Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 21, 28 July 1868 — Page 2

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RICHMOND, IND., JULY 28th 1868. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. U.S. GRANT, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, SCHUYLER COLFAX. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET." OOrBBNOIl. . ,t ( O.VKAII BAKER, ol Vandtiburg. i.ibctbkt sovbhnob. Co,. WILL CI'MACK,oflecalur. - ' fKimiT OF BTaTF. v lr. .MAX F. A. HOFFMAN, of ta. . ...... - ' ' ACDITOR or STATS. vtxjor J. D. EVANS, of II amittou. - rm?Ar tr stats. Ceu. .NATHAN KI.MBALI-, ot .Marti., cum or the icmii COCKT, Caul. THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke. CLKKKor TUB SI PBIMB COCBT. Col. JAMES n. BLACK, of Marion. ATTORNEY OBtiEBAI.. DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. HrrKBlMTKMOKKT OF FOBLIC 1TIXT!0. BARNABAS V. 1IOBHN, of Wayne. A FOB CONUBESS t'OLBTH MSCBICT, C:EO. W. JULIAN. JUrxiE 6th JCl'it'IiL pisTbut: JOHN F. KIBBY. ' rasKCTTIKO ATTOKSEY, TH D1STBUT: WILLIAM II. JONES. COUNTY TICKET. BmKSKNT ATITB8 : John I. iDdrrwood. William ('. I'OISTY rollHtflBtOIIE: Aadrus S. Wiggins. aHXRirt: Jacob S. Bnlleugcr. irfKiiHKn op kul unit : Jeremiah W. MwaJloril, I'OttoMCB: John J. Itoury. Ilouen. (Kin twnshif ahmessok; William Dulin. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. , "1. We congratulate tha country on the assured success of the reconstruction policy of Cngress, as evinced by the adoption, in a majority of tha States lately in rebellion, of cocstitutiens securing equal civil anil political rights to all; and we regard it as tha duty of the Government to sustain thone Institution, and to prevent the people of such State from being remitted to a state of anarchy. a. The guarantee by Congress ol equal suff'rsjre to all loyal n.en in the Mouth was demanded by every consideration of public safety, of gratiue and of justice, and must be maintained; while the question of suffrage In all the loyal States properly belongs to the people of those States. "i. Vv a denounce all forma of repudiation as national crimo, and the national honor requires tlie payment of the public indertcdnesa, in the utmost good laitb, to all creditors; at borne and abraail, not only according to the Utter, but the spirit of the laws under which it was contracted. i. It is dua to the labor of the nation that taxation should be equalized ami reduced as rapidly as our nrtional faith wiil permit. "4. The national debt, contracted as it has been for tbe preservation of the Union for all time to come should be estmded over a fair period for redemj;tion, and it ia the duty of Congress to reduce the rata of iuterest thereon, whenever it can lionertly be done. '. That the best policy to diminish our burden of debt it to so improve our credit that capita'ists will Keek to loan us money at lower rates of interest than wa now pay and must cootimte to pay so long as repudiation, partial or total, open of covert, is threatened or suspected. ,. 7. The Government of the t'niled Stales should ii atTniiniNtered with the strictest economy, and I corruptions which have been so shameful); '!ur5r - ' ii v lni i...iUr jzh-"- " " " for .lo.a, of Abraham tlncoin, d 5 "f Andrew Johnson to the presi.leV j! trea,l,,rously to the rx-opleVl" Sd hi cause he was pledged to aiiim-4 -L- UHre1 nfru h'triiUtive aud judioi.1 "vll"U!' nas refused to eiecuto Ifce lis used his high ollice to induce oth er orllccrs to ignore and violate the laws ; has employed bis executive powers to render insecure the property, peace, liberty and lite of the citixens ; has abused the pardoning powers: has denounced the National Legislature as unconstitutional; has persistently nnd corruptly resisted by every measure in his power, every proper attenpt't the reconstruction, of the .States lately in rebellion; baa perverted the - public patronage into an engine of wholesale corruption, and bas been justly impeached for bigh crimes ud uiiadenieanora, and properly pronounced guilty thereof by the voice of thirtv-flve Senators. 1 he doctrine of Great Britain and other European Powers, that because a man is once a subject he is ahvcya so, must be resisted at every hazard by the United b titles, as a rclio of the feudal time, not an. i t horned by the law of nations, and at war with our national honor am! independence, naturalized citizens lieiug entitled to bj protected in all their rights of citizenship, as though they w ere natural born, and no citizen of the United States, natural or naturalized must be iiabla to arrest uud imprisonmrat by any foreign power for acts dono or words spoken iu this country: and if so arrested and imprisoned. It is the iltuy ot tha Government to interfere in bis 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 aud seamen wbo oudared the hardships of csmpaign aud cruise, and imperiled their lives in the service of the country. The bouuties aui peusious provided by Law for those brave defenders of the nation are obligations neverto be forgotten. The widows and arpbans of the gallant dead are tlie wards of the people, a sacred legacy wvquraiueu w ine nation s protecting care Ml. 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 asyium or ine oppressea oi an nations, should be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and jnst policy. "12. This convention declares its sympathy "with all the oppressed people who are struggling for their rights." , , "KtnUf J, That wo highly commend the spirit ol magnanimity and forgiveness with which men who hare served tbe rebelliou, but now frankly and fconeatlv co-operate with us in restoring the peace of the country, and reconstructing tha Seotbern State governments upon tbe basis ot impartial justice and equal rights, are received back Into the communion of the loyal people, and we favor the removal of the disqualifications snd restrictions imposed upon the late rebels in tba same measure as the spin! of lovaltv will direct, as may be eouiUnt with the safety of the loyal people." Cries of Good! goodT "firtulwmd. That we recogniza too great principles laid down in the immortal Declaration of Independence as the true foundation of democratic government ; and we hail with g hi. I owns every etfiwt toward Baking the principles a living reality on every inch Atucricau son. HEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. Allot) ted at New York, July 7.J Tbe Democratic party, fa National Convention assembled, reposing its trust iu m intelligence, patriotism, and discriminating justice of the people, stand ine upon the Constitution as the foun dation and limitation of the powers of u government, and the guaranty of th Ilk..,;.. r .... D J ..wv ui me cmzens, ana recog mriDg the questions or slavery and setes&tosi as having been settled for all time to coma by the war or the voluntary, action of the Southern States, in Constitutional Convention assembled, and never to be renewed or reagitated do, with the return of peace, demand: " I. Immediate restoration of all the States to their rights, in the Union ua der the Constitution, and of civil government to the American people. - J I, r Amnesty for all, past, political flenses, and the regulation of the elective franchise in the States by their citi ens. I" j -v , .kHtV .,Payn,en0' tbe public debt of the United States asrapidlr as practicable all motreys drawl from the people b71Ux,ion exP o much, as i. reositsite for tha necessities of tTuGoverr?.

trjent economically. aJiainintereJ, bciuf; honeetly applied to such payment, and where the obligations of the Govern in en t do not expresely state, npon tfceir face, or the law under which they were issued does not provide that they shall be paid in coin, -they ought in right and in justice be paid in the lawful money of the Unifcyl States. IV. Equal taxation of every species of property according to its real value, including Government bonds and other public securities. ... V.-- Onecurrency for the Government and the people, the laborer and the office holder, the pensioner and the soldier, the producer aud the bondholder. VI. Economy in the administration of the Government; the reduction of the standing army and navy ; the abolition of the Freedme"!'s Bureau, and all political instrumentalities designed to secuie negro supremacy; simplification of the system and discontinuance of in quisitorial modes of assessing and collecting internal revenue, 60 that the burden of taxation may be equalized and lessened, the credit of the Government and the currency made good; the repeal of'all enactments for enrolling the State Militia into national forces in time of peace; and a tar ill of revenue upon foreign imports, and such equal taxation under the Internal Revenue laws as will afford incidental protection to domestic manufacturers, and as will, without impairing the revenue, impose the least burden upon and best promote and encourage the great industrial interests of the country.

VII. Keforni of abuse in the admin istration, the expulsion of corrupt men from ollice, the abrogation of useless olfices, the restoration of rightful authority to and the independence of the Executive and Judicial Departments of the Government, the subordination of the military to tiic civil power, to the end that the usurpations of Congress and the despotism of the sword may cease. VIII. Equal rights and piotection for naturalized and native-born citizens at home and abroad; tbo assertion of American nationality which shall command the respect of foreign powers, anil furnish an example and encouragement to people struggling for national integ rity, constitutional liberty, and individual rights; and the maintenance of the rights of naturalized citizens againist the absolute doctrine of immutable allegiance ami the claims of foreign powers to punish them for alleged crime coin mitted beyond their jurisdiction. In demanding these measures and re forms, we arraign the Radical party for it9 disregard ot right and the unparalleled oppression and tyranny which have marked its career. After the mst solemn aud unanimous pledge of both Houses of Congress to prosecute the war exclusively for the maintenance of the Government and the preservation of the Union under the Constitution, it has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge, under which alone was rallied that nolle volunteer army which carried our flag to victory. Instead of restoring the Union, it has, so far as is in its' power, dissolved it, and subjectedLteir States ia time of pro r 1 riv uiflitary despotism and negro supremacy. It has nullified there ishethe lrv cred writ oxftTech and the press ; it has substituted arbitrary seizures and arrests, and military trials and secret star-chamber-sinquisitions, for the con stitutional tribunals; it has disregarded in time of peace the right of the peo pie to be free trom searches and seizures; it has entered the post and telegraph offices, and even the private rooms of individuals, and seized their private letters aud papers, without any specific charge or notice of affidavit, as required by the organic law; it has converted the American Capitol into a Bastile ; it has established a system of spies and official espionage, to which no constitutional monarchy of Europe would now dare to resort; it has abolished the right of appeal on important constitutional ques tions to the supreme judicial tribunals, and threatens to curtail or destroy its original jurisdiction, which is irrevoca bly vested by the Constitution, while the learned Chief Justice has been sub jected to the most atrocious calumnies. merely because he would not prostitute his high office to the support of the false and partisan charges preferred against the President. Its corruption and extravagance have exceeded anything known in histoid, and by its frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled the V i r .i . 5 ,.' . .. l unun ui me ueoi created by trie war. It has stripped the President of his constitutional pdwer of appointment, even of his own Cabinet. Under its repeated assaults the pillars of the Government are rocking on their base, and should it succeed in November next and inaugur ate its president, we will meet as a sub ject and conquered people, amid the ruins of liberty and the scattered fragments of the Constitution. And we do declare and resolve, that ever since the people of tbe United States threw off all subjection to the British Crown the privilege and trust of suffrage have. belonged to the several States, and have been granted, regulated and controlled exclusively by the political power of each State respectively; and that any attempt by Congress, on any pretext whatever. to deprive any State of this right, or to interfere with its exercise, is a flagrant J usurpation of power, which can find no warrant in the Constitution; and if sane tioned by the people will subvert our form of government, and can only end in a single centralized and consolidated government, in which the separate existence of the States will be entirely absorbed, and an unqualified despotism be established in place of a Federal Union of co equal Staves; and that we regard the reconstruction acts (so called) of Congress, as such, as usurpations and unconstitutional, revolutionary and void; tuai our soldiers and sailors, who carried the flag of our country to victory, against a most gallant and determined foe, must ever be gratefully remembered, aad all the guarantees given in their fa vor must be faithfully carried into exe cution.' That the public ands shonld be distributed as widely as possible among the peopfeT and should be disposed of either under the pre emption or homestead laws, and sold in reasonable quantities, and to bat actual occupants, at the minimum Trir efctahliahari K, tU- n v , ,uv W 1 CIU' I menu Whfn grants of the public lands

"Jay be deemed necessary for the encouragement of important public improvements, the proceeds of tbe sale of such lands, and not the lands the tu selves, should be so applied. That, the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson, in exercising the power of his hio-h office, resisting the aggressions of Congress upon the Constitutional rights of the States and the people, is entitled to the gratitude of the whole American people; and in behalf of the Democratic party we tender him our thanks for his patriotic efforts in that regard. Upon this platform the Democratic party appeal to every patriot, including all the conservative element, and all who desire to support the Constitution and restore the Union." forgetting all past differences of opinion, to unite with us in the present great struggle for the liberties of the people: and that to all such, to whatever party they may have heretofore belonged, we extend the right band of fellowship, and hail all such cooperating with us as triends and brethren.

Rev. X. E. Wade, will address the temperance meeting to be held on the corner of Fifth and Main sts., next Sunday afternoon (Aug. 2d) at 4 o'cl'k. Our readers, we hope, will look over the non-publication of our paper last week. We are under obligations for assistance in the local department from our young friend J. C. McPherson. We also thank our fellow trallsmen of the different printing offices of the city for their proffers to get cut our paper for us last week. To Messrs. Craw ley fc Maag, of tbe Bird, we return our thanKS for special favor. Specimen Brirksfrom the N. V. Convention. One of our citizens who happened to be present at the New York so-called "Democratic"' Convention, describes it as one of the most disgraceful, drunken f gatherings ever held on this coutinent. ; lie relates two incidents that photographs the main features of this gathering to the life. Whilst standing near I St. Tammany talking with a friend, a j six foot delegate from Wisconsin hove 8 in sight, with one of the fast females of tnat metropolis hauging to his arm j The delegate had imbibed an over-dose j of one of the planks of the democratic' platform, and was somewhat "reely" under the load. When the loving couple came opposite where our informant was standing, a small-sized policeman step ped up to the Wisconsin delegate and his damsel, and told them to go with him to the "Toombs." Deeming the order to be unconstitutional, Wisconsin objected, and put in the plea that he was a "dem'crat del'gate (hie) from Weskon s'n- I'm for Pend'ton- Ror for Pend'ton! (hie) you wouldn't 'rest a dem'crat delegate?" But the policeman was inexorable, and lie trotted them off. Our informant says, that his curiosity in which justice was meted out to offenders against municipal law in the Mayor's Court of that Great City. Alter tha criminals had all been gathered from the "Toombs" before His Honor he could not help noting the marked consideration that that dignitary paid towards the convenience of the prisoners, particularly those who happened to be delegates to the Convention. His Honor, upon opening his Court made the following proclamation: "All those present who are delegates to the Democratic Convention, will !"as'e step forward, and I will har aud determine their cases first, so as to ena ble them to attend to their duties as delegates!" The democracy of the country, when ratifying the nomination of Seymour snd Blair, should not fail to thank the Mayor of New York for his kind and considerate dealings with their representatives, who accomplished the task to which they had been called, so faithfully and through so much tribulation! Inuiaxa Ltsch LAW.-Jacksoa and adjoining counties in Inidiana, for several years past, has been the home and ren deZVOUS of as desperate a gang of rob- i

bers and murderers as has ever been ' wr,tes ns: " hd hoped that your u... Tift. . , I fears would not have been realized; but the end haKnown. L.ite and oronertv havo honmo : : , ... ' ...

Life and property have become unsafe. But a few nights ago a respectable merchant; of Seymour, Jackson county, had his horse shot under him while going home, and himself barely escaped with his life. It will be recollected, also, that in those counties the Adams Express Company has been repeatedly robbed by men getting on board ! ot the tram and overpowering the mess- ; engers, and by taking possession of the j engine and express car and running them , off from the train and then leaving them j auer lining tnem ol tneir treasure. A robbery of this kind occurred also lately ' on the C. H. & D. Railroad, where the ' Am: . . American Express Company was robbed of a large amount. All these robberies j have emanated from the same source. ! A family named Reno, living at Rockford, two miles from Seymour, have been the leaders, or instigators of the whole of these daring outrages. They are also the parties who led the raid in Iowa last spring, when so many county sates were robbed. On the 22nd of May last, the Express Company's car was robbed about IS miles from Seymour, on the line - of the Jcffersonville, Madison k Indianapolis Railroad. This robbery . was done by the Renos and their friends, some of whom are now in Canada to avoid captare, and others are under arrest for this outrage. On tbo 10th Inst. . the Adams Express was , - again attempted to be robbed, oq the. Ohio At, Mississippi Railrt ad. about thirteen miles west of

Seymour. The armed guards of the Company, however, repulsed therebbers, captured one aud wounded some of the others, two of whom have since' been captured, and for the remainder a large reward has been offered for their deli very to the authorities. James Volney Ellet was one of this gang, and was captured ou the night of the attempted robbery. Charles Roseberry, a resident of Seymour, a pupil of the Renos, was after-

ward arrested by the citizens of Seymour, Who turned OUt eQ maSSC Frail Clifton was also arrested. They" all owned up ... , . , to their connection with the affair and also the attempt to kill tbe guards. For safe keeping thej' were taken ' to f iinr.iif... .kor rents were procured and they were put on the train of the Ohio fc Mississippi Railroad bowned for iirownstown, the county seat of Jackson county, Ind., on j 1Bnr.,.ugul itiexuui inaiaui., uui. the arrival of the train, two or three ...... : . c .i i . i : l.... . miles west of Sej-mour, it was stopped by a large body ol armed men, the guards in charge of the prisoners overpowered. and the prisoners taken from them, and

their bodies were found early this mor- f nd Ju nocriterion by which to judge, of the , . . , , . . .1 perfection or imperfection of tbe sealing. This rung dangling from the limbs of trees inJ . ' , r-, . . y . i knowledge, however, comes to yon after the fruit is the vicinity. I spoiled, and when it is too late to apply the remedy. Thus ends the second Chapter in this) 8- From the beginning ot our fruit sealing in this tragedy of crime. The same desperation conntT 25 T"" we LTe bwQ labor . . . I under the want of a perfect mode, by which to sava that drove San Franciscans, years ago to I Fru;,, Fngs, Fretting, Scolding, the formation of Vigilance Committees, j Swearing, Ac. That mode has beeo discovered, and has induced inhabitants of Seymour to ! now the good housewife is rejoicing in the great deavenge themselves On the public ene- I UrernCe- Think you that such a nude will be wnt. . , . j ing in friends or favor? Experience bas already mies. Those who huve met so terrible a showni ,nd ia 8ti sbowing that approba. death have been for years outraging all , tion, gives this mode a most cordial welcome, where law, defying all justice, trampliug upon j " ' introduced. What it costs, is no impediall restraint. Few, we apprehend, will j "'"V?' pwf7 cenU furnUbes P' 1 1 : Lid that can be used from vear to rear, and that will be found to censure those who have thus : nerer fail to 8,Te every bottle of fruit on which it is taken into their own hands the adminis. i placed. When fruits cost from $5 to $7 per bushel.

tration of ill administered laws. The Democrats are always trying to put two faces on their platform. At Indianapolis, Saturday night, McDonald aid it was the Pendleton policy, pure and simple. In JN'ew York, the World says it is the Sey mour policy, pure and 4. i m i 1 1 " i tt , 1 nt'n'.Anp ltmaattlf in mrr a r T . co!l, . . j in inv itv ixj uiitvivii oMiva au s' v. v t tt. n 7 exactly. "You pay your money aud take vour choice." A W'on:i!i Burned to Deuth at Spriugboio, Ohio. Mrs. Rebecca Coleman, wife of George Coleman, and daughter of Jeremiah Stansell, deceased, in attempting to kindle a fire, poured some coal oil on paper, and setting the can containing nearly a gallon of oil on the stove struck a match. The gas coming from the open mouth of the can became ignited, the can hurst, aud in an instant the unfortunate woman was enveloped in flames. She rati into the shop adjoining, but her husband had gone out; alone in her terrible agony she ran back into the house to battle with h fceVoTr? 1. eV'u ifsSa'n'c? VhIV llSTn cfh bors could come to her assistance every vestige of clothing was burnt off. The heat was so intense that it partly melted her breast pin and ear-rings. Drs. Wright and Sellers being sent for, immediately encased the body in a box and covered every portion of it, except the head, in flour, and every thing else which human skill could devise, was done to relieve her suffering, but it was all in vain. Tbe poor woman, having inhaled tbe fames, as they surrounded her head, suffered the most intense and excruciating internal pain and agony, and piteously begged of the physicians to give her something to and her suffering. The accident happened at G o'clock on Saturday-evening, and she lived until 12 o'clock next day, perfectly conscious until within two hours of her death. Lebanon Star. DIED, On Sunday afternoon, July J9, Mrs. ELIZABETH F. D A A'lS, daughter of David and Nancy Fleming, wife of B. W. Davis, Editor of the Richmond Palladium, aged 53 yesrs, months and 2 days. For the past twenty-seven years aha has been more or less an invalid her disease alternating from consumption to scrofula, and, daring all thst pro longed suffering, toe Christian's patience and resig ntk,n sustained her the Christian's reward isbers ving come, tue only way is to bow in submission. There must be some consolation in this case, that however much she would hare loved to have remained, and su3ered en, for your sake and that of her children, yet she has escaped that pain which has so long afflicted her. She has been a great, great sufferer, and yet how resignedly she bore it! 8ure!y there must be something more than human influences which enables such as she to bear so resignedly the pains of so protracted and so severe a disease. Tber ' 'uiost a pleasure in believing that there i a happy end to the troubles of this nature of ours." During her last illness, we shall never forget t'jose kind friends and neighbors who did all in their power to contribute to her comfort and alleviate her sufferings. May Heaven's choicest blessings be their reward for their uniform kisdoessl h citizTd T' Hoover an early settler and much respected died in this city on lastThursdav the 23d inst. Sir. Hoover was born in Randolph count v. North Carolina. , on September 3-'d, 1783. He emigrated with his parents in 1S02, settling near Daytoc. In 1507 he came to this county, which was then an uninhabited forest. He was a men her in the Legislature hi 1824-5. Raised a Friend, he remained in that Society until IS.'S at tbe time of the division, whea be left the Society, and several years afterwards joi.ied the Methodists, where fee remained until about two years since, when he returned to tha Friend. Service wers held at tha Fifth Street Friends Mtenng Honse on Saturday evening, and his remains were conveyed thence to tbe old homestead farm for interment. --.:. - , , . RICHMOND .MARKETS. ; Corrected weekly br Taos. Xbstob aV Co. - I ' Wholesale. Ketsil. Flour, per bbl. ..... .....,18 69 SU " per lfjatbs 4 TS " 4 JJ Vnta, per bushai..., ...,r.... : T - - 4 oa Wheat, per bushel 1 W Corn Steal, perewt ............. S 69

s to 1 M .35 19 : is . 21 99

Oats, par bushel...,. Potatoes itauer, pa- U...., Kg, per int.. daU.. Baeoo, eiaar tdea . . . . liams. ... .. .... ... 60 M 19 15 1 29 .... .. .. .... .... -. , chwii". ".'.7.7! 18

' ELLS' jPA-iriSNT PROCESS SEALING- FRUIT ! Patented July 17th, IsS. To Persons out of Employment. Is there Anything ia It ! Tea, reader, there is something ia it, and tha proof t. .Kun.-l.nt. .An.ihinF t h . t hou!d command vour

t jmirition ,3 it ha done the admiration of all intef j lijjent persons, wherever it has been introduced. , l- ". ro"st therefore, meet ' a real patronage. Among the ,uo0,00J of families p. " , T ' , . frui, ' in these L . ; all of whom can more or less fruit, j nioe.tj-nine out of every hundred, lose a Urge per : cent, by mould and fer mentation, for the want of a t wore periect modo of aealing. And. add to this, tha loss ot" broken bottles, caused by heating, preparatory to sealing, and the want of something better to seat and to save, is a very pressing wiut That want is met to pt rfection, i n my mode of sealing. S. Wa meet the wants of the people, by furnishing them Lids that ill seal all the bottles, jugs, and cans i in use. If the Directions are followed, no glass need be broken, or frnit lost. Jf the Directions are not strictly followed, some battles may not be tight; tmt within three hours after aealing, you can pick out every bottle that will not keep, and do it over again; thai is the crowning excellence of onr mode of sealj ing. Do up a thousand bottles in the ordinary way. the loss of a single bottle is not a tri.'ie. My mode of sealing is the cheapest that has ever been invented. All other modes are dear, because of the loss of fruit. He is a dear tailor w ho spoils the coat in making: and dear is that mode of sealing, that results in tbe loss of the fruit. LIDS AND BOTTLES, Will, in a short time, be for sale in all the principal Drug and Grocery Stores in Wayne Co. In tbe next issue ol this paper, we shall advertise every Establish nient in Wayne Co. where the Bottles and Lids can bo had. The Advantages of this Mode, over tha ordinary wsy of Sealing, are 1. We fill the bottles when cold. 2. 3. 1. a. 6. No Mouldy or Fermented fruit. Can Seal bottles in a minute. 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. 7. The heat of tbe fruit melts the wax and1 seals the bottle tight. 8. The wax and lids first used, last for years. 9. No bottles broken in opening. 10. No tine wax gets in w hen opening. The taste of wax in fruit, is caused by the pulverized wax, which gets in when digging out the cork. 11. Fruit badly put up, is fit for neither Market or Table. 12. By this easy method you can have fruit the year round. 13. Fruit is not only a great luxury, but a great medicine, and he will have the best health, who par14. When we pay high lor Fruit to can, and find it badly mounted 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 me iruu, overthrows every difficulty, lessens the labor a thousand per cent., and renders it impossible lor truit to either mould or ferment. i J- ase ine seasons together, and" there are few families that do not lose annually, from five to ten dollars in broken bottles and spoiled fruit. But we have found out a more excellent wav. And now. Fruit Sealed by this process, can be bronjrht to your table, with all the rich Aroma or Fragrance, of wiiicq ii was possessed, when Erst placed in tha bottles. Who does not grieve over spoiled Fruits, that gave ns toil and disappointed our hopes? And what Lady would not be justly proud of her beantilnl treasure of delicious Fruits, when her board is encircled by the iriends, whom she delights to honor? KECOM.H EN DATIONS. All tbe Judges of the Courts, the Members of the Bar, the Clergy, the Medical Profession, the County Officers, tbe Presidents of Banks, Secretaries of Gas and Insurance Co's, and all the official characters of il,. 'i -a T-k . uajwn, to tlie number of 117, have 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 th readers of this paper. Daniel A. Haynes, Judge of the Superior Court. Dennis Dwyer, Judge of the Probate Court O. G. H. Davidson, Sheriff of Mont. Co. F. C. Fox. Clerk of the Court. J. W Deitrich, County Auditor. Daniel Staley, County Treasurer. George Owen, Countv Recorder. Ed. A. Parrott. Speaker of the Ohio House Rep Lewis B. Gunckle, Late Member of the Ohio Sei. ff w'f R'bold. Proprietor of the Phillips Honse. D. W. Iddings , President Cooper Insurance Co. A ndre w" Spa ug , Proprietor of the Phcenix House. Peter Oldin, President of Dav ton National Bank V . W inters, President of Day ton Exchange Bank. Simon Gebheart, President of First National Bank. J. tiarshman, Pres:d?ut Second National Bank Samuel Craighead, President Fireman's Ins. Co J. Kenney, Mayor ol tbe Citv of Dayton. From tbb Clbbov. Thomas E. Thomas, D. D Pastor 1st Preebvterian .nrch.- Burrer- Editor Religions TelescoM ri, Kd V"?' D- V P,9tor formed Church. R. A. Sawyer, Pastor 3d st. Presbyterian Church. John Kemp, Pastor in the United Brethren thurch. V, . L. H vpes. Pastor of Grace, M. fc. Ch. ' 7"ue ruoiisner Keiigious Telescope. O. W. j W lllard, President of Heidleberir College. Wm McKee, Pastor 1st United Brethren Church. S. Findley, 1 aator 1st Presbyterian Church, Miami City. MXMBERS OP TBB Bab. Wiiber Conover; John Howard; P. P. Lowe- E lonng; George W. Hourk; Jno. A. McMahon: Ed.'w' Danes, John G. Lowe; R. G Corwin; Geo. B. Holt; Thos. O. Lowe; Jno. C. Dunlevy. - ' From tbb Mxdical Pbofbssiox.' Clark Mcdermot, M. D. Surgeon General of tbe John C. Reeve: J. Clement: O. Crock; Wm. W ebster; John Davis; A. Jewett: S. Kemp; J. J.Mcilbenny; Henry K. Steele: Henry Wigand. CaTARLKT FaaDtK, A Wholesale and Retail Grocer of Xenia, Ohio, and sou of a welthy banker, aaid to me: Mr. Ells, our folks used your Mode of Sealing, last year, and are determined tever to use any other mode, hereafter. Wistar M. Hatbes, A Patent Right Dealer, and to whom I sold the Right of Warren O., O, for m7 Sealer, aaid to mes-Mr. Ella, have you aeea Cbai ley Frader's Fruit? No, said I, but I have heard of it. r ., sir. it ts worth going to see; it Is tbe moat beaatiful sight I have ever seeo.

w ilbbs coaoTBB, Lsq., One of the moat celebrated members of the Dayton Bar, said to aoe: Mr. Ells, tbe RecommendatioB you offer for my signature', is good, so far as ft goes, but I should prefer giving to a Testimonial, tnat would do you more good. I bOttld '.ike to say le tfc Public, that we have used it, and it ia bo simple and easily done, that our chUdren can do the wrk; ani w are bow, some or 8 mentba after eaniog, using the fruit, and Bad It all rif ht, aaJ coming out of tha bottles as rioh ia aroma or fragrmtwa as erheii it went in. Dayton, July, 1S63. v .-. o,- ; 8.F. ELLS.

POPP, A TTORNEY AT LAWT at NOTARY X Office No. 33, Main-st., Rc , 14.. Attends to the collection of all claims in asv Stats of tha I moo. Wilt practice iw any ot the Court ladiana and Ohio. Execute iWwds, Mortgage, and fowers f Attoraey, either island or foreign, lir special arrangement with C. 1', Abac, in Cincinnati, (German Consul ) and UlLLM at Co., of Sejs York, I ant enabled to forward and rece:vaov axwev packages or other valuables, as wall as to attend to tha transit of persons from any -part of Lurope or from this country. All business strictlr confidential and promptly attended to. " J. H. P. July Tih. 1.-68. ... - . jajf Dr. I. J. AVBRYT4T HIS OF PICK on South Pearl, fourth door from the . W. cor. of I'earl and Walnut-ats., is prepared to attend promptly to all es lis in tha line of his rrofession. J, L. Av(ky, t Co., continue tha manufacture of their celebrated -Little tiiant Livar Pilla,' 'Him Bit tens," and oaUaui Li.e," all of which they are selling at wholesale or retail. Kieutnoud, July th, ItiSS. 19tf JOHN C. WHITRIDGE, Attorney at Law & Notary, TAUGIIAN BUILDING, etx the corner of Maiaaad Fifvh-ata. antranctoa Main-st., Richmond, Indiana. C. II. BURCHEXAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, axn NT ota rv HPxi b 1 i o Office, over Citixrais' Bank, ealraace Main Street; pR. UE.VRY d'Hl'T, OFFICE AT I. P. STRATTAN'S, CORNER PEARL A SPRING STREETS, RICHMOND, IND. April 9, lsdS, 7-Smo. T. ROSE, Dentin., N. YV. Corner of Main and PearNafa., Richmond. Ind. mKETII EXTR ACTED without pain by the M use of N urous Oxyde or Laughing Gas. 9Teeth inserted from $19 to $15 per set. J&9-A11 work WAKB4KTBD. Feb. 2, I808, ICE COLD SODA WATER, -4KOMATTHHWS PORCELAIS- . APPARATUS, '. if r 129 MAIN STREET SIGX Of THE GOLDEN MOU TAIL LL THE POPULAR PROPRIETARY MEDl. ICINES OF THE DAV AT PLUM M EH & HARUOLD'S 129 XVIIST STREET. SIGX OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. FISE ASSORTMENT OF POCKET BOOKS A. fit JlU.i.I WALLKTS AT PLUMMER & HARROLDB SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. rjpUE NEW PERFUME " FLA DeMATO " . AT PLUMMER & IIARROLDS DRUG STORE, 129 MALK STREET,; SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. A Good Farm For Sale. WILL BE SOLD, at private sale, the East ' part of the Farm f the late Nathaniel Mc- I vnire, situated one mile fcast of the Boston Pike, and three miles South from Kichmnod.contaiDiDg - NINETY-FITE ACBF8. (Bore or less.) Not les than half of tbU land is well timbered, and the balance is in good cultivation all well watered, with a never-failing branch and moat excellent Bpriog. Teim of Sale. One-half of the price of the Farm will be traded for City property, and tbe be.1ance in payments, as may be agreed upon between the parties. For further particulars, enquire of the uinrrnim, rcsKung no ine preantsea. ' July 7, 1669. lSJm:41p. N. D. McCLCBE. Notice to Builders. tiuu PROPOSALS will be reeefved by the ' wwni"i viai7iiKinm(n r a joe vountv, ladian, at Ux Audrtor'e Office, ra CentreviHe, aoiil the SOth day of Ausust, 1M, at 1 o'clock P. M. on aaid way, lorerectioa ot a rrim Kara eu the County Farm, 11-2 miles west of CentreviJle. , Bids will be received for tbe Excavation, Stoaawwk. and Wood -work acperately or all toe-ether, batisractory security will be required for the faithrol performaace of tbe work, r Tha Board rcserrea tba right to accept CT reject anv or all proposals. - Plaae and speciSeatiooe can be aeea at tba Adt tor"e Office until the day of letting. By rder of tha Board f Coeaosiaejoaers of Waraa eoaaty. ' '"'J ; S.JOHNSOjr,

JOHN

CtlCUUAQQ, "Ha.fle Jh. Jl JkA &an&i fOlt COLD APPLICATIONS IN TBB T back Heoaa. Far Saie at r n 1 1 r ;-x 9 00 '(Drag Store. BATHINa TOWELS AND FLESH BRUSHES, AT PZUMlfBlTS DRUG STOJtX. LEMON SYRTJP, TARTARIC AND -AT J. W. PLUMMER'S DRUG STORE. riVAVORnra extracts, JOB ICE OBEAM, FUDDINQS. &0. IRISH MOSS, HAZIBNA AND GELATINE, FOR Paddings, Blanch Mango c, &c, s& - AT "i . J. W. PLUMMER S DRUG STORE. DIARRHEA RCTrnprnfl PEEP ABED AND SOLD AT ! J. W. PLUMMEB'S DRUG STORE. BLACKBERRY WINE, BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, BLA CKBERR Y ANODYNE, FOK SALK BT J "W. MJTJOrXER. LARD OIL, WHALE OIL A5D For Ilparsw Ilowors, etc. FOK SALX BT J7 W. PLUMMER,

bladd:

9, W. Cor. of Main and Pe-rl 8to.

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