May 13, 1853 (6 pages)

_. we f t ————— JOURN AL “Death of Marshall.—It evidently is g. Thomas F, Marshall, who has just not the public’s old acquaintance, Hon. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY been killed in Kentucky, but Gen. BUDD & SARGENT, Ofice on Broad street, opposite the Cofirt House. TERMS. ' or one yaar, in advance $7 00 Six*montha 4 Three months 200 Single copies, 25 cis. at this office. JOB WORK of all kinds speedily and neatly executed. ADVERTISEMENTS, to insure itiscttion, should be banded in as early as Thursday noon Rates moderate. A. DELANO & Co, are onr agents at Grass Valley, at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s. EE Per Adams & Co. ARRIVAL OF PANAMA & CORTES, Stx Days Larek rrom AtLantic States. Later from all Quarters—Death of Mrs Fill, more and of Mrs Cass—Murders in New York— Steamboat E rplosions, Fe. Ge. * The Herald of the 5th says the Pa. , cific M.S 8S. Co.’s steamship Panama Thomas A. Marshall, one of President Polk’s Mexican Brigadiers. (We ought to have guessed that Hon. Tom could not very well have been killed by one of his own tenants, for the lack of the raw material.) The Louisville Times of the 31st ult has the following: “We receieed a telegraphic despatch LEGAL BLANKS of all kinds for sale . yesterday from Maysville, informing us that Gen Thomas Marshall,of Lewis county, was killed on the day before in an affray with one of his tenants named Tyler or Taylor. We were not advised as to the particulars of the unfortunate affair.” The Imprisonment of the American Consul at Acapuleo.— Mr Mason ask~ @l leave to withdraw the papers of Francis W. Rice American Consul at Acapulco. He said the Committee on Foreign Relations, at the late sess~ . ion, found it impessible to act upon . Passport system, which is the subject ' them, together with the communication . Of general complaint, and has attracted of the President upon the subject.— hey show great and cruel oppression ‘there exercised by the Mexican auarrived in port this morning at about) thorities. He was treated with indig6 o'clock. The steamship Cortes, of nity and eventually imprisoned, and the New York and San Francisco Line so far as information was received, here has been no redress. The obeame in shortly after. We have dates . iect of the withdrawal is to present the from New York up to the Sth of April, . papers to the Executive Department, and from New Orleans up to the 7th. . with a view to redress. The motion The U.S. Senate has adopted a resolution of inquiry respecting the prices of irdn, with a view of compromise between manufacturers and consumers. Destruetive fires occured at Cincinnation the 28th March. Property destroyed on Main and Sycamore streets. Loss $90,600 to $100,000, The Legislature of Miine has pass. was agreed to. Seizure of San Juan. These arrivals bring us_ intelligenve of the taking of Greytown by the U.S. vessel Cyane, in consequence of the violation of the rights of NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1853. their property was beyond the jurisdiction of the authorities of San Juan. At all events, the summary manner in which some of the buildings of the company had previously been demolished, as we have before intimated, justified his interference, but whether he did not resort to extreme and unjustifiable measure, as is asserted, is question which it is difficult to determine. When this official report comes to hand embracing the facts on which his action was based, a more definite and just opinion can be formed of the propriety of his course. New York, April 5. The Africa’s advices inform us that in the House of Commons Mr Swat, has read, and caused to be published, a letter proving the pacific relations existing between Hngland and France. Austria has renewed former rigors towards Englishmen traveling through her domains, and has renewed the the attention of the English govern. ment. 4 The Madiai family had arrived at Marseilles. The haughtiness of Turkey towards . Russia indaced the Russian Envoy to repair to the Porte, which caused . quite a flutter among the diplomatists. It is reported that the Russian fleet was clustered near Constanlinople.— The English Charge ordered the Hnglish fleet from Malta, but the comman-~ider refused without orders from the Government. 7'he French fleet, from Toulon came up immediately after.— Information received later at Paris stated that the affairs of Zurkey had the Amcrican ‘Z'ransit’Co located at that place. Z’his company had 'oca-. Sutherland,with forty Maids of Honor, been amicably adjusted. It is stated that the Duchess of ted their buildings upon a spot of . met at Stafford House, and made ared the new Liquor Bill, amendatory . ground regularly assigned to them, at of the present law. A fatal accident occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio Bailread, near Cumberland, on Sunday, the 27th ult. 8 lives lost. { . some distance from the town,—nearer proximity being denied them. It was afterwards found that the town was losing its trade from the Americans rangements for the expected arrival of Mrs Stowe. Baltimore, April 5.—Chief Justice Tancy is very sick. It is feared he may not recover, Washington. April 6.— The Senate : Father Gatazzi's course of anti. passing over the agate on account of . to-day deferred acting upon a large Catholic lectures commenced at the . the distance of the buildings from the . number of nominations ; among them, . towns, and the authorities endeavored . that of Solomon H. Downs, as CollecTabernacle in New York, on Monday Merch 28th. The Senate has confirmed Daniel S. Dickinson as Collector at New . { . . to compel the Company to lecate nearer the city. On refusal a collision tor of New Orleans. The Senate, it is understood, will adjourn on Monday next the 11th inst. York : John A. Dix as sub-Treasur-. took place, and some of the buildings . 7here is very little business now beer, Isaac V. Fowler as Postmaster,! were destroyed by a mob. Charles O'Conor as District Attorney. For Collector of Philadeiphia, Charles Brown has bee: nominated. The Treaty with France has been confirmed by the Senate. An immense meeting was held in Cincinnati on Monday April 28, to protest against Roman Catholic interference in schools, The Massachusetts House has de-. side of the story affirms that the title . feated the General Banking law, 156 to 107. A terrible steamtoat disaster took place in Galveston Bay on the 23d) shal of San Juan, acting under the in. The steamer Farmer, while! structions of the authorities and with Marcel. { {time when the lands should be requir. The Boston Journal says : The land upon which the depots were located had been occupied by the Company since June, 1851 under a lease, according to one account from the agent ofthe Musquito King, the Company agreeing to vacate at any ed for other purposes. Zhe other of the company was derived from the State of Nicaragua. However this may be, it appears that the city marracing burst her boilers and 36 lives, the connivance of the citizens, proceewere lost. Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe has; ™molished some of the buildings there. jon. This was on the 21st of Febru . New York . 2"Y, more than two wecks before the The . Atrival of the Cyane. eniled from Boston for England. The strikes among the mechanics have become general. hotel-waiters demanded $18 a month, carpenters $2,12 1-2 per day, &e. Mrs Millard Fillmore died at Washingtonon Wednesday, March 30. The Grand Duke of Tuscany has liberated the Madials. A great Democratic Mass Meeting, in favor of City Reform, was held in Tammany Hall on the 31st March. Two cold-bloody murders have taken place in New York. An Irishman named Neary, beat his Wife to death ' . put forth in behalf of the authorities of . ' with a mason’s mallet; and a French. man named De Com, shot another man named Melville. Both parties are held for trial. ‘ The New York Legislature has discussed the constitutional amendments proposed by Senator Vanderbilt. The wife of Gen. Cass died at Detroit on Friday, April 6. The seal fisheries haye commenced on the coast of Newfoundland. The ‘Arctic’ beat the ‘Arabia,’ out, by 18 hours. The contract for the erection of the Branch Mint at San Francisco has been awarded to J. 8. Pardee for $249,000. The Superior Court of New York has issued injunctions against the Broadway and Second Avenue Railroads ; the former to be perpetual. The U. S. steam frigate Mississippi sailed from the Cape for Japan on the 3d Feb. 1 . ore ESS SENSI SENS lier Sunn one ESS ee NE ee ded to the company’s lands, and deZhe statement San Juan omits ali mention of this fact, which has a most important bearing upon the subsequent Spe a of the commander of the U. of-war. Subsequently a writ of ejectment was made out, and was to have been served on the I2th of March. The agent of the company having apparently made up his mind to resist the authorities no longer, made prepara~ tions for the removal of the company’s office to a dismantled barque lying in the harbor, and the horses and stores of the employees to the south side of the bay in the town proper.— Zu the meantime, however, the sloopof-war Cvane arrived, and the commander, as in duty bound, and probably acting under instructions from our government, determined to protect the rights of the American company.— This duty he performed in an efficient manner, but whether his proceedings were justifiable is the point to be decided. According to the statement pnt forth in behalf of the citizens, the action of the self-constituted government was regular and legal and Commander /iollins resisted the lawful authorities and interfered to prevent the enforcement of a process conducted according to the due forms of law recognized and acknowledged by all civilized nations. On the other hand, it is fair to presume that the commander of the Cyane had good reasons for the belief that the rights of the comS. sloop. fore it, and there is barely a quorum present. Baltimore, April 6.—Seymour has . been elected Governor of Connecticut . by a respectable majority. All the . Congressmen elected are Democrats. . From San Dicgo & Los Ange les. Excitement and Deadly Affray in Sania Barbara. By the arrival of the steamer Ohio, Capt Briggs, from the southern ports, we have dates from . Los Angeles, San Diego and Santa . Barbara, several days later. From San Diego to the 23d ult., Los Angeles, 80th. Zhe following painful in. telligence comes to us from Santa Bar. bara ; For some past the ranch known as i the Arroyo Burro has been in possession of one John Powers who held it under a squatter claim. On Saturday last the sheriff, W. W. 7’wist was about . to proceed to serve a writ of ejectment 'on Powers. It being intimated to him . that to get possession he must do so ‘by force of arms, he called upon the . citizens to meet in the Plaza to render . him assistance in the execution of his duty. Zhe party procured a large cannon to take with them and while on ‘the Plaza a man threw his riata over it to draw it away. Zhe sheriff ordered him to desist ; during the disute a Californian stepped behind Twist and stapped hin, the latter turn. ed round and shot him dead. A gen. ' eral firing then commenced, during which J. A. Videl was killed, Monpay Mornina.~-The excite/ ment has somewhat subsided on ac. count of the arrival of the cutter Ewing whose commander offers to render {all assistance in his power in the exccution of the law. At last accounts T'wist was very low, but hopes were entertained of his recovery. There is not much other news from the South. The following items are from the San Diego Herald ; From the Colorado.— We \earn that the Yumas have come down in large . numbers from the mountains to cultivate their planting grounds in the vicinity of Fort Yuma; their numbers are considerably larger than was anticipated by the authorities at the post. The rich and fertile Jands on the Gila and Colorado are capable of being made to produce all the tropical fruits and vegetables, and by the time the . will be an abundance of melons,squash. imprisoned for different periods, the es and other vegetables for use. Messrs Dennis and Alden have a very extensive drove of sheep lately arrived in the lower country from New Mexico. Mr Dennis went downa few days ago to meet them. Capt Ingles arrived here on the Sea Bird. He proceeded to the Colorado forthwith, to relieve Major Andrews, the much respected Quartermaster at Camp Yuma. Later from Europe. The steamship Niagara reached Boe ton on the Ist of April, bringing later dates from all parts of Europe : ENGLAND. Mr. Mills drew the attention ef Government to the fact that the only winter route of Rritish troops to Canada is through the territory of the, United States, and asked if Government intended to facilitate, by guarantee or otherwise, the completion of the Halifax and Quebec Railway. Lord John Russel! spoke of Austrian proceedings towards Sardinian subjects in consequence of the Milan insurrection. The Sardinian Government had requested the British Government to interfere against sequestration, and Great Britain had written a strong letter to Vienna; but in the meantime tho Austrian authorities had stated that it was their intention to remove sequestration frem parties proving themselves innocent. Lord John Russell also stated that the Government had received notice that the Grand Duke of Tuscany had liberated the Madiai family, and allowed them to leave Tuscany. FRANCE. The Emperor's policy at the present moment being to preserve a quiet aspect towards all governments until after the Coronatien, political news is scarce. Great anxiety is manifested for the Pope's visit to Paris. It is likely, but not certain, that he will come. On dit, that the Emperor of Aastria insists on the ‘Pope coming to Vienna to crown him, but to this Napoleon will not assent. It is very doubtful if Napoleon will concede anything in spiritual affairs to the Pope, if he does come to Paris. General Canobert has been again offered St. Arnaud’s portfolio, but declines unless Changarnier, Lamoriciere, Bedeau and Lofie be amnestied. An entertainment was to be given on April 2d by the city of Paris to the Emperor and bulge: M. Orfilla, an eminent chemist, is dead, aged 70. ae ‘aris exhibition will open May 1, 1 ° The pensions heretofore paid by government to Polish Refugees is withdrawn. No cause has been assigned. All employees on the public works must forthwith take the oath to the Constitution. PORTUGAL. Profestor Gervinns will leave Heidelberg on the expiration of his imprisonment, and reside at Bonn. An American lady has been arrested at Heidelberg, who came direct from the United States, for having a number of pamphlets, declared by the police to be of a revolutionary character. Another lady, (a German,) who had emigrated to America a6 Miss Hitzfield, and returned on a visit to her friends, had been taken into custody on the allegation of having expressed s ys for the assassin who chempted the Emperor’s life, and she still remains in prison. AUSTRIA. Tho Emperor has completely recover. ed. His physicians have recommended him to trayel in the Tyrol. The Church ceremony in honor of his escape passed off quietly on the 12th. Government is extremely dissatisfied with the recent statements in tho British Parliument, that England would not expel refugees. Austra thinks it would be of no uso to prosecute Mazzini or Kessuth in England, as no jury would find them guilty. Haynou died on the 14th March, at Vienna. The event was quite unexpected. Aitter his Italian journey, he appeared in excellent health. On Saturday he joined the other general officers at the Bellaria, and attracted the partic. ular notice of his Majesty, who addressed him on passing with, “My salutation, General,” (Grusse Sie, Herr General.) Yesterday he was at the Mercantile Union, as usual. At midnight he returned to Munch's Hotel, where he was lodging, and soon retired to rest. At hal t one he summoned his valet, and directed him to fetch him a glass of water, as he felt unwell. When the man returned he found his master gasping for breath ; in short, in the agonies of death. Medical assistance was im~ mediately calle 4 in, and an attempt to take blood fives the General's arm was made, but in vain ; General Haynau had ceased to be. ITALY. The Opinione, of Turin, denies the rert that Mazaini had embarked for alta on board of the English frigate Retribution. Mazzini knew perfectl that this frigate was not bound for Malta, but for Leghorn. Twenty-seven persons, probably concerned in the conspiracy which was discovered some eight or ten months ago at Mantua, received sentence at Verona. shortest of which is eight LOMBARDY. The inhabitants of Milan have been telieved from the order to illuminate their houses at night ; but on the signal of acannon shot from the Castle, the whole. city must be illuminated, the doors closed, and the streets deserted. The military are employed in strengthening the fortifications and gates. The state of siege is rigidly enforced, and no officers go out without escort. Der Lloyd states that the value of the confiscated property is £50,000.000. SWITZERLAND. The old Switzer spirit seems aroused against Austria. From Berneit it is rerted that Austria, without occupying Ticino, will maintain the blockade indefinitely, but no answer has yet been iven to the note of the Federal Council. rivate accounts tell sad stories of the sufferings of the banished Ticenese ; women and children perishing by the wayside. POLAND. A council of war has condemned Constantine Zatzico Szetniawsky and Stanislas Grudzinski to four years banishment to Siberia, and confiscation of their estates, for taking part in the war in Hungary, « TURKEY. New disturbances have arisen at Denizli, in Anatolia, itis supposed in consequence of the heavy taxes. Conflicts took place in the streets, many lives were lost—one hundred, it is said; and the bazaar remained closed for some ange. he Turks have evacuated Montenero, and Omar Pasha had retired to Alanis, Reschid Pasha to Nicsitch and Dervis Pasha to Koroine; the Montenegrins having attucked the last named General. and completely routed him. Prince Menchikoff, the Russian Ened conferred with the Sultan on the Faud Effendi bad resigned, and was wren by Riffat, (perhaps Reschid,) asha, ears. P On the demand of the Grand Vizier, the Charge d’Affairs of England had sent despatches to Admiral Dundas, commanding the fleet in the Mediterranean, at present at Malta, begging him to come, with all convenient speed, and to anchor in the Archipelago. From Panch’s Pocket Book. The Last Fly of Summer. ‘Tis the last fly of summer, Left yoaten alone ; All its black-legged companions Are dried up and gone. Not one of its Kindred, . No ee nigh, 0 sport ’mid the sugars, Or in the milk ~. Pll not doom thee, thou lone one, A victim to be, Since the reat are all vanished, Come dine you with me. Thus kindly . scatter Some crumbs of my bread, Where thy mates on the table Lie withered and dead. But soon _ will perish, I'm sadly afraid, For the glass is at sixt Just now in the shade. When wasps have all vanished, And blue bottles flown, No fly can inhabit This bleak world alone. Profane Words, As polished steel receives a stain From drops at random flung, So does the child, when words profane Drop from a parents tongue. The rust eats in, and oft we find That naught which we can do, To cleanse the medal or the mind, The brightness will renew. eG. It would-appear from the following, that the modern system of medicine, the Water Cure, has never yet penetrated the region of Egyptian darkness : kgyptian infants are never washed till they are a year old, as there is a po superstition that to wash them efore they attained that ege would be disistrous. weH. The North Pacific Fleet, of 1852. of American Whalers, it is now ascertained, comprisca not Jess than two hundred and eighty six ships. This number exceeds that of any previous year except in 1846, when the fleet consisted of 292 ships. &8a@y The Evening Journal has the following items: New Hay, baled with wire, is for sale in the city at $60.per ton. The Fire Alarm yesterday afternoon was occasioned by letting off a fire annibilator at the corner of Battery and Pacific streets. An immense cloud of smoke arose, ahd then the ery of “fire.” A little common sense hereafter on the part of the managers of the ’nihilat'em would do them no discredit, and would be no great inconvenience to the city. Mvp Scoor.—One of these machines, very sitnilar to the steam paddy, is employed in scooping up the mud from a slip near Cunningham's Wharf. Where 9 is at work the water is about 15 feet eop. —_——— — The New York Herald, now issue 44,000 copies daily. pany were well grounded, and that! overland immigration arrives there . Three were hanged, and the rest were; Coumty Treasurer’s Report. . Fines, &c judge is Ata Court of Sessions held in and for th County of Nevada, on the 7th day of M: A. Dy 1853, it is ordered by the Court th the statement and accounts of the Conn Treasurer filed this day, be published one week in the newspaper called the Nevad Journal. By. the Court, ROBT. A. DAVIDGE, (1k. Per Wau. T. ParpERson, dep. To the Honorable Court of Sessions o Nevada County : My last-annual report was made to yo Honorable body on the 8th day of April A. D. 1852, since which time the whole re bcd into the county treasury, exclusive o collecting fees have ) $19,374 Of this amount there was paid into the county treasury by the sheriff of the county the sum of This amount was derived from the following sources, viz— For property tax, $6,112 23 Foreign miners’s tax, 3,402 90 . Poll tax for 1851, 67 50 Poll tax for 1852, 28710 722,00 Total asabove, $10,591 73 From the connty assessor for oll tax of 1852, @$1,637 98 oll tax 1853, 250 00 $10,501 72 Making a total from assessor for poll taxes, Total receipts from licenses &e. collected by the county treas1,887 98 urer is 6,894 Total receipts as above, $19,374 55 The amount of money in the Treasury April 8th, 1852, was 1,369 66 Which makes the total amount of credits of the county for the year $20,764 20 The expenditures of the county for the last fiscal year has been as follows: The amount of county orders, and warrants, redeemed, including interest, which have been deposited with the county auditor, and receipted for by him is $18,358 32 The amount redeemed and not deposited with the county auditor is The amount paid the probate 35 75 104 00 $18,498 07 924 90 1,841 24 $20,764 21 Total To which add five per cent for disbursing the same pag Add am’t of cash on hand Making a total of debits a go smnept of money eset Baie i t fiscal year, being a sta Melita ae decir Pee e Of this amount there was paid into the treasury by the county sheriff, $8,374 07 This amount was derived from the follows ing sources : From property tax, $2,444 86 Foreign miners taz, 4,805 31 Poll tax for 1851, 135 00 Poll tax for 1852, 98890 Total as above, $8,374 07 From the County Assessor there was received the sum of $3,776 02, This amount was received as followe : Poll tax of 1852, $3,276 02 Poll tax of 1853, Total as above, $3,776 02 The amount collected by the County Treasurer for Licenses, &c is $2,612 16 Making a total State fund of $14,762 25 Of the State fand there was paid over to the state treasurer June 30, 1852, the sum of $1,684 41 Commissions and mileage, 58 79 Making a total of $1,738 20 Amount paid over to the state treasurer Dec. 27th, 1852, $8,405 99 Commission and mileage, 272 93 Making a total of $8,668 92 Amount of cash now onhandis 4,355 18 Total, $14,762 25 Recaritctation.—Total amount county fund poe into the county treasury by the sheriff of the county is $10,591 73 Total state fund paid by sheriff is. 6,374 07 Making a total, less collecting fees . aid to sheriff, of $18,965 80 ‘otal amount county fund paid into the county treasury by the county assessor is $1,887 938 Total am’t state fund paid by assessor is 3,776 02 Making a total, less collecting fees id to co. assessor, of otal amount co. fund collected by the co. treasurer is $6,894 84 otal am’t state faud collected by do is 2,612 16 Making a total, loss collecting fees aid to co. treasurer, of ‘otal am’t paid over 7 shoriff, $18,965 80 'y the assessor, 5,664 00 Collected by treasurer, 9,507 00 Am't of cash on hand April 8, 1882, 1,389 66 $5,664 00 $9,507 00 Sum total $35,526 46 RecapituLation, Contra—Amount redeemed co. orders, warrants, &¢., $18,498 07 Yive per cent. for disbursing the same, 924 90 Amonnt cash on hand, co. fund, 1,341 24 Amount paid to state Treasurer June 30, 1852, including commiss sions, ete. 1,738 20 Do do Dec. 27th, 1852, 8,668 92 Cash now on hanu, state fund, 4,355 13 Sum total, $35,526 46 The total amount of outstanding county . orders and warrants which have been presented to and endorsed by me is $25,629 87 Deduct the amount of money on haud 1,341 24 Which leaves a county debt of -#24,288 63

_. we f t ————— JOURN AL “Death of Marshall.—It evidently is g. Thomas F, Marshall, who has just not the public’s old acquaintance, Hon. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY been killed in Kentucky, but Gen. BUDD & SARGENT, Ofice on Broad street, opposite the Cofirt House. TERMS. ' or one yaar, in advance $7 00 Six*montha 4 Three months 200 Single copies, 25 cis. at this office. JOB WORK of all kinds speedily and neatly executed. ADVERTISEMENTS, to insure itiscttion, should be banded in as early as Thursday noon Rates moderate. A. DELANO & Co, are onr agents at Grass Valley, at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s. EE Per Adams & Co. ARRIVAL OF PANAMA & CORTES, Stx Days Larek rrom AtLantic States. Later from all Quarters—Death of Mrs Fill, more and of Mrs Cass—Murders in New York— Steamboat E rplosions, Fe. Ge. * The Herald of the 5th says the Pa. , cific M.S 8S. Co.’s steamship Panama Thomas A. Marshall, one of President Polk’s Mexican Brigadiers. (We ought to have guessed that Hon. Tom could not very well have been killed by one of his own tenants, for the lack of the raw material.) The Louisville Times of the 31st ult has the following: “We receieed a telegraphic despatch LEGAL BLANKS of all kinds for sale . yesterday from Maysville, informing us that Gen Thomas Marshall,of Lewis county, was killed on the day before in an affray with one of his tenants named Tyler or Taylor. We were not advised as to the particulars of the unfortunate affair.” The Imprisonment of the American Consul at Acapuleo.— Mr Mason ask~ @l leave to withdraw the papers of Francis W. Rice American Consul at Acapulco. He said the Committee on Foreign Relations, at the late sess~ . ion, found it impessible to act upon . Passport system, which is the subject ' them, together with the communication . Of general complaint, and has attracted of the President upon the subject.— hey show great and cruel oppression ‘there exercised by the Mexican auarrived in port this morning at about) thorities. He was treated with indig6 o'clock. The steamship Cortes, of nity and eventually imprisoned, and the New York and San Francisco Line so far as information was received, here has been no redress. The obeame in shortly after. We have dates . iect of the withdrawal is to present the from New York up to the Sth of April, . papers to the Executive Department, and from New Orleans up to the 7th. . with a view to redress. The motion The U.S. Senate has adopted a resolution of inquiry respecting the prices of irdn, with a view of compromise between manufacturers and consumers. Destruetive fires occured at Cincinnation the 28th March. Property destroyed on Main and Sycamore streets. Loss $90,600 to $100,000, The Legislature of Miine has pass. was agreed to. Seizure of San Juan. These arrivals bring us_ intelligenve of the taking of Greytown by the U.S. vessel Cyane, in consequence of the violation of the rights of NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1853. their property was beyond the jurisdiction of the authorities of San Juan. At all events, the summary manner in which some of the buildings of the company had previously been demolished, as we have before intimated, justified his interference, but whether he did not resort to extreme and unjustifiable measure, as is asserted, is question which it is difficult to determine. When this official report comes to hand embracing the facts on which his action was based, a more definite and just opinion can be formed of the propriety of his course. New York, April 5. The Africa’s advices inform us that in the House of Commons Mr Swat, has read, and caused to be published, a letter proving the pacific relations existing between Hngland and France. Austria has renewed former rigors towards Englishmen traveling through her domains, and has renewed the the attention of the English govern. ment. 4 The Madiai family had arrived at Marseilles. The haughtiness of Turkey towards . Russia indaced the Russian Envoy to repair to the Porte, which caused . quite a flutter among the diplomatists. It is reported that the Russian fleet was clustered near Constanlinople.— The English Charge ordered the Hnglish fleet from Malta, but the comman-~ider refused without orders from the Government. 7'he French fleet, from Toulon came up immediately after.— Information received later at Paris stated that the affairs of Zurkey had the Amcrican ‘Z'ransit’Co located at that place. Z’his company had 'oca-. Sutherland,with forty Maids of Honor, been amicably adjusted. It is stated that the Duchess of ted their buildings upon a spot of . met at Stafford House, and made ared the new Liquor Bill, amendatory . ground regularly assigned to them, at of the present law. A fatal accident occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio Bailread, near Cumberland, on Sunday, the 27th ult. 8 lives lost. { . some distance from the town,—nearer proximity being denied them. It was afterwards found that the town was losing its trade from the Americans rangements for the expected arrival of Mrs Stowe. Baltimore, April 5.—Chief Justice Tancy is very sick. It is feared he may not recover, Washington. April 6.— The Senate : Father Gatazzi's course of anti. passing over the agate on account of . to-day deferred acting upon a large Catholic lectures commenced at the . the distance of the buildings from the . number of nominations ; among them, . towns, and the authorities endeavored . that of Solomon H. Downs, as CollecTabernacle in New York, on Monday Merch 28th. The Senate has confirmed Daniel S. Dickinson as Collector at New . { . . to compel the Company to lecate nearer the city. On refusal a collision tor of New Orleans. The Senate, it is understood, will adjourn on Monday next the 11th inst. York : John A. Dix as sub-Treasur-. took place, and some of the buildings . 7here is very little business now beer, Isaac V. Fowler as Postmaster,! were destroyed by a mob. Charles O'Conor as District Attorney. For Collector of Philadeiphia, Charles Brown has bee: nominated. The Treaty with France has been confirmed by the Senate. An immense meeting was held in Cincinnati on Monday April 28, to protest against Roman Catholic interference in schools, The Massachusetts House has de-. side of the story affirms that the title . feated the General Banking law, 156 to 107. A terrible steamtoat disaster took place in Galveston Bay on the 23d) shal of San Juan, acting under the in. The steamer Farmer, while! structions of the authorities and with Marcel. { {time when the lands should be requir. The Boston Journal says : The land upon which the depots were located had been occupied by the Company since June, 1851 under a lease, according to one account from the agent ofthe Musquito King, the Company agreeing to vacate at any ed for other purposes. Zhe other of the company was derived from the State of Nicaragua. However this may be, it appears that the city marracing burst her boilers and 36 lives, the connivance of the citizens, proceewere lost. Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe has; ™molished some of the buildings there. jon. This was on the 21st of Febru . New York . 2"Y, more than two wecks before the The . Atrival of the Cyane. eniled from Boston for England. The strikes among the mechanics have become general. hotel-waiters demanded $18 a month, carpenters $2,12 1-2 per day, &e. Mrs Millard Fillmore died at Washingtonon Wednesday, March 30. The Grand Duke of Tuscany has liberated the Madials. A great Democratic Mass Meeting, in favor of City Reform, was held in Tammany Hall on the 31st March. Two cold-bloody murders have taken place in New York. An Irishman named Neary, beat his Wife to death ' . put forth in behalf of the authorities of . ' with a mason’s mallet; and a French. man named De Com, shot another man named Melville. Both parties are held for trial. ‘ The New York Legislature has discussed the constitutional amendments proposed by Senator Vanderbilt. The wife of Gen. Cass died at Detroit on Friday, April 6. The seal fisheries haye commenced on the coast of Newfoundland. The ‘Arctic’ beat the ‘Arabia,’ out, by 18 hours. The contract for the erection of the Branch Mint at San Francisco has been awarded to J. 8. Pardee for $249,000. The Superior Court of New York has issued injunctions against the Broadway and Second Avenue Railroads ; the former to be perpetual. The U. S. steam frigate Mississippi sailed from the Cape for Japan on the 3d Feb. 1 . ore ESS SENSI SENS lier Sunn one ESS ee NE ee ded to the company’s lands, and deZhe statement San Juan omits ali mention of this fact, which has a most important bearing upon the subsequent Spe a of the commander of the U. of-war. Subsequently a writ of ejectment was made out, and was to have been served on the I2th of March. The agent of the company having apparently made up his mind to resist the authorities no longer, made prepara~ tions for the removal of the company’s office to a dismantled barque lying in the harbor, and the horses and stores of the employees to the south side of the bay in the town proper.— Zu the meantime, however, the sloopof-war Cvane arrived, and the commander, as in duty bound, and probably acting under instructions from our government, determined to protect the rights of the American company.— This duty he performed in an efficient manner, but whether his proceedings were justifiable is the point to be decided. According to the statement pnt forth in behalf of the citizens, the action of the self-constituted government was regular and legal and Commander /iollins resisted the lawful authorities and interfered to prevent the enforcement of a process conducted according to the due forms of law recognized and acknowledged by all civilized nations. On the other hand, it is fair to presume that the commander of the Cyane had good reasons for the belief that the rights of the comS. sloop. fore it, and there is barely a quorum present. Baltimore, April 6.—Seymour has . been elected Governor of Connecticut . by a respectable majority. All the . Congressmen elected are Democrats. . From San Dicgo & Los Ange les. Excitement and Deadly Affray in Sania Barbara. By the arrival of the steamer Ohio, Capt Briggs, from the southern ports, we have dates from . Los Angeles, San Diego and Santa . Barbara, several days later. From San Diego to the 23d ult., Los Angeles, 80th. Zhe following painful in. telligence comes to us from Santa Bar. bara ; For some past the ranch known as i the Arroyo Burro has been in possession of one John Powers who held it under a squatter claim. On Saturday last the sheriff, W. W. 7’wist was about . to proceed to serve a writ of ejectment 'on Powers. It being intimated to him . that to get possession he must do so ‘by force of arms, he called upon the . citizens to meet in the Plaza to render . him assistance in the execution of his duty. Zhe party procured a large cannon to take with them and while on ‘the Plaza a man threw his riata over it to draw it away. Zhe sheriff ordered him to desist ; during the disute a Californian stepped behind Twist and stapped hin, the latter turn. ed round and shot him dead. A gen. ' eral firing then commenced, during which J. A. Videl was killed, Monpay Mornina.~-The excite/ ment has somewhat subsided on ac. count of the arrival of the cutter Ewing whose commander offers to render {all assistance in his power in the exccution of the law. At last accounts T'wist was very low, but hopes were entertained of his recovery. There is not much other news from the South. The following items are from the San Diego Herald ; From the Colorado.— We \earn that the Yumas have come down in large . numbers from the mountains to cultivate their planting grounds in the vicinity of Fort Yuma; their numbers are considerably larger than was anticipated by the authorities at the post. The rich and fertile Jands on the Gila and Colorado are capable of being made to produce all the tropical fruits and vegetables, and by the time the . will be an abundance of melons,squash. imprisoned for different periods, the es and other vegetables for use. Messrs Dennis and Alden have a very extensive drove of sheep lately arrived in the lower country from New Mexico. Mr Dennis went downa few days ago to meet them. Capt Ingles arrived here on the Sea Bird. He proceeded to the Colorado forthwith, to relieve Major Andrews, the much respected Quartermaster at Camp Yuma. Later from Europe. The steamship Niagara reached Boe ton on the Ist of April, bringing later dates from all parts of Europe : ENGLAND. Mr. Mills drew the attention ef Government to the fact that the only winter route of Rritish troops to Canada is through the territory of the, United States, and asked if Government intended to facilitate, by guarantee or otherwise, the completion of the Halifax and Quebec Railway. Lord John Russel! spoke of Austrian proceedings towards Sardinian subjects in consequence of the Milan insurrection. The Sardinian Government had requested the British Government to interfere against sequestration, and Great Britain had written a strong letter to Vienna; but in the meantime tho Austrian authorities had stated that it was their intention to remove sequestration frem parties proving themselves innocent. Lord John Russell also stated that the Government had received notice that the Grand Duke of Tuscany had liberated the Madiai family, and allowed them to leave Tuscany. FRANCE. The Emperor's policy at the present

moment being to preserve a quiet aspect towards all governments until after the Coronatien, political news is scarce. Great anxiety is manifested for the Pope's visit to Paris. It is likely, but not certain, that he will come. On dit, that the Emperor of Aastria insists on the ‘Pope coming to Vienna to crown him, but to this Napoleon will not assent. It is very doubtful if Napoleon will concede anything in spiritual affairs to the Pope, if he does come to Paris. General Canobert has been again offered St. Arnaud’s portfolio, but declines unless Changarnier, Lamoriciere, Bedeau and Lofie be amnestied. An entertainment was to be given on April 2d by the city of Paris to the Emperor and bulge: M. Orfilla, an eminent chemist, is dead, aged 70. ae ‘aris exhibition will open May 1, 1 ° The pensions heretofore paid by government to Polish Refugees is withdrawn. No cause has been assigned. All employees on the public works must forthwith take the oath to the Constitution. PORTUGAL. Profestor Gervinns will leave Heidelberg on the expiration of his imprisonment, and reside at Bonn. An American lady has been arrested at Heidelberg, who came direct from the United States, for having a number of pamphlets, declared by the police to be of a revolutionary character. Another lady, (a German,) who had emigrated to America a6 Miss Hitzfield, and returned on a visit to her friends, had been taken into custody on the allegation of having expressed s ys for the assassin who chempted the Emperor’s life, and she still remains in prison. AUSTRIA. Tho Emperor has completely recover. ed. His physicians have recommended him to trayel in the Tyrol. The Church ceremony in honor of his escape passed off quietly on the 12th. Government is extremely dissatisfied with the recent statements in tho British Parliument, that England would not expel refugees. Austra thinks it would be of no uso to prosecute Mazzini or Kessuth in England, as no jury would find them guilty. Haynou died on the 14th March, at Vienna. The event was quite unexpected. Aitter his Italian journey, he appeared in excellent health. On Saturday he joined the other general officers at the Bellaria, and attracted the partic. ular notice of his Majesty, who addressed him on passing with, “My salutation, General,” (Grusse Sie, Herr General.) Yesterday he was at the Mercantile Union, as usual. At midnight he returned to Munch's Hotel, where he was lodging, and soon retired to rest. At hal t one he summoned his valet, and directed him to fetch him a glass of water, as he felt unwell. When the man returned he found his master gasping for breath ; in short, in the agonies of death. Medical assistance was im~ mediately calle 4 in, and an attempt to take blood fives the General's arm was made, but in vain ; General Haynau had ceased to be. ITALY. The Opinione, of Turin, denies the rert that Mazaini had embarked for alta on board of the English frigate Retribution. Mazzini knew perfectl that this frigate was not bound for Malta, but for Leghorn. Twenty-seven persons, probably concerned in the conspiracy which was discovered some eight or ten months ago at Mantua, received sentence at Verona. shortest of which is eight LOMBARDY. The inhabitants of Milan have been telieved from the order to illuminate their houses at night ; but on the signal of acannon shot from the Castle, the whole. city must be illuminated, the doors closed, and the streets deserted. The military are employed in strengthening the fortifications and gates. The state of siege is rigidly enforced, and no officers go out without escort. Der Lloyd states that the value of the confiscated property is £50,000.000. SWITZERLAND. The old Switzer spirit seems aroused against Austria. From Berneit it is rerted that Austria, without occupying Ticino, will maintain the blockade indefinitely, but no answer has yet been iven to the note of the Federal Council. rivate accounts tell sad stories of the sufferings of the banished Ticenese ; women and children perishing by the wayside. POLAND. A council of war has condemned Constantine Zatzico Szetniawsky and Stanislas Grudzinski to four years banishment to Siberia, and confiscation of their estates, for taking part in the war in Hungary, « TURKEY. New disturbances have arisen at Denizli, in Anatolia, itis supposed in consequence of the heavy taxes. Conflicts took place in the streets, many lives were lost—one hundred, it is said; and the bazaar remained closed for some ange. he Turks have evacuated Montenero, and Omar Pasha had retired to Alanis, Reschid Pasha to Nicsitch and Dervis Pasha to Koroine; the Montenegrins having attucked the last named General. and completely routed him. Prince Menchikoff, the Russian Ened conferred with the Sultan on the Faud Effendi bad resigned, and was wren by Riffat, (perhaps Reschid,) asha, ears. P On the demand of the Grand Vizier, the Charge d’Affairs of England had sent despatches to Admiral Dundas, commanding the fleet in the Mediterranean, at present at Malta, begging him to come, with all convenient speed, and to anchor in the Archipelago. From Panch’s Pocket Book. The Last Fly of Summer. ‘Tis the last fly of summer, Left yoaten alone ; All its black-legged companions Are dried up and gone. Not one of its Kindred, . No ee nigh, 0 sport ’mid the sugars, Or in the milk ~. Pll not doom thee, thou lone one, A victim to be, Since the reat are all vanished, Come dine you with me. Thus kindly . scatter Some crumbs of my bread, Where thy mates on the table Lie withered and dead. But soon _ will perish, I'm sadly afraid, For the glass is at sixt Just now in the shade. When wasps have all vanished, And blue bottles flown, No fly can inhabit This bleak world alone. Profane Words, As polished steel receives a stain From drops at random flung, So does the child, when words profane Drop from a parents tongue. The rust eats in, and oft we find That naught which we can do, To cleanse the medal or the mind, The brightness will renew. eG. It would-appear from the following, that the modern system of medicine, the Water Cure, has never yet penetrated the region of Egyptian darkness : kgyptian infants are never washed till they are a year old, as there is a po superstition that to wash them efore they attained that ege would be disistrous. weH. The North Pacific Fleet, of 1852. of American Whalers, it is now ascertained, comprisca not Jess than two hundred and eighty six ships. This number exceeds that of any previous year except in 1846, when the fleet consisted of 292 ships. &8a@y The Evening Journal has the following items: New Hay, baled with wire, is for sale in the city at $60.per ton. The Fire Alarm yesterday afternoon was occasioned by letting off a fire annibilator at the corner of Battery and Pacific streets. An immense cloud of smoke arose, ahd then the ery of “fire.” A little common sense hereafter on the part of the managers of the ’nihilat'em would do them no discredit, and would be no great inconvenience to the city. Mvp Scoor.—One of these machines, very sitnilar to the steam paddy, is employed in scooping up the mud from a slip near Cunningham's Wharf. Where 9 is at work the water is about 15 feet eop. —_——— — The New York Herald, now issue 44,000 copies daily. pany were well grounded, and that! overland immigration arrives there . Three were hanged, and the rest were; Coumty Treasurer’s Report. . Fines, &c judge is Ata Court of Sessions held in and for th County of Nevada, on the 7th day of M: A. Dy 1853, it is ordered by the Court th the statement and accounts of the Conn Treasurer filed this day, be published one week in the newspaper called the Nevad Journal. By. the Court, ROBT. A. DAVIDGE, (1k. Per Wau. T. ParpERson, dep. To the Honorable Court of Sessions o Nevada County : My last-annual report was made to yo Honorable body on the 8th day of April A. D. 1852, since which time the whole re bcd into the county treasury, exclusive o collecting fees have ) $19,374 Of this amount there was paid into the county treasury by the sheriff of the county the sum of This amount was derived from the following sources, viz— For property tax, $6,112 23 Foreign miners’s tax, 3,402 90 . Poll tax for 1851, 67 50 Poll tax for 1852, 28710 722,00 Total asabove, $10,591 73 From the connty assessor for oll tax of 1852, @$1,637 98 oll tax 1853, 250 00 $10,501 72 Making a total from assessor for poll taxes, Total receipts from licenses &e. collected by the county treas1,887 98 urer is 6,894 Total receipts as above, $19,374 55 The amount of money in the Treasury April 8th, 1852, was 1,369 66 Which makes the total amount of credits of the county for the year $20,764 20 The expenditures of the county for the last fiscal year has been as follows: The amount of county orders, and warrants, redeemed, including interest, which have been deposited with the county auditor, and receipted for by him is $18,358 32 The amount redeemed and not deposited with the county auditor is The amount paid the probate 35 75 104 00 $18,498 07 924 90 1,841 24 $20,764 21 Total To which add five per cent for disbursing the same pag Add am’t of cash on hand Making a total of debits a go smnept of money eset Baie i t fiscal year, being a sta Melita ae decir Pee e Of this amount there was paid into the treasury by the county sheriff, $8,374 07 This amount was derived from the follows ing sources : From property tax, $2,444 86 Foreign miners taz, 4,805 31 Poll tax for 1851, 135 00 Poll tax for 1852, 98890 Total as above, $8,374 07 From the County Assessor there was received the sum of $3,776 02, This amount was received as followe : Poll tax of 1852, $3,276 02 Poll tax of 1853, Total as above, $3,776 02 The amount collected by the County Treasurer for Licenses, &c is $2,612 16 Making a total State fund of $14,762 25 Of the State fand there was paid over to the state treasurer June 30, 1852, the sum of $1,684 41 Commissions and mileage, 58 79 Making a total of $1,738 20 Amount paid over to the state treasurer Dec. 27th, 1852, $8,405 99 Commission and mileage, 272 93 Making a total of $8,668 92 Amount of cash now onhandis 4,355 18 Total, $14,762 25 Recaritctation.—Total amount county fund poe into the county treasury by the sheriff of the county is $10,591 73 Total state fund paid by sheriff is. 6,374 07 Making a total, less collecting fees . aid to sheriff, of $18,965 80 ‘otal amount county fund paid into the county treasury by the county assessor is $1,887 938 Total am’t state fund paid by assessor is 3,776 02 Making a total, less collecting fees id to co. assessor, of otal amount co. fund collected by the co. treasurer is $6,894 84 otal am’t state faud collected by do is 2,612 16 Making a total, loss collecting fees aid to co. treasurer, of ‘otal am’t paid over 7 shoriff, $18,965 80 'y the assessor, 5,664 00 Collected by treasurer, 9,507 00 Am't of cash on hand April 8, 1882, 1,389 66 $5,664 00 $9,507 00 Sum total $35,526 46 RecapituLation, Contra—Amount redeemed co. orders, warrants, &¢., $18,498 07 Yive per cent. for disbursing the same, 924 90 Amonnt cash on hand, co. fund, 1,341 24 Amount paid to state Treasurer June 30, 1852, including commiss sions, ete. 1,738 20 Do do Dec. 27th, 1852, 8,668 92 Cash now on hanu, state fund, 4,355 13 Sum total, $35,526 46 The total amount of outstanding county . orders and warrants which have been presented to and endorsed by me is $25,629 87 Deduct the amount of money on haud 1,341 24 Which leaves a county debt of -#24,288 63