Hannibal Daily Messenger from Hannibal, Missouri • 2

I I I i tor to A that be A A A A A con old attend a re Pares The Daily Messenger. A. K. MILLER, Editor. TERMS--Daily, per fear, $5.00 Weekly, 1.00 SATURDAY MORNING, OCT.

13, '60. CONSTITUTIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT. HON. JOHN BELT.

Of Tennessee. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ION. EDWARD EVERETT, Of Massachusetts. PLATFORM.

"The Constitution, the Union, and the Enforcement the Presidential Electors. DISTRICTS. 1 ANDERSON. of Pike. 00.

TiOS. HARRIS of Marion. 3 V. 11 SWITZLER Bo 4 NOWARD M. SAMUEL.

of Clay PHOS P. AKERS of Lafavetie. 6th. W. CRAWFORD.

of Lawrence. 1. PERRYMAN. of Washington. Stl.

WATKINS, of Cape Girardieu. 9th. URIEL WRIGHT of St. Louis. A GOOD CITIZEN GONE! DEATI OF WM.

P. A gloom was thrown over our city yesterday morning. by the announcement of the death of Wm. P. SAMUEL, an old and distinguished citizen, and member elect to the Legislature from Ralls county, which occurred at his residence yesterday (Friday) morning, 7 o'clock.

In his death, his family are bereaved of a kind hushand, and an affectionate father: society of al good and honorable citizen, and Ralls county and Hannibal. one of their most steadfast frierds. His funeral will take place as soon as his children can be collected together from the different schools; due notice of which will be given. Gentility and Courtesy. There were in all, seventeen speeches made at the Bell and Everett demonstration at St.

on the 4th and in all there was not 2. harsh word spoken against any party--there was not tan indecorus allusion any one, there was an anecdote told, that smacked in any wav, or bordered in anywise upon the vulgar, or profane. and not Opponents word were that treated respectfully, a might leave a sting behind, was dropped from the lips of any speaker. The principles of opposing factions, were combatted with arguments. and not denunLouisiana Jour.

And ret the Gazette, one of the Democratic organs of that place, sneeringly terms the speakers "Know Nothings," and alludes to the meeting "as a hard cider, coon-skin affair," scarcely worthy of mention. The term magnanimity scarcely ever enters the vocabulary of some Democratic journalists; they being like corporate bodies are said to be- "void of souls." UNION MEN! BE UP AND earnestly call upon the friends of the Union cause everywhere, to be up and doing now, while it is day, for the night speedily cometh-the night, perhaps of civil war and bloody verolntion. Ge into erery nook and corner, and serve your country while you can, in order that you may still have a country to serve hereafter. Let every Bell man feel it to be his duty to make one vote for our common country, and never feel satisfied, until he has accomplished it. Barbecues, speeches and mass meetings, all do good but at last it rests upon individual exertion to secure votes.

Give the people right-reveal the plottings of those who would unnecessarily plunge us inte ills we know not of, and let us make one mighty, universal effort to dethrone party. and set up patriotism in its stead to effectually kill off the hydras disunion and sectionalism! A COLORED MAN KNIGHTED BY QUEEN is said that the Queen of England has conferred the honor of knighthood upon Edward Jordan, of Kingston, Jamaica, a colored man, the son of a man who kept a sweetmeat and pickle store. From this, we fear not withstanding the ovations paid by the American people to her son, that her Majesty is not altogether "sound on the goose." FATAL -Mr. Rufus E. Gibson residing near New Hope, Lincoln was instantly killed a few days since by being struck on the head by a piece of heavy timber falling from the top of a tobacco barn, which he was assisting his brother-in-law in raising.The deceased leaves a wife and several children.

UNION VICTORY IN affords us a satisfaction to know that Baltimore still stands true to the Constitution and the Union. She has just elected James Brown, a Bell and Everett man, Mayor by 8,196 majority. TOM Corwin, the "Wacon Boy," of Ohio. is expected to address the Republican Mass Meeting to be held in Quincy, on the 22d inst. One of the best things we saw in looking over the Planter's register, yesterday evening was "Hon.

W. H. Seward and servant." The sight was so Southern that we immediatler inquired what it meant, when a good looking negro boy, about twenty-eight years old, sitting in the bar-room, wag pointed out to 113 as the servant. If Herschel V. Johnson had so registered himself in prominent hotel in Auburn N.

Y. (the place of Mr. Seward's residence,) he would not have a servant six hours, What a blessing it is to be: on the right side of politics, in the right place and at the right time.Leavenworth Her. A Boy years ago, naval officer was 80 well pleased with the pluck of a barefooted boy, who rowed him aeross from Staten Island to Bergen, during a storm that nobody else dared to encounter, that he got a situation on a vessel; the boy was Cornelius Vanderbilt, now worth 813,000,000. From the Palmyra Courier.

PIC-NIC. The Congregational Church in Hannibal, with their pastor, Rev. Mr. Sturdivan, and a number of invited friends, went on a pleasure excursion last week to Mr. Lakenan's--in a beautiful grove east of this house, they had a good time.

It was a pleasant dry and pleasant occasion. The ladies spread a table laden with substantials and delicacies. And all eat with a hearty good will and equally good appetite. My! how the good things disappeared. After dinner special pains were taken to make the occasion pass off pleasantly.

A couple of hours Were spent in mirthful recreation. very appropriate to the occasion were offered by most of the gentlemen present. The Hymn "Blest be the tie that binds our hearts in Christian love," was sung, and offered by the Rev. Mr. felt that it was good to be there." Just as we were leaving the grove, all united heartily in voting thanks to Mr.

Lakenan. for his frank and cordial reception, and to Mr. Hayward and the Railroad Company for our pleasure ride.All passed off without anything to mar the enjoyments of the day, except as the company tarried a little at Mr. Laken n's house, awaiting the train. Mr.

HayWit d's son a lively little fellow, rot amongst the bees and was stung terribly. Oh! how he cried. And no wonder.He had just been chasing some turkies that were in the yard, and when he got over the fright, and the pain had somewhat subsided, be remarked that he didn't know bit so, and the next time he came along he would bring his knife and cut their heads off. Happily for him that he was in good health, and SO constituted that he probably received but little injury. The occasion was a profitable one, and not only worthy of notice, but of being imitated, for if all christain societies would get up such meetings occasionally, and get into the grove, where all formality would be laid aside; church members would not only become better aCquainted, the bond of Christain friendship would be greatly strengthened.

TELEGRAPHIC. From New York. New York Oct. 11. The steam revenue cutter Harriet Lane, with Gen.

Scott and the committee of reception, left at 3:39 o'clock for Amboy, for the purpose of bringing Baron Renfrew to New York. The city is all excitement: the military turn out with full reception promises to be very imposing. The Harriett Lane left Amboy for New York at 12 o'clock with the Prince. Yancey spoke last evening to an immense gathering at the Cooper Institute. During his specch the question was put him whether Lincoln's election would be cause for the secession of the South, to which he answered he believed in the right of secession, and if Lincoln should bring a federal bayonet to fore his irrepressible conflict he would join his State and resist.

Col. Duryla, late commander of the 7th Regiment, was last evening presented a service of silver, valued at by the officers and soldiers of the regiment. A great Union mass meeting was held at Brooklyn last night. Douglas at Dubuque. Dubuque, Oct.

11. Senator Douglas arrived here at 11 o'clock this A. from Cedar Rapids. He was met at the depot by a large concourse of citizens and strangers from surronnding towns, including about 200 Douglas guards from Galena, who escorted bim to the Julien House, where he remained until this P. when accompanied by Ion.

Benj. M. Sanuels, Hon. S. S.

Wilsan. and other prominent citizens, he proceeded to the Public Park where a vast assemblage of people, estimated at 15,000, were in waiting. Hon. D. S.

Wilson welcomed the Senator in an eloquent speech. Judge Douglas spoke about two hours. He then returned to the Julien House, where he received his friends and admirers. He left on this evening's train for Freeport. To-night there is grand torch-light procession.

estimated that there are about 1,500 torches in procession. Newark, N. Oct. 11. The Constitutional Union Convention of the 5th Congressional re-assembled this P.

and that it District, was inexpedient to make any nomination for Congress. Resolutions were also adopted condemning Mr. Pennington for voting for Mr. Sherman for speaker of the House and for the manner in which he formed the committees of the House. Boston, Oct.

11. Capt. Lathrop. of the ship South Shore with a cargo of Africans, from Key West, arrived at Monrovia, August 30th. The passage lasted 46 days.

108 negroes died on the passage from diseases contracted before and during their stay Key West. St. Louis, Oct. 11. A destructive fire occurred early yesterday morning at Iron Work's in the south part of the city, caused by a furnace wall giving way.

Loss $25,000 to $30,000. Nearly 200 laborers thrown out of employment. Washington. Oct. 10.

A private dispatch from Columbus says the Democrats gain four congressmen as far as heard from and hold their own everywhere. DOUGLAS GOES FOR BELL. -So we guess at least, by reading the concluding li nes of his Chicago speech. lie said: "I now cali upon all Union Whigs, all conservative men, all the opponents of sectional parties, to rally under the Constitution, the Union and the enforcement of the laws, to put down abolition and disunion." That is the regular BellEverett "platform," and if Douglas don't want his followers to vote that ticket, then he is openly attempting to rob the Bell men of their thunder. -Quincy Rep.

03 The New York Ball committee have solicited the "fin," or rather hand of Miss Fish, daughter of ex- Governor and ex- Senator Fish, to open the ball with Baron Renfrew. It is evidently most appropriate that Miss Fish should entertain the Prince of W(h)ales. called at the Hat and Cap establishment of W. H. Stephens in Hannibal.

We there found those genstock of goods offered in Hannibal. tiemen just opening out one of the finest Their store is in the new iron building on Main Laclede Reg. Charles HEMANS, the son of Mrs. He mans, the poetess, has just published, in Florence, but in English, a work with the title, "Catholic The story of Louis Napoleon being fired at in Toulon, France is now pronounced without foundation. Vanity Paddy's Ode to the Prince.

mighty Prince! It's no offince, Your worship, that I mane ye, While I confiss "Twas ra-al bliss, A moment to have sane ye! That you should see The like o' me, The while Istood adjicent, I don't suppose, Although me clo'es Was mighty clane and dacent. Av course, ye know, long ago, at Jukes and such men, And longer since, An English Prince Begotten by a Dutchman! But by me troth, And Bible-oath Wid all me Irish shyness, I've passed the word With many a lord, Much taller than your Highness Ah I well-be-dad, No doubt ye had, In token of allagiance, As good a cup As ye could sup, Among them black Canajans. But wha'-di-ye think Of christian drink, Now tell me that, me tulip! When thro a sthraw, You Highness The flavor of a julep? And what is more, We've got, galore, Such oysters--none cam bate 'em! Ye'll bliss the day Ye crossed the say, When ye sit down to ate 'em There's craythers rare, And mighty quare, In Barnum's great Muzaum, By land and wather, And, for a bua'ther, Your Highness may survey 'em Thim baythen chaps, The naygur Jape, With all their curst expinses, Just tuk their fill, And left a bill At which the paple winces; But, thin no doubt, Ye'll ride about, Wid Boole and all the Aldermen They've little sinse, But, for expinse, There's not a set of boulder men Fernandy Wud Has dacint blood, And illegant morality; And ye may swear Our mighty Mayor Will show his horsepitality! The soldiers all Are at his call, Wid Captains to parade 'em And at the laste Ye'll get a taste Of dimmecratic fraydem! But playse to note, Ye're not to voteA privilege, by Jaabers; Ye could'nt hope Were ye the Pope, Until ye've got the papers! Well, mighty Prince Accept these hints; Most frayly I indite 'em 'Tis luck indade, If ye can rade As aisy as I write 'em And when the throne Is all ye'r own, At which daily steerin', Widall the care, That ye can spare, Rimimber poor ould Erin! faculty of seeing a flavor, is of course, peculiarly Hibernian. -Ed. V.

F. WITTICISMS OF THE read that as the Prince of Wales and his party were driving out upon the St. Louis road, they observed some telegraph wires, the posts of which had been blown down for some distance: "We shan't get much information out of those wires for a while," said the wherefore not?" inquired one of the suit. Because they are so badly posted up," replied the Prince. This anecdote shows that the Prince is rapidly acquiring an intimate knowledge of Americanism.

On another occasion, in Canada, on a very wet day, when sadly bored by a prolix address from a deputation, the Prince softly said to one of his confidants: I wish the weather and the speaker would take the same 6. 6 6 66 What might that be your Royal Highness inquired the gentleman addressed. "Dry up!" said the -Chicago Dem. 037 Cornelius Clements died recently at Lutherford, North Carolina. He was in his 104th year, and served in the battle of King's Mountain.

03 Mrs. Gell the only daughter of the late Sir John Franklin, died a short time since. Marriages. MARRIED--On the 7th by Eld. G.

W. Roresidence of Mr. J. W. Crigler, in Monroe county, Mr.

JAMES E. STRODE, of Audrain, to Mrs. SUE L. BRADLEY, of Monroe. Deaths.

DIED--At his residence, near Palmyra, on the 26th Mr. MICHAEL BRIGHT, in the 60th year of his age. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE administration is hereby on the given estate of that James letters of Hawkins, deceased, have been granted to me by the Clerk of the Probate Court in the city of Hannibal, bearing date 5th day of October, 1860. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to the undersigned for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within three years from the date of letters, they will be forever barred.

C. W. BRYAN, oct. 11. -w3w.

of James Hawkins, dec'd. bags G. A. and 100 do dairy landing, for sale by MITCHELL CO. COMMERCIAL.

CORRECTED DAILY BELLARD YOUSE, Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding and Commi si on Merchants, and Dealers in Produce, No. 'HANNIBAL, Oct. 12. 1860. We have uo particular change to note in the commercial department to-day.

Business has been very brisk on the Levee for the last 10 days. Our merchants are now receiving their fall and winter stocks, and keep the wharf strewn with freight all the time. Times are improving. and we look forward to a hopeful future. Wheat Fall, Spring, 80.90 per bush.

Corn-30a4c 35per bushel. Oats-20a22c per bushel. Barley -65a70c per bushel. Flour--Fine, Supartive, extra 3,403,75. Rye per barrel; Meal-369 10c per bushel.

Seed--Clover, timothy flax 90e: hemp hungarian $1. Hides--Dry, 10c Beef--Gress 3 1.2c; net 6a6c; Beans--Common 60a70c; prime navy Potatoes-36a40c per bushel. Beeswax-25c per pound; Honey--12a10c per pound; Feathers Mixed 250; prime Lard--Loose 10c; in kegs or tierces Tallow---9a9 1-2c per pound; Candles--Mould 1ge; star 18c; Peaches--Dried $3 50a4; Salt--G. A. per sack.

$1 40; N. Y. per bbl Hay--Loose 50c; Baled 70c per cwt. Sugar--N. 0 8010c; crushed 11 1-2a12 1-2c; 40.50c; Belcher's 55a75e; Coffee- Rio, 16a17 1-4c; Java 180; Macha 22c I.

50260c; Imperia! 50.76c; Cheese--W. 91-20; Eng. Dairy 13c; Pine A p- ple 92c; Butter -Common 8a10c; prime 12 1-20; Egg: -8a19c per dozen; Fuel -Wood $2 501275c per cord; Coal 16c per bushel; Brooms--Common 00; Prime 2 25a2 50. Candidate Announcements. We are authorized to announce M.S VOICE, as a candidate for the office of City Attorney, at the ensuing November election.

13 We are authorized to annouce CAPT. A. S. ROBARDS, as a candidate for the office of Mayor, at the ensuing November election. 13- We are authorized to announce Judge B.

F. HIXON, as a candidate for the office of Mayor, at the ensuing municipal election. 33 We are authorised to announce R. as a Candidate for the ollica of Recorder, at the ensuing city election. We are authorized to announce W.

0. CROSS, as a candidate for the office of City Recorder at the ensuing November election. 13 We are authorized to annonnee L. A. HALL, as candidate for the oflice of Recorder, at the suing municipal election.

Weare authorized to announce RICHARD LA MAR. as a candidate for re-election to the oflice of Marshal, at the ensuing municipal election. 03 We are authorized to aunounce DAVID DEAN, as a candidate for Recorder, at the ensuing November election. 132 We are authorized to announce E. A.

LOCKWOOD. as the peoples candidate for the oflice of Recorder at the ensuing municipal election. LP We are authorised to announce T. H. TOWNER, as a candidate for the office of City Attorney.

at the ensuing election. 33 We authorised to announce JOEL LEDFORD as a candidate for the office of City Recorder, at the ensuing November election. 13- We are authorized to announce THO'S W. HAWKINS, as a candidate for the office of City Attorney, at the ensuing November election. We are authorized to announce ISAA0 APPLER as a candidate for the office of City Recorder, at the ensuing municipal election.

13- We are authorized to announce IL. M. McVEIGH 48 a candidale for the office of City Attorney of Hannibal. at the coming November election. are authorized to aunounce W.

I. HATCH as a candidate for re-election to the office of Ci.chit Attorney of this (the 1Stb) Judicial Circuit 13-We are authorized to announce Mr. JAMES M. MORRIS as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, at the ensuing municipal election. 13- We are authorized to announce JOHN ARMSTRONG.

as a candidate for the flice of City Marshal at the ensuing municipal election. We are authorized to announce JOHN S. CRAIG as a candidate for the office of City Recorder at the ensuing municipal election. are authorised to announce ALEX. SKINNER as a candidate for the office of City Recorder, at the ensuing municipal election.

13- Weare authorized to announce Judge JONATHAN GORE as a candidate for the office of City Recorder, at the ensuing municipal election. are authorized to announce WM. G. DAULTON. as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, at the ensuing municipal eiection.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHEAP BOARDING. FEW persons can be accommodated A at $2 50 per week, on Third. three doors from Market street, south. Also two rooms to A good house and five acres of grouid to lease or sell.

Enquire of J. Balthrope, Agent or of oct. JOHN P. MCMILLIN, AtUy. GUARDAN'S SALE.

THERE sale, will be the sold, either at public or private on premises. in the City of Hannibal. county of Marion in the State of Missouri. ON SATURDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER.

1860. the undivided two-sixths parts of two acres of ground in out lot No. 86, described as beginning at a stake in the line between out lot Nos. 86 and 87 at the corner of a piece of ground sold to John Fry; thence West 20 rods to a stone in the line of out lots Nos. 85 and 86.

at or near the Paris road; thence North 16 poles to a stake, thence East 20 rods to a stake; thence South 16 rods to the place of beginning. To be sold by the order of the Hannibal Probate Court for not less than threefourths of the appraised value, to be paid one third in one year, and one-third in two years and oneo third in three years. with ten per cent interest per annum, the interest payable yearly on each note, in advance, and the purchase money and interest to be secured to the satisfaction of the Guardian, Sarah A. Smith. Sale o'clock, M.

SARAH A. SMITH, Guardian. Oct. 12-ltw2w WANTED. A ary.

of GRADUATE experience of in Mt. teaching Holyoke both East Semin- and West, desires a situation in some institution to teach in any of the following brahches: High English. including Mathematics extensively. Latin. French, Painting, Embroidery, Wax Work, Hair Flowers, Paper Mache.

Best of references given. Address Miss H. Box 692. Hannibal, Mo. oct.

12-43twlw DR. H. T. FOX, his professional services to the citizens of Hannibal and vicinity. v.

Office with Thos. W. Hawkins, East side Main, between Market and Center streets. oct. TAKE NOTICE.

Save Time, Trouble and the Dimes, A ND the only way to accomplish this, is to come forward and make immediate payments to the old firm of Thomas A.J Brice.Unless immediate payment is made, your notes and accounts will be handed over to officers of the law for collection, with cost added A word to the wise is sufficient. Our money we must have octll.diw. THOMAS A. J. BRICE.

EXTRACT FROM THE Revised Statute of the State of Missouri. Chapter 16, Volume 1, Page 286 and 287. this Corporation Bank within of the the State limits of Mis- of souri and its Branches inclusive) money broker ar exchange dealer, shall pass or recover, within the limits of this State, any bank note, or other paper currency of any kind, promising or ordering the payment of money or other thing of less denomination than five dollars. All Ageuts of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Rail Road Company in the State of Missouri, are required to comply with the above law, and no money or currency prohibited by it will be received, passed or used in any way by the Company or Its Agents, JNO.

L. LATHROP. Treasurer, oct10-d3m Hannibal St. Joe. R.

R. Co. BRITTINGHAM'S HALL. On Monday Evening, Oct. 8, 1860.

And to Continue all Week. THE GRAND HISTORICAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF DR. KANE'S ARCTIC EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN, PAINTED, on 30,000 feet of Canvas, vividly portraying the sublime, yet awful grandeur of the Polar legions, With a full descriptive Lecture by W. H. PAUL, Honorary Member of the Kane Monumental Association.

Several relics of this memorable expedition accompany exhibition, among which are Dr. Kane's Rifle, the Celebrated Peacock, Flag and Esquimaux Dog, Myouk." ADMISSION 25 CENTS. CHILDREN, 15 CENTS. Doors open at 7 1-2 o'clock. Commence at 8 o'clock.

Oct 6 diw FRUITS AND large assortof Foreign Fruits and Nuts, just received and for sale very cheap by augl: F. MITCHELL 00 CAPLINGER'S ADVERTISEMENTS PRINCE ALBERT AND SUIT Are Coming, what if they are, he don't want to buy GROCERIES, but all of you who do, it you will call around at No 50, Market Street, you will find better and cheaper Groceries than can be found in the city. No: 50 Market Street, opposite. the Market House, where you will find me ready and willing to supply your every wants cheap for CASH. GEO.

W. CAPLINGER. Hannibal, Oct. 11, -dy TOFFEE-Rio, Java and Laguyra Coffee in store and for sale by GEO. CAPLINGER, No.

50 Market opposite Market House TEAS The best article of Imperial, Gun Powder, Young lyson and Black Teas, in store and for sale by GEO. W. CAPLINGER. No. 50 Market opposite Market House.

OYSTERS- The best brands 09 of and for Baltimore sale cheap Cove by Oysters in store GEO. CAPLINGER, No. 50 Market opposite Market House. FISH Potomac -Mackerel, Herring. Cod Salmon, Fish and Hallibut, Fish, 111 store and for sale by GEO.

W. CAPLINGER. No. 50 Market opposite Market House. and AND well WILLOW assortment WARE- of WOODEN selected Wooden and Willow Ware in store and for sale at GEO.

W. CAPLINGER. No. 50 Mardet opposite Market House. SUGAR--A good 1 supply of choice N.

O. Sugar in store and for by. GEO. CAPLINGER. No 50 Market opposite Market House.

large lot of halves and SARDINES A Sardines in store and for sale by GEO. CAPLINGER, No. 50 Market opposite Market House. BUCKETS sale AND TUBS- A BROOMS, on GEO CAPLINGER, No. 50 Market opposite MEDAR CHURNS AND BUCKET: The handsomest lot of Cedar Churns and Buckets, brass hooped, in store and for sale by GEO.

CAPLINGER. No. 50 Market opposite Market House. DICKLES, PEPPER SAUCE and CATstore and for sale at. GEO.

W. CAPLINGER, No 50 Market opposite Market House. A VERY superior article of Old Bourbon Whiskey in store And for sale by GEO. W. CAPLINGER, No.

50 Market opposite Market House. 50. RBLS. RECTIFIED WHISKEY, in GEO. W.

CAPLINGER, No 50 Market opposite Market House. HAY Hungarian and Prairie Hay, in large and sinall bales to suit purchasers, in store and for sale by GEO. W. CAPLINGER, No. 50 Market opposite Market House.

MORN AND OATS- A large supply constantly on band and for sale by (-50. CAPLINGER, No. 50 Market opposite Market House. LOUR-Patterson' a choice and XXX and for sale at mill prices hy GEO. W.

CAPLINGER, No. 50 Market st opposite Market House. Hannibal, Oct. 11, 1860. MRS.

IM. SHOOT. now opening in the lower room of Shoot Is Haywood's carpet store SPLENDID STOCK OF MILLINARY AND FANCY GOODS Beautiful Fall Bonnets, Bridal Bonnets. M.ad dress08. Dress Zouave Patterns, Cloak and Mantle Patterns And will make to to order Mantles Zouaves.

Custom Made Shirts of the best material. Stiching by the yard o1 piece on Grover and Baker's sewing machine. Machine thread, Oil and Needles Ladies we solicit your patronage; will do our best to please. oct 3 dtf EYE AND EAR. F.

A. Cadwell, Operator ON Eye Ear, For Deafness, Blindness, and all Defects of Sight or Hearing. DR C. TWENTY being a YEARS' regular Ax lusive Physician, practice in with the Treatment of diseases of the EYE AND EAR wil: be found fully qualined to give reliet or a cure 10 any case within the reach of human -kill. 1 No charge for an Examination or Opinion, or for unsuccessful Services.

DR. TRATISE ON THE EYE AND EAR, of 300 pages, containing references. testim description of Diseases, Cases and other important matter, illustrated with cuts, to be had gratis by sending 10 cents, to pay postage. Address Dr. CADWELL, 93 Randolph coruer of Dearborn Chicago, Ills.

Oct 1 diy Philadelphia Seminary, for Males and Females. THE sixth annual session of this School opens the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER Next and continues 40 A weeks. TERMS--Primary Class, $164 per year; Junior. $20; Senior, $24. Latin taught on very accommodating terms! can be obtained on very favorable terms 10 good families.

Thankful for past favors a generous patronage for the future kindly solicited. August 19, A. STEED. Principal. NOTICE.

OFFICE OF HANNIBAL GAS LIGHT COKE CO. Hannibal. Oct. 8, 1860. THE Superintendant of the Hannibal Gas Light and Coke Company, will examine fittings put in by others.

upon application in writing being left at this office, stating time and place where inspection is required. When the work 1s passed and approved by the inspector, gas will be supplied under the rules of the Company, without delay. When the work inspected is reported defective by the inspector, it shall be his duty to point out the same and recommend its correction, which 1f not done, all future risks, waste, must be at the hazard and disadvantage of the consumer. By Order of THOS. A.

HARRIS Pres't. A. W. BILLINGS, Sec'y. (oct9 -diw.) Trustee's Sale of Real Estate.

WHEREAS by deed of trust Hannibal, Oct 19, '59 VA WEE Dissolution. Partnership heretofore existing hos THE October. 1859. and recorded in Book No. 2, for recording Mortgages, Deeds of Trust.

at pages 171 and 172. ot the Recorder's Ofice of Marion county. loratto Tiffany and Margaret A. Tiffany. his wite.

conveyed to the undersigned Trustee the following described real estate, to-wit: All those pieces or parcels of Land situate, lying and being in the of Hannibal and county of Marion and State of Missouri, described as follows. to-wit: Lots No. six and seven. (6 7) in the subdivision of out -lot No. thirty-four (34) as made and plotted by L.

L. Lockling, on the patition of the Draper Estate and each lot having a frontage of one hundred and -seven feet seven and a half inches by three hundred and five feet deepand lying immediately north of a lot heretotore deeded by Eleanor M. Draper to Margaret A Tiffany which Deed of Trust was made to secure the payment to George I. Jones of certain prentsory notes therein described; and whereas default has been made in the payment of said notes, now therefore, I the undersigned Trustee at the request of said George H. Jones and by tuo of the er vested 10 me by virtue ot said deed of Trust, willon Monday, the 29th day of October, 1860.

between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the at front door of the Post Office, in said city of Hannibal proceed to sell the real estate hereinbotore desertbed.at public vendue.to the highest bidder for cash in hand, to. satisfy said notes and the interest due thereon, together with expenses of this trust. Sept 29 dtd OCTAVIUS BELL. Trustee, H. ST.

J0. R. R. TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. ELIGIBLE undersigned lots in are the offered for sale by flourishing of Monroe, Hunnewell, Sholbina, Clarence, Carbon, Bovier, Bucklinville, Brookfield, Laclede, UTICA AND STEWARTSVILLE.

Mechanies and Traders desirous of securing mood locations for business are particulaaly invited to call and examine plat, Choice farming landsin the vicinity of the above towns, in lots of from 5 to 40 acres can also be obs tained by application to the undersigned at his fice in Hannibal, JONIAN BUNT. tween Saul Martin, in this day dissolved by mutual A. Saul lect and receive all money due the Sept 13 daw MARTIN POUND A Carpet Sack, which the ownercan have by ONE at mis and paying for this advertisement LOT of good Butter, In Jars and for sale by BOUNDS KoRm, PICKERING. CHEESE. 50 boxes, choice, mat CO GENERAL BUSINESS.

SUPERIOR WRITING INKS, Kept constantly on hand for sale by HI The best article WORTH COLT ever offered in this market, at their Bookstore House. one Get door the Best horth of Ink. the Massasoit NOTICE TO LUMBER DEALERS. AND ALL OTHERS IN WANT OF GOOD THICK FLOORING! NELSON: LOOMIS Flooring, have and on also hand a fine Stuff of all kinds, which they offer for sale in Dimension Sties to snit. apri2-dtt.

quan NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. -JOHN LEHMANN, FASHIONABLE BOOT, SHOE AND GAITER MAKER, Centre one door west of Main. HANNIBAL, MISSOURI Cheap and Substantial Work, and Warranted, purchased and the interest of his partner in Business, the undersigned respectfully announces to the' put that he 14 prepared to accommodate them With anything in his line. in a manner equal to any whop in the city. I manufacture, using the best.

material. Ladies and Gents FASHIONABLE BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS. AND CONGRESS GAITERS. A new and neat article for the ladies. My styler are the latest, and my work will rank alDong the frat.

If you want the worth of your money, and a good fit at the same time, give me a trial. JOHN LEHMANN LAMME TOTTEN, (Formerly W. W. Totten WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Paper Stationery, Printing Materials and fags, No. 33, North 3rd st.

bet. Pine and Chernd SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI, LAVING THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY the largeat Paper Mills in the East. we are prepared to tarnish any quantity of paper at MILL PRICES to dealers. Paper made to order, Orders promptly filled. TY Call and examine our Stock at No.

33. Third Street, Before purchasing elsewhere. sags, THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID in cash, for Rags on Consignment. Sept 4 4319 Dr. kawkins, OFF Priest, FFICE Practioner Main at the street.

of Drug Residence Medicine, 7th W. on between Market aDdl Church. Sept 2 26 431n JUST RECEIVED. from the oldest and Pure most reliable Medical house Liquor, in the United States. J.

A. CHEEVER CO. Druggist, cor. Main and Market streets Sept 27 dtf FR N. his H.

stock of WILLIAMS, Clocks, has Watches, removed Jewelry. Toys, Port Monies, Pocket Cutlery, and to Main Street, South Hannibal, Where he is prepared to repair in good workmanlike ord. all kinds of Watch. Jewen. All Chars 211 Sept 15 (13m N.

IT. WILLIAMS NOW MILLINERY STORY. MISS HATTIEC. SNYDER, WOULD Ironilal respectfully that she has inform opened the Ladies a new linery Store in the Second Story of Mr. Drake's Building.

near the corner of Main and Centre streets where can be found every thing in the Millinery line. Miss M. Wish has charge of the Dress Making Departinent, ant wil. tantly on hand all of the latest and putt Sept 28 42w NIGHT SCHOOL. MY EVENING recertion-f SCHOOL, purila in is open of the 2nd Presbyterian Church.

propose teach104 all those branches suited the wants of young men who not the to opportunity a school in day And will (a5 teach Double Entry Book-Keeping TERMS three dollars per month, payable LEVE J. Sept 6 42n1 Ror Rent. A containing right Brick rosins. Dwelling situated Honse on Market street. by P.

A. Hickman, will be a good tenant. Apply P. HICKMAN BRO. Hardware Merchants Main street, Hantal.

Sept 25 utf For very desirable brick dwelling A containing six Cond ruems and ment. Enquire of Jamies If. Patterson. Hannibal p. 21 dit Dissolution Notice.

THE tween the Partnership undersigned. heretofore this existing dissolvel, beis day Henry W. Hollingworth baving sold his interest in said fi. to John I. Campbell.

The Business of the late firm will be closed up by B. F. Colt. HENRY W. HOLLINGSWORTH, BENJAMIN F.

COLT, NEW FIRM. I. CAMPBELL B. F. COLT, have this day, tormed a partner bip.

aul will continue the Book aud stationery business, under the natue of Campbell Colt. at the stand, Patrons of the late Firm, and all others are invited to give us a call. JOHN I. CAMPBEL B- F. COLT.

Sept 28 Another Richmond in the Field GROCERY. FRESH GROCERIES THE undersigned takes pleasure in an- sure tie cruiseus Hannibal and has a FAMILY GROCERY, Where can be bad all kinds of Grocertes and tors, at the Lowest Cash Prices, 1 am just in receipt of a large and wall selected stock of Fresh which I propose to as tow for cash, as any other boatse in the city, All kinds produce which I wi pay the bishest cash The of the is very respectfully solicited, and hope by attention to bINness, and a disposition to picase all who may me their the with the best that cau be had 11 the Thankful pest. 1 remain your most humble Sop 91 12w GEO CAPLINGER NE DR STORE. Gr. W.

PRIEST, Vesser to Ray. Wholesale and Retail Druggist and Apothecary. MISSOUR. 11 AVE and will keep constantly Chemicals, on Drugs hand Tooth, Paints, and Watte Brushes, Patent Paints, Mediciens, Articles, Panes Notions No Oils, Window Glare, ot UNo Sends. burning turd.

All 10 which be chose ax any Drug loupe the Geo. etork in this, wilt may af assured that will faithtuily done, House, Forsals wishing Proscriptions dtf Mont Bor 18 'Te house formerty occupied by beBridestein. all street. Main A Levee, catainins Store and dwelling Apply tO JOUN GARTE 10 at Tobacco Factory Sept SAFE. Having larsont Nay purchased one Safes, of our Beard, old one is For sale to the bishest 00.

MITCHELL TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS, AC AND FOR AVE Nate at HAVE Wholesale ON HAND REAMS FRANK DEED, DEEDS OF TRUsT, ANK, JUSTICES abort. every variety of Blanks, low in we will sell to dealers, at very which prices caRd, and FRASER, Commercial MARAT Son Railroad Awl pA 1 al an ne of of A 01 im be pl: ed of ter W. lay the Co is pre the the tag be the Re: "Th of ram nite Mr. Bourt und join ever to to-c prod in 1 terd abst novel ther last sold mig) rega its 1 CR a the 1s Count estate CAR Rails lat da Count estate get1 ET to the ot Mar require they within Out,.