davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23

A Northern journal wrote CT the llmentsd
Ashby few days since, as follows:
Ashby has displayed a genius in the manage
msnt of his men, which has made him no ordi-
nary commander. He protected the retreat Of
Jackson MOST admirably He Is 4 great horse
man, and always has been and through these
mountains and forests Of the Shenandoah has
often distinguished himself in the tournament,
which is among the still cherished practices of
the Yirginians While riding at The top oi his
speed. he will throw bis lzuce upon the ground
and s, izs it sssin in passing with the utmost
dexterity lis horse, toe, is disciplined, Ike
his master, to the accomplishment Of The most
wonderful fpatS. He VII drop TO the ground IN
a a ash at he wish OF his riieT. and rise sgain
ss suddenly bound through iht woods Ike
der, avoiding ali trees and LrsEcbes, elearing
every obs-s.le, jcmPiug fences or di-ches with
perfect ease. All who know him say he IS
man of modest, quiet dsmesnsr, a silent man,
who keeps his own eOunse, and is held in the
most fabulous regard by bis men a1d inieflor
Cffieers He is said 10 be q Christian and
man of eminent piatY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23
(Signed J
Suhi Ct Of

DUIJ O UI
A the city hall, at the provost court, At the
provost marshas off :e and Ct the several polic-
stations, books Will bs opened, and proper OH
Ger will b. present to q minister In, propsr
OA'hs to any person desi ing to take the SAM,
and to witness the subscription OF the same by
t. party making it. Such nti rr VIII furnish 10
each person so taking and subscribing, cerIii-
cate ia fslln following:
DEPARTMENT Oh TIE GULF
rev Or can --- lra2.
-- has taken aud subscribed she
oath required by general orders NJ --, Tor a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23

II re is a monstroUs discrepancy ol 200 900.
l is more nominal than real, however. The
number of 5 ck, wounded prisoners and fur
lou ghed canuot exceed 6OOO0, aud it follows
that vast number of names are upon the rolls
whi n should not be there, and that the returns
which make the whole force of the government
troops COO, coo are incorrect. There is no such
rec. and the proper departments or bureaus
are said be at work end"svOrug to ascertain
the exact number Of troops, ssrvicsble ard uu-
seryicable in the armv. IL has been insinuated
on the Dor of the II use Of r preSen'a'ives
that grcss frauds have been practised, and that
skeleton regiments, in considerable numbers
have drawn pay steadily as full regiments
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23
rs.lrrnl GRAND. npen .le rrea.u y

The New York Posts Washington cores
pondent writes:
A large proportion of our v0lulteer regiments
are very much reduced from the standard num-
Der cf rank and file. IL is sal that few regi-
m.n's number eight h1udred, and quite mum
her have not four hundred men and eff ers
B auregard captured i've regiments at Shiloh.
bat actaslly took 40 more than two thousand
We hundred m n l the battle at Port Re
public FIVE regiments were engaged, but not
over one thousand eight hundred trOOTs fought
OIL tho national side Il is said that the appar-
ent discrepancy iu the numbers Of the army as
certifi d to by the psy-rolls and the actual force
which can be used eg inst the enemy on the
fold of battle, is accounted for by the fact ths.
the pay rolls still contain the original numbers
Of the diff reut regimeuts The War Depart
ment has upon its books aa amy six hundred
Thousand strong, hut there are in reality but
four hund ed thousand sble-bodiet soldiers
under the command of the national generals to-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23
~ Tn. bis which were contributed by the

~ The bis which were contributed by the
u h IN people to be used in casting cannon
were captured in New Oileans by Butler and
his myrmidons a pc haps many OF cur rradeis
already know We learn that the Federals are
in doubt as to the bcst disposition that can be
made Of them Batter advises that they be
shipped to Boston, and converted into covering
for Fanieul Hail, and thus remain an everlast-
ING mementO of the disgrace OF the rebellion,
and at the same time fitting memorial Of the
vrowess and glory of the Uaitsd States govern
nent, whose headquarters of intellect and
q -uius is in Massachusetts, whence this raid
Ipon the South undoubtedly originated. We
hope ths., by some unforeseen accident OF con-
urgency, the sacrel metal from tur church bel
flies will never reach their destination, AS We
cannot think Of proclamation more revolving than
this diversion Of the gifts Of our peope.--Seiaa
i RepOrtcT.
4 lover has been pithily described as a mar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23

NOTICE!

OFFflE oF nIs sisSiPiI CEATR LRtgLROADl
tOaFASY,
HOLLY SPRIE6-, Nay 20 a 1872 J
sons qgsucs CT Toe occU 5au0n Of N-y Orleans by
j a. erelly. r5yi he made flr ob-iEst
g. Li > eonpsry psyab-e a. tlat f.e Is PTOx
sau and ths-esf Therefore heldsTs u such IasrI
b--fby 10 IL & pre h - ds iOr asIl-rt 3
gli. of.- No e7s-t vii be paid u. claims 9
b u-le-s frseat-d here wien due aaa ayin n
q -
Son Nj int - corp msfarog AMI pay -bl- il
Nv Vera be pad Al this Office LertsfteT .us,saf
q = y jlrlesns
p-s9 i.a = J wc~owC0. s-c-v.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23
GENERAL ORDER Nc. =.
10 -AR1 ERS lsT CO2PS hR ~ o. TaE)
Al s. SlPPi

EE 10 -ARIERs Isr CORPS LR ~ o. TaE)
Al s. SlFPi
{ CE1NIH hss % o 1902 }
ALL soldiers sbssut Iron The { Army Corps by
z5.ra' ion of furloug UIhsrviss, te el q
I~psft g. he's Headgua t=rs within tAv 6ileeI
dsys Lon ibis date Al abs-utees tacut leave, 81
He1asha L. iis vieiiily. viii p.H - at;. ). Il
i1rtnlseu a. the 1f1ce Tilns a N ~s his
Eathn ~ days. rbo ~ flr-Isa them with
transpert4 In Il eut tird tha-ets-
Ito-s faiiuE comply s.i.L Il q .t-su the
Iis1. EtoFl Prescribed. ~ Be =stJ al treated s.
Q-szrtlr2
= orasr II Eaj,- Gee q! POLK
GEORGE vi LIAGSON.
\. A Gene g.
HEsDQUARTERS l2r CUaPS kRsY OF T8E)
81 S 5 -IPrI
CJRISTH. Aay 2.,h 1862
Specia1 Orders No :5I-
AtLlrEv o abs,ncr g-s.t- 20 ofaes-s or Hsa
q ia : Euy csrps. e1c-ps r. fh- Gssiq- sr
i-FS are fsby revoked zld al Sc L.il NJ tE5u
ssdefed = rsp al 70 their rsspsiFs Oll lef iiaH
oi-i. y
s5 crier Of Ga Gsnaral POLK
GEO W5i L'AE~O ,.
mVz1 ir 90 --Fsl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23

t-g- Great sickness il replrted among he am
and navy at New O lesus-scme sm4 po1' +, ,
D-i. cpli.y Sd p fever. The demand II sn54'l a..
ast acd vet, and two le in width.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23

GOOD-The Cincinnati COR.meTciGi tells the
following sBecdote Of Mrs Todd, Ms Lincoln's
stepmOtheI)
Mrs. Todd, resident in Kentucky, was present,
with female friend, at he Horticultural rooms,
on Ss' u-dHy ard conversation there Grose be
ween herself and several other persons, among
whom was 81 elderly gentleman, formerly well
a. qusinted with the Morgan lamily-tLst ct
which the notorious Colonel Morgan is 3 limb
At d the conversation turning upon Col. Morgan,
adherence of his viliainiPS expressed BY
one Of the party, when Mrs Todd spoke up ".
hemently, / wish there were thousand ike
John Morgan J" These are her precise words.
as given BY gentleman acquainted with all the
parties, and to whom they were, as one OF the
group above alluded to, addressed.
CAPTURE or A STEAMER ON RED RIvER-
Col Mcmillan, of the Twenty first Indiana, sent
down another steamer yesterday, which be eaF-
tur.d in Red River This is the fuTth vessel
taken By this indefAtigable 1fieer. Her name
is the Louisiana Belle, and she has good quaa-
ti,y of sugar, m0lssses and cotton on board. BE-
sides smaller ware. -Four sick Union soldiers
were, about the Ssh day Of May, fred on sy con
cealed assassins in the town Of Houmai La,
Two Of whom were killed aud the others WOnn-
ded Lieut-COl. Keith, Of ths Twenty hfst !h-
diana, was ordered by Gen. Butler to take 9 10
tachuent OF bis regiment and proceed to hoa-
ma, and mete cut punishment TO the ons9lsls-
They managed to escape. but the order rslaLiss
10 the destruction Of their property Was easils1
Oal-.S. 0 Dtita Jnae lst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23

KENTUCKY MOVING Capt. James Castle
man recently arrived at BsauregaId's army with
seventy mn, which he brought from Le1;ng-
ton to in Morgan. H says that Rsarly every,
where in Kentucky he was welcomed, greeted
with cheers aud bid God speed. lis and his
men were en- eriained with lavish hand Fy the
people Of ;ntucky. who refused TO receive
compensation. II every pace ;h4y found the
spi il of the people aroused, and fully enlisted IN
their feelings in favor Of the South. A few OF
the Linc5n home guard associations still exist,
but most of them have disbanded. He reports
hat large numbers of Kentuekians are going
off to in Humphrey Marshall that no less
ihan a reE;msnt. la.ely raised iu the neighbor-
hood of Lexington, and in Owen, Henry, Bath
and other couuiies contiguous, have gone from
the S,ats in small squads 50 as not 10 excite the
suspicion of the Lincoln soldery, and are with
MafshAll Ii Gen. Marshall would march his
army into that State We have no doub: the Ken.
tuckians would rally around the stars and bars
oy thousands. Its cheering folds are the only
bright phas 5 shining over dark and gloomy
ses. We hope soon TO hear Of Humphrey Mar
shall aud Kirby Sni h making bold, dasaing
.Jlcksos-like J move into the heart OF the land u
Cav aud Boone -P,rksbarg Whig. 2.h
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23
CARPETSG

-. sss,,,snl- goods Furttrr supplies afllsing.
~ vii tske Confederate Bouds, FrasS'.ry Notes
i,0i Notes Arknsas " A. souftA, Coiieh Wool
ss5l..st CofG Rye HIDES, Dried frufIs Foss' Soehs
isos ..ss - Butter Egiz. etc. - market VEias IL
-.s,-,4,ssf os eoe0BafE ~ Tor gaCcs
80 TAYLOR : ScERE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23

MoRMoxs Twenty four car loads of Mormon
snigrants passed through here this morning for
the usual i-stuaiion-Salt Lake City. There
seemed to be as mary men on tho train as wo-
men. which viii prob .bly csnse Biiglan to
4ssu- new manii. stu TO ihs II ct that the pro
nortion Of converts hereafter received shall be
tEy Of the ftail sex to one Of the :Lef.- R0ches
ffr frH fsS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23

: VIZ CAN NEITHER COLLECT MONEY DUt
a as sor buy goods on tiins, We mast SCI iof eAsL
= ose our doors Our friends vii readily oiseo'e
1s Necessity for selling
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23

4 lover has been pithily described as a mar,
who, in bis anxiety 10 obtain pDssession Of Al
other, has lost possession of himself.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23
Exclusively for Cash!

Pine Gray 81 ID B.ue Military Cloths;
Auhtsry CapH, hae Cavalry BOots, Army SHOES
Etpe ScarIet AID Green MIitsry SasLsdi
S7prrfue Linen SlirliDg Checks;
GRAY TReeds, Jeans s tiaets aad SEirtEFai
Bias snG Gray Army Blankets;
Y3lne SID Brown HomsFpun Jeans
s-g,r-va c-qtn.fflyf.sf1c A srra Z T-sgtzrsc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-23

Il. Applications for iuTloush must be ad-
dressed to commanding cfEcers.
Ne discharge viii be grant except IN case oi
physical disability, certified BY medical oihcer'
unless a substitute be furnished fUT the WaT' IL
conformity with the regulations.
No resignation win be considered unless ioi-
warded by commanding officers, nor acc'P'su
unless for salts factory reasons stated
IS. An communications from persons in the
service must b. transmitted through the office OF
the aaiutant-general, aud all eommunicati ionS
from Sub7rdlnates must be duly forwarded
through their commanding oficeE, OF they VII
not be considered
NOTE All communic ,tions from csmp'
should contain, in addition TO the specifications
Of the regiment, the name Of the post office t'
which answer should he addressed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07

TupEE MEN Poisoned Three men named
r r.. Drew. ]. 7. johnson and Thomas b
Parker were poisoned, on Monday week, near
Poland's. about twenty-five miles from Stock.
ton. by drinking liquor in which strychnine had
been mt. Two of the party had partaken Of
the liquor, placed the bottle in granary. and
returned in a short time and each took another
drink; and it was soon ascertained that the
liquor had been drugged during their absence
They were taken with convulsions, became pow,
erless in their limbs, and undoubtedly, would
have died soon had not restoratives been gwen
them. A man named Burt, who was to nave a
lawsuit with Parker. Drew and Johnson Deing
Parker's witnesses. was arrested on suspicion
of committing the fendish act, and is now In
custody at Stockton.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07
Total. ..$l,sl7 so

Tue NAvY.-According to the report of
the Secretary of the Navy, the U. s. Navy,
sn the 4lh Of March last consisted of AZ
vessels, carrying 555 guns, and about,7 900
men. Now, we have naval force of 264
vessels, of 2ls,Ol6 tons, carrying 1857
guns, aud $4,000 men. No other govern
ment on earth could have constructed such
navy in so short time. In addition to
the above, the Government has quite num-
b,r of vessels In course of construction,
among which are three iron.clad steamers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07

SEWARD ON THE WAR.-A Washington
correspondent gives the following as the
most recent declaration of Mr.. Seward in
relation to the war. which, he intimOtes, be
heard from his own lips:
The effective part Of the war, on our side, is
over. There may be more fghting-but the less
of it the surer we are of speedy peace. Every
battle saved-which can be honorably avoided
lis gain to the cause of the Union. The real
danger is over. II we escape danger in our for
eign affairs, all will be we'll.
A year or more ago, Seward predicted
that the secession excitement would be qui-
eted down in less than sixty days, and the
result has been so different from what he
predicted, that even his warmest friends do
not regard him as much of q prophet.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07
War with England

The late news from the East and from
Europe is of an exciting and warlike char
acter. 1t appears that England has regard
ed the arrest Of Slidell aud Mason matter
of so much Importance that she has called
on France for assistance, and the French
Emperor has taken England under bis pro-
lection, and is endeavoring to enlist The
five great robber powers and all the little
pickpocket governments of Europe 10 cru
sade against the United States. So far as
the Trent affair is concerned, England will
be compelled to accept the disavowal of the
act, although every loyal American will
continue to applaud the course Of Captain
Wilkes.
But we have report that England has
other demands on the United States. Per-
sons lately arrived from Europe report that
the blocking up Of Charleston barbor is
likely to lead to further difficulty. Whether
this report is true or not it is fortunate that
our Government has no opportunity of
craw6shing. If the stone feet which lately
left New London and New Bedford was de-
signed to block up. the barbor of Charleston,
the work was done before England knew any
thing about it, or at least, before she had
time to enter protest.
The rumor that England has other de-
mands may be unfounded. but we are in.
clined to believe there is some truth In it.
II is evident that the English aristocracy are
alarmed at the rapid growth Of the United
States, and are seeking pretext, while we
are engaged with domestic troubles. to as.
sist the traitors 10 the work Of rending the
Union in twain. The surrender of the rebel
commissioners may have a tendency to keep
other powers from joining the United States,
but will only make the English Ministry the
more insOlent, and the collision must soon
come.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07
GARDEN SEEDS.
p. SMITH 4 co. are now prepo

=. SMITH a. co. are NOW prepare,E
~ to supply dealers in Garden Seeds with a yer'r
extensive assortment Of HOME GR0Wn GARDFT
SEEDS all warranted to be grown by themselves.
and to be the crop of the present year anwarrants
TO be FRESH AND GENUINE.
Dealers desirous of purchasing their supply for tho
season. will do well to apply to us as can furnish
them nearly all they may desire, AT THE SAME PRI.
CES AS GOOD SEEDS CAN BE PROCURED IN NEW
YORK.
Having been engaged in growing seeds in this State
for nu mber of years. now prepared to sell In,
quantities AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN THE STATE.
We can furnish seeds put up, either in large pack.
ages or in small packages suitable for retailing at
the option Of customer.
as- Our price list is now ready for mailing to an
applicants ga
Our home grown seeds have long had an established
reputation on this coast having devoted close atten
ton and long experience to the business and our
stock being always fresh, they not liable 10 the
risk attending imported seeds
a9- Terms-Cash, Always! ia
For further particulars, apply to
A. p. SMITH CO.
Jan. 4, 1S62.-3m. 30 j street. Sacramento.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07

REDUCTION OF SALARIEs.-We are glad to
learn that the Government has commenced
the good work of reducing the salaries of
Federal officials on this coast. The Bulle-
tin of Thursday says:
Intelligence has arrived to the effect that
there must be forthwith great reduction in the
salaries of all persons employed in the Custom
House, Appraisers Office, the Naval Office, and
the Surveyors Office. In the Custom House
the average reduction is scarcely less than 40
per cent, and it affects every man in the De-
partment except the Collector. Some are re-
duced almost so per cent. Besides there is to
be one less Deputy Collector, one less Captain
of the Watch, and several less laborers and
clerks. All are cut down who could be without
an Act of Congress, and that is coming soon,
probably. In the Post Office there is no reduc-
ton yet, and none is expected. In the Mint,
the reduction is coming, If it has not even now
been announced.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07

The INVASION or MExIOo.-A dispatch to
the Peoples Associated Press, from 81.
Louis, states that the Spanish feet appeared
of the Castle of San Juan de UIlOa, at
Vera Cruz, on the 10th December; the Mex.
lean garrison retired without firing a gun,
and the fortress was Immediately occupied
by the Spanish troops The English and
French expeditions had not arrived, but
they will be along in good time, and Mexi-
co bids fair to be overrun and desOlated by
the combined forces of The three govern
E1ents. 1t is probable that some European
prince will be forced upon the Mexican peo-
pie as their king; but be will have to be
Kept on his throne by foreign bayOnets.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07
Number GIL
A ORDINANCE, Levying and PrOvi-
n ding for the collection of the City property tax.

A N ORDINANCE, Levying and PrOvi-
n ding for the collection of the City property tax.
The Trustees Of The Cycf NeUada do orddin as follo'c:
SECTION l. There shall be, and is hereby levied,
upon all assessed and taxable property within the
corporate limits of the City Of Nevada, for the fiscal
year ending May LIST, 1862, tax of fifty cents for
general city purposes and Of twenty cents for fire
purposes upon each one hundred dollars OF assessed
value.
SEC. 2. It shall be- and is hereby made the duty Of
the City Marshal his Deputy to collect said taxes;
said Collector shall forthwith give notice. by pub
cation in some newspaper, published in this city,
that the city taxes due and payable and the time
and place at which he will receive the same also,
that the law in regard TO their collection viii be
strictly enforced.
SEC. 2. Upon the second Monday in February,
1862 at the close OF the business hours for that da
the tax collector shall enter upon the tax list, or
assessment roll, statement, that he has made a
levy upon all the property assessed in said roll and
upon which the taxes have not been paid. On or
before the third Monday of February, 1862, the tax
collector shall complete list Of all persons and pro-
perty then owing taxes and the tax collector In ad.
diton to the tax levied shall collect upon each de-
nquent, the sum of one dollar as costs inc urred in
preparing and publishing the delinquent list.
SEC 4. On or before the first day of March, 1862,
the tax collector shall cause the delinquen tax list
to be published, giving the name Of the owner Of all
real estate and all improvements on the same, to-
gether with such condensed description of the pro-
perty, that il may be easily known, and also a SINH
lar condensed description of any real estate OF inn
provements assessed to unknown owners; and also
opposite each name or description the amount of
taxes, including costs, due from each delinquent per-
son or property; such list with the levy thereon as
heretofore provided shalt be published for three sue
cessive weeks, in some newspaper, or supplement to
a newspaper, published in the city Of Nevada. Such
publication shall also designate the time and place
of the sale which shall not be less than twenty yone
or more than twenty eight days from the frst ap-
pearance of the publication All real estate shall be
sold IN 'front.' OF the Court House door, and all sales
shall be made by the Marshal or his deputies
SEC. O. The provisions of the Act entitled an Act
to provide revenue for tie support of the Government
OF this State, approved April 29h 1857 from Sec. 16
To Sec 2S inclusive Of said act shacontrol direct
and regulate the sale issuance Of certificate record
and all further proceedings of the tax collector under
the foregoing ordinance.
Passed January 7th, A. D., 1862.
CHAS. KENT, President.
i MOGpnu
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07

~ California, County ofNevada, Township of Bloom
hed, IS. BY virtue Of an execution issued from the
Court Of W. ANDREWS, an acting Justice of the
Peace in and for the County aforesaid bearing date
December 9th, D., 1861 to satisfy judgment rem
dered by said Court on the 11th day Of November
1861, in favor of WIN. B. CHURCHILL aud against
GEORGE CORNEIIOUS, CHARLES 1SENBECK. JOHN
FLATTERY and Others, for the sum of l03 22-lOO
dollars, debt interest and cost Of suit have levied
upon and will expose at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described property to
wit All the right, title and interest of George Cor.
nelious, Charles Isenbeck John Flattery and others
in and to certain mining claim, said claim is stu
ated near Virgin creek, in the County and Township
aforesaid; said claim is bounded as follows: on the
east by II. Ross Co.'S claims, on the west by DR..
Killers Co.'S claims, on the south BY the Union
ume, on the north by the center of the main ridge
Sale to take place on said claim, ON MONDAY. THE
TwENTY.SEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D., 1862.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and O'Clock
P. NJ. Taken as the property Of George Cornelious,
Charles senbeck, John fattery and others to satisfy
the above demands and ali accruing cost. Given
undermy hand this 2sth day Of December, A. D.,
lS6l..- JOHN n BUSH,
Constable, Bloomfield township.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07

The GRASS VALLEY SCHOoL.-The public
school Of Grass Valley township, as we
learn from the National, commenced its
winter term on the 9th inst, under tie di.
rsctiOn of Mr.. JNmea Freeman, as principal
and Mrs. j. W. Nye, assistant. The month.
iy fees required Of pupils have been reduced
from dollar and a,half month, the for
mer charge, to CITY cents a mouth. The
amount Of money realized for the school
during the past year was as follows:
State and County Fund. ,239 IA
County Building Fund............ 243 S6
Fees from pupils. s................... 334 90
Total.....,...,.$l, ,Sl7 so
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07

TUE LEGISLATURE met at Sacramento yes
terday, but we have not been able TO get
any telegraphic report of the proceedings.
We are informed by the telegraph operator,
however, that at noon, to-day, no Speaker,
had been elected, and Of course no business
had been transacted.