Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
Arrival from acknowledgements
ed Financial Ease-.-Later from Fra.
Zer River. Sea
Nxw YoRk. Sent. l

NEW York, Sept Ii.
The steamer Star of the West, arrived
Saturday night with nearly 100000 in
| treasure.
California dates to Aug. 90. The Anti
LecomptoEites had nominated John Carey
for Supreme Judge, and the Republicans had
endorsed the nomination. The Lecompton-
ties nominated j. G. Baldwin; the Anti Lee
comptonites had also nominated Hon. J. G.
McKibber and d. w. Dudley for Congress.
The grading OF the San Francisco and Ma
rysvilo Rail Road is rapidly progressing. The
telegraph is extended to- Yreka.
Advices from Frazer River are TO the l4ih.
The river had fallen, and miners were doing
letter.
A fire at Sonora on the 5th inst destroyed
$40, 900 worth of property. The Presbyte-
rian Church was burnt. The difficulties be-
tween Col Fremont and the MERGED Mining
Co. continues. The latter refuses TO yield
possession of their vein, and the men who
occupy it insist that they will resist II. NJ.
Willis, City Prosecuting Attorney, had re-
signed in consequence OF disreputable con-
duct in social relations.
One thousand Cinnamon had landed in
alif, during 10 days. The markets
we're very dull, owing to large arrivals and
small demands. Auction sales trlfiiDg pr o.
visions steady.
CHILEAN dates to July 3lst, are received
The country is reported more prosperous than
for some time. No news of importance.
Financial matters easy beyond everything
yet known. Collections highly satisfactory,
and mony at one-lourth per cent, merchan-
disc securities.
On August 18th, the business portion of
Geo rgetown, Ell Dorado county, was burnt.
Loss exceeding 100000.
A desperate affair took place at Benica, on
Stanislaus River, August 4th, between French
and Americans, in regard TO mining claim,
resulting in the death of three of the latter
Leonard Schock, Abraham Delivan, and
Robert Warren, and the woundng OF George
Crooks, McKenney, G. Mcclure, Americans.
| The French were utnumbered in the fight,
and used guns The murderers had not been
| arrested.
Mr.. Broderick proceeds to Washington
overland before the assemblage OF Congress.
Later from Salt Lake and the Kansas
Gold Mines.
LEAvENwoRrH, Sept. ID.
The Salt Lake Mail arrived at ST. Joseph
the 10th being forty days out.
| The Mormons continued to arrive in the
| City from the South, and were entering upon
their usual vocations.
Brigham Young still keeps himself con.
cealcd, and lives in constant danger and fear
OF vengeance of his own people, who have
become greatly incensed at the unveiing Of
his nulner us frauds. This confirms former
reports.
One company Of troops had left Fort
Bridger for Oregon, and Others would leave
soon. Inndians were quiet.
| Full reports confirm the news Of the South
Platte gold mines. Several traders and
mountaneers were met, who said they had
been in the mines and had in their possession
speclmens. found their. s They say many Of
the miners are without tools, and no other
Appliances except TIN pans; they IRE getting
fffom SIS TO So daily Many traders were
met en route for the gold mines.
COL Bees battalion of Utah Volunteers.
under Lieut. Hill, arrived at the Fort this
morning; where they will be, paid off, and
mustered--out of service.
Col. Cooke Lieuts Bu6erd and Pegran Of
the End Dragons and Capts. Donavant and
Grove, of the 10th Infantry, arrived this eve
ming from Utah.
Col. Candy, with two Companies of the
2nd Dragoons, two Companies of the 10th
Infantry and one Company Of the 7th Infan-
try, were daily expected at Ft. Bridger, to
reieva the Sixth.
The Company Of engineers had left for
Leavenworth and Capts. Desassares' and
Stewards Companies OF Cavalry would leave
in few days.