New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
CALIFORNIA CONCEDED TO LINCOLN.
INDIAN OUTRAG ES.

FoRT KRARsEY, Tuesday Nov. l3 1860.
The Pony Express from San Francisco on the 81
inst. passed here al o'clock this afternoon, bringing
the following California news
SAs FRANCISCO, Saturday, Nov. 8, 1860.
The steamer Moses Taylor, advertised IA one OF an
opposition line to Panama has been withdrawn
The Pony Express with 81. Louis dates Of the 18th
ultimo, arrived at San Francisco the LIST inst
Reverdy johnson has been speaking for the last two
days in the New-Almaden mine
A statement is published showing the yield OF FIRE.
mont's Mariposa Mines in the last five months to
coed sl76OGO. Nothing is said about the expense Of
working the mines during the same time, 30 that the
actual profits cannot be arrived at.
Gov. DOwney has declined the appointment of Com
missioner in behalf of the State to act with Lieut..
Mowry to nix the boundary of California. The work
must therefore be delayed until the next Legislature
The political campaign is drawing TO close. All
parties concede the State TO Lincoln.
The municipal election in this city promises 10 be
unusually exciting. The merchants and business men
have agreed TO close their stores and workshops and
devote the time TO the election.
Accounts from the Peninsula of Lower California
represent that band of Mexican Indians and Caifor-
MIA thieves and murderers have lately entered that ter
rtorv and committed the atrocOus ourages upon
many persons. Ten natives had been murdered ana
one American. The band had declared their intention
10 kill thirtY-three persons including the Governor,
Judges Councillors of State and the priests. The
whole country was alarmed, and had fled for prOec-
ton. The Governor had 100 men on bis side, aud had
sent 10 San Diego for aid. whale vessel was DIS
ult. with considerable ammunition, and such supplies
as were necessary, for offering resistance.
Advices from Oregon TO the 9th ult. overland
They convey but little intelligence.
Gov. Douglass Of British Columbia has visited the
Creek Mines with officer, calling on every
trader and compelling him to pay high as ~ for
the privilege of selling goods TO the miners HE eA-
element continued at the new digglngs and miners
are reported to be making from s. TO go per day.
Claims are selling at 81 900 to 81 200.
Rich mines had also been discovered in Dougias
County, Oregon which are thought TO be extensive.
The steamer Uncle Sam did not get along at the
usual hour the LIST inst in consequence OF suspl-
cion entertained by United States Marshal Coleman
that certain individual had taken passage whose
presence was required in the State to settle some ac-
counts with his creditors. He not found on board
at IO2 o'clock, when the Uncle Sam fired salute and
steamed away.
The names of the passengers per the Uncle Sam are
as follows:
Geo Davidson wife infant and servant !. w simon.on
Jessup T. Marceus Rev. Mr. Naples the Rev Mr. beck
with and family A. Gilman c. A. Swift Mrs Hsman, L.
Myerschenerp H. c. McCreary Frank Mills Edward hleo
w II WAGNER j. C. Mensdorfero Miss NJ S Armstrong; D.
Aev L. T. A. Piper j. L. Stanley sasc Alard IT, and vile
Capt Greenup and infant s. Stevens H. Phillips X g. Collins
D. PinkhaIn and lady A. Roberts A Jamon q Morton Nc
Gin c. Armstrong j. Davis, 8 w Davis Master George
CsnEh, B. T. Harder j. Campbell W w Fish l. blake, A.
Morand J. Jsmison Miss 4. J. Werdsen, C. X Herriek
H. Ernest s. B. Sherburn j. B. Hoyt, d. Harper l. L. Daniel
and l02 in the s.eersge a, 900
The treasure per the Uncle Sam amounts 70 81 ,lss
O9l of which al 082 OIL il for NewYOrk; sJO,OOO for
England, and $4,000 for Panama. The list OF the