Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
SACRAMENTO CORRESPONDENTS.
SAcnAMENro, March 30th

the Capitol bill to-day. The circumstance
created no special excitement, as it was well
enough known that he would do So You
will recolect that he signifed his intention,
upon succeeding Gov. Latham, to carry out
in the main, the views go admirably express
ed" in that gentleman's inaugural. There is
considerable uneasiness in some quarters as
to his inelnations or disinclinatons to adhere
to the position taken by Mr. Latham, on the
Bulkhead question. The wisest heads do not
pretend to speak by the card as to what the
Governor will do upon any matter. This
shows that he keeps his own counsels,-a
charming quality for rulers to possess. Louis
Napoleon is remarkably gifted that way YOU
know
The great Bulkhead bill asordered to en-
grossment in the Senate to day, by a vote Of
Is to L. So you see that the bill will pass
that body.
The Senate, in accordance with petition
from the Board of Supervisors of San Fran
cisco, passed bill, to day, to authorize the
expenditure, out of the finds ofthe City and
County ofSan Francisco, of the sum Of $4,000
for lionizing the japanese Ambassadors and
their attendants.
The Senate has passed the bill already
passed by the Assembly, to entirely release
the sureties upon the bond of the defaultiDg
ex-State Treasurer, McMeans
The Assembly devoted good share yes
terday and to-day upon the subject of Swamp
and Overlooked lands. The whole subject
matter was indefinitely postponed yesterday,
and on a reconsideration to day it was again
postponed. The bill under consideration
was Gwynn's Lill The Assembly in the
goodness of its great heart has forced So a
day extra pay upon its porters, aud 81 day
npon the paper folders. The patriots stood
it "lilse little men"
Rabe,-the indefatigable friend of the Pa
cifc Railroad and the publisher of Stewards
last speech addressed some time ago a re-
quest to the Governor, that lie would recon-
mend the publication, at the expense of the
State, of the proceedings aud debates of the
Pacific Railroad Convention. To day the
Governor sent the petition into the House.
and it was of course referred The legisla-
ture called the Railroad Convention, that the
people, through delegates chosen by them,
might interchange views upon the great sub
ject Surely the people, now that those del
egates have performed the duties assigned
them, are anxious to know what was said and
DONE and willing that some of their money,
now rapidly finding its way out of the State
treasury, should be used to pay for printing
the desired information.
Thcatricals have suffered somewhat from
the heavy rains the last two or three nights
but the fact has not discouraged mana ers
The Gordon & simms troupe play at the
Metropolitan this, the twenty first night of
their engagement. Billy Burch's troupe open
at the Forest, and the great Circus on X St,
and the Melodeon also hold forth extraordi-
nary attractions.
Miss Gordon having made sad havoc with
the affections of T. H. j., that individual
wherever he may be, addressed a note to her
two or three nights since, and attaching it TO
a boquet attempted to throw it upon the
stage. Unluckily it fell in the orchestra, was
picked up and found to contain the aunounc
ment that T. IL. j., would be 50 delighted if
the charming Miss Gordon would but call
upon him at his place on L street. The
Evening Post got hold of it and published it,
with the amiable remark that there was no
other 7. II :. on L street than an old "sealla
wag' who sold roses. Now, T. II. Jaskson
sells roses, and the Post evidently meant to
allude to him. Next day the same paper
published letter signed "T H. jackson" in
which the authorship of the love note was
not denied, but rather justified the writer
declaring that all he wanted to receive a call
from Miss G. for was that he might invite
he to pick some flowers. This days Bee con.
tains a card from him, in which he AYERS that
he never wrote nor ever saw any such letter
as appeared in the Post over his signature
The Post says that the letter came through
Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express, and that it was
published in good faith. MIR jackson is a
horticulturst, neither youthful nor exactly
handsome Forty and he may have been
friends, but will perhaps never meet again
lie is either the victim of a slight indiscrcton
on his own part or of the pranLs of some
quizzing scoundrel D.