New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

Wilson Hsmi Young Jno G panY NOT
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE PANpERO.
The steamship Pampero, Capt Flanders, left
San Juan del Norte on the 18th inst, bringing
dates from San Francisco to the lst of June, and
arrived here yesterday.
The steamer Brother Jonathan left San Fran
cisco on the 1st Of June at 4 O'Clock P, n with
five hundred passengers, a portion of whom
came t5this city on the Pampero.
The Pampero left in port at San Juan del
Norte, French war steamer l. Ardent
The q. S sloop-oi-war Albany, for Navy Bay,
left San Juan On the 4th inst, and remained
there four days.
Maj Borland, the newly appointed Minister
to Central America, was expected daily at San
Juan in the U S. steamer Fulton. The Hon.
H. L. Stevenson, late U. S. Commercial Agent
at San Juan, has been succeeded by Mr.. j. W
Fabins, of Salem, Mass, who arrived by the
steamer from New York, and Immediately en-
tered on the discharge of his duties.
The steamship Northern Light sailed for New
York on the 18th inst with four hundred pas
| sengers and |. large amount in gold
| The British steamer Midway sailed on the
morning of the 18th inst for Navy Bay, with
mails, etc.
| The rainy season has fully set in, and the San
Juan river is in fine navigshle order and rising
The passengers by the Pampero crossed the
Isthmus in thirty-two hours.
The towns of San Juan del Norte, San Juan
del Sud, San Cailbs, Castelloes and Virgin Bay
are reported as being very healthy when the
Pampero sailed.
The following is list of the Pampero's pas
sengers;
Col Fitzpatrick, F. D Chouteau, T. Chouteau. Jas
W Degure, T. NJ vaug n, Q Hewlett. P J Hamilton
II Meyers lady aad child Haskil Mrs Henshaw and
child A Hogan, John wadley. }. Arncst, Adam Will
mot. Nj. Richards, W hampton, A. Dean R. Celton j.
4 CHAMBERLAIN and servant G W Tallry S Mccormick,
L Tuttle, o. Richards, 9, Miller + Moore, W. J.
Peter Burgess Henry Burgess, and 80 in the seerage
From San Francisco papers We make up the
following;
The whig and Advertiser contains the follow.
ing summary:
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
| For the past week we have no very important
summary of news for our readers. Besides til,
accounts Of favorable mining operations and
agricultural prospects from the interior, there
have transpired no very remarkable events
Theatricals are at a low ebb just at present
Excepting the American Theatre, under tn,
management of Messrs. Baker and Thomas
| there amusements of this kind in town
The San Francisco Theatre is temporarily
closed for repairs.
Mrs Sinclair has gone to Sacramento to give
Shakspearian readings
! Much excitement has been caused by the
issue of spurious Wing Secret Circular at
Sacramento.
The news from China is up to the'7t April
Very alarming accounts fill the papers of insur-
rections and revolutions in the Celestial En-
pire the rebels were gaining the ascendancy in
all quarters.
n From the Sandwich Islands, we have account.
up to April so. A large feet Of whalers was on
the way to the North.
The Secretary of War was making extensive
naval and military preparations for the defence
of the Islands. The commercial and sgricultu
raj relations Of the Islands continued as hereto
fore A large feet of whalers was in Honolulu
and Lahaina.
The spring races, taking up four days, hav'
just ended Some blood horses of good pedigree
n were entered, and great betting has been made
Lola Montez being the wining horse on the las
day
Lola Montez, tine celebrated danseuse ant
actress, has commenced her California career
and has appeared four times on the boards of th
II American. The houses, up to the last night
have been crowded
sReturned Cal;fornians'' from Australia M K
the most melancholy statements of their treat
ment in the new Ell Dorado. All Americans ar
n treated with indignity, and they are openly an
grossly insulted in the streets. Frenchmen
returned from that country make similar re
ports concerning themselves.
The Mormons are fast crowding into our State
IL
and social position in California. The order
destined to create much noise in the Wester
world at no distant day.
A desperate attempt has been made ppon tn
life of Mr.. Douglass, the U. S. Deputy Marsha
by some of the squatter interest in the interior
The affair has not yet terminated
Immense quantities of cattle are on the wa
across the plains.
The immigration promises to be unusuall
large.
The Gubernatorial contest of next fall has
reality commenced Delegates to a Demoarati
State Convention have been ell cted in variot
3 parts of the State. The Whig State Conyentio
will be held on the 9th of July next.
ANOTHER FIRE IN SAN Francisco The fo
lowing account of fire in San Francisco
from the Herald of the lst inst.
20 At about a quarter past two o'clock tn
" morning a destructive fire broke out in the rea
and adjoining the livery stable Of Mr.. L.
es Potter, Jr, on Kearney street. and consume'
as nearly as we can gather at this hour of Il
morning, some nine wooden buildings The fiji
extended from Mr.. P.'s stable to the corner
California street, and thence up California sire
to an alley about midway from Dupont. I'll
whole loss of this fire is about SIS
The salmon fishery of Sacramento yields
plentiful return as ever. Many are engage
in sailing these fish down for winter use.
The assessment roll of the northern porti'
of Calaveras county, this year will amount
| above S525 600, being $3O0,00O more than L
same portion was assessed at last year.
A New CANDIDATE. The Auburn Placer He
r aid announces the name of William Hatfield
n candidate for Governor at the ensuing ele
tion.
1t is stated that six ships from England, wi
to to a cargo of three thousand Mormons, are short
expectd in San Francisco
THE APPROACHING HARvEsT,-The Marysyi
Express says that the prospect of an abundf
harvest was never better in this portion of
country than at present.
The Council of San Jose have imposed a
of one per cent. upon the valuation of proper
for the support of the municipal government