.Sditor. SATCiiDAV, DECEMBER 15, 1860. . ... .Mr. nlra' Article. ' . Lout wok Mr. Uolbrook publiehed in urtiile 'through the Argui in reply to in editorlul in tli Oregonlan short time eince. .We never law Mr. Holbrook'i tie- funne until it uiutearcd In the AririM. If wo Imd been In thin city at the time of It publication, we should bare had loniethinjr tout about it. It la proper that Mr. Uolbrook or any other man should hare the use of our column! to ay what he de sires to, In a mutter of this kind. It la also proper, nnd is tipteiid of o by the Republican pnrty, that tee should ocenpy some portion rehiring to the ltoe. The duly which we now perform Is done solely nud entirely at the fnrtance of our own judgment, and shaped by our own eonvie- 'tionii of expediency. Neither Mr Uol brook nor any other person has counseled ut as to the course we ought to tnke. We hare no desire to get up a newspaper qrinr- rut onr this malUr, or to say a single . word that will unncceMariiy wound the feelings of a single person in the aniverie, Our judgment is, tlint after we are fairly placed Uon the record, tht lets taid about it ia the papers, tht bttttr. It Is our bum- ness to deal with factime impugn the motives of so man. Although Mr. Uolbrook evidently came to the discreet conclusion when he took up liia pen not to uttempt any justification of himself for not supporting Col. Baker after lie had becoiuo the choice of the Itepubli can members of the Legislature for the U. S. Senate, he apparently for some cause relinquished bis purpose before he had pro ceeded far in his article, and gave one reu son,, 'rather incidentally 'tie true, why he considered himself justifiable in voting against Col. Buker. That reason was found In the fact that Col. Buker held to the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty. It so happens, however, that during the same session of the Legislature that elected Col. linker, Mr. Uolbrook wrote a litter which was published in tho Argus, signed with his own initials, in which he stoutly contended thai Col. Buker was not a popular-sovereignty man, and that the Democrats slan dered him when they said ho was. But even if he was, we do not see hew thut should be an objection, when Mr. Uolbrook to our certain knowledge has occupied that ground when running for offlco iu this county, and even seemed so much attached to it that we have known him to role fur a ' Sjuatler-Soccretgn Tiemocrat, nominated by the Democrat fur the State Semite, in preference to a regular Republican nmni- neje.. n o once Knew uuu iu use uu ins influence for the withdrawal of u Republican candidate for Congress, so that ho might vote for Col. Kelly, a 1 National Democrat,' running on a Lecotnpton, slave-sovereignty platform. Tho Republican candidate was, at the solicitations of Mr. Uolbrook and others, Ihduccd to withdraw, aud Mr. II. Wited for Col. Kelly. Such was his en dorsement of Squatter Sovereignty in this county at the tinio he ran lor the District . Judgeship,, that the Democrats of that school claimed him as their man. Mr. Uolbrook, we think, is certainly mistaken in saying that he nercr pledged himself to vote for Col. Baker. Wo tire assured by very many Republicans of this count, that ho pledged himself on the stump to support Col. Baker, if the latter was nominated by tho Republicans in the Legislature," aud any man the Douglas Democrats might choose, provided n couli- . --..I.I l. e 1 tr .1 i . nun couiu no lurineii, u u nii'if mm Air. Uolbrook gave us tho strongest assurances, just before going to Snletn, that ho would support any Republican that was nominal ed, and do it cheerfully nnd heartily. Mr. Uolbrook says that his refusal to support Col. Baker after ho was nominated, was superinduced by reasons satisfactory to himself. Wo would to heaven we knew what those reasons were, and that knowing them we could view them as strong enough to satisfy . The election of Col. Baker to the U. S. Senate from Oregon wo view as the proudest and most eventful achieve ment made by tho friends of humuniiy on this const. ' It took the vigilance, the labor, nnd tho incessant exertion of very many friends for weeks to secure it n period of '.'the most transceudent Importance that has elapsed for years and during which the Republicans of Oregon almost held their .. breath to catch some signul favorable to success. The results of that mighty effort all seemed for a time suspended on the con duct of one man, nnd ho an avowed Repul lienn. it is beyond the power of nm th ematic to compute the mngmtudu ot a failure in that awful crisis. The bare pos sibility (hat lltnt one man would betray his constituents, made the sweat start from the pores of mora than a thousand Republicans. If the danger could have, been known at the East, the nation would hare paused and prayed. We triumphed, thank God I aud, while we hart BO word of harshness to wound the feelings or Mr. Uolbrook, 'we honor, yea, we love, the noble Repub licans who battled to the end to secure the great result. ' Lift. -Col. Keatnith, U. S. Seuator for :."Or?goif; together with- B. J. Teagra and ' T.'J: Dryer, two of tht Lincoln electors, left for toe Atleitk EtaUe lari Wedaea. Ike Rtta Una. In sitting in our office to-day, after several wciks observation of the effect! of the election of Lincoln, we feel comfortable. Five veers aw to-der we it here wielding 1 ur pen for the right, amidst aa almost . impenetrable gloom. Republicanism wai then looked upon as a hideous monster by nearly all of our Democratic friends, while, among the " opposition," few could be found who were willing to admit thut Republican ism could ever form the basis of a powerful parly hero or elsewhere. Republicanism then had lew worshia:ra among the masses of our citizens, because they were misin formed as to its principles, while among unprincipled politicians it had few to do it homage, btcuuse it wasn't considered the "rising sun." The election of Col. Baker to the U. S. Senate was (he firxt indication seen by the blind devotees of Democracy that the sun of Republicanism was coming op. That triumph, contrary to the predictions of the enemy, was the broad daylight that preceded the rising sun in this State. The State eleitious in Pennsylvania and Indiana over, aud Dem crats saw the lull-orbed sun fairly above the horizon. Since the election of Lin coln, office-holders seem to be sutisfled that the sun of Democracy has either gone down entirely, or is setting behind a very black cloud, while our sun is reported by them to have reached an altitude of at least furty-Gvc degrees, and ii still rising The conscnueuco is that the faces of worshipers whose noses lutely pointed west ward, are now turned more than half way round if not looking exactly east, with mouths wide open. We have hud occasion to notice that Democratic officials, wh' few, mouths ugo alwuys looked sour uud threatened a terrible crushing up of the Union nnd things L'enernlly in casn of Lincoln's election, are now denouncing dis union in strong term', und fawning around leading Republicans like hungry spuuiels. Some of them have managed to get au office, under nearly every administration thut has been In power sinco Tyler's. Re publicanism is now the " rising sun," and they want n clerkship. MliUfcra. The Advertiser says that there is a great war now going on between rival applicants for office! iu this State under the incoming administration, and thut " even those ster ling advocates of Republicanism, the Argus and Orcgoninn, have commenced a Kilken ny fight over the claims of rival applicants." This will be an item of news to the De mocracy, as it wus to m. As there has never been a word of dispute between th j Argus and Orcgouiuii uu the umtter refer red to, vc are at a loss to ascertain what has led off the sagacious Advertiser, unless it be the-lute controversy ou the character of tho coming winter. As to the coming developments of ' quarrels over the spoils,'' that tho Advertiser evidently hopes to spice its columns with, we know uotliiug. Every indication that we cun see, is highly favorable to a goncrally satisfactory ar rangement ul Washington of all couQ.ctiug c'aims an urraugenvut, which, while it will of course be a grievance to disappoint ed applicants, will be satisfactory to the Republican party throughout the entire Stuto. Our Democratic friends generally have a good ileal of that sentiment It ft yet, which, after they have no further hopes of oflico themselves, will lead them to ap preciate and approve tho rijht. They will be satisfied by seeing Republicans appoint ed to office who deeerve something. This they expect will be the policy of a Repub lican administration, although many of them u ru not willing to admit that Lincoln is patriot enough to riso above thu old Democratic rule of distributing patronage among party tools, however unqualified, dishonest, nnd unpopular with thu people ii i no Aiivcruser wimics to rutsu a breeze, as wo know it would like to, it had better keep its eye on d sappointcd appli cants next spring, and uso the same soap on them that the Democracy used on Sewurd just after the Chicago Convention. The times are interesting the papers want " items," and we hope the Advertiser will keep ono eye wide open. Kfkp Cooi.. The Advocate of Southern Methodism, at San Francisco, in speuking ol the secession movement in the Democrat ic party Smith, calls it a ' whirlwind that seems to be upon us," and then advises its pro slavery readers to ' keep cool and ims sume no responsibilities until they legiti mately come npon us" by which we un derstand thut they musn't get in a passion and raise the disunion flag at their camp- meetings, till Yancey and Lane officially notify them that they must "go out to nuiko a stand." We would surest to these brethren, that if they undertake a " stand" of that kind, the result will bo a " stucd" in mid air a position where they will need as little advice about ' keeping cool" aa John Brown decs. 13 Pressiug business engagements for a few weeks past have prevented as from paying the attention we wished to the edi torial department oftheArjn, We ex pect hereafter to devote more time to this matter. ' & The Democratic Herald at Engene City, after a suspension of several weeks, baa resumed publication. 10 Charley Albright has a rail to the unconvicted, ia to-daj'a pu) er. Let those iatfretted read It. fartfe Valvrrolty. Colleges are In aoine reajMTie like trees. Tiny must be plunlt-d and allowed time to take root nnd grow, before any very value-1 Ida fruit can be gathered from tln-m. With age, uMially the fruit Improve, outil In lull maturity they drop an annum liar- vest of blessings for a people, Such are the esUblished colleges of our country, especially tho of the older States, which every yenr send forth scores aud hundreds of young men, prepared by u liberal culture and careful discipline of tho mind to heroine themselves the lent hers of others, not only in the schools but in all the professions. Some persons decry the college because it does not make every graduate an i-mi. nent or especially useful man. But it is forgotten bow large a majority of thoe alio have patiently pursued the required studies for four years iu a thorough college, hare become tho leading men in their sev eral professions positions they could not h.iva uttsined or held by virtue of their talents alone. The college enlarged their views of all studies compelled them to apply themselves habitually and diligently In order to attain a fair degree of knowl edgeand, above all, taught them to be humble. He only appreciates learning who attempts to follow in the footsteps of the learned. A t first ho runs, nnd hopes to overtake and go beyond his teachers at a few bounds, but snou with flagging gait and wearied limb ho is compelled to find himself still nearer the foot than the top of the hill. He becomes then more teacha ble, less' self-confident nnd haughty, and thus more attentive and patient, belter acquainted with his own capacities, and better prepared to employ them for the good of others. Il was with some such views as these, we nmlcrstuud, that Pacific University was established. Its patrons felt thut there were and that there would be many worthy and promising youth iu Oregon who might, by means of such nn institution, become a greater blessing to themselves and greuter benefactors of the State and the world. But untrained, or left to casual develop ment, they would accomplish little good. The aim of this Institution is not merely to discipline the intellect, but olso to nssist in forming a high moral character. It has been tho constant hope that it would be eminently a Christian college. Its locali ty, its surrounding friends, promote tlrs hope. It has been steadily p rowing, not perhaps iu tho number of pupils, but iu the interest nnd confidence of the benevo lent. The means are being collected to increaso its corps of teachers nud facilities of instruction. We do rot, however, look for its mature fruits now, but we trust that they will become n part, of the annual har vest with which our State shall be enriched. IxFinKi.irv. On Saturday evening 'of last week, Mr. Theodore Burmester, of Salem, delivered a lecture in the Court house in this city in favor of infidelity. The house was well filled, and the remarks of the lecturer were listened to with the politeness und attention characteristic of au Oregon City audience, who have never failed to treat with respect advocates of whatever doctrine, whether Pro-Shivery Democrats, Infidels, or Mormons. The lecture was well written, liberally interspers ed with quotations from standard authors, and remarkably well delivered. Mr. Bur mester is yet a young man, possessing tal ents thut, if turned in the right direction, might be a blessing to himself nnd his fel-Inw-mcn, aud we feel sure that when accu mulating years shall have matured his in tellect an I sobered his passions, nothing in his past life will cause him more regret than his present course in endeavoring to destroy that which constitutes man's only hope of happiness beyond the grave. A cily r - acixm. The young men of our nave lately instituted a debuting society lor their mutual improvement uud instruc tion, nnd their tfforts in speaking an tho questions that have been before the society, have been quite creditable. On Thursday evening last, thu question was debuted, Is it expedient for tho Legislature ol Ore gon to pass a prohibitory liquor law? Those who maintained the nflii mative were Messrs. II. L. Kelly, Benj. Ilunsuker, Henry McKinney, John W. Mehlrum, John Grifiir, und D. L. Moomaw; on the nega tive side, Messrs. Peter Paqnet, L. C. Richardson, X W. Randall, Dr. Stephen son, aud Chas. Murray. r tor A Democrat iu Portland lately sent word to ctrtain Republicans that if they would endeavor to securo his appoint ment as Surveyor of the Port ut Portland, a sinecure worth a thousand doliurs n year, he would como out immediately and an nounce himself a Republican. Word was sent him, that, although wo needed more votes, we thought we could bring voters here from the Atlantic States for less than four thousand dollars each. His proposals were very properly Coffined nod buried. W. T. The Legislature of Washington Territory was organized on Monday Dec. 3. Paul K. Hubbs was elected President of the Council, L. D. Durgin Chief Clerk, and John A. Teiiunt Ass't Clerk. Lyman Shaffer was chosen Speaker of the House Chas. Eagan Chief Clerk, aud Jasper W. Johnson Assistant Clerk. eT Freight can now be carried from Afcflfinvilla to rortlund, by the river, for aeven dollars a ton. Freight from Salem ia tnm tare to fear dollar. LaleV Nallaaal aWBUa Haaaaaret . Mflrty. In September, 1859, during the atss'oa of the National Masonic Convention In Chicago, at the Instance of tho ladies ureaent In that city a Society was formed and a Constitution adopted, the object of which la to raise funds lor completing tin National Monument, now being erected to the memory ol George Washington, end its member nre composed of all Indies iu the United States who limy contribute the sum of fifty cents or more to this object. There Is appointed, as regular officers of the Society, a treasurer for each county In every state of the Union, and a collecting aireut for each and every Masonic Lode, We learn that Mns. Aktonr Uolbrook, of Oregon City, has lieen appointed Vice President for this State, and will receive contributions to that laudable enterprise. At the lute election In California, boxes were put up at tho polls to receive con tributions in aid of the Monument. About $10,000 were contributed. A similar ap peal was intended to be made to the voters of Oregon, but the address from the Presi dent ol the Association was not received in this Stato until after tho election. We give place to the following extracts from a comiiiuu'cation addressed to the Society by Mrs. F.nlcy M. King, of New York. She nays; " Ijookinz ahme to the Masonic Frater nity, there are, as near as I can ascertain, in the United Slates about four thousand liuliri.n with one hundred aud ciirhtv thou und members, and about sixty liiousand who nre not members then of if one-half ol them will ifive ft I eaeh, it will provide fund of of $120,000, being upwards of fiftv ner cent, of u II the sums hitherto rais ed for the Monument. But I am confident that we shall not appeal in vain cither In the Legislatures, the municipal corporations, or In the (5 rami Lodges of the country, for aid. Already has the Golden Stale of the Pacific passed a law npprnpnatin; tho annual sum or $1,000 to aid in the erection of the Monument, and if I am cor- ncilv informed, the erent Fraternity of Freeinnsons in New York hnveeppropriiit1 id SjOO. fur a Masonic Monument to the memory of Washington ms a Mason, at Frederii ksburir, Virginia, besides contribu ting a cosily block of marble In be placed in the Monument at Washington. Mien nre the evidences which encourage us to hope that we may surcccd " We ought not, nnd cannot, then, look with distrust upon the future iu the fruition or onr hopes in the completion or the Mon ument. The expense of Ihe obelisk whs originally estimated at $5.12,000, and the pnntheon nt a little nrrr this amount, and vet the base, and one hundred nnd seventy reel or the nljilisk. have been erected at an expense or iiun.$23n,0l)n. t here yet re main $322,00tf lo he raised, in order In complete the Mj)aviment. It is not at nil ccrtam that these estimates nre emirate, vet, for tho" wniJTeitr estimates upon which entire" reliance may Menaced, we must lor tho present make lliuse the bases of onr calculations, nnrf I think, with en.tijie confi dence in the ability, enerjry, gallantry, nnd patriotism of the male port;on ofAm-r'rnn society, which is rcpri'sentorTby ihe Wash iiigtoii National Mnqument Society.' we may hand over lo thnm the duty of ruisinjr $122,000 of this sikn, taking upon our selves the labor of raising the balance, $200,000." This appeal is not confined to the Mason ic Fraternity alone, hut to all who feel on interest in the object to lie attained. Mail Route. Capt. Miller is making nn effort to get n mail rente established from Oregon Lit j to Luiayette. lie proposes if he can get tho contract to mako tri weekly trips. The late overland mail ar rangements from California havo thrown Buteville, Champoeg, and one or two other offices off the old route, and there seems to he a necessity for just such n route as is being asked for. We hope Capt. Miller will succeed. Masonic At n'late meeting ol Clack amas Chapter of Roynl Arch Masons, the following offiacrs were elected: J. Myru k, O. II. P.; B. S.: F. Churn Jennings, K.; A. II. Steele, Charmnn, C. H.; J. G. Swnfford, P. S : J. K. Kelly. R, A. C: James Guthrie, jr., G. M. 3d veil; J. T. Apper son, G. M. 2d veil; W. J. Bradbury, G. M. 1st veil; Treas., A. E. Wait; Sec'y, F. S. Holland. Almost a Fins. On Friday evening of Inst week about 6 o'clock, thcro was nn alarm of fire at Kelly's Temperance House, caused by the burning out of n stove pipe, the sparks from which set the roof on fire, A bucket or two of water, how ever, soon quenched what in a few minutes would have been a lively lire. Secession. On our first page this weik will be found nn article from the New York Times of a late date, which admirably ex presses our views upon this miserable pre text of disappointed pro-slaveryism. The article from the Times contains the whole subject in a nut-shell, as it were. W The Portland Times is now publish ed by R. D. Austin, A. Leland, and W. H. Andrews. Leland is the editor. The Times purposes issuing a daily in a few weeks. Soon there will be four dailies in Portland, a town of not more than 2,500 inhabitants the daily Oregouian, Times, Advertiser, and News. t&" The stage of Thursday from the South brought a mail bag containing pa pers Irom Ihe East of the month of Sep tember. We presume it had been lying at some of the way offices. Largk Carrot George Graham, Esq. has left nt our office a carrot weighing 'x poun4t tnd a half. It was raised on his farm sx milea from town, on high laud and wiihoat any irrigatioa. Arrival of tho Pony Express. Tha Mavihrra fcaellraual. im is. Nov. ICtli. The excitement in the South continues, accompanied with a general depression in me maratia aim trade, amounting to a panic. The millers ol menmoun, on mo i, refused to buy wheat o J terms, nud thut urliclo had conseqimlilly declined. Ma'iyof the telegraphic re.orU from the Soith are eontradnted, and others greatly ex-igerated. Tho President Isi l'l to know fully all of the siceders. and Will meet ihe responsibility when the hour of actio arrives. , The idea of issuing a prod unal'.on has been abandoned, in view of the early meet ng of Congress. Th report or the taking of lort Moul trie is u-iloundud. Tae Governor of Alubani urges tho p'-nple to prepare for secession. Te Union men earnestly resist his views, n expressed in his publ.she I letter. A dispatch has been receiied from tho Governor of Florida, at Charleston, staling that Florida goes w.th South Carolina. The Governor of M ssissippi has issued a proclamal on convening the legislature. Senator Iluminond'i resignation takes effect immediately. A Charleston dispatch, of the 14th, says tliM booksellers of that cily.and Suvnn na'li have reti.rued Harper's Weekly and Monthly. A movement is contemplated to return all Northern Books, unless the nubliMers arc known lo be sound. Also, that some f ireign consuls uie waiting for secession to open negol.nt:oi:i. Tho Biclimoiid Enquirer, in urging a State Convention, says Gov. Wise is in aucnrnting Minute Men. who are wanted lo prepare Ihe peoiila for nny unseen cmer ifeney, but contemplated no raid en (lie, I'i-(leral Uoveriimeiit. A dispatcn, Uuie at Richmond, Nov. 10th, says Wise was pronounced inane. Lieut. Col. Garner has been lelieved of the command ut Fort Moultrie, and suc ceeded by Major Anderson. Enthusiastic Union deinonstrnt'cns con liuiin to be held In Kentucky, with a niinn imous determination to adhere to the Union. A Union miss meeting will be held at btnnntnn, Va. In the Georgia legislature, on the 15th, ennsidi-rabla discussion took place uu a motion to refi-r the Million Appropriation B II to the Finance Committee. Many Senators objected to placing tho sword ami tho purse in the ham Is of the Executive. Ihe reference Tilled and the bill pasceil. A bill was introdnce I suspending tho collec tion of debts until 18CI; laid over. A resolution was introduced giving the Gov ernor power, in c ise of attempted coercion, to employ the mil tary resources of the State lo rs:t. The Joint Committee will report lo the convent on a bill with preembl-', reccmmciidin,' rcsistanco. . At a scccs on meeting on . the 14th, at Milledgcv lie, Toombs fpoke, followed by Harlow, urging n Southern Confederacy, with sovereignly in n Federal power; all State lines lo be obliterated. A report says the U. S. corvette, Suva- mill, is to be put in readiness f r u tup to Charleston, nnd recru ts ordered to Califor nia hnve been stopped; also that 220 kegs of powder and S4 I oxen nmmniiitinii for Charleston havo been stoppid iu New York Cushing's brifr, the Joa p'i Q'ay, sails to Liverpool under tho Palmetto Hag to day. Such was the feeling of tlm peopl i in S i vn nn ti. tint it was hard woik to prevent the crowd seizing Fort Pulaski. A letter from a strong cotton house in Charleston, received in Washington. Nov. 15th, says; " There is really no uianimily for secession. Even South Carolina busi ness men, artisans, merchants, nud all pro fessional classes, oro decidedly opposed to secession. A b'tter fend is reported in tho Georgia Legislature bteween the fricuds of Cobb and Iverson. St. Louis, (via Fort Kearny,) Nov IS. A Washington dispatch says that Min ister. McLane has n signed, and Gov. r ii i. .... . in'iier iH-cn nppo.iuea in lux place, as Minister to Mexico. Affairs nre more quiet in the South. An Augusta dispatch, of the 17th, says; "There is little opposition to secession in Georgia, although the masses nre unfavor able to a personal participation. A State Convention of the Baptists was ncm in .Montgomery, Ala., ov. 14th, nnd unanimously resolved to favor disunion They sent their resolutions to the Governor of Georgia. LATER. St. Louis. Nov. 21st. There was a great Republican demonstra tion at Springfield, Illinois, Inst evening. Lincoln, the 1'resuient elect, was called out, and briefly relumed his thanks. Senator Trumbull spoke at length, and was understood to define Lincoln's policy. He said that, although Mr. Lincoln waa the candidate of the Republican party, as Chief Magistrate he would belong neither to that or any othej rBr,y. but would be the President of thr who'e country. He said he would defend the Stnte in which he received no vote against the encroachment on its constitutional rights as soon as he would one in which he received the largest majority. He remnrked that disnnionists urged secession now or never, because, if they waited until Lincoln was innni'unted, they would hnve no cause for secession. He siid that secession in the South would piss sway and the Union would be pre served, A better feeling prevailed in Georgia. Lsrge meetings were held over the State, but the sentiment was ninch more conserv ative. All opposed coercion, aud some declared that the election of IJncolu was no cause for secession, but unfriendly legis lation was an outrage demanding resist ance. Several persons have been arrested in cluding State officers, in Chicago, for a vi olation of Ihe Fugitive Slave Law. The parties were indicted in the Uuited States District Conrt. St. Lons, Nov. 2212 . All bills sonth of Washington are from twenty to twenty-five per cent, diseonnl. Ih Richmond and Pittshnrjr banks sus pended yesterday. The Baltimore hanks were to follow to-day by universal agree ment. Several prodnre houses at New Orleans awpeaded yesterday. .' i . Philadelphia broken yetefliarT notes on their banks. ' Meetings have been held bT ' fovor of callinz an extra Mature. " "wilniU. A Convention bill 0nBnjmoni1 both branches or the acnrel. 7, P1 Gov. Letcher is out f i. lug tho State or Virginia. rlL ' nuji, ai a mediator, nrmed between. Southern States and thT outs. u auaij. There Is another Kan.e, P Scott ia taken hy Montgomorv ' outrages Ly free State men are tliJ1 The United State,Jndge.nd othni: driven out ol the Territory In Missouri, threatened b, St. Louis, Nov. 23d 3 A Money mutters are letter ia X. to-day. There Is no panic hi bJi Southern remittances were puiicta. ": the city banks were ready to ocroml',l to the extent of five million EM"' cessary. a The District of Columbis vj Portsmouth and Wheeling bank's h.d ' pended. B Philadelphia liauka of considerabla pcrty suspended. I" A mpturu in the Cabinet Is imn.e Cobb nud Thompson t hreaten ,, "fi account or the President'! position h, 2 gurd to secession. .. Oct.. Harney has been ordered to tk. Kansas border to exterminate MoafaT cry'a band. Latku. Virginia has gone for Bsil In Mssotiri, four counties to bear from Douglas is 400 ahead. ' In the South matters are leconinjMr, quiet. : DIED: J MC OrfB..u Cily, Di-e. Illh. jTZTT' Raciisl K. Itssa, ag,d U ,.. .Mm. B .il lute wilow Hull oneoTtheiurvitHitt'tkw -Impu iiMvuiora in Nor. 1817. " Mr. Hi era hut mflWeH Lug, y ,;,), niiioii to Ihs w.ll ..f (Jod. 8li.dfrt Ith.L, Hie uka of her fiiuil)-, bul, trmt h cIB y valvation, ilin calmly uwuitrd drill. g , member or I he I-cm1 eliurrh Romin, bw liuine. wIiIiIk-i hi t body nni Ukm I buritl X3ST Mmoiiri ll, .ub: cuu iut Btlfctiiltji Pk-iii pli'iin) eojiy. Special Notice. I initnil lu gu In thu Atlantic SuUn ibMiU firm of January, and raUai all arram unbilled biuiueaa with nu to aljiat Ida aw immediately. N lelo at Wuiliingtta m At Euat. I will attend to any mailer pUced la tie charge brforo I leave. Daring mjr akwace, bl. Kelly at Oregon City, or Allen & Lewie of Fun. land, will lo uuthiiriit'd lo out n mv ipntt. A. lluLuROOK. Oresrim Citv, Nov. S-t. I8G.I. Especial Notice. A TX tlinae indebted la me will alette fad in) i V. tetile their aceiaiaia before llie Sol ef Jag. a.iy. IMil. If mt, I w II have lo place then ia nemo nfTiner' liainta tm-oKccI, in unle r to par up my own indebted nraa. CM AS. ALBRIGHT. Oregon Cily, Dee. 15, IS6U. ZM Toys, Toys. 4 Fl'F.fj SUPPLY FOR CHRISTMAS IX. nml New Yeai'a juat rectividat Deu IS. F. CM. OMAN'S. NOTICE. Torr Fonatil C. Cniw f. r-I.oiif of Ihe Kimlt he lat will of Robert .tlnore. late of Clack- a inn eo::ly. Oie.'on, H.cra-eJ: Yoa ui e Iit. Iij- noi.fi.-.l iliat I wi'l tpnly to tho tbaiiiiiilile liubi-rt C'aufield. Cnaniv Judge afitd canity, on the fir l Monday of Ktt.iury, 1B(I, lo have vna n uimedfinm timraJttoc aa eieraue n'lirrm d, fr Cinaea t-el fund is mmplaial amt ufftd ivit an on file in tho count v nnirt of uli iiainty. I. J. SCHNEDLY. Oii-L'oa City, Dec. 13, I80. Stoves and Tin-Ware! SBYXrXOUR fc JOYWT, . Fire-proof Building, Front St .Itttctn Heat , iuglon and Alder ill , ni firt tlrttl bttieten Wanhington 4 Aldtr,) I'OItTLlND, OC1, WHOLESALS AND BITJIIt. X Dealers in Stoves and Tin Warc. H ricssns. SEYMOUR & JOY NT, kiriaj ivJL be been in the buaineaa for tight yn i tuy lauil, IVel aura that they can aell all artu-lei i their line al prtcea which will induce puichwia lo ptvo them tho preference. Their aileuaire stuck of TINWARE comprises every article usually sept by aiawlar catablialiinenla in ihi.i country. STEAMBOAT WORK, Roofing, and Guttering, aud all work ewseetee with the trade, done by Experienced Miv liile Their lare and wcll-aelecled atwrtt"a' ea? TT CB -W S3 0 ia comprised (iu part) of the followiniaHjai: Barstow's Harp & Bay State, Buck's Patent, Black Knight, Globe, . ; ... Victor, ' Empire City, Superior, - - Pilot i We are tole Jgentt for STEWABT'S ' AIR - TIGHT C00MNG STOfl For Ihe Stale ef Ortgem. Wo have aboard tho Indtutrj ( I1" 2 a large invoice of th e celebrated (""juTea, cooki-ig-etove, which ia mora ateeoiea aa other in uae. Our atock of ' Office, Parlor, and Box Stow roa wood bd coat, ia larjo and well asmrted, and ia cernaoeee1 af most approved varietiea of pU" aad oraa" manulacture. Iu addition, wc keep Hydraulic Rams, Cauldron, Furnace Boilers and Furnacei, Force and Lift Tumpt, Lead Pipe, . . Lantern (a large fnttf), Tin Hal', Sheet Iron, Sheet Lead, . Copper, , Zinc, .J. ' Bran and Copper, Bran and Ira W , 4LWAVI 0 Solicited, r j. n.J. and Gooda packed la go afelylo any part' interior. . rc!ar OT Country merchant can r- ) at arholclo of Meearm S. J. I"6" will leai a mrin fr reladine- inarr. "Faauir Oel. ,' VAtt. - '