82 Go to Walker Bros.' for all 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 also 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 etceteras, enabling it to make every varie¬ty of homemade furniture and general cabinet work to suit customers. H. Ballard, superintendent; J. E. Hyde, assistant. The principal business houses are the Logan branch of Z. C. M. I., superin¬tended by Moses Thatcher, Esq., which occupies a large, fine building, and does a heavy business; Dr. O. C. Ormsby's Drug Store, a well appointed and justly popular institution; the United Order Manufacturing and building Company, previously referred to; the foundry, previously alluded to; T. B. Cardon, a first class watch maker and jeweler, etc. does a good business and is about to put up a large rock building adjoining Dr. Ormsby's store, for the purpose of carrying on his various occupations; Gustav Lundberg's furniture manufactory, where the best school desks (patented by himself) as well as articles of a gener¬al character are made; Carl C. Johnson, toy and musical instrument depot, who also runs a small department of the "art preservative;" John Ash & Sons, gun and locksmiths; 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. Hydo, H. K. Cranney, and C. O. Card; Councilors, J. H. Martineau, Henry Ballard, Robert Davidson, C. D. Fjelsted and B. M. Lewis; Recorder, T. B. Cardon; School Trustees, Charles O. Card, Alvin Crockett and James A. Leishman; Justices of the Peace, H. K. Cran¬ney and Chas. O. Card; Constable, Eli Bell. Logan is the county seat of Cache County. The following are the county officers, Milton D. Hammond, Probate Judge; M. W. Merrill. Chas. O. 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 Schools; James H. Martineau, County Surveyor; C. W. Card, Road Commissioner; H. K. Cranney, Attorney; Joel Ricks, Treasurer. INCIDENTS. March 13th, 1860, city plat surveyed by J. W. Fox January 27th, 1860, work commenced on first water ditch September 27th, 1861, first agricultur¬al fair held in Login October 1st, 1801, Logan Hall commenced, finished February 16th, 1862. June 15th, 1862, cloud burst washed out both can¬yon reads January 28lh, 1863, Gen. P. E. Connor marched through logan with 450 men, and on the 20th attacked the Indians' entrenched camp on the Grain and Provisions bought and sold at Walker Bros'. 83 ZION'S CO-OPERATIVE mercantile institution LOGAN CITY, UTAH. T HIS is the largest Wholesale and Retail House in the Territory north of Salt Lake City, and carries a heavy and complete line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, At prices competing with any House in Utah. Its Produce Trade is a Feature The entire Butter and Egg trade of Cache County centers here through agents who collect the same weekly, thus placing them on the market fresh and good. The receipts of the House in butter are from 10,000 to 15,000 pounds, and of eggs from 30,000 to 35,000 dozen per month, thus affording unsurpassed facilities for prompt¬ly filling orders. M. Thatcher, Manager.