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Show SE1k lfclii4 Wt gdtn iunrtion. KVSttX fYEXIXU. tb OaDlX eicsf Ud ujU PvULISMItlO ComtKt. Charles W. Penrose. Editor sad BuiuMi Muuier. UUUEX. UTAH. Saturday Ereuingr, March 7, 74 PHETEXDEK'S A DIS- MISSAL. Some years ago in days, when the barren field ef sensationalism gave less scope for startling revelations than now, the country was agitated by the discovery of a Bourbon of direct royal lineage living in some obscure hamlet of Iowa. Iconoclasts! linWovptv rntlitasslw Ap- Btroyed the images which were formed by the republican admirers of royalty aud gentle blood, and Eloazer Williams, the pretender to the throne of Franco by "divine right," was proved to be plain aud blunt Eleazer aad nothing else. All the Bourbon ism which was contained in his orBourganization was the simon-pur- e bon of Old Kentucky, and that was about as near to the genuine article that he ever approached. The excitement was ot short duration, but it had its uses." . In this country we have now be- come familiarized with the presence of royal personages. We have had in the last decade or more several real princes visiting our shores. ' Besides many crownless kings who have been robbed of their heritage by the daring t master stroke of Bismarck, who swept ,away petty kingdoms, a principalities and duchies with a dash of his pen, have induced the world to lessen the reverence which it was wont to attach to sovereignty. .Jerome Bonaparte boasts of his birth on Marylund soil,, and although now in. the army of the French Republic, he claims this as the spot around 'which all his affections cluster. General Polignac, son f Charles the Tenth-- , distinguished himself during the late war as a Confederate General. Yet the fact of his high birth did not give hira undue importance during the four years tkat his ante-bellu- m , ? siu-gl- "" uianu jui ma a lopieu But royalty does interest the land. people, for a prince does not belong to the narrow limits in which he first saw light of day, but to" the world and to history. Any event connected with the fortune of reiguing families, therefore has attractions which are irresistible. A watchmaker, named Naundorff, Evmg in Holland, in the year 1851, preferred a claim to be the grandson tunate son of the Louis Sixteenth. He was better known at the ill-fat- other way was to cater to the pas- sions of the populace and in the spirit of a demagogue exclaim, "Lo I am the only friend of justice, I am the only friend of the people." The rhetoric of Judge Hoar may not have been at fault, but his eloquence was evidently an attempt to conceal malpractices of which be is not guiltless. lie would not stand in the most enviable light, if his purposes were fal homed to their depths. As the retained attorney of one of the most powerful and exactiug corporations of the United States, he is not entitled to the rare privilege of moralizing among those who share with him the right of shaping legislation. Is it consistent for even so imuiaeulate an individual as Judge Hoar to indulge in spasmodic theses on public virtue, while he is the paid servant of a railroad company ? Let liiia apply to his advantage the work ings of the law which prevails in, the A member of British Parliament. the House of Commons is deprived of the right to vote on any subject in which he may have a direct or in direct interest. Every vote cast by him for or against a measure involving the interests and priviliges of a corporation, is given in evidence against' him as wrongfully availing himself of the position which he enjoys, to advance the claims of those who are his employers. He cannot dvest himself of the obligations which he owes to his patrons, and it is certainly not an exhibition of public morality to reprove others who do not, like him, enjoy the emoluments of place and power, and set himself as an exemplar of rigid virtue. Pecksniff, as the obnoxious and patronizing reprover of Martin Chuzzlewit, is cot more. despicable than Pecksniff the airy moralizer of the American House of Representatives. The extreme fluctuations and unsteadiness in stocks affecting the mar kets in the large monied centres of the country, are indications of an upheaval which will impair the influWe ence of railroad corporations. conclude that the Grangers have ceased to indulge in idle declamation, and have thrown theories to the winds. Their power is beginning to assert itself. Legislation cannot be shaped as conveniently as in other times, when every member of Congress was said to have a bill in his pocket for the encouragement of some wild scheme. A scarp resistance to the payment of taxes is being forced. Should the taxes be pressed for payment it will entail upon many large companies inevitable bankruptcy. In Illinois the activity of the Grangers has produced important results. Already a powerful company has sucumbed under the taxations imposed by the law, and another, one of the tnos .. powerful companies in the West, the Ohio and Mississippi, is assessed at seven per cent, on its toss earnings. ': It is certain that in the present condition of railroad paralysis, if the courts compel payment on the equalized rates of assessment as required by the laws of Illinois, of the reads In that State will be forced into insolvency. Many of them cannot now borrow money enough to pay interest. The outlook fur the monopolists is not very favorable wherever the Grangers wield their power to advantage. The hardy would yeomanry of the West, it seem, have given up abstractions snd resorted to tangible and practical . ' ELI Stage Accident. AX UPRIGHT PECKSNIFF Judge Hoar, of Massachusetts, is the piak of propriety and the embodiment of decorous adherence to the nsagc of exalted statesmanship. On a Lte occasiou in the House of Rep resentatives lie presented a picturo of last Saturday as the N. W. Stage Co.'s coath was passing the On first grade below Weatherby'sstation, iver, a tremendous slide on Burnt came down the mountain and struck the stage, burying it completely and the killing one horse. Fortunately a but escaped, Mr. Dunnigai, driver, from Miller's, who was on the scat with the driver, was buried and two modes of judicious Jcghation caught in the apron and was snow. of feet six with 6ome two ways- of winning popular favor. alive, Herald. Baker City all with deal The one wa to justly subjects, naver to break public faith, A Troy sexton has disappeared even with chartered institutions, and with $2,000 in pew rents. The conto let the beuefieeot influence ef law tribution boxes, being empty, were f mile- upon the just and unjust. The not dLUnbcd. - stock-tend- GEO IlC E - DRY GOODS. " Lutree BAREGE per Grass Kan yon Coal AT THE Delivered, Coalville, Del vered ' " BRAN A SitORTS-$1.- 2a 60c. , " OATS, ritO VISIONS, . ' . ...... AKE COMPLETE. d"6-3- Ete, , . margin. ; Are prepared to do the most extensive trade in this DUNFOROaSONS i , WALKER Salt Lake City, 25c KOOS. 30o CHICKENS. IJARIHYAIii:, JOIEV PIXCOCK. to $1.?S, per ewt. POTATOES 450c. " BEEF on foot, 67o. per lb. . MUTTON, 8c. to 10c, PORK 10c. per lb. " " VEAL. 30e. . BUTTER. FAXCY C.OODH, GRCM KK5ES, YARD AT U. P. FREIGHT DEPOT. Orders left at Douglass' Meat Market will be promptly filled. ' - " " ; Our lines of Keep Warai by Oetting Good Clean Coal. PRODUCE. " . OGDEX. 1IAT. $ 9.60. 1000. 7.60. 8.00. -( call CLOTIIIXtV COAL. ' - Stocky v e be" to uv,veuuuS aa wen aa i.eiainng. attention of our patrous, and the public, tu the fact that DBY COOIt.S. AND ' . OUR HOUSE IS THE LARGEST IN ROCK SPRING Rock Spring, .... Having Increased our 0 YES!! 0 YES!! COALVILLE ;. - DEPOT, eO Cents per ton less than their former Price BE SURE TO GIVE HIM A CALL. ' Sells alto by the 1(H) lbs. at his place on 6th St., sl9-t- f between Wall aud Franklin Street. nir. FLOUR $2.50 to i.iu per suck. ' W U EAT, 85c te per biuk.I. G5ct. 90c OUR NEW BUILDING, and At CAItPETl.NO, CORSET J KAN'S FRENCH MEKLNOS J ACON ET 25c. to 50e. LINEN, Irish 50c. to $1.25e. SKIRT ISKAIDS 65e. per do. TOWELLING 17c. to 20c. per yd. BARLEY, P. FREIGHT U. to 12.26 to 23c. SWc to $1.40 CORN WE ARE DOIXG BUSINESS IX AND pr CO. :o: IHI COALVILLE 22cto2ie Sac. to 85c. UL AN K ETA $5.00 to f 20.00 CAMHKH'S 11c. to Inc. JAUIILSOX, VOX BELL BLEACHED lo-- . to Se. per jartl -CHUCKS 21c to tc. COTTON ADES 25c to 45c, COTTON THKKAD 50e to tSOe dot " YARN $2,10 per luuch. WARPS ilM " DELAINKS 2ii to 27 U. per yrd. -Wool-3- 6c &e. " DENIMS 16c. to 30c. DRILLS lrtc to 24. . ICCK8 7Uc. D0MKST1CS 12c. to He. FLANNELS 30c to 85c. " OINUHAMS 159 to3uc. JEAN S 3'.'Vc. to 19c. HUNTS, Vfic, te lojc. ' : STRIPES, 18c to 22c. 18cto:i3c. TICKI.ViS, ALPACAS, Blncfc 50c. to Jl.OOper yard. - WALKER BRO'S. & Patronise tbe Peoples' Man, WHOLESALE TRICE LIST. City BRO S. & CO., I Boots, G cuts' And We solicit Orders from Towns and Country. 13Uc. tolec.perlbi HORSE SHOES fj.60 a keg. 1ND100 $1.40 per lb. IRONS, SAD 9. per lb. LYE $10.00 per case. LEAD Wbite $:i.85 per caa. Bar 12c. per lb. 21c. per lb. LOGWOOD ' LAMPBLACK 20c. per lb. MADDER 23c. per lb.. 50c. lb. 35c. to MUSTARD per 1 MATCHES $5.75 per grows. METAL, BABBIT 22c. to 35 per lb. Sugar Drip, $2110 pet gal. NUTMEGS $1.50 per lb. ' NAILS $7 .00 to $9.00 per keg. . per gal. OILS, LINSEED-$1.- 50 HOOP IRON ' ' ' KAD8 PTF UTAH. HOTEL, of Entcrtaiument IN OCDEN CITY. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS. AT THE OLD STAXD. " W. TIIOMSOX, UGDEN. 2eper ft.j B JJ :'C;H r Ij Be- 4140-t- f IT The only known remedy for ! . STRICTURES. GRAVEL. DIABETES. DYSl'EPSIA. NERVOUS DEBILITY, DKOPSY, r GOUT, Nod retention or Incontinenee of Crine, Irritation, hitiamniation or Ulceration of tue KIDNEYS. & - - DEALERS - o - IS ' - - Ogden. NEW STORK, NEW GOODS, New. Everytliius; , CHEAPER THAN 'THE CHEAPEST. J'roilKce Taken. Store! Drug City OGDEN. BUCHU ; KEAliNEY'S Ma- of Pernanently Cures all Diseases of the DUOrSICAL AND KIDNEYS, SWELLIXG3, Existing in Men, Women and Children, BLADDER, tT Nervous and Debilitated. DO NOT PURCHASE ANT MACHINE BEFORE EXAMINING OF BOTH SEXES. Xo Chargtt Tlao X)omcstio. er Sold by. 9 At the Ladiee' Store, JULYS STREET, OCDE3T Ag't for UUhv for adviu and Medical valuable Collcg, Philadelphia, or the diseases all on com-nlteLe works, can Sexual or Urinary Organ, (wLich he made an matter study) either in male Or female, no from what cause originating or of how longstandtreat A ing. practice of 30 years enables him to diseaees with fuccees. lures .guarantee. Charge, forward lev can reasonable. Those at a distance ier describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. geud tor the Guiie to Health." Price 10c DYOTT, M. Fliyiicinn aud S trgon,10 d PURE DRUGS & PATENT MEDICINES, Perfumery and Toilet Goods. PAIXTS, OILS, TCHTS, TAItXISUES, littlSIIES, A FULL Groceries lN-eo- d ly OF Groceries ! ALSO,' I ' "" Fine Article of Old Tom 'Gin. Foreign and Native Wines and Liquor CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF. and A5G0STCBA HOME, KENXEPY, RED JACKET, PLANTATION BITTERS. w nolosalo Prescriptions Accurately Prepared. D, Duane St, If. T. LISE Genuine Old Scotch Whiskey, ; Old Cognac Brandy, Bum, Jamaica Fine Dutch Schnapps Consultation. ef Jefferson T. J. B. Dtott. Graduate author of several J. B. MAIN STREET, ? ' 1st. It is the lightest running machine in the world. NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE! 2d Is the quietest. Prof Steele says: ''One bottle of Kearney's 3d- - Is tbt most simple. Fluid Extract Buchn is worth more than all other bobbin. 4th! Has the largest Burhus combined." Price, One Dollar pr Bottle, or six Bottles for 6th. Superior take-up- . Fire Dollars. 6th. Self adjusting Tension. 104 Duane St., Xcv York. 7th. Cannot be put out of adjustment Depot, A physician in attendance to answer eorrespond-en.- e by use. aud give advice gratis. 8th. Great range of work. jgg- - gend stamp lor Pamphlets, free." 9th. Will last a lifetime. TO TUB E3I3IA CAR TLB - BAKER, & - General Merchant or Whites, Diseases of the Pros- Leurorrbosa - It contain the advantage! ef all other chine" manu actuied, and the following point superiority. HOSEOCES Haiii Street, Aud a positire remedy for BLADDER W; T. BAKES. 8. HORROCKS, ' BRIGHT'S DISEASE, SEWING MACHINE. EXTRACT i ' tate OlHnrt, Stone in the Madder, Colulns Oravel er Brickdust Deposit and Mucua or Milky DOMESTIC Vf. CARTEP., PRESIDENT, WARREN HUSSEV doors south of Livery Stable. ,,; ANTIIONT G00BB, CASIIIKR. ' MAIN STREET, OGDEN. Oldest Banking Institution in Utal. Orders promptly filled. Repairs neatly Interest Allowed on Timb Deposiii. executed. to, attended dl5Ml " Give me a call. """" " FLUID EXTRACT TIIK BEST MACHINE IN TUE WORLD, J. Salt Lake City. r.iiiin KEABXEY'S , J. W. CARTER 169-t- t ATIOAAL BAXK OF tIAH Tbree) For particulars apply to SPERM ATORRHCEA, SEWINC A . cause Mr. Laqdt sets an excellent table, treats bis cnsiomers right, and oulj charges S5.O0 per wee for board. ' HAS FIRST Boot find Sliot'maker, AND tck. W. S. READ, Situated, Eli&njly WITH , That all Railroad men are now taking . C. WOODMAXSEE. The Finest House IT? , tlxo IXisIiesit lVltxls.ot Hates.! t THE ' DELMONICO j TO RENT. $5. tbtir Meals at tbe J-- i WASHING MACHINE, Doty's, $15.00. W ASH-TBS $13.50 to $9.00 per dox. WOOD $6.te $7. per cord . TVIIY IS Prices. dl08-C- SALT-PETR- 1 Possible Lowest 2c. WHEEL-1- PRODUCE TAKEN THE BEST GOODS " " NAVY & GRAPE 6Wc. to TRUNK9, $5.00 to $10.00. WASHBOARDS $3.74 perdox. PRICES AS LOW AS ANYWHERE IN UTAH. ALL ORDERS AT THE VERY, " SPERM $2.75 t. " KNU1NE $1.25 " " CAL $5.00 per case PEPPER, Black 36c. per lb. " Cayenne 40c. per Ik. PEACHES 12c. per lb. PUTTY T'c. to 8c. per lb. POLISH. STOVE 5oc to 66c per del. C f RAISINS $4.50 per box. RICE 10c. to 12c. per lb. ROSIN 10c. per lb. ROPE 21c. per lb. : SOAP, $5.00 to $8.25 per bex. 1 SODA S7 .50 per case. ft. 10c STARCH t15per I ; SULPHUR 12c. n ... SALT, Fine SALTS, Epsm 15c. ' . ' Blerchandise s Promptly and Carefully Filled ' 30c. $4.60 per 6 gull. Pelcher, Coflee C $14.26 per " A $14.75. " Crashed $15.25 per Hack . TEA. Black 71c. to $1.4U per lb. ; ,. " Oreen $150 to $1.75 ., TOB ACCO, Nat. Leaf fOc to $1.10 per OF First-Glas- , SYH IP fcUGAR, GENERAL ASSORTMENT HOUSES Iu TJtali. $6.00. $1.00 The best place in town for a ONE OF TIIK OLDEST AND MOST 25c. per ft). FISH :o:- - Gloves. RELIABLE STORE East Side Main Street. Ogden. Caps, LAID IICS' FURS OINOKK 35c. to 40c. per lb. GLASS SxlO per box, $5.60. ' Shoes, Hats COMPOSlT10N5c. GLUE WOODMANSEE'S SE4LEE8 lit Ue 10x12, aud RETAIL WHOLESALE c. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ALUM 9Vc. per lb. ALLSPICE 2 c. per lb. AXE HKLVES $3.50 to $5.60 per do. 10. per lb. BACON 13c,0.52breakttut, BEESWAX per lb. BORAX 51. per Hi. 1.65 to $6.00 per del. BAKINO POW DEU BROOMS $5.00 per doz. BRASS KETTLES 60c. per lb. CURRANTS per lb, by bl. COFEEE, Rio per sk, 32c per lb. 19c. per lb. CHEESE CRACKERS 83-- to 14c per 6. CLOVES 65c. per ft. CAN DLES, 13 oi. $9.00 per box. CAADY, Fancy 20c to 35c per ft. " Stick 20c to 2lc. per ft, home made. CHURNS, Patent Julian, $9.00 to $11.00. COAL f6.f.O to $9.00 per ten. 11c. per lb. COD FISH COPPERAS 10c. ' " CUDBEAR iOo. ' ' ' " CAMPHOR 60c. ste-tent- ! Look Ilere, Cheap Coal. of Ogien Junction, Ogden City, Utah Territory, Mar. 2, 1874 J OJic GRAXGEltS AT WORK. time ns the Captive Prince, and was aupposed to have died in childhood in the Prison of the Temple. A suit for ejectment was brought against the Count de ChauiDord, but after a protracted trial before the civil Courts of Paris, th action was dismissed. The claimant about two years ago, declared that he had discovered some fresh evidence and important papers, which he believed Would establish his rights, and he was allowed an appeal against the former judgment. The trial was concluded, and the unhappy pretender's claims were overruled by the French Court of Appeals a few days ago. Fortunately Naundorff shared a better fate than poor Tichborne, who will seek an asylum io the penal settlement of Great Britain, while the watchmaker of royal blood will be measures. permitted to return to his stoooL . COMMERCI1I. d?2tf WILLIAM DRITER, Ti |