Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-25

Later from CnlifOrin bg the Tehuantepee
Rene.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20. The steamer
Quaker City has arrived here with Tihuan-
tepee lsthmus dates of the 18th ms, and the
California mails of the 9TH inst. She made
the passage in 63 hours. The Quaker City,
on the outward passage, crossed tine bar at
Coatzaeoaleos in II feet of water, and sailed
up to Mmititlan in splendid style, where an
immense crowd met the steamer SuchiH,
which proceeded up the river with mails and
passengers, and reached Suchil at 2 o clock
OF the night of the 18th inst. The mails and
passengers then proceed on TO Fentoso. The
total running time from New Orleans was rs
hours.
The California mails of the tn inst. reached
Tentoso on the evening of the l4th, Suchill
on the morning of the 10TH and Mininititlan
at u o'clock the same night The trip down
from New Orleans to California can be made
in less than II days.
Everything was progressing we'll on the
lsthmus.
twenty-five miles of the end of the road
was in good running order, and would be all
right IN two weeks. Twenty coaches were
running.
1t is proposed to open a new route via the
river Jaltepec, which will cut off seven miles
distance to 200 miles. There is plenty Of
water at the Coatzacoaos bar and no Difficult
ty is experienced at Ventoso. 1t is quite as
good harbor as Valparaiso.
The lsthmus is very healthy.
Mr.. Lozere, President of the road, is a
passenger on the Quaker City, hut will return
Immediately to spend some months on the
Isthmus.
The Liberal party were still in possession of
the Isthmus, Notwithstanding the intrgues
of Zuloaga. Six of the followers of the latter
were publicly shot at Tehuantepec on the 9th
instant.
At Tabnsco the Liberals were uppermost
and had taken the steamer Guerrero.
California.
Heavy rains had taken place in California.
The weather was very cold and there was
very much snow on the mountains. Business
was reviviDg.
The Circuit Court had granted an iniunc-
ton, forbidding the new Armada Quicksilver
Company TO work the mines claimed by the
United States the value of which is immense.
A suit had been instituted in the United
States Court against the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company for carrying all excess of pass-
engerr The damages were laid at $136 600
The Frazer River Adventures were fast re
turning,
A society had been formed tor encouraging
emigration to Spanish America and Sonora.
large party Of emigrants had arrived at
Los Angeles from Texas, Arkansas, Missouri,
and Iowa.
Thomas o. Larkin. a pioneer citizen of
/ California and once United States Consul, is
dead.
The steamship Sonora sailed from San Fran
cisco with $2,25O,0vO i'll gold and $50 pass
engers.
Some excitement had existed in San Fran
cisco in consequence of Interpreted murder of
four Americans by the Mexican authorities,
representation of which, made by Mr. Ainsa.
survivor of the outrage, had been sent to
Washington by this mail
Oregon, Warrington. SC.
The news from Oregon says that Col.
Wright had retreated to Dallas, and that the
troops were to be concentrated at Vancouver
for new distribution by General Harvey.
Col. Mansfield had completed his inspection.
The Walla Wella Indians were troublesome
in Washington Territory
The Sandwich Island News SAYS that the
whaling fleet in the Arctic and Behring Seas
and Bristol Raw had dana roorlr oDd hotto-