mm ������������������,���������������,'*'������������������. #*$ if:.:..-*,...j.-, '&**;��������� ;<���������;������������������; ;* ���������:W I :x������~- IB * > J n Illjll I HI ��������� I m m vbi.?l JS^^P3^ ���������Williams ;Qree]^B.:G.||l^ ;.Wi4������9rK:fri3 ������lii v������v i eX :V/.:: TELEGRAipiCi 7."^;1 V;A ������ ��������� ������������������ ���������: -.- i:r.y <������.'. !3^fti''*'.?���������>'.- tf& ��������� - ;ff;-.i" C* *.J C,t' '���������' .:.. s-. ; - t ���������- "- ." ''... >' ^ecjai,D&>^ " '-��������� ��������� '���������'^���������'.T^2At^A^^,oA^^'VtV^"i-^/, * nhic^J^ i.aflheefl reciiiVed h^^-^f.s^ce^llayji ��������� ���������r of '*&& Atlantic Cable, 7Withj news Abated Se^eensig^ed }>etween|^i^fand && o&terms ptoposedrlijr;the latter:^ ^ Pmbsia,,ouw. f;^BW York, July 38th.77; ToAnsonStager, ������\ H-ji-v ;"^ ,3 v/*. The cable is sacc^sMlylaidj;; and weMve hefted' a dispatch.. * >'< ."' X -iy5 \'X yp{../ r *(Signed)" ^ JD.M; Bradford. ��������� We arrived here at nine o'clock this morn> insr all well, thank 56od< i^The cable JmJjeeii (Signed). 7^ .7...Cyrus WJField. We are in;:ielegrapfii^ Ireland; 7 Thejcable is>in ^rfectcprdeh:? 7 (Signed) ' Cyrus ^W. Field.' Sftelo^kivinr Bays: Jh������ Irish shore end of the cable was laid on%affir agj^raii^,f'tolyVTtii|^.oavth6. 13th th������c������le?was ,^ Eastern and buried'in' 94'-fatlioms of water; distant 27i miles -from Valentia^elegraph Hollaed At &30 p, Won7Frida^ 13thj the Great Eastern and^hej;^ New Foundiaiia/ .-^eTwgj^J-flpfe^'^lfjffil- Bhipsfrqni thetoe tfie7splice was .made until they sa^rl, lanfi^as.!, less ^an;-^er^auticai iiiilelper liourv'-"'��������� Tlie total^sla^lrwas^ss^tlwS 12 per -cent, The weather7Jias^]^n7mpre pleasant than ever; known^onsthe Atlantic at this season. Tlie total Mistauce*is 1,669 miles, and-cable,i^aidjou^ l,8^4Tihiles^ yte;t hap beeniflionstant communication w^^al^dti^ mnce the splice^was made.; The lineTwill be [fopenteibusines^iir a few: "days* ^and ^=after (Ctaldng?in36al^e_1^graj)h fleet wm'^:foj r- iu'^������u>������t '^.l������>������������/% M������a., Aohla waq lasf ln������f vofvr Austriaiis were making a rapid retreat -out^bf Mprakia,T--The ^Elerald'Iias thejfolldwihg:;'' , London^ August 1st.���������A great meeting was rJl^Jd^t<)-dayfftt which three^hundred���������thousand people1 were: present Resolution^ were aoV opMid^claring;they,hadnp Mth.jn.lGrbverh- rmentj and. petitions were read, wiichVate ��������� to ihi&l presented^ to :��������� Parliteeht^; demanding aii jp|ttir^i^^;c jCbief of Police. .Tliejprocessipn^-wa^ JmmenseV Several bands of ..music were in attendance, and evei^^ihg;ga^s^d^ft qidetly>; -:7The *Tri- biAe'-has a special dispatch jivKiclf says peace \ya3^belfeyed: to ^e certain at;Berlih on: Satur> day. ^Bismarck- and the Ring will return this week.';iPrussi(a: carries: airher points. 7 Riots in Hyde Part arid mpy^rneiits.to^tbrm: ah: ex- dliisive Reformiliieague; have imperilled tbe Petby Government. '.;��������������������������� <XpxX' -y^^Xp-y^ .^WasbihgfoniTuly 53.-���������Inathe Senate; Clark of Qldb", oflfered,!: a.; >resolution, h requesting I tie President to-urge: the: Canadian^and British authorities,to release /Feriiari prisoners, and that^tfe President;clause the? .discharge?of 7air Feni^^nd^^rpsec^ ;in;;>jMted; States CoUrrts-;jlyeas 102.-nays 2. , ',.''* ,* i?'f* a presented Oerieral Sh'ermiwi^witBiffhisfppminj^ sion asiLieiitenantTGerieral of the .armies of the United States." Gen. Grant jW^sDpresent when the. commission was signed and delivered- Publtshii* 'S?ir^ hieup&i -and TaorapAY. Office���������BARKERYILJiEj';,WiLij[AMs ".Crkeit,, Cariboo^ , * . A Subscription, $1 per "week," ' '7 J- (Inclu<ling costrof .delivery^) Payaole U> ihe Carrier. ;���������: ' 1 . barkerville;"'' / - ^^^m ���������& ?**<< m> :&��������� ^dealerTin;; ;NEW:JWj^Mm3^B^Iig^T|?^ ���������y 'p.y XXX, ::XM m ���������Ai ... ���������:.vl;.A Jv ^^J V{Te would; call the rattentipnXof. those having goods o,r 0tlier ^commodities to "move between the ^different tiowri^ fori the creektq Mrl Hv C; WiLmotl,' who has a Horse and Bray ready;at the shortest notice to -execute any prd^^he^a^^e-favored with, at very;rea- sonablelrates.';,.. ::������������������'���������"- . :>x.-.x':-::': ��������� vJ- 'v"--.h'���������&*?>;��������� J^lt'li you want goo dGpffee use Fell's^ ^p^otewhfer^jfefefcab and xecdver the' end^rid: cb^letetheTgrourid , i>B��������� ������&& ffy*JMtK^ rt������Kti> .>ipiiS- Ti^ed c rcumstaticcs ;it 13; evidently importnnt that,alhtl have; reached us over 1 the ^cabieft^ lne^^nejys Teportfaifeaa^iseia^ and ��������� JamWfte'dj&tAu 'M ^tlie;^ibrjme^Jia^fa ^n;bt>SdSKe'SM^ traveledby^thernews yacht is^Mles^; 7f> ;>; .r.-,:v!;-;t"s^t;;,:v^^Washini^ ��������� Tb^raBiW;:Field^^;7;7-j^^ Hearts Content; $yXXAX;^::b'"-:. ,7..-������yX:!!J.Xs?J I heartily congratul^e ^ji^ arij^trust your enterprise may i.prpve'as. succe^afiil; as your efforts have been^persevering.VM'a under the sea tend to ^promote harmony ��������� ibe- tweeh; the Republic of the \y������st arid the Oov- emments of;the^;Eastern;ffiriiispher^^;;.. I (Signed) 1^: 7::-7A^pi^w:J^���������6iJ.J^':;. NewiYorki July 31st.^-Busiriess ^messages are beihgtransmitted over the cable to Europe. Four thousand words wlere tlranshiitted through thecablSihU^hours}Pii;the:?&^insj^i 7 :<������^7 New York, July- ^^^--A Florence pape^ publishes the conditions 'for an- armisticet-stip- ukted^byPrussia and I&iyi;Thej^rmer,ppwj er demands the iexclusion of Atistria from the Germahw;Oonfederatiori,X-The same ;journal adds, this was admitted ^;Fj?anfce,^iq:urjdeTr took to obtain frbrn?thei Vienna Cabinet the evacuation by Austria of the- Austrian provinces, occupied by Prassia fturirig- the ;armis- tiee. ;The:c6nditi6ns^^u the;p^t^f Italy^ere the cession of ^Verietia and the^Italian portion of Lombardy. direct from ;Austria.. to^ Italy without compensation, arid ail agreement that Austria should not raise the .Roman question during negotiatioris for : peace; ' It appears that these conditions have been found7 iriad- missable at Vienna^ and that Austria is resplvf e<l to try the fortunes of war,; France^ isv ac- ti vly arming. Thei ronclads are to. b e sent to Venice. Prussia has occupied! Prague' with a garrison of 8,000 troops. .Austria, is making concessions to Hungary. She ;announces that |Je conscriptipn, is. suspended, and calls on Hungarians to, volunteeiv.;:' ���������J/' X ! v'') '���������^-Farther Point, July 28th,--The steamer Peruvian brings dates to July 20tU.(. Consols elos Jd at 88i@- 88| for money/ 5-207s 69| ������ 70. Hte bullion iri the Bank'of England had: de creased ������347,000.:. The/Moniteur' says Prussia has consented to abstain: from hostilities for five, days, provided Austria : would give her decision on the; basis of peace ; proposed within tjaat time. " " ?^\- y���������'rr New York, July 29th.Tr-The following was received, by tne Peruvian:-~The Prussians Commenced a regiiliar siege.of the Fortress of Atentz:: An engagement took place before ^mutz on the 17 th, in ..which the'Austrians w������re defeated with tho loss of 16 guns. Th������ j Thr Universal Practice of ^mixing ���������* Chicory aiffd other adulteratives wi tlr Coffee, bas very much d^mag ed in (public estimation, wBat: ought ,tQ .be. the^mosi delicious of Beverages. >* So effectually' have tiie^pulilic been- drugged nvi th s ucli m ixture's that the>true proger^ ties have been lost sight 017 and. many ,pre^er)a|j)laclc arid thiSfe infusion tcra:drink:ricli"; in^ ,spirit:anp|^6)������p General as is the use of.CQffee, -itijs -little I r^'-va-K in cpridenssng the ;vapors extracted - from 'M" b *rr������ n coasting,-- a'liquor7is obtained of rtlie.-'mdstfs^ixaf&us;>fg fe base's and iluids extracted liy, roasting should be ;car^ ried pffras clu ick ly as- possible; | n; order to prevent; their returning again-to-the;Coffee, .which is thexase in the cohflned: cylinder.-.:, Tliisj object-is aUnairably accomplished by'the new an d patent * 'Cod iifal Coffee Eoaster'' as^ usedjby :FELL & CO^.^cWia^Jn.which.the.berry is directly exposed' tb the radiated Tieat,: and the- vaijor oxtractedxarried off instantaneously^ :; Xn addition-to, the advantage to be derived, by- the rapid removal of tlie steam containing the objectionable properties; .the pure aronia of the Coffee is retained, the: essential oil being presenred and: not exhausted as\ iri;..the CyliQder Rpaslen where.tbe Cotfeeis required to remain a, much longer time in consequence, of the. steaming! it; under- goes by the confined steam.r , It is chemically/impossible to retain, the qualities or arrest^^.tlicdeteripratioR of. Coffee when ground: "��������� The heat engendered by the process of -roasting, and; especi ally pfgrinding. creates an action in the elementary:p<irti3 wjuch gradually.destroys its fitness- for drink. -.-. But .to retain the essential ^o.il wlilch it contains we have it encased; ia tins containing from 1 lh. to 28 lbs.'; and which can be liad from*any of the respectable dealers: 7Wecah confidently recommend those who have hiiherto. been .obliged to; refrain from taking Coffee on account of its ill effects that they may use'our Coffee, roasted in the. Conical Roaster, being recommended bvall medical men. under whose notice it has:been brought, and by numerous other,testimonials iiitsfavor. :'X ���������::���������-���������������������������;: -������������������-::.:-.- FELL & CO.V::;v-.... 7-?: Coffee Merchants, Yates St., Victoria; : Cariboo Mterary Iristitiite ^ 4} " - i y C I_j . ^ y;:'y. *<j ^ &JTHOMPSON^;President; X{ . \ : - -4 'JAMES-ANDERSON, ��������� ^icetErbsident. -. -f.;,,,' -,- ' -- '-'JOHN MacL'AREN-, ^7' ',)" ' ' ''f .. ���������. i BB.-W; B-.- WILKINSON7, ^Directors; . - i 1 ,. .] ~ 'JOHN ;ADAIRf' f. : -J; - '- ' - >> ���������"'; 7 r' " .��������� .^r~^, ;L;(:;'i - ; . "<���������>;> ���������VljOHNl-iBOWRON, ���������- -, Secretary & Librarian. < i7 / -*- ' -��������� T^tt^lpSTITtTriON'r-^ pr.^eoi :contains ubout 500 ���������|j^pJaMte'bf,Ghbte 'Sdientulcff Histoncal^andjPoetical workB. and "works ;of MtimM1 ,V~V i' X ' -7 lM , -1 f ' ~ :<? JVorcester's Large PictorialDiotiotfary, -Lre's Dictiom :^r^Mlfi^^fMa���������iae:tures;anll^Miiife^ ^ronout^s^Gazetteer or hhe World;, an.u Hj>man?s Cy=_ cloMd^S^dmmexce will������������������always,.'&e-kep$ln^t]ie'"r1iw1xnf ^^S^^oom ^wTO>fto1nl^^^ latest English, Scottish; Canadian-American^ an^ nial Papers and Magizines. ��������� : .. ' Terms- of? SirB3CRiPTiOJf^$5 per quarter, or $2 |j9r month;; Single volumes'Loaned to non-subscribers at 60 cts; per volume; with $1 deposit. > " ' _' _���������'''��������� 1 ��������� Persons^6t-subscribers visitih^the>Beading Room, and making use of;the;Books;an^Papera-will,bQcJjargr; edr25-~cts7ior,each visit. . , -.j. ���������. "\ \y. ,-..- r"> ~ ," ���������" &&> Tae'-Room' will bo otieh from.10 a. m.; till 10 p; m. ���������;. 5^4vi,��������� !,,..,-,:...., .,.,���������:���������:;;;:,; ���������.:-,., .xyy JOHJfvBOWRON- X; 'A- I' :\l7-X<i ������������������ tv< ������'.;-���������.��������� X- -'���������-:Seeretrary!and Librariah.7;.; ;l/;; MpUTTET7& C% WHOLESALE'&'BETAlt; v ��������� ^PATRICK; 7KIrtWS^, Prop?r. Best^illi^d-TabtesoniitieCr^ .." and Cigars are of the finest quality. 9 y>. ,-7' AUCTIONEER, MININGr & GOMMiSSION , [:���������'��������� AGENT, AND;ACCOUNTANT,/. BARKEBVILLE. 7' 17 - ��������� RICHFIELD; WilliamiB Creek,'B.,C-' ' .*:������ | 7"E HAVE ON HAND .a large.stoblc of Provisions, , / Hardware ahd^egetables,, and,are. deter-' mined to'sell' them'cheaper than any: other' store- oh WilliamsCreeki ComeahdseeandjuUgeforyourselves,: Richfield;?May 5th, 1860;'>7^f 7<U-Xj /:'���������,-���������< Iyi7K;i '$'17 ''P$$: ��������� ���������-NE;tF;E^DeR5;& ': ��������� '' " EfoHFIELD, ' . r X ^ ..- DEALERS VS [ ~'';\\r . .r't PROVISIONS ��������� GROCERIfe^CIiOTHINGi&c 'r;;t' V.:;Storage and;CoiiiinissiBni;7';' '''��������������������������� , s.'":' BAMKERViLl-E BREWERY. BRE.W#Rr E. C. GILLETTE, CAMERONTOWN... IMPORTANT to J The undersigned is prepared to. CLEAN BLACK BAND, BLOWINGS AND FANNIN GS, On Commission, or will jmrcjiase any-quantity, on the ��������� i ��������� Most Libkral Terms, at the Beading Boom, Cameronton, ��������� ti������* Subscriher is well known 011 Williams Creek, and 21ih^na5raoopopft8o<i'in him heretofore in the ^Miniug community the ensuing ~OTR0N, FOB SALE, HFAVY OASyAS'HOSE AND.HYDRAULIC PIPE. ^ H^Ierm5 Wly at tho oUice of .this p.per. July 2������-d, 18������e. ��������� : ���������. , JAMES PURDJEy BLACKSMITH RICHFIELD. Ep HQDGENS ;BARKERVILLE���������Adjoining the Express Office. M. J. BLACKMAN, 3bark;erville. WILLIAM WINNARD, BLACK'S IT BARKERVILLE, less, than ^r^XB^^rpmM^^0XX^ f Bills piscount0d;A^ ' - : chftjed1, r - ��������� - '.7 . ;;'#:^^^llt|#wfe%|i-^7>: k- , r '#|p 77Governnent? andijt^^ Securitfes^TecelveJ u \VeMe ������ ft - GpLD.Tpns^ wlti)in:24':h'ours :MoItted'6J^S 1 - ' '7 Estarushed is 1836. ,~'"r^X PpAD Owice :^7,, ST.^ BELENS J������LACE IiONDON: land.and '���������^^y^px^.^^noT^^imSfi Bills of Exchange"kand Gold Purchased.������.;- Interest on Special Deposits: of ..(Money ^allowed at the rate of ajquarter of oneper cent.per-month. " . (?o������n' pner Alelted^andi^Assayred^\ancl returns made withm 24 hours in Coin or Bars*;! J, 7 "; 7 , Ores of every description carefully Assayedv ' '���������<,*.* i N. B. ���������Any instructions asT to -the a isposal of the proceeds of>.Gplfl Dust forwa rded( tbVthoVofflbe; in-VlctpriAs for Assay will be carefully attended to. r -��������� * ' -,'./'.>��������� 7 X -G. SHEPHERD.,Managef.- ��������� ������������������ -Victoria/:V. I;/AprilrlS66r-^^':. X- 7���������**}!v\^{ rJ.i r barkerville; b.-c. Office Hour*/ 10- a. m.> - to 3p. m,, < Mondays, ���������' - 7 - 7 to Hi a. m.,& 12 toSp.m. Saturdays. \ - 10 a. m.,- to������������������ ;.;4������.p; ra. ;-.���������., '/���������, )'}/$&*No busjnesstjransacted on Sundays. ��������� t' ; " - - ROBERT BDRRELL, ; .'-���������'.������������������"���������������������������' :7..;7"v- -X-r. ^''^yhtX^lx^XX Manager... :>2Ist- July, 18)56 j-���������?-^::^ ^7-7 ;^--^;^7 ;��������� ���������:-;���������:;;��������� ;77S3 -177"'- Barnard's Cariboo Express 7-:-:'-';'y-' ',:��������� 7^----;'^^Nl������^'-:-.-^-:.-.^'-;.:..7-- w7?" r;;;;7\;;ST.;A70.t THE TARIFF OF CHARGES '��������� BY THIS ESPRERS lias been revised, and-REDUCTION ini-prtafc/: made to suit the times. -The charge on Lettcrsaoiaiid from. Victoria,and intermediate places Is now-50' .cents.- ptage Fare to Qucsuclmouth, ', ". ,$20. " ������' through to Yale, ��������� ,r 7 - ;' - $65. ; , ,....,., 7 JOHN B. LOVELL, Agent Barnard's Express. Augustlst, 1866, . ���������-; /���������?' .<���������������. ���������;������������������������ ��������� 2o-. BAR. N ARD'S % Connecting at Lillooet and Yale wi th DIETZ & NELSON'S for New Westminster & Victoria, WILL ARRIVE AND DEPART from the olllce in Barkerville, to connect with the steamer "Ed. terprise" at Quesnelmoutb, and, the STAGES at Sod������ Creek, EVERY WEEK, conveying Treasure. LkrTjaBa' and Valuables for all parts of the world Also. Corn, missions received and forwarded by Express fbr the collection of Notes, Bills and the purchase of articles to be'obtained at New Westminster, Victoria, San Frail* cisco or en route, and returns made with dixpatch, .JOIIS B. LOVELL, , 1-S . Agent, ������iirk������ri!tef; m ��������� *���������':;���������&��������� :<������������������>.3.������' .-;.��������� -4-1 ���������v".:r* ������-.*/ ���������'-1. s5& THE CARIBOO SENTINEL SOUTH FORK LAKE ���������2C MONDAY*; AUGUST 13, 1860. MR. BIftCHvAND THE ;MI^1NG BOARD. ��������������������������� / '-'������������������- in another column w^-gima.report of; the " presentation ..of Van Addreaa,;bv..,the Mining ^barri to his honor; the Mamimstratdfc'.bf the ��������� Government and^^hp^rjs reply, to which we refer.oiir'reade^^^^;&^-/ -7,.-.���������:^,/!Tt'.: the address, as willibe-Tseen,; is qouched In ;0 a:iho3rtespe#^ 7 come tbtbe;creekVan^?;m^ .' dor of 'theirJaid in assistlngiis honor, to arrive v at t jusfc cbncluaions^bn^ihMBeveral questions -Jt6'ttdied^ruponi:i&V^ie address^at the same time the address is /^mtirelft^free) from;:any7of the usual: 8yebphantic:7pW which such -addresses;^are^^suall^bcsmeared^ and breathes a mani$rariii������%^ si>}V}$ througfco^ - plain terms, so tha^MllbopVhbles are-.leffc by which7 to eVade-thferedres^ ��������� or thepostponement of\'>tU^iiiiedfui: improve-, mentis iiemeM&&ffi xx. x ��������� To this very "credi tab lo- production we are sorry to say h&'h'bnor isfactbry replyjhVignbr^ ��������� ia the address? altogether^thus,;shirking^ very business that' thejDepiitation sent to New Westminster; was ;le^;^^believe had brought him to the creek,'-[and:'leayihg; the; timers to add disappointed-hope in<his.Honotv to ..the other seriQus'bau^ l His honor *1ttIS6'~n)en{io leave thecreek, .pu}'^^hisjrfetttrn; to the seat 'of Government; 7^ that ! it will be^ext;to- impbssible'for the Bbard: to ���������������������������!. matiireall the measures necessary-for W or'si immediate xonsideratibn^and- he.; consoles them by stating that-hewilBeave instruc,tipn^ :with Mr*pox- to1forward7<ihe��������� fruits of;their labor to 'NewWeetmi^ the whble of the;buBiness?untilnext season. We cannot'tbovibudly/ protest:against this unfair triflingswith���������\t^o>i.nfer^l������;pf.a1arge.and important community; Hike-^rs,.: aud; j would respectfullysuggest to; his %Qffor; that-if .such a course of action wasjnterided: to be, pursued by him when \he. rbceivejd'the.;oeputatioh at New. Westminsteiyhe has^commi tied a serious mistake,7a8his.prcser^c^ absolutely nothing,basing that was allayed by^ the delegates thatAtifc'grie$^p&s "cbm^laiiied of'shonWbeq^^ ' on 'ttie's^ft:^fe7;:^'7 X.A7>������^������^7S -XX^yi'X?f%- We have beon long^accu^fonied.in Plder; communities tb tliCprocrasiiiatibn of Govern: men ts" and .officials in;: redressing grievances broughtiuder their notice, an^ the word "circumlocution" applied tbsuchcpid^t has become-famous, ,Lbut we warn thb'government of these Colonies that the peop.fehere'-arenot inclined to.sit down tamely under injustice, where so much opportunity exists for prompt : measures of redress. r Several ^deputations have waited on his honor in relation to useful, ��������� A little excitement has prevailed during the past week respecting new diggings found in a creek that empties: itself into the South Fork Lake eight miles above the Forks of Quesriel; River." , A: party, of prospectors among whom were Captain Mitchell* John Edwards, and ��������� Defoe returned in the. early part of last week after a prospecting trip of over a months^duration^: and report -finding good diggings in: thaf quarter; We;have not been able to gather any reliable particulars as the party do not appear to be very communicative on the subject. During the .week however a hrimber of miners well acquainted with the couutry; started but for the new dig~ gings and we may expect to learn* something certain respecting them soon. i'':.'���������: GOLD COMMISSIONER'S COUKT; 7- ''���������-.��������� tBoforo W..G: Cox, Esq.) s j; ..;:���������";'._ 7 : Thursday, August 9th, 1866. 6;:Michael Oarey vs Geo: Wilson���������Suit fbr S23, be jog wages .due plaintiff for work done in For est; Rose; claim.���������Judgment flfcr -plaintiff and costs. ' " '' /": ' ���������' Saw Mill co'y, per. A. Hardie, foreman, vs Reid co'y, per John Bruce, foreman.���������Action instituted^' to ��������� compel defendants ,to show cause why they should not -pay ��������� plaintiffs tbe sum of $100 damages for removing plaintiffs flume from fJphklins gulch. The Commissioner after hearing parties gave ��������� judgmentin favor of plaintiffs for $4-5 ^damages i^nd ^Qat9jQf.^fl!^:;This, page^w^as^J^eaM^pn. 'Saturday, and'the judgment confirmed.:',; ���������-���������"���������': Saturday, August 16th, 1866. El Dorado cc'y, per S. ;Fitz, foreman, vs Emery oo7y; G. Lewis, foreman;���������-Action brought to compel defendants to show realise why they committed a trespass on .plaintiffs water rights by depriving them of water from Stouts gulch and-why defendants should not pay plaintiftSithe sura of $100, as damages by reason of such trespass;. Judgment;fbr defendants they having priority; of record. ;f " * ; : POLICE COURT, i ^ ��������� - > NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TESDBRS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE of tlie Assistant Commissioner of Lands and.Works, Richfield,.up to noon of tho 18th August next, for the construction of a MULE TRAIL from a point opposite Barkcrville to Kelly's Restaurant on Grouse Creole; Specifications a nd agreement to be seen ut the office of the Assistant Commissioner, Richfield, after noon on Tuesday, the 14th inst. ,. ��������� r . The^lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. '��������������������������� : By Command/ ��������� ���������-:<��������� ��������� .. ';... -THOMAS SPENCE,-. - .���������.:������������������/��������� ��������� ������������������: Government Agent. ; Richfield, August 13th, I860. 29-2in WILL SOON BE IK- ItECEIPT PXcX(X^"^ m^TJ^j^ Tub Williams Creek Bed Rock Flume and Ditcu Company, LiMtTEb.1 - A GENERAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS of this Company will bo held at their Office, Richfield, on THURSDAY, the 23rd instant, at 2 o'clock, p m., for tlie purposo of obtaining Registration under "The Corapaniee'Ordimmco, 1366." ��������� ������������������ '\ ��������� ��������� ...������������������. E. A. WADHAMS, Scc'y.. Richfield, August 13. 1866. . "29-41 n ;. HARDWABE, Wmk> ; BOOTS & SHOES, &C, IMPORTED DIRECT^ ^ROM SANPlL\NCISCo He is desirous of Applying the TraUe aild can;do so at LOWEST prices.' Williams Creek; July 16th, 1866. 22.tr OPPENHEiM^������eOM ANTS, CAMERONTOWK, ORIENTAL SALdO ' RICHFIELD.-''' : ���������7 7(Efefore:W- G. Cox, Esq., J. P.) ; > f. ,;��������� ;';:>���������;/:.; '/X \ ��������� X Saturday,;August 1 lth, 1860. ! 7 ; William WJlHams ���������,'whs^charge/^|by;vLizwe: Greenwall with* having: assaulted: ;her oii: the public street of Barkerville on Thiirsday^aat. Fined SlOfanct costs, and cautioned that jf -he came;; beforef: the;:Court again f he 'woul& be bouiid'over inr the*-sum ^6f ��������� $500 tb~;^e|p/4h*; peace for six mbnthg;."^.*':V-7,-r ���������'���������'.,-: jr&-: X-;l=v:v but, in comparison, trivial matters, some; of these we are pleased to note have met with ready attention and .an immediate response ha3 been extended Jtb them; ��������� then ���������.why is the same courtesy refused to the urgent appeal of our Mining Board?. Is the galling, absurdities of our judiciary to remain.unabated ? Are we to go, on iu the present lihsatisffactory; way in respect, to the administration��������������������������� of 'the Law 1 These matters have reached a point where the next turn may lead^ to complete defiance of the judiciary, a result alike to be feared and avoided by every prudent Executive. If bis honor endorses all the actions, of the present Chief Justice, let him say so bbldivyif on the contrary, he conceives auy alteration necessary, let.the change be brought about at once; i n ei th er case prom ptitt ide will dp much .. to save the Government from much-of the'obio- qny that attaches at present to individuals only. ���������' .���������:,���������.-'.���������..' ' . v ..... . .' :'- The Mining Board will proceed to lay before the Administrator of the Government, either here or at New Westminster, the requirements of'the people, and we trust that .a deaf ear will not be turned to their appeal, such an event would be productive of consequences which we sincerely hope may. be avoided in these Colonies. . ��������� DiGOiNosov Douglas Portage.���������Our. Liil- ooet correspondent writes.under date 2nd inst and says, I am told by Frank Carpenter, Deite & Nelson's messenger, that three men are working on the Lillooet River, twenty-four miles from Douglas, and are making from $2 25 to S^OO per day with a rocker, tho bank is ten feet- high a little gold all through it; quantity not quality seems the way to make it pay. They pick down the dry gravel aud cradle it all without selection, he says there is any amount of country that will yield about the 3ame; water could be brought from Roaring River, about a mile distant, had they tlie funds to do it with. $83* Persons having mining claims for sale, will find it to their as of Our CEMETERffis.-���������The urgency of 7 having ���������footpaths"or rbads" properly gradedv:to. the grave-yards of Richfield and Cameronton has long been felt by the public. On. the occasion of funerals to either of these places o������ interment/the difficulty of ascending the hills on which they are situated, in the absence of trails of any description, has-been great and calls for a change. The cemetery at Cameronton also requires, extension, the present' enclosure being now fully occupied. W������ think it would be very advisable for the Government in Considering these needed improvements, to ensure the habitation of the departed against being molested or disturbed by further gold discoveries, that might be made in these localities, by setting apart by grants certain portions of the ground f$r burial purposes. Another equally important public convenience greatly needed; is a road to . the Hospital: the approach tb: this useful institution is in a deplorable state at present which His Honor Mr. Birch in his late visit must have observed. As a very small outlay would remedy the defects we have pointed outNwe hope to see the- improvements made without delay.:-'^_-7y���������������������������. :7��������� . ;���������-:���������-��������� ������������������ ������������������ :_.-v . - ;. Escape of PkisOxNEks and Recapture.���������Two convicts in the cbairi-gang at New Westminster while at work on the 1st inst., made an attack on the guard and dispossessed him of his arras, betaking themselves to the river, which they attempted to cross j they got swamped and were picked up by Indians; thelndians refusing to convey them to the other side they attacked them driving two of them into the water, the THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED PROM S. A..Smith the premises formerly knowu ?is tho Min-. ers'Saloov, has opened the same under tho above' name, aud would respectfully invite his friends and the public generally to give.him a call.'. 4}^. The best brands of LIQUORS and SEGARS will alw&ya h$> -kept aVibitS-esto-bJ-ishmwH. ���������<:' ������v~-^.-.���������--. JOHN HEDEN. . Riclifleld, August, I860. ; ' 29-3m - CHALLENGE. .- ���������.. ' HEARING THAT FRED LITTLER, alias 'BlueBeardJ is;in want of a job, I have a Chinaman who will fight liim atcalch weights for two hundred andflfty dollars or flvo hund rod dollars aside; to fight half way between homo and home-r-say at the meadows near tho Milk Ranch. ; Man and money, ready any time next week'at N. L; McCallrey's. IC this does not suit Fred. George Wilson, the would be champion, can have a show, on the same terms. ��������� - * ��������� PETER GEORT. .Van Winkle, 11th Aug. 1866. 29-la ^|:'-,7.;.N.ojiCiE, ������������������;-, x-y:,-':- lii the matter of the Estate and Effects of Wil- :���������: ������������������:: -.:' liam Rose Wall, deceased intestate, .v. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IK ALL ; " KINDS OF . PROVISIOHS, LIQUORS, SEGAH8, 7 J?LpTHi;N&i Xy ;jBpqr,B &. :sHOEs,:r,77 Beg to call the attention of--Miners and'.others' ' to^Hcir full assortment of SUPERIOR GOODS ' ��������� . which win; be sold . .. ���������> ��������� AT COST PRICES! :,'���������'.*';.'���������'-.. ��������� ...,:.'��������� ��������� ' " to make room for a NEW STOCK to arrive so soon u '. the Roads are'open. XX- ������������������'-��������� ���������";������������������ , "jBffh: Liberal ��������� allowance will be;, made to Rosttturatil and Hoiol Keepers and the Trad* geiiwdlly on Urge orders. ��������� . : ��������� \ ��������� FFLE LL 'PERSONS WHO ARE INDEBTED TO THE above Estate are required-to pay the amounts due forthwith, and.all persons who have any claims against jthe. above Estate are requested to send In their accounts on'or beforo the 10th September now nest to HENKY ROSEWALL, the' Administrator- of 'the- said William Rose wall deceased. . ��������� :....' Williams Creek^Aug. llth, 1800. 29-lm THESE WILL BE A GRAND RAFFLE OF TWO HORSES, with HARNESS and WAGON in complete ordefl'to cotrieotr at Ross k Burdlck's -Saloon, in Barkerville, on Saturday Evcniug, August 18lhrat 9 p.m. Tickets,- $& each. . ...;.,-. ��������� -" ' -':- 26-&ia GROUSE :CPLEEK NO TICE In the matter of the Estate and Effects of Catherine Lawless, deceased intestate."~. A1 LL PERSONS WHO ARE INDEBTED to the above Estate arc required to pay the amounts duo forthwith, and all persons who have any claims against the ahovo Estate are requested to send in their accounts on or before tho 10th September now next to WALTER EDWARD LAWLESS, the Administrator of the said Catherine Lawless deceased, or to JOSEPH PARK, :f V" '. Counsel for the Administrator. ��������� Williams Creek, Aug. lltb, 1860. 29-lm rpHE UNDERSIGNED begs to inform the public {hat \ tho abav'������: establishment wis opened on SUNDAY LAST, the 22nd July.'1 and that he will be happy top- ceive a call from" his friends/ ������������������*.{? :~' r >/ -"��������� Xv j9������t BOARD $16 PER -WEEK.\<sffi*. * : . Bread. Pies and Cakes always on hand foraale. 23*.: . ���������- A. KELLY, Proprietor. In the Supreme Court of Civil Justice of British Columhia. Bathing . EstaMishment! . BARKERVILLE^ (Sazt Bank of British North America.) D LEWIS begs leave to inform the .Ladies and ��������� Gentlemen of Williams Creek and .vicinity tti������ ho has fltted up u BATHROOM at. considerable expen* for their accommodation, and hopes'by close attenwa to business tb merit u share of their patronage. 4ST He will also attend to Extracting, Filling ana Cleuniug of Teeth. ' ������������������ _1__ IN BANKRUPTCY. ., In re Waltek Long Fkxton*. WEDNESDAY, 8th August, 1866, at the Court House, ������������������Richfield. On this day a Certificate of Conform!' ty, as of the 3rd class, was granted to the above named Bankrupt, to issue at the expiration of .21 days.from this date, unless some or one of the Creditors successfully oppose the same la the meantime. J Any Creditor intending- te oppose is to give notice thereof to the Bankrupt- ��������� ��������� X^-r:;-���������--.���������'*���������-'-��������� ='-29'-5in-;-.'- Hew El Dorado Saloon! BARKERVILLE. [X\X\: rpHK PROPRIETORS TAKE- PLEASURE io annonnc. ������7irigxotheirlriends,and;the; publw^genera������y^jv they have-refitted thesameon TOESDAY' wiU;bo happy to ^kervilio^ Julyc?ho:������ W$-li ROSS *>ftCfflft<&i:?-: rroprietora. O TICE In the matter of the Estate and Effect^ of J. G. Marshall, deceased intestate. third one then capsized tho canoe, by which means they were retaken by officer Geo. Hand and conveyed back to jail; the names of the convicts were Gartland and Ross, the former is the man who robbed the Ericcson dump- box lastfall, and the latter one of the Lytton burglars. Another convict named Bark made good his escape during the confusion and has not since been seen. LL PERSONS WHO ARE INDEBTED to the above Estato are required to pay the amounts due forth--| with, and all persons who have any claims against the above Estate are requested to send.in their accounts oh or before tho 1st November, 1866, to CHAS.-'E. POOLEY, ������'' Ofllclal Administrator. Rtchfleld, 7tb Aug, 1866. 28-lm Miners. Hotel Koepersand the inhabits ing cralof WiliiamsCreek, that they have op^d Iir Class" Butcher. Shops in the. towns of ^g/1^ of J3ARKERVILLE, and trust to *****}^SiM the public -patronage, and that their, old, iriLUda w. kindly give them a call. Ricbfleld, July mh, 1866. lS-4m- LGA^TITIQ 7Z&T On Thursday last His Honor Mr. J3irch | was waited on by Mr. T. Harris on behalf of the miners and traders of Grouse creek, and presented with a petition signed by over 220 of the residents thereon, praying for the construction of a trail between said creek and Williams creek. His Honor4receivecl Mr. Harris very courteously, and desired him to assure the people of Grouse creek that he would attention. rpHE UNDERSIGNED begs to offer" the above Hotel J. for Sale. Being furnished with everything complete in all its departments,' namely, BAR-ROOM. K ITCH EN, DI NI N G- ROOM a u d B E D-ROOMS. This is a favorable opportunity for any one , wishing to enter into an established business, which will bo sold cheap for Cash. Apply to i n. l, McCaffrey, . / Van Winkle Hotel. Van Winkle,.Aug. 7th, 1866. 28 r HEREBY. CAUTIONED AGAINST miss .ND, , as ictoi be deducted from the amount oi th������ T>ARTIES ARE HEKUiiX. 'VAuiwr- --. < by ������ negotiating ^^^^^^^&Ar^ry certain.clttims.against .said ���������^^^.���������SSSS' us in favor of VkJTOB ������URAND,'and ��������� ^d^ Note. Williams Creek, July Hth, 1866. I :opPB^sp^R.&2^ siii^l^'for^^H^0 5?-giv? us ?fH? give the mauer his immedUteat enti s ������������m leims tor advertising this doscnptionl f pwpmy are vxry reaoonabie. * [ ^^**If yeu ^ant g^>od Coflco us'o Fell's. ���������fTHK UNDERSIGNED begs respectfully to.inform tho X travelling public that ho has Good Stabling accotn- modationj and will contract for the keep of Hors-os by tho day, week, or m<������nih, ^Sj������ Stabling and Hay for a Horse per day, $3,00. Oats, B.irl"y, &c, at the lowest market rates." 27 HENRY LAMON, Prop'r, LL KINDS OF-LUMBER ^BSR^jgjS' Lowest kept constantly onhand^wh^u^.v . _..Esi Market .Ratss and ^IVS,>,.y - CHARGE at any ppiht ^.^^^^6^ *'% .���������.Orders left with Rule Bros. Bar^ <-^e;o���������ton,,wiU : holm, Richfield; or at.the Mill, below, w be promptly, attended to July 16th, 1866 JOHN P. APAMS^ gwto^^^clgja^^aS^gS^K^ ^^p^Y,:^CTs;p..i^:^; Friday;ipth Mgust; 180^. ���������������"���������' ��������� ������iif,: fesrs.^ Booths iThompson,*��������� Mae- SkSutes of the lflfltrnflefetig bang read " /..��������� ,./; -'hospmae:-. t ���������'������������������'��������� y>. ���������..���������-,;��������� V- '^ A^i������<itimade^^^mlnlstratflE ������M^o^^ tl0^; ?wHallv'bVvoluntary-sabscritionand &th,ana f^ffiationo^^^^ "*������������ &unicatio������7recetitty received by [^tVowi to Birch relative^^haHospitoljin bl5l1?wai stated that the,paucity; of the ^SSe to' the; inipression that a P nt ofconfidence was felt in ite management, SaU^,Inren also���������;stated that;;at^pT the Mlv MacLartn w> in.New.West- i^SdS rlaoVto him an extect from Jhri heinStion' was a:perfect < Frankin- !!������ which appeared to surprise the mem- aoHhe Board a- Htateaient was handed 7?'trails;; ���������>*-* -.. This question next engaged the attention of the Board; It was maintained th at as th ere was such a large tract of iiuriferoiis c o un try lying h etween th is place and 7Gany on creek, thei Government: would-be/justified in lending their assistance towards the cutting of a trail to connect this place with fche Fraser; and thus (rpen up the country for; prospectiug; The 'great drawback with the minet; arose Tnbt so much in the actual prospecting as in the difficulties met with in7packing^prbvisfons, ;tbols, &c.) through a rough couutry,> and; this ougbt to jbe considered by Government in making an appropriation. ��������� k X Mr; Burdickyinproppsingvthe m<K $on, stated that7th^ on Stouts gulch^veref^willing to contribute towards the expense; of constructing the trail, but would requirefSprije assistance ;lroiti; Government. .���������" ��������� 7 ":'��������� ; ' "' "' - ' -'' 7 It;Was moved by Mr. Burdick,- seconded,by Mr. Coulter, and carried uhajiimbusly yX ��������� (."That the Stinitig Board recorarnentt that the Government contribute for the construction of, a Trail; com* i mencing tit the mouth of Stouts gulch running up6ald I gulch to the meadows to connect.with the Lowhee trail, 'and the balance to be made.: up; by contributions from the inhabitants of said place. . Tho said trail Is very necessary, as it Is almost ImpossUile for miners to walk to their claims from Williams creek.������ ,;.-';;..;. ,:., /. ?r it !was;mbyed by Mr. Anderson/seconded by I Mr. Shpnipspn j and, carried:^nem. cbn.^ : ��������� '������������������"That in order to facilitate prospecting, the Mining Board'.'would recomm������nd that trails bo opened through- ben ������[/a^^^W^udUm^fortheHoa- connect Cariboo wlth,tho lower country by .a mucn lalfroin 1st January to 30th .June, 18b0, aoar ^ bwy^^^^uJS R1; .������.������* *u^a wftQiiaid for ��������� .,-. - _t���������..t5.wru������ rhmvrm nrft<ik would also open up a large nital from w .>������"������������������ j. TaK- lowing that there was .paid for Surgeons salary for six mouths, Aiiendunt's^do ��������� DalU.^ts, at $40 a' month, 361 79 $90000 720 00 $2118 54 .'"..;��������� j.ttS9"7 ';'.: Produce of a Theatrical ropr^otaUon, ^tttioa fey Mr. WalKom,,.:,.... 160 ���������moo" minatiug at Canyon creek would also open up a large tract of mining country, without such trails tho bidden wealth of this country can never be developed." fbrecraved the consideration of the Board on the subject. The matter was argued pro and oon at considerable length, when Mr.- MacLaren said that this was a question of protection between the people and the Governments Act could be passed to destroy any existife rights. It was the duty of. this Board to afford all the protection, it was in their.power to grant, Assertions had been made by'the petitioners which were unsupported; it remained for them to produce their It wasimoved by Mr..Burdick, sccondedby MfcAhojerson, and carried unanimously: ^Tliat the partloa complaining of the Bed Rock Flume. Co'y clniming their ground that was represented on the 1st of July. 1864. and since, do present to this Board a copy of their claims at.that time, with the records, at on/next- meeting, tho sumo to be cortillod by tho Rccorder/^7^:v4; '. ���������-.' : ] .'.'..'. 7 The' meeting then adjburned ^sine die.'. ijrSmce theproceodingsof;the Mining Board were In tvU we have been called ou by Sir. Cpx,'accompauiod bv-Dr Wilkinson, who states that his honor 'Mr. Birch reirrets that the Board should have misunderstood him ihWng that $500 was expended monthly bv Government In the support of the Hospital, when ho simply wished to convey the Idea that this was the amount sent in" by;:Requisition as. the extent of Government support;to that institution, and not the sum expendqd, ���������Eb.SBtV.] ��������� : '___��������� ���������XX.X;:':.������������������-���������;;>- TELEGRAPHIC. QUARTZ MINING. Paid by Government for ������ix,months, ; $1945.04 The Board thought that the public Bubscup.. '".��������� 5������S nf ^unoOrt -did very well in-set- SSgffi^^ was unsuikibr a rnin- w namnTunity. No less than seven accidents- ^^eTnerelatelv and; none of the;^r Sts had gone to the Hospital for rebef, ?... U The fet resolution was moved by Mr. Anderson and seconded by Mr. Burdick, and carried without a.dissentmg vote: .. " nronivED���������^hattho^Iining Boards; alter inyesUea, ,t^aTtu7t U^^ffi .������7oOQ;" iuttb^:k���������.,iq otvdinjr June 30th.is $187-6, that] -.tbiajflospaal ^���������^rj,0*32i 25 per month,'iostead of ;und.hasony-^_d^-fy hh- honor the Ad- i$60O.per month {as WP^J^^ > .Kurthcrmore,-the i A long discussion ensued on the importance I of this branch of mining, in the course of which it was stated that the aid required from Government in helping to open up valuable ledges, was not with the view.of benefiting speculator but to assist the miner in testing the value of bis discoveries. A few thousand dollars, spent by the Government would prove of incalculable benefit tb the country. It was moved by MrJ Anderson, seconded by. Mr. Thompson, and carried mem. con.' 7"That as several quartz rcers supposed tb be valuable are: known to exist in.the District of Cariboo, and that ������>v nnitriincr uD.the same'a very' great impetus will bo "7'H(Special Dispatch to tho Cariboo Sektinbl), 7 ;; v7 ' SECOND DISPATCH.; Farther Peint, August 4tb.���������The steamer I Meadian has arrived with dates to 27th July. l^-. j if jjcfta stated inL London, that the armistice between Prussia and XustHa will"proTJabiy be renewed; there is uo intimation of this having been done. Previous to the armistice the Italians were successful in. Tyrol.���������The British Government has announced its intention * *u~ suspension of the writ of SrSrgo'conSid^tlou fof^tra expend ,m th* of removing the habeas cor pus. in Ireland Notice has been ted cannot1.ow recommoud T.ny alteration but������Ui The Chairman in bringingithis su^ect;^ fore the Board took bxicasion; to reier,:W/m tunwarrantable usurpation ot power exercised by Mr. Justice Begbie in grantmg'.a privilege of six: weekfcTtb the;^urpra Gojy tOvStake ��������� off their claims In l8������;: therewiw no such power conferred on him by the Minmg^t^rltwas through such gross;infractions of thejaws^hat it now became their business to apply.a^^ remedy. It was the impression of the Goyernrn0nt .and^Mr;. Justice Begbie4^t:ihelate/excite^ ment was produced bya lawless mob^but^e vcouul.assure -them it;was no such thing, the whole mining .community: jp^re ^decided on having their Hghtsrahd;- would���������; demand them: It was then moved by Mr. Burdick seconded by Dr. Foster, and unanimously carried : "That whereas the 10th clause of part I of ite Min-.' -ing Ordinance states nthat an appeal shah be! from tne- Judgmcntof the Gold Commissioner's Court to the Supreme Court of Civil Justice," &c., and; in part III, clause84, it Btates ;that "every forfeiture of a.claim shall be absolute, any rule of law or equity tothe con; trary notwithstanding.". This Board is ol opinion that tho spirit as'weU as the letter of;tho Ordinance has been violatod by the Supremo Court by carrying suits into Chancery, and, that it has not the confidence of the mining community: and further,, that some other Court. of Appeal must Do immediately instituted." ADJUDICATION OF MINING DISPUTES. The subject relative to the adjudication pf mining disputes was then taken up and tully discussedi and the following resolution finally' adopted; ' "*'' : l' 7.7' X.k.y X It was moved by Mr. Thompson seconded by Mr, Drake, and carried mem. coh.J . "That the Board recommend that in, aU mining disputes an appeal shall lio from tho decision of the Goia ���������Commissioner's.Court to a jury of .not less than seven free miners; in case their decision shall ^coincide with that'of the Gold Commissioner^nb further appeal shall by openiug up.the....._ ��������� . given to mining-operations.-"'.Tlie.Mining Board recommend that tho Government erect upon some convenient | point on Williams creek a Quartz, Mill" suitable for tho [purpose of testing such quartz reefs.as muy,exist: in the.District".. .-.7V.���������->:-..;;.. .���������:���������-..,...;;;.;������������������.���������.���������.:���������:��������� ���������.���������;..���������.. .-������������������ ; It-was moved by Dr. Wilkinson, seconded by Dr. Foster, and carried 'hern, con.' ��������� "That all such grants as may encourage capitalists to invest in quartz ledges in Cariboo, either.by charter or otherwise, be granted to such Quartz Mining Companies as * " ' "���������'" the no con*iuvittviwti .wvw ..._. 0- Ing them, as the future prosperity of tlie Colouy de pends upon their wealth." ; ; REMUNERATION OF SECRETARY. The next subject that presented itself for the consideration.of the Board was the remuneration of their Secretary. The duties were onerous aiid would occupy a good deal of that gentleman's time, arid it was not to be expected that he could deyqtb7;that necessary time without so me equivalent!' 7 It was therefore moved by Mr. Thompson, seconded by Mr. Burdick, aiid carried mem. criven that the Government has agreed with the Council of the ReformLeague to facilitate in every way their obtaining a speedv decis- on under the law as to. tlieir right o hold public meetings in Hyde Park ami until these questions are decided in future none will be held except one in the afternoon -of the 30th. The statement however is contradicted in a le ferTom Mr. Walpole, who states; that no nromisewas made and no permission given, Kovernmepit,promised to withdraw he Police and milary. under the express, stipulation that no attempt would be made^o insist 5> fV,^tmnosed nirhf to hold meetings until ^SS^as been decided. 7;The ^ffl>P 'Teletrraph,' and 7Advertiser^..repre: a cow )roS:uncl partial disoomflturc, 12 tn the.u-ai-the 'Times' says, the In arin- to mMco did hof come a moment too soon to faVe AusWa from the final catastrophe, \et one day more and the ltahans won found themselves in full possession oi 1UU11U .^. -..!.- Ti~.^;������Ka masters andthe-Prussians con. ,"That tho Mining Board request that the Govern meht.will make an appropriation for the payment of a Secretary for the Board." ;' . THE BOARD'S ADDRESS. 7 A discussion then followed respecting ihe. manner in, which his honor the Administrator had that day receiveu7;the'"������rt ft *��������� :Board.^ They had permitted, but in case of tlieir disagreeing Witk-his ciaion then a farther appeal shall lie to the Alining ,bo decision then a taxthe.r appeal suan iiu w vm������ jjnum^ Board who shall finally decide the matter by a majority. All parties appealing'to deposit tho amount ot costs with the Gold Commissioner or give duo secun^ for the same; and in case the Mining Board sit on any easo they shall receive such remuneration as the Cdutt way direct." "��������� ' , ��������� . . . read to Mnra\i; address^ he ha,d given them no answer either yerbaily or in wtitihg, and; in the cpuise of the-^^conversationthat followed matters foreign to the subject of the ad-; dress were entered into by his honor. Excep-1 tioh was taken by the members of the Board to this non-committal policy, and it was urged by several of the members that a written reply should be required from Mr. Birch to their representations. 7 . - It was therefore moved by Dr. Foster, sec- conded by Mr. Burdick, and carried mem. eon.' - "That a. copy of the Resolutions adopted to-day bo lurnishod to the Administrator of tho:Ooycrnment, aud that he be requested to appuint a day tonioet the.Miu* ing Board "and give them a reply," PETITIONS. ;. /'.. A Petition was read from a large number of miners holding claims on Williams creek above llichncld, calling the attention of the Board to the Act.passed during the last session of the Legislature, conferring certain special privileges to the Williams Greek Bed Rock Flume Coy; to: the serious hurt and injury of the vested rights of the petitioners. Certain claims had been specially mentioned in that Act as being exempt from its provisions, but as the petition set forth there were other claims hay* ing equally as good titles to exemption which would be deprived of their rights by the en- rbicement.of that Act. \ The petitioners there of the have The esp.ective nn^tions TherT are" well grounded hopes Selucemay be prolonged into an arm, ^C and4is into a definite,peace. . On^the q^ o^nension of hostilities for eight days S;c3p^w^fche Italian3 and Au8" trwShino-ton, August 4th.~A London letter .flhgvt hide of tho European Poten- WM������K^ion is will lustria con- ^enf to iesign all power and all right in Ger- wn^fl leave Prussia the supreme control SSE of Germans? Consenting to ���������ffilSa^y h^e peace with our empire of��������� thirty-three millions of people. It she will aoXleW t0 eXCUe zation of a new confederation from which Austria is to be excluded;. Austria agrees to I Jim Hettlemeht. 'Kqrtb:?ermttuy t0 form a Un;,li under Prussia's direction, annexation oft!" Duchies to Prussia '(excepting the Danish S.s ��������� ������������������; leswi"-), part payment hy Austria of the war- expenses, mainUinenc'e of Austria's integfii/ (excepting Venetia). ! Prussia intends amuiy.���������- ir. In������ a territory cohtaihiag thirty' millions oi> people. Manteulfel insists on the immedi.v:v payment of twenty-nine millions of florins, and,. , and threatens-to deliver Frankfort up.to pi-���������: ... lage in the event of non-compliance; Boui:^ ; ��������� and warehouses were closed; Frankfort Uha hi- ... ber refuses to payi and prefers, submitting io ;;.��������� P1London, August 3rd.���������Tbere is no political .. news of importance.,, GCnsols closed as, hrni as formely. The*PariB7Pat^e, says the term* of armistice as regards Italy stipulates for. the t ,���������. occupation of Verona by rltalian troops. A , telegram says thatl>6n marching from ��������� Brum 7, the Prussian army discovered'in front in every direction pickets Of the enemies cavalry, wh^;( retired as tho Prussians advanced,��������� .-.Bridges,, . across the Thapa-and March were restored by ���������.��������� - the Prussians in 24hour8.-One.brigade wbirR . ..'���������, had intrenched itself at Lundberg- vaoated without resistance and proceeded south. Durr t in* a few days proceeding the occupation o\ Gradig by the Prussians, thirty-nine trains heavily loaded with troops passed through town for the south;��������� The last six trains conye������ ,-., ed soldiers of the Saxon army vanguard at. ;- Heft'in Bavaria; they took sixty prisoners,. ., Bkttkr Late Than Nkvjsk.���������A mule trail.';'; has at last b*en decided on being made7 to ..7 Grouse Creek.. The Government has been��������� .-, }7efydTGto7/rn^Ts^1hl^^^^^ the wo%k tobe commenced BOoner,as.the sea- ,; son will be so Xar .advanced ere the r.oad. ?.s:. .; completed that but little good will he derived,..- r from it this year,7--.. " .7 v_..7 .; .. - -.:._ ��������� \..::.; ��������� %&- During the>last few days his honor Mr.. Birch paid a visitto the Hospital and Cariboo../ ; Iibrary,he also inspected the Aurora.and . Davis Co.'s diggings. On Saturday he tooj n, -.������������������ trip to Grouse Greek in company . with. Judge ., Begbie and Mr: Spence. r ��������� .; ;;: Union.���������A copy 'of'the Bill for the union of.-,., tbe Colonies prepared by Edward Foster- and r ., Secretary Cardwell appears in the Victoria ��������� i papers; our waritof'space prevents ua from;,,; givingitintordays issue, ������ -mn Mayor^'Frfnkli'n, of Vicrpria, .tragBmig : ted a complimentary greeting to the. Mayor of London, The message contained|0 words- ���������: and cost from^^Nfi^Y^rk to Tendon $150/this- 7 sum -was raised. b^:fibscription. : 7 ; ��������� ., i������-Mr. g!'b. Wright will have a train in to? ..7 day with his first" instalment7of goeds.which he will dispose of Jo*:tlae^^ trade at. very .low ;; rates. ��������� - ��������� X;''''X'.' ���������' ��������� 7" ��������� ��������� ��������� r ������������������ ' ,'i'7; ' RoyalMABRUiife^The marriage of Princess -:. Mary of Cambridge' and Prince Tcck, ^vas solomnized at K^w'Church, in presence of top ��������� Queen, on the 12th-June. ;-'������������������;.. ADJODRNMKNT.^The Court of Assizc-aml General Goal delivery has been postponed to Wednesday next the loth inst, . ' A Strike .on Grouse Crkek.���������The Caroline Co. washed out for three days work 4ooz. . ^p-Our usual mining report is unayoid-1 ably crowded out this issue. "" n. the 29Lh \i\i., the wife of ��������� BIRTHS-At Victoria, o Tbomas Wood of a rtaughtor. ��������� At Victoria, on the 31st ult., the wife of W. B. Town send of a son. DEATH���������At Victoria, on 29th July, Gustavus JFrahk Tarbell,'aged 3 ye������K, 1 month and 5 days. q���������c.OT.1 limn���������mmwui ii iiiiiimiii mi.mi���������iM������W������������������Mm���������WB������ Dissolution of Partnership CARRIED ON U^-* ^A,,<,triabcin������- maintained as a Germau Krnow he awears to bave revoked, that Wor?he������rogrami������e and urges Austria to &w Toric. August 6th.-The steamer Ger- ��������� w n^UvPft confirming the news brief iy man-anh,?1w eabie -t S Befcna demons 1800 Police and two companies of the Life of Morris Phage*., r.~~ ;; ���������-. ��������� .. ti.<������"*������iirt-flrnv are to bepaW. Barkon'ille, Williams Greek, \ '2*JniJuly, 18G6. "��������� y MORRIS *T.AGBR, HY1UN 1'RAGKR: 25-lm BUI fc. w *\.yfs.yyf.'j :. WHOLESALK-fc. RETAIL DEALERS IN, r LIQUOES^ GEiOCERlES -AND-rr German bond and permit' the: org* An -' ���������������< former ani- GENERAU MERCHANDIZE, 'barkerville/ ']&&*-A full assortment of Groceries and J5. B. Co^h Liquors a iwayson hand. 'IS / up axd; JAKE r ; '���������'-., Barkervillet B. C, ��������� KELLY & PA.TERSON, Proprietors. _ Fvervthing is done in connection with this establish meat to give satisfaction to the customers.. ; ��������� /J3T -Meals '.at all hours. ;;.: ��������� %���������; mamwmimvsnw^^ DEPUTATION. A deputation of the Mining' Board waited on his honor the Administrator of theGoyern- Hjent, at the Court House, Ricnfield, on Friday last at noon, and presented the following ... ( ..^ADDRESS: . To His -Honor A. N. Bmcu, Esq., Officer ADMINISTERING TUB; GdVEKNMENT OF B. (X & Sir,������������������As members of the Mining Board of Cariboo, which has just entered uponlts; duties, we have much pleasure in welcoming you on your seooad^visit tof Cariboo, the mining district which has hitherto been and still pro-: misea to be the chief -support of.this Colony, especially if by just and economical legislation due encouragement be given to those who are devoting thei? energies;and labor towards developing the mineral resources of the country. The mines of Cariboo, which at first ; yielded enormous returns to their.fortunate discoverers with but little difficultyj are: now among the things of the past; but recent-developments tend to show, that although the surface diggings may be exhausted, there are still auriferous channels in*the hills, which if once found promise to yield greater returns than have ever yet been discovered in the country. Another source of wealth which-the experience of nil gold mining countries has shown to b* one of their principal resources, especially after the: placer, diggings are worked out, is quartz mining, and there is no doubt, as is proved by-the-specimens which ar������ daily found in the creek claims; but that this country contains quarto; veins as rich as any in the world; to^discoyer.ahd-develope them however is, from" the nature of the conn try, a task DANCJ1XG- FOR THE AT ; QUBSNELMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS. COLONIAL RESTAURANT, QUESNELMOUTH, P. L. JOHNSON,. Proprietor, Meals at all hours, and Cooking, of the best description. > ������������������ s E ��������� .-��������� - ���������* CAMERONTOWN, ' :/:'��������� . WHERE THE; PROPRIETOR, T. A. BARRY, gives a gaberal invitation to his friends and the public at large; to .call- and judge for themselves the merits of his Billiard Tables; also, tho Choice Brands of his SEGARS. and LIQUORS.' The Orchestra, which consists of four musicians; is First Class. 7 10-3m aRlJAT ATTRACTION! ATTHB FASHION SALOON, ^BARKERVILLE. ALL LOVERS OF.fHETBRPISCIIOREAN'ART are invited to call and enjoy themselves, when a hearty, welcomo will bo extended. * MUSIC, BANGING AP BILLIARDS. ij^.Tho best of "Wines, Liquors and Segars, and Good Order observod. 1 " MARTIN & COOK; Prop'rs. ���������. v,-.': QUESNELMOUTH, BROWN & GILLlS,.PR0PRrET0RS. /_; Good Beds,; -Restaurant; Billiard Table,. &c. ���������':'. .Stabling for Horses. Hay and Oats. s .. GIROD &GUICHON, ' Ou> Established General Stork, . PROVISIONS, WHOLESALE & COMMIS- 1 ,,7-SION MERCHANTS, Storage, &b.~Terms most Moderate. QUESNEL510UTH. . s .: , GOVERNMENT STREET; YICTORU WHOLESA:LE_AN;D Ret^l ; J. H. TURNER &CO. IMI'ORTEKB OP' > "' English &Frerich:Silks.ShawlH-h>.rt Receive regular supplies'by Express'via P^IL r sai n*r vessel* vi������ nH������* u^--p ��������� vl*Pdbam' by sailingveesels via Cape Horn fSJSx^t ?U^tj������n ������iveD '*>������������ orders ��������� . London Firm-J; p. Install &-Co < X aa and 1-8 ROAD SIDE HOUSES, &c. , CAMERONTOWN, C. FULTON/Proprietor. ������.������������., ���������j.,������f������^t There is no distiHery kept ia this establishment. i'ornia or Australia (countries which now stand preeminent in tb is bran eh' of repro d uc tiy e i n- dustry), and: \ iihless ��������� ��������� greater encouragement th an is ��������� no w afforded; be' offered it is ��������� to: be feared that it will bo long before this Colony derives any 'benefit from- its:hidden'.wealth. Patience and perse?erance>;pf whicu.we \ possess an aniple su p ply*; < can i 'never attain, this desideratui without capital,; in which we are. deficient,' and capitalists:"abroad will always be cautious about making-investments in any country, or -in- any speculations, in which they ;.-��������� cannot, be assured/,of:protection and;safety from interminable litigation; -It should "In all mining.countries be;a fundamental-principle to frame such laws, as'by,their simplicity, will: encourage the influx of labor and capital from all directions, which it is requisite to judiciously combine 'in. order; to\ devolope their wealth; but the progress ofijthisColony;unfortunately' has -been greatly refeded by;prbtract ed and expensive' litigation.' vWe trust that in meeting with yout*honor and exchanging ideas we can arrive at some"conclusion which will prove satisfactory to all parties^and we 'shall endeavor before your departure from Cariboo to lay before; you our views in a .more definite form: Notwithstanding the dissatisfactiouwhich : has bean produced by the heavy .expenses ��������� of living and prospecting, combihed. with the feeiing-of insecurity as to mining titles,, we have much pleasure ia congratulating your honor on the law abiding character: of the residents of this district: mining eountries, especially in. their.infancy, are too often peopled by a violent and reckless community, but Cariboo can proudly boast of being an honorable exception. '���������*' r We have the honor to be and remain, Your very obd't servants, ��������� Cornelius Booth, . John MacLaren, ..Chairman, 'Secretary. "'X * " Richfield, Cariboo, B. C., Aug. ;i866. His honor said that he had not given them a written treply. but would be ready at all timeA to give his atten ti on to the sugges ti ons of the BoarcL He ..said his time was rather limited here,- in consequence of important dispatches-which be expected by. next mail, he had concluded'to leave next Wednesday, and if the ..Board, were, not ready before then-io meet hirahe should leave instructions .with Mr/Cox to transmit their communications below. He^alluded to the question of BedRqck OFlunies, and said there had as?5yet been no good accomplished by these companies,:but it was necessary .that, the Government .should encourage, the investment of capita ; \. Chairman���������There -is hot a man7 in the coun- try bat would hail with pleasure the introduc- . tion of capital into this district; < j ��������� I i...- ���������... j^His honor next touched on the Cariboo Hospital, and said that he had inspected it and found it in an efficient condition, but he thought the miners should do something for its sup- ��������� port. He should be, glad to hand it over to the Mining Board; It cost the -'Government ��������� $500 a month, he therefore thought that institutions of this description ought to. be supported by. public subscription, 7 Trie would leave it for the consideration of th^; Board however to adopt such measures.as they deemed advisable in the matter.. It was said, a great want of confidence was felt regarding its management. . ,���������*'������������������ The Chairman informed his honor, that such was not the case, in fact the opposite opinion prevailed. Hi8 h������nor then withdrew and/: the Board went ipto Be**sion. ' -WIIiLIAM SEWELL,:-; - .:���������������������������' ���������--:-:VAX-WINKLE,:".' ���������-- .-VV-7 s BEGS TO INFOR5l"HIS CUSTOMERS AND- THE ; public generally that- he intends to furnish, them BEEP. .OR MUTTON, so koon as packing is practicable, it their respective .claims on. the. dirtferent creeks, or residences, at the Most Reasonable Rates. ! '''��������� : Van Winkle, Juno Uth, 18661 : -"��������� : . 11 The Steamer -Enterprise" .. Will leave SODA CREEK;' MONDAY & THURSDAY MORNDSrGS, AT -DAYUGeT; .' ��������� y. "\ ':.:-;': / ;. '7 fi "' .. Will leave QXJESNEL - '������������������>; ;. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY ..MORNINGS. '.:���������>- -' AT 6 O'CLOCK,-.- ;'- ��������� Connecting, at Soda Creek wi^b Barxakd's .Stacks ;.-;���������; Wednesdcy^s trip down and Thursday's trip up; ���������'yjsgp. Freight to Quesriel 14 cts.$ilbV Steamer 'Enterprise, >\ . ��������� ���������.'-. ' May 21st, 1866. . J . *~ ... . ��������� "5' BOYD & HEATH, Proprietors, THIS HOUSE is situated 26 n'illes from Quesnelmouth. The proprietors having lately flttod up bedrooms and good Beds are now prepared to afford every accommodation for Travellers; .the Tnhlo is furnished with all thcluxuries that can be procured; the Bar is well supplied with the best brands of Liquors and Segars; Rood Stablihg,:Hay, Qats and Barley. . j&5* Tho CHEAPEST House on the Road. ' '<. ' %���������* ...... 1-s ; Colonial Hotel, Soda Creek THE PUBLIC ARE INVITE J) TO CALL AT THIS House. There is Good Meals; Good Beds; Stabling ESTABLISHED 1868. TyiLLIAM-ZELNE^ealerinDftooa iw TT-OWEa and Chemicals, Fancv and Toilet Arr?1' Sponges,- Brushes, .Perfumery, &c. Ply*toJ$xt> scnptlonBcaremHy^ with care and dispatch. 'Victoria- v.a; 7red .PATTRICKJS. COimERj , ���������,.-. r ,, ��������� !_ . l-i . BOOTSTBOOTS'I T SAY SAM! Howis it and keep Charity bAfll! how is it your B00T8 wear ho'lone 'CP y2Ui/���������l80 ^ f Beca������������e I purcl������sfi ��������� and. Butler,- Government Street, Victoria for Horses; Barloy,- Oats and Hay: 1-8 OU 164 MILE OR DEEP CHEEK HOUSE, IS OPEN" FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE Travelling public; tho bedrooms are spacious and airy and tho Beds cannot be surpassed for cleanliness and comfort by any in the lower country; tlie Table is always supplied with tho best of victuals. Stabling for Horses; Hay, Oats and Barley constantly on'hand, 7; 141 MILE HOUSE, v DENNIS MURPHY* Proprietor. This House is. fn mi shot! with every convenience for the comfort of Travellers; the Culinary'department is under the superintendence of an experienced cook; tbo Beds are.clean and comfortable ; ihe'Bar contains the best of Liquors, Segars, &c. Stabling,. Hay, Barley k Oats. BLOOD WILL TELL! BLUE TENT RANCH. "TOltt. HENDERSON��������� begs to Inform- his friends j 1 and the travelling public generally. that he'has taken the above Ranch and is prepared to supply them with First Class Accommodation* "Good Stabliug for horses; Hay and Grain. 1-b TAY & CO., FortyStreet, Victorln, V.'-I ..Frech O Garden and Field Seeds guaranteed. Have on hanS a carefully.-selected.stock .'of the above from tbe fist ' European andjAmerican Markets, The e'a'rlv orders of ��������� their.friends In British 'Columbia are solicited*- Par ticular attention is caHetf to:tlieir'large;Rtock-of: Grass Clover'and'Onion' Seeds <of ivery-.superior.queljiv' house and Garden Plants, ..Standard and' Dwarf Rosea of e very variety. Catalogues on application.' ��������� I -a ��������� RBRODRICK, >Coali and < Produce Dealer a . large stock of Hay, Oats, Wheal ami Barley ortho- best description always on hand; ;also,-Nonaimo English, Blacksmith and; .Cannel Coal Orders' sent to*- Union JVharf, * Victoria, V..L" will receive immediate, attention'. ; **' * - ' ''-���������-���������-������������������...���������.;���������: i.d. GENTILE'S Photographic Gallery, Govern. ment St, Victoria, V.I., opposite Hotel de France. Views of C'ariboritnd Scenery throughout British Gel- umbia, including views of the route to Big 'Bend,' always on handatliberal rates. . ��������� i.s RP. WHEAB, Tailor &'Outfjitbr, Fort Street. ��������� Victoria, :V.l- opposite. Bee Hiye.Hotol,, where be is prepared to supply his numerous patrons'with every requisite for Clothing suitable for ever}' seaioirar tL������ year. ".' :'. " :?:-:*-'������������������������������������: ��������������������������� -.-��������� ��������� ..-."/m.-.,,: ,t.s.,. LILLOOET ADVERTISEMENTS. FLOUR I^LOXJR!! LILLOOET.. MILLS. rpHE UNDERSIGNED aro how mau'nfacturing FLOUR I. of all grades: Extra, SuperOne and Fiue. Feed Crushed to order. LILLOOET FLOUR MILL CO., La F; W: Foster, Agent. EDWIN TYNON, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND Caps,-Boots and Shoes, Carpeting6, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, &c , Lillooet, B. C.. ��������� 1-s 111 MILE HOUSE. WM. MANSON, D. A. McLEAN, ' Proprifttor, ." Agent.. I^HIS HOTEL IS LARGE AND. WELL FITTED UP . for the comfort of travelers; the Table is supplied with the best of everything that can boprocurd, and the cooking is not inferior to any on tbe road.; Bedrooms for families; Stabling, Hay, Barley and Oats. 1-s ,-* THOMAS WILSON & CO., Importers of Eng. lish'Merchandi2e,. wholesale and retail dealers ia Dry Goons, &cV,. rates' Street,1 Victoria, V.-1: On and after 1st -Tune next'in Government Street,;opposite tha Bank.'of;British Columbia,- '--\ .' ;.��������� :. :.-,..., *..*.;. 1-s ; HOTEL DE FKAKCE;'Vict'6naVyJT.i:Joa.v Btd.vE AN������iPiERHEMaxoiet, Proprietors... .TiieRee-. tuu'rant is supplied with all the,delicacies fiie.market aftords. ; In tho Bar will bo found the choicest L'iqdobs; Furnished-RooihSjV&c. :���������-.. .;'..- ;...r- -... :-:: './Vs i^UC^ENE THOMAS, Yates street, Victoria.- y Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES,-BRANDIES BEERS, and: LIQUORS.and depot of Havana.Segars.' Goods torwarded to the Mining Districts. ' 1-8 A, i..- 83 MILE HOUSE. A LBERT. CRYSIjEK has opened the above House for ^JL the reception ������ Travellers; the Table is well kept and the Liquors cunnot be surpassed ; the Beds are clean and comfortable. Stabliug for Horses, Hav and Oats. " "i-b FRAJnKEL, .Victoria,"V."I;/Dealer in Furs, Skins, Bides, Wool, &c. Liberal advances maUt on Furs consigned. .Reference���������^6. Sutro& Oo!i'Spor- borg&Rue/i; Victoria, -V. I. . . 1-s BS. HEIN, Milliner & Dress Maker, Govern. inent Street, Victoria, V. I. All kinds of Millinery: of the latest style kept constantly on hand. Orders from the country punctually attended to.* 1-a LILLOOET BREWERY, JACOB MILTZ, Proprietor, has always on hand a large and superior stock of Lager Beer; at the Bar will be found the best Brandies, Wines and Segars; tho public are invited to call. Prepared to fill all orders promptly-.- '������������������-��������� -- - ��������� ��������� ^ j.s���������������������������. IMTESIATIOSAI H0TEL--UU00ET, QFELMAN- and- McKENZIE, Proprietors. Q 7 This;House is well .fitted up with Good Beds and the Bar is furnished with the best Liquork;"s'Meals are served at all boufs on the Restaurant principle; Stabling for Horses, Horse Food, &c.. I-s 7 JAMES HURON, Proprietor. This commodious Hotel is well fitted up with every convenience for:the comfort of the public; the Beds are all that a weary traveller could desire; the Table is supplied with tlie. best of fare; the Bar contains tlie choicest brands of Liquors and Segars; good Stabling, Horse Fao<\t Oats, Barley,: &c. i-s E.i Pioneer Hotel���������Lillooet^ riHARLES NELSON, Proprietor. This old \j established House is weirfittcd up for tlie comfort of, Travellers; the Table is supplied with the best of everything that can bo bad, and the cooking is not inferior to, the best hotel in the lower country; Bedrooms for Families;, Stabling for Horses, .Horse Feed, &c.��������� The Express stops here. x-s T ORENZO LEARTO, Proprietor. This house JU jatlbrds every accommodation for the comfort of Travellers; the Table is furnished with all tho delicacies of the season,.and the Bar is stocked with the choicest- of Wines,- Brandies k Segars; good stabling for horses; Hay, Barley and Oats constantly on liand at low rates. Newly milled Flour for sale cheap. . l.g. "WATSON, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver, Yates street, above Go' ernment street, yictoria, V. I.. ��������� :l-s WILSON & MURRAY, Groobrs, PnoVisias Wine & Spirit Merchants, Bakers k Confectioners, Fort Street, Victoria; V. I. ' "*'aX SPORBOR'G- & RUEFF, Commission Mer- CHANTS4 Wholesale Dealers in ;GrocerieSj .Provi-. siONS) BopF8.& Shoes, .Wharf street, VictorK, \. I V* GRELLEY & FITERRE, Imporiors f Whole" snle Dealers in Wines, Spirits' and Liquors, Victoria, V. I. . . 1-s ��������� PORT DOUGLAS ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 MACDONALD'S HOTEL, . "M". MACDONALD, Proprietor. 3Iiner and others destined for the- Bridge River Mines will ,find; every convenience and accommodation afforded them. ..Good Beds and a.Table well supplied with all the delicacies of the season. ��������� , i-g The Bonaparte House, QEMLEN & PARKE, Proprietors, at tho KJ Junction of the Cariboo and Big Bend Itoads, is now open for tho accommodation of the public. Distance from Clinton, 26 mile/?; from SavanasSteamboat Landing, .22 miles; from Spence's Bridge, 30 miles. Travellers will find prices and Accommodations to suit tho times.. Give them a call: Stabling, Hay k Grain;- attentive hostlers. Stage loaves here twice a week for Big. Bend and Yale, and once a week for Cari boo ���������QPSOAT & GO., (late Anderson* Co.) IarpKTEito. O and CoiiMiBSio.s JIkkohakts. Store Street, > ictona, V. I. :; ���������; ���������'���������,���������". -: 1-s StT-TRO <5b CO., Importers a>'d,: Dbaleps in ClGAIiS,- TOBACCO, .Meershaum Pipes, &Q,t a��������� *��������� cprhcrof yates and Wharf street,,Victoria. --������������������^.���������: B^HAG-GINt Physician & StiRGPON, ne&fW- ner of yates and .Government Sts., Victona, v., j.. 1-B L. SMITH & CO., Proprietors. This House is well litted up for the accommodation of Travellers to the Bridge River Mines. Good Beds, Stabling for Horses. Horse Feed, &e. A stage runs twice a week between tnis house and Port Douglas on the arrival of the steamer* from below and con&ecxs with the Lake Boaite-.fit Lillooet. -I-b . MESSRS. ��������� CORNWALL'S.'������������������*'.''��������� a T THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, half-way between XX Spence's Bridge and Clinton, on'tho Yale Route. Travellers will 11 od Good Accommodation. The best of living, of Liquors, and of Wines Fr������sh Butter, Milk and Vegetables. Good Stabling and cheap feed. 1-s PIERCE & SEYMOUR* ��������� ^txlm in Bbdwjo X FusFitORts, Broad.Street. Victoria,-. V. J. ..-��������� c-*f_j nAIRE & eRANClNr,HABDflrARB;&CLOCKBRT \j Mercuakts;-Wharf-Street, Vlctoria^V.I. *���������������. - HENDERSON aiid BUfeNAB7������ Wharf street, Victoria,; Vs X - ��������� __ EWIS LEWIS, Clothier, yatesSt^tictori^ j opposite the Bank ol British North America^ Merchakts, HENRY SCHORLINQ,, VAN WLVKLE, . ��������� Dealer in all kinds of Provisions, Clothing, &c. jjjr Stabling ror Horses ; Hay, Barley and Oats al- 17 itAu^^i^doi^crow* Hf*. Government'Street; Victoria* -V."L ' '" " waya(ion hand. 1-s PRAGfR & BRO^ WILLIAMS AN������ GROtJSB CBBE������>, ' .X. '.nEALERSlN Assorted S|erc; Wlioleeale arid Retail
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Cariboo Sentinel
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Cariboo Sentinel 1866-08-13
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1866-08-13 |
Description | The Cariboo Sentinel was published in Barkerville, in the Cariboo region of central British Columbia, and ran from June 1865 to October 1875. At the time, Barkerville was home to a fast-growing community of miners who had been attracted to the Cariboo region by the discovery of gold. The Sentinel was published by George Wallace, and its stated objective was not only to disseminate mining intelligence, but also to eradicate official abuse[s] of power, both within the Cariboo region and beyond (vol. 1, no. 1, p. 2). |
Geographic Location |
Barkerville (B.C.) ; Williams Creek (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run : 1865-1875 Frequency : Weekly |
Identifier | Barkerville_Cariboo_Sentinel_1866_08_13 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-08-03 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 2c61e74d-8070-478f-b7db-8bd60852a0c6 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0170287 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xcariboosen-1.0170287.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xcariboosen-1.0170287.json
- JSON-LD: xcariboosen-1.0170287-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xcariboosen-1.0170287-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xcariboosen-1.0170287-rdf.json
- Turtle: xcariboosen-1.0170287-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xcariboosen-1.0170287-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xcariboosen-1.0170287-source.json
- Full Text
- xcariboosen-1.0170287-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xcariboosen-1.0170287.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xcariboosen.1-0170287/manifest