davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

e. history repeats that of the outward wori0'
f.., a center of gross superstitions-sn ep''ome
At All tho errors Of vagrant and in'antlne IN 'nsn'
iii, magic wand of science has at length
.,,,tsred the thick mists Ct Ignorance and prclu'
a,,nL and we now behold it in the light OF bet
Ger di.pen.ation, beautiful in its harmony and
n,,oess reflex Of the universal order, the
masterpiece of creation. Much ia Of course yet
20 be learned. but the great features are already
outlined and the course of future inquiry is f1ed
while far more has been already established than
j. reduced to practice or heartily received
In the language Of an eminent German au'nOr'
fly upon thus class of subjects (FeuchteraleDenf
>. Matter and spirit when they are united 10 form
.. body and mind can 10 longer bs regarded 9TH
" erwise than as unity" Such 10 the view nov
distinctly held by Science, and its thorough, in.
seligent acceptance BY tescbers will constitute
The moot important era in the progress OF educs'
ton. The idea lie so important a. to justify fur
thex illustration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

YORK YoR UsITIp STATES SENATORS IN TEX
kansas LFGIsLAIuRK.-Ihe i~.iNeDworth papers
,.y the battle wa fe &C and excing one. Although
Lut ono Lallol Was taken. il full two hours
The time the voting ed before TIE result
an ,ouneed. Dorng that lime the changes many
and FREQ ient Lane had, al fret, about % votes then
lie dwindled down " srs tiaa n majority then be
cam. up ag.ln :" IS. Mr. ia roti had, at one ime
ot. tu thcieut TO elect him, but the changes re-
duccd him 10 -. Her. is the votes
j. Il Lsns......5s ssntcp...lsM. w. Delahsy..
= q ponrroy. 81 A bsick.....lI NJ T. Conway
NJ PHtou...a0iS 5. A kingrDan... 3S. ID. Hoasion...
-
IhoIe number Of votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.

Arpulsr n.etirg of tits Board WA held yesterday
aftern on ut No. Bond str OF, President DRAPER IN
the chair After th reference OF several communities
tio1s the Cmu itte Of the Whole presented their 10
pun. from W. icb W. make the foil wing extracts
From March April H. inclusive 900 peyons have bess
t-ree tom Le C Prison 70 the a'u or on on. nSa
Der, - hsi been commit ed to en,y tinss va "a
one .i times. ., ~t1s @ and s
The T-po contains copy Of the Csns~r OF Se Bellevue
s.o or rs.po"j-1se President Draper and w.
Taylor Chssasn oftbe nsge Committee In eiesencs 20
frssnt requested lbs Mdica Boardto si's M tIp.oson
their ht.I'iOn In regard % tho 1a''sI s"d wns
r o. " Wheeler q. W. Carlton. y. J. Curh, brooL
way AID C. Mack USE were appointed junior ny"
have BEEN i.uta to discontinue the extension Of The
buda for un.s and shi'ect has been pothed snst %
longer needed The dsconinnance o. voH
ord-r-d for the that tho Late Inland HsTha Turntables SUI
hciept ,ccou moda lot: 49,.
The Con-One having purchased 't-ameoss 'or ne con
v- prisoners. vitos d freight TO aud BON the isaa
pmes hsy~ made the following s,srgem.nts 10 t1'
Grand ,t'eet East River ri 10 o'clock IA ana p n
Re.uning leave. bscE .and ge.'ibc ster
dis morning ard o. a O'Clock m oio eHJ
ance workman island the river thai
pint I'll. boats viii not be u~d later than cIoch "a
only be Of the NJ the close OF
their day. the re Torrance Of the sbor rqu'rdin
se ps I'D the 01,sy o. ss s 1 Srr IL Gs S
spyonl-d cspn and p Of the bost tor one year. or
In ard- to fsei,s'e muneaion with the v.,ious nstu-
tiops hr been made with harshsi Leters ion
fon 70 bord street. Bslrvoe ii, ri .nd ,heuce the
foo, OF Siry fr street thence to lay cshs aro. ths
terminating be wine at such place on biaes1eIs s"d
sns Conn'i-.io. -r nsy de.ietse
week full 'upy SAsT al eAsonsuon % 'n
ri made IL covertd thk az bad occurred III
~. substantially repaired by Mr. todrr - an expense Of
nusc, to supply the Department, With ice bad been inside
Numhsr remaining March D.. ls6i.............. s.i1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

wood Hillymr Ingalls, md S;gnor Primer" sso sn
now buddy ensAgrd in getting ready the new soeies.
For c,mfost. convenience and -legsn'o', WniArke
New Theser will certainly eclree al others !" 'ne
city, aid will dounler~ soon recuru he same e"rne<'
affection Of the pubic that has chung round every
American t"ent-r with which bar been assocated TIC
houored name of Mr.. james w. Walack.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
THn Nrw ASSISTANT Usi1.p STATES Dnrn,cr.

The Nrw ASSISTANT Usnrp STATES DIsrhscr.
ATToRsrfs-Mr. Smith, The new Unied States Die
trIct-Attoiney, hss appointed Mr.. Ethan Allen cd
Mr.. Stewart L. Woodford bis Asuistants. Mr. Allen D
u graduate of Brown University, ard has been con-
nec,ed with the press of this city. Mr. Woodford -
Chairman Of the Young Men's Republican Centrsa
Committee, and WA the messenger If the Electoral
College Of this State who carried their for Abrs-
ham Lincoln to Washington. Both are regarded -
young men Of promise and ability.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

Bxskrrr FOR TIKI sck.-The pupils Of the Jersey
City Grammer School gave an exhibition last evening
al Metropolitan Hall, which w@ largely attended.
The proc.eds to he appropriated for the benefit OF
th. indig-nt sick o. the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

Opp FELLOWS CELEBRAIIos.-The forty-second
anniversary OF the introduction OF the Order OF Odd
Fellow. Hudson County Cd tie 10Th inst. Is to he
col. bn.td by the several lodges Of the county q,
Metre, ,oltan Hall Jerey City, on that evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

ARRrsr OF FUGIrIyE yRoM BRooELys.-A young
Ied Albert suh, bo recently opeu-d fuit store
g.j street. jersey CtJ va. .lr-ard yest. dsy by
Nam ing on . listed b. Recorder Ifasb,
80 c OF wig sop from Samuel 0oodw Of Broos
~ ~nL whom lie had bosdeo. Tie ss,ussd ssn. to
LIocAlyu for eAAniipatiop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

ARREST o. SUPPosEp FUoITyz AND FoRGyR.-
Che fc- bs us Of Jersey y Yesterday received tel
eTrspLio distscb Phiisd-phis, aim that nan
In tbst the description
basch rhsanrnnnet no IL charged with ding
D,nsp " no. sad OF forging old a errhsy
rs on toe hou,s II noiLschn fLs An of ais-
pas A.d to fLi.d.phis To ascertain he 10 the PERSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

HENRY Cars BrRrHDAr.-The City Han -
will be- displayed to-day in honor of the birthday q
Henry Clay. The Henry Clay Festival Associate
will celebrate this the S4th anniversary Of the bihAV
of the great statesman BY diuner q the g. Ds.nb
Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

An OrTIs.-An otter, Al feet in length, was canght
by Mr.. Prior Monday last, while hauling seine for
shud in the Hack ens.ck River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
CITY LTEAX

THx Scow FLxxr.-Alderman Boole deds0 -
Saturday noon TO launch froufbis shiPysrd. = 0s.D
point, L. L. the South Carolina being the 6sst - -
"scow feet" now In process Of eouxuosssa y
hinsek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

KEEPISG A DisoRDERLr HoUsE.-Johp Mason was
u..3 ,-.sdA, b. Oeer Holloway eha gcd with keeping
ei. ny Of aid sbapdonee characters Of
b souh tnh jersey Cry. Lie wAs hold to
bal 10 ., year Tor uiAl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
IAdvsrtis~uscull

PRICES or ENGLISH CAkPLTTNG kECUCED.-
great opportunity offered for bargains In ,psy o.
p-l,ns Engb Medallion Nesrs - side br9s.sl
fhr~epy and Ingram Csrpess. R.ss Mas Msts,ns Who
Shades Table and Piano Cover. orugs stair Cssp~s. -.
hiKAn AspkRsoy's No - Bowsry. HeasaksepD
aud cAspss buysn Invited 10 eau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

The CoxxoH CouscrL.-Neither branch q -
Common Council met last evening" most Of tho nsss'
ben being up at Albany lobbying.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

BoARD or CAsvAssFRs.-The Board Of Canvassers
Of J.s.ry Cy vii meet this friday afternoon 10
returns sie charter election, aud the result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
v..n n D,x"s y 4


EDWARD Fl. Dixon, n. D., Editps 81 IT,
6calpel and Opers,ins sad Ceussitins savrs, No 49,
vscra Rap.sI. Pilss, variasssls esd FtssA ndtSsg -
vt:aous tbs hnfs q Hsaiss& ON Assn esa -
011 - evsaaaoA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
IA6verfisetuSut.l

BARyUM's ARRAY ~ CURIosrTIEs 10 nlmose
.ou 40 the band Of warriors dispatched 70 Casssou Habss
40 ae Attracting crowds 70 nj. Museum daily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

FEMALE BIBLE SocIErY.-An auxiliary TO the Bibls
Society under the name Of the New-Yotk Femals
Bible Society, held It's anniversary YESTERDAY at IL
Bibe-House, Astorplsce. Among the preachers pses-
err were the Rev. Mr.. Hoge Of the Brick Church. <hs
Rev. Albeit 8. Hunt of Brooklyn, the Rev. j. q
Fletcher Of Brazil the Rev. Mr.. Dyce, the Rev. kr.
Harris Of Hoboken, and the Rev. Mr.. Mcneil. Tn
Rev. Mr. Mcneil read the fory-dith annual reposs a
the Society which shows that 90 churches are 'eprs
sentsd, some of them located in Brooklyn. S1Ssea
Island and vicinity. The managers set forth that IL
prospects before them bright could be dr-ued
success having crowned every effort made by hen
since the last mecng in widely circulating q Bi le.
One ladies have been emT loyed To rribuetts
Bible in the deusey-populared districts. In oo0nee
lion with the Society il is understood that arrangements
viii be made for the establishments of the Moti1S
Tea-Meeings, and the Clothing Clubs, wbic, tsvs
proved full in connection th the lab1s If Bhls
women in Eng and The receipts during tie ,ess
amounted to $J,7ji So and the disbursements %
e. 3ji So leaving balanc. If s;cO. The Rev. Altsn
s. Hunt Of Brooklyn delivered an address, md the
Rev. Me,Cs. Dyer and Fletcher followed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

TIE WrcOssS ELgcrios.--The following are the
reioried unjofi irs ia the counties named for the
Supreme Judge, being all from which have any
ports;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

RELIGIOUS IrKxs--Ths receipts Of the Hone ~
sonary Society for the year just closed amount 70 sh
$4,000. This s 800 less than Ia the year PreossA
when $1,000 were received which ceald MOI b nsas
available immediately. t.Ifstss
The receipts of the Missi mary Union for the -
month t34 600 making the donations and lesschs
for the year nearly $4,000. The sum Of IS, 61 u
was received the previous year bedde $S6 600 fess
purpose Of paying of the debt.
The Board of Trustees Of the Oliver<treet Baptio
Church have Dot rmiBsd upon selling their old meerg-
house, in order 10 purchase lots for edi6ss -
town.
Great regret Is expressed ct ste resignation II -
Rev. M. g. Hodge, pastor Of the HAnsoo-place Bsp6n
Church in Brooklyn. Ill health oompels him 70 EcD'
quish bis pastoral charge.
Preparations now in progress for the reeuias
yearly anniversaries but the arrangements nat -
completed. The General Committee having the mas>ae
in charge have engaged Irving Hall, and most Of IL
yearly society meetings will be hold in that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

ST. LIKES HosPITAL.-The second annual rsPeso
of this worthy charity shows that the number OF per-
sons tre-,ed n the hospital up to Oct IL, 1850, -
7l6, of whom only 236 were Americans; S9l Of theD
Episcopalsns 1853 other Protest.nts, 10 Romaa
Caholics and % OF religious profession The nsn-
Der cured relieved the past year wSs 800, and a
deaths, 50; t& Of those who have inmates VEN
unable TO psy their board themselves ihrongn their
frie de- and received the benefits of the bospit from
the clarity of otber. Tie bumber At present In ths
hospital is l25. Thiz hospital founded through a.
instrumenia'y of the Rev. DIR. Muhlcnbeg R-cfae
Of the Church Of the Hol, Communion NJ 3 cosa fus
the building and part Of the grounds Of $2l5,0oO ths
city dol ing the remainder Of the site by arranged s
with Trinity Church. DR. Muheabe, 60 plan required
that the and atepos Of the hosptal shoul1
be Christian women, coDsecrated TO the OF Cvs-
tian charity, not by the vows of religious order. bs1
10y seIf-devoton to the work of doing good. Such
sisterhood, named, from the church of ich heySas
rector, Sisters Of tie Holy Communiou, founded By
him in 1885, ready, having had previocs trSnins
in in6rmary, upon their duties ut the tos-
pita at its opening in 1885, The efficient working Il
this sstertood of charity ought commend the ossn
'izstion Of similar associations ~ otter churches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
kEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

Board then adjourned.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18
San Francisco News.

SAN FaANcGsCo, May l7th.
A German, aged about so years, died sud-
denly in a lodging house corner of CONNER
cia and Davis streets last night. It's thought
he came faom Sacramento about three days
ago.
The steamer Surprise will leave for China
soon. She has been prepared to navigate
the rivers of the Celestial Empire.
The Cortes will leave for the North to-
morrow at noon, whether the steamer from
Panama, now due, has by that time arrived
or not
Arrived-ship Renown, 120 days from
New York. to w. T. Coleman d Co.
Ship Coquimbo, 18S days from Hongkong'
Ship Arey, 1G5 days from Baltimore with
coal to Forbes E Babcobk
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18
TEL EGRAPRzC.
Legislative.

SACRAMENTO, May nth.
SENATE Assembly resolution, calling upon
Congress to protect the overland and teie-
graph route, adopted.
Mr.. Chase offered substitute to the Union
resolutions, that the people of CaIilorn" are
loyal to the Union and ready and willing to
aid the Federal Government in maintaining
the laws. Mr.. Edgerton moved Their adoP-
ton and demanded the previous question
Carried and substitute passed.
Act to exclude Cinnamon from the mines,
ordered engrossed.
AssEMBLY-The House concurred in Senate
amendments to Assembly resolutions relating
to the Broderick censuring resolutions, ayes
AZ, noes II.
Special order, Senate amendments to the
State Constitution, passed.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

MUSTER Roll FOR THE FIRST REGMEST. By
reference to notice elsewhere, it will be
seen that a muster roll is to be opened in this
city, for the enlistment of company to join
the First Regiment Of California Volunteers
at San Francisco. In addition to the facts
published.b us yesterday, in relation to this
matter, we are able to state, upon informa-
tion of Mr. C. G. Hubbard, that Col. Lippitt
has written by Pony Express to the Secreta
ry of War for information and instructions.
Marysville has the material for forninga fine
company for the First Regiment.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

SAN Francisco MUNICIPAL ELECTION The
San Francisco local election is to take place
on Tuesday next. The Peoples party have
had full sway in the government of San
Francisco since 1885, and would probably
have retained it indefinitely had not the
Nominating Committee placed Secessionist
upon the ticket for County Clerk. The Morn
ing Call, which has heretofore given its pow
erful Influence in favor of the nominations OF
the Peoples Nominating Committee, says ol
Bartlett, the nominee for County Clerk:
"That gentleman's Union sentiments are
not of the soundest; in fact, he is a Pacific
Republicist of long standing, and long since
published the doctrine of the right of seces-
sion. He is also from the seeded States, and
of course is not liable to be consumed by the
warmth of his Union sentiments at this june
ture."
The Union men who are not to be forced
into voting for a Pacific Republican will sup
port John A. Monroe, Esq, very worthy
and loyal citizen, and the Secretary of the
Democratic State Central Committee. The
ticket which is opposed to the Peoples tick
ct, is made up of Union men without regard
to party antecedents. The administration
Union ticket" nominated by the Republicans
is no longer in the field.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

LOSING BLESSED OFFIoE.-At the recent
neutrality meeting held at Colusa, which
resolved that we Of California ought not te
interfere in the fight of the rebels against the
government and thereby close the blessed
office of Peacemaker," Col. Saunders, late
Collector at Sacramento, was among The
speakers He doubtless feels the loss of the
blessed office " which he so long held, very
keenly, aed it is no wonder he wants to hang
on to what other one he may be entitled to.
The Colonel is filled with brotberly love to-
wards all his countrymen just now. lie was
wont to wish that stone wall might be built
around California to keep out Chinese and
Yankees
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

SACRAMENTO CRY DRAINAGE The Union
Gays that the Fire and Water Committee of
the Board of Supervisors of Sacramento, have
made arrangements to try the experiment of
pumping the surplus water of the city into
she river. A large sized Hollys pump will
be procured form the agents of the inventor,
Huntingdon d Hopkins, at moderate charge
for the, use Of the same, to be returned when
1t is no longer needed The pump will be
connected with the engine at Hot,hkiss &
Co.'S saw mill. A fume will be constructed
to run under the railroad track and empty
into the river. The water to be removed will
bave to be elevated about ten feet.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

TELEGRAPH WAGoNs.-Five wagons, mark
ed Telegraph Wagons" says the Union.
were landed at the Sacramento levee on Wed
nesday morning from the San Francisco boat
They are of Concord manufacture, and each
has long" reach 10 extend the wheels for
the purpose of hauling telegraph poles. They
were consigned to |. M. Hubbard and are
designed for use beyond Carson Valley fol
the purpose of extending the wires eastward
from Fort Churchill, by which means the wal
news will be hurried along in a little les.
time than at present
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18
Correspondence.
SACRAMENTO, May 10, 1861.

DACkAMENlob may 49, lSol'
Hon. J. G. DowNEY-DEAR SIR: We have
read with much concern the concluding part
of your recent letter upon the subject OF our
national difficulties; and while we discover
in it nothing to affect our confidence in your
loyalty and devotion to the Union, there IS
no doubt that it is liable to misconstruction
in several important particulars. 1t VIII be
to rs a matter Of profound regret if the high
position you have heretofore occupied IN the
estimation of the people of the State should
be pre- judiced by having sentiments attributed
to you which we are persuaded you do not
entertain, and the suspicion Of which may be
easily removed. That which is Of the most
consequence in the present condition of affairs
is frank and explicit recognition of theob-
Of The Federal Union, and we rely with great
confidence upon your disposition to maintain
her integrity in this respect by any sac
rlice necessary TO preserve the honor of
the nation. IL is not our purpose to inquire
into your personal views upon any question of
policy, but as doubts have been expressed
touching your fidelity to the Government, ii
is highly proper that these doubts should be
Immediately solved by an emphatic declara-
tion upon the subject We beg to assure you
that this communication is prompted by the
most sincere feeling Of friendship, and we
hope that you may agree with us as to the
propriety Of an explanation upon the points
suggested
We are, sir, with great respect, etc,
A. HAYWARD
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

A DESPERATE FELLow.-A man named
Scott, who had been for some time in the
employ of Mr. Alden at his restaurant on
Sansome street, but who, for some cause or
another, had been discharged by Mr. T. c.
Boyd, the manager of the establishment, at
tempted the life of that gentleman in very
deliberate manner. lie entered the soloon
and approached Mr.. Boyd, demanded set
tlement of arrears of wages which he alleged
were due him. Mr.. Boyd's reply to the de-
mand did not suit him, and he Immediately
drew and presented pistol to his breast, but
his deadly purpose was happily frustrated.
Boyd had narrow escape. Scott was prompt
" arrested.-S f. CaU
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

A PREDIorIoN.-We predict that, when the
Secession State Convention meets at Sacra
mento on the 18th ofJune, On effort will be
made to adjourn to meet on the Fourth of
July, in order that another committee may
be appointed to beg and implore of the "Joe
Hoge disorganizers" to take the brave "neu-
trality" fellows in out of the cold The Ex-
press isn't half posted in the affairs of its
own party. Why, the Sccessionists will
tease for fusion-or rather can ignoring o
past differences es'-untl noon of general elec
tion day. They are like scabs; you pick of
one to-day and another comes Tomorrow
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

OVER THE LEFr.-Tho San Francisco Her.
aid. formerly Custom House organ, and now
an advocate of the secession dodge of "neu.
trality for California" has, since the grea
Union demonstration of Saturday last. sportet
an American flag at the head of its columns
Just above the municipal ticket on which is
the name of Washington Bartlett, of Florida
Secession -Pacifc-Republican. The stat
from which the flag is represented as flying
leans suspiciously to the left. Does the Her
aid nail the stars and stripes to its mast head
"over the left?"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

REcoRDER's CoURT-Mr. Collier, who was
tried day before yesterday for disturbing the
peace, was sentenced yesterday by the Re-
corder to 80 days in the chain gang. Mrs.
Collier was discharged and allowed to return
to the bosom of her family, minus the hus.
band and father. Magrecian "a Mexican) who
was sentenced to 60 days in the chain gang
some time since, and escaped by scaling the
Station House wall on the 18th, was recap
tured last evening and will serve out the bal
ance Of his sentence under strict surveil-
lance.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

wIN.-Senator G wins son, who was APP
pointed to Cadetship at West Point by Pres
ident Buchanan, has resigned his position and
gone South to join the forces of the Confed
eracy. This is well. The old scorpion has
now no young one left to represent him in any
branch of the Government
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

The HyPocRITEs.-The Secessionsts here
abouts are whining and shedding crocodile
tears over the secession of Virginiu, when
everybody knows that Virginia has not Sc
ceded or attempted to. The Convention Of
politicians have passed an ordinance of seces-
sion, and submitted it to the people, as they
were compelled to do The election is tc
take place, we believe, on Monday the 27tl
of this month. Our California Secessionisti
are in altogether too great hurry to enlarge
the map of the Southern Confederacy. They
ought not to mourn departed friends before
they go. Let them wait until Virginia
"seseshes" in regular form.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

MAY 18th, 1861.
This body met yesterday, and allowed the fol-
lowing bills John Lowery, from general fund,
SIS 80; Pedro Roman current fund, $50; A. j.
Hewitt, current fnnd, s3
After which they adjourned til Monday May
9th, at ! Q O'clock
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

BALL AT G GEIsss.-Mr. Jacob e eiss gives a
grand ball at the California Garden and
Brewery, on Monday evening, May 10th. lie
will furnish excellent music and a great vari-
ETY. of refresbments See his advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

SACRAMENTO UNION CLuB.-A mass meet
ing of the Union Club of Sacramento has
been called by the Executive Committee tc
assemble at the Pavilion at eight o'clock thi.
evening 1t is understood that several speak.
ers will address the meeting.