New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06
Annrcby In The l1fIneg.


The Miners are up in arms, itri,ated beyond endur
ance and there Is a universal sentiment of hatred
against foreigners. At the Mormon Gulch res0uo
tions have been passed t. drive all Mexicans from
the mines; they have received notice TO quit in At
teen days, or they will be expelled by force.
San JoAQUlE DISTRICT The citizens of Stock
ton recently held a meeting at the Owen House,
10 that city ard in vi-w OF g the alarming state Of
affairs in the San Jo4qaio DIstcict consequent
upon the recent cruel murders psrpeTated by bands
of laWless robbers who infest the routes TO the
mir es ofibat req ion adopted measures to restore
tranquility aud bring The guilty to justice. They
determined 10 raise corps of volunteer mounted
rangers and opened subscription TO organize and
equip them. They opened roll at once, and g.
number of citizens subscribed their names
Ala California, let,
Since the sailing Of the last steamer the oondi-
ton of the overland emigration has taken the
strongest hold Of public attention. The immense
crowd who are coming 10 California by the route OF
the plains is beyond the ca1acity Of thatregion to
sustain their teams, and TO ward the latter end OF
the Journey, when within about 300 miles of the
Pacific side, about the sink OF Mays River, the
teams have given out, and there VIII be- an utter
inability on the part II thoussI de 70 pass toe sierra
Nevada unless assisted from this side; this is al
ready prepared to be done by private enterprise,
end there 10 10 probability of fatality from dessitus
ton before the end of the journey ia reachsd.
Another great object Of public interes! has been
the great number OF murders and assaaainations
which have lately taken place ia the San Joaquin
IDnea meat Ct which have been traced TO the f0r'
egners of Spanish descent, and bat one opinion ia
expressed VIZ that they shall ami must quit tha
country or abide perha os, extreme consequences
Meetings have been held TO that effect, and some
of the frat citzena Of the country are appointed 20
see the undertaking carried into effect.
The foreign miners tax bsa worked well, either
compelling Aliens 10 pay for their intrusion upon oor
treaaures, or compelling chem to cave she PAGERS
for our daily arriving sllog.ciaz 9ns .o,t b,.
The mines are yielding largely a. pfe.ud ia oos
there is more associated lsbor Ia Fne oiua.nS VI
dams NJ than formerly, az isolated enterprise nag
not been no successful 40 heretofore 4ae goa re-
to- bo .c.,csIv heen scratched yet 0at tne sor~
t s'Ca 81 The rchest ace1s have been suPerdoay
DO ovar altbouah not 1.-THE oil the mlnerardepoE9
mas has been formed asthe eastern side
See 60 .n Nevada In the upper end OF Carson
o. me I n he Momoos, and from its agricultural
Y1ney, !. likely u flourish although the gold on
csPac!HeIL ss not been found in great abundance
tnal aoo settlement there will he of great i'm.
pncs 10 future emigration overland as they will
rsbin abort distaoce Of that deaert where all
r p danger is apprehended by the belated or ex'
beusted immigrants
There has been no further news Of collision be-
tween the American settlers and the Indians on
the Trinity River. The mines there have NOT
turned ont well so far.
The San Fraarisco Herald OF August says:
f" The numerous murders that have taken place. ~