New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

The TrtJuac has advices from San Prsnc,co 10
Augus. ls, being sixteen days later than the news
brought by the steamer Panama This intelli-
gence wa received through Mazstan, Mexico
and Vera Cruz, end reached Ecw-York in the
mail Of the British steamer Severn, by way q
Mobile
The news from the mines is Of quite glowing
character the yield Of gold was steady, and
though there was, as q matter Of conrse, much
DISAPPOINTMENT among individuals the genera
result was highly satisfactory. Il is estimated
ssst the sverags product Of all the iones together
,bss fer since the beginning Of the season has
been 100000 per month, and there vas GIT
70 be no doubt Of IT'S continuance at the same rate
OF abundance. No change is quoted in the prices
other Of gold OF merchandise.
The heath of the population, both at the mines
and elsewhere. 10 generally good, and neither
Cholera any other serious mslady il reported
s. having made its appearance.
The Jealous, un'iepdiy feeling ~hichs has 20
ony been IA existence between the Ancrio as
sni Yoeth Americans Of Spanish origin, has 81
last approached , crisis, and by the next arrival
rs may expect n hear OF . grave collision, ~
least If the party warned of display anything
Ike manly spirit. The Americans have deter
mined that the Mexcans and Chilisns vino are at
.ho mines ~ al no longer enjoy the privilege o.
digging out tho riches Of the earth and have taken
deliberate measures accordingly. All companies
IT these nations who have come organized TO WORK
for the season with the intention OF returning 70
spend the Winter and wet season at home, have
been informed that their presence will no longer
be tolerated and have received positive orders u
leave the gold region and not return. The more
active aud energetic part OF the American mining
populrfiou are understood 10 be engaged m iois
new movement OF nstivisu, but we are NOT IN
formed what number OF persons are actually en-
gsgsd in this explosive movement. nor how the
parties would be matched in case OF an attempt
loroihy to compel the Mexicans and Chilian' TO
evscuste but there appears to he no doubt 'ns'
the latter would have M resource but to soofnii
o. lest
eIsst IOi t6ss z siisS GsgiB' asgaaAs e%S San
prspsrrtobs. The Americans seem, from our In
formation, 10 have proceede very calmly about It,
aud mp To the 18th no disturbances whatever had
taken plscei they were waiting for the expira'
ton Of the allotted period, after which, should the
rejected sdyenturers refuse to leave, they would
set about making them. When that moment
arrives there 10 In the nature ofthe case, danger OF
fighting and bloodshed.
Politics seem to be much more quiet through
the Territory than at the last dates when the
hustle Of the elections had not yet ended and the
excitement of parties was still fresh. Now II Is
osmparstively stagnant. Not word is men
toned In our advices about the proposed State
Constitution, nor 10 tho Convention 40 much We
alluded 70. From this the inference naturally 49,
that tho people are too inten,ly occupied with the
great business Of taking out gold and getting rich
- devote any great amount OF thought in the bot
weather OF the dog days, 20 anything OF so iittle
personal interest as pablo affairs Ia country
whore the spells Of the Treasury are not 90 rich
~ those OF the placers nor 40 easy OF access and
exciting in the acquisition as those OF a isro bank
OF q roulette table.