New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25

bis friends mule and money with him. aud leaving
hi, body TO be cared for by strangers. Sach inhu-
man conduct deserves the severest condemnation
Thi, same Dr. McCielle,, I think. may be known by
his having the end Of his nose bitten off
BuIiness 10 duller here nov than AZ any previous
time. although great number Of new uses are
being erected, some Of them are quite handsome
ones too and nothing is passing TO disturb the gut
etness except some little noise made by the squat
ter, on own lots, and the original claimants.
(Ffom the Sacramento Transcript ofthe llth instl
MIR Henry Prior has just returned 70 this city
from the Southern mines, where he has been dig
eing the past winter He dug two months In the
NaTiposs dggings without meeting much success
Those who have passed the winter there, he thinks,
have generally fallen in debt for part Of their ex-
pepses A company Of eleven men were the most
fortunate be saw. They struck rich p ace, and 10
ore day took cut nineteen ounces OF gold, IN snai
lumps sides finding large piece o. gold blended
with quartz, weighing seven pounds. After tnls
they rad very little encouragement Mr.. Z. eit tue
Msriposa digeings about ak week ago. aud wenI
% attic Snake creek one Of the Tributaries TO the
Touoomne He found the miners at this stream
doing fair busiaesi-averaglng irlm ten 70 Twelve
dolsrs per day. About five hundred were at work.
tnlf of hon. be thinks were Mexlcans. The tax
collector hsd given the foreigners notice, thas 'a7y
would aoon be required % purchase licenses iof arg
eipg and this bad induced them - send dePuIa
nor, IN San lose 10 wait on The GOVeroOr, ana re-
oue,t Government b. reduce the tax about 70 be
levied upon them Mr. P. thinks the tax will gen
erally be collected from the foreigners IN that sec
ton. although many declare that they would no'
submit 10 il. Mr. P prospected q1ite extensively
in lie MAriposa and ToUO'Omne digglngs, b1t tse
ritbe,t he found were on Rattle Sake creek from
what he bas seen and from all he has been soie -
learn, he Judges that miners have generally ony
made enough to pay their expenses IA tne P'lncl,
pal dieeipes be has visited. He occasionally hea,d
of monster omps being found, bat no regular ylsid
could be calculated upon. A large Por''on Oh tue
diegers throughout that portion vi the MINES are
foteieners Provisions are very cheap, and All
kinds of trade dull. Mr.. P is an cd miner. He
,pept last season in the Feather and YGba river
mines aud after having, as hesthinks, throughly
tried the southern diegings, he again returns % rhe
field Of his former labors. He says lie went south
after Jumps and not aving succeeded in bis object
be wi lnoW 20 where be knows there is plenty OF the
dust On bis way to this city, the Calavaras Moke-
lopDe and Cosumnos, were the principal stres
crossed by MIR Prior. They are still high, and fall
ing very slowly fiat all
Gold on Feather River.
From the az francisco Herald June II.
The steamer III Dorado, which came down last
night brings the inteligen q that the greatest ex
element prevails on Feather River, IN conse-
ouepce of the discovery Of a vast bed OF gold
bearing quartz, said to exceed in quantity and
richness even the specimens from the mountains
Of Los Angeles.