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Show Utah Weekly Miner, Utah Jan. Salt Lake City, WM. LAFHAM A CO.. Editors and Office No 03. Main St. A 187G. Tub-Iihcr- s. CRITICISM CRITICISED. We took occasion in the first number of the Miutr, to noto somo exceptions to the language of Dr. Garner, ofMilwaukie, Wis., in a communication written ly him to tlio Milvvaakie News. In that communication tho Dr, after speaking in complimentary terms of Utah, and her mines, anl especially of his satisfaction at witnessing the success (in an experimental wav,) of Krom's Dry Process of Concentration, ut ti. R. Nichols works near this city: indulged in some general remarks as to the hazardous naturo of mining, characterizing it as a specie of gambling. As miners, wo have Is on often iusultod and outraged by ignorant and superficial writers who, because many pe rsons engaged in mining Lhyo suddenly bccomo rich without much expenditure of time and labor, liavo likened the business to a lottery or a game of chance. Rut, while this holds good with regard to mining as a pursuit, to a greater extent than in connection w ith any other business, it is still true in a general sense, that like all the great branches of industry, mining is dependent for its success upon steady persistent labor and economical and intelligent application of processes and appliances, of money, labor and talent. The mining interest in nil its branches requires more of skilled labor than any other of the leading industries of the country. It is yet in its infancy in this country, and from the crucibles of experiment and invention, the true and economic mode of dressing, separating and r fining ores, mus--t bo eliminated. Uy slow and costly hteps weighted with man Id under a and mishaps, the noble art of separating the precious metals from cartliy dross must make its way. Thi3 pursuit has bom hindered and hampered lv the accumulation of barnaeles in the shape of ignorant, incompetent but pntentinus men. who have imposed upon the capitalist and miner, and left the evidence of their mismanagement in bankrupted companies, dismantled smelters und idle mills. These wrecks, the keen eyes of Dr Garner took note of. they helped him to the eoc.'lusu'n that there were peculiar risks in mining ventures, and he mentions i in a letter to a friend in this city wherein he comments uu the harshness of oar above mentioned article, ) instances of gross the part of assumed mining ex and ports mineralogists whom ho met in this Territory. Now while we admit that our mining re cords arc darkened with u larger proportion of failures through incompe-tanc- e and mismanagement than other Lrantl.es c.f business, wc claim that this is owing to the experimental nature of a complicated, system vd industry yet in its infancy, far removed from the personal supervision of tLe actual investors in many cases, and necessarily dependent ntmn paid agents for it3 success. Failures are tho inev. table aft.ndants of all kinds of businesffrd it is hardly fair to single out mining u an exceptionable- - uncertain and illegitimate business, cn peculiar and more noticeable failures. Wo are glad to know that Dr. Garner is a staunch friend of our mining interest, and is especially friendly to tho Utah brauch of it. "Wo ci rtuirdy intended no offensive criticism in our former article, and now that wo Lavo j trused the comments of the Dr. in his privuto letter, wc can appreciate the reasons which induced him to use the strong language that characterized Lis communication to the Milwau-ki- e A TRIP TO OPHIR. While one of our colleagues was absent on a trip to Bingham, wc took the opportunity to slide out" to Rush Valley and the mines on tho western slope of the Oqnirrh range. The'result is that wc shall talk more of men than mines or things, for tho snow was too deep for our pedal extremities to navigate successfully, although wc were successful in getting a good list of subscribers to the Miner. Now that tho Utah Western It. It. is extended beyond the borders of the sea, Jordan is not as bard n road as it used to was, and wo can only hopo that tho scripture prediction that tho first shall be last, will soon bo verified in tho extension of tlio R. R. to Ophir. Every thing moves like clock work on this road under superintendent Kimball's management, and wc move with it till wo reach the half way house, whero wo aro transferred to one of tho comfortable coaches of Gilmore, Carapliell & Cos stngo line' With good horses, careful drivers and in spite of bad roads, this lino makes good time, and gives good satisfaction. Stopping at Tooele, wc arrive at Stockton about three o'clock p. in. The Eureka Hotel, kept ly Charley Luugior, (and hu knows how to keep a hotel ) Appeared so inviting that wc conclU' ded to stop over, ami get acquainted with Here we found our old the Stocktonites. friend Cupt. Stover who is looking after his mining interest in this district, and is as happy as a clam at high water, over tho prospects of the future. Waterman's smelter, fed from tho Hidden Treasure bonanza, is doing a splendid business, although tho late heavy suows are interfering with full supplies of ores. Jacob's smelter is soon to be started up by Lougmaid A Co., who have leased the Grey Rock mine in Ophir. At Rus-- Lake city or Slagtmvn. one of the suburbs of Stockton, is the well known Chicago Smelter whose incomparable long and successful runs show the uble management of its foreman, Mr. Latey, ar.d the general good management of tho superintendent of mines and smelter, Mr. Go.lbe. The entirprising citizens of this last named burg liavo crect-- d and paid for a new school house, have employed a capable lady teacher und have a flourishing school of about thirty scholars.. Fuller A Chamberlain have n rontiaet to haul ore from the Hidden Treasure mine to the Waterman smelter. Duriug the late heavy falls of snow these gentlemen have shown great energy in clearing nud keeping open the toll road. Mutt Gisborn for toll They have during tho last 13 mouths $1,300.00, at $3.-0- 0 per team foi the round trip. The general feeling among .Stockton mining men is one of btioynucy an. I hopefullncss. With the three sun Iters in full blast und the mines looking first rate the prospect is lovely and tho "goose hangs high." Let the railroad now push its track to the front, and the shriek of ilie locomo.ivc wake the echoes of h tho formers, gardeners and fruit raisers. For tho accomplishment of this desirnblo result it would seem that every good citizen in private and official life should lalor. And yot there is a disposition to discriminate against this special class of ciitcrprizcs. The Suit Lake City council lately upon the application of tho owner of tho only smelter within its limits, not only refused to remit un onerous license fee- imposed upon him, but also instructed one of their committees to draft un ordinance forbidding any more smelters to be crectid within the limits of the city. When wc take into consideration the fact that the said limits i over many squuro miles of uninhabited land, and that scores, of smelters might be erected on this land to the great advatuge of the city in the iucreusc of its taxable proper ty, of its trade, and of opportunities for profitable employment by its citizens, wo fail to appreciate the reason for its hostility to this branch of mining industry. The quicker wo open our eyes to the fact that Utah's main reliance for progress in population and wealth, ia upon her mining resources the better for all concerned. And our legislative and municipal assemblies should fchupo their legislation in accordance with this manifest destiny. The probabilities, are that our exports of ores and bullion for the present year will exceed $ K,00i.l,t,'03 and very likely reach lo.ono.uuo. The actual value of mi ties, mills, smelte rs machinery and nil tlio appliances of mining in Utuh, fur exceeds that of farms, buildings and machinery connected with tho agricultural interest. Salt Lake City is nothing if not a mining city. And yet agriculture lias twu.ty years the start. Thcso two groat interests arc mutually dependant upon each other, and must stand or fall together. We can say wliat Abraham said to Lot:. let tlnro lc iij striving bitwein me and thee, or between my herdsmen and thy herdsmen for tho land is In fore us. Rather let them be a cordial cooperation and concert of notion In tween the men of both interests, tint un i, r an united banner. Utah may be advanced to a high portion n f tie- mountain among tlio couiinonwi-alibdistrict of tlio nation. The mining mi ll are too busy with nub-riinterests t i link long after the political matters of tlu territory, but they will not o.msfut to allow to pn itiuiis against tin. ir vail without testing the validity of s'.u-legislation, bo it ti rritoi-in- l or uiuuieip d. - nd SELECTED LIST OF PATENTS. l'on TIIE MEEK l.XDIXO JAJflTAIlY SAN 1st, 1876. Hdat'ng to Kining, Metallurgy, Avitukh On!i Engi- neering, etc., e orted for tho Utah Weekly Liner, by Louis Bagger & Co., Solicitors of Patents, Washington, P. 0. 171,321 Metallurgical Furnaces, E. Savage, I STOCK 9 Utah C'entbal. Trains Dave Salt I.ik. City for Ogden as follows: Dassengcr, 7.VJ a.m. and 3:46 p.m.; mixed trains S:mj .,.m. Salf and luil quoted. S3 ! L H 5o. B 1 7.-0- & S c- . and 1 fill) p.m. ; arriving at 7 ;.T0 a.m. and 1 jmi p.m. Leave terminus 12:2o p.m., and arrive in Salt Lake ii 40 p.m. Leave Sandy 1:17 p.m.; VM tn.ni. an .11:00 p.m. Vi u cr 9 r. Ophir uc Mexican Uiiuld .V urry Best A Belcher Savage Ciiiillar 1 ale in il X"i cross. . . r. 1 Tho 171,-i-l- Alpha Cnulidt 1 Utah sT 02 23 88 . i-- 2 3-- 4: am 50 2o 2' 81-- 2. ii 21 a id 1 1- -2 1-- 4 as 1-- 8 ti s l-- 22 O 3 3 uc-- j 31 331 2 3-- 4u 1- -2 111-- 2; 8 .Vi 1-- 2 27 -2 3-- 4 1-- 2 ...... i :n 1-- 2 1- -2 ii-- I 15 ir, 1 M Hill. clio W Newark 1-- 2 Ci Ciu-'r- I a npurd Jl ihrl'SOIl Cilia Ilnsry Northern rf ;..u want a Patisit. -- PfP" . FtUC tik s: lion. 31. D. I.K-- i:r, Ex-Patents. Cliviand, Mib-- : O. II. Kkllr, Esq., See'y National lr.ii.'. hi f Louisville, Ky: lion. Jos. I'asi.v. hit Justice U. S. Court of Claims, Wasliiii',: .a;. D. 0. 1 tSeud Stamps for our Grim: IN fero-uc- i ; of r.... ..... Pan dii e, ri-j- semi us u model or sketeh of and a full di examiwill an make invention, your nation at the latnit Ollier, and if wo think it patentable, will stud you papers and advice, and prosecute your ease. Oral or written in all matt'-rr lating to Patents. Patent law and inventions Alps El Dorado Koutli. Bye Patch Prussian vs. sucessful. 15 3 United St.iii-i- , Canada, and Eu- as low Those of any other relirope; able bouse. Correspondence invited ill the English und foreign languages, with Inventors, Attorneys ut Law, and other Soli. i Mrs. especially with those who have had their cases rejected," in the hands of other uttor. I n i ettd eases our fri-- are rv as&u-abiami no eharg- - is iii:h. unless we are 1312 Cl obtained iu PATENT: as terms 411 23 87 lUyni'ind and Ely Eureka Cun Jnclison Iioelio Ii leave Sail Lake ns ur.-iviu- Meadow Valley A AYsbTEhn.--Trai- at 8:30 a.m.; arrive it Half Wav lions- - at 10:30 a.m. Leave Half Way IIuusc at 12:l'i p.in.; htuppiug at Lake Point for diumr; at Salt Lake City at 3:00 p.m. Bixguam Cavycs and Wasatiii ,y Jordan Yatxky. Trains make elo.se with Utah Southern Railroad. Julia. ........a.......' Caledonia Bello l'-'i- yi:iiihii-l'- l Apparatus, Jeremiah g 1-- J Union Con Lady Bryan l 171. hSi- i- 2 i'l id 3 4 21 23 7 8 IkleLer ('on. Virginia Sierra Nevada California Bullion Exchequer Keg. Helclur Overman Justice Bure r is journelcd upon a wlict-- hollow shaft, through which passes tho rope or cable by means of which tlio machino is advanced. Tlio wheel has vertically adjustable bearings, and can be raised or lowered by tl:c engine through gearing connections. 171,111 Blasting Cartridge, Friend W. Smith, Bridgeport, Conn. A blasting-cartridg- e formed of n tube of pnper. muslin, or other suitable material, and having its bottom held in place by means of a solid plug forced in from the inside, and nu exterior cup. -- Rolls for Rolling Iron, J. II. Webster, St. Louis, Mo. Tiic weight causes the beam to pnrtially support tho roll on its being raised by the insertion of the iron. 1 t, 181-- 2 Cruiru Point Yellow Jacket Imperial Finpiro Mill r, knives. &0 p.m. Arrive at Salt Li.bc City; Paswngi-r- . a.m. and 8:20 p.m. ; mixed trains lcav 5:00 a.m. and Xtfl p.m. Utah Socthebs. Trains leave Salt I. dm at a.m.; arrive at terminus at 12.im m.t and h ave Salt Lake for Sandy at (i:M a.m. ' Ogden; H 9 O RAILROAD TIME TABLE MARKET. rice on Kurlt I)a.vV tin re is blank, Stocks Wiien West Mcridun, Conn. extends from tho first combustiou-chauibthrough tho second combustiou-cluuiib- tr to the smelting-chambeA second nir-fiwalls tho pusses through of ilia furnace, and opens, by perforations, into the second combustion-chambe- r below tho hearth of thu suicltiug-chumbcThe to of which combustion, products pass the smelt arc principally carbonic oxide, and arc fully burned in the second combustion-chambewhereby tho hearth and tluc are heated. 171 Rotary Dredgers, A. Hawley, Gal veston, Texas. A dredging machine, having a rotary boring-wheel with peripheral buckets and radial knives, said wheel advancing in tho lino of its axis, ami cutting its way by means of tho A line FRANCISCO Advance Con ( New Coin : Patens." Aihh-rot- : LOUIS BAGGER & CO Solicitous ok 1aiknis, I. 2 Wilanl, Sr., Myersdale, . 1 7 S A section of the track has rails on the Thouia Gen. lower and upper sides. Tli- frame is proGo ileii Chariot... 12 Scuiili Cliaiio; ... vided with means for holding a car on each 22.-..CXS7FI rid i siJo of s.ii-- track, which, by half revoluS. Cli ircoal St. Patrick tions. h t.s the full car down to empty, and A- Phii' at the same time brings the previously empGold Hill ip:..... ;:i-Phi-nitied car to tli- upper side for reloading. , Condor h 171,371 Coke Ovens, Emil fj. Gabict, . ... J:. Island 1 Sig Bui-keo Austria. jDji 1 Pom lllall 1 Tin- products of tho cxaiVaslion of the 2 3 THE BLACK JULLS. Me., coke pas i from the upper part of each oven 1 1 18 (iloho Con . . . ini' rra l.is Parrons .m th Puliinioio to 2 Begs P' a n.-horizontal series of flues into two that Until wo hive reliable through l:uli Pul lie that he lin REMOVED . similar sets of Si:v. r Hill iu tho farther r ide of Hills lnvc lutt r camping gro in into tin( l.allellgti ........i these Utah, it w mil stem to b.- folly for tlio oven from tho chimney, En-hoD-.ntun TtWSitN. WSiOtVlv miners to drop a sure thing f or an uncertain fines begins at the center of the side, goes li ck Maud Second Store South of the 1j-- i U:.I.New York one, nud at the sain.- time run the risk of to tin; on I, returns below to tho middle, ( iital ' h iiiz'.iut.il il;us loading to a botbal d by the wily t r being hn.it.h-.-.Ameii.-uFlat tom tine, which lea Is from the center to end Sioux. THE GREATWESTERH HOTEL Alta returns to center. Thence the The old fable of the dog, ih , cro.dug of oven, "o- dvillu Mint thd stream with a b m- iu Lis m mill -- aw prod lets pa;s through two hurizont.il lines E.- .d SSZT L.'IRZ CITY, IT.'lf. We i li !Uloll iu the water his n.vu o tilin- -, an 1 to th side ,f tin- oven nearer tho stack, up Nevadi This ! House Iris just u n furui-h th-.on si it oth r lo they dcsccml into a il int i th KusMith (as droppiug the saii-- t loe.it- .1. is centrally O Gold Hi!. t'u.fin vertical at ecu of ter the and hi water after the shil.nv, C3 The tal-i- in a'.w.v- s uirh Aii ns Slagtown. tho into connectmain oven and finally flue, Mr..i" ufi'.-the breakfast, Midas clearly We tear ourselves from the witching hosEnrr-pThe Bed Ilocira are dean n l w ! of a minor wh his a g 1 thiua ing with the chimney. N lia!i pitalities of Stockton and its enterprising :or nnny The i .f it I dgiiJ Iijttlii aekunnl Wells Fargo nothing, and i.i mxuy cas.-.- rebt.-.citizens and mount tho ramparts behind BINGHAM MIXES RUMORS OF SUStin-- City. in L'ar-o1 :ilN . Ii which Ophir rears its proud spires. But himself an liis p ir.v- to a shalo.v PENSION. t Superior accjiaoda'.i' ms f.ir fanxilii.-- a Niagara men of aul Coi-raUs, the kindly welcome and generous table of may do for the pulitan E liter Miner, After banking iu the for-ii- it aw.iv from the crowd- e U.uiC'.) J Ith thMr. an 1 Mrs. N. B. Paschal, of the French the East, to break Amazon l.-- . .ith of tli-.- i o par.- air a and rays of old Sol" for a solid Restaurant at Ophir, console us, as wc N l'uii Va. S U ges le. o the lieu-ib.ir.- - for the ikrTerc-of tlio mountains. If tiny will aval an 1 flying down the canyon, with a r:qid-it- y South Cal arrive there about 7 o'clock p. m. Mining C.nqs. M.'.l'vlsud it m i tin aul we p. ... qual to the K vly motor, on A Free Omnibuj to tho house, id! Trait s. Ophir is metropolitan or nothing. .Me- whisky of gr.iiblii:;.; Wshline ur-of but thorn: tin fur in t!i of th :i u.:.iiu i.i a snow grasps howling rchant. Morning Star. . . mechanics, professional and min- making W Belcl.tr uii-uv. mount tins who clus'.- to tlio kitchen uiul Board and Ifivim per air .vly storm, and fl.Vl ail I SJ.no ing men jostle us cm every hen 1. Sutherland Board and Boom per wit k, . . . f ;i tiling mi I w.c.kiu,' t:u things iu it, a a occasional - a.... the ail wizzes A '... squall Lawrence Co., and ii. Bliss aiming the Mon ii ii eutal th-- y 1 threaten lutt-- i of over mims rich Proj-pus an Utah, et but lul the L. J. P272F.se::, Pres. merchants, Drs. George G. Gere and E. J. Gold itim J.1CI Id cabin is rooted deep, nud we can bet wait for tho wagon" th it shall bring O 'Callahan among tin' physicians, arc do E Ophir rolnews than h i; yvt us. with o itninty on her mooring. Her botI.eo ing their whole duty; tLe first two houses C Banin-Print stone tom no moss." is of tho rock which incloses those bogathers supply the citizens with groceries dry goods ling Phil Slu riikiu ; of men d huud.'i All our nanzas of mineral like that in the Montreal, through camps Pioneer (no ( f the iJ li t iftnliJi-hiiiit. in Utah, provisions mining tools etc; tho two last with an -t well mw cut at. s.wt HrPup. fie only make an opening and it drops out and cure all the ills that llcsh is hoir.to, so that may be found, who, not content for or Ladies G' Unmet nis. and 1 Leva or roof has faced in my a tough gale on the gun I placer mi l fs'iihf. the whole community arc excruciatingly enough alone, hive Miller 1 for an mines of "ivciior the Truckce hills, therequartz pastures rugged peaks healthy. Phnotons, Ii.oa.cl Wagons, Open or News. Alabama 1 mil impoverfore sh-- ' de lies all Bingham zephyrs , which now, only to disappoint-hote a Wm. Duke nice 1. Top Bugrgics, Victorines, Two l, Johnny keeps We trust that intelligent scientific gentleOro Fiuo ished. fche would define them if she were not renNew BtirouchnB from tho Office well the a with lost Sager keeps men like tho Dr. will personally visit our be to c. old These not arc with birds dered East, of tho Most Stydumb mi cuts of the snaglrd eight ly many famous mining districts, note the immense furnished news room where the Miner enn lish Make, I make nssur wait will tur.l an and h circular. chaff, they in l.iet. e very kind r.f a turu-i.r.- t, and Pi developments th re made, and criticise be purchased at ull hours of tho day, and at mice doubly suro before t!i-- .dart ., lt mixes. -again on Tmjt.m ' to a to b- - Jiu-- i at .inv -r sharply the abuses which retard the growth reasonable hours during the night. Our old a wild goose clusc. Afla of of exertion muscle If the Black Hills long period hour, day or right. Chargee friend Mark Daly in charge of Walker Bros of our mining enterprise. au l sand, tlio indefatigable owners of the Firot South Stro t. 3 dens I at N. w Ii, d to is is claim' the it Eldorado be. country c rc t Bank. Utah offers to energetic business men cluster of mines, walks the mountains "liko it is fast anchored in tho wilderness Mont real have their well to mine and can brought up The American Flag Mill and Minin ( J a.. 110RRILL, Proprietor, with capital, superior inducements to en- a thing of life," as hearty as a buck and as be ssc 'shier. of "0 I'hipiiiiy reached at any time. We have the front rank. Thin mine is leaping along per share, amounting to 5?2'MnM. easily n. lit N. No be man idle in need as a lord. delniq gage in permanent and profitable business. happy Ke n no reliable accounts from the new gold sido ut her hitherto peers liko a porpoise But let thc-- give their personal attention Stockton or Ophir, and none but constitufields, which rate the nvor.ige yield per man by a steamboat iu tho Pacific. About ten IMPROVEMENT IN EASTERN BUSIto their investments, or trust them only to tionally tired men arc. NESS PROSPECT. beau:: men are employed in digging out carbonate tried and trusty men of practical experience Plenty of work at good wages f.ir all. higher than S'htH) per day. With wages in our mining camps ranging ore from the bonanza; thirty to forty tons Our ca.'lern exehangrH indicate suiiic im- of the Black Hills is still The mines never looked better and the in mining and handling ores. diem glides down to the depot for Ilf to $3.00 from per to $3.. ami AGAIN TO THE FRONT. iu care tted, our the Uont a day miners continental according provement condition whether Lusiur.-of s knowledge of that pir It speaks well for the inherent vitality and to Kauily and other points. new lumt'-d- . and with and valuable sFd in that section comes ability, or Our of Mr. not. the prospects nation now In and Capitalist exchanges profitable nature of mining in Utah, that Sharps Block, ono Door North cl" ' n so grout in The snow frowned upon us so diacourag-ingl- y opening uj under the koi u r yi s and sturdy While tlii 3 mine was numbered among tho depression lias ,ls f parlies leaving from different amid the universal stagnation of trade in inv fntionnl lfaulc. it is gi m rally udmit- - P'hds to g. thoro. but that is all. Some-te- d miners, we can nonproducing, and the owners thereof work- of lor that wc deferred our visit to the big blows of our experi'-no'-other sections of the country, tho lack of A Full Siirr-of Drug- -. Miilain. . Pcrtum-1Vli- r rcevive d a later from Dick Brown, a more ing every day ninl beholden to tln-i- credit-tor- s that this has bet u the gr at cause of the l o,I.v safely affirm that Utah confidence which lias locked up vast amonts bonanzas of Dry Canyon till a more convenni1 t luti.i s , C ,ml.M u livelihood, no one had a claim upon field for mining than depression and failures where so mam "bo r. ;vd to be a baiij ) player in Salt Lake) or all kinds. I of capital, and the real hard times" every ient season; and wc returned to the Salt Sea promising and a lull ans..r:-m'-Bus' rs, 11,111 t! it, nay, many said they wouldn't give the business men have bought goods nml of the Bluck Hills or any new gold fields nu-.country is richer than was at first StniCi of Fancy Article uauaily kept in a Drug where; onr hardy miners and indomitable City with a light heart nud a good e sum of twenty-fivdollars for them the attention. before in paltry Besides, had what docs that information attracting they reaching paid for them. There i:ilhip::ti d, mill and smelter men Lave kept up their subscribers for the Weekly Miner. whole n.-claim if and a tln se have million to. been no the "'Uiiit trouble they working nor districts, failures possccd large Cy. Ib.i hft C'hi yeniie for the stroko and in spite of peculiar drawbacks in ioslin & Park's . Now it is rumored that whole families have eastern minufaetiirors who have among Iri!l51- La; that A HOME MARKET. extra f no slight ima is matter expense proves nothing Several of the shape of unusual snows, bod roads, litalways Tim pailies mod noisy in thu got prior titles to it. Littlo holes in the bought their goods ami articles in ,Jl ' bey have received letters from friends, There is a disposition on the part of lomo portance. igation and delay in placing heavy macliin never iu favor of new gold regions aro ground, developed by their indolent their manufacture with the underot iiiding "bo are iu tin? of tlio Ilil's, telling Splendid Dmplay of, Diamunds, W;ib-.- , cry, show a production of ores and bullion of our citizens to depreciate our mining in- outcry laimers. Hell is too cold for such a lazy lot that those who are S'lvi-- f Ware-but iu l should ho Fine Clock, lilies, on tlicro drawn stage ihiuk" will be good pay iu nl they they bight aSSrf'b'ltnS during the last year, seven mil- dustry and place it in seeming opposition to V. Plated 1 have not are, Siwctacl . GI(c,.c (ila-m'f louts. r whelh-or lots. 1 nscertaiued settlement of the bills. There is reported yet f"im then ia the They uru tho Wo lions of dollars. But this large product is agriculture and its interests. So long ns whisky shops Siring. Cane, etc. tho old practitioners of Salt Lake have to have been a marked last to wade iu with pick and shovel or two later from panics oft' in tlio Iuvc Al are falling invited to cnil befor, liardiy a standard by which to measure the the mines in the- immediate neighborhood ami persons work out tln-i- pccuLinry salvation by got their hands in the pie nr not. number of failures during tlio pu- -t month. wllo aro reliable, but it idl amounts to t lscw real progress and present status of our and south of Salt Lnke City aro worked, so It is rumored around camp that the Neptune and tho more conservative men hard labor. SALT LAKE CITY . mines. iu New "h-- think so;" nothing tangible. We are Main Street, long will smelters, mills and refining works Of course there arc iu all mining districts is to be el os si down shortly, this, however York and Boston think ,,1:t "'t' " il have to wait till Sprin that tho preM-uThey never showed so well as at present, accumulate in the valley around and within anybody knows anything about it. and the outlook for tho coming season is the city. These establishments employ men who are constitutionally tired, and for- hardly'secms credible, the mino works about nationisgradiiallybriiigiuniouudthcrcmc ly ever complaining of hard times. Chango is sixteen men, and ships about as many tons for most promising. Very many fine proper' many operatives and teams, give employjust the troubles compluuc-- of by biii- a relief to such purtii s, while tlu-i- absence of oro per day. A liko rumor is afloat on the ness men; ami that another ties Lave been discovered and opened the ment to railroads and create a demand for find will CAMP FLOYD ITEMS year You can get anything from a lunch at ten is a relief to ull enterprising industrious Jordan, tho latter mine employs about thirty money flowing into the hands of umall tra- past year by the hard working practical tho surplus products of farm and garden at nta to a Dclmuiifo dinner at ten dwllat. and to fifteen men men, within the of tons yields their of ore inlcbted to twenty T. J. Mitchell, super- Lunch at all hour. Call and acquaintance. dors, and out of tho hamls of monopolizing inincr3, and interests can be obtained at remunerative prices. him. all means let this discontented body of per diem. The amount of ore taken out of if the Quern of the West Mining First South Street, one doer reasonable figures. Investments thus made speculators in the large eastern business 'llt ca,t of Tcspot. These industrial establishments are appre- By and ininur.; have the country for the two mines above with their small forces, centres who used it in Store. after cartful inspection by investors, we that grew Louipanv, of New York, for items of interst operation ciated and encouraged by every enterprising sappers seems to bo sufficient to pay all cost of beyond thc-iruing thi-i- r property located iu Camp coutrolc. Capitol will seek run less risk of proving failures than city and town in tho country, and their lo their country's good. Hard fare ami atari even force if to it them a carried may minute district. This Company own tho working prices more and work, hyd channels hereafter. The ventures in tho average business lines of cation and quantilegitimate i: welcomed ns a desiraty of precious metal in addition to thu fend. opinioncs of those conservative uu-- and that is the very medicine their systems fcu Hie Wi st ami Elkhorn mines. In to' be country. ofi,lt ble addition to tlio wealth and growth of a It is conceded by the circumspect that the NINETY-MGMfor. Litlir mine ic hiifTerisg W ith tho machinery now aro EDITION. and men commercial out ore lowest they taking good generally, iuc grade of oro shipped from Bingham is banking placed and the place. t d pth of over ltW feet. They have to forty per cent hail and 13oz silthirty-liv- e ore in sight, we believe that the yield of our very hopeful for tho future. send your items Containing a eompli te li- -t of all (L- townSt. Louis, Chicago, San Francisco nud ver. admitting this to be truo we must not :, in the L nite-- State, the Territories and the the m;nes the current year will bo double that Omaha would mill for those froziii at cities of Lewiston thc English nml Fortunately hail with satisfaction tho adof Dominion Wc have received several litters duriug think tho two mines mentioned above arc to east they arc a soon "' s,art ns of tho last twelve months. more having a population can up weather having they open get water, greater than Canada, bo suspended. vent of one or more of the many smelters the 5,00", from our minfriends iu arc week, lift now the past than We invite a large delegation from the has ever They tho tj tho at known water this timo bitu of Winuainiu-Thu relaying is pipe, and mills which now add to the businesaud census, together with tho names pushing work vigorof the that could Tin re ut-is oro at tho mill sufficient for saying they shaft. Jlr. Kelsey has year, and it is needed, for to day the city of. give us ously upon their Aiagnxnt marts of trade in this and other wealth of Salt Luke City and make it one ing newspapers having tho largest l jcal oro struck iu his never a hut wrote tumiel short items, for each a newsdistance three of months run. Boston is supporting, through tho public the places named. AUo, a mining in countries to visit and examine the mines of of tho best ore markets in the world. With paper aiid don't know liow to do it. Now, above tho last liamuil mine, we wish this catalogue of newspapers which are bureau this Territory the coming season. about 1 thousand poo--ebarity twenty ,t, the extension of our railroads, tho conse- don't let that bother to gentleman a life of success. as giving tho you ; tell us what you The opposition stage is tho latest sensa- - pie some five lo six thousand families." No; NOTICE. value in proportion to prims charged.greatest of new und rich districts and are quent opening THE THOR MINE. doing, and what those around yon are lion, Messrs Purlin all newspapers iu the United StatesAlso, Thompson, liavo n city iu tho great west or upon tho I'aeiiie' the splendid development of our well and fitted and wc will put it iu shape. All wo nicely up slcdgu (two bubs) and a fiuo Coast 2articulaily knows any about ' Me wan: news items. Mining and agricul-sec- h Canada priming over 5,i.mu copies each thing Mr. E. Elliott, Esq. superintendent of the known mines as depth is reached, we have doing, of bufialo hides for conventho issue. equipment all the Also, want is reliable milling news. Religions, Agricultural, Give us ience f hard times us herein indicated. A Hiral items, and iu fact everything of gencr- - Scientific Thor mine" in Big Cottonwood canyon, reason to expect a large addition of furnaces and Mechanical. Medical, iKissengers. They run twice a day 1 oarts, and we will dress Hu m; s i sen-- along from Bingham Utah ili for Heron I our beto intrust to the public, wo shall he glad to Juvenile, Educational, Commercial.Masonic mining camps are city Highland; quito connow owned and worked by the Mineral Fiat and mills, and wonderful activity in all Insurour items. venient to what it used to be. These gentlerapidly duvolpid und ull of us can look Lave a correspomh ut iu every mining camp ance, Real Estate, Law, Sporting, Musieul. men aro masters of thc-i- business, and wo ing Mining A Smelting Co., of San Francisco, branches of business here in Salt Lake. nud other special forward over a d in the lcriitorv, our lolums are open for Faskicu, futui.-Oi. ii solicitor, I)r. Smith, is in Ogden, but wish them success in ijuniuU ; the 1'ittsburg of the Iaeific informs us that the aforesaid mine is look- Sho will thiir enterprise. Our very complete lists. Together with a comwrites Me that ho is under tho weal her. Well, friend R. McDouald has done well during A St. LonVs'papcr complains of tho shall exercise the plete list of over iRti) (criuau alopo, and all tho surrounding valley will bo ing and doing well. rs riuted usual i Jitorial prerogative and publish only in tlio Unitod States. Alsu, papi Various workings and explorations on the I covered with smelters, quartz mills and ns long as ha is under tho care of our old previous storms and we recommend him to avagunei- in tho uso of water- Thalia an eny uihu tho and reckon no he deserves Louis editors can such r.rticles as wc demn proper. Mining advertising; many tables of tates, shiwin' traveling jud lic, feet. The lout shiplnau! mine, amount to Mtcusu!! The army of consumers em- friend Beardsley we know that Lc will be patronage. of advertising in various news ment of some fourteen Ions sample about workshops. and null men take notice" and send along the costnnd well taken care of. We in arc under many these working hives must be fed Whun you coiuu out dont forget your $80.00 in silver to the ton. It is smelting ployed papers, everything wliich a bctjuiu r iu I'roc-inato the Junction" and nuwations and help us to call advertising would nioutcro stovepipes stand no uhuut-in ore and the vein averages one and a half and a profitable home market will bo crea- obligations Sxanluy writes that the last African luu-- ' yUr like to know. for courtesies with and flic : extended, wind liko that just gone down tho he met had bnt three hundred wives, and is attention of outsiders to the rich mineral feet in width with good walls. ted which will prove a mine of wealth lo : Address GEO. r. wish fh'-- all niannr-- of sum-ssF. ROWELL .V C( . W. M. Binjdiani Jan, J7th, i sfii, J looked upon by Hie f.Hrls as almost a wi 1 1 1ark Row, New York lowcr.jresoniros of our Territory. P-i- . dis-mni- iuti-r-st- -1 Wa-iiingt- 2 . o. - n 4 i. Tuasgn rn.uTic.li - -- s J - - 1- Mali-risc- m y fa - 1- -2 Kuieki-ibi-kc- r 1- -i 1- -2 1 e tlu-.-s- f - - l i - ii-ci- u fa d - - uc-.- - - Q O p-ti- u rn-'.- si-id- ih-ri-b- - , lApi.-ru-uc- -- - - e t!.-tl.- r t 1 S5 - la-- S 5 u . 1 g--- - fr-- t wc-ek- . fa a ac--.- sh-ds- - , - - 1 - 1 Morrills Livery Stable. V . . . -- K i rr -r - . I'n.-M- 1- - . ria.-onab- l-. -- Ii-i- FIRE! coim-aflm- wl-er- J- rs " -" 1 11 lJi-srrc- over-tradin- -t g, r i ent'-rprim- FIRE! Taggarts Drug Store train-'-portatio- n ju-cs- FIRE! Briit-lu-s- - nt v li-- 1 JEWELRY PALACE. - xi'-init- .. Jcwc-Irv- , int.-rcste- sq-ni-- to-.v- s. Uidd-iicadc- -d - nnr-chasin- r In-re- . DAVID WORK. RES TATJUAK T. d ' ac--e bc-li'-- tS r T - - d nci-ordin-g ein-ula-tio- rccuiu-meude- c adve-rtise-r- r . roic-colorc- - 3-- n, r a . - s Hi g c |