New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-01

Saturday leh Yankee Camp, resolved 70 tnd me camp
Of the villains and came upon twelve OF them IN me
peieLborhood Of San Andres with large number o.
MT sropg enough to make the attack and they returned
10 San Andres for en- addition 10 their force In ne
meantime the robbers proceeded Gin the CHI hme) TO
the Phenix Mile Two men we're asleep in the house
AT the time but swoke by the firing of guns By the
MexcsnG Both Of these Americans we're killed, though
not Until they bad MORALLY wounded one Of the gang
The robbers then LEFT, leaving their wounded oom-
rnde TO take care Of himself He crswed tent seme
di,tsDee down the river but tracked BY his blood
the following morning, ard disposed Of BY he es,
ragged people. Joaquin, "a we understand, comnitea
other outrsges on the same night. On the ne1r NH
ing some three hundred armed miners essenD -
dispatched bodies Of armed men 10 the ierrl on l-e
Stsnislens and Cslsveras, az 20 preveni tne'
end then commenced systenaflc eeaien Iol =.
and bis assocates st the fa1e time my Is1ci. .,
turn the hsbss;iops Of the Xexicans
deTive ,ern fire arms they might hsVe in Posseson
W. go dad 20 hear inst one Of the gang mas oesn
esugh, 3. Yankee campi sDH s s1O1u up ~
r.. eytiye MEXICAN population has been driven rom
Can Ipcreas and the Forks OF tne Oaavela'- iue
gresest excitement prevails In every oifecton Ga
,;cs, meets Mexican he takes has horse nis arms
- t;ds him lcsve The Americans engaged IN the
hand are divided into gangs, and are stacaea ID every
part Of the country. -. - IL, -.
We understand that mass meeting was hei9 al
ncrble snrpr, on Wednesday morning and resolunons
nsssed arproving Of what had been done and making
he duty ofevery American CITIZEN, at all events TO ex
t,ruipste the Mexican race from the county. Inc
Foreigners should FIST receive notice 70 eave ana
they refused they were 10 De shOt uo"h' 1n S-S44 P
peTfy coDfscsted.
We publeh this horrible and terrible news Just a. we
received t. portion was supplied by Mr. stevens, OF
Browns Express who arrived from Murphy's; and
norton from a French Canadian, who was afraid 10
STAY in the county He says the utmost conservation
prevails among all the foreign population.
From the Extreme North.
A correspondent writes ar follows from Siski-
YOU end the Norsh under date of Shasta City Jan 20
"On the 2Oh OF Dec, left the head of Scott Valley
with party Of forty men, for Shasta City we started
at day light to make Seeleys Ranch, on the head OF
Trinity River before night but 10 our disappointment,
il took us till midnight The snow was twenty feet
In depth on Scott Mountain, near as could judge
One member of our company would break the tran Tor
few rods and then fall behind, and then the next
would 70 ahead and in this way broke the trail over
10 see!ey's Ranch, which we found crushed % the
ground nearly so, by the snow Here we found two
men lying in this house nearly frozen TO death. Some
ten days previous 20 my departure these two men start
ed for Sacramento Valley got lost IN the mountains
and were out five days without provisions. Both Of
them froze their feet and legs TO their knees have
since learned that they are dead.
"Here at this house we paid % meal for barley
only The next day we made Very's Ranch near swift
Creek and here We found thirty i've men, who had ar
rived four days before us This party saw hard
tmes Twenty Of the thirty have froze their feet
Here meals with plot bread, were - each. The snow
was sbou, three feet deep Trinity Bottoms We
were two days in making the FORK Of the North Fork
The river high that we had 20 90 up ten miles
before we crossed IT, We crossed the Trinity River
the Weavervie bridge There was no snow in the vi
cini,y Of wesverville The day that crossed Clear
Creek the ferry sunk and three mules and cagoes were
Lost and carried down The stream. We were two weeks
In reaching Shasta City.
"Ths IL the hardest winter in this region that has
been experienced for ten years II viii be three months
before provisions he packed up In the Klamath gold
region My opinion Il that many will die in that vicinity
on account OF starvation"
The names Of the five persons drowned while
crossing the South Yuba River, on the I'd inst are as
follows: VIM Brown, Joseph Tinker and Jonathan
Heweii Englishmen, recently from Wisconsin; Peter
Marfh, from Massachusetts, John Crowihern an Irish
man. name unknown, held to the bottom OF the boat
till life was extinct,
Two men were drowned at Deer Greek Crossing
Tuesday week.
Three men were drowned al Frenchmens Bar, on the
Yubs while attempting to cross the river in a boat on
the Cd inst