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Show fthc pm function cry WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,' PublW.eJ by the OuDt 1'UDUsiHNO Company. y jjY TELEGRAPH mid rsiiecial to the Oirt Jcnction l.v the Atlantic I'ucifio leUSi;rapU Coiiiputiy.J A Clue to the, Nathan Murder! Fire in Boston! Great n Tatal Collision on East River, New York! Eugenie. Asks for the Mediation of England! "- -": " ' .' Prince Napoleon Asks for the Mediation of Italy! The French Fire on the Bearer of a Flag of Truce! New3 from ExcitingCuba! Terrible Tragedy in New York! French Peasants Shot as Prussian Spies! Capture of a Prussian Bark off the English Coast! this City, Attorney General, M. Croxall, Nebraska City, State Treasurer ;' Judge Lake, heretofore a Prominent Republican, signified his willingness to accept the nomination. It is generally believed that the Democracy wdl make no nominations, but back the Workwomen's nominees at the Convention. The Indian Agents of the peaceable tribes in Nebraska and Dakota! have assembled here ; nothing important, so far has been elicited. The Indians generally are reported quiet showing a disposition to cultivate the laud, and learn the use of agricultural implements. Weather unusually cold. Gen. Augur returned yesterday from Wind River country, where he established a new Military Post, v a'm. New York.- - 21, The gold market at Fifth Avenue Hotel last night was very excited; thoso who held did not( express desire to sell, and those who wanted gold felt too nervous to buy. Offers were made to buy at 114J, a few offered to sell at 114J, but uo sales were made. , Cincinnati, 21. At the Labor Congress, the Auditing Committee's report shows an indebtedness on the part of the National Labor Congress, of $2,000. A proposition was submitted to change the name of the body from The Labor Union to the Labor Congress, and during the discussion upon this, and the Report of the Committee on tue Constitution, McLen asserted that this convention held that politicalpar-tie- s were corrupt; it was quite piobabl-th- e National Labor Party would become as corrupt as either; there were emissaries of both parties on the floor, and Coffen, of Washington, was one of them. Resolutions were adopted, reeouinienJ-inthat workingmen in every part of the Union recognize such newspapers only as sustain their cause, and that the Arbttrar't Union, of N. Y.' and the '.0 g Workingman't Advocate, of Chicago, be declared the National Official organs of the Labor Union, and that the American Workingman, of Mass., the Workingman't Journal, of Columbus, Kansas, Defense of for the Anthracite Monitor, of Pennsylvania, the Workingmen' Journal, of Sun FranU. S. cisco, and the Homestead Companion, of D. C, the Official Organs of the slates respectfully, in which they, are published. Wolff, of Va, submitted resolutions to the effect: Absence 1st. That standing armies are an unnecessary burden upon productive industries and dangerous to the liberties of the people, and should be reduced to the lowest gtandard. 2nd That the citizen soldiers who most sustained the dangers of the war, AMERICAN. received no especial distinction or reNew York, 5 p.m. ward, and disbanded for peaceful purThe bank statement is unfavorable suits afterwards, are a reproach to the ami shows the net balance to be 2J milofficers who arc demanding positions and lions in legal reserve. The banks now sinecures, and resisting the reductions hold Hi millions above the 2" per cent, of their pa v. Third. That military schools are required by law. The heavy loss in deand should be abolished. posit is partially due to payments into the treasury on account of internal 4th. That discrimination in pay and tuxes. Money closed up easy, 4 to 6 per pensions between officers and soldiers is cent, on call. Exchange dull, unsettled unjust, and demonstrates military influin gold. Gold was ex- ence upon legislation. by fluctuations cited on the morning news from Europe, 5th. That we recognize in agricultudeclined to 114J, afterwards recovered ral labor our chief support, aud invite 'o 15, and finally clotscd at with that class to improve (a) i; the rates paid carrying 1 and 2 per cent; the condition of ourselves and tho coungovernments dull, steady; Pacific rail- try. 0th, That wc recognize unskilled labor way mortgages firm for six per cent, in gold bonds; the Central and Union first an indispensiblc clement, and invite its laortgago bonds 82 (u 82-- tho Central TIie Slock l,"ir!el 7th. That the interest of the colored Pacific 873 to active and firm at close, with advance man is with us. . to 11 per cent. Wheat irrcguWr, fair 8th. That the Indian has the right to maintain tribal condition. export demand; corn unchanged, dull. New York, 20. 0th. That the management of Indian The following advices from South affairs is wasteful. America have just been received: 10th. That foreign vessels should not "Pcornabusco. An investigation into be allowed shelter under our flag. the circumstances attending tho death of lUh. That working women are entiLieut. Col. Albuquerque and Dr. Victori-an- o tled to equal pay with men, and. Albuquerque, has elicited a confesFinally, That prison, labor should bo sion from the servant that he put poison abolished. in the liquids at the suggestion of an The resolutions, with the exception of that relating to discriminations in mili,eaemy of the two gentlemen. "On August 2. the American ship Enoi tary service, were laid upon the table. A resolution was adopted to appoint .Soule picked up "the captain and five of ithe crew of the British brig, Prairie a permanent committee of five, to constitute a Labor Bureau, in accordance Mote, burned at sea on the 13th July. The coffee, sugar, with the recommendation of the Inter"Rio Janeiro. .cotton and tobacco crops have Buffered national Workingmess' Congress, held .severely from frost in the highlands. 'in Switzerland. Kio Janeiro and other districts where An additional platform was male, ex they are raised are expected to be pressive of the duty of Government to greatly depreciated from frost in 80 establish a department of labor, and that war expenses should be assessed upon years." The sloop, Daniel Mack, from Croton the wealth of the country, and not be Point, was run into near White Hall, entailed as a burden upon posterity. on the East river An assessment of five cents per head by a large screw steamer, and sunk in a few min- upon all members of the local organiza utes. The cook and a boy, 10 years of tions was decided upon, to meet the ex age, on board the slo4p, were drowned. penses of the . L. C. The cargo consisted of 42,000 bricks. A resolution was passed demanding New York, 20. the abrogation of the treaty with China, Schenck, Jr., residing in Fifth Ave- which provides for the importation of ' ; nue, has recognized the instrument the Chinese. used in the Nathan murder as belonging St. Louis was decided upon as the next to him, and formerly used in opening place for the meeting of the Congress by vine cases. This instrument, called a one vote more than for Boston. The total amount of subscriptions to "dog," was stolen from Schcnck's house by burglars last fall. The robbery at the Prussian Aid Fund in this city to the Vis house is supposed to have been com- present time is, $3,453. ot tnis city mitted by three men, of whom two are The German working-menow in Sing Sing for burglary. The have expressed in resolutions regret for third was at large until a few days ago, their coldness in the cause of labor, and in the Congress when he was arrested on charge of hav- their ing been concerned in the assault and now assembled. The German press of robbery of diamonds at Broker Jack- Cincinnati were blamed for slighting a son's, in Amity street. His name is cause in which so large a majority of the Ehgun. He was found at work in East people are interested, and resolutions Side Kindling-woofactory by two de- were also passed, greeting the National tectives, who visited the place to find Labor Congress and endorsing its resothe mate of the "dog" if possible, or to lutions, and promising to form a German in the moveinquire if such an article had been lost Organization to or stolen from the place. It is also sta- ment. ted that the New York, 22. housekeeper's son Kelly, ho was severely A prominent banking house has red at the inquest, is intimate with Eagan. The ceived a dispatch from London stating Police are silent, and neither deny nor that the reported defeat of the French affirm the above. e as communicated at Fifty young French Canadians left the by a special telegram to the Herald is to join the Papal services in unfounded. city y Rome; two hundred more are expected The price of gold has advanced from to follow on the next 115J in consequence of this desteamer for France. 114 All the sailors who sailed from St. e nial, also of a statement telegrapied 10 for Brest, expect to be called on the banker that Italy was about to take to go into the navy on their arrival. part in the contest.1 The despatches of to Dr. Sieblcr, an old Swiss physician, tho American Press association up as found dead in his bed at this hour mado no confirmation of tha 17 East 20th street, under circum battle at Chalons. - Berlin, 21 stances tending to the conclusion that "e naa committed suicide. The Prussian official report of the battles of the 14, 16 and 18 instants states Omaha, 20. The State Workingman's Convention, that the French suffered a loss of 15,000 nominated Judtre fien n t -- i. rnmo in killed alone, while their loss in killed ka, for Congress; B. Lett of Brownvillc and wounded exceeds f0,000. The Prusor Governor. Elm ni sians took ov.c ,8,(W, i'Venciiof allprisoners houn, Sco'ty. of State ; Clinton Briggs'of grades many of whom were officers Immense Preparations Paris! the Proclamation of Neutrality! Dissatisfaction at Queen from Victoria's the Seat of Government! Napoleon Still in the Field! an n d cross-examine- Chalons-sur-Marn- Law-fenc- y, rutiir ah including Gen. rembin wh captured. The twelfth Prussian army corps now hold all the railways around Metz, thus cutting of all communication. On lfyWinitj. the PnisianarBijrj storied t!(Q French who, occupied' sircog pod that day sitions. I T1 Prussian were very great. Washington, 22. The President has just issued a proclamation of neutrality. hes f 7 Thor railroad New York, 22. war between Erie, N. Y. C., and Penn. Central roads has been -- settled, uniform freight rates established, law suits also reported settled. Washington. 22. The Sreasury balances 'at the close of business Currency 8?J44.584,-67- ; coin 102.013,531,27; coin certificates . 33,822,000,00. . ' " ry 'Betlin,Aug., 22. On the 19th Instant a bearer f a flag of truce, carrying a w hite flag and accompanied by a trumpeter sounding his trumpet, approached at a slow pace to the French outposts to deliver messages from the French surgeons on behalf of the wounded Frenchmen. He was fired upon by all tho French patrols he met on the way and whs forced to return after his trumpeter had been severely wounded. AVe protest, solemnly, against this violation of the laws of nations. Von Shiel." Signed, The Revenue department has commenced to economize in their administration in the Southern States. Four or five assistant assessors were in the third disdispensed with trict of Alabama, and the reduction will be continued. The officials in the second comptrollers office have been investigating the operation of claim agents, and have suspended from service several of them resident at Portland Oregon. The committee appointed by the Secty. of the Treasury to destroy bonds bought on account of the sinking fund, have counted the bonds and will commence the destruction of ono hunmillion dollars. dred and twenty-nin- e Gen. Sherman accompanied by h'n daughter, will go West and attend the reunion of Iowa troops; thence they go over the Pacific, R. R. to the Pacific Coast, visiting San Francisco and other points. They will go to Portland Oregon, up the Columbia river to the he d of navigation, then across the country by stage until they strike the Railroad, by which they will return home. Washington, 22, night. The President to day issued a proclamation warning all citizens of the U. S. to observe a strict and impartial neutrality during the war, which unhappily exists between France on the one side. and the North German Confederation and its allies on the other side. The paper is a lengthy and technical document, and is received with satisfaction by the representatives of the Govern' ments now engaged in the CoiiMict. Washington, 22, night. Mr. Farnsworth, Grand Siro of the Odd Fellows of the United States, failed on the steamer Java yesterday on his return home. The Scotia brought 'ArcnMshon Con- ncly, ani Bishops Boy ley McLuid and Long, of the Roman Catholic Church, and Bishop Simpson, of the M. l. Church and Max. fetrakosli, Washington, 22 night. The War Department has addressed a letter to each of the Governors of the States within which National Cemeteries arc established, asking them to lay before their respective Legislatures a prevision to give consent to the purchase by the United States, ceding all jurisdiction over them, to the National Government. Baron Geroldt says thai from information received from home, he has reason to believe that King William of .Prussia has in reserve as many men if not more than those who have so far been fighting on the Prussian 'side. ",Lt is intended that this immense reserve shall be hurled at the French army, and annihilate it, in case of extended French y . success. At the funeral of Admiral Farragut the numerous beautiful wreaths, and other floral tributes, attracted much attention, among jhose much admired, for beauty and Appropriateness of design, was a large floral ship in a sea of flowers, with a parted hawser, the gift of Mr. John E. Devoln of New York City. Berlin, 22. The Berlin Journals print a letter from King William to the Queen dated Aug. llHh, from which the following is an extract: About 8,80 p. m., fighting ceased gradually ; without this I should have acted as at Koniggratz Von Ron The troops saved me this alternative. have performed miracles of valor against an enemy equally brave, who withdrew by inches, resuming the offensive to be again repulsed. I cannot foretell the enemies' fate. I shrink from learning our losses. I had designed bivouacking here, but I am without any baggage; in fact 1 have not been rid of my clothing in thirty hours. Bremen, 22. The North German Lloyds at Bremen announce that in ronsequence of the success of the German arms, their steamers will he able to resume their trips to America. Omaha, 22. A most brilliant meteor was seen along U. 1 U. R. at 7.80 this evening. It was first seen in E. S. E; its course was W. N. W. its passage very slow and steady. The meteor was visible over three minutes and its wake plainly visible for 15 minutes. Its appearance was similar to a large blazing rocket flame, its color white, blue, and greenish intermixed with red streaks. It was seen for over eight hundred miles along the lin of road west of here, most plain- tho ly between Grand Island and Cheyenne. The sky was perfectly clear. It finally . disappeared behind tho clouds. New York. at 'about 9.30 Wm. II. Gordon aged 20 a native of Ireland, shot his wife and a female friend of hers named Catherine McManon and his child aged 3 years all of 23$ Gouvenor street. Gordon went to the house .ostensibly ta 'see his child, but with the intention of shooting his wife and her friend Catherine, To-nig- ht ceived reinforcements front Bayams, he was enabled to reach that town. Another corps for the same place left Mazauillo, undor the command of Col. Barranco, but was checked in his march by tho combined forces of Modesta, Siaz, 1 a 11 and Marcano. and retreated to Manzanillo, leaving in their hands a traiu of fourteen cars. Ho made another attempt with 1,500 men, but again was repulsed, losing 3(H) and Is cars loaded with wounded, arrived at Man fatal wound. zanillo. There are no troops fit for service in Burlington,. N. J., 22. . At the meeting held here Santiago. The attack on Luceiba was thifj evening resolutions, taking strong abandoned for want of men; more troops ground against Coolie importation, were from Spain are required; about 400 wounded ami sick have arrived here passed unanimously. New York, 23. during the last two weeks. Over 500 Private advices assert that theChalons unfit for service either from wounds or nrmy has taken the direction of Thion-viil- sickness, or having served their time, in left Santiago by last steamer. Tho yeleffort Conjunction with Marshal Bazaino, es- low fever prevails among the troops, and caping the Crown Prince and passing the hospitals are crowded. the main German army to tho North of The sugar plantations of Mont Cali Verdun. McMahon is driven to the fornia and llecotnpensa were attacked choteopf two. evils, ait her. to leave the and destroyed by the patriots, after four road to Paris open to the Crown Prince, lours liard lighting. 2 volunteers were cr, by holding it, to sacrifice Bazaine's killed and 81 taken prisoners. The folarmy. The French government is buy- lowing list of plantations have been deing horses in Italy for the army. A stroyed: Mont California, Recompensa, new patriotic loan of seven hundred and San Raefuel, San Augustine, Santa Cruz, fifty million francs will be opened to- Comonia, La Saloritas, La Gloria, El morrow. Teu thousand wounded PrusParnaso, La Clotilde and La Isabelita. to a proclamation from sians have been sent to Berlin. Acoording Gen, Modesta Diaz, there are no Spanish FOREIGN. troops in the district of his command, London, 22. save those in the cities. Tho forces in Queen Victoria, having received an the field having been compelled to reoppcal from the Empress Eugenie to act beas a mediator for the settlement of the treat to the towns, subscriptions are raised in Santiago, to raise money ing the former has re- to send to present difficulties, Spain for the object of neu plied that the constitutional government the abolition measures adopted of England or the Queen cannot inter- tralizing that government. The Cubans are fere; mediation must proceed from the by to subscribe ono way or the Cabinet and theCabiuet did not think the compelled other. time had come for it. Gen. Bencditta has captured Ciego de A dispatch from Berlin to the Timet Avila. Tho Patriots have cut off the said that the British Cabinet seemed to water. favoi the formation of Alsace and Lor-- 1 The death of General Donati Merniol oine into a naturalized State. Prussia took place at the plantation, San Felipe, is opposed to Italy; the latter having a few miles from Santiago de Cuba, of cancelled an alliance with France. fever: ho had small-poand hardly re Baron Von Arm'tr, the Pru4ian Embascovered, went to the field to fight for his sador to Rome, has gonS to the island country. His place will be filled by of Catora to Garibaldi. The American Gen. Modusta Diaz. Gens., Sheridan and Fnrsythe, witColonel Lowe, of the last expedition, nessed the defeat ot the French army landed at La Porradura, and die J at the on Thursday, from Cunt Bismarck's hands of the Spaniards. Most of tho carriage. It is estimated that the Prus- men under his command were killed or in loss sian the battle, in killed aud made prisoners and shot afterward. wounded, was ten thousand. Tho water supply of Santiago do Cuba 22. Florence, In a debata in tho Italian Chambers, has been cut off by tho insurgents; the the government accepted the motion, suffering from want of water is severe. Berlin, 22. expressing confidence in its being able The Prussian official report of the to accomplish the national programme battle which took place with the enemy in regard to Rome. Prince Napoleon arrived in tho city on Thursday, the 18th inst, states that yesterday, with the view of soliciting the Prussian forces engaged consisted of Italy, with the cogui of tho Royal Guard, the second, sevzance of other friendly power in France. enth, eighth, ninth, and twelfth army 1 st o has The camp at been rased, and troops have been extended, and have taken up a position along the line of the Marne. Berlin. 22. The Trussinns' advance on Friday, when last heard from, was rapidly closing in upon Verdun, which city, is imChalons-snr-Marn- perfectly defended. Communication between Victz and Verdun hao been cut, The Prusboth by rail and telegraph. sians have occupied Mazenncs. f London, 22. 'Marshal Bazaine is reported to be under the guns of Mets. Marshal McMahon is moving strategetically, so that he may support Bazaine. Kingston, Jamaica, 8. Valmazeda is here from Bayams, where he left with a command of 2,000 men. On the way he was attacked by the Cubans and lost 550 men in killed and wounded. Among them was Col. Camara De MigueL and many other officers, and all of Gen. Valmazcda's baggage, cannons and six thousand dollars in gold. The object of the Cubans was to capture the hated Valmazeda, .but they have failed for this time. Colonel Ampudia going from Manzillos to Bayauis was attacked at Barrancas, twelve miles from the latter place and after six1 hours' Hard fighting, when he had commenced retreating, having e- - forces. Paris, 22. The Sieele says that the Nationnl loan opening tomorrow hns been subscribed by anticipation. St. Petersburg, 22. Advices from Roumania state that an attempt hns been made to proclaim a provisional government at Bucharest, with Golesco as Regent, but the plan was defeated. Great numbers of arrests are being Many made throughout Roumania. people are leaving the country. , Paris, 22. In the Senate one of th.e ministers stated that after a suppfession ot news for forty-eighours, the government had received a dispatch from Marshal Bazaine, confirming the former dispatch in regard to the affair of the 18th. After a battle of nine hours, Bazaine held all his positions; the minister could say no more, but he would affirm that Bazaine was full of confidence, which feeling was shared by tho Minister of War. The Moniteur praises Bazaine for his bravery and energy, also Count De Palikao, for his ablo administration of affairs, and calls them "tho saviors of France." A fine body of men, taken from the Custom's service, have just marched through the streets, on their way to the front. Paris continues to organize for defense. The enemy's pickets have appeared at St. Dizier. The Journal OjJciel reproduces the circular of tho administration, inviting the farmers and others to store their grain, etc. in Paris. Late advices have been received here from Ernstein, a town near Strasbourg; The Prussian army besieging Strasbourg had caused the people of Ernstein to change the course of the Tilo river in that neighborhood, in order to stop the supply of water. The Prussians have appointed a Mayor for Ernstein. The General in command at Strasbourg had driven out of the defences all who consume army stores without affording aid. A decree was published in the Journal for creating a new cavalOffieitl ry regiment, to be called the Imperial Guard. In some of the French provinces innocent persons have been attacked, on the supposition that they were Prussian spies. Government will take measures immediately to suppress such outrsges in the city. The destruction of the Bois De Bologna has been commenced; a large part of it, however, will not be touched, only those positions near the wall of the The ramcity will be cleared away parts are strongly fortified with large cannon. The forts are fully prepared, and the entrances to the city may bs closod at any moment by It is reported that, in case of seige, all strangers will be compelled to leave. Profound enthusiasm was produced yesterday by the passage through the streets of a lot of ambulances, going to the front. Every one remarked their completeness and perfection. Berlin, 22. Count Von Bismarck's regiment,which has several times recently been reported y, ht y drw-britlgc- s. ',( run's. 22". cal papers. The Empress has applied for pcrmi'---sioNn;o--leoto cross through Belgium. is reported as having France. A general appeal to Frcm?! men without distinction of party to come to tho rescue of France is to bo issued immediately, ami numerous members of the Orleans family who have been ni sent 21 years are to be allowed to enter Franco. Plymouth, Eng. 22. A French side wheel Corvette has jit captured a Prussian Bark off this part. Many spectators witnessed the operation from the beach. n to-d- London, 22. Marshal McMahon is believed to h.ivo been surrounded at St. Dizier. It U said that there are now nearly 300,0U(l government troops at and near Paris. It. is generally thought here however th.rt the march of tho Prussians cannot be arrested before reaching Paris, and th.it ono more decisive battle will givt the capital to the 1'rnssiani. London, 22. The Garde-- Mobile is retreating to Paris from the front, doubtless becnniM! it is unprovided with armies. The Prussians intend to surround Mcti with a circular railway the Marquis De the French Minister to England, has been instrnctcd to mnke demands here similar to those of Prince Napoleon at Florence. Taris, 2.1. "The Emperor Napoleon has assumed command of the cavalry of the guar l and will march at tho head of the advance guard of the army of Chalons as its Commander in Chief. It is positively stated that Lord Lyons will make further efforts at mediation on behalf of the Government of England before tho end of the present month. 1 - ( Gen. Troelm will restore tha free lorn to all tho radiof the press tottcja corps: the third and tenth army corps ncing held in reserve. The action was begun and carried on by the artillery. The position occupied by tho French army was a very strong one, being equal to a fortress, with the exception of that held by Marshal MoMahon's corps, and two divisions of Gen. Fallly's corps, which was more exposed. By nightfall, all the heights had been stormed and captured by the Prussian - Florence. T2. The war appropriation of 40,OtX.Oi."i livres has passed both Chambers. l'rinr Napoleon is here on a mission to daaiaa i the mediation of Italy, ' to-d- The Prussian Ambassador nt Florence has communicated to the Senor Viscanti, a note from the government of the North German Confederation, in which the powers are requested to preoccupy themselves concerning the internal condition of France, and the disturbances thereto which are likely to result from the war, ami also to take precautiona ry measures against anarchy, which umy 'ensue at the termination of the con test. Signor v iscanti has taken immediate -action. The communication is announced under great reserve that the Governments of Austria, England, Italy, Russia and probably of Spain, will give their attention to the proposal of the North German Government to form a coalition for the preservation of order. Florence, 22. The Italian' Chambers have passed the bill for armament, by a large majority. Tho Journal Offlciel of Paris, appears to day destitute of intelligence from Marshal Bazaine's head quarters. It explains the lack of information by stating that no news lias been received from tha army of the Rhine for two days, on account of the interruption of telegraphic communication, which is believed to have been destroyed or damaged by the Prussians. The journals lament the absence of reserves, and the silence regarding Bazaine's movements induces the belief that, though his plans have not yet succeeded, the heroic conduct of his troops, and tho bravery they hnve shown in encounters with the over whelming numbers of their opponents, gives hopes of the ultimate success of Bazaine's operations. . Pont au Moussons, via. Berlin, 22. A scoutiug party of the Prussian army, under the Crown Prince, have ocon the Marnc, cupied Saint' Vizier, south-eaof tho head quarters of Prince Frederick William. Berlin. 22. Second Dispatch, Advices from the army bead quarters, announce that the army of the Crown Prince of Prussia is near Saint Diser, apparently intending to march on Paris by the valley of the Maine, striking Paris at tho south. The Crown Trince's army is reported to be strong. Taris, 22. :, has not yet been totally annihilated, under fir. " e, ..The Prussian Scctatai-y.- , of.ihe Sjaic llerr Von Shiel has sent the. following telegram to' Baron Geroldt at Washington: provided the wife would not put the latter out of thi house. On Mrs. Gordon's refusing o so, he iMibtrittely loaded his revolver in her presence and fired at her, the ball lodging in the temple and inflicting, jt ji feard.asiUl wound. JJo then flrcfla Jttrs.lMciLir.an,;' the? .fall striking her'jo the elbow the same shot wounding the child in the nose, after this ho attempted suicide by shooting himself in the heart, but only succeeded in inflicting a dangerous but not ncees-earil- y ' London, 23. Marshal Bazaine has snoceoded In cutting his way through the enemies' line and has retreated upon Montmoy, by way of Audurn and Longuion. Tho Prussians have nnavailingly asked to remove their wounded to Germany, via Luxembourg and Belgium. The refusal of this request will necessitate the transportation of tho sufferer by tedious and gradual stages over roads already obstructed by troops and all flu paraphernalia of war; the consequences will prove serious. A telegram from Vienna states thnf the Austrian Germans have in favor of Germany in the f went '. A proclamation is said to have noun issued in their name, calling upon nil their patriot brethren to rally to 'he support of Germany. The Daily Ji'rai copies with approval, tho Kconomitti' article concerning tho Queen's perpetual absence from the seat of government, even in a crisis likf) tho present. The Newt goes still further, and urges that Premier Gladstone, instead of losing his Valuable time in vibrating between I lie Queen 'and ler pleasure, be made nt once Regent, with power to perform tha duties which tm so persistently deserts, though so enor'.. mously paid to perform. ' .. Paris, 23 Th) Emperor Napoleon and Marshal McMahon were at Rheims on Sun lay. The headquarters of the army of Chalons have been established at Courcelles, and the army is encamped on the west side of the Rhine, where the troops, including the troops of Marshal McMahon, with material, is now concentrating. Sick. We learn that Gov. Shaffer has been seriously indisposed during the past few days and has not been able to 's attend to his official duties. The many friends will receive this ' news with profound regret. on ! m Gov-ernor- M. D. Hammond, near the White House, is the solo agent for the sale of J-- y Sohuttler Wagons in Ogden. complete, from $135 to $150. Price, 67-4- w Westwabd Ho ! Hon. W. H. Seward and party arrived in Ogden, from Salt Lake City on Monday evening, and proceeded on their way to the Pacifio coast by C. P. train. They visited considerably during their stay in the city, and attended the services at the Tabernacle on Sunday. We wish them safety and pleasure on their long journey. tSf If you want Good Board and a comfortable Clean Bed, go to the Traveler's Rest, Xorth-wecorner of Union Jon R. Poot, Prop. Square, Ogden. it No mistake Williams & Co., will sell lumber, cheaper than any house in Ogden, at their yard near tho ' " Junction Office. Clouds ox a "Best. Monday last a terrific storm buret over the Hot Springs north of Salt Lake City. Hail fell in great icy chunks, and rain came down in a perfect flood, washing and furrowing out the mountain sides, as if they had been plowed. The Brewery" soon had two feet of water in it, and the ties of the railroad were washed bare and clean. The Salt Lakers ought to bo thankful that the storm was considerate enough to vent its fury outside of the city. "-- Tug Last Shipload. The last company of emigrating Saiati for this season, will sail from Liverpool on the 7th September next. So says the Millennial Star. PUMPS! PUMPS! FOR KVEUYIIOJIV! DM. For Sale CTUART, (MiUKN. of Pump Chnip for CmIi. HAS A T.AIK3K ud filling on Laud. Pumps fitted np on RcnsonnblcTcrm?. ' . |