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Show Site 9gtU Copa. usn Pbsushwo o- Manager. and B- by the f Bditor Ce. W. PKNE08K. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. .. ".... . One Tear Biz Monthi three Month tingle Copy iRRlALAND .BRITAIN forfait Lake and the Kat ... . The Rich County mails (to via Evanston, Sne and lean the latter place for Rich T.00 am. 6.00 pm. Wyom County, . 2 p.m. . Wednesday and Saturdays, at and Cache County, Tuesdays, Thursday . 6.00p.m. Sonday Oaily to Lopn . . Worth Owlet, and Ilarriaville Wednesday 2.00 p.m. Saturday i.,f.iilWedBedavand and Saturday J.80 ajn Blatersville, Lvnne. Plaini City 3.46 p.m. u. and K. t nrnrtVR ii: ,J Alma Wednesday and Hooper and T.OOam . flat, rriuva OFFICE HilURS. 8- In. general Delivery, .6 p.m. to 6.30 p jn. REGISTRY DEPARTMKNT Open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. JtONKY ORDER DEPARTMENT. Open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oitside Door open from 6 ajn. to 8 pjn. JOSEPH HALL, Postmater. ... ... ... Trains - - P train arrives CP. C. P. U.P. - 7.40 a.m. b.w - " leaves . arrives - - and " leaves ' - - tfcd arrives train C.N leaves U. C. traiB p.m. 6.20 p.m. 8.60 a.m. - 7-- - 6.40 p.m. 8 40 a.m. 6.20 p.m. 6.00 p.m. ' -- - ( a.m. 8 30 a.m. Salt Lake City Time. I. O. O. F. LODGE, No. 6, EVERY OF OGDEN MEETING Evening, at half-piSeven o'clock. MAIX STKEET At MASONlfc HALL, are corSojournikg brethren in good standing J. dially invited. Wat. M. COOK, N. G. d47 ly. R. CRANDALL, gc'y. I. S. KATUAN TANNER, RICHARDS. Jr. EICHAEDS & TANNER, Attorneys at aLaw, UTAH, OGDEN, at the Court Office House, All kinds of Legal and Notarial business . ;..,.- - . promptly attended to. L. WAUGA3IAN, M. D. A. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. Street, Ogden City, Utah Hain T TT MARTINEAU. 'vil Engineer, Cache Co. Logan, . Hydraulic mid rflnImB ntinairdd ', viaiuid Land ana jwiuiug d40-t-f 1 ouii;t. A.. MINER, at Residence 2nd South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. All kind of legal business promptly attended ltf r t . NATIONAL BANK IE WMll SALT LAKE CITY. OF Patd Up Capital, Authorized 200,000 1,000,000 WM. II. HOOPER. President, 1 H. 8. ELDRKDGE, Vice Preet. BRIG1IAM YOUNG. WM. JENNINGS. rDireetor. JOHN SHARP, FERAM0RZ LITTLE, L. 8. HILLS, Cashier. Seal in Exchange, Coin, Gold Dust, College Scrip, etc. Collection made and promptly remittod. Foreign Exchange for Bale. Interest Paid on d53-l- y Baring Deposit. & CO. WELLS, FAEGO OQDEN, UTAH. Bankers and Express Forward's. Draw direct on San Francisco, Few York, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, London and Paris. Agvn-ie- s and West. in all the principal Cities of deposit. Keep open LSO issue certificate rc nunts and transact a general hanking businees. Bpecial attention given to collections. Kt d54-- if A b J. E. DOOLY, -- gent.,, COMMODIOUS STORE On Fifth Street, Next door east of G. W. Turner's, with two rooms in the rear. OELoxxt Olieap. Enquire of G. W. TURNER, Ogiien, Or JOHN CORDON, Mound Fort. d9l tf BRICKLAYING. EPMRIAM SMITH, TO LAY BRICK IN THE BEST IB PREPARED " p'yj Workmanship at a Reasonable Hate. UKDKR8 left with Douglas k Bobbins' will re- -. dl70-l-y Prompt attention. J. S. LEWIS. WATCHMAKER AK3 JEWELER, 2:"- Jewlry, SUver and HedV. - pa.nng nwtiy done and h! , . rk iFORTT-FIFT- , EVERY EVENING, PURR DRUGS OGDEN, UTAH. JKOWDAY. APIUL 12. 1873. rr, ted y ii-l- H ... ANNUAL CONFERENCE. ... ' ' . friday, 2 p.m. Choir Bang, 'Praise ye the Lord my heart shall jein, in wort so pleasant, eo uivina. Prayer by Elder Orson Pratt. 1 Choir sang, "We're not ashamed to own our Lord, And worship him on earth." ; ELDER 0. W. PBNB6SB Addressed the congregation. He laid the object whioh the Latter-daSaints had, in coming to these ralleys, was to learn the ways of God and walk in His paths. ' They had reoeived the gospel and learned some little of His charaoter and designs, through the teachings of Elders of this Church, in the various na, lions which gare them birth, and they bad come here to take a deeper draught from that fountain of which tbey had lasted a little in other lands. ' They did not come here to obtain riches, nor merely to better their condition, temporally, but to unite their efforts to aid in establishing on earth the same form of government that existed where the Eternal Father lived. The main object of their lives was to leara the will of the Lord and carry it out in their daily practise.' In orJer that they might be instructed in the things of God, certain persons were ordained of God through whom His will was made known to them. And it was their privilege to receive light direct from heaven to their own souls, bearing witness to them of the truth of what they heard through the living oracles. There was this difference between the ministrations of those who held the priesthood in this Church, and the ministrations of the preachers of tho various denominations of religion. That while many of the latter might be good men, sincere in their desires to , impress upon others what tbey conceived to be the truth, theyou'y had to oiler their owa. views and opinions upon religious matters, but the ser vants of God in this Ch arch epoke, and administered the ordinances of salvation, by virtue of authority conferred Christ upon them from the heavens. glorified himself to be made a High Priebt, but was "called of God to be a priest after the order of Melchisedec." He came not to do- his pwirwilj; he Baid 'my doctrine is not mine, but His that sent me " Alihough he was the Son of God be had to be authorized from heaven to perform the work of his mission. Jesus ordained the Apostleato the same priesthood conferred upon himself, and (hey iu turn conferred it upon others, under divine direction. Paul, the Apostle,: although he had seen Jesus and "heard the voice of his mouth," and ' had been healed of blindness of Christ, the" power by and was informed that God bad chosen him to be a witness io all men of what he had seen and heard, yet bad no right to preach and administer in the name of the Lord until he had been ordained to the priesthood under divine direction. The ministers of the Church of Jesus Saints did not trace Christ sf Latter-datheir authority through apostolic succes sion, but after hundreds cf years had the authority and passed away power of the priesthood had been withdrawn, because of wickedness, John the Baptist bad appeared and conferred upon Joseph Smith the authority of the priesthood which he held, having the right to baptize for the remission of sins, but not te conf.-- r the Holy Ghost by the laying on of hands. Subsequently Peter James and John appeared and ordained Joseph Smith to the apostleship, and he received authority to administer in all i he si'dinauces of the gospel of salvation. He in turn conferred this priesthood upon others under divine direction. The knowledge of this fact was not dependent upon the tpse dixit of these men, but those who accepted the gespel under their teaching and obeyed it, received the Holy Ghost which stamped upon the mind the truth of their mission, and the knowledge thus obtained was superior to the evidence of all the senses combined, Whi raver the Elders of this Church went they prcacued the same gospel, and the same results followed; the same spirit was conferred, and in addition to this, all the gifts and outward manifestations bestowed upon the ancient Christ-ian- s. This was the power that bound Saints together, and that the Latter-dabrought them to these valleys from their Now they had to receive native lands. instructions concerning the will of the Lord in relation to temporal as well as spiritual things. And the design was unity, in which there is peace and A religion that would not give power. instructions in regard to the body and its labors as well as the spirit, was only fit for the world beyond the vail. God's religion was adapted to mankind in their present condition, and was in accordance with their nature and circumstances and calculated to prepare them to dwell in the immediate society of the Father and the Son. and the just and pure of all the revealed ages. The wi'l of the Lord was the and the oracles, living through in 'he it of record bore of truth spirit hexrts of those who drew near to God and kpnt Iiih eomn aadments. The speaker went on to show ihe necessity of union in temporal things, and the results which would spring from it, and that the ebject of the buildto oppose ing up ef this work was not any government or injure any peeple, but to introduce food government, establish peace and" prepare the way for the coming and rule ef Him whose rifibt - ' ATTORNEY &, COUNSELOR. Office r No. 175.' iii'i i MAIN STREET, OGDEN (SUXDAYS EXCEPTED.) 6.S0 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 8.40 aju. . CtOSIHO. DRUG STORE III. TOIm 6.40 p.m. MO a.m City, double daily alt take Through Mail daily . Wert, KuL Through Mail daily PUBLISHED JO f. 40 a.m. to'T JLJL 4I00 2.00 t.16 Dm. -- STrbrough Li . , k, city, double Mail ; CITY MAILS CLOSlSa - mm guttrium. y y it is to reign. None ef the lawi of Ged were designed to injure, but te blesa. Celestial marriage, properly carried out, was for the happiness and salvation f women as well as man, to give every weman in the church the opportunity to beoome a honored wife and mother, and for the purpose of raising up a righteous posterity, who would from their birth be inclined to obedience to the law of God. He bore testimony to the truth of the gospel and to the fact that God heard and answered prayer, and that He always bad and always would overrule for the good of His Saints, the efforts of their eaemies to destroy and injure them. He concluded by predicting the certain triumph of this work, the overthrow of misrule, the gathering to Zion of the best of the nations and the final dominion of Christ and the priesthood and his Saints over all the earth. , NEW . BLDCB OBOKGB Q- - UTAH ' i Iilatheson Vim. Names I. One door vest of Z. C. M. Stoves, Etc., i e Continued on Second page. r. at. 0 I 40 rarmint-ta-a I K t IS 1 00 Kayirille T T 4 62 t S T to t t 00 ., ALL FOR SALE AT PRI- No. Pass. i 40 GROCERIES Genuine Old Scotch WhisKey, Old Cognao Brandy, Fine Jaiaai' Bum, Dutch Sohnpps. """ No. Paaa. . 140, . k. r. H, Ogata 40 tt Kayirill 81 Train Leara LIC AND THE TIMES. Furniture bought in large or small Varminc-to- a CentreTllla quantities. dl351m. .WoodiCroat . Arrive at Salt Lai WILD OATS. T 10 1 00 I U I It 1 II 44 1 00 I It I SO 1 II S 00 10 4 10 11 10 40 T Fine Article of Old Tom Gin, Fo. eign ard Nauvo WINES & LIQUORS. addition to tha abore, in CIGARS, MIXED TRAINS WILL RUN PROSPECTUS FOR 1876. THE CHAMPION COMIC I A. DAILY, (SUNDAYS I E 11. TOBACCO AND SNUFF. EXCEPTED,) Leaving Ogden City at 5 a.m AMERICAN i T CES TO SUIT THE PUB- . f A FULL LINE OF fe 4 IS Oarleaj ... i Oils, Turps, Vaittinhc, Brushes, etc. Paints, eta. S3 rrirs at .... , ' Saturday, April 10, 10 a.m. - Choir sang: "0 God our help in ages patt Our hope for years to come. Prayer by Elder Wilford .Woodruff. Choir santp "When earth in bondage long had lain And darkness o'er the nations reigned." ELDER B. TOUNO, J a Said we were indebted to God and His prophets for the knowledge we possessed of the gospel. If it had not been for the spirit ef revelatiou this Church would never have been organized. Ihe Chris tian reformers had labored earnestly for the welfare of mankind, but they did not have, ner profess te have, the revelations of Ged, nor attempt to obtain and exercise the gifts and powers conferred upon tbe ancieut servants oi tne Almighty. He referred to a promise in the Book of Mormon that when that record should come forth it should establish the truth of the Jewih record, the Bible, and that those who would re ceive it and seek to the ' Lord with all their hearts should have the spirit of revelation and learn greater things than those coutained in the books. He showed that the Bible ws the stick of Judnb, and the Book of Mormon the stick of Joseph, and that in fulfillment of the propoecy of Ezekiel they bad become one in the hands of the servant! of God. It was necessary that a prophet should cme forth in the lust days, the light and intelligence of the gospel and its ordinances had been lost. The spirit ef revelation baa been re stored and in consequence of this tbe Saints who had reoeived it bad arisen and left their native lands and gathered here that under the direction of the Lord by the spirit of revelatiou they might be brought into perfect union. He show ed the folly of division and of the idea that there must be two opposing parties. He considered that there was no safely for the Republic under such a political division. Our object was to become one temporally as well as spiritually; to fulfil the revelations of God contained in the Dectrine and Covenants; to be instructed in tbe principles of life and salvation till we grow together like the two books he had mentioned. If the Saints believed in tbe revelations of God they must receive and practise the principles of the United Order. , The Bible and tbe Book of Mormon proved that the people of God had all things in common when thiy were under the guidance of the Almighty. The" pilgrims who landed on Plymouth rock had all property in common for tea years after tbeir ar'ival. This Order was necessary for the salvation of the Saints, ami if they rejected it they rejected the Kingdom of God. It was impossible to receive one principle of our faith and reject another, and remain connected with the Church. Unless we received the United Order the Order of Enecb, we should never inherit the Centre Stake of Zion. We were indebted to those who had received this Order, for the good, peace wbich rested upon the land by the Providence of God through tbvir prayers and obedience. Some of tbe settlements had failed in this Order. Wby? Not because the principle was incorrect, but in consequence of mismanagement, which often caused tbe failure it private enterprises. We had come here, not te gain individual wealth, bnt to build up All the improvethe Kingdom of God. ments of modern eeieoce were brought forth to hasten the work of God in its We ought to seek that work first time. and f oremost, and if we did so, all earthWe must ly blessings would bb added. nitke the interests of God's Kingdom Tbe entering wedjre of paramount. apostacy in ancient timis was the division of the spiritual end the temporal, and this bad been attempted among us. But what we called temporal things were all spiritual with the Lord. When he CentrerUU A t M. I H I I WoedeCreae Carpets, Crockery, Etc. Glassware, a. Bait Lake :, i No, 1 No. Pass, Paas. Train Leave Furniture Second Hand - GOODS, PIONEER LIXE OF17TAII. STATION. ' PERFUMERY AND TOILET X Xj JFL O A 33. V. FOURTH STREET, ; CANNON. Said he' had rejoioed in listening te the remarks of the brethren and especially the discourse delivered this afternoon. Oue peiut be would Uuoh upon briefly. That was the failure of tbe predictions of evil against us. He could not help thinking while President Young was speaking with so much power, yesterday, of tbe prediction which was published last year that President Young would He hoped die on the 8th of December. that the life of Prest. Young and of those veterans of the truth associated with him would be preserved for many years. The predictions of tbe wicked against us would fail every time, while the utter ances inspired of God would be fulfilled and to the letter. Choir sang the anthem: 'Beautiful are Thy Towr's" Prayer by Elder George Q Cannon. 3rL IPatent !Medioineb I CENTRAL ON AND AFTER JAN. 1st 1871 , r TQ-DA- Y! & and 8.80p.m. Bait Lake City at 8.80 a.m. and 5.05. p.m. Illcsteatid by corp of the bast American Passengers will plaaaa porchaaa their ticket at rtistH, ni Coktmruted to ly tbe moat popular the offices. Fifty cent additional wilt be charged oolleeted oa the train. liumorlata and satirist of The Dav. when the far WILD OATS now eutera auccessftilly upon the sixth jmar of its existence, and has become the For all Infbrmatiea eonoeminf Tretirht or Pa- established humorous and satirical per of the , apply to age, first country. It was started au1 cou till lira the ' JAMJS8 KHAKI, ilemaadaof a to the a year satiety monthly, then, Oen'l lUcket and Freight A sent the public, it was changed to a fortnightly. Elill continuing its gaud work of hitting folly a it flies, and euowiug tip the political and social BVPaKIKTENDKNT. shams by its masterly cartoons and pungent editorials, it achieved even greater success than Home, Kennedy, Red Jacket. Pla tation and Angostura Bitten, 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAL JOHN SHARP, tt ablest and bare yielded still further to tb public aVniand. and now publish WILD OATH weekly 1 It has literally grown into it present shape on its intrinric merit, being the first successful weekly Biinruioiu paper ever published in this country. Among tbe artists especially engaged to furnish lllnstratiousior WILD OATM are frank llellnw, Thouiaa Worth, Hopkins. Wales, Bbeltou, Wdt, Jump, Keettles, Stuckhardt, Day, Poland, and several other who are yet unknown to fame. In it literary depiutmeats WILD OAT will, as it always has, stand alwne and unapproachabla. At least oue first class serial story will always be found in its pages, by the best humorons, satirical and character writer iu the United State, while its sketches and squibs will be sparkling, original and pointed. WILD OATS will be first' rlaaa in erery particular, and oh this account may be taken into the best families without tear or upiciou, as no word or illustratiou will appear that can offend tbe most faetUious. send Ko A Bampu Copt Aid Cosvikci before, and was recognised aa the brightest of it class. Biuoa then we Wm. DRIVER, UTAH NORTHERN RAILROAD. Peop'r. dW-t- f Train Train Train Arrive Leave Ogilen dally, a 1:10 a.m. leave Fraukliu, at 4:30 a m. Leave Logan dally, 11 aja at Ogdeu VIOK'S 4.30 p.n CHA8. NIBLEY, General Freight and Ticket Agent. Cen. Supt. MOSES THATCHER, FLORAL GUIDE1 FOR 1875. dfw-l- , , rnhllahed Qnitrterly. JahOabt lssneri. and cental na over lOU P.ars BOO KaoiAvisos, description of more than 500 of our best Flower) mI Vcaretitblew. with direction for Colored Hate Nom-sr.ai- P. P. RIT-DISuoce8or to Read & , Culture, etc. The most useful and elegant work of the kind In me worm. only ga cent for the year. iul-lisuIn Knglieb and Oerman. Address. . Ryan, FIRST-CLAS- S YOUKKELr.". Sucscription Price: One Year $4.00 Six Months 2,00 Three MontJ, -0,10 Single Copies One person sending ns a clnb of fire inbscriber for one year will receirea copy gratis. Address COLLIN k SMALL, Publishers, 113, Pulton Street, N. V. Prescriptions accurately prepared JAMES TICK, Beebewtor. Jf.Y BooUShoemaker FIRST NATIONAL BASK OF LTAU " Salt Lake City. WARREN HUSSEV -- PRMIDENT. ' ANTHONY GODBE, CASHIER. THE II ETH 1 11 1 ACADEMY ! 1ST WILL RE OPEN Monday Nov. O, 1874, AT THE TO THE PUBLIC ANNOUNCES assamed the d business, he is prepared to manufacturo to order, , AT COST! , A. R. WALKER, BOOTS and SHOES (Late Principal of Coriune Public Schools) IX Course of Instruction and Terms: COMMON ENGLISH BRANCHES: dlU-t- l above-name- M. E. CHURCH, OCDEN, Under tha Direction of Oldest Banking: Institution la Utah. Iktikih Auowbd oa Tim Dirosim. Collection Promptly attended to. TBI VIST AT COST! Watcliea and Jewelry. (Retiring from Burin.) , - CARLO. ASMU8SEN. 0, L. CITY, OPP08ITI P0BT OiTICt ' d.M0-3- Best Style and Workmanship. One Scholar. One Term of Three Months, One Do'lar per Month. ' Orderi will he Promptly FiUfiJ aud PRODUCE STORE. ... f , ; . Jit pairing Aeatly KxeciUl. HIGHER ENGLISH BRANCHES. One Scholar, One Term of Three Months, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents . per Month. bi old stand on FIFTH 8TKKET, Ha for the purchase and aale of P. P. RYAN, ALL KIND OP PRODUCE, Garden cm Crass Heeds. UNION DEPOT, FACING At his BOOK STOREnolnhig be keeps nil the Periodicals and Newspapers nt tbe day, also a full ntrck of Wnll Pnper, OGDEN, UTAH. CLASSIC STUDENTS. Two Dollars and Seventy-fiv- CITY UOTEL. Cents e per Month. A. S. KOTART ITBLIC. Main Street, oppodn (tore, - Ogdcn, GUNS! . i. U. T. Hairdeaasing. tka't Hook Store, s ? ! ;unmil AUtNTl.Nlf E. BOESSEL. CEORCE Mlehigan, ivr eight yean m-- C.j mlm- atU-a- aud certificate Riven to examination Titles. ; ooy SALOON! On the Premises. CITY, UTAH. " Especial - ICE CREAM C. BATES, Attorney. L'tali And Hichi- gan for ten years. COUNSELORS AT LAW SALT LAKE d9-li- OX REASONABLE TERMS. We have also opened a SUTHERLAND. Jailf, aud fLateU. S, F.mrhnngc. BI BPI WILL Oty Customers can be supplied daily at their residence. J. C. JLate Circuit ANNOUNCE 10 MY fTJ8TOMKR8 AND the pnl lie generally that I am prepared to do work in the ti I.in on short notice and with la consequence of ot I will take monny scarcity V Flrat-rlas- forget tbe place, near O. W.Torer' rural-tar- e ' T Frednrr in Fasy Shaving. WiJU Wholesale or Retail, Oo dm. db-- tf Boyle' CUTIS tun Brum, SODA OCDEN MANUFACTORY TonHorial JLrtimt, AT LAW ATTORNEY AND laWaMMsam SPARKLINO G. MORITZ, PRINCIPAL. W. 11. Cllpperton, Orain si ' Tietures, FrauM, etc. : W. TURNER. SODA WATER. HOTEL IJA8 LATELY CHANGED and tbe new proprietors; are deter-aiina- d doom. keep a first-cla- WALKER, d41-l- 1 41C6-6- m' Good Board and First Clas$ for $6.00 per week. In addition to the regular Day School. I will open a Nigbt School for the benefit of those who cannot attend Day School, THIS tc further notice will be given in due time. Office, ; . Orders left at P. 0. ,Boz 29, the factory, just belov Z. C. M. I.. Street, will receive JYwtpt Attention. of m PiYNE & . r tllRISIUJS , |