Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 153, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 October 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. PRINTED AXD PUBLISHED BT ' WM. II. CHANDLER & CO.

iiirf.

FÜtf FRESIDEXT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. : . FOR VICE PJIES1DEST: MILLARD FILLMORE, ' ' Of New York. WniO ELECTORAL TICKET. I OR Tilt STATE AT LAFGE ; JOSEPH O. M ARSHALL, cf JefTern.OUDLOVli Oil I'll, ol TepiKxaiKH?. . EIST HCT I LECTOR?: Kt l J J Uh rnh 6th bih '.Mi l)ut. Javus JJ. Ulvthe. of Vantlcrlmr. . Johm . Davis, of Floyd. " Milto.i Uriws, of Dearborn. . David 1. IIou.owav, of Wavnf, " .TiUMAi I. Waltooi-, of Hancock. " Iiüvkij.. II.. Uovsseac, of Greene, " Kpwact) V. Md'.VAGHET, ol l'ark. " J a aits F. fcifiT, of Clinton. 1.niei. D. Pratt, "'! Cas. 4 David KiLtixCK, of Delaware. I T V OF i: VA.S VILLC: WEDXEXDAV MOKXIXG, OCT. IS. I'- 1XLYTHE,. ; T. LECTOR FOR THE FIRM DISTRICT, Will address as many ot his fellow -citizens I i s will make it convenient fo attend at the fol lowing Umes and places ' At Feterbur Tike county, October lSth. Jdner, Dubois l'Jth. Puoti, Orange . ' " Cory don Harrison " 4 ' Leavenworth, Crawford co Oct. Home, IVrry co'., Oct. - ' Hock ort Spencer co., Oct. ' 4J0:h. 2Ut. 23rl. ü Ith. J5th." MEETING OF THE ROUGU-& KEADY CLUR, AT CAMP TAYLOR. We are authorised to announce -a Meet ins

of th- Rough and Ready Club at Camp Taylor PriöPl atrcet along which ihe procession to night, Wednesday. Oct., 15th, at "the was 10 move- He took Ins station a little beusual hour. John f. Chaudler and Conrad forc ,he rrocesslon passed; and Wing perceiv-

DakCr, Ewtire will address the Club. The Hun: Rich'l W Thompson, the Hon. Caleb H. Smith, and the Hon Geo. H. Dunn re expected to visit th: part of ihe Stale in a f-w day, and arrangements will be made bv the Club ta give th"m a large audience. The Western Literary EiironiL'M. We h.tve received the September and October n'um-1 ber.s of tins popular Western Monthly, and in pomt of execution they.fully sustain the charader of the work.fi fule their contents are of that high order ot literature not found in any .l!;er .Monthlies. Mn. J. R. Barnes, the edi - tcr, favorably kno'.vn to this community, has f-ecured for his work the pens of some of the mot gifted of our authors, and presents a work every way worthy of an czteuJed Western patrouage. Mr. Samuel Lister is the Agent in UllS City. Th Xewburyport Herald remarks that the mortality in Boston during the past summer h is been much greater than in New York. In Roston the deaths hat e been about one hundred a week, and in New York about two hundred and fifty. The population of Boston is about 121,000, and of New-York about -125,000. New York. In the election in 1SI1 be tween Mr. Clay and Mr. Polk, the vote of New Yoik stood as follows: Polk," la.r ' Rirney 232,181 15,812. The Courier and Enquirer, makes the supposition, lhat Mr. Van Buren will take off only on third, or about bO.OJO of the votes cast for Mr. Polk, and two thirds or 10,000 of those tdat lor Ltirney, and concedes for the sake of argument, that 'J0,000 U higs may vote for , him, although it is believed that not 0,000 will. Ihe figuring would be as follows: Las, an lmren, Taylor i.u ovs llJ.uuu Jia.-ISl ' Thus giving the State to Taylor by more than 5O,C0J majority over Cass, and more than -w,v,v.. uu.r,,. me muse, 'however, who believe that Van Buren will poll more votes than Cas. He might have uone ii immediately alter me assembling ol trie budjlo Convention; but it will be more than likely, that by November, even the abo

litionists of rew oiii, wilfbe sick of theirlcy. But hadGen. Tavlor and yourself been

new ' candidate. The venerable llani-on Gray Oti, in hi? let Jer to the People of .MaNsachu&ctts, illuatratts the claims of the Free Soil Van Euren party to the retention of the name of Whigs, by ihe fol lutviug quotation, w hich Edmund Burke did not disdain to dopt en a "--- .-.. . occasion: somewnat analogous. i . What th ugh that flattcrtng'tapster Thema. llangsa new .angel two uoor lron us . As bright a'i paiut and gold, ca'n inuke it, t I think it both a'shaiiTe and sin, ' .'. Tj quUthe-gooil old Angcl-jni!," " ! '

Forewarned is to tb FoaEtRMEn. The following letter from an intelligent and highly respectable Whig of Illinois was received by Monday night's mail, and we hasten today il

before our readers. The wings along the a bash must be upon tlieirguard to delect all pipe laying, which we have no doubt will be resorted to by the loeofoebs in iheir desperate at tempts to carry this . State. . .The writer says: . .4V. ; Cabmi, III., OcL i3, FSdS, To the Editor cf the Journal: As the election draws ucaF, the whigsof this State, as well as yourselves,xfeela deep interest in the result of the vote of Indiana. That Il linois will vote for Cass and Butler,' no1 ooe pretends to question. Kentucky is quite as certain for Taylor ami Fillmore. The denn cratsoi the latter State will therefore feel but little interest in their own election, eo also with a considerable number in this State, the resul t of which will doubtless be an attempt by the Cuss and Duller party, . the petly poli ticians only is meant, to procure as. many votes-for their candidates iroca these Male, as possible. The system of "pipe-laying" so sue cessfully practised in '41, w ill be resumed with double diligence, for the purpose ot carrying Indiana, aa l the frauds enacted in the Louis iana election, will find a repetition in your State, unless the most active measures be reI sorted to to defeat it. These fears have been brought more, 'immedi ately .however, toim by hearing that some locos have already made a boast that they will carry Indiana in that way, if the? contest should be close. And now let me beg of you to caution the whig party all along thi borders of the State, to give the most unremitting diligence on the day of the election, to detect all illegal vo ttrs. This can but be done by having some intelligent gcntleman.who are well acquainted at each precinct 'in the several comities, to keep a look out.'. If it be done, the result will prove that the fear3 herein expressed are not without foundation. Kemember iheoldadaiie: "the course of the wuvh vary or determine, bv the flight of straws. Yours, &C, ArrrcDOTE or Zacmary Taylor. When General Rutler arrived at New Orleans, return ing from Mexico, public honors were appro priately tendered him, a procession through ihe streets being a part of the ceremonies. Geu. Taylor happening in the city at the time, was invited by a friend to occupy a window of ni Pr?; ?9nn3 a lew ol one 01 in M b-v i(JiTe iti0lis i:1 lI,e hlT' l,ie' set uP,a spontaneous shout 'Hurrah for cid Zack? The roar of course instenily broiht forth a crowd of mnl, which -was augmented every mo""tt ' very short time, the street vas PatKft- they demanded tnattiwü,.! liero euouui come out on tne balcony and spetk 10 l-,enl 'Completely Furprised for once in his life, for the first time in his career, he retrrattrtl, secreting himself in a private chamber secure from search. Rut on a moment's re flection, his friends felt that this would not do The people were in the street, completely (blocking it up, and could not be easily di?persed without first obtaining a sight and hearing a word from General Taylor, antl the Butler procession, now approaching, would be obstructed in their march.- Unpleasant coinmentaries might be made on this obstruction, I however rndfs:nrdl thrntvn in lh. wair rf the procession. These suggestions being made by a friend lo General Taylor, he consented to come forlh, speak a word, and request the peo pld to clear the street. He appeared, actually trembling in ihe presence of sovereigns, an addressed a few ;words to them in faltering tones, thanking them for ihe civility shown him, and handsomely complimenting Gen Butler, who was deservedly receiving at lhat moment a demonstration of public respect. This was the substance of his speech on which the people being entirely satisfied, they im mediately retired, giving room for t'ie proces sicn. . A foppish Locofoco being nrarGen. Taylo and perceiving the trepidation cf Lis manner in t peaking, remarked tauntingly to a Whig " ell, ihis is our great man eh? Why saw him trembling in attempting a speech! Is it possible he can be a great and brave man when his nt rves become relaxed in the presence 0f his friends?? The Whh beinz convulsfnl with lau-hter was aked what he could find in the matter spoken of to provoke laughter. "l was tmiiKing, he replied, "oime grea difference between Gen. Taylor and you, un (ler ditTerent circumstances. Geif. Taylor trem bcJf n the presence, of his frieuds uttering Lhouts'of applause towanls himself, while you - j Would Imve enjoyed it with peikct complaccu standing in front of an army of enemies with - - swords and fire arms in their hands, uttering death c ries instead of applause, he would have stood calm and cool, while it would hare been your Iura to tremble." The Liicofcco w as cured for once of his pas bion for oratorical criticism. : . CcB.v. The Spanish goerumfnt has open rd a correspondence with.Mr.- Saunders, the American Minis. cr at Madrid, in relation, do sotne plot taM to be on foot to deliver, over the Island of Cuba to the Yankee Natttn. Mr biunutrs expiauation sati.nM the Doriv

fjT"A recent, publication in the Washing

ton Union has elecited the following' comment from the editor of the.; Newark Adverti ser: TnE FoRLosjf Hope. In theal'3cnrr-of all just grounds of opposition, to Gen. Taylor whose irreproactiaDie uieanu character is teyoud even tbe rejuch of calumny the official paper at Washington U seeking' to' divert -at-lon'inn fmm t hr Ax tmiin.' list of cxlrA charges made and received by Gen. Cass, amounting to 04,000, by parading in its columns ull the ''commutations, pay and emoluments' of Gen.' Taylor since he first entered the Army. These itt ins, constituting simpiy auu nuuuug uiuic than the regular pay of his rank, wilh the usu al expenses of transportation, the Union has the eilrontery to denominate, "extra anowanres. .-viki wnai is sun more graceless, iim- . . ' ... . .-II I... I . S mates that heia now receiving urn pay aim rendering li tile or no Wrvice! Is there a man . - rll . 1 in this nation whose heart, w ill not bounce with indignation at the imputation? ; . It is enough to mak-3 every cheek tinge with shame that the official organ of the governmeut should be permitted to hazard such an imputation that a war worn old veteran re turn injr for a brief season from such a career of service, sacrifice, and achievement, to the nn denied bessins of home, hltou d be SO ' " o ' taunted and impugned, and th.it by creatures fattening upon ihe public bounty, who never rendered an hour ol public service in lueir lives. It. is especially contemptible th-tt such charges should be maite by th? miniem of Lowis Ca.s who was luxuriating in t!i saloons t f wealth an.l royaly durins; the long monilisan 1 years tlut the veteran old pilriol passi'd iu the swamps and forests of the country without o much as once sleeping upon a b.l. But - V hour of retribution is at hand, w hen an indignant people will prove to the world that Republicans can be both grateful and just. General Taylor never teceived a dollar of public money beyond his regular par, and the author of the slanderous attempt, to impugn him knows perfectly well lhat there. is not an item in th? Union's whole account which tan be properly termed extra, tr which was not fixed according to law.- .Whereas it is demonstrable, and it has bje;i demonstrated over and over again, that Gen. Cass charged double and treble for his services, such as they were. The New York Courier an 1 Enquirer de nounces the absurdities of ihe Subtrcasurv.aud epicts the mischief it does. The inony mar-, et and the currency, it says, are put by it unthe control of Mr. Walker, and the power he has under it is too great fur any one liuni'iu be lüg. J lie Courier says: "The absurdity of the sub'-r- asurv sys'.ein is laily witnessed in the cartinsi from the bj'tks to Ihe- custom-house an.l but k agüni tue i. ic:: il eal dollars and.quarter dollars an I dinKa.w hkb are, pjid otitai Uut banks tJ lueir cusiomers. I lie loss of time en I the latxir and expense of this extraordinary and unnecesary movemcnt of specie fall heavily upon onr.merchants. Frequently a cleikis obliged to stau s-vcral lours in order to pav his duties, una imu-t, when his turn is come, wait until the gold and diver is counted out piece bv piece, bv the kSubtreasurer or one of hiscleiks. If perchance one or more of these i leces should . not be American coin,he is sent back lo replace them, and must again wait his turn ere he can con elude his business. So, in the cusecf the pay ment of the semi-annual interest on the publicdebt, are the drafts oil ihe Treasury. We have known old gentlemen who were obliged lo wail u me time 01 tne payment 01 . um six nonlhs interest several hour-; an I we know of a case where one who was entitled to thirtv five dollars half yearly on his stock, was oblig ed to stand three hours before he could receive his money. "Besides the individual injury it inflicMit is of ra re serious injury lo the tno;W mark-t At this time the payments to the custom house for duties are large, but ilu payments, by Hie Government are slow, and tMe "accumulation of nearly three millions tf dollars, most of it taken from the banks, is a serious and a. arm ing evidence of the power of .the system to do evilr " i . - "The. monpv maiket is contracted nvcone quence, out! the stocks of the United States fall uuder the pressure. The Courier then dwells upon this curious mode of locking up nearly three millions in specie, in Sublreastiry vaults, when the use o it is needed for the business of the community The Tribune's Opinion 'of Mxrtin Van Bcren in 1815. In April, 1515, the Argu took the New York Tribune to task for abusing Mr. Van Buren, who was quietly reposing from his labors atKinderhook, and was in no way before the public' To this Mr. Greely, 011 thei-Oth of April, responJsas follows: . . "Hut in trutii our onooMtion to .Mr. van Buren has no relation to his bcin- cr not bein a candidate for Presi lent in Is 14. It had lb on-ein in nis nos uitv to. an I nei.'at 01 uiPeoplc's demand to clwxse their own Prci dential Electors in 1821, au lliab '.fij strength ened by subsequent event. ' It is as .llie .au thor, the incarnation of the :fatAl principle' o reuderin;ioiir Politicil contests a m -re mrceuarv strugde for 'Spoils a-s the deinorul'M-'r of ihe popular instincts on this vital subjectas ihe shuflling Uuubie tteaiertm r.ie mom-en-tons principle of Protection to Home. I:idusir as the .'Northern man with Southern Prinr ciples' who voted for an abhorrent espionage and tvnnnical rlfliurr of the' Mail, and who in his Iuau-jeral countenanced mobs a u. I Lyn h law to put down jx-aceful discussion, as the man w ho never in his whole life was ' know n do a generous a heroic cr uns-f Ifish act, that we oppose, and shall oppose Martin Van Buren, until he shall abandon public life an 1 thus becuire no lonner dangerous. 10 th-. publii; inor als and the njtional welfare; Is ihz Argus an s we red?" . . ; ' Santa Anna's Return to Mexico. Liter dates from the city of Mexico 1 have been re ceived, by which we learn that Santa Anna has applied for his return. . The Paredva party were still disposed to give trouble. The af fairs of the country - appeared extraoulinarily a a.t ' 'a ft quiet, out it was lea red that there were eie-mcats-oL. revolutioa within, nhiUi would sooner cr later brealr out into open hostility to the. existing govemm-ut,

The French Constitution. The London

Times, of the 4jh of September,' in speaking Ol tue new xreucu t-ousmuuwu; savs: What however, is more commonly expect ed fröm a national constitution is the-precise form ol "Government whlchlis to give.'and exe cute laws in a country: and the ingenuity ol all preceding legislators has been employed to frame or preeerve he nice balance , of several independent powers'so as o maintain the deliberate gravity of the Legislature.to avoid the plecipitate decision of rnomenibus"-question by the concurrence of various branches of society, ii rfd'ttf invest the executive -powefj with? a due amount of authority ami dignity. .That was the study of the wise. founders of.' the great American republic, the only men who ever yet succeeded in concert in sucli a task; and to the lasting honor of the. American , people no rash voice has yet been raised to demand alterations in u constitutions, which has upon the whele -accomplished its principle object?, and fostered the growth of a prosperous arid powerful nation. -For alt ihese purposes.however, the new French constitution might be included in one article, la reality, ihe whole political authority of France is to be vested in one ermanent Assembly, composed of 7D0 members, chosen hy utmersil sutJ rage, and ex ercuing in every respect cons;aut and absolute power. This is the whole affair. The Presi dent is also to be chosen by ihe direct and uni versal sunraiie of lue nation, but he is armed with no prerogatives to control the .omnipo; tence cu the Assembly;, and-his actual power is imperceptibly small; except ia the. exercise ot Ihe palr"!iüg' ot lle Male. It is uM' iiisiiii-g that the National'" Asssem)!y of Fram e, after witnessing the successful tinrratiou of die American couslitu'iou for so many vears, sliojtd not lramea similar one for France. But it seems that one legislative body ii preferred to the separation of powers which exists h-re. 1 his we ct nsider a radical error, which will prove to be destructive of the very object aimed at. Taction will prevail in the government as proposed to be constituted; an I the President of the Republic will be either reduced to a mere cypher, or compelled to overthrow the National Assembly.; It a military man he chosen President, the latter wiil be ths more, probable result. We doubt whether the new constitution will be sustain ed twelve mouths, particularly if Louis Napoeou be fleeted. Indeed it will tioi astonish us if the nexl arrival from Europe bring intelli gence of new insurrections, in raris. Zacix. We all lore him, and "we all call iiin .jch," was the sub-lance of w lint Cdtn. Lragfr ai t at the linnur jrivcn hitn in .New York. . . ' ' il is ever s.) witu r-ai great m :i. it was so w "nil Gon. ' Was'. in 'toy. Gen. Jackson. too, hud those quaiilies to oMi!i:u..d ihe uf lection Mr. Cl.v has them in an eminent le 'I've r.-astiii is not 'dim Mit to under .;aid w'iv Ii i so. Th-'re isalwavsa m j'-uiu-imous tiuin'i'u itv in all iniuds sueriu.iowetl by niuir-. A sin 'lnrss ol vision, a elm aigh'ednc, A!iicfi plea'A äif I grafili-rs- ulnn km l Iroin the n'-bi nsv with which, it in spues its ptts'sessors. . ' " rvo nun lias ever showii nr. re ol tjii .t.iau old Zjch from Palo Alto Ii) B'ieua Vi-t . il we trace him 1 1-1 had hi ch'ür an I drciiv course aiwavs neiore mm. v neuever we h arl of hiuiand his gaRjnt lit 1 ban 1 ih rt were u j proi iainaitous in hii souuuiug . lauuage no machinery ol any Luid 11 was oti r --iular2iahe.i l an I wh a his b-s.r iroons were withdrawn, ju-t at a ttinewlim lie 'most needed them, hilt torhisn ul great nets ot sou he would have shul himself up in Mou'revai Governor Man y told him to do. Bui no! he knew his men, and w ith but hi Arn ricau to fourcf the enemy, he won for them all auiihperishable or Phil.. ten. Persecution or the Jews. In tire provinc of Atsate, the m -Teiles persecution ol this uuhii'jy race continued unabatnl. l.ie Alvirien of May o.l, says tint no Jew dare'shir.v'hinv slf iu the streets. Many who had attempted io, escape, iu a on las mae. nj tue ir-iguoor-Iioo I, liad been wavlu'ul, robbed and cruelly ill treaied. Oiie entire fatnily was thro n overboird,an I hundred were nrird 'red an I th.'ir property pillagt'il. ."' TI;e mob was perfectly furious, and paivl no attention to the police who were in attendance, nominally to k.-eit order whije houses were torn dowa and w hole fam-ith-s murdered withcut :lhe' sliiiMest interfer ence. Persons in disguise ha 1 been jra t el iing ihraugh t!ie villages inciting the people , lo. a crusade cga in-1 . the Jews and the Mayors, though most certainly a ware of thp movement, nad mane no t uori to cnecK r. ine Aisacien also gives many particulars, of the barbarous cruelty practiced by the people in a mass .agaitist the miserable descend.ints of Abraham. in Switzerland, too, though ;heyhavc refrainen from open 'acts of violence, yet Mhey have instituted a proceeding w liich w ill cause more suirering morsg them than any mere mob could lo, x'u: tbe deiiberite' banishment of even Jew from all the Cantons of the country but one lhat of Neufchaul which . Ins'iiubly stood ils ground, and opposd a decree so disgraceful to the nation. There, at least, this persecuted race can ii joy the -protection the, so much n.-ed. We cannot but hope that'the Government before il be loo late, will repent, and endeavor to retrieve iheir reputation for liberty, justice, and toleration,' so forfe ited by the act. The whole accounts from both' cuImitries show ihe prospects of the Jews to be mo.-.t discouraging. AV V. 'Express. ...... . . . . . , i C. Catecihsm. "What do you think, sir, oj the 'Chicago Convention?" : ' Circunisiances,.w ill. however, put it ou' of my power to attend il." What do you, at this present moment, think as to Hull's surrender?" ' - I broke my sword iu di-g ist." ' ". ' "What pre your yiewsof lue Wihnot Proviso?'' Judge Wood. ... "i t rowed the mountains when 1 was a bov; hem." - - ' 'NVhitare your views as to'the irnproVement of-our rivers and harbors?" Judge Wocd. '"".': . - , , .."1 also crossed the Ohio in a canoe, 'and there were Woods aboul them." (Laughter.) ! have closed my political professions?" 'How have j-ou found time from your ; public duties to amass so large a fortune?" "I w ill not speak pf a long life ofunrequit? ej services, bui refer you lo the 570,000 re. ceived as extra pay, while I was Governor' of Michigan." '- -.- i - -.S 'lXryou know any cne whom you vvouid more especially designate aia dough-face?"' . "The no ist! in the. crowd will' prevent ray being ht-j.nl. (Laughter.) Ct ncinfmlVtii l j. ' . " : T.'

.Hon. M. P. Gentrt., Thfy, have a way of

doing fliingstt the West tvjiith juträt -grtätlvi relieve' the fwlium and monotony of electioneering.' Tlie Nashville Whig, fo instance, publislies.a -correspondence bet wceti llie ladies of Hillsboro.andCol. Gentry,t.heformer a committee to tender the latter the hospitalilies of the neighborhood in consideration of faithful' public services, and lo invite him lo V public dinner. The invitation concludes thus: "From yout known gallantly, we feel assured that your engagements will 'be inde'trJ yield to this solicitation pfourse tey.were;aiid on the 2Gth ultfmo .the Colbnerwas the; recipient of one of tbe most dislinguislwd'toaipli men's ever tendered lo a public man; V .. i : The suspension Bntlgft at Niagara Talis ap pears to be a-srious cause of dispute; between the people on this side and the Canadians. The dispute arises, Ave believe, out oTtbe fact lhat Mr. Eilet, the contractor, has opened a. portion of the bridge to foot passengers, and t collected tolls which he keeps, alleging that until the bridge is finished the stock-holders have no. right to it. On Saturday quite a ren. contrc took place, anj clubs, stones, and guns were ud one inaoi liad his head crushed.' and was carried from , the ground, and a portion of the hridge was torn up so as to prevent pco-. pie from crossing.; On the American side the population are very much excited, and there tstalk .of tearing dot n the" whole Etracture.. TALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, of Main uud First stretts.' a darfre ntid rcnnr?l as-1 sortinet of Hlaple and Taney lty tjood-, aitable lor ' the jiresint and npproaeiiin senon?, consistiii-i.l -part of French and f-Jnüsh liIack,Piuc,Gnn, Olive, and Cadet; 0-4 Clolii,C'siiuirf's, t'attuicti, Tweels Jeans, Linstys, l-Tnun.els Pn;Vrloi and' cuiiimon IV'd and oyer L-oJit lalunttrts. 1 rintf, Uingliams IJelanes Laiuertir.e a-ll ilalona .PlaiJi $ud Stripes, Plait)aud Figured Al;:r.eci Lu:res, Iii k r-'n'.jri Hip.Mtde and Fiju.-cl Coiuieres, sup iiir Jn (iro Do" ivive, Ilaüai! and Pläid tilks;" Kiik. ! et, f a!i: ilk, i.uicn jut-l l.iMe litfe, an.l Jj.ing", 1 1 iül:.:-, , Buttons, Flowers, itiMtosit, c , A.c. ' " 7 ' AKo-l'-O Ca.-if i; u; S5h s. lints. Car?, Bon nets iS:c., tnakiii my 'n-s.'rt:n'n veiy y',:ita!, deti.-;-Me and c";n; lete. I w.iull respect! uily invite ihe" attention ot jrcha-er ;i-esll yJ x:iinine ll.e t-'-vek. s 1 have no boull.U wounl It: l ll.c ;:!t,--rr,.t .("(:' I ir.r;i'.s asj nin ik-itrji'iuiul stir, at b.visi rii ltr'can. c'r Id Vx-.-firi'i-rv ftr'jSr ! od is " ' M..r:!-Yv-rrr.v. .1 CST- receive 1, : 1 ihixLi li's .MtiiTi, ne very tin", .1 du i lenretl '1'abicA :ti.d i i.u.i.;. (Jv tir n I w v joetis. M. VV. Ir . 1 1 .ii . itoi:: sr.io3ta;. . J-F.T ire ivrd by the MrauKT Coiura !-. .. ;-.! 'ml h ito-s, -fi J si.i.i . . Ii )U z. h tn,i Ut i'cun!.-; . ... - ' l t-ix rt !;! JO VfiN l.".'iiis I i-to i,w in" I tii-, . . . !' ftJtii.iKT Men d t'atnür; . 'I !!ls. aboa-ii; 1 lttJt;n, nut il-j-lv;) te' t; NOTICE. Oi 1 l.MKA Mt ri ll, riKi. IN-I ItM ;v "i "v, . tM'tiS-.'lol.ir, t eli l r 7, lr-1-J. - t r TT. I It', vi i i-rr i lit i i.l i .urn rn.v no- Ihmi-i,u ..' i;.r 1 - i .- ' . insu, ut a iim ui ol l'i.cci'jro r;.:id i;u d.iy, -t y a h . , . itn1.! rr-t,-'l'iinl i;rth p-i inen1 oi 1k-c l.v lro, -!-U':lii Mit-re-t ilierttm, iin..' Ml.tr 1 1-; l-i ! i ; i. s i n. w i.iiiud hiiI inciined by .nid cu:iip-tny since Ue; 1 f i .1, Is 1 7, am ma'iTT-r i j ite? -.utii i im-iv. iikmi.-ikI-live hii:i;irt-l tm i t liuty i iiiai9 a;ui i tents, il-j loiiowul .-Vis-!:t nt .ii thv rreiniuin iSoieiivt 'V : the C.m;:rv, I" tm 1 oil 1-y tie- m km ft res ihtrciM.or i l.tie Mu'ilmllt h ly AotlUr netrt ,i. ii:e Ii rln 1 ft-.TiT t s'l4 Coriijftjy,'li-vjt t i i t (lv Anrrs IN FoK'.l . ' Oit-a.l Noii.-dii!"l r -nrlt-t :c Ai.vfjbvr T. 1.- 17, ...I. . i.-.-.: -J. I... - . ..... tO J'i.SCjUj.rt l!lCi.l.-Ve, Till ' It il J)J, tCLt, t?n alt .te-i d-itcJ tut er iVtiv-wint , 1--17, n i tt -n Hi fn:lor- 1 i-lHit iry 'Ji. Is?-1, U-i-t fr:tt NuXliJj loiNoU:5., lioili iiK-lu.'ive, le en and jui.Kv iercenl.- " ' i ' . . -i v ait iWios siateil alu-r t elrnnry V.I, Im! nnd cor bel.'ire Y nruary ' K bvir tnrn So iSo ;-t0, Ik'Hi i;jeturvi, riüru ou t otii pi iru p pf tent.' - -.. : -. - . : i . . ;On all Notes dated aftrr I chnnry 2?, nn lri or before Alareh 1, Isl, beiii lnit No JJ-riil lo 3ili'!, i'Ah ine!iM-, eiln and one'leilt j-erent. On ul! Not s dated tiller Ainrcli '., ll.TiTid on "r before July 18 IHM, Wn tr'otn .u! &Mt to ,o' 'J'A'.S,"' boiii i Ciiisive. live anil neqnnrter jer cent.-' ' r tf ExriRi D a nd Jjis.-rrAT'jm Noti s. On all Not.- ex (i red or di-etirg tl on or uürr Oe totnt VI, !S7, iridou or bei-irc ivovunbcr 7, le I?, ihree an I o:ie lialt per cent. - . . -. t:i all Notes expired ordi.-vbsrge.l after NvnnLe." C7, ltiT,nn Ion oi iH-f.Mf JVbrury2"J, l4tt tiiveahd oneq cirter pt r cent,On nd N nes rxpired or dt charj:ed hftcr February i?, If l14, ard on or le(ore February 2.), lbl; tevcn tin 1 oiip jm tr p r fiit. . . , C)n nil Notes expired or disel.argefl after Ft bra a rv 2'.', lei", ai d on or l.'ctore .Mardi lbl", tight ptr cent. ' '. ' ' '. ' : y (in all NVtr r.xpirrJ or !i.eh9rsd afrrr March'2i I-and on or belore Jply 1", 1: t, tttven and v'ne qn-irter jter cent. i-- . On ah .s'oits expired or tli-tTnrrcd after July 18, ISM, nud u.i or 'LtXry . Oct.- 7, jVjS, thirteen per M,i. -.r.t.. . Ordered, 'hat thfi Treasurer eliargo I a tercet on as. f-esMULiit.t tiot paid on or before NoVtinUr 'JO, 1MÖ. . le. eie.i lor Atetkinenis wi!t be farwerded to Aif"-nt8r nihjriel pdi bons, towh.au members are e.xp eteit to mike prompt payment.- Interest wit be ( cMire l on oil assessment rwnaining unpaid on and , itiur Hie yd day ft "c-cert-r, on wrnehtbey are pay .t!le;nudai nie c.vpiration of thirty ctayj Iroru ibis tlai, detine.uctUK tv'iit be liable to suit lor t ile uniiMint ot their premium note?, agreeabiy'toihe eleventh se;Iion ol tneCbarUr. Nutte ot tue Sttaie -Bank of Inliann, or ol t?ie specie pbyingbank in Kentucky and Ohi-j will be required lor at-SFments. In casts wnere members have alienated lt.tir'1'jl-it.es'-by Faie ol the a ssurcd propctty or other kc,'i tney ore hencby tio'iltod t!i.t it U. tli.ir duty to surretLicr thssnx; lor discharge, and toi y ht aniaunt due up to the tnntol such n:rrentier, t'-hbiv to-tlio-nipjiren.en:s-k4"Mlie lii'tert'll feetioo'ef U;e Charter , wloeli ituiat w t nlorced by ollicers of the. Company. This u b important a matter to ium'be:s that A&'ls are tsj.cially remitted to call their af.tuuon U. it, and lo give the proper information in ro2arU tLeretct.. l'olicjc tar .tfixchart-sFhouId be frwaitlcd ilwrwugh" the. local agtn is, and addrcstn-d to the Secretary. , lit no case will a polity lc ditcharged until the a- ' mount or amounts due on tbe note unto the date, cf fi rrender Ij lirti paid, liy order ol tue Directors. ;, D. F. .MOiiKIt5, Treasurer. ' Evansville Jour, publish to amount of.W, and charge Local Agent.. . .. y. 17. v 1 IUI ' -rr:e Kel.bavuH.ttiorVtk-. WF.'J ;t'ec21-u -JOilMfUAN'KLIN. . -' "pirruu scott, -. SIousc and Mgu 'Painter HAb'ctiicd u t-Lopin Ltn!yidi,hiii.e Lxcharg ; lioul, bete Ii prepared lo lo all kinds ft ' lloUsC Sizu Htifi Cnrrniiro. IV-iint in?.. f tlilowxfrfraie- "lit rrrrctttilly ieriuit.u, a iar'e

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