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Show Wit Ogctcu gmwtiou. by tlieOuDisx Puuuoui.to CoMPAxr. SIcOAW, Buslneoi Manager, to whom BiHine tfoaimiluiutticmt illoulJ txt addremwdt JAUm The Lieutenant TIE nblUhed every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, 11 OF SUBSCRIPTION. $6.00 8.1X1 a Month) three Mouth giggle 1.40 .10 . Devoted to News, Literature, Agricultnro, Science, and the Arts. ;&ATE3PF ADVERTISING, I 4 iifi Ilr?'!!j - . t m .!) a f .. .W $.50 iL. it i g .4 10 17.00 Ite.W 29 38 14.WJ ; no. 21. J is stt o rte 81 aj 4ta 48 c. 18 OS 81 will be charged per line fur the first inasrtion, aod tftrea cuts per line for every tubaeqaent cent e imrtion. .1 A Square live. Yearly adwtlser allowed to change at pleasure, With only .the additional eharge ef twenty-fiv- e eenta a ujuure fur conipoaititin, but they will be for occupying space over concharged H.VTRA tract f Commission! C. W.' PENROSE, Editor, DIRECTORY. OCDEN George L. Woods. George A. Black. Marthall. E. Patrick. , U.' S. Attorney C. II. Hempstead, Supt. Indian AffairtJ. E. Tourtcllotte. C. C. Clements. Surveyor-GenerReceiver of Public JHonietJ. B. OverCoventor Secretary al ton. George R. Regittrar of Land Office ' Maxwell.c U. S. Attestor John P. Taggart. U. S. Collector 0. J. Hollister.- attic J. B. Mc Heart, i,',. v , Chief 0. F. Strickland and Atociate Juttice C. M. Hawley. . t r, Territorial Oflleen: William to II. Congret Ilooper. Zerubbabel Snow. McAllister. William Clayton. Trtaurtr James Jack. of Common Schools Superintendent Attorney-Gener- al J. Marthol Auditor D. T. , Egbert L. Campbell. Weber County Officer: F. and Probate Richards. Select Men Lester D. Judge Count) J. Herrick, Henry ' ; Holmes, Richard Ballantyne. Cltrk. and Recorder F. S. Richards! Protecuting Attorney Aurelius Miner. Notaries rublic William Critchlow, F. S. " Richards. '' r William Brown. Attestor and Collector Sauford Bing- v v Treaturer Israel Canfield. Coroner Wm. N. Fife. Surveyor and Superintendent of School ; Win. W. Burton. Sheriff ""., City Government: Incorporated by Act of Jan. 18, 1861. Municipal. election biennially on the seeond Monday of February. Meetings Kit the City Council weekly, on Monday evenings, at City Hall, Main Street. Mayor Lester J. Herrick. Aldermen F. A. Brown, 1st Ward; 2d ; W. Thomson, Wm.W. Burton, 3d . Vomuclori Israel Canfield, David Moore, Charles W, Penrose, Winslow Irr, rieratio B. Scoville. Thos. G. OdelL Recorder A tt ornetf A.' Mankal-- W. Treaturer 'Atttttor Miner. V. Fife. Aaron Farr. and Collector S. Bingham. Surveyor W. W. Burton. Captain of Police P. G. Taylor. Juttice of the Peace 3. Eggleston Constable & F. Middleton. Ogdcn Post Ofllcci .... ... .... . ABIUVAL AND CX08INO MAILS.' l AlUVAia. 7.30 Wt Lake City, dally , Through Mail daily 7.R0 .. Konli, Through Mail daily " Local, Vox Klder County, daily ISO 4.30 ilail daily . tut, ,; Through ' i t a closiwi. Mt Ike City, dally "wt, Through Mail dally . " . " i ; ; Kofth, trough Mall daiiv " " local, ftox Elder County, dally fcrt, Through Mail daily MAILS. T fait .... wkeand Rich Connty - d gawrdai . oriii Opieu Monday Wednesday . asd Thursdays f Kn.UirillBwdneiilay and Saturdays' L'ic'f JtitardaU " a.m. a.m. a.m. f.m. 4.00 p.m. 4.00 m. 8.4fi p.m. 3.45 p.m. W.00 S.30 2.30 .00 8.00 4.00 p.m. p.m. pjn. a.m. p.m. p.m. MonUvi and Tlmrsdav and Saturday "'"per and Alma Wednesday and , ; . . . 12.00 a.m. atarday - OWCH HOURS. uttml Deliver am. to V I m. open from Bday p.m. to 6 pJn. RWJICTBT DEPARTMENT Opaa from 9 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Outaide lkwr opea from J a.m. to I p.m. I- -J r-- T , ISAAC MOORE, Vottuwitei. ttdtiedn Trains .. DiTineVorship ,s beia eery Sunday, in the Tabernacle, 11 a.tn.; and in the School Houps of tarious Wards jU 0 p.m, u Congress! Dominican Annexation! Celebration of St. Patrick's Day! Arrival of Napoleon in England! . Earthquake in England! Expected Revolution in Revolution in Paris, Several Generals Killed! AMERICAN. Moiristown, K. J. 17. A fire yesterday destroyed the steam saw mill of Greenwood and Hayes with the adjoining dwelling and carpenter shop loss from $l!5,000 to $30,000, partially insured. The workmen lost about $4,000 in tools. New York, 17. Yesterday p. m., Daniel Ilackett, a colored man living at the corner of 15th Avenue, near 30th street, assaulted his wife with a hammer inflicting two terrible wounds on her head. The cause was her refusal to return and with bim. Last evening a fire took place in 113 Navy St,, Brooklyn, which soon spread to the adjoining tenement houses. The furniture of the occupants and the building was a total loss partially insured. Nobody injured. The fire originated in Ui roof frost a defeetiv Due. A special to the Xew York JTerald, Jamaica, 16. The United Kingston States frigate, "Tennessee" with the San Domingo Commission, learo this morning, and will reach Key West, on Monday or Tuesday next. The United States steamer, "Nantucket," does not accompany her but returns to the Bay of Sancana. All aboard, botn vessels w en. The report of Commissioner Wade, is finished, and he will go to Washington, by the most direct route. Others wish to stop at Charleston, to write out elaborate reports. All expressed themselves decidedly in favor of annexation. The Commissioner met with a most cordial reception in Jamaica, and their visit here strengthens the Commissioners in their views. There is a strong sentiment in Jamaica, favoring annexation to the United States. Washington, 17. A special to the Tribune, by inquiry establishes the truth of the ru mor with regard to a proposition of the new Spanish Government, to sell the Islands of Cuba, and Porto Rico, to the United States, for $100,000,000. Pres ident Grant and the Secretary of State. both say that sometime ago Gen. Prira made a proposition to minister Sickles offering those colonies to the United States lor $200,000,000, but it Was declined on the part of the United States. In the House a bill was introduced to remove political disabilities of all per sons except members of the Cabinet and the Senators and Representatives who left Congress to participate in the rebel lion. Butler asked nnanimous consent that the bill for the protection of life and property in the couth he printed ; , y, objected to. Leave was asked to introduce and put on'its passage a bill removing all politi cal and legal disabilities. A bill was introduced extending to aliens who have been enlisted In the navy the same natu ralisation priveleges as allowed in the inarmy, passed. Leave was asked to he said Butler but several troduce bills, would object to all unless Kerr withdrew his objection to Butler's printing bill. Kerr was firm and considerable filibustering was used by the Democrats, the object being to prevent the introduction of Butler's bill. A motion U adjourn prevailed at 2.15. A resolution was introduced to pay John R. Reading, late contestant for a seat in the House, from Pennsylvania, $2,600 for expenses; referred to the committee en elections. A bill providing that hereafter no bills creating Corporations should be considered public bills under the rules; referred to the committee on rules. by Another attempt was made Gen. Butler to get his bill before the like its House, and have it printed but in failure. Conpredecessor it resulted a Residerable anxiety exists among the to pss some measure Senators publican to calculated to put an effectual check adjournoutrages in the South, before U ment of the Senate, but the belief of repeatview in that raining gronnd ed attempt- - which met alike with sucto do cessive defeat, it will be impossible House Democratic The season. so this Mr caucus met this afternoon to discuss whether they' Butlers Ku Klux bill, and to-d- ay Leave Ogden daily, until further notice, for Salt Lake City at 8 .ra. and '30 p.m. (For extra- trains see time Table.) For the East, at 7.25 For West, at 6.35 p.m. ' Arrive from Salt Lake City, 7 a.m. 4.45 p.m. From the East, 4.25 p.m. a the West, 6.35 a.m. Bait Lain City Time. ' Filibustering in Mexico! l ulled States Ofllcers Tor Utah. Ddrgatt J Rico! " " APVfKTWEMEKTS Inaerted till forbid, will be e mtinurd nntll onlered out, in every inatanoe, and C iarged for accordinfrly. The privilene of yearly and half yearly advertia-t-n it reatricted to their direct line of biuineea, and all IKd Auction, Koal Estate, or other advertitw meuu foreign to their regular trade, will be chat-gafor leparatcly. will be No Advertisement from the plate without the cati (at onr advertised rate,) acrumpauyiiift the onler, unleaa from one of our , rrgular aiitlioricvd Advertiiing Agent. All communication devoid of interest to the public, or intended to promote private internet, will be charged af advertiaementa, and payment required in advance. If personal In character, we rwerve the right to reject any article, or advertiae-BiPof thii clam. ' Rumored Proposition to Sell Cuba and Porto Adrertiaement not marked on the copy with the Dumber of inwrtioai, will be publahed at oar of tkm tmtit ordered out, and charged at uwnaieut rate?. Destructive Fire at New Jersey! Tlie San Domingo ' i adrertlitng to be paid for in ad ranee. ooiuut of ten line of type of tfaii Truint Jvnctwn by the Atlantic and Saclne Telegraph Company .J Special to the Oqdr 01 70 110 85 116 170 Ural and Special Notice OOIE3T, UTAH, WEIXESDAY, MARCH 22, 1871. -- i- BY TELEGliAPII. Biuinesa Card $t per month. twraty-flv- ef the chasseurs, while endeavoring to disengage his lorse from the crowd, drew his" sabre, audi was instantly dragged from his horse A melee followed, and killed. la , which an artilleryman and two Nationals were wounded, but the fighting soon ceased. The soldiers abandoned their posts and mingled with the crowd, distributing among them their cartridges and relinquishing their cbasee-pot- s. The artillerymen suffered the people to remove, two mitrailleuses, 1 making no further show of resistauco. The Gent f Armet alone proved faithful to the Government, but were too)' few in number to be effective, and were withdrawn. ,' i Napoleon arrived at De- ver this forenoon, via steamer from, Ostend, and was met on his arrival by Eugenie, the Prince Imperial, Murat,"' and Luciun Bonaparte. !. m t; Paris, 19. r The Rothschilds hare agreed to laka r milliards ef the now' ' ' i ' French five per cent, loans. M. Thiers has issued a Conciliatory , proclamation addressed to the of the Moutmartre district. He urges , them to at once surrender the cannon '' and other arms they have retained in their possession, and warns thera thafc if they do not at once yield to tho au- thority of the law, a sufficient force will be employed to compel their submission. In his eff orts to bring about a settlement' i of the troubles without further blood- shed, M. Thiers is assisted by the Pari delegates to the Assembly, who havo '' also issued a manifesto to the mal-l- a contents appealing to them to lay.) down their arms. These proclama-- 1 lions have But as yet produced the , ' desired effect, as the position of affairs does not appear to improve and the dis- - " turbances continue. tuh Information vf a most exciting char- - , soter has just been received from tbo Montmartre quarter. Generals La Conite, Clement and Thomas, of the Natioual Guards of Paris, bare been ; oaptured by the insurgents, and after a , oner iriai were couuemueu ana snot. The trial and execution of the above- - ! named Generals was clamorously called :t for by the mob, and was to speedily gone through with so as to preclude tbo , possibility of any communication with their friends. They were in active ser- Vice throughout the late war with Prus- - " si a, and, on numerous occasions, bad ,) been conspicious in battle. The information of their execution also states that they died bravely and met their fate as ' t soldiers. Paris, 20. The journals this morning confirm the report of the execution of Gens. and Clement Thomas. After 1 their captor they were taken to the ; Garden Rue Des Rosieri Montmartre, , where the Central Revolutionary Com- : mittee hold their sittings. After a brief trial they were condemned to suffer death, and taken out and shot; all accounts say Ihey died bravely. Gen. Chausey was arrested by the Montmartre revolutionists last night, acting under the authority of the Cen-- 1 tral Revolutionary Committee. He is now closely heid as a prisoner of war. t In the present excited slate of the rebels, the life of the General t consld- - '1 ! . red in peril v There are 40,000 troopa posted at ; Versailles, but it is considered extreme' ly doubtful whether their services eould be entirely relied on for the support of ' the Government i in am engagement. " Many of the troops are known to have , imbibed to a dangerous extent the rinciples which have peen so power-- " fully demonstrated by the Nationals at Montmartre and other district, and ) were they sent to Paris for the purpose., of defending the Government, a large , number would, In all probability, go ever unhesitatingly to the rank of the' insurgents. The entire eity may now I be said to be in possession of th Com , mnnionists. The wildest excitement among all' classes throughout the eity at this hour, and rumor of revolution and bloodshed i are flying in alt directions. t General Vinoy, with troop of Ihe line nnder his command, ha withdrawn to--' :t .! :! the left bank of the Seine. The central committee of. Montmartre t revolutionists have sent a communication , to the Paris Government which demands guarantees for the establishment of the ' French Republio, and stating that no other form of Government will be toler--,, ated or recognized. , M. Thiem, Favre and all the member of the Provisional Government,' have issued a proclamation over tbeir signa- - 7 tures, which states that their first and r only object is the safety of the Republio, but that the Government will adhere to ' it determination to put down ail com- -' municnisls, and to unflinchingly enforo law and order and suppress all attempts , ' at lnsurreclion. It is believed that the firm stand taken by the Government will secure a pacific ' settlement of the present trouble. The city continues to be greatiy excited; the greatest activity among the troops is reported and every preparation is being ' made on the part of the Government to t meet any and all emergences that may.,; arise. should vote for a joint committee to go South to make investigations and finally agreed to vote for such a commute. The House committee on elections will not decide or submit any contested election cases until the next session. The regulations of the Treasury regarding the redemption of Base Metal coin not as yet been put in force, owing to the disapprobation expressed by many publio men here at the Department, making them redeemable at one point only, vis., the Philadelphia mint. The effort is to have them redeemable at all the then at the N. Y. as well at Philadelphia mint. '' The entire amout of the subscriptions to the new loan as reported y to the Treasury Department is 2,800,000. New York, 17. The celebration cf St. Patricks day was the largest ever witnessed. It is estimated that over twenty thousand Irishmen were in line when the review took place at the City Hall. The procession did not move until about 2 p.m. The most notable feature of the parade was large men, representing ancient Irish warriors clad in helmet and mail surrounding a car on which was a colossal bust of Daniel O'ConneL Floral devioes, ancient bards with harps in hand and quotations from O'Connel's speeches adorned the car. The procession was reviewed by the Mayor, the City Hall Park being covered with spectators all the courts and city offices closed at an early hour and buntings were displayed in profusion. The services at St. Patricks Cathedral were conducted by Church Bishop McClosky and consisted of low and high masses and a panegyrio on the saint by father Far-re- ll of St. James. The weather mild and pleasant, but streets very muddy. Philadelphia, 17. President Grant and party arrived in this city this evening, and are stopping at the residence of Mr. A. Drexel at West Philadelphia. New York, 18. The TVi'Aunc has the following important information in reference to the Dominl-oa- n annexation: A communication from the U. S. officials referring to the pending negotiations with San Domingo, and warning Hayti to remain neutral, has been published in the Hayti journals and excited great unpleasant comment. Washington, 19. Parties professing to have confidence in Secretary Boulwell, state that the Secretary has received information from various points of this country and Europe, which warrants the confident prediction of the success ef the new loan. Trumbull urged that some measure for the Revenue Reform should be passed, and said it ws high time to reduce the taxes; he advocated the repeal of the duty on coal and salt. The election committee made a report, declaring iL C. Hamilton of Texas entitled to his seat. The treasury balances at the cloae of business yesterday were as follows: Coin; $102,262,000, currency; $13,378.-00Indian certificates; $28,359,000. Commission closed its duties here. Subscriptions to the loan amounts to $2,250,000, making a total of $15,903,-00- 0 thus far subscribed. The old rumor of Gen. Butler going into the Cabinet is again revived, but is not so generally credited. It was owing to a recent scene in the House. The Commissioners recently appointed to adjust claims of southern loyalist will issue the following cir- An Impression prevails strongly Congress will adjourn next week. II. TOIi. that France and Germany, Many observant politicians express the opinion that Gen. Logan will be the most formidable competitor Grant will have for presidential nomination next year. A strong movement in bis behalf is organizing in the West and extending tnrougnout toe country. . rue political organization known as the Grand Army of tne ttepubue, or wnioh Logan is com mander-in-chie- f, furnishes a nucleus for the movement. Logan has no knowledge Of the attempt to make him a candidate, aid it is without consultation with him. Laramie, 19. A man died this evening of consumption on the eastward bound train at Bry an, deceased being very low when he reached this road, and no particulars could be obtained from him. He is aged about 85 years, has with him two trunks marked J. t. Baker, No. 444 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., an inquest will be held on the body on its arrival here morning. will meet at Brussels on Monday 20th inst. The Emperor is expected to arrive here Great preparations . are t ; being made for his welcome. been have received by the Dispatches Government in this city from the Swedish Government, containing proposals with a view to the establishment of a commercial treaty between the two countries. Bordeaux, 17. Charles Hugo, one of the editors of the Rirpeil, a valiant and unreconcilea-bl- e Republican organ of this city, died . yesterday. , y. London, 17. Dispatches have been received here, denying the alleged illness of the or Napoleon. A telegram which has just been received in ibis city from Cincinnati, states that Mr. Seward left that city on Tuesday last, for Bombay. Mr. Seward's health is stated to be excellent.; ' Owing to the great facilities which are now being offered by the French New York, 18. ' London telegrams which have been Government to manufacturers and others, with a view to the extension of her inreceived in this city from Berlin, which state that Germany proposes to Paris in the event of the French Government proving unable to sufficiently protect the German Merchants in the city. This step, if docided upon, will be taken as a measure of justice to the subjects of Germany residing in Paris. The action of the German Government has doubtless been precipitated by the decree lately issued ostracizing Germans and denying them the social rights and priveleges which are usually extended to foreigners. New York, 19. The Ilerald has a Havana special giving Mtxican intelligence to Lite 12 inst. The message of President Juarez, presented at the opening of Congress on the tenth inst, says, the Republio is tranquil except a small district in the South of Guerno. The legations of the Republic with foreign Governments are amicable. Although travel continues interupted, nevertheless all foreigners in Mexico are protected. The answer of the Speaker is exceedingly sarcastic ; he says the conditio of the Republic is due to the has vested in Presi power Congress dent Juarez; that peace and liberty must reunite that country ; owing to rear lor the cause of liberty in the com ing election, that it is the duty of Congress to tranquilize the country popu lace to allow them to vote freely ; that some of the Government officials have adopted an improper attitude upon the electoral question ; that the official jour nals should be prohibited from meddling with elections, and that Congress has unfortunately before it, documents which indicate that troubles in soai of the States are neither slight, nor have they terminated. The speaker however ex presses the belief that the Executive will aid in a guarantee of independence and Sovereignty of the States. The returu of minister Nelson to the United States, was expected at an early day. The Tiro Republic newspapers defend minister rielson against the charge of the Mexi can opposition press, that he has csed bis influence in favor of Juarex. The press says Mr. Nelson's course is due to annexation projects. It was the general impression that Congress will pass a law ofJuarez; if so prohibiting the he will ignore it; if it does not pass in a lax revolution will follow. In either case, Juarez, with the power of Govern ment in his hands, has the advantage. It is supposed the Government will obtain the support of members at present in cular: them some of the claims TheCommissioners of appointed opposition, by giving under act of Congress, March 8d, 1871, ofuces. New York, 19. to receive, examine and consider the At the annual election of the Amerl as claims such of and validity justice shall be brought before the Commis cus Club last evening. Mayor Hall was President and Thos. W. Knnx, sioners, of those citizens who remained elected The entire reg to Govern and cause the adherents loyal ular ticket chosen. wis the ment of the United States during The reported defalcation of the treaswar, for shares or supplies taken or fur Giles' Swedenborgian niBhed during the rebellion for the use urer of Dr. of the army in the States proclaimed as Church is not as serious as at first re in insurrection against the U. 8., in ported. The Pastor and trustees do not eluding the use or loss of vessels or charge flagrant dishonesty against the boats while employed in the military treasurer, as it appears he failed in the service of the U. S., give notice that ordinary eourse of business, mixing the their sessions for examining the claims, Church money witn his own, inadver and hearing the testimony of witnesses, tently. and other evidence that may be brought Philadelphia, 19. President Grant attended divine serbefore in support of such claims, will be due on the second Monday and tenth vice at the Methodist Church, at the Streets this day of April next, which will be held corner of Broad and Arch s delivered by in their office at Washington. morning, the sermon The cases will be heard in the order Rev. Dr. Hill; the Church was densely in which they are presented , petitions crowded. New York, 20. for allowance of the claims may be pre y the eight Japanese Princes sented to Charles N. Benjamin, clerk of the commissioners at Washington, who who arrived in this country some six will reoeive the names, and enter them weeks since, leave for San rrancisco, on the register at date, and in the order where they are to take steamer for Japan. of presentation. The clerk will also The real object of their visit was to furnish on application rules and regu- study the finances of the United States ; lations prescribed In the form of peti they expressed themselves pleased with tions for allowance of claims, necessary it, and will so report on their return documents, and the oath of claimants home. They carry with them great which must accompany each petition, quantities of mementoes of their visit. and made of statements, which must be FOREIGN. Signed apppended. ' Paris, 17. a. u. AWlS, The National Guards received five J. B. Howell, K. Orange Norris, francs and one pound of tobacco, each, Commissioners of claims. at the American legation This The arrival of the San Domingo Com unexpected and gratuitous distribution mission on Saturday or Monday next is caused considerable elation among the awaited with eager interest; not so much troops. The Council is still pursuing a con because final action on their recommendation will be taken at the hands of Con- ciliatory conrse towards the Montmar-tr- e insurgent, and has decided not to gress, but because all are anxious to know the report which the Commission interfere, excepting that the malconwill bring back with them. Private tent will soon dissolve of their own information is to the effect that, on the acoord, and yield obedience to the Government. whole, the report will be most gratify Berlin, 17. ing and complete. The feeling on the It is officially announced that the part of the Commission and its attachees, regular and irregular, is strongly in ' peace conference, for the purpose of favor of annexation, arranging a definite treaty between' 0; Vice-Preside- , To-da- ! ' y. dustries, a number are removing from Alsace into France, where evgry advantage and facility will be offered by the Government for the erection of factories l 1J -. . and the permanent trades. . The birthday of the Prinoe Imperial was celebrated at Chisclhurst. A grand birthday fete was given in honor of the occasion, at which a number of distinguished visitors were present Taris, 18. ' An attempt was made last evening to take the Mont Mai rie insurgents by surprise, and if possible secure their cannon and drive them from their position. Gen. Palladincs detailed a strong body of troops for the purpose, and with these and a company of National Guards belonging to the insurgents, but who promised to work with his troops in the event of an attack. He anticipated an easy capture. The malcontents obtained full information of the projected attack and prepared accordingly. The point of assault was Ihe Place De La Gosgcs, where the insurgents were strongly fortified, having erected barricades and mounted upwards of thirty cannons. The troops detailed by Palladines marched up to this and essayed to capture the cannon belonging to the insurgents, but the latter opposed such a determined and effective resistance that the troops, after several unsuccessful attempts, were compelled to withdraw. It is tlionght, in view of the alarming proportions which the rebel movement has lately assumed, that more determined and powerful measures than have been used will forthwith be adopted by the Government for their subjection. London, 18. The Napoleon has not yet arrived in England; it is expected however that he will reach this country on Monday, when he will at once proceed to Chiselhurst.' Official dispatches slate that it is the intention of Germany to prolong the occupation of France for a further period; the reason alleged being that the present attitude of the revolution ry party in Paris renders the executive and administrative power of the Government and Assembly extremely doubtful for the enforcement even of a moderate degree of order and good government. , A slight shock of earthquake was felt throughout the northern portion of England this forenoon at York, Wakefield, Doncaster and LiverpooL The shock was quite palpable. London, 19. The Telegraph has a speoial from Paris dated yesterday, which states that on Saturday Gen. Vinoy ordered a strong detachment of troops of the line to at tack the Moutmartre rioters, when the soldiers went over in a body to the side of the insurgents taking with them their arms and ammunition Vinoy and two other Gens, ure reported to have been killed. Barricades have been erected, and the mob threaten to attack the Hotel De Ville. Many have been wound ed on both sides in the encounters which have already ocourred. Paris is in danger of being pillaged by the rlo ters. London, 20, 1 a.m. The latest dispatches received from Tans are of a most interesting and ex citing nature; there is almost a state of revolution, and fears of a general upns ing are serbusly entertained. London, 20. Events of the most unfortunate character have taken place in Paris, and the situation is hourly becoming worse, The Government, following C. t. DAnLr.lt, up the WABBS9 Hrssir, J Halftoa, Montaoa.1 ... proclamation of President Thiers, at Bait Lake City. midnight on Friday, sent a detachment :;:;; of troops and Gent f Armei to occupy ncssET, dahleb the position or the insurgents in Mont t BANKERS, martre in considerable numbers. The JENNINGS' NIW BCIXDIKO, f,i cannon were removed, and the Gent a A met made Dome 400 prisoners. The MAIN - STREET. OODH, AND ?ALT LA KB CITT. batteries of mitrailleuses were surround, ed by groups, who demanded to know Da)r In Cold Dtwt, Coin and QGrreaef. Braw on Pan Franutero, Mmatana, Exrbanga why the authorities distrusted the peo St. Louia, New York, and all parts f Europe. ple, and if it was their' intention to CoUectiani promptly attended to, llf ' massacre them. The soldiers, when asked if they meant to fire on the citi.i-.i ;'. zens, made' no reply, and toon a generATTORNEY & COUNSELOR. . ,!!V, al fraternization commenced, and the people were allowed to draw the mitrail- Office opposite Ogden Hotel, OGCRN CITY. leuses aside, when they ascended the . .;, Vr. heights. The companies of soldiers on to.Alt kind of ltraj baiineat promptly atUadcd , ) jtfthe summit fraternized with the Nationals, who were guarding the cannon still in their possession. As fresh troops ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT ; ' LAW, ' arrived on the grounds, the people Will Practice In all the Courts Utah and ad' la shouted to them "reverse arms"and the Hnlng TflrritArio. Special attention given to order was obeyed. Some artillerymen foreign ana uomeiuc uouecuoni. and chasseurs were surrounded by the Office Lcaiitt'g Itrick angry mob, who accosted them with near Post OlUce. Htiildiug, shouts of "go and fight the Prussians." 1 , . 1 . 1 , 1 firco.. I : . i A.M1NEU, , W. II. KKITIILY, la |