Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-13
INnIAxs IN rnr SorrnrnN AnMY.-rhe

INDIANS IN TIE SOUTHERN ARMY-'fhe
Memphis Avalanche, of the Goth, has the
following on "O Oar Indian Allies -"
The red men of the forest are gathering to
the standard Of the South. Albert Pike, the
Indians friend, acting MS Commissioner Of the
Confederate States, is forming alliances with
the most noted tribes of the West. Even
the Wild Comanches, heretofore untameahle
are about to be brought under the protection
and influence of the Confederate Government
and mustered into the service of the Confed-
crate States. 1t will be grand sight to see
a cavalry brigade of those wild and fierce
horsemen of the. desert sui ected to the dis
ciplne of civilized warfare fighting the bat
ties of the. South. Our Indian army will
strike terror into the craven hearts Of the
mercenary invaders
The Comanches are we'll known to lie op-
posed to ." the,C ,CrittendeD, or any other Com
promise" We fear that the Davis peace
party is getting little bloodthirsty.
No MATTER Nova party of belated
gentlemen about a certain hour began to think
of home, and their wives displeasure, and
urged departure. "Never mind said one
of the guests. fifteen minutes now will
make no difference; my wife is as mad now
as she can be-
GARIBALDI AND THE WAR-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
says that there is no truth in the reports that
Garibaldi proposes to help US out OF our
troubles. A gentleman there, personally ac
quainted with Garibaldi and his SON. rcceiy-
ed a letter very recently in which the son
says he desired himself to come out and take
part in the struggle now going on here for
liberty, but that his father objected on the
ground that ours was family quarrel, and
could be settled more easily without foreign
interference than tn i that it was based
on political question in which the nations
were not interested and in the settlement of
which they could not become parties These
are now the views and sentiments of Carl
haldi, and expressed by his son private cor
respondence of a very late date.
PROBABLE SUICIDE The Yreka Union says.
Coroner Ream summoned Jury on the 3lst
ult to enquire into the circumstances at,
tending the death of a man found on Scott
Valley Mountain hanging by the neck. The
following is the substance Of the verdict ,.
Deceased was sabout thirty years of age, six
feet in height, sandy hair, whiskers and mus
taches: was hanging by Uuckakin bride,
and Judging from appearances had been there
for one week. lie was supposed, from the
evidence, to be from Southern Oregon. AZ
ter the verdict was given, he was inferred
near the place where he was found. 1t was
afterwards ascertoned that the body was
that Of Josiah Shearer Of jackson county,
Oregon He is thought to have been insane
An ELopEMENr-The Washington cores
poudent of the philadelphia Press relates the
following gossip: The olopement, on Thurs
dlv, of one of our citizen merchants with the
wife Of a prominent citizen. (hoth leaving
consorts and families) continues to be the
theme of conversation in the gossping cir
cles. They have gone either to Europe or to
California Mr. Il. it is said, has for some
time-p perhaps twO years-been in the habit
OF putting away his money, as he sold his
goods, in his trunk, and making entries in his
hanh book MS if hc had deposited ii in bank
The money which this took shows as having
been lopusittl amounts to thirty thousand
dollars, but on inquiry at the bank where he
pretended to keep his account, no trace OF lis
having deposited any money for some two
years was found 1t is supposed that he car
licl away with lin at least thirty thousand
dollars.
IuMruHrY MARSHALL oY BRncKlNHrDGr-
During the call the Buffalo Committee ON
Hon Joseph Holt at the Falls, one Of the
number asked the Judge what he thorght Of
Senator BreckiuridLe Mr. Holt replied that
he could not answer the question better than
10y relating am aucclote, which he did as
follows. "Whot do you t'.iuk Of Senator
BrrckuriaEn," inquired a Keutuckian of
Humphrey Marshall the other day "Why,
sir" replied Marshall "IIe is the deade-t
man alive except myself
TIE kGur SGrnir- People have been d;-
vidrd in sentiment as TO measures Of public
policy They have disagreed honestly aud
earnestly. Now there is one question tow
eIing immessurab!y above all the rest, and
it is not whether we shall endorse MIR. Lin
colu's Administration. but whether we shall
save the the United States Government Forty
fight for our nationaHty.s Democrats and
Republicans stand side by side, and they
march and tight with one generous purpose.
The blood of Democrats and Republicans
reddens the anne fields in this war; The
fallen heroes Of all political persuasions, pat
riots all, are buried in the same graves and
we think of them not of one party or
another, but rs loyal American citizens. Why
should we now in our State politics care to
rccolleet what our party antccedents are2 II
We are true 10 the Government our fathers
framed We have nothing to quarrel with
each other about while our country is in
danger 80 Cincinnati Commercial.
A BIT or DWFERENCE.--No woman who
understands herself. ever appears to be think
ing of her dress after the final private decs-
ion of her toilet glass; (aceiAents from the
hoof of the male creature excepted and ac-
cepted; for one bears from DOT what one
resents from slipper, as the world know)
But to return from whence started: mau
ho such deicate compunctions about arrange
ing his toietten public. have seen them in
the street deliberately walk'np to a window
of u looking glass establishments and coolly
reiie a cavat, or re-button a waistcoat, or re-
twist the dilemma-horn of a moustache, or