*"■■■*■>■■■■■*■«_-__ New Advertisements. fftkgratf VOL. I. VICTORIA, VANCOUVER ISLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1866. NO. 15. THE "EVENING TELEGRAPH," nffUUUU) Everv Evening at 4 O'clock, (Saturday and Sunday evenings excepted.) ALSO IVISY SUNDAY MORNING! * I'l-Ji: MS OF Si 'list HI I'TION I I'er Annum, in advance, by mail, $10 00 lor six mouths. 6 00 lorvV-ek, payabl. to Carrier, 24 M_gl.Cop)es 10 For terms of Advertisement apply at the Office. Langley Street* M (7IV14 II'*f. Bye-Law to Regulate the Sanatory Condition of the City. BYE-LAW. We, the Mayor and Councillors in Council convened, by virtoeof tho power and authority vested in us by An Act to Incorporate the City of Victoria, passed the second day of August, .i.D. 18G3, in the Twenty-sixth year of the reign of Her Most Gracious Mnjcsty Qu.cn Victoria, entituled, " The Victoria Incorporation Act, 18D2," hereby enact as follows :— I. No pei son or persons occupying any Messuage, Shop, Building or other Erection, or any Land or other Premises within the city, or if there shall be no occupier thereof, no owner or owners of any Messuage, Shop, Building or other Erection, or any Land or other Premises within the City, shall have or permil or suffer to be in oron his, her or their Messuage, Shop, Building or Erectiou, or any Land or other Premises as aforesaid, any ditch, gutter, draiu, privy or ash-pit emitting noiious or offensive effluvium or smell, or constructed so as to be a nuisauce to or injurious to tho health of any person ur persons, or any swine kept ao as to be a nuisance or offensive by reason of the stench thereof, or any dung, manure, refuse, offal, ashes, filth, or other matter or thing emitting noxious or offensive effluvium or smell, or any anima', vegetable or mineral matter or thing alone or together with other matters or things in a state of fermentation, putrefaction, decomposition or decay, or emitting noxious or offensive effluvium or smell, or permit or suffer any Messuage, Dwelling House, Shop, Erection of Building whatsoever within tbe said City to be in i filthy state or infected with any kind of vermin or dirt or emitting noxious or offensive effluvium or smell; Provided, how- over, that no per or. or persons shall be It-,hie to any penalty for tbe infraction of the Bye- law until he, she or they slmll have received notice from the Mayor and Council in manner hereinafter mentioned, and until he, she or they shall have neglected by the space or time the-ein mentioned to abate or remove the offensive matter or thing noticed in such notice and therein complained of, or to do the act, matter or thing required of him, her or them by hiii U notice within the space of time limited by such notice. And whereas it is expedient for the good government of the City Unit a Sanatory Commission be appointed, and to ennble such Commission to inspect, order the removal and report all nuisances within the laid City ol Victoria; Therefore be it enacted by t e Mayor and Coir cillors of t'ie City of Vict ria. with the consent of His Excellency the Jovernor on Her Majesty's behalf: II. From and after the passage of this Bylaw the Mayor and City Councillors may from time to time nominate three members of tho City Council to act as a Sanatory Commission for the purpose of inspecting, ordering the removal aod reponing all nuisances and other matters, tbe continuance of which may be deleterious to the public health. III. The Commission shall perform their services gratuitously IV. The Commission shall have power to ent<-r any Messuage, Dwelling House, Shop, Building or other Erection or Land or other premises within the City, and whether or not the same be occupied or the curtilage of any of the same, and inspect the condition of the same between the hours of eight in the morning and eight in the evening. VI. No person or persons shall permit, after duo notice in that behalf given, any animal or vegetable matter in a decomposed or putrifying condition to remain on the premises oocupied or owned by him or them. VII. The Commission on behalf of the Mayor and Council may notify any person or persons on or occupying any messuage, dwelling house, shop, building, or other erection, or the ttttfllage of any of ihe same or other land or premises within the city, or if the same be unoccupied, then tbe owner of any such messuage, dwelling house, shop, buiding or other ereption, or the curtilage of any of tbe same or other Und or premises within the city on which any matter or thing may be done, permitted, or suffered, contrary to the intention of this by-law (according to the form of schedule A. annexed) to remove such nuisance as before mentioned, or to close up, purify, cover, or cleanse any well, cesspool, drain, privy, ditch, or gutter, or otherwise to abate or remove the matter or thing noticed in such notice as in their judgment shall seem meet by giving noiice in writing, (us per schedule.aforesaid) eigned by two or more of the Commission on behalf of the Mayor and Council, specifying tbe act to-be done and the time in which the same is required to be done, «u,els notice may be given to the occupier or owner of such messuage, dwelling house, shop, building, or other erection, or the rur- tiluge of any of tbe same or of tbe land or premises in the city, or by leaving tbe same at bis, ber, or tbeir last knowu place of abode, or by fixing the same or a copy tbrreof on some conspicuous part of the premises. VIII. In tbe event of any Messuage, bbop, Building or other erection, or any Und or other premises within ths City being unoccupied and the owner or owners thereof neglectiug or refusing to be able to remove any matter, or thing done, permitted or suffered, contrary lo the requirements of tbis Bye-Law, either absolutely or in the terms of any such noiice as aroresaid, duly served as aforesaid, within the lime ia that behalf specified, it slmll be lawful for two or more of the Commission, on behalf of the Mayor and Council, or their servants or agents in that behalf, to do the act or acta, matters or things, lequired to be done or par- formed by such neticc at the costs anil charges of the owner oi owners of au _> Messuage, Shop, Buildingorothcrerection or any land or or other premises, tbe said costs and chnri es to be recoverable by action as work and labor done and money paid by them for the use of such owner or owners as if done at his, her or their actual requestor in such other form as is proper iu law. SCHEDULE A. To the Owner NOTICE is hereby given tbat you are required within days from the date hereof to , and in default of so doing you will be proceeded against under tho provisions of the Municipal ByesLan to rcgulaii- ths sanatory condition of the City, 18116. LUMLEY FRANKLIN, Mayor of tbe City of Victoria, this tenth day of July. William Leioii, Town Clerk. Heroism anp Catastkoi-iik,—The Courier oj St. Hyacinthe records the sad, but reinurkable circumstances of a disastrous fire at St. Liboirc. As a train of the Grand Trunk was passing, through this locality iliirinir the night, a young1 gentleman, Mr. Bachnnd, noticed that a. house was on fire while the people seemed not to havo waked up. lie urged tbe conductor to stop the train, or at lenst to slacken it, but met with a refusal. The courageous young man leaped, however, from the cars, bro!ce his leg, and yet crept to the burning house, which was that of Mr. Urgele Desmarais, merchant. The family were all nsleep, as Mr Bachand had supposed, and he roused them just in time to save their lives, with one exception, that of a young lady, U2 years old, a niece of Mr. Desmarais. She has perished in tho flames, and the Coronci lias returned in reference to her a verdict of accidental death. Mr. Buchand certainly deserves a reward from the Humane Society of England. Every minister who has been a mic ccssor can bear witness to the i..fl ctions that must be borne for some mouths at least, from the oft repeated and tedious and unprofitable descriptions nf his predecessor. It is a staple of conversation until the subject is wont threadbare. New Advertisements. THE iP-IO-TNTEE!^ ICE CREAM, —FROM THE— PACIFIC TELEGRAPH HOTEL, IS AGAIN IN THE FIELD. qiHE PROPRIETOR IS PREPARED TO JL supply, as usual, his customers, parties, balls, etc., at moderato rates. PACIFIC TELEGRAPH HOTEL, jy3 Store street. WARM WEATHER! ICE! ICE! ICE! A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF all, supplied by ALEX. PHI_L.I_.IPti., FORT STREET, To say nothing about Ginger Beer, Lemonade, or Soda Water with it. jy3 tSf The way to keep cool. J. SPENCER, HOUSE AND SHIP IF L XT TsA. _B E IR , Gas-fitter and Bell-hanger, Corner Yates and Government streets All branches of the above business practically done with neatness and despatch, at charges to correspond with the times. *j7 6 I New Advertisements. The "C-rotto," OPPOSITE THE TE .BGBAPH OFFICE. For a glass of ciio o liquor go to the "Grotto," There " none bct -is best '' yon will find is the niott< Mint Julep?, Sherry C ''biers—everything cooling ; Come ye that do thirst, you will find its no fooling. Jy 2 THIi EVENING TELEGRAPH ^AN FRANCISCO CIGAR STORE. tSef If you Want the Finest ~m HAVANA CIGAR ON THE PACIFIC COAST, CAM. OK Augustus F. Keyset*, Government street, adjoining the San Francisco Baths. A FINE NEW STOCK JUST EECEIVED. hi EX FIDELITER A Choice Lot of Bacon Jusst Arrived* For Sale by iy 2 P. Gilligan, STOKE STREET. EXPRESS LINE STAGES. -~piIE COACHES OF THIS LINE W.\ L JL now run regularly, leaving Yale, U. C on Monday*, Wednesday*, And Fridays, AT 7, A. M., FOR HAVANA'S F i: It It Y I Hit; Bond Route), until the completion of the road, when they will go to Savana's Kerry, The Coach for Curilioo .vill leave Yale on Honda". jy 2' F. J. BARN\RD. J, P. O-WIES & GO., Ai 1 irii\ i.i-'ts <V (ii)niissiiiv MKR CHANT*. fettle.room, Fireproof Stone Building, \\ 1.1.1 f Mrc, t, nejsr Ynt* ■*. Cash Advances on Merchandise for Sale -Wl jy J JUST RECEIVED Viiillt.il '.Inian.ir for 1866, Bietrlchscn k Han ijr't Royal do., do., I.ate Admiralty Ci tt Charts, Whatman'. Iirawl ? Paper, Endless and llonii il Drawing do., Penni's Tietalllt ' marandums, mathematical Inst; mtnta, Copying Presses Brl. Blotting Paper, Perforated Board Tissue and Wrapping Paper., Wrliln; Pedis and Folio., Arllsl's Male rials, Photographic lllmni-, General stationery, Staple and Fancy. hi IIIBBF.\ !. f AR>Vi U , MERCHANTS' Mutual Marine INSURANCE COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO. OFr-ICB .—N. K: Cor. Front * California Sta Capital, S$oOO,000_ A REBATE FROM RATES OF PREMIUM charged, will hereafter be made by this company, a. large as allowed by any respon- •ible Company or Agency doing busiuese in Ibis City. This Company is engaged Exclusively n IVIarine Insurance. WAR RISKS TAKEN. A! lossei paid promptly in United State, t-old Coin. JAMES P. FLINT, j/ i Pretident. ESTABI.ISIITIEIYT Langley Street, Victoria, The Printing Office OF THK EVENING TELEGRAPH Office ia replete with every appliance and variety of material for the Execution of LETTER PRESS PRINTING! In all its branches, whether Plain or Ornamental Miscellaneous. Charles Bernard, Manufacturer and Dealer in im CHARTRES COFFEE. And Spices ol all kind*, *foi 707, Sansome street, corner Gold, BetwMdBackson and Pacific. thirst Premium awarded by the Mechanics' In- TUtile, for the best Cofinand Spices, < Tbe proprietor having introduced Steam 1'OWer in his Manufactory, ha mow increased facilities to supply the trade and tbe public in _r*Beral. All articles from bis Establishment •*re guaranteed to be pu>e and unadulterated. 1rbe puMic are respectliilly invited to call and fsonfiuce themselves Country orders prompt!/ Attended to. jy 2 (SEWING MACHINES,^ 'Pill. OFFICE AIMS at securing JL suet apeedy Execution of orders aa ia consistent with correct and elegant Work- manship, Orders received for Printing Book., Pamphlets Catalogues Sermons, Report) Rentals, Leases, Law Forms tf every description, Bnsiness Cards, Invoices, Bill Head), Trade Forms, Circulars, (Plain or Coloured,) Hand Bills. (Plain 0* Coloured,) For Prices, apply at the Offioe. Langley street, EEMOVAL. TF. SWANWICK A CO. HAVK R*- • moved to Wharf street, opposite tP* Auction Rooms of J. P. Daviei 4 Co., whf"6 tbey will conduct a General Commifai^a business, in connection with the Shipping: Office, as lierctofor™' ISLAND AND OTHER PRODUCE Will be regularly received, and O W S A L E 1 , —TTi. Staler M.u hi*, is the onlr Msrht*_* ttast *U «w sll kinds of cloth witi sll kin-ij rftM-1 Sta.' 75 ,ooo-&t MACHINES SOLD IN TWO YEARS The almost incredible increase in tbe iftl the Singer Machine during tbe past two years is owing t» the popularity of the LETTER A' TRANSVERSE SHUTTLE Family Machine, vrMoh wa. introduced in 1800, since which' time it ha. earned and established a reputation for family uses equal to the celebrated gianulacturing machines ol tbis Firm, wbich are generally acknowledged, even by dealers in otiier Sewing Machines, to be unequalled I for inch pnrpo.es. L H_r.NO OTHER Family Sewing Machine* has suet perfect and improved appliances for -Raffling, Hemming, Binding, Felling, Tucking, ' Qatbering, Guuging, Braidia., < or ng, Q it '?!_____ I tt%W A11 oersons requiring nfonnatioet arbont,«urSewlnrMachines,their, uses, Prices Working Capacities, ,n_ ._e best method 0 purchasing, can obtain iv.v sending for a cop' of tha SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY i II ILLUSTRATID PAMPHLET, Which is entirely devoted to the subject. I will be sent gratis, with specimens of work. Local Agent* wanted in every Town. . WILLIAM BRODRICK General Agent tor tbe Singer Manf g Co. jy^ General News Agent J. Stratman. _. EMPIRE NEWS DEPOT Cor. Washington & Sansome sir Han Francisco. TK ADVT.RTISERis prepared to supp wilh punctuality and celerity the annex newspapers and periodicals upon the followit' terms All orders, to receive immediate atte tioii, must be accompanied by cash remittani and banded in previous to the 4th, 14th, a .. 14th of each month. n- Londoo Daily Times $14 00 3. " Th. Field 11 00 ' " Illustrated Time. » TOO™ " Weikl; Times 7 00 O, " Bell's Life in Lnnditn 14 00 ey ' Weekl) Dls|*aich 14 00 ,_ " ill. Sewson.,o World 1400 "s •* Public Opinion "60 ' Index (Free Trade)..... 14 00 to ** III. Sporting News 6 00 " Spectator 14 00 _ " Ks'irw 1400 I. » Sulurday Kevi.w 14 00 rniW-. Nati.n WOO !.'.tvlu IllustratiM! News 14 00 Allatl'J Monlhl. sou Bl.c_w..i<r. Mairi/.iiit' 3 00 B*.rp -i'* M.u' i/in.* _. 3 00 Sixpenny Magizme _. 3 on a Knlek,-rli"ck"r PacineM mt'ily •••*.. _*mJ.v'*1 .lilies Book.... _lu.ii il Boat 300 Co.linetit.1 Mapaaine .3 00 Jtad.m Peinon-st's * ontfaly ..300 F. Leslie's new Farnil. MairssiDe 3 00 Clia-ibers' Edinburgh ournal I oo « Mefttuly pap.rp, Onoe a Week 6 00 I •' " AH tin Year Hound 5 Ofl'*U| Thsrkeray's Corahill Magazine 6 0C 1 ->■ n Lancet 6 00 8. A. Sala's Temple Bar 6 00 I,oin!(tn S.'C.ietv Magazine 6(n) M. James Magatine fl 00 BdlitburBh Review 10 00 _„ I. Ion lleview 1000 TO s. i th liritishlleview 10 OHies, f,. hi He* lew 1000 iiilon An Ji uroal .120C _ \ Snieliint* Map 100C ,e ...3 on ...3oc r ...30.1 ...soo»-} At their ttore. jya Cheap and Easy Washing. _1_ THE EXPEDITION, EASE, AND EC( OMY witb which the •• Family Wa.' may be accomplished, by using 9 HAill'KI. TWKI.VKTllEES' *■' OVrCKSOTK SQA5? PQWBXB it truly surprising I Scarcely any rubbintlfi, required, and a little child may use it. Sold by all Storekeepers in Penny Packt ami wholesale bv Harper Twelvotrees' Bre - ley-by-Bow, London. Wholesale Agents ■ Vancouver Island, 6. JA.VION.GREEN, at RHODES fi J*7» Attempted Murder of a Informer. Fenian II (Strtnhtg &.e.Ugrap{j. THCRSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, m. 8 = aiNAPOLIJUV AlYO THE PEAK WAR. l<M. 3 KFa.O- u . The most important Furopeau new* ft jjreceived on the war question we lay before dfOiir readers to-day. Prussia and Italy, at gtm:_;bt hare been expected, hare refbted P'tuj armistice proposed by Louis Napo- pleou, aud are pushing the war moretigor- w on.*'v than ever. Tbe Austrians, fancying, lino douiit, Napoleon would speedily take •I possession of Venetia, hare evaciated I Lombardy and retired acroas the Mincfo, «and tbe Italians havt crossed the Po. It1 a,iu quite evident that Louis Napoleon, witb | ttbis usual wile, baa been negotiating tt tlcretly witb tbe whole of Abe powers at ['war. If Prussia wero OTten by Ans- ,tria, we have ngWoubt be bad bis attist- aj anco for I'cimSU at the expeuse of thtl stBbine provi ces ; if Italy were defeated! Ttt>y Austria, Sardinia would have been thei liv, Not Tprice for Napoleonic interference. that Austria bas sustained a most cruhJ DOiDg blow, and fearing for her Uermanie io-| biiluence, if not indeed for ber dynasty, the' Ttoffera Venetia to Napoleon, in order that Ttaly may be checked by tbe French, audi t^the whole of the Austrian army left at pajliberty to deal witb tbe Prussians. Tbe nablunder Austria appears to have really *t8made is tbe concentration of tbe best part ..of ber army ou tbe Italian frontier, In —| olfStead of meeting Prussia, as we previously rolintimated, in tbe German States. Byl to leaving these small principalities to con- ■'"tend with her enemy she virtually handed .tbem over to Prussia, and allowed tbat wMpower a foothold on Austrian territory.! pieWe now see tbat not enly Silesia and Bo- shihemia have become battle-fields, and the ..e(very capital of Austria menaced, but geltbat the Prussians are pushing their is forces through Bavaria into Aus- poitrlan Tyrol, so that a junction may |n8be effected witb tbe Italians. Tbis lsr * q,( seems to be tbe great strategical ]eann.-.t'ient and our telegrams give pro- llemise ol its success. Garibaldi is advanc pot ing on 1 /rol with 50,000 men, and He 'other portions of the Italian <".">y b»»» ovc again assumed the aggr»»8ive, and have tba crossed tbe Po. -t' is hy no means im- periproKiiio therefore that a junction will to /shortly be effected between the Prustieti *bl troops and those of Victor Emanuel. So t* mnch for the relative positions of the three hooPowers- But a fourth power is now ad- 'Aided to the imbroglio. Tbe unscrupulous wai cunning of Lonis Napoleon bas enabled 'at' France to get bold of Venetia, to plant herself right between Italy and Austria, wo. and make the Gulf of Venice and the The Adriutic generally us much Flench as tbe: to "Seine—that is if Europe or Italy will] 'eoallow it. There are turning points in the; nationalities struggling for freedom, at be drikbtt in calling himself, be will be a OH of national vampire, fattening off the He-blood of oppressed peoples. We have, however, too much confidence in Mapcleou's shrewdness to think tbat be wtti run these risks. We prefer to believe be bas laken Venetia to baod it over to Italy, probably in exchange for Sardinia. Tbis, although eudangering the peace of Europe in another quarter, teems tbe most likely solution of affairs. Io tbe meantime Prussian success promises destruction to Austrian influence in Germany, and future events will no doubt give tbe wily Napoleon another opportunity lo add to the European territory of France. New Advertisements. Sea Bathsi Sea Baths!! New Advertisements. For Portland Direct. THE FINE SCRKW STEAMER 25 cents. THE t.'NDE infirm tbe a first-class 25 cents. P» KFGS LEAVE TO 'that be has established Salt-Water Bath-Honse, Moored just above Douglas Foundry. N. B.—Batbrrt taken to the Bath-house free of charge, by boats from the foot of Johnson street.* tuf Between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. the Bath-house will be open for ladies only. jy 18 JOIIA RE1 If. Obronicle copy A MAN FOR HOUSE WORK, direi rapj,career of tbe fortunate diplomatic lary schemer as well as tbe most successful giviigambler, and this last effort of Napoleon,, JJ|*8 have no hesitation in hazarding tbe and Pre("'ct'on> wi". if not relinquished, prove! ___rhis ruin. Italy cannot, dare not, alio/; O'd Franco to come in and rob ber of not only withher national dream, but what was certain! jfj! to be the fruits of her warlike labors ; and Con6we question very much if England and The Russia will permit the cession as they did magi that of Nice and Savoy. Napoleon nowj ty'threutens every European power. He1 jenc has already shown his contempt for thei a0(- treaties of 1815, and he has made himself rests as much tbe dictator of Europe as bis is a :nncl'i was in the most palmy days of thei j^Boonparte era. Diguified neutrality will rest i*"e Put t0 B aeyero test; for tbe Freneb this |Euiperor shows no nervousness about car- he mirying out bis programme. Already tbe want telegrams inform ns a Commissioner has in hei'5eea sen' ,0 ta'£e POSS68S'on >n tbe a ieatname of Franco of the fortified places cannoof Venetia, and tbe French sqnadron his pain the Mediterranean have got orders to =aproceed to Venice to hoist the French flag on all the ports on the Venetian coast. Victor Emanuel has refused tbe T,H^armistice proposed by Nupoleon, unless DeposiPm^ia accepts it, and Prussia persists in Briti8hwar- T|ie fntnre is therefore more menacing to the peace of Europe than ever. If jy<) .Louis Napoleon insists on retaining Vene- Ztia, and consequently interferes with the ■^success of the Itah'an cause, be raises CO_V_*,a'y aSaiuBt nim' and eTery liberal-minded man iu Europe ; risks revolution lo 1 France, for tbe French people are too (jJJQ mnch imbued with sympathy for liberty and tbe Italians to accept this "Napoleonic Idea ;" aud throws himself open to Wharf t]je almost certain assassination by tbaO^r. bonari. Instead of being tbe friend o( jy i* Park Hotel, Beacon Hill. School Examination. THE PUBLIC EXAMINATION OF THE Young Ladies of St. Ann's f'onvent School will take place nest THCRSDAY, commencing at nine o'clock in tbe morning, jyir td NOTICE CO-PARTNERSHIP. BfJNSTER HAS THIS DAY ENTERED INTO Partnership WITH ALL LOVERS OF GOOD ALE jy 17-lm L. BETTMAN, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, 4., ke., ke. Olympia, W* T. Jy't Rifle Volunteer Corps. GENERAL ORDERS. TH_1 JORPS WILL PARADE AT JAMES Bay ou Thursday, 19th iustant, at 6 p. m. SHARP, to ma- ch to Beacon Hill for camp service. Full Uniform. 2. Attendance is compuisory, but should any Member be prevented by good and unavoidable cause from going luto Camp, he must report accordingly to the Adjutant with application for leave of absence. 3. At the Quartermaster's and Commissary's Offices on Governmeut street Members will see tho orders as to camp equipngc required, and receive all other information necessary. By order of the Captain Commandant, J. GORDON VINTER, J/1' Lieut, and Adjutant. J; NAGLE, Shipping M. ster and Commission Agent- pREWS SUPPLIED AT THE SHORTEST \J Notice—Goods entered aod cleared at __J i,"S,i0m Ho"8e; Manifests, Charter Parties, and Bi It of Sale made out. Vessels bought or sold. ■ charter Or.TIOI- Barracks. Several small Vessels for sale -Bastion street, near tho Police jy" "FIDELITEE," CAPT. II. C. KBSKINE, Wiil sail from Brodrick's Wharf, Tor tbe above port, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, carrying treigLl and passengers. For particulars apply on board, or to J. P. COUCH, Agent, jy io Wharf sireet For San Francisco Direct ■THE NEW AND FAST SAILING SCHOON- A er To sail on or about the first of August. For Freight or Passage, apply to E. B. MARVIN, jy!3 Wharf street. I* E _&___ O V A. I__ The well known JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. —OF— J. L. JUNGERMAN, Has been removed to his NEW STORE IK THE Masonic Buildings, OOVBftHIElIT STREET, VIOTOBIA, 7,1. jy 2 l In the Supreme Court of Civil Justice Vancouver Island. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1831* T RICHARD WOODS, BEING THE CHIEF 1, Registrar of the said Court, do hereby certify that on tbe sixteenth day of July, instant, a certain deed or Instrument bearing date tbe 26th day of Juno last (I860) and made and executid by and between George Jay, James Chestney Bales and David Browne, Copartners therein described, 'rading under tbe style or firm of JAY k COMPANY of the one part nnd Thomas Lowe therein described, trustee for himself and ihe rest of the creditors of the said George Jay, James Chestney Bales, and David Browne of tbe other part, being a deed or instrument purporting to convey all the copartnership estaie and effects of the said George Jay, James Chestney Bales, and David Browne to be applied for the benefit of the creditc-j of them the said George Jay, James ChcBtncy Bales, and David Browne as if ihey had been from the date thereof duly adjudged Bankrupt, was on th,* said sixteenth day of July and at the hour of 10:30 in tho forenoon of such day brought into my office for registration, and was duly registered pursuant to the provisions of tho Bankruptcy Act, 1801. Given under my hand and Seal of the Supreme Court of Civil Justice at James Bay, Victoria, V. I., this sixteenth day of July, A. D., 1866. RICHARD WOODS, Chief Registrltr. Robert Bishop, Solicitor, Langley street, Victoria. jylG HERMAN SHULTZ, —AT— His Well Known and Old Established Stand The Government st. Boot Store, Has just received per steamer A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Which he offers at a very low price. Receives by each steamer from England and San Francisco BOOTS <Sc SHOES or TBI FINEST AND BEST QUALITY, FRENCH LEATHER, —AND— SHOE FINDINGS, At prices to correspond with the times, jy 12 Queen Charlotte Coal Mining Co. (LIMITED ) Notice of Meeting. 'THE THIRD ORDINARY MEETING OF L Shareholders of this Company will be held in the olflce of tbe Company, corner Broad and Tr mice s ride, on Wednesday tbe 18th day o! July instant, at 11 o'clock sharp, to ro<oivi, quarterly report and transact gtu.ral business. J. S. WILLIS, Secretary. Corner Broad and Trounce sts., July 8tb, 1866. jy 19-td RED LION HOTEL, GOVERNMENT STREET. rpHE ABOVE-NAMED HOTEL HAVING J, been opened by ■JOE EIDElSr. He will be happy to meet bis friends on all occasions, and will furnish them with the best of Wines. Liquors, Ale, Porter, &c*. and Cigars* BOARD AND LODGING PER DAY $1. tHW Bagatelle and Skittles. Call and see the establishment. JOE presides and keeps order. jy io NOTICE Ship Mohawk, Capt* Davies, from London NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR the undersigned will be responsible for any debts that may be contracted by tba crew of the above ship, jjlo HENRY NATHAN. Agent for the vessel. REMOVAL! Tho Business of THOMAS WILSON k 0Q. Re-coumienced on MONDAY, JUNE 19th In their New and Commodious Store in M_A.so2sr:ra hall, GOVERNMENT STREET, (Opposite tho Bank of British Columbia,) WITH THEIR USUAL * WELL - ASSORTED STOCK, INCLUDIN G Goods received by last steamer, and comprising Silks, Shawls, Printed Cambrics and Dress Materials of every description; Long Cloths, Sheetings and Quilts; Velvets, Twecls, Lace Curtains. Damasks, Reps, Chintzes, Gents', Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Gloves; Trimmings, &c. jy 3 BEE HIVE HOTEL, FORT STREET, VICTORIA, V. I. EDWARD R. THOMAS, Proprietor. "ALWAYS ON HAND." LONDON HOUSE, May '60th, 1866. Our Importations for tho present season are now- complete by arrivals per EXPRESS this morning, and tho exttnBive shipments now landing from tho EASTERN CHIEF Our DRESS, MANTLE, SILK, SHAWL, MILLINERY, LA E, HOSIERY, DRAPERY, FANCY and UPHOLSTERY departments aro now replete with the newest and choicest goods. Either Wholesale or Retail customers will find this the best stock we have yet offered. hi LONDON FIRM, J. F. Tunstall Co, For Sale Ex Camden, Hostetter, Bocker, and Angostura Bitters, Oregon Cider in bltls. and cases, Claret In tasks, half-casks and eases, Santera, and California White Wine, French Alcohol 90 O.Ps, Eng. Cllqnot, Jlumm and Bollenger Champagne, and In Store a fine assortment of Brandy and Liquors suitable for the Trade. tsr Depot of Havana Cigars. jy« EUGENE THOMAS, Yates street. VICTORIA, V. I., J. H. Turner & Co. THEATEE Photographic Gallery (UP STAIRS). 'THIS GALLERY, LONG AND PAVOR- 1 ably known t<> Victorians and strangers, has facilities in the way ot light, materials, ke., and the experience of the proprietor enables him to furnish Cartes de Visite, Ambro- types, and photographic work ot superior finish unequalled by any other house in town, and at as low pricks as other establishments charge for common and inferior pictures—in fact at prices to suit the times. Cartes de Visite, - - $5 per Doz- Out door work attended to at short notice, and on the most reasonable terms. GEORGE ROBINSON, jy« Propriet ■■■ (gbeiung Crlcgrapj}. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1866 St. ABB'- School Liaiuluuliou. The examination of this popular School took place to-d»y in the presence of a large concourse of spectators. The temporary structure was picked as closely as space would allow, and yet the visitors were so interested in the proceedings that few left during tbe entire examination. The platform on wbich tbe p ipil* were examined was taste- fa ly hu*'g round with specimens of some of the young ladies' anisic taste and handiwork. The first was a dog chasing a pheasant, by Miss Cecilia McQuade ; the second was a boy and a laiuli ; the third a dog running after a bird, by the Misses Huston; tbe fourth was a pheasant on a branch of roses, by Miss M. A. Murphy ; the fifth was King David on his throne playing the barp, by Miss lit ley ; tbe sixth a cockatoo on a bunch of roses, by Miss Aune McQuade ; and the seventh a reckless-lui king boy, exciting the appetites of some hungry chickens by munching a piece of bread, by Miss Ma;g c Leigbtou. Three of the pictures were specimens of raised workmanship. Altogether tbey were highly creditable to the pupils- some of them indeed shewed an unusual artistic finish. Besides these there were numbers of beautiful specimens of bead and othe ornamental work, emhricing cushions, slippers, baskets, and ariclca of apparel. As tbe examination will not be completed until some time after we go to press, we postpone givin*. a detailed description of it till to-morro We may, however, thus briefly summarise the proceedings so far : Tbe morning exerc'.ses commenced at nine o'clock, end embraced classes of the younger ?upils in geography—physical and political. he answers returned showed considerable proficiency. Then followed arithmetic with the same result. The grammar class got along very creditably. Next came recitation, which, as might be expected, was rendered in rather low tones; but tbe children seemed to have their parts well. The musical exercises elicited much applause from the spectators, some of the duets being remarkably well rendered, wben we consider the youth of the performers. The French class read very fluently and with a tolerably good accent and pronunciation. Ancient aud modern history brought out the faculty of memory very well. A litt'e after twelve o'clock there was a recess, and at one the pupils assembled on the Slatform iu good order, ranged according io eight. Tastefully dressed and tbe embodiment of good health, tbey presented a very pretty spectacle. A recitation was deliverel by Miss Mayer, in a rather low tone but with clear enunciation. A piece of music, with the words in Latin, was then sung, iddicaling considerable preparation. Some of the farther advanced pupils, including Miss Leighton, Miss Ann McQuade, Miss C. Wat- kins, Miss Luumeister, and Miss Mayer, were then examined in grammar, geography and arithmetic, and showed much proficiency After this a duet by Miss Galley and Miss Ann McQuade was performed on tbe pie no to the delight of the audience. A very amusing little comedy, in which Miss Marks, Miss Lau- meister, the two Misses Lichlen.iteiu, Miss McOann, and several other young ladips appeared, was then given, to the immense satisfaction of the junior portion of tin* spectators Then followed a duet on the piano,exceedingly well rendered, by tbe Misses Lichtenstein. A play, in French, enacted by Miss McQuade, Mm A. McQuade, Miss Galley, Mis Marphy, Mis. Mayer and Miss- i , was next prc- sen ed, thi proficiency of the youn, ladies in the language being very noticeable. A Duett, by Miss Watkins aod Miss Leighton, the latter accompanying on the piano, followed, and was much applauded. One of the most interesting features of the examination now ensued: ■ome forty little girls, some of them hardly big enough to toddle to the stage,ranged themselves in two ranks nnd sang " My Mother Dear" in chorus very sweetly, and with such feeling as quite carried the audience with them. Recitations from some of ibe elder scholars, Misses McQuade, Galley, WatkinB, Murphy, A. Mc- Quado, Mayer, Leighton and Allard, were next given, and with much fluency and sweetness, Miss McQuade especially enunciaiing with mnch clearness and feeling. A piano duet between the Misses McQuade came next, executed with much skill, followed by a brilliant solo by Miss Teresa Lichtenstein. Another recitation by Miss McQuade was excellently given and much applauded. The examination was still going on wben we went to press. For New Westminster.—Tho steamer Alexandra sailed for New Westminster at 10 this morning. She carried some 30 or 40 passengers and about 140 tons freight, the largest TELEGRAPHIC. To-day's Despatches. SPECIAL TO THE ETEILIG TELEGIUPH. Napoleon takes possession of Venetia—Prussia and Italy refuse an armistice — their Troops advancing ou Austrian Tyrol— Battles in Bavaria—Garibaldi at the bead of 50,000 men. ■he has yet taken up. Sixty tons were Telegraph Go's stores from the Onward. Among the cargo was a large freight-wagon for Messrs. Brans Bros., of Cariboo. Heavy Iron Work..—Messrs. Spratt k Xreimler have nearly completed a new boiler for tbe RussiansAmerican Fur Company's steamer Constamine. The boiler will, when finished, weigh over 20 tons, and will be tho heaviest ever placed in any vessel in tbe oolony. Police Court.—The wages case of Whear against Turgoose came up from yesterday Mr. Bishop appeared for Turgoose, and objected tbat the suit was irregularly brought. The Magistrate adjourned it till to-morrow. School Exihinations.—The examination of the Craigflower school takes place tomorrow, commencing at 10 a. m. The examination of Mrs Wilson Brown's school will be held next Thursday. The Fioeliter-Alexandra Case.—The judgment for $6000 given by conseut in this ease does not include the sum realized by the sale of the Alexandra. Fortifications at Esquijjalt.—We hear it stated that the naval authorities are about to commence the erection of two batteries at Esquimalt. Sanatory By-Law.—On our first page will be found the Municipal By-Law to enforce sanatory regulations in the city. Launch.—Capt. Stamp's new steamer will, it is expected, be launched from Mr. Trahey's shipyard next week. TBI Supreme Court did not sit to-day. European. Nkw York, July 17th.—The steamer Pereire from Havre, via Brest the 7lh, has arrived. Prussia and Ituly have re fused an armistice. The Italians have crossed the Po. The Austrians have entirely evacuated Lombardy and retired across the Mincio. Florence journals tie '•lure that if the Austrian troops evocnate Venetia to march against tbe Prussians the Italian army will pursne them closely until a junction is effected betwen tin Italian and Prus«ian army. They believe in the immediate resnmption of a cunipui/i. which will be continued until tbe Austrian monarchy is dismembered. The Preset of the 1th says the cession of Vonetia to France is complete and definite without any other condition on the p.rt of Austria, except as to tho withdrawal of arms and munitions of war found on fortified places within forty-eight hoars. The whole of Vc' nctia will be made French territory, and it will depend upon the good will of Franco to keep or part with it. The Italian Government will have to cease immediately every act of hostility ngititist Venetia, it being French territory. The French Commissioner is going at once to Venice to assume its Government iu the name of the Empire. Orders have been issued for the French squadron iu the Mediterrunean immediately to proceed to Venice and hoist the French flag, instead of tbe Austrian, upon all ports on tbe Venetian coast. Tho Presse says, furthermore, that King Victor Emmanuel hns not at once acceded to tho armistice proposed through France ; ho alleges as bis reason that he desires to consult his ally, the King of Prussia. The A.ugsbcrg Gazette says that Bencdek has demanded 30,000 reinforcements. The same paper bas a report that the Archduke Albert as been appointed successor to Benedick Tho fortifications of Vienna were being increased—500 guns are now in position. The Prussian _.*my debouching from the Electorate of Hesse bas entered Bavaria. A fight occurred at Meiningen on the the 4th between a Bavnriun corps nnd the Prussian army uuder Ftilkonstein—no particulars. An Eisenach despatch of the 5th, says some detachments of Bavarian troops have been driven from Hcrisfield. A corps of the Prussian army has ontered the Austrian Tyrol and is moving towards Ca- lias. Garibaldi's headquarters aro at Novate. He had about 50,000 men under bis command; they are not completely equipped, but armed, and have plenty of ammunition. Owing to the appearance of Garibaldi the war is likely to assume u peculiar character, gome of the Tyrolese priests have roused up a portion of the peas-ants by representing the Italians as bandits and Garibaldi as an anti Christ. w ie'her it was a go Me i a gander which bad been stolen. How ofiei no we find similar characters in different t uati .lis ttill true to their instincts. I can pi .ure to myself a veritable Mr. Jiiick* among under arm, wends his i our streets to his high!.* aod this brings me to ei. fici.il- are justified in paseH belonging to the private residences; if so all work View* or a Spectator* My Dear Mr, Eoitor—It is hut fair that being one of the many beaded monster I should be allowed to hiss my plaint at the actors in the pleasant little farce which is being carried ou in tbis colony just n.iw, especially as I do not hold a diploma to add a nostrum in the Apothecaries Hull of the country for general salvation. It is a Heaven born privilege to us "who sell things" to clasp the hand of approval when a passage is well delivered or the bye-play is well done, no matter at what our opinions are estimated, there is a theory that men resemble the lower animals in disposition, and that their features in consequence derive a similitude to the particular species in which similar instincts are moBt prominent; and even birds have their prototypes in the human form ; whether a profound 6tudy of this has aided our great authors in the knowledge of the human heart is not known, but certainly it is wonderful how true we are to our instincts in whatever position we are placed in life. Who is there amongst us who has not felt the truthfulness of the characters delineated in the " Pickwick Papers"? we who have dwelt in country districts can all recall to mind a George Nupkins, Esquire, a tyrannical blustering ignorant magistrate, who would rather be decidedly wiong than undecidedly right, with a Mr. Jinks who has attained kn wledge from sweepi lg the office ot the country attorney until the advent of the appointment of clerk or private secretary (by the mark) to the nowly elected magnate. Ab, well do I recollect a dozen ridiculous stories of such men in their official capacity. I knew a case of a man pleading guilty to stealing a goose, but the Justice gave bim tbe benefit of tha doubt, as the prosecutor could not swear us wbo, with boi.ks ily course through responsible duties ; lire whether our of- arrying books and iblic offices to their . mink it a proof of and no play, and tbe usual consequence will be inevitable unless the colony looks to it. Tbe least that can be done is to allow each department to have its book bearer, • nd public security demands tbat a suitable •[■'ink or portmanteau should be made for the puipose. Or, stay,—is it that policy dictates the circuitous route through the streeis, bearing ban books aod a mass of papers before the vulgar eye to impress it with the importune,* of a certain staff. If so, the portmanteau would be open to objections, as the aforesaid eye might prove some day tbe contents—a vacuum. Cymro. The Farther in the Deeper.—Our contemporary is still wallowing in the mud of falsiiy und btupidity. Having been driven out of every position it bas taken on the recent political questions, it endeavors to escape by giving in yesterday's iesuea supposed history of the "rep!y." It is scarcely necessary for us to say that the thing is untrue, ;ind the Chronicle relules its own assertions in its own columns of Tuesday. Th* document which our con emporary praised on hat morning was never icvised by any of the imrties st ncd, and all that Dr. Hclmcken had t:> do with the reply as it came up yesterday norning was simply the mechanical duty of rearranging some p.iingraplis. Ma. Zinn begs to announce to the innabit ants ol Victoria that he ha- lately received ■ large assortment of Children's Carriages and i.hairs, Fishing Baskets nnd Fishing Canes, md a large quantity of Market and .rave line lluskcts, Ohio* Vases, Fancy Ooods and Toys. il of which have to be sold on or belore February next at greatly reduced prices Goods sold nt wholesale lor cost piiccs. * The Novelties in tho Silk trade this season are the beautiful Gros de Suez, Gros de I.ondres, and Gros de Pekin. A choice lot ol these are tor sale at tho London House ; also a splendid stock of Black Gros Grains and Glares, from three-quarters to a yard and a quarter wide, bought beforo the advance in the silk market. * New Advertisements. A C^RD. To the Volunteer Rifle Corps MB. AND MRS. LU.' S B*B TO INVITE Capt. Langand I clfi sandmtnof tho Volunteer Rifle Corj t tt ree Lunch, at the Park Hotel, every day « ween II and 3 o'c ock, and between 9 and 11 p. m., during their stay in camp at Beacon Hill. Park Hotel, July 10, 1866. jyl3 .CnTOTICE. In tlie Supreme Court of Civil Justice Vancouver Island. XlsT B-f-JSTICRTJ-p TC"5T, In re Jay k Col 4 LI, PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS ON THE .\ above Estate are requested forthwith to *end in the same to Mr. James Chestney Bales, Seedsman, at the Nursery of Jay k Co., Victoria ; and all persons indebted to tbe said Bstate are desired forthwith to pay the amo_nt Of their respective debts IO the said James Chestney Bales, Mom the Trustee has authorised to receive the same on account of the said Estate. ROBERT BLSUOi^ Solicitor, Langley Street, Victoria. Dated 16th July, 1866. jyl6 ICE CREAM strawberbisTahd cream. All the Delicacies Season of the Removal.—Mr. Hibbeu requests us to state (hat he is now removing bis bookstore from the old stand, corner of Yates and Langley streets, to the fine new premises in the Masonic Buildings, Government street, where he will open in a day or two. * A. W. PIPER'S, GOVERNMENT STREET, OPPOSITE THE THEA'lRB. jy 2 New Advertisements. Jesse Cowper, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES, LEATHER,. —AND- SHOE FINDINGS, "STATES STREET, OPPOSITE WELLS, FARGO & Co. At tin pnpared pabiMi in olil stand of Webster & Co., i. to supply tbe wants of tb« lis line. The Latest Styles Received by erery arrival from EnglatA'. ind Sun Francisco. iy*. WILSON & MURRAY, GKOOERS, Provision, Wine & Spirit Merchant., BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS, FORT ST., VICTORIA, V. I. SHIPPING SUPPLIED. 1t« $50 REWARD. Execution's in Australia.—Dunn, the bu8hrtin(rer, was executed within the walls of Darllngbarit gaol in March. The I _J___J____ Sydney Herald itattia that he had pained J upwards of n sto.ic weight in gaol, and that, judginfr from his improved physical condition, his tuiiid could not have been much disturbed by the fate of bis im pending doom, lie had slept well during his last night, ate a hearty breakfast in the morning, and apparently enjoyed the pipo bo smoked afterwards. He was perfectly resigned to Im fate, mounted the steps of the scnfl'uld without assistance, ■tnd in a momont "the young outlaw " had ciased to live : there wus not the slightest movement af.er the fall. There were betweeu sixty aud seventy persons present to witness the execution. In tbe same month th murderer Jones was executed in the gat I at Ballarat. To the last he denied that ho murder was a his victim was a The Melbourne morning of the o the gaol was oor was opened ad a right to be Sans forced their THF. ABOVK REWARD WILL BE PAID to any person recovering the money and Deposit Receipt for $900 on the Bank ol British North America, stolen from the tloul Pit at Nanaimo on Wednesday, July 4th. GEORGE WALSH, Nanaimo sin at all, and said thn person not 6t to live Argus states tbat on t execution the etitranct mobbed, and when the lo admit persons who present, a number of r way in. The culprit came out of his cell looking pale and subdued, bnt not timid. When the bolt was withdrawn a convulsive twitching and shuddering of the body were perceptible for more than five minutes, and it was understood that the pulsations of the heart were felt for some time. The aristocracy of tbe St. Denis Hotel New Yoik, were receutly shocked by the presence at the dining table with white men of a well-dressed negro, apparently ou terms of intimacy and equality. It was Robert Purvis, a wealthy und intelli gent colored citizen of Philadelphia, who was the guest and companion of Wens dell Phillips, James Mott, and other prominent abolitionists. WARM WEATHER! ICE1 ICE! ICE! ALUXDRY WITHIN THE REACH OF all, supplied by \LEX. .PHIJL.L.IF'H. FORI: STREET, To say nothing about Ginger Beer, Lemonade, or Soda Water'with it. t&" The way to keep cool. jys TOBACCO PLANT ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER CARGO FROM Virginia & Cuba, VIA 'ASP1NWALI., Of Ihe fleet Celebrated.Brandi A Nkw asd Grand E.och in M-Dicink!— Dr. Maggiel in ibe founder oi a new Medical system. Tho qunntitarians, whose vast internal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must give precedence to tbe man who restores health and appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary Pills, and cures tho most virulent sores witb a box or so ol his wondcrtul and all healing Salve. These two great specifics of tbe Doctors are fast superseding al) the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cures by Maggiel's Pills and Salve have opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of others, and upon which people have so long blindly depended. Maggiel's Pills are no ol the class that are swallowed by the dozen, and of which every box lull taken creates an absolute necessity for another. One or two of Maggiel e Pills suffices to place the bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach, create an appetite, aod render the spirits light and buoyant I There is no griping, and no reaction in the form of constipation. If the liver is affected, its functions are restored; and il the nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This last quality makes the medicines very desirable tor the wants of delicate females. Ulcerous and ernptive diseases are literally extinguished by the disinfectant power of Maggiel's Salve. In fact, it is _ere announced that Maggiel's Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Fills cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chil blains, Cuts and all abrasions of the skin Maggiel's Salve is infallible. Sold by J. Maooibl, 11 Pine "tree', New York, and all Druggists, at 25 cts. per box. TOBACCO & SEGARS EVER IMPORTED Samples can be had at the " ADELPIP," corner Yates and Government streets. I also carry on the business at my OLD STAND on JOHNSON STREET and WADDINGTON ALLEY. F. CiUPBEIX, jyj ADELPHI SEGAR STORE. Mrs. Hein KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE latest fashions in ISA IL. Xj 13STE _RY9 —AT— Prices to Suit the Times, GOVERNMENT STREET, Between Fort and Bronghton. jy 5 WILLIAM LYONS, SHIPPING — AND— Commission Agent, On the Corner of Wharf and Johnson Streets- jy3-lm A EX FIDELITER Choice Lot of Bacon Just Arrived. For Stvle by A. & W. WILSON, House and Ship Plumbers CASFITTERS, BELL-HANGERS & TINSMITHS FORT STREET. til order* promptly attended to hi CARRIAGE PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Yates Street, Between Deluge Engine House and the International Hotel. Work solicited, and reasonable terms by jy Il-lm done on the most W. M. KEOHAN. Alhambra BILLIARD SALOON. COHNER GOVERXflE.VT AMD __TES STS. UP-STAIRS. Entrance on Yates Street jv 3-lm iy a P. Gilligan, STORE STREET. HAVANACIGARS. LEWIN & ANTHONY, TOBACCONISTS. 47 Yates St., Brick Store Next to Corner of Government St., EG TO INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND \\ stiintly receive by every sh-anier a good assortment nt Genuine Havana < iuai* and tin* Hon! If ran (In of Tob'.ICC'O, Impnrttd direct fur this market, so that tbey IM • ble i > .imttetp with any bruse on this Island, either Wholesale or Beull, N. I:—Special attention will be paid to Country ordere, IIEIMAN LEWIN. | LOUIS ANTHONY. THE _PI02STEE_Fl ICE CKEAM, —FROM THE— PACIFIC TELEGRAPH HOTEL, IS AGAIN IN THE FIELD. THE PROPRIETOR IS PREPARED TO supply, as usual, his customers, parties, balls, etc., at moderate rates. jy3 PACIFIC TELEGRAPH HOTEL, Store street. 3STOTIOE, MARTIN BROS., IMPORTERS OF Groceries and Provisions, FIREPROOF BUILDING, LATELY OCCUPIED BY L'HOTELIEB 4 Co, WHABP jy« . J, I I I _L Drop of Ink.—Think of a Queen's first signature to a death warrant, where tears tried to blunch the fatal blackness of tbe dooming ink ; of a traitor's &dhe*> lion to a deed of rebellion, written in gall ; of a forger', trembling imitation of another's writing, where each letter took the ohape of the gallows ; of a lover's passionate proposal written in fire; of a proud girl's refusal written in ice ; of a dying mothers expostulation witb a wayward son written in ber heart's blood ; of an indignant father's disinheriting curse oo hi* first born, Muck with the tbo lost color or the gray hairs uliii-h shall go down iu sorrow to the grave—think of these aud all the other impassioned writings to which every hour gives birth, and what a Strang! Iy potent, Protean thing, u drop of ink is grown to lie. All over the world it is distilling at the behest of men. Here a despairing prisoner is writing with a rnsty nail his dying confession of faith on his damp dungeon wall. There an anxious lover is deceiving all but his bride with an ink which only she knows how to render visible. Beleaguered soldiers in Indian forts are confiding to tbe perilous secrecy of rice-water or innocent milk their own lives and tbe fortunes of tbeir country. Shipwrecked sailors about to be engulfed in mid-ocean are consigning to a floating bottle tbe faint pencil memorandum of the spot, where tbey will swiftly ga down into the jaws of death. Everywhere bapny pairs, dear husbands and wives, affectionate brothers and sisters, and all tho busy world, are writing to each other on endless topics, witb whatever paper eoine- to hand, whatever ink 1 Tbe varied streiitu thus forever flowing is the intellec tnul nnd emotional blood of the world, and no one need visit Egypt, or summon an Eastern magician, to show bin) all the acts, all tbe joys and woes of men reflated from the mirror of a drop of ink.— Macmillans Magazine. — The New Zkalanders.—Each passing year reduces tbe chances of effectual opposition on the part of tbe natives, AM tbe efforts made to civilise aud preserve tbem appear likely to be in vain. Dr. Featherstno, in his speech at Wellington, confirms tbe idea that tbeir numbers are rapidly diminishing ; and he says it is 'impossible to avoid their early extinction.' Twenty years ago tbeir numbers were estimated at 100,000 ; 'now,' says the doctor, ' no one believes tbey conld muster 40,000 souls, and in 20 years they will be reduced to a mere handful.' It is consolatory to think that such a rapid decline in tha native population is not attributable to European aggression. Tbe numbers who have perished in battle and through the collateral effects of war. are trifling compared with tho enormous redaction that bas taken place. The diminution must bo ascribed to other causes. Strzelecki, in writing upon Australian colonization, expresses the opinion that the nalives of this new world ' have, wherever tho European advances, the sentence of extinction stamped indelibly upon their foreheads.' That opinion was written 20 years ago, and each year has tended to prove its truth. It is not that tbeir longevity is abridged, but that from some undefined canse, whenever placed side by side with Europeans, the hearths of the natives, like the wigwams of the American Indians, retreat or disappear before tbe torrent of immigration.—CXau. Timet. * A Novel (Jcn—A correspondent of the Independence Be'ge states that an Englishman bus recently submitted to tbe notice Of the Artillery Committee in Paris a gu'i which he has invented, and which, at least, possesses the merit of singularity Tbe gun consists of a simple tube without any breech. All recoil is thus avoided, and the weapon possesses, according i. the .mentor, qualities which render it more destructive than any other arm. Experiments recently made at the artillery depot or S'. Thomas d'Aequin have produced satisfactory results, the shots fired having pierced through enormous thicknesses of planking. Th. Buihoowr.e M_^.__Josenh Bell was executed at Perth on tbe 22nd tvi"7 nl "'e n'Urder 0f A'zander £ h'Ul B"ker'_ T,'e 1»«"w.»«boton traced to Bell by dear circumstantial cvi- fence. To the las, Bell protested bis iooo.en.e of the crime, calling Qod i. witness that ho knew nothing of it Cal craft acted as executioner, and Bell died wuhont a struggle. In the depths of the sea the waters are s I. ; the heavies; grief is that borne in mlence; the deepest love flows through the eye Bnd touch; the pUre8t joy faj Z spe„k :hie ; the most impressive prayer Is Pliant, and .be most solemn preacW at a funeral ,s the silent one whose lip, are FACTS vs- THEORIES. " Give me a place to rest my lever on," says Archimedes, "»nd I will move the world." " (iive me pure and unadulterated drugs," says Medicos, of the olden time, "and I will curtduutase." In one sense, h_t> »f these learned pundits were the veriest cJprlutanB. They knew there was no place to rest their lever on, either to move the world or cure disease. Mechanism was in a backward state, aod the medical profession was but anotbei name for sorcery. and all the adjuncts of magic filters and charms of tbe " evil eye," 4c. But these latter days have borne unto us something more than even snperstiiion and its crew ever dreamt of io tbeir maddest philosophy. In these days of practical science, what was theory ot yesterday ir fact to-day, aod all the old time notions become as bubbles in the sun, and burst aud break wilh erery breath we draw. Let Archimedes shoulder his lever aod we will find a resting place for it to move tbe world. Let mine ancient Medicus pant and toil no more for the drugs he so sorely needs, lor we have them at our hand, ever ready to serve tbem at bis beck. Refined In tbe laboratory of Dr. Mag.iel, tbe finest materials known In the medical pro fession are obtainable by any one. His Billions, Dyspeptic, and Diars^oea Pills stand unrivalled, and bis Salve operates witb magical effect upon burns, scalds, and all sores and ulcers oftbe skin. In fact, wass_Tink Maooiii*'fl Pills and Salve are tbe wonder of this century, and we are nappy in the thought tbat many others of our brethren of the cralt agree with us. We would earnestly counsel that all families provide themselves with Dr. Maggiel's Prepaiations at once, and keep them ready at hand, so as to use tbem at the most opportune time and as occasion serves.— Valley Sentinel. *Jew Advertisemeuts. ICE CREAM STEAWBSBBI'i AM .BUM. All the Delicacies of the Season A. W. PIPER'S, GOVERNMENT STREET, OPPOSITE THE THEA1RE. jy a TOBACCO PLANT ARRIVAL 07 ANOTHER CARGO FROM1 Virginia & Cuba, VIA A8P1NWALL, or Ibe Heat Celebrated Brands TOBACCO & SEGARS EVER IMPORTED Samples can bo had at the »ADrXPIiy corner Yates and Government streets. I also carry on the business at my OLD STAND on JOHVSON 8rREET and WADDINGTON ALLEY. F. CAMPBELL, ADELPHI SEGAR STORE, hi When Alexander the Great saw Di ogenes in a .emctery, he asked him what bewasdongtherel 'I am seeking said the ph.losopher ' fi__ ,_e boneB 0f '° ancestors among those of beggars -but everything here appears so confused and mingled together that I cannot distingnisb JL11 w ,at ffe e8t' bnt wna' we digest tbat makes us strong. It j. not ""■bat we earn, bnt what we save, tha makes ns rich. It ig not what we read but remember, that makes ns learned ft is not what we profess, but what we practice thut makes ns righteous HAVANM.IGARS, LEWIN & ANTHONY. TOBACCONISTS, 47 Yates 8t.. Brick Store Next to Corner of Government St., BEG TO INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND ti.e pnblic in general that tbey will con stantly rereive by every steamer a good a_- sortmentot (.« iiiiim* I'avnna < lorars and tbe Beat Brands of lobiicio imported direct for this market, so that they are able to .ompete with any haise ou this Island, either Wholesale or Retail. N. B — Special attention will be paid to Countrv orders. HEIMAN LEWIN. | LOUIS ANTHONY , hi Sporborg & KueffT COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Importers and Wholesalo Dealers In GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Boots and Hhoes, Wharf street, Victoria, V. I. jy b ST. LOUIS COLLEGE WILL RE-OPEN On Monday, 6th August, ■y 5-1 m ° ALWAY & BAYLEY LicensedAnctioneers —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS Storage & Forwarding YALE, B. o. 'TWE UNDERSIGNED HAVING THP nwr v jyj ALWAY 4 BAYLEY.! New Advertisements. Mrs. Hein KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE latest fashions in MILLINEEY, —AT— Prices to Suit the Times, GOVERNMENT STREET, Between Fort and Brongbton. jy 5 WILLIAM LYONS, — ADD— Commission Agent, On tbe Corner of Wharf and Johnson Streets. jy3-lm Miscellaneous. A Triumph of Science —AND-- THB LIGHT OP THE WOELD DR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS & SALVE. These Life-giving remedies are now, for the Art tine, j ra<< Imblclytolli- »,,. for overaquaitor or a century ol private practice the ingredients in theso Life-Giving Fills Hhvi bern used with the greatest success. Th'ir mlssl.n isuitss, to |i. vent . Israso, but to cure Tbeyse rob oj th. various in..!,.!, , by ahicb tho patioot Is suffering, and re.invigorates tie allinr *y", m,- ,.T,' "" *1""1 ""d '"I™ » lew doses of theso valuable PILLS will urove to bo A VJERY F0D1.TAIN OF YOUTH, For in everf case fiey add now Ufa and vita'ity, and e-tore the w.nl-gi-'io/gtas to Ihoir iristiae state. T, ihe jonnganl mi dl* »ged they will pnve most in- v.lu He, a* a rei y. spociflc and sler in? medicine. •rein a dream realized, that P mco-de-Leon sough* for three hundred years ago, and never fund, lie look, d for a r uiitaln that would restore the old to vigor and make ;*outh ever A.n _E_.teri_.al Spring'! It was left for this day nnd hour to realize tho dream, and show in one glorious fact tho magic that made it fair. THESB FAMOUS KEMEDIES Cannot stiv the Bight of years, but they can force baek, an hold uloor, diseases bat mi bt tn mph over ttio ag d and the youug. Let ii*'ne hosltate then, but ■size tho favorable opportunity that offers. When takeu as prescribed— For Blllious Disorders NotMn? can he morn product lee of cure than tbeee Pillt —riu-ir alm-jut m gic influence in felt at o ct; »nd ihe iihusI c< nc mitanti nf this mut dtttrenlofr <lu>..8.< are removed. Ther,e rerasdiea are made from ibe purest VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. Th»y will not harm tho most delicate female, and ra, bo g| . n with sood effort In prescribed dases to the youngest babe. For Cutaneous Disorders And all eru tinna of the shin,tho SALVE.a most invaluable, it does n t heal * itemally alone, bnt pene- tr-tvs with the most a.arc blnr effecli to the vory root of tha evil. DR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS Invariably euro the followiDg Diseases : Asthma, ilowel Complaints, , Coughs, Colds, Cheat IH e_M«, Coativeoeas, Djspcpala," Biarrh- a, Droi isy. 1 J.blllty, _.™ ■ n . . Faver and Agua. Female Complaints. Headache, ' tndig-ation, lnfi-ipi zt, luflaram «tion. Inward Weajtnessr Liver Uontiilaiiit. Low_ims of Spirit, , Ringworm, RheumattsM ) Salt i.l >eum, 80 aids, Skin Diseases. S9- NOTICE.—Vonagenr-lne wle*, rat the engraved u...l;?",'"."^""18*c'' p<" « 'w, "«""> b>DR*J* JAI.OK.I,, 43FulKra»treet;NBW Vor. *, to counterfeit which ia (elooy. ,_**'.So1. Jy.*1' resnectnble Drolet i in Mediclnea thr„u.h..ut the Cnitad SiateB and CtnJ. ia-»t 25 cents per box or pot. A. O. Langley &'. Co., Agents for Vancouver IeilaDd at id British Columbia. h* Miso'sllaneous. ROYAL INSUKANCE FIRE Sc LIFE. Capital, - - Ten Million Dollars BSERVE TO MEBT LOSSES Five Million Dollars! HAKLESTUENKR, Esq., M PCHAIHIIAN, PERCY M DOVE, XANAQER. This Company has now the largeat Income for Fire .ii-' Life Premiums ofany Company in the world. The undersigned, Agentsfor Vancouver Island and British Columbia, return Ui-ir particular tbaoks to the public for their patronage of the Royal since the open ing of the agency, and also to the Victoria Firo Companies for their valaable services. The Fire Branch, Of this agency In 1881 was nearly double that of 1863— the risk In Victoria alone amounted U. $1100,000. The business of the Life Branch. Has also largely Increased linee the Directors reduced theratesto the English standard. Anderson &Oo Store Street. Agentsfor Vancouver Island and British Columbia MB THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE .AGE. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. The effect ol the Ointment on tlie Syetem. To tho very co* o and centre of all (lis* uses which affect the human body, this remarkable preparation penetrates. It disappears under the friction ol the hands, as salt disappears when rubbed upon meat. Tbe unguent performs Its healing errand rapidly, safely, aad without pain. Simple eruptions, open sores, hard tumors, scrofulous developments of all kinds, abcesses, cancers, old wouoes. and, in lact, every species of inflammation and suppuration, whether in tbe skin, the flesh, the glands, or among the muscles, can be arresteb in iti destructive course, and permanently cared without danger by rubbing In this inestimable Ointment. Ila.il Lege, Bad Broaata,' Korea, and fleere. In many Hospitals In Europe this celebrated remedy is now used for the cure of old wounds, sores, and ulcers ; ia Spain and Portugal, and in many parts of Italy, the first Physicians re- regularly prescribe Us use. It is a sovereigr remedy for bad breasts and bad legs; and like wise for all skin diseases. It is to be found in the chest of nearly every sailor, soldier, »nc emigrant. lmprudeuciea of Youth ; — Son-* and Ulcers. Tbe above class of complaints is surely re ooved by nightly fomenting the parta witl varni water, and then by most effectually rub oing in tbis Ointment. Persons suffeiing fron. these direful complaints should lose not a mo a;ent in arresting their progress. It should bi understood tbat it is not sufficient merely to smear tbe Ointment ou the affected parts, bnl it must be well rubbed in for some considerable lime two or three times a day, that it may be taken into the system, whence it will remov. only hidden sore or would as effectually a* though it were palpable to the eye. Bread and water poultices, after tbe rubbing in ol tt Ointment, will do great service, This is th. only proper treatment for females in cases oi cancer in the stomach, or for those who suflif from a general bearing dovi n, Pllei, Fistulas, Strh tinea. Blotches, ataleo swellings, can with certainty be radically cured if the Ointment be used freely, and the Pills bo taken nlgbt and morn, ing as recommended in the printed instructions When treated in any other way these complaint. ;inly dry up in one place to break out in an- itber ; whereas tbis Ointment will remove the humor from the system, and loave the patien i vigorous aud healthy being. It will requir, .ime, aided by the use of tbe Pills, to ensure anting cure, 1)1,111,. , In. Ilioru hills, Dole 111 rim I,, Any of tbe abovo class of diseases may be -ured by well rubbing the Ointment three .mien a day upon the skin covering the throat, cbesl, and neck ot tbe patient, The unguent will soon penetrate tbe pores and give immediate relief. To allay the fever and lessen tl:. inflamation, eight or ten Pills should be takes night and morning. The Ointment will pio- dnce perspiration, which is so essential for removing fevers, sore throats, and those oppressions of tbe ohest which arise from Asthma, Bronchitis, and other causes. Both the Ointment and Pllla Simula be nsxcl In the following Cain i Bad L«g« Bad Breasts Burns Bunions Pile ol Moichftoea aod Sand-Flies oco.bay ilbiego-foot Chilblains Chapped Hands and Corns (Corns) Cancers Contracted sti n Joints KlephantiasiB Fistulas (lout ijlandular Swell lings I. mbago. Piles Rheumatism Senilis Sore Mipples Sure Throat Skin disoas Scurvy Sore heads Tumor* Ulcers Wounds raws Sold at f'e Establishment ol Piuip-ssoft Hollow* .44, Strsnd, rMar Temple Sal), Lond.m ; also by a /eapeotable Druggist! tnd Dealers In Medicines Ihro-gh ,ml tl.c civilized world, at tbe following prices Is. l&d 2.M* is «d.,lls.,22., and 83a, each Pot. ■V Tliero s a considerablenavingbytakln_ tholargs, lies. •' OOI .'ii - i KB.-Directions for the guidance of Patients in evei disorder are affiled to each Pot. ■ ■ Miscellaneous. THE LANCASHIRE Insurance Company. Capitol, Two Millions Sterling. Manchester Kxehatg. .tr'et. London lo, < ornblll. I.l-erpool T, Water Mrc.l. OUagotr 4, South Ilanorer (-treat. Illrmlnghain The Kirhange. BrUtol so, Broad Street. HAVING BEEN APPOINTBD AGENTS for the above Company, we are now prepared la take risks at rates as moderate aa these of any other responsible Company. WKiSSBNBURGBR * S0HL0E8SEB, Vancouver Island Agency. hi KTC'TIOE- Big Bend, British Columbia; DURING THE MINING SEASON, THE undersigned will be prepared to execute surveys, and transact a general agency business at Big Bend. JOHN MORRIS, jy i Civil Engineer, THE ONE THING WANTED. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Tbe Blood. These famous pills are so composed tha they operate wholesomely on the stomach, the liver, the bowels, nnd other organs; by correcting any derangeroeota in tbeir functions, whereby a steady supply of pure materials tor tbe renewal of the Blood ig furnished, and a constant abstraction of effete products is effected. This perfect circulation thus become! the very fountain of health and life, and overcomes all form of disease wherever Its situation. General Disorders of Ibe Liver and Stoma, li. All who ever indulge a* table, cither in eats 'ng or drinking, should take nbout ten of t_es- famoUs pills at bed time, from which will reo suit a clear head and good stomach the following morning. Thousands of Ladies are always complaining of sick headaches, want o appetite, want of energy, and want of strength, to correct all these evils, three or four ot theso Pills should be taken twice a week, when thoy would give the Invalid ihe health anil appctiu of a ploughman. Females or all Agrer, and Classes Obstructions of any kind, either in young or those between forty and fifty—th*» most critical peilod of life—may be radically remold by using these Pills according to the printed directions whioh accompany each box. Young persons with sickly and sallow complexion! may have the bloom of health restored by tbi. corrective, wLicli puri6ce the blood and expels all gross and impure humors from thesys- tem. Beware then of tbe critical age fron forty to fifty, as It Bends mnnv thousands to premature grave,—these Pills'should be takei it that period of lile two or three times a leek Hani of Strength and ;Energy* Persons of sedentary habits, or those troubled In mind, working in Factories or Coal Pits, wbo cannot obtain tbat amount of fresh air and exercise which nature requires, suffer from Weakness and delility, lowncss of spirit and want of appetite. All such should take t aose or two of these Pills every tbree or foui days, as they act gently and effectually on tbe system and impart vigor and energy to the body, which is always followed by a good appetite, Bound and refreshing sleep, and a high flow of spirits. For tbe Cure of Dropsy. The efflcaoy of Holloway'a Pills in Dropsy is extraordinary. They act with such a peculiar effect upon the Bystem, that the fluid' causing thij direful complaint, are porceptibl .arried off and prevented from any further accumulation. The sufferer regains a buoyancy of spirits and rejoices in a completely renovated coustitution. It is indispensably necessary that.tbe Ointment should be most effectually rubbed into tbe complaining parU) during the whole course of treatment. Children and tbeir AJIm-vnte. In no country in tho world are more children carried to an early grave tban in Great Britain. Conghs, Measles, Scarlatina, Fcvts, abd other diseases Bttack the little sufferers, apd death, but too often, follows at a rapid pace j yet if at the first stage ot these complaints, parent, were to have recourse to Holloway's Pills, all danger would be avoided. for the stomach and bowels would oe gently but effectually cleansed by this mild aperient; the depraved oumors corrcctea ana tne secretions duly regulated. A perfect cure would toon be effected, aud the i'ttle patient restored to soud*' health.. Holloway' Pi. r we the bost known remedy in tht world fi* till following diseases: Sold at the Fslabilshment of Profeasor Holloway, 211' Strand, (near Temple Bar,) L ndnn ; als" by all respoct' able Drugelsta and Dealers in Mo-.idnesthroughout the civilized world,at the rolloWIni? prices—la. 1J_.,6. 94, Is. td.,lis., 22s., and 83s. each box. A. sue Asthma Billious Complaints Blotches on the f_ln Bowel complaints Colics Constipation of tbe Bowls Conmm.tion Debility Dropsy Dysentry Erysipelas Female Irregularities Fever of all kinds Fits (.'out Head Ache Indigestion Inflammation Jaundice Liver Complaints Lumbago Piles Rheumatism Retention ef Trine Scrofu'aorKinge Evil •lore Throats stone and Grave Secondary Symptoms ic-Dolorcux Tumors Ulcers Venerea) afleo Hone Worms of a kinds Weakness from whatever cause •«* There is a considerable saving by taking tha irgrr sizes. Directions for tho guidance of patients in ever, diaor der are affixed to each box. Printud and Published by MgCldbb k Co., a": the office, Langley Street,
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Evening Telegraph 1866-07-19
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Title | Evening Telegraph |
Publisher | Victoria, B.C. : McClure & Co. |
Date Issued | 1866-07-19 |
Geographic Location |
Victoria (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Evening_Telegraph_1866-07-19 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-05-12 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | c0e1ad2d-4da4-4805-9998-c99b337ef2a2 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0313061 |
Latitude | 48.428333 |
Longitude | -123.364722 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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