Arizona miner., 1866-05-23
MINING ELsEMHERE

mere are lJO quartz mills in Colorado, which cost, in the aggregate,
 s40cco,010.
 Wages at Denver are S5 per day.
 MT. Leonard is about to erect blast fur mace and rolling mills at Golden City for the manufacture of railroad iron
 The Ni-Wot Cornpany's new 50 stamp mill, m Ward district, will start by the first of May
 A Montgomery correspondent of the Colo rado Mbtag JOa7,al, says spring is fairly opening, ,he snow disappearing rapidly, and mining commencing. The Pioneer Company had got out ore enough to keep it's 30-stamp mill running for two months. Tunnel on the Parsonage lode 100 feet in; one on the Andes 60 feet.
 ! The Journal says that the Monitor Com pany's mill has just started, running by wa ! ter and crushing surface stuff from large creyice newly discovered at the mill dam. The mill runs eighteen GOO 0pound stamps
 The Colorado Smelling Company has been recently organized under the laws of fhe State of New York, with a capital Of two millions of dollars Mir Lyon, who has been for some time past experimenting on the working Of Colorado ores, is President. vein of camel coal, l2 feet thick, las { been discovered within ten miles of Denver, between the Platte and Cherry creek The Denver Aecs describes II as having been pro- nounced, by blackzmiths, of superior quality. TDAHo.-The WOrid. of March 2ith. says that wages are SC per day at Idaho City. and that laborcrs will be scarce unless there is a , larger immigration this spring than is now snticpa ted
 The Red Bluff f,sisJrnlea,, of April 18th. gives letter from Silver City. Owhyee dis trict dated March 18th. containing interest ing statistics in regard to the mills and the yield of the mines in that district. Prom the rccapitulation, if appears that there are ten mills, carrying, in the aggrccatr l02 stamEs that in 500 days running time l0,336 tons of ore have been crushed, yield ing about S2,000,O00. The average yield has been Sl4250 per ton.
 TheSOwhyee icaiaHcks says "the exist- enee of diamonds in the district is now as fully established as that of gold and silver .' that HdilIereut lapidAries in New York and San Francisco have pronounced them such .-- and that those found by Wilson, were Dot picked up on the surface, but in deep pros pe-; hole ssi:sk sss; gold fl
 The same ,sa;-e- s=y= :!..=: ..=.: !sa7s has been discovered, called the Dardanell-. lt Is fgr'g-fhns feet thick. Several assays have been made, which show the average of Sl50 ' per ton. lt lies at the head Of Jaooi,'. guich about two miles north of west of Silver. and the same distance west of Raby. MoNTaxA--Reports at Helena. from Wal. [ la Waila, to March 18th, gave the depth of snow on the Bitter Root range at Co 10 fleet Mining in the vicinity of Helena will commence about the frsi of April(7l ! There is great excitement in regard to the klk Greek country, Deer Lodge county, ' 100 miles west from Helena The creek is ' reported Co bc fourteen miles long. and rich the whole distance The Helena Radlafor says there are not less than three thousand people there, and that the roads are lined with the la going multitude "Qui;e a city kss slFv=dy ejEang into existence The Montana pasf has this item ] Ftthf Cirek--Ihe stampede 10 the big dig ging~ struck at Flint Greek is very large, and the idea Is that very large and rich placer is discovered
 The Indian Greek diggiuzs, 35 miles from Helena, gre another point cf attraction q AE- Taylor exhibited a pilrse s4f gold esf hGs own digging there, and said he had obtained as high as sl 2i 10 the pan of dirt
 An active rivalry exists between Fort Benton and the mouth of (, Mussel Shell river as steamboat landing --and the future entrepot for goods up the Missouri
 NEw GRaSABA~-A letter. of date March 2Sth. from a Barhacuas miner ie a friend iu Virginia, Nevada, speaks of those mines as the Ereatest sell of the day Three days from Panama 10 Tumaco-5u0 miles-by tbe English steamer three days al that place. then of for the mines. Twenty miles by sea, and one hundred miles on the river in canoe right days Mosquitoes intoIcrahle. Two weeks work for the party of ten men, seventy five cents. One mine, worked by man named oCounor, is the only one which pays. The party wsre gi=e ts get bark Co Panama. Forty men-old miners" dead broke, came up at the same time
 \ letter dated Panarna, March 18th. savs that 2o men of Joe Neison's party. from vir- ginia and Gold Hill, Nevada, were drowned in the Chaoo river. Nelson was among the saved
 The U. <. Csnsul at Panama has visited the mines and publishes the following card in ihe Panama Rs0gld.
 Cshsalos of As United S'aie, Panama. March 2sth, ISGG. Mcssrs Editors S'ag aEd Redistribution: l fully approve the views expressed in your paper of the 2Tih inst, in regard t0 the emigration of poor miners to Barbacoas. Great suffering already exists at the mines, and my advice to all miners m California and Nevada is. do not come unless you have al least five hundred dollars in your pockets above the expense Of getting to the mines, as A capital to start with, or as means of returning if sick or dis satisiied. am very respectfully your obe- oicnt servant, w. E. LITTLE,
 United States Consuln 
 Tar Mining and Slait6e Press, (San Fran.