davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06
For the Daily State Sentinel.
Meteorological Observations.

r. MATHEW.
Range Of Thermometer for the week ending Saturday.
February 2sth, 1861:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MRS. THOMPSON.

Female Physician and Obstetrician,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. "A North Illinois street,
nearly opposite the Third Presbyterian Church.
cody
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06

SsTATE OF INDIANA MARION COUNTY. SSH the
- Marion Circuit Of Marion county I'm the
Of Indiana, March Tenn, A. ID. ls6lNartha Ann Sweet
as. John Sweet.
Be Il known That on this 2sth DAY Of January IN the
1861 the above named plaintiff by her aftoey filed
the Office Of the Clerk OF the Marion Circuit Court her
complaint against said defendant the above entitled
together with affidavit Of a competent person. that said
defendant John Sweet j. redent Of the State u In
diana.
Said defendant H. therefore, hereby notified Of the fling
less he appear and deur thereto the calling
Of said the second day Of the Term Of said
Court be begun and held AT the Courthouse In the
city Of Indianapolis the fourth Monday in March
said complaint and the and things therein
tanned and alleged, will be heard and determined IN his
absence. JOHN c. NEW, Clerk.
By FkKD kSrftEE. DEPUTY
wALroLK 4 wALrorE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Ian3o-3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06
TAXES.
WANrE D.

VNvANTED-wild lands wanted, and good
wv dwellings in different parts Of the city Tor sale and
land taken IN part pay. DEIZELL 4 Smith.
jan22 Real Estate Agents.
"TANTED-CTY ORDERs-At the highest market
" rates by wM \. WILEY.
laiI4d2m No. los, East Washington street.
"TANTED-county Orders wanted at the highest
" market rates, by wM. Y. WILLY.
decl5-d3m No. lo,s Fast Washington street.
"TANTED-MERcHANDI SE-A desirable residence.
|" near corner Mark and New Jersey streets. with
large lot for trade In part for hardware groceries or boots
ana shoes by WIN. Y. WILEY,
janld&wlm Real Estate Agent
"TANTED-A small farm, IN Marion county, In
wv change for house and lot and some money, BY
WM- Y. WILLY,
ianld&wlm Real Estate Agent.
NTANTED-House and lot for which would be
J" changed fine lot on Meridian street, some whisky.
and portion paid in cash, 10y wM- T. WILEY,
janld&wlm Real Esiataie Agent
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06
DIR. RALPHGRAM ME,


IL
practitioner His only treatment
ma b t nos u
h p hhA by Faculty, and 5i hopeless readily d IN
a very on II roper
lgk He cudh up
dyspepsia he
possible plan tn h ru Gauss fdm
The Dc show mnece hcd cursw bypadesh hr n
re n
Of M Aeh pa
To NAL and Penal Yeutha md Maturity
tn hoe e car n rpa he
pp tm earlier a
ga nc frequent yaud hugh &c fever digh 3
a
EN-
Doctor pcrnen crh and woldt epe hhhi Fec
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06

A DNINISTRAr0R's NOTfCE.-The undersigned ha,
~ ing been appointed Administrator of the estate q
Isabella Bryant drceased late OF the county of Maror
Indiana; all persons having claims against said decedent
estate viii present them duly authenticated for settlement
Bennett Bryant and his recognition Of such claims
just and right the viii be acknowledged and settled
and the renting Of any part Of the real estate Of the dec
dent and the receipt of such rents by Bennett Bryant vii
be right, he is hereby authorized to such extent
solvent r. l. WALpOIE.
jan23-d1tw4t Administrator
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06
FOR SALE AND TRADE

UNOR SALE AND TRADE-Over four hundred pi~ces
II q good property for sale and tr<-'s.
DElZEII & SMITH.
Jan - Real Estate Agents.
UNOR TRADE-sieam saw Mill, near Kent station.
Newton county, Indiana, and three miles from the
l. p. X r. For trade for property I'm lndianapolis
land in Newton or Jasper counties nd by
wM- Y. WILEY.
jan1d6wlm Real Estate Agent.
UyOR TRADE-A farm of $50 acres, In Putnam county
Ind, two miles north of Quincy, for xale or trade
Tor farm near indianapolis, by wM Y WILEY.
tanld&wlm kesi Eetste Aren;
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06


Prime qualities. per cwt.... 80 1910 90
OOod 10 DO 80 Is
Fair DO ................ DO SOC, %
Poorest do ....-........... do 80. o0G so
General selling prices....... do 80. 500 90
Average do ........... do go. 259
COWS AND CALVES
Have been in moderate demand general rule hut
some Of the yards report ready sale last
quotations. We quote:
Best quanues per head $50 90
Good do --------------.--..- do 5000
FAR 10 --..----...-'....---.. DO 3Oa55
common 40 ........'..........'... 90 zoG4o
change in prices. We quote:
Good and extra qualities. per n al cts.
Other qualities. .....---..--.---.-. do G5is cts.
SHEEP LAMBS
Have been rather irregular during the past week. Of
the yards report advance during the week which was
lost the close, leaving the market with downward
tendency and prices about the last quotations
We quote:
Sheep, per head. IS, 50, O0d6 90
Lambs, do .......-.----- 90, 90, o0G6 co
SWINE.
The receipts have been very large the hoof but
dressed hogs have arrived pretty freely; the market has
not been firm during most Of the week. We quote:
Live Hogs. Dressed.
Heavy prime corn fed. .............6Is 964 fL37H
Light do ............. 5000 l-6 T1s97H
Heavy still fed ......51{95s 6.&97
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06
FANCY GOODS.
~ - q u
West Washington Street.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

EtLOAKs, sHAwLs, SILKS, MERISoEs, vELoUREs,
" Paids, Delaines,
yaencies,
Embroderies,
Lace Goods,
Hosiery and Gloves,
Point Gaze English Point, Point Applique valencencs.
and Banon Lace Sets and Collars. Ladies' and Misses
Underwear Gold Belts, Fans Chenille Head Nets Tape.
bordered, hcmmed. siarched and embroidered Linen
Hankerchefs Nubias Hoods and Bonnes panic prices
janl-'6odly d. J. CALIINAN, Proprietor.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20
THE
mi DUN TAI IN Fer.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY,
SATURDAY JULY 20. 1851.
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
JOHN Nj. BERNHISEL.

. = T. : NJ Z; e x = Z /. h
We are pleased to present to our readers and
friends the name Of our much esteemed friend
4 DR.. y. M. Bernhisel as our next delegate to the
National Legislature. In SO doing We can-
not, and We would not, for We have no
reason, object to the claims Of Col Hooper.
He has been, SO far as we have known, q warm
and devoted representative Of his constituents.
Unfinchingly and faithfully he has defended
!. the interests Of Utah in the late times Of
trouble Glad will be be 70 retire now from
the broils Of the Capital and seek the repcse
alone to be found in the bosom Of his estimable
family and friends at homo.
tits but justice TO say that, during his short
career in Congress, the Colonel has done him
self hdnor and has a proper claim upon the
warm affections Of our citizens. We gave him
warm aud heartfelt God bless you when
We gave him our vote and Good bye" to go
10 The Big City We now give him an equally
and cordial welcome home. .
TO the Doctor we have only TO say, he knows
he has our confidence, and that Of all the citi-
xens Of Utah. He in every proper sense Of
Inc WOIuH Bentt6tluus:. nv ucNct uCstu1Cu =
trust; he never lodged his responsibility Is q
representative Of the citizens Of Utah. Through
tho most fiery struggles that have occurred
abroad; when apparently the friends Of the
evil regions were given holiday to let loose
their most damning venom upon us, the
Doctor ever stood calm and collected, and
never was afraid 10 yindica,e the cause Of his
friends.
tits true the Doctor is not professionally q
declaimer; but he has always taken good care
to watch carefully, though silently, that no
wrong should be done TO Utah, that he could
ward OF
Ofthe politics Of the Doctor, we have no
knowledge We understand he is what is
generally termed an .Uld-line.w 8 Ger
tain we are that he ii q friend to the Consti-
tuition and strong and unfinching advocate
Of the rightsof American ciiizens. To all, to
everybody We can safely say, DIR. Bernhisel
carries with him to Congress. or wherever he
may travel. the unlimited confidence Of Utah 8
citizens. @ft 81. Fl @.s%
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AND HEART
LESS CONDUCT.

ON the 9th inst, Mrs smith, Of the 10th
Ward. took her four children, the eldest being
but five years old, to the Warm Springs for d
battle. On arriving at the usual bathing place,
q man, named Evan Evans. was observed on
the side Of the mountain gathering pieces Of
rock for building purposes. As the man was
likely to continue Mt his work, Mrs Smith
took her children to another small spring.
After bathing her children, her little boy
called her attention to q piece Of rock that
was rolling towards them, it having been dis.
placed BY the man previously mentioned; she
Immediately directed her children to run, but
the rock, unfortunately, came too quick, strik.
ing the oldest child on the forehead, and
fracturing the skull
The poor mother, finding herself encum.
bered with an insensible child Of five years.
and three younger ones, solicited the aid Of
: Mr.. Evans, the cause Of her trouble, but he
declined rendering the required assistance,
although he had a wagon and oxen with him.
Such conduct, to say the least, is not that Of a
human being. 5 .@
The little girl fingered until last Monday
morning, when death released her from her
suffering.
The perpetrator Of the act should be com.
peeled to pay q severe penalty as punishment to
himself. Remuneration to the bereft mother
cannot be made.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20
ANNUAL ELECTION

LAST Wednesday evening caucus was held
in this city, for the purpose Of making nomin-
ations for the coming August election, Quite
4 number Of citi1cns were present. $40
At 6 o'clock the meeting was called to order.
and. on motion Of Hon. Geo AZ Smith, Ed
ward Hunter, Esq, was called to the chair,
and Mr.. j. ". Long elected secretary. The
chairman then appointed tho following COM
niittee to choose nominee as delegate to Con-
gress: ~ Fl. 2 8. => T @s.==
Presidents Brigham Young, Heber c. Kim
ball. Daniel H. Wells, Hons. George A, Smith,
and W. W. Phelps. =: ...s'.7 - = ~ .. PC :
: After . short absence, the committee report
ed that they had taken into consideration the
claims ofseteral prominent citizens in our
community, and among the number we're Dr..
j.. II. Bernhisel, Col William H. Hooper,
Horace s. Eldredge, Esq, and Col. q. "A,
Smith, and after careful elaboration, having
thoroughly canvassed the claims of each;
they reported that they had agreed to
recommend our former delegate, DR., joan NJ.
Bernhisel, The motion was - carried by
exclamation. I. r.: ...,.-s s. i. =
In a very brief and appropriate speech, the
Doctor thanked the audience for the distin-
guished and repeated token Of their confidence;
and in suitable terms expressed his acceptance
OF the nomination ": :'3@ -: II.
The chairman then called for the nolnina-
ttons OF Commissioners TO locate university
lands, Councillors and Representatives to the
Territorial Legislature. .5s s5.@g--
ira Eldredge, Sydney A. Knowlton and
Chester Loveiand were nominated for Commis.
sioners TO locate University lands The vote
was unanimous .,ses. ~. 4 55e..s-
On motion of President B. Young the Hon.
D. II, Wells was nominated as Councillor for
Great Salt Lake and TooeIe counties ssFh
On motion by several gentlemen, Hon.
~iltosd woodruff, Professor Darlington,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20
EUROPEAN NOTIONS OF AMERICAN
MATTERS.

THR following lettee, to which was appended
the prophecy BY Joseph Smith given in 1892,
relative 10 the disunion that should exits be-
tweet the Northern and Southern States, il
copied from Reynolds NeicspGpe,:--. ...z..'.*.
TO THE EDITOR or REYNOLDS, KEwsrLrEa.
IL, Gardinel's Buildings, Walker Street, )
Hull, l2th June, 1861. "
SIR,-About four years ago / eommssssa
taking your newspaper, and il 10 with pleasure
inform you that soon became a convert 10
Tho principles which were from time 10 time set
forih therein, Your sympathy Tor the working
man, Your noble Efforts to amelfoTaIe his con
dllion, and your ability and straightforward ness
In commenting on the various olitIcal ques, ions,
have caused millions 10 rejoice In having SO ubs
champion TO defend them. E@.. 7-.=.........
agree with you when you say that tho Great
western Republic (although al present diviaedJ
10 the best GoVeFnmen t that Is or has been upo,t
me earth (the Government OF God excepted
Present appeai ances certainly indicate pro
onged war, WHICH, II 10 TO be feared, will bs at
Tended Whh great sacrihce Of life--a calamity
nnch 10 be dePloTed, for Of all wars a civil war
" generally the most disastrous in lts resulfs,
not only to one but 10 both The cohtending par
ties. ;--..-., ...;E. -. .~...-
You will observe by the enclosed, which / re-
specially submit to your notice, that am inter
ested in the doctrines Of the Latter Day Saint,
aud knowing that you would have every man
indulge in and enjoy his own opinion, make
bold to solicit You to give the enclosed corner
in your widely circulated pepper, that meu may
read and judge for themselves I also beg 10
thank you for the non-appeaTance In your pa
per OF editorial remarks antagonisiic to the Sc
called Mormon istic doctrines. i admire your
nentrallty on the subject, and permit me TO say.
that if an editor cannot eenscient iOusIy adVocas
that doctrine, he will do himself no harm by
retaining to oppose Il. .r* tG- :.
Should You kindly grant my request, yen will
have the thanks of the sflire Mormon commu-
nifty, who are all EtSunch. Democrats, from
thar President Ieade. to the latest member ad-
United into that body. III. 49,. =
r.s-.:: Rm, sir, yours respectfully,
~ t.. --a - JOSEPH WRAY.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

Daniel Spencer, Esq, and Hon +. d. Richards
Wsrc nominated for Councillors.
The chairman remarked that he would like
% hear some more speeches, there was perfect
freedom he said there, and he was always fond
Of hearing American citizens assert their.
rights. IN
The following named and very influential
gentlemen were nominated for Representa-.
tiyss from this county 10 the legislature
John Taylor, H. D. Clawson, Hosea stout,
II. s. Eldredge Edwin ID Woolley, Jos Al.
Young, Albert p. lockwood, John ". Long.
and John NJ Moody. .s.. !. VI.
Judge Smith nominated robert j. Golding,
Esq. for SeIectman, for the tefA Of three years.
Carried unanimously.
On motion Of HosA Stout, Esq, Robert T..
Campbell was nominated for Superintendent
Of Common Schools in @. S. 4, County. W..
w. Phelps moved that Bryant Stringham, Be
elected Estray pound keeper. Carried.
Speeches were made by several gentlemen
who expressed themselves interested in all
that is calculated to enhance the prosperity Of
the Territory. ..
The meeting was kept mp with spirit and un-
animity, for about two hours, when on mo-
ton Of g. d, Watt, Esq, it was dissolved
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

NEsADA. Gen james w. Nye, Of n. n, III.
newly appointed Governor Of Nevada, arrived
At y. Genoa, the capital Of that territory, on
Thursday week, amid general hurrahing and
cannonadings Of welcome. His Excellency ~
once zee issued his proclamation announcing the
formal organization Of the territory, by the
presence Of the Federal officers there, and their
entrances upon the duties Of Office
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

PREsIDExr's MESSAGE. We are indebted a
our friend MI. Stenhouse, IN addition 10 very
i;'any other fayors, for q copy OF the Presidents
Message. Not having sufficient room IN our
present Issue. we publish the message on the
paper we have on hand, and request our agents
TO post i 50 that our readers may nil hare the
benefits Of its perusal. 81. NJ. .....@ 18th
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20
sTABBING.

We regret TO make record Of another serious
stabbing ARRAY in our county
VI An old ma! named John ormond, who had in
his smrloy, as farmer, man named John Rey-
nUlds. entering into an altercaiionwith Reynolds,
completed the affray BY stabbing Reynolds with
! butcher knife, Subsequently he an, threat
eningly, towards The wife Of Reyns.4s, knife III
band. He was stopped by blow from ,he
hand Of Reyrola and the knife wrested from
his hand by the threatened wife. = J..
This occurred on Wednesday evening between
five and six o'clock. On tie following morn
ing, Justice Miner, accompanied by Sheriff
Burton and his deputy, Capt. Cunningham,
waited upon the wounded man, (whose residence
is below and west Of Jordan bridgel and, on
learning the facts, demanded bonds to The amount
Of two thousand dollars for the appearances Of
Ofmond on August LIST. Messrs. H. c. jack
son and Geelgs Tall, Of this city, gave their
names as bondsmen. Ri 81.
Prospects, are entertained Of The recovery OF
Reynolds, although the knife passed close by
the heart, cutting the encifcling membrane. and
making Two pieces Of an adjoit.ing rib. s......@
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

London, England II uas con.id.,.J n
disastrous that had taken place for - meet
The loss was said 10 be over fon6 I,oo
estimated i as high as $500 600 :, Ssoo so oal
mainly Insured. Some articles 81 pro.ls WV ~,
be scarce IN consequence or the irs - a Vii
Lord chancellor Campbell died .uddanl.
June 10Th, from the rupture 81 4 hlosS 80. ga
he sultan of Turkey also died Oh m. ss.h
\ He was succeeded BY his brother. -s't'
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

II FATAL AccIDEST.--At Payson, on Saturday
last, the body Of John A, Badger, little boy
not three years old, son of John G. Badger was
discovered by some children in the tail-race OF
Charles b. Hancock mill Unfortunately, life
was quite extinct ItappeaIs that the chiIds
mother had occasion to leave home for short
time, and left him in care, of . nsighbor, it is
supposed that the little fellow. either attempt-
ed to find his mother, or that he went to play
near the mil-race. whea he fell in and was
drowned. The matter had not been invest.
gated when our informant left Payson, hence,
we AFRO unable TO announce the result.
Mothers and guardians Of the young. let
this be an additional warning to you to be-
stow the necessary care and attention ON the
high charge entrusted to you, H. -.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

dlrecty. And again ne wnitea. 7oIHt no
reply. And thus four weeks ran on, and
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

sufficiently clsansed IN pure Wastes,
i, is expected that, 10 few months, oil who
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

III. opIIvAsT Again the solemn duty d.yoI,..
upon " to announce the death Of m ..,..a,.',
fellow citizen. Nc. Edward SAY era s...r,.a
this life On "Wednesday, The l7,h in,, ~,
largement of the spleen was Reported = :. -. :.
the eanse q death. Deceased was born :,
Canterbury, England, on Feb. I4th,> 1909; an.
although not q member Of, has been a.sO, ia,.d
with, the Church of Latter Day Saints for III.
wards Of twenty years lie was with N.
Saints when they were driven from Nanyn,.
I and migrated.to Utah in 1s49. He has alw az,
g fay as our knowledge extends conducted bi,o
self as an upright very industrious and bono.s
pie citizen, aud was respected BY oil who knr,
him. 81
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

"Here they be- says Rusty, in tri-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

s'Feycr aud agne, 4 snppOsere ,seass
"Fsyenagerf You'd . sed SO Il you'd
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

HoKsE SrrALINa Late on Thursday y,
four horses Were found to be missing flor. !,
emigran. camp, On the Public Square. MI. y.a
Ettan and another started III pursuit Of so,,..
Indians, supposed 70 BE the thieves, YESTERDAY
morning. III 81 i...5.. u. n.
.... PAfKR,7--We are pleased to learn from al,
friend, a. e. Piper, that there IL q COED pros
pset for a fresh supply u paper. Much inca !,
and hhos haye been expended in endeayorinp 10
manufactire and introduce into The market Iii.
much needed article. We are sorry 10 SOW th,r
We VIII be compelled ID sustend operations Il
our office for week or two for want 81 the ma.
terial It isto be hoped, however, tina. b.for.
long we will renew our publication withou. n.
terruption. Messrs. Howard and Pyper deserve
our warmest thanks for their indefa.igabillty
IN the meantime, our friends will do Us The
Eindness % exercise their patience.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

terms, >. w.,.,,, and ..y.lalls'
The national Republican., 1861-07-22

at II, 500, including the Texan Rangers and q
Mississippi regiment. Gen. Lyons strength
will be between 10, 900 and $4,000.
The Jayhawkers, under Jsmison, have been
stationed ut the State line below this place,
some DAYS. Jamison will maintain force Of
200 or 800 men in that region until the U. s.
troops arrive. = -.
A train which passed through this place
about month since, with the families and pro.
perty of the United States soldiers from the In.
dian country, was intercepted and searched by
him few days since, and aquantity Of ammu-
nition, wagons, &C., taken possession OF. jam.
son gave his receipt for the articles seized, to
be held subject to the order Of the Q. s. Gov.
ernment. q.
The owner of the property taken stated in
this place on the way up, that half Of the potts
of the trip should be used to purchase arms for
the Southern Confederacy. He was not with
the train on its return.
Jefferson City, No., July ls.--A Sergeant be.
longing to Capt. Cooks company Of Home
Qua ds arrived at Syracuse this evening. He
reports that Captain Cook had captured eight
secessionists, among them q messenger from
Jackso, bringing letters to different persons.
In one of these letters, jackson begs for
more men, and admits having lost 500 killed
in the battle Of Carthage. aLg
Col. Boernstein has ordered another expedi.
ton into Galloway county to open the road to
Fulton, where Colonel McNeils command Is
posted. 2s '- ..1" 20 '.
81. Louis, July l9.-The Santa Fe cores.
pondent Of the Republican says that it is pro-
bsble that Col. Osmby will soon send Q force TO
recapture Fort Bliss, Texas, where there is q
large amount Of army stores belonging to the
Federal Government. -,.--., .. : g ......
DR.. Porter, from Springfield on the evening
Of the 10th inst, arrived here tonight. He re.
ports that Gov. Jackson and Ben McCullough's
forces are at camp Walker, ten miles south Of
the Missouri line, and at Yellowville, Ark,
Their pickets extended as far ss Neosho, thirty
miles north Of Camp Walker.
Gen. Pope left to-day for st. Charles, whore
he establishes his headquarters. His command
in North Missouri will be 1000 strong, and SO
posted that Jefferson City, Boonville, Lexing.
ton and all the principal points in the North
ern part Of the State be within easy striking
distance. The, Federal troops and the Home
Guard at Jefferson City, will encamp outside Of
the city limits during the session Of the State
Convention.
The national Republican., 1861-07-22
By J. G MCGUIRE G. CO., Auctioneers.

FURNITURE AND HOU 'EHOLD EFFECTS.
i On MONDAY, July 22d, at 10 o'clock, at
house No. - llth street, between @ and sts,
we shall sell, by virtue of a distrain for house
rent, all the Furniture and effects, comprising
Walnut Hair Spring Sofas, Divans, and Parlor
Chairs,
Secretary and Bookcase, Whatuot,
Cane and Wood Seat Chairs and Rockers,
Marble-top Tables, Window Shades,
Carpets, OIL Cloth, Straw Mating,
Bedstesds, Bureaus, Wsshstands,
Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows,
Cooking and other Stoves.
Together with many other articles of Furni.
ture, not Necessary to enumerats.
Terms Cash.
JAMES G. MCGUIRE & Co,
jy l9-M Auctioneers.