New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

There is very general reluctance TO embark On
crowded vessels for fear of this scourge breaking
out at sea- hundreds in this vicinity have put up
and are still erecting log cabins land many OF
them ara Of the most comfortable kind,l to " In
ser in; and they have very generally lad In pro,
visions, which on account Of the continuance OF
pleasant weather, have remained at low rates
The condition of the miners now, for all comiofL
compared with what it was year SINCE aIo
ing as well as gratifying; thin porsse diggsrs
lacks constituted the main living OF go 49,
and vegetables at dollar g9ras,, VIII r,na,
thought of as medicine to c1Fof the hnest onalitv
the latter are abundant retail ~ cts ner nonnd
Al moderate rates sas at 81 cts aud dollar
~ Posa{oeS "a. anu eest Of dried fruit apples and
10 co. Chill, well as the whitest and
80 re- 99u.af and the best Of teas direct froua
Co. We have an excellent article of dried
49, sweet and moist from Australia, plenty OF
Cincinnati pork, and fresh beef at 25 TO 80 cents
hhe pound, when we want it bad enough TO go
kwo miles straight up hill to market Last but
hot least, to say nothing Of all kinds of sardines
hnd ready cooked meats In boxes, we have the
kweetest butter TO eat with our morning biscuits
h bought key or the latter a few days since
weighing 30 lbg. marked From Henry Dean, 70
hnd 81 Faneuii Hall Market, Boston" which, on
opening / found equal to the best Orange County
II ever spread on hot roll at Windusts 1t had
detained it's favor complete, and is credit to the
Iworld famous market whence it emanated. We
paid 80 cents pound for it, keg and all.
| You will receive further particulars by this
saail, in an Official form, concerning the warlke
demonstrations Of the Indians, and the action Of
&he State authorities toward meeting and over
coming them. They are now confined mostly to
sthe region about the MacOsma, and give the plain
lest evidences that 20 state of war actually
exists, as Polk said OF the Mexlcans once, and
Iof q general agreement among them to annoy and
murder the whites wherever they find them un-
prepared They appeared 300 strong on one oc-
casion and gave battle to 4 small party of yolun-
keers on the scout. Ia the skirmish that ensged,
Mai Nick ENEEY, well known in the Mexican
rs ar the clerk of the Court of Sessions Mt Cuoma,
Iut formerly deputy sheriff, who was volunteer,
deceived en- arrow near the heart, which caused
bis death ~in a few hours; others were killed,
whose names are not given, and many Indians
we're shot. hear the Governor has offered So
h day for recruits to prQcure scalps-good pay but
bad business. An Indian shot at man not three
miles from here few evenings since, and on the
sane evening grizzly bear attacked and nearly
billed a man on the North Fork ridge; the back
part OF his head was torn open and his breast
knd side badly bitten. The night this occurred
based over the road-but hoa'nt me- The ln-
Hans will be exterminated, but the grizzlies wont
they are harder to fight, harder to kill and harder
70 find. Yousee we are in dilemma, the Cholera
Is at the city, the Indians lighting and plundering
BIS in the mountains and the grl@@lteS are On the
koad Our advices from Sacramento City to-day
hre that there is an apparent abatement in tile
humber of cases of Cholera, but the city has been
kery much thinned by desertion OF the inhabitants
Eince the Cholera appeared These mountain
regions are healthy; few cases have appeared
among persons direct from the city, but no fear
exists that it will extend itself into these parts.
The evening, Nov. 10, have read The Tr56atne
of Sept 90, which has to-day been brought up by
express The Tribune is the first paper sought
for among the numerous sheets that lind their way
here and venture to say there are more copies
of it sold among the miners than any other paper
So says the Agent here.
close to save the Express, and remain very
truly YOURS, +. S.