"WT" '"'
Scuu-toeckh) Sentinel.
' TOTI1K KrnOAOY AND I'KRMANKNUY OK YOUIt
' t
UxtOX, A (lOVKItKUKXT YOll TIIK WltOI.K IB
iMHsrHXituiM.'-- Wtuhtngton.
. At:K!.VILTiB, OllICttON.
Alps Wq.ro Havk a Dkaft. A ppecial
"Washington dispatch to Chicago Buys tliat
u.drafj " been ordered in Culifornia. A
War, Depart imjnt circular, signed byMumes
B. Fry,, j'rovost Murplinll General, divides
California into three Enrollment Districts
Mtrjflvilo is lo be the headquarters for
the, Northern District, Sacramento, for
tlio ,Midd,lc, District, and Sun Francisco
lor th,e, Southern District.
The question arises, if tlio druft is en.
.
forced. In Culifornfa.will Oregon be exempt?
We think not. We have u Provost Mar
hul.whn vvjll soon commission ngenta to
unroll tlio, names of nil persons liublu to do
military duly, lint we nro conlident no
body or men will bo drufted on this coast
lor Bervicj.fn the Wast. It will not pay.
Tt h prohabiu thu only purpose of the en
iolhncnt,is that tho Government inny be
iible, uUliort notice, to call forth u large
nrmy, on tliiH const. The.ro is wisdom in
this mentmre. for there is great danger to
bu, apprehended from Napoleon If. Jie is
Kecking, to establish a French Kmpiro in
Mexico, and, for the furtherance of hisom
bitiojn object) it is thought that he will re
rognbw the Confederate States, nnd form
imjillinncewlththo, rebels in their war on
oijr. Government. Louis Napoleon is i
Kucions enough to know that he can never
find a more favorablp time than tho pres
ent to M film .with, (fleet a rival national
power. (lic)i, if .loft nlono to euppress a
fuHt.CHkeniiur rebellion of its own citizens,
wil( not discharge its sold'crs, or distnan
tlo fU)hip.ofrwar( Until the Fjrcnch invaders
are driven from tho American Continent.
l. therefore, a wiso ineusuru for our
Goyt-rnmcnt to .prepare for a war with
Witi. Frnncp, (hat may ut any time be
fQrcd udoi) her. If troops are to be rais
in! , in Oregon, let them bo ruised
draft.
by
I'ok Hoisk. On Monday or Tuesday
next, Mr. IT, Bloom will start a pack-train
of forty jinnies, loadeil with flour, bacon,
:q,fbr tht, Boise country, over tho new
wagon rortd. . From tho latest accounts
received frpm Boise, wo judgo that Mr.
JJIoomV enterprise will be moie profitable
ilian, he could Imve hoped for. The latest
Mayntfthwtr informs us that the Riipply
of .flour in tlio Jloiso market was equal to
but very few weeta consumption, and the
ruling 4-aje was fifty centH per pound. It
iajkought that the prices of flour and pro
duce of nil kjod must continue to rule very
high, from tho fuct that that country can
produce nothing of the kind this year, and
Iron) no paint, can sufficient produce be at
tained to,sustain the large and fast-growing
VopulnWoo. There is not a doubt in
our minds, that if tho now wagon roud was
completed in two or three weeks, the fur
meis of this valley could freight every
pound of thoir surpliis.produce to thut mar
ket and disposo of it witli great profit.
Tuol'Iii.k with iNDtANH. i)y the Mown,
taiueer wo learn that u pack-train belong
ing to u Mr. Nelson wna uttucked in the
John Day country, by Indiuns,on the 17th
inst. Tbcro three men with the train. Six
Indiana composed tho attacking party. They
tired eighteen shots, slightly wounding one
man, killing a horso and stampeding twelve
pack-mules. Low, $1,G00.
Amvb Anr.v Enoch Fruitso re
ported by Northern papers. If the party
on the Southern Oregon Emigrant Road,
two or three years siuce,had finished their
job, when they had a rope round his neck,
our northern cotemporaries would have
baen deprived of a fruitful sab'Jjct for news
items. Kill dim again,
Tupie is a spcols of logic, band tn
premises trjril-dcflncd and acknQwfe&pdj
alcemtnd Tq.AeffecJually' mho wslogjo
requR8 ajsjjnraio owlcdgV at wjne
bralfji.. BjM tbj ntgat popular. MCssJon
Bymph'thising' process of argumentation
now-a-dny may properly bo called tmntfer
logic. This Is tho popular wenpon, bath of
attack and defence," to thoso who have
neither knowledgo nor brains. Col . T' Vault
and the Stnttman editor arc experts at this
system of ratiocination. The process Is
very simple, yet. very ingenious. It con
sists in taking names or terms, odious in
thomnnlvcrt. and annltcablo to n verv'few In-
llividnals.,nnd applying them to lurgomnsn
c?s of men, seeking thereby" to transfer the
rtpprobtotiFncsi of which tho name or term
is.n synonym, us. wnll as tho term Itself.
We sco this exemplified In the mad-dog cry
of "Abolition," constantly raised by those
scribbling savans. Overpowered In a contro
Ivercary by tho stern logic of facts, they will
beat a retreat under the protecting howl of
"Abolitionism."
It is a word of learned length and thun
dering sound, nnd its use at onoo indicates
wisdom and Democracy i Thla system of
logic Is not the result of tho Inventive
genius of these great men, but Is as old as the
reign of tho Kmpcror Nero. IIu used to
dress Christians in tho skins of wild beasts,
nnd then hiss tho dogs upon them, nnd they
toro them to pieces, much to tho amusement
of tho ignorant populace.
Hut. pray, what la Abolitionism? A
word of such untold horror, and of such
logical keenness, foreo nnd power, ought to
bo accurately delined, Thu renowned in
htnictor of the grunting race, says that "a
profi'tccd Democrat, who has his cntcs
about him, nnd who is deliberately for the
war, is an AMitiomtt of tho most radical,
violent nnd destructive kind." Are you
for the war, Mr. Stattman ? If so, nro ou
not nn Abolitionist of tho meanest kind?
IMeaso to I'uvor us with your dcllnittou of
this horrid idea. Let uh seo whut are the
awful elements which you crowd into the
concentrated horror. A leading Democrat
has delined an Abolitionist to bo ouu "who
did not believe In slavery as n divine insti
tution, nnd as n political, Foclal and moral
blessing, and who was not in favor of
spreading it over the wholu North." Is
such your definition of the term, Mr. StattS'
man? In our brief artlclo of Aug. 12th,
after giving OWcnra's definition, as quoted
above, wo used tho term in tho sense thus
defined; whereupon, tho Statesman, seized
with a fit of logical power, rcaoned as cor
rectly, and on precisely tho same grounds,
as tho boy did when ho astonished tho world
with the following profound sylogism :
"A'olhing Is better than religion; potatoes
are better thnn nothing; therefore, potatoes
uru better than religion."
The term Democrat In appropriated by
every traitor in tho whole land in fact, It
has become one of tho synonyms of treason.
Every traitor, and every sympathizer with
traitors, calls every Union man an Aboli
tionist. Under theso circumstances, much
of thu odium onco properly attaching Itself
to tho term "Abolitionist," tins been lost in
its general and iudbcrimlunto application;
and much, if not nil, tho honor connected
with the name "Democrat," has been black
ened and sullied by tho foul breath of trea
son. Abolitionism, in its true fenre, we
aro, and always have been, opposed to, nnd
over expect to be. Wo aro for the Govern
ment without limitation or condition, and
for tho Administration, tho only organ
through which that Government can act.
We belluvo that a negro is just as good
food for grape-shot and cannon balls us a
whito man, and henco aro in favor of their
employment In the crushing out of this
wicked and monstrous rebellion. Wo be
lieve that the taking of tbcm from their
rebel master weakens tho rebellion, and
hence aro in favor of tho Emancipation
Proclamation, not as an objeot of tho war.
but as u means for its successful prosecution
and glorious termination.
Let others carp and growl, donounco and
gruinblu, whllo the nation Is struggling in
a sea of blood for existence; we in lend to
rcservo our denunciations, it wo should tco
cause during tho progress of events for any,
until tho roar of hostile cannon is hushed,
the Union restored, and peace successfully
established.
MKr.oNioL's. Our ever-generous friends,
J. II. Wrisley und Granville Stars, have
again favored us with flno watermelons.
Ono from Mr. Wrisley weighed twenty
eight pounds 2
K.i.KD, Hill Muytield, a noted despe
rado, who murdered a Sheriff in Washoe a
year or two since, was lately killed at UoUo
river by a man named Evans.
rp- m ii-ii ""'
Im'onTAHT New advertisements in to
day's paper.
Statb Fair. By the Salem papers we
learn that preparations for the State
Fair (on thtlfHffJo the;.18th Sefctemberi)'
nro about compleW. Tlie'cnpHclty'of the
M ...... .;af.r . tj.Ls 'n .. 'w, ....
ravimon lias neen aonoiea. ana sucn oincr
improvements' mane nsras deemed neces
sary by' tho experienced managers, and
from all quarters there appears" n deter
mination to make the Fair creditable to
the State., The Second Brigade, Stato
Militia, are ordered to report ut the Fair
ground for review, and $75 is to be given
to the best drilled company, nnd 810 to
the next best, of either cavalry, infantry
or artillery. It is said that there will he
four companies of infantry, one of cav
alry and one of artillery to compete for
the prizes. Throe brass bands will com
pete foru 8!)0 premium. The best trot
ting and running horses of northern and
central Oregon will be there to contend
for purses. It is to bo regretted that the
distance and expense of traveling is bo
great as to forbid a competition by our
fast stock.
Letting out Their Secrets.
A very slrnntrc revelation Is mnde in the
dispatches received yesterday. Capt Luce
of the barque Sun-et, captured by the Flor
ida, on the 7th of July, it .week before the
breaking- out of tho New York riots, has
mnde u statement tn the eflVet thut he was
informed by Maflif, the Captain of tk pi
rate in question, that " lye's invasion of
V ennsylvnnin was to be mueil bv a cop
perhead demonstration in New York and
other northern cities which ho believed
would cnmpell the United Stntes Govern
ment to make pence with the rebels and
acknowledge their independence." It is
not at nil probable that a gentleman occu
pying the position of Capt. Loco would
fabricate nnd permit tn bo published u
statement such n this if it was not found
ed on truth. American ship-masters are,
as n clasi, too high-minded and honorable
to descend to falsehoods.
There Is every reason, then, lo plneo re
liance in the storv to which reference has
been made. MufTit could not have pre
dicted on the 7th of July that there was
going to be riots in New York and sever
nl of the other northern cities, if ho had
not been uwaro that steps hud been taken
to cet them up.
In the city of New York Itself no seri
ous appreciation of troubles were enter
tained till the building in which the draw
ing was being conducted, on one of the
avenues, was assaulted by thu mob nnd
burned down. Under these circumstances
the speculations of MufTit furnish the most
inefrngible proof that the doings of the
rioters in New York were inspired by per
sons disaffected toward- the Government.
If tlio mob had triumphed and taken po
session of the city, then the riot would
have become n revolution. Hut who were
those men? The Copperhead lenders who,
for months before, had breu misrepresent
ing every net of the Government, denouuu
inir its policy and using all their (flbrls lo
bring it into contempt. In their hands,
to a very trreat extent, the rioters were un
conscious instruments. They had stirred
them up to resist the draft .that is. they
used them to fire the train which they ex
pected would end in a grand explosion.
There are men going about this State
at tills time doing I he very snmo thing
that Wood and his confreres did in ISew
York bclore the riots took place. They
uro doing everything in their power lo
misrepresent every act of the Government.
Denouncing the Government in tho most
frhumcles manner, they say the right of
tree speecli has lieen abridged ; hinting the
propriety of resisting the laws of CongrCNi,
they prate about despotism ; laboring
night nnd dny to tin the uplifted nrm of
the nation, they swenr thaC libeity of ac
tion is nn longer tolerated, and that free
dom is dead. These men are storing up
for themselves n wL'ht of infamy, for
which there is no parallel. In tho hour of
victory and triumph they are for the abase
ment of tho nntion at the feet of tho re
bellion. At the very moment when the
dawn, ufter the long und woeful night
through which we hnvo been passing, is
beginning to break, their counsel i for the
abandonment of the contest and tho sur
render of all tho great advantages won by
the Federal nrms. It would be impossible
for the foul fiend to devise a more dninr.ing
record than these men, in tho blindness of
their fanaticism, are carving out for them
selves. Alia.
It is 6tated that -on order for the consoli
dation of regiments which have been reduc
ed by desertion or other causes, to less' than
the minimum number required by the rules
of tho service, will soon bu issued from the
headquarters of tho Puciflc department.
The number of desertions fiom tho Oregon
and Washington Territory legiments in
connection with tho fact that neither of
them have ever been full, will operate,
probably, to the consolidation of the two
into one. We understand thut Col. Stein
bergeV has, in anticipation of such action,
been very solicitous thut regiment
should bo filled up, even if dialtinir should
be leqnired to do it. In case of the con
snlidutinn of the two reiments, ono set of
,('ffi,cer8 will., no doubt, be mustered out ol1
service. Sfaltman.
NEW. TO-DAY
, g&HitR'r of
i -ov- , -
'' JAOKOT COUNTTfiT
From June 30, 1862, to July 31, 1863.
' COUNTY FUND Dll.
Amount of Warrants outstanding
June 30th.1802. Interest added 1S,418 14
Amount of Warrants Issued from
June 30th. 1802, as follows :
Exnenses of Courts and
criminals $3.7(17 10
Exponas of Jail 1,612 31
Expellees of l'aupers
nnd Insane 3,578 30
Expenses of repairs of
publlo building .... 80 50
EvpenBcs of roads nnd
bridge 919 7!
Fees and salaries or
ofllcerx
Expenses of election . .
Expenses of revenue..
Miscellaneous expenses
3.751 fifi
313 CO
871 f3
522 12$1 5.4 1ft 73
$30,834 87
COUNTY KUND All.
Amount of Warrants redeemed
mid canceled $12,498 40
Hu'ance warrants outstand- -
Ins nnd interest $18,330 47
Amount of caxh on hand
in Treasury $9,&rj.r 81
-Less Treasurer's per
contago 013 54
IJnlnnco... $8,442 30
Amount duo from Jo
Mphiuc county 2,(152 281 1,094 58
$7,241 89
HCIIOOI. FI'NI lt
Amount i' col ved from
former Treasurer....
Ain't ree'd from tuxes .
Ain't ne'd from sale of
estravs
1,180 72
1,39(1 28
129 45
Amount received from
sale of school laud.. 470 88
Ain't ree'd from lines. . 150 0053,327 33
8011001. kwnd cit.
Ain't paid School Dis
tricts, 1SG2 S1.0G2 56.
Am't paid School Dis
trict. 18113 1,1C0 07
Ain't refunded on salu
ohool laud 47 17
Am't of Treasurer's per
ccutugu Ill 9152.381 74
Calancc in Treasury $915 59
STATK-TA.X KUND 1R.
Am't reo'd from taxes. .$2,792 52
Ain't appropriated from
sale Culuc&o licenses . (I'm 0053,147 72
STATR-TAX FUND (HI.
Am't of Slate Treui-ur-ers
receipts
S, 103 55.
lialnucc In treasury $ 39 17
TrenMiier's per ceutagu
8138 12-100 paid out ,
of county fund.
tinsiiTAi fund nn.
Am't ree'd from taxes. .$1,152 00
Am'! appropriated from
ualoChiuoellocuso.. 327 G0$l,479 CO
hosj'itai. ru.Nl cn.
Am't warrants redeemed
und cancelled
1,461 30
Ualanco in treasury $ 18 30
Treasurer's per ecu (ago
$58 82-10,0 paid out
of county fund.
WM. HOFFMAN. County Clerk.
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS.
SACHS BKO.'S
AHB NOW
Receiving and
AN
Opening
EXf TXHX2 2WEW
STOCK
OF
Fall and Winter Goods,
Direct from Sun Francisco, at their
BRANCH STORE.
AT
And arc determined to
SELL AS CHEAP
AM ANY OTIIKU 1IOII8K IN .TACKHUN
County, For Casli.
SACHS IJKO.'S
Jacksonville. Auk. 20, lBlill. au2i)tf
BEEF1 HIDES
iwjpij::
Wo will pay
1 1 io Highest
Price tor
Market
0,000 miYWKLIi.CUllKUEEFHIDKS
nug'iOlm lU'AN, MORGAN A CO.
WANTED. -Two good HOOT AND
SlIOfSMAKEUSund onu TANNElt.
Apply at tho I'hu'tittc Tannery, Jncki-on.
cuuuty, Oregon. , 'aiigVtflf
BftADMY & WADE,
!
JtttJKSONVILLK,
-mUT.KKS IN-
bRY GOODS,
: CLOTHING,
BOOTS & SHOES,
FA3SFCY GOODS,
jrm -A.isri3 o-
GROCERIES,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
Tobacco & Segars,
PRODUCE, '
HARDWARE.
ULABSWARK.
QUKKX8WAKK.
WOODEN W ARK,
MINERS' TOOLS,
All of which will be sold at low prices,
for CASH, or desirable rR01)UCK.
BRADBURY & WADE
ARE NOW RECEIVING A
Large & Well-Selected
STOCK OF
Spring & Summer
NEW STYLES DRESS
AND
Millinery Good
Fancy and Staple
CARPETING,
Oil Cloth, Wall Paper,
MEN AND BOYS'
Spring & Summer
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS!
AND ALSO A
Fine Assortment of
Ladies, Men and Boy'
Boots and Shoes !
OVA riNEMX AND A&1ILAM)
Will bo supplied with a Good Asfsortmcnt
-or-
STAPLE AND FA1V GOODS
Which will bo sold at
JACKSONVILLE PRICES.
nUMILY GHOOKItlES nt
l ut a iiitmiv a w
URADIiUUY & WADK'8.
STAT
ut
IONTCRY A: BLANK 1100K
11KADBURY & WAUK'S.
F
INK CIGARS AND TOBACCO
nt IJRAIIBURY & WADK'8.
W
OOD AND WILLOW WARR
BRADBURY & WADK'8.
F
INK TEAS at
BRADBURY WAD1VS.
W
OOLANDIIIDKS BOUGI1T UV-
RYAN MORGAN & CO.
P
nOTOGRAPff ALBUMS nt
BRADBURY St WADkTS.