Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-10-18
Sixteen Days Later from Califor-

/
MIA.
The Tribune has advces from San Fran.
cisco to August lS being sixteen days
later than the news brough, by tho steamer
Panama This intelligence was received
through Mazatlan, Mexico and Vera Cruz.
and reached New York in the mail of the
British steamer Severn, by way of Mobile.
The news from the mines is of quite
glowing character the yield of gold was
steady, and though there was, as a matter
OF course, much disappointment among indi-
WduaIs, the general result was hig Iy salts
factory 1t is estimated that the average
product OF 1t The mines together, thus far,
since the beginning of the season, has been
5000, 400 per month, and there was tho't
to be no doubt OF iis conti% a. n"es "' ''; Z;
quoted in the prices either of gold or mer-
chandlse.
The health of the population both at the
: mines and elsewhere, is generally good,
and neither Cholera nor any other serious
> maady is reported as having made its APP
: pearance.
The Jealous, unfrendly feeling which
u has been so long in existence between the
a American and South American of Spanish
/ origin, has at last approached a crisis, aud
by the next arrival we may expect to hear
of grave collision, at least if the party
warned off display anything like IA manly
spirit. The Americans have determined
that the Mexicans and Chians who are at
y the mines shall no longer enjoy the prIyl-
-, eye of digging out the riches of the earth,
T. and have taken deliberate measures acccr-
- dingly. All companies of these nations
!, who have come organized to work for the
." season, with the intention OF returning to
: spend the winter and wet season at home,
10 have been informed that their presence will
" no longer be tolerated, and have received
a. a. positive orders to leave the gold region and
not return.
y" The more active and energetic part Of
~ the American mining population are under.
r., stood to be engaged in this new movement
lN of nativism, but we are not informed what
" number of persons are actually engaged in
this expulslve movement, nor how the par
ng tempt forcibly to compel the MeMcans anC
'as Chilians to evacuate; but there appears t,
em be no doubt that the latter would have NJ
IN resource but to submit at last
his The order to evacuate allows a fxe,
OF time, sufficient for the retiring parties II
H! make all necessary preparations. Thu
Americans seem from our information, tt
ike have proceeded very calmly about it, am
1t up to The 18th no disturbances what
- ever had taken place. they were waitn
he for the expiration OF the allotted period
n" after which, should the rejected adventul
ers refuse to leave, they would set abou
making them. When that moment arrive,
there is in the nature of the case, DANCE
les Of fighting and bloodshed.
NIL Politics seem to be much more quit
,av through the Territory than at the last date
NIB, when the hustle of the elections had nc
: yet ended and the excitement of parti(
nm was still fresh. Now it is comparatiyel
he stagnant. Not word is mentioned in ou
the advlces about the proposed State Const
ack tuition, nor is the Convention so much :
nc alluded to. From this, the inference ma
lent uralIy is, that the people are too intent
was occupied with the great bushes of takin
lied out gold and getting rich to devote al
i great amount of thought, in the hot weat
on er of the dog days, to any thing of so lit
any personal interest as public affairs in cou
had try where the spoils of the Treasury al
,ery not so rich as those of the placers, nor
tied easy of access and exciting in the acquis
at ton as those of faro band or roulet
nm table.
to The Belfast Republican, says it receive
ord from San Francisco, hand. bill issued b,
lere fore a recent election calling upon the il
car habltants 10 "vote the republican ticket
uch and TO Support the regular nomination
en- for the state convention to form constit,
was ton for California which shall secure
ken every citizen civil and religious liberty Il
fair election of all officers by the people, VI
ever yersal suffrage, presumption lands to actu
uire settlers, non-lmprsonment for debt, al
la THE PROHIBITION OF SLAVERY IN ANY FOR
to be submitted to distinct vote of Il