Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-13
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
NEWS
s1,6zO,OOO IN SPECIE.

New YoRK, Nov. II.
The steamer Star of the West, from AspinRall,
arrived this evening bringing San Francisco dates
10 the Goth, and 81 COO in specie.
| Among her passengers are Mr.. McKibben, NJ. Z.
| from California, and Messrs Smith and Grover, Nj.
C.'s from Oregon.
The ship John E. Thayer, of Boston, was burned
on the 18Th OF September off Latos Islands, Gulf OF
California. Crew saved.
The Star of the West left AspinWall Nov. ID
In port were the frigate Roanoke and slOop-of war
Saratoga, all well; Also the ships John L. White,
and Tallahassee, and bark Martha Wenzell.
The principal consgnees are; Wells, Fargo &
Co., 900; American Exchange Bank 81 900;
Strauss Bros. Sl3S GOO. Howell IL Aspinwall Sll6,
600; freeman & Co, 500 0O0.
There is but little news to add to what has al
ready reached us by the overland mail.
The ship Gen. Cushing, bound for Sidney, while
sailing down San Francisco Bay on the 18th got
ashore at Fort Point, and will prove total loss
She was loaded with grain portion OF which will
be saved
A woman named Sarah Neal, was murdered
Oct. 10Th, near Sacramento, by Chinaman, who
was hung by mob two hours after committing
the crime.
The loss by the fire at jamestown, Toulumne
county, was $1,000, not $25O.O00 as reported via
st. Louis.
A severe storm visited the Southern portion of
California, on the night Of the I'd Of October, at
San Diego. Great damage was done to buildings
and fields Several dwelling houses were blown
down, and vessels cast ashore Los Angeles and
San Pedro also suffered. A destructive fire had
occurred in San Luis county. The grass had been
consumed to a great extent; cattle destroyed and
several dwellings bunt.
The overland mail arrived at San Francisco on
on the l7th-
The ship Cen Cushing was insured in New
buryport for $4,000; $4,000 was insured on her
cargo in Australia, and $4,000 in San Francisco.
WASHINGTON TERRIToRY--The Indian war Is
ended Col Wright has granted the Indians pray
er for peace taking hostages from each of the four
| hostile tribes.
| Gen. Clark had returned to San Francisco.
| FRAZER RIyER.-The down steamers continue
| to bring home crowds of disappointed miners from
| the British possessions Two steamers brought
| over LOCO.
The settlements and the river are all deserted {;
no business was doing at Victoria.
! The overland mail passed the 9th Infantry from
| Utah, at Honey Lake.
Smiths Regiment was near Ragtown, and it
would coon reach Carson Valley, where they will
remain for further orders.
| The San Francisco markets were quite active
during the first week, but fell of during the Sec
ond and consignees were obliged to press sales at
lower prices, in some kinds of goods. Stocks had
again begun to accumulate, owing to recent arri-
| vals, and it was thought that prices had touched
| the highest point for the season.
Pork, bacon, lard, butter, coffee, cordage, nails.
| eastern meal, meat plS iron, American liquors,
eastern ground spices, sugars and breadstufs had
| all declined.
| Codfsh, mackerel, lumber, refined syrups, boots,
adamantine candles anthracite coal and rice are
| e Ii.
Money abundant. Loans are easily Obtainable.
] SoUrH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS advices are to
| Oct. -. The anniversary of the Independence
of Chilli was celebrated with great pomp Sept Is.
Tho theatre at Santiago had been burned-less
| $4,000.
The crops are very promising, and the mines
| Welding more favorably than ever.
Bolivia had succeeded in quelling another rev.
olution on the Peruvian frontier Eighteen lead
ers in the revolt, including Franciscan Friar,
had been sentenced to death. 1t is expected this
step will secure peace for some time.
CALLAo dates are to Oct l2tR.
Echenique is still in Bolivia, organizing force
| to invade Peru.
Business was stagnant at Callao.
The sloop of war Decatur had sailed for Pan
anna. Callao is to be lighted with gas.
AUsrRALIA.-Sidney dates are to August 9th,
via Calloa.
The European mail, of June 18th, arrived Au-
gust 10Th.
The American ship Norway reached Sidney
Aug. 18th, from Hong Kong with 1,73O emigrants,
all in good health, having had only three deaths
on the passage.