Caledonian. —The find which we re ported yesterday morning as having taken place in this mine did not, as stated by our morning contemporaiy, take place at the lower or two hundred and seventy feet level of the mine, but as wo stated, at the intermediate level, and just to the south of the old No. 1 winze. The manner in which it was discovered was thuswise. A small leader some four inches thick had been followed in a distance to the south side of the drive on the speci men leader originally put in. At a dis tance of about ten feet a pass was formed up to the stopes on the No. 2 block of the main reef. The quartz is now passed down tliis way, hut in order to obviate the necessity of shovelling the stone from the bottom of the pass into the winze they started to break down the reef to cut off the corner and so let the stone pass direct to the bottom level. As so m as they put a shot in and knocked down some stone, first-rate gold was obtained, the result being about two hundred pounds of specimens. After that again another parcel was brought out, and yesteiday morning between 400 and 500 pounds were crushed, and yielded a large quantity of amalgam. Yesterday evening again another lot of good stone was bagged for the strong box, some of the stone being very rich indeed. The vein which is yielding the specimens is hugging the hanging wall of the lode, which is five or six feet thick, all crushing dirt, and it seems as if it was the leader which we mentioned had been fol lowed above, and which after its junction with the lode has become rich. This vein has been traced downwards for some dis tance in the winze, but where it is exactly at the lower level is not quite cer tain. From its lay it seems evident that it has not been worked on below except by being cut through in the cross-cut from the shaft. * It will be remembered that when this cross-cut was started for the specimen lender good gold was found in a small vein close to the chamber, near the floor of the drive. 