48 Best place for all 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. Rev. Henry Skewes, pastor. the congregational church Is on Fourth Street, between Main and Young. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m., Sabbath School at 9 a. m. Rev. Mr. Safford, pastor. the spiritualists 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. schools. There are eight schools of different grades in Ogden. One is a 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. RAILROAD CONNECTIONS AND TIME TABLES. union pacific. 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. m.; Accommodation, 7.55 p. m.; Emigrant, 4.25 p. m. utah central and southern, Connecting with the Utah Western narrow gauge at Salt Lake The Pioneer Paper of Northern Utah—the "Junction." 49 The Ogden Freeman, Established June, 1850. CIRCULATION: In Utah 1,765 Nevada 550 " New Mexico 150 " Colorado 400 " Arizona 325 " Montana 443 Washington 397 " Dakota 200 Wyoming 710 " Idaho 981 " Nebraska 120 British Columbia 75 " Oregon 424. " Other States 300 Total 6,950 Semi-weekly $4 per Year, in Advance. Address: Mr. & Mrs. LEGH R. FREEMAN. T HE EDITORS OF "THE FREEMAN" are the same who published the Frontier Index on the famous "Press on Wheels" the first printing office that crossed the Missouri river above St. Louis, and the one which accompanied the Trans Continental rail¬way during its construction Westward, publishing in the ten termi¬nal towns. As the anti-Mormon, anti-Chinese, anti-Indian organ of the New West, its publications are eagerly sought for and are the favor¬ites with two millions of people. 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 anil Dealers generally, desirous of introducing or esteuding their business throughout this vast New Empire, can attain that end by advertising in the recognized medium of the business men. Job Printing, Ruling and Binding at Eastern Steam Prices, G