New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

Rullion valued at S14 591 Ga was received in this
city from the mines yesterday.
Chrvsolie shipped ninety tons to the smelters on
The tombstone Mil and Mining Company have
lust declared their sixth monthly dividend OF
so O0U or cents per share, payable on and after
September Is, at The company's office in Phiadel-
pbia superintendent Grid telcgraphed yesterday
that the company's mills will yield over 100000
for the month of August with ore reserves IN the
Superintendent Irwin. Of the Native Silver
Mining Company, telegraphed yesterday: u" Struck
good ore IN the last DRIFT fun of suIphurets and
native silver. Will run up into the thousands"
This drift is the 620-foo level and has always been
in excellent The strike is regarded as al I'M
William +. Schotis. of Newark, y. j., is one of
the stockholders Of the Hillside Mil and Mining
Company of Nevada, who complain bitterly of the
present management. Il 10 stated that within tie
niuetceI months preceding August ]. the company
las reported gross bullion production o $J1G.5O6,
while during tie same lmc assessments have
been levied amounting TO $4,000. The
mine Is now claimed 10 he producing at
the rate of about $2oOco pr month
One df the company properties is represented TO
have more ore " in sight than any other mlne IN
Southeastern Nevada. aud yet II l. said tins dcntl
cal property WAS recently allowed 10y the present
managers to be SacrliIrcd az judgment sale Tor
about $50 600. The dissatisfied sto, knOlicIs want
10 know something more Of the true inwardHeSs of
the matter. ana for that end Propose pooling heir
issues ana asking Il few pertinent questions.
+. VI. Pcarc-, the weli-knDwn mining engineer
who Is in the san Juan country, has been nveStga-
san Juan Mountains. Ouray Comfy Col. and writes
of II 10 a friend III tins cIly as follows: 1t lies
upOn Goth sides OF the Sau Miguel River, a bold
RAPID stTeaIn. INTO which numerous creeks from the
mounta n canons flow, aiofdlng water power Tor an
uni mlied amount OF maclluery: Ihe mountain
sides are thlclv covered with timber. Therefore the
two most essential requisites for reducing or-s
born abundant and CONVENIENT The san
Miguel Park Is about fave mics long by
ana half wide. affords excellent pastuTagc
and is also capable of cultivation. There are two
villages San NJ lgucl and Columbia, containing
eral stores and rapidly growing. Several of tine
mines are from 10 900 10 II 0GO feet above tho sea
level. The Potosi mine If South America when
has produced 50 grandy for more than two cen
turlcS lies III perpetual snow. whether the fact of
ALI tudc will operate a. favorably upon the mines
mi. re " oil time atone will determine.
ain Marshall Basin, on the north side of Miguel
Park are number OF good prospects, one of which,
the SuluQgler may well be classed IA mine. II
produced over $50 900 last season, more than half
clear profit tor the IL Is not Tor SALE There
are over 900 feet OF openings and II l. worked by
a tunnel which strikes The ore several hundred feet
below the groupings. Inc VEN is seven feet
streak of from 10 to 30 inches Adjoining the
S,nugeer are the Sheridan, Cleveland, Mendoza and
other MINES These are mostly silver West Of the
abnyh prpnp is the Pandora gold NINE which has
becn recently examined and fayOrdbly reported
upon for syndicate OF Paris bankers, by Mr.
Cuemcyngs. lhIs gentleman Is IRON the School of
Mines IN Paris, and prOnOunccs thls q rich and IA
ION Bear creek is the Havcrly Golden Group
Several of these mines being worked and show
ing iueiy all the way. The MIL bS,ng erected by
tins company ia 1O-stamps and will start about
October ]. Ii is tho pioneer OF the district,
Above the Havcrly Group are the Nellie. Ella and
Snnrse. These mines comprise one group than
which have never seen better prospect. In the
aforementioned mines is brown quartz gold ORE
free milling, that viii average $50 10 the ton.
The outlook for the camp IL exceedingly bril-
liant and promising for the season % lss'. con-