davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1861-11-12
Credit Where Due.

TmE late arrest of NJ. +. MAuRY and brother,
sccessionists, has been rather extensively attri-
buted TO a dispatch originating with Slpcrin-
tendeut KENNEpr, Of thi, city. This i, incor-
rect. United States Marshal BILI, of Cleyc-
land, Ohio, initiated the arrest of these parties
on his own responsibility, and displayed much
Sact and ability in developing the proofs OF their
treason.
1t appears that the NJ T. MAuRY arrested is
not Lieut., MArRr, of scientific rcputc, but a
cousin OF precisely similar name, and nephew to
the real Lieut.. MAvRY. There are four Of ua
same exact name, all of them first rate soces-
sionists, and ready to DO anything for their
eOuntry's injury---decidedly too much Of ,
1'goDl" thing.
The sun., 1861-11-12
The Nnyal ExpPditIou,

The Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer wrote yesterday as follows -
II Is rumored that the War Department has
received a dispatch, stating that report had
comc to Manassas from Richmond, that eight
thousand federal troops were marching on
Thursday last from Beaufort, South Carolina,
10 Cooaawatchie, near the head of Broad river.
Cooeawatchie is the capital OF Beaufort dis.
trict, and is situated upon the line of the
Charleston and Savannah railroad sixty. one
miles from the former city and forly-threc
miles from Savannah. The occupation of this
place by our troops is OF immense importance
as II will give them possession of an important
line Of railway, thus airording General Shcnnm
facilities for an advance upon Charleston and
Savannah by land, while Commodore Dupont
occupies the attention Of the rebel batteries with
the armed vessels of the fleet.
Any approach to Beaufort must have been by
gunOoats. The gunboats can get within five
miles of the railroad, where are several high
and long bridges that are TO be destroyed the
first thing. Troops cannot march from Beau
fort, but can go up on the south side of Broad
River
The sun., 1861-11-12

ne City Treasurer presented bis annual
meRt Of the anount Of city funds, from VII n I.
pears that the total sum u aqe9, ,s1T %. which II
posted In the several banks Of the city. The VIII
amount Il divided ss f6llows :-General fnrd, slt
He Special fund, siO4,96T 70 sinking fui
s9,sT6 CO.
An ordinance was adopted prohibiting minors
der 21 years of age, from driving cattle, g. p, 10
public pounds under penalty Of $40 for each off n
TBB KING's COUNTY Court d Oyer .
Terminer met yesterday morning, when the foil
ing gentlemen were empanelled as Grand Juror,
T,inis J. Bergen, foreman; s. Mott spelman, Rrl
c. Lawson, J. G. Meeker, Robert J. wilde, g.
Harvey, @ y. Spencer, J. waldron, sleadu
Wright, B. D. Remsen. Edward w. Fiske, Ne
Mills, Edward Williams, Eli Robbins, Oliver l.
Henry A. Harrison, j. A. Hewlett.
The sun., 1861-11-12

We find in the Chicago Joyrndi of the sth, the
following letter from Cairo, CIl, ) giving an ac-
count OF the arrangements for the late cxpedi-
ton to Belmont, Missouri, from Cdco; also a
spirited description Of the battlc:--
whtu IT was proposed H. start an expedition pw1
the river, the best inform utiou that hpl been received
at hc, quarters, ltt the impression that there wa.
lut % small garrison Of rcll.5 NJ the title town u
lmont, Missouri, nearly opposite G i'umNus, and
H. proximity "a Columbus, the rebel httil Inrtcr'
made It's u,oupau Il sira' le a. sirltgdcal int
In order that it, CO.,, mp uun shuull le n ''trl viii
tr least IoS,i' e expenditure ui hlool and without
lIccilitUtug g,urrrl battle, the muy .munt va,
kept, en- attempted to hc kept, pruruti He rot
blt the result proves that there were traitors u
Cmp who Hyl"d themselves II the earliest possible
Information, AMI NJ unlikely Of fall "details uf tho
expedition, which were transmit. without delay
~ the rebels, in ample time for tl,m to conlplet,
perfect preparations Tor our reception
The total available force Of the tApelkiun was
about three thousand five hundred.
The design wRs h. reach Belmont lust before day.
light, but owing 10 unavoidable delays In embark
ing, II was o, lock before the fleet reached Lucas
Bend the point fixed upon for debnrkation. This s
about three miles north uf Columbus, Ky, on tho
Missouri side.
The enemy were encamped upon the high ground
lack frum the river and about two aud half miles
frnm the landing. From their position they could
easily see oar landing, ard hsd ample time 10 dis
pose II their forces " receive which they did with
II dispatch. They also sent detachment of Light
The sun., 1861-11-12
Fatal Rniirond Acciicnt-The Pirate TrinI
Agnin Postponed.

INH1dsphi1. Noe. 1l.-IIughes, n Young
man, and his two sisters, while driving over a
crossing OF the Wcstchestcr railroad, near the
Junction of the Pennsylvania road, tn, horse
became frightened at the approach of a train
and threw thcm all out in front of the engine.
One sister was instantly killed and the others
terribly injured, aud it is supposed fatally.
The tiill Of the Petrol pirates has again been
postponed on account of the absence Of Capt
l'nrNia lance, Of the Navy Frank Allan, one Of
the pirates, died in prison of consumption. lie
was to appear ms wtncss for the prosecution.
The sun., 1861-11-12

Washington, Nor. 1l.-Gcncral Grant, tho
hero OF the battle Of B'mont, is a resident OF
Galena Illinois, and was appointed on the re-
commcnulation Of Hon. Elhu Is. Washburne.
lie graduated at West Point in 1887; was btcV-
cited first lieutenant for gallant anil meri,orious
conduct at Molina del Rev, and brcyetted cap
tain for similar conduct at Chepullcpec. lie re-
signed ms commission in 1850, and was in many
battles in Mexico.
Col. Frank i. Blair will leave here this after
noon for Missouri u re-join his regiment.
Frederick Kune has been recognized bv the
President as consul of the Grand Duchy of Sax
Wimcr for the states of New York, Maine
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Con-
nccticut aud Rhode Island.
There II most intense excitement here to hear
further particulars in regard to the great cx-
petition Utterly groundlcss rumors are circu-
lating, among others that Charleston has been
bombartled.
The sun., 1861-11-12
POLITICAL.

Peoples Union Ticket----ith Alderman
Dstrict-Ata a meeting Of the 4th Aldcrmarnc ID
trict Convention, held at "OnderdoukH," con
Grand and Clinton sts on Monday evening, Np'e
her llth, 1861, John A. Walker WAS called tn !
chair, and John A. Parisu, John willis and Chri
ian Schnyder, were appointed Secretaries. On II
tion, the Convention went into An election for 90
didatc for Alderman, Ia lie voted for at the cnml
election. Alderman JAMES BAGIEY received
majority Of all the votes cast, and was thereup
declared the unanimous choice Of the Con'enhe
ON motion the officers of this Convention were "
pointed a Committee to sender Alderman Bagley T.
nomination, and confer with otheI Conventions. {
motion, the Convention adjourned, HlhJrCt " I,
call of the Chair JOHN A WALKER Charm
DER Secretaries nol2 2'liI
The sun., 1861-11-12
BROOKLYN.

COMMON CorNCU.- The Board held regu-
Ian meeting last evening, Alderman Franks in the
chair,
The Mayor sent IN the nomination Of Mr. John II.
u X IN Water Commissiuntr, ia place of WIN. 49,
Lewis, whose term has expired, motion tn con.
hrin me appointment was lost ly . ayes, 10 nays
All. Ternan sui ruittcd report Of the Railroad
Clm1iitoc, adverse to the prayer Of business men
Ia the lower part Of Fulton street, who demonstrated
ahuh7l I'll" laying Il ruls u Fulton street., from
tl"hi street 10 the ferry, by the Ncwtpwn X iroad
Company.
Alderman Wallace presented counter report, t.
which was appended resolution u the effect that
the petition against laying the rails be referred
back ~ tie Railroad Committee, and that they be
Instructed TO report plan that shall give thu
Brooklyn City and NgWtown and the Clnry Island
Railroad Companies such access n the Fulton ferry
as Their rights AMI convenience require, aud at the
same time best serve the public.
a discussion of some length followed, IN which II
was stated that the Company had commenced lay
I'M the rails during the afternoon, and would have
the job finished before morning.
A resolution by Alderman Strong, directing the
Street Commissioner u notify tho company 10 cea5
uistructng the street forthwith and 10 replace tn
pavement, was adopted hy vote Of IL ayes to 7
nays,
As the resolution cannot go into effect before the
expiration often days,-lung before which time the
road will be In running ordcr-this action Of the
Common Council can have no practical bearing
whatever.
Alderman Ternan called nom tho table the veto
ni the A"r, On the resolution appointing three
TIuant officers and moved that IL bs adopted, not
Outstanding His IIounrs objections.
Alderman strong offered substitute 10 the ef-
irct that Patrick ID. Millet Michael Egan and John
Murray be appointed assistants in the Institution
flr the Reception Of Truant Children, at salary
500 per annum, 10 commence on the LIST day o.
June, 1861
The resolution to override the Veto was lost ty
nays 10 nays, and Alderman Btrong'a resolution
was unanimously sdoPtsd.
The sun., 1861-11-12

OBsEouIHs or Col. BAKER.-The mortal re-
mains Of he lAmented Col Baker were yester-
day conveyed from the City Hall to the steam
er Northern Light, by which they are TO be
taken to San Francisco. The escort which &C.
comPanied the body to the vessel was as follows !:
Platoon Of Policemen.
list r. giment Dcdworth's) Blnd, and Drum Corps
list Regiment Col II. r. M,rtin, 40o en-.
staff aud Engineer Grips Of the list X GIN nt.
Heuse drawn by four white horses drapcd In
mourning.
Boly guard of the list. and Pail Bearers on each
side of the II arse.
Capt. Bieral aald three members uf the California
Regiment following the bply.
II. Col, Newkumett and members uf Philadelphia
City Guard.
Committee Of Pscihc Residents from wtshin ytOn.
Members of Common Council ia Carriages.
Gen. milford. Oih'ers II the First Div sion, " Y.
3. NJ, aud Volunteer Oficers m Uniform.
Pacific Residents Ia New York.
Platoon Of Policemen.
A Committee, consisting of Messrs. G. s.
Drew, of Oregon Col. A. Ilarasthy and Abel
Guy Of san Francisco werc appointed to ac-
company the remains to California. The steam.
or left at / o'clock z. NJ
The sun., 1861-11-12
WILLIAMSBURGH.

STAbpNo ArFRAr.--An affray occurre,
Sunday Afternoon in First street, near Division
nue., between two young men named WILDER
lsms and william sillers, In the course Of w
Williams drew dirkknife and stabbed Sllcrs
In the back, inficting serious wounds. His IT,
though severe, II il thought, will not prove n
be taken before Justice Callahan for examination
ATTEMPTED SurcrDB.-Kate Wilson, v
belongs " the class Of unfprtunstes, attempted
commit suicide on Sunday night by jumping
the river at the foot u Grand street She was
cued by the police, and yesterday sent 10
Tertiary, having no better home.
The sun., 1861-11-12

ohincry. The President said that N that it
might be, as the laws Of 's7 and Al, that al
though no enormous charges were allowed by
the law, yet great discretionary Pswer was left
with the courts, as to the carrying out Of the
law.
A committee Of ten prominent merchants was
then appointed TO further the objects Of the
meeting and collection being taken TO defray
expenses, the assembly adjourned. The general
sentiment seemed to favor the idea thvt most of
the prominent capitalists present would glaily
prevent any law whatever being passed, but II
i must pass, they would desire it as stringent
for the debtor as possible.
The sun., 1861-11-12
Our Forces u, the Mouth of tho Mississippi.

On our first page will be found an excellent
map Of the vcinagc of New Orleans and of the
different mouths of the Mississippi, where our
strongest Gulf fleet is now concentrated, AMI
where cur forces have made a permanent
iodrncnt. Chandeleur I.lands, on the principal
one Of which the Federal forces are now
cntrcnchcd, will he observed quito at the mouth
Of the river. Nearly at the head Of 5. w. Pass,
which will he noted a' the principal western en-
trance to the Mississippi, occurred llollins
bombastc Naval victory, in which the noted
steam ram Manassas, after months of prcpara-
tiou, ran her iron prov into one of our vessels,
and then ran home to get it fixed, the battcring
part Of the affair having been upon the wrong
side. Stirring events will shortly take place q,
New Orleans, and our readers will do we'll tC
familiarzo themselves with the vicinity, by
reference to the sketch given.
The sun., 1861-11-12
Another Arrrs, I'm HnItimorr.

Hnlriaorc, Nor, 1.-THE Superintendent Of
the Government, assisted 10y several detectives,
arrested today, John Ernwick, son Of Robert
R'nv''k cf ITS city, and row a prisoner in
tort Naucn, rti,ason The premises wcrg
s,aI,A ned for arms, AMI although two previous
unsuccessful searches had been made, the oil ',rs
found number Of valuable rides and clrhines
secIetcd between the partition of the stalls of a
stable attached to the premises. Young R,n.
wick goes To Fort Warren tonight. The rifles
were valuable arms, from the Guycrnmcnt
work, and stampc llarpcrs Ferry, 1860
The sun., 1861-11-12
Police Intelligence, &c.

ARRESr on a CmARoB or ISfANncrDR-
Two weeks ago Inst Saturday night, wilhcl-
nina Rcglcs, German woman, % years Of
age, who lived rs a domestic in the family of
Mrs. Topf near foot OF b2d street n. r., gave
birth to a female child, and, 40 charged, i'm
mediately afterwards threw the infant into the
sink. Mrs. Topi subsequently, charged Wilhel-
nina with having become a mother. but she
stoutly denied the allegation. On Sunday tho
remains Of a child were found in the vault by
Mrs. Topf who, therefore, caused Wlhelmina
to lie arrested by officer Kelly, OF the 22I wari
and held 10 await the result Of an investig igatiVn
The sun., 1861-11-12
Brilliant Skirmish near K ,usas
City,

Kansas Cty, N,r. 1l.-Thi. m. ming ut ten
y. ", Col. Nnthony, with ljD mounted men,
was attacked on nn open prairie about ten miles
from this place, by 60 rebels un Ter command
of Upton II os and after desperate struggle,
the rebels r'trcatrd, seeking shelter in the
wOcsls, from which th'v were again routed.
Col. Anthony then fol back about six milc,
TO await rciniorccrncnts, which ~ill speedily b
forwarded TO him.
The sun., 1861-11-12
The Volunteer Engineer Resir-ssr.


Co. EDwARD w. SEERNI, Lieut.. Col. JAM
Hall, Major RICHARD Burr.
Has been accepted hy the War Department
VOLUNTEER ENGINEER REGIMENT, which
creases the pay Of the soldiers 10
t$lTl SEVENTEEN DOLLARS t31Tl PER
MONTH.
A few more riggers boat builders, ship car,
ters, pontoneers, blaclsmths, miners, chopp,
lumbermen, machinists, rockmen, wheelwrigt
boiler makers, and rairuaderrS will be roceived
None but healthy and competent workmen n'
apply.
Recruits are under pay, mustered Into servi
and furnished with quarters and ratiOns at once.
Families are taken Of by the authorities.
Headquarters corner Chatham and Chambers d
New York.
A few competent men, horse-aho~rA or nnn
cuatomed to horses, or wagoners, will he receiy
In the "PARROTT BATTERY" Of siN rihei cam
presented hy Mr.. X. p. PARROTT, ~ the wos, ro
foundry-JAMES T.. SMITH, Captain.
Enlistment for three yelIu or during the war.
nQ2 2iac'i09
The sun., 1861-11-12
Military and Naval clOvements,
A SUPPLY or ARMS.

The N,NfEglle, which arrived here on Sun
day morning, from Key West, is waiting to
take her place by the dock, and discharge thir-
ty thousand Springfield rifles (not ten thousand,
as reported by some of our cotempOraries) 1t
will he recollected that the Nightingale was
formerly SLAYER. After her condemnation,
she was purchased by the Government, and
converted into supply ship,
ANOTHER MILITARY FUNERAL.
The body of Capt. Alden, of the TammAny
Regiment, who fell at Balla Bluff, Is expected
The sun., 1861-11-12

baltimore, Nor, ll.-Capt, Dowcll, of tho
20th Indiana regiment, which returned to For.
tress Monroe, from llattcras, says that he found
it almost impossible TO remain longer ON that
narrow neck Of land on account of the loss Of
camp equippage and stores Although the men
have suffered privatiOns the number ON the sick
list is very small. All are now comfortably
qlartered ncaT Fortress Monroe.
Col Hawkins New York regiment will re-
tmn by the next trip of the steamer. These
men have suffered more severely in health than
the Indiana regiment. Over 100 are ON the
siCk list.
The sun., 1861-11-12

Rnlid, No., Nor. li.--ticn. Price hai fllcn
back eight miles from Cissyillc. near the State
line, and WIS moving South. II wss ssbaliryoi to
he reliably asccrtaincd that his policy was to
lead our army on, bu' not to ii,ht.
The ten i.'ins men oi Con. Fremont, B,1y
Guard had returned to Springiiol from Clss.
Vile. They report Gen. Prices fo.c, to bo
about $4,000 strong, with 30 piccc, Of artillery.
The sun., 1861-11-12

SEzuREs. ship Liberty, one-ci shth
owned in New Orleans, and the ship Kentuck-
ian, six thirty ofwhich are also owned in
New Orleans, were seized in this port yesterday
morning, by order of Surveyor Andrews.
PRrMAErEs.--The Tanmany Primary cleo
tons, to choose delegates to Convention for the
nomination of Charter officers, were held in all
parts Of the city last evening.
The Republican Primaries arc to 10 held to-
morrow evening
The sun., 1861-11-12
Rally Around the "OId Guards
FIRST SCOTT LIFE GUARD,
FOURTH REGIMENT N. Y. VOLUNTEERS

FOURTH REGIMENT N Y. VOLUNTEER |,
Colonel A. w. TAYLOR.
by order Of Gen. Dix, this regiment vii be
croased TO the U. s. Government standard 81 -
uen Immediately.
A few more able-bodied recruits will be ~. q. u
fotChavng seen service preferred.
This regiment was organized April 22d, 1851 j
he "Scott Life Guard" military orgsniEAti|
composed Of those who served In the Mexican wi
under Gen. Scott
This regiment has seen service at Newport Ne,
Va, and Is now stationed at Hlvre lie Grace, Nal
Recruiting office lil Grand st, between Elml
and Broadway
MAJ. WIN. JAMIsoN and Lieut.. JAMES wAI
ER, Recruiting Officers. oc30 t2'1il
The sun., 1861-11-12
CITY NEWS.
Probable Murder In front Of the ~. Nicbo-
Ins Hotel.
PROMPT ARREST or THE rTRrErRAroR.

rRoMIT ARRRsT or TItK rRRrETRAToR.
About o'clock on Monday morning a man,
some thirty years Of agc, giving hi' name as
Thonas White, entered the ST. Nicholas Hotel
and called for a drink lie refused to pay for
the liuunr, and some words cnsued between
him and the barkcepcr White, however loi-
tered about the Place for nearly three hours
when he got into an alteration with Thomas 7
Coogen, porter employed in the hotel. White
sought 10 pick quarrel without the slightest
provocation therefor, and ended Ly DARN !,
Coogcn into the street. Soon afterwards the
latter had OCCASION in the discharge Of his du-
tics, 20 wash of the sidewalk, anl while 50 en-
gagged White advanced and struck him q heavy
blow with bis fist. Cooscn then male pass at
white, but missed his aim, whcreupon white
Instantly drew formidable looking sprin /,
diik knife aud plunged tho blade into Coogcn's
abdomen, nilicting irightiul wound.
White then ran across the street follo-cd by
several persons who had witnessed the assault,
AMI the alarm being given, officer Schoonmakcr.
Of the Fourteenth Ward, arrested White, who
still held the bloody knife in his hand. The
officer made demand for tho weapon, which
White at first refused to give up, but the pro-
duciion Of pistol, with threat on the part Of
the officer to use it, hdd the desired cir,ct.
White, who appeared to have been on a night :
dcbnuch, was taken to the Station House. AZ
ter stating that he was about 30 years Of age
and a cabinet maker by trade he refused to an
swer any further questions concerning himself.
The sun., 1861-11-12
Fremont COnIiuucl,

Under this heading We have in type very
interesting narrative OF camp ,ceuce at SPRING
field, Mo-, ON the occasion Of the receipt OF the
order of dismissal of Fremont at that place,
but which is crowded out today by press oI
other matter. As previously intimated, an ex,
citement existed there, some real, but more
manufactured for the occasion, which at once
subsided on the day following FREMoNr's de-
parture. The narrative in question will az
pear tomorrow.
The sun., 1861-11-12

Sdrkch HTJor, Nor. 1.-THE brig mora
is on DrNtcr Bar, four miles from here, l,al,d
with lumber, from OsicnShurgh for Oswcso;
sail and masls gone.
The sun., 1861-11-12

BOSTON, NOv. 1i.-Senator Henry Wilson has
written u letter explicitly denying that he is
either directly or indirectly CONCERNED in any
GGvernmsnt contract for furnishing army shoes,
~ has been stated,
The sun., 1861-11-12
Wucox & GrBBs
WING MAO CHINKs,
6O5 BROADWAY.
$50. su
GENERAL NOTICES.

For s1.O0 you can have all Of your Go
extracted hv Prof. L. KlMBEIL, Surge in-Chiru
dist, who Acknowledges no superior In Am 'rca.
6'e broadway, first hpor. Office hours from . A.
to bP. NJ. L.
The sun., 1861-11-12

LroSs' MAGNETIC INsECr POWDER,
The original and genuine article, will exterrain
Reaches, Ants, and all vernin. Free frur. rpi..
LYONS MAGNETIC PILLS
Are sure death N Rats and Mice. Sold Ivy all Dr,
gs's everywhere. u. =. BARNES, Proprietr,
Park Row, and i24 DrO.iwsy.
The sun., 1861-11-12

BOARD or CouScuNES.-Thcrc VA, rot =
quorum in attendance last evening, and tho
Board was declared adjourned until Thur, Law.
The sun., 1861-11-12
How Jim Lime wouId haye DeIeateI PrIce

The venerable DIR. Elliott, Editor Of the St.
Louis Christian Adcocate, in recent editorial
by no means complimentary to General j, IL,
LANE, of Kansas, asserts that Lane telcgraphed
60 Fremont how to head oil PEICE before
he reached Lexington, and afterwards when
PRIoE got there, LANE asked permission to at
tack him. Both applications were declined, but
1if either had beon granted, MuLLIGAS would
have been saved, and PRoE would not now he
aal tba head Of an army Of 10000 men.
The sun., 1861-11-12
DRY GOODS.

WET GooDS-PLAID ALPACA, t,. A., f5So GTS
cloths black cloth and cashmere, BLANKETS esIio,
SC; large lot Of ticks, from Cd. a yard ana In,
wards, for sale low fOg cash. by JAhhA % al 4
~ CathArine st, @Sp'
The sun., 1861-11-12
A Temperance l,Iee,,ua.viII he held
MILITARY NOTICES.
yoluatcer- Wanted Immediatel.
FoR COMPANY Is,

FoR COMPANY d,
BROO KLIN RIFLES,
trhe old 18th Of Brooklyn.)
COL STEPHEN A. DODGE commanding.
now IN quarters N Palace Garden, NY, az
ledrc ia ten days for the scd' ~ l0dr. Apply =,
536 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN
PETER X. DEYO, Captain.
W. r. FORBES, ist Lieut.
AN SAMPSON. 2d Lieut..
n. B.-AGOOD ORDERLY SERGEANT WANT
who can bring ten men. pol2 2'ifI
The sun., 1861-11-12

l. the best and cheapest article flr drauin. ,
hceutfyng, cleaning, curling, pres HrvinE and
storing the hair Ladies, try II. Sold by ali D,
gista
The sun., 1861-11-12

cairo, Nor. 1i.-Memphis papers received
to-day contain dispatches from Savannah, fally
confirming the landing Of the naval expedition
at Beaufort, and capture OF three forts at Port
Royal, Hilton Head and Bay Point, Th' Fed,
cr,l forces had possession Of the town of Beau
tort. The rebels acknowledge their loss very
| large.
New Orleans papers alsorccciyed to-day yspeal
Of an immense fleet OIL Ship bland.
The sun., 1861-11-12

NEWS FROM THE FLEET.
The sun., 1861-11-12

Capture Of Beaufort Confirmed,
The sun., 1861-11-12

BY TELEGRAPH TO THEN Y. SUN.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-23
ROCKS OF THS UEION DEMOCRATIC STATE CET-
-RAL CoMXlrTsE, Nos. % a - CoCRT BtocE,
San Francisco, July %, 1851.
ION. John Conness and uon, Henry

EDGEkrON will sddt,ss the people OF California up
on the political issues Of the dav. at the tuov Ing
places. the seysrI County Committee vll please
make arrangements for TIE P,ace q speaking n the
localities named