Glasgow Weekly Times from Glasgow, Missouri • Page 3

gggusegy times. BOticei-to pid in Hi.ce. i3 The rharrt for marriage notices is left bffXoom, fnd TBI be scknowledged in the Where editorial notice of advertisements fa quested, it will be given and charged for. GLASGOW, MO, 10, 1859. look for the X.

A cross (thus X) immediately before the same, signifies that the tine paid for has jxpired. 'n St. Lonii Adrertiement8.U J-V7e Invite special attention of mer-W and others, visiting St. Louis, or who design ordering, to the advertise-mentf St. Louis houses, in the columns af this piper.

We tre personally acquain. led with most of the advertisers, and are satisfied Uiej deal liberally ani? justly. CmxEits or Howiao Dead. Mr. son of join White, or this county, died in New Orleans, on the lOih ultimo.

Mr. B. F. Broaddus, died in St. Louis, last Monday.

He was on hi wny home, from a trading trip South. JJ-A bill has passed the Senate chartering a company to build a Rail Road from Brunswick to Laclede, in Linn county to tap the Hannibal and St. Joseph Rail Road at that place. Our Brunswick friends ars determined to. have a road, and they have now struck a pood lead.

Mr. Rvlakd of the fine Steamer "Alonzo has our thanks for favors. The "Child" is commanded by Capt. De-Haves, formwly. of the "South-Wester." Such a boat, with auch officers, cannot fail to prove popular end successful.

Congress adjourned on the 4th. The Senate was convened in Extra Session. The usual appropriation bills were passed, except for the benefit of the Tost Office Department, in the last hours of the session. A provision for the re-issue of Treasury notes, to keep the government sfloat, was engrafted on one of the appropriation hills. The legislature Rail Road.

The Legislature will adjourn over till fall, next Elsewhere we give the proceeding on the subject of Rail Roads. It looks like the game is blocked, for the present. By reading the proceedings, end the yeas and nays, the reader will be in a position to understand the state of affairs, and future discussions for the subject will be largely discussed between this and the fall session. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. LAS TIM JJA curiosity in -the vegetable line, now on our table, is an Artichoke weighing four pounds, which gew in the garden of Mr.

Stopps, in this place. Pike's PtAXWiBb. The tide of emigra tion is setting in towards the new gold fields. All Ine upward bound boats are more or less thronged with emigrants, and we notice parties have already left the fron-tier. Wagons are daily in oar town, out fitting.

Our merchants are well supplied with goods and implements, and stock can be had here cheaper than above. 25 Hn- HesitS. Gteb died at his residence in St. Louis, lsst Sunday morning. He was the oldest member of the St.

Louis bar, having commenced the practice of law in that city in 181. He has been a prominent citizen, of eur State, for many years, and was much esteemed professionally and personally, by a large circle of acquaintances. He died in the 69th year or his ego, Nor Tacx. The statement published in many papers that Dr. Doy and his son had been taken out of jail at Platte City, and hung, is not true.

It will be recollected they are in prison for atealing negroes. Such offences ought to be severely, but legally, pmished. We are glad they were Bat 'ychtd, beeante it would have tended widen the breach already existing he-tuetnthe je'opte oT Kansas Territory and Mksoariby which we should have been the losers, Vecanse we hare th most at stske. We understand their trial was set for Jest They undoubtedly uc punished. Mr.

Phillip Allen, nf Jtwself last week. He was getting ever a fence, struck hi. gun, and received the contents pf both barrells in his body. He was in a critical condition at last ac-(ClUts. He was the youngest' son of the Ute Afle, and very worthy joung stum.

12" President nDon die Canton, in this the 28itV. President ofJJn Christian Universiw 41 fhi. death, IU 0f the le years. He had an ex-tensiva acquaiuUnceinthe Stale, and was grd.d of the most kerned and jffi of Christian Church. "The.

Branch of the Exchange Bank "Coluabia, went into cperation laslThurs- Vii ''LZ--- Missouri Legislature-XXth Greneral Assembly. In the Senate, on the 3rd, the Pacific Railroad bill was taken up and disposed of. The salary of the Chief Engineer was reduced to four thousand dollars. The salaries of the President and Secretary were also reduced, the bill appropriated one million and a half 0r dollars, on the dollar for dollar principle: the company to spend a certain amount of their own mcney, when bonds for a like amount shall be issued. The bill was passed by the following vote: Ayts Messrs.

Brown. Bvrne, Churchill Coleman, Fox, Goodlett, Halliburton, Harris, Hedgpeth, Horner, Johnson, Jones, Mc-Ferrin, Morris, Newland, OMSeil, Peyton, Rains, RicliErdson, Scott, Thompson, Wat-kins, Wilson, Wood, Wright 25. Aoes Messrs. Frazier, Hyer, Robinson and Vernon 4. The bill to aid the Platte County Railroad was considered, ond after being amended and modified, was put to the vote, end lost by the following vote: Ayes Messrs.

Brown, Goodlett, Hedgpeth, Johnson, Mcllvone, Morris, O'Neii, Peyton, Rains, Scott, Thompson, Watkins' Wilson, Wood 14. ays Messrs. Byrne. Churchill, Coleman, Fox, Frszier, Halliburton, Harris, Horner, Hyer, Jones, MeFerrin, Newland, Richardson, Robinson, Vernon, and Right 16. Mr.

Newland moved to reconsider the above vote. Mr. Robinson moved to lay th motion on the table: lost. Bil for the relief of the North Missouri road was token up. Sir.

Wright proposed a substitute granting half a milii.pn of bonds to complete the road to the and half a million to the Brunswick Branch. Mr. Halliburton offered an amendment giving half a million to the' Grand River Valley and Iowa Line Railroad. Mr. Wright.

This is no local measure. We have asked for only what we are entitled to. We cannot be chiseled dow n- This last amendment is only designed to kill the bilL This makes it an omnibus bill. It would stand on its own merits. It would be necessary to ballast and fence the road.

This would save expenses. The road was liable for ell stock killed, als for human life. The Branch to Brunswick only demands dollar for dollar. It passes through one of the riches parts of the State, and it would ultimately be extended. We have lowered our claims one million.

He hoped Senators would let this road come up on its own merits, and vote lor it accordingly. Mr. Halliburton was still opposed to all omnibus bills; but his amendment only added on to what was on the bill. He was willing to vote to complete the road, but if any branch was to be built his claim was as good at that of the Senator from Warren. Look at the map and you will see that my branch has better claims than the Brunswick Branch.

That would accommodate a region not more than ten miles distant from the Missouri River or the Hannibal and St. Jo road; it is a region no bigger than a man's shirt; but his road would accommodate the northern and central portions of State; it would penetrate to the Iowa line; if any new road was commenced, none had greater claims than his; this branch does not make the bill en omnibus bill, unless the Bruns wick Branch makes it an omnibus bill. The Senator continued to argue at length the claims of the Grand River Valley and Iowa Line branch, and argued that if any new work was commenced, none was more meritorious than his. Mr. Thompson had been thrown out of the wagon some called it the omnibus; he bad heard that name given to such a bill by the greatest statesmen of the country at Washington; this was a great wagon, and they have got it loaded and want to drive a-head; he had thought the Plalle Country Railroad a continuation of the Pacific; but the Senate thought otherwise; but now you see would be Congressmen and Governors running about with State bonds in their hands.

Mr. Wright: Does the Senator mean me? Mr. Thompson: No; the Senator is a consistent and firm friend of the railroads, and he had admired his course; he was seeking for no office, and was not playing possum. But the Senator from Sullivan was piling up the wagon. Mr.

Wright: There had been less stealing orr this road than any other in the Stale: it hsd been built within the original estimate. Here a colloquy ensued Between the Senators from Warren and Clay. The Senator from Warren had now become a Democrat, but he did not know what the Senator from Clay was. lie wanted it to go forth to the world that he had never approved of the rotten system of our railroads. He had always been in favor of the dollar for dolfar system.

Mr. Thompson did not eccirse the Senator personally of getting into the wagon, but there were other wagon drivers present. He was in favor of finishing this road; but he had been in favor of dividing out the margin among the most meritorious roads. Yet he Platte country road had been slatighter-et. But he believed the lime would come when this road would receive 1 It passed through the richest counties in the State those who paid the most revenue.

Mr. Horner hoped the amendment would be whhdrawn. He would have to vote ramst it. Mr. Halliburton was faithfully representing his constituents.

Tney had approved or his course, and if the Senator from Randolph chooses to Vote against measure which will benefit part of his eotislitvfents, he can do so; but his own course had been endorsed. This was mvery important traverses a country improving-Taster than any part of the Sate. But the people have no facilities. They have to depend upon the ox line to transport their products. But the Brunswick branch traverses a regiom amply supplied with facilities, uui hi.

road afforded facilities to a country abound-ing in all agvieuUural products, but having -n outlet for then. Horner could not; he driven from his -i, ieTved his country until position. jje believed he was act- Uis hair was gray. But ing for the weilare mU the OUlU KIM this amendment Senator knew it. bis eonslituents rie wisiwu This amendment He wished the people to have which ever they wanted.

He had been sent here toi serve the interests of bis constituents, and he was not to be driven by" any Senator young or old, from his position. Mr, Wright replied to the Senatar from Sullivan, and argued with zeal in behalf of the Brunswick branch. Mr. Thompson did not blame the Senator from Sullivan for making buncombe. He tried to carry out measures which he thought right and popular.

He went in for popular measures, and he saw no harm in making buncombe this way. But that Senator was not consistent. He went in for different measures on different days. He had been opposed to tying on roads to one another. All the Senators voted in the negative, except Mr.

Halliburton, on his amendment. Mr. Halliburton offered an amendment to strike out the Brunswick branch' Mr. Horner asked, as a matter of right, that this be voted down. His constituents desired this road-Mr.

Goodlett moved to insert $300,000 instead of $500,000. Agreed to. On the vote to strike out the Brunswick branch, it stood ayes 16, nays 7. In the Senate, on the 5lh, the North Missouri Railroad bill was taken up, and a substitute offered by Mr. McFerren, which grants to the Company $500,000 in Slate bonds, including $150,000 already authorized but not issued, for the completion of the road to the junction with the Hannibal and St.

Joseph Road. It requires the Com pany to furnish monthly to the Board of Public Works a statement of the earnings cr the road, and that all expenditures shall be made under the direction of the Board. There is no actual forfeiture of the road in consequence of the failure to pay the interest in January last, though it places it under the supervision of the B.wrd of Public Works. The bill passed, yeas 17 nays 9. The bill giving the Iron Mountain Road The Xext Presidency Edward Bates.

The names of several Southern Opposition gentlemen, says the Richmond Whig, have been frequently mentioned of late, in connection with the nomination of the next Presidency. Bolts, Bell, and Crittenden seem all to have zealous friends, both in the North ana South. In addition to these, Judge Bates, of Missouri, is also favorably spoken of, as will be seen from the following extract from the Washington correspondence of the Petersburg InteUigencen "The name of Edward Bates, of Missouri, has been alluded to by the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser and other national journals, of late, as a candidate for the Presidency. No better or more popular nomination could be made. Mr.

Bates is a native of Virginia, and from an old quaker family, renowned for its wisdom, its integrity and its sound common sense. Mr. Bates emigrated to St. Louis, at an early age, where he then became a prominent member of the bar. He was one of the first members of the House of Representatives from that State, and a supporter of the Administration of John Quincy Adams.

Retiring from Congress, almost thirty years ago, he devoted himself to his profession, and has never since been persuaded, though repeatedly urged, to return to public life. In 1846 he presided over the Chicago Internal Improvement Convention, with such distinguished ability as to command the universal admiration ot the members of that body, among whom were some of the ablest men in the Union. In 1856, Mr. Bates was elected President of the Whig National Convention at Baltimore, which endorsed the nomination of Fillmore and in this position he added to the laurels he had previously gained in Chicago. A man of more enlarged patriotism of a loftier integrity, or a purer lite, the country does not contain.

Lvery Whig would be inspired with new one Million dollars aid, to be spent beyond hie by his nomination, as recalling the gold the Iron Mountain, to complete that road to a point oil the river below freezing, was debated at gre.il length on the 3rd and 4lh, finally passed by the following vote: Ayes Messrs. Byrne, Goodlett, Halliburton, Hedgpeth, Horner. Johnson, Mcll-vaine, Morris, ONeil, Rains, Watkins, Wilson, Wright and Wood 14. jYays Brown, Churchill, Coleman, Frazier, Hyer, Jones, McFerran, Newland, Robinson and Vernon In ti.e House, on the 4th, the bill which had previously passed the Senate, appro priating one million ol Oonus to norm Missouri Road, North of the junction, was postponed to the 4th Monday in November, by the following vote: Ayes Messrs. Abney, Anthony, Bark en days of the Republic and the better portion of the Republicans would coruial'y support him.

If elected to the Presidency, Mr. Bates would restore the "era of good feelings" between the North and South, and Crush out the monster sectionalism by the mere force of his example, the tone ul his Inaugural Address and the character of his appointment." Dreadful Steamboat Disaster Explosion and Burning of the Princess 200 persons killed or New Obliaws, Fib. 28. The steamer Princess, from Vicksbtirg bound fur New Orleans, exploded and burned on Sunday morning, at Conrad's Point, near Baton Rouge. There were four hundred passen- ley, Barnes, Bedford, Blantun, Boulware, gers aboard, two hundred of whom are among the lost ond missing.

They were mostly residents of Louiiana and Mississippi. A large number of ladies were aboard, filling the ladies' and half of the gentlemen's cabin, Boyd, Caldwell, Chilian, Conway, Cordell, Cowgill. Crandall, Davis of Buchanan. Davis of Nodaway, Day, Datherage, Dent, Dillon, Duvall, Edgar, Edwards, Enloe, Ferris, Gideon, Gooch, Gratiott, Hampton, Hardin of Texas, Harris of Boone, Hip.es, Hudcins, Hunter, Jackson. Jameson, Key- tr.

k'inir n( Krihben. La rant on. Len- I I. J.I .11 OX, XtlCUBUgll, llAUCjIOUUCIl, IVAUUIiril, (HUUIC Murrro, Moulder, Murphy, rievllt. JNorns, Pur-ions, Peers, Polk, Pulliam, Rayhurn, Rives, Roberts of DtKalb, Simpson, Smith, Tate, Taylor of Lawrence, Walker of Cape Girardeau, Walker of Cedar, While, Woin-mack, York, Young 68.

Noes Messrs. Ament, Anderson, Baker, Blackwood, Briscoe, Burgess, Char-trand, Clark, Cox, Cravens, Cullers, Cunningham, Dyer, Gates, Glascock, Gorham, Halley, Hardin of Callaway, Harris of Montgomery, Higgins, Jones or Marion, Jones of Webster, King of Franklin, King of St. Charles, Knott, Letcher, McAlister, McIIhany, Maeuire.O Fallon, Owen, Parks Pitt, Pollard, Pritchard, Riley, Roberts of Schuyler, Roberston, billon, btone. btrach an. Sturgeon, Turner of Clinton, Turner of St.

Louis, Waltmsn, Welch, Wilcox, Woodward, Woolsey, Yager, Mr. Speaker, 51. Rev. J. L.

Yaktis has given up his connection with Richmond College and will return to Sweet Springs, Saline County, where he will open a High School limited to thirty young men. His school will open the 1st of May. William Smith O'Bbiew. William Smith O'Brien, the distinguished Irish patriot, arriv ed at New York in the Prince Albert on the 25th tilt. A Libertine Killed.

Philip Barton Key, Clerk of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, was shot and killed, last Friday, by Hon. Daniel E. Sickles, member cf Congress from New York. The day before the killing. Sickles received en anonymous note, stating that Key was on too intimate terms with his wife; that Key had rented a house of negro woman, on a certain street, where he was in the habit of meeting Mrs.

Sickles. Becoming satisfied that such was the fact, Sickles confronted his wife with the charge, and such proof, as caused a full confession from her. She said the intimacy commenced some months ago, in her own house; and had been kept up since. The next day, Key passed Siokles' house, gave the sign for a meeting was followed, shot, and died almost immediately. Sickles surrendered himself, and was in custody.

Mrs. Sickles was young and beautiful woman, one or the leaders of the fashion in Washington City. Key's father was the author of the famous song, the "Star Spangled Banner" a degenerate son of a noble sire, he sleeps in a dishonored grave, hurried there by the infuriated friend, whose wife he had debauched. On the Gib, by Kev. L.

p. Mr. Jamf.s W. Perkins of this place, and Miss Ma by E. Perkins of Chariton county.

In Hunisrille, on 'Thursday evening last, by Rev. A'oati Flood, Mr. Jas. M. Stoxe, one of the proprietors of the American oflire, to Miss Ll-cbktia A.

Bradley, daughter of Terry Bradley, Esq. On the 1st by Daniel Root, Mr. H. G. Galhraith, of Waverly, to Miss Ann Eliza Carpenter, of Randolph county.

On the 17th day of by Rev. P. M. Fink-ard, Mr. E.

M. Hcht to Miss Margaret Marelard, all of this county. DIED, In LocVhart, Texas, on the 25th Jannry, "Walter Chiles, of Jitierson City, formerly of this place, aged 23 years. clerk. (JTWe 8re authorized to announce J.

A. candidate for the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Howard County, at the next Annt election. (JSTWe are authorized to announce Stephes PvNirM, a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Howard County, at the next August election. We are authorised to announce Chas. II.

Ptkwart. a candidate tor the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Howard County, at the next Auirust election. plTTfe are authorised to announce TV. P. Piti a candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk of Huwaid county, at the ensuing August election.

Sore aid Swelled should know, that since the invention cf Dr. Bunco's Arctic LiNnwritT, it is no longer necessary for them to transfer the nursin-r of their infant children u-et nurse, in ease their own breasts There was a large number scalded ulJ be 501.eor tyfontn Dor is it necessary for and otherwise injured. The boat and cargo (iem to undergo the painful and excruciating are a total loss. The boat was one of the: operation of havin? their breasts lanced. By pro-finest on the river.

She was worth about ciirinR some of the Arctic Liniment and rubbing the affected part with it gnlly a few tifces, the $60,000, and was owned, we are informed, eril Is remedied, and complete relief experienced, by Capt. llson, who was in command, anff Fu, (I-irecIions are civen on the wrapper for using Capt. Holmes, Capt. Leathers, and others, (ne Liniment in this well as in all other diseases of New Orleans. wherein it is applicable.

It is also a specific for 1 all kinds cf sores, ulcers, swellings, sprains, brui-Ahesi Bill. One or the last and wSj 4(. WeU for rheumilUSm and neuralgia, best acts of the Legislature was Iho pass- xhe importance of this remedy cannot be over esti-age of an Amnesty Bill for Southern Kan- ft is also pood for most diseases of ani-sas, by the provisions of which all political malr, such as ringbone, poll evil, string- prisoners are freed, and all prominent act- (tyFor sile in Glasgow by H. L. White.

ors in the drama that has been played reliev- I An firent wanted in everv town ana village. Applications should be made to Bragjani St. Louis. and must always be ac- companied by good reference. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS i FRESH SUPPLIES CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, AT THOMSON, LEWIS Old Stand opposite the Steam Boat Landing, tTTE wish three thinrs to be distinctlT under- VV tood: 1st.

We intend killins off the abomnable Credit System; so yon that want cheap goods and hare the Cath to pay, fail not to call upon us! a down nnon One Horse Rail Road Town, an i shall nav no attention to them. We compete with St. Louis, 3d. And lastly, we are down upon nih prices, and shall tat every exertion to please our numerous customer, with goods at cheap and living rates for the farmers, and nope 10 Keep up our established reputation ror gooa goous, cneap coods, and enougn ror an. 6 mariO THOMSOX, LEWIS CO.

E.4S, Imperial, Young Hyson, Black Tea, and Gun Powder. marlO T. L. CO T7IXE LIQUORS. Old Brandy, Wines, Old Bourbon and Rye Whisky.

T. Be. IU. Hemp Seed for Sale. A fi BUSHELS Hemp Seed for sale by rjUU marlO THOMSON, LEWIS CO.

CLOVER and Timothv Seed for sale by snarlO THOMSON, LEWIS 4. CO. CBBLS WHITE LIME, 0 25 bbls Hydraulic Cement, 2 Plaster Paris, 1 bac Plasterer's Hair, marlO THOMSON, LEWIS CO. Mackerel. -t 1-2 bbl no.

1 Sl2 Mackerel. JL tJ 20 1-4 bbls no. 1 2 mackerel. 30 kits no. 1 2 5 bbl Pickled Herring.

WhiteCsh, Codflih and Herrin. marlO THOMSON, LEWIS CO. JAILS. 100 keifs Wheeling naiUj ions iasungs, 85 44 assorted Iron 300 lbs horse shoe nails, Bellows, Vices and Anvils. for sale by arlU THOMSON, LEWIS CO.

furniture. Dressin? Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tin Safes, Tables, Matrasses, Sofas, Cribs. Lounpes, Rocking CV. marlO T. L.

4. CO. 1T7ALL have a lare lot, which we Will sell at prime cost. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "MW THE subscribers bee; to announce to their old and customers, and the public generally, that they are now in receipt of thair Sprint; stock of which were purchased in New Orteaiis add the' the late advanc ts ricr, tob cssh which enables them to sell cheaper thafe any' bouse in this section, and much cheaper than manr of the articles can now be purchased in St.

Louis -We do not desire to boast, or decry Our "old established" neighbors, but only ask a call and examination of our foods, prices and terms. Ou stock consists in part of the followiiijp 46 bbds Snirar, 75 scs Rio Coffee, 10 sks old Government Java Coffee, 15 bbls Belcher's Molassef, 10 bbls do 60 kga do do 10 bbls N. (T. Smear fions, 10 bbls Plantation Molasses 2 bbls Golden Syrup, 10 kea do do 300 sacks G. A.

Salt, 25 L. B. do 15 bbls Clover Seed, 25 sks TimotiiT Sod; 2 tierces Rice, 03 boxes star Candles, 20 i bxs do 25 bxs do -10 bxs mould candles, 2 bxs Sperm candles 20 bbls Lime 20 bbls Hvd. Cement. 3 bbls Plaster Paris, 50 bus.

Plasterer's Hair, 20 bxs W. R. Cheeso 20 bxs E. D. do 4 bxs PineAppt 5 bbls Yinejj 20 bbls crush.

ijrafr 5 bbls powdered- do .5 bbls refined sugar, 9 small ioaf do 2 bxs double refined do 20 dox Cove Ovsjers, 10 bxs crimped Candy, 5 Kisses 2 bbls Linseed 2 bbls Turpentine, 50 kgs White Lead. lObblsTari 77 kegs do mar3, BARTHOLOW ROB BINS. marlO T. L. CO.

FIGS, Ovsters, Currents, Almon.ls and Raisins. marlO T.L.&.CO. J. A. ARNOT'S DAILY FOUR HORSE COACHES, FRO.n LA SCOW TO ALLIS.CCKNECTIUQ "WITH THE NORTH K1SS0BM RAIL ROAD.

Leaves lasjovr daily, conncctm; with 'the St. Louis. Hudson City and St. Joteph trains, at Leaves Allin daily, on the arrival of the trains, brincin-; passengers through" to Glasgow, connecting with boats, and stages East and West. iHRorcii Tickets cm be had at thfi Thixton House, Glasgow, Mo.

Large and elegant Troy Coaches on the route, which is well stocked, and passengers will find no delay, as srood time can always be made on the Plank Road. marltl Genuine" Peoria Nowl 8PKA1RIE PLOWS, 12 No. 6 Plows, 24 5 12 Cultivators, 0 single shovels. "We keep no other Plows, and will sell the abovrf" at manufacturers prices, freight added, as we are agents for them. mar3 BARTHOLOW 4 ROBBINS.

78 Lienors and Cigars. Bbls St. Louis Whisky. 20 bbls Cincinnati hisfcay, ZoballDbls 00 10 bbls Bourbon do 10 Rye do 5 a Kv. Bourboa do (a superior article, warranted 2 years old,) 1 Pure Peach Brandy, 10,000 fine Cigars.

10 bxs Cuba bixe's, 10 Smoking Tobacco. The aBove Whisky was purchased before the late advance, and will be sold low. mar3 BARTHOLOW fc ROBBINS TAILOHING. Nj Til undersigned would most respectfully 1 inform the citizens of Glasgow and If I that he taken the room on First street, formerly occupied by Beck Dawson, for the purpose i of cairyins on the above business in all its branches. He natters himself from his long-experience Ui at ha will be able to please all who mav extend to him their patronage.

Cutting attended to; repairing done in a neat and workman like manner. lieSOllCUS Siwri 111 mc puuui. patronage. marl0-'59. J.

B. SHARP. Mobile Register suggests" the name of Geo. M. Dallas as candidate for the Presidency in 1860.

The Lte Robert Walsh. Robert Walsh who died at on the 7th of February, tvas one at the oldest American residents of the French capital, having lived there for 22 years. He was formerly Consul General of the United States at Paris, during which time he regular correspondent of the National Intelligencer. For several years previous to his death, he had been the Paris correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerci. 2fTli last Express says "We are in-forme 1 that the Farmers' Bank has adopted a' resolution not to discount any bill that has over sixty days to run." 2 James S.

Watson, President of the Southern B.ink of St. Louis, died in Htw Orleans on the 25 u'l. Doak has been appointed Tost Master at Marshall, and Mr. )y Garnelt Posl Master at Petra, in Saline county. flf-Com stealing is very common here- bouts, just sow.

We expect to hear of somebody getting shot, Before long, as there are soma very peculiar-pistols in town, which can be so set as to upon the opening of a door or windovs. roads are very muddy, and in worse condition than ever known, even by that oft quoted persomge, 'the oldest Kill th Brunswick or Gl8S PrM-'Mw 2f-The river is in fine stage, and was still rising yesterday evening. oats are olenty. Up fre'rgtite, twenty-five cents per hundred to this plaoe, Important to Females Dr. Ckeeseman's Pills, prepared bv Cornelius I- Cheese man, M.

New York cItv. The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the result of ed from prosecution for past offences. Now, let us look for a perfect and establish ed peace, and an accompanying prosperity in Southern Kansas. Leavenworth Times 14Ui. 2J" Postmaster General Brown died, in iti Kit, nt a Ion? and extensive CTactice.

Tlicv are nnld in tiaiiliiiuu 1 Wis iaw Vkiij uhii-uiwi i 9 o'clock. their operation, and certain in correcting all ir- regularities, Painful Menstruations, removing all Horse Taming. Mr. M. V.

Wright is obstructions, whether fro cold or otherwise now in this place for the purpose of leach- I headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the ing the act of taming and quieting wild or heart, distirbed sleep, which arise from interrup. vicious horses. He professes to be in pos session of all the knowledge requisite to tion of nature. To Married Ladies, Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly perfectly gentle a wild or vicious Horse in.

period with regularity. Ladies who have been Thirty Minutes, and asks persons having disappointid in the use of other Pills, can place such horses to bring them to him. Ho oi lers to pay a forfeit of to any one who will produce a horse or mule' that l.e will not render perfectly gentle. His is pretty much the same system as that or the celebrated Rarey or rather they start on the same basis, but produce results by different processes: Locisville, March 2 A Kewtccet Shooting Match. An old political feml having existed brtvvee'n Thos.

L. Law, of Hawesville, and Cicero Maxwell, of Hartford, the Prosecuting Attorney (or that district. Law had threatened to cowhide Maxvvi'll. On meeting to-day. Maxwell was addressing the Court at Hawesville, when he was interrupted by Liivv, denouncing him in grossly insulting language.

Maxwell and others fired several shots, wounding Law in the thigh and arm, cutting off his lliumb and riddling his shirt. A general fire of pistols ensued from the friend's of Max well. John Aldridge, a friend of Law, was killed. A Mr. Mifler was shot throuch the thigh.

Law was committed to jail lor protection from the mob. The mob subsequently uruke open uiejnii, ana Kiuea Law. About Girls. The best thing about a girl is cheerfulness. We don't care how ruddy her checks may be, or hw velvety her lips, if she wears a scowl, even her friends will consider her ill looking; while the young lady who illuminates her countenance with smiles will be regarded as handsome, though her complexion is coarse enough to grate nutmegs n.

As perlume is to the rose, so is good nslure to the lovely. Giils, think of this. fAn exchna'ge says' that a party at a country town was lately visited by the fol-owing persons: Two Miss Understandings, three Miss Takes, Miss Management, Miss Conduct, Miss D. Meanor, Miss B. Havior, Miis Fortune, and Mr.

Philip Busier. It must hare ncen happy gathering. the utmost confidence in Cr. Cheeseman's Pills doing- all that they represent to do. Notice.

They should not be used during Pregnancy, as a mb-carriage would certainly result therefrom. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anv- thing injurious to life or health. Explicit directions, which should be read, accompany each box. Price $1. Sent mail on enclosing $1 to the General Agent.

Sold by one Drugist in every town in the Uuited States. R. B. Hctchincs, Geucral Agent for the United States, ltio New York, To vhnm oil Whorialr ortlcn fhonld ntid resit J. For sale by O.

Henderson, Glasgow, Mo. ORDER OF William Spear and Jonn Eanckson, Plaintifis, I czainst William ChiMs, Defendant, NOW at this day come the plaintiffs aforesaid by their attorneys, and file in the office of the Clerk of the Howard Circuit Conrt. in vacation, their petition, verified by affidavit, stating amongst other thinss that the above named defendant is a non-resident of this State: It is there fore ordered by me, clerk, aforesaid, in vacation. that publication oe maue nourying mm mai an action has been commenced against him by petition for partition, in the Circuit Court of Howard Counts, in the State of Missouri, the object and general nature of which is to procure an or der of sale ot tne toiiowui; aescrioea real estate situated in the city of Glasgow, Howard County, Missouri, to-wit: Lot fto. twelve (1.) in Ko.

three (31 upon which is a brick store house. And that unless you the said William Chile's be and annear at the next term of said Court, to Be held at the Court House in the City of Fayette, in said Coui.fy, on the first Monday in June next, and on or before the sixth day thereof (if the term shall so Ion: continue and if not then before the end of the Term,) judgment vriH be rendered against yon, and the real estate above described will be sold for partition. It is therefore ordered, thit It e9r-y hereof be published in the "Glasgow Weekly Times," a newspaper published in said County Of Howard, for four weeks snccessiVely," the last insertion to be at least fo.ur weeks before the commencement of the next Term of this Court. Given under my band and olficial seal, March 7th, Attest, A. COOPER, Clerk.

Sh ACKELoirD i. Tcbnes, Attorneys for PUin-fjfls. marlO-lw. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO HIRE, A NEGRO GIRI about 14 years old jfT.

likely and sprightly. Apply at iftarllMf THIS OFFICE. BOOT AND SHOE MAKIXG. L. Nuding J.

Epple, HAVE taken a shop on Water street, fel two doors below "Wagoner's, where they tare prepared to make to order, HOOTS AXD SHOES," of every decription. Being both practical workmen, and having a good stock of Leather and Findiugs, they solicit a call, feeling satisfied tber will be able to give satisfaction. PIKL PEAK BOOTS made to order, and a stock of Boots and Shoes, of their own muhufaclure, always on hand. martu-jm. kinds of Produce, for which the hi "best market Artec in rash will be paid by BARTHOLOW BOBBINS.

CITY jf a Ordiuann Appropriating lie it ordained by the Mayor and Conncilme'h of the City of Glasgow, that the following sums be and me same are nereoy appropriated out or any money in tiie Treasury, not otherwise appropriated: To John "Watcher fc Bra. 8 00 Wm. i'. Lee, 10 3D Approved, March 8,1850. W.

D. MaiVRsws, Mayor. Shelf Goods. Prunes Citron, Dates, Crargcs, T.rmnn. Firrs.

Almonds." Raisins, Filberts. Pecons. Coca Kuis, Brandy Cherries, Brandy Peaches, Pine Apples in uuirer nuis, rincj rijjMS Cards, and Catsups. marlO BARTHOLOW 4. B.OBBTNS.

Mules Oxen. I HAVE for sale one pair of fine well-broken mare mules, five years old next spring. Also, 8 other, aged moles, suitable for the trip to Pike's Peak. Six or eight yoke ot work oxen, that will be sold at the customary prices of the country. A.M.DAVIDSON, mar3-5W.

Kear Cambridge, Saline Mo. (fyg-Lexington Express copy 4 weeks, send paper advertifcery and bill to this office KEW GROCERIES, Low Prices AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOlfSE OF THOJiSOr, LEWIS CO GLASGOW, MO. rpEN years experience gives ns a jost West of or tne warns or urn section or. com. try, in the way of Family and We would simply state that we are now on hand with everything in our line, and will sell for CASH as'CHLAP as any bouse in the West In addition to our large stock We have received a supply which makes one ot the largest stocks everonened in Glasco.

consistins in part of 80 bags Rio Coffee; 100 pks Jtelch'rs Mola's; oOhb sF. K.O.sug.r oo ddis rennea sugar 1000 bags Salt: 100 kegi Nailij1 100 bbls Whiskeyi' 79 boxes Star Candles, and a large tot of Furniture, Iron, Castings, te. WASTED "Bacon, Lard, Hemp Seed, Hikes; and all the products of the farm, for which we will pay L.AM1 or gOOOJ at ww prices, r.iamiiw out stock before purchasing. mars luuaisufi, le is tu. i NOTICE; THE undersigned havingparrhasd the inter-' est of Mr.

Saml J. Duncan, in the firm of Smith, Boon the house will hereafter bet conducted under the style Of Boon, Bos wick tc Co. Our B. Smith is now in the East, and we' Jhilf be early in receipt of a fine, extensive and gerremf supply or gcods for ine approacmng sensor yur slock will be. at all mes.fullv ud to the oents of the market, and at the lowest, strictly uniform prices.

Being permanently located in we res- p'eeff ulty ask the pat ronage of our friends and ftfc? public, assuring them that the business of th house will be, in all so conducted as insure the interests of customers, and entitle ns if the confidence of the community BOON, BOSTWICK It CO. r' Wis. C. Boon, Isaac Peaisok, H. N.

Bostwick, Benj. Smith. ITaving purchased the interest of Mr. Sam'l 3: Duncan in the House of Boon, Duncan Smith the style of the firm in Fayette, will hereafter ba Boon Pearson Smith, We shall at all times and be prepared to offer an elegant and extensive stock of goods at" the lowest uniform prices, and no exertion will be spared to retain and increase the favorable con-" sideration of our frientls an! the public, whossr continued patronage we respectfully solicit. BOON, PEARSON ft SMITH.

Wm. B. Isaac Pzakso.t, H. K. Bostwicx, Jr.

ithdrawirg irom the flnri ot Boon, Dnnean Smith, and Stnilli, Boon b. I beg leave to' acknowledge the favors of many fnends.and taka the occasion to recommend to their Mr. H. N. Bostwick, who takes my place' and wh'o, I feel assured, will entire satisfaction to the friends of the house.

Respectfully, anr3 S. J. DCNCAN. NEW PIRM, I HAVE associated with me in Durness N. Frar.zen, and the business will be continued under the name and style of Stei'nmetxfe Franxen.

S. STEINMETZ. Being practical workmen, and laTindlng to devote our time Wholly to' our Dimness, we feet confident we shall be able to attend to all orders promptly and satisfactorily. We shall have an entire new stock of material and work, as soon as one of us can visit the eastern markets. STEINMETZ FRANZEN.

Attedtiou lo This! I am specially desirous cf closing up my old business, and must do it. Therefore, all persons-indebted to me will do me an especial favor, and save trouble, expense, and hard feeling, by calling and settling without delay. My old burin? mit beCMtd. mar3. S.

STEINMETZ. TAKE XOTICE-FAIPw WARNIXG! ALL persons owing me either by note ot ae. count, without respect to persons: If toe-same is not paid by the 1st day of April, 1S59, will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection according to low, as I cannot wait any longer. If you want to save cost come op befora that time and pay your liabilities. J.

W. WHITE, nw3-4w FOR HEnSTT. MTHE family residence at present occupied" by Mr. Sam'l Duncan. Ample room for huge family, with all necessaay outbuildings.

Possession given 1st of March. Applv at EXCHANGE BANK. febi4-4w 1859. A Heavy sale of Slock. Ball an tine 6c HATING closed their Co-partnership biSP ness, will otter at PUBLIC 8LEV" TWELVE MONTHS CREDIT On Tuesday, march aid 1S59, BnUNSWICKf Their entire stork cf Horses, Mules, Cat tie, fee consistin; of 32 head of Brood Mares, and a lot ot Colls, fig bi work Mules, TO Mule Colts, head Milch Cows, 16 Toke of Work Cattle, Ti head 3 and 4 vear old Steers.

1 fine Stable Hon and 25 work Hoises, 1 fine Jack and 2 Jennets, a lot of fine Durham On extra fin Durham Bull, alio, Wagons, and Farming Utensils, a lot of wheat fans, 1 threshing machine, little giant. TERMS OF SALE; 12 months credit, with interest and approved seeuriW. BALLA-NTINE OUTCAXT-. i.