Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4562, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1865 — Page 4

daäy'sentin

TUESDAT IIORNINQ. JUNE 6 Tri sat ef Aara IIa rr II I Ctiasl. fFr n CmW Trial of Brr,"Jait publJsVed Seldom hAS aach ao array of emioeot counsel appeared together Ja any one cm as participated ia ihe great trill which constitute the subject matter of this rolamt. The leader of the prosecution wit Qeorre Llay, Attorney of the United States for tts Piatrkt of Virginia, t Bin of Mr ability, bat hardly ecjoal to the task imposed apoo bim. II tu tbe eon in law of Colonel ilocro (afterwards President of the Utile State. and a lealous Democrat of the JÜron school. II prosecuted the ease with zeal, it U true, but the charg that be displayed in Intemperate zeal," (sometime plainly intimated by counsel oq the other side.) doe not appetr to be justified by th reports of the trial. Mr. lUy wa ably Miste! by William Win. then 3j years of age. and just ru;cg into emi neoee. No other lawyer In the case, on either idef 0 commanded " the attention and won the admiratioo of tbe throng of spectators who attended the trial as he. While bis handsome fertoo, graceful manners, pleasing wit, and triliant declamation invariably captivated the byetanders, there waa always solid matter enough io his arguments to attract the heaviest gui.s of hi adreriariew. It is sari that be engaged in the prosecution at the personal reuuet of Presidnt JdTersoo. Tbe prosecution wu assisted by Alexander McUie, "the son ot a scotch parson, who was distinguished io the Revolutionary war: first, for being himself a hot Tory; and secondly, for being the father of seven sons, all of whom were ardent Whigs " lie is described by Partoii as a "lawyer of respectable bi!ity and a sharp tongue sharp from ill nature, inoie than wit. He was neither pleading nor powerful in argument." At the time of the trial he was L'cuten ant Governor of Virginia. Oo tie part of the defence, tho real leader and principal tactician was Rurr bimse!.. "No step 1 was taken," says Fartoa, "not a point conceded, without his express permission, lie appeared io court attired with) scrupulous neatnds, in black, with powdtred hair and queue. His msnner was 1 dignity itself composed, polite, confident, impressive. He had the air of a man with perfect ease with himself, and simply intent on the busineaa of the scene. It was observed that be never laughed at the joke of couctel, which, at some staged of the trial, were numerous and good." He never lost ii temper, and never, under any provocation, wn betrayed iuto an offensive personal retort. He brought forward nearly every motion made on hid side, and stated the grounds of it with remarkable l.revity and clearness. He was equally bappy in briefly summing up, at the close of the debate, and presenting in perspicuous order tbe strong points brought forward in the more elaborate arguguments of bis counsel. He never, in the whole course of the trial, indulged in an argument of any considerable leugth. Deep, abstruse, met.ipbjsieal reasoning was not hi forte. He left that to more competent hand. Kdmaod Randolph, in point of ape, experience and position, deserves to be mentioned first of the counsel who assisted in the defense. He was a dignified Virginia gentleman of the old school. He had Iren a member of the Continental Con greas during the Revolution. Attorney (General and Secretary of State under Washington, and Governor an i Attorney General of bis own State. He was a nun of much learning and fair ability, but his powers were then naher on tbe wane. Second among Burr' couu-cl should be ranked John Wickham, of Richmotd, in whom wa combined, more than any one el.-e engaged in this trial, on either aide, all the elements which constitute the able and accomplished barrister He was an Englishman by birth, ai;d "had learning, logic, wit, sarcasm, eloquence, a fine pres ence and a persuasive manner." Next should bo meutioned Luther Marlin, of Maryland, "who (says Parton) in tho single psr ticular of legal learning, wan tbe first lawyer of bis day. His memory was as wonderlu! as his reading, to that his acquirements were at instan taneous command. Ilurr had become acquainted with Lioi at Washington, three years before, during the trial of Judge Cbae, iu whose !e fens be greatly distinguished himself." He was coarie in his mannen, unramtr.aticsl in hi Ian guage, verbose, and addicted to repetitions iu bis style, and utterly regardless of order iu the arrangement of his arguments. These defect were aggravated by an unfortunate impediment in his speech, arising from an excessive flow of saliva. Withal ha was a "mighty drinker," and, though able to carry an incredible cargo of brandy, often exhibited unmistakable signs of being overladen. Illennerhassett says of him in his journal: "Fancy has been as much denied in bis mind as grace to his person or hibits. These are grow and incalculable restraints, even on the most solemn public occasiou. Hence bis invectives are rather coirse than pointed, bis eulo giums more fulsome than pathetic." Nevertheless, he was a great and powerful man, possess ing many excellent qualities of the heart, as well as all the aeal that the warmest personal friend ship for his client, and intense political enmity to Jefferson and his Administration, could inspire in his ardent and passionate nature. Benjamin Bolts, father of John Rotts of the present generation, was another distinguished lawyer who took a prominent part in conducting the defense. He was the youngest of Burr's count!; a roady, bold, dashing man, who always charged his enemv on tbe "double quick," and generally dealt effective blows. He had a great power ot caricaturing the arguments of bis opponents and exposing them in a ludicrous light. Charles Lee appeared also as counsel for Rurr, at an advanced stage of the trial. He w.n one of the most disticguiphed lawyers in Virginia; bad at one time been Attorney General of tho United Sulci, and had been counsel for Bell nun and Swartwout. before the Supreme Court. He did not take a very active part in the trial, but the few brief addresses he made to the Court weremodelsofter.se, vigorous and compact argument. Last and least was "a certain Jack Raker," who has been described as "a lame man, with a crutch; a merry fellow, with plenty ot 'borte wit and an inlectious laugh; no speaker and no lawyer, but the best of good fellows" He just took part enough in tbe trial to pet his name oa: ox twice in the reports, and thereby saved it from oblivion. It is sjated in 13!annerhaseU' journal that all thete distinguished lawyers tendered their services gratuitously to Col. Rurr. Mr. Wickbam and Mr. Rotts made a similar tender of their services to HUnnerhassett. lCntilnlarenre of tlie I'.IUer Hontli. jFrvra the Spirit of tbe West, May .is. i I knew lirutui Rooth, Sen., ia Raltimore, where his eccentricities were better known, perhaps) than in any other city . His freaks of insanity, as they were called, were fo fsmiliir to the inhabitants of that city that his most absurd performances excited but little remark. A few remit icecces of his mysterious conduct during that period may be read with interest. On a mis rafele December morning Rooth's physician was setting in bis cilce on Gray ctreet, wheu he heard some one come upon the stoop, aud thought, from the peculiar slip shod found of tbe visitor's footsteps, that he waa a negro slave. There was a deep snow 00 the ground, and drizzling rain was now filliog, which caused the streetn to be in a deplorable condition. The door ws opened and without kr.ot.kiug, and. iu stead of a slave, the great actor entered, with nothing upon his feet but a pair of thin stockings. Speaking with an earnest voice, and with that curious natal twang for which he was remarkable, be'asked the doctor if he could go an I see hi father, who was very ill. He was an swered in the athrmative. wheu the two at onco ;arted to a house several quires distant, Rooth leading tr.e way. The doctor wss conducted to a room in the fourth storv iu which there was no Cre, aud where. üpou an bumble couch, reposed the miserable man's ire, flctpir.g the leep of death. He Lad been dead so long that the blood in hie tody was congealed, ar.d the corpse wad cid ad ice The doctor examined the bo ly a moisentaLil siid: Mr. Rooth. your father is dead." -Can't you do anything for Lia!" inquired the actor. " 1 cannot rouriect him " Rooth then approached t!.e lifeless form of his father, and seixing him by tLe lower jaw, sprung his mouth open, and endeavored tj breathe into his lungs r.ew vitality. To his apparent surprise he did cot succeed. &t.d, turücg ligl.tiy away, he observed: " Yoa are right; Le ia dead." On ore occasion Hootb entered a takerv, clothed b rags and carrjing in bis band a tmtll bend!, arotiud which u a coarse bandanna handkerchief. Accosting the baker, he asked: " Will yoa trust me for a loaf of bread ?" Tbe man, seeming to know bis customer, re

plied that be wouTJ Rooth received the loaf, and rrcrateJ tbfl biker, to keep til " büadle io pawn until the monsy was paid. Aa soon as tbe actor was gone tbe veoder of bread untied the baaJkuchief, ai.U found that it coataiaed a quid of tobacco, an ojater ahell, anJ aa old shoe, which be threw into the back yard. Next day Mr. ßoolh appeared again, attired in a new suit of handsome black, an t looking the picture of gentility. I believe I owe you five cent," ho said, and thereupon paid it. Hecontiaued: " I will imw trouble you for the entail buuRe I left with you." " I can give you the hnJkercb.f," w the reply; "but I ttrew the conteuts away." "Sir," exclaimed Booth, " you committed an grccioua error." "Did I! I can d d soou lemtdjF it;" and the bker proceeded to the back yard, wtcre he ga'.h ere-i the sctttered treasures together, an J put:i:-g them in the handkerchief, returned them to the:r owner, who, boaing his acknowledgement, turned and walked away. Rooth was once discovered by a friend sitting in a grove, near Baltimore, iu a state of complete nudity, and banqueting off an ordure. The gtctleman approached him and cimnr.enced reasoning with him upon his abominable proceeding, when he seizsd a stick of wood, knocked his aJiaer down, and then ran into a house about a

mile distant, where he frightened a number of women and children almost out of their wits. He was finally cjptured and returned to the city. Bxth once sent to a gcntlcmsn who cow resides in this city to come to his bouse. On arriving there be found Booth ljing upon a bed, with a table near by, upon which were two potatoes and as miny cigars, beiides a large number of peels. "Have a potito?" inquired Booth. "Not any." "Smoke, then?" Our friend complied. In a few moments Booth produced a couple of letters, enveloped aud scaled, and said he wanted one of thern carried to Andrew Jackson, President of the United States, and the other to the Governor of Rhode Island. They were very important, and mut be carried by some one who would go all the way on foot. He wanted his friend to look up a cero in the city, who was a whitewsjher, and who, being exceedingly trust worthy, would rcrform the office faithfully. Of .--,-- -course the affair was forgotten as soon as the visitor left, and the letters never sent. Booth often said, in his collected moments, that all his insanity was due to brandy. Of this there can be no doubt; there was not a particle of "moral" insanity about him. VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. 1865. 1865. "Flghtprn vars estahhVbed In N. Y. City." "Only infallible rrmMy kno-vn." "Free from Poisons." "Not dariRfrom to th Tluman Furaüjr." "Bats come ont of their holrs to die." "Costar's" Rat, Roach &c, Exter's I a pa nril for Jiiti, JAW, ICiMi'-hft, IlUtck tind Lut A itti, Ac , 4c, Ac, ic. "CostarV Bed-Bug Exterminator, Is a liquid t wah. un1 to dcktroy, inl j1 a prever.tiv. f.ir H'I-l!(iR', Ac. 'CostarV' Electric Powder for Insects I for Jfi'fftM, JAwyV ifoes, HtiiH, Iltil-Jiit ji, um, tu on IfjTMd l y all Urmr t and retailers everywhere J,'V ! ! r Kiooi I ! ! of all worthl-. imitations. JPr-S tbat "Cotr'" nam U on ach Ux, llott! ana Ha.k terora jou vuj. m:Mtv 11. covrAit. XäyraiMriPAL De pot, 4 J2 Bboapwat, Ntw Ynaa. jJTSo!d by all Druggist and Dealers In ludianapo lis, lnd. I 8 G 5 . FAKMKUS AND HOUSEKEEPERS Should recollect that hundreds of dollars worth of Grain, Provisions, kc , are annually destroyed by Bats, Mice, Ants, and other insects and vermin all of which can be prevented by a few dollars worth of "CcstarV Kat, Iloach, Ant, kc. Exterminator, bought and u?ed freely. ?5'See "Costar's" advertn-emsnt in this psper. 2T2Sold ia Indianapolis, Indiana, by all Druggists and Dealers, mjli -dAwfm MEDICAL. DOCTOR BIGELOW, Offlc 179 South Clark Street, Trner of Monroe, CXTXCA CIO, Xxr.. Foat Ofiee Box. 154. Alt Chronic and Sexual lifaa of a Private an 1 IMicato Natura, trautet mith nnpAralllej iucca. lr.liifcelw'a Gui.la to Health, f;r ladies and goritlmT, ia published m nthly. rend t r it if you think tha writing f a physician whose reputation aitrmli throughout tho entire V'tt ahould t worth reading. It is tent in plain sealed enTKpe. free cf charge. Alni.xt erery caaa caa b treated by mail. Medicines ent to any aJJrexi. Ladiea, send for descrintiTeCircular cf l:tant Rtmtdf tha latest and b'st preventatifa of conceptiua knowa. Rooms Separate for Ladies and Gentlemti. CONSULTATION AT OFriCZ, FEZE. Ovrica Horas : From 9 a. u. to S r. u. perroatorrhora or Nervous lability, a cur warranted. J trt:h't S-mIu?! furu'.r Crt-KiftjrHtl l.ir k Iter p:1 f.r t J rrut taiii . Galen's Head Dispensary l itatilUlird In m.)() mitt ttnrirre tijr ttte l.eelaliatu re of Kentucky for lUe trratinent of Sim 1. lVK.-iK.VESS. And a!I AfVc.ior: of the Cricary and Oer of both ?cif. JUST rUBI.lSHED, A PKIVAir. mi:ikai. 0!t TKXEKKAL LI.SF.ASK5, bicladint; tonorbea. Gleet, Syphilis, Stricture, Gravel, tone. ici:a I im. Kupture. IUea, hitu!a, Lr.n.ry I-poits. and aH lHev-s of tka Ki.:cey,riiA'.ler,rrotrate t.Uco. vtusik?b::.ty, Irribm a:id In potexee tu to;li ee.; t,0 -rTecm ü thea d!Vl(tl Ilk the body aiid r.ii-J. a . 1 tU Aua.ur's Treatment of a. I tue c in mil. ui.'.y ucce.ft:l niethtxl f care, siti au etpo;tuu of yuaA-'rr. TLUwcrk Is cot a qnavk a.!vet;-cuje!.i but a itti . I j M - 1 , . ..... " RUiuw iLr Burnr r.u Fiuje. 11 Uj DlT book that (Art tbe treatment of ail tie alave dieses ia plaia Frliih, with full directioa fe self-treatment, and coata.M Biuoh Talaablt inforniatioa Dot preper to n:et,txn . liefore placing theaelve under th treatment of any one hoc! J rt read this work. OrUCK als Fifth atrret.l-etweeo Market atd Jeffer. son. wet tide. To insure .'e'j to a'l letters, direct to UAMCX'ft UKAP DiSPiSAET (1 14 u , Drawer :4T, UtlsTUI, Ky. IIVDItV MTAIII.C. KURT Al ill So.. 13 UUun'a Blo'.k. LXJ:, 3Tew Tark I.lTcry aad:Sa!U iei mi.u i aai i-eri atrt, in tha Tr tt felW.

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ana Seaixal Vesicles, and their A-l fl treatment, ir.cluimc a chauer Ob . i 'f ' 'TwVA rKMALF DISEASES, with ob- JVa,C'V:

prevents r.f rct.cej.ji. n. Cc- Vf (?2. TU taiaing a Trrati- t.u S.if Abu.-, w ".'iri'.f Yi

5:nu:orrte. Setail k:d Nrr- vV. VT '

ia a pWi Notice, icework coata;nViO pae, and Kw plates aL4 ecgravin .f the Vre !:ea-e. Sent to ar.j aiUreas in a aeaSed wrapjr, on receipt f or.a Icilar

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OPTICIAN.

MANUFACTURER OF THE IMPE07XD PANTOSCOriO SFECTACLra THE BEST IN USE. MOSES' improved Pantoscopic Spectacles combine advantages me chanical and philosophical to be found in no other Spectacles olkre in the "West. Moses' improved Spectacles r.jt only civc clear and distinct vision do not weary or fatigue the eye, but tend to strengthen and preserve the sieht. Moses' Spectacles are made of the finest material?, and best workman ship, fairly represented, and sold at their fair value Gtution Vo Aytnti or Pedlars employed. VC Send for a circular containing full dci cription, prices, c.f and how to ensure a perfect ht and have them sent by mail. Address L. W. MOSES, Optician, 50 East Washington ßt., Indianapolis, Ind. PROFESSIONAL. It K I O V j. L . Doct r Wall. TI1011S0i', HAS KFMOVKÜ HIS OKKICK FROM VIRGINIA AVENUE TO No. 29 South Delaware Street, WIIEKK UK WILL C0NT1NUK to treat and cure Private ri;eueü, iu all their ?pecies, stages, ramitications and phases. Dr. Wra. Taomsoa will pr,ive to each patient a written Instrument, biiKlint; himself to c fleet a radical and permanent cure, or make no charge. Dr. Win. Thornton hau mad the trcatmen vf 1'rivate Diseased a specialt since the year 151 three years in the city ot UulTalo, N. Y . , elLi years iu Chicago, HI., aud twoyear Iu Peoria, III. During eight years practice in Chicago, III., he cured wver thirteen thousand cases. Dr. Wm. Thomson, in his practice T r Scrofula, Khea malic aud general UUeies of the bluo1, uses a Fumiga ting Vapor liith of the mot-t iuijonious kind, ia conjunction with internal treatment. SEMINAL KM13SI0SS. the consequence ofoelf-ahu-e ThU solitary vice, or depraved ctexuat indulgence. Is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost un limited extent, producing with unerring certainty the fwllowtng train of nmrbid vnii'tois cnleiK combated by scientinc modical nieaaure:', vizr Sallow countenance, turx hpoto nnucr the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears, and uoi.-ten like the rustling of leaves and rat tlin of chariots, nneaMneas about the loins, weaknesrt of the limbs, confused rislon, blunted Intellect, loss of con fidence, tiiRMence in approacLinir trangers, a dislike t form new acquaintances, a disposition to hun society, Iohs of neniory, hectic flushes, pimples and various erup tions about the face, furred tongue, mpLt sweats, fetid breath, coughs, convumptiou, monomania, aud frequent ly Insanity. The afflicted, on the first appearance of any of the above symptoms, KhouM immediately apply to Dr. Wat Thomson for relief. ftayOOfce andCoTi.ultation IU oms No. 2W South Delware street, Indianapolis, Hid. 1". O. Box 1630. Jan'.M-dly MEDICAL. MANHOOD! How Destroyed, How Restored. Or. IV. . ri:llKUY, Physician and Surgeon No, 24 1-2 . Washington St. TS CONNECTION WITH THE GENERAL PRACTICE 1 of Medicine, I treat by a new and reliable medium, and with the happiest retuilt., all form of diseases of the Nervous, Seminal and Urinary and 9exual systems. Tour.g men with hollow cheeks and pallid countenance, telling iu fearful language the silent working of aonie formidable disease undermining yourconstitution, memory and reason, hurrying you to a premature death, reflect while reason holds sway and avail yourself of a treatment that dissipates the slightest diiease, and cures the barrassing weakness and other causes of eri ous difficulty and perpetual annoyance. Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Noeturnal Emis sions. Sexual iH bility, Impotency, KSects of Self-Abuse, and their results Inability to Consummate the Marriage Contract, Mental and rtijs'.cal Prostration, Kpilepcy, insanity and consumption. Thefoe, Like a staunch murderer, sttaoy to Lis purpose, l'refses him cloe through every laiie of life, Nor mioses one the track, but presses on. Till forced at last to the tremendous verge,' And at once he binks." Likewise, I will guarantee a radical care of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea and Gleet, in all their stages, entirely removing from the llod the last epark of these terrible Uiaease that s gradually burn up tu fountain of life Diseases and Conditions Peculiar to Females. The beauty aud extreme delicacy of the female organ izatiou, to ay nothing of its phjtiological characters tics, are eallicient indications that it is uVect to forms of disease and" modifications peculiar t itself. The physician cf the present day does net encount anv more forms of uterine dieaes than did the physician ef nrty years ago; but owing to the present tocial condition of woman, her diseases are increased to frequency, and to tbe truth of this assertion the melancholy deaths by consumption uear anpie uness. a . . . a . . . . . Ai uir Aujrricau i'peusary we treat by a new method, axid with the happiest results. Prolapsus Uteri, (falling of tbe womb,) Eruptions cf the Skia, ChloroM, or Green Sickness characterized by yellowish, dirty green pa.lor of the surface; Emansio Me.v-utn, r abseht Menstruation; Amenorrhea, or Retention of the Menses; Dysmenorrhea, a painful and dificuu now or iueiene; Jtenormagia, or profuse Men truatioc; Leuchorrbea, or excessive and altered secre tiun of the mucus generally white, or nearly coL-resi and transparent. Reader, I have civen yon a class of diseases that are met with iarema.es of all ages, whether married or un married; and t j married Females would ay that tLere are mary othr forms of diseases peculiar to your sex diseases of iTegnai.cy, Parturitian, ad Lactation, of which space wid not aJmit au elucidation. I omit It for the council chamber, adding but ene more disease to this list, and that is a formidable one ClcerrtSon ofthe boiy cf the Uterus. If you are aSl.cted with organic weakr.ess, or any assemblage of morbid phenomena of this character, veu have no time to spare, tut at once apply for md cal aid. If too late to arrest the disease, it is at leant possible to palliate the symptom, and thus snicoiLe the pathway to an untimely grave. la a majority of instances these diseases have mad considerable projrress tefore tbe pai!ent becomes alarmed. In some cases an emaciation is the first ind ca'.ior that attracts the attention cf the patient's friends. Am here, reader, let n.e call your earnest attention to the fearful sigi.iS:aEce of tLe ori "wasting. " It tot only cenaUtntes the lealing feature, but the earliest and mst omiaous svmptor s cf Consumptiuu, examples cf which are invariably net with in youi f ladies wko art g:fted with high intellectual endewmeEts, refined accomp'ishmects nd eyes flashing with utiuatural arilliancy net rejirJitg tlw iaiicatiacs as being those of incipient disease, tnt those of pemfial charms. Tme, alas,' the poet siags Consumptlors cheek ae'er looki more pure. And lovely, than when pat all cure. And yet that bio m, so fresh so still, lias lent its Ceet.rg aid te kill. And speaks, to thtee who a:ch its hue, Of r'ekness, dea'h aJ mfiVring too; Thocch who. Just viewing arjrLt o fair. Could dream that death was there!" AddreP.O. EoxlXl. jr7OClce hours from S A. M. to 4 P. U. Room No. 24,,, East VaakiLgtou Street, IiuI,sapolis,Itdiana. iftuj-diy

MEDICAL.

DR. JOHN BULL'S Cwltl 10111 I ri:niiii iiiTTisiis. The Latent mid lloul Im. portant Discovery or mi NINETEENTH CENTURY ! ! ! No man's name is more intimately connected with the history of MATRRIA MKD1CA of the United Stales, or more favorably known as a pioneer in Medical Discovery than that of Dr.Jolm I3iill,cri'OiiiYillr, Ken ttirLy. nis inimitable preparation of S A US A IA 11 1 1. IjA has long Mood at the head of the various compounds ofthat valuable drug. Hia Compound of WILD CHERRY La become a uouseholu word throughout the West and South. Hid Worm Lozeucc3, in ck tliiiu a ye&r after their introduction, attained a repuUtioii As wide apread as the continent ef 5orth America. Hut the crowning glory of his life remains to be attained in his discovery, or rather combination, for be does not claim to have been the discoverer of CllIflCOlMt which is the basis of the Ritters now offered to the pul lie. That honor belongs to the native Inhabitants of Central America, to w hom Its virtues have been known for more than two hundred years. Armed with it, the Indian bids defiance to th most deadly malaria and handles without Tear tue most venomous serpents. Iti a belief with them, tbat while there Is breath in thebodi the Cedron is potent to cure, no matter what the isea.' ma? be. While Dr. Rull is not prepared to endorse this extravagant pretension, Le is nevertheless satisfied from a thorough examination of the evidence relating to its virtues, that as a remedy and preventative of all dis eases arlning from exposure, either to change of w eather or climate, or to miasmatic influences, It stands WITHOUT A RIVAL! And Justly deserves the reputation it has so long enjoyed In Central America ana me nest inaies. Il DYSPEPSIA And its attendant train of symptoms. It acts more LIKE A CHARM than a medicine. There is nothing in the whole range of Materia Medic that can for a moment bear a comparison w ith it in this disease. A full account of this wonderful plant may be found in the 1 Ith edition of the ü. S. Dispensatory, pages 13s7 and 13ovi. A series ef experiments 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 CEDRON with other approved tonics, the whole preserved in the best quality of copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, which he is confldeut has n equal in the world. lie might furnish a volume of certificates, buf ob lie have long since learned to estimate such l-.-.,.o their true value. The safest plan is for every one to te for himself tbe virtues of a new medicine. UIVE Tilt CEDRON BITTERS ONK TRIAL, AND YOU VTtJ J ICKVKR CSK AN OTRKKS. It Is not necessary to publish a long list of diseases for which the CEDRON BITTERS are a specific. In all diseases of the Howe!, Liver or Kidney. In all aCectioua of the DRAIN, DEPENDING UPON DERANGEMENT OF THE STOMACH OR HOWELS; -INGOUT, RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, AND IN FEVER AND AGUE. It Is destined to supersede all other remedies. Jt not only cures these disea.se but it prevent them. A wine glass of the Bitters, taken an hour before each meal, will obviate the ill Sects of the most unhealthy climate, and screen the person taking it against disease under the most trying exposure. Sold tr Druggltt and tJroccr liencralljr Dr. JOIIX HULL, IT! nci pal Office, Fifth Street, I-OuiscUle. Ky. SOLD WOOLF.SAl.K ET DAILY, KEEPER & RUSH, 73 No nth meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. Who also soil BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, SMITH'S TONIO SYRUP. Remember DAILY. KF.Hfr KU X ItTMl daelC'SI-dlytwlltcan

INSURANCE.

Losses Faid in 46 Years OYER ÄTNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. Erected 1859 Owned by (ho Co. NET ASSETS JANUARY. 1865, $3,677,362,71, IVAVIG ATIOIV RISKS flOAcencies in all the principal Cities and Tow n in the United States. JT"7-spplications tvT Insurance w;ll be promptly attended to. ABEOMET & BRADSHAW. mchl5-'C5-dly INDIAN ATOUS, INDIANA . , i 1 ui-4-v-h n irn" t n hW-T STORE? tSGK. Has NO OOKXECTIO WITH AJCT OTHER TUBLISI mem of the Barne name, in or out of InL'anaioiu W. & H. GLENN. Proprietor DRY COODS. rr. 5 DO o o O a a v. O 3 0 (V T. O -2 - i-t Ü 1-4 CO o w Ü 38 a fw CO o - o 0 (6 - 2 t Z 0 r S 0 aa o o O 91 C - CO T3 O O o to e a o vi 4. Uli Or; CO o a. 3 3 e tt s o P H si o Zl a a u H z ---OH 0 rz 3 sw Z 0 i 3 " CO O o o iß r if. C T. 09 o o O m tn o u Q r- t ü o sio ' aJ & - c - o w LS E RENOVATERS. CLEANING AND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT fflUK UNITED STATES DYE-HOCSX, !fO. 38 80CTD J Illinois street, Indianapolis, Indiana, At this old and well-known establishment, the ladle can bite silks ani woolen goc! dyed ia permanent and beaatiful colors: and Rents ;armit tfcroushly renovated and repaired. New and secund-hanJ clothing bocght ndoM(a!o, a patimlar branch tn the bnlnea denominated fine draw. Ins: biUlak atabla cloth, or tear tn any rnnent can ia 4 wroccht Uat it can not b n sib la to tha caked eye . Eenedber the place, No. X icath Ullaoia street. JanlO JOSKPB HAKR18, rraprietor.

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DRY C00D5-

W H b 0 tn 1-4 H) 5 o P in M w H P W M W o w " 7. Eh H b CO & b 0 H 8 S3 - i 7 b w GO o REAL ESTATE BROKERS." July7-dly MEDICAL. 1EME1 WILL CURE CATARRH. WILL CURE COLD IN THE HEAD. WILL CURE AN OFFENSIVE BREATH. WILL CURE PAIN IN THE UKAD WILL CURE ULCERATION IN THE NOSE. WILL RESTORE THE SENSE OF HEARING. WILL RESTORE THE SENSE OF SMELL. WILL RESTORE THE SENSE OF SIGHT. WILL RESTORE THE SENSE OF TASTE. WILL RESTORE THE VOICE. WHEN CAUSED BY CATARRH. Catarrh Snuff an Injury, As is now admitted by all informed, causing irritation and inflammation or tbe mncous membrane, while the Liquid Catarrh Remedy Gently and cradnally removes all unnatural incrasta tions and deposits, restoring tbe deceased membrane to its normal condition. A inglc Iloitlc ivlll latt a .nonth-to be tifcfd three limes ta day. ViT CVHE UtilHJVTKii J2 IF DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED. l'C-ull for a Circular describing all Symptoms Dr. D. II. SDL LYE A CO., Sulk PaoraiaToa, Chicage, Illlnoia. UTr'I'ftboratory at Freeport, Illinois). AT WHOLESALE BY JOHN D. FARE Cincinnati, 0. WM. JOHNSON Detroit. Mich. DAILY, KEEPER & RUSM Indianalia. BROWNlNti 4 SLOAN IndlanapoUs. lOAnd for sala by all Druggists. decll-dlyeod Voting .Heirs ?Ic(lical Adviser. GRATUITOUS adrice arisen in dleaes of the nerTonsaeminal, urinary and sexnal organs, in tbe reports of the Western Medical Asuorlation. sent by mail in sealed envelopes, free of charge. The organization was formed to dispense new a, id reliable treatment, and is composed of tho well known physicians, to whom ail letters must be directed. Uli. JACKSON, HERBERT CO., t3 dl Box 43 Cincinnati, O. l'KIVATK DISEASES. DR. COLTOUR, MEDICAL OFFICE NO. CI SOUTH Meridian Street, forfeit bis fee if he fails in cur ing ar.y cas? that raay cerae under his care, no matter how obstinat or long standing. He warrants yon a enre. SypbiUs, in the primary tage. helped in Ü5 minntes enred in 21 hours. Gleet cf ifO years star.d.nacured by Dr. C. v,ar 7 to 10 P. M. -art5 MANHOOD, VND THE VIGOR OF YOUTH RESTORED IN rOUR weeks by La. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr. kcord, (ofl ari.,) after years of earnest aolicitation, has at ler.jrth acceeded to the nrs-ent reauest of the American piblic. and appoined an aent in New York, for the sale of his valued and highly prised Essence of Life. This wonderful aeM will restore Mar.W! to the mot shattered constitutions in four weeks, and, if nsed according to printed instruction, failure is lmpstitle. Tc'.i Lfe-restoring remedy khould be taken by all about to mairy, a its effects are permanent. Soccer, in eTerycaae, is certain. Dr. Rxord s Eence of Life is told in cases, with full ln-tnictioi,s for ue, at t3, or fuur quantities in on for S3, and will ta sent to any part, carefully rackeJ, en receipt of remittance to his accredited ajjeU. Circular sent free on receipt of four stamp. I'PIUP ROLAND, 44' Rroome street. Ja-.21.11j One dour wt of Broadway. N. Y. Philosophy of Marriage. riHE PIwOrRIETORS OFTHE NEW YOkK MUSKL'M I. of Asatuany have determined. recralea f tpense, to lsrce free, (fr tha benefit of auffering humanity, and suppression of quackery.) tour of their most lnterestiEf and in.trnctlTO Lectarea on Marr.a-an lta UiMlualcatiots. Narroas and FhysJcaJ Debility, Pramaiure declite cf Manhood, Indigestion, Weaine or Depression. Impotency, L t Inerry and Manly Power; lh reat Social BI. lhoa Maladies which re.nl from youthfal follies, tacees of maturity, orlgnoracw of Physiology Aid laws of Nature. Thea Invaluable Lectures have been the means of enlightening and sartr.g thousands, and will be ferwarded free, oi receipt of four stamps, by tddreaaing Secretary . New York Maseum of Anatomy and Medicine, CIS Broadway, Sew York Janl-dly

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PETROLEUM.

THE FIRST NATIONAL PJ&T10MB COMPA-ISTY. Organized unJer tbe Itwi of reansjleaaia, Not ember, li-64. CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. I'nr Value of Shares E:icli. A Limited Amocxt of Stock rot sals at THE LOWEST CA?H FfBSCKirTIOX MICK Of $1 00 PTR SHARE. No Liabilicy to Stockholders. The Ian Ja of tbii Comp.ny, embrAcing over 17.S00 acrcM in rix pimpli idJ leasebolJ, irt tituate-d in tbe VERY HEART OFTHE OIL REGION! The 123 teres which they own on the Allechmiy, two miles above l'reideut and only tif mile: from the new 2r0 barrel well on Pitthole Cieek, and the lene of I3'i er of the ce!ebratei "VVilkiiia Trwrt" alone, are ample baaia (or luy CompaDT, aud are worth more than the entire Capital Stock of the Company. Ttiere are SEVEN WELLS now In occesful operation, yieldiDg largely, from which regular monthly dividends of two pek ckxt. are being paid to 11 etockbol.ler, and there ia eteet asm ranci: that this Company will soon be able to pay from SIX TO TENT PER CENT. DIVIDENDS. The First National Petroleum Co. Racks among tbe first class Comrades, aoj it justly saiJ to be the most auccessful of any yet organized. Its reputation ha now become o thoroughly etablihed, that no mere need be said on tbat point. There are greater inducements and better opportunities to make money on the?e Stocka than any other io existence, while at the same time they areoooo from at t for any and all persona to hold. From the New York II er aid. "News has been receired and abundantly coofirmed from several sources, of the striking of a new 200 barrel Well on Cherry Ron, above tbe Reed Well, a fiw iom from the piopiity or thi Fikjt National PrraoLtrif Compast." From the New York Evening ExpreM "Our telegraphic dispatches received to day from tbe Oil Region, inform us of tbe striking of a 200 barrel flowing well on Cherry Run, ?naa thi Firjt National PmtoLrrM Compaxy'i pkopcktt. Clierry Run Stocks will be in demand to morrow." From the New York World. "The Fiast National PrraoLErx Compaut is a first-claws organization, whose officera are of the highest standing, and we cheerfully recom mend it to all parties desirous or purchasing reliable stocks. Tbe General Superintendent is a pioneer in the Oil buiine, and well known as a er moi eiacietii manager. From the New York t ribune "Tut First National is the name of th P troleum Company whose proepectus and map are before ua. The names which we among the Directors are ample reommeoilioci for this Company, and a sufficient guarantee of iU future management." 5Tx.i oatAAS ar Mail 01 otukrwur viil bk raoMrtLT inixDin to iütil tii Stocx i ALL SOtD. fjyCiood reepDible Agents and Eichacge Brokers wanted in every city and town io tbe United States and Hritish Provinces!, with whom liberal arrangements will be made. tfAll order and applicatioo, whether by letter or otherwise, must be addrewaeJ to II. . UOWK a CO., COMMIMIOS MfcRC'iAn. marl 4 dtf 43 Liberty St.. New York.