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Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02
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Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

LOCAL AM LITERARY.
ssszg DEAaOCRA,EIC CAUCUS.
The Democrats Of Red Wing, will meet
in caucus on SATURDAY the !, End i inst. at o.
clock, P. NJ, At the armory room in Days
block, to nominate candidates for City and
Township officers. Afull attendance is trel
puestcd. FER ORDER oFtrHE COMMITTEE.
Dated Red Wing, April LIST, 1859.
IA NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of ,Attachment-ChiS.ia Rcncwi,z.
Probate Noticc-Orrin Dcnsmorc, Judge Of
Probate.
Referees Sale Henry G. Hoffman, Rofnrco,
Mortgage Salc--Wm. Williams. Mortgagcc.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02
MORTGAGE. SALE.

~, IL - II HtJUIJEE- Il : SHEI4II1N. -
WILDER T. WILLIsTox, Il ;s.5 Mortyaqccs.7i
t'ys for Mortgages. ,1. bn. :" 7tl85
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

&Since the opening Of the river, Bur
bank has hauled off his stock, above Red
Wing and below Reeds Landing, and is on
ly running between the latter place and this
city: by means OF this lin, We have en-.
|j"yed during the past winter better COM
munication with the East than ever before
during the suspension Of navigation. Indeed
its regularity aid dispatch in delivering
the mails, can scarcely be surpassed by the
steamboats,, which are to take it's place dur.
ing the coming season. .''',t5i'a T
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26
Fire--Suieide.

PLACERvLLE, Aug 25th
At II o'clock last night the fire proof store
of Woolf Bros, on Main street, was discover.
ed to be in flames on the inside of the build
ing. The Fire Department succeeded in
saving the house, but much damage was done
to the goods. We learn that the establish
ment was insured.
This morning early James Turnbull, Firo
Chief of the Placerville Department, and Su-
perintendent of the Pacific Quartz Company,
committed suicide by blowing bis brains out
with pistol Temporary insanity the sup
posed cause
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26
lover THE NORTHERN LINE. I
More Indian Outrages.

YREKA Aug. 25.
A letter from Pitt River Valley, under
date ofAugust 2Sd, was received to-day from
John T. Loegley, stating that two more
white men had been killed by the Pitt River
Indians. Also two yoke of oxen au1 two
dogs belonging TO the same party. The
names of the men are David Bells and N.
McElroy. The body of the latter had not
been recovered. The U. S. troops of Fort
Cooks are in pursuit of the murderers The
citizens of Pitt River Valley are anxious to
have company of volunteers from Yreka to
assist them; but it is impossible to raise a
company here, as several companies of volun-
teers went from Yreka at the last Indian
wsr, and never have been paid for their SER
vices
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

MURDER AT SALT LAKE.-On the night OF
the Sth inst Frank Mcneil who had brought
suit against Brigham Young aud other Nor
mon dignitaries for false imprisonment, was
shot and killed in Salt Lake city. His dy-
ing declaration was, that he had been shot by
a Mormon desperado called Salt Huntington.
An examination was had, and Huntington
ION Mormon testimony was discharged
Mcneil bad been warned, that unless he dis
continued his suit against Brigham Young he
would be "cut off"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

PACIFTC RAILROAD PETrrIoN.-A writer in
one of the San Francisco papers believes that
petition, urgently praying immediate ac-
tion by Congress towards the building of the
road, if placed at the polls, throughout the
State, at the ensuing election, would be nu-
'nerously signed, and might give form to
the generally felt wish, more definite than it
has heretofore assumed, AID form so posi-
tive that it might not lightly be disregarded.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

ANrt-LEcoMPToN MEETING IN SACRAMENTO.
The Register of yesterday has the follow
ing:
At two hours notice an audience of about
four hundred was gathered at the Plaza, who
were addressed by Messrs. Goods, Waters
Berry aud DIR. Pl gh Mr. Goods triumphant
ly vindicated himself from the charges made
against him by the standard. and effeetually
nailed the lie to the counter. Dr. Pugh made
a stirring and eloquent speech and was loud
w cheered
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26
Sierra TmrIsnikc Company.

OFFcE SIsrRA TUEXrlKE CoupASY,l
DOwnieve, August 23d, 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given that N A. ,cssment ha :
~ this day been levied of twenty loars on each
share Of The Capital Stock of the Sierra Turnpike
Company, payable on the 10th dHv OF September, A.
D. 1859 Subscribers to the Stock OF he Company ca
pay their assessments to the following qaHed firms
and persons who are authorized to receive the same
and receipt therefor, viz:
In Marysville, TO Decker, Brumagm & Co.;
In Camptonville, to Geo. S. Saunders;
In GOodyear's Bar, to James Newell;
In Downievlle, TO VIM. IL. Ladd & Co.;
BY order of the Board
au2t-td ALFRED HELM, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26
TELEGRAPHrC.
lover THE STATE LINE.1
San Francisco News.

sun ldHClSCO NcWSs
Lam Francisco, Aug. 25th.
The steamer Columbia arrived here this
forenoon from ports on the Northern coast
bringing papers from Crescent City aud Hum
boldt Bay to 24th August. The news is un-
important,
The Lecompton Legislative Convention
last evening nominated the following persons
as candidates for the Assembly: James Fl
Gallagher, J. @. Smith, Sam'l. Theller, Jasper
Babcock, Daniel Rogers, F. A. Sawyer, B.
Thomas Pate.
The Anti.Lecompton Convention last eve
ming withdrew the name of DR.. j. I. HYDE,
as candidate for the Assembly, and nomina-
ted A. Andrews.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

The volunteer company recently organized
at Red Bluff, for the purpose of chastising
the Indians, left that place on Wednesday of
last week, for the mountains. The company
consisted Of about seventy6ve men. 1t is
expected that news of their operations will
soon be received.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

y Man named William Spear, a native Of
Boston, and aged about A years, died sud
denly in San Francisco Tuesday night A
Frenehnan, named Francisco Perriene. died
suddenly in that city on Monday of disease
of the heart,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

FATAL AccIDENr.-Charles Walter, a native
of Germany, was killed at Lancha Plana, on
the oath, by the caving in of the sides of an
open cut in which he was king. He
was covered TO the depth of six feet. He
was SO years old
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

The Pontiac (Ill) Sentinel has hoisted the
names of Thomas IL. Marshall, of Coles coun-
ty, for Governor, and Francis A. Hoffman,
of Chicago, for Lieut. Governor, subject to
the decision of the Republican State Con-
Ven1On.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26
Notice 10 Contractors.
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be re

Notice 10 Contractors.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- by the Trustees of the Presbyterian Society of this
city forthe erection of Church The lot corner OF
ID and Filth streets, az per lans and specifications
lst-G0,000 moulded bricks 10 be delivered and
piled up assorted, lot, within three weeks of date
of contract.
ed-Excavaiion of Basement 10 be finished within
th' ee weeks from date OF contract.
Sd-Bricklayers' WOrL.
Proposals for thS above TO be handed in on or be-
fore the 2S.h inst and for the following on or before
the Sh of September:
4til-plasterers Work.
9th Carpenters and Joiners Work.
G,h Painters and Glazers' Work.
1th-Turners' Work.
Aud all other work contained n spec6c.ious under
their several heads. Proposals VIII be received for
the whole any portion of the above work. The
Committee the right 10 reject any and all bids.
Parties to whom contracts may be awarded will he
required 10 give the necessary bonds for the faithful
performance of these contracts. Plans and specfca-
tons can be at the Office OF WIN. Patton, Archi-
tect, Water Works building, corner Of Fourth street
and Maiden Lane.
JN0. II. JEWETT,
+. y. LOW,
W.K. HUDSON,
au2]-id Building Committee.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

On the 29th of next month, the citizens of
Humboldt Valley will give grand party at
Gold Hill, in honor of Judge Crane The new
ly elected delegate to Congress from Nevada
Territory.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26
A letter from Boston SAYS

james McCutcheon, the fifth party impli-
Gated in the assault on the Benicia Boy, has
surrendered himself and been held in $4,000
for trial. He is supposed by the police to
have been the leading spirit in the affair
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

French CONSULAR CHANGE. A. Meren-
hout, who has been Consul of France at Mon.
terey during the last thirteen years. is about
to be transferred 10 Los Angeles, where he
will continue his official duties.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26
DIR. L. j. CZAPKA
Private Medical s. SurgiCa Institute

Sacramento street below Montgomery opposite
Pacific MallSteamship Company's office
SAN Francisco.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884, FOR THE PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DIS.
EASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION
OF QUACKERY.
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, L. J.
IA CZAPKAY, NJ. D. late in the Hungarian Revou.
tionary War, Chief Physician to the Goth Regiment Of
Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital Of
Pesth, Hungary the late Lecturer Diseases of Wo
men and Children, and honorary member OF the Phil.
adelpha College of Medicine. e9y- Particular at.
tenlion paid to the treatment of diseases peculiar
Women and Children.
Office Hours-Frem IN. till Q Pm.
Communications strictly confidential
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free
Address Or. L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

On Monday night, the house of B. F. Mar
shal, about thirty miles from Stockton, on
the old AMI telope trail, which leads through
Salt Spring Valley, was destroyed by fire
The work of an incen1iarV.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

A coURT-MARnAL of seven officers convened
on the Sth inst at Fort Steilaeoom, wv. T.),
for the trial of DR.. Wirtz, U. S. A, to decide
whether the families of officers are entitled
to medical attendance The decision will be
published in due time.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

From THE SOUTH SEA IsLANDs.-Adviees
have been received from the South Sea Is
lands to the l4th of June. A furious war
was raging among the inhabitants of the Mar.
quesas group of Islands The French have
Withdrawn all their forces from there. They
are concentrating a large force at New Gale
dOnja
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

MoKELUMNE CITY.-This is the name of a
town just starting up at Benson's Ferry, on
the Mokelume river. The town has been
surveyed and many of the lois sold. Be-
tween it and San Francisco, quite a little
commerce is spiinging up.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

On the lst of August all the civilians(with
the exception of 4O,) who had been in the
Government employ at Camp Floyd, as team
sters, etc, were discharged.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

SMUGGLING The Navy Department has
Just made discovery of the manner in which
liquor is smuggled by ships crews on board
ships. Bread is made into regular ship
loaves, inside of which are tin cans. holding
about pint, filled with liquor The Inst
Pacific mail brought one of these boxes
filed with bread. 1t is certainly very in
genious contrivance.-E Erehqnqe.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

The News learns that it is the intention of
the Germans of San Francisco to hold mass
meeting at an eaIly day, for the purpose of
agreeing upon some united plan of action at
the ensuing election.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26
HINCKLEY & CO.,

FIRST STREET, between Market and Mission, SAN
FRANCISCO, Manufacturers of QUARTZ MILLS,
SAW MILLS, STEAM ENGINES, PUMPS, CAST
IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS, etc., etc. All
kinds of IRON CASTINGS furnished at short notice.
Every style Of Finishing to Iron when cast. Repair
ing OF Machinery neatly DONE Pattern-making in
all s various forms. Prices reasonable.
au2j-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

FIGHT WITH THE INDANs.-A correspon-
dent of the Red Bluff Beacon, writing from
Round Valley. in Tehama county, gives the
following account of fight with the Indians
in the vicinity of Eden Valley:
Capt. Jarboe has been affording protection
for the past ten days, and has accomplished
great deal Of good in that time On the
evening of the 10th inst, the vaquero, at
Eden Valley, reported to the Captain that he
had just seen party of Indians skinning a
COW, and he fired at them, killed one and the
others fled. Capt Jarboe and his men start
ed Immediately in pursuit, and came on to the
Rancheria about an hour by sun. The In.
dians were camped in rocky canyon. that
affored them great protection. Tbe fight
lasted until after sundown, and the Indians
stood their ground and fought until they were
nearly all killed. Sixteen were killed on
the ground and nine taken prisoners Capt
Jarboe was shot through the feshy part of
the shoulder but the wound is not danger
ous
From the Beacon we also clip the follow
ing:
For THE REsERvATIoN.-We learn that
Breckenride's party surprised a rancheria of
theving Indians on the head waters of Deer
Greek, and killed all the bucks, and took the
squaws and children to the Reservation. Or
at least they were seen on their way to that
place on Sunday last.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

OK the sth of August, Sergeant Green of
Company A, Second Dragons, was killed at
Camp Floyd, Utah Territory, by the aceiden-
tai discharge OF his pistol.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

The politicians of Tennessee of both par
ties repudiate Gen. Cass's doctrines lin the
Hofer and LIE Clerc letters) in regard to nat
uralizej citizens.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

The Anti Lecompton Convention in San
Francisco, have nominated r. p Robinson as
a candidate for Chief of Police.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

A National Convention on the subject of
prison discipline is expected to meet in Phila-
delphia on the 9th Of September.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for Le-
compton mass meeting to be held in San
Francisco on the 9th of next month.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

IT was rumored in San Francisco on Tues
day, that duel was on the tapis between
McGlynn and Marx, who knocked each other
down few days since, in the Appraisers's
Office.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26
To the Sick.

Impelled by desire to do unto others as 1 would
that some one had done by me when similarly situated
hereby earnestly caution all sufferers from Sperma.
orrhea, or Involuntary Exhaustion, against all the
"tricLs and traps" of the various swindlng quacLs
ShHn them all, and il disposed to profit bv nv ex
perience, enclose return stamp and send brief de.
scrpton Of your case to Box I56, Charlestowh,
Mass ie4.1mdhw
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

On Tuesday evening the Leeompton Con-
vention in San Francisco, made the following
additional nominations: For County Treasu-
rer, p. H. Owens; County Recorder w. L.
Higgins; Superintendent of Public Schools,
James Denman; District Attorney, D.. j.
Murphy Coroner, DIR. b. A. Sheldon; Har
Dor Master, John Mahn; County Surveyor,
A. z. Green; Public Administrator, S. A.
sheppard Tax Collector, VIM. S. Bromley.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

The VALLESTo FIRE. The total pecuniary
loss by the burning of the town of Valleeito
is estimated at $50, 900.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

ANOTHER quartz lode has just been discov-
cred at The Carson Valley mines.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

THE charge against Mr.. Swords for assault
ing his wife, was dismissed in the San Fran
cisco police court on Wednesday,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26


MASSACRE OF EMleRANTs on THE PLArNs.-
Mr., James Lynch, who arrived at San Fran
cisco on Tuesday night, from Camp Floyd
Utah Territory, which place he left on The
llth instant, furnishes the Bulletin with an
account of a recent massacre of emigrant:
Dy the Indians. The massacre occurred
about fifty miles this side of the junction Of
the Fort Hope road with the Sublettes Cut
Off The Bulletin says
A small party of immigrants, who were
journeying along on their laborious road to
California, were forced to stop at the above
point to look after sick horse. While they
were thus halted, they were suddenly fired
into from some broken, rocky ground, where
the Indians had been lying in ambuscade
Five of the immigrants were killed outright
OF these, two were brothers, named Shep
pard; another was named Wright--but the
names of the other two who were killed ar,
not known. At the same time the five wer,
killed, Mrs. Wright (wife of one of the slain
was pierced by ball, aud fell, apparently
dead. She had an infant in her arms. On,
other man was also badly wounded, and was
left by the savages for dead.
The Indians, after seeing that all the whites
were thu apparently killed, came up to the
train and robbed the wagons of what they
W e and corrOlledlthe cattle. They snatch
ed the infant from the arms of its bleeding
and seemingly ffeless mother, and hurled il
in the air, SO that it fell stunned upon a
legged rock. They then left, driving with
them the animals of The whites. They killed
and wounded lay is hours exposed to the
sun and the attacks of the wolves. At the
expiration of that time another train provi-
dentially came up. Mrs. Wright was found
70 be still alive; so was the infant child
though its leg had been crushed, either in
the grasp of the inhuman savage, or against
the less flinty stones. Besides these, one man
was found to be breathing. The new com
ers upon the horrible scene proved them
selves good Samaritans All that was posi-
ble was done for the restoration of the
wounded. When Mr.. Lynch overlook this
party on the road, the wounded man and
infant were regarded as out of immediate
danger. Mrs. Wright was yet in critical
state. The opinion was that she would die
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

The Steilacom Herald, in noticing the re-
turn of Mr.. Cady to that place from pros
pecting excursion, says:
We did not learn the result of his expora-
tions, further than that the Indications were
extremely favorable on the Weenatche, but
the water was too high to work Enough
has transpired, however, to confirm the ac
counts published last year by Capt Robertson
and others respecting that region.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

THERE was a target excursion in Yolo
county, opposite Sacramento, on Wednesday.
A Sacramento paper says:
About hundred shots were fred. The
target was two hundred PAGES distant. Thir.
ty one shots took effect. Mr. Joseph IL. Muir.
ply made the best single shot, and best three
shots, string measure. The second best shot
was ma 'e by MIR. Harvey Lake, and the
third best by Mr.. Isaac Irwin.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

LEFr.-Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe has
again gone to Europe.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

THERE is a man in Connecticut who has
such hatred for everything appertaining to
monarchy that he won't wear crown to his
hnt
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

DEATH OF AN ARTIST. David Bronson, the
great artist, died at Little Rock (Ark.) July
10th.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

TRoUBLE WITH THE INDIANS IN W. T.-The
Puget Sound Herald learns from William
Gardner, expressman between Vancouver
and Steilacoom, that on the 9Th inst, an at
tack was made by 500 Snake Indians on the
Warm Springs Indian Reservation, near the
Dalles. No warning had been given of any
hostile intent on the part of these Indians,
and the attack was totally unexpected. Dr.
Fitch. the resident physician, and several
Indians belonging to the Reservation, are
said to have been killed. Two companies of
troops had been sent against the Snakes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26
JAMES PATRICK n CO.,
-cm SOLE A6 ENTS FOR CALIFORNIA.
A1ia- sunanaone.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
CoUN or YUGA,
Justices Court, city of MerysUile.
VIHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Il 10 Chas. Cherry greeting: You are hereby sum-
moued 10 appear before me, my Office in The city of
Marv-vile county Yuba nthe 2d day September
A. d. 1850, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, to answer unto The
complaint OF II. N. Tilden Co.. who 10 recover
he SUN OF siStv- seven dollars with interest thereon,
it being the balance due account for goods, wares
ard merchG ndise sold and delivered TO you by plain
t at yout instance and request. per complaint and
account filed herein, July 1jth, 1888, when Judgment
viii be taken against you for the said amount together
with costs and damages, If you fail to appear and
swer.
TO ;he Sheriff any Constable of said county,
greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 22d, day of Aug, A. d
1859. WM. SINGER.
Justice OF the Peace of said civ.
Ordered that the above summons he published on
the 23d and 3Oh days of Angus, 1850 in the Daily
National Democrat. WM. SINGER, j. p.
Attest-A True Copy
W. II. CHAPMAN, Constable. au23-2t
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

A FESTIVAL is being held in San Francico
for the benefit of the Calvary Church,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26
Best, Safest & Cheapest Light
I'm THE wORLDM
HALE'S
PATENT KEROSENE, OR COAL OIL
BURNER.

HVHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
IL inform the citizens OF Ma y3vlle and vicinity,
that he has onened a Depot Tor lie Sale of the above
beautiful LAMP.
For SAFETY i, is nGl:ieIv superior 10 all others.
He warrants it again EXPLOSION, under Pny and al
circumstances. Tue Kerosene is extract from BIZ
luminous COAL and does contain explosive quail
ties.
In economical po1 o. view, it is uDIivaled cost
ing only and quarter and hal lfcents per
hour, giv,ng ne
Light of six Good Candles, or five Fluid
LAMPS, with two wicks each, at that price There
are other Kerosene EAtners in use, but HALE'S is
the only one in which tue inventor has succeeded in
giving veiy large lent without smoking, or giving
an unpleasant odor in while burning.
There is no humDug 10 ihs matter, and for The pur-
pose OF demonstrating lh's fact, will agree 20
fund the money to any person purchasing a Lamp al
this Depot, who shall return it within any reasonable
length OF time and say they dissatisfied with t.
WIN. ABBOTT,
have purchased OF Me,.Fs. BRAGG & co. The sole
and exclusive iisht ior tne SAFE OF The KEROSENE
LAMP, in the coun 'cs OF and YuOa. Parties
deSrir scncc' in tbese counties will apply 10 me.
I4O SECOND STREET, between D and High, oppo-
size The Western Il Ouse.
N. B.-C0AL OIL can always be oO lued at the
Depot. is20-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-26

e9g~ The following letter, which emphaticay speaks
Tor itself, was written by the Dean OF the Faculty of
The Philadelphia College of Medicine--to the editors
OF the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San Fran
cisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, January 1Tth, 1859
To the editors OF tie Pacific Medical Journal
Gentlemen My attention has been called 10 an arti-
Gle in the December number of your journal in regard
TO the ad eundem degree granted by the Philadelphia
College Of Medicine TO Dr.. l.. }. Czapkay. When the
application for the degree made The Faculty II
was accompanied by alhdavits and testimonials TO the
effect that DR.. Czapkay regular graduate NJ ID.
OF the University OF Pesh had served surgeon in
the hungarian army and was regular practitioner
OF medicine. On the strength OF these the degree
was granted. The ad eundem degree, as lis name in
plies, is conferred on graduates only, and gives us
new privileges. Had there been the slightest suSpi-
cion Of rregularity, tbe application woald have been
refused. BY inserting this in your journal you VIII
do act of justice 10 the College, and con FER favor on
Yours ver( respectfully, II. Rand,
Dean of The Faculty Of the Philadelphia College OF
Medicine.