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Show The tone at the Poles by that redoubtable warrior, BonaparteIs dynasty. indicated by a letter from Frederick the Great. Lancer, or Gen. Forsy tbe, received yesterday, sayto what tell is hard It Uhlans, are common to most? ing can treat with after crowd PrusIn the sia reaching Paris; the armies of Europe; and the Republic, for that is Russian campaign of Napoleon the not with Prussian arrangement. First, the Coesack Uhlans, or Lancers, private Generals Forsythe and Sheridan conharassed his columns so dreadfully that tinue to receive assiduous attention French troops of the same nature were from Bismarck. Minister Delbruck has left the King's organized especially to cope with them. for Munich, where the hetdquarters The weapon from which the Uhlans future organization of Germany will be take their name, lias a shaft of ash or farther discussed. The question is, a with South German feet the whether States shall about twelve long, beech, proclaim their adhesion to the steel point, bearing a small flag. The simply German North Confederation, under point Is intended for actual bloody use. the existing constitution, or whether a like a bayonet: the flscr Is waved to constituent assembly shall be called frighten tbe horses of the enemy. and a new constitution adopted for North and South. Bismarck preWhen, not In use the lance is carried in both fers former. the a leathern shoe by the right stirrup, The North German Berlin, 20.Bismarck consents to see dependent by a thong on the right arm. Gazette says The Prussian Uhlans move with Favre, promising, however, that Gerwonderful celerity; they are here, there many is not disposed to intermeddle with the internal affairs of France. The and everywhere, and when least ex German States are ready to recognize pected, pounce upon a locality, tear up the Republic when they are sure that railroads, and perform ether important the French prefer that form of governexploits, and like every other arm of ment, itbutis to protecttomilitary opera-in necessary recognize it the Prussian military service have been tions, the the occupied actually territory trained and drilled to the highest point authorities left by the empire. byMoreof usefulness and efficiency. over It is still unknown whether has recognized the Republio and at Paris; Indeed, it is regovernment SrxciAX TO TOTE DESERET NEWS. J head-quarte- rs THE EVENING NEWS. (UlOKOi: . CM NX ox. ' vuuTn and rrnr.rsHKK. Wednesday, - September 31, 170. THE I.OXDOX DEM OS STRATI OX.' Kxuuanu baa been regarded as the and stronghold of constitutional monarchy, aDd the Invariable tranquil aey-lu- ai ity and preerration of order and law by tbe people throughout the realm, while neighboring nations have been reut from centre to circumference by political agitation, baa almost teemed to imply that in Britain, at least, crowns and those who claim the divine right to wear them were safe. But such an idea will be materially modified, If not completely snuU'ed out, after the demonstration iu London on Monday last, an account of which will be found tSuch a dein the telegrams monstration by the worklngmen of London must have struck terror to the very heart of royalty and aristocracy throughout the entire land, for as surely as the baud writing on the wall fore told the doom and downfall of the Babylonian ruler, so surely does this demonstration foretell the speedy downfall of royalty and its institutions and usurpations io Great Britaio. Nothing like it has been seen in that country; and the loud denunciations of monarchy and of the present government, and the earnest expressions of sympathy for the French Republic and for republicanism generally were an unmistakeable token that its principles have taken deep root in the national feeling, and ere long will triumph in the inauguration of a form of government more in accordance with the principles of justice and human freedom. Such a result is Inevitable. The news of the demonstration will have great eflect throughout Earope, and will cause the flame of liberty to burn with increased to-da- y. 33a-sai- ne ported he expressly disavows them. Per WESTEB UNION Telea-rap- tin h an-e'.e- nt Intensity. The people of Britain realize at last that relisf from the burdens of taxation, poverty and wretchedness nnder which they labor cannot be expected while titled knaves drain the nation of its life and energy to support their shameless extravagance and sinful luxur, pomp, and pride. The reforms of which British politicians prate so loudly, work little or no real amelioration in the condition of the people, for the policy the government for ever acts upon L to give the people a penny and take from them a pound. Tbe result is that socially, the masses of England are at the bottom of the ladder. They are worse educated than any civilized people on the globe, and pauperism and crime are Increas ing at a fearful rate in their midst; still it is boasted that the aggregate wealth of the nation increases at the rate of hundreds of millions annually. A system productive of such results Is rotton to the core; the people are alive to its worthlessness, are suffering from its costliness and it is gratifying to know that it cannot much longer flourish where such sentiments as those embodied by the monster gathering in Trafalgar Square on Monday lait are entertained. In no country In Europe Is there a fairer prospect for the speedy triumph of republicanism than in Eogland. The army eannot be relied upon as a tool to suppress and squelch popular aspirations, for It contains thousands of Republicans, who wou'd be glad to fraternize with the pm!m lu case of a struggle for a chacge of government; and among the people there are hundreds of thousand of efficient riflemen, rendered so by the rifle volunteer movement inaugurated and carried to such perfection during the last fewyears;and In view of these facts there is nothing to fear from the army. Taen again the respect of the people, if they ever had any for royalty, is a! in cut extinct. The heir apparent Is generally detested for his vices, and tbe death or abdication of Queen Victoria would ba almost sure to be followed by a change from monarchy to republicanism, Huch achauge la extremely desirable, for then the people of Britain would be la a position In which "lite, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" would be open to all a position which the experience of ages has taught them they never will occupy under royalty and aristocracy. THE tniLAXft. SUBMARINE CABLE CUT PRUSSIA AND SWEDEN! FRANCE. liE-TWEE- X OiauuulMlloni with Paris stopped. Tours, 20. All telegraphic communication with Paris ceased his creek, to our encampment, we crossed the stream some twenty-on- e times. Most of the crossings were very difficult. At the stone fort we abrupt and found two white brethren, and a number of Pied e Indians hard' by. These Indians are the wildest and most untutored I have ever met with in all my travels; They have seldom Been are the pale faces, and in their attire exceedingly economical, not so much -- HEWlDVERTISEMEilTS: flEW ADVERTISEMENTS AH 23 Im 10,000 Lights of Sash EVENING WEDNESDAY from choice, as from necessity. Combs, M:iTEMBEK 21, 170. soap, and all such concomitants of civili- ! them. arsnot known The among ration, . 1.1 I J 111 is stene uouso, Iuuut, uy miu, rji Peter SPLENDID COMEDY BILL! Bblrts by wandering Mormon," silled is name, roofed, floored, Untied, and window framed with large slate ! shaped sand stone slabs. A large field CAPTAIN CROXAU'S BRASS BAND corn whites owned and of promising by Indians and cultivated by both, lies MR. ARTHUR A.'JNEEDHAM, near this stone "mansion." In deTHE TALENTED PIANIST. and somewhat scending a very abrupt " to a wash" below, windirjgmountain 'i mil c of Bishop Roundy came very near meeting Rf, was accident. he As with a serious Mr. J. C. ; HA II AM. passing over a narrow turn in the road,a one of his animals stumbled, making Wilt be presented, lUc very amusing Old Engfearful plunge down the bank, carrying lish Comedy, in 3 Act, entitled with him the other horse, the carriage and its occupants, Bp. Roundy and R. Aehby, a distance of about twenty feet, when the whole 'outfit" anchored till AND help rescued them from theira perilous feet position. Another plunge of few and would have carried the horses carriage over another precipice, of fearfulgrade and depth, which could not but have resulted in the total wreck of animals and vehicle. As it was, Bp. Capt. CROXALL'S BAND Roundy, in jumping from the carriage, received but a slight embrasure on the Will Perform in the Orchestra. arm and head while Cider Ashby got oflf entirely free. The horses were a little bruiped and the carriage somewhat PIANOFORTE SOLO, iujured. We were soon on our way MR. A. A. NEEDHAM. again, thanking Heaven that nothing In our To Conclude vrUh the Popular Petlto Comedy, very serious had happened. we to ueveral the panned Paria, passage entitled' we beautiful prominences which afterwards named Moeque Peaks. The g abrupt red sand stone fortification-lookinmountains, extending in angles far out on the prairies, were named by ItCOlCJ IOX or PBlCEKs Major J. W. Powell, Passion Clifls. He Second Circle. Front Heats. 7.ot.. Second Clr- also named the long range of low c)e, Back Seaw, GOolf., Third Circle (all parta) mountains hitherto known as theBuck-ski- n Nets. Kalbab Mountains, after Other parts of the Ilonae will remain a before. Indians who inhabit the Kaibab-bit- t them. To Commence at . Professor Powell is astonished at. the Doors open at 7.: losses Balnts sustained have tbe great in having to abandon their settlements BOX OFFICE open for the Sale 11of Tickets on the Day of rerformanre at o'clock. on account of Indian troubles. In addition to the deserted towns and villages of the Bevier river valleys; viz: GREAT BILL FOR SATURDAY NIGHT. Balina, Richfield, Glennwood, Alma, Marysville, Circleville and Panguitch, that once aggregated very many families and much property; many of the settlements of Kane aud Washington AND counties have been broken up and suffered severe loss. It is said that the people of Dong Valley, when they were driven from their homes, left behind TERRITORIAL TAXES ! them twenty thousand bushels of grain which they could not take away. In this part of the country the people have been forced to abandon settlements In Mound, Long and Sciitempah valleys, at Paria, Kanab, Mocosuc, Pipe Springs, Grapevine Springs, Short Creek, Alexander Rancbe, Grafton and Springdale, and have been obliged to seek stronger places or refuge. Our distance of travel is determined Have a Large Amount f by a simpleand well constructed odometer, projected by President Young, and made by Elder William Hansen at the public shop, Bait Lake City. It COUNTY is fastened to the hind axletree of President Young's carriage. Our telegrams and papers reach us regularly by means of expressmen sent from Paro wan and Toker. An Indian TERRITORIAL by the name of Naraquats, alias Frank us Valto at Mound brought as rlfafartAA Tsmvvsan mmtelegrams lav om. w a. i ftU V varsaw MSOMSUvy. fha vj SCRIP, he traveled, of 69 miles. He left Paro- wan about day break, traveled on foot and reached our camp at 9 p.m. To Which they will sell day the President located a town site few hundred rods north east of this Fort, on a rise of ground, out of the Xiibei'al range of tbe kanyon winds which come aown every nignc Azra iiinsuey located several points on the new site FOR CASH. where water can be found by: digging weusv .biaer Hambiln dli ly John Henry Btone, a native ofbaptized Nash ville, Tenn. Cider Huntington after warns oonnrmed and ordained mm an The Only Protection Agairist Cider. The corn looks well here, mel ons and vegetables all plentiful, and It is believed that mnch grain can be raised in these small valleys without A K JThere are now sixty whites irrigation. and one hundred Indians here. The former are under tbe direction of Bish op Levi Stewart, the latter go and come at tne blading of Uder J. Hambiln. The Indians render material help to the whites in the cultivation of the PANEL MOOItS. WINDOW BXilNDs. ARCHATRtVE MOULDINGS. 1 1 SWEETHEARTS CORNICE MOULDINGS. PLANING. x Tonrjueffi Grooving Circular Saws Running all the Time. Good Lumber, Good Work, and Cheap Work, Orders Filled at with-Dispat- ch FOLSOH, BOHNEY & Go's, One Bleelt West mf ih Temple Block. yesterday. The journals here express apprehenFor any case of Blind Bleedsions that Tours may be attacked, in ! Victors ing. Itching, or Ulcerated which case, the government will refalls to that Piles, toIe Blng'a Pile Remedy move to Bordeaux. Thiers started cure. la to cure It the Plies expressly prepared a special train for Vienna, day in and nothing else, and haa cured eases of over NEW YORK. whence he proceed to St. Petersburg. 20 years standing. Sold by all DragglsU. Price, While here he received a dispatch from Another fisk Jr. 11,00. Laboratory, 142 Frankliw St., Balti Frenen Saeeeseral Velanteer for Prince Gortchakoff, inviting him, in kork. G2l94fcw3ly the French Army Arrested Fatal Ex- the name of the Czar, to come to St. to him aud hasten urging Pe'ersburg, plodes. GOMGHTLY &. HARRIS. boiler in Stalkies' his Msit. Auburn 20.-Wholeeale Manufacturers of planing mill exploded this morning and destroyed the building and damCSSH2 GREAT BRITAIN. some kilwas others. fireman ,A aged And every variety of table rnf. led. Damage, $150,000. New York, 20. One hundred and The Paris papers compute the personand Broad. As Exoellent Sspply of GROCERIES always ca hand: twenty volunteers for the French army al income of Napoleon at two hundred were arrested this afternoon on board million francs. 8t. Sf Remember Globe Bakery East Temple cable between Prusthe steamer Lafayette by the United The d245 tf States authoritiea,on warrants issued on sia and Sweden has been cut by the the complaint of the North German French. Consul, General Boeeseng. The steam22. D. er was on the point of sailing when the arrest was made, and will be detained to allow the examination of the prisoner-, which will ttke place The men arrested have been recruited Fort Kanab, Sept. 10, '70. for the French army in this city and Deter ct News: We reached Editor Brooklyn. A special to the Evening Ttlegram here yesterday evening, after driving dated Berlin 20, says Queen Augusta over a dry, sandy, hilly country, al received, yesterday, a letter, written by the way from tbe Paria. a distance of DEPARTMENT. the Emperor of Itussia, warmly con- some fifty miles In one day, over forty miles no is water of which there within her the Majesty upon great gratulating 8TOCK, we offer PBRVIOUS TO TAKING victories of the armies of Germany. four miles of the road. We left Paro to Dnrchaseraor RR. bONABLK The Crown Princess with the Queen wan, last Monday morning witn our devote all their time to measures for company magnified to 43 souls; among the care of the wounded. Departments whom were Jbader Eraatus snow, have been assigned in the palace to Presidents Joseph W. Young and Ja Such as eannot fall to please the mcst eoonom women employed In making bandage cob Hamblim; W. H. Dame, Jessie N. cai Duyers. lint and other articles for use In the Smith. D. D. McArthur. Jno. B. MurII. B. CLAWSO.V. doch. Silas Smith, I. N. Hfcnkley, L. SupL hospitals. There is no foundation whatever fox W. Roundy, William Flake .and tbe statement of English newspaper others, from Beaver, Iron and Washing ZIOJPS KIL mat tne ivintr lntenaa ton counties. Parowaa. through correspondent LINEHY STORE. to treat for terms of peace only with Bishop Dame, furnished the ontflt, for Napoleon. It is, however, tbe deter- the company in the shape pf provi Jnst received, mined policy that the German troops slons, bedding, transportation,, guard, will hold possession of the points al- sappers- and miners, cooks. &c... &o. Our drstdays travel brought as through ready gained, nntil such time as the some beautiful small valleys and terms of peace. If settled upon, shall be HATS AND BONNETS, ratified by Chambers regularly elected. oases, to the well located but temA letter from Casscl, states that the porarily abandoned town of. Panguitch, Choice Selection of in the Sevier valley, some forty-on- e Napoleon has formally re miles we from where started. The voked the decree, by which the Em VELVETS, SATINS, KIBBOSS, PLl'MES, F1VOWKKS, SIIArES, etc. heavily laden transportation teams press assumed the Regency in Paris. hours after An altercation coos: place at tne came into camp several LADIES' OWN MATERIAL MADE UP. Grand Opera House, between night fall. Before the sun sank behind tbe proprietor James Fisk jr., and Max the mountains, west of Panguitch Lake Beferenee: H. B. Clawson, Esql, Snpt. Z.aM.1 Martzeck, who was conducting the re (a beautiful fresh water lake, well trout, distant from the hearsal, during which they came to stockedandwith BfexS T to Old GeMtltatieai Bntldlair. Sevier River, some five or blows. The quarrel resulted in the dis town, Mrs. COLEBBOOH, solution of the business connection be six miles,) President Young called the dl79 ly camp togetner ana organized into a tween Flsk and Maretzeck. A special to the Herald dated London company with captain and other 20th states that an engagement has officers. Father Jessie Lowder, from Paro wan, . taken place at Vissaux, 25,000 French massed near tne northerly part or tne 73 years old, accompanied us. His team town, were attacked by 15,000 Prussians. was loaned vim quartermaster's sup The Prussians were mowed down by plies. Sevier Valley, at and below Pan the French artillery. but after, con WHOLESALE o RETAIL. siderable loss they recrossed : the river guitchTown, is wide, fertile and beau In good order and fell back on another tiful, and is capable of sustaining large people. army corps. A favorable result Js ex numbers of industrious OnTuesdsy p.m. we reached tbe upper Boil. pected from the mission or Jules A MantHcent Stock of 'rULLUE.QYKY. . Favre, and it Is believed that the con- Kanab, where there is an abundance of e:c , Respectfully, dition of France will be fixed sim- grszlng facilities, also, excellent timber A. Milton Musskk. or rr a i? rom we yt-- mhm a ww soil. where and rich nooned ultaneously with the cessation of on hostilities. Tuesday (at the last crossing of the I CARPEXTERS' TOO US, The steamer Lafavette sailed at five Bevier, aofmost aeugauui spot) to near OSCAR V. CERZABEK. the great Basin, we passed o'clock this evening with five or six the rim .... Miners Outfittinz. Blastincr Powder. etc. , a r. i i hundred French volunteers on board. over and tnrougn a paradisaic country, MANUFACTURER'S At Brighton. Bait Lake county, on Sunday, ACENT, The men who were arrested were dis- which was very much admired by every the CT ina nnm of ISUilnat.. Inflammation of member is a the It not In party. valley Martha.- twin danrhtar of Jntumti mnrt H.nii 408, California St, San Francisco, Cal. charged early in the evening; bnton GROCERIES m full Variety as usual. coverea witn grass nana, a moo uxm ana zi days. tne genuy time to Join tneir comrades agea unauiauDg, Boircs OfflC3 P. st dotted anrincra and with In wlUa this these Locks, tnHMn. jiutniiiHH QKwpicaae copy. JX B. C1VAWSOS', 8upC City, Lafayette. which form a small stream that courses At OoalTtHe, Summit county. September 9tb io do naa on appucauon io tne Postmaster.' ' ' d25Mm George Crompton, aged 23 through the' valley-anempties into ofearcoDnmptlon, a. waa Deceased former! me oi Aicnamore Bevier Is the River. Timber LOUISIANA. abundant V. UORRIS, England and so easy of access, that teams can be ranebJLianeaablre, MUtenuiaLStar antLNevad papers please copy YeUew fever. TTAS T ATE TT. 8. ASSISTANT ASSTSSOtt driven amongst it without roads being t been tne of Globe ' appointed Special 41 KC made. Near the rim on this side, we IETICP nTSICIAlf. j; Life lnsarane OompDT. of New York. deaths from yellow fever.during twenty-fou- r passed through Tola Company commaneetf vales iVFFTCT; live Doors son th of Oroeabeck A Sons for Utan Territory.. which bor grassy awsk eanltal or baalD's. Jan 1st. 1M. witn hours, ending at six p. m.,' yester- der tbe head waters of one of the prln rarniinre nww. Rirw. sait fl00,00a the character and largn amount of la uaus a noars. t io aiienaea ail viiy. day, tributaries of the Rio Virgen. boslneas none. It has been surpassed Irr no nthor cipal ; ; .024 8non,, company of tne same a.a cm the globe. It has On .Wednesday we passed over a Issued more than' 20.000 oollelea. and it .h io ao lenerai uoa e nMTui a noaAii rough on worked road (excepting a few work. assets. January lat, 1870, amounted to more ; s. le H. onarter-miiiinnBkatts. Apply ITALY. hours' actually need work done by d2SL-t-r nt ail.. tbtn two and a WAGONS WAGONS ? It- aae already Mid to tht - Mnr.umi.ti.u Renae Beelece4 Eagle Emporium. Devi Stewart and his brethren madtr expected. Bishop will etcnance- - WAOOlfff for UTAH down the Upper Kanab WANTED.-- At the Djcsuxt JUxws Office lirE Flo bun ex. 20. 8 a. m. The eleze of of this place) to Polley.faelders, if-- ' CENTRAL BONDS, COAX. , Oas ' over d motant to the sum of ;sandy mound and dawn 1.500 feet of Rome has commenced.- Fire divisions, Valley, Pine, 7 or 11 feet losg. kinds of Lifea.nand Endowment tne Banured or Too, I1C3.000I1..A11 under Gen. Cardona Invested the, city. through a portion of Scatempah Valley, 4 Inches thick, and from 4 Inches wide upward. We hare Coal cr isa'c by rolielea are laanad. and in.inrf.ii.hi. for the night by Rock Also a lot of Maple Plank. T,i Inches' thick , and ' ' ' , ; MORBI3 BBOJ9 , ook Pe 8.) -- Registered Policies Resistance Is a matter of form, and a and stopped r ' d2413w,: lf dealred. aeearea tne State of New Springs distant from the mouth of the tromt oiv incnes wiae. , surrender Is expected York (see rate book pare by ). After two years valley or cation some three miles. The t: annual oash Increasing J?J?.aXf??..V0lcJ1 latter part of this day's drive was ."nnsTifrs" . . . w t FiTFRmniTnRs tn Mih nniiM.hnMi be . v..... . ESXBAY w .aw i Vales ThU caflonllke with dividend TOf ee notion of PRUSSIA. In used through' Bats, BOACbe,tJserMte,x terminators T HAVE . 1 n mr prwsessu.n, a small Black high maybe tne or, walls in of white and red sand of rock. additions Here parchase Bed , prenuain, 111 Ae.,TJse for about Bug alne Tears tneorttiasi policy. Urns securlneadeereaslnrto Liquid. Exterminators i Bpanisa mai holds at Gei Mela si jiul.k. eeafeder and there, too, we "would leit iQoalJeT. ina owner ta premtnm.or. pass isolated For Moths. Bed Bags. Use the Insect Pe wder. old. brsnqea K onrnares an laereaainar policy. attest ejaeetleav. ana ts:e It away io pay requesiea rocks or cliffs of singular castle and fpr offiee Branch fbr Paifln i'oul a Infallible Bemedlee known." "Only i 18. All the reserves have tifl cation shaped resemblances. ; rrandsco. Cel.. Ubktot Bk, COOKf Berlin 8n CITY. LAKE SALT ft. Tabok, Man W. GODBE, Agent, aer. Sitlt fyke Corral, 2 f Sooth Rt,,J reached their regiments. - The corps Thursday we reached the Paria River that have gone to storm Tonl are nnder Valley and natural fortifications, and t Wauatl A limited amount of fruit ATT O. the Duke of Mecklenburg. Ulrich halted for the night at a stone house Trm & Co. -1 ted van ;for; preserTlng purposes, at.Deseret at Strasbourg, being a Bonapartlst, and fort, distant from where we first TTn! BBBB.SB linn BBSSn'Bi " AW I has already relaxed his seal, since' the struck the stream some six miles, and Mannfaclorers of f "1li: liio lii it.fi .14 1'. i ' been has from the month of' the creek where it proclaimed. Republicare I In Greatest teen si Cahdt. made rartety Peak no signs of the capitulation empties Into the Rio Colorado, some There - I of Metx. The cattle plague is spread- thirty miles.'! This icreek and valley by H. WALLACE, azisim Bi'O ing with alarming rapidity. Cases are thnnph a. vTm.t dal amallirr.V rpumKI. IffiWS At THB;DE8EREt OFFICE, at 2i Jlhelms well taste and as water. of in and reported aney. appearance si el Dr. HIGGIXS Is uninterrupted by rail from as in the character,ahape andquailties of DAVIS, PICTURE CORO. i iTWSELVSHADf In the to Hamburg, Its soli, theltlo Virgen and the country T7QR about thirty years Med leal Practitioner palatinate, Nancy. The road building around 'Metx, con- through which it runsfrom 8hunesbyrg V In nland. tenders his profesalonal aid to and to Virgen City. -- When we left camp in ail Who may- require the same; he has had necting Saarbruck, experience la erery blanch of his pro. Nancy is nearly, finished The heavy the morning we expected to find water much WHITE ANDftT,'HUFF HOIXANlr. lesslon.and offers ad rice on Tery reasonable f,t ft siege runs, needed at Paris,, cannot, be About noon, , but were J disappointed; terms to the inhabitants of poor this city, every Seven or fourteen feet lonr, four Inches thick, GILT COBKICZS. AO. carried forward nntil Toulls jsduced. consequently, when .we reached, the morning from 8 until 10. Midwifery i.. ui from 15 and from foartnene wide upward.' Also a lot There is strong; opposition among Uxful animals, were nearly SC. two Incbea and a Quarter If os. 444 A 44 Pearl Street ouraJ MAPLE the Paria. PLAN uraw oi rvutnea, TLR HTKKKT, 2CMh muck, mna iroaa gn( to ten inenea wiaa. German liberals to the restoring .o, the ismuQeu. from wutre we JirSK StrueJc aA More Fighting. The French THE WILFUL WARD Eic(mt Fla-feit- a A Sab-marin- e sub-mari- ne $1,009 Crackers D3STTY Jffl. S. , w. DRY GOODS T. & W. TAYLOR , - wa-o-- or - a. ess ww a - CO-OPEBAT- rPE FALL, STICliES in WW At a i. to-da- y. l- Iiscoiuit to-d- ay U :R:,G L S . Sv2. E. - OJffiS? nmri 1 , . ; , . C9 , - d RicnAno Ae-en- mhn ub ! : a X - ildda Long-leafe- - " Among the names peculiar to the military force who have been so fiercely waging war for the paat three or four months In Europe are Zouaves, Turcot and TJhlana. The two former areFrench, the other Prussian. In the dispatches from the seat of war all have read of the Uhlans, but few beyond those of German birth or lineage know who or what the Uhlans are; as they have taken an active and important part In the war thus far, and will moat likely continue to do 10 to Its end, it will not be unin- teresting to our readers to learn something more respecting them. The word Uhlan is said to be of Tar tar origin, and signifies mounted mill- us,dui in the Prussian army tbe Uhlans are neither more nor 1ms than imMn It U also said that the ides. regiments of lancers, to form part of ue army, was borrowed from nf-nrnt- in i-ra- ,! ' to-ds- y. - i , , mmrm i m i , -- - nrnn nrn 4 - as BVk. - 1 l SBBB m .Bk SBBBi 1- Com-municatl- - - WIN ' on - Port-a-Moutxo-rL . :4 T7SnnIJ s i - J Bi d23&3fn-65fcw33- IsSOO F'cct of Iiorip Leafed .PIKE; W SHADES. . i -- y- - -- |