davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31

The FINE GERMAN TURNER REGIMENT, (Col
Max Weber'sn now at Fortress Monroe, have al
reenlisted for three years or the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
WATER REGISTRARS OFFICE,
4 TRAVELLING SUITS,
90 Era1 asnu q fln

"EeoHo,ny IS fhs Road to Weal,x,n
Ladies intending to leave the CITY .hsnd g.,
procure one OF our ~ sAeefe Ars'
TRAVELLING SUITS.
They alao answer Tor Morning Suits "A Oh. S,r;,us
or Sea Shore, or in the CountSy 'no Spring
MANIiLLA OYSTERS and DR. EsS to match
GREY SACQUE MANTILEAS
And DRESS to match,
FRENCH sacoup At only 81 80.
With DRESS to match,
a,.o AT IS 50. 90 50 and a. 50.
Also. full assortment OF White b aci. and
br0wn Droop and Basin shaped STRAW HATS.
COATS and MANTILLAS. AZ .e'
~ I'll Steo MAXWELLs', 32s Pa, avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31

REsIGNATIoN.-De Witt c. Lawrence, exam
liner in the Patent Office, salary 50 500, has re-
signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
THE NEWS HERE.

Az IMPORTANT GENERAL ORDER-Beloyy we
PnN'iS' General Order from Major General
Mcclellan Issued yesterday afternoon. It speaks
for i'Se'f.
w" ere authorized by Col Porter to say that it
Is bis purpose 10 carry out to the letter the ro-
visions of this order so Ear as the duties it de-
wolves on him are concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31

QUE FRIENDS at the various military camps and
positions will confer favor by Keeping us posted
a. to movements and affairs in their vicinit,e,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

nj - " SLOTk
AdtHtttaHee Is osnrs, CRttf,,s 70 oenfs
IL See Small Bile g,p,F
AUCTION SALES.
By BoNTZ q GRIFFITH. Auonons.,.
poSiIlvE SALE OF EXCELLENT FUR
THtRsDAR MORNING, suaSsti a G iSa;orE
cfc hoGssieepirS, EisRt2 q oct. b. s@ss ds
eno streets, 1.-THE nag viii desiE, ate tho D aoe1
a. hIs Furniture AID Housekeeping Effects, com
Missionary sPring-se.t sofs and Chairs,
walnut SsrBie Wilma
One superior Walnut Marble top Ruresu,
snpsr sSSe R.%,s E5snea Pi,ts GitMirrOrs,
Gilt window Shsdef.
Hsndsoms Git franz Pictures,
One Rs"dsSms Gave. Hl ssTi va and 6v tIRsy
Cane and Wool Chairs.
One Chsm5er Set. con ole,s
Cook ~ v, and Items 5, co.. pete.
-. 4 vsriet' OF Crpokery aid Tin Ware. and many
0' Tsrr 1iue.es 100 numerous TO mention.
II RoNIZ & GRIr ITH. Luo's.
By J. c. Mc9UIKE . c., ucuouee-s,
Two NEW COVERED LNPhEss WAC
NE, august Sd, AZ - O'Clock, in front Of the Suo
new M Z - S3S s. 81
with pole and sGA -
secoud-h.nd Leather TOP Buggy,
act silver mou4tsd ia nsss,
iySlSt C MCGUIRE a CO., Auots.
By }. c. MCGUIRE Il co. AuotIonssr,
FIX Ellie T HORSE FOR SALE Ar AUc.
H TIoS -OnsA rURDAY NOR IN1. AuIt
G q i ron o :" 5sS APO1n RGO@s
ON ONE . sSs sell for an anPa.d l.yeTy bill
Terms cash. JOHN ERICSSON,
-yS ~ MetrCP Titan stables.
~
LT KksoSISe FR6x THE t CTTvN or skf h
paf fMHS I A"sgst Sd, az 70 ocIook, IN
nltnFe AID Effects ola IsmIly removing from the
mshSEsny Rair sPing Seat sOfs, Rocker, and
hS.hora9y Msibie top Center Tables,
DLnIng, CsId, a a Faroy Tables,
Walnut w hainCt, Ha.-iTee.
HtIr and dusk Mattre sses. rsoisters .na p,low.
Beosleads, bureau, WashstsEds,
Gs1e and WOOG G ssas tR siHss'
Carpets, Oh cloth. Mating
Rosesood sidsbOard, Lounge,
So0kIsE, Radiator s5G other Stoves,
Snd K,.nb a genera assortment Of Household
Tst a1 h n.Sh Utensils.
" SD &c. MCGUIRE CO. Auot,
By J. c. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers.
n stLE-on SATURDAY, MoRNiSSs A1 n0h
81, az II O'CLOCK, we shsi sell. front o. the huc
one e az Horse, about Is hsuds high. 9 year. old.
hhto sno gentle works wei in s.ngls or double
One god Top Buggy Wagon, and set Single Hsr
The above can bs seen a. BIrch's st.bie, Foyr
tsentp street ara VII be for private sale uutiI the
Will BE ADDED, for account of whom II
may concern va "No'A -
que excellent Roam work and Saddle Horse.
Two new Ilght Express Wagons, with 10 os bait
ysl-i J. C. Mcguire & CO.. Auc;s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
& IN q T / c E.
MAYORS OFFICE.


ICformstiOn Of undo9b reliability having SSl been
iodged with me that rabId dogs are running Al
In this city, owners of dogs are hereby 1ot1s ~
t thst they are required TO muzzle them seeureiy
days { ON tHis d.te. subject 30 tRs psIa,ies i'm.
px ~ tae OF seton ~ the act approved yanu-
see Z Aad os a. enacted, Tfat whsnsvsf n 81 all
ns ilal1 u ape TO he sat sfsctI, of the Msyor
which shall be for good aRd suf6cient rosHons S
when the Mayor snail be the Judge, deemed and
consloer, mad II shall be the duty of the M,Tor
TO issue his proc amation reQuiTIIg th.t 81 ~;
fSss by me me Rad shall fra period to De ds-
game zzia securely pa, Sn ssnstanls wire
SAID dog from biting or saappins and .ny saim,I
SlsTsd g bs ESlng 1t ,args during Ihs period
BE- BE- KILLED and buried; ana il shall be he datH 3;
me o. nee eoIstaeIes or such Other persos as NAV
vI y s. 81 Of this act las 6. bERF Er:s pro-
1sGGnSMPaSY A, NATIONAL GUARD
s sSssS Han SG5Ts, EsSsSsh
II y e 81 s'''' o'clock By e order:
~ THE UNION PRAYEN MEEStSs
5,s, will be holden EVERY DAY in the st ts
to be continued an hour. Strsnsero =. ?; M sed
s spd !, CT al invited to sttend
0s yau s Sain, STTR IA WHERE ARE
gsysn,s s. ,fIs am Tons ~. a aSo
ne steee., 10 ouy snit Of Clothing. The peo-
r. IS aas very nice assortment, and thew nav
OF The stranser, he was running up Seyentb stTes,
singing out SMITH, No. 46O." N N &c
E0S SALE, wholesale and retaiI IIoo dov.,
ELsssi H3 bushels Oats, rrlas arIiole; Potomac
s sInoksd Fish; bI the barrel: Sugar-cnrsd Hans
also, rIsse Cheese and T. nnsy lvania Butter
TIE Above ar hcles will sold 20 Der cent, less
than az any other house in the citT.
jy 5l-Tts Corner az and 81 "f fsIsn.d
WATER REGISTRARS OFFICE,
JULY 50, 1851,
S2ALED PROPOSALS, TO be endorsed "Proposals
aG G Ie'Hs wafer malns," WI be received at this
once until clock D. m n Saturday, Augu AZ sd
Tor laylfg certain wster-mains, as directed nv y
Jolnt resolution Of the Alder1en and Ros rJ' q
common Council approved July 18th, 1851. Sn.o,
healons and forms OF proposals can be had Al tS,.
Office. RANDUI.PH COW, = 'nis
jy 81 IS Water eeist,.,
I AIDES rp,yy,,,,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
OFFICE OF CHIEF ASSISTf m QIAR.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR FURNIsBING
ARMY ssTrFPPiIEs AND
CHiEf ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTRRs
" Of FICE,

II HIIr AoSIsIAkT QUAkTERMASTERS
Ot FlCE,
WAsHINeTO b. C.. July p, 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this off v
LII m on the 7th prOxi t. furnish (500l ave
nuhhofeo IONS o. good mechantible Timothy H.,
"a oaes, 10 be livered At the Railroad Dencf or
~ IRE 1oot OF g street on the Go~eT Toent " h.yf
Z, e Sstt me 9th day Of August, 1881
6oOd nd ample gusranty mu z he fnypi "a d,
"a. me psN 70 whom the contract NAV be swaTded
,as is,tniHi iulhlmeEt Of the same Also, the
The Assistant Quartsrmaster reserves IN. r,gbr
=" ptseo. q. olds that mfy be deemed roo high
cred n ~ pp1crnAv-
iyss ID Assistant ons $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
81 s. &c MCGUIRE a Co, suots,

By J. c. MoGUIR 4 CO. Auotloneers
Tx Ellie T HORSE FOR SALE Auc
- A TIoS On "A FUR DAY NOR M, Au Ut
80 az 40 . cl ok, IN front Of rhs Aucti On Rooms
OF ia. &. Moo JIre a Co. cornar lOIh 81 AID pa
az, shall sell for an unpaid livery bill
express wagon. "
Terms cash. JOHN ERICSSON.
JyS 81 MetrCp Titan stables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
RECOMMENDED.

fhe Illinois delegation have agreed upon rex
ommending the following as brigadier generals
Messrs. Meciernand and Richardson, of th
House. General S. 8. Prentiss (whose appoin
ment has been determined upon;) Colonies "
H. l.. Wallace, John Palmer Ross, and Capital
Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
A SUPERIOR STOCK OF
nay GooDs-DRY GOoDsl

SUMNER CLOTHING at regular Prices az
~ No $50 Seventh strest. ofposlts POD ofkss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31

from unuef MIN. Col. Hampton offered his own
horse. AT that time, when within anout $50 ward :
Of the battery, Col Hampton received his wound
He was struck by ball In the temple AS he was
raised the cool and self possessed gallantry of the
brave man was exhibited. In calm ard affecting
words he exhorted Col Smith to stand by the 4 q
gion and to help to support it, flag The words
added new spirit to the combined charge The
Legion advanced to 1t with its right wing under
command Of Colonel Conner, and the left under
that Of Capt. Garey-the command of the int,end
Watson Guards, who had 80 distinguished them
selves in the opening Of the action being deyolved
upon Lieut.. w. ID. Jennings, until Joined bv
Lieuts Bates and Tomkins, who had undertaken
the brave mission OF bringing water to the suffer-
ing men through the thickest Of the fire.
The slaughter Of the enemy at the battery ss
the Combined charge Of the Virginia Regiment
and the Hampton Legion swept over II. IN
said to have been terrific The fugitves were
near Centreville. For four or five miles the
pursuit is described to have been over desd
bodies, which strewed the retreat of the enemy
The Legion reports about 30 killed and mortality
wounded-truly gallant record Neither its
cavalry companies nor artillery arrived in time
for the action; had they done so, quicker work
would have been made by the Legion. AS is,
with inc gallant record 1t has made, and the com.
pliments OF Beauregard given it the day after the
victory, 1t may boast, indeed, to have a distin
guished part in the glorious day.
The Examiner says that ny the victory we are
at once supplied with an abundant outfit of an
army. The finest piece Of artillery on the Ameri.
can continent are the sixty-one guns captured
We We're scant Of powder, and We have CAPTURED
a magnificent supply. We have, In a word. f,,r.
nished ourselves with an outfit Of camp equipage
nor time supplied. The enemy loses n. ana =
vast portion Of IL cannot be replaced. His deSci-
ency was In horses, and We have uteralv s,rin mad
him Of his whole stud -freN
The Wing says.-6en. Kirby Smith, OF the reg
u =, s,mY, vas oniy wounded, and not killed as
al lfst reported Col Thomas. of Gen. Johnson's
stat, killed. Col Mason wounded. Col. C. n.
stevens, OF Gen Bees staff, wounded.
An estimate OF the killed and wounded by the
CHIEF military surgeon at Gen. Beauregard's head.
amount at 300 or 400 killed, and i,o00 to 2 900
wounded; On the part of the enemy from 5000
to Z 600 killed and wounded. ~'~'s
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-31

said were intended to suit Northern and
Southern members Of the party. (Botts and
McQuade, Mortgomeryian nd Hastings?) Closed
up by hoping for universal hallclulah for
the country.
Mr.. Steele was afraid the resolutions were
unsound. Thought they committed the par
~ to the support Of Lincolns Administration.
Wanted seperate vote on each. Haun, Ma
gruder, Hastings and Others wanted the reso-
lutions adopted as a whole. Denied that
they could be construed into support Of
Lincoln. They would never support them
if such construction could be put upon them
Whtesdes made long speech, giving bis
tory Of the nigger question since 1919, which
we cannot report now, but may hereafter 1t
was given in his usually fiery manner. and
seemed to please the other forty-eight very
much. We shall occasionally piece out this
very mengre report Of the interesting speech.
present our want Of room bids us hasten to
the conclusion The resolutions were adopted
as a whole--C. G. Hubbard voting no. We
did not hear Steele vote.
Mr. Haun offered resolution that no per
son be chosen delegate to the State Conven-
ton until he had pledged himself to attend
the Convention Carried. This ruled out
those who were not on the spot, or had not
authorized pledges to be made for them. The
following delegates were then chosen: II.
X. Mitchell, L. O. j. Hastiig', John S. Love,
John Lowery, Charles Lindey J. A. Me-
Quade, N. E. Whitesides, T.. Lalor, j, Ewalt
john Rule - Doherly, A. w. Hubbard,
W. H. Farley, W. Stevenson, j. L. White,
Geo. Saunders.
And then the forty-uine, (not the one hun
dred and seyen) disbanded. And thus the
faction of a faction bravely kept up appear
ances, and proudly refused TO acknowledge
what they all felt, viz that the Court House
party Of Yuba county is dead, and that it
died of swallowing, and then trying to vomit
up again, too strong a decoction of the bark
from a certain tree of the genus Cham@rops,
which is the emblem of South Carolina's S Sc
cession sovereignty. The back Of secession
ism is broken. Its fangs are extracted Its
followers are avoided, despite their pretence
of having eradicated the poison from their
system. They go about the streets in com
pany with each other, because others dare
not touch the hens of their party robes, for
fear of political contagion. Let them sigh
for the waters Of oblivion, while we hail the
new era
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-31

TnE TRornIEs OF CAMP JAcH5oY-Speal,-
Ing Of the capture Of Camp jackson, the St
Louis Democrat says:
The principal trophies of the victory of
Camp Jackson were four large seige howit-
GERS, two ten-nch mortars, and large num-
Der of ten-inch shells, ready charged be-
sides a large quantity of United States mus
kets, slid to be some 5000 Of thea. These
were the arms sent here from the South and
supposed to be portion of those stolen from
the Baton Rouge arsenal in Louisiana They
were sent here in boxes, and marked, Mar
blc. Tamaroa, ILL.,, G. Il. r., care OF Greeley
d Gale, St Louis They were brought to
this place 10y the steamer }. c. Swan, and
when taken, the address of the parties was
carefully scratched off, These are the sto-
len implements of death which the concerted
rebels of the Southern Confederacy and Mis-
souri, are smuggling into this State to main-
tain an armed neutrality" Is any further
evidence wanting to prove the completely of
Camp jackson with the treason of the South
Who cannot see that in few days more that
Camp would have been in condition to have
beseiged the loyal city of St. Louis; and un-
der a threat of bombardment, would have
forced the people to vote for secession when
the day Gomez
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-31

DoCToR TEEGARDEN REPUDIATEs THE LIND
LEYsrEs.-The following patriotic letter from
DR.. Teegardcn to the Express is but another
indication that Union Democrats have no
sympathy with The Express party in this
county:
EDrroR EXPRESS: Having been absent on
business for few days, on my return find
have been elected a Delegate to the Demo-
cratic County Convention. wish to state
that my election was without my knowledge
or consent. feel very much Obliged to the
friends who elected me, but must decline
serving. | havetwo reasons First, the rup-
ture OF the Democratic party makes the past
| Administration party irregular in this State
My second reason is, we should all rally
around the flag of our country, to preserv g
and pcrpetuate that glorious Union which has
afforded shelter aud protection, not only to
American citizens, but to members of almost
every nation on the globe.
Party liacs and party issues seem to be OBJ
/ liberated, and the.only wish of every true
American seems to be to preserve the Union
j.. TEEGARDEN.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-31

FLAG TO BE PRoUD OF.-We understand
that our friend Tom Moone of the Empire
Ranch, will on Saturday, raise pole $50
feet high, from the top Of which will float
an American flg 81 feet in length 1t was
manufactured in San Francisco. A foot race
will also take place on Saturday at the EN-
pre, between Holmes and Edwards, 100
yards for 5000 a side.
FURNITURE AT AUCHoN-u. Barnett will
sell at auction this morning. at 10 o'clock, on
the premises in the rear of a. Walkers store,
Third street, a complete assortment of house
hold furniture. from parlor to kitchen.
COuRr OF SlssIoNs-In this court, yester-
day, Jose Blanco aud Jesus Valenzuea were
convicted Of grand larceny. They will be
sentenced to day
In the case of the People VS. Hill Moranda.
nolle prosequi was entered
The court then adjourned till 10 o'clock
this morning.
The following notice is published in tbo
VicksJurg Sun:
One hundred thousand reward: will oivo
The above reward for the head Of Abraham
Lincoln. if taken alive, or fifty thousand if
taken dead. and delivered to me in Nicksburg.
in time for me TO hand it over 80 President
Davis by the 4th Of July next. All the pa
pers please copy. RICHARD PRYoR.
LANSING Sr0ur-Lansing says he is for the
maintenance Of the Government, notwith-
standing his obedience at Charleston to Gen.
10 Lanes injunction, to go out and stand
A RUNAWAY thiefhaving applied to n black
smith for work. the latter showed him some
haudcuf's. and desired to know if he had
made such kind of work why. yes sir. +"
said the other, scratching his pate, guess
I've had hand in EN-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-31
New Aduertise
l. O. of Good TCmnIars.

Morning Star Lodge No. 25 meets Tuesday eve
nings, at O'Clock at their Lodge over Radal
Co.'s Book Store. All visiting members in good
standing are cordially inuted to attedd.
+. BAUGUER. ". c. T.
G. D. STONER, W. S.
Marysville, May 29th, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-31

DECLINES TO BE DELEGATE. E.-Richard
Low, Esq, of Long Bar, in this county, was
recently appointed delegate to the kePuo-
lican State Convention. The following let
ter from him which we find in the Appeal
shows that the San Francisco Times speaks
but for portion of its pcrty. We hope that
the State Convention which is to meet on
the Fourth of July may take such action as
will secure the cooperation of all who are
for the Country before Party, and the oP-
position of all pret ended Union men who put
conditions to their pledges of loyalty to 'he
Government. Mr.. Lowe writes as follows;
LoNo BAR, May 2S 1861.
Ed. AfrEAI; l see by the APPEAL, that
the "Republichn County Committee nave
appointed Delegates to attend II "kepnbiicah
State Convention, to be held at Sacramento
on the 18th of June and that the Committee
have designated me as one OF the Delegates
| must confess, Sir, that do not feel to treat
lightly such mark Of respect and confidence
coming as it does from body OF respectable
and discriminating men, and wholly uhso-
licited on my part. But, under the present
distressing situation Of our country, 1t seems
to me, all PARTY organizations should be
dropped, and the lovers of our Union meet
in one great Union Convention, there to com
mune with each other, and institute such or
der of action as in their wisdom might he
deemed most effectua in restoring to its
won'ed peace and prosperity, our distracted
and bleeding country. To such policy am
fully committed. and with kindest thanks
to the Committee for the honor done me,
must. in this trying hour, yield to my own
sense Of duty, and decline attending any
other than a Union Convention, irrespective
of former or future party ties.
Very respectfully yours,
RICHARD Low.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-31

SpuxKY PnEAcnER.-At Union meeting
held in Downieville, May llth, -Mr~ Hall
charged that the clergy of the nonsiavehold-
ing States were abolitionisls, TO which Rev.
Mr.. Urmy responded that Hall was an In
fernal Liar"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-31
stray lYHgaEc.

A LIGHT S0RREL SPANISH PACK MULE, brand
IA e - :" on the left side Of the neck, taken
up on the ranch Of Daniel Kirkpatrick, the II on
cut, Wednesday, May 22d. The owner can have the
animal by proving property and paying charges.
may 3l-3t+ MICHAEL HIGGINS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-31

THE Presidents BRoTHER-N-LAw-D. II
Todd, formerly of Kentucky, but now resi-
dent Of New Orleans, has been appointed as
First Lieutenant in the army of the Confede-
rate States. He is brother of the wife of
President Lincoln.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-31

The MARrINErns. - This line troupe opened
last evening to a crowded pavilion. The per-
formlnces were of the highest order of ex-
eellenee, and everybody wds delighted. To-
night is the last night in Marysylle people
may ever have chance of seeing this un-
approachable company.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-31

The BORDER STATES TO KEEP THE WAR
AWAY FROM THE CorroN SrATEs.-The Louis
Vile journal takes AleXader IL. Stevens to
task for preaching peace and quiet to the eX-
treme Southern States and war to Virginia ::
While the people of the South, who liz
augurated secession, will commute to be
told, MS Cobb and Stevens now tell them,
that the scene of the war which has grown
out of their own acts will be far away from
them, and all the ravages will he along the
Ohio river and in Virginia, the people of
Kentucky will be loudly told, as those of
Virginia now are, that they must defend their
homes and their hearths, that a terrible war
is upon them that the soil of their State is
in danger of decoration, and that every Sc
cond man must rally TO eXpel the invader.
WHAT SPRNGrIELD ApMoRY CONTAINS AND
CAN Do.-Thc Springfield Republican says the
product of the aImory at Springfield is about
| 500 rifle muskets per month. With new
machinery and more mechanics, there is shop
room enough to extend this to 300 per
month; and by working day and night, EN-
ploying double sets of workmen, the capaci-
ty of the establishment may even be increas-
ed to 4 900 or 1000 muskets n month. OF
the supply Of arms the Republican says:
There have been numerous small drafts on
the armory for arming the volunteers from
Massachusetts, and these have exhausted all
the rifle mUskcts, save 500 altered from the
old smooth bore mus kets. On Sunday some
$4,000 muskets of the old model, but fines
serviceable arms, entirely new, and with per,
cushion locks were dispatched by special
trans to New York city and Albany, for the
arming of the New y York troops now equip
ping for service Twenty thousand went
South and five thousand to Albany They
We're ordered by Gov Morgan, and the au-
thorities of the armory, anticipating such
heavy drafts, had had 10000 muskets boxed
aud made ready for immediate transpora-
uon, so that the order was filled at once
There remains still In the establishment nine
IN Mousdnd more muskets of the same char
acter as those sent to New York, and these
will be ready for transportation at once and
will doubtless soon be called for The Massa-
chusetts volunteers, being first in the field,
are all, or nearly all armed with new rifle
muskets. Of this arm some %, 900 in all have
been manufactured since the work begun. and
il is believed not more than half at least Of
these have fallen into the possession of the
Secessionists of the South.
The PRESIDENTS BRoTHER-IN d II
Todd, formerly of Kentucky, but now resi-
dent Of New Orleans, has been appointed as
First Lieutenant in the army of the Confede-
rate States Ja Il n lro,bor of tLn ,c;f, ac
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-31

SuocRtNo ACCIDENT YEsrERDAY-A horse
ran away from near the Feather river bridge
with wagon. in which was Michael Null
Ter, market man in this city. Muller held his
place until the horse had run to the east side
of the city, when he was thrown out yio-
lently upon the ground, and so dangerously
injured that llst night his life was despaired
Of