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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1862)
HHP . . i '- 3 ; N V. I SACH BRO.'S'sctii-Uicckiij ecutinci. JACKSONVILLE, ITPlioloillilo db ZlotM.ll -toKAI.Kmj 11- AND ALSO IX Groceries 2 Liquors & Tobacco New Goods! New Goods ! ! New Goods ! ! ! IMMENSERECEIPTS AND Grand Display OF NEW FALL & WINTER AT SACHS BRO.'S Wl-J tjikp plensuro in announcing to (lie 'public thutve luiVc Jtfflt received a larger, 'more failiionable und better telecteil slock of FANCY AND STAPLE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, BONNETS, HATS, SHAWLS. EMBROIDERIES, DRESS-TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS. NOTIONS. ETC., ETC.. tlmn any ever before brought to this tnurkct. Groceries ! Groceries ! ! Groceries ! ! ! TITK have just opened the Iwf.and larg ' w V est stock of Groceries ! PROVISIONS ! Wines and Liquors, CIGARS & TOBACCO. EVER OFFERED IIKItK. OUR MOTTO, " QUICK SALES-SMALL PROFITS" we feel confident, will guarantee to l,s tlio continuance of the ptitronuge with which our customers have hitherto favored ua ; anil the udditiou we have now made to our former line of trade- will, we hope, secure to ns the balance of the trading population nl this town and vicinity, to all ol whom we promise prompt and polite attention. Pleuse call and convince yourselves, SACHS BROS. J$- All sorts of marketable Produce token iq c.'chu'nge for goods, Jacksonville, Oct. 20, 1862. BY OVERLAKD ftELEORAPJL TKLKORAI'IIKD TO TIIKKA mil TIIK HKNTINKI.. Dates to November 10th, St. Louis, 10th. Gonernl Sehoficld's tinny linn leturncd to Springfield and will probably go Into winter quarters. There iiru indications Hint tno jvnnnci- nnliiinlHlH wilt Imvo n mninritv in the PCX legislature. McChcry (Knmncipnttnnisl) U probably elected to Congress from the Ji Arson City district. Philadelphia, Dili. McClcllnn's removal bus caused irrcnt excitement. Among the ntmor its to the cause is one that some in structions of the General-in-Chief Hal lock Wero not followid. nnd Lee escaped in consequence. Forney's 'rcw says that it thi! removal of McUlellanl was purely a military net, ntid the result of military consultation nnd discussion. Although re eommeiid(j!i,Vy the I'resiiJ'iinnweins'yol by him some time ago,' t"'wiii mily liri.. resolved upon after the change became in evitable. Washington, loth. General Hunter re turn in a few days to take command in the South. The mortnr schooners at the Navy Yard arc having their mortars removed und replaced by n 100 pound Parrot t gun amidships, two rilled guns on the sides and u pivot trim forwurd. Their destination is not made public Cincinnati. 10th. An Indianapolis dis patch says that on Wednesday night n buttuliou ol Hlmcklcford's Kentucky Cuv ulry was attacked bv u largo force of guer illas under Colonel Fowler, on Pond river, seven miles from Miidisonville, Kentucky. The attack was gallantly resisted, and the rebels were compelled to retire, with the loss of six killed, including Colonel Fow lcr. A large number were taken prisoners. New York, 10. Tho report of the Humer's Ferrv Military Commission is published. General White and Colonels Dutnssey and Trimble are acquitted of all blimiu for the surrender. The Commission find that Colonel Ford was given, by Col onel Miles, discretionary power to abandon Marylutid Hights. but that in the exercise of this discretion he conducted the defense with no ability, and that his exhibition of luck or capacity (lisqualiius nun tor corn wand. Colonel Miles is convicted of inca pacity and criminal neglect, in neglecting to fortify and hold Maryland flights, the key of the position. The evidence in the report concerning lit course with the rebels is such ns to raise tho strongest suspicion of treachery. General Wool is gi lively censured for placing so ineupuble an olliccr us Colonel Ford in command. Concerning McClellau, the evidence ad duced in tho report and the opinion ex pressed by the Commission are most direct und damaging. The General-in-Chief tes tifies that McClellnn, after receiving orders to drive the enemy from Murylund, marched on un average of only six miles per day in pursuit, and' that in his op nion he both could and should have relieved and pro-h-ctcd Harper's Ferry. In this opinion the Commission fully concur. Louisville, 10th. Information is re ceived from Nushville to Friday night. Xo assault hud been made on the city up to tliut lime. On Wednesday night pickets on the Murfreesboro, McMinnville nnd Frunklin Railroad commenced skirmishing. Eight hundred Federal cavalry charged on Sterne's rebel cavalry, driving them within five miles of Franklin. Meunwhile a rebel force, supposed to be Morgan's, made n dash on I ho new rnilroud bridge at North Nashville, but wer repulsed. Tho Feder al loss in various skirmishes was 1 killed und 1.1 wounded. McCook's ml vii nee reached Nashville on the iilternnon of tho 6th. It is reported that the rebels have evac uated Murfreesboro und McMinnville and gone to Chattanooga, and that General Joe Johnston arrived ut Chattanooga nnd as sumed tho command of the Department of Tennessee- and North Aluhamn. . j Dreckinridgo'a command is at Chotta noogu. Deserters from Brngg'a army say that he not to lie credited, and wo uro not per mitted to luke that comfort to our bos-om. The penplo mean' by this remarkable revo was obliged to destroy most of tho prop erlv captured by his army in Kentucky, to pre'vent its fulling into Buell's hands. Dates to llth November. Washington, llth. Hooker has been assigned to command of the Army Corps formerly commanded by Fit. John Porter, who bus been ordered to Washington to answer churges preferred by Pope, lor mis conduct ut the buttle of Dull Run. On Sunduv morning, Captain Dnhlgrcn. with sixty of the First Indiana and a small detachment of Sixth Ohio Cavulry, dashed into Fredericksburg, where they found eiht companies of rebel cavalry. Ho im- lintdiuUly fell upon them, and a des Iv fell upon them, and u desper- t hand to hand fight ensued, lusting three . hours, when the rebels retreuted. Our men I bouid steamer .South Unroliim. oil uiui les lielurned with 39 prisoner with their, tou.sajs: ' Rrilish Ir.gato Racer, by (per I horses, accoutrements, and their wagons mission of l'lug Ollieer Green, entered 'loaded with iirmv cloth, having lubt but , Charleston Harbor and brought away the '.... biVui 1 .1.. ... u..,...iim1. Ilr t nil Consul. He says the rebels havo ! The w'uuou br!du over the Rappahaii- 'nock ut Wuterloo. :iU0 leet long, was I.1 . ' . . ' 1 it .. t I corps reached Wurrenioii on Saturday, burned bVj renew, uenerui numners iuo,iu'"j ' "" Tue Kicbiuouu n.vgoi .uveiuu.r oui, sj eaking of the recent northern elections, says they show plainly that the tide M all 0' e way, and that it is against Abraham Lincoln nnd his ra'mpntit war1 party, ir the clcctint.ecring asseverations and np pea's of this party could bo-credited, this succi m of tie Democracy is about equal to a declaration of peace ; but they are lutlon to declare their deep dissatisfaction, and also thut Important changes iuut be mnde. Hnving found their strength, we may expect that they will sneak their sen timents with boldness, which they hud not dared to do before. ' The Whig also says : " Sunday lust the 'Abolitionists marched , Irom Jamestown, N. 0., to a point n short distance below Willlnmstnn, on the Roanoke river; cut off two Confederate regiments stationed there. Four companies encountered the whole Yankee loiee, and kept them at bay Hid wltole day. wiring tno 1111111 1 in uon federate forces arrived, and nAVrcd battle to thu enemy, who fell buck to prevent a light. The shilling wus kept np by gun boats until 10 o'clock u. night.", ,l..'-'i,r. j iii'ili.u.tces ti'tt,e Savnnnnh flr publican of this morning soys, the Aboli tionists were bombiirfling Tampa Ray, Florida, on the lid. Our forces were con fident or their ability to hold out. A cart ridge factory at Jackson, Ga., exploded Xovemb'T tiih, killing all employed in the works, not less than thirty lives. New York, lllh. The Herald's Wash ington correspondent, says, we have news from Richmond to nth. The rebel General L-c hud arrived there, nnd resumed his position us commander in chief. General Jos. Johnston succeeds Lee in active com mand of the nrmiis mtftti of Richmond. He has now his headquarters at Culpepper. Stonewall Jackson's corps litis been in- . k - . . f m.I and ha4 been nt Fort Darling for some lavs, with steam up nnd n full complement J 01 men uooaro. juciiiiiuiui iiiirin h no. slate that rebel 01 my is shoeless, and ap peal to the people to supply them. Baltimore, lllh. A Pcnsncnlu letter of October 2Mb, says, tho United States steamer Montgomery lind arrived nt that port with the steamer Carolina ns n prize. Slie was captured f0 milel off Mobile uf'er a seven hour chase. Shu was loaded with munitions of war. San Francisco, llth. Sanitary Com mittee remitted SUO.OOO to-day. Dntt'H to tilth November. New York, 12th. The Timet,' Wash ingtou special says : The Medical Direct ors report from Hilton Head that it would be extremely imprudent to subject the un climated troop to thu dangers of yellow fever in tho Department of the South, until alter severe frosts. This will proba ble delay the sailing of Hunter's command. The charges against Fitz John Porter for misconduct at Dull Run, are not to be investigated until the arrival of Pope. General Pope telegraphs to the Presi dent thut he hud condemned three bundled Minnesota Indiana to hang, nnd inked his approval of the Court Martial. The Pres 1 1 t?..i........i r t.i. 1 ident replied : Execute only the riuglead-1 ers." Recent reconnoisanco indicate that two divisions of rebel cavalry are between the Rappahannock und the Ranidau, and one in the vicinity of Cedur Mouutuiii, under Gen. D. H. Hill. Hampton leginri, a brigudo of cavalry from Stuart's division, was between Little Washington and Sperryville on Monday. His artillery, yesterday, shelled the camp of the Bib Illinois cuvulry. Gen. Grillin occupied JtHorson. foHrmiles from Rappa hannock, on road to Culpepper. Wurrenton correspondence of 10th says: "The feeling throughout thu army towards Gen. liurusidcs is very warm und cordial. The rebel uriny is believed to be mussed iu Culpepper unit vicinity. Col. Thomas Ford und Major Raird, 12Ctli New York Regiment, hove been dis missed from the service Ford for incapac ity ; Raird for bad conduct. Gen. Ruurd is at Rappahannock sta tion with enemy in force on opposite side of river. .,,-.' , Gen. McClellau was.cscorted to tho cars yesterday, by 11 lurge cavalcade of officers, including Hur aside. No demonstration wus mado at his departure. Contrabands report Longs-tree t in com mand ut Culpepper. Also, report Gen. Hill's forces with Jackson. Trenton, Tenn., lOlh. Our forces passed 1m Grungo yesterday evening. -.'.Our pick els are within six miles of Holly Springs. One hundred nnd thirty of enemy's cuvulry were taken prisoner during the day. Cairo lllh. Dispatches iudieato that the rebels have evacuated Holly Springs. Dispatch from General Hanson say : " My eoinmnnd nrrrived 'here to-day. having mm died loO miles, and had a fight with the rebel Woodward. We killed (, wound ed 1 (i, captured 40, took 100 horses, and mules, and large quantity of stores. We drove the enemy beyond Cumberland. ltntRH to 13th November. . I Jlorton, lh.-yorresponuence rom on launched u powerful rum und two more ure 1 ready lor plating the iron being e.xpeeled L ,1.. Xlti I., ilkk It'llll 11 till Ho 11'so reports the 'fftbel tteamcr Nashville is lying ut mnutli ,vi - ..., - - - , creased to 0(1.0(10. I lie situation oi uiciciipuiioti oi iiamiiiou, on icii mime oi m Federal army was well understood nl Rich- unoke. A letter says wo have just taken nionil. The new Merrimuc is completed, this place with it grand ci'ivuliy charge, waiting a Shane to run out. There were 200 cases or fellow fever in the city when he left. Thesaine correspondent says; On the night of the 18th, a vessel rati the block ade. She was Bred ut twenty-two times by the Flambeau. Several shot struck her, but without milking the slightest Impres hinn ; she must have been irbn plated and very thick, or the rilled shot would have gone throng) her. It is thought that this was the vessel which tho rebels expected willi iron plates. San Francisco, 13t!i. There was a ru mor on the street lint night that Unpt. John Crcinony, of the 1st Regiment Cali fornia Volunteer Cavalry, has been killed by Indians in Aruzonn. Correspondence Irom Los Angeles says that two companies have recently urrived at Camp Drum to quarter there this winter. On tho 8lh inly last, a parly of nine men started from Pino Alto mines, Arizona, for California. When they had reached within two miles of Apache Pass, 120 miles from tho mines, they were attacked by Apuche Indians, and all murdered not onelelt. The rtiijto correspondent says : " Kewen returned in great glory, and will make a secession speech at the Monte to-day." Kewen says ho made General Wright modify the oath twice before ho would take it. The Los Angeles iVctw demands the re call of General Wright, and the appoint ment of some one who Inu not so much sympathy with secessionists, und also says the Union men in Sun Bernardino know that Secessionists nro organized, or are ready to rise and kill them when the signal is given. New York, l.'lth. The Herald's corres pondence from Xortli Carolina reports nc- . t t If .!.. ! 1 1. .. combined with u gunboat movement. I In enemy was in strong force, but retreated precipitately. The people of the counliy are gieatly alarmed at our approach. They llec fioni home, leaving till their property. Gen. Foster's coimnuiid hnd 11 severe en gagement Sunday night with 51,000 rebel infantry behind breastworks, supported by six piices of artillery. Wo killed 11 nil wounded 00 of the enemy our loss, 10. We move to-day to take Tarborti. The Richmond " Dispatch" of tho 10th hns an account of the taking of Hamilton, and says the Yankees debtrnyed nearly the entire place. The Federal force I hero is represented to be 10,000 strong, willi -10 pieces of artil lery und considerably force of cavalry. They ure. also reported to have landed u large loreu ut Pulmyru, 25 miles from Weldon. Philudelphin. 13th. Washington Star savs the army which is now in vicinity of Wurrenton has been ut 11 stand still since receiving order of transfer to Rurnside. On night preceding receipt or Ins orders. McClellau 111111011110111 to many of his offi cers his belief that within three or four days ut farthest, ho would light the greatest biittlu or thu war, and gain a victory tor the Union, which would probably end thu rebellion. I'orlress Monroe, 12th. It is rumored that Fort Darling hns lcen strengthened by u heavy base wall of solid musonry, und a shroud of iron mail over the most ex posed portion. The Richmond Enquirer of tho 10th says : " Significant movi ments ure pro gressing uloug the cntiro line of General Lee's urmy." Thu same paper says': Gen. Hill had n fight with the enemy on Monday last, in Stork county, Shcnundonh Valley. The General says the enemy were soundly (brushed, and driven back four miles. Our toss was considerable. New York. Nov. i;ilh. A Nashville dipatch to tho Tribune says : Tho main rebel forco under Polk and Ruckner is fall ing back southward. Rragg has resumed command, Gen. Joe Johnson's heulth be ing tno much impaired for field nervice. Rosekrnns has ordered impressment of negroes belonging to rebels for fatigue duty, und is also organizing a pioneer negro corps. Watches and Jewelry. St. IfEUBER TTAS recently received a lurge and vol- J. A uablo stock o SPRING AND WEIGHT CLOCKS, SILVER WATCHES. DIAMOND JEWELRY. PIC AH L. EM ERA LI , 0 A M EO SETS, Together with u splendid lot of other Breust-Pins, Brooches, Eur-Rings, Finger Rings, Lockets, Ruckles, Clasps, Bracelets, Sleeve Rutlous, Ncckluccs, Watch-Chains. Chutelains and Seals, All of which will be sold at i.ow i'hiukk und wnmiuted. J. NEITHER still continue to RE PAIR WATCHES, JEWELRY und CLOCKS, as heretofore, in tint best man- ner und with dispatch. All urticles i line nianulactiireil promptly and willi in Ins neat ncss. Cull and see his stock ut the old stantl, comer of Third and California 44tf. ...w.w, ..v.w..,,... m18 IltiRM A IHrtOfl 1 Hns constantly on hand) and Is dally re ceiving new additions to Ids p recent largo and well selected stock of GENERAL MERCIIAiMSE ! Consisting, iu part, of Tho ZiAtost StsrioM of French, English, German nnd American LADIES' HATS, HOSIKRY, nnd nil kinds of GAITKRH, HOOTKKS nnd SLirPKRS : A Largo Stock of GENTIjUAlkS'S CIiTMTaWCr S ROOTS, SHOES, GA1TKRS & HATS; CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TABLE CUTLERY, MIXERS TOOLS of all kin.ls, Particular attention is paid to procuring tho llest Groccrlen for Fumiliec. Also, the bet qualities of LIQUORS, WINES, nnd CORDIALS, Aud a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. All of the above goods will be sold a I prices to ilrtf comjtetitwii. All articles that may be purchased 01' me will Ins warranted as represented, or the money will bo refunded. Ladles and Gentlemen are kindly solicited to call and examine my present stock and prices before purchasing cNewlicre. I am eoiillilent it will bu to their ndvaulnge. I consider it no trouble to t-how Good. All kbuN of Produce taken in exchange for mcrchundii-c. jiti" Remember my old stand McCully's two-story, Fire-proof Brick HERMAN RLOOM. Jacksonville, Oct. Jit, 18(12. 27 NOTICK All lhoc knowing tticinsclvei indebted to me for 11 longer period than ninety days, will pleasu call and pay up, or their accounts will be placed in tho hands of my attorney for collection. HERMAN RLOOM. Jacksonville. July Hi. ;Sll'. 27 MAX MULLER, Sl'CCKSfcOII TO J. A. IJUUNiNEH & BKOTIIKK The tiudersigned, having purchased from J. A. Uiuuucr & Urolher their entire Stock of Merchandise, Now oilers the s.11110 for sale nt Greatly Reduced Prices, Tho stock comdsts of Dry & Fancy Goods oiotiiixie;? boots And shoes, GROCERIES, And. in fact, a varied assortment of article pertaining to the General Merchandise business. LADIES ami GENTLEMEN please to give mo a call, and examine lint Goods and learn the Prices, before you make your purchases. Do not forget tho placo the Rrlck Store heretofore occupied bv Hi miner & Uro, MAX MULLER. Jacksonville, July 10. 182. 27 WE havo this day sold our stock of mer chandise to Mr. Max Mci.i.kii. From our friends and patron we would solicit fur Mr. Mui.r.Kii a coutinuniio of their 1 1 1 -cral patronage. J. A. 1SUUNNKU .V ISUO. Jackwiiyllo. July 12th, isr.g. 27 ITVANSVILLE HOTEL for REN t". 11 Tho undersigned oilers to tent or lease the Evnnsvlllo Hotel, at DardanelN, for one, two. or three years, at rcntonublo rates. The Hotel in in a geod location, cloi-o by tho Hoguc lllver llridge. A lluo oichard is uttuehed to tho prcmihcs; ulo good spring water, and convenient out bulldiugs. For further Information, addr, THOMAS CIIAVNER. DnrdanellD, Ogn.. Aug. !!(). 18112. :iin T0T1CE, JOSEPH JACOUSis here- 11 bv uppointed my uge::t, to take charge ot thu Kaglu Mill propei I y, in Juc1;mmi county, and is nuthori.ed to'lraiiMiut all biit-iiiL'.-s eouuicted therewith, aud lo eid lect and receipt lor all dehN due me on ae. count of uuy haziness couneuted with Mitd ICagle Mill pioperly. Dated at ltie-elmiy, Ogsi., M iy 10, 1MJ2. JKSSK ItOlRNSON. t 11