New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-11

] VI -'eH iHI ~ hgF'i aDpN1 ~ : ~'A9
/ Joaquin is still uncaptured, and all attempts
to discover his hiding place have proved inefec-
tual. From his not having been seen lately, 1t
is supposed that he has escaped to Lower Cali
fornia or Mexico. A we'll known member of his
band, named Pedro, has been shot in persoual
quarrel with a Spaniards in Martinez village,
near Columbia
member Of Capt Loves company, who are
n search Of Jaqnin's gang. reports the death q
Major Harvey and Mr. Young. Their bodies
were found On the trail tetween the san joaquin
and the trezno: 1t Is supposed that the murders
were committed by Indians friendly to the late
James Savage, who, it will be remsu1berei. was
sA,t in an aifray by Major Harvey
The boiler Of steam saw.rniu belonging to
James Mcleod x Co, at Fiddletown, FL Dorado
county, exploded on the l1th ultimo. The COR
respondent Of the Sacramento Union says the
boiler was blown one hundred feet, tearing
away ia its course the countng-room partition
ard the eastern end Of the mill Mr.. Mcleod
had hi. leg broken and was dre1diully scalded
anl mangled, causing his death the next day.
The clerk Mr. Pollock, and three Indians, were
badly scalded.
The San Joaquin Repu blican contains the
following account of a criminal who was exc
cu'eI June 3
Jose Borella was executed in the outskirt-
Of Stockton on Friday afternoon. an immense
crowd Witnessed tue sad spectacle AMI tie asser-
ton Of the majesty oF the law He confessed
that he had committed TN amount Of crime in
California sufficient q have c1ulemaed him to
death fifty times lie said That he was a mem
Der Of an organized hand Of robbers, to whose
nest lie offered to conduct the officers He was
about y years Of age Up 70 the day Of his
execution lie affected Indifference to his fate,
but Was completely unnamed when he was le!
TO the gal'ows lie had to be assisted to the
cart, and trembled violently when the rope was
: placed rouad his neck. He confessed to the
Padre and died without q struggle The crime
! Of which he was convicted was the murder Of H.
Ii, Jones, at a fandango, about year ago.
!, MARINE DISASTERS The clipper ship Carrier
! Pigeon, from Boston, went ashore on the night
Of June about twenty five miles south Of the
Heads, below San Francisco 1t is believed a
part Of her cargo will be saved, but the ship
will probably be total loss.
! The steamer Sea Bird, while assisting in re-
moving portion Of the cargo Of the Carrier
Pigeon, on the llth ult was driven ashore anl
beuched 1t is hoped that she may be got off
but at last adyices it was not known with Ger
tainty.
The schooner Emma Parker, at San Francisco
, from Tahiti, fell in with wreck and took of a
:. man found on board. he vessel resemhled a
Chinese Junk, but the man did not at all resem-
tle Chnamsn and speaks a jargon not un-
derstood by any person who has attempted TO
. which he had about his person were such as
. we're never seen before by any person on board
He was entirely ignorant Of the use of clothing
and marveled much at every thing he saw or
board the vessel. He appeared to have no idea
- Of chart or nautical instruments, and could
. q convey no idea Of how long he had been at sea
: When found he was most pitable object anC
. was entirely exhausted Floating in the watel
= = of the hold were three bodies one of them appa
. rently female. The stranger subsequent,
- gave his rescuers to understand that, of til
~ number who had perished, were HI wife an,
d child, He is thought to be japanese.
h MINING INTELLIGENCE The news from tn
,e mines is encouraging. The editor of the Neyad
Journal has been shown n specimen taken re
y. Gently from the NewYork Ravne, Middle Yuba
= which weighed l54a ounces and was valued a
$1,000
"a Trinity river writes n correspondent of tn
20 Shasta Courier is very high and dangerous t
" cross, Miners were doing better. On Sailo
and Big Bars the diggings yield from six to eigh
~ dollars per day.
' The g Union" is informed by Mr. Young
:; from Nevada, that on Friday last mine
N brought into that place lump of gold, mike
" with quartz, which weighed forty five or fft
pounds, of which twenty five pounds consisted
e pure gold. This magnificent nugget was dug 0
. Hopkins Greek.
- The Sacramento Union learns from Texa
~ Hill that company located at the latter place
known by the name of the American River Com
e. pany. and who had expended 10000 in erectin
ne machinery, constructing a railroad, etc, ha
ey been entirely dispossessed and driven off by
og party Of miners from Negro Bar, regardless Of
IN previous recognition of claim made in favor
ri the company by the miners of the neighbor
hood.
IN 4 gentleman from Hapgtown, says the Cal
IT, forna, reports that city in considerable excite
10 ment about some rich leads that have bee
H. struck on the hill One claim is said to ha,
We pail $1,000 in three days land in another bucl
no cts Of earth are said to have yielded respective
ly $500, $4o0, $3.50 and 1850.
nd LATER FROM OREGON.
o, Dates have been received from Oregon TO II
i'll lst ult
er The election for delegate to Congress and te
les ritorial officers was to come off i'll Oregon Il
er 9th OF June.
at The waters of the Columbia river are high,
than last year, and much damage will be dor
lie, to the crops in the lowiandS
rec A company of ten persons were to leave Por
es' land on the Sd inst on pleasure trip aero
&C. the plains to :. the States, They expect
reach Salt Lake by the Sd OF July.
ne The Oregon Statesman announces the arriv
IA. of Gen lis u '2'h &c Ma
- togethe. sHEILsp AlNoypsi
;ed .t pety a :. COCHRAN Co ss
III large les
IN f ',nst LgAp -Jlo ftktre rure 45, 50 n
IT. tiers S'. Ps Eap sugase psl s'';S Ga'
Aisw plgs ilg, ii,l Gaepe,4-r, VARIOUS
M The pYL4o a. as ian tu..obrise s,, Fer sale BY
RS Sound Si6SE wAIWoR IL 50 I,Loagio oal4l st.
ors The uES-
ce meetin, SOFA bJ,s sapubOe anI
OtIr-lu bts