OCR Text |
Show capital amendments, as follows : Yes. 2' '.727 : 'o. lO.i'.-L Martforel ar.d New Haven were not included in this count. Trial ol' .Tf nrslial fiinziiiur. Versailles, 0. The trial ofMarvftal ; Bazaine by court martial opened t j noon to-day, in the palaceof TrienaiT, Duke D'Aumalc presiding. Among the witnesses present were Marshal Canrobert, A. Lebouif. and Generals Frossard, Bourbaki aud Chandarir it. When the formalities attending tlict opening of court had been compl. ted, a brief recess was taken, alter w'aich, by order of the president, a stah ,-nient of the public services of Marshal Bazaine was read. It comprised a history of his military career from the beginning, and recnuntei the distinctions dis-tinctions which had been conferred upon him, and the wounds he had received. The report of the Committee of Inquiry on the recapitulation re-capitulation of Mctz was next presented present-ed and read. This was followed by the reading of the indictment, lb which the Marshal listened attentively, attentive-ly, but without emotion. M. liivi-citc liivi-citc then submitted his report. It reviews re-views the views the plans of the campaign cam-paign proposed by the defendant, gives a sketch of the battle of Fobaeh-it, Fobaeh-it, in which great stress is laid on Ba-zainc's Ba-zainc's responsibility for the result, because he neglected to go to General Frossard 's assistance. In regard to tho conduct at Mctz M. Jlivierre takes the ground that the Marshal at no time, was really desirous of leaving the ulaee. After hearing Kivierre's report the court adjourned until tomorrow. 3 r ZION'S CO-OPERATIVE Mercaniile Institution Is doing the largest business ever carried on in the Territory Terri-tory of Utah, arising from an uniform system of dealing principally with manufactur ers of standard goods, buying in immense quantities and selling on the closest margins. The largest part of their purchases lor the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BEY GOODS DEPARTMENT are made through their New York office, from whence all fluctuations in the Foreign and Home Markets are closely close-ly watched. The Institution is complete in all its various departments and fresh novelties are added to the stock as fast as they are offered in the market. Visitors are shown through the buildings without the slightest importunity to purchase. pur-chase. - The gentlemen in charge of the several departments are among the most widely and favorably known in the Rocky Mountains and we commend them to the confidence confi-dence of the public, promising that no effort on their part will be wanting to ensure a continuance of its patronage They are enabled not only to suit the tastes 01 an intelligent intelli-gent trade, but also to compete com-pete successfully with Eastern dealers, in fact, no country merchant can afford to pass by this city under the impression im-pression thatEastci'n markets will give him lower prices, better stock ormore favorable terms. Their GROCERY, HARDWARE DRUG DEPARTMENTS for completeness and variety of stock have never been equalled west of New York, and merchants in the neighboring neigh-boring settlements and Territories Terri-tories cannot do better than replenish their stocks from this source. Their CLOTIILW MItT.llE.T is now openingits magnificent Fall ami Winter Purchases, among which is the most varied assortment of Gentlemen's Gentle-men's Furnishing Goods ever brought to Utah. Since merchant-tailoring has been added add-ed to and made a specialty in this department, that branch uf the Institution's trade has attained a perlec-tion perlec-tion never arrived at by any similar house in the Territory. Terri-tory. Foreign and domestic fabrics of every style and price made to order or sold in piece. The SHOE FACTORY Esprtrat keeps thirty hands constantly con-stantly employed on all classes of work, and has never failed to secure the Prize Medals nt our Territorial Fairs. Their facilities for turning out first-class work uae never oeen equalled ty any like establishment in Utah. Gentlemen and Ladies visiting the eity would do well to leave their measures with that Depart ment, thus enabling them tt order by mail at any time they desire a perleet i'-.t. Among the Sl'tcu'LiTiti oi this Department aiv. those ol Horse Collars, and .-upplvinu the trade with Leather 'and Findings, a l,rge and complete com-plete stock of which will always be found on hand. j The Institution deals iu every ck:-s of merchandise, and all persons however rc- icutu Iroui business or nnuni-facturing nnuni-facturing centres can have their orders promptly tilled by mailing ihc-m to II. B. Clauco.s, bup't. CENERAL DEALERS. rO CONFERENCE VISITORS! IF llM WANT THK lU:r SHEETING FOB TI1K LOWRT IMUCK. OO Tn T A. YLOI1 tfc C U T I I' It Or for nj thine in lb lino of Dry (Ms, Groceries, Stoves, Boots aud Shoes, 10 TO TAYLOR & CUTLER, East Temple SI , under Taylor's Hotel. Or'uvl l'e:iiln's t-ikfii. Sjuvinl iitti-iilinii to Country Unlii. mi LIFE INSURANCE. MISSOURI VALLEY LIFE INSURANCE CO,, OF LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITING. No lies trie tions upon IVm.voI. DIVIDENDS CONTRIBUTION PLAN. loouriDf it ".grt-et rj,iniirr 'Knlw to tb Policy Holders. DIVIDENDS & LOSSES ARE PAID IN CASH. iiTHE COMPANY RECEIVE NO NOTES AND (ilVK NoNK. THIS COMPANY DECLARES DIVIDENDS ON THK KlltST PAYMENT. rpHE MISSOURI VALLEY LIFE INSURANCE CO.MPANY i lh onl, L Com puny orKtt.mr.txl ibat can iffiiie JtKGIHTEll ED POL) C'l l-4, : "WTilch provide kIuaI, fide STATE Smirttv for ftill Amount of lb Policy nu-i 1 AccuTnulAtionB, rfh H'pnmlo Policy (RogisU-nfl) lioariiifr th (Vrtiticnto uf the Siib Superintond'int of Inaurnnce to thi tl"'xt. Son Special AcL of lifftiaUturo uf K ntim, Pago 21, Sec. 60. THESE POLICTrV ARE AS SECURE AS OUR NATIONAL CURHKNCY UK GOVERNMENT BONDS. - TJATRONIZE U10 CtitnpRny Hist pan nive you U10 Rkst Seitrity, ni tint InrM X. Divi(i(-ndi, and that loan thi-ir money whom tln-y n'i'ivrit. Al) tli- nxim-y receivud hro by tho Company is lontiod hon at .12 p'T cut. intm'M, on It ml Ki-taUi Security, to it Policy Holdt-r?. and larco turns in addition bryujrht here from jioinU ' East. 1 : TOTESTE DIVIDEND POLICIES: T rpL'E MLSSOUltl VALLEY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY in now uvuin. I Pulii-ioB utvin n mi thivl which i.; moetiiiff with irroat favor Rmnnv all pIuum. n ie cull, id tho "TONTINE DIVIDEND SYSTEM." rjlHESl" Pol-ici.-- cn t registered it. other PolicW of tho Company, THE TONTINE DIVIDEND POLICIES of this Comt.Hny com hint th.i ibrro ei-PHt dt irahli.' i,-in ipla of Life Inuranoo, vi: SAFIity, J'ftOTkCTIUN AM) imteSTMKX'T. THE Policy Holders rotuaininit to nhare Tuntino Surfilu, tecum ull paid Policiei of oiifrinal RinoimU ineureaand ret".nt i-i CVwA 0 Fiill Aitwtmt of llnwumt rtii't, -with over 3U per cei abided. TITIS rcf.ilt it obtainitl h"re prinoipally from the fact that tho money of tho 0m pany is loaned at TWELVK PER CENT. G impound Tntcreit, whilo Eut-m Companies, restricted loan their money at homo, reccivu only Sii -;r cent, on it? avemge. LEGAL INTEREST: CONNECTICUT, 6porcent. I KANSAS,. 12 per cent. NEV YORK, 7 " " NEBRASKA, 12 " " MISSOURI, 12 " " I COLORADO, 12 " " THE" ndvantage of Western Investment to the Policy Holder appears in tho following ptm-Uing Figures: Tho amount of $1,CU0, invested for Fifty Yeare at 6 per osnt. U-mi-ouiid Int jrest, is V,420.25 at lt per cent it is 068.6.?. THIS Comprinv have recentlv orgftnized a Branch hero, known a the 'JiOCKT MOUiN'TAlN BRANCH," of Salt Lake City, which embrace among it members tlv best business men of the city. THE Ompavy is in a flourishing condition, with a rapid ly-increaeing biiMne, Ihi pxrcGntHgc.f increase of businw tho pastyuar bufnc larg'ily in axceM of arjyof the old EasLVU Companies. VO JIORE S AFK, PRUDENTLY MANAUKI), U KITE It DIVIDEND PAY-IN PAY-IN ing Lite Ii.wrance Company, ri?ts East or West, than tho .MiNHUiiri Val Icy, which is' commended to tho citif-ciis uf Salt Lake City and nirroundir'H country for its pa WWifiRe. SAMI KL A. SAIK.FM, Agent, Salt Lake City, J tni 21, Soujnd door north of Walker Houe. ! DRY COODS, CARPETS, ETC. WALKER BROTHERS. F A. i, L, , 1 s 7 : i . GREAT ATTRACTION. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN UTAH i I COXSl.STIXG IX J'Altr Ol' . s 00 DK-ESS GOODS, H ' o FURS , - g KNIT COODS. ' ! SHAWLS, " ! DItKSS ll.A XXELS. S t s ' ( KEDI.NUOTES, CAMELS HAIH CI.OTHrf, H a . S O CLOAKS, SEAL SAO;UES, HOflEUY, O c y REDINCOTE CLOTHS, ; '3 REI'ELI..l.T8. j g NOTIONS, LACES, etc. ' 1 BCJVTS. SHOES, AND HATS. : jl873. FALL TRADE. 1873. IVe h;ic now on Sale full Uiii's BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS Jsn CAPS, j GENTS' O LOVKS, j LADIEI3 FTJBS I In J'HIL'E iiirI IJL'Al.lTV t .kiy .Dinp. lUion. l iic Tr.ul.-1.1 ,!,. ii. ll to 1,.Il iwrmr. I" ( rwr--I.--!'K WlK.k-K.k mi Hct.il. DUNFORD & SONS. KV II |