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Show Zt Ojdrn function. and SATURDAY, Published erery by thoOuBE.i I'tiiLUUiso Compani. WKDNKSDAY FTITT r jX - - - - - - . a a 133 a " ja M H ri II H V 10 liucw, 1 Si : ! , Column, -- 3To. 45 75 20 25 30 40 00 100 35 $ 60 40 70 80 50 05 loO HO 135 135 200 Business Cards $5 per month. Transient advertising to be paid for in advance. A Squire consist of tun lines of type of this eiw. arlv advertisers nllowed to change at pleasure, ith only the additional eliarge of cents a square for couiMitiou, but they will be concharged HXTKA for occupying apace over tract. Special Notices or Advertisements retained on the outside of the uipcr, will be charged twenty-fiv- e per cent, additional on the above rates. not marked on the copy with the Advancement jiaiiiliorof hircrlioin, will be published at our op-io- u until ordered out, aud charged at transient rate. inserted till forbid, will be ADVKKT1SEJ1KNT8 'cnitinued until ordered out, in every iustanco, and for ciarged u'oriliiily. Tlie privilege of yearly and half yearly advertisers is restricted to theirdiroct line of business, and all Lval, Auction, Ileal Kstate, or other lulvertise-iikmiI- s IbreiKti to their regular trade, will be cliiirg-e- d tor separately. No Advertisements from the States will lie inserted without the cash (at our advertised rates,) acconipan ving the order, unices from one of our regular authorized Advertising AgeiiU. All coinminiications devoid of interest to the public, or intended to promote private interests, will be charged as advertisements, and iayiuent w required in advance. If personal ill charai ter, e reserve the riht to reject any article, or advertisement of this class. FRANKLIN' D. RICHARDS, Editor. C. W. PENROSE, Associate Editor. OCDEN DIRECTORY. 1'niletl Stales Officers for Kali. Governor J. Wilson Shaffer, Secretary Vernon II. Vnuglian. Marshal M. E. Patrick. U. S. Attorney 0. H. Hempstead, Supt. Indian Affairs J. E. Tourtellotte. C. C. al Surveyor-Gener- Clements. Receiver of Public Monies J. Ii. Overton. George R. Registrar of Land Office Maxwell. John P. Tnggart. U. S. Assessor U. S. Collector O. J. Hollister. Chief Justice J. 1!. McKean. Associate usticet 0. F. Strickland and J C. M. Hawley. Officers: Territorial William to Delegate Hooper. Congress II. Zeruhbabol Snow. Marshal J. D. T. McAllister. William Clayton. Auditor Trtaxurcr James Jack. of Common Schools Superintendent Bttbuvt h. Campbell. Probate and County Judge BY TELEGRAPH. Special to the OanKii Juxctiox by the Atlantic and J'acinc iuleuniph Company. J French Account of the Battle before Metz Loss of the Prussians 40,000! Stabbing Affair at Brooklyn! Fraud by a Washington Official! Organization of an Irish Directory! Prussian Account of-- the Battle before Metz The French Driven into the Fortress! Dispatch from King William! England's Efforts at Mediation a Failure! Prussia Rejects all In- tervention! Failure of a French Sortie from Strasbourg Fortress! Several French Ports Declared in a State cf Siege! Great Fire at Fremont, Nebraska! Prussians! F. D. Lester J. Herrick, Henry Holmes, Richard Rallantyne. Clerk and Recorder F. S. Richards. Aurclius Miner. Prosecuting Attorney William Critchlow, Notaries Public F. S. Richards. Sheriff William Brown. Assessor and Collector Sanford Bing-liaTreasurer Israel Canficld. Coroner Wm. N. Fife. Surveior and Superintendent of Schools .... .... Mondays Thursdays Kiverdale Wednesdays and Saturdays Hooper and AlmaWednesdays and Saturday, Algiers offers 50,000 Men to France! Gen. Frossard Danger- ously Wounded! , The Prussians Claim a Victory West of Metz! AMERICAN. y 3.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m. 12.00 a.m. OFFICE HOURS. General Delivery open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. REGISTRY DEPARTMENT Ope from fl a.m. to 1 p.m. Outside boor open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. ISAAC M00RE, Postmaster. Trains Leave Ogden daily, until further for Salt Lake City at 8 a.m. and no-;lc- e, (For extra trains see time For the East, at 7.25 a.m. For tn West, at 6.33 p.m. Arrive from Salt Lake City, 7 a.m. ni 4.45 p.m. From the East, 4.25 p.m. ora the West, 6.35 a.m. JiP-m- . J able.) Salt Lake City Time. Divine Worship is held every Sunday, M 10 a.m. and 2 ted. represen- New York, 17, night. Dispatches by the American Press Association dated London August 18th 2, a.m. via New York, 17th 11.45 p.m. were received in this city tuis evening at 8.30 p.m. having been transmitted direct from New York to San Francisco without repitition the Atlantic and Pacific telgraph company this is the fastest time ever made by the telegraph in the transmission of press despatches. Money active, 4 (i), New York, 17. 0 on call; gold quiet, 17; government bonds, market strong; purchases of leading German bankers, carried 18ti2's up to 113, and 1807's to 110J; Pacific railroad securities, firm, especially in the first mortgage bonds of the two roads; Central Pacific bonds advanced to 87 under an improved demand for investment. Some parties, who sold these bonds freely for foreign accounts at the outbreak of the l.uropeau war, are now trying to buy them back. Union Pacific stock, 7tU (?) to I; Income bonds, 77 J to 78; land grant bonds, 72J (w, 73; first mortgage, 8Ji to J; Central Pacific, 87J to 87j; slocks steady, nothing doing; Hour more active; shipping brands, 10 to 15 cents better; wheat more active; shipping quan-titi2 cents higher; winter more saleable, but closes heavy; spring scarce, demand gool; rye unsettled, quiet; corn steady, more active; demand quite general. Washington, D.C., 17, night. There is an .active discussion among the naval men in this city as to who will succeed Porter as If any man is selected who is down on the list, it will certainly create much ill feeling. The navy department was closed from noon out of respect to the memory of the late Admiral Farragut. Serious difficulties are being experienced in the Treasury department for want of funds, and larger appropriations from the United States' Treasury will soon again commence. Transfer of specie to Sau from New York Francisco sub Treasury Balance at was as folopening of business lows: Currency, $280,522,610,42; coin, $101,087,y02.3'J. Certificates, 33,026,-500.0The reduction in tho currency balance in tho Treasury is caused by the calling up of cloven millions of fractional currency. Omaha, 17. Hon. Wm.' II. Seward, who arrived here yesterday morning, left for San Francisoo mt noon During his stay a large number of prominent citizens called on him. The Working-man'- s Union, will hold a Convention for nominating State officers on Saturday next. Gen. Auger will return here from Wind River Valley, Two hundred recruits for the 14 infantry arc stationed at Omaha llarracks, awaiting the arrival of the regiment from Fort Randall, on the Upper Missouri. Omaha, 17, night. Quite an extensive fire occured at Fremont, Neb., this morning, involving a loss of about eighteen thousand dollars, on which insurance is blight. Several valuable horses were burned to death. es Vice-Admir- y -- to-d- 0. The Prussian Cavalry within 100 Miles of Paris! Grand Repulse of the Prussians! Pittsburg, lfi. The the folbulletinc Gazette, Vim. W. Burton. lowing news reoeived from the Associated Press cable : City Government: Verdun. 10, 11, p. m. No news from Metz. A great battle Incorporated by Act of Jan. 18, 18fil. Municipal election biennially on the was fought yesterday, between Verdun iecond Monday of February. Meetings and Metz, commencing at daylight ; the of the City Council weekly, on Monday Prussians are retreating southward. evenings, at City Hail, Main Street, Loss forty thousand. ' Mayor New York, 16. Lorcn Farr. Aldermen F. A. Brown, 1st Ward; It is reported that the house in 23rd L. J. Herrick, 2d street, in which the murder of Nathan 3d A. J. Shupe, was committed, has been sold for ,, Counselors James Mc Gaw, W alter seventy thousand dollars. The bodies of two men were fonnl in 'Thompson, William W. Burton, Josiah the river Lcavitt, Israel Canfield. supposed victims of Recorder Thos. G. Odell. Loney Island boat commission, ono was Attorney A. Miner. richly attired, with valuable jewelry V. N. Fife. Marshal and recognized as Jno. E. Phader of Treasurer Aaron Farr. New York, the otner unknown. Assessor and Collector S. Bingham. Jacob Maltman, Brooklyn, baker, was stabbed in the abdomen, early in the Surveyor W. W. Burton. Captain of Police V. G. Taylor. morning, by a rowdy whose demand for Justice of the Peace S. Eggleston. free rolls was refused. Constable C. F. Middleton. Hilly Edward tho champion of the light weight, matched for a fight with with trainer Sam Collyer, left Ogdcn Post Office: ARRIVAL AND CLOSING MAILS. Dooney Harris for Cypress Hill Ground, ARRIVALS. preparatory to getting into trim. ColSalt Lake City, daily 7.30 a.m. trains near St. Louis. West, Through Mail dnilv . lyer . 7.30 a.m. . North, Through Mail daily . 7.30 a.m. . Washington, D. C. 16. " Local, Box ElderCounty, daily 7.30 a.m. lor signing land Stoddart, Secretary East, Through Mail daily . . 4.30 j,.ni. , after examining under Lincoln, patents ctosixo. Knit Like 3.30 p.m. the records of the Land Office City, daily . "est, Through Mail daily . . 3.30 p.m. madeaffidavitthat lie distinctly recollects ftorth, Through Mail daily . . 3.30 p.m. to William McGarrahan for " Local, Hox Klder Patent that 3.30 County, daily p.m. st, Through Mail daily . . The land grant was . 9.00 p.m. Panoche Grande. MAILS. duly executed by President Lincoln. lie OLostin. pronounces the unexecuted Patent as Cache and Rich County Wednesday! and Saturday 3.30 p.m. submitted by Secretary of the Interior, ortli Ogdeu 2.30 p.m. Cox in Congress, as an unmitigated fraud Mondays and Thursdays Hitntsville Wednesdays and Saturdays 6.00 a.m. upon McGarrahan. and City Jlain at Washington were officially to-da- w eoer uoumy onicers: Select Men OODEX, UTAH, NATUltDAY, Metz Invested by the Attornei-Gener- Richard. 7. n e tlS $35 $57 $810 $1518 $ il6 107 13Jll18 3021 11 16 19 25 20 30 34 45 " ( Devoted to News, Literature, Agriculture, Science, and the Arts. OF ADVERTISING. 2 t sard received the brunt of tho assault. The Prussian attack was well sustaineJ and at the termination of the day nn attempt was mado to turn our left; wo everywhere maintained our position, ninl nnicted considerable loss upoti the ene my; our losses ure also serious. M """UATES 5 , .00 21 KJ Muiilln Three Mmitbi feiuglaC'py I Square IU JUm TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. OueYear 1 bonds of 1802 87 87 j; the market is firm, with a good business doing. Tho French war office is in receipt of late dispatches from Marshal Bazaine. He reports that on Tuesday morning: Prince Frederick Charles heavily attacked the French on the right; Geu. Fros- in the Taberacle, p.m.; and in the School houses of the various AVards at 5.30 p.m. New York, 10. At a meeting of the Irish Nationalist this evening, action was taken toward the formation of an Irish Directory. The following resolution was adopted; that inasmuch as at a meeting of Irish Nationalists, held on Friday, August 4th, it was resolved that a Delegation be appointed by this committee to wait upon the prominent Irishmen, to be named by this body, ta request that they form themselves into & Directory, or some such body, in order to give power and efficiency to the patriotic efforts of the Irish in this country, and give practical effect to their honest national hopes, in case England becomes involved in the present European war; therefore: Portsmouth, 17, N. II. funeral took place here Farragut's and was largely attended. The procession, included the army and navy and a large number of Freemasons and OddFcllows. None of the departments A I GI ST 20, 1S70. the line of the French retreat and prevent the junction of the corps of McMa-ho- n and Razaine. The Prussian army, under Prince Frederick Charles, after repeated and fruitless assaults upon the French, have abandoned their attempts to disrupt the French army and delay its union. The Prussians are now retreatof Metz, ing upon Commerce, south-weafter three or four sanguinary and engagements. The Prussian forces have suffered a serious cheek in their efforts to piece the French centre. The new French army will be under the solo command of Marshal liazainc, and will with the army of the Rhine, by which it is ready to bo supst ported. Marshal McMithon reached Chalons-sur-Mai- n on Friday. London, 17, 10.30 a.m. Consols opened at 91; United States five twenties bonds of 1802, 87J 87j. London, 17, noon. The Times continues to assail the Emperor Napoleon for what it terms his evil ambition in precipitating the oonflict with Prussia. Its article this a.m. is a chronic attack upon the Emperor of France and is quivering with emotion and passion. It condemns tho actual regime as decisively as it protests against Tho justification of foreign invasion. the Empire passes away with the destruction of domestio peace and supremacy abroad. The Empire has become an accident to be treated as of no account, unless to be rejected as an outrage. The Times also, declares that as the duty of the English Minister, at the earliest possible moments to discover the common terms of dispute, between the belligerents, and the exact tenor of the pretensions of both. Having thus ascertained the nature of the issues in dispute between the two powers, now en gaged in armed affray, the next and immediate step of the English ambassador should be to niako the proper offers of mediation to tho Sovereigns of both countries, and cautiously bring them to an agreement, neither precipitate, immature nor ephemeral. Berlin, 16, midnight. ; The following dispatch from King William has been placed on the Official Bulletin: Official Ilead Quarters of the Prussian army, Herny, August 16, evening. The advance guard of the seventh army corps attacked the retreating army of il French at five o'clock on Sunday before Metz. The enemy was reinforced from the fortresses; a bloody fight took place along tlie whole line; tlie French were thrown back at all points, and the pursuit was continued up to the glacis of the outworks. The close proximity of the fortresses allowed the French to secure their wounded. Our troops fought with incredible and admirable energy and enthusiasm. Signed. Bismarck. VOL. I. Jicw York, 18, 1 p.m. Flour regular; shipping extra. 5 (4 10 better; wheat dull, unchanged) com the Emperor Napoleon to treat was made active, tending upward; stocks heavy, lower; Panamas,81to84; gold steady, through Lord Lyons to the King of racifio firm; Unions, b.S; Centrals, Prussia; Count on Bismarck replied lbi; Governments opened quieter, highthat France must ask an armistice in 87$; the usual way; no mediation is now er afterward. Paris, 18. possible until after a general engage The Arab Chief of Algiers have offer ment, and then only it the r ranch are ed to d furnish to France, defeated. native horsemen, and an army of 17. Berlin, Advices from the front report the thirty thousand Quricn volunteers. An town of Metz completely invested by the Imperial decree has been promu'gateil appoints Gen. Trochue Governor Prussian army. Tho Prussian cavalry whichCommander-in-Chief of tho army have penetrated the enemy's country to and and of Paris. It is rumored thnr. City a point beyond being al- the n Emperor has left Chalons sur-mmost within one hundred miles of Paris. M Thiers, during thode-batTho French garrison at Strasbourg have for Rheims. in the Corps Leg i slut ill of yestererected glacis barracks to all approachdeclared that Paris would opposo day, es to the town, but tho Germans are a resistance to the enemy, evert if it these defences whenever a destroying chance presents itself; and skirmishes were necessary to make a waste of Pari with tho enemy lake place daily. The by allowing the country peoplo to lako there with their produce; tho railway station has been fired by the refuge has guaranteed the previa-sio- n government of batteries the light conflagration proposed by M. Thiers. Prussian army, who advanced on short llerlin, 18. trains to the fortresses, but were comPrussia has appointed Gen. lloueii to retreat. pelled Gov. of tho Province of Loraine, ami London, 17, night. Consols closed at 91 (a) ; bonds 87 J Lieut. Gen. Bohlen, late commander at Berlin, Gov. Gen. of Alasaio. twenty-thousan- Bar-le-Du- c, o j; market inactive, steady. London, 18. Advices from Taris stato that M, Olli-viand his w ife have fled from France to Italy. On their prvgicss through the French territory, they met with violent expressions of hatred from people at Notre and all the stations. The deposed Premiere, when recognized, was saluted by utter howls and yells of hate; their entire passage through France was attended by these demonstrations of the enraged people. Official telegraphical dispatches received at the French War Office in Tar-i- s, from Marshal Bazaine, state that all day on Tuesday he gave battle to the combined Prussian armies, under Prince Fjederick and Gen. Von Sternmcts, between Douhurt and Viomarville; the en emy were repulsed, and the French troops passed the night on tho position they had won; they stopped several hours to procure fresh supplies and ammunition. The French strategetical movements have been successful. Gen. Frossard is reported dangerously wounded. The French official reports of the on Tuesday states that the French, although successful, suffered severely. The prefects of the Department of the er ao-ti- Rhine,Mosclle,Ardennesand Marne,have been ordered to blow up all the railway bridges, viaducts and tunnels iu their deportments. The prefects have also been commanded to send to Chalons to be enrolled in the corps of General Froeher, all the men capable of bearing arms so soon as the Prussians Gen. Changoier approach Chnlons. strongly approves of Marshal Bazaine's plans of the campaign. It is believed that the Prussians will not besiege for tresses, but will reserve their strength lor active operations in order to main tain their numerical preponderance in sur-marn-c, m e, ter 10s. Paris, 17. Count Palikao, the French Minister of War, has received official intelligence from the army dated at headquarters, eleven p.m. yesterday, stating that the army was in excellent condition, and continued to execute combined movements, after the great engagement of Sunday evening. Two divisions of the Prussian army, which had been endeavoring to harrass the French in their march, were suddenly surprised by the French rear guard, which, by a brilliantly-executed retrograde movement, turned upon the Prussians and repulsed them effectually, checking their advance. The pursuit wag delayed, and the harassed corps effected a combination with the mam body of the French on the Mozelle. The Emperor arrived at Chalons last night, where large forces are undergoing organization. Paris, 17. The Gauloit newspaper, announces that Count Palikao has received a dispatch of a cheering character from Marshal Ilazaine, dated yesterday. The Government has granted permission of all peaceful Germans to remain in France. London, 17. ball struck a little boy in the eye im- "Paddy, my boy," said a gentleman to an Irishman, whom he observed fishing away at a favorite pool, "that must be a fine stream for trout." Faith, and sure it must be that same; for I. have been standing here this three hours, and not one of 'em will stir out of it," A down-cagirl being bantered ono day by some of her female friends in regard to her lover, who bad the misfortune to have but one leg, she replied very smartly: "Pooh I I would'nt have a man with two legs they're too " st coin-mon- A clergyman in Washington county, Me., in the kindness of his heart invited a footman to get into his wagon and ride. The clerical gentleman asked his companion "if he was prepared to die V whereupon lie leaped from the wagon and fled to a place of safety, doubtless considering this question synonymous with "Your money or your life." "Oh, dear," exclaimed Henrietta, throwing herself into the rocking chair, "I'll never go to the postflice again, to be looked out of countenance by all of those men on the corner. It's so prove-kin- g. What can I do, Sarah Jane, to stop those awtul men staring me in tho face ? "Do as I do," replied Sarah Jane, with a sly look ; shew your ankle." A girl in a publio school applied to her teacher for leave to be absent half a day on the plea that they had company at home. The teacher referred her to' the printed list of reasons that the school committee thinks sufficient to justify abtlie field. sence, and asked her if her case came Prince Napoleon has sent his children under any of them. She natively replito Prague; the Prince has also removed ed that it might come under the head of all his valuables from the Palace. "domestio affliction." London, 17. Count Bcrnstoff and Prince Murat, Marshal McMahon's have Iiad interviews with Larl Granville and Mr. Gladstone at Windsor Castle. Trince Murat returned to Paris after the interLondon. 18, 10.30 a. ra. view, on his way to the head quarters Consols 9 bonds of 9J ; U. S- - 0 of the Emperor Napoleon. M. Bene-ditt87 1802, 87j ; there is a good feel late French minister at Berlin, Ing in the market at the opening. FOREIGN. accompanied Prince Murat on his deLondon, 18, noon. 1G. Paris, parture. A Messenger from the Freuch The Bank of England has reduced its The prefect of Vendun telegraphs to- Foreign Office, has visited London and rate of discount to 4 per cent. day that no news has been received there returned tt. Paris. The Times says France must accept from Metz, but that heavy cannonading Florence, 17. after the battle at Chalons. Pruspeace was heard between Vendun and Metz The Italian government has announcsia should be satisfied with the renun whole on the ed that it remains neutral during the Monday. throughout day by Napoleon and the heirs of his It is presumed that, an action between present war. Two classes of tho Italian ciation and their dynasty of their pretentions to the armies has taken place. army have been called out. Tho military the throne ; this surrender of the claims credit has been increased forty millions, of the line of London, 16, 8 p.m. Bonaparte to the French Travelers just arrived in this city from and the exportation of horses has been is as necessary now as it was in Throne, the vicinity of the hostile armies, report increased. though thousands of lives will that a great battle has been in progress It is reported that Prince Frederick 1814, have to be sacrificed before it will be since yesterday morning; no further de- Charles has sent a flag of truce demandopenly made. tails could be ascertained. ing an armistice in order to bury his Berlin, 18. London 16, 4 30. p.m. dead, which was refused by the French The Prussian Minister of war, has Consols closed 91 J for money, 91 J for Commander. received the following important account American securities quiet; accounts; The bulk of the French army is now or the action near Mezt. bonds '62, 87J; '05 old, 86; '67, 85J. concentrated at Etaine in the department Tont a Mousson, Wednesday Evening. Liverpool, 16. of Metz, 76 kilometres from Chalons, and Yesterday three corps of the Prussian 9d. for Cal. White, distant Wheat 10s. 7d. kilometres west from army, under command of Lieut. Gen. twenty 10s. for winter. Metz, almost on the direct road to ChalVan. Albesiben, advanced to the WestBerlin, 16. ons. Reinforcements are constantly ar- ward of Metz, in the pursuit of the ene A dispatch purporting to come from riving. The maritime ports of Brest, my towards Verdun. A bloody fieht en Vendun has been telegraphed here as in Horinte, and Itoehefort have sued, between the French, comprising Cherbourg, circulation in London, coming through been proclaimed in a state of siege. the reserves under Gen. Deau, Marshal French sources, and reporting abattle in London, 17, a.m. Ladarmcalt, and Canrobert, and Gen. which the Prussians were defeated with Consols 91J, bonds firm 87. Frossard and the Imperial Guards, and a loss of 40,000. The minister of war the Prussians tenth corps, supported by Liverpool, 17. emphatically denies the report; he says California wheat 10s. 7d. 9d. winportions of the 8th and 9th corps, under that the battle alluded to in the report was not of a serious character; the Prussians received several checks and were obliged to abandon their intention to cut off the line of retreat of the French army. The following further particulars of the battle on Sunday have been received. At four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, the advance guards of the Prussian army perceived a French corps encamped under the shelter of the guns of the fortress of Metz. They attacked the rear of Gen Decan's corps, and forced the whole corps into battle. Gen. Fros-sard- 's troops were obliged to hasten to the front, to assist the French in rcpcll-- 1 ing the attack; the Prussian divisions of Generals harnake and n rangel engaged the left wing, Gen. Glumers attacked the centre; the French under Marshal L'Ad-intuit then assaulted the right flank of the Prussian army, but were attacked by the reserves under Gen, A general battle then enMantinfels. sued; the Germans stormed successively the French position till within range of the forts. Taris, 17. Count Palikao has officially announced that he has received dispatches from the headquarters of the French army, to the effect that tho Prussians yesterday relinquished their attempt to intercept A last week. Strange to say, the bawl mediately camu out of his mouth. A young gentleman from tho West, at Newport, observing a lady driving a carriage through Thames sire the other day, with a stylinhly dresed colored gentleman perched on a seat be hind and above her, with bis arms folded, as is the custom among "the big folks," remarked that "it must cobt that nigger a good deal of money to hire that gaod looking young lady to driv hit carriage for him." stopping A young man who carried a collection plate in service, before starting took a five cent piece, as he supposed, to put it on the plate, and then passed around among the congregation, which included many young girls. The girls, as they looked at the plate found that instead of a nickel five cent piece he had a conversation lozenge, with the words, "Will you marry me?" in red letters, staring every body right in the face. Patrick saw a bull pawing in a field, and thought what fun it would be to jump over, catch him by the horns, and rub his nose in the dirt. The idea was so funny that he lay down and laughed to think of it. The more he thought of it the funnier it seemed, and he determined to do it. llnvus quickly tossed him over the fence again, somewhat bruised. Tat leisure?y picked himself t'rince rredcrick Charles. up with the consolatory remark : "Well, Notwithstanding the superiority of the it is a mighty foin thing I had my laugh enemy, they were driven back to Metz, foorst." after a furious fight lasting twelve hours. The loss in infantry, cavalry and artil WARDEN HUSSCT, C. L. DAIILKR, Skit Uk at J. lery was considerable on both sides. On Lllen, Montana. our side. Gen. Drering and Windall, were killed, and Gen. Raucl and Grau- IILSSEY, DAIILER & CO,, ber were wounded. The King BANKERS, greeted the troops upon the field of bat tle which they had victoriously mainJENNINGS' NEW BUILCIXO, ' to-d- tained. MAIX - STREET, OGDEX, Berlin, 18, noon. AND SALT LAKE CITY. The official reports from the Prussian D!n InonGoldPanDuit, Coin and Currmiey. Draw headquarters claim a victory in the re Exohtir Prncloo, Montau, Donrur,' cent battles west of Metz, on the ground Bt. Loui, New York, and all parti of Knropc.. that the French are prevented from con Collection promptly attended to. tf tinuing their retreat in the direction of erdun, and were driven back to Met. The French lost 200 prisoners, two eagle standards, and seven cannon, besides ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR. , ' abandoning the field to the Prussians. Office opposite Ogdcn Hotol, London, 18, noon. OGDEN CITY. The French War Office has received a All kind! of legal builnMi promptly ttnri4 recent dispatch from Marshal Bazaine, to. dated seven o'clock in the evening, declaring that the enemy were repulsed W. KEITI1XY, along the whole line; 120,000 troops ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, were engaged in the battle. Will Liverpool, 18, noon. Stock market dull, inactive. CaliforEarl Granville's att2mpts at media-tio- n nia wheat, 10s. 7d.; winter, 9s. 10d. have failed. It is reported that London, 18, 4 p.m. Consols 91 i 91 United States 520 an informal notice of the readiness of II. -- Prartlr in alt tho Crnirtu In Utah and Territorial. Shx-Ih- I attention given to Foreign and UomsMic Cuilections. Ofllco In Tectum's Itrick Building, near Post Ollice. |