Sacramento Daily Union, Volume 24, Number 3619, 3 November 1862 — District Judges. [ARTICLE]

District Judges.

The following is the oflicial vote for theee officers : Twelfth District LoreMO Sawyer received In Ban Francisco county 5,570 votes, mid in San Mateo county T6fl votes— total, 0,830 votes ; being elected without op- j position. StatsentA Di trtct—Wta. 11. Badgcly received in ' Amador 8,067 votes, in Caterers* 8,748 votes, in Mono ] 635 votes —total, 7,-!P.">; being elected without opposij tion, except two .scattering votes in each county. X. , . ,',/,. hih Dittriet — 1-. K. Pratt received inPlumas 971, in Sierra 2,(i(is— total, 3,039 votes. Hayraond received in Plumas 456, in Sierra 1,059 — total, 1.648 votes. A. Smith received in Plumas ;4, iv Sierra 146— total, 280. L. B. Pratt is elected. County Jud?C3. The following is the official vote for County Judges Amador— M. W. Gordon received 1,595, A. H. Porttr 1,560 votes. C<iUivcias — 11. J. Tilden received 1,911. Henry bo l.'-.M votes. Klamtttk J. T. Carey received 235, T. R. Thomas ir>7 votes. Late—t. J. Houx received 119 votes — no opposition. MmdoHnc — U. McGarvey received 649, J. IS. Lamar 421 votes. Ktmda— A. C. Niles received '2,001, Jas. K. Byrne 1,970 votes. Placer— M. Fellows received 2,00?, A. S. Uiggins 1,754, and J. Anderson Cs3 votes. San Bernardino — A. D. Boreu received 326, C. A. PermMn 388 votes. Yuba—3. O. (ioodwin received 2,037, F. L. Aud 1,257 votes. County Clerks. Amathr J. W. Bicknell received 1,712, C. C. Beldbw L4M votes. Lakt W. R. Matthews received 63 votes— no opposition. Ftaotr — Wm. Corey received 1,f>74, Augustus Williams 1,607, Wm. H. Kmger 790 vou-s. Washoe Timks. — This is the title of a weekly paper published at Washoe City. It presents a handsome appearance. James Allen, well known iv this State, is its editor.

To Prkvext Houses Kicking a Hauxess. - C. K. Faming writes to the Irith Agricultural Gazette : Attach a stout piece of ash stick to the collar at the breast, fix it under the hcrse's chin, so that he cannot bend his head towards his breast, and he cannot kick high enough to injure car, harness or himself; if a good horse, and worth the trouble, a bit of bright steel may be fixed on his collar, with a claw to catch him under the chin ; this will answer the purpose, and look well. If a mare, part her or turn her to the stud ; her foals, if colts, may not kick when well brought up ; if fillies, I fear no matter what education they may get, they will have the " kick in them." Sometimes mares kick from ticklishness ; it is a ticklish thing to deal with them, and I fear their daughters will be ticklifh. Kicking, lam satisfied, is hereditary "in the female line." I had a mare that was dangerous to look at, she had such en ugly use of her hind legs, and by buckling a stick under her chin, fastened to* the collar in the way I have described, I defied her, and I defy any horse to kick so as to injure the vehicle or himself. This is certainly better than tying up one fore leg, as a horse could not trot upon three. I had two fillies out of this mare, and they were both kickers ; this is one instance ; I know many instances of kicking being hereditary. I think rearing is not bred in the flood. I think stubbornness is not hereditary. Women in Madagascar. — The Court dresses which, it seems, the Emperor and Empress sent to the King of Madagascar and his daughters, have created a great sensation in the capital of that island. The joy of the princesses knew no bounds when the trunks were opened containing the crimson trains and skirts resplendent with embroidery, which Her Imperial Majesty sent to give them some idea of the attire of European ladies. The crinolines, which were of Thompson's most ingeniously contrived shape, and capable of expanding in circumference far beyond the ordinary limits of those worn in Franco or England, are objects ofunivers.il admiration among all the Malgachc ladies who have been able to see them. A French officer say* thai one of Uadama's daughters has decided on wearing " the cage" she received from Paris over, instead of beneath, her skirts. Her swarthy Highness thinks that the mechanism is too complex to be concealed, and the whole thing too pretty and too wonderful not to be displayed.