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Show THE EVENING NEWS. cannon, ai:onanANDQ.PUBLISHER EDITOR peror. : a ?"?.. a m a 'A ae The Paris correponaen.oi tne Cin cinnati Commercial, faxniahes thajfol- lowing pen picture of the genera) on his arrival home. im-dlate- ly r Per j WESTKBjr.TJHIoar Telegraph J A , Measure" Pro greasing! Defensive j Thanlr. - rAVOBABLE ftplemkor S, 1S7S- - COBnOPOXDEXCE. Db. Samuki- - 3. Wood, the traveling correspondent of the Chicago Journal of Commerce, was here a few weeks ago, picking up items for publication la the paper which her presented. We find a long letter from him In a recent nam- her of that paper, in which he speaks very favorably of afialrs as he found them In this city. We clip the following extract from his correspondence: SCHOOLS. Territories hare made efforts so Krmndble to establish and maintain oomnion schools as hare the people of From their report for 1So9 we Utah. the tratber following facts: Schools wete sustained in IS counties, on an average, 7i months in the year; there were at that time 24.13d children, between the area of 4 and Hi a few more mates than females; of these la, 100 were enrolled as pupils, under siz teacners, in schools. DESIRET fntrVKRSITT. hxi its President and a full suite of Professors and instructors, numbering ten in all. The gentlemen pupils number 120, and the ladles 103. The course of studies pre scribed Is sufficiently extensive for all pro fessional and practical purposes; and. juda-tnfrom the first annual catalogue. should suppose that full provision had been made to educate all the youth in the valley without being under the necessity or sending them abroad lor a diploma. g THE RELIGIOUS PECULIARITIES. of the Mormons, or they wun to be designated I nave not yet alluded to, and I would not introduce auch matters Into a pure.y commercial paper, uia t not most sincerely believe that, as i people, they have been persecuted, ma ligned and misrepresented, not only since perfected their organization here. In they these remote valleys, but in every place where they have attempted to form a per manent settlement. So far as my observations have extended I regard them as a religious sect in all respects similar to the except the common practice ol theBaptists, men taking a mul tipliclty of wives. as to tneir general morals, 1 can see no to which I can take I do thing not believe there is a city exception. of the same population in America where such perfect order prevails and where people live under the same sense of They sleep with their windowssecurity. np and their doors unlocked. No one suspects a solitary permanent resident of dishonesty. There is not a ragged, begging, destitute child in all the city. If poverty exists, ft la not remotely apparent. All I have seen are not only well dressed, but In clothes of a good quality; and the general aspeet of the people of all ages is that of comfort, contentment and economy. Let the reader ponder the history of their toils, labors, exposures, sufferings and persecutions, especially in Missouri a4dJ uunou, and what they suffered from thoe who should have been their neighbors and friend; and then follow them for more than a thousand miles over a trackless desert and through mountain fastnesses, expdsed to wild beata and savage men. and at last, weary and worn out. and destitute of everything but faith and hope, settle down in a barren," desolate valley, on the banks of a "Dead Sea." determined there to drive down their ''stakes" once more, and from desolation, barrenness and death, to extract plenty, prosperity and life! This they have accomplished, and for the good they have done the" deserve well of their fellow citlxens. "By their fruits ye shall know them," was the test proposed by the Great Teacher. Bead the police reports and the general accounts of Salt Lake City, and those of the good city of Chicago. Drunkenness, beggary, theft, robbery. Buffering, prosti tution, debauchery, assassination and mar- der often mar the columns of all your dally papers. Among the people that gtve character to Salt Lake City, Crimea or this character are not known. Whatever of violence has occurred in Utah has doubtless grown out of an unauthorized Interference with their peculiar domestic institutions. Litter-da- Saints as y SABS UAL. KtBAUOX. in citizen's dress last night, and 'lie was with three gentlemen dressed as civil lians,d but the groupe the Marshal was'aooom-panleby aome of; his staff was, after alL They thoroughly military in appearance.. were enjoying themselves with the pretense of being plain people, but their faces sad beating, every feature and movement, Indicated their profession. McMahon wore a new slllc hat, and its special gioss was an that made him prominent in the crowd. Ills hair Is white, aaon,nruiiani wniw, ana cut close and his mosiacneisaiso wnue as white as Fernando wood's nut not nair as irrA Ha ia said not to be an imperialist. and so small a circumstance as that he does not wear his beard In the fashion of the Emperor eives confirmation to the report. He wears io Imperial, his lower Hp being clean shaven. In spite of his white: hairs he has not the appearance of advanced Tears. Ills eyes, complexion, and carriage indicate that he ia in the prime of life ills face is a bealtby scarlet, the sun or Africa being responsible, I suppose chiefly," for the brilliancy or the bronze on his cheeks. His features are not grand, irat are refined. ills nose is almost delicate in its fine outline and sharpness, and his mouth is sad rather than severe. You can see this ex is somethlnfcthat pression of sadness-the- re touohos the pathetic In it la the pictures of him that will now appear everywhere, and which are becoming as plentiful here as those of the Emperor, whose abounding photographs are one of the troubles of the times McMahon'a eye Is a little sunken, and a light blue. I think, with a cheery, of); intelligent sparkle Inlait (that I am surecrea and in: his walk he auick. and in ture rather deliberate for a Frenchman. Not many persons seemed to recognise him, and he paid no attention to those "who did, and were staring at him with evident his curiosity, nor was there 'anything Inwas manner to show consciousness that be observed. Two or three times there waa the cry viv UcMaXoit? but he gave no sign of hearing it. There was not the slightest: symptom of that look of the hardened despot' in which people who are unduly sensible of Importance 'and fame or of celebrity of some sort so often disguise themselves." 4 The Washington correspondent of the New York Sun givaa a carious reason for the appearance of Dr. Ne wman in this city. It was considered necessary he says,, by political managers at Wash lngton that the "Mormons" should be made to bleed freely at the next session of CoDgress to avert the threatened con sequences of inimical legislation, and Dr. Newman was sent upon if polemi cal crusade, which, it was trusted, would have the effect of religion mind of the country , and convincing our citiiens of the necessity of submit ting to liberal blackmailing. We have no doubt about Dr. Newman being sent here, and for a purpose, too; but scarcely for the" one intimated by the Sun' 'correspondent. He states that the,controversy did not give satis faction at Washington. "It la plain." he says, 'that the anostle , -- rixi-ihe carries too many guns for the Chaplain of the senate, and the consternation of those who sent .him on his errand Is as great that of the confident French advocates of the (On to Berlin) cry. st the unexpected res alts of that little auventure.r f " He says the "reverend Chaplain Is out of his depth, ""and it"ls justly asked: ) t ;j tai does Dr. Newman travel two thou"Why miles when so much work Is left unsand done in his own stamping ground in the Gomorrah of Washington? Why does he not rather, go. like the prophet :oX old, to men in high places there? "Why does he not stay at home to advise tho Young alen'a Christian Association of Washington not to invite,is or wven admit will creep women, because the in andalZord unbelievers food for uncharitable and unpleasant surmises?" demt-tatotu- It appears this correspondent doesnot entertain such exalted ideas i about the moral parity I of Washington! as Dr, Newman' expressed in his recent lecture at Ban Francisco. t 1 The report of the death of this great French soldier was confirmed by the telegrams of yesterday, which stated that he lay at Namur, whlck-i- a the eapital of the Belgian province otthat name. This ia a severe lose to France, Marshal McMahon being acknowledged to be her ablest soldier of the present day. The following biographical and other particulars of this illustrious general will be Interesting to our readers. Marie Ed me Patrice Maurice McMa-hot- i, a Marshal of France and Duke of Magenta, was born In the year 1S07, at e. Autun, in the department of was a of father Ills peer France, was of Irish dethe family although scent. After the completion of his military education, which took place at the famed school of tit. Cyr,he Immediately commenced his career In the army by taking part in an expedition to Algiers. He subsequently figured conspicuously in the siege of Antwerp, as to General Achard, and then returned to Africa, when after distinguishing himself at the siege of Constantino, he was made governor of the province of Oran and Con tan tine. This took place in lS43.IIls military rank In 1833 was that of Captain, In 1845 he was promoted to a Colonelcy, in '4S he was made a brigadier general, and in '52 a general of division. In '55 he superseded Can robert in the Crimea, and took a memorable part In the siee of SebastopoL, his services there gaining him the cross of the legion of honor and a senatorshlp. He was" commander of the second corps of the army of the Alps in the Italian war, in 1859, and for the victory at Mlagenta, due to his generalship, he was created duke and marshal of France. When war was declared with Prussia he was In Algeirs, but was Immediately recalled, the emergency being such that It was thought advisable to place Mc Saone-et-Lolr- aid-de-ca- DESER.KT NEWS. rSFXCXAX. TO a . ' - Iaipviial la DoTer ! ' 1 THE ARMY GENEItAIiWIMPFEN! ADDttte8S TO BY - France; Trill FJght to ' the last . rollier; llian yield a Toot of her soil or a stone of her Fortress! PRUSSIANS BEPULSED ! STA R VINO BEEF GARRISON 'TWO DOLLARS PER ROUND ,NEW YORK. Prtaee Imperial la II as tings Iulte de A Ueraid't special, dated London 7, says.the Journey of the Prince Imperial, from Dover to Hastings, was strictly private. Commander Dupors, Gov ernor of the young Prince, absolutely prohibited ait conversation with ana denies Introductions to him, on the ground that extreme quiet Is necessary for the health of the Prince after the exciting events he has passed through during the last few weeks. It is in tended that be shall remain eouae time at Hastings. The Prince, upon his arrival at Dover, received a letter from the Empress, in which she auuounced her intention of Immediately depart ing from Paris. Hbe states, with much feeling, that her first duty will be to visit her husband, ana when mat auty Is discharged she will join her son. The Duke de fjrammont, arrived in Ixn don yesterday to join his wife, haying escaped rrotn J? rauce by way oi Havre. The Duke Is very commuuicative. and expressed himself very fnely in regard to the present situation oi France. He states that the present revolution ary government in Paris cannot last. and pred lots its speedy fall. All recent tests, said he, prove that its members have hot got. the coutldeuce or the people. The men. now iu power are thoee whose efforts, heretofore, have been directed to embarrass the real gov ernment, and assure the failure of the war. The Duke declares that the republican, agents have been all the time to sha&e conn at work, endeavoring rlsaaf isw a V rlan ami 1lavrilinA aAA aaa U WMW. titCWleUVj he attributes the loss of several battles fought since the commencement of the war, greatly to that cause. In reply to a question as to whether he thought foreign governments would recognize the republic, heeatd he did not see how they could do so, as to morrow another batch might get np and declare them selves a provisional government, as sume power and involve the city in bloodshed. Indeed such a tesult, be considered more than probable. If arms were placed In the hands of the lowest classes of raris, the first new reverse in the field or the appearance of the Prus slaos before the city, might bd a signal . tA aAaa ministry, ana tne crea constitutea tion of another. The Duke expressed the utmost confidence in Trochu, but fears that he may not be permitted to have his own way. He believes France may be able yet to vindicate her honor. and ex Del the Prussians from her terri. toryi 'He'decllhed'to express any opin ion as to the future fate of the Emperor or his dynasty, but evidently believes that the republic will have but a brief existence. The Duke, had ra long Interview 'with IsGlad tone, and reason to be Granville, and there lieve, rrora wnat transpired during in is singular, interview, mac tne an nouncement or isngiand's recognition of the republic was p rein a tare. The Ins tractions r.to Iorui Jjyons were In eQct to r recognize the actual authori ties under the peculiar circumstances. but to retrain,. as far ae.poselble,' from maxingany iormai "recognition or the government In its official proceedings. The English government.!!! conjunc tion .with the neutral powers, Is about to. make an earnest appeal to Prussia to conclude peace on the basis of the fol lowing propositions: French to be held inviolate: - France1territory to ' na v Germany the expenses, of the war; the general disarmament of France, and the destruction of all fort in Alsace and Lorraine. It Is believed that these terms will be acceptable to the republic. ! to-da- y, -- - - n f Parls-Prleoa- 1 i - ? ,- -- . -- I I ! w, en-m- ; ill tt' " r to-th- It has been demonstrated that the foot hills of California will produce tea of superior quality. ' Herr Scbnell has a tea plantation Itf El Dorado; county, with a small colony: ol Japanese at work on It. Five million tea plants, raised from nuts, grow on the estate, besides a large number of older plants Imported from Japan. The Alia Cbf- fomla says It would be far from averse to an appropriation from the State in T4 ; aid of Herr Schnell's Important experi GREAT BRITAIN. ments. : the lUassst Of the French jkddreea ers Arasy oa the Way to Beleaeeo. lt The Mormons are making kid gloves. London. The is iha h. following however. Orson Pratt, . bandied Dr. dress of OeneraT Wlmnfan. in aknm Newman without them, so says the the command of the army at Bedan was q Boston StaUtman, X4cainon: auiue meqwieiney j . to the soldiers at j it is addressed I Bedan: VBoldlers, ,on Thursday yoa fought ArBxxofor tbi Bta wSHUCAitAir." asainst a iotoo creaiiy, superior in numThe Territorial Enterprise, of last Sunday bers! from davbreak nntll rikrlr vn ' .. .. alsted the enemy, with the utmost brav ... , i says: ery, wnen you naa nrea your last 'Daring the stay of the Chinese Giant In cartridge you were worn out with fightthis city a number of Plates visited him. ing and, not being able to respond to the was an undoubted simon-- call of your. General and, officers In an They saw that heana were pure u mnaman, impresto rejoin Marshal Ba2 tine, by sed. Their eyes 'bugged greatly until yon attempt out' to Montmy. you were forced the road, tow snared a with them might have string.' iA retreat on Radan. r rt thfa Ammnmt- -. as the saying is. Borne wag told them that effort men but be got togeth- s could 2,000 soon of hi thousand these, China pretty men are coming nere to ciear one tne wnoie er. ana your vienerai aeemea-tna at Flute tribe. The Flutes are a good deal tempt utterly. horeless and imnrantln. exercised in regard to this report, and able. "Tour General "found,1 with deep da-wish to know MXow soon Ton regret, .when the, enemy was united, think um come big Shlmaman V that within the walls of the town there were neither supplies of food or ammu- i t ; and that von mnM nltiv I....- A .. woman lecturer say woman's nition, the place nor defend it, means or exIn the north by .her istence sphere Is Abounded being alike wanting for the pop- on husband, on the east by her baby; the south; by her mother-in-laand sad alternatlvejof treating with the on the west by her maiden aunt."' I HZ was sent yesterday to the Prus"it" has bemT rroc rail sian and headquarters, with full power from said, that the Apostle Paul was S bache- the Emperor, but could not at first bring to accept the conditions imposed lor, and to this circumstance hare been myself .Mia i i i. usually attributed the crusty sayings t.m iiOWeTtr. utvrtuuj( uvuijrjuM Yvw m. ItAtnhtrilmant jj f rl n n tr wV.lw about women' xoundiin to oonld the early Christian, churchesepistles to decided we tot repy; I Bat in make a this are of the examination and refuta fresh attempt ia honorable terms; I Uon of time honored tradlilons- - it ihaa nave odwon oooaiuoni, dt wnicn We come be asserted that e was a' wid- hare saved much- - possibly,-o- f the ower, and xxot a bachelor. At all events annoying and 'Insulting form all ties this is said to be ths testimony of Eose-bln- s, Under the circumstances in which we Clement,' and other historians.1 , nnoa.l.M It nnlv VArWat rim tf nm ' officers and soldiers, to accept with res surignation, the consequences or this consolaWe least have at the render, tion of knowing that a useless massacre has been avoided, and we yielded under circumstances against which no army could fight, namely, want of , food and in conammunition, now, soiaiers, are me still say that you clusion, let able to render brilliant services to your country, without being needlessly General De Wimpfen, slaughtered." commander-in-chie- f. The rioters oftheBoulevarde VlUette, who were sentenced to death and Im, released. prisonment, have been A correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, at Luxembourg;, writes that the garrison of Metz is starving, and beef there Is two dollars a pound. Savoy and Nice, will Insist on their , restoration to Italy. Times, dated A cable special Paris 7, says the New Republican government seems to count much on the moral and material support of theUnited States as their old ally; Its organs, particularly L'Elecleur Libre calls on Jules Favre to address himself directly for aid to the government at Washington. The journals forget the influential German population in the U. 8.. and says that la the reason whv so lanre a Dor- tlon of the American Republicans are on the German side. The same correspondent says the Prussians are advancing by forced marches. The plan of the Republican departments government is to leave the free to organize tneir own aerense, which plan Is universally approved. The Prussian plan of attack on Paris, I have reason to think, Is this: An ad vance bv Mauns and Fontalnbleau to Versailles, while the army is advancing from Liavons, pus lies on to aint Den nis. This latter force will make an at tack on Mont Martre, but the main at tack will be on the other side. The enemy .occupying Versailles and advanc to aienaon, anartsence ing by tne road bv the Park of Dissay to the heights of Clalrmont, will throw up earthworks and plant batteries against Fort Dissay, . u aDd open Ore on Paris. Van Girard gives a singular account of the Interview between Kins William and the Emperor Napoleon: the King behaved like a brute, and but for the intervention of the Crown Prince would have bad the Emperor shot. Nearly all the wounded who were collected at Sedan have been placed under capitulation in the neighboring towns and farms. Twelve hundred qf MoMahon'a army are reported n at Messleres, and twenty thousand Vouslers. and Lacbere PoDuleux. A special to the vtning Telegaph dated Paris 7, says that General Via-co- t, In command of the remnant of the French forces In the field, .whose re treat before the advancing columns of the Prussians has been already announced, reached here yesterday evening by the Northern railway, with thirteen trains of artillery, eleven of cavalry, and fourteen of infantry, Ac, was received with the most enthusiastic demonstrations on the part of the citizens, and was at once assigned to an important command in the defence of Paris. A long Interview occurred yesterday between Jules Favre, President of the New Republic, and Lord Lyons, the British Ambassador at Paris, when the views of the British Cabinet were fully discussed. Assurances were given of A A mam Mahon at the head of one of . the a .Beaiaea mis .ne divisions of the army. was the favorite marshal of the Em- y.' e . f There is They look dejected but calm,are BOY WANTED no Dana rumor an; ugly that tnere to fit the calibre of the cannon on tne ABUT about IS years of age, who can come to assist In the bakery fortifications. Nearly all the country and make reoomended, himself nse.nl. Apply to generally members of the corps legislstif haveBaker and Grocer. left the capital Fnnds continue to deEast Temple 8U S. L. City. efne heavily. A story is circulated that have 4 hundred thousand chassepots been found In the cellars of the Louvre. The prices of provisions are well regu University of Deseret! lated. The French women have issued an address, to the women of all nations. A delegate has been sent to King William. Bismarck demands Alsace and fTtHE FALL TERM OF THI8 INSTITUriON' X will open on Lorraine, the Baltic fleet, and four The red thousand million francs. for dismissal of all the journals call Monday, Sept. ,19tli, 1S70, or tne late government, ins employes statue of Strasbourg in the place de la In the University Buildings, as heretofore. Concorde, was illuminated last night, Mew arrangements have been made tor the and covered with flags and flowers. En- convenience of Students, and every facility is gineers' are mining the heights of now offered to those wishing to acquire Montmartre. At the Hotel de Ville on Classical, Scientific, Commercial or Normala Sunday the portrait of the Emperor- Education. was torn down, and that of the EmThe Model School in counectlon with tua a to word Normal Not wall. the turned will open on the tame Eressbeen spoken against Eugenie. A date, andDepartment offers superior advantages to meeting of the deputies of the corps Primary Pa plLs. legtslatlf was held on Sunday evening: For fulland send for Annual Cataparticulars, M. Thiers presided. A delegation of logue. ROBT. L.CAMPBELL, the members was sent to the Hotel de Chairman oJ Executive Committee d2U:iot of with V Ville, proposals with the government, in obtaining for lt legal authorization. Jules Favre replied that he would accept the support but the government considered itself legally created by the people. Luxemboukg. A terrible assault has been made upon the fortifications of I Montemedy. The besiegers opened a hot fire of artillery upon the city, and assaulted the troops with bayonets. The wish to urge upon (the people the pro garrison successfully resisted the attack WE prlety ef PEELING tbef r PEACHES and repulsed the Prussians totally. the season. We can find a market for M. Claretoc, a correspondent with wellcoming dried Peeled Peaches from this date. the army of Rappel, was a prisoner, but the Prince royal released him say:h. b. clawson. ing. 'when yon reach Paris you will bttpt; X Pre-parato- PEELED PEACHES find a republic." He will be very severe with Paris. Two hundred and eighty three persons have been liberated. The avenues of the graud armee, and De Imperalise, and the Boia du Bologne are all vast camps of soldiers. The journals notice the order of the king of Prussia to the troops to take with them all the able bodied men in the depart ment they pass tbrougn. : d233 12 860 8 w30 4 ST, LOUIS TRADE, W TESH GOES ON, BUT PRUSSIA. The king unmraviifd to Berlin. Berlin. De Brucke, president of the Federal Chancery, has summoned the King of Prussia to Berlin . OAEC be-tee- HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WIXiIj ALWAYS DO ! and Cheap CHARTER OAK PEBFODEBTJJPfRFOUEBYl STOVES JUST OPENED ONE OF THE "YTTB HA.VJS Have successfully stood the test or time. alve, more satisfaction, and are more popular foday than ever Host Varieties of Perfime before. Are more simple iu their construction. Will bake more evenly. EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY! Beuatro leas FaeL .. Tne are more carefully fitted. lisr Prices and Tasty Arrangement, Tno doors epenUoa more perfect and easily wlitav tne NEWEST controlled. "A GREATER NUMBER HAVE BEEN SOLD THAN Can net Fall to Please. ANY COOKING STOVE HADE! Ptoii England's sympathy with France in her present d is trees,nd encouragement was or the early, recognition or , the given Republic In fear, of disturbances occurring which might endanger their safety, the valuable crows regalia of the Emperor has been' deposited in .the Bank of France for safe keeping. JThe enemy, continue their onward march towards this city, accompanied witn a 'train orneavy and am munition for the siege.artillery A re do rt Is con firmed that the Princes of Orleans are IC B. CLAWSO.Y, on their, way to Paris; It it rumored that ' ' Sapt. the Republican Ministry are determln ed to arrest them on their arrival. A rumor la also in circulation that a diffl- GOI.IGI1TJLY A HARBIS. xrocnu Detweenv exists uenerai cuity Manufacturers of Pure Carana tne ministers, one tne latter save TTTflOLESaLE Vr oiee ana every variety of Crackers and way ana harmony is once more restored Bread. An exoelleut supply of tiraeerles In the republlcano ouncll. The differ always on nana. St. ence arose on the question of arming all Remember the Q'obe Bakery East Temple ai Vi v classes of persons, n Trochu stood firm in his opposition to the arming of the people, oonteudlng that the proposition DELHONICO HOTEL, was premature and lmpolltlo In the Two doors sonth of Walker Bro, East Temple face of a' grand crisis. The Ministry csireei, gave way with, it la said, a reservation that at more opportune moment the sub snouia be more discussed and BEOS respectfully to Inform his friends and ject 1. acted upon. : ' - - fully tturt ha bas openad ihm above premises, 50 xteaiaurani ana Hoarding House, t eta. MeaU, Goad clean Betas. .i i YOUn COOKING Quick and JEasyClean ' t . toa-etne- TOILET SETS, , Don't fail to call and see them before bnylng; any other, you willneTer regret it. 8OL.D BY -' ... HAGE ' ; -- ZION'S HIREASTILI IBSTB ' ' J. AND Til. ALLEN, CO., LAKE CITY. SAX.T dl51:m The UtllGEST and OLDEST mm 1 i , . & FRANCE. t i proelamatlea f rem the President of the ' Bepafclle - Pnrsslasui Ssxlly A psilsed. r . t . . Pabis, 7. Immense defensive exer tlons are still being made, , The army continues to retire before the Prussian advance. There seems to be but one patriotic sentiment among the people, defence of the nation. Organization is equally, proceeding. There Is no dissent rrom tne necessity or a republic anywhere, f There is great rejoicing at the practical removal of the rigid press censorship. War news and details are now , . witnout ninarancev The ar pubiunea rival of the Prussian advance at Sola-sons is confirmed. A circular has just been Issued by Jules Favre, which contains the follow Incr Doints! t, "i of Prussia had said he "fhejKIng maae war against tne ay nasty ana not against France; the dynasty is gone and r ranee is iree,t yet tnis impious war continues. Will the King face this re sponsibility before' the world and before history J France yields not one foot of soli, not a store if a fortress. : Shame ful peace mesne the extermination of our cause and that of Europe. We are and undismayed;: the army Is r solute,comthree nunarea tnonsana provided batants can hold Paris to the last, they can hold the cltv for three montha and crushed, France will arise conquerlf and avenge is. xiet .Europe angw utu the ministry . have no other aim than peace, but war proving; inevitable they will continue the struggle conflict of triumph. ' was y there ' Last night are symptoms of sadness and dejection No one knows what is to be done, there Is no fire, no spirit. Among the' people the cry is "tne Prussians are approaching and Ithe government is busy distributing places.'' .YeaUrday jOI the nollce Wars dismissed, and Franca left unprotected, but new men are put in Troons are march their places into Paris; many bear ' ths appear ing anca of 'having : bsca .thrqush a hard campaign, and most have seen battle. . 1 , -- WANTED ESTABLISHMENT THE HISTOBULirs OFFICE, iha ATfollowingNumber oi the Daily Telegrxupht Vol.lHoa.Kl w vou a, nos. -- .VoCVnos. 7, 89, Vol. W; iw, ixs, 152, iuu, 43, 4. i, ! ' I .. i " . STDICTLYPODEl'IIITElEtD fit 4 , 75, 92, 163 181, 182, 183, s. ATTOItSJEY VALLEY Oorroders and Oriadfer of 113, Nos. 11, 225, 229. and from 207 to 811: Vol. 7, Nos. 78, W, 03, 105. IDS. . lulSSISSIPPI 7 - xssva, 131, OOUNSELOR. Oflloo atresldenoe, 3d eouthSt. LAKE CTTY, jUTAi. All kinds of lecsl bnslnesv promptly attended 8JLLT Dr. HIGGIXS DAVIS, Medical radtlt loner TORin about yaafahis thirty Landers professional eld to Kn.iuid. i wao mar- require ip ail m mnoa axparienoe 17 uiucu ui u,iiaa uis pro offers advloe on very reasonable (nuiaii.uid terms to the poor mnaoiiaoM or wis City, evsry morning from 8 until 10, Mllwlfery irona o umoe at nis re laenoe, lit SKT. 20.& - UNSEED OIL, CASTOR OIL ACETIC For corroding Cead. ICID -- CCB. hi GDOCEDY HUD 7-- u i!t IQLESAM &JRETAIL' l rTWKNTY VAR1EXIE3 Qf -- .'-.i i j -- co t : i i Uoarantee their brand of Strictly Pore White to bo perfectly free from lmsarlUss. and nETh tfri p r;e 07 &?0 wob l DOULAIiS in GOLD ni . -- THE !H - To-da- to-da- y; WHITE LEAD AND OIL 1 From which to select whea parciiaslSLr.'rr I AndthAflMtflf I sllghest snavata Af tha adcuterailon. ' r Full tack off. all olber 1 7 - a-- . civa,WBoarfl Secretarr. .- :- -- - ' k-- r V it caHXM.l- t't; President. n- |