Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 156, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 October 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL PRIXTED AND PUBLISHED BT, WM. II. CHANDLER & CO.

Uli PO? rJRESWEXT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana poä rC r j: es Wext: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of. New. York. . WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. ton. THE STATE AT LARUE: . JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S. ORTH, of Teppecanoe. . DISTRICT ELECTORS: 1st Dist. James E. Ulythe. of Vanderburg. SJ - Jon Davis, of Floyd. 3d, " Milton CI k eco, of Dearborn. 4th " David P. Hom.oway, of Wayxe, Sth " Thomas D, Walpooc, of Hancock. 6th ' IiOYEix II. IiovssEAW, of Greene, . 7th ' Edward W. McGcauhey, of Park, tith " James F. Scit, of Clinton. . 9th " Daniel D. Pratt, ol Cass. lOih David Kiluore, of Delaware, CITY OF CVAXS VILLE: FRIDAY MORSIXG, OCT 20. . CC?Te doubt not many of our readers are a little tired of politics and would prefer to see us fill our columns with other matter. All such we beg to have patience and bear with us a little longer. The election day is just at hand, when it is passcdjwe w ill have room, tim? and inclination to make our paper more acceptible to them. But until the election is over we cannot in justice to the cause we ad vocate, give up our columns to miscellaneous reading. When we have announced Old Zack's election we shall be in the best humor in the world to cater for those of our readers who care little about politics. Be Pbepared. The Presidential election takes place in less than three weeks. Are the friend of Gen. Taylor ready for it. Have thej made arrangements to have tickets at every townshipjn the State? Man of our friends live at a distance from printing offices. They should attend to this matter immediately. There is nothing like being prepared in time. We will furnish tickets at the rate of 62,00 per thousaud, which is barely sufficient to cov er the cost of paper and printing. Send on your orders then and be prepared in time. Put nothing off to the last moment, but let us give a strotig pull aud a pull all together. Be ready, It is better to wait for the cars than to hire the cars wait for you. Disgraceful. We learu from the State Journal that Robert Dale Owen, one of the State locofoco Electors, who is busy making speeches ami slandering Gen. Taylor, lately made a speech at Warsaw. He found a great deal of fault with Gen. Taylor, as a General, charging that our IossatEuena Vista,was owing to hujiicompetency! This is the way this demagogue abuses the Hero who has done more to elevate American character tha n any other man that lives. This is the same man who consigned Gen. Washington and all the other Patriots of the Revolution to Hell. Owen could not forgive the Father of his Country for conquering the British in the revolutionary struggle, nor can he forgive Gen. Gen. Taylor for thrashing the allies of the British at Fort Harrison in our own State. We learn from the papers where Mr. Owen has spoken, that he occupies most of his time on the stump abusing and slandering Gen. Taylor, and we learn also that his course com pletely disgusts the honest of his own party, ami is making friends for old Zack. It could not be otherwise. The people will not set by and bear a pure old patriot standen d by a man who has ever continued to war against our institutions and our best citizens since the first hour he landed upon our shores. They will rebuke such attempts as they deserve to be rebuked, and will roll up a majority for the old Hero in November, as they did in 1810. and put to shame these miserable demagogues. Let Mr. Owen go on in this course. His abuse is harmless. C3"A large number of the gallant whigs of New Orleans have formed themselves into a club under the title of the "Fillmore Rangers." Their number is already from twelre to fifteen hundred, and every man stands pledged to work like a hero till the ejection and through the election. They held a meeting at the Arcade on the evening of the 6th int., and the editor of the N. O. Bulletin says thit it surpassed everything he ever heard or dreamed of in th way of spontaneous combustion. The shouts of the Youn.Lyons,'as.ihey call themselves, rang through the whole city, and the concourse at the place of meet jug was tremendous.

A Costkast. While Robert Dale Owen is busy stumping it through this State vilifying and slandering Gen. Taylor and lying on him at a most shameful rate, there are others of his party, honorable men, who have served with the old Hero and who know him well, that take pleasure in bearing testimony to his true worth. Gen. Tersifer F.. Smith, one of the bravest and most accomplished officers who served in Mexico, pays a just tribute to his worth. Gen. Smith is a democrat, and he is an honorable man. Capt. Bragg, another democrat and an honorable man, never tires in praisinghis brave old commnivler, and his heart is in his ' mouth at the bare mention of the name of Geu. Taylor. Gen. Quitman, who was always foremost wnere the battle was hotest, lately made a sieech to a democratic meeting at Natchez. Referring to Gen Taylor, he remarked, that he would njt say one word against him even if he could, but that he could uot, as hi private character was unexceptionable and his military one glorious. But Robert Dale Oven, the man who lives oaly for the sake of office, and who is now stumping it through our State for the sole object of securing his election to the United States Senate, must needs report to abuse of General Taylor

as the surest way to carry favor with his party. Ik proclaims Gen. Taylor incompetent tocommaLd! He charges Gen. Taylor with being the cause of the loss of our troops at the battle of Buena Ybta! We wonder that he was not taken from the stump by the outraged multitude and ducked in tome horsepond. We are told by Capt. Bragg that the cry of "Old Zack p coming, shoutrtt by a man when our troops were sorely pressed and giving way, rhrew new life into our little army, and that when he rode up on the field his presence was equal to a reinforcement of ten thousand men. And yet this vile slanderer, Robert Dale Owen, dares to abuse him before the freemen of Indiana! Indiana Called Ox. The Louisville Jour nal, a paper that is widely circulated in this State and possessing the confidence of the com munity, thus appeals to the Whigs to exert themselves from now until sunset on the 7th of November in the cause of their country. We firmly believe that Indiana, notwithstanding the calumnies and slanders that have been heaped upon the brave, human and honest old Taylor, will give her vote to him, and thus put to shame the unprincipled demagogues who have made it their business for the last few months to abuse and vilify him. We believe moreover that the First District will give him a majority. All that is necessary is for the friends of the old Hero cf both parties for he has friends, and a goodly number of them among the Democrats to go to the polls. Ap athy alone can defeat him, and this we hope and believe will uot be suffered to exist. From the upper part of the District we hear the most cheering accounts. The friends of Gen. Tavrf lor in Perry, Crawford and Harrison are at work in earnest, and promise an increase of 500 votes over Clay's majority in those three counties. In Dubois aud Orjnge, we learn from the best authority the locofoco majority will be diminished one half, and from other counties we have assurances that our friends are at work determined on victory. But to the article from the Journal: Indiana. We hone that our Whiz friends in lnJiana are all at work. We know tht attempts are rusde to dishearten them, but they mioi uui ici luemseives oe aisnearieneu. .bet them remember the calm but stern declaration of our great chieftain in the great crisis of his nie "lo-morrow I shall go to meet the encft m m - - my, and, n he oppose me, 1 shall fight him, whatever his numbers may be." Through various channels we hare encoura ging accounts from Indiana. We have now before us the proceedings of a Taylor meeting in Scott county, which, according to the offi cial acount, was "a large and respectable meet ing composed mostly of Democrats. An intelligent gentleman of this city, who recently passed through a large portion of Indiana, informs us that he everywhere met with Taylor democrats, ana mat all ol them told him of many others in their respective counties and neighborhoods. Gov. Letcher of our own State, one of the shrewdest and most sagacious politicians in the nation, has recently traveled much in IuJiana, and he believes with cutir'e confid once that the State, by a vigorous etfort, cau be carried for Gen. Taylor. Whigs of Indiana, we call upon you to go to work with all your might and tokeepatwork from this day till sunset on the 7ih of November. Heed not the voice of any recreant who may call to you to retreat in this great battle. Fall not back a single foot though the whole force of the enemy be concentrated upon you. The victorious shouts ringing iu your ears from Pennlvania, from New York, from Maryland, from Delaware, from Vermont, from North Carolina, from Kentucky, from Florida, and from numerous other States should fill your heart with a spirit that nothing can conqueror withstand.. Good. The State Journal says: "Dr. J. II. Jocdan, of this city, who was placed on the Slate Central Committe by the fVan Buren Convention in this State and who was also designated as the contingent elector in this district, has, we understand, corre out for Gen. Taylor. At a "Free Soil" meeting held at Charleston, in this State, on' the 5ih hist., he took occasion, in a speech of much force, to give his reasons for opposing Cass aud Van Buren, and supporting the old Patriot of Louisiana. They were wucb as to produce a very favorable impression on those who heard him, and many who had thought some time ago of going for Van Buren determine to go for Taylor. 1

l.tTTfO rDHll TUP 1 f rvV lrtn W Wmnnf . I

The Hon. John Whipple, of Rhode Island, has addressed a long and interesting letter to the people of that State, on the Presidential question. The letter must strike home to the feelings of every patriotic heart, as will be felt in reading the closing sentences which follow: But here in this age of Christian light and knowledge, in this country of practical virtue and lofty patriotism, where the advancing glories of a higher civilization than the sun ever shone upon, are calling forth the admiration of the calm philosophers, the profound statesmen, aud the military heroes of every nation of the globe, the hero of twenty hard fou-ht battles and illustrious victories, the partaker of the hardest fare with the humblest soldiers, the eulogist of every brilliant achievement except his own, the man whom his rivals honor and respect and his friends love and admire, is not worthy of our highest mark of gratitude, because, to his other great and rare virtues, he has added that of an enduring military renown! Is this the sentiment of the American people? Will it find any favor with Rhode Island men? The brilliant achievements of Gen. Taylor in the field have brought into view his great and noble qualities as a man, his justice and generosity, his temperance and self-denial, the great and glorious sacrifices made for his country, for a period of forty years, aud the almost unequalled good sense and tagacity which has enabled him to maintain a most exact discipline through the hvartsof the common soldiers. All these great and illustrious virtues belong to the man.- They were made known to us through the splendor of his military genius. iu you do me the lavor, my Lllow-citi-zens, or some cl you, to inform me how the ereat aud illustrious qualities of Mr. Cass and Mr. Van Buren have been made known to u.? It would be an aspersion upon the good sense of those who noiniuated these gentlemen to suppose them destitute of great and patriotic qualities. With both 1 have had a limited and narrow acquaintance for twenty years, and while 1 most willingly bear testimony to their gentlemanly deportment and easy if not flittering manners, yet it has probably been u concurrence of extraordinary circumstances that has hidden from my view (although both have been in office over forty years) their great and patriotic qualities. Gen Taylor has been in the backwoods and swamps and upon our distant frontier most of his live-long life, exposed to the tomahaw k and rifle of the savage, in order to protect us, our families, and our properly. His great and noble deeds, as a man as well as a soldier, have come to us, over thousands of miles of desert country. The notes in his praise have been snelled out in one grand and sublime harmony, by men of all ranks end grades, by rich and by poor, by officer and by t-oldier, by men of all political creeds and all religious professions. No hired advocates, no chartered preses, no hungry expectants, joined in the universal song or praise. It was telegraphed from heart to heart through this wide, broad Ian I. Mr. Cass and Mr. Van Buren, on the contrary, have been in the midst of us, upon an elevated stage, with th eyes of twenty millions upon them, with hundreds if not ihousan.ls of intelligent friends, not ovr greedy, but greedy enough what patriotic services have they yet proclaimed, what oin exalted act have they made known to us? What single satrifice do they pretend was ever made by either? It is! not for me to judse of the merit or demerit of! either of these gentlemen, iou must judge for yourselves. But, in answer to those who would complain that the great virtues end the great sacrifices of Gen. Taylor were exhibited only in the camp, I merely ask, the when and where of the great sacrifices made by Mr. Cass or Mr. Van Buren? In fine, if I mistake not, tha character of Gen. Taylor partakes very largely of the plain, niraiiu-iorvarii, naru-worttiuir, ana unpreten ding nature of Rhode Island men. He would not grace a ball-room like Mr. Van Buren, nor prove so eloquent an advorate of a foreign court as Mr, Cass. Neither is his power of ubiquity at all comparable to that of the latter gentleman. He possesses the extraordinary power of filling three offices of cr;at labor at the same time, besides performing iu various parts of an unsettled country numerous extra services, for which a generous public yielded mm w nnoui inquiry most generous anurc quent extra allowance. Mr. Cass and Mr. Van Buren for the last for ty years when they lay down to sleep had beds otuown in palaces of marble, erected at public expense. When they moved abroad, the) were whirled along in costly chariots rivalling tne courts ol Europe in lorm it not in splendor. In all this there is no harm, nor is there any merit. During this period you find Gen. Taylor walking on foot for miles; loaning his horse to a sick soldier, sleeping upon the cold or wet ground night after night, his bed filled by brave aud wounded rauk and file, who had followed him to the only front where victory awaited the American arms. 1 address these remarks not to your prejudices, but to your cool judgment as plain, practical, hard working Rhode Island men. If von were in a foreign country, removed from the influence of our own party politics, aud were called upon to naino the great men andardenl patriots whoe lives had been devoted to the service of their country, w hose names would nrsl rise lrom your - hearts to jour tongues, Washington aud Taylor, or Cass" and Van Bu ren f Respectfullv, your fellow-citizen, JOHN WHIPPLE. Good News from Maine. We find the following in the last number of the New York Express. We confide fully in the statement ol the writer, We believe that the whigs of Maine can carry thi State if they do their duty, and we furthermore believe that they will do their duty: Upper Gloucester, Oct. 9. There never to my remembrance was a prettier chauce to carry this S ate. for the whig than there U now , Lite ps it U; there is yet time, provided the work be done. You know w hat a strong Locofoco tow n Gray is, there are hundreds of Locos who are pledged to vote agaiustevrry man for President w ho is uot iu favor of the Wilmot Proviso. These men alt voted for Dana it the rec nt election. One ot them last week offered to bet that Cass would uot gel 100 votes in a strong locofoco town. The same feeling prevails throughout the State, and nothing but decisive energetic action is wanted anion? the Whii tocarrv our

State for Old Zack.

The Ohio Election. We think there is not

the least doubt that Ohio will give her vote for Gen. Taylor and that his majority in that State w ill be quite as large as in Kentucky. It is true the whigs were able to carry the late election by but small majorities, but this is easily accounted for. Gov. Ford declined to express his opinions as to the Presidential question, and many whigs therefore declined supporting him, or gave their support with lukewarrautss. Local causes will not operate against Gen. Taylor. Every w ord we hea from there is encouraging. The following w hich we copy from the Louisville Journal o Tuesday, is worthy of attention. The Jour nal says: The following is from the pen of one ol the best-informed and most judicious citizens of Ohio. We do not doubt that it may be de pended on: To the Editors the Louisville Journal: Gestlemex: On my arrival here yesterday morning, 1 was pained to find so general a misapprehension of the causes and result of the recent election in Ohio. Ohio is as sound aud true a whig State as Kentucky or Massachusetts, and that isavin' a creat deal But it is nevertheless a fact, and the election in November wijl verify it. Although I am not a politician, I am wel acquainted with the state of feeling in Ohio, aud had not a portion of the whig party been dupea by the loud boasting or the iJarnburu ers into a fancied certainty of the election o General Ford, the result would have been wide ly different. As it is, however, I think 1 am safe in saying that we have the Governor by 400 or DUO majority, and a majority of six on joint ballot in the Legislature. euough tose cure a Whig in the place of that dough-face UUl Allen. But, do vou ask, what causes have contribu ted to produce such a result; and what ground have. 1 for supposing the Slate safe for Taylor and b i Urn ore.' If 1 understand the matter, the free-sou movement was started in Cincinnati I lie hrst dratt ot the call lor the meeting at Columbus was made by a prominent member of trie so called Liberty party, ar.d submitted to several whigs known to be opposed to the nomination olden. io lor. these gentlemen struck out some objectionable passages, and made alterations in others and then circulated it among their friends for signatures. The result of that movement is before the world. The nomination at Ulica did not please the whig portion of the new partv; but thev had hopes cf something better at Buffalo. When the Utica nomination was repeatc.dat Buffalo, mauv oi triein ciu not hesitate to avow their hostility to it hoping that Mr. Clay might U induced to run as an independent candidate; but by far the larger poriion of them said nothing, an 1 waiied for further developments b fore deciding on their future course. When Mr. Clay peremptorily decliwd, many set themselves to work investigating th merits of üen. laylor. the. refultha.s wen most cheer ing, but it has not been manifested in the late election, simply because every bodv supposed a ft inai ine earn burner, as a parly, woukl sup port üiii. rord lor Governor, and consequent ly inai ne would receive a majority rvtwren twelve and twenty thousand. This induced the moderate politicians to stavavvay from the polls, und the result wa nearly fatal to us, for the Barnburners, instead of voting for rord, almost to a man gave their suffrage to Weiler a fact that is evidenced in the returns, for the vote given throughout the State is but lit tie larger than that given two years ago a vote considerably below that cf 1S40. The earlv desertion of the Barnburners will have a most happy effect, and. will beyond all possibility of dou U secure the vote of Ohio for Tay lor and Fillmore. I have ron verseil with many of the originators of the Utica and Lulfalo movements, and all of themexpre themselves in the strongest terms of in liguatiou at the treacherv of the Barnburners a treachery . I Mil - . 1 I Ii mat win De periectiy apparent wnen lull returns a re received and openly declare lln ir determination tojgive their support to the w hig candidates. This1 have no hesitation insayiug will be the case throughout the Siate, and Ohio will give a majority of not less tin l ten thousand for ihe whig candidate. This the. true w higs of Kentucky may rely upon, rand if they do not find it verified in November, they can take my head for a football. OHIO. CONGRESS. Pennsylvania chooses twenty-foar m? in bei of Congress. The result is 8S follows: 1 Lewis C. Levin, is probably re-elected; 2 Jos. R. Chandler, w.; .'- 3 John A. Campbell, N. gain, ' 4 John Pobbin, jr., d.; 5 John Free by, w, re-elected; C Caleb N.Taylor, w, re-elcc'cd; 7 Jesse C. Dickey ,w; 8 ThadJeus Stephens,w, re-elected; 9 William S;rong,d, re-elected; 10 M. M. Dimmick,d; 11 Chester Butler,whig gain, . 12 David Wilmot,d, re-elected; 13" Joseph Casev,w; . 14 Chas. W. Pitman w; 15 H nry Nes,w, re-elected; li Japor K. Brady.1 w, re-elected; . 17 Stmuel Calvin,w; lb An trew J. Ogle, w; ly Job Mann,d, re-elected; 20 R. R. Reed, w, probably; 21 Moses Hampton, w, re-elected; )'Z John W. Ilowe,w and FrieSoit; 23 James Campbell,w g3in; 24 George W. Smith, w, probably. These may be considered certain. DlSTA XCE FROMTHE U. S. TO ExGL.lSD. The distance tailcxl by the Atlantic bleu mors is aw follows: Boston dock, to Liverpool dock, 2S3 miles, liatterv, N. Y., to do do. 3061 Boston doc k to Southampton dock 2822 I3dtu ry, N, Y., to do dock 31D6 .i It is a curious fact," says the Medical Times, "that the most carnivorous quadrupeds are more averse to devouring uoa-en than men." Yet women are described ug the ten der t-ex. COThe British exports to the U. S. during the year 1317, ro3o from 6,500,000 to 10.900.000. - O

Star Clothim? Storp

Corner r.Iain and First Ct. Evansvillo. ' ' GUM BLUTS, would inform Lis friends and xA the public in general, that he has lately commen ced theCLOTliltK UUMNESS in his spacious brick building on the corner of Maia and first street, Evansville. In J., where he intends to ket-p constantly on hand a large and well assorted stock of lahionable and plain seasonable Custom Heady XfcXade l Clothing-, At Wholesale and Ketail, ' His sale rootiu being the largest and most commodious in Ihe City, ami Ii present tx"k of WlftTEIt CLOTHING, Beinjr French and Mew, made up in the latest improved ra?liio i9 he can otR-r much greater inducements f.r thos in want of Clothing and FurnL-hin Goods, to purchase ol hxnv, than tan be found at any other place in the State. " Iftf procure hi Cloths iu very large quantities ; and .mostly for Cash, which gives him ft a bdvanta&e over those who purchase hi sHiiail quantiifg - hence the raison lie can iiuiers!l all his would be competitors. His ttock now consists of . - ' OVER COATS, Made up from all the various kinds of Cloth nnnr in use apart of which are nice Drown, Dluc, and Blue Black., htavy Broadcloths. Also Blue, Drab, and Brown, tkavcrand Blanket Cloths Also, Pilot, Tweed and Satinet adopt xl to all kinds oi business. Heavy Frocks and Savks, an article -which every buine8 and lalkorinj man w ill find just the thinjj for his comfort. They are made up from the licit styles ol Cloths for service, he can hnd in the market, and warranted togivegotd satisfaction. DresJ and Frock Coat, iu great abimdance, made front Ueraian. French, English and American Cloths, cl all colors usually worn, which will lie found inthi latest styie of cut and Finish. A few thousand pieces oi : . - PAM'AUDONS, iew ana nice, made trom Blue. Blue Black, arwl Black Castitnercs, as goor. as can bo found at the 'lailor's. Also, all kinds of Doeskin, Satinet, and fvitin Vests.ofihe most choice Patterns. Also IW Clothing, under Shirts and Drawers, and a large as sortment ol Caps ot all kinds, adapted to Fail an J. Winter wear. Furnishing Goods tor Cents, such as tine white Shirts of all kinds. Also Hamilton Stripe,.Twilted Stripe, and plain white Shirts, Linen R.k.-.ir.. nr. I V.II.. . 1I.. I. I 1 ' : I I. 1' . wyOTiua uui vuai5, uiucit ana raucy chik iiavais. Woolen Socks, Suspenders, Gloves, Stocke, Bellst lIanikrchictH,Qveralls,iJiiibrellas,Creen Sjn-ncera, Trunks, itc, oct. 20-tf. State of Indiana, Vanderburgh Couuty,. In the V anderbumh Circuit Court. J on n Miankliu & ... ... William Black. tvt. . - James G Jon. John Jones, Martha Jone. J ameii Kin.tlij.ili King Elizabeth King, William Kunr, Manila Kimr. Louisa Shannon. Sam ) In Chancery. uel Shannon, das Siephens, Jane H. Scant lin, James Scantlin Jr. Kolert.M. K.Sitphcns,lleu ry C Stephen, Sal it a Lvans, John t . Lvanx, De Wut C. Evans. Kol. ert M. Evans, aud Berry S. Evans. AN now at this time that isto tavon the 1 Tili day of Octoher A. 1).. 18-18. come the roiiiiil.iinnin. by James E. BI) the their solicitor, and tile in the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, their bill of" complaint in the ahjve entitled cnu. gainst tha defendants ahove named," und it appearHill by the aflidavit of a disinterested nerton h!wl in pnidcauir, that John Jone,' Jane Kmr, Lliiah Kins, Martha Kin, hluuheth hnncand William Kum. six ot said defendants are non-rei.lents ol the Stnto ot Indiana: then-lore notice is herehv iri ven to iho said non-nsident defendants of the U'un and nendeney of said hill and that unlci thev, and each cf litem appear iti ni.l Court on the lirst day of the liext.UTiu thereof, to he U'gim and held at the Court House in the ci:v of Hvnnüville on the 4th Monday of March next and th"n and there plead answer or einur to said hill the milters and ihinirs thereia will le takeu as contt:seJ to be truo as a 'ninst ihe said i.o i-rei len tick ndanis and decreed Hccordinsrly. Attest: SAM LT. JENKINS. Clerk ot said Court. By R. Jk.vkixs. his Drputy. . oct a, p t 4 OQ. MTICl Ok TICK IvDIA.XA MlTCAU FlUE 1 NSCT. ANCE Co T, I.!'IANArous, October 7, IMi. ( . fpIIE MEMrrr.std said Company ore hereby notified mm. ui a in cmiii(j oi uirccioi j ueia ihw uay, it was OrJtrrJ, That forth pavmcnt of IresÜv fire.' estimated interest lh'.:rton, tu? other liabilities mi-t-iiued and incurred by said company cince October 11, I? IT, aiiiountiiii; tothesuinol twelvr thousand file hundred and I'ltiety dollars and six cents, tho loliuu in Asemoiil on the 1 'reniium Motes trivi n to Hie Company, be onid off ly the Mtvtitxs thereof. ' on or Ufoie tho thirtieth day ol November nexleiiMi, ti-r to the I testner ol nid Company, to-w it : : O.v Notes ix Foku:. On a'! Notes dn led on or liefore November 27, 1317, aud not discharged at tlu.-j date. U'ing from No. '.VJ5t to No. 3T0, both inclusive, thirteen per ernt. Uu all rsotca dited otter Ioveiiilcr T, 1817. and on or betöre February VS. lt48, Uing from No JTfl,. lovoJ.OJ, liolli inclusive, eleven aud .tie iuarter per cent. . , . I7ii all rxoicä dated after ircl-ruarr 23, 1848. and on or btiore February Ii".', 18IH, being from No Ifc-C4 toNoJtW, both inclusive, imie and one quarter per cent. On all Not? datexl after February 20, 118, r l-eforc .Mart h 3, 44S, t-ein? from No 3r'lil i and on or le lore .uart li o, 448, t-ein? trout Io to No. J'MjJ, both ineln?iie, eight and one half per cent. On al: INotcsdatetl alter .March J. 11-4. and on or before July 181 318, 1 ina from No to No 'JW. both i.iclunve. five and one piarii-r per cent. . -. On Lxrmi DAxD Div-harold oti.s. On all Notes expired or difchargtd on or after Oc tober 12, 1847, and on or letore. November J7, 18-17, t!ree and one Laif per cent.. On all Notes expired ordischarse.I after Novcmle.2'., 1817,andon oi bef--re February 1, 1818, line and oneauarter Per ceit. .. On all Notes expired or di-r harped after February 2J, 1848, and on or before February 21), lfl8, seven and one qui. ter per cent. ' ...... On all Notes expired or discharged after February 21 1M8, and on or betöre March 3, lil8, ci-jht per cent. " ' On all Notes cxi ired or discharged after March 3, 13 Id, and on or before July 18, 1648, eleven and ono quarter per cent. On all Notes expired or dwharged after July 18, IS18, and on or before Oct. 7, 1318, thirteen per cent. Ordered, that the. Treasurer charge Interest on asnKMiKiitd not paid on or betör .November 30, 1848. Receipts for As'-cm-iiriiIs will be forwarded to Agents or auih rired persons, to w hoin mcriti-r i-H ' expected to make prompt payment. Interest wifrcls' charged on all asstsi-menis remaining unpaid on and aller the 3d day ol"Mccem!er, on which they are pay. able; and at tlie ci pir lion of thirty days from this date, dchuouenis will be liable to suit for the wholo amount ot their premium notes, agreeably to tho eleventh section ot the Charter. Notes of the State Bank of Indiana, or of the tpeeie paying banks iti Kentucky and Ohio will be required for as-sfmenis. In cases where ntembcrs have alienated their Policies by hale ot tLe aured property or otherwise, they are hereby uo'ified that it is their duty to surrender ths Mine for discharge, and to pay the amount dje up to tlie tinieofsuch surrender, agreably to therequirenients of the fifteenth ßection of the Charter, which must be enforced by otTiccru of the Company. This is bo important a matter to members that Ag'ts are especially requted to call their attention to it. and to give the pro-ier information in regard thereto. ' Policies for discharges should be forw arded through the local agents, and adJressed to the Secretary.In no case will a policy lie discharged until the amount or amounts duo on the note up to the date ot surrender be first pjid. By order of the Directors. , B. F. MOllIllS, T reasurer.' - -. Evansvide Jour, publish to amount of $5,00, and charge Local Agent. . ,Oct. 17. -

FALL GOODS. JUST received a few cases of my Fall stock, amongst w hich are some Linen Edsings, Laces, filk and worsted Fringvs ic. ,-; M. V: FOSTER '