Hannibal Daily Messenger from Hannibal, Missouri • 2

The Daily Messenger. TERMS--Daily, per $5:00. Weekly, per $1:00. A. K.

MILLER, Editor. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL. 26, '61 STATE SOVEREIGNTY. SUPREMN FOR THE LEGISLATURE. HENRY S.

LIPSCOMB. NEWS SUMMARY. The Governor of Louisian has received information of 1,500 Tennessee troops on their way to join the Southern army. Gov. Houston spoke at Galveston Friday, when he denied having communicated with Mr.

Lincolns' Government, lIon Caleb Cushing has declared himself for the Union, under any and all circumstances, and against all of its foes -ready for the field of battle, to live or die in her defence, or in that of the Union. The U.S. troops have evacuated Fort Smith, and left for the Indian State troops now occupy the country. Fort. The Louisville railroad companies bave refused to let troops pass over their roads for the Confederate States, and say that no transportations will be provided, except for troops legally organized and moved by legal authority.

2,000 troops are at Cairo. Feeling strong for the Union. Gov. Yates gives assurance that no orders have been issued to obstruct river commerce. Oglevie Byron, of this State, has been arrested at Cincinnati for treason.

Important correspondence was found in his possession. 5,000 troops are at Norfolk, and more arriving. The Virginians talk of storming Fortress Monroe, as that is the only possible way of taking it, though they admit it will require great loss of life. They were erecting batteries at Stowell's Point, opposite Fort Monroe and overlooking Hampton 1 roads. Fort McHenry has been reinforced.The Baltimoreans planted two cannons commanding it, which the commander ordered removed which was done.

DANIEL S. DICKINSON. This gentleman for whom the simon pures were shouting so lustily for this time last season, including that intensely Southern individual, John M. Grier, of the Palmyra Courier, who was then as enthusiastic for Dickinson as he is NOW for Secession, and who had his namo flying from the masthead of the Courier for the Presidency, turned up 0 speech at New York, Monday night, in which he is reported to have said, "he hoped he would strike down in our might, and, if necessary, wipe the South from the fuce of the earth." And this is the man whom the present Secessionist per se, immediate, if sooner, including Mr. Ex-Senator Green, wanted to foist on the people, less than a year ago, as a candidate for the Presidency, and as the uncompromising champion of Southern Rights and Southern Institutions--rights of the section of country that he now wants to "wipe from the face of the are now plenty of men in the South, loudest in their cry for immediate Secession, who, if they were to return to their native North, would down" on "Disy," in the language Dickinson.

GEN. SCOTT "ALWAYS FOR THE UNION.33 In a dispatch from Washington, dated 20th to Hon. John J. Crittenden, Gen. Scott says: I have not changed.

I have not thought changing. Always a Union man." A dispatch from New York says that Judge Roberson, of an old friend and classmate of Gen. Scott, hearing that the latter was about to resign, went Washington Sunday to offer him a commission of the forces of the Confederate States. After learning the purport Judge errand, Gen Scott interrupted him with a declaration that if he went any further in making such a proposition to him, he (Judge would not permitted to get back to Richmond; ding that, "haying sworn to support constitution of the United States he alized all the honorable obligations that oath, and should of course observe them." CARE THE WAR INTO AFRICA. -The Springf Journal Lincoln's home organ, is evidently in favor of "carrying the war into Africa." It has a paragraph headed 'Niggers vs Indians' in which it propo ses to arm a thousand niggers to every thousand Indians whom the Confederate States arm.

We think the Journal is mistaken in the two races. At least we very much mistake the nigger's character if he will fight against his master. The Journal had better not try its project, or lest it might find the Indian and nigger both against it, in which event there would be no quarters. BOILER -We learn that the boiler in the Messrs. Drapers' steam saw mill at Louisiana, exploded Monday morning, scalding the engineer, John Brooks dangerously, and James Kennedy and W.

Gentz, severely. A boy was blown over a saw frame into the corner of the mill, but strange to say, escaped unhurt. The loss sustained by the proprietors is not less than six hundred dollars to say nothing of the interruption of business and loss of time. To the Citizens of Marion County. Having been elected to, and accepted the office of Public Printer, the Constitution of the State forbids my longer holding the position as one of your representatives in the popular branches of the General Assembly.

I have, therefore, tendered my resignation to the Governor, and an election to fill the vacancy has been ordered for the 30th inst. In thus severing the relations hitherto connecting us as constituent and representative, I cannot refrain from availing myself of this occasion, fellow -citizens of Marion, to exoress to you my heartfelt thanks and profoundest gratitude for the many acts of kindness and confidence I have received at your hands. I am deeply impressed with a sense of the obligations I have been placed under by the repeated honors you have bestowed upon me, and the important trusts confided to my care--obligations which neither time nor a wider field of association can conceal. Though leaving you for a period to assume other duties, I shall still be in a position to exercise a watchful care over your immediate interests, and I need scarcely assure you that those interests will be neither forgotten nor neglected. The remembrance of your generous confidence will be cherished with no less pride and pleasure than the conscious assurance that in parting with you I still retain that confidence undiminished and unbroken.

With an abiding trust that the dark cloud of civil war now hanging over our beloved country, threatening devastation and rain to all our material, social and political interests, may soon pass away, and that at some not for distant day in the future I may be permitted to return to your midst, and enjoy with you many years of peace and prosperity, I again express to you my grateful thanks, and renew the assurance that I shall be ever found advocating whatever may tend to advocate your interests, and promote your welfare. J. P. AMENT. PALMYRA, April 23, 1861.

An Incident of the Italian Revolution. It is sometimes inconvenient to be famous. Professor Holloway, the distin- guished medical reformer, once had experience of the fact. It was his fortune, or misfortune, to be in Piedmont when the Italian revolution of 1849 was at its culminating point. He had been on a tour through the Swiss Alps, investigating the phenomena of an extraordinary case of scrofula indigenous to that region, and known as While thus engaged, and intent observing the effect of his remedies upon the proscribed and hideous race who have inherited for many generations this horrible disorder, the torch of civil war bad been lighted at Milan, and its flames had illuminated the whole Lombardo-Venetian territory.

At the same time when he set forward on his journey South, Charles Albert, of Sardinia, had been driven beyond Minco, and Radetzky's victorious troops were in full pursuit. Expecting that his neutral position as an Englishman, and his character as a man of science, would protect him from outrage, Dr. Holloway fearlessly set out upon his journey through the peninsula; but 2 circumstance 00- curred upon which he had not calculated. Marshal in the very flush of yictory was suddenly taken ill, and one of the advance parties of his army hayencountered Dr. Holloway's carriage and discovered who was its inmate, his presence was requested at head-quarters, to attend upon the sick veteran.

As a peaceful civilian and his suit cannot gain much in a dispute with a troop of horse, the Doctor submitted with the best grace possible. He found the scarred and wrinkled soldier in great suffering. The fatigues of the campaign had brought on a billious fever of a very severe type, and Radetzky was then nearly seventy their heads ominously. at years of age, the army surgeons, shook once put himself under Dr. Holloway's care, and the latter proceeded to administer his famous Internal Remedy.

The fever soon subsided, than three weeks the Commander-in-chief was once more in the saddle. He paid his physician a happy compliment on his recovery. "You, Dr. Holloway," said he "are a greater down conquerer than while for I have simply put rebellion you have Radetzky wished him to go to Vienna, assuring him as an inducement that he would be placed at the head of the imperial medical staff; but Dr. Holloway's ambition had a wider and a nobler scope, and he turned his face homeward with the old man's blessings on his "Diario," Mr.

Douglas at Indianapolis, Indianapolis, April 23. Senator Douglas spoke here to-night from the balcony of the Bates House, to an immence audience in the streets, in the midst of a heavy shower of rain. He said our country is in danger, our capitol besieged, and piracy invited to prey upon our commerce; that the Northwest can never consent to have their access to the ocean in direction cut off by the States; that it's the duty of our citizens Democrats as well as Republicans, to raise up and unsheath the sword in defence of our constitutional right, and never sheath it untit they are secure. He would not infringe on the rights of the South. He had ever defended them.

He had done everything in his power to avert this war, but it is forced upon us. It is no time to enter into nice discussions of its causes. Let us vindicate our rights first, and then discuss the causes of our troubles afterwards. He called upon his countrymen to rise as one man, and do battle for their constitutional and inalienable rights. Excitement at Frankfort, Ky.

Cincinnati, April 23. A company of Secessionists, one hundred and fifteen in number, left Cynthiana, Kentucky, yesterday to join the Confederate army. When the train arrived at Frankfort they were ordered to show their flag, which they did, disdow. Several stones were thrown at it, playing a Secession flag from the winwhen the Lieutenant of the company fired into -the crowd. Immediately the cars were attacked by the citizens, and boulders end paving stones rained upon them promiscuously.

They finally got off with but little personal injury. Great excitement prevailed during the remainder of the day, and threats were made to tear up the track. The citizens declare that no more trains bearing Secession troops shall pass through that place. From New York. New York, April 24.

Dr. Robert Sabo, and Daniel Fish. have been arrested for treason, the former for enlisting troops, and the other for furnishing and ammunition for the Southern Confederacy. Twenty two southern cadets have left West Point, in consequence of refusing to renew the oath of allegence to the United States. The Ship Calla Rookh, Richmond, Maine, lying in Lynn Haven roads, has probably been seized as a prize to the Southern Confederacy.

A Norfolk pilot took her there, and refused to take her to sea again. A sailor has been arrested in Elizabeth Now Jersey, for attempting to get up a piratical expedition in favor of Jefferson Davis. Direct advices from Annapolis, says the 7th regiment of New York and 8th regiment Massachusetts were there. A large force of secessionists lay between them and Washington. The Government has seized all the vessels between there and Harve de Grace.

The depot is occupied by three companies of Massachusetts troops. The frigate Constitution, is manned by a company of Massachusetts troops, and can level Annapolis with the ground. Citizens of Maryland and Virginia are positive in their position that there is not the slightest design on the part of those States to invade the federal capitol. They are probably not advised of the purposes of Jeff. Davis and other disunionists.

Beauregard is reported to have arrived at Richmond on Monday. The secession authorities yesterday ordered Maj. Tilgman, commander of the malitia of the eastern shore, to take posession of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. This doubtless looks as means of transit for troops. The Union men of Cecil county endeavering last night to effect measures to protect the canal, It is stated that the Secessionists have erected batteries two miles below Mount Vernon, and at Indian Head, twenty miles lower down the Potamac.

A eral order from Gen, Scott. dated the 19th, extends the military district of Washington to Delaware and Pennsylvania, under Maj. Gen. Patterson, who is ordered to post volunteers Pennsylvania along the railroad from Wilmington to Washington, in sufficient numbers to protect the rails, and telegraph, and to destroy the batteries below Mount Vernon at all hazards. The Post states that a messenger passed through Cockeysville on Saturday with orders from General Scott to Governor Curtin, to throw troops into camp as rapidly as possible, for the purpose of making demonstrations on Baltimore at the earliest moment.

Major Anderson's reception took place to-day. In reply to an address from Mayor Wood, he said "Mr. Mayor :3 It cannot be expected of me, a soldier, to talk I would like to, and as I feel a desire to. I have only to say that I have tried to do my duty humbly, truthfully and faithfully in defending American flag. God grant that we they maintain the honor of that flag in our country, and to Him let us trust that all be well.

From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 24. The Massachusetts regiment reached Annapolis on Sunday and found the U. S. ship "Constitution" occupied by the Secessionists, they being engaged in converting her inte a battery.

The Secessionists were driven out of the ship and was towed out into the stream by the Maryland" but after doing 80 she. she grounded, some guns were hoisted out of the Constitution and then she floated off, and the Maryland then grounded. A gentleman arrived here to- who left Annapolis Jesterday. Ile heard the report that a negro insurrection had occurred in Anne Randel and that Gen. Butler of Massachusetts offered the services of the 8th Massachusetts regiment to subdue the insurrection.

Gen. Butler is taking measures to have the rails relaid on the Annapolis road, they had been carefully taken up by the R. R. no difficulty was apprehended in again opening the road to Washington. Indianapolis, April 24.

Extra session of the Indiana Legislature convened at 2 P. to-day. Old officers resigned -new ones elected without regard to party lines. Bath Houses have a Republican majority, but gave the Democrats privilege of choosing the officers, who received the unanimous vote of both branches. Indiana recognizes no party.

She is unit for the Union.After the organization of the louse choir of ladies and gentlemen who had repaired thither by request, the Star Spangled Banner, Red White, and Blue, and Union Forever. House then adjourned and marched, headed by a band, to Camp Morton to listen to an address to the soldiers by Hon, S. A. Indiana can send to the field within one month 50,000 men. The Assembly will place the State upon a war footing for the present, and establish a reserve guard of 10,000 men for her protection.

Harrisburg, April 24. It is said provisions are becoming scarce at Washington, the government is supplying families with the seized flour at eight dollars per bbl. Military offcers say there are but little over 2,000 lying at Alexandria and not more than half were armed. It is known by the Government that Gen. Beauregard would be Richmond next Tuesday.7th New York Regiment to be Anopolis, and that Baltimore had sent troops to intercept their march between Anapolis the Washington junction.

Gen. Scott's pickets are gradually extending toward Anopolis junction from Washington. Gen. Scott will assist them attacked, at all hazards.The 8th Massachusetts regiment will force their way up the Potomac, if they cannot that can leaving as fast as return to All of the families possible. MAJ.

ROLLINS AT gentleman in our office yesterday stated that on Monday the secessionists held a meeting in Mexico, the Confederate flag, made speeches, After the adjournment, Major Rollins, of Boone, who was attending court at that place, was called upon by the Union men for a speech. He spoke for two hours most eloquently of the Union, and urged to maintain a neutral position. was warmly received by the people, and his argument in favor of a passive attitude on the part of this State received the heartiest approbation of his hearers. The secession feeling in Audrain has culminated, and the Union feeling is now begining to Dem. Breckinridge, April 23.

Editor's St. Joe Gen. Hayward met me here and promptly decided that the troops from Fort Randall should not pass Railroad, has Telegraphed to the Quarter Master to that effect. JAS. CRAIG.

LATEST NEWS. THE SOUTHERN ARMY On THE MARCH For Washington. DAVIS SOON TO BE IN RICHMOND BOATS SEIZED ON THE POTOMAC MAILS AND SUPPLIES STOPPED. Boats Fired Large numbers of troops are being Harve de Grace, April 25. concentrated here from Harrisburgh.

It is said that no person is allowed to leave Baltimore without a permit. 2,000 stands of arms have arrived from Harpers Ferry. Supplies of pork, beans and provisions have been stopped. Numerous seizure of arms and powder are recorded, one of 800 kegs of powder for Baltimore. Eight boats on the Potomac river have been fired by Virginians, to prevent vessels from conveying troops to Washington.

Trains on the main branch of the Baltimore and Railroad from Washington ran regularly yesterday. The mails between Washington and Annapolis have The road between Annapolis and Washington is guarded by government troops. The military from Baltimore last night were dispatched to the Relay House to protect the viaduct there. They had several pieces of artillery. Baltimore, April 25.

The Sun says that although Davis is not in Richmond he will soon make his head-quarters there with an advance guard of 5,000 Carolinians and be rapidly reinforced, having ordered enrol. ments of thirty thousand. The Governor of N. Carolina has called an extra session of the Legislature for May first. It reported A.

H. Stephens on his way to Richmond. There are 2,500 South Carolinians and Georgians on the way to Portsmouth, to take possession of Norfolk. Providence, April 25, The second division of the Rhode Island regiment, under command of Col. Pitman, sailed for New York this P.

M. They number about 500 men, and carry the flag which the Rhode Island regiiments bore through the battles of the Revolution. Newark, N. April 25. There are now one thousand troops in Trenton.

The Governor has called an extra session of the Legislature for May. STARTLING lady who arrived in this city yesterday morning from Charleston, which city she left on Thursday, states that the most terrible condition of affairs existed in that city when she left there. About two hundred left for the North in the same train with herself, and the inhabitants were preparing to leave as rapidly as possible. An insurrection had broken out among the negroes upon the various plantations in the interior, and they were burning the houses and committing other depredations. She resided about three miles from Charleston, and her hushand was absent from home in the Secession army.

Ile is the owner of a cotton plantation and some two hundred slaves. Her father is a captain in the United States army, and is for the Union. She pictures the state of things there as being dreadful in the extreme. Inquirer. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CARRIAGES AT AUCTION. SATURDAY, APRIL 27TH, 1861. One Fine Two Horse and Sett of Double Harness, complete, worth $300. 3 Single Top Buggies, with Belt of Harness, each, worth $200 each; All of which are ready for examination at Store No. 38, Main THERE they will be sold to the highbidder SATURDAY, 27th at 12 o'clock, M.

We invite particular attention to this sale, as the property is all new, and the first of the kind that has ever been offered here under the same circumstances, viz: to be sold to the Highest Bidder without any Reserve. TERMS OF or Exchange on New York. We will also sell at 101 o'clock, at the City Auction Room, a large lot of very desirable NEW AND SECOND -HAND FURNITURE, consisting of 8 Cooking, Parlor and Office Stoves, of varions styles; Bureaus, Bedsteads; Safes, Tables; Chairs; Rockers; Washstands; Matrass, and many other articles of Household Ware, such as Coal Oil Lamps, Tubs, Buckets, Crockery Ware, We will also sell at 2 o'clock, P. to the Ladies, a stock of Fine Dress Goods and General Dry Goods. This will be the last sale out of this stock for the present, W.

G. SHEPPARD CO. April TRUSTEE'S SALE OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS. TN VIRTUE, and by authority of a Deed of Trust, made to me as Trustee, by Richard N. McVeigh, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of Marion county, Missouri, in Book H.

No. 2, at pages 301 and 302, I will sell at private sale, for the next sixty days, the entire stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, contained in the store house of said McVeigh, on Main street, in the City of Hannibal, for the parpose of paying the debts set forth in said deed of trust, As the Goods must be sold, great bargains may be had. THOS. E. THOMPSON, Trustee.

April 23, TUST received per Sucker State, 20 boxes Oranges, for sale 8 by ap 21. G. B. PGGUE CO. RECEIVED, lot of G.

Pine B. POGUE Apples, CO. fresh RECEIVED Eggs, 500 for sale low fresh at Main Butter; No. also 30, street. ap.

21. G. B. POGUE CO. DRUGS, DRUGS.

G. W. PRIEST, Main between Market and Center, received at his Drug Store, direct from New York, a large lot of Pure Drugs and Medicines, to which he would invite the Physician's specia attention. 20-dtf. GLASS---A large lot of Window just received from Pittsburg, of all sizes, for sale cheap by ap20-dtfr G.

W. PRIEST. Deodorized Coal Oil, sale at $1,00 per gallon, at the Drug Store of G. PRIEST. PILLS, PILLS.

Spaulding's Cephalic Pills, McLain's Pilis, Sir James Clark's Female do. Wright's do Dr. Mott's Chalilbate's do. Ayer's do Jayne's do. Moffat's do Baron's Liebig's Pepsin do.

Holloway's do Graffenburg's do, Plant and Root do Dr. Bishop's Anti-Bilous do Dr. E. J. Mattock's do All for sale by G.

W. PRIEST. LEGEMAN Benzine, for for removing and Grease sale by G. W. PRIEST: April Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

THE CO- heretofore McMillan existing is the name and style of Phillips this day dissolved by mutual consent. PATRICK PHILLIPS. April 14, DONALD McMILLAN. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESIATE.

Thomas Bowling, and Bowling, of the county of Marion, in the State of Missouri by their certain deed of trust. dated the 4th day of February, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, which is recorded in the Recorder's Office within the county of Marion aforesaid, and way be seen, did convey me as Trustee, to secure to Jonathan Gore and Tilden R. Selmes, their heirs and assigns, the payment of the debt and interest expressed in certain notes in said deed of trust, particularly described the following described real estate, situated, lying and being in the Town of Tilden, county of Marion and State of Missouri, and described as Lots Numbered Five (5) and Twelve (12) and containing about Twelve 31 100th Acres, according to a survey and plat thereof, made, executed and Sled for record in and Tilden R. Selines, known as the "Platt of TilMarion county aforesaid by the said Jonathan Gore den." it being of the subdivision of the South East quarter of Section thirty-six in Township fifty-seven of Range Five West, to which platt special reference is made, and whereas the debt expressed in said notes described in said deed of trust, has all become due, and the largest portion thereof with the interest remains unpaid and is still due, and default is made in the payment thereof. Now.

therefore, in compliance with the conditions, and by the authority of the powers vested in me as Trustee, in said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, Moses P. Green, the Trustee aforesaid, will ON THE 24th DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1861, proceed to sell the real estate herein or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay said debt, interest and cost, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the court-house (it being Melpontian Hall) in the city of Hannib.l, county of Marion and State of Missouri, and will sell the same as directed in said deed of trust, at said place, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon, and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, to pay said debt and cost M. P.

GREEN, Trustee. April 23, ADMINISTRATOR'S be sold on SALE Monday, of the 13th day of May next, the House and lot situated in Fry Town, Marion county, belonging to the estate of Robert Williamson, deceased, containing one acre. It is situated in the north-west corner of the east half of the nor th-west quarter of section 30, township 57, range 4 west. TERMS OF SALE cash in hand, the balance in 12 months, with 10 per cent. interest from date of sale.

Title withheld until full payment is made. The sale will take place between the hours of 10 A. M. 5 P. M.

of said day, at the Court House door-MELPONTIAN HALL. April S. H. K. McMASTER, Adm.

TRUSTEE'S SALE. John Burrows and Sarah WHEE his wife, and Evan Jones and Margaret his wife, by their deed of trust, dated the 26th day of May, 1860, and of record in the Recorder's oflice of Marion county, Missouri, in deed book No. 2, at page 449 and following did convey to the undersigned trustee the following described real situate, lying and being in the city of Hanestate, nibal, county of Marion and State of Missouri, towit: Lots numbered seven (7) and eight (8) in ColJing' subdivision to said city of Hannibal, and according to plat of same, filed in the Clerk's office of said county of Marion, and bounded as follows: beginning at the west corner of lot seven (7) on the plank road, running to the east corner of lot number eight (8)being fifty-one feet, nine inches each (51,9) on said road; thence with the east line of lot number eight (8) north eighty-four feet, six more or less, to Market street, thence with Market street west fifty feet each to the west corner of lot number seven, (7) thence south with said line one hurdred and twenty-three feet, ten inches, (123,10) more or less, to the beginning on the plank road, including lots numbered seven (7) and eight (8) according to said plat, filed, excepting therefrom, however, all that portion of said real estate which has been heretofore sold and conveyed by the said Jones and Burrows to Rosabella McMillan by deed dated the day of 18--, in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note, described in said Deed of Trust; and whereas default has been made in the payment of said promissory note, and the same now remains due, and unpaid Now. therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said promissory note, and in accordance with the terms of said Deed of Trust, I the undersigned Trustee will on Monday, May 13th, 1861, at the front door of the Postoffce, in city of Hannibal, Conty of Marion, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at Public Vendue, for cash in hand, to the highest bidder, the above described Real Estate, to satisfy the indebtedness set out in said Deed of Trust, and all costs incident to said Trust. WM.

P. HARRISON, April, 11, Trustee. MARTHAE HOBSON, his their certain Deed of Trust, dated the 1st day of June, 1859, and recorded in Book N- of the Recorder's Office of Rails County, State of Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned Trustee, the following described Real Estate situate, lying, and being in the County of Rails, in the State of Missouri, to wit: Lots number fourteen, fifteen and five, (14, 15 5) according to a map or plat, made and executed by B. Q. Stevens, and filed for Record in the Recorder's Office in the County of Ralls, and State of Missouri in the year 1859.

being a part of section four, (4) Township Afty-six, (56) Range 4, part of South-west and North-east 1-4, containing fifteen acres 70-000, more or less, in trust; however, to secure the payment of four certain promissory notes therein deseribed, and whereas default was made in the payment of said notes, which remains due and unpaid Now, therefore at the request of the legal holder of said notes, I the undersigned Trustee will. on The 3d day of May, A. ISC1, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. sell to the highest and best bidder, at public auce tien for cash in hand.

the property in the said Deed of Trust, described at the front door of Melpontian Hall, in the City of Hannibal, County of TRUSTEE'S SALE. CARMI HOBSON, AND Marion, State of Missouri, to satisfy said Deed of Trust and costs. A. LOCKWOOD. April: Trustee.

TRUSTEE'S SALE. WH MARY THEREAS C. LAFLAND, his wife, LAFLAND, by their certain AND Deed of Trust, dated the 20th day of August, 1860, and recorded in Book M. pages 35 and 36 of the Recorder's Office, of the County of Marion, and State of Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned Trustee the following described Real Estate, situated in the City of Hannibal, Marion Co nty, Missouri; to wit Lot number four (4) in rock number two (2) in Grifith's Addition to the ity of Hannibal, as the same appears on file in Recorder's Office for Said County of Marion with all the rights, privileges, and apperten ices thereunto, belonging in trust to secure payment of a certain promissory note, therein escribed; and whereas default has been made in payment of said note, which still remains due and Now, therefore at the request of Dr. J.

Hampton, the legal holder of said note, I the undersigned Trustee will, on THURSDAY of, I the undersigned Trustee, will on Monday, April 29, 1861, between the hours of 10 a.m. and p. mi. sell at public auction to the higest bidder for Cash, the properly described in the said Deed of at the front door of Melpontian Hall, in the City of Hannibal county of Marion, and State of Missouri, to satisfy said Deed of Trust cost. EDWARD A.

LOCKWOOD March Trustee. NE The 25tla day of April, betweed the hours of land 3 o'clock p. m. AT MELPONTIAN HALL, in said city of Hannibal. sell the above described Real Estate to the hivhe 101 c.

sh in hand, in order to satisfy said Deed of Trust and costs. Dated at Hannibal this 29th day of March, A.D, 1861. L. T. BRITTINGHAM, March Trustee.

TRUSTEE'S SALE. WHEREAS A. H. STOCK, T. his wife, STOCK by their AND certain Deed of Trust, dated the 1st day of July, 1859, and recorded in Book at pages 71, 72 ane 73.

in the Recorder's Ofice for Ralls County, in the State of Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned Trustee, the following described Real Estate situate, lying and being in the County of Ralls, in the State of Missouri, to wit: The same being a part of the South-west Quarter of the North-west of the South-east Quarter of Section four, in Township fifty-six, Range, four West; fif.h principal meredians, and letter described on a map or plat made, and executed by Benjamin Stevens, and filed for Record in the Recorder's Office, in the County of Ralls in the State of Missouri, in the year 1859 said land is represented on said Plat, as being Lots No. 6, 7 and 8, containing twenty-two 82-100 acres more or less, in trust; however, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note, therein described, and whereas default was made in the payment of note at the which remains due and unpaid. Now, therefore, request of the legal holder there- SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORY! L. SCHNITZLEIN, (Late in the employ of Moser, Wild Co.) NOW ENGAGED IN THE Soap and Candle Manufacturing business, and can be found ON BETWEEN MARKET CENTRE. The highest market price will be paid in Cash for Soap Gearse and Tallow Or the same taken in exchange for Soap or Caudles.

These articles will be sold at Wholesale and Retail cheap for cash. Candles will be sold for the present at Tallow 11 and pressed 12 cts. per pound, wholesale. Remember the place: Third, between Market Centre streets. Hannibal, April 9, JUST RECEIVED.

Moffatt's, Ayer's Brandreth's, Holloway's Grafenburg's and Jayne's Pills, Holloway's Ointment. Jeffrey's Family Ointment and Russia Salve. Ail of the above articles warranted pure and genuine. JOSEPH A. CHEEVER, Drusaist, April 12, '61.

Corner Main and Market sta, SPRING SMITH HEWITT. DEATH TO MONOPOLIES! Old Prices Knocked Down. FOGYISM AT A DISCOUNT! A Revolution in the NOTION DRY GOODS TRADE New State of Things Established! Splendid Bargains! Now is the Time to Purchase FOREIGN DOMESTIC DRY GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Yaukce Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats and MARKET STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, HANNIBAL, MO. SMITH HEWITT. March 17, A NEW HARDWARE STORE JUST OPENED.

Corner Market and Ninth streets, HANNIBAL, MISSOURI. THE UNDERSIGNED takes thig method to the public of Hannibal surrounding country, that he has lately opened a Hardware Store where at all times can be found full assortment of BUILDING MATERIALS ANDMECHANICAL TOOLS Of the best quality, and offers the same at St. Louis Cash Being a Practical Mechanic, and having an experience of twelve years in this business, I can hereby assure any who may favor me with their patronage will SAVE TIME AND MONEY By trading with me. Remember my motto: One Price and Terms Casl. WILLIAM KANSTEINER.

April 5, G. B. POGUE, JAS. S. HENDERSON, formerly Miller Pozue.

Fulton, Mo. G. B. POGUE CO. Wholesale and Retail Grocers: AND FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No.

30 Main street, three doors from the corner of Centre and Main streets, Hannibal, Mo. 13 All kinds of produce purchased. April Terms, CASH. COOKING WINES. WE ment have of just fine Wines, received some a of large which assort-, are guitabie for cooking purposes; same ussd.in all the Saloons and Hotels of New York.

Warranted pure. F. MITHELL CO. FOR RENT! TWO Excellent Brick Dwelling Houses situated 011 Market street, between Tenth and streets. One contains eight rooms and the other five.

Both have good cisterns and yards attached. Apply to Fred. Waller, at b.s Family Grocery, on Market street. March ATTENTION! READ AND BE WISE. L.

Wolfstein, WOLFSTEIN, gives notice successor that he to will Settles take for all unsettled any kind of produce, from a seed up to a bullock, in payment or exchange for Fox is at the bighest market price. IC. -dif. L. WOLFSTEIN.

THE BODUGGER. This merful article, just patented, is something entirely new, and never before offered to agents, who are wanted everywhere. Fullparticulays sent free. Address SHAW CLARK, March Biddeford, Maine. ECONOMY IS A VIRTUE IN THE RICHEST KING! THEREFORE, GO TO MICHEL THIM, TO FRED.

THO EMPLOYED A. NO. 1 DYER, and fitted up a Dyeing Establishment on Bird street. between Main and Third where Dyeing and Tailoring are done at the shortest notice. By this world-renowned Chemical process, every spotuf Grease.

Paint, Wax, and Tar, are eny removed, leaving the cloth as lustrous and as when first from the hands of the Tailor. Gentlemen, don't fail to have your soiled and worn ga-ments regenerated Mr Thim has also a sewing machine on which he can do all tailoring of the latest styles. March 16, GOOD NEWS. THE COUNTRY SAVED. THE PEOPLE CARED FOR.

GEORGE R. BRIGHT IS and JUST most IN elegant assortment of of the finest Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps ever brought to this market, and is anxious to sell at a low profit for CASIE. Ladies' Misses' and Childreu's department has received especial attention. March F. MITCHELL, SOLE AGENTS FOR HANNIBAL, OF Dupont's Celebrated Powder.

We have on hand a large quantity in kegs, half kegs, quarter kegs, caRs Also Blasting Powder and Fuse. ALSO -SOLE AGENTS FOR HANNIBAL OF Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters. We will sell to the trade any of the above goods at Factory prices-freight added. March F. MITCHELL CO.

Bush, Peach I Blow, Pinkeye, Neshannock, and St, Potatoes. For sale low for Helena, (selected seed) cash. G. B. POGUE, CO.

RECEIVED---500 Pounds Fresh Butter. Also, 200 dozen Eggs. 6-dtf. G. B.

POGUE CO. Wheat Flour. For sale low. Sacks Choice RECEIVED -50. ap.

G. B. FOGUE co. in store, 200 sacks Received For sale low. apt dit G.

B. POGUE co. Planters' House Saloon for Rent, AND FURNITURE FOR SALE. Possession given For terms apply at the office of April 4 -02w. PLANTERS' HOUSE.

UST RECEIVED- -BELLINGHAM'S Stimulating Onguent for the Hair Druggist, and ke. JOSEPH A. CHERVER, April 12, 1861. Corner Main and Market-sts. Supply of RECEIVED--A Fresh Hemp JOSEPL A CHEEVER, Druggist.

April 12, '61. Corner Alain and Market-sts. and for sale 400 PLOWS just received T. SELMES Salt sale by 100 SACKS, T. R.

SELMES..