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Show She undiott. 9j4ro THE OGDEN JUNCTION. nbliibed every WEDNESDAY nd SATURDAY, by the OaM l'UBUSuma Company. JAMES McOAW, President and Business Manager, to whom all llusiueu couimuuicatiom should be jddresswL ...... TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. OnYer jix Slimtl" Three Montln Single Copy $0.00 4.00 Devoted to News, Literature, Agriculture, Science, and tho Arts. 2.00 .10 RATES OF ADVERTISING. OODKX, UTAH, SATURDAY, tfOVlSJIBEIt 26, 1870. Jt 4 Square 10 linen, 1 Column, )7 0 W -t $3 to $8 $15 $ 20 $ 35 $ 60 25 3 5 7 10 Hi 40 7 0 30 80 50 4 7 8 11 21 65 loo 40 6 10 13 18 30 60 11 16 19 25 45 90 135 20 30 34 45 75 100 135 2J0 $i 2 8 f a N r4 T4 " Business Cards $5 per month. Transient advertising to be paid for in ailvunoe. A Square consist of ten lines of type of this site. to change at pleasure, advertisers allowed Yearly Villi only the additional chargo of twenty-liv- e cents a square for composition, hut they will be charged EXTRA for occupying siace over contract. 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If )en4onal In character, we reserve the right to rcjct any article, or advertisement of this class. FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS, Editor. C. W. TEN ROSE, Associate Editor. OCDEN DIRECTORY. lnicl States OllUors for I tali. BY TELEGRAPH. Special to the Oonr.s Ji'nctiox by the Atlautic Capture of a Greenback Manufactory at Garibaldi! Prussians Driven into Belgium by the 1000 French! Rochefort Shot by the Red Republicans! Warlike Feelings Increasing in Europe! Extensive Fire at Des Moines! Warlike Speech of Gen. Butler at Boston! One Cent Postal Card3 to be Adopted in the U.S. Loss of the West India Cable! Fenian Dissensions at Paris Able to Stand a Long Siege! ton. Collector J. Juttice Associate Justices C. M. George It. John P. Taggart. 0. J. Hollister. Assetor Hawley. Territorial to OIHeers: II. William Congress Delegate Hooper. Zerubbabel Snow. McAllister. Auditor William Clayton. Trtaturer James Jack. Superintendent of Common School Attorney-Gener- al J. Marshal D. T. Robert L. Campbell. lVeler County Officer: Probate and County Richards. Judge F. D. Lester J. Herrick, Henry SeUct Men Holmes, Richard Ballantyne. Clerk and Recorder F. S. Richards. A melius Miner. Prosecuting Attorney Notaries Public William Critchlow, I. S. Richards. Sheriff William Brown. Assessor and Collector Sanford Bing- iam. Trtaturer Israel Canfield. Coroner Win. N. File. Survcfor and Superintendent of Schoolt tt m. W. Burton. City Government: Incorporated by Act of Jan. 18, IRfil. Municipal election biennially on the ccond Monday of February. Meetings of the City Council weekly, on Monday tvenings, at City Hall, Main Street. Mayor Loren Farr. Aldermen F. A. Brown, 1st Ward; L. J. Herrick, 2d ,, 3d A. J. Shupe, ,, Countelort James Mc Gaw, Walter Thompson, William W. Burton, Josiah Leavitt, Israel Canfield. Recorder Attorney Marshal-- Thos. G. Odcll. A. W. Miner. N. Fife. Treasurer Aaron Farr. Attestor and Collector S. Bingham. Surveyor W. W. Burton. Captain of Police P. G. Taylor. Justice of the Peare S. Eggleston Constable C. F. Middleton. Office: OglcuANDPost CL0.INU MAILS. ARRIVAL .... .... .... 7.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. 7.30 a. in. 7.30 a.m. 4.30 p.m. CLOSINO. lt Lake City, daily West, Through Mai! daily . Wth, Through Mail daily " Local, Box Elder County, dailv '. . . , Through Mail daily 3.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 9.00 p.m. MAILS. wbe aad CLOSINO. Rich County Wednesday! and Saturdays 3.30 p.m. tnrth Ogden Mondays and Thursday 2.30 p.m. Hiintvi)le Wednesdays and Saturdayi fi.ou a.m. Plain City 3.1X1 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays fiterdalo Wednesdavs and Saturdays 4.00 p.m. "ooper aad Alma Wednesdays aud 12.00 a,m. Saturdays OFFICE IIOCRS. General Delivery open from 8 a.m. to T p.m. (Sunday 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. REGISTRY DEPARTMENT 0en from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Outside Door open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. ISAAC MOORE, Postmaster. Trains Leave Ogden daily, until further for Salt Lake 'City at 8 a.m. p.m. (For extra trains see Table.) For the East, at 7.25 a.m. 'he West, at C.35 p.m. Arrive from Salt Lake City, 7 nd 4.45 p.m. From the East, 4.25 From the West, 6.35 a.m. tice, A London dispatch says the Pacific pretensions of Russia are hollow. She intends to occupy the Dardanelles and Black Sea, in any event, aud she and Prussia are prepared io resist any opposition of the neutral powers. The general opinion, abroad, is that in less than two months all Europe will be involved in a desperate struggle. An dispatch reports over one million Frenchmen in arms, and that all they need is organization. It is believed the siege of Paris will continue through the winter, unless the siege be raised. It is reported that Tammany has bought, the Daily Democrat for t he purpose of changing its partisanship, or suspending its publication. It is also said that Tammany is to purchase the Times, and that the papers for the transfer will soon be signed. Tweed & Co. feel the importance of having the press on their side. Last night the police entered a house they had long suspected near Hunter's Point and found a large amount of presses and implements with 80,000, partly finished greenbacks. The counterfeiters had, it was evident, recently tied, having received information, no doubt, of the intention of the police. It is supposed that they had been at work there for several luonths. The World, speaking by nuthority on the next Presidential campaign, remarks that no Democrat will think of going outside of his party for a presidential candidate. Acquiescence in emancipation and negro voting will be by that time, universal. "No extraordinary means will be thought requisite for allaying groundless fear, so we advise nobody to waste an effort in getting up a new party under the delusion that it may furnish the Democratic candidate for the Presidency who will make things pleasant for his earnest I he article is thought supporters. here to be against Chase's prospects. The Tribune in a long account of the Mont Cenis tunnel says it will be com pleted in a few weeks. The work has never been interrupted since it began, thirteen years ago, and this is such a triumph of engineering as was never equalled. The cost will be about $35,- Os-te- 000,000. ARRIVALS. Lake City, daily West, Through Mail daily . North, Through Mail daily Local, Box Elder County, daily Through Mail daily . Cult AMERICAN. New York, 22. , B. McKean. 0. F. Strickland and to-d- New York! al U. S. U. S. Chief New-York-! French Victory Under Governor Vernon II. Voughan. Secretary George A. Black. Marshal M. E. Patrick. C. H. Hempstead, U. S. Attorney J. E. Tourtcllotte. Supt. Indian Affair C. C. Clements. Surveyor-GenerReceiver of 1'ublie Monk J. B. OverRegistrar of Land Office Harwell. and l'acitic Telegraph Company. no- and time For a.m. p.m. Salt Lake Cily Time. Divine Worship "held every Sunday, in the Tnberncle, t 10 a.m. ami 2 p.m.; and in the School Houses of the various Wards at 5.30 p.m. Omaha, 22. The department at headquarters has received a telegram from Camp Stam-baugreporting that a party of Snake Indians, in pursuit of a band of Cheyennes and Arrapahoes, overtook them at Beaver creek. After a sharp fight, the Cheyennes and Arrapahocs retreated with the loss of several killed and wounded. The work on tho Silver Reduction Works is progressing rapidly, and will be in operation by the loth of January. The U. S. Circuit and District Court closed session this morning. The Union Pacific is making preparations for the usual winter bridge across the Missouri. Work on the permanent bridge is progressing satisfactorily. A party of geologists, who examined Bitter creek and Green river valleys, with a view of boring artesian wells to supply water for the Union Pacific, y and reported favorably. returned Washington, Z'l. In the consolidation of the revenue about to be made, the President stated that he would be unable to effect it at present, except in the large cities. In the country districts it is found to be impracticable to make a consolidation, except in a few localities. The President will have his message completad next week, with the exception of that part of it relating to foreign affairs; that will be kern oscn until the day the message is sent in, so as to get the latest European situation. Ihc President is being urged by influential parties to make some allusion in his message to the acquisition of new tcrri- - h, to-d- tory, especially St. Thomas, Prince Edward's Island and San Domingo. Commodore Vanderbilt, with his counsel Horace Clark, is making an argument before the solicitors of the Internal Revenue, against the payment of the special 5 per cent tax on the dividend of 8 per cent declared some time ago by the New York Central II. R. The tax amounts to several thousand dollars, and it is not the intention of the Government to allow Vanderbilt and his friends to evade it. During an interview this a.m. with the writer of this despatch, Baron Gerolt the Prussian Minister, referring to the situation of affairs in Europe, expressed the following opinion: "I think diplomatic corrspondence in regard to the treaty of Paris in 1850, has been stimulated by the desire of all parties thereto to bring about a speedy termination of the war between Prussia and France, and influence Prussia to grant Paris the best possible terms for capitulation. I don't think there is at present any fears of war on the Eastern question. Prussia is certainly opposed to such a war. Its people have had enough of war, and peace is ardently desired by the King as well as the people of Prussia. New York, 23. A Paris correspondent writes that Rochefort has mysteriously disappeared, he has not been seen since his resignation, and it is believed he has been assassinated. France has all the volunteers she wants. A London special reports tho feeling of English people growing more warlike as the Cabinet grows more pacific. Washington, 23. received Secretary Boutwcll the report of the special agent who has just returned from Alaska. He represents affairs there as peaceful and satisfactory. The United States troops have been withdrawn. The Revenue from the seal fisheries will be quite large. Supplies are abundant and reasonably cheap. The State Department isin receipt of volumnous dispatches from Mr. Lowe our minister to China. He gives a full account of the atrocities at Tientsin. The authorities it appears are disposed to make ample reparation. President rant, in speaking of the new party movement to several members of Congress, said it was regarded as a complete failure. There was scarcely a prominent paper in tho country that favored it. Secretary Delano will be here or moruing, and it is supposed he will then commence what changes are contemplated in his department. Many of the employees in the Census Bureau will immediately go out, as the work has much decreased. Commissioner Wilson still asserts his determination to make a fight before the Senate, to hold his position ; he has been in close accord with Senator Pom- eroy, since the trouble about the Mc Garrahan case, and he expects other strong friends to stand by him. Somebody has started absurd rumors about Gen. Giles A. Smith, the Second Assistant Post Master General, being appointed Governor of Utah. On au thority of the Post Master General, the rumor can be emphatically denied. A Mr. Pugh, and other capitalists of Baltimore, propose to start a line of steamers from Baltimore to Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres, South America, and have sent on here to try and have arrangements made for some Government subsidy. The Post Office Department otters the postage, though this will be only a small amount per annum. The vessels to be put on the line are Eng lish built, and of 15,00 fans burthen. Post Master General Cresswell, in his report will recommend the adoption of penny postal cards, similar to those in use in England and Germany. The card is bought stamped at the Govern ment Post Office, and is transmitted through the mails open. g The burden of the report of the Secretary of the Navy, is to be the insignificance of our Navy. Brave witn the Boating armament of other na tions, and the necessity for the building ot a fleet that will enable us to compete with them. The Secretary advises putting the Navy Yards) in good working order, tne building of a fleet of iron ves sols, able to defend our foreign com' merce, and the increase of men in the Naval service from eight to twelve thou, sand. He also earnestly urges the es. tablishmeut of lines of Ocean Mail Steamers, which can be made advanta geous in time of war. New York, 23, night. The Fenians are now in another inter nal row. They declare that some of tlieir officers have stolen over $100,000 and appropriated it to their own private dj y, forth-comin- use. Dr. David Caswell, formerly a promi nent physician, cut his throat, in Har lem, tuis morning, while under the influence of liquor. He has been dissipated for years, having spent a comfortable fortune and driven away fata family by his vicious course. The storm last night was the most severe in this vicinity for years. The river front along both sides the city is submerged or endangered by the overflow through the siorm. In Hudson county, N. J., houses were unroofed and canal boats sunk along the wharves. Generals Michler and Barrard, appointed July last as commissioners to examine the fortifications of Russia, Prussia, Denmark and England, for harbor aad sea coast defence, have returned, bringing an enormous number of plans of all the great engineering works. Weton, at four o'clock this afternoon, had accomplished sixiy-fivof his hun e dred and twelve mile walk, and alto gether a hundred and eight of the whole five hundred. The official canvass of votes polled at. the recent New York election were The following is the completed total for Governor in this city: Hoffman Woodford 34,391; Hoffman's 80,CG8; majority, 52,072. Total vote for Mayer: Oakey Hall 70,937; Led with 40,402; Ball's majority, 24,535. The total was 121,852; Registry 142,000. By an arrival at this port news is received from Jamaica to Nov. 8th, giving particulars of the parting of the West India Cable while being laid from Calao to Kingston, Jamacia. The English steamers "Vestal" and "Dacia" were engaged in the service. The "Dacia" started on the 18th nit with the cable. On the 27th 242 miles of the cable had been laid. At 3 p.m. on that day, there was stoppage in the electrical current, and after tho test being applied, it was resolved to pick up two miles of the cable. In performing this operation, the cable fouled, and the hawser parted and sank to the bottom. Two attempts were made to recover the lost end, which failed. In making these attempts, eight hundred fathoms of wire rope, and two hundred fathoms of chain were lost. In the first attempt the wire rope snapped at the strain of eleven tons. The recoil struck Captain McDowell, rendering him insensible for several hours. In further attempts the snapping irons and 2,500 fathoms of rope were lost. The vessels then gave up the job for present. Travel has been again stopped upon the JUevated Railroad jn Greenwich St. The running-gea- r is out of order, and many points on the road are unsafe. y. Des Moines, 23. At 4 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in B. Aliens large planing mill east of Des Moines. It was a frame building, and the wind being high it was by G.a.m. entirely destroyed. The mill and all its machinery was nearly new, having been in operation only 18 months. It cost $20,000 and was insured for $6,000. Havana, 23. Dispatches announcing election of the Duke of Aosta as King of Spain, has excited unbounded enthusiasm; salutes were fired and the city given up to festivities. A reception at the palace has been arranged for aud on Sunday all the troops in the neighbor hood will be reviewed by the captain General. Gen. De Rodas to day set at liberty 3,yoo negroes. Tne city is exceedingly healthy. Advices from St. Domingo to the 9th inst. state that a battle has occurred near tho southern frontier, between the forces of Cabral and Baez; the former were routed. Philadelphia, 23. The Pennsylvania Railroad, at a meeting to day, resolved to guarantee the bonds for building four iron scow steamers on the Delaware river for the Ameri can line between here and Liverpool. Mr. Harry White, speaker of the y orPennsylvania State Senate, dered a special election to fill the vacan cy caused by the death of Hon. Wm. P, Wall. The election will be held Dec, 12th. Boston, 23. Music Hall was well filled witn an audience ol twenty-hv- e hundred. to hear the address of Gen. B. F. Butler before the Boston Lyceum. The event was one of general and, it might be said, national interest, as the London Times had honored him with a fierce editorial review upon some remarks he had recently made upon the Alabama claims. Public curiosity to hear his views was enhanced by the fact that an authorized report of some of his observations had recently been published pre vious to me lecture. Mrs. Freehoc played selections on the great organ. At 7,35, Gen. Butler, who bad only arrived at five o clock, p. m. from Washington, came on the platform accompanied by Hon. Geo. B. Upton and a large number of prominent mercantile and political gentlemen. He was received with great applause, at tne conclusion of which he commeno' ed delivering his address. He was fre' quently applauded. The address occupied an hour and a half. At its conclusion he wa8 loudly cheered and congrat ulated Dy tne many distinguished gentlemen on the platform. The following is a synopsis ot tte speech: "By the results flowing from the great reoeinon, Dy tne growtn and expansion or our country, by the facilities of inter communication and transportation, by the variety of interests arising from opposing aillerenccs of industrial and agricultural pursuits, by the necessities for the revenue calling for taxation, and by the extent and varied character of our national obligations, all the distinctions of party doctrines and watchwords have been abrogated. The Republican party, by the suppression of the rebellion, the emancipation of the slaves and the reconstruction of the Southern States, with a constitution obliterating slavery, is left with no distinctive idea or peculiarity of doctrine upon which to rally its partisans. Its record is of the past; its mission has ended, save to reap the harvest of the great past." The general then alluded, at great length, to the strength of the present Administration, and the determination of the people not to let the Government pass into the hands of its enemies. "Having one Vital thought fidelity to freedom, law and country, having ad justed domestic difficulties, it remains for the Republican party to adjust the great international and foreign questions evolved by the late war. We must now adjust the claims of our citizens and the VOIL. I. claims of our nation, upon those nations who took advantage of our crippled condition to show a hostile spirit by unfriendly acts; the chief offender of which is Great Britain. No one can doubt she wished our destruction. England founded the dominion of Canada to cripple us, and was disappointed. She has destroyed our commerce, and no man can even now cross the ocean in a sea going steamer flying the American flag. The Alabama claims do not rest on mere infractions of publio laws, but was clearly a violation of International laws. Nothing has been done by the United States for six years ; and it is the duty of the Republican party, as the dominant one, to redress these wrongs. We should not delay till England is at war, for then it would be wrong and cowardly to let pirates loose on her Let us demand our rights commerce. and maintain the demand as we are able. We are not a government, but I would treat England as I would treat a vicious neighbor; simply declare him a bad neighbor, have nothing to do with him in future, and get him out of my neighborhood as quickly as possible. If England will not make reparation for the wrong done us by her hostility, not only by paying the millions our merchants lost, but by making good all the nation lost, I would neither buy nor sell with her. After due notice, break off diplomatic and commercial relations with her, until ample reparation is made, complete, thorough and stringent Non intercourse is the remedy. This is not a casus belli, but our undisputable ilia with a loss of 120 men and seventy horses. The weather is stormy throughout Great Britain. There was a cold rain all night and the telegraph is working badly. The bombardment of Thionvillo has been going on since this a.m. The Prus sians have concentrated a heavy force around the fortress, and are pushing the cannonade vigorously. The firing can. bo heard from the heights of the Mo- - ' selle, at the rate of 18 shots a minute. The reduction oanuot be delayed long. Berlin, 22. A magazine exploded on Monday morning near Metz, killing and wonnd ing several soldiers. Dispatches have been received from head quarters at Versailles, confirming the intelligence of tho surprise and annihilation of 800 Prussian soldiers at Chattillion-Sur-Seinby Francs Tirears under Garibaldi. Tours, 22. A balloon from Taris on Monday de- scendod here bringing informa- tion that the city remains calm and expectant. Surrender and armistice are not spoken of. Everybody feels confi e, y, dent Luxemburg, 22, via Versailles, 2f. News has arrived at Luxemburg of a decisive engagement on the frontier of Belgium, between the Prussian force and a detached French command, resulting: in victory for the French. 1,000 Prussians were driven across the boundary line into Belgian territory. The Bel gian force at Bouillon disarmed the The Francs Tireurs are Prussians. in force in the neighborhood of Lachftfel, immediately adjacent to the Belgian line, harassing communication by mail and convoy between Sedan and Cologne, as well as to the north; the guerrillas are very troublesome and daring and have shot many Prussian Uhlans. London, 23, 1.80 p.m. News is more warlike again At this hour there is considerable excitement at the Stock Exchange, and the market for American securities and railway shares is flat. Rumors are now current of a hostile dispatch from Prussia, which has had a paralyzing effect on the Street. statements have been right." It is He then alluded to the great rcvolu received from Vienna tions that would be made in our own denied that Austria has proposed a con t ference relative to the Eastern question-iand English Governments, by non-intis also denied that Italy declines to course ; claiming that by this cause we with England and Austria for should save more than the amount of our losses by the Alabama claims, which enforcing the provisions of the Paris the United btates Government ought to treaty. A Berlin correspondent says hall a assume. The fishery question was fully hand dozen German journals have been sup translations led, and the dangers of war from colli pressed for republishing Timet of the position sions on the fishing territory. Our from the London of the force about Paris. rights to tho fisheries was historically aud strength Brussels, i. vindicated, and the speaker declared Tho Independence Beige lias dales from "the rights obtained by the fathers will be maintained by their sons." John Paris to the 19th by balloon. It is Adams, although bitterly opposed to the said an organisation called the civic; war of 1812, wrote to President Monroe guard, composed mainly of foreigners. this emphatic sentence: "I would con has been completd in Paris; many of Untie this war forever, rather than sur- tho inhabitants have also been enrolled. render one acre ef territory, or one iota It executes the orders of the Governof our fisheries, as established by the ment, distributes rations to citizens, cte. For two days the Prussians had been third Article of the Treaty of 1783." urave, true, old man! A vigorous en firing on Eugre, in front of Vort D'lssy. forcement of our rights on this subject Fort Vauves and D'Issy returned the fire. The Francs Tireurs surprised the would bring an honorable adjustment 181 h, by removing the bone of contention. Prussians near Baugct on the England should make offers of conces killing four. The Germans are mussing sion and apology. If she refuses then on the north side of the city, near St. Denis. The Pcoplo of Paris had not let us take our alternative. Non-intcourse. This might probably result in heard anything from Tours since tho a declaration of war by Great Britain 24th of October. Advices from Berlin admit a Prussian If so, be it so ; and I would say in the to France, defeat near the Belgian frontier, and language of Jackson, "If this is made an occasion for hosiil also state that the vigorous defence of itics against the United Slates, she but the garrison and the approach of the adds violence to injustice, and could not trench troops has compelled raising tho fail to expose herself to the just censure siege of Montmedy and Mesieres. A report has reached the city that of civilized nations and the retributive Rochefort was assassinated at Paris on judgment of heaven." "I cannot forget that we have sixteen Sunday last. The dispatch states that hundred thousand Irishmen eager to he has of late been inclined to ignore avenge the wrongs done their mother the Reds and he was shot as a traitor , land; they would require no urging to by one of the fraternity. that is hereto It day our armies in Turkey, a reported war fwith their join oppressors. It would unite tho whole for the sake of peace, is anxious to have under our the Black Sea opened; a course recomcountry, and bring the South ' flag, and it would be a war on the mended at Vienna. London, 23. ocean only, and not a costly one; and The English Cabinet will meelto-mor-rosuch a war would be sustained by th Democratic party and sustain the Re Thursday, to consider the reported publican party in power. As a politi reply of Prince Gortschakoff to Earl cian, l nave an incentive to such a war Granville. Objections to the nullificaas its result would be the perpetuation tion of the treaty of 1856 in the reported of the Republican party in power for reply are considered evasive, and will more than a generation. If, therefore, require further negotiations before a when we ask for our just rights, and definite understanding is reached. A dispatch from Berlin announces indemnification for our losses throuch her acts, Englaud should incline to offer that Gen. Werder and bis army have us instead thereof such a war as I have abandoued their original intention of stated, with such causes, with such making a movement upon Lyons, and hopes, with such results and such will join Prince Frederick Charles' army ' memories, ought not every patriotio at once. The moveof latest reports military American to address to Her Majesty Government, a portion of the prayer ments in the North of France are quite which we were taught in childhood encouraging for the French. It is reeveryday to say to our Maker, so much ported that the Prussians beseiging more beautiful and appropriate in the Montmedy and Mesieres have suddenoriginal than as translated by English ly gone toward the interior of France. liishops; 'feuHcr us not to fall into The city of Lille is well armed, provisioned and garrisoned, its citizens ex temptation.' " pecting seige. The manufacture of mitrailleuses and other arms is actively FOREIGN. going on in the town. Lille is a first London, 22 to in the Eastern class fortification and it is thought by regard ineieciing Question is much more hpfllt.hv. flnnfi engineers to be nearly as strong as Metz dence is in good part resiored in money or Strasbourg. Continued on page 8. circles, and breadstuff's are declining. A special to the Timet from Berlin . i C. I.. DAHLKR, says i russia is seeking to prove that WARREN HTHSEr, Salt Lnk City. Ilolnna, Montaua. tne story or her buying an American fleet to serve as a Black Sea Sauadron DAIILER & CO,, is untrue. Her language is very peaceful. Prussia, it is expected, will sustain BANKERS, a racino solution ot the question betwe JENNINGS' NSW BCILDr50, Russia and th6 other powers relative to MAIN - STREET, OUDEX, tne ran s treaty of 1866. AND SALT LAKE CITY, The Morning Post officially denies that ppn'i-rIn Gold Coin and Currency. Draw Bismarck rpnurlintpn i.hn fx'mtpnon nf on Exchange on PanDut, Franciwo, Mnntana, Denver, St. Jni's, New York, and all part of Karoj). understanding with Russia. News is received from Taris by balCollection! promptly attended to. tf loon. Up to midnight on Monday, the 1IJNK11 Gustave city was entirely tranquil. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR. Flourens," who was arrested for complicity in the riots of 31st of October, Olliee opposite Ogden was at large again. The supply of meat OUDEN CITY. had been limited to fifty grammes daily; All kind of legal butineea promptly attended horseflesh and vegetables were to. ltf abundant. All unmarried men between the ages of 20 and 85 years had been enrolled in the National Guard. The - LAW, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AGardes Mobiles have been repulsed at Will I'nictir in all the Court in 1'lah and ad. Drcux and Chateau Ncuf; they fled west fiiinint; Territori. Special attention t'ven to and north-wes- t. Some landwchr, with Foreign and Domnstir Collection. two squadrons of the fifth Hussars, who OICmo in uviUs Etrick were attacked by the French on the 19th Itiiiltliiitf, near Vost OllU'e. near Chatillon, withdrew to Chateau war-makin- g y. Semi-offici- al to-da- y. er er : . KEY, s Hold, W. It. KMTIIXY, T |