FROM TflE MINESTuesday evening Ham. II. iluyc*, of il.it hd rum t who I* now located ut llayen City, in tin* t«eur d’Alene mines, and from whom, hy-the-way, the new tnwn taklt;* it* on me, arrived in thi*eity direct from the lt;li£gin#s. From him we have tin* latent news from aaection that N now iutereMius; tho(Mitirr ii|per istimlry. Mr. I layi-s , Ieft tIn* mine* last Sunday. Winter , has set in in the mountains, hut in a i much milder form than \r% nerally m ; thi*^oawon of tin* year. Ni fur tluTi1I i;is Im*‘H no aevere wi*atherlt; The roads leading in are now in very fair j nMi'Jilfinn. lorrt are -t i Ik ll«*k-in^iotothe Ui^rirln^i %%liili* c|iaitt* h miiiil*br an* railining nut for the winter. He thinks that letwiH*n eight1 hundred and uni* thousand men will remain on tiic grouud through tin*MM -* ill.At present there are forty-two buildings in H iyes(ily, and several under way. There are seven stnri**! and It'll saloon* in full hi i-t. Minify is plentiful, a good sign for the ramp. So f.ir no seriou- troulle has(HM'umilj among tin* miners nut »lde report* in the contrary notwithstanding. The; llr.-t case of attempted tliufl ui-d j puuUhmcnt lt;m*lt;-urred, however, lust ' A fwrty iuini(*4 IKHtifiif from Montana (not the young man fnini S|nkauo), started in on tin* night mentioned to mil tin* *1II ire ] l«»xt»s mi the Melt;'unifier claim, that had not been iIimiiihI up f«»r seven I days. N* \\ i Thomas hi* ml hiiihmiiu1 at the boxen, and, »tepping out of the lt;n1»iii with a-hot gun,empti**iI a 1*milnf shot in Uu* mlilier'i* Ulck. Tlllltimlivitln.il tyok tin* rtveptiona-ahint that hi- presetire wai ohnoxiou* to! tin* ow ners of the claim, ami lit out. j Su ^rtal waa the “litM thereof lli.it I the punctured prowler ran against!^ iiijiJ k i looked ilown about forty fi*et | nf flume and sprained mi ankle In tile struggle. O'lltrlell was found l y HtMin.1 parties and conveyed to Ilayr* City. Tlunna* heart I of the crip|ih* | and rojiortP'i that if the jmioc wu* his the HuflVrer eairrh^l lih tThoiiuiHj trade mark In liin Inn k. tin ii^|KH-tion O’llrienN Uu k win foimil tnlie ! pn»tty wi'll ih-jijktihI \y itli m ill ^hot. Mining law !-»ine\oraUe. Tlu*ft Ih a erime that mu»t to frowned ihiwiu I ! It i« a fault that ealh for |imni|it i measure* in Hin*h a 4*i»tiinninity,I lt;’Hrieii wa« Kiv*i|1 11 1 * rtalil time tovaeute theCHinp, ami the unfortunate , ft llnw strin-k out on i ruteltes U fore tl»* alhith^l time evpirt^l; however, the inini^liiueiit w.i^ lt;li**ervnl, ami it will pmve a Kilut.iry ie^Miri to: other**.\*ery little i*^ lu ioir ilntie on llie pi in r 11 iimlt;tK ait hoii^h | In mi* at work provi* that tin* p-)'l i^ ntill tlien*.New phieerhave lurn lt;li'-eovernl on the Nortii l'ork1 lt;kl^ht inile^ fnmrJI iye^ I'ity. The tin*I Wih iimie hy a party of rn*iiehmeiifmm Montana, und tlielirst WA^hiujTHeleaiie*! Up^lJof 1*41:1 r-e hot ^o|i| toII In** pan- of ilirt. I he l-n :it« r-» have nain'*tl llie pUt* MLmmmiI 1 lt;iuldi,mnlprunii-4‘H to I*#* iin rh h n* nnythingheretofore ili-H-ovi nil l c In the Utliar.il 17th of tlii- month ] Vtwn ipi.irtt Utl^iult; re -trin k lt;*ii J |,*rifharvl ereek, one llveuml one-h ilf rnih*s|iiH| thentaer rlt;eveil mile- from the Icittn, iHitli Vi in- hlioWili|r rleh i inliration^. tin llie IA l h Mr, llaye^ nothinl ji tl«n*k of prairie chleken* t1y over tin* jilaee uinl lij^lit on the inouiit till ►hie hut a «liort lt;Ii-Lon 1* from hi- hnii'i*. 1(4* tiMik hi irun and -tarled after the hiril*. AUiUt two j lnirelr« d y.ir«N from the hoii-ef on the hill—life, lii- eyetsuu^ht a pnmii-iii|r looking outcropping. Jle at oine lo^t all ilitem-t in the ^imeuinl prm*iK ih^l to inve-ti^nte the rtn-k. The result In that he ?itru**k a tine liil^e of pihl i. tpeariiig f|Uartx. Jle ^!iowi*t| u* n*v*; enil linens The mek ilt; fne milling ore, ami the ^»hl ean U».**een in the lt;levoni|4iMil portion* of the I Npeeiiuen* in eon-hlerahlec|Uiintitie^. Mr. II *yv* w.ih oOVrt-J sii^hio fur thi* , el.iim 011 the 94|mt hut refuMnl it. j There itn* a inimher of men in the mountain* lniylng pl.n er mid ijunrtx i lairn-, mu] are paying hlg money for the Kirne.The result w\\f Ik* Ju-t iih we pre-dieted wheii^tfn* inline w«-re tfcr-t di-lt; overi-tl. /\\r then il dmlt;*d tint i|Uirt7. hdve-i would eert.ilnlv Ih* found, nail ouarlr. mining would prove the mil wealth of tin* new milling ^i-tion. Wliile we nevlt;*r donlited jtlie ri» hue—lt; of the pl ner di^lsi^-Vyet it j»Ii«kI to ivn«oii tint the -nrfalV* mining would eventually work out,1 while the qu irt/, mining would U*\a Miun*4* nt n*venue fur * • an to lt;lt;Voe. From tin* naturr of the roek jnid tin* extent of the vein* a- n i”Tt« d, it i- |»rlt;» «-n l*-y« ud the 110— ihility of a doubt that tin* mnuut* a ins to tru* ea.-t and north will in tmieeut a eon-jjieuourlt; ll^un* in the milling hi-tory of theeiKi-t, ntid will draw to a eotmtry now a wildernessII lartfe |M«]'ulallon, mid sprinkle it with He1l]i*nieJitM riniil ir to tlione that snrunir up throughout Nevada (luring t In* lioitfhtli of the intriliij^* t^xeite-inent in tlint State. It i* *afe to-lt;y that stimp mills, n^luelioii mills and all the ne^r— try nna hinery for haiulliii^ i|iiartx 11 ml exlnu*tiii^ I hepn lt;ilt;«n* inrtal- tlit r« frojn will Ik* la active o|M*nillon nt or near llayen t ity in a fr\v months BgiMfllflDkl. indientionHnf silver,lt;*o|qief9 le in and oth»T metals have U*en found in the quart/* Time alone e in tell the real ex lout and value of the ( onrd’ AN ne mines, and that time will Ih* hitotened l»v t Ne eapi t ili-t - .»iid )»ra 1li.il ndli. r-in 1 \i iutem-tiug tlnm-elve.- in. that sivtiolL4 (iiMHl Uorlr^iirJiiicliU lit® vl*lt (nM, PniftiMir J. M.Tirrnun wam invllcnl to Phil ilt;l«*l|»liiii lo 4‘xhil'il hi* ^vitiinrt of Ho*tlt;*rii mint*niU, johI fh»in tlir fulllt; 1 vm*£ noMi^' frmn tin* PluJmli IphJa PiXM ft wjIJ. 1^ kci iv tlt.it rii«! rtin)tliy iiit llie |MHkplu fivnmblr:-It-**, Jr M. THthmii, M»lm ni|i«fl»t fvr rhrSum 1 In . 11 eutrillr ICJialron.il. I»11 - min id In I hr*