Albany Democrat from Albany, Oregon • 2

FRIDAY: SEPTEMBER 10, 1870. THE COMll.lT DEEPENS. Next Tuesday at. 11 o'clock" the Legislature will go into joint ballot for selection of a United States Senator. All kinds of rumors are afloat And the wildest surmises indulged in by the public as to the probable result.

Suggestions both probable and improbable are on the lips of every one, and each citizen seems to have re-solred himself into a committee of three to manufacture "an available candidate" for the Legislative scalpel to dissect and examine. Parties arriving from the Capital state that the utmost excitement prevails among the vast assemblage of people in that city, and that the most intense anxiety for the Tesult is manifested on all sides. As a general thing the choice of the Democratic members seems to have settled upon Col. Kelly, although it is understood that a trio or so of Democratic legislators are inclined to be offish" in that direction and seem to favor other gentlemen for that responsible position. It was generally understood that certain Democratic members would look with disfavor upon the election of Col.

Kelly, and we are not surprised to "hear that this is the ase with the individuals to whom we allude. "While it is probable that the Democratic voters of Oregon mav be satisfied with the election of any good, reliable and competent member of their party for Senator, yet there is no disguising the fact that were they to make a selection for themselves. Col. James K. Kelly would recive their almost unanimous support.

If there is virtue in constant fealty and devotion to a caase, and if self-sacrifice and un remitting labor for the success of a party are entitled to a measure of reward, then no man Oregon greater claims upon the support of its voters than has Col. Kelly. "While others were true only when successs crowned our efforts and when victory perched upon our banners be it was who raised the battle flag aloft in the dark hours of defeat and urged the struggling hosts on to victory. He it was who spent his time and money in fighting the enemy when a leader could be found to -face the enemy in their sweeping campaigns. The Democracy have not iorgotten how he cheerfully accepted the post of leader when it Was Vnmm that the enemy had the State by over wumajom-y, and how he reduced it to less than fifteen hundred and how again he took the field, in 18CG and brought the Badical majority down to just about nothing.

And now, when victory has at last crowned our efforts and we have favors to bestow, who has a greater claim upon those favor than the Teteran hero, Col. Kelly? It is true that many other good and true men have been mentioned in connection with the office of Senator, and all of theza doubtless are eminently competent and able to represent Oeegon in the National Congress but we believe the majority of them fully appreciate the claims of Col. Kelly and yield to him the preference in this important contest In view of the. fact that a majority of the members of the Legislature are believed to favor him and that the earnest wishes of the people at large are enlisted in his behalf, we certainly believe that he will be triumphantly elected on next Tuesday as Oregon's democratic United States Senator. The Peesdmxg Officers.

By reference to the Legislative proceedings it will be seen that Hon. Jas. D. Fay, -of Jackson county, is elected President of the Senate, and Hon. Ben.

of Polk county, Speaker of the House. These gentlemen are both eminently qualified for their respect-positions, and will doubtless make the very best of presiding officers. Mr. Fay received the office of President of the Senate by unanimous vote, every Bepublican member supporting him. The Supreme Cotet.

This body, at present sitting in Salem, consists of P. P. Prim, of the First Judicial District, Chief Justice by seniority of election. The Justices are, A. J.

Thayer, of the Second District, last spring; B. P. Boise, of Third -District, re-elected last Bprinsr: "W.Upton, of Fourth District, who was elected in 1868, and L. L. McAr- thur, of the Fifth District, who was elected in June and is the youngest of the five Judges.

The news comes from Salem that the utmost harmony prevails among the Democratic members of the and that they are desirous of -working only for the best interests of the State at large and making a rec--cord for themselves during the session of which the whole Commonwealth may feel proud. Offenbach has had to run away from Ems. Exchange. This isn't the first man that has had to run away from his gal for a little foolishness. HERE'S RICHNESS.

The Eugene Journal, of last issue, in a weak and puerile attempt to make the public believe that the Democratic Legislature of Oregon will reelect Senator Williams, says: If the member of tho Legislature are permitted to exercise tholr own judgment, and consult the Interests of their constituents, without any outs id influence, a luffloitnt number of the Democrats from Southern Oregon and other parti of the State will vol with tho Kepubliraul to reelect Senator Williams. This ha become so apparent that they oan no longer deny it. Hi reelection is aor-fjputa coHciiuriua, unless this Salem ring can (cure, coax or hire these inontbera to sacrifice the iotorest of their constituent and of the State at large by electing a Democrat." A Democratic member whose judgment would suggest to him the necssi-ty of voting for George H. Williams should certainly' have a guardian and should not be allowed to exercise that judgment. "Were his judgment defective only to the injury of himself it would be well enough to allow him to commit political suicide and shuffle off his mortal political coil but when he would be destroying the objects and aims of the whole Democratic party of the State by 6uch a wonderful display of judgment," we would most certainly object to allowing him such latitude.

We would not restrict a member to less than a legitimate limit in his vote for U. S. Senator, but we insist that Democrats were sent there with the expressed and implied understanding that they would favor the claims of none but Democrats to offices of trust and power, and we think that every moral influence should bo exercised to prevent any member from so grossly betraying tho interests and wishes of his constituency as to support a man for Senator whose highest aim ha3 been to legislate to the deteri-ment and injury of those great principles which every true Democrat holds sacred and which have inspired the Democracy to hope and labor for victory in the darkest hour of tho existence of that partv. The Journal's assertion that the reelection of "Williams is a foregone conclusion is decidely rich, and could only have emenated from the brain of one wose intellectual diet is supplied by a promise of restatement to the office of special nigger policeman" in "Washington City a position which he was silly enough to resign in the belief that the pcoplo of Oregon wanted him for public printer. Williams' re-election would doubtless insure the Journal man a reappoint ment to that very exalted post of hon or at the National Capital, and in his assertion that it is a foregone conclusion" we fear that Lis inordinate hankering after the posish" has led him to believe that it must be so because he wants it so, and not because there is any legitimate argument that would lead Lira to that conclusion.

"While the Oregonian and other more sensible Bepublican newspapers throughout the State admit the defeat of "Williams, the little Eugene Othello, whoso occupation is at present gone, is making himself rediculous by as serting that Flax-brake's re-election is a foregone conclusion" and felicitating himself in the -delusive nope that there is still a "balm in Gilead" for his cruel defeat for Printer and that he will ride back to the "perlice" business upon "Williams' political back. Yet a little longer and he will learn his error and awake to the realization that all his hopes of future greatness are blasted and that he will be -compelled to plod along in the old way and permit more fortunate colo'd gentlemen" to run the National Capital Police." Democratic Oreoox. Gov. Grover was inaugurated last "Wednesday with a great popular demonstration. A procession was formed headed by music and consisting of the members of the Legislature, members of the bar.

Supreme Court, State officers, mem bers of the press and citizens, and marched to Beeds Ooera House. where amid music, the Democratic Governor of Democratic Oregon was regularly inaugurated. Secretary Chadwick, Treasurer Fleischner and Printer Patterson are also in the practice of their office business, and everything is lovely and the Democratic goose is pendant. Bex. Holladay has Sam.

May's fine residence in Salem and is now engaged in feasting, wining, whiskeying, and otherwise tickling such members of the Legislature as he can get to accept of his very kind and disinterested Democrats, we believe, generally steer clear of his den and ignore his attempts to entrap tkein into a fusion with his "set." Pabdoned, Gov. "Woods took a farewell whack at the pardoning busi ness last Saturday and released five convicts from the Penitentiary. Their names were Nelson Hauxhaurst, of Marion county Edward Marshall, of Union Geo. Ballard, of Ben ton county John Latham, of Salem. The other fortunate one's name isnot Gov.

"Woods delivered hi3 farewell address to the Legislature last Tuesday, and is now gone where the woodbine twineth." WORKING9IEN IN COUNCIL. On the 18th ultimo the National Labor Congress of tho United States met in Cincinnati. This Congress was composed of delegations from tho various workingmen's associations throughout the country, and may correctly be regarded as reflecting the money of tho laboring men with regard to the general situation of civil and political affairs in the United States. The Bepublican party has always protended to be tho friend and supporter of the oppressed and downtrodden workingmen, and now we have an opportunity of seeing what the intelligent workingmen think of tho principles of the Bepublican party. They adoptod a platform, which we copy for the information of our readers.

Just now it may not bo improper to add, the Bepublican newspapers are "pitching into tho Labor Congress in a most characteristic manner, calling it all kinds of bad names, insinuating that it is composed of Copperheads, Democrats, rebels, beggars, etc. "Wo ask our farmers and merchants to read the platform, and then say whether the workingmen aro right or wrong iu principle 1. That laborers, in all departments of industry, aro Buffering from a system of monetary laws, adopted during tho war, and continued now, in the interest of bankers and aggregated capital, to restrain and oppress tho rights of labor. 2. That the rate of interest is tho governing power iu the distribution of the products of industry that the present rates aro excessive and oppressive to the producing classes.

J. mat tue isational Juanuing sys tem is inimical to tho spirit of Iilcrty, subversive of justice, unconstitutional, and ought to be abolished. 4. That national bank notes and greenbacks, now in circulation, ought to be withdrawn, aud notes substituted for thtni, based on the wealth of the nation, made a legal tender for all debts, public and private, convertible into 3 per cent, gold-bearing bonds, at the pleasure of the holder, the bond being also convertible into lawful money at the option of the holder. 5.

That the claim of the holders of our 5 :20 bonds, to bo paid, principal and interest, in gold, is dishonest aud extortionate. C. That the exemption from taxation of government bonds is a violation of all just principles of revtuuo laws. 7. That Congress should so modify the tariff as to admit free the necessaries of life, and such articles of common use as we can neither produce nor grow, and lay duties of revenue mainly upon articles of luxury and such manufactures as, having abundant raw matt-rial, will develop the resources of the country, increase factories, give cmplo3-iuent to more men, inaint tin good wages, create a permanent homo market for agricultural products, destroy tho necessity for internal taxation, and enable our manufactories to compete with those of other countries.

8. That the public lands belong to the people, and should be sold or given only to actual settlers. 9. That the treaty-making power has not been authorized to dispose of the public lands. Tue Farmer says that the condition of the State Treasury, as will bo shown by the forthcoming Treasurer's report, is as follows Tbe renitnU of the Treasury during the fiscal years of 169 and 170, including former balance reported to legislative Assembly amount 2S And tbe disbursement to 136,590 0 bearing a balance in tbe Treasury of funds amounting to $267,939 48 To tbe credit of tbe several Fund as follow General Fund 43 Soldier' Bounty 14,019 36 Soldier' Keliel Fuod 5,898 00 Escheat Fund 2,019 95 Common Ktbool Fund, coin 231 it Common School Fund, 2 84 University Fond, 210 til University Fund, currency C3 1 1 Total balance a aWe.

48 The Democbatjc Pyramid. The state elections of 1870, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, bave already formed a fine pyramid of Democratic States. Look at it: Democratic Majorities. 300 Connecticut 1.000 North Carolina Kentucky 50,000 Tennessee 70,000 Now York- 00,001) 231,300 It thus appears that in these six States there is a Democratic majority considerably exceeding 200,000 votes. These triumphs have been won over and in despite of negro suffrage in thickly settled negro districts.

The Bepublican pyramid stands thus: Bhode Island, 5,000. Miss Belle Smith has been engaged to paint a portrait of the late E. M. Stanton. Price, $2,000.

Exchange. "Wouldn't Mrs. Surratt, struggling on the gallows.be an appropriate background and thousands of Union soldiers starving in Southern prisons because he refused their exchange, might make a very suggestive companion for the Stanton portrait. The Paduch Kenluckian names Hendricks, of Indiana, for President, and John Quincy Adams, of Massachsetts, for Vice President, subject to the National Democratic Convention xof 1872. We will probably publish Governor Grover's inaugural address next week, as Tve have not yet received it.

LEGISLATIVE PB00EEDEKGS. Salkm, Sept. 12. SENATE. At 10 o'clock A.

Mi the Senate snooted tempo. rary organisation by the election of the following odloers! B. F. Duroh, of Polk, President! S. 0.

Simpson, of Marlon, Chief Clerk John llolton, of Multnomah, Sergoant-at-Arin. On motion of Mr. Fay, the Chair appointed Mossrs. Fay, of Jackson, Cochrane, of Lane, and Cornelius, of Washington, a Committee on Credential. Whereupon tho Senate adjourned to 2 o'clock p.

at. HOUSE. At 10 A. u. the House wo callod to order by Mr.

Itelra, of Linn, and effected a temporary organization by the election of the following officers: Speaker, W. F. Alexander, of Linn Clerk, E. S. MoComa.

of Union Soargeant-at-Arm, A. M. Snyder, of Multnomah. A Committee of live was appointed on Credential, as follow i Messrs. Savage, of Wasoo, O'lle-gan, of Multnomah, Holinan, of Marion, Caldwell, of Douglas, and Wells, of Jackson.

After which the House adjuurnod to 3 r. u. ArTCRxooii smsio.x. SENATE. At 2 o'clook p.

M. the Senate was called to or-dor, and tbe report of the Committee on Credentials was received. Tbe report announced a contest for the seat of member from Benton, Doug-la and Yamhill eountios. The Seuate then effected a permanent organization by the election of the following officers: President, Jas. D.

Fay, of Jackson; Chief Clerk, 8. C. Simpson, of Marion AssUtunt Clerk, O. M. Packard, of Waioo Scrgeant-al-Anns, John llolton, of Multnomah Door-Keeper, James Moore, of Polk.

Hon. S. E. May, Secretary of Stale, then ap. pet red and administered tbe oath to the officers.

After passing a resolution inviting the clergy of the Slate to open tbe sessions of the Senate with prayer, tbe Senate adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow. HOUSE. Tbe House met at 3 p. Mr. Alexander presiding, and tbe Committee on Credential reported, announcing that the scat of members from Bcuton, Clackamas and Yamhill counties were contested.

Tbe House then proceeded to permanent organization Ly tbe election of the fullowing officers Speaker, Den. Haydoi, of Polk Chief Clark, E. 8. MoCoiuas; Assistaot Clerk, John. Coullo Engrossing Clerk, W.

L. Whit Enrolling Clerk, J.T.Crook; Sergeant at-Armt, A. M. Snyder; Door-Keeper, Robert Smith; Page, Frank Mc-Cennoll. After the Secretary of f'Ute bad administered tbe oath to the officers elect, the Hooe notified tbe Senate of its organization and adjourned till 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

TiesoAV, Sept 13. SENATE. Tbe Senile we opened at at. with prayer. 'Messrs.

F.aldwin and Cornelia were appointed Joint committee to act with like committee on tbe part of tb-i House and notify bis Excellency, (Jov. Woods, Ibat lb two bouses were prepared to re-eeiveany communication from bim. The Senate arccpted tbe invitation of tbe House to meet with that body at 2 p. to bear tbe Uovermr' message, aad then took a reevs until 1J o'cloek p. m.

srrsasoox fcasio. Senate coorensd at I) p. and the com mil lee to wait on Hi Excellency, Gov. Woods, reported, whereupon, in accordance with tbe iuviiatton of the lit. use, the Senate proceeded at I p.

u. to the flour of the House, and Uuv. Wood delivered bis bi-cnnial messdgo to tbe Joint convention. A formal count of the tote fur tiotcrnur being Uwn made, and showing that L. F.

tirwer bad a a majority orcr Palmer of CZ0, Senator Header-sbott fend Thompson, and Representative Luck-bart, DorrU and O'lUgca were appointed a iol committee to wait upon Hon. L. F. Orvvcr and inform bim of tbe official result, and also ibat tbe two House were prepared to rvceivo any commu-uicaUin 13 might deiire to make. After the committee bad relumed and reported Ibat Mr.

Grover would lake the oath of affair on Wednesday at II a. it wa decided Ibat lb Inauguration ecrcmonie should take plaee at Heeds' Opera House and that tbe Supreme Court, and officer of tbe State and tbe Cnited Slates be invited to attend tbe ceremonies, and occupy seat within tbe bar, and that tbe oath ol office be administered by tbe Chief Jattiea at tbe Supreme Court; and Ibat Senator Drown and Witbam, and Representative L-kbrt. Whallcv and McLean be appointed as committee on inauguration cere-monies. Tbe Joint Convention then adjourned. HOUSE.

Met at 9 A. and inquiry being mad as to the whereabout of tbe Sergeaut-al-Arma, It w-u ascertained that be would not longer serve and on motion tbe office wa declared vaean', and Mr. W. E. HoweU, of C.ackamai, was elected to fill the vacancy.

Tbe contestant for cat from Benton, Yamhill and Clackuma counties were invited to seat within the bar. Messrs. rant. Starkweather and Fulton were appointed to notify Hi Excellency, Gov. Woods, that tbe Houkc wa ready to bear any he might choose to make.

On motion tbe Senate was invited to meet the House at 2 p. m. to hear the Governor's Messago after which tbe House adjourned to 2 P. K. APTKB-IOON XKSHIOX.

Tbe House met after tbe adjournment of tbe Joint Convention, and passed a resolution to firo-vide each member with $2 worth of postage tamp and then adjourned to Wednesday at 0 A. K. COLILMIIIA CONFERENCE. Editor Democrat Tbe Fifth Session of tbe Columbia Conference, Motbodist E. Church, Sonth, convened at Polk county, Oregon, Wednesday, Sept.

7, 1870 Cistaop W. M. Wlghtman presiding. All the preacher of tbe Conference were present. One death during the tbe llev.

Levi Vanslykc, of Albany circuit. JLo died in groat peace, Aug. 2, 1870. Tbe business of the Conference vn conducted with great harmony and disputob, much of which was due to the tuperior abilitie of our presiding officer. Tbe statistic of the Conference show gratifying increase in membership during tbe year.

The following fci a list of the appointments for the present Conturence year Oregon Diitmct A. E. Sear, P. E. Dalla.

Circuit Jl. C. Ogleiby. Corvallis and Albany Joseph Emery and W. A.

Finley. Albany Circuit 32. O. Micbtiel, Brownsville Circuit J. W.

SUhL Lafayette Circuit John Wallan. St. Helen Mission R. T. Weatherby.

Oregon City Circuit E. Oliver. W. A. Finley, President of Corvallis College.

Jo. Emery, Prof. Mathematics, B. R. Baxter and B.

F. Burob, Agent of Cor-TfUi College. Jacksonville Dirtbiot D. C. McFarland, P.E.

Jacksonville Cirouit O. W. Fleming. Roseburg and Oakland Mission N. M.

Elton. Coast Fork Minion To be supplied, Eugene Circuit R. C. Martin. Uhatilla District C.

H. E. Newton, P. E. Walla Walla Circuit B.

F. King. Umatilla Meadow and Birch Creek To be (applied. Grand Ronde Circuit To be supplied. Powder River Cirouit J.

W. Starr. JOSEPH EMERY, Scc'y. NT ATE NEWS. Tbe altitude of Mount Uood is 11,218 feot.

Six now paanenger cars are being built at East Portland. Jackson county has 4,759 inhabitants, and Josephine county 1,204. A tuao named l-'louagan was accidentally drowned in Portland last Tuesday. Tho cars and cows are racing between Oregon City and Salem. So far the cows have it.

An extra force of Chinamen was this week put on tho Ilailroad grade between Salem and Jefferson. About 70 bushels or oats to the aero was ruined off of a tract of sago brush lund in llakcr county this year. A railroad train rati ofi the track be tween Salem and Waconda hint Saturday and Hon. Geo. h.

Colo had his arm dis located. a 1J young iuijy named Julia Smith, near liaker City, committed sui cide by shooting hcroclf with a pistci last week. So says the Democrat. Tho wife of Major Hurry, Superiuleud-cnt of tho State 1'euitcutiary, died at Portland lust Friday, on her way home from Astoria, whero sho had gone in hopes of benefitting her l.eart. A couplo of Americans got into Franco-Prussian war in Portland last week, and ono of them is now iu durance vile aud tbo other in the hospi tal with a wounded arm and gashed breast.

Last Monday a locomotive and two baggage cars were thrown from tho trcs tie work at Kant precipitated a distance of 20 feet to the ground, aud rendered almost a total wreck. The engineer, fireman, and another pcrsou were sliyhtly injured. $7,000 or ,000 will repair damuge II TELCUUAI'II. THE EUROPEAN WAR. I Attn.

Pcptcniber 10. Heavy ratns during tho past few days Lave retarded the Prufiiaos between Uctliel and Illuiuii. It is only with much difficulty that artillery cau be moved over the heavy roads. JJfciU.lS, September 10. Tho following dated from the Pruttian Headquarters at lllteitiis, laxt iitht, was received to-day.

More than 25,000 French prisoners were captured io front of Sedan before the capitulation on the 2d inst. At the capitulation 3.000 pr'moners fell into our hands; of theso 14,000 were wouuded. licaides the prisout-r, 400 Cell nieces, mcludiuz luilrailcuttes. 150 xuns, burrcs. and a amount of war material was captured.

London, September 10. The Bavarian Government is tieoiiating for. admission iuto the North German Confederation. 1amon, September U. A dispatch from Strasbourg aays liaden troops aro fighting night aod day in tbe third line.

They arc cxpoced to constant fire from the defenses. Over 2,000 citizens have been killed, and t'J0 buried by falling Walls. Hundreds have been expelled. Germaos have been killed between the fires of the armies. IJrcsjSKLS, Sept.

10 At present pace the army of the Prince lloyal and Bavarian should be in their designed positions around Paris on Wednesday next. From these points they will slowly c)uo iu ou the 'French fortifications. The Prus-tiau force was at Compcigue this afternoon. LoNDOJf. Sept.

10. It is said that the Prussians bold Ksteuay and Elan. U4.000 l'russians passed Vitrey Lc Francois yesterday. Pams, Sept. 10.

Light draught French gunboats are asceuding tbe Ultine. All tho railroads in the Department of tho Seine aud Murne have been blown up by the military authorities. Tho bridges are also destroyed. Lonixjs, Sept. 10.

Information rc-ceifed at tlic Prussian Kuibassy at London makes it certain that King William has resolved to ignore tho revolutionary Government in Paris, as destitute of all shadow uS authority in tho event of the occupation of Paris. He will treat ouly with officials recognized by tho Emperor Napoleon. Skdan, 9. Troops aro u6w marching on Paris. Five corps armee of tho Crown Prince and Bavarian corps left Bejour at 5 o'clock.

Tho other corps havo all been ordered to tuko respective positions ton leagues from Paris ou tho 14th. Paris, September 10. Tho afternoon paper report tho following: Tho Prussians demanded the surrender of Latin. The French commandant opened the gates, and the Prussian officers aud soldiers entered when, they wero well inside, the French commandant- fired a mine, blowing up the citadel aud killing and wounding a great number of the enemy. Paris, Sept.

10 Evening. There was considerable excitement ou tho receipt of a report that Bazainc has buc-ceded in cutting his way out of Metz, through the Prussian army, and is now mart-hiog toward Paris. Tho Prussians are advancing on tho city very leisurely. Tho French forces evacuated Chueney as the Prussians appeared before the town, -destroyed the railroad as they went out. London, Sept.

10. A letter dated Paris 9th, evening, says the session of the Government hsted till 6 o'clock in tho morning. A proposition was mado to call a Constitutional Convention to impart formal authority to the Government. The members were divided on the question five voting for the Convention and five agaiust. According to French Parliamentary law a tie vote de-sides a question in the affirmative.

The members opposed to the Convention were Simon, Gambetti, Pelleton, Ferry and Rochefort. Nancy, via London, September 10. Bazaine ia a recent Bally, inflicted heavy losses upon the Saxon Laudwhcr at Pont-u-Moussou. Paris, September 104 P. M.

Prussian scouts have appeared at Montreal and Varcons, and other places. Two corps ot 100,000 men each were ad vancing in that neighborhood. A special to tbe Evening Telegram, dated London, Sept. 12th, says the seige or rans is now to be fairly commenced. Tho Prussian forces in detachments form a emi-circle around Paris at a distance of about 25 miles.

In this positson tho army hut halted, at tho request of the jiuhmimu mac iving William and Count Bismarck may consider the proposition for an armistice, emanating from Russia and Austra. Paris remains tranquil. Tho roads leading to the city are all closed and no more provisions are now going in. What the city now con taius must prove sufficient for the emer gency. Garibaldi is expected to arrive there.

A Timet special says: Arrangements for the occupation of l'apal territory have been agreed to. A plebiscitum is to be taken, by which the inhabitants aro io ueciuo lor ttte i'opo or as civil ruler, the decision to be binding to both. Meantime the Italian troops will hold 1 Ionian territory until tho voting is over, and it tho result is auverie to the King they will withdraw. Many of the towns of the Papal States have already proclaimed a provisional government. The Ministry is discouraged.

Italy, Auntria and Kussia have com bined for un armistice. All bridges around Paris are blown up The Prussians are gradually reducing the fortress of Strausbourg. The Popo is goiug to London in frigate. 1 here lias been a horrible massacre of missionaries in China. Gladstone is alarmed at the spread of Republicanism in England.

On last Monday a popular demonstration on large scale was held in London, in favor of tbe French Republic, and agaiust monarchy at home and abroad. Ihc im becility of the British Government strong ly denounced. The name of the Queen received with a tempest of hises, and voice in the crowd proposed three groans for the Prince of Wales, and the response was universal and passionate. A late dispatch from New York says the feeling in the produce market is that brcadstuffi will continue to improve. It in agreed that the fall of Napoleoa will certainly be followed by frrave troubles; that the seating of an Orleans Prince on the throne by foreign baj'onets cannot create a permanent government.

A French lie-public means a Republic in Spain, the expulsion of the Pope, revolutionary troubles in Italy and eventually in Germany. All these convulsions will involve time and perhaps render the continent a vast battlefield in which all the people participate. Meantime while production ceases and waste goes on, the United States and Russia feed central and western Europe. It ia upon this theory that most of tho leading New York operators in. bread.stuff;i base their calculation on high prico3 tLLs fall and winter.

Grant thinks ho will run for President on a temperance platform in 12, wiLh Dick Yates to hold (hie) biin up. A I) II li I S. CCRYALLIS COLLEGE! ro MALES AND FEMALES. COKVALLIK, OltKGOV. rEAP.

DIVIDED INTO THREE Tuition (ix-r pension 31 months.) from $tl to $15, according to stodie. SI ALE BOARDING HOUSE, by Prof. J. Emery. Hoard, inrlnding room, fuel and lights.

$'0 per ecu-ion (14 weeks). Washing, Si per ai-ion. Traua Onc--lf iu advance and tbe other half at tho closo of lh e-ion. tl0vuitf W. A.

FINLEY. A. President. nillS SALVE POSSESSES VIRTUES TKU- LY WONDERFUL, being tbo best compound of CURATIVE AND HEALING AGENTS! DISt OVLREB I It need but to bo tried to prove it superiority over all oihur ugtmU fur tbo cure of CUTS, SCALDS, BURNS, SCALDHEAD, Cutaneous Eruptions of all Ebdfi Try it one, and you will Use It. Principal Manufactory at Corvallis, Benton comity, Orujcon, where it is sold at Wholesale and He tail.

Tho Trade supplied on Reasonable Terms. For sale by throughout Oregon. Retail Price, 50 Cent per Address all communications to W. W. OGLSSBT, Corvallis, Denton Oregon.

REFERENCES: We tbo undersigned, citizens of Corvallis and vioinity, having known Dr. W. W. Og esby for a number of years, and believing bim to be honorable and worthy citizen, would recommend to the public the doctor's Oregon Balm (iilead Sahe, a possessing transcendupt healing quali ties DR. T.

J. RIGHT, THOS. CAUTHOltN, F. 8. MATTHEWS, M.

II. BELL, HOLGATE, II. FINLEY, J. S. KENDALL.

H. JOHNSON, G. .11. HOWARD, T. II POWERS, R.

MoVEATCU, R. S. 8TRAHAK. W. J.

ROBERTSON, E. ALLEN, Druggist, JOHN BURNETT, P. AVEKY. BaM'L L. SIMPSON, JOSEPH EMERY, A.

OAUTilORN, N. P. BRIUGS, A. N. LOCKE, J.

JI. UPTON, 3. CRISS, L. L. HORNING, J.

S. PALMER, JAMES D. FOUNTAIN, GEO. W. JOHNSON.

15. WOODWARD, Drg'sL Ivnu3yl JJk Exacator'a ana Ovataian's Sal of Baal NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THK undersigned, James HognS. Eieeotor of the etaU ol JJavi wo, deceased, and L. C. Hurkbart, Guardian of tbe estate) of Aomuta C.

Lay ton, will tell tba followiDg described real property at public auction, at tba Court Hons door Id tbe city of Albany, Lion county, Oregon, to-wit: Tb north half of tbe donation land claim of Ilavi Laytun, dec-ael. Not. No. 1924, Claisa No. i8, in II 8, Linn county, Oregon.

Jbe Sftiu tiaarrtian will ten an tue rijrht, tltur aod interest of bi said ward, Augustus C.Layton,. In and to the above described land, tbe same be ing bi undivided one-third interest in fee isapl- ami aiu land and tbe aia ft ecu tor still sell all tbe right, title and interest of Clara D. IO ton in and to said land, tba same beinsr bar' two-third undivided interest io fee simple ia aad. to said land, on Saturday, the 1t Jay of October, 1870,. at 1 p.

sr. of said day, io lot a par tut- vey and plat of laid north half of said claim, file in tbe Clerk' office in (aid county, a follow Lot o. 1, 00 acre. 2. 4(1 80.100 4, 2 3.100 5, 2 64.100 0, 22 84.100 7, 22 29.100 8, 18 69.100 0, ZS 07.100 Tr.Kxs or Sals Gold coin of tbo V.

ft one-- balf to be paid un tba day of sale, and tba bal--anee io nine months from tbe day of sale, wtth interest at twelve per cent, per aiianra, seeared by mortgage on tbe premises. M.MKn p. TIOGUK, Kxeeator. L. C.

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M. v3n38tf San Francisco. Cal. NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT." Samuel allen, administrator or the estate of William II. Allen, deceased, having this day filed bis final acoount of hi Administration of said Estate and rendered the same for settlement it is therefore ordered that Friday, the 7th day of Octoler, 1870, -at the hour of I o'clook.

p. at the Court Hons in the city of Albany, in said county and State, be appointed for the hearing of objection to such final acoount and the settlement of the same, and that notice hereof be given by publication in tho Stao Rights Democrat," a newspaper of general circulation in said county, once a week for at least four successive weeks prior to said day. By order of said Court. S. A.

JOHNS, County Jttdge. Sept. 5, 1870 lUvcL..