April 22, 1853 (4 pages)

\ —_—~ NEVADA JOURNAL. . VOL. 2.--NO. 52. * trict Judge for Conneeticut died at THE . Canterbury, on the 17th ult. 9, Ex-Governor Williams, of Ver~ . PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING By mont, dieden the Ith inst., at RuiBUDD & SARGENT, ‘lend, of apoplexy. Office on Broad street, opposite the Court, Murder in Bosto. Boston, March case. 18, 1853. TERMS. ae sate apni nevanee mt 4 . Noble, 21 years of age, was killed in Three months 2 _ Single copies, 2c and Ann streets, by being stabbed by ; —~ !a comrade and swhsequently assaulted LEGAL BLANKS of all kinds fer sale . by others. Three men and two woat this office, , : ; imen have been arrested and await the JOB WORK of all kinds speedily and . seanlt-of the Coroner’s--verdies, neatly executed. ADVERTISEMENTS, to insure inser-/ The case of the U. S. vs. George tion, should be banded in as early as Thurs4, Gardner for false swearing in obA Oceana sta ‘taining his award damages received in ‘Mexico, where he claims to have own‘ed and worked a silver mine previous ‘tothe War, was still progressing at Washington, Arrival of the.Gotien Gate. . A fearful tragedy took place in SEVENTEEN DAYS LATER. _ Philadelphia on Thursday night 11th Qe TEE Wate ative at Ban inst. "I'wo sisters, named Hannah ; FGBRPREE Seah ; Shaw, and Ellon Lynch, living at No Francisco on the morning of the 15th, 260 Federal street! between Seventh alittle more than 12 days from Panaand Kighth streets were found brutally ma, with news 24 days from New, murdered. From evidence already , obtained there is little doubt that ArA. DELANO & Co. are onr agents at Grass Valley, at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s. Per Adams § Co. Tork Fe ir te ok, ____‘thur Spring an old State’s prison con. The health of the Isthmus never was. 44 is the murderer: better. Tola Montes, it is said, has signiThe Golden Gate brings back a fied her intention ef coming to Calinamber of old residents of San Fran-' fornia the coming season. cisco, among whom is Mr Frank Soule,) ‘The Australian emigration from the and A. C. Russell,formerly oi the Pic-. Atlantic States was falling off; eightyaieadaeel shi ial _four vessels in all had left for the colthas f es SP uM Retn onies, of which forty-eight were from Hon. 7. Butler King, it is said, sucag York, ceeded in affecting a sett!ement of his . affairs with the Government. Mr DeBow, editor of the Commer. cial Review, has been appointed superThe only appointments thus fur intendent of the Census Department, . made for California are the Land Com-, Vice Kennedy, and took the oath of th ay a 1, . Olive to-day. missioners aud Appraiser, and Col. : Saka, 3 Surveyor General. It} 076 trowbles with Cuba. By our r 8 ve r e 2 HOR Hays as ourveyor enerki. “exchanges, We observe that there has is pretty well understood that Mr E. iven another: kick up between ihe ©. Marshall will get the Commission-. Lavana authorities amd the commans ioner’s appointment. The following “Jer of one of the United States Mail is a pretty accurate list of the expec-. St-amships. It appears that, on the f) the ‘Califoriia’“doavas ‘return of the Ohio from Aspinwall, she ceaodatth nn theedadincieeys vats aid ‘van short of coal, and was consequently : ” cn he $ ' ° : 7 fishes,” all have their hackers, either’ obliged to put into Havana, and that big or little. fon her arrival at the latter port, the For Sub-Treasurer—Ton, George, Health Officer ordered the steamer to W. Wright. Mr Wright, i¢ will be . 2° quarantined, notwithstanding the i i : hi “ibe assurance of the captain and physirecollected, received the nomination sian of the ship that there was no sicksome weeks since from President /ill-' yess on board, more ; bat it never was acted ou by! Captain Aart then complained to the Senate. Hon. Jacob R. Snyder, , Congu! Sharkey of the tyrannical treatSanrodtfhraviiet iment of the Cuban authorities, and the Nava! Officer--Thomas J. Henley, i whole matter is now undergoing invesW. Dammeral. tigation in the United States. . The vicinity of Columbus, Ga. was Surveyor of the Port—Major ‘Thos, visiicd) by @ destructive storm on Eastland, Colone! Hayden, LD. 1’. 5 son, Col. J. J. Bryaut. } a 2 phn ) million of dollars. @ ore telegraph wires . were prostraicd for several miles. In Gen. John E. Addison, ‘the city of Columbus: almost every Supcrintendant of Mint--Dr Birds-. hionse was injured. all. . he Morning Advertiser announces Post Offices—-Maj. A. A. Sclover, that the Duchess of Sutherland places and jtonghly ‘estimated at a quarter of a Dr Stephen R. Harris, Frank Tilford . Stafford House at the disposal of Mrs . Stowe to give receptions in, and the T. H. Holt. the Farle BS a iy ae United States Marshel--W. UH. will meet her at Liverpool, and an adRichardson, G. P. Jolinson. jlreas, with 40,000 women's signatures, " United States District Attorney--. will arrive by the next, steamship, H. S. Brown, T. B. Van Buren, R. Fa scoctyes ed iit emegornerad ger A. Lockwood, Mr Crittender. . . 2 nual cae cp, Ke Collectorship of San ‘Hraiveskey sts would loave New Orleans for Hash ington shortly. A correspondent of the N. Y. Hera’d . Says : hton has been discovered selling tickets Tt is stated that Jobn Mammond . te California passengers for the steamwill be nominated to-morrow for Col-. ship Uncle Sam, and also on the index lector of San Franciseo, Geo, Wright,! pendent steamer from Panama. Sub-Treasurer, and General Richard. son, Marshal of California. ‘I'he Gal-) ifornia Senators have been unable to} agree upon any of the appoin(ments . from the Siate, and the President levied by them upon French subjects will, therefore, make the election from . (+ their refysal to comply with some the lights before him.’ : Besides these already mentioned . that place. there are many ethors, holding back! The New York Herald of the 22a for chances at the eleventh hour. March, cd¥itains a catalogue of the late The steamer Unicorn, was adyer-. Daniel Pal Penanele effects, i pj fome Of which brought most extraor~ tised te leave Panama on the 6th for . dinary'peiees, ever phveds babe be Australia. igirous to procure some relic of the The Senate were discussing the. great man. Clayton and Bulwer treaty. MrClay-. " vied President King declines to oh a a Spee gmea Nl take oath of office until he shall arrive vindication of it and himself, at Washington. Mr Rodney, United The Hudson River op ned to naviStat si Consul, waited on hm gation March 21st, when the first boat! >) the 4th, but he declined the cerereached Albany. ; . nony as being unnece:sary, fearing bung Me pane erie was closed ‘j1.0t he should never be oe to ad with ice at the same date. ithe duties of the effice. gentleinan, The ship Moses Taylor, waa totally . just from Matanzas states that Col. lost at the Southwest Pass. .,. King is very low, and geiting worse. A bill for the abolishment of capital) 7 js doubtful whether he will ever punishment had passed the Wisconsin jouyo the place. Assembly. . The story of Hleazer Williams the ’ > y ca wt: fing for hin: rigin, has been H r é -§. Dis. . ing for hima Bourbon 0 on Rontey F Tadson, 0,8; 9 preven a ungnhus Louis Napoleon is abont to send a naval force to San Juan de Micaragua to demand from the Municipal Authorities there satisfaction {or fines of the demands of the authorities of . —— SS Ee Madam Sontag took her farewell . March. March, 1 New York and Pacific Trade. Grat-. have been recently struck near the! : Hes ¢ r fi 1q. Western House, on the Placerville vices. The news is of slight importance. Jy, "oad, about eighteen miles from the About half-past 10. o’clock . was said that there were about twenty. City, some eight miles from the footlast vight, an /rishman named Michael five to thiriy vessels in this port up . for California alone, embracing a large . ification was expressed at the rap / growth of trade with the Pacific. clipper ships. fine vessels up for Australiaf and were Those filling at satisfactory rates. . loading for California are taking iy valand assorted goeds. . tobacco, rice, spirits, and assorted mer. chandise, suitable for that distant mar' ket.--V. ¥. Herald. Lotal Destruction at sea of the Clipper Ship Golden Light, by Fire--Fifteen Lives Lost. Boston, March 20, 1858. The British ship Shand,Capt Christie, from Caleutta, Dec 5, arsived at this port yesterday. She brought the passengers and a part of the crew of . the clipper ship Golden Light, which sailed from this port Feb 12th for San . Francisco. On the night of the 22d of February, in lat. 22 23 north, lon. . 47 45 west, the Golden Light was . struck by lightning, all hands were . driven to the buats, numbering, pas. sengers and crew, 385 persons. ‘The ship was shorily aider enveloped in . flames, and burnt ‘o the water’s edge. . The boats, five in number, were abun-. ;dantly supplied with provisions and . water; one of them was missing on 'the morning of the 24th, and another . uier leaving the ship. Acter five days ‘exposure, the remaining three boats were picked up by the ship Shand as , above. ‘The captain and crew treated , the unfortunates in the most hospitable ‘manner. Fifteen out ef the 35 are only known to have been saved. The ; The fellowing is a list of the passen~ . gers picked up: Mrs #2. H. Ford, of { Yarmouth, Me. Mrs #. S. Morrell, of . Gardiner, Me. Mr and Mrs Cummings, of do., Mr 2. P. Dodge, of Salem, Moss., and Mr Wathan Simonds, of Lings!n, Mus. The Gollen Light was owned by {value of the ship and her cargo is . about $300,000, which is fully insured . mostly in this eity. It was her first j trip, and she had been out but twelve ; days. She registered 1,140 tons. Jt . is supposed that 15 persons have per. ished by the perils of the sea. . ‘Lhe following are the names of those Thursday last, and the damage was inthe two boais which have not yet /been heard from :—Manuel Bettinj;court, Charles Fion, Wm. Copeland, . George Muyo, James Patrick, Thos. ' Allen, Alexander Foreman, A. C. LawLocke. Express Companics. . te At the head of the Express Com. panies, says the account from which . ny, Wells. Butterfield & Co. lingsten, Fargo § Co. proprietors.— . Their messengers move from iwelve lto fificen thousand miles per day, iravers ng sone dozen or more States and Territories. {It would be doing injustice to il the exptess companies, where all are ge . faithi ¥znd r li. ble, te place one above the ote; but we can safely sy, with~ , out fear of offence to the other good . eble and responsible company in the Company. the firm is ne rfive millions of do!tars, and it deserves unlim’ted public confidence for its prompiness and fidelity. en this city, Who transact such an impor. tant business in this and the Atluatie States, is a portion of the extensive firm so flaitering'y alluded to in the foregoing history, Ite ab! Ly, reliability, and respo isibility, ure evecywliere firmly est: blished and public confi. dence in its resources upres o9 Pacific. Origin of the expression “masterly inactivi‘y.” ‘Lwo or three years ago some writers were tracing the origin of the idea used by Mr Calhoun in the words “masterly inactivity,” ascribing it to Sir James MecJatosh, and Edmund Burke. Perhaps. it first found expression in the seventh verse of the thirtieth chapter of Isaiah : “For. the Egyptians shall help in vain, and to no purpose, therefore I cried concerning this, thet sirongth is to sit still” uable cargoes, consisting chiefly of MUners. To Australia the chief articles consist of flour, lumber, . perted company on the fourth night] . we quete, doing a domestic busine i, . NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1853. New Surface Diggings in Sa an ‘. From Mexico--14 Days Later. concert in New York on thie 21st of! mento County. Extensive surface dig. We are indebted to Mr. S. O. John. seated for bribery. ~~ gings, which promise to prove very rich . $0n, for copies of El Orden up to 80th of } i . pany to take water f om the America . Creek and Carson River. . company—Mess!s Hawley, Jones . Co., of Diamond Springs—have su . 1 jin lengih. . heretofore. jin fifty years.— Tnion. . . . lyn, N. Y. . came . before him in the demand for preach. ler:, he relinquished his design, and . jo‘ned the California Conference, by whom he was delegated to the Cx che He entered upon his work with enthusiastic zeal and ener. 8Y> traversing his circuit at first on . Mr James Hutchins, of this city. 5 : . : ine, ot thip-city,: Bho, foot, until he wes furnished with a . Creek Circuit. . horse. In going the round of his circuit, in an attempt to ford Cache . Creek, on the 28th of March, which ‘had been swollen by recent rains, he . was washed from his horse, and was i notwithstanding the efforts of those near him, unfortunately drowned. He isrepresentcd to have been a young man of great promise, and one whose loss is lamented by all who knew him. . ants.—Herald. } 1 article upon tho subject, . sic alficant declaration : ; , “Better that the ‘Lone Star of AmerTheir headquaste s' jca should revolutionize Cuba; that the A manof the name of G. E. Hamil-! are at No 10 Wall street, New Yor: . authoiity of the Cour! of Madrid should ibe expelled {om its me t ve'vable remining colony, tion that it should be 1 allowed to renew in all itsancient abomAnd . wat, it is to be }oped, Lord John Ru:J ‘ . selland his forthcoming successor, the . compenies, that there is no repre reli-) Er 1 of Clarendon, will plainly tell the Tho British nation world than the American Express . and government can take no interest in The aggregate wealh of the retention of Cuba by Spain, whi'e recent experience has demonstrated she can eacily . do—sippress and terminate the slave It is useless longi _[er to argue or remonstrate with such a The firm of Wells, i rgo & Co., of . Court as that ofMadrid ; for reason and . remonstrance it is now Indispensable to . substitute a determination that cannot inations the outrages on Alvica. Court of Madrid. . Spein refoses todo—whic } . trade in t*et island. be disregarded.” wee The contemplated Exhibition of the industry of all Nations, is exerting a decided influence on real estate in the vicinity of the “Palace,” and on various branches in ether parts of the city.— Most, if not all, of the hotels, have all their available accommodations engaged a long way into the summor, and a rich harvest is anticipated by their respective proprietors. pay it is stated that B. W. Hammond was nominated for collector of San Franeisco, California. It was understood that both the California Senators were in favor of Mr. Hammond, and that Senator Gwin endorsed Mesers. Miznor and Sceficld, the first of whom was neminated as cellector of Benesia, the latter of Stoekton, 'at Salmon Falls, another from Deer . veyed the ‘oute from a point on Deer. * fine Reet L the Creek, about four miles below where . Civil authorities, the ecclesiustics, milithe Placet ville road crosses it—firom there the water is taken to Carson riv~ _er, and from that thrown out into the] accordence with the result, was solemn! placers,and reaches the Western House ly pronounced President of the Repub. digzings in a race about twelve miles 4 The company promise % have the water into the diggings pr early as Aucust. Should these ex er‘iments ‘2 obt sin water prove success . fu!, as we have no doubt they will, this ' county promises ‘o beco ne much more extensively engaged in mining than An experienced miner . expressed in our hearing, the opinion that the diggings al-eady discovered ‘in the plains would not be exhausted Death of the Rev. Mr Bennem— . Tke Christian Advocate, of last weck, announces the death by drowning of . Rey. John Bennen, jr. late of Brook. Mr Bennem it is stated, to Califoinia, in December last, . with the intention of adopting the pro. fession of teaching, but ascertaining ‘that a greater field for usefulness was An Irish doctor, we are told, adverrence, lenry + Wall, Charles B. tised that persons afflicted with deaf; ness might hear of him in a house in L Street, where all blind persons might see him daily from three te ten o’clock. ENGLAND AND THE SLAVE TRADE IN . stands the American Express Compa. Cvna.—The English press boldly eharge and Liv-. the Spanish Government with conniving lat the slave trade, and a very forcible ublished in i the London Times, contains the following days later than’ our last adSanta Anna had not yet reached Vera Cruz, but was hourly expected: On the 17th day of March last, the of. hills, and situated on the plains. Sev-! ficial returns of the election for Presi2 al hundred men are at work, throwdent, irom oe states and terri00 . a cellar on the comer of Richmond . number of the most splendidly built) ®g Up ditt, washing where they can tories, were publicly opened. The vote pe ja cellar on the corner c toes coe also, eiaht , obtain water, and prospecting. © The . stood as follows: 18 for Santa Anna, 3 ere . dirt paysyon an average, from one to four cents the pan, and covers, in extent, ris sf acres—so say Old . There were present upon the occasion ney also say, with plenty . the three reprosentat' ves of the supreme . flour, lumber, provisions, machinery, . Of water for sluicing, t vey will prove . power of the Repr G the richest pl-7e. dig. in ss inthe State. Manuel Maria Lembardini, the four . Your soul’s for mead. Aah earpers fhe enbllr mes! for Uraga, 1 for Cevallos, and 1 for Senor Trias, The yote trom Lower California and Sonora had not been returned.—. c, General Don} Companies were immediately formed . Principal officiels charged withthe de~ for bringing water into them; ene comspstches of the Secretaries of State, Sr. Don Jose Miguel Arroyo, Minister of Re. lations, D. Jose Maria Duran, of Justice, Don Manuel Merino, of the Exchequer, The lattes!and Don Mar‘« Sandoval, of War; the , Generals of te United Divisions, Generals Uraga and Garrora, ond Colonel Rhodes Pezalea, together with all the tary and civil officers, in presence of whom the despatches were opened.— Don Antwnio .Lepez de Santa Anna, in’ lic. It was also declared that immediately upon his arrival in the city of Mexico he should take the oath prescribed, and enter immediately upon his funotions. The Unton;of Vera Cruz, states that the Mexican brig-of-war Onjaca, en Loard of which wero the committee appointed to meet Santa Anna, had entered Havana, where it was thought they would await his coming. The Consul of Mexico, at that place, had written that the President elect might be expected to*arrive towards the close of the month (March) in the English steamer. Grand preparations were being made for his reception. A triumphal arch was being erected on the plaza at Vera Cruz, much in the style of the Estulla priate inscriptions. pectation, awaiting the arrival of the recalled exile. at which time no news of his arrival at Vera Cruz had reached the capital. Beyond the above, the news throughThe Monito says that the authorities Woll, who had been appointed Commandant-General of Tamaulipas by Lombarini, Tho gerzioan at Matamoros has recognized the authority of Lombardini. Don Rafael was stabbed to the heart on the 17th March, in the public street: of Mexico, by Don Cresencio Boves, exDeputy from Yucatan, during a dispute upon political questions, he latter, who is a man of wealth and influence,’ was allowed to go at liberty, and para‘ded himself in public, exciting general indignation on the part of the inhabit~ Great Britain. The Earl of Clarondon has assumed the Seals of the Foreign Offico, vice Lord John Russell. Lord Kincaid moved that a petition be presented to her Majesty, praying her to take such steps as she might doom veoper, +> bring to the notice of the Grand Duke of ‘Tuscany the strong feeling existing in England in relation to the persecution of the Madini family. In Parliament, Lord Palmerston staby any forei ee r and had such an application beon made, it would have been met by a firm and decided refusal--and at the same time gaan net refugee foreigners were bound in honor] davg of ‘ il not to bring the country into difficulty pee do of ae paved sind: anzius poms by their imprudence. Dudley Stuart, calling the attention of Parliament to Turkish affairs, as affecting the balance of power, stated that on. came too evident hearing of Austria’s demands on bw g f the British Government had thought it necessary to have a frank explanation. and fell insensible to the from Austria, and at the same time express the views of Great Britain as to the put through instanter,° Never dic policy of maintaining the independence of Turkey. He was unable to state the exact arrangement which had been come to between Austria and Turkey, but the former expressed herself satisfied, and he did not doubt that all difficulties would be adjusted by a negotiation, Anxiety is felt res rival of the West India and Pacific Mail steamers, now overdue. Mazzini, from his place ef concealment, publishes a letter, taking the responsibility of the London Committee's manifesto, and stating that the address. es to the Hungarians in Italy, was writton by Mazzini’s request during Kossuth’s sojourn at Kutayah, and was never afcerwards retracted. Kossuth has. slept in a room at the Me addressed @ letter to Captain Mayne Reid, sayin garbled, an are still sworn friends. Dr. Overing, the African traveller, died in September. It is reported that Government had re-. what to make o} fused to grant a charter to the London/the big ship. One calls it a “‘s and Liverpool and Amorican Steamship . experiment, unequalled {in Company. » ‘If a man . Whose hopes are built on m Arch at Paris; the arch will be illumi-. '"8 i @ very graphic description of, nated at night and will bear apppro-. 80me natural curiosities i 1 3 county, in this State. All Mexico was on the tip toe of ex~ from @ communication which appeared some months since in the San Joaquin: Our dates are up to the 30th March, . Republican : ’ browe gt out Mexico possesses but little interest. . creck. ature . form any idea of the, gran dear of ir of Tampico refused to admit General . scene that here meets the eye o the be-., ted that ne enplication had been made. jn the House a pod sige for the expulsion of. of age, who had # from Great’ Britain ; ata Lord John Russeli, in reply to Lord ee irae eg peeved ys oting the non-ar-. spiritual mediums advertise in. that his proclamation was. fired arth, th 9 of that Mazzini and himself eats ba thapea ria g ae nein dacity in tho bid ory of mechanics.” steele Baa 5. ‘Eight members of Parliament are unA vessel has arrived, from Melbourne with nearly one million pounds sterling in gla, 3 any shipwrecks are reported. al the coast in the hurricane of 26th Fete BY CHARLES P. BHIRAS: Dimes and dollars! dollars'and dimes! An empty pocket’s the worst, of crimes!) . : down, give hima thrust—, __. prambls Caner inte vag resumptuougs poverty’s appalli , Knock him over! kic ‘alin for Hing! *. Ifa man is ap,oh! lift him higher! ~~ * “Dimes and do f An empty pocket’s the ‘worst o FP rn haben x I know a poor, but a worthy youth, "i" aiten's truth, But the maiden will break her vows ’ For a wooer conieth whose claims phi orbs A hollow heart and an empty meh eig A face well ting’d with the brandy.r A oan mk pmeny in villainy’s vol, nd Cash—sweet Cash! he knoweth. Dimes and dollars! dollars and ce An empty pocket’s the worst of crimes” I know a bold and an honest man, eee: Who strives to live on the Christian plan;. But poor he is, and poor will be, A scorned and hated wretch is he; At homo he meeteth a starving wife, ; Abroad he leadeth a lepor’a life— hy They struggle against a fearful odds, < © Who will not bow to the: people's gods! j Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes! An empty pocket’s the worst of crimes! . So get you wealth, no matterhow! : ‘No questions asked’ of the rich, I trow+~ Steal by night, and steal by day, (Deing it all ina legal way,)): . Join the Charch and never forsake her, Learn to cant and insult your Maker ; Be hypecrite, liar, knave and fool, © But don’t be poor !—remember the rule; Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes ! An empty pocket’s the worst of crimes!“ A Catrorn1a Wonper.—The follow; It ‘is extracted” “Four miles south ef Vallecite, on: Coyote Creek, are what are called the. Natural Bridges, two of which span: the Imagination cannot pictur holder. Volcanic action has piled A and nature seems to be in ruins, .W ; gazing, the naturalist is lost in eonjec=ture. Underneath the labyrinths. of , — Leg eye auvapls imi rt sof , clusters of grapes, cherries, and other. fruits; vines and stem rk per getty imitated ; festeons and flowers, pata. dy moulded in every imaginable shape ; all ; of which have been formed when the: , substance was in a molten mass, and the convulsions of nature hurled it present ewer 2 On close examin the wonder still increases; the; beholds the natural outline vines, &c., imprinted on the 4 and the interstices ‘¢ Q mains of vegetation.” vem. The Cuban Ju is still alive and is out in addressed to the London, Times imrep to some recent remarks of that journs The reply is signed only by r Be. tancourt Cisneros. ted wat a a lai name of her moth The last, after 80 ‘many’ » (to. the debate with:? Fl when at teat ‘the . bill would pass be» } doubted, the long: « . pont emotions of /her heart were strong-: «. er than her strength, and she fainted ~ Thee!) wag woe man faint in better time. There was ~ hardly o show of opposition. net wee. The foundation for ten brick ” rag were laid on Thursday at Sut° terville. p ; : bee. A Dr. Barnes and several inful interest, ndications that claim, amounting to some $ ¢ ork that they have been directed, the spirits to open Stuyvesant Institut for the purpose of giving instruetions . believers and investigators. The : of admission is fixed by tho spirits a two cents. Decidedly cheap, — te Lorry Lopornes.—A trayeler just.res turned from New York says that he — \ itan, 80 high up that he couldn't hear a cannon 86H. The Englich papers hardly know:Ericcson’s engine, and ndous, int of au-

\ —_—~ NEVADA JOURNAL. . VOL. 2.--NO. 52. * trict Judge for Conneeticut died at THE . Canterbury, on the 17th ult. 9, Ex-Governor Williams, of Ver~ . PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING By mont, dieden the Ith inst., at RuiBUDD & SARGENT, ‘lend, of apoplexy. Office on Broad street, opposite the Court, Murder in Bosto. Boston, March case. 18, 1853. TERMS. ae sate apni nevanee mt 4 . Noble, 21 years of age, was killed in Three months 2 _ Single copies, 2c and Ann streets, by being stabbed by ; —~ !a comrade and swhsequently assaulted LEGAL BLANKS of all kinds fer sale . by others. Three men and two woat this office, , : ; imen have been arrested and await the JOB WORK of all kinds speedily and . seanlt-of the Coroner’s--verdies, neatly executed. ADVERTISEMENTS, to insure inser-/ The case of the U. S. vs. George tion, should be banded in as early as Thurs4, Gardner for false swearing in obA Oceana sta ‘taining his award damages received in ‘Mexico, where he claims to have own‘ed and worked a silver mine previous ‘tothe War, was still progressing at Washington, Arrival of the.Gotien Gate. . A fearful tragedy took place in SEVENTEEN DAYS LATER. _ Philadelphia on Thursday night 11th Qe TEE Wate ative at Ban inst. "I'wo sisters, named Hannah ; FGBRPREE Seah ; Shaw, and Ellon Lynch, living at No Francisco on the morning of the 15th, 260 Federal street! between Seventh alittle more than 12 days from Panaand Kighth streets were found brutally ma, with news 24 days from New, murdered. From evidence already , obtained there is little doubt that ArA. DELANO & Co. are onr agents at Grass Valley, at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s. Per Adams § Co. Tork Fe ir te ok, ____‘thur Spring an old State’s prison con. The health of the Isthmus never was. 44 is the murderer: better. Tola Montes, it is said, has signiThe Golden Gate brings back a fied her intention ef coming to Calinamber of old residents of San Fran-' fornia the coming season. cisco, among whom is Mr Frank Soule,) ‘The Australian emigration from the and A. C. Russell,formerly oi the Pic-. Atlantic States was falling off; eightyaieadaeel shi ial _four vessels in all had left for the colthas f es SP uM Retn onies, of which forty-eight were from Hon. 7. Butler King, it is said, sucag York, ceeded in affecting a sett!ement of his . affairs with the Government. Mr DeBow, editor of the Commer. cial Review, has been appointed superThe only appointments thus fur intendent of the Census Department, . made for California are the Land Com-, Vice Kennedy, and took the oath of th ay a 1, . Olive to-day. missioners aud Appraiser, and Col. : Saka, 3 Surveyor General. It} 076 trowbles with Cuba. By our r 8 ve r e 2 HOR Hays as ourveyor enerki. “exchanges, We observe that there has is pretty well understood that Mr E. iven another: kick up between ihe ©. Marshall will get the Commission-. Lavana authorities amd the commans ioner’s appointment. The following “Jer of one of the United States Mail is a pretty accurate list of the expec-. St-amships. It appears that, on the f) the ‘Califoriia’“doavas ‘return of the Ohio from Aspinwall, she ceaodatth nn theedadincieeys vats aid ‘van short of coal, and was consequently : ” cn he $ ' ° : 7 fishes,” all have their hackers, either’ obliged to put into Havana, and that big or little. fon her arrival at the latter port, the For Sub-Treasurer—Ton, George, Health Officer ordered the steamer to W. Wright. Mr Wright, i¢ will be . 2° quarantined, notwithstanding the i i : hi “ibe assurance of the captain and physirecollected, received the nomination sian of the ship that there was no sicksome weeks since from President /ill-' yess on board, more ; bat it never was acted ou by! Captain Aart then complained to the Senate. Hon. Jacob R. Snyder, , Congu! Sharkey of the tyrannical treatSanrodtfhraviiet iment of the Cuban authorities, and the Nava! Officer--Thomas J. Henley, i whole matter is now undergoing invesW. Dammeral. tigation in the United States. . The vicinity of Columbus, Ga. was Surveyor of the Port—Major ‘Thos, visiicd) by @ destructive storm on Eastland, Colone! Hayden, LD. 1’. 5 son, Col. J. J. Bryaut. } a 2 phn ) million of dollars. @ ore telegraph wires . were prostraicd for several miles. In Gen. John E. Addison, ‘the city of Columbus: almost every Supcrintendant of Mint--Dr Birds-. hionse was injured. all. . he Morning Advertiser announces Post Offices—-Maj. A. A. Sclover, that the Duchess of Sutherland places and jtonghly ‘estimated at a quarter of a Dr Stephen R. Harris, Frank Tilford . Stafford House at the disposal of Mrs . Stowe to give receptions in, and the T. H. Holt. the Farle BS a iy ae United States Marshel--W. UH. will meet her at Liverpool, and an adRichardson, G. P. Jolinson. jlreas, with 40,000 women's signatures, " United States District Attorney--. will arrive by the next, steamship, H. S. Brown, T. B. Van Buren, R. Fa scoctyes ed iit emegornerad ger A. Lockwood, Mr Crittender. . . 2 nual cae cp, Ke Collectorship of San ‘Hraiveskey sts would loave New Orleans for Hash ington shortly. A correspondent of the N. Y. Hera’d . Says : hton has been discovered selling tickets Tt is stated that Jobn Mammond . te California passengers for the steamwill be nominated to-morrow for Col-. ship Uncle Sam, and also on the index lector of San Franciseo, Geo, Wright,! pendent steamer from Panama. Sub-Treasurer, and General Richard. son, Marshal of California. ‘I'he Gal-) ifornia Senators have been unable to} agree upon any of the appoin(ments . from the Siate, and the President levied by them upon French subjects will, therefore, make the election from . (+ their refysal to comply with some the lights before him.’ : Besides these already mentioned . that place. there are many ethors, holding back! The New York Herald of the 22a for chances at the eleventh hour. March, cd¥itains a catalogue of the late The steamer Unicorn, was adyer-. Daniel Pal Penanele effects, i pj fome Of which brought most extraor~ tised te leave Panama on the 6th for . dinary'peiees, ever phveds babe be Australia. igirous to procure some relic of the The Senate were discussing the. great man. Clayton and Bulwer treaty. MrClay-. " vied President King declines to oh a a Spee gmea Nl take oath of office until he shall arrive vindication of it and himself, at Washington. Mr Rodney, United The Hudson River op ned to naviStat si Consul, waited on hm gation March 21st, when the first boat! >) the 4th, but he declined the cerereached Albany. ; . nony as being unnece:sary, fearing bung Me pane erie was closed ‘j1.0t he should never be oe to ad with ice at the same date. ithe duties of the effice. gentleinan, The ship Moses Taylor, waa totally . just from Matanzas states that Col. lost at the Southwest Pass. .,. King is very low, and geiting worse. A bill for the abolishment of capital) 7 js doubtful whether he will ever punishment had passed the Wisconsin jouyo the place. Assembly. . The story of Hleazer Williams the ’ > y ca wt: fing for hin: rigin, has been H r é -§. Dis. . ing for hima Bourbon 0 on Rontey F Tadson, 0,8; 9 preven a ungnhus Louis Napoleon is abont to send a naval force to San Juan de Micaragua to demand from the Municipal Authorities there satisfaction {or fines of the demands of the authorities of . —— SS Ee Madam Sontag took her farewell . March. March, 1 New York and Pacific Trade. Grat-. have been recently struck near the! : Hes ¢ r fi 1q. Western House, on the Placerville vices. The news is of slight importance. Jy, "oad, about eighteen miles from the About half-past 10. o’clock . was said that there were about twenty. City, some eight miles from the footlast vight, an /rishman named Michael five to thiriy vessels in this port up . for California alone, embracing a large . ification was expressed at the rap / growth of trade with the Pacific. clipper ships. fine vessels up for Australiaf and were Those filling at satisfactory rates. . loading for California are taking iy valand assorted goeds. . tobacco, rice, spirits, and assorted mer. chandise, suitable for that distant mar' ket.--V. ¥. Herald. Lotal Destruction at sea of the Clipper Ship Golden Light, by Fire--Fifteen Lives Lost. Boston, March 20, 1858. The British ship Shand,Capt Christie, from Caleutta, Dec 5, arsived at this port yesterday. She brought the passengers and a part of the crew of . the clipper ship Golden Light, which sailed from this port Feb 12th for San . Francisco. On the night of the 22d of February, in lat. 22 23 north, lon. . 47 45 west, the Golden Light was . struck by lightning, all hands were . driven to the buats, numbering, pas. sengers and crew, 385 persons. ‘The ship was shorily aider enveloped in . flames, and burnt ‘o the water’s edge. . The boats, five in number, were abun-. ;dantly supplied with provisions and . water; one of them was missing on 'the morning of the 24th, and another . uier leaving the ship. Acter five days ‘exposure, the remaining three boats were picked up by the ship Shand as , above. ‘The captain and crew treated , the unfortunates in the most hospitable ‘manner. Fifteen out ef the 35 are only known to have been saved. The ; The fellowing is a list of the passen~ . gers picked up: Mrs #2. H. Ford, of { Yarmouth, Me. Mrs #. S. Morrell, of . Gardiner, Me. Mr and Mrs Cummings, of do., Mr 2. P. Dodge, of Salem, Moss., and Mr Wathan Simonds, of Lings!n, Mus. The Gollen Light was owned by {value of the ship and her cargo is . about $300,000, which is fully insured . mostly in this eity. It was her first j trip, and she had been out but twelve ; days. She registered 1,140 tons. Jt . is supposed that 15 persons have per. ished by the perils of the sea. . ‘Lhe following are the names of those Thursday last, and the damage was inthe two boais which have not yet /been heard from :—Manuel Bettinj;court, Charles Fion, Wm. Copeland, . George Muyo, James Patrick, Thos. ' Allen, Alexander Foreman, A. C. LawLocke. Express Companics. . te At the head of the Express Com. panies, says the account from which . ny, Wells. Butterfield & Co. lingsten, Fargo § Co. proprietors.— . Their messengers move from iwelve lto fificen thousand miles per day, iravers ng sone dozen or more States and Territories. {It would be doing injustice to il the exptess companies, where all are ge . faithi ¥znd r li. ble, te place one above the ote; but we can safely sy, with~ , out fear of offence to the other good . eble and responsible company in the Company. the firm is ne rfive millions of do!tars, and it deserves unlim’ted public confidence for its prompiness and fidelity. en this city, Who transact such an impor. tant business in this and the Atluatie States, is a portion of the extensive firm so flaitering'y alluded to in the foregoing history, Ite ab! Ly, reliability, and respo isibility, ure evecywliere firmly est: blished and public confi. dence in its resources upres o9 Pacific. Origin of the expression “masterly inactivi‘y.” ‘Lwo or three years ago some writers were tracing the origin of the idea used by Mr Calhoun in the words “masterly inactivity,” ascribing it to Sir James MecJatosh, and Edmund Burke. Perhaps. it first found expression in the seventh verse of the thirtieth chapter of Isaiah : “For. the Egyptians shall help in vain, and to no purpose, therefore I cried concerning this, thet sirongth is to sit still” uable cargoes, consisting chiefly of MUners. To Australia the chief articles consist of flour, lumber, . perted company on the fourth night] . we quete, doing a domestic busine i, . NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1853. New Surface Diggings in Sa an ‘. From Mexico--14 Days Later. concert in New York on thie 21st of! mento County. Extensive surface dig. We are indebted to Mr. S. O. John. seated for bribery. ~~ gings, which promise to prove very rich . $0n, for copies of El Orden up to 80th of } i . pany to take water f om the America . Creek and Carson River. . company—Mess!s Hawley, Jones . Co., of Diamond Springs—have su . 1 jin lengih. . heretofore. jin fifty years.— Tnion. . . . lyn, N. Y. . came . before him in the demand for preach. ler:, he relinquished his design, and . jo‘ned the California Conference, by whom he was delegated to the Cx che He entered upon his work with enthusiastic zeal and ener. 8Y> traversing his circuit at first on . Mr James Hutchins, of this city. 5 : . : ine, ot thip-city,: Bho, foot, until he wes furnished with a . Creek Circuit. . horse. In going the round of his circuit, in an attempt to ford Cache . Creek, on the 28th of March, which ‘had been swollen by recent rains, he . was washed from his horse, and was i notwithstanding the efforts of those near him, unfortunately drowned. He isrepresentcd to have been a young man of great promise, and one whose loss is lamented by all who knew him. . ants.—Herald. } 1 article upon tho subject, . sic alficant declaration : ; , “Better that the ‘Lone Star of AmerTheir headquaste s' jca should revolutionize Cuba; that the A manof the name of G. E. Hamil-! are at No 10 Wall street, New Yor: . authoiity of the Cour! of Madrid should ibe expelled {om its me t ve'vable remining colony, tion that it should be 1 allowed to renew in all itsancient abomAnd . wat, it is to be }oped, Lord John Ru:J ‘ . selland his forthcoming successor, the . compenies, that there is no repre reli-) Er 1 of Clarendon, will plainly tell the Tho British nation world than the American Express . and government can take no interest in The aggregate wealh of the retention of Cuba by Spain, whi'e recent experience has demonstrated she can eacily . do—sippress and terminate the slave It is useless longi _[er to argue or remonstrate with such a The firm of Wells, i rgo & Co., of . Court as that ofMadrid ; for reason and . remonstrance it is now Indispensable to . substitute a determination that cannot inations the outrages on Alvica. Court of Madrid.

. Spein refoses todo—whic } . trade in t*et island. be disregarded.” wee The contemplated Exhibition of the industry of all Nations, is exerting a decided influence on real estate in the vicinity of the “Palace,” and on various branches in ether parts of the city.— Most, if not all, of the hotels, have all their available accommodations engaged a long way into the summor, and a rich harvest is anticipated by their respective proprietors. pay it is stated that B. W. Hammond was nominated for collector of San Franeisco, California. It was understood that both the California Senators were in favor of Mr. Hammond, and that Senator Gwin endorsed Mesers. Miznor and Sceficld, the first of whom was neminated as cellector of Benesia, the latter of Stoekton, 'at Salmon Falls, another from Deer . veyed the ‘oute from a point on Deer. * fine Reet L the Creek, about four miles below where . Civil authorities, the ecclesiustics, milithe Placet ville road crosses it—firom there the water is taken to Carson riv~ _er, and from that thrown out into the] accordence with the result, was solemn! placers,and reaches the Western House ly pronounced President of the Repub. digzings in a race about twelve miles 4 The company promise % have the water into the diggings pr early as Aucust. Should these ex er‘iments ‘2 obt sin water prove success . fu!, as we have no doubt they will, this ' county promises ‘o beco ne much more extensively engaged in mining than An experienced miner . expressed in our hearing, the opinion that the diggings al-eady discovered ‘in the plains would not be exhausted Death of the Rev. Mr Bennem— . Tke Christian Advocate, of last weck, announces the death by drowning of . Rey. John Bennen, jr. late of Brook. Mr Bennem it is stated, to Califoinia, in December last, . with the intention of adopting the pro. fession of teaching, but ascertaining ‘that a greater field for usefulness was An Irish doctor, we are told, adverrence, lenry + Wall, Charles B. tised that persons afflicted with deaf; ness might hear of him in a house in L Street, where all blind persons might see him daily from three te ten o’clock. ENGLAND AND THE SLAVE TRADE IN . stands the American Express Compa. Cvna.—The English press boldly eharge and Liv-. the Spanish Government with conniving lat the slave trade, and a very forcible ublished in i the London Times, contains the following days later than’ our last adSanta Anna had not yet reached Vera Cruz, but was hourly expected: On the 17th day of March last, the of. hills, and situated on the plains. Sev-! ficial returns of the election for Presi2 al hundred men are at work, throwdent, irom oe states and terri00 . a cellar on the comer of Richmond . number of the most splendidly built) ®g Up ditt, washing where they can tories, were publicly opened. The vote pe ja cellar on the corner c toes coe also, eiaht , obtain water, and prospecting. © The . stood as follows: 18 for Santa Anna, 3 ere . dirt paysyon an average, from one to four cents the pan, and covers, in extent, ris sf acres—so say Old . There were present upon the occasion ney also say, with plenty . the three reprosentat' ves of the supreme . flour, lumber, provisions, machinery, . Of water for sluicing, t vey will prove . power of the Repr G the richest pl-7e. dig. in ss inthe State. Manuel Maria Lembardini, the four . Your soul’s for mead. Aah earpers fhe enbllr mes! for Uraga, 1 for Cevallos, and 1 for Senor Trias, The yote trom Lower California and Sonora had not been returned.—. c, General Don} Companies were immediately formed . Principal officiels charged withthe de~ for bringing water into them; ene comspstches of the Secretaries of State, Sr. Don Jose Miguel Arroyo, Minister of Re. lations, D. Jose Maria Duran, of Justice, Don Manuel Merino, of the Exchequer, The lattes!and Don Mar‘« Sandoval, of War; the , Generals of te United Divisions, Generals Uraga and Garrora, ond Colonel Rhodes Pezalea, together with all the tary and civil officers, in presence of whom the despatches were opened.— Don Antwnio .Lepez de Santa Anna, in’ lic. It was also declared that immediately upon his arrival in the city of Mexico he should take the oath prescribed, and enter immediately upon his funotions. The Unton;of Vera Cruz, states that the Mexican brig-of-war Onjaca, en Loard of which wero the committee appointed to meet Santa Anna, had entered Havana, where it was thought they would await his coming. The Consul of Mexico, at that place, had written that the President elect might be expected to*arrive towards the close of the month (March) in the English steamer. Grand preparations were being made for his reception. A triumphal arch was being erected on the plaza at Vera Cruz, much in the style of the Estulla priate inscriptions. pectation, awaiting the arrival of the recalled exile. at which time no news of his arrival at Vera Cruz had reached the capital. Beyond the above, the news throughThe Monito says that the authorities Woll, who had been appointed Commandant-General of Tamaulipas by Lombarini, Tho gerzioan at Matamoros has recognized the authority of Lombardini. Don Rafael was stabbed to the heart on the 17th March, in the public street: of Mexico, by Don Cresencio Boves, exDeputy from Yucatan, during a dispute upon political questions, he latter, who is a man of wealth and influence,’ was allowed to go at liberty, and para‘ded himself in public, exciting general indignation on the part of the inhabit~ Great Britain. The Earl of Clarondon has assumed the Seals of the Foreign Offico, vice Lord John Russell. Lord Kincaid moved that a petition be presented to her Majesty, praying her to take such steps as she might doom veoper, +> bring to the notice of the Grand Duke of ‘Tuscany the strong feeling existing in England in relation to the persecution of the Madini family. In Parliament, Lord Palmerston staby any forei ee r and had such an application beon made, it would have been met by a firm and decided refusal--and at the same time gaan net refugee foreigners were bound in honor] davg of ‘ il not to bring the country into difficulty pee do of ae paved sind: anzius poms by their imprudence. Dudley Stuart, calling the attention of Parliament to Turkish affairs, as affecting the balance of power, stated that on. came too evident hearing of Austria’s demands on bw g f the British Government had thought it necessary to have a frank explanation. and fell insensible to the from Austria, and at the same time express the views of Great Britain as to the put through instanter,° Never dic policy of maintaining the independence of Turkey. He was unable to state the exact arrangement which had been come to between Austria and Turkey, but the former expressed herself satisfied, and he did not doubt that all difficulties would be adjusted by a negotiation, Anxiety is felt res rival of the West India and Pacific Mail steamers, now overdue. Mazzini, from his place ef concealment, publishes a letter, taking the responsibility of the London Committee's manifesto, and stating that the address. es to the Hungarians in Italy, was writton by Mazzini’s request during Kossuth’s sojourn at Kutayah, and was never afcerwards retracted. Kossuth has. slept in a room at the Me addressed @ letter to Captain Mayne Reid, sayin garbled, an are still sworn friends. Dr. Overing, the African traveller, died in September. It is reported that Government had re-. what to make o} fused to grant a charter to the London/the big ship. One calls it a “‘s and Liverpool and Amorican Steamship . experiment, unequalled {in Company. » ‘If a man . Whose hopes are built on m Arch at Paris; the arch will be illumi-. '"8 i @ very graphic description of, nated at night and will bear apppro-. 80me natural curiosities i 1 3 county, in this State. All Mexico was on the tip toe of ex~ from @ communication which appeared some months since in the San Joaquin: Our dates are up to the 30th March, . Republican : ’ browe gt out Mexico possesses but little interest. . creck. ature . form any idea of the, gran dear of ir of Tampico refused to admit General . scene that here meets the eye o the be-., ted that ne enplication had been made. jn the House a pod sige for the expulsion of. of age, who had # from Great’ Britain ; ata Lord John Russeli, in reply to Lord ee irae eg peeved ys oting the non-ar-. spiritual mediums advertise in. that his proclamation was. fired arth, th 9 of that Mazzini and himself eats ba thapea ria g ae nein dacity in tho bid ory of mechanics.” steele Baa 5. ‘Eight members of Parliament are unA vessel has arrived, from Melbourne with nearly one million pounds sterling in gla, 3 any shipwrecks are reported. al the coast in the hurricane of 26th Fete BY CHARLES P. BHIRAS: Dimes and dollars! dollars'and dimes! An empty pocket’s the worst, of crimes!) . : down, give hima thrust—, __. prambls Caner inte vag resumptuougs poverty’s appalli , Knock him over! kic ‘alin for Hing! *. Ifa man is ap,oh! lift him higher! ~~ * “Dimes and do f An empty pocket’s the ‘worst o FP rn haben x I know a poor, but a worthy youth, "i" aiten's truth, But the maiden will break her vows ’ For a wooer conieth whose claims phi orbs A hollow heart and an empty meh eig A face well ting’d with the brandy.r A oan mk pmeny in villainy’s vol, nd Cash—sweet Cash! he knoweth. Dimes and dollars! dollars and ce An empty pocket’s the worst of crimes” I know a bold and an honest man, eee: Who strives to live on the Christian plan;. But poor he is, and poor will be, A scorned and hated wretch is he; At homo he meeteth a starving wife, ; Abroad he leadeth a lepor’a life— hy They struggle against a fearful odds, < © Who will not bow to the: people's gods! j Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes! An empty pocket’s the worst of crimes! . So get you wealth, no matterhow! : ‘No questions asked’ of the rich, I trow+~ Steal by night, and steal by day, (Deing it all ina legal way,)): . Join the Charch and never forsake her, Learn to cant and insult your Maker ; Be hypecrite, liar, knave and fool, © But don’t be poor !—remember the rule; Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes ! An empty pocket’s the worst of crimes!“ A Catrorn1a Wonper.—The follow; It ‘is extracted” “Four miles south ef Vallecite, on: Coyote Creek, are what are called the. Natural Bridges, two of which span: the Imagination cannot pictur holder. Volcanic action has piled A and nature seems to be in ruins, .W ; gazing, the naturalist is lost in eonjec=ture. Underneath the labyrinths. of , — Leg eye auvapls imi rt sof , clusters of grapes, cherries, and other. fruits; vines and stem rk per getty imitated ; festeons and flowers, pata. dy moulded in every imaginable shape ; all ; of which have been formed when the: , substance was in a molten mass, and the convulsions of nature hurled it present ewer 2 On close examin the wonder still increases; the; beholds the natural outline vines, &c., imprinted on the 4 and the interstices ‘¢ Q mains of vegetation.” vem. The Cuban Ju is still alive and is out in addressed to the London, Times imrep to some recent remarks of that journs The reply is signed only by r Be. tancourt Cisneros. ted wat a a lai name of her moth The last, after 80 ‘many’ » (to. the debate with:? Fl when at teat ‘the . bill would pass be» } doubted, the long: « . pont emotions of /her heart were strong-: «. er than her strength, and she fainted ~ Thee!) wag woe man faint in better time. There was ~ hardly o show of opposition. net wee. The foundation for ten brick ” rag were laid on Thursday at Sut° terville. p ; : bee. A Dr. Barnes and several inful interest, ndications that claim, amounting to some $ ¢ ork that they have been directed, the spirits to open Stuyvesant Institut for the purpose of giving instruetions . believers and investigators. The : of admission is fixed by tho spirits a two cents. Decidedly cheap, — te Lorry Lopornes.—A trayeler just.res turned from New York says that he — \ itan, 80 high up that he couldn't hear a cannon 86H. The Englich papers hardly know:Ericcson’s engine, and ndous, int of au-