Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1862 — Page 3

Y EEKLY SEOTjNEL. frlqragit gctos. tip pay Ji 1 Frm Waste toiion. Washington, Jane 14. The following has THK DAILT STATB KKJII tb ! beet. received bere from the Tribune', corresponmorning txprew and freight trsin, and delivered to rob- j dent wjth Qen McDowell's corpo, dated Maua--scriber Id adjacent town about the mm tin it U dis- 8ag june 13.

trfbutedin thtsdty. Tbi enables reader at a distance from the Capital of Indiana, to get the news of the day from six to twelve boar before they can receive it through paper published elsewhere. Hews dealer and carriers in any of the towns on railroads centering at Indianapolis, will be supplied with the SENTINEL on as good terms as any other paper. Clubs for the Daily will be supplied at Agents' rate. Order are solicited. dAw A istake. The impression appears to prevail among many Democrats that we hare no Job Office connected with the SENTINEL office. This 1 a mistake. There is no office iu the city that is so well prepared to do all kinds of BOOK ATD JOB PRINTING as we are (except large bill posters), j and we will feel under obligations to all Democrats, not I only in the city, bat in the State, for any work they can send to our office. We have no public patronage to depend on to aid the paper we ask the party to aid us with their work, aa far as they can. We can do as good work, and on as good terms, as any other office. Tal liable Documents. We have for sale the following valuable documents, and ask Democrats in every County and Township in Indiana to club together and send for them, for distribution: Veerheei'i Speeches. The speeches of Hon. D. W. Vooswrcs upon the financial policy and frauds of the Administration party, and his vindication of his statement In that speech in reply to the comments of Mr. Da was. of Massachusetts. Thea speeches show, from Republican record, the expenditures of the Administration; the amount of the public indebtedness, and the gross frands by which that debt has been increased. Published in one pamphlet of sixteen pages, and will be furnished at 91 per hundred, and 910 per thousand. Speech ol Kichardson and Address to the Democracy of the C'nited Hintes. The speech of Hon W A. Rh habdsos. of Illinois, exposing the abolition schemes of negro equality, and what the tax-payers are paying for the experiment. In the same pamphlet (of eight pages) is the Address of the Democratic members of Congress to the Democracy of the United States, prepared by the Hon. W. A. Riihabusos, the most intimate friend of Senator Douglas. Price ten cents per dozen, fifty cents per hundred, and four dollars per thousand. Circulate the Documents. I documents should le placed in the hands of ev- ' in Indiana, as they discus in a masterly man- . which have a deep interest for evti . citizen 1 to pre-erve constitutional liberty arid to per petuate the Union as framed by the Fathers of the Republic. m Speeches should be ordered by Express, if possible, as I the postage is a cent a copy, and as this must be prepaid, it is taken out of the money SSJL All orders accompanied with the cash, will be promptly attended to. Address, ELDER, HARKNESS k BINGHAM, Indianapolis, Ind. VT ' TL'V I wt aJia, CftATfJI a HUHDS nrMWi The second volume of Messrs. Gavin k Herd's compila tion of Indiana Sumtes has just appeared. This volume completes their work. Its mechanical execution is very creditable; and the skill, learning, and labor which the editors have bestowed on it, merit the highest praise. None but learned, diligent lawyers could have produced such a work. The second volume embrace all the public statutes of Indiana now in force upon the subjects to which it relates, and the first all excepting the acts of the last regular and extra sessions of the Legislature. It is a great excellence of the compilation that all existing statutes on each subject are collected together in the same place in these volumes; so that the reader can see at a glance all the legislation in force cn any given subject. Take, for example, the act of 1852, organizing Courts of Common Plea the editors publish the act at large, and they also print, in the form of notes on tbe same pages containing this statute, all the acta amendatory to it which have been passed up to this time. And so they have done of all the other acts contained in tbe revision of 1852. The editors have added much to the value of these volumesespecially the last by the copious and learned note with which the volumes abound. These notes indi cate much labor and legal acumen. They furnish us, in a concise and accurate form, with all the adjudications of our SupremerCourt on these statutes. These adjudications being now very numerous, the references to them in the volumes under consideration, will be of great value to the lawyer, and indeed to all persons concerned in the administration of justice. The editors have also referred, in their notes, to numerous decisions in other States, made on statutes similar to ours. An excellence of these volumes, not to be overlooked,

is the full and accurate index appended to each. In Indi- onrj jlC expresses tbe opinion that the war on the ana, there never has been a good index to any volumes of j Mississippi will henceforward be of this character, statutes published by authority. This provoking defect New Orleans was quiet. has been completely remedied in the volumes under re- After a long debate in the Senate yesterday, view, and these indexes will greatly lighten the labor of j the amendment of the committee making approall who have occasion to look int.. our statutes. priations for contingent expenses and another lor Thu is the first time that private enterprixe has at- repairs to the building of the Naval Academy at tempted the publication of Indiana statutes. The at- Annapolis, was adopted. tempt, I do not doubt, win be successful, and will An amendment was adopted that after the 1st

dulv reward the learned editors and enterprise Pinl.shers. Every lawyer will, of coarse, purchase these volumes; and every clerk, sheriff, and justice of tbe peace of the State, will find it to his advantage to own them. DAVID M'DONALC. Indianapolis, June 5, 1862 The foregoing notice by Judge McDoxald, of Gavw k Hobo's Compilation of the Statutes of Indiana, is not designed as a puff of the work, but is an unsolicited commendation of the ability, accuracy, and completeness with which these volumes have been prepared. The second volume, which has Just been issued from the press, is being delivered to subscribers as rapidly as possible. Tbia edition of the statutes will be found a necessity to every lawyer, justices of the peace, and county officers in tbe State. The publication of the work is a private enterprise, and the publishers' only hope for remuneration is in ita sale to those for whose convenience it was prepared. The two volumes contain about 1600 pages of matter, nearly doable the quantity embraced in the 1 e vision of 1352. The price of the work Is ft M per volume, or $9 00 for the two volumes. Orders addressed to the subscriber will receive prompt attention. J.J. BINGHAM, June 7th, 1S62. Indianapolis, Ind. A IsvasTMEMT. Wiley has for sale 160acrts of finely limbered Und, six and a half miles from tbe city, near Eagle Creek, and near a good gravel road, that can be bought for $3500 an acre. This is a choice piece of laud, gently undulating, in a good neighborhood, near a grist and saw mill, school, and church. Tbe taxes are $28 00 a year. As aa investment, with n good ch.ujee tor large increase in value, no property it Marion county 1 th same inducements. 25 d&wbt E. & T. Fairbanks A Co., of Vermont, manufacturers of the celebrated Fairbanks Scales which have gained suck a world-wide reputation, have authorized Win. P. Gallup, of this city, their agent for Um sal of their Scales in this State, to pay to the Indiana Sanitary Commission one hundred dollars aa a contribution from tbem. and Mr. G. has sent the money to the Evansvilte Commission. d&w The Finest Watch ix the Woai.n We have just received, from the American Watch Company, a new watch just made, which they claim to be the best watch in the world. Oar arrangement with the American Watch Company is such as to give us tbeir newest styles, as well as all other watches made by them in advance of most, if not all other traders, aud at prices that justify in saying we cannot be undersold by any house mm or west. Our stock of AoMrfeaii watches is rery large, ranging from the lowest to tbia worldrlstyiis watch just out. We invite every body to call and see this fine watch, at the old and relisBle house. ,f over twenty five yenrs standing, No. 24 East Washington street. Indianapolis. ddiw W. H. Talbott Co. Aaaasr or CorTKrKiTEJUt. The detective police have arretted and imprisoned at Buffalo, N-;w York, one Andrews and his associates. whom they caught ia the act of making a coun-1 terleit ol Avert Cathartic Fills. Tbeir detection was accomplished at the instance of Messrs J. C. Aycr k Co , of Lowell, Mass., who have shown a commendable energy and promptitude in protecting the public from imposition through spurious imitations of tbeir valuable medicines. Dr. Ayer's Saraaparilla, Cherry Pectoral, and Fills have come to be Maple necessities with the com in unity, and the imposition upon the ick of spu rious, worthless, if not injurious fabrications of tbem, is in fact the consummation of villainy. We hope the scoundrels will get their dae, and in the keeping they now are they are pretty tore of it Petite Gazette

A report has just been received here that a guerrilla party numbering 150 dashed into Warreuton last Monday evening and captured twen ty two ick soldiers left in the hospital and twenty five to thirty stragglers from Gibbon's brigade in King's division. Small guerrilla squads hive been seen to-day

in the neighborhood of Huntsville und Major Duffie has gone out to capture them. The Times dispatch says: We have information direct from secessu 11 sources bere that six North Carolina regiments refused to go into the battle of Fair Oakes and that these regiments are now under a strong guard in Richmond. Uor. Bradford and Ex-Governor Hicks, of Mary laud, are both said to favor a special session of the Legislature to bike into consideration the President's emancipation message. A letter to the Times from the nrmy says the Richmond Dispatch of the 7th contains an editorial the tenor of which is most discouraging to the rebel army. The writer fears that our design is not to engage them in battle but to starve them out. a plan which he considers not impossible tor us to accomplish. The same letter dated the 10th says: Deserters arrived from Richmond last night bringing intelligence that the rebels are assiduously at work throwing up additional earthworks around the city. They have also dug earthworks and ride pits along the routes between here and Richmond and have mounted a large number of guns. The rebel troops are kept on short allowance. The daily supply of each man amounts to but one pound of flour and half a pound of bacon without coffee, tea, sugar, salt, kc. The Tribune's special says: Edward L. Pearce, agent of the Treasury De partment at P.-t Royal, arrived here yesterday. His report of the agricultural condition of the Islands cultivated by free negro labor is encouragiug. Some 13,000 acres are planted, nearly half in cotton, and the crops are iorward and well cared for. News had reached Beaufort of the appearance at Port Royal Ferry of a roving party of rebels, who fired at our pickets, killing one man and wounding several. It was supposed at first that a general attack Ml intended, but it soon appeared the alarm was raised by a small guerrilla band. The Massachusetts stopped several hours off Stono Inlet, and there picked up some vague rumors touching the position ot things on James Island, where Gen. Hunter's army had landed and found itself confronted by an unexpectedly ,arge rebe, hae increa3ed bv heavy reinforcements from the late Corinth army. Some said that Beauregard himself was there, and that not less than 25,000 rebels were j opposite Gen. Hunter on the Island. Some fight- . itig had taken place, iu which the 7Dth Highland ! regiment of the Mass tchusetts cavalrv had par- j ticularlv distinguished themselves, but the ,vth Ma-achusetts had not done itself credit. Sev era, DaUerie8 had oeen carried br-storm carried br-storni, and a general engagement was thought to be imminent. Firiug in the direction for half an hour was heard by the passengers of the Massachusetts. As she : was lying off Charleston in full view of Ft Sumter, j the British Consul, it was reported, sent word , to the Captain ot a British man of war iyin oilthe bar, that there would be a fight on James Island within twenty four hours. It was understood that our torcrs, which went within three or four miles of Charleston, were to ; be the attacking party. Eight vessels were blockading Charleston, and Ir. Pearce is surprised to hear that arms have been smuggled in there within a week. Gen. Burnside was in town yesterday, returning to Fortress Monroe by the afternoon boat. His re ports from the Peninsula, where he spent several hours with Gen. McClellan, are favorable. He sees no reason why, with good weather, our army should not be in Richmond within a very few days. He does not think that the rebels are strengthened by their forced levies, but believes that undisciplined numbers injures an army as was the case at Newbern when tbe raw North Carolina militia threw the whole rebel force into a panic. Gen. Burnside sees some signs of loyalty in the Old North State, but is not so sanguine of its early return to the Union voluntarily, as are some of the newspaper correspondents. The Decotah, which arrived at Fortress Mon e yesterday, brings despatches from flag officer rarragui, who was at ae .rieans wnen sne leu, on June 2d. He went to Vicksburg in the Richmond, but returned without attacking the place, i leaving a number of the gunboats as a blockad ing squadron. 1 be town was under their guns but lies rather high above tbe river for assault. It will, however, be captured before many days. On his way down stream he was tired at several times by musketry from the banks of the river, " iueiuow, icw. auiru ruuuua to uie.vavy shall cease. By an order of the Secretary ot War, the Department of the Mississippi is extended so as to include the whole ot the States of Tennessee and Kentucky. All the officers on duty in these States will report to Major General Halleck. Tbe Mountain Department is extended eastward to the road running from Williamsport to Martiusburg, Winchester, Strasburg, Harrisonburg and Staunton, including that place; thence in the same direction southwest, till it strikes the Blue Ridge to the southern boundary of the State of Virginia. The Department of the Shenandoah is extended eastward to include the Piedmont District and the Bull Mountain range. A large number of volunteers are absent from their regiments, who are now fit for duty. To enable them to return, the Governors of States are authorized to give them passes or certificates, which will entitle them to transportation to the station of the nearest United States mustering officer or (Quartermaster, who will pay tbe cost of such transportation. From .Hciapnis. Memphis. June 12. Secessiou sympathisers are becoming more bold daily in the expression of their sentiments. Union citizens complain that Col. Fitch's rule over the city is too lenient and that until assured of better protection they I can not avow their sentiments. The Provost Marshal requires an oath from all ! applicants for passes or permits to ship goods. I The stringency of its requirements are such as to have already caused considerable excitement I in the city. An officer occupying an important position on j railroads running iuto this city has just returned from Gieuada. en. Hindman is said to have gone into Arkansis with troops ofthat State after tbe evacuation of Corinth. General Pope had reached Ok a Inn. Beauregard is still retreating and Price is with : him. Jeff. Thompson is at Grenada with less than 1,000 men The rolling stock of the Memphis and Ohio railroad is all at Pynola, this side of Grenada. The postoftice and Adams Express bth opened ; here to day. Monday 's Mobile papers contain Richmond dis i patches, claiming a glorious victory for Jackson j over Fremont on Sunday, they also state that ! Jackson captured two pieces of artillery from j Shields on Monday. Rebel accounts of tbe affair at Chattanooga, says the enemy opened their batteries with shot and shell on tbe city without giving the slightest notice, creating a panic among the women and i ! chiloren, who fled in every direction. Some : rebels were wounded, none killed, but one build j ing struck . Two steamers leave to-day, loaded with cot ! t n. sugar and molasses, for St. Louis. Numbers of citizens are also leaving for the North. Prom lew lark. New Vuu, June 14. The following is an extract from a private letter dated Nassau, June 9th: There are now here eleven fast iron steamers and others are arriving daily at tbe private reu dexvous, Cochran's anchorage. A large steamer from England hove to oft tbe bar yesterday and landed Mr passengers, üben she also proceeded to the anchorage. Among her passengers are the notorious pirate Semines and his officers of the Sumter. I presume he has come here to take charge of theOverto or else he is on his way to Charleston, where we hear the rebels have two formidable steel plated rams read v for launching. Gold is quoted at 7 per cent, premium Ster ling I6I7.

u.i1ay Ttigiit Dipatclir. Prem .tlemphls. Muirais. June 13. Tbe city remains unusually quiet and orderly, and business is lowij ie viviDg. Thus far the amount of rebel property seized is only about 50.000 dollars. Capt. H. W. Dill, of the Provost Guard, estimates the value of cotton, sugar, inc., concealed for shipping, to be about 150,000 dollars. Tnis is rapidly fiuding its way to the levee. The absentees have been over estimated. Many, who ran at first, have returned, while those who leave on upward bound boats, a:e mostly members of sundered families. The Mayor and City Council are of Union pro clivities as a general thing, and exercise their functions iu harmony with military rule. Their continued good conduct is a renewed assurance of this. There are only two or three places in the city where Confederate scrip or post office stamps are worth anything. The most prominent rebel sym pathisers will not take the scrip. An arrival here direct iroin Madison lirings information that Gen. Curtis bad not reached Little Rock, but was approaching it from Searcy. He would meet with no opposition. Mr. Murkland, agent for the Postoffice Department, opened the city office to-day, and an agent of the Treasury Department is on Ids way to open the Federal Custom House. There has been about thirty applications for the office of Postmas-ter by prominent citizans of Memphis. There is, as yet, but :ne national flag fioatiug from a private residence, aud that is from the house of Mr Gage. There is but little activity in shipping, although a few dray loads of cotton have been hauled down to the levee this morning, some 500 bales of which being coucealed in a warehouse. The Avalanche, in an article on belligerents, ndmits that the South has defended the use of privateers and guerrillas, aud charges the North with the commission of crimes at which human nature in its mildest paroxysm of passion feels itself horrified. It claims that legitimate belüge rents should settle Questions of war, leaving peaceful civilians to the enjoyment of their rights, and observes that these views are acknowledged by the Federals here, and thinks that this course will win gradually upon the Southern peopled Tiie Argus indulges in a series of rabid and vindictive articles, and should be suppressed at unce. The Avalamh says, about twenty five rebel officers and soldiers have, thus far, serrendered themselves to Col. Fitch.

The United States navy yard and buildings has been taken possession ot by rlag (JJhcer Davis iu the name of the Government, and will be occupied as the headquarters of his tieet. The buildings are in good preservation. The steamer J. D. Perry, Alex. Seigler master, arrived here this moruing, having on board the 47th Indiana regiment, Col. Slack, and Nolen's Cavalry. Col. Slack, being senior officer, supersedes Col. Fitch in command of this post. The Memphis Grenada Appeal of the 10th says that misapprehension prevails iu regard to parti- j san rangers. They are called into service by the Confederate Congress and are desigued to act be- 1 youd the lines of an army as independent fighters, j to be provide! like ordinary soldiers and to have : their capture, let the A ppeal insists that they are not guerrillas anil hopes youug men will not fear to enlist. It says if the Federals treat them as pirates President Davis will interfere to protect them. The Appeal states the facts about the Memphis occupation tolierably lairly, admitting that Col. Fitch is pursuing a system of liberal public policy, yet indulges iu vindictive comments. M. C Galloway, late Postmaster at Memphis, announces that he has removed the office to Grenada. An order is published in the Appeal by order of Gen. Beauregard, denouncing the officers of Cel. Scott's Louisiana cavalry for rebellion at Corinth. Vicksburg was still in rebel hands on the 10th instant. Col. Slack issued an order this morning prohibiting the dealing in or using curreucy of the Confederate States and that the use thereof as a circulating medium would be regarded as an insult to the Government of the United States. Persons ofierinr: it are to be arrested and summarily dealt with. Rebel sympathisers are beginning to wince under the vigorous policy of the new commandant. Beauregard's army is reported to be at Lupelo, fifty miles south of Corinth. Arrangements are being made to fortify the place. Deserters continue to arrive here daily and take the oath. Gen. Price was reported to be at Mobile on Tuesday last. On the same day Breckinridge was at Meridian. It is believed that Col. Slack will immediately requite all civil aud judicial officers to take the oath. The gunboat Sterling Price has been raised and will be sent North immediatelv for repairs. The Charleston Courier of the 9th says that on j oatumay morning a portion ot Wen. hwell s command attacked the enemy aud captured a quantity of baggage. The Federais advance! on Sunday evening on James Island. Ou their approach our troops retreated. Gen. Kirby Smith is said to be in command of the troop- opposed to Gen. Mitchell. The Jackson Mississippian of the 11th says Gen. Lovell's command enganed two of the enemy's gunboats on the morning of the 9th aad succeeded in driving them off. From Fremont's Department. Froxt Rotal, June 15. The results of the Port Republic battle, on Monday, are now ascertained as near as possible, many thought missing are doubtless badly wounded, and necessarily left on tbe field in retreat before superior numbers, many missing will doubtless return. The force engaged was mostly western regiments, who fought heroically against more than five times their number for four hours, and then re tiring iu order, except one or two regiments, which were surrounded and took to the mountains. The 7th Indiana did nobly, Col. Gavin repeatedly charged the rebels, driving tbem like aheep. They left Fredericksburg 800 strong, and arrived at Port Republic 30U. the remainder being left along the route sick and disabled. After the fight, the regiment only numbered 140. The 29th and 36th Ohio lost heavily. From Boston. Boston, June 15 Nearly 6,000 dollars have been subscribed in provisions and money for the starring Southerners nbout Corinth! About 3,5H) dollars' worth of provisions were shipped on Wednesday, aud another shipment goes today. From m. 1. oni. St. Loris, Juue 14. Nearly $6,000, in pro visions and money, have been subscribed for the starving Southerners about Corinth. There were $3,510 worth of provisions forwarded on Wed nesday, and another shipment of nearly the same value will be made to dav. From Harper's Ferry, Harper's Fkrry .June 14. The railroad bridge here will be substantially finished to-morrow night. Freight and passenger trains will resume their crossing 011 Monday next, thus reopening permanently this route to and from the West. Cincinnati Cattle .Tlarket forttie week endlnf June . Cattle The armv demand for beef cattle has been good, and at Mondav's market prices advanced 25c. We now quote fair at $3 502 75; good $3(2,3 25; and prime to choice $3 50(0; 3 75 per cental gros. Hons Dull and the demand limited and not equal to the supplv. Thehole range for fat is $2 40:t 10 gross.' Sheet Sold at $2 55ut2 90 per eeiwil gross, wool off. The market is dull. CANDIDATES. ZW WK AHE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE the name of JAMES K. PLUMMER, as a candidate to represent Mario county In the uext Leirtslature, subject to the decisinuof the Democratic County Convention. MANT VOTERS. SPECIAL NOTICES. ÖTTO THE NERVOUS AND CON3UMPT1VK OF BOTH SEXES. A Retired Clergymau having been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great suffering, is willing to assist other by sending (free) on the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of tbe prescription used. Direct to kev. JOHN M. DAGNALL, jetf-dAwf m 186 Kulten street, Brooklyn, K. T. jPTJBIIO NOTIOE. ni'il.ns V COX, Druggists, N. IS East Was Iii nerton Street, Have been appointed agent for tbe sal of n It A X O i; ' S TIHIILAGO, THE WONDRSrUL GRANULUS, for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Her Throat, RnnicbHis, Wheeling, 'rrltatlon of tbe Uvula and Tonsil-, and Diseases of the Lusg. Bold in large boxes. 36., 51 cts .and 91 eru nlMAwlv

COMMERCIAL.

t tblbcbats. j Cincinnati Market. Ciscisiuti, June 14. Flour dull and lower; good superfine sold at $3 95 and extra at $4 20(24 25. Wheat npt saleable unless at a decline of 5c per bushel. Corn in good demand at 32c. Rye 50c. Oats dull at 3435c. Whisky advanced to 20c and in good demand. Mess pork dull; sales good city packed at $10 50; no inquiry lor bulk pork or bacon. Lard dull at 7'4c. but is held firmly. The demand for groceries is light and the mar ket dull. Sugar Cofiee 2(a,22c. Molasses 50c. Gold firm at 5'4' prem; the buying rates for gold are 4?45. Exchange dull at - prem. ; sv rBXBMBara. i ew York Market. New York, June 14. Flour 5c lower; very moderate business doing; further advance iu freights materially chocks the export demand; sales at $4 154 25 fir' superfine State; $4 45 4 50 for extra State; $4 15 4 25 for superfine Western; $4 454 60 for common to medium extra Western; $5(35 15 tor common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $5 25 6 50 for trade brands, tbe market closing heavy; no buyers at outside quotations. Whisky market firmer; sales at 24V4'25l2'c for State and Western. Wheat market opened a shade firmer, but with further advance in freights the market closed quiet and ut about yesterday's prices; sales of Chicago spring at 92c$l 03; Milwaukee club 99cl 04; amber Iowa $1 041 05; winter red Western $1 11 (gl 15; amber Michigan $1 17".,; white West em $1 231 26. Cor.i market a shtde easier; moderate business doinz for export and home consumption; sales at 47(a50c for new mixed Western, 51 (a 52c for old, 44(2 46c lor damaged, 5bc for white Western, 70c for choice white Southern. Pork continues active; market a shade easier; sales at $10 80U for mess, closing at $10 80 10 87)2; 8 75(a;9 for prime, and $11 for prime mess. Beef in less active demand, but prices steady. Laid steady and firm; sales at 7,a(3j8?4c. Butter dull and heavy at 9l5c for Ohio and 10(2 17c for State. Cheese dull at 37tc for common to choice. n Vork Cattle .Tlarket. Uhiit Day, Wednesday, Juue II, 162. Total receipts of cattle of all kiuds for the week. Sbeep Veals. Lamb Beeves. Total 4,426 La-i week,... . 3,564 Cones pointing No. per w'k last year. . . 3,GS Average number per week last year. . . 4,370 Cows. 101 106 Swine 11.660 10,t73 531 537 7.906 8,347 109 1.0&7 10,971 5,466 113 63c: 9,896 11.530 BKtVtS FROM Vit Kl. Iii NT STATES. New York 38 Iowa Illinois .3,266 Kentucky. . . . Pennsylvania 46 Ohio 171 254 109 Indiana 48 Canada 17 BKKVKB. The market this week has been somewhat irregular. Monday opened with 3,100 head at the Washington drove yard, which was regarded as an inadequate supply, and the butchers bought quite freely at an advance of fully 50c per lOO lbs above the rate of last week, nearly clearing the yards at an early hour. Some drovers sold at $8 50 per 100 lbs, while other brought $9, and none that were at all decent brought less than $8. Tuesday morning, however, to the astonishment of everybody, upwards of 800 head of fresh, handsome cattle appeared in the yards; they were made up of lots held by the near by farmers, which Monday's prices had called in, and by a few lots which arrived behind time. These arrivals proved to be a "wet blanket" upon prices, which declined fully 50c per 100 lbs. On tbe whole prices have averaged quite satisfactory lo the drover. There is reason to believe that the telegrams, which were sent to all parts of the country heralding the prices of Monday, will bring in too much stock for our next market; and a word of caution upou this point may not be out of place with drovers who understand this market, particularly during the summer months. BEEF CATTLE. Premium Prime $9 00 Medium to good 8 25(2 8 75 Poor 7 50 8 00 General sellinc prices 8 0Pa 9 00 Average 8 50 MILCH COW. Are in less active demand. The grass is so abundant that the milkmen are getting more milk than they need lrom their present stock. The market closed with no material change in rates. We quote: Best cows pei head $50(260 Good do do 3845 Fair do do 30(235 Com'n do do 2225 VKAL CALVES. With moderate receipts sales are made readily at about the rates of last week. Tbe best bring S'-ijC and the poorest are selling at 3t2c per lb. We quote: Good and extra qualities. .. .per lb 5 cts. Other qualities do 3l.,4l2 cts. SHEET. Have been tn active demand and prices are Ky higher on Monday, but on Tuesday the market declined to the ratos of our last report. We quote: Sheep per head at $2 50(( 1 H Lambs 2 50(25 00 SWIKK With an over stock and a moderate demand, i prices are lower and sales drag hcivily. The. week closes with 4,700 hogs remaining unsold, I and prices tending downward. We quote: Live Hogs Heavv prime corufed 3'(235g Light do 33j Heaw still-fed ) ., - .,, Ligl,ty...do 3 UresKed 4S4W (d. 4 1 . 3Ji4 New York stock Table. COHKKCTEP HBWi UXTIKD STATES STOCKS. Oftrttl. AUfd United States 6 p cent 1862. . l. niten spates o United States 6 United States 6 United States 6 United S'ates 6 coupou. lt-62. . 1867.. 101'., 101s regis'd.1868.. coupon . 186t. 105 . 1881.. 106'. 1U6 United States 5 " United States 5 Uuited States 5 " regVd United Slates 5 ' coupon 1869. 1874. 1874. 1871. N4. United States 5 " coupon. 1865 Treasury Notes, 6 ct., 2 yr con Treasury Notes, 7.30 " 3 " " Treasurv Notes, 6 " 12 mos . 95 im 100 95 100U Americas Gold 105 105'2 STATE STOCKS. .6 ct 1862.. 115 New York 115 115 115 New York. . .6 .icwa ivn.. iiö .18601861.. .18581860.. 115 .1866 1 74. . 1861.. New York . . . 5) ' New York. . .6 New York. . .5 New York ... 7 1 New York... 7 Ohio 6 Ohio 6 Ohio 6 Ohio 6 Virginia 6 Pennsylvania. 5 Kentucky . . .6 Missouri 6 Tennessee. . ..6 Illinois in 1 er 'Mi Illinois war losu. Indiana 5 Indiana war loan . Indiana 3 Minnesota . . .8 Iowa 7 Louisiana. . . .6 N. Carolina. .6 Georgia 6 1870. 1860. 1870. 1878. 1 H6b . ' ....1877. " 186972. " 187386. " Diver... of 1879 . io:i . 1119 103! 103 102 103!. 10S 58 . 58 fc . 3 . 53 . 60 . 102 .101 4 . 75 . 95 . 55 . 83 53 60 103 101 W 7a 95 56 ai 65 73 L4 751, coupons 186W.. " long . . " 1873. . 1872.. 65 73 75t; Ainuatr 1 . . Maryland. . Maryland. . California. Michigan. . .5 .6 .5 .7 .6 new. . . coupon . 983. 98 9834 98 MONEY WANTED. WANTED, for two yean, 00 good mortgage aecarity, $3,600, at 6 percent, interest. Address "Money," t Sentinel Offlce. JeU-dlAw8s

AUDITOR'S

AUDITOR'S REPORT

Of Receipts and Expenditures of Marion FOH TBE TEAK CND1.G JUXE 1st 1668.

RKCKIPTS. Kxpense of Poor 9 336 S3 County kevunae ... 54,753 07 Michigan Road Bridge 61 06 Book aud Statiorjrrv 5 01 Broker' LicenhC 300 00 County Coram ixAioners 35 30 Koa-1. and Highway- 145 3"J Huhlic Building 7 1 Jurors' Fee. 1T2 75 1 Expenae of Criminals 15 00 State and County Revenue 16,563 34 Redemption af Land 3,11 86 Unclaimed Fees. S3 17 School Revenue 7,670 17 Marion Count r Agricultural Society 130 00 Court Hoase Revenue 3,260 83 Townthip Revenue 5.365 57 Road Revenue 4,73 78 Cumlierlaud School House Revenue 5 44 Cumberland Corporation Revenue 30 2 Docket Kee 331 00 Sale of Ralray 7 35 City School House Tax. 4,111 56 Principal of Common School Fund 6,386 60 Principal of 1 14 r 3 e 300 00 Principal of t U r 3 e 814 50 Principal of t 14 r 4 e 260 ou Principal of 1 14 r 6 e 1S5 00 Principal of 1 15 r 3 e 675 00 Principal of 1 15 r 3 e 180 00 Principal of t 15 r 4 e 362 50 Principal of t 16 r 3 e 375 00 Principal of t 16 r 5 a 32 00 Principal of 1 17 r 3 60 00 Principal of t 17 r 3 e 699 91 Print- pal oftl7r4e 300 00 Princ.pal of 1 17 r 5 e 245 03 InUr.- of Common School Fund 18,383 5 Inerest of t 14 r 2 e 8134 Interest of t 14 r 3 e 138 13 Interest of t It r 4 e 99 81 Interest of t 14 r 5 e 59 17 Interest of 1 15 r 3 e 2 54 Interest of t 16 r J e 167 09 Interest of 1 15 r 4 e 137 31 Interest of 1 15 r 5 e 84 77 Interest of t 16 r 2 e 79 24 Interest of t 16 r 3 e 92 67 Interest of t 16 r 4 e 115 85 Interest of 1 16 r 5 e 63 59 Interest of 1 17 r 2 e 69 09 Interest of t 17 r 3 e 341 42 Intereft of 1 17 r 4 e 125 63 Interest of 1 17 r 5 e 68 10 131,346 07 The unpaid ordern, added to the rash on hand, as above, Jel4-d&wl MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. rflO LADIES OF DELICATE HE ALTH ORIMPAIRED I organization, or to those by whom an increase of family i from any reason objectionable, the undersigned would ofler a prescription which is perfectly reliable and safe, and which has been prescribed in various parts of the Old World for the pastcentury. Although this article Isverycheap and simple, yetit has been put up in half plntbottie and sold very extensively at the exhorbitant price of $5 per bottle, the undersigned proposes4 i furnish the recipe for $1, by the possession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drug store for the trifling sum of 35 cents per year. Any physician ordruggistwilltellyou it isperfectlyharmloss, thousands of testimonial, can be procured of its elBcay . 8ent to any part of the world on receipt of 91, by addressing. Ds.J.C. DEVERAÜI, P.O. Box, No. 2353, Jiew Haven, Connecticut. uly33-dw'61 GROCERIES. Ruger & Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, o. 68 East Washington St. Firt Door Rut of Odd felloir' ffnU, IndianapolU, Indiana. 200 50 50 200 50 20 10 BARRELS Pho-nix Refined Sugar; BARRK.LS Crushed Sugar, RAKKK1.S Powdered Sugar, BAHREIN Yellow Sugar, various brands; BARRELS Golden Sirup, A No. 1; BARRELS Honey Sirup; BARRELS Stewart's Sirup; HHDS Molasses; 20 In store and for sale by RUGER A CALDWELL 68 East Washington sL 100 100 280 BAGS 01( Java Coffee; RAGS Rio Coffee; BOXES Ground Coffee: Do. in Papers; BAGS Roasted Coffee; CIlF.STfl and Half Chests Gunpowder, Toung Hyson. Hyson Skin, and Oolong Teas, very cheap; anVca; PICE. Oaia, Cloves, Cinnamon, and a ceneral assortment of Spires suitable for retail trade; Black Cayenne Pepper. For sale low by RUGER k C ALI) TV EL!., 68 East Washington St mi200 1 and No 3 Mackerel in Barrel, Half Barrels, and BOXES Herring; BOXES Codfish; BOXES Smoked Halibut 100 100 Tor sale low bv RUGER k CALDWELL. 66 East Washington st a LARGE aud well selected assortment of Groceries now receiving and for sale a low as at any house in tbe West. Country Merchants and City Grocers invited to examine our stock. RUGER k CALDWELL, JelStS-dAwly 68 East Waahlngtou 1. SURVEYOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to Joseph Hamilton and Crist enia Berry, that O. W. Voorhis, County Surveyor of Marion County, State of Indiana, will commence surveying on the 8th day of July, 1863, In section No. 3. township H, North of range 6 East, to meet at William Hart's. JACKSON PLUMMER, Agent for TRUKT LANCASTER Indianapolis. June 6, 1862 jeO.wSw

REPORT.

Connty EXPENDITURES. Expenae of Poor. . . Jurors' Fees Assessing Revenue.. Expense of Insane . . Rxpenaes of CourtCounty Auditor Interest on County Order Roads and Highways Judge of Court of Common Pie Books and Stationery Public Buildings Michigan Road Bridge Expenses of Criminals. County Commissioners Bai'iffs Fee Specific Allowance New Court House Expense of Election Treasurer's Fee Fuel for Public Office Gas Account School Examiner Expenae of Blind Expenses of Volunteer Expenses of Deaf and Dumb Amount Overdrawn at last Report. 1 School Revenue State and County Revenue Redemption of Land Unclaimed Fees Court House Revenue Road Revenue Township Revenue City School House Revenue Docket Fee Cumberland Corporation Revenue . . . Cumberland School House Revenue Principal of Common School Fund. . Principal of t 14 r 3 e Principal f 1 14 r 3 e Principal of 1 14 r 4 e Principal of t 16 r 3 e Principal of t 15 r 3 e Principal of t 15 r 4 e Principal of t 16 r 3 e Principal of 1 17 r 2 e Principal of 1 17 r 3 e Principal of t 17 r 4 e Principal of t 17 r 5 e Interest of Common School Fund .. Interest of t 14 r 2 e Interest of I 14 r 3 e Interest of 1 14 r 4 6 Interest of 1 14 r 5e Interest of t 15 r 2 e Interest of t IS r 3 e Interest of 1 15 r 4 e Interest of t 15 r 5 e Interest of t 16 r 2 e Interest of t 16 r 3 e Intere-stof tlör4e Interest of t 16 r 5 e Interest of t 17 r 2 e Interest of t 17 r 3 e Interest of 1 17 r 4 e Interest oftl7r5e Cash od hand 22,030 73 Outstanding Orders 91,71s 34 131,346 07 will show the Treasury balance of cash on hand. J VI Oil T. VKIUHT Auditor Marion County. DRUCS. NEW FIRM. I HAVE associated with roe in business Mr. G. v . Sloan, ho has been an assistant in the store for a number of years past. Hereafter the business will be rontinued at the old stand under the firm of KltOM MM. & SLOAN. I feel grateful for the liberal patronage which w have ever received trust by striet attention to business and the wants of our customers to merit and retain the same. S. BROWNING. ALL person knowing themselves indebted to me will please call at their earliest convenience aud make settlement of same, and oblige K. BROWNING. BIsOWMlNG &. SLOAN, (LATE R. BROWNING.) V r Jl M X M , 33 West Washington Street, Indlanapolia, ! Have in store a large and well selected stock of Drug, Medicines, Chemical. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dyestuffs, Glassware. Window (ilass, Brushes, Cigars, Tobacco, Spices, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Coal Oil and Lamps, Patest Medicines, and all articles to complete the stock of a Druggist. A we purchase principally for cash, direct from the importers and manufacturers, and being desirous to retain the r?putation which our house has ever enjoyed of selling good,prtK article, great care is taken in the selection of Drugs in reference to their purity. Our facilities are such that we feel confident we can offer, in pur and unadulterated articles, a strong inducements as any other Western house. All order will receive the personal attention of one of the Arm Great care taken in the dispensing of physiciana' prescriptions and lamily recipes from strictly pure articles, and we feel confident we can render satisfaction in the prices and quality of goods. BROWNING k SLOAN, 33 West Washington street. PAKTS! 0ILS! VARNISHES! 500 KK',S Pnre WhiteLe,d; 200 KKGS I,,ire Whu ifincs IJQ BAHREIN Linseed Oil; CASKS Tellow Ochre; g CASKS Yenet. Bed. With a large stock of Varnishes, Paints, and Colors of 1 all kinds ground in oil and dry. For aale at the lowest figure. BROWNING 4 SLOAN, 23 West Washington street. EST American and French Window Glass; 500 boxes Window assorted, from 8x10 to 36x60, in store and for sale at lowest figures by BROWNING A SLOAN. Brushes! Brushes! 200 DOZEN Paint and Varnish Brushes, Wall Brushes, Sash Tools, Blender, Scrub, Shoe, Horse, Hair, Hat, and Cloth Brushes of all kinds at lowest figure at BROWNING 4 SLOAN'S, jel 4-deod k weow3m MEDICAL. O I F 1 D E X T I A L TOL'NG MEN WHO HAVE INJI'KKD themselves by certain secret habit, which unfit them for business, pleasure or the duties of married life; also, middle-aged and old men, who, from the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their years, before placing themselves under the treatment of any one, should first read THE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladie wi. I learn something of importance by pemsing "Tmt Skcbbt Fbikito." Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt of Ten Cent. DR. STUART k CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to t P M., (Sundays from 9 to 11 A. M..) at their offiee, No. 13 East Third street, up-stairs, between Main and Sycamore, opposite the tlenrie House. Address DR. en AS. A. STUART A CO., mcb21-dA:wly-i-'62 Cincinnati, Ohio. LICENSE. Notice off Application ferLicense. If OTICE IS HKRKBY GIVEN THAT 1 WILL APPLY to the Board ef Commissioners of Marion county. Indiana, at their next term, 1862, for a license to sell inj toxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, (with the privilece 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 be drank, are located on the following described premise, to-wit: Beginning 10 rod north of the southwest corner of the southwest qaarter of the northwest quarter of seel on No. 13, township 15, north of range 3 east, in Marion county, running thence north 10 rods, thence east 30 reds, thence south 10 p'ds, thence west 30 rods to tbe place of beginning, in Center townobfp, in Marion count v. Indiana. je6-w3w JOHN WAGNER. GREAT WORK. THE GREAT WORK OF THE AGE PULPIT POLITICS! BY PROF. CHRISTY. PRICE - - - $9. FOR SALE AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS

as Ifffji 4.-J.15 60 fa 53 Jfc t X v r X YaA Q SS liSBSsSÄ 8,0U92 p'l ?4ri!V s 18,883 86 cL; - fläimSi &9 1,42 52 E - M"Bfci " 4.793 78 Ä a jT 6,265 67 o2 ? Bsb f 7 346 os - - g Xyy k8 li Us 11. 60001 vv cfl 1 vy a? 400 00 I v " ' 245 03 i v . MbHBbWN. u : 63 37 V i t i TbT 130 Si I y rm9 100 94 ViL iaBBBBB T.I 3f I J 99 67 i 1 5 2' MEDICAL. 6 ml SSM BT '

f Slight Cold, CT which ynight be checked with a simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importance cf stopping a ßoiixh. or fLLfht fißaLcL in its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon attacks the lungs. were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are the best? article before the public for outis., fcJ.xla., .arLchltis, jidJuriXL, tfata.tfJt, the Hacking Cough in farLSLLmfiticrL, and numerous affections of the JDh-f-cjait giving immediate relief. JRuttlir Speaker it Sineer will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice Bold by all (Druggists and (Dealers in Jtfedicine, at 5 oents zer box. e - 4 e 15 BS New Hcdical Discovery. For tbe speedy and permanent care of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAL DISCHARGES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, INCONTIN AN CK, G KNITAL IRRITABILITY, Gravel, Stricture, and Aflections of the Kidneys and Bladder which has been used by upward of one hundred ilijaklasi. IN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, superseding Cubebs, Copaiba, Capsula, or any other compound hitherto known. BELL'S SPECIFIC IM I.I, Are speedy In action, often effecting a cure In a few 1 and wbeDacnrei effected It is permanent. They 1 prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on tbe system and never nauseate tbe stomach, or Imp nate tbe breath; and being sugar-coated, all na taste is avoided. No change of diet Is necessary using tbem: nor does their action interfere with bus pursuit, r.acb box contains six dozen Pills. PRICK ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent by mail, post-paid by any 1 Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists gen erallj . None genuine without mv signature on the wrapper. J. BRYAN, Rochester, X Y .. General Agent. gtaf TOMI.1XSON A COX, Agents for Indianapol julyl6-dAw '61 MANHOOD; how I, oT! how in vi oKi d:: Jutt Pubtitketf in a Sealed Enrelope. PRICK SIX CENTS. A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radios! J Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impediments to marriage generally. Nerrousurt-s, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incaoscitv, resulting from Self-Abuse, tc . By ROBERT J. CULVERWKLL, M. D., Author of the Green Book, etc "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers," sent under seal in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps, by Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE. 137 Bowery, New York, Pnstofnce Box 466. apr3-dAw3BB ia IMPORTANT TO LADIES. DR. JOHN HVRVEY. HAVINfi FOR UPWARD OF twenty year 1- oted his professional time exclusively to the treatment of Feiaal Difficulties and havingsucceede t in thousands of cases in restoring the afflicted to sound health, has now entire confidence offering publicly his "Great .Jmericetn Mtrmtdy." DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO-THERWAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the direction have been strictly followed,) in removing difficulties from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or tn restoring the system to perl l health, when 1 from Spinal Affections. Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whits, er other weakness of the I lertne Organs. Also, in all cases of Debility or Nervous Proetration; Hysteric, Palpitations, Ac., which are the forerunners ot more serious die esse. tjjjf" These pills are perfectly harmless on the const! tution and may be taken by the mostdelicate female without causing distress, at the same time they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring tbe sytei to a Wealthy condition, and by bringing on the m. rtlily period with regularity, no matter from what cause the obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be taker during tbe first three or four month, of pregnane, though safe at any other time, a miscarriage would be tLe result. Each box contains 60 Pill- Price $1, and when desired will be wot by mail, pre-paid by any asvertised Agent, on receipt of tbe money. Sold by Druggists generally. J. BBTAK. Rochester. New Tork, General Agent. teer TOMLINSON A COX, Agent for Indianapolis. julyl9-dw'61 rjlHESE Pills are tbe result of auch steady 1 Äful experience M all vanette- r.) female 1 in eases of IrregnUrittes. Suppressions, L or Whites. Ipftaromatton of the Bladder. Kidney and Womb, and loss of Nervo Energy, etr Tbeir use to above n praise. Are entirely free from any Mercarisl or Mineral poison, are purely vegetable, and are tre from danger: can be ned with perfect safety. Among the many thousands that bare 4 that te all pans of the Union nose speak ill of tSSSa, for all like tbem. ..'-"XTObTI Married Ladies iu certain situations should not saw Usern. For reason see directions on each box. Price Oae Dollar Per Bax. They are tent In a thin, fist box, postage Ire, to all parts of the United Sutes upon Ue receip Prepared and sold by 1K , I Mm Ms. 16 Vlrgia At tnyT-dcwly

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2 DR.DACIElVs

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