New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02
Later from California.
sKfvAL oy rnE STEAMSHIP kxr1aE CRY

1---- Fautt Ia
Tie Empire City, Capt 8. P. Griffin, left NewYork
on the 18th u at IL A. NJ, and entered the hsrbor
Of Havana at sunrise on the 2ssA having experienced
fine weather throughout the passage. "A Yte.y Z
The q. 8. mail steamer Granada, Capt. KeKewans
left Aspinuall on the 10th uIt at P, n, with the
semi-monthly mails and passengers for New Orleans
from San Francisco. February 5sh, per Pacific Nail
Steamship Co.'S steamship Sonora, which arrived az
Panama Oh the morning Of the 10Th ult., bringing
q, 100 900 and 800 passengers.
Z The U. s. mail steamer Illinois was about to pro-
ceed on her return voyage to New York with the
above when the Granada left.
Tie Empire City left Havana at BalEpast 4P. H..
on the 26t ut for this port and in addition TO the
passengers per Granada, brings fftrtwo from New
York and forty from Havana, makingin all one hun
dred Among the New York arrivals Me some Of the
celebrated juvenile Marsh troupe.
The iateness OF the hour at which ws received our
papers, precludes the possibility Of giving the in
detail We have nothing later from Walker. The
Panama Railroad Company's steamship Columbus.
arrived Ut Panama the 18th, bringing dates from
Guatemala TO the 2sth Of January, and Costa Rica TO
the 5th Of February. She had twelve deserteTs from
Walkers army The latest news from Waller, It viii
be remembered, was to the Sd Of February, and the
following, which clip from the Paname Star Of the
18th, amounts to nothing Of Importance:
In the action Of the 9th and 2sth Of JanBaSy the
Costa Rean's loss was sixty killed and wounded a
We learn from captain Dow that vsael Of th6
allied squadron, under command OF AdsisAls NORTH,
had captured schooner belonging 70 CHRIS Lily
whilst engaged in conveying supplies to Walker. The
schooner had been taken in La Union, whsFe Ely
and his partner, Yates were kept prisonsn cf ~.
Lilly was in irons on board the vessel Of ana
was to be sent to the city OF Guatemala for sial.
The extra Of the BoIetin Official Of Cosh Rica, Of
February 3d. states that the point Of Tr;dA, tie
San Juan river, was occupied by four hundred ceaas
Ricans, Eell armed and Pr9ysions,a;: Eansn Msss
small steamer and eighteen small boats, wefe about
| to make an attack on Trinidad. nj u .sf-,s
On the 25th the report Of cannons was heard ats
| Seapaqni, proceeding from some place down the
river twas supposed to be the attack made BY Don
Francisco Alvarado and. Capt. Spencer on the FIJI
| busters. 5sSf s4t37h = ~
| The road between serapaqui and Trinidad was
open and in the hands of Costa Ricans, WHO used IT,
to transport supplies and military stores. =
Our San Francisco dates are to he5thef February.
We extract the following intelligence: II
The earthquake, the 5th ut., WAS severely felt
all the lower country, and particularly at Fort
4 Tejon Immense chasms, ten feet wide and extend
ing in length forty miles, had opened at various parts
Of the southern country and large streams were sud-
denly found to exist at places where no streams bad
been observed before. Great masses OF rock and
earth noticed at Fort TETON to be heaved high
in the air from lofty peaks.
Fl. Little and Chas R. Baker, constabes of Los An
gees city, and Charles Daily, blacksmith, were mnr
dered by band of robbers near the San Juan hills,
about sixty miles from Los Angeles on the 23d ut.,
whom they had gone out to arrest The robbers
were some fifty strong. X, & 5G1s5
party of four men, four wonaen and five children,
who left Los Angeles for Sonora the 10th OF de-
cember, under command Of d.. Hannum, were at
tackled by the Apache Indians near Las Cruises. All
the women and four of the children were killed.
Gen. Wool and q number Of other gentlemen visited
Dt,ccf Tr-tro fho0 ftry,t