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TEN ROSE, Associate Editor. OCDEN DIR ECTOR Y. United Slates Officer lor I tali. 3. Wilsou Shaffer, Vernon II. Vaughan. Governor Secretary Marshal Patrick. M. E. U. S. Attorney C. H. Hempstead, Supt. Indian Affairs 3. E. Tonrtellutte. C. C. Clements. Surveyor-GenerReceiver of Public Monies 3. B. Overal ton. Registrar of Land Office George R. Maxwell. U. S. Assessor John P. Tnggart. U. S. Collector 0. 3. Hollister. Chief Justice J. 15. MeKean. Associate Justices 0. F. Strickland and C. M. Hawley. Officers: Territorial William to Congress Delegate II. Hooper. Attorney-GenerZerubbnbcl Snow. Marshal 3. I). T. McAllister. Auditor -- William Clayton. Treasurer James Jack. Superintendent of Common Sclvuobs Robert L. Campbell. al lVeUer County Ofllcers: F. rrobatt and County Richards. Judge D. Lester J. Herrick, Henry Select Men Holmes, Richard Ballantyne. Cleric and Recorder?. S. Richards. Aurelius Miner. Prosecuting Attorney William Critchlow, Xotariet Public F. S. Richards. Slieriff William Brown. Assessor and Collector Sanford Bing-IliaTreasurer Israel Canfield. Coroner Win. N. Fife. Surveyor and Siqterintendent Wm. W. Burton. of Schools City Government: Act of Jan. 18, 1801. Incorporated by Municipal election biennially on the second Monday of February. Meetings of the City Council weekly, on Monday venings, at City Hall, Main Street. Mayor Lorcn Farr. Aldermen F. A. Brown, 1st Ward; L. J. Herrick, 2d 3d A. J. Shupe, Counselors James Mc Gaw, Waller Thompson, William W. Burton, Josiah Leavitt, Israel Canfield. Recorder Thos. 0. Odell. A. Miner. Attorneu Marshal AV. N. Fife. Treasurer Aaron Farr. Assessor and Collector S. Bingham. .Surveior W. W. Burton. Captain of Police V. G. Taylor. .Justice of the. Peace S. Eggleston Constable C. F. Middlcton. Ogden Post Oilice: ARRIVAL .... .... .... AND CLOSING MAILS. ARRIVALS. Salt Lake City, daily . . West, Through Mail daily . North, Through Mail daily " lAHal, Itox KhlerCoiiuty, daijy East, Through Mail daily . 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 4.30 a.m. a.m. a. m. a.m. p.m. CLOSING. 3.30 p.m. Salt Tik City, daily 3.311 p.m. West, Through Mail daily . 8.30 p.m. North, Through Mail daily . " Local, llox Elder County, daily 3.30 p.m. 0.UU p.m. East, Through Mail daily . MAILS. ciosiNa. Oaclie and Rich County Wednesday! 3.30 p.m. and Saturdays 2.30 p.m. North Ogdoh Mondays and Thursdays lluntsville Wednesdays and Saturdays 6.00 a.m. 1'lain City Mondavi and Thursdays 3.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m. Riverdale Wednesdays and Saturdays Hooper and Alma Wednesdays and 12.00 a.m. Saturdays OFFICE HOURS. General Delivery open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 8 p.m. to 7 p.m. REGISTRY DEPARTMENT 0ien from 9 sun. to 4 p.m. Outside Door open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. ISAAC MOORE, Postmaster. Trains Leave Ogdcn daily, until further notice, for Salt Lake City at 8 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. (For extra trains see time Table.) For the East, at 7.25 a.m. For' the West, at 6.35 p.m. Arrive from Salt Lake City, 7 a.m. nd 4.45 p.m. From the East, 4.25 p.m. From the West, 6.35 a.m. Salt Lake City Time. Divine Worship is held every Sunday, in the Taberncle, at 10a.m. and 2 p.m.; and in the School Houses of the various Wards at 5.30 p.m. li Y TEL EGUAPir. fyeciiU to tlto OnKs Jinction hy the Atlauticaml I'ticilic Ttjk'gmph Cuiuimny.J New Governor and Sec- retary for Utah! Americans Hurrying from Paris Previous to the Bombardment! Henri Rochefort Killed by the Red Republicans! The Italian Army to be Reduced! Prospects of War in China! - i Eugenie at Willi elm- sholie! Democratic Majority in New York! Great Fight at a Political Meeting in Virginia! Napoleon andWilhelm-shoheEugenie Plotting at ! Serious Dissensions in France! Prospects of an Armistice on the Terms Proposed by England! Discovery of the Wreck of the "Cambria." AMEUICAN. Washington, 1. The President, informed (Jen. Cuiluiu a member from Illinois, that he intended to appoint as successor to Shafl'er, Governor of I'tah, a man who would pursue the same line of policy as that already inaugurated. The President appointed Vernon II. Vaughn, of Alabama, to bo Governor of Utah, ami Geo. S. lilack, of Utah, to be Secretary of that Territory." A Marine General Court Martial lias been ordered to convene at the Marine liarracks in Brooklyn, for the trial of First Lieut. Edward C. Salltnaish, of the U. S. Marine Corps. Secretary Hunt well designs that hereafter banks are to have ninety per cent ot circulation on 5 and 0 per cent bunds iu deposit. New York, 1. The greatest, activity prevails among Federal authorities in the disposition of Martroops for the coming election. shal Sharpo was absent almost all today, visiting the military stations in the vicinity of the city, anil 'conferring with commandants of harbors and forts. The exact number of troops within call is staled to bo l'i.tMM). ready to march to any part of Iho city within twenty minutes notice. y The I!ard of Health received the Sanitary Committee's resolution, recommending a proclamation to be issued, ordering the quarantine laws enforced at this port, from November 1st, against vessels and persons coming from New Orleans and Mobile, in consequence of t lie prevalence of yellow fever there; both ports being declared infected until November oOth; the embargo then expiring. The steamer ''Columbia," of the Anchor Line, has been due here for a week. rigors of the siege. The arrivals in this ciiy state that the people of Paris live on 200 grammes of meat, chiefly horseflesh, per diem. A great deal of destitution and suffering is experienced by the poorer classes. The Cunard steamer, "Malta," which arrived yesterday, was nearly s week behind her regular time on account of head winds. The "England," of the National line, arrived last evening; she was due last Monday. By these facts it appears that the elements have of late been disturbing business on the seas as well as upon land. Brussels specials say Bazainc surrendered Metz by the express wish of Napoleon. He is reported to have said tho salvation of France depended on peace, that she might have time to her entire military system. Letters from Southern France describe Garibaldi's forces as unorganized and undisciplined, more like a mob than an army, who can be of no service to the cause. Private dispatches report serious disturbances in Paris and tho killing of Henri ltochefort by the Bed Republican mob. A Florence lettef says the Italian Government will at once set about reducing its army, as the country cannot endure heavy taxation. It is stated that the army will be reduced to one hundred thousand men, though Victor Emanuel is opposed to it. Private letters from Narragansett, 11. I., instead of giving hope of tho recovery of Chief Just ice Chase's recovery, speak very despondingly of his health, lie is represented to be in a very dangerous state, and it is said he will never be able to resume his place as the Supreme Judge. Jas. Fisk, Jr. is reported to have instituted proceedings against the Timet newspaper, laying damages at $100,000. for publishing the statement that he concerted with Arabs, and kept a Bagnio for their entcrtaiumo.nt under the name of an Opera House. There is much excitement here over the Sau Trancist'O Lottery. The tickets went begging for a time but dozen were sold. No. 151,077 finally was purchased by Mr. Hugh Mcndal, of Manx and Co.. who beootaine tired of his bargain, sold it to Mr. Francis Hel man. of J. AV. Teligman & Co., bankers This morning the announcement was made that he had won the chief prize of 100,000 in goldT The other purchasers brouzht out their tickets, and it was fouud tbat Mr. Jos. Willcy at'd Mr. Nelson, the latter, President of the tock Exchange, had jointly purchased a ticket The wife of Fan drawing $11,000. Bryant is said to be the holder of one of tho 615,000 tickets. Washington, 2. Vernon II. Vaughn, who was yesterday appointed Governor of Utah, in the place of Governor Shaffer, deceased, was an oflicer in the Confederate Service until tiie close of tho war, when he was elected to fill one'of the minor professorships at the University of Ala., which he held uutil last spring. In consequence of a political difficulty between Ryland Randolph, editor of a notorious rebel sheet, the Tuscaloosa Monitor, and a young student named Smithson, of the Federal General Gustavus A. Smith's staff, in which both were shot, Vaughan was compelled to leave, his home and his life being publicly threatened by the friends of Randolph. His disabilities were removed by Congress at its last session, to enable him to accept the appointment of Secretary of the Territory of Utah, to which he had been nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate. He has been in Utah but a few months, and although a gentleman of education, it is thought here that he is entirely too young and inexperienced in public affairs to fill such a position with its attendant complications, and on the question of polygamy, by no means a match for Rrigham Young. Special Commissioner Wells, who arrived here y frcm New York, says the leading Republicans are fully satisfied that the State of New York will go Democratic by from 50 to 75,000 majority. Ho thinks Hoffman will carry the State outside of the city. A letter has been received from Senator Schurz, in which he says t he Rollins ticket will be elected by an overwhelming majority, and that every Congressional District will send revenue reformers to the next Congress. Wells says there will be an interesting fight when the 42nd Congress assembles, over the organization of the House. The revenue reformers believe they will have sufficient strength to form a party by themselves, and the Secretary is determined to get rid of all these officials. The Commissioner of Patents y promulgated his decision, registering the application recently made for the extension of one of the patents for the Singer Sewing Machine. , This is the first one of tho numerous patents owned by the Singer Company that has run run out; it expires on the 4th inst. Major T. Heunessy, formerly Assistant District Attorney at Richmond, was arrested by a U. S. Deputy Marshal on an indictment pending in Richmond against him for receiving a bribe of $4,000 while prosecuting a revenue case. He gave bonds to appear on Feb. 1st, 1870, but forfeited his recognizances. He was appointed in March, , by Secretary Cox, as special agent to look out for frauds. Surgeon Coate, of the Marine Hosy, died of ypllow pital, Mobile, ferer. The returns completed at the Revenue Department show that the daily spirit producing capacity of this country is as Michael Connelly, of Jersey City, died last evening from an alleged, overdose of morphine and laudanum, administered by Doctors Callaghan and Mulcahy, who eay death was caused by congestion of the brain. London dispatches declare that Paris will not bo bombarded, as the Prussians kfeel sine of the capitulation of the city within tour or nvc weeks. Previous to the bombardment, Count fiisniarck has granted a permit, through General Burnside, to give all Americans who desire to leave Paris the liberty to do so. This information was communicated to the American Minister Wash burne, and was by him referred to General Trochu. The latter oflicer refused his permission upon the ground that their departure would lend moral effect to the Prussian armies and exhibit signs of weakness on the part of the Minister Washburne in rospotise to this refusal threaten! to suspend diplomatic relations with the Provisional Government of Franoe, if those Americans desirous of leaving the city were net allowed to do so at once. Here that matter ended, but subsequently at another interview between Minister Washburne and General Trochu, M. Jules Favre being also present, the consent was given. Twelve of those who immediately availed themselves of this have arrived in this city; among the number are Mr. Reed of Titfany and Company.Commodore Wood worth, Chevalier Wyekoff and Mr. Kane, a banker. They left Paris on the 25th ult. , Seventy more anticipated leaving there on the 20th, tho greatest portion of whom are ladies. The majority of the American gentlemen, residents of Paris, have decided to remain in the city anil participate in the follows pcf-missi- to-d- to-dn- : From grain, 759,377 gallons; from 24,903 gallons; from fruit, molasses, 120,271 gallons; total capacity, 910,651 gallons. lite following is the production for hours of California: every twenty-fou- r From grain, 10,409 gallons: from total,- 30,574 fruit, 14,105 gallons; gallons. Commissioner y heard Fisher Couimand-er- f. A. - , .Bazaine" Tours, 2-- A dispatch has been received hero from Or fon, Belgium, whioh announce that Metz has not capitulated that a the garrisons, forts and towns, refuse ict VOX. OCJllL, UTAH, SATURDAY', JfOVEMBEtt 5, 1870. a a a Your Devoted to News, Literature, Agriculture, Science, and the Arts. 4.0CI li.OO -- Single Copy 1 JUNCTION. tii.no -- lliree Months - 2 ito contend? our only resource yield tc the overwhelming force of the enemy.Soldiers' of France, Comrades! I sepa rate frctff you with a broken1 heart. agree to1 the capitulation of Bazaine, the' Prussian's have resigned their position around the place. I. Londoff, 2. A deputation of 2,000 Arsons esrileol upon Gambctta yctcrday to petition' for' the organization of the Mattered force now operating independently in vriou Departments. Gambctta answered hut the salvation of the people is in tJfeir own hands. The Government could not) even supply then with army. The att' thorities at Tours ascribe tho loss of Dijon to the incompetency ef Garibaldi's Sardinian officers and their crude or ganization. The Monitetir complains f the inac , tivity of the array of the Loire which id says now numbers fully 100,000 men. The latest advices from Paris rcprescntf the order of the people s unabated;. there are no doubts of th ability tr hold out for weeks. The frexh meat i said to be sufficient to last till Decembor 15th,and the salted provisitrtts.five weeks longer. The stores are not judiciously On the 2nb the populace" distributed. rushed into the market cn masse, lain-- ' oring to be supplied with meat, tho outbreak was suppressed without serious difficulty. King William of Prussia at tiro re quest of the Emperor Napoleon has ordered all the Field Marshals of Franco and commanders of all the French army corps to report lhcmscives ai uassui.Those of the trench Marshals wbo hail been consulted on this snbject are great ly surprised at this sudden turn of events. Marshal Canrobert His report didoes not wish to observe the summons, but has asked permission to retire to' was ontirely destroyed, the cathedral much damaged, and the famous clock uninjured. The German soldiers there behave admirably, and from the tcmpcY of the people, he behoves they will, before long, become thoroughly loyal German citizens. Omaha, 2. The Union and Central Pacific R. R line second class rates were reduced arguments in the application to extend yesterday to $85, on express trains from Farrell'g Patent Fire and Burglar-proo- f Chicago to San Francisco, and $75 from Safes. Omaha to San Francisco. Commander Clark Wells, of the U. S. FOREIGN. steamer "Shenandoah," writes from London, 1. Cadiz to the Department of the safe Later intelligence from Hong Kong, arrival of the vessel after passing of hos through the most terrific gales ever indicates clearly increasing signs towards the Chinese him. foreigners. behaved The by tility experienced by ship nobly and proved an excellent sea boat; The accumulation of troops at various cities continues. Ihe foreign minister, all on board are well. to whom have been referred tenders of Concord, N. II., 2. A portion of Buanjs' Powder Works, reparation by the Chinese, declares them in Bennington, N. H., blew up yester- insufficient, in me meantime nianues-tatioof violence towards foreigners day, killing John Blanchard, one of increase in aggravation. Americans and the workmen. European, especially are selected as ob Norfolk, Va., 2. Tho En A large crowd of whites and blacks jects of abuse and derision. collected before the City Hall last night, glish Secretary of Legation hag been to hear political addresses from Hon. publicly ingulfed. Open demonstrations Geo. M. Robeson, Secretary of the have been made against foreigners, who Navy, and Hon. James II. Piatt, mem- hesitate to remain during the coming ber of Congress for this District and winter, fearful of some dreadful outbreak. candidate for y Wells of Virginia, Prof. Langston, being All Saints Day, is ob negro, of Howard University, Wash- served as a holiday upon the Stock ExStuttgart. Frank change. ington, and others. Toursy 2. De Cordey was elected Chairman. After The Lmpress Lugcnie arrived at n u- The seditions troubles at Marseilles Gov. Wells and Sec. Robeson had ad- helmshohe, incognito at noon on Sunday, which had been reported as allayed by dressed the crowd, and while Prof. accompanied by Gen. Clary. Marshal concessions of the Government here the Langston was speaking, the meeting Bazaine, arrived at uhelmsbobo from to the demands of the ultra Republicans was interrupted by a disturbance in Metz on Sunday, p. m., and had an in have agam become reaniof Marseilles, conis Bazaine with terview soon in which increased the srowd, Napoleon. mated and now threaten to subvert and violence and extent until fire arms were siderably fatigued and nervously prosdiscard all legimate authority of the Refreely used, and several volleys from trated by the anxieties of the past few The red Republicans have re public. successsmall arms were hred in rapid days. received important accessions ini ccntly The Independence Beige at Brussels ion. At the commencement of the of the Tours Govof theCcniency firing, the crowd fell back in disorder. learns from an officer who escaped from spite ernment in reinstating M. Esquires a Moselle and the from in The Independence Metz, scattering every direction. of Marseilles, his continuance in police attempted to quell the disturb published at Metz, that at the time of prefect office threatens to produce serious 'disance, but owing to the small force, the entry of the German troops, the order. At a meeting of the Alhanhra were unable to accomplish much. After French leaders to the last deceived the which is composed of Club Marseilles, the crowd had dispersed, it was found army by promises of escape; these that body, headof Liberals, prominent that no one had been killed, but many premises were solemnly repeated even ed by M. Esquires in person and Gen. whites and blacks had been wounded. w hile the negotiations for the surrender Cluseret, who had narrowly escaped Among the seriously wounded was John were pending. The Independence Beige for his attempts to foment P. Daniel!, a well known white citizen says Ganibetta was unquestionably right prosecution dissections among the trnops at Lyons, and Republican, who occupied a post in charging Bazaine with high treason the Oovcrnmcnt of tton on the speakers stand. After the capitulation had been agreed resolved to dismiss He was to disregard its National the Defence, wounded in the head by a bullet. This on ; the people followed the marshal and proclaim the establishauthority the the streets was found a epithet ment of through howling morning negro, badly cut, Revolutionary Movement of deed In an alley a few squares from the "traitor," lu his ears, of the Marseilles, and a southern city At Tours the news of the capitulation scene of the row. league of sixteen Departments; tho fell upon the Government like a thunder New York 2. to form a seperate Recorder Hacked gave an opinion to bolt, so strong; had been the official as valley of the Rhine and Republic. independent Metz of Ihe safety day in the case of the gunmaker Augus surances of Berlin, 3. The Government at Tours is in receipt tine who was censured by the coroner's who was escorted through the Thiers, man-tra- p of memorials several on his a for numerously signed Prussian lines to premplacing jury Paris, conferred with ises, whereby Geo. Tweedle was killed in adjacent Departments, urging the returned to the Provisional Government, while evidently attempting burglary. prosecution of the war to the bitter end, Monday, and immediately llackett states that he is unable alter a and denouncing Bazaine for his treason- Versailles on to King William s chateau; he careful investigation of the Slate laws to able surrender of the strongest fortress proceeded his credentials to the then tendered find a statute making the killing an of- of the nation. Bazaine and suit reached and the following day had an' King, Casscl Generals on dis and orders his Canrobert, Monday. recognizances fence, audience of William, which lasted charged. He says the verdict should McMahon, Lebauf, Bradeller and Houpt-ma- n three hours. King At the termination of the were hourly etpected there. The have been death by inadvortance while consultation, Thiers waited upon Bisauthorities have orders German felony. given committing with whom he bad an agreeable1 CoL Whitcly has gone to Washington that the soldiers from Lorraine who marck, interview. with a large quantity of counterfeit were captured at Metx, as well as those Versailles, via Berlin, 9. ' taken, be separated from plates seized by him from time to time. hereafter Government The at Paris has ffttijy As com such the will a be will other prisoners. The plates they destroyed by M. as its negotiator Thiers empowered mitt.ee appointed by the Secretary of the be regarded as Germans, not French. to treat for an armistice upon the basis this Rumor reaches from the for purpose. city Treasury Russia's anxiety to buy the French Brussels, that the French General Coffi-ni- proposed by England, that is, to permit refuses to surrender the fortresses the election of Deputies to the convocafleet will have no result ; France will not tion of the National Assembly of France sell, and Prussia will not allow Russia surrounding the city of Metz. that they may legislate upon pacifto 1. to buy. Berlin, measures. He expresses himself satisM. Thiers, the French envoy, accomLetters and editorials in prominent German papers admit great suffering panied by Remusal, arrived at the King's fied with the cordiality of his reccptimi. Last evening Bismarck returned M. and loss in their army from rheumatism, headquarters, at Versailles, on Sunday, tisit. Thiers' dysentery and typhus fever, which are and, being provided with a safe conduct, M. Thiers has communicated with (he seaimmethe as the Prussian at fearful lines a rate, passed through increasing son advances. Some German regiments diately towards Paris. It is expected Committee of National Defence at Tour by a dispatch, his arrival and the have been reduced by death and sickness that he will return to Versailles nature of his mediatory offices. 1. at least one third. Tours, t Le Consliluhonel, La France, Lt Gazette Ostond dispatches report Razaine, and other papers deprecate the accusaEugenie and Napoleon busy at Wilhelm shohe arranging terms by which the tion of treason against Bazaine, until Prince Imperial can succeed to the Em- the facts of the surrender are definitely Special to the Oodt.1i JustfTtns. By Dornret 8tt Telegraph. pire with Eugenie as Regent. King known. Bitter accusation can produce n uliam and Bismarck are said to favor nothing; all are exhorted to await Salt Lake, 2, 11 a. m. their schemes. London dispatches rejustification. The new Governor Vernon II. Vaughn, Berlin, 1. port tho intended resignation of Trochu was serenaded last night, by CroxaH's An official dispatch from Versailles at as head of the Provisional Government fine band, to which he replied in a brief because he finds it impossible to recon- the King's headquarters, in acknowledgspeech expressive of his appreciation of cile conflicting elements in Paris. The ment of the receipt of the recommendthe compliment thos tendered. surrender of Metx is declared to have ation of England for an armistice, says demoralized the defenders of the Capital; the French Government has refused to Chkap ABVERTisiNa.Those who want they had confidently believed Bazaine entertain the offer made by Prussia to would escape and march to their relief. grant an armistice of forty-eighours to increase their business, make a otisw The publication with the well known Re duration, that the election might be held ness or put anything prominently before publican Auguste L' Angel's appealing to for deputies to the Constituent Assembly, the Americans for their moral support of which proposition was tendored on 9th the public for a small outlay, should! see our business manager, Mrv James i rancet is received here. After show- October. The Generals in command, and all the McGaw, and advertise in the daily ing the ill consequence to Germany of annexing Alsace, he says: "Now that officers of the French army capitulating Jc.vction Dispatch. we are vanquished, and that our faults at Metz, having given their written are expiated by so many miseries, we agreement not to tight against the GerC. L. BAH MR, are ready to give up everything to our mans during the war, officers, subalterns WAItBEN IIU88KY, Salt Lake City. Ilelnnu, MouUua enemies, except the liberty of our fellow and employees accepting these conditions We to countrymen. accept humiliation and will be allowed retain their arms and IILSSEY, DAIILEE & CO., fame, and only refuse to buy peace with personal property; many have subscribed BANKERS, the free souls of our faithful Alsacians to the conditions. I call upon Americans to remember the JENNINGS' NEW BUILMNfl, Tcurs, 1. y Mtnistor Gambetla past ; to remember Lafayette and Rach- promulgaMAIIV - STREET, OUDE3T, oisbeau, Isqucvtllo and Gasporin ; to re- ted another proclamation to the people AND SALT LAKH CITY member the compte De Paris ; let the of France. It reiterates the disasters Dmlnrs In Gold Dust, Coin sod Currency. Draw voice of America be heard, and it will that have befallen France through in- F'Xrliiuige on San Franriuro, MoiiMna, InTHT, ; not be heard in vain." triguing Bonapartist leaders, that the St. Louin, New York, and all parU of 2 attended to. is Collection now rid of its traitorous chiefs Richmond, Va., promptly army f me Mate rair is a grand success, and under the direction of new leaders Over 16,000 persons were on the grounds will revenge the outrages inflicted upon A. Mlm-JK- , The agricultural implements the country, and restore Republican ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR. and machinery were in great abundance. France to a front rank among the naThe largest variety on exhibition and the tions of Europe, Office opposite Ogden Hotel finest stock, blooded horses and cattle OODEN CITY, Luxembourg, 1. ever since the war. Jeff. Davis was on The following was the order of the day All kiDils of legal btfeinoM promptly attrMeil the ground, accompanied Vy his wife. issued by Marshal Bazaine to his troops to. It Madison, Wis., 2, upon the day of the eapitulation: . The State Journal will contain "Soldiers of France, we have been conKIUTIIITV, a long and extremely interesting letter quered by famine; compelled by our ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ; from Horace Rublee, formerly one of the necessities to submit to the destinies of t iu til tli Courts in Utl mid adeditors of that paper. In a description war, to constitute ourselves prisoners. Will Pnu-tir-Tertitoriod. Spwial Attention given to joining of Strasbourg after the surrender, ho Attempts to break through the enemy's foreign and Domestic Cofloctlon. tells of acres of ruins by the bombard line would only result in disaster and in LcavUt's Itrick ment, especially in the vicinity of the unavoidable loss of life; against these Office near Post O I lice. Nancy depot. Ihe valuable old library dire extremities it will be useless to I IluildiuK, to-tla- ns - To-da- ht er y. Serenading the New Governor! Ba-zain- e's ht Kni-opt- ! to-d- W. It. |