Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1864 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL.

CITY ITEM 3. tJT'M'jw Grseral W. S. Himer wai In the eitj yesterday, od bin 17 to St. Louis. "ae" PET Perfumery, Toilet Soar, aod Fancy Goods, jott received at Senoar'a Drug Store. KP All kinds ol Book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done atthls ofSc, at living rat. tTMen's Boou and Sboea are selling at low prices at Jo .im, VusgDGE k Co.'. 712. A Wit Nt-ui Wasted To come into tbe family. Call immediate! at So. 79 in Beach'e Block, North Tenoease treet. " tf tJ7 Hh Customer are crowding Jones, Yinnedge & Co.'a Shoe Store: the are telling tbe teat good io the market. Prices the lowest. 11 2r Masoxic. A. io A. Rite. A busin meeting of Adonirsn Grand Lodge of Perfection will be beld tbia (Frida?) evening at 7J o'clock. L. R. Maitix, Od. Secretary. K7"We want to sell a pair of Alligator Boot or Shoe to every hundred da? man going from tbe city, Josts, Vieike k Co. 7 Ct tf5T"Tbe well known flouring mill at Zionsille. Indiana, is offered for Mle at auction by Walker, McKernan k Ooldsberrj. See advejtisemect. U 3t G7"We understand that order from the War Department have been received by the Provost Marshal here, to revise immediately his lit of thoe subject to draft. This, of course, is preparatory to something. Eaklt Clohiso. Anxious to give our young men time for imDrnvement, we will continue to close at 6 o'clock P. M. d ring the ppason. W. k H. Oles. feb!2d6ra Proprietors New York Store. G7"To-morrow evening, at Masonic Hall, the young Canadian, Mike We Uh. together with Johnn? Adams, a celebrated pugilist, will give an exhibition. There will be a clog dance by Welsh, in which he excel, and n silver cup anil $5 UU will be awarded to the victor iu the ring. To Liquor DtaLMM.The Weekly Sentinel of next Monday is the lat paper in which notices of Applications for Licence can be published in time for the June sewion of the Board of County Commissioner. Notices handed in by Sunday will be in time for the paper of Monday. 13 2 Attixtiox. Giets! You are ordered to assemble at the corner of Washington mni TenDfee street, at 9 o'clock. A. M., Friday, Ma? 13. Every member is required to be in attendance. By order of the Captain, H. B. Rom, 0. S. t&j Lawyer Kiger, of this city, proposes to et any prominent Copperhead, and put up the high cash, that Grant will take Richmond in one bundrcd dnys. Orders solicited. All communications strictlr confi lentiil. and everything conducted on a lofty tone of profession! etiquette. None but those with money need appl?. 57"We again call attention to the advertisement of Hume. Lord & Co , wholesale and re tail Dry Good Merchants, West Washington street. Their fabric, dom.tic and foreign, are II superior, elegant, and beautiful. The? are offering them at the very lowest rates. Ladies will please bear this in mind. As this is the time for redecorating domiciles interiorially, we will mention that the stock of carpets at Hume. Lord & Co.'s is unsurpassed. Arcriox Salb or Hovsc and Lot ox Massacm'JfcTTS Atisci We will sell on Monday next (16th) the two story frame house No. 202 2f aaeaeboaetts avenue, containing Tour large room, which can eaily be divided into six or eight rooms a fine brick cellar rind er the whole bouse. The building is new is suitable either for a dwelling, grocery store or boarding house. The lot fronts about 45 feet on the avenue stabl9 on the same. See advertisement for terms, ect. Wilet k Mastis. mjll 5t. . aaaaaaajSfSWJSjaaaa - ' "i A Scrouo Remedy. We can conscientiously recommend to those suffering from a distressing cough, Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Bal Mm. It gives relief almost instantaneous, and is wirhal not disagreeable to tbe taste. There is no doubt but the Mellifluous Cough Balaam is mil of the heat nrerjarations in use. and is all that ita nrnnrietora claim for it. We have tried it during ihe past week, and found relief from a most distressing cough. It is prepared by Dr. Strickland, No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio. f Cincinnati National Uuion. tf 1 m The Thkitri. to- night U et apart for the grand complimentary and farewell benefit to the accomplished artiste and universal favorite, Miss Sallie St. Clair. The bill oHered upon me occaaion Is one of unusual dimensions and attraction, mnsistinr ol the fine scenical ami sens-uional drama of Cmljo'a Cave, or the Battle cry of Freedom, which will t presenteu lor me last time but one, and the roaring prote in Urce ol The Young Actress, Miss St. Cltir appearing in both Dieces. sustaining six distinct chrractersi and dancing several dancer. Secure your seat early iu the day. Mix's Shoes Alligator Shoe, three styles. Lasting Shoe, double soles, all styles. Buckskin Shoe, three styles. Fane? Buckle Dress Shoe. F-r.cy Patent Calf Buckle. French Call Gaiters, sewed. We have twenty five new styles of Gents' shoes. In fact, anything that is Stylish and good is represented in our stock, and st prices the lowest in the market. 13 lw Josts, Yis'mdqk & Co. Third Ward Rallt. Of Bngtdler General Horace A Fletcher's company of one hundred day men, raised in the Third Ward, seven were peremtorily exempted yesterday by the inspecting officer, on account of extreme youth. Every one of the patriots was under 63 years of age. Their united ages reached we do not says ears stretched the combined total of 420 that is 7 times 6, according to the rule of the distinguished Col. Richard J. Ryn. the 111 times. Methualab. we feel authorized to slate, would not attempt to gtj as a high private in this company if he walked the earth again as he did before Commo dore Noah went on hi gunboat expedition to Arkadelphia. Arkansas, located on the top top of the Oxrk Mountains. Our antiquated Iriend. the a!comDlished Brigadier, we are hippy to announce. passed inspection triumphantly, and will proceed speaxlily to wave his ciicumAmbieql sword in the blood? air. New Daoi eeeeax Gallert Mfrs. Treadwell & Peaslee have just completed, at 16l East Washington street, the finest Photograph Gallery iu the city. Mr. Peslee is well known to our citixen as an accomplished artist. For sometime past he was connected with tbe firm of Morse k Teaslee. Oatlery of the Cumberland. Nahville. Tennessee. The operating room of Mesara. Tread well k Peaslee cannot be surpased. It ha a north li&ht the beat fur the purpose and sufficiently stroug lo take pictures any time during the day, and even In cloudy weither. The sitting room i elegantly furnished and the walls ire decorated with photographic views, taken by Mr. Peaslee, of some of the most iotereting lueidenu and places connected with the history of the Arm? of the Cumberland. The working ap naratus of this establishment is the most com i ..r ,v- t.t.i ; the West, and there is every convergence for the rapid ex ecu t. on of the,r x. Ti.:. .;ntmcr machine, the invention ol nur urn k.'.i" .-n . , . c ir Mr. P.. will do more work with one hand in half a day. than two persons can ccomplish by the x- j- t- n Aa9. a iuJfe ui the 1. .).. in he taken anywhere than atthi. eaubli.hment. Tbe pictures they uk ... r.t rtn,terTarU of the originals. oderstand that Meaars- Treadwell k Pea.lee 1 ail apart Mondays for children, on twcn0.j.ur; will tsve the preierence ur -u7

I'rwceedlnc n he lllatrtct Caurt awltri ICeferenee lw Itte fe raise ef tbe Late lion. Caleb D. ftnaltla. , On the meeting of the C. 8. District Court on Tuesday afternoon last, Mr. John A. Matson rose and said: May it please the Court I an directed by the Bar to present to the Court the following resolutions: Wherea. The Bar of this Court his again sustained a loss in the death of its presiding ofS cer, the Hon. Caleb B. Smith, late Judee of tbe United Slates Court for the District of Indiana, Therefore, to Indicate the esteem in which we held him while living, and the reaoect we entertain for his memory, as well as our sense of the berea?ement his death has occasioned, Knotted, That the many virtues which adorned the public and private character of the Hon. Caleb B. Smith, during a period of fortv years, in the Legislative Hall, in the Cabinet Councils of the Nation, and on tbe Bench, have endeared his memory to us, and made for him an enduring monument. Rttoltxd, That, although called to the Bench late in life, the brief period in which he occupied it, demonstrated the high qualities which, in other official positions, had won for him a proud distinction a wise legislator, and a gage and pa triotic statesman, aid gave earnest of a brilliant and useful career in the not less important de partment of government in which his last hours were passed. Rttolttd, That his death is a public calamity, in which the legal profession loses one of its brightest ornaments, our beloved State one of its tried and true sons, and the whole country a patriot, statesman and jurist, whose place cannot easily be filled. limnlred. That these resolutions be presented to the Court now in session, by Hon. John A. Matson, with a request that they be made of record, and that a copy be transmitted to bis family under the teal of said Court. To the above resolutious Judge White replied: Uextliml:: The Court has received, with much sensibility, the resolutions passed bv the Bar on the occasion of the death of the Hon. Caleb B Smith, late Judge of the Court of this District. For thirty years Judge Smith has beeu identified with the crowing fortunes of our infant State, and his name and fame will form a part of its enduring history. Honored and trusted by the people of Indiana, ho has distinguished him-elf in various public positions of high responsibility, until those honors were at length appropriately crowned by a seat in the Cabinet Council of the nation. Bearing, for a season, an honorable part in those high executive measures which, in the.e trying times, call for the wisdom ol our sages and the firmness of our brave men. declining health induced him to surrender so dis

tinguihed a post, and, on the invitation of the President, to acrept another field of labor scarcely less bonorahle, where it was hoped congenial studies at. 1 the greater quietude of the station might reuivigorate and restore those wearied powers which were sinking under the pressure of the stern ami unremitting duties that tasked his morning and his evening hours at the Capital. But ala! De ith marks our earthly hopes, and follows us into our most sacred retreats. Judge Smith was stricken down all too soon for his weeping family and friend:, but just at that point where history leaves her most enduring monument He diel in the fullness of his fame, before ace had dimmed his intellect or paralyzed that eloquent touzue whose clarion notes have so olten awakened the deepest emotions of his auditory, and roused the people to thought and action. His succes-Kr, in announcing this response to your resolutions, acknowledges the force of an nfti!a1 iKl!ir at itn tn rpniUp th trihilt rkf truth not flatten-, to the memory of one of our most . ... " 1 gifted and eminent citizen?, while be discharges a debt of frtendship with which a p'easini acquaintance of more than thirty five years had united him to the deceased. The Court join the Bar in the tender of condolence to the family of Judge Smith on account of their gre-tt bereavement and order that the resolutions and proceedings of this occasion be entered on its records, and a certified copy thereof be transmitted to the family of the deceased; and as a further mark of respect that the Court do now adjourn uutil to morrow morn inc. Mr. Justice Davis theu said : Gentlemen ef the Bar : It is eminently proper that the successor of Judpe Smith, who has known him so long, should make the main response to the address and resolutions of the bar. Although familiar with his public career, I had not the pleasure of his personal acquaintance until recently. He had a quick, ready, discriminating intellect, and a charitable heart, and was kind, genial and social in his nature His love of country was warm, and his detestation of treason strong. Few lawyers who addressed juries, or few pub lie men who addressed large audiences, were more gifted. His reputation as a fascinating and effective orator is not hemmed iu by State lines, but is co-extensive with the limits of the Northwest. The history of Indiana cannot be written without proper mention of his name. During the last term of this court Judge Smith was ill. I thought then that his r ice of life was nearly run. and his sudden death did not surprise me A year ago he participated in the proceedings of the bar and conrt. on the death of his predecessor, Jude Huntington, who adorned the cflice of Jude of the District of Indiana for more than twenty ve.-rs; now are called to mourn his dth, whoe judicial life, in the providence of God, did r.ot extend beyond one vetr. What shadows we re and what shadows we pursue " The Oas Charter We yesterday stated that the charter of the Oas Company was passed in l-lS. In this we were mistaken. Ou referring to the recoid, we find it ws passed by the Coun cil on the 3d day of May. l?5l, and w.m ap proved by the Mayor. II. C rewcomb. on the 7th of May, liril. The charter gives the company excluiveuse of the streets for fifteen vears. and consequently expires March 7. 1?66, one rear from next March, when a new chrter can either be granted to the present company by the Council, or iftven to a new company, as there is no provision in the present charter lor a continuance. The charter provides that the company shall furnih "such quantity as may be required bT the City Council lor public lamps at a a price not exceeding what is now, or may hereafter be paid b? the city of Cincinnati for gas light for similar purposes;" but it makes no provision for the pri ?ate consumer. In this thechuter is verv weak. as it leaves the citizen entirely at the mercy of the company. In Cincinnati, as we are inlormed bv the late Citv Clerk, the price of gas to the citizen is regulated by the Council, and is fixed at $2 50 per l.(MM) feet. In this city the price is now $4 5(1 per 1,000 feet. Racts! Races! A mttch for $75 over Sugar Grove Trotting Park will take place Saturday, Ma? 14. at 2.; o'clock, P. M., between the fol lowing horses : Hn.'h DcfieH'sb.g., Geo. B McCIellm. Layton Mills" g. g t Billy. Geo. Rhodius c. g. Eddy Mile hets; bet two In three to barneys. ANo a mtch for $50 a side, between two cid xeus, tu take place just after the first rsce. Camtblll & Tafe. f9T understsnd that the First National f - rt.ik of this Citv. has decided to make a fur ther increase of its ptid up capital, the second increie in the lsi sixty days, making the aggregate of capital paid iu a quarter of a million. Further enlargements will be made, from time time, until tbe amount reaches a million of dol lars. rjT Attention! Fourth and Fifth Ward CoraI 1 ..-A. I ,n nat - f ill VCtw. Engine House mis morning at a o cioca. Bv order of A. P. Achenbach. DBS. DÜZAN & PARR. JTO IO. ViilGi.YUI f VEJTMJE. INDIANAPOLIS, INDaprl3.)3in JONATHAN W. GOUDOS, ATTORNEY AT LAW nAYlSGOrEXKDALAW OmCK IMMKDIATFLT OTtr IIL'XTIR'S HUB STÜHE, 5o. 19 Kt VijMcfton iml, lodiaatpolia, Indiana, Uoder Hi profcttiwcalMnicattolhapabhc. martt-llv

Telegraphic Dispatches. iinwTiv tinisiTroTit aav atara aivrtaiL. fror Bernini Itepwrt ee Flrat Page. MIDNIGHT REPORT! LATER FROM GRANTS AKMY ! DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING.

Terrible slaughter on Both Sides, Grant Progressing Slowly but Sure. Gen. Durnsldc in Possession of Spottsylvnnlu. HIS NEGROES REMEMBER FORT PILLOY Capture of a llcbel Brigade. Sheridan's Operations in Lee's Bear. FOREI G IV NEWS Ac.. A'C, Ac, Ac Ac r rom .lew trk New York, May 12 A special to the Herald aajs: The most determined aod persistent efforts which have been made ever since the commencement, were tn ide in the fiht in this locality to turn our ruht Charge after charge wa made by the enerav n our right, in four columns; our men repulsed each charge valiautlj. At length the 5th corps drove the enemj, compelling him to fill back into his third line of defenses. Tbe effect of this repulse was apparent. The rebel dead, at all points, laj piled in bea ps. In one of these gallant charges fell the brave Gen. Hice, at the head ot his column, as he has been, in everv fight. Bu!v iu the midt of this terrible conflict was Geo VVnrreo. lie rode up and down his lines, directing the movements, regardless of the storm of hell und bullets. Another horse wh. bhot under him, the third within the lat four diys. We made a jienernl asaxull at 7 o'clock. It was the mu?t mtguiticent and terrible one of the w.r. lotteries, through the cutting down of some trees, were placed in verv advantgeous positions, hs likewise batteries of other corp. Simuh-tneou.Viy the-e cannon hurled their murderous missiles into the nnks of the enemy, accompanied by a general volley of musketry, and from thi.s hour till d.irk the combxi deepened, and night let t us the victors ou every side. Our lined now d runted, and we had taken more prisoners than we had loft; but it has been another expensive victory. Our losses are heavy, but it is believed thut of the enemy far exceed ours. It is expected tbe battle will be renewed in the morning. Our men are flill in good spirits, and there is no give way to them. A saecul to the Times dated "Washington. May 1 1 . ys: A distinguished officer who left Ortnt in the aaddle as ;tte 10 o'clock this morning, sums ud the blood r work of vesterd.iv thts. The fight opened all along the liues. Lonstreet' corps, under llili, held the rebel right, renting about two miles northwest of Spottylva nia. and (Jr.tnt pitted KurnsideV 9th corp.s against it. At a given moment later in the afternoon Burnside precipitated his enti.e command, with the exception of the colored troops, upon the reb el right, completely crushing it and capturing three rebel briides and four pieces of artillery. The fight continued with a ferocity never be fore witnessed until Ü oclock, when night closed upon the bloodiest field produced in this war. The losses on both eides are stated to be very large. Of the rebel brigade captured some ecipel during the awful carnage which followed, riut 1.20U of the wounded were sent to the rear. Our informant talked to pome of them before tearing to-dy, and they acknowledged they had been in every principal bittle of the war, but Lever experienced nuch terrible fighting. The b.ttlle closed at 9 o'clock, our liues having advanced. t Burnside occupied, at the end of the conflict, the entrenchments beld by Longstreet's men at the beginning This morning the fight was renewed Up to 10 o'clock, at which lime Burnside held the same position, Lee' army was ttien converted iuto a sort of horse dioe form in and about the town of Spottsylvatita General Stevenson is killed. Butler' movements Roiith of Richmond have been felt and appreci ited. The Tribune's special says: Burnside ad vanced to Soottsylvania yesterday , driving Hill's Corps before him, and now holds the place. Gen. D.Ies rebel brigtde. 2.41X) strong, was captured by the charge of a Vermont brigade on Tuesday night, but nearly half of them escaped. The Post's Washington special, dated May 12, says: Dispatches just received from Grant's army, d.ited as late as yesterday, state that Grant has won another victory. Lee's whole left was crushed iu, and we have captured a whole rebel brigade Bumfcide's forces h ive chased the rebels over three miles. The World has a rumor from Washington that the 10th and lHth corps, on the north bank of the James river, are tobe sent around to reinforce the Army of the- Potomac The Wordl'a special says : Grant had nearly 40(J pieces of artillery against Lee's position at 5?pottsIvania on Tuesday, and fired for two hours, when the as sauit was finally ordered The advancing column met with but little resistance. Lee's line did not waver until jut before the close of the battle, ti en it fell back and we gaiued considerable croand. The Herald's special contains tbe following from Washington: Very important news has just been received. The result of the last great battle is the defeat of the rebels and the retreat of Lee. Twenty thousand prisoners and twelve cannon have been captured. It will not take all the summer to finish the fight at this rate. LATKB. Up to this writing there has been no confirmation of the above report. The Sir sys: Burnside' colored troops were held in reserve, but were subsequently brought into action, and fought with desperation. Their officers expect ed to have considerable difficulty in restraining them, as they seemed desirous not lobe taken prisoners, l-emg exasperated by the remembrance of Fort Pillow. An order was given lor another advance yesterday morning. At 3 o'clock A. M , when our informant lelt, our centre and right ere heavily engaged. I'rsm Waahtnzton. WasMMGTO. May 12 Gentlemen prominently connected with the Governmei t are to day in god spirits in view of the retei.t movements of the army. Oil er' movements are in prorrf?J which will in)n be publicly developed, forming pan of the general plan looking to suct-es. Burnsklesent word to bis friends in Washington that everything looked tvorble and hopeful. Washington. May 12, Ua V. M. To Major Geo. Dix. New York: No dispatches from the Arrnv of the Potomac have ('n received since 11 Im nicht. Gen Sherman hi uot been heri from, owing probably to the dim.ge to tbe lines eouth of rthviiie A dispatch from Gen. Sheridin. dated headquarter of ths cavalry corps, Mav 10, states that he turned the enemy', right and got in their rear, and had destroyed from ö to 10 nile9 0f railroad, two locomotives, three trains ai;d a rerv large quantify of supplies, and that lue ,e -ot iut trie rear mere a great excitement among the Inhab'tatUi. , 6 , The enetav't cavalry had tr.ed to annoy hia rear and flank but had been run off He had recaptured Süü of our men. two of them Colonel. No dispatches have been received for two da from Gen. Datier. '

Dispatches received from Gen. Steele report h' command as having arrived at Little rUck. lie had foujbt a paperiof force of tbe enemy commanded by Ktrby Smith io person, at Sabine river, aod defeated them. A Lieutenant from Red river arrived to day at Cairo and report reinfercementa going up to Gen. Baokr (Signed) E. M.Stasto.t. Secretary of War. WVhixgto. Mat 12 Dittcbej from the Army of the Potomac, dated Wilderness battlefield 1 1 ih. says: " Probably the most desperat fighting of tbe pwst terrible battle took place 00 Tuesday. The enemy has tent a quarter part of bis troops to Richmond. Iu the morning the position of the enemy was found to be iu the shape of a horse shoe, and Hancock troopa. advancing to the attack, they were compelled to fall back. - An attempt to brek their center was then ordered, and part of Hancock' men were ent to support Warren in the movement. The enemy were driven into their entrenchments in gallant style, and Upton's brigade of W'right'a 6th corps, got into the enemy's rifle pits, capturing 12 guns and about 1.000 prisoners. Not being supported by other portions of the line, who were unable to gain the line of works in front, this brigade was forced to evacuate their advanced nosition. leaving the captured guns af ter spiking them, but bringing off all the prisoners The enemy suffered heavy loss during the ficht, our shells falling into their works and our infantry delivering their fire with remarkable precision. Gen. Stevenson was killed; he commanded a divi-ion in Burnside's corps. , Our loss was very heavv. Gen. Gibbon's division lost altogether over 1,000 men. General Robinson' division, after losing both of its general o dicers and about 250 men had no General to command it, had been broken up and distributed among the other divisions of the 5th corps. No division of the army fought better than this one. Beauregard still holds Petersburg with 25,000 men. The place is fo be beseiged. Lee is reported to have told his army that their supplies were cut off from Richmond, and that they would have to depend on Grant for subsistence. Also that he (Lee; bad asked for a cessation of hostilities to bury his dead. Grant replied that he had not time to bury bis own dead, and he proposed to advance at once. Up to 3 P. M. to-day, nothing later has been received. Most of our dispatches are suppressed Petersburg has not been abandoned, burned nor beseiged. Fort D.irling is still in the hands of the enemy. A report is just received that Col. Spear has burned the long bridge near Weldon. The rebels are again threatening Newberne, N. C. Foreijcn .Mews. Halifax May 12. The steamer Africa, from Liverpool 30th ult., and Queeustown 1st inst., has arrived. The Danes have evacuated Frederika, and withdrawn to Furmea Island. Liverpool, April 30. Cotton sales, 10.000 bales. Mtrket firm. Breadstuff quiet and steady. CousjU, y2491g. Rebel Una has advanced.

From Fortrea TOonroe. Fortress Monroe, May 11. The latest advices from the front state that the gunboat Brewster was blown up iu the Appomattox yesterday by a rebel battery. No statement iu regard to the loss of lile. Fighting was going on all day yesterday. From notion. Bostox, May 12. The draft is proceedinz quietly here and in the adjoiuing towns. A number of surgeons left to-day for the scene of the l ite battles. From Chicugo. Chicago. May 12. The bankers of this city beld m meeting last evening, and resolved that on and after Monday next, to adopt greenbacks as the aUndard currency. COMMERCIAL. I IT TCLKiiRifl. J mw York Tlarkei. Nkw York, May 12. Cotton l(52c better; 5(3-66c for middling upland, and &i lor low middling. Flour State and Western 10(3jl5c better; rather more doing at $fi 907 00; lor extra State, $7 407 50; for extra round hoop Ohio. $6 25. Whisky quiet. Western $1.251 2C. Wheat l(i2b higher; at$l i0, Chicago Spring $15?160. Com l2c better. Old roiied Western $1 42. Oils firmer; ö7sec52 lor Western. l'ork opened dull and without m tterial change; closed active and firmer; $26 50 (27 for mess, $2b' C527 50 for old mess, $2ö 50 for new do. cio-ing at 2$ Gold firm; openwig at 75c, declining to 73js closing fiim at 74J-g75. '! t ncliiHMii Uarkel. Cincinnati. May 12. - Flour in good demand at $6 2.(16 30 for superfine, but it is held at &G 4(1(36 50. Wheat firm Red in demand at $1 451 47. Corn in good demand, and prices 5c higher. Ear $1 15. shelled $1 2Q Rve $1 55 B.riev $1 45(3 1 50. O ils farm. b.'l7?4c. Whisky dull at $1 20, and the demand very ight. Groceries dull, prices drooping, demand very light. Gold C670, and Silver to 53(355. From tbe Cincinnati Price Current, Miy II. Financial and Commercial Summarjr for the I'aat Week. The movements of the Army of the Potomac, which commenced on last Wednesday morning, have been the great absorbing topic of the week. The excitement produced by the war news attracted attention from business to a great extent, and the probability of a large decline in gold, iu case of the complete success of tbe Government army, stopped all steculative movements, and caused an unsettled and nervous feeling. Gold declined considerably, but not as largely as had been expected; it is generally conceded, however, that a further material ecline will be established in case of the complete defeat of the rebel army under Lee, and this keep all in suspense awaiting the news from the army with the greatest anxiety from hour to hour. The demand for money has ben but moderate daring the week, still the market has not been as eay as might have been expected. The prevailing rate in the street was 8 per cent , though some good paper was obtained at 10 per cent. The regular banks discounted spnriotly. Gold declined fully 10 per cent durine the week, and tbe market closed we-tk at 166. Not much done in Government paper, but the market baa been steady at our quotations. Rates of exchange have been a shade easier. Tbe rates for coin, exchange and government paper, at the close last eveoing, were as follows: BCTIXO. 8KLLIXG. New York Pr- prem. jjola C6,67 prem. 70 prrm. Silver t3SS prem. W prem. Order oc w,hington,S, gW Quartermasters Voncherf, city 87,' The demand for the 10-40 bonds continues light, the sales havir.j averaged about $40,000 a d v during the week. The weaiher became quite warm in the fore part of the week, and the temperature suddenly rose to summer beat, ranging from 80 to 54 about tbe middle of tbe day until yesterday, whea it changed quite suddenly, th thermometer falling from 75 to 50 in a fw hours. The heat caused vegetation to grow very rapidly, and was of immense service The decline in gold, and the atrong probability thtt it would continue, terminated all speculative demand for produce, and the market has been ceoerally doll, though there haa been 110 disposition manifested to press sales, or to make important concessions. Flour has ruled dull, and the prices during tbe lt few days little better than nominal. Superfine could have been bought at the cloae at $6 25 6 30, aud choice extra and family at Wheat dull, but beld firmly; buyers offered fl 45 for prime red, and $1.60 for choice white, but holders asked 5c. higher. There has been quite an active demand for com, a:d prices are higher OaU have been In good demand, without spcU1 cbug in prices. Rye firm. Barley

ia roxl demand. Barle malt advanced to $175(3180 Whisky bi been irregular, but pricea bare been comparatively Heady. The speculative demand baa reaed to a great extent. The speculative demand for mt pork ceaed, and the market closed dull; cit? offered at $27. There has not been much doi.e in bulk meats or bacon, but all are held firmly at extreme rates Lard very dull, aud prime city offered at 13c. quite freely, at the close, with hardly aoy demand worthy of note. The grocery market has been exceedingly quiet, and coffee declined fully lc. per lb Sugar was also procured upon easier terms. Molasses did not undergo any change. . There is a good demand for flaxseed, and $2 65 was paid yesterday. Butter dull and prices steadily declining the "warm weather rendered roll almost unsalable. Hay ia higher but was dull at tbe close. WALKER, M'KERNAN & GOIDSBERRY, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, No. 8 WcM Washington street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., OFFERS FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING JtLt niOVETTW A HOUSE AXD LOT on Hobrock treet $ 600 A IIOUSK AND UT In Crn' tobUirtoion.... 6Ö0 A Hi l'8K AND LOT on South Delaware street. . "50 A HOUSE AND LOT on VTet treet 7ü0 RESIDENCE on Third street, rontainiug three room, good cellar; Ac , a fine teleiiion of fruit trees on the lot, cheap at 800 A HOUSE AND LOT In out lot 125. 1.000 A HOUSE AND LOT on Blake treet l.OoO A HOUSE AND LOT on Mit-ouri airreu 1,0" O A HOLE AND LOT on H-nois street 1,200 A KINK HOUSE on Ohio street, two Mory frame, seven rooms, good cellar under the whole, pood stable, wood houe, well, cistern, 4c. Term easv fi,000 A "HOUSE AND LOT on South Illinois street 4 50J A HOUSE AND LOT in Drake's add.Uon 5,000 DOUBLE HOUSE AND LOT on Mississippi street 2.500 HOUSE AND LOT on Harr son street 2,000 HOUSE AND LOT on South Illinois street 12,500 ONE OF THE MOsT DKS1KABLE BUILDING IjOTS on Pennsylvania stree, between .Michigan an t Vermont 6,?00 BUILDING LOT on Virginia Avenue 500 BUILDING LOT on tbe corner of South and West street 500 BUILDING LOT on McCarty strert 600 BUILDING LOT on New York street 1,200 OSE ACKE LOT in Henderson's addition 2,000 BUILD'NG LOT corner of Lockerbie and East street 2,500 HOUSE AND LOT on South street wet of Mississippi. Three .rooms, good cellar, well, out-bou-es, Vc . .. : 2,000 A CHEAP AND DESIRABLE KEMDENCE on .Vir inia avenue. Two story frame building, coutains five rooms, cellar, well, cisUrn, c. Fine asuort -nent of shrubbery, vines, fruit trees, &c. Convenience cotnnlrte 2,750 A SEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE on Market street; five rooms, cellar, well, stable and all modern conveuimces. Fine grounds well furnished with vine, fru't and ornamental trees. . 2,500 GOOD FRAME HOUSES on Alabama street; four rom. summer kitrhen. new stable and complete 1,W0 A NEAT BRICK COTTAGE on Virginia avenue, containing three rooms, cellar, wood hou-e. smoke house, and all the necessary convenience; grounds tastefully adorned with shrubbery and fruit tre 2.100 A COMMODIOUS HOUSK one hairsqnare from Little's Hotel; five rooms, good celiar, wood house, and other conveniences: 11,500 ok six years tie. TWO HUNDhED VACANT IjOTS Mtuated in every part of tbe city, and varying in price from f2M) to FOUR TEAKS' LEASE of a good Hotel situated near the Union Depot, accommoJat se enty-five gust; custom greater than it capacity to accommodate. Jient and licftiif ft. BUSINESS HOUSE, north side of Washington street, between Illinois and Mervlian. THREE BUSINESS HOUSES on West Washington street, north sM. BUSINESS IIUSE rn tbe south side of Wash, Ujrton street, between Illinois and Meridian. BUSINESS HOUSE on South Meridian street. BUSINESS HOUSE on KatWahiiiKton street. A GOOD STUCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES for nale.'and will rent tbe boue containing tht-m to the purchaser. A first rate stand f.rbUfineis. A FIRST CLASS .(JRIST AND SAW M'LL, three miles from the cnj; two runs of stones; make a o, flour; saw mill cu's a.W'O feet of lumber per day; ten acres of ground attached; a bargain, as the mill will pay for itself in one yrar. In addition to the above we have on hand a list of property, sufficient ia extent aud variety to mit tbe re qulrrmetit, taste and pure of every one desiring to purchase. WALKER, McKERN'AN 4 G0LDSBERRY, So. 8 West Washington street. my9-d?w Indianapoli, lad.

BY WILEY & MARTIN, Ileal Estnte llroker una Auctioneer HOUSE AND LOT ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, -A.T -A-XJCTIOlSr. On Monday, May 16th, 1864, at 2 o'clock P. Mv on the Premises. "Vlr" WILL SELL A ABOVE, THE TWO STORY f Frame EuiMing. No. 202 Massgrhusetta Avenue, containing four litr room, which run be easily divide'! into six or ei.aht rooms; a fine larre brick cellar under the whole house. Tbe frmit room is now fitted up for a Store. The building is new, and the locality an excellent point or a Crocery Store or Hotel Stand, ha Vinn a wide sidewalk in front; aloa good well of water. The lot fronts feet tr re or less o tbe avenue, with a sufficient depth, and a rood Frame Stable on tbe same. The whole will rent tor :tOO per annum Turns r Salc One-half cah, and tbe balance in one year, with interest. WILEY 4 MAkTlN, n.v6-dtd Real Vktaie Brokers. EXECUTORS' SALE OF A VALUABLE STOCK FARM ! THE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTORS OF THE F.State of Edmund Mi-oney, deceased, will sell on the premises, On Saturday, June 4th, The following described land In Ninerah township, Bartholomew entity, four and a half miles went of Taylorsrille, and six and a half miles from Edinbur: N. W. quarter of section 2, township 10, range 4, ICO acres. N. W. quarter of S. W. quarter of section 24, township 10, ranire 4, 40 acres. S. W. quartei of S W. quarter, of section 13, township 10, ranpe 4, 40 acres. E. baif of S. E. quarter of section 23, township 10, range 4, SO acres. E. half of N. E. quarter of section 23, township 10, rane 4, iO eres Making a splendid Farm of four hundred acres, with several aood Houses, Frame Bam, Hay ihtd. Stock Sheds, Cribs, Jrc. Thre hondred and sixty acres fenced. Three haocred acres cleared, all ia gra; over 100 acres of which can be mowed tbe enuin harrest, balance good pasture. F.eery Old is supplied with living water from never faiiiLKsprlEgs. Tiere i a good Tannery of near tit hundred rata, supplied with over Lead water, bark sheds, ic, on the farm. Tia. One-thiri cash ia band, balance In two annual payments, with Jntertst, secured by mortgage on the premise. For further particulars address or ra'.l on J. E. Jfooney, at Mone j k Co'., 75 Meridian stieet, Indianapolis, or W. W. A i. K. M oifey, CoIuttiImi-. For conveyance to examine premies, call on Harvey Lewis, EdiLburg. DILLAKD RICKETTS, JAMES E ItOJNKT, myl0-3w ' . , Fxecutor. . PARTNERSHIP. Copartnership totirt. fWHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FEMED A COPAET1 nership ia the Livery and Sale Stable Bainess. Their statu art on Eaat Ptarl street, Sos. 12 and 14, in the rear of Giann's Biock. Their stock is the finest in the market. Tfeeir kargles aod carriages are all new. They bar perhaps the BiOst f plendjd tnra oat in the city, ptueJtased to New York at aa immense -rtce. Their fcores are all trained and safe. Tb't'cSarrei art reasonable for task. HKSKY aLLEX. mTl-d2w T. W. STEWART. a a EMPLOYMENT. ST X A ONTH AGENTS WANTED TO 5 ELL glO tn Machine. We will gtre a commissi n on all machines sold, or employ agents who will work for the abore wages, acd all expenses paid. Address D. E. HEEklNtiTUN CO.. wij6-41w Detroit, Micb gaa. FOR SALE. A DOUBLE BRICK COTTAGE BOISE. 50. 17 f West South street. or. and Laif storVea h'.ft, three rooms an. a kitchen, cemented cellars ander each, with ct-tera and porch. Possesion given immediately. Ttle good. Far particulars call at B. Logan's Grocery. mjJ-dlw B. LOGAN.

U. S. QOUD3.

U. S. 1040 B0IID3. Thse Bonds are lud ender th Art ef Con;rres ef March 8th, 1SC4, which provides that ia lien ef M such of tbe loan authorized by the Act ef March 3-1, 143, to which this is supplementary, the Secretary tf the Treasnry I authorized to borrow from time to time on the credit of the United Slates, 4 ecetiag TWO HUNDEED MILLION IXJI.LAR3 darisg the current fiscal year, and to prepart and issoa therefor Co poo and Registered Bonds of tha United States; and ail Bonds issued ander this Act sh'atl be XIIMPT FROM TAI AT10N by or under aaj Stat er municipal authority. Subscription to thesa Bonds art received In United States botet or notes of Nation! Backs. They art TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at tha pleasure of the Government, at any period nnt Ut Ala len nor mon fAa fort ye.im from their date, and until their redemption FIVE TER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of not over ooe hundred dollars annually, aod on all ot&Vr Bonds semi-annually. The Interest Is payable on the first days ef March aod Septemter la each year. The semi-annual Coupon art pajable at those dates, and th annual Coupons on tha $60 and 1 100 Boods are payable on the first of March. Subscriber will receive either Registered or Coupon Bonds as they nay prefer. Registered Bonds art recorded on the books of tht United State Treasurer, and can be transferred only on the owner's order. Coupon Bonds art payable to bearer, and art more convenient for commercial uses. Registered Bonds will be Issued of tht denominations of Fifty Dollar (f50), Ont Hundred Dollar (U0), Fir Hundred Dollars ($500),) One Thousand Dollar ($1,000), Fife Thousand Dollar ($S,000), and Ten Thousand Dollars (f 10,OUii); and Coupon Bonds of th denominations of Fifty Dollars ($i0). One Hundred Dollar ($100), Fire Hundred Dollars ($500), and One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.) Subscribers to this loan will have tht option of baring their Bonds draw interest from March 1st, by paying the accrued interest in coin (or in Unired State notes, or the notes of National Banks, adding fi ty p. r cent, for premium.) or receive them drawing interest from the due of subscription and deposit. A the.-e Bonds are exempt from municipal or State taxation, their value is iucreaed from one to three per cent, per annum, according to the rate of tax levies in Various parts of the country. At the present rate of premium on gold they pay over eight per cent, interest in currency, and are of equal con -venience as a permanent or temporary InvestmenL It Is believed that no securities offer so great inducements to lenders as the various descriptions of U. S. Bonds. Iu all other funna of indebtedness, tbe faith or ability tf private parties or stock companies or separat communities only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United States the whole property of the country is holden to secure the payment of both principal and interest in coin. These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $S0 up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally available to the smallest ender ami the larger capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest. The fact that all duties on imports are payable in specie furnishes a fund for like payment of interest ou all Gov ernment Bonds "largely In excess of the w ants of the treasury for tbte purpose. Upon the receipt of subscriptions a certificate of deposit therefore, in duplicate, will be issued, tha original of which will be forwarded by the subscriber to the Secretary of the Treasury, at Wa-shington, with a letter stating the kind (registered or coupon) and the denominations of bonds required. Upon the receipt of the original certificates at th Treasury Iepartment , the bonds subscribed for will be transmitted to the sutMcribers rejectively. Subscriptions will be received by tLe Treuurer of the United Matt, at Washington, and the Aitanl Treaturer at New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and by the Hrtt Xatiomal Lank of Iitdi imapoli, and by all Xatinual Banks which are depositaries of public money. All respectable banks and bankers throughout the country will furnish further information on application and afford every facility to subscribers. rnay2-dew4w2t NATIONAL BANKS. U.S. 10-40 BONDS Principal & Interest Pajable in Gold, f 11 HE FUST NATIONAL BAXK OK INDIANAPOLIS 1. i the Government Agtnt fir tbe rale of these desirable Bonds, and is now ready to receive subscriptions for the same. ' " The Bon-1 mill nped ly be delivered, without espresspe, or o'her charge, and will be Coupon or Kegi.tered Bonds, as the purchaser may desire. The interest will begin the day tbe money in deposited in the Bank. It is 5 per cent , but beinr paid in Gold (and every six mot, ths on bnds over fill)) is really H per cent.; b side ltni art J-rfy fj-em4, by l.ttr, from all SttU. I'ity, TmcntMp trr uther Jfunicfjil t-ix. Remember that in ordering ibee Bond yoa ecure a first das investment, and at the same time materially aid in Fuxtalning your Government. As the law limits the issue to two hundred millions, which will no doubt soon be reached, parties bad better deposit at nce. A commission will be allowed he purchaser on all Bonds ordered at this Bank. THE NATIONAL BANK ns also for sale, and Is now ready to deliver at par. United States l.egnl Tender Treasury Yotes, Drawing S per cent, interest; also, l. S. ItcvcMiue Stamps, at a Discount. United States Coupons, whether due or not, will be O utfit at the h shest price; als Quartermasters' and Commisjuries' Ordrs and Vouchers; Gold, Silver and Excbfcn;e. aprl'ft3-dly FOR SALE. MEANS TO SECURE GOOD HOMES. 7E ARE OFFERING SUPKRIOR I5DUTEME5TS W to peren with a little ready meat., to secure home. We will sell Lots Entirely on Time and erect comfortable dwelling, built by go workmen and in good tyle, on the payment of ta.f aa much as the improvenienta will c' tte remainder to be paid on eay payments not much more than a fair rent on tbe premises. Ha.ing lots in nearly all part of the city, we can accommodate all wi-bing to secure a home; and haveg a lave amount of lumber on hand, acd workmen ready employed, wt caa erect building on short notice. M'KfciwNAS PIF.KCE. ap9-d:f Real F.tare Ag FOR SALE. A Fine Stone House. FAEM OF SIXTYHINE A0RE8. A SPLiyniD SUBtlla JUtfflDESCr, cojriirr. log of a Urgacat Stone Bowse, large iron verandahs on the two fronts; the entira wood work freshly painted and grained; ta rooms aewly papered ia tha finest style; aod eeryta:ng in th moat eoaapiet artier. It Is pleasaatfy attoated in a aativa groa of several arraa. The farm cob tarns 69 acre of ricailetrt la ltd, wit good orchard of every kia4 ef frwit, ts located near tha 5atinal Turnp ke, 1 1 m:)ea from the city Hurts, and the situation one of the most beautiful and healthy tnta rtrlnity. Th House, If bttlh now, woe id eot not leea t4n 1 1S,tMa, and the ground, if tb II oas were &V would eel readily for f200 an acre, Judging; by recent tales af land adjot'ogit. . . . IT IS WOKTII ABOUT $30,000; bat as few persona want to bay so fine a farm bouse. It Will Do Sold For CI7.000, which 'a a great bargain. Apply for farther lnforaatloa. to J. :tk5AX k PIXKCZ, ap9 d?ra Real KtaU Dealer.

MEDICAL.

NOT ALCOHOLIC. 4 Highly- Concent rnfed Vegetable llxtraft I DIL HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, rRIPAKED BT Dr. C. H. Jackson, Phil'a, Pa. WILL E FFF.CTU A LLT CTLZ LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Nerrous Delilit, Diseases of th Kidneta and all D. states art-inp from a dis ordered Lirer or Stutnacb, such as Contipitioa, Inward Pile. Fulnea of Blood to the Head, AciJitj of the Stomtch, Nauea, Heartburn, Dispust for Food, Fulness or Weight In the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutterin? at the Pit of the Stomacb, Swimming of tht Head, Hurried od Difficult Breathing. Fluttering at the Hert, Cboaking or Suffwatinjj Seuations when io a lriDg posture. D mt.es of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight, Feeer and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiencr ot Pre piration, YellownfM of the Skia and Eje, Pain in the Side. Back, Cheat. Limbs, Suddeu Flashea of He it. Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagining of Eril, and Great Depression of Spirita, and will positively prevent YELLOW FEVER, BILLIOUS FEVER, kc The? evetaio Xo Alcohol or Rad WhlaUrl Thej "wiLi. ctac the abore diseases in ninetjnine cises out of a hundred. 1NDUCKD ty tha itnive sale and attieeral popularity of II Hofland' Geruun Beters (purely vegetable) hots af ignorant quack, and unscrupulous adeea turers, have opened upon euftVrtng butnamty tbe B'xdgates of nostrums In the shp of p..or wLi-kv. Tilely compounded w ith injurious drugs, and cbrUteted Tonka, Stomachic and Ilitler. Ik-ware of the innumerable array of alcoholi preparations in plethoric hot'le and Li(-lrl!ird Leg under th mle.t appellation of ll.iter. ikca tbeieai of enriag otiiy asjgraTate dirae, and Ieae tbe di.appotnted ealferer in despair. Do jou want something to streegthen jou? Do ou want a good appetite? Do you want lo build up your constitution? Do tou want to feel well! Do you want to get rid ot cerrousness? Do you want energy I Do jou want to aleep well? Do you want a brisk and vigorom feelinf? If you do use HOOFLAND S HERMAN BITTERS. Fiom 7.Vr. J. Sexrton rwa, A , Dtltr of He Encyilojfdi t of Rrliut4 KiomUJq, Although not disposed to favcr or recommend patent tnedkine in general, through di4rut of their Ingredienu and t fleet. I yet kiww of no suQioent rva.ooa wby a man may not teat fy to the be rve tu be believes btmaelf to hare reccirrd frcm ant simple preparation. In th hopa that It may contribute to the benefit of otaers. I do this mure readily tn regard to llooßand'a German Bitters, prepared by trr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because i was prejudiced agaimt them for many years, under the impression that tbey were chiefly an aWbo!ic mixture. 1 am indebted to my friend tUbert Shoemaker, Ks for the removal of this prejudtc-, by proper tests, and for encouragement to try thrm, when suffers from great ard lung continued debility. Tbe nae of thraa bottles of these bitters, at tbe begiuniog of the preentyr, was followed by evident n-iKf and restoraii to a degree of bodily and mental tiro whica 1 bat oi fttt for aiz VMfitba '"efure, &i.d bad aJaraM opatrxl of regkiiMnaT 1 therefore thank God and tnvfrirod fordirrrurig mt to the use of them. J. NiWTOX BidJn'9, PbUadelpbia, June 23, JH61. lARTItlJLAIt KOTICE. There are many preparations sold under tha name ef Bitter, put op In tjntrt bot lei, compeetded rt tit cbeapat whisky or common rum, cot-ting frooi 20 to 40 cents per gallon, tbe taata dUcuiaed by atils or cvrrlander seed. This class of Bitters has caused nd III continue to caue, a long aa tbey can b aold, bundreda t die tb deatb of the drunkard. Py their ue tbe system ts kept continually cridor the irflornce of alcoholic stimulants cf tLe worst kind, the deira for Iiqaor ts created aid kept v up, and tbe result Is all tba horror atteodaat upon a drankard's life and death. For tho-e who der ire and will hav a liquor bitter wo fmMich tbe following receipt: fiet one bottle of floofand's German Bitter aod m.z wtta three qnarta of good Brandy or hirky, and the result will be a preparation that will far excel In medical virtue aod true excellence any of the numerous ttqaor btter ia Iba market, ard will cost much Im. log w.ll have all tbe virtues of Hoofln.d's Bitter iu connection with a good article ct liquor, at a much let price than thee inferior preparation will coat yoa. Attention Soldiers! and Friends of Soldicr. We call tbe attention of all hariug relations or friends in the army to tbe tact that H fl tDd'sGerruaD fritters will iure nine-teulhs of the diee induced by expeurs and privations Inrident to camp life, la tbe llt, ptbliabed almoat daily la tbe Dew per, en tbe arrival f the sick, it wiU b noticed that a very large proportion art suflering from debility. Every cif? ol thai kind caa bereaddy cured b IJo.jfland'a (German Bitter. iJiteaa resulting from disorders of th di'Hira nrtrai-e are speedily emoved. VYe hae no hesitation In stating thst, it these Bitters were fieely ned among or oidirs, hundred of live anight be aared that oiherwie wiU bo lost. W e call part.cular attention to tha fallowing remarka ' ble and well autbenticated eure of one of tbe nation' beroe, wboae life, to use Lis own language, "ha been saved bj the BiUers." rauLAOau-aia, Acgaat 23. 1X Mrgsaa. Joses de F.tasc Well, gentlemen, your Hoofland's German letter has save I my life, there is r.o mistake in th a. It is vouched for by rem '-era of my comrade, sone of liw namea are appeaxied. and bo ' were fully cognizant of tfi all the circunwanres ' my rase. I am, and hav been for thlat four year, antesater of Sherman's celebrated battery, aod under be immediate command of Capt. II, B. A) res Through the exposure attendant upon my arduous duties, I ws attacked in Noveaaber ial with iaflara aii' of the lut r. and was for eeventy two days in tLe tupital. Tliia waa folio ed by great debility, bightened by an at lark of d)entery. Ivu then removed Jfrora the White House and ent to this c ty on board the steamer Slate ot Maine, frorawfcrch landed on the 3 th of June. Since t Lai time 1 have been atwut aa low aa any ooe eould be and stil. retain a spark of vitality. For a week or n.ore 1 was scarcely able to swallow anything, and tl I Ti4 force a morsel down it was immediately thrown ap age;n I ecu id not er en keep a glass of water oo my stomach. Life could bot last ander these circum-tanre; aid accordiLffly tue physicians wbe had been working faittfaily, though utlurcessfu!ly, to reurn rae from tn grasp ef the dread archer, frankly told Die that tLey coaul do no more fr me, and advised me to see a clergyman, aod to make such di-j.itin of my LmlW fund as beat utte4. An acquaintance who visued me at the hospital, Ht. Iredenck Fu-pbenbron, of bixlh below Arch street, ad-vr-e l me, as a forlorn hope, to try your H. iters, arid kindle procured a bottle. From tbe Um I eommeniced taking them the gloomy shadow of death receded, and I am now, thank God fr rt. retting better. Though I hare taken but two bottles, 1 have gained ten pouuCs. aod I feel eangulne of being permitted t rJ'in my wife and daughter, from whom I bare heard no hrg for eightawn mon'bs; for, gentlemen, I am a loyal Vtrgluian, from tho ricitlty of Front RorsL To your mvaluabl Bitter I owe the certainty of life heb has takes the place of . vague fears to your Bitter wül I owe th glorious v ptrlleire of araln clapiog to my tr cta tboM wbe are dearest to me In l:fe. Very truly yours, ISAAC V A LOT I. Wa fully concur in the truth of the aber state ex at, aa we had despairtd of eeir.g cur comrade. Hi. Makave, restored to health. JUHS CrUUrj-.U-tCK, Ut yew York fcattery. GEn. A ACKUCT, Co. C. Ihh Xaix. LfcWIS CliLVAUER. 934 5. T. L . srF.5CC&, 1st Artilsry, lut. f. J. B F ASEWELL, Co. B, i Vl, HEXKV B JtKUME.Co B,de HEN&T T. MACIjuXaLD, Co. C, tJk Jlain. JOBS F. WAkD.Co.FJ h 3f:ne. HkkMAX KOCH, Co. H.Tld-Jl.T AT1IAM L IL THUMa, Co. F, twth Ta. A5LRV.W J. KIMBA.LL, Co, A. 14 Tu J0U5 JI.NKO'A, Co. B-, I OaU Ta. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that tbe Signatare ef C atL JAOUOX" tetatk wrapper of each botti. Prtr t?ct Cottle 5c or fcalf a Should your nearest druggist not have the article, da , Dot be pet off by aay of tae taaoxleattag rreparartoaa that may be offered ta r olar, bail ead to , and ww will forward, sec a rely packed, by expra. Frinclpal OC2ceand IHnnaCactorj Ifo. C3I. Arcti Strert.' a JOSES :& EVÄ'Ö,. (Soccors UCH. & CO.) For sale bj DragjrUt and dealen la every Uv 1 tho United 5tate. say7-dIUUw