November 10, 1860 (4 pages)

ae wpe Se Aevada Deworrat. eee Octavian Hoogs, is our Agent for San Fran-iseo, He is authorized to receive advertisements, and collect and receipt for the same, WILLIAM WATT. The Journal gives several reasons for the election of Mr. Watt, the Democratic candidate for the Senate, over bis competitors, Messrs. Sykes and Moore. The caute of his election, says that paper ie, that “Watt had A, Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento, . money. He used it freely.”’ It is true, to receive advertisements and collect for the same. SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 10, 860. The probability is that Liocola has car. . the world, be paid bis bills, as every honest ried the State by @ small plurality over! man should while canvassing the county. Douglar, A dispatch from Sacramento, re. But he epent no more than be is in the habit celved at 12 o'clock to-day, gives the vote . of spending at every important election ia for the three principal candidates as fol. which be takes an interest. lows: Lincoltij.<+eseeesecees seecee see eeeBOy73 Douglas,.ssscseccsceeresevensses cul yt Bree inridge,.+++++eeesee severe s+ 082,300 No returns bad been received from Klamath and Del Norte counties, and only partial retaros from Plumas, Sierra and Hum_. accumulated some money; and as he is not that by good management, and by several years of industry and economy, Watt bas in the habit of spunging bis way through Asto another charge, that Mr, Watt does not subscribe to the principles of Douglas. it is eufficient to say that be bas always . been a non-intervention Democrat, and neveratany time advocated the doctrine of a Congressional slave code for the Territories. The Administration State Convention Se boldt. There must also be many small prei unties yet to be heard of last year adopted a non-intervention swihchata ate likely to chow o gain . Platform, and Watt —— oa a for Douglas, but not enough to overcome that principle, and consistent 7. — re : Linoolu’s plarality. We much regret the the doctrine when the party div ‘ os loss of the State to Douglas, bat will ennines sl ponte Abyoestny2 . deavor to bear the defeat philosophically. sep, See ger ‘ 4. In the meantime, itis source of some ing interests, pointed bim out as the mos gratification to learn that the Douglas men suitable mao to head = — ot will have # majority in both branches of the He accepted the ee” on re aoe ns Legislature. They had eleven of the hold. #04 baviug been ¢ oa , an oe aaa over Senators, and have elected eight cerbe will leave o _— oo 4 tse tain, and perhaps nine, others, and fortyand will oever give the voters of the county bim to : them a majority . cause to regret that they elected prs hase in gh gals and a . represeat their interests in the State Senate Assembly. This will insure the election a : pr sound siitaat Democrat to the U. 8. Deorapina 4 Gov pret "1 a " Senate, in place of Dr. Gwin. Let the De-. Cculiar sigaificance ‘O08 grape e pia: therefore. be of good cheer, and custom which prevails in the Turkish En* 1 k next time. pire, of degrading a public officer who has se aoe “ ; been manifestly unfaithful and derelict in CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. . the performance of his official duties. The In most of the counties heard from, in . Governor of Damascus was lately degraded which the vote bas been reported, there is/¢ Constantinople, and the ceremony waa a large majority in favor of a Constitution: . conducted in the following manner: He al Convention, and the probability is that. was taken to the great square in front of the measure bas received the sanction of a the war office. Some thousands of troops majority of the voters of the State, The . were assembled in the form of a hollow total number of votes polled in Nevada . square, with many bigh officers, civil and county is 6,963, of which 5,239 were for ®. military. The Pasha was led into the cenconvention, being 1,808 votes more than 8 . ter of this square. The imperial order was majority. Ifthe measure has carried, it) then read, after which bis official insignia will become the duty of the next Legisla-. were roughly torn from him, and it was ture to provide for the election of Dele-. loadly proclaimed that Abmet, late Pasba gates and fix the time for the Convention . Governor General of Damascus, and Comto assemble. The Convention will then . mander io Chief of the army of Arbistan, have to sabmit the new Constitution to 4. was now degraded, stripped of all rank and vote of the people, at epecial election, for . offices, and reduced to the rank of a comratification or rejection. The prospect that . mon soldier. He was then ignominiously the Convention will remedy some defects in . marched off to prison, whence be was sent our present Constitution is worth the expe. to Beirut to be tried for bis life. riment of calling one. OverLanD Traps with New Mexico.— Vote axp Porunation or THe CouNTY. The value of the overland trade with New —We give below, from official sources, the . Mexico may be inferred from the fact, statotal vote cast in Nevada county, at each . ted by the St. Louis Republican, that mergeneral election since its ecemngery chants paid within @ year $250,000 for 1851—For Governor,.+++++esese see 02) transporting freight to that Territory, and Isao Penton n vsritOp . that it cost the United States $400,000 1864—For Congress,.++++++++++++++4,958 . more to transport its supplies. This, it apFee tee Proldents.cscccccccTame [Pm easlasive of freight carci’ by 1857—For _ ante Sth OR EES abl merchants who can afford to have their 1868—For Supreme Judge, .+-+++ ae own trains, and by which means at least as TE erent cco ciieiise'e6s [much mercbandise was carried as by thoee From these figures, it would appear that . Who paid for having their goods carried by the voting population of the county bas re. Wagonere, This immense trade centers at muined about the same since 1856; and that . St. Louis, where moet of the goods are furle took so little interest in the po. nished and where the products of New Mexioe eontet of 1857 and 1868, that 2,000 . 1% #uch as they are, find » market, voters never went to the polls. The popu-) nyo ov rue Bran Hoxrer.—James Calation of tha county, however, is gradually pen Adame, the grizzly bear hunter, whose inereasing; but the increase is mostly in Wo. . ventures were lately published by HH. men and children—particularly the latter. . py noroft & Co., died at Neponsit, Mass., on The official census of this year, gives U8 4/4, o6th alt, He was fifty-three years of total population of 16,414, and the propor-. 4). ang his adventures form an interesting tion of voters to the whole number of in-. narative. habitants is about three to seven; in .old settled States, the proportion is one voter to six inhabitants, Tae Sovruern Countiss.—Los Angeles has gone for Breckinridge, Lincoln and 1. Douglas running very close. The counties Gow Dortars.—About three millions of . of San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, San gold dollars are now beiog re-coined, at the . Diego and Fresao have not yet been heard Philadelphia Mint, into double eagles, in from, pursuance of an order from the U.S. Treasary Departmtot, The gold dollar is too amall a coin to be convenient, and for that reason no more of them will be made. idential election of 1856, was 110,224. The total vote this year will perhaps exceed that of four years ago by from 5,000 to 10,000, A Youne Morperer.—A boy named Joho Seosetelinccteetiteeteettipetnmte Henry Price, eleven years of a has been On the first page of this paper will be nvicted of killing another bay named . CU%4® table giving the official vote of the sais Cox, aged ten years, in Saratoga pi aie, and we believe every county New York, The verdict was man: slaughter in the fourth degree. Vore Ear.y, Vote Orrex.—The Stockton Argus, of the 8th inst., referring to the large vote in that county, says: The large vote of this county at the recent election requires explanation. Last year San Joaquin cast 2,893 votes. Since then San Joaquin has been divided, loosing Knight’s Ferry and other precincts, numbering between three apd four hundred votes. How comes it that Stockton alone counts more than half of the whole of that vote? And how comes it that the county, after losing some four hundred votes, tow cast 526 votes more than it did before it was divided? We fear this rule has been carried out: ‘Vote early, vote often, vote all the time!” ‘Two Breckinridge voters are already in jail for double voting, anc it is hoped that others who were watched may be brought to justice. This election in Stockton particufolly shows the necessity of a registry law. It is the only way to protect the citizen in his right of voting, and to prevent its being lost to him by illegal votes. Luperta.—The Philadelphia Ledger has been presented with a specimen of coffee raised on the plantation of President Benson, in Liberia. The berry is large and full, of a light brown color, and is said to be the best coffee known. Speaking of the future prospects of Liberia, that paper says: The remarkable prosperity of Liberia within the last five years, in agricultural, commercial, educational and religious aspects, the increasing enterprise of her citizens for pushing into the interior and establishing new settlements, the growing disposition of the colored ee e of this country to bck to their ancestral land for the which they seek almost in vain on this continent, are ample tokens that the time is rapidly approaching in which tho most ardent aspirations of Christians and philanthropists for Africa’s civilization and elevation will be fully realized. Weattuy Becoars.—A few days ago an Italian beggar was arrested at Stockton, on a charge of vagraucy, He was proven to be worth at least $6,000, and the Justice, before whom he was tried, fined him $30, which he promptly paid. Cases of a similar character ase not rare. We notice in an Eastern exchange an account of the arrest of a beggar in Paris, quite recently, for having imposed upon the public in soliciting charity, when, instead of being in want, he was found to be a wealthy man. The ever viglant police of Paris made the discovery by searching his premises, where evidences of his wealth appeared in the shape of railroad and other securities. Stm.ver 1x Ongcon.—A_ correspondent writing from Springville, Multnomah county, Oregon, says: Silver mines are all the rage in Oregon just now. Since my last, new and important discoveries of immense silver leads have beon made near City, on the Clackamas. Whether untold millions of silver or not lie hidden in this vicinity, yet remains to be seen. The probabilities are “or not” will be the unwelcome result of the discovery. Aponition Spiirrers.—Itis stated that the Abolition party, of whieh Gerrit Smith is the candidate for the Presidency, is about to to split, or bas eplit. A portion of the party is too strong in the faith for Smith, and will vote against bim because they fear that if be should become President he would be too conservative. This split may imperil Mr. Smith’s election, Quer Execrion.—In every part of the State the election was conducted with unusual quietness and decorum. So far as heard from, there was no fighting, or disturbances of any kind worth mentioning, at any voting place in the State. Ture political papers have suepended siace the election—the Sacramento Democrat, (Breckinridge,) S. F. Nation, (Douglas,) and S. F. Constitution, (Bell-Everet'.) They were probably only intended for campaign papers, Onto Evecrioy.—The Republican majority at the October election in Ohio was very much over estimated. Briokerhoff, the Republican candidate for Supreme Judge, waselected by about 13,000 votes over the Democratic candidate. Procep Ovt.—The Salem Statesman says the famous quartz lead near Jackeonville in Tue total vote of California, at the Pres. . SoUthera Oregon, has given out entirely, and been abandoned. No quartais now found. It was very rich while it lasted. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.—The tetal vote of Pennsylvania is: For Cartin, 262,349; for Foster, 530,257. Curtin’s majority is $2,092. Farurs.—David and Moses Abrams, Tue amount contributed for the Wash. 8"°°eY jobbers, of San Francisco, bave ington Monument Fund, at San Francisco, . {iled Their liabilities are stated at $100,aed Prumas.—A dispatch was received this . on election day, was $835 91, afternoon, from Oroville, stating that Plumas bad given 200 majority for Douglas, Speaker,—Mr. N. Greene Curtis, of Sac". 000. . ttn Tas whole number of votes cast in San instead of a small majority for Lincoln, as . Tamento, isfavorably spoken of for Speak. Francisco, on Tuesday, was 14,415—a gain has been calculated. er of the Assembly, of 2,262 om the vote of 1856. } Cumy Justice Suaw ox Tax Jvprctary. . —The venerable and erudite Judge Shaw, . of Massachusetts, as out readers are aware, lately resigned his position on the Bench, . on a@count of advanced age. The Bar of . Massachusetts addressed bim a complimen. tary letter on the occasion, which gave the venerable Judge an opportunity to express bis opinion, founded on long experience by practice and obeervation, of the superiorily . of the judicial system, by which the Judges . are appointed over that by which they ure, elected. He says: : If amid the gusts and whirlwinds of po-) litical violence, of personal raucor and party rage, passion aud force for the time bear . rule, may we not still hope that the calm) reflection of the sober men of the Common. wealth will resume their sway, and enable a trust-wortby Judiciary to maintain the) safety of the State. Above all, let us be . careful bow we disparage the wisdom of our . fatbers, in providiug for the appointment to judicial office, in fixing the tenure of of. fice, and makiug judges “as free, impartial, . and independent as the lot of humanity . will admit.’ Let no plausible or delusive hope of obtaining a larger liberty, let not . Administratrix. Demurrer to Plaintiff’s com. the example of avy other State lead you in this matter todesert your own solid ground, until cautious reason or the well-tried experiment of others shall have demonstrated the establishment of a Judiciary wiser and more solid than our own. . OranceisM.—The old feud between the Catholics and the Orangemen, which was revived in Canada on the occasion of the Prince’s visit there, is burning as flercely as ever, especially on the part of the Catholics, who are preparing for war, and who, says the . ew York Times, manifest no dispesition to treat their enemies with forbearance or consideration, One of their organs bas come out with a programme of future operations, It is proposed io pass a law declaring members of the Orange Society incapable of gitting in Purliament, aod of being Judges or Ministers of the Crown, There is certainly some truth in the argument urged that no Catholic expects justice froman Orangeman, who ie sworn to further the triumph of bis own religion and the degradatioa of all others ; but the remedy suggested is too violent to have any chance of success. Its effect would be to eolist the whole Protestant feeling of the country ia behalf of Orangeiem ; and directly that is done, the Catbolic being in the minority, are bound to go to the wall. A New Cave.—A cave has been discovered in Alachua county, Florida, which is described as larger thau the Mammoth cave of Kentucky, and as having au ancient Latin inscription on the walls, which states that a party of Danes had visited this cave in the year 1050, and that a priest who had accompanied them had left this memorial of their visit. The name of this priest was Marcus Poleus, [It also stated that these bold navigators had embarked on a voyage of exploration, and had been driven far soath; also that they had visited many large islands, and finally had lauded in a thickly populated country, where the people had received them kindly, thinking them superior beings; that several of their number, together with some Greek artisans and two priests, bad been left there asacolony. Is this a relic of the party that the Mexicans say visited them four hundred years before Cortez landed and taught them the arts of civilized life, or is it a humbug? — Way Tay Votep ror Doveras.—The Italian journal advised all natives of Italy who were voters, to vote for Douglas yesterday, and, so far as known, the Italians followed the advice to a man. The reasons for their conduct are somewhat curious. It appears that at the storming of some town in Italy (Palermo, we believe) Garibaldi’s valor got the better of his discretion. Supported by a few be eharged into the ranks of the foe, revolver in hand, shot down some of the enemy, made a breach in his ranks, and then secured the capture of the place. The revolver which played so important a part on that occasion, was one presented to Garibaldi by Douglas. And for these reasons the sone of Italy were advised to cast their votes for the Little Giant, aud they cast them.—[Call. Eartuquake ALarm Beit.—The Japanese have discovered that a few seconds previous to the occurrence of an earthquake, the magoet temporarily loses ite power, and bave ingeniously constructed a light frame, supporting a borse-shoe magnet, beneath which is a cup of bell metal. To the lower portion of the magnet is attached a weight, so that, upon the magnet becoming paralyzed, the weight drops, and, upon striking the oop, gl the alarm, and all the oceupants of the house rush to the open air aoe. ope for . Ar Los Angeles on the 6th inst., a German named Henry Febring, aged about 25 years, was stabbed and killed by a mulatto named Lawrence Smiley, The mulatto, who is a desperado, had not been arrested at last accounts, and the officers were ip pursuit of bim. Senators to Leave on THE Next Stream. kk.Senators Benjamin and Johnson will . — leave our State on the steamer of the lIth So will Senator Baker, of Oregon. So, robably, will Senator Gwin, and probably, nator Nesmith, of Oregon, also.[ Alta. District Court—Howx. NivesSxants, Presiding, Fripay, Noy. 9th. J.C. Green vs. H. Zaff, laint overruled, with leave to file answer with. in seven days. D. Dowling et al. vs. Pat Purcell et al. Motion for new trial overruled. Orlando Evans vs. H. Comack. Motion to dissolve injunction, on John Madden vs. 8. W. Fulsom, et al. Order for defendant to show cause, discharged and injunction dismissed. J. Downing vs. M. Sullivan, Adm’r. Demurrer to amended complaint argued and submitted, D. McKeon vs. Drummond. et al. Orde for defendants Wentworth & Gilcrist to appear ang show cause, continued until 10 o’cleck, A. M, to-morrow. Hagadorn & Bowley vs. Gabriel & Jerrel, Demurrer to plaintiff's complaint overruled with leave to file answer within seven days. E. Van Vranken vs. Jones, Davis et al. De. murrer to complaint overruled, with leave to file answer within seven days. Chalk Bluff Ditech Company vs. Fulton & Gunip. Demurrer overruled, with leave to file answer within ten days. Middle Yuba Canal & Water Company ys, C. Howland et al. Motion to strike out ‘por. tion of answer was granted. Defendant’s counsel excepted. J. Alsop vs. C. D. Gassaway et al. By eonsent, ordered that Judgment be entered in favor of plaintiff, that each party pay one half the costs of suit; that upon collection of judgment, $70 be deposited with the Clerk, to abide the garnishment in case oi Alsop vs. Beaty. J.C. Harmer vs. His Creditors. Motion to appoint Sheriff assignee was granted. ATURDAY, Nov. 10th. bert Busemius vs. J.P. Twist. Judgment by confession for $4,000. D. McKeon_vs. Drummond et al. In the above cause, P. Gilcrist, cited to appear and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt, in disobeying an order of Court, was found guilty and fined the cost of process. Court adjourned until Monday next, at ten o’cock A. M. Va.uaB_e Retic—A Liverpool gentleman possesses & papyrus manuscript which Mr. Constantine Simonides saysis written in Greek charaeter, and which he propounces a portion of St. Matthew’s Gospel, bearing the date of the first century. The proprietor of the document proposes to publish ° it immediately. —— Roap Maxine.—The people of Humboldt and Trinity counties are much interested about making a road from Weaverville to Areata. The distance is about 110 miles, the country to be traversed mountainous but not difficult. NoraBLe Deatu.—Mre, Pico died in Santa Barbara, on the 24thof October, aged pinety-six years, Her living deseendants namber two hundred and sixty. From Cuixa.—Official dispatches from China state that Minister Ward was imme: diately to embark on board the Hartford, 4 and proceed to the Peiho. a News has been received of the loss of the British schooner Humming Bird, on the . coast of Labrador; four lives lost. Latest advices from Enrope state that — had been requested to leave Naples. MARRIED. At Sweetland, Nov. Sth, by Justice R. H. Farquhar Mr, Wa, MENNeR and Miss Expan J. Hiscox. ee LUE AND VARNISH=—White and Black, For Sale by EK. F. SPENCE, Druggist & Apothecary, 47 Broad st., Nevada. NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In the District — Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of 7” California, in the matter of the petition of CLARK ~ GREGORY, an Insolvent Debtor: Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the said District Court, Notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the said Insolvent, Clark Gregory, to be and appear before the Hon, Niles Searls, aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court room of said Court, in the city and county of Nevada, on the 14th day of Dec. 4. D. 1860, at 10 o’clock 4. M. of that day, then and there to show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and assign ment of his estate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such cases made and provided; and in the meantime all proceedings against said Insoivent be stayed, -—_ “— JNO. 8, LAMBERT, Clerk. By Jos. Roperts Jr., Dep. Hill & Hupp, Att’y for Petitioner. — nov10-5w Witness my band and the Seal of said Court, this 10th day of Noy. a, p. 1860. The holders of County Warrants drawn on the . General Fund, and registered prior to January 1s! 1858, are requested to present the same at the Treas urer’s Office for payment, as interest on the same ceases from this date. Nevada Nov. 6th, 1860. J. W. CHINN, Trensurer, Nevada County. Brown's Bronchial Troches A sure remedy for Throat Affections. Brown’s Bronchial Troches Cures any Irritation or Soreness of the Throat. Fa Brown's Bronchial Troches Cure Cough, Cold or Hoarseness. Brown’s Brenchial Troches Cures Brenchitis, Asthma and Catarrh. Brown's Bronchial Troches : Clears and gives strength te the voice of Singer Brown’s Bronchial Troches Cures Whooping Cough and Influenza. For Sale by RUDOLPH & HUNT, nov3-4t Main street, Nevada. TEETH EXTRACTED, a Y THE MOST APPROVED INSTRU4 ments—Office of DR. LEVASON, Fee $2.5 3 y 3 Over Block & €o's store, Nevada, entrance stairé. next to Chas. Kent’s Butcher shop.

ae wpe Se Aevada Deworrat. eee Octavian Hoogs, is our Agent for San Fran-iseo, He is authorized to receive advertisements, and collect and receipt for the same, WILLIAM WATT. The Journal gives several reasons for the election of Mr. Watt, the Democratic candidate for the Senate, over bis competitors, Messrs. Sykes and Moore. The caute of his election, says that paper ie, that “Watt had A, Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento, . money. He used it freely.”’ It is true, to receive advertisements and collect for the same. SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 10, 860. The probability is that Liocola has car. . the world, be paid bis bills, as every honest ried the State by @ small plurality over! man should while canvassing the county. Douglar, A dispatch from Sacramento, re. But he epent no more than be is in the habit celved at 12 o'clock to-day, gives the vote . of spending at every important election ia for the three principal candidates as fol. which be takes an interest. lows: Lincoltij.<+eseeesecees seecee see eeeBOy73 Douglas,.ssscseccsceeresevensses cul yt Bree inridge,.+++++eeesee severe s+ 082,300 No returns bad been received from Klamath and Del Norte counties, and only partial retaros from Plumas, Sierra and Hum_. accumulated some money; and as he is not that by good management, and by several years of industry and economy, Watt bas in the habit of spunging bis way through Asto another charge, that Mr, Watt does not subscribe to the principles of Douglas. it is eufficient to say that be bas always . been a non-intervention Democrat, and neveratany time advocated the doctrine of a Congressional slave code for the Territories. The Administration State Convention Se boldt. There must also be many small prei unties yet to be heard of last year adopted a non-intervention swihchata ate likely to chow o gain . Platform, and Watt —— oa a for Douglas, but not enough to overcome that principle, and consistent 7. — re : Linoolu’s plarality. We much regret the the doctrine when the party div ‘ os loss of the State to Douglas, bat will ennines sl ponte Abyoestny2 . deavor to bear the defeat philosophically. sep, See ger ‘ 4. In the meantime, itis source of some ing interests, pointed bim out as the mos gratification to learn that the Douglas men suitable mao to head = — ot will have # majority in both branches of the He accepted the ee” on re aoe ns Legislature. They had eleven of the hold. #04 baviug been ¢ oa , an oe aaa over Senators, and have elected eight cerbe will leave o _— oo 4 tse tain, and perhaps nine, others, and fortyand will oever give the voters of the county bim to : them a majority . cause to regret that they elected prs hase in gh gals and a . represeat their interests in the State Senate Assembly. This will insure the election a : pr sound siitaat Democrat to the U. 8. Deorapina 4 Gov pret "1 a " Senate, in place of Dr. Gwin. Let the De-. Cculiar sigaificance ‘O08 grape e pia: therefore. be of good cheer, and custom which prevails in the Turkish En* 1 k next time. pire, of degrading a public officer who has se aoe “ ; been manifestly unfaithful and derelict in CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. . the performance of his official duties. The In most of the counties heard from, in . Governor of Damascus was lately degraded which the vote bas been reported, there is/¢ Constantinople, and the ceremony waa a large majority in favor of a Constitution: . conducted in the following manner: He al Convention, and the probability is that. was taken to the great square in front of the measure bas received the sanction of a the war office. Some thousands of troops majority of the voters of the State, The . were assembled in the form of a hollow total number of votes polled in Nevada . square, with many bigh officers, civil and county is 6,963, of which 5,239 were for ®. military. The Pasha was led into the cenconvention, being 1,808 votes more than 8 . ter of this square. The imperial order was majority. Ifthe measure has carried, it) then read, after which bis official insignia will become the duty of the next Legisla-. were roughly torn from him, and it was ture to provide for the election of Dele-. loadly proclaimed that Abmet, late Pasba gates and fix the time for the Convention . Governor General of Damascus, and Comto assemble. The Convention will then . mander io Chief of the army of Arbistan, have to sabmit the new Constitution to 4. was now degraded, stripped of all rank and vote of the people, at epecial election, for . offices, and reduced to the rank of a comratification or rejection. The prospect that . mon soldier. He was then ignominiously the Convention will remedy some defects in . marched off to prison, whence be was sent our present Constitution is worth the expe. to Beirut to be tried for bis life. riment of calling one. OverLanD Traps with New Mexico.— Vote axp Porunation or THe CouNTY. The value of the overland trade with New —We give below, from official sources, the . Mexico may be inferred from the fact, statotal vote cast in Nevada county, at each . ted by the St. Louis Republican, that mergeneral election since its ecemngery chants paid within @ year $250,000 for 1851—For Governor,.+++++esese see 02) transporting freight to that Territory, and Isao Penton n vsritOp . that it cost the United States $400,000 1864—For Congress,.++++++++++++++4,958 . more to transport its supplies. This, it apFee tee Proldents.cscccccccTame [Pm easlasive of freight carci’ by 1857—For _ ante Sth OR EES abl merchants who can afford to have their 1868—For Supreme Judge, .+-+++ ae own trains, and by which means at least as TE erent cco ciieiise'e6s [much mercbandise was carried as by thoee From these figures, it would appear that . Who paid for having their goods carried by the voting population of the county bas re. Wagonere, This immense trade centers at muined about the same since 1856; and that . St. Louis, where moet of the goods are furle took so little interest in the po. nished and where the products of New Mexioe eontet of 1857 and 1868, that 2,000 . 1% #uch as they are, find » market, voters never went to the polls. The popu-) nyo ov rue Bran Hoxrer.—James Calation of tha county, however, is gradually pen Adame, the grizzly bear hunter, whose inereasing; but the increase is mostly in Wo. . ventures were lately published by HH. men and children—particularly the latter. . py noroft & Co., died at Neponsit, Mass., on The official census of this year, gives U8 4/4, o6th alt, He was fifty-three years of total population of 16,414, and the propor-. 4). ang his adventures form an interesting tion of voters to the whole number of in-. narative. habitants is about three to seven; in .old settled States, the proportion is one voter to six inhabitants, Tae Sovruern Countiss.—Los Angeles has gone for Breckinridge, Lincoln and 1. Douglas running very close. The counties Gow Dortars.—About three millions of . of San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, San gold dollars are now beiog re-coined, at the . Diego and Fresao have not yet been heard Philadelphia Mint, into double eagles, in from, pursuance of an order from the U.S. Treasary Departmtot, The gold dollar is too amall a coin to be convenient, and for that reason no more of them will be made. idential election of 1856, was 110,224. The total vote this year will perhaps exceed that of four years ago by from 5,000 to 10,000, A Youne Morperer.—A boy named Joho Seosetelinccteetiteeteettipetnmte Henry Price, eleven years of a has been On the first page of this paper will be nvicted of killing another bay named . CU%4® table giving the official vote of the sais Cox, aged ten years, in Saratoga pi aie, and we believe every county New York, The verdict was man: slaughter in the fourth degree. Vore Ear.y, Vote Orrex.—The Stockton Argus, of the 8th inst., referring to the large vote in that county, says: The large vote of this county at the recent election requires explanation. Last year San Joaquin cast 2,893 votes. Since then San Joaquin has been divided, loosing Knight’s Ferry and other precincts, numbering between three apd four hundred votes. How comes it that Stockton alone counts more than half of the whole of that vote? And how comes it that the county, after losing some four hundred votes, tow cast 526 votes more than it did before it was divided? We fear this rule has been carried out: ‘Vote early, vote often, vote all the time!” ‘Two Breckinridge voters are already in jail for double voting, anc it is hoped that others who were watched may be brought to justice. This election in Stockton particufolly shows the necessity of a registry law. It is the only way to protect the citizen in his right of voting, and to prevent its being lost to him by illegal votes. Luperta.—The Philadelphia Ledger has been presented with a specimen of coffee raised on the plantation of President Benson, in Liberia. The berry is large and full, of a light brown color, and is said to be the best coffee known. Speaking of the future prospects of Liberia, that paper says: The remarkable prosperity of Liberia within the last five years, in agricultural, commercial, educational and religious aspects, the increasing enterprise of her citizens for pushing into the interior and establishing new settlements, the growing disposition of the colored ee e of this country to bck to their ancestral land for the which they seek almost in vain on this continent, are ample tokens that the time is rapidly approaching in which tho most ardent aspirations of Christians and philanthropists for Africa’s civilization and elevation will be fully realized. Weattuy Becoars.—A few days ago an Italian beggar was arrested at Stockton, on a charge of vagraucy, He was proven to be worth at least $6,000, and the Justice, before whom he was tried, fined him $30, which he promptly paid. Cases of a similar character ase not rare. We notice in an Eastern exchange an account of the arrest of a beggar in Paris, quite recently, for having imposed upon the public in soliciting charity, when, instead of being in want, he was found to be a wealthy man. The ever viglant police of Paris made the discovery by searching his premises, where evidences of his wealth appeared in the shape of railroad and other securities. Stm.ver 1x Ongcon.—A_ correspondent writing from Springville, Multnomah county, Oregon, says: Silver mines are all the rage in Oregon just now. Since my last, new and important discoveries of immense silver leads have beon made near City, on the Clackamas. Whether untold millions of silver or not lie hidden in this vicinity, yet remains to be seen. The probabilities are “or not” will be the unwelcome result of the discovery. Aponition Spiirrers.—Itis stated that the Abolition party, of whieh Gerrit Smith is the candidate for the Presidency, is about to to split, or bas eplit. A portion of the party is too strong in the faith for Smith, and will vote against bim because they fear that if be should become President he would be too conservative. This split may imperil Mr. Smith’s election, Quer Execrion.—In every part of the State the election was conducted with unusual quietness and decorum. So far as heard from, there was no fighting, or disturbances of any kind worth mentioning, at any voting place in the State. Ture political papers have suepended siace the election—the Sacramento Democrat, (Breckinridge,) S. F. Nation, (Douglas,) and S. F. Constitution, (Bell-Everet'.) They were probably only intended for campaign papers, Onto Evecrioy.—The Republican majority at the October election in Ohio was very much over estimated. Briokerhoff, the Republican candidate for Supreme Judge, waselected by about 13,000 votes over the Democratic candidate. Procep Ovt.—The Salem Statesman says the famous quartz lead near Jackeonville in Tue total vote of California, at the Pres. . SoUthera Oregon, has given out entirely, and been abandoned. No quartais now found. It was very rich while it lasted. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.—The tetal vote of Pennsylvania is: For Cartin, 262,349; for Foster, 530,257. Curtin’s majority is $2,092. Farurs.—David and Moses Abrams, Tue amount contributed for the Wash. 8"°°eY jobbers, of San Francisco, bave ington Monument Fund, at San Francisco, . {iled Their liabilities are stated at $100,aed Prumas.—A dispatch was received this . on election day, was $835 91, afternoon, from Oroville, stating that Plumas bad given 200 majority for Douglas, Speaker,—Mr. N. Greene Curtis, of Sac". 000. . ttn Tas whole number of votes cast in San instead of a small majority for Lincoln, as . Tamento, isfavorably spoken of for Speak. Francisco, on Tuesday, was 14,415—a gain has been calculated. er of the Assembly, of 2,262 om the vote of 1856. } Cumy Justice Suaw ox Tax Jvprctary. . —The venerable and erudite Judge Shaw, . of Massachusetts, as out readers are aware, lately resigned his position on the Bench, . on a@count of advanced age. The Bar of . Massachusetts addressed bim a complimen. tary letter on the occasion, which gave the venerable Judge an opportunity to express bis opinion, founded on long experience by practice and obeervation, of the superiorily . of the judicial system, by which the Judges . are appointed over that by which they ure, elected. He says: : If amid the gusts and whirlwinds of po-) litical violence, of personal raucor and party rage, passion aud force for the time bear .

rule, may we not still hope that the calm) reflection of the sober men of the Common. wealth will resume their sway, and enable a trust-wortby Judiciary to maintain the) safety of the State. Above all, let us be . careful bow we disparage the wisdom of our . fatbers, in providiug for the appointment to judicial office, in fixing the tenure of of. fice, and makiug judges “as free, impartial, . and independent as the lot of humanity . will admit.’ Let no plausible or delusive hope of obtaining a larger liberty, let not . Administratrix. Demurrer to Plaintiff’s com. the example of avy other State lead you in this matter todesert your own solid ground, until cautious reason or the well-tried experiment of others shall have demonstrated the establishment of a Judiciary wiser and more solid than our own. . OranceisM.—The old feud between the Catholics and the Orangemen, which was revived in Canada on the occasion of the Prince’s visit there, is burning as flercely as ever, especially on the part of the Catholics, who are preparing for war, and who, says the . ew York Times, manifest no dispesition to treat their enemies with forbearance or consideration, One of their organs bas come out with a programme of future operations, It is proposed io pass a law declaring members of the Orange Society incapable of gitting in Purliament, aod of being Judges or Ministers of the Crown, There is certainly some truth in the argument urged that no Catholic expects justice froman Orangeman, who ie sworn to further the triumph of bis own religion and the degradatioa of all others ; but the remedy suggested is too violent to have any chance of success. Its effect would be to eolist the whole Protestant feeling of the country ia behalf of Orangeiem ; and directly that is done, the Catbolic being in the minority, are bound to go to the wall. A New Cave.—A cave has been discovered in Alachua county, Florida, which is described as larger thau the Mammoth cave of Kentucky, and as having au ancient Latin inscription on the walls, which states that a party of Danes had visited this cave in the year 1050, and that a priest who had accompanied them had left this memorial of their visit. The name of this priest was Marcus Poleus, [It also stated that these bold navigators had embarked on a voyage of exploration, and had been driven far soath; also that they had visited many large islands, and finally had lauded in a thickly populated country, where the people had received them kindly, thinking them superior beings; that several of their number, together with some Greek artisans and two priests, bad been left there asacolony. Is this a relic of the party that the Mexicans say visited them four hundred years before Cortez landed and taught them the arts of civilized life, or is it a humbug? — Way Tay Votep ror Doveras.—The Italian journal advised all natives of Italy who were voters, to vote for Douglas yesterday, and, so far as known, the Italians followed the advice to a man. The reasons for their conduct are somewhat curious. It appears that at the storming of some town in Italy (Palermo, we believe) Garibaldi’s valor got the better of his discretion. Supported by a few be eharged into the ranks of the foe, revolver in hand, shot down some of the enemy, made a breach in his ranks, and then secured the capture of the place. The revolver which played so important a part on that occasion, was one presented to Garibaldi by Douglas. And for these reasons the sone of Italy were advised to cast their votes for the Little Giant, aud they cast them.—[Call. Eartuquake ALarm Beit.—The Japanese have discovered that a few seconds previous to the occurrence of an earthquake, the magoet temporarily loses ite power, and bave ingeniously constructed a light frame, supporting a borse-shoe magnet, beneath which is a cup of bell metal. To the lower portion of the magnet is attached a weight, so that, upon the magnet becoming paralyzed, the weight drops, and, upon striking the oop, gl the alarm, and all the oceupants of the house rush to the open air aoe. ope for . Ar Los Angeles on the 6th inst., a German named Henry Febring, aged about 25 years, was stabbed and killed by a mulatto named Lawrence Smiley, The mulatto, who is a desperado, had not been arrested at last accounts, and the officers were ip pursuit of bim. Senators to Leave on THE Next Stream. kk.Senators Benjamin and Johnson will . — leave our State on the steamer of the lIth So will Senator Baker, of Oregon. So, robably, will Senator Gwin, and probably, nator Nesmith, of Oregon, also.[ Alta. District Court—Howx. NivesSxants, Presiding, Fripay, Noy. 9th. J.C. Green vs. H. Zaff, laint overruled, with leave to file answer with. in seven days. D. Dowling et al. vs. Pat Purcell et al. Motion for new trial overruled. Orlando Evans vs. H. Comack. Motion to dissolve injunction, on John Madden vs. 8. W. Fulsom, et al. Order for defendant to show cause, discharged and injunction dismissed. J. Downing vs. M. Sullivan, Adm’r. Demurrer to amended complaint argued and submitted, D. McKeon vs. Drummond. et al. Orde for defendants Wentworth & Gilcrist to appear ang show cause, continued until 10 o’cleck, A. M, to-morrow. Hagadorn & Bowley vs. Gabriel & Jerrel, Demurrer to plaintiff's complaint overruled with leave to file answer within seven days. E. Van Vranken vs. Jones, Davis et al. De. murrer to complaint overruled, with leave to file answer within seven days. Chalk Bluff Ditech Company vs. Fulton & Gunip. Demurrer overruled, with leave to file answer within ten days. Middle Yuba Canal & Water Company ys, C. Howland et al. Motion to strike out ‘por. tion of answer was granted. Defendant’s counsel excepted. J. Alsop vs. C. D. Gassaway et al. By eonsent, ordered that Judgment be entered in favor of plaintiff, that each party pay one half the costs of suit; that upon collection of judgment, $70 be deposited with the Clerk, to abide the garnishment in case oi Alsop vs. Beaty. J.C. Harmer vs. His Creditors. Motion to appoint Sheriff assignee was granted. ATURDAY, Nov. 10th. bert Busemius vs. J.P. Twist. Judgment by confession for $4,000. D. McKeon_vs. Drummond et al. In the above cause, P. Gilcrist, cited to appear and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt, in disobeying an order of Court, was found guilty and fined the cost of process. Court adjourned until Monday next, at ten o’cock A. M. Va.uaB_e Retic—A Liverpool gentleman possesses & papyrus manuscript which Mr. Constantine Simonides saysis written in Greek charaeter, and which he propounces a portion of St. Matthew’s Gospel, bearing the date of the first century. The proprietor of the document proposes to publish ° it immediately. —— Roap Maxine.—The people of Humboldt and Trinity counties are much interested about making a road from Weaverville to Areata. The distance is about 110 miles, the country to be traversed mountainous but not difficult. NoraBLe Deatu.—Mre, Pico died in Santa Barbara, on the 24thof October, aged pinety-six years, Her living deseendants namber two hundred and sixty. From Cuixa.—Official dispatches from China state that Minister Ward was imme: diately to embark on board the Hartford, 4 and proceed to the Peiho. a News has been received of the loss of the British schooner Humming Bird, on the . coast of Labrador; four lives lost. Latest advices from Enrope state that — had been requested to leave Naples. MARRIED. At Sweetland, Nov. Sth, by Justice R. H. Farquhar Mr, Wa, MENNeR and Miss Expan J. Hiscox. ee LUE AND VARNISH=—White and Black, For Sale by EK. F. SPENCE, Druggist & Apothecary, 47 Broad st., Nevada. NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In the District — Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of 7” California, in the matter of the petition of CLARK ~ GREGORY, an Insolvent Debtor: Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the said District Court, Notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the said Insolvent, Clark Gregory, to be and appear before the Hon, Niles Searls, aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court room of said Court, in the city and county of Nevada, on the 14th day of Dec. 4. D. 1860, at 10 o’clock 4. M. of that day, then and there to show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and assign ment of his estate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such cases made and provided; and in the meantime all proceedings against said Insoivent be stayed, -—_ “— JNO. 8, LAMBERT, Clerk. By Jos. Roperts Jr., Dep. Hill & Hupp, Att’y for Petitioner. — nov10-5w Witness my band and the Seal of said Court, this 10th day of Noy. a, p. 1860. The holders of County Warrants drawn on the . General Fund, and registered prior to January 1s! 1858, are requested to present the same at the Treas urer’s Office for payment, as interest on the same ceases from this date. Nevada Nov. 6th, 1860. J. W. CHINN, Trensurer, Nevada County. Brown's Bronchial Troches A sure remedy for Throat Affections. Brown’s Bronchial Troches Cures any Irritation or Soreness of the Throat. Fa Brown's Bronchial Troches Cure Cough, Cold or Hoarseness. Brown’s Brenchial Troches Cures Brenchitis, Asthma and Catarrh. Brown's Bronchial Troches : Clears and gives strength te the voice of Singer Brown’s Bronchial Troches Cures Whooping Cough and Influenza. For Sale by RUDOLPH & HUNT, nov3-4t Main street, Nevada. TEETH EXTRACTED, a Y THE MOST APPROVED INSTRU4 ments—Office of DR. LEVASON, Fee $2.5 3 y 3 Over Block & €o's store, Nevada, entrance stairé. next to Chas. Kent’s Butcher shop.