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Show effort,f which was made Speial lo ' . comluuulcatiou ahouhl be ffiiM : David Candland, of will preach in the Ogden Salt Lake City morning. Seryi-t- o t4beanacl comments t 10 o'clock, ; : las Good ChahgC at commenced to issue mileage tickets their miles 692 oyer for rate of $25 U. C.R.R. Th I 4b, road. ' ' '.'t) '' " and Miss Robinson e';...tW'."firi "appearance - on the " on Wednesday evening Ogden stage Md made a very favorable impres-iia- . Mr Robinson has had considerain California, ble theatrical experience iod being thoroughly acquainted with la fully capable, of .takjtage business, ing the position which he has' assumed our neat little house. of piajiageT g - The performance on Wednesday was not as good as it would have becni undoubtedly, had the members of ths Ogden Dramatic Association a little BOre time for preparation and rehersal. It requires application and study as well as natural 'aptitude to make an actor, and a familiar acquaintance with and positions is Btnge business ' One' gentleman on Wednesimday evening seemed to be under the the audience that preferred pression not to see his face, but its antipodes. 'nUU all the drawbacks, and there Vert several, Mr, and Miss Robinson did their best to throw life into both drama and farce, and ' succeeded in sending the audieaoe home in a good IH"EAiRK."-M- JiNmo5brt?iB.tl&Btiean4 J'acitic TrlKraph Coniiwny.l , eve-pin- indie-pennibl- e. .", jr-- and attractive bill is, offered this for evening, and we have every reason to believe that there will be a great improvement over the last perfSee advt. ormance. A new 1 : For the Best Photographs go to Savage's, Salt Lake City. i R. C, '22-l- f Sw A - :1; new claimant for A Toxic; the patronage of dyspeptics, ladies with feeble constitutions and weak nerves, and invalids generally has been Introduced into Utah, and eaa at the Pioneer Drugstore be obtained in this city; it ii called the Home Stomach Bitter.; Next! now' sports a fluting rink, where persons fond of (be poetry of malic n, and possessed of a lively imagination, ean fancy they are culling fantastic figures on the ice, if they can shut their cars to the noise of th rollers on the floor. "Anything to kill lime'' seems to be the motto of some folks, even in the staid city of Ogden. " What Ogden j iCSs? writ For eggs from first-clapoultry to C. U. lavage, Salt Lake City. ss :2-C- w Thakks. Hon W. II. Hooper, our respected delegate to Congress, has our titnks for several Public Documents our heartiest wishes for his contin- td health and success at the Nation's and ' Capital. Fatal AccinKxr. Mr. Benson, the jtrd master at the U. P. depot, while coupling cars, in motion,' last evening dipped to the ground, and the heavy ffcb t cart passed over him, killing ' wikiant1y. Siri so Fab. Mr. Levi Wheeler, ri bat gone to the East on a visit to relatives, arrived safely in Omaha, Ml started on Sunday last for Illinois. ii SsS"" For Chromot Hurtling Gallerj, fa to Frames Dr. P. .'. and R. Savage, Pioneer tIt Lake City. . CS C , . , . U Anderson, Wain Oil HuntsviUe Aiffla . Eiverdale lutah . i,.; "J a no wnui-i- i ph. r on 6,00 Briirhaw City.10,00 o00 Weber City - 5,00 2,50 Enterprise 6,00 8,00 Morean City, 9,00 Prodnee taken in payment when cash ot available. WJdows and orphans 'Wated free of charge. Charge for vao-"Wi- ' Message to Congress! , Race across the Atlantic! Bloodshed and Terror '' in Paris! N' The Germans the Paris Ports! j ' ' Re-occn- - ' : ' new lork. Z3. A large and important sale of real estate took place The property sold consisted of 102 lots belonging to the estate of the late Governor M. Wilk- ins, fronting on Central Park, for which unexpectedly high prioes were obtained, the sale "excited much Interest, and was most successful, aggregating $965,800. The .case of Reddy the blacksmith and his wife, oharged with committing violent assault upon Mrs. William was dismissed, the court deoiding that he brought the trouble on herself.' At a Convention of tha Fenian brotherhood Col. O'Mahony made a motion that a special committee be appointed to inquire into ami report upon the following matters: How ninety money has been received by the Fenian Brotherhood since its inception ; how much was expended for the purpose of the Irish revolutionary brotherhood ; what was the cost of collection and other expenses. The motion was adopted, and the committee adjourned. The New York Yacht club held a James Gordon special meeting Bennet in the Chair. Mr. Bennett announced he would give three challenge cups to be contended for during the coming ! summer. One for schooners, one for sloops, and one to be open to all yachts ; the race to be across the Atlantic, it was agreed to remove the Club House from Staten Island to New York. "Tot eighth Annual commencement of the New York Medical College, for women took place this evening. The degree of Doctor was conferred on six ladies. Pittsburg, 23. . A fire broke out this evening in James Howard's paper mill, in Alleghany building, which iv as entirely consumed. Loss on paper mill, about $30,000 ; insured $2i,000. Lose on the mill, $25,000; insured for $5,000. Omaha, 83. In the case of the impeaohiuentof Gov. Butler, , public opinion is that fully, enough evidence has been obtained to convict, but the result is doubtful. The defence are expected to close aud the trial will probably terminate this week. , , Washington, D. C, 23. The President scut the fuHowing mes sage to Congress this afternoon. "To the Senate and House of Repre sentatives. A condition of anairs now exists iu some of the Slates of the Union rendering life and property insecure, and the carrying of the mails and collection of reenue dangerous. The proof that such a couditiou ot affairs exists in some localities is now before the Senate. That the power to correct, these evils is beyond the control of the Mate authorities, I do not doubt; that the rower of the Executive of the United States, taken within the limits of existing laws is sufficient for the present emergencies is not clear; thercfrM I urgently recom mend such legisladtia as in the judgement of Congress skutt effectually secure life, liberty and pawperty in all parts of the United States. It may be expedient to provide that such a law as shall be passed in pursuance of this recommendation shall expire at the end of the next session of Congress. There is no other subject on which I would recommend legislation during tho present session. U.S. Grant" Signed, Washington, 24. Gov. Lindsay, of Alabama, arrived He is much surprised at here hearing of the Ruklux supposed to be holding possession of his State, and of means being devised for their suppression. ' He says Alabama is as peaceful and law abiding as any Slate in the Union. , . , ' . . FOREIGN. 3 ' v ; 1 ; ; Versailles, 23, : The ' Government forces here are strengthened by the addition of several corps, and now sixty thousand troops are stationed here and ready for active service at any moment. The work of preparing for defence is still actively proceeded, with, but it is uncertain whether the Uovernmem win institute active ' military operations against the a reaction insurgents, apprehending which, taking pUce, will succeed in subduing the movement, and the desired end will be attainea without bloodshed. The Government and the Assembly are more hopeful bow increased protection is njoyed at Versailles. Thiers declares he is of the opinion that Lyons and Marseilles will stand firmly by and, support the Assembly in aU probable y. y, ' -- efliergenoieav'-T"- . - r " The official journals in their issue this Jo cent s. Fam iliet at' reduced a.mf itate, on authority, . that Jiismarck prices, teeth extracted frte of charge. informed Thiers that the German troops '.'U-- t . .Paris on Sunday .next, if will : i are not by that and order tranquility porE88ioKAL. Attention is directed in time restored. Meantime, Dr. L. P. Anderson's card and spe-- 'l the city contieucs to progress; the pubnotice in this Issue, also to his low lic are now becoming bolder and louder Of in their denunciations of the insurgents charges in our local column, and their outrages. ' " Paris, 23.' csAWir.-.Wh- ile Mr. Nelson's team ', The insurgents still hold Gen. Chaury Passing along Main street, last a prisoner. Their leaders declare they euing, by tome means one of the hor- - have him at a hostage, and will shoot le got his lea- him if attacked by the Government Over thft viirnn rnnorii k fright and started off at a treraen-- troops. A serious disturbance, terminating in rate. Near the Honecr Drug a riot, occurred at the Tlace Vendome or, the running gear who had parted and the last evening. A large crowd, were exaotM dashed :a. .n. v. congregated in that, vicinity, in strong terms, iheir disapS brought tip against a post in front of pressing, of the course pursued by the "nmigt Store. Nobody hurt; the probation people. ininsurgents; the mass of the were disposed Daaiy damaged. creasing, it appeared they disorder. An and riot in : to induce ,'r.v- mn to do some order was given to a company of nationals to clear the mob; the latter, however, resisted, and it was not until every ; - al., , fiu-de- ut and strength;, the citizens are arming throughout )he eify and the Plaoo be Auxerro has been selected as a rendezvous. They are how concentrating rapidly at that place; there they will leaders and determine on their future plant and movements. The wild-eexcitement prevails in the city;' all classes if titifcent are partaking of the agitation, which, has .become, general. Heavy fighting is in progress before the Palais Koyale, and the acene in that vicinity is one of riot and carnage. A similar scene is also progressing at the Louvre, where the fighting and riot have become general.. The peaceable citueua are, meanwhile, in the greatest alarm and consternation, their own lives and safety should be" imperilled ' or threatened by the disturbance,. , , 'JU Favrehas informed the National Assembly that he baa read a communi-catio- n from Prince Bismarek, in which the latter announces that if the tele- graph wires in communication with Paris were not repaired, and the aggressions which are continually occurring in direct violation of the treaty of peace were not quieted within 24 hours, the German troops will the forts surrounding Paris, and open fire upon the city. The greatest excitement prevails iu oonsequenct of the announce.' the hands at the Revolutionists. nension is felt for their safety ' y, ! y n. Lynns. Friend Thomas called to see us on,. Thursday,, and reported . ','aU right aUlviuicJ .The small! p6x'ia entirely disappeared from that settlement, the houses have been cleaned and whitewashed, and thorough sanitary regulations adopted, and all danger from the disease it now past. The mud is drying upyery fast,(tiej-(a,d)igetting to be good, and the missionaries are invited to renew their labors at Lynne, as the people are getting hungry for the the good word. They have been without meetings nearly three their day months, but will and Sabbath schools and meetings forthwith. ! f Samaria. Mr. J. P. Evans, writing frpm Samaria, Malad, under date of 19th in st., .states that the weather ,in thai region is delightful,' and farmers are busy putting in the grain. Twenty new houses have lately been built in Samaria, a good school is well attended there, and the people generally are prospering, both spiritually and tem. r , porally, y r - ' : 1 Chamel eons, Cloth CoaUj ' 1 ( the ". - SHOE DEPARTMENT in ia complete ' .' , nnl Gents', Indies', Misses , Children' Iloots, Shoes, 1.6o tl.Oi Slippers, Metallic and ; Arctic etc., ctCe , '' Wood'i Crot Salt Lake City' , Skirts, etc. The Celebrated California ,!f ' lllaiikets, Rugs, Flannels and Hosiery n.3p I j j,' llalmoral and Gored ;. ; Over-Shoe- s, - ' $2.M ; , i :','. .i.la.HATS and h For all Infbrmativn cetraernlnf Freight or Pa , aajjo, apply t .!(-c h '. i D.O.CAUDKR, I Ueu'l Ticket and Freight Agent, ' .. .l( I CAPS , (v .. ' ! Mt Mink. Coney, Ermine, Squirrel and Heaver Setts; - .( Trunks ami Valises; Window Curtains Carpets, ' V and Shades. ,' FERAMORZ LITTLE, ' PUl'ERISTENDENT. ' ' - if ! TO MINERS. IMPORTANT CLOTlllXQ. ' Tha Highest Price paid for all kind of Furs. ' A full Stock of GROCERIES, HARD- - ' WARE, etc., etc. , ri,., ' Call and Examine. , ; READY-MAD- j E ........ ORE WITH PISI'ATCH TKTANS Hixlh Street, ti:den. Keferoncee ran be bad at the Jumctiom 1'riutiug Oliee. liin ASSAYS . rt;;'J. ;n. ECCLES,;.!; (Successor to Feteb j .! Botli,) ; i General Wood Turner, CHEAP! AS And ' CABINET 31 AICKI f T:ighlh Slroof, Ogden. CUEAPASTHE CHEAPEST. HATE A LARQH ASSOBT5IENT Orders promptly executed. Terms , , reasonable. Produce taken in payment for work. ... 17-l- , J, , x DRY ;O01M, W ' ; -- . i i H.l-CCLES- 'i BOOl1 AND SHOE i Altr-II AltDU !.,.((:- - .'V THE RED TOPPED . i .i , ,'.; ;!, i o i ! n," r A i xt s ! , Wines and Liquors. ' all of a Superior Qnallty, for Sale at ' The Second District Zlon' F YOU WANT A PAIR OF GOOD BOOTS OU , fllOES, Uo to , L COOPERATIVE ' ' ; STORE, ' MAIN STREET, Produce will be OOpItf.' ! received la alwre-iiame- d i , 1 , . , LakeCityX? t f , HT;IT? fi' ! , , 5 WIHTEIIEAD. (1EOROK 12-J- Heat for tho People. TUB QUALITY, M EATrricon,OF ainrayt on nana at the 11F.!T ! AT LOW ' MEAT MARKET, Door South of the Second Ward Store, Main Street Ogytlen. One I BCPAIUg NEATLY EIECCTID. Fi-- PRODCCE TAKEX AT CASH HATES. STUDEBAKER JL-i- Ofllcc. . rhij,t MRS. I 1 D. M. STOART WTSHES know that ahe ha a FIRSTOLAMt SbWINU MACU1.NE, and i prepared to do all kitiila of Hewing, on rmeoimhle term, at her Kwdenrv oir the ftor.r-h- , VCI'KTH BTREET, Four lllock of the Tithing Ofltca. ' .. . . . . Near T' DRUGS&MEDICINES rirstt and Third ; ., ., . . i - jpuim - H-6' -- , . , r ' SALT! I GRO- Kngine Uoum, CO,, COAI. AND Ogden.: LIMK Ilnalere, have conxtaully on hand go.l, hDl'PLY of COAL, which they will toll on the Can, at 15 CeBt on tbe Ton above suit, for caatior ' n prodace at caab rate. Lime at the old place near the Tbentro, ' i ' ''' l.ntio bushels of Klielled Cora wini1. A Co'llPLETE ' Vtah Centra U M. THOMAS r) , U ardn 3rA.IlV" OGUEN. STHEET, "'" RECEIVED, '. J. Mi THOMAS i k CO. .... .. ., SALT! TILL HCPPLT THE TERT BEST QCAtl of 8ALT, eoarae or tine, in ainall or lar iiackn, branded to luit the trade, on too iborte notice and cheaper than any iu the market. A Iwro quantity on hntid. Apply to L. W. 8H0KTL1FF, Plain Tity, or V ' ' : , liquors. PreacriptioiM carefully prepand. , All Orderj promptly CllciU ,,; ; It, AMJEX, , ,,,, wfl not aell and a cheap ' .. - drugs mi. Ii ' TBT HERRICK. JUST, ment of Office, Main Street, Three doors South J Ami medicimis. of Z. C. M. I. AVo, a P)lenrlia Stock of PRY GOOMf, Orden lott at Oiy Office, mv on Tlilrd CERIES and ; ' .; Htrwit, orat the imt nil Third Wnl Stnre will P. L. ANDERSON. prompt attention. i ' , DRESS ANII CI.OAK i',..: .''KTEPTBODf STORE ' bt, 4 lr'-'CbALiYARb'-- ; Tiv r ! a the in the market. ' ' ,; ' ' ,r HIDES aud BAEK WAXTKP. tf , ; , . JONATHAN EROWNINO. I j J Eclectic rlyHlcinn, j , IIHMII,,,;,, if I Come to my Tannery and (100D LEATHER aa the you u the Tithing Uon, ltf TOO WOULD BE WELL FORTIFIED, IF ?1.f ' Door South of the Wbit, e OCDEN TANNERY. . 3Ialn street, or at Store, ; VH AXllEltSOX, ,, Cricket, Base Ball. Race and Dancing Shoes Made to Order. Call nt the Kccond DKtrlct Dr. IV g, It T. 1L WEBSTER,. Nt!Sll!ER OF TUB CELEBRATED THAVB WA00.N8 for , cheniier tlnin they have ever been offered before iu thie i ., .! , .i territory', F. LITTLE,. -- : 14-- tf A fTUCKETS WILL BE ISSUED FROM OODEN to 8lt Uka City nit RETURN', at t2M eacn. uoa on uw lugalar itudi from April 4tn to lino incnuiv. 4X- d- Remember tha Big Boot. ! WAGONS ? . 1 FASHIONABLE BOOT AND 8UOEMAKM. CENTRAL RAILROAD. ; ATKINS, At the otgn cf the Bin Hoot, Fifth Street, Ogden. e-Alt kinds of Boot acd shoe mad to order., pair oeatl executed I'roduoe takea la paymeDt. Bay your meat at the People's Own Mai ket and uowa with btea prices. ' ' ! J. Boot and Shoe Maker, Sweet Ho.ms. Mr. Lewe, the news dealer at the depot, must be as kind to customers. He horses as he is 't t sold a mare a few days ago. The owner took her out yesterday;' as soon as she got a chance she broke for home. A crowd tried to intercept her, but after dodging them from street to street, she outran them (01 and made her way for ' the 'old stable.' nowY that for Lowe! . UTAH m . , E. above-name- f Versailles, 24, 10 a.m. An event has just transpired which has created the greatest agitation and excitement in this eity. , A, train filled with released prisoners j'ist returned irom Germany were captured in the neighborhood of Versailles by a power . " " rentreville ' JOHN CILLARD, aud Maker, . ' fear! : -- human and appalling description' Deliberate murder is not unfrequent, many respectable citizens having met this fate at the hand of the lasltaa insurgent mob. . George II. TinnelU an American gentleman, was killed by a stray Bhot during the fight at the FlaceVendome on telegram from Versailles contains information of lh resignation of Gen. Lafllo, Minister of War; the resignation of Gen. Laflo is mainly ' attributed to ; ' (, , FARES: . Satins, Merinos, llepellants, Cloaklngs, shawls," 'Arabs, jf.sju ' Ogden to Kaynvllle '; ' " Farmlngton'1 ', . Taria, Paris is becoming' productive cf crimes of the most in- A , t BOOT&SIIOESIIOP, 0 24-7- i( TBUX . , Exchaefe fur , Tub RfSAWAT Boy. An advertiseMorchantlix. ., ment appeared in the Deteret Ettning All Peraone who kaow Uiieneelvel to be to the are lintltution, Srwt of the 23rd inst, offering a reward ' reniiMiod to SKTTLE UP ImaieiliaUily. of ten dollars for information concern- One Door North of the Female Relief Store, rennne wi.hlng to herooM 8T0CKII0IEU , t jiatn atrevt, Uilen. In the luititutloo can dn ao, ' ing William George Crocheron, aged f n wiLsoir wnioirr, eleven years, who left his home on the S6tf euperioteodenfc ,;t ,il ,.. i 16th inst. On Thursday evening last, A Good .Supply of Boots Mr. Edward Horrocks, of this city, ; Shoe kept coitMtuutly and found the boy in Main Street, of this Shoe Boot ou hand, For Kale, CHEAP. MAIN STREET, OODEN, .,u city, and on interrogating him learned .. : if Oppoelte tbe Titbing Odlcc. .,, that he had stayed out late after school "WATER-TIGHTSOtD COUNTRY Roots aad iSboea of ererjr description ' " fend fearhis with companions, playing made to order. , .' . MADE TO ORDER. ; ; .s ',, iti r executed. ing he would be chastised he ran away, Repairs neatly :. .! , ... S'4 . ,t.. Good Leather, Good Fit and Good Work and finally reached Ogden per Utah ; JJl-l... , guaranteed.,,, Repaira nuatly execnted, and on vbort notice. fl Central R. R. Mr. Horrocks telegraphed to the boy's parents, and yes- at AlltheKindt ofd Pay will le taken for work done Katahliehment. Give ma a fit V terday morning took him home to Salt call before purchasing elm where. ., The insurgent rule in Indon, la v GEORGE WHITEHEAD'S u '? i)i, I Tartan Plaids, Poplins, ' ad,iliou tu the a!u re an h a ticket hi return on the aaiue uiiy ana train and will slop l,y arraiiKing wllh the C,hictru-- , at any point oa the Hue to take oil or let ufl pawengwe. -t u Paaaeneera will pirate nvrohaee tliolf ticket at the ottioea, i'ltty cents, additional will be chanted when the hire hi collected on the train. ly - fi'v 'U r Extra Mail ton Cacub. We are btppy to inform our friends in Cache Valh'y, that on and after April, 1st. an additional mail service will start for Brigham City, for Franklin. This will give the Cache Valleyans a mail,wbiqh we have-- , repeatedly solicited Col.Wickizer to procure for them if possible. We thank the Col. for his action in the matter, - and congratulate our friends in the North on this change for the better. A daily mail is the next move for the enterprising people ofCache How about Bear Lake T County. -- ':-- will leave Ogden dally at $ aJtt, and Arrive at Salt Lake City at 10 s.nt. and ' ; "' ' ! i , s Wednesday. Trains S.) p.m.' AKI cnaMir 4 ' ' DEY GOODS l,,,.' linjnsDAY, dec 1 GROCERY brother, seeing the flames, threw a ACCOMHODlTfOX-- ' blanket round him and prevented further injury. Dr. Woodworth is attending the invalid, whoui progressing fa, DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) vorably. Since 'the accideul 'lie has Leaving Orden Cttv I a.m. and Bntt Lnke City. fell no more of the rheumatics. 4.40 p.m. on which full nire will entitle lite pur- - -- ,, IKE OF UTAH. ON AND AFTER '; i')- - -- IT h oaugh epirit,vand. it. ForbesHeg' was Severely burned.' "'His ' Several of the Paris newspapers have removed to Versailles, to the garrimn. The rioters have obtained from the Bunk of 'France a ' million of francs against the deposit of a formal treasury bond. A requisition made by them upon the Rothschilds was refused payment. Thie insurrection in Paris is fast as- sum ng the 'proportions and horrible character of the revolution of 1848. Certain quarters aire being drenched in blood, while prominent and respected citizens are hourly assassinated by the mob. . The latest information received from that city describes the mob as sweeping everything before it. The most spalung scenes are being enacted and among the prominent citizens who are announced to have been butchered are M. Bonde, by the insurgents some time since spoken of as France's Representative at the London Conference, M. Hottinger, a banker and member of the Bourse, and M. Henrie De Perie, the celebrated civil ' engineer. Immediately after these gentlemen were murdered, the troops were paraded upon the Boulevards amidst the yells and curses of the infuriated mo1. The greatest consternation prevails among the more respectable classes, who have great fears for the lives of women and All private dwellings are' children. kept closed, and tha cby i at the mcr- cy of the "Reds." The inxurgents entered and occupied Foi t Vinceunes wiihoutoppu-sitioIt ie rumored koto that on attack will be made upon (he revolutionists by the troops held in rev serve by the Government.'' I " ' London, 2s: ; Tho Daily Xctct special dispateh from Versailles says the letter of Count Von Bismarck created a xensation in the Assembly and that M. Favre in his remarks thereon hinted that if the Paris rebellion holds out, the Government will cooperate with the Germans. .' There is a report that M. Favre is endeavoring to oust M. Thiers from the office of the Chief Executive. Geuerals Lecompte and Thomas were buried in a ditch. The Rue De La Paix is a pool of blood, and no man's life is safe in Paris.. f .x . Telegrams from-Parijust received contain information of further fighting aud rioting which occarred ia that city this forenoon. An immense number of citizens and others have been killed in these disturbances. The greatest indig nation prevails among the citizens, Who are now arming themselves, determined to quell the disturbances. . Lyons, 24. The, Reds of this city,' aroused by the example of their compatriots iu the movement at Paris, have proclaimed a Commune and established a Central Committee similar to that in operation in Paris. The movement here however is not to strong as to create immediate alarm and apprehension. The majority of tho populace discountenance the movement . . .., V r J 1 j Versailles, 24. In accordance with the paper Bismarck presented to the Assembly yesterday, the German troops are now preparing to occupy the forts surrounding Paris. A German detachment has already occupied Fort St. .Denis $unj of heavy calibre have been mounted on the fort and now .point towards Paris. , The German troops will however maintain a peaceful attitude unless hostility towards Germany is manifested by the insurgents aud the peace preliminaries are infringed. In either of which events the German artillery will immediately Commence a furious and devastating cannonade upon the city from the batteries in the surrounding forts, which will speedily bare the effect fit Hducln J the insurgents' to obedience and sub . t jection. r .,:t- .,,.;,!,, ' 24.,,i , was RAILROAD. " s few days this city, . PIOAKCU flame! aii h'.A f" A - Appr- .. I. Z. C. M. UTAH CENTRAL Call attention to their large and well- '"" bathing his leg before the fire with alco- T.SQ f.n. assorted Stwk, just received, oon- -j hol, being afflicted with rheumatism, Leave Salt Lake City dally at a.iu. aad -- it p.m. aisting, ia part, of -' whenthe , atovo door flew pen, the Arr.M at OjjOou at 1 sju. and l.iA p.nu lt menUKiii'. (deb ron Rheumatism. ago Mr. II. B. Forbes, of st AMERICAN. -- fcdear-anoe'witho- ap-poi- nt py 1 ; having per wently located In Ogden, calls the Nation of t he citizens of Ogdeii and of following named places to hit liberal ' !wges, fit. ' Per visit U en City - $1,00 South Weber, $2,75 lynnt Z.irtJ Marriotts Z.bO llatersville 3,00 8th District 8,60 Jorth Offdpn 4, President Grant's r. it hurt--- r ful body of insurgents, part of the Revoforce in tho capital. The O'Jlh the order was given to fire.. At the, regiment were also on the train, but ordert. the trtope tired, and the mob fall managed, after a determined struggle back and finally dispersed, An Immense with the insurgents, to force a passage number were killed and many wounded. thronph- - thtit tmemies ank escaped to Great indignation, ia felt among the citi- this cjLtfc wher they Jhave: 'just jrrived zens t this last outrage., ' The reactionwith the information? 'Other troops, ary movement is rapidly assuming form less fortunate, still remain prisoners in tWOsDRM 'tr.i. 1 effeet bloodshedhad failed, that lutionary f - TO-- WM. VANDYKE. One Door East or the Theatre, Ogden City. Surgeon l'liyslcittn, C.B. jVIcGtREG o n, GROUND TO LEASE. Office, North side of Union Square, BOOKSELLER NEWS AliKNT. . . L f ASM city,. Nearodi:xof the iltoot. Ture Vaccine Matter always on hand. --- -ti tfce an lti ?' : " Books, Tapers, Magazines, Etc. AT Iff PUBLISHERS PRICES. BRt"t CWm, Offlea Oity. SEVERAL L:nios Square. K.KY '.KLM1RLE Lea.e on the Jiorth.-wo- t BCILDIXtj Corner of For particular! apply to JAS. McOAW, the Jr.xcTtf Otfl'-ew-t- t f t") tat i |