mSSBTM 0emi-tiJcckia" Sentinel. "ToTltK KWICAO'.' ANO I'KtlMANT.NOV Of YOtill Un-ion, a Govi:iinii'.nt roil this whom: is i.M)wri:8Am.v:.'' Washington. jackmonvimjK, oncnu.v. WEDNESDAY EYEMO, AUGUST 1, 1SG3. Thk Nkwj.- Wo havo no exciting news Vi record sincu our last ismio up to the pres ent writing (Friday evening). A large ulcamcr, while trying to run the blockade olF Charleston, wiw run athote mid lcr own crew forced to burn Iicr. TI10 rebel, Iicfoie evacuating Juclcon, fired the city, and our I'orccH disappointed tlicm by flushing the job, Sherman has returned from the. pur unit of Jo!inon to Vlelclmrg. JuliiiFon I? Mld.to bo twenty mi les from Jnctoon with iin army of 30.000 men. I'cnibcrlon had gonu to nicliinond. but his army of paroled prisotjera hud scattered in every direction. Without doubt, many of thoo prisoner?, who have become calloiiH to honor and rcck l"'M of their pergonal safety. Iiavo gono to hwell Jolinnn'fl army. Uy the laws of war, If they are caught again with mini in their liamh bul'oro being exchanged, their lives tiro forfeit. At Richmond, all male Jews mid Gentiles am being forced into the reb el ranks probably Including negroes. On. Sprtnclc. of the Potomac, had a spir ited cngauetnent witli about 11,000 rebels, driving them from ami retaining their po-t-IUoii, an 1 indicting a eompartively heavy Join. Rebel papers with Charleston dates to thi) 2."tli, say tlio Vaulcecs havo two bat teries 011 Morris Inland, and havo strength mid their position. The dual reduction of thu forts and the occupation of Charleston by the .Federals is inevitable. If the incen diary spirit of thu CharlestoniaiiH incite them to follow thu lead ol'tlio rebels at Jackson, by burning the city, it will bo but little re gretted by tho gallant besiegers. That city needs to be purged of t reason with flro and word. " Tm: Oiikcion Statimman." Wq have frequently been aMccd during tho past few mouths as to thu political complexion of Die SWrnmn wholher It was Union or Copper- )i"ad. It is dlllicult to decide. It U either, both, or neither. One article will bo unex cuplionully Union, anolliur unmlMakably Coppcarhcad. The Coppcthcad decidedly predominate In tho number of tho 27th ult. it is pleased at what it terms thu "liHrmoulflus nominations of tho California Democratic Slato Ticket" a ticket upon which are tho names of tho most notorious Oopperjietids and Secessionists, on tho Pad lio Coast. It depreciates tho use of oppro bious epithets, and at tho fnino tlmo in dulgcH wry freely in the mo of them. It proposes to sustain tho Government, but is opposed to thu Administration. It evident ly tries to create- thu impression that Pres ident, .Lincoln is an Inmost mid patriotic 'imbecile," and that (ho administration of tho Government i directed by Greely, Gar rison. Conway, Fred. Douglas, unci other nogrophobists. It appears dehlrous of sell ing out to tho party that will pay tho high est price, but is unsuccessful In procuring bids. I)y tho manifestation of this disposi tion, it has lost tho conlldcnco of honest men of tho Union party, and its knowledge of this fact makes it earnest in its desire to nreato a division in thu party, and still re t'tin tho budge of loyalty. It desires tho success of the Copperhead ticket of Califor nia, and it should, therefore, bo rather class ed ogainit than for tho Union cause. -- T Vault thinks tho timolsnot propitious for tho agitation of tho question of tho for million of a Pacific Republic-. The discuslon of tho mhject has been indefinitely post poned, owing to tho arblttary arrests and unconstitutional killing, by tho " Abolition, negro Unionists," at Guttysbug, of many tiou thorn Democrats ; but, bo it understood, T'V. js still a candidate for a '-high posi tlon in the Paciflo Republic." .. , Thursday, tho Gth (not tho 8th, as fjrst published) of August, is tho day mimed In tho Presidents proclamation for thanksgiv ing ana prayer. AVo hopo tho day will )i i rctpectcd by all citizens of Qrcgauv j .. n Seymour of New York. Seymour, Governor of New York, made a speech before a Democratic Association, in tho city or Now"ork, on the 4th of July just rant. 'Tho spoccbls of thu rovoluliomw rj , Copperhead order, and Is biitanotierovl denco that IU anchor Is u dangerous polltltlcal demagogue, who would nut tern-' plo to bring about a conlliot between thu Federal and State authorities, if ho could thereby enhance his own power and fame, In calling attention to tho speech, tho Tones said : ' With a rebel army pushing to tho very hem t of the Northern tfta e -in thu very climax of a war which threatens utter and llnal ruin to tho great republic whose birlli d.y ho was aiding to celebrate, Governor .Seymour could Had no more timely or in inspiring a topic limn thu degeneracy of our peoplu and tyranny of tho Government which is trying to safe tho life of thu na tion. Not a word of condemnation for the rebels in arms not a sylablo of hopo or oiieinirigemeut for thos.o who aro lighting against ilium not an elfort to roiio lliu patriotic fervor and courage of tho thous ands who heard him. His only complaints weui against thu Government, his only grievances were personal and political, and his only appeals wero lo this parly preju dices and resell (men Is, that ought to bu bu ried loicvcr until tho country Is delivered I10111 the peril that overhangs it. Thu Sacramento Union, of the 23lli, ult., publishes thu speech, and in its closing comments, says : The speech of Governor Seymour was delivered some, ten days before iui was call ed upon in his oMcinl capacity to suppress a riot in the city. In the discharge1 of that duty he was compelled from necessity to order the rioteis to bu shot dewn in the streets. It is even possible that some tit thu nii'ii lie was niMiwsinjr wero snot us rioter by his order. As Governor ho was compelled to protect thu lives anil proper ty of citizens, though us a political dema gogue hu considered himelf fiee in a pub lic address to encourage mob violence. In Ids speech to the Democratic Club he said : " Remember litis, that I lie bloody and trensonabte nnd revolutionary dnctnno of public necessity can bo ptnclaimed by a mob us well as by n Government." Jlis hearers and readers in New York took iiini at his wind. They proclaimed it to be n public necessity to them to resist the Conscript Act and they organ V.cil a mob for Unit purpose. They piccntcd to Gov. Seymour an illustration of Ills own doc trine, of public necessity, nnd they, under his teaching, made it bloody and revolu tionary. Tho Government has never yel sited blond in making what .Seymour calls arbitrary arrests on tho ground of public necessity. Hut public necessity with Sey mour's friends in New York "wuh inter preted to mean the taking of tho lives of theolliccrs of tho law and tho destruction of such property n camo in their way. But public necessity forced him to order that rioters who worn violently trampling upon the law should bo shot, and by this Older lie overturned tho positions of his speech and answered completely all tho sophistry it contains. Safely for the pen pie of thu United States wiil bo found in rejecting thu doctrines advanced anil lite mivicu given by such party Ooppeihend leaders us Governor heymonr. IIonoii to thk IIkho. Tho Atlantic- pa pers aro unanimous in their cnconlums of General Meade, tho successful commander of tho Armvof tho Potomac. Hero is what tho New York Tribune says ol him : It is impossible to praisu too highly the splendid capacity which General Meade has exhibited. Tho best evidence of it is in tho euthiisiasMc confidence with which ho has inspired Ids army. Never was (hat army called upon to endure such desperate twaiiltH as in thcfu tremendous engagements. Thu rebel Generals, aware that thu fortune of their pirate Confederacy wero slaked in tho Issue, hurled their columns 011 tho Nu llonal Hues with a mad impetuosity which it Hccmcd as il nothing could withstand. Hard pressed our bravo men olteu were, but IheyUlitvedin their General and never wavered, tio. completely had General Meado won their devoted fallli, so admirablu handled his troops in liio lht day's light, so prompt ly sent reinforcements to thu points of greatest peril, that thu oflicors on Friday, all over the field, when lb" shock eamu heaviest, cheered and steadied their men with thu cry : " Remember tho General, meu; you know he'll havo Iho supports hero in tl.ne." And so tioio gallant troops held fast their ground, and tho supports never onco tailed. No lino broke, havu onco for a moment, and nowhere did tho rebels break their immovable array. And above all things, us tho test and crowning evidenco of General Meade's soldiership, ho put every man ho had Into tho fight. In other words, ho know what to do with his troops; proved himself ablo to handle in bnttlo a hundred thousand men. Not a brlgado In tho army, mivh our correspondent, that has not fought, miil fmiulit two or three- times over in theso battles. Troops wero moved with a facility and precision that was miraculous, wnn u victorious result that only was not miracu lous, because it was the logical outcomu of to muoli genius and courugo. Tho Auny of tho Potomac; tho child and champ ion of tho Loval North, has at last found the iviiid to victory. It lias opened that I road with Its cannon. Lot none doubt that ' it will advance firmly and Mviftly then on - to tho final overthrow of rebellion and , treason I M T It Wi-luW lino mir thanks for an other basket of delicious eating apples, of dlffercut variety. J A. H. Stkhiknb a Pkopiibt. Undoubt edly there aro now thousands in the South who bitterly regret their heedlessness of tho prophet ic .warning given to them by. Alexander If. Stephen,, In the Secession Convention of Gem-gin, lie lliua.bid them bewnro of the dire resulU of Secession : That this step, onco taken, could never be recalled ; and all (lie baleful and with ering eonsiqiienecs that must follow (us Ihev would sec) will rest on the Conven tion lor nil coming lime. When wo ami our posterity shall see our lovely South desolated by the demon of war which this net of yours will inevitable invite and call forth when our gteeu Ileitis of waving har vest shall bu trodden down by the mur derous soldiery and (iery car of war sweep ing over our land ; our temples of juslieu laid in nsiies ; till the horrots aiidilcsulalioii of war upon us, who but this Convention will bu held responsible for it ? nnd who but him who shall have given his vole for t liis unwise and ill-timed measure (as 1 honestly think and believe), shall bu held lo slrict account for this stiiuidaJ act by the present generation, and probably curccd niid cxecrntcd by posterity for all coming time, for tho wii'to and desolating mill Unit will inevitably follow this nut you now propose lo perpetrate? Pause, I entreat you. and consider for n moment what reasons you can givu that u ill even satisfy yourselves in calmer mo ments what icasons you can givu to your fellow sufferers in the calamity that il will tiring upon us? What reasons can you give to the nations of the earth to jm:ily it? They will be the calm nnd deliber ate judges in the ease ; ami lo what cau.-e or lino overt ael can you name or point, on ..ilii.il. 4,. ,., link tttnn nl tllul tlii.til tmi ' "lltlll IW licit 1IIU 'IVI 1., Intl,l.l . What right lias the North assailed ? What interest of the South lms been invaded ? What iustico has been dented? and what claim founded in justicu and light has been withheld? Can either of you today name one governmental act of wrong, de liberately and purposely done by the Gov ernment of Washington, ol which the South has n right to complain? I chal lenge the answer! Wliile 011 the oilier hand let me show thu facts (and believe me, gen tlemen, I mi not here the advocate ol the North ; but 1 11111 here the fiieud. the firm friend and lover of Iho South nnd her in stitutions, nnd lor this reason I speak thus plainly 11 tul faitlilully for yours, mine, mid every other man's interest, thu words ol truth and soberness), und of which I wish you to judge, nnd I will only slute facts which aro clear and undeniable, nnd which now stand us records uulhentie in tho his tory of our country. When we of the South demanded the slave trade, or the importation of Africans for lliu cultivation of our lands, did they not yie'd this right for twenty years? When we asked a thrco-fifllis representation in Congress for ournlavcs,wasit not granted ? When we asked and demanded the return of any fugitive from justice, or the recovery ot'those persons owing labor or allegiance, was it not incorporated in the Constitu tion, and again ratilied mid strengthened ill the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850? Rut do you reply that many instances they have violated tho compact, and have not been faithful to their engagements? As individuals and local communities they m.i.v have done, so, but not by the sanction of Government, for Unit lias alwhys been true to Southern interests. Again griiileiivn, look nt another fact ; when wo asked that moie territory should bo added, that we might spread the Institution of slavery, have they not vielded to our demands in giving us Louisauii, Florida and Texas, out of which four Slates have been carved, urn! ample teiritory for four more to be added in duo time, if you, by this unwise unit impolitic net do not distroy litis hope, and, peiluip', by it lose all, and havu your Inst slave wi cached. from you Inj item mill' tixrij rule, as was the case in Sonili Amer ica and Mexico : or by tho vindictive do creo of a universal enmneipalian which may reasonably be expected to follow. Toiiacco. R. S. Rellknap, Ksq., living near Slato Creek, Josephine county, has sent us a specimen U'uf of tobacco, raised on his farm. Tho leaf is pronounced by competent judges to bo very largo, and of lino fiber and excellent quality. Wo havo not been informed as to tho extent of Mr. Uellknap's crop, but hopo it may bo large. Wo hear of farmers In our own county who aro raising experimental crops of tobacco, and wo would bo pleased to publish the re sults of their labors, and their experience in its cultivation. Many persons who planted tobacco seed lust spring, complain that it failed to germinate, and from this cuus.0 alone tho cultivation of the plant is not general among our farmers this ycar. WATRitUKi.oxM.- Kind friends havo very libcially Eiipplled us with watermelons this week. In the past three days wo have re ceived eight from Mr. Joseph Sattcrflcld, flvo from Mr. Mcrrlt Rcllingcr and one from Mr. J. It. Wrifcley. Theso gentlemen inform us that the melons have not grown near so us that the melons have not gi jav,f(J tj,H ycar ,u ,vcv mivu d ' nientirul "" anu nrc ai .1 '"" in previous Tho largc- est onu received at this ofilce was sent by Mr. Wrisley. I'iikariikhs may easily hcarcw ; Iky always cou disguU sensible -if they cunt. Ratuku Ukckrtain'. Tho rebels having flsured up that all men and consequently all armies arugoosl for something, arrived at tho conclusion that- their strong point lay vcUh.er Jn tho .ofl'imidvo.Qr defensive. To dtitcrmltm wldelii they pent Leo into Penn sylvania, and set Peiubcrtou up in business In Vicksjinrg. L"o's movement proved of fensive iinlv to lliu rebels, and the surren der of Vlek'btirg demonstrates that Iho do fi'iieo Is nut a whit mnro satisfactory. They are now utratehing their bends in a deliiihtl'iil (itiaiidarv as to what u their forle. Indeed, it may bo said, they are just ut present about out of forts. Sit.KNUK Uivks I'onsknt. Tho Sierra Democrat says : Rebelliou'lnH so far failed to receive a rebuke frrin Democratic journals, which me gcnrnlly filled with abuse niui crilli cisms of the' Gorcrnment. The Into raids and riots are received by these journals witli a reticence which shows their sympa thy with tiny form of opposition to t lie Adtniiiislriit'ion, whether it be the burning nnd pillage of houses by mobs and thieves, or (lie devastation of life North by grand armies. nV-fvrriodl. At Chicago. III., Juno 17th, I81KJ, by Rev. I. W. Aiherloti, Jamiis II. Twnooon, of he boid, Oregon, and Miss Pkiimkma Custau, of Cedar Rapid", Iowa. Well done, ' .Teems." Accept the con grutulnlioiwor nil connected with this estab lishment. Tho Irippy twain wore to have left New Yoik on Iho steamer of July DHh, for Sail Francisco, and wu hopo they aro having a pleaMiut return hip. In Uenley. Cul.. July IlDth. by Rev. Geo. II. Hrown, Mr. Ciiaiu.ks W. Iiii.t, to Miss Kmii.y J. lirCKXKII. -Dlocl. On Iho 28lli, of July, lrit;:i, Ci.iuissi:. daughter or Joseph II. and llaiiiiali F. Da vis. Aged ten mouths and twenty-eight da vs. N13W TO-DAY '40 HV3 TIII2 VERY BEST JLIQUOKS Can bo profitably oM ut ONE-BIT A GLASS, Of which you ran tin nlUflotl by culling ut tho EXPRESS SALOON. WE keep of Wi constantly on hand the best lies, LiinuovH and Cig ars, and invite our friends mid thu public to call and lest t lit m. Wu havu reduced the '-19 prices heretofore prevailing, and arc eoulldint of our ability to make n fair liv ing by furnishing the best articles nt legit mute prices for lSGi). LUNCH at 11 A.M, and 10 P. M. Ice in abundance. R. K. MYIUIS & CO. Jacksonville, July 'ii, JMl'l. miRltf Sheriffs Suits. BY vlrtun nf nn execution to mo illrpctnl nml ili lluwl, UmkmI out uflho Circuit Court, fir Dons liKiiuiuty, Oregon, 1 Imvii lovlrtl upnu unl will pro do I Id tll, to tho Illicit MiMur, f.ir cash, on tlio ailhiby of Auguit, A. II., 1SCJ, IipUmoii tlinlmiiM nf 11I110 o'clock a. Ji. una fjiir o'clock v. i., ut tho Court lloum) i Mir, of ilil ruiinty, tlio follow Inpd,!. hcillioil piupvrty, to-wt : All 1 ho rlulit, llllo uinl in tcii'U of V 11,1,1 AM nml WAT.SON I. IIAdMlY tor. ci'itnln iilucoor juiccl of l.iinl, hllu-itpil In iho town of lloiiilurK, vounly of Doii;;l.t, ritnto of Oicgun, nml ilooiil)i'il on tho pl.it of mIi town, now on llh lu tho I'lllco of tho C'lvi I; of e.-M county, m lot-i uuinhvr llf-li-HU 15 nml hl.Mcou 1U In block niiuilmr ten tuj Wtli nil tho hi'rcilltlmcnU anil Q)jiiii'tuiuucv4 tliuru unto licloniiis. nh propci ty In ndM to htNfy mi execution, huiid out of mIi Court, In l.ivor of JOHN HUl.Hi; "ct ul." ami ng.Uuit WIM.IAM uikI WATSON .S. IIAOI.KY, for thu Kiim of onu thouviml not on humhuil nml two iIoIUm miil llfty-clght oun hunhcilths iloll irs $l,0i fiS-100, juiluit-iit, iiiU-H'St, cuiU of ult nml uccrtilnir cotn. l..MOWi:,Slierlir. Ilwolmri?. Julyli.t,1Sra. multf STATK0l'0ltr.00N,) COUNTY OY JACKSON, ES. CIltCUIT COUIIT, of tlio Hliito of Orcgoii, fjr tho county cf J&ckton, Lilly Sherwood, vs. A. 11. Overbeck, II. A. Overbeck. John Anderson & James 'I'. (jIciiii (partners), John Rllger, J. A. Drunner & II. A. Urnniier (partners), "Wil'ard Spencer, (J C. Ikckman, An ton Hiiids, alux Aluller and & Co. Ik'dillL'ton Olll lu Chancery for tho foreclosure ol (i Mortgage. Whorou: tho ululntlirin Iho ubovo entitled cause liw flleil her bill lu Cliunruiy, In tlm Ciivult Court of tho Statu of OrcKon, for thn cuiinty of Jackson, to fjro clmo 11 certain inorlfaao, ,ot foith therein, upon tho following tlPM-rluoJ tract of lunJ, to-wit: lying nml bclni: in thu cuuutv ol Jackvin uiul Stato of Oregon, Coiniiiouclng at thu Muiilho.iot coruorot claim No, 71, 111 lowiisiup .No. ;i, houiti, ruugu .o. j wusi; tueucu west 01:51 (liahu: Ihuuco north -(i:-S rliilna. ton, curlier uf II. S.Ovoibeck'u tract of l.nxl; thunco cast 61:ftl rliivlim; llieuco toutli -ii:2S iliulin, to tlui plico of beginning, o'tlmalcil tu contain Ki'J mul hlMy-two oiu'-lmnilroilllw ariei. known ua thu Overbed; j'arin, at thu gnnunciir Jackionvlllo; mul thu m!i jiljlnt- lir, liylieruttoiney, Having meu mi wuuavit, selling foith that tho .ltfouUant.". A. Jt. OVIlltlll'.OK. 11. A. ovi:itni:ci, john anohiison, j. a. iihun.nkk, uim.iaki) si'i-.nuiiii mm jh.wi.mjiu.', k cu.,mu non-ielileuts of Iho Statu of Oregon: Thtiefjro, you, tlm bald A. 11. Oreioei'k, II. A. Ovurbcik, John AiiiiiTkoii, .1. A. iiruiiii'-r, Milium t-poncor mm Jied ingloii k Co., ur hereby teijulicil to appo.ir In tho naKI Clit-iiit l.'ourt, on Iho xecjnd JtomUy In October, A. l.,J8uy, mid miswiir thu l'laintllfo bill, or thu h.iiiiu will bu taken fr confiMtil, and thu prayer theicbf granted by tho Com t. WM. HOFFMAN, Cleric. II. V. Dowm, Sol'r for thu i'UlullU, Juckwnylllc, July SJ, ISM. auglSS BRADBURY & WADE, JACKSONVILLE, f a7VTla.liiM.lo db Xl.ota.ll ( -OKAt.KrW IN- DRY GOODS, CLOTHINGr, BOOTS & SHOES, FAFCT GOODS, GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Tobacco & Segars, PRODUCE, IIAIIDWAUK. ULA.SSWAUK. QUKKX.SWAUK. WOODKNWAltK, MINERS' TOOLS, All or whieli will be sold at low pricin, for UASII.ortlesiiublu l'llODUCK. BRADBDRY I WADE AUK NOW KECEIVINO A Largo & Well-Selected STOCK OF Spring &l Summer NEW STYLES DRESS AND Millinery Good Fancy and Staple Dry CSrOoclo CARPETING, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper, MEN AND BOYS' Spring & Summer CLOTI-IIN"G, HATS AND CAPS! AND ALSO A Fine Assortment of Ladies, Mon and Boys' Boots and Shoes ! OUR PIHEira AS D ASIILAKD Will be supplied with a Good Assortment -or- STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS i Which will bo sold at JACKSONVILLE PIUCES. PIJOTOHUAPH ATJJUMS at HHADmJKY & WADE'S. SAN FRANCISCO Woolen MIHb. Ulunketi, Overall ill a nnd Army (Jlotb,T at IJUADDUHY & WADK'S. S' TATIONKRY & DLANIC HOOKS at DUADliUItYit WADK'S. FINK CIGARS AND TORACUO at DRADHURY & WADUS. W OOD AND WILLOW WARH at DRADIUJRY .t WADB'H. FINE TEAS at RUADRURY & WADK'S. F AMILV GROCERIES at liRADIJURY & WADKU