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Show PublUheJ every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the OlIDM PUBUSUINO Oompant. JAME3 McQ AW, President and Business Manager, , wtiom ull Business communications should be addressed. THE ced until more troops and munitions of war are brought up. The French forces within tue walls of Mezires are com JUNCT XI TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Om Year $6.09 4.00 2.00 .10 -- gi, Months 1'nree Months Single Copy - Tours, 22. The Prussians have been hastily send ing towards Paris enormous quantities of cattle and sheep, also large supplier of forage. Gambetta has issued a decree, that troops at Tours are to be re viewed twice a week ; other regulation-- , touching the discipline of the armies are-prescribed. Over thirty Prussian spies were arrested in different parts of France and brought here to day. Chartres has been surrendered te toe Prussians, with forty cannon. The Prefect of the department, and the Mayor of the city, have arranged with the Prussian Commander, that the rights of the citizens shall be respected. The Prussians have blown up tho bridge at Coy. lue Constitution cl announced that Lord Lyons, the British Minister, has made important communications to the Government here, llo wished by the aid of Austria and Italy to effect an armistico in order to allow the elcutior of the members lor the constituent assembly to prooecd. He statod that Russia would act in the same direction. The following official dispatch lia just been received from Neufel Chateau : 0 Devoted to News, Literature, Agriculture, Science, and the Arts. RATES OF ADVERTISING. 5 3 5 S 1 Square 10 " $3 $5 $8 10 3 4 7 8 11 8 10 13 18 11 18 19 25 20 30 34 45 i t U Column, " (7 " Business Cards 5 5 sal 'fH D CO pH J'-- 1 " 3 o '5 S H f $15 $ 20 $ 35 4(1 18 26 21 60 30 30 40 65 45 60 90 75 100 135 60 1(1 80 100 185 200 per month. 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No Advertisements from the States will be inserted without the cash (at our advertised rates,) accompanying the order, unless from one of our regular authorized Advertising Agents. All communications devoid of interest to the public, or intended to promote private Interests, will t charged as advertisements, and payment required in advance. If personal in character, we reserve the right to reject any article, or advertisement of this class. FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS, Editor. C. W. PENROSE, Associate Editor. OCDEN DIRECTORY. United States Ofileers for I tab. Governor J. AVilson Shaffer, Secretary Vernon II. Vaughan. Marshal M. E. Patrick. U. S. Attorney C. II. Hempstead, Supt. Indian Affairs J. E. Tourtellottc. C. C. Clements. Surveyor-GenerReceiver of Public Monies J. B. Overton. George It. Registrar of Land Office Maxwell. U. S. Assessor John P. Taggart. al O. U. S. Collector J. Hollister. Chief Justice J. B. McKean. Associate Justices 0. F. Strickland and C. M. Hawley. Ofliocrs: Territorial William to II. Congress Delegate Hooper. ttorney-Gener- Count Officers: Weler j F. and D. County Judge Richards. Lester J. Herrick, Henry Select Men Holmes, Richard Ballantyne. Clerk and Recorder F. S. Richards. Prosecuting Attorney Aurelius Miner. William Critchlow, Notaries Public F. S. Richards. Sheriff William Brown. Assessor and Collector Sanford Bing-fcaTreasurer Israel Canfield. Coroner Wm. N. Fife. Surveior and Superintendent of Schools -- Wm. BY TELEGRAPH. Special to the Oopt Juxctiox hy the Atlantic and 1'aciAc Telegraph Company. Proclamation by President Grant! Terrible Shipwreck and Awful Loss of Life on the Coast of Ireland! The Republic Proclaimed at Metz and Bazaine Shot! Fire at Harrisburg! Surrender of Chartres! England and Austria Desire an Armistice! W. Burton. City Government: Incorporated by Act of Jan. 18, 18G1. Municipal election biennially on the aecond Monday ef February. Meetings of the City Council weekly, on Monday evenings, at City Hall, Main Street Mayor Loren Farr. Aldermen F. A. Brown, 1st Ward; L. J. Herrick, 2d ,, ,, 3d A. J. Shupe, Counselors James Mo Gaw, Walter Thompson, William W. Burton, Josiah Leavitt, Israel Canfield. Recorder Attorney Marshal-- W. Thos. G. Odell. A. Miner. 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. George Francis Train's Speech at Marseilles! The Siege of Schclestadt! Ogrten PostOlHce: fait .... AND CLOSING MAILS. ARRIVALS. Lake Citv, daily . . West, Through Mail daily . . . Horth, Through Mail daily " Local, Hnx Elder County, daily . . East, Through Mail daily . 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 4.30 .m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. CLOSIftd. fcilt Lake City, daily . . West, Through Mail daily . . . Horth, Through Mail daily " Local, Kox Elder County, daily fait, Through Mail daily . SEMI-WEELT MAILS. ....... 3.30 3.30 8.30 3.30 8.00 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. ' CWSINO. j Cadis and Rich County Wednesdays . . . and Saturdays 3.30 p.m. . North Ogdeb Mondays and Thursdays 2.30 p.m. Himtsville Wednesdays and Saturdays 6.00 a.m. Plain City Mondays and Thursdays 3.00 p.m. Rivordale Wednesdays' and Saturdays ' 4.00 p.m. Hooper and Alma Wednesdays and . . . . . 12.00 a.m. Saturdays OFFICE HOURS. General Delivery open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 6 p.m. to 7 pjn. REGISTRY DEPARTMENT Open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Outside Door open from 6 a.in. to 8 p.m. IdAAC MOORE, Postmaster. Trains Leave Ogden daily, until further tice, for Salt Lake City at 8 a.m. 8.30 p.m. fFor extra trains see Table.) For the East, at 7.25 a.m. "te West, at 6.35 p.m. Arrive from Salt Lake City, 7 and 4.45 p.m. From the East, 4.25 From the West, .35 a.m. Salt Lake City Time. DiTfne Worship no- and time For a.m. p.m. is held every Snndav. in the Tabernrle. at 10a.m. and 2 p.m.; and in the School notifies ot t be various Wards at 5.30 p.m. y: "Whereas, it behooves a people sensible of their dependence on the Almighty, publicly and collectively to acknowledge their gratitude for his favor and mercies, and humbly to beseech Him for their continuance, and whereas, AMERICAN. the people of the United States, during New York, 21. the about to end, have especial The latest St. Petersburg letter says, causeyear to be thankful for general prosCC7 Russia are in there cotton factories perity, abundant exception from pestiemploying 180.000 operatives and mnn-r- j lence, foreign war and civil strife; Now, acturing, Burkharan, Indian and Per- therefore, be it known that I, Ulysses S. sian cotton goods to the exunt of Grant, President of the United Slates, per annum; this trade has concurring in any similar recommendahas tions from the chief grown up since 1800. Mazzini, magistratesof States, been ordered to remain at Leghorn. do recommend to all citizens to hereby Signor Lauza has gone to visit Victor meet in their respective plages of worship, Emanuel. $20,-000,0- special declares an alliance will soon be funned between Austria and A report from private sources Germany. of peace made between Bismarck and liazaine, with the concurrence of Troch-ie'- s Government obtains credence with many. Papers found at the Tuilleries show that the Director General of the secret Police, at Paris was a regular he established jobber and financial relations with journahsis, politicians, speculators and bankers, and used his ollico to the fullest advantago. Some of the highest persons in France were compromised by big revelations. The comptroller still refuses to make public the Slate of the city finances. The Tribune gives the figures of the tax levy of 1808, as over thirty two millions: the largest ever known in any city of the world. The Police have made known the return to this city, of a notorious impos tor and thief; he is staying at the Claren don Hotel, and styles himself Count Metzkewith; he came with the Russian fleet, obtained entrance into fashionable society by his prepossing appearance and manners, and after borrowing money from men and stealing diamonds from He has ladies, suddenly disappeared. since been prosecuting similar adventures in Europe, where he has been in prison again and again. It is now be licved that he has induced the daughter of a wealthy western banker, deceased, to become his wife, having deceived her He completely, as to his real character. still claims to be a Russian nobleman. About one o'clock this morning an other shock of earthquake was sensibly felt in the lower part of the city, throw ing down articles of furniture, but doing no perceptible damage. The 20th anniversary of the Woman's Suffrage Society, commenced at Appolo Hall this morning. Lucrctia Molt, Ma tilda A. Gage and others spoke. All stated they would never stop until they obtained the suffrage for their sex. The meeting will be continued this evening. The following dispatch was received by the American Press at C o'clock last night. Londonderry, 20 midnight. An open boat was picked up off Lough Foyle. It contained a sailor and the corps of a girl. The sailor was in an exhausted condition and required delicate attention to recover his strength sufficiently to answer interrogations as to what vessel he belonged to, and how serious the wreck, if any occurred. He then narrated the particulars of a disastrous shipwreck, whereby he was cast afloat. He stated that he belonged to, and had formed one of the crew of the steamship "Cambria" of the Anchor line, plying between New York and Glasgow and Londonderry; and that his steamship left New York, Oct. 8th, with a full cargo of merchandise and about 150 passengers, and that on Wednesday the 15th, the "Cambria" was lost in latitude 55.27, north longitude 7.14, off the extreme north coast of Ireland, while attempting a passage into Loch Foyle, to the north of County Londonderry, five miles away from the scene of the wreck. Four boats were launched from the "Cambria" and filled with the passengers and a portion of the crew, but they became separated, and the sailor who details the facts, says he knows nothing of what became of the passengers and crew of the three other boats. His boat contained fifteen persons, but it was capsized in a heavy sea, and every other person was lost, except himself and his dead female companion. The sailor gives his name as Gartlan. Later. The greatest anxiety prevails here regarding the safety of the passengers, gupposcd to be lost by the disaster to the steamship "Cambria" off Llough Foyle. The sailor Gartland, who alone of all on board, has leached land, A London r; ht ARRIVAL states that there were aboard tho "Cambria" at the time she was lost, 1 15 cabin passengers, a few in the steerage and the regular compliment of the crew and officers. It is feared in this city, that all on board have perished with the exception of the sailor Gartlan. Lough Foyle is an armlet of the sea, Btretching southward on the north coast of Ire land, County of Londonderry, about fifty miles ironi the scene of the disaster. Vessels of tho Anchor line put in at Londonderry through Lough Foyle, between N. Y. and Glasgow. of the The Bteamship "Cambria," Anchor line, 'just reported lost, by the American Press Association, left this Port, Oct 8th, and was due at Glasgow The "Cambria" is about 8,500 tuus burthen, Clyde built, and had every improvement adapted to her construction that ingenuity could suggest; was new and staunch, with a very valuable cargo and an exceedingly large passenger list, including many children. She is considered the second fastest boat of the line, and her Captain, George Carrag-haone of the best that plies the oceau. Washington, 21. The following proclamation was issued n, Bombardment of Vernon! black-maile- Zerubhabel Snow. A Marshal J. D. T. McAllister. Auditor William Clayton. Treasurer Jaine Jack. Superintendent of Common Seheols Robert L. Campbell. rrobatt OGDEX, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1870. Xo. 86. in the Stato embraces 19 working lodges, one degree lodge, and two Rebecca lodges; total membership, t8; John Hamlin, of Nebraska city, grand master; S. Rich, of Lincoln, deputy grand master, werei elected for the ensuing year. The next annual session will be held in Omaha. A party of Government surveyors, under Major Paul, returned from tho head of the Nebraska river they met some Sioux Indians, but were not disturbed. The settlements in that region are increasing rapidly. Superintendent Janncy returned from the Omaha and Winnebago Indian Agencies, yesterday, where? he finished the distri bution ot annuities to theso tribes. The Indians at both agencies are doing much work, and are rapidly improving in car penter-wor- k and under instruction Ironi the whites. New York, 22. The Telegram has London advices from Tours. Bazaine had made a succeessful sortio from Metz, aud was in rapid march with his whole army to Paris. The Democrat, per contra, has advices from Metz that tho Republic had been proclaimed, and Bazaine, while en deavouring to check the Republican manifestations, had been shot. A telegram which has reached London fiom Tours, says Bazaine had made a successful sortie from Metz, and was rapidly marching with his whole army to Paris. A London special declares that an alliance will soon be formed between Austria and Germany. Harrisburg, 22. There is no foundation for the report that Senator Cameron has been strioken with paralysis. He is up and in his usual health this morning. He had an ague chill yesterday in Baltimore, and from the care shown by his friends in making him comfortable on his way home probably arose tho rumor tele graphed all over the couutry. to-da- brick-makin- g, , Thursday the twentjirfourth day oi' Harrisburg, 23. The large saw-mi- ll November next, there to give thanks for of Samuel Bigler the bounty of God during the year and Son, was totally destroyed by fire about I o close, and to supplicate for a last night. Loss about $2o,000 fully on continuance thereafter. "In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused tho seal of the United States to be affixed. (Seal.) "Done at tho City of Washington, in the year of our Lord, 1870, and of the Independence of tho United States the 95th. "fly the President, "U. S. Gkari. "Secretary of State." Gen. Schenck writes to a friend in this city that he has no idea of contesting for a seat in the House under the el ction. It can be confidently stated that Senator Morton does not intend going as U. S. Minister to England. This is his own statement to a member of Congress. The statement in the', dispatches yesterday that Delano would not succeed Gen. Cox in the Interior Department, is y fully confirmed by Delano bim self, who says that there is no immediate prospect of his leaving the Internal Revenue Bureau; meaning thereby that he does not intend to accept the position in the Cabinet. Mr. Delano's friends say it has been apparent for two or three days that he could not accept the Interior portfolio without throwing aside his and pledging himself to do the very things which Gen. Cox would not do, and therefore resigned. There seems to modify the statement made yes terday that the successor to Cox will be chosen from Pennsylvania. Senator Cameron is fully determined that his State shall be represented m the Cabr net, and has therefore used all the influence at his command to bring about this result. The President, it is reported, is a good deal annoyed at not being allowed to choose his own advisers without tha aid of politicians, but, nevertheless, does not like to ignore them entirely. The prospect is, therefore, that the President will have to succumb and allow outsiders to name Gen. Cox's successor. A detachment of recruits has been ordered to the Department of Texas, under tho command of Lieut Wm. E Horton, of the 24th infantry. There is a profound feeling of rep-re-t among nub lie men here at the illness of Senator Cameron. A dispatch stating that he was stricken with paralysis this a. m. reached here while the Cabinet was in session, and was sent m and read. The dispatch stated ho would be sent to Har risburg in a special car. He left this city in good health. Strange to say, on two occasions while here, he had con vcrsatiqns with Deputy Commissioner Douglas, of the Internat Revenue Department, during which paralysis and its subsequent effects were discussed, and the old gentleman showed great interest on the subject. On one of these occasions the subject had arisen from its being mentioned that Collector Pollock, of Philadelphia, had been stricken down with it. t, New Haven, 2. The jury in tho case of Charles Appell, charged with murdering his brother in Bradford Co., last spring, y brought in a verdict of manslaughter. The jury was out one hour. Chicago, 21. At the Republican primaries delegates were chosen in favor of Charles B. Farwell for Congress; J. Medill, of the Tribune, was the opposing candidate. It is reported that the Tribune will run Medill as an Independent. John W'enth-worJ. H. Vicker and W. Bagden are talked of as the Democratic candidates. to-d- k, Omaha, 21. The "Odd Fellows" thirteenth annual session, grand lodge of Nebraska, U just concluded at Lincoln. New York, 23. A circular issued by the Cuban League in the United States, is now being sent to candidates for Congressional and Executive honors, now before the public, requesting their views upon the Cuban question, and desiring to know if they will use their influence for the eaueo, if elected to ofiioo. Over 5,000 immigrants, a majority coining via Liverpool, arrived at this port last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, having been nominated for Congress, by the nomination committee from the third district, Brooklyn, has written many letters, accepting the nomination. The Marine court which has been inquiring into the cause of the frigate "Guerierre" going ashore at Nantucket, continued their session aboard that ship. It is not likely that any claimant! will be paid more than for their real services. Nothing further was heard of the missing steamer "Mariposa" by the agents. The Herald reporter who interviewed Col. McKeever Adjutant General of the Department of the East, was assured by him that there is no foundation for the assertion, that the Government is filling the cry with troops to intimidate the voters coming to tie election. He says the troops now forming the garrison don't exceed 600, and are stationed here for three years. There is no intention on the part of the Washington authorities U increase the force. In his opinion tho military authorities here could not even in the greatest emergency, call out more than four or five hundred effective tioops. Cu-Ui- iu "Hamilton Fisn, , insured. Its jurisdiction FOREIGN. Tours, 21. The occupation of Bourges by tho Prussians is imminent. Ad'ices from Paris embrace the text ofanther proclamation issued by M. Jules Favre to the French people. He annoinces therein that France, heroic Frame, refuses peace at the price of dishonor. Prussia seeing the invincible, unfliiching attitude of her adversary now proposes to punish Franco with deati; but Prussia is mistaken in her antagonist. They discover no sign of weainess, no cringing to the oppressor. Fraice will not yield to the enemy's to degrade her; but will tight and rcsiit to the death. Tie following dispatch is received received from Paris : Piris, 21. Upon the night of the 10th inst, the Prussians, in heavy force, attacked the redoubt of Hautes Bruycres, and supported by artillery, assaulted Fort Bicctre from Villejuif. After three hou-- s hard fighting they were repulsed. Lite advices received from Paris by balbon brings the following determined and expressive manifesto addressed to Mayor Arago, of Taris, and through himto be communicated to the, Parisians: "It is necessary to restrain the legitimate, popular enthusiasm, in order to guard the interests of the State. Awaiting patiently the day when the army can carry its efforts and its offensive operations beyond the encientc,' this restraint to tho gallant defenders may be irksome, but it is imposed as a measure of safety. No infantry can face the Prussians unless accompanied and supported by artillery, equalling in calibre and strength that of the Prussians'. Without as formidable artillery we, clearly, could not cope with them; therefore, we are preparing artillery, instructing and are rapidly arming the troops with improved arms, and drilling and accustoming theni to the rapid firing of rifles. We must avoid exposure to a am-biti- m s, ' puted at about 5,000. YOL. I. disaster which ifiither our bftivery nor our moral superiority could avert or overcome. I will lot accede to tho pressing public impatience, but shall pursue to the end the plan which I have traced out. I ask, in return, the continuance of the popular confidence which has been reposed in me." Orders have been issued to provision Lyons with subsistence for 7,000 men for two months. Tho Generals commanding the military subdivisions are ordered to keep their troops in readiness to proceed to Lyons. These movements are doubtless in anticipation of active operations by the Prussians from tho direction of "Friday, Oct. 14. Belfort. Marshal Bazaine made a sortie with Gen. Bourbaki has departed for Lille 80.000 men, crushing tho euemy. and Amiens to organizo a syHtem of delie captured Via waggons, storos ami fence for the ancient province of Piear-dprovisions of war." The Prussians have been forced twice By a decree of the Minister at Tours, to renew the army around Metz. the department of Homme, wherein are loreuce, 22. located Lille, Amiens, Montdidier and The Duke of Aasto's nomination for other important cities now threatened by the Prussians, is declared in a state of an acceptance of the Spanish Crown has been officially announced. siege. The north-wegroup of fortified Londonderry, 22. ; cities is being placed in condition for A careful examination of the Coast defence. Advices of recent date from Paris and the waters for miles around the state that, on Wednesday and Thursday, scene of the "Cambria" disaster, fails to the French made repeated sorties on the discover auy trace of the missing boats , outer line of the defences of the city. from the "Cambria." All hope for their safety however, has The assaults were acoompanicd by severe not been abandoned. The cause of the-cannonading frbm the artillery which "Cambria" sinking was striking on Mirf- participated. The results are indefinitely tratine Island, ten miles west of Doct' announced. The and occupation of gal, thirty mile west of Londonderry. The vessel iuatantly began tp till Stenay, eight miles S.W. of Montmedy, on the Mouse river, by the French, is through large holes stove in the bo'ttoui. The fires were soon extinguished. Fourconfirmed. The Prussian outposts have made their boats crowded with toassencers, were launched and: put off.a The survivor appearance at the small village ' of thinks all the boats were swamped,, The Cbevuly, on tho Paris and Orleans Rail- vessel struck a rock between ten and way, nine miles north of Orleans. eleven o'clock, on; the night of Wed21. Berlin, ., :j 250 eitizens of Strasbourg were nesday, Oct. 19.. Only . .i . i i . London, ,23. , f Ki;ieu at, me siege oij..me city, It is announced that (he 'Foreign At Verdun as at Paris, tho besieged are squandering their ammunition by Office here has received ttn' official notification that the Biitish Minister, random firing. Lord Lyons, at Tours, and Lord Loftus has to been Strasbourg again opened at Berlin, have asked tho respective traffic. Trains now arrive and railway Governments to which they are accreddepart reeularlv. Advices from Versailles announce that ited, to consent to on armistice, in the French are incessantly shelling the order to allow the convening of the Prussian works upon the Terrrace of Constituent Assembly of France. Their were made simultaneMeudon. i orts D Issy and v anorcs are representations is also stated that assurances It ously. constantly firing upon the Prussian work come from Vienna and Florence, that ing parties; impeding their operations. The Prussian Government mindful of the Governments of Austria aud Italy the enlistment In the French servioe of have signified their earnest support of numerous llaOaliona of Amerluuy Jt.l the intervention of England and Ruvsia. A transport with British troops has ian and Irish yoluutucrs, has issued i decree, threatening that the most severe left India for China, and others will measures will be enforced against for- shortly follow. These troops are desto protect English subjects in eigners captured with arms In their patched the provinces, in consequence of the hands. A dispatch from Versailles announces recent massacres at Tien Tzin and other that rtie envoy dispatched by Marshal towns; and because of the vindictive Bazaine under a flag of truce to King and bitter animosity shown by the William's hoad quarters, lias returned to Chinese towards all foreigners, more Metx with the following stipulations: especially to the English and French, Gen. Boyer, the messenger despatched First: Five days of grace are granted from the 19th inst., wherein to consider by Marshal Bazaine to interview King and to accept the terms: Second, at the William, arrived at Chislehurst yesterexpiration of the truce, if rejected, these day from Versailles, by way of Brussels, terms will not be renewed, and Fort and had an interview with the Empress Eugenie. The consultation had referEloire will be reduced at all hazards. ence to a treaty proposed to bo con21. Florence, cluded with the King of Prussia tor the Signor Sella of the Italian Cabinet, . has announcee that the transfer of the capitulation of Metz, A from Florence announces Italian capital to Rome is certain to be that telegram Greece and Turkey have concluded accomplished soon. an alliance for mutual defence and Madrid, 21. offence against any power M. Keratry, who has been here for threatening several days upon a secret mission from conquests in the East. The coalition the French Government at Tours, has is undoubtedly against llussia, which is thought to be meditating aggressive just left Madrid. His mission was a measures towards Turkey, with the failure. He had a lengthly interview with Senor Castello and Senor Marias, ultimate object of establishing her who subsequently had an audience with supremacy on the Black Sea. A privato banking firm in this Gen. Prim. city has introduced a new French loan to a London, 21. The Pall Mall Gazette referring to heavy amount upon the London market. The French emissary from Bazaine to the appointment of Morton says "A the Empress Eugenic, Gen. Boyer, thoroughly incompetent person is select- obtained a brief interview with Earl ed to represent the U. S. in England, and is instructed first to bully, next to Granville Strasbourg, 23. threaten war. This incompetent perTho siege of the fortified city of son hesitates, probably a preferring of this domestic skirmish with the Democrats Schlestadt, 2G miles south-weThe first to a war with England. The Catholic city, progresses rapidly. parallel against tho south-eas- t pert of hierarchy of Great Britain, have issued the fortress has been carried within a protest against the action of the Ital600 paces of the walls, and was ian Government in occupying the Papal opened ' to the gunners yesterday. Territory. They call upon all good Rouen, via London, 23. Catholics to form prayer unions to proThe Prussians under the Crown test against the treatment of the Pope, and to prepare documents on the subject Prince Albert, moving against this city which may be made the basis of an ap- upon the south of the Seine, have commenced the bombardment of Vernon. peal to the British Parliament. They have established a battery iu the Balfe the celebrated composer, author forest of Vernon. of the opera of the "Bohemian Girl" and ' Continued on page 3. numerous other compositions, died at his country seat in Herefordshire, tos warres iiusssr, C. L. DAntEB, day. It is stated that Burnside, Sheridan; Salt Luke City. " Uelftna, Montana. and Forsyth Jiave received orders from DAEER & CO;,: the Government at Washington to repair, : to London at once. The Cologne Gazette, , BANKERS, , ; which published this statement, says JKNMJfGS' NEW BUILDIXO, that owing to the suggestions': of these gentlemen, Minister Washburne has MAIX - STREET, 0&DE.V, been forced to demand reparation for . AND SALT LAKE CITV. . Dealers In Gold Diwt, Coin and frequent arrests of Americans as fpies.' Iraw ' Exchange on Sun Francisco, Montana, lwuvor. " ""' Berlin, 22. 8t. Loum, New York, awl an port of Knrojie. A dispatch from Rheims announces Collections promptly attended to. It 50,000 troops of the army of the Duke of Mecklenburg, Schwerin, supported by a battery of twelve heavy guns, are marching from Soissons, upon St. Quintin, by ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR. way of Laon and Lafcrte. to-u- y. st i , ' y. st : KEY, -- . Curn-nry- : , London, 22. The Standard Publishes a Berlin dispatch saying it is officially stated that the French charge D'Aftaires at the Spanish Court has. asked the Spanish Government to send to France an army of 50, 000 Spanish soldiers to assist in resisting the Prussians. The proposal was positively declined. The armistice at Mczicres ended yesterday at 3 o'clock. The bridge over the Mouse trill be blown up to day, but the bombardment was not to bo commen Oflke opposite Ogden Hotel, OODKX CITY. i All kinds of legal business promptly . to. , uttewted ltf W. R. KKITIII.Y, ATTORXEY AND COUNSELOR. AT LAW, Will Practice, In all the Courts in tllah nnd Territorios. Special attention given to Foreign and Domestic Collections. in I,eavillV Ilriek Building, near Post OiHee. Ollico 66-2- , |