The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-15

Smador--J. ]. FAKlEY, 6. ". wAssw.
Butte-Juuy DIcK.
Ctlus-E j. Leus.
Contra Costa-A. II. Mtoa..
Caiayeras-E W. mlicferro, z. Betty, Jones
II Dorado E. Bowm j. BoSELAsp W. h. TAYLOR,
s. r. GAGE, T. D. Hi1skEl1, j. d. WprTf, j. W. OLIVES, l.
8 Humboiat-c s. R,cxs.
Klamath - MCDONALD.
Los Angeles--J. L. Brent, J. g. Doicney
Marposa.-G. H. RHODES, r. B. IAnoy.
MonteIey-R. L. Matthews.
Neyada-T. b. MCFARLAND, V. G. BELL, G. A. REYNOLDS,
PIacer-SIIAs sEllEcK, LANSING Stout R. L. WILLIAMS.
san Francisco-Jas: George, Tsos Gray, SOL A. Sharp
# Wo Il. ay John Isan Il, Naiaamid Holland
San Louis Obispo-M A. Castro.
San Joaquin-B. 6. WEIR, DR.. J. W. HUNTER.
San Eernarcino-Jeberson Hunt.
santa Clara--GEoRGE PECK, CAswELL DAVIS.
Santa Barbara-Iose H. C0rGrruttds.
Santa Cruz-wM. BLACKBURN.
sacramento-G. II. CARTIER, J. W. PrcH G. w. LEIGH,
GEO. CONE.
shasta - ANDREWS.
sierra--H. A. CASTOR, A. A. HOVER.
Solano-ASDIEw STEVENSON
stanislaus-J. H. tOlbrydth
sutter-R. B. SheIrard independently
Siskiyou-E. J. CURTIS.
Tuolnmne- - OxDRy, - RHyyToS, va d.
SEN, - MCGnKE.
Trinity - UpToN
Yolo-E. Bynam, sarshM Bynnm, K n, has been
elected TO the Senate from Solano, Napa and Yoo.)
Yuba-UPToN P. WINDSOR, r. NJ TURNER, JACOB SHEA
RIR, A. j. BATcHnDER, JOIN STERREIT.
The names of the Assemblymen from Napa, flumas
Sonoma (2 San Diego and Tuare have not yet reached
us. The first three have doubt elected r. MS the
last two. democrats.
REHABILITATION.
Know Nothings elected, AZ: democrats, %; indepen-
dents 2 add for the counties not heard from TO
the Know Nothings and to the democrats, the next
Assembly will stand-Know Nothings, 81; democrats,
a. "a independents AA'N '''''S ''''''' '
Arrest of Peter b. Manchester In San Franz
cisco.
from the San Francisco Times, Sept. 20.
+. b. Manchester the defautng banker from Cincin-
natl was arrested on Friday by Marshal North He at
tempted escape after giving his word thai ne would
Sacramento and proof sufficient is furnished, will be
surrendered the authorities Of Ohio in charge OF OFF,
Bruen of that State, required by the Governor
Manchester taken up the river by Marshal North in
person, Saturday afternoon.
We learn from the Sacramento journal that this per-
SON. accompanied by his counsel appeared before his
Fxceency the Governor to object to having the requi-
sion Gov Medi Of Ohio endorsed BY the Executive
James H. Hardy Esq. District Attorney of sacramen-
to county read the rsqustion Of the Governor Of Ohio
which set forth that sad Peter B. Manchester stands
charged by affidavit duly made, according to law with
the crime forgery and also with the crime OF utering
for The paymest Of money knowing Them the said notes
to be false and forged with the intent to nure and de.
fraud one Frederick Franks"
The requsion is in the usual FORM Col Phil L. Edwards
of counsel for the Defence read numerous adavits and
the motion Of Mr. Hardy that the Governor Of this
State comply with the request OF the Governor Of Ohio
Col Edwards opened his argument and proceeded to show
that The affidavit OF Franks Is insufficient legally because
there nothing set forth in the affidavit to constitute
legal orgerybecause 1t does not aver that Manchester
knew that the endorsement was forged-but that the
whole affidavit is founded the belief Of Franks without
setting the which led to his belief That the
equsiion Iecites that the notes forged while the
affidavit states that the endorsements torgedhat
the law Of Congress requires that the affidavit Of ndict
ment shall be certified authentic by the Governor
making the regusion, and that this has not been done
by the Governor Of Ohio That the affidavit contains
inerineations setting forth important facts and that
has held learned judges that defects in the org
nal affidavit cannot be reedied but that anything mate
rial shall appear upon the face Of the original affidavit
that ii is necessary that charge be made that crime
has been committed and that the defendent Il fugitive
from u ticeneithcr of these facts set forth in the
atdast requison-that the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States and the Constitution and laws OF this State
oure certain of procedure in the requison and
the affidavit upon which such requisiton Is founded
that this Of procedure has not been complied
with.
Mr. Hardy the District Attorney in his reply read the
decision of various courts to show that it Is only
sary that crime he charged to authorize the Governor
TO grant acquisition. He read the acquisitions showing
that the Governor says that the affidavit Is "dny
thenticated according to the laws Of our Sate-tat il
contains the seal of the State Of Ohio and the Governors
sgnatpre lie commended that this constituted the Ger
hcate Of the Governor, in manner fully to comply
with the law Of Congress-
Mr.. Manchester asked and obtained leave to speak
During his speech he reviewed the history Of his life
and protesting his innocence Of the charges tated that
he did not desire to be released on technical grounds but
called upon the Governor he thought him guilty, to re
Turn him for trial at Cincinnati
The Governor stated that he would take until nine
o'clock this morning examine authorities before he
could decide.
The Gold Not All Gone Yet.
We iextrsct from the Nevada Journai:-A nugget q
gold taken out within the limits Of the towr
Volcanoyile, by Messrs. Jackson Co.. which weighed
80 ounces II was found near the surface, and about
feet above The bed rock.
We were shown fine specimen boulder Of quartz ant
gold weighing IS ounces in the Office of Wells Fargo
Go. II taken out at Jefferson, by e. A. Moore,
Prussian sailor.
On Ford's Bar, No- Fork Of the American Pver tive
miners, named Wheeler and Hunt, have recently STRUCK
degngs which averaging them all the way from
to "a ounces day The paying dirt - about six fee
below the surface OF the ground The gold is coarse oi
river degiDg and procured with little labor The ca'a
promises 10 prove permanently rich.
piece of gold weighing 10 ounces taken out o.
the Indepe Tunnel Chips Flat few days ago
Little is doing in the way Of collecting gold, u
along rivers and creeks but everywhere preparat
are being made large scale to supply the coun
with water when prosperous future may be ant e
Iated.
The Butte Record is responsible for the folowing:-we
two men, Messrs. Bucl and Davioson took from ravine
Martins Ranch in six days, the snug little OF
ST. leo.
Incidents of the Ell. ction In the Interior.
The election passed of very quietly at Moquemne Hill
At the MIDDLE Ferry election precinct, in Yuba county
dispute arose between Mr. X. NJ. Turner Know Nothing
candidate Tor the Assembly, and Mr. James simpson
spector Of Election. shots fred without innicny
injury to either party when the bysanders inter-
Tered and checked the ARRAY. arrests were made
difficulty occurred on election day at Chips Flat.
between George W. King and Pat Mooney. The latter
stabbed the former, when King Immediately shot Mooney.
Neither party Is expeccd to live.
fight occurred after the polls closed at Iowa
Hill, in the Of which shot in the
hand rush was made for the ballot box by the de-
feated party, but il successfully defended by dis
play Of Ievolvers
At Orleans Fiat one man was killed at the polls.
Tie Hon. James w. Cofroth thrown from his horse
the day previous TO the election his return from
Jamestown fiacturing his left in shocking
The wounded limb was bandaged and it will in all pro-
liability, be saved.
The State Agricultural Fair.
Great preparations being made for the Agricol-
tura and Horticultural Fair Cattle Show and Industrial
Exhibition to be held at Sacramento the 25th Of Sep
TENDER Five thousand dollars appropriated BY tho last
legislature, would be distributed in premiums. Besides
this special fund had been raised from private sources
for grand festival tournament, at which premiums
would be awarded to ladies' and gentlemen for skill in
ho-eInsishir. Tie following list of premiums Is taken
Acaa ,fa tN.O~tia Icfmr.-
sD'tf S SADDLE.
80 mo rclnnIiishsd lady ride, gold watch
SCI fiV'
:oas ps> s7,.le,. 80