OCR Text |
Show She (Djflcn BY TELEGUAPIL miction. Published every WEDNESDAY an.l SATURDAY, by the Oobkm Pi'ULisHiNu (Jimi'isv. JAMK8 MeOAW, President and BiMiiimg Mnnaper, to whom 11 ltmunesn communications should lie .Irxcrinx by the Atlantic ami Twk'fcrajth Company. J Supposed Clue to the Murderer of Nathan! News from Metz by Municipal. The City Special to thpOunr laiitic Balloon! Councilnel, pursuant to ad- journment, at the City Hall, on Monday, Sept. 19th, at 8 a.m. There were present, Lorin Farr, Esq., F. A. Brown, Mayor; L. J. Herrick, A. J. Shupe, Esqrs., Aldermen; Israel Canfield, Josiah Leavitt, W. W. Burton, Thos. G. Odell, Esqrs., Councilors; Marshal Sv. N. and Recorder; City Esq., Fife. followDuring the rooming silting the ordian ing ordinances were passed: Relain Ordinance nance entitled "An tion to Crimes and Punishments;" an ordinance entitled " Vn Ordinance Rela of ting to the Manufacture and Sale entitled ordinance an and Liquors;" "An Ordinance Relating to the Prevention of Fires." Io the evening sitting several licences were granted, trademen's bills ordered to be paid, and a variety of otner business transacted. The Council a'journed to Monday, 8 Sept. 2Cth, at a.m. Nitro-Glycerin- and the Regency, arouses the greatest alarm. It is believed that Europe is on the eve of complications more formidable and extensive than any one had dreamed of a lew weeks ago. The sessions of the British Scientific Association are very interesting. Mr. .lames Haywood read a paper demonstrating the fitness of the Auierieau Indians for agriculture; this occasioned a long discussion on the Indian policy ef the American Government, poleon Explosion at Lake Shore! e . New York, 10, sharp fight occurred between the g Prussian advance and a French force, near Paris, yesterday : the loss was heavy on both sides, but the French were and drawn A recon-noiterin- Shocking Brutality of the Prussian Soldiery! Meeting of the Red Republicans in Paris! Bismarck on the Prussian Ultimatum! back. London special declares Bismarck It is highly probablu that the peace proposition of France will be accepted. The Tribune, in an editorial on the situation, sees no prospect of French success; it says Fiance will only be made worse by needles resistance. London specials doubt the repo t of an armistice, and deny the statements that all the railways north of Paris had been cut. Many French Republicans are determined if their Capital falls, to call on all the friends of liberal government t lioroughoiit the world to unite with them in opposing monarchy and The prospects of peace are despotism. improving. A Paris special reports that a force of 40.00D Prussians within 4 miles of the city, were repulsed with great loss by a body of French of about the same number : the French retired within their fortifications. A Florence dispatch says that the Pope will quit Home and leave his cause in the hands of the Catholic nations to demand the restoration of his temporal power. A London special mentions that telegrams from Paris indicate that peace will be made this week; the French paying the expenses of the war and dismantling the fortifications on the frontiers. Official dispatches from Minister Mot. ley to Secretary Fish say that the English Government is willing to recwhen it ognize the French Republic, can be satisfactorily shown that it is not merely revolutionary in its character, and to disappear with the withdrawal of the Prussian armies. Minister Motley telegraphs to Secretary Fish, under d:ile of Saturday night last, that there is no truth in the widely circulated report that the Prussian will not treat for peace other than with the Napoleonic Regency, and that Prussia is opposed to recognizing ihe French Republic. The Prussian Government does not believe the present Government of France is other than local in character, does not faithfully represent the French people, and can not guarantee the fulfillment of a peace treaty if one should be made. Mr. Motley further says, the Prussian Government does not object to a Republic being establi.-he- d by the voice of the French A will meet Fnvre King William's to be at VerHead-Quarte- rs sailles! AMERICAN. Milwaukee, 17. A probable clue to the murderer of Naihau in New tork, was obtained tins r.vening. A man culled at the uftice of the Daily Xtwt and asked lor a pencil, and paper ami a pencil being furnished, he iiaiided t lie puper to the clerk, saying, "do not read that until i inn gone" n ml theu ran out. The paper read as follows: "To the Editor ol the Daily Xtu s. Please publish I lie follow, ng: 1 am one of the murderers that murdered Mr. .NaJohnny's Fright asd Boessel's than in New York, sometime since. Oh reWith profound regret we God, have mercy on me As 1 am hauncord a serious accident whio i befel Mr. ted by the crime as I go through the with uplifted hands, signed James Boessel, of the firm of Parpe and Boessel. world 15. A." The man could be recognized On Sunday last, jewellers, of this city. by the person who took in his note; but Mr. Boessel's place as yet has eluded all attempts of the dea Chinaman went to of business, to examine a pistol which tectives to secure him. New York, 18. Unfortunately, he wished to pnrchase. The city of Brooklyn took out $101,-00g input-linand Johnny, the pistol was loaded, specie and a full cargo of cotton, it under a critical inspection, dis- grain and provisions Among the pass; Hon. Mr. Boes- engers, were lion. Jno. A. charged it; the ball entered of the British Legation, French, Lepeor in a and despersel's abdomen, Johnny Washington, 18. ate fright, decamped as fast as his celesThe reason of the delay of the French tial legs would carry him. Drs. Steamer, was lack of cargo. Until two and Nellis were called in, but failed days ago, all on board as freight was a piano. They are loading her with guns to find the bullet ; however we learn and other munitions of war. from Dr. Tibbits that Mr. Boessel is proGen. Sharpe says he has received no reinstructions from Washington to noun gressing favorably and is like'y to inher tor infringement of the neutrality in his cover, even though he carries laws. lead ternal department, an indigestible A number of colonists, taking with en pill. them agricultural implements, sailed yesterday, for North Carolina, Hyde Fact. The Pioneer Drug Store, has Park settlement, in the steamer Isaac. Advices from Rouen give particulars t large and well selected stock of Medof sharp engagement, yesterday, on icines, Paints, Liquors, etc. See advt. the line of the Orleans Railway, near Corbet'.', between the advance of the Mn.i Shares. See notice to Share- Prussian left wing, and the Gardes Mo holders in Weber Mills, and an offer to bile and French Tierreurs supported by people. Private dispatches state that a detachment of the army of Paris. The mU some Turbine wheel fixings by J. P. Prussian weredefeated on Thurs- a number of deaths have occurred in cavtlry SVWiams. Havana from yellow fever during the day p.m., near Guignans, and driven week ending on Saturday Inst. buck on Melvn, on the Paris and 1st Ward Fikst Ward. The Day German families from the deLyons Railway, which town had been Fifty School having dismissed for the quarter, occupied in force on e Inoday, by partment of the Seine, France, arrived on the steamer Iowa on Saturday. They met yesterday p. m., and enjoyed a few in antry and arlillery. Yesterday mornwere forced to leave in consequence of hours in the dance. The children, un- ing, a column of the ti.'reearnisa.lvanced from Melun upon Corbe.M. 11 miles from orders troin tlie rrencu Ministry com der the direction of their teacher. Miss. Paris, wuh the object of destroying the ing from Paris. They arc in charge of Goodall. had a gay time. In th even- flour mills an seizing tlie The granaries at the Uermati Emigrant Society. ing some children of the Ward, of a larg- tnat point, aud throw ing forward a party German Consul has sent to Berlin $170,-00Railsubscribed in this city and vicinier growth, assembled and tripped it. in io cut the direct line of the Orltans 2 Hides furl of for the Prussian Relief Fund. north her, Juvisy. way, ty lively style until midnight; Mr. Ifyrum The second object was attained; but the The rumor that yellow fever is in this Stowe, M. C. It was an orderly and Prussians having pushed on three miles city is officially contradicted l,y I). further to Ablon were attacked hy a Moris, on the certificates of two Health merry little party. superior force.and aft era severe conflict, Inspectors who made diligent inquiries. were routed and compelled to retreat The report of fever on Governor's Ordinance. Everybody should read upon the entrenchments which they had Island is confirmed. the City Ordinance in relation to crimes thrown up on the hill at Juvisy, comThe New Y rk Cotton Exchange was and punishments. manding the passage of the Orgc, the opened for business; a large number of br.de over which liver been blown up gentlen'H n were in attendance and it S. M. by t lie French. At the same time the nas proven a perfect success. Applafsb for Wellstillr. By tele- Prussians at Corbeil. who had establish- Harrison was elected President. The steamboat Iowa, from England, gram from Mr. John Stoddard. Prest. of ed themselves in the Hamlet of His. were the Farmers' Cricket Club, we learn that attacked by the French torce advancing brought a number of race horses, whose from Etnmpts but succeeded in mainadvent causes much speculation among they beat the Deseret Club, who went to taining their positions, and during the fanciers of horse flesh. They were Wellsville to play a match with the Faraction the extensive mills and granaraised on the River Clyde, near Glasmers," by forty five runs. The Desere-tian- i ries on the Seine were set on fire and gow, Scotland, and were brought to had better stay home and practice burne I to the ground, with their con- this country by G. Gray of Mechanic-burbeen retents that had not Ohio, who takes them West. vhie before they go forth again to moved to Paris. Inpreviously the action at Ablon "Prince Alfred," 17 hands high, 3 years 'onquer. many villas and private residences were old, bred by James Allen, gained the set on fire, and an ancient Protestant first prize at Eagercham and East fnV Oo to the First k Third Ward church, one of the few exempted by the Society Show; Emperor," a bay frng Storo for your Drugs, Paints. revocation of the edict of Nantes, was stallion, 3 years old, 17 hands high, out of "Prince of Wales," dam "Magseriously damaged. I'ry floods and Groceries. Latest advices from Charlre say a gie," which at 3 years old gained the column of troops are moving out to first prize of the Renfrew Society Show; Statitft) Aoain. Wp fire harpy to the attack upon the Prussians at "Conqueror," a bay stallion, 4 years old, lthands2 inches high, bred by ''irn that M"?r. T.aflin. Butler k Co., Juvisy. Calais ami the whole Pas de Calais, Robert Kerr of Lockhead, Milbernic; M'hientrn. whose promise were lately this morning, are declared to be in a A grey stallion, 10 hands 4 inches high, destroyed by fire, are in a position to state of siege and put under martial law. bred near Glasgow, one of the most ''ml in tie their extensive business Communications by rail and telegraph valuable looking pieces of horse flesh in ""it H ion. between Paris and Calais yesterday were this country. scarcely a percept ih'c h cut between Amiens and Paris. A deDelegates from primaries for choosing iitfore the Sanies which consumed their tachment of Prussian cavalry attacked delegates to the Democratic Convention premises were conquered, they had the station at Sommeneau, three miles at Rochester, met in the Tammany at noon. Hon. W. B. secured new quarters at 15 and 17 Mar- from Amiens, captured a train coming Building the the and Tweed Convention to from Brussels called burnt buildings ket street, and are prepared to fill all at the station. Communication between at his motion Albert D. Cardozo order; was orders with their usual promptness and Amiens and llouen is still called to the chair. The credentisls of open. members were found correct, despatch. Mr. There is a rumor from Mous, via that a force under Canrobert on Tweed distributed tickets for a special, No mistake Williams & Co., Wednesday attacked and defeated the train leaving Jersey City at The announcement that there i'l sell lumber, cheaper than any Prussians near St. Quenfin, and that the 8.15. kuse in Ogden, at their yard near the action m going on on Thursday, near would be an abundant supply of creaTerquier. It is belieted that Canrobert ture comforts on the cars was received Jckctioh Office. has formed a junction with the troops with evident satisfaction. Among those from Valenciennes and Arras, and is elected to the State Convention were Taxes. The attention of all who have threatening the right wing of the Prus- N. Mullen, Wta. Tweed, Michael Norton, S. 8. Cox, Richard O'Gorman, S. M paid their Territorial, County or sian! before Paris at News from Paris states that elections B. Garvin, 3. J. TildeV Oakey Hall, City Taxes are directed to the Assessor for a constituent assembly has been or- and H. W. Gennett. nd Collector'! notice in our A Florence special reports the capituadvertising dered for the 2d instead of the 15th of ' . ' columns. lation of Rome. October. ; There is great excitement hi diploWashington, D. C, 19. cst No response has been received from fcaj-Jover the reArrived, A large stock matic circles here Berlin to the proposal to allow Jules f Liquors of the very best brands, at port that an alliance between Austria, and Russia has been completed, Favre to have an official interview with Italy tie First and Third Ward Drug Store. the object of tfhich is to be the division Bismarck, but a favorable reply is exof the Turkish Empire and (he annexa- pected. Nothing is as yet known as to Important. See notice concerning tion of Prussian Poland by Russia, the who will succeed Mr. Motley to the annexation of Prussian Silesia by Aus- Court of St. James; Secretary Fish bePiling up poles, firewood, etc. tria, and the surrender of the Italian ing applied to this morning for inforTyrol to Italy; this extraordinary story, mation on the subject, laughingly said Evert Dat. The Junction Dispatch, coupled with news that a Prussian de- he hoped when the press settled the hich we publish mand 5 Belgium has been met by a controversy as to who is the coming conupon at daily p.m., official de- man, that he would not fail to apply fining the telegraphic news up to 5 sharp cfusal, and with the from Berlin that King William to it for instructions, and to notify the claration Pn-is gaining an extensive patronawill positively recognise, no government President of his willingness to leave the ge Terms $1. per month. in Franco but that of the Emperor Na country at once. From what Mr. Fish e. ! 0, Kar-so- Tib-bit- s Gov-inme- y 1 0. g, Kil-brid- ge : y Os-fen- d, fer . ht , said in relation to Mr. Orth of Indians, it is believed that gentleman has not been tendered the position as reported. The Postmaster General is expected here tomorrow, when the great amount of business of the p. O. Detriment wtiich has bean laid i up owing to his absence, wilj, he disposed of; among such matters are postal treaties between British Columbia and Vancouver's Island, as well as one with the Republic; of San Salvador, in Central America. Nicaragua makes overtures for a postal treaty with this country... British Columbia and San Salvador treaties only wait the signature and approval wf the President. During the week both Boutwell and Belknap will return to the city. The President is expected to be here about tho first of October. The Revenue Department being much annoyed by receiving letters from gns companies reganling the supposed repeal of tax on illuminating gag, reiterates a lengthy decision that gas is liable to taxation, the tax on gas being a specific tax, and not coming within the clause of the new law repealing the taxes on sales. Richmond, Va., 19. A man named Burton was arrested on therharge of counterfeiting nickel coins, 3 and 5 cents. He was caught in the act of casting 3 cent pieces in plaster of Paris moulds, and was carried before the U. S. Court aad committed y, y of $10,000 bonds. y Governor Walker was watted on by a delegation of colored men complaining that their race was debarred from the right of serving as jurors ; he reminded them that the old law on the subject had not been repealed, and advised them to look to the General As- sembly for relief. Painsville, Ohio, 19. An explosion occurred at the Lake Shore works at Fair-por- t, last night, involving a loss of one magazine and about 3,000 lbs. of no lives lost. New York, 20, Last night Christino Nillson, on her return to Clarendon house discovered she had lost a beautiful diamond butterfly, valued at $2,000. The carriage and the whole street at the rear entrance of Steinway Hall, were searched by aid of lights, but the jewel was not found. FOREIGN. Nitro-Glyceri- Nitro-Glyceri- Havana, 17. Advices from the city of Mexico to the 12th have been received. Garog the engineer and Mexican Commissioner of the Tehuantcpec route had made a report in favor of the project. There were indications of a war in Guerrero; the government wan sustained by Artec but opposed by Catalan; troops arc marching thither. The congressional elections took place on the 10th inst., the Juarez party united with the opposition against Leido Dc Frejada, and elected its candidate. Leido De Frejada, and his cabinet wero expected to retire. Gen. Corona was in the Gabriel, Garcia had been elected Governor of Zacatecas. The American Secretary of Legation had arrived. The press were favorably discussing tho subject of agcneral amnesty. Disturbances between the Gautemalians and Indians were reported. A severe tempest had v. sited the state ef Zacatecas. The state of Tumaulipa was quiet. The small pox was reported as rag ng at Perato. The trial of Gen. Mege was pending. A military review was held in honor of Gen. Hocha. Madrid, 19. The Spanish government has decreed its official ratification of the recognition of the French Republic by Seuor de Cosaga, its unibasssdor at Paris. Paris, 19. A fight took place yesterday, tea mile from Paris, but ween the advance guard of the Prussian army and a rcconnoiter-in- g party of the French forces; the latter were driven back, and the Prussians established on the heights which the French had been holding. The Prussians numbered 30,000; the fight is said to have been a very bloody one, and the French, though beaten, inflicted heavy The contest losses on the Prussians. raged for upward of two hours. There was an engagement on Saturday before Fort Ivry, between the Prussians and three regiments of the line, tome battalions of the Garde Mobile and a battery of artillery, under the commandant of the fort. At the Inst moment the Prussians appeared to have fallen back. The prefect of Mufchatel telegraphed yesterday morning that a small balloon had been found on the previous cveniug which contained a package of soldiers letters dated Sept., 10th, addrcssad to soldiers families; there was also a slip of paper signed by Gen. Coffinier, Commandant of Metz, which stated that the troops in the city were in good condition, and their health excellent. The blockade established by the Prussians was admitted to be effective, and they with the only means of communication outside world was by balloons. This balloon was the second they had sent out. The Stock Exchange is steady and the feeling good in all departments. London, 19. The steamer, Jerome Nnpolson, with Thiers on board, has gone to St. Peters- burg. The advance guard of the American volunteers, now being raised in America, has arrived in Paris, and was received with great enthusiasm. La Liberie says the Prussians' movements against Paris have been attended with no extraordinary celerity, taking them twe week to get their guns before the city; meanwhile the new French army is raised to a sufficient strength to attack the besiegers. Advices from Bclfort state that the Prussian army, which crossed at marching on the latter city in a westerly direction, is supposed to be moving upon Lyons, and their advanced forces will .Cut the communications by the valley of the Upper Saone, and the line through tho departments of Doubs and Jura. The Prussian cavalry is concentrating strongly before Soissons, and Amiens is threatened both from the direction of Soissons and Cricl. The enemy may attempt a movement beyond the Oise. The Red R publicans have holl several large meetings, where strong demonstrations were made against the restoration of monarchy. The leaders proposed to Mul-hause- n, "I seo," continue the? Prtinsian Prefnier, "that I aiii pamdcdl in the columns of certain journals, through the" agency of rlvVir correspond dents, as having stated what they uitu(-nostatements aiV bo; of course tbt mainly romance. When approached by gentlemen of the press I generally gie" them civil answers; their imagination Joes the rest. Some eft hem have asked ma what Prussia ought to do. I suffer the gjeiulcmen te answer tfveir own questions', and usually with ) irug; which 1 have bvrrnwed front our JVeigli-lior- s, at present, but who ought mot O be our enemies; thut, a In Franet, !cavos them to interpret whether I assent or dissent from their stated1 propositions, according to their soveval inclinations. You know of coum' whu( jruafantce'; are necessary to secure a fasting peace, and to prevent, ever again, an aggressive war on the part of Frane upo closed firm. Germany. It is rather s rmKlary Hutu It is officially announced that M.Jules a political question. Thel4rir aad his Favre French, Minister of ForeignAffairs, frieuds will decide the true relation, in has made diplomatic proposals through good time; meanwhile, no ovcrta-rof mediatory offioers of the English Gov- peace can now be well received uttlif tiW ernment, asking an audience of the King army is before Paris; but rest gulL-ik- ) of Prussia, to discuss negotiations for that the safety of Germany' is beingt peace; this evening Earl Granville re- properly secured, and the peace of the ceived a reply from Berlin in the affir- world assured. No obstacle will ba mative; this favorable answer was im- placed, on the part of Germany, in the mediately communicated to M. Favre way of the termination of the war, into and he has expressed warm thanks for which she was dragged most unwillingEngland's interposition. The interview ly, but from which she will never retire is expected to take place at King Wil- until the legitimate aspirations of her liam's head quarters at Rheims, on Wed- children are assured, and the integrity i of the father land is guaranteed, while nesday, Col. Carleton and lion. Mr. Seymour, the people of Germany art rendered a member of the Parliament of England, safe from future and cruel conflict, the n who huve been acting with the slaughter resulting from which we can ambulance train in Sedan, in not but look upon with horror. Private dispatches from Casscl stale ministering to tlie wounded who have accumulated numerously from (he recent that the Emperor Napoleon has formerly engagements, forward a ghastly recital revoked the decree by which the Emof the horrors practised by the Prussian press assumed the Regency of Paris. soldiers toward a vanquished, helpless London, 2d. foe. Messrs. Carleton and Seymour acM. Jules Favre, the French Foreign cuse the Prussians of heaping every Minister, has replied in warm terms imaginable indignity and insult and to an address to him, on behalf of the maltreatment on the Frenchwounded; the Republicans of Europe. After expressprisoners wounded were subjeeted to a ing his cordial thanks for their sympasystematic course of starvation and mal- thy; he says: "We only desire peace. treatment; injured, helpless prisoners If tho Prussians attempt to make us were left alone to dio in great agony; buy it at the sacrifice of our honor, wt houses along the road side and all over will fight aud shed our last drop of the country were plundered and the in- blood. mates brutally beaten; innocent girls Commander Ulrich, in charge of the were ravished by tho brutal suldiry and defense of Strasbourg, recently submitthen shot. This narrative throughout ted to the whole of the citizens of the details the most harrowing misery and beleagured city the question whedegradation forced on the French at Se- ther the defence should continue or dan. The statement is a catalogue of not, the vote was nearly unanimous for continued resistance. Reports from rapine and brutality. A special correspondent of the Stan- trust worthy sources state that the condard telegraphs trom Rhiems, at the dition of affairs inside the city is not Headquarters of King William, the sub- so desperate as generally believed, and stance of a conversation he had with that fortress can hold out for 3 months Bismarck upon the attitude, Prussia yet. The losses by the fire of the bewill maintain tow rds the present Gov- siegers has been very light; so far as yet ernment of Franco, in its dealings with full rations are issued, but they wil be that power. The interview throughout cut down soon; water isabundant,amniu-nitio- n was characterized by the utmost affabil, plenty. The Prussians have evacuated Bclfort. ity on the part of Bismarck, and his reception of the representative was cor- They were defeated in an engagement dial. In answer to a direct question as near Joinville, The Garde Moto what he considered as desired by the bile are killing great numbers of PrusGovernment of France, he responded sian scouts around Paris. The Crown that if France possesses any Govern- Prince is near Fontaincbleau. The ment, it is that of the Empress Regent ; Prussians have crossed the Seine at this Government be considered as unsta- Choisy Le Roi, a few miles above the ble : "however, whatever has, or shall confluence of the Marne. Gen. Ulrich. become of the Government of France, commandant of Strasbourg is wounded. we must have Strasbourg and Meti ; we is reported that a regiment of UhIt base this as our ultimatum; it is idle to lans, yesterday, occupied the Park and hope to propitiate France. She will Palace of Versailles. The headquarters never forgive us, even if we offered the of King William will bo fixed in the Paleasiest terms in the world ; we shall beat ace of Versailles during the operations lu r down, annexing her territory , to before Paris. onrs to form a glacis between licr and ' 20. ; Germany.'' There is continuous fighting going on By a late arrival in this city, the fol- around the city. The raw recruits of lowing intelligence is received. Prus- France fight with the boldness and dash sian scouts in considerable force, have of the oldest veteran; the only want is made their appeurance at various points arms, many of the men being supplied on the line of the Havre and Paris Railwith old muskets. road, tearing up the track and burning Jules Favre left hers y for an ina number of very fine bridges at tiie vil- terview with the of Prussia. ' King lage of St. llauein. in the department of Nam our, 20. the Seine, fourteen miles aorth of Paris; , We have deplorable accounts of the remained sometime for an they doing of disease in the Prussian forces unusual amount of damage to the rail- ravages before Metz, and of the desolation of the ' road and its connections. country throughout Lorraine and ChamBorlin, 20. pagne. It is certain that Canrobert is Queen Augusta received yesterday a an enterprise of some sort letter, written by the Emperor of Russia organizing n in France, but no one to herself, warmly congratulating Her seems to know what it is, or where the the that victories the Majesty upon great Marshal is. armies of Germnny had so signally obSpecial to ths Oanvi Junction By Dowrat State tained. The Emperor extolled the abiliTelegraph. and Ihe ty wonderfully soldierly qualities Salt Lake City, 19, 2 p.m. displayed by the Crown Prince, as of all tho members of the Prussian royal Judge McKean affirms the right of the This letter, when read to the U. S. Marshal to summon all Juries, family. court, was received with indescribable and has set aside all the Jury Laws of satisfaction, inasmuch as it set at rest all the Territory in bis ruling the idle, floating rumors as to the hos Cedar City, 18 ! tility of the Emperor of Russia to the The President and party held meeting attitude recently taken by Prussia in the on Friday night at Bellevue, a small European conflict. and new settlement on Ash Creek, fifHer Majesty has written an appeal to teen miles south of Kanarra. Presithe Indies of Germany, in which she sets dents Young and Wells addressed the forth the mode they can best aid in alle- meeting. They arrived here about viating fhe sufferings of the wounded. 5.30 on Saturday evening, and attended I tm in a position to state, officially. the School of the Prophets. The meetthat there is no foundation whatever for ing house was crowded at 10 the statement of English newspaper cor o'clock, when President Wells, Eldere respondents, that the King of Prussia Burton and B. Young Jr., and President intends to treat for terms of peace only Young spoke to the people. They startThe rumors as to the ed for Parowan at 1 p.m. with Napoleon. terms of negotiations of peace have Parowan, 19. The President arrived here at 8.46 p. arisen in consequence- of tlie appearance of articles in the official journals, none m., yesterday, and held a most cheerof which speak by authority. On the ing meeting, oommencing at 4.15 p.m. contrary, it is officially known here that Presidents Young and Wells and Elder the King of Prussia is prepared to re Huntington spoke very encouragingly. ceive, or even make, proposals to tho They left for Beaver this morning at authorities holding Paris, in the inter- 7.60 a.m., and will stay there St. George, 19. ests of ponce; it is, however, the deter, The St. George Gardener's Club and mined policy that tho German troops will hold possession of the points already the Pomological Society held a Fair on gained, until such time as the terms of Saturday, displaying grapes, peaches, raisins, etc; the display was peace shall be ratified by thCChambers home-mad- e exceedingly good. A great number of regularly elected. A letter from Count Bismarck, dated visitors from the neighboring towns at the Prussian head quarters on the were in attendance. The affair passed off 11th instant, an'd received at Berlin very jileasantly, giving general eatis-actioi yesterday, states that the next phase of this wonderful war will be the invest Wellsvillc, Sept. 20, 10.2S, p.'m.' ' Tb Cricket match was onnchided toment and in time it is hoped the occu successof of and all Paris, day nt 10 a. m. The Wellsville Club hope pation ful resistance being then over, after being the winners by forty-fiv- e runs. Salt Lake, 20. that must be peace. The Government President Young and party arrived of France, or those in power, whoever tbey may be, cannot desire further at Beaver yesterday, p. m. and held slaughter, when all that will be required meeting in the evening; President of them will be to give certain absolute Young and Elder Musser, spoke. They guarantees that the peace of Europe will left lor Meadow Creek, at 6 a. m., tonot again be disturbed by the ambitious day, and stayed to dinner, at Cove aspirations or desires of their people, Creek ; left there at l..r0, p. m., will stay and take and that the miseries which they them- at Meadow Creek selves have brought upon the two na- breakfast at Fillmore tions, who should be friends, may never organuo popular protestations against peace and Its negotiation, arrest Imperial commiHsaries of police, divest them of authority, and confiscate the estate ef Bouapart ist aguls in Franco. They aro dissatisfied with the presence in the Ministry of Keratry and Trochu, on tho grounds that they are not suflicicntly It is supposed that powerRepublican. ful efforts will be made to remove (hem, A London correspondent of the Timet writes from Berlin that he has struck u clue to the Prussian action in ignoriug the present Government of France; it is in order to inform political parties and expoctant candidates to the throne of France, that Prussia will recognize that government alone which accepts the terms Prussia proposes. As the Repub lic ignores Prussia's terms, Prussia ignores the Republic. Consols for money 92; do. account 92J; 6.20 bonds ot 18C2, 00 J; market bo repeated. t Anglo-America- . : Pri. north-easter- to-d- ay n. ' ; |