Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1862 — Page 3

AYKEKLY SENTINEL.

novo J i me 3 TSE DAILY STATE SENTINEL 1 eutby 11 the early morning express and freight trains, tud delivered to mbcrilrer In adjacent town about the Mine time It it diatribtteJia thisdty. Tbl nable reader at a distance fronr the Capital of Indiana, to get the news of the day f roi tlx to twelve hour before they can receive it through pp-T published el-ewhere. News dealers and carriers In any of the towns on railroad centering at Indianapolis, wilt be applied with the SENTINEL on as good terra as any other paper. Clubs for the Daily Will be supplied at 'rates. Order are oltcited. diw ahm bio Document. ft e hare for sale the following valuable document, ant ask Democrat in every County and Township in India ia to club together and send for them, for distribution: Voorhrr' Mpeectaes. 1 he speeches of Hon. D. W. Voougga upon the financial policy and frauds of the Administration party, and hi? vindication of his statements in that speech in reply to the comments of Mr. Da wan. of Massachusetts. These p-eche show, from Republican record, the expenditures of the Administration; the amount of the public iudebtand the tos frauds by which that debt has been Published in one pamphlet of sixteen pages. aid will be furnished at $1 per hundred, and $10 per tbound. Speech of Kichardson, and ddrrss lo the Democracy of the Cnifed State. The speech of Hon W A. RirMRMox, of Illinois, exp Ming the abolition schemes of negro equality, and what ti c tax-payers are paying for the experiment. In the isne pamphlet (of eight page;.) is the Address of the Democratic members of Congress to the D mocracy of lie United States, prepared by the Hon. W. A. Richardix, the moot intimate friend of Senator Docolas. Price t -n cents per dozen, fifty cent per hundred, and four dollars per thousand. Cirealate the Document. These document should be placed in the hands of evrry voter in Indiana, as they dincus in a masterly manlier subjects which have a deep interest for every citiien vho desires to preserve constitutional liberty and tu pertetuate the Uniou as framed by the Fathers of the Rejablk. Speeche should be ordered by Express, if possible, as he postage is a cent a copy, and as this must be prepaid, it is taken out of the money sent. All orders accompanied with the cash, will be promptly attended to. Address, ELDEK. 11 VRKNESS A BINGHAM. Indianapolis, Ind. Marion rounly Central Committee. The Marion County Central Committee will j meet at the Sentinel office on Saturday. June 2X, ; at 11 o'clock A M . to make arrangements for appointing delegates to the Congressional Con- ! vention. A lull and prompt attendance is dered. The following is the Committee: Centre Townhio -John R. K.der (Chairman,) Samuel Beck, Julius Boetiiclier. Lawrence Samuel Corey. Warren William Hunter. Franklin Woodford White. Perry James Wet.b, Sr. Decatur Jesse Price. Washington William Earle. Pike Joseph Loften. Wayne James P. Drake. Coi'jttt Commissioners. The Board of County Commissioners adjourned its June term on Monday. During the seconl week much business was transacted. Besides passing upon and allowing the usual number of accounts for Court, Jail, Poor, Road, Bridges, Assessing and other expenses, the following matters were decided. The County Auditor, Jacob T. Wright, filed hia annual report of receipts and expenditures of the Count v. showing the receipts for general purposes, $56. l 78; from specific taxes $44.501 36; trom principal of Common School and Congressional Township fund $10,57555; from interest of said finds $20.0rJ6 38; total receipts from all sources $131.34G07. The expenditures were: For general purposes $35,521) 14; on account of a specific revenue $45.123 01; on account of principal of Common School and Congressional township funds $9,347 56; of interest on said funds $17,901 75; amount of general fund overdrawn at last report $1.422 88; total $109,030 73; outstanding orders $1,718 34; cash on hand $22,030 73. The County Treasurer. John L. Brown, reported a balance on September 3d, 1861, of $14,175 97; the aggregate receipts from all sources, $110,225 24; the gross disbursements for all purposes, including school fund and specific revenues, $96.049 27. The balance in the tre.tsurv, June 1st, 1862, is $23,749 07. This report embraces the financial transactions s nee the present Treasurer went into office, nine months since. Weaver k Williams were appointed coffinmakers for the paupers for the ensuing year. The Inii;uiapo' and Leavenworth Gravel H ad Company wre allowed to extend their road from the present road south to the line dividing Marion and Johnsdh counties, being about two miles. George G. Johnson was appointed Constable for Lawrence township. The Trustee of Centre township reported the amount of funds received by him for distribution to the needy families of soldiers, as follows: Surplus received of Mayor Maxwell $208 32 Appropriated by County Com'ra $1,000 00 Total receipts $1,20J 32 i Amount disbursed to June 11 $1 047 67 j Some orders are outstanding which, when paid, 1 will leave a balance in the hands of the Trustee ' of about $150. Inspectors of election were app.inted as follow.-. Milford H. Vert, for poll No. 2. Lawrence 1 township. Lorenzo Vanscyoc, for poll No. 2, Washington ! township. Richard W. Thompson, for poll No. 2, and Hiram Wright, for poll No. 3, in Washington ! township. James H. Turner, for poll No. 2, Decatur ; township. William Boaz. for poll No. 2, and John C. New, for poll No. 3, Center township. The levy for 1862 upon the taxable property for county purposes was ordered to tie at the rate of twenty-three c:.vs on the one hundred dollars, I and fifty cents on each poll. A levy of three cents on each one hundred dollars was made to refund in part to Court House revenue for appropriations for the relief of soldiers' families: A township ro.nl. petitioned for by Samuel Harper and others, was ordered to be opened as a public highway. Liquor licenses were granted to John Enrich and Charles Loehman. It was ordered that the County Auditor invite proposals for building an addition to the County Asylum for the Poor, the contract to be let on the 14th of July, and the work to be completed i by the 1st of November. The Board will meet in special session on the 14th of July. An Investment. Wiley has for aale 160 acres of finely limbered land, six and a half miles from the city, near Eagle Creek, and near a good gravel road, that can be bought for $3500 an acre. This is a choice piece of land, gently undulating, in a good neighborhood, near a grist and saw mill, school, and church. The taxes are $96 0t) a tear. As an investment, with a good chance tor large increase in value, no property jr. Marion county , the same inducements. 2o dwbt Lion's Whelw There were three lion's whelps exhibited at the menagerie of Mabie k Co., on Saturday, in this city. They were of Asiatic extraction, and were brought forth at Cincinnati some three weeks since. They were interesting specimens, naturalized and to the manor born, but their mother was very cross. They wet e simply another instance illustrative of the oft repeated fact that the. North American continent can produce anything that all the world besiile can whether animal, vegetable, or mine ml. Cnors Report which reach as from throughout rhj State represent the crop a promising ore buwdantly than ever before. The yield of oat, rye, wheat, corn, buckwheat, eras, Ac, will undoubtedly be unprecedented. In addition an immense number of acres have been planted n tobacco, and everything bids fair for an unpa ralleled crop In some cections of the Stale this tobacco crop will be a new one, but those pro tiueiny it iad : a vi. ui v turned their attention to the matter, and hare cultivated the plant acienti-b-ly. In Southern Indiana the wheat harvest bewail last week. Common Plbas Cot; ar The criminal trials nm -ining in this Court are set for hearing this week Among them is the case of Webster, a robot nriaooer, for the killing of a comrade, and the case of two voung men accused of attempting the life of Mr. John A. Berlin, a well known citizen and a soldier at borne on furlough. walls of the old Baptist church, cor uor of Meridian and Maryland streets, are leveled with the ground

friqrafu Petes.

From Washing ton. Washington. June 21. The Tribune has the following correspondence from Seven Pines, June 18: At noon to day intelligence was communicated from the front, that the enemy, 30,000 strong, was in line before Hooker's advanced position. At half past 4 o'clock, under Hooker's order, the 16th Massachuetts went into the deep, swampy woods, and other regiments took up lines of battle upon the edge of the timber, out of which the rebels burst upon us in unequal numbers, resulting in the death of many of our brave men. The musketry fire was soon sharp within the leafy forest. Bramhall's battery sent spherical case shot over the woods into the rebel picket guard, to assist the infantry skirmishers. This artillery fire was not replied to for a half hour, and then only from the far right. It was Armstead's brigade that was in front of us to day. In one spot six rebel dead lay together. We drove their whole picket line in half a mile. Three men of the 16th were killed, nud eight wounded. The Times' correspondent, camp before Richmond, June 18, says: Another fine day. Every day of sunshine advances the fall of Richmond. Three days' rain might postpone operations. The roads are becoming hard. The surface of the earth in the fields, except in low spots, is practicable for artil lery. We had very brisk picket firing last night in front of a point half a mile north ot Fair Oaks station. Our side sustained no damage. This morning everything is quiet again. It is reported by deserters that heavy reinforcements have been sent from Richmond to Jackson, in the valley of the Shenandoah. Another correspondent, writing same date, says: I am positively assured by parties who are reliably informed tii.it the life of the arch traitor Jeff Davis is in extreme danger, the rebels looking upon him with the utmost suspicion. It is even asserted that he was prevented by an armed force from escaping out of Richmond. He is the object of general distrust. Handbills in every variety are disuiaved ail over thecitv denouncing Jeff Davis, and applying to him traitorous and opprobrious epithets. The rebels declare it is the intentiou of Djvis to desert them. Numerous persons have been arrested and confuted for rebelling against the authorities in Richmond. A dispatch to the Herald says: It is now definitely settled that Congress will adjourn between the 1st and 10th of July. The Government has no official intelligence confirming the report of the capitulation of Fort Morgan, near Mooile. from Tlt'Uipliia. Mkmfhis, June 19. Au expedition, composed of the gunboats S. Louis, Lexington, Conestoga and Mound City, accompanied by trans'iorts carrjing the 43d and 46th Indi ma regiments under Col. Fitch, were sent from here some days since for the purpose of removing obstructions from White river. On the lth the expedition reached St. Charles, Sfo miles above the mouth. There the rebels had erected a battery. An en gagement ens-icd, lasting an hour and a half. While the gunboats engaged the battery the troops under Colonel Fitch, who had landed a short distance below, proceeded to storm the place. During the cannonading a ball entered the boiler cm the Mound City, causing a learlul explosiou and loss of life The crew consisted of 175, of arhom nearly 125 were killed. John Kinzie, James Scoville, John Green, Henry R. Brown, Joseph Mixon, John Coxe, Capt. Kelly, Flag Officer, were badly scalded, but it is thought thev will recover. Col. Fitch charged upon the battery with great success, driviug the enemy out at the poiut of the bayonet. The rebel loss is 125 killed and wounded and 30 prisoners. Col. Fitch's ioss is small. Gen. Halleck occupies Holly Springs. From Washington. Washington, June 21 , 3 P. M. Having learned that reports of an exciting character were industriously circulated in Philadelphia and New York respecting the affairs in front of Richmond, I called at the War Department for information, and was assured that no advices had been received which indicate any engagement of a character beyond the daily skirmishing growing out of re counoissances, and none anuouncing any change in the general position of our forces before Richmond. Later. The following message was received at the War Department at 3:15 P. M.: McClellan s Headquarter, June 21, 2.30 P.M. tion. r. Ai. Man ton. secretary ot W ar: Things are pretty quiet to-day. There is not quite as much shelling as usual. Our prepara tions are progressing well. The euemy opened fire with some heivy guns yesteday, but did no harm. ''Signed) G. B. McClellan. From York. New Yobk, June 21. Advices by the Connecticut state that the rebel force at Mobile had been reinforced by 12,000 men from Beauregard's army. Beauregard himself is believed to be there. Fort Morgan has been strengthened by the rebels. The towns on the west coast of Florida were reoccupied by rebel troops in larger numbers than before. Our troops were erecting fortifications near Pensacola to protect it agaiust the rebels. All was quiet there, and Union sentiment was being developed. One of our boat's crews has been captured at St. Marks. They were surrounded by 80 rebels when seat ashore for water. Two were killed, and the balauce, twelve in number, were captured. The steamer Connecticut when passing Charleston noticed the flags on Fort Sumter and other tortifications at half mast, indicating the death of some important military officer. The steamer Haze, from Newberne 17th and Ha tt eras 19th, has arrived. She saw a large steamer ashore off Loggerhead Iulet, the sea breaking over her. The steamer York, from Port Royal, had put into Hatteras with her smoke-stack disabled. Hon. W. A. Graham having declined, Z. B. Vance has beeti nominated by the opposition as Governor of North Carolina. A force of our troops at Newbern dispersed a rebel force some six miles above on the opposite side of the Neuse river and destroyed then fortifications, bringing in Captain Latham a prisoner. The prite schooner Mary Stuart, from Nassau, N. P., arrived from Georgetown bar today, where she was captured on the 1st by the United States bark Gem of the Sea. Her crew escaped to the shore. The cargo consists of salt and medicines. The Post says: Advice per the Connecticut state that only 1.200 hogsheads of sugar were destroyed by the rebel mob at New Orleans, and there are 90,000 hogsheads sugar and molasses there ready for shipment North. A number of rebel prisoners were brought on her, including ex Surveyor General Butts, of Georgia. From I rederlcksburg. Frfpikhkshi ri., June 19. In the fight at Port Republic Col. Carroll's artillery used notli ing but canister and grape, und when the enemy came too near to use these, the men used their revolvers with telling effect. Col. Carroll lead three successive charges to the support of the 7th Indiana, driving the enemy back until they were flatiked and compelled to retreat. The State jurisdiction h.as been re-established in Morgan and Berkley counties, and will shortly be extended to Jefferron and Frederick. The election in Berkley county last month gave flOO majority for Got. Pierpont. A considerable haul of guns, pistols, and am munition was made in Berry villa yesterday. Tie arms were all loaded with ball cartridge. The office of the Berrvville Conservator was confiscated for secession publications, and the effects removed hither to aid in army printing. A large amount of ammunition, left here, it is supposed, by Gen. Shields, was discovered by the ordnance officer in the old stone ch'irch today, probably overlooked by the enemy. The first instance of the arrest of a colored man tor abetting the rebellion occurred to-day. It bad been stated that be volunteered as guide and spy for Jackson in his Inte advance hither. He was confined for further investigation. Geo. Sigel has been in command of ibis department during the temporary absence ot Gen. Banks, who returns to morrow. The bridge over the Potomac t Harper's Ferry has been rebuilt and the cars run regularly j lo the Wert. At the instance of the Government ! the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company are repairing toe Winchester and Potomac road, and travel will be resumed over it by Thursday. This will greatly facilitate the transportation of much needed army supplies. The occupation of the ralley by our present for-se baa not restored a feeling of security to jtoynl residents. Jackson will shortly pay us , another visit in his usual strle

f rom Ifw Yrk. New Yob.. June 21 The United .Stales gunboat Connecticut, Commander Woodhull, arrived this morning from ports on the Southern coast, bringing da m from Matagorda Bay to June 3d, New Orleans Juue 5th, Mobile Bar June 7th. Pensacola June 8th, Cedar Key. Tain pico Bay and St. Marks June 9th, Key "West June 14tb, Port Royal June 18th, and Fortress Monroe June 20th. She brings a large mail from the squadron, and sixty seven sick and wounded from the various ports, principally those from New Orleans, who were wo,unded in capturing the forts below that place. Nothing of importance had transpired at Matagorda Bay. The mortar boats were preparing to take the forts at Mobile. At Ced-.r Keys all artet quiet. Gen. Braunau, with his entire force, had been ordered from Key West to Hilton Head. From Cairo. Caibo. June 21. Col. Ellett, of the rum fleet, died here this morning, from wounds received in the engagement before Memphis. Sunday iiit DiatciieN.

From IVashinKton. Washington, June 21. The Secretary of War has issued an order to encourage enlistments, either volunteers or regulars, by paying a premium of two dolla.-s for each accepted, the recruit vounteering for three years or for the war, and to receive the first month's pay in advance upon mustering his company into service. This order will be transmitted to Governors of States and recruiting officers. Washington, June 22 A daily overland mail to the Pacific is again in successful operation. The announcement is made as a fact that is not generally known that there is sufficient military lorce to protect travel. The time from St. Joseph to Placerville is about seventeen days. Within the past week the Postoffice Department has opened several old offices in Virginia. The bark Gem of the Sea on the 3d captured the rebel schooner Mary Stuart, from Nassiu, while attempting to run the blockade of Sautee River, S. C. The United States steamer Calhoun has cap-I tured on Luke Ponchartrain the rebel steamers j Whitetnan and Venus and cut out the rebel gunIm. it Corphyus. A number of other vessels have both captured by our squadron. Ten churches h ive already been occupied for hospitals and six already fitted for the reception 1 of wounded. Wadsworth has been relieved of the command of all military here except the Provost Guard. Gen. Sturgis has been assigned to the command ot all the forces in the vicinity of Washington. From iew York. New Yobk, June 22. The steamer Roanoke, from New Orleans on the 15th, Ims arrived. Dr. Warren Stone has been relieved from Fort Jackson . James Robb has been appointed Military Governor of New Orleans. Two men were to be hung, having forged an order of Hen. Butler, and entered a house and aobbed uuder false names, as United States soldiers. Gen. Jackson has been atrested, charged with burning a vessel at the time ot the arrival of the rederal fleet. Rebel information states that Beauregard's army wus in a deplorable condition while at Corinth. His sick numbered 30,000, The Newbern Progress reports 100 rebels, dragoons, surrendered themselves at Washington, North Carolina; also that six North Carolina regiments disbanded at Richmond, and are now under gu-ird, previously having hung their Brig adier General. By the steamer Haze, just arrived, we learn that that Gen. Burnside arrived at Newberne on Sunday. Preparations were making for an extensive military movement. The steamer North Star, from Aspinwall the 14th, has arrived with $612,000 ia specie. Mosquent had sent 2.000 troops to occupy Panama. The Governor issued a proclamation to arm and resist Mosquera. The commander stated his onlv object was to prevent a repetition of such outrages as was lately committed bv Gen. Sum ner. i lie uovernor m any suomitted. l tie crew of the frigate Saranac were ready to land to protect Americans it necessary. From Corinth. Cobinth, June 21. In response to Gen. Hal -leek's call, large amounts of provisions were re ceived from St Louis for suffering Mifsissippians, and distributed liberally among the inhabitants, who seem grateful. Railroad open about eight miles from Grand Junction, and it was expected the road would be open from Columbus to Memphis by the 25th. Official notice was received at Jieadquarters of the evacuation of Cumberland Gap by the rebels, and the occupation thereof by the Federals. Deserters state that Beauregard turned over his command to Bragg, and went East without troops. The rebels are taking up the rails north of Ju pello and carrying them south to complete the road from Meriden to Uniontown. Contrabands say no troops have been sent east and no intention of sending any thither. It is now positively ascertained that Beauregard turned over his command to Bragg. On the 13th he left for Montgomery, where he arrived on the 17th, accompanied only by his perstonal staff, and left for Richmond. Two reports received here state the cause of his departure one that he goes east to Lake command; another that he goes there to explain the evacuation of Corinth the latter is considered most probable, as it is known that Beauregard and Jeff. Davis are on antagonistic terms. To-day is the warmest of the season; mercury 90 in the shade. The nights are very cool. From .TIcClellaiia Army. HKADQIABTEB6, June 22. To-day has been remarkably quiet. Brisk skirmishing all day yesterday and last night, and everything indicated that a general engagement was at hand. The enemy advanced in strong force on our lines last night, but being promptly met soon retired. The Richmond papers contain a dispatch from Montgomery, Alabama, saying Beauregard and staff bad arrived there, on their way to Richmond. It is said that he would be followed by a large portion of the Mississippi army, but sufficient force has been lelt under the invincible Bragg to check the advance of the vandals under Halleck. The Charleston Mercury of the 18th gives an account of the engagement on James Island on the previous Sunday, acknowledging severe loss on both sides, without material change of position. as. Bi From misftouri. St. Lorts, June 22. Gen. Schofield, commanding the Federal forces in Missouri, has issued an order holding rebels and rebel sympathisers responsible in their property, and if need be in their persons, for damages hereafter committed by guerrillas or marauding parties in this State. Five thousand dollars lor every soldier or Union citizen killed, from one to five thousand for every one wounded, and the full value of all property destroyed or stolen by guerrillas, will be assessed and collected from the claas ot persons above mentioned residing in the vicinity of the place where the act is committed. The sum thua collect) will be paid over to the legal heirs of the soldier or citizen killed, or the person wounded, or to the rightful owner of the property destroyed or stoleu. This order is very stringent, and abundant machinery has been provided to carry it into speedy effect. mi f ii a f.. i -t- i Western ,1wi Kansas City, Juue 21. 'The Sauta Fe mail, with dates to the 7th inst., has arrived. Capts. Morris and Ingraham and Judge Otero are among the passengers. Capt. Moms left Fort Craig on the 2d inst. The rear guard of the Tex mis was at El Paso. The mail party saw no Indians on the road, aud nothing is known or beard of the Texans coming on the Santa Fe road to rob teams, as was reported. All regiments of Mexican volunteers have been reorganised into one regiment under the command of Col. Carson. St. Lot. is, June 21. Major General Pope and a portion of his staff left for Washington on the evening train. from Fortress .fkonroe. Fobtkxss Mosboe, June 21. We learn that quite a skirmish occurred on the 19th between the 20th Indiana in Kearney's Division and the rebels, lasting over an hour. The Indiana boys stood their ground with slight loss. Lieut. Carr, of Co. I, and three privates, were wounded. The regiment was complimented by Gen. Kear nev for brav;--? yesterday. I he rebels endeavored' to feel our entire lines, shelling vigorously at different points to annoy the workmen, doing but little damage. Froaa Loa I ay tile. LotnsviLLK, June 22. Friday evening, hhssv era I UnionisU were returning from a meeting to choose delegates, five were killed by secession bushwhackers near Berry's Sution. Reinforce menu were immediately sent from Lexington, Kentucky, and other places, and the capture of the bushwhackers i considered certain.

COMMERCIAL. v TaucaBAri.j Cincinnati Market. Cicixti, Juue 21. Flout remains dull and heavy at $3 cX)3 90 for superfine and $4(4 10 for extra; fancy $1 25 4 75. Wheat dull and unchanged.

Oats and corn 31c. Rye 45c. W hisky firm at 21'c. Good demand for Tard at ?$7?c, and for ! sugar cured hams at 8c; no inquiry for pork or j bacon. Groceries unchanged; small arrivals of Iyouisi ana sugar, but no sales; coffee firm; molasses 50c. No important change in the money market. lltllW'l'!ttje w York Market. New York, Juue 21. Flour Less doing to day; market generally j without any very important or material change; sales at $4 10(24 25 for superfine State; $4 45 : 4 55 for extra State and $4 60 for choice; ; $4 lU(g;4 20 for superfine Western; $4 45g4 CO i for common to medium extra Western; $4 9,5 a 00 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; and $5 10o 50 for trade brain! , the market closing quiet. Whisky heavy and declining; sales at 2526c Wheat he ivy and closes lc lower; sales of lair Chicago spring at 97c; Milwaukee club $1(91 03; amber Iowa $1 051 06, fair winter red Western $1 15; amber Michigan $1 17; Canada club $1 02; white Western $1 22. Corn market heavy and lc lower; sales at 51 52c for old mixed' Western; 45(tf60c for un- ! sound and new do; 53lso4 c tor Western yellow; 6770c for white Southern, i Coffee There has been more activity in the j market for Rio since our last, at firm prices. Sugar Raw continues tirm at 74oi7 for : fair to good refining; Cuba 7öe; refined in ! good demand and firm at l'4--( i' tor ground, granulated, and crushed. Molasses market quiet; Porto Rico 36c. Pork opened heavy and closed steady, with rather more doing; sales at $10 75(10 87 V, closing at the latter price, for mess; $10 o tor prime mess; $3 62;, for prime. Beef (piiet and unchanged. Lard quiet and very firm at 7e-lac. Butter is selling at 9(Sjl5c for Ohio and 17c for State. Cheese steady and firm at 38c. 10 INetv York Cuttle .Tlarket. üakket Uat, Wt-dtieKday, June Is, 1662. receipts of cattle of all kinds for the Total week. Sheep Lambs Swine 8,639 11,266 7,906 11,660 Beeves. Total 4,45 Last week 4,426 Corres ponding No. per w'k last year. . . 4,51 1 Average uum berper week last year. . . 4,370 Cow?. 115 101 Veals. 757 531 132 1.111 9,094 4,236 113 638 9,896 11.530 IUI.- KBOM niFKEBKNT STATES. New York ... 124 Iowa 64 isü 429 Illinois 3,273 Kentucky.... Pennsylvania 74 Ohio Indiana 125 Canada SIEVES. As we intimated in our last report, the high prices of last Monday were telegraphed all over the country, and the stock has been sent in numbers too large for the present necessities of this market. The stock left over last week was all sold before Saturday, so that Monday opened with nothing but fresh receipts; the market was dull and prices were c per lb lower. On Tuesday there was a little better tone, as several droves of "stillers" which were expected did not come to hand. We have reports thit Government has been buying largely at the West; 500 head were taken from an extensive Illinois dealer at 3Jc per lb, live weight. The quality of cattle this week is very fair, some of the droves being very fine. A good many country butchers were in market this week and bought quite freely. Considering that this is the hight of the season for strawberries and green peas, the sales have been at very respectable rates, and the market closes steadily at our quotations. BEEF CATTLE. Premium $9 00(ab Prime 8 50 8 75 Medium to good 8 00 8 50 Poor. 7 00 7 50 General selling prices 7 50 8 50 Average 8 Wta Henry Hurd worked off 67 fair to good Indi ana steers for Heath & Winslow. They were laid to dress 8 cwt to 8' cwt, and brought. 8 s'.,C. Woodruff & Bro. sold 30 Indiana steers and oxen, common to good, at ?8c, with a few at 8c. or $88 each. mn h cows. Have been in better demand, and common qualities have brought prices more satisfactory to the drover. We noticed some extra good milkers which brought good prices. The sales this week have been made to the swill milk dealers. Best cows Good do Fair do Com'n do .pet head $50r375 . do 40045 . do 35fd38 . do 2025 VBAL CALVES. Are without material charge in price, but there is more activity. The quality this week is good, many large calves are now coming in which have beeh held back for better prices. Goodand extra qualities. .. .per lb 5 51. cts. Other qualities do 3 cts. SHBCP. Are scarce just at this time, and prices are 25c higher; fair lots have brought 4c per lb, and extra fat have sold at 4c; lambs have been more plenty, and prices are lower, with sales at 7(ct 7 "vac per lb. Sheep per head at $2 50(24 50 Lambs 2 50(g,5 00 awisE Are very dull and prices are declining. The re ceipts continue large, and, with strong efforts to dispose of them on the part of butchers and packers, still the market is overstocked. The demand for consumption here is now limited, and the larger portion ar made into hams and bacon for the English market. Live Hogs Heavy pri me corn fed 3JÄ 31 Light do 3 3iB Heavy still fed 3 Light do $ 7B Dressed 4 438 4 4.ii New York Stock Xable. cnnar-iTEn kkkia. CNtlKD STATKS STOCKS. Oftrtd. MM 1862.. 1862. . 1867.. 101 U 101 4 United States 6 United Sutes 6 United States 6 United States 6 United States 6 United S'ates 6 United States 5 United States 5 United Sutes 5 United Sutes 5 S cent " coupon. " regis 'd. lNb. 186. " coupon. 104U .106)2 104i4 1064 .1881. .1869. " .1874.. regis 'd. 1874. . coupon. 1874. . coupon. 1865. . 9 96' 95 i United Sutes 5 95 Treasury Notes, 6 9 ct; 2 yr con. . Treasury Notes, 7.30 " 3 " . . 105?8' 1Q5, Treasury Notes, 6 " 12 mos . . 100 1005B American Gold 106 106 STATE STOCK. 6 V cl 1862 New York. 115 111 115 115 New York... 6 18721877.. New York... 5)$ New York. . .6 New York. . .5 New York... 7 New York... 7 Ohio 6 Ohio 6 OlSio 6 Ohio 6 Virginia 6 Pennsylvania 5 Kentucky . . .6 Missouri 6 Tennessee. . ..6 I!!inoisinter't6 Illinois war loan. Indiana 5 Indiana war ioan Indiana 25 18601861. .18581860. . .18661874. . 1664.. 1870. I860.. 1870.. 1878.. 1866. . '".'. '..1877.'. 186972.. " 187286.. " Divers of 1879 115 115 103 102 103 102 1034 34 103W 105 56i4, 99 51 H .Wt 102 56 58i 103 .1011 101 97 55 83 95 65 72 97 56 83 95 65 72 Minnesota .8 coupons. . . . 1868. " ,,nJi 187S. 1872. Iowa Louisiana. . N. Carolina Georgia. . . . Alabama . . Maryland . . Maryland . . California. . Michigan. . , .7 .6 .6 .6 .5 .6 .5 .7 .( 75, ne . ... 97 97 101 coupon 101

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. f 110 LADIES OF UKL1CATK HEALTH OR IMPAIKED X organisation, or to those by whom an increase of family is from any reason objectionable, the endersigned t would offer a prescription which Is perfectly reliable and safe, and which ha- been prescribed in various parts of i the Old World for thepatteentarr. Although tbif article ! isrerycheap and simple, yet it has been put up iu half pintbottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbltant price of $fi per bottle, the undersigned proposes furnish tho recipe for SI, by the possession of which every lady can supply herselfwith a perfect safeguard, at any drug store for the trifling sum of 25 cents per year. Any pbyskian or druggist will tell you It iipenectly harmless, thnuKaiid- of testimonials can be procured of its efficacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of SI, by addrea -Ing. Db.J.C. DKVKBAÜX, P.O. Box, V j:i."3, New Haven, Connecticut, 'alytt-dswei SCHOOL BOOKS. V 1 1 Kinds OF SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER, &C.,&C, IX SMALL OR LARGE QUANTITIES, A M OVEN, 8TÄWART A GO'S, CROCERIES. Ruger & Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS -A5DCOMMISSION MERCHANTS, . 6 East Washington St. ftee Dovr$ Ritt of Odd ftilow' Uall, Indiantipotis, Indiana. OQQ BARRELS Ilio?nix Refined Sufran BARRELS Crushed Sugar; I a BARKELS Powdered Sugar. QQQ BA RI!K Lfl Teltow Sugar, various brand: BARRELS Golden Sirup, A No. 1; BAKRKl.S Honey Sirup; J Q BARRELS Stewart' Sirup: k)Q HHbS Molaaaca; Id store and for sale bv R Uli ER A CALDWELL 6S EM Wasbinirton -t. 100 BAGS Old Java Coffee; 1 Wt BAfiS Rio Coffee; J BOXES Ground Coffee; Do. in Papers; 2r- BAGS Roasted Coffee; AA CHESTS and Half Chests Gunpowder, Toung 3f Hyson, Hyson Skin, aud Oolong Teai., very cheap; A LSPICE, Cassia, Cloves, Cinnamon, and a general assortment of Spices suitable for retail trade; Black and Cayenne Pepper. For sale low by RUGER CALDWELL, 68 Eat Washington IL 0. 1 and No 1 Mackerel In Barrels, Half Barrels, aud Kits; BOXES Herrlnt;; 100 BOXES Codfish; 100 BOXES Smoked Halibut. For sale low by RUGER ft CALDWELL SS East Wahington St. A in thf LARGE ard well selected assortment of Groceries now rece'vint; and for sale as low as at any houi-e tie West. Country Merehnt and Citv Grocers invited to examine our toek. RL'GEK A CALDWELL, jeI3'T2-Ufcwly 68 East Washington st. MEDICAL. CONFIDENTIAL. TOUNG MKN WHO HAVE IN JUHKD themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for business, pleasure or the duties of married life; alo. middle-aced and old men. who. from the follies of ySfctb or other causes, feci a debilit y in advance of their years, before placing themselves un der the treatment of any one, should Brst read "THE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladies wM learn something of importance by perusing "Ths Sitcatr Fataxn." Sent to any address. In a sealed envelope, on receipt ef Ten Cents. DR. STUART A CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to 9 P If., (Sundays from 9 to 11 A. M.,) at their office. No. 13 East Third street, up-stairs, between Main and Sycamore, opposite the Henrie House. Addreaa DR. CHA8. A. STUART A CO., nach I -dAwly .is-'63 Cincinnati. Ohio. ELECTION NOTICE. T P. fc C. B. R. GO. w riHE regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders or 1 the Indianapolis, Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad Company will be held at their office in this city on Thursday, the 17tb day of July nest, for the election of fifteen Directors, and the transaction of any other business that may come before them EDWARD KING. Secretary. Indianapolis, June 15, 162 Je21-dltAw3t LICENSE. Notice of Application forLlcente. t0T1CK IS HKRRBY ftlVKN THAT I WILL APPLY ij to the Board f Commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their next term, 1842, for a license to tell Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, wi ib 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 be drank, are located on the following described premises, to-wit: Beginning 10 rods north of the southwest comer ef the southwest qaarter of the northwest quarter of secton No. 13, township IS, north of range 3 east, in Marion county, running thence north 10 rods, thence east 30 rd, thence south 10 rods, thence west SO rods to the place of beginning, in Center township, in Marion county, Indiana. jel-w3w JOHN WAGNER. LEGAL, STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUBTT, 8& In the Court of Common Pleas of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, October Term, A. D. 1863. Josiah Chamber, Levi C. Stevens, Francis Wymand, Theodore Shot -well, and John Niswanger vt. J. I. 8tevenon. Be it known, That on this Uta day or June, in the year 1361, the above named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, tiled in the ofllce of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas their complaint of underpleader against said defendant In the above entitled cause together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, J. J. Stevenson, Is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant's therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at thecalling of said cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court-house, In the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday In October next, said complaint, and the matters and thing therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in liie absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk. By W. C. SMOCK. Deputy Clerk. William Henderson and Newcomb A Tarkington, Attomey for Plaintiffs. leJS-wSw

VERMIN EXTERMINATOR.

To DtitroyTo Destrotj7s DestroyTo DestroyTo DestroyTo DestroyTo DestroyTo Destroy--Rats, Rmches. &c -Mice, Mole, and Ants. -Bed Bugs. -Moths in Furs, Clothes, Äse. -Mosquitoes and Fleas. -Insects on Plants and Fowls. -Insects on Animals, &c. -Every- form and specie of Vermin. THE o.M.Y INFALLIIULE REMEDIES KNOWN.' Dcctrort lnwtimtly EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VERMIN. Those Preparations (unlike all ot Iters) 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 k no vm." "12 vears and more established in New York "City." rSedby the City PoÜ Oflice. Used by the City PrfatNBfl and Station Houses. I'sed by the City Steaim-rs, Ships, fee. ( 'sl bi the Citv Hospitals. Alms-Houses, Used by the City Hotels 'Astor.''SL Nicholas. &c. Used bu the Boardimr Houses. &c. &c. 0 - 7 . - Used by more tlian 50.000 private familie-. See one or ttno Soerimens nf trhnt is everywhere said by the People Editors Dealers, etc. H O C S EKE E PER.S t rou I led with ver ; min need be so no longer, if they use "Cos tar's "Kt'-nninatois. We have mm it to our satisfaction, and if a box cost S5 we would have it. We had tried poisons, but they ef- , fected nothing: but "CostarV article knocks the breath out of Rats. Mice. Roaches and ; Bed-Bujrs, quicker than we can write iu It is in great demand all over the countrv. Medina O. Gazette. MORE GRADJ and provisions are destroyed annually in Grant County by vermin 1 than would pay for tons of this Rat ami Insect Killer. Lancaster IIV.. Herald. HENRY R. COSTAR We are selling : vour preparations rapidly. Wherever they have been used. Rat.-, Mice, Roaches and Yermin disappear rapidly. Ecker & Stoufker, Druggists. Windsor, Md. "CostarV" Rat. Roach, &c. Exterminator. "Costar's" "Costar's" Bed-Bag Exterminator. "Costar's'' "Costar's" Electric Powder, for Insects' &c. In 25c. 50c. and Si Boxes, Bottles axd Flasks, S3 and 35 Sizes for Plantations, Ships. Boats. Hotels, &c. CA UTIOS! To prevent the public from being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly 1 fermctous Imitations, a new label has been ! prepared, bearing a fac-fimile. of the Pro prietor s signature. Examine, each box, bottle or flask carefully before purchasing, and take nothing but "CbSTAR'S." fif Sold everywhere by All Wholesale Druggists in the large cities. Some of the WHOLESALE AGENTS IN N. Y, CITY. ' Shieffelin Bros. & Co. 1 TJ A TV1 L Hurral.Risley & Kitchen. Bush, Gale & Robinson M. Vard, Close & Co. McKisson & Robbins. D. S. Barnes & Ca F. C. Wells & Co. Lazelle, Marsh & Gard MJ. . V. I rtlllll'MI K. Hull & Co. A. B. & D. Sands & Co. Wheeler & Hart. James S. Aspinwall Morgan & Allen. Hali; Ruckel & Co. Thomas & Fuller P. D. Orvis. ner. Hall, Dixon & Co. Conrad Fox. AND OTHERS. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA, T. W. Dyott & Co. B. A. Fähnestock & Co. Robert Shoemaker & Co. ; French, Ricbards,& Co. : AND OTHERS. BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS, Geo. C. Goodwin & Co. M. S. Burr & Co. Weekes & Potter. Jno. Wilson, Jr. AND OTHERS. Also, all Wholesale Druggists at CHirAGO, III.. ST. LOl I, Mo. . Ill I ftOI I . Mit Ii.. L.IM IKVIL.I.E, KrT CIiCINAT, Ohio. PITTSKI iKCtta. Pa., III I I Hit. N. X . AND BY Druggists, Grocers, Storekeepers and Retailers generally in all Count 1 v Towns and Villages In the UNITED STA T t S AT IMIHUPOLIS, INDHM. Sold by Robert Browning William Hannaman, Wholesale Agents. And by the Druggists, Storekeepers and Retailers generally. Country Dealers can order as above, Oraddressorders direct or if Prices, Terms, &c, is desired, send for 1862 Circular, giving reduced Prices to lli:KV R. COSTAR. Principal Depot No. öl 2 Broadway (Opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel.) ' New York. otll -deodA weow-6m i"

WATCH E8.

BEWARE OF Ol NTERFE1TS. WE AHE RECEIVING DIRECT FROM THE MAN CFACTORY In every variety and style of cam thuM Celebrated tt'altham Watches. A genuine Waltham Watch coats leas to buy and will last much longer than foreign made watches of the same quality. A genuine Waltham Watch Is a durable, reliable and accurate time-keeprr. We had rather warrant a Waltham Watch for five years, than the ordinary English or Swiss Watches for one year. A genuine Waltham Watch Is the best for railroad men, the best for fanners, in fact the best for everybody in want of a time -keeper. We get our Walthan. Watcbes direct from the manufacturers, and every Watch is warranted to give entire satisfaction. In aendina- for a Genuine Ualtbain Watch you run no risk, describe the style of case aad the watch is sure to keep time. S.-nd for a IW of prices. Our stock of Swiss Watches and Jewelry is very large. Composition Lepine Watches. 64 SO to 6 50. Composition Hunting Cased Watches. 68 50 to 68 75. Silver Hunting Caed Watches. 67 50 to $13. Silver Full Jeweled Watches, 66 60 to 66 56. Pure Coin Siirerj Ware; Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Ac.. Ac. Watchs, Clocks and Jewelry repaired aad warranted. W . P. BIX. II M A t o. . 20 East Wa.-hinutoti street, apr7 Indianapolis, Indian. MEDICAL. . Slight Cold, iuiq h ,JL(-tLt st m or fac J&htcxit, which "night be checJced with a simple remedy. if neglected, often, terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importance ef stopping a fißciLh. or fLLefit jißcJjcL in its first stage ; that vjmoi 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 ßaitth, ßclcls, jZcjichitLa, ffh&thrricL, $ aia.fi th., the Hackinp Cough in ßafL&u miilan. , and numerous affections of the hfiaai, giving immediate relief. Public Speaker V Simger will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice Bold by all Qbruggists and (Qealera in Jedicine, at 25 cents jxt box. Z e BP t s Iew Jledirai DUctiwry. For the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAL DISCHARGES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, N1GHTLT EMISSIONS, INCONTTNANCE.GESTTALlBErrABlLITT, G ra vel.strict ure.and Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder which ha been used by upward of on hundred physicians, , 15 THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, superseding Cubebs, Copaiba, Capsals. or any other compound hitherto known. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS Are speedy in action, often effecting a cure In a few day, and when a cure is effected it is permanent. Tbey ar prepared from vegetable extract that are harmless ea the system and never nauseate the stomach, or impregnate the breath; and being sugar-coated, all nauaeou taste is avoided. No change of diet is necessary wbik using them; nor does their action interfere with business pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pill. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will K aent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggist generally. None genuine without my signature on the wrapper. J. BET AN, Rochester, N. Y., Genera Agent. TOMI.IXSOX A COX, Agents for Indianapol Julytt-dAw '61 MANHOOD; HOW I. OUT! HOW RESTORE DI! Jul PvUUhtd im a StaUd Jfor-elopt. PRICE SIX CENTS. A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of SpermatorrboK or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emission, Sexual Debility and Impediments to marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental nd Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac By ROBERT 3. Cl'LVERWELL. M. D-, Author of the Grten BocJt, ate "A Eooo to Thousands of Sufferers." aent under el in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cent or two postage stamps. I y Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, 1ST Bower v. New Tork, Postoffice Box 4586. apr3-dAw3an i THESE Pills are the result of much steady aad careful experience in all varieti of Female complaints, and in caes of Irrefrularities. Suppressions, Lueborrhe or Whites, Inflammation of the Bladder, Kidney and Womb, and los of Nervous Energy, etc. Their ae ia above all praise. Are entirely free from any Mercurial or Mineral poison, are purely vegetable and are free from danger; can be used with perfect safety. Among the many thousand, that have used then in all parts of the Union boxe speak 111 of them, for all like them. Married Ladies in certain situations should not use them. For reasons see directions uo each box Price One Dollar Per Max. They are sent in a thin, flat box. postage ftwa, to aM parts of the United Sutes upon the receipt of the price. Prepared and sold by ItfL EWINO, N". la Virginia Avenue. my7-dAwly Indianapolis, Indiana. I VI IM) KT WT TO LADIES. PR JOHN HARVKT. HAVING FOR UPWARD Ot I f twenty years ! voted hi pvoferional time txcra sirely to the treatment of female Difficulties. and havlngucceede i in housands of case In t he aalictel to sound bealth. -iffenLg publicly Ms 'Vrrol American Remedy." DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when 'he direction, have been strictiy follow.-!, in removing dtflkwttie arialeg from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OI NATURE, Or iu restoring the system te perfei t health, when suffering from Spinal Affection. Prolapsu, Cteri, he White, or other weakness of the Uterine Organ. Also, in all case of Debility or Nervous Prostration; Hysterica, Palpi t tions, Ac., which are the forerunner ot more serious dt. eaae. R These pill, are perfectly harmless on the const) rid may oe taken by the most rteticate female with out cauingdisii. ., at th- -ametimetbev act like a i bv strenrthenln. inviroTstmir and restoring the I to a Withy condition, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, sje matter froaa what cause the obstructions may arise. Thev should, however, not be taken daring the Brst three or fear months of gi iganRay, though aU at any otber Mint, a- miscarriage would he U result. Each box contain 60 Pill-. Prite 4, aad when desired will be sent by mail, pre-paid bj any advertise Agent, on roeeipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generally J BRYAN Rochester. New Tork, ft Map TOMLlKflON A OOX. Agent far JÜlyl6-dw'61

2 DR-DACIER-s A