The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-12
Mines and Mining,

nished the MINER the following terse and highly encouraging rssvre of mining matters in Mohave county; perusal of which will satisfy the mining men of other States and 1 Territories that all Arizonans are not "wait- 1 ing for capital:"
 wALLAPAi DisTRIcT-ARoUSD cERBAT. ! Cupcl and Tiger Consolidatcd-Chas. spen. | cer, superintendent. Working men, down | l4s feet on incline, drifting across at this ! depth from Edward Everett to Cupel rock very hard, using GO drills to the foot; pro gress slow. Taking out shipping rock that will average SG00 per ton Fifty tons of ore on the Tiger dump will go S20O-35 per ! cent lead. Mine makes 5000 gallons of wa ter in A hours. Will commence shipping rock soon. This mine has the only steam hOistng works in the district
 Reindeer-IIave just shipped tons of ore through Cory X Potts that will average $500 1 Shaft 70 feet deep, vein small, only owners working. A good poor mans lead.
 Little Chief-Sbaft 25 feet deep, two men working; taking out ore that will go Sl, l,O0O 1 per ton.
 | G3-Just incorporated. The new superin- tendent, Col. Riley, will start up with large | force in a few days, and you may look for | big things from this mine. They have just shipped through c. X P. 10 or l5 tons of first ! class ore.
 New Era--Have shafts down 40 feet each, and working 1 men. Five tons of ore on the dump averages $500. They have just completed a shipment of 10 tons and worked l 10 tons in the Pioneer mill. On a bet, Pletz made an assay from pounds of ore that went | Sls,256. Pletz is smelting 100 pounds that will go Sl2,0 per ton.
 ABOUND MINERAL PARK.
 Lone Star-J. ". Mum, superintendent Shaft 120 feet deep, drifts in 40 feet with foot vein. Good ore in face of drift at 100 feet level; working 10 men, and taking out ore sufficient to keep the Pioneer mill run ming. Twenty tons tirst-class and fifty tons second class ore on the dump, and have made a shipment on this steamer to San Francisco. The Pioneer mill is now connected with this mine, under the superintendence of Thomas Mcdonald, an old assayer and mill man. Mac will run 1t, if anybody can.
 ARouSD CHLORIDE.
 Finley-Dowu 70 feet. 10 tons of second class ore and of exceedingly rich on dump, ledge large, but greatly broken; working men.
 Kyle & Co., near Parker's-Shaft GO feet, still sinking, vein strong and all ore between walls Fifty tons of ore on the dump, prin- cipally chloride; recent discovery.
 Diana-Shaft 80 feet deep. men working, and 75 tons of ore on the dump. They re- gently struck most prominent vein , feet west, chloride ore. Water troublesome in the old shaft.
 Ida and Rhoda Lewis-John Lawson, su- perintendent. Shaft l50 feet deep, still sink. ing with men, has ? foot vein of orc aver aging S315 per ton and looks very promising for good mine. Thirty feet more to finish present contract, when they wiil immedi- ately let another contract for 100 feet more, making it the deepest prospected mine in the district. Work is being pushed on this mine by the superintendent. Looks like mining . CEDAR VALLEY. Some maryelously rich discoveries from
 this district. l am afraid to detail them, for | fear that would not be believed will trT , and give you some authentic information nexs week. Everybody is excited and stamped. ing to the new SiiVefado.
 At home, in Yavapai county, but little
 mining is doing, and we should be in despair
 but for the fact that Smiths mill is still run
 ming and 'reaping splendid harvests of gold ' Jackson & Co. are waiting for water, not having sufficient to run their mill and aras-
 tras.
 r Several companies are taking ore from . their mines, and such placer miners ss are . ? blessed with water for rocking purposes art making little gold.
 Mir. A. E. Davis, who started from thi, I place Sunday last. for his home in Mohavt !. county took some very rich ore from mine
 in Bradshaw district, upon which he vii f soon set men at work.
 l. We have no mining news from the othel $ counties, and, in lieu thereof will give thu O following, concerning the one-ledge theory , from recent copy of the Pioche (Nevada r. Record:
 Recent developments in the Pioche mines tenr q 10 prove correct the One-ledge theory-that Is that In any mountain characterized by numerou ' argentiferous veins, those veins all tend, lk u U small veins running to the main arteries in tb' q human system, Eo one grand central deposit Il The lodges on the south side Of Spring mountaiI
 generally dip to the north, thOse on the nortl ,. side to the south, and the bodies of ore have in "a creased in extent as depth has been attained. of developments continue in the future as they bay al in the past, will yet be able boast of Tea D. an extent of ore as has been exposed in the Com U stock mines.