New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-29
DAILY CRESCENT.
ARRIVAL OF THE FALCON.
LATER FROM
OREGON, THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, PERU
AND THE ISTTIMUS.

The steamship Georgia left Aspinwal on the evening Of
the 18th for NswYork Kingston with 300 passengers
and 81 100000 freight.
Tie steamship United States left the evening for
NewYork, ria Kingston.
The following persons died the passage Of the Falcon
from Aspinwall to this pert:
On the 23l Of January, W Brown tn. 25tb, W.
quinn, Thomas N. Lias and Samuel Gallagher.
Ths following il list Of the passengers brought by the
Facon
Nj, and Mrs Thomas, W b Levin I. P. Dunner, Miss
" a Gibbons. II G. Wilson, Mrs Z. stephens G. VII
ace NJ Migrant r. D. Steele II Moore F A SANFORD
W P. Hogan Daniels. 7. N. stevens J. Mitchell, w
Iiltos l. IL Hilton Hilton, G V costs G singeFt
r. Goodhall, W. Miller. Il Boyle. G. d. shuledy, O
Walton NJ D Mccorkle. l. Cox, " II Annick, :. W
Bidwen ). Bethea. J. II Bdwel, " Jarvis, J. D Curry
! II Pyet S. Poe ". II Meyers, W Dsplatt and lady ]
II Williams NJ Nebert. D ssnin, b. l. Arnold, ] NaG-
grant, W Noughen c. Nash, Ritehng J. Chester A
Fote + Smith. j. Jackson. J Schuyler. NJ l Roach p
White, NJ. E. Corwan, NJ kosinch, T Masinth, WAX
IT. Glbla A. Walsh, J Sunn J. B. Wall J. II. Heiden
Hics Kin.en; niiien Ford }. Childrus J Moore
Ii sullivan. J Rhoads j. Rudophe. J Evans. J. Hunter
C. i. Waters, Duekworth, II Sargent, r Bosswck r
Bo wick q Firhaln, Irgie and lady, j. H. Nelly, } VI
freeman Q. W. Waugh. L. D Maxey, G CapPal. G. 3
Walker W wilson J. A Talbot, G Lewis. J AeEnel.. J
g. Thorp. g " Bessatt. " Whitner b Watsrtovn J. {.
Clark. ". Aldrch " Harwch j. Lancaster. ID. Lippin-
/ Krone j clover NJ Harms Lewis W Fitch. W "
/ Day-r. Rankin H. Genoit. " Berry. W Swain. ".
/ Brown. 7. Vance. n Franklin.
We lind in the papers brought by the Falcon much
terestng news from California, besides from many
r,hcr lusftersinIeel much more than We have space
/ ior.
FAr,Hrrs-sacrameuto Nsrysville Shasta ana several
other parts of the State have suffered severely by storms
and feshet Sacramento the river to almost
unprecedented height and. the levee giving way large
portion Of the city inundated great amount Of
property destroyed and among the poorer classes who
had suffered by the FIRE the suffering intense n
| last accounts, the food subsiding.
% the Upper Sacramento the food was equally lisas
! tgous A letter from Shasta county says
The water at the height Of the food three Inches
.aep On the drst floor Halls hotel and the country
bout Tehama submerged the depth Of at least three
feet This is in inches higher than the flood Of last
month when the water rose TO greater height than ever
before known
| o Neis rancho, twenty miles below Tehama. was
wholly inuiated Mr.. o'Neil wife and three children
were compelled to remain beam. under the roof Of
nd family hoated in wagon box from their dwelling to
n-ghboring island, whore they after treed
by grizzly bear and obliged to stay in its branches the
remainder Of the day and succeeding night without a
NOR sci Of sustenance,
Mr Hay lost a; his raIche two hundred hogs during
| the freshet
AT Lawsons rancho the loss in stock ETC. is not less
| than twenty thousand dollars.
All the ferries the down Tehama broke
away previous hood and there direct
communication between the two banks the river.
The losses by the present freshe are greater than those
Mr Moody states that no than 700 miners on Curr
Creek in the vicinity Of his ranch, compelled
visions. and unable 70 procure them in consequence
d high water.
AZ Downe's ranch. GU the north side of Cow Creel,
twelve persons were cooped up in room seven by min,
.ect lr eight days during which time they we're obliged
10 ,ubsist scanty meal Of beans per diem
the numbsr was Mrs d, who was very Ill and far adj
vanc,d in pregnancy Her husband succeeded in forin
Cow Creek and reaching Fort Reading where be eu1ea
buy such necessaries his wife needed but tb,
cfczs refused to sell him any. He however. managed
oD.aiu from the soldiers their extra rations and
with them TO the creek but unable to
, high water hOrtunate good Samaritan
pened along .hat way soon after on horseback, wh'
the and supplied his wife with the necessarie
provided by her husband
This town of Marysyile was submerged,
The Stockton Journal is filled with accounts Of disas
ter, by the storm and Hood in that vicinity Amos
| every bridge on the Ualyeras swept away.
The number of afrays murders robberes continue
to be about as large usual
The hundred and thirty second anniversary of tn,
Landing Of the Pilgrims celebrated San francisco
in handsome style.
Ia the bay of San Francisco the 25th ult hun
Chinese who had taken passage on board the bari
America, in revolt the vessel about sail
The Herald says The pilot took command and had jus
given orders raise the anchor when the Chinese gave
sort of whoop, and rushed down below in body Il
winklins they came tumbling up, every brandish
ing knife. They made lively attack on the officers AM
crew, who to avoid being made mnce Of were com
pallcd to beat hasy retreat the sides None
the order of their going but they quickly As
sistance obtained by the officers and they re
turned gained possession of the and sent the rebel
ashore The Chinese, it seems falsely informed b
that the supply of provisions water on boar
insufficient and hence their revolt. They have sine
: attac chrd the America for their passage money.
railroad has been projected from San Francisco to t
southern mines and the Alta says that all prelimnar
. step have been taken TO secure its construction
1t is said that sugar be successfully cultivate
in Sonora.
Mr. A V. II. Ellis, bearer Of dispatches from the Anne
lean Consul at Guaymas to the Commodore Of the U
naval forces the Pacific station arrived Flai
cisco on the schooner Aerta. The Alta California
J. TIE documents have air Of Importance, especial
when taken into connection with the fact that Nr E9b
Consul obliged from fear Of Mexican into
pref ton OF the rights Of aud lia to take rpls
with his whole family, and about S5000d8 in silver ba
fortunately at anchor in the har0or We learn fro
Mr. Ellis that some fifty ladies Of the own Of Guuym
also avaled themselves Of the same privilege and We
most Hospitality received by the captain the yess
The Caroline weighed her anchor aud dropped of abo
five miles from Guaymss, where she remained with
Il thing ready for start at a moments notice
The report that the Mexican Government paid SO 0
TO the French under Count de Raousset BoubOn
o. rect the truth being that the American Consul assist
by few Spanish merchants, gave the out of tn,
4, own pockets in order that commerce should 20 on
formerly without impediment. Mr. Ellis states that
great was the panic that prevailed amongst the Mexic
population Of Guaymas. that although The cnntai
T. 700 inhabitants not one single person remained in
- when they heard the French were coming whose for
T. numbered about $50 men. lie describes the defeat
anco as total rou, and says that sixty Mexica
rs were killed on that occasion Blanco himself is in
a mas playing tho Ndpoleou-ridng about in gray oyt
vs. coat surrounded by his staff in full unifnrm Sever
he unGarans officers attached his staff who appe
~ to feel rather mortified at their position The documer
he brings will doubtless be delivered the Collector
his port in the absence of naval officer the static
The inhabitants Of Guaymas treated Blanco with 4
cold5st neglect not even Offering him the usual homa
f a faudaugo.
Speaking of the decision Of the L s Land eommsso
rrs, confirming the claim Of Col Fremont the Marp
sas ten league grant, the Alta California says
II Mr. Fremont gets possession Of this estate the graz
on stories of his immense wealth, which made the N
y onaires of Europe stare. will be realized But gett
possession is the rub The miueal lands of the claim
mostly occupied by miners who not likely to 60
II We Lave no doubt but Mr. fremontis claim is vail
otherwise it would not have been confirmed by the Coz
s misSoners but the decision will have be confirmed
the Supreme Court of the United States before Mr. IL
mont and the claimants under him get possession-al
y they will not get it then, except norlinally
ANoIHEE -Sioo'itg .4Baig n NE Paidce-B
A. tween and O'Clock last night says the Sacramer
he State Journal stage driver the route between Il
city and Auburn b. the name OF Albert Putnam. was 81
lg severely If mortaly wounded at the Palace
"a house of II fame Second l street. The pcr
no fred the pistol Fanny Smith keeper Of the lou
. rrom all W, gather the facts appear to be that Pu
al man and companions visited the house, aud Pu
man tool seat Ia what is known the wine chair