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Show House. Gev-ern- 8 n, II. ... Car-narro- n, - H TUB BEST STYLE. ' : DUNFORD&SONS FOR INSTANCE,. and RETAIL DEALERS IN Boots, COMMERCIAL. Shoes, DESTINED A DRY GOODS. : HOUSES COTTON A DKS 25c to 45c, COTTON THREAD 60c to $S0c " VAKN mr bunch. $2,10 " " WARl'S $2,50 " SELA1NKS 20 to 27)4, per " " Wool 36c 4oc. " DKNIMS 16c. to 30c. " Mc DK1I.I.S to 25e. to 12c. All vlio desire Bargains should call and our prices. '. to:c " The best place in town for a WEEKLY CHRONICLE COLUMNS of the Will contain SIXTY-FOUize of the DAILY CHRONICLE, an amount equal to a Yolnme of FOUR HUNDRED PAGES, printed frm STEREOTYPE PLATES, audof consequently NEW TYPE haviii? the clearness aud beauty IN EVERY ISSUE. i5cts per bunkel. CHICKENS. ' " .'. 30c. 30e GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ALl'M per lb. e. ALLSPICK per lb. AXE HELVES $3.50 to $5.50 per 13.c, breakfmt, BACON 18. ! do. pr lb. ' BEESWAX $0.52 per lb. . BORAX 50f . ier lb. BAKING POWDER $1.05 te $0.00 per dos. $5.00 per do. BROOMS BRASS KETTLES floe, per tb. CURRANTS per lb, by M. COPVEE, llio perk, 32c per lb. . 19c. per lb. CHEESE to 14c per lb. CRACKERS CLOVES 65c. per lb. j CANDLES, 13 ei. $0.00 per box. . lb. 85c 20c to per Fancy CA.DV, " Stick 2c to 21c. per ft, home made. ' CHDRNS, Patent Julian, $9.00 to $11.00. ' COA L $.S0 to $'J.tiO per ton. COB FISH 11c. per lb. COPPER A S 10)c. u CUD11EAR-4- 0O k CAMPHOR 65c. COMPOSITION DINGER 36c to 4oc per th. SxlO ULASS per box, $5.50. . r . v , 10 x 12, $0.00. GLl'K 25c. per lb. to lie. per Jb. ' HOOP IRON HORSE SHOES $9.60 a keg. INDIGO $1.40 per lb. IRONS, SAD per lb. LYE $PUio per ram. LKAU Wlitte $3.85 per can. Bar 121 jc. per lb. per it. Logwood 2ic.20V. LA M P1ILACK per lb. MADDER 23o. per lb. Ml'STARD 35c. to 5Hr. per lb. MATCH per eroiwe. METAL, BABBIT 22r. to 35 per lb. Smtar Drip, $2.00 per gal. NUTMEGS $1.50 per lb. NAILS S7."o to $0.00 per kejf. OILS, 'LINSEED $1.60 per gal. 8c f (. " FISH-- $1 SPERM $2.75 ENtil.K-1.- 25 " CAL $5.00 per PEPPER, Black 35c. " " " ra irperlb. lb. toe. . SALT-PKTK- $4.50 per 5 t,iil. SUGAR, Belrherx, Coflce C - $14. A $14.75. u Crushed $1 5.25 per ark - TEA, B'.-- k Tic. to$1.4perIb. your it. iii not far suverior to anil y'er uniiritlf if J v r " Wither weekly paper. Chas. Do Young & Co., i" per sck. HEerchandisd ss PRICES AS LOW AS ANYWHERE Iff UTAH. PRODUCE TAKEN tlio Hligliest j.t 3MnlSLot Hates. FORI N'T iUJ 1 llUi C. WOODMAXSEE. W. S. READ, AT THE OLD STAND. A FAMILY FIRST-CLAS- S ' ' AND . News Journal . inReferring to it course In the past as the best dex of the spirit which will control its future management, the repI'Mjcan is incourafted to iu promise its readers a marked advanoemcut, every particular that constitutes a great metropolitan journal, for the year to coine It is with uny that concealed gratlticBtioD we arc aide to within a year and a week after making changea ever have extensive more than and improvements been made by any established and successful paper of the world, it l again compelled to enlarge, to lift six increasing its size from fourty-eigor news column, to met the increasing volumeevidences With such signal and advertisements. of vigor and enterprise as m y be found iu the is aiwnred that imges of its flies, iwrfect confidence no energy will lie relaxed to add to the numerons fixtures which hav already made the rkfubijcaii Missispreeminently the great newspajwr of the will sippi Valley. Arrangements are making and it will enjoy rapidlv I consummated by which of news, and Increased facilities for the collection no exertiou will lie spared by which cmistant imbotb lie exhibited, and progress may provement in the quality aud qmuitity of the reading matter presented to its patron- . published er--, THE ST. LOUIS morning. Delivered by mail ami paid in advaucc fVi.W a year, three copies, SU.0U; five copies To Newsdealers, Twe ibb.O I ; ten copies, flOO.liu. and a Half cents per copy. THE TRI WEEKLY ST. LOUIS REPIBLI-rri-ibi- L AN, pub!ihel Mondajs, Meilneedays and iv.livered bv mail. $i()0 a yean three JoO.00. copies, $17.00; live copies, t'27.00; ten copies MISSOURI RKPUBLICAN Ti! ti WKKKI.V five $A.O0; 12.00 a year; three oopie, copies, tS.OO; ten copies, 115.00; twenty copiea, $2S.0O. be made to clubs at any time at club rates. Ten per cent, commission allowed - to rarer noi win hiihAgents getting up clubs, 1 iiivariblr diontiiined at the end d time paid, for. Remittances can lie maderdeior Reisat onr rik in ln-!tere-- i Let left.. PRESIDENT WARREN HUSSEY, W. T. BAKU HOSEOCKS & - - Main Street, - - BAKER, - - Ogdenl General IKEerchandise STOEE, NEW GOODS, New Evei-ytliinj- r; THE CHEAPtSl CHEAPER THAN St. LOUIS REPUBLICAN For 1874. , 0 Salt Lake City.; S. HORROCKS, - PROSPECTUS OF THE A AT10X.U BAXK OF Tbrec doors soath of Livery Stable. I ANTHONY CODItE, CASHIER. MAIN STREET, OGDEN. Oldest Dankiug Institution in Uti Orderi promptly filled Repairs neatly Interest Au.owkd oh Time Dtm executed. Collections Promptly attended ' Give me a call. AOENTS WANTED IN EVERT CITY ON rilK PACIFIC COAST, TO WHOM LIBERAL COMMISSIONS WILL BE GIVEN. S- FIRST Boot and Shoemaker, AN It TOWN TERMS: REPUBLICAN, Ir rP Pirst-CIa- Produce Taken, 87-l- y Store! Drug City OGDEN. MAIN STREET, PURE DRUGS & PATENT MEDICI Perfumery and Toilet Goods PAIXTS, OILS, TUKFS, VAHXISIIES, A FULL RHS'E1 LINE OF Groceries! Groceries I " Genuine Old Scotch Whislceu Old Cognac Brandy,' Fine Jamaica llnm; , Dutch Schnapp , . ' ALSO, Pino' Al It-Hnl- Cayenne PEACHES 12c per lb. "' PUTTY 7 V- POLISH, Si'OVE iorto 66c per del. box. RAISIN-$4- .50 per RICE 10c. to 12r. per lb. ROSIN 10c. per lb. ROPE 21c. per lb. SOAP, $5.00 to fS.25 per box. SODA $7.50 per i!e. STARCH 10c t15per ft. SULPHUR 12c. SALT, Fine 2).. SALTS, KpMm 15c. n SYR Specimen Copiet tent free. Send addrtMi gtt'-sample cpy, and see Proprietors. ic. 13'. T 31 EX J OF jfjQr 25c EtWJS. EN EU A L AS SOU G IVill Receive, THE SAS FRANCISCO lljc , -- :o:- A YEAR. Worth 12 at Retail in the fiat. This Elegant and useful Souvenir Intrinsically north three times the cost ot the Weekly Chronicle for one year, ia the moat valuable present ever inade by any publisher to their patrona. " " 65c t. CORN 90c jBAHLKY BRAN & SHORTS $1.25 to $1.75, per ewt. " OATS, 60e. " POTATOES 60c. " BEEK ou foot, G(cyC. per S). M UTTON, Sc. to loo, PORK 10c. per lb. " Ogden. 11! Map of The United States. $2.50 to $3.50 per sack. VEAL. BUTTER. STORE AS A GIFT PRODUCE. WU EAT, OCDEN " East Side Main Street, A LARGE ACCURATE AND BEAUTIFUL H 17c. FTOl'R - ' WOODMANSEE'S ONCE THE) Each Subscriber . " - STREET. MAIN 'And a free copy to the getter up of a Club. " i " STKIPKS, 15c to 22c. " i TICKl.NtiS. life ALPACAS, Black due. to $1.00 per yard. " Lustres 22c to 25c BARKOF 65c. to 65c. 1)1, A X K ETS $5.00 to $20.00 per pair. CAM11KUS 11c. to 15c. 1.75 to $2.25 CAUHKT1NO, to 23e. CORSET JEANS i'KENCH MEK1NOS WOc to J1.50 . JACONET 25c. to 50c. LINEN, Irish 50c. to$1.25e.. 65c. per dos. 8K1KT HRAIDS 17c. to 2oc. per yd. TOW JiLHNU leai WALKER BRO S. & CO., Address $17.50 3Cotien to one :tO ao t opics - &50 10 Copies - " " " " " ' " 'ctol3e. fKlNTS, $4 Syard, - ICe. KLANNKl.S 30c to 6oc. (.il.NUIIAMS Lie to 300. JKANS 32;.to7lk;. ' ; " DLX'KS 27Uc. UOMrTICS "'" TO Largest, Brightest, Most Comprehensive, Most Reliable, Mit Entertainiux and iu all respect the Ct't Weekly Pitper ever Iitsned this Side o the Rocky Mountain, and the equal of any in . tho World, is now ottered to Subscriber! ut the Low Hate of 1 per' ymrd "i , " per ioz. . Spraguc, and- other- Standard Frliits, at ISi.o A Kugar, 61-- 2 lbs. for Kl Savon Soap, 12 bars for lol or the Pacific Coast. PRICE LIST. BLEACHED lOUr. to 23c. CHECKS 21c to 20c. ...... . THE STAR WEEKLY Junction, Ogden City, Utah Territory t Feb. 20, 1874. Ogden WHOLESALE . fwl t of . UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTION, Salt ZaJce City, THE BEST Office KIkJ GOODS OP ALL AT AN WHOLESALE hi We offer Orden left wltU Uie above arm, will receive dll5-lprompt attention. In . ' OTJR NEW BUILDING TINWARE WORK RELIABLE egu-lat- Mr. Disraeli has succeeded in a ministry apparently withmuch out difficulty. If ever the reproach that is usually applied to the Bourbons, that 'they never forger,"' can .be said to hold good, it certainly does in the case of the new premier and his friends. The cabinet which has been formed, is essentially representative in character, and consistent with the record and traditions of the Tories. If Mr. Disraeli had determined 16 call around himself advisee who are unable to adapt themselves to the radical, or even inoderata changes of tho present era, and. to establish a barrier to the march of progress and the advance of the civilization of the Nineteenth Cintury, ha h is boon eminently successful. The new Cabinet, is composed in almost every particular, of the same members who formed the ministry io 18GT, whoir Derby and Disraeli attained power. Northooote, Malmerbury, Manners are fowiliz'id rJmaioV- of " a period for which wis distinguished n obf.iditc al'a ?r mkc to a reac Preparatory to taking stock and moting into Co's Store, where he is prepared to do all kinds of And Gents' Gloves. " CAHINET. TO INFORM 1118 FRIENL8 AND that he haa morvd from bi) formnear er prerabxM, the Livery Sublea, To tbe rear of Higginbotham Child & LADIES' FURS tics he was announced. His father over whose head three score and ten winters had passed, with tho utmost gravity at once commanded silence, crying out, "We must give up all fun now, the eld man is coming " Yet he is a brilliant man, and if he could overthrow the prejudices of the dead past, and accept the changes which have been wrought by the relentless hand of time, he would be a ; friendship. great man. "About four years ago,Queen Emma Diraeli and his friends may float visited the United States. She was along on an even tide for a while, but cordially welcomed, and the impres- the career of his friends and his ad sion she made upon those with whom ministration are short lived. she came in contact, was most favor able. Her stay was abruptly terminThe Uttili Legislature. ated by the discovery of a conspiracy Feb. 20th, 1874. against her family, and it was ascer; Codscii.. i tained that she was approached by Messages were received from (he prominent politicians in Washington, House announcing the pasattge of Counwho' broached to her the Subject of cil bill for an et concerning juries; House bill for an act lu amend an the dismemberment of the kingdom. act providing for the incorporation of She repelled the overtures of the railroad companies, etc., also Council bill for an act amend itory of au act to wily intriguers who were'endeavoring regulate proceedings in civil cases in the to prevail upon her to exert her in courts of justice in this Territory; also an act to amend an act providing for fluenoe with the reigning family, to incorporating associations for mining, e bill for an a t to bring about the annexation of her etc.; also Council fees aad compensation for official country to the union. The idea of and other services; also Houbs bill for making Honolulu a naval station for an act to amend the charter of Beaver an act to encourage the mancoal and an entrepot for the United City; a'eo ufacture of pig iron in this Territory. A menage was reoeived from the GovStates, was then popular among the ernor vetoing a bill for an Act to provide advocates of territorial aggrandiie-mentfor a general lien for common carriers. Whatever her response might A communication .was received from Governor nominating several men to the have beta, it is undeniable that her t is office of notary public; also announcvisit was advantageous in establish- ing his approval, of an Aet coucernitg ' ing friendly intercourse with her conveyances. The two Chambers met in joint sescountrymen. sion in the Representatives' Hall, at 2 The prejudice against sex may o'clock p.m., the President of the Council presiding. , operate against her pretensions to the The following officers were elected: Deseret OfflceiS of the University throne, but her elevation by the Chancellor, l aniel U. MUsj Regents Sandauthorities of the D. 0. Calder, Joseph A Young, George wich Islands would be hailed with J. Taylor, George Reynolds, Albert George Q. Cannon, David much satisfaction by tho American T. W. Ellerbeck, U. W. Nesbit, tlXrS or SELLING WISHES Hat?, Caps, commercial relations existing between the people of that, nation, and the Uuited States, are very important. situation of these Island, also brings them into intimate communication with the people of this country. It is therefore reasonable and natural that considerable interest should be manifested in the affairs of a people who are-- allied to them by treaties of commerce and DISH GUSTAVUSA. OHLSON, Messages were received from the vetoing the bill for an act to amend an aot incorporating Salt Lake City; approving the act ciianging the boundary lines of Logan City; alno an act in relation to insane person; also an act changing the boundary lines of Cache county; also an act concerning tbe county seat of Piute county; also an act pertaining to certain animals running at ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MORI large, etc.; veteing a bill for an net protbe location and erection of a viding for penitentiary; approving an act establishXJtali. ing a bureau of statistics; vetoing an act for the relief of certain persons named therein; extending tbe time for filing on "We solicit Orders from Towns and certain lots, etc.; vetoing an act amendatory of and supplementary to the char- Country. ter of Fillmore; approving an act approALL ORDERS priating money for school purposes. A message was received from the Govand Carefully Filled ernor, announcing his approval ol an act Promptly for the protection of fowls and fish. A message was received from the GovGOOES ernor vetoing tbe appropriation bill. VERY AT THE Motion was made by Mr. Pace to strike out the first section of the appropriation Lowest Possible Prices. bill, and adopt a concurrent resolution dl0S-6appropriating the amounts included in : the bill. Adopted. Tbe Governor's approval to "An act te amend an act providing for incorporaTHE SAN FRAXCISCO ting associations for mining, manufacturing, etc.," was received, WEEKLY CHRONICLE, Notwithstanding the comparative present. insignificance of the Hawaiian IsLord Stanley, now Derby, was belands in u political aspect, yet the lated, and in the midst of the festivi J. Doremus, Brighara Youug, Jr., Isaao Groo. ' Mr. Jennings nominated for Regents Wra. Eddington, Joseph Rawlins, J. R. Tack, Warren II. Dusenberry and T. G. Webber, all of which were voted down by an almost unanimous vote. Mr. Jennings also nominated Moses Thatcher for the same office, but Mr. Thatcher declined. Treasurer of Deseret University, T. W. Ellerbeck; Superintendent of Common Schools, Robert L. Campbell; Territorial Treasurer, James Jack; Attorney General, Z. Snow; Territorial Road Commissioner, Theodore McKean; Auditor of Publio Accounts, Wm. Clayton; Recorder of Marks and Brands, Wm. Clayton; Warden of the Penitentiary, A. P. Rockwood;l)irectors of the Penitentiary, Reuben Miller, Fred. Kesler and Myron Turner. Territorial Marshal, J. T. District Attorney for First District, John B. Milner: for the Second District, John M. McFirlane; Librarian, Wm. C. Staines; Territorial Surveyor General, Jesse W. Fox; Sealer of Weighti and Measures, Nathan W. Davis. Probate Judges For Wasatch county, Thomas H Giles; Sevier county, George W Bean; Washington county, WmSnow; Millard county, Joseph 11 Giles Piute county, John Pope; Salt Lake ceunty, Elias Smith; Bex Elder county, Daniel Smith; Weber county, F D. Richards; Beaver county, Wra J Cox; Sanpete county, George Peaceck; Davis county, John W Hess; Cache county. Wm Hyde. Sr ; Iron county, Samuel II Rogers; Tooele county, John Rowberry; Juab county.N Jacob G Bigler; Utah county, Warren Dusenbery; M orpin county,' J Haven; Summit county, Elias Asper; Kane county, Wm Bringhurst. SoUries Public For Iron ceunty, Lewis Fisher and D S McFarland. - For Beaver, Edward Talton, J. H. Dupais, Henry W Morse. E P Hart and WilliamFor Cache, Frauds rU'- TIN WORK! Brower. P and Thomas Yates. For Sanpete, Christiansen, Chris A Madson, Aaron Hardy, J C Brown, Geo Farnhara and For Juab, Samuel Reese R McEwan. Pitcher, A G Sutherland, A II Noon, S J Comfort and Wm R May. For Weber, Wm Critchelow and F S Kichardt. For Washington, James G Blake and Wm P Sargem. For Summit, Thomas Bullock, James li Black and Godlred Sporey. For Sevier, M Johnson, Isaac W Pearce, and Wm McFladgea. For MorgaD.Jobu Seaman. For Kane, Martin M Slack. For Utah, Chas D Evans, L J Nultall E Mayhew, John- McEwan, W Greenwood, Israel Evans and John B Milner. For Davie, Wm Thurwood and A Slayner. For Wasatch, Richard Kainp. For Piute, Jacob lies. For Box Elder, J C Wright, Wm Heyndmau, Wm Taylor and E P Jobasou. For Salt Lake cooaty, S T Brooks, Wm Clayton, Wm Gill Mills, S A Mann, J T Caine, W T McNally, John McDonald, E D lloage, Herman Pratt II C Hullinger, Miss Joan M Campbell and Miss Georgia Snow. , people. A C S - . and A Leishman For Tooele, A A Brown, F J Hamlin, John DeBlank, B F Sbaw and E Gagley. For Millard, J F Gibbs, Wm W Desmond J al-- J nell, tionary policy, and a persistent to the expansion of liberal ideas. Had they had full and undiskr the Oai Pcslhhis CoiniKT. sway over the destinies of Charle H. Penrose. Editor puted Great Britain, those antedeluvian statesmen would revive that obsolete and decayed policy which ignored the great events which hava transSTtrdar. Erenliif, Feb. 20, '74 pired within the last half century, and stifled every thought and crushed Ql'KE.V EMM A. every movement which have contriFor the second time within a little buted to England's, glory. Earl Derby may br an, txception store thaa one year, the Sandwich Islands arc left without a sovereign. to the rule that Disraeli has studiousij the recent demise of their right- ly exhumed from the tomb, the ful king, whose reign of some twelve relics of a past age to assist him in There may months, was signally successful in the new administration. and be little more a vigor vitality in jirouioting the interests of his subjects, the llawuiiaus are called upon his organization, still he is half a to select ji ruler. The succession in century behind the age in which he line does not hold in the Islands. It lives and uncompromisingly wedded devolves upon the Legislative Assem- to doctrines which were they in bly io elect a sovereign, and if hered- vogue, would cause' England to reitary right be considered as available, vert to the days of the Mantagencts, An incident Queen Emma, daughter of the late and medievalism. ococcurred which on memorable a Kammehameha, is eutitled to the throne of her fathers. Tha son of casion, serves to explain the sluggish the recently deceased King Lunalilo, character of the Earl. At a banquet is perhaps the strongest claimant, given in honor of the late Duke of although by immediate descent his New Castle, Earl Derby, the elder, tide is more remote. Russell, and other dignitaries were J. 111V . n ftf Kill I VI HI! V1U Tatm din Foreisn and Xative Wines and and ..rt ... i CIGAES, TOBACCO AND SNTJFF. HOME, KENNEDY, RED JACKET, rLANTATION , ANGOSIX BITTERS. Wliolosalo and Ilotail Prescrtytions Accurately PrqwrcJ. d:2 tf DRIVER,' |