New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-25
Fifteen Days Later from Cali
fornia.
.qRRITAL or THE P.4MPERO.

,qRRII.4L or THE P.4.MPERO.
The steamship Pampero, Capt Flanders, ar
rived at this port late last night, having left
San Juan on the 18th inst She connected with
the Pacific steamer Sierra Nevada, which left
San Francisco at one O'clock P. NJ, on the LIST
inst, bringing down 200 passengers and large
amount in gold
Left in port at San Juan, British mail steam
er Trent, two sloops and schooner
The British man war Espeigle sailed from
San Juan on the 10th toward the Bluefelds.
Steamship Northern Light left for New York
an hour or so previous to the sailing of the
Pampero, with 800 passengers and $3.50, 600 in
gold on freight The Irish Exile, Patrick
ODonohue, was among her passengers.
The health of the towns on the Isthmus is re-
ported good. Transit across excellent. River
in fine stage, and roads in good order
On the 2lst inst, off Cape Antonio spoke brig
A. c. Pratt, bound to Now York, from Bordeaux
At o'clock p, NJ, on the 23d inst, Balze
bearing NV, distance 60 miles, saw steamship
Philadelphia, bound s. and Eastward
The Pampero encountered considerable rough
weather during her passage
The following is list of the Pampero's pas
sengers:
Miss Relief Brown, Mrs May and child W Ii Dawson
g NJ Robinson Miss Robinson, Robinson, NJ Abra-
hams. Fisher Mrs Julia Frank, j G Armstrong A A
Benjamin, Circer. McCrary and servant IL Bowers
Newberry, Z Middleton, II Stewart ] Ravrl Mot
fit. K 2 Wilson j W wilson Fleming q A Converse
II Gray Gibson, Thos Watson Il Gilchrst } Lynch
J saco IIarteh Peoples @ Scholl b Nj Peoples
Levi Spencer, II May, JOS h Morse, J b NJ Davis j &
galu1 N Na1a
Geo Masters, JOS Sinclair, Capt Iozack Percy and
lady, 3 Myers Jamison-72 in steerage.
The late hour at which we received our files
prevents our giving more details than will be
found annexed
The following summary is from the Alta Cali
fornia of the lst of july
Since the last steamer, the news from the in
terror has been of the most encouraging charac-
ter, From all parts of the mines we hear the
most favorable reports, and the miners are gen
orally represented as doing better than at any
time previous. A great many water companies
have got their bitches in operation, so that ma
ny miners are now successfully Mt work where
it has previously been impossible to do any
thing.
In the vicinity of Nokelumne Hill they are
expecting the water from the Mokelumne river
about this time. This ditch is one of the
ldlSeot anu bcSb III Ine state, ana extends
through one of the richest mineral counties
The confidence which the near introduction of
water has inspired the people with is such that
there are almost as many buildings in process
Of erection as there are already built This
will give some idea Of the prosperity of the
place
In the vicinity of Murphy's the miners are
more successful than in any district of which we
have been informed There are good many
claims paying in the way claims used to pay in
AZ. They speak there Of the pounds taken out
daily rather than of the ounces The Union
Water Company's ditch supplies all that section
with wate: and is giving returns to its stock
holders that might sound like fabulous tales if
told in round numbers
AT Columbia and vicinity, the miners are
ioing better than ever, being now supplied with
water from the ditch of the Tuolumne County
Water Company. This ditch is also paving
arge dividends on ths4os
Sonora is probably improving as fast as any
own IN the State, 1t is now expected that n
arge part Of the emigration from the States will
'ome through there, and the citizens of that Vi
'inity are making strong efforts to build a road
Trough TO Walkers river, which will lessen the
distance very much for the emigrants
AT jamestown, Montezuma, and in fact in all
Il the Southern mines, there seems to be a gem
raj state OF prosperity, and the miners are
aklng out large quantity of gold
A man hy the name of Otto Benson was sc
'erely injured in the neighborhood of Columbia
n attempting to Blast rock lie was very
much injured about the head, but it is thought
lc will not lose his eyesight
In the tncighborhOod Of Stockton, the grass |
ioppers are said to be very numerous, DESTROY |
ns everything of a vegetable kind that they
AN light upon.
In the vicinity Of Grass Valley miners are
aid to be doing better than at any previous
inc. Large tunncling operations arc rojnr ON
generally with good success
A duel took place at Marysyille between Col.
lust, of the Express, and Judge Stidger, Of the
lerald. The Judge was wounded in The coat
an, and the affair was settled
The wings throughout the State are preparing
or the ran election Delegates to the Couven-
ION TO he holden ut Sacramento on the 9th eff |
al, are already chosen in many counties
japt William Waldo has the best prospect Of
low OF being the nominee for Governor. Gen |
David +. Douglass and H. A. Crobb. of San Joa
iuin are also understood to be in the field for
he same nomination
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET The Democratic
state Convention assembled at Benicia on the |
;lst OF June, md after stormy session Of three
lays succeeded in nominating their candidates |
Governor blgler was nominated on the first |
nc Office OF Lieutenant Governor; s A Me |
Means of Fl Dorado, for State Treasurer Alex |
Wells, Of San Francisco, was nominated for |
Judge OF the Supreme Court; Samuel Bell, Of |
larposa, for Comptroller p X. Hubs, ofl
,uolumne, for Superintendent of Public Instruc. |
ion, and 5, IL. Marlette, Of Galaxy, ras. for Sur-
eyor General.
San Francisco News Mr. VIM O'Donobue
ne Of the Irish Patriots and Exiles in Austria
J. has escaped and arrived at San Fracisco ON
ne I'd Of June. He has published an account
his escape
The Convention for the revision of tile Charter
san Francisco has concluded its labors
Grades have been established for the streets
the city East of kearny and North Of Market
rect
At a meeting of the business men it was re-
lived that money sould be collected and law
ers employed to try the constitutionality of the