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Show She advices ' from the gdcrgunrtion. received! midrossed. One Yer A $6.00 4.(10 Devoted to Xows, Literature, Agriculture, Science, and tho Arts. 2.u0 .10 Single Coiy RATES OF ADVERTISING. Xo. 90. s s 1H 1 10 Square 1 x " lines, $2 $3 $5 $S 3 5 T 10 f 1') 4 7 9 11 6 10 13 18 11 10 19 25 20 30 84 44 21 i Column, VL " " 1 Cards Dusiue $5 IS $ 20 $ 35 25 40 oo ) 45 75 loo 80 70 40 60 65 1)0 135 pur liioiilh. Traiwiont iwlvertisinf; to he paid for in advance. A Square consists of Wu liuva of type of this size. Trarly advertisers allowed to ckunp" at pleasure, with only the additional uhargo of twenty-liv- e :ents a square lor composition, lint llj.y will ho charged J2XTKA for occupying space over contract. liecial Notices or Advertisements retained on the outside of the paKr, will be charged twenty-liv- e per cent, additional on the above rates. Aiivertiseuienu not marked on the copy with the nninlierof insertions, will be published at our option until ordered out, and charged at transient rates. ADVKKTTPRMENTS inserted till forbid, will be cuitinutd until ordered out, in every instance, and ciarged for accordingly. The privilege, of yearly and half yearly advertisers is restricted to theirdirect line of husitiass, and all Legal, Auction, Real Estate, or other advertisements foreign ti their regular trade, will be cluirg-e- i lor separately. No Advertisements from the States will be inserted w ithout the cash (at our advertised rates.) accompanying the order, unless from one of our regular authorised Advertising Agents. All communications devoid of interest to tho public, or intended to promote private interests, will be charged as advertisements, and payment required in advance. If personal in character, we reserve the right to reject any article, or advertisement of this ciasjt. FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS, Editor. C. W. PENROSE, Associate Editor. OCDEN DIRECTORY. United States OHIcers for tah. 1 Governor J. Wilson Shaffer, Secretary Vernon H. Vaugban. Marthal M. E. ratrick. C. II. Hempstead, U. S. Attorney Supt. Indian Affairs J. E. Tourtellotte. C. C. Clements. Surveyor-GenerReceiver of l'ublic Monies J. B. Over- ocsiex, Utah, BY TELEGllAPIL Outx Junction ,y n,P Atlautic and 1'acihc. Telegraph Comjuuiy.J Special to the Napoleon's View of the French Situation! A Fight on the Gold Exchange! Great Fire in Pennsylvania! Serious Red Republican Outbreak in Paris! Terms of tho Armistice! Marshal Bazaine's Defence of the Capitulation! Capture of Two Paris Balloons by Prussians! Division in the Spanish Cortes! Flight of Americans from Paris! Quarrel Between Bismarck and the Crown Prince! The Armistiee Broken Off! al ton. Registrar of Land Office George R. MaxwelL U. S. Assessor John P. Taggart. U. S. Collector O. J. Hollister. Chief Justice J. 15. McKean. O. F. Strickland and Associate. Justices . M. Hawley. Ollieers: Territorial to William Delegate Attorney-Gener- II. Congress Hooper. al Marshal J. D. T. Auditor William Treasurer James Superintendent of Hobert L. Campbell. Zerubbabel Snow. McAllister. Clayton. Jack. Common Schools .lVeber Count Oflieers: j and County Judge Probatt Richards. Select Men F. D. Lester J. Herrick, Henry Holmes, Richard Ballantyne. Clerk and Recorder F. S. Richards. Aurelius Miner. Prosecuting Attorney Notaries Public William Critchlow, F. S. Richards. Vim. W. Burton. Viiy Government: Incoip.r:i;cd by Act of Jan. 18, 1801. Municipal election biennially on the second Muiiduy f February. Meetings of the Ci'y '"ouncil weekly, on Monday evening, City Hall, Main Street. Mayor XiTen Farr. Aldermen F. A. Brown, 1st Ward; L. J. Herrick, 2d A. J. Shupe, 3d Counselors James Mc Gaw, Walter Thompson, William W. Burton, Josiah Leavitt, Israel Caufield. Recorder Thos. G. Odell. Attorney A. Miner. Marshal W. N. Fife. Treasurer Aaron Farr. Assessor and Collector S. Bingham. Surveyor W. W. Burton. Captain of Police P. G. Taylor. Justice of the Peace S. Eggleston Constable C. F. Middleton. Os-d- en ACIilVAt, AMERICAN. New York, 4. The latest dispatches apparently confirm the armistice, and indicate almost certainly a permaneut peace. Specials consider it probable that the consent of Prussia to this step was brought about partly by the direct inllucnce of the neutral powers, and partly by a hope that xluriug the armistice the Frenoh resistance may be seriously weakened by political intrigues for the overthrow of the existing Government. Even this hope, however, it is tolerably clear would not have prevailed with Bismarck, bad not the pressure of thencreasing diffi culties with which Prussia finds herself surrounded, in the self imposed task of reconstructing the French nation, begun seriously to inako itself felt. An Ostend special says peace between France and Prussia is a forgone conclusion, and the greatest satisfaction is felt throughout Germany over tho prospect of the war's termination. Correspondents of the London Times and Telegraph have had interviews with Napoleon. They say he spoke in tones of the present distracted condition of France; a prey to a foreign foe without, and to anarchy within; he scarcely dare under the existing circumstances to hope for better things. The sole aim of France must be to drive out the invader of the soil, and he would never by word or deed throw obstacles in the way of accomplishing that tank or take any steps that would impede the national defence. All the plans devised by his partisans to bring about tho re storation of the Napoleonic dynasty, if any such have really been devised, have never yet had his sanction,' and the French newspapers in London which professedly advocate the Imperial cause, have received no encouragement from him or fhe Empress. Henry Miller, a resident of Taylor Town, Morris Co., N. J., died on Wednesday, from arsenic administered in his food by a young woman, who has shown more sorrow over the death of a dog to which a portion of meat was Ted thau the death of the man. Upon being apprehended for murder, she went to the cupboard and eat a piece of bread, also spread with arsenic, and died yes' terday. Her motive was to get poses-sio- n of Miller's farm and money for her children. Arsenic was found in the stomachs of both. , , , , f , The whisky raid at rrooklyn is suspended till after the election; all is quiet y in the invaded district. The proprietors of the confiscated stills are casting up balances and muttering threats of future vengeance on the revenue officers. The estimated value of the stills captured and destroyed is $175,000. issued orders to Supt. Kelso, the, police, regulating their-action election day. The entire force is ordered out to promptly arrest all persons violating the election law. This afternoon, David - Johnson, . formerly a member of Queen Victoria's household, and now candidate for Congress, harangued a crowd in front of the City Hall, urging his claims as member of Congress for the 48th District. His vehement speech and the yells of the crowd raised such an excitement that the police officers were compelled to arrest the candidate and take him to the Station house. At the Gold Exohango on Thursday there was a pretty Bharp fight between two prominent operators-'-Rob- t. I5art6 and Samuel Walsh, of the firm of E. D. Randolph & Co. The former thrashed his antagonist severely. This morning, the con voked an executive session of the Gold Board, and ISarte was reprimanded and suspended for thirty days. The action meets the approbation . s of the entire board. Washington, 4. Gov. Baker, of Indiana, lias sent to Secretary Boutwell a copy of a call, nt Sheriff William Brown. Assessot and Collector Sanford Bingham. Treasurer Israel Canficld. Coroner Win. N. Fife. Surveyor and Superintendent of Schools , Iost Ofliee: MAILS. ... AND CLOSING! ARRIVALS. Suit Lake City, daily West, Throush Mail dally . . . . . North, Through Mail daily " Local, Box Elder Comity, daily East, Through Mail daiJy . C10SI50. fait Lake" City, daily . , "est, Through Mail dailv . . Xorth, Through Mail daily . " Local, llo Elder County, daily . . t, Through Mall daily . .... .... 7.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. T.30a.m. 4.30 p.m. 3.30 3.30 3.30 3.30 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. g.m p.m. MAILS. otoini. vcm and Rich Comity Wednesdays and Saturdays 3.30 p.m. Worth Op.iei, Mondays and Thnrssfiiys 2.30 p.m. iluntsrille Wednesdays and Saturdays 6.00 a.m. Tlain City 3.00 p.m. Monday and Thursdays niverdale Wednesdays and Saturday! 4.00 pjn. Hooper and Alma Wednesdays and 12.00 a.m. Saturdays OFFICE HOURS. j General Delivery open from 8 .m. to 7 p.m. 7 Sunday t) p.m. to p.m. KEGISTIIY DEPARTMENT Open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Outtido Door open from fl a.m. to 8 p.m. ISAAC MOORE, Postmaster. Trains Leave Ogden daily, until further notice, for Salt. Lake City at 8 a.m. and 30 p.m. (For extra trains see time Table.) For fhe East, at 7.25 a.m. For the West, at C.35 p.m. Arrive from Salt Lako City, 7 a.m. &nd 4.45 p.m. From tho East, 4.25 p.m. Prom tho West, G.35 a.m. Salt Lake City Time. Divine Worship is held every Sunday, in the Tabernclc, at 10a.m. nd 2 p.m.; nnd in the School HoySC3 of the various Wards at 5.G0 p.m. ilio Bcrlnv, 5. being; circulated here' tlitfc Garibaldi' with a body of Molnlei ha TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. gii jfonths three Months - frn Tours authorities, notwithstanding he made every effort to place hiuwlf hi elation with tlwiu. Despairing of hearing from them, he at last capituV Uled. Published overy WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by theOODiJf I'UBUSHiNa Company. JAMES McGAW, Presideut aud BninpB Manajrer, to whoui all Business communications should be -- .Government. fief eowmmiiealiori..' . y, ou t's ' wi:ixi:siaxovi:mi:k issued by the Governors of the Western Slates, to hold a national convention at inst. for the Indianapolis, on the purpose of deliberating upon the important interests of emigration, and asked the Treasury Department to furnish whatever it can for their information, and if possible to have a representative in the national convention. Secretary Boutwell, in acknowledging its receipt, aaid the Department would with the Governors of the States, and that the Bureau of Statistics would furnish all the statistical information the o.'lioo contained; and designated Mr. Young to attend the convention. Chief Justice Casy, of the Court of Claims, will tender his resignation to the President next week. His successor has already been selected. y reThe Postmaster-Generceived a letter from the postal department of the kingdom of Daly stating that, as the Papal States had, by a recent plebiscitory vote, been incorporated into the Italian kingdom, hereafter rates and postages from the United States to tho former Papal States would bo the same as those existing with Italy. New York, 5. The steamship "Idaho," in regard to whose safety fears have been entertained, arrived last evening. Among the passengers were 200 Papal Zouaves, en route home to Canada, having been honorably discharged. The veteran Captain Judkins, of the "Scotia," having determined to retire from the marine service at the conclusion of the present trip upon either side, a testimonial will be given him by gentlemen here. Nashville, 4. The attempt to sell the State's interest in defaulting railroads, yesterday, was a complete farce. There was a fine gathering of railroad men from different parts of the country, and a large amount of capital was represented. The comptroller announced before ottering the roads for sale, that only the State's interest in the roads would be sold, and the purchasers would be liable for all future claims, that might arise. Bids would have been made on the Kdgefiold Kentucky, Memphis, Clarksville Louisville, Nashville and Northwestern Railroads, had not the interested parties feared that by making purchase they would have entailed upon themselves the responsibility of assuming all liabilities created by receivers; it being yet an unsettled question whether the State is liable for such indebtedness. Tuscombia, Ala., 4. A rumor is rife here that the negroes in tho central portion of the State arc rising against the whiles. Parkers Landing,' Pa., 4. A fire broke out here at 4.30 a.m., and communicated with the Monitor Saloon and Echbert House, and raged so fiercely that it could not be checked till the greater part of the business portion of the town was in ashes. About 40 houses and buildings were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $100,000. New York, 5. A correspondent writes from the Prussian army that there is a difference of opiuion betwecnBismarck and the Crow n Prince about the prolongation of the war, which has ripened into a quarrel and that the latter declares that Bismarck, whose deplorable influence over the King increases every day, is leading Prussia into perils from wh-escape will be very difficult. There is a largo peace party in Germany and the Crown Prince openly encourages and favors its members. The same correspondent adds that Bismarck admits that he has made serious blunders since tho beginning of the war. A singular divorso suit came before Judge Jones to day on motion by defendants to set aside a decree, granted November, 1809. The parties were married in July, 1807. The mother-in-lawas dissatisfied, and offered the young man $30,000 to get a divorce. He agreed, and promised his wife to divide the money when he got it. Tho divorce was granted, but the parties continued to cohabit. The lady now asks the setting aside of the decree. . The Judge reversed the decision. Robert Barte, who was yesterday expelled from the goldcxchango for a violation of the rules, obtained t a u, injection from the courts restraining the board from interfereing with him r.s a member of the exchange. Judge Blatchford rendered a decision this p.m. on the cross suits arising from the collision botween the steamer "Norfolk" of Coney Island line, and the Schooner "Helen," that the "Norfolk" should be held responsible for all damages, which are estimated at $1,500. Eight thousand regular troops are qaartered within , call of - ihe, United States authorities of this city; they Lave been brought here quietly, but there is no doubt that the political canvass pracwith an immense tically closed t number of meetings...' :';.,- j The comptroller of this city who has been accused by some of the papers of deficiency of over five millions in his accounts, spoke atone of the meetings and read a letter signed by Moses Tay-lo- r, "John ' Jacob ' A stor,'" Marshal O'lloberts, and other prominent ciuierm, stating that they had examined his accounts and found them correct in every particular. Governor Hoffman who it was ascertained was slightly injured, being thrown from a carriage last night, is doing well. His left side is considerably bruised ' but in a week he will be all right. The following news has just been received by a steamer from "the West Indies: "Fort Dc France, Oct. 11th. lu al w ht - o, is?o. view of the late troubles which occurred on the 24th of September at St. Pierre by which a large number of people lost their lives snd others were taken prisoners, and who are now in jail awaiting trial, the Government has not relaxed its energy to suppress any further risings, but on the contrary is very watchful of outbreaks and causes instalments of nilitary to be stationed iu all The rising lately suspected districts. quelled was one of a political nature, and In consequence thereof it has been deemed necessary to pass a very stringent law in reference to political meetings, similar to those iu vogue iu France during tho Empire. Great apprehensions exist that the National Bank will bo forced to suspend payment on account of large drafts lately drawh on Paris being returned unpaid, by which the bank is compelled to pay them in gold, and it is believed that within a month the doors will bo closed, or payment be made in paper. Commerce so far as the late troubles are concerned has recovered the shock and business goes on satisfactorily; the merchants have full confidence in the Government." Washington, 5. There seems to be no doubt but the Western Union Telegrnph Company is preparing to force a bill through Congress, authorizing the Government to purchase their lines at perhups 50 cents upou the dollar. A strong combination is being formed in certain quarters for the purpose of defeating the scheme, and a bill will bo in readiness to be presented to Congress, embodying the principal views of the most influential members of both houses, who are staunch friends of the liberal system of the postal telegraph arrangement, and thoroughly opposed to the schemes sought te be advanced in tho interests of the Western Union Management Hill. All statements telegraphed from here to the effect that P. M. General Cress-we- ll will retire from the Cabinet, and either accept the English mission or make place for Forney, is the veriest twaddle, and is now denied by official authority. A dispatch from fhe U. S. Consul at Gibraltar states that the Board of Health of that part had imposed a seven days' quarantine upon arrivals from New York, on acconnt of the reported prevalence of yellow fever at Governor's Island. Washington, . W.iV " A prominent Ohio politician and friend of General Schcnck, who from Ohio, slates arrived here it was generthat when he left ally understood among Gen. Schetick's friends that the President had. tendered the English mission to him and that he would most probably decline. New York, C. The coming elections is tho topic here. The papers are all filled with political articles and manifestoes from candidates, etc. etc. The canvas is the most exciting which has taken place for a long time. Marshal Sharpc and District Attorney Davis have issued lengthy instructions to deputy marshals and election officers concerning penalties against repeating and illegal vating, and the euppc;-- t which Government will give to election officers. Messrs. Stoughton, Curtis, and others, of the counsel for the prisoners arrested for recent illegal registration have pub-aopinion that the attempt of deputy marshals to prevent voting by any measures would be unauthorised aud illegal. The Times says the United States election supervisors have found fifteen thousand suspicious names on the registry. The "Tidal Wave" has challenged the "Sappho" to a rr.ee' of twenty miles to windward nnd return from Sandy Hook, for a prie cup valued at $500; the owner of the "Suppho" to name the day ' within twenty days. For the benefit of interested parties here and abroad, Bowles,' Bros. & Co., prominent bankers,' published a card stating that telegraphic communication between London and Paris is completely suspended, and with other parts very irregular. Tho cable between lJoulogne and Folkestone is broken. The submarine cable between Beachy Head and Hjvre is useless, through the French Government not completing the land line. In conscquenco of the risks attending the transmission of letters to Taris, the French post office has begged that no registered letters for Paris be sent to French post offices. Two mail balloons leave Paris each week, and letters will be sent to the beleagiirej cJty via Tours. The French and English mails will still be forwarded by the Calais route undisturbed, no difficulty reaching Rouen, n French Lemois, &nd the. provinces via Calais or Boulogne. Bowles Bros, offer to deliver all, letters sent through their Iondou House. Henry Welch, a youth of nineteen, residing in 27th St., stabbed himself with a large dirk near the heart, because his mother refused to furnish him money. Gustavus Hume was crushed to death in a centrifugal machine of Havcmcyers sugar factory, at Williamsburg. The work on the new post office is because the entirely discontinued, The appropriaiions have, run out. 1 massive piers remain incomplete. Last night, three men called at the residence of John Harmon, ' Harlem. On his appearing, he wa3 fatally beaten on the head with a sliiiig shot. The assas'' sins escaped. San Francisco, 5. The train leaving San Francisco, on Friday last, reached Reno, Nevada, on Friday night, and was robbed while proceeding Eastward. At Independence, int'i-ma- to ht y, n ' y, north-wester- , , ' ' been surrounded and taken prisoners. Under a. decree irenn, tbe J'rwiaunial will Governmentthe citizens' or vota upon the question of tbe fhe' power intrusted by the fM- ple ''to the"" ProTtfsiOfiM " tovermtMnf which authority has been and tvoublud y f tli 'ttetfA ioritnl at Paris. Another decree from the Tours Government retires etieh dfpartmcnt of h ranee to furnish wholy at its own within two months, oue battery of field artillery; for every hundred thousand inhabitants, whom it may pos lris i. Nevada, on Saturday night, the train was taken possession of, and both mail and express was robbed. The thieves took all the registered letters, cut the mail bags and ransacked them, took hundred dollars, and a sealed thirty-tw- o bag, the contents of which were unknown. The express messenger saved $10,000 worth of gold bars. A party of armed men, with Indian trackers are in pursuit of the Robbers. Washington, 7. an The Prussian Legation has official cable dispatch, confirming the report that the armistice negotiations have proved a failure, and that Thiers had received orders from Paris to break oft' negotiations. Several notable foreign officials ex press the opinion that Napoleon or the Recency will be restored before the 1st. day of January next. New York, 7. A Herald special, Versaillo dispatch, states that most active and determined preparations are making for the imme diate bombardment of Paris, and all hopes of an armistice on any terms are at an end. FOREIGN. ' Tours, 4. A balloon which left Paris on Wednesday, has descended near this city. A courier with dispatches from the Capi tal has arrived here, nnd hastened im mediately to the Prefect. He brings in formation of a Red Republican Coup dc ctat, whereby the Provisional Govern ment had been overthrown and incarccr ated, only being released through the intervention of the military. .The par ticulars as communicated by balloon passengers are as follows: On Monday last, a party of Reactionists organized a riotous demonstration, under cover of which the Provisional Government wos attempted to be overthrown. Gen. Tro-ehM. Arago and M. Jules Favro were made prisoners by the mob, and a committee of public safety, composed of Ledru Rollins, ictor Hugo and Gustavo Flourens, was formed. The National Guard remained loyal to the Govern ment, nnd eventually forced tho release of Troohu, Arago and Favre, aud restor ed order without, the alternative of bloodshed. Tho party of Reactionists was vanquished and its ambitious schemes nullified by this vigorous action of the Guard. After tho restoration of the Government, Gen. Trochu issued a proclamation referring Jo, and deploring the disturbance as anarchiat amr- as Bubverivo of authority. Ho (hen the advantages which an armis tice would insure to France, and reeet ted the unjust reproach offered to the ' : . ... j Government.' The press of Paris with,, only one ex ception, is in favor of the armistice. . On Tuesday, events had assumed their usual tenor, and 1 ari9 'has once moro become tranquil. . The Paris' Government usued a decree, asking the people tp vote upon tho question, will Paris support the power conferred upon fhe Government of National defence. ' A 'public meeting was held which was addressed members of tho Governby proiuincut ment ' resolutions were adopted condemding tho actions and demof the Irreconcihibles. onstrations On Monday, news of the surrender of Metz, to Prince Frederick Charles was publ'mhed in: Paris,, and treated a great sensation, but no signs of discouragei ment were manifested. The passengers by balloon, that left Paris on Wednesday, that reported during tho disturbance that was on Hourcrs and Monday, by Gustave other Red Republicans, that rifles in the hands of the excited insurrectionists were three times levelled at the head and breast of Gen. Trochu, and each time the barrels were thrust aside by his friends. Trochu by his unflinching aroused tho admiration of bearing, tho mob, and by acting firmly undoubtedly escaped unharmed. London, 4. It is stated that an armistice has been concluded for 25 days upon the following terms: First the Military line of demarkation to remain as at present constituted; Second, Paris to be daily provisioned; Third, the Constituent Assembly to bo convoked on Nov. 15th at Tours. ' Berlin, 4. Two army corps have left Met to bombard and invest Thionville which maintains a stubborn defence against the corps already besieging it. On Monday the army under' Frederick Charles w hich is to move upon Lyons, separated; part marching on Dollc, the remainder on Besancon. An attack upon Bcifort I ' ,; :' is expected. ' ' i 4. Madrid, The discussion in the Cortes upon, the proposition to elect Duke Aosta King of Spain, is set down to take place on the if " Kith inst.'( ;f , ; (' .; London, 5.. Marshal Bazaine has written his defense of the capitulation of Met, denying aspersions cast npon his conduct in the negotiations, A' copy of this defense, containing justifications for the surrender, has been forwarded to the Government at Tours.'' He repels the charges of sinister inllucnces1 hurJ ing any connection with the negotiations, , and declares J,hat famine and disorganization were tho agents which caused fhe surrender; at this time, only 65,000 real and able bodied combatants remained within the walls, and the enemy were more than treblu that number; tlio necessities tof the troops were dreadful. Artillery' could not be mevod for lack of horses, ' nnd cavalry were dismantled,' the horses of both armies having been killed and consumed by the hungry troops. Bazainc says he held out to the last extremity, awaiting to-d- ay u, - ' . , ' ' i. lours, VOL. . report thre-niene- S sess. 11 Tours, 5. . The Government is in receipt of a dis patch from the Trcfect, of Lyons and Marsaillos, ntinouncing that the revtlu tjonary leaders and mercnaries still keep up their turbulent demonstrations ; their action creates considerable anxiety among the Council of the committee of '' "' of defence Berlin, 5. :i Gen. Von Nerdcr, at. tbe head of a strong column is marching from Dijon, the threatening Bourgcs and Lyons, on ' direct road south. An official telegram from .Versailles announces tiiat M. AUoipiio liners, upon arriving at Paris informed tho Government there that England, Russia, Austria and Italy had allied themselves for the tme common idea of. proponing tho con an armistice, iu order vocation of the Assembly. t lorence, f. The Italian Ministry have united in a manifesto formally pvomising the removal of the Capital to Rome in July next- lours, 0, The result of tso tofe in the City of Paris, except threa arrondisseaients, upon the question of sustaining the, Cov- eminent, was as tojiows: Ayes, 000; nays, 40,000: majority Tor the Government, 803,000. Perfect tranquility prevailed during the progress of lie balloting, and the majority against the Red agitators show the faith remaining in tho wisdom of tho administration.' "' , hie i " ..( T0tUr,,6.'S Advices from Paris announce that in consequence of a disagreement with his colleagues upon the Committee of National defence, the nature of which has not transpired, M. Henri Kocliefert has resigned his commission iu thai Innly. Merlin, C, , ,.: A felegram from Versailles announces that) the Prussian scouts have pursued and captured two balloons from t Parirt which had become unmanageable in,mV-verswinds, and had descended suddenly.' These balloons contained dispatche and letters the former principally relating to the condition of affair with lit the capi taU Everything is be quiet, both inside the city and in 1uj ' forts outside of Paris. ' A dispatch from Versailles states that the armistice has been definitely rjw-e- d. That M. Adolphe Thiers has been recalled from his mission to Versailles and that negotiations for tho arwistke ' " have been broken off. m London 'i.i .;! ,i ,;.' The Times, Uiis morning, baa a, spco-i- al telegram from Versailles, announcing fhe conference between' Thiers and Bismarck,, continued yesterday; in accordance with explicit erdors from, the Tours . Government. Jh,e proposal made by England have' not coiue' under fidi consideration; ;,i '" There was much firing yestcrdny around St. Cloud; tho fighfing continues aryuud the fortifications. , A correspondent at Paris on the 20t n of Oct. says! Yesterday, my butcher gave me notice that he could furnish ine no more meat... I went to the Ward Offico and got a ticket, authorizing the municipal butcher to give ine one-fift- h of a pound. I sent my servant for the meat at 8 a.m.; he returned at 2 p.m., having been compelled to "wait C hours at the Ward Office to get the meat!. Gustave Flourens has two of horses whiek were left in the ' ; ! ... ,.. o rtptrtl,t ;!'!. "' - s stables.- ,. , .' ,( .! ; The Empress Eugenie has returned to her residence at Camden House, Chisle-hurs- t, from her visit to Napoleon, tt i ,i Wilhelnihohe. Special to tbo Odf n .Jmietiun. By Dtort Eutto i Tddicniph. ... . In the Salt Lake City., i , , easo of Engclbreeht versus Salt Lake City in the District Courti Tho jury1 returned ft' verdict in fator of Engelbrecht & Co. for the full amount claimed by their attorney! being three times the actual value of the properly destroyed, amounting- to over ' $57, OW. The City Attorneys ask for (ilne to c sider whether they will more for a new trial, or appeal the caso 'to the' Supreme Court of the Territory. President Young with a few friends has gone. to Tooele to hold meeting. I , WARRKJJ C ItrSHEY., Salt Luke City. I.-- JENNINGS' MAIN Vt BANKERS, n,A 'I lAHr.K. , Helrm, Mniituiia. BISSEY,) 1.1I1LL1I Ifl).! v. i ,.. i SKW DCH.PINO, I - , 1 fiTi:ETt OGl)I, tAKK CITY. AND SALT . , ' ' ' . . tcn-ahee- , Duilem Iu (InM Dint, Coin n! Cumniey. Draw fcurhiwfre nn Pun' fnitnlwo, Mmitwnw, Tiner, St. Louis, Now Vork, iiriil all jwrU iif Kuropa. CoUfciiotis promptly attended to. tf t If ATTORNEY' & COUNSELOit; ' OmiKN CITY." ' )' All kinds oflegiil t l.HKinens promptly attitnlnl' toi k :,!iit l u'; .1 vn'tii ! io ,niHj -- rr ! ; : I I - r- w. ,u. ickitiujV,; - ; ATTORNEY ANV Obt'NHKUlK ' ' . ' :!..i j Will rnrtii-- in afl tli Court in 11 lull nn.l Tin'itorli. luinl iitfeiilion ptveif t Kora'ii nu.l Ifcmitwtii t'ollwtioiim, , . "t iii I. ut iUs JlrUU ltdildiiig, near l"ot Oitirc. Mli v S I! lfolc ",- -" Ollioc opposite OgdVn ' ''' ' """ . |