Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 February 1868 — Page 4

THE

x-cvm i r DAILY 'OUR at : SATURDAV FEBRUARY 1 18 "8

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The XvaEstltlaioumil Company. If j. ej-CjciisLSlreet, JCvausville, In.. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE

Daily Journal. .910 00 00 Bix months, by mail. Three montlif, by mall By ths week, payable to carrier TrkWe-K ly Junrnal. U3IQ yC&T ... . ...........--...--. Bix menths.. WeUIy Journal. One copy, one year - Five copies one year-....... 1 en copies, one year - , . T OO 4 OO 8 OO ,1(S O Gold closed In New York, yesterday, a 140,3140. The House Military Committee has decided to report a bill aut horizing the Secretary of "War to establish a United States arsenal at Fort David Russel, Dakota, near Cheyenne City, at a cost not exceeding 550,100. . , . A dispatch states that there is every reason to, believe that he Rev.' John McXIahon, who is now lyipg in prison for the part he took ia'ttae -lava-ion of Canada, will be -very soon .liberated. Certain influence has been at wori, which can hardly faii to secure that object. ; t " -' ; ' .. V." An accident ..occurred on the 81st rnlt.f mar Mill Creek, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, to the,, fast paseer.yer , train, boand eastward, caused by a broken rail. The font rear cars were thrown offlhe track, and three went down an embank ment, when they took fire and were burned. All t be passengers got out except one woman named Anna Dugan, of Pittsburg Negotiations for some time pending, have been concluded between the Baltimore and Ohio, Marietta, Ac., and the Indianapolis and Lafayette Railroad Companies, by which these lines,' so 'far as working arracgemeats are concerned, are to be one In the Convention at Richmond the 31st, severa additional articles of the report of the I'kMtoee ' Committee were adapted i" one providing for a settlement with the State of West Virginia, about her share of the State debt.and, an, appropriation, of the araouoit, when: paid, ' to the payoienf of the pubiic debt of Virginia, The Kansas Legislature has passed resolutions asking Congress to annul the' Joy purchase of Cteroktee lands. The resolutions set forth that 20,000 citizens of Kan 8 as are on these lands, and by such Wale these people will' fee ousted from their houses; and the State asks Congress on their behalf , to set aside the sale of the interior, department, and allow the settlers to taze the lands; or, If that cannot be done, Kansas propose! to buy them for the fcettlers,j ,w ' , . i ( t4 ' !-. ,OXRESSIOXAl, SUMMARY. tenaU, Jarw 31. The Chair laid before the Senatesereral communications. Including a Joint resolution of theOhio Legislature, rescinding the Constitutional ' .Amendmenl....The bill 'supplementary to tl.e Tenure of office bill was taken np. The question was on Sumner's amendment, that the bill shall, not do away with the foreign, agents of ; the State Lepartnaenti At the expiration of the morning hour the bill was laid aside, and an adjournment till Monday was provided for. ,' Uoiuel Dodge presented a resolution 'of the Supervisor of Polk County, Iowa in' relation to the rights of American citizens abroad. ; Referred to the Com nit tee on Foreign Affairs ....Eggleston ' presented ajoint resolution from the Oil o Legislature, withdrawing the, ratification of the Constitutional amendment, and requesting' the retnrn, to the Governor of Ohio, of the official papers on file in Washington, thus giving the assent of Ohio -to the said amendment. The resolution was ordered printed, and referred-, to the, Judiciary; Committee .."....jElfot; from the Committee1 on Freedmen's Affairs, reporte4 a, bill to continue the Freedmen's Bureau. 'Ordered printed anl recommitted. The first section provides for the continuance of the Bureau for one year after July 16th, 1H68. A fresh letter from Nasby sixth page. . , : on th We direct attention to the usual religions 'department on the second page. A detailed notice of the Mission Sabbath Schools and other items of local Church news, will :bej found of interest to the general reader. Congress did ai good thing ,in curr tailing Secretary Welles' demands for money. He asked for forty-seven millions. The Republicans, thought he ought to get along very well on twenty-four. Oa reconsidering the matter,. the Secretary agreed with the House. The country saved some twenty-two millions of dollars by tl.e arrangement. , , , ..'; -. f TIT . , . l i. -t ve suggest to tne loung JJemocrats," who are to meet at the Court House to-night, that the hat be passed aroundjkp .raise a contribution to pay off the delinquent taxes, which Mr. Pendleton has refused to pay, upon the Bank Stock which he holds in the Cincinnati National Bank, of which he is a Director. The thing has an ugly look about it as it now stands, and it would be well for these ardent and liberal young Democrats to clear up his record. - . . The EvuinsTille ' Journal calls Robespierre, Kobert bpiere. Why such

ch sropMity-e-peSndiaii-TVtjiders

ap ..xitraca. ' V', . ' A , Please explain the joke for the ben efit of the Honorable IJaW LaIrd?

The Democratic State lOiif en.ioni

to the disposition 1 naiiufcltid ifc the Democratic papers in Southern Indiana to bolt the instructions of the State Convention in favor of George IIPendletox. We confess our interest in Mr. Pendleton has diminished greatly gipoeTCe. arned jthaVhcif, ar Bondholder' a Director of "a National Bank, and a repudiator of his taxes. refer to him now. principally for the purpose of " vindicating the truth of history." The New Albany ledger insists hat it was expressly stated in the State Convention, bv those favoring the doption tf the reaotHrloB'.exprdissidg , j .. a l a a "preference " for Mr. Pendleton, that it could not be considered in the light of instructions, and that the delegates to the National Convention are at liberty to cast the vote of the State as they please. This the Rockport Democrat endorses, and adds a bit of testimony showing how things are done af Detnocratie Conventions, which, of course, always fairly represent ,the wishes of the party. The Democrat says: The resolution spoken of as showing a preference for Mr. Pendleton was not in reality the work of the committee, elected by the several Districts, on a platform, and resolution., That resolution, known as the: 14th, as well as twenty-four others, was already written out before the committee ' assembled in their committee room, and strange to say, but one or two of all that number found favor with the committee. There were j'ust thirteen resolutions adopted, unani mously, by fhat conrmittee, and those thirteen resolutions, we are happy to say, met with no opposition en their final passage, when they were presented to the Convention. The 14th resolution was a very troublesome one to the committee. Some of the committeemen were finally prevailed upon to vote for the resolution against their own judgment, as a personal favor t the three or four outsiders, whose all seemed to be wrapped up in that resolution. As ODeof that Committee, in behalf of the Democracy of the First Congressional District, we entered our protest most emphatically against that , resolution,' and we' have the satisfac tion of knowing that a large majority of the District voted against its adoption when it was presented to the Convention. We are still of the same opinion. Not for our dislike for Mr. Pendleton, for if he should be the nominee of jths National Democratic Convention, we shall support him just' as we will any .other good man; but it was not a part of our business, ' because we were not elected as a Committee for that purpose. ' The outside gentlemen who were present at the time, and for whose special benefit the resolution was at ail presented, stated that it was not intended as instructing our delegates (in any wise whatever) as to how they should cast their votes in the Presidential Convention. The same declaration was made by the same men before the State Convention on its final passage. So it cannot be construed as part or parcel of our State platform in the approaching October election. : It seems, then, that the resolution expressing a preference for Mr. Pendleton was " a very troublesome one," and was finally passed as V "personal favor to three or four outsiders, whose all seemed to be wrapped up in it." , , x For bur part, we can't see why the resolution should have beon troublesome if it means nothing.. If it did not commit the delegates from Indiana to vote for Mr. Pendleton in the National Convention, why did the opponents of that gentleman do what they could to defeat it? We are glad to learn that Mr. Jones, the Committeeman from this Distrist, regarded the resolution in its proper light and voted against it in committee, and that the delegation from tlm District did the same when it came before the Convention. But after our delegates were voted dQWp in the Convention and the ' resolution adopted, we do not see how the delegates to the National Convention can consider themselves at liberty to vote for the nomination of any one else, so long as Mr. Pendleton is a candidate. Obey: the iaifiru'etioas of .the people is a cardinal doctrine of the party, and ought not to be abandoned at this. late day. We can readily appreciate the unpleasantness of the duty imposed upon i the delegates to the National Convention, especially in view of recent developments, which exhibit Mr. Pendleton as a bondholder, bank director, "and repudiator of taxes on his bank stock. As we said before, cur own zeal in his behalf has been much weakened by these dis closures. - We know not who the three or four arC) anU(ied to by the Democrat, andban'ika fcay bow-' they Ver ard the vote of the Convention. We f do know, however, that all the friends

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lat tne resolution adopteel commits iti tion to, the. National Convention, in favor 4fX? Pendleton, and theyj cannot vote against him without violating instructions. We are amused at the efforts of the Democratic papers in this pare of the State to manufacture! a good excuse for bolting the instructions of their State Convention, and their signal failures. Why not prespgia(blj.rj&t; t T. Jf' ate ijnstrustions, and vote for whom you 'please. TfiE strength and power of Senator fFf Puuewm uru.c u IT- .,' v U. . spinous as we witness the inability of the most experienced writers and speakers in the Democratic party,-. -.toanswer it. tne attempt or tne courier yesterday, was so puerile as to excite a smile of pity for its weakness. That paper insists that the. .speech was a gross insult to the Democratic party. and that our statement that it was! "free from partisan bitterness " was because we do not know Iwhat-eonstitutei a'nn3uH.! Senator Hendricks, it seems, is in the same fix. The Gubernatorial candidate of the Indiana Democracy,: according to the. Courier, compliments' a' man inlhe' United States Senate, and shakes hands with him cordially, for insulting his party. Reverdy Johnson, also, pockets the insult gracefully, and in: his re; ply to Senator Morton compliments his speech in the highest terms. We think we could not support a candidate very cordially who had not sense enough to know when hi3 party was insulted; and was So stupid; as to corafpliment the Speaker for the insult given. The truth is, all the Democratic Senator recognized the speech as a calm, dispassionate, muscular argument, vhfsti fiad to be 'met by argu-' ment, and not petulence or abuse. The New York World attempts to refute one of Mr. Morton's statement's, to the effect that the whites were in a majority in 'eight out 6f tne nine Unreconstructed States, by stating that the registration shows the negroes to be in a majority in Jive of the States. The World forgets that iq peveral of these States the whites refused to register, or otherwise have anything to do with the election. y . The Hair of. . the Dog. Tha New York" World omits ho oppbrtu nity to plant a blow under the belt of , George H. Pendleton. It describes the greenback delirium as a sort of. hydrophobia, which its victims imagine can be cured by .the, hair of the same dog. . Pendleton is, , of course, the canine referred to, because he has proposed the largest issue of greenbacks that is, the most thorough and general distribution of hydrophobia. Says the World: The people of the West are bef:nS tion are filled with complaints of the times. luccwuiiajrairuiu iuai set- : -a i . Ai lack of work to do, and the poor prices paid for that which is done. It is passing strange that, with very few exceptions, they all clamor for hairs of the same dog that has bitten them. The cry of the people is lor more irredeemable paper money,1 as if there were any special virtue in green backs that would ease them of their troubles. It is specie, not greenbacks, that is needed." Thus far every Republican County Convention, inrthiB State when any opinion has been expressed' at all on the "subject has advocated the pay ment! of the five-twenty bonds in greenbacks. Many of the counties, howeyer, have omitted any expression of opinion, leaving the whole matter to the discretion of their delegates to the Convention. Waiting with TtitepesK" : The election of Congressman in the 8th Ohio District to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. C. S. Hamilton, takes place to-morrow. The contest will be very close, and our friends are confident of success. We await the returns with interest. Evansville Courier. ; . Our neighbor has lost all interest in the Ohio election. The " returns" are yet to reach him. We have been endeavoring to call his attention to the " great reaction " in favor-of the Democracy in Ohio, but he is engaged with other matters. The New Albany Ledger, Evansville Courier, and Cannelton Reporter are the only Democratic papers in the State opposed to the candidacy of Mr. Pe-jdeton for the Presidency. Exrhangi Is not the Rockport Democrat a Demooratic'tpa'peT? Perhaps our cotemporary has never heard of that papen

i r IndlHiia The Courier of this city, and -other1;; ldve : PP?. 1 ,urPrted toLe State, papers, have published -what an official exhibit of nffi,.;a PvMhlf r.f the enumeration of children of school age in the different cities of the State. Knowing that the Sgures.were incorrect as far as Evansville was concerned, our Indianapolis correspondent, at our request, procured from the Superintendent of Public Instruction a -Tcorrect statement, which is as follows: ; ' -', 1866, 1B7. 9.025 7,207 7,-55 6.027 4,225 3,7)4 2,74 Indians polls .............. 9, 177 Evansville 6.643 Fort Wayne .. 6,321 New Albany......... , 5,117 Terre Haute..- J,8i7 Lafayette 3 t3-t Kicuwond 2,854 ! The Legislature of Kentucy has a resolution before it rescinding the action of a former Legislature, removing Judge Joshua F. Bullitt, at one time Grand Commander of the Sons of Liberty in Kentucky; from the office he held. At the time- of his removal, Judge 'Bullitt' was out of the State, by command of the military authorities : Republican Convention of Pifce County. , . i . . ; Owing to the absence of our special correspondent and. the omission of pdufy on the part of the Secretary we did not receive the proceedings of the Republican ' Convention ; of : ; Pike, County direct; but we find them in the Petersburgh Tribune. The Con-, vention, which was held on the 23th ult., the Tribune says, " was quite an outpouring of the solid, ' intelligent and sober-thinking men of the county, and the best of feeling prevailed among, 1JLL'. . , .... ' -'- " The County Central Committee was reorganized as follows; Levi FergueoSiTrtfsident! i ' riH. M. Scott, Secretary. ' Jefferson Township Richard Postlewait, A. H. Thomas, Joseph Stubblpfield.- ' s ' ' ; ,-;vi-t v t, Washington ' Township' llich'ard Selby, Jr.',' "Lewis'' Loveless', R.' -Mi Case, N. W. Thornton ; ' Madison, Township R.Jkl. Stewart; H. B. Borders, Richard Gladdish. - Clay Towns biprGeo.. Chambers, Solomon Read, E. Paterson. Patoka Township -Captain Nathan Evans, Irs J. Burch, Wm. Berry. Mooroe, Township Jonath'n Frain, John Lemasters, John Ferguson. f Logan Township Joehua Wilson, Thomas Hart, Andrew Atkisson. Lockhart Township Capt. Hiram Williams, John D. Gay, Julius Crolow. Marion Township Thomas J. J. Cook, B. W. Anderson, Captain J. Townsend. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we heartily sustain Congress in the act known as the Reconstruction Act, and we. demand that the South should be speedily reconstructed upon a loyal basis. Resolved, That the Government bonds, not stipulated to be paid in coin, should be paid in legal tender note, in such amounts at a time not to inflate the currency. Resolved, That the present heavypurdens ot taxation, brought upon the by armed treason, demand (i ,;.(.cf ,, , ii -i 1 tne strictest economy in all the ex penditures of the-nation. and to this end we demand retrenchment, in both the civil and military branches of the Government " Resolved, That tie : men who organized the treasonable order' of the Sons of Liberty for the purpose of resisting the draft, and who failed, and refused to give our patriotic army their sympathy and support, in the nation's darkest hour of peril, are unworthy the confidence of a pure and enlightened people, and are wholly unfit to hold any office of trget or profit within the gift of the people. Resolved, That we are opposed to negro suffrage in the State of Indiana, and until the great questions growing out of the rebellion . are settled we condemn all attempts to thrust side issues upon the Union party of the country. Resolved, That in remembrance of our numerous pledges to the soldiers of our land, we demand that the Citien soldier? of the State be wety represented on the State ticket. General Grant was recommended for President and Governor Baker for Governor; and a vote of thanks tendered Wm. Hawthorne, Esq., for the able manner in which he had filled the, position of Chairman of the County Central Committee for the past two years. Gen. Geo. G. Meade the' new ail itary commander of Georgia and, Ala-, bama, has fallen into greater disrepute among the rebels than his predecessor, Gen. John Pope. lie is now denounced by these enemies, of the Government without- exception. Gen. Meade never was a partisan. Connected with some of the most distinguished Southern familiesvincludinz the Forsvthes of Georeia'and the -.v. , , - . V ises of V lrginia-' he 'was'always regardedLas; lnmi?A.(ihxL the war. There'nevtf wai a faiTef 'or a juster man jn public i Qr jp private life. Transferor rVi?!w irpfilrVof

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at-tin: it did.'therefore. not take him I realize that his predecessor. however assailed, had not only moved (.accoruio to the writ tea law but had r cu "piHiaipu io?u rejects qy mo nee a t -I II X 1.11 m l II I f . ' ITti y j-i ii . mmtl a man is in itselt the severest rebufee of the disaffected and insurgent element), and at the same time the strongest confirmation of the justice of the Union .' cause. Washington Chronicle. ' From the Rockport, Journal. ' - ; Dayy Laird on; the Stamp. Like a bad shilling,' Djvid: T. LaiTd ha9 again come, tack on -the Democn racy of the First Congressionai Iistrict.'and is busily engaged in prosecuting his claim for. a Congressioual nomination. At a ratification meeting, held by the unterrified at Evansville, the inevitable D ivy unexpectedly turned up, aud addressed the assemblage, in his unally astute and elegant stylevfor an hour or two. t MEMPHIS ' Memorial for the Jmprorement of . ; Levees on Mississippi and Arkansas Khers. , . Memphis. January 31. The Appeal's Litile Rock special says: Today the Committee appointed to mem oralize Congress, reported a petition to i appropriate $3,900,000 to 4 build and improve levees on the Mississippi and Arkansas Rivers, . along the States, of Mississippi, Lousiana, and Arkansas, the same to constitute a loan, and that twenty-five cents per acre be levied on lands benefited to reimburse the Government. After a short debate the petition was adopted. The report of the Select Committee on the continuance of the Freedmeu's Bureau, premised with the statements that there was such malignant hatred against the freedmen that we cannot hope for justice, unless the Bureau continue, etc. It was strongly oppose'd by Kyle, Beasly, Wilson,' Bradly, and Corbett Radicals; and all the Couf"rvatives denying the. truth of the preamble, and asserting, respectively, that the negroes got impartial justice in their counties. Mason of Chicot (negro) offered an amendment that, if the Bureau continued Gen. Howard be . requested to appoint more emctent and honest agents than heretofore. ' Pending the previous Question Brooks obtained leave and denied the statement imputed him, in reference to nis . aaugnter. marrying a greasy negro.' - A motion to adjourn prevailed. 1 ,t . - Savannah, Jan. 31. The schooner Lone Star, hence for , Hilton Head; with ten passengers and three deck hands, -was blown to sea, where she was overhauled by the bark Eureka. Only three persons were saved, and they were in such a state' of exhaus tion that they could not tell what be came or tne otners. itie passengers were all negroes MA It KIEL. . BIERBOWER GARRARD On the 30th ult., at the residence ot the biid' lather, Charles Garrard. E-q., at Elm wood. Paris, Kentucky, by the Rev. Mr. Walk, Dr. Jam Cclvek BlEBBdWKB, of tbiH city, and Miss Mart Elizabeth Oabsard. . ' MY ADYEUTlSEUEnS. Coroner's' Sale No. 5. B Y VIRTUE OF AX EXECfTlOX issiifd out of the office of the Clerfe of lue Court of Common t'teas or Vander barb tJoonty, Stale of Indiana, in lavor O' John E. Kir.g. .against Jacob H. Mtller, Thomas N. Pace, and Hiram G. Nanny, for the1 sum of six hundred and twenty dollars and Mxty-eleh t cent-, together wun an interest, una costs, x will, ou ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2Gth. 1808, Between he hours of 10 o'clock a.m.. snd 4 o'clock P.M. of said day, at the door of the Lourt House, in tne city ot KvaiiNviilt, Vanderburgh County, Kiate of Jndlaua, offer for oale, at public auction, the teutu and profits, for the term of seven years, of tne roiiowing aescrjoea real estate, to-wll : Lot No. 2, in Block H". 3, in the Southern Enlareement of the city of EvanMviile. And should Ha Id rents and proritii not sell for a ttura Hulll. ieut to satisfy taid writ and costx I will, at the na,m time and place, offer for sale the fee simple of kald premises. SAMUEL P. HAV LIN. Coroner V. C. Evansville, February 1, 1S08. Oo- tart,iiorsli.ix. The onr.RsioxEi, havixo purchased the Interest of James (Steele in the Planing Mill and Manufacturing Business, have formed a partnership with B F. Trible for the pu- pose of continuing the above business at the old stand. B. F. TKIBLE, ' JACOB MYKHS, MICHAEL MYERS. Under the name of , , ' TRIBLE, MYERS & BRO. ! CARD, In retiring Irom the above partnership I desire to return my t hanks to my friends who have favore i Ine with btisitifHK, and would ask their continuance wit h the new firm. - - JAMEh HTEELE. Evansville, Jan. 29. Xotlce. T II E PAKTi:itSlilP IIKKETO. fore exisline between the underpinned uuuer tne nrm ofHiEKLts iiuufc, is this day dissolved, by the withdrawal of James BUele. The unsettled business of the firm will be settled by James Steele. JAMES STKKs E, B. F. TRIBLE. Evansville, January 27, 1808. Jan30 lw IIIO I-jlllll.l31 100,000 FEET. EN IKE T CALL THE KS. "TS-TE PEC1 L. attention of all those In leiiuiiiK to uu onhandaiat 3'?5 P ? tending to bu Id to Ihe fact that , we bare ii ge supply oi cuuicw wuHuueu fiuoriog. which we will postt lower figures than it can be bought for anywhere else in the city.,., When It is nrttferred. we will furnish the dressed flooring at mer. ly the addlUonal 1

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f .1 reexlsliiii? l.(w u Wit w -rMj(n'J, ll.JilfC lO tlilO f f VTKB iJol!.VM v Co., ill ,Wi(f York fitt; Fohikk. Blt"ritEiw. In iHiicin'iiti. cliio; and 1-o-w 1EK, 'iWr.N A CO.. Ill M mphl, JlUMMfi?, Is thiw Ihv ditnilveii bv us own limitation. The uiiMlttMd busineH ol the seVHTivl fVm will be settled at t heir oftl ex. )B'OK foht- r. ALEX. Jf. KosrKK. i W I lAji A M A. ti W Y N , oo.Li cop-land, x-.i HMMITEL OVVYN, i: . .JAMEs H. FOSTER. Cincinnati, I)eceinier 3lst, 1067. O o -X n i t ii o r h! i i x The rM)i:Ksim:D iiati.j pur. chased the Inlerest of Mr. ii lLr Cofrland, and assuuH'tl the liabilities of the pa'tnership above stated, have this day formed a co-partnership lor the purpole of continuing the .4 (eneral Commission Business, . i : Under the firm name of ' ' " FOSTER, GWYtfn&i CO., AT No. 39 Water' St, KTew York City - 'WholoMttle Grocery d fro xufr yj ('-: COMMISSION BUSINESS, Under the firm name of Foster ISrotlicrM, -r ' i" . ; AT No. C4 WFST SECOND STREET CIKLVX1TI, OUI0. The old firm of FOSTER, 0V1NT & CO.', MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, Will be discontinued. GEO ROE FOSTER, . . ALEX. H. FOHI'EK, " WILLIAM A (IWYN HAMUKL UWVN, JAMHH li. FOWTER. Cincinnati, December Slst, XeUl. CARD. In retlrinir from the above Dartnerhin. I desire to return my thanks to ray fr'euu who have favored me with ihetr ban) hwh. and I would ana their onliniiHtic with the nrw firms. (iUiLU OPH.LA li. New York, January iid, lmn. CIRCULAR. Office of Foster P Ron rKKM. NO. 64 WF.Sr KECOD HTK.KT. ULHClXNJkTi, January 2, itxJ8. We desire to cll your attention to tha DDt-xed notices of UIhmoIui Ion and Copaitnership, and respecifuliy tender yon our services, assuring you that any tml nes4 you may extend to us will have prompt and taithlul attention. he business In Cincinnati will be oontiuued unuer lt firm name or hcwTf.g BiuTHEKS. and Will be devoted to tne Wholesale Grocery and Cwnmiutiin Jliutneti as beretolore. As rocrm we design keeping a comp'ete ussort:nent of nch gootls as are best suited to the want of the trat'e. We will adhere to Ike Cash t- ystkm " buy andti li for ready pay "experience having thor oughiy satisfied n that It it Uwt both fortht b tyer and seller, as we am eiiMliltfd to oliv-r our goods at the smallest margin ot prirtt, thus saving to the purcliasir t he cml of interest, and the contingent profit for bad debts, and we will make It to the ndvantuge of the el'isest buyer who Visits tUU market to examine our stock and pur-clia-e or us. Our terms will be Cash, ( par funds in Cincinnati), Om pe r eenl. unlllm" deducU-d on all bil'n paid or at the tint of purchase.' une-half of one per cent, w.ll be deducted if paid wuhin fifteen day. All bill remaining unpaul at the erpU alinn of thirty days wi t be tirawn for with exchange. Jtenultancet by express must be prentti. OKDfcKM w:H be filled at as low rales ax If you were present to buy. t.ouds not In our line wltl be e.t-cted with special core, at current r -le. Our larilill. in this branch of our busl Dk are not surpassed by any house In the c.ly, and our slock will always be found wnnpiwc, Iresli. sad duslruble. am t'mtiiif1on JH errhaiila, we will attend t the ssle or purcliuso ol all kinds of produce or rnerclumdise. With-many years expertrnco and ad'qd't fueiilllt-s, we t-el coutldeni. that we are able to give the fullest satisfaction to those who may favor us with property of any kind for Hale, or with order to buy anythlug in the market. Cash axivance vuuli on citiutiynments. Fokwakkmj prompt y stu-n .fd to. and lowest rate of Ireight obtained. Usual facilities will be exteuded to shippers making conlgnmenis to our New York House. The business In yew York will be msnmand by our UbokOk Fomtick and -AMl'iiL. Ciwy, under the firm name of Fostkb, (iwvu A Co., at the old place (No a Water Hlieet), and will be ;liiffly u roled to buying' and selling on Co.MM fuox. Ve wil) be pleased to receive ouslif nriunts if Cotton, 'loburco, J'rovlsiotiSi li. tfitistiijT, or any kind of Western or Southern i"rodncx or Merchandise. We have the commodious warehouse; wrnf ot Wter Street and Coentis. .slip, . laal-d lu the lrnmedlMte vicinity of tne wharyes of the principal Itatlro td nhn kt anspo) tafton Companies, and when sale, cannot be made on arrivai, , we are prepared to store urn er our owu supervision the goods crmst(jrn-d ro us. ' W e are prepartd to make cmh aduanei) on Bills of Lid jug or propertv" u uund, and all ooDsigitmeuts'tM as will he sold bs ordered, sates promptly jndwd, and the proceeds held subject to eight drafts. We will nol make acceptances except we have firoperty in hand or ou BUI of Lading, and ii all cases when we make advances, we reserve ihe rlgnt to sell at our opiloo. 4)ut charges will be as customary, and the interest O' our consignors will be careful: v guarded la all trausaetlon. We receive and forward to snd from. : foreign ports. We will bur on orders arv nrtli-ie of merchanihe iu the inarket. We would gratefully return our ac knowledgements to our many filem! and customers wl.o t-ave sj liberally and ojnstsntly extendel tons their Uvors. or efforts in the future, as in the nasi, will be. by close attention aud watchful csre of our customers' interests, lo rndf-r lull satlsf;tc Ion to all who tnay fav i u with V e are, very respectfully, yoius. FOSTER BROTHERS, X.! 61 Wfil Second Klretet, '- CINCINNATI, OHIO.

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