Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1862 — Page 3

7

WEEKLY SENTINEL

HUMU. APHIL M THE Ii l LV STATK SENTINEL is sent by 11 the early morning express and freight trains aod delivered to sibaeribers in adjacent towns about the time it 1 distributed in this city. This enables readers at a distance from the Capital of Indiana, to get the news of the day from six to twelve hoars before they can receive it through papers published elsewhere. News dealers and carriers in ny of the towns en railroads centering at Indianapolis, wilt he supplied with the SKNT1NKI. on as good terms as any other paper. Clubs for the Daily will be supplied at Agents' rates. Orders are solicited. dAw SPEECHES OF Henri rick and Voorhm. The speech of Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, before tha Democratic Convention on the Eighth of January, 18S3, and the speech of Hon. Daniel W. Voorbees, in the House of Representatives, February 20, on the duty of the Federal Government in its relations to the civil war and the objects for which it should be prosecuted, are for sale at this office, published in a pamphlet of sixteen pages, including both speeches. Each one is among the able s delivered on the present crisis, and should be placed in the hands of every voter in the State. The first issue having been entirely exhausted, we are now reprinting a large edition to supply the increasing demand. Those living off express routes must provide for prepaying the postage, which is one cent per copy. Price 1 per hundred. All orders promptly filled. Fob Sale oe Swop. A good substantia! horse suitable tor bujrgy u or any other ordinary work, perfectly sound, will be either sold or traded tor a well trained riding horse, that must be warranted to be perfectly sound and gentle, ami not more than ix years old, and about 15 1 hands high. Appl f at this office. 21-tf Tea Drinkers will find it to their advantage to call at the Bates House Chin.t Te.t Store, No. 14 Illinois street, Indianapolis, and inspect the large variety of green and black teas just received. Their stock of teas embrace some twenty eight varieties of Imperials. Young Hysons, Gunpowders and Oolongs. They are also receiving every week I red i supplies of the choicest teas in the Eastern market. Strangers visiting the city will find it to their advantage to call and examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. N. B. We are selling a good family black tea at 60c per pound. Imperial at K)c, and Young Hyson at 75c. Don't forget the place Bates House China Tea Store, IVo. 14. Illinois street. 24-dw Report of Dr. Jamei. Athon. The following is the report of Dr. James S Athn, special surgeon sent by Gov. Morton, on the condition of the sick and wounded Indiana soldiers at Winchester, Virginia: Winchester, Va.. April 17. To Hi Excellency, Governor Morton: Sir: The following are the names of wounded Indiana Soldiers now in the hospital under the charge of Surgeon A. D. Gall, in this city: WOUNDED. D T Hamilton, co G. 13th, in left thigh; J B Muller, co. G, Kith, compound fracture of the right thigh bone; D P Kobinson. co. E, 13th, in right wrist; H Reddincton, co. G, 7th, left arm amputated; Wm Maloney. co. H, 13th, in right arm; W E Mitchell, co. I). 13th, in right thigh; C Smith, co. F, 13th, in leg; H H Harlow, corpo ral, shot through the breast; P A Miller, co. F. 14th, in arm and si le; R Grays, co. C, 27th, in the lett thigh; Ü C Bobbins, co.H, 7th. in thigh; W Kesler, co. H,9th, shot through the lungs; C C Warder, co. A, 14th. fracture of skull; fc H Torney, co. E 27th. in the feet; J H Rtper, co. K, in 'left thish; M Mulvihill, co. G. 14th, in the thigh; T J Pugh, co. I, 7th, in right shoulder; A D Engleston. co. C, "th, in right shoulder; W S Boots, co. 1,7th; in right elbow; FH Burnett, co. H. 14th, in left thigh; Wm Kappler, co. E, 14th; T D Brown, co. E, 14th, in left thigh; H Zener, co. F, 14th, in right thigh; C O'Brien, co. 1, 14th. in right hip. DIED. Dr. Gall took charee of the hospital in the Female Seminary M the 23d ult., where he found the following notes of the names and character of wounds of deceased patients: J M Kuight, 7th regiment, of wound in abdomen, March 29; William Reeder, co. E, 13th. of wound in lungs, March 13; W A Whitney, co. F, 13th. of wound in lungs, March 25; M S Helm, co. E, 13th, of wound in shoulder and breast, March 2; Nelson Smith, co. A, 13th, died at the Union Hotel, in this city, of wound in abdomen, March 2; A Jackson, co. A. 27th, of typhoid fever, March 24; E B Hamlet, 7th, of wound in the lungs, April 1; Chas Kneggs, co. B, 14ih, of erysipelas, from gunshot wound in the knee, April 4; Alex S Retter, co K. 14th, of gunshot wound in the back, April 14; Wm Miller, co. K . 14th. of erysipelas from gunshot wound in leg, April 13. The above list of wounded includes all the Indianians now in hospital in this place The wounded are under the care of Surgeon Gall, of Indianapolis. His wards are in excellent condi tion, and I feel assured that our patier.ts are doing better here than they could do if they were at home. There is an order already issued to furlough the wounded home whenever they are able to travel, and also to discharge from the service those whose injuries render them unfit lor military duty. This policy will remove the sick and wounded to their several homes, if thoroughly carried out, at as early a period as practicable My colleagues, Drs. Wiley and Riddle, join me in saying that our patients in hospital here should rem tin until disposed of under the order referred to above. Our men are comfortable, and. with but two or three exception among the wounded, are cheerful and contented. When assured that your Ex eelleiicy's solicitude for their welfare was the heartfelt t-etttiment of every loyal citizen jf our noble State, it was received with fiatterinj. plaudit. The Sanitary Commission (of Indianapolis) furnished many articles, and is still supplying whenever needed. 1 think the people of the State should not feel unetsy about ttieir 9ick friends on account of the scarcity of means for proper treatment. Where the Government have failed the Sanitary Com missioi. has filled the vacuum. We have rendered all the service we can to the sick and wounded here, and therefore shall leave for Frederick, (Md.) where most of the wounded and sick are removed, and from which place I will again report. SICK. The following is a list of sick Indiana soldiers in hospital at Winchester, Vs.: N Logan, co C, 27th regiment; Chas E Pate, co C. 7th; J R McDowell, co D, 7th; S E Ham mond, co B, 7th; J E Wninery, co A. 14th; I Gutherie. co 1. 7th; S Dugle. co C. 7th; S E Chamberlain, co B,13th; Tilghman Wright, co 1, 27 tb ; J M Hammond, (baud) 27th; H H Bosse, co D. 27th; Lawrence Low, co F. 7th; E Mor gan. co A. 14th; H C Odell, co B, 7th; G W Black, co I, 1 3th; Patrick Cain, co K. 14th; ß F York, co B, 13th; Wm S Bernard, co G. 13th; T J Eiton, co B, 27th; O P Oibbens, co C, 7th; J Wainacht, co I, 13th; G W Boots, co A, IM; David Taaser, co I, 14th;John Riley, co I, 14th; K F ilkenburgh. co C, 13th; Joel M Fersruson, co F. 13th; Jacob Glonn, co C, 13th; James Gattenlj, co , 7th; Wm Rainhart, co K, 13th; G W Raines, co F. 7th; L A Hale, co H, 14th; H Young, co A.27ih; S Clawsou, co F. IM; I Corben, co D, 14th; E G Browning, , 7th; I Hadlev, co B, 7th; J F Frankliu, co H, 7th; F M Clawson, co F,7th; A K But'ertield, co I. 13th; J Hanson, co E. 13th; H Hering, co E. S Nessuniger, , 7th; S Atbuckei. co H, 7th. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully. James S. Athox. The Peodccts or Ixdiaxa W. T. Dennis, of the Agricultural Department of the Patent Of fice, has furnished in advance of it publication the following statistics of the producta of Indi ana for 1860, taken from the census books: LITE STOCK. Number of. hoes. 409 ,504 aaeea and mules 18,62 milch cow 491.033 working oxen 95.y2 other cattle 52.! I -heep 2,157.375 9Wjni ' 2.49H 528 Value or lires-rk $50.116,964 raoDccs. Bu-hels of wheat 15.219.120 com 69.641,591 o.u 5.028.755 Irish pötti 3,873,130 sweet potatoes 284,304 Ponnds of nce 121 9 totagb 4,657.964 wool . . 2,466 264 butter 17,934,767 cheese.. 569.574 Tonaot hay " 635.322 Pounds of tax " 158,272 Bushel ot flaxseed 17.112 Value of home manufacture $847,251 Value of slaughtered animal. $9,593.322

Tclciu;i)I)k cliis.

Frau Washington. WajsHixgtox. April 25. The Time'$ dispatch says: A special order has been issued from the War Department conferring upon Drs. Brown and Alexander and such assistant surgeons as they may appt int the right to embalm the dead of the United States army anywhere within the lines either in camp or on the field, and to follow up the advance of the land forces. Our Minister at London, Mr. Adams, recently visited Paris for an official conference with Mr. Dayton upon an important subject of diplomatic negotiation. The former, by the last steamer, reports that he has returned to his post. The House to-day reversed its yesterday's action on the motion to print 25,000 copies of the agricultural part of the Patent Office Report in the German language. Mr. Walton, Chairman of the Printing Com mittee, stated that the Government printing office has neither German type nor German printers; besides, the work would have to be translated. The Sanitary Commission will to-morrow dispatch the steamship Daniel Webster to Fortress Monroe as a floating hospital. She is to carry a large supply of hospital stores, medicines, clothing, ice, ' . and a score of surgeons, nurses and hospital dressers. Col. Raasloff. the Danish, and Count Peper, the Swedish Minister, have gone to Fort Monroe. It is believed they intend to follow the French Minister's example and to extend their tour to Norfolk and Richmond. The Judiciary Committee of the House will report adversely to the memorial of citizens of citizens of Chicago in favor of Gen. McKinstry. The committee have determined not to make public the letter of Secretary Stanton to the comuiittee. Washington, April 26 The President has recognized C. F. Adae as Consul of the Duchy of Saxe Altenbert, at Cincinnati. Washington, April 26 The Navy Department has received dispatches from Com. Foote enclosing a report from Lieutenant Commanding Gwiun, dated the 14th instant, in which he says the Tyler and Lexington conveyed two trans oorts containing 2,000 troops, cavalry and infantry, under command of General Sherman, to Chickasaw, where they disembarked and proceeded to Bear creek bridge, at the crossing of the Memphis and Charleston railroad, for the purpose of destroying it and as much as the tieslle work as they could find. The bridge, consisting of two spans of 110 feet each, was completely destroyed, together with some 500 feet of trestle work and half a mile of telegraph line. The rebels made a feeble resistance to our cavalry, 120 in num!er, but soon hastily retreated losing four killed. Our loss none. The War Department is desirous of learning the address ot Mr. Birney, the inventor of the combustion shell. A dispatch received at the War Department today trom Fortress Monroe savs: The Richmond Dispatch states that a Federal gunboat had succeeded in passing Fort Jackson below New Orleans, but the rebels say that they regard it of but little import nice as they have other defenses to be depended on. A general order has been issued from the Ad jutant General's office directing that all the lock houses, boats, scows and property belonging to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company on the line of said canal, now held, used or occupied by United States officers or troops, to he forthwith given up und restored to the President of said company. From Banks Diviskon. Camp near Sparta, Va.. April 25. Several deserters and reiugees corroborate previous reports that Jackson, alter flying from our advanc ing column on Friday last, pushed forward to a point one mile north of Harrisonburg, whete a turnpike branches to the left, passing M tgaugheystown on the south fork of the Shenandoah and the Blue Ridge, and running thence to Gordonsville. Jackson's wagon train had been pushed to wards Staunton, but hearing that town was in possession of the Union troops, he remanded it to Harrisonburg. At an early hour Saturday morning, Jackson with bis whole force and train took the Gordons ville pike, and at latest accounts had reached Ma ga u g hey sto w n . On Saturday night, a squadron of the 1st Vermont cavalry, while scouting the Luray road beyond Massamitten mountain, fell in with a body of thesjiemv's cavalry. A skirmish ensued resulting in the capture of seven of the enemy and eleven of their horses. None of our men were hurt, but a Lieutenant had bis horse shot under him. Jacksnii's retreat from this valley has had a beneficial effect on the volunteers and dratted men trom Rockingham and the surrounding counties Large numbers of them are daily coming into our lines, and deliver themselves up. It is stated hundreds ot them are now in the mountains hiding from Ashby's scouts, only awaiting an opportunity to escape and claim protection from Gen Banks. One who came in yesterday reported he found a barn some miles hence where were concealed sixteen refugees anil deserters who will probably come into town to day. A portion of Ashby's cavalry are scouting both sides ot the mountains near Harrisonburg watching our movements and endeavoring toe itch deserters. The main body, however, is believed to have gone with Jackson wherever he may be. The refugees i nd deserters are turned over to Lieut. Col. Boehelders, Provost Marshal Department, and examined by Col. Clark, of General Bank's staff Dr. Baxter, late Assistant Surgeon of the 30th Wisconsin, has been appointed Medical Purveyor of this Department and is temporarily stationed at Strasburg. It is a tact worthy of notice that the rebel hospitals are models of comfort, convenience and cleanliness. A Union hostage who escaped from Jackson on Saturday morning reports his force at that time six miles east of Harrisonburg, wh.ch place he left in a perfect panic. The Union hostages taken by Jackson from Winchester and the vallov, mativ of whom are sixty years old and upwards, sick and crippled, were barbarously compelled to march on foot be- 1 hind the train up hill and down, through mud and eieits, and in some cases falling down trom sheer ! exhaustion. I his act has caused great indignation in our army and loud cries are made for retaliation upon the prominent secessionists hereabouts. From Fortress TOonroe. Fortress Monroe, April 24 A flag of truce to-day returned with the schooner Mississippi, which brought down from Norfolk yesterday seventeen Federal prisoners, wounded at the battle of South Mills. The Union troops consisted of parts of five regiments the 21st Massachusetts, 51st Pennsylvania, 9th New York, 88th New York, t9th New York, and 6th New Hampshire, under the command of (ten. Reno, numbering 500 or 604) men. They landed below Elizibeth City and marched up to the Canal without opposition The object of the movement was to brea ud the t sr : locks. The engagement took place during the afternoon, and the rebels were driven from the field I late in the evening. It was known that the rebel I army was receiving reinforcements, and General Keno reo reu during the night. No transportation having been provided tor the wounded, they were left in a temporary hospital, and Assistant Surgeon Warren of the 21st Massachuse ts, was detailed to remain with them. Several others who were only slightly wounded, left with the other troops, among them Col. Hawkins, wound ed in the left breast or shoulder. The wounded meu, on their arrival here, were taken to the general hospital and properly cared for. They oo:nplain that while they were in the hand or the enemy they did not have enough to eat, but were otherwise properly taken care or. Tennessee Hews. Pitts b i r. Landing, April 26 Major General C. F. Suiith died at Savannah yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, of dysentery. He was taken sick shortly after the occupation of our force under him. and has been suffering and sinking slowly for some weeks, though his condition was not thought dangerous until within the past week. His family have been notified, and are on the way to Savannah. Tennessee Xewi. Cairo, April 26. A ipecial to the Missouri Democrat say: Passenger who reached here this morning on the steamer N. W. Thomas, which left Pittsburg Landing on Thursday night, bring highly important intelligence. An engagement took place between the ad ranee guard of the national and rebel armies on Thursday, and the rebels were driven back to wards Corinth. Halleck was pushing hi whole army vigorously. Chicago, April 26 A special to the Journal from Cairo say:

A reconnoissance in force was made towards Corinth on Thursday. When nine miles out thev surprised the rebel camp and took twenty seven prisoners, destroyed the camp equipage, and advanced to Pea Ridge within six miles of Corinth, remained trom 11 in the morning until 3 P. M. No signs of the enemy. Mr Stevenson, of Danville, Illinois, who accompanied the reconnoissance, reports having heard the constant rattling of cars sounding whistles towards Memphis, which gave them the impression that the rebels were evacuating Corinth for the latter place. Sunday Night Dipat h . Offieial Dispatches, Fortrkss Monroe, April 27. To Hon. E M. Stanton, Secretary of War: A black fugitive, just from Portsmouth, brings the Petersburg Express, of yesterday, containing the following: Morile, April 25. The enemy passed Fort Jackson yesterday at 4 o'clock A M When the news reached New Orleans the excitement was boundless. Martial law was put in full force, and busings suspended. All the cottou and steamboats except those necessary to transport corii and ammunition were destroyed. At one o'clock to-day, the operator at New Orloans bade good bye, saying that the enemy had appeared before the city. This is the last known. We will send particulas as soon as received. The nero who brought the paper reports that the rebels have two iron-clad steamers nearly completed, and believed the Merrimac would be out to morrow. Signed J. E. Wool.

Headquarters. Department Rappahannock. April 27. 1862. s To Hon E If. Stonton, Stc'y of War: I was told that the Richmond Examiner of the 26th has been received in Fredericksburg announcing that New Orleans has been taken. Great destruction of property, cotton and steamboats took place. Enough steamboats were saved to take away their ammunition. There was great consternation among the inhabitants Hladqi artlks near Yorktowx, April 26, ls62. Still raining; roads nearly impassable. The rebels in Yorktown opened fire on three canal boats passing into Wormley's Creek. No damage done. Headquarters, Army or Potomac April 26. Mfc Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Early this morning an advance lunette of the rebels this side of Warwick, was carried by assault by Company H, 1st Massachusetts regi incut The work had a ditch six feet deep, with strong parapet; manned by two compauies of infantry no artillery. The rebels broke and ran. Our loss is three killed, one mortally and twelve otherwise wounded. We took fourteen prisoners, destroyed the work, and retired. In spite of rain, our work progresses well. (Signed) G. B. McClellan. from Tennessee. Chicago, April 27 A special to the Times from Cairo says: Passengers trom Pittsburg report that on Thursday over thirty deserters from the rebel army entered our camp and begged to be enrolled among our troops. They all corroborated the statement received the day previous relative to the evacuation by the relels of their present position and asserted that Beauregard had withdrawn a considerable portion of his force for the defense of Memphis. Cviro, April 27. The river is still rising, and in some places is gradually making way over the levee. The steamer McClellan, from Pittsburg Landing four o'clock Saturday evening has arrived. 1 he rebels are inaugurating a svstem of guerilla warfare along the Tennessee river. Boats were fired on yesterday a short distance abofe Fort Henry. Our army is steadily advancing towards Corinth. Gen. Pope's Division is on the extreme left, four miles above Pittsburg. A reconnoissance was made in force on Thursday, and encountered a large force ot rebel infantry and cavalry eight miles from the I. Hiding. The re bels formed in line of battle, and alter firing one volley retreated in great disorder. Considerable loss fifty nine prisoners taken. The roads have been improving, but the rains of Friday rendered them again impassable. The McClellan brought the body of General C. F. Smith. The Memphis Avalanche of the 23d says a raft upon which were a large field piece, a 13 inch mortar, and sixteen of our men was captured by the rebels near Fort Wright and taken down the river. It still insists that the battle of Shiloh was a Confederate victory. Gens. Buell and Beauregard had effected arlangeuieuts for an exchange of wounded prisoners. Passengers by the McClellan bring further rumors of Corinth being evacuated by the rebels, who wdl make the next stand at Columbus, Miss. Col. Turchin's brigade had moved back from Tuscumbia to Huntsville, where Gen Mitchell is still encamped. Sonjtfii-rn Sews. Chicago, April 2i . A special to the Tribune ays: The Memphis Avalanche of the 23d says that on the 11th eighty Federal cavalry look possession of Pocahontas, Arkansas. There are ten thousand Federal troops at Doniphan Missouri, engaged in building flat boats on Current river with which to descend Black and White rivers The condition of the roads will prevent the Federals marching on Corinth for some time to come. They are making no move in the direc tion of Humboldt. Martial law has been declared at Vicksburg and five miles around. Large bodies of Texans are at Memphis on their way to Corinth. De Bow, Solicitor for the Confederate cotton loan, wants 20,0H bales for a specific purpose in exchange for H percent. Confederate bonds. Mutiny had broken out at Nashville in consequence of the late abolition message of Lincoln. Nineteen Federal officers resigned. The Kentucky regiments mutined and had a pitched battle with two Indiana regiments. The Feiert I steamer Montgomery burnt the echooner Columbia loaded with cotton, inside the St. Louis pass west of Galveston. A dispatch from Richmond tinted the 22d says Fremont left Eastern Kentucky with his whole force of 20,000 and gone to Corinth. From Banks' Division. Harrisburo, Va., April 25 Last night, a strong recoiiiioissauce was made from New Market towards Staunton. Oil reacing Mount Crawford, eight miles south ot here, the bridge on the branch of the Shenandoah was burned, and the stream is too deep and rapid to cross. A bridge over another branch of the same stream was also burned last Tuesday by the citizens. To-day one of our brigades passed through town, and took possession of one of the principal avenues leading from here. Deserters from Jackson's militia report him as making very slow progress towards Gordonsville. Eight hundred of his militia have deserted since his escape The Sliennandoah bridge hs not yet been burnt but pickets are stationed there ready to apply tbe torch on our appearance. LATER. Jackson is resting with hts whole force about sixteen miles hence The state of the roads pre vent our advance at present. From Fortrea .Ylonroe Fortress Monroe, April 26 Harper's Weekly, on its arrival here to-day, on account of objectionable editorials, and map of the vicinity of Yorktown, was seized. All tue yards and lower masts of the Galena have been removed. Nothing is seen above deck but the smoke stack. About 10 o'clock to-day the enemy opened a brisk fire on our men near York river without doing damage. One of our gunboats shelled the rebel works in the rear of York'own about an hour. The enemy responded without harm. From Plttebursr, Pa. Pittsblro, April 27. The steamers Marengo and Hailman. sent tj Pittsburg Landing from this city, returned to-day with seventy wounded, who were placed in the marine hospital. The boats started with nearly five hundred, all of whom were left at points on the river nearest their homes. Among the wounded are two rebel prisoners. From H ew York. New Yore, April 87 The Sunday Mercu y states on the Huthority of officers of Uie steamer Boston that Fort Jackson, sis miles below Savannah, is iu our possesion, and oiif pickets were within lour miles of Savannah

From a -ii i ii a i on . Washington, April 26 The President visited the French frigate Gassendi to-day, it being the first time a President of the United States ever went aboard a foreign vessel of war. He was received with the honors paid to crowned heads, the same as usually shown the Emperor. The yards were manned by the crew, who shouted Vice ie President: The Secretary of State and Capt. Dahlgren accompanied the President. The French Minister was aboard to receive the party. Washington, April 27 The news from New Orleans, which comes through several rebel sour ces, is deemed of the utmost importance. What England failed to do has been accomplished by New England. The manner in which success at Fort Jackson and St. Philip was followed up, has been highly praised. In thirty hours, our men consummated their victory, and appeared before New Orleans to receive its submission. No mention is made by the rebels of iron-clad turtles and rams.

SPECIAL NOTICES. PUBLIC ISTOTIC-B-TO.HLIKSOM & ('(IX, Druggists, No. 18 I asi Washington Street, Have been appointed agents for tbe sale of BRANDE'S T V 8 S I I . o . THE WONDERFUL GRANULES, for tbe cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, ! rritation of tbe Uvula and Tonsils, and Diseaies of the Lungs. Sold in large boxes, 25 cts., M cts.. and $1 each. nfHdiwlv MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. T O LADIES OEDELlCATEHEALTHORIMPAIKF.il family is from any reason objectionable, the undersigned would oUr a prescription which is perfectly reliable and safe, and which has been prescribed in various parts of the Did World for the past ceutury. Although this article It very cheap and simple, yet it has been put up in half pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbitant price of Sf per bottle, the undersigned proposes to furnish the recipe for 1, by the possession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any druir store tor the trifling susi of 35 cents per year. Any physician or druggist will tell you it is perfectly harmless, thousands of testimonials can be procured of its efficacy. Sent to any part of tbe world on receipt of $1, by addressing. Da. J.C. DKVEKAUX, P.O. Box, No. 2353, New Haven, Connecticut. ulyas-dA'! COMMERCIAL. 1 BY TEUCliBAPM.J Glncinnuti Market. Cincikkati, April 26. Flour scarce and in good demand from city dealer ami bakers, and prices are higher; supei fine $4 25(i4 30. Wheat firm at 93 95c for red and 98c$l for white. Corn linn at 33c. Oats tirtn at 31c. Whisky in better demand: sales at lc. Provisions firm but quiet; buyers refuse to pay the advanced rates asked by holders; uot much done. Mess pork $10 50; bulk 31 (ft 5c; bacon sides Lard 74c. Molassas scarce and buoyant. Sugar and coffee unchanged. Exchange firm at 4 preni.; gold 2 prem. The river began to rise about noon, autl has riseu 3 inches since then. J B V r i i.H M'H 1 New York Market. Xiw Yobk, April 26. Flour Less doing; market scarcely so firm; prices however without material chance: sales at $4 70(34 95 for superfine State; $5 10(35 20 for extra State; $4 704 90 for superfine Western; $5 10(2,5 35 for common to medium extra West em; $5 205 30 for inferior; $5 35(25 45 for food shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, the market closing quiet with no buy ers at outside quotations. Whisky without material change; sales at 22;,(a23,c. chiefly 23c. Wtieat market firm and dull for want of stock; sales of Milwaukee club $1 25; while California $1 26. Corn market heavy and lower; sales at 57(3 5öc for mixeir Western in store and delivered, and 58c for Jersey yellow. Sugar Raw very firm; Cuba 6373; Porto Rico oW; Havana 6J-7c. Molasses more active and firmer; Barbadoes 27c; Porto Rico ttJfQJI. Pork quitt; prices slihtlv favor buyers; sales at $12(3 12 25 for mess, $12 5013 50 for prime mess, and $10(310 25 for prime. Beef dull; market rules very firm. Butter is selling at 614c for Ohio and 16 20c for State. Cheese firm at 61. (2 9c. New York Cattle .Harket. Makkkt Day, Wednesday, April 23. 1862. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the week. SheepA Veals. Lambs Beeves. Total 5,059 Last week,.. . 3,517 Corres ponding No. per w'k last year.. .3,525 Average number per week last year. . . 4.370 ('n IS, 96 127 BwtM 916 91 6,597 13.291 6,170 9.623 73 1,153 8,843 6,615 113 638 9,896 11.530 BKEVES FROM DIFFERENT STATES.

New York 392 Illinois 2,596 Pennsylvania 101 Iowa 310 Ohio 753 Michigan 68 Indiana 269 Connecticut.... Ke.ituckv 68 New Jersev Canada.'. 30 Missouri..'. 133 Virginia 70 Wisconsin .....

BEEVKS. The market this week has been a heavy and declining one, dragging its slow length along through three days. Owing to the freshet a gooti deal of the stock hich came over the New York Central railroad to Albany was sent up to Tmv to cross the river, and consequently arrived here behind time, some droves being too late for the sales. The experiment of opening the market on Monday is very unpopular, and the sales this week on that d i v were made at a decline. Tuesday morning opened heavily, and the sales were made at prices V.,c per lb lower than the rates of last week, and to day the market Hias been still worse for the seller, the decline being equal to 50(375c per cwt in prices and estimates of weih'.s; closing heavily at our quotations, with the yards barely cleared of stock. The sales of this week have been unfortunate for the speculators, who bought largely at A Ibany and Buffalo. Government took 300 head aud graziers bought 100 cattle. We noticed some very heavy coarse cattle which were very tat; many goodsattle sold at $8 per cwt, which was the top price alter Monilay . We quote: BKEF CATTLI. Premium $ (3 Prime ö Medium to good 7 Poor 6 General selling prices 7 Average 7 MILCH COWS Are dull, but prices are about the same as those last reported. The proposed action of the Leg islature to abolish swill milk establishments as a nuisance causes the distillers to buy cautiously. We quote: Best cows per head $45(348 Good do do 3540 Fair do do 30(332 Com'n do do 20(325 TEAL calves Are in good demand, but prices are lower than they were a week since; decent calves have sold at 23c per lb, and bobs a week old are quiet and plenty at 88c$l 50 per h Md. We quote: Good and extra qualities per lb 41, (35 cts. Other qualitiee do 3 fct 4 cts. mir. Are a little firmer; those offered this week are mostly shorn. The proprietors of the various markets propose to charge 3c per head yardage after the fint of May, instead of 2c, which has been the price heretofore. We quote: Wool sheep at Sheared do at Lambs .55ic per lb 3B4c do $4 50(35 00 wie. There is a good demand for heavy com fed at a decline of 50c per cwt, while lieht poor hogs are almost unsaleable, 500 head of the latter kind beine now upon the market. We quote: Live Hori Dresned 4?s5 4,(34 l'(34i4 Heavy prime cornfed 3(84 Lieht do .2ifi (33 Heavy still fed. Light ... .do 33i3) 3)4 3 1

50 9 00 50 8 00 00 7 25 00 8 00 50 7 75

!ew York Stack Table.

-ir.cted wkeki.y. lsn KD STATUS STOCKS. Uftred United States 6 United S'ates 6 United States 6 United States 6 United States 6 United S'ates 6 United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 Treasury Notes, Treasury Notes, Treasury Notes, American Gold. y cent Ib62. " coupon. 1662. " 1867. " regis'd.1668. " coupon. 1868. " .1881. " .1869. ' .1874. " regis'd.1874. " coupon. 1871. " coupon. 1863. 6 ct., 2 vr con. 7.30 " 3 . 12 " 99 99 99 99 94 94)2 94 94 96 96 944 94?4 88 871, 87) 7 87 94 1,,' 84 100 100 100 100 94 94 i0n4 ioi2 STATE STOCKS.

New York. . .6 ct 1862.. New York... 6 " .18721877.. New York. . .h " .1860 1861. . New York... 6 ' .1858 lf60. . New York. ..5 " .18661874.. New York... 7 ' 1864.. New York. . .7 ' 1870. : Ohio 6 " I860.. Ohio 6 " 1870.. Ohio 6 ' 1875.. Ohio 6 1886.. Virginia 6 Pennsylvania 5 " " ....1877.. Kentucky ...6 " " 186972.. Missouri"..... 6 " 187286.. Tennessee. . ..6 ' " Divers Illinoisinter't6 " of 1879 Indiana 5 " Indiana 2 " Minnesota .. .8 " coupons Iowa 7 " " 1868.. Louisiana. .. .6 " " long.. N. Carolina. .6 " " 1873.. Georgia 6 " 1872.. Alabama .5 " Maryland. .. .6 ' Maryland. .. .5 " California 7 " new Michigan. .. .6 " coupon

108 108)4 100 103. 100 ! 1031., liou 1 11012 100 100 100 100 100 100 lOOU ioüv 56' 80 80 87 87 49 49 :;i8 551 4 88i 89 1 1 55 72 77 56 72 V 68 6415 64VS' 75 7o B6k 86 Bi 89 CANDIDATES. WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO A N - XOl'NCE tbe name of JAMES K. PLUMMER, an a candidate to repretnt Marion county in the next Legislature, subject to the decision of tbe Democratic County Convention. MANY VOTERS. LICENSE. Notice of Application for LireniCi "T OTIC K tSHKBXBTGltXl THAT I WILL APPLY Iji to the Board ef OsBBlwtjSlSBaMfB of Marion county. Indiana, atth-ir next term, IsflS. for a licensee to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, (with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises.) for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to lie drank, are located on part of Lots 5 an 6, in Square 75, 011 South Meridian street, in Indianapolis, in Center township, in Marion county Indiana. ap2S-w3w HKNRY F. WKIGLF.IN. MACHINERY. SOMETHING NEW. POLLOCKS PATENT Morticing-, Boring, and Drilling MACHINE, WILL Mortice and Bore the hardest wood, and Drill wrought and cast iron, with irrealer facility and less power than any hand machine ever before invented. It is the only machine of the kind which may be packed in an ordinary tool chest for transporiation. It can be worked with ease, eren by a boy, and to farmers and mechanics not having access to steam power will prove in-ralu-iUe. Aside from its Intrinsic merits, the machine can be afforded at so low a price as to plac? it within the reach of all. The proprietors being; in receipt of flattering testimonials from Ei'Bora (where such a machine has long been needed), are anxious to place it before tbe approaching "WORLD'S FAIR' in London, and now offer the rights for h few of the Western States (either in whole or part), at YKRY MOOKRATE MUCKS. For explana ory circulars and further particulars address the sole proprietors, DAYK.NPOKT A JONF.S, ap21-wlm No. 4 Bank Buildings. Cincinnati. LAND FOR SALE. 160 Acres of Land IS WAYXE TOWNSHIP The uwm ksktNed will sell the tract of Und known ax Walnut Ridge, containing 160 acres, cituated in Wayr.e Township. Marion county, BSWSS miles west of Indianapi is, one mile west of Eagle Creek, and three-quarters of a mile from the Crawfordsrille Gravel Road. This is one of the very best piece of unimproved land in Marion county. It s well timbered, lays high and rolling, is in a good neighb orhood, with a county road on the north Hide, within one mile of a saw and grist mill. If in the hands of an energetic man tbe limber will pay for the land. There is no land within seven miles of Indianapolis that can be bought a low as thi- piece, and there is not better land in the couutr. It will be sold in a body, or in SO or 40 acre tracts, at prices to suit the times. For particular apply to ELDER k H ARKNESS, At the Sentinel office. Or to Wm. Y. WILEY, Real Estate Agent. Indianapolis, February 24, INK. AGENTS WANTED. .vi, I f. .". 1 in 1 1.: PARSON BROWNLOW'S GREAT BOOK! AGENTS WA. INTED To Engage in Its Sale. ADDRESS CLARKE & CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PAINTS. &C. Paints! Paints! Paints! OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DRY, GROUND IN Oil, and JMXED Rf.VIIll FOR t sr. Al'o, Varnlthea, Oil, GIbm, Putty, Brushes, and in fact ererything that appertains to the trade , for aale at reduced price for cah, at the Ked Front, No. 11 Virjrlnia arenue. Remember the Red Front, opposite Dr. Dunlap'c residence. MEKKTMAN CO., ap24-dlm&w3in Indianapolis, Ind. MEDICAL. Who ha- not aeen the WONDERFUL granules, BRAN DE' S TUSSILAGO, For Cough, Cold, Sore Throats. Ac. What should I take (or a Cough? They give immediate reilaf. S6 cents a bo. Vhat should I take for Asthma! BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO, THE WONDERFUL GRANULES. They give immediate relief. IS cents a box. Why should I buy a boa o BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO, THE WONDERFUL GRANULES Because they cure Coughs and Colds, for J5 cents. Why should I buy a box of BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO THE WONDERFUL GRANULES? Because they cure Hoarenes, Sore Throat, Ac. Who has not heard of the What should Hakr for a Sore Throat? What should I take for a Cold? What is Life Without Health T A Cold is annoyit c A Cough Is troublesome. Hoarseness prevents speech. Sore Throats are painfu BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO Is pleasant to lake, and soon effects a rare. IÄ cents a box, at all the Drug Stores

VERMIN EXTERMINATOR.

To DestroyTo DestroyTo DestroyTo DestroyTo DestroyTo DestroyTo DestroyTo Destroy--Rats, Rosches, &c. -Mice. Moles, and Ants. -Bed Bugs. -Moths in Furs, Clothes, &c. -Mosquitoes and Fleas. -Insects on Plants and Fowls. -Insects on Animals, &c. -Every form and species of Vermin. A THE "ONLY" IXFALLIIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN.' Destroys Instantly EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VERMIN. Those Preparations (unlike all others) are "Free from Poisons." 'Not dangerous to the Human Family." ' Rats do not die on the premises." "They come out of their holes to die." "They are the only infallible remedies known." "12 vears and more established in New York City." Used byl Inf? by1 d byUsed byUsed byUsed byl sed bu--the City Post Office, the City Prisons and Station Houses. the City Steamers, Ships. &c. the Citv Hospitals. Alms-Houses, &c. -the City Hotels 4 Astor, 'SL Nicholas, &c. the Boarding Houses. &o.. &c. more than 50,000 private families. See one or two Specimens of what is everywhere ciid by the People Editors Dealers, etc. HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need be so. 110 longer, if they use "Costar's "Exterminators. We have used it to our satisfaction, and if a box cost 5 we would have it. We had tried poisons, but they effected nothing: but "CosTARV'artiele knocks the breath out of Rats. Mice. Roaches and Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It is in great demand all over the country. Medina 0- Gazette. MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed annually in Grant County by vermin than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer. Jxtncaster Wis.' Herald. HENRY R. COSTAR We aw selling your preparations rapidly. Wherever they have been used. Rats. Mice, Roaches and Vermiu disappear rapidly. Ecker & Stouffer. Druggist, Windsor, Md. "Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c. Exterminator. "Costar's" "Costar's" Bed-Bug Exterminator. ufi-i.Ji ill B "Costar's" Electric Powder, for Insects' &c. In 25c. 50c. and Si Boxes, Bottles and Flasks, S3 and S5 Sizes for Plantations, Ships, Boats, Hotels, &c. CAUTIuX! To prevent the public from being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly Pernicious Imitations, a new label has been prepared, bearing a facsimile of the Pro- ' pnetor s signature. Examine, each box, bot tle or flask caretullv before purchasing, and take nothing but "COSTAR'S." Sold everywhere by All Wholesale Druggists in the large cities. Some of the WHOLESALE AGENTS IN N. Y. CITY. Shieffelin Bros. & Co. B. A. Fahnestock, Hull & Co. A. B. & D. Sands & Co. Wheeler & Hart. James S. Aspinwall Morgan & Alien. Hal:, Ruckel & Ca Thomas & Fuller P. D. Orvis. Hurral.Risley & Kitchen. Bush, Gale & Robinson It Ward, Close & Co. McKisson & Robbins. D. S. Barnes & Co. F. C Wells & Co. Lazelle, Marsh & Gardner. Hall, Dixon & Co. Conrad Fox. AND OTHERS. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA, T. W. Dyott & Co. B. A. Fahnestock & Co. Robert Shoemaker & Co. French,Richards,& Co. AND OTHEKS. BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS, Geo. C. Goodwin & Co M. S. Burr & Co. Weekes & Potter. Jno. Wilson, Jr. AND OTHERS. Also, all Wholesale Druggists at CHII AliO, III., ST. LWI IS "o., DETKOITi 'lull.. I 1 ix M 1 I . Ky.. CHI IW.4TI, Ohio, PITTSKI KCH, l':t.. Bl t FtLO, . Y. AND BY Druggists, Grocers, Storekeepers and Retailers generally in all Country' Towns and Villages In the UNITED STATES. AT INDIANAPOLIS, HUM. Sold by Robert Browning AND William Hannaman, Wholesale Agents. And by the Druggists, Storekeepers and Retailers generally. Country Dealers can order as above, Or add res orders direct or if Prieea, Terms, &c., is desired, send for 1862 Circular, giving reduced Prices to II l KV R. COSTAR. Principal Depot No. M2 Broadway (Opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel.) New York. mehai-deodAweow-dni I

WATCHES.

BEWARE OF fOl NTERFEITS. -mTE are receiving direct from the tumW UFACTORY in every variety and style of cases tho-e C elebrated U alt hum Watches. A genuine Walt ham Watch cost less to buy and rill last much longer than foreign made watches of tbe same qutlity. A genuine Waltbam Watch Is a durable, reliable and accurate time-keeper. We bad rather warrant a Waltbam Waich for Ave years, than the ordinary English or Swisa Watches for one year. A genuine Waltham Watch is the best for railroad men, the best for fanners, in fart tbe best for everybody in want of a time-keeper. We get our Waltham Watches direct from the manufacturers, and every Watch 1 warranted to give entire satisfaction. In sending for a Genuine Waltham Watch yon run no risk, describe the style of case and the watch is sure to keep time. S-nd for a list of prices. Our stock of Swiss Watches and Jewelry is very large. Composition Lepine Watches. 4 .10 to $5 50. Composition Hun tim: Cased Watcl es. 96 SO to $8 75. Silver Hunting Cased Watches. 97 50 to 12. Silver Full Jeweled Watches, $6 50 to 99 50. Pure Coin Silver, Wre. Silver Plated Ware. Clocks, Ac., Ac. Watch-s, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted. W. P. KIM.II A H A CO., 20 East Washington street, apr? Indianapolis, Indiana. SCALES. PATENT PLATFORM SCALES. F A 1 a R A v K 1 CATTLE, HAT, COAL, GRALN, WAREHOUSE, RAILROAD, TRACK, AM COUNTER SCALES, Manufactured only by E. A F. FA1RBAXK f. A CO.. St. Johns bun . Vermont. For sale at ManufacturrrE'prices by W. P. GALLUP, Agent, 74 West Washington at., ap21-wly Indianapolis, Indiana. MEDICAL. New Medical iliror. For the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAL DISCHARGES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NUiHTLY EMISSIONS, INCONT1N ANCE, GENITAL IRRITABILITY, G ravel, strict ure, a" Aflections of the Kidneys and Bladder which has been used by upward of one hundred physicians, TX THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SCCCESS, superseding Cubebs, Copaiba, Capsula, or any other compound hitherto known. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS Are speedy in action, often effecting a cure In a few days, snd when a cure is effected It Is permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are hannlese ob the system and never nauseate the stomach, or impregnate tbe breath; and being sugar-coated, all nauseou, taste is avoided. No change of diet is necessary whilt using them; nor does their action interfere with business pursuits. Each box contains six doten Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generally. None genuine without mr signature on tbe wrapper. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N. I., Genera Agent. Ka- TOML1NSON A COX, Agents for Indianapol July 19-dAw m IMPORTANT TO LADIES. DR. JOHN HARVEY. HAVING FOR UPWARD OF twenty years ! oted his professional time txclaBtasewtsf Female Difficulties, and havingsucceede I in housandsof cases in restoring the afflicted to sound health, has now entire confidence n offering publicly his "Great American Remedy," DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO -THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have neve yet failed (when the directions bars been strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or In restoring the system to perfect health, when suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Organs. Also, in all case of Debility or Nervous Prostration; Hysterics, Palpitations, Ac, which are the forerunners of more serious die eae. MSB These pills are perfectly harmless on the const! tut ion and may be taken by the most delicste female without causing distress, at the same time they act like a charm by strengthening, invigora'irg and restoring tbe system to a lealthy condition, and by bringing on tbe monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause the obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be takep -luring th first three W four months of pregnancy, thougD safe at any other lime, as miscarriage would be tLe result. Each box contains SO Pills. Price 91, and when desired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, ou receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generally. J. BBYA5, Rochester. New York, General Agent. Ky TOMLINSON A COX, Arnt for Indianapolis. julyl-dAw'61 MANHOOD; HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED!! Just Publitked in a Sealed Envelop. PRICE SIX CENTS. A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical m Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions. Sexual Debility and Impediments to marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, KpilepT and Fits; Menial and Physical Incaoacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac Bv ROBERT J. CULVERWELL. M D-, Author of the tireen Bnk, r "'A Eoon to Thousands of Sufferers " sent under seal in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents or two post acre stamps, ' y Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, 117 Bowery, New York, Postoffice Box 4S86. apr3-dAw3mis CO F I D E 1 T I A L . YOUNG MKN WHO HAVE INiJURKD themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for busineas, pleasure or the duties of married life; also, middle-aged and old men, who. from the follies of youth or other caues, feel a dcoility in advance of their years, before placing themselves un der the treatment of any one. should first read THE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladies will learn something of importance by perusing "Tax Scst Fairs p ' Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt ef Ten Cents. DR. STUART A CO. can be consulted on all disease a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to 9 P I of M.. CSundays from 9 to 11 A. M.,) at their office, No. IS Third street, up-stalrs, between Main and Sycamore, of posne the llenrie House. Address DR. CHAS. A. STUART A CO., mcbll-dAwly-it-'tt Cincinnati, Ohio . FOR SALE. For Sale or to Exchange FOR CITY PROPERTY, 553 Acrefc, the Gallaudet Farm, Situated eight miles from Indianapolis, OS THE INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD, with tbe station Gallaudet In It center; every acre fenced, nearly all tbe rails new or recently reset; 900 sores to cultivation, 1 00 seres underdrsised , four good orcharcs, eight wells of water, two good barns and s new one 116 feetlong nearly completed, a family residence worth 94,000, five tenant houses, a saw-mill worth 93.000, a store and store-bean. This highly fertile farm, anequaled in situation by any in tbe State, only SO minutes by railroad from Indianapolis, four paasenger trains stopping at tbe farm station each day, with a State road running through it center. Is now offered for sale at s great bargain. It can be divided inte six or eight farm If de. sired. For terms apply to the owner at Oallaudet, or at No. 88, Bates House, Indianapolis. N. B In response to Inquiries too numerous otherwise to anwer, I would aay, no one need apply unless desirous of purchasing a large farm worth 93.S,0O0. or a small one at a proportionate price. i BROWN. C. Ilandet , Jannary , 1 861 .

4 .