Array THE BRITISH COLUMBIAN Ererr Wednesday & Saturday, D. ROBSON & CO. OFFICE, COUMIIA STREET. EHTMMDE TO Ell- TOSI'lAHOBUSISESS DEPAHTIIENT THROUGH T. R. PtUim k CD'S. lOIW 4IKTIOKERY 8TOIE. TSU»By Mali, ta a year t $1 SO for 6 moa. i 'or 3 mo.. | payable In AdTanca. Dell.ercJ fcy Carrier or Agent, $1 par quarter, payable .narterly lo Carrier er Agent. AOENTS T.H.Ninnneo. Wm. Nsiiison I. P. FISHER Adrertlilag Agent, 01 Marcliant'a Kionange, San rr.nd.co, Ueatlioriiad to receive Advertiaetneati fur tail paper. • T**U. THIS Kewspane DADCD m»y ba found on file at .-..- rArCn Oeo, r. Howell kCo.'t Newspaper Advertiiloft Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where edvsrtlslnf contracts may be made for lt 11 Iht §ritish (Colntnbmn, The British Columbian. VOLUME 24 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1883. NUMBER 39 Wedneadar Morolag, Not. 14. IMS. The Mormon Cnrse. Haying wiped out tbe curse of slarery whioh for many years rated aa a dark blot upon its fair fame, the United States should uow ad- dreaa itself with rigor against the oursa of Mormonism. The history ef this detestible organisation is one of blood and brutality. It does not possess a single feature which should recommend it to honorable men. Not long ago Governor Murray, of Utah, made a report to the U. S, gevernment. He stated that "there hag long existed in Utah a combination to nullify the laws of Congress. Thia conspiracy led to open rebellion at one time, and continues to evade and defeat the plain will of Congress." He calls attention also to the violation ef the act of 1862, whioh declared it unlawful for any corporation or association for religions or charitable purposes to acquire or hold real estate of greater value thau $50,000 within any city in tbe Territory by tha Mormon Church, which, according te the latest censui, possessed property within one county to the amount of $2,500,- 000. He says, it is impossible to estimate the amount of property held by the Church in other counties in the Territory, He saya he alao finds that notwithstanding the law of 1862; forbidding bigamy, it continues to be openly taught and practiced, and that the Legislature of tbe Territory, created by Congress, not only joins but leads in the successful nullification of thia law, He aaya hia appeal to the Legislature to enaot laws in accordance with the laws ef Congress waa answered with the statement that t great majority of Utah's people believed the Act of 1862 to be net only unreasonable but alio unconstitutional, in that it 'prohibits the free exercise of a part of their religion, but though they do not fail to recognize the power of Congress under pressure to enact aa expedient that or aimilar laws, they can, however, only view them in the light of history and experience aa improvident, mischievous and dangerous.' He alludes to the 'Perpetual Immigration Fund,' confirmed by the Legislature of Utah in 1856, by which the whole system of immigration was handed over to the corporation under control of the church; to Legislative enactments by whioh the church waB declared sovereign in Utah, and te the fact that the com inon school system in Utah ie under the control of teachers of tbe church. He expresses the hope that Congress and the country may not further follow the argument as te the right of religious belief, but rather to con- aider how Congress can take some aetion to secure good government and not rely on 'time and railroads' to effect tho desired reforms. Ho goes on to speak of the danger ef another irrepressible conflict, and says that the militia of the Territory ii not available, and suggests that iu place of a Legislative Council three or five or, if necessary, thirteen or more ahall be appointed by tbe President and confirmed by the Senate to provide laws for the Territory. He aays the Commisaionera under the Edmunds act performed their duties faithfully and he thinks effectually. He recommend) the United States military to be made available, and that it be made lawful for tho United States soldiers to bo nnd for tho •locution of processes ont of the Court! of the United States in the hands of the United States Marshal, and that tbeae aervicos under proper restrictions in case ef riot, insurrection, domestic violence and for the preservation of peace, be made more readily effective than under tbe pre- lent laws. The report sts.es that ■n unlawful Territoiial Government, which for over thirty years has existed in the face of Congress and the country, exists to-day. The unanimity and universality with which the request of official, appointed by the Government under the Hoar amendment for the offices was refused throughout the entire Territory could only on this earth perhaps be men iu Utah. The Governor ooiitinui'S as follows: 'Many lawa of Congress have boen nullified in Utah, and this law was defeated with ouenosN, and I must aay with apparent familiarity with the business iu hand. Tbe lawfully appointed officers, iiisUud ef a|'|instiiig to force, appealed to the Court. The Supreme Court of the Territery sustained tbe Act of Congress on tht action of the Governor, but the technicalities and delays of the law consequent upon pleat and Stato proceedings, resulted as usual in tbe Territory in failure, and pelygamista ' and worse hellions exercised the functions of office, anil today many no hold who are not entitled under the law to out * vote.' He aays, after presenting these facta in explanation of hia inability to enforce the law, tbat it is not reasonable to suppose the Governor can execute a law when he can only rely under the law on those who combine to defeat it, and adds: 'Congress must provide other agencies to enable tbe Govern or to faithfully execute the laws.' With respect to the opinion that interference with Mormonism would be interference with liberty ef worship, he says: 'The question is not whether Congress hns or may prohibit the free exercise of religion, for that has been decided nnder the law of 1862 by the Supreme Court in a test case (Reynold's), but whether the Territorial Legislative Assembly in Utah, an agenoy of the General Government, created by Congress and paid as sueh out of the Treasury of the United States, has net made law upon law respecting the establishment of religion.' He considers that the foundation of the Territory of Utah by the Mormons was merely an attempt to establish a religion. He alludes to what he calls 'a reprehensible crime,' tbat the Courts are not open to all citizens, and unknown to Congress, sit constantly1 with usurped powers, like unto those conferred by the 'Act of Incorporation' (one of the acts designed to be annulled), and a great crime against the plain provisions of tbe Constitution may be quickly and effectually arrested and punished, He says: 'Independent of every act of Congress relating to the Territory of Utah, an ecclesiastical government exists there to-day, and has existed for thirty years, intended to meet all the requirements as to the temporal affairs of men in that Territory.' As a remedy for this condition of affairs, he asks that if the Legislature elected under the Edmunds' law fail to repeal all the laws passed by tho former Legislature respecting the establishment of religion, and all the statutes by which tho laws of Congress have been nullified, and fail to pass laws forbidding polyganijr and punishing all personi, who solemnize plural marriages, and providing for neglected and deserving wives, and fail to recognize the sovereign authority of the United States, then Congress shall repeal that section of the organic act establishing such a body, and assume control of the Government of the Territory." Our Old Mammy. What'a that for)" asked a Free Press man, as he saw a oar driver on Woodward avenue take a niokel from his pocket and pass it into the fare-box, "For her> "What her 1" The ear stopped and the driver got down with ,. "Good-morning, mam my!" and assisted an old woman of TO to entar the car. "Did yeu pay for her 1" "Yes." "Whyl" "Well, the story runs baok for al most two years," he said, as ho picked up his line.. '-I reckon you know Bill J" "Yea." "Well, two years ago he was one of the toughest men in Detroit. He drank, swore, gambled, and had all the vices lying around loose. I tell you, he was a terror when off duty and on a spree. He was getting so bad on his car that another week would hnve bounced him, but something happened." "What J" "He was coming up ono ovening, half-drunk and full of evil, and somewhere about Davenport street he lurched over the dashboard. He caught and was dragged, nnd the horse began to kiok and run. That old woman thore was the only passenger ou the car, and when she saw the accident she came out, grabbed the flying lines with one hand aud the brake with the other, and looking down upon Bill she called out: "Oh! Lard! help me to save him! He's a wicked young man ond not fit to die!" "Well, she stopped that Mr and held to the horse until some one came along and helped Bill out of his Hi, and she was all the time calling him ■poor boy' and 'iny son' and thanking God ho was not killed. He had a dose call, though, and it was a solemn warning. From that night ha hasn't taken a drink, and no driver on this line has a cleaner mouth or iB taking bettor care of himself.'' "And the old woman I" "She lives away out along with a daughter. Many's the dollar Bill has sent her sinco that night in the way uf clothes and provisions, and he'll never ferget hor. The story came to the rest of us after awhile, and we've sort of adopted hor as 'Our Old Mammy.' Wo help her on and off, pay her nickel out ef our own pockets, aud when tho car isn't too full we haro a minute's chat with her. She likes us all, and wo wouldn't trade her off for the whole line. It's ii bit of romance among ourselves, you aee." "Yes. Did sho over talk to you 1" "Did she! She sat right than on that stool one day two months ago, and said: " 'My son, let drink alone! It robs the pocket, cheats the brain, and leaves yeu friendless! Don't swear! Oaths go with a vicious soul! Keep your temper. Tho man who can't control his temper is no better than a caged wolf!" "Sho said that with her bill. eye. reading my ooul and her old voice trembling with earnestness, ond .vory word went righr tu my heat-t and Ipdged there. She's had something to say to most of the boya, aud I reckon each one ia the botter for it. ("minus, ain't it, how we found our old mammy, and maybe you'll believe with some of the rest of us that Providence had a hand in it." DRS. MCINNES& MATHERS. Office, Columbia St., opp. tbo Foatofllco OPEN DAY & NIGHT. ARCH. MAGLEOD,B.A.M.D.C.M. Late of tho New York Polyclinic. Graduate of McOIll University, Montreal. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE - Opposite Oity Hotel, New Westminster. _____ aul-to. JOHN HARROW, M. D, Physician to Surgeon. OFFICE and RESIDENCE—Churoh St. (noxt door to Farmers' Home), near Columbia St., New Weatminator, B.C. Office Hours—8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 p. m. Calls in town ami- country promptly attended to. [au4-to C.N.TREW.M.D. M. C. P_& S. O. Surgeon B. C. Penitentiary; Surgeon Now Westminster Jail; Coroner for the Distriot. omCE»Corner or clarkson A MeKen- ale Bine's. Residence, Morjr street. sel5 R. I. BENTLEY, M. B., M. C. P.& S. O. Surgeon to Royal Columbian Hospital. Medical Officer to the Asylum for the Insane. omcB~ts.r. MeKeaaledUarkaea Bis. (aelStc) AnoniEtt Witness. - A. Chard, of Sterling, testifies to the efficacy of Hag- ••ard's Yellow Oil, which he used for a ladly injured kneo joint. II is the great household remedy for inflammation, pain, sorenesa, lameness, otc., and Is uaedbotli internally and externally with infallible tuoceas, R. T. WILLIAMS, BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER, and Blank Book Manufacturer. Maps and Drawing Paper Mounted. Files of Magazines, Illustrated Papers, etc., neatly and cheaply Bound. Government Street, Victoria, ll. 0. CORBOULD* MOLL, Barristers, Solicitors, $c NEW WESTMINSTER, BRITISH COLUMBIA. GILLEY, MOONEY & CO., STEAM FILE DRIVERS WHARF-BUILDERS, &C. Hoisting of all kinds, and lightering done on short notice. ADDRESS—New Westminster, B. 0. (au26to) MRS. M. ECKSTEIN OPENED A NEW HAS JUST Storo at PORT MOODY, Where will be found a full atock of Dry Ooods* Groceries, and General Merchandise, Which vill be aold at Now Weatminator Prices, ST Next Door to Caledonia Hotel. (ap!8tc) BOOTS and SHOES FROM HEATHORN'S Boot & Shoe Manufactory, VICTORIA, AT VICTOBIA PRICES. R. THOMAS, Shop under the new Oddfellow Hall, ColJ umbia at., New Westminster. W. R. CLARKE, AUCTIONEEB, APPRAISER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Sales Room, Fire-proof Builoinq, Yates 8treet, VICTORIA, - BRITISH COLUMBIA. •ta* Liberal advancei made on Consign* ments. To facilitate tbe sole of Real Estate, I have complete maps of Victoria, Esquimau, New Westminster and the Districts. N. II. Parties desirous of selling their Stook, Stoek in trade, or Fnuiture, and not wishing tho trouble of an Auction Sale, can find a Cosh Buyer by calling on the abovo. Office of the British Columbia Wire Works. All sorts of wire work dono. Orders filled with neatness and dispatch. OHluc or Harbor Mauler nnd Pert War* den. feio HASTINGS, B. I. CD. RAND, REAL ESTATE BROKER, .NOTARY PUBLIO, Collector, Conveyancer, and Insurance Agent, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE: COLUMBIA STREET NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. A. J. ALPORT, AGCOUNTANUONVEYANCER. Land, Sow, ui General Agent, RENT8 & DEBTS COLLECTED. Accounts made np and Balance Sheets prepared. OFFICE—Mackenzie Street, adjoining the offlce of Messrs. Corbould k McColl. (selBte) TURNER, BEETON & GO. MERCHANTS, WHARF STREET • VICTORIA. ■A-OEUSTTS -ETOS North British and Mercantile Insurance Co. ror Mainland. H.C. BEETON & CO., 36 Fiiisbury Circus, London, E. C, JAMES MORRISON, CONVEYANCER, Land and General Agent, —AND— AUCTION EER ! COLUMBIA STREET, (Opp. Colonial Hotel) SEW WKSTM1NSTEK. tr Several good Farms lor Sale and to Lease. nolo W. D. FERRIS, LAND, HOUSE, —AND— GENERAUVGENT Rent and Debt Collector. SEVERAL GOOD FARMS FOR SALE Agent for tho TK1TIILKRS' IiIFE mid ACCIDKNT (MSUBANCK CO., Hartford, Conn, OFFICE: - Wcatminater, Columbia Street., Nrw Every Jinn to his Own Business -—.. F£I!LE, PRACTICAL CHEMIST& DRUGGIST, COLUMBIA STREET (OPP 001.OS1.U. IIOTRI,), NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0. Physicians' Proscriptions nnd Fan- Ily Recipes a Specially. N. B. — Only Genuine Drugs used, Over twenty years' experience. inr23 Municipal Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NO. tilled that the provisions of the Municipal By-Laws will he strictly enforced. HENRY V, EDMONDS, Mayor. New Westminster, July 10,1883, [to FURNITURE I THE UNDERSIGNED HAS PLEA- sure in announcing that he ie now prepared to supply all kinds of Furniture, kc, at tho lowest possiblo prices. Cabinet work and Upholstering done promptly and in firat-cliisa style, UNDERTAKING In all Its branches. Tho undorsigned has the only HEARSE in the City. A continuance of publio patronage solicited. Old stand, next Ocoident Hotel. J. G. BUNTE, Late Manager Sehl'i Branch Furniture Store. auSto ESTABLISHED 1859. ROBT. DICKINSON, BUTCHER, Dearly Opposite the Colonial Hotel, NEW WESTMINSTER. THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST assortment of all descriptions of MEATS AND VEGETABLES Constantly on hand, and supplied to Families, Restaurants, and Steamboats nt the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. C. E. WOODS. CEO. TURNER WOODS £ TURNER, LAND SURVEYORS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Accountants It Conveyancers, COLIMIHA HTHEKT, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. WE HAVE FOR SALE IMPROV- ed nnd unimproved Landa at prrx river, MAPLE RIDGE, LANGLEY, MATSQUI, MISSION, BURRARDS INLET, FALSE CREEK, PORT MOODY, TRENANT, NORTH ARM, SALT SPRING ISLAND. TOWN LOIS AT P0RT_M00D¥ FOR SALE. 1,IM> HIHVI.TIXI. < AKIHLLV A.VII l-BMIMI-TMr ATTENDED TO. MONET TO LOAN ON (iOOD iEl'URITT. AOENTS FOR THI rltenlx Fire Inanrnne. Co. or HroiiKlyu. tlie Kan-table Life Aaaurauce sucivly of Ite lulled Matca, nail lilmldlni, McBran *<„•«. Vltrlllnl Mime Sewer und Chlanner l-ipea, .tardea Vaaca, dr. WOODS k TURNER. New Westminster, B. C, April 2, 1883. np4 PORT MOODY LOIS FOB SALE, Property for snle in all parts ot New Westminster District. Strangers will find it to thoir advantage to call on the ahove. Agent for the "City of London" Fire Insurance Company, the "Confederation" Life of Toronto, and tho Accident Insurance Company of North America. tf Money to Loan on first-class security. Best of references given. (oclOto) •NOTICE TIIE IIISICIPAllTlf OF SURREY Offers great inducements to persons IN SEARCH OF A HOME ——We have------- Both wild and improved, flood Roads, Schools, Churches And Post Office. Our facilities for trade are excellent. We have good WATER COMMUNICATION With outside markets, and our CLIMATE IS UNRIVALLED. Plenty of Govornment Land. TO MANUFACTURERS and GRIST OR SAW MILL MEN establishing themselves in this Municipality, the Municipat Council nre offering LIBERAL 1M DUUEMENTS. For further particulars apply personally or by letter to HENRY T. THRIFT, C. M. C. Intelligence Officer. Clover Valloy, Surrey, B. C. [mylMo -JUST- - (.eWOQy. *"/ ' "■'' V<? PORTLAND,OR. - SAWS ^ KINDS" V mac^V Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Wood and Iron-working Machinery, Beltin*-, Packing, Ewe, &c, ftc, fto. -AN INVOICE OF- WAGGONS! Cutting Boxes, Boot Sheers, French Burr Stone Chopping Mills, Fanning- Mills, Clipper and Mohawk Plows, ftc, &o. B0BNS& COT, VICTORIA, b; o.. AHKSTS FOR THIS PINE AND COMMODIOUS new Hotel has been recently completed and is furnished with evory convenience for the comfort of guests. The situation and accommodations are unsurpassed on Burrard Inlet, which has become the most fashionable WATERING PLACE in British Columbia. The prospect is charming, the sea breezes are invigorating, and the facilities for bathing and boating are excellent. Private Sitting and Dining Rooms, Suites of apartments for families or parties. The Bar is entirely dotatchod from the main building. **" The Hotel ie under the Immediate superintendence of Mrs. Blaok. First-class stabling and feed for Horses. Busses to aud from New Westminster twice a day. GEO. BL tCK, jy28te Proprietor. got gale or fo $«nt. To Rent. R OOMS SUITABLE FOB SINGH men, on Dallas street. Apply to HENRY V. EDMONDS, JeSUto] Land Agent, NOTIOE TIME TABLE Taking effect October 20th, 1883. STEAMERS OF THE coiuz—j-jx—- (LIMITED), Carrying E, M. Mails and B. G, Express, Leave Victoria rtir New Wcstm hitter, TUESDAYS k FRIDAYS st 1 a. m. leave lewWeitmlniter for Victoria, WEDNESDAYS k SATURDAYS, at 7>. m. leave Hew Weilmlnler for Tale, WEDNESDAYS 4 SATURDAYS at 7 a. M.j and THURSDAYS k SUN. DAYS at5a.m. leave Tile tor "few Westmlister, MONDAYS at 10 a. m., and TOES- DAYS at 5 a. m.; and FRIDAYS at « a. m., and SATURDAYS at 5 a. m. THOS. L BRIGGS, oo20to Agent. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. The Only Kre-Proof Eotel li the City, THE GUUMIT DEPARTMENT IS UNDER THE CHARGE OF AN EXPERIENCED ARTIST. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE to announco to the Publio that he has purchased the above Hotel, where everything will be found fint-claaa, and at reasonable rates. Ike Parian aid Sleeping Apartments are nnder the superintendence of Mat. Austin. Private Dining Rooms for Ladies, Families and Private Parties. 1 Private Reading Boom, com. modiouB, comfortably furnished, and well supplied with books and papers, is provided for tha use of guests. •JC-HCXI -BJk.— Is supplied with tbe choicest brand, of Wikis, Liquois, Cioaks, 4e. JNO. AUSTIN, I'RurilllTOR. FOR_SALE. THE LIGHTEST-ROWING, PAST cat-sailing, and best built Boat on Fraser River; newly painted; thoroughly equipped with mast, boom, and aaU; 1 pair aah oars; rowlocks, rudder, cross* lead and tiller, chain, tie. Price HOO. aulSto C. G. MAJOR, FORSALE CHEAP: A GOOD DAIRY FARM. Dwelling J\. House, Barns and other out-buildings, with tho Stock, Dairy Utensils and Implements ot husbandry. For particular, apply to W. D. FERRIS, „ „ Land Agent, kc New Westminster, 20th April, 1883. ap21to FOR SALEOR LEASE. J IHE PALACE HOTEL AND RES- . TAURANT, Front Stmt, New eatmlnster. A licensed House, In a good position. Either with or without Furniture. Apply to HENRY V.EDMONDS, aul8to LandAgent, HOUSE and LOT FOR_SALE. SOUTH-EAST i LOT 10, CLINTOK Street. House 1) stories, 9 rooms, hard finished. Lot contains a number of fruit trees, first-class wall, stable, tc For particulars apply to oclOtc J. AiCALBIOK. J. H. PLEACE * CO. IHroRTIBS UDDUIIM » HARDWARE STOVES, RANGES, toO., toO.. House Furnishing Goods, PAINTS, OILS, and TURPENTINE, SPORTING GOOD8. A full assortment constantly en hand, at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. TINWARE MANUFACTURED ON THE PREMISES. All klmla ef tVnter.plpe Work, at rea. aonaltl* rale., I»y a compelem Wark- mam eailafaetloa ajaaraateea*. tr Jobbing promptly attended to. HOLBROOK'S STONE BUILDING Hew Wralanlaeter. BRANTFORD, ONTARIO. Portable Saw miu, Grist HUH, Shingle Hills, Champion En- Blue., Saw Mill machinery, kt., ke. I Harris, Son £ Company, BRANTFORD, ONTARIO. liruiitforit Hovers and Reapers, Osborne Mowers, Drantrord and Osborne Cord Hinders, J.O.Wisner. Son&Compaiij, IlRANTFOltl), ONTARIO. Centennial Bulky Kako, Spring Tooth llnrrows, Spring Tooth Cultivator, Brauirurd tiraln llrlll, Ac., kt. sj Machines alwnya on hand. Repairs ltf.pt. dol3 Fish Market! JAMES TAFFANDALE AS JUST OPENED A NEW VISH Murkot oh FRONT STREET, East of tho Holbrook Houso, whoro wilt ho found ii full supply of Fish of all kinds mul of tho best quality. Purchases delivered ia auy part of the oity. A caII is solicited. mlt28to II NEW WESTMINSTER. PATRON: Ills r.xffllfnry the M«r*talR ef toMe. Crt***rnot.fJciifr*i1, VI8ITAB»ntiih-ift or ftrw fffitwInMrr. rMXCIF.lIf.UeT. C J. Rrrnton. n.i. (Grodunlcof Klng-n College, N. hi. rpHIS INSTITUTION 1 wil" FOR HOYS rill open (D, V.) on Alt Saints'Day, November lit, 1888 In tho promises known u "MOUNTAIN VIEW,' Sapperton (the property of L. Hamlin, Esq.), and immediately adjoining the residence cf the Bioh-jB md 6t, Mary's Churott. Board and Tuition per annum, 9*200; Weekly Boardors, with Tuition, taper weok. (Tuition includes all tnglwh bratifhea, LaWn, French, and Matheo*- tlca.) Tuition only, H pet moath. Apply t-» the V-iduor or Nkw Wsstnixam, (soiilHo) TOE Tfl 8HIPPEW AT NEW WESTMlKSTEft. NO FREIGHT WILL BK HKCEIVED BY THE OANADIAI PACIFIO HAVIGATIffllS. (URITE1) Except on their own Printed Forma af Shipping Receipts, to be had at T. B, Praiwon k Co.'h, New Wc.it minster. apll JOHN IRVING. Manager. Granville Hotel* GRANVILLE, BUBEABD INLET. Jewlj Built ani Kewlj Iira'she*, Urge and I'ommodloni, ODE OF THE BEIT HOTEL! ON THE MAINLAND. Commands an. unbroken view of that magnificent aheet of water known a. Coal Harbor, the future terminus of th. Canadian Pacific Kailway. •mra n ma ros ramus. <r Vlaltori ud Tourist, will tnd It 4 quiet and pleasant resting {law. The scale of charge, will b. found to be atriotly moderate. Good stabling on th. prambes. JOSEPH MANNION, Psornsioa. COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. FORSALE: ie NEW MILCH COWS ASD LO Calves, and 40 Hogs. To b. hu at the shop of the undersigned, Ladner'. Landing. Also, 12 yoke broken oxen, very large, girth 7} feet. Enquire of W. H. Ladner, Ladner's Landing, or U. Kelson 4 Co.. Yale, or A. If, Nelson, New Westminster. Will trade them for beef eattle, at lowest cash price. jeM-te] U. NELSON 4 CO. FOR SALE OR TO LEASE THB SHOP AND PREMISES OK Columbia St., next the Cuatoma House, lately occupied by Nelson Broa. The situation ia excellent for any business purpose. The building is divided into two shops, and has a good supply of water. Will be sold at a bargain, or leased to a suitable tenant. Apply oa tho premises to ap21to W. J. FRENCH. FORJSALE. LOT 2, BLOCK IX. " 1. " xm " io, •• xxvm., City of Now Westminster. —uso— LOT 4, BLOCK I. " 8*», •• in, " 4, * " V. " », " X. " 18, 19, 4 20, BLOCK m, Suburban Lands. Apply to H. V. EDMONDS, New Westminster, orto ALLSOP 4 MASON, au30to Victoria. I-TOTICB, ■VTOTICE IS HE1-.MT OlVBf _\ that application will fie made to tho LeoiaLtiro AbmriMs- of Ihe Frovlnco ol "Irtish Columbia, st it. not* session, for an Act to authorize th. Corporation of tho City of *f ew Westminster to sell the Land Reserves, Sqnsres and Public Grounda in said City. Now Wcatminater, Oct. 80th, 1881. CORBOULD 4 McCOLL, oc3IOw. City Solicitors, HAVING PURCHASED AND COM- pletely re-furnished and otherwise greatly improved this well-known establishment, I have the plenaur. to an- nounc. that It it now MM—^ma mt For tha reception of Guests. Conveniently located and wall appointed in every department, with BATH ROOMS And all the most modern appliances, lt will be found in every respect tha Mat, M it is the target and moat commodious, Hotel on th. Mainland. Th. RESTAURANT Department is under the very best management both as regards cuisiki and Attendance, and partiea desiring them can have PRIVATE DININO EOOMB, with ipectal attendants*. THE MR MOM Il stocked with the choicest WiXM and Ligrons, aad the best brands of Ciqam will always be beyi on band. THE IILLIAM ROHM la spacious wid well appointed, and provided with Std.ii Li's l'MINT CUSHION TABLES, the best In use. <*rGood attendance eharga. and moderate 3. & nrsLir, FiunuiTM 4 Utfaan. Dacnntw 1, mt M lew Fall Goods! —AT THB— CASH TAILOR'S. *W. E3USOIT MERCHANT TAILOR Lyttn 8q«ai», Nm Westminster. Broadcloth, and fine twe«h alwyt n hand. Sstia'actloa gutrwteed. Try His t*25 Salt. TspSS-t.. dk.-welsh:, zzDENTISTzz: H' A8 ARRIVED IN NEW WEST- minster and may be found at tha Colonial Hotel. oe.31 APPLICATION FOR PRIVATE BILL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made to Failla- ment at the next session of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia for an Aet to amend an Aet intituled "The New Westminster and Part Moody Kailway Company Act, 1882." W. NORMAN BOM, Solicitor for the New Westminster and ■ Port Moody Railway Company. Dated New Westminster, 29th October, 1883. . oc31-6w. W. R. HOAR'S NEW HARNESS SHOP Columbia St., neit door to th. Bank ot British Columbia, Every description of work in SADDLES, (English or Mexican,) Carriages or Wagon Harness, Leather, Horae-Clothlng oto. CTThe best Bute Cruz Leather used. Charge, moderate, A trial solicited. [mylO-to. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I IN- tend making application to th. Chief Commissioner of Lands ud Work. for permission to purchase Twelve hundred snd eighty acres (more or leas) of laud described as follows:— , Beginning at a Met marked A., on the South bank of Eagle Rirer, about 15 miles up the valley from Shuswap Lake) thence np stream N. 60», J. two mile, (mote or less), to a pott marked B.i theuco S. 80°, E. one mile; thenee 8. 80 °, W. two miles (mon or leas); thenoa N. 60°, W. one mil. to point of commencement. ocMm". 0. B. WRIGHT. DOMINION SAWMILL COMPANY (LIMITED) OfflCf:-mCHAIDST.,N[> WESTMIHSTER- THE ABOVE COMPANY HA VINO MQuind th. ImaisH. hitherto ow- ried on liy Webtter and Company, an now prepared to supply all kind, [/manufactured Lumber at th. lowMt possible rate.. As ill th. Book Account, of th. late 8m ot W.bator ud Company hava been transferred to th. abon Company, all poraona indebted to Ihe lato firm in reoueetod to Mttl. up their account, without delay. '. B. HENDERSON, TTAVINa DISPOSED Of THB II lumber manufacturing tntbeM carried on by me under th. tin name ol Webstar k Co., to Ih. Kominlntoo Saw MlllCo^.|-^to«hl«.co7. Unuaace to th.m of the Mtranan hltoar- %o extended to me. • MlSto I. A.' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. B. 0. P. M. Co J. Hendry County Court E. A. Jenns Money to Lend W. Norman Bole Notice to Shippers 0. E. Clancey Notice J. Irving Spociala.(2) 0. D. Rand %\a ffritigh tf olttmbian. Weaneaday Homing, Uov. II. ma. More of the Settlement. Instructions lmvo been received from Ottawa to advertise for tonders for the completion of the dry- dock at Nanaimo, mid Hon. Mr. Trutcli has been advised to uake arrangements at once for the necessary staff to manage a Dominion land Office, and for placing the government lands regularly upon the Burke*, It is expeoted that tho Dominion parliament will meet about the • 17th February, and tlie confirmation of the settlement bill will be among the first measures taken np. Th.se announcements, whicli wo make on the very best authority, will be received with groat satisfaction throughout the province. Wo are afraid, however, that they will be anything bnt pleasant reading for tho opposition organs, which have been all along telling us that the dry-dock would not be built, that the Dominion government -would not tako it off out- hands, and that the railway lands wonld not bo opened. One by one the predictions of these false prophets are being destroyed, nnd the prospects of the province are looking up proportionately. The organs hnv. been engaged long enough in the work of deception, nnd it is fortunate that hut few people have been misled by their absurd and groundless statements. The settlement bill is an assured fact upon whioh the province may build its hopes with the utmost confidence. Crumbs of Comfort. The Victoria Standard copies the following telegram from the Hamilton (Ont.) Tribune, and puts the figures in sensation type: Ottawa, Oct. 23.—Tlio Dominion government has forwarded advicca to the provincial government of Britisli Columbia that $20,000 has been placed to the credit of the province na tho firat instalment of the dock money refund. Thore is yet c*220,000 balance, which will more than likely be forwarded in time for the next year a catiniatca. From this pieco of nonsense tho Standard pretends to take comfort. It says: "The government has all along represented that $120,000 had been placed to ita creditl" Woll, and the representations of the government are probably correct. The Standard must be either very fool ish or very dishonest. Any person who understood the circumstances must know that the Hamilton Tribune has mnde a mistake. It ia well known that the amount of the dry-dock refund agreed upon was $250,000. If $20,000 lias been paid thero would remain a balance of $230,000, and not 8220,000, as stated. But it is well known nlso that the Dominion government agreed to recoup this province for expenditures on dry-dock account from the 30th Juno, 1882, to the time when the settlement was concluded. This would make the whole refund about $340,000. If $120,000 had been paid out of $340,000, the balance would be exactly $220,000, as stated by the Tribune. It is plain enough, therefore, that the Tribune intended to to say $120,000 when it said $20,- 000. Even the Standard could scarcely be so pig-headed as not to have percoived the discrepancy. So far, therefore, from proving the deception of tho government, the Standard has brought a disinterested witness who verifies tho correctness of their representations. We are afraid tho opposition organs most doubt seriously tho pretended strength of their own position, when they resort to such absurd tactics to mislead public opinion. worse in many places than they were before the work was done. We have frequently pointed out the impolicy of doing road-work in the fall; and we hove suggested that the fiscal year be changed and made to end with the oivil year, so that the appropriations might become available immediately after they had been passed by tho House. This year tho government decided to spend only one half the appropriations for road-work. Tho other half will bo carried over till next year, and work may be commenced just as early as the weather will permit The beauties of late road work may bo seon now on the Granville road, the Yale road and tbo road to Port Moody. The Granvillo road, we aro told, is worao than it ever was beforo, and th. worst places aro those where work was dono just before the winter rains. One of the difficulties which, no doubt, all governments have to contend against is the disposition manifested by different localities to demand more than their fair sharo of the appropriations. These demands should'be met firmly by the government. As far as possiblo public works should be laid out by competent engineers who have uo selfish interests to serve. Wo havo hoard of instances in this dis- district whore roads and ditches, paid for out of provincial funds, have been made, apparently, for the sole accommodation of nn individual. Such misapplications must not be permitted. They not only waBte the revenues, but breed dissatisfaction and destroy public confidence. We hope the government will liberally supplement' the appropriations for road work now unexpended, and that arragemente will be made to begin work as early ns possible next season. The unexpended balance would be sufficient to carry on these works until the supplementary appropriations become available next Jnly. There aro a few public works iu this city to which the attention of the government may he called. The first and most important is a land registry office. We need not say that the absence of such an offico has long been a standing grievance on tho mainland, and we do not think the government can longer delay in this matter. A new gaol is also much needed. Indeed it is an absolute necessity, for the present one is both too small and too insecure to answer the purposes for whieh it is intended. Further than this we shall make no suggestions at ROYAL OITY X.X9CXTBD Manufacturers and dealers in ail kinds of Rough & Dressed Lumber, Laths, Shakes, SAWN AND SPLIT SH1N61ES, SALMON BOXES, Net Floats, Can Trays, and nll kinds of woodfurniahlnga forcanuer'es. Doors, Sashes, and Blinds. MOULDINGS, Frames, Brackets And seasoned finishing lumber constantly on hand. Planing, Scroll-Sawing, Turning, Shaping, And all kluda of WOOD-FINISHING, executed to order with the MOST IMPROVED MACHINERY. FISH OASES A SPECIALTI. STAIR BUILDING, Rtiitiugf-. Balusters, Newel Posts, Both plain and fancy, at reasonable rates. —IN THE- DRILL SHED, -ON- Thursday, Nov. 29th in aid or HOLY TRINITY BELL TOWER. Admission, 60 cts.; children, half price. Refreshments, 25 cts. oc31td Church of England TEMPERANCE SOCIETY AT THE SKATING RINK ON Wednesday, Nov. Uth, At 8 o'clock p. m. ADMISSION 25ContB W. Norman Bole, BARRISTER.S0I.ICIT0R.&C New Westminster, B. C. MONEY TO LEND. noU-lm. Notice to Shippers. FROM DATK, AND UNTIL FUU- ther notico, the steamer "Gipsy" will make rogiilar semi-monthly trips direct to New Westminstor, B. 0„ sailing from Now Tacoma on the lst and 15th of each month. nol4-tc. C.E, CLANCEY. COUNTY COURT. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT IM the next sitting ol the County Court will be held on Wedmsday, D«- CEMDEB 3, 1833. Dated November 13,1883. E. A. JENNS,. Registrar County Court, noll-tl Now Westminster. B. C. A. A. 1888. -TO- KURTZ&CO CIGARS NOTICE! Just arrived from San Francisco and New York the very Latest Styles of Gents' Hats and furnishing goods; also Boots and Shoes. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. A well selected stock of clothing on hand at EMMA GOLD'S, Columbia St., opp. Ewen's Cannery. no3-tc. Importers of all kinds of PlateiWMow Glass Orders from tho country will receive prompt and careful attention. RICHARD STREET NEW WESTMINSTER, R O. Tie Company [Signed] A. PEELE, Sec. (oel7te) 1862mwm W)„ GIODSmev MT MD -AT- A. VICTORIA, ~ fc Some Suggestions. Among the most important questions for the consideration of tbe govornment is that of the disposal of tho revenue. There are, of coarse, certain fixed charges upon the revenue over whicli the government havo practically no control. The balanco left after tliese uncontrollable expenditures have been satisfied ia by no means large, and it is to the disposal of this that the judgment and intelligence of the government ahould be applied, The first consideration should be tho construction and improvement of roads and bridges. On the mainland at least the roads are in a most deplorable state, and a very large expenditure will be necessary before they can be made fairly good. The appropriation! for thin purpose at the last session were most liberal, but we ue afraid much of the work done bu glren but poor results. It was done too late in the season, u usual, ud tilt improved roade are now NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT tbe undersigned intends malting application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and WorkB for perm'saion to purchase the following described lands in New Westminster tjistriot: Commencing from the southwest corner of Lot 192 Oroup 1; thence due south 40 chains; thence duo west 140 chains; thonco due north 50 chains, more or less, to shore lino of English Bay; thence in an easterly direction, following mcandorlngs of shoro lino of English Bay, to the north* west corner of Lot 440, Group 1; thenco duo south to ami'Invest corner of Lot 449, Group 1; thonco duo east to southeast corner of Lot 449, Group 1; thence duo north to northeast corner of Lot 449, Gronp 1, on shoro lino of English Bay; thence in an easterly direction following mennderings of shoro lino to point of commencement. Snid described lands to contain six hundred acres, be the same moro or losa. New Westminster, B. C, Nov. 13th, 1883. JOHN IRVING. nol4-2m J.P.DAYIESICO AUCTIONEERS, VICTORIA, - BRITISH COLUMBIA. tradFsale. WE WILL BELL ON THURSDAY November 16th, 1883, at sales, room, Wharf street, at 11 o'clock a. m., a direct shipment of OTJTL1IEY, PICTURES In metal framei, BEADS and Bead Or* namenti. J08HUADAVIE3 iio3-td] Auctioneer. Check Lost. Take this opportunity of thanking their numerous patrons lor past favors, and re. speotfully solicit a continuance of the same in the future. Having on hand a large stock of hoth Bough and Dressed Lumber of various kinds and grades, they are prepared to give Bltl> gains for Cash for the balance of the year. Their Mill >t Nanaimo is now in operation, under the superintendence of Mr, A, Haslam, a«d will keep a full supply of Doors, Windows, ETC., ETC. They have also to announce that they have opened a branch of their business at Port Moody* and will keep a lull supply of Lumber, Sawn and Split Shingles, Windows, Doors, Mouldings, and all the necessary furnishings for buildings at the Terminus. Parties who intend building there can count on obtaining all the requisites for that purpose on the ground. All orders will receive prompt attention. JOBS HJSNDRY, lii-uon, TENDERS. Eatato of MAXIMILLIAV MICHAUD, Deceased. TENDERS KOR THE PURCHASE of tho undermentioned landa be* loi-ging to tlio estate of tho lato Max- imillian Mioliaud will bo received by tho undersigned up to noon of tho 1st day of December. 1833: City or Nbw Westminster, -Lot 8, blook 17. There U erected thereon a new house of 7 rooms, hard finished, with all the latest improvement*, garden, etc. Town of Hastings.—Lota 2, 3 and 4 (except a email piece of lot 2 sold to W. R. Lewis). Upon this lot ia erected tho Haatings Hotel, together with other buildlnga, now drawing with furniture, (which may bo taken at a valuation) a rental of 975 per month; lease haa 2 years yet to run.. Also lots B, 0, 7, 18 and 33. Town of Granville.—Lot 1, block 2; lot 16, block 5; lot 10, block 1. On lot 1, block 2, is erected the Dcighton House, and all necessary out-buildings for afirat-clasa hotel; now drawing with furniture, (which may bo taken at a valuation) a rental of 970 per month; lease has 4 years yet to run. Kew Wkspminster District. —Lot 305, group 2, 258 acres; Lot 304, group 2,118 acres; Lot 36, group 2, 200 acres. These lota are situate near Langley, and adjoin each other, making together a ranch of 576 acros: There are about 200 acres cleared and under cultivation; a food house, stable, barn, orchard, etc, 'he land is the finest in British Columbia. Parties tendering. are requested to stato highest cash tender, and also tender one-third down, balance on timo secured. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders may be addressed to MRS. CELA1NE MICHAUD, Care of CORBOULD k McCOLL, Her solicitors. (oc31ml) Beg to intimate that they havo the largest and best selected Stock of Hen's and Boys' CLOTHING, UNDERCLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, UMBRELLAS, WATERPROOFS, COATS, HOSIERY, &.C., &C In the Province. Our Goods aro principally imported from the English and Scotch markets. Children's Scotch Tweed Suits, from $2.50 to (3.00. Children's Ulsters, iH.oo. Men's Overcoats, ?0.50 and upwards, at wholesale prices for cash. oc20 JA.1WE113 Ml 4 M by Mr, J.C RANCHER'S OAK, (Mliwtek, B. C. GENERAL In calling tho O. G-. MAJOR Has now on hand a full and well assorted stock of Dry Goods, consisting of: IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH MLUMBIA. In the goods of William Goellert, de* ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS againat the estate of the deceased are required to send to tbo undersigned, solicitors for Mrs. Katrina J. Goellert, the administratrix, full particulars of their claims within one month from this date, and all persons indebted to the deceased are required to pay their indebtedness to the said undersigned forthwith, CORBOULD k MoCOLL, oc27-lm] Solicitors for Executrix, NOTICE LADIES' In Great Variety, BLACK QUILTED ALPACA SKIRTS, CONSISTING OF: Dress Goods All wool Plaids, Beiges' French Serges Ottoman Mervelleux, Fancy Plaid Cashmeres, Velvet 6s Velveteens, In nil Colors and Styles, New Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Burnings to Buchea, In all Shades, Silk to Chenille Scarfs and Squares, Ladies' & Children's Aprons, In Great Variety, DOMINION RAILWAY LANDS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. WHEREAS INFORMATION HAS been received by the Dominion Government that timber has been out ou Dominion Railway Lands in this Province for milling purposes, especially in tho neighborhood of Burrard Inlet, this is to give notice that all persons cutting timber on these lands will be prosecuted, and all mill owners purchasing logs thus out will be proceeded against. JOSEPH W. TRUTCH, Dominion Gov't Agent. Office of tlie Dom. Gov't Agent, Victoria, B. O., Oct. 26th( 1883. oot27-to. OUR- FAIL STOCK STOVES New Styles Covers, Antimaocassers Toilets, Table In all the Leading Colors, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, A full line, in English Merinos and Canadian Lambswool, HOSIERY Ladies' and Children's, in plain and stripe, Merino and Lamhswool, Infants' Wool Goods Hoods, Caps, Boots, Gaiters, In- fantees, Polka Jackets, and Wool Skirts, A nice line of Children's Hoods and Hats trimmed with fur, Black and Colored VELVETEENS, in plain and brocade, KID Black and dark shades, and tinted, GLOVES White and -OF- BTERT DESCRIPTION, Of tills city snd surroundings, I wish to state that I have Tvist .Received. A large snd Well Selected Stock Ol Ladles' and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES FROM MONTREAL & PHILADELPHIA I wish to impress it forcibly on their minds that No Store in this City Can show a Larger or BETTER ASSORTMENT And that no store SELLS AS CHEAP Ai mt. Country orders carefully and promptly filled. MRS. EMMA GOLD, Colombia St., opp. Ewen's Conner]-. Everything First Class -AND- PRICES VERY LOW COME AND SEE J. C. HENDER80N (oeiStoj Lace & Net Curtains, Quilts, Towels, &c„ Ladies' and Children's Brocaded Silk, Ottoman Cloth, and German Curl Dolmans, Ulsters, and Jackets, The Latest Fashions for this Fall and -Wintor, All Stylos in Ladies' and Children's Far, Felt, Foather Edgo, & Straw HATS & BONNETS, A splendid assortment ot Innints' Woollen Jackets, Plel- scs, Hats, Bonnets. Mitts, Batters, &c„ 4c„ Full Stook of ■ Flowers. Feathers, Hats, Ornaments, Beads, Millinery, Trimmln-*, &c„ Maltose, Spanish, Hointon, and Bret- tonne LACES, in all Colors, Full Line of Men's and Boy's CLOTHING SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECKTIES, HOSIERY, tO., Very Large Stook of Homp, Kidderminster, Tapestry, and Brussels CARPETS & RUGS, FLOOR CLOTH, &C, at Very lew prices. Wo have now tho Largest, Best Assorted and Cheapest Stook of Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves and RANGES In the Province. We also manufacture Tin, Copper aud Sheet Iron Ware. Of Evory Description, of which we always keep a Largo Stock on hand. Givo us a call and get our "prices before going elsewhere. E. S. SCOULLAR & CO., COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. (ool3to) Baker Wanted. TjlIRST-CLASS MAN. "VlEBEL'S RESTAURANT, ootW-to Front Street, uu. m mis m m JAMES ELLARD & CO., Corner Mary nnd Columbia Streets, New Westminster, IS. O, (ooSUte) Iu JS*- C E S. Real Torchon, Real Maltese, and a nice variety of imitation Laces, DRESS GOODS A large and well-assorted stock of plain and figured Dress Goods, Plainand figured black SATINS and SILKS, Ladies' and Gents' silk and alpaca UMBRELLAS, Fur Trimming, Buttons, Ribbons, SILKS & TWISTS, A fine line of Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Table Napkins,White and Brown Table Linen, Sheetings in all widths, Towels, Cottons, And a full assortment of other Goods too numerous to mention. CALL AND SEE THEM. SILVER JEWELRY Gold mounted; a fine assortment. Bracelets, Lockets, Chains, Earrings, Brooches, and Sets. Other Silverware in great variety Men's Clothing! In large variety, good material, and prices to suit. Also, a large stock CUTLERY, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE constantly on hand. A full and complete stock of Groceries * Provisions I |3TGoods delivered free of charge in any part of the City. C.G. MAJOR Cor. Columbia & Mary Sts., NEW WESTMINSTER,B.C. (oellto) OVER 20 GASES Seasonable English and Auicricg DRY GOODS Per ss. "MEXICO," and other late arrivals, consisting in part of LADIES' & CHILDREN'S Winter Jackets, DOLMANS, tJLSTBSS, 4c, 4c, 4c. -ALSO- Dress Goods Ot every description, all new ud seasonable. Plaids, Flannels, Blankets, Quilts And every description at MILLINERY Tlw latest, best, and most fashionable. GENTS' CLOTHING A full assortment, cheap for cull. A full line of Groceries & Provisions THE CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE IN THE CITY. JAMES WISE, Front St., Niw Westmikbtu. (oolOal) ■She $ritwh Colombian, WednewUy HornlnB. Not. 14, 18S3. CONSIGNEES. Per bs. Sardonyx from Ban Francisco.— CGMoJor, CMcDonautih, DMoPluidon. ES Sooullar-xCo, QKAshwell, ULolHor, JUun- nlngham, JW In dla, J Wise, JHPloaco, JK Sute^JCartffrlghMHorvey.JEInBlev.JO Bunte, JEI.fird.SCo, KyleATilton, ColF Briggs, Mechanics Institute, LA A, SH Webb, SShore, Trapp Broa, BankBO, TR geanion&Co, W R Lewis, WHKeary, W tackle, WM'Qaw, WMcOoll, WRae.MoO. PAS8ESGEBS. Por str. Yosemite, /rom Victoria, Nov. 18.-MrsLaldlaw, MrsMoMullen, MraWard, Mra Parr, Miss Parr, Mrs MoGilllvray, Miss McGillivray, Hrs Doncon, Mrs Low, Laidlaw, McMullen, Parr, Robt Hume, Cawley, Vedder, Kitchen, Padden, J Lord, Kirkland, Lord, Crotty, Supt Todd .Arthur, Miller, Wilson, Rprague, Arthur, Kelly, Capt Gushing, O'Rouko, How. Fer str. Irvine from Vale, Nov. 13.- Mra Cridge, Miss Newton, Cridge, .H Kcefor, Regno. HForguson.Uelslcr, S'~-- enson, and 20 others,. Several houuoi iti this city for Bale by C. D. RAND. • The Athletic Club will meet tomorrow night, - Work on the Hall's Prairie road is being rapidly pushed forward. A great deal of new ditching is being done in the Glover Valley section. Settlers continue to arrive in ths Mud Bay settlement, and property is looking up. The roads from this city to Hastings and Port Moody are reported extremely bad. Property belonging to the Ebenezer Brown estate for sale on easy terms by 0. D. HAND. * Tha Semiahmoo trail Is now cleared of fallen trees, so that a wagon can pass through. The wsather continues extremely mild. Yesterday was olear, bright and beautiful. The country from Mud Bay towards and including Clover Valley is fast being settled up. Mr. H. F. Keefer's store at Harrison River was burned en tho 4th inst. Loss about 95,000. The Rer. Mr. Smith's condition is greatly improved and strong hopes of his recovery are entertained. There was no quorum at the city chambers Monday night, and the council adjourned till to-night Water fowl are very plentiful just now at Mud Bay, and hunters are slaying them in large numbers. We are told that Mr. Jno. Woodward is making a most excellent job of the corduroy road at Mud Bay. We havo received a report of the social held at North Arm last Monday night, but must lay it over till noxt issue. The case of Vedder vs. the Municipality of Chilliwhack ft to be argued before the supreme court at Victoria to-day. Murrin's two logging camps at Semiahmoo Bay are turning out large quantities of logs every week, which are towed to mills near Whatcom. The Scott road is in very good condition now, considering the time of year. Compared with other roade between here and Whatcom it is excellent. Ths postmaster took possession of the new office last Saturday. The new premises are an immense improvement on the old, and the publio fully appreciate tho change. Mr. Robert Hume, foreman of the Guardian office, arrived home by the steamer yesterday afternoon, from a sit weeks' visit to San Francisco. He ap pears none tbe worse for the trip. Constable Burr returned from Langley last week, but without any further clue to tho disappearance of Barber. Porsons who saw Barber start say that his boat was very top heavy. Mr. Thos. Earle, of Lytton, and Mr. Robt. Sproat and daughter cams down on Monday night. Mr. Sproat Is on a visit te England, and Mr. Earle goes to San Franoisco fer the winter. A fine new sohool house is being built alongside the corduroy road, about midway across the Mud Bay flats. It will accommodate children from the settlements on both sides of the flats. The country on the Amorican side is thickly settled right up to the boundary line. The Bottlers, however, are not as well fixed as those on this side, especially in the matter of roads and schools. Lost Monday the locomotive from Port Moody came up on her first trip to Port Haney, Sho is now hauling ties and rails over the road, and track- laying above Port Haney will bo commenced at once.. The Mud Bay people complain that their new school house will be too small. It has seating capacity for only 24 pupils, and there are 28 now m attendance. The building should have been ten feet longer. Constable Sharpe brought two men out from Port Moody last Monday fer trial. The cost of bringing men such a distance averages about 99.60 in each case, and it might be saved by appointidg a stipendiary magistrate at Port Moody. The Viotoria Post has ordered its funeral. The public sohool trustees have demanded satisfaction on account of a letter which appeared in the Pott reflecting upon the management of the school. The editor refuses to give the correspondent's name, and the trustees threaten libel. Mr. Jne. Murray, of Spences Bridge, has built a fine mansion in anticipation ef the arrival of seme friends from the east who will reside with him. Ha hu also erected a splendid hot-house which is provided with ovory modern convenience. He proposes to raise trees and shrubbery enough to supply the whole province, and may oven extend operations to the other side of the mountains. Niw Departure--A young offender, who has grown old in crime, was flogged in jail the other day. If thia mode of punishment vert adopted in soms ether cases we believe the effect wonld be very wholesome. Odr Climate.— Capt. Peele reports the temperature in thia city yesterday as follows; Maximum, In tht shado, 51; minimum. 42. People who read this item in Winnipeg will probably wish thoy were somewhere else. County Court.—The case of Jones v, Roussau was concluded on Friday and the judge reserved his decision. Yesterday tht case of Hendry r. Moodyville Sawmill Co., action to recover on a 9600 promissory note, was settled by tht parties. Strike Over.—We are glad to learn that the coal striko at Nanaimo is virtually ended, nearly all tho mon having returned to work. We hopo both the men and thoir employer will now endeavor to get rid of the Chineso nuisance with all possible haato, —+.—— Canb Lost.—Mr. J. W. Robinson, of Olympia, lost a cane ou the Port Moody road on the Oth inst, It had an ivory or bone handle, and was prised by its owner chiefly bocause it was a present from a friend. If the person who found the cana will leave it at this office, or with the captain of the str. Eliza Anderson, it will bo forwarded to Mr. Robinson. Regular Trips,— The <business to New Westminster Iisb grown so that the steamer Gipsy hss been rcj-ulnrly and permanently placed upon the route, making two trips a month, leaving here on the 1st and 16th. This is as wo anticipated long ago, aud we shall be disappointed if within a yoar a bigger boat than the Gipsy is nnt making semi-weokly trips on that route, and doing well at that.— Seattle Post. • ■ -**•- •—*: Saiffino Items.—Str. Yosemito and Reliance left for Viotoria and Yalo Saturday morning, Str. Irving arrived from Yalo Saturday afternoon, Str. Irving left for Yale on Sunday morning. - Str. Reliance arrived from Yale at 9:30 Monday night. The str. Yosemite arrived from Victoria yesterday afternoon at 1:40. The str. Irving arrived from Yalo at 3:25 yesterday afternoon, and tho str. Dunsmuir from Nanaimo at 4:20. ■■» Complimentary Dinner.—Ou Saturday evening the members of the local bar entertained the Hon. Mr. Justice McCreight at dinner at the Colonial Hotel. The dinner was intended as a sort of welcome to his lordship on taking up his residence permanently in this city. We understand that his lordship exprestsod his satisfaction at the arrangement by which he has been assigned to this district, and that a very pleasant evening was spent. •***- Aquatic—Wm. Cotsford goes into training in order to bo iu trim to give Hanlan a rattle in the event of the champion of tho world coming from San Francisco to this city. Inquiry will at onco bo made to ascertain what Hanlan's movements on the Pacific Coast will be and whether, in the event of satisfactory inducements being ottered, he will afford Victoriuns a chanco of witnessing hiB wonderful aquatic prowess.—Ftc. Standaid, Assize Court.—Tho court will open this morning nt 10 o'clock. There are 0 criminal and 3 civil cases, as follows: The case against Dr. Masters for malpractice; the Bailey murder case; Geo. Thompson, for rape; Ah Fin, for stealing fish from Laidlaw's cannery; Ling, for larceny at Wells' Landing; Holt, for assault on a Chinaman at Maple Ridge; the Perkins libel case; tho case against Wadhams in connection with laud tax Bale; and tho caso of Brock v. Ray, arising out of a dispute about hay. Tho court will probably sit for The Kootenay Country. — Judge D. C. Lowis, who has been far up the Columbia in the interests of the Kootenay Railway and Transportation Company, returned to Cheney lost week after a summer's voyage in the Alpha, sent up from New Tacoma last Bpring. He penetrated the wilds of British Columbia, walked over a thouaand miles of country, as in selecting the lands granted by the Dominion Parliament he was obliged to go back six miles from the river,and returned laden .with bushels of mineral specimens, jars of soil, varieties of wood, etc,— Tacoma News, ■»■ ■■ Poiice Court.—Two Indians wero brought up boforo the polico magistrate on Monday morning for having liquor iu their possession and fined each $26. Yesterday inerning two men from Port Moody, Dutta and Rogers, were brought beforo Messrs. Bole, Ferris and Pittendrigh, J. P.s, charged with having liquor in an Indian house. Dutta denied tho charge, but it was proved by Constable Sharpe, who gave the man a very bad character. Mr. Moresby also pronounced him bad, as it appeared that ho had been convicted 11 times already. He was fined 8300 and 6 mos. in gaol, with another 0 mos, in default of the fine. The polico magistrate expressed regret that ho could not ordor a flogging for him. Rogers pleaded guilty and was' fined 960 or 2 mos. Two Indians from this oity were charged with having liquor in thoir possession and fined $25 each. A warrant was issued for the person whe supplied tho liquor, and ho will come up this morning, ltoyal €lly Planing Mills. A URGE AND CROWING ESTABLISHMENT Attention is called to the column advertisement of the Royal City Planing Mills Co. This establishment was erected in 1878, nud originally had a capacity for about 7,000 feet of lumber per day. * Since then it has been steadily growing until it has become one of the most extensivo manufacturing concerns on tho Pacific coast. The mill in this city is about 200 feet loug. The main building is 32 feet wide, with additions which make the whole width 160 feet. The wharves have a frontage of 300 feet, with a depth of about 160 feet. The power consists of two engines and boilers bf about 200 horso Fioffor. The mill contains a pair of arge circulars, a gang for resawing, an edger, and 2 trimmers. Iu tlie.manufacturing department there are 8 circular saws, baud and jig saws, besides 4 planing machines of various kinds, moulding machines, shaping machines, morticing machine, tenant maohine, sand-papering maohine, pan el-raising machine, shingle maohine, turning lathe, oto. Besides ordinary sawing the establishment dooB all kinds of turning, planing, moulding, sash and door work, etc Fish cases are made a specialty, and a special machine is used fer that purpose. Tlm present capacity of the establishment is abeut as follows: Lumber, 30.000 feet per day; shingles, 30,100; laths, 10,000; fish cases, 2,000; net floats, COO; sash and doors, 100 eaoh per day. Pickets are made as well as laths, and at about the same rate per day. The company have lately purchased the saw null at Nanaimo, and have it now in operation. This mill is about 160x30 feet, and has a capacity ot about 14,000 feot por day. It ib being run under tho superintendence of Mr. A. Haslam, a member of the firm. Should the demands of trade justify, tho company intend next summer to build a new mill at Nanaimo. The company havo an extensive logging camp on the North Arm of the Frasor, of whioh Mr. Robt. Preston is foreman. They are now building a powerful tug which will be used in towing for the two mills. A lumber yard has beon opened at Port Moody, and a shipment of 60,000 feet of lumber was sent round last Monday. The following gentlemen constitute the R. 0. P. Co,: Jno. Hendry (manager and treasurer), And. Haslam (secretary), D. MoNair, R. B. Kelly, and And. Lees. The company have shown great energy and enterprise, and we hope tliey will reap abundantly the reward of their labors. The 0- P. R. Canard. NO DIFFICULTY ABOUT KICKING HORSE. Toronto, Nov. 0.—General Manager Van Home of the Canadian. Pacifio Railroad who arrived here to-day says thore has boen no suspension of work on tho Rocky Mountain section except what has been absolutely necessary. Work could not be easily continued through the mountain in winter owing to snow slides; but will be pushed in the spring and the whole line to tho Pacifio coast will be finished in 1886 as bargained. If it was necessary to push work through the Rocky Mountains during the winter they could do so; but there was no hurry and there had been no disagreement among the engineers as to the practicability of Kicking Horse Pass. From Barkerville* Barkerville, Nov. 9. — Mining news unimportant The Barker claim had to shut down as there was too much water, but quit on good pay, making about eighty ounces for the lost weok. It -fill soon be at work again. Last evening a thanksgiving service was held at the English church and a collection taken up for the Royal Cariboo Hospital. About fifteen inches of snow, but mild for this time of the year. . ■ ■» ■ -■ ■ ■ From Port Moody. The road is extremely bad, and is growing worse and worse. A number of men aro at work getting out poles for the tolephone line, nnd it is understood the wire will be put up without delay, The new road, known as the Clarke road, is nearly all chopped out. Mr. Pogue has over 60 men at work on this road and in clearing streets and lots at tho town plot. There are quito a number of new buildings going up. Mr. Pogue is about to erect a livery stable. Owners say they have raised tlieir prices and that buyers will have to advance to tho new price list. —..— ■■- » .. ——— From Nanaimo* {From the Free Press,] Mr. E. B. McKay, on behalf of local and English capitalists, ii making arrangements to put down a boro on what is known as the Chemainus Indian Reservo, about 15 miles to the south ef this city and situated on Oyster harbor and Chemainus Bay, The company have secured the mineral right by a Dominion Order in Council paying tho Indians a royalty for any coal they may mine. The Reserve is ever 3000 acres in extent and is said to presnt good indications ef coal. Hand bores will be used as it is not anticipated thut it will bo necessary to go to any great depth. In years gone by several bores and shafts havo been sunk but in every instance we believe, the prospect holes were very shallow. There' appears to be quite a coal boom along this East Coast.—The Royal City Planing Mill Company, of New Westminster, having purchased the Nanaimo Saw Mill and placed it in excellent order, is now turning out undressed lumber ef a very superior quality and in large quantities. A few days ago they cut out two immense sticks of timber for the pit head frame of the Esplanade Shaft. In a few days they will have tho planing machinery in order and will then turn out all kinds of surfaced lumber. In the meantime a stock of surfaced lumber, window ssshss, doors, otc, made at their New Westminster Mill is kept constantly ou hand at the Nanaimo Mill. The work is carried on under the immediate superintendence of Mr. Haslam. ono of the shareholders, and a gentleman of great experience in the sawmill business..—The boro sunk by Mr. T. D, Jones for the Vancouver Coal Company at the South Field Mine struck coal on Friday and on Saturday it was ascertained that the upper coal was over seven feet thick then a small parting and lower layer of coal over a foot in thickness. This boro is 500 yards moro to the northward than the main slope and further to the "dip" than any of the present workings iu the South Field Mine. This proves a largo extent of tho Company's property and indicates that the seam extends quite a distance towards Nanaimo. From Hope. (Corrospontluncc of tlie Columbian*) Hope, Nov. 12.— PersonB recently in from thu back country report three feot of snow on the mountains, thirty- two milts from horo, nnd a foot twelve or fourteen miles back.- Thoro nre still one or two bands of cattle to come in to the river for shipment, the drivers of which will have a hard time of it. It won't bo quite so hard for the stock, as the ground will bo in better condition for travelling. During tho season just closed the Nicola and Si- milkameen trails have been got into good condition und tho road is now said to be iu a better state than it has ever beon before. The work has boen carried on under thu superintendence of Mr. W, Sterrott, a party of about half-a-dozen having boon continuously employed from early in June until a few days ago, Muoh excellent work has been done. The road has been graded and widened where necessary; bridges havo been rebuilt aud dangerous sidings have been cut down and broadened. At one particular point the passage of man dr beast was a work of real danger and many accidents occurred from timo to time. This spot has now been made perfectly sate and altogether cuttle-men and the travelling public havo every reason to be satisfied with the improvements that have been carried out. The forest fires which wore bo general up and down tho whole Pacific coast during tho past season, left their mark on this section. On the Nicola trail they raged with great virulence Most of the bridges which had just been rebuilt wero destroyed, and had to bo onco moro replaced. Tlie road between this and Popcum is at tlie present mouient in Qourati iif rephh', under the supervision of Mr. W. tirlitoo. nil old-time resident on th^ river. The bridges along the road were much in need of repair, the temporary structures crossing tho forks of Silver Oreek being positively dangerous. These have now been attonded to, the road has been widened in places, mud- holes have been "corduroyed," nnd the enoroaching brush has been driven back to its normal limits. Mr. Bristoe is now at work on a bridge across a oreek about half a mile bolow Jones' and it is hoped will have time to finish it before the winter fairly sets in. This is a nasty crossing at present, tho bottom being of the nature of a quick-Band when thero is any water in the creek. The reconstruction of the bridge across tho main branch of Silver Oreek, along the line of the telegraph, is a thing much to bo desired, and residents and travellers ox* press tho hope that tho govornment will ses fit to Bet apart next year a sum sufficient for the carrying out of tho work, the road now having to mako a considerable detour. There are still one or two pack-trains expected in from the Similkameen country. They will have a tough time of it, reaching the river. The weather here is comparatively mild, and the rivor low. There seems to be some uncertainty as to whether tho winter mail service will be carried on as usual this season, i. e. by. means of sleighs. The general opinion is that tho oars will not bo able to run much before noxt spring. Comimmimtiott*. Tlie Scott Road. Ej&tor Columbian. — Through the Columbian I would ask the Victoria Standard why ho did not publish my correspondence, with regard to the steep hill on tho Scott wagon rood, verbatim aa I wrote it. My object was to show the Standard man that two of his pot administrations were chargeable with that terrible obstruction to the public convenience, through their neglect to enforce a public contract. The present administration has scarcely had time to remedy the ncgloct of former ones. If that hill that cost me $8 a thousand to haul lumber three miles is not graded to a proper standard next season I may then have a little to say to the present admiustra- tion. J. Kennedy. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Rome, Nov. 9.—Religious services in honor of Martin Luther wero held to-day in tlio chapel of the embassy and attended by a majority of German reaideuts. Paris, Nov. 9.—Tho Intransigent reports that the Chinese chargo d'- afiafrs had an interview with Morton, American minister. The latter stated that under instructions from Washington ho offered tho mediation of the United States between Franco and China; but tho oiler was declined by Franco. Tho question between Prussia and the Vatican relative to ecclesiastical matters will soon be settled aud amicable rotations between tho Vatican nnd Prussia will bo renewed within a month. London, Nov. 9.—A large number of bodies are still in the Lancashire coal mino in which tho explosion took place yesterday. Friends uf tho dead crawd around tho mouth of tho pit. Forty men woro killed and two or three will die. Twenty-ono wero wounded, many seriously. Tho causo of the accident is somewhat uncertain; but the most plausible theory is that tho heavy pillars supporting the roof of tho second story of tho balcony sank into tho plank on whioh they rested thus forcing tho wall outwards, which in timo caused tho roof of tho entiro wing to envo in. Thoso columns were mndo of largo pieces of boiler iron rolled into circular form, stove-pipe fashion, tho joints not being bolted togothor. Montreal, Nov. 9.—Tho Gazette understands that a cliango has been mado in the arrangements with the Dominion government for tho guarantee of tho stock of tho Canadian Pacific Railway Company. Only 865,- 000,000 of stock will bo guaranteed; $55,000,000 now outstanding, nnd 810,000,000 in addition; §35,000,000 to bo lodged with tho government, nud ns it iB withdrawn to bo placed upon tho mnrkot. The company will do- posit with the* govornment nn amount sufficient to covor guarantee. The amount immediately required to secure a ton year's guarantee ou 8(15,- 000,000 is nbout 810,000,000; of this sum-§9,000,000 yostordny afternoon was deposited by tho company to tho credit of tho government with ngents of the Bank of Montreal iu New York. Hongkong, Nov. 9.—Admiral Oour- bet hns decided to postpone Iuh advance upon Backniuh whero tho Chinese garrison nro preparing for a desperate resistance, Ho proposes to wait until the rico crop is gathered uml tho roads still sodden from iiiim- dutioiiB, havu become sufficiently html for tho transport of heavy cannon which ho intends to lino iu the Biuge. The march will begin during tho first weok in December when tho Chinese govornmont will hnvo mndo up its mind whether it will nssist the garrison nr leavo it to its fate. Cairo, Nov. 10.—Thero is ronBon to believo tho Egyptian government is not disposed to admit DcLossops' monopoly in construction of the Sue/, cannt. Berlin, Nov. 10,—Tho festival of tho 400th anniversary of tho birthday of Martin Luther opened this morning by a largo gathering of 80,000 school children, who iu 53 divisions and accompanied by bands of music marched to various churches nnd attended religious services in honor of tho great reformer, whoso bust wns placed -.before tho altar in onch cdilicu. The Emperor nnd Orown Princo nnd officials and clergy proceeded from the town hnll to St, Nicholas church in u great procession. Tho streets were packed with peoplo. At Hamburg the festival was celebrated by unveiling a colossal bust of the reformer and a popular fete. In Berlin tho market square was transformed into a grand theatre for demonstrations, Toronto, Nov. 12.—Hanlan starts for San Franoisco in n few days, where he gives an exhibition row on Thanksgiving day. Ho may go to Australia. London, Nov. 12.—Earl Carnarvon, speaking of his recent tour in Canada, snid nobody could estimate how great the future of Canada would be if the Canadian people persevered with the same judgment and moderation that characterized thoir legislation. St, l'KTKiiaiiuiui, Nov. 12,--Tho Lutlmr anniversary is declared by tlio press to bu nn occasion for rejoicing by tho wholo civilized world. Paius, Nov. 12.—Tho Temps aays that n great suiiBation has beon caused among the French colony in Egypt, owing to Ohii.a having bought tlie nruis and cannon which accumulated during tin- military regime, Viknna,' Nov. 12.—The Govornor of Manchuria is ordered from Pekin to hnve six thousand irregulars ready to embark for Tonquin. The New ttovcnioMjcneral. OTTAWA'S WELCOME TO TNE MARQUIS OF LANSDOWNE. Ottawa, Oot. 25.— This afternoon Mayor St. Joan and members of tho city council, principal civic officials, nnd mumbors of tho prosB, proceeded to Ridenu Hnll to present nn uddrcss of wolcomo to tho now Oovornor- Gouonil. Tho deputation wero received by HiB Excoileney tho Governor nnd staff, Lady Lansdowne, Lady Molgund, nnd Lady Florence Anson being nlso present, Mayor St. Jean road tho following nddresB*— To His Excellency the Most Honorable the Marqutt of Lansdowne, Governor-General of Canada, etc, etc.: May it Please Your Excellency: In the unmo of tho citizens of the Capital, upon the assumption of the important duties of your high office us Her Majesty's roproBontntivc, nt tho curliest opportunity, tho corporation of tho city of Ottawa hasten to offer you n wnrm nnd hearty welcome. Your Excellency's administration opens under favorablo and happy nuspices, at a timo when tho country is peaceful nnd prosperous, trade, agriculture and commerce flourishing, and its people contented, not only with tho evidoncos of progress and national .development which aro apparent throughout the length nnd brendth of tho Innd, but nlso with the free nnd progressive institutions under which thoy livo nnd the existing prestige and stability imparted to such institutions by Canada's auspicious connection with the Mother Land. The council begs to nssure Your Excellency of their un- changing loynlty to the person nnd government of Her Most Gracious MajoBty and their respect for yourself as tho representative of thoir beloved Queen, ns a member of an ancient nnd noble houso, whose representatives have been distinguished for thoir nbility and patriotism, nnd ns a statesman who has already mnde his mark in the Imperial Councils of the realm. Tho pooplo of Canada havo everything to hope from Your Excellency's administration. The council, .therefore, feels confident thnt the popular anticipation respecting tho future of your official career will bo fully realized, and that your ability, judgment, and discretion shall amply justify the wisdom of the selection mado by Her Majesty's government. Tho council nlso tenders un earnest nnd cordial welcome to Your Excellency's amiable wife, tho Marchioness of Lnnsdowne, and the other members of your family. Sincerely trusting that thoy and Your Excellency may meet with no disappointment but that of an agreeable nature in your future intercourse with tho peoplo of Canada, and always bo able to f eol at home nnd happy at tlie seat of government. (Signed) P. St. Jean, M. D., Mayor. his excellency's reply. His Excellency made the following reply to tho Mayor and Corporation of the city of Ottawa:— Gentlemen,—I beg to thank you for tho manner in which you havo been good enough to welcome my accession to the high office which it has pleased Her Majesty to commit to my chargo. To represent the sovereign of theso realms in so magnificent a portion of hor empire is n distinction which mny well bo coveted by nny of her Biibjocts, nnd upon which I enn readily understand that you should offer me your congratulations; and, sir, ns you have pointed out in your address, it iB my good fortune to assume the duties of Governor-General at n moment when, in point of the material prosperity und of tho moral contentment exhibited by the people of this country, ns well ns iu regard to tho brilliant prospect offered liy her future, tho position of tho Dominion of Canada never was more Batisfaotory or bettor assured. Mr, Mayor, yon are, I believe, justified iu attributing these happy resultsVi the wisely-frnmed political institutions which, without iu nny degreo weakening the alliance of tlie Mothor Country und tho Colony, hnvo afforded the freest scope for those qualities of natural entcrpri.se nnd self-reliance for which the peoplo of Canada havo beon conspicuous. You lmvo found, sir, in tho appointment of n new Governor- General an opportunity of renewing the expression nf your loyalty nud attachment to the gracious Sovereign under whoso rulo the consolidation of tho Dominion has been effected with Slioh admirable results both to its political uud its material development. Of that appointment, gentlemen, you have availed yourselves iu spite of the fact that at the present time your thoughts must be occupied with the great loss which you have sustained in the retirement of my predecessor, whoso unremitting attention to your interests and whose careful study of the atl'airsof tliu Dominion havu earned f« it him s« i large a share pf your respect and affection. Of myself, sir, you have spoken in tenns far too generous and indulgent. The warmth of your reception, tho uumorous manifestations of hospitality whieh woro exhibited on our arrival on Monday, and nll nlong our routo through the broad streets of your town, through your spacious suburbs, nnd pant the stately buildings of your Legislature, hnvo touched us deeply. Thoy nre n convincing proof thut the citizens of the national Capital aro ready to give nio credit for a sin- core desire to devote my best energies to their service, and tlint thuy will extend their confidence to me until 1 havu shown mysolf to bo unworthy of it. One word more. I nm reminded y the concluding passage of your nd- dross that this compliment hns boon paid tu mc by n budy in whoso members I recognize not only tho municipal rcpivsuntativeB nf tho Capital, but the neighbors who will during tho next few years of my lifo surround mo in my Canadian home. Let me express the pleasure with which, at a moment when 1 hnve hnd to sover many cherished associations in my own country, I havo hoard from the lips of tho Chief Mngistmtu of Ottawa tho expression of n desire that not only tho Governor- Goiierai, but Lady Lansdowno nnd our family, may feel—I will uso your own words, for I can find none nearly so appropriate—at home nnd happy in your midst. (Signed) Lansdowne. Langley Council. Council met at tho usual place on Saturday, Nor. -I, at 1 p. m. Present— Reeve, and Councillors Houston, Mc* Adams, Quest and Underwood. Tenders for contracts were opened and awarded ns follows :--No. 16, H, Tltmus, §70; No. 18, N, Larmon. 912; No. 10, J.Gray, W; No. lit), A. Campbell, 830; No. 21, W. Davcy, $45.50. Tho Clerk was instructed to apply to govornmont for 8700 on account of A, Innes' contract, trunk road, Tho following accouuts woro ordered paid: Trunk rood account, $!!'!».- 201; T. lilnck, 800; K Mc Adams, W2; J. Gray, ?-J«; und J. Murchison, 8208. Council than adjourned until first Saturday in Dccembor. -— -*> — Had Diiainaoe. — There is nothing more productive of disoaso in u neighborhood thnn bad drainage. Open tho culverts nud sluiceways nud purify tho locality. Tho obstructions iu tlio human system mny bo romediod hi a similnr manner by Burdock Btood Hitters, which opens all tho outlets of disease through thu Dowels, Livor, and Kidneys, The Fhench Deficit.— Ono cause of the French deficit is tho onormous military oxpenso duo to tho new operations of tho govornmont. The supplementary budget presented to the French Chamber embracod tho following items:—110,000,000 francs for fortifications and war material; 11,- 000,000 francs for construction of iron- clads; 140,000,000 francs for dockyard nud canals] 3,000,000 francs for underground telegraphs; 30,000,000 francs to cover deficit in the year 1883; thus entailing a new issue of £12,000,- 000 three per cents early in 1884. A Query Akswerkd.—Poople often ask when is tho best timo to take a blood purifier? We answer, tho bost time is now. Burdock Blood Bitters does its work of purifying, regulating, and toning the systum nt all times and all seasons. Purity iu all things is always in order when required, Little's CISAL Frio. Reduced to S1.2S per gallon. Twenty gallons of Fluid mixed with sold water will make 1200 gallons Dip. Is superior to all Dips anil Drawings for Scab in Sheep. Is certain In effect. I« easily mixed, and Is applied in a cold Hate. It improves the character ol the Wool, and promotes its growth. Is of great healing qualities in cases of sores and bruises. Is a protection against blOW-fly in bucka. Is death to maggots, lice, ants, and nil vermin. Apply to KAIKNHR, BELL k CO., il-iiin] San Franoisco, Cal. BRITI8H COLUMBIA MERCHANTS'LINE THE POWERFUL, PAST AND commodious Steamship "SARDONYX" Will sail from San Franoisco for Viotoria, Now Westminster and Naimnno on WEDNESDAY, NOVUM. HER 7th. For freight or passage apply to EWEN k CO., New Westminster, Or HENRY LUND k CO., spJEld San Francisco, -FOR— ADVICE TO HOT 11 fit*. Are you disturbed at night nnd broken of your rost by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting tcotlt T If so, sund at onco nnd get a bottlu of Mils. Winslow's Soothing Syiiup fob Child, ken Teetiiino, Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor littlo sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, thore is no mistake about it, It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, euros wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to tho whole system, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrdp fou Children Teetiiino is pleasant to the taste, nnd is the prescription of one of the oldest and bost female physicians aud nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 45 cents a bottle, (apicotly) The Great English Temperance Drinks,—Montserrat Lima Juice Cordials, mado from the pure juice of the lime fruit on tho Company's plantations in the island of Montserrat (West Indies), combined with Limetta, Raspberry, Pineapple, Aromatics or Sarsnparilla. Mixed with soda or plain water, thoso aro tho most refreshing aud healthful drinks known. Warranted absolutely froo from alcohol. $$.50 por caso of twelve bottles. E. Brown k Co., noSml New Westminster. A Wrong Opinion.—Many a dollar is paid for prescriptions for some disease that nevor troubled the patient, and when the sole difficulty was worms, which a few of Freeman's Worm Powders would remove. These Powders are pleasant, safe, and sure, contain their own carthartic, and are adapted for children and adults. A Wonderful Result,—A single bot* tie of Dr, Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup has frequently destroyed from 100 to 200 worms. It is pleasant to tako—no other carthartic boing required. Tape worms have also been removed by it, of 15 to 35 loot in length. It is effectual for all va rieties of worms, afflicting both children and adults. One pound of Johnston's Fluid Beef is guaranteed to contain moro real and direct nourishment thau 200 lbs. of Lie- big's or any similnr extract of beef. Tho Britisli Government analyst has pronounced it the most perfect food he ovor examined. For sale by D. S. Curtis k Co. jy4-3m. A Gool Introduction,—J, Kennedy, a merchant in Dixie, about three years ago introduced Hngyard's Pectoral Balsam to Ins customers by trying it in his own family for Coughs and Colds. Being plensed with results, largo salos followed and it is now the favorite remedy in that neighborhood. For all troubles of the Throat, uso Allen's Lung Balsam. Soe adv, in another column. The time for receiving tenders for improvements on Holbrook s stone building tins been extended to tho 16th inst., at 6 p.m.—Woods & Turner. (nolOtd) For diseases leading to Consumption, e Allen's Lung Balsam. Seo adv. in another column. Ladicj-.' trimmed and un-trimmed Hats and l.otuieto, nt cost for cash, at James ElUnUCb.'s. Cleared Lot on John Street, Port Moody, for sale. —Apply to Woods k Turner, noIOtc For bargains i» dry goods, millinery and clothing, go to Jas. Ellard k Co's. Soe adv. * Dress Goods in all the latest styles, cheap for rash, at James Ellard it Co.'s" NOT_K>E. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT uo bills for goods furnished on account of the corporation will bo paid unless supplied by an order from the Mayor or some member of tbo Council. By Ordor. JAMES ORR, C.M.C. New Westminster, July 17, 1383. [13-tc Change of Business. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Quong Fook Chang, doing busine s on Front Btreot, New Westminster, has sold out his entire business to the Wo Ah Tu Company, and will -shortly leave for China, All claims against the said Quong Fook Chang must bo presented within one month from date, ns the Wo Al) Tu Co. will uot be responsible for them. WO AH TU CO. Dated 9th Nov., 1883. nolO-lm IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS. New Through Route Between Portland and New Westminster. THE OREGON RAILWAY AND Navigation Co. will dispatch ths steamer Gipsy from New Tacoma with flour and merchandise for New West- mister direct about the 12th of eaoh month. Through rates from Portland, flour aud feed, SO per ton of 2,000. lbs.j merchandise, $S per ton of 2,000 lbs, JNO. MUIR, Supt. of Trafflo. A. L. STOKES, Asst. Supt. Traffic. jy4-tcj C. E.-CLANCY, Agent. Tho passenger steamer "ELIZA ANDERSON* Will leave New Westminster for Seattle and Port Townsend EVERY WEDNESDAY, At 0 a. m., carrying passengers aud freight. For particulars npply ou board, no3-td. Ii.ii iBf-at-isi ftprtmu m TIIE WAT IT WILL AFFECT YOU. It excites expectoration and causes the lungs to throw off the phlegm or mucous; changes the secretions and purifitt the blood; heals the irritated parts; gives strength to the digestive organs; brings tho liver to its proper action, and Imparts strength to the wholo system. Such is the immediate and satisfactory effect that if is warranted to break up the most distressing cough in a few hours' time, if uot of too long standing. /(is warranted to give entire satisfaction, even in the most confirmed cases of Con- sumption! It is warranted not to produce costivencss {which is the case with most remedies), or affect the head, as it contains no opium in any form. It is warranted to be perfectly AnrmfciMtothemost delicate child, although it is an active and powerful remedy for restoring the system, There it no real necessity for te many deaths by Consumption, when Allen's Lung Balsam will prevent it if only taken in time. Physicians having consumptive patients, nud who, having failed to cure them with their own medicines, wo would recommend to give Allen's Lung Balsam a trial, Sold by all Druggists. joSO-lm. XOTDJBUC To DnaAiaa, CoaiFUnm and Al which Hagvard*, Yauow Oil ia suaiUH teed to cut* or rollers either la HAN or Bbast. Twwi-miwuvm CBOUP, I COUGBS, CRAMPS, SORE THROAT, ASTHMA, I COLDS, ke. ■»uio imnuuT PH RHEUMATISM, CHILBLAINS, SWELLINGS, BALLS, LAMENESS, CONTBAC1IOXS LUMBAGO, DEAFNESS, SPHAINS, NEURALGIA, CALLOUS LUMPS STIFF JOINTS, FROST BIS—t, CORNS, BRUISES, ITCH, PAtNINBACK, PAIN In SIDE, .W, Every bottle guaranteed to give utitfao. tba or money refunded. Binitim-im iuh Bonn. n»iM& I.KttBUBJTfc CO.,Proprl»toTi TORONTO, OUT. Foil Moody! FORSALE! Fronting on tho best portion of the harbor, suitable for Wharves or Warehouses, close to the Railway. Valu.a"ble Land. Ou tho harbor, admirably adapted for Shipbuilding, Foundry or other manufacturing purposes. Special advantages given. By the acre, in favorable positions, close to the terminus. AI.BO Town lots and land in the City and District of Now Westminster. Intending- Inventors) Will do well to apply to HENRY V. EDMONDS, LAND AGENT, Columbia, St., Now Wtstmittster, B. C. no7] P, O. Box 39. tc. Fort Hammond Junction I » u ugiub f.osejvcu nun. en of Ike C. T. H. Cbbouu t,_t u s* bf yoBd thia Towulte will MU Ikon In Fa.atnienorFnlikt, Wtof across— 4>tloa will M mulct** Min ltd mt or lhe year. ■ oo"to JNO. UMNO, Port Hammond Junction I ltJO ACtTIOS SHE or latts ta Halt Towualiip will take place before May, ISM. flnrlDf lielxltrln rjcraoiadMlr. one of malil m pirekiuca ean obtain aU Information finer of-lr. Edward Mo. kail, at the Towaslle, or or '. P. DAVIE8 k CO., W. H. FALDING, ACCOUNTANT, .Real Estate —-AND— COMMISSION AGENT. OFFICE:-Temporarily at W. H, Keary's. oct27-to. MISS ALPORT WILL OPEN A—— Private Day School At her Residence, Cor. Agnes and Elliott streets, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, THUR8DAY, NOVEMBER I, 1883 Particulars and terms can be obtained on application aa above. oc6mS CLOCKS C. M. McNAUGHTEN HAB JUST RECEIVED THE LARO- eat aaaortment of Clocks ever held on the Mainland of British Columbia. Nickel Clocks, at J2.26 (warranted), Both TnomsV Nickel Alarm at 88.25. All kinds of Mantel ud once Clocki. Waltham Watches, coin silver cases, from #15 upwards. A fine aaaortment of Stirling Silver Jewelry, of the latest designs. Sllror Plate Ware ud Optical Goods. Couwbu Stekii, ailSt New Weatminator, B.O. .l. 0FF0SITI FI0NHB WHAM, FRONT STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. IttFOIVntB AXD HEALIR lit Dry floods, Clotbln*-, Hals snd Milliner*-, Fanes' Ooods, Jewelry. Boots and Hhoes, ("rookery, Cntlery, cigars and Tobaccos, Frails and Confectionery. Stook large and well selected. AU Ooods flrat-claaa, and will be sold at vory low prleea for cash. mhl4 M;KCK8T*Sm. WHO IS_flif CALL AND SEE. —IF YOU WANT Qhotguns, Rifles, Revolvers, go to LJave a day'a sport by calling at IAf hen you want Powder k Shot, go to Eye, Spectacle, Opera and Field Glasses that'you ean see through, at Briar, Meorcshanm and Fancy Pipes, goto ^^^ Brass, Paper, Cartridges and reloading Tools, go to ,^^^ I Cards, Dice, Cheques, and Billiard Accoutrements, get at Qolssiora, Pocket Knives Raton, at Samples of Cigars, Cigarrettes aad Tobacco} use ^^^^^ Tobacco Pouches, Punas and Hatch Safes, at Oils for Machines, Needles and Attachments aro at Reds, Fish Books, Files and Lines an to be had at -W^-tB-B-ta-aeaB. Elsewhere what you cannot get, you willflndnt —~7MBiMm_ar»-w_§ Columbia St., Now Westminstor, B, 0. (oo27to) NELLIE'S MEMORIES. "I can't sloop," he answered, rather peevishly, pausing with a spoonful of telly to his lips. "Don't talk bo silly, Misa Noll." "Miss Nell" wab tho namo he always Luoyl where are you, Lucy ?" She had been laying aside her cloak and bonnet, and came forward now, looking wonderfully pretty jn her gray merino dreaa and neat falling col- "What is it, my darling?" "What's that place?" aaid Hennie, trying to raise himself still higher iu bed, "all green, with a lot of trees?" "That ib the orchard, Hennie, full of apple aud pear and chorry trees." "I like it!" exclaimed the child; "iOek, Lucy, thore ia a cow, a real live cow walking about in it. What a funny garden, though, Miaa Nell." "It looks very dreary now, Hennie, but it is beautiful in suuimor-timo—" "But it is like a field, all grnaa, nnd nothing but a great black tree in it, and a lot of busies going all round it —haven't you any flowers,1" "Very few now; but you can't aee tha flower-garden from thia window because of the shrubberies; it is audi ft pretty, quiet little place, shut in by ft green gate, and leading to the kitchen garden; it has an arbor, and a fountain, and a rose-tree walk, and beds full of lilies and carnations; you shall go and sit thore when the warm weather cornea again," "But, Mies Nell " "Now, Hennie, I am not going to answer any more questions just now, io lie atill like a good boy, while I talk to Lucy." My decided tone seemed to have some influence, for he offered no opposition, only continuing his questions in a low tone to himself. "Well, Luoy," I said, drawing hor smilingly into a distant window-seat, and placing myself at her side, "how do you like Sunnysidol do you think you can be happy here?" She lifted up her face with a mute, wistful expression. "Well, dear, I do not mean exactly happy, that would be expecting too much in your unsettled state; but peaceful, Lucy, nnd tranquil in your new home." She laid her clasped hands on my lap, Buch delicate little hands, and looked up at nio with the troubled earnestnoss of a child. "Miss Mortimer, do you believe in presentiments?" "Presentiments!" I replied, astonished, somewhat awed. "Yes, preseutiments; something stirring vaguely in the heart, and whispering of hope aud untold blessings—blessings even for mo and my boy. Do you believe in these, Miss Mortimor?" "Yea, surely, Lucy. Have you really felt auch n presentiment aa you describe?" "I have—I have. Oh, Miss Mortimer, I hnve!—standing on your threshold, I felt the unseen lifting of my burden; felt hope stirring into life again, and knew my husband wns not dead. No, he is not dead—- something that never lies has told it to my heart; I will despair no moro. One slay I shall have glad tidings from a distant land that bids me go to him, er he will come to seek hia poor widowed girl; whichever it be, I know— I am sure—I shall see his lost facs again;" and Luoy bowed her fnce upon her hands and wept. I drew the gentle head down till it rested on my shoulder. "If I weep, Miss Mortimer, it is with joy. I cannot tell you how I felt an hour ago, when you greetod the sorrowful stranger like a sister, and made her share in your happy home. It was as if after n long disastrous voyage we had drifted into some fair haven, nover to battle again with the rough hard world; never to be hungry, or weary, or friendless, or to see my darling wasting and pining with neglect, but to rest forever and be hopeful and thankful in this dear place. Here Hennie, peeping over the aide of his cot with hot wistful eyes, broke off our conversation, and as I rose to speak to him, we heard feet scudding along the pasange, and a whispered pause at the nursery door. "The boys! the boys!" cried Hennie, sitting bolt upright and clapping his wasted bauds; "the boys; oh, let them in, Miss Nell, please." HU excitement wns so great, it would have been cruel to deny him, ao I set open the door, and with n whispered caution, let them in. All three advanced, treading on tiptoe, and holding their breath. I had prepared them as well aa I could for the stunted, afflicted little creature they were to see; but an instant's glance at the disturbed and agitated group showd me the useleianess of my efforts. Btrugle as they might, their self-possession wna quite overthrown by the sight of the weird, ghastly little face, propped up on its bony hands, and peering at them with bright specks of eyes. Poor boyB, how " pitied them! Seymour, generally so calm and quiet, was shifting his place uneasily, and looking everywhere and any whero except at the strange object before him. Halcot having picked out a likely place in the ceiling, gazed at it in serene abstraction, while Charlie, with an ominous puckering of tho mouth, took refuge behind my skirts. Poor Hennie looked from ono to another more puzzled than pleased. j "Well, my child," I aaid, coming cheerfully to the resoue, and giving Seymour a furtive little push, "these two are the young brothers I talked to you about, Halcot and Charlie, and this is their school-fellow, Seymour Egerton; come, you must all be good friends together." "Hum!" says Hennie. Here Seymour, recalled to a sense •f duty by my premonitory nudge, gathered up his courage, and, with manifest effort, said— "How do you do? Are youbettor?" "Pretty well," replied Honnie, coldly, but politely. "What's that boy looking at?" Halcot, bringing down his eyo from the ceiling, and becoming as red as a young turkey-cock, was hoard to mutter "flies,11—a fiction invented for the e-tcasion. "Flies!" exclaimed Bonnie, throwing himself back upon his pillow with his weak gasping laugh. "Oh, those •illy flies, how I always laugh at them." "Why?" asked Halcot, still looking over Hennie's head more in dismay than evor. "They are so funny," remarked Hennie, speaking so shrilly that his words came out in little iqueaks, "they look so very funny, walking on tlw ctiilngi with their h-tadi down} they don't like it, you know; it makes them giddy, and then they fall backwards in your tea, and stick up their legs in the air," and here Hennie, again overcome, renewed his unpleas- ing laugh. None of tho boys saw the joke in the least, but it seemed to refresh Honnie, for he sat up, chuckling still, and demanding to shake hands. "I have a little hand," remarked the sick ohild, "and I like to feel big strong ones like yours. Won't that pretty boy with the curly head oome and apeak to mo too?" I led Charlie, still reluctant, and looking as if he were going to cry. "He is very pretty," said Hennie. "He is liko the little Samuel in Lucy's book;—oh, what nice soft hair,"—and here he broke off with a little seb that brought Lucy from the other end of the room. "What ails my pet? what is it, dear?" "Why haven't I got pretty curling hair like that," cried the child, "and warm strong hands? I should like to be like that little boy, Lucy, to have great laughing eyes, and rosy fat cheeks like his." "My boy, my baby, my precious one, don't talk like that; it breaks Lucy's heart, and you would not make her more sorry nnd sad than she is now, dear; do I not think you pretty, my own " "Yes, you do; but look at those boys with their Arm straight legs, and look at mine." And here to my great dismay, and the boys' horror, Hennie throw back the bed clothes and displayed his shrunken, crippled limbs. Poor Lucy burat into tears. "Oome, Hennie, don't be so naughty—cover them up," "Ain't they funny legs?—they all go the wrong way, and won't walk a bit; thoy might be sticks for the good they are. What are you crying for, Miss Nell?" I was not crying, but tho tears stood in my oyea. "There, I have made you all sorry; how these boys stare, to be sure;— come and kiss me, Lucy; we can't help my legs, can we? nnd we shall have the whito wings some day; and perhaps Peter and John may come down this way presently." "Do you mean the Apostles?" demanded Seymour, speaking up boldly aa befitted the future clergyman. "The which, sir?" asked Hennie. "The Apostles—the St. Peter and St. John in the Bible?" "I mean the men who walked about with no stockings, and long frocks, and a great rainbow round their hoada, and told tho man at tho Gate Beautiful, which was all gold, every bit of it, to get up and walk, and in n minute ho walked and ran about. Well, they are angela now," finished Honnie, "and I thought they might perhaps come and toll tno to do the samo, and one day I should got up 'leaping, nud walking, and praising God.'" To see tho littlo creature fold his hands upon hie face na he said this; to see him turn and clasp hia mother's nock, and tell her not to cry; to see the quaint bright expression coming back with the utterance of the childish --faith;—to see all thia would be to draw tho tears from anybody's eyes, however hard and stern they might be. The boys forgot their repulsion, nnd drew noar him in unfeigned sympathy, and before many minutes had passed Honnie was asking Dr. Morton's young monitor whether he liked dolls, nud Halcot waa in fits of laughter. "Or if not dolls," remarked Hennie sweetly, "soldiers; I have a box of grenadiers, and we will play at thom together." Seymour good-humoredly complying, the box was brought, and at the same moment came a low tap at the nursery deor. "It is only I," said Bruco, putting in Mb head. "Oh, come in, air," cried Hennie, "we aro only going to play soldiers." "Oh, that's tho little chap, is it?" said Bruce, putting his hands in his pockets and trying not to whistlo: "how do you do, littlo fwhat's-your- name?" "Hennie, sir; how do you do?" extending a Hmp hand carelessly; "I'm playing—don't interrupt." "Aro you?" returned Bruce, staring; then in a low voice, "well, of all the precocious little beggars!" "Hush, dear, hush; this is Mra, Graham, Hennie's mother." Bruce did not whistle now, but only drew a long breath indicative of great aurpriae, and stared again with all his eyea at the pretty face before him, looking first at her and then at Hennie in unmitigated astonishment. I tried to say a word and make him speak, but he only looked the harder at the unconscious Lucy, aiid twirled his mustache; and I was just beginning to feel uncomfortable, only hoping that Lucy did not notico it, when the chiming of the church clock called mo to tho tea-table, and I summoned Bruce to attend me. "Oh, what do you say? tea-time, all right; I'll come. Good-bye for the present, Hennie, and—ahem--Mra, Graham." I hurried off to the dining-room; Bruco followed me. "You sly old Nell, where did you pick up that confoundedly pretty little widow? By Jovo, what hair and what complexion!" "Sho is not a widow, Bruco; and how could you be ao rude and unkind as to stare at the poor thing so? I was quite ashamed of you, and afraid lest she should notice it." Bruce laughed that saucy laugh of his. "You unreasonable woman. Whatl bring a pretty faco into the house, and expeot me uot to look at it; what do you tako me for? Don't you know your brother's weakness bettor by this time? stare at her, indeed! Where's her husband if she is not a widow, Nell?" "I told you before; I gave you her whole history. It is unkind to go on like this, when you know it teases mo; it ia not right, Bruce." Ho turned off my reproachful speech, in his lazy, good-humored way. "Not a widowl well, she's next to ono; that peer wretch will never turn up ngnin. Aud what a comical little chap thnt boy of hers is, a miniature death on a mopatick; jolly little fellow, though, I expect; but what a contrast to hor. Why, I have not seen auoh a face for years." "Oh, Bruce, Bruce, what is her face to you? Remember her position and yours; don't mnke me repent of bringing het here, fm* ymi will if you go on liko this." But Urucodidnot abate ono inch of his provoking he- haivor. "That's your own look out, if you bring a protty girl into tho house— for alio is a pretty girl, widow or no widow, though I should profer the former—you must abide by the results, for I Bhould Jpok at her often enough, you may depend on it." (TolwOontlnasd.) TD I DO I II ill I COLUMBIA STREET, Having just received 35 cases of KTES-VfT GOODS Per "G. W. ELDER," we re- spectfully solicit the public to give us a call. We have just opened a fine assortment of FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS ULSTERS, Jackets&Dolmans AND WOOLEN GOODS! (Suitable for Winter Wear), Blankets, Quilts, &c, &c, &c, Fane? Ooods and Crewel Done on the Premises. -and— KYLE WhotaleGrocers LIQUOR DEALERS, — AND FRONT STRKET, NEW WESTMINSTER -—Agents for the—* LiTepol-fcLondon&Eflobe FIRE INSURANCE CO., —And Iho - 7U.1W LiTS AHS ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. jy28-ta. J. A, R, IMPORTER, SHIPPING k COMMISSION MERCHANT. FRONT ST., • NEW WESTMINSTER, Offeis (or salt FLOUR! BARLEY, GROUND BARLEY, WHEAT, MIDDLINGS, MMM.MJM.mSm OIL CAKE, OATS, OATMEAL. CORN MEAL, GRAIN SACKS, HAMS, BACON, LARD, BUTTER, DRIED FRUIT, COFFEE AND SPICES. . Agent for Pacific Coast Steamship Co. aul-tc. FARMERS & OTHERS Should not fail to call st tht PACIFIO WORKS At Ewsn k Co.'s Cannery, GOLUMIIA STREET, New Westminster, B. C. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. We have on hand a splendid line of ready-made Clothing, and having a good supply of Diagonals, Broadcloths, Beavers, Tweeds, &c, we are prepared to manufacture suits at the LOWEST PRICE, IN BEST STYLE, AT SHORTEST NOTICE. Gents'Furnishing Goods, &c, &c, Sec We also keep Hardware, Paints and Oils, Wall Paper, Lamps and Lamp Glasses, Doors and Windows. ORDERS TAKEN FOR ALL KINDS OF JUGS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, tC, AND FILLED AT LOW RATES. tar Call and Inspect onr Work.ta Direct Importation ODDUs-M « WINE & SPIRIT MEROHANT.» l. u 1 iu vi n BEGS TO INFORM THE RESID- ents of New Wcatminater and vicinity that he is constantly receiving from Europe shipments of choice Wines, Spirits, Liqueurs, English Ales, London and Dublin Stout, Which he will supply IN BOND or DUTY PAID, In Quantities to Salt Customers. Also, in constant receipt, direct from W. A. Oilby'a, London Fine Champagnes, Saumur's Claret, Burgundy, Genuine Sherry, Fine old Ports and Sherries. E. BROWN, OOXiTT3C3XJrV. STHB31T, New Westminster, B. 0, GOVERNMENT NOTICES. Notice to Bridge Builders, SEALED TENDERS, PKOPBRLY endorsed, will be received Ity tho Honourable the Chief Commissioner oi Lands nnd Works, np to noon of Thursday, loth November next, for the construction of a Bridge to be erected across the Thompson River, near Savona'B Ferry. Plans and specifications can bo seen, and blank forms of tender aud agreement to execute a bond can be obtained, at the Lands and Works Ofiiee, Victoria, or at the residence of John Jane, Esq., Savona's Ferry. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, W. S. GORE, Surveyor-Gcii'l. Lands and Works Department. Viotoria, B. 0., October 24th, 1883. oct27-td. Public Highway. NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT. NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN THAT the public highway established by Gazette Notice, dated lst Novomber, 187it, is hereby varied and altered as follows, viz.;— Commencing at a point on the p cut road 3J chains west of the creek whioh flows into Fraser River through the S. W. i of Section 35, TowiiBhip No. 11; thence in a southeasterly direction, 7 chains, to tho east bank of the creek; thence in a northeasterly direction, .'IJ chains, to tho present road, and having a width of 33 feet. WM. SMITHE, Chief Commissioner*of L, k W. Lands and Works Department, Victorin, B. C., Octobor 11th, 1883. oct27-lm BRITISH COLUMBIA COME AND SEE THE PHOPRIETOR, JAMES TURN- BULL, having again taken ponKCssIon of tho TRUl'EBA!*. »E HOUSE fronting on Culiimhln und Church Streets, oppoHlte Episcopal Church, Oity of Now Westminster, li. C, and now known as the 'FARMER'S HOME," Will nccotnmodnte nll his old friends and tho public generally who favor him with a call, nt old prlcoH. Board per day, 81.00; Board nor week, 85.00; Single Mealfl, 25 cents; Beds, 85cents. UWGootlaccommodation for Ladies nnd Families. nuHttc WALSH'S Tailoring Emporium HOST FASHIONABLE IS THK OITY- Opposito tho Bank, Columbia atreet, Now Westminster, B. 0. [my26-to. NOTIOE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase 1440 acres of grazing lands situated in Osoyoos Division of Yule District and de* scribed as follows:— Commencing at n post marked L, at the N. E. corner of Section 14, Township 20, thence North 240 chains to post marked IL, thence East 60 chains to post marked III., thence South 240 chains to post marked IV., thence West to point of commencement. R. S. HANNA. Okanagan Mission, Sept. 26, 1863. ocl7tc NEW SCHEDULE ^TAGrES WHITE LABOR Canadian Facie Railway CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HEAVY WAGGONS, PLOWS, HARROWS, ,—AHD OTHER FARMING IMPLEMENTS Bmi*tS XIIOIIIEB Willi NEAT. KK8» Md DismcH. ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY C1REVUI.LV ATTKNDKD TO. SPECIAL NOTICE Wc have just received a splendid assortment of English BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS, from $30 up. Call and see them. • w*> A STOCK OF COFFINS ALWAYS OH HAND. Having had many years' siperienee in ths business, w« *s«l confidant of giving general satisfaction, snd would therefore with confidence solicit . share of your patronage. tn*Khjil JOHNSTON l> SMITH. Information, Employment AND- HOMES for EMIGRANTS. The Government of British Columbia lias established an AT NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., And all persona wishing to obtain authentic information about tho country arc advised to apply, oithcr personally or by letter, to the Agont, Pamphlets and Handbooks descriptive of the country nnd its resources will bo supplied freo of chargo ou application. Persons wishing to engage laborers, skilled or unskilled, in any part of tho Province, nro invited to placo themselves in communication witli the Agent. Particulars should be furnished as to tho kiud oE employment and wages offered. The Agent will endeavor, as far as possible, to fill applications. Owice—-Court House Building, Market Square, New Westminster, li. C. -CTXMC. BOSS, je20 tc] Immigration Agent. [Xl.Se] CLEMENT F. CORNWALL. CANADA. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. BRITISH COLUMBIA. Overseers $125 00 per montli, Rock Foremen... .|3 50 to $4 00 ¥> day Earth Foremen... 3 60 to 3 SO Bridge Foremen.. 3 50 to 4 BO Bridge Carpenters, lst elui 3 00 Bridge Carpenters, Sndclau 3 00 Masons 2 80 to 3 CO Stono Cutten..., 3 00 to 3 SO Blacksmiths, let class 3 50 Blacksmiths, 2ml class 3 00 Blacksmith Help- en 1 50 to 2 00 Drlll-m 2 00 to 2 25 Laborers 1 75 to 2 00 Hewers, let class 3 50 " Choppers, 1st clasa 2 00 to 2 60 " Scorers, let class 2 60 " All ootalde labor 10 honra per day. All Carpenteri to furnish their own Cheat Toole. All Employees to find themselves Bed, Board ana Lodging. Boarding Houses will be convenient along the Line. Board—14 per week. It will not bo compulsory for Employ* ees to board In tho Company's Houses. Wages will be paid monthly, on tha 10th of each month, - A. ONDERDONK, OlNilUJ, MaJUUKB, Ovficx or thi Contractors, Canadian Pacific Railway, Yale, Harob 1,1883. VICTORIA, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, ke., ka., ke. To Our faithful tho Member-- elected to serve in tho Legislative Assembly of Our Province of British Columbia, and summoned and called to n meeting of tho Legislature or Parliament of Our said Province, at Our city of Victoria on Thursday, tho 15th day of Nov. instant, to have been commenced and hold, nnd every of yOll-GltEETINO A PROCLAMATION. Alex. E. B. Davie, \TTTHERE AS, Attorney-General. ) VV the meeting of tho Legislature or Parliament of tho Provinco of British Columbia, stands called for Thursday, the Fifteenth day of Nov. instant, at which time, at Our City of Victoria, you were held and constrained to appear. Now know ye, that for divers causes and considerations, and taking into consideration the ease and convenionco of Our loving subjects, We have thought At, by and with the adv ico of Our Executive Council of the Provinco of Biitish Columbia, to relievo you, and each of you; af your attendance at the timo aforesaid; hereby convoking, and by these presents enjoining you, and each of you, that on Hominy, the Third day of tho month of December next* you meet Us in Our said Legislature or Parliament of Our said Provinco, at Our City of Victoria, For the Dispatch or Of Business, to treat, do, act, and conclude upon thoso things which in Our Legislature of tho Provinco of British Columbia, by tho Common Council of Our said Province may, by tlie favour of God, be ordained. In Testimony Whereof, Wo havo caused these Our Letters to be mado Patent, and the Great Seal of British Columbia to bo hereunto affixed: Wit- Uoss, tho Honourablo CLEMENT F. fCORNWALL, Licutonnnt-Govcmor of Our said Province of British Columbia, in Our City of Victoria, in Our said Provinco, this Third day of Nov., in the (rear of Our Lord one thousand eight lundred and eighty-three,'and in the forty-seventh year of Our Reign, By Command. JOHN ROBSON, no7-td] Provincial Secretary, NOTJCE. PRIVATE BILL. IVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT __\ application will be mado to Parliament at the next session of tho Legislative Assembly of tho Province of British Columbia for an Act to incorporate certain persons into a company for tho purpose of erecting and maintaining a tolephone line in the city of Now Westminster and at Port Moody, and between both 'places. W. NORMAN BOLE, Solicitor for applicants. Dated at New Westminster this 29th October, 1883. ocUl-Ow. PRICE LIST OF FRUIT BEAUGHAMP'S R BEAUCHAMP, YATES STREET, ■ receives fruit direct from Sacramento Valley, by every steamer, and is prepared to sell at the following prices: Poaches, per box .' .$1 75 Apples, per box 1 00 Pears, per box i 00 Apricots, per box 1 75 Cherries, per box of 10 lbs 1 26 Oranges, 25 @ 50 cents per doz Lemons, 35 @ 50 cents por dos Acapulco Limes, . .26 @ 50 cents per doz Green Corn 25 @ 50 cents per doz Tomatoes, 12} conts per pound EICH. BEAUCHAMP, jo27*to. Victoria. IMPERIAL" FIRE INSURANCE COMP'V. I Old Broad St. and 10 Fall Mall, LONDON. INSTITUTED 1803. FOR INSURING HOUSES k OTHER Buildings, Goods, Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Farming Stock, Ships in Port, Harbor or Dock, and tho Cargoes of such Vessels; also, Ships building and repairing, Barges and other Vessels on navigable rivors and canals, and Goods on board such Vessels, throughout Great Britain and Ireland and in Foreign Countries, FB0H 10SS OR DAMAGE BT FIBE. Subscribed and Invested Capital, -£1,600,000 STG*. Rates of Premium and every information con be obtained on application to W. J. ARMSTRONG, Agent for New Waitmlnster. J. BAGNALL, IMPORTER k MANUFACTURER OF PIANOS & OROMS AND AIL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, WILL VISIT THE MAINLAND, on a Professional Tour, and will be happy to receive and execute orders for all kinds of Musical Instruments, Pianos and Organs tuned or regulated. Favors from the Mainland, forwarded through W. H. Keary, N. W., will receive prompt attention. jy28to NOTICE. ■VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that X\ the partnership which has for some timo past been earned on by Alfred Follows and Edward Gawler Prior, under the firm of Fellows k Prior, at Victoria, general importers of Iron and Hardware, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. As witness our hands this 17th day of October, 1883. ALFRED FELLOWS, EDW'D GAWLER PRIOR Witness—Ci us. E. Poolev, THE UNDERSIGNED will continue tho business, assume ull liabilities aiid collect ull outstanding accounts due the lato firm. EDW'D GAWLER PRIOR. Viotoria, B. C, 17th Oct., 1863. odfflhn DR. SPINNEY & CO/S DISPENSARY, NO. 11 KEARNEY STBEET, SeAK FRANCISCO, CAL. DR. SPINNEY, well known u the hia* der of tlm Montreal, (0. K.) Medical Initl- tuto, nnd Into Proprietor of the Bl'INNEYVILLl INt'lltMAIlY, would moat respectfully inform his patients and the afflicted generally, tbat hi ■till continue-* to treat chronic aad nervoai dli- eaieawlth unparalleled success, LADIES AND GENTIBMEN. Reint-inber that [inicrastination la the tlilef of time no COME AND BB HEALED. ' It matters not what yonr troubles may be, coma And let tite Doctor examine your cue. It will cait you nothing for consultation, *o pleuie call and ttfitief*.* yourielvt-s whether the Doctor under* stands yuur two. It he can cure yon lie will tell you ho- if not, he will tall you that, for he will not undertake a cant uulaii ha li confident of ef- fortliiRiicun*. ■ Parties at a dlitance winning treatment, by ■ending (2fi nnd a minute description of their troubles will receive In return a full coun* ol trout incut vecurely packed eo aa not to oxclte cu. rloalty. Dlt. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit Fivo Hundred Dollar* for every caao of any kind or character which he undertakes and fliili to cure. 1'. H.—For dlieases of abort Han-ling, a full court-e of medicine--, aultlclont for a cure, with all initructlona, will he sent to any addre-11 on receipt or $10. Cull or Address Dr. SPINNEY * CO., 0 28-ly No. 11 Kearney-at. ,San Taanctaco,Cal. New Goods New Goods WM. M'COLL Is constantly receiving now goods consisting in part of —rs,—- QOOJDS, Clothing. HOSIERY, ETC. A fino selection of NOTJCE AFTER 90th OCTOBER, 1883, NO freight will be received or delivered after 6 p. in. ok New Wostmlnater Wluwf. THOMAS L. BRIQQS, Agent Now Weatminater Whsrf. (ooSMo) Fox CrlTlS. NEW WESTMINSTER Lktsr Pmsoiml, ■ MISS DAWSON Vice Pmkoimi,, ■ MISS K. DAWSON For terms for Boarders and Day scholars, apply to 0,8, WOODS, |y7-to] Hon. BwHtary. INA BOB Wh fz\<c V In acknowlcdKcd hy eminent Hiirgoomi to bn tlm tiuri'Hl uml lluosl known, nnd In- ▼•limbic to Invnllilri. BIHHONDM' KENTUCKY NAUOB BOURBON WHISKY bus boon woll known for many yonrft, lielnt* iiiikiii'-mhkmI forltflt-xeollent cjuallty unil ilulicato flavor. Everybody WHO una tried it suy It la tho lioHt Iii tho world. FnmllloH KU|i)ilU-d by tbe trillion, caso or bottlo, Kerne tannine Ualoa* Hy SIbmIkm Aeroaa Ike Cork—*1*'. KlnuinniW r Hold by A. n.C.lHAYA-.H.Whnle- Depot, Victoria, nnd by ull leading liquor d«alen. ocsotc Always on hand* Holbrook's stono building, Columbia struct. myi6-tc. Dr. Allen's PRIVATE M8PBNIARY, 20^ Kearny Bl., Sau Pranelaeo, Cal. TUB EXPERT SPECIALIST, DR. A1.LKN, AS IS Wt.l.l. KNOWN, IS A rtgiilir f-rii-lii-tt-jil Fliyricir-ti, •ilucittFit ret Row-loin College arid tlnifcrilty of Mid-Inn. Ha liu detottrt] it liffltiitm to tliflitmly of tno treatment anil euro ur-liie-inr-l within bit ■'leclalt/. "VOTTSTCfr 3Mt3H.Hr Aud M1DDI.K AtJKl) MP.N, whotre lufrerlnj- from tin eft'-utl nf VuUlbfiil lii-llKTttioni or KtctMci In inatiiritr yurt.HlHToUS -md I'litmoit. Dtntnti, iHi-iiTiNcr, I.iibt MahkooD, confutlon of idrai, dull (■yen, nvoi'Mon to todoty, doij-ondoticy, pln- *')■■ on the fnce. loll nf ■miTgy and memory, frequency of urinating, etc. Itumimtier, tbat by a coinMnation of rouirdlni of -treat curnllvi power. Hits Doctor linn in Ri-runged lill Irontlimit tlmt It MY HOSPITAL BXPEIUnNCH iIlatiiiK been -.ni'i-i-oii iti cliarge or two limllng lum-ill itl*) cimtiU-i- nm tu titat all nrltate (n-nblei witli vncellent n-Miltn. I with It dWtlnctly umler- iluod tlmt Ido not cluim tu finrfortn ii-i-'oiitlilll- iloi, or io have iiilrnuiilriii or mipernntural i-owm*. I claim only t» tm n iklllhd and aticcoMfiil Vliyil- clan and Sui-goon, thoroughly tufomieJ In my ttieciulty— DIHHASBM UP MAN. All applying '" tno will rctalva my botnit (iplnlim of thiilr complaint*-Noixpi-Hnicnting. I will giiiiranUo a punitive cure In every cbm 1 tin* dortike. or forfeit 11,000. Oomultatlon In olDca or by li-ttor ritia and ntrlctly private. Oliarpei rnHHuniilile, Thorough esamlnitiun, Includlni chemical anil mlcrwcuplcnl analjiii of wrliio, «ni ■uhir-*, 411.00. Call or addriia DB. ALLBNf 20J*; Kearney itrcit, Ian Vranciico, Cal. Unlet Iiowi, t to ll dally, 7 to 8 eriDbg. TIIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY laaiicm-friiling Cure for Nerv* ous Debility,Ex- hauated Vitality of any kind, WcnknfBs, Paralysis, Prosta- torrboea,and all tho terrible effects of youthful follies, and excesses In maturer yenn, DR. MINTIK will agree to forfeit- Fife Hundred Dollars for a cage of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special adrice and treatment) will not cure, nr for anything impure orlnjurioui found in It. DB. MINTIK treata all Die- case? successI'uIly without mercury. ConsulIfltlon free. Thorough enm.- nation and advice, $5*00. Piice or Vital Restorative, $3-oo a bottle, or four times the quantity, $10*00; sent to any address upon receipt of prico, or 0.0. D„ secure from observation, and in private name If desired, by A. E. MINTIE, M.D. Those who cannot visit DR. MINTIR in San Francisco should send a full and mlnnte statement of their troubles with $25-00, and in return a full course of Medicine will be forwarded, securely packed, to as not to excite curiosity. All orders for medicine 0. 0. D. must be accompanied with $1.00 (aa a guarantee of good faith), which will be deducted when the package is shipped. SAMPLE BOTTLE Ft-tEE.-Sent an application by letter stAtinf* symptoms, sex and age. Communications strictly confidential. jny3Uly ll Kearney Stmt, Ban Francises, Cal. Ii I1D IICDIP *°° Geary street, UK. LltDlU, SanFrnnclsco.Cal * /-10NTINUK8 TO TRBAT ena- \j cMifully by Homeopathy mZ every form of special or Coronle D Dliuwe without Mercury or Nau- bJaeoni Druffi. DR. LIKBIG'i tr INYiaOllATOR liapoeltiveand a MrinBtiout cur* for Seminal iV wonk-if-rut, Nervoui and Phyilcal r* Debility, lioat Manhood, Vital (0 Kihauatlon, and all tlie terrible _L_\ i-NUltiofnMlied niiture,eiceH- ■ -■» ea anil youthful Milea. Tbe ■ Doctor will aurce In writing ta I'-rfi-it 91,OUO for a can Thai >. he utidortnkei and falli to curt. 1 Tho rfiuhiti tlumianda can net *l*i-t cured of Bamlnal WeakntM /and tha above diirruM li owing f to a complication called Praia- torrhea, which require* a apodal remedy. DR. UKBIG'8 IN. 'O VIQORATOR, No. 3, la a Spa. — fino Cure fur Proatatorrhea, Price of cither Invlgorater. $3 per bottle, or 0 bottles It*. Seat tu any addren aecurely covered _ fromolnervallon. SomlnalWeak. Z neii and Prottatorraea drain vl- arf tallty from the body and camo Snnmoroui dlieaiei that baffle ordinary medical treatment. If allowed to continue,lhe unnatural Ion uflecli the vital organ*, which cmikch dcitmylng allwaati, Coniumptlnn, Diabetca, Ilright'i DImhm, Jaun- dirc-.liiHatilty.i-tc. Kxcoasei, Non-uie, Ahuio.In. lu-rit-'il Wcaldiff-i, Malnutrition, Spinal and Celt. lira! Complaint* bring on tho above fatal diaeaieo, Dehility anil Seminal Weakneti obstruct tb* tm- portmit and necatuary acta of life nnd their enjoy, mctitri. Curci fimirnntee, Dlieaiei uf the Oeui* tu-Utirmry Or-*nn», Kidney, liver and Bladder a specialty. Tlie tnuliy complaints and dtieaieiof women ripeedlly cured ■ cumultatluu al offlce or by letter, tree nnd cunndetillal. Itt-iponitbU partial can arrange payments lu the same manner ai they would employ tlieir family pbyilclnu. gtricleit sccrcoy muit'tuliioil. OHM llOTTl-E FHEK. Regular Siaa Buttle of either Invigorator Sent Free to ibow Iho wonderful nropertlei of tho (IrxalMt Invlgornltir Known to Modern Hilintlil*. State symptom*, n-ie, If married, ke, Cull or address bit. I.IKUItl A CO., No, 400 deary Struct, comer Mason, Bail Francisco, Cal. I'llviite entrance, 4')6 Mason Streot. ** ii,T.it.inei- imd ItrapoHBiiitB.—DH. UKBK1 A CO. Oi'Buni/ed in compliance with California law. Diploma procured l>y regular college education. IT yean sppclnl prnctlco, and duly lleenied In a*- cordatice with California Medical Law. dot Man Wanted. ONB WHO CAN TAKK CHAROH of and run a Huntington Shingle Shinglo Machine. Steady employment un-l good wages to a flrat-claaa man. No other need apply. Jy7-t«] aSTEVKN^^
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The British Columbian Nov 14, 1883
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Title | The British Columbian |
Publisher | New Westminster : D. Robson & Co. |
Date Issued | 1883-11-14 |
Geographic Location | New Westminster (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890). |
Identifier | British_Columbian_1883_11_14 |
Series | BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2017-03-07 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0346389 |
Latitude | 49.206667 |
Longitude | -122.910556 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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