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Show 3 MINING REVIEW. NTER-MOUNTA- IN. of the plunger during the backward stroke of the lat- smelting invaluable to those concerned, that have and suitable, means for lifting said lever out of the never been published before. None are so expert and ter, the Orders for mineral surveys were madeduring said groove during the forward movement of the thorough that they are not taught by something jn as follows: Snow General week by Surveyor 7 this most thorough work. In last weeks issue, The t .. No. 3301, for the Sultana, Sultan, Oriental, Nil and plunger. It is notable Mining Review said: No.. 568, 700 Process of Reducing and Retining Crete lodes in Snake Creek mining district. Applicathat where facts and figures are given, the w ork is Copper, T. Roberts, Baltimore, Md. In the production by John J. Daly; James W. Moffat, surveyor. singularly free from inaccuracies, a fact which com. 5 with of tion its from compounds, copper No. 3302, for the Porte and Pasha lodes in Snake to the mining public. A week's 1 the process, consisting in melting the com- mends it the more elements, Creek mining district. Application by John J. Daly; steam and air upon the surface of further perusal of the 354 pages of matter makes the I admitting. pound, James W. Moffat, surveyor. statement more thoroughly convincing, The Tribune 1 the molten ma$$ during the melting, in. the presence Herald and Utahnian pronounce it as near perfect as No. 3303 for the Lode Line Lode in .Uintah and of unburned gases and materials of combustion, and It is sold at 50 cents per copy and mailed Snake creek mining districts.. Application by David effecting-completcombustion, decomposi- possible. thereby to any address at the same price. Keith through G. W. Parks, attorney; Charles P. tion of the steam and reduction of the copper. MINERAL SURVEYS. ; -- . Inter-Mounta- in j non-metall- ic e Brooks, surveyor. Separator, A. Seneff, Laramie, Wyo. An apparatus for separating gold from sand and other foreign matter, provided with a feedsieve, a frame located below said feed sieve, and a series of juxtaaprons secured to the frame, and posed each receiving material directly from the said aprons being pivotally connected to the frame at their centers, to permit of adjusting their inclination. With a separator provided with a shaking frame, carrying a series of juxtaposed inclined aprons, and a second set of stationary oppositely-incline- d aprons, each having its upper end arranged inoperative relation to one of the shaking aprons. . for the Potosi lo lei;i Snike Creek minin' district. Application by David Keith through G. W. Parks, attorney; Charles P. Brooks, surveyor. No. 3305, for the Snow Slide lode in Uintah mining district. Application by David Keith through G. W. Parks, attorney. Charles P. Brooks, surveyor. No. 3306 for the Pioneer Extension No. Three lode in Uintah mining district. Application by David Charles P. Keith through G. W. Parks, attorney. No. 3331 Brooks, surveyor. No. 3307, for the Back Bone lude in Snake Creek mining district. Application by David Keith through Charles P. Brooks, surG. W. Parks, attorney. No.. 56S,705. gold-retaini- Delinquent Notice. rPHE DALTON GOLD MINING AND MILLING COM- i pany.a corporation; principal place of business Salt Lake City, State of Utah. Notice There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. io, levied on the 29th day of August, 1S96, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective ng feed-siev- e, shareholders, as follows: SILVER. veyor. t No. 3308 for the Lost lode in Snake Creek mining Application by David Keith through G. W. Parks, attorney. Claries P. Brooks, surveyor. district. s MINING AND METALLURGICAL PATENTS. Hepuiteil for thy ILst of patents reatlng to winliu. Mintni review by .1. V. Corker, patent sollotor, office No. 311 and 312, Atlas block, salt Lake City, Utah, Inter-Mountai- n copies furnished for 15 cents each. h, No. 56S, 427. Process of Extracting Gold, H. R. Cassel, New York. The process of extracting gold from ores, which consists in treating the ores with an aqueous bromin solution in excess, then adding a solvent for the free bromin, withdrawing the dissolved gold, and separating the bromin from the solvent. ApparNo. 568,657. An Automatic atus, J. R. Brown, Harrison Hot Springs, Canada. Gold-collecti- ng A series of amalgamated plates connected to a central shaft, by means of which they may be suspended in the bed of the stream, in combination with a series of wings adapted to revolve on the shaft, and provided with ribbons to move over the plates and prevent accumulations of sand and light gravel. And a surrounding cage of flat iron bars turned to direct the current obliquely against the wings, to keep out the coarse gravel, and supporting braces, provided with wings set in planes radiating from the center of the Also a series of slightly concave amalgaapparatus. mated plates, connected to central hollow shaft, openings being provided in the plates around the said shaft, in combination with a chamber having radial partitions therein, adapted to direct the flow of water in the stream into openings in the central hollow side of same; and a bottom shaft, on the plate, fitted closely to the hollow shaft, below openings formed in the same. No. 568,662. Crushing Roll, F. Cazin, Denver, Colorado. In combination the main frame, the rollers, the shaft having a shoulder, the trunnion-bo- x frame, the trunnion bcx sliding freelythere in the line of the axis of said shaft, one end of said box abutting ihe shoulder and the collar fixed to said shaft and x and abutting the opposite end of said trunnion-bomeans for longitudinally adjusting and securing in adjustment, said shaft and trunnion-boNo. 568,698. Rock Drill, A. M. Plumb, Denver. In a rock drill, the combination with the casing, the porreciprocatory plunger having a spirally-groove- d tion, and means for reciprocating the plunger of a spring-hel- d lever, adapted to engage a spiral groove up-strea- The week opened with quotations one point higher than at the close of the prevjous week, but the improvement was short lived, and at the close, six points had been lost, with no immediate prospect of an advance in sight. Shipments of American silver to Europe are lighter and the decline is probably due to the fact that alLthe large orders from the Orient have been nearly filled. Recent shipments from New Yoric were as follows Steamship Columbia, Sept. 24, 200,000 ozs. (Hiedel-baclckleheimer & Co., 100,000 ozs.; Zimmerman & Forshay, 100,000 ozs.) Steamship Lahn, Sept. 29, 125,000 ozs. (Handy & Harman, 100,000 ozs.; Muller, Schall & Co., 25,000 ounces. Steamship St. Louis, Sept.23, 582,000 ozs. (J.& W. Seligman & Co., 200,000 ozs.; M. Guggenheim & Co. 182.000 ozs.; Hiedelbach, lckleheimer & Co., 100,000 ozs.; Zimmerman & Forshay, 100,000 ozs.) (HiedeSteamship Spree, Sept. 22, 125,000 ozs. lbach, lckleheimer & Co., 100,000 ozs; ; Zimmerman & Forshay, 25,000 ozs.) Steamship New York, Sept. 19, 458,000 ozs. (Handy & Harman, 1 50,000 ozs.; M. Guggenheim & Sons, 120.000 ozs.; Fuller & Wilson, 25,000 ozs.; Lewishon Bros., 18,000 ozs.; J. & W. Seligman & Co., 120,000 ounces. The fluctuations for the week were as follows: Thursday, 65; Friday, 65; Saturday, 65; Monday,-65; Tuesday, 65 1; Wednesday, 65. . f RECORD PRICES. Highest. (covering a period of ten years) $t.t92c, August 19, 1890. Lowest, 58ci March 3 and 5, 1894. m x. LEAD. Lead is without any feature worthy of note beyond its continued low quotation, and the New York figure remains at $2.60. ' RECORD PRICES. Highest (covering a period of ten years), $5.25, in October and November, 1890. Lowest, $2.50. August 21, 1896. And in accordance with the law and th; order1' the board of directors, made August 29, 1S", sonM I shares of each parcel of such stock as may SLOANS MINING HAND-BOOpw sary will be sold at public auction to the highest on Utah Mines is now on sale for cash, at the office of the company, room 305 At Sloans hand-boo- k throughout the state and on all railway trains in Utah. block, in Salt Lake City, State of Utah, on the 1.7th; f of October, 1896, at 2 oclock p.m., to pay JinuV The book is meeting with a appreciation assessment, with cost of advertising together by the mining, public. It contains fully fifty special expense of sale. E. G. ROGN0N jfccretw.' features on mining, prospecting, assaying, miffing and ; J K. well-merit- ed I |