November 1, 1860 (4 pages)

a ig *y cisco, He is authorized to receive adver unt colleet and receipt for the same. A. Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento, ty yecolye advertisements and collect for the same. National Democratic Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, STEPHEN A, DOUGLAS, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, OF GEORGIA, FOR STATE ELECTORS, EY GRIFFITH Of Yolo. OBLO DE LA GUERRA, Santa Barbara. RICHRD P. HAMMOND, San Joa uin, GEORGE F. PRICE, Siskiyou. Democratic County Ticket. For Senator, WILLIAM WATT. For Assemblymen, J. C, PALMER, N. ©. MILLER, M.P. O'CONNOR, J. C. EASTMAN, Hi, B. HOSMER. For Supervisor—2d Distriet, JOUN P, LITTLE. THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 1, 1860. ~“PEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. Hon. J. R. MeConneliand A. B. ee Vu. will address their fellow citizens of county as follows : Freneh Corral,. Thursday Evening Nov, Int. Rough & Ready,. ++ Friday Evening Nov. 2d. Red Dog.cesevre Saturday Evening, Nov. 3d, TTI ET Tus Nexr Conxoress.—The Deméetats have elected seventeen Congressmen in the three States of Pennsylvania, Ohio audtodiana, all of whom are supporting Douglas, The friends of Douglas will also eleet five Congressmen in Illinois, and in all probability, one in cach of the States of Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan, four or five in New York, anda few from the South. The Breckinridgers are not likely to have a single Representative from the North, and the Republicans will have bat. one—Blair of St, Louis—from a slave State. Property 1x New. Yorx.—The State Board of New York have equalized the real and personal property of the State, and it foots up $1,419,155,520. New York city has $550,078,778, and Kingscounty, Brooklyn, $106,295,591. Two counties have over $40,000,000 each; one over 39,000,000 ; one over $20,000,000, and nineteen over $10,000,000, The value of property in New York city is four times as much as all the property in California, and the population of the city about double that of this State. Ivenson and Toomss,—Twelve months makes a great change both in men and things, About a year ago, Senator Toombs denounced Senator Iverson, as unfit to represent the people of vane a and should be thrust out.of bis seat inthe Senate. Ivercon’s sin. was opposition to the popular sovereignty dotting of Douglas, But Iverson stands where he stood a year ago, and Toombs fights side by side with him. A Spurr has occurred in the Republican ranks at San Franoisco, on the local officers. A portion of theparty support the candidates on the Peoples’ ticket, while the “atraight-outs” have held a Convention and brought out a full ticket for county officers, Towa,—We stated some tivo or three weeks ago, that the State clection in Iowa was held on the second Tuesday in October; but as no returns have been received from that State, we judge the statement was an error. ; Mr. Tempre, of Los Angeles, has subseribed’$10,000, and eays if necessary he will subscribe ae much more, towards extending the telegraph line from that city to the Colorado. Kiniep.—A Widtle boy, aged four yeare, a son of Mr. Antonio Lead, of San Francisco, Was run over by @-eand car, last Tuesday morning, ‘aid instantly killed. Coinace.—The total Goidage at the branch mint, for the week” endiaig ‘October 27th, was $125,000—double eagles, $110,000; half dollars, $5,000; dimes, 10,000, Tux population of Lodiana will be but little short of a million and a half, as shown by the census returns of 1860, a os W. H. Ruopes, ed a of the . the necessar as California press, has remo to Red Bluff, and xiterel ua the practice of the law. , reliable ivtelligence from the Hast, gives the Republican majorities at about 18,000 or 20,000 in Obio, and 10,000 or 12,000 ia Indiana, at the Jate State elections, Notwithstanding these large majorities, we do not regard those States as hopelessly lost . to the Democratic party. The majorities . may be overcome at the Presidential election, and the electoral vote of both States may be east for Douglas. In Indiana, the entire Breckinridge vote was cast for the Republican nominees, in order to defeat the . Douglas candidates for State officers, At . the Presidential election, this vote will be_ given to the Breckinridge ticket, and if it is as large as the Republican majority at the . late election, the State will go for Douglas. Bright and Fitch the two Senators, assisted by all the Federal officers in the State, have succeeded in building up quite a party in Ipdiana, ana we should not be surprised if as many as 10,000 or 12,000 votes were cast . for the Breckinridge Electors; this would ensure a Democratic majority in the State. The position of parties in Ohio is similar to that of Indiana, and the same influences will tend to diminish the Republican vote ix . both States at the Presidential election. Tux Revowwrion 1s Costa Rica.—A few . Outo aNp Inpiawa—The latest and most . To the wud . appears to be the centre of his of Elee. ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPIt tite’ 6 anil tuapectans ESS. o “oo The Pony ‘arrived at Fort The Constitution of the State of Califor. Charchill ye y afternoon, with dates nia fixes the qualifications of voters, as fol. from St. Lonis ( tober 19th. lows: The political news is unimportant. The Every whi male éitizen of the United Statts, . Democracy of Pennsylvania have united pve pom pod, -phencamogie Gtinen of the . Upon the electoral ticket, nominated before United States, under the treaty of peace ex-. the split in the party. changed and ratified at Queretero, on the 30th . Strong secession sentiments have been 6 oy . : s . . bn) oy eed eietiionst of the ttaie six . tered by the Governor of Mississippi, Senamonths next preceeding the election, and the ‘tor Brown and some of the ultra Southern i ich he claims his vote 5 ¥ Givy lene be entitled to vote at all elec. Press. No decided action has yet been tions which are now-or hereafter may be autaken looking to that end, The election of thorized by law. .7 Lincoln being generally looked upon in the The courts of the several States have laid ‘South as a fixed fact, they will make prepdown certain rules determining what CoD-' srations accordingly. The general sentistitutes a residence, and what acts or ¢ir-. 15: among conservative men is to see cumstances fixes a change of residence: . some act before taking avy final step. If aperson leaves his home for temporaty . , Democrat, is elected Delegate to purposes, but with an intention to return to it, . pn a. mgr mg un this change of place is not in law a change of . Congress from Nebraska, by jority. domicil or residence. domicil, { the . Phe Republicaus have a majority in the A person cam have only one dontlel vive, at . Territorial Legislature. a anny Ang nee The Prince of Wales had been received That place is deemed man’s residence which . at Bosto. by the military, the Mayor, Gov: eens Mg bed 'ernor and other dignitaries. paar pre ple Pg p Sree sere Fonerax.—Garibaldi sends a telegram The foregoing is called out for the reason . stating he bad been victorious aloug the that it has been suggested that unserupu. whole line and that the royal troops were lous politicians have instigated citizens of . being pursued. The Sardinian army had Utah Territory, who bave identified them-. not yet entered the Neapolitan territory selves as citizens and residents, by exercis. but Garibaldi bad announced that it would soon and under the command of Victor days since it was announced that ex-Presi. ing the right of franchise and voting at the . dent Mora bad returned to Costa Riga, fur . elections in that Territory, to retarn to this . Emanuel. The Sardinian Chambers had the purpose of again placing himself at the . head of the goveroment, He landed at. Punta Arenas, and was proclaimed Presi. dent by the people of that place. He bad . only about 200 men, miserably armed, while the government forces numbered 1,500. Having fortified the town, the adhereats of Mora, under the command of Gen. Cafias, held the place for three days, killing in that time 250 of the enemy. The place was taken on the 29th of September, and all the adberents of Mora, who could be found were slaughtered without mercy. Mora and Col. Aranceiba gave themselves up the next day, having lain concealed for thirty-six bours ia. a pool of mire and water; they were immediately taken out and shot. Gen. Cafias, who was taken on the 30th of September, was shot on the morning of October 2d. Mora, while President of Costa Riea, proved himself a wise and humane ruler, and was much beloved by the people. A. P. Dupitey.—This gentlemen, one of the Breekingridge candidates for Elector, bas been induced to reconsider his resolution to withdraw from the canvass. The reason he gave for refusing to make any more speeches, was that “Lincoln was as good as elected” andas he was fighting alone for the spoils, he wilted as soon as it became painfully evident that Breckinridge stood not the least chanee of being elected, re Tank or It,—Col. Riehardeon of Tlinois, asserts in a published speech, that whenevera Federal office holder in his State announces himself for Douglas, he is immediately removed from office, while those who support Lincola are left unmolested!— Breckinridge Democrats, think of it! Terevson’s Puaner.—The new asteroid discovered not long since by Ferguson, at the National Observatory, Washington, has more recently been seen at the Cambridge Observatory. Itis very small—not more than forty miles in diameter, Tone Huna.—The execution of W.P. Gibson, for the murder of Henry Cushman, in March last, will take piace near Jackson to-morrow, The unfortunate man is said to be perfectly resigned, exhibiting a steical indifference to his fate, Missourt.—The St. Louis Republican says that Douglas will receive sixty-five thowsand votes in Missouri, which will insure him the electoral vote of that State. Sima. a Mysrery.—As yet there is no explanation of the mystety of the murder of the Jobnson family, which was perpetrated last week near San Francisco, Jacos Coruamer bas been re-elected to the U. S. Senate, by the Legislature of Vermont, Stare Rerokw Scuoor.—We have been . shown @ letter says the Alta, from J. C. . Pelton, Beq., vader date of Sept. 19th, in which he statee that he was to start at once . for 8t, Louis, and thence overland for Cali. fornia. He has scoured ia»Boston a subscription of $600 worth of books, for the State Reform School which bad been sbipp. ed around Cupe Horn, Mr, Pe!ton had visited nearly all the State Reform Schools, and Yeturus to California well stored with information to start the institution in Marysville under the bappiest uguries of success. . Demoeratic party under the lead of Douglas, State for the purpose of voting at our elec. resolved that Vietor Emanuel should be aution. It would be well in all cases where . thorized to annex those provinces in Cenpersons from Utah offer to vote, for the of. tral and Southern Italy in which the peoficers of election to ask such persons whetber they have voted in that Territory, and if they bave, where and when. Any person who has voted in Utah within the past six months, cannot be a legal voter in California, and the Judges of Election sbould decline to receive the vote of such person when offered. The Board of Judges, if they are satisfied a person is not a legal voter, may, in their discretion, decline to administer the oath, and reject his vote, In the case of the people vs, J. Gordon and W. T. Warren, in which the defendants were indicted for refusing to administer the oath to one Binswanger, who was challenged on the ground of alienage, the Supreme Court held the following language: The 29th section of the election law provides, that to the person challenged, the Board of Judges, in their discretion, may administer an oath, &c.; and the 30th section provides, “If the person thus challenged shall take the oath as tendered to him by the Board of Judges, he shall be admitted to vote,” &c. One of the allegations of the indictment isthe refusal of the judges to administer the oath. It will be seen, however, from the above quoted . section of the law, that this is a matter left to their discretion; and very properly so, because in many instances it might be an act of supererogation. Ifthe challenged party upon being questioned, was to admit that he had not been naturalized, or that his naturalization certificate had been issued by some Court whieh the Judges knew, according to the rules of law, had no jurisdiction of that subject, or in the case of a citizen well known, whose simple answer was a sufficient guarantee of his right to vote; in all these cases, the Judges might very properly, in n— discretion, decline to a ister the oath. This decision is reported in the 5th volumne of the California Reports, page 235. It was rendered by Judge Heydenfeldt, and concurred in by Judges Murray and Bryan. Tue Work orf THE BRECKINRIDGERS.— The St. Louis Republican, speaking of the Indiana election says: Itis undeniable that the efforts of Bright, Fitch and Joe Lane were essentially necessary to give the State to the Black Republican candidates for State officers in Indiana. They labored unceasingly to accomplish this object. Every Douglas man in the State voted for Hendricks for Governor, and every Breckinridge man inst him. Bright boldly declared against him, and allthe postmasters, marshals, mail agents and other Federal officers had to . follow suit. In this way the Democratic party . was defeated. To make sure work of it, when . a Breckinridge Convention was held before the . election, they declined to make nominations for . State offices, leaving all their partisans, and all . whom they could influence, to vote directly for . the Lincofn candidates. ‘Phe State was flooded . with anti-Democratic documents—the few Brocksiiaiiins apers made war upon the Democratic candidates without turing upon the Black Republicans at all—and now James Bu. ple, by universal suffrage should declare . their desire for the same. Messini still held out. A great victory was reported at Ga. zort—2000 prisoners were taken. Pen and Ink Picture. “Sycamore,’’ the correspondent of the Sacramento Bee, draws with his facile pen the following sketch of the U.S, Cireuit Court, at San Franciseo, and the celebrities at present engaged in the New Almuaden case : There sat the two Justices—Justice Mc. Allister looking down into the everlasting “transcript? with his usual placidity of countenance; Justice Hoffman bitching his nether lip about in strong indication of unrest under immediate afllictive circumstan. ces, but always holding an attentive eye . towards the speaker. You might suspect . that bis ears were elsewhere employed. . Before Peachy was a table of books, which . seemed to declare that New Almaden civili. zation was unearthed in the ruins of an ani cient city of San Luis Potosi. The speaker . was thoroughly engaged io his discourse, which had the merit, certainly, of a direct and clear delivery. Immediately to the left of Mr. Peachy sat Senator Benjamin, his face generally (on a balf grin; which expression of countenance seemed sometimes to be manufactured in the approval of the speaker’s ideas; sometimes in interchange of congratulations with Reverdy; sometimes in sneering at Edmund, the nephew of be of Roanoke. . ‘To Mr. Peachy’s right sat Reverdy him. self, engaged in fashioning brief points in . the order in which Mr. Peachy proceeded; writing—I must add—a most diabolical fist. Every now and then he would take o good square squint at the Justices, as much as to say, “I’ve got to give these old cocks a h—l of a talking to;’’ and every minute he would twiteh apart the left corner of bis lip with a sucking crack, then run one of his index fingers into the right side of his mouth and rub bis back gums, as if he was molars, And over yonder, all apart and alone by . himself, bending over one of the outside . tables, sits Randolph. He does not take many notes; he is principally a listener, an attentive, but nota particularly interested spectator, Once ina great while he rises . to interrapt Mr. Peachy—always profuse in his apologies for so doing—propounding a question which doth indeed sadly interrupt the speaker, somewhat modify the depth of Benjamin’s grinning wrinkles, and set Reverdy desperately at work around his lingual organ, in search of new growths, Then the pale son of real and noble Virginia aristocracy takes bis back seat with as modest an airas if he had not been guilty of a little trick of exasperation. Darine Roppery anp Morper.—A dischanan glories over the Democratic defeat. patch from Coloma, dated October 30th, ) Here are the real causes for the defeat of the Democratic y, and itis to be laid at the door of the ] ephiurige party. Not only in that State, but in every other, the most violent enemies the lar nominees have to contend with are to be found im the ranks of the supporters of Breckinri idge. They avowedly ae the fer the election of Lincoln to the success and in proper time will fall in with, and become the recipients of fayors from that party. Roserr Feitroy.—The citizens of New . Orleans have determined to honor the . memory of Robert Fulton by erecting a stupendous monument, one handred and) fifty feet high and ten feet in diameter, . with a stairway on the inside, at the inter. seetion of Fulton and Canal streets, . SAYS: Last night aboat 8 o’clock, eight men with marked. faces went into Pearson & Co.’s store at Peru, about four miles from here, and demanded the keys of the safe, presenting their pistols at him. He gave up the key, when they opened the safe and took all the money and specimens it contained. Pearson made a movement to leave the room when two shots were fired at him, oue taking effect just over the right eye. Six men were sitting around the store when the robbery was committed, but being unarmed they did not offer any resistance. Mr. Pearscn died the next day, (Wednesday,) from the effects of the wound. Town CLock.—The people of Marysville are blessed with this institution, waich bas just been put in running order. Growri or Bostoy.—In 1850 the populaboring for, the delivery of a third set of . Glemmands WJ D.H. WILLIAMS 4 a candidate for the Office of Justice of the Peace of Nevada Town. ship. vet 30-te . JOHN ANDERSON ts 0 candidate for re-election to the office of Justice of the Peace for Nevada Township. We are authorized to announce John KENDALL, of Nevada, as a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace, of Nevada Township, by Mayy Democrats. Joseph B. Gray is a candidate for reelection to the office of Constable for Nevada Town. ship, at the next election. We are authorized to announce E. W. SMITH as a candidate for re-clection to the office of Justice of the Peace for Nevada Township. ATER EIT TILL MEE LPN TE EIT RO Ry "LOUIS CELARIE, JEWELLER & WATCH MAKER, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. Watches Carefally Repaired and Warranted. VERY PERSON WHO WILL BRING me some work to doin the Jewelry or Watch. making line, will receiveas many ‘Tickets in my Great Distribution, as they expend Dollars for work. PHOTOGRAPHIC LINE, The best Photographic Pictures and Ambrotypes are taken at LOUIS CELARIE’S Daguerreotype & Ambrotype Gallery, Commercial St., opposite St. Louis Hotel. Come you who wanta Good Picture, and I will present you as many tickets in my GREAT DISTRIBUTION, As you will expend Dollars for Pictures, The Bulletin correspondent of the 6th of October in criticising the different Photographic Pictures at the last State Fair says : “On the opposite wall hang the contributions of J. Shew of San Francisco. These also are most creditable specimens of the photographic art. Among them is a life-size head and bust of Senator Broderick—probably the most perfect which has been made of the late Senator. Side by side with these, hang a series of most wretched libels on the art contributed by some one in Nevada. They serve, however, to set off to better advantyge, the productions of more skillful competitors. As that paper don’t give the name of theartist who send such pictures, it must be known, that A. LIEBERT, the Photographic Artist of Broad street, published in the papers of Nevada, that he was the only one in this city who sent pictures to the State Fair. kap'‘A CHACUN SES QUVRES.’'-@&@ Let every one have Credit for his own Work, __—LOUIS CELARIE, LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in Post Office at Nevada City California, Noy. Ist 1860. Published officially inthe Nevana Democrat, having the largest circulation ‘ofany paper published in the county. LADIES’ LIST. Flarshutz Mrs Osburne Harriet Miss novl-3m Curran Anne Miss Kelly Catherine Mrs Veasy Mary D Miva GENTLEMEN ’S LIST. Calburt Wm Pennebaker G F Edgar Wm8S Pencil James M Allen Noah Armstrong Benj Arnott James Fisher Geo H Quinn Timothy Askins James Garner John Reeves Wm Armstrong L C GoodwinG W Kied Benj Atwood Melville Gray John F Rider Geo R Atwood B Grable Paul Roberts Jas Reberts N Runnels John Sayles Steward Smith Nathaniel Smith Adrian A Smith Jacob C Smith Loring Gross Damel Holmes James Baker Marion Huffman John Ball Thomas-2 Irving James Basney Nicholas Bacobs H H-2 Beers Geo W Jones J FE Bishep Benj M Meeyes Wm Boerlin Henry Kishmhem H Smith G Baxter Bordrow Lewis Kissling Adolf Smith Jos L Boothe James L eamman P H-2 Symonds H H Brayman L Larkin Jerome St Louis Chas-2 Brents Wm H Meeks JD Tibbles 8 L—2 Mahan Wm A Thompkins P A McCarty David-2 Thompson H H McCloud Wm D ‘Tucker Wm H MeDaley Mr Truax John B MeDonald AJ = WVannas Allexcie McGrew John Walsh Michacl McKinzie Wm R Warren Arelas Bailey Samuel Baker Wm H Brew James Cews BF Clark Harry N Clinton WR Collins Thomas Coombs Wm Cook E F MeNiel K—4 Whitney N p-2 Covell J L Nichols James Willianms T J Cox James Olmsted Fli Woods Chas D Cross Ansel Paxson Charles Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say *‘ADVERTISED,’’ W. C. BRADLEY P. M., OTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS:—State of California, County of Nevada, in the District Court of the 14th Judicial District. R. C., ROGERS, Plaintiff, vs. O, M, TOMLINSON, J.C. BIRDS: YE, and C, N. FELTON, Defendants: Notice is hereby given, to 0. M. Tomlinson, J. C. Birdseye, C. N. Felton, and all persons holding or claiming liens, under the provisions of an act of the Legislature of the State of California, entitled “An Act for securing Liens to Mechanics and others, approved April 18th, 1856,’ and the act suplimentary to said act approved Mareh 18th 1857; and an act to amend an act entitled “An Act for securing Liens to Mechanics and others, pased April 19th 1856, apvroved April 22d 1858;”’ on the premises described in plaintif’s complaint filed in the above entitled action, upon which plaintiff claims to hold a lien to secure the sum of $639,50, and costs and disbursements alleged to be due plaintiff, as Contractor, by O. M. Tomlinson, one of said defendants: viz. A certain Elevator Flour Mill, Ware-House, Flume ani appurtenances thereunto belonging, together with the land upon which said buildings and superstructures are situated, anda coovenient space around the same for the convenient use and occupation thereof; and known as Tomlinson’s Elevator Flour: Mill and Ware-House, situated lying and being in the Township of Nevada, County of Nevada and State of California, on the land Known as Tomlin son’s Diggings, on Manzanita Hill, near the city limits of the city of Nevada, and bounded on thi north by the mining claims of William Maltman & Co., and built and lately occoupied by said 0, M. Tomlinson, and more particularly deseribed in plaintiff's complaint. You are hereby notified to be and appear in said District Court on Monday, the 3d day of December 1860, and during the reguiar term.of said Court, and to exhibit then and there the proof ol said Liens. J. L. CALDWELL, oc-27-lawtd lation of Boston was 13 . In 1860 the population is 177,902, which is ao increase io tem years of more than 28 per cent, Attorney for Plaintiff, rl ands Bi sree" ANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR,. for sale by SPENCE. =

a ig *y cisco, He is authorized to receive adver unt colleet and receipt for the same. A. Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento, ty yecolye advertisements and collect for the same. National Democratic Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, STEPHEN A, DOUGLAS, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, OF GEORGIA, FOR STATE ELECTORS, EY GRIFFITH Of Yolo. OBLO DE LA GUERRA, Santa Barbara. RICHRD P. HAMMOND, San Joa uin, GEORGE F. PRICE, Siskiyou. Democratic County Ticket. For Senator, WILLIAM WATT. For Assemblymen, J. C, PALMER, N. ©. MILLER, M.P. O'CONNOR, J. C. EASTMAN, Hi, B. HOSMER. For Supervisor—2d Distriet, JOUN P, LITTLE. THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 1, 1860. ~“PEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. Hon. J. R. MeConneliand A. B. ee Vu. will address their fellow citizens of county as follows : Freneh Corral,.. Thursday Evening Nov, Int. Rough & Ready,.. ++ Friday Evening Nov. 2d. Red Dog..cesevre Saturday Evening, Nov. 3d, TTI ET Tus Nexr Conxoress.—The Deméetats have elected seventeen Congressmen in the three States of Pennsylvania, Ohio audtodiana, all of whom are supporting Douglas, The friends of Douglas will also eleet five Congressmen in Illinois, and in all probability, one in cach of the States of Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan, four or five in New York, anda few from the South. The Breckinridgers are not likely to have a single Representative from the North, and the Republicans will have bat. one—Blair of St, Louis—from a slave State. Property 1x New. Yorx.—The State Board of New York have equalized the real and personal property of the State, and it foots up $1,419,155,520. New York city has $550,078,778, and Kingscounty, Brooklyn, $106,295,591. Two counties have over $40,000,000 each; one over 39,000,000 ; one over $20,000,000, and nineteen over $10,000,000, The value of property in New York city is four times as much as all the property in California, and the population of the city about double that of this State. Ivenson and Toomss,—Twelve months makes a great change both in men and things, About a year ago, Senator Toombs denounced Senator Iverson, as unfit to represent the people of vane a and should be thrust out.of bis seat inthe Senate. Ivercon’s sin. was opposition to the popular sovereignty dotting of Douglas, But Iverson stands where he stood a year ago, and Toombs fights side by side with him. A Spurr has occurred in the Republican ranks at San Franoisco, on the local officers. A portion of theparty support the candidates on the Peoples’ ticket, while the “atraight-outs” have held a Convention and brought out a full ticket for county officers, Towa,—We stated some tivo or three weeks ago, that the State clection in Iowa was held on the second Tuesday in October; but as no returns have been received from that State, we judge the statement was an error. ; Mr. Tempre, of Los Angeles, has subseribed’$10,000, and eays if necessary he will subscribe ae much more, towards extending the telegraph line from that city to the Colorado. Kiniep.—A Widtle boy, aged four yeare, a son of Mr. Antonio Lead, of San Francisco, Was run over by @-eand car, last Tuesday morning, ‘aid instantly killed. Coinace.—The total Goidage at the branch mint, for the week” endiaig ‘October 27th, was $125,000—double eagles, $110,000; half dollars, $5,000; dimes, 10,000, Tux population of Lodiana will be but little short of a million and a half, as shown by the census returns of 1860, a os W. H. Ruopes, ed a of the . the necessar as California press, has remo to Red Bluff, and xiterel ua the practice of the law. , reliable ivtelligence from the Hast, gives the Republican majorities at about 18,000 or 20,000 in Obio, and 10,000 or 12,000 ia Indiana, at the Jate State elections, Notwithstanding these large majorities, we do not regard those States as hopelessly lost . to the Democratic party. The majorities . may be overcome at the Presidential election, and the electoral vote of both States may be east for Douglas. In Indiana, the entire Breckinridge vote was cast for the Republican nominees, in order to defeat the . Douglas candidates for State officers, At . the Presidential election, this vote will be_ given to the Breckinridge ticket, and if it is as large as the Republican majority at the . late election, the State will go for Douglas. Bright and Fitch the two Senators, assisted by all the Federal officers in the State, have succeeded in building up quite a party in Ipdiana, ana we should not be surprised if as many as 10,000 or 12,000 votes were cast . for the Breckinridge Electors; this would ensure a Democratic majority in the State. The position of parties in Ohio is similar to that of Indiana, and the same influences will tend to diminish the Republican vote ix . both States at the Presidential election. Tux Revowwrion 1s Costa Rica.—A few . Outo aNp Inpiawa—The latest and most . To the wud . appears to be the centre of his of Elee. ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPIt tite’ 6 anil tuapectans ESS. o “oo The Pony ‘arrived at Fort The Constitution of the State of Califor. Charchill ye y afternoon, with dates nia fixes the qualifications of voters, as fol. from St. Lonis ( tober 19th. lows: The political news is unimportant. The Every whi male éitizen of the United Statts, . Democracy of Pennsylvania have united pve pom pod, -phencamogie Gtinen of the . Upon the electoral ticket, nominated before United States, under the treaty of peace ex-. the split in the party. changed and ratified at Queretero, on the 30th . Strong secession sentiments have been 6 oy . : s . . bn) oy eed eietiionst of the ttaie six . tered by the Governor of Mississippi, Senamonths next preceeding the election, and the ‘tor Brown and some of the ultra Southern i ich he claims his vote 5 ¥ Givy lene be entitled to vote at all elec. Press. No decided action has yet been tions which are now-or hereafter may be autaken looking to that end, The election of thorized by law. .7 Lincoln being generally looked upon in the The courts of the several States have laid ‘South as a fixed fact, they will make prepdown certain rules determining what CoD-' srations accordingly. The general sentistitutes a residence, and what acts or ¢ir-. 15: among conservative men is to see cumstances fixes a change of residence: . some act before taking avy final step. If aperson leaves his home for temporaty . , Democrat, is elected Delegate to purposes, but with an intention to return to it, . pn a. mgr mg un this change of place is not in law a change of . Congress from Nebraska, by jority. domicil or residence. domicil, { the . Phe Republicaus have a majority in the A person cam have only one dontlel vive, at . Territorial Legislature. a anny Ang nee The Prince of Wales had been received That place is deemed man’s residence which . at Bosto. by the military, the Mayor, Gov: eens Mg bed 'ernor and other dignitaries. paar pre ple Pg p Sree sere Fonerax.—Garibaldi sends a telegram The foregoing is called out for the reason . stating he bad been victorious aloug the that it has been suggested that unserupu. whole line and that the royal troops were lous politicians have instigated citizens of . being pursued. The Sardinian army had Utah Territory, who bave identified them-. not yet entered the Neapolitan territory selves as citizens and residents, by exercis. but Garibaldi bad announced that it would soon and under the command of Victor days since it was announced that ex-Presi. ing the right of franchise and voting at the . dent Mora bad returned to Costa Riga, fur . elections in that Territory, to retarn to this . Emanuel. The Sardinian Chambers had the purpose of again placing himself at the . head of the goveroment, He landed at. Punta Arenas, and was proclaimed Presi. dent by the people of that place. He bad . only about 200 men, miserably armed, while the government forces numbered 1,500. Having fortified the town, the adhereats of Mora, under the command of Gen. Cafias, held the place for three days, killing in that time 250 of the enemy. The place was taken on the 29th of September, and all the adberents of Mora, who could be found were slaughtered without mercy. Mora and Col. Aranceiba gave themselves up the next day, having lain concealed for thirty-six bours ia. a pool of mire and water; they were immediately taken out and shot. Gen. Cafias, who was taken on the 30th of September, was shot on the morning of October 2d. Mora, while President of Costa Riea, proved himself a wise and humane ruler, and was much beloved by the people. A. P. Dupitey.—This gentlemen, one of the Breekingridge candidates for Elector, bas been induced to reconsider his resolution to withdraw from the canvass. The reason he gave for refusing to make any more speeches, was that “Lincoln was as good as elected” andas he was fighting alone for the spoils, he wilted as soon as it became painfully evident that Breckinridge stood not the least chanee of being elected, re Tank or It,—Col. Riehardeon of Tlinois, asserts in a published speech, that whenevera Federal office holder in his State announces himself for Douglas, he is immediately removed from office, while those who support Lincola are left unmolested!— Breckinridge Democrats, think of it! Terevson’s Puaner.—The new asteroid discovered not long since by Ferguson, at the National Observatory, Washington, has more recently been seen at the Cambridge Observatory. Itis very small—not more than forty miles in diameter, Tone Huna.—The execution of W.P. Gibson, for the murder of Henry Cushman, in March last, will take piace near Jackson to-morrow, The unfortunate man is said to be perfectly resigned, exhibiting a steical indifference to his fate, Missourt.—The St. Louis Republican says that Douglas will receive sixty-five thowsand votes in Missouri, which will insure him the electoral vote of that State. Sima. a Mysrery.—As yet there is no explanation of the mystety of the murder of the Jobnson family, which was perpetrated last week near San Francisco, Jacos Coruamer bas been re-elected to the U. S. Senate, by the Legislature of Vermont, Stare Rerokw Scuoor.—We have been . shown @ letter says the Alta, from J. C. . Pelton, Beq., vader date of Sept. 19th, in which he statee that he was to start at once . for 8t, Louis, and thence overland for Cali. fornia. He has scoured ia»Boston a subscription of $600 worth of books, for the State Reform School which bad been sbipp. ed around Cupe Horn, Mr, Pe!ton had visited nearly all the State Reform Schools, and Yeturus to California well stored with information to start the institution in Marysville under the bappiest uguries of success. . Demoeratic party under the lead of Douglas, State for the purpose of voting at our elec. resolved that Vietor Emanuel should be aution. It would be well in all cases where . thorized to annex those provinces in Cenpersons from Utah offer to vote, for the of. tral and Southern Italy in which the peoficers of election to ask such persons whetber they have voted in that Territory, and if they bave, where and when. Any person who has voted in Utah within the past six months, cannot be a legal voter in California, and the Judges of Election sbould decline to receive the vote of such person when offered. The Board of Judges, if they are satisfied a person is not a legal voter, may, in their discretion, decline to administer the oath, and reject his vote, In the case of the people vs, J. Gordon and W. T. Warren, in which the defendants were indicted for refusing to administer the oath to one Binswanger, who was challenged on the ground of alienage, the Supreme Court held the following language: The 29th section of the election law provides, that to the person challenged, the Board of Judges, in their discretion, may administer an oath, &c.; and the 30th section provides, “If the person thus challenged shall take the oath as tendered to him by the Board of Judges, he shall be admitted to vote,” &c. One of the allegations of the indictment isthe refusal of the judges to administer the oath. It will be seen, however, from the above quoted . section of the law, that this is a matter left to their discretion; and very properly so, because in many instances it might be an act of supererogation. Ifthe challenged party upon being questioned, was to admit that he had not been naturalized, or that his naturalization certificate had been issued by some Court whieh the Judges knew, according to the rules of law, had no jurisdiction of that subject, or in the case of a citizen well known, whose simple answer was a sufficient guarantee of his right to vote; in all these cases, the Judges might very properly, in n— discretion, decline to a ister the oath. This decision is reported in the 5th volumne of the California Reports, page 235. It was rendered by Judge Heydenfeldt, and concurred in by Judges Murray and Bryan. Tue Work orf THE BRECKINRIDGERS.—

The St. Louis Republican, speaking of the Indiana election says: Itis undeniable that the efforts of Bright, Fitch and Joe Lane were essentially necessary to give the State to the Black Republican candidates for State officers in Indiana. They labored unceasingly to accomplish this object. Every Douglas man in the State voted for Hendricks for Governor, and every Breckinridge man inst him. Bright boldly declared against him, and allthe postmasters, marshals, mail agents and other Federal officers had to . follow suit. In this way the Democratic party . was defeated. To make sure work of it, when . a Breckinridge Convention was held before the . election, they declined to make nominations for . State offices, leaving all their partisans, and all . whom they could influence, to vote directly for . the Lincofn candidates. ‘Phe State was flooded . with anti-Democratic documents—the few Brocksiiaiiins apers made war upon the Democratic candidates without turing upon the Black Republicans at all—and now James Bu. ple, by universal suffrage should declare . their desire for the same. Messini still held out. A great victory was reported at Ga. zort—2000 prisoners were taken. Pen and Ink Picture. “Sycamore,’’ the correspondent of the Sacramento Bee, draws with his facile pen the following sketch of the U.S, Cireuit Court, at San Franciseo, and the celebrities at present engaged in the New Almuaden case : There sat the two Justices—Justice Mc. Allister looking down into the everlasting “transcript? with his usual placidity of countenance; Justice Hoffman bitching his nether lip about in strong indication of unrest under immediate afllictive circumstan. ces, but always holding an attentive eye . towards the speaker. You might suspect . that bis ears were elsewhere employed. . Before Peachy was a table of books, which . seemed to declare that New Almaden civili. zation was unearthed in the ruins of an ani cient city of San Luis Potosi. The speaker . was thoroughly engaged io his discourse, which had the merit, certainly, of a direct and clear delivery. Immediately to the left of Mr. Peachy sat Senator Benjamin, his face generally (on a balf grin; which expression of countenance seemed sometimes to be manufactured in the approval of the speaker’s ideas; sometimes in interchange of congratulations with Reverdy; sometimes in sneering at Edmund, the nephew of be of Roanoke. . ‘To Mr. Peachy’s right sat Reverdy him. self, engaged in fashioning brief points in . the order in which Mr. Peachy proceeded; writing—I must add—a most diabolical fist. Every now and then he would take o good square squint at the Justices, as much as to say, “I’ve got to give these old cocks a h—l of a talking to;’’ and every minute he would twiteh apart the left corner of bis lip with a sucking crack, then run one of his index fingers into the right side of his mouth and rub bis back gums, as if he was molars, And over yonder, all apart and alone by . himself, bending over one of the outside . tables, sits Randolph. He does not take many notes; he is principally a listener, an attentive, but nota particularly interested spectator, Once ina great while he rises . to interrapt Mr. Peachy—always profuse in his apologies for so doing—propounding a question which doth indeed sadly interrupt the speaker, somewhat modify the depth of Benjamin’s grinning wrinkles, and set Reverdy desperately at work around his lingual organ, in search of new growths, Then the pale son of real and noble Virginia aristocracy takes bis back seat with as modest an airas if he had not been guilty of a little trick of exasperation. Darine Roppery anp Morper.—A dischanan glories over the Democratic defeat. patch from Coloma, dated October 30th, ) Here are the real causes for the defeat of the Democratic y, and itis to be laid at the door of the ] ephiurige party. Not only in that State, but in every other, the most violent enemies the lar nominees have to contend with are to be found im the ranks of the supporters of Breckinri idge. They avowedly ae the fer the election of Lincoln to the success and in proper time will fall in with, and become the recipients of fayors from that party. Roserr Feitroy.—The citizens of New . Orleans have determined to honor the . memory of Robert Fulton by erecting a stupendous monument, one handred and) fifty feet high and ten feet in diameter, . with a stairway on the inside, at the inter. seetion of Fulton and Canal streets, . SAYS: Last night aboat 8 o’clock, eight men with marked. faces went into Pearson & Co.’s store at Peru, about four miles from here, and demanded the keys of the safe, presenting their pistols at him. He gave up the key, when they opened the safe and took all the money and specimens it contained. Pearson made a movement to leave the room when two shots were fired at him, oue taking effect just over the right eye. Six men were sitting around the store when the robbery was committed, but being unarmed they did not offer any resistance. Mr. Pearscn died the next day, (Wednesday,) from the effects of the wound. Town CLock.—The people of Marysville are blessed with this institution, waich bas just been put in running order. Growri or Bostoy.—In 1850 the populaboring for, the delivery of a third set of . Glemmands WJ D.H. WILLIAMS 4 a candidate for the Office of Justice of the Peace of Nevada Town. ship. vet 30-te . JOHN ANDERSON ts 0 candidate for re-election to the office of Justice of the Peace for Nevada Township. We are authorized to announce John KENDALL, of Nevada, as a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace, of Nevada Township, by Mayy Democrats. Joseph B. Gray is a candidate for reelection to the office of Constable for Nevada Town. ship, at the next election. We are authorized to announce E. W. SMITH as a candidate for re-clection to the office of Justice of the Peace for Nevada Township. ATER EIT TILL MEE LPN TE EIT RO Ry "LOUIS CELARIE, JEWELLER & WATCH MAKER, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. Watches Carefally Repaired and Warranted. VERY PERSON WHO WILL BRING me some work to doin the Jewelry or Watch. making line, will receiveas many ‘Tickets in my Great Distribution, as they expend Dollars for work. PHOTOGRAPHIC LINE, The best Photographic Pictures and Ambrotypes are taken at LOUIS CELARIE’S Daguerreotype & Ambrotype Gallery, Commercial St., opposite St. Louis Hotel. Come you who wanta Good Picture, and I will present you as many tickets in my GREAT DISTRIBUTION, As you will expend Dollars for Pictures, The Bulletin correspondent of the 6th of October in criticising the different Photographic Pictures at the last State Fair says : “On the opposite wall hang the contributions of J. Shew of San Francisco. These also are most creditable specimens of the photographic art. Among them is a life-size head and bust of Senator Broderick—probably the most perfect which has been made of the late Senator. Side by side with these, hang a series of most wretched libels on the art contributed by some one in Nevada. They serve, however, to set off to better advantyge, the productions of more skillful competitors. As that paper don’t give the name of theartist who send such pictures, it must be known, that A. LIEBERT, the Photographic Artist of Broad street, published in the papers of Nevada, that he was the only one in this city who sent pictures to the State Fair. kap'‘A CHACUN SES QUVRES.’'-@&@ Let every one have Credit for his own Work, __—LOUIS CELARIE, LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in Post Office at Nevada City California, Noy. Ist 1860. Published officially inthe Nevana Democrat, having the largest circulation ‘ofany paper published in the county. LADIES’ LIST. Flarshutz Mrs Osburne Harriet Miss novl-3m Curran Anne Miss Kelly Catherine Mrs Veasy Mary D Miva GENTLEMEN ’S LIST. Calburt Wm Pennebaker G F Edgar Wm8S Pencil James M Allen Noah Armstrong Benj Arnott James Fisher Geo H Quinn Timothy Askins James Garner John Reeves Wm Armstrong L C GoodwinG W Kied Benj Atwood Melville Gray John F Rider Geo R Atwood B Grable Paul Roberts Jas Reberts N Runnels John Sayles Steward Smith Nathaniel Smith Adrian A Smith Jacob C Smith Loring Gross Damel Holmes James Baker Marion Huffman John Ball Thomas-2 Irving James Basney Nicholas Bacobs H H-2 Beers Geo W Jones J FE Bishep Benj M Meeyes Wm Boerlin Henry Kishmhem H Smith G Baxter Bordrow Lewis Kissling Adolf Smith Jos L Boothe James L eamman P H-2 Symonds H H Brayman L Larkin Jerome St Louis Chas-2 Brents Wm H Meeks JD Tibbles 8 L—2 Mahan Wm A Thompkins P A McCarty David-2 Thompson H H McCloud Wm D ‘Tucker Wm H MeDaley Mr Truax John B MeDonald AJ = WVannas Allexcie McGrew John Walsh Michacl McKinzie Wm R Warren Arelas Bailey Samuel Baker Wm H Brew James Cews BF Clark Harry N Clinton WR Collins Thomas Coombs Wm Cook E F MeNiel K—4 Whitney N p-2 Covell J L Nichols James Willianms T J Cox James Olmsted Fli Woods Chas D Cross Ansel Paxson Charles Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say *‘ADVERTISED,’’ W. C. BRADLEY P. M., OTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS:—State of California, County of Nevada, in the District Court of the 14th Judicial District. R. C., ROGERS, Plaintiff, vs. O, M, TOMLINSON, J.C. BIRDS: YE, and C, N. FELTON, Defendants: Notice is hereby given, to 0. M. Tomlinson, J. C. Birdseye, C. N. Felton, and all persons holding or claiming liens, under the provisions of an act of the Legislature of the State of California, entitled “An Act for securing Liens to Mechanics and others, approved April 18th, 1856,’ and the act suplimentary to said act approved Mareh 18th 1857; and an act to amend an act entitled “An Act for securing Liens to Mechanics and others, pased April 19th 1856, apvroved April 22d 1858;”’ on the premises described in plaintif’s complaint filed in the above entitled action, upon which plaintiff claims to hold a lien to secure the sum of $639,50, and costs and disbursements alleged to be due plaintiff, as Contractor, by O. M. Tomlinson, one of said defendants: viz. A certain Elevator Flour Mill, Ware-House, Flume ani appurtenances thereunto belonging, together with the land upon which said buildings and superstructures are situated, anda coovenient space around the same for the convenient use and occupation thereof; and known as Tomlinson’s Elevator Flour: Mill and Ware-House, situated lying and being in the Township of Nevada, County of Nevada and State of California, on the land Known as Tomlin son’s Diggings, on Manzanita Hill, near the city limits of the city of Nevada, and bounded on thi north by the mining claims of William Maltman & Co., and built and lately occoupied by said 0, M. Tomlinson, and more particularly deseribed in plaintiff's complaint. You are hereby notified to be and appear in said District Court on Monday, the 3d day of December 1860, and during the reguiar term.of said Court, and to exhibit then and there the proof ol said Liens. J. L. CALDWELL, oc-27-lawtd lation of Boston was 13 . In 1860 the population is 177,902, which is ao increase io tem years of more than 28 per cent, Attorney for Plaintiff, rl ands Bi sree" ANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR,. for sale by SPENCE. =