Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 152, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 October 1848 — Page 2

"'mil new

DAILY JOURNAL. . PRINTFD AND PUBLISHED BT ;WM. II. CHANDLER; & CO.

1 Av 'oyt

.GEN. ZACHARYTAYLöRt

Of Louisiana,. ' Füll VICE riiESlOLXT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. , .... toR HIE STATE AT JalUiE. - ... , . t JOSEPH G. 'MARSHALL, of JefiVrson. CiODLOVE S. OUT! I, of Tcppecanoe. . ' DlSTfUcT ILTtTOItS: l.t i 21 4th "6ih 7tb kih ;h 10th DUt. Jamu L. Blythe, of YanJcrburg." " JjH.n S. Divis, of Floyd. " Milton Gnruo, of L'cnrborn. . IUvio F.- H011.OWAY4 of Wayne, " Thomas D. WALFOOi-, of Hancot-kp Ijvru. H. UorssTAU, of Greene, ; Kdwa&u W. McGcaohlv, ot l'ark. " Ja.mes i Suit, ot Clinton. ' Ihsrer. D. Pratt, ot Cass. . " David Kiixsore, e-f elaware. CITY OT V, V AXS VILLK: :.TViDAY -MOHSlXa.- OCT. 17.-: JAMCS E. ULYTIIE, . , ILECrOR FOR THE FIBST DlSTntCT, ' Will addrvss as mmy ol his fellow -citizens ai will nrnko it conveni-nt to attend nt the fol lowing times an 1 places , At Prlerburg, Pike county, October lSib. ''-Jasper. Dubois 10th. " Pauli, Orange . 20th. " Corydou Harrison " 21st. lieavenwortb, Crawford co Oct. 23rd. Horn?, Perry ro., Oct. 24th. Kockport Spencer co., OcL 25th. MEETING OF 'THE ROUGH & READY CLUB, AT CAMP TAYLOR. e arc uuujonseu 10 announce, a mwiiug ' : .1 r 1 t I of the Kough and Keady uub at Ump laylor onio-morrow n.gru. Mtauesuaj, vet. loui.ai thm iittt.nl liAtir lohn J f!Jinnil!ir and Ponrml I i.v. mi". .v.... - - v. ...... . w..... V...v... , Baker, Esquires will a ldre the Club. ! . rr. 1 Ta t T itl ine non. lucnnra . i.iompson, mc iton. Caleb limith, and the Hon ueo. ii. Dunn re expecieu to visu tan pari 01 me diaie in a I few days, and arrangements will be rnada bv the Club ta give them a largi audience. All Rig ht. We Thisk. Unless the "Tel egraph is an infernal lie," and we have not the documents to prove it Ohio has come out cf the late contest right 6idi up. - It is now "clear and unpuestionsble" to cur mind that Old Zick will carry that Stale as well as Penn sylvania iu iict Ins ch'ction n certain. Lit us have a crow. fCT" We ahaure our friends there is v.o mistake in the report, neither did the telegraph lie Florida has gone for the Whis, and will go for old Zack. The Whigs have carried their Governor, their CnnTrevsm ftn.l ih Tois - lature, thereby securing a Whig U. S. Senator. " o .-.- - 0--The Louisville lbmnmt c'vp it nn. Th,. nrif time our neighbor inserts his chi ken we advise him to place it in the position his party 1 just now on 'its bock. iSDiAXA l.AiLBOAL-s. " The State of Indi - uns, says the Cincinnati Commercial, "ere long, will b literally traversed by r&il roads, " anJ the tnort of the iron 'horse' wjll vibrate . among its prominent valleys cheering the far - mer with good pro?pecl3 end happy realm - lion. If land are advanced in the same ratio,! by building railroads in Indiana, that they have been in Ohio, great wealth will he realized. Ask the farmers in lhe centre cf Ohio, what good the railroad from Cincinnati to Sandusky tiHsdone them, and they will exclaim with one

voice, "made", us rich." We trust Indianaland that whole carldoads of electioneenngdoc-

will go on judiciously in its railroad project?. We see by a late- liOtiisville Journal that fif - leen miles of the Jefferson ville and Columbus (h.) railroad has just been rut under contract, and the friends of the enterprise entertain fan - guiue hopes, of the early completion of ; the work. On general remark seems to be appli - able to railroad buildinc. t Ascertain if a rail - touiI will prove advantageous between certain i.;i.i .i ..-n.ra.tird. uui ti KJm ii lia ta uitiui v u vm v- v an. -. vu i . lv pursue illocomnlerton. ; '...''". l' .. fyylx)uis rhillippe.late Kingof th,e French it is raid i n the Niagara Lx)urier, nas purcna.ea Stampford ratk, In lhatdistiictnd will bhort ly establish his residence there.1 More unlike1 it,;..... harhaiMiened. hut we. dare ur our i j t'jj - , t - . - - m. . readers w ill not believe the rumor until it i ronfirmed. Stamford Park was the Summer yrsidence of Sir P. Maitland, when Governor of the Upper province of Canadj. Is is a very Pleasant and healthful situation, ami 'might be made eqiul to Liuis Phillippe' favorite rcsir.w. " .

Pkesidential Election Result Rendered

Ckrtais. We copj the following calculation from the Louisville Journal of Saturday. It will be seen that Mr Trentice puts down In diana to Cass. In this we beg leave' to differ with him. We believe that Indiana is as certain for Taylor as Kentucky further, we be lieve the First District' the most doubt ful dis trict in the State will giie Gen. Taylor a ma jority.. The vvbigs, and moderate democrats who wlil vole for Taylor, are uot noisy it is true, but thej are ,, Alive to the importance oi the contest, ami will to a man ba found at the ballot box on the day of election. Eut to the Journals calculation: The result of the Governor's election in Pennsylvania at length enables us .o predict with certainty the general resullin November.' The number cf electors is 290, and MG votes are necessary to a choice. The following States, giving an aggregate of 153 vote?, will betet down ascertain br every well-informed and caudid politician of cither party :" Massachusetts Rhode Inland Connecticut Vermont Maryland North Carolina New York Florida New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Kentucky Tennessee Louisiana 12 4 6 G 3 11 26 3 7' 26 3 12 13 G 153 Certain for Taylor These States elect' Taylor with seven voles tospare. There is not a single one among them that .is seriously claimed by any Locofo co, except the State of Louisiana. Our own information fully authorizes us to set it down as certain, but Taylor, it will be seer),' can be elected without it.' The following Slates we set down as doubt ful. Georgia is generally placed ' among the ce riai n iayior states, and his prospects good for Ohio, Virginia, and Mississippi: are Maine - 9 Virginia n Ohio 23 Georgia 10 Mississippi ..-... 6 - Doubtful 05 In the foregoing we ta)e no account of the moral effect of the result in P u':iplvania which every one must frei settles the Presiden tial Question. -"The "Whis henceforth wil 0 . . . atruEffle .v th a ccnfidenre of ' MfrrM Thü wiu -ve he c0ltest from dcS. rairof success The luobabilitiea are that . . . nn ... I 10 xinTA. tvnnat-a Let i.mrii m. doubtful will vote for Gen. Tavlor. and even Uome 0f thoe we have omitted. The lollow in2afe lhe State3 not included in the forecoinc Texas New HampshireMichigan South Carolina Indiani Wisconsin Illinois Missouri . Alabama ArkanxA j Iowa 1 (J r y. Vi 4 y 7 y 3 4 Extra Allowances. Cass has been in cfTlec nearIJ hi hole life. He has received hun Jre(,s of thousands of dollars for his regular pay Im . . ... anJ moiuments and has received tome hun (,rf(1 thousand dollars extra pay and allovcanca oevond what the law vrorititd. This is shown P the 'ecords submitted to Congress by Presi - , dent Polk htuisell. Ot this there can be no mistake. Taj lor,' on' the other hand,' has been in the service of his country about 40 yfars has per formed as much extra work, and done as much 1 hard fighting as any man ever did, and with equally brilliant success haseommanded men in masses, and handled vast fctims of monev yet he never asked for nor received a dollar of 1 extra pay in hit life never selected an 'un faithful agent ntttr tras deficient to Government a Dollar! ! I Appropriate.--!! sejrmi from a statement I in the National IntVlligenccr.ihat the convicts I in the U. S. Penitentiary in Washington, are employed in painting Locofoco bauners, kr., I uments are sent tlicre to bs directed by these j worthy confederates. The Keeper h an ölTicer I appointed by the PreMdeut, and of course a subset vim! partisan. He makes himself very 1 active in doing dirty work for his matters I Never mind, fellow freemen; the time is not far off, when Old 7ai k will arrest all such in 1 suiting outrages; I.ocoroco LosiPLiMtNTs to ui:s. i avlor. . me. inuianapous oenunei. as we mentioned I . .1 . 'n r i i -i a Fuuri lime tincr, miu urn. ia)iora ;;a vue oJd lamlerer." The Jefferson vi lie Republican oj piuianc snraici oiu inumairs - l that he is a toper. The New Yoik Evening Post stigmatizes him as 4a jackdaw in peacock feathers." Tha Democratic Review brands him as "almoM aemard end utterly incompc Utnt at Bvtna 1 i'sfc." Ii is said that a whole drove of very large and very dirty hogs were once seeu rubbing their hams against the Bunker Hill monument, but we do not learn that the monument was overthrown. i.ou. jour.

California Gold. The great gold fild iu

California, descriptions of w hich has filled the newspapers lately, is about to turn out a great mbug. The New York Sun has the follow ing paragraphs in relation to it: ' " "We have seen an individual, just arrived rom California, with fiflun pounds of fAs Fea ther rivt-r "gold elilst," sufficient for a sample, in his trunk, and, although it shines seductivey, it is only another proof that "all is not gold that glitters," being nothing more nor less than species of ratca. lhe .gentleman who brought it on understood, when he sackeil it, its precise value, and had no idea that he was fetctiins precious ore, still he thought a uu specimen mi"ht be of erviee in these parts, a? a lesson to those wno were hastily pacKing up their "duds for the gold region. "This individual was oa the enchanted ground itself, heard the murmur of Feather river, rolling its blue waters over the sparkling sands, and ww various bipeds with picks and shovels, belaboring the earth to extract the deceitful mica, and many would not for a Ion.: tune believe that it was not real gold, it was, however, determined beiorene leit lliat tri a. iti I a. ..I "old lever was au unmiiigateu luiiubit", in which kmves and I00U were the partners. "Ahe dust has been fairly represented by the California romancers, for it look very like snow flakes, and we have seen similar phenom ena among the ledges of New England, never tor a moment dreamiu they were cold." II the Spaniards and Indians failed, duringsveral centuries pisf.to hud .such a tract of gold laud with their keensreut for the m-tal. modern Olifornians miy as well give up gold hunting, and turn their atteution to nvheatand corn fields, and vinevards, for which there is no bet ter country on f.arth, or to the pearl fisheries of the coast, winch have not been .disturbed for two centuries." Gex. Cass Home Quftioss. The exposi tion of the fact by Gen. Comb, that General Cass, whilst Mr. Clay was Secretary of Stale under Mr. Adam, wrote him a letter congrat ulating him on his triumph over his Jackson slanderers, and the revelation of the additional fact by Senator Niles of Connecticut, that Gen. C, in 1 SM, ex pressed, in a letter to DuirG rem, his entire readiness to bolt hem the nomina tion of the Ualtimore Locofoco convention and to accept an independent nomination for the the Presidency, have rendered the public quite curious to learn something further in rrgaid to the political hi-story of the Locofoco candidate. Iu the. lax! number of the Detroit Advertiser, published within " sdght of Gen. Cass's own house, we find the following questions addressed to Maj. Edwards, a prominent supporter of Cass in Kalamazoo, Mich., by a gentleman who subscribes him?elf "a Democratic settler of 40 years in Michigan:1' 1st. Were von not present at '.he house of Gen. Cass when the news of life election of John U'jincy Adams was received at Detroit, and did not General Lass, in common with yourself and many other., luve a party, or gathering, to rejoice over the election of Mr. Ailam? 2d. Do you, or Jo you not know, that during the administration of Mr. Adams, and while Gen Cass was profr-s.-ing togivea strong support to his administration, he wrote a series ol anonymous communications in lavor of Andrew Jackson, end that he caused a knowledge of the authorship of said articles to be: communicated to Gen. Jackson? 3d. Did you not at und about the tim? of the ejection of John Quiucy Adams hear Gen. Ca.sa frequently express the opinion that (Jn. Jackson was a mere military chieftain, wholly and entirely disqualified for the office of Presi dent; and did not Gen. Cass urge a ml support so lar as he could do so, the election of John Quiucy Adams against Gen. Jaikson? 03" The last Glasgow, Mo., News tells a strange tale of one of t!i2 early ks tilers ol Saine countv, in that State. He was a Frenchman, who, about twenty years ago, became dissatisfied with the prospects" before him, and eft his w ife and daughter, to seek other mean? uf mending his fortune. For sevwral vears.the wife and daughter awaited his return, till even affection compelled them to believe him dead. They blruggled along iu poverty, until the daughter grew to womanhood, and married, us did also the mother both of ihem remaining m straightened circumstances. Last week, however, an old crey-headd nvan went to the humble dwelling of the daughter, and afier surveying her with deep emotion for a lew moments, baut: "Doyou know lhe name ol our father?"' To which sh? replied by giving it. " 1 hen, said he, "I am vour lather. At ter their mutual greatings, he brought in two tags of gold, containing Sld.OUO, and gave them to his daughter, and ollt-red her husb ind the best farm he could lind in the neighborhood He knew his daughtrr by a scar on her fore head. 1 rom a- wound fcii'J rcciivcd whtn a child. . , r , . V' " ' ' It is not stated .what arrangements .we made with the wile, , South Carolina. Governor Johnson- has determined to cell an extra sesion of the Legislature of South Caroliu-i. in order l ena ble that Slate to cast her vote fr EK t iers o! President and Vice President, . Macmed. At Terre llaute, on the 10th inst., by the Rev. M. A. Jewett, Geo. F. Ly o:r, (formerly of this p!ace,) to Miss Hacbiet, daugh'er of lshmael Pugh, Esq., of the former place'. . .. CC?Mr. James LJlair Gillincr. a prominent Democrat in Georgia, who voted for Polk, ha? published a letter, in which hcsas; My next vote will be for Gen. Tavlor, be cause i Dcneve nun to oe wie nrinesl . man in the world, the inosi uonest man iu the world, and further removed above and beyond party and political influence than any man iu the world. 1 would poiut out hi position at Kuena Vista for his firmness. 1 would point out his public and private character, known to the people of this country, for my views of his no litical worth. I would point uul hi Allison letter as my political creed. . .

Hexrt O'Reilly's Telegrapii Eise. We

anncunced on yesterday that Mr. O'Riley had secured the use of House's t instrument for his New Orleans and Nashville line, and' that ii would soon'be put in operation This puts at recall controversy with Morse and his colaborers, end w ill no doubt cheapen the use of the telegraph. ' The. following, in relation to Mr. O lteillv audi his exertions to meet the wants of the public we copy; from the Louisville Courier: .'.. . ' - T" ! We quote the following from the N;York Courier & Enquirer, and its statements . will interest many ol our readers on the Soulhern line, as well as ou other parts of the 0Rillv lines. The owners of this - line between this poiut and Pittsburg have long been tired ol the course pursued by. the owners of Morse's Patent towards them, and will no longer do as they hae done bee ihem to ..accept - one fourth of the profi's ol the line. Mr. Morse and the assigueesof his atent have began to show som; desire to accept these large profits, if they could find a decent pretext fordoing so. OllVrs for a compromise have been urgd by them with pertinacity, but they hare come too late, the owners ol the line na-enaiieni ly borne a gnat' many outrages,' rather than to do any thing that looked like violating tue contract Knowitasthe (J Kiellv contract. Thev have made up their minds that forbear ance has ceased to ba virtue. an l Prof. Morse will have to be wide awake if he keeps the instrumenta un the line- much longer. His share of the profits h is been faithfully deposi ted to his credit, and is ready for him when ever lie chooses to take the proper steps, but we. think Jus instruments will be removed from the Hue. Whenever they ate taken off, there will be one important point gamed for .the public telegraphing can ta;-cheapened, by which the business will be mach more beneficial to the public, not only for private . despatches, but in matters of r.ews. .The... con ductors of the press will be able to take much fuller reports of all tmporjaut atlatrslhan they can at the present rates. We know how sincerely desirous Henry O'Rielly is to efitct this necessary reform: his Southern line is not yet in full play, and is so sec lionized that he is obliged to charge higher rates ' than he will when communication is complete with' New Orlcan?. On all the lines w here he uses Mor se's ius'.ruim ut under his contract, his hands are tied, by the following. pjovWion - of the contract: "the ta rill ol charges on the line? so constructed, shall conform substantial! v to the t a rifTof charges ou the great sea-board line before named, and in no case to be so arranged as to render the lines unequal iu this respect. to the prejudice of 'either. -A long, .therefore, as the rnntract cxis'ts Mr. O'Rdellv1 hands are tied, and the. managers cf the great sea board line have virtual control ot the larul ot charges on the Atlantic and Mississippi, and Lake hues. e hop , however, that lhe pub lic will be fiec of then: eviU , before a greal while. Hit we have, strayed away from the article in the N. Y. "Courier iJc Eiupiirer.' The edi tor of that paper says: - " The TcherapU. e see it announced in teveral of the city papers thai Mr. Henry O'Reillv, who is well known ihiougliout the Union for the enrgr and efficiency uilh which h: ha"? constructed, within a short time, w ith inadequate resources and again-sl very formidable obstacle, over 40 mites, of Tele graph, is about to build one between this city anil ISoston. ' - "It is evident, of course, tlrat the public in terest would b greatly promoted by having competition in this, as it is iu every other enterprise: and if it can be done without trespas sing upon lhe rights of anv other parly, we uusi auoiuer line win oe speeuuy uuui. kj-i-talnly our o n interests woald be greally pro moted tltereby, ; "We understand that Mr. O'Reilly has con tracted wit't Mr. Kain, whose Telegraph we hdve already described at length, for the eole IK ol his patents throughout tri United States, and that it is his intention to introduce thsm upon the line between here and Lostou. He expects thereb to bt able toda a hundred fold more work than any-single line now- in us?, and therefore vrry greatly to reuuee me price of transmission, indeed, it s'ems tons clear that if Biine's Telegraph should be successfully iutroduced throughout the country. it would entirely "sUperceuV lhe mall service." even at thj present reduced rales of postage. ' r" ",Vf have heard it intimated that'Prof. Morse will interpose a claim to this invention alsj, founded upon the right of prior discovery. How this may be, we know not, but! take it lor granted that Mr. O'Reilly has not moved, and will hoi move in th dark irr regaru toso important a matter. We shall probably have more to say upon this subject, w hen we know more about it." , ' ... The last paragraph ot.thcse remarks, contained a Statement of a matter we explained a few days ago. Mr. Morse's attempts to control all attempts at lelegnphing, by his ridiculous prettnttons to priori'y of discove.y, first in one thing, and thai in auother, will recoil on Lis o vn head at the proper time. He claims a right to interfere with Kain on account of an alleged discovery in 1837, when Rain's En glish patent is dated in IB1ÖI If it were necessary to hi monopolizing schemes, he would chim to beth- discoverer of the Ley den jar! Kot the public will lu their- tights b:foie long. It is a long laneih tt hasn turn iu it, and a turning point is nearat hand. ' v V THE SHKEWD BETTER. In some States laws exists against betting on elections, the. penally being dislrduchis;roiul. Such a law, however, does not exist in New Hampshire; an I so the glorious privilege, is freely exercised by all tho-se who wish. Not long biuce a limb of the law (uot a lit. tie twig, b'jt a pretty muscular limb) from Itockuighain county chanced to be atCorcord; and in courtf of conversation with the great dons who manufacture "public opinion, and disseminate It, through the Patriot, to the sources from whence it shjuld come, the toyk turned, like a needle to the pole, to the Presidential election. A recent editor of Ills Patriot could discern the political skies clear and bright lor Cass, but not s the one with whom he was coversing; there w as to him a thick mist between Cass and the White House, dark as Egypt, and atnost as dense as the smoke in Gass s bar-room after Governor S. had been puffing a long line there for half an hour. iWell, it you douut that Cass will bo elected, what will you bet?' "0, 1 never bet, nor ra:it to. Taylor will

be elected without any betting- but, if -i wer

uisposeu io oei, l leei ceriaia . that. I should win." v . ? : '"There!) I see you are afraid; I lake vbu up al almost ay stake. i, You know Cass ' Is the man. and vou won't venture "Well, Colonel. I'll tell you what it is; if you insist on betting, I'm ready. Let us see; there are thirty States. I'll bet twenty-five dollars that Taylor will carry fifteen State thaU I can name; and-tcn dollar on each of ihz other States, that he w ill carry them also." "Why; man, you are crazy!" . "I miy bei but the money is" not; so put down your hundred and seventy-fire dollars againsf mi fie .ifyou dare.-",- - - Th bet was accepied.and the crazy' mm began to write down the fifteen State which he betted, twenty-five dollars ujxm r'ew Hampshire, Virginia, South Cirolina. Alabama,' Mississippi, Illinois, MlssarUMichigans Wiscosin Arkansas, Texas, In liant, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Main; thus putting down the fifteen States on which the Locos placa lhe most reliance. '..'. ' "But, b! r, you can't hope for one of these excepting the four last! If these are your best States, Cass is sure of the whole Union.1' ,"Cass won't get all these fifteen by two chalks; hut supiwse he does, and. you . get my twenty-five dollars, why then 1 have for certain Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode Island, New York. .New . Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, Louisiana, Ohio, Reutin ky Tennessee, '' Florida fifteen pretty good States; at any rate, good .enough to .secure me a hutidrtd and twenty-five dollars, after 1 have paid Vou my twentv-fivc dollars, as I recken!" ! " ' " The Colonel was, dumbfounded. ,- And ever since, as it certain General from Mexico aska as. he passes "how; does the bet. come,, oil?" he shrugs up his shoulders, and walks with more rapid steps. rortsmcuth (AV .) Journal. : HOPE STOKE. - JUST rectived by the Steamer Colorado S'J Cods Kopes, assorted sizes; lti doz. Hemp llerieonls; ' -4 do Six Stren 40 yd, lone; - .-. ,Uf. Ik.. II ,w ,'Wiuj nviiiji otii i tili , ' V f iv uoxes ctar Damnos; 5 do .Summer Mould Candles; . ir bbls.'Salaratu - ' i ' : 1 baxCi. (it ah nnl Rvlr;) oct 17 t;. VtlSXti 4 N vt CO. NOTICE. OincLlxtJAM Mutual i iu: Inscrancz Co v, ... ... 1mia.naitvli?, October 7, 14i. ) TIIEMiMiVRSotsaiiCoAipail)' are hnchy not idol lliat, at a raectin,; of Du'ectors held this day, i I w as. . ' '., ' Ordcrtd, That for the- payment ol losses 1-y f.rc, esMniated interest tliicon, ano ether lit'ili'ifs tuiued UJfcl iucurrvd Ly taiJ conipnny mcc ct.r. c 11, It'll, amounting to the su:n of twelve t.ioiisnnd hve Lundied anJ i'uiety d illani and t-ix cents, t!i lullowmj Asbenuul on the I reiniuia iNtueiven lo trie Company, be iaid ott'by th stacus thteof, on ur L lore the thirtieth !ay iluvem:tr next ensuing: to the Tretrer ol said Company, t.i-wit : V).i Morts I.v roM.r." i . J Cn n.l llo'.cz timed on or Ik-Ioic IS'oveinV-r C7, 1517, and not m-nrhard at tln dal. ttir. trun ISo. ÜD'Jä, to o. J7-u, boiii iaelu. ive, ihitt n jf r f r.t. On all .Notes il.r.ed alier .overnler ti7, 1M7. and on or betöre 1-rOruary VJ. 1H, btin from o 37ar, to rio 3J.', hOih inelu.ive, eleven and one piarur per e nt. - . On all Xotos d.ite.? aftrr Februnrr ','3, 1518, and a or betöre lYbrüarv "'J, lti', iKini Iron: iSo 3-151 to ! No U-'tiO, txith i.ic-tu.ve. iKiii anJ ciu ;uiricr per Un nil Nole dared ifr r Fhrunry 29, Vi-, nn lu or l tore .ilnreh 3, 4iS, bti:ig iroin .No 3d 1 lo N. ü'xi, b"tli iiiclu.-ive, liiit mid one hatt pereenf. Ou nl. jiiotcs dateii nii,-r iareti 3, 1st", and on or Mo.c July Id 1-W, lein tr nn . i A2 to No .'J.V, Ujtl i cia.-ivc. live and oituqua. ter kt itnt. i. O.V I.XriBt.D AND L)iS-II.IKia .NöTL". Ou all .ot s expired or dieiiarid on or u;if r 0v i'tberYi, 117, ami on or b-t jre iNovvi'i!ei -TT, 14, tlirec ana one half p r etiit. On all Note expired or discharge! after NovemVr 21, Id 17, and on ot bfore February iJ, IW, tuveai.d oneipiarior per t-ut, ... . . On all rs'olea expirel Or dicuarjred after February 2J, l34f, and on r lid'orc February Ii, lSltf, ieveu an done ijua ter ier cent. On all ci expired or diHclj-rg;l aftrr February 2i), ISIS, and on or In tore :larch 3, 1&4, eight p-r cent. Ouall it. Ju all Nv.es xjiredr disehnrd ufter March 3, IS, and on or bvlre July 1, If 13', eleven and;oU J quarter wr cent. , On all iNotes expired or difrhnrgrd after July 18, lS4d, and on or beirre Oct. 7, Is l1?, thirteen pV cent. ,- Ordered, that the Treasurer charge Iatfrcrten ti-ECoainLn'-s not paid on or lef.jre November '30, Iteceipts lor As?estnenta i!l be forwarded to .-VgL-nld r auih-ruvd persons, to v.hjm mernljeraara expected to make prompt payment. Interest wdl l charged on allassL-.iiienU remaining unpaid on anJ atu-r ihi 3d day of ' eecniter, on which they ire payable; anl at the expira'ion of thirty days from this date, de.tnqueuls will be. liable to suit lor the whole amount ol their premium notes, agreeably to th eleventh section ot tlie Charter. Note? of the 'Stare llankot Indiana, or of the, f-peeie paying tanks in Kentucky and 0.o will I required lor nswmenlH. In casa here members have olienafnl thf ir Policies by tale ut the as.rtd property or otherviiir, they arc hereby inrified thnt it j.- t.'itirdutyto surrender tlw same for dist haro. aiid to pay tho n mount djcup lathe limenlsueh surrender, ngreeably to th' rci)uireiiicntd oi the litte! nth section of tho Charter, which must be cutorc'd by oftictrs ol the Company. This is po impoitant n matter to members that Ag'is are eKiially rt qu-p'i'-'i to cull their attention to it, and to five lhe proper information in rrr .rd thereto. Policies for dischart ssliould I forwarded through the local agents, anl addressed to the Secretary. In no cat will a poliey lie discharged until the amount or amounts due . on the note up to the date cf surrend' r Le tlrst paid. Py order of the Lhrectort. - . R F. MOH IMS, Treasurer. Kvansville Jour, publish ti amount of $5,00, and charge Local Agent. Oct. 17. l'OUK .IIEICCHANTS, look iii:ki: THE subserilcr will be prepared to Slaughter ;. .:.cs Cit and pack pork ei her in bulk or barrel, and alr-i lor . rmdrrin Lard, all of which wil! t-e dono ith n .allies arid despatch. Jaughtering tlstablishment below theCanal bridge, .Main strter. And their cutting and packing house on siyenmcre Ftreet, Lvan:il!e la. '1 hose at a distance wi-hing to correp nd wah up, may rest assured it shall njf t our prompt attention. JOHN ECHOLS. , JOHN WArnv - Jttrrrinee ton Clarion insert to amount of f l.Mnr.d charge this office. Oct 17 tf. FANCY CON FECTIOXARY. Au;ustus"IIispcn ' T7"0CLO respectfully inform the citizens of V V Lvansville that he ha lately opened a Fancy Confectionary ftore on Firpt ftreet, above Main. where he intends always to keep on hand a largo and splendid a-orlincnt ot Cakls, Caxdich, Cordiau, and other tashiouable drinks, and clso in iho iruit season. a varied assortment of Fkcits He would inlorm the citizens that as he ii a Contortioner by trade every, thinj in the baking line will be. done by himself, in any shape, size, or mode w islied. Having just couimeuccd in business he rsspe ctlully requests that those, wishing to purchsfo anything in. hi j lino would pit ate give him a call, and examine hi3 Work and prices before purchasing elsewhereOct. 10-tf. . . - EATON & llUGG.IIouseCarpentersand Joiner i ?i trtei Vtwc?n Sycamons and Vina ap.J.'ii

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