*;5
1
§to, 8. toi iii
geto PritMt, ggfantag, g*tota 10, 1860.
ma, is.
■
THE EFFECTS OF THE SAVOY ANNEXATION.
{From the London Times.)
Turning from the disr-onsolute clipmpton of
Papacy, we liavemncli pleasure in recognizing
tlio truth and justice of tlie remarks ot Mr
Kinnaird and Mr Kinglake on Friday night,
receiving, as they do, confirmation Irom the
assent or silence of Lord Pal triers ton. Ilis
quite true that the annexation of Savoy has
been very dearly purchased hy thc French
Government. AVe are told this trilling accession of territory may bo regarded with much
favor by a nation which no amount of misery
or slaughter seems able to cure of the fatal
lust for territorial aggrandizement. Tlie emperor may by talving Savoy and Nice have
seated himself more firmly on the throne.
That is quite possible. But beyond the frontier thc feeling that has been created is coldly
rendered by the cautious and diplomatic term
of " distrust." The feeling is somewhat far
more active and energetic than distrust. It
is the desire for mutual support, and assistance;
it has breathed life and some sort of energy
into the torpid and disunited frame of Germany. It litis taught Austria more powerfully than the carnage of Solferino that sho
can only exist by modifying her system of
stupid and objectless repression. It has convoked a Council of tho Empire, which may,
perhaps, bc tlie faint and doubtful dawn of a
better and brighter day. It has roused Prussia
to the defects of her military system, and
taught her to consider how she is to meet tlie
Zouaves with a force little superior to ordinary Militia. It has drawn Austria and
Prussia together- It lias excited the patriotic feelings of Belgium and the energetic protest of Switzerland. And in England it has
done much to dissipate thc dream ofa cordial
alliance, to which we have clung so iondly
and so pcrseveringly, and set us seriously to
work, as Mr Kinglake truly remarks, to prepare for all tho worst evils of war. These
things the annexation ot Savoy has done,
ll any one wishes to measure the amount
ofthe change, let him compare the speech of
Lord Palmerston on Friday evening with his
former speeches when any attempt to inspire
distrust of the Emperor of the French. Perhaps when those matters begin to be better
understood in Prance the nation ma}' see how
high a price must be paid for these territorial
[acquisitions, and how impossible it is to combine at the same time the security and regard
[of neighboring States which wait upon a
peaceful and honorable policy with the gratification or" those empty dreams of ambition
jw'iich the disasters and miseries of the First
(Empire seemed for a time to have eradicated,
[but which the false policy of Louis Philippe
and the aggressive attitude of thc present
[Government of France havo only too fully
■revived.
JLATEST EUROPEAN AND FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
From St. Louis elates of the 5th October we have the
|fu! In wing :
The steamship City of Baltimore arrived on the 27th.
The Gnribnldians had concentrated on the heights of
'alhento, and were preparing to uttiiek the Neapolitans.
Thc Sardinians hud bombarded Ancona for nine
munis without effect. The reply wns vigorous. The
•announdo at land and sea continued ut intervals until
iie last moment.
The Suriliiiiaiis tire continuing to march on the Pupal
States. The fortress of Santo Leo surrendcrd to them
er some hours lighting. The Sardinians occupied the
urtrcsi* of Castellan.
Garibaldi hud met with some reverses near Capua,
lie issued a fresh proclamation, and Bays he will join
Bic Sardinian troops and begin his march against
fenice.
The antagonism between Garibaldi and Cavour's
piinislry continues.
Victor l.niiuiuul has determined to go to Naples for a
(lersonnl interview with Garibaldi.
The King of Nil],les is supposed to be still at Cupan.
The official journal of Rome contains Cardinal Auto-
clli's note, claiming assistance from the Catholic
powers.
Cardinal Sforza hns been expelled from Naples.
The Sardinian Ambassador bus unit Paris.
cheat mtiT.us.
Queen Victoria embarked for Prussia on thc 23rd, ac-
lorapanied by Lord John Russell.
A S'Virc storm, causing many shipwrecks, has vis-
|teil the coast of England.
THU I'lllXCF. op wales.
The Prince of Wales arrived at Harrlsburg from
Pittsburgh on the night of the 2d, An immense con-
•oiir,i-of people surrounded him. He was serenaded
pi the evening, and he drove through the city the next
He then visited the Capitol, called on the Gov-
Inior, nml left ou nn official train for Washington,
Vlit'ie he arrived ut four o'clock in the morning.
Tin- Prlnco wns reeeiveil at the depot by tfen. Cass
Ind two itiplie.... of President Buclniuari, who con-
uctcd him to the White House, where the President
'as in waiting.
They dined together that evening. The members of
io Cabinet were present.
"n Thursday tho Prince visited tho Capitol. At
con the President gave a reception in honor of the
'rinec ; the President stoou on the right and Lord Lyoi S
a the left of tbo Prince. The reception lasted but
"if ,ui hour.
-» * ♦-
boss op Life on Mont Blanc—Three English tra-
■ellers who persisted in ascending Mont Blanc on the
■Mi. of August, during a snow storm, in spite oftho
hnniislranees of their guides, slid from a precipice
jliile descending the mountain, and were killed. They
■ml tied themselves together with a rope tor safety, at
Thstnnce of thoir guides, three in number, each of
iioin had hold of it to assist them on their way. One
ftlic guides fell over the precipice with them nnd was
(so killed. The parly was excessively fatigued and
pi' path deeply covered with snow.
| In five years thc public debt of Franco hns increased
j>oyo §500,000,000. This is considered alarming by
P'liK-inl men in Europe.
The English Cotton Trade.—This last year liritish
India sent near 600,000 bales of cotton to England, and
that, too, when the country was disturbed by war, and
after supplying more than thc usual demand of China.
Since the close of the war, the liritish Government has
completed the connection of 2,SOU miles of railroad in
India, much of which is devoted to the development of
a cotton country, und these efforts are aided by a greater inclination of the natives to cultivate this staple, instead of indigo and opium. From the Brazils the export to the Englisll market was about 125,000 bales,
but .is that country is under the stimulus of English
railroad capital, the increase of that crop is certain.
From Egypt the r .celptS were about equal to that from
Brazil. The crop of .Sierra Leone has increased 1,000
per cent, in seven years, the next four doublings of the
African crop will make it a feature in the Liverpool
market. From all these sources the supply last year
was equal to about _!_) per cent, of that supplied by the
Southern States to the English market, und nearly
equal to the smount consumed by ull the factories in
the United States.
VICTORIA DRY GOODS STORE.
IL GAMBITZ,
YATES STIIKET, VICTORIA,
at his FIRE-PROOF STORE, where he is constantly supplied with New Goods by every
steamer, and has always on hand a
splendid assortment of
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,
Silk, Velvet, and Cloth. Also a large variety of fine
Silks and Bonnets.
An excellent variety of Alexander's
KID GLOVES, and a full assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, fine Frock CoaUg^Bress
Coats; Over Coats J Vests and Pantaloon!^***
of different colors ; Fashionable Silk
Hats. Gilt Cornices, Curtain
Rings, Window Shades,
of all colors, French
Cassimeres, Broadcloth, Beaver, and Pilot.
Also—a full assortment of Tailors' Trimmings.
FAMILY FURNISHING GOODS.
Shawls, Alpacas, Merinos, DeLaines, Furs, Gloves
Riding Hats, Gauntlets, Clonks, Mantillas, Velvets,
Embroideries, Ribbons, Laees, Carpets, Rugs, Druggets,
Oil-Cloths, Paper Hangings, Mattings, etc., etc.,
and all other goods pertaining to the
business, at the lowest prices.
N. B.—All orders from British Columbia, Oregon, or
Washington Territory, by express or otLerwise, will be
promptly atttended to.
mlO-ly K. GAMBITZ.
G. VI GNOLO,
IMPORTER and Dealer in Havana Cigars, and
Cigaritos, Johnson-street, opposite Wharf-street,
Victoria. =*1'*' 2°1
E L A M & HOWES,
4, CLAY STREET, ONE DOOIl FUOM THE NORTH-WEST
CORNER OP FRONT STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Wood and
Willow-ware, Fancy House-keeping Goods, Twines
Cordage, Shoe and Saddlery Thread, Nets, Saincs
Corks, Floats, Fish-hooks and Lines, and Fishing
Tackle of every variety.
Agents for Barbour's Irish Flax Shoe Thread, Gilling
Thread, kc
Agents for the American Net and Twine Manufacturing Co., Boston, Mass.
Agents for the Dolphin Manufacturing Company's
Sail Twine, Cordage, &c.
The whole comprising the largest stock and best assortment of the above line of goods on thc Pacific Coast,
to which ihey arc constantly receiving large additions
by arrivals from Atlantic cities. Thc particular attention of llie trade is solicited to examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as we arc determined to sell at
prices to defy competition. j20-4i.i
MESSRS. W. S. KIRKLAND k O.,
AGENTS,
1, King William Street, Strand,
LONDON, E.XOLAND,
BEG to call thc attention of readers of English newspapers in Vancouver Island, British Columbia,
and California to the advantage of s,-"iscribing to the
" Evening Mail" newspaper, which is a reprint published three times a week, of all the leading nrticles,
essays, correspondents' letters, and news of "The
Times" London newspaper, everything but the advertisements, and can be sent post free to all parts of
Vancouver Island, Britisli Columbia, and California,
Via thc United States, for £1 Is" per quarter, or £i
per milium, paid in advance ; thus being " The Times'
at Half Price.
Subscriptions received nt the oflice of thc "Now
Westminster Times," New Westminster, British
Columbia. n-2-^
DR. ROSENBAUM'S STOMACH BITTERS I
For the cure of Dy_*icpsia, Indigestion, Constipation
Loss of Appetite'er any Bilious Complaints
arising from a morbid action of the
Stomach or Bowels.
All of these diseases you will soon bc relieved of, by
use of these Bitters, ns per directions on thc Bottles.
This great anti-dyspeptic is the result of profound and
elaborate study of one of the most celebrated physicians
ofthe present century, in the accomplishment of which
he has.-pent both time and money. We do.UOth.e.sitatc
to affirm that where Dr, Rosenbaum's Stomach Bittc.3
are used, a case of Fever and Aguo cannot occur. It
has been analyzed by the most scientific chemists in
the Medical Faculty, and is now prescribed by nine-
tenths of the Physicians of the land. Try them—test
them—on vour constitution, and go ynw-ivny rejoicing.
Are you dyspeptic ?—take these Stomach Hitters.
Are you bilious ?—try ono of these bottles and bc relieved ut once.
Aro you annoyed by indigestion or constipation I—
remove the cause by a free use of the Bitters.
Have you fever and ague ?—cure and prevent this
destroying disease by the free use of these Bitters.
The superiority of these Bitters has induced many to
nut un a spurious arliulo. Tu prevent deception in
future each cork will bc branded, " N. B. Jacobs k Co."
And the labels will bear our own signature, without
which, none arc genuine. /
Caution.— Consumers of Rosenbaum's Bitters are
cautioned against the many counterfeits now afloat ip
the market, and especially against a cheap and worthless article, called Rosenschf's Bitters. p|it ffl?,n. tni»
by Messrs Turner Bro.'s, with thc avowed intention ot
nrcvim. on the well-earned reputation of Rosenbnum's
Bitters, as a remedial agent in all cases of Dyspepsia
and similar diseases. The genuine Roscnbaum has our
name branded on each cork, and our signature on each
Uhel N. B. JACOBS & Co., Proprietors
m2l-6m Sansomn St., corner Commercial,
PACIFIC FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
FlllST-HTREET, Sa.N FRANCISCO.
We continue to manufacture, at the above well known
establishment,
Steam Engines,
Quartz,
Flour,
Saw Mill,
and other machinery, of every description, and Iron
and Brass (.'listings of all kinds.
From the long experience we have had, and the superior tools and machinery, and thc very large collection
of patterns nt our command, ne feel confident that our
facilities for tu :ning out tbe best stylo of work, with
dispatch, and at the lowest rates, are not surpassed on
tbe Pacific coast.
Russia Iron Screens for Quartz Mills, made nt short
notice. Orders for all kinds of work will receive prompt
attention.
GODDARD. HANSCOM, k RANKIN,
je20-Cm Late Goddard 4 Co.
COALS I COALS I COALS I! I
IRECT FROM NANAIMO in any quantity to suit
purchasers. For Sale by
J. T. SCOTT,
all-te Pioneer Wltart.
D
CALEDONIA BRIDGE END
IRON WORKS, VICTORIA.
DOUGALL k SOX, Iron and Brass Founders, practical Engineers, Draughtsmen, &c. Machinery
of every description made to (""ler.
Agent in British Columbia, Mr. W. Winnard, Langley,
March 21, 18G0. 3m
LANGLEY BROTHERS,
IMPORTING DRUGGISTS,
Yates-street, Victoria,
HAVE received, direct'from London, a choice se
lection ot
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
PATENT MEDICINES, and PERFUMERY.
ATKINSON'S INFANT'S PRESERVATIVE.
Cockle's Anti-Bilious Pills,
Kcating's Cough Lozenges,
Murray's Fluid Magnesia,
Curling's Sparkling Citrate of Magnesia,
Superior Seidletz Powders,
Essential Oil of Ripstone Pippin,
Essential Oil of Pine Apple,
Essential Oil of Strawberry,
Essential Oil of Raspberry,
Essential Oil of Jargonel Pears,
Essential Oil of Nectar,
Rowland's .uaoustsui on,
Rowland's Odonto,
Rowland's Kalydor,
Gosnell's Colognes,
Gosnell's Che.ry Tooth Paste,
Gosnell's Soaps,
Gosnell's Hair Brushes. se22-tc
JAMES PATRICK & CO.
ARE REGULARLY IN TIIE RECEIPT OF
BUTTER, CLEAR BACON SIDES, HAMS, AND PORK
CANDLES.—Hydraulic, Pressed and Adamantine.
LARD—" J. II. k Co.'s" 10-lb cans, in 120-lb. cases.
NAIL—Old Colony and Parker Mills, assorted sizes
N. 0. SUGAR, half barrels.
DRIED APPLES, half barrels.
ALSO,
Have for sale, in store and to arrive, the following
well known brands of
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
Three-fourths of them are direct from the manufacturers, consequently can be offered at*
comparatively low prices:
Half-Pounds.
T. k S. Hardgrove's Peach .
Turpi,i ti Yarbrougb's Apricot;
J. H. Greaner's Pride of the Union]
A. L. Royster's Fruit;
W. Greaner's Sun;
T. k S. Hardgrove' Golden Gate;
A. L. Royster's Invincible;
A. L. Royster's Mary's Own ;
Harvey Birch ;
Knickerbocker;
Pomona and Queen of Hearts.
Brigti Pounds.
Peerless—T. k S. Hardgrove;
Gold Leaf—John lf. Greaner;
Gallcgo—Clopton;
J. M. Langhorn k Co.'s Extra;
Brewer's Gold Leaf;
Murrell k Burke's Sul-Cured ;
Rockaday—Golden Sal;
Giralda, Wine Sap, cf.
Bright IkiIf-Pounds.
Gold Leaf—J. 11. Greiiicr;
Pippin—John W. Yoiiiij*;
Wine Sap—George W Gillian
Fancy Tobaccos
Invincible Twist;
Planter's Pride Twist in foil;
Wine Sap Twist;
Atlantic Cable Tw'st.in foil;
Perfect Love, smui. pugs;
Game Cock Twist, infoil.
Smokim Tobacco.
Hardgrove's Peerless, Kifikinick and Riddick's Gold
Jeaf.
Flip Cut.
John Anderson k Co.s Solace.
Snu},
Loiillnrd's Coarse Rappcound Macaboy.
For sale by single case or pftkage.
FINE HAVANA SUGARS.
By each Steamer wo are i_ receipt of the Choicest
Brands of Havana Scg-ars, selcted by our house in
Havana (Patrick y Ca.) cspedilly for this market.
The above goods are offered to tho trndo by tho single ense or pack.ge, by JAM18 PATRICK & CO..
mlO. ly San Francisco.
W. J. ARMSTRONG k BRO.,
Opposite Liverjj-ol Wharf,
Columbia-street, Ner Wetjminstor
WHOLESALE k RETAIIlDEALERS in Groccria
Provisions, Hardwari Crockcryware, Puintei
Oils, Farming Implenints, Mining Tools,
Ladies' and Gent's toots and Shoes,
kc, kcl kc
Agent JEFFRAY k CO.'f Frasor River Express.
100 tons HA
m28, 3ra
for Sale.
MALE AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT.—Geo. W
Chapin k Co.'s Male and Female Employment Office,
under thc supervision of the Young Mens' Christian
Association. Particular attention paid to supplying
private families with servants of all kinds.
Also, have a House Brokerage, and Real Estate
Agency Office, collect Bills, Rents, etc.
GEO. W. CHAPIN k Co.,
fl5-tc N. E. cor. Clay nnd Kearny streets.
JAMES PATRICK, and Co., San Francisco,
mb21 tc Sole Agents for California.
BE ESI BEESII BEES!!!
—FOR SALE BY—
J . Y . WILSON,
No. 10, Commercial-street, San Francisco.
I OFFER for sale a large number of fine swarms o
California Bees, in every kind of moveable-frame
Hive woithy of mention.
These Bees were bred in Alameda county, under the
supervision of Mr. N. W. Palmer, one of the most skillful Apiarists in the State.
The extensive manner in which I have engaged in
the Bee business gives me extra facilities for furnishing
Bees in stronger and healthier Swarms, and at a lower
hate than any other denier in the stnte.
Full instructions for the management of Bees, and
all particulars respecting them can be hnd by applying
t0 J.Y.WILSON,
at the Oregon and California Provision depot
No. 19, Commercial-street, San Francisco.
J6@*" Parties wishing Bees can have them forwarded
by .Veils Fargo & Co.'s Express to any part of California, Oregon, Washington Territory, or British Columbia. * jul3-(Jm
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.
4
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importers or
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, White Lead, Camphene
Alcohol, Coal Oil and Coal Oil Lamps,
GARDEN, FRUIT, FLOWER, AND FIELD SEEDS.
Agents for all the celebrated Patent Medicines.
Orders promptly filled nt San Francisco rates.
all-6m
THESE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
ARE the most refreshing and agreeable tonic ever
produced, being manufactured from the pure
Juice of tho (Jrape, imparts to the whole system
health, vigor and strength. It Is a sure preventive of
all diseases of a bltlious nature. Costivencss, Indigestion, Fever and Ague, and removes from the
stomach nil dullness of action.
For Bale by nil thc Druggists and Liquor Dealers
throughout tho United States.
GEO. T, GRIMES,
San Francisco.
Sole Agent for San Francisco.
ESTARLIHHED IN 1836.
Incorporated by Royal Charter in 1840.
CAPITAL, $5,000,000
VICTORIA BRANCH.
Special Deposits received in sums of $100 and upwards, re-payable on demand. Charge for safe
keeping, one-quarter of one per cbn't. per nion'h
Gold Dust received tor safe keeping, at the rate of
five cents per oz. per month.
Drafts Issued on London 60 days after Sight, at
the rate of $4 95 per £1, stg.
3 days after sight, (iu sums of £50, and upwards)
$5, per £1 stg.
3 days after sight (in sums under £50) $5 10, per
£1, sterling.
Drafts on demand or nt short sight, issued on the
principal Cities and Towns in Scotland and Ireland, at
the rate of $5 15 per £1 stg.
Drafts on the principal Cities in the North American
Provinces, at 3 days, as follows :—
Canada. 4 per cent, premium.
New Brunswick, 4 " "
Nova Seo.in 2J " "
Drafts on New York, at 3 days, 3 per cent.pretc'-im.
" " Messrs. B. Davidson k May, San FrancnSc*
at sight—par.
Office hours 10 a. m., to 3 p. m.—Saturday 10 to 1 o'clock.
F. W. WOOD,
Manager.
Victoria, March 17, 1860. tc
MAYER, REIN HART, k CO-,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C,
HAVING concluded arrangements for a regular line
of vtssels, to run twice a month direct, from
San Francisc to this place, would be pleased to receive
orders for British Columbia.
Letters addressed to us in care of Messrs. Mayer,
Reinhart, k Co., Victoria, V. 1., John Dewar, and O.
H. Gchrickc, San Francisco, Ca., will meet with
prompt attention.
m21-lm
CHOICE OLD WINES AND BRANDIES.
W. H. OLIVER,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FINE OLD WINES, BRANDIES, £ SPIRITS
Johnson street, opposite Whnrf street,
Is in constant receipt, by every arrival, of new and
fresh goods belonging to the trade, in bulk and cases.
Traders, dealers, and Proprietors of Bars, are invited
to call and examine my stock, where they will find a
most complete and full assortment of everything comprised in the Liquor line, and at the lowest prices.
SUPERIOR CALIFORNIA WINE,
a very choice, light, and pure wine for family use, in
cases and packages. Its purity can be depended upe.ii,
and is worthy thc attention of all connoisseurs.
je20-lm
NEW GOODS.
RECEIVED at Stationers' Hall, a large addition to
our stock of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
carefully selected from a well-filled market, containing
many New and Popular Books among them.
STATIONERY,
both low priced and superfine, of every description, in
lots, to wholesale or retail.
A Beautiful -Assortment of
gold pens, and fine pocket cutlery.
Also,—Many articles of Staple and Fancy Stationery,
and Standard and Miscellaneous Books heretofore not to be had in this market.
HIBBEN k CARSWELL,
ju!3-lm Yates-street, Victoria.
FURNITURE.
BY LATE ARRIVALS, the undersigned have re
ccived additions to their hitherto well-assorted
stock of Furniture—and now offer
Painted sets, ten pieces ;
Extension Tables, 8 and 10 feet long;t
Centre Tables, serpentine and rouncr ops, assorted
sizes;
Card Table, harp and square pillars
Common Tables, 2.!, 3, and .il long:
Bedsteads, Mahogany, French, Cottage, double and
single ;
Lounges, spring Beats, in damask and leather covers;
Sofas, spring seats, hair cloth, with round and pillow
ends ;
Desks, with fall and door fronts ;
Cheffoniers, walnut and mahogany carved front!,
shelves, fret work;
Bureaus, one-half marble top, scroll and painted pine,
4 and 6 drawers;
What-nots, walnut nnd mahogany, 5 and 6 shelves ;
Mirrors, in gilt and mahogany frames, assorted sizes,
for parlors, chambers, and saloons ;
Children's Cribs and Cradles, also High and Low
Chairs, assorted sizes;
Chairs, Mahogany, Hair-cloth, spring seats, cane and
wood seat, oflice, oak, dining, Grecian cane, heavy barroom, and common wood seat;
Rockers, spring seats, miihogt-ny and cane seats snd
backs, sewing and arm ;
Sinks, Washstands, Chair Cushions, Coverlets, Towel
Racks, Willow Cribs, kc.
, —ALSO—
BEDDING,
Pulu, Curled Hair, Moss, Wool, and Strar Mattresses,
best Feather Pillows, all sizes ; in the manufacture of
which we. use none but the best materials, and guarantee our work.
PIKRO. & SEYMOUR.
Broad-street, between Yates and View streets.
Victoria, V. I., April 11, 1860. 3m
HENRY HOLBROOK,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Liverpool Wharf, Columbia-street, New Westminster,
British Columbia.
BONDED STORAGE always ready for 500 tons of
goods, and every accommodation for landing
merchandise on his wharf; wharfage 25 cents per ton.
For Sale ex recent arrivals—
100 sacks Bran,
100 bales California Oat Hay,
50 sacks Wheat,
1000 sacks Barley,
10 sucks Barber's Sugtr-curcd Hams,
20 firkins Butter,
10 casks S. I. Molasses,
20 cases Preserved Chicken,
20 cases Roast Mutton,
10 cases Snn Francisco Pilot Bread,
f> eases Java Ground Coffee, kc, kc,
and a general assortment of goods suitable for this
mark**. _-2M=_
'"-I.
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■.-.-_■-
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If
sstas THE NEW WESTMINSTER TIMES
THE NEW WESTMINSTER TIMES
Tbis journal is published every Saturday morning
at the office, Columbia-street, New Westminster, in
time for the up river and Victoria steamers. Single
copy, price Is., or 25 cents. Terms per quarter, 10s.,
or S2.50; half-yearly, 18s., or $4.50, and yearly,
£1 10s.. orS7.-0.
Subscription* must be pai
d in advance.
present population, who are desirous of set- j hail in the sum of £400 to appear the following morn-
tling on it at once wero thero only some civi- ing to answer the charge of contempt of Court. The next
lized mode of communication "or transit day Mr. Pemberton, aftergiving a curious lecture on the
constructed- A wagon road from NOW West- preliminary formula ofthe "duello," sentenced Capt.
minster to English Bay would scarcely cost King to one month's imprisonment! Now, we areaware it
three thousand pounds—whereas, i»tiependetit comes within a magistrate's jurisdiction to give even a
of the immediate and permanent benefit to much greater sentence for contempt of Court than this
the colony which a large agricultural popu- | —but the act must be a flagrant one indeed, lf Capt,
Dunbar had arrived at Hope from Rock creek and Were I a Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works I
Shimilkomeen, and report-, eight inches ot snow between : should certainly keep my road ollicers in balloons and I
Beaver lake and the " l'uucli Bowl." He is purposing ; recommend, intending road contractors to think of them
to mane one mure- nip before the winter sets in. Farms I for themselves.
e rapidly taken up in the Okanakan valley. I Trees are thc colony'
SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISING.
so large
least one
will cc-n-
a tract o'
hundred
hod knocked Mr. Justice Pemberton off the Bench
cts.
1
Oke Iscn. or. ex per—One insertion
'• " One month
" " Three months
" " Six months
Two Inches, oh less—One insertion
" " One month
" •' Three months
" " Six months
Focti Inches, or. less—One insertion
" " One month
" " Three months
Advertisements of larger dimension.*", or lor longer
periods as ner agreement.
4 00
10 00
17 50
2 00
6 00
17 50
30 00
3 75
11 00
30 00
lation concentrated near the capita
for, the gradual sale of
| country would add at
; thousand dollars to the revenue of thc next,. magistrate to al.ow h*3 Court to be
| two years- We hope a public meeting "will
[be immediately convened, anil such a de-1
monstraticn made as will snow the govern ment j
that wc are both unanimous and earnest in i
this matter. A petition properly got up and
signed by every individual having an interest
in this portion of Britisli Columbia, would. I
I we are certain, be received in a proper spir'
by Government and the demands of tlie people j statements
6
in this respect immediately granted.
AGENTS FOR THE NEW WESTMINSTER TIMES.
Victoria—W. F. Ilr.tiar, Yatcs-street.
Yale—Mr. HUMPHREY.
FonT Docr.i.AS—Mr. Thos. Coopbr.
Fort Hope—Mr. J. H. Merrit.
Shimilkomeen axd Rock Creek.
San Francisco—Mr. Thos. Boyce, corner Montgomery and Washington-street?.
Cayoosh—Mr. A. MacDonald.
Nanaimo—Mr. M'Innes,
London*—Messrs. W. L. Kirkland and Co., (Evcuiug
Mail) No. 7, King William-street, Strand.
IbSjj pwtmitwfetj ffiiro**.
NEW WESTMINSTER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
We arc far Irom desiring that Xew West-
i outlny attendant on thc present extravagant plan
, of laving down buoys onlv to bc swept away again.
minster and its vicinity should monopolise | In thatcalculaticn we allowed a margin of almost 20
per ce,,t. over and above the actual cost. But the
question is one of much more importance than the mere
expenditure of one hundred or two hundred additional
pounds sterling per year. The commerce of British
the lion's share of the revenue of British
Columbia. Our advocacy* of tho construction
oi roads through tho interior ol the colony
to open tip the mineral as well as agricultural
regions, and especially to enable the miner to
obtain provisions at something loss than starvation price, should certainly acquit us of
this design. In this respect we are glad
to say the Government have in almost every
instance carried out our suggestions; and wc
shall have very little reason to grumble if the
samo policy of hearkening to public opinion
and following out as near as possible its requests and desires be acted upon in other
matters which wc deem of scarcely secondary
importance.
So completely has the idea been impressed
on the public mind that but few agricultural
localities exist between this and Cayoosh or
Shimilkomeen, that it will no doubt be considered b}' many as a little bit of newspaper
Muncbausenism when we we inform them less at an expense that would be altogether unwarran
that within a few miles of New Westminster | able- and th'15 6tav*"*? offan 0Ut,a"V of little more tha"
£1000 tor an object which, (and we believe the Government wiil not attempt to dispute it.) will in the
Kin^
and inflicted upon his person serious injuries the si-n-
teuce might have been warranted. But l'.ir the l rcsid-
tnrned almost
u-ul then suddenly to become sensitive about iis dignity because,
when the Court is about rising, one person cnllsano.hi r
a liur and n blow is given almost outside the build-
ing, is something bordering we think, on the rid'.e-u- J
ions. We have nothing to say for any indiscreclness
•£ i of which Cnpt. King mny have been guilty, or nny
which an excited state ot mind mny have
called forth—that is altogether another question—but
we have no hesitation in denouncing thc sentence that
Sisce advocating tbe establishment of a Light Ship has been passed as one of the most outrageous that
at the entrance of the Fraser, we have heard it rumored | has ever been given in a Court of Justice. One- of the
that Government has refused to grant a sum of money gravest descriptions of provocation is given to a gentle- |
for that purposi. If such be really the case—which we ; man of sensitive feelings and laboring under n high
sincerely hope is not—we think our rulers deserves sc- state of excitement—on the impulse of the moment, und '
vcre censure. We have, in every instance, supported smarting under the insult, he hastily strikes a blow, and
lho Government when we considered its conduct wor- is sentenced to one month's imprisonment—not for dam- :
thy of it despite the prejudices of those who reverse the aging his nntagoni*t'a countenance, or in otherwise
monarchical maxim in this particular and declare that doing him ■■ grievous bodily harm," but for insulting
the re^al representative " can do no right;" but we can- I the dignity of a Court which, by all accounts, bad not
not, nor will not eudorse any action that tends even in j shown ever, a tittle of that courtly characteristic during
the slightest degree to prove prejudicial to thc interests j the whole trial. Why, hnd he killed with one blow the
ofthe colony. That refusing to establish a Light ship j gentleman who gave thc insult n jury would in all pro-
for thc better navigation of the mouth ofthe river comes I liability have brought in a verdict of " Justifiable bom- i
under this head we most emphatically assert. We have j icidc ;" but the ■• dignity' ofthe Court was " outraged" ,
already, we think sufficiently demonstrated the trifling I and a crime was committed only equalled in gravity I
extra cost of defraying the working expenses of probably by manslaughter ! We arc amazed how sueh
this description of beacon in comparison with tbe an action could be carried out in any Englisll country.
Tliere is no excuse for the magistrate—here was no j
blunder—:io mistake. The most respectable portion of
thc inhabitants requested that the sentence should be
a pecuniary one—and every one in Court could scarcely
conceal the detestation in which the- decision was held;
were bein_
Mr. Gray, formerly of Fort Hope, has located one on a
spot which lie calls Gruyville, and which it is thought
will form a nucleus for ii large agricultural population.
Loss of Life ox the Fraser.-—On the .th Nov..
ten Chinamen, two Indians, and a while man named
Farmington from Shasta, Cal., were drowned above
Vn'.e. A colored man named Dixon managed to save
himself. Several canoes have gone through thc Kan-
yons at night.
New Wbktmixsteh Assizes.—Those Assizes wire to
lune been opened to day. We- le.iru, however, that
there are no criminal cnse3 on thc calander.
quic
Adams
NEW BOOKS.
V,'e h.ive received the following publications from
Mes.-rs. Bancroft k Co., publishers, Snn Francisco:—
"Practical Treatise on thc Chemistry of gold, silver,
' silver, and lead;''—The adventures of JamesC.
Mountaineer and Grizzly Bear Iluutci of California;"—" Shearer's California Digest"' ■•I.abalt's Table
of Cases" and "The Land Titles of Snn Francisco."
.V Practical Treatise on the Chemistry of Coed,
Silver, Quicksilver, and Lead.—by EdwardPique,
The principal object of tbis book is to tench the miner
•■how to estimate the quantity of gold and silver con-
tnineil in a certain amount of ore, ions to determine i;;
reul value per ton, and how to separate the pure met tl
from the impurities nnd other metallic and non-metallic
bodies connected bv smelting, amalgamating and other
chemical treatment." It also traces the crude ores
from the mines through thc various mechanical and
metallurgical elaborations, until the pure inctal is obtained, und i- illustrated with numerous cuts. It is
scarcely necessary to state that such tt work is an invaluable acquisition to the practical miner, but in no gold
country would liie information contitincd in its pages
prove more beneficial than in Britisli Columbia, where
sueh tin unequalled diversity of mineral resourc is exisl s.
We- would therefore recommend the work to every mi-
ner in the colony, lt is sold by Messrs-. Hibl crn k Cars-
well, Victorin.
Adventcres of James C. Adams, Mountaineer and
Grizzly Bear IIu.nteii of California.—by Theodore
II. Hittil.—For the lover of exciting advcuturs thc
book bearing the above title- will amply rccompeiicc thc ■■
reader. It is on autobiography ofa hunter who hasol -
tained considerable notoriety through California as ;\
collector and exhibitor of wild beasts. The r_i-.inrl.:i-
pest. Roads arc the colony's
hope. Should my castle in thc air tower over the |*or
mer and beacon the latter, with Louis Napoleon I hone
not to be laughed at for the idea. v
Vour obedient Servant
W. Driscll Gosset,
New Westminster, Nov. 9th, 1860.
• -»- ♦—
'OMNIUM SLIT11EHUM BROWNING DIPE.RUJI'
To the Editor of the New Westminster Tunes.
Sir,—Would you oblige mc by publishing the foi.
rhymes, which I dedicate in the m,,^
spcctnii ami Humble manner to the little .omiiambiitut
who bus been for the last few weeks
ilony in an exceedingly ,j„,
mi-
grew (inn,
,g nursery
ictfnl and i
Irom Niiuuinio
wandering about in this
gerous son,l, bulk state. 'Ihey will 1 hope befumul
to bc as effective a lullaby to promote a healthy fa,,,
nf [hepetit parson's own sermons :—
There wns a little man and he had a little quill
Ami his letters he wrote in bed.
And lie wont to Fort Hope with a bona fide will
To strike the Times paper dead, dead, dead,
To strike the Times paper dead.
lie wrote and be wrote till his eye;
Until he could see no more
For across his vision a nasty film
From Niiiiaimo's coal mines—blasting thc glim—•
Gradually gathered, and through rage or whim
Grasping the Times, looking frightful nnd grim,
Tl,' itinerant prea. her swore !
Swore, oh Bel that the Times should tlie I
And the heavens grew red nud thc thunder rolled
At the little creature—so stern nnd bold—.
Blinded by rune, and blinded by coal,
Blinded, pcichnncc through draughts of the bowl.
As he swore on the book,—which was by the un
A large handsome dollar he'd earned that day
As the Colonist's lotid-tongued iruinpetecr—
As I said, he swore—like u cavalier—
Thnt he'd make the Times feel 'very small beer.'
)",
• But wbal ho ! what's Hint7'
As his blighted optics siii|iit-n
tin .-, ni'- lines iii tho Times -
No w 'it'lir he saw but one ci
One Times wns enough lor tin
lie saw it nnd blanched—swi
For'Omnium Slithcrum,' lik.
but the wisdom ofa Victorian magistrate is above the ', ble exploits with grizzly bears, panthers, wolves
voice of public opinion, anda gentleman is dragged from buffaloes, &c. with which it so abundanilyabotini
chiefly confined to Washington rerriti rv, and tin
AI Bel
E'en hi
Which
he tries with a veil,
It fell
I nine figure or trope—
,py nt Hope:
little man's brain—
oii'-'l again and again:
• the words on the vr.iil,
inzz tr .-
stout
I'c.i.t. was
■ heart ol
enougi
hearts,
ippal
i. his tea-meeting
Columbia is thoroughly interwoven with this object, the bosom of one ofthe most respectable of families and '■■ t(.n j t~ nn eagy nmj *ntcreS|*jnr, ,„,,,,
The frequent loss of tlie North Sand Head Buoy, nl- placed in a felon's cell lor doing what any impulsive
though sunk by different experienced gentlemen each i person—even not excepting magistrates on the Bench—
time, sufficiently proves how dangerous to navigation is liable to do at any period during the twenty-four
the perpetuation of sueh a scheme must be. It is only
lhc
spcecii,
he thundered in tones like au owl's thrillirs
screech.
that hour until
a week or two ago since the Eliza Anderson went about
20 miles out of her proper course, in coming from
Plumper's Pass, through the absence of the buoy in
I question. Eraser River has bad sufficient drawbacks
j through the malignant and widely-spread falsehoods of
' parties who supposed their interest lay in injuring, it
possible, its navigable reputation. We do not, therefore, wish to sec Government now, when the entrance
to thc Eraser has been so highly lauded by every practical man who has tested it, and most of all by
(.'apt. Richards ol* the Surveying Ship Plumper, give
its navigable character another kick by encouraging as
it wcre the probabilities of accidents.
It is utterly impossible to nt.ikc any more permanent
disposition of the buoy on the North Sand Head, nn-
hours. Wc hope, for the sake of justice, and for that
respect which 'should always at tend magisterial decisions,
that Mr. Justice Pemberton has ere this rescinded his
most un-cftllcd-for severe sentence—if such hns not been
thc case, we see no other course, to save the country
from disgrace and prevent the laws from being but little adhered to, than for the Executive to step in and release the prisoner. Public opinion should bc rarely set
at nought, but least of all when it unmistakably pronounces ngainsl unjust incarceration of individuals, or
outrageous attacks on the liberty ofthe subject.
trapper being also admirably portrayed. We know oi
no other book eouUiiuiug anything lik i nu equal number of pages so full of " hair-breadth 'scapes" und -.art-
ling adventure". We extract the following account of
an attack on a grizzly bear:—•
' Wc had hardly started upon the hunt, when \i e rainc
upon a huge grizzly with two large cubs. She was
probably the visitor of the-previous night; and Foster
was almost beside himself for a shot. I cautioned him
I to go around with the rest of us lo n wooded knoll be-
; yond thc animals; but be thought be coul 1 kill ti bi n
; as easily ns a buck, and determined to adv m :c fr.un
where he was. Seeing he w„s beat upon his self-
willed resolution, we exaeted only a promise thai l.c
would not fire iin'.il wc reached the knoll ■ hut. before
gutting upon the top of it , wc were startled by the report of his rifle, and, at the same time, nne of those ter- I
rific roars Which thc grizzly makes when it rushes
Froi
Hns got ndilli'.l. i
And this stnt • of
For a lime put a
'People's paper'
L'n-prcftclicr-likc
• 1 think, and I'm
He is in
LOCAL INTELLIGENT
I*
oxists a traet of land of thousands of acres in
extent, already cleaved, and only awaiting Lurse of a little time become an absolute .
tlio enterprising farmer to become a greater | why, we ask. will the Government place itself in such
source of wealth than tho mines themselves. I direct antagonism to the. voice of the people of .his col-
It. E. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY.
REPORT FOR TIIE MONTH OF OCTOBER. 18(30.
New Westminster, B. C.
Tho highest reading ofthe barometer inches
corrected for temperature, was 30.224 on 30th.
The lowest 29.09G ou 31st.
Mean height 29.871 , ,
The eastern of thc barometer is about 54 feet above I "-''"I uut Btrupgled to get nv,-.u
the level of the sea. ! *m|c an" rushed towards bin
Maximum temperature of air in shade 6.1.I on l.'llh
jngth is
about sixteen miles,
three miles of this trail, the traveller passes
through t
of which is more than ordinarily good. At
the end of this distance, large fiafs of rich
loamy soil make their appearance, timbered
with maple, and giving every indication of
being eminently adapted for agriculture. At
, Minimum 31.8 on 29tb.
From Douglas-street, a trail extends to almost '; ony? Even supposing it simply to be a matter of econ- j y-Mn 45,9
tho month of Burrard Inlet Its lenyth is ' om.v' and 'he buoy found to answer all the purposes of I Tliere were 12 days on which ruin fell. The total
•_-...„,-__.._,;.. . ,1 ,* «.. . I a Light ship, is it wisdom lor the sake of a few hundred ! amot-nt measured 3. .80 incbe
ll-aversing the first **• " . . . •_.,,•■. when the wind was South East; 2 wh.n East;
I pounds to despise the opimon of every intelligent sea- "^ J-orlh East. l whcu Nol.t!l Wc3t. aml
man «vho has entered our river, and to cause an uneasy j w],r.u ca]ln
through a heavily-timbered country, thc soil j feeling in the colony that our interests nre but impcr- j The quantity of OzOnc varied from 1 to 10.
I fectly attended to? Everything that 13 possible should The wind blew from t^c South 3 _days; S. W.
bc done by our principal officials at Victoria to,ward off
jhat suspicion which, from tho earliest stage of this
country as acolony has grown with thc colony's strength,
that our welfare when conflicting with that of Vancouver Island will always be sacrificed? Is it statesman-
five miles distance the trail runs through a j-Mv, we ask, to encourage this unsatisfactory
largo tract of burnt land, cle?red of all tho I and jealous feeling, even though there may not be
timber, except occasionally a cedar-butt, or a the slightest foundation for the surmise? But we deny
partially-burnt fir log. The burning appar- jthat continuing the present sys'em isa matter of ccon-
entiy must havo taken place twelve or four-1 0My"and ™ hftve lhe com,)i»',d testimony <-f Mr- Tit-
teen years ago, as tliere aro clumps ol hard
wood bush which havo attained a growth of
about nine feet, to bc met with occasionally.
This land is evidently the dividing ridge from
which thc waters (low to the Fraser and Iolet.
The surface is undulating, with a rich, lively
soil, well adapted for raising all kinds of cereals; and tho whole of the dividing height of
land is beautifully interspersed with lakes
and running streams. Thero are thousands
of acres of this burned land with scarcely
sufficient timber to construct fences, and an
ordinary man could clear an acre per week
with the utmost ease. It is difficult to estimate tho extent cf this cleared portion, but
irom various approximations made by parties
acquainted with thc country, it appears to bo
about sixteen miles long and from five to
seven miles wide- The whole range of the
inlet and tho mountains beyond can be seen
from the great clearing. From this trail eastward and northward to tho North Trail is a
largo tract of country equally suitable for
farmers, and which no doubt would bo settled
at once if the loading roads were only made;
but littlo is known of tho peninsula south
"of tho Douglas trail- Thero may bo other
groat clearings, but it is evident that the
whole country down to the coast is capable
of settlement, as tho suriaco is gently undulating, just sufficient for drainage, and is fortunately deficient in tho usual characteristics
of that portion of tho colony west of the
Cascades, having neither rocks, bluffs, nor
precipicos to retard settlement.
We bring the abovo forward to show how-
culpable will bo that Government which wiil
refuse to open this magnificent country in
our very suburbs, to a large portion of onr
comb, tho Fraser river pilot; the New Westminster
Harbor Master; and Cnpt. Richards, II. M. S. S.
Plumper, that a Light-ship is under all circumstances,
thc best and most desirable objectto place at thc North
Sand Head, The course ofthe channel is by no means
a serpentine one, and any person wilh ordinary experi-
W. 1 ; N. 1 day; N. East i days ; E. 4 ; and South
East 7 days. The remainder 01 the month was calm.
Thunder and Lightning on the night of thc 13th
and mornincr of the ISth.
P.J. Leach, 1
Lance Corporal, C. E. )'
« ♦ ♦—
for a man. I knew,- in an instant there
I and sprang forward; but only in time i>
j Foster's death. He hud wounded the brute, nnd then
rnu for a tree ; but, before ho could climb ou, of rench,
' the bear siezed his feet in hor iiiou:!,, and dragged him
i to the ground. Time and agaiu had I cautioned Foster,
I as also thc others of my comrades, if ever thoy felt in
the power of a grizzly bear, to lie perfectly ^till nnd
1 show no signs of life, however severely scrnched and
I bitten they might be. lint poor Foster, in his extremity, forgot these injunctions, nud not only shrieked for
1 immediately drew my
with the object of attracting the brute's attention ; but, before 1 could approach, the bear, with one tearing grasp, ripped
through his breast, nnd drew out the heart, liver,
stomach, and intestines.—presenting to my gaze one of
The rain fell on 2 days ""O most awful sights that ever my eyes lie-held. The
bear pawed and snuffed at the poor man's entrails, nnd
in a few minutes was joined, by her cubs, which no
sooner smelt the blood than 'hey became almost frantic
with fury. I was miieh agitated, but ran to a tree, nnd
taking as deliberate an aim as was possible under the
circumstance, pierced thc old bear behind the shoulder.
She fell, but in a few moments got up and tried to rush
towards mc ; when a second shot, at the butt ofthe ear,
penetrated her brain, and put an end to ber existence.
I again reloaded; nud kimbnll, Partridge, Sykesey, and
Tuolumne coming up, we nil fired together upon the cubs,
one of which fell; but the second, though wonnded
il n.,v thc null ippy man's l.r.iiu
iln ■'■ 1. like a cat in the rain,
,,', cmojc.i will sadly, I fear,
ip I,, his peddling 'small bier,'
,,1 pea-nuts, religion and rant,
lion and uncJerical cant.
, nud I'm sure I i;ii'.:!.,' vide speech tu before,
t ornamental to chtuch or church-door.
• 1 hope, and I'm sure 1 hope,' vide his g-.-e-.it speech
again,
He'll be more- caniious iu fiilun- iu u-ing his pen.
Mi:.vi"l.li''.l C.ISTIOATOMSICK.
CAPITAL EXPEKDITURE.
T, the Editor of the Nctv Westminster Times,
Sin,—As thero appears to be some doubt in Government circles ns to ihe best mmle of expending the
£13.000 now in the hands ofthe Treasurer of this
colony, I take the liberty of suggesting that il shout!
be appropriated as follows 1—
Municipal council of Xew Westminster,
New Westminster.
built of brick.
C2,l to tl
il'j.uoi) for Oovcrnrucnt II
£1,500 for a Ocnernl I'ost Oil
£1,500 lor the colonial UHice.
i.2,000 to make- n Wagon Km I from thc camp to
Durrani's Inlet.
£3,000 to mako a Wagon Road from Douglas strcrt
to Uurrard's Jnlei.
£2.000 to build a Light Ship and buoy the Eraser
River.
£500 for the erection of tho Harbor Muster's Oilier.
£.*>',0 for the erection of tiie Attorney General'
Ollice,
Thc above ure nil much required and should be pro-
proceeded with forthwith, or the cash will bo called for
by the Home Government,
A liiimsii Colonist.
(signed) R. If. P.
MosiciPAt, Couhoil Sk.vi..—Col. Moody has kindly
presented the Municipal Council with a design
for 11 Municipal Seal. Thc drawing, which is executed
by Corporal While, R. E., is an extremely handsome
and well-finished piece ot work and certainly, considering
the many difficulties in the way of its execution, evinces
a masterly artistic hand. The design comprises a
shield on 11 gold ground, indicative of an auriferous
country. Above, in chief, is ft fttpriggec! ship bearing
away exports. The back ground pxbibits the snow-clad
Cascades and level and open lowhnds. (in the shield
—drawn and colored proper,—nro two maples and a
cedar, indicative of our forests. Thc -arms nre sup-
NEW WKSTM1XSTEP. vs. VICTORIA.
7'o thc Editor of thc New Westminster Timet.
Lately wc have heard much about New Westminster
rivalry, but there seems to mc one point which evidently
proves that New Westminster roust bc the port of thi
Northern Pacific—it is the relative superiority ot tni-i
port over Victorin ns a harbor that Will ultimately produce this effect. When last nt Victoria I heard on nil
sides thc statement, nnd it bus since been confirmed in
the local papers, that thc harbor wns rapidly filling In,
'bowed tight, nnd, being a year a billfold, made an ns- I Dredging is spoken of as a remedy ; but 1 have it °''
encc, could thread the passage at anv time during the 1 Portcd by thc Lions of England; the crest is a grizzly-
night, were a beacon placed at the spot alludedto-un- ^ 1 ^^^^Zt^lhT^t Tr i^m t-'i V"
, . ' ' the whole thc design is admirable, and Col. Moody de-
less indeed some extraordinary fog obscured the mart- serves the grcate.-t thanks and praise for tho tasteful
ner's vision. The people of this colony contribute a ! and prompt manner in which be l|as carried out thc re-
pretty round sum per annum for carrying on the Gov- I cluesl ofthe Council.
eminent of the country, andwc think—even leaving
aside their right to «om<i voice in its expenditure
thut it would be aiily a graceful acknowledgement on
the part of our rulers to show a proper deference
lo the public wi-h 'mat once establishing a Light-ship
at the mouth of Fraser river.
Capt. Kino and Ji-stice Pkmbeiitox.—On Monday-
last the case of Langford r. Cary came off in the Police
Court of Victoria. The substance of the action was a
charge against Mr. Cary for "obtaining money under
false pretences," in his defence of the libel case of
Langford t\ King, which was decided several months
ago. A great deal of irrelevant nud frivolous matter
was allowed to bc brought into thc proceedings before
Court which caused much angry feeling and personal
altercation. The magistrate decided that the action
was frivolous and entirely devoid of foundation; but
before the decision bad been given thc "lie" had passed
between thc complainant and defendant, and language
was permitted to bc used which would have disgraced
the rowdiest Court in California previous to the days of
thc Vigilance Committee. When thc Court was about
rising two gentlemen, no doubt under the excitement
of the proceedings, and in all probability to a certain
degree influenced by the latitude given to the prosecutor and defendant, called each other liars—a blow was
struck, and Capt. King was arrested for contempt of
Court,—the gentleman who gave the provocation, Mr.
Alston,—by first calling Capt. King a liar was allowed to
march ont of the Court with impunity, while tbe latter
for r.so, ting the insult on the spot was obliged to give
Imports.—The total value of tic imports into Rritish
Columbia during the quarter eutling 30th of September,
1860, was §.117,328 08.
Customs Hetuixs.—The foi owing arc the receipts at
the Custom-house for tho week jnding November 3:—
Unties, £578 14s. Id.; tonnage (ties, £04 8s.; harbor
dues, £12 Ms. 10d.;hcad mone« £3 4s.; and warehouse fees, 4s. Total—£689 4s." Id.
Thanks—To Mr. W. F. llerrc, |f Victoria, for an assortment of California and Atlailic papers; to Mr. J.
Sullivan, of San Francisco for), similar collection,
suil..."'t which could not be despised. As our rules
were discharged, wc threw them aside and awaited the
attack with o!'r knives. The beast came up, nothing
daunted, and ma_!f- bis first pass at Tuolumne, whom he
struck to the ground. We leaped forward at this, and
Kimball and 1, at thc same time, from opposite sides,
plunged our knives into ti,; be'.T's^ vilnls, so_ that he
soon expired. Tuolumne was considerably bitten and
scratched, but not seriously injured ; am! vro turned our
attention directly to our dee-eased companion.'
' Shearer's California Dioest,' 'Laualt's Tai.it. of
Casks,' ' Lam, Titles in San Franoisoo,' arc i,;>oks
of more value to the legal fraternity than to the genera;
public, but being so closely connected with California
in our business relations the information of tho laws
of that Stale, derived from tbe works in question, will
bc found in many Instances eminently useful.—These
books, like the others, cnu be also obtained from Messrs.
llibben k Carswoll, of Victorin.
COR R B S P ON l» E N C E
NEW METHOD OF EXPLORING.
j thc opinion of one of this most eminent Engineers on
this const that however much dredging may take plate
it will be Impossible to prevent it. The Utter, for example, wns, oil her lust trip, obliged to leave at *-,
p. in., in order lo cross the harbor bur of Victori«i
and she draws only from 11 to 12 feet of water. If
therefore the accumulations be so great in two years
what mny not bc expected in two yeurs more. Her harbor will be a thing of the pnst nud her prosperity a telle
of by-gone days. Her wharves arc also rapidly filling
in. Put let us glance nt nur port—we have 110 sucb
obstructions here—the depth in front of our whnrves
rsnges from 20 to 30 feet, while lho greatest depth at
present at Victoria is from 10 to 20 feet. Thiscortainhf
iii-oVi-.* the.'. New Westminster as a harbor is infinitely
better calculated for the reception of vessels of lnrg"
tonnage anil draught of witter, and musl eventually !»'•
come as, I havo already stated, the port of the North
Pacific.
A TiiiNKiMi Max.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
To the Editor of the New Westminster Times.
Sin.—Somo 20years ug_- !■ was laughed at for proposing lo look into nn enemy's Fortress by ascending in a i
Balloon. My ideas in those days soared no higher than
for thc gratification ofa professional curiosity as to thc
doings inside some military work, t-ineo then, the Emperor Napoleon, a party nt whom few would venture to
grin, has used a balloon with sign,,', success, not to
peer over a mere p.irspct, but to survey an extensive
Heavy Gale.—Thc beaviist gale New Westminster field of battle.
ARRIVALS,
schr Harriet, Coffin, Port Townsend, vegc-
and to Mr. S. T. Tillcy, for San Irancisco papers. Wc
are also under obligations to Balpu's and Jeffrey's ex-
has yet seen came on this m.rning nbout four o'clock.
In the outskirts of the torn several large trees were
uprooted, nnd on Columbia-trcct stately barber's poles
prostrated themselves to avid such a "blowing-up."
The "Rose Cottage Markit," one of the largest buildings on Columbia-street, *-as lifted from its supports
and its sides and roof showrcd upon thc heads ot its
inmates like flakes of sn$v—only a little heavier.
There wcre four men in the building at the time,
but fortunately they were eiricatcd from their uncomfortable position without ha-ing sustained any injuries.
Underneath the house, were :vc donkeys owned by the
contractors of the Hope mile trail, and a horse, the
property of a resident of Nw Westminster, but they
all escaped with one unfoiunatc exception—a poor
donkey that had it. back boken by a filling beam.
Thc following items are furnished to us by Mr.
Ballon:—
Drowned.—A man named..uthur Buic was drowned
on Monday last at the Grand 'alls in the Little Kanyon.
His party were engaged in hailing a canoe on ways,
when the unfortunate man sliped and fell into thc river.
The body had not b.en fond when the Moody lett
Yale.
In this country, the forest, interposes a terrible obstacle to thc tracing of roads—ordinary reconnoissanco
from eminences is an impossibility—for, let the altitude
bc ever so great, pines 200 feet in height arc there
around almost defying the ascent ofa cat much less ofa
man.
By the use of a small balloon and the adoption of
simple precautions there would be. no great difficulty in
rising some feet above, thc loftiest pin. or any one knoll
and thence scanning 'he features ofthe ground for miles
around.
Road makers well know thnt large sums might bc
saved were a convenient gorge discoverable before a
pickaxe started on thc line, this promontory bc avoided,
that bluff shunned, excavation and blasting be snved by
tons.
The prico ofa Balloon would probably bo repaid 100
told in any ten miles of road in our rough country, thus
examinod ere adopted. Thero is no practical difficulty
to scare any one from testing tbis suggestion ; a bai-
loon of the size to support a man, with a map, pencil,
compass, and glasses, astride a light cross stick, would
be no great size.; chemicals to create thc gas are portable, or the gas might bc borne in silken bug; nnd leather cased to bc safe from injury by thorns.
Nov,
tables.
7—str Caledonia, Frain. Victorin. general cargo.
Nov. 7—str Col. Moody, Irving, Hope and Yale.
7—str Eliza Anderson, Fleming, Victoria, general
cargo.
Nov. 7—sir Olter, Mouatt, Victoria, general cargo-
V—str Henrietta, Inslcy, Douglas.
10—str Otter, Mouatt, Victoria,
DEPARTURES.
Nov. .1—str Otter, Mouatt, Victoria, passengers.
G—schr Restless, Iteichtcr, Port Townsend.
C,—schr II. Page, Oberg, Victoria, lumber.
0—str Col. Moody, Irving, Forts Hope and Vale
Nov. 7—str Henrietta, Inslcy, Port Douglas.
7—str Eli/.a Anderson, Flcmyng, Victoria.
1—str Otter, Mouatt, Victoria.
BIRTH.--
On thc 31st ult.., nt New Westminster, Mrs. RicliM-1
Cameron, of a son, still-born.
LEVI k BOAS
Columbia Street.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealeis in all »rtl»«
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHU^J
Ac. Have always on band a large assortment of t
visions and Groceries direct from Snn Francisco,
sell them at thc lowest market prices. . _,
All orders from the country will be promptly all
ded to.
m2f, 3m
1 '"~^^S!,,^^W_!W"*
THE XEW WESTMINSTER TIMES
Iintkbestisq to Bcsisess Men. — Tun Stationery
UixESS.—Gradually the light dawns upon us. and
,, by one the facts break forth, thnt we, a nation of
I [en vears'growth, arc fast becoming civilized. Not
• tiie ruder marks of intellect, us manifested in tbe
,,.,!- mechanical contrivances of our mines and
MUNICIPAL NOTICE.
T 0 CO N T R A (.'TORS.
SEALED tenders wil]
noon, on Monday th
be received until 12 o'clock
e 12th of November, for the
the Royal
seen at the
0s but literature and the fine arts arc taking unto undermentioned works, viz:—
n-i Iv.s ii local habitation and a name in our midst. For constructing a Wagon Road i2 feet wide on Mnry
f!tionery follows closely upon the heels of refinement, and Houghts streets, respectively, from the roadway on
j j*c»* persons nre aware of the extent and importance Columl.ia street to thc proposed roadway ou Agnes
f},\~ branch of our trade. The word Stationer, orig- street.
. signified Bookseller, from his occupying a stand Also,—A roadway 12 feet wide on Agnes street from
l ...... .1. _ , -,i.i: :.. .. i ..,,, If i,.ni.. :_ \f.,_.. .r, ,,„„„,„_ -fr*/,.
., ... .... ...-. ..,'. pUDIlCUilOn .,,,., .-.,»e w. L>Gun_, ,.,- , -',,,.., .0 I,u.,g,a_; Sl.-Cl.
■ I, ii was separated from that of lhe other, the I Also.—A roadway 12 feet wide on Blackwood street.
Stationer remaining with the vender of Paper, from the travelled road on Columbia street t
'ens, kc. At this day, and in our conntrv, a Avenue.
and Stationery store is a perfect thermometer ol Specifications of the above works can be
. nature extent and quality of the community, store of W. J. Armstrong, Esq.
icrever you see a neat, well kept establishment of Tenders to be endorsed • Tenders' on the envelope
...:. i. v.iih a gentlemanly and intelligent proprietor, ! and addressed to thc undersigned.
. :.. j b( Hire ;. "ii ure in the midst of un intellectual, i By* order of the Municipal Council.
. d and well-informed people. About two years ago VALENTINE HALL.
Albert L. Bancroft, brother ofthe eminent pub-I New Westminster, Nov. 3, 1 SCO. Town Cleik
icrand bookseller, conceived thc idea of taking sta-
icry and making it ft separate and distinct branch of
le, devoting his best, energies to that alone. No
. c exclusively stationery had ns yet been started
m the Pacific Const. Accordingly alter having spent
year in preparation, the requisite arrangements
• consummated for receiving i eg ular supplies from the
- and Manufactories of thc Cniled States, England,
ice, and Germany, and the enterprise launched in
Sau Francisco, early in 1860, under the name of
L. Bancroft k Co., Mr. li. II. Bancroft becoming
or partner in the firm. So fur it has proved a de-
I slices-, there not being n town of nny const-
ucein California,Oregon, Washington or Utah ivhich
• mil contain one or mine customers of this house.
• ly allied to the interests of this new firm, stands
oldhouseofll.il. Bancroft k Co. with its large
eroorns crowded to overflowing with books in every
artment of literature. The customers of these two
-•■- derive great advantages in their being able to
,c up their entire stock from them, and by each de-
unent of their business being carried on separately
upon its own merits. Wc heartily say, patronize
new house of A. L. Bancroft __, Co., they deserve it.
Xlalifornia Paper.
ful for any Constable, or for any person thereto authorized by the saidCollector of Customs to demand the production of such receipt hy any person found in charge
of goods upon any ofthe Trails, Roads, or Rivers herein
before mentioned; and wherever any goods shall be
found without such receipt, or not fully cove.ed and
described in such receipt, or without any person being
in charge, all thc goods so found shall, until the contrary be proved, be deemed to be smuggled goods, and
they and all persons connected with the sam*1, and the
vehicles and animals on which the same may be laden
shall be dealt with accordingly.
V. Such DOrtion as shall *•*<• »»•<«•
not exece--1
acn |. ■... ..... .,...., .,c _-iu
I iiig one moiety of nny fine which maybe imposed under
this Proclamation mny by the convicting Justice iu any
| case be directed to be paid to, or distributed in such
' manner as he shall think fit. amongst the person or
'. persons giving evidence or information leading lo the
i conviction in such ease.
VI. All monies received under this Proclamation
! each ofthe said three Towns shn
at
N
MUNICIPAL NOTICE.
_TOTICE is hereby given to the ratepayers of New
Westminster that by a resolution passed by thc
municipal council on the 24th Inst, it was ordered that
all taxes mu.-t be paid to the collector on or before the
15th November, without further notice, otherwise they
will become liable to the penalties provided in the New
Westminster Council Act,
VALENTINE HALL.
New Westminster, Oct, 25, 18G0; Town Clerk.
Government Kotices and Proclamations.
T
N 0 T 1 C E .
I.I. PERSONS having claims against tin
RoiiEitr T. Coopeii, dccei sed, will pies
for payment; persons indebted will call aud sel
claims.
10-4in WILLIAM Ii. WOODCOCK
state of
present
THE SUPREME COURT OF CIVIL JUSTICE OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
•i re the 'Town Lots Leases Relief Act, 18.0.
'. parte William Anderson, Petitioner.
0 G. W. Lee, Thomas J. Stoycil, and L. I',. White,
Take not'ee that the Petitioner will at the nex:
i/.es at Fort Hope move thc Court for a declaration
itle in his favor to lot 3. block lo, in lhe town of
1 Hope. Ami lake notice that in the absence of any
on appearing to oppose lhc said application it may
i.tntcil i.,' j'-jrtr.
ANDREW C. ELLIOTT,
Counsel for Petitioner.
iv, 3d, 1300. * 3t
I'l'llE SUPREME COURT nl CIVIL JUSTICE Ul'
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
■n re the 'Town Lots Lenses Relief Act, 18G0^
pttrt James Eduey, Petitioner.
10,11. T. Smith, .1. Herron, Charles Baker, and
'Wilson Wnddingham—Take notice that the IV-
fcner will nt the next Assizes nt Fort flope move the
prt for a declaration of title, in his favor, to 20 feet
12u being the southernmost Jj portion of lol 4, block
thc town of Fort Hope, ind take notice that in
Inbscncc of nny person appearing to oppose the snid
ication it mny be granted ex parte.
ilc. Nov. 3d, 1860,
ANDREW C. ELLIOTT,
Counsel for Petitioner.
3t
N 0 T ICE.
Colonial Secretary's Oflice, 31st August, 1SC0.
M1E GOVERNMENT GAZETTE for British t'olnm-
_ bia. heretofore published in ihe Colony of Van-
ouver Island, having been discontinued ns a separate
pamphlet, notice, is hereby given that from this dale und
until further notice nil Government advertisements nnd
Proclamations, nnd other matters useful nnd necessary
for general information and guidance, will be published
in the columns of the New Westminster Times newspaper; nnd such publication shall in all cases be
taken and deemed ns publication in the Government
Gazelle.
By command of his Exccllencv.
WILLIAM A. G. YOUNG,
Acting Colonial Secretary.
BRITISH t.'OLUMBIA.
P U I! I. I C N 0 T ICE.
SALE OF TOWN LOTS nt Lytton will be held at
that place on the 1st day of December next,
ie upset price of each lot is Twenty Pounds (£20)
the conditions of sale are ns follows :—Ten per
cent, deposit on the purchase mosey to be paid at the
time of sale, und the remainder in three monthly instalments, on or before the 1st day of March, 1801, by
which dale if the whole be not pn|d lhe lots will positively be forfeited, together with all sums paid thereon.
Application for further particulars is to be made to
the Assistant Gold Commissioner at Lytton.
R. 0. MOODY,
Colon"! R. E. nnd .
Chief Commissioner of Lands nnd Works, j"
Lands and Works dflice. 1
New Westminster, B. C, Oct. 21, I860, j
A
Tl
nnd
fj'HE SUPREME COURT OF CIVIL JUSTICE OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
re the 'Town Lois Lenses Relief Act, l_K*0.'
pane Peter O'Riclly, Petitioner.
in u. Copp', William McGhic, Robert T. Smith,
Joshua Anderson, John T. Smith, Patrick Everett.
Samuel It. McDole—Take notice that thcPelitioner
nl the next Vssizcs nt Fort Hope move the Court
deelnratiot. of title, In his favor, to lot B, block 4.
ie town of Fort Mope. That nt the same time he
inov.c for n declaration of title, in his favor, to thc
licrnmost hull' ,'f lol 4. block 3. in the said town ;
for a declaration of title in his favor to lot 2, block
|iu '.he said town. Aud take tiotico thnt iu the ab-
of any person appearing to oppose the said upon they mny bc granted er parte.
ANDREW C. ELLIOTT,
Counsel for Petitioner.
.ilc Nov. 3d, 1800. 3t
JW
I'HE SUPREME COURT OF CIVIL JUSTICE OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
lhe Town Lots Leases Relief Act, 1SH0..
:purte John Frcdirck .Mitchell, Petitioner.
I> George W. Rood, Joseph Coyne, William T.
Hurtt, J. L. Harris, Donald McBrido, and iVillium
flic—Take notice thnt the Petitioner will nt the
Assir.es at Fort Hope move the Court for a ileclnr
I' title, iu his favor, to lot 1, block 12, in the
;' Fort Hope. Thnt at the snme time the Peti-
vill move for a declaration of title, in his favor,
. block 12, in thc snid town. Anil for a tlcclur-
lille, iu his favor, to lot H, block 12, in the said
And take notice thnt in the absence of any
nppcarlng to oppose the snid applications, they
i granted ex parte,
ANDREW E. ELLIOTT,
Counsel for Petitioner.
. Nov. 3,1, 1800.
it
FRESH AGRICULTURAL SEEDS.
•T RECEIVED and for sale
200 bushels Ky. Blue Grass Seeds, very fine.
200 bushels Red Top grass seed,
f.imo pounds Alfalfa Cloves, pure,
000 pounds Red Clover
000 pounds While Dutch Clover,
'"" pounds Lucerne Clover,
000 pounds Timothy Crass Seed,
000 pounds Hungarian Crass,
)00 pounds Millet Seed,
00 pounds Mixed Lnwn Grass,
00 pounds Rye Grass,
|500 pounds Sainfoin Grass,
1000 pounds California Wild Outs,
2000 pounds Hemp Seed,
BRITISH COLUMBIA".
PROCLAMATION.
y His Excellency JAMES DOUGLAS, Companion of
the most Honorable Order ofthe Bath, Governor and
Commander-in-Chief of British (,'olumbia, Vice-Admiral of the same.
IlI'-RE...-*. under nnd by virtue of au Act of Parliament, made and passed in the session ot
Parliament held in the 21st aud 22nd years of thc Reign
of her Majesty Queen Victoria, entitled nn Act to provide lor tho "Government'of British Columbia," nud
by n Commission tinder the Great Seal of the United
Kingdom of Crent Britain and Ireland, t. JAMES DOUGLAS, have been appointed Governor ofthe said Colony,
and have been authorised by Proclamation under the
Public Sell nf the said Colony, to make laws, institc..
tutions, nnd ordinances, for the pence, order and good
government ofthe same, end
WHEREAS it is of great importance to proceed with
all possible expedition with the construction of the
Rouds now in progress from Fort Yule, Fort Hope, and
Douglas through the several passes of the Cascade
Range of Mountains, viz., from Fort Yale,', along the
course ofthe Frnscr River ; nnd from Fort Hope along
the course ofthe Qucqucalla River, and from Douglas
along the course ofthe Lilloet. River.
be carried to separate
.'accounts, entitled respectively the "Yale Fund," the
i --Douglas Fund,''and the Fort Hope Fund,*' and fhall
' be applic-nble to the several purposes aforesaid.
VII. In the construction of this Proclamation the
; Town of Douglas shall be held to include all places
| within a radius of one mile from the Court House there.
' The Town of Fort Vale shall be taken to extend to the
; commencement of the blasting on the River shore, nnd
' for the space of 800yards from the Bridge up the present mule Trail towards Spuzzem. The Town of Fort
: Hope shnll include all the space between Fraser River.
I the Quequealla and the Millrnce at Fort Hope. The ex-
l prcssion "goods" shall include every description of in-
; animate personal property, except such as shall be actu-
! ally employed Ior the purposes of carriage of other
j goods : as Waggons, Drays, Piicksaddles in tic-
I lunl n>e, and the like.
VIII. There shall be exempt from all duty payable
j under this Act :
1st. The food, necessaries, tools and materials bona
fide taken and supplied to persons working on said
Roads.
2nd. Miners' packs carried by the owners and nol
exceeding 30lbs avoirdupois in weight for each man's
lond. Provided always that it shall be lawful for the
Executive to direct thnt the duties imposed by this Pro-
clamation shall not be levied on floods actually belonging to and borne by Indians, or bona fide belonging to
and taken by the occupiers of any lands within two
miles of Furl Yule. Fort Hope, and Douglas tor bona
fide use upon such lands.
IX. This Proclamation may on nil occasions bc cited
ns the -'Roads Tolls; Act, lS.ili"."
—•—, Issued under the Public Seal of the
( I said Colony, at Victoria, Vancouver Is-
i L. S. > land, this fifteenth dai of October, in
( J the year of our Lord one thousand
'—,— eight hundred and sixty, in thc twenty-
fourth year of Her Majesty's
bv me,
JAMES DOUGLAS
By His Excellency's command.
Will am A. G. Yoi'xn,
Acting Colonial
GOD SAVE THE "QUEEN.
SCHEDULE ABOVE REFERRED TO
MAYER, REINHART, k CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS AND IMPORTERS or
WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, AND CIGARS
Liverpool Wharf
NEW W E S T V IS 8 T K R,
BEG TO INFORM Traders and Miners, and the public generally, that they now have on hand a large
STOCK OF
ASSORTED MERCHANDISE,
suitable for
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
They will hereafter receive all their goods direct from
San Francisco,
and be enabled to sell at Victoria Prices.
RECEIVED EX N. S. PERKINS
from San Francisco direct,
and WAVELET
200 bbls Golden Age Flour;
100 do Golden Gate do
65 do Eureka do
50 do Eclipse do
25 do Self-rising do
200 sacks Barley;
350 sacks Beans ;
200 mats China, No. l,Rice;
200 mats China, No. 1, Sugar.
Also for sale, Pork, Bacon, Hams, Lard, Candles, Soap
Cheese, Coffee, Teas, N. O. and S. I. Sugars,
Powdered and Crushed Sugars, Boston Syrups, Assoitcd Syrups,
Hunt's and Collins'
Axes,
Wrought and
Cut Nails, Powder, shot, and
Percussion Caps, Pitch and Tar, all sizes
of Rope, and Boats' Ours.
J. HERKIMER,
GROCER AND GENERAL DEALER,
COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER,
KEEPS constantly on hand a well selected stock of
Family Groceries and Provisions. w22-tc
HENRY H OL BROOK,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Liverpool Wharf, Columbia-street, New Westminster,
British Columbia.
BONDED STORAGE always ready for 500 tons of
goods, and every accommodation for landing
merchandise on bis wharf; wharfage 25 cents per ton.
For Sale ex recent arrivals—
100 sacks Bran.
100 bales California Oat Hey,
50 sacks Wheat,
1000 sacks Barley,
10 sacks Barber's Sugar-cured Hams,
20 firkins Butter,
10 casks S. I. Molasses,
20 cases Preserved Chicken,
20 cases Roast Mutton,
10 cases San Francisco Pilot Bread,
5 cases Java Ground Coffee, Ac, kc,
and a general assortment of goods suitable for this
market. se29-l_n
W. J. ARMSTRONG k BRO.,
Opposite Liverpool Wharf,
Columbia-street, New We_ .minster
WHOLESALE k RETAIL DEALERS in Groccriir
Provisions, Hardware, Crockcrywarc, Paint.,
Oils, Farming Implements, Mining Tools,
Ladies' and Gent's Boots and Shoes,
kc. kc, kc
Agent JEFFRAY k CO.'S Fraser River Express.
a large
ASSORTMENT OF
CLOTHING
reign,
secretary
Hats,
Caps, Boots,
Shoes, Tobacco,
Cigars, Stationery,
Perfumery, Duck, Drilling
Dry, Fancy, and Millinery Goods.
—also—
A large variety of Ribbons. Bonnet, and Dress Trimmings, Musical Instruments, Table and Pocket Cutlery
Paints. Oils, and Dve-stuff's,
FRESH' GARDEN' SEEDS,
♦Caiu'ets, Drcgqets, Matting, kc, kc
m2l-lm
3.
„ s
o S
3
2 a
1%
" 2
1
a
til"
HZ*
it;
S2,p
m
■ '
n ~
r
£ **-
i__
-.
~>
v.
,2,
'"'§
=
p
3 a
!»
*2*P
9
_. •«_
!_?
•5 "a
Pir
._.—__:
20th August, lSOO, Received £1 15 0,
(signed.) E. F .
Deputy Collector.
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
GOVERNMENT ASSAY OFFICE.
NEW WESTMINSTER, DIlITISIl CO_.UI_.iiU.
September 1st, 1800.
1 SSAYS OF COLD BULLION nre made on the
_^*\_ following terms, nnd uutier the following con-
i ditions :—
1. A receipt will be given tn the Depositor (or the
l exact gross weight of his deposit.
2. The- resulting ingot will l.c delivered to any party
| returning tbo aforesaid receipt, whether the Depositor
I or any one else, nnd the party returning the receipt will
' he required to cancel it by his signature at the time of
receiving thc ingot.
3. Each ingot will be stamped with its number, corresponding to its number in the official records, with
its weight, in ounces and decimals of ounces, and its
fineness in thousandths ; also with n Government Cipher,
at present a crown over the letters VR.
4. With each ingot will be given a certificate, signed
M A Y E R , R E I N H A R T, & CO *,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NEW WESTSI1NSTEII, P. C,
TTAVING concluded arrangements for a regular line
..L °t risscls, to run twice a month direct, from
Sun Fraucisc to this place, would be pleased to receive
orders for British Columbia.
Letters addressed to us in care of Messrs. Mayer,
Rcinhnrt, k Co., Victoria, V. I,, John Dewar, and O.
II. Gehricke, San Francisco, Ca,, will meet with
prompt attention.
m21-lm
m28, Sm
100 tons HAY far Sr.lc.
TRUETT, JONES, k ARRINGTON,
ri0, Front Street, San Francisco. California,
WHOLESALE DEALERS and Importers of Foreign
and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Cordials, Syrups, and
every article in his line.
Dealers who may favor us with orders, may rest assured that we will endeavor to give satisfaction in thc
artitle, and dispatch in forwarding. nl9-tc
II.
WATERS, TINSMITH, to.,
NEW WESTMINSTER, II. C,
Nl'ORMS the Traders and Miners of Fraser River
that ho is now prepared to furnish all kinils ot
camping utensils, in Tin, Iron, and Copper, fit for
Miners and Family use.
Also, Gutters and Lenders.
Job Work promptly attended to l_-13m
I
And whereas as well for the maintenance of the said I b " Govwiiment oflicer.'of "tlie weight of the 'depo'sR
feral Bonds considerable sums of money arc required. bcforo moUi u. .,._,, ht nftcr thfl fin'one3s . th(,
And whereas; in the course of the past year, the cost' - - * •--'■
of carriage to points beyond tho said Mountains has
sev
kc
kc.
kc,
kc.
so a large assortment of fresh Garden, Tree, Fruit,
Flower Seeds, Dutch Bulbous, Flowering Roots,
Phig nnd Budding Knives sold to suit purchasers.
(I orders from the country promptly attended to.
"dress by mnil or express to
J. P. SWEENY & Co.,
'in 108, California street, San Francisco.
B A L L O U ' S EXPRESS.
|I N SURA N C E ON T R E A S U R E .
ARE PREPAP.ED TO INSURE TREASURE
from nil navigable points on Eraser Ijlyer to
prin or elsewhere by ihe P. cific Insurance Coif-
and Neptune Insurance Company.
irms—Cheap.
plication must bc made to the New Westminster,
Vale, Douglas, and Victoria offices of Ijallou's
less.
fcoio
been lessened by fully the moiety thereof (viz.,) by sums
varying from sixpence to one shilling on thc carriage ot
each pound weight avourdupois,
And whereas petitions have been presented from Fort
Hope nnd Fort Yule praying that such a Toll as hereafter mentioned mny be established nntl levied, and
that the money so raised may be applied in forming,
maintaining nntl improving the means of land communication from tbe points nt which such Tolls mny respectively be levied :
Now, therefore, I, JAMES DOUGLAS, do hereby
declare, proclaim and onact as follows :
I. There shnll be levied and paid as, and from the
Tenth day of November next, unto and to thc use of
Her Majesty, llcr Heirs and Successors, the Mini ot one
shilling for every Fifty pound, weight avoirdupois of
all goods (and so in proportion for a greater or less
quantity than DO pounds weight of goods) taken or carried beyond Douglas In the direction of Lake Lilloet.
whether on the Lilloet River on the Trail or Road,
And upon every fifty pounds weight avoirdupois of
all gootls taken or carried beyond Fort Yule by land or
wnter in thc direction ofSpuzzOm, nnd of all goods taken
or curried beyond Fort Hope by land in the direction of
Boston Bar or the Shimilkomeen.
II. The duties hereby imposed shnll be doomed' to
bo Customs Duties nnd shall be under thc c.irc--and
management of the Collector of Customs for the time
being for the Colony, who by himself, and his officers
shall have all the powers nnd authorities Ibr the collection, recovery and management thereof, as are under or
by virtue of tho Customs.Consolidation Act 1853, and
the Supplemental Customs Consolidation Act, 1855,
or either of them, or any other Act or Proclamation,
vested in the said Collector for lho collection, reoovciy,
and management ot Duties of Customs, and all other
powers and authorities requisite for levying the said
Duties.
III. Every infraction or attempted infraction of this
Proclamation shall be deemed nn act, of smuggling, or
attempted smuggling, ns tho case may bc. and every
Justice of thc Peace in the Colony shall hate nil such
powers to deal with every person charged with an offence against this Proclamation ns n Stipendiary Magistrate for a Metropolitan District in England has to deal
with a person charged with smuggling in such District.'
IV. Upon payment of any Duties leviable under
this Proclamation, a receipt shr.ll be given by the person
receiving the duty, in which shall bo given tho uatiiro
of tho goods, tbe date of payment, the name and address of thc person from whom payment has bcon received, and of the person to whom tho goods aro consigned, or (where there shall be no consignee) o.' thc
person to whom the same shall have been given in
charge for assaying; and such certificate will have
tables of British Mint valuation nnd of the latest San
Francisco valuations, whereby parlies may calculate
for themselves tho value of thc bar for English or
American markets.
5. For all bars not exceeding 50 ounces in weight, a
charge of seven shillings and six pence (7s. (id.) sterling will be made, and for every additional 10 ounces a
fraction of snnie, one shilling and six pence (ls. Gib).
All clips are retained in the Government Assay office;
but on burs not exceeding 10 ounces in weight, allowance will bc made oil'the assay charge, for tlie value of
the clip.
Assays of Ores arc made at the charge of One
Pound (£1.) for each specimen experimented upon.
For a Complete Analysis of any Mineral, Two
Pounds (£2.) is the charge.
W. DRISCOL GOSSETT.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
GOVERNMENT ASSAY OFFICE.
Assays are made with thc utmost de.spnteh.
Ollice open from 10, n. m., to •!, p. m., except on
steamer days, when deposits will bo received for assay
at 8, a. in. '
W. DRISCOL COSSET.
Newlf'isimiijsle.r, Aug. 1, l.SliO.
MACDONALD k CO.,
FFICE ON YATES STREET, VICTORIA, pay thc
^ highest price for Gold Dust. Issue Sight
cheques ou Messrs. Talltuit k Wilde, San Francisco, at
par.' ml0-3m
O"'
II E N N E S Y ' S B It A N D Y
in one dozen casks.
HENDERSON k BURNABY,
W ii a r p - a t r e e t , Victoria.
se29-tc
FRASER RIVER PICKLED AND SMOKED SALMON
IT^OR SALE a large quantity of Pickled and Smoked
* Salmon, cured this season in the best style, by the
Pioneer fisherman,
C. II. MORSE,
Fort Langley,
Any orders left with the Purser of the steamer
Col. Moody, will meet with prompt attention. Prices
moderate. aul5-3m
DICKSON, CAMPBELL, k CO.,
COMMISSION M E It C H A N T S,
Corner of Whnrf and Johnson streets,
VICTORIA, v. I.
II. N. Dickson & Co,, - - - London,
Dickson, DeWolf, k Co., - - San Francisco,
m2I-3m
JONAS G. CLARK k CO.,
IMPORTERS AND .MANUFACTURERS OF
U R N 1T U R E AND B E D D I N
of every description,
128, Washington strocct, San Francisco.
■lm
W- T. BALLOU.
charge; and, such receipt may be in the form in tho
•19 and ."il, Fourth street, between J. and li streets,
Sacramento,
Hunter street, between Main nnd Lovec, Stockton,
And First street, San Jose. jc20-3m
COLONIAL HOTEL,
COLUMRIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER.
PROSPER k FRANK GRELLEY, would respectfully
inform Hid public, that they have just opened
their New Hotel, nnd are ready to accommodate travellers or residents of New Westminster with the choicest
eatables tho market affords. Tho sleeping apartments
arc fitted up in a stylo tha'; neither Vancouver"Island
hor Britisli Columbia can oxcol, aud tbo wines and
liquours, while enumerating all that a first-rate hotel
Bbould boast of, are of the very best and finest description.
Privato dining rooms can bo always obtained,
hcdulc b^Tm^}y^P^l!!^^^.!tHnnWS* &C-' ?0tt°n "P °n thC 8h9n?St n°UCe'..•■•>.!8"
pointed tp fpecivo thc snid Duties | njul it shall be law.
.',.•*.
WEBSTER k CO.,
VATES STREET, VICTORIA,
WHOLESALE nnd RETAIL Dealers In Boots and
Shoes, Leather, and Findings, of every description.
Also—Ladies' Shoes of all kinds. nibl.-3m
G.
nnd
V I G N O L O ,
Dealer in Havana Cigars, and
IMPORTER
Cigaritos, Johnson-street, opposite Wharf-street,
Victoria. ral.-3m
EL AM k HOWES,
4, CLAY STREET, ONE I10OR FROM THE NORTH-WEST
CORNER OF FRONT STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Wood and
Willow-ware, Fancy House-keeping Goods, Twines
Cordage, Shoe and Saddlery Thread, Nets, Saincs
Corks, Floats, F;*S*~1kk5..«- asd Lines, -*wl.._l?jsj)).i)g
Tackle of every variety.
Agents for Barbour's Irish Flax Shoe Thread, Giliing
Thread, &c.
Agents for the. American Net and Twine Manufacturing Co., Boston, Mass.
Agents for tho Dolphin Manufacturing Company's
Sail Twine, Cordago, &c,
Tho whole comprising the largest stock and best assortment of the above line of goods on tho Pacific Coast,
to which they are constantly receiving large additions
by arrivals from Atlantic cities. The particular attention of the trade is solicited to examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as we arc determined to sell at
prices to defy competition. j20-4ri
CALEDONIA BRIDGE END
IRON WORKS, VICTORIA.
DOUGALL k SON, Iron and Brass Pounders, practical Engineers, Draughtsmen, 'kc. Machinery
of ovory description made to o'dcr.
Agont in British Columbia, Ilr, W. Winnnrd. Lsjiglcy,
»f ...... n. 1 f,/»A iw
.-..,.-,, *>l, .out.. ?!".
LANGLEY BROTHERS,
IMPORTING DRUOOISTI,
Yates-street, Victoria,
HAVE received, direct from London, a choice ie
lection of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
PATENT MEDICINES, and PERFUMERY.
ATKINSON'S INFANT'S PRESERVATIVE.
Cockle's Anti-Bilious Pills,
Keating's Cough Lozenges,
Murray's Fluid Magnesia,
Curling's Sparkling Citrate of Magnesia,
Superior Stidletz Powders,
Essential Oil of Ripstone Pippin,
Essential Oil of Pine Apple,
Essential Oil of Strawberry,
Essential Oil of Raspberry,
Essential Oil of Jargouel Pears,
Essential Oil of Nectar,
Rowland's Macassar Oil,
Rowland's Odonto,
Rowland's Kalydor,
Gosnell's Colognes,
Gosnell's Che.ry Tooth Paste,.
Gosnell's Soaps,
Gosnell's Hair Brushes. Be22-to•
JAMES PATRICK & CO.~
ARE REGULARLY IN THE RECEIPT OF
BUTTER, CLEAR BACON SIDES, HAMS, AND PORK
CANDLES,—Hvdraulic, Pressed and Adamantine.
LARD—"J. H."& Co.'s" 10-lb cans, in 120-lb. cases.
NAIL—Old Colony nnd Parker Mills, assorted s'nes
N. O. SUGAR, half barrels.
DRIED APPLES, half barrels.
ALSO,
Have for sale, In store and to arrive, the following
well known brands of
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
Three-fourths of them arc direct from the manufacturers, consequently can be offered at
comparatively low prices *.
Half-Pounds.
T. k S, Hardgrove's Peach
Tnrpin & Yarbrough's Apricot;
J. II. Greaner's Pride of the Union
A. L. Royster's Fruit;
W. Greniier's Sun;
T. k S. Hardgrove' Golden Gate-,
A. L, Royster's Invincible;
A. Li Royster's Mary's Own j
Harvey Birch ;
Knickerbocker;
Pomona and Queen of Hearts,
Bright Pounds.
Peerless—T. k S. Hardgrote;
Gold Leaf—John II. Greaner;
Gallego—Clopton;
J. M. Langhorn k Co.'s Extra;
Brewer's Gold Leaf;
Murrell k Burke's Sun-Cured ;
Rockaday—Golden Seal;
Giralda, Wine Sap, etc.
Bright Half-Pounds.
Gold Leaf—J. IL Greaner;
Pippin—John W. Young;
Wine Sap—George W Gillian
Fancy Tobaccos
Invinciblo Twist;
Planter's Pride Twist, in foil;
Wine Snp Twist;
Atlantic Cable Tw'st, in foil j
Perfect Love, sniab plugs;
Game Cock Twist, in foil.
Smoking Tobacco.
Hardgrove's Peerless, Killikinick aud Riddick's Gold
Leaf.
Fine Cut.
John Anderson k Co.'s Solace,
Sniih
Lorillard's Coarse Rappee and Macaboy.
For sale by single case or package.
FINE HAVANA SEGAPS.
By each Steamer we are in receipt of thc Choicest
Brands of Hnvana Scgars, selected by our house in
Havana (Patrick y Ca.) especially for this market.
The above goods aro offered to the trade by the single case or package, by JAMES PATRICK & CO.,
uilO. ly San Frauctsco.
N E VV G O O D 3.
RECEIVED at Stationers' Hall, a largn. addition to
our stock of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
carefully selected Irom a well-filled market, containing
inany New and Popular Looks among them,
STATIONERY,
both low priced and superfine, of every description, in
lots, to wholesalo or retail.
A Beautiful .Assortment of jfe
GOLD PENS, AND FINS POCKET CCTLSBT.
Also,—Many articles of Staple and Fancy Stationery,
and Standard aad Miscellaneous Books heretofore not to be had in this market.
HIBBEN k C-ARSWELL,
ju!3 1st Yates-it??.., Vlntoria.
VICTORIA PRICES CURRENT AND SHIPPING LIST
PUBLISHED every fortnight in time for the Cftllftwak
Mail Steamer. The prices Current contains th*
correct and authentic rates and prices of all descrip<
tions of articles In the Victoria market, as well as reliable reports of the state of trade, shipping, kc It ia
as invaluable as an index and commercial authority to
every merchant and tradesman ns it Is' a desirable
medium for advertising. Printed for A. F, Maw at
iv>» nWen nf th» V. I. Gazette. Victoria.
■
I if
.
" it
|
'.
..q,
'lit
9 ..-. -
^B^"m
THE NEW WESTMINSTER TIMES
.
TIIE SUNBEAM AND THE OCEAN.
A scnbeam, on a summer's day,
Came dancing o'er the ocean spray.
The ocean, on its heaving breast,
Received the welcome, glittering guest.
As they sailed away together,
Scorning to think of wintry weather,
The foaming wavelets, murmering there,
Wcre but obi ocean's bridul prayer.
And thus with life in early morn—
Ere vows nre broke' or hearts are worn—
Love's light gladden? hill and dale,
Dispersing shadows on thc gale—
Charming, by its radiant hue,
The twilighthouror morning dew,
Life's dark tints arc swept along
By its laughing, glorious song ;
All is but a stream of pleasure,
Leading to enduring treasure.
But summer's brightness cannot last,
The wintry chill comes on so fast;
And in lhe icy snow-drop's fall
The sunbeam' hears its oyvn recall.
Then dim old ocean's surging moan
Bewails that he is left alone,
So, when dull age, with leaden dart,
Has struck the fickle- human heurt,
How often one is left alone,
To mov.rii youth's love-light turned to stone.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Steam on Common Roads.—The Banf Journal says:
—'• The Eurl of Caithness, accompanied by the Countess and by the Rev. William Ross, ofKintore, started
from Inverness in his steum-curriiigi', built under his
own direction, nud though, owing to its being ninrket-
duy there, the road wns filled with horses and conveyances of nil kinds, his Lordship passed through them
nil without nny more inconvenience to the general traffic, or i,lurn, to horses, than if he hud been in bis enr-
riagc-and-four. So perfectly hud he tin- whole moving
power under his control that he stopped more quickly
than nn ordinary carriage nnd horses could draw up.
and this he did ns often ns he saw the least danger of
any horse being frightened. He reached Bcauly, a distance of fourteen miles, in an hour an twenty minutes,
notwithstanding the frequent stoppages, and fifteen
minutes lost in getting water. ^tlvr leaving Beauly,
on those parts oftho road where some distance forward
can be seen, he attained the speed of eighteen miles an
hour, nud could have kept this up for any distance with
case and safety. Alter reaching Alness his Lordship
turned to the left, und took the road direct for Btinar-
bridge. Here the carriage hnd a severe test applied to
it, but he drove it up the hill without difficulty, and
coming down the very steep declivity near where the
road joins the road from Tain, the control his Lordship
had over it was most satisfactory, and enabled him to
descend at any rate he wished, and witli perfect ease and
safe'y. Leaving thc Inn at Ardgy, Lord Caithness then
crossed Bonar-bridge, nnd drove on io Clashmore, after
a very succesful drive of nearly seventy miles. The
carriage was made by Mr. T. Rcckett, Castle Foundry,
Buckingham, and is a beautiful piece of work."
Thf. Highest Speed.—The highest speed ever attained by horse llesh wns four miles in eleven minutes.
or at the rule of thirty-three miles an hour. The highest speed ofthe locomotive, well authenticated, was on
one of the English lines, nt the rate of seveny-eight
miles an hour. And it is snid that n Holyhead boat hns
run twenty-six sintue miles no hour, ivhich equals the
best time ever made on the North River.
The Perils of Science.—Sonic years ago a large
whale wns caught at the Nore. nnd towed up to London
bridge, the Lord Mayor having claimed it. When it
hnd been nl London-bridge some little time, the Government scut a notice to sny it belonged to them. Upon
which tl e Lord Mayor sent answer, "Well, if the whale
belongs to you, 1 order you to remove it immediately
from London-bridge." The whale was, therefore, towed
down the stream to the Isle of Dogs, below Greenwich.
The lute Mr. Clil't, the energetic nnd talented assistant
nf his great master, John Hunter, went down to see it.
He found it on the shore, with its huge mouth propped
open with poles. In his eagerness to examine the internal parts of the mouth. Mr. Clift stepped inside the
mouth, between the lower jaws, where the tongue issit-
unti'il. This tongue is a huge spongy mass, and being
at that time exceedingly soft, from exposure to air, gave
way like a boy ; nt the same time he slipped forward
towards the whale's gullet, nearly as fur ns he could go.
Poor Mr. Clift wns really in n dangerous predicament;
he sunk lower and lower into the substance of the
tongue nnd gullet, til! he nearly disappeared altogether.
He wns short in stature, nnd in a few seconds would
doubtless have lost his life in lhe horrible oily msss, had
not assistance been quickly afforded him. It was with
great difficulty that a boathook wns put in requisition,
and ihe good little man hauled out of the whale's
tongue.—Bnckland's Curiosities of Natural History.
Mr. Couden's Opinion of American Newspapers.—
The Boston Journal snys :—In a recent letter to a friend,
Mr Cobden makes the following allusion to American
Newspapers, which he is evidently not in 'ove with :
"The paragraph you enclosed, giving a conversation
of mine. is.one of those rascally nets of eavesdropping
for which American ncwspiiner writers nre so
notorious. There is a good deal of the paragraph
which agrees with whnt I have thought ; but whether [
expressed it in private conversation is more than I
could swenr to, us no one expects to be made responsible for private gossip. There ought to he the punishment of the pillory or the stocks revived for those who
publish in newspapers the unguarded remarks which
fall from a man in private conversation, when be frequently speaks merely to provoke a reply and keep people from getting to sleep over too serious nn interchange
of views."
Pairing-Time in the House of Commons.—Pairing
time amongst the winged inhabitants of the nir is thc
14th of February, when "birds begin to mate;" but
what, snys some country readers, is pairing-time in thc
House of Common..? Well, pairing-time in lhe House
is dinner-time; uml pairing means this:—On a great
night it is never considered safe for a member to go
away without pairing-off—that is to say, one man. tor
a question, agrees with another, against it, that neither
may vote until a certain time: and thus if a division
happe is before they come buck neither party is weakened by their absence. This is what is meant by pairing; and, at the dinner-hour the whips on each side
station themselves at the door to see that none of their
friends go away without pairs, and for a time, the
scene ul tlie door is n very lively one. The whips stand.
generally, just outside the House, either in the inner or
outer lobby; nnd each hns in his hand a little book in
which ho enters the pairs. "Cm you get me a pair?"
snys un honourable member to a whip. "How lonir
for'.'" "Till ten." "Who wants a pair till ten?" shouts
the whip. "I do," is the answer fron some other
member. "Oh, Brown, here's Jackson wants a pair •
and so you enn pair with him." Whereupon Jackson
and Brown, who. perhaps, have never known each
other before, politely lift their hats and retire. "I
want a pair till twelve," cries another. "Till twelve?
Make it. 11, 30, and I can pair you with Mnlton." "Well
say 11.30, "" Very well. Fit/.hugh, you nre paired
till 11.30 , wilh Mnlton, nnd mny go." And so the
work goes on for some hnlf hour; nnd as, perhaps, in
the course of this time a hundred members are paired, it
mny he easily imagined that, what with the calling out
- of "the whip and the scudding about of the members,
there is uo small bustle and confusion. These agreements to pair are kept very honourably ; nnd it is very
rare that a member breaks his pair by accident and
never is this done by design. Sometimes we hnve some
very close running. One niget, Inst Session, a division
was called just before eleven. The Sergeant-at-Arms
was at tbe door ready to shut it, when ■' member who
was paired till eleven arrived. Tlie hand was on the
stroke ; it just glided over it; he rushed in, and thc
door was shut, and he saved the division. A minute
his pair came up ; but the door was locked, and he
lest thc division.
Bright as a Speaker.—lf the test, of the speaker be
the power to arrest thc attention of bis hearers and hold
it, Bright is the best speaker in the House except,ng it
may bc Gladstone ; for uoman with this one exception.
can rivet their minds for an hour as he can. And then,
in judging of Brigbt's power, we must consider the disadvantages under which he labors. He has no official
prestin-e'; in has no great party behind him, like Fi-rn-
eli. Four-fifths of the House dislike both the man and
his principles. And when he speaks nil the sentiments
Which he titters are in direct opposition to the opinions
nnd prejudices ofthe bulk ot his hearers. And yet be
is listened to; -Mid not only listened to but there is
rapt attention while he is speaking, nnd the most rabid
opponent ofthe man and his principles is anxious to
catch every word that he says. It was so when the fortification question was before the House. On the division there were 201. against him nnd only a poor 39
in his tavor. and yet how attentively the members listened to him, and not only listened to him but seemed
to be moved by his speech : for wcre they not absorbed
in their attention, and did they not cheer many of his sen-
ences nnd laugh a jolly laugh nt his humor .' Bright s
speech on this occasion wns one of his most remarkable
efforts. (If course we say nothing here of the sentiments of the speaker. Whether he was right or wrong
we lenve others to decide; but thnt it was a speech ol
great ability nnd most effectually delivered hi3 sternest
opponents confessed.
The English Battalion in the National Aiimv of
Sicily,—At the buttle of Mclazzo a body or troops
called the English battalion, commanded by Lieutenant-
Colonel Dunne, did Garibaldi good service. When the
Neapolitan troops were bcutcn olfthc field of buttle into
the town they made for the upper portion, firing down
the streets its they re-treated. The English battalion
followed them close to the fortress, nnd gi t one of the
most advanced posts. Throwing up a barricade across
'.he top of tbe narrow thoroughfare which lends immediately to the citadel, they maintained a hot lire against
the Neapolitans until a'stop was put to hostilities by
j tlie truce. The Times corespondent, trentingof one of the
most critical periods ofthe battle of Melnzzo, writes ns
j follows :—"Although the whole movement was under
tbe orders more especially of Medici. Garibaldi wns, of
courso, the soul ofthe fight, finding himself invariably
at lhe point most exposed, nnd exposing himself, us is
his wont to do. He was with the centre, which wns
mnking its way slowly over and through all the obstacles, when the news arrived that the lelt, unable to resist the superior forces of the enemy, was giving way,
and thus exposing the whole line to be turned on that
side. Taking the only reserve remaining, a battalion
composci? of North Italians and Palermitans (the so-
called English Battalion), under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Dunne and several other English officers,
he went to the left to stem the advance of the Neapolitans. His presence and the exertions of the officers of
the battalion succeeded in steadying those young troops
who not only resisted further attack', but.pushed forward towards the guns with which the enemy was
sweeping the road. One advance bolder than
the rest brought them to the guns; nn English sailor,
lately enlisted at Patti, wns the first to cross the wall
behind which one ofthe guns was posted, and the next
moment the gun was carried off in triumph. The Eng-
glish officers of the regiment are Lieutenant-Colonel
Dunne, Major Percy Windham, Captain Edward Styles,
Lieutenant Robert Walker (late 16th Regiment), und
Lieutenant Alfred Styles.
F U
JONAS G . C L AR K k C0 .,
IMPORTERS AXD MANUFACTURERS OF
R N I T U R E AND 1! E D DING ,
of every description,
128, Washington " streeet, Snn Francisco.
40 and _,., Fourth street, between J. and K streets,
Sacramento.
Hunter street,between Main and Levee, Stockton.
And First street, San Jose. je20-3m
VICTORIA PRICES CURRENT AND SHIPPING LIST
PUBLISHED every fortnight in time for the California
Mail Steamer. The prices Current contains the
correct and authentic rates and prices of all descriptions of articles in the Victoria market, as well as reliable reports of the state of trade, shipping, kc. It is
as invaluable as an index and commercial authority to
every merchant and tradesman ns it is a desirable
medium for advertising. Printed for A. F. Main at
the office of the V. I. Gazette, Victoria,
TRUETT, JONES, k ARRINGTON,
CO. Front Street, San Fuancisco. California,
WHOLESALE DEALERS and Importers of Foreign
and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Cordials, Syrups, and
every article in li is line.
Dealers who may favor us with orders, may rest assured that wc wil! endeavor to give satisfaction in the
article, and dispatch in forwarding. " ' '■ '■•
nlO-tc
II. WATERS, TINSMITH, kc,
NEW WESTMINSTER, 11. C,
INFORMS the Traders und Miners of Frnscr River
that he is now prepared to furnish all kinds ot
camping utensils, in Tin, Iron, and Copper, fit for
Miners and Family use.
Also. Gutters and Leaders.
Job Work promptly attended to a43m
COLONIAL HOT E I.,
COLUMBIA STREET, NKW WESTMINSTER.
PROSPER k FRANK GRELLEY, would respectfully
inform thc public that they have just opened
their New Hotel, and nre ready to accommodate travellers or residents of New Westminster with the choicest
eatables the market affords. The sleeping apartments
nre fitted up in a style that neither Vancouver Island
nor liritish Columbia can excel, and the wines and
liqueurs, while enumerating all thnt a first-rate ho'*"l
should boast of, nre of the very best and finest description.
Private dining rooms enn be always obtained,
dinners, kc, gotten up ou the shortest notice. 3m
m9d
MACDONALD & CO.,
OFFICE ON YATES STREET, VICTORIA, pay the
highest price for Gold Dust. Issue Sight
cheques on Messrs, Tallinn k Wilde, San Francisco, at
'• par.1 ml0-3m
HENNESY'S BRANDY,
IN ONE DOZEN CASES.
HENDERSON & BURNABY,
Wharf-street, Victoria.
se29-tc
FRASER RIVER PICKLED AND SMOKED SALMON
FOR SALE a large quantity of Pickled nnd Smoked
Salmon, cured this season in the best style, by thc
Pioneer fisherman,
C. II. MORSE,
Fort Langley,
Any orders left with the Purser of the steamer
Col. Moody, will meet with prompt attention. Prices
moderate. nul5-:.m
DICKSON, CAMPBELL, & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
. Corner of Wharf and Johnson streets,
VICTORIA, v. I.
II. N. Dickson & Co., - - London.
Dickson, DeWolf, & Co,, - - San Francisco,
m'21-3m
WEBSTER k CO.,
YATES 'fiTltEKT, VICTORIA,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealers in Boots nnd
Shoes, Leather, and Findings, of every description.
Also—Ladies' Shoes of all kinds. mill.-3m
HENDERSON & BURNABY
WHARF STREET, VICTORIA,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED, ex Armistice, from London : . . .,
Superior Pale Sherry, in bulk ;
Port H'inc, choice, iu eases ;
Hennessy's Brandy 1 jn cases;
McKcnzic's Small Still H hiskey J
Vine Growers'Brandy, in bulk;
Tnnquerny's Ginger Brandy, in cascs;
&e"., kc, kc,
which they offer for sale on the most reasonable terms
June 13th, .1800. ta
MAYER, REINHART, k CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS AND IMPORTERS OF
WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, AND CIGARS
Liverpool Wharf
B
NEW WESTMINSTER,
EG TO INFORM Trailers and Miners, nnd the public generally, that they now have on hand a large
STOCK OF
ASSORT E D il E R C IIA NDISE,
suitable for
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
They will hereafter receive nil their goods direct from
San Francisco,
and bc enabled lo sell at Victoria Prices.
RECEIVED EX N. S. PERKINS and WAVELET
from San Francisco direct,
200 bbls Golden Age Flour;
100 do Golden Gate do
uo do Eureka do
50 tlo Eclipse do
23 do Self-rising do
200 sacks Barley ;
3..0 sacks Beans;
200 mats China, No. 1, Rice ;
2i,0 mats China, No. 1, Sugar.
Also for sale, Pork, Bacon, Hams, Lard, Cnndles, Soap
Cheese, Coffee, Teas, N. O. and S. I. Sugars,
Powdered and Crushed Sugars, Bos-
Ion Syrups. Assoitcd Syrups,
Hunt's nnd Collins'
Axes,
Wrought and
Cut Nails, Powder, shot, and
Percussion Caps, Pitch and Tar, nil sizes
of Rope, and Boats' Oars.
a large
ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING
Hats,
Caps, Boots,
Shoes, Tobacco,
Cigars, Stationery,
Perfumery, Duck, Drilling
Dry, Fancy, and Millinery Goods.
—also—
A large variety of Ribbons, Bonnet, and Dress Trimmings, Musical Instruments, Table and Pocket Cutlery
Paints. Oils, und Dye-stuffs,
FRESH ' GARDEN' SEEDS,
Carpets, Druggets, Matting, &c, kc
m21-lm
THE BLESSING OF HEALTn
n\*
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
Why arc Diseases so Fatal in Tropical Climates 1
Merely because we prescribe for their effect, instead
of their cause, and try to relieve symptoms instead of
triking nt their root. The action of these Pills is precisely the reverse. They expel from the secretive organs and the circulation the morbid matter which produces inflammation, pain, fever, debility, and physical
decay ; and the basis of disease being removed, its
manifestations vanish. While ordinary remedies only
afford a temporary respite to the sufferer, whereas these
Piiis annihilate the disorder.
Ill Health in Hot Countries.
Frequently arises from nervous disorders affecting
the action of lhe henrt and deranging the whole animal economy : these fine Pills will restore the nervous
systom however deranged, and bring back health and
spirits when all other medicine lias failed.
Bilious and Liver Complaints.
Frequently lead to the worst phases of human suffering, yet how many in the East and West Indies, and
most of our Foreign Possessions, are thus afflicted, unknowing the means of cure placed within their grasp ;
such should take a few boxes of these Pills accord:ng
to thc directions given in the books, and their ailments
will quickly leave them.
Dropsicul Swellings and Turn of Life.
This is a most disastrous period in woman's history,
it destroys thousands, the whole of the gross humors
collect together, uml like a tide sweep away health nnd
life itself, if not timely and powerfully checked. The
most certain remedy for nil these dangerous symptoms
is Holloway's Pills. Armed with this great antidote,
the fiery ordeal is passed through, and the sufferer is
once more restored to the possession of unimpaired
health. These Pills are equally efficacious in all female complaints, and obstructions at the dawn of
womanhood.
Stomach and Liver Complaints.
These are complaints of the million, particularly of
those iu warm latitudes ; few escape them ; .'lid, if
neglected, Ihey lend to innumerable dangerous maladies.
But why neglect thcin when Ilollowuy's Pills will eradicate them ns certainly as water extinguishes fire?
They relieve the bowels, purify the fluids, and invigoi-
nto the system und the constitution at the same time.
They are admitted by virtue of special decrees into thc
dominions of despotism, and thus have become a great
household remedy.
Dysentery and Bowel Complaints.
These famous Pills should be taken once or twice a
week by all classes in tbis part of tlie world, by which
means, none need fear the attacks of these direful
scourges.
A Word to Females.
The local debility and irregularities which are the
special annoyance of the weaker sex, nnd which, when
neglected, always shortens life, are relieved for the
time being ami prevented for the time to come, by a
course of this mild but thorough alterative.
Holloway's Fills are the best remedy known in the world
for the following diseases:—
Bilious Complaints Erysipelas Stone and Gravel
Blotches on the Female Irrcg- Liver Complaints
sk,n ulurities Lumbago
Bowel Complaints Fevers of all Piles
Colics kinds Retention of Urine
Constipation of the Fits Scrofula, or King's
Bowels Gout Evil
Consumption Head-ache Sore Throats
Debility Indigestion Secondary Sympt
Dropsy Inflammation Tic Douloureux
Dysentery Tumours Ulcers
Venereal Affections Worms of all Weakness, from
kinds whatever cause,
kc, kc
Sold nt thc establishment of PnoFi'ssoR Hoi.lowav,
244, Strand, (near Temple Bar) London. also by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in medicines throughout the civilized world.
8®"*"There is a considerable saving by taking the.
larger size.
N. B.—Directions for the gultlanco of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each box.
CURTIS k MOORE, Agents, Yntes-st., Victoria.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
AND FOR THE CURE OF
Scrofula, Rheumatism, Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia, Silt.'.
Rheum, Fever Sores. Erystpelus, Pimples, Ri!ts, Mercurial Diseases, Cutaneous Eeupttnns, Liter Coin-
plaint, Bronchitis, Female Complaints, Los* of
Appetite, Central Debility, etc
A plentiful supply nf pure blood la n.i essential to nnlina! Iif«
as Unlit, beat, ainl p-nliil showers ar.1 to tin, wi-.tiilile kingdom.
When tin' proper circulation "f the vital ibil.l Is linpedod, pick-
ness Is llu, Inevitable conscquenco, the secretions become unhealthy, tlie liver becomes clogged with Impure bile, which,
for. .it Into tiie system, vitiates ami Inflame, the blood, engendering scrotals and cutaneous and biliary disorders. The i-xpo-
rlenee nf sixteen years hns fully establl.bcd lhc high reputation
of this liivaltial.lo medicine: Us curative powers havo been
thoroughly tested In long-standing and obstinate cases, with
such Invariable success as to call forth the most flattering coin-
iii.ii.lati-.iis from eminent physlolans throughout the counl-w.
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
The .allowing recommendation Is from one of the oldest physicians in New London, Conn,
Messrs. A. I!, .t I). Sasus : Oentlemen,—Yonr Unr* .pnrilla
has been very extenslv ity used In this city and th,' neighboring
towns, ami so far as my Knowledge extenils, tin if.irmly with success. In h great variety of tlisoasos of Ions standing, ami of a
very distressing and dangerous character, which have r.-i-i-t.-.l a
Ions list of remedial agents, It ha. been used—In many ,,| thtin
tviili complete success, ami in all with tlcclded benefit lt is re-
gar,l,-.l by the medical profession as a medicine of great efficacy
In a numerous class of diseases, such as Inveterate constitutional
complaints, when the system lias been long diseased; in cases nf
loin, um- or abuse "f mercury: In rli.iin,itil-in ,.f long BtAnding;
in obstinate diseases of the skin ; in enfeebled C"n,lltlolis of the
system; In chronic abscesses, attended with profuse ,iis, barges;
diseases of the hones: obstinate nicer.; chronic pulmonary atfec-
tlons; enlarged glands, ami various other maladies connected
willi a depraved suite of tin- system. Its use is usually follow..!
with Improvement of appetite and digestion. Increase of strength
ami flesh, heller rest at night, the production of a more healthy
state of i„i„,l, and complete restoration to health.
Truly yours, WM. STERNE, M. I).
Prepared ami sohl by A. II. ifc I>. SANDS, Wholesale
Druggists, TOO Fulton-street, corner of William, New York.
For sale by DEWITT, KITTLE A- Co., II. JOHNSON .V Co
ami UEDINGTON k Co.. San Francisco; KICK & COFFIN
Marysville; lt. II. McDuNALb ._. Co., Sacramento; and by
Druggists generally.
IT NEVER FAILS !
CROSSMAFS SPECIFIC MIXTURE
FOR TIIE 11* HE OF
CERTAIN DISEASES, WITH WHICH UNFORTUNATELY MANY ARE AFFLICTED.
Of all thc remedies yet discovered for such complaints, this Is
tlie most certain, an,I leaves no Injurious effects.
It makes a speedy and permanent cure, without the least re-
strietion to diet, ilrlnk, exposure, or change In application to
business. One bottle is generally sufficient to cure an ordinary
case, which not unfreqtiently disappears after six or eight ,loses.
Prepared ami sold by A. II. CV I). S.tMls, Wholesale
Druggists, 100 Fulton-street, corner of William. New York.
For sale by DEWITT, KITTLK k Co., H. JOHNSON fcOo.
and REDLMGTON k Co., San Francisco: KICK .li COFFIN,
Marysville; II. II. McDONALD it. Co., Sacramento; and by
Druggists generally.
SANDS' SARSAPARILLA,
POR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
AND FOR HI!. COKE OF
Scrofula, Mcrcuriu i>i.casc9, Ehcumatism, Cutaneous
Eruptions, Stubbi-n Ulcers, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis. Salt Rheum. Lumbago, White
dwellings, Hip Disease, Enlargement of tho
Bones and Joints, Fever Sores, Female
Complaints, Erysipelas, Loss of Appetite, Pimples, Biles, General
Debility, &c, &c.
It litis long been a most important desideratum in '.he practice
of medicine, to obtain a remedy similar to this, nml accordingly
we find It resorted to almost universally In all those tormenting
diseases of the skin so trying to the pattonce, and Injurious ie
the health. It Is a tonic, aperient, and disinfectant, It sets
simultaneously upon thc stomach, the OIEOULATION, and th„
bowels, and thus three processes, which are ordinarily the result
of TUBES different kinds of medicine, are carried on at the nnine
time through the instrumentality of this osk remedial ngcut.
Its great merit is, that it meets and neutralizes the active prln
ciple of disease- Itselr, &r.e\ when that Is gone, tlie symptoms no
ccssarily disappear. The rapidity willi which the patient recti.-
ers health and strength under tills triple influence Is surprising,
REMARKABLE CURE.
Lynn County, Oregon Ter., March 11,1S55.
Messrs. A. B. k D. Sands, New York: Gentlemen,—In the
spring of 18_>3, while on our way IVom Indiana to this place, our
eldest hoy was seized with it swelling nnd severe pains In tho
iegs. which day by .lay grow wot-so, until his legs contracted,
and became so painful that ho coulil not walk, and w-e had ta
carry lilm about like an Infant. Wo reached Albany on the .Id
of October, completely worn out by fatigue. liy this time ho
was reduced to a perfect skeleton. Hero wo wero enabled to
consult a physician (Dr. lllll), who honestly confessed lie coulil
not cure him, although he could give him medicine that would
relieve the pain. In tills exigency something must be done, or
death was inevitable Being recommended to try your Snrsn-
parilla, I procured a bottle, After taking some, ho appeared
worse: but persevering with It, I obtained a second bottle,
which seemed to grapple with the disease, und caused a marker;
Improvement: the swelling and pain In the legs were reduced,
his appetite ii.,proved, and his color began to return. Thus on-
ciinrnged, I purchased a third bottle; while taking It, the swell
lugs li, his legs broke, and some pieces ot bono one-eighth of
an Inch long came out, nfter which his legs stralghieiteil and
healed up. llo Is now perfectly recovered, has no appearance
of being a cripple, and can perform most kinds of common labor,
as all our neigbbois can certify. Yours, respectfully,
CALEB DAVIS.
Prepared and Bold by A. H. «V- P. SANDS, Wholesale
Druggists, 100 P»ltOD-stT«t corner of William, New York.
For sale hy DEWITT. KITTLE k Co., II. JOHNSON k C*.,
and KKDINQTON k Co., San Francisco; KICK k COFFIN
Marysville; K. Ii. McDONALD __. Co., Sacramento; and by
Druggists generally.
ROMAN EYE BALSAM,
FOR INFLAMED EYELIDS.
The dollcato structure of tho eyelid renders It peculiarly sen
eitlv j and liable to diseaso. When, from any cause, it becomes
affected, tho Inner membrane rapidly inllatnes, nnd tbo eyelid
evinces tlio strongest predisposition to attract to Itself humors
from all parts of tho body. Hundreds of persons of scrofulous
habit nro disfigured by rawness or redness of tlie eyelids, commonly called sore eyes, and tortured wilh apprehensions of impaired vision, who, by using this BALSAM, may obtain almost
lmmcd .lite relict In all cases, the earlier this remedy Is applied
tbe ootuir.
BEAD THE FOLLOWING EVIDENCE.
Nrw York, July 18th. 165(1.
Messrs. A. B. & D. Sands : Oentlemen,—I have been troubled
for years With an affection ofthe eyelids, and ha.e tried a number of remedies without experiencing any decided benefit. A
few weeks since I obtained some of your Uoman 1!yk Halsah,
nml applied It according to thc directions. The first application
produced a Oeolllodly beneficial effect, and 1 had nut used it
< oik, b.eforo my eyelids were entirely freo from oillammatl ,
which lind not been the caso before for many yean
■ Years, «_c. O. B. WILLIAMS, Wi llROADW ,
PRICE, '-.5 CENTS PEB, JAIt.
Prepared and sold by A. II. dk ». SANIln, W'.oicsale
druggists, Iiiii Fulton-street, corner of William, Now Yjrk,
For sale by DEWITT, KITTLE & Co., II. 10IINSVN k Co.
and KKDINIiTON *• Co., Ban F,ancisco; BIGB '* COFFIN
Marysville; ■.. II. McDONALD «_. Co., Bacram *n; and br
Druggists jps .rally,
LIQUORS, 4o.
THOMAS PATTRICK, k Co., have for sale in gtor
ami to arrive,
Martell Brandy,
Booth's Old Tom, in puncheons.
Booth.- ulil Tom, in cages.
Burnett's Old Tom in cases
McKenzie's Old Tom, in cases
Tanqucray & Co.'s Old Turn, in wises, '
Scotch Whiskey, in puncheons.
Scotch Whiskey, in eases
Jamaica Hum, in puncheons,
Wines of every description
—ALSO—
The finest llurton nud .Scotch Ales,
Bottled iln do
Devonshire Cider, in cascs.
March 21, 1800. 3m
LEVI & BOAS
Columbia Street.
HOLESALE and RETAIL Dcaleis in nil m,a
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTSand BHOEi
4c. Have always ou hand a large assortment of Pr2
visions and Groceries direct from San Francisco nfli
sell them nt the lowest market prices.
All orders from the country will be promptly attn
llf'I to.
m28, i'm
P 11 ILL IP HICK,
Government Bakery,
Hns the best quality of Breads, Ties ami Cukes,
1 T.ITS tui hand a good assortment of Flour for
f\^ country Trade also Pilot Bread, .Soda, Sugar, uj
Butter CracKers.
A good assortment of family Groceries, and even,
thing necessary for Bakers' use in the upper connln
such ns Fruit, l.ard, 4c, 4c.
J. I!. 1'A INTER,
(SCCCKSSOn TO u'mKAIIA 4 I'AINTKtl)
THANKFUL for the past favors shown the late firm
would respectfully inform Printers that owing to in.
creased"" acilitieo, and recent >iistruetions from th*
Foundry, he is now prepared to sell Plain aadOrai,
mental Type, Presses, Printing Material, Paper, Cwdi
und Printers' Stuck generally, 132, Clay-street, nt«
Sansomc, Snn Francisco.
SEED WHEAT.
THOMAS PATTKICK. ._ Co have sonic choicelou
of Seeil Wheat on hand from Australia, Mexico, llie
Mcdittcrrancan, and Van Dieman's Land.
Farmers are invited to inspect samples.
For Sale by
THOMAS PATTRIOK k Co.,
Corner Government and Johnson streets, Victoria.
ntli 1 -1 in
A N A STONSHIING 11 E M E D YI
II 0 L L 0 W AY'S O I N T M F. X T .
Il Expels Disease I
His snid that all productions t ,f human skill have
their day, and are superseded by new invention, or discoveries. Not so with this remedy. " It is not fun
day, bin fur all time, and in all countries." Aud Wb;?
Because it strikes at the generic root of all disrates in
the blood, and medical art can accomplish nothing beyond thnt. The Ointment, penetrating through Bed
and fibre, like water through a porous siiti-tun..,
reaches the germ ur disease, sueh us scrofula, erysipelas,
cancer, tumor, and all eruptive nntl ulcerous discliaiges
in the circulation, and eradicates the tuiiit at once an.
forever in this climate.
Bad Legs.
This Ointment will cure any ease of Bad Log even if
of twenty vears .-tan.Hit;:, or however hnnl ur discoloret!
the flesh mny bc, or if swollen the size of a penon.
body, provided the Ointment is well rubbed into the
whole of the parts affected twice a day in large .|inu-
litics, and the parts kept covered with linen ragstbic-.
spread with the Ointment; from this mode of ireatiiiim,
a plentiful discharge of unhealthy humor will follow,
uutil the wounds aro all healed on the leg, or other
parts assume their natural appearance.
Old Wounds, Sorts, and Fleers.
The most inveterate cascs ol bad legs, scrofulous,or
other sores, nre cured, if of 20 year., standing, by W
joint use of tho Ointment and Pills. The effect of IM
unrivalled remedy upon virulent ulcers nnd sores, is almost miraculous." lt first discharges the poisonTra*
produces suppuration nud proud flesh, and thus tw^
cures which iis healing properties afterwards compWj
are safe as well as permanent, lt bus a wonderful efted g
in the cure of sores occasioned by mosquetos, sandflies, or giggcrs.
rites. v ,.
This Ointment will cure the worst cn?es of'Pil«j
used according to lhe printed directions even if of n
veins standing.
Eruptions on the Skin. _ ,
Blotches, pimples, dry eruptions, and all _rr.ta.wtj
of thc skin, fade und disappear after u lew application
of Holloway's Ointment. In these cascs brisk Irictio.
is indispensable, .Many ol the ordinary eruption!-«*!
caused by suppressed perspiration, nnd us this pcni-w'-
ing unguent at once opens the pores, and invigoraia
the absorbents, it dissipates the inflammation l>? >
double process. Ladies whose faces or arms nre il'i*
figured by cutaneous diseases, may readily remove l»
blemish and restore to the skin its natural tint, fiem
bility, and soilness, by the use of this sale but potf*
I'ul counter-irritant.
King's Evil, Fever Sores.
In cases of King's Evil where medicinal WlWj
lotions, uml every recipe of pharmacopoeia have prova
useless, the Ointment will nt'cuinplisli it thorough Ctttt
Fever sores heal quickly under its influence, and»
relaxing effect upon contracted sinews is truly WOndB1
ful.
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Erysipelas.
These are among lhe most terrible and agoni-ing «
eases, yet in their worst forms, nnd when seciniup,'
incurable, they invariably disappear under a persovcrinj
application of this soothing, bottling nntidoto to •>»'
ami Inflammation.
y^«//i the Ointment and Pills should bc used in the follow
cases:—
ll.id Legs. Contracted and Senilis.
lind Breasts. Stiff Joints, Sore Nipples.
Burns. Elephantiasis. Soro-throatJ.
Bunions. Fistulas. Skin-diseases.
Btcfil'Mosqiictocs Gout, Scurvy.
and Sand-Files. Glandular Kwel- Sure-heads.
Ooco-bay. lings. TuniorS.
Ghiego-foot. Lumbago. . Igjccrs.
Corns (soil). Piles. Wounds.
Cancers. Rheumatism. Yaws.
Sold at the establishment of Pi.of_.S80R IIoU0.{£
244, Strand, (near Temple liar) London ; and by n»
Bpccttthle Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throng
out the civilised world. , Ujl
B&y Tliere is a considerable saving by taking
linger sizes. , , is
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of Vatim
every d sordcr arc affixed to each Pot.
CURTIS k MOORE, Agents,
Yatcs-street, Victorin, V."
J . HERKIMER, j
GROCER xlND GENERAL DEALER,
COLL'MIIIA STREET, NEW WESTMlNSTKn,
KEEPS constantly on hand a well selected Bt<*
Family Groceries and Provisions. sw-
Printed nnd published every Saturday by L ;• ^
M'Cu-ni*, nt his office, New Westminster,
Colony of British Columbia,
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The New Westminster Times Nov 10, 1860
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