Hannibal Daily Messenger from Hannibal, Missouri • 2

Che Daily Messenger. A. K. MILLER, Editor. TERMS--Daily, per rear, $5.00 Weekly, 1.00 THURSDAY MOBNING, FEB.

28, 1861. BROOKS' CONVERSION. A few days since we announced, on the authority of a Springfield paper, that Austin Brooke, of the Quincy Herald, become a Christain," since which Brooks has reuched home, and thus verifies the fact through the columns of his own paper. Read his conversion: We shall return to our duties as editor of the Herald, if we return to them at all EL difficent man from what we were when we left them some weeks ago. We say return to them at all.

for we really do pot present what God's is respecting us. Many of our pensions have doubtless beard, and those of them that have cot shall now hear that a great change has come over us, that a great revolution has been wrought in our heart -that the things we once loved, posess attraction for us no more- that our habits, thoughts, emotions, inelinations, feelings, Ritas, in short, all there has been of us or about us, so far as it bad respect to the things of this life, have been reversed word, that God, in His mercy, hath pardoned our sins, and they were many. for when we were made fully to realize enormety and extent they were fearful to behold. Strange words, these, for the editorial columns of the Quincy Herald -no doubt many of our readers are ready to exclaim. Well, reader, they may be strange.

but, they are words of soberness and truth. Hundreds of our readers that perbaps never before doubted anything we uttered for truth through these columns, will be inclined to doubt this--and hundreds of them that perhaps never believed anything we uttered in these columns will be persuaded to believe this. How that is, we know not. But this we do know as we live, God has wrought this change in us. shall probably be asked how we know this.

We answer for the present, that we know it by the same reasoning or evidence that makes us know we exist at all. Other evidences, if others are required, we trust we shall be able to give hereafter. This change, then, having been made in us, we have not as yet felt inclined to resume our editorial duties entirely, and shall not until we shall hare more fully satisfied ourself as to what is God's will towards us. We may resume them, or we may not. God knoweth.

Let His will be done. When we first heard the announcement we were "inclined to doubt this," and are not one of the "hundreds of our readers that perhaps never before doubted anything we uttered for truth, but were among the "hundreds of them that perbaps never believed anything we uttered" are now "persuaded to believe this." We now believe a great change has come over us, that a great change has been wrought in our heart" towards Brooks, and we wish him God spead in his new walks of life, and shall anxiously look for "other evidences, if others are requred," of his piety, and trust he will now, exchange with us, since he cut us of of his list last summer for giving him alittle of "tit for tat." Brooks, appears to be unsettled in regard to his future persuits, and intimates more than once that he does not feel- inclined to resume his editorial duties entirely, and shall not until he shall have more fully satisfied himself as to what is God's will concerning him." We would infer from this that he has some idea of preaching if so "the Lord's will not mind (thine) be done" and we would not only ask "an exchange," but to be remembered in his prayers. PLATTE SENATORIAL -Col. A. W.

Doniphan, whom every body knows 88 the hero of Sacramento, one of the most, if not the most, brililant engagements of the Mexican War, and of which this is the anniversary; it having been fought just 14 years ago to-day: Hon, James H. Moss, brother-in-law toHon. J. J. Crittenden, and the American candidate for Congress against Capt.

Craig, the first time be run, and Judge E. H. Norton, member elected to Congress, and succesBor to Craig, have been elected delegates to the State Convention from the Platte Senatorial district, by upwards of 2,000 majority. They are representatives of the Whig, American and Democratic parties, and we doubt whether another district in the State sends as able a delegation. JEFF.

DAVIS is the heading which the Platte City Legion gives Jeff. Daris', Southern powder and Southern steel speech at Montgomery. It is the first time we bare heard, or rather saw Jeff called Squire, and we think the title rather appropriate since we have so many Presidents and military chieftains, 6-days. DR. McDOWELL'S -We give Dr.

McDowell, of St. benefit of his explantion, about his cannon and balls, this morning, through his letter, which we publish more as a literary curiosity than otherwise. This is getting to be a strange word; while many of the sovereigns are turning their heads towards the east, and are sending up petitions for office under Old Abe, the Doctor keeps his steadily turned South, expecting "the President of the Southern Confederacy, to confide in him a trust surgery." You are only "fifty-five years of age" Doctor, therefore, go it while you are young, for when you get old you can't. The names of the gorgeous French palace of the Tuileries was derived from the circumstance that where the palace stands was the site of an old manufactory of tiles (tuileries,) one should say the tile house. Oxford, the name of the celebrated sen of learning, has a deprivation equally bumble--Oxford 16 only the ox path across the river.

Bosphorus is a high sounding name in the Greek language; but what is it in the English translation, but ball path, or ox ford. European Correspondence. CARLSRHUE, GERMANY, Feb. 7, '61. Editor Hannibal Messenger: I left you on the journey, from the fair Swiss lakes 1 to the south-east boundaries of France.

The glorious magnficense of the proud snow summits, no longer arose along the way, but an air of lorliness and peace rested on the beautiful rounded bills that took their place. Feelings, that were almost sorrow, stole over us as we realized that we we were rapidly leaving earth's richest array of mountain scenery--perhaps forever.Not even the golden valleys, that opened along the receding pathway, could make us forget that every turn of the iron wheels, was bearing us father and farther from the immortal Alpe. Ice pyramids and fields of snow were back on the heights behind us. Avalanches were sweeping down the mountains, covering fair valleys with swift destruction, and heaping up masses of rock and snow, mingled with uprooted trees, and cottages torn from their accustomed places, upon the snow green meadows of the mountain peanantry. The murmuring of Alpine lakes and waterfalls mingled, still with the sighing of dark forests, and the clear melodious notes of the upland shepherd's horn, but they were all far away, and we heard them not.

Then the graceful chamois bounded from cliff to cliff, and the great brown vulture of the Alps, screamed yet in the distant upper air abore its prey. The little marmot, dwelling nearest the line of perpetual snow, of any animal on earth, still sported on the climbing fields of moss, and prepared to dig its hay-lined winter burrow, just on the frigid confines of its dazzling fields. Afar to our south, lay the routes, once trodden by Hannibal, McDonald and the old Napoleon, as cold and calm, to-day, as though the pomp of martial power had never toiled 60 wearily through their snows. Still roared glacier torrents that form the Rhine, the Rhone, the Ticinus, -bright tributary of the Po; the Arve, the Aar, and the whole bright company that the Alps send off, as sparkling and as brilliantly fresh as they have ever been, since those frozen upper fountains first called them into being; but they were not now around nought but memory's pictures were left to tell that they once bad been. To the grand magnificence of their scenery, had succeeded the ful fertility of more northern vales, whose exceeding lovelinees it would be difficult to picture.

Certainly, if the near prospect of the Swiss mountains, did not sink all things else into insignificance in the eyes of each summer's crowd of visitors, they would win that world-wide fame to which they are 80 justly entitled. And, now, with no such scenes before us, we found in them a constant source of wonder and valley to from stream our beautiful pathway wound through flowering groves and ripened orch ards, blossoming gardens and meadows, rich with fresh green hay. Nature had imprinted one constant, soft flowing language from side to side, and from eight to depth, whose only interpretation, was, beauty, of slowly thatched cottages" nestle sweetly under the hills. The Aar pursued its silvery, sinuous way beside our own. Sometimes a low, flat meadow, with here and there a fine old three, or on its borders a lonely residence, swept by our windows; an undulating, forest crowned line of hills, protecting it on every side; a smooth, broad bighway, (all highways are smooth and broad, in this old world) following the outline of the vale awhile, and then plunging among the heaps, and hiding its double line of overshadowing trees from sight.

Sometimes a beautiful grove of fruit trees filled the low opening between the hills, the lower branches everywhere upheld by leaning stakes that helped to support their beavy summer wealth. Then, as the hills closed in upon us and again swept along our course, some picturesque city would rise upon the cliffs, a bright stream running by it, and rocky promontories overlooking it on every side.Such a city is the much sought watering place of Baden. On the north the river curves in wooded coils among the bills, that open a long perspective view to the south, which is closed by one or two edifices of curious, but pleasing architecture, standing out boldly on the mound, which their foundations are laid.The stream lies to the west at the very foot of the grassy eminence. Beyond in a hollow lies the city. Across the river, bold cliffs, with alternating evergreens and perpendicular rocks rise up to mingle tneir needle-leaved forests, with the the brooding clouds; along the river course, on the western bank, a narrow meadow admits the beautifying influences of well kept groves and rural villas, that seem dispating with their chain of bills and the river, the little strip of soil they hare appropriated.

Military Meeting. NEW LONDON, Eeb. 23, 1861. In response to a special call, the Ralls County Dragoons assembled at the Court House in New London, on Saturday, Feb. 23d, for the purpose of electing nent officers.

Luther R. Woodson was called to the Chair, and stated the object of the meeting in a few pertinent remarks. On motion, Ed. C. Hays was requested to act as Secretary.

Nominations being declared in order, the following gentlemen were nominated for the captaincy: Jno. E. P. Ledford, L. R.

Woodson, which, upon the first ballot, resulted in a tie rote, whereupon the Chair gave the deciding vote in favor of Mr. Ledford, when, on he was declared unanimously L. R. Woodson and Ed. C.

Hays were then put in nomination for the office of First Lieutenant, 1 which resulted in the choice of the former. A. V. P. Johnson was then elected to the Second Lieutenancy.

There not being a full attendance, the further election of officers was postponed until Saturday, March the 9th, when will be clected a Second Lieutenant, a Sergeant, four Corporals, two Buglars, a Blacksmith and Farrier. All the members are requested to be in attendance, 33 a motion will be introduced to change the present status of the Company to that of Infantry. It is further ordered; that a copy of the proceedings be furnisned the Beacon, Hannibal Daily and Weekly Messenger, and the Democrat, with a request to publish the same. No further business being before the meeting, on motion, it adjourned. L.

R. WOODSON, Pres. ED. C. HAYS, Sec.

From the St. Louis Herald. Letter From Dr. McDowell--His Cannon, Shot and Shell. MR.

J. L. FAUCETT: -I observe that in your paper publicity has been given to the shipment of cannon by me to the Southern Confederacy for the defense of Southern rights. Sir, allow me to say to you, and to the world, that I glory four I have done so in open day. Besides cannon, I have shipped 700 muskets 1,000 solid shot and shells.

They were my own property, and I bave. a right to dispose of them. Fearing that Missouri had not the manliness to avow that she would defend her property and her honor, I have determined to defend mine. a secessionists, much less a coercionist; nor am I an unconditional Unionist -for that means coercion, submission, and lastly, degradation. I amnot for war; but, fanaticism will force upon the South an unjust, unholy and rapacious civil war, I will be with her in her bour of peril.

I am not able to fight much still I am able to wear out half the young men of my time. But there is one thing I can do; I can perform a surgical operation with any man, and I hope that I may be allowed to pour the balm in the wounds of my Southern friends, should the President of the Southern Confederacy confide to ine a trust in surgery. would follow him as faithfully as Baron Larry did Napoleon through the sands of Africa or the snows of Russia. I have taken but little part in the political troubles that have brought this storm upon us. Since my letter to the miserable bypocrite.

Henry Ward Beecher, as published in your paper, I have written nothing, spoken but little, and now I am prepared to meet the issue. I am fiftyfive years of age, and capable of doing duty when called upon by honor. JOSEPIIN. McDOWELL, M.D., Prof. of Surgery, Mo.

Med. College. Feb. 23., 1861. The Popular Vote of Louisisiana against Secession The New Orleans True Delta replies as follows the questions of a correspondent who desired to be informed whether a majority of the popular vote of Louisiana was cast for or against secession.

It will be seen that, that journal fully confirms the report already published. The popular vote was against secession: The popular vote of the State in the last election, so far as we could learn, has not been published. At the meeting of the convention it will be recollected that the names of the delegates only who were sent to that body, without the popular vote of the different parishes, so that it was then impossible to make a classification. Whether or not such a course was adopted to subserve the interests of the separate State secessionists, we cannot say, though such is the general impression. In fact it is, and has been boasted of, on the streets, by outside blowers of the separate State secessionists, that the publication of the popular vote of the State was withheld until the ordinance of secession passed the convention.

We speak br the card when we tell our correspondent, Enquirer, that popular State, in that election, went for co- by a majority of from two hundred and fifty to three hundred votes, and if the voters in this city in faFor of co-operation had gone to the polls the Majority could have been counted by thousands. This is a point that the cooperation members of the convention don't seem to appreciate, judging by their actions. Itis well, however, that the people here and elsewhere should understand it. Springfield Feb. 26.

The State Auditor has been officially notified by the Bank Commissioners that the following banks have failed to make good their securities under the call which expired on the 20th inst. The following banks, which include the nine discredited banks, are put in liquidation. Bank of Raleigh, Bank of Aurora, State Bank, 'American Exchange Bank, National Bank, Corn Exchange Bank, Bank of the Commonwealth, Southern Bank of Illinois, Bank of Chester, Bank of Pike County, Bank of Quincy, Grand Prairie Bank, Farmers' and Traders, Bank, Railroad Merchants' and Drovers' Bank, Citizens' Bank, and Morgan County Bank. Montgomery, Feb. 25.

A resolution was adopted in Congress, instructing the committee to inquire into the present condition of the public lands. The Committee on Permanent Constitution will report Wednesday. The followjug are appointments: PostmasterGeneral, Henry Attorney General, J. B. Benjamin; Commissioners to Washington, A.

B. Roman, M. J. Crawford, John Forsvth. is rumored that Mallory will be Secretary of the Nary.

Independence, Feb. 26. Great dissatisfaction is expressed to-day in regard to the passage of the stay law by the Legislature, and hopes are entertained that the Governor will vote it. true it is that those who lead in great revolutions can seldom control them! South Carolinia baving lugged the other cotton Stales out of the Union, now lags behind them, fretting fuming, sweating and complaining, that patriotic lead, and her sage counsel have been disregarded. another The President and the is Vice tafrom State, President is that Stephens, of Georgia, whose whole life has been but one exof contempt for the example of pression Carolinia.

We are watching with all due patience for the coming secession of South Carolina from the great Southern confederacy. -Forney's Press. A FEELING fellow entered a bardware store in Cleveland last week, and seeing a large buzz saw suspended against the wall, remarked, "I bad an old dad ripped to pieces one day last week by one of them fellers." GOOD NEWS FROM THE PEACE COEFERRENCE. PEACE TO BE PRESERVED. Baltimore, Feh.

25.0 A letter from a Southern member of the Peace conference to the American, says will be preserved, and the Union peace restored. The results on all points of controversy will be satisfactory to the majority. We shall probly close our labors Tuesday. Charleston Courier says Fort Sumpter breathed forth its saucy salute of thirty-four guns on Washingtons birth-day. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, Feb. 26. The dispatch received by the Secretaof War, informing him that Gen. ry Twiggs has surrendered the military was from the Subsistproperty to the ence and was dated at New Orleans. Ile adds that as a loan, the use of the government means of transportation was allowed take the federal troops to the seaboard, and they were permitted to take with them three or four cannon and their side arms.

The Secretary received this morning the documents from Texas, showing that as early as the 7th of February, General Twigge was entering into negotiations with the Texans for the surrender of the military property. Col. Waite was several days ago appointed to succeed Gen. Twiggs as Chief of the Military Department of Texas: but it appears that he had not reached there at the time of Gen. Twiggs' surrender, which is considered by governmental authorities as one of the most disgraceful and atrocious acts committed by the secessionists.

large Dispatches expedition to leaving government Galveston report of the Rio Grande, consisting of six companies from Galveston and Houston, two from the interior. The object is declared to be protection to the frontier, in the even: of U. S. troops being withdrawn. Col.

Ford, an ald Ranger, commands the regiment. It is presumed here in army circles that Col. E. V. Sumner will be promoted to the cammission dishonored and abandoned by Gen.

Twiggs. The peace conference was in session until one or two o'clock this morning.The spirited debate, previously commenced, continued, and during the night proceedings, many, if not all the amendments were down, leaving substantially Mr. Guthrie's proposition, with modified verbiage. This was in committee of the whole, but it will be voted on definitely to-day. The postponement of the volunteer bill in the House is its virtual defeat.

The Louisville Democrat thinks that Mr. Lincoln is truthful if be isn't statesmanlike in his speeches, when he says, for instance, that he "attained his position more by accident than by worth." 03 On the change of the Administration, ex-Presidents March 4th, there will be five living of the United States buren, Tyler, Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan. COMMERCIAL. CORRECTED DAILY EY BELLARD YOUSE, Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding and Commissien Merchants, and Dealers in Produce, No. 34 Main street.

Wheat--Fall, Spring, 80a90 per bus. Corn-25a28c per bushel. Oats-20a22c per bushel. Barley-50a60c per bushel. Flour -Spring, Superfine, extra fall $6 tc Rye per barrel; Meal-30a35c per bushel.

Seed--Clover, timothy flax 90c; hemp hungarian 50c. Hides--Dry, 10c. Beef-Gress 2c; net 4c; Beans--Common 60a70c; prime navy Potatoes-35a40c per bushel. Beeswax-22a25c per pound; Honey--12a10c per pound; Feathers--prime 35c. Lard-7 1-2 to 8c.

Tallow--Sc perpound; Candles--Mould ige; star 18c; Peaches -Dried $2,50. Salt--G. A. per sack, N. Y.

per bb' 06 Hay--Loose 50c; Baled 70c per cwt. Sugar--N. .0 71-228 1-4; crushed 11 1-2a12 -Reboiled 40a50c; Belcher's 55275c Coffee-Rio, 15 1-2a16c; Java 18c; Macha 22c Tea-Y. H. 50a60c; Imperial 50a15c; Cheese--W.

11a12c; Eng. Dairy 13c; Pine Apple 22c; Butter--Common 8a10c; prime 12 1-2c Eggs-3c per dozen; Bacon--Hog round 7a8c; Fuel--Wood per cord; Coal 15c per hei; Brooms--Common Prime 2,2532.50 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE BELLINGHAM'S CELEBRATED STIMULATING ON For the Whiskers and Hair. The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the Citizens of the United States, that they have obtained the Agency for, and are now enabled to offer to the American public, the above justly celebrated and wned article. THE STIMULATING ONGUENT is prepared by DR.

P. BELLINGHAM, an emipent physician of London, and is warranted to bring out a thick set of Whiskers or a Mustache in from three to six weeks. This article is the only one of the kind used by the French, and in London and Paris it is in universal use. It is a beautiful, economical, soothing, ret stimulating compound, acting as if by magic upen the roots, causing a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If applied to the scalp, it will cure BALDNESS, and cause to spring up in place of the bald spots a fine growth of new hair.

Applied according to directions, it will turn RED or towy bair DARK, and restore gray hair to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth, and flexible. The ONGUENT 3 is an indispensable article in every gentleman's toilet, and after one week's use they would not, for any consideration, be without it. The subscribers are the only Agents for the article in the United States, to whom all orders must be addressed. Price One Dollar a sale by all Druggists and Dealers; or a box of the "Onguent" (warrantted to have the desired effect) will be sent any who desire it, by mail (direct), securely packed, on the receipt of price and postage, $1,18. Apply or address HORACE L.

NEGENAN DRUGGISTS. feb.26-d6m.] 24 William Street, New York. Music for the People. E. F.

BENNETT, (with Geo. Mitchell Co.) Dealer Pianos, Melodeons, Hannibal, Missouri. Music, Jan.1, BLANKETS, BLANKETS. kinds best will be assortment of Blankets of all THE found at nov.3-dtf. SHOOT HETWOOD'S REMOVAL.

LEVI WOLFSTEIN, Corner Main and Market Streets, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH GENT'S READY- -MADE CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, AND A Rich Varlety of Everything USUALLY KEPT IN A CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STORE. EXTRAORDINARY ARRIVAL! THE undersigned take pleasure in calling the attention of the public, to the fact that be has just received, and is now opening a very large and splendid stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Such as Vests, Pants, Coats, of a very superior quality, which he purchases on such terms Kast, as will. enable him to sell TIE BEST BARGAINS ever offered before in this market. He has also, any quantity of Hats and Caps, Comforts, Cravats, and Neck Ties, Carpet Sacks, Valises and Trunks, and a thonsand other things too tedious to mention, but which everybody wants. CLOTHES, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, Ile would also remind the public that he keeps constantly on hand a splendid lot of Cloths, Casei meres, Vestings, and the bes of TAILORS to make them up to order.

He therefore returns his thanks to his customers and solicits a continuation of their patronage. He invites all, both young and old, to call and examine his stock, and if he don't succeet in selling you some great bargains, it will be because you won't have them. LEVI WOLFSTEIN NOTICE. TN not store called and for in will 30 be days, sold the for following charges, Goods: if Box Goods marked W. D.

Crandall 1 D. Carlisle; 00 W. S. Myres; 1 Car Wheel, no mark; Stave Cutting Wheel, no mark. n.10, BELLARD YOUSE FISHER HOLLISTER, Wrolesale and Retail GROCERS, And dealers in PRODUCE, HIDES, Market Street, near corner of Third, HANNIBAL, MISSOURI.

1, 1861. diy Dissolution of Co-Partnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that undersigned have this day, by mutual consent, dissolved their partnership connection, and LEVI WOLFSTEIN succeeds in the business of Settles Wolfstein, at the old stand, on the orner Main and Market streets, Hannibal, Levi Wolfstein, being alone authorized to settle the business of the old firm. A. J.

SETTLES. LEVI WOLFSTEIN. Hannibal, February 4, 1861. ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES INDEBTED to the late firm of Settles Wolfstein are respectfully requested to come ferward and pay up, as longer indulgence cannot be given. P.

will continue to do business at the old stand, and hope to receive a liberal patronage from my old friends and customers. Feb. 5, LEVI WOLFSTEIN. Csunty Reacon copy one month and charge LEvi Wolfstein. 1 F.

MITCHELL RETAIL GROCERY -ANDProvision Store, Corner 4th and Market Streets. IN Levee, we connection are conducting with a our Retail House Grocery on the and Provision business, in the store house formerly occupied by M. K. Ingham, where may be found at all times, every thing that is choice in the line of Groceries and Provisions, at low prices. Families leaving orders at either of the stores, for anything in our line, may rely upon getting it promptly, and delivered free of charge, Mr.

Ingbam, (with big usual) politeness will be on hand to wait upon his ola friends, and all those who may favor us with a call. jan.1,.1 '6-dy WALL PAPER! Wall SIXTY THOUSAND Rolls of new style Faper, which will be sold very cheap by 3-dif. SHOOT HEYWOOD. lot of all grades just received ana for sale by P. MITCHELL CO.

CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST. Call and see C. O. MILLER, AND your he own will sell price! vou a Now GUN is the or time PISTOL to get bargains, as I am determined to close out my stock at prices lower than the lowest. 7 Cail and see at the Shooting Gallery, Market street between Main and Second Jan5-02w C.

0. MILLER. COUGH CANDY. -00 ICELAND MOSS COUGH CANDY. and other Chronic pulmonary affections." -U.

S. Dispensatory. DIRECTIONS. -Take from Two to Ten Drops every balf hours. FOR SALE BY JOSEPH A.

CHEEVER Drugrists. Corner of Main and Market Streets, HANNIBAL, Mo. CAMBELL COLT. ARR SELLING AT WHOLEE AND RETAIL SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, BOOKS OF ALL KINDS LETTER, NOTE, CAP BILL, LEGAL RECORD, FLAT CAP PAPER, GOLD PENS, COPYING PRESSES BOOKS AND ALL KINDS OF 00 USUALLY KEPT BY BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS One door South of the Legget House. 20.

A SPEEDY AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, and all Affections of the Throat and Lungs. "ICELAND Moss is demulcent, nutritious and Tonic, and well calculated for affections oz the mucous membrane of the "It bas been found useful in catarrb SAVE YOUR CARPETS. 300 RUGGS description AND DOOR MATS of Also 20 pieces of White and and Check price just received all widths, for sale at reduced Straw Matting, HEYWOOD'S Carpet and Wall prices, at SHOUT Paper Establish. SANDFORD'S Liver Invigorator. NEVER DEBILITATES.

ET in become compounded has icine, known and apused it, and is now redeuce all cases for ded. 1t has cured thoutwo years who bad givlief, as the numerous in my possession show The dose must be adment of the individual such quautities as to Let the dictates of you in use of the ToR, and it will cure Lous Attacks, DyspepSummer Complaints, Sour Stomach, Habitic, Cholera, Cholera "antum, Fintulence, Weaknesses, and may an Ordinary Family SICK HEADACHE, 1sty,) in twenty minteaspoonfuls are taken attack. All who use it are in its favor, MIX WATER IN INVIGORATOR, AND GETHER. Price One entirely from established Standard an sorted to with that it is recomme sands, within hopes the unsolicited of apted to the taking gently it, on and the used ba Judgment Liver Complaint, Diarrha, 2 Dysentery, Costivenca, Cholera Chola Jaundicet Ta thousands can cup Medicine. successfully utes, if two commencement giving their testimony THE SWALLOW WITH BOTH THE TO Dollar per Bottle.

ALSO Sandford's FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS, Compounded from ONLY DISCOVERY Worthy of any Confidence for RESTORING The Bald and Gray. Wood, since the attempted great not only discovery to of imitate Prof. restorative, but profess to have discovered thing that would produce results identical; bet they have all come and gone, being carried away by the wonderful results of Prof. Wood's preparation and have been forced to leave the Meld to its less sway. Read the following: BATH, Maine, April 16th, 1859.

PROF. O. J. WOOD letter wrote you in 1856 concerning your valuable Har Restorative, and which you have published in vicinity and elsewhere, has given rise to numerous enquiries touching the facts in the case. The eLquiries are, first, is it a fact of my habitation aud name, as stated in the communication; second it true of all therein contained; third, does ur hair still continue to be in good order and of tural color? To all I can and do answer invariably yes.

My hair is even better than in any stage my life for 40 years past, wore soft, thrifty, and better colored; the same is true of my whiskers, and the only cause why it is not generally true, that the substance is wasbed off by frequent tion of the face. when if care were used by wipe the face in close connection with the whiskers, same result will follow as the bair. I bave in the receipt of a great number of letters tromil parts of New England, asking me if my bair Ful continnes to be good; as there is so much fraud the manufacture and sale of various composed well as this, it bas, no doubt been basely and been used, pot only without any good effect bu to absolute injury. I bave not used any of Restorative of any account for some months, and yet my bair is as good as ever, and bundrede examined it with surprise, as I am 61 old and not a gray hair in my head or on my and to prove this fact, I send you a lock of my taken off the past week. I received your two quart bottles last summer, for which I ref grateful; I gave it to my friends and thereby duced them to try it, many were skeptical until tef trial, and then purchasad and used it with versal success.

I will ask as a favor, that send me a test by which 1 can discover frand in Restorative, sold by many, I fear, without author from you. A pure article will insure success, End I believe where good effects do not follow, the fu are is caused by the impure article, which the inventor of the good. I deem it my duty heretofore, to keep you apprised of the continued effect on my hair, as I assure all who enquire of unshaken opinion of its valuable results. I re main, dear sir, yours, A. C.

RAYMOND. AARONS RUN, Nov. 30, 1558 PROF. O. J.

WOOD: Dear Sir: I would certainly be doing you a great injustice not to make koor to the world, the wonderful, as well as the EX pected result I bave experienced from useing bottle of your Hair Restorative. After using eter kind of Restoratives extant, but without success, and finding my head nearly destitute of hair, I vIS finally induced to try a bottle of your Hair Bestirative. Now, candor and justice compel me 10 nounce to whoever may read this, that I DOT of hair, which I 5055 a new and beautiful growth pronounce richer and bandsomer than the original was. I will, therefore, take occasion to recommend this invaluable remedy to all who may feel the De cessity of it. Respectfully yours, REV.

S. ALLEN BROCK. P. -This testimonial of my approbation for your valuable medicine (as you are aware of) is up the solicited: rest, insert af you you wish; if not a destroy 400 but if think it worthy place S. A.

B. say nothing. Yours, The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes. viz: large, medium, and small; the small holds 1-2 a pint and retails for one dollar pet tle; the mediums holds at least twenty-fre per cent more in proportion than the small, retails two dollars per bottle; the large bolds a per cent more in proportion, and retails for $3 pet bottle. 0.

J. WOOD Proprietors, 444 way, New York, and 114 Market street, St. Louis. And sold by all good Druggists and Frog Good Dealers. Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in Glass will keer 17 any climate.

cu men, air-tight, The activeCathartic Family Cathar- which tic Pill is a gentle the proprietor hast boa ed inhis practice more than twenty years those The who constantly have long in- used creasing the de PILLS and from the satisfaction which all express in ad to within their the use, reach has of all. in- duced me to place then regard profession differ- well ent know that portions different Cal thartics act on of the bowels. The Family the Cathar- tic established has, with due reference to well variety of fact, been compounded a which act alike the purest ery part of the alimen- tary canal, and vegetable extracte, on evis good needed, and safe such in all De- ca- 208 rangment where a Cathartic arel as Pains in the Back of the Stoma the ach, whole Sleepiness, body, from sudden and Loin, quently, if neglected, end cold, long which trein a course Fever, Losa of Appe- lite, a Creeping of tion Headache, of cold or over Weight the in the Restlesmen, all or Adulte, Diseases, Rheuma-4 Worms a in great Children, ha of Mesh the is Blood, LY diseasas to which beir, too 1211- merous to mention CAT Liam, Purifier this advertisement, Dose, 1 to 3. Price Three Dimes. The Liver Invigorator and Family Catha tie are retailed by Drugzists generally, and sold wished sale by the Trade in all the large towns.

S. T. W. SANFORD, M. D.

Manmfacturer and Prop'r, 208 Broadway, New York. wholesale Agents Henry Blakesly, and o. B. Wood Saint Louis, For sale in Hannibal by Brittingham Brown and by all other Druggists. Ang 26 THE R.

Cathartic A. WILSON Tonic, PILLS, Antidote for Sick Heal. ONE A ache, never Liver Biliousness, failing Dyspepsia, Complaint, Fever Neuralgia, and CostireDoss, Colie, Ague, 1 PILL A dered Depraved Obstructions, Stomach, Appetite, de. Female Disor: i DOSE. 25 cts.

Read the testimony of GOV. WISE, Ta PILLs are a safe and most useful Family Remedy for Constipation, and sections of the Digestive Organs. For Headache they hate proved themselves a specific." Read the testimony of GOV. KING, "I would not be without Wilson's for any price, For Indigestion and Hesithe balt it ache, I divide a Pill and take gives immediate Sold by Druggists Dealers PREPARED BY B. L.

FAHNESTOCK CO. Importers Wholesale Druggists and 4th Sts. No. 60, corner Wood PITTSBURGH, PA. BOLE PROPRIETORS B.

L. Fahnestock's Vermifuge. Blaksler sad 0. 44 Wholesale Agents--Henry Wood Saint Br J. B.

For Brown sale and all by other Brittingham Druggists in Hannibal August 21. COLLECTOR'S RECEIPTS, PRINTED for sale at the Messer and Serifs and Collectors their orders 31 OFf AND NO ADV teria hen 1 RUL Ager cel vi tisin es 0 Tw o'cl "fir stre ing of wild dag 1 the Mar and Ev retu and 4Bc ted was the the bef all bou the EDg the eng bou card brat LOD sink thin ted en sort circ of tirel of CODE rive Keg zing and the from rest BeTe DOt from and CHID Ade bare Cap boat sept 2000 weE is g1 Fen TIFE deta Lon Elda Tue Due emit Tieby City Loni 01 21 St T. 1 Vas MELT.