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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

TEy MURDER OF LEONARD vAuGHAs.-At the Su-
p,eme Court in Machas, Maine, last week, Mark Nc
1sughlan was convicted OF mansanghter Tor nlns
Leonard Vaughan, a coored man in Calais, last June.
Tie Gains Adrertser thus relates the circumstances
az developed at the trial. -,
vaughan, on the evening when he lost his hfes
went to the house Of Marks mother near the railroad
track at Indian Point. In the house was gathered Q
motley company of white men OF various countres'
Indiana women ard children, dancing and carouring'
Vaugb ham, in the course Of the evening, gave some On
Tense to Mr.. Mclaughlin, which Marx undertook 70
ayenge. Taking a hammer head from chest, he Pur'
sued his victim out of doors, followed by the whole
company, overlook him and struck him with bis wea'
pom two blows upon the temple, knocking him down
each Tine From the last blow he never rose. marx
then kicked the PROSTATE man several tmes and eav
lug him lying there, motonless and apparently deads
returre ed with the company the house and resumed
the dancing Shortly after, Mark with another man.
went out Of the house. and were seen Directly return
ing from the river where the body OF Vaughan
had been left upon the ground. Vaughan was then
missing and no trace Of him near the spot exceps
bis bat which lying between the place where ne
was knocked down, and the edge OF the nVer, Ilom
which Marx and his comrlde had been seen returning:
Mark took vaughsns hat, put il on his head ana
danced with il on all night. About week afterwar@
yaughan's body YVES found in the river at McAIir'srs
wharf.
FROM TIE PLArss-We were informed on Tuesday
last, by James Murkries, esq, OF Gouncn Tfevs, NJ
T.. that news reached the Grove the day before No
left that four men had been found murdered on raw"
nee Fork about three miles above the crossing, sup
posed to be returning Pixies Peak emigrants. we
were also informed by the same gentleman, thai n'o
COMPANIES of United States troops left Fort Riley on
the i2h inst well equipped for the purpose OF snora
ino protection the mail parties and others, travelling
between Mexico and the States.
(Indspendenee tMo) Messenger, Oct. -
HOWARD UsrERsIrY.-Tze Boston Alias aud bee
yeferrpg 10 the resignation of Dr. Walker the Pre-,
dent asks "wbo shall be his successor. seven.
gentlemen have been named, but among them All, 70
prefer Prof. FELTON,. lie il in every way 3ua!nso ~
the place, and he is great fayore with the ssausr
He Il in the prime Of life. He knows every.m ,i.s
about the institution, and he bias sdmnis'ss'''
qualities.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

The SnTEKsrB WARD RALLr.-To-nght the ke-
pubcans of the Sixteenth Ward meet at Chelsea Hall,
to ratify the Republican nominations, and to emphatic
ally indorse Mr.. David r. Jaqnes their worthy Presi-
dent, who has been nominated for Assembly from
the Ninth District. Mr.. Jaques is young and active
lawyer, and an indefagable worker and deserves the
full vote of the party in his District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

The ALLEGED FoRGERs.--In q Geographic dis
patch from Boston, published Friday morning, it
was stated that the forgers arrested the steamship
Europa, had committed forgery on the Bank of the
Commonwe ath of this city. We are assured by one
of the Directors of that bank that this is not the case
10 forgery having been committed upon that In
stituliCn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

Our correspondent, who s most reliable gives the
10 M Which will be impaired to one entitled to ASK
RI. Id ITio
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

NEW DoDeE TO MAKE LITTLE MONEY
GO LoNa WAYs.-A very laughable and at
the same time very disreputable trick was
performed yesterday, upon an old fruit deal
er doing business at the corner of CONNER.
cial and Sacramento streets, by a number OF
vagabond boys. The old gentleman is but
poorly provided with sight, and wears large
pair of old fashioned spectacles. In front OF
where he stands, is large sized cigar box,
with big hole cut in the top into which he
shoves the dimes, as fast as they are deposi-
ted by his customers. Yesterday morning.
the ganlins referred TO managed to steal the
old gentleman's "specks," and carried them
to Jolt d Smiths optical rooms, and had the
glasses taken out and strong magnifying
ones inserted in their stead When the old
gentleman missed his 'specks," he was greatly
annoyed, and searched high and low for
them but of course without being success
ful. During the afternoon, however, he
found them exactly on the spot where he had
left them in the morning. He had no sooner
put them on than up came the youthful
scamps, and each one asked for two bits
worth of peaches. at the same time LAYING
down dime. The old man looked at the
money, and, of course, the piece was
magniied into quarter. Without hes
itation he brushed the "spondulix" into
the jaws of the money box, and handed out
two bits worth of fruit. In little while.
the young rascals had half the old mans
stock in trade. and set up an opposition stand
alongside of him. The old man was aston
ished to see the boys selling the same qnan-
tity of peaches he had sold them for two
bits at fifteen cents, and didn't exactly un-
derstand it. At length he determined to in
vestigate the matter for himself, and taking
dime went to them and laid the money
down, asking for fifteen cents worth Judge
of the fruit dealers astonishment when thew
told him
"Old hoss. you can't play that off on u.s.
If you want fifteen cents worth of peaches.
you must plank down another five cents"
The old man picked up the money, looked
at it, felt it carefully. and finally became
aware that his eyes deceived him. but that
his touch was true. He awoke to a con-
sciousness of having been swindled, and be.
came terribly enraged. When last seen, the
old gentleman had closed up his stand and
started to the Police office for justice. We
were informed last night by policeman Jinks
that the old man made application for war.
rant but before it could be served, the bows
had sold oat and vamosed.-S. F. CaH
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

SENATOR BRoDERIoK.-Th San Andreas
Independent speaks of Senator Broderick as
follows;
Mr.. Broderick, if we mistake not, possesses
qualities of mind more rare than those of the
mere orator. His persevering struggle against
an inveterate opposition, crowned by the fl
nal triumph of his ambition in 1857, shows
that he is no weak hand ut political general
he can do what the babbling "fine speaker
seldom has discretion enough to succeed at
keep has o,cn secret profoundly from foe and
friend alike, if necessary. He has a high or
der of courage; a nerve that never quakes
at any prospect great deal of sclf-confi-
dence; and an indomitabe will that pursues
purpose without faltering, through all the
mazes of good or bad fortune, never losing
sight of it to the end
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

From MAEATtAN-The National has re-
ceivcd communication from Mazatlan, dated
July 27th in which the writer says:
Everything is quiet here-all statements
about persecution of the Americans have no
foundation in fact
A portion of Capt Stones survey who
were over at Mulege, have, it is said, gone
up to the Colorado in their brig Manuel
Payne. Mr.. Jas. n Edminster, the I'd En-
gineer of the survey is all that romans.
Every day hear Mexicuns regretting the
departure of Capt Stone, and complain that
they roW have no money. These people who
can think right, wish he was back and also
wish many more Americans would come.
Mr.. Dammale who once attempted to blow
up l.. E. Ritter Esq, is here employed by
Mr. Robinson.
Jack Powers from all hear, is well and
getting along quietly. He is keeping hotel
in Hermosllo.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

The SALMON RUN.-We are informed by
the fishermen, that the salmon have again
commenced to run in the river, and that they
are being taken in small quantities down
near the mouth of the Sacramento. In two
or three weeks more they expect to resume
the business of salmon catching hereabouts.
Standard
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

REPORTERS UNIoN-The Reporters con-
nected with eleven of the daily papers of San
Francisco have associated themselves togeth-
er under the title of the Reporters Union,
for the purpose of facilitating their efforts in
obtaining correct information of local affairs,
reports of meetings, lectures. celebrations.
ETC., etc. The Association was organic ed in
the month Of October, 1851, and is now in a
prosperous condition. admirably fulfilling the
end and object for which it was established
For several weeks past their new Hall, on
Dunbar's Alley. in the rear Of the City Hall,
has been undergoing repairs, and is now
fitted up in the most elegnnt stYle-Aha
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

KAxsAs-A dispatch from Lcavenworth,
July 20, says that the Kansas Constitutional
Convention had about completed its labors.
The Constitution is radically anti.slavery,
but differs from the Leavenworth instrument,
inasmuch as it does not extend the privilege
of suffrage to negroes. The State Legislature
will consist of seventy-two Representative es
and twenty.one Senator'S
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

Mr.. GREELEY delivered lecture on Satur-
day, according to announcement. at the
American Theater. upon the fuhject Of Great
Men. To do justice to this mastery effort
nothing less would suffice than its publica.
tion in full but. unfortunately. the length of
the address and the crowded condition Of our
columns preYesta--kH5.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24
ARRIVAL OF THE SALT LAKE MAn-A di

patch from Placerville, August 22d, says:
The Salt Lake Mail coach arrived here this
afternoon with full load of passengers, but
no mail or files of papers.
Owing to the carelessnels of the immi-
grants in building camp fires, several miles Of
the timber are on fire along the line of the
new road The fire has destroyed one bridge
and burnt nearly one mile of the poles of the
Overland Telegraph Company. Parties are
now out repairing both.
The road is completely lined with the in
coming immigration and immense droves of
stock
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

PRIVATE SENTIMENrs-A prominent Repub.
lican in Ell Dorado county. writing to the
Union under date of August goth, says:
AS you say, why cannot men be reasonable
and all cordially unite to defeat the Admin.
istration? 1t seems the hight of folly for
two separate Opposition tickets to be run.
am as strong Republican as any one; can.
not even indorse Popular Sovereignty; but
| can vote the entire Anti Lecompton State
and county tickets rather than virtually vote
for the Administration by supporting a sep
arate organization. and such / believe to be
the sentiment of Republicans generally. D. B.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

WANTED.-We should feel obliged if any
of our readers would furnish us with copy
of Maffit's address on the occasion of the Law
ing of the corner stone of Poydras Street
Methodist Church, New Orleans. We think
that one of our prominent LecOmpton orators
has been appropriating its contents,-S. +.
Mems
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24
DIR. L. j. GA PKAY'S
Private Medical s. Surgical Institute

Sacramento street below Montgomery opposite
Pacific MaiSteamship Company 5 Office
SAN Francisco
ESTABLISHED IN 1854, FOR THE PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DIS
EASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION
OF QUACKERY.
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, j.. J.
IA CZAPKAY, NJ. D., late in the Hungarian Revou
uonary War, Chief Physician to the 10th Regiment of
Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of
Pesth, Hungary the late Lecturer on Diseases of Wo
men and Children and honorary member of the Phil
adelphia College of Medicine. e1S- Particular at
tentiOn paid to the treatment Of diseases peculiar to
Women and Children.
Office Hours-From \. NJ. till Q P. N.
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent cure guaranteed pay.
Consultations. by letter otherwise, free.
Address Or. L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

A SPECIMEN of the "Hoosier Girl" worth
cultivating has recently been discovered in
Knox county, Indiana. The Vincennes Ga
zettee says she is under twenty. weighs one
hundred and ten pounds. lives in Bethleham.
Knox county. and on Monday of last week
followed and kept up with cradle all day,
binding one hundred and si1ty dozen large
bundles of oats. She said she could as easy
have bound two hundred if the cradle could
have cut them.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

From NAPA-A correspondent of the San
Francisco News, writing from Napa City,
says:
In this district of country the Anti Lecomp-
ton democracy are in the ascendant. We
shall carry the whole State and County tick.
ct straight through. We especially desire to
see Mr.. Broderick in Suisun. His presence
there will do much to add to our majority.
Latham has hard road to travel in these
Darts
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24
BAYARD TAYLoR.-Mr. Haight has addres

BAYARD TAYLoR.-Mr. Haight has address.
ed the following letter to the Alta:
Will you please announce to your readers
that B"y"rd Taylor. ESQ.,, will visit Califor.
MIA about the 9th of August for the purpose
of lecturing in san Francisco, and the other
cities and principal towns He will, ifprop-
er inducements are offered, visit Sacramento,
Marysvile, Nevada, Placerville, Stuckton,
Sonora, san Jose, and any other important
town to which he may be invited during his
stay of five weeks.
Associations which desire him to lecture
for their benefit are requested to address him,
to the care of the Undersigned, at San Fran
cisco, stating the terms upon which they de-
sire to engage his services
Mr.. Taylur's fame as lecturer, as we'll as
a writer and tourist, has secured for him very
large audiences in the Eastern cities. and
will, undoubtedly, do the same in any por-
tion of this State which he may visit.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

SAD AooiDENT.-A sad accident, says the
Stockton Republican, occurred to Rev. Mr.
Curry, who resides on the Mokelumne river,
on Friday evening, 10th inst While en-
deavoring to pass ii runaway COW, the ami
NAL struck sapling that sprang back, hitting
Mr. Curry on the leg. breaking it between
the ankle and the knee.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

DECLINES THE HoNoR-Thomas J. McCor-
mack, of Plumas county, and Republican,
was nominated by the Republicans of that
county for Assemblyman, but has declined
the honor and In a card announcing that
fact, says
Taking into consideration our position in
this county, l cannot be q candidate To
suffer my name to run on the Republican
ticket might be the means of electing Rep.
resentative who would aid and abet the in =
famous Gwin-and give aid and comfort to
the present dynasty which may God forbid. +"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

A LARGE Loss.-Mrs Phebe L. Payne to.
day, about - o'clock, near the corner OF
Montgomery and Commercial streets. lost a
package containing three San Joaquin county
bonds calling for Sl.O0O. They had been
issued to Robert G. Hanna, and by hin.
transferred TO the lady by an instrument Of
writing which was contained in the package.
IS. f. Bulletin, Monddu
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

The New York correspondent of the Phila.
delphia Ledger says that "a call will be is
sued, in the course of few days. for public
meeting of the people of the Third Congress
siOnnl District, (which Mr. Sickles is elected
to representa- with view of requesting that
gentleman to resign his seat.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

EXTRAORDINARY DRouGHT IN SCOTLAND
Accounts from Scotland state that the drought
during May and part of June was more Sc
we're than during any past year since 1926.
The rivers Earn and Tay were nearly dry
the famous Doom, imniortalzed by Burns,
would slide through gallon measure, and
other well known streams and rivers were
thoroughly dried up.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

EDWARD NEWMAN, miner at Laneha Pla-
ma, went down on Saturday week into a
shaft communicating with tunnel. and al
though diligent search was made for him, he
has not been found. 1t is believed that he
was buried in sand cave.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

AN Atlantic paper says that capitalists
from New York have visited Lamountain.
and offered to place in his hands $4,000 for
the immediate construction of a new, large
and complete balloon, to be used in crossing
the Atlantic ocean this season.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24
A dispatch from Boston, July soth saws:

The Express train from New Bedford and
Fall FLYER ran into private carriage, cross
ing the track near North Bridgewater, and a
lady and child, who were in the carriage.
were instantly killed, and the other occu-
pants-a gentleman and Il lady-received ia.
tai injuries The names of the parties have
not teen ascertained.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

THE Vienna correspondent of the Times
says that representatives of Austria, France
and Sardinia, will soon meet at Zurick to
conclude the treaty of peace There will be
no Congress of the great Powers to ratify
the treaty, the Emperors of France and Aus
tria having agreed to settle the difficulties
without the Intervention of the neutral Pow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

SOME INDIAN-On Friday last we had a
Piute Indian in Genoa, who measured feet
80 inches, and weighed 264 pounds. This
Indian is well featured and aged only 25
years. Territorial Enterprise
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

TWENTY leading Democratic papers in Mis-
sissippi advocate the re-opening Of the slave
trade, and Buchanan's Collector at Vicks-
burg openly and offieiously urges it as a par
tv measure = Erchanne
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

WHEAT CRoP.-It is estimated that the
wheat crop for 1859 will yield 2ol 200, 900 Of
bushels. being an increase over the crop OF
last year Of 100000 bushels. This is the
largest wheat crop ever raised in the United
Statea
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

JOHN Johnson, a native Of Hamburg, Ger
many, was crushed to death near the Hawk
eye ranch, Caaveras county, On Saturday
week, by the caving of bank of earth in
his mining claim.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

The Paris correspondent of the London
News says there is feeling of disappoint-
ment and even indignation among all who
took a sincere interest in the object of the
war. The Emperor has seriously lowered
himself in the opinion of all classes. Strong
indications of discomfort in some parts of
Italy. Great excitement existed at Florence
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

THE damses ef Aroostook county, Maine,
are "some pumpkins" as will be seen by the
following extract from correspondents let
ter in the Boston Bee:
"They are just the right companions for
those who want hepmate in the woods
Many of them can use the axe or the rifle
with "a much grace ss their brothers AS to
the rifle. can speak from my own knowl-
edge. for experienced the modification OF
being beaten by n lass of seventeen, in shC OF
ing ut target with Il six-shooter"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

The GRAIN CRoP IN NAPA.-The estimate,
for last season, of the grain crop of Nnpa
Valley was over 100000 sacks; this season
probably it will be somewhat over SOC, 900.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

A MAN named p. p. Golden was drowned
at the Sink of the Putah, in Yolo county, on
Saturday last, while on a hunting excursion.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

A COOP CLAIM-H. J. Crumpton, lately
at Forest Hill, previous to leaving for the
East. sold his interest in the Rough and
Ready claim for the sum Of $50, 900.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24
JAMES PArKlCK - CO.,
n SOLE AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA.
AIiaR 9unamOne


STATE or CALIFORNIA,
County OF YUBA, 90
Justices Court, City Of MarysUilLe
TVHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Il to Chas Cherry, greeting You are hereby sum.
mOned TO appear before me- at my Office In the city Of
Marysvie, county Yuba the I'd day of September
A. d. 1859, at o'clock A. NJ, to answer unto the
complaint of II. N Tden Co., who sue TO recover
the of sixty-seven dollars with interest thereon,
II being the balance due account for goods, wares
and merchandise sold and delivered to you by plain
tiff Mt your instance and request, complaint and
account filed herein, July 18th, 1858, when judgment
will be taken against you for the said amount together
with costs and damages, II you fail to appear and an
swer
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said county,
greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 22d, day Of Aug, A. ID
1859 RM. SINGER
Justice OF the Peace Of said city.
Ordered that the above summons he published on
the 23d and 80th days Of August 1889 in the "Daiy
National Democrat WIN. SINGER, J. p.
Attest-A True Copy:
". n. OHAygLN, Constable. au2e-2t
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

THE latest advices from the Pixies Peak
mines are to July goth. New leads were
constantly being developed, and tunneling
had commenced.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

WILLIAM LouDEaBAoK, who was killed IN
San Francisco Saturday evening, by being
run over by an engine, was one OF the hrm
of Louderback & Baldwin, jewelers. in that
city,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

A correspondent of the Union, speaking
of the meeting at Lanchs Plana, August 20,
which was addressed by Senator Gwin and
George Pen Johnston, says the speech of the
former was Of "leaden heaviness," and re-
eeived with much indifference The remarks
of Johnston are described as exceeding abu-
sive. and were listened to with "a suppressed
feeling Of DISGUST and indignation"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

We learn from the Sacramento papers that
the English Opera Troupe are in that city en-
route to this place. Their engagement in
Sacramento will close tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

SAN FRANcIsoo. August 1S, 1859
To JAS. F. KENNEDY:-I am covered with
bois, so that cannot ride this week. hope
to be in San Jose next Monday, but am not
certain. HORACE GREELEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

THE San Francisco Times says that the
opinions of Horace Greeley expressed in his
letter just published, are entitled to great
weight.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

The Union (Sonora) Democrat state that
quartz mill at Sonora, cleaned up last week
after FIVE days run, $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

The editor of the Southern States who calls
himself a Captain. steals half his paragraphs
from us and half from other people lie
ought to he Captain of rife company
Louisville Journal
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

The question of the immediate extension of
the Pacific Railway. is engrossing much of
the attention of the press and the people of
Missouri
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

AN infant daughter of Frederick Moebus,
of Stockton. died on the 18th from eating
poison weed. growing on their premises
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

YREKA, Aug. 2Nd.
The Daguerrean rooms and Dental office OF
Willis and Hamilton were destroyed by fire
to-day at 2 o'clock. Loss, $780, The NJ.
E. Church was scorched, but no other build.
ings damaged. A Chinaman was arrested
aud lodged in Jail for stealing gold plate from
the ruins. He will be sen fenced tomorrow
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-24

DEALING IN DUsT.-A negro, named Alfred
Gilmore has been placed in Humboldt Jail for
stealing $500 in dust from ROskill d Co., in
the town of Union.