Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 173, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 March 1859 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

SATURDAY MOBlflNO MARCH 12 - War lnKuxopc. The adTices by the last steamer the Europa show that the probability of war betweed France and Sardinia on one side, and Austria and the German States on the other, is becoming daily more imminent. It is suspected that Russia is abetting France and Piedmont. England is exertiag her influence to preTent the collision, but declares if war does come, she will preserve her neutrality. The alleged causes of war are the aggressions and oppressions of Austria in Italy. The professed motives of France in supporting Sardinia are the defence of the Liberals and the final restoration of Italian nationality. But these pretexts of Louis Napoleon deceive no one. In principle he can have no sympathies with the cause he pretends to espouse, for how can the man who treads under his heel all the safeguards by which individual liberty is surrounded in his own dominions, entflrtain any great feeling of concern for the sufferings of Italian patriots, or the progress of liberal institutions. He will use them merely as a means to an end dictated by his own interests. By af fecting to support the cause of Liberalism in . Italy, he diverts attention from the despo tism of his own system in France ; ne conciliates the popular lavor of the English na tion binds his British ally more firmly to his interests, and, at the same time, he will gain a position that will make him virtually the arbitor of the fate of Italy, and by reducing Austria, he will render France the controlling power in continental affairs, at least in the West. By supporting the colonial interests and the American policy o f Great Britain, Louis Napoleon is secure in her alliance. The compact between them seems to be that so long as he concurs in her policy in the New World and the East, so long will she abstain from interfering with his movements on the Continent. It seems, says the New York Herald, that vast military preparations are being made in France, Austria and Sardinia ; that all efforts to arrange the causes of misun derstanding that have led to them have as yet proved ineffectual; and that neither Great Britain nor Russia, the only powers that can impose a check on the designs of France, are disposed to interfere. Matters have arrived at the same critical point which, just previous to the Crimean war, held the whole world in suspense. There is this difference, however; the Emperor Nicholas might have retreated with honor from a position which was one of unprovoked aggression; the Emperor Francis Joseph cannot yield a point of the demands sought to be enforced against him by oar dinia and France without abdicating the rights confirmed to him by the Congress of Vienna, and by special treaties growing out of that Congress. If, therefore, the political and family alliance between France and Piedmont and the enenretic declarations of Count Cavour at the opening of the Sardinian Chambers, mean anything, nothing can avert from the Continent the perils of a war which may change the whole face of, its political institutions. flgy-An annexationist suggests a new way to acquire Cuba, to which he thinks Spain " would knock under." His proposition is to purchase the British claims upon Spain, which amount to one hundred million dollars, which he calculates can be obtained at a discount of fifty per cent., and then foreclose the debt upon Cuba. Offer, in the first instance, a friendly settlement, by taking Cuba in payment. If'this be refused, take the Island. Spain is in duty bound to pay her debts, and no foreign power could interpose to prevent the United States from enforcing the payment of any just claims which they might hold. Eng land and France could not object to our takiug the same steps te enforce a claim against Spain which they have adopted towards Mexico. England, at least, could not interpose to stop the collection of a debt she had assigned. The obstacle iu the way of this plan is the lack of constitutional authority in any branch of the Government, to specu lute in the obligations of foreign nations. This difficulty would be overcome by Mr. Buchanan, if Congress would pass Slidell's measure. I.ncbkask or Postage. Cheap postage has always been a popular Democratic meas ure. Thelos3of the Postoffice Appropriation Bill was caused by an attempt in the Senate to append to the Bill a provision to raise the rate3 of postage from 3 to 5 cents. It was carried by only one majority. The fol lowing statement of the vote shows that both Bright and Fitch sustained the unpopular measure : the amendment prevailed by their votes, and they may therefore be held, by their constituents, responsible for the unfor tunate conseouences that followed. On adopting the amendment the vote was : "Yeas Messrs: Benjamin. Bright, Brown, Chesaut, Clay, Clingman. Crittenden, Davis, Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Green, Hammond, Hous ton, Hunter, lverson, Johnson of Arkansas, Johnson ot lenn., Lane, Jones, Mason, Pearce, Polk, Read, Sebastian, Slidell Toombs, Ward, W right and Yulee 29. "Xavs Messrs. Allen, Bigler. Broderick Cameron, Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Dixon Doolittle, Douglas, Durk.ee, Fessenden, Fos ter, Foote, Hale, Hamlin, tiarlin, King, Kennedy. Fugh, Rice, Seward, Shields, Sim mons, Stuart, Trumbull, Wade aud Wil son 28." ßfa Kossuth is said to be actually on the continent. ' A Genoa letter writer says he arrived in that city on January 26, with three other Hungarian refugees. He travels under the name of Clarke, and has French passports. The same writer states that Kossuth has a great number of proclamation?, intended to induce the desertion ef the Hungarian troops in the Lombardo-Yenitian Kingdom.

Thb British Northwest Route to thb

Pacific. Mr. Dawson, of Canada, has been to England to enlist the Home Government in a project for establishing an over land communication from Canada to Frazers RiTer. He reports that the English Government are fully alive to the importance of opening the Northern route through British territory to the Pacific. Mr. Dawson offered to contract to carry the British mails for the North Pacific coast and for China and India over this route. , The reports made to the British Government by the Engineers surveying the route, is most encouraging to British views. It is said the discovery of an excellent pass near the head waters of the Frazer River is correct, and in addition to this he has been able to determine that the Coohamie Pass, which the Americans j have been laying claim to and stated to be an admirable one, is entirely in British territory, to the north 49 degrees north lati tude. This is most important ; the Coohamie Liver being a tributary of the Columbia, and the pass near which it rises being within a few miles of the head waters of the south branch of the Saskatchewan. Mr. Sickles. A letter from Washington of the 8th inst., says Mr. Sicklea continues to receive visitors in the guard-room of the county jail. Crowds attend upon him daily. His mails are enormous, and he writes a great many letters. He is cool and collected, looking exceedingly well, and dressed with his usual precision and taste. No com plaints escape him, and though he converses freely with his friends, he gives way to no levity. His beautiful little girl, "Laura," visits him daily. His father and mother are sojourning at the "Mansion House," or old "Ebbett House," and see him frequently. Mr. and Mrs. Bajioli, and their hapless daughter (Mrs. Sickles), occupy the old residence of Mr. Sickles, on Sixteenth street, opposite Lafayette Square. His trial takes place on Monday next. The Virginia Election. The opposition in Virginia are preparing for a vigorous contest, in the confident belief that Goggiu can defeat Letcher. The important influ ence of the Virginia, Kentucky . and Ten nessee elections on the canvas of 1860, can not be over estimated. The Virginia elec tion is virtually the opening of the Presi dential canvas. If the opposition carry the State as it is now believed it will it will destroy the faith in the invincibility of the Democratic party at the South ; if Kentucky and Tennessee should follow in her footsteps, there would be a glorious open ing for the organization of a sound const! tutional union party, that, with ' the right man for candidate for President, would car ry the country in 1860. J66?Judge Holt, recently Commissioner of Patents, and now Postmaster General, was formerly a resident of Louisville, and in early life was, we are told, a machinist. He has discharged his duties in the patent office with great ability, and introduced many important reforms. He has now an opportunity to exercise his talents in that line in a more extensive field, and if he carries into the Post Office the same energy that he has displayed in his former office, we shall see great improvements in the mail service, when he is furnished with the means to carry them out. Being an old citizen of Louisville, devoted to her interests, he will not, it is believed, be very ready to increase our facilities of intercourse by mail with Green River. Litcbgical Services Extending. The Rev. Dr. Osgood has been commissioned to compile a liturgical form of worship for general use in the Unitarian Churches of New York. We are told that he has col lectcd all the accessible liturgies of the world Russian, Greek, Dutch, many Ger man Lutheran, some score of American va rieties, besides the established forms of the Protestant Episcopal and Catholic Churches. The task i3 represented as one of great dif ficulty, and has been some time iu hand. Some of the Unitarian Churches, instead of the regular afternoon service, are introducing vesper services, composed invocations, prayers, short expositions of scripture, and music. In Richmond, Va., last week, a for ger succeeded in passing, on different days, to a Richmond banker, four checks, drawn on a Petersbnrgh bank, having the tellers endorsement "good" on their face. The rogue first tried a check for $500, which was so readily taken he presented another for $1,000; atterwards, one for $3,000, and at last, one for 4,500, all of which were cashed without suspicion. One of them was presented and paid at the Petersburg!) Bank, before the forgery was discovered, the imitation being so perfect. Time enough elapsed before the detection for the rogue, with all his booty, to find a safe retreat. ine iiouisviue ueniocrat gives an account f one of its friends living in La vere county, Ky., who is the happy parent of twenty-eight handsome children, of whom eighteen are voters and all sound Democrats. Six daughters are married to Democrats making, with the father, twentyfive Democratic voters, who ne- fail in their duty to their party and their country on the day of the election. There are four boys growing up in the right way who are yet minors, and a prospect for more. This is real patriotism. If every Democrat .would do his duty as well, the country would be safe. aT" It is positively asserted that Lowe, who was assassinated at Hawesville, did not, on the day of the affray, have on coat of nail. Notwithstanding the number of shots by which his clothes were riddled, not one passed through his vest or shirt, nor was he touched in any vital part by a ball, , . .. , - ,.r tSF Henry C. Bchsstt is a candidate for re-election to Congress in the Hickman District, Kentucky.

jgg The city of Louisville ha3 been sued j for the value of the negroes hung by a mob last year.; The case to to be tried this week. ggfc, The late grand Ball of the Masonic fraternity at the Academy; of Music, New York City, is said to have yielded three thousand dollars nett. " ' jgg Southern newspapers are rejoicing greatly over Mr. Buchanan's veto of the Agricultural College Bill. The laboring classes of the North will not feel so pleasant about it. ' ggf Several of the Southern papers have

hoisted the name of George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, as a candidate for President subject to the confirmation of the Democratic National Convention. & General Henningsen will start from Galveston, Texas, some time in the month of June, at the head of 1,000 or 2,000 emi grants for Arizonia. Every man of this vast KomDanv is exDectiusr to pre-empt a farm with a silver mine on it. 50?- Messrs. Pettingiii k Co., the well known advertising agent of New York city, have contributed $500 to the Mt. Vernon fund. This firm have proved themselves as generous as they have heretofore been re liable. 8 Mr. Letcher, Democratic candidate for Governor in Virginia, has challenged the opposition nominee to canvas the State in con i unction. We have no doubt the chal lenge will be promptly accepted. The triumph of the British over the rebels in India is now complete. Oude was finally taken on tho 8th of January, when all the rebel forts were destroyed, and 400,000 stand of arms surrended. The Begum and Nena Sahib were supposed to have fled with their followers into Nepaul. ———<>——— CONVICTS ESCAPED.—Four convicts broke out of the Penitentiary at Jeffersonville, on Friday night, and up to last evening none of them had been captured, their names are Joseph Wood, David McNeil, Sylvester Heulings and Ross. Rewards are offered for their apprehension.—<N. A. Tribune>. ———<>——— Governor Packer, of Pennsylvauia has removed O. Barrett, of the Harrisburgh Union, from the office of Superintendent of Puolic Printing, and appointed in his place D. Hineline of the Sentinel. The former was an adherent of the Administration, the latter of Mr. Douglas. BgL. Judge Watrons, the impeachment of whom occupied so much of the time of the last Congress, has received a long address from the Grand Jury for the Federal Court, now in session in Galveston, Texas, congratulating him upon his triumph over a "little and unscrupulous faction." Letters from New Orleans, dated the 7th March, were received at our Postoffice yesterday noon, being only four days on the route by the railroad to Columbus, Ky., thence to Cairo, and by road here. In a few weeks the time will be reduced to three days. JBSfThe Richmond Luqutrer nominates Gov. Henry A. Wise for the Presidency, and has began a vigorous campaign to secure his nomination at Charleston. Mr. Hunter, his rival, is making strong demonstrations for the same object. . It appears that Breslin, the defaulting Treasurer of Ohio, had ä share in three free banks in this State all of which failed, viz : The Central Bank, the Elkhart County Bank, and the Delaware County Bank. He was the principal owner of two or three in Ohio, and one in Maryland. 8gjyThe debates in the House of Commons and Lords, following the Queen's s-pcech, make it quite certain that England will in terfere in case a war occurs between France and Austria. Any attempt to sever the lat ter country's hold on her Italian possessions, it was asserted, would render the mainten ance of peace in Europe impossible. 8&The New York Post says considera ble activity prevails in the land warrant market, and prices are very firm. The large sales to take place in Kansas and N ebraska in June, and the extensive emigration to those Territories, which is expected, will cause a demand for warrants which must advance the value to something near Government price. Warrants for 160 acres are bought at 85c, sold at 90c; 120 acres are bought at 85c, sold at 90c: 40 acres are bought at $1, and sold at $112. BSSjr" lue Washington States says "m stilting the account between Congress, just closed, and the country, we must not omit to credit the former with the results of its negative action. The defeat of the Thirty Million bill, of the Old Soldier's bill, of protective tariff, of the Pacific Railroad, and other mischievous measures, may fairly be reckoned among the services of tho session." Professor Mitchell iu announcing his acceptance of the Directorship of the Dudley Observatory, at Albany, N. Y., said there was another aud older institution, the Cincinnati Observatory, which had claims upon services and affections, and that his time would have to be divided between the two. The appointment of Prof. Jlitchsll satisfies all parties and ends the quarrel that threatened to close the Albany Observatory. It is reported that Mr. Slidell owns 22,000 acrts of the Houmas tract, the claim to which was secured for him by his friend Mr. Benjamin. He bought it many years ago, and finding the title invalid, he resisted the payment of his notes for it for a long time, on the ground the vender had no title. . The Court, however, decided that he knew ' the character of the claim be was buring, and that he assumed the risk : i joognie ..u.ug.jr v-u. j After refusing payment, because, as he -alf leged, he got no title, he uses his position, I and that of his friend Benjamin, to procure ! a confirmation of it by a piece of chicanery.

THE NEW IMPLEMENTS OF WAR.—The

London <Times>, discussing the prospects or war in Europe, and the effect of the invention of more destructive weapons of warfare, says: If war is to become year by year more dreadful and more destructive, what will be the practical effect upon society? We trust it may be this—that it will be less and less readily undertaken. When war is almost certain ruin to both sides, both sides, we may hope, will pause before they accept such an issue. The Enfield rifle, as we have seen both in the Crimea and India, can change the very face of a battle; but the Enfield rifle is a mere pop-gun compared with the elaborate weapons which are now introduced to the world. In the American frigates a single gun worked by half a dozen seamen, will throw to a distance of three or four miles, a shot equal in weight to an entire broad-side of such cannon as were used by Duncan and Jervis. Armstrong's guns are expected to carry nearly twice the distance, and rifles have been produced which will send bullets through a target at 1,000 yards with the rapidity of succession like that of hail stones on the skylight. How any ship or battalion is to stand against such projectiles, it is a puzzle to conceive. But, if war can be thus made to extinguish war, it will be a true blessing, though realized by a strange process. ———<>——— BMr. Longworth, the patriarch of Cin cinnati, in a letter to the Pioneer Association, among the reminiscences of the early days in that city, tells the following story of Brother Richardson, a Methodist clergyman: "I remember well listening while he prayed over a cluster of convicted sinners who gathered around him. There was among them one who was rather a hard case, for his religion consisted in climbing up Zion 3 hill, and then sliding down agaiu backward. The preacher had got tired of him, it seems, and in closing his prayer, considered his par ticular case in the following language : Our Lord, we humbly pray thee to remove him bodily from among us, while he is under these serious impressions, or he will cer tainly become a backslider aud go to hell.' Unluckily for the subject of it, the prayer was not granted ; for, as i ather Richardson himself, afterwards informed- me, the man lived to relapse in three weeks." ———<>——— ——>The Navy Yard investigation seems to have done some good. At the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where such direlection [sic] of duty was shown, a reform has been instituted. Commodore Breese has erected a sentry-box at the outer gate, in which a watchman will be permanently stationed, to see that no bosses or others leave their departments during business hours, without proper authority. Strict vigilance is to be exercised for the future over the workshops, the overseers of which, rumor says, were in the habit of paying more attention to their private affairs in the city than to their superintending duties. ———<>——— BSTwo young ladies belonging in Newbnryport, a few days since, wishing to go from Lowell to Lawrence, preferred skates and the Merrimac to the cars and railroad, and made the passage of ten miles in forty minutes. For some portion of the way there was a strong head wind, or the feat might have been accomplished in less time. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W TER AND JOINER, is prepared to do anything appertaining to either of the above branches. Particular attention paid to tne ntting up ot More Rooms; also to the building or Barns, Mills, factories, and Dwelling Houses, in town or country. Mills fitted im to order when required. These wishiuc work done will please give me a call, as I will always be ready at shoitest notice. fcsr- Terms easy. Miop on imru street, netweeu Chestnut and Cherry, on alley. marl2-0m CJUS .' WITH HXly ti TRA HIGH WHEELS. Just received from the Factory, a very large stock and complete assort ment of Children s Cabs, which 1 am going to sell cheap. Those w ho want bargains, call at No. 128 Posey's Block, Main street, near the Canal. niail2 CHAS. McJOHNSTOX. M.MtKNH ABHIY'JIIj Mr 50 bags choice Rio Coflee, 5 tierces Rice, 75 bxs I, aver and M. R. Raisius. Received per steamer Empress, and for sale at lowfigures by (niarllj A. M. McUKlir'. For Sale on Consignment. mWX JtRK MJ RKVF.lfT IHR HCT w W from the celebrated Poplar Urove planta tion, Louisiana, 100 hhds CHOICE SUGAR and 213 y2 bids of superior MOLASSES, in good pack ages. Also, from New Orleans 10 T1KKCES RICE, Ü5 BBLS. TAR. For sale low to close con signment. iiiarU-:im ALLIS & HOWES. M SILVER WATCUKS, FINE GOLD JEW ELRY, SILVERWARE, fc., Ac, AT Al'CTIOS S40.00O worth of Rich, Fine and elegant Gold Jew. elry. Gold and Silver Watches, Ac, embracing the latest and most ueaiitiiui styles, elegant anil cost! pattern of the above description of goods, ever brought to the West, comprising in part, FOR LADIES'. WEAR, Maguificent Coral Sets, (Bracelet, Piu A Ear Drops), Elegant uarnet oe, Fine Lava do. Cameo do, Gold Stone Miwi. do, Black do do, Jett do, Florentine do, French Painting

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Everv variety and style of Breast Pins, Bracelets Ear Drops, Ae., in sets and separate, Ladies' Gold Guard ami Chatlnin Chains, Belt Buckles, Finger KiDg-t, Pencils, Charms, erklaees. Lockets, Ac. FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Gold Fob, Vest and Guard Chains, Seals, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Pins, Riugs (of every description). Kevs, Gold Fens anü I'encils. aiASOlt; AL ODD FELLOWS EMBLEMS, together with mammoth stock of Gold and Silver Watches, embracuit: English aud other Patent Lever Watches, Cvliuiler Escapemuut, Duplex, and ether stvles of Watches, including the CELEBRATED AMERI CA N WATCH, in Gold and Silver Cases, all of which will be sold ut Auction to ths highest bidder. The Ladies iu particular are urgently invited to call and examine the stock, whether they wish to purchase or not. Every article warranted to be as represented, or the money will ie retnmieil. CoinmeiieiiiK on TUESDAY EVENING, March

r...-..il ! Sth, at filestore room formerly occupied by W. Cancern , . ii. . M..;.. 1 1 ...-.....

JlU , 1 I 11 I iumu (111,1 . "VT .11111 BUCVIOi Sale will coiuuieuce evory evening at lij o'clock Saturday afternoons at 2 oclot-k, aud at private sale throughout each day. H. NELSON A CO., Auctioneers. GEO. U. FA-VON, Assistant. W. W. West, Agent. niar9 ,WJ'It S TMLIj TiÄlli" -I RVJS mM. for that extra Flour, 50 bags aud 25 barrels, just received aud tor sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, mar!) Main street, near the Canal. jnUiEU I J-EEIH MORE EEEit MV (i tons excellent Bran, 35 bushels fresh Corn Meal, .50 do Ear Corn. Just received and for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by CHAS. McJOHNSTON. Posey's Block, mart Main street, near the Canal. itj OAR CUR Bit IIAJHS.tOO MAMS ust received and for sale by mar9 OHAS. BlcJOHNSTON. ft RIEH AP PJL BS A.'B PEA CHE 8. M-P a superior lot just rece:ved and for sale by mart CHAS. McJOHNSTON. JTP IERBO H'A'S A" U H MJHT O.W MM WILLIAM BIERBOWER and CHARLES F. B ROUGH TON havingthis day entered into partnership at the old stand, Washington Block, Main street, Evansville, Ind., tke this opportunity to offer their grateful acknowledgements to the public who have so liberally patroulzed them; and would also call the attention of the families of the eity and surrounding county, of druggists and country merchants, to their extensive stock of Drugs, ,..eiU.ea , ram, uotss-iwe rewuu.,, poua.., : im great care at I : MST Particular attention will be paid to the compounding of familv receipts and physicians' prescriptions, and it will be the study of the new firm to oblige those who may honor them with their custom. mar9-lm

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

t Bit AGE AJ'I1 ma TCHE S 5 o J reo la and coils Cotton Hemp and Manilla Rope, assorted Bizes ; 150 gross Gates' Matches. Just received from the factory and for sale cheap by CHA8. McJOHNSTON, mars Main street, near the Canal. I (W vo r we .nj.v is 'jjvt.v j sititation as SALESMAN, in a store where he can devote his time to the- benefit of his employer. For further particulars, enquire at this office. ' ! . :. . - . mar9-lW WmI880LVTIOJTHE PARTJYEBMP ship heretofore existinsr between Jus. Steele and William Hunnell, under the firm of Steele t Hunnell, was, on the first day of March, 1859, dissolved by limitation. The business will be carried on Kt the old stand by JAMES STEELE, who will continue the manufacture of Sash. Ioors, Blinds. Flooring, and Weatherboarding; and who will settle the affairs and business of the late firm, the name ot the nrm to be used only in liquidation. JAMES (STEELE. mar9-lm WX. HUNNELL. oiia ui te apparatus pom 3 SALE. Nichols' patent, by which, without the use of wheels, force Duinns. or anv complicated and expensive apparatus prime Mineral Water is maue in tnirty minutes, much superior to that prouuceu oy any omer method, syrup Apparatus and Draft Tubes all in complete order. Would be sold low if application is made immediately. STO.UDAKD A THOMPSON, mart Druggists, 17 Main street. rwH n ujvbe rsigjveii WHtvt.it JL respectfully herewith give notice to his numerous friends and the public, that, as will be seen .by the notice of Dissolution of Partnership of the firm of Steele A Hunnell, he has withdrawn from said firm for the purpose of carrying on the same kind of business, on an improved plan, and on his own book, and will, in the course of three months, be found ready to fill all orders at his new factory, on the corner of Walnut street and the Canal. mar9-2w WM. HUNNELL. wa-majva CO EPE E, SPICE AJV1I 1ILLS. Locust street, between M MUSTARD MILLS. Locust street. First and Second, Evatumlle, lud. u The unkersigned begs leave to inform the Merchants of Evansville and vicinity that he has pur chased the above establishment, and will be happy to fill all orders in his line of trade at Cincinnati prices, while his goods will compare favorably with any in our market.' Having had an experience of twenty years, he feels that he can offer superior induce ments to any otner nouse in tne west and respect fully solicits a comparison of his goods with all oth erg in this market. Coffee roasted aud ground for me iraae at snort nouco. N. B. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. mar8-2w C. C. CRANE. WhitsV p t:.ywuu Toj'A.mitii eMM BRULEIt, having formed a copartnership for me practice 01 juemctnc, oner inoir services to the citizens of Evansville and vicinity. Office on Third street, in the first building above tne crescent uity liank, over Jones A Hlythu's Law office. Dr. Feuuington's residence, on Ctiestuut street, opposite tit Episcopal Church. vt. lie Brüter s residence, corner of Cherry aud secona streets. niurs n.lMURS lVfJTVl. T IVO HO Ol MM Bread and Cracker Bakers wanted at the Patut Bread Bakery, First street, near Main. inur8-2t T. E. BRICK LEY. BRICH HOV8ES IOU ON SECOND STREET, EVANSVILLK; , Ind. Pi ii es low aud terms easy. IGLEHEART A ANTHES, niar8-l(d Real Estate Agents, Third street jrÄ i: sh rrii'j I. M? 5 bbls choice Cranberries, 5 bags extra White Hominy, 25 bozeu-assorted Brooms, . . 50 bundles Wrapping Paper. For sale by marä VICKER Y BROS., 82 Main street. WOTJTOIit4 !jO BARRELS P OTA JL toes assorted kinds, large size, for sale at , mar8 VICKERY BROS., 2 Main street. J-URJIIiJV SBBOm, . 10 BOXB8 T Shakers and other good brands of assorted Garden Seeds. Also a fine lot of Onion Sets. For sale at VICKERY BROS o JTS; OATS .'150 BtlSHEM.8 prime old Pennsylvania Oats for sale at marS . VICKERY BROS , 82 Main street TfWBCUAJS'IVm, ATTJSJTIOfi I f-M. Butcher's unequalled Files, all sixes, Spear A Jackson's Cast Steel Hand Saws, Do do Spring do do, Do do Rip Jo. These Spring Steel Hand Saws are something new in this market, and are the finest goods matte in the worm, and cheap. CHAS. o. wells, mar5 Sign of the Mill Saw, 13 First St. MM AT SALE Ot fALUABVE BUILDING LOTS. On SATURDAY, the 2tith day of March, 1859, at one o'clock P. M., at the door of the Court House, in the City of Evans ville, the undersigned will oner tor sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidders without re serve Thirty-two (32) Lots, Ning the whole of Block No. F:fty-four (54) in the Township ot La masco City. This is the finest property for residences ever put in market ; it is on a high elevation, and is a very desirable part of the town. . The title is perfect and indisputable, slaps can be seen at tne omce ot tne undersieued. Tf.bxs of Sale One-tourth cash, ana the bairnce in three equal installments, with interest from day of sale, payable annually, the purchasers giv ine their notes, waiving valuation aud appraisement laws, to be secured by mortgages on the pi emises sold. ImarSI UENUI LLNKEMHElMElt jr. M. IK UK, ARCHITECT A.VIt SUPERINTENDENT, CRESCENT CITY BANK BUILDINGS. Evansville. Ini. Plans, Specifications, Detailed Drawings and Es ti mates of Public and Private Buildings, Stores, and Churches, will be carelnlly prepared and satis faction guaranteed. He solicits the patronage of the citizens of Evansville and vicinity. mar!-;iro afk I K .nUSICAI, ERIBjyrit: TWELVE PAGES OF POPULAR MUSIC FOR TEN CENTS. '-Our Musical Friend" Is filled up with tue nest nane ooios, uueiis, songs, uperaiic Arias, Polkas, Mazurkas, Ouodrillcs, Waltzes, aud every other species of musical composition for Voice and Piano by the next American and European Compos ers ; printed on full-sized music paper, adapted to every graue ot performer. The same quantity of music, procured from the regular pniilishers, would cost more than ten times what we charge. A year's subscription to "Our Mcsical Friend,' will secure new and fashionable music worth at least Two Hundred Dollars, and entirely sufficient lor tue homo circle. PRICK TEN CENTS, WEEKLY. Yearly, S3; Half Yearly, ?2 50; Quarterly, $1 25. Tue volume commenced on tue 1st Uecemoer, ISoX. C. B. SEYMOUR A CO., Proprietors, uiarl-lmd J w 13 Frankfort St., New York. W BAJVJUJRBtJRfJB AURICU1.TVR' W AL SOCIETY. The Vanderbureh CouDty Agricultural and Horticultural Society will bold its regular monthly meeting at the Court House, on SATURDAY, March 5th, lust., at 2 o'clock P. M. By order of the President. mar P. HORNBROOK, Secretary. ,mJHt Cl, T I'll A Z, AJS'll II O UT I VM. CULTURAL LAND ASSOCIATION. Stock holders in the alove Association are hereby notifi ed that CERTIFICATES of STOCK will be issued to all who have or will nay up the amount Bub scribed by them, and upon presentation of receipts tor monies paid by order of the Board ox Trustees, mar - . -. P. HORNBROOK, Secretary. TOl'K FOR BALE 5 " 3 Horses, ''.-.'.' : ; i - - .. 3 fresh Milch Cows. For sale at w mart Z. II. COOK A SON'S Stock Yard. MJflOHIsAJY'BIiR IIA TS. A. EJ MM I irely new stvle just received. ' ' VAU ITER MARCONNIEK, , - mar . No. 3a Main street -MJUCCOLOMIJS'I CAfS, AA'It OTBer fashionable stylta received per Express. mar - VAUTIER d- MARCONNIEK. 68 Pearl Street. F. G. RINGGOLD. JC. March 1.1859. We iiovc bave on band and are reooivinp, our usual large and complete stock ot 6puino and öi mheu Boots and Shoes, ; - Selected with the care and judgment of a long, ex? perieuce. - - ... .: We desire esecially to call yeur attention to the work of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, which for style and qnalitv is unsurpassed. Feeling confident that we can offer great induce ments, we solicit a call. ICespecttnllv, mart E. G. WEBSTER A CO MMREMIVM &CM K1T.V AJIi M PACKING at Factory Prices A large stock N. F. Belting Company's Goods in store at all times, at Manufacturers' Fbicks. Warrantedsupenor to any other. C. 8. W ELLS, mar-2 ign of tho Mill Saw, 13 First street. VJS'ItBIBS J 10 lbs Camphor, 25 lbs Calabria Liauorice tuu ao paitpetre, luv n utmegs, ino do Madder, 6 mats Cassia. Received and for sale by feb28 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. HI. A I V G OPE AT COSTr-TO make room for a Snrine stock, we now offer our stock of goods at cost, consist ine in part of I lfresa boons, suawis, nottKS, uiotna, uassiiueree rU,mela MusliuS. Prints etc. lsrms casn. jaBll.2w JAMES OAKLEY A SON. m AIM.8. BOO MEGS A8SORTE I VI sizes. " TIMOTHY SEED, 100 bush, prime new. For sale by sept23 ORR, D AZELL A Co,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Hardware OR TUX WHBLMSBJ LJi UrMMJTU TRADE F 185. CHARLES S. WELLS, NO. 13 FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND., (opposite J. H. Maghee k Co.'s.) My leading principle: Vebv shall raoiiTS to Cask or Closs P bom ft Time Br vers. MY LARGE SALES IN 18T Having redsced my Stock previous to January 1, 1S59, I am now enabled to offer my- customers and friends almoit entire New Wool, purchasedCn England, Germany, and the New England Manufacturing Districts during a depressed state of the markets, and I feel fully justified in saying, I now have (and to arrive) the Jinest, bett rltcted and best botiyht stock of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY ever exhibited in Evansrilk). Twenty years' experience in my busiuess, a large acquaintance with Manufacturers, New Facilities and direct Importations, give aie advantages for furnishing the best quality vt HARDWARE made, and as cheap as any house in the Union (adding i freights to this point), and my aim shall be, to sell ' l. i . 1 i i i e ii , ............ . uiaimwBUKni ifniwfvi 1 1 KMUiug uwutiuwium at a small commission or, theactual cost of same. - Now com ng in from Mauulacturers (first brands) at reduced prices : H AK V EST TOOLS ! ! 100 dozen Blood's, Darling's and Waldrou's Scythes, iu uo ao liriar do, 40 do Grain Cradles (bow aud Wire Brace). 100 do Scythe Sneatns (assorted). 60 do Hay, Straw and Manure Forks, 25 do Sickles and Reap Hooks. 60 boxes Seythe Stones, W dozen It ay Hakes, 'JO doz Oarüeu I lake. In Harvest Tools, none but the best kept. A A ES. 100 dosen Wells' (Hunt's pattern), Lippincott'sand Collins Axes. CHAINS AND HAMES. 10 casks Trace Chains, (best quality), 3 do Log do, (assorted), 50 dozen Oak Root flames, do, ' ' ö casks Coll Chain, do, 50 dozen Horse Collars, do. HOES. 100 dozen American UoeCo.'s Planters' Hoes, oo no Handled iU. SHOVELS AND SPADES. 25 dozen Ames' Shovels and Spades, ' ' 25 do Steel do do, 10 do Iron do do. 10 do Round Point Shovels, 10 do Grain do. CUTLERY, (New Patterns). 1000 dozen Pocket Knives, direct from Sheffield, Eng 2U0O do Table do. do do do, 200 do Shears ond ScUsors, do do. 60 do Razors, do do do. FILES. 1000 dozen Butcher's uneqnaled Files, , 500 Uo No. 1 Flics, (other brands i. SAWS. 3 cases Mill Saws, 3 do Pateut Hook Tooth Cross Cut Saus, IM dozn Hand aud Pannel, Tenon Saws, Wood Saws, CouipaKs and Web Saws, of Spear and Jacksou's and other brands. GUNS. Rifles, Shot Guns and Pistols, iu variety. Large assortment of Gnu Trimniiugs. 100 Guu Barrels always on hand, assorted. JAPAN D WARE. Full assortment of Japaud and Stamped Tinware. Wire, Rivets, Kettle Eats, Brass Wire Cloth, Ac. , GUM BELTING. Agency for the Preminm Belting and Packing, (made by the New York Belting Company), sold at Factory prices tor Cash. SCALES. Platform Scales, Counter and Tea Scales full as sortment constantly on hand, at Factory pi ices. iHAis rcairs. 6 casks Chain (turned button), 3 do do Pump Gearing, 2000 feet do do Tubing (split aud bored). Also a very large assort ineut of Hardware No tions and Fancy Goods. ' MERCHANTS AND TRADERS in Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky, who liks to buy goml aud cheap Goods can rely on being furnished (iu person or by orders) promptly. 1 intend doing a safe business Ith good and prompt men, and prefer selling to such customers at one-half the profit, to doing a long-winded business, which is always attended with great risk and loss. CASH MEN, or large aud prompt buyers who meet their obligations when due, will find me fully I'ttfcl-AllfclJ to meet them iu prices as low as the same goods can be p irehased East and laid down in Evansville, my business being almost exclusively at vt liULtSALE. CHARLES. 8. WELLS, marT Sign of the Mill Saw, 13 First street. s STEAMf AJVIt tVATERPMPE Pittsburgh Card Rates, by T. J. WHITE A Co., niar2-l in Locust street. O O O U 8 Am It CARPET STORE John Shillito & Co., Nos. 101, 103, and 103 West Fourth Btreet, CINCINNATI, OHIO, , Importers of DRY GOODS AND CARPETING, Respectfully Knforrn their customers and purchasers generally, that .they kre now opening an. extensiv and complete assortment ot DRY GOODS, CARPETING, FLOOR OILCLOTHS, &c, &c. Families, Hotel Keepers, Steamboat owners, and others, may depend upon finding the best class of Goods, at prices as low as they can be purchased iu the Eastern cities. Tbev bsve also added to their business an extensive JOBBING DEPARTMENT, to which they invite the. special attention of cash and' short time buyers. mar2-1m mmOW M8 THE TIME 10 PBUJ"E. w V Hedge Shears, Grass Shears, Rose Bush do, Pruning Saws, Pruning Knives, Budding Knives, Ladies' (sets) Garden Tools, Garden Hoes (in variety), Do Rakes do, Do Spades do. Just opened and for sale by C. S. WELLS, ma 1-2 Sign of the Golden Mill Saw. Wood Yard! jni8SOJLl7TIOJ" OP PAR TJ'E II JLP SHIP. The connection heretofore existim between U. Lutz and Samuel Stillwell tu the Wood business, has been dissolved, II. LUTZ havinir pur chased the entire interest of Samuel Stillwell in tae cencern. Mr. Lutz will settle all outstanding i counts of the wood yard, and will hereafter conduct it by himself for his own account. He will keep on hand, at all times, a full supply of wood, both sawed and in cord wood length as may be ordered which he will deliver at the lowe-t market prices to nis customers in any part or the city. Orders left at his grocery store, or at the wood yard on the Canal, will receive prompt atteution. man! HENRY LUTZ. 't't9 oonEjyr WARE THE svbw W scriber has just retnrned from the East with a large and fresh stock of everything In his line pur chased from the manufacturers, aud which will be sold as low as can be purchased in Ciucinnati, which has heretofore had tho bulk of this trade, with the exception of a few leading articles. Uo has now in storo, and is daily receiving lunO dozen Painted Buckets, all colors, 600 nosts Painted aud Cedar Tubs, all sizos, 200 dozen Brass bound Cedar Buckets, 20 nests Painted and Cedar Heelers, 100 dozen Cedar Piggins, in lusts, brass aud irou bound, 100 dozen Cedar Churns, bras bouud, ' 1UO do Red Cedar Churns, irou bound, . 100 do Well Buckets, varuished,3 icrades. ' " 300 do Brooms, all grades, from large stable to small hearth, 1000 M Percussion Caps, imirted, 300 dozen Baskets, imported, fancy A common, 100 do Washboards, zinc and bauuister, 100 do Uaud Whisks, plain and fancy. , ALSO Broom Makers' Materials Handles, Twine, Tacks, anil V ire. Rolling Pins, Potato Makhera, Pastry Boards, Wooden Bowls, Chopping Knives, Clothes Pius, Nests Measures, Flower Baskets, Barrel Covers, ' Butter Stamps, Ac, Ac, including too large a va riety for enumeration in an advertisement. Purchasers are requested to rail and examine for them selves. J. B. RUSSELL, 500 Main street, ruar2 Between 3d and 4th, Louisville, Ky CM BIU ARRIVAL OP TROPICAL w-m murrst for the spring trauk 33 boxes Lemons, 30 do Or.wges, 508 Cocoa Nuts, . 2 bbls Pineapples, 5 bunches Bauannas. For sale by Z. H. COOK A CO., marl No. 22 Main street, and 2 First at. Town Lots for Sale. tY U E CJS'BERSIOM'EI WILL M eil at private sale the following described BUILDING LOTS, in ths Eastern Enlargement of the City of Evansville: . . LOT LOT LOT LOT 12 9 10 6 IN BLOCK NO. a 12. 40. 47. 49. And if they are not sold before SATURDAY, THE 19th DAY OF MARCH, they will then be offered for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Court House, at 2 o'clock P. M. SST Terms Cash, or a short credit.. , BAKER A FOSTER, Agents, . marl-d2w . - Third street, near Main. -M?BBB! 500 BV8HBL8 CORJS', a 25,000 bushels Bran. or sale at marl Z. H. COqK; SOS'S.

MISCELLANEOUS, IfiMir I OR THE WA tt OJV A.VO : " W all take a load of Sundries just received Extra Family Flour, Sugar cured Dried Beef, Hams, hickory snioked, Beef Tongues, extra good Molasses and Kyrnp, Sugars, all grades. Cheese and iloniiny. Rice, Citron A Currants, Grape Vinegar, extra. Dried Fruit. Whit Beans Potatoes and Pickles, Fine Table Salt, , -. Coflee, Rio and Java, Pur Mustard; Spices, whole A ground, Pure Cream Tartar. ... - - cHAS. McJOUNSTON,feb'28 Main street, near the Canal, r - rWEA 8. PRE 8H AURI VALJS'K if' M CROP 10 half chests Ysung Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder and Oolong, now open for sale. Purchasers, if they want a good article, will find it to their interest to call and purchase. CHAS. McJOHNSTON, feb28 Main street, near tha Canal.

It A AJVlt IJVBIAO.AO BE US 9 S. C. Soda ; 100 lbs Madras, Caraccas and Beugal Indigo, just received and for sale by - ' febS CHAS. McJOHNSTON. W7WEII THE CO I V U BA. .' B RA V? M BRAN 110 tons in store for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, and delivered in any part of the city free of charge. CHAS. McJOHNSTON, New Block, v feb'28 M ain street, near the Canal. ' TO THB t ITIZEJY8 OP EfASSY1LLK AND VICINITY. Having i eterraiued to close ni my businsss, fur the purp ise of remeving from Evansville, I am now offering at my store on Third street, adjoining tha Cresceut City Bauk, at less than HALF THE ORIGINAL COST, ' all my beautiful assortment of JAWELKY AND FANCY ARTICLES, Including Rings, Bracelets, Breastpins, Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Pearl, Lava, and Gold I-tone Sets complete, all the finest French mann-, fai lure, and of the latest and most fashlouabla stvles, selected with graut care and taste. . .. ALSO - Silver Tea Service. - Paper Holders, . -Silver Knives A Forks, Toilet Mirrors, Silver Fish Knives, Pocket Cutlery, . i . Sliver Goblets, -. ' Silver Cream Pitchers, Silver Fruit Baskets, Silver Egg Stauda, Silver Castor Stands, Gold it Silver Thimbles, Gold Pens and Holders, Scissors, Combs, Hair A Tooth Brushes, Letter Holders, Paper Cutters, Pocket Books, Port Monnaies, Port Folie, . . Silver Pen Holders, Opera Glasses Sjiectaclcs, Card Cases, Ac. Plain and Faucy Whalebone and Bamboo Canes. Gold and Silver Mounted Revolvers, several patterns. Also Collars, Undersleeves, Silk Stockings, Gloves, French Embroideries, Silk Dress Patterns, and a great variety of elegant articles suitable for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear. ' Also A VERY VALUABLE MOCKING BIRD. 1 am determined to dispose of my stock Immediately. I l anas.Miru the public they will not be disappointed in anticipating GREAT BARGAINS. I'eb3-2md RoSIN A SMITH. Third street. QUAKER Ajy'It PAJSVl' BROOMS J 20 dozen an extra good article, from selected flue broom cord, for sale by feb28 CHA3. McJOHNSTON. g ist o p i:j'i: it-GHOt er aj'ii 9P PROVISION HOUSE, in Pesey'l new Block, Maiu street, ueur the Caual. The undersigned ia now prepared to sell from an entirely new and well selected stock of Grocerias aud Provisions, together with everything usually kept in a Family Grocery, very low for cash or good country produce. Gtre me (i coll. ÄS" Wagon kept. Goods delivered to city cus tomers free of charge. . feb28 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. TOBACCO, PAPER K PO WMMBM 15 kegs Dupont's Rifle A Blasting Powder, 50 canisters Eagle A Diamond grain do, loo rearr.s Cap, Letter and Wrapping Paper. 8 boxes and caddies choice Tobacco. Just received from the manufacturers, and for" sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, New Block, fcbzH Mam street, near ths Canal. f-yi T OBItER8.CIT ORIIER8 for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. HORN BROOK CO., , feb26 Water street, Evansville. WM-zmHEELUVG JYAIL810 MEGS w w assorted sizes, just received from the Iron works and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, feb28 Main street, near the Canal. ml T TIE'S PATE AT CROSS-CUT AT t Saws ; Rowland's Cross-Cut Saws one casa each. Just received by feb25 JACOB STRAUB A SON, 40 Main St. M-1HABM.B8 McAOHVSTOJY WHOLEmS sale and Retail GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT, dealer in Cordage, Nails, Glass, Cement, Powder,. Plaster Paris, Ac, No. 128 Main street, near the Canal, Evansville, Ind. feb28 MrATEJIT M (5 and t6. CORJV SHELLERS, AT For sale by JACOB STRAUB A SON. febS5 i " . " GOODS !. FOR THE -' Spring Tr,cS.o Z CIRCULAR. WE are now preiutred to exhibit our usual exten sive and varied stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODfc', for the Spring Trade, asking special .

attention to our stock of Dress Goods, comprising , . all that is rich iu fabric and new in style. . Our ; .

stock, embracing, as it does, every department of . the trade, Is unsurpassed by that of any other House ia the country, and will e kept full and completethroughout the season. With the simple addition 2 of lreightand exchange, we will duplicate any Invoice of Goods bought in New York. We show in our BASEMENT Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Tickings, Shirting Tweeds aud ' Stripes, Brown and Bleached Drills, Cerset Jeans, Denims, Bine Drills, Apron Checks, Flannels, Table Diapers, Towalings, Grain Bags, Paddings, Canvas, Plantation Twills and Stripes, Osnaburgs, Ac. . FIRST FLOOR Satinets and Union Cassimstea in large variety, Tweeds, Jeans, Cotton Pantaloon, ery, French, Irish and American Drills and Docks; Blay and Blouse Linens, Brows' Hollands, Genua Cords, Beaverteens, Velveteens, Colored CatuhriOS, Roll Jaconets, fc. . . t . i. SECOND FLOOR Freucli, Belgian and Domes- - tic Cloths, Black and Colored Doeskins, Fancy Cassimeres. Drub de Etc,' Italian Cloths, Fancy Coatings, Silk, Satin and Marseilles Vestings, new stylus; Velvets, Satin De ebenes. Serges, Pongee Liniugs, Black Gro do Rhine and Taffeta Silks, beet makes; Fancy Silks, very rich in style and quality; Lustrines, Marcellin aud Florence Silks, Foulard's '"' Traveling Dress Goods, Paris said Lyons Flonnoed " üilk Robes, Printed Bcrege, -and Jaconet Lawn Robes, Fancy Challis, Be reges, Grenadines, D Laines, French, English, Scotch and American Lawns, Organdies, Silk Tissues, and Poplins, Print- ' ed Jaconets, White aud Colored Brilliants, Alpacas, Mouslines, De Berges, French, Scotch and American Ginghams. SHAWL ROOM La Ruine da Antilles, and -Cheue Mantle Shawls, Black aud Colored 611k, -Thil.it, Cashmere and Printed Stellado., Whets and Colored Crape do.. Talmas, Mantillas and Visettea, new patterns. . . , WHITE GOODS ROOM Shirtings, Pillow and s. Sheeting Linens, Table Diapers, Cloths and Napkins, Jaconet", Cambrics, Tape Checks, Swiss Mulls, v Book Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Brocades, Dotted " -Swiss, Bishop's Lawn, Drapery Muslins, Hooped Skirts, Ac. THIRD FLOOR Englisn and German Hosiery, Gloves and-Mitts; French, Swiss and Scotch Em ' vbroideries and Laces; Linen, Silk and Cotton Hand-' ' kerchiefs, Cravats, Tailors' Trimmings, Parasols, Umbrella, s. luge Htuck of Variety and Fancy . I Goods, etc., etc. ; RIBBON ROOM A complete assortment ef Bonnet Ribbons of latest Spring Styles, Taffetas, Dress Trimmings, Berege, Love and Chiutilla Veils, etc. - -

FOURTH FLOOR A Urge line of all wellkuewu brands of Freuch, English and American Prints, viz: Hoyle's, Potter's, Schwabe's, Brosts",

Phillip Alleu's, Pacific, Bay State, Washington, s American, Spragne's, Dunnell's, Manchester, Jackson, Cocheco, Conestoga, Union, Atlantic, Ac DAY & MATLACK, 5 feb25-lm 80 PEARL ST., Cincinnati, 0. gEItAR WARE, Kc A PI.VB S sortment of Cedar and Painted Tubs, Buckets, . Heelers, Ac, assorted sizes, at low prices. Also, a ' lot of Poplar and Buckeye Bowls for sale unnsu- , ; ally low. . . VICKERY BROS.. i feb24 - 82 Main street. .. 1 O Jt 8AZE OR MEJT s? TWO M Story Frame Dwelling, containing T rooms, cellar and other conveniences with a never failing ' well of water. Apply to , feb24 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street. Yf tM 8HIJtt TOJV EIRE CO MEMlv W bers of Washington Fire Company art requested to meet a Committee from the City Council, on THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at the City Council Chamber. Business of importance. feb24

.7 BT ITCH MJV TIME SA VE NINE. Sewing Silks, "comprising the shades of a rainbow. Sewing Cotton, comprising the shades of a rain bow. Silk Floss, comprising tho shades of a rainbow.-' Jnst receivrd at SAM. EMBICH'S, ' feb21 No. Main strsst. " ' HIUM NELSOX JOSEPH T. M'mlOI.lS. -Auction and Commission. . WW JVBL80J' tf CO., BVCCB8SOM MM to Woolsey Nelson, will continue tha Commission business, both at private sale and at auction, at ths old stand, corner Main and Third streets, opposite the Washington Hotel, whsra ' they -will pay particular attention to the sals of everything entrusted to them ; they will attend to any auction sales anywhere in the city. Particular attention given to ths sale f Land, and Town Lots, Ac, Ac. fcblT-ly