dih, a person was seen coming from Uintah, laboring hard like a ship at sea, with head winds; he tacked fearfully to make the desired point.that point being no other place than the Justice's otiice. lie at last made it, totally used up. After being in the office a short Lime, he found it necessary to lay down, on the settee; and according to the best judgment of those that saw him, he was laboring under the impression thut he was a professor of science, and he had an idea that be could reach his home in a much easier way than tacking as he had been obliged to do to reach the Justice's office; he accordingly commenced by creating a saliva oft' the floor, but with' all his science it would not work, and after four hours trial he gave it up, and with assistance he at last reached his home, which he left in the afternoon of the next day in company with a friend and came to the Justice's office, and generously gave to the Justice five dollars and costs for the use of his floor the previous night. A complaint having been entered at Justice G rover's against a young man for petty larceny, he was arrested, and a search warrmt was got for certain articles that had mysteriously disappeared from a wagon on the night of the 28th at the dance. Tho prisoner was brought before the Court on the afternoon of the 31st, Judge Kinney, a relative of the celebrated judge of Mormon history, appeared in behalf of the people, and Charles Stoddard and Charles De la Baume, Esqrs., for the prisoner; a jury was called who heard the evidence and tho speeches of the learned gentlemen at the bar, but could not agree, and wero accordingly dismissed; another jury was then called, wh6, about fifteen minutes before the new year came in, brought in a verdict of "not guilty." The prisoner was liberated and tho jurymen ' nnd others went home to sleep the sleep of the righteous. , . . A complaint was filed wltTi Justice Grover against two young men for dis turbing the peace, etc., at that dance at Uintah, on the night of the 23rd Dec, 1870, and they were brought before the justice on the afternoon of the 3rd Jan., 18 1. One of the part.es came forward and plead" guil! .to sbeing slightly elevated on the night in question, and while in that 'glorious condition, acted rather strange; and for that privilege was fined $10 and, .costs. The other young man not being prepared for trial, it was adjourned to the 21st January, J. RAILROAD. 871. Co., Jan.-lOL- h, i Knowing Editor Junction Z. C. M. I. RETAIL' UTAH CENTRAL , ; TRAIN ACCOMMODATION WILL RUJf i Blankets, 11 g, Flannels and Hosiery. DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) 11 ii Leaving Ofrden City 5 a m. and Salt Lake City, 4.10 p.lu. ou which full fare will entitle the purchaser of a ticket to return on the name day and THE train free, and will stop by arranging with the Conductor, at any point ou the line to take ou or let off passengers. Passengers wiil please purchase their ticket at the otticet). Fifty cents additions! will be charged when the fare is collected on the truiu. FARES: Ogden to Kaysville " " " " " SHOE DEPARTMENT; in is complete r.- Genls Ladies', Misses and Children' Hoots, Shoes,' ' Slippers, Metallic and ii Arctic etc. etc, ! $1.6o Farmington Centreville Wood's Croat Bait Lake City t Over-Shoe- s, tl.30 4 '' Also $2.06 12.24 . . ' HATS and CATS; X'i Mink. Coney, Ermine, Squirrel and Hearer Setts;' Trunks and Valises; ' $2.60 For all informatieu concerning Freight or Passage, apply to D.O.CALDER, Uen'l Ticket and Freight Agent ' ,' , Carpets, Window Curtains and Shades. " JOSEPH A. YOUNG. SUPERINTENDENT. READY-MAD- CLOTHING. E f tf CHEAP! CHEAP ! The Highest Price paid for all kind of Furs. HARDA full Stock of GROCERIES, i i WARE, etc., etc. ' ' I Call and Examine. AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST! WE HATE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOTELS. DItY GOODS, GIIOCIUUKS, OGDEN HOUSE, street MAIjS" liiitinvAiu:, OGDEN, imucs, THIS OILS, PAIXTS, Wines and Liquors. at a Superior Quality, for Sale all of U.T. FAVORITE HOU8B, HAYINO BEEN renorated, and furnislied throughout with patent rlprina; Beds, the Proprietor feels tn oeing aide to give entire satisfiirtion to Day Boarders, Families, and the Traveling com-- , 111 unity, at a reasonable price. The tahle is su plied from both the California and Home markets. A Hack will rnn to and from the Track to carry ., paaseufrers to the llot'ee free of charge. bam. ana Aitai'iiea to the uouse is a SODA FOUNTAIN. JOHN MAIION.. Oirden, Utah, May 26, 1870. iuu The Second District Zlon's STORE, MAIN STREET. OGDEN. for Produce will be received in Exchange Merchandise. All Pemona who know themselves to be to the alove-naine- d limtitution, are reiiuetled to SETTLE UP immediately. Persons wishing to lwconie STOCKHOLDERS In the Iustitutiun isu do so. WILSON WRIGHT, Superintendent SOtf DR. R. TIBBITS, PliyHiciuunndSurffeon, SALT LAKE CITY. tf HATE A KUMIIER OK THE CELEBRATED STl'DEHAKKR WAUONri for Sale, cheaper than they have ever been uttered before in this , Territory. , I Call nt (he Second District Store, Jin In Mrcct, or ut Ofllce. L. J. HEMIICK. JCST RECEIVED, CVKHt ; DESCRIPTION MAM'FACTIEEP SHORTEST MOTICS. , j Sear , SALT! - PURE LIQUORS. C. WOODMM&EE, ! Ofllce, Ogden. 80-l- GRO- V HOIIERT WIISOX, the Tost t Prescriptions carefully prepared. ltX All Orders, promptly filled, SALT! 81'PPLY TUB VERY BUST QUALITY coarse or fine. In small or lnrne Karks, hrandiKl to suit the trade, on the shortoot notice antl cheaper than any in the market. A large quantity on hand. Apply to L. W. SUl HTLI FT, Plain City, or to WM. VANDYKE, One Door East of the Theatre, Ogden City. TWILL 90-- tf 3Iuiii Street, Option, PKALER IX MERCHANDISE, DRY s FURNISHED TO ORDER.' ASSORT-men- DKUCJS AM) MEDICINES. Also, a Splendid Stork of DRV GOODS, and GENERAL Furniture of all kinds at (bo lowest rates. Black Walnut, Maple. Mahogany, etc., Cheaper than tn ceminou kind elsewhere. Repairs done neatly and with despatch. First-clas- OH THK ST11EI3T, f,SIAIN OGDEN. COMPLETE of at- promptly CABINETWORK. or H ards' STORE, A J OO JIF X 3ST s Tomb - Stones1 DRUCS&MEDICINES ' First and Third Ori0-B1TJ- FUENITUEE 'and WAGONS the Tithing BKCOND 80UTII HTRKET, TUB OMAHA HOUSE. Calls from the Country tended te. STUDEBAKER . IS OFFICJS GROUND TO LEASE. TF.RY BCTLDTNfJ ELIflTBLR SF.VKRAL Lease en the North-weCoruor of Union Kqtiare. For pnrticuliir apply to JA8. McOAW, Esq., at the Ji'mctior Office. GOODS, GROCERIES 3H-- tf AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ETC. A Good Supply of MECHANICS' TOOLS on hnnd. m MANUFACTURE. HOME CHARLES PEARCE, 8TKKET, (IfjllKN, , , MAIN Calls tL attention of the Pol. lie to hi New and Splendid Amortirent of Copper, Iron and Tin Ware, whim ne keeps constantly on hand. Aleo, a good r (. . varMy iif STOVES, of superior quality; all of which he offers for Mile at as low figure as any that are imported from ' tlie Eaet. N.H. Job Work punctually and neatly executed m OGDEN TANNERY. BE WELL FORTIFIED, IF YOU WOULDLEATHER. TRT Come to my Tanner and eee if I will not sell yon as flOOU LEATHER as the best, and as cheap as the cheapest in the market. HIDES and RARK WANTED. : 46-3- JUi;SS MRS. . JONATHAN BROWNING. Ai OYSTERS. AT THE REVERK HOUSE BALOONj South Street. Salt Lake City, where yon will find JOR. SIMMON'S or his assistant! and ready willing to serve yon with CALL FRESH OYSTERS, (JOLDEX CK0W3 CIGARS, ' l'im know that she has a FIRt SEWIN MACHINE, and i prepared to do all kinds of Sewing, on reasonnHe terms, nt hor Residence on the Bench, FOURTH STREET, Four Blorks East of the Tithing Office. 61-- 1 y him. "C lT-- tf i : CITY LICENSES: ,. : To all whom it may couccru. NOTICE IS IIEREm GIVEN, THAT engaged in Business in Ogden City, (fcr wnich the City Ordinance provide that a license must be obtained,) without first procuring a license are liable to be taken before any Alderman of said City, and be subjected K 10 a Fine. By order of the City Council, .: LORLJt FARR, Mayorl CLOAK D. M. STUART WISHES EVERYBODY "1 FEET, etc. - Call and tc TIIOS. Ge. ODELL, City Recorder. - -- 0 ' The Office of the City Recorder is at the Office of the "Ogden Junction," Seventies' Hall, near lie TJ. C R. R. Station. Office Hour from 10 . tn. till 8 p. . |
