Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 158, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 October 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. PRIXTED ASD PUBLISHED BT WM, H. CHANDLER & CO.

7ill FOR FJRESIDEXT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. JY)ß J7CZ2 Pi: ESI D EXT: - MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. F03 THE STATE AT LARGE; JOSEPH ('.. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. CUDLOVC S." ORTH, of TVppecanoe. DISTRICT ELECTORS: 1st Dist. Jtvu H. Blytue, of Vanderburg. 2d ' John S. Davis, of Floyd. 3d Miltqs Uregü, of Dearborn. 4th ? David P. Holi.owav, of Wavxe, 5ili Thomas b. Walpool, of Hancock, till 1-ovell II. Rousseau, of Orcene, 7th Edward W. McGcaghey, ot Park. Hth " Jajhes F. Scit, of Clinton. 9th " Daniel D. Pratt, ot Cass. 10th " pAvi Kilajore, of Delaware. CITY OF CrANSVfLLCi TUESDAY MÜHNIXO, OCT. 24. "I CONSIDER EVERY WHIG VOTE GIVEN TO MR. VAN By REN DIRECTLY AIDING THE ELECTION OF MR. CASS." Panid Wtksltr: APPOINTMENTS. We are authorized to announce that the llox. Eluiia Embree will address the people of Posey County on the issues involved in the Presidential contest at the following times and places: AtCynthiuna on Wednesday, Nov. 1st. At New Harmony on Thursday, Nov. 2d. AtMt. Vernon on Friday, Nov. 3rd. At Blairsville on Saturday, Nov. 1th. The members of all political part tea are earnestly solicited to attendCapt, Bragg's Speech. At the urgent soli citation of a number of friends of both politi cal parties, we republish in our columns today the beautiful speech delivered byCapt. Uxagg at the Dinner given to him a short time since by his friends in N'ew York. We learn that this speech is doing more for Gen. Taylor in this section than any document that has been published, and we hope our friends will circulate their papers containing it. fj5We understand the telegraph was down yesterday between Louisville and Cin cinuati. This accident happens rather often of late. Add to this the failure of our Eastern rnail, and our readers will not be surprised at the barronncsa of our columns. The Work Commenced. We are glad to hear from the Stale Journal that the whigs of this State are at work in earnest. That paper says: From every portion of the State the word conies up that the friends of Taylor, the Constitution, .and Reform, are determined to carry Indiana at the Presidential election. That it is within their power to do it. we cannot, for a moment, doubt. To do so, it uilj only be necessary that every man favorable to such an event should go to the polls and vote. The best means of getting out every vote, in every township, should at once be adopted. There is no time to lose in talkiug. The time for action is at hand! While attending large mass meetings, do not forget the townships a 1 VI neighborhoods where the votes live! The contest in this State will be close but the victory within our grasp will be the more high ly appreciated from that very consider ration. Theu,jo coats to work. Another 'Circumstance". The St. Louis Republican fays that a vote was taken on the steamer Mary Blane, on her late trip from St. Joseph to St. Louis. It stood as fallows : In ladies' cabin all, 9, for Taylor. Maiu cabin and ou decM, for Taylor 51; for Cass 22; for Van Bureu 1. On deck there were a number of volunteers returning from New Mexico, eve iy on? of whom voted for otd Zack. A Good Illustration. Ex-Governor Letch er, in a speech at Indianapolis, a few days ago, illustrated the position of the abolitionists as follows: "Suppose," said he, "two armies marshalled in battle array for a desperate conflict, and just before the engagement commences, a few on one side, should leave their friends and take post on top o,f a hill.and then fire at the moou during the battle, what good would they accomplish." Maeie's Cibccs. This establishment mel with a serious loss at Shelby viHe. A. shed fetable caught .fire: and burued to death seveu horses, destroyed twenty-two seta of harness, aud greatly injured their band wagon..

Rout of LocorocoisM and the Army of Office Holders St c pen noes Fkacds DiscovEnED Old Zack is Com i5o! - ' The following excellent article we copy from the Philadelphia News, of the 13th inst. We greet our friends this morning throughout the Comraouwealth and the Union, with a light h art, aud point them to our victorious bauners, flying upon the mountains of the Old Keystone Stale. Strong as the evidence is, we still hesitate to proclaim theelection of a whig Governor and whig Canal Commissioner. It would seem to be almost too much glory for the whigs of Pennsylvania. And yet the indications of such a triumph are so convincing, that we verily believe it to be so, and that our Slate is whig in every department of its gov ernment. In more than half of the State now heard from, we have overcome the entire majority of the Locofocos in 184 1, when Governor Shunk was elected by a majority of 4202. We are of opinion that our gains in the other counties will continue in about the same ratio. Rutil we should be disappointed in this, the fact is already manifest, that the people of Pennsylvania tcill sustain and elect Zuchary Taylor. We have certainly carried the Legislature, and thus ecu red the election of a sound w hig to represent us in the Senate of the United States. e have carried a majority of the members of Congress, and can now say to our sister States, that in national politics we have done our duty. It is important to elect a Congress that will second the efforts of President Taylor to restore in our government the benificent principles that flourished duiing the administrations of our early Presidents. In this, Pennsylvania has done her part, and calls now upon her sister sister States to follow her exam

ple. ve have succeded in the county of Philadelpha, in soite of the most infamous frauds ever resorted to by a desperate party to defeat the will ol (be people. In the district of Fenn the officers of ihe election were secured by a juggle in the Legislature last winter, and not by popular vote, and those concerned in l were careful tq select men whom 'the people would never have trusted to conduct an election. Of course they were all Locofocos, To the astonishment of every honest man in the district, it was announced yesterday morning that renn had given a Locoloco majority ol 750 votes, and soil appears by the returns.rsow it so happens, "that there are not 70Ü vo ters in the District! A member of the Democratic party stated yesterday, that he and others had kepi a faithful account of every vote that was polled there during the day, and that the whole vote rolled w as "less than 700." By this fraud, Air. Littell, the Whig candidate for Congress, has been swindled out of his election. Mr. Littell, however, "will claim his seat in the next Congress, and will no doubl be admitted. In the city fraudulent certificates of naturalization were discovered at the polls, , and several persons who attempted to vote upon them, as naturalized citizen, were arrested, and are now in prison or under buil. A Locofoco Inspector in the Fifth Ward, Southwark, which polls a heavy majority for the Rough aud Ready ticket, managed to prevent some four or fire hundred American citizens from voting, by refusing to receive the ballots of respectable resideuts aud voters ol the Ward, known as such to him, without first swearing them, and occupying some three or four minutes by questioning each one as to his right to vote. By this grots outrage upon the right of suffrage, he contiuued to take the ballots so slowly, that almost one-half of the citizens who were waiting on the ground for hours to deposite their vote s, were prevented from doing so by by the closing of the polls. We trust that the rascal and all Iiis confederates will be handed over to the proper officers, and receive the punishment they so richly merit for their infamous conduct. When our friends reflect that our great vic tory has been achieved in the face of such blar ing frauds, also practiced, no doubt, in other parts of the btate, we are sure they will stand firm aud united under the honor -d standard of Taylor and Fillmore, until it is planted on the walls of the Capital of Washington. Kally then! friends of ihe old hero and pre pare for the great struggle of November! Re member, that Pennsylvania in the whig line and that she never has been on the losing side! Immense Swarms of Mackerel Great Sports! A mackerel aiine appears to have been discovered off Cape Ann, quite as marvelous and more profitable than tht gold mine recently discovered in Callornia. The Boston Trauscripl says: On Tuesday, within the circumference of about six miles, within a short distance of Eastern Point Light, there were over six hun dred fishing vessels engaged in catching mackerel. The crews of vessels of all sizes, from five tons up to 12D, were busily encased the whole day. anil according to several estimates made by some of the oldest inhabitants of Gloucester, it is supposed that at least 12.000 barrels have been taken, valued at 6100,000! An excelled day s work this. The mackerel very nearly all No. l's. Some vessels, from ihe bouth Shore, with crews or fourteen men and bovs, caught over one hundred barrels each, and put into Gloucester on Tuesday evening to "pack out, and procure a tresh supply ol salt. A friend informs us that the sport was inde scribably exciting. Towards eveuing the mack erel struck off towards the South Shore, and w ere followed by about 300 sail of fishing res sets. The Pilot Knob, an iron mountain near St. Louis, is about to be brought iuto profitable use. A company has erected iron works at the base of the Knob, and on the 2nd inst they commenced the smelling of the ore. The K.nob itself is one of the greatest of known wonders, and contains iron ore yielding CO or 70 pej ccit., sufficient to supply the .w hole world. Wabash Rapixs. The Vincounes Gazette savs: The improvement of this point of our river is going on finely. The company having taken the work iuto their own hands, are rigorously prosecuting the work, and it will be but a few weeks more until boat will be a .Lie to pass through tm lot k.

We find in the Philadelphia papers the following most'excellent address by the Fennsv!vnaia State Central Committee; f. "Address. The State Ontal Committee congratulate their brethren in Pennsylvania, and throughout the Union, on the splendid Jesuit of the recent election, which has recovered our noble old Commonwealth from the hands of the spoilers who have so long preyed on Jier vitals, and given to her a proud. position in the gteat confederacy of which she forms so considerable a member.' ' The returns already received, though not official, are sufficiently reliable to warrant us id announcing the election of a Whig Governor, of a Whig Canal Commissioner, of a Whig majority of the Congressional delegation, ol au increased majority of the State Senate, and of a decided Whig majority in the lower branch of the Legislature with the necessary consequence of a Whig United States Senator and of a Whig Treasurer of the State. These results are eminently gratifying. They have beenjproduced b) a deep seated conviction in the minds of the people that a change in the administration of the State and National government is essential to their prosperity aud welfare, and a stern determination to rebuke aud avenge the scandalous frauds which were practised upon them in the canvass of 1844. To the working men of the State those who toil in the mines, and the furnices, and the forges, and the factories this great regulation is in a large degree to be attributed. Convinced that their interests had been betrayed by the leaders of the miscalled democratic party, and assured that those interests would berestored by the election of Jounston as Governor, and Taylor as President, they have rallied to our standard by thousands, and have assited us to achieve a triumph such as tfm country has not heretofore witnessed a triumph as brilliant, as it is destined to be , permanent. Of the result of the election in November, w e do not entertain a doubt. All the causes which influenced the campaign w hich has just closed, will operate with redoubled force, and added to these the unbounded and richly earned popularity of our great leader, will bring vast numbers to the polls who have hitherto not voted with us, The name of Gen. Taylor the honest, incorruptible, inflexible, truehearted man of the people is a "tower of strength which they upon the adverse faction want,"' and the sturdy sons of Pennsylvania, her laborers, and mechanics, and manufacturers and famers, will show on the seventh of November, how deeply they cherish the memory of his deeds, and how earnestly they appreciate the excellence of his character. But while we are confident of success, we must urge our fellow-citizens to renewed and redoubled efforts. Tocorganizalion which has beeu adopted, minified into almost every election district, must be sutained and per

fected the friends of Taylor aud rillmore musl be everywhere active'and vigilant town ship meetings must be constantly held doc uments, containing the lives ot our candidates must be circulated discussions as to the mer its of our principles must be invited in a word, all honorable ellorts must be employed to accumulate such a majority as will satisfy all the world that Pennsylvania is fully, firmIv and iilonously redeemed from the bondage of Loco focoi sin. Our ojponents,though pros trate and vanquished, are preparing for the coming contest with the desperation of nun who know that their political existence depends upon the resultjan 1 in their death strug gle they will not hesitate to resort to any means, however vile, or adopt any scheme, however fraudulent, toeive them the possible chance of escape from the doom which awaits them. Again we say, then, to our friends everywhere to all those, by whatever party name they may have heretofore been designated, who have contributed to the grand result which has just been accomplished be active, vigilant and untiring labor you.rseIvps.and invite your mends and neighbors to labor, in the good cause and Zachary Taylor and Millard Fill more will receive the elector! vote of Penn sylvania by a majority which hds just been paralleled. A LEX AN DER R AMSEY,Chairina n . Emigration from G 2 p.at Britain A Liverpool paper states that within the last seven years no fewer than 854 ,000 persons have emi grated from that country, making uearly onethirtieth of the w hole population. COThe Whigs of IViltimore reduced the usual locofoco majority in that city over three huudred votes, iu the recent electiou for Mayor. Abcse of Gen. Tavlor. The Baltimore Sun is a neutral paper, yet has strong Democratic sympathies. It is quite a different paper from the Philadelphia Ledger, also professing neutrality, for the Sun will sometimes do justice to the Whig,and the Ledger never dot's. In speaking of the abuse of Gen. Taylor. Jlhe Sun says: The other day we met with a statement iua newspaper, paraded w ith due attention to effect, that G n. Taylor had tied up one of his slaves by his two thumbs loa tree, and whipped him while in this position every minutes, wi'.ha co-vhide. for twoh-xirs. Now, is the man who woiU p iblis'i such a thing ato have the control of a press? Hid he iiot sense enough to argue with himself that, if his readers were not the most credulous donkeys that ever lived, they would naturally infer that he was either a monstrous dupe or a monstrous liar? And why thould they infer any such thing? Simply because the amount 1 testimony we have-relative to the character ol General taylor forbids the idea that he is other than a humane man. While tbe statement to which we allude could be true only of a wretch so callous and heartless as to disgrace the human form. NEW GOODS, AXD C2IEAI. JUST received by the subscriber, a larjo and very superior stock of Dry Goods, embracing all the varieties u ual for the neason. Al a choic assortment of Gimps Fringes, Linen, Corset Lacs, .Needles, BPk Pins, LaJie's and children'- Hosiery, Glove?, Whalebone, Linen and Cotton Tapes, Uraid and Flof, an I every variety ol White and Colored Spool Cotton, with hundred of other small articles in the Trimming line too numerous to mention, for snle low lor cash or nroilnee. WILLIAM HUGHES, Oct CI. Corner Main & Second streets. 100 trre!s Kcnhawa Salt for sale bv rdcc21-tJ' JOHN SUA NKLIN.

REPORTED

FOR THE EVANSVTLLE JOURNAL Locisville, Oct 24; 8 a. m. Johuson's majority in Pennsylvania will not vary ten votes from Gen. Harrisons majoiity in that Stale, which was 343. It is still believed that Ford is elected Gov ernor in Ohio, but the majority cannot be as tertained until the official vole is counted. SIGN, BANNER and FANCY PAINTING. EO. G. WALKER bejrs leave to offer his ser J vices t- hi friends, citizens of Evansville and vicinity, as a Sign, Hann er and Fancy Pain ter lie lias ju.-t returned home Irom Cincinnati where he served in one of ihe best shops and under the eye of an accomplished master of his professi n, and has commenced LuMness for himself, trusting to the encouragement of old friends and a srenerou public, end determined by close ny:Iication to still further perfect himself in the art. Those having work to o, are respcctiully inviteu to call ana con suit with him. Shop on Main Street, over Mr. Wm. Hughes Store, entrance on Second street. Prompt attention will be piven to all orders from neighboring towns, lerms liberal, oct 23-tf NOTSCE TO EPICURES. WE ore in receipt of part of our stock purchasod by our Mr. Allis in New York ami Uoston. with an eye to the tastes ot our I; lends and customers, that are lond of 2ood livinsr. which will U found enumerate l below, and we invite a call Iroui those wishing to purchase. Oct 2i ALLIS Sc HOWES. LOI1STEUS licet ived per steamer Dove from liorfton, 100 can9 fre-h Lbsters, hermetrially sealed; for sale by oc23J ALLIS &, UOWIaS. FRESH Codfish &c. Reciived 1 er steamer Dove .V) Pins l'reh ('.fi,li :0 t-nns IV i.U Snlnion, for sale by oc 23 ALLIS & HOW KS. "EMI ES II 3IackereI kc Just received frori 1? 1 Jost on, 50 cans fresh Mackerel; CtUi can . fresh Uystcrs: for ate by oc2JJ ALLIS &. lit WES. SARIIXi:S-Jusl received from ft ton ptr steamer Gladiator, 100 cans tickled Lobster; 200 loxes Sardines, for sale by Oct 23 LL13 Si. HOWES, 13ICKLES Just received from Boston, 10 cases Wm. Underwood's Pickles assorted. 5 J 10 00 do do Walnut Cstsuo do Yeast Powders, do PepptT Stuce, d Ca:)t Ca per, ALLIS & HOWES. do 5 do For pule by loc 2J 1 PRESERVES fteeeived per steamer Gladiatoi 2 cases Canta Ginger, 2 do Underwood' Currant Jelly, 2 do do illackberry Jelly, 2 do do -Jss'd. Pie Fruit, For bale by foe 23 ALLIS & HOWES. SPICES, Ac-Received and for sale, 5 bags Ground Ginger, 5 do do Cn;id, 5 do do Spice, 25 do d Pepper, 5 dj prepared Cocoa. 20 do do Chocolate; For sale by oc 23 ALLIS & HOWES. FIGS Just reci ived and fresh, 100 Drum Pis, 3 Ihls Currants, 8 tierces Almonds, For sale by oc 2: ALLIS & HOWES. JUST received from Boston, ; Cuib ass'd size .Manilla Cordage, 20,000 Gunny Ua?s, 21 bushels, 23 Boxes Sperm Candles, 50 do l-tibick Herring, 30 cases Boston Mustard, 100 Uxes lancy Toilet und Shaving Soap, For rale by loc 23 ALLIS & IKAVESL JUST received.froni New Orleans, 30 b.iJ RioCofice, 2 Tierces frc-di Rice, 25 doz. Buckets, 2j Nests Tubs, 5 bbls No 1.. Mackerel, 10 do Loaf Siiijnr, For sals by oc 23J ALLIS Sc HOWES. TOIiACCO Just received from Baltimore. 50 boxes ass'd brands Virginia Tobacco, . C.VXX) do do llavanni Scijars, For sale by oc 23J A LLIS Sc IJOWHS. JOHN rONIA A CO., It holt title Ufihrg in Roenums a r u fruits No. 503 Mm SrREEr, Locssvii.le, Ky. (Adjoining lie li mk of Ijuuisiille ) ITTE les.Kjcttully call the. attention uf country mer V chants toour larcaud well asiur;cl wtock. ol Groceries and Fruits. Having made our purchases for cash, we are prepared and determined to twit as low as any house ol the kind in tlia W cstcrn country. Our stock embraces the following articles: ! GitOCEKIES AC. Sti!?ar, superior i. O., t. Louis crushed and pul verized, and boston and X Y. double refined; Molasses, 8t!jjr-hoiisc ami plantation, in barrel and hull" barn-Is, and Kio Coffee: Teas, tiiin;)owtler, Imperial, Oil), and Young Hj son, in 1, 1. I, and 1 l(i chests; Pekin Tea Ca, Golden Chop, No Plus Ultra, Ooling, Plantation, Imperial, Sc',.; Mackerel, Xos. 1,2, and 3, in bbl, I l-bls, and 1 i.bls; Shml, pickled, in 1 bbl; CMtisli, in Cruni? and boxes Herring, smoked, various izes, in loses; Sardine?, rrpsli Fish, Lobsters, Slnckeri-I, Salmon, and Codlish, hermetically healed, in I!) and i Ibcuii; Oysttrs, pickled, spiced, and ire.-h cooked; ' onp, iio-iii, WindsorCastile, variegated fc. fancy'; Candles, wax, sperm, star, and mould; Salcratus, Starch, and Rice; iphfs of alt kinds, ground anJ itnurotind; Tobicco, a large assortment, various brands; Cigars, reUas, principe, half Spanish, and Cu baixp; SnutF, Brooms, Buckets, and Tubs; ; liar Lead, Shot, Nails, and Brads; Cap, Letter, and Wrapping l'arr: Percussion Cap, and .Marbles ot all descriptions; Pickles. Boston, assorted, and Matche?; Catsup, tomato, mushroom, walnut, and Peeper Sauce; Wines, Champaigne, Port, Madeira, Catawba. .Muscat, and Claret, of various brands; Brandy Cherries and Brandy Fruiu; .. . Fruits, Raisins, Fig?, Hates, Prime, Zantc Cutrans, Citron, and all other fruits of the season; Nuts, Almonds, Fiibeits. lirazi'nuts, l'ecans, Pea nuts, Cocoanuts, and English Walnuts; Preserves, Oilier, Pineapple, Lime, Peach, Apricot, Pear, Strawberry, &c.; . Jellies, Currant. Pineapple, and Orange. Terms cash. The highest market price will be paid lor all kinds of country produce. vansville Journal, will please publish to amount of $, and charge this otlice. Loh. Jour, oct 21. IjA I'UN iV II L'GG, House Carpenters and Joiner I J 2d trfWhrtveen Sycamore and Vine np.i.Ssr1 PET E ltSCÖ rTrl'oin:cf, Lxihai Se Hotel. jyV.mi

FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, JUST .Received by M. W. Foster, at 'the corner of Main and First streets, a large and general as-

sortmet of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suitable for the present and approaching seasons, consisting in part of French and English Black, Blue, Green, Olive and Cadet: 0-4 Cloth. Catimere8.SattinetUi.Tweeds Jeans, Linseys, Flannels, superior and common Bed and over Coat blankets, fruits, Ginghams, Dclancs Lntiicrtine and Madona Plaids and Stripes, Plain and r'igured Alpacca Lustres, Bill Satin stripes. Mode and Figured Cassimeres, superior Ben Gro Do Rive, Italian and Plaid Silk; Silk, Velvet, Satin; Silk, Linen and Lisle Lace, and Fügings," Fringes, Buttons, Flowers, RibWna, i.e., &x. Also 60 Cases Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets &.c.t making my ossoTtmeTi very general. desirable and complete, i won Id respectfully invite the attention of purchasers to call ami exanun the stock, as 1 have no boubt, it would be to the interest of both oarties, as I am determined to sell at the lowest price for cash, or in exchange lor prodace. oct 13 . M. W. FOSTER, Star Clothing Store. Ccrner X&aln and First St. EvansviUo A GUMBERTS, would inform his friends and jL the public in general, that he has lately com menced the CLOTHIER BUSINESS in hispaeiotu uric uuuuuig on i oc iit-i ui .iaui aiiu n r,. Evansville, Ind., where he intends to keep constantly, on hand a large and well assorted stock of ahioaable and plain reasonable Castcm Heady Made lothiner, At W holesale aud Retail, His sale rooms being the largest and most commodious in the City, and his present stock of WlATEIft CLOTHING, R ing Fresh and New. made up in the latest improved Fashions he can olfer much greater inducements for those in want of Clothing and Furnishing Goods, to purchase ot him, than can be found at any other place in the State, lie procure his Cloths in very large quantities, and mostly lor Cash, which gives him an advantage over those who purchase in small quan tiles heuee the reason he can undersell all his would be competitors,' His Stock now consists Of' " ' " - " - - - '. V ' J ' ' OVER COATS, "... Made up from all the various kinds of Cloths now in use auart of which ore nice Brown, Blue, and Blue Black, heavy' Broadcloths. Also Blue, Urab, and Brown. Beaver and Blanket Cloths Also, Pilot, Tweed and Satinet adopt id to all kinds of business. ueavyrrocKs ana eacKS, an article wnich every business and laboring man' will find just the tiling for his comlort. They are made up ttrot he best Styles ol Cloths for ner vice, he can tind in the mar ket, and wnrranied to give good satj?lui.tio.T. Dress and Frock Coats, in i'rent 'abundance, m dp from Oer nan. French, J-Jnglith and American Cloths, of. all colors ysually worn, which will I found in the 1 ltcst style of 'cut and Finish. A fe thouaud pie ces of PANTALOONS, New :pid nicp, made from Blue. Blue Black, and Biaek Casimeres, as gon, ascanle found at the Tailor's. Also, all ki:ids of Doeskin, Satinet, and Satin Vests, of the inosi choice Patterns. Also Boys Clothing, undor Shirts aud Drawers, and a large assortment ot Caps fall kinds, adapted to Fad and Winter wear. Furnishing Goods lor Gent?, f-uch as tine white Shirts of all kinds. Also Hamilton Stri;e, Twilled Stripe, ami plain whiteShiris, Linea Booths an I Collars, Black and Fancy Sjik Cravats' Woolen Sock, Suspendort, Cloves, .Stocks, Belts, II and kcrcliicU, Overalls, Umbrellas, Green rspciict-rs. Trunks, &c. oct. -0-tf. NOTICE. OmcK Indiana Mexe At Fire Ixscraxce Co 'r, i l-NDUNApoUs, October 7, I THE VEAii:.r.r of said Company ate heitby notified that, at a meeting of Directors held this day, it was Ordrrtd, That for th payment ol losses.by fire, estimated interest thereon, and other liabilities sustained and incurred by paid company t-iuce October 11, I'M?, amounting to the sum of twelve thousand five hundred and i-tnety dollars and six cents, the following Ass-sHnct on the Premium Notes given to the Company, bo naid oil' by the me.miu.ls thereof, Oil or before ihe thirtieth day ol November next vntut ing. to the Ttosurer of said Company, to-wit : OtNortsiN Force. On all Notes dated on or before Novuuler 27, 1S-17, and not discharged at thisd.it. being from No. 2l2b. to No. 3730, both inclusive, ihi'tu n per eint, On all Notes dated after November 7, 1817, and on or betöre February V3. Is4rf, being from No "J7öl, to N.0 "3333, hdth iucluiive, eleven and i.ue quarter per cent. On all Notes dated after February 23, Ij-4.8, and on or before February mf)f IS4S, being from No 3.S54 to No 38G0, both inclusive, nine and one quarter i-r cent. On all Notes dated after February 21, 1?1S, and on or liefore March 3, be ins: from No 3?bl to No, 38(j"2, both inclusive, eight and one half percent. On al! Notes dated alter March 3, 1:54, and on or More July 18 1S4S, being from 3i4.2 to No 3", both i tcluMve. live and one quarter per cent. O.v Eieim D AND DlIIARULO Notls. On all Notts expired or discharged on or afterOctoher li, 1847, and on or beiore November 7, 1817, three and one half per cent. On all Notes expired or discharged after November 27, 18 17, and on oi befre February 2J, 148, tiiveaud one quarter per cent, On all Notes expired or discharged after February 23, 1848, and on or betöre February 2U, lbl8, eeven and one quarter per cent. On all Notes expired oi discharged after February 29, IStS. and on or bclore March 3, 1848, eight r cent. Oil nil Notes expired or discharged after March 3. 1818, and on or befor July 18, 148, eleven and ono quarter per cent.. On all Notes expired or discharged after July IS, 1848, and on or beiore Oct. X, 1848, thirteen per cent. Ordered, that the Treasurer charge Interest on as-, sessments not paid on or beiore- November 'M, 1848. Receipts for Asefmen.s will be forwarded to Agents or authorized persons, to whom member are expected to make prompt payment. Interest will ba charged on all asHet-ments reinainine unpaid on aud alter the 3d day of 'ecemlier, on which they ore payable; and at the expiration of thirty d.iya from lids datf , delinquents will If liaMe to suit lor the whole amount ot their premium noten, nrtxahly to tho eleventh tect ion ot the Charter. Note of the State :nnki( Indiana, or of ihe ppoci paying bank in, Kentucky and Ohio will be required lor nsseyemcnt?. In cases where members have alienated their Policies by rale ot tle assured property or otherwise," thev are hereby no'itkd that it is their duty to sur-'. render tlis same for dischame. nnd uuay the amount ' il.ie up to the time of i"iich surrender, agreeably to the requirenienis oi lira uutt-nm section tu um; vuarier. which must be tniorcctl by olhctrs ol the tomjxiny. This is ao important a matter to members that Ac'ia ara ec-ially refpjeeted to call their attention to it and to give ihe proper inlormation in regard ;hcr,o. Policies for discharges should be forwarded ihfourh the local agent, and addressed to the Secretary. . In no case will a policy he diharzed until the ain iunt or amounts due on the note un to the date of eurronoVr be tirst paid. By order of the Directors. . ., u.r. tMUKKKS treasurer. Evansville Jour, publish to amount of fc5.00. and charue Local ; Agent. - Oct. 17. IUHSIOVALv, !y VLLlS Sc HOW HS have temporarily moved tlx-ir ttock and office to the new Brick Store, on Sycamore street, next to Laughlin's corner, at which place they respectfully solicit their friends and the puMic ingeneral to extend to them the fame liberal natronaze, they have k long eniovcrf. alwas lelt grateful for, and will always endeavor to deserve. LAIDAID TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. VII.L sell at private tale a tract of Iond adjoin ing Evansville, containing about tweniv nevpn acres; also, ten or litteen Ixits in tlie upfier enlarge ment of Evansville, all of which I will sell on reasonable terms ia quantities to suit purchasers Tnese w i.-mng io purchase Land or Lots, will hnd it to thei jyn to apply immeaiately. . E. A.CORBET, Agent, FALL GOODS. JUST received a lew cases of my Fall stock, aniongst which are some Linen Edgings, Laces, f-ilk and worsted Fringes Sec. net 5; . M. W. FOSTHR