davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12

EARLY-Washington, Ark, was visited by a
slight frost on the 23th nit. No damage was
done. This was some two weeks earlier than
the first frost experienced in the same section
last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12
$50 REWARD

LNOR the apprehension 81 ths Italian o
a who murdered ID. IA 20, on Madison
10Th OF september iasr. Said Cola h
piexion- small stature, We chs about one
thirty pounds, about five fecf eight inchq-
viii give the shove reward for hs safe 4
a. Memphis. TH0E
At L. RoccO's, No. 20
ocI2-Iws INA rIfF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12

~ An exchange states that the notorious
Owen Lovejoy is one Of Fremonts aids, with
the rank Of colonel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12

Commissions have been issued in form TO
the Comte lie Paris and the Due de Chartres, as
aids on the staff Of Gen. Mcclellan. The young
princes have stipulated that they shall receive
no pay for their services.
These gentlemen are the grand sons of Louis
Philippe, late king Of the French, and are, Of
course, fit instruments to do the bloody work of
the Washington despot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12

WOUYDED.-The Grenada Motire, of the 9th,
has the following:
We have learned verbally that Colonel W. s.
Statham has been wounded in the shoulder, by
the accidental discharge of gun In the hands
Of a soldier. The wound is by 4 buckshot. and
said not to be dangerous.
Col. 3. was arrested by Gen. Zollicofer at
Cumberland Gap for d~iSputing the generals
word when be charged Statham's regiment with
plundering. The general found that be was in
the wrong and released Statham.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12

E~Maj, Denis, Of the 10th Mississippi regi
hsenf, has resigned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12
For County Trustee.
NOTICR.

WE are authorized TO announces 8 apt. VIZ NEFTy
Isrrh election. c.1ft-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12
& Ohio B. 3. Company.
NOTICE

ORce Chief Engineer and !
General Suporintendent, !
MSAFHrs, N7oh=r "a. 1851. \
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12

FSy The convention of the Protestant Episco-
pial church Of the Confederate staes, will meet
iu Columbia, s. c., on the 10th ms,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12

540 LBS. x, STUcSY Mustard, in six
80 dozen Kentucky Hus-ari. fn half AMI
pound cans
WiGGS BROTHERS & c.
Drug
ocl2 - % Main -f-eet r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12

CROPS IN CARROLL PARISH, LATHE Floyd
LOuisiaHiaH, of the 18Th, says:
The cotton crop Of our parish was never bet
ter. The cotton on the hills IS good, but very
indifferent in The swamp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12

Tie cases d tIc pTlle vessels, seized undeT
the confiscation act OF Congress, came up again
yesterday in the United States District court,
before Judge Belts. Ills honor remarked that it
was his desire that DEGREES in these cases should
be submitted to the attorneys for such emenda-
tions az they might suggest. After some discus
sion between counsel, it was agreed that the
district attorney should draft a decree in one case
which be laid before the proctors in the other
cases, with the view Of arriving at som uni
formity. On twenty-one vessels tue Hbels have
been dismissed, they, sipcs tAeif seizure, having
been sold to loyal citizens. The cases ofvarious
Others have been continued, and time has been
allowed for counter answers.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

MORTALITY AMONG CATTLE.-lhe long
lrouth has almost entirely destroyed the
range for cattle, and or some weeks there
has been quite mortality among horses and
cattle on the range-and until the rains are
sufficient 10 give good pastnrage the poor
animals will have severe trial. Cattle are
very thin and weak, and owners are fearful
of heavy losses for some time to come.
Unless hay is fed to stock, thousands must
die. Anticipated loss of stock this winter
causes the prognosicaions of advanced
prices of beef cattle in the Spring.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

STATE FvNDs.-Our County Treasurer,
Mr. E. NJ. Barnard, paid into the State Trea-
sury on Thursday has: sl4,e63 90. The
State Controller informed him that Placer
County now pays in a larger amount for
+ reign Miners Licenses than any other
County in the State. This is no doubt ow
inc to the effectiveness of our Collectors
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

THE FOURTH REGIMENT IN OREGON
We are Indebted to Mr.. Whitmarsh for let
ter fir. m the "Auburn boys" in Oregon.
From it we learn tina, Company A, Captain
Rowel, is to be stationed at Fort Wala
WaIla; Company B, Captain Fitch, stops at
Fort Vancouver; Company ID. Captain Scott,
Of Amador, and Company E, Captain Crown
inshield, are to be stationed at Fort Gam
Hill. The letter says nothing Of the loca
ton Of Company c, Captain Vests Co.
The men are in good health and spirits.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

question its correctness if from Federal official,
at Fortress Monroe, then the real "seceshers"
will disown it.. It is hard to raise faith enough
nowadays, to believe anything published. A
man who reads nothing, but relying on his own
judgment of wha: has occurred, or may happen,
has. perhaps, the best end of the story. This is
not a strong argument in favor of supporting
the press," but | hold myself responsible for II
libel provided am prosecuted. MORE ANON.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

THE REDEMPTION FUND.--Owing to the fact that
our county is nearly out of debt, our exemption
Fund does not prove of much benefit. On Satur-
day last bids were opened for the Fund by the
Board of Superv sorS to the amount of Sf2l3 63
in county scrip, for which was pail S4,2lO "A;
thus saving for the public tire lsury 81 49, There
was left in the Fund S2027 80 unbid for. The
most of the scrip WAS put in at par Financially
Placer county is ina better condition than any
county in the State. her paper is worth its face.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16
San Jose will soon be lighted with gas.
Proceedings of the Board Of Supervisors"
SArrnnAx Nounmhnr 9th 1861.

SATURDAY, November 9th. 1861.
Present-Messrs. Patton, Fannin and Rogers
full Board. Ma
Ordered, That old Warrants Treasurers NO.
1921 be paid; also. Nos. 1920. l446, 1914. 1909
1877. 1890, $50. 989 and 9S8. Total, s6l,oo.
Bills allowed amounting to 5000. =,
On motion. in was ordered, that no more e." W
lowance will be made for care of ndlseh1 e e.ha
unless admitted on permit signed by one u wv
Board of Supervisors or the County Cierk Gam.
The petition of the Auburn Turnpike 0 thot
portion Of their road above Salsigs, and the rates
of toll fixed as follows: six horse wagon ce"' or
four horse wagon. so cents TWO horse wagon a"nts
buggy rs cents; and single horseman lIs wrs E.
Martin Walker, filed his Bond, WIN ' ,.aaninc
Hale and Geo. Wilment as suretles lof "''r'o
the Hospital patients. ,. torn.
Board adjourned until the next regular |.-..
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

HARD REPORTS FROM Me- PERcE.-The
Yreka Union says:
Hard times prevail in the Nez Perez min.
ing country, and if there are no deaths by
starvation in that section this winter, it will
be a miracle. Persons have arrived here
and say that it is an axfus WATERING place
and that eight ont of every ten are deslitnte
of money
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

The Call, remarking on the possibility
that drafting may have to be resorted to for
the purpose of filing up the regiments Or
dered in this State says drafted men are not
entitled to the 500 bounty or the land war
rant given to volunteers,
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

COMING STARs.-A San Francisco paper
is ioformed that Boues the tenor, Annie
Kemp, another vocalist, and Sonora Rubaz,
a dansute, will shortly arrive 10 that city.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

HR4ND1Es. &o'' ar,
CSONTaNUE to offer for sale ihe lM < st. A
We assure those who wiz give Us sna oss atty
that we will please then s9i IL Pf KS sa e.
46 and As K street, sacra'"S'''sy.
N@-Established July, ~.
November 10Th, lStl.-lm
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

4 LeavenwortL paper says it has infsrrns-
zion to the effect that one hundred slaves
aeave Missouri every day for Kansas. At
this rate, should this rebellion held ON for 4
year or SO, it wall need 90 emancipation
proclamation to make Missouri free State.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

The cost of the United States Court build
ing in San Francisco, now completed and
occupied, is said to be $4,000.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

THE PASSAGE Our.-The clipper ships
arriving all agree that The weather, since
leaving eastern ports, has been either ex'
tremeF boistorous CT unusuilI calm. Some
eff them have been lying outside this port
becalmed for he last fourteen and sixteen
days.. r. Mirror.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

GAaIseN MurINY.-A mutiny is reported
to have taken place among the United States
sotdiars At new San Diego barracks, a few
days ago. Several arrests were made, and
the offenders forwarded to Aieatraz Island
nv 1.-THE last steamer.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

RICH WORCESTERSHIRE were informed the other
day of a volunteer who enlisted in Capt. Grants
Company, who had three wounds which he re-
ceived in the Mexican War, and for which he was
drawing u pension. He lately drew from the
Department at Washington 81 900.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

AN OLD SOLDIER.-Col. Forman informs us that
there is now a soldier at Camp Sigel, who served
with him in Mexico.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

ES- A solitary Digger" and half doz-
en- Cinnamon hal "dsrushin wild rocks y
the other day in Grass Valley. The Digger
maintained the contest with great spirit,
but he was finally outhanked by the enemy
by reason of their superior numbers, when
according to the National, he retreated II
"oood order"
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

TAxEs.-Our readers should remember
that next Monday is the last day for paving
taxes, after which heavy per centaye will
be added,
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

The OREGON SENATOR Gov. Whiaker OF
Oregon, having appointed Benjamin Stark Esq
to ill the vacancy in the u. S; Senate occasioned
by the death of Senator Baker all the abolition
prints on the Pacific coast have raised the howl of
".secesstonist against Mr.. Stark.
A CORRESPONDENT of the S. F. Alta, in speak
ing of the cry against the new Senator, thus dis
poses of the charges made:
1t may, however, be gratifying to Mr.. Stark's
numerous friends in this State to know that he
still is, as he has always been. firm supporter
of the Union. He probably is not an admrer OF
the present administration. and hence the gratui
tous calumny which greets him on his entrance
into public life"
Mr.. Stark is Democrat. There is where the
shoe pinches.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

MINNIE.--The word Minnie is not pro-
nounced Minny, but Min ne ay. The accent
over the final letter makes the word one OF
thee syIIables. The rifle, so named, was IN
vented by Minnie, who entered the army IS
a private and rose to the rank of Colonel
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

Col. FORNAN arrived in Auburn On Sunday
last. On Monday he made short speech to the
boys at Camp, and assumed command of the 4tb
Regiment
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

The defalraion of Thompson, late Public
Administrator of Nevada county, will not
exceed $4,000 or $4,000.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

A NOBLE DEsERTER--A man at New
York barracks, charged with desertion, when
asked why he did SO, replied: 81 learned
that since left for the war my two children
had been sent to the aims house, and my
wife turned a beggar in the street. de-
serted to rescue them. Do your worst with
me-"
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16
Affairs in Lower California.

The Los Angeles Star says: Warlike prepara-
tions are again being made in this truly unhappy
and distracted country. The cause of these move
ments is said TO be from report circulated here,
about a week ago, that Esparsa, late Governor of
Lower California, was in Los Angeles raising
present Government, and reinstating himself in
authority down there. An exodus Of the people,
not unlike that of the Israeltes from Egypt, is
now taking place from that country, into this and
the adjoining counties of this State-leavlng
nothing there but the military forces of the pro-
vince They are said to be in u good state of
discipline, and we'll supplied with the needful
snews of war, under the management OF ).
Mathis Moreno, the present Governor. Taking
these reports for granted as true, we may then
look for some stirring war news from that section
soon.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

EMIGaATIoN.-Up TO August lst, this year,
50 1863 emigran's arrived at the port Of New
York. This is 10000 less than arrived to
same date last yeal.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

DISTRICT COURT adjourned on Saturday last
for the term.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16
RIRTHs.

RIRTHS. ,u
At Forest Hill, November 9Th, the ~l's % '' =
O'Nciil. of a son. ,;fo Of Geo,
At Monona Fiat. Nov End. spe VIC r
At Hiehisan Bluff. Nov. Sd, the vile =. "'
Traphagen, of laagtteF.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

SHASTA The new Court House in this.
county is ready to be occupied. Its cost will
amount to near $2400O
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

\ heavy frost was noticed in some parts
of the San joaquin Valley on tn, m IN NJ
OF Nov. llth.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

A swee; potato weighing eighteen pounds,
and raised from japanese seed, has been
grown al Los Angeles bv @. W. Childs.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

TRANSFORMING Gov. Downey has set apart
Thursday, the 2Sth of November, as y day OF
public Thanksgiving.
Gov Nye. of Nevada Territory. has designa-
ted the same day for the same purpose.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16
MARRIED.

At Daneville. Placer county. Nov. sl"' law %
Rev. Mr.. Rose. CHRISTIAN kEBH W '''N
ZIEGENBEIN. both of Daneville.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, NOVEMBER 16, 1861.
RAIN.-The welcome rain n;,s come at last, to

RAIS.--The welcome rain n;,s come at last, to
succeed six months Of dry weather and dusty
roads. On Monday night we had a drop" that
effectually laid the DUST and throughout the week
the weather has been cloudy and rainy;-the Ell
fccts being to make the roads quite heavy.
The rain has not effected river mining as yet.
nor added much ia the water in the dry dig
gings." Four or five days of heavy ram is re-
a,lired to give winter mining good start.
TtsE Ola FIEM.-Among our new ADVERTISE
ments to-day will be found that of McWilliams
l. Co.. the old established Liquor Dealers of Sac
ramento. They have long enjoyed an extensive
trade with Placer county, and possess the fullest
confidence Of their customers. as stra ght forward
dealers. Retailers. who have not dealt with the
house. should try our friend Mac. He is "mucho
MenO.H
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

The property valuation of Los Angeles
City is Sl,290,6l9.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16

ScHELL lNDlcrED.--The Grant Jury of
San Francisco have found true bill against
r ebert b. Shell for The murder of Gordon
The Placer herald., 1861-11-16
The Broderick Will. and the State, ?.
terest Therein.

tVAOoI AueT0l0.
The San Francisco Bulletin has thu t.,.
on this subject: "0 borrowing
"Ihe Broderick will has been probotoa
was recently before the County Judge on ana
ton for sale of the property to nav tho a. petl-
'. WINE tnis proceeding was pending. il was stato,
IN court That the parties interested under tho @
who have purchased the interests of tho sne Will
had on former occasions found tbo;r iesatees,
somewhat impedcd by the sudden annoornn 'lohs
certain heirs who proposed contestns the ;. OF
ty OF the will; and that by some means va oa'ldl-
planned as yet, except upon the REASONABLE ~ eA
thesis OF compromise, the alleged heirs Typo,
ceased contesting the probate of the will .h nad
parties at present appearing to be coinn 'ne two
entire harmony so that the genuineness '1 ~ IN
will was not likely to be tested by aDv of ~ 'ne
sumed blood relations of the late Senator Me a.
these circumstances, F. NJ. Pixley, Attornono uaer
eral elect, wished to represent the rights Of fe
State of California in the premises. Hs ".s VI INC
the strong probability that the will was asserted
that the assumed heirs were in reality M b':yy
at ALL or If so, had placed themselves M ts, ners
pale of the Courts-and that, conseouent,u . .n
entire Broderick estate escheated to the Stat, 'ne
California. 0"'c OF
In substantiating the rights of the State :.
now stated that there is in this city an nfRd"r;a
which, if true proves not only the forgery Of w."
will in New York, but gives all the details Of the
manner in which the crime was committed n,;.s e
names, dates and carroborative facts. This nm
davlt is stated to have been made some time snn.
by Mr.. Willis clerk of the Superintendent 'o oe
the Mint he having received the appointment, VI
that position through the influence OF Col A
Butler. This important witness is now temno,o
riy absent in New York; presumed to be- oatbou
ing additional testimony on the subject"
According to this and similar reports in tho
other papers, it may be proved after all. what
has so often been both suspic toned and cbarae1
that the alleged will Of Frederick is forgerSi
SENSATION DIsPArCH.-The following dis
patch was forwarded to the Sacramento
Union from this city on Sunday evening:
There is a rumor ahoat that parlv of
Rebels in this city have organized plan to
seize the United ST. ties surveying BRIG Fam.
telroy and slip out to sea in the foo some
morning this week, with the view of convert.
ing her into privateer. The report saws
that the party will be provided with fsbiny
tackle, TO disarm suspicion in the event Of
being nlerfered with. The revenue cutter
Marcy has hauled off Rincon Point, on the
lookout for something"
Evidently some one has endeavored to
perpetrate an amusing joke on the Unions
reporter, or he himself has attempted to
purposely mslead tn readers of that Jour.
nal. Half dozen we'll known gentlemen
all Union to the backbone propose to 90 in
the Fauntleroy on a fishng excursion to dav
and that is all the foundation existing for
the above splendid specimen Of sensation
Dispatch" ST.. Call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-06
The Virginia Convention.

RtHNoND, lt'ro'tyi Aii' - ipvi'
NJ Cox of Chesterfield introduced resolution, IN
structng the Committee on Federal Ee!stions 70 report
without delay plan for q Convention Of the Border
Slave States NJ tho csrcs. practicable Day aso 70 re-
mort on The subject ~ the coercion Of the seeded states
b. the Government.
MI. Ieahc I'd Gocchand o'cred substitute, instruct
ting the COMMITTEE ia view Of tbs CO, yc policy m
dicsied Ly The PRECEDENT and long last OF cf,iols
20 Tspot an orhEuc tOf Virgins ~ TC8ssuae all tho
powers So delegated 20 the Government, aud dccmI9
ber.ef independent aud then call Convention OF TIC
SlaveL1ting States % determine what no" S0i'i't!-
lion would be Necessary fOr Tic protection o. tEeH
rights ia COnedsraC Of Slave states ana -, Nstlee a'
were willing 90 come IN.
iustrucliDg the COUmittee & repor ~ cHoct that
HhreaS j Il plan 'ha, Il ;, sr Lls9lla pl.pes' .. Rfs
tho country into c,SH var Is h sooc't pecy "H-h 'sa
P,.rf Ths Tho Ieat,rs be requested 20 max the need
i1 appropriations %! means aad pV'll. 20 - "a o. 80
.!s and pei even 81, p Of t' sde1a tl s 3o.l
ssS az d p. ... = .s Or hos G NY itasv or col.
is-t duties impo-t, lu tbs same ..
Mr. Doqgin read series Of reso tor uist seces-
-icn measures For the collection OF tLc revenue,
.,c. that Nirginia would repc such a'icLp-, request
inc the cooperation of The Border Na.9 states ia
e+isctipg par gOF uniting with tue South Win the
hope OF res ORIG harmony 20 the oGIoh hla o'
inc tbs United Sstes upon tho bISs Of tie CeHt1lion
modified 20 protect the nights 81 persons and properly
ia me Territories for all time 1hgt N th" event oil
SEPARATION ~ ir.Glia iroIn To JHion me Do'cA-
M property IN " INN u'-h- 10 ~ re ~ -
a. well for the deers. o. her citizens AMI properly
in rarticulGr i0eaiIJns - iOr puIRrc' OF Seuaiid
n ma: that SFl--s Virginia ruansiDH fucineef
81 tbo ai0u she yill Jasmine no hostile tlilIe %
ward the GoscnmQnt. but 10 prepared 20 r'pe' any
a-salits made upol a,I.
Tbs debate exhibited the effect of tie inaugural 10
-lfle eztouf The Union men, including ho-Is. COX
and Glv-iu urged tat some ac.i9n Wis nteet-41 a.
iI Iir1uil, trrey!o,. Efforts had Lilri. Hey want
bs ou o. tho Border slave States hclogc atcr in-
iug bu. contemplated no union With the h0rlh on
uncl ual tr.m-. :,
81. DU-4ar q EOckbridgr, though Iegtc.ung NJ
Jincolus position, thinks tho Union men should "orA
all lhe isidrr i0 ypC q c.ricicl
kro S.cesa.0nifs are dea.h ~ the Inaugural,
ana rg An fr hard blows and this feeling il aT7a ent
among tho people. but tho bnlon mon VIII oPl 2fe
rartv uriion in She Convection ana Perhaps lre'euL
he I...s a. %. fha or. -LnCc II >.r"s-lot. .
There wa Ucst excitement IN tho Convention All
drv. bgt a. adjournment wrs bad without taking
aei!ou. The scllzsOuis.s orc n D.;icr p.-i-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-06
Nen-IerscY I1ccfsInfmre.

TlESIOF, TuC3day, Mar.h y, Iooi.
Tic Burlington and Monmouth Railroad BAL. andtie
Niddlcscx and Union Railroa1 bill, which have been
oppo,ed by the NeW-Jersey Egilroad Company, were
today ordered 10 q third reading. Subsequently tie
hilb1rn Railroad Bill opposed by The same company,
Iagfed the Senate by vote OF is against D.
Resolutions we.9 Introduced requesting the state
Directors Of the Join. railroad and canal companies 70
ipyc Fi1ae the eccOte OF every description Of said
eonrans the cost of construction amount OF income
laid eut FOX alNpurpOses, amount of bonds issued,
amou. OF dvidenda paid In cash o. In stock and gu
matters connected with sad companies, IL which the
interests OF The State are Effected
;'bc rosnlntions yere debated 4 mOtion fnallypre-
vailed postponing item indeaniteiy-B 10 l. This
NAV be regarded os M first test vote OF the season On
tho railroad bills.
The vote sustaining the Camden and Amboy Rail
road policy icing 81 majority Of tho whole House,
hije Their Opponells led On by tue NewJersey Reil'
read Coupaby, rsHiyed hut u yeies, :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-06
yn,aed STATES senate-Extra Session.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March ., 1861.
Tie floor Of the Senate Chamber was denseiy
r. vded to-day, before tie members We're called to
. b.
-.i,e utmost anxiety was everywhere expressed 90
y tho formation Of the Cabinet.
Q galleries were about twothirds filed
a. Senate met a p N.
prayer was offered up by the Chapiain, especially
oelsIf Of tue President Of the United States.
On motion q Mr.. HALE Committee OF two was
. pointed 70 wait on the President and inform him
= IS Tie Senate was ready 70 receive any commuDiCa-
: o he might be pleased 20 make.
Essrs. HALL and DOUGLAS were appointed such
Co r4ii,oe, aid immediately proceeded 70 perform
Rei duty
T. Senate Lere took 0 Iecess III Il O'Clock p. NJ
N the Senate again coming % order, Mr. HALE
sspclcd that tie Committee had performed their duty,
aas that the Pleiident had inlsrrDed them that he
v,nid forthwith communicate a message in writing.
Lser o short interval Mr.. NIC0LAY the Private
Secretary Of Inc President appeared witfthe message,
wifl On motion Of Mr. HALE, tie Senate went into
Elective Session al q o'clock.
rs fellow ing gentlemen were confirmed "a mem
aen 81 BIZ. Iiuoolla Cabinet:
sssssrl Of S,cts ........Il9u. WILLIAM II. sEWARD.
srstary ofGs Tysasar5 Hon. SALMON p. cuAsE-
,"eo'H y " 1F'......... Hon. SIMON CAhLhON.
teFssolf q ne E0rg. 80. Hen. GIDEON WILLIS
fqEaiisg. Gsrerd ........ lion. MONTGOMERY BLAIR
S'ssary q ae l1,eyion...Ho CALEB y. s3iiIH
1s'~gGsaO0i Hon. EDWARD BATES.
ht votes were Unanimous foF all except Messrs
o<t and Blair four or 1--WE votes being cast against
s~'N tese gentlemen, that many obiesting 20 them
50. So iaey were unwilling that any one from The
N',s ci'ss should 90 into tho Cabinet.
/ aerse crowd assembled around the door, auxio us
"ssf Nc resOlt0f tie session.