New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27

die,i TIA. heir ip.tnc.s FOR s.iZcc and se-G;ing
plurGrr wherever il Is 90 D. found ean0o; io0g %
eiTcumscIibsd by tre.:ies. We AT. few 10 mum
begs. sid mostly poor Ii the Administration re-
fuses az additional troops Wlat are We ~ do
Ten C. re animals s;Oien from TIE SOn5rs J.
sDd VI. Co. we've returned % Col. Reeve. cpCi
m.Ddabt az For. Bach ,lsD, oy Caches. Chiei 81
TIE CniIicahui Aoaches. They were s;o'e1 ~
portion of b.. .r b.. as ia claims under the imPrss-
sion that re rancho Oh -le Sonora SIDE o. me
line. This Chief j. ka0wn - fee III disposed
toward Americans. and this movement u supposed
70 be on.y a ruse = blind our eyes IN regard -
future operations OF h. Tribe and know saspic.p4
upon ether bands
The silver.minibg msnia has become toe sf-sb-
sorbiDc thought of our DAopis >evera, enFrprls
Ds citizens row in the S.a'es bive recently effected
lie sale Of various mines OF silver ore, 70 Compi-
uies Of capitalists in the East On very favorable
terms and stimulated By their success. parties are
nOw out, and others are preparing ~ star, for ex
porstons in search OF Other yelGs. hoping Ia reap
8 rich bsTves: from thcr sale. Being mostly un-
known adyentuFers lew w!u succeed 10 making
favorable sales. even 4 f0-tuni;e in finding The
object of their sesrch. Capitalists are cautious
about investing their means SO far from home. on
the representations Of a stranger. Several rich
mines have already been discovered, and If they
f-l into the right hands, may prove profitable
SIX llfui management, however. Is required IN order
TO realize fair profit on investments n the beat
silver mines that have ever been worked. The
famous Real del Monte Nine Of Mexico was worked
for - YEAR,, by ar Eng>sh Company with ample
capital md though one of the richest silver mines
IN the world. the Company spent $50 oWloOO be-
IL abandoning 1t. and realized from II but 10
OCO OpO. This mine. now in better hands, works
> 600 hands, and the yield l-11 the latest report
which ! have seep, was over S3,OOo,OO"! Toe
adversely experienced by those FIRST working this
mine ,hould prove d lesson to capitalists, and
encourage them 10 assist Companies Already
meet ng With success rather than embark 10 rev
enterprises involving such great risks.
The exaggerated stories about Arizona which
have flooded the papers for year past. nave 10
duced much larger emigration to the Territory
than it, present resources viii sustain. Cahtor-
mans. with small means, disappointed there, and
restless men from the States hoping 70 better their
condition by coming here, have listened TO these
deu We stories only ~ fad themselves bitterly de-
ceyed upon their arrival. The number, il Is true,
is small but large in proportion t. the settled pop
ulation, and much lsrcer than the demand. Farm
lads they cannot find. for every rancho is taken
up in the settled port Dos. and elsewhere the Dr0X
unity Of Indians renders il unsafe. Refugees from
Sonora driven out by the internal troubles OF that
unhappy State, have sweled the list of men out Of
employ ment. The expense OF living so high that
they cannot sfiord 10 stay long, and one set moves
on only to make WAY for another Some have found
temporary work "a farm hands, but this will not
last long and il they do not move ~ their only re-
cource will be 10 prospect for silver mines, sell
out their claims for trlfe, and let others reap toe
benefit.