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Show BY TELEailAPn. Ojfltw gundion. 8SM Speaial to the Ooden Junction by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. ubll.hed erery WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the Ogim Publishim Company. and Buainem Manager. Cb.h.W. PENKOSE, Bdiior The Cunard Steamer "Cuba" in a Bad Fix! Thi11"- - There wis a crowded house oBVedn.esday evening, and everybody "The Poor of New appeared satisfied. Tweed Hiding from the Sheriff! York" was performed most excellently, every fart being well sustained, and the Artificial Production of entire piece passing off smoothly, without a'"Jar"and without tho 'prompter's aid. The play was put on the stage in manner that reflects great credit on the management. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Mr. Shields arf gaining increased f.ivor with tha Ogden public steadily, and under their instruction the amateur company are rapidly improving. Hie famous spectacular drama of The Sea of Ice, will be presented for Rain! Robberies and Accidents! AMERICAN. Chicago 27. An excitement has been oreated ever the discovejy of a supposed abortion case of the Kozenswig-Bowlsbtype. Mrs. McCoy, a beautiful young widow of Crestline, Ohio, died suddenly on at the bouse of Mrs. Fahl. the'irst time in O'dcn, with new soeu-er- y Friday night, a female doctor living at 8G8 busch, and mechanical, effects, by Messrs. State street, in this city. On Satarday It is a splendid a box containing the body was slipped Shields and Larsen. to the deplay, and everybody should go and see it. out the back way and taken pot ol the Pittsburg and Ft. Wayne railXew" road, when it was taken in charge by Mimical Alliums, richly bound, with panoramic Wm. S laurb, a brakeman, who said he and all the Intent nuvaltira, tur .ale at purl nil had been engaged by Mrs. McCoy, and lul-t- f !L C. M. ., Ogileu Branch, it was taken to Crestline The police got 4 Just Akkivkd. A upleudid lot of Shawl, Dre.a Flminelii, and Liieys, have just been re- on the track yesterday, arrested Shraub ceived at the .. C. 11. 1., Ogden limuib at Lima, Ohio, recovered the body, and y To-nig- ifl. Year' j 103-I- f brought both back here. A coroner's inquest is being held and Shraub is held tc await the r.'sulu Mrs. Fahlbusch has also been arrested. Cincinnati, 0., 27. A special to the Gazette says the rebel Qen. J no. J. Breckenridge, died at five o'clock this evening, at bis home in Danville, Ky., after a protracted illness. Pittsburg, 27. The loss to coal men in this city by the breaking up of the ice is about There twenty five thousand bufhels. has been another accident on the Con-ni'- ll ville road but no par ticulars are received as yet. New York 27. den. L. Tweed's counsel will appeal to the General Term of the Supreme Court of Albany on Tuesday next, from Judge Barnard's decision, refusing a reduction in his bail. Connolly's counsel will also appeal, same time and place, for reversal of Barnard's decision, refusFlirt! The h if price given fur all kiuds of fura at ing to vacate the order for Connolly's the Z. C M. U Ogden Branch. luatf arrest. O'Connor will go to Albany to Clothing. A new and plcndid Stock of Ready- - personally oppose the application in both Promoters of dauciug parties and other entertainments should contrive to have their fun on some other evening than Wednesday or Saturday," when the Theatre is open. They ought to patronize the Theatre them selves and not hinder other folks from Attending. Theatrical affairs are looking op in Ogden, and no lover of genuine amusement should throw a straw in their way. ' We have no idea that any one wit lies to do so iuteutionally; it is ouly for the want of thought that several parties have been arranged for Theatre nights. A word to the wise is aal that's necessary. We find uo fault with anything past,- - but merely call attention to this matter for future consideration. A Hint. Fur! Fur! t Clothing now mi Sale at Z.C.M.I.,0gdu. JJtf mad Z. C. M. I. Ball. The Z. C. case. M. I. oallj in Child's Hrtl, lust Wednesday evening, was a thoroughly enjoyable affair. The company, music, spirit and feeling wevc'junt right. The party commenced at 6:30 and closed at midnight, whic.h was a very sensible arrangement, justfueh as might be expected from such sensible managers as the Z.C.l.I. gentlemen. Purdy's band, with Iiurrup for caller, made things lively, and all present expressed themselves pleased and satisfied. It was a right gocd party, hard to beat anywhere. ., Furs. Fur Pett. tha fiuct Mink, . Splendid Antrachnn, Imitation Seal, Altmka Mink, French fiiiey, etc., for ladiri and children, lor sale at Z. C, M. I., 101-- tf Ogden Branch. Winm axs Liquors. The larfput, best and cheapest assortment of Wines, Brandies and other Liquors, at the Ogden CitT (Voperntire InstituK. BALLAMYNK, Supt. tion. 1004 Pop It to 'Em. Nocturnal prowlers are around; prepare for I hem. We have heard of several visits to houses when the head of the family was absent, and of forcible entry when (he folks were out to parties. Those who make these surreptitious calls ought to be well received. As the police can't be everywhere to extend thetr hospitality, proper provisions must be made by householdshot-guers. Rifle force-measauoe and Colt's blue peas are the kind of diet, and these should be kept in constant readiness. Let every head of a family resolve himself into a reception commit tee o 4e to. wait on the prowler. t, "f n ji For tho Holiday. Temple Short, at Wardleigh's Old Stand, - nei.r the U. C. Engine House, has lieef, Mutton, Pork, Poultry, etc , on baud; also groceries and This is the place to buy your New Year's 103-- 3 dinner. WantrW 2,000 t.u.bels shelled Corn, at the Institution. gden City l0-4- t R. BALXANl'YNE, Supt. - The Junction. The last number of the second volume sfthe Ogden Juncfrom which tion was received we learn that the paper is prosperous and its prosp cts are flatter-ing- . We are pleased to learn this, for ithe Junction is well worthy the support it reocivei, being spicy and ably conducted little sheet. It is withal fearless nd truihfylwhefli the rights of the peoin ple are assailed; and as a Zion's great cause we record its success with pleasure,' and heartily wish it a large increase of prosperity and usefulness "n tie future. Detertt Evening ' W: 28."- "- "' , TakcJVotioe. - Pur llgaori. by I lie glass, maur .or bottle, can be oWufcad W tfcff ioce Uruf Brer.,-Ma-in 9itf Wjht, Pkrrt a Ki.nq. street, Ogden. HnMTO,-T- ry some oi those fun; Yarmouth ' Bloaters at 0. H. TRIBTTg. otf Arrival and Dkpabtcrk. Miss Su-la- n B. Anthony arrived here from the West pa Wednesday' last; Viid became the guest of Hon. A. A. Sargent and family until Thursday, when the party started eastward, to pursue, we hope, an uninterrupt ed journey to Washing- ton .''. Mayor Hall has resigned his membership in the I'nion Club, in consequence of a hitter feeling existing against him among the members by reason of his connection with the ring. evening a meeting of the Club was decided to consider his expulsion, but he anticipated their probable action iu his resignation. The Tribune, says it is certain that it is Tweed's design to remain concealed until he can lake his scat in (be Senate. This purpose ban bec-- suspected for some time, but will not save him from arrest. It is known thai steps have already been taken 'liic'i will defeat him, and lie will be dislodged from his concealment and on charges of a graver nature than any yet made. It is very well understood that Twee I cannot obtain bail. 'It was stated yesterday that owing to his complications, it would be impossible for bim to raise $25,000 cash, or obtain securities in $100,000. There is a probability that nothing remains but flight or imprisonment. Washington, 28. Major General Schofieid's representations of military and Indian affairs in Arizona says; The state of war with the Apaches has existed for many years; troops have been constantly in the field incurring extraordinary losses and exThe remoteness of the scene penses. of hostilities from sources of supply, and unneccessary large expense for transportation bring the necessary resu t that whether the troops in Arizona be few or many, their eoit per man niuft be much greater on average than that of the entire army; which disproportion is still more increased by the cost of continuous operations against the Indians during the years of 1809 and 1870. A great proportion of the Apaches were gathered on temporary reservations near certain military posts, but soma thousands still remained at large and have committed depredations whenever an opportunity offered. The belief that some of these depredations were committed by Indians from these reservations, was given us an excuse for acts on the part of some of the people of Arizona no less barbarous than thoxe which characterize the Apaches. These In dians on the reservations paid for a l.irge part of the rations issued to them by supplying hay and wood at much less cost to the Government that was paid to the contractors to the military It has been suggested that this posts. may explain the Camp Grant Massacre. The large appropriation for the Quarter master ihparirurnt fur years 1870- and 1871, rendered necessary a great reduc A portion tion of expenses in Arizona. ol the troops were withdrawn, unnecces- ciiry poMs were abandoned, expensive departments that cou d be dispensed uiiii were , broken up, and economy pneticed. Immediately following this reduction, reports of Indian outrages in Arizona were multiplied and protests arose fvom the people of that Territory accompanied by denunciations of the De partment and Commander General Stone-ma- n Then followed the Camp Grant masacref which General Scliofield reports in some detail. A few days later news was received from Camp Apache, near by, that the Apaches bad broken out in, openwar. ,. The vigorous measures promptly Adopted by the department' under Commander General Crook were sufficient to deter the large majority of the Indians from engaging in war.while the efforts of the Indian Peace Commissioners and officers of the army, to convince the Indians of the good faith and bum me purpose of the Government, seem to have been successful. It is reported that nearly all the Arizona Apaches have gone upon the reservations designated, and hopes are entertained of a lasting peace. , The National Republican Executive Committee will meet here on the 11th of next month. It is pretty well decided that the next National Republican Con vention will be held in Philadelphia. A letter from Senator Harlan was rein which he asserts ceived here he has 24 more votes pledged to his sup-pt than is necessary to elect him. Letters from bis opponents make statements exactly to the reverse. C. C. Bowen claims that his impeachment defeat in South Carolina is only temporary, and says that he will commence again when the Legislature reassembles on January &ih. He feels confident of ultimate success, and says that Gov. Scott may buy another vote, but it will cost bim fully $100,000, and that in the end, the South Carolina ring will be utterly demolished. oi It New York, 28. is reported that Judge Bedford and the grand jury have been busy f aming a bill against Major Hall, and that O'Connor is opposing the action. It is believed an indictment will be fouud in a few days. It is generally believed that the next Republican convention will be held at Philadelphia. The citizens of Cincinnati have be"n Hiding high for it, and New York and Baltimore also has been named. It is believed the majority will be for Philadelphia. Yesterday whilethe Cunard steamer "Cuba" was leaving this port on her regular passage to Liverpool, passing OJl by Sandy Hook she struck the bottom of the shoals called Jhe Knob, to southward of the Hook, where she still lies in a dangerous condition. The coast authorities despatched a steamer to her assistance; some of the cargo will probably have to be discharged to lighun the vessel. It is stated that Mr. Tweed's friends are confident of completing arrangements as to bail on Friday. The pedestal of the statue of Franklin was vet up in Printing House Square this afternoon. The steamer "Cuba" got off where she was situated at Sandy Hook and went to sea this afternoon. Louisville, Ky., 28. silverMr. II. Parkhur-1- , a smith, of this city, was found dead in his room this afiernoon. He expressed an intention of leaving the city on a visit to his friends, and it was thought he bad done so. Mrs. Weisser, the woman who muron Christinas dered her mother-in-laeve, is still in jail; she is supposed to be insane. Memphis, Tenn., 28. Joseph Musso, a grocer, had some his father-in-laand difficulty with mother-in-lain bis store this afternoon. which ended by his shooting both of them Mr. and Mrs. Graves; the former in the abdomen and the latter in the thigh.' The former will probably die. Musso was arrested. The affair grew out of a family difficulty. Graves, who has been on trial for some time past, charged with murdering a man named Scbofield at Snbuln some months since, as acquitted Scranton, Pa., 28. The average decline of se.eu cents per ton in the sale ot coal, in ew iork y gierday, takes our citizens by sur prise, as it waa fully expected a rise would take tilace in conseuuence of the existing cold weather. The operators and miners throughout the Antheracite coul fields are disposed to continue ope rations on the same basis of wages as were paid since the last suspension in the Lehigh and Schuylkill regions, as well as throughout the Lucerne. There is a strong current of feeling among all interests against suspenMou, and it is believed that work will be continued well into the New Year. Considering the present low prices and standing condition of the coal market, all classes realize that a continuation of work at the present rate is the best that can be done. , , ' - FOREIGN. well-know- n w , y. him about the city ; in the evening he will leave for Milwaukee. Mr. Reeve, with several others, was arrested yesterday for stealing a pocket book containing $6,000 from an agent of C. H. McCormick, in a sleeping car, coming to this city. Cincinnati zo. The residence of J. C. Ward, Madison- ville, Ohio, was entered by burglars on Sunday night, and money and bonds to the amount of $30,000 stolen. The mat-te- r was placed in the hands of the chief of police in this city, but no clue has yet been found to the robbers. John H. Schintz, a carpenter, fell from a well seventeen feet high, at Hall's Manufasturiiig Co., yesterday, where he was engaged at work, and broke his neck. - In consequence of the increased indisposition of the Prince of Wales it was thought advisable to recall the Queen to Sandringham. The anouncement is unfavorable to the Trince's condition. It is generally believed that the affection mentioned in a previous dispatch is more serious and that more importance is attached to it than the bulletin indicated. Her ' Majesty, Queen Victoria, left Windsor for Sandringham in a special train at 3 o'clock this p. m. The official bulletin of the Prince of Wales'' physicians state that be is convalescent, but his recovery is greatly retarded by a painful affection above the his late fever. left hip, superinduced h" " . ? . . Paris y Sat-urd- ON AND AFTER JULY IT, MOTVTJY, DRY GOODS GROCERY i n, and will leare Ogileu daily at 8 Arrive at Salt Lake City. at 10 a.m. and Trains .30 p.m. J JO p.m. Leare Stilt Lake City daily at 5 a.m. aud i.4i p.m. Arrive at Ogden at 7 a.m. and 4.46 p.m. AND Call attention to their large and w0 assorted Htoclc, just reoetveo, consisting, in part, of KiiipresM Clottt, Checks, 3i.e and a full complement of FALL &; WINTER GOODS. THB SHOE DEPARTMENT is complete in Sait Lack Itims. The Herald of the 28th inst. speaks of a Chinese row on Commercial street, the day previous, d when a celestial received a and a pistol shot. Five of the pig tailed are in custody, and have employed eminent lawyers for their defence. Miss Miller, charged with perjury as reported in our last, was before Justice On Thursday Clinton on Wednesday. she applied for a change of venue, and Judge Richards attended to her case. She used such language that the Judge had to fine her $10 for contempt and finally to leek her up till next morning. Franklin E. Johnson, 22 years of age, a brakeman on the U. C, was badly crushed just above the hips while coup ling cars on Wednesday afternoon, his condition is very critical. knife-woun- All Fisen. By letter from our friend Judge Grover of Uintah, we learn that he has been quite busy durJohn M. and ing the past few days. David B. Bybee were brought before him on the 20 inst. charged with drunkenness, profanity and disturbing the peace, and David B. Bybee Jr. and Ed mund B. Priest were charged with David B drunkenness and fighting. confessed judgment, E Priest and John M. Bybee were found guilty and each were fined $10 and costr. David B. Bybee claimed trial by jury but was found guilty and nued iZo. Bybee Pauengen will pleaae purclinM their flnketi at the office . Fifty oeiita additional will be charged wheu tiie lare n vuilected on Hie train. all Information cancer tunc freight or Paa- - to (,D. iply 0. C ALDER, Geo Children' Weather. Snow and rain, rain and snow drops from above, and mud below, California ami o(lir BOOTS AND SIIOE3, Croquot Slippers. JunietUM. and all the latest styles. - Also Ticket and Freight Ageat II ATS and CAPS. JOHN SHARP. SUPERINTEND KNT. l-- tr COAL! SHAWLS. ' Car pels, ling, Window Curtains uml Sliad A LOT NEW OF CLOTHING. HARP- - et. COAL Of Ike very best quality. . READY-MA- TO DELIVER T WILL GUARANTEE A full Stock of GIlOCERiat, 1 to any part of the City, or sell on WAKE, eto., the Cars, Call and Examine. J. H. EC0LES& WM. PIDCOCK. 3PH.IOH3i & IMPORTERS, 85.50 to 80.50 per ton MANUFACTURERS Delivered within two miles of toe Depot from 50.60 to $7.50 per ton. Wholesale On the Cars and Retail Dealer LIME Always on hand. FURNITURE. J. M. THOMAS, at thb CABINET WORK. UPHOLSTERY, eto. etc COAL AND LIME SIGN, Main Street, Ogden, OXE BLOCK WEST OF TIIE 0;iK HOUSE. tf ROCK SPRINGS A L, C O Jr., UsKruL and Orramintal. Vick's Floral Guide for 1872 is the very thing for gardeners, and all who have a plot of ground to cultivate. It is magnifi cently illustrated, and gives informa tion about seeds, valuable to all. You can got it for ten cents. See advt. 1 ai4 Endieci', MIbum Gent', Co- tot Flannel, LiiiKOj', In addition to the above, MIXED TRAINS SALE BT MATHEVSOX Ugdeo. T7IOR JJ MIKTER, Order, to We left at the Bank Excbanc. Saloon, Main Street. t UINTER. MAIHEWSOS 16-- tf n. w. stow, & Masons FIRST & .Plasterers, WARD, . l!f ALL KIXDS OP t'TAII, Have for 'Sale, at prices to suit body, a complete stock or svtrj of all kinds. Furniture unexcelled in the Territory. For Trices see Handbill. N.B. All kinds of Buildinz.Cerpenter and Job Work neatly executed, on eaert notice and reasonable terms. Grain taken In payment. ECOLES & PIDCOCI. .trwt, tfttm Mala JrTtf To the People of the North. JOELSON ANi) MORRIS, proprietor, and Peal.ri la OGDEN. "DOCK, BRICK OR ADOBIE WORK PER- XV FORMED in auperior .tjie. And Manufacturer! of aii kind, ef UPHOLSTE The Beet and Cheapeat Stork la CHIMSEYS BUILT TO ORDER. windy gusts, then a steady blow, gutters GroesbfM'k'g Corner, Plaeteriuc and Whitewashing equal te the verv running with sluggish flow, slipping pe 7 vein SALT LAKE destrians bawling oh! as on to tbs nice nest. 59 6ra down non coal and tit ground they go; wood-pile- s low, these are producing T08EFII IIANCOCK RETURNS HIS SINCERE than ka to the people of Weber Connty for KING fj much genuine woe. their generona perrona. nnc d bad th. minor- to C. B. RY. th. Territory. Xata Street. CITY. NOTICE. F. A. tane to lone liin leu haud nv accident: and announ nee that he la Hill carrying on th. basinm of What Nixt Ogden was treated to hail storm by way of varie y yesterday afiernoon, livened up by a little thun der. Thunder ou a December afternoon 7 Painter, Ulaaier aud lluuoe Dcwetor, in whirb he hope, to give complete Mti.factioa to all who employ mm. ST 4m raid ten Wanted. WANTED! Next. 27. Gen. Sherman and Lieut. Grant; son of Prest, Grant, are expected to arrive here In the National Assembly y the proposed income tax was again under discussion. The Minister of Finance spoke in opposition to the measure, which be denounced as arbitrary and The speaker cited Brouginquisitory. ham and President Martin iu support of thet-In the course of some remarks. allusions to England the Minister asserted that she was only a free trader where there was no competition. M. Waloski's proposal for the imposition of a general income tax was finally voted upon, and Straa-bour- g rejected by a large majority. has organized a committee to receive subscriptions toward the payment of the French indemnity to the Germans.- f'f ' Chicago 28. Edward Power, civil engineer, ef this city, bus petitioned Congress for an for making an experiment lor producing artificial rain, by meaas of gunpowder and cannon. He cites many instances in which rain followed great battles, and asserts that similar results will always, follow similar causes; he asks the. use of thr e hundred pieces of U. S. Ordnance', twenty thousand blank cartridges, ten miles of insulated wire, an electrical batter), and such men as may be needed te transfer them. No further developements regarding the death nf the woman whose body was found dead. The jury set to hear the result of the medical examination. A committee of prominent citizens were appoited to receive Alexis on ntxt. On Monday tbey will drive PIOtfEEtt LIXE OF UTAH. Southern Items. A telegram to the Deteret Newt, dated 2Gth inst., says B. WILL RU5 Snow's flouring mill in San Pete Co., (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) was totally destroyed by fire with con- DAILY, siderable wheat on that morning. Ogden City at 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. office was opened at Leaving A telegraph and Salt Lake City at 8 a.m. and 5.30. p.m. Kanosh, Millard Co., on Xmas day. . London 27. RAILROAD. " The ladies of Tayson opened a operative store on the 18th inst. The iron business is progressing finely at Iron City. Bullion is being shipped to Pioche. Wm. Thurmond, school teacher at Lehi, a man highly respected, was shot and killed by a ruffian named Woodard, who tried to force his way into the schoolhouse on 24th inst. The murderer is in custody. Z. C. M. I. BBTAIL UTAH CENTRAL Lost wealth may be restored by Indus' One Thousand Hides try; the wreck of heahh regained by and Skins, temperance; forgotten knowledge restored by study; 'alie'nated friendship For which I will pay Cash, Grain, Store smoothed into forgetfulncss; even for pay or Leather, feited reputation recovered by penitence but who ever again looked upon bis vanished hours recalled his slighted OODEX. years, stamped them with wisdom, or 8. STEVEKS. eeaced iruni heaven s record the fearful blot of wasted time. CO., 'nd GENERAL NEWS AGENTS. BOOKSELLERS A, SCPTLY Of BOOKS, PirtlL Muruluu, etc, oouilaiitlr os head. aa4 FI LL PUBLISHERS' PRICES. AT a cholo. Selection of Vaurjr Gonna, Clfara, Tobacco., etc., etc., at our Depot, Broom to Cornir, Ogden City. Al IMPLEMENTS. XOllTII 88-3- & McGregor), (SncceaMini MP. HAMMOND, MAIN ftTREET, OGDKJT, mi OCtce, ha. fx th. Tithing KlTADU.HJID, IH07. Sehuttler and The Luzerne Union records Another Spring: red need rates. terrible accident resulting from the Coo WILLARD MERCANTILE CO., Wagons, common practice of blowing down a lamp Buekey Reaper, and Miw.rx, giilky Hor BkV WILLARD CITY, O.P.R. R., Clowe, Cultivator.. ee. chimney te extinguish the light. The W.goa TimW, Iron and Steol, of all felad. aad - am, casualty occurred in Cleveland, Penn a tew nights since. Mrs. Elizaboth Stark disrobed to retire about 10 o'clock. She JOBBERS IN WHEAT, BARLEY, 0AT8, CORK, Klmir, Cwn Meal, Graham Flour, Chop attempted to extinguish her coal oil lamp t) W. reed. Dried Pearbaa, Bean., Potatoes, 81 1, Baron, GEORGE in a very common manner, by blowing Freeh Butter, Kffga, Cheeee, Fralt and Vegetable. down the chimney. The lamp exploded GENERAL DEALER throwing over her the blazinir liquid Deafer In kinds of Produce, Garden Seeis, In all and in an instant she was enveloped in Young Stock, names ana terribly burned. llcef Cattle. at tight Produce Merchants TURNER, CIIAKCOAL. Work and Wholesale Produce Market Vffiet of the. Dee. Ogtlen Junction, SO, 1671. PRICE CURRENT, Klnnr, per aark , , , fcUifl . Wheat, er bushel , 1,15 . Oat., . .m " . Bailey, , m . .tto Corn, thellrd, per baih. , " I'otutoea, , , Onioni, jier ft. .02 . B. . Bwf, on foot, .10 " 10c. to Mutton, " J . Butter , 80c. M . ECfta, per int. . . .4 Cbickuue, dieued, per B). 12r. to J6 rr .JO j BUTTER AND EGGS,. th. attentiom of Stage Csnipaaie., Freighter., etc.; all order, filled with oar. and diapatrh. Caah Advanr on Cowlpnm.ntt of flrnln, etc. A Ueneral Araortuient of MKRCIl AKDI3K kept rmiiUntlf on hand, at LOW i'KICLU. call VT We have a BLACKSMITH Hit OH ia eonnortloa with oitr huaiuee. Shoeing, $4 per Span. Job 4Ktf hinft Work at reiuxmahle rata.. FIRST-CLAP- TAILOEING. CANDIES, FRUITS, SUMMER DRINKS. co.. Seven doors West of Main, an Fifth Street, Ogden. 56-l- tf C. Root J. VATKINS, and Shoe Maker, AttlwKiRnoftheBiffBo.il, Fifth Street, Ogiea. WHO WANT A PERFECT and f lion mad. to order. ReGENTLEMEN of Clothe, made from their own All kinila of Boot, pairs neatly executed. Produce taken ia pajmnX. material., at a retuonaole price, can be accommodated at John Keuier'a, Urooni' Hull .Fifth Street, Oplen. Repairing and Cleaning don nolka. on the ehorte't Highest Price paid for all of Hides. -kinds Remember the Boot. J- Dig "M |
