Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 January 1868 — Page 4

TBVr KVAXSV1LLE J01K.UL

The Evans viile JdhrnJ Company. X;- tocust Street, EvansTllle, In J. '&J$SCRiPTlOlt TERMS'.''1 IN ADVANCE. itvrifm! ! i , i m tt.r,M . Dally Joaraal. ift year? by mall Six months, by mail ... -. Three months, by mail.......... By the week, payable to carrier..., . yx v. -.Trf-WeeKIy Janutl. One year - Blx maths..-, . ........... Weekly Joaraal. Oae copy, oae year .......... Five copies, one y ejXaeopiss,oae year.: to oo 9 3 S OO 25 7 OO 4 OO 75 15 OO , NEWS ITJGMS. Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at 1403140J. The Democratic State Convention of Connecticut renominated Gqv, English and all the present state officers. . -The rSenit Jarftefary Committee -will not act on the supreme Coui t bill for some time. ' ." '..'I.' Thereto no (occr any doubt tht the reciprocity treaty with the Sandwich Inlands will be ratified Juy tlx senate. - A &.10 at Chicago .on the 29th destroyed four -frame buildings, owned by George eheHnjf km Twentieth Street and Archer Avenue. The loss, on the buildings and Ktock was r.,000, which was tally J uied. All differences and difficulties between the two river bridge companies of St. Louis and lHmoia, have been amicably arranged and settled, and the energies and resources of both companies will be concentrated, and a bridge will be built across the Mississippi River at St. Louis In the soortsst. time possible. - - it is reported and pretty generally believe?, that the President U determined to veto the bill suspending the farther contraction of the currency, on the ground tht.it is wide departure from -the road ' to Specie payment, and as he is -fcu advocate of a speedy resumption ol specie payment, ha cannot five his conseat to It, and beilAvea It would, be highly Injurious to thewwlfareof the countryr if. this -bill -becomes a law. A Naples dispatch of January 29th, via London 29.B, say the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius, which has continued with greater or less intensity since its occurrence in the past year, culminated in a fatal catastrophe yesterday. The side of Mt. Vesuvius lying right opposite, and the Gate Castell o, which makes one of the tort.fleations of this city, situated between the royal palsce and the' sea, fell, tumbling outward. The, detached portion burled . Several nooses, built In the vicinity, and overwhelmed carriages and other conveyance passing on the highway. vv.URMIOX.lL SUHU-iRT. (enats, January 30. Pomeroy offered a resolution on the expediency or changing the northern boundary of Colorado from the 41st to the42d parallel The bill in addition to the act regulating the tenure of clvllj office came op, Patterson, ef Nev .. Hampshire, moved to amend by substituting an entirely new bill, dispensing with special agents heretofore appointed under acta of 1792, 179J and 18i Mr. Sumner ,.' moved to; amend, by desire : of -Secretary Seward,' by xoepttns persons, employed by the State Department in foreign affair.-, j povided they were paid from the Department's contingent fund After a debate, In the course cf which Howard said that these agents of the State Department had been very numerous and vey' mischievous, further cousideratioa was postponed. Patterson giving notice that he would press a vote to-morrow. Mouse. The House resumed the consid eratlon of the bill reported froia the Committee on Fofelga Affairs c i eerainsj tije rights of American citizens in foreign State3......peeches' were made in criticism of thebill by Messr--. Donnelly, Wood- " ward, Ward, Wilson, of Ioara, Pile aud Myers Stevens, of Pennsylvania, froua t theCommltte on Appropitions,-, reported tt bi 11 maklnj appropriation icr legislative, executive and j.diciary expenses of the Government, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1869. Ordered to be printed and re-committed..... ; tie House proceeded" to the. consideration--of ths bill declaring forfeited to tue Uuited states certain lands granted to aid in the construction of rallroids In the States of Alabama. Mississippi. Loa siAna- aud Florid. After debate, and without coming to vote, the House adjourned. "WE.hay a second ; report tub morning that President Johnson will veto the Anti-Contraction Bill. Our Democratic President has a queer way of making greenbacks plenty, as contemplated by the speeches of PbndlevTON and the Sth of Janu ry Conven tioa. lT,will be seen by our dispatches this morning that one of the Justices

of the Supreme Court ot the UnitedW0? f uf !inntial; 1:

Stites has, ruada haste to prouounce judgment on the important quostiona involved in the Reconstruction cases now before that august tribunal. The House of Representatives very properly and promptly passed a resolution of inquiry to ascertain the truth of the report, and looking toward an impeachment in case its correctness was established.

The Southern mail service is very in favor of Johnson.. . But if John,expensive U the nation at large. Be- IsWfrli'nfl'kUck.. to Vhi'ui , as they ..fore the war there was every year "it .oilght 'ther Democrats are bound to

deficiency in the Post-Office ,IcartHTrTmineir--h

"TEe"nfTtU?"eT7theebclrion--TQm menced- Ttfru -"DOtttnern omces werg closed the ervice became self-Eup-psor?iEJ,'?a'ni' u5mi revenuc Tto i ttei-GoTr&nient. Duripg". Jthe last fiscal . year,. . however, " atburf.OOd.fiOObenind.

again ran

i rntjx

The Indiana Democracy,- inUutir 8th of Jantiai-y C6nveatlo,n'fpass&I;'a ; lition 0.NtiOBa, pw aud.re'. solved that i'3 until"'' suelv' ETfcteiaibf banks shal be abolishedj'we dementi that the shares of such banks .in 'Ih; diana shall...!,-subject tp ithe,.ie taxation, : 9tato and ; (municipal, nd other property of the State'.'' "'l - They passed a ' fur th er ' Te'olutiotJ looking to J , aq' '.uniimitei je'p greenbacks. " -.ii : I (inTJ ;At )i Such are 1 'the pVofessibns of' principles ! which these wily' ppMticians prepared .to be read '. by the people, who are; jealous of moqopot lies, and are 'generally' ready to ap prove of that policy which pro'posbs to make uippey mqre . plenty, . jBut who are - the men delected by bese politicians as- their-candidates to carry out the principles announced, should they succeed in carrying'' the elections?: For President-they ex!-: pressed their preference for" Pendleton, of Ohio, ; and ' nobitnated JHt4j)aiCKa,fjJGQv.ej:nQriaEftTpN for Lieutentant Governor. .How do the actions" of these gentlemen correspond with the platform of principles announced? It would be natural to suppose that Mr. Pes.dletN, who was, endorsed upon a platform calling" for the abolitioa of the National Banks, and who hud canvassed the State of Ohio to point out to' the people the injustice of exempting- 'National s Bonds and Banks from taxation, would have nothing whatever.' to do with these iniquitous j monopolies -which were grinding the facos ot the poor for Jne benefit of a few wealthy stockholders. But . it now appears;; as an undisputed fact, that he is not only a Stockholder, but a Director, of one of the National Banks of Cincinnati! Yet this is not the most damaging of his inconsistences. - The Cincinnati Gazette, of January 23ih, publishes a list of the Shareholders of the National Banks of that city who have not paid their taxes. The Republican Legislature of Ohio, at its last session, passed a law taxing National: and State Banks on their capital and surplus earnings. The State Banks paid the tax, but it appears that a very large number of the stockholders of the National Banks refuse to pay the tax assessed against them, and propose to resist its collection. The list published in the Gazette is a long one, and includes many of the most prominent Democrats in that city, and among them the name of George II. Pendleton appears! Here we have the Presidential candidate of the Indiana Democracy not only a stockholder and Director of the National Banks, but obstinately refusing to pay taxos upon his bank stock. Howmuch- weight will the people attach to the complaint which the leaders of 'such " a' party make against' burdensome arid unjust taxation, with such an example set by thiiV candidate for the Presidency? The great cry qow, on the part of the Democracy, is for " more greenbacks," and yet they Belect, as their candidate for Governor, a gentleman who voted in favor of the bill authorizing the contraction of the currency, andvhb is the devoted advocate of the policy "of the Secretary" of the. Treasury. And for Lieutenant Governor they chose. Mr. Edgerton, a townsman and supporter of McCiJLloch's financial theories; and both Hendricks and Edqerton are National Bank" stockholders. Such are the men, who are expected to carry on the crusade against these " monopolies," arid give the people plenty of greenbacks. r . VJofcoson ror-Jresltlent. The i ,New i York -Jlerald says the South are coming but In favor of the " Democrats nominating Andrew JoiiNSON as their candidate for President -They allege that he is the only true representative of the Democratic idea," the equality of all the States in the Union and hostility to negro supremacy and military despotism. 'y Western Democratic - papers an the Pendleton interest are looking jeal-tisly.-upon "this Southern movement trinka!ft:-!K.M.T A Vi'lIT A V. ii&t ra heLftftaeoofra.ftJhejftj-onjS - synjfiaAhjr.'lrtaip tDe Demo-i tietiewspmriwliticUns; tneVSa.the irrVpthnifcthafctufiirnnirtil;niv7'

. . ' UL-Sr TrZfrri, trirrr,.f!i-lL..E'.ieJ..!... i- - , -f

Opposition to x ENDLETON is maDi-

-r.

fested. The Courttr, doubtless, can enlighten. the public on this point. It has no good opinion of his Excellency, as it has taken frequent occasions to make public in no very flattering language.; ,tpt:its deterjiiination. " to win," anditbe strong sympathy for the heroes of 'Lost Cause may have inclined' the "Pocket' Democracy to acceptrVJoHNSON. ,,7 ' ' ',' 'u i'l'i'A-TemCent Swindle, -t . " Our readers" have" been repeatedly caufipne against lottery Schemes and giftjtnbrprises, Jn ;9her .cities.. .This mi-Bing 'we call attention to a Bwindie ''"whose Headquarters are in bur bwn'city. '. Who ' the parties are we da not know. . "VVe do know, however, that they havo rented a; box in our Post-office,-bod' s!are - scattering their circulars, .through the country by the thousan , Iore; than that,; they are finding dupes, an i no doubt are reaping a rich harvest! ! -The handbills inforrn' the people that $50,00",- $30,000 .or $10,000 " may .Vbe' secured . for ten cents. i Parties are j requested. to purchase certificates' for ten cent. fThe certificates' purport to give an Interest m the' ." Great , Union ".' .Dollar Sale Company.''. The sale apd awards are to be returned by mail. - The prizes are said "to' 'number' $405,600. They consist of money, building lots", pianos, gold watches, jewelry, &c. Persons are requested to send their money and one postage stamp to Star Box 8,: PostOffice, Evansville. ' We. have no hesi tation in expressing it as our belief that every one who invests ten cents in this way is swindled to that extent. We are aware that persons are apt to say, ". Well, , it is only ten cents, any way, and something may come of it." When hundreds say the same, and each " forwards his ten cents, the amount in the" aggregate is very large. Persons swishing to- see; the circulars can do so by calling at bur office." . We do' not 'know but that the :police might interest themselves with profit to the public at large. ; . ! , , f Another Territory. . - In Congress, on Monday, the initiatory steps were taken" for the formation of a new Territory, to be called Wyoming, and to include the wonderful city nf Cheyenne and the Sweetwater gold mines. .The proposed Territory lies between the 104th and 110th meridian, and the 41st and 44th degrees of latitude, being a parallelogram, except only a slight " zag " of half a degree in the northwest corner. The present. population of the Territory is about fifteen thousand, against a couple of hundred six months ago. There are abundant natural products, and considerable arable land available. Gold rs found in large quantities in the mountains. Coal, of a very good quality, is opened in the ' Black Hills.. ; Stone, clay for brick, timber, etc., etc.', are abundant, The Territory has this advantage over. Colorado on the south, and Montana on the north, 'L that it lies ..across the1 only available high ways. east and west between the 35th and 47th parallels. JTot a Gun Fired. ' Not a gun has been fired by the Democracy of this city over the election in Ohio yesterday. Don't be backward, gentlemen, this is only a foretaste of what you may expect next Fall. Madi&Qii Courier, 23th. VVe would suggest . to the ardent "Young Democrats,'" who are announced in the Courier to meet tomorrow night at the Court House, that they detail a gun-squad to get up a demonstration over the great .victory in Ohio of Monday. As the first skirmish of the great campaign of 18G8we hope it will, Strengthens the the revived courage of the ;Democracy sufficiently to maintain at least a show of fight during- .the "Summer contest. . ' ' ' ." ' ' It is gratifying to see that there is a determined movement in Congress to make'a "sweeping 'reduction in the public expenditures., The estimates of Johnson's Cabinet officers will be materially cut down, and some of the needless offices abolished. If Johnson arid his " Conservative " and Copperhead friends could have their own way about it, they would continue to make the expenses of the Government as high in time of peae as they were in war times.' We are glad that Congress is at last directiug its. attention to the necessity and duty of retrenchment and economy. "-. v-,;J ObsRVK4 .f .Niaearia. Falla are of!'

' - bpiriibfl that tht irorld-renowued cartrfrjr JGTlViri30rX 1L. tarait. will wbbabI;cbirige Its 'shape i .- tTi .d . t .Jjli

rian4,f j JMe..9i f Thy t TrtJtef bVP-th& tloTS6shoe cascade:' ILc T2pc? sdow as 'ii some QisurD-

anee had: .taken "place,' ainop'g' the

it is coniectured that the river insy have broken into the limestone riltte below, or in some way undermined the front walls "of the cataract., If this surmise is a true: one,- soroe tearing away of the rock; may take place, by, which the existing horse-shoe may be effaced and a foaming slope . of rapids left instead of it. Gov. Morton's Speech. The very able speech ot Senator Morton, printed in this issue, should be read bv everv one who has any desire to know the truth. As a vindication of the policy of Congress and the position ot the Republican party, it is unanswerable. Nothia - ;W83 ever more triumphant,-and it stamps its distinguished author as one of the, foremost statesmen x? the country. The tone of the speech is admirable, its argumentatiou perfect. It takes the .reader up and carries him along, con vincing the judgment, and satisiying the most ardent desire to know the true line of authority arid reason. Jr'ithburg Commercial. .Unbecoming Condcct op a Supreme Court Judge. For two days past," there has.: been considerable talking in certain offieiai circles about the conduct of one of the Supreme Court Judges, who, of late, has been very intimately associated with Jerry Black, Sharkey and other gentlemen of that school. A few evenings since, at a dinner party, this Justice became very much excited in talking of the present political situation, and declared, in loud tones, to the company, that the. Supreme Court would certainly overthrow all . the. reconstruction measures of- CongTess, and when taken from the room and xpostulated.,with uppa,,the great impropriety of his conduct and sentiments, only responded by reiterating all he had said, aud. in a T ruore public manaert Vbrresporfdence Cincinnati Gazette. V' -.' -V '' Henderson and Jashville R. R. We learn5 that by next1- Saturday the track iwill : be laid, on; the: II.,, & N. It. It. to Little River, three-quarters of a mile, this , side.. ,of; Hopkinsville. TJie work . progresses finely,' and we hope to record Its' cbmofetion to the great coal field next Summer. We call the attention of Nashville merchants to the lich and populous region brought to- their, doors by this important enterprise. Let them look to its trade, which is richly worth soliciting. Nashville Pre$,28ith SEW ADVERTISEWEm" - Coroner.! Sale No. 4. BY VIRTUE OF TWO CERTIFIED cofdes ot decrees and orders of sale l.Msutd out of the office of the Cleric of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh County, State of Indiana, one In favor of the Evansville National Bank, against Jacob H. Miller, Liberty A. Aillier, his wite, and others; and the other In favor ot OJeorge W. Rat hbcoe, Samuel Bayard, William J. Lowry, and Pnilip C. Decker; a;ain L t-aiU Jacob M. Miller, Liberty A. Miller, his wife, and others: the nrxt for tue sum of five thousand four hundred and fifty-eight dollars and eigbty-eigbt cents ; and the second for the sum ot eleven hundred andeigbty-one dollars and sixtyeight centH, together with all interest and costs, I will, on Saturday, februarv'29h, iscs, ' Between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m., and 4 o clock p.m. of said day, at t ie door of the Court House, iu tbe city -f Evansville, Vanderburgn County. State of Indiana, offer for sale, at publio auotion, the rents and profits, for the term of seven years, of the following described real tstate, to-wlt: Lot No. two, In Bloc No. ihrer-, in the Southern Liilargement of the city of Evansville. , And should sa!d rents and profits Dot sell lor a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, offer lor sale the ;ee simple of Raid premises. SAMUEL P. HA VLIN, Coroner V.C Evansville, January 31st, ldS. E. L. STARLING & C0 Wholesale Dealers iu PURE COPPER WII1SK7. Starling's "Rose-8ud," The best brand in the countrv, always on hand. - - MAIN STREET, HENDERSON, KY. novl9 dtf l.W CROP NEW OBLE.4SS Sugar ana Molassess. 6 bogsneaas iew wrleans rutin Snttar: 7 barrels Molasse. Just re ceived p r steamer Dexter, aud for sale by v iCKEHX BKO'S, 7j jiain Bireet. FRFNIE GROVX I ' BUCKWHEAT l-'lour Jut received at the Eureka Bazaar, 75 Main St., VICKEKY BRoS. NEW BtfO.V HAMS. l.OtK) Hams, Jtist out of the fiaoke, for nale low by i VlOKEHY BRU8. PI KE Sl'ICKS. Durbee's pure spices, at wholpale or retaL. by VICKERY BRuH. Plivurixu extracts; Barcet's and Durkee s for ale at ' " ' !;..:; VIOJCERY BttOrt. -t ELATISE- ' - '' . 1 3T Cox's and Cooper's for 6ale at the Eureka Bazaar, VICKERY BROS. CAXxrn fioinw or all hi.i(n, jyste'H, Lobsters 'Clams. Haluion; Fruits, Condensed Milk, -.ie.fie.) lot sale at a great reduction ny . VICKERY BRO'S, x-artka Bazaar, 75 Main street. ' G KE1N 41I1,E!-.:J In flo'e and for sale by . ; , r, VI' KERY BRO'S, 75 iiaip Street-. K"thetK5 iSSX '" if,' 1 ww4ns:m!-ry-moderate 1pri w. liHSfcWARD WKliJuEK, C, (4 dec6 d3m Proprietor J

J IvO Laii.Xieisll.ix.

IIAVIWtl J purchased the interest of James teeld iu the Planing Mill and Mnuiivoiunnij lousiness, have formed a partnership with B F. Trible for the pui pose of continulug the above business at the old stand. B. F. TKIBLE. JACOB HYH, 1 MICHAEL MYERS. . Under the name of . - ,' .TRIBLE, MYERS '& BRO. . . 1 M X In retiring irom the above partnership ! desire to return my thanks lo.jny friends who have favore 1 me with bus-iut-Ks, and would ask their continuance wil h the new firm. ' JAMES STEELE. ' Evansville, Jan. 29. Notice,." ........ ,.t . THE PART5EKII1P HERETO, fore existing between toe under-sinned under tne firm oi sit ljti.ee 1 itiiut is this day dissolved, by he withdrawal of James SUele. Tbe unsettled business of the firm i 1 be settled bv James Steele.' " ! J A. ME STEM E, i ! B. F. TRIBLE. i Lvansville, January 7.1St. ijau?0 lw NEW GROCERY ST0EE. EVANSVILLE GROCERY. B. CBOriS. DAVID JISKIINS. HAVIXU THIS IMY OPEXERour (-tore of well selected stock of Famly Uroceries at No. i3 .Main Street, between rourth and Fifth Streets, we take pleasure in announcing to the public that we have, and will keep constantly on hand, a full and t-omplete assortment of Family Groceries; also, Willow Ware, Crockery. Ware. Lime, emeut, . Plaster Paris, Salt. Sc, Ac. We will sell our goods as low as tbe lowest elsewhere. - WE CAN'T BE UNDERSOLD. Goods Uellverf-d to any part of the city free of charge. By adhering to the above, and by strict alteutiou to business, we hope t merit a lull share of the public patronage. Please give us a cll. Don't lorget tue place. CHOfsS A- JESKISS. N. B. All persons desiring to purchase sand in larte or small qua utities. can be accommodated bv leaving their orders at tbe Evansville Grocery. jan0 3ia EB. CROSS. ELASTIC SPONGE! AsrBSTITlTE FOR C I' R I. E I Hair aud FeuVter for MattrttHe. Cushions, JHllou't, Furniture, and all Upho stery, purposes. EXCLUSIVE AGENCIES GRANTED. ;Th American Patent Sponge Company, sole manufacturers of the celebrated hlaistie hyvnge, are gran tiug Exclusive Agencies for tne sale of their goods. , The great and increasing demand tor this wondertol article otters a rare opportunity to Agents, whether practical npholsterers or not. Descriptive pamphlet, circular containing terms of agency, aud sample of koxIs Bent by mail. Addiess, A. W.GOOUELL, General Agent for Company. IS aud 14 Cliff street, New York. jau30 w4t H0RNBK00K & CO., . DK.AI.ERt- iM Agricnltaral Implements, ' '. and Oils. Agents for Fairbanks' Scale. We keep on band a reneral assortment oi these justly celebrated Balances. They ar durable and warranted accurate, and tn heapest, all things considered. Sizes trou one drachm. to 150 tons, ( tan dra UHLHQRN & BRINIKMAM Successors to M. A- Lawesnck, (Established in 184. ' Wholesale and Retail Dtalert in AifERICAX AXD ITALIAN MARBL and a superior quality of Limestone for building purposes, window sills, ' caps, fronts: door sills, Sic, Kos. 100, 102, and 101 Main Street. NTt ti Court Konse, j-;-itii!ville. IndiauH. menu Xr ' .-. WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!! PERSONS IN WAST OI CiOOD. cheap, dry wood can be supplied by applying immediately 10 r lat noai, root of Locust t-trtet, or to Troup's Feed (rtore, corner Founn ana .iain,or to - ' JjHN HMYTH. jan221wd Division, bet. 5th and 6th. F. SEM02II . -GEO. x.. inoy. T. J. HtWT SE310AL, MX0T & CO. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 1, 18C8. YfTE HAVE, THIS OAV, ASSOCIJfW ated ou-selves together 'or tbe purpose oi uoinii a Wholesale Boot and ?hoe Jituinegg, in this city, under tbe nrm name ot temooiu, uixon ol io. ; also, ior uoing a manufacturing bnsiue.s in the town ol Abington. Massachusetts, under tbe nrm name of Hunt Semonin & Co., office at 141 Pearl Street, Boston. f. SEMONIN. ,GEO. L. DIXON. T.J. HUNT. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 1, 1868. I have, this day, admitted as co-partners in my present Jiool ana anoe Jsustnewi, V this city, and also in ti e inanuiacturir' business, in Ablogton, Massachusetts Geo. L. Dixon and x. J. Hunt, as will t -seei by tie above card, giving the nn names and their objects. Mr. Hunt, who has a life-long experj ence in the manufacturing business and a number one Judge of Boots and Sooes. will devote his whole lime to manufacturing expressly for the Kvansvllie House ana t e purchase of sucn goods as we do not expect to make ours lvt s. ' Hie firm, by this new arrangement, wit possess advantages wtiich but lew boiinei can claim, and will t" able to offer inducements to our trade, both as ipg ird-i pricet and quality. Tbe object of the different members ol the firm in this association is not to uo busines-j for a day, but a lifetime; and, to aa-nni! Iish then objects, they expect to do business upon correct principles, thereby meriting a full snare of the trade. 'iorayolil pairouK, I return my sincere thanks, lor their liberal patronage, and hope, by close attention, 10 merit a cootlnuanceof the same In the future. Very respectfully, au7 - SitMOXIS. . WM. C. TURN0CK & 00, 3 It ASS FOUNDERS, Gas;: and Steam' Pipe Fitters Corner Pine and First Street Cash paid for old Copper aud Brass. r e- DelW ; all klnds; of Brass Cocki 1 Whistles, and Steam Gauged rtTcnLa'J attenUofi'ald tb repatrifig and listing i i?taBOQauge.'

T:'. trt tf m

I i .j ts o 1 ii ti o ii .

rriE ia rtver; ri t h llERr.T4M JL f re existing between the ur designed. uiuivr toe rirm names ol rosTER. lopeland Co.. iu AVw York Vtty ; Foster bKuxftKRS, in Cincinnati. Ohio: and KosiK, (j..vy.s Co., iu JUnHpJtto,-Tcane4e0i is this dnv ilisf-olved by us orfn' Ihulrntton. The unsettled business ot the several firms will be settled at their oflir-et eEvraiC FOSTER. ALEX. H. FOSTEK. , . WILLIAM A. GWYN, rr t H u,ld copi-land, HM UEL GWYN. JAMES H. FOSTER. CtBCinnaU,.Dt'Ot-jnber :slsu, 1SC7. THE ODEBNItiMD HAVI.VG purchased the interest ' of Mr. GoitJ Cofeland, and assumed the liabilities of the. pui tnership bov, stated, have this day' lormed a co-partnership lor the purpose of continuing the General Commission Business, Under the Arm name pjf j J ," , ' FOSTER. GWYN & CO.. .l-'tiiii'lis 'l''titf;' AT No. 39 Water St; New Yerk City . '. .1 .' AND THE n Vrliolea.l9 , Grocery, , AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, Under the firm name of ' ' Foster 'Kroiiicr.v' 1 1 1 -AT No. CJ -WFST SECOND STREET , , tUfCIX-VAII, OHIO. V-th 'if.. : . e oia nrm oi . FOSTEILjiGWYN & CO.; MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, Will be discontinued. ''' '' " 1 ' GEORG f. FOSTER, ' ..... ALEX. H. FOSTER, WILLIAM A GWYN PAMUKL GWYN. ,!. " JAM EH H. FOHTKIt Cincinnati, December 31st, , CAItI. In retlrlmf frtunlhe1 -Above rsirtuership, I desire to return my thanks to my friends wbo have favored me with their business, and I would as a their continuance with the new firms. GUILD t'OPELAND. New York, January 2d, lxes. . CIRCUXAZl. Office of Foster Protiikrs, " ) Cikcijiwati. JanuuVy.4, i868. f We desire to call your attention to the annexed notices of Dissolutlon-Vand Copartnership, and respectfully tender yon our services, assuring you that any business you may extend to us riu have prompt and laithful attention. he business in' Cincinnati will be continued under the firm name or 1 iwri:s Bhothebs. and will be devoted to the Wholesale Oroctry and Commisrton Basinet as heretolore. As Ursn we design keeping a complete assortment of Mich goods as are best suited to the want of thetrae'e. We will adhere to tke Cash yhtem ' buy and eli for ready pay" experience ha vlng thoroughly satisfied us that It Is best but h for tbe biyer and seller, as wears enabled to offer our goods at the smallest margin ot profit, thus saving to the purchaser tbe cost of interest, and the contingent profit for bad debts, and we will make it to the Hd vantage of the closest buyer, who visits tuis market' to examine 'our stock and purcuase ol us. our terms win be tJASil. (par fuiida in Cincinnati;. One per cent, will be deducted on all bt'l p'tul for at the time of purchase, une-half of one per cent. wM be deducted if jaid within fljlccn day. All bill remaining unpaid at- Iht expiration of thirty days ui I be drawn' for with exchange. Itiintttunces by express must be prejtaid. Ukdkkn will be filled at as low rates as If you were present to buy. to;ds not in our Hue' will be selected with special care, at current r-ites. Our facilities in this branch of our business fire not urpaved by any house in lue c.ty, and our stock will always be found complete, trend, and desirable. ah ohiiuIiihIhi .H.errfinintM, we -will attend t the sale or pun'hane : all kinds of produce or merchandise. With many years experience aud adequate facilities, we feel confident that we are uble to give the fullest KaUslactiou to those who may favor us with property of any kind for sale, or with orders to buy ariytning la the market. Cash advances mailt on consignments. Fokwako J prompt y sltec ed to. and lowest rate ol Ireight obtained. Csual facilities will be extended to shippers making consign wen is to cur New York House. The bus: news in Tfew York will be nunaged by our Geoksr Fohteh and amoki. Owvs, under the nrm name ot Foxter, Uwyn & Co., at Hie old place (No 39 Water Htieet), and will be chiefly oe votedlo buying and selling on Comm.shion. ve'wwl be pleased to "receive consignment of Cotton, 'tobacco, 1'rve-isions, JSi t atlstuffs, or any kind of Wertern ot Southern i'rodace or ' M'Tthat.AUe.' We have the commodious .warenoufco .oner ot Water Ktreet and Coeuties lip, located in the immediate vicinity ct ti.e wharves' of the. principal Hailroad-srul I rabHjHX tituon CoaifK-nlen, aud when -ales caunot bu made On arrival; we are prepared to store nn er ou own . upervUlon the goods consigned to us. We are prepar. d to-make ca-ih advances on Bills of , ladding or properly in liand, and all coQsiguments to us will be sold as ordered,' promptly tendered, and the proceeds held subject to sight drutl. We will not make acceptances except we have proj erty in hand or on Bill ol l.adiun, and in all cases when we m a He advances, w reserve the riUt to sell at our option. Our charges will be a? cutoinary, and tbe lnterefct O' oar consignors will be caiefuliy guarded in all transactions.- We will receive and forward to and from foreign poits. We will buy ou orders any article of merchandise in the market. - -, We would gratefully return our acknowledgements to our many fi ids and customers wLo lave no liberaHy and constantly extended tons their fnvorn. .;ur efforts in the future, as iu the wast, will be. by close attention aud watchful care of our customers' interest. . to. render full salisfuc.ion to all who may lav or us with their business. ,- , - , ... , . We are, vfrj respect falfy ,' j-arsj FOSTER 1 BROTHERS, ., C-tWet Second Street, I CTNClNtf ATI, -OniO.- , F0STETL .GWYN' '& 2 CO l ?-??!?,0'1? "S,U, rlv. 6V Vt flier, bp, .'We

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