Vol. I. YALE, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1866. No. 12 LETTER FROM FRENCH CREEK. French Creek, June 11, 1866. Sir,—I arrived on this creek one month since, there have been a great many men come and gone since that time, most of whom did not wet a pick when they found the general character of the diggings not what were represented, aud most of the poor fellows without funds, there was no other alternative but turn back. French Creek is as large as Keithly Creek in Cariboo. Miners, I am told, have been up as far as 10 or 12 miles without seeing its head waters. It has a tributary rising from the same divide which McCullough's Creek takes its rise from, same as Antler and Grouse Creeks. The water in French Creek has been high since the spring of the season, but is now falling rapidly. Bed rock is but a few feet deep for about a mile. Above the Discovery claim, half a mile further up, is the Cottonwood Smith shaft, down 30 feet; the boys are now getting in a large overshot wheel, and are bound to see bottom. The Glencoe company, whose upper stakes take in the last of that portion of tho creek where bed rock is easily found, have set their sluices and expect to take out pay next week. Next the Glencoe is the Cole company, putting in a dam. The next is the Cain, the latter with the Martin below them, have joined in putting in a large wing-dam. Next is thc Twentyman, putting in a dam. Next the Old Texas, putting in a wing-dam. Capt. Doane bought half an interest in the Texas for §1000. Next is the St. Germains, putting in a wing dam. Next is the Shop. Bailey ; Shep. is taking out pay for some time. Next is the Thompson, running s, wheel and pump, and getting ready to wash. Next is the Purves, getting in a new overshot wheel. Next is the Munro company, taking out wages since 7th of May. Next is Judge Perry, putting in a dam. Next is the Half-breed, ground sluicing one side of the bank and preparing to put in a flume to carry all the water in the creek at its highest. Dr. Shiel bought out Laflour's interest for $5000. Next is the Discovery, just commencing to wash after putting in a huge wing dam and completing a ditch and flume 16 or 18 hundred feet long, under the very able management of Mr. Joe St Lawrence. Next is the Hard Up, 30 feet in their splendid new shaft; their old shaft of last year reached 37 feet. Below the Hard Up the creek widens out and there is no prospecting going on, the boys are afraid it is like the meadows on Williams Creek. On either side of the Discovery thc mountains slope down on to benches nearing Gold Creek ; these benches are being prospected near town, and I have heard of prospects being obtained from some of the shafts, but cannot vouch for their correctness. Opposite the Half-breed, in the bank, your esteemed friend, Mr. Deflis, is running a tunnel and thinks he has a perfect El Dorado; his numerous friends hope he will win. About a mile and a half from Gold Creek and op posite the Discovery claim is the new town, beautifully situated upon a sloping bench, and the buildings now being erected certainly do not disgrace the site. Considering the scarcity of money, there is considerable building going on; there are at present running, three whisky mills, two stores, one hotel or restaurant, kept by Mr. Stege, formerly of Fenton House, Cariboo; one blacksmith's and one shoemaker's shop. In course of erection there are four beautiful saloons, ono brewery, flvo buildings suitable lor stores, a butcher's shop and a blacksmith's shop. The Government business is being done in a tent erected upon logs. McCullough's Creek runs a stream larger than Williams, it is very steep up to the canon, a distance of one mile or more from thc Dis- covory claim, and is exceedingly rough for that distance, large boulders packed against each other very thickly. The pay dirt in the Discovery was five feet under those boulders on bed rock last year. The boys have lost the bed rock this spring, they have now got a derick and are lifting olF the large boulders, and are grouud-sluicing before starting to follow the bed rock. Other companies on the creek aro sinking shafts and running open cuts, or prospecting their ground by ground- sluicing. There are a few companies above the cation taking out wages, but a great many claims are abandoned altogether. McCullougii had a law suit with the Clemens company about the Discovery ground. The Gold Commissioner could not see that either were entitled to a discovery claim, and gave each 300 feet. This decision broke up the dis covery ground, so a rush was mads for the balance of the ground. Notice of appeal was given by Clemens, but the company soon changed their minds and the affair is settled; I understand all parties are pretty well satisfied. There is little news from Carnes Creek; prospecting going on. Abbott and others, who left McCullough's Creek, have gone to Carnes Creek and are going into deep sinking. Another month and we shall know more about our new gold fields. The wing darning which is going on now ought to have been done in March and April, and have had all set ready A CAED TO THE PUBLIC. W. H. SUTTON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL for work when spring opened. It is impossible for ono to say what kind of a camp this is going to make, there is nothing known of the country as yet; men had to leave here before the time for prospecting came. There is no change in rates of provisions. Mr. Moberly has the trail already finished from Kirby's Landing to the mouth of McCullough, where Ned Allen ferrys man and beast over Gold Creek. From McCullough'a Creek to this place thc trail is to be finished to-morrow. Now, sir, it remains to be seen how quickly Talk, B. C, 7th June, 1S66. Wc, the undersigned passengers by Davis' Stage Line from Savana's Ferry to Yale, beg to inform the public, through tho medium of the press, that in our late trip down from the mines to this place, we received the best of treatment from the proprietor of Davis' well conducted line of stages. Instead of requiring us to walk any part of the journey, Mr. Davis made a connection where the road was impassable by bringing a well appointed stage out from Tale and had it in waiting, to convey us from tha.t point to the end of our journey. Our trip was, therefore, from beginning to end, made comfoi table, pleasant and speedy. We think the people should support a line of stages that carries passengers for $15, in opposition to a monopoly line that, when it had the power in the beginning DEALXK IN WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Coal Oil and Coal OU Lamps, Ac. SOLE AGENT FOR LYON k CO.'S CELEBRATED CALIFORNIA ALE! IN BBLS. Yalo, April, 1806. AND HALF BBLS. of tho season, before Davis' line went on, ., ■ , . ,, ,, , . , iextorted $40! from the helpless traveler for "our merchants" will bring us cheap grub, ,*,u » . . XXTn ■...J' ... „t .„„„„,„ n j ... j. . en . mui ~ the same trip. We notice that statements Had it not been for Capt. White we never . , F , . ., . ., „. , i j '*, * l I* . in ou:„i are put forward in the press by the Rival could have stuck it out so long. Dr. Shiel. T. v. X. e fi .• j .i it ui .1 »i . X . Lino m the names of certain parties against and other reliable gentlemen say that the D w f j ^ ^ „uchbeffu. steamer Forty-Nine experienced no difflcutj! fl raa, when they came up, but from Mr. Fred Fuller ¥ D j Qn * f m success in and others, thirteen days from Portland, T Notice from Scowlitch. I am told that the journey cost them over $150, and had a hard time into the bargain. Romano's mill is working beautifully, his clerk is delivering lumber in "town" for 12 cents per foot. Mr. Hains has arrived here. obtaining such extensive patronage from the traveling public, and we warn the public to treat such "opposition squibs" with contempt, as they are wholly unworthy of consideration. We can assure the public that Davis' line of stages is well appointed, and passengers who Mr. O'Reilly is going to Kootenay for one ^1. |t are QOl hars8sed out flf t5eir ,iveB month, when we expect him back here again. | by waIkj ^ pughing ^ ^ up ma Uke on other lines, the horses being fine spirited HE undersigned, having sold out the Milk, Pump, und Duck Egg business to Fritz, from Lillooet, will rontlnue tha management of the Scowlitch R.incho At Harrison Mouth, and has for sale, cheap, FIFTY TONS OF SUPERIOR HAY, AND TWENTY TONS OF NO. 1 POTATOES, And having a splendid range for Stock, would solicit the patronage of Packers and others. 10 JAMES DON'NALLY. Livery and Sale Stables. Two legal gentlemen, Messrs. Cornwall and Barnston, have arrived; there is not so much litigation as some supposed would be. Everybody keeps very quiet, we have had no ar- animals, fit for their work, and able to proceed on their journey without such assistance. Many of ub traveled up to Savana's Ferry rests here as yet and our Sabbaths would put,ia |h<| iarf fc of th0 8e „ well ag on (.anboo to tha blush. Vwyftwnpw »™M« [the down trip to-day, and we can testify to the line being well conducted both ways working on Sunday, though they say we won't have any clergy in here until gold is found in paying quantities. The weather is all that could be wished for; the first week in June the thermometer ranged from 80 to 90 degrees in the shade. There is no sick- neBs, and but one death has taken place in the mined, from an accident in the Discovery claim ; A. Vial, a Cornishman, died on McCullough's Creek, from a boulder falling on him, the best medical skill could not save his life and he expired in a few days. CANON CREEK. Quesnel, June 19.—Still great excitement in the new gold fields of Canon Creek. Everybody is preparing for a start. The farms in this vicinity are being fast deserted, farm labor being at a discount. Scarcely any person is content to work for wages. The steamer Enterprise arrived from Soda Creek last evening with a number of passengers, among whom were some of the Canon Creek prospecting party on their return. Tho boat was deserted by her crew, and no others to be hired. A party start to-morrow for the new El Dorado. Woather very fine ; river again on the rise. As it is for the interest of the country to break down the monopoly of the staging in this colony that has kept up fares to an extortionate height, and to keep up a healthy competition in this as well as in other branches of business, we would urge all persons going up or coming down from the mines to give Davis' line support on account of its cheapness, rapidity of conveyance and comfort. There are no touters or paid runners for Davis' line, so travelers should be on the look out and not be roped in by any unscrupulous persons on the road. Down with Monopoly! AND SUCCESS TO OPPOSITION ! WILLIAM NICIIOLLS, Victoria, V. I. THOMAS CELLARS, do A. J. SMIRKE, do W, B. THOMAS, Crass Valley, Cal. JOSEPH II. THOMAS, do JOHN GOLDSWORTHEY, do JOHN E. CARTER, Fresno County, Cal. JOSIAII GOLDSWORTHEY, do 11. OSBORNE, do R. HOLLOW, Plumas County, Cal. W. H. SUTTON, YALE, B. C, HAVING THE BEST AND MOST OON- venieut Stable: In Yale, is prepared to accommo. dato the Traveling Public, Teamsters and Packeri, with Stabling or Oorrall room. HAY and GRAIN' of all kinds In quantities to suit. Buggy and Saddle Horses at a moment's notice. Horses Bought and Sold on Commission. Yale, April 10,1800. JOB PRINTING! Cards, Bill Heads, etc., etc., Executed at tha Tribune Offlco at MODERATE RATES. FOR SALE, A FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLE! WITH SLATE BED, Made by Droillard of San Franoisco, WITH BALLS AND CUES COMPLETE. Apply to MR. BISSETT, Hudson Bay Company's Store, 6 SEYMOUR; J. P. BARRY'S SALOON, FRONT STREET, YALE, B. C. STORAGE AND FORWARDING. Messrs. Culler & Parsons Have now roady at SAVANA'S FERRY, A BOAT OF TWENTY TONS BURDEN, And aro proparod to CONVEY FREIGHT OB PASSENGERS To the head of SHUSWAP LAKE. Storage and a person to tako charge at Savana's. For freight or passage apply to BUIE BROTHERS, Lytton. Or the Proprieto; rs. Sirut'a Ferry, Fen. Wd, ISM. FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE ! PARTIES Desirous of Shipping Freight WITH DISPATCH will fini it to th.tr advantage by giviiii; us u call before nngaglng elaewboro. jgyHavtng oar own Taami, wo arc preiiarod to Onn- traot to carry from iooo to 200,000 lbs. for BIG BEND or Cariboo. iLWAY k BA1LBT. Yalc-lpril 10tli,l»66. 0 ALES, WINES AND LI QUOP.S, » Of the best description that can be imported c I G A R S 1 FORT YALE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, FRONT STREET, YALE, B. C. THIS HOUSE affords Excoilcat Accommodation lor travelers. GOOD BEDS, EXCELLENT FARE, —AKD— CHOICE LIQUORS AT THE BAR. STABLING FOR ANIMALS. HJ> Y AND OATS AT THE LOWEST RATES. 8 KELLEY * t-ANE, Proprietors. OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS. The Proprietor will ba nappy to hav hia friends givo him a call on their way to Big Bend. 0 PIONEER HOTEL, SEYMOUR CITY, At the Head of Navigation. THE nndoraigned beg to Intimate to the travel- lug public tliat they have opuDe'l the above hotel, wnerc everything will be supplied of tho best description. There is a K°"d ^°°k engaged, and the best tho market affords will bu served up daily. Tho bar ia stocked with tho Choicoat WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. ROBINSON k ERANTON, 6 Proprietor!. Agents for tho British Columbia Tribnce. 8 avana's F.'i'ry Seymour City Prenoh Cic:k, Big Bend. •Junction .Soda Creek Qucsnolmouth Van Winkle Williams Crook New Westminster Lillooet. .Barnard's Express do <!o do do do c!o do .Clarkson &Co. .F W. Fester. Victoria Ilemy I yno. ftm Francisco W. 1 Icber. BKITISH COLUMBIA TRIBUNE. TALE, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1866. CANON CREEK. The news from this creek is exciting a groat deal of interest throughout the country, and many are only waiting further intelligence confirming the rich strikes to | roeeed at once to the diggings. We think the Government would do well io direct the Gold Commissioner at Quesnelmouth to go to the new creek in order to report as to the actual work done and the prospects which have been tound by the parties who have alretidy gone there; Full and reliable information should be furnished without delay, nnd the only place to obtain correct data is upon the spot NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALWAY & BAILEY, Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, Salesroom, Fire-Proof Stone Building, Front Street, Yale, B. C. We are instructed by the Assignee of the Estate of Edgar & Aimc, to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, FOREST HOUSE. 36 Mile Post, BETWEEN YALE AND LYTTON, B C. TRAVELLERS will find every accommoda- tion at this Hotel. Excellent Cooking. GOOD BEDS. STABLING FOR HORSES. HAY and OATS at Lowest Rates. BOOTHROYD BRO'S, jl Pioprietori. Storage and Forwarding, YALE, B. C PARTIES SHIPPING BY THE YALE-LYTTON ROUTE, Are advised that KIMBALL 8l GLADWIN Have erecte;i an extensive STOREHOUSE AND DOCK At Yal", B. 0., and are prepared to Receive, Store & Forward Go^ds. The capacity of the Building is about 400 tons, and It in perfectly Isolated, offering security from Fire seldom nv-t with in iutuiior towns. AUCTION SALE TO-BAY. Mr. B. Bailoy will sell by auction, to-day, at twelve «V.lock,M., two six-mule teams, with waggons and biifncFs. RETRENCHMENT—WHERE IT MUST BEGIN. In a late number of this journal we pointed out the anomalous position which this colony occupied iu paying an absentee Governor $20,000 per annum. Such a profligate waste of the public funds has called forth expressions of surprise from an influential section of thc press of Canada and England, and this country is reproached with her prodigality. This is not to be wondered at when it is considered that with the smallest population of :my of Her Majesty's colonies we are keeping up public establishments which such colonies .is New Zealand, South Australia, Queensland and Tasmania, with their hundreds of thousands of inhabitants can only afford to maintain. Wo think thero are few in this country who would not rejoice to see thc day that this colony contained such a population as any of the Australian colonies at present possesses, and if ever that event happens, a few thousands of pounds would be no object; but in the present state of the colony, with taxation at a point which it becomes oppressive, the Government allowances must be brought into harmony with the existing state of the' public finances. We are glad to observe that 0a ftDd aUer M,y 28th' 1866>the 8tc*™;r win lDaTe the Legislative Assembly of the sister colony! SODA CREEK has taken up this subject, aud that its view'sl ■ _ ._ ™...4^««,.«. „AT>,.T»T^n arc in accordance with those entertained by j MONDAY AND THURSDAY MORMNGS, the people of this province. To begin at any I AT DAYLIGHT, other part of the Government staff than the head would be a wrong principle and one that —on— LARr.K STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions, &c., On baud, wbich will be sold on reasonable terms. GOODS RE-PACKED AND FKE'GFITS ENGAGED AT THE LOWEST RATES. Parties shipping Goods t'.irough us, will m^rk to th care of KIMBALL i. GLADWIN. Yalo, B.C., 88th M'ty, 1866. 12 N O T I C E . Steamer "ENTERPRISE." MONDAY, 25th JUNE, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, M. TWO SIX-MULE TEAMS! STABLING FOR HORSES. -WITH— WAGGONS and HARNESS ALL COMPLELE. Mules, Waggons, etc., will be on view at Yale from Thursday next to day of sale. B. BAILEY, Auctioneer. British Columbian please copy. 11 WILLIAM McVVHA, LYTTON CITY, B. C, Begs to Inform tho public generally that ho has Stable Accommodation On his premises for upwards of Two Hundred Horses. Hay and Oats for Sale cheap. GOOD SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE. TERMS MODERATE. 11 SPORBORG & RUEPP, Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, Wharf street, Victoria, V. I. 11 BOSTON BAR INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. would have no other effect th in to deal un- WILL LEAVE QUESNELMOUTH justly with the public servants. Once H>e|WEDNESDAY k SATURDAY MORNINGS, Governors salary is reduced to a proper , standard the work of retreiiclinu nt in realltj i AT SIX O'CLOCK. will have been accomplished, us every difficulty I Freight from Soda Oreek to Quecn!lraouth, l#c per lb. will then be removed to the adjustment 'and Steamer Enterprise, Msy',17,1868. 12 reduction of the official salaries. The series] —■ of resolutions passed bv the Vancouver! Island Assembly und transmitted to the Secre- |HO! FOR BIG BEND. tary of State, faithfully represent the views of the people of both colonies, und we hope the result of their transmission to Mr. Card- well will be not only to hasten union but to lead to the beginning of that wholesome retrenchment of which both colonies at present stand so much in need. Thc following are the resolutions to which we have referred: "Thc House of Assembly of Vancouver Island, having considered the condition of the colony, is of opinion : 1st, That the countrv CACHE CREEK HOUSE. Fellows, Roscoe & Co. Desire to inform thc inhabitants of the upper country that they have opened a WHOLESALE AND JOBBING Iron and Hardware Store, AT YALE, B. C, And will keep on hand a full stock of Iron, Steel, Blacksmiths' Materials, Took, etc., and a good assortment of General Hardware. TERMS INVARIABLY OASH. M»y 28th, 1866. 12 THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE Is now open for travelers. Th Table,la supplied.as.lormwly with the best thc m>rki t affords, and tin Cooking oan- not b>> excelled. Th- Bir Is stocked with the finest Liquors and Cigars GOOD PED< ALEXANDER COUTI EE, U I' nm i tor. THIS HOUSE is situated two miles from Bona- purte ami twenty irom Savana's Ferry, and hap been fitted up for tho accommodation of travellers to the BIG BEND MINES. It affords tlKi best accommodation for man and beast. The BAR is furnished with the best of riufl'ersintensely i'roincauscMin afrreat measure! WilieS, LlQUOrS and ClgarS, attributable to the continued separation ot sep Vancouver Island nnd British Columbia, and to thc very extensive and irresponsible character of tho Government of both colonics. 2d, That the population of Vancouver Island and British Columbia, irbiob, exclusive of Indians, docs not exceed ten thousand persons, cannot, with its other weighty liabilities, afford more than a salary of two thousand pounds for a Governor, with proportionate salaries for necessary heads of departments. 3d, In view of the above facts, the House is of opinion that nothing short of the immediate Union of Vancouver Island and British Columbia under a Constitution apportioning representation according to population, and giving to the people's representatives control ov.jr the mode and amount of taxation and expenditure, can stay the rapid decline of both countries, and restore the conOdence of the public." CoMPLETin.—The. new road :o the cemetery from Yale has been completed, nnd it is a most creditable piece of work. The amount expended has only been $325, and we venture to assert that as good or as cheap n piece of work dons not cxiat in thc colony. We hop>' thc Government will expend ihe balance oil™.— «„,,,, .„ , ,, , .. . , , it , ,, r\ ;C1TAGES will leave Yale on thc arrival of thc tho appropriation in lencmg trie cemetery. Q itoamors for Savana's Firry, carrying. Passengers Its present unprotected state is a disgrace to and Express Fr»igbt oHiEDUcED RATES. t)i» country. fl JACOB DAVIR, Proprl«t?r. \nd the TABLE is supplied with tho h^st of vegetn hies, grown on this oelebrgti d ranch. Tlie services of t lirst rate cook have been secured. Good Saddle Horses for Hire AT THE STABLE. The STABLFS nro furnished with tho best of bay, barley and oats, and •' Boston." the well-known proprietor, ii always on hmd to raoslve his guests. 12 W. H SANF0RD. THE ASHCROPT HOUSE. MESSRS CORNWALL'S. AT THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, 104 miles above Sfalouiiu mi..way Ivlw.'eu Sconces Bridge .i.iu Savana's Ferry, travelurs will nnd good accommodation, tho best Of living, Of LIQUORS aud of WINKS. Fresh Butter, Milk and Vegetables. GOOD STABLING AND CHEAP FEED. 12 Opposition Lino of Stages —TO— SAVANA'S PERRY! GRELLEY & PITERRE, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in WINES, SPIRITS, &c, 4 Wharf street, opposite the Royal Hotel, VICTORIA, V. I., INVITE attention to their large and well assorted stock of html is)), French and American flue WINES and LIQUORS. Agants for Vancouver Island and British Columbia for Napoleon's Cabinet Champagne, Jules Muram k Co.'s do Boucbe Fils k Co.'s do Eugene Clicquot do Bolter's Bitters, Bancroft's Cider, Sainsevain's Wines nnd Wine Bitters, Hostetter's Bitters, etc. To dealers purchasing In large quantities a liberal discount will bu made for cash. ORFLt.EY & FITERR", 12 No. 4 Wharf street, Victorli, V. I ALEXANDER COUTLEE, BOSTON BAR, B. C, Wholesale and Retail Merchant in Groceries and Provisions, LI QTJORS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, kc. kc. kc. 11 HAUTIER'S HOTEL, LYTTON CITY, B. C. THIS HOTEL will be found Clean and Oom- Rirtiblj hr Invdle.s. Th 0<o.Jii.g is of tho best, a d tho T.i»l.- Is suppd-d with f ry thing In Ri'ngon. Tnere is a wal stocked B.i with prim.- Liqi.ors. BEDS! BEDS!! BEDS!!! LIVRRY STABLES. 11 HAUTiBK & CO., Propt's. NOTICE. THE FERRY HOTEL, SAVANA, B. C. Proprietors, Messrs. Kay & Chapperon. Good Tabic, Fresh Butter, Eggs snd Milk. Clean Beds. Stabling Accommodations, with Oats, Hay and Barley. 10 PETER CLAIR, YALE, B. C, Wholesale and Retail Merchant in Groceries and Provisions, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. B A kTR Y ! Fine Fresh Bread always on hand. GOLDEN GATE FLOUR Direct from Ban Francisco sold on commission. 9 IN consequence of Mr. S. Bcxter fceirj about to remove, our PoWlT of Uln n y lo in r\ li by blm has b«?n transferred ioM W U'E B GL-D- WIN', wlm is a'.itlinri'JO'l to clou up all outfit unlng busin ss. iind transact lurtb i i .mictions on our uo- count in Yale It Is requi Bted that all accounts due us wl I i»e s ttlei with Mr. Gladwin without delay. Miy 31-1,1866. 9 LI.NEVEU .«: 0 NEW GOODS! J . M I TCH ELL, YALE, B. C, HAS to inform the Public that he has juat re- uoivod u ucg • ami wen sciectcd nuicn oi splou* uiu new goods, comprising Ladies' Dresses, In great vari ty and latest fashions. Gentlemen's Clothing, uOSIERY, BLANKETS, BOOTS & SHOES, GROCERIES, &c. 10 BIG BENDERS! COME TO THE BONAPARTE HOUSE AX tne Junction ci the Wl ii-on uli. lii,, ii uu iu.oIs . SKMLKN it PAiUC, 11 Proprietor*. .—^ BRITISH COLUMBIA TRIBUNE. YALE, MOiSDAY, JUNE 25, 1866. YALE DISTRICT COUNTY COURT. (Before E. H. Santera, Esq. !*55*! ,J.P.) Yale, 23d June, 1866. Dr. Brouse vs. L. Haulier.—This was an action for $195, amount of physician's fee and expenses to Lytton to attend a patient. A jury was impanneled to try the suit. The case will be best understood from the evidence of the plaintiff: Dr. Brouse sworn and testified as follows—I received a telegram from Lytton on the 8th ultimo, of which the following is a copy: "Come by to-morrov's stage, a man very sick, the people will bo responsible. Answer. (Signed) Smith." T thought there had been a public meeting, and that the people would be responsible. I went up next morning by stage. On arriving in Lytton I saw Mr. Smith, who said he did not send for me. I also saw Mr. Buie, who knew nothing of a meeting. I then saw Mr. Haulier, who I learned had sent the telegram. He (Mr. H.) asked me why I did not go to see Dr. Burnett? I replied, who is to pay me ? He said he would guarantee payment. I then wont to see the patient, who was dangerously ill from delerium tremens. (The witness then gave an intelligent description of the treatment which he adopted, which was subsequently approved by Dr. Oliver.) When Dr. Burnett was out of danger I left, but before coming away I applied to Mr. Hautier for payment of my bill. He ashed me wait and I would be paid. I was out of pocket |60 expenses, stage hire and hotel bill, and I only charged $45 of this in my bill. I have charged $150, which is only moderate compensation for my time. When I returned home I applied by letter for payment of my account, did not succeed in getting it, and was forced to take proceedings. William Robinson, telegraph operator, Lvtton, proved that he sent the message to Dr. Brouse for Mr. Hautier, but in the hurry of the moment inadvertently put Smith's name to it. He swore positively that Mr. Hautier gave him iiuthority to send the telegram for Dr. B. Mr. Cran proved receiving the telegram and de ivering it to Dr. Brouse. This closed the case lor the plaintiff. Mr. Chisholin testified for the defence that he was present in mith's saloon, in Lytton, when four or Ave others, including Smith and Haulier, were present. Dr. Burnett being very ill, witness was asked to iro nnd see him. He did so. Returned again to the saloon and sta'ed that unless a medical man was sent tor and uttendi d Immediately the patient would die. A conversation ensued among those present about sending for a doctor. The witness was aware of an agreement between the saloon-keepers not to give Dr. Burnett liquor, nnd never saw the doctor get any drink in Haulier's after that agreement was mad-. The defendant made a statement through Mr. Agazzis, who acted as inierpreter, to the jury, denying lhat he had given authority to send for the plaintiff, and that it was understood that a subscription would be raised by the townspeople to pay Dr. Brouse. The plaintiff briefly addressed the jury. Thc Court being cleared, the jury remained for a considerable time in deliberation, when they brought in a verdict for the plaintiff for $90 and costs, being $60 for expenses nnd $30 for compensation for five days (the time he was absent from Yale,) being at the rate of $6 a day. McColly vs. Ward.—This was an action for $79 50, amount of account for carpenter work done by plaintiff. The case was tried before Mr. Sanders without a jury. The defendant disputed some of the items of the account, and also put in a set off of $56 62, amount of promissory note due by plaintiff and transferred by Madame Delntre lor cou- sideraiion to defendant. McColly said he had signed the note under compulsion, as Madame Delutre threatened to stop him going up country l.isi year. Alter hearing the evidence at considerable length, the Court allowed the note as well as some of the items objected to by defendant, and gave a decree for $10 75. Bales vs. Evans Bros.—This was an action for $100, balance of account for use of plaintiff'* ranch dm ing the winter for grazing entile belonging to defendants. Owing to the absence of a material witness for the def nee the case whs postponed after it had been partly gone into. Barnard vs. Harris.—Suit for $140, de fendani's fare on stage trora Cariboo, and freight of cisk of liquor to Soda Creek. $55 was paid into Court. Mr. .Sutton applied for a postponement on the part ot defendant for the producii 'n of Capt. Dom, a material witness The Court declined to accede to the request, and gave judgment for plaintiff. Sharp Practice.—A great many complaints have been made from time to time about tbe sharp practice resorted to at the Alexandra Bridge, in extracting from the public more than the lawful toll upon goods passing through. It has been stated to us by respectable teamsters that where the toll has exceeded an even sum by two or three cents, 'or which their employers could not send any coin, they have been compelled to unyoke a horse from the team and return perhaps four or five miles, and even to Yale, to obtain a ten cent piece to pay the difference, whilst in no case has the toll-keeper ever made any allowance for the amount almost daily over paid in toll. The latest instance of the kind of sharp practice to which we have referred was in the case of an Indian who was packing for a respectable firm in town. It appears that the amount of toll which the native had to pay was $10 17. As a matter of eoursc the nearest coin to pay this would be $10 12-J, which was given to the packer. On presenting himself at the toll-gate the whole amount was demanded from the Indian, who was compelled to fork down $10 26 before he could pass. Now, we maintain that if the toll- keeper had a right to get the $10 17, he, by the same law that entitled him to it, was bound to furnish the packer with the legal change amounting to eight cents. By not returning the change the toll-keeper has committed an illegal and unjustifiable act for which he is responsible. All that teamsters and packers arc required by law to do in paying toll, is to pay the amount, or as near to it as the coin of the realm in circulation will permit. The law does not sanction or recognize an over-payment, and if the toll-keeper must have the last cent, he must be prepared give the legal change when a customer Telegraphic Summary. to tenders him more than the amount. We cannot say whether the proprietor of the bridge has been aware of the great dissatis faction which his employee's conduct has given to the traders of the colony, by the sharp practice which be has adopted; but if he has not, we think Mr. Trutch would be consulting his own interests by referring to the merchants of this town, who can give him full information on the subject The following is a copy of the latest manifesto of the toll- keeper: " The Indian had too little cash for tell; $10 12| instead of $10 17; he had to pay the balance. Jno. Pi,eicx. A Raid on Chinamen.—Our readers are no doubt aware that in the last session of the Legislative Council a law was passed imposing the Mining License duty on all persons engaged in mining pursuits without distinction. Since the law came into operation the Chinese have been very slow to come forward and procure their licenses, although they have been making good wages on the Fraser river bars and on creeks in thc interior. On Monday last officer Coffee, of this town, proceeded to a part of the Fraser, about six miles out, where twelve Celestials were working, and on hailing them from the opposite side of the river the Chinamen refused to bring their boat over for the officer. Mr. Coffee was obliged to proceed a considerable distance before he could obtain a canoe to cross. Finding one, he came down to the spot where the men were working and demanded their license, which, of course, the Chinese could not understand—because they had none. Subsequently they were all summoned to appear before Mr. Sanders, the Gold Commissioner in Yale. Twelve Chinamen appeared to answer to the complaint of the officer. Four were fined in $25 each, in addition to being made to take out the license, and the remaining eight were let off on their having paid the license duty. The fines were of course immediately paid. We hope that the example EUROPEAN. The dates are to 10th June. Tbe Prussian troops entered Holstein on the 7th June. The Austriins were concentrating at Altcna. These moves are regarded as a virtual commencement of the war. In the British House of Commons the Opposition had attempted a surprise of the Government by moving the postponement of the franchise classing reform, but were defeated. Continental news continues warlike. Bis marck had issued an important circular, dated the 4th, addressed to Prussian Representatives abroad, and says all our information agrees that a determination to make war is settled at Vienna. Not only was there manifested an utter absence of a desire to enter into negotiations, and to discuss the possibilities of agreement, but expressions of influential Austrian statesmen and counsellors to the Emperor have been reported to the King from authen- >ic sources, which leave no doubt that the Imperial Ministry desire war at any price; partly in hope of successes in the field, and partly to heal domestic difficulties, nay, even Austrian finances, by popular contributions or by honorable bankruptcy. The fact of war is settled by this determination at Vienna. The only further point is to choose a favorable time to begin. The London Times says, such a dispatch as tbe above has not often been penned by a European Minister. The London Telegraph says, with this dis paten the last hope of peace disappeared Hostilities have become evident. General Goblentz issued a proclamation proiesting against the Prussian occupation of Holstein. He daily expects orders to attack the Prussians, and to use every effort to rout them. He has announced tbe transfer of the Government of the Duchy of Holstein to the city of Altona. Latest accounts say the Emperor of Austria has ordered Goblentz to avoid an engagement. Goblentz is further ordered to retain the civil functionaries in power, and to delay a declaration of martial law. The Emperor claims that affairs now stand as they did previous to the Gartien"convention. The Crown Prince of Prussia has been appointed Governor of Silesia during the mobilizing of the army. A Florence telegram says, Italy will commence hostilities so soon as war is opened by Prussia. Tbe cholera is still continuing its ravages in Holland. Returns from Rotterdam state that out of 85 cases 45 havo proved fatal. TI e cholera has broken out in Nantz; 15 to 2t» cases daily, though few deaths. Financial affairs in London arc considered favorable. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, June 22.—Eastern line «t| 1 out of order beyond Fort Laramie. Quite ■ sensation was created this morning by the arrival of the U. S. naval steamer Vanderbilt, which is to be the flag ship of the Pacific squadron, accompanied by tho double-turreted monitor Montauk. These vessels left Hampton Roads on the 2d November last, and have bad an excellent passage. This is the first cruise round the Horn ever made by a Monitor. The manner in which thc Montauk behaved during the passage surprised the most ■anguine anticipations of her officers. Among the naval officers who came out in the Vandcr bilt is Commodore Rodgers, who is to commend the fleet on this coast. OREGON. The Oregonian of this morning gives official returns from every county in the State except Umatilla; Grant and Coos' estimates of which at the close, show the election of Wood. Union, for Governor, by 205, and that the Union party has elected the balance of the State Ticket by majorities ranging from 250 LETTER FROM SEYMOUR. (rtOX OUR OWN CORRRSPOXDBVr. June 22d, 1866. There is nothing certain from Big Bend since I last wrote. Everything seems to be in a state of uncertainty. Some men will come in and report very good strikes, and in a few hours after others will arrive cursing the country and denying the previous statements in toto. Still, there seems to be more confidence in the ultimate result, and traders are pushing on goods, now the trail is open. The freight demanded' at present from here to French Creek is 20 cents, but it must soon come down. The Marten brought up, last night, about sixty mules and horses, and about a dozen milch cows. Provisions are abundant here and about the same prices as before. The steamer Forty-Nine arrived at La Porte on the 17th. Her freight cousisted Of about 150 sacks 6f flour, some I:aeon and potatoes; also two. mules, but no passengers. One of the hands of the Marten; named Joseph Loyd, was lost in the lake by falling overboard. There are 85 animals now packing across to tho mines from Seymour. Thi Direct Steamer.—The term for which a contract was made with the direct steamer from San Francisco by our Government will expire, we understand, on the first proximo. So far as we can learn, there is no intention of renewing the contract, as tbe benefits promised by the promoters of tho 6cheme have never been realized. Those who were in favor of having a direct 6teamer before it was tried, now admit that they have been disappointed by the result of the trial that has been made. Thero will be a saving of it least $4000 a month to the colony by the rogation of tho contract, and the mails wiil come as regularly hereafter as they have dono in the past, in fact more so, as they will be dispatched from Victoria by the Enterprise the moment they arrive there, instead of remaining over twenty hours, as they have done under the direct (!) contract. Quartz Lode.—A short time since two California miners, who were out prospecting in the vicinity of Yale, discovered a quartz lode which shows promising indications of silver and copper. The men commenced running a tunnel on their own account, and are now in twenty feet. They expec to strike the main lode shortly, as the indications are improving every foot the tunnel progresses. We are surprised that the property-holders of Yale do not lend a helping hand to a work tbe success of which would redound so much to ihe prosperity of the town. Some specimens from the croppings have been sent to New Wc tminster for assay. CAiNON CREEK. which has been made in this case will have a salutary effect among the Celestials in pre- T0 50°. wltu a majority of the Legislature, venting them from evading the law in future. We are satinfied that the revenue of the colony would be greatly benefited if the: q0EM,El June j2.-The steamer Enterprise officers of police in other parts would follow :itrrirej from So()a Creek last evening with a the example set by Mr. Coffee in this ncigh-imb„of erg> a great many laborers borhood. We understand that the Gold Jrom the ranches of the lower country are Up <•ommissioner here has expressed his mten-; f()r tne f xpreg8 oge of trvig^ their ,uck in lion of inflicting thc full penalty-$260-on,tbe Cnn0I| Creek mineB- SeVetral boats, con- any future d. Iinquents that may come before uill|ng lome 30 or 40 mincrS( jeft lhJB piacp This is right, as where the Chinese pay JMterd8¥ with ,uf3cient proyisiens for the season. Everv Tee Indian Liquor Bill.—Strenuous ex- eruonn are being made in Victoria to prevent the final passage of this measure by the Legislative Council. Whilst we give the promo era of the opposition to the measure eve y credit for thorough sincerity io connection with the gibject, yet we believe that they would be exercising a sound discretion in allowing thc bill to pass and giving the measure a fair and honest trial. Thc system that ban been in vogue in Victoria has hopelessly broken down, and some change is absolutely necessary. No Court House.—The want of a Court House in Yale is very much felt on every recurring County Court day. The Magistrate's office being a very small shanty, the suitors at the Court have to stand outside whilst the proceedings aro going on within. Such a s ate of things is discreditable to the Government especially so now that the money has been voted for the erection of a Court House. We hope that we shall not be compelled to have to recur again to this subject but that the work will be proceeded with immediately. Quick Trip.—Mrs. B.iruard and family arrived in New York yesterday. It is only 28 days since they Jolt Yale This is, indeed, quick tine. him hO little to the revenue of the colony compared with other nationalities, it is but justice that'they should not be allowed to shirk tbe payment of the small mining license. In the Territory of Idaho the Chinese have to pay $5 a month for a mining license, as it is only by a direct tax of the kind that they can be made to contribute their fair share towards the taxation of the country. We hope the time is not far distant when we will take a h sion from our neighbors in this respect. undertaking, ing up. confidence is placed iu their Things in general arc brighten- Helping Himself.—A Siwash was caught, On Saturday last, in the act of stealing timber from a house belonging to one of the merchants iii Yale. Tbe thief was arrested by officer Coffee, and lodged in jail to await his trial bsfore the magistrate. To J. B. G., Quksnklmodtii.—Wc do not HLf The Sierra Nevada,, with mails from j publish communications that have been re San Francisco via Victoria, arrivod at New j«oted by other papers unlets at advertise Westminster lest evening. weMe. Treasure.—Tiie Bank of British Columbia has received $100,000 from Cariboo by the Express which arrived here yesterday. Divine Service will bu held iu St. John's Church in this town every Sunday, at 11, a.m. and 7, p. m. jgpr- Yale road tolls for week ending 23d June amounted to $1642 61. FOR BIG BEND AND CARIBOO! A. BARLOW, Merchant and Forwarding Agent, Is now prepared to SHIP GOODS TO BIG BEND & CARIBOO 09 THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS. T»Vi, TI. 0., Anrll loth, 1BWS. * naoHauBMBnaaa ''■•^■•w^^i^A'saaaaijiaiigrH BRITISH COLUMBIA TRIBUNE. YALE; MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1866. CARIBOO. Law Intelligence. Cariboo, June 18.—Cariboo Assizes; before Mr. Justice Begbie 15th June. Tiie Judge entered the Court in company with W. G. Cox, Esq., J. P.; Registrar 0. E. Pooley, Esq., nnd tho Deputy Sheriff, Mr. J. S. Thompson. The case oi" J. W. Lindliart, plaintiff vs. R. P. Ritchie, defendant, was called. The action wai brought by plaintiff to recover the sum of $979 78, being amount of two claims, the first being $529 88 for packing a cargo for defendant, from Canoe Creek to Van Winkle, in July, 1865; and thc second, $150, loss sustained by tho detention of plaintiff's train at ft busy .season of the year, by reason of the failure of delendant to supply a second cargo as agreed on. The jury, after deliberating lor half an hour, returned a general verdict for plaintiff for $800. Saturday, June 16.—Aurora Company per M. Hilton, appellants, vs. Davis Company per A. Jack, foreman, respondents. Verdict— the jury were of opinion that the Aurora failed to prove their title ; that they wore also of opinion thc Davis Company had shown they did not abandon the ground in consequence of a conversation between the companies, but by non representation had failed to establish their title, which in the opinion of the jury are from the irregularity of their records, The jury therefore submitted to the Court that tbe 130 feet in dispute should be divided between the Aurora and Davis companies. Cariboo Markets. Juue 18.—During the past week over 160 pack animals have arrived with assorted cargoes of merchandize, which has had the effect of lowering prices somowhat from former quotations. Flour is now selling at 22 cents per lb; bacon, 62 cents, sugar, 40 cents; beans, SO cents; candles, 76 cents; coffee, $1; tobacco, $2 to $3; nails, 40 cents; gum boots, $15, $18 and $20. During the past week over 100 head of milch cows arrived here or in the vicinity. It is expected that a lively competition in the dairy business will be tbe result. Milk is now one dollar per gallon. REMOVAL LENEVEU & CO., GRAIN AND PRODUCE DEALERS, TTAVE REMOVED to the Two-Story Fire- JX Proof building, Raid's Block, opposite the Post Office, Wharf street, Victoria, V. I. 0 DR. J. E. BROUSE, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, Ac., CANADIAN LICENTIATE, OBADUATE Or MoGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL, 0. B„ Can be eonsulted daily at his office in Yale, next to Oppenheiraer k Co.'s store. DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES FOR SALE. 9 FEED ! PEED ! PEED ! REECE & CO., Oiler to thc Trade Oat-Hay, Barley, Oats and Wheat, All Colonial Growth, from their Ranch Rt the Chills- whack. CORRALL ROOM FREE OF CHARGE. Apply nt tke BUTCHER SHOP, Front .itrcc-t. Yalo. Tho Big Bend Mines. From Savana's Ferry to Seymour, Tlu> undersigned has hii ftno SCHOONER "MONITOR," 50 Tons Burthen, and SLOOP "HENRY," 12 Tons Burthen, Miking rccular trips from Savana's Ferry to Seymour. Hoth vessels have excellent accommodation, nnd have proved themselves fast Bailers. Passengers and freight carried nt REDUCED RATES. WBLtlAM MOORE. .'■tovaiiH s Feiry, W*y, iPjp, 5 URIAH NELSON & CO., Wholesale, Forwarding, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, YALE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, AT TIIE HEAD OF NAVIGATION ON FRASER RIVER. URIAH NELSON k Co. have on hand an Immense Stock of Goods, imported direct from bun Francisco and Victoria, comprising: Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE, MINING TOOLS, ETC., ETC., Which will be sold to Traders and Packers ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS. We are forwarding well equipped Trains almost daily to BIG BEND! AND CARIBOO MINES. Freight consigned to us will be forwarded at the Lowest Rates and with the utmost ex* pedition. THE BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. Established in 1836. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid up Capital, Undivided Net Prolits, $5,000,000 600,000 Head Office: 1, St. Helen's Place, London. DRAFTS ISSUED on London, New York, San Francisco. Canada, New Brunswick,Nova Scotia, and on all tho Branches of the National Bank ol* Scotland and Provincial Bank of Ireland. Bills of Exchange and Cold Purchased. Interest ou Special Deposits of Money allowed at thc rate of a quart ir of one per cent, per month. sagr-The Bank receives Gold Bust aud Bars for safo keeping without charge; undertakes tho purchase and sale of Stock: tlio Collection of Bills and other money business iu the Uuitod States and British Provinces. ASSAY~OFFICE. Gold Bust Melted and Assayed, and returns made within 24 hours iu Coin or Bars. Ores of every description carefuily Assayed. N. B.—Any instructions as to the disposal of the proceeds of Gold Dust forwarded to the office in Victoria for Assay will bo carefully attended to. J. G. SHEPHERD, Manager. Victoria, V. I. . 1 OPPENHEIMER & CO., FORWARDING AND COMMSSION MERCHANTS, Yale, British Columbia, AT THK Head of Steam Navigation ON FRASER RIVER. URIAH NELSON k CO. Yale, April, 1866*. THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY Invite attention to their large and well assorted Stock of NEW GOODS!! AT YALE, B. C, JUST RECEIVED PER "PRINCESS ROYAL" FROM LONDON, And consisting in part of the following, viz,: Dry Goods, Clothing, Provisions, Hardware, MINING TOOLS, WINES AND SPIRITS IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, Etc., Etc. These Goods are offered to the MERCHANTS, TRADERS AND PACKERS/ OP BBITISH COLUMBIA IN LOTS TO SUIT, And on the most reasonable terms. EST Every description of Country Produce Bought, or taken in Exchange for Goods. . Yalr.B. C, April, 18SS, 1 OPPENHEIMER k CO. beg to intimate that tbey are prepared to receive, store and forward to any part of British Columbia every description of merchandise, on the lowest possible terms. A Fire-Proof Brick Warehouse For STORING GOODS, has been erected, and Consignors may rely upon the safe and ex peditious transportation of goods to their destination. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, MINING TOOLS, Etc., Etc. Which we are receiving by every arrival from San Francisco and Victoria, and which we offer for sale at reasonable rates, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 9 OPPENHEIMER k CO. THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid up Capital, . $1,562,500 With Power to Increase. DRAFTS ISSUED ON THE BANK'S BRANCHES : IN VANCOUVER ISLAND, VICTORIA and NANAIMO. IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. NEW WESTMINSTER, YALE, MOUTH QUESNEL and CARIBOO. IN THE UNITED STATES, SAN FRANCISCO aud PORTLAND, OREGON. ON THE BANK OF MONTREAL IN CANADA, Montreal, Toronto, Quobec, Hamilton, London, Kingston, Cobourg, Belleville, Brantford. Brock villo, Whitby, Peterboro, O'tawa, Guelph, Ooderlch, Stratford, Pic-ton, Perth, Sirncoc, St. Catherines. ON NEW YORK, Messrs. BELL k GU.VDRY, [Agents for the Bank of Montreal.] ON SCOTLAND, The British Linen Company's Bank. ON IRELAND, The Union Bank of Ireland. ON ENGLAND, The Bank of British Columbia—Head Office, Lombard Street, London. CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened for any amount not less than One Hundred Dollars. Bills Discounted and Collected; and Bills of Exchange on Great Britain, San Francisco, and New York purchased. Government and other Securities received for safo custody; Interests and Dividends collected. Gold Dust and Bars Purchased, Received on Deposit, or Advances made upon them. Yalo, April, 1866. 1 Forwarding & Commission Business, SEYMOUR CITY, Head of Navigation on Like Shuswap. J. A. MARA, BEGS to inform hia friends and the public that he will atteud to any Forwarding, Commission or other business in connection with the mines that may be entrusted to him. COLLECTIONS MADE. Seymour, 6th May, 1866. 5 COLONIAL BAKERY, FRONT STREET, YALE, B. C. Bread, Pies and Cakes, CONSTANTLY OF HAND. 9 A. MrLARDY. T. DE NOUVION, WHOLESALE MERCHANT IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, Dry Goods, Clothing, &c., LYTTON, B. C. 1 THE COLONIAL HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, Government Street, Victoria, V. I. THIS First-Ctaee Hotel and Bestaurant is conducted in tho most approved style on the Pucilic coast. Attached to it aro the Conversation, Pining and Billiard Rooms of tbe " VANCOUVER CLUB." 10 THE FINE STEAMER "LILLOOET," WILL LEA VI NEW WESTMINSTER FOR YALE —OH— Wednesdays aud Saturdays, ROTDRNIXO FROM YALE TO NEW WESTMINSTER —ON— Mondays and Fridays. TIIE^STEAMER RELIANCE^ or ONWARD, WILL LEAVE NEW WESTMINSTER FOR YALE On Wednesdays and Saturdays, RETURNING FROM YALE TO NEW WESTMINSTER On Mondays and Fridays. 5 British Columbia Tribune. WEEKLY PAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY. OFFICE—YALE. B. DIUARD, Proprietor. GEORGE WALLACE, Proprietor & Editor. »'tV
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British Columbia Tribune 1866-06-25
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Title | British Columbia Tribune |
Publisher | Yale, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1866-06-25 |
Geographic Location |
Yale (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | British_Columbia_Tribune_1866_06_25 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-09-16 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | dcdf6527-da48-4293-acd5-568a2a5146d2 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0314946 |
Latitude | 49.5666670 |
Longitude | -121.4333300 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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