Show t temptefee a tfovs on Wilmington by way of Weldon and that he la already sending troops to the TJIE vDAILY TELEGRAM latter placed J : 116 00 : s: t ! - Three Morilhi : 5 00 2 00 : 15 in thirty : FerMonth-delivere- : per single ljuxabcr SOME IMPROVEMENTS AND veniences — -- - - ' - !j ' ' i ty of The isolation ua feem and although Utah' in a familiar eubject of its boundaries outside north tlemcnta eouth oast and west of late years have become numerous large andproaperoua yet prncticblljr for many 'of the purposes of every y is just as isolat- day life this Territory edas i‘vcr and such will probably continue to ’’ ged Waijatch and Xevada summits ’ passes from the domains of speculation arid theory 'A'- into those of fact find practice " Iron may be termed one of the necessities -- of civilized lifebut the difficulties and tedium of its transportation to this place as ( with other things' puts and keeps tho material os it is at enormous figures that is when a supply greater than what old wagons afiopd is needed jQre there is in perhaps inexhaustible quantities within the bounds of the Territory and much nymey has been expend-Ve- d upon the manufacture 'and iron has been made here SStill the enterprise falls through - so that for any practical benefit to the com at present be said iron munity- at large can not be produced within our Territorial limits I'' In this manufacture chances have lohg gone a begging and go so still capitalists to'make for themselves name fame and ultimate fortune Su this" valley lor Fuel never immediate vicinity lias now become scarce and dear yet coal exists abundantly forty 'or miles eastward The mountains inter-fifty ? vent but a'railroad of wood‘ or' still better of light iron could lie’ made Over the obstrUc tions whereby in summer-amblsufficient coal for consumption might" be brought here which could be' profitably sold cheaper than fuel Over was in the hisjory-o- f ' this city Steam horse mule or ox power might be employee where necessary to bringiii he probably the incline in maiW places would be sufficient for the carriages to “go themselves’’ and wth a double track to fetch back the empty wngonsalso will be impossible in the march of events! --for some such enterprizhjto remain very much in tho womb of futuriiy The increas-- I J longer ingjvants of our growing dties and settlements demand facilities of this natiJre and it will be strange indeed ifsupply shouidriot ('ery soon advance to meet that demand Hail to the " jto)tlie sooner the better V X - lin-valua- bto it-ma- ' ' 1 - ‘ very-plentif- 1 x'" M - i l:L l- -i y j " I i " ? trains-thoug- 'It ’ j ‘ L - i' ' TlIC ELECTION IN CALIFORXLk AND NEVADA j v : : Nevada papers say the'toial vote of San Eraficico was 2lj000 with 6000 majority for Liujoln It was thought the State would to 3000 majority for Llhcoln toon of the 10th reckons the Nevada vote at" over 3000 majority for i lincoln Macon Our army is in excellent spirits and well su'pplii z " Washington ! 11 f This evening’s Washington Star says it deems it hot'Jmprqper at this time to state that Sherman’s I army has Deen heavily reinforced ahd otherwise strengthened in the cavalry all his dismounted having been remounted The force under Thomas how in Hood’s front also has been reinforced and strengthened and is amply sufficient to insure that Hood can do no damage to speak of in Tennessee br Kentucky which seems to be his aim Slier man is operating with his other five corps in differ tut bodies in Hood's rear and is already between! him and any possible line for his retreat south hen he sees a necessity for so doing New York 12 The appropriations made at the last session of Congress exceed $733(XXr00Q Hot including the interest on the publio debt The Commercial’s special says Sheridan has handsomely checkmated tlnrhiovements of Early bn our flank Ife has sent them back and prevented the contemplated advance upon the Baltimore aindTOhio railroad Headquarters Army Potomac 11 On Wednesday evening- at 7 o'clock a force of tie enemy was discovered massing in front of our The guns of the fort lilin near Fort Steadman opened fire driving them to their works 'The rebel batteries replied briskly for a time but were soon silenced by'our shells and mortars A force of about 150 rebels made a sortie from their linCs and attempted to penetrate ours but heing niet by a salute from our pickets were not long in "lading their way buck An the enemy seemed dc- drmined to pursue the policy of shooting at every uian the)’ see opr men are forced to retaliate A ccordiwly tho pickets in front of the 2d corps Re wp re britkly engaged the most of last night ports of mtukjetry: at times were almostcontinlious The Commercial’ ppccfalkaya the rebel have made it proposition to oar government asking leave to purchase blankets 'in North-er- a cities for their prisoners paying thereforr in cotton The question is under advisement The Post’s special sajs the Richmond papers of Thursday are greatly exercised over Lincoln’s election Hood is said to be marching on ChattaThe rebels are confident that Grant- is nooga r another battle The rebel journals preparing-foalmost unanimously censure the arming of the negroes ’ " J Cape Race 12 er the Nova Scotia from Liverpool 3d London-denydt- h It was thought that the steamer Laurel from Liverpool had transferred her' crew rms and amimmition to the steamer New Alabama off Maderia The London Herald editorially denounces the The capture of the Florida in indignant terms 'lines says the capture of the Florida in the har-0- ? of a friendly state is simpler an act of piracy The Herald says if the Washington Government doqs not release the Florida all maritime powers tave a right to interfere in the matter ' 1! ' ' New York 12 A Washington dfepatcl) says Banks it is said will soon take charge of the NavyDepartment There are reasons to believe the coarse ta be adopted with reference 'to the infringement of Braziuian sovereignty in the capture of the Florida to-bsubstantially the transmission of a dispatch station that this government will be glad to receive ana consideration to any propositions gve favorable may have to make A letter ' to the Post mentions several instances similar by Great Bri-aand thinks no trouble can ensue m the Florida case ' Lord Lyons is laying very ill with typhoid fever x ! 1 - - aa-hbrit- - - EASTERN NEWS C0XFEDERATES MOVKQ IN SUESANDOAII! ‘ MOSBY?S MEN CAPTURE A TRAIN! GAPTCRE OP ONE OF PRICE’S' trainsT GRANT 3IOjm-GC- N WILMrNGTOX! CONFEDERATE ATTACK ON ATLANTA!--- ‘ - DANKS FOR TirS NAVY DEPARTMENT! DEATH OP JOHN LEECn THE ENGLISH K CARICATURIST! ' i treaty at-ac- with rations: ov jpeacb signed at Vienna! ‘ TERRtFFlC HURRICANE AT CALCUTTA! ing ofit i ing orders to the aray wK most effective condition i®11 ’22 thero’ HcsT given uT 'the finest and “ W“ hel! tnil z X that the A party of Mosby's guerrillas pulsed uniforms vesterdav moratogattaeftd a smllfrSn near Charleston belonging to Bherii’an’T ZmJ- The train was captured We learn from Little Roek that Cant Wkit Steele’s 'army on the 23d after afight oJ foS entire rebel1 train w 35 wavuns captured-a- and 200 horse This is probably one of the trains sent ahead of his main force by'Price with the in '“ tention of saving it The Richmond Scntiael'of Wednesday say A ' large fleet of trondaXs ore in theUamea river low Dutch gap" It also eays that the Union soldiers are not yet making any preparations for win-ite- rquarters and that r rumored Grant cos ' hours : 1 ' it-u- Mm X r4 and-permitt- ed - 'f V a - : F - - — f j- lif'v f '- r f SPICES PERFUMERY etc n der x oils dye stuffs1 brushes PAINTS j market ME AlT - f -a re XJ O-- 3EL & ROSENBAUM 1) ‘H I NEWMAN STREET 139 & 1 11 IHLLIA i- - t- TAKE TLEASURE IX AXOUXcixj NEW YORK - ji'-:- : 1 j execution : and PactkuUr atteation paid to the Packing of Orders for' UTAH TERRITORY and all nr ' B TO THE rUBUC TII4T DuHclI & Co M 1 TIIEY HAVE COMMISSION MERCHANTS l- - an Mimi n GENERAL MERCHANDISE Will pay particular attention to tho " of the t t : X TBS PRODUbTS OF UTAITI HAVING THE LARGEST v- 1 FIRE FItOOF - f fo Idaho Territory we are prepared to STORE ? Y A M O U 1 Vi I J"i ! - I u lit WHERE THE HI OF MERCHANDISER AS CHOICEST and also to make libera! CASK ADVANCES ON MEATS 1r - K " WILL ALWAYS BE OK IIANdT CONSIGNMENTS 7 j r "4 BEEF j When the great champion of Protestantism Gustavos Adolphus died Richelieu Intrigued for them in foreign T Vc refer also by permission £ courts ahd organized for their protection a public confedTo Messrs £ Lake City Ctah Salt Holladsy eracy iii which ecclesiastical authority was set at dell- “ “ Moses Ellis £Hlseyr Co Ban Francisco Cal once— a Protestant confederation betweeu France Eng“ ' Allen £ Lewis - - - - - Portland Oregon land and Holland His foreign policy was always govB erned by iteinporal considerations and wherever the infr j ' J f Brick Buildings corner of Main and 8th Sts terests of the two came in conflict the Church was made subordinate to the otate and thus an end waa put to reBoise City L T Sept 20 1S6L ligion wira Tnro years after the death of Richelieu the Bence of Bennee J 8 RockfeUow Va McK ' Westphalia vm Concluded which was' considered the ! ' first comprehensive attempt to adjust the conflicting interests of European countries Iu that treaty all ecclesiastical interests were discarded and Trout that fatal ROCKFELLOY DENNEE blow the fpiritual power uever recuvered 0 i 4 The “Thirty Years’ Wa tf which that treaty concluded was the lost gjjut religious war which has been waged & and from ihaYtime forth ' during two centuries no civilized people have gone to war ou account of religious belief— none ecvr will again While forested with the supreme power of France Richelieu wLs successful in every great enterprise except u one lie foiled to humble the nobility which was one of the most cherished purposes of hi soul llo controllod their political privileges punished their crimes and suppressed their licentiousness hut he could not break their & The time had not come for spirit or destroy their caste that in that desisn be was too for ahead of the age The key to Richelieu's fame and success was hissagac-it- y to discpTer tli spirit of the time Ho saw t)uit the Freach m£nd wan about to rebel against tho ecclesiastical C despotism ajtul that an age of skepticism was at hand as the other extreme of superstition - The greet policy of his administration was begun by the Queen-Rege-nt long NO 5 JACKSON 8TKyXRGZ3fIACrnr K T before the great Minister appeared' on the Stage butafi the time the comprehensive mind of Richelieu was the r-power bebfod the throne Had he attempted these star-- " a century earlier it would have cost tling innovations him his life But in his ago and country the march of 1! Advances made on the human blind had acmved at tho place where' she might grapple with and overthrow a despotism which PORK MCTTON : VEAL MDoRELIi:& I LAMS Fire-proo- 72-fi- m PORK SAUSAGE f & ''II RETAIL WHOLESALE liver HEAD CHEESE savbage i I X r f COINED BEEF ! fi? j - V s V 1 M ivyr IsV CORSEDPORK t PICKLED TONGUE " IH ' - j TRIPE: j BRAINS SWEET COMMISSION STORAGE E’R AIN! H f af a GREAT SALT LAKE CITY oonsignments ti h A Particnlar attestioo givsa 1 ' Manager Stag Manager B - Jomr T Cams I - :h ' -- all great Historical Flay in 8 acts XiIJC IT f Cardinal CONSPIRACY THjE Richelieu : :v: Mn T A Lrn Dt i Supported by afuU cast or tha company h to Owing the length of this greet Play it will con stitute the entire evening’s performance i Q The Box Office will open for "day at 10 the sale of Tickets Toes am " Doors open at 11 past 6 o’clock menca at T - I WE IIVVITE IIYSPE CTIOIV T r VK : Holiaday Jt Halsey Gilbert £ Sous Howard Uvingatou Xeq James "Bromley Esq Messrs Klm-- £ Lawreoc half Lake City 9rit w - - John Hughes j v Unda'-o- f LYNE VKDXE8PAY EyEXIXG XovlO 186 A R - I i! — o- — R Bol wer’s ' l Engagement of the Eminent American Tragedian 51 The Patronage of the Public is respectful 4 Solicited for thi3 Establishment v- CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE LEGITIMATE ' DRAMA )' i Cuvwr y UA Eveiy effort will be made to gratify tfee wishes of customers - and ordera eent by the ‘'Jr yonn will have the same prompt attention the iris of 1 II And ewerythlng In the Bnilneif S f until then lied Been absolute" I 4 I iJT BREADS Eq V j Meser AUso Burth £ Go 1 i1 I i i r - Denver City CoLT v £ HHsrd Baaktn5 Msssrs Creighton £ Co 61-- m Fegbnnance toccm- - 2o?h on-he- r aa ii City i 1- 'i- J I I - "A !i no ROSEBTBAUXI £i HZWHAVre m:$ k -4 Net 15th 1 1 t to any part off the I &SiSSSSS!tX£ foe ' H Crsek kauyou' ous- - WHItR nr hlpe and one BFpZTED HOG ° I""1' t 830 REWARD! TP1?' fifom'nty - r Errfort TlrBnia ofty '3L AJ bjac spots NBPnrehasers will have their Meat ' list - t- - t f T Y 1 T'i 1 Tr A — — N h - - 1 N THE Ciriij LARGEST MEAT STALL -- NewYork12 The World this morning acknowledges the defeat of Seymour and says we have lost the State both electoral vote and Governor H A letter from Matamoras says when Mejia was known to be advancing on the city and within a 'Claimed proday's march most of the foreigners tection of their respective consuls r Mr Bediara former merchant or Brownsville and claiming to be the rebel 'Consul was recognized by Cortinas to deliver certificates of rebel nationality a brigade ' of Monterey is now occupied by Hei French under Gen Decasing recently sent Gefi Vidauri with an escort to the city of Mexico fer the purpose of taking the oath of allegiance to The Union and Conthe Emperor 'Maximilian federate forces on the lowerRio Grande are neither to molest each other It fa reported that Attempting thvfee at Brownspieccaof artillery had arrived ville and more were which the Conexpected t federates iriir await for to make an attack on the Federal garrison at Brazos The forces on cither sid ire very - r- - ' small - DEALERS i i “Annthd Richelieu was born in Paris in 1585 lie was educated for the army' hat a brother who waa a Bishop harlngidiedand desiring to retain the sacred office lu the family Rtchelieh left his military employment secluded himself two years and reappeared as a Catholic priest lie soo became a Bishop and iTis great talents together with the influence of the Queen made him a Cardinal TThfi Henry IT was mnrdei ed In 1610 the Government foil into the hands of tbs Queen Mary de Medici who administered it during the minority Of her son Louis XIII Louis was a weak and pusillanimous monarch and dar-iu- g the last eighteen years of his reign France was entirely gjovernad by Richelieu who had become Prime Min- uter- - I Richelieu was himself the State and Vjnook himself to its government with an earuestnese toad stamped bis name uoa the gey nis great maxim was that ‘‘the of the State was the first consideration" Himself a Curdiual he oppressed th6(harch whenever it came inr the way of his great purpose The French clergy were possessed of enormous wealth which they had cheerfully lavished to carry on the war agaiustjtbe Protestanta but they were unwilling to spend their revenue to secure the temporal welfare of France Richelieu' convoked the clergy at Nantes aud compelled them tc give up 6000000 francs for the use of the State and wh :u some of the Bishop complained he sent them into exile- - The clergy were furious "It woe a Bishop who hu nbled the Episcopacy and a Cardinal whet had' affronte 1 the Church" The despotic Minister suffered most ot ions libels He w u accused of debauchery uncliastity incest and everyth ng that was detestablo in a Catholic Bishop Conspir icies were mode against his life but still the indomitable Cardinal bore his way with unflinching steadiness 8itill more to the amazement end indignation of his church jhe opcnly supported the enemies of his own religion laying down the rule that "in matters of State no to a French Protesatholicj ought to prefer House of Austria waa then considered tha tant” champion f the Catholic Church but for the advancement of Frauqe Richelieu determined to humble that House iu both its branches He aided the Lutherans against the of Germany and twiitol the Colvin Emperor iota egoliul the King of pain Wiien jPhilip andertook to oppress the Hutch Proteet-an- ts the Cardinal mado commun cause with them and when th rtmperoi: attempted to oppreM the Germaii pro-tetents Richelieu a Catholic stood forth as their defen- I j rebels were some days aeo 1 1 ri e I - vll !' Vf Ilal-wer- - m Shenandoah nUlev Ihe poUowsKr'J!ttemPtin8 10 Ba- nMUm threat Sheridan 4 WHOLES AIsE S j j 1 Sre- £ to-da- fed c y for the first time in this Territory ’s yeist historical play ol Richelieu or the Conspiracy is to b presented in our city theatre Richelieu it a groat character— masterpiece for the highest ambitfoa— ranks In history among tha greatest of statesmen and Bnlsret presents him and his age to the' pablio n an Interesting j play The following sketch of the Cardinal Prime Minister trill interest the patron of the Theatre: The Gazette’s Nashville dispatch denies the rc orted evacuation and burning of Atlanta and the estrnction of tho Chattanooga Railroad Washington 12 A' gentleman from the valley y states that the larger part of Sheridan's army is Iii the neighborhood or Winchester while tue enemy h at New Market receiving reinforcements There has jeen no active military moves recently Chattanooga 11 theiront An arrival from reports that on Monday it davlight-thenemy attacked our pickets south J f Atlanta but subsequently felt bock The election bn Tuesday was quiet and resulted argely iu favor of Lincoln On Wednesday morning the enemy made an k on Atlanta shells being thrown as far as Baling Mills A most desperate attack was made on he south roads the enemy’s artillery being within 100 yards of oar mortars and their infantry and dismounted cavalry within 200 yards of oar men who aroused from slumber quickly manned the defences and soon drove the rebels off with no Federalloss The enemy finally retreated towards ul 1 i y This evening CincinnaU 12 : j )i ‘ CITY GREAT SALT LAK i f A THEATRICAL ‘ r be the case until the railroad across the rag- - -- -- td-da- i’ : : - j COX- - v w' ( j l": IMPORTERS r r-'- Jeff Daria’ currency has been almost entirtfyact aside by the Texas rebels only gold and iUveir being accepted " There is hut little news from Mobile Our gunin boats here make experiments the city shelling ' three hoars every day ’ Late Richmond papers contain the proceedings of the rebel Congress The Judicary committee were directed to enquire into the expediency of requiring citizens liable to military duty who are absent from country and not on public business to return and assist in the public defense ou pain of confiscation of property disfranchisement after the war or other adequate penalty North Carolina papers say that Washington in that State' has been evacuated by the rebel troops The Herald's Matamoras letter of the 27th ultL Cortinas having become an Imperialist has says sent on an expedition after his brother who is been at the head of a band of guerrillas i Juarez Is at Chihuahua' with 2009 troops and a said to be fortifying that place with a determin- iation of standing a siege At a recent public dinner in Matamoras one of Alaxhuiliairs officers gave a toast to the Union of the Southern Confederacy and Mexico which was received with great ipplause and the performance by the band of the lioniiie Blue Flag - t GrRonsBArw !rh ljV v sufficiently ‘00 r SAWBS & Co AW B nj 2nd John Leech the celebrated lnnch caricaturist ie j dead A treaty of peace waa finally signed atVienna October the SOtn Ratifications were to he exchanged in three weeks afterwards The evacuation of Jutland Is to take pilch in three weeks-aftethe ratifications ' A terriffle hurricane occurred at Calcutta October 5thl Of 200 ships in the Jlooghlcy 19 were tothe remainder only 20 are reported tally lost Of sea Worthy - A hundred anfi fifty were driven from their kneorings and stranded and damaged There is no serious loss of European lives and it is believed that the greater portion of the cargoes will he sajred There waa much excitement at Floyds in vie!w Df the heavy! losses V TERMS: Per AJbaum &x i&hths - The Herald’s Hew Orleans correspondent says our gunboats are watching the month of Redriver for three very formidable rebel rams which are expected to come down as soon as the water rises M ITEPXERDAT apitJUEOt NOY 16 NRwTerklS Pet tie Ftnvian from Liverpool 1st Qneens-tow- I’ x- i r i-v- i - i v :J - |