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Show MA'- - - 1- if" 5 i , k "ay? Yia , -- feu yeak. 8- So. aruMm -- nP- ll' - (TngPJTJgMMr and 5JLTLD r.) OGDEN, UTAH. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2J5 1875. - V- j-ae- - ftirdcn' OP MAILS, ARRIVAL AND CLOSING City, lt Hat - "Throiwh Mail daily 8.40 double daily felt Like City, M.-i- l daily Wt Through Mail daily Through -- - T.00 t.rtO SlthCfcUii'tv, mails ro via Evanston, and leavi tbe latter place for Kich and Saturdays, at ml Saturdays, Bantsvillo, Wednesdays and Satcr- - ImSTpiala'atT aod Slatersville. Mondays an Thursdays Sooner and lima, Wednesday nd Saturdays a.m. p.m. f Wyom-fin- Gmty, 2 p.m. nesys -- SU Louis. 18. The Times this M5 p.m. 7.40 a.m. the late visit here 6.40 p.m. Dillon, O. Ames, morning referring to of Jay Gould, Sidney and other railread a.m. 8.30 p.m. magnates, says (he main object, of the 8.20 p.m. visit was to perfect arrangements to run 8.40 a.m. through cars from there to San Fran- double duly. 7.50a.m. Awp.m. 7.00 a.m. 2.90 p.m. -- cisco via the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern and Union Pacific railroads without change, 'and ultimately from New York via the New Yerk Central, ' through this city. It is farther said that the project is designed to forestall the national railroad convention to be held next month, and if possible to kill the South em Pacific railroad project, which has many strong frienis here. San Francisco, 18. The memoranda of the steamer Great OFFICE HOURS, 6.15 p.m. - 8.15 fcneral Delivery, Republic, reports during the latter part p..... tsnnasv, o p.m. io v. of her passage a moderate breeze with a REGISTRY DEPARTMKNT 3 p.m. Reheavy swell from the northwest. Open from 9 a.m-tHONEY OFFICE DEPARTMEMT. from various on coast the ports points Open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. from Santa Crux to Cape Mendicino Ostside Door open from ajn. to 8 p.m. mention a eitnilur heavy eea, without JOSEPH II ALL, Postmaster, wind, waves rolling up on the beach from 100 to ,300 feet beyond the usual 8.40 a.m. - C.T. train arrives water mark, in some instances 5.40 p.m. high " ft P. " with sufficient force to carry coasters 6.20 p.m. C.f. " leaves from their moorings. These facts, ia 8.60 a.m. " P.P. " with the recent slight earth- 0.00 a.m. conjunction V. C. tr&ia arrives felt in the city and vicinishocks quake 5.40 p.m. and art thought here to indicate a great 9.40 a.m. ty, " leaves - " convulsion in some distant quarter of 6.20 p.m. the ' " and - -globe. 6.15 p.m. V. N. train arrives The following is from the Japan Ga5 45 a.m. leaves zette of Sept. 25th : Intelligence reached Yokohama. !ajt niorlit . -- .., nf -(ha -- hv tlerrn.nli J j, ScrTlces j. Religious I loss PeninsulHr and of the Oriental 11 a.m., and at in theTaliernacle, Every Suuday, steamer Sunda, on her passage hither In tint First, Second and Third Ward ' at 5 p m. from Hong Kong, with European mails Episcopal ClinreB at 11 a.m. and 7 p.o. of the 6th of August. The Sunda left MetJiodist Church atll a.m. and 7 pJt. 7.80 Liberal at p.m. Lectures, Hall, Hong Kong on Sunday last, the 12th Spiritualist inst., at 11 a.m. On the 14th instant at Ogdeii City News Depot. Opes noon, she struck a rock near Turnabout W. Twrmr At "Geo. Island. All the passengers and crew, . vwj day, Sundays executed. except seven natives, were saved and taken to Shanghai. The mails will be forwarded to Yokohama by the first I ? steamer. . The steamer did Dot F. S. EICHJIEDS, ; ' appear ( to have sunk, but to have remained fast AT-LAW COUNSELOR- on the rock where she struck, for at the close1 of the telegram it stales that savNOTARY PUBLIC, ing the Sunda is doubtful. aK September, 20. Offitx at Chart House, Ogdm, Utah. The Peninsular and Oriental steamer I .?. with Gelong, leaves Shanghai Special attention giren to cases before the Su mails and the of Sunda. the aud District Courts. Canveyaaclng and passengers , fmn SoUrial Kuiues( doue with accuracy and disThe Sunda is on Sandy Beach, and is s38 patch. under water at high tide. r " New York, 18. James II. in the suit against Ingersoll, X. T1XNER Jr., . the estate of county auditor James Watson, to recover $7,729,282, instituted on ATTORNEY the ground that the county was defraudAND ' ' ed of that sum by fraudulent bills, testiNOTARY PUBLIC. fied that in 18G9 and 1870 he furnished Ofrttpd door touflt Postojfict, Main tL,Ogderu materials to the county through Tweed, Woodward, Sweeny, Watson and others. Special attention given to collections. was told by Woodward that he Ingersoll promptly mads- - Conveyancing Mid bwiness carefully attended to. t38 ' must make his bills large enough to pay Tweed 25 per cent, and Connolly 10 per cent. la 18G8 5 per cent was added, to be equally divided between Watson and S. a Woodward. In 1869 Tweed was getting 25 cent., Connolly 20 per cent., Watper WCKMAKER AND JEWELER, son 5 per cent, and Woodward 5 per J'b in Watches, Clocks, Jewslry, Silver and cent. His bills were not verified, nor riN Ware, MAIN STREET. OGDEN. was there any proof given by tin of ' Repairing neatly done and all work warranted. their correctness He furnished his bills to Watson, who did the figuration of the amounts to be divided, and be (Watson) a i ( gave him warrants to pay for his share. ' The world is full of Warrants amounting to about $800,000 Children crying for for and furnishing the at mo repairing McLAIX'S ' ries and drill rooms and ether public Candied Castor,. identified by Ingersoll 11 buildings, were Oil. as on which he had received warrants ,Tt is delicious, effective 40 per , cent., the remainder being diau4 harmless. The taste and mnell vided among the other membeis of the of the Castor Oil is en , , , , 'Irely overcome.' Its ringAt Ilacketlstown, N. J., yesterday, J. athartic powers are ui im - aired, Price 25 cents, Ricker shot and killed his two eons, aged i, T Bonbons G and 10, and shot at his wife, but did Vermifuge resemble Cream not hit her. He then shot himself in SW?fU"dineffective, They p confectioner' .'Shops. Children Imii,.. an1 cry for tliem. Price 25 cts. per box. the head, but the wound is not ssrious. Ricker lias been arrested. Domestic toiiiitr ?ale by Z' C' M' ' r trouble led to the crime. druggists. , 7.00 J LJ AMERICAN. : Post-Office- --J -- BY TELEGRAPH. directory. ocden u. o Trains r- es Library v- - " AT LAW. f Remit-tMic- No-tsri- al , J. LEWIS 11-l- y - - jcuig . J 37-l- tailoring; J y ;; '' V:s ' ' n FOREIGN. ii " ' Havana, 16. I Four steamers have arrived u cently, with reinforcements The government in the Spanish army. to mount horses recruits. ing zootic in a mild form prevails. , c that he has opened for business above line at his shop, A'exf to Pool's Hotel, thStreet, "ere he will We . , f , "Pairing - j Ogden, glad of a shore of done with Clea, etc...., - Dispatch. , fiATlSFACTi0N William - A r!r.e.- - here re- for the is draftThe epi- ' ' London, 18 ' The Times this morning has a telegram from Ragusa announcing that the Turks have crossed (he Austrian border and now. menace the village of Erzeg. Troops Jhave been d A Times special from Berlin says remains occupied by the Russians, and will probably be annexed to Rus; "' sia. "It is reported that sixty' tons of email . . ( patronage 9 i v " sent-thither.- - Kho-han- " ' --- - - V V k- -J - VI V j ammm concern, it will be impossible to make a dividend on such basis. Yet many have, through. inexperience and an to gain personal benefits while they have had large amounts in accounts unconvertible, and their d!vidends, as a consequence, were All such paid out of the capital. dividends are 'fictitious, and not real. As an illustration, an institution will start with a Paid up capital of........,$5,000 Will invest in real estate " over-desir- e Paris, 18. was given yesterday in banquet honor of Thiers, at Area-choM. Thiers dein the Gironde livered an address, in which he said the republic must be maintained. He did not tbiuk the radicalsare as they were painted, and believed 4f they gained the power tbey would pursue a different course from what their opponents suppose. M. Thiers also said he desired the dismissal of all functionaries who do not respect the republic. This he thought was necessary in order to render the elections really representative. He denied that the republic would issolate France, and said she may count upon the sympathy of Europe. The European policy of the future will be peace, and no intervention. Thiers also advocated a liberal and modern system of educa-tion, and building,...,...,.... 2,000 Leaving theru for a working capital mm, mm , , , .p.. i mma,a , SlSpiP the enterprise. But, if on the other hand, the business has been conducted in a hose manner, that the gains, and part or all of the capital is out of tho direct control of the . A 1 -t-- successful, the origioal capital,. with a margin for expenses and interest for the use of the capital is expected, and if these returns are fully made, it is clear that the gains can be drawn upon if desired,' without to-da- y 3,000 $1.00 VOX,. VI policy had been followed, thfy would have been in a healthy and flourishing condition. Those who have been under these extreme difficulties, see their dilemma, and are rallying with herculean energy to extricate themselves from these embarrassments. A liberal and protective policy is being exteuded by the parent institution at Salt Lake City to all its patrons, which will euable such dealers to retrieve their losses, and it is only a question of time when all will be, as many are, in a good and satisfactory condition. It has become patent t'lat a di?idend cannot be paid, unless it is done from actual gains actually on hand, .and not at tho expense and sacrifice of their capital 6tock. The following may serve as an ex ample to balance accounts, and show the loss and gam in many instances: Mdse., etc., on band as $3,000 per Inventory Notes and book accounts due the firm 2,000 Value of real estate and buildings 2,000 At the end of six months they tako account of stack and close up Total resources. ,$7,000 their books, and find Amount of capital etock..$5,000 $10,000 Sundry amounts due by They have sold They have goods on hand the firm 1,000 to the amount of. ..$3,000 Value of building and Total liabilities. $6,000 . real estate,.......:. 2,000 The Standard this morning publishes Due to them in note and Amount of net gains a special from Vienna; in which it is book account, 2,000 for C months $1,000 said a foree of 600 Dal m ah an s had attacked a Turkish town, but were defeat-e- d , V Total assets......... Seeing that tho concern 7,000 owing after a serious encounter. $1,000, which must be paid, and as Liabilities, capital stockN$5,000, .Madrid, 18. a dividend cannot be made until the Amounts due by the firm.. 1,000 . There are only 2,000 Carlisle in Cata-lemdebts are paid and tin gains in the and it is expected these are about 6,000 hands of debtors are collected, the to submit to the Government, or attempt to make their way into France. Net profits for 6 months..... $1,000 $1,000 "net gains" should be placed to a reserve fund. (Or 20 percent on the capital) a, lu the Conn Cooperation . try. vc. ' ! This dividend is declared and paid. The stockholders ard ' to a great extent the customers of the institution; this $1,000 in dividends t furnishes them nearly a month's supply.1 They do the usual amount of business ' in the mean time, but receive no money to pay their liabilities or replenish their 6tock, and, as the case has often occurred, the amounts due them could not be collected without a long delay, which at once embarrassed them, their stock in trade 'reduced, its cream gone, they have to pay interest, and cash customers cannot be :! ' , supplied. On the strength of their expecta tions they purchase more extensively oa credit, 'run on as before another term. Stock is taken showing 4 SOME HINTS RELATIVE THERETO. The principles of union are pelfcommendable in all the branched of social policyj witnout'a combined in terest no community can succeed in establishing-themselvebeyond the ravages of personal monopoly, or the caprice of designing individuals. That lays the axe at the root of the evils no one can deny, hence, if the efforts be made in the must and right dircbtion, will succeed, let there are many ways that success may be prejudiced. - s -- Proficiency in business, as well as in : the arts and manufactures, h equally desirable.! The grand motto, "Do the best, be the J)est, and have the best," Goods on Band of buildings and real is praiseworthy jn any enterprise. A Value estate lack, of experience on the part of Due Uem in note and book managers and others, has given rise accounts to many unsatisfactory results in essome of the country tablishments.' ' Six and a half "years move ago, when the ment was first introduced in this Territory, many were the speculations and conjectures as to the success. The fact has been demonstrated that success can be achieved; fears on that account need no loDger bo en'ertained, but thu wisest and m6st efficient mode and business system alone should engage the attentiou of all interested in managing these legitimate enterprises, and reduce to practice the most approved plans for conducting their business. Capital is the corner stone in the foundation of any enterprise; on it we build our hopes and expectations; it is therefore of the greatest importance that care be taken to protect it, that it bo not impaired by any circumstance that would destroy its usefulness or remove it from its proper place it should be preserved intact. When any business is the capital must be invested in its legitimate channel, and there put id motion. When returns are made,if the operations' have been com-mence- dj Total assets Liabilities capital stock Amounts due by the firm 2,000 3,000 $8,000 $5,000" 2,000 i Net profit for 6 mon's (Or 20 per cent, en Assuming that the 'amount of standing debts due to the firm will be paid, the reserve fund exhances the value ot (he capital stock,and lays a foundation for a real dividend at a subsequent period, when the debts are collected. This course will furnish a floating capital without incurring the necessity of paying heavy interest for any accommodation the firm may require and will give them a lee way to provide against temporary reverses, and koep their business in a reliable and healthy condition. , Salt Lake Advocate. ,F. A.M. Only a Lieutenant. On his return from a visit by one day, Theodore Hook found two inside passengers a very but1 delicate very looking pretty young lady, attended by a very The coach homely looking maid. stopped for twenty'minutes to allow for dinner. Hook returned first to his place; the maid next. During the absence of her young mistress, Hook said to her, in a tone of great sympathy: "Your young lady seems very un- $3,000 coach, . $7,000 ' $1,000 ' the stock)... A dividend is again declared and paid as before. By this method repeated dividends are paid on the amounts invested in real estate and building, on old note and book account due the six months previous, and yet unpaid these are dead cap ital. Iho building, etc., are prerequisites to the business. The rents saved are tupposed to equal the interest on the amount so invested, but the outstanding accounts bring in no gains, are' attendaut with loss, alwaya par tial, and to a great extent this system has been continued year after year, until the liabilities of such firms have become far in excess of their cap ital stock, and in consequences of which they are unable to pay up. In" this way the life of the, business ha3 been drawn out in exerbitant dividends.' If ' a more considerate hi f n. s -'- I arms and ammunition for the Chinese government has been shipped from London as merchandise, find landed at Shinghai. The British government is investigating the matter. London, 18. The case of Alex, and Wm. Collie, charged with obtaining money under false pretences, came up to day in Guild Hall. Wm. Collie appeared. The prosecution said they were unwillinz to proceed in the absence of Alex. Collie, who absconded, but they trusted they would soon have both of the defendants arraigned. The case was adjourned until Deo. 18th. The 8teamfhip Faraday intends sailto repair the injury to the ing direct United States cable. It is ex. pected the repairs will be completed by Nov. 10th. a.m. School-bous- J well . " "Yes, sir; she suffers sadly." "Consumption, I should fear?" "No, sir; I'm sorry to say it is the heart." "Doar! Aneurism?'' "Oh, no, sir! It is only a Lieutenant in tho navy." . Very Poorly. ,A Vicksburg lady wag recently in- quiring of a girl from over the river how a certain old acquaintance, who married a widower a few months ago ' . ,. got along. "Very poorly," replied the girl. There's five children who ought to be spanked twice a day, and Maria's and can't begin to da 'cm Poor justice. woman;' my heart . left-hande- d bleeds for her!"-- ; t P .f |