New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29

hr-.-- Fiat .rsf tliiieit-r ~ nsfsI, ~ The siir
7 rrrrs hra h'r'r ehgr' '~fmg ,-t 'esgT ~ i''I3
,ir i"rd sifrnt W. Tent siyrhfH vf' h17 fFfr 'r
rsrs - ilo ,e'rt,l Which ril hrnlfsl dIN"r, r'-f
rrs ~ il il.ft,i lha rln had iear vr'ts ~ dH1feH
puddle sNA "td he'd ~ fsa-sl Hfr.h Vhlh ~ 9hpP
rnies g. iha ian aAi si.h lie s4tstal ieff higher ~
ne eo"nd ilsn ~ 'i.l led iiseyEeibg e't % lst.
npina mrnnis ainfe, poly nf ffHAalinaH 500 "A 10
ffrslfatnf lie h lead Of ih0 haso ~ a l'll Is0J
have ipnns led IN diransa and have dog iiqaefes
ionma 10 which Hoy keep iolr slole7. Ihs cyHgapy
lave iAi On nni pms ~ 90 comHi wlh pili or hf ~
ffn hundred dplRFr. ard tho loai rfrmF iu1sh1Itpl1
The Plat contains snma hfiy nons cad sb1it
las never boen sunk Il which did not pay The tgP
dirt viii pay well for slucing, which they expect 70 be
able 90 do tbo coming winter by means Il ditch -
bring victor from the river AZ present, the dirt Is pannei
out ~ run through the cradle
There l. another Fat north Of the town called Browns
which pays nearly well One claim was mentioned,
owned by brothers Which pays them at the rate of 500
day The cement here pays about an ounce to the pan
Another large fat called Loaers Flat from the fact
that any about who happens TO get strapped can
take pan and 60 out TO the fat and in short time make
enough TO take another start IL affords good pay dirt and
immenfe Quantities Of IT,
Even in the streets of Fidietown lead was struck
which has been prOftably worked all summer On In
day last three took Of claim on this lead $780,
and S7j Saturday
GRASS VALLEY MrSEs-A geologist, writing to Tie
Sacramento Journal gives very favorable account Of
mining operations in the neghbohood of Grass Valley
Among other things he says
From the best estimate that we can make there are
not sixteenth OF the miners AZ work. that have the
careful inquiry that the receipts OF the banking oces are
about $4,000 in the aggregate, weekly in this town
The amount Of earth that viii be taken out and worked
this within three miles of this place, viii not
think, fall far short in its yield Of s2o0oOoo There
enough upon the ground even now 10 fully warrant that
amount.
On the extensive Cat fronting the town there about
hundred and fifty At work. and il necessary =
employ three besvy steam engines 10 free the WORKS OF
water but with this heavy outlay for drainage, highly
remuneThye business il carried on am informed from
reliable sosces that with the disadvantages that the
Miners Of tS section now labor under much greater
amount Of gold has been purchased this year than the
year preceding 1t would appear from this TACT that the
Sires are not yet quite exhausted but arc still highly pro
ductive, and not from gresser aggregate number OF
persona.
MILITARY OPERArIoys-From Northern California
Yreka Herald places in possession OF interesting news
from the UPPER portion OF the state:
battalion OF the Second Infantry, under command OF
Maor Pa.ien passed through Yreka the 9th instant on
their return from Rogue River Valley.
Three companies Of Dragons under Capt. Smith to
gether with Cant Lvonss Company from nca, remain
in Rogue River Galley aI1 will form the permanent gar
rson of Fort Lane post recently established in the I'M
companies of Infantry will be stationed FOR the winter IN
Scotts Vally, at Fort Jones, twenty miles IRON ireAa
tram OF Immigrant wagons from the en'S'eu
Rogue hlVe1 " on the 3d. through the Pass immeti-
atey below siskiyOu mountain. Capt Miller, with de.
achment Of volunteers from Jacksonville, accompanied
procure provisions for large number Of immigrants whom
unfortunate obstacles had detained the Plains, and who
were reported to be in a destitute condition
correspondence between Capt Lamaraek Hangers
and Gen. Lane, is published in TIE Herais
DR.. l. S Thompson says that Gen. Lane, delegate to
Congress from Oregon has expressed himself in favor Of
continuation Of the military road from Myrtle Creek to
Scotsburg The route is entirely practicable, and small
a good road from Oregon through to the Sacramento
Valley.