Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 20, 14 July 1868 — Page 2

Si-

I,, c

4baMAMa lauinm. RICHMOND. IND., JULY 14th 1868. I- FOR PRESIDENT, v 0 GEN. U.S. GRANT, ,' ; : : for vice president, . . SCHUYLER COLFAX. j -REPUBLICAN STATE-rTICKET. It i - T t OVEBNOR. ft- - C U CONK A D BAKER ot Yaodrburg. .1 K r .' lilBVTKNAXT OTMMOIU;' ?id r j ' oi. WILL CUMBACK, ofDecatir. i i "SBCBBTABY OF- BTATK. VJVZ Or. MAX F. Ai' HOFFMAN, CbmJ , : . J.. j acsitob of state. ' 01:1 - "! y Major J D. EVANS, of Hamilton, oyc l j f . 'jvv. ' TRKAsUXER OF STATK. ' ' I- (.fdi'NATHAN KIMBALL; of Martiu. e . . . . j ... , j , CLEBK OF THB SUPBEMK COUAB. . .. T Capt THEODORE W. McCOY, 'of Clarke. rl .-....,, ch'bk of THE SCPBEKB COCBT. - " : CoU JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion J a; ' . ATTORSET GENERAL. Jr.',i HELANA EV "WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. 8trrEBINTE!l)XSlT OF FtTBLIC IN8TRCCTIOW.' BARIC ABAS' C. IIOBBS, of Wayuevr - TOK CONORB88 FOrBTH DI8CBICT, ' 5' ' ' ' GEO. W. JULIAN. !" . r; JUDGE 8TH JTTDICIAI. DISTRICT: ' ' JOHN F. KIBBV." : ! -i ". '. piMBCrTTiro ATTORNEY, 6lH DISTRICT". ' '" x WILLIAM II. JONES.' : COUNTY TICKET. BEPBEaENTATTTES: John I. Underwood. Vil!inm C. . t . . . " " OOrSTY COMMISIONKR: ; Andrei S. WUftins. ' -'VHEBlFFt ' ' -u: r,7? Jacob S. Badlenser. . , i" APrBAISEB OF BBAL ESTATE; . '.1 Jeremiah W. Swatford. i. coboneb: - , . : John J. Boney. 1 ' Bowen. ; W ATXR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR! William Dulin. , REPUBLICAN PLATFOltM. ., ...J "l. We ebngTtlte the country on the' assured saccesa of the recoostrnctioa policy of Congress, as evinced by the adoption, in a majority of the States lately in rebellion, of cotstitutions seenrinir equal ciril and political rights to all; and we regard it as the duty of tha Government to sustain those institntions, and to preTent the people of such States from being remitted to a statt of anarchy. ' ' . 4'2. The guarantee by Congress oi equal suffrage to all loval n-en in the South was demanded by every consideration of public safely, of prati'nde and of u justice, and mnst be maintained; whne trie question of suffrage In all the loyal States properly belongs to the people of those States. "3. W e denounce all forms of repudiation as na- '- tiooal crimes, and the national honor requires the payment of the public indebtedness, m the utmost good faith, to all creditors; at home and abraad, not only according to the litter, but the spirit of the laws under which it was contracted. " i : " ' "4. It is due to the laiy,r of the nation that taxation should tw ; ..Alj7.ed and reduced as rapidly as nnr r'! n taith will permit. .9. The national dobt, contracted as it has been fwr the presenriuion of the Lnion for all time to come shoi!d be extended orer a fair period for redemption; and it is the duty of Congress to reduce' the rate of interest thereon, whenever it ean honestly be done. "6. That the best policy to diminish our burden of debt is to so improve our credit that capitalists will . seek to loaa vs money at lower rates of interest than we now pay and mast continue to pay so long as repudiation, partial or total, open or covert, is threat-, ned or suspected. . 7. The Government of the United States should . be administered wrtb the strictest economy, and the corruptions which have been so shasnelully nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson, call loudly for Radical reform. ' ' . "8. . We profoundly deplore the untimely and trag-c . death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the accession if Andrew Johnson to the presidency, who has acted ; treacherously to the people who elected him and the . cause be was pledged to support; has usurped high legislative a ad judicial functions; has refused to ze- " cute the laws: has user) his high office to induce other officers to ignore and violate the laws ; has employed his executive powers to render inseenre the property, peace, liberty and lifo of the citizens ; has ;. abnsed the pardoning powers; has denounced the ' National Legislature mi mnconstitutional; has persistently and corruptly resisted by every measure in his power, every proper attempt at the reconstruction, . of the States lately in rebellion; has perverted the public patronage into an engine of wholesale corruption, and has been justly impeached for high crimes nnd misdemeanors, and properly pronounced guilty UK-roof by the voice of thirty-five Senators. , , "V. The doctrine of Great Britain and other Euro- ' oeao Towers, that because a man is once a subject be is always so, must be resisted at everv hazard by the : United States, an a relic of the feudal time, not authorized by the law of nations, aad at war with our national honor and independence, naturalized citizens being entitled to be protected in all their rights of -1 citizenship, as tbougn they were natural Dorn, ana no citizen of the United States, natural or naturalized must be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any 1 foreign power for acts done or words spoken in this country; and if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the doty ot the Government to interfere in his behalf. "10. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war, there were none entitled to more especial honor than the brave soldiers and soamen who endured the hardships of campaign and cruise, and imperiled their lives in (he service of the country. The bounties and pensions provided by law for those - brave defenders of the nation are obligations never to be forgotten. The widows and orphans of the gallant dead are the wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care "ll. Foreign immigration, which in the past has added so much to the wealth and development of the resources and increase of power to this nation, the asylum of the oppressed of all nations, should be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just policy. "12. This convention declares its sympathy with all the oppressed people who are struggling for their rights."., .'.-.v. ;.;-! "Renlwd, That we highly commend the spirit of magnanimity and forgiveness with which men who have served the rebellion, but now frankly and bonestlv co-operate with is in restoring the peace of tha .country, and reconstructing the Southern State governments upon the basis of impartial justice and equal rights, are received back into the communion of the loyal people, and we favor the removal of the disqualifications and restrictions imposed upon the late rebels in the same measure as the spirit of loyalty will ' direct, as may be consistent with the safety of the .loyal people." Criea ef Good I good! ... "Jifol"t, That we recognize the great principles laid down in the immortal Declaration of Independence as tlie tme foundation of democratic government; and we hail with gladness every effort toward making these principles a living reality on every inch of American soil. , The N Y. Democratic Convention, on the t2d ballot, nominated Horatio Sey motif for President. On motion of Gen. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, who came near being chosen , Vice President, Geri FrankiBktir was ; chosen by accla matiofi for that office. ' Frank will get the Fenian "vote,1 for , they ' recollect his 'famous St. Louis' speech to . them' prior to the Canadian invasion, opening with the declaration of: "Fin-ni-gansl fhic) -Sit , WhiU Goni Orairt was acting aj Secretary of War, Andrew Johnson,- in a message to Con ' gross, declared that ,"gfaat reductions of expln " sea had been e Reefed under Ji'us administration of the War Departrhent, to the" saving of milU ' Ions to the Treasury.'" Yet now the Johnson party pretend that Orant has ho capacity for .' eivll atutlM.ii i t k r -tt o t &-! iv:

Fro (hie ) with y-o of " . J , r ,J1 : , , !:;' n;?f rromj gf.- i

;;..';Js baa Jr. T - T si;-1 1 ; ,

Thj New York World declares that the De-

' " r thocnUld beriy eartnot hope to gweoeed at the rresldential election, unless it gtta ft large ehare tar. of tbetiegra vof at tha South i This may acr s ; ount for the entbasiasm ahown by the white Democracy at Houston Ce , Georgia, in carry iag about on tbelr ahoulden, tbe ; negroes who

uini uif mmgenue uesi i -i ...:.iI1 , ;17 10 sit-'e

One shameful peculiarity of the Amerlean people that we ; should hasten to correct is, hat jjo trust, however grave, sacred or valuable is safe from abuse. The latest i&stanee) of. ourinfamoiisi

L greed ia-to W-foun4 In the attempt made by the California .Legislature, now under the control of some ring, - ta. break through the conditions, imposed by.Con"gress upoA-that State, - in . its grant of lands, looking to the preservation of the rYo-Semil6' Valley as a park of "plealnre "gronnd to all comers. ,? '' ' ; ' ' ,,: ' ""A bill was passed in the Legislature giving to two squatters the right; denied all others, to cut," dig, -build towns and sell liquors in this most beautiful' scene of wildest nature. uThe bill was' vetoed by the Governor, and then passed over his bead,' and ndw the ring 'approaches Congress for a-confirmation of th-eir iniquity.'We trust' oar2 Representatives and Senators -'will come - down on ' the I ring -with; such force that it will take its members many years to dig it up and out 1 of the mud utidel which they deserve to be buried.-Cf n. '' Chronicle. ' " ' Card from Professor IIoss. . Office of Public Instruction, ) , ; ' : ' Indianapolis, June 22, 1868. -' I desire hereby to announce to all teachers interested that an examination of applicants for State teachers certificates will be held in the office of Public Instruction, on the 1 6th and 17th" of July, commencing at nine o'clock a.' m. of the l6th.;;lvri- "r '" !i Second. That a meeting of Superintendents of Public Schools in cities and towns will be held in Shelby ville, Shelby county, July 30th, opening at nine O'clock A. M.11 ' ' A full announcement of the business of this latter meeting can be seen in the July number of the School Journal. 0 ' Papers throughout the State will confer it favor 'by 'copying or noticing the above. ' ; ' ' ; j : i . ' GEOKGE W. IIOSS. f "Sup't of Public Instruction. " Indiana State Normal Institutes. The fourth series of institutes will be held as follows: No. 3, at Mitchell, be ginning July 20th;. L, L. Rogers, of Greencastle, Superintendent; No. 2, at Shelby ville, beginning July 27th; G. W. Lee, of Charlestown, . Superintendent; No. 3, at Peru, beginning August 3d; and No. 4, at Muncie, beginning August 10th; G. P. Brown, of. Richmond, Superintendent. Each istitute will continue two weeks.. , . Prof. G. W. IIoss will deliver a public lecture before each Institute. Other' em inent educators have been invited and are expected to address"" the Institutes. Many of the lady teachers will be entertained free at Mitchell, Muncie and Peru, and boarding at reduced rates is 'offered to teachers at all the places. . , - f. . ' a. ' r The Bankrupt Law. .The impression prevailing to some extent at least, that after June 1st, 1868, no person failing in business, whose assets do not amount to fifty cents on the dollar of his indebtedness, . can procure a discharge from his liabilities under the Bankrupt Act, the following section of the law will show that, the assent of a 'majority, in number and amount, of his creditors, will enable him to do so. ' "And in all proceedings in Bankruptcy, commenced one year from the time this act shall go into operation, no discharge shall be granted to debtors whose assets " do not pay fifty per centum of the claims ' against his estate, unless the assent in writing of a majority in unmber and value of bis creditors who have proved their claimes is filed in the case at or before the time ' of application for discharge." i ' ' ' : ,t ,-Vji; ; j .: From the Dayton Ledger. . r.. I f The Locast (Sting and it Larva?. A. couple of small branches, from two apple trees, wer6 brought into our office by Mr. Joseph Bowser, for- our inspection, t The branches were some ten or twelve inches in length and of tender thickness, and ' each '! were punched, at intervals of about one inch, by th.e locust sting.; Upon being broken at these pla. ces, deposits of larvae, or the egg 6f ' the locust, were found in large numbers---." more than five hundred, we believe, hav. , ing been contained in these small spaces. The egg resembles, when viewed by the : naked eye, a small white triangular speck i hardly distinguishable; but by the aid of the common microscope they looked like a very 1 large and plump grain of . rice, and . almost transparent in their whiteness. After a short time the glass showed them to have lost their plump- : ness, and, to be perfectly flat just , as a . depleted bedbug would appear.itfter long hungering and thirsting after blood, or , fl attend ground worm upon a Bidewalk, ) after Jhaving been trod upon by 'diver3 :. heels. joThe branches are said, to die whenever those perforations -or deposits are made, and the extent of the ravages in this line is considerable. ?: . i" ' H The' State Entomologist of Missouri has written an article in which he adduces teatimoufy going; to show that what are known a "seven teen -3 ear locusts'" should be called 'thirteen year locusts,' in that' State Records how that they appeared In 1810,1829, 1842,1 und 1855; land they have again' : appeared In some parts of the State tha present year. Furtber north their habits t seem to entitle . them to the eventeeu yeat' prefix. , ?The enite bfeve made amenflmente" to "the! 'Tar Bill, and egreed to let tha 50 eta tax uppa whUky.impoted by,he Hou remeln,

OBPTTRETILLE. -?

-jr CiNfREViULE, July 13 18GS. Editor Palladium. The following Marriage Licences ' have been issued since our last. j.- ' I Benjamin Ltf Bascbee to Mary A. Dennis. Richmond. - David L. Bowman to Anna Mary Sny. ler. -GermantoVn. r ' -c' - u -J r- Jeremiah Moore to Eliza Robbins, (col) ; Richmond. J , T , , .Daniel Weaver , to Sarah Ann Wallace (coL) Cambridge. . , . lf -s, Thomas M. Porter, to Mary Pedrick. Richmond-, ; 7, . . eThe Clerk, is not making a fortune by issuing Marrage. Licenses. . , Crimual Court met on.Monday, for the purpose of getting the Grand Jur' to work. The Grand Jury met, was charged and sworn and returned true bills of Indictment, as follows, to wit. ;:, Vilolating Liquor Law 23. . Assault and battery 1. Assault and battery, with in. tent to kill, 2., Canning concealed weap-, ons, 1. Total 27.,.. Adjourned the same day...,,, : . ... J rj ; (.r f. Bridget Durkiu, a joung lady, arrested and imprisoned for an assault and battery, with the., intent to kill, Charles Gagan, was released on Monday, on giving bond, in the sum of one thousand dollars, for her appearance at the next session of this. Court. , Criminal. Court adjourned : until the first Monday iii August. ,, jT. The following is the result of an Election b-eld at Post No. 239. G. A, R.' at Centreville, the : following comrades, were elected officers of the Post. Wm. W. Dudley, formerly Lieut. Col. 19th Ind. Post Commander. John Sim formerly Mojor 36th Ind. Sen. Vice Commander. : . . Edvfin W. Carroll, formerly of the 142d Ind. Vol's. Jun Vice Commander. Levi Jemison, formerly Captain of the 84th Ohio Vols. Adjutant of Post. , Jos. G. Lemon, formerly Capt. 3Sth Ind.. Vols. R. Q. M. W. R. Wilson formerly Capt 36th Ind. Vols. Sergeant Major. . 7 Wm. II. Stud-, formerly oi the 8th Ind. Vols. Q. M. Sergeantj i; In the new Encampment we are convinced that we have material for a good working Encampment, and endeavor to make it such. . .. E M. P. Post Office Discontinued. The Post Office at Cox's Mills, Ind., has been discontinued, by order of the' Post Master General, in consequence of their lieing no applicant for the position of Post Master. P. M. Jones of the Richmond office, took possession of the effects," on the 6th, inst., and hereafter the mail for that office will be received and delivered at the Richmond office. ' . ' Remarkable : Coincidence. One of the most remarkable events that have transpired in our city for years, took place on last 4th of July, and eminently deserves being recorded in '"gude black ink." Our old friend Mordecia Parry who lias never been known to leave busness to enjoy any of the pleasures usually found on holidays, actually went out on a turtling expedition on Independence day,and bagged about fifty turtles could have got more had, he wanted 'era, Whilst Belmont and other bond-holders were buying up "soft shells" on the 4tb at the Democratic Convention, in order to make a Pendleton "broil," our friend Mordecai was quietly hunting another species of soft shells for soup. The co incidence is charming, and, as a faithful chronicler we cannot help concluding that complete sucess was the result, politically and tur tally - Vo,r Deaths by Drowning. On Saturday last, about noon, little Frank Kehlenbrinck, whose father, Wra. Kehlenbrinck, resides on South Green st., was drowned just below Mering's dam, opposite the city. ; His father; was working in the stone quarry, and this little son (who was only about 12 years , of age), took his dinner to him, and, with some other small boys, went to the river to bathe ; the little fellow could not swim and got beyond his depth, and before assistance could reach him he sunk to the bottomseveral minutes relapsed before'his body was recovered, and, although every thing was done, to estore him to life, the vital: spark could not be. recalled, and his lifeless body was conveyed to his heart-stricken parents. On yesterday (Monday) evening, a young mau by. the name of Henry West, aged about 19, years, together with three others, went to bathe in the river jnst above the National Bridge. . The. water, where they went in, was only some three to four feet in depth, and 'young West, being an expert swimmer, when he cried out that he. had taken the , cramp and was drowning, his comrades thought he was making sport; but they, hastened to his assistance, and did all they could to rescue- him their ; efforts , were , futilehe had sunk out of. eighty and after diving. for him until a late hour in the night they postponed the search forhla body unfil this morning, 1 when Mr. Samuel Harnett brought, Jt up . very : near 'the spot where he bad disappeared, r A Cor oner's jury was .aummonedVVand they gave I heir, verdict: "death, ;from drown--.neT ,9'.-ft! : '." ( Si ndtr' 5" jjR We understand that.Mr. West's mother resides in Cincinnati that he. wajou .his, way to 8t. LouU, and ,hadi stopped in our city, wita fin acqualnUaoe at W. Walurmann,a Qui X'- 'iOid diiiuii

K SECON D"ANWAr bepobt;

Of the ?jHns;eVi vi lae Children'sIIome. in connection with ; the Union Belief Association: if ' 1 J , , , , ' f f j I'.' f . : f : Though we have had many difficulties to encounter durinsr the year, yet we feel, that wc have no jnsfca'use for diicourgeinent but much to lead us to hope and believe, that our work h as, a hearty' "'re . sponse in the hearts ofmany not immed-,-iately connected with it, as tbemany "donations received not only in cash, but in'provisidna, clothing," and delicacies for the sick, amply testify, with the increase of expense' that time will give' us, we hope to be still taore earnest in 'bur efforts 'to 60 good in this field of labor. Sst -" n The Phyisicians'of the City have bur f warmest thanks for their 'gratuitous at tendance on the Children. ' : r; ; "During the v ear 29 children liave been admitted?"Jperminent homes have been found fof 7, where we believe they will be kindly cared for. ' " 11 - ' Expended for famishing and providing for Children's Home: ' -: '''"'"' Yro visitvns . .'..'.. . ......... . '. . v'. . $457 99 Matron's Salary. .......i;F300 00 ..Assistance.. 30 00 Clothing and Incidental Expenses. .. . . 181 15 Expended for Relief of City poor. . . .V, 424 87 ;";;'fotaL.V.: 01 ' The following amount of money, ahdnist of " articles, have been distributed among the poor of our city by the Executive Committee: Money. i. $65 99 Articles of clothing, 125 Lbs. of flour. . . . 525 Lbs. of meal 120 Yds. of calico... 132 Yds. of muslin 54 Qts. of hominy... 17' Prs ot shoes..;... 29 Bu. of potatoes, 3 Cords of wood. . . .. . 2 .Fish... 10 Loads of wood..... 13 ' ' Miscellaneous articles, 16 ' LYDIA C. MORRISSOV, Prcs't. Hnkah A. Leeds, VicePres't. ; Sallik W. WfBB. Treas. j L'zz'K II. Book, Sec'y. . . Errata. In noticing, the family of Mr. John Parshall, sr., our types made a mistake in the No. of the Regiment in which David T. Parshall first enlistedit should have been 57th instead of 67th. A mistake also occured in the name of , the fourth son mentioned in our article, it shouM have been Anderson instead of Andrew as we have it. , The 6th volunteer out of this brave family, was omitted entirely, and we now supply it : , Nathaniel Parshall, volunteered in the 36th Ind., and served about 10 months. He was discharged for disability and returned home., Regaining his health, he ajrain volunteeied in the 69th Indiana, and serve 1 in that Regiment for about . two years. as a private. . This family is certainly a Parshall one partial always to the Old Flag and to the best in-, terests of .the country, and hence all the beys now living arc Jor Giant and Col fax. . . . . . : -.. ' Soldier's Orphans We invite attention to the following letter received by Col. Oran Perry, from Wm. Hannaman, Superintendent of the Home for Soldier's Orphans: . . "We" are now prepared to receive soldier's orphan children at Knightstown, Ind. Should there be any such uncared for in your place,1 would be pleased if you would interest yourself to have them sent to the Home. The State is at all the Expense of clothing, educating and subsisting them. ; We are well ' prepared to care ' fors all that may be sent." ! ; Dissccssion. A public disscussion comes off at Phillips Hall, in 'this citj between E. V. Wilson (Spiritualist) and W. D.' Moore,' (Christian,) on the 1st of September. The subject for discussion is embodied - in' the following: resolutions: ;' - - ' "Resolved, That the Bible sustains modern Spiritualism in all its phases.' "Resolved, That the " teachings and phenomena of. modern Spiritualism are essential to the happiness of men here and hereafter.". r ' ' i ; ' " Dr. W ilfeon sffirms-Mr. Moore denies. The political death of Pendleton, in the Newifbrk Democratic ' Convention, was Caused by 'an attack of new-money (pneumony)'or greenbacks. 1 '-''' MARKIED, f- " On Friday evening last, at the residence of the . bride, on S. Franklin Street,' .By Sam. Maxwell,' Mr. Samuel Strattan to Miss Sarah Stratton, all of this On July 4h, 1S67,' by UeV. Wm.' Milts, Stephen ' Brummitt to Miss Addle Scearce, all of Preble cou'nty, Ohio. yv-: ::::.:- '-.-.: - . DIED, . ... ., On the 4th of Julr, after a lingering illness, Maggie, daughter Ci G. W. and Mary a Stephenson aged 10 years, 'i- '5 ." i'-sf ": - Near Centrevfllt), Wayne county , of consuroption, Sarah A., daughter ol Lewis and Ruth Jones, aged 19 years and 6 months. , : , . uy RICHMOND MARKETS.' Corrected weekly by Thos. Nbstor A Co. Wholesale. . ....$10 60 . , He tail. $11 00 ' 6 25 0 2 60 60 1 00 !' 30 18 ,? 1 -!'22 Flour, per bbt . . ..... ... per 100 lbs.. ....j. Corn, per, bushel. ........... .. Wheat, per bushel...... 4 75 Jl 75 .-. 1 90 5 00 i Corn Meal, pef ctt. Oats, per bushel 60 ' Potatoes ......'... ' BO . ItuiWr, per lb... ...,......., .. . 26 . Eg-s, per dor., dull.'...'., 15 i bacon, clear aides i 1 5 ; Hams . , . .f . .. . . ...,,..,,.. , .. 20 t . tjrttd .... .... ................. ' 19 .Cheest-i. , l.f . . v"1. 16' F A Good Farm For Sale, u WILL BE SOLD, at private sale, the East part of the Farm of the late Nathaniel Mo- - Clnre, situated one miic Enstof the Boston like, and three miles South from Richmond, containing i t, '''' 'NINETr-riVE ACRES, (more oi leee., Kot Vs than ti'arf tf lhi latid Is well timbered, and (tb balance Isinood tultivatioo all weH:watdr with a never-failing branch and roost excellent spring, -Tetntn ot mie. One-half M the price of the Farm will be traded for City. proDerty, and the ba). ance in payments, may be agreed upon between .-the eart'is. ! For further narticulara. ennuira of tha ' I j' ? . z . s . - i unaersignso, rssiaing on toe premises. Jn1, lW. jt 19tSnt41p. It. D, HeCLUKt.

Ill L L S '.

PATENT PROCESS s,-1 :fob; SEALING FRUIT ! . -L.. - .Patented July 17th, ISSft.--TO:Persoss out of Employment.. Is there Anything in It! Yes, reader, $here?is.9omethinK '? tf Dd the proof is abundant; something that should command your I admirition, as it ha done the admiration of all intel ligeot persons, wherever it has been introduced. J "1. It meets a real want, and must, therefore, meet a real patronage. Among the : 7,000,000 of families in these U. S; all of whom ;" can more or less frnit,'4 ninety-nine put of every hundred, lose a large per cent.' by mould and fermentation, for toe want of a more perfect' mode of sealing. And, add to this, the loss of broken bottles, caused by heating, preparatory to sealing, and the want of something better to seal and to save, is a very pressing want. That want is met to perfection, i n my mode of sealing. : 2. CWe meet the wants of the people, by furnishing them Lids that will seal all the bottles, jugs, and cans in use. If the Directions are followed, no glass need be broken, or fruit lost. If the Directions are not strictly followed, some bottles may not be tight; but within three hours after sealing, you can pick out every bottle that will not keep, and do it over again; that is the crowning excellence of our mode of seal-" ing. Do up a thousand bottles in the ordinary way, and you have nocriterion by which to judge, of the perfection ' or ? imperfection ' of . the sealing. This knowledge, however, comes to you after fie fruit is spoiled, and when it is too late to apply the remedy. '-'3. From the beginning ot our fruit sealing in this country, some 25 years ago, we have been "'laboring under the want of a perfect .mode, by which- to save Fruit, Bottles, Labor, Feelings, Fretting, Scolding, Swearing, Ac. That mode has been discovered, and now the good housewife is rejoicing in the great deliverance. Think you that such a mode will be want, ing in friends or favor? . Experience has already shown, and is still showing, that universal approba tion, gives this mode a mnst cordial welcome, where ever it is introduced. What it costs, is no impedi ment to its progress: 5 cents furnishes a Prepared Lid that can be used from year to year, and that will never fail to save every bottle of fruit on which it is placed. When fruits cost from $5 to $7 per bushel, the loss of a single bottle is not a trifle. My mode of sealing is the cheapest that has, ever been1 invented. All other modes are dear, because of tho loss of fruit He is a dear tailor who spoils the coat in making; and dear is that mode of sealiDg, that results in the loss of the fruit. - LILiS AND BOTTLES; Will, in a short time, be for sale in all (he principal Drug and Grocery Stores in Wayne Co. In the next issue ol this paper, we shall advertise every Establish ment in Wayne Co. where-the Bottles and Lids can be had. ! ' " ' . The Advantages of this Mode, over the - ordinary way of Sealing, are . 1. We fill the bottles when cold. - 2. 'So Mouldy or Fermented fruit. 3. Can Seal 5 J bottles in a minute.' 4. 5. 6. 7. A child can do the work. The wax is not on the outside it is not seen. Can use it on Tin, Stone, or Glass. 4 The heat of the fruit melts the wax and seals j the bottle tight. , .. .. : - 8. The wax and lids first nsed, last for years. j 9. No boUles broken in opening. 10. No fine wax gets in when opening. The taste j of wax in fruit, is caused by the palveHzed wax, I which gets in when digging out the cork. - j 11. Fruit badly put up, is fit tor neither Market or Table. - ( t ' ' 12. By this easy method you can have fruit the j year round. " j 13. Fruit; ia not only a great luxnry, bnt a great medicine, and he will have the best health, who par- ' takes the most freely of it. 14. When we pay high for Fruit io can, and find it badly moulded at the end of three months, we must conclude, that our mode of Sealing is a very expensive one.' 15. This process of filling the bottles' and sealing the fruit, overthrows every difficulty, lessens the labor a thousand per cent., and renders it impossible for fruit to either mould or ferment. 16. Take the seasons together, and there are few families that do not lose annually, from five to ten dollars in broken bottles and spoiled frnit. But we have found out a more excellent way. And now, Frnit Sealed by this process, ean be brought to your table, with all the rich Aroma or Fragrance, of which it Was possessed, when first placed in the bottles. Who does not grieve over spoiled Fruits, that gave us toil and disappointed our hopes? . ;And what Lady would not be justly proud of her beautiful treasare of delicious Fruits, when her hoard is encircled by the friends, whom she delights to honor T : ,i RECOMMENDATIONS. J : 'Alt the Jodgea of the Courts, the Members of the Bar, the Clergy, the Medical Profession, the County Officers, the Presidents of Banks, Secretaries of Gas and Insurance Co's, and all the official characters of of the city of Dayton, to the number of 117, hare given this mode of Sealing Fruit, their most cordial and hearty Recommendation. We give below a few names, which,' perhaps, are known to some of the readers of this paper. ' ' : - Daniel A. Harries, Judge of the Superior Court. - Dennis Dwyer, Judge of the Probate Court. O. 6. H. Davidson, Sheriff of Mont. Co. F. C. Fox. Clerk of the Court. '.. J. W. Deitrich, County Auditor. Daniel Staley, County treasurer. George Owen, County Recorder. Ed. A. Parrott, Speaker of the Ohio House Rep. Lewis B. Ounckle, Late Member of the Ohio Sen. f Lewis Itiebhold, Proprietor of the Phillips House. i D. W. Iddings, President Cooper Insurance Co. ' j Andrew Kpang, Proprietor of the Pbcenix House. Peter Oldin, President of Dayton National Hank. V. Winters, President of Day ton Exchange Bunk. . Simon Gebheart, President of First National Bank. '' J. Harshman, Pres:dent Second National Bank. Samuel Craighead, President Fireman's Ins. Co. J. Kenney, .Mayor ol the City of Dayton, From thk Ci.kkgt. f Thomas E. Thomas. D. D.. Pastor 1st Preshvtwian "i Church. vD. Burger, Editor Religious Telescope. miu " iiiuris, . u . iMiur iu me iteiormeo Church. ' R. A. Sawyer. Pastor 3d st. Presbyterian Church. ( Jihn Kemp, Pastor io the United Brethren Church. W. L. H vpes, Pastor of Grace, M. E. Ch. W. J. Hbuev, Publisher Religious Telescope. G. W. Willard, President of Heidleberg College. Wm. McKee, Pastor 1st United Brethren Church. S. Findley, Pastor 1st Presbyterian Church, Miami City. i , . ,, ,. Members of thb Bar. Wither Conover; John Howard; P. P. Lowe: E. S. Young; George W. HoUck; Jno. A. McMahon; Ed. W. Davies, John Loive: K. G Coi-wio; Geo. B. Holt: Thos. O.Lowe; JnO. C. Dunlevy. u ' ' " From tok Medical Profession ' Clark Mcdermo' M. D. Surgeon General of the Sute. John Cj Reeve; J. Clements; O. Crock; Wm. Webster; John Davis; A.Jewett; S. Kemp: J.J.Mcllhehtiy j Henry1 K. Steele; Henry Wigand. - Charley Fbaer,-A Wholesale and Retail Grocer of Xehia, Ohio, and son of a welthy banker, said to met-Mr. Ells, our folks used vour, Mode of Sealing, last year, and are determined never to use any other mode, hereafter ' ' 1 ' ' 1 WtsLa-r M. Hatnes, A Patent Right 'Dealer, and to whom I sold the Right uf Warreo Co.", O., for my Sealer, said to meiMr. Ells, hav you sea a Chailey Frader's Fruit?rNo, said I, but I have heard ot it. Well, sir. lt is worth going to see; it ia the most fceautiful sight I have ever seen. 1:1 "j siim tjoWrra, Esq.-1-One of the most celebratsd mcmbere of the Dayton Bar, said to toe: Mr. Ells, the Recommendation you offer for my signature, is good, so far as it goes, but I should prefer giving you a TestSmonial,' that woahl do you more good. I should like to 9y t the Public,' that we have nsed it,asd It Is so. simple and easily done, that our children can do the work; aad we are now,, some 6 or 8 month's after canning, "using the fruit, and find it all rhf, antl eotrfng out tff the bottles as Ticb in aroma or fragrance aa when It jwrot.tu.." : . -im

JOHN H. FOFF,

ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARL Oflice 'o. 33, Mam-st., Il'chsnond, Ind., Attends to the collection ot all claims ia any State of the Union.. Will practice in any of the Courts of ladiana and Ohio. Execate Ueedsi Mortgages, and 1'owers f Attorney, either inland or foreign. Br special arrangement with C. P. Abac, in Cincinnati. (German Consul) an Hillto a Co., of New York, I am enabled to forward and receive any money packages or other valuables, aa well as to attend to the transit of persons from any part of Europe or from this country. 1 mSTWl business strictly confidential and promptly attended to. j. a. p. , , July 7tli 1308. . 19tf 4 T HIS OFPICfi on South Pearl, fourth doot J. from the . W. cor. of Pearl and Walnut-sts is prepared o attendfirvtaptly -to all coils M the tine vf Ws ProfessiWb. w J. E. Avisky, A Co., continue the manufacture of their celebrated f Little Giant, Liver Pills," HJin Bit ters'und iialsm of Lite," all of which they are selling at wholesale or retail. Kichtnond, July 7th, 1868. r 19tf . .. - - ..-. ( r i JOHN C. 'WHITRIDGE, Attorney at Law & Notary, VAUGIIAN BUILDING, , . erthe corner of Main and Fifth-sta. entranceon . , Maio-st., . Richmond, Indiana. . -Vj C. II. BURCHENAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW; .rv.-..''..': AMD '- N"o tarv' Pnblic Office, over Citizens'. Bank, entrance on ; Main, Street; -.:''' TR. HENRY d'HUY,. . t0Vt1 OFFICE AT I. P. STRATTAN'S; CORNER PEARL k SPRING STREETS, ' '' " RICHMOND, IND. April 9, 1838, 7-8 mo. , - T. ROSE, Den tint, N.' TV. Corner of Main and Pearl-stn.,' Richmond, Ind. rpnEETII EXTRACTED without pain by the JEL use ot .Mtrous uxyae or i,augning Was. 3Teeth inserted from $10 to $15 per set. '3&AU work wakrakted. . ' Feb. 20, IMS, ICE COLD ' SODA WATER, -FROM1 1 ': -r; M ATTHEW'S PORCELAIN APPARATUS, AT 1 129 MAIN STREET SIGN OK THB GOLD KM MOKTAtt. LL THE POPULAR PROPRIETARY MED ICINES OF THB DAY ... - ATrLUMJlEll & HARUOLD'3 : 129 MIlSr STREET. .- SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. FINE ASSORTMENT OF POCKET BOOKS AND MONEY WALLETS AT PL.TJMMER & HARROLD'S SIGN OF THE G OrJDEN MORTAR, 1 T HE NEW PERFUME "FLA DeMAYO' AT PLUMMER. & HARROLD'S DRUG STORE, 129 JULmSTj STREET, SIGN" OF THL! GOLDEN MORTAR. L I F EH E A LT H rST RE N CTH V LIF E HE A LT H-STREWCTH. j THIS - GREAT FRENCH ,. REMEDY e "Delamirre's Speoific PiUs .: ; , Prepared byGlBANCtERB A Dcpont, Ho. 14 -Bna , Lumbrd. Pu-is, aut highly recommended by tie entire oieaicai faculty oi r rauce. t Are a most energetic and efficient Remedy in ease "of- Spermatorrhoea- rt Seminal Weakness y Nightly, Inpotency , Weakness arising from Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses; IMaxation of the Genial Orarans l Weak Spine; 'Lime" r " Brick -dusf'deposites in the Urine; "Milky Discharges," Ac, and all the gbaatly train of Symptoms arising from Oram s or Exoessea. A pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Directions and Advice, printed in French, German, Spaaish and English, accompanies each box, and ill be seat by mall, free ef cost, to any one who will write tor IU hua I PMcS '$.Kpf Jhi t'-SU Bvwti for $.' ASK FOR DiiLAUA RRB'SSPSCtFIO PILLS, ASH TAKE AO OTHERS., t .-i Solil by'alf'the tirinelpsi Drtigglsts.or willbesentby ; malUwrti-? imhd frm nd obicnxtiio, tt reoatpt nf the specified price br anv advertised Agtnts, or by (he sole Proprietors, OSCAR G, M0SB8 A CO.; 17 Cort- , landt Street, New York. Agents for Richmond and iclnltr, POTTS HRO3 SAMPSON A ROBS, Dr. CS.O;

'ipn.' lly

BI0HM0ND, INDIANA.

'! .-;.,.U J; W PLUMMER'S 7l- .0 EXCELSIOR, SPRING WATER, on draught;! - . . ,-'.- ,zs''i Freth from lh Spring at Saratoga. n'e : " T -.. . : , - , ; '' -r a ti '.. t : .j -.'1- i Jts THIS WATER ia drawn from the .Excelsior ,i Spring, Saratoga, New York, from a depth of fifty-six feet, throoeb-closed tube into gas tight Reservoir, lined with block tin and without exposure to the air, except, at the moment of passine? from the faucet into the Reservoir. The wateraaoflered tooar customers is forced from the casks in the cellar through block tin pipes and tha cooler by -Hydraulic Pressure, and ia as Cold and Pare m when draw from the Spring at Saratoga. . : -it Prom Oliver Wendell Rolmesv M. D. ... ... e . ... ..... -. Prvttmor of Anatomy in At -Howard Univernty. ' . . -. . . I have ntadea full trial of tb "Fxeelaior" Sarina; Saratoga Water. I find it possessing in a marked degree all the medical qualities mentioned in the certificates of Professors Dickson and N. R. Smith, and exceedingly gentle and uniform in its effects. The taste is strongly but to me pleasantly sarin, with an after-taste which hints of its invigorating chalybeate element and an unobtrusive sparkle of carbonid acid gas, which is to the boisterous energy of Soda Water, as a smile is to loud laughter. On the whole, I like it very mnch, and mean to have more of it when it cornea, into our market; where I trust it will be more generally introduced than at present, as I toinkit has special virtues which will give it a place of its own among natural mineral waters. ;.-.:. --VJiv :f irv Boston, Juoe 25tb, 1969. O. W. HOLMES, M.D. b FORSALE,!' :.:.',-tif On Draught, and also in Pint and Quart ,Bottles, by J". "W. plummer, - .f - .. - 1 : , ....V ':r.. SWmCorm Mai d-Jeari Sls.t RICHMOND, ZND.j" HYDRAULIC CEMENT " '' ' ' -t of the very belt brand, and NEWARK PLASTER x OF, PARIS yior sale by the .Bushel, Barrel, or Wholesale AT PL UMMER" S DR O G . ST ORB. EAR ACHE DROPS! - . ... :. -. - . V ft, AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE TO ALLEVIATE THE -. SUFFERING FROM EAR ACHE, that so frequently followa Measles. v .- Prepared and for Sale, at J;'n3 PMUMMER'S DRCG; STORE, ' .,". S. W. Corner of Main and Peart Streets. X THE tBEST : ASSORTMENT OF M O NE 7 WALLS T S s be found1 aT "71 Can PLUMMER' S DRUG STORE. , PLTJMMER'S L Liquid Aniline Dyes: i.- J Jll-.fc'fl 'i.-'- IS;..l V.'-t'i "9Jt. Red; Pwrpte, Bhte, amd ' Yellow. 1 'I rt St. I; I t't? JS , ; -"? 'i r sale by tha Bottle, Dozen orGrosa,7 hi: , . : 1 :'-'- ' 'X. it !ti - -" - -AT. " ' EH'S DRUGSTORE. ,- i - i - ., ' . M ; : ; : ;lirRS. TEMPLE'S ...i-: .r.;'.i Renovating Remedy. JjKrR stll disease arisinc from imparity of the Blood. . . : . ISold at Wholesale or Retail,''' J. W. P L U M LI E R. x'-S.--WJ Cor: Main k Pearl St $. BURNETT'S EXTRACTS .OF , , v . , 6LEM0KV AND : VANILLA, Both arg nd Small size r AT J. W. j P ILT'MIJ S. SUGAR COATED j PI L1V s', s .'3r.nrrt l-i '-.-r 9.t .'..I": M if v.o vi't '4 j- ,v. .' "1 j-:i?!--n ' t-.., "i ? sot'' lfi RANKLES, of the verr beat quality, and one Hjf -t. hundred and torty dilfcreBt kinds, r.-.. , - At .1 - - i PL UMMER' SDR UG TORS. CREIGHTON'S : ? ; IXUTG OF JALL PAIN. g ,"-r iat 1 ,Vwi J ? r ' JCvOR Sale ny .the Bottle or Doten, f;; . f-:s. ' : . . i iS '. i . -. '. r---C fri mti'i-1 -tAI . r.-i PXTJM MEB 9 S ... ' fMi I rul ft mi DRUG-STORE, B XT;Wgffipjk.fil Streets, 1 RICHMOND, IND.