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Show Another Mail Robbery. Zht fljirn function. and robluhd mrj WEDNESDAY SATCP.DAY, JAMES 5fcfl AW. Prwddent and Buine Manapir, to whtiia ail Euaisass couuiiuuicauoas fiioold be dirauxt C. W. PENROSE, Ascciats Editor. OGDEX, ITAII. Wednesday Morning', Jan. 25, 171. OCDEN CITY. BOICII'AL ELECTIOX, 1871. Monday, February 13th. PEOPLE'STICKEr. For Major J. HERRICK. LESTER. Aldermen: - FRANCIS A. BROWN. Second Ward - WALTER THOMSON. Wm. W. LL'RTON. Third Ward FiritWarJ Councilors. ISRAEL CAN FIELD. DAVID II. I'EERY. CHARLES W. PENROSE. WINS LOW FARR. HORATIO I). hTOVILLE. Voting in I'tah. are frequently made to the world outside, and unthinking people inside of our Territorial limits that the sjstem of voting practised in I'tah li peculiar to the Mormon jtem, ad different from any other balloting in ihe United Stales. These misrepresentations are not without their effects at home and abroad. We must not complain of the ignorance of many of our eitixens a this subject, when w fin 1 the editors of leading eastern journals floundering about in the sarus darkness. They talk about establishing freedom of lection, in Utah as though the people lere were driven to the polls in herds crowds of "free and inde(as bought-u- p pendents'' are in New York and other places) and compelled to vote by dicta-lioWe affirm that elections are and have been- as Constitutionally free in Utah as in any part of the Union. No one is compelled to vote or prevented from voting in any way. The objection which is urged by some who misrepresent our election affairs is the identification of the tickets. Tbry declare this to The law on Ibis matter stands as follows in Section 6 of an Act of the Legislature Efforts per-ma- n. - appro? January 3, 18o3. "Each elector shall provide himself with a vote containing the names of the persons he wishes elected, and the offices be would have them to fill, and present it neatly folded to the Judge of the election, who shall number and deposit ii In the ballot box; the Clerk shall then write the name of the elector, and oppo site it the number of his vote. Now it must be borne in mind that the Act from wkicV Ihe above Scctioa is quoted, by the Governor, nd duly forwarded to Congress according to the provisions of the Organic Aot, and as it has not been repealed by that august body, it has the same force and effect as a law of Congress. in If there is anything we one to which it, defy amy prove, if it is or deserving of any of the epithets bestowed upon U, remember it is not an arbitrary enactment of an unauthorised body, but the Congress of the United Slates is responible for it and its effects. The chief object gained by the arrangement Is the prevention of repeating. It is not confined to- Utah, hut is adopted In many parts of the United States, and the fact that in recent elections east, the aid of the milkary was necsary to enforce the purity of elections shows, that some such provision is necessary to protect the ballot box from fraudulent voting. We repeat, no one in Utah is prevented from voting for whom he pleases, nor compelled to vote against his wish or conscience, and all who say to the eontrary, desire to misrepresent facts, and to foment trouble and discord. 1 wasa-pprove- n," evening last another daring robbery was committed on the Central Pacific Railroad- - The eastward bound train reached Alta, a station about 70 miles east of Sacramento, when the agents in charge of the mail, Messrs. Denham and Miller left the train and went to supper; previously locking the door of the mail car. On their return they found that the car had been entered by the window and a sack of registered letters abstracted. The empty sack was found under the tar. Information of the robbery was forwarded in every direction, nnd efforts made to capture the robbers. On Sunday afternoon two men were arrested at Truckee, and there is no doubt that they are thecu'prits, a3 bond, registered letters and coin to a considerable amount were found in their possesion. The speedy capture of the robbers is a matter of congratulation, but after the recent depredations on the same route it is surprising that treasure or valuable property should be left unguarded on the train for a moment. Locks and bars are not a sufficient terrier against the desperadoes who infest tho line; fire arms in skillful hands should be ready to confront them at any minute. The certainty of receiving n few leaden pills is Ihe only thing which will deter ruf fians of their stamp from pursuing their depredations. On Saturday Ix'lter from a 'Geulile.' JItiuieipul. Parly. The City Council met, pursuant to adMinutes of a meeting of the Local journment, at the City Hall, on Monday, Reform Party of Og!n City, held at January 23, 1871. Cordon's Hall, Jan. 23rd, 1871, for the There were present, Lester J. Herrick purpose of nominating city officers for and F. A. Brown, Esqrs.. Aldermen; the next ensuing election. Israel Canfield, James McGaw, Walter Moved by J. Horrocks and Resolved, Thomson, Josiah Leavitt and W. W. that Hen. Judge KeithWy take the chair. Burton, Esqrs., Councilors; Thos. G. Resolved, that Mr. A. Ward act as Odell, Esq., City Recorder; and Mar-Secretary. N. Fife. Resolved, that the vote on the ticket Several petitions were heard and proposed be taken collectively. granted. Resolved, that the following named The Treasurer's Report of "the Receipts persons be nominated to fill city offices: and Disbursements for the half-yeFor Mayor: Aaron Farr. ending December 31, 1870, was read For Aldermen: 1st Ward, Francis A. and accepted, and ordered to be printed Brown; 2nd Ward, A. J. Shupe; 3rd in the Ouum Jitnctiow Ward, James Horrocks. The Water Master's Report for the For Councilors: John Broom, W. ReyQuarter ending December 31, 1870, was nolds, Charles W. Penrose, Haskell read and accepted. Shirtltff, Winslow Farr. Several tradeseraen's bills were preResolved, that if any of the above-name- d sented and ordered to be paid. A variety of other business was trangentlemen object to serve, their places be filled by other names chosen sacted and the Council adjeurned to by the Central Committee. February C, 1871, at 7 p.m. The following Resolutions were read by the .Secretary aud unanimously 1 Codes Citt. adopted: January 23, 1870. Resolved, that this meeting organize Treasurer's Ileport as a patty to be kuown as the "Local Fur tfu Half-- Year endmyDtcembrrZl, 1 87 0. Reform Party." Resolved, that the Local Reform Tarty To the Hon. Mayor and Members of are opposed to high taxation, direct or the City Council of Ogden City. I present to your Honindirect, without corresponding improveGentlemen, ments; and we are further at Tenuously orable Body my Report of the Financial opposed to the consummation of any condition of Og len City for the Half-yemeasure of importance, involving high ending December 31st, 1870. taxation, without first submitting the Ru eirta asd DuBrRsrjcEjrrs. To Wheat on hand June 23rd, l'TO, same to a vote of the citizens. iVI buckets 60 lbs. 6i per bushel &UI.62 Resolved, that the Local Reform Party " ah on hand, June SttA, W,i Lici?u-eCa.-- h " received on 4,4i i.25 exact of its officers, if elected, a strict f.l.oo Cah received on Dojc Cash received on Fines 4W auditing and publication of accounts, lo.oo Mol.mses received on Finea on Taxes 9i3.U Cah receipts and disbursements, in pursu" Wheal receive! on Tare". 174 bnh- ance of Sec. 72 of the City Charter, in - 652.67 el U It. (14 1.25 per bushel 7.WI contradistinction to the usual mode of "" Caili ore rdrawn on w rir fooihrida Premium on Coin 4.iju i received fur rock, removed from proceeding of the opposition party. 6j listen Bridge Resolved, that we are in favor of I h received on Bills Receivable 4ol.o0 " Hills Receivable 2,lit.:J every citizen, regardless of religion, " Tt I .C.Il.R. Ticket, - - S7 " U.C.K.IL Uond, No. 14i l.mU casting his vote in February next, without coercion, fear or favor, or especifll..v:i.4.- ".1T.1I dislurwnientti on Orderj By City ally ihe numbering of the votes, believ$,3W.2a ing this course to be subversive, and in RECAPITCLATIOX. direct violation, of our rights as Ameri- To Balance in Tmtfiiry Bweiiilvr 31. lTO J.J.lt " Wheul rtorH at Farr'i mill, 725 bnli- can citizens. el 4 III., rrpmrnting l,'l.29 " Twenty-lli57 I.C.H.R. TkkeU Resolved, that the minutes and resoa " Ten lloi M lo.oi lutions of this meeting be published in BUN lt.aivalle ZYM " 145 L'.C.R.R. l.inm.uj Bond, So. the 0(;nr.! Jcsctiom, ami Salt Lake The following estrrcts, from a letter to the New York World shows that some w ho come to Tisit the "Mormons" are able to see the people and the country as they are, and are willing to tell the truth on a subject about w hich it is popular to lie. Many travelers, if their entry into the country had been interrupted in such a disagreeable manner as discribed by this writer, would 'have jumped at the chance of saddling the mail robbery upon the "Mormons," and of eiving a sensational account of another marvellous escape from assassination. But the author of this letter, though opposed to their religious views, gives the people of Utah credit for honesty, order, and vigilance against crime and we take pleasure in copying his remarks: ar I journeyed through Utah on a Southern Express stage, and it was my misfortune to be a passenger on the mail conch that was waylaid by road agents and robbed. The robbery took place four miles from Chicken Creek Station, where we had had supper at 10 o'clock, and were traveling slowly, as the night was quite dark. When ascending a slight grade about 12 midnight the horses were brought to a sudden halt by "Stop those horses, driver." "Halt.'' "Come down off that box, driver." Hands up, or we 11 blow the top of your head off.7' "Click, Click," we knew that sound and appreciated the situation. A revolver and carbine pointed into the stage. None of us armed. "Come out, gentlemen; hands upas you step out of the coach." We put up our hands "for the time being." The robbers then sacked the Wells from Pioche Fargo Express treasure-boCity, then secured and cut open the United States registered letter mail-bataking its contents. Then they gave their attention to us. One villian came up to us and went through our pockets, relieving us of all our coin, whilst the rest of them stood at Ihe coach and horses' heads with weapons covering us. It was not pleasant looking into Ihe shot-gun- s muzzles of double-barrele- d ami carbines. We made no resistence. hence they relieved us soon, and nobody was hurt. They allowed us to enter the stage, and then said, "Drive on." The driver drove on, and we left them bchiud us in ar Opening Letters. To open a letter addressed to another without his or her consent is to say the least a piece ef great impertinence. No true lady or gentleman would be guilty of such gros impropriety. A sealed letter should be sacred from prying eyes, and an envelope should conceal its contents from every one except the person to whom it is addressed. To those accustomed to behave themselves with common politeness such remarks as these would be Superfluous. But everybody has not been taught good manners and some that have been instructed are very dull scholars. The law is made for transgressors. There is a law for the transgressors of the letter section of ihe code of honor, and as this law has been brought to publio notice lately by the press in many places, we also call uttention to the fact, that by a law of the United States, enacted iu 18C2, persons guilty of opening letters not addressed to them can be brought before a U. S. Judge, or Commissioner, or a Justice of ihe Tcace, and on trial and conviction can be sentenced to pay a fine of $500, and ten years' imprisonment. In all prosecutions under thia act the U. S. District Attorney should be informed of the misdemeanor, and Ihe informer can claim half the fine. There are few persons in our community who would bo so mean as to wil fully break this law and violate the rules of good breeding; still there are some w ho are d enough, and have sufficient prying curiosityj without restraining principle, to commit any breach of social decorum unless held back ly the law; and there are others who are careless and heedless on such matters, and for their benefit we touch on the subject, and say beware, for the law is strict and the penalty is sure! small-soule- Poet Ofllce for Eilon. short time ago we called the attention of Col. Wickizer, the special mail agent for this Territory, to the necessity e of another in Ogden Valley, that the people of Eden and thenortborn part of the valley might not be compelled to go to Huntsville for their mails. The Col. corresponded with us on the subject, and through the information which we were able to furni.h him, and the representations of the citizens themselves, the matter was laid beforo the e authorities at Washington, and a is granted to Eden, and Mr. the people's choice, has been On and after appointed Postmaster. Feb. 1st, letters and papers can be sent twice ft week to Eden direct, and will Evasstos and Montana. A. M. Mus-se- no longer be left at Huntsville. We the people in the northern Esq., was in town yesterday, super- congratulate of section Ogden Valley on this agreeaintending the arrangement of a telein their name thank the and ble change, graph office in the 1st and 8rd Ward nihil agent for his prompt compliance Store. Supt. Musser has lately returned from a trip through the Dear Lake with their desires and our suggestion. County and reports all well in that secArrested axd Discharged. Two tion. , men were arrested on Sunday last on a A movement is on foot to start a of garctting and robbing a eupte of freight lines from Evanston charge drunken fellow near the depot. The through Rich County, and by. Soda charge, however, could not be substanSprings to Montana, thus saving a great the accuser left for parts undistance in travel and the of tiated; known, and the accused were liberated. goods at Ogden, and again at Corinne. This will be the future route from tire On Their wat Hosik. President East to Montana, and there is no doubt T. E. Ricks E.q. arrived and Maughan that a great carrying business can be inlast night from Salt Lake City on their augurated which will eventually culminate in a Railroad to Montana, branch- way home to Cacho Valley, looking and ing off near Evanston. Supt, Musser feeling first rate. says there is splendid feed all the way hy the route, and it ig easy down grade Reduced. The tariff of the Deseret traveling. He made the journey from Paris to Evanston, a distance of bO miles Telegraph line has been considerably is 12 travelling hoars. reduced, for particulars see advt. A Post-offic- - r, Meeting of Local ICefonn To;t-offic- s ... ijl ... e Tribune. Resolved, that a vote of thanks be tendered to the Chairman. W. R. KE1TIILEV, Alfred YTafi, Scerctarv. Chairman., From Aew YorZt to China Direct- - thedark. And just here let me pay a tribute to the Mormons as detective. At our next station we reported matters, and at once parties start et out in pursuit, unstimulated by the offer of a large reward. &c. They had with them a good irail-dnAARON F. FARK, Treuir. and before 7 o'clock that mime morning - hud Thos-O- . Opill, Public Auditor. captured nil the robbers, nnd the same day delivered them to Iho Sheriff of Provo, who had them a; once sen! unCorrespondence. der charge of the Assistant United States Marshal lo this city. The names nf the Will aud, Jan. 22, 1S71. villians were Mcimy, St. Leger, and Eeitor JrscTiox: Dear Sir: A few items from this Heath. St. Leger turned Slate's evitold where they had hidden place may not be uninteresting, if for dence, and no other reason than that you scarcely a part of the plunder, and it was recov-- j ever get any. Until within the la?t cred. As showing Ihe zeal of Brigham three weeks, we have been suffering i Young in his efforts to put down and nt from an almost intolerable dullness, once stop anything of the kind, I might due to tho absence of anything of a mention that as soon as the facts of the were made known here his peoliterary nature, with the exception of robbery our newspapers, which we get when we ple were notified by telegraph for five hundred miles to turn out youug men can catch them. We used to have a daily mail when and old men and dogs and also lo the services of the Wells, Fargo & Co's. stages ran through bring into requisition to Indians the Iraek but on no villains, the mud at the rate of eight miles per hour, drawn by horses fed on oats at account to fail in apprehending them. three dollars per bushel and hay at The response was the immediate capof the robhers. Utah is most thirty dollars per ton; but now, thanks ture be to Watt & Stephenson, nnd their iron decidedly not a healthy place for road horse, running on rails at the rate of agents. Approaching the city from the south forty miles an hour, drawn by steam, fed on coal at "five dollars a heap," and we pass through a fine fertile valley and wood at comparatively nothing a cord, along the shores of Utah Lake, a body of miles in length " mail. We fresh water thirty-fiv- e we now "get a find mail car- and eighteen miles wide. no the with fault to have A more quiet and orderly city and rier, as he brings it as often as they allow him; but it wouldn't be safe for people do not exist on this continent. the man, or men, who have thus cut us This being "Zion," they seem to carry off from our privileges to show their out the aying, "Order is Heaven's first face around our town while the snow s law;" foriruly order, if not law, exists on the ground. But I suppose "it's all here to the fullest extent. No drunkard for the best," but like Artemus' goak, is allowed upon the street. The fines imposed upon them are heavy, and, if we "can't see it." Three weeks ago, the Seventies start- - not paid, the party is at once set to e 1 a Lyceum, which has helped to re- work upon some public improvement. We I visited Ihe theatre twice since I lieve the monotony somewhat. hhve had some few interesting lectures cajne here, and was much impressed on various subjects Geography, by Mr. with some things. It is capable of seatW Dalton; e men, by Dr. J. ing over three thousand, and in finish Zundel; Arts and Sciences, A. Zundel; and general beauty, elegance, nnd conGeology, Prof. Barker; Domestic Ani- venience, is surpassed to my knowlmals, S. B. Warner; Anatomy, G. J. edge by but two or three in the United The company consists most Marsh; Joseph, the son of Jacob, was States. very well haidled by T. W. Brewerton. generally of amateurs, residents of this On Friday next we have The Benefits of city, and their performances are very Education by James Chandler, (a young creditable. I attended the Tabernacle on the Sabman who posse scs in a high degree the qualifications of a publio speaker) and bath, nnd to me this was indeed the My trip to Nevada, by Robert Hender- most pleasant and iatereslimg part if son. my visit. I could not agree w ith I hem If you don't believe that we are pro- in their denunciations of theGentile gressing, come and see us. The young world, so won't enter into any argument-thereI saw nbout eight thousand men, or "the boys" as we generally people gathered together in one vast say, have started a school, which is working finely. At bnildinc to worship God. The scene- night, instead of getting into mischief was an impressive one, and called forth and rowdyism, as sometimes boys will, emotions indescribable. I was conductyou know, they hold debates and social ed to a comfortable seat in front of the entertainments, which will certainly church. The choir of about one hunimprove their education. Last night, dred singers, male nnd female, was exethe subject of discussion was, "Which cuting one of Handel's most touching is the most destructive to the human melodies, supported by the strains of a race the sword or the use of strong sweet and powerful organ. It seemed drinks?" The "swordsmen" held their to me as though I bad been transported ground bravely; but tho "whisky dealers" to some other land, or that I was in were evidently better acquainted with the midst of a beautiful dream. I had the material they had to deal with, and, first come from a two years' sojourn in according to the general understanding, a wild southern country where the name won the victory. Yet the .umpire, on of God was seldom heard except in blasaccount of some technicalities, was com- phemy, anil where strains of such heapelled to decide in favor of the sword. venly music were unknown. The conSo, please let the world know that war gregation, although so vast, was attenis the most destructive, but whisky tive and apparently filled with devotion. As I looked around me, and my eyes drinking is the greatest evil. The Junction is read with consider- dwelt upon that sea of earnest, uplifted able interest, and on account of our faces, I felt lonely and sad. I asked mail your paper is worth myself what manner of peoplo is this quite as much as a daily, as it comes that thus gathers together in such a desert conn- nearly as often, and there is more in it multitude in this when it gets here. try to worship ! Who is their master Hoping that you won't get out of pa- to whom do they pray : Is it the God tience at the length of this, I am, yours of our fathers and his Son, or a strange M. god ? I was soon answered, as the truly, ilaii-e- j j One of the great benefits to the nation expected to arise from the building of the Great Pacifie Railroad, was a qnicker and easier communication with China and Japan. The old route to and from our Eastern ports by wsy of Panama was ton tedious for this fast age, and the completion of the lino which would connect the Atlantic and the Pacific seaboards, and open a swift moms of transit for oriental products was anxiously anticipated in the commercial world. When the great enterprise was consummated, however, the Tacific Mail Steamship Company refused to ship freight from Chinese ports, unless the route was specified "via Panama"' on the bills of lading. This was an unexpected block thrown in the w.iy of commerce. But the C P. R. R. Company were determined to remove it, and brought to bear upon the Steamship Co., a power which they could not resist. They informed the Steamship Co., that unless they were allowed to convey all the eastern bound passengers and freight on their road, they would start an opposition line of Steamers, between San Francisco and the principal Chinese perts, and thus destroy the Pacifio Mail This monopoly. Steamship Co's., mua and them their to senes, brought tual understanding has been effected bethe Railtween the two Companies; road Co. agreeing not to start the opposition line, and the steamship Co. to send all its eastward bound passengers and frieght, by the C. P. and U. P. Railroads. Tracks, are now hid from the C. P. line at San Francisco to the Steamship Co's. dock, and merchandise is shipped to New York in fourteen days less time than by the Panama roule. This excellent arrangemc.it will not only increase the carrying business of both Ihe great Railroads, but will be of incalculable benefit to the commercial and traveling publio in both America and Europe, and indirectly to the whole civilized world. This morning the Japanese with their suite, consisting of thirty persons in all, arrived in Ogden on their way to Washington. The object of the visit of this Commission is to study the American system of Japanese. Commission, finance. .. Tho Drugs and Medicines at the Pioneer Drug Store, Main st., Ogden, are of the finest quality, Iho Wines and Lituors of the purcH brands. Self-mad- ly fc--jf 78-t- f Old men end women were there, the haro! marks on their faces betokening their years of toil and suffering, of the long and cruel fight to reclaim this barren desert country to obtain a subsistence. Long years ago they bade adieu to their native land, and the melody of "Home, Sweet Home" was the music ofecholesa years in the long ago. Here they rested their weary feet and planted the standard of their faith in a country too poor even for the savage to gain a sub. sistence; and, after years of toil, are rewarded by an Eden blooming in the midst of a desert. Perseverance and faith have accomplished this, and now in the "melancholy days" of life they rest in this garden of their own creation. This land, this city, these blooming gardens all have been created by their religious faith, stimulating them to undergo untold toil and hardships; and here are centered all the love, all that is dear to them their household gods all in life that Is sacred and holy. Can we wonder that they jealously watch the comings and goings of the Gentile, or strive so hard to preserve to themselves this beautiful city, born of the desert, yet blooming as the rose ? That this city and the Great Salt Lake Valley are destined lo become mighty and of vast importance, as a portion of this inland country, in a very few years, there can be no doubt. That strenuous efforis should be made by tke United States authorities at Washington to prevent a collision between the citizens of this country and the United States troops is much to be desired. This land rightfully belongs to the Mormons as long as they acknowledge the authority and respect the laws of the United States, and as the pioneers and reclaimers of this part cf the great American desert let their homes and their religion be preserved to them in peace. g, a-- ... .... ... Fa- x .... Ca-l- prayer went forth to God the ther and his Son Jsus Christ. first far-awa- v TELEGRAPHIC. Reduction of Tariff on the eret Telegraph line. JAXUAIff OX mesuj:M AFTKIt otf wor.N AXD Des. 1CTH. 1871, or less wiil lie ent fntin Silt Like to and from Franklin and intermediate ptiiut. antl Pi (liinnison, Levan ami jioints, for 25 eta; additional live words or frni-tii.lo rt. From tvtlt Lake to ami from St. Georpra and intermediatesouth of Levan, 50 els; additional fi words or fra. tion. i'l-tn- . Knmi St. lieorge to and from Xeplii. Gunnison and intermediate point., 25 rt---; additional Atb vnnK to ct. Between nil points nnrta and ntli of 8alt Lake, 50 ct-- ; additional fire vurds or fraction, ot. 20 A. MII.TOX MF3SEK, Saperintendrnt. S NOTICE UINTAH MINING DISTRICT. THIS IHST1UCT. i tM.mnl.il JAN. OTKSAMZGD 2Hr.J, follow, to mit: IVjfinniii; at J. M. Ii"ne on fin-- creek, ni alonsr enwk to tho smnmit rnmiinjr Strrvw-Irf-rr- y i f the inoiiniH'M-thence folltiwin crtek to its ui'mth in Woln-- r river, tlienro wiuh?rlr to thp month f Jacob's rrvk. ami pu'd rpok westerly to th summit of tli nif i s n t.i in-frcni thoiv'r f'llovrir K:iyg creek t a place ftpinit. Calvin Miles huue, thence northerly to tlu'jHjiiit of I f2 limine CIIAS.DK LA BACME. Recorder fur Uintah Distrw't-VintaJan. 23. a- 171. 8 WANTED. CiOnS, EGGS, AXD GOOD FRESH BITTER. V !v WILLIAM riDCOCK, at hU Slr on 51ain Street. tf TEN DOLLARS REWARD. TUESDAY EVEXIXO LAST, A LOST eavj Gold FINGER RIXG, between th ten Post Office aud the residence of Mr. pinion HiRginbottom, on Main street. The alove reward will be paid to the finder by Mr. F. A. King, at the Post Oflice, Ogdun, on delivery of the ring. OX ESTRAY NOTICE! ri ATE IX MY PUSS E3I0X THE FOLLOW. described animal, which, if not claimed. will be sold at Public Sale, tit the f.stray Pound, Oy'len City. February 4, 171, at 2 o'clock p.m.: One Red HKIFKK, about two years old, whita strip iu face, liolo iu each oar, crop off left; brand, 11 W on left hip. One Dark Red STEER, wliito spot in forehead, upper and uuder crop off right ear; uo brand visible. One IteddU) Brown STAG, about two years old, no ear marks; brand Tfi on left h:p. One two year old White IIEIFi-H- , with red ears, brand on t hip not legible. One Yearling BULL, Idack, with some whita on lock and lielly, both hind leirs white up to cambrel joints, vinnll white spot in forehead, crop off right and underbit in left ear. One Yearling Red HEIFER, white in face, white-undebelly, half of tail white, erep off right, swallow fork in left ear. WILLIAM X. FIFE. l'oundkocper. Ogden City, Jan. 21, 1S71. 3 WANTED, TEACHER. VCOMPETKXT APPLY JOXLS, Truster, North Ogden, SCHOOL Weber County. A. M. POLAND. A. FTEVKX8. JUNCTION SALOON. RAILROAD DEPOT, OGDEX. The Choieo-i- Brands of California Wines and Liquors, and the liost Cigars iu the Market constantly on hand. POLAND STEVEN'S, i tf Proprietors. IMPORTANT TO MINERS. J, EVAN'S at his ASSAYS ORE WITH DISPATCH office. Sixth Street, Ogden. Reference can be had at the Jcmctio!) Printing Office--. C.B.McGEEGOR, BOOKSELLER AN D XEW8 AG VINT. Books, Papers, Magazines, Etc. Iff AT TCRLISHERS' TRICES. Uroom's Conceit, Ogden City. T. H. WEBSTER, FASHIONABLE BOOT AXD SHOEMAKER. Critket, Rise Ball, Bare and Dancing Shoes Made to Order. REPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED. Tire Doors South of the White House, itf |
