The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24
Per Wells, Fargo j. Co.'S Express.
ARRIVAL OF THE UNCLE SAM.
Later from the Atlantic States.

INC AVtn TcDIuaIy, 4NeW OIledLS " TIC
22d, and from England to the Sth of Feb.
Many of the passengers by the North
Star crossed the Isthmus, from ocean to
ocean, in four hours and five minutes.
The news is exceedingly important, as
an inevitable war in Europe is at hand.
The Cunard steamer America, was char
tered at Liverpool, and arrived in Boston
with the survivors of the San Francisco,
Among them was Capt. Watkins.
The U. S. Senate are in trouble in rela
ton to the publication of the Copyright
and Gadsden treaties, and a motion was
made to arrest the editor and proprietor of
the N. Y. Herald for contempt of the
Senate.
The developments every day coming to
light tend to strengthen the impression
that the Nebraska furorr will cause gen.
eral breaking up of the old party ties, and
reconstruction Of the elements upon the
broad basis of the Union on the one side,
and anarchy and dissolution on the other.
The people of New York and other
large cities complain of the high prices of
flour and high rents.
The Gadsden Treaty did not pass the
Senate-merely copy, and not the origi-
nal document, was transmitted to the
United States Senate The President is
understood to have adopted this expedient
of sending copy, for the reason that he
wished to give the information called for by
that body, but did not desire the gratihca-
tion of the treaty itself
The Bateman children are at Panama
Julia Dean would sail from New York for
San Francisco on the 9Th March.
| We are glad to announce that the ap-
pointment of Col Thomas W. Ward, as
Consul of the United States at this port,
has been confirmed by the Senate.
Capt. Watkins and the other survivors
of the San Francisco rescued by the Ant
arctic had arrived at Boston on the steamer
America.
A dispatch from Norfolk, dated 10th,
states that the steamer Georgia left that
port for New York the day previous, but
had been compelled to return in conse-
quence of head winds, and was at anchor
in Hampton Roads.
Panama Railroad Stock was quoted in
New York on the 18th ult., at I084.
Hon. James Albert Pearce, whig, has
been re-electad to the United States Sen
ate by the Maryland Legislature, for six
years from the 4th of March, 1855.
VIM. Ransom has been awarded YER
dict of fourteen thousand dollars against
the Erie Railroad Company, by the Su-
preme Court, for injuries received by
collision at Chemung, July last
By order of the President, military
court Of inquiry was convened at the office
of Gen. Scott, for the purpose of iDquiring
into the facts connected with the loss Of
the steamship San Francisco. 1t had
reached its twelfth day.
Hon. Robert Strange died at Fayette-
vile, N. c., on the 18th. Mr.. S. served
his State in the United States Senate from
1888 to 1853.
MIR. Francis H. Dimond, the present
Lieutenant and Acting Governor, has been
nominated for Governor by the Rhode
Island Democratic State Convention.
The Nebraska question constituted the
theme of two sermons in Boston. Rev.
Mr.. Kirk and Rev. Theodore Parker de-
nounced Judge Douglas bill and its author,
and the former expressed it as his opinion
that its passage would create a revolution.
The Maine Liquor law has passed the
Maryland Legislature, and, if ratified by a
vote of the people, will 60 into operation
two years from neat May.
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1854.
The Nebraska BILL it is now thought, in
well-informed quarters, will pass the Sen
ate by vote of three-fourths. The de-
bates on the subject, in both houses, this
week, are expected to be very exciting.
From mMexico--Revolution in Progress.
By favor of U. S. Consul G. l.. Den
man, news has been received from Acapul.
co up to the time of the departure of the
Uncle Sam.
On the 9Th March Col. Villareal, Com
mandante of Costa Chica, at the head of
number of troops and citizens, issued a
proclamation declaring Santa Anna to be
deprived of power, &c.
On the lth of March the people and
soldiers of Acapulco approved the plan of
Ayutla. The points of the plan are as
follows:
1. Santa Anna and his partizans be
deprived of power.
2. An electoral college shall be chosen
to elect President, ad interim.
8. The President shall convoke Con-
gress
4. The tariff shall be reduced.
5. All who oppose the pronuncidmento
shall be treated as enemies of the National
Indepenpence, and Generals Nicolas Bravo
Juan Alveras and Tomas Moreno are in,
vited to take command of the troops.
This plan was adopted likewise at
Acapulco by Col. Ignacio Comonfort, Com
mandant of La Demar Cacion.
The whole country is in state OF revo-