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Show I 8h Annual Conference of the Weber Stake of Zion. gflfn guactfon. uilUlied KTE&T ETENING, th 8ndyi excepted Saturday, CoMJlItr. OSDIK POBUSBIH 10 .Bi. Ths Annual Confet ence of tho Weber Cfearle W. Penrose, Editor Stake of Zion, commenced; in the Ogden r ; kid BuiDwi Manager, Tabernacle this morning at 10 o'clock, Presl. F. D. Richards presiding. In consequence of the recent rains renderthe roads almost impassable, comSaturday E renins:. Jannary 17, '74. ing paratively few of the people from the AXXA CABOT LOWELL. country were present; there was, how ever, quite a large congregation. The busy, active city of Lowell, The Choir, led by Professor Pugb, where the hum of industry is unceas- sang:.' y Sweet ta the work, my God, my ingly heard, and the tens of thousT , oca) ex. urvii. ands of spindles ia continuaus operation, are weaving the fabrics that find a corner in every houshold in the land, was named after Francis C. Lowell. He and 'Patrick T. Jackson,, Ma relative by marriage, built the first cotton mill in the world, which- combined all the operations nesessary to convert raw cotton into .finished material, which forms so important an element of our national commerce. ' Mrs. Anna Gabot Lowell, whose death in Cambridge, Mass., on Tues - day night is announced, was the daughter of Jackson, and of a man whose ' " name ia aonnected with some' of the grandest achieve merits, whih have redounded to the welfare of mankind. The thrifty and the-relic- t ; manufacturing city of orosDerous Lowell is a lastinz: monument to his genius and public spirit. The frosj; of more than sixty-fiv- e winters had whitened the head of Mrs. Lowell, when she paid, the trib nte of mortality to the grave; During the eventful scenes, which were coeval with her long pilgrimage in this life, she was, in her limited sphere, conspiouous in promoting tho objects of benevolence and edu ation. She was rarely gifted withpersoaa and mental attractions, and although favored with an abundance of this wdrld's goods,, she scorned the bland lshmentof society, and directed her King." The opeaing prayer waj offered by Elder C. W. Penrose. Choir sang: 'The happy day has rolled on." PRIST, I. D, EICHAEDS , Wished the people assembled to cen tre their interest on this occasion upon the affairs of the work of God in ttiis district cf country. It was not the amount of teaching that fed the mind, but that which wu rcoeived and digested. Tuone persons who had the most voracious appetites and desired the fat food of the earth, wne were the fleshiest and bealtu-iest- .So in spiritual and intellectual food.. Some desired great things and a great many of them, but the Bimplc in structions which were adopted to our present condition, were far more valua ble. He congratulated them upon the health that had prevailed in the county during the past year, and the general improvement in the feelings of the peo ple, and exhorted them to continued pro gress, lie referred to the absence of grasshoppers, and the abundance of the ' crops;-thelight effects upon us of the financial crisis, which bad prostrated so many in the Urge eities of the land; on the failure of the persistent ettorts of the hostile elements in our midst to deprive us of our liberties; to the peculiar position occupied by our delegate at Washington; to the fact that there were seven bills now before Congress with the ob ject of placing the people of Utah in the hands of a few men opposed to our in terests?, and showed that our strength was in unity and our reliance upon the Lord, in whose hands were the control of all things. lie adverted to the fact that the old members of the Church were passing away, and that the carrying-o- n of this work was devolving upon the young men and women now growing up. He considered that a great improvement had taken place in the young people of this city, and he wished the educational interests of the place to be encouraged; desired a unity of schools in the County, thai the teachers might have their asso ciations, and we have our colleges and seminaries. He gave credit to the Relief Societies for accomplishing a great amount of good.. Spoke in terms of praise of the manner in whioh the Tithing' was paid, the amount being greatly inoreased, and advised parents to teauh their children to pay their tithing, so that they might grow up in the habit of obeying this law. lie concluded by ex honing the Saints to the performance of every duty. attention to- the dissemination-ovir tua and the inculcation of pure prin eipalr among-- ' the youth who accepted ler guidance. For thirty years she devoted herself to the educational interests of her native city, and so thorough was the system adopted by BLDBB WAITER THOMSON her, and so- complete her practice ap these annual Conferences Considered f she evolved to the that theory plied her course was adopted as the basis of nroductive of a (treat deal of good. He spoke of the duty required of the Elders the magnificent school system of to the the of this CluiTchi to - f - of Tithing without which the fulness of tbe blessings in the Temples of God could not be obtained, and upon the spirit of covetousness which actuated those who admitting that the Lord gave them what they bad refused the one tenth ' He required and wanted it all for themselves. Choir sang the Anthem: ; "O praise the Lord." Conference adjourned till 2 p. m. Prayer by Elder Cyrus II. Wheelock. ; i' carry V Many of the finest gems of poetry in the English language were emanations from her pen; and some of the choicest selections which occur in standard books1 now ia use, are dally recited in every school in the Union. As she advanced in years she sought the repose of her ivy bound cottage; where refinement dwelt, and where the influence of peace and love cast a ' radiant hale. Longfellow, Agaasiz, Felton, and a galaxy of intellectual stars whtled away many an hour in social converse at her fireside. The classic grounds of Harond were te her a pleasant resort, and to the alumni of that institution hei memory is blended with many of the holiest associations-ocollege life. Her mission in life is ended, but she has earned fo herself a crown of immortal gloryr in fulfilling the destiny of a long life brilliant in its accomplishments-- , and ennobled py its usefulness. PliETnOB.t OF 3JI03TEY. The wonderful elasticity of finances In this country is illustrated in the enormous amount of unemployed money, which, after the late,, and we may say prevailing panio, is seeking investment in the commercial centres of the Union. The speculators reckon on something like $75,000,000 in coupons and dividends which have leea paid oat during this month, and which the strange infatuation of holders will induce them to throw into the hazardous channels of Wall Street. There being no new railroad bonds on the market, and nobody likely to touch, them if there were, the only outlet for the money which gospel nations and gather the people of God to one spot. It was required of those who4 were thus gathered, to call aside all their feelings ot nationality, and be come one that they might be great and make their mark in history. We should bear with, the peculiarities of people who- - come here from difierent countries and help them to unite with us. He contrasted the position of the people here a tew years ago with their present circumstances. Then we had few or tlcm of the luxuries of life, but we were oontented and acknowledged the hand of the Lord in tho blessings we enjoyed. Was this the case now? Or had some of ns forgotten the hand that gave the increase?. He commended the course' taken by President Richards since he came here, in promoting good will ana spreading around a kindly feeling, in organisocieties, encouraging zing yonug-men- 's education, fostering the Relief Sooieties, etc. And in this connection he could not forbear speaking a word of eulogy of the efforts or Sister Kienaras in teaching young and old and influencing them for good. He referred to the fact that no part of the Territory had done more than this during the past year for gathering the poor. Eleven hundred dollars had been donated t the P. E. Fund, and this, with the private help that had been rendered, would make about $4,000 for the season. He showed that the Kingdom of God would not be bdilt up by us through the sword but by the slow process of the effect of truth and virtue, and invoked the blessing of God upon the people. ELDER D. M, STUART Said the large number of people who had assembled in spite of the unfavorable weather, was an evidence of the faith of the people, and that their hearts were rightly disposed.' As evidence of the progress of the Couuty during the year he pointed to the fields that hid been formed, the canals that had been dug, the fenees put up, tho dwellings erected, the school houses established, the roads repaired, and the general improvements which were apparent, and as an instance referred to- - Hooper which, but a short timo since, was nothing but a sandy desert, all that had been done was acoomplished by our labor and the blessing of God, without any aid from the Government. Improvement was appareducation and ap. has- been thrown into circulation, ent in the manners, pearance of the reople. He exhorted seems to be with existing and ap- the young men and women to prepare the Kingdom cf proved securities. The number of themselves to build up God and take no he;d of the opinions of and otherwise, buyers, speculative world as to this work, still to treat is daily , increasing, and a very large the as the children of God. He them the blessing of God upon the proporioa of them are new men, resorting to the street for investment Conference aad the Saints throughout r speculative purchases. Experi- the county. ILDER PHIKSnAS RICHAHBS ence has been a sorry teacher to will not Made or who cannot tome "pointed remarks upon the by profit many IvSSOBJS. importance of compliance with the law its , - bald-hea- d Cash on delivery is the custom idopted by popular lecturers. NEW The Utah Legislature.' On Fifth Street, O. I ooblos, Xa. Friday Jan., 10th, 1874. Mr. Jennings presented a bill for "An Act in relation to District Attorney ," which was read and referred to the Committee on Judiciary. the office , The Act virtually abolishes of Territorial Attorney General, and SATURDAY EYE., Jan. 17th, 1874. provides for the election of a District Will be presented, the beautiful drama in 5 acts, entitled Attorney for each judicial district. Mr. Caine, pursuant to notice, pre 8cntea a diii ior "An Act concerning conveyances," which was read and re ferred to the Committee on Judiciary. ' The bill providos the manner of mak The popular actor as ROLLA, ing conveyances of real estate, and the supported by acknowledgement and recording thereof. THE OGDEN DRAMATIC COMPANY. SULU 1R IX ALL XlXDi 01 Drugs, ... I'errumery, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Fine Cigars, etc. Also, FINE OF BRANDS OGDEN LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL USES. Stock new and Complete. THEATRE. PIZABBO LOW RESERVOIR rEISUUlTlCX IfctGCKT, post-mistre- , riirsfii DRUG STOKE, - in Pennsylvania employs her husband as head clerk. A Are Suited to all Climalei AND FAMOUS FOB BHXQ BEST TO USE I , , CHEAPEST TO BUT II J: EASIEST TO SELL If t JONES DiaSELF AGAIL ; - ! mm fin J. S. LINDSAY, raaoni for doing moreuj BETTER COOKlNfl soma n ,.. 3h mi Quicker and Cheap, HOT. of maj u. wit, WM. M$ HOUSE. SatisMloaEveryrherii Full Chorus by the Ogden TaberMr, Haliday presented a petition from nacle Choir. Especially Adapts David Evans and sixty-eigothers. TO IBM .,. The undersigned has busi ': citizens of Lehi, Utah County, asking Price of Admission. old at ness his stand that the incorporation of Lehi be inclu or Parquette, 50 cts. Reserved Seats, 75cts, between tho ded in the act to amend the charters of Gallery, 25 cts. PIONEER AND CITY DRUG STORES, DOORS OPEN AT 7, COMMENCE AT 8 O'CLOCK certain incorporatsd cities; approved, dlOO-S-t Main Street, Ogden. Mr. J. Grover presented a petition o -,. , EXCELSIOR MANUF'Q COMPANY, ..... citizens of Nephi, asking ninety-fou- r A choice .election of ; tuat their town ne incorporated as a PROSPECTUS OF THE St. Louis, Mo., FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC city. BROADCLOTHS, Mr. Taylor presented a petition from St. LOUIS REPUBLICAN BEAVERS, B. G. Raybould and two hundred and SCOTCH TWEEDS, For 1874. fifty-twothers asking the passage of a CASSIMEKES, SB Territorial Schoel law. VESTINGS, Etc., FIRST-CLASS A FAMILY The Committee on Revenue reported AND , that they had examined the law re Suits or sinqle garments made i28J'?w.70-law-Ogden, tllali. to make to Clerks the Latest an an in and order quiring County Style nual financial report of the condition of Referring to it. course in the past as tho beat in at the lowest prices. of the spirit which will control it. future SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CLASS GOODS their respective counties to the Legis dex management, the Republican i. incou raged to in a marked its reader, advancement, lutive Assembly during the first two promise T. JONES. every particular tnat commutes a great metropoweeks of its session; and, in their pin litan journal, for the year to come It i. with un concealed gratification we are able to .ay that LOW PRICES FOR CASH., ion, the law was ia full force. within a year and a week alter mating change, ever have than extensive more and imirovement. Mr. Fair presented a petition from CAN DO NO BETTER 1HJJ JCT LIQUOR STORE. been uiade by any established and successful pa YOU goods at Erastus Bingham and forty-twothers, per of the world, it u again compelled to enlarge, t OPPOSITE WALKER BROS, ts flit six its size from fourty-eigincreasing citizens of Ogden, Weber County, pray columns, to meet the increasing volume of news WALLA CE FO ULCER'S, With such signal evidonces East Side Main St., Ogden. advertisements. ing for the north boundary line of Ogden and Where you will find a well utl of vigor and enterprise as nvy be found iu the ' stock of iU of to files, perfect confidence is assured that be changed. t pages city no energy will be relaxed to add to the numerous OF BEST THE IMPORTATIONS Wm. Rowberry presented a bill for an features which have already made the bepuhucajc Groceries, preeminently the great newspaper of the Missis act, defining the duties ef county re sippi Wry Goods, Valley. Arrangements are making and will WHISKIES, BRANDIES, iioof s and Shoes, corders and the manner or conveying ranidlv be consummated by which it will enjoy increased facilities lor the collection, of news, and Wines, Ales and Porters Crockery, real estate; referred to the Committe on no exertion will be spared by which constant lnv ht ra; m .', mmi .. : News Journal. Jnst O . M . I,, Received. FIRST W. .. o -- . ' Judiciary. and progress may be exhibited, provenient both the quality and quantity of the reading matter effect, presented to its patron.in One of the provisions is te the that either husband or wife may convey mining property without their consort joining in the deed. Mr. W. G. Smith presented a bill for an act authorizing county collectors to collect all school taxes levied as by Territorial law. .. .. Mas-achuset- ' There are seventy men in Congress. No unprejudiced mind can look down from the galleries upon, that Lake Superior of absetit hair without a feelin" of re gret that the absence is a thing with which the peculiar skill of the oWif-iucs had nothing to do. the young and children connected with the persons A meeting Meeting. or M. E. Church will be held afternoon at three o'clock. - THE TERMS: ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN, , published Delivered by mail and paid in advaucc, $12.00 a vear. three copies, $34.00; five copies. J55.0 0; ton copies, $100.00. To Newsdealers, Two and a Half cent, per copy. -ST. LOUIS REPUBLI THE CAN, published Mondays, Wednesdays and 1'ri- davs. Delivered uy man, o.uu a year: lures copies, $17 .UU; five copies, $27.00; ten copies $50.00, Til 14 WEEKLY MISSOURI REPUBLICAN $2.00 a year; three oopies, $5.0; five copies, $8.00; ten copies, $15.00; twenty copies, $2S.OO. Additions can tie made to clubs at any time at club rates. Ten per cent, commission allowed to Agents ectting np clubs, raper. not sent unless paid in advance, and invariably discontinued at the end of time paid for. Remittances can be made Poai-OlnOrders or Regisat our risk in tered Letter. Theatre I W. d70-t- t II. CliAIlK, Propr. ' ,, : OFOAH Salt Lake City. Root and Shoemaker, AT THE OLD STAND. - - WARREN PRESIDENT. HUSSEY, Three doors south of Livery Stable. ANTHONY GODBE, CASHIER. MAIN STREET, OGDEN. Oldest Banking Institution inTtaL Orders promptly filled. Repairs neatly Interest Allowed os Timi Deposits. executed. ritllontlnna VrnmntlT Give me a call. r - attendedflJMtt Estray !Nbtice J. Stanford, CORRESPONDENCE. Ji Next Door to City Drugstore, Ogden, Utah. FIRST XATIOXAL BAXK W. S. READ, OODKN ClTT, HOEEOOKS & BAKEE. Main Street, : We feel constrained to call - - - - - Ogden. DEALERS IN ' 'f Merchandise. G-encr- al NEW STORE, NEW GOODS,; . . 3Vcw JSverytliingr; , CHEAPER THAN . THE CHEAPEST. Produce Taken, 87-l- y to the necessity of efficient drainage in our city, more exactly to this part of Main street in front of the Post office, a place so often frequented by the citizens, both male and female. The Btreet at this point is in a horrible condition, almost inaccessible on account of a large pond of mud and water in front and extending along the street North and South for some distance. It seems to us that this nuisance could be easily and quick, ly remedied. For the sake of public pride, will rot the proper authorities afford the citizens a comfortable access to a place so often aad universally frequented? Beta.'. The above complaint demands immediate attention, and any one who has seen ladies attempting to wade through the pool in front of the Post office, would want to call the supervisors attention to both sides of the street. ' "When a policeman finds a man full he takes him to the station house and his friends bail him out. ? ''.','.'"' j i attention i: , GENERAL MERCHANT Jan., 16, 1874. Editor Oqder Junction W. T. BAKES. S. HOBROCKS, : . PBICE. AT TUB TERT LOWE8T etc. Provisions, The performance To-nig- at the Theatre announced for to be largely attended, and promises HAVE IN MY POSSESSION THE FOLLOWING described animal, which if not claimed there is every reason to believe that the and taken away within ten day. from present date great drama 'Pizarro"will be presented will be sold Jan. 20th, 1874, at 1 o'clock p.m. bull calf, no ear marks, branded R with a success that will surpass all other oaOne brindled left side. duDi.'t Ponndkeeper A. F. STEWART, repretentations on the Ogden stage dJ5-l- t Richmond, Jan. 10th, 1874. No effort has been ring the season. spared to satisfy tho audience, which is expected te witness one of the finest EXTEXSIOX OF BUSIXESS. dramatic productions that has been given to tho world. .. Hardware, BY THE MEASURE Fifth Street, Oden, THE STORE FORMERLY as the City Bakery with his Dry (roods Department, and has stocked it with a full line of Groceries and Hardware. HAS CONNECTED In addition to thit hi mill run JiU V , ... J Perfumery and Toilet Goods. PALXTS, OILS, TCKFS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, PUrt1PS!PUMPS! P. M. STUART FOR SALE THE BEST AND CHEAP g PI MPS tent Points FORCE aud UFT for deep or shallow wells. Also, Pafor Drive Well Pumps, with suitable Iron piping. Pumps repairedand fitted upon reasonable terms, at Workabop. Tithing Oftlrr, Ojfden. PAIN EXTERMINATOR! paper has ascerused to Webster Noah tained that steal and eucher eggs. play A lazy editor in Ohio reads all his FOR PAINS 0? ALL KINDS. exchanges in bed. He finds it' the A Wonderful Kemedy. easiest way to fill up his sheet. Sold byzTc. M. I. One advantage of living in Troy AND ALL RESPECTABLE MERCHANTS. is that ona can go to any dydrant,any and eel for an and dinner, TRY IT! get TRY IT! day, no extra charge. A Philadelphia Dr. LEE'S Celebrated Antidote 'i :f, '' ; . roceries Groceries ! ! Genuine : Old Scotch Whiskey, i 112-t-f Never-failin- - PURE DRUGS & PATENT MEDICINES, A FULL LINE OF KEEPS WUU1W Ug J-- MAO STREET, OGDEN. A FIBST CLASS BAKERY. Families supplied with Bread, Cakes and Candies of the best quaKty. i. old Cognac Brandy, Fine Jamaica Bum, also, Dutch Schnapps- Fine Article of Old Tom Gin, , Foreign and Mtive mnes ana - T1 urn" CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SXUFF. HOME, piEXXEDT, BED JACKET, PLA5TATI05 and lyGOSTt ditters. Wliolesalo ctxxcl g j -- XT.otiU-- Prescriptions Accurately Prepared. d02tf j WILLI12I)EITEB,rro?,r- j - 1 |