Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4547, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1865 — Page 4

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DAILY SENTINEL

FRIDAY MORNIft'O. MAY VJ. SKETCHES OF THE CAPTORS, Sketch of Ilrevet Hajor funeral Jamci il. VT I No lea great than the wonderful revelations of tht material resource of the country has teen the development of all grade of era equal to every emergency. Leu than fire years ago the sor-ject of th e sketch was. cadet at the government academy; to-iy he leads en array, and hi name i associated at the brad of the finishinjr and of the roost brilliant raid of the war Jame II. Wilson, Brevet Major General of Volunteers, and captain ef Engineer in the United State Arm?, was born in lower Illinois, about tht year He enterei West Point ai a cadet in and graduated fifth in bil cl. Jure 3D, lb CI. Oa the following day he was promoted to Uctct eeconJ lieutenant Topographical Engineers On the oat break of the rebel lion be was made a full aecotd lieutenar.t. to date from Jane 10, IbCI. On the 'J. h of September following ha Ucame first lieutenant in hi corps. Upon the organization, at Annapolis Maryland, of the Sherman (T. W.) eipeiition to Hilton Head, 8outh Carolina, Lieutenant Wilsen: was ordered to duty a chief of Topographical Engineers of thttartny. After the forces had secured a foothold in South Carolina, Lieu tenant Wilson conducted a comber of recoo coissance through the rivers and other water courses, in the ricinit of Fort Pulaski, on the Savannah river, with a view to future operatio n in that direction. On December 21, IbCl , he left on a more extended and distant reconnoi since to discover whether a navigable parage ex tr ted between Calibogce touud and the Siran cab river. f, At this time the extreme advance of our forces rested on Dwfuki island. Leaving Cabbogue sound in two roaboatf, with a detachment of TO men of a Rhode Island regiment. Lieutenant Wilson proceeded by night through a number ol Intricate chaßiels At various joints along the route the party e pied the picket fires of the enemy, but paused them with muffled oars and without eliciting discovery. Alter a bight of fruitless search the party drew op with the dawn of day and secreted themselves in the grass. When Right returned they st tin took to their boats. Pushing on their way they soon eDtered Wrihi river, atd, rounding the point of Jones' island, entered the S-tToornh. The rest of the nij:bt wa p?ed in making soundings, approaching under the very funof Pulaski, ai d eo near that the entinN could he tieard at their beat. Lieut Wilson now pushed up the Stvannsh beyond Venus P.iint, to the mnuih of Mud river, whence he returned to the Wright, and thence to the bedqurta of the atmr. The result of this reconnoiasanre was the discovery of a passage for gunboats drawing ten feet und clcr of' the guns of the lort. lu the ubsequeiit operations against PuUrki the troop followed Lieutenant Wilson' route, and In'tery was. established at Venus Point lieutenant Wilson remiinel Jo the )e partment ol the fouth, cor.-picuou.sli engjincd on engineer duty until the eumuier of lft'2. when he served for short time as M to Genera! M?Cielltn. Ot Not ember JS, he was appointed asi-tint inspector general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel of volunteers, and aligned to General Grant, by whom he wis for peversl mon'hs assigned to duty on the staff of M-jor General J imen 15. McPberson. During the operations in Ml:i?ipDi and agninft Vicksburg Col. Wilson was aguMi conspicuous for his engineering skill, nnd iu the brilliant vie tories of (Jen (irnt, in the vioiriitv of Chattanooga, won the official cmmenJitioti of den W. K. Smith, with whom he then acting. On December 31, I?G3, he was nominated brigadier general of volunteers, to date from October 30, 1SG3, and was confirmed May 12, lr6l, upon the recommendation of Lieut. Gen. Grant. In January, IfcG-I. Uen Wils wag appointed chief of the c ivülry bureau in Washington. Iu April following he w.is M.s.oigued to the comtusnd of the 3d division, cavalry corp.-, Mjor leu Sheridan, army ol the Potomtc. During Gen. Grant' Virgini eamptinhe acted independently, to the right and rear of the army, to destroy railroads He also covered the renr from Coal Harbor to the south -tde of the Jarae liver. In June and the beginning of July he conducted a raid south of Richmond, destroying the railroadi and throw 1 Ing the enemy in a great state of alarm, After the necessity of cavalry operations io the vicinity of Richmond and Petersburg had pnsed. Gen. Wilson was transferred to the Shenandoah Valley, where he added to his reputation as an efficient ollicer. For distingnUhed services he was breveted major general of volunteers, to date from October 5, lfrb'l During the winter be w is transferred to the department of the Cumberland, n t tij (ten Tbomss was placed in commsnd ot the ctvalry corp of the array of the Cumberland On March i23. If Cj, Gen. Wilson started from Cti'ck.w, AIa , with his troops well mounted and etj'iipped. After routiug lloddy at Monticello, be moved on and annihilated the combined forces of Forrest, Lyon and Chslmers, under Forrest, and occupied Selm, Ala., on April 2. Thence he moved on to Montgomery, thence swept across tJeorgia, reaching Stvanuah on April 2, hiving marched six hundred and fifty mileti. - As will be perceived by the telegraphic announcement, it was a portion of General Wileonrt gillant corps which h ts the honor of putting a climsx to the downfall of the rebellion by capturing its piime mover and leader. Oenersl Wilson is not over twenty-five years of age, very toung looking, about five feet eight inches in height, light hair ai d eyes, and rnther wvsh iu'msnr.er." The latter peculiarity, however, does rot detract from hi merits as a soldier. He has the reputatiou of good judgment in the disposition of troops and the management of isolated expeditiors. General Wilson's pre sent rank in the reguUr army ia captaiu in the ccrpa ol engineers, d.uing trum May 7, ltG3. aKkTcn or user, col bcnjamix i raiTCiiaap, rotRTH MICIIIUA CATALRT. Itv theofllciil nnnouiu-eaacnt of the capture of Jeff D vis, the 4th Michigan cavalry, com minded by Lieut. Col Betjaciin D. Pritt hard, hss the glory of this crowuing act. Cl. 1'ritcHard eritered the ervice as captain in the 4 h Miihigin csra'ry. bis commis on diting August 13, His regiment rendezvoused at D.-troit, was mus tered into the Unnevi Sute service on August 21), and left for Kentucky in September fallow. ing. Cot. 1 rtchrd during his csptsny, to k part in the advance during the attack on Mor gan's guerillas at Stamford, and joined in the pursuit as fsr s Crb Orchard, Keutuckv. On 2tf.ivember r, lft2. hetook part ia the chase after Morgan, in which the rebel chief w is driven ern unles. nl pu tiu him CJtnplvielj t rout Subs quently he pir;k'ip.t!cd tn the operation agut Murlree.-boro and in nuruit of Forrest and W heeler towards Fort Pneloa. D-iring the oamp.iigns of L-63 and lGl, in Teiinenee and (ori. .e I h MichiHn took aain a conepK uous part. For gal I ii. try in the various actions of his regiment Captain Pritchtrd Wis promote 1 to the rnk which he now hoM It Ls utittcccssjry to repeat here the series of fkilful and quickly executed movement. ur,dtr the immeiiste rommsni of Col Pritchsrd. which have renlted in Dtvis' capture It is hoped this sstiffsrtorv cucccs. ia but the forerunrer of a mre df fi-.ise determination of the ft Tfi deatial rebel' career Urteile l Clie Allvr Tut biufl it taa. jti r n wis. J II Divi wa boru in Ketitucky, June 3, IH13 He was the on of James Dvi.. a noted h re tr Jer, of ilopkir..ville. Ketouckv. The fa'her tell ender f-npicion as a horse thief and was forced to dy from Kentucky, ami setiVd, whea JrfT ws very young, near Vjckbure, M's He was able, a lew yers after his removal, to f-en l his son Jrf!" ti Kentucky to com plete h'.s education at the Trsnsylvaiiis Universitt, Lexirg'on, and utequentl v, through the hiduence of his orrey, secured him an ir po'ntfi.et to West Foiiit. which youcg JeflT enterH at ixteer. furmirg pirt of the gradusting class of If ".IS He Krsduate 1 r.eir the toot of thecli, at. J was corcmiiotcJ in tie 1 t infantry a.t brevet second Iieutnant, the lowest rank that old te given hitn. He was eat to Florida, rni served very creditably with Ztcb. Taylor, ia the lilac k Hawk war. for which he got a -ortm:ion 1: lieutenant in the let dragoons In lf32 he oflcn.tcd Cleti Taylor by runairf awy i'h and tuirrying l.:s daughter, and l?.e old ger er-l t.eer recon'xl Jt-f! until they hsrpefl'H to useet on the ha tt'e field ol Buena Vu-fa. Mex'co. Io lf3S D;-. l.i:,g ,rcift ed Lis comni!aioii, aeuled tear Viik.burg, and entered upoo the arena of politics, to which he ws m far eucceasful as to be elected to the lower Loue of congress.

bcri iU Mtikao war broke out. Diti'i ri!ii and commanded the Crt resident of Misif ppi riSes The cn!y rigoificant feature la his career waa the fact that he declined a United SlaIs oocnaiiaso brigadier generaJ of volooteen.oa the groard tUt iticb art appoiLtcient by the federal executive was a violation of tUte rights. He re ectered political li.'t In 1517, hiving been appointed by the rovernor of MlsUsippi to fill the vacancy io the United States senate caused by the death of Mr. Speight At the ensuing e!e-t:on in lH. he was elected to fill the term expiring in lb51. On his return to Mississippi b became tbw state rights ctrdidate for governor, but was defeatel by "Little Fidget" Foote, his life time enemy. In 1-53 hewn called by Pierce to a seit in his cabinet, as secretary of w.r. In l!"S7 he was re elected United States Senator ;from Miaa.ssippi. which he held until h; resignation January, lfCIJ oo th secession of Lis sute. Diriag the coogres-lonal vacation In IfcGO, Davis made a iait to the ncrth, and exttnined Ir.to the feeling which prevailed here at the time. He became satisfied that a strong party at the north were willing to entrust the control of the government again into the band of a southern president, atid being ambitious for that toition, he made several f peeches here announcing his intentioo to go home to Mississippi and labor (or tho pre.ervation of the union. Oo bis return he found bat other leaders bad drawn the people into the meshes of seceion, and with the felfisbnef which ha always ch tract 'rzJ hirn, he gave in his adherence to &cceaion and became the leader in the rebellion. He waichoen provisional resident of the rebel confederation of states Ftbruary 4, ltGl, wss Inaugurated February 221, lG 1, and reelected in 1?G4 for the term of six jeara, for

only half of which time he will be permitted to act. His administration of the affairs of the rebel stale has been marked by lo great brilliancy or judgment. He has been the Marplot of almost every one of the rebel campaigns, and ha done more by bis obstinacy, envv. Jealousy and malice to destroy the unity and effectiveness of bis government and its armiis than any other of its leaders. If the confederacy had possegaed a leader less obstinate iu the pursuit of bad pl&ns, lea eatious of the fame of his subordinates, and leas quarrelsome generally, it might have existed a few month longer. There will be no difficulty whatever in conveying Davis and his party to Washington. No armed bands of the enemy remai'j in force to aid him. and there exists among his own peoplo no such love for the obstinate and selfish old despot as will induce them to rise en matte to his resCue. MK8. JEFFItaSO IAVI3. The present wife ol the arcb traitor, who his been captured with him, i.a his second wife, the dauKhtero! (Jen. Taylor having died many years -ince. Mrs Davis' maiden name was Verina Howell. She is said t(t bo a grand-daughter of (Jen. Howell, of New Jersey. She is atill a young woman, with a family, we believe, of four children. JOB n. RE AO AX, lif Tl XAS. John II. Reagan, the rebel postmaster general, is a native ot Sevier couutv, Tenneee, where he waa born on the cHh uf October, lb'l'i He M a lawyer by profein, and has occupied many civic and military position in Texas, to which täte he emigrated many cars since. In 152 be was appoii.ted judge of the district court of Texas, ami iu leö7 he waa elected a member of the thirty fifth congress-, and was chosen to sit ou several committees. He hts filled hiucc IbGl the position of potmater. COLOJtIL BIRTO.t !. !UEIUS0N OK MIH-lSSiri!, Has been the private secretary of Davis ever since his inauguration as rebel prenidct.t. Ol his history previous lo the war we know nothing. His career has been confined to the duties ot a private secretary. COt. W. P. JOHNSTON, OF KKNTLCKT. William Preeton Johnston, of Kentucky, is a native ot Louisville, the son of a well known phvfician of that city and nephew of General William Preston, of the same city, formcrlv minister to S;iu. He is familiarly known in Louis ville as" Boot" Johnston. He was known there as a young man of wild, looje habits, very fond of indulging in amateur theatrical performances. He was very fond of playing Sir Charlc9 Coldstream, in Used Up, and played it with much tate. He affected the character in real life and tried to be an Indolent blase individual; but he has, doubtless, been thrown off his euinimity by late events as thoroughly as Sir Charles was by bis eupposed murder of the old blacksmith. Johnston married, some years since, the nster of Matt. Ward, who became notorious as the murdere.'ofthe Kentucky schoolmaster, Butler. COt. tCBBIC OF TE-XA9. Francis R. Lubbick, an aide to the rebel pre-ident, reported by General Wilson a captured with him, ia a native of Harris county, Texas. He was formerly lieutenant governor of that state, having been elected in 1S57 with H. R. Runnels as covernor. His term expired in lföy. When the war began he went on the staff of Gen Longstrcet, and served in that capacity at the first battle of Manassas or Bull Run. He remained with Longstreet until IcG4, when he was given the vacaucy on the staff of Jeff Davis, caused by the promotion of Colonel James Chesnut, of S )uth Carolina, to be a brigadier general. He has since been oerving in that capacity. PARTNERSHIP. cor a iri i;kn ii 1 1 IH.VVR associated with myself In tho Livery, Sale and BorJinfc Mable Buine John A. Drew, wbo trom this day baa btcome a partner In said business. Tbe hn-ineü of the new tiim will be conduited at the oll Kltnd, No IU Ka.t Pearl ttreet, In tbe rear of the Srntinel Builting. Thanking the public for pat patronage, 1 hope they may ec fit to continue tbe sme JOHN B. SUT.LIVAN, of M'LLIVAX 4 DKKW. Indianapolis, May 8. WS my8-nf Notice of Copartnership. F IinR iyerignKt bave this day foroned a copartnerh'p uo'ler tbe name of Dunn A Karney, to furry on tl e bumi.e of Gas lilting, Strain Fitting aai i'lumbinii tu-ins. All work done by us III be uararteed and dne .t the lowest rates. We ak tbe public to give us a trial and solicit their patrona.. j. c. rr-SN, JOHN K.UNF.T. DUXX aV KAKXEY, GAS & STEAM FITTERS & PLUMBERS, 3H and 10 Kriitiicky Avenue. LL SOKTS OF FIXTL'RKS X HA5D AT ALL f tiniei aud furni-bd at tbe Ioet rates. ni4 ir COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Law's r. aarp. C. C. TOMUSPOX. KCl I" V T0.1ILLSO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 7to, 3? Nouili Jlcridlun strcet INDIANAPOLIS, D KALK RS IN GRIX. FLOCR, BUTTER, Ef5G, TosUry, OqIou, Potatoes, Brans urem and Dried rrui'a, ie . Ac. The hiebest price paid iu Cash for all kinds or Country Trcxluce. Liberst Cah advancci tnad en Conslfrmect. t trU-t tm . A T I O A Ii ptrrROLEiJi siixixc company, OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ORGANIZED CNDER THE LAWS OF INDIANA. n iM0O9harei at f'lflr Hollar Tacti WORKING CAPITAL, $70,000. Omca No. 3 Talbott A New'a Mock. ladianapuÜ, Ti.J. OFFICKKS. WiÜiaci M.Tu-ii.r, Fr-1d.ct and Sept-rictectfe Lt. Dls Koot. Vk HreMrjt. KJwin A. I)ivi, Secretary. J, Geerge St.li, Trraarer. DIKECIORS. Dloa Root, W. A. Sch f.elJ. Wm. 11. Turner. J. A. liroecor. Wuj. T. Clark. C C. Olm, J. c. Ufr-th. Lacien ILli, Oasr Jiewmau. Jf r:e VcLese and Edaia A. Datia. A hm'ted Btiaber f Charts are How cfe-edtotke patlic oa terras that tie Company fl coi.üdeut U1 pay ubM-rit-rs Over Tvto ITandrcd Per Cent. t!0 per ibtrt caty rlred at Use cf iskr pticn. Kor map, cicculars r lafonnatiot', aypl to tha icrtttry of the Compaay, at Iadiaaipoll. aprtA-dAw-friaat

PROFESSIONAL.

REMOVAL. Doctor W.TI. TIIOJ1SOIV, HAS ÜEVOVKD U1S OTTICX FKOM VIRGINIA AVENUE TO No. 29 South Delaware Street, WHISK HK WILL CONTINUE to trrat and cart frirate Diseases, In all their pci, rtaijen, raml2raUoDs aad pbanet. IH. Wn. Thorn oo w:Il jive to each patient a written liutniBut. bfud.ng bim:r to e?ect a redioal and permanent enre, r calf tic charge. Lr. VTn. Tbomwi baa mads'tbe treatmett if ltia'.e Jhneatea a pecialty li&c the year I Sil three years In the city ot bafTalo, N.T., eiabt years In Chicago, III., and two years In I'eoria, Hl. Durtca; eight years practice In Chicago, IU., he cured ever thirteen thousand caei. In. Vim. Thomfou, in U practice fr Scrorula, Rheamalic atid general dueaes of the tlood. u a FnmigaI'.r.g Vaptr Path of tbe mot Ingenious kind, In conjunction with internal treatment. EMINAL F.MlS.IONS,thecone;BeT.ce ofelf.abae. This oliury vice, or depraved aeznal lnda!Rnce, Is fracttcrd tj the youih of both eeaea to tu almost onimiud extent, producing with Bnerricg certainty the fullowlng train of xaorbldrytrptoras cnlesa combated by destine msdlcal meaurea, vir Sallow countenance, dark ppoti under the eyes, pain In the head, ringing In tlie e a ra. and noises like the mailing of leaves and rat tlinir of chariots, anee!iies about the loin, weakness of the limbs, confused Ti.ion, blunted Intellect, lota of confidence, diffidence in approach Inn stranger, a dislike te form new acquaintances a dirpoiten to shun society, loss of memory, hectic Cubet, pimples and various eruptions about the face, futrd tongue, tight sweats, fetid breath, coughs, conumption, monomania, and frequent ly Insanity. The afflicted, on the first appearance of any of the above symptoms, should Immediately apply to Dt. Wffl Thomon tor relief. COVce ad Consultation RcomsNo. 29 South Delware street, Indianapolis, lad. P. O Box 15 . Jan24-dly MEDICAL. M AH HOOD! ITow Destroyed, How Restored. Dr. i. 8. PEXDEKY, Physician and Surgeon No. 24 1-2 E. Washington St. NCaJNSECTION WITH TIIK (IENERAL TRACTICK or Mrdiciue, treat by a new nd reliable medium, and with the happiest results, all form of diseases ot tho Nervous, Seminal a' d Crmary and Sexual -yitems. Young men with boll, w cheeks and pallid countenance, telling in fcarlul language the ttileut working of aonie formida e disease umlerm'ning j our constitution, memorv and reason, hurrying jnu to a premature death, reflect while rexm bold away ari l at ail jourself of a treatment that dissipates the hhgbtet disease, and cures tie Larras.MriR aeaicnes and other cause of seriou difficulty aud perpetual annoyaM-e Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakr.es, Noeturnal Rmia sioris, .Sexual lability, mpotency, Kßetts ot Self-Abuse, and their retmlt Inability to Consummate the Marriage Contract, Menial aud Physical Prostration, Kp!lepy, Insanity and Consumption. The f.. Like a htaun h murderer, iteaay to his purpose, Presnes bin close through every lane of life. Nor mWe once tbe track, but presses on. Till forced at last to thetremenJou verge. And at once he sinks." Likew f-e, I will guarantee a radical cure of Sjpbilis, Gonorihtea aud (fleet, in all their stages entirely removing from the blood the lst rpark of these terrible diseases that s gradually burn np the fountain of life. Diseases and Conditions Peculiar to Females. The beauty an J extreme delicacy of the female organization, to say nothing of its physiological characteristics, are sufficient indications that it is cub ect to forms of disease aud modifications peculiar to itself. Tbe physician of the present day dot not encounter any more formt of uterine disease thau did the phynician of fifty ear ago; but oh lag to the present social condition of woman, her diseases are Increased to frequency, and to the truth of this assertion the melancholy deatbsby consumption bear ample witness. At the American Ilsptnsary we treat by a new method, and with the happiest results. Prolapsus Uteri, (falling of the womb,) Eruptions of tbe Skia, Chlorosi, or Green SickneM characterized by yellowish, dirty green pallor of the surface; Kmatmio UesMum, or absent Menstruation; Amenorrhea, or Keteiition of the Metises; Dysmenorrhea, a painful and difficult flow of the Menses; Menorrhagia, or profuse Menstruation; Leuchorrhea, or excessive and altered necretion of the mucus generally white, or nearly colore and transparent. header, I have given you a class of diseases that are met with in Females of all ages, whether married or unmarried; and to married Female would aay that there are many oth r forms of diseases peculiar to your sex diseases of Pregnancy, Parturition, and Lactation, of which epace will not admit an elucidation. I omit it for the couacil chamber, adding; but one more disease to this list, and that is a formidable one Ulcerr tion of the body of the Uterus. If you are afflicted with organic weaknos, or coy assemblage of morbid phenomena or thia character, you have no time to spare, but at once apply for m-d csl aid. If too late to arrest tbe disease, it is at least possible to palliate the nyuiptorns, and thus unoothe the pathway to an untimely grave. In a majority of instances these diseases have mada considerable progress before tbe patient become alarmed. In some cases an emaciation lathe first indicatior that attracts the attention of th patient'a friends. An4 here, reader, let tne call your earnest attention to the fearful significance of tbe word "wasting." It not only constitute tbe leading feature, but tbe earliest and ms'st ominous symptof a of Consumption, examples of which are invariably met with In younjc ladies wbo a'e gifted with bigb intellectual endowment, refined accomp Ishments. and eyes Cashing with unnatural brilliancynot regarding these indications as being those or incipient disease, but those ol personal charms. True, alas! the poet sings "Consumptione cbe.k ne'er looks mora pure. And lovely, than when past all cure. And yet that bloom, so fresh so still, lias lent iu fleeting a!J to kill. And speaks, to those who wa ch its hue. Of s ckness, dea'b and suffering too; Though who, just viewing argbt so fair, Could dream that death wa. there?" Address P. O. Box 1X4. JCT'Once hours from 8 A. H. to i P. M. Room No. 21 M, Fast Hfaahington Street, Indianapolis. Indiana, feblfi-dly TOYS, &C, &C. STK VSHl KCsFK A: KUIIi9 C5 Maiden Lane, New York, IMPOhTERS OF 3? o "r s , China, Fancy Goods, Beads Slate Pencils, &c, Invites the attention of buyer, offering them the largt assortment at tbe most reasonable pricefi. febai-d.lm REAL ESTATE AGENCY. hi Li, A; io.m:u, REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENTS, ?Vo.sVrt Tnottlncton Street, I5DIA5AP0LI?, I'IX INVERT variety of business appertaining to a Military j Claim Agency transacted in a manner to warrant aiisiactUn. The attention of those wishing to purchase, sell, leasa or rent real eUte ia directed to this firm. feb-dtf EXPRESS COMPANIES. American Express Company, AUD Til UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. OFFICE 05 TKZ C0I3EH OF WASHIGTOH A3I Meridian streets, Indianapolis. Three dally Expres.-es to Sew York; Two daily Ki presse J to Cincinnaii, acd Two da.ly Kxpre.sses to Cbicxfo and St.Loalf ; Tbe above Companies are the only privi!tfdEx?t i the fc liowtng roaL, via; INDIANA CENTRAL; ULFAiETTK k CniCAGO; INDIANAPOLIS A PKKC; TKRRK BACTK k RICHMOND; BSLLKFONTAIN5 A LNDIAXAPOUS. Ifocey, pastaret, valuables aad freight carried wtu safety and du-patch, aad la charge of special and efSdeot messet er. Notes, Bills and Draft will be promptly collecte.1 ani ready return made J. BUTTKRF1ILD. Agent TOI.LDO AlaE. IirtLVT 4 WiLPER'HCILIBRATKD TOLEDO ALS, ' la bwrre'.s aad half barrel. For sale by J. k D. LU5CAN, Asecta, rzi'12-d J ?7 Suth iTsridlaa .trest, Iaiiaaapo lis.

4X A

MEDICAL.

DR. aTOIIN BULL S COTl FOUND GBDRON BITTE RS. The Latest and Jlont Im. portnnt Discovery or Tnx NINETEENTH CENTURY ! ! ! No man's name is more intimately connected with the history or MATKRIA MKDICA or the United States, or more favorably known as a pioneer In Medical Discovery than that of Dr. John Dull, oi Louisville, Ken tue I v. ay nis inimitable preparation of N A US A I A It 1 1,IjA has long stood at tbe bead of the various ronapound of that valuable drug. Ilia Compound of WILD CIIERUY baa become a household word throughout the Wet ami South. His Worm Lozengps, in loss than a year after their introduction, attained & reputation As wide spread as the continent of North America. Hut the crowning glory of his life remains to be attained in bid discovery, or rather combination, for be doe not claim to have been the discoverer of C'ISLHtO. wblch is the basis of tbe Hitters now offered to the public. That honor belong to the native inhabitants of Central America, to whom its virtues have been Known for more than two hundred years. Armed with it, the Indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria and handles ithout fear the most venomou serpents. Itis a belief with them, that while tbere is breath in the bod t the Cedron is potent to cure, no matter what the Iseas may be. While Dr. Bull Is not prepared to endorse this extravagant pretension, he is nevertheless satisfied from a thorough examination of the evidence relating to its virtueM, that as a remedy and preventative of all diseases arising from exposure, either to change of weather or cliinate, or to mlasmctic influences, U staadj WITHOUT A RIVAL! And Justly deserve the reputation it has so long enjoyed In Central America aud the Tfest Indies. I IV DYWPKPHIA And Its attendant train of symptoms, it acts more LIKE A CIIAKM than a medicine. There it nothing in tbe whole range of Materia Medica that can for a moment bear a comparison with it in thia disease. A full account of this wonderful plant may be found In the 1 Ith edition of the TJ. S. Dispensatory, pages 13S7 and I3i. A series f experiment in which Dr. Bull has been for years engaged, has Just been brought to a successful termination, and he Is now enabled to offer to the public a combination of CKDRON with other approved tonics, the whole preserved in the best quality of copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, which he is confideut has n eqnal In tbe world. Be might furnish a volume of certificates, bu' ub lie have long since learned toestimaie such their true value. The safest plan is for every one to te for himeelf the virtues of a new medicine. tiivi: tu is CEDRON BITTERS ONE TRIAL, AND TOD VU k XKYKR USE AH OTHERS. It is not necessary to publish a long list of diseases for which the CRDKON BITTEKS are a specific. In all diseases of the Co velf Liver or Kidneys, la all affections of the BRAIN. DEPENDING UPON DERANGEMENT OF THE STOMACH OR UOWELS; 15 GOUT, RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, AND IN FEVER AND AGUE. It is destined to supersede all other remedies. It not only cures these diseases, but it prevents them. A wine glasn of the Bitters, taken an hour before each meal, will obviate tie ill effects of the most unhealthy clima;e,and screen the person taking It against disease under the niorl trying exposure. Sold by Ilrug?it and firocer Cien Dr. JOHN liULL, Principal Offce, Fifth Street, LouisrUle, Ky. SOLD WHOLESALE BT DAILY, KEEFER & RUSH, 73 South .Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS. Who also sell BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, SMITH'S TONIC STRUP. &c member DAILY, KEFE1C Sc 11C8D ' i eclSfi-dl j Aw lit am.

MONEY ADVANCED. MONEY! MONEY!! ADTAXCXD 05 Watches, Diamonds JEWELRY, PLATE, PISTOLS, Guns, Musical Instruments, LADIES' A5D GESTS' XV E A It I IV A PP A RE L, BED CLOTHING, AND IlouaeUold Good of Every Dcacrlplion. A'l articles of value bought, sold tr exchanged at the UNION LOAN OFFICE, Vo. 133 East Washington St., (A few doors west of Little's Hotel.)

. B All transactions strictly confidential. t$jyall unredeemed pledges are sold for tbe amount due. febl7-ly. J. k If. SOLOMON. th' n QUARTERS W IN THE STATE cj INDIANA k 'ÄKS! Ha jjo conxiTox wrrn akt other r.nArtLiu mest of the same name, in or out of Ind;inaioru W. & H. GLENN, Proprietor. QUEEN 5 WARE, 6cC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. C. A. WOODBRIDGE, A.B IMPORTKR OK QTJBBITSWARE, G ASL SWA RE TABLE CUTLERY PLATED WA RE. JOPriees redaced to correspond with the present va.ue of Go'd. No. 16 West Washington Street, Iiidian.'ipolis lud mar2rt d3m Phi!oophy of Marriage. yilK PKOPK1KT0K3 OFTHK 5EW TOKK MUSEUM of Anatomy have determine!, rearlle?s ef etoense. to isree free, (for the benefit of suffering hu

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manity, and suppresion of quackery,) fonr of tbe!r moi-t interetiE(? and instructive Lectures on Utt zil its diquaLifictions. Nervous and Physical Debility, Prema'ure declite of Manhood, IcdigepUon, Weaknet-s or Depression, Impotenej, Loss ef Inergy and Manly Power; the great Social Kril, and tho.-e Maladies which result from yoalhful follies, excesses of maturity, or ignorance of rhyxiolorj and laws of Nature. These Invaluable lectures have been tie means of enlightening and sarins thousands, and will be forwarded free, on receipt f fear stamps, by addressing Secretary, New Tork H aseura of Anatomy and Uedicice, 61S Broadway, New Yor Jsnil-dly I'ltlYATE DISEASES. DR. COLTOCR, MEDICAL 0F7ICE NO. 63 SOUTH Meridian Street, forfeits his fee Lf be fails in car lüg any case that nsay coma under his care, no matter how obstinate er long standing. He warrants you a cere, yphil!.. In the primary stae. helped in 26 minutes, cured In 54 honri. Gleet of 20 years stand'nf eared by Dr. C. Vonr. 7 t P U -ar9R Or. A. 11. iIJ, No 65 North New Jersey Street l3C4-41y

DRY GOODS.

w A H a S b S 0 S5 . a W U PS - to fi Ö M SP o 1 eJ 0 Ö s 0 H 0 W 3 S) 3 H K 53 M s 2 w o w J b H OD Cf o REAL ESTATE BROKERS. d t 1y 0 V 'V7a m Mm. Julyn-dly MEDICAL. MANHOOD, VND TnE VIGOR OK TOOTH RKSTORKD IN FOl'R weeks by DR. KICORD'8 FSÄKNCK OF L1FK. Dr. hnord, (of Paris.) after )ears of earnest solicitation, has at length acceded to the urgent reqoet-t of tbe American public, and appoir ted an agent in New York, for tbe rale of his valued and highly prized Kkence of Life. This wonderiul a?ent will restore Maiibood to the moct shattered contit utiuns in four weeks, and, if used according to piiuted instructions, failure is Impossible. This Iife-reMoring remedy should be taken ty all about to mat ry, as its effects are permanent. Success, in eTery case, is certain. Dr. Eicord s Ksence of Life is sold in cases, with full Instruction for Ufe, at S3, r four quantitieh in one fot , and will b. sent to any part, carefully packed, an receipt of reiuittaoea to hla aooradited agent. Circular sent free on receipt cf four stamps. PK1LIP ROLAND, 447 Brnome street. Jan31-dly One door wetof Broadway, It. T. Crfitest SMii-el Circular Evrr Tu'jIisW! CtJFiftcen5a Ur;p letler paces f r two 3 cent taiiij. Young: ill v. 11 .lltMlk-iil AdvUer. GRATUITOUS advice given la diseases of the nervous seminal, urinary and sexnal organs, in the reports of tbe Western Medical Association, which are sent by mail in sealed envelopes, free of charge. The organization was formed to dispense new and reliable treatment, and is composed of the well known physicians, to whom all letter must be directed, DES. JACKSON, HERP.KRT k CO., eb3-dly Box 43 Cincinnati, 0. "THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL." raj mr 9 COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUREIIS AU COPAIBA, TS A SCRE, CKRTAIJTAND SPKFDT CUEB FOR ALL X disease of the B. adder, Kidn'ysand Urinary Organs, either in the Mile or Female frequently ierfor' ins; a Perfect care in tbe short spa e of tbree or foa days, and alwas In les time than any other preparation. Inihe n of T RmANT'j OMP01M) XTkACr OFCPBKB ANI'iOPAIBA, there Is no need f confinement or chinge of diet. In its appro, ed form of a pas'e, it is entirely tii-tel'ss, and causes t o unpleuai t seiaM-t. to the iatien', and no exposure. Ii ts now ac-to I sed by tbe nio leariiet in the prwfesin thatn the ibo ecaeof di ease, CuN t s and t'opa a re the i ly two rented e known that cn be rel ed upon with auy certa.nty of xncreMi. TAKKANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT Or CUBKBS AND copaiba xkVKK Fails. Manu'actnred on y by T . It It A T A; C . , JS Greenwich Street, New Terk. TTT'Pold by Druiriri.'ts all over the World. spr?'-dly HbAL 5TATE ACtNCY . McKernan& Pierce, RBAL ESTATE AGENCY Firt Door East of Paloipr Qou ;ur stairs.) TK IIAVrt FOR SALE DOUSKS AND LOTS l W the City of Indianap..H.-, and Farms and Farm leg Lands in iris Sute, and will sell lower than cat be purchased !ewbere fabSl-dAwly It. .11. MPICEK fc CO., REIL BSTA1B1GHNTS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street IiiflimmtsssliM, Xiiil. 5 '64 Al f PROFESSIONAL. AkTn a. aar. joss Ta a w. ooasox. lW aSc GORDON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIASArOU. INDIANA. Office, No. 10 ai-1 11 New ATalbott's Sailding, Sooth of the Potoffice. deri-16ra

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MEANS TO SECURE GOOD HOMES. WE ARK OFFERING SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS to persons with a Irtlle ready steals to secure homes. We will sell Lot Entirely on Time. aad erect comfortable dwellings, tsl'.t j go workmen and tn srood tyie. on the paynentof b (a mach a the Improvements will c-at the rentaizu to be paid on eay payments not tauch more than a fa'r rent oa the pn-rxses. Having lots la nearly all parta cf the city, we caa accommodate all wilting to star - home; and havOf a large amount of fernher on hand, and workmen ready etapiojed, we aas erect building, on short aUce K'KE&NANA- PIERCE, ep9-dtf Eeal Estate Age

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THE FIRST NATIONAL PETBOLEÜE OrganiieJ under the lawa of Pennsylvania, No v ruber, Ib&i.

CAPITAL STOCK, 51,000,000. j

I'ar Value of Shares $.S fieti. A Limited Amocmt or Stock roa aat-K it THE LOWEST CAH 8CB.CEirn0N PUCE Of $3 00 raa shake. No Liabilhy to Siockholdrrs. The lands of this Oompanj, mbraciD; oW l?,.S(M) acres in rtt simple and leasehold, art situated in tbe VERY HEART OF THE OIL REGION! The 123 acre which they ova on the Alle chny, two milc above President and only five miles frum the new 250 barrel well oo Pitthole Creek, and the Icatc of 132 acres of the celebrated "Wilkics Tract" alone, ire ample bin lor any Company, atxl sire worth more than the efitire CavtaHstocE ol tbe jorapany. Triere" are SEVEN WELLS now In ucceflsful operation, yielding largely, from which regular monthlj diridcDdj of two pie cist, ire being paid to all stockholders, and there is kvckt asbl'KANCE that this Company will soon be able to pay from SIX TO TEX PER CENT. DIVIDENDS. The First National Petroleum Co. Ranks among the first class Companies, and is justly said to be the most successful of any yet organized. Its reputation bis now become so thoroughly established, that no mere teed be said on that point. There are greater induce meets and better opportunities to mile money on these Stocks than any other in existence, while at the same time they are oood raortETT for any and all persons to bold. From the New York Herald "New has ree:i received and abundantly confirmed (mm aevrl sources, of the triam of a new 2(1" bar et Well oo Cherry Run, above the Ree! VI til, a riw tops r"M tbe peputt or tbe Fiayr National PrraoLktM Com r a nr." From the Ne York Evening Express J "Our telecrsphic dispatches received to day from the Od Keeiona, Inform oa of the striker; if a 2KI barrel flowing well on Cherry Run. pes the Fie-t National PrraoLitM Comfa jit's raoraTT. Cherry Ruo Stocka will be in demand to morrow." From the New York World "The Fixst National Peteolecm CokfrAjty is a firet clss orgaoizttion. whoee tfSrrs are of the highest etandinir, and we cheerfully recommend it to all parties desirous of purchasing reliable stocks. Tbe General Superintendent is a pioneer in the Oil buboes, and well known as a most efficient manager." From the New York Tribune "The First National is tbe name of the Pe troleum Company whose prospectus and map are before us. Tie names which we see among, the Directors are imp's recommendations for this Company, and a sufficient guarantee of its future management." jSTAil otpxis bt Mail os. oTDtawiii will II raOMFTLT AT1KXPED TO CXTIL THE STOCK I ALL SOLD. ISTGood responsible Agents and Exchange Brokers wanted tn every city .ad town ia tbe United States and Britisn Provinces, with whom liberal arrangements will be made. ty All orders and applications, whether by letter or otherwise, must be addressed to n. k. rtowF & co.9 Gomii&noN Mkbcvastb, marlldtf 43 liberty St.. New York.