New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
AT a miners meeting recently held
...n1a III Dorado County the following resolutions


were passed:
large influx OF Chinese and IRON tne ~ aec00" We snA
nave nSep Tbs s speedy and ehecua be adopted
10 prevent any more coming into oar disEins and likewise
RSIred That Committee Of four be appointed to notify
the Chinese that are now heie $50 tbst tb az po5
CeptIevile mines and JUS Nieini''i sa ~ ' NV paw
legged 70 work in said mines
MEETING AT Fosters BAR.-A meet
mo ofhe citizens Of Fosters Bar was held on the 2d
Nay Cyrus Brown ESQ., IN tne enair, ana ! T. koek
wood Secretary Capt s. 6. Gardner on behalf OF the
corrnif.ea appointed by former meeting TO notify the
Chinese that they required 10 leave the bar re-
that they had received the committee respectfully
Int made no reuly 10 the notice given. The Governors
Cooley Message and the report Of the Special Commit
.-- Of the Senate were read and approved Inc follow
ing revolution was unanimously adopted:
Iesolred That this meeting Will sustain Mes Atchson
In s1v course that they may adopt for the immediate
collection OF their claims against the Cinnamon
L. Lockwood addressed the meeting, advocating
On motion. II was resolved that the Cinnamon be
oues,ed 10 leave this and Atchsons Bar by Thursday
next, the 9Th inst
DIFFICULTY WITH THE CHINEsE.-Some
dsvs since we published series Of esouons adopted
Inv the miners of Foters and Atchisons Bar In relation
to the Chinese located among them at those places.
Since then have learned the cause inducing me NIL
ners 10 adopt the they did party OF Chinese
located ON a email ravine Atcnisons car, which
thew began working They made no claim, but were
working aop usual with miners, when they do not
regard tbeir location very highly, and are willing to
have spy one that chooses ske In near the several
Americans who were on. prospecting, came along By
them and made prospect upon the opposite SIDE OF the
rayine from where the Cinnamon were at work Tney
60, pretty fair show and then staked on clam and
went 10 work Some days aterward the Chinese found
out that their neighbors were doing very We removed
their ,iskes 90 as to throw large portion OF snat ne
Americans considered the richest portion OF their claim
cut Of their boundaries. They replaced ueT STAKES
and the Chinese again removed them during the day.
The next morning on going to work they found Two
or three feet Of water in their holes the Chnfse having
turned the water with which they were washing INTO
thern They turned the water another way, and John
TUNED II on them again and at last after this had oeen
repent three or four times, Cnnsman drew natchet
ard made threatening gestures towards man VINO was
turning the water so that it would not discommode him
Over went the Celestial under lusty slap from one Oh
Ames best. and general row commenced, IN "n WHICH
about 80 Chinete and 80 Americans parucpateo' OI
Informant was on the bar at the time aud saw the hght
He saws the Ceestias got beautifully whipped Our In
forant states that there another cause OF ieehng
aside from this the Celesas having stolen tools ON va
[Msrysviile Express.
CELEsTALs.-Our nelghbOrs across the
river have serious cause for complaint in the constantly
increasing numbers of Chlnamen by whom the dig
engs in that direction almost overrun. We are IN
formed that there nearly two thousand In circuit
of two miles around Jackson sone, and that they are
constantly increasing in numbers Last Saturday JOO
arrived At that place from Sacramento, In one band
TIE Americans there are beginning 10 discuss the
sonnet ing is speedily done to check their immigration,
we anticipate serious troubles this summer.
We perceive by a brief notice in the
columns of The Sacramento Union that F. Morse, Esqr
who has conducted that Wing journal with marked
ability for time past has retired from the editorial
cbsr lie is succeeded By \. C. RUSSELL Esq formerly
of The EreHtR9 PieGyUne.
In The Union we find the annexed ac-
count Of ieplorable affair which occurred near that
city on the 18th inst
ANOTHER DuEL-ONE OF THE PARTIES
WoUNDEn-We regret extremely to have TO announce
hostile meeting which took place Friday afternoon,
In Yolo County, opposite this city between h. Il De-
Courcy ESQ., editor of the CdldrvGs Chronicle ana Mr.
w H. Cater The paaiies fought with pist Dis, at TWEEN
~ PAGES and At the first fire Mr. DeCOurcy received the
shot OF his adversary in the right side OF the abdomenut
below the point of the lower b the ball passing out on
the opposite side The wound Is dangerous one, put
we trust il not mortal We understand that this I'M
fortunate affair originated in difficulty between the
parties beard of one OF the steamers, on Ihursday
night coming up the river, in the course of which Mr.
Carter struck Mr. DeCOurcy blow on the face. The
latter the challenging party. Efforts were made oy
mutual friends TO settle the affair without meeting OUT
without effect Since the above was In type We have
seen Mr. DeCOurcy, at o'clock this mornieg, when he
was comparatively free from pain, and the attending
surgeon expressed the belief that he would recover
though Al present. he cannot determine the exact eX-
tent 0f the wound.
MURDER AND LYNCHING.-WhlteO Oak
Springs was the scene of frightul tragedy on Thurs
day last. A man named James iiuehlett commencedan
Spencer in the hotel of the place, Wednesday even,
ing which length called up resentment on the part OF
Spencer who coared his assaan and threw him down"
While in this position, Hughlet drew concealed knife
and so severely wounded Spencer In the arm and side
that he died the day The murderer was arrested,
the citizens assembled and after trial by jury, Il was
voted that he should be hung on the spot lie was ac
cor6ippy taken to tree at hand and executed.
Spencer was from Butler Co. Ohio and was BY all his
acquaintancos esteemed and respected.
We take the following items of mining
news from The CalacTas Chronicle:
BosToN HuL.-The tunnels at the new
diggnes on Boston Hill are progressing under encour'
aging auspices Of The miners who are WORK
ing the hill however, do not seem TO be very COM
mupcative respecting the prospects, OF one thing
there can be but little doubt that there Is an immense
deposit OF gold in this range of bills Situated as il IT,
between the Rich Gulch and Poor Mans Guch, both oil
which have yielded barge amounts, we have no DOUBT
that the miners viii be largely rewarded Through the
range, too, there lead Of quartz which has IN
places where 1t protrudes through the surface oil
the ground, been prospected and found 10 yied from
hree to ten cents per pound
Big BAR.-This bar has been remarka-
bly rich One claim last season, yielded upward Oh
5000, and from hole sunk by company oil french.
men 81 500 taken out The bar has, In Ilo s
places been worked out on the ledge by means OF oin
ing which pursuedto great extent last ial ana 70
much advantage. Another method OF working Tue oar
is now In vogue The miners are at present washing
the top dirt with toms, and making good wages some
OF the companies have much two hundred yards
Of bose laid Gown TO conduct the water from pumps
worked with paddle.wheels.
MINING ITEMs.-We clip the following
from various journals printed in the mining districts
The intelligence from the mines IS still
encouraging At Browns Valley the feeling in quartz
stock continues excellent, and the Plymouth Mil Com
psny are hurIyiDg in their extra stampers AZ Long
Bar the miners generally doing well Sluielpg nas
been tired at this place and found operate well Inc
! Big Bar Company getting along hoely with ther
| race.
AT Parks's and above, nothing but the
high stage Of the prevents the river mining being
prosecuted with the greaiest energy, but the difficulty
| viii how soOh be removed There can be no doubt but
that an immense amount Of gold viii be taken out Of the
! bed OF Yuba and Feather Rivers this season.
| lCalsotuia Express
FROM CARSON NALLEY.-COl. Price