November 22, 1860 (4 pages)

na ee eee eae ne ——5 Aer Octavian Hoogs, is our Agent for San Francisco. He is authorized to receiv advertisements, and collect and receipt for the same, ada Democrat. A. Badlam, Jrs, is our Agent for Sacramento, to receive advertisements and collect for the same. THURSDAY EVENING, NOY. 22, 1860. CoystirutTionaL Coxvextion,—The Union says that according to the returns from twenty counties of the State, embracing the largest proportion of the popular suffrage, the vote for a Constitutional Convention is 44,189. The total vote for President in these counties is 83,716, one-half of which is 41,858, It will thus be seen that as far as returns bave been received, the Constitutional Convention basa majority of 2,330, It is not by any means certain that the Convention is defeated. The vote in three or four populous counties, the returns from which were first received, was largely against the Convention, and from this the conelusion was hastily formed that the measure bad not received the sanction ofa majority of the voters, Tue Su.ver Aok.—This is the title ofa paper recently started at Carson City, the first number of which we have received as an exchange, Itis published by Messrs, Lewis & McElwain, formerly of the Plumas Argus—Jobu ©, Lewis editor, The proprictors know bow to make ap an interesting paper, and we wish them success in their new enterprise. Squarren Riot.—A squatter difficulty took place near the Mission, at San Francisco, on Tuesday last, Several shots were tired, but no one burt. The land on which the riot took place is claimed by a maa named Thompson, Four of the rioters were arrested, San Bernagpivo.—The Alla gives the vote of San Bernardino county as follows: Lincoln, 307; Douglas, 224; Breckinridge, 191; Bell, 98. Last year that county gave Latbam 632 votes; Currey 6, and Standford 39. Tus total vote cast at the late election in the five most populous counties of Oregon, was as follows: Marion, 1,766; Linn, 1,567;, Jackson, 1,537; Lane, 1,234; Multnomab, 1,201, The vote of each of the other counties is less than a thousand, Tus Srvaxgrsurr.—N, Greene Curtis, of Sacramento, Jobn Conness, of El Dorado and BS. Lippencott, of Calaveras, are referred to as candidates for Speaker of the Assembly. enn ee Ennor,—The telegrapbie dispatch, in our lust issue stated that ‘Michigan bas probably gone for Douglas.” It should have read, “Missouri has probably gune for Douglas.’”’ _ Bornowep Gums.—Many of the rich jewels worn at the Prince’s Ball, at New York, were borrowed or rather hired from jewellors at heavy, rates, Several jewellers made enormous speculations in this way. Tux brig Fauntelroy arrived at San Francisco last Tuesday, from Port Townsend, She reports heavy gales on the northern coast, Sarina or tus Sreamer.—The mail steamer Golden Age sailed for Panama yesterday monning, with 520 passengers, and $1,216,219 in treaeure. Fant ay a Bro Tree—A dispatch from Murpby’s, states that the gale of last Hriday night blew down one of the Big Trees, knowa as the “Miner’s Cabin,’’ Fremont’s Mixes —Wells, Fargo & Co,, yesterday brought down from the Fremont estate $13,250 in gold,bars, the yield of the past two weeks, Geo, Rrer, the well-know actor, left Los Angeles, on Friday last, by the averland stage, for St. Louis. He has been in Cali-. fornia for the past seven years, — Sonoon Censys.—Yolo county contains 1,058 children between the ages of four and eighteen years, Duergatep——Ned Metiowan, the candi: date for Gongress from Arizona, has been defeated. Quanex, or Locauiry,-—The publication ottice of the Dispatch will soon be transferred from Lancha Plang to Jackson, ELECTION RETURNS, The Board of Supervisors, after a carefal examination of the returns from all the precints in the county, and due consideration, have excluded from the official count the returns from seven precinets—Buena Vista, Lowell Hill, Walloupa and Camden, They . were thrown ont for the reason that the In. spectors and Judges neglected to make out and sign a certificate, stating the number . of votes received by each candidate, The law requires that the election board shall make out @ certified statement of the number of votes each person has received, and shall also certify to the correctuess of the tally list, were followed the returns were received and counted, but where both requisites were neglected the omission was deemed fatal. Ina unmber of other precincts the returns were made out in a very bungling manner, but wherever there was an apology for a certificate the, vote was counted, At Blue Tent, the certificate stated the . number of votes each candidate received, . but did not state for what office they were voted for; at the Anthony House, the . names of the Electors were not given in the certificate—the certificate merely stating . that Lincoln’s Electors received so many votes; Bell’s Electors so many, etc. These were regarded as “informalities,” and the . votes were counted, as they were undoubtedly intended, In case of a contested election it is probable that the excluded returns might be . proved up and admitted; but the Board of Supervisors have nu anthority to summon . the Judges and Clerks to appear before . them and swear to the returns, nor would they have time todo so even if they bad) the autbority. One of the Supervisors was . in favor of throwing out the returns from Blue Tent and Allison Ranch, and another . dissented to throwing out Poorman’s creek, It so happens that the exclusion of the re. turns named above, does not change the re. sult as heretofore reported, for a single can. didate; and for that reason itis not likely . that it will lead to any election contest, It disfrarchises 419 voters, and takes the fol. lowing number of votes from each of the Presidential candidates: Lincoln, 158; Douglas, 144; Breckinridge, 87: Bell, 30. Miller has ten or twelve votes over Perkins for the Assembly, gaining four or five votes, In several precinets, the vote was returned for J. 7. Perkins, but they were counted for J. S. Perkins, being evidently intended for the same man, The majority of Mr. Sheets, for Supervisor of the Second district, is reduced to thirty or forty votes, but he is still elected, and so is every candidate for Justice and Constable who would have been elected had the votes all been counted. We are informed by those who have had . means of knowing, that the returos were . never made out in so bungling @ manner, at any election heretofore held @ince the county was organized. They are certainly not very complimentary to the intelligence of the county, Itisa hard matter that voters should be disfranchised, for no fault of their own; but the excluded returns would not be received as evidence in any court, even under the liberal election laws of our State. Norambagua, Eureka, Poorman’s creek, . Where either of these directions . . to arm the State, until it is ascertained that Pours Request to Leave—It has alfeady been announced that Mazzini bad been ordered to leave Naples. ‘The following is said to be the order of banishment delivered to him by the new Dictator, sp. pointed by Garibaldi: ‘ To the Mustrious Giuseppe Mazzint: District Court—Hoy. NivesSeanis, Presiding. Turspar, Nov. 20. Jas. Dougherty ¥s. A. MeQuirk—Motion for judgment as prayed for in complaint—granted. Moyes & Hill vs. G. Sheefer, et. al,—Motion . for plaintiffs’ to file replication to defendant's wi nted, 3 won J, Coffee vs. 8. R. Perry (substituted for A. C. Niles)—Order entered releasing A. C. Self-denial has always been the virtue of the . Niles, as defendant herein. enerous. I believe that youare generous, and now offer you an opportunity of showing . yourself so to your follow-citizens, Represen. tative of the Republican principle, and indefatigable defender of that i remaining among us, the mistrust of the King . and his Ministers. This is why your presence . . in this country creates embarrassment to the government and dangers to the nation, by com. promising that concord which is indispensible . to the advance and triumph of the Italian . cause, Even without intending it, youdivide us. Per. form, then, an act of patriotism by leaving . these provinces. Add to former sacrifices a . new ohe which the country demands from you, and the country will be grateful to you. . I repeat it—even without intending it—you . divide us. and it is necessary that all the na. tional forces should be united in one bond. I} . know that your words preach concord, and I . doubt not that your acts respond to your words. . But all do not believe you, and there are many who missuse your name with the parricidal intention of hoisting another banner in Italy. Honor commands you to put anend to the suspicions of some and to the machinations of others. Show yourself great by leaving Naples, and you will take with you the praise of all honest men. I subscribe myself, yours devotedly, GIonGIO PALLAVICINI. A Gano or Rossers Broken up.—A correspondent of the Alta, writing from San Diego, November l4tb, says: * The filibusters that went down to Lower . California have been driven out by Gover. vor Esparza, Mendoza, who was in command of them, made an attack on Governor Exparza, a few days ago, and was completely routed, It is said that Esparza, in order to save the women and children who were with bim, marched oat from his fortification, which was only an ordinary adobe . house, surrounded by an adobe corral. Af. ter Keparza had left the house, oecupied only by women and children, Mendoza . opened on it witha cannon, killing one . ebild and seriously wounding auother; also, a woman, Esparza, with ouly sixteen men defeated bim and pursued him for sixteen leagues, Itis further reported that the Indians have abandoned Mendoza, and that he has disbanded his other troops, and was encamped at Zia Juana Valley with ouly seven nen. There are strange men skulking around here, supposed tw be a portion of Mendoza’s gang. These “filibusters,’’ as they are called, . were a gang of robbers and desperadoes, who organized in the southern part of this . State and proceeded to Lower California . . Susan Thomas vs. James Thomas—On mo. tion, cause referred to Louis R. Sowers, to rert testimony. 2 +. Van Vranken vs. Jones, Davies, et. al.— rinciple, you arouse, bY . wi otion for deeree of foreclosure and sale— . granted. Wepnespay, Nov. a". Fisk vs. McDonald et. al.—Action on promtiff for $2,544. Stapp vs. Reservoir Ditch Co.—Judgment entered by consent, and execution stayed until March Ist, 1861. Tuk Disuston Piot.—The Washington correspondent of the New York Times stated not leng since, that R. J, Lackey, who it was said had been removed from the Treasury Department, bad disclosed a treasonable plot for the dissolution of the Union, The correspondent also stated, in substance, that Lackey bad obtained bis information from # high official in the Treasury Department. The Washington correspondent of the New York World says, in relation to the reported disclosures : Assistant Secretary Clayton (of the Treasissory note. The jury found a verdict for plain. BY MRS. ADALINE M. W. WEED, M. D. —e This refined and accomplished lady will delivir her very popular Lecture on WOMAN, her duties, responsibilities and present condition, on Friday evening, Nov. 23d, at 7 o'clock, at the Methodist Chureh, All are invited to attend. Admittance Free. Mrs, Weed will also deliver Two Lectures to ladies only, at the Methodist Church, on the Saturday and Monday following, at 244 o'clock, ¥. M., egeh day. The Lectures will be illustrated and rendered yery entertaining and instructive, by a splendid set of Physiological Plates, life size. They will be beneficial to both young and old, and particularly inter. esting to wives and mothers. gay~ Tickets $1 for the Course; 50 cts. Single Leen22-2t ture. . The Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s Line TO PANAMA, Connecting via the Panama Railroad, With the Steamer of the : . A. and P. Steamship Co. at Aspinwall, FOR NEW YORK. Having Spare Steamers at San Francisco & Panama, DEPARTURE FROM FOLSOM STREET WHARF. The’ Steamship SONORA, LAPIDGE,..++.Commander, . Will leave Fulsom street wharf, with Passengers and Treasure, on SATURDAY... . Dee. Ist, FOR PANAMA, At 9 O’lock, A. M., Punctually. And Connect via the Panama Raitroad at Aspinwall, 1860, ury) denies any complicity with the disunion scheme. He says he never saw Lackey, to the best of his knowledge and belief. Thus explodes with great noise but little exeention the terrible revelatory canard of that gentleman, Secretary Cobb also denies everything imputed to him in the New York papers. touching the disruption of the Union. remark of his to the effect that there would succeed, the following particulars in relation to the shooting of John Shannon, at Visalia, by Wm, Governeur Morris: On Wednesday, the 14th instant, a deadly fight took place at Visalia, between Wm. Gouverneur Morris and Jobo Shannon, editor of the Visalia Delta. The latter attacked Morris in an office there, and beat him over the head with a heavy revolver, knoeking him senseless to the floor. On Morris recovering, he armed himself, and started out after Shannon, when they met, and each fired two shots, one of which, from Morris’ pistol, struck Shannon in the abdomen, from the effects of which he died in balf an bour. Morris surrendered himself with the avowed intention of murdering Gov. Esparza, and taking possession of that country, Late Eastern Irems.—The 8, F. Mirror contains the following items, received by the last Pony Express, and telegraphed from Fort Churehill: A dispatch from Columbia, (S.C.) dated Nov, 8th, says the Legislature bas post. poned action on the Governor’s suggestion Lincoln is really elected. There is an overto the authorities, and was acquitted by the . Justice of the Peace. Wak in Yucatan,—A dispatch from New Orleans dated Nov. 3, says: The schooner Brilliant bas arrived, with advices from Campeacby to the 15th alt., and reports the outbreak of a new civil war in Yucatan, caused by the imposing of inland duties on the goods from Campeachy, and contention for the revenues of the Island of Carmen. The General Government and neighboring provinces had prepared to invade Campeachy, but the latter had anticipated their movements, and were marching troops on whelming majority in favor of calling a Convention to adopt resolutions for seuding Commissioners to Georgia, which will be introduced to-morrow. The Times’ Washington correspondent says that, at the special request of a number of prominect citizens of Georgia, the Government bas placed the arsenal at Angusta in possession of the Federal troops, and also that the arsenal of Fayetteville is to be oceupied by a company of cavalry. In consequence of anonymous letters, Svrcroe.—Richard RK, McGill committed . suicide in Sacramento, last Tuesday even. ing, by shooting himself in the head with a . derringer pistol, The deceased had been . thrown out of a buggy, falling upon his . head with such force as to fracture his skull. He was accompanied to his home by an acquaintanee, insisting that he was not hurt, . and while bis friends were discussng the . propriety of sending for a physician, he re. marked, “I will settle this matter,’ and im. mediately the report of a pistol was heard and he dropped to the floor, having shot . himeelf in the head, The only explanation \ given for the act is that the injury received . from the fall rendered him irrational, De-. ceased was formerly from Maryland, and . about twenty-eight years of age. He has been employed for some time in the State . Controller's office. Fire in TvoLumys.—Two-thirds of the . town of Don Pedro’s Bar, Tuolumne coun. ty, was, destroyed by fire on the night of . November LOth. The fire originated in an . unoccupied building. The Index says that . the fire was no doubt the work of au incen. diary, Tue net revenue of the U.S. Postal De. partment for the quarter ending Jane 1860, . ; Was 1,166,959 71, which is a large increase . . over any previous term. One cent stamped . jenvelopes gre about ta be issued for, adrep . letters. threatening insurrection in Virginia, Gov. Letcher has ordered troops to be ready to move at aymoment’s notice, Anthony B, Nelson, President of the Board of Underwriters, died at New York on the 7th November. Rumors assert that the U.S, steam gunere Seminole has been burat off Peruamco, The World's Washington correspondent says that Gen. Harney was to assume the command of the Department of the West. Se Berxep to Deatu.—A little daughter, aged five years, of Mrs, Anderson, who resides about nine miles from Stockton died on the night of the 18th inst, under the most painful circumstances, She had been playiog with a younger sister, in the absence of the mother, with the firein the stove, from which her dress caught, To an instant she was. enveloped:in flames, and before assistance could reach her, she was burned in a mauner tha cased her death, after suffering most intense pain for five or six hours, Sotayo County Scuoor,Cexsvs,—The following is a summary of. the returns of the School Marshals of Solano county: Number of children between four and eighteen years . — boys, 946; girls, 1,023; tetal, 1,969, Nam. . ber under four years, 1.037; between eighteen and twenty yeurs, 134; total number 3,140. The total number under eighteen years was, in 1858, 1,720; 1859, 2,268; 1860, 3,006; showing a, very respectable annual increase, the capital. A Catrrornta Herr.—It is stated In New York, that among the heirs of the famous Mrs. Blankman, is the name of a Californian, Henry Myers, of Grass Valley, 1UMMONS-State of California, County WO of Nevada, ss.—District Court, 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to PETER MILLS, Greeting: You are hereby summoned to . aleaon and answer to the complaint of E. BLOCK Jn, led against you within ten days from the service of this wr t, if served on you in this County. withi twenty days if served on you in this rectitet end out of this County, and within forty days if served on you inthis State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 22d day of November A D. 1360 in said Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the 27th day of September 4 vp. 1859, executed by the said defendant Peter Mills, to J. Williams, and dy said Williams assigned to this plaintiff, and for the sale of the premises therein, and in said complaint particularly mention. ed and described, and the aplication of the moneys . . arvi fag from auch sale to the payment of the amount due on a certain promisory note set forth in said . complaint, made and delivered to said J. Williams by the defehdant, and by said Williams assigned to thia plaintiff, bearing even date with said mortgage and thereby intented to be secured, to wit: The sum of $3iz 49, with interest thereon from the 27th day of April 4. p. 1860 at the rate of three per cent, per month till paid; and if any deficiency shall remain after applying all of said moneys, properly so applicable thereto, then that plaintiif may have execution therefor against the said defendant—also that said defendant—and alland every person claiming though or under defendant, subsequently to the date of pl'fis mo: e@ and the commencement of this action may be barred and foreclosed of all right, elaim, lein and eqn'*y of redemption in and to the said mortga. ged premi es, or any part thereof, and for such other . and turer relief, or both, in tl i ~~ and equitable. Kee teh teeta ad you are hereby notiged that if.-you fail to anawer said complaint, as herein dirested, plaintiff will take judgment Against you therefor by default toge — Geen ot suit, and also demand of ar oauane otherrelief as is prayed for in plit’s, In testimony whereof I, John & e ) & n & Lam; seal. > bert, Clerk of the Distriet Cort etenait ~~ dp hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at Otlice, in Nevada city, this 22d day of November, a. p. 1860, i er : y neay LAMBERT, Cferk. y Jos. Roperrs, Jr., Deput By ordurofthe.Hon. David Belen, Counts Jon, in and for county and State et ened Attest—A trug copy. : JNO. S, LAMBERT, Clerk. By Jos, Ronerrs, J ) , T. B, MeFarland, aft’y for pre.’ na te He denounces it as an) unmitigated lie, made up of some casual . be trouble in the South if Lincoln shou!d . Ki.Lep tN 4 Streer Fraut.—The Alta has . With Steamship for New York. Throngh tickets can be obtained. The Panama . R.R.Co., and Atlantic and laeifie 8.8, Co. Lave . authorized agents for the sale of tickets. Treasure for shipment will be received on board the steamship until twelve o’clock, (midnight) on Fris a November 50th. No merchandise or freight will be received on board after 3. o’clock P. M., Nov. 80t , and a written order must be procured at the Company’s Office for its shipment. For Freight or Passage apply to FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents, Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdori! sts. San Francisco. S615, 000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN GIFTS, January Sih, 1861, 1\EORGE G. BRIGGS’ Grand Voeal F and DRAMATIC GIFT ENTERTAINMENT will » given atthe Marysville Theater, January 5th, i, on which occasion the following Magnificeut Prizes will be distributed among the Ticket Holders. 412 Prizes. ‘Tickets $2. LIST OF PRIZES: First Prize—Briggs’ Old Orchard. —This property consists of 165 acres of Yuba River Bottom land, in Orehard, together with the house known as “ Briggs’ Hotel.’ and the Barns anc Sheds attached thereto. The Orchard number 35,000 Trees, all of the choicest varieties, and is the largest Orehard in the world, and probably the most productive property in the State. The Fruit from this Orchard brought in 1858 $70,000; in 1859, $100,000; in 1860, about $125,000, This property is valued at.. 0.06. 210.000 Second Prize—Sacramento River Orehard.—Containing 160 Acre: ,000 Fruit Trees in variety ; planted in 1857-'68, most of which will be in good condition for bearing Fruit the coming FOr, LWEIOOE BE. 60 wees ed cc es cede ics $120,000 Third Prize—Oroville Orchard.—Containing 200 acres; 18,000 Fruit Trees in variety ; valued De iiesk cisb ode task 10008) 000000441040 $90,000 Fourth Prize—Paxton O:chard—near Marysville, 70 acres of Land, 12,000 Fruit Trees, House an DAW: Wehued Bbihins ccc dedpechel 372.000 Fifth Prize<«Haun Orchard, near Marysyille,— 65 acres, 5000 Fruit ‘trees, 20,000 Grape Vines . VOUNOP BUTS Vests cee cek bvedudcltis $53, 0007 Sixth Prize —Cole Orchard near Marysville. —41 acres, 7,000 Fruit Trees; valued at.. $42,000 Seventh Prize—Vineyard on the Old Ranch 23; miles from Marysvilie, 10 acres, 8000 vines ; WORE US «ssn 4s'v0:8 oo. 66 ebb adic Bsa $8,000 Eighth PrizeGrain Fiell—part of old Ranch ; 250 acres ; valued At. .. ccc coos ves 6 86,000 Ninth Prize—Grain Field—part of old Raneh ; 180 aened's Valid BE. is . cas Beaded $4,000 Tenth Prize—Sacramento River Ranch—250 acres (Meadow) valued at... e004. 93,000 Eleventh Prize—/axton Ranch—(Meadow) 50 ACTOR) VAIVEE BB j ic ecesccees owodenes +00 $3,000 Twelfth Prize—Feather Kiver Ranch—(Meadow) 160 acres, valued at...000$2,000 400 Cash Gifts—$5 each from Nos. 14 to 412, OMVOUDUNG: 10, ie sii ide es He Seay ee os $2,000 Totahs <<. 4s 0 PRRAWELE Viv aweess esves tied $615,000 Comprising altogether, 1501, acres of Land, 101,000 Fruit Trees, 28,000 Grape Vines, and $2000 in Cash, The lands upon which these Orchards are planted are all bottom lands, and as good as can be found in the State. Apples, Peaches, Apricots, Nectarines, Pears, Plums, Figs, Quince, Black Walnut, Almond, ete., will be found in these Orehards in greatest variety and of the choicest kinds. The character ct the Fruitis well known thyeughout the porthern and central part of the State, Allof the Vines and nearly all the Fruit Trees wilt be of age to bear a crop the coming year. We append the following certificate for the benefit of persons not well acquainted with the value of the property : “We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we are acquainted with most of the above described property, and that we do not believe its value, as above stated, is over egtimated : : Joux C, Fann, Marysville, Wa. K. Hupson, " JOuN A, Paxton, ‘ 8. P. Weis, “ . Co. Warren, “6 B, P. Avery, Editor Appeal. . C, Covittaup, Marysville, Rev. 0. C. Wieeter, Cor, See, Cal. State Ag. Society, Sacramento J, Bryant Hint & Co, 3. F. Kapp, Burritt & Vo., . & Hon, &, M. Brisa, Marysville. D. W. C, Rice, a } JNO, Q.,PackaRD, “ . J. B,, HU3PRREY, aS . J. F. Linraseum, Editor Expres? Jxo. R. Riper, Editor Democrat. Grex. J. A. Surrer, Hock Farm. A.P. Smira, Sacramento. SYDNEY SMa, % J. L. Santord, San Francisco. . #4 The Distribution of Gifts will be under th: . (lirection of a Committee of gentlemen chosen by the . Audience on the.evening of the Concert, GEORGE G, BRIGGS, Proprietor. _E. R. BARNES, Agent for Grass Valley and Nevada, " &ayTickets are for sale in in Nevada by JoHy Pattison, Bazety & Co., A. R, JENKINS and CHARLEY PALMER. Marysville, Oct. 22d 1860. nov20 Soaring NPE

na ee eee eae ne ——5 Aer Octavian Hoogs, is our Agent for San Francisco. He is authorized to receiv advertisements, and collect and receipt for the same, ada Democrat. A. Badlam, Jrs, is our Agent for Sacramento, to receive advertisements and collect for the same. THURSDAY EVENING, NOY. 22, 1860. CoystirutTionaL Coxvextion,—The Union says that according to the returns from twenty counties of the State, embracing the largest proportion of the popular suffrage, the vote for a Constitutional Convention is 44,189. The total vote for President in these counties is 83,716, one-half of which is 41,858, It will thus be seen that as far as returns bave been received, the Constitutional Convention basa majority of 2,330, It is not by any means certain that the Convention is defeated. The vote in three or four populous counties, the returns from which were first received, was largely against the Convention, and from this the conelusion was hastily formed that the measure bad not received the sanction ofa majority of the voters, Tue Su.ver Aok.—This is the title ofa paper recently started at Carson City, the first number of which we have received as an exchange, Itis published by Messrs, Lewis & McElwain, formerly of the Plumas Argus—Jobu ©, Lewis editor, The proprictors know bow to make ap an interesting paper, and we wish them success in their new enterprise. Squarren Riot.—A squatter difficulty took place near the Mission, at San Francisco, on Tuesday last, Several shots were tired, but no one burt. The land on which the riot took place is claimed by a maa named Thompson, Four of the rioters were arrested, San Bernagpivo.—The Alla gives the vote of San Bernardino county as follows: Lincoln, 307; Douglas, 224; Breckinridge, 191; Bell, 98. Last year that county gave Latbam 632 votes; Currey 6, and Standford 39. Tus total vote cast at the late election in the five most populous counties of Oregon, was as follows: Marion, 1,766; Linn, 1,567;, Jackson, 1,537; Lane, 1,234; Multnomab, 1,201, The vote of each of the other counties is less than a thousand, Tus Srvaxgrsurr.—N, Greene Curtis, of Sacramento, Jobn Conness, of El Dorado and BS. Lippencott, of Calaveras, are referred to as candidates for Speaker of the Assembly. enn ee Ennor,—The telegrapbie dispatch, in our lust issue stated that ‘Michigan bas probably gone for Douglas.” It should have read, “Missouri has probably gune for Douglas.’”’ _ Bornowep Gums.—Many of the rich jewels worn at the Prince’s Ball, at New York, were borrowed or rather hired from jewellors at heavy, rates, Several jewellers made enormous speculations in this way. Tux brig Fauntelroy arrived at San Francisco last Tuesday, from Port Townsend, She reports heavy gales on the northern coast, Sarina or tus Sreamer.—The mail steamer Golden Age sailed for Panama yesterday monning, with 520 passengers, and $1,216,219 in treaeure. Fant ay a Bro Tree—A dispatch from Murpby’s, states that the gale of last Hriday night blew down one of the Big Trees, knowa as the “Miner’s Cabin,’’ Fremont’s Mixes —Wells, Fargo & Co,, yesterday brought down from the Fremont estate $13,250 in gold,bars, the yield of the past two weeks, Geo, Rrer, the well-know actor, left Los Angeles, on Friday last, by the averland stage, for St. Louis. He has been in Cali-. fornia for the past seven years, — Sonoon Censys.—Yolo county contains 1,058 children between the ages of four and eighteen years, Duergatep——Ned Metiowan, the candi: date for Gongress from Arizona, has been defeated. Quanex, or Locauiry,-—The publication ottice of the Dispatch will soon be transferred from Lancha Plang to Jackson, ELECTION RETURNS, The Board of Supervisors, after a carefal examination of the returns from all the precints in the county, and due consideration, have excluded from the official count the returns from seven precinets—Buena Vista, Lowell Hill, Walloupa and Camden, They . were thrown ont for the reason that the In. spectors and Judges neglected to make out and sign a certificate, stating the number . of votes received by each candidate, The law requires that the election board shall make out @ certified statement of the number of votes each person has received, and shall also certify to the correctuess of the tally list, were followed the returns were received and counted, but where both requisites were neglected the omission was deemed fatal. Ina unmber of other precincts the returns were made out in a very bungling manner, but wherever there was an apology for a certificate the, vote was counted, At Blue Tent, the certificate stated the . number of votes each candidate received, . but did not state for what office they were voted for; at the Anthony House, the . names of the Electors were not given in the certificate—the certificate merely stating . that Lincoln’s Electors received so many votes; Bell’s Electors so many, etc. These were regarded as “informalities,” and the . votes were counted, as they were undoubtedly intended, In case of a contested election it is probable that the excluded returns might be . proved up and admitted; but the Board of Supervisors have nu anthority to summon . the Judges and Clerks to appear before . them and swear to the returns, nor would they have time todo so even if they bad) the autbority. One of the Supervisors was . in favor of throwing out the returns from Blue Tent and Allison Ranch, and another . dissented to throwing out Poorman’s creek, It so happens that the exclusion of the re. turns named above, does not change the re. sult as heretofore reported, for a single can. didate; and for that reason itis not likely . that it will lead to any election contest, It disfrarchises 419 voters, and takes the fol. lowing number of votes from each of the Presidential candidates: Lincoln, 158; Douglas, 144; Breckinridge, 87: Bell, 30. Miller has ten or twelve votes over Perkins for the Assembly, gaining four or five votes, In several precinets, the vote was returned for J. 7. Perkins, but they were counted for J. S. Perkins, being evidently intended for the same man, The majority of Mr. Sheets, for Supervisor of the Second district, is reduced to thirty or forty votes, but he is still elected, and so is every candidate for Justice and Constable who would have been elected had the votes all been counted. We are informed by those who have had . means of knowing, that the returos were . never made out in so bungling @ manner, at any election heretofore held @ince the county was organized. They are certainly not very complimentary to the intelligence of the county, Itisa hard matter that voters should be disfranchised, for no fault of their own; but the excluded returns would not be received as evidence in any court, even under the liberal election laws of our State. Norambagua, Eureka, Poorman’s creek, . Where either of these directions . . to arm the State, until it is ascertained that Pours Request to Leave—It has alfeady been announced that Mazzini bad been ordered to leave Naples. ‘The following is said to be the order of banishment delivered to him by the new Dictator, sp. pointed by Garibaldi: ‘ To the Mustrious Giuseppe Mazzint: District Court—Hoy. NivesSeanis, Presiding. Turspar, Nov. 20. Jas. Dougherty ¥s. A. MeQuirk—Motion for judgment as prayed for in complaint—granted. Moyes & Hill vs. G. Sheefer, et. al,—Motion . for plaintiffs’ to file replication to defendant's wi nted, 3 won J, Coffee vs. 8. R. Perry (substituted for A. C. Niles)—Order entered releasing A. C. Self-denial has always been the virtue of the . Niles, as defendant herein. enerous. I believe that youare generous, and now offer you an opportunity of showing . yourself so to your follow-citizens, Represen. tative of the Republican principle, and indefatigable defender of that i remaining among us, the mistrust of the King . and his Ministers. This is why your presence . . in this country creates embarrassment to the government and dangers to the nation, by com. promising that concord which is indispensible . to the advance and triumph of the Italian . cause, Even without intending it, youdivide us. Per. form, then, an act of patriotism by leaving . these provinces. Add to former sacrifices a . new ohe which the country demands from you, and the country will be grateful to you. . I repeat it—even without intending it—you . divide us. and it is necessary that all the na. tional forces should be united in one bond. I} . know that your words preach concord, and I . doubt not that your acts respond to your words. . But all do not believe you, and there are many who missuse your name with the parricidal intention of hoisting another banner in Italy. Honor commands you to put anend to the suspicions of some and to the machinations of others. Show yourself great by leaving Naples, and you will take with you the praise of all honest men. I subscribe myself, yours devotedly, GIonGIO PALLAVICINI. A Gano or Rossers Broken up.—A correspondent of the Alta, writing from San Diego, November l4tb, says: * The filibusters that went down to Lower . California have been driven out by Gover. vor Esparza, Mendoza, who was in command of them, made an attack on Governor Exparza, a few days ago, and was completely routed, It is said that Esparza, in order to save the women and children who were with bim, marched oat from his fortification, which was only an ordinary adobe . house, surrounded by an adobe corral. Af. ter Keparza had left the house, oecupied only by women and children, Mendoza . opened on it witha cannon, killing one . ebild and seriously wounding auother; also, a woman, Esparza, with ouly sixteen men defeated bim and pursued him for sixteen leagues, Itis further reported that the Indians have abandoned Mendoza, and that he has disbanded his other troops, and was encamped at Zia Juana Valley with ouly seven nen. There are strange men skulking around here, supposed tw be a portion of Mendoza’s gang. These “filibusters,’’ as they are called, . were a gang of robbers and desperadoes, who organized in the southern part of this . State and proceeded to Lower California . . Susan Thomas vs. James Thomas—On mo. tion, cause referred to Louis R. Sowers, to rert testimony. 2 +. Van Vranken vs. Jones, Davies, et. al.— rinciple, you arouse, bY . wi otion for deeree of foreclosure and sale— . granted. Wepnespay, Nov. a". Fisk vs. McDonald et. al.—Action on promtiff for $2,544. Stapp vs. Reservoir Ditch Co.—Judgment entered by consent, and execution stayed until March Ist, 1861. Tuk Disuston Piot.—The Washington correspondent of the New York Times stated not leng since, that R. J, Lackey, who it was said had been removed from the Treasury Department, bad disclosed a treasonable plot for the dissolution of the Union, The correspondent also stated, in substance, that Lackey bad obtained bis information from # high official in the Treasury Department. The Washington correspondent of the New York World says, in relation to the reported disclosures : Assistant Secretary Clayton (of the Treasissory note. The jury found a verdict for plain. BY MRS. ADALINE M. W. WEED, M. D. —e This refined and accomplished lady will delivir her very popular Lecture on WOMAN, her duties, responsibilities and present condition, on Friday evening, Nov. 23d, at 7 o'clock, at the Methodist Chureh, All are invited to attend. Admittance Free. Mrs, Weed will also deliver Two Lectures to ladies only, at the Methodist Church, on the Saturday and Monday following, at 244 o'clock, ¥. M., egeh day. The Lectures will be illustrated and rendered yery entertaining and instructive, by a splendid set of Physiological Plates, life size. They will be beneficial to both young and old, and particularly inter. esting to wives and mothers. gay~ Tickets $1 for the Course; 50 cts. Single Leen22-2t ture. . The Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s Line TO PANAMA, Connecting via the Panama Railroad, With the Steamer of the : . A. and P. Steamship Co. at Aspinwall, FOR NEW YORK. Having Spare Steamers at San Francisco & Panama, DEPARTURE FROM FOLSOM STREET WHARF. The’ Steamship SONORA, LAPIDGE,....++.Commander, . Will leave Fulsom street wharf, with Passengers and Treasure, on SATURDAY...... .. Dee. Ist, FOR PANAMA, At 9 O’lock, A. M., Punctually. And Connect via the Panama Raitroad at Aspinwall, 1860, ury) denies any complicity with the disunion scheme. He says he never saw Lackey, to the best of his knowledge and belief. Thus explodes with great noise but little exeention the terrible revelatory canard of that gentleman, Secretary Cobb also denies everything imputed to him in

the New York papers. touching the disruption of the Union. remark of his to the effect that there would succeed, the following particulars in relation to the shooting of John Shannon, at Visalia, by Wm, Governeur Morris: On Wednesday, the 14th instant, a deadly fight took place at Visalia, between Wm. Gouverneur Morris and Jobo Shannon, editor of the Visalia Delta. The latter attacked Morris in an office there, and beat him over the head with a heavy revolver, knoeking him senseless to the floor. On Morris recovering, he armed himself, and started out after Shannon, when they met, and each fired two shots, one of which, from Morris’ pistol, struck Shannon in the abdomen, from the effects of which he died in balf an bour. Morris surrendered himself with the avowed intention of murdering Gov. Esparza, and taking possession of that country, Late Eastern Irems.—The 8, F. Mirror contains the following items, received by the last Pony Express, and telegraphed from Fort Churehill: A dispatch from Columbia, (S.C.) dated Nov, 8th, says the Legislature bas post. poned action on the Governor’s suggestion Lincoln is really elected. There is an overto the authorities, and was acquitted by the . Justice of the Peace. Wak in Yucatan,—A dispatch from New Orleans dated Nov. 3, says: The schooner Brilliant bas arrived, with advices from Campeacby to the 15th alt., and reports the outbreak of a new civil war in Yucatan, caused by the imposing of inland duties on the goods from Campeachy, and contention for the revenues of the Island of Carmen. The General Government and neighboring provinces had prepared to invade Campeachy, but the latter had anticipated their movements, and were marching troops on whelming majority in favor of calling a Convention to adopt resolutions for seuding Commissioners to Georgia, which will be introduced to-morrow. The Times’ Washington correspondent says that, at the special request of a number of prominect citizens of Georgia, the Government bas placed the arsenal at Angusta in possession of the Federal troops, and also that the arsenal of Fayetteville is to be oceupied by a company of cavalry. In consequence of anonymous letters, Svrcroe.—Richard RK, McGill committed . suicide in Sacramento, last Tuesday even. ing, by shooting himself in the head with a . derringer pistol, The deceased had been . thrown out of a buggy, falling upon his . head with such force as to fracture his skull. He was accompanied to his home by an acquaintanee, insisting that he was not hurt, . and while bis friends were discussng the . propriety of sending for a physician, he re. marked, “I will settle this matter,’ and im. mediately the report of a pistol was heard and he dropped to the floor, having shot . himeelf in the head, The only explanation \ given for the act is that the injury received . from the fall rendered him irrational, De-. ceased was formerly from Maryland, and . about twenty-eight years of age. He has been employed for some time in the State . Controller's office. Fire in TvoLumys.—Two-thirds of the . town of Don Pedro’s Bar, Tuolumne coun. ty, was, destroyed by fire on the night of . November LOth. The fire originated in an . unoccupied building. The Index says that . the fire was no doubt the work of au incen. diary, Tue net revenue of the U.S. Postal De. partment for the quarter ending Jane 1860, . ; Was 1,166,959 71, which is a large increase . . over any previous term. One cent stamped . jenvelopes gre about ta be issued for, adrep . letters. threatening insurrection in Virginia, Gov. Letcher has ordered troops to be ready to move at aymoment’s notice, Anthony B, Nelson, President of the Board of Underwriters, died at New York on the 7th November. Rumors assert that the U.S, steam gunere Seminole has been burat off Peruamco, The World's Washington correspondent says that Gen. Harney was to assume the command of the Department of the West. Se Berxep to Deatu.—A little daughter, aged five years, of Mrs, Anderson, who resides about nine miles from Stockton died on the night of the 18th inst, under the most painful circumstances, She had been playiog with a younger sister, in the absence of the mother, with the firein the stove, from which her dress caught, To an instant she was. enveloped:in flames, and before assistance could reach her, she was burned in a mauner tha cased her death, after suffering most intense pain for five or six hours, Sotayo County Scuoor,Cexsvs,—The following is a summary of. the returns of the School Marshals of Solano county: Number of children between four and eighteen years . — boys, 946; girls, 1,023; tetal, 1,969, Nam. . ber under four years, 1.037; between eighteen and twenty yeurs, 134; total number 3,140. The total number under eighteen years was, in 1858, 1,720; 1859, 2,268; 1860, 3,006; showing a, very respectable annual increase, the capital. A Catrrornta Herr.—It is stated In New York, that among the heirs of the famous Mrs. Blankman, is the name of a Californian, Henry Myers, of Grass Valley, 1UMMONS-State of California, County WO of Nevada, ss.—District Court, 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to PETER MILLS, Greeting: You are hereby summoned to . aleaon and answer to the complaint of E. BLOCK Jn, led against you within ten days from the service of this wr t, if served on you in this County. withi twenty days if served on you in this rectitet end out of this County, and within forty days if served on you inthis State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 22d day of November A D. 1360 in said Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the 27th day of September 4 vp. 1859, executed by the said defendant Peter Mills, to J. Williams, and dy said Williams assigned to this plaintiff, and for the sale of the premises therein, and in said complaint particularly mention. ed and described, and the aplication of the moneys . . arvi fag from auch sale to the payment of the amount due on a certain promisory note set forth in said . complaint, made and delivered to said J. Williams by the defehdant, and by said Williams assigned to thia plaintiff, bearing even date with said mortgage and thereby intented to be secured, to wit: The sum of $3iz 49, with interest thereon from the 27th day of April 4. p. 1860 at the rate of three per cent, per month till paid; and if any deficiency shall remain after applying all of said moneys, properly so applicable thereto, then that plaintiif may have execution therefor against the said defendant—also that said defendant—and alland every person claiming though or under defendant, subsequently to the date of pl'fis mo: e@ and the commencement of this action may be barred and foreclosed of all right, elaim, lein and eqn'*y of redemption in and to the said mortga. ged premi es, or any part thereof, and for such other . and turer relief, or both, in tl i ~~ and equitable. Kee teh teeta ad you are hereby notiged that if.-you fail to anawer said complaint, as herein dirested, plaintiff will take judgment Against you therefor by default toge — Geen ot suit, and also demand of ar oauane otherrelief as is prayed for in plit’s, In testimony whereof I, John & e ) & n & Lam; seal. > bert, Clerk of the Distriet Cort etenait ~~ dp hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at Otlice, in Nevada city, this 22d day of November, a. p. 1860, i er : y neay LAMBERT, Cferk. y Jos. Roperrs, Jr., Deput By ordurofthe.Hon. David Belen, Counts Jon, in and for county and State et ened Attest—A trug copy. : JNO. S, LAMBERT, Clerk. By Jos, Ronerrs, J ) , T. B, MeFarland, aft’y for pre.’ na te He denounces it as an) unmitigated lie, made up of some casual . be trouble in the South if Lincoln shou!d . Ki.Lep tN 4 Streer Fraut.—The Alta has . With Steamship for New York. Throngh tickets can be obtained. The Panama . R.R.Co., and Atlantic and laeifie 8.8, Co. Lave . authorized agents for the sale of tickets. Treasure for shipment will be received on board the steamship until twelve o’clock, (midnight) on Fris a November 50th. No merchandise or freight will be received on board after 3. o’clock P. M., Nov. 80t , and a written order must be procured at the Company’s Office for its shipment. For Freight or Passage apply to FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents, Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdori! sts. San Francisco. S615, 000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN GIFTS, January Sih, 1861, 1\EORGE G. BRIGGS’ Grand Voeal F and DRAMATIC GIFT ENTERTAINMENT will » given atthe Marysville Theater, January 5th, i, on which occasion the following Magnificeut Prizes will be distributed among the Ticket Holders. 412 Prizes. ‘Tickets $2. LIST OF PRIZES: First Prize—Briggs’ Old Orchard. —This property consists of 165 acres of Yuba River Bottom land, in Orehard, together with the house known as “ Briggs’ Hotel.’ and the Barns anc Sheds attached thereto. The Orchard number 35,000 Trees, all of the choicest varieties, and is the largest Orehard in the world, and probably the most productive property in the State. The Fruit from this Orchard brought in 1858 $70,000; in 1859, $100,000; in 1860, about $125,000, This property is valued at.... 0.06. 210.000 Second Prize—Sacramento River Orehard.—Containing 160 Acre: ,000 Fruit Trees in variety ; planted in 1857-'68, most of which will be in good condition for bearing Fruit the coming FOr, LWEIOOE BE. 60 wees ed cc es cede ics $120,000 Third Prize—Oroville Orchard.—Containing 200 acres; 18,000 Fruit Trees in variety ; valued De iiesk cisb ode task 10008) 000000441040 $90,000 Fourth Prize—Paxton O:chard—near Marysville, 70 acres of Land, 12,000 Fruit Trees, House an DAW: Wehued Bbihins ccc dedpechel 372.000 Fifth Prize<«Haun Orchard, near Marysyille,— 65 acres, 5000 Fruit ‘trees, 20,000 Grape Vines . VOUNOP BUTS Vests cee cek bvedudcltis $53, 0007 Sixth Prize —Cole Orchard near Marysville. —41 acres, 7,000 Fruit Trees; valued at... $42,000 Seventh Prize—Vineyard on the Old Ranch 23; miles from Marysvilie, 10 acres, 8000 vines ; WORE US «ssn 4s'v0:8 oo. 66 ebb adic Bsa $8,000 Eighth PrizeGrain Fiell—part of old Ranch ; 250 acres ; valued At. .... ccc coos ves 6 86,000 Ninth Prize—Grain Field—part of old Raneh ; 180 aened's Valid BE.. is . cas Beaded $4,000 Tenth Prize—Sacramento River Ranch—250 acres (Meadow) valued at..... e004. 93,000 Eleventh Prize—/axton Ranch—(Meadow) 50 ACTOR) VAIVEE BB j ic ecesccees owodenes +00 $3,000 Twelfth Prize—Feather Kiver Ranch—(Meadow) 160 acres, valued at......000$2,000 400 Cash Gifts—$5 each from Nos. 14 to 412, OMVOUDUNG: 10, ie sii ide es He Seay ee os $2,000 Totahs <<. 4s 0 PRRAWELE Viv aweess esves tied $615,000 Comprising altogether, 1501, acres of Land, 101,000 Fruit Trees, 28,000 Grape Vines, and $2000 in Cash, The lands upon which these Orchards are planted are all bottom lands, and as good as can be found in the State. Apples, Peaches, Apricots, Nectarines, Pears, Plums, Figs, Quince, Black Walnut, Almond, ete., will be found in these Orehards in greatest variety and of the choicest kinds. The character ct the Fruitis well known thyeughout the porthern and central part of the State, Allof the Vines and nearly all the Fruit Trees wilt be of age to bear a crop the coming year. We append the following certificate for the benefit of persons not well acquainted with the value of the property : “We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we are acquainted with most of the above described property, and that we do not believe its value, as above stated, is over egtimated : : Joux C, Fann, Marysville, Wa. K. Hupson, " JOuN A, Paxton, ‘ 8. P. Weis, “ . Co. Warren, “6 B, P. Avery, Editor Appeal. . C, Covittaup, Marysville, Rev. 0. C. Wieeter, Cor, See, Cal. State Ag. Society, Sacramento J, Bryant Hint & Co, 3. F. Kapp, Burritt & Vo., . & Hon, &, M. Brisa, Marysville. D. W. C, Rice, a } JNO, Q.,PackaRD, “ . J. B,, HU3PRREY, aS . J. F. Linraseum, Editor Expres? Jxo. R. Riper, Editor Democrat. Grex. J. A. Surrer, Hock Farm. A.P. Smira, Sacramento. SYDNEY SMa, % J. L. Santord, San Francisco. . #4 The Distribution of Gifts will be under th: . (lirection of a Committee of gentlemen chosen by the . Audience on the.evening of the Concert, GEORGE G, BRIGGS, Proprietor. _E. R. BARNES, Agent for Grass Valley and Nevada, " &ayTickets are for sale in in Nevada by JoHy Pattison, Bazety & Co., A. R, JENKINS and CHARLEY PALMER. Marysville, Oct. 22d 1860. nov20 Soaring NPE