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Show tit COAL! BENJAMIN'S POTVEIt. ties, and care to the in ia Ben. Butler a That varieties, power ihlliWSVKRT XVKNIKO, Sunday sic.pUd land was never moro signally demon- maintain kr the Ossia PGunima Coktamt. strated, than it was yesterday in the world to farmers should take special raise clean wheat of the beet GRASS KAXYOX that Weber, Utah, flour may AND the place in the markets o( the which it is certainly entitled. Editor confirmation By raising the bent kinds of grain and For Sale at by tho Senate of SimMsncr. it pure and clean, with .the aid keeping the for his favorite candidate, mons, ef sueh enterprises as the Weber Mills, THE TJ. P. DEPOT, BY Collector of Boston. In flour will take the place of wheat ia eur of position UTAH. the face of the opposition of the two exports, and the farmer, the milter, and left at P. McFarlane't Shoe Senators and - entire delegation in the people of the Territory generally, ifth Orders wilt receive prompt attention. gtreet, Feb. 2S, 1S74 Congress from that State, Butler ex- be greatly enriched and benefitted. gdtu $Mtfti0tt. harle W, id UDO. Satnrdaj Etenlne, CACHE COIXTY -- 31 AILS cepted ; in defiance of sentiment and protests of indignation expressed by the Governor and Republican leaders of Massachusetts, Simmon' appointment was endorsed, Butler has thus achieved a triumph which can not fail to effect the integrity of the dominant party in the Bay State. All the devices and' strategy which shrewd tacticians could bring to bear to foil the purposes of Butler, have miscarried. An iseue has been raised between the adherents of th9 Admin istration that will enter materially into future contests for power in Massachusetts. It is easy to foresee that serious divisions must grow out of this disagreement among the staunch leaders of the party of' "great moral ideas" in the State that has been un- exceptionally the most steadfast and reliable support of the Bepublican party throughout the Union. The spirit which dictated the counse of Butler is explained in an interview he held with prominent leaders of his party a few days ago, when they protested against the nomination, of Simmons, declaring it would "cause a split," to all of which Butler cocked his left eye and blarted out, "Let her ; - We hope Col. Wickizer will 6ee that this mdtter is arranged satisfactorily without delay, and next time make investigations himself, instead of depending upon reports and rumors. 1 A HAD LOOK. The action of the Senate in adopting an amendment to the currency bill, providing for an increase of the volume of paper issuo to four hundred millions, must be accepted aa conclusive evidenco that, the system of expansion will bo determined upon as the panacea of our financial ills. It is certain that the lawer House will concur with the Senate in the measure which virtually settles the subject of inflation. That this determination of Congress will exert a detrimental influence upon the value of currency, is almost patent, while it will cause elation among the speculators, who will have a new lease on tie privilege of dabbling in gold and controlling its p'ice. Thus the country is adding to the weights which are pressing heavily against it. Piling tho excess of imports upon tlte amount due in the shape of other obligations, the increase of the volume our circulating medium will increase tho strain upon us as a debtor natfhn.' 'The example giveu to the world by France, should act as a lesson Jrojn. which .we could derive great profit. .'. Emerging from a great wr, .Franca . lives . within hersolf ; wiihia , herself.conttDls her national debt, every hour is developiuz national strength." In the grtater United SuteB, on the contrary,w-- aro every hour plunging in more deeply. W make paper, give it a name tall it money ; water its volume to suit our necessities, ' just as a toper might water his braudy ye t,' behind it all, there is not an iota of real eomnirrcial value to give it character bevond. our national domain. We prtxhiwgold and silver, and are bare uf both. We talk about specie payments, yet count from day to d:iy as a part of the national treasure, fully half of it in the bhape of irredeemable YAKN-f2- pr PRODUCE. W tl E AT, 5cU CORN 6oct. tack. per buiUcl. -- BARLEY fOr ' s M BRAN k SHORTS $1.25 to $1.75, per awt. " 50c. OATS. Orders left with the eov prompt attention. Boots, C(9A L i WASH-TUB- W TO RENT. $13.50 S ; FLUID EXTRACT SUCH IT STRICTURES, GRAVEL, DIABETES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY, GOUT, of TJrine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ulceration of the or Incentinenee . In theie dava of railroad competition tho wle traveler aelocte tlie route before leaving hone. In almost every iuftunce he desires to reach his destination as sweedly as possible, and lor the accomplishment of that purpose the Miassourl Pacific Through Line from the Wee to the East, Tia Kan d sas City and St. ixiuis, oners luuucemenw onsnr-pnssoby an? other line. In the counti y. EveryPacific R. R. is thing connected with the Missouri first class, and the adoptiou of the Miller Platform and Westinghonse Air Brake, together with ita Pullman Sleepers, and Recliuing Chair 43oacbes, reuder a trip OTer the line perfectly safe and all parts of the West pleasant PrsKengers from by taking Its Express Trains at seasonable hear morniug aud evening, and in ample time to make direct connection with all railroads for every point n tho North, East and South. Particular information with maps, time tables, Aix, may be bad at tbe various "Through Ticket" offices in the West or opon personal or written application to G. H.t Baxter, Western Passenger Agent, Kansas City , Mas orE. A.Ford, General Passenger A rent, St, dli'2-- l. Louis; Mo. 0 YES!! 0 YES!! S 1? It ING ly COAL. - - CoaWi'.le, Delivered $ 9.60. 10 00. 8.00. Coal. Keep Warm by (letting f.ood Clean YARD AT U. P. FREIGHT DEPOT. Oruers Iclt at Douglass1 Meat Market will be nraimitlv fi!lcl. j d?-3- take City. PRESIDENT. HUSSEY, W. T. BAKER. HOEEOCKS KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHOEA, Main Street, - - - T BAKEE, & - - - - DEALERS IN Ogden. General Baerchandise . NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, New Everything;; CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Produce Taken. Store! Drug City OGDEN. BUCHU MAIN KEARNEY'S EXTRACT Permanently STREET, Cures all Diseases of the AND DSOPSICAL KIDNEYS, BWKLLINGS, Existing in Men, Women and Children, BLADDER, NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE! Tr hM tin nf KflaxnAv'i o,.a1k mtm. "An Fluid Extract Burhu is worth more than all other Bnchus eombined. Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bottles for . , ... lie. Dollars. , Depot, 104 Duanc St., New York. A physician in attendance to answer oorreepood-ece- e and give advice gratis. Send stamp for Taniphlets, free."6 TO TUB PURE DRUGS & PATENT MEDICINES, Perfumery and Toilet uooas. Etc. PAINTS, OILS, ; TURPS, YAKXISIIES, IJBIJSnES, A JTLL LINE Of j jwi groceries Old Scotch Whiskey; Genuine Nerrous and Debilitated OF BOTH SEXES. No Charje for advic .and Consultation. .joiix rixcocK. Medical valuable College, Philadelphia, auther of the all diseases on werks, can he consulted Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he made an esno matter pecial study) either in male or female, from what cause originating or of how longstandto treat him enables 30 A years practice of ing. diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Thoee at a distance can forward let-ito describing symptoms and enclosing stamp prepay postage. Send lor the' 'Guiile to Health." Price 10c 3. B. DYOTT, M. D T. Thjsirisn and ! njeon.l'U Duane ?t !. l cod s law ly Pa. J. B. Dtott, Graduate efof Jefferson several Old Cognac Brandy, -- iv Fine Jamaica linni, , r ff Dutch Schnapps- - ALSO, Fine Article of Old Tom Ginu Foreign and Native Wines and Liquors, SNUFF. CIGARS, TOBACCO AND A5D COALVILLE WARREN Bill OF liTi Leucorrboea or Whites, Diseases of the Prostate Uland. Stone in the Bladder. Colulus Gravel er Briokdust Deposit and Mucus or Milky dis- to$9.00per doa. CO EAST BY WAY OF ST. LOUIS. Rock Spring, Delivered, AT THE OLD STAND. ! And a positive remedy tor $16.00. Salt 8. HOKROCKS, .HEIGHT'S DISEASE, & MTIOML Three doors south of Livery Stable. ANTII0NY 00DBE, CASHIER. MAIN STREET, OGDEN. Oldest Uankingr Institution in Utah. Orders promptly filled. Repairs neatly Interest Allowid oh Timi Deposits. executed. Collections Promptly attended to. Give me a call. Tbe only known remedy for BLADDER FIRST s KEARNEY'S $7. per cord It OCK W. S. READ, ' apply to charges. ania C. WOOD3IAKSEE. Boot and Shoemaker, AND OGDEN. er :, DON'T FORGET THE STONE - FRONT STORE! IN OCDEN CITY. $5. 00D48.to , dl08-6- W. THOMSON, Iaf tf PRODUCE TAKEN Lowest Possible .Prices. For particular gain. Dot)', Blerchandise s PRICES AS LOW AS ANYWHERE IN UTAH. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS. $14.75. WHEEL-HEAD- Pirsi-Glas- AT THE VERY , " WASHING MACHINE, OF Situated, Elijjitoly WITH Crunhed $15.25 per rack TEA, Black 71c. to $1.48 per lb. " Green $1 50 to $1.75 M 80c to $1.10 per TOB ACCO. Nat. " NAVY k GRAPE 6c. to ttiljcper ft. TRUNKS, $5.00 to $10.00. WASHBOARDS-3.- 75 perdoa. er XJtali. THE BEST GOODS ,, SUGAR, Belchere, Coffee C $14.25 per tck. A ASS OR TME N T the 1.25 $5.00 per case 35c. Black per lb. PEPPER, 44 Cayenne 40c. per lb. PEACHES 12c. per lb. PUTTY 7'Xc. to 9c. per Ib. POLISH, STOVE 50c to 68c per dot. RAISINS $4.50 per box. BICE 10c. to 12c. per lb. ROSIN 10c. per lb. ROPE 21c. per Ib. SOAP, $5.00 to $8.25 per box. SODA $7.50 per cane. STARCH 10c te 15 per Ib. SULPHUR 12c. SALTPETRE 30c. SYRl'P M.50 per 6 G E XEK AL HOUSES Promptly and Carefully Filial " SALT, Tine 2)c. SALTS, EpBeni 15c. -- :o:- of Entertainment per lb. 21c. per lb. LOGWOOD LAMPBLACK 2(ic. per lb. MADDER 23c. per lb. MUSTARD 35c. to 50c. er lb. MATCHE-$6.75 per groem. METAL, BABBIT 22c. to 35 per lb. Sugar Drip, $2.00 per gal. NUTMEGS $1.60 per lb. NAILS $7.00 to $4.00 per keg. OILS, LINSEED $U0 per gal. " " FISH $1.00 STORE! East Side Main Street, Ogden. UTAH HOTEL, The Finest House 12k. ENGINE OCDEN. WOODMANSEE'S ALL ORDERS 1 0. " - MAIN STREET, AND MOST OLDEST $6.00. 13J. 14 Shoes, We solicit Orders from Towns and Country. loc. " BRO S. & CO., The best place in town for a OF THE bc 75 WALKER Hats Caps, LADIES' FURS In lljc 8PERM-42.- dll5-l- RELIABLE fVc. per lb. ALLSPICE 2:c. per lb. AXE HELVES $3.60 to $5.50 per do. BACON lSJc, breakfast, 16. per lb. BEESWAX $0.52 per lb. BORAX 50c. per lb. BAKING POWDER $1.65 to $6.00 per dot. BROOMS $5.K) per dox. BRASS KETTLES 60c. per lb. CURRANTS per lb, by bl. . COFFEE, Hio per ik, 32c per lb. 19c. per lb. CHEESE to 14c per fit CRACKERS CLOVES 65c. per fb. ox. !.00 per box. CANDLES, 13 CAADY, Fancy 20c to 35c per lb. " Stick 2i c to 21c. per lb, home made. CHURNS, Patent Julian, $9.00 to $11.00. COAL $6.0 to $a.H0 per ton. COD FISH 11c. per lb. . , COPPERAS " CUDltEAR 40c. CAMPHOR 60c. COMPOSITION 55c. GINGER 35c. to 40c. per lh. GLASS 8x10 per box, $5.6u. Bar Sprague, and- other- Standard Prints, at 12 ia A Sugar, 0 2 lbs. for 1.00 Savon Soap, 12 bars for 1.00 . 25c. per lb. to lie. per lb. HOOP IRON HORSE SHOES 49.60 a keg. INDIGO $1.40 per ib. IRONS, SAD per lb. LYE I10.O0 per case. $3.V6 LEAD White per can. ' FOR INSTANCE, DULSE! IN 30c 10x12, firm, will receive WHOLESALE aud RETAIL 0'E GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, 4c. GLUE UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTION 1-- Salt Lake City, ' ALUM " V.': AT AN , All lvlio desire Bargains should call and learn our prices. DUNFORD&SONS 25c EGOS. CHICKENS. s, ther-ough- IX TBE BEST STYLE. ' , ODS O'n ALL KIKDs O . that near the Livery Stables, offer And Gents' Gloves. " " POTATOES 60c. " BEEF ob foot, 67c. per ft. M UTTON, 8c. to 10c, PORK Kie. per lb. " VEAL. 39c. BUTTER. newly-invente- 30-iac- $2.60 to $3.50 per FI.OUB O-- TINWARE WORK Vi. " WARPS 12,50 " -- DELAINKS 20 to yard. " Wool 30c &e. DENIMS 18c. to 30c. r j " DRILLS 16c to 26. " DUCKS 27Wc. OMESTICSr-12- e. to 18c. " " VLANNiXS 30C to Ac. " UINGUAMS 15 to30c. " JEANS Stffc. to 70c. PRINTS, Vf.. to 13Uc . . 16c " '. ' u to 22c. STRIPES, TICKINGS, 18c to 33c. ALPACAS, Itlkck 60c. to $1.00 por Tar. ' " Lustres 22c to 24e : BAREGE 06c. to 85c. BLANKETS $5.00 to $20.00 per pcUr. " CAMBRIC! 11c. to 15c. $1.75 to $2.25 CARPETING, CORSET J BANS 17c. to 23c. FRENCH MERI.MOP AO to $1.50 JACONET 25c. to 50o. LINEN, Irili 50c. to $1.25e. BKIRT BRAIDS 65c. per do. TOWELLINU 17c to 20c. per jL the-mai- -- pr fcunek. :o:- .We To tbe rear of Higginbotham Child & Co'i 8tore, whert be ii prepared to do all kinds of ,r4 $0e ,10 " . grinding. The mill is run by two 30. inch Lef-fiTurbine wheels, of 8G horse-powe- r each, under a 14 J feet fall of water. It has three new reels, three run of stenes, uaJcr-runnfor grinding and a h old With the machinery iO middlings. sacks per day was its maximum effort. Now it enn turn out 75 sacks in eight hours. The yield from good wheat is as high as 83 lbs. to the bushel, 81 lbs. of which is XXX and of a quality that cannot be surpassed and soarcely equalled ia the West; H is white as enow, the pure flour, full cf vitality, and its baking e qualifications are pronounced superb. Samples sent to Eastern contractors have discounted all competitors in the market, aud orders are pouring in from Iowa, Nebraska and Wyoming. The work of remodelling Ibis splendid piece of property was dene under the personal direction and labor of Mr. J. Lucas, an experienced and skillful millwright. It is beautifully finished, and is firm, compact, and steady, and runs like clockwork. Notwithstanding the greai increase of its flouring enpaoity, there-- i plenty of room left to double it. Mr. Lucas is the inventor of anew used in this mill, and "fpeck-oatchet- " deserves honorable mention as a paper. competent mechanic. Mr. W. R. Tho project of expanding the Reynolds is the acting miller, and he amount of currency, seems- to us takes pride in his work, as he considers ai little likely to meet the wants of the Weber Mill tbe beat he has ever the nation, as a Congressional law for worked, in a lojg milling experiense. the redistribution f the dews of Weber County may congratulate iuelf en bavins uch sejMriw milling facul heaven. DRY- - GOODS. 101. to 23e. BLEACHED CHECKS 21c to li6e. COTTON A DISS 25c to 4Sc, eOl'TOS THREAD 50e to tf AND he has moved from his form- er premises, - OUR NEW BUILDING, TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS WISHES WHOLESALE PRICE LIST, leading northward, property of D. IL Peery, Esq., of this oity. Some time Bince the old machinery and timbers were taken out and nothing left but the shell. A large opening was made ia the north. wall,&nd other change effected to secure a graater fall of water. The mill is now in running order. It is a model of nealneBl, compactness and Utility. The very latest improvement in milling machinery have been adopted, and the results are in the highest degree For iU capacity there is satisfactory. not a better flouring mill in the country, and we doubt very much if its equal can be found on tbft Pacific Slope. Teams drive up to the south side of the main building and deposit their loads of grain, through a spout, into a hopper at t acted to a large paip of Fairbank's scales. After being weighed, it is lifted by an elevator, at the rate of 250bushels per hour, into the fifth story, where it passes through a separator, and thence down into the granary, which is erected on the west end of the building and will bold 20,000 bushels. A patent conveyor conducts the wheat frem this granary to elevator, which takes it back to the separator on the upper floor. It then goes into the "zigzag" and and thence into the smutter. Iteing thoroughly sifted and cleaned, it then passes into the dampening conveyor d a apparatus and so on into the ready for stock-hopper- Ogden Junction, Cyden CHy, Utah Ttrritory, Feb'. 20, 1874. - , GUSTAVUSA. OHLSON, of OJJ!t$ We noticed aa article in this morning's S. L. Herald referring to the Cftohe County mails. The information conveyed to Col. Wickizer, that the mails had been delayed by U. N. II. R. seven days, is totally incorrect. The fact is that the officers of the road never received any official notice that the mails wero to be conveyed, by, this route, and were not forwarded via the oarrow guage except for three days. Supt. Thatcher will guarantee that the mails shall be promptly forwarded if regularly sent by the Utah Northern, and shall reach their destination sooner than if forwarded by the old C. P. route. TBc U. X. trains arrive and depart regularly, and the blockade only binders the traffic about three hours. Sleighs are iu readiness at the foot of tho ridge near Hampton's statiounod Logan ia reached by 5.30 a, m. every day. Willard and Brigham mails should be forwarded by Utah Northern, which are on the direct line of this road, and there is no danger of blockade in their locality. The people of theso two cities havo been troubled A Splendid Enterprise. about irregular mails as much as the One of the principal feat ores of Ogden Cache Valley folks, and now with a is the Weber Mills. It is a substanCity railroad running right through their tial stone structure, situated on the main corporate limits, naturally look for road and is now the Shop TINWORK! COMMERCIAL OFF- rreparatory to taking stock and moTing into george Jtmi:sox. AGAIN. better things. WASATCH COAL. Penre, Bosiums SELLING ; ? and A5G0STTBA HOME, EEXXEDY, BED JACKET, PLA5TATI0X BITTERS. Wholosaloand. n.otvil "1 d3:tr ST ftcscn'pUont Accurately Prepared. TTILLIAB DB1VEB, rrePr |