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Show SS ea recy _ vhe Daily Telegraph. BATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1865. TERMS: Daily. Per Annum, $1600} Six Months, - - © 9 00| Three Months, - 5 00} Per Month, delivered in thecity, - - 200| Per single number, 15 — = Semi-Weekly. Per Annum, = $1000 Six Months, = - 600 Three Months, -. 38 50 Per Month, - - 125 Persinglenumber, 25 i canister, BARNUM IRREPRESSIBLE. Eneers. and were turned upon the muti- Orders were given to fire in case of any resistance. Seeing all further resistance -useless, the regiment stacked arms and were one man killed, as far as known. Iam It is further stated that Maximilian has contracted with foreign speculators for the introduction of a large number of negroes, who are to be held in slavery for ten years. The Times says Jeff Davis’ health is much improved. _ Gen. Joe Johnston has applied for pardon, which will probably be granted. It is said ter and tyrannical secessionists. The elec- that he did all in his power to. bring the-retions in Virginia afford little encouragement bellion toa close long before it became evito hope for early settlement of the difficulties dent that it was in a collapsed condition. which suppressiou and armed rebellion have | The Tribune’s special says that during June left to be conciliated wherever opportunity over two thousand claims for prize money The late conflagration, which in three “marched under guard to Fort Huntér. The Herald’s special says the municipal hours reduced to. ashes. “Barnum’s Mu‘election at Fredericksburg last week resulted seum,”’ serves to sharpen. the energies of in the entire success of one of the most bit- the irrepressible showman. Mr. Barnum is out witha card in the New York papers, expressing his gratitude for the sympathy extended to him, and for the patronage bestowed upon him for a quarter of a eentury, and stating that he has resolved to erect a new museum, which shall be an ornament to that Yr "H2nd.g, blessing to America; offers. The citizens of that State manifest a disposition to retain, or place in power those who are most obnoxious for- complicity in the rebellion. It is understood that the guerrilla Mosby intends to run as wu candidate for Congress. During the progress, recently inthe Dis- trict Court at New -Orleans, of proceedings for the confiscation of Slidell’s estate, claims gage were pit2000, advanced him on &@ mort every specimen of natural history and Durrell decided tha atene tinoudte. nearly all the Revolutionary and other: Judge advances were made, Slidell was a notorious relics, which were found in -his late es- enemy of the United States. therefore, belonged, under His, property, the confiscation He promises in a few laws, to the government, and the claims mouths to open a popular place of in- could not be allowed. struction and amusement, infinitely more _ The United States double-ender gunboat, Swawnee, arrived from Panama, with news interesting than any ever before known irom Callao to the 6th. The rebellion in Peru appears to gain on this continent. Himself and agents ground. are off to Europe on this business.+ On the 5th, a bloody engagement occur. Meantime, to give employment to his, red six miles from Sema, between 125 rebels 600 government troops, in which the latdramatic company and other employees and er were successful, takine prisoners 100 men he will continue the performance of his and 25 officers, besides killed. ~tablishment. pantomime, and the exhibition of his living curiosities. ee The new building is to be fireproof, and in the most eligible locality obtain- able. The estimated cost of restarting his enterprise is as follows— Cost of ground «building “ gollection - $400,000 © 250,000 150,000 $800,000 The new museum ig to contain large halls of curiosities, a long saloon, with etage, for philosophic and scientific lectures and experiments, a polytechnic department, for working models of new inventions, a picture gallery, anacquaria, an immense theatre on the ground floor, for equestrian performances three months in winter, pantomime three months in summer, and “high classed moral dramas and spectacles” the rest of the The zoological year. gardens are to be on the roof. A steam engine in the cellar will work an elevator. | ; Mr, Barnum sympathy from is receiving letters of persons all over the country“and offers of collections of coins, shells, curiosities, stuffed birds, and, revolutionary and other relics. Gen. Scott has presenteda unique collection of personal relics. Manager Stuart has tendered the tempory use of the Winter Garden, and Manager Fox, of the Old Bowery, has offered his pantomimic costume.and properties. The Smithsonian Institute, the Phila- The Ocean Queen from Aspinwall, | important news. At. Guayaquil, Ecuador, brings Prest. Garcia Morea seized onan English steamer of the Pacific steam navigation company, which was loading at the Mole, drove the officers and crew ashore at the point of the bayonet, placed troops, cannon and munitions of war aboard, and started for the mouth of the river, where the revolutionists were lying at anchor in vessels seized from the government. He ran into one of these vessels, cutting her amidships to the water’s edge, sinking her. After4 short engagement the others surrendered. The bulk of the people aboard, ineluding the leader, Urbano, escaped into the woods, The prisoners were brought to Guay- aquil. : oe Shortly after this,Morea started to Tumbus, where he expected to capture more victims. After his return to Guayaquil,the President returned the steamer. ‘Lhe captain -re- sent such duplicates as they have. On receipt ot curiosities, relics, works of vertu, etc., Mr. “name the Barnum same and offers to ac- attach the na and that portion of Dacotah lying west and south of the Missvuri river. Advices from Hayti, received by way of Nassau, state that the revolutionary war in PVE te tenotilt cooing onand that the rebels profess themselves willing to be buried under the ashes of their town rather than be longer governed by President Geffrard. oy IND NL NI ND Ne EDITORIAL THE under bad a consul The Henry despa FROM Kimball, Richards, meetings and (second in the day) afternoon Cannon, Woodruff and President Young Elder oned. a The next term of the U, S. Court to be held in Norfolk, meets in October, when the trea- son indictment against Gen. Lee and other noted rebels will be called up. It is understood here that these cases will not be prosecuted, but that the President will direct a nolle to be entered, and dispose of each de- fendant, as he proposes to dispose of other leading rebels who have been active participants in the war, viz, ; By putting themona long probation. : The Navy Department has ordered the reduction of the Mississippi squadron to five vessels. The ordnance and materjal will be collected at the new naval ordnance depot, Jefferson barracks. A large number of en- listed men will at once be discharged from the squadron. Admiral Radford sailed from Hampton Roads to take command of the Atlantic squadron, with orders to reduceit to ten rebel officers and men lately belonging to the commands of Dick Taylor and Kirby Smith, are joining the forces of Maximilian. This action seems to be induced by the high gold bounties offered by the Imperial govern‘ment, TELEGRAPHIC. __ Buffalo, July 21. The elevators have mostly supplied the places of hands who- lately struck, and are. going on with work as usual. : : New York, 21. The Commereial’s Washington special gays, the Provost Marshal’s office will be closed August Ist. The report that the reward for the capture of Booth has been handed everto-Col. Baker, is untrue. : - Cincinnati, 21. _Gév. Brough passeda sleepless night. He worse to-day, but -pidered yet critical. his condition is con posi Cairo, 21. A serious difficulty occurred ata pic-nic at Rocky Springs, Hudson county, Ten., on the 8th inst., between returned Union an Confederate soldiers, resulting in the death of three of the number, and seriously wounding of seven others, New York, 22. The Tribunes’ Washington special says the Mayor and Magistrates of. Alexandria, Va., boldly declare their determination to adhere to the old State laws, and say that sooner “nia, urging them to vote for negro suffrage, ‘as the only hope ofthe State for its re-admission into the Union, on terms of equality with other States. Fhe government has forwarded instructions to the commander of the department of ginia, to reduce the volunteer cavalry his command to two regiments. Vir- under : A smilar order has been sent to the. commanders of the Midd!e and North Carolina departments, directing them to discharge, with the exception of one, all volunteer regiments attached te their mands. cavalry respective com- _ Fort Laramie, 27.’ One of the Powder river columns is now -enroute to join the force at Platte Bridge, | which is moving on the rear of the Indians, and holding them in check until reinforcements arrive, when another fight will take place beyond a doubt. All the troops intended for the Indian expedition would have been in the field long. ago, had it not been for the rascally contractors failing to deliver supplies according to the terms of their contracts. Junction, 29. Thirty Indians made their appearance upon this side of the Platte about 10 a.m. yesterday, and drove off six beef cattle, six mules, and two horses, near Fremont’s Orchard. | Their owners came to Camp Wardwell and reported to Capt. Kinney, in command of the post. He started immediately with a de- -than receive the testimony of a negro in their vourts they will resign their respective offi- tachment of 18 men of the First Colorado, ces. struck the trail 17 miles from this post, and _ he Herald’s New Orleans correspondent followed it until near dark, when the horses gays the Ist district in Alabama is at present giving out and the Indians having several infested by a desperate band of guerrillas, hours the start, Capt. Kinney returned. The who have so far defied all the efforts of the appearance of the trail would indicate that national troops, with the assistance of the the Indians were in large force. The Main citizens, to capture them. body is supposed to be on Lodge Pole Creek. They not only plunder the rural districts Valley Station, 29. but have on several occasions entered Frank- lin and othergowns and robbed the stores. ee New York, 24. ‘The 25th New York regiment, removed a few days eince to Morris Island, for taking The line was cut witha hatchet or axe, and a lot of line taken away, six miles west. We will probably hear something soon from there. I just heard that the Indianshad captured eight soldiers’ horses, but there is only ) current south ofthe city to at addressed large elders Rich and of home have been ‘ Manager, SALT LAKE ~ He commended the instruction what New England children and of benefits S the Territory, also the hemp Cannon delivered dress, contrasting JOHN the excellent ad- favorable OF TTI EMINENT gardens and fields, and made some on. concluded the with general the building was windows filled, beseiged, the vestry and multi- tudes were unable to get in or to hear. The people were addressed by Presidents Young elders Taylor, Woodruff, Can- non, Rich and Richards, on subjects asvaried as the speakers, mainly self-preservation, abstinence from the cup that inebriates, the filthy weed, the other habits that lead to degeneracy, and aconcluding admonition to faithfulness. Presidents Young and Kimball, with their families, are again the guests of Pres. Farr, and Bishop West and lady have had thrown upon their tender care once more the whole of us—legion, By way of resting the visitors, a ball was given in the Seventies’ Hall and up to near midnight we have enjoyed the dance and here lamin my usual “wee Shoes, A FAVORITE | us to COME ONE, : 4-tf —0o— HH. B. EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS is WITH ast WANTED? To make way for a Distiller our, City Bakery. Wanted? Mee aie pee D., Box 278, Great Salt Lake City Post Office. t : Boots and Shoes, ete, 0: = | wants Posts? A We have Court FINEST one of the best HERD (South.) A few hundred winter. Terms reasonable. Enquire at my Law Office, House. SETH SELLING Cottonwood M. a large STOCK of STYLES PLAIN W. Young. BLATR. AGAIN. Distillery. VTE undersigned begs respectfully to inform his 1 old customers and the public generally that he has again resumed business, and has on hand a very superior article. of WHISKY, which he offers as low as ean be sold in this Territory, at his residence on County road, Big Cottonwood. 30 6 Wm. HOWARD. FANCY GOODS Groceries, CLOT THE —O from Mill G, Inquire of W. B. FARR, at SCOTT, KERR & Co’s. or of CAPT. CALDER, Camp Douglas. 26-tf = —-O-— Fresh Beef, Pork. Mutton, Veal. CORNED BEEF AND TONGUE. EVER OUR OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. IMMENSE STOCK OF Boots and Shoes, Selected especially for this Market, embraces the latest style and finish, which we offer upon reasonable terms. _ 0 The Highest Prices Paid fon =) for Ice. (Produce. 309-tf rq\WO MULES, branded B on near. shoulder or hip, for which a liberal Reward will be paid on Gelvery, to F. LITTLE, Salt Lake House, 31- tt FINEST —..9-—- Front Stall, New Meat Market. LOST, ae TEAS. Creek Kanyon. Tallow always on hand.—Depot BRIN etec., ete., WANTED. Wood hauled AND DRESS for Sale at my 20-1m Oe 29-tf in Store Domestics, Hardware, NY amount of CEDAR POSTS Farm on the State Road. WINTER HERD GROUND! | JACOB ORNSTEIN. : GOODS, : 24-1im immediately. 29-tf AM the Agent of GROUNDS in U. T. | head of Oxen wanted to Good references given’ St. MERCHANDISE, SUMMER Now on the way from NEW YORK. 0 y GOODS!! Temple GENERAL MAGNIFICENT STOCK P. Stubbs, ' Co. es And avail themselves of this opportunity of an nouncing that they have re-opened with an entirely New Steck of A MUST BE. CLE ARED , & STORES Fie=-Opened Jos. FIRST-CLASS BAKER. — Liberal wages and 35-2 Woawicttou Take pleasure in returning thanks to their patrons for the very liberal encouragement they have 3 received at their —~ CUINLINT & CLARK Who morning at 10 for the sale of Tickets: Apply the Or PIECES, BALLAD, employment. supply N.S. RANSGHOFF & CO, AND o-——— constant ,ALL, we; can MILLION! 0 OLD-ESTABLISHED HOUSE os | of By Mrs. N. S. LESLIE. See Box Office open this COME Second Door South of” Eagle Emporium. THAN ANY OTHER IN THE CrTry. improvements, the the full strength of the THE AT A SACRIFICE. to our. ° SEIGEL & Co. FTER GEO.B. WALDRON, BETWEEN carriages; wagons and vehicles were driven into the city about the same time, till the Public Square was literally crowded with the conveyances of those attending. THE MEETING. | The Ogden Tabernacle is much like that in Salt Lake City, with its unsupported arch roof. The seats are arranged in such a manner—low in front of the platform and gradually rising behind—so that all can see the speaker without difficulty. It is said to hold 2,500, and long before preaching com- and \ —-—-0-—— Band were out.in uniform to receive the President north of the city. A large number of draw particular attention immense Stock of Supported by the POPULAR TRAGEDIAN, in- Sugar, Coffee, Soap, etc., OUT TO THE FRONT SUMMER POTTER DRAMATIC COMPANY. ARRIVAL AT OGDEN. — The President and company arrived here to-day at 1 o’clock, escorted by a company of cavalry from Box Elder. The Ogden Brass and Kimball, _. the ‘dis- os would Of GOODS, which they are determined to sell as cheap as any House in the Territory, and which And : Tea, SPLENDID ASSORTMENT MR. almost any Price, — ~ THE principles of government theSaints. and We CHEAPER HOUSE JEALOUS WIFE, tured bonnets and straw ornaments. He also spoke of the steps to be taken to purchase the wire and insulators for the at The favorable terms upon which this § ock of OAKLEY, | year to the meetings with their home-manufac- Prints STYLES to suit every Taste. - Clothing was purchased in the East, enable sell : AND. AS the special fostering care of President Snow, and anticipated that many would come next : Shoes from 1214 cents, upward. GLOVES, Boots HALLER, MRS. Boots and Shoes, LINEN DUSTERS, THE STRANGER; rye traw for hats and bonnets, and commended that department of home industry to doors that In the beautiful 5 Act Play President Young gave instructions on the best method of cultivating and preparing the menced, AB MRS. CONSISTING OF FLATS, . SHIRTS, BOOTS and SHOES, BLANKETS, In the brilliant Comedy, in 3 Acts, and -GROCERLES, PANTS, VESTS, EVENING, | of the future. Territory, CLOTHING, | Sarurpay, Avavsr 12th, 1865, satisfied with the past and equally confident structions DRY GOoDSs Of the very newest Styles, which, for neatness, elegance of finish and quality, are superior to any_thing ever imported into the Territory before, Will make her Second appearance pungent remarks on agriculture—a kind of Deseret Agricultural and Manufacturing Society lecture, which was very interesting. Elder Rich expressed his interest in the teachings that had been given to the people during the meetings, He was fully among beg to announce tinguished Artiste THIS circumstan SUMMER AND FALL COATS, T. CAINE, -JUULL DBAN HAYNE, and the flax. an ces of the Latter-day Saints with those of the Former-day Saints. His urgént exhortations to social independence were replete with excellent sense. ees ; : - Elder Woodruff spoke more particularly of the ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED - ASSORTMENTS OF ce H. B. CLAWSON. Fora limited number of Nights, would’ Cost! MUST BE SOLD. WITHIN THIRTY DAYS. now _ Byer brought into the Bervitory, JULIA DEAN HAYNE The management had done in the what Prices CITY, ARYVISTH to the and Opening, NOTIONS, ete, ete. course as would retain the wealth of their labor in the Territory. Work and eter - ENGAGEMENT structions to young and old to take such a New STREET. received noticeable of all is an excedingly Acting and Stage Manager, —_ pie guised purposes and “plans of the enemies of the people of Utah and gave excellent in Elder Just of stores are growing into no: GREAT Sah . = / the salvation of to-day, referred to the undis- TEMPLE EE fine built Hotel and one that is well and properly conducted. The Hon. Jos. A. Young, Bishop Sharp, Wm. Jennings, and D. O. Calder, Esqrs., have met us here from the city, and have shared in the agreeable soiree. Our friends having come in upon us unexpectedly, of course we must quit writing to enjey their society and learn if Salt Lake stands. where it did, and ifall the judgmenis of the regenerated have yet fallen upon our devoted city. S. commerce, stimulating the people to faithfulness to God and to themselves, The little girls sang another hymn. President Kimball gave some very excelient general instructions, : In the afternoon, elder Richards spoke on plaiting of straw, EAST erected ‘THEATRE! audiences. Taylor’s address was chiefly devyot ed to the encouragement houses OF SEIGEL & G0., stand on the hill, and the building is to be finished} fot use this winter, for the dance and ‘‘theatricals.”? excellent BUY! ese pees supply the city and the fields in the west. The Tabernacle is: a large building in the centre ofthe city and cost about $18,0 0in its ‘erection. Near to it is the temporary City Hall. The Court. House is on the Bench near the Liberty Pole, or more properly, perhaps, the Liberty Pole is near the Court House, and both contiguous to the Bishop’s residence. The walls of a Social Hall very PLACH TO willbe twenty years large square blocks and wide has much the appearance of its age, and spreads out over a The Weber is brought from its tice; and the most NORTH. Brigham City were largely attended by the people of the neighboring settlements, as well as those of the city proper. In the iorenoon elders Snyder, Taylor and President if old Goodyear and his squaws and papooses. It is laid out like all the settlements in Utah, some old laws spoken of by Vattel, he flow from spending the weary months of right to take the vessel. The British winterin preparing, spinning and weaving appeared to agree with him. the cotton and the wool, now abundant in Times’ special says the trial of Capt. Weitz, late rebel commander of Anprison, has been indefinitely post- WhatOgden and quite a number Oaprn, Weser County, Aug. 10, 65. the come—yet, hence, is just as likely to be as surprising to its present occupants as to-day would be to Many consideration of parents open question, hay- habitants. el Nel NLL NIN CORRESPONDENCE Yesterday time to THE has been assigned to the | thé bench with its limpid current and the Ogden, Suthe north, waters the lower part of Maj. Gen. Dodge general command of all the U. S. forces serving in Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Monta- the children in habits of industry, showed The seizure is still an place for some natural York;-29. of the donor conspicuously and . Itis understood that John Minor Botts will building ofthe telegraph line through the soon issue an address to the people of Virgi- permanently to the articles presented. is no New ceived her under protest, and got £2,000 for ing been reterred to the manager of the company at Callas. The President Holds that great those ‘‘instructions’’ are early reduced to practice, many of the smaller contiguous settlements will doubtless draw largely from Ogden and increase its importance. Twenty years ago Goodyear, the mountaineer, ranged his cattle over the prairies on which now stands this city with its 3000 in- retaining the were filed at the fourth auditor’s office, and- streets—and nearly three million dollars distributed. A the others of large amount still remains. mile square. the three days service of his vessel. delphia Academy of Sciences, and se- vessels. special says,a private letter. veral other public colleetions, will pre- | fromA Tribune Matamoras states that large numbers of knowledge $40,000 WORTH GOODS F ex- ama hours ayont the twal’’ doing my scribpecting scouts in from the East soon, when ‘bling forthe TreLeGrapH. The Hall wasvery tastily decorated and splendidly illuminated we may hear more. Theyare all under arms Gen. Gilmore has sent orders demanding here.. We have about 75 men here, in all. for the.occasion.' ‘‘Hail to the Prophet’? in the colors of the 25th. Their Colonel refused to deliver them, and was consequently placed The man that was killed below here three evergreens attracted the attention on the ‘miles was a citizen—think he was a pilgrim. west end of the Hall, and springing from under arrest. The colors were then demanthere on each side, and on the ceiling was ded from the second officer in command, who | About 30 soldiers went up the road from the evidence of the decorator’s art and taste. also refused. Gen. Hatch explained to him here an hour ago. : New York, 28. Bishop West is .a live institution, the model. that his refusal was mutiny, while that of the |} Colonel was simply disobedience: then he } ' The Tribune special says semi-official Mex- ofa Bishop—labor, labor, all the time, tor ican news states two imperial cavalry regievery body and everything. promised to deliver the colors, but found only the staff and rubber covers, which were ments had deserted to Ortega, and that he THE OITY. delivered. He then determined to disarm was daily tendered the services of large num Ogden is forty miles from Salt Lake City the whole regiment. Other regiments were bers of Mexican officers, coming from points and too near it to be commercially a very ordered up, gans charged with grape and in possession of the French. part in the disturbances in this city, have exhibited a mutinous spirit since their removal. 6 Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere at higher prices. N.S. RANSOHOFF & Co,as 309-tf |