Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 154, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 October 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. FKISTES ASD PUBLISHED BT WM. H. CHANDLER & CO.

FOR PRESIDENT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. WHIG ELECTORAL TICKST. TO TEX STATE AT LAKOE: JOSEPH C. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. gODLOVE S. ORTH, of Teppecanoe. DISTRICT T.LECTO&S: ltl Dut. James E. Dlytue, of Vanderburj. 3d John S. Day is, of Floyd. U " Milton Greg, of Dearborn. 4 th Davis P. Hollow ay, of Wayxi, ath " Tuoxas D. Waltooi of Hancock. 6th Ixtell II. Rousseau, of Greene, 7th Eowaid V. MoGcaouey; ot Park. 8th James F. Scit, of Clinton. th Daniel D. Pratt, ol Cass. 10th " David Kiloo&e, of Delaware. CITY OF EVANSVILLE: THURSDAY MORXIXG, OCT. 19. J AIM ES E. BLYTIIE, XLECTOK FOB THE JIRST DISTRICT, Will address as maajr oi his fellow -citizens as will make it convenient to attend at the following times and places At Peterburg, Pike county, October 18lh. " Jasper, Dubois " 19th. " Paoli, Orange " 20th. Corydon Harriso 21at. Leavenworth, Crawford co Oct. 23rd. Rome, Perry co.t Oct. 24lh. - Rock port Spencer cq., Oct. 25th. APPOINTMENTS. We are authorized to announce that the Ho. Elisha Embbee will address the people of Posey County on the auea involved in the Presidential contest at the following times ajad places: At Cynthuna on Wednesday, Nov. 1st. At New Harmony on Thursday, Nov. 2d. At Mt. Veruon ou Friday, Nor. 3rd. At Clausville on Saturday, Nor. 4th. The members of all political parties are ear xiraui souciicu to eurjju CQ" We are glad to have it in our power to Announce to our friends in Posey that Judge Embree is to address them at four places in the rountr. nreviuus. to the election. It ivn hin intention to canvass the whole District, but xming to the severe sickness of his excellent Jady and other members of his family, it was impossible for him to leave home. We hope the people of Posey will turn out to a man to hear our honest, faithful and efficient Representative, lie is a man they have confidence in and will believe, and who can do more good to the whig cause than any public man we know of. Let them turn out then to a man to Jiear him. SOUTH CAROLINA. Philadelphia, Oct. 14, 12 M. first Gun from South Carolina! Returns are received this morning from South Carolina. Holmes, Whig, is elected to Congress by 468 majority. Porter, (Whig.) State Senator, by 427 majorityOut of seventeen .members, elected to the House of Delegates, FIFTEEN are Whigs. The Legislature of South Carolina is to choose a Governor, Lt. Governor, and nine Electors of President. A Melancholy Case. Some time in July last a little daughter of Mr. William, of Laporte, Sullivan country, Pa., disappeared, and was lost in the wilderness in that county. On the loth ult. some of the remains were accidently found about a mile and a half nor.h of La porte. ' The clothes were identified by tbt mother. Chickex with a Hum ah FaceC We have heard, says the N. 0. Delta, a good deal ot talk during ths lost few days about a chicken with a human face, at the house of Madame Martin, in Conde street, near St. Phillip. We paid no attention to tha droll stories which we .heard, but at length. we were so. presset, that we determined to see ourselves. At the place iorntioned we saw a chicken, having instead of a beak, a nose and inoulh exactly conform ed to those of a human Ucr; the nostrils, tb separating cartilage, the lips, tongue, chin are all there. J I waaiiiueeu o moat singular ausu natures. .... fr3rThe Louisville Journal of Thursday, Kays: "a negro man uamed Moses, belonging to Capt Brooks, of the Gov. . Jones, lying at Portlaud, fell through th chimney hole from the hurricane dec ot that boa t, night befor last apJ was tntntly killed. -

Locoroco Phidictioxs. The Union, true to the brae polier adopted by the Enquirer in

v ' " - . 1S40, has already commenced to "brag, boast and bluster, in regard to the Presidential elec tion: As an evidence of how little reliance is to be placed, upon its calculations, it is only necessary to refer to the Enquirer of September 22, '40, vrhich thus adverted to the election then pending ''Mr. Van Uuren will certainly Ret the vote of New York, and he must" be elected or liberty is in danger. New York is so certain for him, that the man is almost considered a fool w ho doubts it. We claim for Mr. van Kuren, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Georgia, Mississippi, and for argument sake, regard as doubtful, Maine, New York, Ohio, Tennessee, New Jerser, North Carolina, Louis iana and Michigan. Let the Whigs bluster, bras and boast, as they may, Mr. Van Buren is destined to be elected. General Harrison can not be certain of more than CO ro'es." Those, therefore, who In "making up their betting book" relv upon the representation of the Union, may learn from the above, what reliance is to be placed upon its predictions, ev ery one of the above States having voted for Harrison. But gay the locos, the Whigs mis calculated in '41. True they did: how much? Why, by less than half as many votes as are usually given in a Congressional District. A diversion of 26,000 votes in the Suite of New York, from Polk to Clay, or the mere absence of the Texas, Oregon, Native or Abolition questions, to ray nothing of "Polk, Dallas, and theTariHof 4. would have turnea the election in favor of Clay. Alex. Gaz. My wounded arc behind me, and I hall never pass thtrn alive. A sublime sentiment sublimely expressed! Search all that has been handed down to us of all the heroes of antiquity read diligently the written ares of all the generals of modern times, and you will find no saying of any one of them more characteristic of a truly great mind. And who is the author? None of our readers ever saw it before, and yet they know instinctively who spoke it! They know it was that old mau Zachiry Taylor. They can sec him with their "minds eye" in the midst of the thickest of the battle of Buena Vista, the firm determination of his brow struglingwith an expression of deep sorrow for the brave fel lows wli( hau lallen, and those who were yet to bite the dust when on being interrogated as to his purpose; he replied, while the fire of an unconquered will gleamed in his eye "my WOl'XDEU AUE BEHIND ME, AND I SHALL NEVER r.ss tiiem alive: Nashville ithig. Mcedek is Coshocton Couxty. The citi xe ns of Koscoe and Coshoclen were thrown in to the greatest excitement on Thursday morn ing last, by the commission of one of the most deliberate murders ever recorded. Between 8 and 9 o'clock a Mrs. Wades, who with her husband boarded at Joue's Hotel, iu Roscoe, was engaged in washing, and a German, who was hostler, and who calls himself John Thos. Carhart, was requested by the landlady to bring water for Mrs. Wades. He brought some, and in a few minutes someone chauced to go into the room where Mrs. Wades bad been occupied, and discovered blood on the floor. Search being immediately made, was found in a cistern in the same room. bhc Upon getting the body from the cistern, she was found to have received a deep wound up on the left side of the neck, which must have killed her instantly. An axe was foud. near by with blood upon it, whichappeared to have been partially wiped off. Carhart was soon found at work in the barn, with some blood upon his clothes, and upon one place on his pantaloons were, traces of blood, evidently wiped from some instrument, and which had been partially washed off. Blood was also found on a fork in the barn, as from the hands. Carhart was immediately lodged in jail, and denies the commission of the murder. Mr. Wades had latelr opened a drug store in Roscot.', and Mrs. adeshacl been there only three or four days. She was from this county, a dat ghter of Mars Wagar, of Rockport, whither .ier remains were brought for interment. She was very highlr esteemed. No cause is as signed for the bloody deed. Cleveland Her ald. The Way to oct Rich. The only way by which capital cau increase is by sating. If you spend as much as you get you will uever be richer than you are. 'TU not what a man gets, but what he saves that constitutes his wealth, bo, learn the. first two rules of arithmetic learn addition and subtraction. Add to your present capital any amount vou please subtract the sum which you add, and tell me if the last amount will not be the same as the first. Every merchant should, in every year of his life, make some addition to his capital. You say you get but little, never mind; spend less than that little, and then next year, you will get more, for you save. There is no royal road to wealth any more than to geometry. The man who goes on spending all he gets, and expects that by tsomejucky hit he hall be raised to wealth, will most likely sink into poverty for, into cases of adverse forlun?, he has then no resource; whereas by ecouomy, he may lay by a stock that may serve as a provision in case of adversity. A man says that the times are bad th tea sons are bad the laws are bad. Be it so; but, were the case reversed, it would make no difference to you. Look at home; you spend more than you get; howcan you be otherwise thau poor? How many a respectable family have fallen from a high station, which they worthily and honorably filled, because neither the gentlemm nor the lady had been familiar with ihji first four rules of arithmetic. Had they known how to chock the accounts of their ogntst their tradesmen, and their servants; had they known how to compare their receipts with their expenditure, and to sec which preponderate?, all their difficulties might have been avoided. A very small acquaintance with the principles of commerce is sufficient to teach that, if a in in speuds every year more than he receives, he will, necessarily fall into poverty, Hanfs Merchants Magazine. . ; f . , Puister's Error. A 'rather green village editor up in the country, was very desirous of gaining the good graces of the new minister; and in describing his first entrance into the church, w rote, "He is a most venerable sample of autiquity." But to his astonishment and the amazement -of all the inhabitants, ii nme out on the next morning in types "He jsa i:Vt venenWe .ampln of tniqniy.'

THE PEOPLE'S TICKET

FOR PRESIDENT: ZACHARY TAYLOR.

GEN.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT: '. . M ILL A HD F1LLM ORE. , ; ; GENERAL TAYLOR'S OPINIONS. Ox War asd Peace. I sincerely rejoice at the prospect of peace.. My. life has been devo

led to arms, vet i loo upon war at au times

lamity, to be avoided ii compatible with National honor. Zachary Taylor.

Or Cc.xo.cest. The principles of our government, as well as its policy, are opposed to the subjugation of other nations or the dismemberment of other countries by conquest. In thlanguage of our great General Washington " Whr fchould we quit our own to stand on for-

eih cround?" Zacharu 7 ' avlor. Tarift, Currency, Internal Improvements.

the improvements of our great highvyays, rivers, lakes and harbors, the will of the people, a expressed through their Representatives in Congress, ought to be respected and carried out by the Executive. Zachary Taylor. - I have never stated to any one that I was in favor of the Tariff of "46 of the Sub-Treasun or that I originated the war with Mexico. No such admission or statements were made by me to any person, at any time. Zachary Taylor.' His Avowal or Whio Principles. Although no politician, having always held mysell aloft from the clamors of party politics, J am a Whig, and never shall be devoted in indi VlDUAL OPINION TO THE PRINEIPLES OP THAT PARTY. Z. Taylor. After the discussion which occurred in both Houses of Congress, growing out of the capitulation of Monterey, 1 cau hardly imagine how any one who was present and heard thesp. ech es on that occasion, or read them after they were published, could well mistake the corn pie x.ion of my politics. Z. Taylor. la the first part of the letter, from which the above is an extract, Gen. Taylor declares himself a Whig. His Preference ros Clay. At the last Presidential canvass, it was well known to all with

whom 1 mixed, Whigs and Democrats for I decidedly in faor of Mb. Clay's election, and any individual in me union. layior. I . fll

ins rATBioTis.M. i nve no purposes to accompusn no party projects to Duild up no

enemies to puntsn nothing to serve dui my country. L. l aylor. Interference with Congress. The personal opinions of the individual who mav happen

to occupy the Executive Chair ought not to control the action of Cbngres upon questions of

domestic policy; nor ougnt nisoDjections to oe interposed where questions of Constitutional power hare been settled by the various departments of government, and acquiesced, in by the people. Z. Taylor. On the Veto Powec. I have thought that for many years past, the known opinions and wishes of the Executive have exercised an undue an injurious influence over the Legislative

department of the Government; and for this

undergoing a great cnauge iroin us true policy. . i ayior. Views or the Dcty of the Executive. Should such high distinction be confrred upon me as that of elevation to the Executive office, the Constitution, in a strict honest interpretation and in the spirrt and mode in which it was acted upon by the earlier Presidents, would be my chief guide. Z. Taylor. View or Iartv Pledges. I have no concealment. 1 hold no opinion which I would not readily preclaim to mo assembled couutrymen; but crude impressions upon matters of policy, which may be right to-day and wrong to-morrow, are perhaps not the best test of fitness for offire. One who cannot be trusted without pledges, cannot be confided in merely on account of them. Z.Taylor. His opision ofSlavebv. He did not hesitate to pranounce slavery an evil, and blighting id its effects upon the agricultural and commercial prosperity of the South. To this he attributed the decay of Virginia; and he thought it would extend to other slave Stales. He upoke at soma length on the point, and drew his illust.alions from anc ient history. Gen. Taylor's Conversation at East Pascagoula. Col. Mansfield, of the Cincinnati Chronicle, thus speaks from UU own knowledge, relative to Gen. Toylor's slave-holding, disclosing facts houerable to him, that were uot generally known before: "In the firt place, Taylor is a slave-holder by inheritance, an 1 has ivver in his life yurchased a single slave for the purpose of investment. 11 has with the benevolent intention of preventing the suparation of families, bou pt Slaves, souitiin: at extravagant price, but

never with the view of increasing his Slav- property.

'In the next place, persons of unimpaechable lor cuucermng th e ex.enion of slavery, declare

Democratic opinion of Taylor previous to Iiis being n Candidate. The Pen worthy of the Sword. Nothing tan be more, happy, appropriate, modest, dignified, than the despatches of Gen. Taylor. They are worthy of the man and of the ocra.Mou which has called them forth. We thoroughly agree with the compliment that ihe New Orleans Courier pays to the general order of Gen. Taylor, "giving thank to his troops forhir bravery and goal conduct;' "The American reader will remark with pride and pleasure the striking contrast it exhibits to the tedious, extravagant, vain-glorious production of the Mexican Gfiieral. The neatness of the style is admirable not a tcord too much or in the -wrong placeall in fine keeping with the energy and decision with which his military operation are conductedSFrom the Semi- M eekly Union of May 30, 181G. Resolved, That General Zachary Taylor, by his masterly correspondence with the War Department, no less by his heroic conduct and indomitable coolness and courage on the field of battle, has shown himself to be not only a distinguished military chieftain, but a man of great mental and moral power, and whose life has given evidence of a strong head, an honrM heart, and a republican simplicity of character. Proceedings of the Utica Convention, February last. ... Resolved, That the devoted patriotism, indomitable ßrmness.calm judgement, and pre-eminent military thill of Gen. Tayor, have deserved and icill receive the heart felt thanks of the whole American people. - . . . Resolved, That the above qualities, when aociatt;d whhhisgrrerf administrative powers, his statesman like views, on the conduct of the war, the enargy an I simplicity of his letiers, and his unbounded influence over all classes of perscr.s with w hom he is thrown in contact, fully prove bis peculiar sapabiliiy for the discharge of the duties of the chief magistrate.

Therefore, l?.v,,1rr,i That n the nrn nnA r.-n(f.l rfnnl

election reuders the selection of a successor necesary, that the democracy of Berks in tounty j

meeting assembled, present to their fellow D.mocraUof the State and Union, the mine of

Gen. Zacharv Ta lor, as the most eminently Proceedings of a Democratic meeting held in (iOCRATi TAYLOR'S

HC CIJllvl III.- OCv IWV VP III WU44HJ i l.'.SIIIIlltOlUIJTV u present time; h has been where duty called him. . Aow to the American peopld. HE NEVER SUFFERED A

He entered the seevice of his country, commissioned by JellVrsou. Since that day to the

GGXCR.IL TAYLOR'S I believe that he isan entirely hou-stan I hearted, of independent and manly character,

line and self-control. 1 believe that he is estimable and amiable in all the relatious- of pri

vate life. I believe that he possesses a reputation for equity an I fair judiement which gives

him au influence over those under his commin station. 1 believe that he is a man possessing

been near him and know him. bo much for what I think ot the personal character ol uen Taylor. Daniel Webster's Speech. Although uot a mt-mber ot any religions society, G n. Taylor ii strictly a moral man mor

al in his thoughts and moral in his actions.

he has the highest veneration; but there is nothing sectarian, or bigoted, or intolerant Hi his nature. His is that n-liion which is broad enough to unite all men. whatever the difference

ofoDinion. as brethren iu thi service of a common master, nd seeking a common salvation

He believes the right of conscience to be in voidable, and that all should ttt therein protected.

no matter what their creed, or the altars at which

In his manners. Gen. Tavlor is plain and unasuminz accessible to everyone. Th hum

blest are equally welcome with the highest iu his presence, and both leave it equally charmed with bis simplicity and frankness. He h is no fondness whatever for show, and has seldom

b;en seen iu full uniform. And in the field there is nothing about his quarters lo distinguish them as those of a Major General. The same lack of pretension and ostentation isnoticable

there. Entitled by hi rank to a marquee, he uses a sol her s tent. 2o guard stands betöre it. nor is it remarkable for its furniture. There is, indeed, nothing studied or artificial about him.

What he seems in the camp, he is a; h mi in the ple in his habits, and coidial in his manners.

never changes, no matter how often men or fashious change. He moves along still in his quiet wav, inditferent to everything but duty, and th consciousness of having performed it. Life

of Taylor. , GUARDIAN'S SALKOP UTA L I ST ATI. O Y virtue ol au order ot the V anderburch r oba I) Court, rendered at it August T-rm A. D. IS I.-. tho undersigned Guardini l 1 noma J 1. Kaur and Henrict a Kaure. infant heirs of Adam Kaolindee'd, will ell at l'ublic Auction at the door of the Court House, in the city of Eaiifvillc on the 28th'

day of OctotK-r, A. ISIS, the undivided one-snth JccM, haul to bu oneot iho hnest upland r aims in lb part of the North East quarter, of the' South WeHjCounty, containing 281 acres; also about 500 ocrts o tuarter of Section No. Feur t4) Township Seven (7) land in which there are several imirovemciiti': lUu

South of Range, No. ten Wot. Terms cr Sale. One halt ot the purchase monry in cs so, and the remaining hall in thn e niouilis hoini ihe day of sale, the purchaser giving note with ap-: f roved security and waiving all relict Jrom valuation .aws . - . g"p70-2w CONRAD B KF., Onirfixs

2

and utuer all circumstances as a national ca Upon the subject of theTariff, the Currency, had no concealment in the matter that 1 wa? would now prefer seeing him in that office to - 11 . '

cause I have thought our system wus in danger of

property, able vera

veracitv, who have conxersed with Gen. Tay that he is, iu opinion and feeling, oppotrrf to it. rf IVpsLltMi t Pullc to hfl rami irl.it e for rf . suitable person for their candidate m 1313. Berks county Pa., July 13, 1517. PCIILIC SERVICES. he has performed thaluutv is known DEFEAT! ! lTKSO'VAL CHARACTER. upri'ht mm. 1 believe that he is molest, clearpossessing a mind trained Dy proper discip I, b.'von l what is conf-rred bf the authority of the confidence and attachment of all who have Forall that is truly religious and truly christian, they worship. booin of his family, plain in his dress, sim In all the relations of life, he. is the same; he ...... ; . - REAL Estate Tor Snle. I now offer for sate aoine ot the most doiraMc Ileal Estate in the city and couniy, comiting ol the following lots and tract ol tnnd. 1ot .u k) upicr culaniciiM nt uud Iota No bi& lGti donation enlargement of the city O Evansvillo. AUo the late residence of Saunders Ilornbrook ibst lot will be sold in lots io tuil purchasers. Also. 10 shares ol Bank 6tock. For ternn applyt- 1. HORN BROOK. je 22-JJmkVw 1m I3KTER tCO"lT V inter, Exehspg Hotel. I rfmtrt

FALL AND .WINTER DRY GOODS, IUST Received by M. Y Foster, the corner of Main and First street, a largo and general asortmet of Staple and Fancy Dry lioocL, suitable lor the presi nt and opiiroachiu-j sensons, eon.istin; in part of French and Fnglish Black, Blue, Green, Olhc and Cadet; C-4 Cloth, Caasimcrca.SatiinctUi, Tweed Jeans, linseys, Flanncli, superior and common Led and over Coat Blankets. Prints, Ginghams, Dt-lanes Lamertine and Madona Flaids and Stripes, i Iain aad Figured Alpncca Lustres, Eik Satin strips, .vlode and Figurod Casiimercs, superior Ben Gro Do Itive, Italhn and Flaid Silks; Silk, Velvet, Satin; 6k, Linen and Li?le Lace, and Fdgings, I'riue?, Buttons, Flowers, Kibbons.&c, &c. Also GO Cases Boots, Show, Hat, Caps, Bonnets &c., making my assortnien very general, desirable ami complete I would respectfully iiiviti ti c mention of purchasers to call and eiamute 4t.f tock , :is 1 have rio bout t, it would be to the interest of both ui ties, 8a I am determined to sell at t the lowest priee lor cash, or in exchange lor produce. . oct IS M. W. FOSTER. UOPK STOUE. if JUST received by the Steamer Colorado, 5- Coih R'opc, assorted sit?;" c. lt" doz. Hemp Bedcords; ' 4 do Six ritrcn -W yds. lonj; . IjD Ibi Hemp Sowing Twine, ,. 10 boxes Star Candles; , I . b do Summer Mould Candles;" 2 bbls. Salaratus;

1 box Caps, (Hough and Ready;) G. VEXXEMAN vt oct 17 CO SiiL'AiiFi''.S N ALI,. BY virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh Circui court at its September Term 1813, in a suit in chancery, wherein Tho3. Wilson was complainant, iml barney Hoy ton, Mary Hazard and others were .lefendanr and an execution issued thereon, and K me directed and delivered. 1 wilt as SheruTof Van ierburgh County i n the 7th day of November A. T.. IS-td at the door of the Couit llouse iu the city t Ev&iisvilio, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M., and 6 o'clock l. M., of said day expose to pale at public auction, the rent, istucs, and profits for any ierm.not exceeding seven year o'thc lollowing real estate mentioned in said decree, namely: the moat southerly two thirds of Lot No 96 in the Original t'lan ot the city of Evunsvillc, leginning at the alley, on Chestnut Street, in said city, thence a'.ong tho line of. nil street; y'J teet thence at rijrht anrles across tai l lot, parallel to said alley, to tho back line ol said I-ot; thence along snil brick lin to tho Hey aforesaid, aad thence along bid alley to the place ot beginning. And should no person I otlcr for said rents, i?bius and prutits a sum eutikicnt to tatiaty mid execution and costs, 1 will at the fame tints and place, by .virtue of said execution, tx;d? to public sale, the tee pimple o! said premises i or of such part thereof, 3 may be npresry to p.ati.-fy uni t execution end 'ou. Said prcmUes arr uf.ja-i to thi rwilit of dower f liclco Hazard, widow ot'G. Hazard, tlec'c. JOHN ECHOLS. S. V. C. uct lT-:tw-pf3. . FORK ITXERCIIAXTS, LOOK IILUK ! Til E subcril-ors will l pi-tnrod to SI au'uprXIt.g Cut ind pack purktiiher in luiü orburrcU, and also for tendering Lard, all of which wi!l be dni wiih neat ties and despatch. Stauj;literi;t.; ltablishment below theCanal bridge. .st:et.. Ani their cutt.nj and pneking house on catiie unci, cvarisville la. "1 lioee at diaiancA wilii;i to corrc."puid with us, iiKiy rest asurcii it eti:i!l meet our premipt attention. JUtliS bcil Mj.. . JUIl. WAR", sn WPrinceton Clarion insert to a mount of $1,00 and charirethis olli.-e. Del 17 if. NOTICE. Criictl.NDUsA MctcalFikx l.vscFxNcr Co 't, I LxDUXirous, October 7, 18. THE vcMBLPs! tmid Compriny are liejeby notitiej that, ot a iiiectin of Directors held Hub day, it was Ordrrci. '1 h it for th naytn nt of Imes br fire. esiiumted iiittrw.-t the-rton, nu.' other liutiiitiey tained and inclined by s.-ud company MiiccOctobr 11 mi? Afllihll!Oir'r f i, 1 Ki. .11 111 att 1 U'. 1 VI f Iii tllCfc tirl tive hiuutred und i'iuety dollars and t-ix etnt.-i, ih i lolloutiiij; AssfKiiieiit on the r'reniiurn Notes iv u lo the Ci iiipaity, bu iaid tl'by th WEMitU S th rot. ' on cr bef ire the thirtieth day ot Nuvtinl-er neit tutu, in. to the Treurer of said Coint atiy, to-wit : .torLs is ror.a. On ail Notes date d on or In-fore Novrndx r 27, 1P17. and not elix-harj1! at ihisdute. bdüg fioui No. .""'J5,' to No. 'J7ÖÜ, both iue-luHve. thi'U iu ikt vent. Uli alt Note: dated aliur Novemlx-f 7, 17. fini on or Itelorc February VS. 1SJ beiti from .o J to No 'Jjjj, hoih uiciUiive, tuie-u and quarter per cent. : rt U:i all Notes uateti alter ienrunry -J, iri-5, an-1 on or before February 2J, 11, Ixiiiji iVom No 3v:3l to No "J;00, both inclusive, n nc &nu one ipiartcr per cent. On all Notes dated after February 29, IS!1?, and on or before March 3, 481r, bi lroui No Cril to No. Jw62,bolh incluie, eight and ne half j erce;.t., On al. Nottsilat.-d alter .Aia;eh J. ami tn or before July Iti 118, b ilia f.oin Nj to No 'J'JZS, both i.:clu5ive. live and one Qunrt.,r percent. Ox Exi-irld An DniMKii.u Not.s. On all Not exi-iieJ or dijcliaiii'd on or nfter Oc toler 12, 1S47, and on or Uforo Noen.bcr 27, 1 17, three an-l one half p-r C'.'nt. - - ; On -nil Notes expired onlichnrrHl alter Novemi. 27, IS 17, and on n U fore February 23, li-i?, lin e and onequiter ei cent, On all Notes expired or discharged after Fcbrur7 23, 184, utin on ... ..-.oie t ebruaiy 23, Iiis, tcveo ami one qua: trr per cent. , ? Oil au .o;e.s cai-iicU oi discharod after February 20, 181d, and on or betör .March 3, lSli.-tiyht per cent. . i On all Not? expired or di?chargd after Mtrch S, 1318, and on or beloie July 18, lcl8, eleven and enj miarter per cent. On all Note expired or discharged after July 13, lb'18, and on or before Oct. 7, 1813, thirteen por cent. Ordcn-d, llint the Trca?urcr charge Intercut on apefineuts not paid on or before November 30, 1318. Receipts lor As--bKments will be forwarded t Agents or authorised pertions, to whom members air expected 10 make prompt payment, liierc.-t will Lh charged on ail nssessnicnt remaining unpaid on snl atieMhe 3ddayof eceinler,on which ihey aiepayable, and at th expiration of thirty days from thi. date,' deiiwpu ni will le liable to suit lor tho fv,! amount ot their preniiuin , notes, atrreeahiv to tho eleventh section ot the Charier. Notes of the Stat Bank ol Indiana, or of the ppccie paying banks Li Kentucky an I Onio will be required I'jr &h9Csnient. l.ica-s where members havo alienated their Pol icies by fau ol mo aured property or otherwise, they are herebv oo'ifiud that it is their duty to surrender tiia same for discharge, and to pay the amour.: due up tithe tune of such surrender, ajirecrMv to tho requirement ol the hfteenth section of thT..v:er, which iiium be cnlorciaby cUictraol the. Cbmpcny. This is so important a matter tö members that Ar'ts are ejecially requested to call their . attention to i: and to give the proper information in regard thereto. t olicies tor discharges thouiu be lorwareled tbro-h the local agents, and addre.-ed to the Secretary. In no ciise will a policy be discharged until tht ainount ir am-unti due on the note un to the dste cf HurrcnJer be first paid. By order of the Director. M. tt'MUKKlS, Treasurer. Evansville Jour, publish to amount of &5,OU, ani charge Ljcal Agent. . Oct. 17. A LLIS &. HOW V hsve temporarcly moved thefr ". Slock and trtlice to the new Brick Stcre.cnSycamore street, next to Lnughün's comer. atvhi h nlni-o tl.pv re tin rf lull fcolieif lh ir irii mil anil thm public iogeneral to extend to them the same J:bei&l patronsze, they have K lon en joy id. al wan felt rateiul for, and willalway endeavor bxiaecfre. Sep 3?. ' ' "i fou sali:. TWILL kII at private sale Lot Ko. 9 in th tppr r . tho mobt eligible locatict.e in tto city Jtr a yi i3 ' rcfidence. ' . ' Also a ten years lonsoona lot 371 br 150 feet.svitt' able for a ret-eti ncr. rtwd-.-..t.-'iV i JOHXJ. CHANDLER.'