davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

son. cor. Court and Doug
lsss-sts. sH
ELEVENTH WARD.
lst dltt--No. 173 Myrtle-av.
I'd dist. -House of Charles Old
dings. Rsymond-st., corner
Myrtle ...
ID dirt.-No. 374 Myrtle-av.
4th dist-House Of Edw. Gran.
stin, No. 456 Mytle.sv.
9Th dist.-House Of w. u. Van
Orden, No 2JJ Fultop.sv.
9Th diSt.-first door In fleet-st.
from the corner Of Dekalb
and Fulton.aya
| eth dist No. 43a Fulton-Av.
TWELFTH wARD.
[ let dist.-Honse Of Martin Phs-
Ian, West side Of ' an Brunt.
st., between Tremon. snd
William.
I'd dist-House Of Patrick DTu'
~, west side OF Hicksst.,
within one door Of LuqueeT.
THIRTEEsTH WARD.
Let dist.-Stsble on ThEd.st.,
bet. South Third and South
Fourth-sts.
I'd dist.--Odeon, Fifth-st., bet.
South Third asd South
Fourth.sts.
I'd dis..-No. "a South Seventh
Of. @
ith dist.-Wsshinston Market,
cor. South Seventh and
Fourth s,s.
YouRIKEsTH WARD.
let dist-Houfe Of Engine Co.
No. 5, Second St, near
North Ninth
I'd dir.-No. ia North 2d-st.
| Sd dist.-No. 80 Grand-st.
P1FTkKSrH WARD.
lat dist.--No. $40 GIaEd.st., near
Union. Ay.
I'd dist.-No. 434 Grand.st., near
Ewen-st.
sIITEgsrE WARD.
llstdist-No. 20l South 4th.st
I'd di.t.-No. 70 Meserole,st.
l3d diit.-Bouse Of Geo. Klein
schnitr, southwest corner
scholes-st. and Graban-sy.
I4th diit-South-esst corner OF
Gr.h.m.av and MnrxhAll NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

Sun Rises...5:2 Sets o2o Moon-hssa' i'o
II uIsB WATER THIS DAY. "a.
SANDY HOOK l7 Gov Iand. 2:27 He'll osts... tss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF APPEALS-APRIL l-Before all the Justices
MINUTES FOR APRIL i. :,
The Beekman win case-Arguuent concluded ana
decision reserved No is set down for the 9Th inst hal ag
Marvin Hanee ct al n Gsynga and 90
for the term No Is passed No IL still on argument John
a. REYNOLDS for appellant, John T. Deyein for respondent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
by Telesraph.
Disasters, &c.

SAVANNAH April 1.-The steamship Monlsonassy.
nom New York ar here last evening -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

Tn the absence of Judge Nelson, the Court was
opened this morning by Judge Belts Tue Petit 5ary were as
cSaroed until Thur.day to which time the Court adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
SUPREME COURT-CHAzBERs-APRn l-Before justice

SUPREME COURT-CBAzBERs-APRrL l-Before justice
...# CLEhKE. . ..
.-. NOTICE TO THE BAR. 80
During the month Of April, Justice Clerke VIII
attend 10 pate business 10 to IL O'Clock and no e1
parte orders win be granted after 10 o'clock except IN urgent
when the Judge VIII receive appcatons for them pc
and o'clock his residence No e9 East hty
fourth street. ... .. ir
The following the order Of business for calendar notons
J. Motions for extra allowance. -....
d. Motions to place causes Special Circuit calendar
III. Motions 10 discharge from contempt.
~. Motions TO discharge from imprisonment. .fs
v. General call Of the CALI Ddar. -.- - 80.
- R. G. BEAMIsH, Clerk at Chambers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

OPEyIyG OF THE CITY HALL.-The new City Hall,
which has Just been completed In Jersey City opened TO
public last night aud visited BY large number Of
fhe Common Council hold their hrt meeting there
nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
u nIsrRIcr ArroRNEYs OFFIcE-ArnIL /.

DlRtTlCt-AttOTnty hOOttNtII HONIIOu VI"
ary of the Navy hs. be preparing the Of the ssy
Erie Cora that his IN office may 60 on WIN
them He has notified the Government oil what witnesses
win be required Two of the most important witnesses ns'A
officers are absent-one at and the other has seceded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

NoNIsATIoEs IN HOBoKEH.--Tbe Hoboken Demo
cratic Convention FOR the nomination Of City 0fice mt l.s
evening HsItunys City Hotel, Mr.. C. Fynk President
The following nominations made at the time reporter
len For Mayor John John.on (renomnaed City Tressu
Third Ward-Georss Wilhelm Economically Justice Of the
Peace Frederick w Bohned (renomins<d Consable CtGs
L. Meredith lreno nIinn.ed)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

PEoPLEs' CITY CONFERENCE.-The Peoples Demo
cratic CITY Convention met last At Coopers Han in Jersey
City complete their nominations Mr. John D. Nolan
chosen Chairman and g. d. Bsines Secretary Tho noniDa
lions complete foowsi For Mayor Joseph o. Edge Re
corder Cornelius G. MAndse; School Commissioner, A g.
Wards Alonzo Jaquns do Sd TO 9Th Wards Smith Meade
Water Commissioner, David B. Bedford long term d. T. Cu
YER abort term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

SUICIDE OF A GERMAs-An unknown man, ap-
paIsniy German found yesterday afternoon lying the
lower road 10 Bus Ferry shot through the head and pistol
Bips BY his side He 10 about feet inches high well built
high and light peIion DARK auburn hair He wss
dressed brown each baek cloth
mere pants hns linen shirt wooden uDaersh checked
aud books memorandum book found
s person In which he wrote In German that he shot mse
not for wsli Of money but being tired and sves his last
respects his brother and nserp No signed H. An
nqus Ill be bsld to-day, at p al the Office Of Coroner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

H.
H. Motions place Special Circuit calendar
III. Motions to discharge from contempt.
~. Motions to discharge from imprisonment f ..'t
'. 'eD'''' ''A r. G. BEAMIsH, Clerk at Chamber.
SUPERIOR CoURT-GEsERAL TgRx-ApRIL 1.-BeOre Jus'
.4 .f tees BoswoRrH and WOODRUFF. - 80
John b. Leisure agt. Eli T.. Sherman ct al; Stephen
agt Julius scheuberck Jadsments affirmed by default
SPECIAL TRRx-APRIL l--Before Justice RosEsrsoN.
Thomas Fielder ct al. agt. Pierre r. Lahens et al.
Alo Of 800 the defendant Louis Emile Lshens
Edward p CLARK ag Lucy Ann Brown e al Motion to strike
out the parts ofhe reply denied Motion TO make
definite allowed TO certain matters NO costs 70 ener
party. ull. .. I
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-APRIL 1--Before
Justice IsGRAHAH.
The Court was opened this morning and the list OF
Grand Jurors called not being present. ana no Ous
ness ready, the Court adjourned
COURT OF COMMON PL IAt - rIHH-AFHiL l.
Lather agt. Warth Benedict sgt. DE Groot'-CaseS
settled ,,,-,,u
Kirby at to entered directed In opinion
Graham sgt. characterization to vscato order Of ae''oe
Gregory sr the Mayor kcReferred to John Holman ~
sole referee. .. -.-.-, -. ,.sH
Stephen p Russell. Public Administrator &c. s the Mayor
Aldermen and Commonsty Of the City Of New-fo1k
This was an action brought by the Public Admins
the wrongful act Of the defendants.
Issue Joined JAN IL, 1860 -. - At
The dismiss the complaint on tho
ground that Il does facts sufficient TO constitute cause
On the argument II was objected by the counsel for The plaintiff
that having failed TO take advantage hs
i've pleading By demurrer could not do so Dy mon
hut ,houd wal. the for I Inc Court,
however decided the defendants practice correct ana
The order dm the complaint with leave to the Pan'in 20
serve a amended complaint within ten days -
W. G. True for defendan,si c. A. May for plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-ArRIL l.--Bef0re

The Court was opened this morning and the list
Grand Jurors called quorum not being present and no bus
ness ready the Cour. adjourned ID '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-11

MILITARY AND NAVAL MOVEMENT
a. the Boston Navy yard are unusually brisk The
Colorado was, on Thursday, hauled into the
wharf where the Minnesota was fitted out The
Mississippl will be reported ready for sea today
ana may 90 In commission tomorrow. The
slooP OF war ViDcennes, late Of the African feet
VIII be taken out Of the Dry Dock on Monday
and rgged The Bainbridge was on Thursday
reported ready for Sea to the Navy Department
and Will probably join the bloc kade feet Dext
week. she VII be commanded by Lieut. Bra
soe,, OF New York. The chartered crafts pre-
pairing for sea are nearly finished
At Philadelphis, the JameGtown and st Law
renee progress rapidly These vessels IL is ,boug
are not Intended for service on the home station
a board TO examine the quail ifcations of .ome
new oneiais appointed in the Navy Yard, IA in
session Commander Goldsborough is detailed
Tor tre Union, and Lieut.. Janste- Sixteen pun,
mas been dispatched from BROOKLYN 10 constitute
part Of the yamestown's armament
Ine United States transports, Huntsville and
Dawn, were put In cOmnlinion on Thu,sdsv
end Dad crews put on board from the receiyIng
snip North Carolina. They are both bound for
tne rendezvous Of the blockade feet, and ha We
formidable armameDts for vessels of their ,ize
The wabash, Savannah, Potomac and Rosnok
are approaching completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-11
FROM Harms FRRRY.-we make I'D the
following details from the Rockiaghsm Regis

FRoM Harms FRhRY.-we make I'D the
following details from the Rockingham Regis
ter: f. =
Is that we are now having. Yesterday 10 rstned
the whole day; II was very cold, and the men
stayed In their quarters, as near the stove posi-
BILE To-day ii was showing, hailing and raining.
The coal cars on the and o. X R. arrived
here this morning, covered with half an inch Of
snow.
On Thursday the Muhlenburg Rifles. strssburg
Greys, and Southern Grsys, three com panies, from
Shenandoah, were added to the Rockingham
Regiment.
May Con Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing, Regiment: amounting to 600 men, from
Kentucky, arrived here. There was great rejoic-
log over them, and as they passed the barracks Of
each company, they were greeted with hearty
cheers.
This morning, and during the present week,
forty-nine cannon will arrive here They con.
sist of the Dahlgren Geld pieces and Columbiass,
Col Jackson intends planting . battery on the
Maryland heights and also placing a large for &C
upon the same heights This will render Harpef's
Ferry i'm pregnable ''.
The Valley Guards and Rockingham Riaes
have been presented with new guns The Rifles
Were furnished with improved Minnie bore guns
and the Guards with the regular percussion gun
Both Of the these companies havea numher OF the
com pl.te Minnie guns
Quite q number Of men and boys are engaged
In making cartridges and moulding grape shot
The place presents quite military aspect. Al
ments, four Cavalry ampanies and about twelve
or fourteen pieces Of Artillery.
There Is a battery on the hill by the Powder.
house, one on the Virginia side upon the noun
tain, and several pieces planted at the bridge
Several hundred soldiers are kept on the Mary
SAINT Valley and across towards the Pennsylvania
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-11
PROCLAMATION BY IHE PREsIDENr.
By ia. pr.sid.ns I'm. Un,.d STATE. Of As,.,ies

By ths Prssidsnt offhs United States of Ar,s,ies.
APRocLAMATIoN.
Whereas an insurrection exists In the State Of
Florida, bv which the lives liberty and property
Of loyal citizens OF the United States are endan-
gered: ...-. - =
And whereas II In deemed proper that all need
ful measures should be taken for the protection Of
such citizens and all ofcers Of the United states
In toe discharge Of their public duties In the State
Aforesaid:
Now, therefore, be Il known that 1, Abraham
Lincoln, President Of the United States, do hereby
direct the Commander Of the forces Of the United
states on the Florida coast to permit 10 person to
exercise any ONCE or authority upon the Islands Of
Key West, the Tortugas, and Santa Rosa which
may be inconsistent with the Laws and Constitu-
tion Of the United Safes. authorizing him at the
same time, IL he shall find IL necessary to suspend
there the writ of Aabsas eorpss. and {, remove
from the vicinity Of the United States fortrssses
all dangerous or suspected persons
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set nv
hand and caused the seal Of the United States
to be affixed
Done at the City Of Washington, this tsnth
day OF May, in the year Of our Lord one
r, a thousand eight hundred and sixty lone,
1' and Of the Independence Of the United
States the Gig hty-hfth
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President; r..
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-11

A correspondent of the New York Times
writes from Fortress Monroe:
Sergeant McDermott spent the night Of Tues
day within Fort Monroe, and reports the garrison
there IN the best Of health and spirits, and the
fortress as impregnable against all attack A re-
port was brought to Commodore Pendergrast,
on board the Cumberland, that the stolen
steamers Yorktown and jamestown were all
ready for sea, having been thoroughly protected
around the water-line by iron- plates They were
slso heavily armed, and intended to avail them
selves Of the first dark night to run the block.
ade and get outside. They hoped to capture the
steamer Monticello. now guarding the lanes
River, and use her for the purpose Of taking the
Quaker City and others Of the blcckading feet.
The Commodore, however, was keeping brig BIT
look out for the piratical craft, and as the Cum
terland lies directly in the channel, south of Old
Point, the night will have to be very dark to per.
NIT their escape. .n
The steam-tug Yankee, of two guns wss sent
to reconnoitre rear the mouth Of the James river.
and was fred at from Cummings Point, where
re Secessionisfs have heavy battery planted
Inc smell pass d over the steamer, and she I'M
Cumberland Ae
This Cummings Point Battery is on the Jane,
Rlvsr side, southwest from the Fort, and at a
dstance OF only six miles The tents of the seces.
sion forces now line the whole bank of the river.
and can be distinctly seen from the ram ia rts OF
Fort Monroe. They have 65 FOUNDER guns in
their Battery, and appear to be Strengthening Z
Commandant Dimmick Is strengthening III.
land side OF Monroe, by mounting 1O.inch CoIum.
biads en- bnrbstt,, which are to be protected nv
saRdoag entrencbments. They Were filling the
bags In large number on Tuesday About one
hundred men were at work in the forge shop. pre-
pairing for mounting guns. 1t rsquires 300 men to
do guard duty at once, the Fort being about one
mile In circumference. A very large garrison is,
therefore, necessary to properly mount guard and
relieve. The ditch around the land side is rs feet
wide, and at high tide contains ten feet OF ,vater
The narrow neck Of land which connect the
fort with village OF Hampton is to be cut through.
10 as to allow the tide to have a natural channel
way This will add materially to the natural de-
fences OF the place. The secession flag waves
over Hampton, in plain sight Of the United
states garrison, and strong cavalry guard of
Virginians confrons the United States picket, a
the drawbridse. They are literally face to face
The Quaker City Is doing good service, is very
liyely-overtaking everything she sees Some
thirty small craft have been seized and are living
under the guns of the fort. Capt Miles, Of the
schooner lately captured with gun Carriages
aboard, Is prisoner on the Cumberland
The big gun " Bomain," formerly called the
.Floyd" Is mounted to sweep the Bay 1t weighs
IS tons, takes forty pounds Of powder to the
charge, and throws a shot or she'll ave miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-11

WAR DEcLARKD BY IHR CONGRESS OF THK
CoNSrDERArR STATKs.-The Montgomery Con-
gress has passed an Get declaring war between the
southern Confederacy and the government Of the
United States. excepting the States Of d aryIand,
Nonh Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas
Arizona and New Mexico, and the Indian Terri
tory south OF Kansas. The preamble 10 the act re-
eites the allese ed wrongs suffered by the seeding
States, and argues the necessity Of making war
upos the Federal Government The act antno,,. !.
Ies the granting Of letters Of marque and reprisa
on certain conditions, and announces that . Free
ships make free goods Thirty days are allowed
Federal vessels now In ports Of the Confederate
States, for lawful commerce, to return 10 thesr
home ports. Five per cent. Of the prize money IN
reserved 40 fund In aid Of the widows and or
phans OF those killed on private armed vessels
and Tor the support Of the wounded and disabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-11

ARRIVAL OF Mississippi TRooss CON-
panies Of volunteers, averaging one hundred men /,
morning-Tishomingo Rides Capt. w. Rev
nolds; the Town Greek Rifles, Capt w C Brom-
ley; the Magnolia Rifles, Capt Davis; the Beck
Rttes, Capt. w. ID. Beck; and the Cherry Creek
Rifles: They form part Of three regiments now
on their way to Virginia from Mississi ppi, ard
are under command Of the gallant Col Barksdale,
former member Of Congress from Mississi ppi
Lieut. Col Boone, and Msjor Humphreys Nearly
all OF the men are supplied with the most eectiy
arms, and for soldierly bearing and fire physical
aPpea ance cannot be surpassed by any troops in
the world The other portion o. the troops from
Republican. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-11

some stir was manifested In the camp, and the Il
m Ellicotts Mills train from Baltimore In
charge Of Conductor Kenney, on approaching the
heiay, was taken possession of by order of Gen.
pany OF artillery and infantry, numbering several
hundred men, with two pieces Of cannon. The
train after short detention, sufdicient to embark
tne men, Ieft for the Mills. Then IL was their
mission bscame known to be the ca pture of the
centrifugal steam gun OF Mr.. Dickinson, then re.
ported to be on Its way from this city to Elicott,s
Mills; over the turnptte, drawn by six mules,
ana Ia cndIge OF Mr. Dickinson, the inventor
and two men who acted as drivers The oun n
was said, had been taken out for trial al long
range. The train reached the Mills almost simue
taneousy with the gun, which was quietly Ia ken
possession OF, WIZ Mr Chas. Dickinson and the
men in charge Of II, without resistance The
train then returned to the Relay, bringing the
gun, which was drawn by the mules attached
Baltimore Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-11
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.

, IklEsEMAR,l, and S-Protscted by Roysl
peas OF the Eoole de Pharmacie de Parls And he
Imperial College of N edioIne. vienna
no, 10 invaluable for exhaustion and ustorrbex
end al physical disabilities.
Ne. oomPletely Graduates all trnoes of those
oleeeses that have been hthsrto treated by the
se2us eno pernlcipuk use Of oopaivn and cubebs
no. hts entirely slpplanted the Injurious use Of
merepTy, thereby insuring 70 the sufferer spcedy
ne tsls,. o,speTsns a. Impurities, and roofing oI
TRlEsEMAR, Nos. J, and 5. are PREPARED An
VIC torm OF lo1enge, devoid Of taste and smeiI :
ane can oe carried IN tho waastooat pocket. sod
ia un oeses e2d divided into separate doses "a az
nInlssereo p x FePeau, Lsllemsnd, Roux, Rioord,
saves us and IN S7 cases, vherebv there NJ A ssv-
inf OF ~; To be had, wholesale and retail. of Dr.
bAhkOW, OF lo4 Bleeoker street, New Yorf.
l1 l1neoIetey on receiving remittance, Dr. barrow
wardthe frleseurar 10 any part Of the word
seceLey paokeo, and addressed eeoordins % the in
sGnetaus Of the writer.
The Book, of al Others, that should be re.d by
men with damaged and broken down oonstitutions
umau Frsilty, or kysIoloGlcal kesearohss5
IT'S oeeutiiiy illustrated, and treats T-lnutelT Of
~ the sJWp oals that Inv6rlAbiy deyelop them
se yes sooner OF later, resulting from the hAilties
snd vlta.lps habits Of earl youth, IneapectatinS
monlei stste, eno ~ no; checked NJ time derener-
etlng eltte functions Of manhood s-d brlnsscr
elni step by step 20 hnEevIug and uutimely death
pod oJ Dr. MARROW, 194 bleecker strset. foar
eooss eesov, Mscdouga, New York. Prlos -
sod Hso eJ =. c. Ford. Jr- Drug store. wssA-
~ son, ~. y. De 29-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-11

II The Richmond Whig Of yesterday saws: A
Pany, OF this city, engaged In constructing bat
terry on York river, saw one Of Lincolns pirstica
cram prowliDg In the stream below, last Wedne.-
Gay morning, and served notice on Il to quit in
n'e was returned, and some six or eig ht exchanp
TOOK PLACE, when the Lincoln craft following the
lllusrious p'ecedents Of the war thus far, turned
tall ana disappeared. IL is not known whether
any shot took effect upon her Two spent balls
from the vessel came within the works of the How
itzsrs, one striking gun carriage but neither do
ing any damage The battery was In charge Of
our young townsnlan John Thompson Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-11

PGupshOt wounds are not painful Immediate
IV, out become SO by Inflammation. Their treat.
done by encouraging language. and, II necessary.
lite snmulant, administered with care, as ii
may Increase the Inflammation. The next thing
Is 70 STOP the bleeding by the application Of pres.
and II So to steady 1t and place II in natural and
comfortable position. After this cold water
dressing may be applied, though many sur
Seons are IN iavof OF warm water fermentation,
but we think their practice untenable, for cold
water removes Inflammation by eva poratiop, and
warm water may impart heat, instead ofremoving
IL In the case Of slight injury, cold-watef
the cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-11

LEARNING TO SHOor-At West Point the ea
dets are daily trained to shoot at target with the
musket rifle. They IRE ten shots, In squads of
Ten, al as many iron targets, the size and form of
a man. Each squad 10 arranged in line so thai
each cadet fires at his own target which has its
number painted upon II. The shooting of each
cadet, and each squad, is recorded, 10 that the
10 the instructor W -
Chapman, In his book called the American
Rines, states that all men dodge in nriny-some
peioie ana Others just after the shot Is fred The
never; In Learning to shoot with a rife a person
should strive to acquire steady, cool demeanor,
with true quick eye, and nimble finger Prac
uce, and nothing but practice, can make a good
marksman. At the same time mere firing is not
the only practice that IL necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-11

THREATESED SECESSION OF ALLEsAyY CouNrr.
Ihe Frostburg Gazette Of Saturday gives express
sion to the following declaration:
We declare the fact aud pledge ourselves that IL
Will be confirmed by large msjority, IL not by the
entire body OF fhis, and the sdjoining districts,
tnat II tne Legislature OF this State, In ses.
sion, will pass act of sece the ctizens
OF the mining districts will trample upon it-and
In their sovereign capacity apply to the proper
authorities OF Pennsylvania 10 receive them as
eitzens and their territory az part and parcel Of
the noble Keystone State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-11

CoPwAI's INDIAN RKGIMKNr.-The Rochester
Union says that Dr. George Copway is at that city,
on hls way to enlista a company Of picked men from
the Indians Of Michigan no are an xious TO seyye
They are not to be employed for using the toma.
hawk or scalPing knife upon the people Of the
South, but az scouts and runners for the army,
Ihey will be young men, Injured to hardship n eet
as deers, shrewd and cautious, and will doubtless
prove Of great service to the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-11

TEE TROOPS ACCEPTED AND OTFEREp.-Upt to
this time, the total number Of troops whose ,eryi-
ees have been accepted by and offered to the Gov
eminent for the present emergency, amount. 70
the extraordinary number o. 300, ,OO0. From facts
within cur knowledge we rest under the i'm pres
ton That by the N meeting of Congress every man