Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4584, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1865 — Page 4

DAILY SENTINEL

SATURDAY MORNIMO, JULY I. rut di:iui,4TIo or waii. .narrt el ftheriunn Army Tlirauili Ulli CArllnTti sacking and nuralng af rliunlla 'ndmev.i and Ylewe of the l'eil. jEitrafttfromCrrtjwf.lofa to New Tk WorMl tub Tmici cr iniuin i ttui. From Elackatock'a atatioo to Columbia, fifty milea, the country la desolated track. The bUekenod chiroeeyiin bualrede atand at monument of the veogeacee of über man' army upon the esemy. Hardly a hauie U left Handier, uolea it be a little cabia belonging to tome of the poorer people. There were but few exceptant Vj the univeraal devaatation. llouaea ati J fence ware burned, tltir eooteoU first beitg pillaged. Money, and jewele, end plate were eagerly lought, acd uiutll? discovered io their place of concealment At White Oak we found a Cie large hoaae, surrounded by elegant grounds, etill Handing, and occupied by a widow with a er j intereaücg family; end we found the cine of thU ciceptioi waa there beic io the family ft northern governea and teacher w bote intercession had eaved the houao. There eeme in general t bare been a etumbliiig kind of diacritninatioa in the work of destruction, for though caaee are foiad where aeeeasionisU were epared acd Unionists suffered, yet in general the judgment of the troop, aided by the blacks, led them to deal very 'severely with the worst rebels. The destruction of the railroad is wonderful, and one cannot be but surprised at the patience, labor, and ingenuity which has been devoted to utterly destroy the roads, and to render tufcir repair as difficult a possible. The ties were all torn Up, and piled at intervals an J fired; acrow these the rails were laid, and when at a white beat they took them by the ends, and twined them round trees and telegraph poles, twisted them into spirals, and in some cases looped them into masses so Urjre as to be unwieldy. The rebels haJ been obliged to ua the rail before by r eben die jf, but this process was here impoa a ble; not one in ten of the rails can be straightened. The railroad company will have to procure new iron and ties, as noihiug but the grad icg remains. At Winsboro' we rented for the night, and found that there also the principal stores and cotton warehouse had been burned. From this point to Columbia the country is laid waste. There is an entire absence of men, women, horses acd cattle. The inhabitant have fled from the scene of their former pursuits, there being no longer anything on whicüto live. THE BIRN'INO OK COLUMBIA. Columbia is now an are of ruins and rubbish' The heart of the city is burned out, inciu Jiug all tLe business portion und much of that devoted to rrivate residences. Two hundred acres of b'kened bricks and crumbling walls now occupy the place cf the fiae store and palatial res idences of the city. Eighty-four square, or twelve hundred houses, wore destroyed in the conflagration fourteen hundred families ren dered homeless and penniless. All the public buildings, manufactories, depots and shops, of which there were many, are now completely ue stroyed. 1 he origin of the fire, although made the subject of a sharp correspondence between Genera! Sherman and General Wheeler, and has been much discussed since, is by no means settled. Shermm'a troops appeared on the opposite hank of the Congiree river quite unexpectedly, and although General Wheeler had no force to resist a single division of the hostile army, he hid neglected to order tin evacuation of the city until actually driven out of town. In the twenty four hours occupied by Sherman in bringing his forces up, s much of the provisions and medicines ad could begotten od by rail were taken to Chester and Newberry. The cotton was pkced in the street ami fired, an hour after our forces entered the city by pontoons. It is not established whether the city did burn from this fire or one Independently starte! by our troops. It is quite certain that our officers, including General Slier man himself, ordered and endeavored to put the fire out. A high wind arose about that time, and it m proved that bouses were fired by the mouldering flakes of cotton as they fell on tho roofs. It is also quite as certain that our troops carried brands from Lome to house, pillaging and firing them, and taunting the terror-stricken inhabitants. In fact the soldiers hid found large quantities of liquor. The Confederacy had a distillery for producing medical stimulants iu the city, and the drunken and inilimed troops became wild and shameless, and converted the streets of the place for that day into a pandemonium of rapine, fire and horror. It is but just to uay that Wheeler's men had commenced the orgie the previous night, and everything seems to have favored the terrible conflagration and demoralisation. SiCKINO A CUT. The sack of Columbia was one of the most fearful and at the same time ouo of the most shameful scenes of this war, and approaches more nearly t ; the description of the famous navagei of Eur. e during the past four centuries. Therro have be'a many stories circulated concerning it, purporting to bo told by eye wit nesses, which should be received with caution, for there were not fifty white men remaining in the city when our forces entered; all had tied, eicept the womcu, children and negroes. Something of tho consternation may he imagined when the flames were roaring and crackling from bouse to houso and from street to street, the women and children rushing frautically about with such articles as they deemed most useful and most valuable iu their arms. The soldiers jeered tho poor women the more re fitied the more bitter with such words as these: "How are you. South Carolins?" "Good bye, Columbia!" We're filing the Southern heart how do yon like It?" aud many more Indecent Indignities . Iu the vast eao lu which hd Uk en place fioui Mitsi.tfppi, Alabama, Louiitta and Georitt, before Sherman, much of (lie plate and specie had been brought t Cul n tn'i a for safe keeping, as it was propei 1 1 cutii lerrl la be a place- capable of etcelleut defense, and the Southerners, as well as General Sherinin, ripen-ted tlietr would h a hard fluht for Its poaaptul.ii, All l Ih platw and valuable lit opulao Iniriwl, ntt of it unata Ul fullt and our ttoopt, having had a fc inaikabU Iraitiit'tj at linear lli'Hjj ich things, .hui li.. ovrred Ivt ol II Gstdet a wet xit ?l lit ttw wllh MiModij i'rlUte rtt itiint'l and ysrdt dltehed, and i Ulern ill allied In II dir lions In oiii ese4 nirtt wern lid up l) tt lh dirt he an I dung Up b,f tt lie k to nar ihsm reveal Wonte n and negroes had puiula held to their fMsliMU and l.eai io f.fi l lo in lit eon (nil. hi htfaUfci1'! an I f ore wrte bold ae. II. Miete claimed tu have a divining rod sjI.I.Ii mild litfallibly (ilnt out Ihn Ii e mi, aud ao tilled (he ei.pln o UH wluia Uii vl itablwi tnvealed, nio than ll.i, l.iru ai t Sfrn worn mi m ttt- i.f (hair wab'lies, tiM and jasU In lha airtsl. Ono fellow hoid thai h had Miilf f olf nvol. walehat, and tils t if a 01 W wa Hot half dme. Ktiinl hue was siiiasl.rd Io pivms, and aiq ail ll pe l an I .i.f. Io Ilm hl. Weit lila. Va AU h rovihiii wei iiihipy Mtleied abroad. Ina Mlnhi aan im muiii rr a hol da il.e mk vf ravage and t I Mi.lül, ai.d l.il.l iUnl a fold of bl u. aud amuwhUioig oiitta IU nu ei uiifoenabe from liii.k nd fiuiu piefL ti ... m i .. . ' . u Ulm. I nwfp wiif lew Kiif 4i4 cnhar pru .i.al mitrale, lli.i.ij-li tlt .hiii d 1 of fiifchl I be nil), er, iu aonip eatea, ma te bulvd and au.'fr f o I inter li rnra in atln r.iji fly I'1 famH li.'u i. I roiitila ul tho ieal Quinism .r,rr ai d iiulhuiiaire, NS'ade lUmiliii, n j'4fed baue a 'Ue nf atlil.tsd I. ttiii bad taken refuse ti It from Ihr r own toiriiint biiihittig. 1 lota wria eioeiiiM. nu.le nf a lew l'iooii inen, parli. ulaily Ilia! of 4 Ml. J a Ufa GiM, who h, hi.e S beginning uf the revolution, viral thnra brru ihrcalrnel nh Ur Sud (ihrt an uihn vivleure, be ue uf I. .a iq p t.lii.n I 1 hat he ilremed the isvadUi ma.linioa ivf u,e iin.e There were mauv oH.rr re iu hu h the repletriilaticna of the household (t-ii.e, h.ine.i, ui d.iwbl, (hat th weiter were l! 1 u.ru Sl.ll a guod many bitter ft.la eie b(t ttati.ln iii.hurl The deaatUtintt i.f S uth t'an.lnn, and t!,e buiuait cl t'luuibia 111 mi tit uUr, ai naijd I. era tl .ultl ( iira iq.oi the Ninth ernannt (t.atel p,MlriUr, tl.rr f..re, lo viae thf feU, a ihr ,1(l jlUi itj il.e nptiailen i.f Mitni.an'a nur at the Nurth Gi e ear hm letrst , tl.lhj lM l,. l-ei.ed. Nu tt.n.U tl.ete uM. ha Uen a l'i fit in at. eilt had our troupe behave! qviistlv, but 1. d a Unth of hat äs loilnel 1 be be l.ati.M ur our tnM. iMe 1 rial v np-oi Ihelr

general character; aaJ alüugb tlere la soma tbtog likt a retributlre justice la teachtBg this baughty rot U the borrora of a war tbey were among the foremoat to invoke, it waa accoiapas'.sJ witb so much private wrong and cruelty as to ciuae one to stammer la Ha apology or jasliCcalion. cwiniTiox or tmk Murir. hutb a touch of war has been felt nowhere, not even in the valley of Virginia. Along the main roads for a hundred miles around Columbia, the eountry has beta stripped of its necessities Horses, luulss, provisions, anderen the clicke&a gont. The railroads lorn up. It is 00 figure of speech to sty thee people art starving. The little harvest of wheat Is now being reaped, but they have no mills to grind it; there are a few garden osculenls, and the corn will aoun be enable, but ther have suffered from pangs of hunger. They are destitute of almost everything, and are all poor alike. The wealth of the Carolinas conaUted of labd, negroes, and mules; of the latter they have been deprived by either army, and, of the two former, the more they have the worse they are ofT. Hundreds of them are living with their lest miserable neighbors or friends, unable to get anywhere, unable to work, literally begging, among beggars. In dreaa all pretension is lost. The men wear the homespun, and the women, even the most stylish, are content witb old fashions. The trinkets and gewgaws which were once tut prized are now abandoned. Men and women uff.? in the matter of no shoes. An elegant lady, oneannot but observe, now carries the gap in her shoes and stockings which once would hare shamed ber servants. COLlUBI.a BtrOUE TUE WAE. Columbia was the proud Capital of a proud State. South Carolina had set more store by her peculiar institutions than any Southern State, tihe wasthe leader in all the schemes of Southern aggrandizement, even to the mad scheme of recession. She esteemed it her pride to be the first to throw off the Federal bond and taunted her sisters of the same complexion for their tar-

diness. Of this people so distinguished, Columsjj bia waa the highest and most perfect type, she was styled the Athens of the South, and aspired to be in the Southern Empire what Boston claims to be of the North, the seat of laws, learning and science, while Charleston was tobe the commercial rival of New York. Here was also the fashion, the wealth, the aristocracy, the gayety, and the sport of the State. Here was the famous University of South Carolina, one of the oldest and larcest in the country, and capable of accommodating four hundred students. Here, also, were the famous academies, seminaries, and law schools of the extreme South. Here the sectional distinction found its way into the departments of law, theology, science and government. The very text-books of philosophy and ethics, io use for centuries in Old and New England, were emasculated or snpplanted by those conformable to the peculiar interests of the State. Here were collected the ablest professors in divinity, logic and oratory, which the South afforded. Here Dr. Thornwell produced his great argument in defense of Slavery. Here wa9 published the only periodical worth notice, beside DeUaw's monthly, the Southern Quarterly. The doctrines of Calhoun were taught and believed as a part of the fundamental creed of the Government. Columbia ia most eligibly situated, aud in its days of peace must have been exceedingly beau tiful to the eye. Built upon an elevated plateau. from which can be seen the western hills and the far-reaching pine pUius 0:1 the east, with the Congaree bkirting the bao of its bluff ascent, and a dense, dark, gloomy foliage on all sides, it is at once healthful, picturesque and genial. Standing on the edge of the low up-countries, as they are called; it is iu the centre of the State and its wealth. Nature furaiih! the ground work in rare excellence, including iu good spring water, and the skill of man has built up the improvements with general good taste. Hefore the war it had ntut tentv five thousand inhabitants, but at the time of its destruction, twice that number. Its streets were wide and abounded in handsome buildings and superb shade trees. AITC.a&.a.NCE OK TUt CITY. The mo?;t conspicuous structure in the place is the unfinished State Capitol, built of a light bluis'u grey granite. Its deiricks are standing, and its pillars untouched. Many of the fine marble carviugs in the yard are ruined by burning the sheds over them. On the eastern side of the building is a monument in iron, being an exact representation of a palmetto tree in form and color, erected to commemorate the regiment of that name, engaged iu the Mexican war. There is a fine large chapel built for the college, but to-day used bj the negroes of the place for a preparatory meeting to commemorate the coming Fourth of July. The college itself consists of a venerable pile of buildings occupying three sides of a square. The interior is traversed by quaint walks, arbors, and benches, in true Oxford style. The buildings, eicept those occupied by the Faculty and l'resident, are at present occupied by many families who wcro burned out. Col. Haughton, commanding the forces, occupies a very bare aud cheerless portion of one of the wings There is alo, as in most University towns, a public parks with shady walks and murmuring fountains, fit for eentimcLtal couples and moonlit souls. Many of the Soest churches are burned down, as are also the banks and Court Houses. There were several manufactories, many of them erected since the war. There was a large arsenal witb two magazines, all blown up by the rebels. The Carolina Railroad had aeveral large shops, and, indeed, the best car and locomotive works in the South. All that was not run off, was of course burned. At the Fair Grounds was a distillery for producing brandy for army purposes. The Confederacy had large store houses of one sort ard another. The medical stores were run oil to Newberry, and there divided since among the cotutry doctors. The provisions which were taken to York, Greenville, and Spartanburg, and Anderson, weto mostly raided on by guerrillas, and thus stolen. the sorrn iRoima!H at homi. The style of architecture of Southern houses Is peculiar, and somewhat reembles the Hq atilsh. All the houses have a half story basement, a largo and miscellaneous provision of galleiles, piaua, balcony, terrace, conservatory, " stoop " and trel'ia I here la an ibufidanca uf the tuoit em banting shade trees, large, spreading, gtoMy and evergreens, a few garden flowers or ereepets, and alratigrt upritig boiioli, let Ml tockrr, which eeat to to? aotl of trysting est and rocking rhalr combined. The furniturr, though now faded and worn, was once rich, the shrubbery and shad Ire? a atirrootiding tnoat of the bowaea aie another lorely m an'toml of their litntrl am and mmtry. Moni of them have been t ut into laiilaslio shapes, Indeed the wood and gruVM lit lliei h'tliri lands nf the Mule ate Mdotirable, The pine, the oak, the ihhIh, lha i oak and tie magnolia aland side by aide. I he people of Columbia and nf M,,,iil Carolina I.jwik have eetUUily fallen loo imuli imUr Iba eiitial 1 snante of lt Houlheiu imleueaa and ipimieio 0, Tli;r tiouaea tie generally fir niafied with h elraio and nealiisaa of a Nillhitl hont, I ha 1 niriinei tie, aller Hit fashiiiii nf the latiln irflne I an ) iMtirtvmi 'I hen a ps h is inioih .isr (hau (hat of lh ft oilheriteis Kroeiallr, I lulr ullriaiioo I di liiii l an I clear, Ith tbtf t'omlint eirrpiion id Ihe teller 1, whuh, like he iiegme, tiy II drop litem I reiiainly a ttoue enrral air of iniellifc'tio e 1 letatiiitg lliau one I led to eire All Ho ellaU by lha al ia uf ll.e meal Inl.iUra bin iiioiaio si mmmi ai oiiio nf the poorer tqU In lha country, t'nUm wuriiuta 1,1 aa piavsil aiuioig peia.ui hia lonveraalioit would 11. dt t äte lliat lh ouht I know heller, Kor I i stance, man wall spoken permit, a aRact lohn Ham that (he Not Hi it abaoliitely dependsiil mi Ihtt H.oilli for II fiiiiiiitH lal Hiiily; that N orlhern opi ii.ariy their witea in the kilt he 11, ai. I eipei t Iheui Io rt'oi o there; lhal Ihe ballte of Hie t'niun bate been boiht by foreigner iio'-tlj, and many other m ie singular Ihinit, wl.l.lt I du M the abmid 1)1 nf oratory pietiilin bete I he Udifa of 0.0 Nuth, ai d of Columbia t I eciallj, aie blight t attpiioii to the usual lun of bviathern piainne.a end di-foriuity. I'hs'r pre.tMu'e 1 upeilor, Aptitfreiu a vsilalit a!r of rloiui,cd ur iitiir, whuh may be laiJ to lha tharga of the war, ihsy are usually very In letl'gaiil, and eMii of Iheiu a coiuplitht d In Iheir (ilrlih ajhrie Ihrlr ore, oil and einig, have beeo mIiU ..l.-d, In $ eetti and song, to a modulation and a languid drawl wlmli, when faint, I atlrsi lite, bul which, as I apt to be Ihe 1 oe, le(ofnea inlulerahle the women were keen far wi!iey welcome eie In wurds they prufea to bs rebels jtl; at heart they ate ashiuiaive Many uflhein have eiferleiuel a rawlalioii In the treii f of the.r Southern fiieit Is they defy the ('iiioii an I the N i.ilh, but lilvalelv II. ev euireinter liiUth uf llieir boalllily, Mliuriilug tenon rtiinlfMls Itself In this way, I l ey lo but In Heate that they Mio (be lead li'l eiointel, and Ihe r admirers follow Iheiu

MEDICAL.

DR. .FOIIN BULL'S con roiitn lilTTIfllS. ''I . a w a m m Sit' laatlC'Ml ailll tVltlMl llllportait I l)icvtry or TUK NINETEENTH CENTURY I ! ! ITo man's nam Is mora lntlmatsly conseetad with tba blHtwnr of MATERIA MIDICA of the Unttaa States, or more favorably known as a pioneer In Medical Discovery than that of Dr. John Hull, ofLouUvillc, Keuliirkv. HI tiiimltabU preparation of MAHSAPAKIL I. A has long stood at the head of the various compounds of that valuable drag. His Compound of WILD CHERRY bae bourne a household word throughout the West and South. UU Worm Lozenges, in lchi than a year after their introduction, attained a reputation As wide spread as the continent of North America. But the crowniDg glory of hla life retnJua to be attained Id his diocovery, or rather combination, for he does not claim to have been the discoverer of CKDItOfta which Is the basU of the Bitter now offered to the publie. That honor belongs to the natiee inhabitants of Central America, to whom its Tirtuea have been known fur more than two hundred years. Armed with it, the Indian bids denance to tn moot deadly malaria and handle without fear the most venomoaa aerpenta. Itis a belief with them, that while there is breath in the body the Cedron is potent to cure, no matter what the isa? may be. While Dr. Bull ia not prepared to endorse this extrava gant pretension, be is nevertheless satisfied from a thorough examination of the eldebc relating to its virtues, that as a remedy and preventative of ail du eases arUing from exposure, either to change of weather or climate, ur lo miasmatic influences!, it stand WITHOUT A RIVAL! Ai..l J-iftly deserve the reputation it baa so lung enjuyed in ler.tr.tl A merit and tu- West Indie. IIS DYSPKP8IA And Its attendant train of symptoms, it acta more LIKE A CIIAKM than a medicine. There Is nothing in the whale rang of Materia Medica that can for a moment tear a comparison with It in thia disease. A fall account of this wonderful plant may be found In the J Hb edition of the U. S. Dispensatory, pages 1337 and A aeries of experimenta Iu which Dr. Ball has been fur years engaged, has last been brought to a successful termination, and he Is now enabled to offer to the public a combination of CKDRON with other approved tonica the whole preserved In the best quality of copper d is tilled Bourbon Whisky, which he Is confident has o equal la the world. He might furnish a volume of certiflcatea, bot ab He have long since learned to estimate such their true value. The safest plan Is for every on t te for almaalf the virtues of a new medicine. MIVK HID CEDRON BITTERS UNK TRIAL, AND TUU VtllL tOtVKH UK AN (runks. Ii I ftl waaty lo piiMlnli a lung l!t of 4laeae ruf wlilih ttielUl'HUN BIIIKM stsaspedRr, III allotsof III ItonHw, 1,1 vi't or I.Miiiy. Im all alt l.a of lb IIUAIN, DKI'IIMUMI tfl'ON DIIIUNOKnu;n I or4 I in; MioMACii (in HUVa ;,M, 1 linU l JlllkUNU I IraM A Ml ti KU It A Mil A, AND IN FEVER AND AGUE. Ii I ilalli.s. .i aaiis) la all vlhar lfiolt l l.t nl ms liaa .laa, l.ul II iU Itani. A wilt glaaa r ll Pilteis, laasit aM liwt aar! a a. It luaal, will wtlala tl.a HI (Ih I i.f Iba Mi- likkaallly limaia.aiol airru ,a pari laalt.4 It af li.il liaaats we Ut Ika wwt( li)iii( sifHoure law ttl hf Drug gl at a hiiiI llroinr linn r rtallf 1 lir. JOHN HUM,, I'HM i,'sl t'lfl.e, rifU Sil. I, I ,.,!, , la, Kf atil.U wiiubKAil X hY

DAILY, KEEPER & RUSH, 7.1 wttMltt ,ltrltttaii Mra-ei, INDIAN ATOM.. vita al.a a.ll IIUI.I.H HAItHAI'AUIIJsA, HUI.IM WORM t)i:.HHU)VKIt, 4M I'liTM TONIC 8VMUI. a.wiw,lt II All, V , K K K II A ia I ' " It 1111 HrIHni

WATCH CO.

American Watches. V,. V Vv Bl'T A CEXriXE TALTIIAM WATCH irye a dunM and rrliable tim--keMT. BUT A GENUINE W.ALTIIAM WATCH it c.t acd ia wertb doubl tb 1 rl. r ( ih urtM-a Eti; aui Swiss watctiM. OENUISE W ALT 1 1 AM WATCH E. GENUINE WA I.TH AM WATCH E', ruAde ertH.' Itr SvMirrt htivy hunt inr-rat, ao. nr it tiiue-krp rv NVe get ohx Watiht-a d.'rKtrom tha ninuf)U-try. at kp nooa but the gruuine. INi;LE WATCnEiENT To r-'Ol.DIEHS c-rcthci in want of a time-keM-r, at l..-t -ikl r,itThe tru.la supplivd at f.o tory j'rii-. S i.l fur a 1 ular. We als Late a lurt vArity t f !.. ; ri J ia Watches, Fine Jrwdry aud Jhd .ihi-r w .if W. P. BINGHAM L CO.. 50 East Washington Street, NVar Odd Vellowe' HalL PROFESSIONAL. It 12 31 O V A 1 . Doctor Wall. THOMSON, HAS REMOVED IIIS OFFICE FROM VIRGINIA AVENUE TO No. 29 South Delaware Street, WHERE HE WILL CONTINUE to treat and cure rrivate Diseases, in all their specie., tage, ramifications aod phases. Dr. Wra. Thomson will jrive to each patient a written Instrument, binding himself to e&ect a radical and permanent cure, er make no charge. Ur. Wm. Tlionij'Uh La tna ds the ascs a treatment cf I'rlva'e DL-ea specialty .since the year 1851 tLree years in the city ot buffalo, N. T. , eii;ht years In Chicago, 111., and two year In Peoria, 111. During eight years practice InChicacn, III., he cured wer thirteen thousand casen. Dr. Wm. Thomson, in his practice f-r Scrofula, Cheu matic and general disea- of the Mood, nes a F'aniigating Vapor Path of the Ejt ingenions kind, in coijanetUm with Internal treatint-nt. 8EMINAL EMISSIONS, th coiix-quence fif aliu-e. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indu'g"tice, te practiced by the youth of both xes to an almoxt unhmiud extent, producing with ni.erring certainty the fallowing train of morbid s ynui toits ur.ltRs combated by .ifntiüc modical measures, viz Sallow counteniuce, dark spots nnder the eyes, pain in the hf ad, ringing In the ears, and noises like the rustling of leaves and rattling of chariot, uneasiness abvut the loins, w eakness of the limbs, confused vision, blunted Intellect, loss of confidence, diftldence iu approaching strangers a dil:ke ?a form new acquaintances, a di.-pot itlen to shun society, loss of memory, hectic flushes, pimple and various eruptions about the face, furred tongue, night sweat., fetid breath, coughs, consumption, ro"uo:uaiii, and frequent ly insanity. The afflicted, on the flrM appearance of any of the above symptoms, should immediately ar ply to Dr. Woi. Thomson tor relief. pgOXc aiidConsuliation Re 01ns So. 2iJ South Iklware street, Indianapolis, Ind. r. O. Box 1C33. Jan24-dly MEDICAL. MANHOOD! How Destroyed, How KostortMl. lr. iV. s. Bki:iOKlwV, Physician and Surgeon, No, 24 1-2 E. Washington St. 15 CONNECTION WITH THE GENERAL PRACTICE of Medicine, I treat by a new and reliable medium, aud with, the happiest results, all forms of diseases of the Nervous, Seminal and Urinary and 8'xual systems. Toung men with hollow cheeks and palh l countenance, telling tu fearful language the silent working of some formidable disease undermining yourconstitotion, mem ory and reasvu, hurrying yon to a premature death, reflect while reason holds sway and avail yourtelf of a treatment that dissipates the slightest disease and cures the narrating weaknes aud other causes of serious difficulty and perpetual annoyance. Epertnitorrhoa, Feiolnal Weakness, Noeluroal Etuis aions, Sexual Debility, Impotency, Kflects of Self-Abuse, and their results Inability to Consummate the Marrlare Contract, Mental and iTijsiial Trostratlon, Fpllrpsj, lnanlty and ConiursplloB. Thef.Hi, Like a staunch murderer, steady to bis purpose, Presses hint cle through every lane nf life, Nor missel ntire ibe track, but presses en, Till forred at lst to tbetremendons veri;e, And at etire he sinks." Likewise, I wilt guarititM a radical cur t-f Jtjnlillia, (lotitrrba and (liest, In all their stage, entirely re murine: from the Hd the lat spark of the. terrlt le diseases that se gradually btlfa V 1 1 f'ntitalfi cf tlfsa. Diseases anil Conditions Peculiar to Females. Ilia beauty and alreme ils-ary -f the feni,U ,ta IsatM'l, n saf r'ibtrg nf II. ph)rl"l"tf1i al narartt Ili a, are am l!i i.Uratotis (list It ii 1 to fntwia i.f (iaa and tiid;ni t..na atillar lsf, H,a payauun f tli patit 1 ai jr I t a en xuiiisr any MMta f.ittn ( ttna itU0s. than did tba pli.li U, (.f fitly aats tri'1) uwinrj ll.e -ts'iil s..t ) iMtl,iiii( i.f W..H.SH, bar diansau. ia In. . ! Im fiS'jii' im jf, an. t In h e I t-f tiU aartnit tha ties.i ln.ty .Unit. .y riii.ini.biiii bar aaia witn, AI lha AinMirsu iippiiaa'y wa tst I a .W Mslh. l, ai'd witb , bai plnat results, I'fMUfK si Uta. tislHli ef Iba W 1. .,) Mi .. .ha af tt.s aia, i l.ii.tu.l, .f Uissit pit Is - l.sta (rUk. y tslli.wlali, iliily g'sn palli.r t f Id itri t j kiiisi.ai a.laiti.i ahKii Wiairnsti..ii An.siM.ril.sa, i r lis. lsi.li.tit iif Ida Meti liy.MsHsnliea, a Jstiiful at. I .Itrti, lull fl.'W t.f Iba Mii., Uii.'M tiia, ,.f ttm klau tiustl. ii, I 1.1 1. .111 1 i, i.r aisia si. I alius. I .H. 1. ttnit t-f ll.e inn. in- t. ratly wlille, tir tmatl ei...iss ai. liatiapaiaiil lis ln, I I sm ai.i 1 v't a t ls i f liea t l sia mal with In ri.iuaU f . s. wl.ril.sr itisu'ed t tin. iitsrrie.l) and ti m.iii.'l f sihsIss wmM sy I list tl.aie are itai. nlln I L-iim i.f .li.i asa .tn i.llsr In )t.iit aiaaases i f 'tsgt,ai.i y, I'srlurlllfit. af.d l.ailalluti, i.f wl.itlisia wiilt.it a. imii an sl.t. I.istlu.i, I kimII U .r Iba t utta. Ii t-baMaisr, a l.liiig but eua tnla dtaaa Iu Ibis lisl, and Dial Ii a f t 11. i.lsl Is m.s l'l fr ..ii t. dt body i.f Iba I letin, If .ni ats sniiil. will, t.ij.i.lti wa.bt.i., 1 r m.y seiiidaa i.f tun lid .ltsi.uiuiia id Uls ( batai let, mu ba 9 tiM I hue in tiie, bm al imivs e'i'ly f"f iisd t tl aid, If l' lala i arttsl Iba dUeaas, II Is al Ist. I j..a.. bis Iu paillalalba ay itil tit. si. I I h t Hin-Mlie Ilia (.lt.. ay Im an ni.tliusly (as. la a MisJ.Mliy t.f haia 1 r. lbs' dlsaa bate Iliads ri.i.ai.tf f slJ f . Irs I tfre the f siisi.l bsi i.tu.a alaria ad, a tuiua 1 asaa au eiiistlali'Mt It lbs Prt ln.iaiir Ibal elite is Iba allst. ni, il.e psli.nl's fun.Js, AM bts. rtedsf, 11 it. a rail 1, r aiiet ailsntiun n lis fsairul igiuh. aia t.f il.a w..rd "wssiiiti' " ll iut ai.ly i uiisilttiies Ida Ua-tiiif f.atitra, but Sa tlii ai.,t mail tiiiitiiaius tyu lie a tf I'oin.uaj.ilun, asampl i.f wliU era int anally m wuU Iu yuni.ffUd.sswi.ua' gtrtad wliU bib Itilslleitual at.it . n tit r.Rn! t. eotniilial.ttiei.t. an I syst r hii aj Hl itiixatmal bn. Ilstuy lial rf trail g lba Inilualiatt aa bali.g I U'e f i,. u.lsi.l diata, I hi ,,a ut M'iial tlaius 1 iu, a'ail Iba .ua sin 'l'.iiiiiiii Huns' iIim. ha'ar ! lut ia put. At.it .'iy, llisn when i sal all '', And yl Uial I.I...UI, an hatb a.j .tilt, lias l.i I its IW.lie.ff al l la kill, Ahd si saat, I lk..,a w ba wa t b lis bin, (if sii sti, Jew Ii ti.J aufteilt g Ibi'itf k hn, J'tst ttawli 1 pe 1 l.t f!r, Could drsam thai death was tbtsl" Ad ltssa I. (I. t at IVftt, 1 jtimea kars froiH A. X le 4 f M. ll... at So H, RaM wasbli.ffti'ii iraet, 11,'iaaspali, la.lla'ia f.ua aiy

w w v TT sr

i : a.w . a -v

WANTEOt L'"yil A k,lJfr,,'-l "' Agents arywbra, at S i II li wi-yll, tlitl aid, I t Mil Hnsttt Attktet, Iba Istl teilibg ttt eP I. t u '. I pariWulart Irs A4dfa Cft T. U AMT, lnjj llel . rUltartf, Mtlta.

DOOnO, DLINDO, CiC

HKDUCICD PHICE. WAintlliV TAT I, DOOR, SASH & BLIND rw. xz3 mr n hcl ar No. 38 South Now Jersoy St, nATTXa aa hand a large st.xk of Doors, Blinds, Bash, Framet, Ac, 1 ani seli.og the taaae at ly tednced prtcet. lllef ray atjanufactara It warraated both ai to materials and workmaaihlp. Waters and EulUlert are solicited to call and examine a j stock acd rricoa before purchasing elsewhere. A. fall ttvi tf Footing, Dre4 Lamher, Weather Bewrdiag, MoUllng, BrackaU and other Manafactured Building , if atertala always on har4 Mooring worked and La ruber dressed and sawed t order. myl9-d3ia "THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL" 'ir xv jnc 12 ix mr mr m COMPOU.TD EXTRACT OF AM) CO I' A IBA, 18 A SURE, CERT AJSVSD SPEKDT CURE FOR AIX diseases of the Bladder, Kldneytand Urinary Organs, either In the Male or Female, frequently performing a Perfect care In the short ipece of three or fonr days, and alwayt In lest time than any other preparation . Inthe ns of TAKE ART'S OOMPOC5D EXTRACT OF CCBEBJ AS D COPAIBA, there U 00 aeedefcsMJlnensent or change of diet. In Its approved form of a paste, It U entirely tasteless, and eaoset no unpleasant aensatlon to tha pa tient, and no exposure. It Is now acknowleged by the not learned In tha profession that In the above cases of disease, Cabebs and Copaiba are the only two remedies known that can he relied upon with any certainty of success. TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBE BS AND " COPAIBA KKVF.R FAILS. Manufactured only by T A It It A IX T V CJ O . , 278 Greenwich Street, New Yerk. IfTild by CruggisU all over the World. apr29-dly ;hc QUAj,Tfflg H THE 7 "-mii rjfear. iv v v:. IflipiSIIIi a ; liiiil " -3?' r U !TO COKXECriOS TOB AKT OTHER FrtAElI.E mest of the same nam, in or ont rf Inl'naiolii W. & H. GLENN. Priorietor. VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. 1865. 1865. r? ra 'fit t.ler 11 yean titsbtbbs I In n V '")f " 'llulw Infallible laitir.ly kt n-eh V "aa ffiilil fulaiilii " "Ni t datgtit lat lb. l.t'in r siiiilr " "Msls 1 ulna i.i 1 1 ll.sit l.. !i Im ilia ,r "UoMtftr'a" Hat, Roach &o., Kxtor'a U a 1 la a.l (if Nil, li.'e, Ate, W h 4 il-i'l . ,4'Wa, Itl I A , , "(JoHtar'u" Hml-lliiK Kxtonnlimtur, t a ll'i'ti .1 r w sii tt e I u .(Ii.), al.-l ali a a pie. ist. lha l-r lU'l I', f, As. "UnHtiArV1 Kir ctrio PowiUt for IiiHcota I f..r ,1 a, ,'..ytw,.M, t'lfh, f'-iftt, ,ihimi!t, ,fi I rlild I r all lMUkt alt Sh i lelaiieit ttt ()wl.ste I I ' ( satsa I I I t all w..uul., l..i.t;,.!.. Tl'llia Uial "Jtxtst's" naiuK Ii i.nr.il. II.. . tl 1 1 la si. I r!a a r i t 1 11 IIIMtk II, (Owl.11, liri'stsi irai Isht, 4 a hatanwti, Nl tta. f oJT 'd I) all liii(tfl-t and Ktl'h In In-li iisj a. lis r. 1 KAKMIMIS AM) IIOUMKUT.I'rilUH it.ivt,fl rat tilUi I that luil. lir-lsiif il.ilUrs wtiith uf drain, l'ini'i 'ii , Kr , sre atit.tially IrxlruTtd Lr Kais, Min, A iita, til l oihrr liisetta ii venuln all ti( whl. h t an he irvenle I hy a lew dollar w. nh t,f t'.iaran'a" Hat, llitath, Aid, Ac , iMiuii alnr. ltua;lit au I usi Intly, ttf'fiM Ly Hruwiiittf k Hluau, H'eesrl A Muian, Twiiilti.aiiti 4 Co a, J , I'.k'ner, Wlmlfsatt at. J Helall Aai.la, In Iifliainflii, ii Laua, ai.J by all Druggieta and Oealtit, mill tAsiiaj

Ii

DRY COODO.

k Q H ta b A 0 H W w p; b ts 0 0 H 50 03 W 09 a s 0 ft 3 (fi s p I i w x p REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 4L v.. tx, uly.7-dly MEDICAL. t .10 urn. fESMMMZ -JgCALL FOR A CIRCULAR DESCRIBING ALL 8YMrTOMS.-&$p S"ST F TO MS: The symptoms of Catarrh, aa they generally appear, are at m very alight. Persons find they have a cold, that they have frequent attacks, and are more sensitive to the changes of temperature. Ia thia condition, the nose may be dry, or a alight discharge, thin and acrid, afterwards becoming thick and adhesive. Aa the disease becomes chronic, the discharges are Increased tn quantity and changed In quality; they are now thick and beary, and are hawked or coughed off. The secretion! are offensive, causing a bad breath; the voice la thick and nt tal; the eyes are weak; the tense of the smell Is lessened or destroyed; deafness frequently taket place. Another common and important aymptom of Catarrh la, that the person la obliged to clear his throat in the morning of a thick or slimy mucut, which baa fallen down from the head during the night. When this taket place the perton may be ture thtt hit tilt-ease it on its way to the ungs, end tbould lose ao time In arresting It. The above are but few of the many Catarrh symptema. A Single lloltl aarlll Inst a .Tlont!i--to be uertl tliree times a dray. TESTIMONIAL From Hon. Themas J. Tnrnr, Ea-Member f Congress rom lllinloa, late speaker of the Illinois ll.me of hep. resentatlrea, and (irand MaMer of A. r and A. 4 the rotate ef Illinois. Fair.rvar, CXtt.bef Jl, lam. Ia. t). It. Pfst.ta I'etr rMr: tu reply in yi-ur liotbe of the l"th Ii. t., I would ssy that I was severely tf1Me4 with Catarrh foe yetrs, wlnin 1 bv eme arnnsfa'e.l wliU you and bimibt twg Mtlea nf your lipoid Oatartb Hmb rdy. 15ef..r I bad tted una bottle I was tenaiblr Im prurail,and before Uta tcMiid buttl was flnlahed, was compMety rired, Iran reeutftnerMl the tti'i'lMnt lo alt mil led with Caitrth, Kestiftifnliy yntira IIIOXI AS J. UUMrK. in. 11. 11. hTi lvi: a ro. get IVtettieveaa, l'bl au, tillable Al WIlnlMII K I'T JoilN Ii I' A lid ,. ,,,,, I'i.iihist,t, WM. JullNMiN. , ........... .lifM,M!H. lMlv,hrcrrM 4 im It tut t.tia, imVN!i A atM V I,.., , , Ml. ., !;. IaF,Atd t"t tale be all ttaggiis, 4 11 Hyrw blfJril I'.l H.I (ifiHtltf t tee CnU.iUr lfu.t,'a.a taiga 1,11st sars I . Iet ,1 1 1 li statiipe Viiiliiu IcM'" Mcdhnl Advlocr. 1 HAll'lHilal adtrUa glvaa Im dl.saas. ul Iba M. H hb aii!..l, utl'isty ttit satetl Mtgahs, In I Us if Ibarra. ism lletiial Am isll.i., wkl. b ait ttt.l by mall In sstlad iHlpst,fiea ef tbaige, 1 ba ergaiilsallwH waa ll Uis4 le Alspai.se . and re. liable liatlitietii, and Is s..n.j.i4 ul ike well fenuwa I'hysli Ith., Im wk.at all teller, mud be due. lad, tili JACMON, II M Ml KT A I'd., 1.1 41; but A Ml ( iiH i,aU,o DOOXOIt BIOE-tOW, Off.oa 170 Pouth. Clark Itraat, ,t.fr .f M .t,r., i;sft:ift ss,. fa.el Ome IM. A ll ( brU and "amal Jt svaar. i f ft I'liMla and t.l..la Natura, ti.lt will (tatIrUtsiiriraa ir ti.ga I .W S liui.la l l lloallb, f f ali4 tnd tai.tUMien, Is M bllt had aiiaiblf, rabdlrlltf y-w lbu.li Iba winii.ft i a lb;sl. IS) !.. rslillas a 1 In. It l.r..tiV.ul Iba tslite Wast tlcH.14 be w e lb tM.l. ll tal.t Ill I lain) taalad tttlst ft, iat f .Large, AIhkwI ea y ease 1 a l a fal I by ttiall. ! Ii. Im sti I i any a I It ms Ia Iim, aan I (. ri f lira tli i t.lsr if ViMrts l:u4, Iba laletl aad .i I rststtlsllf t luM'sptt.t kiva. fiiotri Sapint ftf LdM a4 Qantlamaa, t UN IU LT AT IOW AT UttlV, T tttri 1 ILu ta Fr t a n. U I 9 m a'rnst.f rk-a if risrt'wta I "ability, a tr wairaeil4 loi.i.ixe am:. 1 .an I, AT A NTH I m i i rLKIIWAllIiTdl tin) AI R, ' In baftslt an I half taiftlt. Foraalat I k 1) LUHCAN, A, .Lt., tttatlt dll ?t Ifilfc MsrU ae, tlftsl UJitMJii

aaSa tSaMWaW

CD 1 0 p H j

1

PETnotnuM.

THE FIRST NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY, Org&uiieJ utjJer the law of 1'eot.ey Uaoia, Nv) CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. I'm Value or liare$5 Each. A Limitkp Amolxt of roi-i rot halb at THK LOWCT CaH bL'BICkll'l IOM fktCC Of 'J IHJ vaa kUaEK. No Liability (o Stockholders. The laid of thia Ooaipauy, eoibraciog over 17,S(KJ acres tu ki impls aud leasehold, ar -ituateJ in the VERY HEART OF THE OIL REGION! Tl.e atr' which ihcy wn on th Alle ehauy, two mile- above Tiesident and ouly tiv uiili-e froia tho new 'i.'riJ barrel wII oa l'ittboU Creek, atjd the !ea!e of l'S2 acres of the tele ttrUed Wilkin. Trat t" aloLe, are ample baaia (or any Uuuipativ, and are worth more than the entire Capital Stock of the Company. There are SEVEN WELLS now In aucceesful operation, yieldinp largely, from which regular monthly dividends of two rift cxt. are beicg paid to all etockhuldera, and there ie kvckt as-M'-tANCK that thiii Compauy will pooq be able to pay from SIX TO TEN PER CENT. DIVIDENDS. The First National Petroleum Co. Rank atnorjg the first cleat Compenieg, and Ia justly said to be the uiot ucceaaful of any yet organized. Its rvputatiou Lag uow bei'ome eo tborougLly thtablished, that no mere need be said on that poiat. There ire greater ioduce mebte and better opportanitie to make money oo these Stock than any other io etiatence, while at tLe name titut they are oooir raoriatT for any and alt peraoua lo bold. (From the New Voik HcralJ J "News baa beeu ie tivel aod abundantly coo fJitBl trtim etveral woercee, of the etrikibg ef a new VPX) barrel Well on Cbetry Run, above the Urt'l Welt, a iw aoi4 aou tna raonatr or Ttti Kiaar NaTtotaL 1'araotatM Catrai.M (Krotrt the New York Evrttltif Itipveae ) "Oar tHrtaphlt) dxpalthee itfe'ivf. Lnliy frtrln the fi lUtfloba, lufotni ye of the OlkU of a yfH) banal flitwltig welt t.n Chetty Uuti.snaa IHM KlMt NaTiwü-1 I'MpMIMsI Cm M f A P I ' r"raf. Cherry Ruu Kti.ria will be le alt Mtati-I in inoirvw (horn the Nw Voik Hi, II j "Tna Kiaer N'ati.taal l 1 41 ll M l'tf a a f ia a first i Uta t.f c-i-ImIIih., wht.se t.n via aie ol the hlehstal aiaitdiiig, and we ffaallj reroin lutii l Ii In II atlet ile.lri.ita nf imrt haslu f jlahla tlix ka 'I he Uai.tial httj.r rli.len Jei. ii.lierr In Ibe Oil busli.eaa, and wall ai.owii aa isms! tffli ieiit Maiiafef," (Kiwitt the New Voik IliUi.a ) , "TitaKia.t N afiab Is the uimeof ll.e fe Ui'lcwM Cuhipaitv whose pna-rwttia and map ate hrfre vj 1 h nan. fa whit It we lee among ll.u Dirediire are ainp'e ravormi.ttdatUta for lliia Ctuiijiauy, an t a Miiflit iei.l Kuaralilee of ita futme utiitageioe it," t ft" An. btiaa ar Mail, oa tHsewtae in aa raowrtiv titMi.tn tu miii mi Hrsi it an. ii-, tTil: ir..t.s.tU A at wt.lw and l!iibabe UrtAert waiitr) Iu every rllv an) towo la the Untied Hute aod Hfllish rrovlin'ew, wllh mUum liheial atral)tutetila arilllat n.ade. tWAH oitlrti aud a( Hiatloua, whether by Utter or otherarlae, mutt be ad Jr rased U ii. n. iiowi: wV co,, OoMMiaatoe klaai-aaate, twitM Jtf 40 hbeftrt. , Mm Yolk.