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Show OAE Gil EAT CITY. As an inevitable consequence of the union of Westchester and New York, tho feasibility of annexing Monday Evening, Feb. S3, 74 ,Brpoklyn to New York, is now sug gested. Already, as was foreseen, an agitation to bring about the con SOCIALIST. INFLATION. summation of that purpose has com Tho impudence of the Intcrnatiotj menced. ala it transcendantly lublime if not A number of prominent citizens in be virtue there If any original. living in Brooklyn havtf organized an we to venture suggest association, with the avowed object psalm singing, to the good women now engaged in the of promoting the consolidation of the crusade against the demon of alcohol, two cities. The only dread enterto try the efficacy of their hymns and tained by the people of Brooklyn is, exhortations upon the that annexation would lead to an in of communism. The crease of taxes. A little reflection propagandists alarming effects of trichim sis, which should satisfy them that the reverse is now so prevalent, must have dis would be the fact. They are now as turbed their composure." heavily burdened with taxes as New In solemn conclave, the Interna, York, and by a union there would be tionals have resolved that the coun a more equal distribution, which try needs three billions of currency would cause the taxes to weigh less to transact business on a cash basis heavily upon all classes. The two Money in their opinion is simply a cities are too nearly joined to be sep- medium of exchange so i3 iron or rated in truth they are but one, wheat a baggage cheek to represent and a single municipality would en their carpet bags, and acts only as a sure the curtailment oi an immense measure of value, which should be expend ture of moBey, by the eliuiiissued by the Government only, and natkm of. a horde of office holders. based on the credit of tho whole New York is now in Therefore view this of and with a superficial area that will people. extraordinary asseveration of the admit of no expansion unless it takes astute socialist financiers, it is form in Brooklyn as an outlet,. They are ally determined that Congress shall both opulent and magnificent cities. order the Secretary of the Treasury and if wisdom should prevail in their to'grind out of his capacious mill councils, the union ef the two into fltamps to the tune of three thousand one, would in time render New York millions. This is the only way to the peerless metropolis of the world, eave the country from tho usurer, and prevent repudiation of his credObituary. its'. Congress is, therefore,petitioned Died, at North Ogden, Utah, Feb , to yield gracefully to the demand of 18th, 1884, of old ago, Tbaddeua Alvord, the philosophers of the Commune. nged 93 years. Deceased was .born in the town of ,Thq fiat has gone forth from the Federal Council, the bloated bond- Bernardston, Hampshire Co., Massachu When 10 years of Oct. iI8, 1781. holders are trembling, and until we setts, he ace, emigrated with his lather's fam bcar4 that Congress has acted in ac- ily to the State of New York, and cordance' with jheir resolution, we n Hamilton, Madison to. In Jan. loOO, ' he married MartlA Bromley, and moved shall not breathe" freely." near Lewiston, Niagara Co., JNew Y"ork. His wife died in 1809, leaving A II It A VE ACCl'SElt. UUbo(J EVERY KVEMNG. Sandaja oxceptod oudkx, i r.iir. sweet-scente- d over-crowde- d. , - ' Dawes of bristles. wUh useful infurmation and sparkling suggestions. The fact t tat the influence of his views affected the market as soon as its tenor was made known, is a commentary upon the'im portance attached to the utterances of .the chairnjan of tho House com mittee of Ways and .Means. Mr. Dawes luggests three plans whereby the Government could ex tricate itself from the dilemma in which it finds itself and escape bank ruptcy. It is reduced to either of three expedients, taxation a further His speech loan, and retrenchment. waa a bold arraignment of Congress for its extravagance und the imbecili ty of its legislation. He suggested that retrenchment was the Only honest method ot relief. In 1870 the eountry owed $309,000,000, aud paid off $100,000,000 of the national debt. In 1871 we disbursed $292,000,000 and cancelled $1)4,000,000 of the debt. iElveirecent'-speec- , In 1S73 the expenditures rose to $290,000,000, and ouly $43,000,000 ef the public debt was paid. During the presant fiscal year $419,000,000 were appropriated, and we have paid none ol the debt. The charge against Congress was a dispassionate but brave protest agiiuet the system of taxation which is a grievous burden upon the natiou Retrenchment is- the panacea of our ill?, but the boon of relief cannot bo of more irre attained by to deemable promises pay. It is chimerical to talk about the immedi. - the-issu- e ate resumption of specie payment, but it is worse than idle to adopt a seven children, all girls. Ho served id In 1814 he married he war of 1812. he emigrated Sally Wellington. In to W'atenord, Oak'and Co,, Michigan. His wife died in 1824, leaving one daughter. In 1828, whils on a visit in the Slate of New York, he married Sully In Sept., 1834, he received S BrieKS. the Gop-l- , and was baptized by Elder Sumuel Bent, (he i'ropliet Josppu biniiti, beinir present at the lime. He sold bit property at Watrrford, a d in Sept., 1835, emigrated to Missouri, stopping a short time in Clay Co., and subsequently settled in Caldwell Co., and opened up a furm. He shared in the drivings and persecutions that the Saints gutlVred at the bauds of mobs in the State of Mis souri, and was among those who delivered up their irms to Gen. Clark and Lucas, and were left in a dpfenfeless condition at the mercy of lawless mobs and wicked men in April, 1839. He left, the Slate of Missouri and went to Nauvoo, Illinois, in 1840. He went up to winter quarters (now Florence.) and remained there a shert time, and then went down into the Stale of Missouri, lo work for means to enable him to emi grate with the Saints to iha. Hocby Mouutains. In 1849, he crossed the plains with liia family, and arrived in Salt Lake ValW ' In Sept., 184'.), be lived in lke; old Fort, 6th Ward, some two years. On the Oth Feb ? 1851, his wife died, leaving five sons and one He afterwards moved into daughter the 19ik Ward. In the Fall f 1853, he married Betsy Coeeet; and in June, 1866, he moved to North Ogden. On the 17th of May, 1873, he was ordained a Patri arch, under the liamis ot rrestM. xoung, and Wells, and Cvo of the Twelve Apos tles. His mind was bright and active, add his memory was good. His general health also reuia ned good up to within a stiort time oi nis aeain ami uveu io see the Cth generation of his ch.ldrep and when he passed away it seemed like He remain he was only falling asleep the faith of the Gospel during ed firm-ithe 42 yean of bis experience and jour neying with the Church, and died in the full assurance of a glerious resurrec tion with the just. His ancestors came from Somerset shire, England sometime about the year 1040. and settled ta Connecticut in I0t,O. Thty moved to Northampton. Mussachu- seits, w here they resided for several gen eralises performing an active part in the service of their country, up to the close of the revolutionary war. Detent Newt please oopy. . -- . i policy which looks to inflation. The reduction of the public expenditures somewhere near the point atwhich " Married. they were prior to the war, is the ot At Salt Lake City, Feb. 17th, 1874, by most substantial mode disengaging the country from its embarrassment. Prest. D. II. Wells, Claudius Rackham, both of Ogden This subject is the one above all oth- to Mies Fanny E. Gibbons, " City. ers, the most vital that now absorbs the attention of every class in- - the Died. country. If immediate measures of relief be not adopted, the people will hold their representatives to a strict accountability, for upon' their prompt action depend-thsett.emeut upon a firm fuunAatien i.f those principles which alene give life to enterprise and confidence to th9 eouutierciai w)rld. Yesterday, Sunday morning, at eight Ida Lucy, o'clock, of whooping-cougdaughter of C F. and Melinda V. n aged three months and twenty-seveh, Mid-dlelo- u, days. Are blacksmiths, who make a liv ing by forging, or carpenters, who do a little counter fitting, any worse than men wh sell iron, and steel lor a hy- inc: ? Thkatkical. The charming drama of by the au dience that assembled ta witness its There had been no re representation. hearsal of the play. the,. Company had just returned from a trip to Corinne, weary and fatigued. Many of the scenes were slovenly and ineffective in their rendition, yet the play was a success. Mrs. Anna Wright achieved one of those brilliant triumphs which record the merit of unadorned native talent, which is separated from the meretricious sur roundings of the studied artificial repre sentative of legitimate drama. Accurate in the conception of lev character, now as Camilla, the volati'e coquette, then Camille subdued as tb e infatuated victim of passion, and re.'f sacrificing in her womanly devotion, she displayed a feel ing that rises abo ve the mere effect of highly-wrougaj-The transition from the frivolous, capricious beauty of the talon to the serious and heart broken woman who had given up her life's joy to save her lover s name from infamy, was an emotional illustration of artistic power which cannot be overlooked with out a just tribute of admiration. We do not pretend to say that Mrs. Wright wi faultless, but her defects are those which can be remedied only wilh practice and time. We repeat that her impersonation of Camille was splendid and worthy ot the greatest praise. Mr. llei ne, as Arniuml, did not quite satisfy exoectation. but his ability as a:i actor, is too well known to call for any extended remarks his Mrs. merits. upon , . , , r was sue nover uuvwuig aamirae.e, fails to please and maintain herself as grcut favorite. Miss M. Taylor aud Mrs Jost. were faithful in their parts, and " were highly commended. Messrs. U. J. Wright, J. right. Jas. L. Dee and Mousely, deserve well. The play, lmpe, will soon be repeated. TIN WORK ! was well reeeired ht SELLING GUSTAVUS A. OHIS0N, W'MEflKffi ?". " er tho Livury i Stay., To the rear of Higginbotham Child & Co's Store, where he is prepared to do . all kinds of , , . Preparatory to taking etock aud moTing into OUR NEW BUILDING, TINWARE WORK 15 TUB BEST STY it LI. nn, wan IE. oiioto union prompt attcntluu. We offer will rtceiTe ) ' dlH-ln- i ' DUNFORD&SONS Salt Lake City, WIIOLESxlLE . tJN PRECEDENTED REDUCTION FOR INSTANCE, aud RETAIL . Kpraguc, and- other Standard Prints, at l' l.t A Sugar, C 2 lbs. for 81 .00 Savon Soap, 12 bars for 1 00 IS DE1LER3 " AT AN ' 1-- Shoes Boots, Mat., Caps, LADIES' FURS All vlio desire Bargains should call and our prices. WALKER And Gents' GIoycs. ON'K OF TUE OLDEST RELIABLE HOUSES In Utah. - - OGDEN. ' WOOMANSEE'S soiicit Orders from Towns and Country. e v BRO'S. & CO., MAIN STREET, AND SIOST learn STORE! East Side Main Street, Ogden. ALL OUL'ERS :o:- - Promptly and Carefully Pitied The best place in town for a THE BEST GOODS AT THE Lowest GENE KA L VERY Possible Prices. " SS OR TMEX'T A OF 110S-ei- n cojmmtciAi. THE SAN 1RAXCISCO OJiee of Ogden Junction, Oyden City. Utah Territory, Feb. 20, 1874. WHOLESALE j PRICE LIST. WEEKLY DESTIXED , DRY GUODS. BLEACHED 11)1. t22s. CHECKS 21c to viGo. COTTON AD KM 20c to 45c, COTTOA' THREAD tUe u $SOc " ", fr ; - lc CARPETIN,3-iil- ' . ' , SCoplcs to one Ailrtrcss wm go t opic io copies " AS A GIFT llc. 86ct per buxltcl. WUEAT, BRAN OATS, & ; : This Eleirant aud useful Souvenir, intrinsically worth three times tbe cost ot the Weekly Chroni cle for one year, is the most vali able present evei made by any publisher to their patrons. j rack. " 60c. Pin'ATOES Oc. " b"e. " " ' , WEEKLY CHRONICLE ft. BEEK ou foot, por x u TTUN, be. to too, POUK lllc. ierlU. COLUMNS of the Will contain SIXTY-FOUsize of the DAILY CHRONICLE, an amoniiteon.il to a wluiiie ot totK tiUJXi'Kbii rAUKS, printed from STEREOTYPE PLATES, aud coiiHeqiiently having the clearness aud beauty of NEW TYPE I.N EVERY ISSUE. " " VEAL. BUTTKlt 30e. 2.ic CHICK EN 8.-- 300 E(10S. GROCERIES; FK.0 VISIONS, nVjC per lb. ALUM THE SAN FRANCISCO . Oc SlIOKTS-ll.25to$Uk- .- ggy Specimen fypiei itnt frte. Sena your addrett. get a lample etpy, and ie yourself if it it not far tuperior to an '' othef utekly paper. ' Chas. De Young & Co., . , fr ALLSPICE i c. per Ih. ' AXE HELVES ;!.50 to $5.50 poroe BACON 13'c, breiiktiui, 16. per il). BEESWAX it.52 par lb BORAX 5(. per lb. BAK1NO POW 01;R J1.66 to $C0 par dn. . , s SS.'KJ BROOMS jer dos. BRASS KETTLES 60c. por lb. " CURRANTS ll!Scper lb, ty bf. COPEEE, Rio per sk, 32c per lb. 19c. per lb. CHEESE to 14c per Tb. CRACKERS r B. CLOVES 6fvc. " " CANDLES, 15 ot.$t.00 per box. lc to &c per Ihu CAa'DY, EHiicy " Stick ile to 2tc. uor ft. bora auv.lt. CHURNS, Pient Julian, Itf.uo toflljUUt COAL 6.aO to $9.00 jier too. COD ilUll lie. por lb. '"' GIVEN. 8o " PROSPECTUS OF THE St. LOUIS REPUBLICAN Por 1S74. ail'l'ERAS n lOjjc " 40c. ' C. 65c. COMPOSITION OINOElt 30c, to 4ic. per tb. CUDBEAR CAMPHOR-()- ier box, 10 x 12, - 2ic. per tt. GLUE A .( iNews Journal . tt , , per lb. IRONS, SAD U. per Hi. , ., LYE ill l.i 10 per ense. V t.!id per can. ' ' ' LEAD White It). Bar 12'.ic. per 21c. per lb. LOGWOOD LAMPBLACK 2Hc. per lb. ' , 23c. per ft a MAUDLK MfSTAKD-li- c. to inc. per !b. MATCHES $;')." 5 her roMs. METAL, BABBIT 22c. to 35 per lb. Xuirar Drip, s.uo sol. NUTMEGS $1.5y per lb. " N AILS $7.iiO to $;UX per kee. OILS, LINSEED Sl.iO per gal. INUlUO-l.-- W - ' Beferrins- - to its course fn the past as the best in dex of the spirit, which will cuutrul it lurure , the ' epubucn is iuciuru)ced to uianageiiK-titpromiee its readers a marke-- adraucemeut. in every p.irtiiulur that constitutes a geat metropo-lita- o journal, for tbe year to come It is with unconcealed gratiuration wo are able to my that a year and a week after making change wiih.n ' and improvements more extensive than have ever been made by any established and snccastd'ul paper of the world, it is again complied to enlarge, to lilt --six increasing its 'sise from fourty-eigcolumns, to meet the increasing volume of news V ith such signal evidences and advertisements. ofTifior and enterprise as my l etound In the of it ttles, perfect confidence is assured that pngos no energy will be relaxed to add to the numerous features which bars already made tbe republican preeminently tbe great newspapor of tbe Missis sippi Valley. ' Arrangements are waking and will rapidly te consummated by which it will enjoy increased facilities for the collection of news, and no exertiou will be spared by which constaut im provement aud progress niav be exhibited, both in the quality aud quantity of the reading matter ' , presented to its patrons- - t ' , J ir rlSIl tl.mi SPERM i 2.75 ENU1N E $1.25 Cy'i L $o.no per " cso PEPrER, Blwk 3jc. per lb. " Cavenne Wc. per lb. PEACHES 12c. per lb. PUTTY "Kc. to Sic. per lb. POLISH, STOVE 50c to 66c per dot. RAISINS $4.50 per box. RICE 10c. to 12c. per lb. ROSIN 10c per lb. ROPE 21c. per lb. $5.00 to $S.25 per box. SOAP, SODA $7.50 per case. . H c to 15 per STARCH SULPHUR 12c. jALT, Vine '1) c. . . PALI!. lot. r;p-w- SALT PETRE Soc. S V R t P $4. o pr i pila. -- i4. per ock. bLUAK, lielcberfi, Wonee A .4.JS. " Crushed $15.25 per rack TEA r Black 7 lc. to $1 4 per B. tlreen $150 to $1.75 TOBACCO, Nat. Leaf W. 40 $1.10 per ft. N.VY & ORAPE 5Mc to 62'c. por TRUNKS, $5.0l ro $li.i.O0. . .S.75 per dot. WASHBOARDS . WHEElHKADS fC.t $7. por ID. o. WASHING MACHINE, Doty'a, WOOD rri FAMILY S AND is1, to jse. per n. HORSE SHOES fj.80 keg. hoop luo ' FIRST-CLAS- $j.50. 6,Uu. : $15.0fli. .: i - .1 m ? .1 u-- n- the 'Bls3pLestlMLxls.oti.ZatQs.l ti-i.ii- i STOMOl DON'T FORGET THE STOREl C. WOOMAXSEE. W, S. READ, FIRST SATIOXAL BAXK OF tTAll LJoot and Shocmnkcr, AT THK OLD STAND. ' Salt Lake City. WARREN HUSSEyT- - PRESIDENT. Throe doors south of Livery Stable. ANTHONY GODI1E, CASHIER. MAIN STREET, OGDEN. Oldest Bunking Institution in Utah. Order promptly Repairs neittl; Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. executed. Collection! Promptly attended to. Give me a call. fillt-d- . dlM-t- W. T. BAKER. 6. UORROCKS, HOEEOOKS) Jlain Street, & BAKERi - Ogden. DEALERS IN Proprietors. JtS- - AflKSTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY N NH TOWN IDE PAl'IFIO COAST. 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Luntres 22c to 2c BAREGE ioc to 6oc. ULANKETS-).t- iO to CAMBRICS lie. to l."c. ': La-- " TO PIMCES AS LOW AS ANYWUERE IX UTAH. THE STAR WEEKLY or the Pacific Coast. jrr4 pet do. buueli. ir "v.", pr YAKS $2,10 WARl'S $2 AH DELAINES 20 to jr,yp " Wool o6- c- iJc. .DENIMS 16c. to yili.-- . lliILI,ti loe to 2o. CHRONICLE - TERMS: THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN, published ev- morning. DeUverai by nnil and paid m aJViUsrc $12.00 a year, three copies, $34.iJ; five' copit To Newsdealers, Two $55.0 t ; ten copies, $100.00. and a Half cents ircopy. TKI-KKKLV THE ST. LOUIS Ktl'tliL.l- s. CAN, published Mondays, Wednesdays and Delivered by mail. $6 00 a year; three copies, $17.('; five copies, $27.00; ten copies $50.00. TUE KULI JllSS-l- t ttl BU'lllUlAH $2.00 a year; three copies, $o.00; flv copies, $S.IX"; ten copies. ila.OO; twenty copies, S2a.uu. Additions ran ie made Melons at any time at eluli rates. Ten per cent. coniinision allowed to Agents getting up clubs. Papers not sent unless paid in advance, and invariably discontinued at the end f time paid for. Remittances can be made Order or Regie- at our risk iu DfR.To, Poet-Cffi.- ISTEW STORK, NEW GOODS, IVew Everythinjr; CHEAPER THAN THE CHE P; ST. : Produce Taken. 87-l- y Store! Drug City OGDEN. MAIN ., PTTT)I? riDTTfiQ STREET, ''' ; r . PATTOT Hll?PTrTK.S t Perfumery tmd Toilet Goods. .t PAIXTS, OIJLS, TLKl'S, VAUMSIIKS, I.ULMIS, wc Groceries ! G-- r oceries I Genu in e Old Scotch Wh islccj, 4. Old Cognac Brandt, t J-; Fine Jamaica Jin mi V Batch Schnapps ALSO, , Fine Article of Old Tom Gin, Foreign and Satire Wines and Liquors, CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF. ANGOSTURA HOME, KENNEDY, EED JACKET, PLANTATION and BITTERS. Wliolesalo and. n.toil EST Prescription d92 tf Accurately Prepared. "3 WILLIAM DRirEB, Prop'' |