The Nevada journal., 1851-12-13
Per aiams Il eos. Express.
Thirteen days later Intelligence from the
Atlantic States- Election Returns
Later from San Diego.

| inc steamer racine, OF the tanuel"
bilt line, arrived at San Francisco on
Tuesday evening, at half past nj ne.
She left San Juan on the 25th ult., and
brought up 300 passengers, thirty of
whom are ladies, and forty children.
We are indebted to Adams s. Co. for
the early delivery of San Francisco pa
pers, containing the news brought by
the Pacific.
We are also indebted to Gregory's
Express for files of States papers.
By this arrival We have received in
telligence from San Diego to the 7th
instant.
Colonel Hooper arrived from Aqua
Caliente just before the Pacific sailed
from San Diego, and reported that the
Indian chief Antonio CAIRO, who is the
principal instigator of the outbreak
against the whites, had been captured
by Juan Antonio, the chief of the Wis
cole, and had been taken to Los An
geles.
The volunteers from San Diego had
found and buried the bodies Of the four
Americans who were murdered at Aqua
Calenie. The Indians had hea from
that place, and the volunteers were
returning.
Information had also reached San
Diego tba, several of the instigators of
the revolt, were at Santa Maria, and
that the Sheriff with an armed posse of
twelve men had gone to arrest them.
The Pacific brings dates from New
York to November 9th, being thirteen
days later than by the previous arrival.
The intelligence by this arrival is Of
but little interest. with the exception
of the late election returns. The
Democrats have gained in New York
and Maryland, and carried Michigan
and New Jersey by overwhelming ma
iorities. The Wings have elected their
candidate for Governor in Wisconsin,
and gained in Louisiana. In Mississippi,
Foote the Union candidate for Governor,
il probably elected by small majority.
1t is said that McClelland, Democratic
candidate for Governor of Michigan, is
elected by over 10000 majority.
We copy the following telographic
dispatch, from Washington city, bearing
date Nov. 7th from the N. Y. Herald:
1t is rumorel that dispat, hes have
been received by the Spanish Legation
at Washington, stating that Spain only
requires a salute to her flag by the
United States, to forget the insult shown
at New Orleans, and to set the Ama-
rican prisoners free.
A letter OF acceptance of the Havana
Consulship, has been received from
Judge Sharkey.
A letter received here, says that Mr..
Thrasher's dungeon is 80 wet and un-
wholesome that no man can survive a
month in it. 1t also asserts that Consul
Owen made charges to the Captain
General Of Cuba, against Mr. Thrasher,
asserting that the latter had propagated
libels, &c, to procure his Owens re.
CALL Mr.. I. being an applicant for the
Consulship.
1t is said that MIR. Hulseman, the
Austrian Minister, had received instruc-
tions from his government, to ask for hi.
passports in the event of q national re-
ception being extended to Kossuth; but
the report needed confirmation.
1t is ascertained beyond doubt, that
dispatches were presented to our govern
ment by the British Charge, to the ef-
feet that the governments of France
and England were determined to pro-
tcct Cuba from further invasion from
any foreign power, and had issued or
ders that all vessels of suspicious cha
racter, sailing FOR her coast, should be
searched, whether sailing under the
United States or any other flag 1t is
supposed that MIR. Webster has already
answered this communicat tion, and that
no Indignantly denied the right of any
foreign power to search vessels sailing
under our flag. It's fortunate for the
peace Of the world that this threat was
not put in execution on American yes
sels' as but one result could have fol-
lowed. Congress will undoubtedly call
for this correspondence at an early day
A heavy freshet has occurred on the
Merrimack river, in the northern part
OF New Hampshire. The railroad near
Plymouth, Warren, and other places,
was damaged.
A serioua riot nc,,,..a =. p.ox;dacca