New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-11
DAILY CRESCENT.
Arrival of the Steamship Philadelphia.
INTERESTING IyTELLTGENCE PROV C.7LE
FOREL7 OREGON Ere
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER.

here on Saturday evening from AsplnWaIl, VITA
the California mails and passengers, which came
from San Francisco by the Pacific Nail steamers
Columbus and Golden Gate, which latter ship
left San Francisco on the 10Th ult
Many Of the Philadelphia passengers crossed
the lathnus in twelve hours, and reached here
within twenty-one days from California.
| The Columbus and Golden Gate reached
Panama respectively ON the 18th and 18th ult,
/ bringing 80 passengers, the mails and two anda
half millions Of gold dust on freight. The Phil
adepha left Aspinwall on Sunday July 3, At
noon on the Adj she exchanged c0lors with an
American bark at anchor under the lee Of Old
Providence Island.
! The Isthmus was healthy, and not a single
case Of sickness had occurred On board the Phil
alelphia.
AT p NJ on the sth she spoke the steamer
Falcon, and exchanged newspapers with her.
The following is a list Of passengers ~ the
Philadelphia
| Wm Marean Herman Eyars Samuel Levy Garry Odii.
lady aud servant, forter john lair A-s Iarpy
" NOrdecsi j II Ward Ann Garrison Coates, WH II
Potter { kverhsart stone, Miss Brilr"W nth 4
/ Mtltr, a Mintou. . RitHr . cahle b More n
Wright Bro k hire. McCail4. Cole CHAMBERLAIN
j. Gunager. Watt, A W McCcan j Hayss. " X ID.
y II Mason Caretens.O q Deoug Z 5 Turner Nail
J Root: Ambrose. W Robinson, Brown. II Watt :
man " Wluslow. John Dregher John Poole, A Butler q
Gordon WIN Tonnsend, Montgomery, AID " in the
steerage
From our exchanges we clip the following in
teresting summary:
The news from California, says the Placer
lines, reaching our Atiahtic brethren by To-
uay mall departure IS rather more important
thah usual Inc Oolaen Jate carries good
account oil our agricultural prospects l'r the
present season Inc harvest has commenced ana
from every part oi the state the report Is the
grain product will vastly exceed that Of 1852
All sorts of field crops are equally good From
every section Of the Placers we hear Of most sat-
narred snn i,I Imnh riiih'g roI nu
0nd-t -: ~. 49, at.I - ;a,'
- 90 - ri9 III eoi 'n
tno ~ anr % Cai;sia
In nolities both narIies are awaiting the no
e limitations of the conventions so soon to assem-
: BILE The democracy make their State nomna-
> tions next week at Benica For Governor, John
Bgler and Major Roman are the prominent
candidates, and the result Of the county con-
, ventions Is strongly indicative of the renomina-
E tlon Of Governor Bigler Commercially, the
- intelligence is not SO favorable to interests
c abroad. The market is overstocked with many
o. the chlef articles OF consumption. some
ia'ely arrived cargoes nave oeeh SOU at us
!. count 0. ten per cent; from 'ne cost. Cons,gn-
ees are instructed 10 noiu Oh ior hgher prices
, c"Ppeis' ho"e'ei' i@ii " oiusi 'nehi " oid"
/ lor tne lEelsht, anu thls eHpenulture al3ne
eluas nan i,iilhon per nonth' requiring 'na'
:. =. a. ~ W uho VI,
Son Erono;soI da:;dajI, ,bo Lo+.os, da,, - -,
!. season A. Worysv;IIe On tho 18th he bea,
1os air,os, tniarohIa ond Saorauon,a fara,
:, Iit,la ba,,or A. oli ,hosa ro;,+s hn1varor on,
;nJaod ~ ,nb. - o,,oroi r,d baoitl
rroyoils for which il bobooyes al, ,enrIo IN h.
H. thankful
At Sacramento on Thursday and Monday
the thermometer mounted as hiph ss 100 deg
" in the shade
rbo vii +Lo+ +ho u;nnin, NM, ToL
,tarts, Sos receiyed n nrnaant IF sS5l
= hIon,,ot frnro tbe Con,tosi of Io,Jsfald+ bo
: distinGniebed ramesate
: ,,., :.. =. ,.. u,
Is nai nv ;ni ed ~ III .n
E.s., -, ~, - -. .
flty thousaho uo!lars lrelgnt 10 New orS :,
A. Phiu ,iy lioh'hiy on sHili'eh's Vi goi" lroin ~"
VI far'y lines are 10 oe "ra"h stFlctiy 'he Pre-
SEM year IN naiiPosa coln'5 80 saSs e,ires 1
Ponueht VI the oan yoaqt qtih heluo,ean; jug
bonaurant Is warmly advocated ny tAe sam
2" writer ior re-elec'loh.
Mr.. Aubrey, sometimes known as the : Iele
4, graph OF the Plains leaves Stockton in tn
course OF the present month on another Journe
n. across the continent lie goes southward alon
the lulare valley; leaving the settlements
w. la'ltuue ao9uI ~ uegrees' ana thence Last"ar
. ~ lhe mo uei ->or'e'
: As an evidence OF the brlskness OF trade /
Z Sacramento, the state Journal OF the 9th ul'
--n says " 1t was found necessary, yesterday
10; u; repair the bridge over the slough on n stree
During the two hours TINS was being done "
y. counted over two hundred teams' loaded an
=; empty, that were detained
e. The Sacramento river was on the 9TH seve
g inches higher than any of its tributaries, an
higher the same points than in April, 1885,
and overrunning its banks Mt several points i
: the vicinity of Merritt's Slough, Warm weathS
"a in the extreme North, melting the SHOWS, caust
n ia this stage of the waters The Yuba and Featht
lm rivers are thirty inches higher now than ,
u this period of 1852
R. Drr,sJIor Nassre Gwin and NcCorkl
na,nbore of Co,rress aftar exchanging tbr
. shots ;nefectuailv with rifles at thirty pace
were reconciled hy the mediation OF their Sc
'ys, ouds
N, f,to, resr1t foIloved the hostile mcctin
which took place on the morning of the III
ho DR.. A. B Crane expired ON Sunday afternoo
Mt 2 o'clock, at the Oriental Hotel The woun
t. which was at first deemed not dangerous prove
ba to have penetrated the intestines, and mortl
5 IN cation ensued The deceased was from Aiexa
nis dria, Red River, Louisiana, and son OF Jud
orane' OF MISSISSIPPI pF =. lousn' WIN N
t. EDWARD looV
Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. John Nugent, accof
panied by their respective seconds, Messi