Vol. I. YALE, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1866. No. 15 DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MAINE. PORTLAND, THE EUROPEAN WAR. THE FIRST BLOW STRUCK. Portland, Me., July 5.—A firo occurred resterday in J. B. Brown & Sou's sugar-house, Commercial street, destroying a mile and a lialf long by a quarter of a mile wide. Hall of thc city ii destroyed and that half includes nearly all tho business portion. All the banks, newspaper offices, jewelry and wholesale dry goods stores, several churches, telegraph offices, and a majority of tho business houses are destroyed. Many buildings, perhaps 50, wcre blown up to check thc flames, but the inhabitants could scarcely do more than flee with their families to the upper part of the city, saving such goods as they could carry. The Custom House, being fire-proof, escaped, though it was greatly damaged. The splendid city and county buildings in Congress street, being nearly lire-proof, were considered safe and wore filled full of furniture by neighboring residents. It was swept away with all its content!. The fire is still raging below Cumberland street, ranging back to westward, the wind having changed. Capt. Harry Innas has telegraphed for 1,500 tents to accommodate homeless families. Generous contributions nnd relief are ar riving for sufferers of the late fire. Already the work of rebuilding has begun. Total loss is.estimated at ten or twelve million dollars, and will involve some insurance companies in ruin. The whole passage of the (ire through was made in less than twelve hours. It was only stopped at the pastures. The majority of fire-proof buildings were hardly safer than the wooden ones. The Custom House building, in which arc Post Office, U. S. Stores, built by the Government, and thought to be entirely fire-proof, with nothing inflammable in them except furniture and contents, with quite open space in front and open streets on two sides, is much damaged. The upper part is ruined inside, and masses ot stone work arc falling from outside. In some cases wooden buildings were saved while brick buildings on each side were destroyed. On the east corner of Myrtle and Cumberland streets a wooden building was saved, while every brick building on tho square was destroyed. Heretofore wc have considered the city particularly safe from conflagrations, our fire department is in excellent order, and the rapidity with which dangerous fires have been subdued seems sometimes marvellous. All old dangerous buildings are swept out clear. The city will be rebuilt with the greatest attention to future security. Our shade trees were a protection on the outskirts, and to them some houses entirely owe their protection. Tho Atheneum Library was destroyed; the City Building and Court House this morning occasioned alarm. ANNEXATION OF THE PROVINCES. The bill introduced into Congress to establish conditions for the admission of the British North American Provinces into the Union aroused an angry feeling in government circles in Canada. The bill is looked upon as a bid to the Provinces to throw off their allegiance to Great Britain, and join what is termed the political confusion of the United States. The popular feeling is against any such step. SPAIN. FRENCH CREEK. The Italian army crossed the Mincio on the morning of June 2'2d, near Gaeta, and advanced slowly towards.the river Bella without meeting resistance. At two o'clock the same day an Austrian brigade reached the outlying forts of Verona without loss, having been pushed back by a greatly superior force of Italian cavalry. The Italians, advancing on both sides of Mincio towards Pescheira, were repulsed by a short cannonade from the outer fort of that stronghold. A Verona dispatch of 2 p.m., Sniday, Bays u great battle had been in progress since the morning between thc Italians and Austrians; both wings of the Italian army had already been repulsed. The battle still continued. Official dispatches from tha Austrian headquarters state that the Italians are driven back across Rencoe (?) the Imperial army following. Our forces took several cannon, many prisoners and behaved with extraordinary valor and endurance. The King was employed in the attack and corps of army of Mincio, and the reserve. Prince Amadus and many generals wore wounded. The enemy appears to have brought all his troops in succession under fire. An official dispatch from the Italian headquarters, dated Sunday evening, says a desperate engagement had taken place in front of Verona, lasting almost the whole day. The first corps which was intended to occupy positions between Pcschcria and Verona did not succeed in the attack. The second and third army corps wcre unable to relieve the first corps from thc assault. It had to sustain itself against thc entire force of the enemy, leaving thc two latter corps almost intact. An Austrian detachment occupied Stclvio Pass and desconded by way of Carmio in Lombardy on Sunday night. Garibaldi is [ near Lake Garda. A Berlin dispatch, of the 26th, states it is positively announced that the Hanoverian army completely surrendered and the demand of the King for twenty-four hours for deliberation on terms of capitulation had been granted. A Florence dispatch of the 20th, says, papers assert that want of success in the first battle is but a new motive for redoubled energy and perseverance; the country had full confidence in the army, and that the war against Austria should be continued until the complete liberation of Venetia. In a letter to the Colonial Secretary, dated French Creek, '10th ultimo, Mr. O'Reilly, the Gold Commissioner nt Big Bend, gives the following account of the yield of gold in some of the mining claims in Big Bend, vis,: The —— Cempany, who hold six hundred feet, and employ six man, took out in four days, ending June 2d, $282 50, and in nine days, ending June 26th, $657 25. The claim, have ju*t completed their wing dam, nnd washed up IU ounces in less than one day. Tho -claim, working four hands, in 26 days ending 27th June, realized $3,715 25. The who only hold 100 feet of ground between them, and who have averaged four working men per day, have taken out from the 10th to 22d June,'-$653 50. The from first three days' washing, ending 9th June, took out $800; the following week, $1,U7 J5, aud in nine davs ending 28th June, $1,613 25. The claim with four men working 15 days, washed up $1,358 40. Storage and Forwarding, YALE, B. 0. PARTIES (SHIPPING BY THE YALE-LYTTON ROUTE, Are a'QVIsed that KIMBALL & GLADWIN Have eroded an extensive, STOREHOUSE AND DOCK At Ya!i-, Ii. c.,iui(l are prepared to Receive, .Store & Forward Goods. Tho capacity of the Building is about 400 tons, nnd it is perfectly Isolated, olTbrlng security from Fire seldom mot with in Interior towns. JOB PRINTING! Cards, Bill Heads, etc., etc., Executed at the TuiniWH Ofllco ui MODERATE RATES. ENGLAND. RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY. Messrs. Culler & Parsons Havo now ready at S A v'ANA'8 FERRY A BOAT OF TWENTY TONS BURDEN, And are prepared to CONVEY FREIGHT OR- PASSENGERS To tha head of SHUSWAP LAKE. Storage and a person iotiiko charge at Savana's. For freight or pass-ago apply to 1!UIE BROTHERS, Lyttou. Or the Proprietors. Savana's Ferry,Feb. 23.1.1S6T>. 1 LARGE STOCK or Groceries, Provisions, &c, (in hand, which will he sold ou reasonable terms. GOODS RE PACKED AM) FREIGHTS ENGAGED AV THE LOWEST KATES. Partlo care of KJHBALL & GLADWIN. Vale, B.C.,9811) May, 1660. 12 shipping Goods through us; will mark to tho HO! FOR BIG BEND. CACHE CREEK HOUSE. rpiIIS HOUSE is situated two miles from Bona- B. parte aud twonty from Savana's Forry, and has lined up for tho accommodation of travellers Livery and Sale Stables. been to thi BIG BEND MINES. It a (lords tho beat accommodation for man nnd bca.«t Tho BAR la furnished with the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, And tho TABLE is supplied with the heat of vegetables, grown on this celebrated ranch. The services of a Qrst-rato cook have been sacured. Good Saddle Horses for Hire AT THE STABLES. Tho STABLES aro furnished with tho best of hay, barley and oats, and •'Boston," iho well-known pro- Bfietef] i.s always u:i hand tu receive his gUOStS. 12 w. H. SANFORD. THE ASHCROPT HOUSE. MESSRS. CORNWALL'S. A telegram from Madrid, of the 22d, says, yesterday eight regiments of foot artillery and a regiment of horse artillery revolted without officers, from the barracks they occupied, but were, however, retaken by troops remaining faithful to the Government, and after obstinate resistance the rebels surrendered at discretion. Strength or Tin Gikuan Armies.—When on a full war footing the Austrian army consists of 579,000 men. The Prussian array, including the Landwehr or militia, is composed of 566,150 men. In case of supreme need Bavaria can havo an army of 90,000 men, but at present her whole available force is 69,984 men. The Hanoverian army ia about '25,500 strong, and Saxon is of the same strength. Wurtemburg can bring 28,000 men into the field, and Baden about 18,700. Hesse Darmstadt and Hesse-Cassel have together about 24,000 men under their command. jy There were found 160 yards of lace in the back hair of a female smuggler on thc Belgian border. New York, July 8.—The Saxonia arrived this evening. She brings news to June 27. Earl Russell announced in the House of Lords, and Gladstone in the House of Commons, on the 26th, that in consequence of a hostile vote, ministers had tendered their resignations, but the Queen having invited them to reconsider their determination, they awaited her arrival in London, and would have an interview with her next day. Chicago, July 9.—A London correspondence gives full summary proceedings in regard to thc Reform Bill. The Ministry has constantly carried their points by majorities ranging from 5 to 25, when Lord Dunkellin moved that the basis of borough franchise be seven pounds rateable value instead of seven pounds rental value, which it was estimated would make a difference of 60,000 persons in number, designed to be qualified at seven pounds rateable, being equal to nine pounds rental vote resulted in 306 for the Ministry and .117 for Dunkellin's motion. Parliament adjourned to await tho result. All parties were already rallying for a popular election, believing that dissolution of Parliament was inevitable, for Gladstone had announced after the above vote that from the mode of enfran chisement "proposed in tho bill, the Ministry are not under any circumstances or conditions prepared to recede. By it we intend to stand. The Times endeavors to investigate and explain away the division which it considers as dealing with mere details, and affirms that it had no necessary boaring upon the only principle now allowed to be in question, viz.:—the admission of so many thousand poor electors. The enlargement of the constituency has not yet been definitely put to vote. ]ggrr. T. Barnum is a candidate for Speaker of the Connecticut Legislature, W. H. SUTTON, YALE, B. C, HAVING THE BEST AND MOST Convenient Stables in Yolo, is prepared to occommo. date the Traveling Public^ Teamsters and Packers, with Stabling or Corrall room. HAY aud 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 10,1S66. AT THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, 1C-1 miles above Yalo aud midway between Speuoe's Bridge auu Savana's Ferry, travelers' will ilini good accommodation, tlio best Of living, ol* LIQUORS ami of WINES Fresh Butter, Milk and Vegetables. GOOD STABLING AND CHEAP FEED. 12 PETER CLAIR, YALE, B. C, Wholesale and Retail Merchant in Groceries and Provisions, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. B A KIRY ! Fine Fresh Bread always on band. GOLDEN GATE FLOUR Direct from San Francisco sold on com mission. 18 GRELLEY & FITERRE, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in WINES, SPIRITS, &c, 4 Wharf street, opposite the Royal Hotel, VICTORIA, V. I, TNVITE attention to their largo and well ac sorted stock of English, French and American tin-* WINES and LIQUORS. Ajjonu for Vancouver Island and British Columbli for Napoleon's Cabinet Champagne, Jules Mumm k Co.'s do Bouobe Fils k Co.'b do Eugefte Clicquot do Bolter's Bitters, Bancroft's Cider, Sainsevain'8 Wines and Wine Bitters, Hostetter's Bitters, etc. To dealers purchasing in large quantities a liberal discount will he made for cash. IS GRELLEY k F1IBRRIS No. 4 Wharf street, Victoria, V. I. FOR SALE, A FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLE! WITH -SLATE BED, Made by Droillard of San Francisco, •WITH BALLS AND CUES COMrLETE. Apply to MR. BISSETT, * Hudeon Bay Company','? Store. SEYMOUR. Forwarding & Commission Business, SEYMOUR CITY, Bead of Navigation on Lake Shuswap. J. A.~MARA, BEGS to Inform hia friends and the public that he will attend to any Forwardlugj Commission or other boslness in connection with iho mines lhat may bo entrusted lo him. OOLLEOTIOHS MADE Seymour, 6th May. I860. !, I* Agents for the British Columbia Tribune. % avana's Ferry : Barnard's Express Hey mour Cily do French 0 eek, Big fiend do .function.. 'lo Soda Creek do Quesnelmouth • do Van Winkle do Williams Creak do New Westminster Clarkson & Co. Lillooet F. W. Foster. Victoria Hemy l.yno. S»u Francisco W. Fisher. THE EUROPEAN WAR. BRITISH COLUMBIA TRIBUNE. YALE, MONDAY, JULY 10, 18C6. TIIE.PUNISHMENT OF CRIMINALS. 9BSB •jam FOREST HOUSE. It will be seen by reference to another part of this day's issue that the war so long threatened in Europe has at last broken out in earnest. The Italians seek by force of arms to wrest Venetia from Austria whilst the latter power is engaged with Prussia in a conflict abeut tho spoils arising out of the Danish war. So far France, Russia and England havo kept aloof from thc cmbroglio which has led to the clash of arms, but there aro not a few who consider that the astute Emperor Napoleon will not permit tho war to come to an end without the cession to France of the Rhenish provinces. Up to thc latest accounts the Hungarians had not made a ., , . ,, . . • ,, .. ,, .move, but it is scarcely within the bounds of At the last Spring Ass.ree the Gra.idJur.es ^^ t,lftt whon hated All8trk |s My Of Yule and Quesnelmouth, in their reports involved in the conflict that they will not raise to the Judge, dircctod attention to the fact the hanner-of independence and throw off of there being several notorious criminals at the yoke that has kept them under its iron large in this colony for whose apprehension 36 Mile Post, BETWEEN YALE AND LYTTON, B C. W. H. SUTTON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DBA I.1CII IN the Government had taken no steps whatever. Notwithstanding that a considerable time has elapsed since these reports must have reached the Executive through thc Judge, there has been no movement or sign of anything being done to apprehend the culprits. Tho first case to which attention was ealled was that of an Indian who murdered a white man and his wife on Fraser river in early days. The murderer is residing in the neighborhood, and is well known to both the tribes and white men, and not the least trouble, so far as we can learn, would be incurred in having him arrested. The native who committed the cold-blooded murder of poor Morgan last fall, and subsequently made his escape from Quesnelmouth, is still in the country and is doubtless ready to perpetrate at any time as henious a crime as that which tho evidence at the Assizes of Quesnel shows ho was guilty of at Soda Creek. The third instance is that of the Indian who escaped from the officers at Williams Lake two years ago, and who were found guilty of murdering some defenceless white men. The inlluence upon the natives generally of allowing the criminals to escape heel so long. The course pursued by Prussia against Denmark in the late war has completely alienated from her tho sympathies of the British people which she possessed so largely previously. The war is manifestly one of aggrandizement on all sides, and will no doubt be prosecuted with vigor by all parties. mRAVELLBRS will find every accommoda- 8 tion at this Hotel. Excellent Cooking uOOD BEDS. STABLING- FOR HORSES. HAY and OATS at Lowest Rates. BOOTHROYD BRO'S, 15 Proprietors. Opposition Line of Stages —TO— SAVANA'S FERRY! STAGES will leave Yale on the arrival of the steamers for Savanu's Ferry, carrying Passengers and Exprws Freight at REDUCED BATES. 11 JACOB DAVIS, Proprietor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RANCHING HORSES. rnHE undersigned will reoeive Horses to |_ Ranch by the month, or for tho wintor, from the lirst of September next. Animals left with AV. H. SUTTON, Tale, will be taken care or and forwarded without delay. TERMS MODERATE. JaMEB donnally. The Big Bend Mines. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Coal Oil and Coal Oil Lamps, <fcc. SOLE agent for LYON k CO.'S CELEBRATED CALIFORNIA ALE! IN BBLS. AND HALF BBI.S. Yale, April, 1866. 13 FOR BIG BEND AND CARIBOO! From Savana's Ferry to Seymour. Harrison River, July, 1166. 15 BIG BENDERS! (^OME TO THE BONAPARTE HOUSE AT J the Junction of the Cariboo and Big Bend roods. SEMLEN k PARK. lfi* Proprietors. HAUTIER'S HOTEL, LYTTON CITY, B. C. rPHIS HOTEL will be found Clean 'nd Com I fortablo for travellers. The Oooklng is of the lust, and the Table is supplied with everything In LIVRRY STABLES. HAUTIER k CO.. Propt's. the just pennltv of their crimes is very badjs,,,,s0n- Tilt're is ft wsU stwM Bar witl> Vrhne • • Liquors. and can have no other effect than to lead theirii HEDS" BEDS!! BEDS"! to believe that equal impunity would attend them if they were guilty of murdering white' 16 men in the cotuitry. It is a dangerous prcce-l dent that is set by the Government to have! it proclaimed throughout every rancherie in j the colony that an Indian has only to commit murder, afterwards break jail and make! off a short distance, to escape altogether, punishment for his ibul crime. If the life of our countrymen who are helping to developc DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, kc. kc. kc. Iti the resources of tho country are to be held as cheaply as that of the unfortunate Morgan, the sooner the people band themselves together for mutual protection tho better. It has been the proud boast heretofore among Britons that their laws are enforced with more .strictness and with a greater regard for human life and property than is the case in any other country. So far as this colony isiTHIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE is now open concerned, the boast h.irf.^.tayiftaAKW^ attempt is made by tbe Government to bring'not he excelled. The Bar is stocked with the finest murderer* to justice. The best of laws Liquors and Cigars, GOOD BEDS. ALEXANDER COUTLEE, BOSTON BAR, B. C, Wholesale and Retail Merchant in Groceries and Provisions, LIQUORS, Tho undersigned has his lino SCHOONER "MONITOR," 50 Tons Burthen, and SLOOP "HENRY," 12 Tons Burthen, Malting regular trips from Savana's Kerry to Ssymour. Both vessels havo excellent accommodation, and have proved themselves fast sailers. Passengers and freight carried at REDUCED RATES. 14 WILLIAM MOORE. CAUTION. A. BARLOW, Merchant and Forwarding Agent, Is now prepared to SHIP GOODS TO BIG BEND k CARIBOO ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS. Yalo, B. C., April 10th, 1880. _____L__2iL ALL persons are hereby cautioned against negotiating, buying, or in any way dealing with auy Promissory Notes or Bills of Exchange drawn by any person or persons in favor of E. T. Dodge & Co., late of Port Douglas, or of Edwin T. Dodge and George C. Bent, individually, or with any or cither their property, stock nnd effects. DHAKK k JACKSON, New Westminster, 13 Solicitors. T. DE NOUVION, WHOLESALE MERCHANT 1N GROCKRIES AND PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, Dry Goods, Clothing, &c, LYTTON, B. C. 18 BOSTON BAR INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. are useless unless they are enforced, nnd it is only a mockery to have a judge pronouncing sentences if they are not carried into execution. The Administrator of the Government will soon be making his annual trip into the interior, and as it is his duty to take cognizance of all matters appertaining to thc peace nod wellare of the country, we hope his enquiries will be directed to ascertain the cause why the noted criminals whom the Grand Juries have picsented arc not apprehended and punished for their dark deeds of villainy. PORT YALE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, FRONT STREET, YALE, B. C. THIS HOUSE affords Excellent Accommodation for travelers. GOOD BEDS, EXCELLENT FARE, —AUD— CHOICE LIQUORS AT THE BAR. STABLING FOR ANIMALS. HAY AND OATS AT THE LOWEST RATES. 13 KELLEY k LANE, Proprietors. 15 ALEXANDER COUTLEE, Proprietor. ALWAY & BAILEY, Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, Salesroom, Fire-Proof Stone Building, FRONT STREET, YALE, B. C, Stores and Forwards Goods AT MODERATE RATES. 14 COLONIAL BAKERY, FRONT STREET, YALE, B. C. Bread, Pies and Cakes, CONSTANTLY OF HAND. A. McLARDY. 13 Electrical Torpedoes.—Great improvements have been effected in the torpedoes so much used in the late American war. Lieut. Maury and Mr. N. J. Holmes have devised contrivances by which their integrity can be tested while lying at the bottom of the water without firing and so destroying them. It is said that for £10,000 Portsmouth might be scaled against any enemy. A regiment or an ironclad could be destroyed at a cost not exceeding one of the monster steel shells, hundreds of which would be used probably with little effect against an attacking fleet. It is stated that the Governments of Russia, Sweden and Denmark have adopted the system. SPORBORG & RUEFF, Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealeri in Groceries and Provisions, Wharf street, Victoria, V. I. 15 STABLING FOR HORSES. WILLIAM McWHA, - - LYTTON CITY, B. C, Begs to inform tbe public generally that be has Stable Accommodation On his premises for upwards of Two Bundrcd Horses. Hay and Oats for Sale cheap. GOOD SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE. TERMS MODERATE. 15 REMOVAL. THE BUSINESS OF THOMAS WILSON & CO. Has been Rsmored to their New Store in Masonic Hall, GOVERNMENT STREET, VICTORIA, V. I., Opposite tlio Bank of British Columbia. OILKS, SHAWLS, PRINTED CAMBRICS and IO Dress Materials of every description;Long Cloths, Sheetings and Quilts; Velvets, Tweeds, Lace Curtains, Damasks, Reps, Chintzes; Gents', Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Gloves; Trimmings, etc. 14 NOTICE. IN consequence of Mr. S. Baxter being about to remove, our Power of Attorney formerly held by him has been transferred to MIL WALTER B. GLADWIN, who is authorised to close up all outstanding business, and transact lurlher transactions on our account in Yalo It is requested that all accounts duo us will be settled with Mr. Gladwin without delay. 14 " LENEVEU k CO, THE FERRY HOTEL, SAVANA, B. C. Proprietors, - - - Messrs. Kay & Chapperon. Good Table, Fresh Butter, Eggs and Milk. Clean Beds. Stabling Accommodations, with Oats, Hay and Barley. 10 Fellows, Roscoe & Co. Desire to inform the inhabitants of Ihe 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, Tools, etc., and a good assortment of General Hardware. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH. May 28th, 1888. 12 J. F. BARRY'S SALOON, FRONT STREET, YALE, B. C ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS, Of the beet deicription that can be imported CIGARS! OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS. The Proprietor will bo happy tt have his friends g\i« him a call on their way to Big Bend. 13 BRITISH COLUMBIA TRIBUNE. YALE, MONDAY, JULY 10, I860. The Sn\RP Practice Cask Again.—If our New We8tmiostcr contemporary had referred to thc article iu which we animadverted upon tho irregular conduct of the toll-keoper at the Alexandra Bridge, he would havo found that our strictures wero baied upon a document issued and signed by the toll-keeper himself. Wc have again to repeat that wo exposed the illogal proceedings of the toll-keeper at the special request of the principal merchants of Yale, all of whom complain of the inconvenience which their men have been frequently put to'by tho toll-keeper's sharp practice. Wc havo only done our duty as public journalists in the matter, and take no further interest in it. If the proprietor of the bridge wishes to have any information concerning the matter at issue, ho can refer to any of the extensive finue engaged here in the forwarding business. Confederation.—The Toronto Globe speaking of the great political question agitating the North American colonies says: It is to be hoped that the Confederation scheme, when completqd, will include Vancouver Island and British Columbia, the accounts from which colonies are by no means encouraging; for while an extravagant expenditure is kept up, the colonists appear to be diminishing in numbers. There is evidently a need in that quarter of a go-ahead, and at thc same time a wisely economical Government. Indian Funeral.—The death of a native at this town, on Saturday last, was the occasion of a grand funeral by his brother red skins at present congregated here. Four large northern canoes manned by fourteen Indians, dressed out in their best attire, started with the corpse up the river to the place of sepulture. On the way they all joined in a chant the effect of which at a distance was very good. From the Big Bend Mines. From parties who have arrivod here from these mines wc learn that a great flood had occurred on French Creek, which had proved most disastrous to mining property. The water on the creek rose, on the 2d instant, to such a height as to carry away wing-dams, wheels nnd sluice boxes in every direction, and rendering it impossible for any mining to be accomplished for several weeks. A terrific storm had also visited the same region, felling trees in vast numbers. The new trail from French Creek to the Columbia river was rendered almost impassable by the fallen timber, and it will require a number of men for some time to clear it for traffic. Several trains had got into thc ereeks with goods before the storm and provisions were greatly reduced in price. Flour was selling at 80 cents, and bacon nt 02 J cents per lb. The Sliep. Bailey claim on French Creek was paying very well before the freshet. For the night shift, six men working, the amount washed up was $290. Several other claims had been taking out pay. LATEST. Mr. Nelson, of Dietz k Nelson's Express Company, arrived here last evening from French Creek, which place he left on this day week, the 9th inst. Ho stated that matters were improving on tho creek, and most of the companies had resumed work. Thc Jcnns Company were reported to have washed up on thc 7th inst. 25 ounces of gold from shallow diggings. The company next above Capt. Donne's had got down a shaft 86 feet and got a prospect of $0 in the gravel. Great confidence was felt in the claim turning out good. Mr. Nelson likes French Creek and believes that it will turn out well yet. He has brought down some dust with him which is coarse and evidently washed gold. CARIBOO. The Roads.—We are informed by a man who arrived from Cariboo on Saturday last, that the roads arc in excellent condition all the wny into the creek. Teams will now be able to go right through to Williams Creek, nnd it is the intention of the stage companies lo run their waggons from Quesnelmouth to Cariboo. Nanaimo Newspaper. — The newspaper plant of the Nanaimo Gazette was sold by Mr. McCrea, in Victoria, on the 7th instant, for $000, a very small price. It was purchased by Air. C. W. Wallace, in trust, and will be taken back to the coal city to be employed in publishing a weekly paper. 'ill ill*! ! Telegraphic Summary. EUROPEAN WAR. The Times gives the following summary of events in Venetia: The Italian army has been divided into three corps and reserves making tho forces from eighty to ninety thousand. The combatants, after crossing tho Mincio at Gaeta and other points, in the afternoon, and sending reconnoitering parties toward Peschi- era and Verona, encamped for the night beyond Rovcrculla, at a distanco from the two fortresses. On the ensuing morning an attack was made upon these high positions at Semma, Campagna and Santa Guostina, which command liltecn miles of railway line, joining two strongholds, n positiou which played a con- spicious part in the campaign of 18-17. The project of the Italians was evidently to take possession ef the railways, so ns to isolate Peschicrn and secure a base of operations against Verona. The Austrians, however, who were mussed in great force at Verona, sallied forth from that place at daybreak, and anticipating tho Italian movements, took up their position on the hills, which were everywhere glistening w'th redoubts, nnd may be looked upon as outer works of two citadels, extending from the gates of one of those to the other. After n severe, bloody and desperate struggle, which lasted nearly the whole day, the Imperial army was victorious along the whole line. They stormed the summit of Monte Verde, where tho Italians hung out longest, and at the close of the engagement, nt 5 p. m., they nlso carried the position of Custozza, a spot fatal to the Italian army in their encounter with RadcUky, in July, 1848. Italian and Austrian dispatches do not differ materially about the engage ment. loss. The Times believes this a favorable moment for a diplomatic settlement of the war with From a party who arrived in nine days from Cariboo wc learn that mining prospects never looked brighter than they do this season. A very largo area of ground on Grouse Creek has been proved to be auriferous, and from prospects that have been found on Antler Creek it is thought the lead runs clear through from Grouse Creek. Several companies had been taking out the best kind of pay on Grouse Creek, and the utmost confidence is felt that it will become a successful rival to Williams Creek. There were between three and four hundred men engaged on the creek, and a town was beginning to spring up. Business generally in Cariboo was not good, and merchants were complaining badly. It Th appears that there was too much competition, and goods were being sacrificed by some unscrupulous traders to the manifest Injury of army corps attacked the enemy at Fiernakan. The battle commenced at 11 a. in. The Austrians were dfivon back. A Prussian telegram dated Malaid 28th, says an important battle, in which cavalry and artillery were principally engaged, has boon in progress to-day. The Austrians wero driven back from near Glatz to Jaroiniz. Three flags and many prisoners were taken. Loss on either side unknown. Latest London telegrams of tho 29th says, tho news is conflicting, both sides claiming tho advantage in tho encounter of the 28th at Glatz No engagement reported as having taken plncc since. The Telegraph Company in Great Britain furnishes additional particulars of the cngoge- iiicnt nt Custozza. Tho left wing of iho Italian army was attacked ut various points simultaneously, aud crushed beforo the remainder of the army could come to their aid. After tho battle tho army under command of the Arch Duke, ndvnuced in pursuit of the Italian army, which, to that time, had maintained its position. It was, however, driven in nnd compelled to re cross the Mincio. The Austrians also crossed the river, taking position on the Italian side Thc two armies then stood facing each other, the Italians ut Volta, tho Austrians five miles north of Solfcrino. Thc alf.iir of Sunday, 28th, in no way disheartened the Italiacs. It is reported Franco will not long remain quiet. Active intervention is reported to have been ngreed on. ENGLAND. Father Point, July 11.—The steamship S . David, from Liverpool 28th, passed at 10:30 this evening Nothing is known of Ministerial arrangements, except that that the Queen has ■authorized Earl Derby to form a Ministry, and No estimate can yet be formed of the | promise(i her support. A meeting of the leading Conservatives was to be held on the 28th, after which Earl Derby would proceed to lav before the Queen the result of tho con- Italy, and intimates that Austria would be j sultation. willing to cede Venetia for a sum of money, now that her military honor is satisfied. A battle occurred on the 27th in Bohemia, near Neustadt, sixteen miles north-east of Koning, in the vicinity of tho fortress of Josephstadt, between the Prussians and Austrians. The former were beaten, leaving manv dead and wounded ou the field. The Great Britain has published a proclamation of neutrality in Continental affairs. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, July 10.—The Italians have set apart the 25th of the month to be devoted to labor for the benefit of a fund for liquida- of the national lion of the national debt of Italy. The ,, i , , , i i -i amount already handed in exceeds-SI 3,000. Prussians destroyed the railways nnd bridges, .... ' .. ,-, • ,' C i tv -j il n u i ah u Subscriptions are steadi y coming in. ihe between Weidall, Grosswisch nnd Allexberg. .. ,. * . a ,, . '. ° , . , m, v. co i r. r> . i o-.i ltdliiius of ban Francisco have made Italy - rhe King of Saxony left Prague on the 2oth.' ... j A Berlin dispatch of the 27th says army of the Elbe had a successful enj the i member of their mutual benevolent nssocia- their country as the legitimate merchant. but are now The credit system was to a great extent done away with and jsight of this port this mornin cash payments were the rule. Flour was gel- leaving, and the Italian squadron is preparing hug wholesale at 17 and 18 cents per lb., to follow and attack them, bacon, 40 cents, nnd other goods in propor-| A Florence telegram of the 28th says, nt tion. These prices, of course, would not j the battle of Custozza the Austrian force menced fishing for salmon on the Fraser injmeet first cost and charges. Very few men numbered sixty thousand. The first Italian ... „ _ , , - ... Jwere Ml" •"<' tha miners won> Rnpndintr I corns of reserves on the heights on the 1 the vicinity of Yale, and so far with great tion, and will give relief to , , - * ! to a brother iu distress, ment near J?runno, last evening, taking seven ., ,, . , , ,. „ ., „ T ... m ' j .An i, San FranolSOO, July 11.—President Juarez. Austrian ofheers and 500 men prisoners. , ,, T, » , ,., , "" J? ! Austrians have retreated to their first *nine 'T U ,IftS0,fune lbtlJ- t01G*T1,eral station, on the Slevio. Thc Italians have g? * * ''"i that on the loth the . , • ... T, , T, .. , i Government would start for the city of Chi- taken position near Port Duitable. . . . . v ,, , 4 . J * ' ii ■< . i r of.i . „, ._.„i„„i huahua again. >o I rench or traitor forces An Ancona dispatch of 27th savs, twclvel . «*>. „, , , «,... , r • • .i a i i • were in the State of Chihuahua, or nearer men-of-war, comprising tho fleet, appeared in Salmon Fishing.—The Indiaus have com-! vicinity of Yale, success. From present indications the season will be a very prosperous one for the natives in getting a store of their favorite muck-amuck for the winter. Ecclesiastical.—The Rev. Mr. Robson, Wesleyan Minister, visited this town and preached twice yesterday. We understand that the reverend gentleman has resigned his position here and is about to leave for Canada with his family immediately. French Creek Gold.—During the past week we were shown a considerable quantity of gold dust brought here from French Creek. It was coarse and very like the gold of Nelson Creek in Cariboo. One piece was value for $5 12f Pleasure Excursion.—Capt. Irving will leave Yale with his steamer on Tuesday morning at 10, a. m., for Hope, on a pleasure excursion, and he extends a general invitation to all to come and enjoy the trip. Accident.—A young lad, the son of a resident of Yale, met with a severe accident a few days since, by getting one of his fingers split open with an axe which another boy was engaged in chopping a tree with. From San Francisco.—The steamer Sierra Nevada, Captain Williams, arrived at New Westminster via Victoria from San Francisco on Thursday last. She brought a few passengers and a large freight. spendincj corps of reserves on the eft thon the city of DurangO, and as the tide of war is rolling rapidly towards the city of Mexico there is no danger of a return of the Imperialists. San Francisco, July 12.—The Western Un'on Telegraph Company's Hag-ship Nightint tie sailed yesterday for the Russian possessk-: s, carrying provisions and an assorted cargo fa n.. Dancing w^ of Vailagio, held in check an ove rwhelmln* \S^fiS!SSaSSSr a Williams cfreek. number of Austrians before which Gfflaa5 Wg£ WjJJJ \«£{ «V ants was on v $12i0ravo has been forced to retire, don. liizios . .. ' f. ■uwwMgiujffii v «»»«n«_ _i otter confirms the reports of .. hr. „„..(.. . .... rliiriaii.ii IniiL- iirmntiprM nil PIII n-i» 1.1:11 1 1 o idle, and the miners \i. money freely in the saloor thc principal amusement on Board at tho best restaurants a week. Milk was selling at 75 cents a gal-dirisiou took prisoners an entire battalion of I Ion, butter (fresh) at $1 per lb., and eggs at'Austrians. Tho chasseurs ond third corps $2 a dozen. For miners the times were never, took 1000 prisoners. The Italian losses were I so good as this season, as wages still keepjgreat. Loss of Austrians were believed '• high notwithstanding the great reduction in be considerably in excess of the Italians. Prussia a;jain offered the King of Hanover wn lia,vlM.on „""> mornillK- -HeCapUiii an alliance, with the guarantee of his throne ^. l l0,ur Clllkan "earners effected a on conditions of his capitulating with honors !«m,inK °", *• fm?H 0l the 5trh'. and werc of war, and accepting a basis of federal re- '"mediately joined by a camp of insurgents » lnear >uevitas. In the camp weie 10,000 m- Benedek's passive atti-isur«cnts> am0DS wuom werc man>' of tl,c | Cuba. Key West, Fla. touched here on jrald's Havana a revolt in CUBA. July 10.—The bark Clio way to Mobile, having tor the cost of living. Williams Creek. The following is from the Sentinel of the 9th instant: The Bardley-Nicholson Company washed up on the 6th inst. 20 ounces for one day's work; the Wide West Company are making wages; the Forward Company are making from $12 to $15 per day to the hand; the McLaren Company are making over one ounce a day to the hand; Six Toed Pete Company washed up 17 ounces for one day's work. The Cornish, California, Tynck, Stietz, Gallacher, Forest Hill, Tontine, San Francisco, Old Cunningham and Burnes Tunnel Companies are hydraulicing, they will not wash up till water gets scarce. The Davis and Aurora Companies worked up to 5th inst. thc ground in disputo, the yield being 1510J ounces, or $24,1(58. The Watson Company have com Vienna, June 27.- rrll drilled. Rifle Match.—A rifle match took place in this town, on Monday last, between tho married and single men, at 150 and 200 yards range. The married men came out victorious. tude is accounted for by his desire to have thel^nlth.est planters, who wcre wen an Federal troops form ...junction with his army;!™** «P^*'l the strongest determination also to allow the Prussians to advance into]£ ih!°"f, thc>okc .f *V>UU\ '' }-T~ Eohemia.-so that ho may cut off their retreat. 11I^tho ClllIpa" forcc« tliey mar<>he; There is considerable dissension among the Hungarian Liberals, one party being opposed to insurrection unless the Austrians suffer defeat, and the other parly iavoring immediate insurrection. Florence, June 27.—The King of Italy yesterday requested the assistance of France against the Austrians, offering in exchange the Island of Sardinia in addition to impor- ,r)0 miles ot Havana, where tliwj .ortitied themselves. On the morning of the 7th a skirmish took place between the outposts of the insurgents and a Spanish cavalry force. Several were wounded on each side, and t'.irre Spaniards were killed. The utmost .cite- ment prevailed throughout the ; 'a.id. menoed washing; the Never Sweat Company tant concessions upon the Roman questlOi are making $20 a day to the hand; the Cali- "" fornia (tunnel) Company washed up 98 ounces for the week; Cameron Company, 228 ounces for six days; Forest Rose. 121 ounces for the week; Prairie Flower, 100 ounces for week ; Dead Broke, 80 ounces for week; Raby Company, 150 ounces for week; Rankin Company, one ounce a day to the hand; Adams Company taking out good pay; the Artesian Company making wages. Grouse Creek. Thc Short Bend Company washed up 40 ounces for one day's work. Full Rig Company took out 30 ounces out of a four feet set of timbers. Several other companies are doing well with every prospect of the diggings turning out very rich, The Italian army concentrated at Cremona and Pracenza, Frankfort on the Maine. A very remarkable incroase of activity is observed in tho military establishments of France. Uniforms, arms and ammunition are got ready in greatest haste, and to a sufficient amount for the equipment of an army at full strength. A Cracow dispatch of the evening of the 28th, received this moraiug, savs the Prussians made a fresh attack upon Oswean, when they were repulsed with heavy losses. The Prussians destroyed the Cracow and Vienna railroad in several places, wholly interrupting Austrian Communication with Galeta. A Berlin dispatch says the first Prussian / The Daily Telegraph says Admiral Fanslia-we, at present one of the Lords of the Ad;ii ralty, |is likely to taku the command of the fleet In ithe Pacific. Rear-Admiral ihe lion. Joseph 'Denman il now the senior officer for promotion to the Vice-Admiral's list, and any casualty upon that, or upon the Admiral's, will place the command of her Majesty's ships in tlie Pacific at the disposal of tli° First Lord of the Admiralty. t37~ Yalo road tolls for 14th July, $1927 79. the week ending BIRTH. At Victoria, on tho 11th instant, th? N'olson, Esq., of a daughter. fife of Uriah II MUTISH COLUMBIA TRIBUNE. YALE, MONDAY, JULY 16, I860. RUIAH NELSON & CO., Wholesale, Forwarding, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, YALE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, Exciting Scene at a Menagerie.—On Saturday last, while Womb* ell's Menagerie was being exhibited at Stirling, D'Avey, tho lion- hunter, entered thc den with the performing group of lions, when he was placed in rather an alarming position by one of the lionesses suddenly turning round upon him, and seizing him by the left leg. D'Avey, with great presence of mind, seized his rifle, and brought it down with full force upon thi lioness's head, ''leaking the stock of the rifle in two, and freeing himself from the grasp of thc lioness. „„ ._._.* „. -h.Me btotr At the next performance, the lion-hunter HEAD OF NAVIGATION ON FRASER RIVER again entered the den, when tho lioness immediately flew at him a second time. D'Avey w*s well prepared for her, being armed with a heavy stick, when a severe struggle ensued ,-ia In »k» '«•« '■• ' AT THE THE BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. Established in 1836. Incorporated Royal Charter. iiy Paid up Capital, Undivided Net Profit!, $5,000,000 600,000 as to who was to be master, the lioness repeatedly flying at D'Avey, and he meeting each charge and driving her back, until she finally settled down in a corner completely cowed and subdued. The fight lasted several minutes, and caused a good deal of excitement in the menagerie, which was densely crowded at the time. We are glad to say thnt D'Avey escaped with no further injury than a slight flesh wound and a torn dress.— | Scotsman. Jeu d'Esprit.—A rich specimen of Yankee humor has appeared in the shape of a theatre bill, and the piece it describes is the '• Irish Republic Pantomime," as performed by Roberts, Stephens, Mitchel, O'Mahony, and others. Tlio performances, besides including juggling by barofaced acrobats nnd tumblers, are made the medium of introducing to the audience j the "learned elephant," Mr. Sweeney, who; goes through many feats, such as "packing a trunk for a trip to Canada, mid then unpacking it, and lifting a pike and laying it down again." Train appears as a "strong man carrying the weight of the Irish Republic;" and the clown, Mr. O'Mahoney (without eitherl bridle to his hor6e or tongue) "jumps through | the British Crown, and turns a great number! of back somersaults." A farce eallc-d "Beggar my Neighbor" is next represented by the whole company. The beggar is played by Stephens, and the principal characters are " countrymen, subscribers to thc F:nian bonds, and others." URIAH NELSON & Co. have on hand an immense Stock of Goods, imported direct from San Francisco aud 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 Head Office: 1, St. Helen's Place, London. DRAFTS ISSUED on London, Now York, Sao Fran- Cisco, Canada,Now Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and on all tho Branches of tho National Dunk of Scotland and Provincial Bank of Ireland. Bills of Exchange and Gold Purchased. Intorcst on Special Deposits of Money allowed at the ratoof a quarter of one per cent, pi-r month. {3J~Tho Bank receives Gold Dust and Bars for sale keeping Without charge; undertakes the purchase and sale of Stock; tlio Collection of Bills and other money business in tho United States and British Provinces. . ASSAY~OFFICE. Gold Dust Molted aud Assuyed, and returns made within 24 hones in Coin or Bars. Ores of every description carefully Assuyed. N. B.—Auy Instructions as to the disposal 6f the proceeds of Gold Dust forwarded to the olllce in Victoria for Assay will be carefully attended to. J. g. shepherd, Manager. Victoria, V. I. 1 ON THE MOST REASONABLE TEBMS. OPPENHEIMER & CO., FORWARDING AND C0MMSSI0N MERCHANTS, Yale, British Columbia, at the We c forwarding well equipped Trains almost daily to BIG BEND! Piods Answer.—At one of the churches in Portland, on a recent Sunday, the minister | was dilating upon the happiness of a religious' life, and he related this remark in illustration! of it. He said that he was baptizing a woman out West, when on coming out of the water he asked her "how she felt in her mind." What was his surprise and gratification to hear her exclaim "Bully!" There was a slight sensation, it seemed, in the church about that time. AND CARIBOO MINES. Head of Steam Navigation ON FRASER RIVER. Freight consigned to us will be forwarded at the Lowest Kates and with the utmost expedition. URIAH NELSON k CO. x*alo, April, I860. TIIE [y Mr. Mayall, a London photographer, bus invented a new solar camera by which he cm magnify small cartes dc visits to life-size portraits. One of the best examples of thc view process, says a London journal, is a photograph of Tennyson, enlarged to various sizes, and gaining very much in softness and delicacy. £"ff" The area of thc United States is ",002,013 square miles, equal to 1,921,288,238 acres of land, of which 1,400,549,033 are public lands for sale by the Government land- office. Only one-fourth of the country is inhabited to any great extent by civilized people. HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY Invite attention to their largo and well as sorted Stock of DR. J. E. BROUSE, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, &C., CANADIAN LICENTIATE, GRADUATE OF McGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL, O. E.. Can 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, OPPENHEIMER k CO. beg to intimate that they 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, nnd Consignors may rely upon the safe and expeditious transportation of goods to their destination. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, 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 QUESNE1, and CARIBOO. IN THE UNITED STATES, SAN FRANCISCO and PORTLAND, OREtiON. ON TIIE BANK OF MONTREAL IN CANADA, Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, Hamilton, London, KiiiR ston, Cobourg, Belleville, Brantford, Brock ville, Whitby, Peterboro, Ottawa, Guelpli, Godorloh, Stratford, Ploton, Perth, Slmcoe, St. Catherines. ON NEW YORK, Messrs. BELL & GUNDRY, [Agents for Hie Bank of Montreal.] , ON SCOTLAND, Tho British Linen Company's Bank. ON IRELAND, Tho Union Bank of Ireland. ON ENGLAND, The Bank of British Columbia—Head Ofiice, 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, nnd Now York par chased. Government and oilier Securities received for safo custody; Interests and Dividends collected. Gold Dust and Bars Purchased. Received ou Deposit, or Advances made upon them. Yale, April, 1860. 1 THE COLONIAL HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, Government Street, Victoria, V. I. THIS First-Class Hotel and Restaurant is conducted iu tho most approved Stylo on the P.icillu coast. Attached to it'aro the Conversation. Dining and Billiard Rooms of the " VANCOUVER CLUB." 10 S. DRIARD, Proprietor. BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, MINING TOOLS, Etc., Etc. Which we are receiving by every arrival from San Francisco and Victoria, aud which wc offer for sale at reasonable rates, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 9 OPPENHEIMER k CO. N O TI C E . Steamer "ENTERPRISE." On and after May 28th, 1866, tho steamer will lea™ SODA CREEK MONDAY AND THURSDAY MORNINGS, AT DAYLIGHT. WILL LIAVB QUESNELMOUTH WEDNESDAY k SATURDAY MORNINGS, AT SIX O'CLOCK. bo nex consulted daily at his office in Yale tit tut „ ~ t to Oppenheimer & Co.'s store ' WINES Oppenheimer k Co.'s store DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES FOR SALE. 13 FEEDT ~PEEl7! AND SPIRITS PEED! REECE & CO., Olfer to the Trade Oat-Hay, Barley, Oats and Wheat, All Colonial Growth, from their Ranch al tlio Chillo- whnek. CORRALL ROOM FREE OF CHARGE. 18 Apply al tke BUTCHER SHOP Front street. Yale rN WOOD AND BOTTLE, Etc., Etc. These Goods are offered to the MERCHANTS, TRADERS AND PACKERS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA IN LOTS TO SUIT, And on tbe most reasonable terms. JSf" Every description of Country Produce Bought, or taken in Exchange for Goods. Yale, B.C., April, 1898. 1 PIONEER HOTEL, SEYMOUR CITY, At the Head of Navigation. THE undersigned beg to intimate to the traveling public tliat they havo upeued the above hotel, wnerc everything will bo supplied of tho best description. TUere is * good Cook ongaged, and tho best tho market affords will be scryod up dally. The bar is stocked with tbe Choicest WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. ROBINSON it Freight from Soda Creek to Quesnelmouth, l„'s£c per lb. Steamer Enterprise, May 17,1808. 12 TIIE FINE STEAMER "LILLOOET," WILL LKAVI NEW WESTMINSTER FOR YALE —OH— Wednesdays and Saturdays, RETURNING FROM YALE TO NEW WESTMINSTER —o.\— Mondays and Fridays. 13 BRAXTON, Proprietors. REMOVAL. LENEVEU & CO., GRAIN AND PRODUCE DEALERS, •*■££, REMOVED to the Two-Story Fire- THE 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. GEORGE WALLACE, Proprietor k Editor,
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British Columbia Tribune 1866-07-16
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Title | British Columbia Tribune |
Publisher | Yale, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1866-07-16 |
Geographic Location |
Yale (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | British_Columbia_Tribune_1866_07_16 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0314952 |
Latitude | 49.5666670 |
Longitude | -121.4333300 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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