Show r 1 " i ' v 'I “ ’ s 7 tr’ 'V ' ' - ' s V vm- '" - i ' ' " The Stoll Works unl lead mined are In My tud c annot be rtpalredluring tho JS2t am bow W this place safe kwand wr (Signed) ' V Bcssbisob Kent York 30 rebel newspapers received contain r a Weltzel advanced his skirmish line to witkin 50 °f the fort while the - enemy were kept in yard bomb-proof A soon a the fire of the their ceased their attack the fort was manned as nttr folly as ever and opened with grape and caunistrr upon our picket Uu Nothing but tho operations of a would serve to reduce the fort and regular siege these were not In accordance with the instructions and as" the weather came on unfavorable Butler gave orders for Butler’s engineers sustain hia that Fort Fisher was prac ticallynninj urc dopinion the bombardby ment-'' Bfclto from Jeff DtIs giring notice that the Pcnnet J Hurley concerned in the capture on Lake --Ene and an attempt to seize Porter in reply to Butler’s letter said he had ” rnitrd States steamer Michigan snd liberate ordered his large ships to go to Beaufort for ammukf rebel- 'prisoners on Johnson’s Island who was and be ready to renew the attack in case- he tnrntT released from arrest in Toronto is a reg-ur- lr nition decided to continue 1£ lie stated that they bad commissioned officer in the rebel nary snd not commenced to fire ' rapidly and could keep all jtopitched from Richmond specially for the the rebels out of sight nntil the troops were within "!nw of executing the work which he endeavor- - 20 yards of the fort He was of opinion that an 7 Jjto carry oat could assault be made but would not successfully wish to place his judgment in opposition to that of Sorue Richmpnd papers sre urgent in the Gen Lee should be made Commander Weltzel who had made a survey of the works toChief of all the rebel armies or dictator New York 30 fn the rebel House of Represents tires bn the The Press associated correspondent with Pora resolation'deelaring that tho writ ofhsbeas ter’s Is the Opinion of those best expedition was to he saysit defeated suspended cSrpa ouht not by competent to judge that Fort Fisher is the stron- ' PrfN r" X CEXEKAIj m America !ind may be briefly as a square bastioned Winter campaign by the national armies against about five acres and mounting 3S heavy gnns' ctortetton and Augusta and says the evacuation steamer Arago arrived last night with Capt The our and the occupation of Harahman troops dfSarannah by and 47 persons of the steamer North will Sherman's the army simply giro the city bjr from Orleans 16th which had foundered America on our and ocean the cqaat nemy another point 200 sick soldiers 12 cabin passea at She had will like be ocean the Georgia exposed front V screw and of 44 men ' Sixty-tw- o sengers and Carolina persons Lot of North Virginia to a speciea were saved and 100 lost will annoy without atrengthening if NashviUe 30 '! - V there It is probable however that a formidawill conse-daenc- o Charleston an oh news be The latest from the front is that on Wedearly ble attempt or the fall of Savannah Foster already nesday while Thomas was pressing Hood oh the river bank he wai trying to lay hia pontoons bnt Jjldi a fortified position conld not make any progress as our gonboata were shelling the working parties Gen Steadman was rOSTES’S REi’ORT OF TIIR ATTACK ON sent to operate against Hoaid from below who FORT FISHER! reached Decatur on the 24th with a large force and was also threatening Hood There is a rnmor JJUXIES DEEMS TllE FORT IMPREGNABLE this morning that Thomas had attacked routed TO ASSAULT— 1DRTER THINKS OTHER and captured most of Hood’s fragmentary army WISE! It needs confirmation STRONGEST NwYorkA0 EARTHWORK IN : flaBEH “TIIE A Mobile dispatch of the 19th aays an infantry r force of another raiding party waa near Good's ' Mills mid Pensacola on Sunday Its advance waa SEMMES ATdlOBILEl driven back several miles RECOMMENCED IN THAT OPERATIONS Cant Sernmes arrived at Mobile on the 18th - - QUARTER! irom Europe via Matamoras Breckenridge reports that hia advance arrived at WCIIMONDGLQOMT! Saltville'on the 2lst and the Federate that night towards Hector’s Gap The damage to HOOD RALLYING IHS ARMY—SAYS HE’S retreated the Saltworks can soon bo repaired Many depots NOT BADLY HURTT on the irginia railroad were burned r Fits Hugh claims that Lomax defeated SheriThe following first paragraph Is a continuation dan’s cavalry in the fight near Gordonsville with of thdispatch published on Saturdays slight loss footer already holds a fortified position' within The Richmond Examiner announces with grief a mile of Coosawachie at a point on the Railroad that Mosby has been severely If not dangerously betveen Charleston and Savannah 43 miles from wounded tho latter city and 61 from' Charleston' We pro - AJoyal paper has been established at Savannah tame Hardee made no halt between Savannah snd called the Loyal Georgian' Coosawachie but al once abandoned that section A dispatch from Washington says an arrival of railroad and placed himself where his comma-aicatiuD- S there brings dates from Savannah to the 28th At with Charleston would be more secure firing vw heard in the direction ’ thattimeheavy ’ ’ '‘j of Brood river It was thought that an effort was Washington 29 Portu’sfull report of his operations against being made to intercept Hardee ‘ Wilmington is receivedbythe Navy department The Richmond papers are In great tribulation The attack was opened on the 24th with all the concerning the sitnation of—affairs irou clads and navy vessels of the fleet the ls - and their reverses being hmd in reserve The Richmond Enquirer strongly urges that Jeff I’revious to making tliy attack a torpedo on a Davte be deposed as Commander-in-Chie- f of the scale 'large supposed to contain powder enough Tebel and that Gen Lee be in&de General army to explode the magazine of the fort was carefully bsimo prepared underCommaOd of Commodore Rhind In reply thd Sentinel JeffVu organ says no Im- ami exploded under the walla of tho fort The 'boat selected was the Louisiana After being pte- - Iiortant enterprise is undertaken without it Norfolk she was towed to Beaufort and Jand with The Examiner also urges his elevation powder The- Louisiana was disguised as a lockade runner both the Confederates and Federals will feelsaying thata Os the 23d Rhind was ordered to make strong steady hand is laid upon the wheel and that ready to expjpde hfe torpedo under Fort Fisher - At 1030 it means business and battle and will maka jr P- - m tife Louisiana started iu tow of the Wilder? arrangements accordingly ' aa the enibrazures of the fort were V' Washington 30 jeia aightAsthesoon Wilderness cast her off and proceeded There fa o probability of-- a discontinuance of irnder steam to within 200 yards of the beach and the bombardment of the forts defending Wilmingt500 from Fisher where- - she was anchored Porter unless ordered so by Hie governA onCW'kade runner went in 'directly ahead of her mentby xuablmg Rhind to make ail his preparations withNew York 30 ' -' out suspicion The steamer Lafayette arrived y from Havre erjthing was ready thefuses were on the 14th with tbe remains of Minister Dayton lighted and tho to the Wilderness partyescaped New Orleans 52 which steamed aud ran out to sea The explosion Tqfl news of the capture of Savannah- caused a occurred at 145 in the' morning of the 24th and general rejoicing among the Union people and a was not at all like what waa expected The vea-e- ls corresponding in the fleet were shaken but depression among the rebels little and it cannot be ascertained that the An under Gen Granger with a conexpedition caused explosion any siderable force landed r at Pascagoula on the 15th damage to Fisher and pushed rapidly towards Mobile A brief skir- : At the fleet moved In and at 1130 mirfi occurred on the 15th neajf Franklin Creek in commenced ' It waa opened in fine style which rebel were routed Many people reij“Mathe Trew§ Irondcs followed by the Monad- - joiced the at the ofihe Union forces sight The navy lanonicos and llapapac-- " Seventeen guns rendered valuable assistance to tho troops in landwere counted on the have gone up the Pascagoula were need wkichwere soon silenced but only fire ing : Two river 30 miles Every tiling is progressing favora-bl- y Mlnne9°ta and the other largo vessels next 5 000 militia in Mobile but Refugees report tookpoaiuon and delivered their fire rapidly As andHiat a strong Unioiksenfiment prevails there ' Moa as they opened the fire was so severe as to New York 31 t0 their bomb-proof- e S3 ine“7 They The World’s Point only one or two guns-Thspecial of the 29th says smaller a demonstrationCity has been made in front of the 6th ° SfViiXhtL0‘lu°n‘cc?r'1 ois? corps the past few days indicating ofihnsive move-menIt fa thought by some they1 by thejwbeb after the ftght he- - were to nrate conceal the withdrawal tm of B of K°na were completely silenced Tro for Lynchburg or in that direction to opertroops buil-tacand Mveral k oinfirJrern 5ownu ate against bheridan and another to aid the force dinM heaviest of the ?nrinS li?Jhre’ !“lmtererefld at Wilmington or Charleston - The enemy’s Butler and his stall arrived at Aiken’s landing on t1® 0118 In tbe “° Sort wi!!I!!S?dvB0q?c5P Jw their fire Six 100 pounder the 28th A lady on the way north from Richmond represents affairs in the city more gloomy than ever rri?ei8nI?0r?illflrof the 25th the transports had Declarations that the rebel cause is hopeless are made among the- people hiutler n!JJ?'fOIireenoe WM held with Generals openly ‘visit the army daily to en to npon should0 of at— ticians diets ?h1fndiedthlt thf t renew The Herald’s Orleans correspondent says two troops landed and made an assault recent expeditions from Morganzia into the interior of Louisiana had met with great success- - in 108 of landing th®rooPs The point breakinge up guerrilla camps capturing stores etc hundred rebels under Wirt Adams and of the 3HI0 About Twenty-fivScott were threatening Baton Rouge on the 24th 600 yardsLfth Ja"dedaQd moved up to within officer Richmond wcended the papers of the 28th inform their readers 5ft wsy a from 'liood represent that flag A aoidler led that official dispatches ad ridinhIm’ he 2s - rallying hfa army at Columbia that he dftSSSSl brought off with him 70 pieces of that he lost no more men than the enemy artillery that his army might readily be rendered efflcientjby a more able commander and that the enemy was not pressing him thatVn praefite1 ent T ITL The Jnares government of Mexico offbrs a bounty red reSSLwwii® about 3 o’clock and commen- - of S9000 dollars to volunteers from foreign counone brigade staying on tries who will enter its military service A fresh'rebeUion brJke ont in Carthajenia but were inrronnded troop our was crashed in a battle fonghtonthe 9th bf Dec thenuelTM up to a pTO Mconnnit - The loss of our land "It appears that there were 197 sick soldiers on force fa Pfnythe North American when she went down toSnTfV®1 detachment of gunboats 63 out of 265 persons on board were saved Only She channel vJSfJl!1 “nc1othe harbor but the had also a valuable cargo of cotton la the bonJhphian8’c? t5at wa no discovered i v' 25th the firing was Cincinnati 31 Ioy for arMi honm The The had two Commercial's enemy Columbia Tennessee corres- gnns tv andmanaged to strike several 5?5?ettMnk bolk of Hood’s army still north ” ithout doing much damage ' Tennessee river Hood first attempted to at Decatur but Granger occupied 7 letter from Butler smke the river in the advance and headed him off At the place Iand-eT vith the “7 upon aame time the gnnboats came up river and accompnymg ort FisheJ xompelled him to abandon the pointuear Florence er®Cff S1 °f J1 n Plc® could not 0mns to the bad the roads developments of WM left will not be rapid ntnbnUallr ll Pin pritectadKt nav7 There Chsistxis xxd Nxw Ysul— All hsnd and the 'Devil” affectionately reciprocate the compliments aeS? only practicable routa of the Eagle Emporium and the Gem Saloon and lhat H°ke’s from £2? CJ£ored itS2£rnved at wam“SW“'thd wish them and all our friends long life and many happier times it Seat Sentinel 'foreseen a formidable V: j: -- -- W aes 10 too oo a 00 i - 00 V ' 1 - Si s-- i m -- x t-- con-tinn- small-(treMse- ed f ! a r la- -' ! a & - - ' Have opened t I& dsy-lig- J' bt STOCK ce tin-cla- ds re-Ei- nh e of I ' WELLS VILLE CACHE theBtrongtat FOR THE - r FLOUR TABLE D’ HOTE COMFORTABLE BEDROOMS and CHOICE LIQUORS u "W4 inassssss V S- I - V v V- VARNISH nc J - ’ t ' DRUG STORE3 " KINDS" PAINTS OILS DYK-STUF- I etta FS " ' v r -- f f : j " r l -- O- They have for SALE the following articles:-- - SHEET-IRO- N ’ ' ' ' 1 r J Hatsr ' BEAVER 7 l I CASpiMERE WOOL A and- "7 OTTER BUSIT - t All Styles sadlhoei' Boots ' ' 7 7:‘i Clothing' PLANTERS - a M " 7 ' “ ' 'I i V Vi" i Queens ware OLD STAND OF WEST BIDE EAST TEMPLE STREET (OPPOSITE THE OVEBLAXD STAGE OFFICE Where they will be pleased to show the public the ' STAIIVES & IVEEDHAM ' ' 85 CRATES of CROCKERY CHINA and i y GLASSWARE Comprliing every article needed In a Household FINEST STTIiE OF PLAJN AND FANCY Carpets S and 3 Fly In Variety DRESS AND 7 STAPLE GOODS eteb onasxD is inis iiakket y : Stationery! - I f f -- 4:-- ' - 7 - Full Line of 7 SCHOOL and BLANK BOOKS AT THEIR OLD ESTABLISHMENT Juat below the Overland Stage Office AT THEY HAVE A'COMPLETE STOCK OP LO W PR I CES GENTLEMEN'S V-i'-- " it ! " j QHAiN v 'j r A 600DS : r BUTTER ETC iu-t- r 7 or MOST SUPERB ' 3J 's t t - 800 DOZEN SPADES y SHOVELS HOES' ' XAXEK 7 ‘“I- — Country Berniers will find Uneurp assert Advantages la purchasing from us The Highest Price paid fix - S34f ' HOOFER - flCYTHESt 7 PEODUCE OF ALL KINDS 7- - - A PORKS: - ' ' " - T6 Fa raters -' Winter Clothing 'I thi ton FLOOR FURNISHING 7-'-- TOOLSCAP " ' SLATES IXK j LEGAL CAP BILL LETTER BATH aud ' NOTE PAPER - j ELDREDGE ' i t V- - T 77 SNATHS! 13-- U t - i tT i -- CHILDS WOMENS ! - MEN’S LIGHT and HEAVY MISSES S RANSDHOFF & CO’S N AT T1IB r AT ' ' i and ZDfCL - LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ELI B KELSEY - i i BOX ' ' v r CHARTER OAK Cooking for Wood or Coal FANCY DWARF Olflc Coal CANNON Cool - v- -J -- J T ’ ' NEW STORE NEW riGOOBg! s f I 7-- 24 f - ETC rates: Tooele City Dec 20 1864 NEW STORE ! ! - i Beveratl more Trains on the Road 12-- tf OATS - ' I and In fact everything necessary te make it perfect ' 1 ' " ’ iWholeaale r I DRUGS AND MEDICINES OF ETC Bnt KELSEY’S - ' ' TUB t will be fimnd replenished with a lull line of genuine r - f f GODBE’S DRUG STORE : " 'T7L": THE STOCK AT TnE Where it can be had in Large or Small quantities— CALL AND SEE j X 4 ri Taken in Homoepathlc doeee etrengthens the body and O enlivens the soul therefore fear not to caU at JOHN IIOAGLAND Proprietor sfeasssgss divis-beforTt- hc - FOR 4 con-fiitio- °the i ii PURE CURRANT WINE Q This fa the "Ilome Station” of the Mail Stages to Idaho and Montana " tr1 - WINDOW GLASS EXCHANGE ALL KINDS OF t u CSSWrtJ‘ PAINTS'' “WINE IS A MOCKER AND STRONG DRINK IS RAGING!”- -7 Three Tlmeea Day and Meale prepared at any hour'' v i CLOTHING Stoveii 4 ” 1 7' 7 famished with everything far the comfort and convenience of Man and Beset ' i - ' T oils 20 Peoria Flows iov Sale HOTEL AND STABLING - r NAILS CLOTHING LEATHER CASH ' - s and SHOES HARDWARE AS ABOVE AT THE OGDEN HOUSE ' BOOTS - ROHANDIS E Hooper &Eldredge!s ME i " i- BARLEY I WILL rnRAYELERS to and from tbe Mines of Montana' and JL Idaho and to the northern eettlements of Utah will e variety: - 21-l- m &titk S3 OILS LITTIiE OF EVERYTHING 23-t- f of-th- HATS and CAPS ' o GALL AND EXAMINE Goods paid for Cotton and Linen ' RAGS “°©a '7 fancy dry goods 7 — the Country People ! selected aritlTgreat ears and are finest very quality com prising j' a- - Plain And a Thousand other Articles for Daily Use and Comfort ' Groceries' Hardware Boots and Shoes 'C ' 7 IN GgE1T CROOKERYfCUTLEIlY STAPLE DRY GOODS ' v f J PAINTS IRA AMES Has Just received a New and Complete Stock of Needed by p Dry Goods etc etc NEW STORE AT WEtLS VILLE! ' - NOTIONS CACHE COUNTY HOI hie of- - PATRONAGE 7 OF PUBLIC ‘ GROCERIES ' In fret a t ix every variety 6 V lib Gomu have been : ' ' i S - ‘ - at priceswhlch cannot fill to eecure for him a large share STOCK INE' S GENTLEMEN’S Infinitely gnperlor and Clieeper to any Imported goods SHAWLS woven to order Come on with your Greenbacks Rolls Yarn Flour Wheat and Corn JAMES McGIITE 50th Ward 20-- i - - etc etc SEASON! - : S A D FJ : j to weave the Finest the Ooareeet of WOOL- - WINTER ! ? HOSIERY ' FLANNELS DOOTEES i -- d s ' And all the Produce of the Country the t OLD STORE! kldrcdge’s 's- Hooper NUBIAS NOW IS THE WINTER OF OIJR DISCONTENT! 7 - ' Uundervigned is prepared Beet-an- ' " - ' GROCERIES JSgrRAGS wanted in exchange for Goods t-J- ' ' Flour Oats Barley Butter Cheeaer - rpRE - HOODS-- -- ’ i j t Wheat O N 7 NEW BUILDING ' J coxrusi5G: SHAWLS 9 CO HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Paid ibr ta 1 i r : 'V which fa being opened and - a invito inspection of uv v - - SEASON - i Sat A IVBI S E 1UERCII t : Com-pis- te - i SPLXD1B ASSORTMENT of with SPECIALITIES FOR THE DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES an-attac- k north-weat-fa- a New and ' AMONp THE hr - that be has Just received another Train from tbe J - 'i Settlements North and South AMOUNT y' ’ - which ihe will occupy until the completion ' ' & WVn Takes pleasure In announcing te his friande In the XT ' SHEEDY in tbs Weltevine Ilonie - i Eagle Emporium - DABNEY- to-da- S ivv AS-SOBTME- - V to the satisfaction of the Purchaser CACHE! CACHE!! ) C1IEAPER TIIAW T1IE CHEAPEST: - ' 7 JENNINGS i- ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BILLS OF ANY ' ' ' TFNI Z6-- 3 V 9 to': Apply m 7fc FRESH AIUUVAIj OF r' r fob sale- - ' W S 6oi)BE ever offered in' mis Market and feel prepared to fiU X- - o J v - m ’ : ( LARGEST AND MOST VARIED OP - - vfoi Sale! Wagons FOUR GOOD 'w rj- - 9 'V rj 2S--tf - u ' s - 4 EA8TER7GOOD§ ft ' t Thfl IlighQst Market Price allowed for ng l- ‘ : ‘ - - V ’ earth-wor- k earth-workeaclo-si- i f ' — Having rccoived tho whole of my EASTERN PURCIIASES I have on' hand thoj Cotton Warn Wool Roles etc Which ho offersat L O W I RICES de-ih- at The Richmond M T All BIERCIIIADISE -- EMPORIUM !! YEljiASSOIITED STOCK: v of V a kv- - - ' i ’ -- tea majority w ! WAIBmiVGHURST rnillGtlLLE ' 4 1 i i sKZi r wine reetetanco oar united forces capture Jt® Snlt Work with eight pieces ofcannon Tteilition hss Keen entirely successful and nL more felt by the rebels then the loss of w -? !" J j i t p- s - h : |