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Show WESTERN MINING GAZETTEER. xi:i:di:i MU'slcvn Ylinimi (buz dim', rvnusni:i n J!n. Wi:si r.i:s .Mining (i.vin i i:i:i:: A few years ajo, before iMir u i i i u ly industry einerii'cd from its iulantile and sp(eula- an dlort was made to establish a milliner or- tie cxist-enec- . jauizalion and exchange in Salt Lake (ity. 'lMie movement proved a failure for the reasons, mainly, that our mines lacked ile elopment, and mr home capital was but slightly invested in mining ventures. These, with other obstacle in the wav ot a suee. ssful oriyaniation of the kind mentioned, have ilisap- peared. and the time lias arrived when the interests of this 1 1 HEVOTH11 TO Ci A I I C S 1 I K IS V 1.4 M I N (i I r A T 1 1 ISl 1. 1) A(! KNTS : Vilai'krnot. Main. u. HM!.M). Nrvml.i. Si Knrcka. John Mil.. hit. .1. II. Hat!. 41 Iark Xrv York nv. Pini'ati.a i:y. M.iIh. C. Srw Yn-S M. Ii:'itkm;ii.i. A Cn., T? I . K 1 ihmI ldalin llivvr K. T. I'i.hiiiay. 1" I. il.iwKM. A i . Sji; Slrivt, Nrw Y'erk S M. IV'lTI.NUl!.!. A On, Nil. I'1 MllN' S'roT, iiMi:i. .'f i i : i k K. Mn.i.i ii A Kiipin . 'I'ri n n liii'.i'ii',r. Oiiran. I! TV. s.m HiCr I V. i liiili.l: i ii Chair.i.rank. n Turn.-a A HuiMi!:.' ror Ciuctiiut Kintli its.. 1'iiil'n N. W. Ayer Son, M 4 tin. k. IM-Ii'i- ct. ii.. . 1 ! Arv!:i.TiYi:i - hi i j)Uar iarrii. Sl. la'. r.'.'ii- r,. Si C viii t - ii :i i UkuiMtaNi k- 1. .Vven. 'V. iiaya'i'i1 I'.n: hi mi .TinN. i:i !' ,r:i - yU I.cil-- in 'l h' iiilinli ii. n! !! ; m.i.iiv mu iiiorMi. -s t.u ai.aiia. Ori'n-r- $T jvr aiiiiuiii ; all oIIut nr Hank Urnl't . l.Vni-Irr.- 'il K. !. Miiiii! iiiMivii. I - iiim: in-m- l aili'd Si;iir- - aiu' : i'. xi!:sla Mi l- ihn! remi-mli'- nr o! Oiv- - -- fIiri,Vi'.. )r- - N. 1 1. rneutlv repotted Morton. M. It., Iris rv favorablv vi il: " 1 1 y tiii i - i 1 i 1 t 1 ii-1- I i Ti-!c- 1 1 i ! i -- . I : i ; i i - h - a ij-j- I I a - 1 1 1 ei-r-h- t , he former adjoins the Telegraph on tin northwest. and the latter is w ithin ';rt yards on the northeast. The Telegraph has produced la rife ipiantities ot excellent on from the sni face working4 alone; the tract ion of ore In me- conTin developfined to taking up the ore aloiur the Terrilorv. - : i i I i i. j company altr.- a careful n'j iT.i-isli lode, lii.iTir tec! upon tlm miv.--: silver j n in i ilT lodes c er which Inis been n! of tlm disiMVi rcil. lisi'!is lb Ft n'i,: j t in r an located upon Kt-,i!,m ami raili. Teleo-raplthis li tin c ve re, ( M1 Montana, towards tin West. ami t !: Miner' I brain and Wali-sat- i ' h on tin Iv.ist. Tin- ores oi winch furnidird our-iifiof all tin load produced in thel'nited Matos in i !o year.- IS .i. These mines are a!! laroelv productive. and the Teiorai)!! K- tension, which adjoins the Telegraph, has paid steadily profits ! ri r the past wintri. Aliens- the mines in the vicinity is the nsiMiiite. which has vielded strndilv durbie' the I .it vein's. The Lead mine was op nod iiji during i in pa-'- winter, ami is now one ol the jyieaicst silver producing leads in tin mm part of mine owners and ore dealers. of the lyreaiest and best ore markets on tliis continent. Not onlv i lie fimous mines in its immediate ncivi'libnrliood, but those of Idaho and Montana, and of Southern I lah. an trilm- tarv to its mills and smellers and over the counters of its hanks are transacted the mouctarv exchanges whose ineieas-- ' imr obmie start l"s one with its maiTiiit ude. And yet, riht at the fountain head of this title ot wealth, whose silver h waves reach ami a licet the ivat mails ol trade and commerce in distant parts of our laud, tlier exists an apathy and neglect i opportunities dieredi::dilia to the intelligence and enter-pri- e of our community. Mining corporations, many of them paying regularly Inure to the same desiralde and otiiers on the hih-roaon every hand in spile of adverse pesition. I::iv' mult iplc-le'i-datu a ml malijnant croaking on the part of a hostile cluuch ami its shallow brained joiiiiia lists. Tbc stocks reju'csent iiiLr these present and prospectively i i i m valuable r jiroju ;.ies have a value which can be best determined unde!- the ordinarv rules and ivirulat ims of a min- inc- exelianee mu! board, such as exists in other miiiiue; ecu- tres. I t.:'ii eaj ita! - lar'elv ami iyener.allvi invested in our mines in i i iir companies, ami forcirrn capital with accelerated ami volume would tlow to this city and Territory, provided, we had a miniui:. hoard whose published transactions and quotations would measure and to some exleut.the uumnitude and value of tile iuij ria! interest it reMeseutid. Let a score of our active mininiY and business men unite as a corporation, ami widi systematic but economical administration. marshal and list the substantial stock companies whose rentr1 ol operations is at Salt Lake City, ealliiiLT such lists at such limes and under such regulations as in their judgment best, and with tin active of the hodv of our miniiur men. the thinjr is a success, and the institution heroines a permanent advantage to the miiiiniY interests. Salt Lake ( ily, as a mini iiy Ientri. lias Ioiijy emun;i hid 1it lie-liund-'the bushel of selfish individualism aed mienter-- p rising isslation. and the minium and lmsiness men who have lor years time, labor and money to the development of our mineral interests, owe it to then isul v.rs and tin eouulrv to inaugurate a new depmture, and place this 'itv heside tin other orvani.eil and reeenied miniiijr and eommen-ia1 THLKOKAIM! MINIMi COMPANY I - i nut-cro- p. ments consist of an incline sunk to die depth ot over feet; w i:i feet ith in a a feet cut shaft one shaft el) length, depth: n tind lie iuc iue m a iiotiom. was si rted sunk li feet Ip from the Miri'aee and follows a pipe of ore down until it lavor-ahiivaeh'd ihe nii:d;i:- lode, where tin indications arc there heine; fidly three feet of ore on the west side of the incline, and nearly as much on the east. This appears to In of s feet above the smelting ore. Fora ltoitom of the incline, the material passed through s the all of tin vein matter commoti to Telegraph lode, parts ( tin ahsateli the on to west on the east, from the )id .toidon a dls.aiiec oi over two miles. 1 1 - di-iau- ce M ) i 1 v-r- first-clas- ( v e, .M res.-udi- h " W. 11.11. I lowers, Meehanieal and ( ontraet iuir Kne ineer ami (iem ral Western Aircui tor (li illith Wede, ipiart mill liuihlers, Zainesviih. ( )hio, has a ennfrael from Walker llros. of I'liiseitv, to furu. isn a hoisting and n ni i iur engine, ( ornish pumps, eaiie, ears and boiler to be placed on the Lowell mine at Park Ci:v. The buildinL is to be u.vu wiili boihr anni. lSxoO feet, d he mai.i bnildinir is to be ill feet liiirii. iind for The Cornish pumps are a new a three compartment shall. feature in l lali miniu;j ami then i no doubt that when more fill v understood will lake the place of steam pumps lor workd a tine proper! v, ing deep mine- -. The l.owvll is ainl we may expect important developments at an early day. It is hoped to Iuim the new works running in less than sixty da vs. I eon-ilere- action on the Sail i.ake City is one irrowiiuY industrv demand aul 1 n-j- okuaxiatiox. l Ini-hn-- tlivi-l'-ud- ss d s i -- i i 1 - i - , I i- I 1 1 1 co-operati- on t e-re- r l mar-ket-piae- es of the nation. here were deie..-ite-d at the I'nited States Assay Oilier dnrinir the mouth nl August iti, j ), nold and silver min and bullion. ( ) this amount ) were , "ald, of which ),( ill were lorein coin and bullion. 'Pin silver deamounted to posited n,0()0. and of this amount nearlvne halt came Ir m Montana and Lta!', each of dies, Territories heine: ei'ediled with Nl(Ht,i)dO. tohuadn sent NoO.OlKI, New Mexico si I, IIIM) ami Arizona 11,0110. Vermont has It) to its credit. 1 I 1 1 1 M ( M |