The Nevada journal., 1854-08-25
Arrival Of the Panama,

The P. M. S. S. Panama arrived ~ San
francisco on Saturday afternoon at 10
o'clock, in II days from Panama. She
brings Few York dates to the 2Otb. one
Gay later, and New Orleans to the 22d. six
Gays later than advices by the Sierra Ne.
vada. BY this arrival news is received
from the city Of Mexico to Aug. 9Th, and
from Australia to May 26th, eighteen DAYS
later.
Ne'noranda.-The mail steamer Panama
left Panama, Aug. 2, with passengers and
mails from New York July 20, and from
New Orleans July g. August 8. at4p
NJ, saw smoke oftwo steamers bound down.
100 miles south of Acapulco. Arrived at
Acapulco Aug. 9, at p NJ; left same dav
Ii A. M. Steamers Sonora and Yankee
Blade passed Acapulco, without stopping,
on the 9Th, at s A. NJ. side by side. Pas
sengers by the Sonora from San Francisco
June l6, reached New York three
days IN advance of the Nicaragua line
August II, at 8 l-2 p. m. passed steam
er bound down. On the night of August
Ia, experienced very severe gale of wind
from northwest, which lasted throughout
the 18th. Arrived at San Francisco at !
pm.
The Panama left San Francisco Nav
lst, with passengers has not had death
on board since leaving San Francisco
The isthmus is in good conditon-the tran.
SIT being made in one day with ease. By
the English steamer from -Greytown, we
learn that that place had been bombar-
ded, and was in ruins, and the whole
countryln very unsettled state. august
18th, spoke ship Richard Mitchell, of Nan
tucket, 20 months out, 800 bbl. oil; also.
ship Gazelle, 800 bbls oil. Steamer Cali.
fornia reached Panama on the 3Oth july.
There has been considerable sickness on
various parts of the line of railroad, and
in our city during the past fortnight. In
fact, large number of our citizens have
been effected in some way, but there have
been but very few cases of really serious
illness. About the first of the month, there
were number of cases of cholera at one
or two stations on the railroad, and SUBJ
there were some cases in this
clty-but, as has always been the result
on the lsthmus, the disease was preven-
ted from spreading, and it is now entire
ly eradicated. The other classes of dis.
ease which have prevailed of late are de-
creasing.
Several outrages had been committed
on the lsthmus. A returning Californian
named John McGlinn, was found near
the Summit, with his stomach cut omen
and part of his entrails protruding through
the wound.
The Gofgona Road-At Guayabal, a home
""ard Californian was found with his head bad |
ly cut in four places ; and another was found
near the Summit with his head nearly cut off.
Several outrages had also been perpetrated
on the Cruces Roads.
WASHINGTON. July 10, 1854.
1t is believed, from the articles in the Union
this morning, that the President has determin-
ed to veto the River and Harbor Bill as it pas
ses the house. Perhaps the President takes
this early opportunity of letting his views be |
known in the hope that the Senate may save
him the trouble of vetong the bill, by declin-
ing to pass it. 1t is Said that he has also de- |
termined to veto the Homestead bill, bu. it |
will undoubtedly be killed in the Senate.
DILLON ArFA1E.-The n. Y. Times Of July
20 contains letter from its well informed cor |
who says:
The French Minister is in terrible way
about the case of Mr.. Dillon, the French Con
sui at San Francisco, who was arrested some
time since for contempt of Court in refusing to
make return to Sub pene, am inclined to
believe this is the most serious open question
in connection with our foreign relations. The
French government and people are exceedingly
sensitive relative to their Consuls, and pre-
sumed insult to one is to them the highest cause
for war. But Mr.. Dillon's course has been so
very unamiable, and he has manifested SO strong
a disposition to provoke an outrage" that our
Government is not disposed to treat him with
much consideration. l am strongly inclined
to believe the end of the difficulty will be that
Mr. Dillon will receive some pecuniary COM
pensation for his arrest, that his "exeuuatur"
will then be withdrawn, and the flag of his
successor be saluted ay the American troops at
San Francisco, when it is again raised over
the Consulate. II France insists upon better
terms than these, am satisfied she will be COM
PEELED to fight for them.
Can't w g. 5eWett of the NIo rivor