Ogden directory, 1878

including the: purchase and sale of exchange on all principal cities of the United States anf Europe.

George Codyk« & Co:, New York. Kountz Brothers, New York. | First National Bank, Chicago. First National Bank, Omaha. Omaha National Bank, Omaha. , | Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake. |

McCornick & Co,, Salt Lake. Sather & Co., San Francisco.

Fourth Street, Ogden, Utah. }* .

Wholesale and Retail Deale rs in

Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. |

a Grogeries and Provisions:

Dovoted to the \Comntercial, 'Tadustrial, Finan- and Moral Interests of Ofaen ~

and Northern Utah...

THE DAILY 'circulates largely th. 'the City aifd-Country igtme- diately. surrounding; while the-SEMI-WEEKLY: has a larger cir- culation throughout the northern poryon of the Territory and southern Idaho than all other papers combined,

| DAILY, Per Annum, | SERI-WEEKLY, Per Annuin,. £00

Aas "Is uP Witt

Coast, and at the

"Lowest POSSIBLE PRICES:

Advertising Rates made known Application.

General Furniture Dealer,

All Kinds of Home-Made and Imported Articles

A General Stock ef

Groceries Constant! y

Counselor at Law,

Office, East side Main Street. Residence, opposite

Guthrie's Bank,

Ogden, Utah,

Wishes to call the attention of the public to the fact that he has recent- ly discovered a

All kinds of House Finishing promptly attended to. 6th Street, four and a half blocks

Boot and Shoe Maker,

Worth side 5th street, between Young and Main,

Free-Stone Quarry,

Of excelleat quality, and that he is now prepared to furnish, cut or rough free stone in 'any quantity on short notice and at

He is alse prepared to take and

Of any Style.

| 0G Good Work and Foundations

Repairs Heatly

for heary buildings specialty.

Branch House on betiveen bth and Sth streets = - City, ditah.

Oman, Nes. 257 and 269 Harney St. | Cngrenne, Trr., 17th street. Des Moines, Iowa, cor. Walnut and 2d streets. | Sioux Ciry, lowa.

CounciL Buurs, Lowa, 83 Main street. DAVENPORT, Iowa, 323 Harrison street. LINCOLN, Nes. | OrruMwa, lowa.

Junction City, Kansas. Towa Dubuque street.

Crry, Uran. Head Quarters, 131, 133 and 135 Kinzie Bt., Chicago, Ill.

Of Smithfield, - Cache County , Ui tah.

Hides, F urs, Leather, Wool

of the' Railroad.

Have pleritiy of bias to drop in to the KEENEY HOUSE and get one of those first-class meals for which it is noted.

Boarders or Lodgers can ample

Wear and Siam

Main Street, Ogden.

All Finds of Ponfectionety, Bread, etc.,

Constantly on at the LOWEST RATES. _Qaality Guaranteed

'And Shooting Gallery.

Those who' like of Beeror wish to try their skill as marksmen, a are invited to give me a call. Fast side Main Streets

cw. R. REYN OLDS, Proprietor, |

Main Street, Ogden City, Residence, Mound Fort, Ogdene

FAMILY BIBLES in all 'styles of Binding, Containing "authentio®.

Histories o of the Latter-day Saints, etc:

Orders received for these WAGONS and al kinds of Agricul V2 tural Machinery. X

HE construction of this WAGON 'is the result of the experi-

ence that we have gathered in thirty years in this line of manu- facture. The timber and iron are the best money will buy, and by comparison it will appear that there is more iron and better iron work on it than on any other wagon that we have yet seen. The peculiar construction of the thimble skein, which we manufacture ourselves of the finest iron, enables us to warrant it te run with ene-

_ fifth lighter draft than any wagon made with the ordinary ''trade''

skein. This is a point that should be considered by purchasers of wagons. Every part is warranted free from defect, and our agents in all points are instructed to be very careful to make the warranty

2 Whitewater is not a low priced wagon, and cannot compete in respect to price with the cheap class of work found in every market. It is a first-class article offered as low asthe quality of

_ work and material can be produced for with a fair living profit.~ It

is the privilege of every free American citizen to pay his money and take his choice.. Many of our best customers are those who have

- used cheap wagons.

)ECENT | premiums received by the Whitewater Wagons are as

In 1876, at the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia, they re- | ceived the first and only premium awarded to the classes of *'Planta. - tion'' Wagons and '*Freight''. Wagons. They were the only wag- ons that reccived two awards.

At the well-known contesteopen to all. Manufacturers of wagons at the Great St. Louis Exposition and Fair of 1877, they received two separate first premiums, all that were offered by the Renecetien, no other wagon receiving anything whatever.

W.FUNGE, Agent. | Corner sth and F ranklin Sts., Ogden Freaklin, Tdsho

Merchant Tailor!

FIFTH STREET, OGDEN, opvosite Tithing Office.

I have constantly on hand an Excellent Stock of

Of all Grades,

Iaspectien of which is respectfully iavited.

On the shortest notice and at reasonable rates.

Corner 6th and Spring Streets,

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Young Street, between 4thand sth,

Ogden Canyon,

This Grove will afford every opportuni- ty for visitors to enjoy themselves, as the Proprietors have been at consider- able expense in making the Grove an attractive pleasure ground. Jt is the handsomest drive in the vicinity of Og- den and the most picturesque Grove to be found in Utah.

The Mineral Waters are a

Source of Wonder.

Meals at Ali Hours. Use of the Grove free to visitors.

Wholesale Dealers in

And General Produce

Commission and General Forwarding

Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Trimmings, etc., Plaia or Ornamental,

Opposite the City Hall, 5th Street, before making purchases. We have Home-made Goods equal to any imported, and a good supply of the latter as well.

Ogden City, Utah,

Patent Medicines. Toilet Articles,

Pocket Books, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs,

Trusses, Paints,

Oils, Fancy Goods,

And in fact everything pertaining to a first-class Drug Store.

RESCRIPTIONS attended to with promptmess and accuracy, Day and Night. We keep the largest stock of

Wins LIQUORS, And are (determined, quality considered, to sell cheaper than any other House

in Ogden City. Wm. Driver & Son, Ogden.

FurNisH Cur

Sandstone of alt Sises and fine Quality,

For Building purposes and other uses.

One Door South of Commercial Hotel.

| All Kinds ef Blacksmithing

Horse Shoeing made a Specialty.

ONTAINING a complete exhibit of the principal business firms

of Ogden; the name, occupation and residence of every resi-

dent in the city; and a statement emborying the history, present facilities and future prospects of the great railway centre of the Pacific Coast. Together with a reliable showing of the population, resources, etc., of the other townsin Weber County, and the princi- pal settlements along the line of the Utah Northern Railroad in

this Territory.

EBER COUNTY was first visited (in the interest of the Church of Latter-day Saints) by Captain James Brown, on the 6th day of January, 1848, who found one Miles M. Goodyear with a few mcamtaineers and half-breed Indians, occupyimg a few log howtses in a Picket Fort near the Weber river and abont eighty rods northeast of the sand mound, which stands on the north side of said

Captain Brown immediately entered into negotiations with Mr, Goodyear, purchased his land claims and improvements for the sum of three thousand dollars, and in the fall of the same year, with his family, located on the land.

The first branch of the above Church, named the Weber branch, was organized in this County, March sth, 1850, amd Lorin Farr was appointed President. It was orgamized as a Ward the following day, and Isaac Clark was appointed Bishop, Daniel Birch Teacher, and Bryan W. Nolan, Clerk. In February, 1850, the first military company was organized, with Cyrus C. Canfield Captain, and Fran- cello Durfee First, Lieutenant.

On the 26th day of January, 1851, the ''Weber Stake of Zion'' - was organized, with Lorin Farr President and Charles R. Dana and David B. Dillie Counselors. At this time the Weber branch received

Jobbers, and Wholesale Dealers in

rarden Tools and Agricultur-

al Implements.

GUTHRIE & Co., Street, Bankers.

the name of OGDEN, and it was deemed necessary to organize it into two wards. Isaac Clark was made Bishop of the first, and James G.

| Browning and James Brown were appointed his Counselors; Erastus

Bingham Sen., was appointed Bishop of the second Ward, and Chas.

Hubbard and Stephen Parry, his Counselors.

On February 6th, 1851, the Territorial Legislature passed an or-

dinance incorporating Ogden City, and on the 23d day of October, 1852, an election was held which resulted in the election of Lorin Farr, Mayor; Charles R. Dana, Erastus Bingham, Francello Durfee : and James G. Browning. Aldermen; Levi Murdock, Samuel Stick- ney, John Shaw, B. W. Nolan, D. B. Dillie, Ithamer Sprague, Daniel Burch, Jonathan Browning, James Lake, - Brown, Jos. Grover and F. Dempsey, Counselors. W In 1850, Lorin Farr, Esq., built the first grist mill and the first saw mill in thiscounty. They were located on what is now known as the ''Old Mill Site,'' northeast of the city proper, and about one and-a-half miles from Ogden canyon. The former now furnished facilities for flouring the grain, and saved the citizens much time, labor and exposure in traveling to a greater distance to obtain a grist, while the latter furnished them - - lumber for building and other Mr. Farr continued in the Mayoralty of Ogden from the above- mentioned date to the present time, excepting three terms held by Mr. L. J. Herrick. The population of Ogden had now swelled considerably, both by - natural increase and by emigration from other parts. Many more farms were opened, some of them at a considerable distance from the dwellings of the owners. The maie portion of the people being much of the timc engaged in the field, while the females and chil- dred remained at home, it was determined to build a Spanish wali around the city, (as a defense) with a gate on each side, and port- holes at convenient distances. This work afforded a safeguard against any sudden surprise by the vigilant and still hostile Indian; it at the same time furnished labor and the means of procuring sub- sistence for many individuals who otherwise would, at that A

A General Banking Busine s Travsacted by GUTHRIE & Co.

(Formerly Beardsley House)

foncenient to att {ring fast, Hest, North and South

To Commercial Travelers:

We have a large Sample Room in the business portion of the City. Parties taken to and from the City

Fifth St., Ogden, 3 doors East of Globe Hotel.

A Good Fit, Stock and Workmanship Guaraateed.

An or Thaker

Exchange on - Cities Bought and Sold by GUTHRIE & Co.

* have been out of employ. The wall, being built by taxation, prob-

* The uniformly kind policy pursued by the old and new settlers ® towards the aborigines was not without its good effects on the minds ® of the latter; they became reconciled to their situation, and the i former realf@ed that it was better and cheaper to feed than to fight i) them, and it is now very rare that depredations are committed by i the red man upon his white neighbor in this section of the country.

In 1859 the Ogden canyon road was built, at am immense labor and expense, considerimg the limited popalation. It cost about $50.000. It is about seven miles in length, and opens into another © beautiful little valley, (Ogden) which is now becoming thickly set- tled by a thriving community. This road shortens the distance be- ® tween Ogden and Bear Lake valley about fifty miles. The Ogden river, which runs through the canyon, sometimes, in the spring of the year, rises very high, in consequence of which the company who own the road have at various times sustained heavy losses by their bridges amd much of the road being swept away by This canyon opens into a number of other smaller canyons and avines, from which our citizens obtained wood for fuel when nearly every other resource seemed to be closed against them.

A number of saw-mills have been built at different points up this road, and a great quantity of good lumber has been got out eaca ieyear, which has aided materially to build up our city, and to bring t to its present thriving condition.

Other public buildings being too small to answer the requirements pf public worship on the Sabbath, in 1857 the Tabernacle was built bn the Public Square, on the west side of Main Street, near the north nd of the city. It is 100 feet by 50 feet - and will comfor- seat two thousand people. | Im the same year the canal on the bench was taken out of the

gden river, for irrigation and other purposes. It is about two

iles in length, and cost $50.000. The canal for irrigating the

Special Attention te Collections by GUTHRIE & Co.

| Manufacturer of and Dealer in

Marble Headstones, Furniture Slabs, Ete.

Sandstone for building purposes supplied on short notice.

aoe Street, Ogden. Next door West of Junction na

Ww. D MOST RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of Ogden and surrounding country,

that they have opened an office in the rooms vver Blancett & Mauldin's Provision Store, 5th Etreet, and are prepared tu do

Chloroform and Ether administered when desired, fer painless extraction of teeth. Terms moderate. A neatly furnished pein room fur ladies

Office, West side Main st., between 4th and 5th. All Kinds of Property Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Houses Rented, Loans and Mortgages Negotiated. Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

c= J. H. NELSON, Proprietor)

Sec GUTHRIE & Co's. New Brick Block, Fourth Street. lower part of the city was taken out of the Weber, in 1852, and is about seven miles in length.

On the roth of March, 1858, the first brigade of the Weber Coun- ty Militia was organized, with two regiments. C. W. West, Briga- dier General; Daniel Gamble, Brigade-Adjutant; Col. W. Thomp- son, Quartermaster; David Moore, Col. rst Regiment; B. F. Cum- mings, Col. 2d Regiment.

The new grist mill of Mr. Farr was built in 1862, and the Weber

The woolen mil!s of Randall, Pugsley & Co. were built in 1867,

On the 3d of March, 1869, the first locomotive steamed into this city. We quote the following from a writer of that date who thus speaks of the celebration:

'"'At 11 o'clock this a, m., the U. P. R. R. track layers hove in sight of this city, and from that time continued their march with great rapidity. The citizens exhibited the liveliest enthusiasm, and testified the liveliest joy, as, from the high bluffs and every com- manding elevation, they feasted their eyes and ears with tHe sight and sound of the long-expected and anxiously looked-for fiery steed. Onward and still onward they came, and thousands and thousands _of our citizens, both from here and the adjoining settlements, decked in their holiday attire, gave a hearty welcome to the advent of the nation's great highway into this city. .

"About half-past 2 p. m , they steamed into Ogden, when Col. Daniel Gamble, with true Hibernian enthusiasm, ran up the first flag, which, while gradually floating in the breeze, was soon followed by numerous others. And here let me observe that never, to my mind, did the flags of our Union wave more gracefully, or more proudly, than-on this auspicious occasion. Our excellent military _ brass band was soon out, and, under the able leadership of Captain William Pugh, sent forth the soul-enlivening strains of rich music, which, with a salute from Captain T. S.. Wadsworth's artil- lery, gave the preliminary welcome to the iron horse.

'At four o'clock a public stand was erected alongside the track.

GUTHRIE & Co, Have Correspondents in atl Directions.

'JOSEPH STANFORD, - Proprietor.

Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Is stocked with Dress Goods of French, English aftd Americar manufacture; Domestics, Prints, Shirtings, Flanffels, Linseys, Cloths, Jeans, Cottonades, Linehs, Ginghamns, Chambrays, Nainsooks, Jacofets, Twills, Crash, Blartkets, Shawls, Rib- bons, Hanrburg Edgings, Knit Woolen'Goods, Ties, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Hoisery, Corsets, Laces, Rouches, and a- large assortment of Notions, Clothing, Overalls, Jump- Overshirts, Dress Shirts, Undershirts, Carpets, Rugs, F loor Oil Cloths, Boots, Shoes, Fats, Caps,

Embraces a stock of Staple Groceriés, Canned Goods, Pfotisiory Flour, Grain, Queerntsware, Glassware, Woodenware, Cutlery, Hardware, Farmers' Tools-and a large assortment of Fancy Groceries, Candies, etc. Dried Fruits of native growth

it Utale a specialty.

As' to' qtality, °.

N. B. Goods delivered to families aml at the railroad depot# free of charge.

GUTHRIE & Co., Fourth Street, Bankers.

At five o'clock a procession was formed under the direction of the committee of arrangements, (Col. Wm. N. Fife, Captain Joseph Parry and Francis A. Brown, Esqs.,) which consisted of the Mayor, members of the City Council, the various schoo's, under the superin- tendence of their respective teachers, headed by the band, bearing banners, with numerous appropriate mottoes, among which the fol- lowing was conspicuous: 'Hail to the Highway of Nations! Utah bids you welcome!' :

'Pedestrians, equestrians, and crowded vehicles now thronged the festive scene. Wadsworth's artillery having arrived, a salute of twenty-one guns was fired, whose deafening echoes vibrated through the mountains, hills and vales.

'At half-past five o'clock the rails were laid to a point in a line with the Tithing office street, five blocks north into the city. On

the stand were Hons. F. D. Richards, L. Farr, A. F. Farr, Colonels

D. Gamble. W. 'Thompson, W. N. Fife, Major S. M. Blair, Cap- tains Joseph Parry, William Clayton, Major Pike, A. Miner, F. S. Richards, Joseph Hall, Gilbert Belnap, J, McGaw, F. A. Brown, Esqrs., Colonel J. C. Little, D. B, Warren and - - Johnson, meye, , and others who were invited but whose names I did not

The vast audience being called to order by Hon, L. Farr, Mayor of Ogden City, Hon. F. D. Richards was introduced, who delivered an eloquent and soul-stirring address.

Three cheers for the great highway were then proposed sit given, when the wildest enthusiasm and demonstrations of joy prevailed, atid shouts rent the air. Amid the alternate pealings of the ar- tillery's thunder, the music of the band and the long-continued, shrill whistling of the three engines, the waving of hats, kerchiefs and other demonstrations of pleasure, rendered the occasion such as will not soon be forgotton by those present,

Addresses were also delivered by Hon. 1, nia Colonel J. ¢. Little, Major Blair,and A. Miner, Es.

On the 17th of May, of the same year, near the Weber river, the ground was first broken for the Utah Central railroad. There were

4. General Bank'nz Business Transacted by GUTHRIE & Co.

Piecse Take Notice!

East Side Main St , Oxien. Utah, Iiave on hand the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of

lo the Territory, which is being constantly augmented by New Arri- vala, of the best and most variezated styies to be found in the Eastern Market, al! of which is For Nale, at the very lowest Cash Prices. ' Call and see, when you will be satisfied that what we sey is correct. 7

We ca'l attention to dealere in the towns of Northern Utah te cur Whalee

Prices "We can give better @zures and better terms, besides the saving which they would have ia freight, than they can get elsewhere.

We are alirays fully stocked and pre- pared for either Wholesale o Retail Orders.

; Exehange on Prineipal Cities Bought and Sold by GUTHRIE & Co.

present onthe occasion, the First Presidency, the officers of the company, President B. Young, President; W. Jennings, Vice Presi- alent; John W, Young, Secretary; D. H, Wells, Treasurer; Jesse W. Fox, Chief Engineer; B. Young, W. Jennings, F. Little, C. Layton and D! H. Wells, Directors. Also Elders John Taylor, E. T. Benson, F. D. Richards, B, Young, Jr., President L, Farr, Bish- op West, and a large concourse of people, Hon, Joseph A. Young, General Weperintendent of the road, was absent on apenens | in the

President Geo, A, Smith dedicated the ground for the road by

-The President then removed the first sod, and was followed by

esidents Geo, A. Smith and D. H. Wells, W, Jennings, Esq, and citizens, The road was.completed and opened for travel Jan, _ The Ogden Iron Manufacturing Company was organized in 1873, with headquarters at Milwaukee, Wis., which were since removed to this city. The company expended about $120,000 on the erec- tion of the works. The enterprise resulted in a failure, those who jnvested in it losing their money, greatly discouraging the com- munity, They were sold by virtue of a trustee deed by Mr. T. J, Stayner, on the 22d day of November, 1877, and were bidden in by the bondholders, We will haye more to sayin reference to these works hereafter; they haye changed hands and bid fair to become a great success.

On the 3d of October, 1875, President U., S. Gaus arrived at this city on his brief yisit to Utah,

' Ogden City is lacated at the Western base of the Wasatch range of mountains, aboyt 12 miles East of the Great Salt Lake. . We are on the great National Highway between Omaha and San Francisco, and are a distance from the former place, West 1033 miles, and from the Jatter pjace about 882 miles East, We form. the Junction of the Union Pacific, Central Pacific, Utah Central and Utah Northern Railroads." The distance from Ogden to Salt Lake City oa rail is about 37 ame i from Ogden to Franklin, Idaho, the

'Bpcelat Attention to Collections by eure RIE & Co.

"Two SOULS with but a single thought," is a very beautiful expression of unity, but two (shod- dy) SOLES with but a single row of pegs makes a miserably poor pair of shoes. "My SOUL' Sin arms and eager for the" banishment of such worthless SOLES from these "valleys of the mountains."

The dealer in shoddy boots and shoes, as he hands those articles to a purchaser, grinningly remarks:

"SOLD again,' and the wearer soon realizes that -

tomake early and frequent visits to the cobblers' jto

HE has indeed been "SOLD again," as he is ef have the shoes SOLED again.

'This cammunity is remarkable for the SOLi d men and

women it contains--good and worthy SOULS, the SOLES of whose feeé wearily trod the SOLitary, trackless prairies to jind a resting place in Utah. Such whole-SOULED people should wear good SOLid SOLES, and I SOLEmnly assert

that my standard screw fastened Boots and Shoes are *'jwst the thing."

Ask all Storekzepers for Rowe's 'celebrated home-made

Boots and Shoes. Factory and Salesroom at the "Big Boot," 87, East Temple Street, Salt Lake City.

Ye suffering SOULS cease to sigh, Complain not of corns on your toe, . Your comfort's secured if you'll buy | The Shoes madeby WM. H. ROWE.

See GUTHRIE & Co's. New Brick Bock, Fuurth

present terminus of the U. N. R. R., about 80 miles. There isa daily mail service on each of the above roads. We are situated be- tween two streams - the Ogden and Weber rivers; the site here for railroads, junctions and depots is excellent, in fact, as one of the railroad magnates once said ''Nature made Ogden for a Junction.'' There has been much contention, procrastination and scheming as to where the precise location should be. But after traveling East and West, to Bonneville, Corinne, Promontory, etc., the vexed question was settled by planting the centre stake here, and as one gentleman remarked: ''It is Ogden or bust.'' With the railroad terminii, the iron works in full blast, the development of the mineral resources of our mountains, Ogden City is destined to become a manufacturing and commervial centre of the West.

MOUND FORT. - This place and Lynne are portions of Ogden, being within the corporate limits and covered by the same char- ter They constitute a wafd and have an Alderman in the City Council. They are divided from the city proper by Ogden river. The citizens of the former, 225 in number, are considerably scat- tered and the village proper is small, but it contains a large flouring mill, The people, who are farmers, first settled it in 1855.

LYNNE. - (Bingham's Fort), located three miles a little north- west of this place, was first settled in 1855. At that time it was densely populated, and contained several mercantile houses, which traded largely in hides of oxen, cows, horses and wolves, who died of starvation and a few other causes, during the hard winter of '55-56. The next summer many of the people dug segoes, pigweeds, and eat bran bread to keep their bodies and souls together until the next har- vest. '55 wasa severe grasshopper year. In 1856 many of the peo- pie of Lynne removed into Ogden City. The population of the place numbers about 300, who raise wheat, corn, barley oats, po- tatoes, squash and a variety'of fine fruits.. ;

GUTHRIE & Co, Hare Correspondents in all Directions.

Keeps constantly on haud, in the Post. flice Rooms, all the leading

Of the very latest dates; together with a large anc well selected stock of .

Faunce Aeticies,

C. S. Commissioner and Rea! Estate Agent, Guthrie Block, 4th Ste

Take Your Proseriptions te PEEBLES' Drug Stor.

Probate Judge - F. D. Richards. Selectmen - Lester J. Herrick, Richard Ballantyne and F. A. County Clerk - F. S. Richards. _ County Recorder - Joseph Stanford. Treasurer - Robert McQuarrie. Sheriff - Wm. Brown. Coronor - Wm. N. Fife. Assessor and Collector - Gilbert Belnap. . Prosecuting Attorney - Franklin S. Richards. Superintendent of District Schools - L. F. Monch. Road Commissioner - M. B. Child.

_ Mayor - Lorin Farr.

Aldermen - 1st Ward, Francis A. Brown; 2d Ward, Israel Can- field; 3d Ward, John Reeve; 4th Ward, Frederick Miller.

Councilors - Charles W. Penrose, Robert McQuarrie, Joseph Parry, Job Pingree, Barnard White.

Recorder - James Taylor.

Assessor and Collector - Thomas D. Dee.

Treasurer Aaron F. Farr.

Marshal - Moroni Brown.

Chief of Police - Moroni Brown,

Surveyor - David Jenkins.

Sexton - Israel Canfield.

Quarantine Physician - Dr. J. J. Murphy.

Sealer of Weights and Measures - David E. Browning.

Inspector of Liquors - Edwin Stratford. |

Inspector of Provisions - Richard Ballantyne.

Street Supervisor - Charles Welch.

Watermaster - Thomas Doxey.. Plain and Faucy Job Printing Neatly Executed at the "Junction" Officer

The Cheapest Drug Es- tablishment in Ogden.

Patent Medicines, Per- fumery, Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Sponges, Toys,

A full stock of chaies

Brandies and Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. The compounding of

And Family receipes carefully attended to.

Pare Wines and Liquors at PEEBLES' Drug Store.

It has been the custom of the miners rather to make fen of the claim that there are good mines around Ogden, but this has been owing to the want of professional or scientific skill displayed.

In the fall of 1877 some experienced miners and prospectors ex- amined the hills and canyons, and being convinced the region was a mineral bearing country, explored with good success, and assays of ore found by them in ''true fissure veins'' exhibit rich treasures of both gold, silver and iron in abundance. The miners have or- ganized the Weber Mining District, which includes Ogden, North Ogden and Huntsville, in Ogden Valley, and the following is a list of the mines now held and more or less developed and recorded in the records of W. M. District:

Edgington, : Silver and Lead _ Edgington & Co Iron Chest, Seager & Woodmansee Great Eastern, Iron << Hunt, Seager & Co Red Warrior, Seager & Seager Edgar A. Poe ° Silver and Lead Seager, Hunt & Co. Ogden, lron Brown & Johnson Ogden Lime Ledge J. M. Thomas Orphan Boy, . ° Silver and Lead ' G. W.. Seager Mammoth, ' Iron Woodmansee & Co Mountaineer, - .. Silver and Lead . G. W. Seager Utah Central, ' Iron . Woodmansee & Co Red Cloud, (Silver) . Canfield, Wnght Douglas and seven others Flagstaff, Silver and Gold ; G. Seager & Co © Silver Wash, . : Silver ' - Bingham & Co Two Brothers . Silver and Gold ° Bingham & Co

Queen Emma, : Silver . ° I, L. Stewart

Z. C. M.. 1.5 Ogden, kcep a Splentid Ascortment of Dry Goods.

Copperopolis, . Copper andGold_ . Seager & Co

for P. SCHUTTLER'S celebrated

Farm, Freight, and Spring

Sweepstakes Threshers, Hay Rakes, Garden ~ -

City Clipper Plows, Gang and Sulky Plows, Cultivators, Shovel Plows, and all kinds of Farm Machinery.

Acknowledged to be the best in the Market. A full Stock on hand.

- - Material, Iron and Steel at Wholesale and Retail.

Address ali orders to

Toys, Fancy and Toilet Articles at PEEBLES' Drug Store.

Last Chance, . Silver . . Z. Astell & Co Blue Emerald, . » Silver, etc. : Canfield & Co Liberty, Silver L. D. Rudd Live Pine, Silver ; Hunt & Co Mountain Lion, . W. Hunt

Iron Clipper, ° Iron ; « Seager & Co xopher, Silverand Gold. C. S. Barber Lucky Boy ° Silver ' | Turner & Co Big Fear, ° . Silver . ' Vale & Furnis Blue Gray, ig Silver (chlorides) . J. M. Griffin . Silver ' Barber & Co Alpha, ' . Silver viel Cato, Silver Seager & Co Mineral Spring, _.. Mineral Water , Barber & Co

The water of this Spring is hot, over 100° Fahrenheit when it comes out of the ground, and contains salt, iron, sulphur and manganese.

North Star, , Gold and Silver » Ellis, Ames & Co Hidden Treasure, Gold and Silver . . Barber & Mickle Hidden Treasure, No. 2, Gold and Silver . Herrick & Co Nellie, . Silverand Lead Brown & Co Flagstaff, No. 2, Silver and Gold. J. & J. Taylor Utah Pet, ' Silver, ' Reed & Taylor Empress, . ha Gold . Brown & Margary Bessemer, ; Iron I. L. Stewart Sparrow Hawk, . . Gold Jacob Thomas

There are also lodes now being prospected but which are not re- corded, and of which the assays go up into the hundreds of dollars both in gold and silver.

The above list contains all the metallic bearing lodes now actu-

'WALKER BROS., the Oldest Wholesale House in Ogden.

Either in City or Country on the Shortest Notice.

Wholesale and Retail dealer in

General of all classes of theabove . Goods. _ - promptly attended to.

Having a full assortment of Machinery, I am prepared to execute

Work of all Hinds!

Mole St., North of 4th.

Soda Water Manufactured at PEEBLES?' Draz Stere.

ally held by the legal amount of work done on them. There are also quarries of excellent slate, and two quarries of first-class sandstone for building purposes, within three or four miles of Ogden, and not _ difficult to get at, and at no distant day these deposits of iron, silver, gold, sandstone, slate, and probably coal, must make Ogden

The Ogden Iron Manufacturing Company, the original owners of the blast furnace and other property, by bad management and improvident expenditure of money with other incidents common to companies in this era, failed, and the property having been sold, has at length come into the hands of '*The Equitable Iron and Coal Company of Ogden,'' with W. G. Case Presiden*, George F. Brown Secretary, Jesse M. Langsdorf (of Guthrie & Co.) Treasurer and H. W. O. Margary Attorney. Capital, $250,000 in shares of $100 each. The Company's property-consists of 30 acres of land, situ- ated between the Central Pacific Railroad on the West and the Utah Northern Railroad on the East, both of which Railroads have

side lines running to the works. The water power from the Ogden

river is a very desirable site, the tail race of which cost $6,000. The blast furnace is nearly ready for active service, and besides the above, are the machinery for the rolling mills, safely stored away, also a goodly quantity of tools, etc. 'lhe rolling mills cost about

$24,000 on the ground. The whole of the buildings and material on .

hand is worth fully $40,000, and could not be placed here for that sum. The water right, etc., would be cheap at $20,000, and thirty acres of land at $22,500 is a low estimate of value. The opinion of the President and also of every expert who has examined the Ogden iron ore is thatit is as good as any in the world, and the only question is in regard to fuel, but as charcoal can be furnished at 12 cents per bushel, quailfied authority says that first-class iron can be made at

WALKER BRS, Beal in all Kinds ef Provisions, Grain, Ete.

Dry Goods, Glothing, Boots and Shozs, Grocaries, Previsions, Wines & Liquors

General Merchandise,

And General Produce.

Fifth Street, - - - - - Ogden, Utah.

Wallpaper in great Variety of Patterns. A Fine Selection of Toys. Garden Seeds a Specialty.

om Produce and Commission Ageat.

Go to WALKER BRO3. for all Kinds of Merchandise.

rates that will yield a handsome profit if the iron cah be sold at a little less than cost and freight on that now imported. Some people - gay there is no demand, but the supply will in this case create the demand, and if castings are sold at reasonable rates, there will arise a demand, and the proprietors of the Iron Works will easily sell all they can make. The present head of the Company, Mr. W. G. Case, is well known in Pensylvania as an iron furnace man, and thus we may expect the best results, and fairly anticipate that within u year the shares of the company will be in demand at a large ad- vance, and that by this production many other manufacturers may be led to bring their business industries to Ogden and make it the Iron Centre of the West. Every one realizes the full importance of these works. In addition to giving employment to hundreds of men, they will also bring into market and make a means of revenue of resources which have lain dormant in the ''everlasting hills'' from the commencement of time or some other obscure period. The suc- cess of the ''Equitable Iron Manufacturing Company,'' therefore, means the prosperity of Ogden and all the surrounding country.

Z. C. M. I. and Walker Brothers are the principal wholesale, retail an:l jobbing houses; they carry general stocks, consisting of everything in the nature of dry goods, groceries, clothing, hard- Robert Watson, Esq., is Superintendent of the former, and T. J. Stayner, Esq., of the latter: both efficient gentlemen.

_Joseph Stanford keeps an immense stock of well-assorted' family aftticles, groceries, general merchandise, ornamental goods, etc. His is one of the oldest establishments in Ogden, and he is a thor- ough business man, having baffled hard times and overcome trying obstacles on numerous occasions.

WALKER LROS. Solicit and Fill Orders sent by Mail.

AACH Ta ok

all "(Stcoesor to Adams & 'Van Dyke )

sin 'Wholesale Dealers in Grain,,

em +s | : By the Car Load a Specialty. attention given to

Office and Warehouse, Young Street, one Door South 66 Fourth Street, , ~ohill

what they undertake. Their city and country trade is large and James Allen is well and favorably known in Ogden and through- out northern Utah, He large stock of assortetl m handise, in the way of competent and obliging salesmen, W. G. Child is one of the h@aviest dealer$in\ thie >, stock is very full and complete. in, all the-various,details,of, a mer- cantile house, and it is invariably ke up: ~He does an excellent business. wi LA CLASH. _W. Foulgeris'a,young and enterprising merchant, who has ob- tained an excellent standing among commercial men and the public geheratly, by strict attention'to business. He keeps a good stock, and his sales are constantly increasing. Pidcock & Sons; in the new brick block on! the East side of Main Street, are well located and do a flourishing business, both in city and country trade... Horrocks & Baxter have a general stock on the west side of Main t. Samuel Horrocks, the senior partner; d well, bwh ¢itizen' He has 'ah 'excellent awd well' mefit for square dealing; the firm are prosperous and go-ahead merchants. W. H. Wright & Son, two doors south of 'the Co-op, Main St., do a good business in general and family supplies. Mr. Wright has had an extensive experience, both as salesman and merchant; the firm keep a first-class stock of well-assorted dry goods, groceries, etc., always on hand. | oe | Geo. H. Tribe has one of the most extensive and comprehensive stocks in\Ogden, embracing everything tikely to, be byl tht

family, traveler, farmer, miner, etc., etc.

Fred Levy, west side of Main Street, has one of the largest and

Take your Hides, Pelts, Furs, ete., to A. KUHN & BRO'S,

| A. KUHN & BRO. Keep the Best Stock of Clothing. ry, Herrick & Fourth Streét, fiough' not estab- lished' firmy, is a very solid one. It has good connections East, the proprietors are individually men of means, and generally accomplish <

Street, Ogden

Tis For Hire on Short Notice.

ry | Provided on: Reasonable Terms.

of end Retail Dslr

Orders carefully filled. All Candies warranted pure. A fine selection of on hand.

Choice Pears, Cherries, Apples, Peaches, Apricots, Shade; te Mulberry Trees. Small Fruits tn great variety. Names warranted; all Trees fie

SAML FOWLER, Sen:,& Co, Prop's.

most verieghtaa eocks 1 in the western country, which he is constant- ly Adding. to and replenishing. He sells very. cheap outydoes a rushing, business. | Kuhn & Bro., east side of Main Street, keep comebiitty Civdbiied a large stock of ladies' and ape wear of every description. They also deal extensively in furs, pelts, etc.; for which they pay the Ay Marks, west side Main Street, does a general business in cloth: ing of every description. He 1s well soul and transacts a thriv-

ing trade.

e & Co., Fourth Street, have the finest premises in the city.

Pa an are well established, transact a general banking business, make collections, etc. The resident partner, Mr. Langsdorf, is one of the ''live'' men of Ogden; he is foremost in all public enterprises ooking to the general welfare. and is a deservedly popular citizen.

The firm does a large business, and is thoroughly reliable.

Dooley & Co., east side Main Street, are the oldest banking firm in the northern country. They enjoy' the confidence of*the entire community and deserve it. Having recently purchased the property ing that which they now occupy on the north, they will short- a magnificent which will be a credit to themselves

and the city, )

threshing: machines: 'and every description of farming implements. He does a very ~ business, and stands foremost eo * our 7m. Van Dyke & Co., Young St, near Fourth, deals i in altkinds 0 Soutty produce, salt, etc., making a specialty of shipments by the car load. - He is enterprising, popular and pushing, and makes money. ik

/Goete 4. KUHN & BRO'S. for the Rest and Cheapest Clothing.

"Dealer i in and Manufacturer of

Li vi

Agerit' for the Celebrated

Mattresses made to Order; Chromos and Pic- ture Frames always in Stock.

eg _ A Fine Assortinent of a Parlor Sets, iby Bedroom Sets, Side Boards,

| Popular Mesici

ut Stock of Window Curtains, etc,

Baby Variety. 'Madertaking carefully attended: to,

* Splendid Assortment of Drugs, Medicines, etc., at DRIVER'S.

L. B. Adams, Fourth Street, between Young and Franklin |Ave- nué, is a géneral produce, forwarding, storage and commission mer- chant, agent for Anheuser's bottled beer, etc. He is a well-known and highly respected citizen as well as a ''square'' dealer.. 4

'H. S. Blancett, Fifth Street, is an extensive buyer, shipper and general dealer in every description of country produce, immense quantities of which are always kept on hand. Is well known 4nd patronized throughout the country. |

John Fowler, Fifth Street, is agent for vee | musical instru- ment firms in the East, and doesa. general business in addition there- to. Gives good terms and is building up an excellent trade.

A. Dudden, Fifth Street, is the only exclusive jobber and general dealer in tobacco, smokers' articles, fishing tackle, etc., in Ogden.

G. W. Turner, Fifth Street, deals in books, stationery, country 'f produce, imported fruits, garden seeds, wall paper etc. Is one of ] the oldest dealers in these lines in Ogden. _ -

E. Young, Fifth Street, wholesale and retail dealer in Utah and California fruits. and vegetables, etc., does a prosperous, shipping, commission and general business.

H. C, Wardleigh, Main Street, near Fourth, is a general sewing machine and organ agent. He is an upright dealer and does a

Schlesinger & Co., Guthrie Block, Fourth Street, are the heavi- est liquor dealers in the city. They have close connection with Eastern distillers, and give buyers the benefit of the low cates which result therefrom. They do a large and profitable busingss.

The Grove Brewery, owned and conducted by Richter & Fry, is te situated on the north bank of the Ogden river, in a beautiful grove.

They make an excellent article of beer, and make a specialty of bottling for shipment or home consumption.

The U. P. Brewery, just under.the bench, Fifth Street, is len- didly-located:-- The brewery is and: 'its productive c ity

. DRIVER & SON Keep ths Bost Stook of Wines, Liquors, Cigara, ete.

North of Salt Lake City.

Flowers for

"Right at doors, by mail or express.

a assortment of House and Bedding Plants of the lead- ing kinds always on hand. Also hardy and tender

and Geape Pines.

Plain and Rustic Hanging. Baskets Vases and Baskets re-filled "Also a large assortment of the following Plants in their season: Early and late Cabbage, Oauliflowers, Lettuce, Egg ares Tomatoes and Celery. Prices given on application.

- Parties wishing to sell my plants in the settlements will be given un- | usual inddcements. Call and examine _ - e stock; all kinds of Vegetables

shipped in their season.

ae All Orders accompanied by Cash will Receive Prompt attention. Greenhouse and Garden, Hat ond of St, Ogden, Utah

Choice Wiues, Liquors and Cigars at Wm. DRIVER & SON'S.

very great for this part of the world. They make an excellent ar- cle and do a large business. Buchmillef & Wells, 'Préprietoré. | B. Goodfellow, Fifth Street, keeps, aiwelhstocke@ bar, which is 1s well attended to. He also runs a lunch department, where first- class viands are set before the caller at: short notice. It is the first establishment of the kind one meets mates from the depot.

Boyle & Co., East side of Maii'Street, new brick'block; have a very large and well selected stock, plain, - and medium, the prices of which cannot be beaten in Utah.» ay) | James Gale, west side Main Street, does an extensive business in general furniture. Like Mr. Boyle he was ''burned out'' on the 4th of last July, but both are on their feet again and prospering. ,M Gale is one of our oldest citizens, and stands deservedly, high.. y

The House, at the Depot, is one OF and best appointed houses in this part of the - The prices are always low, the accommodations; first-class; and. the estabhsh- ment is so close to the stopping place ,of all trains that, passengers find it convenient to call in and be. refreshed before proceeding on- ward. An excellent bar on the premises. : _,. The Commercial Hotel is the best and. seed up-tewn hastelry in Ogden. It is justly celebrated for setting the best tables, in the country; everything is neat, clean orderly, and prices low. A, McPhee, Proprietor,

E. J. Watkins, Fifth Street, is one of the most enterpiisin and liberal tradesmen in Ogden. His work is: always done promptly and well.

J. M. D. Taylor, Fifth Street; makes a specialtyof fine boot and shoe making, but is also prepared to do coarse work and aver rything

4th St., bet. Young §& Franklin Avenue,

The ** Junction'' is the Best Advertising Medium.

_ Joseph Tyérélt, Fit Street, has a large and extensive establish. ment, whiéh 'is 'well Sipplied with the latest improved machinery. He does a large business and turns out good work.

Pidcock & Co., Main Street, do a large business in boot and ~ shoe making, repairing, etc. They have also excellent facilities and "good workmen.

S. Weston, Main Street, has an excellent reputation as a maker ~and mender of plain and fancy boots and as 6 and does a thriving

, A, Huss, Fifth Street, does a omnia business at making and

Wm. Driver & Son, Main Street, keep the pioneer establishment sof. Ogden. They have a first-class stock ef Drugs in a_ first-class _sbuilding, and have a large and steady run of patronage. | CC. L. Peebles, Fifth Street, is an enterprising and experienced druggist. He does a good which by attention and care,

~ is growing continually,

~ WM. Funge; Fifth Street, near the depot, is the principal coal dealer of this part of the country, and his monthly sales aggregate «an enormous figure. He is liberal, evterprising and popular, and if not now, will certainly shortly be wealthy. € - . Nelson & Deal keepa first-class livery stable on Fifth Street, mear _ Main, where those wishing good stabling and accommodations for » animals can always be accommodated. They also keep carriages, _ buggies, etc., constantly on hand for hire. H. M. Bond deals in groceries, produce, fruits, family supplies, 'etc. He is well located, being on the corner of Young and Fourth M Streets, in bhe theitre building. Pays prompt attention to orders, and has an excellent reputation as a dealer. ? "< The - office News Depot is one of the most complete stands

The Semi-wor dy is $4 pir Annum. C

__ sign of the BIG' BOOT, 'Fifth 'Street, Ogden.

* @ In every Style of Fashion. First- Class Materiab

1 If Made by experienced Workmen, Great care devoted to fitting.

The Daily is $5 ext

of the kind in Utah. All kinds of newspapers, peroidicals, station- ery, notions, etc., etc., are to be obtained at all reasonable hours and at' very lowtfates. Mrs. Julia Alexander, Proprietor.

James H. Nelson and Daniel Alexander are real estate agents, the former on Main Street, the latter in the Guthrie Block. Mr. Nelson also keeps a stock of family groceries, etc.

A. J. Kershaw and Richard Williams are practical plumbers, steam and gas pipe fitters, etc. Also sell pumps and apparatus of various kinds. Main Street.

The principal meat trade of the city is in the hands of George Stanger and W. H. Moulding, both on Fourth Street.

L. D. Wilson & Co., corner of Wall and Fifth Streets, deal in lumber, lath, shingles, pickets, house furnishings, etc. omy do a large and constantly increasing business.*

Edwin Dallimore, carpenter and builder, prepares estimates and plans on short notice. Office and workshop, Main Street.

Thomas W. Jones and John Hollatid are the principal merchant tailors of the city. The former is located on Main, the latter on Fifth Street, and both do a large business. _

H. B. Scoville has the only broom factory in this part of the country, which is located on. Young. Street. He makes an excel- lent article, as all can _ - who have used them, and has a profi- table trade.

Thos. Emmett, corner of Seventh and Franklin Streets, makes soda water and ginger ale of superior quality, His orders are con-

stantly increasing.

€ John Chipp, Fifth Street, onthe bench, keeps the 'only green: house in this part of the country, in connection with an elegant and well cultivated vegetable and flower garden and nursery. Is pre- pared for all kinds of orders in his line, to which he promptly

Moroni Brown, Main Street, also sells shade and fruit trees in any quantity.

W. H. Stevens, Fifth Street, cabinet maker, joiner and glazier, etc. Also agent for Kemp's magic washer.

Splendid Printing Stationery ut the "Junetiony' Office,

General Wholesale and Retail -

And all Kinds of Produce.

The **Junction''«- circulatfionin Northern Utah.

John W. Snell & and deal in all kinds of salt; they are also ayents for Branson's knitter.

J. S. Lewis, Fifth Street, watchmaker and jeweler; deals in gold, silver and plated ware, etc.; repairing promptly attended to, and all work warranted.

Mrs. M. Bowring deals ieuiale? in Millinery of all grades and descriptions; first-class workmanship and materials employed. Main

The celebrated Schuttler Wagons are sold in Ogden by Edwin Stratford, agent) for Geo. A. Lowe. | His officé is on 'the'east side

of Main Street. Mr. Stratford also sells the famous Buckeye Mow-

er and Reaper. )

G. A. Ohlson, Main Street north of Fourth, deals: generally in tin and copper ware. Has excellent improved machinery and turns out nothing'but first-class work.

F. H. Reader is the pioneer confectioner of Ogden. He makes excellent articles, purity being guaranteed; also keeps-on hand a variety of useful articles. Establishment on Fifth Street.

Wm. Chapple, carriage and ornamental painter, Main Street, near Fourth. Does first-class work in every particular.

[Norre. - If we have failed to notice any of our Ogden adver- tisers in the foregoing list, it is because their favors were handed in after this part of the Directory was printed. This of course we could not avoid. - PuBLISHERS. ]

Plain and Fancy Job Printing at the "Junction? Office.

Graining, Halsomining, and Paper Banging, House and Sign Painting. Good Workmanship guaranteed. _ Painters' Supplies kept on hand, Paints, Oils, Var- nish, Brushes and Wall,Paper. Workshop east side Main Street, opposite old Tithing Yard.

The Hotel has lately been refurnished throughout, and is under entire new management. The cuisine is in the hands of first-class cooks, and the tables are Py 69 with all the season and mar- ketafford. The Hotel has made special arrangements with the leading livery stables, whéreby ita

ts can be accommodated with the best conveyances from which to view the excellent scenery of

rden and Weber Canyons, etc. For commercial travelers the Hotel is unequalled in its appoint- ments, having the best sample rooms, with porters and all that is requisite for the profession. The leading merchants are within one block of the Ho The bar is well stocked with cheice

P.A. McHHEH, Prop.

Wholesale and retail dealer in

Shipping and Commission. Parties requiring articles in my line will save money by sending orders to me.

fifth Street, near Main, Ogden, Utah.

Splendid Assor{ment of Druzs, Medicines, etc., at DRIVER'S. _ The '*Ogden Junction'' was first issued on the 1st of January, '1870, as a semi-weebly, by a stock company called ''The Ogden Publishing Company,'' composed of influential citizens. Hon. F. D. Richards was Editor, and C. W. Penrose, Esq., assistant Editor, but after a short time the latter gentleman became Editor-in-chief. The paper prospered, and in September, 1872, the publication of «, the Daily "'Junction,'' in connection with the Semi-weekly, was com- menced, both these editions having been continuously and uninter- ruptedly issued up to the present time. ... In May, 1877, the entire establishment and all its business were purchased by Richard Ballantyne, Esq., of Ogden, the present pro- prietor. Nochanges were made in the working force excepting the | editorship, to which Mr. S. A, Kenner, of Salt Lake City, succeeded. The policy of the paper has been substantially the same from the be- ginning until now - independent on all public questions, but prompt to champion or defend the tenets of the Church under whese aus- pices it wascreated. The daily is taken by nearly every family in * Ogden; and the semi-weekly has a very large circulation throughout | northern Utah - larger than that of all other papers combined. The ; > price of the former is $8 per annum; of the latter $4. ee The ''Ogden Freeman,'' after having been published under the name of ''The Frontier Index,'' in the ten terminal towns of the Union Pacific Railway, during the construction of the road, was _ destroyed by an enraged mob, at Bear River City, Nov. 2oth, 1868, because, as is claimed by the proprieters, it was the me- - dium which built up successively, Brownsville, Green River City and , - Bear River City, while a land ring was endeavoring to sell lots 0 for rival towns at Benton, Bryan and Evanston. The office was reduced to ashes, while its proprietors were work- ing for the interests of western people. About three years ago its semi-weekly edition was revived here under the title of '"The Ogden i » Freeman.'' The business has beén vigorously pushed by Mr, and Mrs. Legh R. Freeman, until the circulation is stated to have N reached 6,950, and through the energies of traveling canvassers we

_ DRIVER & SON Keep the Best Stock of Wine, Liquors, Cigar*, etc.

(Successor to O. E. Mason.) Agent for om- Company's

General Dealer in all

Parts, Findings, Etc.

ots Orders by Mail p Peak attended to. Machines rk- Sold « on Monthly Installments.

Main Street, - Ogden City,

The is the Advertising Medium.

learn that its thrift has led the proprietors to contemplate the'erbe- erec- tion of a fire-proof brick building at the junction of the two princi- pal streets of the city, where they have secured ample water facili- ties to operate their presses; and in the same building they will

carry a stock of printers' and stationers' goods, comprising all that is necessary tomake up a complete Paper Warehouse, from which sales

_ will be made by sample throughout the vast region traversed by the

agents of this house. They propose shortly to begin the publication of a daily.

'The ''Amateur'' is a neat little bi-weekly publication, feoned | in the interest of the '"'Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association'' of Ogden, the members of which alternate in the editorship, two numbers constituting a term. It is well edited and circulates gra-

Ogden has had one other newspaper, the ''Daily Telegraph," started by Mr. T. B. H. Stenhouse upon the arrival here of the Pacific railroad. It lasted but a few weeks and then retired from the field.

Weber Lodge, No. 6, A. F.-and A. M., was established Jan. 8th, 1874. W.M.C. S. Nellis convened it under a dispensation and set itto work. Senior Warden, Alvin D. Shakespeare; Junior War- den, Henry Bruce. Present Officers: Walter S, Holbrook, Worshipful Master; Jos.

'J. Clayton, Senior Warden; Leopold Newman, Junior Warden;

Michael Buchmiller, Treasurer; James T. Parkinson, Secretary. Present number of members, thirty-three. Regular meetings held in Driver's brick building, Main Street, the first and third Thurs-

days of every month.

'Was instituted October 14th, 1874, with the following charter mem-

The Semi-weekly "Junction" is $4 per Annum.

Guccessors to H. M. Bond.)

Groceries, Produce, Fruits ete,

Corner of Fourth and Young Streets, _ [| Small Margins; Prompt and Intelligent Atten- tion to Orders; Faithful to the | Interests of Purchaser.

Refers geaerally to the Citisons of Ogden and Railroaders.

The Daily '* Junction" is $8 per Annum,

bers: V. E. Boessell, T. E. Brown, "Wa Cook, J. B. Goodfellow, Gearge Thompson, G. Moritz and C. Smaltz, and has a member-

Hantptou,"N He Minter, V., Jay R Becre- tary; Wm. M, Cook, Treasurer.

Was instituted Jan. 23d, 1878, with the following charter members: D. Alexander, V. E. Boessell, George Thompson, J. Webster, M. Biel, Ly Newman, John Eriksonand Julius Keissell, and has at pres- embership- of bwenty-six, with the following officers: E.

aniski, N. G., George Thompson, V. G., A. B. Richardson, Secretary, M. Biel, , Treasurer. 'This Lodge, although but one year old, has, through judicious management, a financial and social standing second to noné in the Territory, and as financial condition is a 3 a sign of prosperity, we can safely assert that Unjon Lodge wi | betthe Bammer Lodge of Utah: My. D7? Alexander is the Qundér of this and its prosperity. 4s thaialy due

as his watchful eye is constantly on the money.

Held its last regular session in Ogden, April, 1877, and the follow- jug ménibers here ate officers of that body:' Jay R. Crandalt,R. W. Grand Warden, and Cole F, Herald,

This Society was organized some four "months ago, and is the only ong of the kind in the Territory. It members... The following are the officers; Chairman, H. Margary; Secre- tary, P. J) Barratt; Treasurer, F. $: Richdeds. U Meetings the first and third Tuesday of cach manth, at the offices of the members.

This Society was organized on the 31st of Jayuary, 1878, and has grown steadily in members and influence P to the present time,

Splendid Printing' Stationery at the ""Junction"' Office.

Main Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets,

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.

A complete assortment of seasonable and fashionable Dress Goods al im stock. Hosiery, Ribbons, Ladies' Silk Ties and Uandkerchiefs, Fine White Goods in Marseilles. Piques, Hamburg Eigings and Inser-

In ail Lines.

The Finest and most Select Stock of Ladies', Misses', Children's and Infants'

A full assortment of Men's, Youths' and Boys' BOOTS and SHOES from the leading manufacturers of the United States. 3

The Finest Line of Hats and Capsin the Market,

In Fine Waite Dress Shirts, Cheviot Shirts, Shirtings, Hosiery and Neckwear, magnificent assortment of Gents' Underwear for all seasons.

A full' stock of GROCERIES in all classes. My goods are always the pe the market afford:, and always new and selected especially for family

gay" To Farmers and the Country Trade: The Highest Market Price paid for Grain and Country Produce.

P.8. - Goods delivered {ree in the City and at the Depots.

The **Junction''«-Largest circulationin Northern Utah,

its rolls containing 200 names. Meetings take place at the City Hall every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The Association pub- lish a little periodical called the ''Amateur,'' of which mention has previously been made, 'The present officers are: President, Jos. A, West; First Counselor, David Kay; Second Counselor, Moroni Poulter; Recording Secretary, Washington Jenkins; Corresponding Secretary, R. P. Harris; Treasurer, Willard Farr; Librarian, Wil- liam James. | 3

Holds regular meetings every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, in the Tabernacle, corner of Main and Second streets. The exercises are varied, the congregations being addressed by different Elders. Here is also held the quarterly Conference of ''Weber Stake of Zion,'' of which Elder D. H, Peery is President, and Elders L. J. Herrick and C. F. Middleton are Counselors. Evening meetings, com- mencing at 6:30, are held in the various ward assembly rooms of the city; Sunday Schools are also held in these houses at 2 p. m.

Holds regular meetings on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., at the corner of Young and Fourth Streets. This church has the finest building in the city but not the largest; it is built of stone and pre- sents a very fine appearance. Sabbath School at 19a. m. Rev. J. L. Gillogly, rector.

as situated on Fifth Street, between Young and Franklin avenue. It is a frame building, but is roomy and neatly constructed. Ser- School at 9 a. m. - Sunday. Rev. Father Scanlan, pastor,

'Have a fine, large brick building on Main Street, near Fourth, the

Plain and Fancy Job Printing at the "Junction" Office.

A full assortment of Elegant

Constantly on hand.

Main Street, Ogden City, Utah.

Cabinet Maker, Joiner and Glazier.

. Doors, Window Sash and all kinds of Fancy Wood work made to order.

The Celebrated Kemp's Mazic Washer,

This is the simplest and best Washer in the market.

Best . lace for ali kinds of Printing, the '' Junction."

location being the most central of that-of any other religious edifice in the city, excepting, perhaps, the Episcopal. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Rey. Henry Skewes, PIMOt,

Is on Fourth Street, between Main and Young. Services "every Sunday at 11 a. m., Sabbath School at ga.m. Rev. Mr. Safford,

Hold meetings in Liberal Hall, opposite the County Court House, Fourth Street, usually on Sunday evenings. The exercises are varied and are usually announced beforehand. T. J. Stayner, Presi- dent; Alonzo Brown, Conductor; John A Jost, Secretary.

There are eight schools of different grades in Ogden. One isa seminary, taught by Prof. L. F. Monch; one an academy, with Prof. Chas. G. Davis as principal; and six common schools, taught by Messrs. A. C. Brown, Joseph Hall, Washington Jenkins, Willard Farr, F. Devoto and Mr. 'Griffin respectively. The total number of children between the ages of 6 and 16 years in attendance is 934.

Connecting.at Echo with narrow-gauge for Coalville; at Green River City with daily stages for Sweetwater and the Big Horn Country; at Cheyenne with broad gauge for Colorado and New Mexico, and at Omaha for the Eastern and Southern States. Ar- rivals: Accommodation, 1.40 p. m.; Emigrant, 6.05 p. m.; Express, 5.40 p.m. Departures: Express, 9.45 a. mi); Accommodation, 7.55

Connecting with the Utah Western narrow gauge at Salt Lake

The Pioneer Paper of Northern Utuh--the ''Juaction.''

ber Semi - Week Ly £4 per Year, in Advance.

HE EDITORS OF "THE FREEMAN" are the same who published the Frontier /ndex on the famous ''Press on Wheels"" the first' printing office that crossed the Missouri river above St.

en Louis, and the one which accompanied the Trans Continental rail- rt way during its construction Westward, publishing in the ten termi-

r As the anti-Mormon, anti-Chinese, anti-Indian organ of the is, New West, its publications are eagerly sought for and are the favor-

ites with two millions of people.

1" It is the only paper between the Missouri river and the Pacific ocean, British Columbia and Mexico that is regularly canvassed for by traveling agents.

€ Merchants, Manufacturers and Dealers geuerally, desirous of introducing or extending their

bus'ness throu tthis vast New Enppire, can attain that end by advertising iu the recognized medium of the men,

Job Printing, Raling and Binding at Eastern Steam Pricss,

Best place for at a of Printing, the "Junction."

for Lak¢ Point, Jacob City and with the' Bingham Canyon narrow gauge at Bingham Junction; the Little Cottonwood narrow gauge at Sandy; the American Fork narrow gauge at American Fork Junction; the narrow gauge at Springvi:le for San Pete, and the Southeast; and daily stages at York, for Tin- tic, Beaver, Leeds, St. George and the cotton district of Southern 3 and. 4, run daily; Nos. 5, 6, 7-and 8, daily, Sundays excepted.

Connecting at Kelton with daily stages for Boise, Baker City and Walla Walla, and steamers on the Columbia; at Elko with daily stages for Tuscarora, Nev.; at Battle Mountain with daily stages for Austin; at Palisade with narrow-gauge for Eureka; at Reno with nar- row-gauge for Virginia, Gold Hill, Carson, etc. Arrivals: Express, partures: Ripres, 7:05 p.m.; Emigrant, 8: 3 p m.; Accommoda-

Connecting at Franklin with daily stages for Montana. Arrives,

Arrivals: Salt Lake City, double daily, 9a.m. and 5:40 p.m. West, Through Mail daily, 5:40 p.m. East, Through Mail daily,

Closing: For Salt Lake and the East, 9 a.m. For Salt Lake and

the West, 5 p.m. The Rich County, Bear Lake County and Soda.

Springs mails go via Evanston, Wyoming, and leave the latter place Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 a.m. North Utah, Idaho

The Pioneer Paper of Northern Utuh--the 'J uaction,"'

Wholesale and retail deaier

Zithers, Accordeons and Concertinas,'Violivs, Violincellos, Double Basses, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes, Fifes, Piccolos. - Flagedlets, Clarionets,Corhets.

Brass Instruments of every Sheree

Agent for the following |

Pere _ PIANOS:

Sheet Music, vocal and instrumental, i in endless variety. Music Books of All kinds,, 'lrimmings of every description for all in-

Wool, Sugar Pine, Cruchee andl

Cor. Walland ifth Street, Ogden.

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Pickets,

Poors AND Buns.

We carry.in stock at all times

"With all Grades of

Sash Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, "Ete,

Is complete in all departments, and comprises both Eastern" and Western Material. Stair Material

(See next page) | |

ol cut any desired size without extra charge.

Cor. Wall and Fifth Streets, Ogden.

Tn connectian with our Lumber Yard we carry a full steck of

Ornamental Braze Door Trimmings,

And will sell this class of material at Manufacturers' pri- ces, freight added.

Always in stock, and will cut at our risk any size needed. We are Manufacturers' agents for all above goods and can give _, Special figures to Dealers on bills of either.

Builders' Hardware very cheap at L. D. Wilson & Coa,

and Montana, daily, 9 a.m. Huntsville - Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9:10 a.m. Hodper atid Alma - -Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9:10 a.

North Ogden and Hartisville - Wednesdays and Saturc'ays, 2:30

p.m. Lynne, Plain City and and Satur-

Office hours - General Delivery, 8:15 a.m. and 7 p. m. ; Sun- day, 6:10 p.m. to 7 p.m. Registry Department - Open from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. 'Money Order Departirient - Open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m'

Outside door, open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. _ LL. B. STEPHENS, Postmaster.

.. Lying just north of Ogden. river, but within the corporate limits of the city, are the finest pleasure resorts in the Tetritory - the

Creator's bask temples - groves, of tall, stately trees, with such

heavy folia to comnletely exclude the rays of the sun, while the s thoroughly cleaned out, and seats, tables, dancing floors, etc. , are provided, making the finest celebration or pic-nic grounds in: thecountry. There are three of these and ve are justly

In summer time, Ogden Canyon is a very onal resort of the Aourist and citizen; the scenery being grand and the trout fishirig

Geto L. D. Wilson £ Co. for Windew Glass.

{Carpenter and Builder.

= Main Street, - - _Ogden, Utah.

Wagon and Carriage Maker,

Painting executed in the Highest Style of Finish. Worker in all kinds of Iron, Wood and Carriage Material. Having Steam Power on the premises about to be set up, I shall be able to execute orders promptly.

Of First Class cree manufactured and sold on Liberal Terms to the Trade.

Main Street, between 3d and 4th, Ogden City.

» Sash and Blinds at L. Wilson & Co:

Is situated in Ogden Valley, about twelve miles east of Ogden City.

house, which is also used for school purposes; the log cabins built by the first settlers have given place to a considerable number of more respectable dwelling houses, mostly frame, but some brick, and also some rock. Ogden Valley is about twelve miles long by three miles wide; is bounded on the north, east, and west by mountains, covered by perpetual snow, and on the south by rolling! hills; 'cov. ered with bunch grass, giving excellent summer range for stock. It is watered by three branches of the Ogden river, called the South, Middle, and North Forks respectively. ©" Thé boftom lands on these streams produce an abundant growth of native hay, and the upper or bench lands produce heavy crops -of wheat, oats ar iY but owing to the -high altitude' of thé valley; whith is abottt Yoo feet above Great Salt Lake valley, and proximity of the snow. fountains, grain raising fs very unceftain business, it being ete nt- ly injured by frosts, especially wheat and barley.) "Oates are more sure; potatoes do well generally; fruit raising has not been tried to any extent. The climate is healthy but cold, the winters being long. Snow covers the ground from the middle of November till the mid- dle of April, and falls on the mountains from ten to thirty feet deep and in the valley from one to three feet deep. The summers are de- lightful, no place in all the mountains rivaling Ogden Valley as a summer resort. Quite a business is carried on during this season in the mountains, in lumber pickets, lath, shingles, ties, &c., which find a ready market in Ogden. Dairying is carried on to some ex-

tent; some cheese has been manufactured and preparations are being

Buy your Oil, Paints, Wihon Ce

| The townsite was surveyed in '186, and the present "population is | about 1,000, mostly Scandinavians. "It has a good rock meeting

Latest Styles, Ladies' Men's and Children's

Always on Hand,

Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes Gents Furnishing

EChoice Teas, Coffees, Pickles and Sauces always kept in stock.

mr Families will find this House reliable and prices

rich Addr W. FOULGER, Gen'! Merchant,

wart, Wit-gn & Co,

ple keep considerable horned stock, witeh do well; they a alse har about head of sheep.

Huntsville has a good day school of shoot 180 pupils, the sifa. cipal teacher being Charles Wright. The advancement of the chil- dren will compare with any in the county or perhapsin the Territory. The Sunday School is large and well sustained, Charles Wright, Superintendent. All these institutions are fostered and encouraged by the personal attention of Bishop F. A:' Hammond; whe is ever on the alert and fully alive to everything looking to the present and future welfare of those under his care.

W.-W? Brunson is of 'the. - and E: Binghata Can-

Was first settled by Gilbert Belnap, Thos. Read, Williaen Chainer, Sen., (since deceased), John 'Everett, Henry Stone, W. E. Baker

and Chas. P arker, in the spring of 1868... _. The Hooper City Irrigation Company's canal was gi in 1867, By Jesse W. Fox, and work "comntenced 'in the * year.

The cost of the canal to the present time is $100,750; it is seventeen and 2 half' miles-long, extending into Davis County, and irrigates 5,000 acres of land. Its average width is eighteen feet, and its aver- age depth three and a-half feet, with a fall of twenty-nine inches to the mile. The officers of the Company consist of five trustees, a secretary, and a treasurer, who hold office for one year, and are voted 'for at the annual election of County and Territorial officers... The names of the present trusteés are - JOhn 'Flinders, Charles Parker, Geo, Dayis, Peter Munsee, Henry Manning; John R. Manning is Treasurer, and Henry B. Gwilliam Secretary.

Hooper has a steam grist mill, a Co-operative Mercantile Institu- tion other store, a Social Hall, anda School House, . Farm- ing is general occupation, and the quality of the wheat 'raised

If you are going to build, consult L. Dd. Wilson £ Co.

Fifth Street, - Ogden.

HE. passenger by rail who proceeds up into the business part of town will find at my establishment one of

I keep all the toothsome delicacies usually kept in such places, such as

Oysters; Sardelles, Anchovies, Herrings, Cheese of all kinds, Sardines, Crackers, ete.

A. Skillfal Mixologist in charge of the Bar.

_ J, B, GOODFELL ow, Proprietor.

commands a premium. A vast amount of salt is manufactured by the process of evaporation from the water of the Great Salt Lake. Populatidn, 925; The town-was divided last 'Year, the County line causing the division, hence there is Hooper in Weber County and Hooper in Davis County; ; but irrigation facilities cannot be divided. The farming land is laid out in half-mile nymaee marie: with streets four rods wide, running parallel.

Town officers - Gilbert Belnap, Bishop; Charles ara a First Counselor; John Flinders, Second Counselor. Emory W. Soule is Justice of the Peace, and Gilbert R: Belnap Constable.

town chat is now known as Vintah was first in. 1850, by the following heads of families: Daniel Smith, Henry Bexted, Louis Hardy, John Bybee, John Winwood and Joseph Hardy. It was organized ecclesjastically in the year 1852, as fojlows: Bishop, Abiah Wadsworth; Assistants, Ita N. Spaulditig, Bybee, Peace Officers: Justice of the Peace, B. Bybee, Sr.; Constable, H

Bexted. This settlement was known by the nanie:of-Kast Weber The first school was opened in 1855, 'This town increased in num-

bers so fast that in 1857 it equipped four small companiés of men to

"oppose what is. known as Buchanan's Army, but it has never been '$0 'populous since the ''move'' of the Church the next season. The first Sunday School was organized in 1865, by Samuel Dye, and the first successful Library was put in circulation therem 1870 by the

same person.

thé year 3869.0 latge town: was formed adjoining theteesterh portion of the already settled town; the new settlers being store- keepers, saloon keepers and others who had beef the inhabitants of transient railway towns... The U. P. R..R, built passenger stations and also a'large fretght depot; from which all freight-was shipped by teams for Salt Lake City and all points South, until the opening of the Utah Central railroad and its junction at Ogden with the U.

Bottl' d Beer, Ale, etc , at Schlesinger & Co's.

Ziquore, etc., wholesale or retail, at Schlesinger & Ge's.

General Merchandise!

'Consisrinc oF,

"My stock of Stoves includes thie celebrited:

"Excelsior" and "Our Choice"

t Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,

Hats and Caps, Etc.

Grain, Flour, Butter, wes

And all kinds of Produce in any quantity. Car lots a specialty,

E Dealers and the public generally, would do well to consult my prices before purchasing elsewhere. |

Send Orders for Wines & Liquors te Schiesinger & Co,

During the year bf of the

U. P. post office was opened. here which has since remained. ~. Uintah is the first settlement in Salt Lake Valley that meets the eye of the traveler coming from the East; it is situated on the north side of the Weber river, and in the summer season presents a beautiful appearance to the traveler, on account of its beau- tiful orchards and well laid out and highly cultivated gardens, quite'a number ofthe inhabitants sustaining their families by'raising garden produce, for which there is a great demand to supply the

several railroad towns east of this station. Uintah is also plentiful-

ly supplied with water, perhaps i in this respect superior to any other town in Utah, There is one large mountain stream with several smaller ones; also two canals from the Weber river. Uintah'is con- sidered a very healthy settlement and is very desirable for. resi- dences, but building sites are very high i in price. The town has two stores, a post office and three grain and produce shipping popes namely: Charles De la Baume, Corey Bros., and Samuel Dye.

The present Ecclesiastical Officials are as follows: Bishe | Ira N. Spaulding; Assistants, Samuel Dye, Robert Gale; Peace ers; Justice of the Peace, George L. Corey; Constable, Warren Corey; Road Supervisor, Samuel Dye; School Trustees, George L. Corey, Miles Laurence, Robert Gale. The nom 'population i is about "200.

This place was first settled in the year. 1851, 'and the 'present population is 211. 'The' ecclesiastical officers are Sanford Bingham, Bishop; John C. Thompson, First Counselor, and Wm. Stimpson, Second Counselor. Peace officers - Richard Dye, Justice of the heed Joha C. Child, Constable.

'"Thete is one good School House and a first-rate, schools there is a good grist mili here, owned by Hon. John Taylor; there are some fine farm houses and other improvements; as a general thing the soil is of a sandy loam and produces from twenty to sixty-five bushels of

No. 1 Cigars at Schicsinger & Co's,

Main Street, Ogfien. General dealers in all/ kinds of

Goods, Clothing, Crockery, Queens- Hardware, Cutlery, Ete.

Strict Attention given to all orders, large or small,

Richard Williams, _

Good Workmanship and Material Guaranteed. -

Grain, Produce, Coarse & Fine Salt, &o.,

Goods placed on cars at Hooper Switch, U. C. R. R. Orders promptly filled,

that AU

ed on

. Schlesinger & Co's., Guthrie Block, Fourth Street.

wheat to the acre. The people' who are settled here aré from dif- ferent States in the Union and from England, Ireland, - and

~ six x miles northwest of Ogden. It is a lowland country, cae watered. Theté is;some rich bottom lands - but also some poor land, containing much saleratus and alkali. Below the village is a rich and extensive stock range. It was first settled in 1852, and now contains a population of about 400, mostly farmers. They raise all they need for their own and their cattle s comfort, and are compara- tively independent. Their school is well attended. John A. Allred,

Is five miles south of Ogden, and nestles in a beaatiful, romantic lit- -

tle valley. Its-rich farming-land is watered by the Weber river, and yields its husbandmen abundant harvests of bread, milk, meat, vege- tables and fruit. It was first settled in 1852. The. population number about one hundred and fifty, who are honest, industrious, contented and happy. David S. Cook, Bishop.

[This 'settlement is on the Davis County side of Weber river, i, e., the south side, but is inserted here because of its.contiguity to Ogden. - PUBLISHERS. }

Is six miles notth of Ogden, and contains a pdpulstios over rbd! The inhabitants are widely scattered and reside chiefly on their farms. The lands are of a light loam, but the bottoms are*tich meadows and pastures, Besides grain, etc., they raise large. quanti-) ties of lucerne.. They. have many.orchards which contain great va- rieties of fruit bearing trees. First settled - 1852. P. G. Taylor,

Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars at Schles'nger & Co's.

Respectfully announce to the public that they continue the busi- ness of Brewing at Jones' Grove, where they are prepared to furnish at wholesale or retail, on short or long notice, or without notice, the

best article of

be found i in Worthera Utah.

BICHTER & FRY, Prep't'rs.

Leave Orders at Hellewell's Saloon or Driver's Drug Store.

Liquors, etc., retell, as & Cu's.

Is a much scattered village, eight miles west of Ogden. | The popu- Jation is over 300. It was first settled in 1861. Like many other places it has been wrested from the occupancy of the sage brush and greasewood, which .have given place to smiling fields and pleasant orchards, whese annual productions now reward the people for the years of industry and hard labor they have spent upon the land to rescue it from its former sterility. It produces some of the finest apples, pears and strawberries raised in the country. They havea school in session, well filled by willing scholars instructed by an efficient teacher. John I. Hart, Bishop.

Was settled by 2 small colony, mostly English agriculturists, who, by their honest industry, have made themselves comfortable homes. They sow and cultivate good farms and gardens, and possess a con- siderable number of k and sheep. They are frugal, economical and steady in their habits. They raise all they meed and have a sur- plus for market. The place was first settled in 1861. Population about 200. James Richie, Bishop.

Is located ten males northwest of Ogdenand-was ferst settled in 1859 by a company of hardy and determined people, most of whom removed there from Lehi, in Utah Co. It cost them many hardships to sub- due and redeem the land from its then barren and sterile condition. It required several miles of canal to be built to furnish water for ir- sigation,. but by their perseverance and industry they have 'built: up a beautiful city of the plains, They have numerous well cultivated fields, farms, gardens and orchards, which yield, besides grain and hay, some of the richest varieties of vegetables and fruits in quality

No. 1 Cigars at Schlesinger & Co's.

The Original only in.

|Fourth St., Ogden}

Best Kinds, Prompt Attention, and low Prices.

id to |

tie Wines & Liquors to Schlesinger Co. |

ante that are furnished for this market and for exportation.

They are now reaping the weil-merited reward of their labors. They have: public and a well attended.

Pop 609." byw Shurtli Bisho of

ina little basin' or hollow at the foot of the seven miles north of this city. It was first settled in 1850, by a few nilies who first came to this country with the main body of 4 ewligrants. It now containé\a ulation Of 'about two tho y agriculturists. Their tad i of excellent quality and ields

good crops of all kinds of grain, hay, vegetables, fruits, &c. They have a tannery and three substantial School Houses; the schools are well attended, some) 300 scholars altogether being tanglit by Lorenzo Waldram, Thos. Paine and Jesse P. Read respectively. Therelis but one mercantile establishment, but it contains a very large and |well-

sele¢ted stock of goods, and is owned by Mr. Sidney _ - - who also| keeps a large establishment in Ogden.

Town authorities: Amos Maycock, Bishop; B, Cazier first, and N. Montgomery second counselor; C. H. Wheelock, justice of the ; R. T. Barratt, constable. |

in the north énd of It was first 3; the population is 250. The people are farmers, stock 1@4

Qggers and lumbermen. Wood for fuel is plentiful, and the giti Tagaes in the spring and simmer bring gréat quantities to Ogde ny In the winter they are sometimes snowbound and cannot jm

to Ogden. (The town) has school well

age Main Street, Ogden, Utah.

Goods, Mens' and

Hats, Caps, Beets & Shees.

I invite the attention of friends and the public in general to my - new arrival of

| Shavis, Cloaks, etc.

Swiss Tarlatans, in all colors, Flannels, Cassimeres; also House keeping goods, etc., all at extremely low prices. |

Ladies', Gents' and Children's aide Ladies' Ready-Made Suits, Latest Styles, Laces, Gloves, Ribbons and

Cheapest prices at Boyle Co's.

The Utah and Northern Railroad was originally projected He John W. Young. Organised on August 23d, 1871, for fifty years, with a gup{tal sto¢k of $2,000,000. The first Board of Directors were J. W. Young, of Mass Lake ity; Joseph Rich- ardson, New York; Legrand Lockwood, New York; Wm. B. Preston, Logan, Utab; Hezekiah Thatcher, Logan, Utah; O. N. Liljenquist, Hyrum, Utah; Wm. Maughan, Wellsville, Utah; Lorenzo Snow, Brigham City, Utah; F. D. Richards,

* . Ogden City, Utah; Lorenzo H. Hatch, Franklin, Idaho; M. W. Merrill, Rich-

mond. Utah; Samuel Ruskelley, Smithfield, Utah; Wm. yde, Hyde Park, Utah. Grade was first made near Brigham City, in August, 1871, and, 'at may points on the survey, the work was commenced about Y same time. The first rails

righam City, Bos Eld County , 187 au Grading commenced at Ugden in September, 1873, and the rails were joined near the residence of, Geprge Marah) of Willer, Sh denuery, 1874. On the 22d of May, 1874, the first train of (10) cers, flats, covered with tarpaulins, left Ogden for Franklin city, Idaho, loaded with merchandise for Montana. This rain barely escaped being burned om acconnt of being exposed t to sparks falling The Railroad will be sold March 20th, 1878, when its title will change from "Utah Northern'' to "Uteh and Northerp." The fqllowing the Directors: Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon, Joseph: Hichardson, dent; M. Thatcher, Secretary; Legrand Young, Willium rane John Sharp, ' (Phe sale was the result [of a bargain or agreemeg: om: the part of the new compny to extend the Railroad 96 miles north of Franklin, to Snake river. The terms of the contract are already egreed to, arrangements are made, the contract is assigned and the "Extension" will be prosecuted at once.

te Boyle & Co's. for Furniture,

(The pioneer institution of the kind in the city.) .

Buggy Teams & Saddle Horses

M ain Street, Ogden, opposite Walker Bros. Store.

Corner of 7th and Franklin Streets, Ogden, Utah.

Ts prepared to ship in any quantity. No charges for sg3 rt city orders immediately attended to.

Calls Attention to her Stock of

Gencral MILLINERY GoopDs.

Consisting of trimmed and untrimmed Hats of all descriptiong Flowers, Ribbons, Neckties, Ruffs, etc., at the lowest prices.

West Side Main Street, Ogden.

Plain, and Furniture at Boyle & Co's.

Atier passing the Weber County line, Willard is the first settlement the traveler reaches. It is situated on an elevation of land on the line of the U. N. R. RK, abeut Afieen miles north of Ogden City, at an altitude of 4,350 for above sea level,

Inthe Spring of 1851, Messrs. Wells sud Harding with their famifies, com. menced a settlement here, known as North Willow Creek. The following year, other families having arrived, Charles W. Hubbard was appointed Bishop of the place. In 1859 the name of the settlement was changed to Willard rie i honor of Prest, Wiliard Richards, deceased.

By an act of the Legislature, approved Feb. 16th, 1870, insorporiting Wil- lard City, and notice being given to that effect by the Probate Judge of Box Elder County, an election was held on the second Monday of June, 1870. George W. Ward was elected Mayor, Alfred Ward City Recorder, and five Councilefs and two Aldermen were chosen. The City Council met from time to time, framed city ordinances, etc., but owing to adverse feelings manifested hy some of the citizens, no more 'hlistions were held, and the city government perished Sy the law of limitation.

__ The Precinct now numbers about 120 families and 710 souls. Geo. W. Ward

is Bishop, Geo. Facer and Abraham Zundel his counselors; F. W. Brewerton,

Jastice of the Peace; "Joseph Jones, Constable. The principal oceupation is

agriculdure; several of the residents have ranches for cattle on the Promontory

and other portions ofthe county. A co-operation is formed for mercantile busi- and another, which owns about 1,000 head of sheep, a. lumber ead shingle 4Hreshing machine, etc.

Willerd City has an excellent location, the scenery in the mountains being - decidedly grand. The people are generally very healthy, and the prospects are that, although Willard may mot beeome a large town, it will continue to be a fiourishing settlement. It is destined at an early date to become o summer re sort fer pleasure and health seekers, as 'there are good bathing pleces ie Sal Lake, a short distance from the town. About three miles south there is a re- markable mineral spring, said to contain healing qualities for invalids. At Willard water is good, provisions cheap, fruit plentiful, and prospect ro- mantic, with the C. P. R. BR. running throngh the west part of the settlement and skirting the shore of Great Salt Lake.

_ The next place of importance is Brigham City, the county seat of Box Elder

Best Furn'ture at Boyle & Co's

Buchmiller & Wells, Prepse

Cool and Sparkling, always on hand.

Orders sent from persons along the Railroad Lines and the sur- rounding towns will be promptly filled at the rate of 50 cents per gallon, by the keg, The same rate to saloons; or families.

Ogden, - Utah. |

Wagons, Buggies, etc., at Sidney Stevens'.

county, seven' miles north of Willard. 1t is one of the handsomest and best situated towns in the Territory, ocoupying a portion of the ''bench" land east of Great Salt Lake, and near the mouth of Box Elder and Wellsviile Canyon. It is filled with shade and fruit trees, and in the late Spring, or through the Sum- mer and early Autumn, presents a very beautiful appearance. Population

William Davis, James Brooke and Thomas Pierce arrived on the ground

reh Lith, 1851, and settled as the first scttlers; a number of families soon followed and a fort was built, called Box Elder, deriving its name from Box Elder Creek. Willian Davis was the first presidiog officer appointed; he acied as President in the first ptace and was afterwards ordained a Bishop. Box Elder was thon embraced in Weber County, the ''stake" of which was presided over by Loria Farr. Lorenzo Snow, of the Twelve Apostles, was sent here and arrived in the Spring of 1855, and appointed to preside over the settlement, with J. C. Wright and Samuel Smith as Counselors, and Eli H. Pierce was at the same time or so0a afterwards assigned to the Bishopric. The place was then named Brigham City, in honor of Prest. Brigham Young. In the same year the people commenced to move out from the fort and build houses on their city lots; the first two houses on: the townsite were erected by J. D. Rees and H. P. Jen- sen, and were respectable adobie houses. Box Elder County was organized in 1856... The firat Probate Judge was J. C. Wright; J. D. Rees, D. Harding and A. Nichols, Selectmen; A Cordon, Prosecuting Attorney; Joseph Grover, Sheriff; Eli H. Pierce, Assessor and Collector. The present Judge is Samuel Smith; Selectmen, Geo. W. Ward, W. L. Watkins and James Pett; Prosecuting Attor- ney, A, Christensen; Sheriff, John D. Burt; Assessor and Collector, M. D. Rosen- beum. The Court House was founded in 1856. Brigham City was incorporated in the year 1867; Chester Loveland elected Mayor; A. Nichols, M. P. Jensen, A. Madsen, J. C..Wizém and William Box, Councilors; W. L. Watkins, Recorder; (by appointment.) J.D. Rees is now Mayor; A. Nichols, H. P. Jensen, E. A. Box, A. Christensen and Lucius A Snow, Councilors; A. Christensen, Recorder.

The Co-operative mereantile business was commenced bere in the fall of 1865 by Lorenzo Snow, Samuel Smith, Alvin Nichols and William ©. Thomas; a large number of shareholders were soon afterwards added to the firm, which flourished in businesg, and by its proceeds mainly » large tannery was built, which was begun in 1869. The business of the firm was greatly increased in the year 1870 by the building of a woolen factory, the total cost of which was about $10 00). A dairy was established in 1871 in the vicinity of Bear river, near Hampton's Bridge, which has done a very profitable business. A larger build- ing bas been erected near the Box Elder for a boot and shoe establishment, har- ness, hattery and brushmaking, in which building between fifty and sixty men may work in the various departments. The name of the institution, which

Go to Sidney Stevens', North Ogden, for cheap Goods,

-CEFifth Street, Ogden So

FRUITS, (Green and Dried)

Oranges, Lemons and other Imported Fruits

AL Krnps oF

CountRY PRODUCE

I pay the highest prices and sell at the lowest possible Ggures. Drop in and soe, |

'spent a portion of the winter at Salt Lake City, wandered to the west bank of

Agricultural Implements, all kinds, at Sidney Stevens,'

is incorporated according to law, is Brigham City Mercaptile and Manufacturing Association. It has about 600 shareholders. Its object is improvement and progress, and the creating of many bome industries whereby profitable employ. ment may be given to all who are willing to work in order to live and better their condition. Very many branches of home manufacture are in successful operation. To supply and keep the woolen mills ranning the company has |

6,000 sheep and a good cotton farm in the sunny south. L. Snow is the Presi- dent of the firm. J. C. Wright, 8 Smith, A. Nichols, Geo. W. Ward, "H. P.

Jensen, A. Hunsucker and John D. Rees, Directors; W. L. Watkins, Secretary.

Corinne, called by many the "burg on the Bear,"' was settled in February, 1869. A number of Gentiles who had found their way into the Territory and

Bear river, in Box Elder county, took a survey of the magnificent valley that

Jay stretched out before them, and concluding that here would be the point of

crossing of the Pacific Railroad, camped and commenced the work of, building acity. The land was secured, and a contrac: made with the U. P. R. R. Co. to survey and lay out jhe town, giving alternate lots for ogmpensation. After con" cluding this contract the townsite company felt. that fortune and fame were theirs. With so powerful a corporation as joint owners with them in a town lo- cated on the line of their road, and a location commanding the trade of Montana and Idaho, accessible to the largest and most fertile agricultural districts of our own Territory, why should they not hope for success? More than 300 lots were

disposed ef at prices ranging from $5 to $1,000 each. In the two weeks fol- ] owing, more than 300 frame buildings and tents were put up, the town contaia-

jng at this time more than 1,500 inhabitants; a temporary tity government was organized with mayor, council and police force. On the 18ih of February,

1870, the Legislative Assembly of Utah incorporated the town under the name

of "Corinne City,' the charter granting the necessary powers to enable the |

council to protect citizens.

The fortunes of the town have been vacillating. Depending principally upon freighting to Montana and Idaho as its means of maintenange, it has received a l hard blow in the extension northward of the Utah and Northern Railroad. It is not lacking in enterprising, public-spirited citigens, who have ever been will- ing to do everything in their power to make the place a business centre. The present population is about 600, though it was once perhaps four times as much.

It has three fine churcaes, one public and one privatc school, and a public hall. d

Sidney Stevens, Ogden and North Ogden.

Family Supplies,

And all the incidentals pertaining to a first-class ¢ mercantile establishment and at the

die Brick Store, east side Main St. _ Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Boots "f and Shoes, Groceries, Produce and Provisions.

, Our manufacture of Boots and Shoes for Gents' Ladies' and Chil- dren's wear have no superior in Utah.

Branch Boot and Shoe Store 1st Door North of Driver's

In Ogden to get it | re

' Farmers, call on Sidney Stevens before buying.

An election was recently held for city officers, which, through eome infor- mality, was set aside and the old Officials held over: They are as follows: | PR Mayor, E. P. Johnson; Councilors, E. F. Ferris, W. C. Johnson, J. M. Langs- dorf, L. Eliel, L. Demers, J. W. Guthrie, H. House, A. Hardenbrook, and one vacancy; D. D. Ryan, Marshal; H. P. Johngon, Recorder; L. Eliel, Assessor and © W Collector; T. E. Roach, Coroner; 0. D. Cass, Quarantine Physician; T. J. Black and E. ©. Jacobs, Justices of the Peace; A. Hardenbrook, L. Demers and H. House, School Trustees.

Is situated on the west side of Cache Valley, and directly at the eastern foot of ers the ridge over which the Utah and Northern climbs to enter the valley. It is a pleasant little town of some 1,000 inhabitants.

| Henry Hughes is Bishop; Ralph Foster, Justice of the Peace; Walter Paul, | Constable; Ole Sonae, Isaac Sorenson and A. Anderson, School Trustees.

Across the valley from Mendon, in a northeasterly direction, and ten miles distant by the railroad line, is the beautiful and thrifty towa of Logan. The first settlers came to this locality from Smithfield, June 21st, 1859. On July 3d, John P. Wright, John Nelson and Israel J. Clark got lote ready, and the first drawing for pieces of land was done, about twenty families being prominent on ) the occasion: and by the close of 1859, forty families were on the ground. The ) The present population is about 4 000.

: One of the most prominent features of the City of Logan is the magnifi- cent temple being erected by the Church of Jesus Ubrist of Latte -lay Saints, ground for which was broken on the 15th of May, 1877, and the corner - _ stones were laid on the 17th of September following. The main building is 103 : i by 79 feet, inside; has two large towers, one in the centre at the east end ex- ' ) tending 30 feet square at its base, and 155 feet te the top of its dome; the other ! on the west is 12 feet lower. Qn the north and south sides of these towers, ) touching them and the main building, are four octagon stair cases, two on the | east 102 feet in height, and two on the west 98 feet in height. The extreme B } length and breadth of the main building, including towers and buttress, is 171 by 95 feet; height to top of bat:lements on side walls, 86 feet. Extending out to the north 104 feet is a building for convenience, 86x88 feet, and 22 feet high to

Plows, Harrows, Rakes, Cultivators, £c.,at Sidney Stevens'.

Will fit up houses with hot and cold water and steam apparatus.

Brewery and Ceneral Fobbing Work.

Bath tubs, water closets, wash basins, marble slabs and all variety of cocks, valves, etc., piping, rubber packing, belting, hose and coupling for same, and a general variety of steam fitters' and plumb- ers' goods, |

Good water guaranteed by the use of the patent point.

Is carried on by the subscriber. All orders left at J. Boyle & Co's , or : 'at my residence in Lynne Ward, shall be promptly attended to. All work warranted as represented.

THOMAS WILSON, Upholsterer.

_ Fifth Steeet, Ogden. Board, Lodging and Meals at Reasonable Terms.

Produce Bought and Sold, Candies and Notions always on hand.

Orders by Mail promptly attendea to at Walker Bros.'

top of battlements; bas an octagon tower at the north end 64 feet in height. This extension is diviaed into four apartments, as follows: engine room, kitchen, dining and recepticn rooms, all cennected with the main building by a long ball. The main body of this extension is built even to the placing of its rafters. The foundation of the main building is also a few inches above the ground The design is original, embracing pone of the partieular.orders of architecture. The entire amovat of rock to be used in completing the whole structare is about 264,224 cubic feet. There will be but little cut stone, that ased being ony for

Another edifice for pablic worship is the Seadtiful and commovious Tabéras- cle, which is 66}x1264 feet, centrally located and of splendid architectural design. It is entirely of stone.

The "United Order" Foundry of Logan is one of the prominent fnstitutions of Northern Utah. It contains two latbes run by water power, the largest of which was made there. They are making a large press drill which will weigh 1,600 pounds, made entirely from scrap iron. The wheel which runs the wind apparatus of the blast furnace and forges makes 1,500 revolutions per minute. It employs four first-class machinists, one apprentice, four good blacksmiths, two good apprentices, two good moulders, one furnace band, one carriagé maker, one frame builder for miile, one superintendent, one secretary. Joseph Wilson is foreman. No other similarly conducted and organized concern isto be found in Utah.

The "United Order msabhiciine and Building Co ," of Logan, was organ~ izel and incorporated under the laws of the Territory, Jannary 8th, 1876, with @ capital ptock of $15,000 sudscribed and $10,000 paid up in shares of five do'- lars each. Its officers are, H. Ballard, President; P. N, Peterson, Vice. -presi- dent; C. O. Card, Char'es Nibley and J. M. Wright, Directors; the five in all constituting a Board of Directers. J. E. Hyde, Secretary; C. W. Card, Treasur- er, and ©. 0. Card as general Business Mauager. The property paid into the

- eorporation coasisted of a saw, lath and shingle mill, formerly owned by Card

& Son, and a planing mill of which Peterson & Sons were the proprietors. Duffog the first year the Company prospered very well, paying a dividend of twemy percent. on the capital stook invested.. Im 1877 the company added to its Affeady valuable property, over $3,200 worth of improvements, consisting of

a large carpenter shop, 34x86x18. "Bought land in the central part of Logan

'City and built a store 20x48, 'and filled it with home-made and other merchan-

dise. Also bought land and -built an office upon it for the Company's use, near its mills. Constructed a boom, at a cost of $412, in the Logan river, for the purpose of catching wood, ties, logs, etc. It also connected to the Company during this year a co-operative dairy, at a cost of $1,835, consisting ef land,

_-Watker Bros'. is the Ol-lest Whotesale House tn Ogden.

Wholesale and Retail Dealersia

Plows, Harrows, Farm and Garden Imple- 'ments, Stoves and Hardware, Grain, Flour and Mill Feed,

Manufacturers and Exporters of the Celebrated

Wholesale Buyers invited to our Stocks of Merchandise. =,

it NS \

_ Goto Walker Bros.' for ali kinds of Merchandise.

_ bouses, dairy machinery and apparatus generally, for making cheese and but- ter, situated on the west side of Cache Valley, near Bear river, which was es- tablished by the citizens of the third ward of Logan, they turning it into this Com- pany as capital stock, The Company has aiso.contracted for and built several houses, completing them from the cellar to the chimney top. To the machinery already in use, the Company has added a first-class moulding machine, scroll saw, turning lathe and other valuable eteeteras, enabling it to make every varie- ty of home-made furniture and general cabinet work to suit customers. H. Ballard, superintendent; J. E. Hyde, assistant. ae

The principal business houses are the Logan branch of Z. C. MT ., superin- tended by Moses Thatcher, Eeq., which occupies a large, fine building, and does a heavy business; Dr. 0. C. Ormsby''s Drug Store, a well appeinted and justly popular institution; the United Order Manufacturing and building Com~ pany, previously referred to; the foundry, previously a'laded to; T. B. Cardon, & first-class watch maker and jeweler, eto. does.a g siness and is about to put up a large reek building adjoining Dr. Ormsby store, for the purpose of carrying on bis various occupations; Gustav Lundberg's furniture manufactory, where the best school desks (patented by bimself) as well as articles ef a gener- al character are made; Carl C. Johnson, toy and musics! instrument depot, who eleo runs a small department of the "art preservative;" John Ash & Sons, gua and locksmithe; and Peter A. Nelson, boot and shoe manufacturer.

The following are the municipal officers of Logan: Mayor, Wm. B. Preston; Aldermen, T. X. Smith, Moses Thatcher, Wm. Hyde, H, K. Cranaég, and C. O- Card; Councilors, J. H. Martineau, Henry Bailard, Robert Davidson, C. D. Fjelsted and B. M. Lewie; Recorder, T. B. Cardon; School Trustees, Charles 0. Card, Atyin Orockett and James A. Leishman; Justices of the Poean, H. K. Cran- ney sed Chas. 0. Catd; Constable, Eli Bell.

Logan is the county seat of Cache County. Tho tellewiak are the. 'eounly

officere: Milton D. Hammond, Probate Judg2; M. W. Merrill, Chas. 0. Card, F..

Gunnell, Selectmen; James T. Hammond, Clerk of the Probate and County Courts; James T. Hammond, County Recorder; Alvin Crockett, Sheriff; Miss ida I. Cook, Supt. District Schoele; James H. Martineau, County Surveyor: C. W. Card, Road Commissioner; H. K. Cranney, Attorney; Joel Ricks, Treasurer.

work commenced on first water ditch......September 27th, 1861, frst agricultar- al fair held in Logan......October lst, 1861, Logan Hall commenced, finished February 16tb, 1862 .....June Léth, 1862, cloud burst washed out both can- yon roads......January 28th, 1863, Gen. P. E. Connor marched through Logan with 450 men, and on the 29th attacked the Indians' entrenched camp on the

tolight ana Walker Brow'. -

IS is. the bangess Wholesale and Retail House in the Territory north of Salt Lake City, and carries a heavy and complete line of

At prices competing with any House in Utah.

CEéIts Produce Trade is asFeatureS

The entire Butter and Egg trade of Cache County centers here through agemts who collect the same weekly, thus placing them on the market &edh and good. 'The receipts of the House in butter are dozen per month, thus affording unsurpassec facilities for prompt

ly filling orders. iM, TRATORDR, Manager.

roll if

north side of Bear river, about twelve silos north of Franklin, and in a fight of mes hours killed about 200 and captured 150 ponies. His force suffered se- in killed and wounded gad through cold......April Pi, 1868, B, , with fifty teams, started. for Mississippi river to brieg emigrants. Also went with same number of teams the following year..,,..March 20th, 1866, Lo. gen end Richmond canal begun at great expense; 12 ft. wide at bottom, 2} ft. deep......Sehool houses were erected in the ist,°2d, 6d and 4th wards dur- ing 1866-6......Telegraph line to Balt Lake was completed 1866. Fifteen teams sent for Emigrants ander T. Ricks..,,..february 5th, 1867, Canyca wagon road was organized. This was designed to connect Cashe Valley with Bear Lake: Valley, and obtain timber for Logan city. Canyon alone extends thirty-five miles, and the steam saw mill of Thateher & Co., was located there at the head of Canyon. Witheut the 2 thus obtained the. eity would not have been built it now is .. st, 1869, the*'Logan Mepeantile Insti- tution'? was started; Moses 8d, 1869, E. T, Ben- son died at Ogden, and was buried with much respect at . » Sept. 5th... fenuary 8jst, 1873, Northern Railroad leted to May 1877, Moses Thatcher appointed President of Cache County "stake," with Wm, B. Preston and M. D. Hammond his counselérs,.i...June path, 1877, poe. B,

This flourishing settlement is situated on the east side of the valley, some nine miles north of Logan by the Utah and Northern; The principal business houses are the Co-operative store, a large and flourishing institution, superin- tended by Sylvester Low; and Mr. Thomas Richardson's store, he being a gen al dealer in dry goods, clothing, hardware, groceries, country produce, eto. There is & splendid new mill in Smithfield, of which Mr, James Mack is pro- prietor; it ie supplied with all the latest improvements in the way of French burrs, bolting cloths, etc. The proprietor has facilities for supplying any quan. tity of first-elase flour, and is doing » large business. In connection with the Co-operative store is ene of the largest and best appoiated. Tanneries in the Territory, having @ fine building and producing large quantities of excellent jeather; Meikle Brog. are the managers.

Samuel Roskelly is Bishop of the place; Justice of the Peace, Wm. A. Noble; Constable, Thos. G, Winn; School Trustees, David Weeks, Sylvester Low and BR. Miles.

Daily and Semt- Weekly "Junction" - Largest Circulation.

& Best and Cheapest Printing at the "Junetion"' Offies.

Best assorted Stock of Dy Patent and Propritary Modicines in Mocthern. incindiog

Perfusiery, Hair Brushes, Tooth Briishies

h Brushes, Combs, etc., in great variéty; Sponges, Trusses of Latest Fmij Surgical Appliances of Various Kinds.

Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal

Give them a trial if you wish pain and cough to vanish like magio, Dealers and the community generally are invited to

call and examine goeds and prices before purchasing elsewhere.

O. C. ORMSBY, Proprietor.

A General Banking Businees carried on by Dooly & Co

Is some seven miles north of Smithfield, and the last town in Utah on the rail- voad line. It is a Gourishing, busy settlement, the departments of trade being well represented. The first Mayor was Wm. D. Hendriske the present one is Wm. Beers, City Council - Henry Standage, A. f. Stewart, M. F. Bell, C. Traveller and R. M. Kerr. City Marshal and Recorder, @ M. Stewart; Treasurer, M. F. Bell; Attorney, John Baer; Justices of the Peace, Archibsid Kerr and A. C. Brower. The first Bishop was Thomas Tidwell, the present one, M. W. Merrill. Population, 1,500.

About four miles north of Riehmond, with the Territorial line equi-distent from the points, is the young but thrifty and growing town of Franklin. It has been for some time the principal shipping piace for goods and supplies for Moa- dana and eastern Idaho. It has several business houses, promineat among which are the Co-operative store, a large and flourishing institution, Mr. Samuel R. Parkinson, Superintendent; Mr, W. L. Webster's general merchandise estab- lishment; Mr. Isaac B. Nash keeps an extensive blackemith shop, at which s superior quality of plows are made and general blackemithing carried on. The first Bishop was Preston Thomas, who wae killed by the sliding upon him of « - Jog im 1877; the present one is L. L. Hateh.

City Officere - Mayor, Joshua Hawke; Couneil, Thos. Smart, Sen., Wm. L Webster, James Packer, A. P 'Shumway and Thos. Durant: Marehal, A Cc ane 'Justices of the Peace, L. C. Mecham and A. P. Shamwey. |

{[Nors. - Cache Valley contains nine other settlements, all fourishiog and populous, as followa: Wellsville, Clarkston, Hyde Park, Lewiston, Providence, Hyrum, Paradise, Millville and Newton. Gur programme at the beginning was to make special mention only of those places outside of Weber County through which the Utah and Northern Railroad passer; though, but for the time an-

nounced for the appearance of the Directory ae passed at this point, we should depart from that plaa. - Pvus ]

Cottections maite by Dooly Co,

Third Street, one half block west of Z. C. M. I., Logan City, Utah.

Music and Strings of Every Description. Old Instruments in exchange. Repairing done with neatness and

Having a Cc ylinder Printing Press capable of executing - ,

Ican print Cards, Posters, Letter Heads, Bill Heads and general _ advertising work, promptly to order. Terms reasonable.

United Order Foundry,

Castings and Machinery, Blacksmithing, te on Work, Repatring, etc. - E. D. CARPENTER, Manager, No other Company in Utah has made Saw Mills.

Have Atwars on Hanp

Fowling Pieces, Rifles,- Pistols and Gun Material.

All kinds of repairs neatly and promptly executed on gins, door locks, and sewing machines.

Near Tabernacle, Logan, Utah.

in Logan, Ut: h, where we are running

| Also planing, turning and other wood working»

And are Prepared to Furnish

Sash, and G, Flooring, > Taper and plain Sidings, Mouldings of all sizes and patterns, Ceiling, Deek< 'ing and Wainscotting Lumber, plain grooved or beaded; and we are makiag

Putting it up out of good seasoned lumber and finished in Oil Paiste; and keep a su hand at igo Ferahére Mein Btre |

And in ieneoane in the shape or Fancy of Ornamental Turning in Weed or Ivory Gao our shop by F. Phister. = Address orders to

Four blocks' southeast of the U. N.R.R. Depot, =|

'Done on short notice, in any of following |

All Kinds of Furniture on Hand § made to Onda.

Turning and Scroll Sawing, Fence Pickets, Brackets, House Ornaments, every variety, Plain & Moulded Doors, Sash & Blinds

My facilities for furnishing the above kinds of work are. as com- Am as can be found inthe country. Iam prepared to furnish

At Beet notice, aad will make it to the Br of parties wish- ing this kind of goods, to favor me with their orders.

Satisfaction and all work warranted.

Shop, northeast corner Franklin and 1 jth Streets, 'first door west of Logan Hall.

'Watchmaker and J eweler

dF vou GOOD Pic TURES Go TO Pictures Copied and Enlarged

In the best style and at lowest prices,, on Ferro-plates, in water-colors, India Ink, Oil and Crayon.

Temples of the Latter-day Saints, large and small.

Portraits of the leading Men of Utah, Views of the surrounding Countr , Chromos, de Engravings, Reward Car > for Day and Sunday Schools, Ete.

Atbumns, Eyes, he.

ephyrs énd Perforated Card Board, plain and stamped, on band.

General Merchants,

Plain and Fancy,° Queensware, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,Fro-, ° visions and Shippers' Supplies.

Farm, Ranche and Dairy Produce:

Ws can supply to Farmers and Dairymen Improved breeds of | Horses, ows, Sheep and Swine, at all seasons on good terms.

_¥ 's- We are Agents for GEO. A. LOWE, and sell;

And all classes of Wagon Material, Iron and Steel.

Furst and Bradley's. Agricultural Implements, Buckeye Reapers and Mowers, Elwood Harves- ter and Sweepstakes Thresher.

Co-operative Store

Schuttler & Bain Wagons

Material, Iron and Steel, Rea " ers and Sulkey Rakes, all kinds of | Machiuery and Implemcats.

Groveties, Canned and Dried ich, etc,

School Books, Provisions Grain, Flour and Railroad Sup- 'plies, Dry Goods: Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes and Harness,

Oarpenters' Tools and Dairy Utensils.

'Hlignest Price Paid for Hides and Furs. Franklin Gity,.. -. + Oneida County, Idaho.

Clothing, al Boots and Shoes, Also FLOUR, WHEAT, ears, BARLEY, BUTTER, Bees 'And all Country Produce, Poultry and Stock.

Hardwood, Wagon Timber, Chains, Iron and Wagon Material, Woods' Reapers and Mowers, eh!

"Doors and Sash:

Manufacturer of

2 Smithfield, Cache Co., MACK, Propsicter. Having lately imported 4 And all the xy improved Including the celebrated LEFFELL wheel and SPHERICAL CASB, I 24 to furnish to Shippers and and 'the trade generally

Hdtél. Keepers, Confectioners & Bakers Should secure Samples before buying heavily at other mills,

Se First Class References Given

Goods,. Groceries, Hardware.

BOOT w Manufacturer

Having the latest improvements in. marhinene: and using the latest I am prepared to furnish

"in Styles and at Lowest Prites. ~

Warranted equal to the best Eastern Plows.

Wagon work and Horse Shoving secwrely and neatly done. Orders for all kinds of Blacksmithing work in Steel and Iron promptly attended to..

Horse Sho: ing, Machine J obbing and General

The Most Improved Machinery in Ogden.

Stevens' Wate an Sieaw. Pipe Fittings. Orders for Jobbing from roads or Country

All Work Cali and Examine Stock.

Whotesale and Retail Dealer in

all other HO USEKEEPERS GR OCERIES.

Travelers will find here a Full Supply to meet :heir every want. G. G. ROSE, Manager.

F. BIDOOLY, Salt Lake City.

Transact a General Banking Business. Prompt Attention Given to Collections. Mining Stocks bought and Sold on Commiesion,

Wells, F & Co., New York; Wells, Fargo & Oo, Sat, ha National Bank, Omaha,

| "First National Bank, Omaha; Wells, Fargo & idle Lake City; Oma-

Imperial Fire Insurance Co., of London, Assets, - $9,000,000 Queen Fire Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Assets, $9,000,000 London Assurance Co., of London, Assets, $15,000,000 Royal Insurance Co., of London, Assets, '898,000,000 American Central Insurance Co., of St. Louis, Axse's, $750,000 Hartford Insurance Co., of Hartford, Assets, $3,300,000 Lycoming Insurance Co., of Muney, Pa., Assets, $5,000,000 Western Assurance Co., of Toronto, Assets, $2,000,000 Northern Insurance Co., of London, Assets, $15, 000,700

Brokers, LATHAM §& KING, pm Francisco. Attorney, F. S. RICHARDS, Ogden,

Exrianations. - The numbered streets commence in the northern portion of the city, First street running east from the [ron Works to the bench; Second street comes next on the south; then come respectively Third, Fourth, and so on ap to Eighth. The streets ruaning north and south are, respectively, (comi- mencing at the Depot) Wall, Frank:in, Young, Maia, Spring, Smith, Pearl, Green and East.

means between: 'omeht," merchaat; "lab," laborer; bhds,'' boards; ''st," street; ""'U P," Union Pacific railroad; "C P," Central Pa- eific railroad; "U C,'' Utah Central railtoad; "'U N," Utah Northern railroad.

Abbott CO DB, nurseryman, Main Street, bet 4th and Sth.

Abbott Abail, carpenter, Pearl Street, bet 2d and 8d.

Adams O B, physician, boards at Keeney House.

L. B, shipping merchaat, Franklin Street, bet 4th and 5th.

Allen M, brakeman C P, boards at Keeney House.

Allen James X, physician and surgeon, Main Street, cor 24.

Allen James, metchent, 34 Street, bet Main wed Spring.

Alexander insurance agt, First Street, bet Main and Young.

Anthony J W, hotel keeper, cor 5th and Young Street.

Anthony, W P, clerk, cor 5th and Young Streets.

Andersen P L, physicien and surgeon, 31 Street, bet Main and Young.

Anderson AQ, peinter, cor and Young Streets,

Apploney Jos, cook, Franklin Street, bet 6th and 6th. |

Ashby Thos, boot and show maker, Spring Street, bet 2d and 8d.

Astill Z, job wagen, Spring Street, bet 3d and 4th. dot alvot

Atwater L, brakemea C P, doards at Keeney House.

Austin John, laborer, Franklin Sirect, bet Sth and 6th.

Beker W farmer, Franklie street, bet Gth aed Vth.' awor8 Baker HC, C P freight offive, boards at Union Depot Hotel.

Baker Wm, carpenter, cor 7th and Smith Streets.

Barlow Thos, farmer, Pearl Street, bet th and Vth. ;

Barlow Walker, job wagoner, Pearl Street, bet 6th and 7th.

Barlow Edward, job wagoner, Pearl Street, bet 6th and 7th. | | Barber Mycoa C, bookkeeper, Breet, between Main aad Spriag.

Ballinger Pearsen, millwright, Young Street, bet Let and 2d, Banford Seml, fermer, Main Street, south. Bartlett Ang, seamstress, Main Btreet, south. Barrow A U, peddler, Wal] Street, bet 6th pnd Th, ') Barnes James, night watchman, Main street north, Barker Jas B, farmer, Main street north. | Barker Simon, farmer, Main street north, Barker George, farmer, Main street north. Barker William, farmer, Main street north. | Barker Joba, fruit grower and gardener, 8d street. | Baxter Jos, merchant, Smith street, bet 3d and 4th, tyne Ri prop "Junction," 4th st, bet Spring 4 Smith Baliantyne Richard A, clerk, 4th street, bet Spring and Smith. Ballantyne Zacharias, clerk, 4th street, bet Spring and Smith. Badger Orson, watchman Z C M I, Main street north. % Ballam A}lfred, J) P RR, Franklin street, bet 7th and Bth, Barratt P J, attorney at-law, 4th street, bet Young and Main, Baird Robert, 'insmith, Main street, bet $d and 4th. Barnhart D W, brakeman, boards at Keeney House. M H, prop Union Depot Hotel; Young sirest, bet and Berry James, miner, legrl etrect, bet 1th and Sth. Benedict C H, attorney-at-law, Young street, bet Sd. end Berrell P J, peddler, Young street, bet 3d pad4th, Bishop Geo E, tailor, Main street, bet bth and 6th. ns Biddle Thomas, harness maker, Pearl street, bet 4th and'Gth, Biagham Ssaford, C P BB, 8th street, bet Main and Yourg! Biel Matthew, butcher, 5th street, bet Franklin and Wall; Blair Sam), brakeman, C P, 3d street, bet Smith and Pear]. Bleakley John, weaver, Franklin street, bet and @th, cett 8, provision merobent, Frenkiin street, bet 6th ond: Bliman J, - machine agt, boards at Keeney House. Bowen Frederick, carpenter, 34 street, bet Smith and Pearl. Boy le John, furniture desler, Spring street, bet 7th and Sth, Boyle Peter, furniture dealer, 8th street, bet Spring aad Smith. © Boyle James, brakeman U P, 8th street, bet Spring and Smith. Bond HM, ercen grocer, 4th street, bet Young and Franklin. Boes Aima, laborer, 3.1 street, bet Spring and Smith.

Brown Moroni, 'ity marshal, Main street south. rown James M, policemen, Main street south.

Brown Christopher, laborer, 8th street, bet Smith end Peer,

Brown Sherman, clerk C P, Main street, bet 6th and 7th, ,

Brown F A, clerk 20 M I, cor Pearl and Sth etreets. Brown Chas C, teameter, cor Pearl and @ h streets, it Brown William, sheriff, cor Pearland Gth strests,

of Bi

Brown George, telegraph operator, Main tons bet 6th and 'Th,

Brown K D, agt Pullman cars, Spring sireet, bet Gthand 7th.

Brown A C, sghoeiteacher, 4th street, bet GreenandEast, vent Brown Wm 8, farmer, Wall street, bet 6th and 7th. 3 Browa.a W, machinist, Main aireet, bet 4th and Sth. Brown RB P, conductor U P, boards at Keeney House. 0) Brown I E, wsetchmaker, let street, bet Wall and Franklin,

Browning J G, whip maker, 8th street, bet Main and Young. -

Browning Isaac, teamster, cor Franklin and 7th streets.

Browning James, cook, Walletreet.. .

Browning Mrs, dressmaker, 5th street, bet Franklin and Young,

Browning Clifton, job wagoner, Main atreet, bet 7th ead Sh.

Browning Jonathen, gun smith, cor 7th and Spring streets.

Browning Alma, musician, 8th street,.

Bradisen Hans, teamster, cor 3d and Pear! streets. _ oT Branson William, clerk Walker Brothers, Smith streat, between od dnd ad; Branson John, cook, Smith street, bet 24 and 3d.

Bruge Bobert, dyer 9nd cleaner, bth street, bet Wall and Frooklin.

Bruner A W, engineer C P, 4th street, bet Franklin and Young.

Brine George, wagon maker, Main street, bet Wall and Freaklia, ail Bruckman A, clerk, lst street, north public square, -

Butler J J M, farmer, Spring street, bet 5th and 6th,

Butler M W, farmer, Smith street, bet bth end Oth,

Barch Bobt, farmer, Main street south.

Ball Hyrum, shoemakey, oor Green and Sih streets.

Burrup James, contractor, Nain street, bet Sib and Oth,

Buchmiller Michael. " P brewery, Spring street, bet 4th and sg Burt Samuel, clerk Waiker Bros, Spring street, bet 4th and 5th.

Burten W W, merehent, cor and Green sireets.

Burdett Thos, laborer, Smith street, bet 3d and 4th,

Ball Joseph, doot and shoe maker, 21 street, bet Main and Spring.

Budge Thomas, Shoemaker, cor 4:h and Franklin streets.

Budge William, yar ter.C P, 4th street, bet Franklin and Young.

Butler H C, broker, boards at Keeney House.

Burch Robert, farmer, Majin street south.

Bureh Jamps, broom maker, Main street south.

Burnhope Thomas, U PBR, Smith street, bet Ist and 2d,.

Garstensen P C, tanuer, cor 7th end Green.

Canfield Israel, city sexton, cor Pearl and 6th. -

Canfield Augustus, mail carrier, cor Smith and 6th.

Carte r Johp, conductor C P, 6th street, bet' Franklin sad Wall. .

Chambers Alms D, printer, cor 3d and Green.

Casson James, conductor C P, cor6th and Franklin. Call Charles, farmer, 6th street, bet Franklin and fT oung,

Carnahan J D, physician, ath street, bet Main and Young.

Cahoon Thos, conductor U P, Young street, bet dthaadSth, | Carroll William, livery stabiec, 4d street, wot Young sad

Carey H, merchant, 2d street west. |

Child W G, merchant, 6th street, bet Main and Spring. a te Child Austin, clerk, 8th street, bet Smith and Spring.

Child Johnson, clerk, 8th street, bet Young and Main.

Child John J, farmer, 8th street, bet Main and Young.

Chuistie Saml, peddier, 4th street, bet Green and East.

Chambers J G, news dealer, cor 8d and Green.

Chambers John W, clerk, cor 8d and Hast.

Chapple William, psinter, $d street, bet Pearl and Green. Chugg <éeo, conductor U C, bth street, bet Young and Franklin. -

-Chipp John, Gardener, cor 4th and East streets.

Chapman W H, saloon keeper, boards at Commercial Wotel.

Chapman Robt, bricklayer, Green street, bet 5th and 6th.

Chase Wells, farmer, Maia street north. -

Christopherson B, farmer, Main street north.

Clark Moses, farmer, 7th street, bet Smith and Spring.

C'ark James, laborer, 3d street, between Wall and Franklia.

Clark Johan, job wagoner, cor 6tb and Pear! streets.

Clark W H, job wager, 8d street, bet Smith and Pearl.

Clark Joseph, job wagoner, Young street, bet 2d and 34. | Clark Matthew, farmer, Main street south. Clayton Joseph, saloon keeper, cor Spring and 5th Clement John, eenduetor C P RR, 6th street, between Wail and Covington Berrill, sen, shoemaker, 4th street between Young and Main. Covington Berrill, jum, shoemaker, 4th street, bet Young ond Maia. i" Covington T E, brakeman C P, bet 4th and 6th.

Coleman James, shoemaker, 6th street bet Main and Spring.

Colwell Thomas, C P, cor 7th and 8th streets.

Colelough Jehn, bar tender, 4th street, bet Young aad Main.

Collins Richard, boarding house, Sth street, bet Young and Franklia. Condon A physician, boards at Commereial Hotel.

Cook W B, saloon keeper, Ist street, bet Young aad Maia.

Cobabe Frederick, clerk Walker Bros store, Main street south.

Conlisk Johan, condactor U P, 8d street, Compton Jos, laborer, cor lst and Pearl atreets. j Compton Alma, broom maker, cor lst and Pearl streets. |

Cordon John, carder, Main street aorth.

Walter, miller, Gth otreet, bet Smith and Peart.

Crawford Joha, car inspector, &c, cor Green and Sth streets. Crawshaw Heary, clerk ZO M I, Bast streut, bet and Crawshaw Epbraim, clerk Z C M I, cor Green and 38.

Crawshaw Luke, clerk W Poalger's stare, Hast. bition and Gin, Cromwell 8 W, bar tender, 4th street, bet Youmy ant! Mutu, : Crandall J R, bookkeeper, Franklin, bet snd

Critehleow B C, farmer, Main street south.

Critchlow W F, plasterer, Main street south,

Critchlow Wm, notary public, cor 8th and Main streets.

Crossman - - ,telegraph repairer, cor 6th and Wall streets.

Cresby M, foreman round house, west R R depot.

Cuaningham Thos, bar tender, 6th street, between Smith and Pearl! Cunningham Robert, miner, cor Smith and 7th streets. vet et Cullen Peter, contractor, 8d street east.

Cartis L E, carpenter, 6th street, bet Franklin and Wall. ¥

Dallimore Edward, °*rpexter, Main street south.

Dallimore Wm, carpenter C P, Wall street, bet 8d and 4th.

Davis James, conductor C P, 8th street, bet Main and Young.

Davis Wm, farmer, 6th street, bet Wall and Franklin.

Davis Chas G, school teacher, Young street, bet 6th and 7th.

Davis Wm D, sailor, 4th street, bet Franklin and Young.

Day J W, brakeman C P, boards at Keeney House. |

Dally Geo, carpenter, Main street south.

Dawson Geo, farmer, Main street south. . |

Demeon L, engineer, Young street, between 4th and 5tb.

Deo J L, beer saloon keeper, Young street between 4th and 5th.

Dee Thomas, saloon keeper, Young street, bet 3d and 4th.

Dee John, livery stable, Young street, bet 3d and 4th.

Dee Thomas D, city assessor, 2d street, between Wall and Franklin.

Dee Joka, veterinary surgeon, cor lst and Young streets.

Dinsdale J, farmer, 2d street, bet Wall and Franklia.

Dinsdale James, laborer, 2d street, bet Wall and Fraaklia.

Dinsdale Johu, farmer, 2d street, bet Wall and Franklin.

Dizon Thomas, laborer, Main street, south. | _

Doanoley Upton, miner, Main street, south, | ! le D J, mason, Main street south. 7

Dexey Thos, watermaster, 7th street, between Franklio and Wall. a

Doxey Alms, farmer, 7th street, bet Franklin and Wall.

Douglas G RB, blacksmith, 7th street, bet Franklin and Wall.

Douglas Richard, C P, cor 6th and Franklin streete.

Douglas Ralph, butcher, cor 6th and Young streets.

Doddridge W B, agent Union Pacific railroad, Franklin street, bet 24 preg

Driver Wm, fruggist, Smith strect, bet 7th and Sth. Driver George, 'uggist, Smith stréet{ bev 7th and

Driver Jesse, clerk, Spring street; bet 8d and Driver Jehan, physician, 6th street, bet Young aod Fravikling © Duzett Henry, bricklayer, cor Green and 3d streets, Dudden J, tobscconist, cor 5th and Young streets. Durphy Edw; sawyer, Young street, bet 2d and

Easton Wo, carpenter, Green atheet, bet 7th and Earl John, dletk U P, bet Main and Spring. Eccles David, !vmber dealer, Franklin street, between aba Edwards Thomas, farmer, Main sireet south. ar ge Edwards Edward, labofet U P, Wall street, bet et and - Edwards John, clerk Walker Brotherg;;boards at Commercial Hotel. Eggleston Henry, farmer, cor Green and 6th streets.

Eggi¢ston Samuel, shoemaker, 6th street, bet Franklin Peo tt att Elmer Wa, farmer, cor Spring and Oth streets. : if Elmer W W, farmer, cor 6th and Smith streets, pal

Elmer Hannah, midwife, cor Spring and Gth streete, Ellis John, carpenter, Wall street, bet bth and 6th. ead"!

Rilison - =-, carpenter, Young street, bet 6th and 7th. Hmpey Chas, job wagouer, Main street south

Hmpey Samuel, farmor, Main street south. Bmmett Phos, soda water works, cor hee Embling James, laborer, street, bet Spring and Smith. goametl Busign Harris, P transfer, Main street, bet and 6the Howell, farmer, 8th street, bet Spring Smith: sad? Bvaus Evan, farmer, street, bet Springand Smith,

Farr Lotin, mill owner, (mayor of Ogden) cornér Main and tet serosa, Farr Wn, laborer, cor Main and 2d streets. pat Farr Joseph, miller, Main Sireet north.

Farr Ezra, laborer, Main street north.

Farr Enoch, bookkeeper, Main © north. | Farr Winslow, clerk C M I, Main street north. Farr Willard, school teacher, Main street north. | a0 Farr A F, farmer, Main stfeet north:

Farrell Wm, bricklayer, 3d street east. af

Farley Winthrop, maker, ortier 4th and spring Ferril farmer, Main street, bet 3d and 4th,

Fell G A, train dispatcher, west of depot. Ferris Philip, blacksmith, Franklin street, bet 7th and 8th. Field Jesse, >*ker, Smith street, bet 4th and 5th. Field - - , laborer U P, Main street, bet 2d and 3d, Fife John, laborer U C, Wall etreet, bet 4th and 5th. Fife John F, section boss U C, Wall street, between 4th and 5th, Fife Wm, carpenter, cor Main and 2d streets. Fife W N, carpenter, cor Main and 2d streets. Flygare N C, carpenter, Smith street bet 4th and 5th. Folker Alfred, miller, Main street north. Folker John, farmer, Main street north. Foulkner James, lab, Wall street, bet 1st and 2d.

Forbes James, agt Central Pacific railroad, Franklin street, between 6th and 7th.

Forbes Horace, shoemaker, Young street, bet lst and 2d. Forbes E F, shoemaker, 8th street, bet Young and Franklin. ®

Fox C J, clerk, Walker Brothers, Young street, between 3d and 4th.

Foster Wm, laborer, lst street, bet Spring and Smith.

F Wallace, merchant, Spring street, bet 3d and 4th.

Ford George, dealer in hides, &c, bds at Union Depot Hotel. Frodsham Amelia, school teacher, 3d street, bet Pearl and Green. Frodsham Israel, teamster, 3d street, bet Pearl and Green. Freeman L R, propr ''Freeman," Wall street, near depot. Freeman Moses, engineer C P, Franklin street, bet 6th and 6th. Freeman Elijah, carpenter, Main street north. Frost John, farmer, cor lst and Young streets. Fry John, >rewer, 3d street, bet Young and Franklin.

Furniss Isaac, farmer, Main street south.

Furniss Thos, blacksmith, Main street south. Furniss Robert, professor, cor Green and 6th streets, Furniss Tobias, lab, 6th street, bet Pearl and Green.

Gale James, furniture dealer, Main street, bet 7th and 8th! Gaines A J, carpenter, Main street, bet 4th and 5th.

Gay Jobn, transfer U P, Main street north.

Gain John, carpenter, west of depot.

Galigher John, cook, Wall street, bet 6th and 7th,

Gamble Daniel, farmer, Young street, bet 8d and 4th,

Garner Fred, farmer, Main street south.

Garner Jas L, farmer, Main street south.

Garner Henry, sen, farmer, Main street south,

Garner Henry, jun, farmer, Main street south.

W W,, coal dealer, Franklin street, between 4th and 5th.

Garr F B, freighter, Main street north.

Gillogly J L, rector Episcopal church, 3d street, between Young and Franklin. Gibson John, laborer, Wall street, bet 2d and 3d. . Gibson E, lumber dealer, cor Young and 8d streets. Gibson Alma, laborer, Young street, bet 2d and 3d,

Gill C, brakeman U P, beards at Keeney Hoase.

Gill Wm, farmer, Franklin street, bet 3d and 4th.

Giles F D, telegraph operator, 6th street, bet Main and Spring.

Glasgow Samuel, farmer, cor 2d and Main streets.

Gledhill Adam, clerk U C, 8th street, bet Franklin and Wall.

Goff Jos, mason, Main street north.

Goodale Erastus, laborer, 4th street, bet Smith and Pearl.

Goodale Isaac N, fruit grower, 4th street, bet Smith and Pearl.

Goodale Hyrum, teamster, 4th street, bet Smith and Pearl.

Goodale James, farmer, 4th street, bet Smith and Pearl.

Goodwin J N, engineer, 4th street, between Young and Main. Goodfellow J B, *sloon keeper, cor 5th and Franklin streets, Gorkane BR, brewer, 6th street, bet Spring and Smith.

Gould Robert, carpenter, 8th street, bet Pearl and Green,.

Grix Jonathan, weaver, Smith street, bet 7th and 8th.

Grix Lamoni, clerk J Stanford, Smith street, bet 7th and 8th,

Griffith G G,-millwright, Spring street, bet 4th and 5th. ey Grill Julius, butcher, 5th street, bet Franklin and Wall. _ ~ Grill Philip, butcher, 5th street, bet Franklin and Young. : Grant A C, U P, cor 5th and Franklin streets. | Grannis Frank, news agent, boards at Union Depot Hotel. , ~y Greenwell. Ambrose, butcher, 4th street, between Young and Main, - Greenwell John, butcher, Main street, bet 3d and 4th. Grabam J F, ticket agent C P, Young street, between Sd and 4th. 3 Green W, tailor, Main street south. Gutsall Geo, clerk Driver and Son, 6th street, bet Main and Spring,

Halgreen T A, blacksmith, Young street, bet 8d and 4th,

Hadlock Chauncey, farmer, cor 8th and Spring streets.

Hall Mark, sen, carpenter, Main street, between 7th and 8th.

Hall Mark, jun, farmer, Main street, bet 7th and Sth.

Hall George, laborer, 4th street east.

Hali Joseph, correspondent, 6th street, between Young and Franklin, Hampton Edley, lime burner, cor 6th and East streets,

Hadley Thos, bookkeeper Tithing office, 6th street, between Pearl aad Green. Hardy J F, clerk Walker Brothers, boards at Commergia) Hotel. . :

Hawkins Wm P, tinsmith, cor 4th and East streets.

Harris Jos N, stock-raiser, Main street, bet 8d and 4th.

Harris John, painter, 3d etreet, bet Main and Spring.

Harris Chas, cook Anthony House, cor 8d and Young streets.

Harris Robt P, bookkeeper ZC MI, Spriug street, between 4th and 5th, Harris Charles, clerk Z C M I, Main st, bet 4th and 5th. |

Harris Albert, carpenter, Main street, bet 4th and 6th.

Harris Lee, printer, Main street, between 4th and 5th,

Harris George W, carpenter, Main street south.

Hartog C H, wagon maker, cor 24 and Main streets.

Hasting John, jun, engine cleaner, Wall street between 3d and 4th.

Hasting John, sen, shoemaker, Wall street, bet 2d and 3d.

Harmon James, laborer, Main street south.

Hatch Edson, farmer, Main street north.

Harrop Joseph, farmer, Main street north.

Harrop James, teamster, Main street north.

Hancock Wm, U P, Smith street, bet 3d and 4th.

Hancock Horatio, baggage master C P, 3d street, between Smith and Peart. Hayes Elijah, laborer, cor 8d and Green streets.

Harsel Silas, laborer, cor 2d and Spring streets.

Hathaway David, laborer, cor Ist and Green streets.

Hagan Michael, U P, Wall street, bet 6th and 7th.

Hart Jobn, shoemaker, 5th street, bet Franklin and Wall.

Hart Wao, U P, Franklin street, bet 5th and 6th.

Haiiton Geo, U P, 5th street, bet Franklin and Wall.

Harkness O H, banker, 4th street, between Young and Main.

Hellewell J H, farmer, 7th street, bet Franklin and Young.

Hellewell, G E, transfer Central Pacific railroad, 6th st, bet Franklin and Young, Hellewell Robt, bar tender, 6th street, bet Frankiin and Young.

Heninger Grant, teamster, Main street south. . Héninger Thos, farmer, cor Main and 7th streets, Heller Thos B, auctioneer, Main street south.

Herrick Wm, teamster, Main street south.

Herrick Alonzo, farmer, 8th street, between Main and Young. Herrick L d, ™ercbant, Main street, bet 6th and 7th,

Herbertson James, laborer, cor lst and Green streets. 2 Sot Hestmark C W, car tender C P, 3d street, between Smith and Pearl. - Heath Geo, laborer, Green street, bet Ist and 2d. 4 Higginbotham 8 H, merchant, Main street, between 7th and 8th. Higginbotham Simon, clerk Peery, Herrick & Co, Main street, bet 7th and 8th. Higbee P, sttorney-at-iaw, bds at Keeney House. Hilliker A B, clerk, boards at Keeney House.

Hill O E, bookkeeper, 4th street, bet Young and Main.

Hill G W, farmer, 5th street, bet Young end Franklin.

Hill Wm, carpenter, 8d street, bet Wall and Pranklia.

Hill Henry, teamster, 8d street, between Wall and Franklin. Hill Richard, farmer, 8d street, bet Young and Franklin. Hill Oscar, bookkeeper, 4th street, bet Young and Main. Hill R G, check clerk C P, Main street south.

Hill James W, laborer, Main street south.

Hill Thomas, whitewasher, 7th street west.

Hincheliff Wilford, car inspector, Main street south. Horrocks E G, clerk, Main street, bet 8d and 4th.

Horrocks John, weaver, Main street, bet 3d and 4th.

Horrocks Samuel, merchant, cor 4th and Smith streets. Holther Lewis, tailor, 8ih street, bet Green and East.

Holbrook Walter, barber, 5th street, between Mein and Spring. Herspool John, bill poster, cor 4th and Smith streets.

Horspool Geo, teamster, 2d street, bet Pearl and Green.

Horspool Jobn, jun, laborer, cor 21 and Greea streets.

Horspool Wm, car inspector U P, 4th street, bet Franklin and Young. Horam George, laborer, 6th street, bet Pearl and Smith.

Horr Wm, brakeman U P, cor 2d and Pear! streets.

Holroyd Thos, tailor, cor 2d and Pearl streets.

Holroyd Robert, job wagoner, cor 2d and Pear! streets.

Hooper, John, farmer, Wall street, between 6th and 7th.

Hoffman A J, photographer, cor 4th and Young streets. | Holcomb W T, painter, 5th street, bet Young and Franklin. Holland John, cor 5th and Young streets.

Hunt Jonathan, brakeman C P, 4th street, bet Wall and Franklin. Hunt Wilson, farmer, 8th street, bet Spring and Smith,

Hudson Alex, baggage master C P, 4th strett, bet Young and Main.

Huss Jobn, blacksmith, 84 street, bet Young and Franklin. Hutchison Stewart, weaver, Franklin street, bet 5th and 6th.

Impey Thos, farmer, Main street, north. Inslipp Mathias, lab C P, 7th street, west. - .. Peter, carpenter, Young street, bet 8d and 4th.

Jacksoy Wm, bricklayer, 6th street, bet Main and Spring. Jackson Aaron, teamster, Pear! street, bet 3d and 4th. Jackson James, bricklayer, Franklin, between 7th and 8th. James George, farmer, cor Wall and 7ch streets.

James Wm F, carpenter, cor Wall and 7th streets.

Horrocks James, retired merchant, 4th street, between Main and Spring.

Hooper Wm, Union Pacific railroad, 6th street, between Spring and Franklin

Huss Isadore, > and shoe maker, 5th street, bet Main and Tore

Jewell W 8, brakeman, C P, boards at Keeney House. Jenkins Joseph, farmer, 8th street, between Spring and Smith. Jenkios David, surveyor, cor Main and 7th streets.

Jenkins G W, school teacher, cor Maia and 7th streets.

Jenkins Thomas, blacksmith, corner 7th and Wall streets,

Jenkins Samuel, U P, cor Wall and 7th streets.

Jenkins Thomas, laborer, corner 7th and Wall streets.

Jenkins Charles, blacksmith, Franklin street, between 5th and 6th.

Jones Thomas W, 'silor. corner 4th and Spring streets. Jost Thomas, lab, Moffett place, bet Main and Spring and 2d and 34 streets, Jost John A, carpenter, corner 2d and Smith streets.

Jost A J, carpenter, Smith street, bet 2d and 3d. j

Jost Samuel, carpenter, cor Smith and 2d streets.

Johneon A L, bar tender, boards at Keeney House.

Jobnson James, mason, 4th street, between Franklin and Wall. \

Johason D, brakeman C P, boards at Keeney House.

Kay David, ™erchant, Main street, between 24 and 8d.

Kelly 7, J, mason, Smith sireet, bet 7th and 8th.

Keyes Harrison, farmer, 6th street, bet Pearl and Green.

Keyes Alma, carpenter, corner 4th and East streets.

Keyes Edward, laborer, 6th street, between Pearl and Green.

Kearsley Richard, mailing clerk, ''Junction," 2d street, bet Smith and Pearl. Kemp W A, carpenter, 5th street, bet Spring and Smith.

Kenner 8S A, *torney-at-law, Young street, bet 4th and 5th.

Kerr G@ M, baggege master C P, cor 5th and Wall streets. Kershaw A Jd, plumber, Main street, bet 2d and 3d.

Kerwia E, car repairer, west of depot.

Keeney JW, proprietor Keeney House, 6th street, bet Wall and Young, Kiesel J H, lab, 5th street, near depot. Kingsford Willism, farmer, Pear| street, bet 3d and 4th. Kubo N, salesman Kubo Bros, boards at Commercial Hotel.

Lawyer S E, ™s2«¢er Oberne, McDaneld & Co, boards at Keeney House. Lancaster John, telegraph operator, bde at Keeney House. 4

Larsen Julius, baker, 7th street, bet Spring and Smitb.

Lareen John, laborer cor 4th and Young streets.

Larsen Errick, laborer, cor 4th and Young streets.

Larkins George, conductor C P, 7th street, between Smith and Pearl. Lammers P J, carpenter, cor Green and 6th streets. |

Lawson Joseph, fruit grower, Smith street, bet 4th and 5th.

Lambert C P, msrbie cutter, 5th street, bet Franklin and Young.

LangsdorfJ MM, banker, 4th street, bet Young and Maia. Lamont Benjamin, laborer, Main street south.

Lashus Geo, Durseryman, 2d street west.

Lees Samuel, gunsmith, Spring street, bet 4th and 5th,

Leavitt John, laborer, Wall street, bet 6th and 7th. -

Leavitt Nathaniel, stock raiser, cor Main.and 4th streets.

Lerned F T, bookkeeper, Main street, near 2d.

Lewis Harry, laborer, cor 7th and Main streets. Lethbridge Wm, U P, Wall street, bet 6th and 7th. em ie Tit Lee L F, painter, 3d street, between Wall and Franklin

Leak Richard, carpenter, Young street, bét#een 3d and 4th.

Lewis Jd 8S, watch maker and jeweler, 2d and Franklin streets. Littlefield David, clerk Walker Bros, Young stréet, bet 4th and 6th.

Lisk E R, carpenter and plasterer, cor 1st and Wall streets,

Lloyd James, C P, 7th street, bet Main end Young.

Low Wm, carpenter, cor 38d and East streets,

Low Wm J, cook, Wall street, bet 6th and 7th.

Low Alfred, newsdealer, Wall street, bet 6th and 7th.

Luty Thos, night watchman, Smith street, between Istand2d. «7 Luty E 8, brakeman C P, Smith street, bet Ist and 2d. e ditee

Lundquist Carl, laborer, Main street north.

Ludlam C F, broker, boards at Keedey House. th Lyndum Edward, laborer, cor 8d and Green streets. a

Mages Edward, shoemaker, 6th street, between Main and Youmg."

Maguire Chas, peddler, cor Green and Sth streets. | 403 Maguire John, sen, traveling mercbant, 5th street, Maguire Joba, jun, peddler, cor 5th and Green streets. . av tA

Matheson W M, commision merchant, boards Commercial Totes Mallan John D, farmer, cor 4th aad Green streets. Mallan John, farmer, Green street south, i bre' Marriott John, farmer, cor 3d and Main streets. tui Mawson Geo, bricklayer and mason, 3d street, between Green oii Pearl.

Matthews C J, bookkeeper, Moffatt place, bet Main and Spring and 2d and 3d ats.

Maw Edward, farmer, 2d street, bet Smith and Pearl, Mallory J H, painter, cor 7th and Young streets.

Mahon John, saloon kecper, Main street, bet 4th and 5th. Marshall John, miner, 5th street, bet Wall and Franklin. Marth George, hotel keeper, in Y, depot.

Maddock Jehn, tailor, Main street north.

McQuarrie Robert, farmer, corner Spring and 6th streets.

McQuarrie John, check clerk U P, corner Spring and 6th sirett, =...

Margary H W 0, attorney-at-law, Main street, bet 4th and Oth.

McQuarrie Allen, farmer, cor Spring and 6th streets.

McQuarrie Neal, farmer, Main street south.

MoJilton John, brakeman C P, bdsa at Keeney House. McPhee P A, botel keeper, corner Main and 5th streets. McKay Wo, farmer, cor Franklin and 8th streets.

McCarthy Nelson, bar tender, Franklin street, between 7th and 8tb. Mclatesh George, U P, 7th street, bet Franklin and Young.

McNevin P, engineer GC P, Young street, bet 5th and 6th.

Molntyre W L, doctor, Young street, bet 5th and 6tb.

McFarlin Peter, watchman U C, Young street, bet lst and 2d. MeFarlin James, baggage master, Young street between lst and 2d. McCormick Patrick, carpenter, west side railroad track.

Mearns J S, merchant, 5th street, bet Franklin and Wall.

Mets Timothy, ™¢rcbant, 5th street, bet Green and East. Melly J W, conductor Fi. boards at Union Depot Hotel.

Michael J S, brakeman C P, boards at Keeney House.

Middleten Chas F, Juatice of the Peace, corner Main and 6th streets. Middleton Chas W, farmer, cor Main and 6th streets.

Middleton Wm, farmer, Main street, bet 6th and 7th.

Miles W H, farmer, corner 4th and East streets.

Mitchell James, laborer, 4th street, between Main and Young. Minter Uyrus, watchman, Young street, bet lst and 2d.

Mimmick Peter, carpenter, Young street, bet lst and 2d,

Micquain J, laborer, Green street, between Sth and 6th.

Miller R H, school teacher, Main street south.

Miller R C, dairyman, Main street north. -

Miller F A, farmer, Main street nortb,

Moore F M, postal clerk, boards at Keeney House.

Moore W, ticket agent, cor 4th and Franklin streets.

Moore David, carpenter, Main street north.

Moore Joseph, carpenter, Main street 'Sorth.

Moore David M, mail carrier, Main street north.

Monch L F, professor, Smith street, between 6th and 7th.

Moffatt Armsted, blacksmith, cor 3d and Spring streets.

Mortensen Hank, Green street north,

Moyes Stuart, Central Pacific railroad, cor Franklin and 7th streets. Moyes James, C P, Franklin street, bet 5th and 6th.

Moyes Wm, C P, 6th street, bet Franklin and Young, | Moulding W H, butcher, Franklin street, between 6th and 7th. Morley Joseph, provision dealer, 5th street, bet Main and Young. Marphy John P, U P, cor 7th and Young streets,

Murphy Ed, coaductor U P, Young street, bet 4th and 6th.

Murphy J J, querantine physician, Main street south.

Mpore John, conductor Central Pacific railroad, 4th st, bet Wall and Franklin.

Mumford eorge, laborer U P, 4th street, bet Wall and Franklin.

Murdock Daniel, chair maker, Franklin street, bet 4th and 5th.

Myers Thos, guardman Keeney House, cor 8th and East streets.

Myers E T, bookkeeper, 6th street, bet Pearl and Green.

Neilsen Peter, laborer, 8th street, bet Main and Spring.

Neilsen L H, farmer, Franklin street, between 2d and &d.

Newey Joba, farmer, 7th street, bet Spring and Smith. Nelson J H, rea! estate agent, Main street, between 8d and 4th, Nelson David, farmer, cor Main and 8d streets.

Newman H J, tinsmith, 4th street, bet Yeung and Franklin. Newman Henry, tinsmith, Franklin street, bet 8d and 4th. Newman Leopold, Supt Kukn Bros, boards at Commercial! Hotel, Nicholas Jobn, blacksmith, corner Franklin and 5th streets. Norris Ed, saloon keeper, Young street, bet 2d and 8d.

Nye Ephraim, baggage master C P, corner 5th and Smith streets. Nye Stephen, laborer, cor Pearl and East streets.

Odell T G, conductor C P, 3d street, between Main and Young.

Ogden W B, dentist, Main street north.

O' Harnett Chas, U P, 6th street, betw Franklin and Wall.

Ohlsen Gustave, tinsmith, Pear! street, bet 5th and 6th.

Olsen John, photographer, cor 5th and Young streets.

O'Neil Michael, U P, 8th street, between Young and Franklin.

Orth E H, denker, cor 3d and Smith streets.

Osborue Cornelius, sen, shoemaker, Pear! street, between 8d and 4th.

Osborne Cornelius, jun, station hand Gentral Pacific railroad, cor 8d & Pearl st» Owens James, farmer, Young street, bet 4th and Sth.

Parkineen Samuel, shoemaker, Smith street, bet let and 2d.

Parkinson James, clerk U P, Franklin street, between 7th and 8th,

Paine Joseph, C P, 6th street, bet Franklin and Wall.

Paine Wm G, farmer, 6th street, bet Franklin and Wall.

Pardoe Isabella, dressmaker, 5th street, between Franklin and Young:

Parry Wm, painter, 8d street, bet Young and Franklin.

Parry Jos, farmer, cor Main and 3d streets.

Parry Ed, farmer, cor Main aad 8d streets.

Parry Hyrum, brakeman C P, cor Msin and 3d streets.

=o Joseph, jun, laborer, 8th street, between Main and Spring. David Hy, merchant, 4th street, between Main and Spring,

COL, druggist, cor 4th and Spring strecte.

Pettifer Thos, farmer, 6th street, bet Franklin and Wall. Pettit Edwin, laborer, Franklin street, between 4th and 5th. Pearce Wm, machinist, Main street, bet 6th and 7th. Petersen Peter, carpenter, Main street north,

Petersen Peter, gardener, Main street north.

Phillips Jacob, laborer, Smith street, bet lst and 2d. : Phillips Philip, engineer U N, cor 8d and Franklin streets. Pingree Job, clerk Z CM I, cor 6th and Wall streets.

Pidcock Wm, ™erchant, cor 7th and Spring streets. Pidcock Jedediah, ™erchsnt, corner Spring and 6th streets.

Pidcock Ralph, ™erchant, cor 7th and Spring streets. Pincock Jobn, sen, re C P, Main street south.

Pincock John, jun, laborer C P, Main street south.

Pool John R, farmer, Spring street, between 6th and 7th.

Pool Wm, laborer U N, 2u street west.

Poulter Thos, bricklayer, Greén street, bet 6th and 7th. Poulter Moroni, miller, Green street, bet 6th and 7th.

Poulter Ephraim, teamster, cor Green and 6th streets.

Poulter George, plasterer, 6th street, between Green and East. Poulter Thos A, gardener and seedsman, Main street north. Porter L G, miller, Main street south.

Porter Chas, teamster, Main street south.

Powers H J, physician, 3d street, between Spring and Main. Powers Austin, farmer, Ist street, bet Main and Young.

Powell Daniel, U P, Franklin street, bet 5th and 6th.

Prince Wm, baker, Wall street, bet 6th and 7th.

Prudence Ed, fireman C P, 2d street, bet Wall and Franklin. Pratt Robt H, agent C P, west of depot. | Pugh David, carpenter, cor 8th and Pearl streets.

Pugh Wm, carpenter, Main street south.

Purdy Samuel, C P, 8th street, bet Young and Franklin. Purdy Thos, farmer, 8th street, between Young and Franklin. Purdy Wm, C P, cor 8th and Franklin streets.

Randall Frank, farmer, Main street, bet 3d and 4th.

Rackham Claudius, lab U C, Smith street, between 7th and 8th. Rackham John, clerk U C, Smith street, bet, 7th and 8th. | Rackham Joshua, yardman U C, 6th street, between Smith and Pearl. Rawson H 8, farmer, 2d street, bet Spring and Smith.

Rawson Franklin, farmer, 2d street, bet Spring and Smith.

Rawsen Cyrus, laborer C P, cor 21 and Wall streets,

Rasmussen Carl, lab, 6th street, between Franklin and Wall.

Reast 2Vm, lab, 2d street, bet Green and Pearl.

Reese John, blacksmith, 7th street, bet Mein and Young.

Reynolds Dr, U P, 8th street, between Fraaklin and Wall.

Restall John, C P, Main street, bet 6th and 7th.

Reader F H, ©onfectioner, 5th street, between Main and Young. Reno C A, 4th street, bet 4th and 5th.

Reno Victor, miner; 3d street, bet Young and Franklin.

Read 8 W, boot and shoe maker, 8d street, between Young and Franklin. Reeve John, agent U C, 2d street west.

Rheinstrom H, salesman Kubn Bros, bds at Commereial Hotel. Richardson Lorenzo, clerk U P, Spring street, bet 7th and 8th. Richardson Robert, mason and builder, 6th street, bet Smith and Peset. _ Rice FG, conductor C P, bds at Keeney House.

"Rice Frederick, shoemaker, Green street, bet 5:h and 6th.

Rich Benjamin, clerk ZC M I, Pearl street, bet 2d and 38d.

Richmond Neal, conductor U P, 8th street, bet Main and Young. Rickard C W, brakeman C P, bds at Keeney House.

Riley James, whitewasher, 7th street, bet Franklin and Wall.

Richards F D, Judge Probate Cour', Franklin street, bet 4th and 5th. Richards F 8S, *ttorney-at-law, Franklin street, bet 4th and 5th. Richards L M. insuranee agent, Franklin street, between 4th and 6th. Richards C C, clerk county court, Franklin street, bet 4th and 6th. Ringrose Richard, lab C P, Young street, bet Ist and 2d.

Rounds David, farmer, cor 5th and Pear! streets.

Romrill Francis, teamster, 3d street, bet Pearl and Green.

Rogers Wm, silversmith, 5th street, bet Main and Young,

Ross A G, messenger, eor Franklin and 4th streets.

Ross Alexander, ear tender C P, Main street south.

Rosen W, brakeman Union Pacific railroad, boards at Keeney House. Roberts John W, wool spinner, cor 2d and Young streets.

Rollins Fred, telegraph operator, cor 8d and Young streets.

Radd L D, peddier, Main street south. Rumrel George, farmer, Main street north. : Russell J M, with Ford & Co, boards at Keeney House.

Salter Wm D, mason, 8th street, between Spring and Smith.

Saunders W G, farmer, cor Spring and 2d streets.

Sanders Jos, painter, cor 3d and Smith streets.

Saddler F T, conductor Central Pacific railroad, Wall street, bet 8d and 4th. Scudder W A, lunoh house, Franklin street, bet 3d and 4th.

Scoville HB, broom maker, Young street, bet 31 and 4th.

Scoville L 8, broom maker, Smith street, bet 8d and 4th.

Andre A A, clerk Welis, Fargo & Co.

Chilcott W W, mail clerk, 3d street, between Wall and Franklin. Edwards J M, agent Union Paeific Express Co.

Ford Philip, Sen., carpenter, 8th street we st.

Ford J N, oiler on U P, 7th street west.

Ford Henry, transfer on U P, 7th street west.

Ford Enoch, transfer on U P, 7th street west.

Ford Philip, jun., job wagon, 8th strect, west, near Wall.

Hampicn F W, bar tender, Ist street, between Main and Young.

Hamlin Wm, inspector on U P, 8th street.

Klinker J H, mail clerk, boards at Chamberlaiao House.

Miles G W, boards at Union Depot Hotel.

Murpby G W, merchant, in 'Y.''

Rother Frank, U's) Vinegar Factory, half mile south of depot. Seibert J M, agent Wells, Fargo & Co, Franklin street, between 4th and Sth. Seibert Jerome, clerk U P Express Co.

Sharp R B, dentist, 5th street, bet Main and Young.

Stanford Alfred, clerk Z C M I, 8th street, between Spring and Smith. Stayner T J, ™#n.ger Walker Bros, cor 8d and Pear! streets. Strohm W C, with J E Dooly & Co.

Van Rensselaer Rob't H, clerk at B White's lumber yard. Young E, erocer and produce dealer, 4th street, bet Young and Franklin.

Attention should be given to the ad vertisements of Geo. Ford & Co, hide and wool dealers, p. xiii; Gibson & Ec- cles, lamber dealers and house furnish- ers, etc., (special page); W. A. Hodg- man, harness dealer and maker, p 133; the Ladies' Straw Store, p. x; the White- water Wagon agency p. vii and viii; the sandstone quarry of Richardson & Jack- sop, p. xii; Geo. B. Douglas' blacksmith ing establishment, p. xii; Oberne, Mc Daneld & Co., dealers in hides, wool and furs, p. iv; the beer ball and shooting gallery of W. R. Reynolds, pv. vi; the pleasure grove of Williams & Canfield,

p. ix - all of which wore obtained after!

the notices were printed. Also to Win throp Farley, blacksmith, p. 55; and © P. Lambert manufacturer of and dealer in headstones, slabs, etc, p. 7, both of which were overlooked.

The Ogden Tithing Office is situated at the corner of Young and 5th ats., is a

'peat brick building, and conducted by

Messrs. D. M. Stuart ard Thos. Hadley.

On page 67, in the coal advertisement of W. W. Funge, for "Fourth 8t," read "Fifth St."

Oo page 114, instead of **Reno, C A, lo the advertisement of L. D. Wilson & Co., prge 53, for 'braze' read **bronze.""

Oo page 115, 8S. 8. Schram's residence should be *-Young St., bet. 3d and 4th."

On psge 36, in the paragraph com- mencing ''The principal meat trade,'' for "Fourth 8t.'' read "Fifth Si."

Examine pages 52and 53 and likewise

Homoupathic Physician and Surgeon,

Office 5 doors west of Wade's Drug Store, Fifth street. Particular attention paid to the diseases

of women and children.

H. E. Gipson. Davip Ecores. Se: | Corner 4th and Franklin Streets, Ogden, Utah, . : Manufecturers of T. and G. and square edged flooring, wain scotting and Sh Ceiling, Rustic and Bevel Siding, Pickets, Battene a:d Boxes, Sh Mouldings, Brackets, etc. Sh B Re-Sawing and Scroll Sawing | « | Dealers in st | Cut and Sawed Shingles of Best Quality, Truckee and Redwood Shingles, st Truckee and Native Lath, Truckee and Native Flooring. Ceiling, Wain-scotting, 8! : Rustic and Clear Lumber, Truckee and Native Pickets, all sizes, plain and fancy; _ sk : Fruit, Vegetable and Candy Boxes, Eastern and Western Blinds, all sizes, Our 8) | Stock of Doors and Windows is complete, from the best manufactories East and 8 | West. We have on hand the largest and most complete stock of Building Mate- Si rial in Ogden, selected with great care, and our prices defy competition. St Call and see us, or send orders by mail, which will be promptly filled at low- 81 Agents for 8: Mitehell Wagons. Wheeler Reapers. and Mowers, Burnham Turbine Wheel. ri

- Address Gibson & Eccles, P O. Box 7, Ogiten, U ah,

Schanck Truman, telegraph operator, Young street, bet 5th and 6th, Schram S &, druggist, cor Main and 4th strects.

Schlesinger Chas, liquor dealer, bds at Keeney House. Seagrave A A, messenger U P, cor Main and 6th streets,

Seagers George, miner, Pearl street, bet 4th and 6th.

Seager Wm, miner, Main street south,

Sevein Joseph, laborer, cor 2d and Spring streets.

Seibert D 8, expressmaa C P, Franklin street, between bth and 6th, Seeley W H, brakeman C P, 4th street, bet Wall and Franklin. Shaw Wm, farmer, Main street north.

Shaw Myrtillo, farmer, Main street north.

Shaw James H, miller, Main street north.

Shaw Ambrose, farmer, Main street north.

Shaw Robert, farmer, Main street north.

Shaw John, trader, Main street north.

Shaw Frank, farmer, Main street north.

Shupe J W, blacksmith, Main street south.

Shupe Brigham, farmer, cor 2d and Young streets.

Shupe A J, farmer, Main street, between 2d and 3d.

Shupe P, farmer, Main street, bet 24 and 3d.

Shupe J M, farmer, Main street, bet 2d and 3d.

Shupe Hyrum, plasterer, Main street south.

Sburtlif Haskell, brickmaker, Young street, bet 3d aad 4th, Shurtliff Esra, car inspector C P, 4th street, between Main and Spring. Shipley George, laborer, 4th street, bet Franklin and Young. Shipley Wm, laborer U C, 4th street, bet Franklin and Young. Shipley Thos, laborer U C, Franklin street, bet 3d and 4th, Sheldon Daniel, painter, Franklin street, bet 3d and 4th. Sherner Peter, miller, Main street north.

Shriver W H, elerk G Murphy, boards at Keeney House. Shepard A D, clerk C P, Young street, bet 4th and Oth.

Shiells F A, auctioneer, cor 7th and Green streets.

Simons George, carpenter, Moffatt place, bet Main and Spring streets. Smith J H, laborer, Green street, bet 7th and 8th. .

Smith T A, foreman ''Junction," cor 2d and Pear! streets.

Smith J P, printer ''Junction,'' 2d street, bet Pearl and Green.

Smith G H, expressman W F & Co, 6th street, bet Franklin and Young.

Smith L W, collector, 4th street, bet Young and Main. Small E J, tinasmith, Young street, bet lst and 2d, Small E J, shoemaker, Young street, bet lst and 2d. Smout John, laborer, Pearl street north.

Smuia John, clerk, 3d street, bet Green and East. Smuin George, farmer, Main street north.

Snell J L, laborer, Pear! street, between 7th and 8th,

- Bnell Daniel, conductor, cor Franklin and 7th streets. Sayder H T, conductor Central Pacific railroad, Pearl street, bet 3d and 4th. " §nyder R M, baggage master C P, Main street, bet 3d and 4th. Snaddon R J, carpenter, cor Pearl and lst streets. Southwick James, laborer, 3d street, bet Main and Spring. Sorenson Carl, farmer, Pearl street, cor 7th and Smith. .8treet H E, carpenter, Young street, bet 2d and 3d. Stanford Joseph, ™¢rcbant, 4th street, bet Franklin and Young. Steven J O, oor 5th and Young streets, Stephens David, glove maker, 4th street, bet Young and Franklin. Stephens L B, postmaster, Young street, bet 4th and 5 h. Stevens W Hy, cabinet maker, Sth street, bet Main and Young. Stoker Wm, harness maker, 6th street, bet Main and Young." Studer F, cloek maker, 6th street, bet Young and ee. Steel - - -, miner, Wall street, bet 6th and 7th. Stark Jos, C P, Franklin street, bet 6th and 7th. Stowe Daniel, mason, Main street south. Stowe William, gardener, 8th street, bet Franklin and Wall. Stone W D, broom maker, Main street south. Stone P A, farmer, Main street north. Stone Amos, farmer, Main street north. Stene Lewis P, farmer, Main street norty, Stanhouse Seth, C P, cor Franklin and 7th streets. Stuart Samuel, C P, cor Franklin and 7th streets. Stuart C E, laborer, 8th street, between Young and Franklin. Stuart D M, elerk Tithing Office, 4th street, bet Green and East. Stratford Edwin, 8chuttler wagon agent, cor 2d and Smith streets. Stratford E A, printer, Smith street, bet lst and 2d. Sullivan Michael, laborer C P, west of track. : Sweet C W, expressman C P, 4th street, bet Franklin and Young. Sweet DC, printer, bds at Keeney House. Swift George, waiter Keeney House.

Taylor, Wm, lab, Pearl street, bet. 2d and 3d. . :

Taylor Bichard, clerk Z C M I, 8d street, between Main and Young.

Taylor John W, farmer, cor 2d and Young streets.

Taylor James, city recorder, Main street, north.

Taylor Joseph, tailor, Main street north.

Taylor G G, printer, Green street, bet lst and 2d.

Taylor John M JD, cot and shoe maker, 5th st, bet Maia and Young. Tanner Nathan , Jun, sttorney-at-law, 4:h st bet Wall ani Franklin, Tapper Samuel, , carpenter, $1 street, bet Wall and Franklin.

Taloot Henry, farmer, Main street south.

Thompson Wm, job wagon, corner 4th and Green streets. Thompson Geo, barber, Main street, between Ist and2d.

Thomson Wm, C P, Main street, bet 6th and 7th.

Thomson Daniel, C P, Main street, bet 6th and 7th.

Phomas Samuel, gardener, Smith street north.

Thomas J M, lime burner, cor 4th and Young streets.

Thomas Frederick, lab, Wall street, bet 4th ani 6th.

Thomas John, lab, Wall street, bet 4th and 5th.

Thomas D T, clerk Walker Brothers, corner 3d and Smith streets. Thomas R P, blacksmith, 5th street, bet Main and Young.

Thorn Al, actor, Main street, bet 8d and 4th.

Tirril J J, farmer, Main street, north.

Tribe Henry, commercial agent, Spring street, between 2d and 3d. Tribe George, ™erchant, Ist street, between Main and Young. Treseder Richard, carpenter, Pearl street, bet 4th and 5th. Tranter Enoch, farmer, 8th-street, bet Franklin and Wall.

Turner Geo W, *(stioner, etc., 5th street, between Main and Young,

Turcer J G, master car repairer, C P, Wall street, bet Ist and 2d. ell Joseph, »o°t and shoe maker, Smith street, bet 7th and 8th.

Tyrrell M W, bar expen, in Y,at depot.

Tyler J G, clerk at Keeney House.

Tyree C M, brakeman U P, boards at Keeney House.

Van Wn, bar tender, 7th street, bet Smith and Spring. ~ Vandyke Sybren, carpenter, Green street, between 3d and 4th.

Van Dyke Wn, gaia dealer, Young street, between 4th and 6th. Vance John H, merchant, cor 7th and Young streets.

Vail I Q, mail clerk, Young street, bet 8d and 4th.

Vorhees Geo, messenger W F & Co, boards at Keeney House.

Watts James, laborer, cor 3d and Green streets.

Watts John, farmer, cor 8d and Smith streets.

Watis Wm, laborer, cor 3d and Franklin streets.

Wade W A, druggist, 6th street, bet Pearl and Smith.

Walker Geo, eurrier, Spring street, bet 4th and 5th.

Wasworth James, painter, Smith street, bet 4th and 5th.

Warner Wao, fireman U P, 2d street, between Smith and Pearl. Wardleigh H C, *2' Singer sewiog machine Co, cor 2d & East streets. Wall Frederick, farmer, 7th street, bet Franklin and Wall.

Wadman James, Keeney House, 8th street, bet Franklin and Wall. Watkins E d, »00t and shoe maker, 6th street, bet Main and Young.

Watkins Chas, shoemaker, Franklin street, bet 4th and 5th. Watkias J H, carpenter, 5th street, bet Main and Young. Watkins A J, machinist, Young street, bet 8d and 4th. Watson RS, msnager Z C M I, 8d street, bet Main and Young. Wadman James, porter Keeney House.

Weston Simon, shoemaker, Green street, bet 7th and 8th. Wells R A, U P brewery, 5th street, bet Main and Young. Wells H R, Union Depot Hotel.

Wentworth W E, plasterer, 7th street, bet Spring and Pearl. Welch Charles, street supervisor, Franklin street, bet 6th and 7th. West Wm H, clerk, 4th street, bet Main and Spring.

West Jos A, civil engineer, Franklin street, bet 4th and 5th.

West John, brakeman C P, 4th street, bet Main and Young.

West A G, laborer U P, 6th street west.

Weaver Wm, mason, Maina street south.

Weaver Wm, farmer, Main street south.

Weaver E J, engineer O P, west of track.

Weaver J, brakeman U P, boards at Keeney House.

Weis C H, olerk U P, boards at Keeney House.

White Barnard, !»mber dealer, 4th street, bet Wall and Franklin. Wheelwright Jos, wood dealer, 4th street, bet Wall and Franklin. Wheelwright M B, farmer, cor East and 5th streets.

Wheeler Simon, lumber dealer; 8d street, bet Spring Smith. Wheat Chas, C P, 4th street, bet Young and Franklin.

Wilson John, carpenter, East street, bet 8d and 4th.

Wilson David, warehouseman U N, cor 2:1 and Green streets. Wilson R, horticulturist, let street, bet Smith and Pearl.

Wilson R B, clerk C P, Ist street, bet Franklin and Young. Wilson Benjamin, farmer, Main street north.

Wilson John, farmer, Main street north.

Wilson Thomas, teamster, Main street north.

Wilson Thomas, upholster, Main street, north.

Wilson L D, !umber dealer, corner 5th and Wall streets. Williams E G, physician, Main street, between 3d and 4th. Williams John P, miller, Main street north.

Williams Thos L, miller, Main street north.

Williams Joshua, umber dealer, 5th street, bet Franklin and Wall.

Williams John R, farmer, Young street, bet 4th and 5th.

Williams Elisabeth, midwife, Young street, bet 4th and 6th.

Williams T W, tailor, 5th street, bet Young and Franklin.

Williams David, peddler, Wall street, bet 4th and 5th.

Williams Richard, plumber and glazier, Main street, bet 2d and 8d. Winslow Eari, brakeman C P, west of track.

Williamson C, painter, 4th street, bet Main and Young.

ata ii

Williamson Alexander, carpenter C P, 8dstreet, bet Main and Franklia. Williamson Lewis, laborer, cor 6th and Young streets. Wiggins Wm, job wagoner, Young street, bet 2d and 34.

Woolner Henry, !i4°r desler, Smith street, bet 3d and 4th. Wood Nathan H, laborer, 8th street, bet Franklin and Wall.

Woodmansee Chas, Prop'r Ogden Theatre, Main street south. Wright Wm H, merchant, cor Spring and 4th streets. :

Wright Angus T, merchant, cor Spring and 4th streets. Wright Hyrum, farmer, 3d street, bet Young and Franklin.

Wright Josiah A, farmer, cor 2d and Young streets.

Wright Gilbert J, farmer, Franklin street, bet lst and 2d.

Wright Joseph, butcher, Main street south.

-Wykes Leonard, clerk Walker Bros, 4th street, between Spring and Smith.

Yearsley Heber, laborer C P, 8th street, bet Smith and Pearl. Yearsley Nathan, farmer, Main street south. Young Waruer, é'¢e" grocer, Young street, bet 4th and 5th. Zeigler A K, proprietor of and lives at Keeney House. Zartman H J, expreseman, Franklin street, bet 4th and 5th.

Zeimer Charles, farmer, 4th street, bet Franklin and Young.

Cederstrom M, tailor, Main street north.

Dooley R M, elerk W F and Co, boards at Union Depot Hotel. Fowler John, @usic desler, Smith street, bet 3d and 4th. Finn Cheries B, clerk, cor 1 oung and 5th streets.

Silva V M C, grain dealer, boards at Union Depot Hotel. Stinger J H, >aker, 6th street, bet Pearl and Green.

Attorney & Counselor-at-Law

Practices in all the Courts of the Territory.

Peery'sBuiliding, -: - jth Street, Ogden.

Bread furnished in Wholesale Quantities to order

Fancy Confectionery Supplied to Holiday Parties. LLELD, Prepricter.

Office at Residence, on Main, bet 3d and 4th Sts.

Dr. WILLIAMS will treat cancers and other tumors successfully in their incipient stages. Satisfactory references cheerfully given from an experience of thirty years practice in that line. Has also been very suc- cessful in removing the tape worm.

Furnishing Agents We refer by permission to

United States ee Walker Bro' S; Ogden & Salt Lake.

Works, Cor. Pacific and 9th Sts, Ogden, Utah.

Manufacturers of and Wholesale dealers in

_Cencentrated Vinegar a Specialty.

Constantly on hand.

UR New and Spacious Works, fitted with all the modern appli-

ances, including steam power, enable,us to compete with any

market in the country for strictly oy goods. We solicit the pat- ronage of the trade only.

All communications addressed to

Will receive prompt attention.

The Boss » Plow. af | the Age.

B. Avery Premium 'Gang,

Sulky, walking, Wood Iron Beam Plows, >

WicYOR Horse Rakes.

Green and Dried Frults,

Orders addressed to Ogden City receive aula pt attdenledl

Shipper and Wholesale Dealerin,

Pipe Fitting, &c., at Baird's, Main Street.

Among the enterprises on which Ogden may feel to congratulate itself, is the Utah Vinegar Factory of Messrs. Rother & Richards. The works are situated in the south-western border of the City, on the Union Pacific Railroad,which is a great convenience to the pro- prietors, shipments being attended with less inconvenience than for- merly. The machinery is very complete aud extensive. No impuri- ties of any nature are permitted to enter into their articles, and the large sales constantly being made to dealers throughout the entire Rocky Mountain region attest their popularity.

_ _.The Union Depot Hotel, directly in front of which all eastern and western trains stop, is a well conducted and popular institution. The proprietor, Mr. M. H. Beardsley, is an experieuced hotel keeper; his tables are always set out with the best edibles that can be

procured here or elsewhere, the beds are clean, the rooms well

aired, and terms very reasonable. ,

The Pioneer Livery Stables of Ogden are kept by Messrs. Car-

roll & Dee, both thorough and experienced in that line of business. Their accommodations for stabling are ample; yood horses and vehicles. are always on hand, and prices are moderate. The stables are located on Main street, opposite Walker Bros' store. Mr. Barnard White is a manufacturer of and dealer in sash, doers, blinds, and a dealer in window glass, lath, shingles. &c. He keeps a large establishment on Fourth street, and in addition to be- ing a'thorough business man and a reliable dealer, is one of our oldest and most highly respected citizens. He is doing his share to- wards building up Ogden as wellas himself. cit

_ The principal tin,iron and copper ware traffic of Ogden is carried

on by Messrs. H. J. Newman and Robert Baird, both on Main

Batrd has the Latest and most improved Machinery.

- Orders taken for Direct Shipments fom the East.

GuTHRis next door to Postoffice, 4th Street.

Prozns BY Maw TO.

We are the only First-class Liquor House in Northern Utah, and are enabled to sell goods at

Which Cannst be Reacbed by any Other Concera,

When you come to Ogden don't forget to see us; it will repay you.

Foreign and Domestic

Robert Baird is is tocated on Main Street.

stock, are first-class workmen, and can safely - to give satis- faction to their patrons,

The broom factory of Mr. H. B. Scoville, Young tial; is really a first-class institution, the brooms made by him being equal to any imported or made elsewhere in the Territery, He is Sf ofa liberai patronage.

Mr. G. G. Griffith, millwright and builder, draws up plans and eneciicisiouh: with estimates when desired, and is prepared to fur- mish material ia any amount. _ Specimens of his work in Ogden oes for themselves.

Mr. Joseph J. Jackson, contractor and builder, keeps the. prin- cipal brick and tile yard in the city. All orders will be promptly attended to and the best of work and materials may be relied upon. One of the best stone masons in the Territory is Mr. D. J. Doyle. Specimens of his work can be seen anywhere in the city, and once t see is to be convinced. The only bakeries in the city are those of Pack Sn J. H. Stinger and Jesse Field, Better bread, cakes or confectionery are not made and cannot be found im the Territory. The former. is lacatéd on Fifth, the latter on Main street.

The fine @ouring mills of Mr. D. H. Peery, north of Ogden river, are among the largest in the western country, and produce splendid articles in great abumdance. They are supplied with all the tatest improvements in milling machinery, and have a Pinkie equal to all:

ERRatum. - On page 78, in the first patagriph of 'Logan, in stead of "Smithfield" read" Wellsville."'

Baird, Tin, Irom awd Copper Smiths'

street. They keep the best and most improved sichinedy Ka

Sewed. or Pegged,

Class Material Used.

A Good Fit or no Sale. |

Situated at the Junction of

Union Pacific, "Central Pacific, | Utah Central, | - and Utah Notthera

Rooms and Dining Hall Appointments first

class in

Manafactarer of all kinds of

'Finware, Steve Hittings,

all classes of

MAIN STREET) oanex.-

Brick Building, 20X60, Two Stories.

- xpi of the present amount of machinery is 300 dozen brooms per month.' -The amount manufactured at present ranges from 100

to 200 per month. Average, 125 dozen.

Piest Class Werkmanship and Materials. B. SCOVILLE, Proprictor,.

JOSEPH JACKSON, Contractor and Builder,

Having all the necessary Machinery for the manufacture of

Pressed and Common Brick

I am prepared to supply Builders, Farmers and Gardeners with any quantity of the above named articles on short notice.

Plans and Specifications for Public Buildings or Private Residences, with Estimates when desired, on short notice.

I have ample facilities for -

In my line. Am also prepared te Furnish Material for any desired amount of work.

Attorney at Law

Office, Canfield's Brick Building, OGDEN, UTAN

Physician and Surgeon.

Residence 3d Street, between Main and Youug Streets,

Ogden City, Utah.

Attorney at. Law

City Allornéy, OGDEN, UTAH.

Physician and Scrgeon.

Office,one doorWest of Wade & Co's. Drug Store Fifth Street,

ATTORNEY Physician and Surgeon, re elor at Law, Otiee corner Fifth and Franklin

Office over Post Office.

'Attorney at Law.

Physician and Surgesn,

Physician.and. Surgeon.) Brown [|

Office, Fourth Street, Between |APPLES, PLUMS, PEACHES | Young and Frankiin. In any quantity, |

OGDEN CITY, » UTAH.'Main Street, - - Ogden,

Office,Ath Street, J. W. Guthrie! street, Near.

& Co's, Bank, CHOICEST MEATS At all Seasons. '

Dealer in

Dental Surgesh FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING

Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,

Orders from the interior carefully at- PHYSICIAN, tended to and Satisfaction Franklin, Oneida County, Idaho. Mats osite Boyle' emg, AND SALT, LIQUID BLU. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Brectacles, Agents Branson's iinitter, GDLD, SILVER AND PLATED WARE Knits a Sock in five minutes, Muin Street, Ogden. | All kinds of pay taken and exchanged ws water kinds, such as Cedar Posts, Lumber, Repairing neatly executed. All

tatoes, Flour, (rainy Molasses, etc.

OGDEN CITY. + + UTAH,. work warranted,

Corner Fourth and: Young Streets.

'Traveling Gompanies can always make *reason- able terms. 4 good show town, every- thing of merit being well patronized.

Hydraulic Engineer

ond retail Gaoler in and

CHEWING AND SMOXING TOBACCOS a Specialty. A large stock of

Walking Canes, Cards, Pocket Knives, &c.

'Ogden: City, vend

Fifth Street, Ogden. For the Best and Cheapest MEATS

Neatly profapily

Seeond Door South Driver's Drug

Of all doseriptions.

Main Street; - Ogden.

ofjand Wholesale Dealer i in

Doors; Blinds, Eto,

4nd the. Champion,

, Factory, Ofieeand Yards, - 4th Street, Ogden.

Ogden, sketch of Page 2 Business Houses of .., °° Religious and Schools of 646 R.R. Connections and Time Tables 648 Mound Fort "614 Weber County Officers Huntsville, sketch of oon * Hooper City, sketch of a Uintah, sketch of 60 Riverdale, sketch of 662 South Weber, sketch of oa - "64 Harrisville, sketchof ° ° oe Alma, sketch of 66 Marriott's, sketch of ., North Ogden, sketch of . , U.N. Railroad ee

BG The descriptive matter and advertisements cocupy alternate pages.

Full assortment of

Furnishing Goods,

fiars, Poors AND HOES, Norrons, go. 4

Foreign and Domestic

A full line of

Hides, Lurs, Wool A

Main Strect, - 'Ogden, Utah;