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Show mrm awi'i-- i sr. ww the eonntrr. ma Vic 2 advanc snonr 03 DEN JUNCTION birgains for graia at low figures. Hold on to Wo say, dm'tsclll and - Epitob the grain till the rise comes, 4 AR.LES W. Penrose. sell that and bo then only prudent, t. StRATtORDtBuiiHtu MW. which you can spare. Anxiety to Hispnsa of produce whioh would 2S. 1873 bear keeping, has kept the farmer in TTuliiesiIftj Evening, Dovertv. Friends, be wise this sea If you Watch son. , the markets. GEXE1JAL ELECTION. have grain to ncll, keep it till a fair price is offered. And don't be Feared 1875. df nor cajoled out of your hard earn-- . August ings to enrich cunning (peculators WF.BKR COUNTY, U. T. and greedy grain fiends. FIFTH STREET. TT Jlj ; Jlnday, TICKET. PEOPLE'S 1 (a jr C5mii.'ff)tiri Zore Fmtirji.'y Lcndt, Celebrations at Tarions Places. YTflar Jf)r Oniuei'.or fi Lepislative Jstembtifor B 'i KMt Ct'vntin, Brisham Cut, Julj r ; For TrtfHurtrfnr Weber Otunty, ; WALTKR THOMSON. for n'sber, County. iir Surveyor DAVID JENKINS. ( Fir Ju;'.ictnf Iht Pcactfor Oylm Prrcinet, CHARLES F. MIDDLLTON. I For Conttablt for Ogtlen Precinct, CLARK. HE.VRY VT. I fail. ;::l:at imvki.vu CUE. J '' ' ' ' J J TV will b seen ' from our 'dally uulutiou8, in another column, that yMd rus taken a sudden rise. This I ' I 1 owing to a great, banking failure vhich eccurred yesterday at New Tori." ABout noon' great excitement was created on Wall Street by tlio unexpected announcement tha' liunoan, Sherman L Co. hud oloaed their doors and suspended payment, (lold immediately went up to 16, a.id in consequence all kinds of rumors prevailed, enc of which warf t3nt Commodore Vanderbilt was dead. Crowds went to the house of tUo firm in Nassau St.', a id found the doors closed and the i Wks busy at their books. , Tbe- failure of this strong house was owing to the of the L'niou Dank of London, v ith which Duncan, Sherman & Co. transacted a large amount of foreign business.. The house was alsu involved in unfortuuate railroad and cptton t.uosactions. Its liabilities are put down at nearly $6,000,000; its assets are not yet determined. The effects of this failure will bo widei above-name- d " , com-Tf.ero- ia col-lnp- se . t , Up to the spread. tinie'ofits Bus-penn- there was no doubt of its solvency, as it was. one of the oldest banking houses in the" country and ' eijoycd very extensive credit and r j , correspondence. the failwhich the Happily panic ure created "" ?n Wall Street, is ot I likely , to' aflect us directly, as Duucan, Shcruiau & Co. had but one corrt'spoiiding house rm the Pacific Ciast, namcry the First National Baak of San- Francises, which i - . is all right at present. ' The failure of this old established firm gives rise to a feeling of inscco rity hi commercial circles, and is dutmighig to trade; . For if such a Ikiuw us this can be suddenly swamped by the waes of financial ruin, who knows how tnany "othe. firms, supposed to be as firm as the rocks, may be it just as much danger as the prcut house of Duncan, Sherman oi - J i Co.? . .. .. . CAVTIOA TO FA It 51 E US. We wish to give a word of caution to the farmer of Utah in regard to the disposal of their wheat. Harvest is right upon us, and the sound of the threshing machine will soon be heard throughout the Territory.! In former years,' as soon as the wheat rolled out of the wparator, it rolled into the bins of speculators or ott of the country on the railroads or in waon trains, the producer getting but a small price for the fruit of his toil, while the middlemen and grain merchants reaped all the real profit. Now wo call the attention of farmers to the fact that too much rain in England, aud not cjough in Kmssia, has ho nductd the grain yitld iu thoee ciiuntriee. that there will he a crnat demand fir Qpricm whrat 'ate trader .arc. preparing to t;.kr cf tj.;f) au.j ji'c s rid k,;Tar(..j-c 2Glb, 1873. EriToa JcsrTiox: Dear Sir: Early on the morniag of the 21ib inst., flags were hoisted upon every publis building here, Had we were all awakened from our peaceful slumber by the reports of artillery and small strains arms, followed by of music from, the brass and martial bands, and a number of our prominent citizens were eereoaded by the bands. At 9 a.m. an immense throng of people from all parts of the county and other places, were eeen weeding their way into the Court House hall, where specimens of work and products from the various industrial departments of the United Order were exhibited. The word "Welcome" was inscribed on an arch of evergreens covering the entrance gate to the yard. A similar arch or gate at the bottom of the stairs bore the motto, "The United Order," and on the veranda right above, "Home Industry Forever, was emblazoned. Jibe departments were arranged in several divisions, and sum bered as follows: 1. "Utah in 1847," represented by Sago brush, rocks and .old wood. '1. Mercantile department; a fair spe citnen of many kinds of good in the line . on hand. 3. Tanner; kips, calf skins, horse- sides, sole, upper and harness leather, tan tanned by A. ilillam, a first-clas- s ner. 4. Boot and Shoe department; every variety of skillful work, to be seen; C Kelly, superintendent. 6. Harnsss; good work, by A. John LOKENZO 8VOW. Jor ffccnau or ITHcr nnm'y- RICim.D BALLAXTYNR. a, PIONEERS' DAY. JQHX TAX COTT, LEW 13 8. HILLS, JOHN KCWHERRY. son. 6. Woolen Mills; James Pett, superin tendent; specimens of jeans, full cloth, red flannels, white flannels, unscy, doe skin, etc., which appeared as if it conld hardly wear out, and some specimens were very fine indeed. 7. Tailor Work; O. N. Stohl, Supt.j work done in tasteful style. 8. Mattery; D. Booth, manufacturer, had a variety in the line, of. solid work. '.). Rope Making, by Mr. Helstrom. 10. Silk; A. Maduea, manager; healthy s in sue. worms, cocoons, 11. renting, by J. L. Anderson; good 12. Cooper Work. made by F. Han 13. 1'otfery-ware- ; son, a skilled workman, had a natural appearance. 14. Dairy, by C. Hansen; rich cheeses. ' 15. Farmers; N. H. Nielsen, George Reeder and Jonah Evans; products, fair average. 16. Mi:linery; Mrs. A, riowell. 17. Braiding; Miss Fanny Grohl. 18. Artifioiul Flowers, by Mrs. Mary Stark. 19. Ladies' Fancy Work. The four departments ladt named ex hibited buperb work, but spaee will not admit of mentioning names, eto. 20. Butchering, by T. Stark; tidy work done. 21. Blaoksmilhiog, by J. D. Rees, Supt., best style. 22. Wagous; N. C. Mortensen, manu faclurer; good work. 23. Cabinet Work; "M. L. Ensign, Supt.; a variety of substantial work. bureiiU made by Orson Pulsipher, of common cedar, is a complete aster pieoe, aad two work boxes, the one made by J. Dideriksen, and the ether by Junes Thomson, were equally per feet. 24. Carpenter Work; J. B. MoMaster. 25. Brooms, made by S. A. Dunn. 26. Lumber, shingles, etc., C. Wright, Superintendent. Bricks; H. Cutler. 28. Adobies, A. ISaird, manager. 29. Mason and plaster work, neatly executed by A. A. Jensen and Sumuel Taylor. 30. Cattle and sheep, Mr. Morris, overseer. .About 11 a.m. a most imposing sight was witnessed in front of the Court House. Three hundred Lamanites, en horseback, were drawn up in a triangu lar line on' the Square,, while epirited tunes were discoursed by the bands, and a number of cannon salutes were nrtd, etc , and James Brown (Indian) address ed the cempnny. Elder Geo. W. Hill, of thelndinn mission, was present. After they bad placed their horses in a coral 1, they all went to the bowery, where the citizens met at 12 m.t and were called to order by Cel. J. Burt, marshal of the day. About 300 people were present. After a song had been sung by Prof. Fiehburn's choir, a prayer was offered by Geo. W. Ward, chaplain of the day. Another song followed, after which an oration, written by A. Christensen, was listened to, followed by speeches from Mayor J. D. Rees. Judges J. C. Wright, aad S. Smith, and Elder G. W. Hill, the latter, also, upon request of Presided Snow, called upon John and J as. Brown (Lamanite), who arose and addressed the audience, bearing testimony of the Lord's visitation among the Lamanites, and they wished to become one with the "Mormons," desired to follow them in the way of civilization, etc. George W. Hill interpreted their remarks. At the c!ne of th rootine, after 24' young; men. drenaed as waiters, bad spread a laige table with 6tKJt) buns with chre. Preet. L. neT aroe and remarked that El ler J. C. Wright would liii a bleeding upon ibe provision, after hteh Mi r jiiw) t the awm-Mand as these circumstances now sur first-clas- : ti-.ii- iH several ns, in respects rounding were very peculiar and very suggestive. bavioe just witnessed toe beautiful ex hibition of 30 departments of bone industry, the fruits of our union, and being joined by 300 baptized Lamanites in our worship and jubilee, and the spirit of God had rested upon the speakers and the spirit of union and rejoicing was filling the hearts of this great assembly, herefore in view of these censHera-tions- , he would propose that we all join, after the blessing of the provisions, in the holy and sacred shouts of "Hosanna." The blessing having been pronounced, Prest. Snow gave the instruction in regard to the form of the words to be used, and Elder G. W. Jl ill gave similar instructions . to the Lamanite brethren, then with spirited energy all followed Prest. Snow, and a mighty shout Hosanna, Hosanna to God and the Lamb" &o. went up from- - the vast assembly, causing impressions and shouts that will never be obliterated. The provisions were- - then passed around to all present, and thejmeeting was dismissed. R. L. Fishburn, C. Kelly, E. A. Box, committee of arrangements. y A.C., ' Keporter. ? fLAia f citt. der At peep of day, firing of guns, the direction of Capt. W. L. Stewart, and mnsio by the martial band, ander " At 7 o'clook Captain Mathies Funk of colors hoisting by Ensign Charles Weatherstono. "" round the """At 9 settlement by citizens and Sunday school ehildrea. with suitable mottoes, eto. At 10 o'clock, assembling in the I school room. Song by the choir, "Again T we've met,' under the able leadership of Prof. Abram Maw. Prayer by Chaplain James Robson, sen.' Hymn by the choir. Oration by W. L. Shurtliff, Orator of the day, Song by members of the choir, "Sparkliog Water." 8peeoh by pioneer Joseph L. Skeens. Seng by members of choir, "Oh, How 8weet the Morn." t. Speech by WnuGeddes. Song by members ' of the choir," Ob, that I had I former iU doable to and is has been enlarged now display capacity Wings." 5peech by fir. Crawford. Song '. , a by juveniles, 'Harvest Time is Nigh. jvf rrnrt ln w amnrrinff Inn tntaf alnl. tmo DWg uti popular 8tjjj jjuuu, Speech by N P. Lindeleff. National superiur hymn, ."Our Native Land," by choir. known in American markets, among which, for Ladies' and Childn Benediction by Chaplain. At 2 o'clock. D.m.. assembling of citi wo call attention to the Spectaltiei of Edwin C. Burt, Sollers & fJo!, Game of base ball wear, ens en the square. by first and second niaes ef Plain City. Sauaser, Dangler & Co., and many other styles of Shoes justly esteemed mi Juvenile dance , in the school-roowas ' Racine in sacks. Much merriment for. , caused bv the noses of some of the sack sought racers coming in contact with Mother Earth. The committee of arrangements Particular attention is called to immense addition recently nuj, having erected three substantial, permanent swings, the young ladies enjoyed themselves hugely with the same. There in our stock of Foreign and Domestic Leather and Shoe Findings. was also some excellent target shooting for a prize, the highest score being made by Alonza Knight, jun. FRENCH STOCK (these goods for qnality and finish ait super At 7 o'clock the adults enjoyed them ' ' selves in the dance until a few minutes to ., anything known.) before 12 o'clock, at which hour they repaired to their homes, feeling highly Ranmerrille. Joudot pleased with the 28th anniversary of the Mercier, pioneers' entrance in the valleys. The stand was tastefully decorated Ijeven, Norro, Chas. Simon, with flowers &c; a largf table was also Cornelius Ileigl. decorated with some of the famous pro Corneillan, ducts of Plain city. Some very large Early Rose, and Peerless potatoes were exhibited, from the.gardens of C.Weath-erston- e DOMESTIC and C. Neal; conspicuous amongst tbem was, also, a large purple : Wax. ITemlock and Oak Rnftsets; egg plant, from the garden of Abraham f Pebble: Maw Esq. Upper; PhiladelHemlock Tainplco; Nothing occurred to disturb tho har f Cull Cnracoa; Ktp; mony of the day. ' Oak and Ilcmloek ! Bali'; Committee of arrangements, w. uea- Harness) Leather; ; des, A. Maw, N. P. Lindeloff, C. Neal, Splits; , ftanta Cruz Sole Leatht F. G. Ralph. Welting; And all the Latest Stjk of decorations, E. Colors; Superintendent s Cof Lasts. Goddard; Assistants, C. 0. Folkman, Singleton. Sunt of snorts. Jes. Richardson; as sistants, John England Jun., W. England. su Flcor managers for the dance, C. m Neal, F. G. Ralph. o'clock,-processio- The Boot, Shop, Leather,; and Finding Department of Z.C.M li at Salt Lake City, ' ' . kokth oqdin. Editor Jcschoh: , ''".. ' Dear Sir: The 24th at this plaoe.was a complete suocess. At day break flags were hoisted, bands playiag, eannon firing, &o. Following was the programme of the day; . . i At 8 o'olock, assembling of citizens to At 9 form procession on public square. o'clock parade the prinoipal streets in the following order: r Martial Band and colors, Choir, Pioneers of '47, Pilgrim Mothers, Mormon Battalion, Relief Society, Young Ladies, Association, Young Gentlemen's Association, Juvenile Choir, Sabbath and Day Schools, citizens on foot and horseback. The prooessieu marched to the bowery. Air by the choir. Prayer by the Chaplain, B. Cazier. Glee by Juvenile Choir. Oration by the Orator of the Day, Cyrus 11. Wheelock, Esq. After which there were speeches, toasts, sentiments, glees, &o. Benediction by the Chaplain. All the assemblage then sat down to dinner (young and eld,) numbering about nine hundred. After partaking ef the best the country affords, among which were a roasted ox, six roast sheep, bams, &c, there was racing on the public square for prizes, diving in water for oranges, jumping. &c. The children were treated to a dance in the afternoon, and the adults in the evening. We had plenty and to spare, there being enough food left to feed two or three hundred more,' which was given to the poor, and those whe could use it to advantage.. . The committee of arrangements were: Sidney Stevens, Chairman; Amos May-cocNathaniel Montgomery, William Spackman, John Woodbeld, Jtunes Ward, Henry Holmes, James Rice and George Barnatt. There was no drunkenness nor distur bance throughout the da'v, and lowering of flags closed our day of celebration. S. S. Respectfully, k, SOITH WKBBtt. July 24, 1875. A meeting ef Sunday schools and citizens of Easton and South Weber districts, assembled at South Weber to celebrate the 24th of July. A bowery was erected for the occasion.: At 11:30 the assembly was called to order by the marshal of the day, F. F King. Schools led by Supt. Thomas Peel, sang Jubilee Song. Prayer by President David S. Cook, chaplain. Schools sang, "All hail my SabWh Schoolmates." A speech fiem Grover, Esq. Speech from Tboi, as J. King. Speech from President Dnvia S. Cook. ' Miss Anna Brown, of Easton, gave a recitation on church government and priesthood. Prayer by chaplain. Recess till 3 p. m., when song singing and other sports commenced in good earnest, which caused much merriment and laughter with both old and young, and was kept up till 6 p.m At eight o'clock there was a dance in the schooliiouse, which continued until midnight, when all retired. No accident occurred to mar our peace. Js)h foot-racin- g, Joseph Gbotsr, Reporter. rOBTACB. We celebrated the 24th of July as fol- lows: Capt. Thomas Davis and company fired a salute at daybreak, and hoisted the stars and stripes at sunrise, with another salute. At 9 o'clock a. tn. the Sunday school scholars assembled at the sohoolhouse.whereChristopher Gardner, superintendent, assisted by his teachers, formed them in procession, with a banner and evergreen arch in the lead, and proeeeded.to escort Prest. Isaac Allen, Sen , to the meeting house, where all assembled at 11 am., when, after singing by the che-ir- , and prayer by Dr. Anderson, the children recited pieces, and Willie Dorcas and Mollie'Anderson sang the "World's Jubilee." We had a short speech from Supt. Gardner and one from Prest. Allen, with singing by choir, then dismissed with prayer, fur dinner. At 2 p.m. we sat down to the table, groan ing witb tbe good things of life, and for over an hour enjoyed ourselves "huge- - fancier. leaker, . STOCK: and and phia lioaus iu all - . for In short, oar vrewirations he will trade fom a plying large Spring tnorougi ana complete in every jjepa Edward GoonABD, Reporter of the day. ment of the Institution. WKLL8V1LLK. H. d 3. Clawson, ' terj ipp Sunt. J. STAFFORD, FIFTH STREET, I All at their establishment, at the residences of customers within the city limits. Their express outfit is the neatest and best in town, and the new arrangement will be a great accommodation to the f public. In this connection we are happy to say that Z. C. M. I. is in a very prosper, ous condition. Its outside credit is Ne. 1; its goods are selected by first class buyers, and its prices for a bill of mdse. The InAt 4 p.m. choir sang: prayer by the can't be beat in the Territory. difficulties chanlain of the dav. Jervis Mansfield. stitution is rising above all Singing by ehoir. Theorater of. the day, as well as over the clamors raised for Dr. Wm. H. Anderson, rave ns a short. its , injury by enemies. spicy eratipn, suitable for the occasion; then followed a few remarks from Prest. Allen, when the cboir sang. We were dismissed with prayer, and went Lome At West Weber, Jaly JSib, 1875, to to attend t the "chores." wife of Mr. George Welch, a daughthe 8 At p. m., assembled for the dsace. and enjoyed ourselves until 12 ra.. eharp, ter. wnen we were dismissed: and thus we pussel tbe 24th in East Portage. Everything was splendid, no liquor around, never bad happier time. ' FIRST Ct AS! BBfTK for ,! Crops look well; the weather is iust hlMMMMJ t Viher", uld Brick Yard, on hot, hoUcr, hollosi; oool at ninbt. fuun- - 1.. txruch. Ogd.n City. aaJ lightning, i:n '& lull min U. V.EIiurlllfr., Birth. BRICK FOR bALE. snr aa; dr 42ib lm ion aJ Bali STB ,G Sob: lak tew of the tbej Oitv at r tira ( N ill Siti "Family Favorite MACHH SEWING N: Mr. Bn Ab Hit flao Udi h Ii properly vied, they will enre very many disease., paius and ache, and are more emwMmllv valuable in DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, Capable I INDIGESTION, JATNDICE. anc all eaiw. of Simple rEYKna, COLDS, URINARY and KIDNEY ' w- DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, C08TIVENE88, No machine cost, so little for HEARTBURN, DIARRIUE, MUMrS, MKa- ." .. uno, ior mrirnS and for npir. blood, many other and all arucie, mi" -- "...hin-. 1 di.wiMw, and all case, ef BILLIOU8NES8 and at Needles less prices thai thewe for Disordered stomach. ji..f It if adapted to all the want" n orders accompanied by the cash or postal i It can be readily comprehendee order, I will send safely by mail postpaid, 1 box wishing to tew. Pills for Si cent,. 1 box boxes 1 cross boxes ftSU tM, ' It ran. nl!lv. tM.00. E. JOHNSON. &4 It is always ready and nerer w'' . St. George, FtaV of sewing kind do will It any and fewer extra attachments w" t it r . J. '",, II. MARTINEAU, mar hirtA. 1 Civil Engineer, trade- - . . .. : JUach ines sola on COUNSELOR. at Bcsldence ad South Street, Salt Lake AGENTS City, Utah. kicOf of lasiccM prompt; a'.tsn-- mAUrMt.Z , t Branch Office, at Salt Lak ear agency at 0dn supplying eery wu A. IIIVKI, ill lf;djntin(t. toj Logan, Cache Co. OHce is -- yer" It ts made oi uie most thorough manner, and wiii (V we taae pieasu. n 7mU ons patrons in Wsber and CacW Load and Mining Claims surreyed. ATTOBNEY tw brt Pnrely Yegetable! and lid bii; margin, Flftoen year, of earnest botanical rmomrcb among then mountain, and vallejra hare rannlted in the dicoYery, not only of many new nrietie. of pUnti, but ef new ipeciei; tome of which bavc wonowiniij medicinal unci enratire propertm. By Mntinnal experiment their virtue, have be come known and tho, from extracts of these newly discovered plant, are these pill com poinded. T. Ice 0. THE WEE FKOM NEW AND RARE MEDICINAL PLANTS RECENTLY DISCOVERED IN TUB , ROCKY MOUNTAINS. Uydranlic Sod , T JL any Rocky Mountain Pills. Z. C. M I. Z. C. M. I., Ogden, ha commenced to deliver goods purchased Shoe CAMMED GOODS, M jLJSTX ire tpe GENTS' FURNISHINGS, AD Jea Ion; CLOTHING, GROCERIES, ii . Doe OGDEN Dry Goods, Motions, Boots & AJSI aJ tui was a gay day in The sun, which was a slag-carthat morning, compared wiih our dt64-tf- . enthusiastic citizens, was welcomed by a in tbe of miniature thunder, discharge shape of cannonry, while, fluttering in the morning breeze was the ever lovable flag of "free America," From early dawn until eight o'clock our publio squire was one beautiful picture of bumauity, eager to participate in annivercelebrating -- :o;sary of the settling of our "mountain home" by the "Pioneers." . The procession formed under the diA FULL STOCK OE rection of Mr. Thos. R. Leavitt, Marshal brass the band, of the Day, headed by followed by the different societies. First, "Fathers in Israel," bearing aloft their motto " Second, Relief Society, then twenty-fou- r young ladies, of the Re trenchment Society, dressed in white, who could not retrench from looking their prettiest. The whole brought iip by the Sunday School children and the oitizens tn matse. After the promenade, Just received rom the East. and musio, they repaired to the home of our absent Bishop, and escorted the officers of the U. 0. to the meeting house, where, after singing by the choir and prayer by the Chaplain, Timothy Parkinson. Sen., the Orator of tbe Day, Mayor Daniel Hill, addressed the people, Prices down to the lowest possible being one of the "Pioneers" he knew well how to vividly depict the travels and sufferings of that worthy band. - He was followed by Elder Robt Baxter and Bp. John Jardine, with little telling FRESH EVERY DAY. . speeches. The proceedings were enlivened by instrumental and vocal musio, -- :o: Sentiments, toasts, &c. The rest of the day was spent in outGoods delivered free to door games by both sexes, who seemed Dart to enjoy themselves hugely. 203-t- f. In the evening a dance was in orier, whioh was entered into with a zest that told its own story. At twelve o'clock the dance dismissed, and the twenty-fourt- h was gone, having been spent without a mar or blot to dim its bright . A VALUABLE MEDICINE. tv. a., it. ness, Saturday, tbe 24th, Wcllsville. CD ' Weed bwj WANTED 'ther M wM ttl om. ford Win boj( ia t! royc i Bin, H - .( fron Mb fLniT iu"-- - VTB Scunny Maf tALl & P |