The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-17

their entire success. For, most certainly,
the full development of the State de.
mands greater diversity of industries as
much as it needs multiplication of pop
ulation ard the great tfow of money
for necessary articles or consumption
should be checked aud made to benefit
our home artisans. The Pioneer Boot
and Shoe ManufactoTy. We trust, is but
the f'rerunner of dozen or hundred
of similar establishments in our State, to
come quick y Daily Orey>ntaa, Dec. 10.
Teicgraphfc summary.
Mosr BEELI.sRD, Dec. S.-Belrort
making splendid defense. The Prus
slams acknowledge that the siege has cost
them more than any other siege during
the war
LONDON, Dec 9.-An influential COM
mittee has been formed here. with Thorn
as Hughes as chairman, for the purpose
of exacting all possible security for the
mainten2nce of peace with America.
The committee, which was formed some
time since considers it expedient to make
no public action until the Eastern ques-
sion is settled. The impression is prev
alent that An extren4e Canadian view of
tue 4~HeIH CauuOt OC SuStdiHGo-
| The proposal to buy the Alabama claims
is regarded n big job, commanded by a
| clique, who have already purchased
hundred per ceut. They are confident
that the Government would rather have
such large order, and make the griev-
ances seem greater.
| BERLIN, Dec. 9.-The President yes
terday announced to the North German
| Parliament that in note received from
Count Bismarck, King William had
accepted the title OF Emperor of Ger
many
AMSTERDAM, Dec. "a telegram
from Luxemburg states that the prus
sian Government has informed the
Government OF the Grand Duke that in
consequence of its having allowed a vio-
lation of the neutrality OF the Grand
Duchy, by the French, Prussia is no
longer bound to respect the neutrality of
Luxemburg
A dispatch from Gambetta asks Lau-
rier to announce that he had asked an
armisticc to enable the National Assem-
bly, to be elected, and requests that
Favre be permitted to leave Paris to con-
suit his colleagues aud conduct ncgotia>
tions. He admits he has lost all hope
of prosecuti: z successful struggle, and
has no expectation OF defending Tours.
The Wo,hfs special says report is
current thct john Bright is to be sent
! to Washington to nesotate settlement
of the Alabama claims and the fishery
question.
LONDON, Dec 10--Thc Times has re-
ceived IA dispatch from Berlin which says
King William will return TO IseIlia,
after the capitulation of Paris. even If
war is conti"ued beyond that time. The
German terms of peace are likely to be
much more oppressive the longer the
French hold out.
Gen. Chausey reports on Thursday
We were again attacked to-day by the
army of Prince Frederick Charles alou.
the whole tron:. We held our position.
and all the corps engaged, from Saint
Laurent to Beaugency, are still in their
positions this morning.
Advices from Paris to the 9th, Tours
TO 9th and Brussels and Versailles to
;he 10Th, convey the following informa
ton
The French loss in killed, wounded
and prisoners reached 6,7S0 nen in the
recent battles
Indications are that the next move
will be on the northeast, along the Sois-
sons Railway.
Saxon headquarters have been remov-
cd back 10 LeveIt.
The loss of eunuers in the sor,ies
amount to over $40 killed, and wounded
aud prisoners.
The loss of the Germans in the battles
on the Loire exceeds 900 killed, wound
ed and prisoners.
Intense relief is felt at Versailles at
the recnt announcement of the defeat OF
ID Aureltis.
The battles on the 5ih and 9th, be-
tween Chaucey's Sixteenth and Seven
tecnth Corps apd the army of the Duke
The French rctreatcd only inch by inch.
The German advance on Havre has
turned aside, and Deppe was probably
occupied by them to-day (1Oth).
Excitement at Brussels concerning the
threats Of bismarck against Luxembourg
was high.
BoRDEAUx, Dec. 10.-Advices from
Tours announce the arrival there Of over
one thousand German prisoners.
Gambetta telegraphs to the Projects
OF departments, from headquarters, that
General Chaucey continues TO resist the
attack of Frederick Charles, taking
many prisoners and inficting heavy loss
on the enemy.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-The Pail lnaU
Gdzeffe, in leader, argues against the
abro.ation Of the Paris treaty Of 1856
because it may have the effect Of trans
ferring the carrying trade almost entire
ly to the United States.
WAsHISuToN DATEs.-Un the 18th
the House, by vote of l57 to 25, pass
ed bill repeating the CivaI Tenure OF
Office Act.
On the 18th, in the House, johnson
asked leave to offer resolution declar-
ing that the best interests of the United
States demand an Immediate abrogation