New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

.
lest few days, have been turing on. even better II
possible than ever We learn that on Tuesday Reeses
& Co. a, Hamburg On the Klamath, eonssnng oil
tbr men took out Elk yeght aud quarter ounces;
Wednesday. eighty three ana qu.re. oanoes s
HUNDRED end twenty-five, and on Saturday ht:F's1
az quarter out ces making four hundred and twen
tyfve ouI ces or sx thousand eight hundred dollars
10 thee men in FIVE Gays. Ihis week they nave also
been doiog good butio ss
Alta place callea Junction Bar, a. me mo1tl o
Scot. r,ver Esger Co four men, took out 90 say
turday latt thousand three hundred dollars I1e'e
men have tskeD Oat OF ter clzln as high a. elght
hun red dollars to he pan. Their claim il still paying
well
iurppg out better than il was Anticipated they 1o I'D
do.
The prospecte on Beaver creek are go5d.
From Humbug "a have bed no news OF mp 1rtence.
The Miners generally have washed out the stripped
portions Of their ceims, ard are nov patiently Fa ng
for the rain. lfcNkt Cmon.
MAMMOTH CHUNK We are Informed that Hessrs
Trist, au GoodsbslI & Co. took out Of their claim
near GbsoDvllle, q few Gays since, INK IT goi1
weighing i've hundred ounces. Our informant did
Lot rec the chunk, but his Information was derived
from those who lid and in whom he place. Implicit
COZ fce1ca. Such giving OUT Of the mines is
wei calculated TO encourage new and incre4s d eI-
erfions in dlsembOweliug the noun aims.
IyDI.x DlGeIsGs-This fourspng mining loca'
ity The Pocerv,Hs American informs us, il si'uSed
upon Inoian creek, tributary OF the Costumes, In
Ii Dorado county.
TEE town con ans over seven hundred inhabitants
ard over fonr hun bred voters. Tn.re are fonrtsel
shops and stores beside the usual complement OF
bo;es, boarding -houses &c. There are two hu's OF
stages running between the place AID Sacramento
dstonce si1tyfve miles; and another from NOlc $40
il AnadoI county, via Il dian DiggiOgs TO Diamond
Spiings-distan from the hi, gings 10 Diamond
Springs twenty two miles. The mining is pnncipa ly
bank or bll Dig iDes. and twenty tonnels are
already perciog the bulls in the iHmedi4te vicinity OF
the vI1ge, and all thus far, paying we'll Ordinary
wages for bred men range from ninety dOas to line
I, five dollars per III oub. The MINER are su5 piled
with water from the Cedar and Indauvile ditch
SoU1HERs MINES We have had the pleasure OF
cOLvesiLg with an intelligent gentleman Who has
recently made the tour of 81 the principal mining
town sno camps Of the sou hern mines, and whose
business has brought him into personal contact 81
the inirg interests of the country. This geneD an,
who has for long time made slmar periodical visits
informs us that never has be known business in the
mini region he has visited to be in more healthy
and ouris ing state and he states thai, uoswitbs'and
ing the long CONTINUED dry season, nmeDse ame unti
Of gold btirg taken out all through the southert
mines We say ain to the hardy deliver In the earth
after She precious ore take the southern chute II yor
would succeed in your erdont desire TO realize youI
soiurD dIeaIn1. IctVCh On hcPubno'o'
MURDER OF CHINAAES-We AXE the folls wing
from u t.ee rapbc di-pach TO The Sacramento Unt0r
dated Iowa Hill Sept "a:
"Col. arden arrived ia town tonight, aod gives
the particulars of muroer Of two Cinnamon at Kel
seys Bar, eight miles from this place last night, by
four noiaDs The il dams deco vered soon after
the murder, and attempied TO escape, but were ar
rested and taken to the California house for trial
"A man was Killed near here TO day by the p:eIna
ture explosion Of a blast"