MORNER of Second and Morgan streets, St. Louis, Mo. We are prepared to Machine business, such as steam engines, mill work, mill castings, railroad cars, wheels for coal trucks, lard and soap kettles of all sizes, press screws, &c., made to order at short notice. Wool carding machines, shearing machines, and a large and superior stock of machine cards, we will warrant equal to any in the Union. All orders from the country will meet with prompt attention. J. T. TOWDALL & CO. Doan, King & Co. WHOLESALE Dry, Wylieye 13., Richard Migre St. Lork. HOLESALE Dry Goods dealers, 131 and 133 Main street, St. Louis. Job Edward Mead MPORTER and wholesale and retail dealer in watches, jewelry, cutlery, guns, Planters' House, east side, St. Louis Mo. WHO Crow, McCreery & Co., WHOLESALE dealers in Dry Goods, No. 71 Main street, St. Louis Mo. Wayman Crow, Phoceon R. McCreery, Wm. H. Barksdale, Wm. A. Hargudine, Charles D. Appleton. Tobacco. T. MULLEN, Tobacco Commission Merchant, 21 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., for the sale of Cuba and Havana Tobacco; also, for Virginia manufactured tobacco, for which he has the agency. Bunding & Voigt. J. BUNDING. W glass, at in B. VOIGT. HOLESALE dealers in drugs, Chemicals, paints, oils, dye-stuffs, window Great Western Clothing Emporium! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 124 and 126 Second street, corner of Vine. W. L. & J. BIGELOW & Co., St. Louis, Mo. BAKER, NELSON & Co., 51 Cedar street, New York. Fallon & Wright, ARRIAGE mamufacturers and dealers, No. 90, Fifth street, between St. styles of carriages, which they will sell on the most reasonable terms. They flatter themselves from the experience they have had in the business, to be able to furnish as good an article as can be bought in any market. Citizens and strangers are requested to call and examine for themselves. All carriages made by us are warranted to be as represented, or the money refunded. WESLEY FALLON, JAS. A. WRIGHT. P. Hayden, (SUCCESSOR TO P. WILSON & Co.) IMPORTER and manufacturer of saddlery, hardware, carriage trimmings, saddle trees, hog skins, skirting, harness and bridle leather, wood and iron hames, &c. 47 Second street, (east side, between Pine and Olive streets,) St. Louis, Mo. Manufacturing the greater portion of the articles in my line and importing the remainder, my advantages are superior to any house in the trade. HOLESALE dealers in Dry Goods, No. 75 Main street, St. Louis, Mo. Fruit Trees and Shrubbery, This establishment is fented Nexen Fold, at their fruit farm and nursery OR sale by JOHN SIGERSON & BROTHERS, at their fruit farm and nursery. Omnibus Coaches running daily from the City within one half mile of the establishment. The Nursery and Gardens are open at all times (Sundays excepted) for the reception of visitors. Horticulturists and Amateurs are respectfully invited to visit the establishment and examine for themselves. In directing the attention of the public to their nursery, they would remark that one of the firm, ( Mr. James Sigerson,) has been engaged in the above business for the last twentyfive years; during that time he has tested many of the varieties now growing. This, with the assurance on their part of an intention to increase the number of their trees, as well as to add to their assortment from year to year, furnishes a strong guarantee to persons wishing to make choice selections of frui t, that they can always be supplied. Their prices for trees will be as reasonable as at any similar establishment East or West, and when desired, trees will be delivered free of charge in the city or on steamboats; packed in good order for their desAll letters addresed to John Sigerson, St. Louis, or to James Sigerson, Carondelet, will meet with prompt attention. tination. M. PAWLEY. MAN JOHN SIGERSON & BROTHERS. Pawley & Hawkins, ANUFACTURERS OF FIRE PROOF VAULTS, Safes, Iron Window Shutters and Doors, cast and wrought iron railings, and all kinds of ornamental iron work. Also, heaters for public and private buildings. In the manufacture of iron railing, either wrought or cast, over five hundred designs in their possession may be examined, embracing all the most beautiful patterns of the eastern countries, public and private buildings. Every article in their line, made with despatch; and warranted equal to any manufactured in the United States. No. 41 Third street, St. Louis, Mo. General Agency at Dubuque, Iowa. FOR OR Public Lands-Real Estate-Military Land Warrants-Payment of Taxes-Investigation of Titles-Amicable Collection of Debts, and all other business within the legitimate sphere of an Agents duties, by CHARLES CORKERY, Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds and Depositions for all the North-western States, Missouri, included. October, 1850. ROLIN CLARK, JOHN RENFREW, S PHILANDER BRALEY, Eagle Foundry and Engine Shop. ORTH west corner of Main and Biddle streets. Manufacturers of all kinds machinery, sheet iron work, ettable circular saw mills always on hand, all orders executed with fidelity and despatch. Thomas Grey, QLACKSMITH and Iron Worker, No. 90 North Second Street, between Olive Louis constantly manufactures order, Ox Chains, Sledges, Wedges, and every description of Mining Tools, also Iron Hobbles and Picket Pins. Blacksmith work for Housebuilders, at the lowest prices. He has always on hand, the highly recommended Iron Frame Bedstead, and Camp Stool. J. Henwood, Hat Manufacturer, 72 Chesnut Street, St. Louis, Missouri. D Hoit. Company. IRECTORS:-John O'Fallon, C. M. Valleau, Reuben Knox, Daniel D. Page, This company is established upon the mutual principles of insurance, and is emphatically a home institution. The fire risks of this company are extended into all parts of this State. Its earnings are never employed or invested in stocks or real estate, but kept for the prompt liquidation of losses, and under the immediate control of the Directors. Every person insuring with this company becomes interested in its success, and its profits instead of being divided among a few stockholders, belong to those who insure in this company. The Directors aware of the importance of a well secured fund, reliable in case of loss, and ample under all ordinary calamity, assure the public that they have already a pledged fund, ample and reliable for any contingency, with a monthly increase of premiums of over ten thousand dollars. For the length of time this company has been in operation (six months) its business has been extended into all parts of the State and the city, and has received from the public a liberal patronage, which has placed it upon a permanent basis. By an act incorporating this company, the parties insuring property therein, are entitled to the entire profits of the institution, the premium notes are also pledged by the charter for the payment of losses. The portfolio of the company is at all times open to the inspection of its members and those wishing to make insurance with it. Policies are issued from thirty days to six years, thereby effecting a permanent insurance, with a return premium of from fifteen to fifty per cent, according to the term of insurance. Agents for this company, may be found in all the principal towns in the State to whom application may be made. Brother, corner of Main and Olive Office of the company over E. W. Clark & streets, Exchange building, where insurance will be effected at the tariff rates of premium. H. D. BACON, Treasurer. C. M. VALLEAU, President, S. F. LEDYARD, Secretary. John Loughborough, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, OFFICE-No. 56 Pine street, near Third, (adjoining that of the Clerk of the Supreme Court.) Home Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company of St. Louis. N OTWITHSTANDING the heavy loss sustained by this company in May last the stock notes now on hand amount to $350,000. The stock notes of the company are secured by lien upon real estate and approved endorsers. Office, No. 120 North Third street. Directors-I. L. Garrison, A. P. Ladew, P. Salisbury, John Whitehill, Jos. A. Eddy, Henry Kayser, D. D. Page, Theron Barnum, John Kern. D. D. PAGE, Treasurer, ISAAC L. GARRISON, President, John S. Watson, [O. 510 40' Pine street, between 2d (Late of Wilgus & Watson.) of Wilgus ornamental painter, glazier, whitener and paper hanger; also, dealer in all the latest styles of French and American paper hangings. He keeps constantly on hand and ready for sale mixed paints of all colors, oils, varnishes, Japan, turpentine, white lead, putty, and a large and superior assortment of French and American window glass, which will be cut to any size to suit customers. Particular attention paid to estimating on houses or steamboats. nov. WM. M. HARLOW, proprietor, Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand every variety of household furniture, matresses, window blinds, willow ware, &c., &c. Also, manufactures to order every article in his line, with despatch. Orders from abroad promptly attended to, and goods carefully packed. All goods warranted as recommended. New Warehouse, No. 88 Second street, between Olive and Locust streets, St. Louis, Mo. THE BANKING HOUSES OF ST. LOUIS. D. D. PAGE. Page & Bacon, E. D. BACON. Banking House, No. 139 Main street, St, Louis; next door to the Bank of Missouri. N. B. Deposits received, Drafts and Notes from all parts of the Union collected, and exchange on the East and South for sale at all times. Also, Branches of Exchange and Banking Houses at San Francisco and Sacramento Cities, California. Loker, Reneck & Co., Bankers and Exchange Dealers, No. 132 Main st., west side, third door north of Pine st., St. Louis, Mo. Interest paid to depositors, drafts and notes collected, sight and time bills purchased and sight exchange on the eastern cities and New Orleans for sale at the lowest rates in sums to suit purchasers. John J. Anderson & Co., Bankers and Exchange Dealers, on the North-West corner of Main and Olive streets, St. Louis Mo. Interest paid to depositors, drafts and notes collected, sight and time bills purchased and exchange on the eastern cities and New Orleans for sale at the lowest rates. L A. Benoist & Co., Bankers and Exchange Dealers, No. 83 Main st., east side, third door north of Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. Interest paid to depositors, drafts and notes collected, sight and time bills purchased, and sight exchange on the eastern cities and New Orleans for sale, at the lowest rates, in sums to suit purchasers. S. HASKELL. JA'S. E. FRANCISCUS. J. H. BILLING. CHANGE BANK. Haskell & Co., Bankers and Exchange Dealers, corner of Main, and Vine Streets, ST. LOUIS. MŎ. BUY and sell exchange on all the eastern, western, and southern cities; all kinds of bank notes, and Foreign Gold and Silver. Land warrants bought and sold, and fully guaranteed. Collections made on all cities, and promptly remitted for, at current rates of exchange, free of charge. Interest allowed on deposits on time, or to be checked for at sight. The highest price paid for Gold Dust. E. F. DIETZ, BOOK BINDER, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, BOOK ST. LOUIS, Mo. We bind to preserve the knowledge of Past Ages OOK-BINDING in all its various and improved forms. Music, Magazines, Newspapers and Books of every description bound and re-bound with neatness and despatch. MUSICAL PORT-FOLIO. The following are some of the principal advantages of the "PORTFOLIO," among many others that will readily suggest themselves : Music preserved in this way is much more conveniently used than when bound. All performers know the difficulty of adjusting a Book upon the PIANO rack, so that the Music can be readily and rapidly read. Indeed, the inconvenience of bound music is so well known, that very few have it bound, except for final preservation. The current and popular music of the day is kept loose, until it gets somewhat out of date. The "Port-Folio," therefore, will be extremely serviceable, in preserving music unsoiled, until it is desirable to have it bound. Music can be arranged in the "Port-Folio" to suit occasions: such pieces as are desired to be played at any given entertainment, can be selected and placed in the "Port-Folio" so that they will appear in just the order the performer wishes. It will be of great advantage to people living in the country, at a distance from a book bindery, enabling them to preserve their music neatly until they can get it bound. It will be extremely useful to pupils in Schools and Seminaries where loose music is so liable to be lost, torn or soiled. The "Port-Folio" is cheap, durable and ornamental; can be used to preserve Engravings, Drawings, &c., and can be applied to many other useful purposes. My arrangements with the Mail Stages enable me to deliver work to every part of the State without delay. For sale at the MUSIC and BOOK STORES. E. F. DIETZ. New Madrid County Records. PERS ERSONS wishing to obtain transcripts of records in New Madrid county, can procure them without delay by addressing the undersigned. And to avoid the inconvenience of remitting small sums, the records will be directed to George Pegrim & Co., St. Louis, who will deliver the same upon the payment of the fees. WM. MOSELEY, Recorder of New Madrid County, Mo. March, 1851. |