i-;M^lia,riSy; Creek LBTT��R;FR03f .7IOTORIA. aeBSiou'ttne ;mous^f^sembly naveat ieng _ passM the��,'��� Bills;v5f ^u^Iy^iMilefkeoprng thrleaainf^feafe^ in "'tfie amouats-vo wd[iibcreaiibgyflome^nd && iniaiahing others as 'regards theirpublic use- fulness^ $ 0i<$$i!$e ^^MJefjbre^viiig the iriainfeatiires, the^ have consider^ly modified erned much in thesai^e*^ay^asvany ordinary city or borough,;* :TOa^do %e want with a ���f??Hu^4^env;tbe fimoney could ^afcoric&be P^^W^^/iPn-public^^aotifibMoii tbeM ^s4cIerl��,,couId;atteiia,to givo;receipts^FMe ^aessnienttRollrrfbr�� Real,; Es1*atefeLicenses shall not do so.; TberbaTO tbe power of ap- also strongly recommend the.propriety ofcertain itcm*beifljfca^^ could be 3~ote1)y^ teejoctbe.ip.urpose appointed. < < -A. Governor prrsomo; official to the position^ of tbo Colonial dter 'to cor respond with' the Home Gorornmenft Tbia, Gijyecnor.wpuld occupy the position.of a Miiyorteanf4orjinirJ^c6rpo^io)l^:nis Coun- cil"sfibuld'cqhsisti'bfineu in ��� wbam ;tbp-publie had j qpjQudence, special ly; elected wltH; ibfe; 6b- jec t, .tp~assist-bimTin>levy ingi taxes,- etc.,- and determining on tbeir expenditure when levied. Tbe Surveyor General; ;w^li; be;represented tby- a professionai)^anXaf aprofessional salary, with' liberty! to iraetie^tvtbe^ttorn��v :f5����^i- w:mmmm. ~-'<y>. ;,.$,*&$&W&:p'*\ '- ������'it'* X)X> *E^'l.r-r* nnU^.b Bp' **,>$+' i'jVi*', i1; /T4ET v t^U:)'/^ ^^yt'mn*i^^BM^M^ sad yt^ ���m fi/y >t'i��,i i-itl^rL in* m ���. :;���..��-.v.^vj^^-w :;-;���;--���;���;;��� r^i'-tiixiidir C^FBNTB^^^Bpi^t TOpLS;> ^EW#ESniINSp^^ALK, MOin^6PQIJESNBlJ- w *:���+�� ixt;,:n^mmQooVf, yX;,.'.*,,,^; aoubi.good^ increase tbe ordinary;; expenses of (^pyern- ?eBJ ^ ^^^��^enptif 661bny waV^ndt able to pay more than half tbe usual amount, wfisittjudifiious on itbe^xtremei y&. ^&n > 3,.,.; "^ From questi6ns<bf-fiaaince^ (whichfhave been W&ikia ^^ftra^ea^b^jihej snicidab policy pur3ue4-byitboLegialatiye<iiounijiiin bo many Bills sent to tbem); the AssemblysKas^ passed on-to-questions of-want-of confidence: pin. >fThp. IsAlidinor hnVK2��/liTi^f kS Qww��TiwL.*,-.Ti��/iJL--'L-�� j^tWa^t'an^di^inaEy d��d1yjdijialKwoiild< think^ a^ateutfac^iiotiffing that eirc umstan^e^ isthe* dbjgu^MSn^Sf ;^^blic:ttnds^eepin0 I i^cljeajr and;{Kwayjring; ey^onjanj^pyf ro prla- (fion-' for; immjgrafiori^ < l^bis iicould;. be-|quite oonsistent witfothe? ���rown rights,* as regards ithe saLe,, q��, p ulplic^landB: -1' Tbe - Postmaster* jGener&l could'be^superaeded by a local or? Iganized^Express, paying;a royalty^for the;mo- bop oly of- carry ing lettersiwitb-full -authority ^yiconstitutionaltmeans to organize'antlntelli^ [gent and libe'rafc system of internal 'comrauni- long^eommu^ the the resolution-expressingi-in as many^wordsM ���waat^fec^MeJice in the Executive by t^^ r^pr^entafiyea\^ol tbfejie^ie^^Oil^ Home Authoritit^ this\fpplyi eertainly betray^ ���an error of judgnieat jvbfch^fhel&ouse might 'hfgfysp;OTCiivtbe; poloh^^; Iti^was, firat >pf ^all ot* thelfioiise; theu it Avas.too .mucbvto Expect that the- Go vernor^buld^^rwai^ Jafiy> sueb action injudicibxi1 "s^onShe good ojd^nncipfe of not ^barkinf without;1 being.\^le^fe''Dite.!, But 8?^^^1^y^P^ m!^^^fcusfecarr^^ ter^to'ab' extrenle5; *'wti& o ecause ��ney ba ve ^a bmldingiopt quite suitable tor theLuseita; which? it is iatended must in ;the most" lavish manner^ pull Mown ��� to' start;- wi|b;!S;:fres^^difi^ prove perbaps/4as ^ttasatis^ re*-1 , nioyal offa j -few < partitions^ tha raising r. of a story- or the cutting out of a window would produce if not a thoroughljr efle^tal^^^ealt a tqlerably^isefaf^^i^H^ I^i|isfQ'in^h��iJ; remarkable that;thejyery man ^vJho considers himself responsible! for rtboremoyal of the late Governor/ "aa'the .tambis raan^notJsatistied; ?withi ^the statedM: ^wbich t^;Cplo^ isri^eduoe'dy:a;(?stafejrwhich \inaj; hei-fairlyVtracedvio such "acttbn/; sbbuld fbe 'the-V'pi^'��*i^^'^^^,-^i*^-,,^';''M'frj'<^i-'' ****" - ^^- bhJX-i* J#5?j ^cessa^y^xpen^e)4n >aV res^n^itiie^manner; Ite royaityitoib'e paid could be^itumed into ^a subsidy, granted tor-ine;^ Feseut(^veirnor^:iGrdinar^BFitisbiandxco^ sututional action is slow, but almost invaria-' ^tperithanviQo much; Radicalism^The^fbrn^ wmaT cause the:longer}endurance of evils it �� aesirablo to reni6ve|-3fie^^ latter would eradicateiroot aud; braucbvas.muchifotitnepleasure B^f f^n^mmm'Gohse^^nr iu 3.[9M: run show,;more^pfogressIhanlthe vio- lll !W 8^���epihg::/changes of Kadicalism;" I wiDa^wrare threatened with tpo much of S^Vand unless a?sbrt'6f ebmmijtee^bi Z; SaJ^'m V&MrM^ommnEfm ju to endure evilabf.whichat.present but a calfi^" ^Wfi��� he-formed. The want of pMen?? resoluMonris^o^b'foUbw^ ^dicals bave'thftir'WW i m ^A.^^rA^ m. of such Imp ^rfcMtMu^ties.,|iThe^ Surveyor j0ouJ<1 ���ad^s^on^tne5mp3fciia^ metnod of iotm^ |n^cunj^)^a6^^n^ The prOsenf rdatfr system^ a^nd comlmisbry^ iSr bor: might be superseded by aJ'poil-tax. ; The Comxui!;teeron ^inaneoj could, advjlse * on ^ther nq^nal'pXjg^ ported'goods/etb. ���;-���*~"y ~ *>' % ������ - - *-���-;-^;& ^t i - The1 news *has'gust^been reOeiyeidbf tiie s'iio- cesjfutylayingj}f ^the A^anjl^i^le. y Qurjit^ tie^bmmum'tyujmb^ ing;bf >jtte flre-bolls.; Though without wishing to rhapsodize and swell into soft''feelings'of universair"b^ ieighbors-aU-roun^ SbrV of sentiinent, still one |,mustrconf^ssJtJs[*^ greatvfacfc,,' .which in view 1 of 'the elBorts ��� empToybd; and! obstacles mtallt' gibly b verebmb; w'itfe rar^eeirig;' and scientifi c pre;cision|^a^-b6;Ganed^ "a great^ictpry oyer^ 4nd: at ithe -same time in.;; cpnj unctibn rwith nature^ ;:andiwhich clearly; serves'iwith one more Soger ';*fiS! p^?*4fejtp^h^idei^ raad and his Creator; ^Frpcessions; oft fireinen and Vpliin teers (with the Band) * by i'day. and forchi-light, with boMres'and;firirigof canbon wound- up-the -rej 0 icings of-the day. -^ ���������'-��� > * 'uy:;^��^&h^^Mr^y rrtt+*wr* Viii>*'/W��*��-*** Htni^v/iMiWi Uope4iI?5%^n1iS Tor;feforerice".'.r'^Cr";" ���;> \ ,; 1 \' :/ *r * ��� ���"' ' '���{:<JJ$ie.^;Reading: Ifoor^wjlljbjs /oiincl ^supplied,jvith^'tUe latest; Enghsh/ScottisIi^O^naaian^^ nfilllPap:erg4ffll*Mff^ab&If;; ���%���%������.&2~v w. &$&$:&'&mi 4 >Terms:.o��*SDBScj6ieTiox^$5 periquarter,; or<$2per,* month;. X,Singly^yplumQs,i^^u^a, t^lugu-subscribersj at��� 60;c^^.*perV6mine^ with $1 (f^^^^X^J^XXjy^'' ? yX% 1.'Persons not'su^cribvJrS;yi^itiiig1;,'t.Ii'e'Reading Room1 anid rraakihg use'ofJbelBookg rand-Papers willlbectiar'gv edi25;cts^Ibrseach)Visit^,... iu^y^tfy iX* ;>jt;io"?v v.<j/< ':&&?. The Room-will.be ,opeu frbnv 10at mT ti 1110p^m./ " XX , \ y , < I ' '.r ^'JOHNVBdwJtON,;^^ W^lfflMa���^ Received,oh:i>��p(f4l! : ; ^^P^^^^P^I^rAdv^ncesinade^p^ ^:iWxi\yvmy^yyi bf< $$$ T'Ores^tf eve%^ I;April! 1866. -i.. lym^x&ymiiM 4 mlnrn^ ^ y',w:, ^^V'^r^.'-wM^^^-^.^-^Ji*;^ *,'. v_ .WHOLESALE X-RETAIL !(iiy<-yy-rfj ;Best BUliard? Tab 1^ .*-��� -^and Ci^arsarc of ihe.flnbst3uy.iHy^ 7*;" 0"-"" ' i.-:i'".r"'; ;'RICHHEtD;-*Wiiiiains:Cr^ v"'y TT77E ^AVE ON.;H AND .a large stock- of .provisions?. .������ 'J.V>���!'Hardware [and-Vegetables,.. aud,.are-deterc miBLOd tOjSell tbeiu,.cheaper ;tlian any oilier, store; bn ���Williams Creek. 'Come and se'e'antt juilgetdr ybursei ves. r i Richfield^'May 5th-'lS66. ^ '"���?-*���������-��� *;,!*( ^<^:;;iu^' fUFE^;p^^i;; ";��� ������'���';\-RJ:Oik"?'IjEiL-Etf^- "' .-���''���^PEAiSRS.' ������) Bills o^xehan^e and^Gbld-Purcbaied; ^^ 1 interest biiiSpeGml Depbsits'dr .-Monoy^HfiW^'aT^iw- ���rate of a- quarter ol*.oneLper centiper/bionth.^?:'#eiiroo '������ j ;,'i\' ;" ^,,BARpgvaLE^.BV^^ AUCTJGkl3EB?'#NMG & COMMISSION .;>:"���*���. r^GBiSiR-Ai^ AOGptoiTANT^:, yVf* ��� ��� ! ��� y ^iHj^;^ Ivi DissoHtion^ S^^l the^ec^l^ tie ��r�� 1, lu tnis 18 ft* wsentfia\abeyance; otiS?9rs-DQOosmosy McCIure; iet.al? ^-v^tiiis u^card.to :play^apparontiy4tbe formaHon fa^i^Sl^l^ncSL1. There is no doubt leo-|uw?ast.tbafc a ^, spoke;in:the.wheeLbf ���jtivtfS^^M*; ^S10^!lmember:c^mpetent''"to offiGmifect ^ad reliable-infoMatibn "on any tfooS^11 ��fhW��nW. iteaup /��� informi ha& !?��� fS ^e' r��Pr^9entatiVes:of the people^ of^PherIti?-^^^ :absence Wjri l\rwmM ft'^i I thinlr-4>e iroiag too' .rpHE BUSINESS !HERETDKORK r.CARlUED ON UN- 1 *X dor the name und title oI'-Prager & Bkuthkr, Merchants and IVadcrs,. on rWUIIarasvand Grouse Crocks,! 1 Cjiripoo^iaSrtbi3 day beett <1 issolye.d bj^ mu tuaI qonsonky LtIw"business will in.future "be carried; 611 in tlie;name' 1 of iloRRJs Prager, who \yill settle ail debts due by tbe ;iat9)Ur'|n*and to vvUpmi all accounts due, to thesaidjlirm. 'are'tobebaidV���;-'".������;���: ,-.���./ .i ���* hi ��� ���-> ��� ;���������-��������� ���?i.,. " ; * .. .��-w , . MORRIS PRAGER. ���;'v.'-.:i;;v'-VV": '.;;;���'..,t"''i;;;;'';.^fiYj^A^PttA'GER....: Barken-ilie, Williams' Creek; \" \ ' - .".''.���;.;.;, '.: :1^3rlJuiy,.W0......���./,. j .i ..J?&lm..,..,. ;v";!;;;-,^B;K|.^B^^;: .']���'/ ';'V4 :';**' ,'.' ^^BOBERTBURREbiJ.''""' ^.CAMERONjTdWtY.;-; ^7,: James PUftDiE/v; ;3ARKERyiLLE-^Adjoining tie Express'QlllceV .';���: ]^-^^.;of\��^foBd,*-fev?,;THg :e��pre^3^ ��� .4f has been revised* and REDUCTION' in'oricoa : made to suit the times. J^Thu- charge ou Lctters^Whd"i' fr;om Victoria and iut(;rmer{iatc places Is. now.SO cecta. -1 . I Stage -Fare to.Quesnolmoutb, - ;; ���' *: ��� .-, ?$g'o, ��� ���������..' 1 ; ;,��* -;;u:otbruugli to,YaIef . .*-,,V:.-,"' '.,-;:.$05-.:.,.>;i ������'|-:^ ;^"i '���;:���? ^ ...:.,;. ;r>JOHN. B. LOVELI^.H ; ���.*' vAugust;lst, 1866, s ^ y/y'y ,,.','."���..' %0' ^ '������--��� BAR'N'ARD>S tl ?.'. /! Ji.il. X>. fRiGHFIELD &'��� BARKERVILLE! *er<tloli-Williams.Creel:,, tnat ���tney..nave opened airs& Class Ru tcher: Shops ������ in;: the - towns of; RICHFJ ELD and BARKE)R,TOLE,.v;and./ttust to merit-a liberal share of tlie public patronage, and:Ctha.t tjxejr. ojd, I'rionds will r lRiclfic4d,TJuly..5tb,16fl6. 18;4m M; J. BLACKMAN, ....BABKERyiLLE; ; ; WILLIAM mWINNARD, ��� ;\ j^';;.;;" ...v ';,;b^r.k'e;kvillh;;^. 'yyy t ;' Ti V - Barkerville, to codnect wi th tbe steanier ''Enterprise" at Quesnelmou tii,- und the STAGES .it Sodi* Creek,: EVfJRy WEEK,-,Conveying Trkasukb;Letters ,,; and Valuabi.es for all; parts of. tb 0 world . Also Com. ' missions received and forwarded bv Express for tha"' collection of Notes, Bills and the purchase of-ap'lfelet |;.tp be obtained at New Westminster, .Victorirt, San Krah- Cisco or enTimte, and relurnn made with dispatch ^��� *..\ , ... :. JOHN. RXp-VELL,,-. . 'XX '. 1"s ;r ���'..X.'.y,. ,. -. ,. .,;..;. '," Agenft, BarkerVjll^.;'' ' ' i- ��������� . acgffsiggggg^ FSZZZSjI ^rtettZfiB^ iXiv^t}xv'rxmn~*?-F33m ?l'\ ���������,V'-;. THE CARIBOO^SENTINEL lilU URSfffiY; AUGUST lo, 166b. THE ADMINISTRATOR OF TUB GOVBRN- } MENT-AND THE MINING BOARD On Monday last tbe Mining Board bad. an Interview with Mr.; Birch, and if bis views are mot so satisfactory as could be wished, they &ave at Least been frankly given and cover all tbe questions of Importance iaia oefore binr.fce bas ateo sfcowhla desir* to do all that his nnoited power will permit him" in order to meet ^e just demands of the mining com- ���������: amnity: 'X ��������� -AL" ��������� /"��������� ;:v.i'\i In our last issue wehad-occasion to note the dissatisfaction of the Mining Board at the absence, in his honor's reply to the address presented at the first interview; of all reference to the important suggestions brought before bis notice." .His honor however assured them that it was not from any wish to avoid the discussion of the mattersr-to-be laid before him, but*simprv because be was informed that at a subsequent interview the various questions would be taken seriatim, and the Board would be better prepared to place the subjects before him in a complete form;' Relative to the Hospttat^his honor expressed himself satisfied to allow the institution to remain as it was at present administered, but recommended improvements in the buildings, bedding and other arrangements, in all of ��������� whic.tu.ye..-> heartily .concur3nd we.,trust :the. Board will directtheir attention to this much needed amelioration, yfe-would suggest however the desirability of having the affairs of tbe Hospital periodically laid before the public as is the custom below;- which will-nave the double effect of satisfying the public inj ���������regard to the management:Bnd keeping alive the public sympathy/ ') v . ������������������>������������������ His honor then proceeded to discuss the all important question of Chancery suits in,mining cases and entered fully;into the subject. He said that only two Chancery cases had ever been brought before that-court in the Colony .--the Watson & Borealis and another in .1863. His honor in reference to another Court of Appeal stated, that in sucb case a special ordinance would be requisite, and that it would be brought before tbe Legislature at the first of the session, be also stated^that, whether the colonies were uuited. ornpt^ another. Judge would be appointed; this last measure we conceive to'be a step in the right/direction "and . will doubtless smooth away./fiiauy difficulties. In'regard;to.the:third"'resolution;"ot the Board, Mr. Birch did not think-that it would meet the difficulty, he thought that cases shonld be tried by jury in the first. instance, and an agreement entered into between the litigants before coming into Court, binding tbe .;par tie's to accept the^decisipn; as final; this would do muchTo prevent useless litigation ifitcould be acted upon, but we;-fear that many; difficulties would arise / making such a course impracticable. His honor said that the Courts of Appeal could not be entirely done away with, as this being a Crown Colony it was governed in consequence by English laws. We^might however adopt by-laws so as to avoid litigation as much as possible, and he would be glad to" "receive any suggestions to that effect front the Mining Board; This we hope will command the earnest attention of the Board, and such modifications be prepared by them as will secure the advantages mentioned by his honor. He suggested that the present law could be altered in such wise as to preclude any appeal being made to tbe Supreme Court except on a point ot law; the custom heretofore-being to hear tho case 'de novo,' thu3 involving- the expense of witness, fees, etc., a second time, an infliction that many of our citizens have cause to remember. His honor said tbat the deliberations and suggestions oi the Bcmrd should be ot once laid before the Attorney General, who would put them into legal form and return them for approval by the Board. "We so to private enterprise. It was suggested by tbe Board that this community was too poor, however remunerative it might be, to accomplish the erection of a Quartz Mill. His honor however held out the. offer, to assist any private organization that might be induced to undertake such an enterprise ; -the sum voted ($3500) was simply intended as a hint to private speculators, who would doubtless avail themselves of It in due time. Although we do* not'agree with his honor iu^tumking~tuat Government aid would be misplaced in erecting a' Quarte Mill, but on tbo contrary consider that the incentive given by such ah establishment io the development of our rich quartz leads, would induce the investment of foreign capital in this.kind of mining, so that the first mill would quickly be superseded by mills on a more extensive scale, the first establishment only being necessary to give the impetus; still-we say, though not agreeing with his honor in this respect, we must in justice-to the Administrator of the ��������� Government admit that all has been* done that the impoverished state of the public Exchequer will permit of at present; but when times become more prosperous, which we trust will not be long, we shall certainly urge the application of public funds to further this or similar enterprises as being the best means of securing the general welfare. _���������_ : ' MINING INTELLIGENCE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SUPREME COURT. TAKE NOTICE, that on Saturday, 12th August, 1856, MOKRIS PRAGER assigno'.Ull his estate to JULES RUEFP, as Trustee lor the benefit of his Creditors. AH persons indebted to the saU estate are jequested to sctilo^thcir accounts with P. V. LEE, on or before the 20th last, otherwise legal proceedings will be immediately instituted. By order of JCLE3 IHTEFF, ". ' Assignee. Williams Creek, Aug. 16tb, 1868. SO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WILLSOONBE IN RECEIPT OP a I ap��������� ;-,.,., WELL ASSORTED STO^o^ * ./���������/���������' 'A. C������RD. Mr. .Editor,���������Sir: Seeing in you? last issue ��������� that lenge to me from one Mr. Chinaman, alias ?.*Peler Gut" (or any other gut), to fight me for tbe sum of $500 a-side, at the Milk Ranch."' I admit that I made no objection to nationality, but if Mr. Gut means busiuess, not blow* ing, I, George Wilson, will fight him or any one else for the sura of $2000, as mentioned in my Challenge, If this will suit Mr..Chinaroun,' or his friend Peter Gut, I will accoinmodato him, If not I will light bim for a plug of tobacco and pay his expenses to Williams Creek, or I will., fight Mr. Gut and bis man John for the same money, on the samo day, and In tho same, ring; or I will go to his place and accommodate them on ihe same terms, GEORGE WILSON. N. B.���������Mr. G. Wilson begs to state if.any parties mean business they know where to find tho man and money ready. Williams Creek, Aug. 16th, 186d. 80-lin Boots & shoes; &c., IMPORTED DIRECTLY PROM SANFiUN<Lco. ^^d^ous Of.^m^i^'^j^ ^ :<&������M *9 at LOWEST; mCE8/ Williams Creek, Joly ieth, 18C6\ a-if OPPMEEIMEK & CO, TS. are pleased to observe the readiness with which bis honor applies himself to the views of the Board, and we feel sure that any suggestion by tho Board, so long as it does not clash with Imperial statutes, vs-lll be at once adopted by the Administrator ot the Government. It therefore behoves tbe Board to submit every suggestion made by them to his honor to the most careful scrutiny, so that no time may bo lost in the necessity for re-consideration here. The Hoard might call in the assistance of some legal gentleman who could set them right in case of necessity. His honor jn reference to the Resolution of the Board regarding Trails said that the Trail to Grouse Creek would be completed at once, but that the depleted state of tbe Treasury at present would not permit of the other Trails proposed by the Board being made. These last however, we think, will be duly cared for when the necessary funds are available. The erection of a Test Quartz Mill was then sousidered by his honor, who stated that to make such an invnt affair was quite out of the question, liu thought if such on undertaking would be GROUSE GREEK. :.:;33ie jninea.on this^creekvase. .begiasusg-to show more convincing proofs of their stability than they gave evidence,of a few weeks back. The first discoveries in the banks of the creek were made on the high sloping rock without any indications of a channel, and although large prospects were obtained and some good wash-ups were made in several claims, still the ground, was considered as a general thing to be "spotted;" one day big prospects were got and perhaps the very next day not a color could be seen, consequently graye* doubts were entertained by many that the deposit of gold was very limited and the diggings rather precarious, but the late discovery of a well defined channel 30 feet wide in the Heron co'y which will yield richly, and tbe more recent disclosure of the same channel in the Discovery, claim i of a mile apart'puts the belief beyond; a doubt that there is a continuous lead running along the east bank of this creek for a great distance-which will take years' to exhaust, The only claims we have been able to Jiear^froin this week are the following:��������� . Heron co'y, this company have been engaged for the pas18 days b lasting bed rock to enable them to run an incline to work their diggings advantageously; we understand it is their intention to apply horse power to raise their cars, as water cannot be obtained at present for that purppse.r^Wild, Goose co'y are busy ground sluicing off another bench and will be washing up soon.���������Discovery co'y have got into a deep channel from which they can obtain from $6 to $22 to the pan in the gravel; this channel is further into the hill than where they formerly obtained their pay. ���������Ne'er dp Weel co'y have commenced to ground sluice'their front ground which is not more than 5 or 6 feet deep.~-Caroline co'y. Th is company struck good pay last week and are still following-the; pay 3treak.^Hipple co'y are averagingfromi 8 to 10 ounces a day, 5 men at wbrlt���������Sal t Spring; to'y are taking out good pay^Oritario c#ybave: let another con tract for running; their tunnel at $10 per foot, they expect to get into the channel in 8 or 10 days/ " ; \ ^'"'��������� ;��������� /������������������������������������;' ; ipON<NS GUXCBV Mining enterprise in this once famous gulch has met with very untoward success so far this season*, there is scarcely a claim but has proved unsatisfactory in its results. Recent indications however of the existance of a hill channel leads to the belief that, thei chief source whence the Ericcson claim drew its rich deposits was from this quarter, ami not as has been supposed from the present bed of the gulch. Be this as it may, another week or ten days will be apt to put an end to any farther conjecture on this point, as the companies who are prospecting for this hill channel will be enabled in that time to know what it contains.���������-The Ericcson co y have at last got on pay and are making something over wages; they washed up last night a little over 37 ozs, ���������The Sawmill co'y have suspended operations for the present.-���������The United co'y have run a tunnel 350-feet into the hill and have struck a channel containing a very heavy deposit of washed boulders and gravel in which they can get as high as 75 cents to the pan, they are greatly annoyed by water; a stream runs out of the tunnel sufficient to run a "long torn" with.���������The Reid co'y are making about expenses at present.���������New Zealand co'y have suspended work for the present���������-Hood co'y have struck a hill channel, 360 feet from the PUBLIC NOTICE./: TRADERS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THB OFFICE of the Assistant Commissioner of Lands and Works, Richfield, up to noon of the 18th August next, for tbe construction of a MULE TRAIL irora a point opposite Barkerville to Kelly's Restaurant on Grouse Creek. Specifications and agreement to be seen at the offlc������ of the Assistant Commissioner, Richfield, after noon on Tuesday, the 14th inst. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. By. Command, THOMAS SPBNCB, Government Agent. ��������� Richfield, August 13th, I860. 2������-2ln The Willtams Creek Bed Rock Flume and . Ditch Company, Limited. ��������� ��������� \ general meeting" of the shareholders of this Company will be held at their Office, Richfield, on THURSDAY, the 23rd instant, at 2 o'clock, p m., for tho purpose of obtaining Registration under uThe Companies'Ordinance, 1866." E. A. WADHAMS, Sec'y, Richfield, August 13, 1368/ 20-4in WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL DEALERS IN AU ..'/.. ���������;/, KINDS Of " PEOraiOE/ LIQU0B8, 8EGAB8, CXO THING, ;-;.:.;;;.bo;6t8.. a< shoes, v. Beg to call^he-attention of Mlnere and oth������n .tc their faU assortment of SUPERIOR GOODS ��������� which will be sold AT COST PRICES! to make room for a NEW STOCK to arrive 89 nm u ' . : ..?the Roads are open.- - ' . ��������� $&* Liberal allowance will be made to Restaurant and Hotol Keepers'and the Trade generally on'largo orders.- * ���������. '.''.��������� "��������� : I ORIENTAL SALOO ��������� RICHFIELD. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED PROM S. A. Smith the premises formerly known as tho Mix. ers' Saloon, has opened tho same under the above name, and would respectfully invite his friends and tho public generally to give bira a call. - \$3rTuc best brands orLIQUORS and "SEGARS will always be kept at this establishment. * JOHN 3EDEN. Richfield, August, 18G6. 29-3m THE CNDERSIGNED begs to offer tb*above HoW for Sale. Being furnished with everything .com. plete in all Its departments, namely, BARrR00������, KITCHEN, DINING-ROOM and BED-ROOMS. Tbis Is a favorable opportunity for any one wisbto* to en ter in to an establisbed business, which wUlbeiold cheap forCaah.. ? Apply to p * ��������� v n. l McCaffrey. . VanWinUeHoUl Van'Winkle, Aug. 7th, 1836. ������ THERE WILL BE A GRAND RAFFLE OF TO HORSES, with HARNESS and WAGON ineoropW* order, to come eff at Ross & Burdlck's Saloon, Ifl Ba;- kerviiie, on Saturday Eveniog, August 18tb,tt 9 p.m, Tickets, $5 each. ........... 2frsm NOTICE, In the matter of the Estate and Effects of. Wii- liamRosewallr deceased intestate.; / ,;��������� A Lis iPERSONS WHO A RE INDEBTED TO THE abbve Estate are required to pay the amounts due forthwith, and all persons who have any claims against the above Estate are requested to send in their accounts on or before the 10th September now next to HENRY ROSEWALL, the Admiuistrator; of tho-saJd William Rosewa 11 deceased. :.:'r'".' -.:::��������� Williams Creekj Aug. lith, 1S66.!' ���������.", .-*, W^lm-,;/ GROUSE CREEK -NOTICE. / In the matter of the Estate and Effects of Catherine Lawless, deceased intestate. LL PERSONS WHO ARE INDEBTED to the above Estate 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 on or before the 10th September now next to WALTER EDWARD LAWLESS, tho Administrator of the said Catherine Lawless deceased, or to JOSEPH PARK, Counsel for tho Administrator* Williams Creek, Aug; Uth, 1866. 29-5m THE UNDERSIGNED begs to inform the public thsi the above establishment was cpeued on* SL,^**_ LAST, the 22nd July, and -that hewill, be happy to re-: eclve a call from his friends. . ������������������ ^ ^ < W: ' ^-B0ARD $16 PER WEEK.;^,^1 ., . :,Bread, Pies and Cakes ������l^^htSJ^ ��������� 23 ��������� ijiir KELLY, Proprietpr. In the Supreme Court of Civil Justice British Columbia. of IN BANKRUPTCY. Bathing ��������� \':*;-'"- BARKERVILLE, . ; '*. ' (Next ���������Banlc'of British Nor^h America^ : D'/iLEWIS-begs ^^^^^j^Ty tm . , Gentlemen of Williams Crock and TfcinW * be;has fittedup a BATHROOM atcons^^ for their accommodation, and hopes by c^/W" ��������� to business to merit a share bftheir P^^JfjTL. 88d . j^* Be will also Attend: m Extractingi^������n5lfi Cleaningof Teeth.,yy X- yy-X-> .*������������������ ������������������:X'xyyri:-- :S' 'i*\:-~y\&y''?0 THE PRO?RraTORS TA^PLEASITREm;iM������fJ 1 ing totheirfriends and the publi^;^fS^ they fave. refitted this .WOioM^Suioon an^ * theWe on TUESDAY ������yfNING NEXT ������n������ j; will be happy to entertain al^r^a^BrjBDICK' BarkervtUe, July 2nd, 18W ^opfietoys., In re Walter Loko Fbsyos. WEDNESDAY, 8th August, iaC6, at the Court Hoose, Rich Q el (I. On this day a Certificate of Conformity, as of the 3rd class, was granted to the above named Bankrupt, to issuo at tbe expiration of 21 days from this date, unless some or one of the Creditors successfully oppose the same In the meantime. Any Creditor intending te oppose is to give notice thereof to the Bankrupt, 29-5 In creek, in which they find prospects of from 25 to 37 cents to tbe pan; the value of shares are ruling high in consequence.���������The Renfrew establishment a Govern- co'y have started to drift through bed rock ' - -** ^ and wilt get into the channel in a few days, they are confident of making wagea as soon HJd laey roach it. " prufiubW to Qovernm������������t it would be equally NOTICE. In the matter of the Estate and Effects of J. G. Marshall, deceased intestate. LL' PERSONS WHO ARE INDEBTED to the abovo Estate are required to pay the amounts due forthwith, and all persons who hive any claims against the above Estate are requested to send in their accounts on or before the 1st November, I860, to CHAS. E. POOLEY, ��������� . Offlciai'Admiaiatpau*. 2S-lm , CAUTIO PARTIES' ARE H^^.ffi������^.dlS?V X negotiating a certain���������rM^rtdSed Barker- us ia Ivor of VICTOR��������� DURAND,.ana. ^ ^^, ville, Cariboo, June 17th, j1865,asithe.���������������������||ohah������U certain claims against said ^^f^^077 be deducted from .the amount oi the eaio-r* N?te* ���������;���������/��������� ' V ;/i /oPPENHEmEk*^' Williams Cracky Jul^ 14th, 185& A LL KINDS m IW^J^^b^drtS A kept constantly on hand which ������m m$ 0f LOWEST MAEK8T RitEB **d. &W������������J, .. , Ortfers left with Buio-Bros., B^ervi o ^n wUi holm, Rlcbfieid;:or at the; mi,; bd������w be promptly atteadsd loa..; ���������-*���������.-. .^^ ^ ^ July Xflth, !&&*, THUESDAYr:AgGUST;16,v.l866. 0#R^lM BETWEEN HIS h6N0R������HE THE ABl^^ BBNMBNT.ANI)' THE MINING BOARD. Oaiio^^}^^0 iio^^^^c\vietihe > Mining Board at the Cott^jHo;usof;Ri<5bfield^ for the purpose of discussing' the. Resolutions passed by theniut^ - His nnobr Jni^ed jhe^^ 00afor not givlngif#ra:#^^ Address did not prbfceed from anywant of cwiaklerfttion for the Boar^^lmt^ttitethe^ verse. Hethpughtitgidte;unnecessary^ ply,t^it^wbeu.;itliey;^ero ^^feietiim a^ih and discuss the matters therein contained more fully. The Resolution rWpectlng tho Hospital was discussed at length;}<yyy;y ycyyyyy-x-^ X His honor said he had vlsited that institution and did not feel quite satisfied With the state of cleanliness in which he found it. It really required a deal of improvement rfeo make it comfortable.���������'������������������v-/-^'���������.���������"?'���������> *.-������������������������������������.������������������..:��������� ���������r;-v.-:-.;:;*; ���������X ly Mr. Thompson thought tbat; a public-8ub������ icription could be readily raised".'to;'.effect the repairs that were ne<^8J&y--zy-X;_y;yx. jki Wilkinsonsaidhehad occasion to attend the Hospital professionally on several occa- aiooB, and was well ������������������:satisfied with tbe manner .,. patients received as much care and attention as was given in Hospitals in any. country* Mr. Birch���������I have heard that many of the , miiiers show a reluctance to.go into the Hospital; that none will go'there who can avoid it because of its being uncomfortable. '/;< Dr. * Wilkinson���������The feeling appears to be among miners that it is a charitable institution aud they will not on that account become objects of charity.. At least this'is the feeling among those who hare means or friends teas* list;them.'' -"' ''���������' ''*'-" '���������' y ;'..-.. [XX ���������; ���������; ,,Mr. Cox stated that for. the. sis'months' from lit Jan'y to 30th June last there, were 19-indoor and about 20 outdoor patients relieved. Mr. Birch���������We pay for medical attendance *m';the New Westminster Hospital ������50 a year, and $50 a month for steward. I would take no exception however to the expenditure for this Hospital if it 4was more generally patronized, but when;there are.so few patients I think it would be better to have a visiting physician. "'��������� '. '���������','.' - ��������� -' :'* ~ ���������s Dr."Wilkinson���������I think, the present system of having a resident physician is the best;������. If a physician were to charge by the. visit the amount .would be greater than the. present salary, and I do not think it is .any compensa- XMpWfor the services*rendered... :.!.. ';: ��������������������������� Mr-'Birch^heieeUh^thenUto main ou the same;fdoting^as~)sefoTei���������y-yyy- ;;"The Resolution -.relatiyertb-'Cl^cerj; suits iad the -violation of the Jaw by the; Supreme Court was thenrtouched "on; i;-���������'; Jy^tSx*- "x 5'C Mr. Birch said he had writteuW Mr. Begbie on this subject since he received^^ the; Resolutions of the Board, and received; his answeri which he read.; Mr, Begbie stated; that in the ���������ease of Borealis Co'y vs. Watson Co'y, which he presumed the Board allflded^tp;in;their; Resolution, there was no *'forfeiture of the claim ',"������������������ and therefore - could riot; co me under; the excep tions referred to in the Mining Act; ; His honor said that during the ;last7 years there were only two Chancerysuits, and he hoped there would be no more. This being a Crown Colony, aiid governed by the laws of the Imperial Governmerit, it was impossible for him or the Legislature 'tp;;putu-8^p^']ap^ peals to the Supreme Court or ChariceryCourt. Measures however rnignt .be* adopted to iprevent to a great extent the possibility of such a course beingtakeh7;by litigants in having mining suits tried before a Gold Commissioner and a jury; made final by the previous special agreement of parties toi thateffe'c fc His honor remarked that he had been told that Mr. Begbie was interested in the Aurora claim; if this -could be proved to him he would have only one course to adopt, namely> an immediate suspension; but ho could not deal with mere suspicions, '; ; . Mr. MacLaren���������We are not here to put Mr. Begbie on, trial; we are here to consider our greivances. ' ��������� Mr. Birch-���������In order to establish a Court of Appeal a special ordinance has to be passed, it is my intention to lay this subject before the legislature as soon as i,t sits, and I can assure you such a Court will.be established before another season commences. j;'\ ih^a ^k������mPa(m suggested that ail appeals to tne Supreme. Court should only be made on pomts of law, and nob as is the practice at present where the whole case is gone through with <de novo,' making the Gold Commisaion- er������ Court simply a Court of rehearsal ���������ii 4a^ersoa 8a*������* $&* community had lost ������u confidence in the Supreme Court Judge; ������ome seemed to say that we got equity in tho ^urtme C������Ult &��������� ^f**i5L *e -CNbary Kr. BlftJb -What reason Mve you to thinfe Mr. Anderson���������I have my own convictions onthispbint;:i.canhot explain them.\ 1 am reminded in this instance of;the old coupletV ���������''..'.'. yy-���������������������������:..(iidonotUke.tbee, Dr. Pell. ���������*{,,.'::-; .; ; -y_. :. The reason why I cannot telL"' The great1 objection : to' a ;Charicery Court is thatit upsets our Mining Laws. His honor in discussing thequestibn of trails thought however anxious the\ Government might feel to ;respond to< ihe" suggestions of the Board in^thia matteiy the depleted state of the j, Treasu ^Pprppriitions; in; this Jdireotion at'present. Any necessary and' pressing 'improvements that wpiild;notiriyplyeirlargeexperise hewas ready to listen -to-, He had ordered a trail to Grouse creek to be tenderedfor, and it would be fortbwitb constructed,: He signified ?his intention ofyisiting/Stouts gulch to-morrow and would,ascertain what;could be;;done to-! wards assisting the opening up of a trail in that quarter. . , ., ��������� . ���������; ���������������** ��������� His honor;diflfered; ^with; the; yiews of the. Board on the subject :.6f:^aTesi^uartz MilL He did not eonsfder it within ihe: province 'of 'the Governinent to interfere* in the establis^- meat of works of thisi description.I.;.;' If we had public officers stamping quartz and weighing gold we might as ��������� well start a store at once, If ^uch an undertaking:would, be;;riemunerative to Government why did not private enterprise t^hoWot\biyyXr-yyy:xxy /.,,. : ;I)r. Wilkinson-T-Poir & good reason, we are too! poor. V Mr., Birch-^-1 jean."..assists any^en^rp rise j>������ fs^tndrButT reaiiy"da^not -'Teel'^in'cliiied' to place itin tbe hands of the Government. I have power to give assistance to the extent of $5000 If we are to believe Mr. McWorthy he was about to introduce capital to open up our quartz, veins. It bus been said that the Govr ernment has shown great liberality in its grants to silver mining companies;. Tbis arose from* the circumstance of tbe complete absence of any law regarding silver mining and the desire on the part of the Government to. encourage the introduction ������of capital into a new channel of wealth. He thought that tbe laws regulating quartz claims were very liberal; he believed that the pre-emptors had a right toVplant a stake in the supposed centre of the ledge and describe a radius from that point to the extent of their entire claim until the lode was thoroughly traced. His honor said if the miners could devise some scheme by clubbiDg together to get a Test Mill erected, ihe Grovern- ment would assist them rbut he could not entertain the proposition of becoming mill owners. The remuneration of the Secretary? to the Board-was then discussed; Mr.Hazeltinesaid that the Government had paid $150 a.month to the Secretary for the former Board during the continuance of the raining season. His honor was satisfied that the Secretary should be remunerated, and assured the Board that any books onmining laws tHey; mighi require, would be sent up to them when required. T \-Vffis honor said^he would transmit any suggestions relative to the changes of the mining laws the Board might think;fit to make to the Attorney General/ Who would put them in legal sh ap e and if ihey.mei with his app r oval would be. returned to the board without delay. His honor then tobk leave of the Board/: j^afir^^wepcutfij^ypipr :���������; -< foot in depth but they get deeper towards the upper portion of the creek. Nothing appears to be found in tbe gravel,the gold being found in the crevices of the rock, which is of a dark grey whins tone nature; no slate rock has; yet been found, and there'seems to be a io tai absence of quartz. It is believed by those who have been prospecting that the dig* gings will not be rich but that good wages can-be made, and considering the length of the; mining season (from 1st of April to* 1st DecemlDer) they will be very desirable dig- the military turned out and paid 11 ne bono.- ���������.. tbe supreme,authorities: all formed in ��������� proir ���������. - sion and passed through the principal 'aire; >, which were ad orbed with floga and trfumpr ���������'��������� Mrches.witb;piottoes. In the evening: tm*. .- was a general illumination and a grand- b/: which was attended by the President. San Prancisc.0, August 5th.���������The ship A. li. Willie from Syoney, via Honolulu, reports Ink's Capt. M.itcheli,7.-&te master of the ship florii<1 . arrived at .Honolulu, together with the '������������������remainder of.the. seamen and two ;pftS3ebg',r:-^ ging?;f6|*tthose with a small capital. There which obmprise:all that were in the long bo"., v. is-ujow; about three sluice heads of water run-l TL -- - - *"*' - ���������-'-"* * "c"y ���������*���������'��������������� ������ ��������� riingln the creek; the gold found is coarse and of good quality. There are several other cre>kslfii the vicinity which will no doubt receive'a thorough prospecting from the numerous parties who are leaving daily with all the nebessftry/requisites for that purpose; y ���������? / >; TELEGRAPHIC. {Special Dispatch to the Ca&iboo SsNtirax.). SOUTH FORK LAKE EXCITEMENT. Within the past week quite a stampede has taken^ place from here to the creeks emptying into the above named lake^ /, Quite as great an excitement prevails now as'did about this time two years ago};regardingHhe new. creek in the neighborhood Of Swamp rivery'XWe be-: lieye something like 120 men have left within the past five days and many more,are preparing to start daily. So far as Wo; can ascertain the distance from here;in a south-east direction is about 58 miles; namelyj from Williams to the mouth of Keithleys creek, 35 miles; (torn -Keithleys to Capt.;, MitchelVs bridge across the North Fork of Quesnel river, 15 miles; from thence across to the lower eiid of the Lake, 5 miles; and from thence "to the first creek, li miles. In recent maps the Lake is called Quesuel Lake, it is nfearly 90 miles long varying from 24 to 10 miles in breadth. Along its shore there are large tracts of beautiful farming land, covered with birch and maple saplings,and well suited for cultivation. A little gold has been found on the first creek but only 500 feet has yet been pre-empted, which is all the ground considered of any consequence. Cedar creek, some two miles fur- j ther on, seems to be the centre of attraction. It was here that the first discovery was made by J. Edwards & Co., who worked a small piece of ground that would measure about .20 feet long 10 feet wide and 1 foot in depth, from which they obtained 7 ounces and five: dollars. From parties -whb returned here on Tuesday we are informed that this creek Is about 8 miles in length and heads in the Goose creek and Spanish creek mountains to the east of the Lake. About three miles from its mouth the creek opens up into flats or swamps of considerable extent, tbe creek averages in width,from 90 to 100 feet and is bounded on each side by perpendicular cliffs of rock giving it &������ character of a canyon. At the mou& the diggings do not exceed &���������< ^Washington, August 3rd.-���������The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed^ J.-Ross Brown commissioner to collect mining statistics in the States and territories west of the Rocky Mountains. He will proceed to the Pacific coasiby the steamer'of the 11th. This is an important Commisssion, it will embrace statistics of the progress, populations en gaged in mining, description of mineral lands, capital engagedt and cost of labor. : ..:.. - '^^Owk������ork',-Atrgost;-Srd;-^^ money article says, a slight.reaction in stocks was noted yesterday and continues. Government securities are quiet and steady. Reports are current that private (dispatches have been received by the cable and. (quoted 5-20's at London yesterday at.68 ;.'-. we are unable to trace the rumour. Tbe report that large orders were received by the cable yesterday appears to have been intended for"eifect: upon tbe gold premium; large shipments of bonds will however be made to-morrow.;. Five messages from Europe by the cable were received to-day. ..;-. . "...;.._.,; ..; New. Orleans, August .3rd.���������Marshall law has been withdrawn. The Grand Jury hss found indictments against 25 members of the Convention; their trial before Judge Abell will proceed. Chicago, August 3rd.���������The NewTork 'Herald'of Wednesday the 1st says, there appears to be a great want of information among tbe business community in relation to the new Tariff Bill which it appears was passed in ttie( last hour of the\ession andsigned'by thePire-' sident.' The Secretary of the Treasury says the Tariff does not apply to goods now. in bond. "The'hew rates will reach to goods imported on and after the 10th of August at which date the addition of actual charges and expenses of transportation are to be added to ibe^vaiue'OMmported^goods.- The rate of duty on.wool is noV anywhere stated. , The official bill is not yet published. It imposes a duty of $3 per ton and 50 percent ad valorem on; cotton; compounds, of which" distilled spirits are componant parts, same duty as on spirits. The New York 'Tribune' says it is understood that proceedings in relation to imposing duty on cigars of packages of less than 3000 will be decided Tto take effect on and after the 10th August, it being apparent that this was intended by Congress. New York, August 6th.���������Money continues easy; gold mpre firm. ��������� Bank.statements show.. an increase in loans:-of $ 19G;opO;; docrease ;ofi specie $252;000; increase of circulation $6G, 000; decrease of deposits $426,000. There were 20 cases and 4 deaths, by cholera in this city and 8 cases and one death in Brooklyn reported at noon to^ayV; ; Cincinnati, August- 6th,--The cholera has assumed an epidemic form; since Aiignst 1st, 64 deaths were reported; yesterday the number reached 24.r Thei. thermon^er in the. morning' marked'^but' 64y-'"'"-v,-:-. . yy- ���������'-������������������. San Francisco, August 6th.���������Among the passengers who arrived by the Panama steam- eri on Saturday was Commodore Tjiatcherj who succeeds Commodore Rodgers in command of the North Pacific squadron. Judge Rix held Mrs. Denny in the sum of $500 to answer for attempting to kill Mrs. De Wolf. Gold in New York on Saturday was 147; sight exchange 181i; sterling exchange 108, dull; legal tenders 714. Dates from Melbourne tbJunellth recieved. Markets for bread- stuffs was quiet.. Good middling wheat was sold at 6 shillings and 6 pence per. bushel,��������� Dates from Sydney to June 15th. Shipments of coal to this port is on the increase. Ottawa, C. W. August 3rd.���������Complementary gree ti ngs have p assed to rough the cab le be- tween the Queen's and Canadian Governments. One of the messages took only 11 minutes to pass from New Foundland to London. San Francisco. August;5th,���������Yesterday the Mexican Consul received a communication from President Juarez at Chihuahua, dated June 22nd. Nothing particular had occurred All private letters teem with a description of enthusiastic welcome given by the people to the Liberal Government by the civil an,d military authorities; the most prominent citizens went ���������three miles to m-set Juarez and hirministers'; It ii^reaUy^WQni'lerfal'thBt under- such "prirations; no one of the number died, which spen \: ��������������� weirfor the sWILof the captain. The 4th July was Joyptialy celebrated at Honolulii; ;; 1 '',CARIBOO''ASSIZES.'-'; ''���������-'.<!). ' (Before the' Bdn. ��������� Mr:'Justice Begbl*.) _,.,... .;,.,... KKOORO'COUKT. ���������'���������,.��������� ; : Wednesday, 15th August, I8iG6v Oppenheimer & Co. vs. Thomas BesozzC^:- The following gentlemen were sworn in as \v jury to try this case: E. A. Wadhams, foreman: W. P. Adams, A. C. CampbeH; S. A. Smith,. U Booth, Martin Toomey,- Chas. Gowan,;G. Fpn taine,Jobn McGillis, C. A. Brouse, W..A. Mea- cham,E. C. Parsons. ., ".. This was an action brought to recover $522, being the amount paid by plaintiffs todefenVt- ant in November, 1865, for. six cases or coal oil, which proved to be of an.inferior quality und:unsahVle;T*r ^Plaintifis- thzrtf&reyteltke&'tiT' have the oil returned and the purchase money refunded. ." ..'���������:.:: - ��������� .���������' ���������.���������������������������.'���������.'���������.: The plea seiup by defendant was,;tbat he. sold. the. oil to plaintiffs without any.writt^.u or; verbal guarantee as toits quality, and cpuia not therefore be held liable for the sum claimed , Several wi tn esses were examined on; b o th 3ides at great length, but our want of space prevents,us from giviug the details. ThecukJ occupied- the/whole day, and the jury --after, considerable.deliberation, and giving the oil a practical test,by burning it in lamps, return-, ed a verdict in favor, of defendant. -Mr.fWalk-., em for plaintiffs; Mr. Robertson for defehdani. Stodts Gutcfir TaArL.���������His Honor Mr. Birch on Tuesday last paid a visit to this gulch, for the purpose of making arrangements for assisting the residents thereof to cut a trail along that gulch to connect it with Lbwbee, creek. He was received '.cordially by,..the miuers whom he promised to assist in .carrying: out the work, 'and would leave ins true tio L 2 with Mr.: Cox toihat effect:��������� *c>;-.-.- X.yy , Launch 6e a. -Stbameii".^Ca,jjt: Stamp's new steamer was launcbedjat Vic-tbria on the<,23ih'r. ult. She is a handsome side wheel boat 145ft. keel, 24ft. beam, and ?ft in hole. She wa<r christened the "Isabel" by Mrs. Shepherd,; wife of the manager of; the Bank of British: North America. ^. .. Departure.���������His Honor Mr. Birch and suite' left Richfield yesterday at noon. We. understand it is His Honors intention to visit." Canyon creek before ��������� proceeding down country. Annual Food for one Man.���������The statistics of the Quartermaster's Department in the American army go to prove that each individual consumes about two and aquarter pounds* of dry food daily, about three-fourths vegeta-1 ble and one-fourth 'animal, making an,annua i consumption of about 800 pounds. Of fluid;}; including every variety of boverage, he swai-���������.���������:��������� lows about 1500 pounds. ; y^y*,If you want go..od Coilee use Fell'sr ' ? BIBTH.���������At Conkiins. Gulch, wifo of F. Dustiii of a daughter on the 1st inst.; the. the'day', week, or month. 4S" Stabling and Hay;for a Horse per day, $3,00. Oats Barley. &c,at thel'owest market rates.; '��������� ���������..���������-..*.��������� .27- ,- u.X XX- X>:, :..-...��������� HENRY LAMpy,-;Hrop'rv., IMPORTANT to MINERS ' The undersigned Js prepared to CLEAN BLACK SAND, BLOWINGS AND PANNINGS, ' On Commission, or will purchase any quantity on tbe Most Liberal Terms, at the Beading "Bopm, Cameronton, The Subscriher is well known on Willi rims Crock, and ftom tho confidence reposed in him heretofore in tlie above business, he hopes tb recHve the patronage of the Mining community the ensuing season. - ������������������-"' % WHOLESALE & RETAIL v ��������� 5 DEAXiKS IN LIQUORS, GE0CERIES ���������-AND��������� GENERAL MERCHANDIZE, " _:������������������"' BABSEEVILLE.' . ^ A full assortm'j'at of '<5^'->regira,nnd H, B. Oj. Lnv:'M8lway5.os'ii*R4, i������ y*%. fK.j-* f"/ liy Wi;;W:/ /:,;:/:���������: ' il- mm.yy *���������������.: $r*r ������:g/r (.W l,.> j|| :;��������������������������� ^/Tn^'balce ^ -K��������� $r������lih6:iriuji^ / ���������'*$*$^rrlVory^was th������n subject,;Uc4nired:^rea1j / iMeontiy fof^ the\itab^ an^^isdibm ot-th^ jud*i ; -i]Eiient&-|ie^^ ^h^tlie galley o^i4 ^strval^ day". ib^tntf ^n^[ ME. THE QUESNELMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS. that ��������� .yvvyuv. sorting tHeif innocenoe, - & One declared '-,:. 'BSc;6ndeninati6n%a .r,-Vr.. ;��������� , anbthe^assefted'tbatbe.bad been informally J}^^ ^;^ifanjui*t|y/c6nyie^a;: 4 third declared he consists't ��������� bad. been 'mistaken'1 for another person;; and so Xy - - x : on? ^ All "^ctar^ '% die babies^ *&fc last ohe^iuke-came^to bneiman t: ,, who took a very different tone. He. said,-��������� ' "I do not believe^%y'noble lord, that there ������������������.X ; is ai greater rrscai in^allr Naples than myself. They were too lenient with 'me to send me to The duke/ hearing ;these -words, turned* in> medUaieiylrounC , andjexclaimed,-n , ?,-,;���������; /: / ,'ll;';. ��������� C ;;ri|Iiobs6;thi8:sdottndrM-s chain/and turn hlin ,: iibmediately, ab out his^usinJeas. yi& he is t "al* ; lowe<ttoxstay?be -wiltcertainly corrupt.these boneBt^ihbbgentjnieniiere.^ak^ him ayyay/0 ' While these orders w^ '-'<.������������������ tp*hiM;i&^ said"-to; them witb4he smostfoiyjl^i&a^ / k t . ^Gentlem^ meribr^ridding you^ ', mi^tifiave;underminSfl^ :, // i ' O&heJ^uke^o^Qss^h^ ^"a^M-:B'R;0;NT:o;^v ^^HERJS/JrBEf JPRftPRI my^yTi^Ai /BARRY, ' T'T ' gittfiftfgeherarioyitatiOn 'fobis; Jriends arid the public ai>iargetd call 'and Judge for'thein^&Vi&'tlie meritaof his Billiar^Tables jialso'tthe Choice Brands of "- SEJ3ARS and LIQUORS. ,,.The,Orchestra,.- which" of ',^ur;m^ciiJms^ is. JFirs t. Class IX X ������ ifcsih" ' COLONIAL RESTAURANT, ���������;. QUESNELMOUTH,: ; ��������� C?^;;;^ ;���������:/ Meals at all hours, and Cooking ofc the best1 , :_:��������� l_ 4_ . ���������; ������������������ '/description.;1 : "-: .v*'--s ut*:'- if ?e^er^; '>jS;������JV������t|. AT THE :>V; / BAI^RMliLE:. ALL LOVERS OP THE TERPISCHORiAN-A&T are invited ,ta call and.<������nj$>y themselves, .when a hearty welcome will be extended. : . % ;, XI /'<juESNELir6uTHi;' 1 * 'BROWN'&: Gp/CilS, pRoraiEToM/ Gqod Beds; Restaurant;; Billiard Table; '*&e. r ';��������� Stabling fbr Horses, Hay and Oafe;/fi'-���������* '*���������'* ��������� ���������^'.; ; Glrt0D/&/&U Old ^Established/GBNERAi" Stoke,;: ' provisions, wholesale:'&%:6oMis^ ,^$xx:yy^ ,- &b.--TOrms /most ^oderato.1 . .QUESNELMOUTH.;: '.���������.:,<,.:.-,_ ,8: /:; ^p^m^m^m^^^'i ' f^T������OIiESAit^Hirn'iw^ : ���������p- t 1 ������:;^: c"*^^w^s^^A.;v-/fg���������&&: ^f^^^^rench SiffirShawls nr:':"^ |(i..,r,,,.,,,,, ^^ix^^raperyJGoo^^:"^ np^0n{i������ - RQADv SIDE HOUSES,; &c. . ..... %. .. ^ .._,,... ,...,......^ :iSBr.*he,best of Wines, Iiiiuors^and' Segare, and Good Order observed". r ^ ������ ^ ,;, a;, ,i. ��������� -...'. v ;, MARTINA COOK; tPro^rs.' ���������: Came^nMwn; r^G/fFU^ fh^r^istiolJiitiflel^ p^and?str^hhine^dtrOti*^!vflndmo^ 2 s '������������������*���������������������������?������������������������������������������������������ ./-.ww. ��������� -:V-���������'--- ;���������:"������������������' "������������������������������������'��������� -A -���������"- '������������������ ������������������"���������.���������������������������-.������������������ BpYix&;H^TH/;i^^ THIS HOUSE is situated(126 miles from <ftesneiiw������uthj , ,The��������� proprietors having: lately fitted up bedrooms and goodBeda are now prepared to afford1 every atajomi modation for Travellers; the Table is furnished with all the luxuries that can be procured.; the, Bar,is well sup^ .pliad with the bostbrands of Xlquorsand Segars; good Stabling, Hay, Oats and Barley;"^-The"CHEAPEST House on. the Road.. :kX-X X;\.yy '-.. wa., ���������.���������:.. .���������;.-.. yy-vut^o^ with care ana dispatch.^Yietwl^'y: f^^Wd '������������������-:.'. '���������'- ������������������"������."���������-.?���������-. ^-- ..l^!.;'!',4������ ,-:.:i -v; ;���������> ,.,, > ,. r...- , . .--,-������������������, -,:,vTi ",'] ,;���������-��������� ' '���������-���������"_:������������������ ">'������J. s/.������if**a.y- y //,./;��������� ���������,-;; boots r ^boots���������������������: T SAT SAM:/How ������������������>; and..-keep your Charity: and'"- TAY&CO, ei ^Garden and , Fort Street. -VJctoria. V I v^ FieidSeedsgiarunteed ,~X' ''*** containing; fiftytgblde'nJ.diTcats, fifty Spanish l>istoleSi\and Aa iring ofrthejvafue. of;a thousa nd ;crowns/i- Thisdoss^ve^d ^te^ieyously/ancj hej;caused' a proclamation to * b e^madey offering, titty)Spanisb-pistoles,to::anyi one who/stbuid> :l,iiui' f"*i������iiv 'thiv.in i'l.1 ti 11 i rr ���������'o ttfiini in ���������.���������:.' :-': ��������� A-n 's\\A nrnnA!..^ TLiLl^M: S1EWBLL;, .^^ ���������>-;:- '* yp^y? yX: ���������:>.;'; X',^ f bVAN������ iWINKLE,- /,->;. ^ y ,<.; ���������;:. INFORM -HIS-CUSTOMERS UND THE ; ^*Mcl4El^E.&:SENNY, i^oprietdrs,:// t' rpHEEOBLIOiARE ;INyiTED,TO ,CALL A^ THIS iX/jHouse,.'.yTh^re is GpodjMeals;,iGood; Beds j= ^tabling; forHorses: Barley, kOats and Hay/ . ", \ " 1-s" }������������������.H ������*v������uo iii-otiijfeus.v/ommoia -are solicited' -M^l iUoular attentionls,'calle.a to^heinlarge stSLbfri Clover^and .Onion Seeds Jt yli^lS9^^ house und Garden P^ntw*a* iZ������^.t L?"*?"������! ���������it2e.e.n houseund Garden HantSi:Standardin^^arl^o^ IS OPEN.-FOR THE ^CCOMMODiridN OF'THE ;TrayeIHn^public; the, bedrooms,,Wre; spacious andv airy" anvd the B eds cannot be -surpassed for cleanliness and comfort by ^ny'inHbe'Ipwer country; thaTable is always supplied' with 'the best tdf victuals^ 1^ Stabling; for Horses j Hay,^Oats andBarley;^^ constantly^^on hand.j This: House already .by/you ^ here ^reA ;/n X[ Wx ^hedther^^^nty ,-;��������� so^you are paid ^ __ _: ^ :ii _ t ^ ^._,. ��������� ,. , ., ^The old .frpmaKrenionstea^d iii vain against th^s -treatmont, but she \wpul4?probably. Kaye remained content with her twenty pistoles haoV not some one adyised^hercto applv for;justic^s ���������yx !.:'t".if'.< rWiil leave SOI>AdBEBKtf toWe Diikeif O'ssunna.' The duke knew tbe man well, and'sent for him.'-' '*��������� ( >������ ' s .Ji 'PerV' tSi boneaty;-toibri% you the ptirse���������.v-nM.MMV might nav<i'taken ail, would^^have.<been guilty -- of taking-yourrthirty^istolesf~^07no. The triitheis; .theipurse bannpfe be youraJf , . , , ^ Thev.merchant v stammered, 6ut,T��������� -.; ; ������&My Ibrd, I kno^r the purse, tlie^cafcy ana* tl;e;;i;ingrr,?;. ;, . ^ . r ^ Nonsense,^ exclaimed the dukel; " do you think'&ere}never (was a purse, or ducats/or' a: ring like yenir^ t Heife,^o^od woman^take ��������� the" p grse^nd^ its ^contentaJ: Itcahno l?be this good -��������������������������� 'geutLemari^, ^ince he says hi3 VhaoL" fifty pis-! tto|ea$.:;; //;,������;:,:;;/ ; " x4-x:/ xxx\ < The/ judgment' was enforced. , The duke ;,m]gliit^KayVbeeh6 morallycertain of themfeei-'s attemptlo- cfioafc,' but- as has been said/ this' was a^yery flaroun Alr^schi^ decision,' * ,:������;" j- ^jbe dtike^had.one day to hear-the casej of Be rtrabxT <ie "S olbs; a p roud Spamsb^ntiem an������ w h 6-- was in/ the -habit o t walking; the s Ireets with|his;head^erected like acanieleopard^s. v^hlletbus'tnarcliing, a porter'carmn^ a^hea- ���������it '.V'l ;���������a KnX ������... i .������.������.. ;^^t t.':_^'''..'v.'-//.:'.:!.^-i'.0-... ���������-. '"-Will leave'QUESIJOSI/ ii' BE'^NtS^MXJiiEHY; Pro^etort ,*-������ **v������������ ; is furhished; w,itti every convenience; for the >comi fort of Travellers J^the: Culinary department f is,under the superintendence of, an experlenced cook; ^the; Beds are, clean and, comfortable ; the .^ar con tai jas the' best' of LiqudrfeV^garSj-'&c. *' StabUagjHay' ;Ba'rleyf& 6atsi' fc3 ENTIIiEfS Photographic Gallery^ 'Gover^; XXy ment St^iV|ctoria,:^I.opposite gotel de France.". Vfewsbl Cariboo and''Scenery.- thrdughout'Bfjtis������061- , bnibia, including views of the, route to Bi^BenOlivafa1 bn'ha'fid'a't^lbiwlrateBV 'Kj!y-:y &w?\U y^j .i!s. +> ���������., Victoria, V; L. oppos te Bee Hive fiotel.'where ho' is prepared;to.^^supply bis,hxiruerous p^ron3\vith every requisitefor Clothing suitable ^foK'overy'season br the year.; i-j:-^; y* yy^yyy^ ^ "oX, X ^.m <��������� o^s?, Steamer*'Enterprise,^ \. > ., ,���������< - -X; s .., ', ?; May 21st,,I860. J /_. - 5 _^_ j LII^OOET^^yERTISEME 5" ';M.-'I������EiroERSONt toegs;tb: interm^his^enda .. /and tbotr^eJlin^puWic^nerally'that He h taken'the" above'Ranch and is prepared to supply themf with Fir3t" Ciass Accommodation. ^ Good Stabling; for1 horsesj'Bayand^Grain.-���������, , .. ,,,- ^ -, ; ,.,���������,���������* 1-s^ LIl^OOEIT MILLS :;v.r THE UNDERSIGNED are'now. mauhhicturing PLOTO fOf^l 'grades;;, Ex tra, Superfine and Fine. Feed Crushed to order. " " "' Ji >. I " ' J' ? LILLOOET FLOUR MILL-CO: v * . -s, / ' r ���������? ,���������'���������'"'��������� /��������� "'���������"'; ' ���������?" -^v'*;-'Foster,; Agents/ : EDWIN /TYNON, DEALER IN: I)RY <J66i>S/CLOTHING,: HATS AOT ���������^-^P^^^vatfa Shbes^:Carpetings, Oil Cloilis%r Wall Pap^ &c:, Linpoet, B. C; \ .��������� , i;S ' ������-���������_ry L.. -.; /' Propriotbr,>��������� -!-- - i' t :*. .t, f''Agent. THIS HOTEL IS LARGE ^A:ND iWEU^fnTTED/UR i for the comfort of^)travelers; the^;Table^ tisy supplied -W|th t"ue best,of ^ererything, that.Vcanotb.e;procurd,..ana^ the;cooking is nptjInferior; to any on: tbe/rbari'; Bedrooms for families} Stabling, Hayi Barley and Oats.; - l^s 5 I>rysGoons; &c/;irates Streev^ictorla,rViiiIi .^anii: after 1st J^ane nextun^overnmeut Street, opposite the! BaBkoCTriiish (Mumbia,: "X X7'> ���������i" ' \X]W:X Big nE::anx> .Pierke Mjlxqi et,; Proprietors.^ -, The Rea-.-Y' taiirantis supplied with all the delicacies' the,; racket., affords: -In'the Bar will be found' thechoicest Liquors,'" Furnished Roomsj:'^oV:-:^"���������k .*-". ;> ' ��������� '* '^i.8j ^EE^^n^:'H0^6'S^o^H^ Goods forwarded to4he Mining Districts; ni-i v<������1*:.. Ip^SA^EEWil^ . vXitf- S^i.vs-- HiDESjVWdoiIj '&c*. V LiHeral-advances'infljl*:"-. on Furs consigned. Reference���������G. Sutro-'&OoJ.Spot-'" bor������*&Ruefl;/Victoria,������V.t'l. -��������� - -,.-������!��������������� A LBERTGRYSLER has opened the above House for ���������;IX the. reception ...of.-Tra veiicrs; the Table is.well kept and the Liquors cannot be surpassed : the Beds are clean;and comfortable. Stabling for Horses; Hay and Oatsiivv;'^;'"^ vy';;. .*. '"-;-������������������' '.; "::.��������������������������� .���������'������������������������������������,'.-������������������*���������'::*���������*������������������ .- i c . *RS% HEIN*, Milunek & Dress Maker, Govern-i xiAV^tmtStrebt, Victoria, V; I;* All kinds of Milfmery' of the 4atest4tyle ^fcept constantly -on hand. ^Orders ' from (the country! punctually attended to. ry i 1-ii,;, yyiloa4 bad rwn^against.Mm, but not without. first 'crying: *'jl3e waro 1'? ^iciija ^e^ordinary iiVo^h^od^of giving warniug in suc1h:oases'. The po^ter^: lo^ft;cons^tejl;of fiiggpts^bd one of them fell offIan',; the /concussion, and tore the ��������� ��������� Spaniardra siikiiantle;=} He^ wasi mightily en- rrr^ LILL0OET BREWERY, ' JACOB; MILTZ, Proprie1������r, has always on ���������'nand;aaarge.iand superior stock of 'Lager Beer ��������������������������� at ^?;Bar.W:Ul be found:,thei best .Brandies. Wines and Segars; the public.are:invite'd to call; Prepared to fi!j fall orders'promptly. ::-i;'^^ '-'.i'������������������>:��������� V- ������������������,< ;^-i.s'-^ JAMES' HURON/Proprietor/ Tiiis commodiR -mis Hotel js,wellj-fltte;ct,up with i eyeryi convenieripe. ior the cpmifort of tho ljuhlic; .the Beds, are vail ihaLA weary traveller could desire j the Table issUpplied with��������� : the best of" fare; "the* Bar contains the: choicest bran us of Liquors and Segars; good Stabling, Horse Feedi1 Oats; . Barley,'������&c.������������������ -, . ��������� -���������-��������� y.X - r ,' ."- ,���������..���������...; - <..1-s E/^ATSdNv'W'ate^ ��������� * and Engraver.? Yates street^above Goy-:^ ernmeht street, V^tona, V. I.\ . 1 /' _ ; :l*s.: ' he learned that .he had cried the word, though- Ue(Solbs .^youched;: fche,contrary. ���������; The cluko advised the,porter to declare hiinself dumb when the cause came for judgment.; The porter did so through afriend, and the duke immediately said to de Solos,��������� . ...:: ... ^Wbat-baa.l do. to this poor fellow? You s������o; he is dumb." y:i ..'. x:y-:L:i.X,.'::- Forgetting;;himf^lfy the enraged Spaniard piledvoutf���������r*; ;���������; ".' " ' : ������������������: ��������� yQy>yfy,y;. '���������Oon't believe -the. scoundrel, mj lord; I myself heard him^cry'Beware !J" . -, -Why, then/flLd you1 not bew^ToT^replied the duke;land he made;the monifted Spaniard pay.aU expenses, and a fine to the pbr'ter. tQPEIiMAN:;and;;McKE^ >J\ This;House is Well.fitted up' with Good -Beds and' the Bar is furnished with the. best'Liquors; Meals are^ served at all hours on the Rdstuurant principle- stabling for .Horses, Horse Feed, &c; ��������������� ���������; - ' i.s Pioneer HoM^ pHAREEiS NELSON Proprietor, i This old \J.established;House;is weJPmted.up for the,comfort q!��������� Travellers; ?the Table;,is supplied with the best of everything,that can be had, aha the cooking is not inferior to ihe best hotel in the.lower country: Bedrooms for Families-Stabling for Horses, Horse Feed kc The Express stpps here.. . \.s X LORENZOJuEArTOJ Proprietor^ -This house -'������jahbrds 'every; accommodation | for; the ���������:'��������� com for t of Travellers; the Table is furnished with all thcOelicacies |tof the; season, audthoBar is stocked "-witli the choicest of Wines, Brandies k Segars* good stabling for horses; Hay, Barley and Oats'constantly oh hand: at low rates. Newly milled Flour for sale cheap. .;.-'.': fv ;lrS , OPOBBOBG: &- RTJEF^jiCommissionMer-;: kE? CHANTS,: Wholesale iD^alers/in: Groceries, '.pBpyi-v 8ioss; Books k Shoss, vTharrstreeti'Victoriny'y.^-^' PORT DOUGLAS ADVERTISEMENTS. ggf: We would call-the. attention of those ^tvin^ooda or other commodities-to move ������������������b^tuwen the different towns on the creek-to Mr h. Y-AUlmott, who hasaHorse.and Dray r^d7-ui>< the shortest notice to execute atiy ord.^w ne may bo favored with, at rerv reI-; ���������soaabiu rates. , ' " J ..- -v *������������������"���������*���������. MAGDONALD'S HOTEL rM. MACDONAIiD, Proprietor.- Miner and :> others dostihejd for the Bridge River Mines will And every convonionce; and accommodation afforded them.- Good, Beds and a Table w61l supplied with all the deli cacies'of the season. : : ' lg.- arte QEMLEn: &' PABKE. PropnefersV al 'the U Junction of the Cariboo rand Big Bvnd Roads is now open for the accommodation of the public Distancei fromClip ton, .26. miles; from Savanas Steamboat LHudm^; 22 miles; tVom Spcnce's,Bridge, 30 miles, fravellers will find prices and. accommodations to suit" the times. Give them a call; Stabling, Hay & Grain; attentive, hostlers.' stage leaves here twice'a. week lor B\g Bend and yale, and once a week for-Cariboo. 1-s vp^KSLIiEYVi&^FITERBEi Importers &Mole": IX sale Dealers in Wines,Spmts;aiid Liquors, -r yictpna.Xi.'" .,;.:/ .. ,i/r l..;'-\i* - -. SPBOAT & GO.\ (late Andertse'm& ,Co..). 1mporib������s ��������� , and CoMMiasjo.s- Merchants, tStore Street, iVUJtpria,;: .v. Lt..'.-:���������/��������� ��������� ��������� xrx:';;;;,;,.;y,?;/,: /<;/;/::i::;.'//,ui<{x fiy, SUTRO & CO., ���������' Importkb's ?asp Bbalers i������ \J.?;iClGARS, TOBACCO, Meers.haum;Plpesi&o.,S;E.; { corner of Yates and t^ha.n etreet, Viotpria.,.... ,.;(f j **������������������,���������-, B. HAG-G-INf EarewiiK:& Scrgeox, near^cor- . jjer of xates and Government.Stsv, yictorja^y^jf. DIERCE & SEYMOUR, dealers ic JL .FtrnFiTuaE, Broad Street; Victoria, V. dealers in BKbpisti \ I,y;jXkB 29 fflEE HOUSE-DOUGLAS P0BT1&E .^::;L.^S^H &;;Cp., Proprietors. . this "House te \X..- well fitted up for.the accommodation of Travel- lera to the Bridge River Mines. Good Beds, Stablinir for Horses, Horse Feed, &c. ;a'stage runs twice a week ���������betweerthis house and :Port Douglas on the arrival of the steamers' from below and connect������ with the Lake Boattfw Lilloo������t,' '"' , |,5 *'���������'���������.'; : : MSSSRS. CORNWALL'S. : ; A PJEfS.Fptth KNOWN HOUSE,, ualKway between IX. Spence'a Bridge and Clinton,;on tlnl Yale Route;" Travellers ��������� will find Good:Accommo'daUon. The best of living,;of Liquors, and of Wines , Fresh Buttor, Milk and Vegetables.,, Good Stabling and cheap feed. 1-s 'naire & G-RftridiNi; HXRiiwxR'fi & P**gM XJ Merchants, Wharf Street, Victoria, V.I. ';X*A HEKDERSON and,BIJRNABY,:^?^^, r ^ Wharf street, Victoriu,.V.;I./ ���������.���������.'���������:, ::.'' r. :.+'BX:i 1 EWIS LEWIS; Clothier, Yates Street,- Victoria, J J opposite the. Bank or. British ^rtb^rn^rlca^^jj? ' (7 MALLANDINEJCOLLEm,ON&*GENERAl;^ENf Li. Gdvernmerit Street, -Victoria, V. ili.yy> -l'fL . HEMRY SCHORLINQ, ;���������' .'/VAN WINKLE,":' "/ ''''���������'[ . Dealerin all kinds of provisions, Clothing, &c; #$*��������� otablingri������>r Jiorsw ; Hay, Bdrloy and Oats ��������� al - *>'������������& on^haiid. ,P , j^.8 jlsd *- ���������"' Barkerville^ B.^Gii,��������� KELLY & PATERSON, Proprietors.-, . Everything is done in connection with tms������ mtmt tt>.'give satisfaction to the cuitonior**; *3- Meala &ti all houra. mm mmm
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The Cariboo Sentinel 1866-08-16
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Item Metadata
Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1866-08-16 |
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_16 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0170292 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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