Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 January 1868 — Page 4

.THE.2 'TAM&W f:bEtoA)Woy HI'JlZiJS

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The viii3ville Jounul Company. 6 JU'Ut Street, KvansvUtc. Ind. - SUBSVIilPTION TERMS. IS "ADVANCE. lnl)y Jouraitl. tjnd yVr; bf mail . - 10 oo .Six iuontiit, by rua.il 5i , Three tnoiiths, by mail.By tbe wff6 , payable to carrier " '"- Tri-We-Itljr Jonrnitl. One year .. , 7 oo JLx inwnths, .. -i OO ', iV Weekly Jonrual. One copy ,'one year .......... 8 oo t Five copies, one year ...... 75 ' 'en copies, one jy?ar - .. 15 oo :-, . Agents for the Journal. ' "Jamm L. Thorsto, Princeton, Ind. Capt. Lbvi Ferguson, Petersburgh, Ind. Hauby B. Smith, Washington, iud. W. J, I Hhnw-NWAY. Boonville, 1ml. C. H. DiBauits, NewbnrRh, Ind. JofaS M. Lot'KWOtiDjMU Vernon, Ind. I. M. Foster, Fort Branch, Ind. K. W. Weaver, Poseyville, Ind. ri. B. CoRwr:, tsoruerville, Ind. Capt. Whiting, Cynthiana, Ind. F.. J. IUMI&.S, New Harmony, Ind. tL A. Harper, Owensvilie, Ind. Hakvkt Bobd, Hazleton, Ind. , ..Thok. MoCwtchkn, bandersvtlle. Ind. $, I&bihMarks, Black Hawk Mills, in They will also receive and forward I Oft orders for Blading and Job Printing.

Important to Advertisers. T circulation oi the JOURNAL w the City of Evansville it three times as large as thai of any other newspaper ! Our circulation i Indiana and Illinois is greater than any other newspaper published in this City. In Kentucky it is snore than all die other EcansviUe paper combined. Senate January 25. Sumner offered a resolution asking the President for information relative to the trial of Rev. Father McMehan, Robert Lynch, and others by the British Government. Adopted. .Hotne. Mallory offered ft resolution instructing the Committee on Ways and Means to Inquire into the expediency of authorizing the Secretary of the : Treasury first: To employ all the legal tender notes that may come into his possession, in excess of the amount necessary to pay the current expenses of the Government in purchasing at their market value such interest bearing securities of the United BtaUs as he may be able to obtain The Speaker presented a petition from tbe members of the Constitutional Convention of Louisiana, asking the removal of Gen. Hancock. Referred to the Reconstruction Committee. Also, a resolution from tbe Mississippi Convention relative to the Freed men's Bureau. Referred to the Committee on Freedmen's Affairs The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill reported by the Committee on Appropriations, topreveut the payrneut ol claims arising out of the rebellion. The bill passed without amendment . ....... Banks, from tbe Committee on Foreign Affaire, reported a bill concerning the rights of American citizens in foreign States.' Ordered printed and recommitted it being understood that 1 will be reported back for action thi welt. Meanness Inriraltd. In the-year 18G5, the State of Kentucky was presented by Col. Robert II. King a Federal officer who has "since died with a large French atlas, totjtled an " Atlas of the Universe," bearing date 'A. D. 1757. The 'other day a preamble and resolution was introduced into the Legislature setting forth that it had learned .with regret that the atlas aforesaid had been, taken from the City of a--vannah, a,qoa after that place was captured b, Sherman; and, believing that it was private property, taken without right or compensation therefor, the Secretary of State was directed to correspond with the Governors of Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina, to ascertain, if possible, the owner or owners of said atlas, that ir may be returned to them at the eost of the Commonwealth. If our readers have anywhere seen a mote contemptibly mean attempt to blackea the memory of a "gallant soldier, we would like them to call oar attention to it. We admire the finer specimens though they be of 'meanness and rascality and we are just now under the impression .that we have eo'ine acros3 one of moaauess which is without a rival. It will be seen that the Legislature has no facta, whatever to indicate that Col. . Kino ijto're the atlas from a private It public library, yet it believes he lid. A. miserable '.set of rebels aod zhotiiL to talk about "justice " and niasinanitaity !" Men wLo seek to it-r-eerate the grave of a gallant sol-iit-r and blacken his memory because he loir-rht oa tne side ot his uovernnenT,"TTeserve the execration and coutempt oi every man oi nonor in an length and breadth of the to be llaii-1. The truth seems uif.de known fcysore of Col. King's -urvlvAug soldiers that the atlas was .sr tared in. a. rebel camp from which ithe "lebeH hixd been driven by h;s Command. We dare;'say .that the Frankfort CommonwealtJi is, correct whe it anirms that had- CoU King l'ifT.& the authors of the reloluJ& vwzlj never have dared to ic-

tr..duvC i3ato"lE.r Legislature. As'

" ' T it i it can only ce regaraea as a most infamous attempt nthe part ofope cowardly asses to vent their spneon a dead lion. How can a State, represented by such intellectual and moral pigmies, be called raon wealth?' ( " proud Comi 1 ,ri!i Fetid Je ton Stock fcisin . Tin ., i . I . :2i :li$ position ratlc'papVj nne .we regret tne manifested by the Democra of Southrm Indiana to repudiate our " prefereno,,' 11. PEnbLfeTbJa--the Demoeratio candidate forPresident, we are gratified to( know. rthat he is rapidly gaining ground in other directions. The Chicago Tiin:s 'Ka come to his support, and the Terre Haute Journal now ies his" name at its masthead. It is true the Times was in pretty bad odor -.daring the war. and Gen. Burns ide felt compelled at one time to Suppress it on account I of its' treasonable nrtte-r-ances, yet this fact makes ite, support of Pendleton only the. rnore consistent.' He is eminently' worjby the support of the Times.1 "He did- notki jg during the war that. was antagonistic to the . utterances for .which it suppressed." Mr. Pendleton was was . pretty sure of the support f most of those who were oa 'the rebel side during thew;af, before the. Times announced itself in his favor, but its announcement ! will have a powerful influence in raising their enthusiasm. and , tiraulating . them, to work."1 i . . While the tide among the lately rebellious is setting in eo-strong for Mr. Pendleton, wbatiionsenseosuih papers as ' the New Albany Ikdg"er to attempt to stem the current. Why don't these old Mrs. Partington get out jthe r way with'their adp? What does the Ledger hope to accomplish by the publication,!" rpara"4 gTaph? like the following? We do not court a controversy with any of our iDetnocraticv coutemporaries on the subject 'ol Mr. Pendleton's popularity in Indiana. The Terre Haute Journal - thinks thref fourths of the Democracy are for that gentleman. We think not. And one opinion is as good as the other. We. expressed , the opinion, that the State Convention committed an error in passing the resolution it did in regard to Mr. Pendleton. We are more and more convinced of the correctness of our position, not because, we are in any sense hostile ' to "Mr. Pendleton, but because we believe the delegates from Indiana ought to go to the National Convention un trammelled, and prepared to cast their votes for the man who stands the best chance of an election, and possesses the best qualifications for the position. This, we do not doubt, they will do at any rate. If Mr. Pendleton shall be the man, well and good; if some one else, also well and good. The only purpose to be subserved by this manifestation of opposition, is to dampen the enthusiasm of some of Mr. Pendleton's friends. It is exceedingly impolitic, we think, to intimate that Mr. Pendleton does not stand the best phance of eUction. Does he hot propose : to give every man in the country all the greenbacks he wants, and can anything be more popular than that? The Cincinnati Enquirer and Indianapolis Herald will please observe that the Ledger insinuatingly advises the delegates Ironi this State to bolt the instructions of the convention which appointed them. We have called attention to this spirit of insubordination heretofore, and trust it will not be overlooked. We. don't propose to have Mr. Pendleton throw away the money that was so freely distributed among the delegates to the Convention in order to secure their endorsement. No, no. Messieurs Courier and Ledger, ." Pendlkton and John Young Brown" is the Democratic ticket for which we throw up our hats, bec juse it is the ticket that fully and unequivocally1 represents both the Northern and Southern wings of the party as it .stood during the war.' Repcblican Conventions. On the second page will be found quite a readable letter from Warrick County, cootg-air account of The Republican Convention- at Bovilie. on Saturday also;Hhe resolutious of the Republican's of Hopkins County, Ky. Th j proceedings of the .Republican

Convention ef McCracken County (Padueah) will appear iD to-morrow's isue. . ' ' ; .; '.' . t : SrROUj,E. We have i;ood authority, the ; most excellent for stating that Mr, R. S Sproule, whose status has been for some time a matter . of d oubt'Ai-fialliLuijiiL-by a-p-poiutinent as Spejeial Tropury Agent, is to be one ot the editors of tbe Ihrald. This has been enied, but it ip. almosr'positive thatYuch'is to be Mr. Sproule's final destiny. Judianop dis wourn'il. ' . . u. .. ...... ; - t.-i ...

.:Wrf3'Vfrea bpe'eefe.

. nil. 1 - d 1 'ihejeent ol tne last weeK innsTdtouh matters was the" great speech of Senator Morton, on J? nday last, which is spoken of by tbe correspondents generally as very able After giviDg an abstract of it, the Indianapolis Journal correspondent, in a epeciil dispatch, says: T refor tr Jr. in th PTt.pndpd wav rs&te&ls tbejlevenVofrhe Haai:3D.'"tfuTi6g delivery it' was lis tened to ry a lull ftenate witn extraordinary interest by both parties, and with the most decided approbation from the Union side, not excepting the oldest Senators there, who have always been themselves the principal obiectsof interest. President Wade was compelled to rap'Tlgorously. order in" the "gallery 'and on the floor, .t the close nearly every Senator went to Governor Morton's seat and congratulated him, including Sumner, Fessenden, Trumbull, and not even excepting such redoubtable Democrats -as Doolittle, Hendricks, Buckatew and Reverdy Johnson. Vice President Wade, who thought it improper to come down put of his peat for the purpoaef of eoftgratula'tion,' cal led on "rov. Morton this evening at his private rooms, and assured him that his speech was not only the greatest effort of the session, but that it sur-Eas-ed any speech that hj OVJade) ad heard ih" the Senate during" the eighteen years he had been a member. It was, indeed, a most happy effort, and quite equal to any of his others tor strength and vigor, and more lofty and impressive than all the rest. The, genate will pass the- bill in short order. It will also pass the Supreme Court bill, for a new energy seems to have been infused into the Republican leaders. A leading Democrat told me to-day that Governor Morton's, speech would , probably, defeat Senator" ' Thomas'. of--. Maryland, chances for admission.. , . The Courier of Sunday says we exulted over the prospect of the early death of '" Brick" Pomeroy. f We didSbthingof thekmdr We simply suggested that if lost spirits have cognizance of what is passing on this earth, the prospect of such an addition must, cpate sensation. among the inhabitant' bfSthe Plutonian re gions. The Courier seems to regard it as unchristian for us to believe that certain characters, when they die, will go precisely where Christ himself said they would We are "not surprised that the Courier should object to the unpalatable doctrine. But it ought not to find fault with us we did got establish it-- Politically ,-. we would regard " Pomerotb death as a disaster- to the Republican party. His strong, unvarnished Democratic utterances are of great value to the Republicans in a close campaign. We had intended to devote a little attention to the brilliant epeech of that rising statesman, Hon. Davy Laird, of Spencer, delivered at the Court House, on Saturday night; but more important subjects and our crowded columns forbid. We wish him success in.. his crusade, against NrBLA'cK ''and the 1 rest 6f 't h e " Con -gressional aspirants, lie is our Democratic candidate. With Pendleton for President, and Laird for Congress, as the Democratic champions, we tremble for the result in the-First District. Perry County Republican-Convention. The Republicans of Perry County held a Convention, at Cannelton on the 19th inst., and appointed the following gentlemen to represent the county, iu, the Republican Stat Convention: fi ' 1 ":I ' Fred. Steiner, Peter Ludwig and August Menninger, of Tell City ; Sam'l K. Conner, Dr. 31. Brucker, of Troy; Henry Groves and W. V. Reynolds, of Rome; Capt. James A. Buikett and Capt. Titus Cummings, Cannelton; Robert W. Riley,Fj-q., Oil Township; Absolom Carr, Leopold Township; AbrahauK IloweVlClark TWnship; Capt. E. B. Cutler, Anderson Township; Robert Tobin, Esq., Tobinpurt. We are gratified to learn that the best spirit prevails among-the Perry County Republicans, and . that they are organizing' and getting ready for the coming -struggle. ; The Henderson Importer says a bill has been introduced into the Kentucky Legislature so alterirjgthe laws under whieh the Railroad bonds were issued, as to exempt from "taxation a part of the property now taxed. The passage of the biil will, to a considerable exteut, be the repudiation of the bonds. It will, at least, bo impair their value as to prevent the railroad men from disposing of them at anything like a iair valuation. . q -,4,-r-f G0T.D eloped in New York yesterday at 140. ! jTI KEEN APPLES JT l lu Here and for sale by ,f ,, Vi'.KEKX UKU'rt, 7o -Vail) street.

SUW AUVKKUSBIlgm.

MASONIC NOTICE. ALL HAKOriS IN OOI STAM ing are inviied to rufrt at CaiJa:T Humphrey's whrfboat this (rnesria, morning:, at t o'clock, to esorrt ti e -mains or oar late Erolher, J. F. ;oX. : tbed'pot, jjanH Kehlaepfer tfie hesl place to get pare Drugs ami Medicines. janCT TITIW CROP NEW ttBLEASS Sui liB and Holamieeab 6 hoestieads New Or leans 8asar; 7 barrels Molasses, Just teceived pr steamer LVxtr, and for sale bj VICKEKY BKO'S, 75 Main Street. FRKSK tiKOC.MI BlT(KWH:AI Moir lust received at the Karetca H-i-iiar, T5 Main Ht., VICKEKY BKvS. NEW BAfOJI MAMS. 1.000 Haras, JHt, oat, of thesi&oke, for Kaie low by VICKEKY BKU-i. Dorliee's pare pU-', at wholale or retai., by VICKEKY ElioS. FI.AVORIU KXTRACT. Bmoet's and Lnrke for xale at VICKEKY ER08. GEtATIWE Cox's and Cooper's for sale at the Eureka Baaaar, VICKEKY BKOS. CANvrn goods or all kitih, uyte', Lobsten, Clams, Hwraou: Frulis, Condensed Milk, ac Ac, for sale at agrtsit redaction ny-s ' ' VICKERY BFO'S, Eureka Baxaar, 75 Mailt Street. THE FOLLOWING PREPAKAtions jast received and for sle at MHLIEPFEK'N Prescription 8rore: Turner's Tic Doloureux. Wilson's Consumption Cnre, Upham s Meat Cure tor Consumption, Winchester's Hrpophesphites for Consumption. uan7 A LL R HAD EH OF ACCUSE DTE Colon, for sale at hCHLAEPFER'H True Store. Jan27 Corner Main and isecond Bts. NPLCNHin ASSORTMENT OP Art inn' Colors in Tubes. I'alels and 'alft. Knives. Brushes. Ooll Leaf. Oold Bronee, Enclish Cucvan and iJrylng Oils and Varnishes, for sale at Ho. 3V Main -t. JaniT . .. : . - CARTER'S ,' o. o' m u i 'rir jez t Wriliiig and Copying This COMBINATION Ink has been warded tli U16HE8T PREmiCMS over all others In New Tork, Bhi(ii, and Baltimore, and pron unoed by the most celebrated chemists the bet Ink ever offered to the public. ' It is used by many of the largeot Commercial Houftes. Banks. Kailroadi, and other corporation In New York, Boeton, Liociauftu, saa ixuivuie, ana givs Jrfect satitifdkctlon. The Advantages of this over other . Inks are . First. It flows freely from the pen, ana does not thicken by exposuie to the air. Second. It will give a perfect and instantaneous copy. Third. It will not mould. Fourth. Being equally as good for Copying as for Bookkeeping, it entirely does away with tbe use of two kinds of Ink. Fifth. It Is more permanent than common-Inks. Sixth. The color, when first written, Is a beautiful dark green, but in a remarkably short time it changes to a bbilxiamt jei black not a brownish black. Seventh. II is admirably adapted to the meet delicate writing, and. always "makes It mark." ; This Ink is warranted to low as freely at Arnold ', or any other Writing Fluid now tn use; to ffioe as perfect a copy at any Copying Ink; aad not to mould. EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO., ' nov22dttj Sole Agents for thin city. FREDERICK GELL, Dealer in PIANOS, MELODEONF and all kinds of Musical Instrument! Instruction Books, Sheet Music, (ioitar and Violin 8tritijr,'. Ac, fcc. North Side Third Street, , Between Sycamore and Vine, Evansville, Ind. iSo.e Agents for Hte..nway A Sonn' &b J CjjCKering 4 ison Oold Medal riauo: aiM tor Hayne Bro. s ianos.aod I'm ce Krotner's Me.'ooeens and Organs. P.9EMONIV. GEO. tpixox. T.j.Hrirr SE5I()L, BIX0X & CO. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 1, 1868. WE HAVE, THIS DAY, ASKOCIaiefl ou:selvw together :or tbe purpose os Joiu a Wholesale Boot and Ahor Hunme.is, in t his city, under tbe firm name ol' femoum, Dixon & Co. ; also, for doing a manufacturing bngines in the town of Abington. MaKeacbuseits, nnder tbe firm name of Hunt Semonin & Co., office ai 1-47 Pearl street, Boston. I'. SEMONIN. . GEO. L. DIXON. T. J-. HUNT. Evansville; Ind., Jan. 1, 1808. I huve, 1 bis day, t d 'tit- ed as co-pa rti ere in my present Eoo'. arid Shoe Murines. 1 ibis city, aul al-o in tie manul.-vtturli bubiness. In Ablugion, -Ma.itiichUK;tl Geo. 1. Dixon ard 'i . J Hunt, us will 1 seet. bytue above crd. tiiviri the fin names aud tiieir objects. Mr. Hunt, ho lias life-long tx. er, ence in the manufacturing buine.ss aau i number oue jujge oi Boo Us and Hi;oeM. will devote lis whole time to mauafacturinp expreHSly lor the Evansville HoiiKe and ti.e porcI-iHe of such goosla as we do not expt.-ct to make ours lvt s. The Arm. oy this u-w arrangement, wil' possess advaritagns which but lew him.sw can claim, ;in'i will be able to offer induce mentx to .-Hir trade, bo'h a rpg.ird price? a i d qua''i v. Tlie obj rt of 11. e different members or j the fir ii in t ' Bssoi-istlon is rfot to do

busiues for ft day. but a iitet'me; and. to accm( liisn Hit-i objects, (Uey expeci wi" busineRfl upji: col lect principles, tbei't;ij. meritiui; a Juil snare of the trade. 1 O my oM patrons, I returi. my sinct-re thanks for their liberal patronage, anu hope by clase attention, io ruent tlnuaaoe ot. la same In the future. Very rexpeetfolly, Jan7 P. ;w WIN.

5isioliitioii. jllHE PAKr.EKHII HERETO i, f to exist iug between tbe ur derslgned, mder tbe firm names of Fostkb, Copk- .. Co., in Xem York Oity; Fostkk H'WHlia, tn iHncinnati, Ohio: and Fo---K,t, Gr4 Co., in Memphis, Tenuensee, Is ins tiny dissolved by its own limitat ion, he unsettled business ol the several fii ins will be Ketlled at their office. iiE iHUK FOT-R. . ALEX, H. JrEK; nWll.LiAMA.OWVS, OULI I OPM.AN1), ... , ri HAHl'EL (iWVN, ' i -- JAMK( HlWnP.'. jCiricinnaii, pecmrer 31st, 18o7, ,., , Oo-Xai'tiierssliiT. r-i "r . , The it.mi:kmm:i h aving purchnsed -;the ti. teres J of Mr. J. ii,d l 'uhusd, and tnuud tbe list ilities ;f the pa;tnei-sbip above K'aitd, have ibi day formed a co-partuersaip jor the pur-. jKise of continuing tbe ' , . . 1 General Commission Business, Under the firm name ot FOSTER, GWYN & , CO., No. .39 Water St, New York City '"VVliol e fciiilr; Grocery ,.' '''''. "AND ... - COMMISSION BUSINESS, Up tier tbe rm came ofy e ; . Foster Br others, . - , i i . ' AT -. i ; - No. 4 WEST SECOND STREET CIJrCIJLUTI, OHIO. The old firm ot . ; ( FOSTER, GWI.N & CO., 1 MEMPHIS, ' TENNESSEE, " ' Will be discontinued. ' f "GEORGK FOSTER.' v I "i. ' ' alex. h. fostkr, , , - " " . william a owvn. "" 'hamuklgwyn. , .' ' 1 . JAMhH H. FOSTER. ,, Clncinsati) Deoembtjr ?3!t, 1807. ., ,. C AIM. ' In retiring from tbe above nartnershin. I desire to return my thanks to my friends wco nave lavorea me wtin ine'.r .easiness, and I wotd u their -'ontina.nce with the ntw Crrus. tiUILI .'OPr.LAND , ' New York, January 2d, l-wf. (i ,f tf I : - ( If t r i ,:: f. ' CUICULAII. , ' Or f ice or FoeriR Hkothkrh, t.-'inciKKATi. January 2, ih8. We desire to call your attention to the annexed notices of Dissoiu' io'u mi vl ( partnership, and respectfully tender you our services, assuring you U.at any bustne you may extend to us will have prompt and faithful attention. 'J be business in Cincinnati will be continued under tbe firm uaine of Iwtsk Brothers, and will be devoted to tbe Wholesale Grocery and Commission Business as heretofore. As Grocers we desien keeping a complete assortment of xuch roods as are best suited to the want i of the tra?e. We will adhere to tlae Cash rVSTKif "buy and sell or ready pay "experience having thoroughly Katistled us that it is best both for the bayer and selier, as weare euebled to olfer our goods at the smallest margin it profit, thus saving to tbe purctiast-: tne c-jsl oi' Interest, and tbe contingent profit for bad debts, and we will make it to tbe advantage oi tbe el seht buyer wh visits tnis market to. examine our s toe It and purchaeot iisj-, Our terms will be Cash, (par funds in Cincinnati). One per cent, will be deducted, on ail bills paiti for at the time of purrhane. isiie.-hal of one per eenti w.llpie deducted if paid within fifteen days. A.U bill rerrtainiitg unpaid at the expiration of thirty dan '' be urawn for with en-hange. Jtemittanccs by express must be prepaid oriieks will be filled at as low rv.te.-, as If you were present to buy. woods not in our line will be selected with special care, at current rCes. Vut facilities In this tiranch of our business are not surpassed by any house in it.e c tj, and our stock will always be found complete, fresh, and desirable. ('namiin Mrrhnnu, we will attend t the sale or purchase ol all kinds of produce or merchandize. With many years experience and adequ it.- facilities, we teel confident that vse are able to give tbe fulleht satisfaction to those who may favor us with property of any fciud lor sale, or with order to buy anytning in tbe market. Cash a'lvances mad: on connignments. Forward ss j.nnupt y tten..ed to. and lowest rates ot ireight otuun.d. Ijsual fa-llities will bo exteuiied tc nhippers making consigaiueir.s to our New York Mouse. The business in .Xew York will be managed by our Ukorge Fohter and - amuel. Gwyn, under tbe Mrm name of Fohtek, Gwvn St Co., at the oiti pl,c p0 3t Water Htreet), and will be clin fly i;e voted to buying and selling on ( 'OMMis-.'oy. We will be pleased to receive consignments of Cotton,- 'I obar.co, Jrrtiionx , Ji- cc.ristvffi. or any kind of Wvttern or southern- I'roduee or Merchandise. We have tbe- ommodiops warehouse corner ol Water Hireet tnd Coen'.ies Hlip, located iu the iiuiwodmte vicinity of ttie wiiarves of tfce i-riucipal Kal'road and t'ra:.spit.i!.ioiv Companies, and when sales cannot be made on arrival, we are prepared to store unoer onr twu ujervision the goMl-i consigned to us. V e are prepar. d lo muse ca-h advances n Bills ot Lidlng or piopi-rtv in nand, and all couitisrunienis to us will be sold as ordered, saif proioptlT ii uilertd. and ttie prooedn hell sntocct to sf-bt draft f. We will not make ei--plHiie..f. except we hve property in iiai.1 or liwl at l-' li", iu lu all case when we rivilte advances, we reserve the ri.ht io--ll at ...ir option, our liaiten will be as cii-l'immy, and the in terest o our consignors i;l t)- eaieiuiiy Kuurded in ail tr .n-...- ion. We will receive and forwsnl to ami from foreign ports. We will buy on orders any article ol inercH.au Jise ir. llie inaiket. We would gratefully return our acknowledgements to onr many tiieuds and customers wlo nave so liberally and constantly extended to us their favors. . eff ir!b iu the future, as in the iwst, be. by close attention ad watchjli! cre o: our customers' interest to render full satisfac. ion to all who -nay laypc us With the.r business. We are, very re , ei !n!ly, yours, , FOSTER BROTHERS, - t. Ol Wvst ' Second . Mrcet.i -CINCINNATI, OHIO. . FOSTER, GWYK K CO;. .No. 39 Water sL'$t Yori City.

r

r :-:Scli I a"epfe E'jil Is the place to g- l your 'Pnsrr !'! filh'd, if you wont them filh l rorrtct. Viz Iron ! " Pig Iron ! ! '! t QE "n Olive Furnace Hot Biftst &jtJ 2V) tons Lawrence l-'urn.ioe llot iiiasi; 1 2Vi oti Howard Fttmse Hot JSIupI; Ail A 1 Koft and Htrong Konndrr Iron, daily expected hv bosu. For iv-ile by

elects No 7 Mail KUeet Iifr Iron ! Pig' Iron!! 47 Pt C tons Olive Furnace Hot Blast -JmflJ J 253 tons Lawrence FurticeM.t blast; , ... ir)0 tons Howard Furnace Hot Blast All A 1 Soft and Strong Koundrv Irons. I dally expected by boat. For ssi by -.. No. 7 Main Btre. Philip decker, r ; Tblrd Street, bet. Svcamore aad Viae, Manafact nrer ol " ' .... . . . Compound Lubricating Oils for all kinds of Machinery. ,. , i t.i;t' Aiso . r l-i OIL, SOAPS, aa4 CANDLES, PURE CATAWBA WINE of ray oim growth. ' y ' " " ' ,rAh?i dlv ' TILA.1TSPORTATIOW. i-i1. I - I .1 '. .1 I -r EVAXSVILLE CIXCIKNAn FAST FREIGHT I. ' . I si I TRAX8IT 03H.'l! .', . Cod trolled, by tf ; t t.i. Ohio & Mississippi Railroad f . -and Evangrille & Crawfordgvllle Itnllroad Co. 1 ! , i. ' . Time and Rates GnaranteedL tSfThe above organization offer more favorable inducements to bip pers by this than any other route. Contracts Solicited. F. II. EITIttf AX A CO., Agfa to, 1 Water He. A. E. Shrader, Gen'l freight ActL E. & C. R.K. 3. A. Hill, Gen I fYeiaht Aat. O. & Id. R.I.. seis COMMISSION CAIXPnXEW -COMMISSION HOUSE. W. U. FJSHKR. C. A. BUSKIRi.. BUS KIRK & CO., ; q General. Prodnce and Commissioc So. 19! .Vortli , Water Street.1 vntiK-iIIr, Jncliuun. IJIIERII, AVI.t" ... Made on consiynmentsof Ttareo, Cotton, Corn. Pork, e., Ac Our flpp.ng facilities are ample, ao- we arerepred to for- . ward jrelghts Mall points In the United ; States, by ri''rMr rail. 'the Very lowest rates. Jan22 3rrd WH A. FJSHKB. C. A. BUSKJKK. r-lSflKR. It IS III UK , A to., Cotnmiston Mercrtnts, No. 19 .Venn W aterxtreel, bi ween Ivcamoreand Vine Kva'.sville, Indiana. Rererencjs Hmith " & liunninv, f-w Yora Kalrchild & Uinuhain. Nev Oi leans; nd Uarton t I'ool Clncinnal. Ohio. fjan2.3 Newl)!; Coal, n illinm Ij Sw-'atiHOM;4'" CCIL IEALER1 ' 1 ' ' ,r W .11 NIKlt rs. , lsrepared to de.'iver, in tiy q entity, to any -tiart or