iV. voil3. Barkerville, Williams Greek, B. C, Saturday, December,15, 1866. 3'. ir TUNING SUITS IN THE UNITED STATES ... SUPREME COURT. . It was formelry-belw that the United States Supremo Court could hot take, cognizance of suits concerning mining claims on the public domain,; the fee to wbic.h?wa$H;in tbe Govern^ menV aritf pdsaessorjr titled on the mineral ; I ^otirfc liad?deciqe6, thattuntil Congress made // sbnie^^ all; par^ '.-', ties 6ccupyin^|ie'm; were simply naked ���������; tree- : pa^rsj smd*m (Jourt 4ad'd^cided further that where neither party ryc^idjsbpw title ^riyed^ frqtii tlie" Govern- Jxnent/orirom? source'which the Government; 7 had^cogniiwil^Svfov instance^a valifrgrarit , front: a /power^/holding betbre ��������� the United' 'States-ryiio question pft prior;possession could ; :?-������be)hoards������'ittnd; consequeatly*:; if;an?action/of :��������� ��������� ejectment werje .broughtj/ wither no; / priuei jp fry x'but��������� priorcposscs>5[on:to Sely upon, it ��������� ..* mlist go out of CJourt. -This holding :j of j- the Supreme /Court wias^p^ '&*f&$$ffi^ ���������/velopmerit-pf extefisive mining ^.districts, and ������yen: iafiervward s< fo r Bianyh ^ears/the minin g 'comm'uriiites who, were-debarred by Act of ^ohgressl{froin-,acquiring>title,to-vthe mines ; thoughVifthbbardsnip to/ be^ excluded from .' ^he/Vm^di'^tes^Siip������edie?Ooart������so long as ;4heirlaw^i^o^essidnwasrecognized^by the ; /46calle^isla ��������� co jirj^_^ t io no K^ossessory titles by ��������� Jtbe National J udi- ^oiary Mas^enously^madejintil the last session/ * of the'38th Congress:: 'A bill was then Intro?! ^!^du^roy|ding5 f^^ a ? District aiid, Circiiii: 7:/Cour^-^ State /of Navada,^ and' for the ddntinuattce of 'Cases; pedidiiig^ tbe! Sirpren^^ 7bill^a* door/was opened?for tbe} first ythae' tor the ea^ ; Iribiiual wfilch/liad"deci3 no- /tbin^������to do <with^sucli::caaes(v ;Scnator ^Stewart ^contended that such a transfer^ ^ught:':j^tv;toi ��������� ^be^author^^ ^as^wiliin^pfd" ,. authprize;,tlje SupremetGourt >tp rocpgnise|fc)ie; lmvners?Jaw;bti>oss^ Senate finally/ adopted aiiiamendmeutjtpthe^ effect^''thatino^ possessor^ action m any/bf the Courts of '{the .,, United States, fbrytbs- recovery of<afty y mining n ti tie, or tor damages to any iSucb^title, shall* be affected by the^ tact ���������that*1 the!j-paramount title '��������� to3the- land on whicM suCli mines are is in the United^States, lint eacb^caee^hall be adjudged iacoording to the -,law: of possession;" This ^a^endment passed ^ a. lawj/satifofc^^ it hadr before tacitly, recognized; .possessory titles in mining claims, J /^ J'.. ��������� ���������"./-���������; About-a^ l':. 4s in'F^briia^yj ;j 80 6 Jithe^ Supreme, Courtf 1 first "heard an argument:in" a case. which^involved directly; the point!thiw passed uppn, by Con- ���������: ���������gress.vyXne.i argument was; ^ad]On ^ iuoj-ion to dismiss a writ/of error/in Jhe case of. Erastus :,: Sparrow; .total? yers^ Charles Xj. St^bg?; which y I wasi takeii:up/fromi^OiSuipreme Court :'��������� of the TerrUpr^pf ;$ayad%;ac^ ������������������> ��������� ��������� ofc tbe> Aoti prgahizing federal i- Goiirfein: jtlie ������Statei io'fi Navada; =-The/principal point/on which/ the^dismissal-^sis'; asked^ or /-r^er/tbe ���������Eoint^hie^ .: ,toJte eniic^ :: (a minJug:claiin;;p/n ihe^Jan^ the United iStates) w^"^ot oapableof; money v&atipn, and; thereforej^otlpf ^alne,_witnin/tbe: meaning. of the statute, of \SI,000,'the amount neces- sary to gi ve j urisdictio n in, ther Su p renie Cp art In other words, .the claim being on the pub lie lands, was no cWinijvKicbitheOourt could re- cogniete. /The Court was understood at the timeto deny the force of this reasoning, and to bold that it i^ in the mineral lands which bad grown into importance and value under the sanction of Congress;'but it ordered ��������� the motion ��������� to'dis- miss the writ to lie over to the summer term that-couusel might be heard on another point of purely technical signification. It has lately overruled-the mo tion- to dismiss the appeal. Apart from the sense of .greater security to possessory titles, it is doubtful if miners will he benefited by gaining a,perfect status in the Supreme (i/ourt.. if or the appeal; of cases to that tribunal will involve ��������� ran ch % delay aud ��������� expensefbut as they are not obliged to ap- 'J pMaVtbey need uot; carry, their litigation to such an extreme unless they like the fun and can stand the consequences.���������S..F* ^Bulletin.' A FATAL KISS. An Austrian nobleman, one of the handsomest and most accomplished young men in Vienna, was passionately iu lovo with a youug girl of almost peerless beauty. She was the daughter^ a hiauhbr^reat^raiikano;inliiience at-court,' and on these considprations; as1 well as; in regard to: her ch^ . by.a multitude, of suitprs. 1 She:- was lovely and: amiablts^; ^ an aftabi-h lity which still;kept them in' her 'train,- al- i/though it 'was; (T^herolly.; kupwn; that she had ' aypwed a predilection' for the Count, arid that preparati 6 ns were niaki ng fo r their ������'ii up ti als; The Gount-.was of a refined miud i apd del icate sensitiHty ; he/loved her for herself alone^f- for the yirtues which be believed dwelt in a beauti^rfbrih:: Like a lpver of such^/p tions tie approached^ herywitb timidity, vand j wiieii"be.' to^cu^d^heCa'fire shot through/ fris veins, that war iied. hi in nbt; to invade tbe satfe- tiiary of Jier lips.--,., Such were, bis feelings, /when one night at;the house of his intended' met tofcelebrate ;' a certain festival. Several pf /the ypiiiig lady ^rejected suitoiu were /present Forereits were one of-tlie ipastimesv-and all went on with' the' greatest;merrimen tj ��������� till .'the''Count jwas commanded by some witty $Oung^ad������to redeem his glove, by Saluting 4he choek of hi^ iritehcled bride. -, v/ '']���������':" The- Count- b lushed~-tre tub led���������advanced to his;misfcress-r^rfeatM-^ad ^?ain ���������'-^and*'at* last^with a tremor that shook every ���������fiorfe^of ^his friinie, with a modest grace he/put bis lips to. the solfc ringlet ill at played/ upon her cheeky and in-revi<ient confusion-re tired to-demand bis redeemed pledge������iHis; mis tress gailysmiIpd^-and:jftiegame^wentom One of her^ rejected^^who^vas -btfc;raen^?Aintbinking idispositibn^ was udjudged^by^ tbe/sa^ne/india^ ereetcrierb^iilie!fbrfeits^"ifs'His^last retreat .before lie:.hanged' himself,^- tpUinatch ii ki$s ,Arom the :iipsrpf^the-object ofihis^recenfc vows.- 'A lively'Contest ensued betweensthe lady/and !'t|ie Jr^ntleman;-^it& the: ladycyielde(i.j hough ju^tbei midst of a eon- 'vulsiyeflaugh, aiiU th e?Co.unt had idle; imortifir. cation; the; agony, to ^see the lips, which-his .delicate; 16ve/wc^rid.rwtallw; him /to toupn,; j kissed with" roughness; and/ rppititibn j>yyanother: man, arid one; whom he despised. Without a -word, -he rosprfrom ^his chair���������left the/ room and/the house]���������and by that good natuK eftliiss: the fUir boast of Venice .lost her hus- ,bahd andvherlOver^ ;- The :Gount never saw1 her more. .. -��������������������������� ���������' ������������������ -��������� ?.,.. ./, y.-.. ��������� ���������'/������������������������������������ FAILURES OF JUSTICE. , ^^^To get rid of your troubles,, says an exchance, stop thinking of them. .Whether youareaslivelyasa cricket or as dull as 'rain'depends less on the size of pocket-book tbjn on the condition of your mind., ./ //The.foundation vjprihcipie: on;: winch';the' system of trial i>y/ jury Crests lis; .the ��������� ��������� houestyy .upr1ghtrtess;and intelligence of jurymen. The Co nstitutibri pre.siimes. that the citizens,' of the United States, in:'the: average,^areleo:- virtuous and judicipus/ith^t^ny Jwelye of them, drawn indiscriminately, may be installed as supreme arbitrators;of all -matters of; fact, arid credibi-. lity. via practice it has: been found /that; the great majority may-be safely trusted /to; de^ cide iany 7 qnesttons . affecting. the propertyI character and liberties of their fellow-cduntry- men.; :^Uufortunately. howevert there is i n all communities a gmali minority who are either so deficient in sagacity, or, so.wanting in; integri^ ty that, their occasipnai presence in a jury:box brings theinstitutionanto;discredit, :.Xy ; The impannellihg of. one', ^ishonesF jurof may do as much; in j nry to a plain tiff o r defendant in: the courts of the niost enlightened republic; as he could suffer from the cupidity Or cruelty of the most barbarous tyrant that ever ruled; Men may form different opinions of a subject: they may draw different dediLc- reject any or all the testimony, and if they are actuated by pure motives and have a conscientious regard for the sanctity; of their oaths, the}'- arc not amenable to criticism. If, to the be������t of their ability, they, well and truly try a cause according to the testimony, even though we might tb ink them mistaken in their finding, their verdict is entitled to respect and should ordinarily meet with ac- quiesance. But if, as we are informed was the case not long ago in Judge Hoffman:s court, a juryman tells his fellows, with an oath, thathe does not care for the evidence, that all the testimony in the world would not induce him to join' in such a verdict as they considered woukl.be just, that man is guilty of the double crime of dishonesty and perjury, and it is.the interest of society^ if he and those like him cannot be excluded from the panel for the future, that their power of evil should be neutralized as far as possible. We are aware that these failures of, justice are few ia.number when compared with right eous decisionsjbut one such/finding makes more impression on the,public mind than a doze n h onest verdicts. Audit b ehoVes' th e lawyers and officers of the Court.'to mark sucls inen and exclude them from all participation in the administration of justice for the future/;y If they cannot be punished by law, let them.bear the obloquy of being purposely debarred from the discharge of one of the most honorable duties which the citizen of a froe/cmintry can be called upon toperform.^- S.:^Bulletin.r ' : ; Strong Cmaiiaotek.���������Strength of character j co ri sis ta of t w o th i ngs-j i o wer u f will and po wer af' selt^res trai nl. It req if ires t\v o th nigs, therefore, tor its existence ^strong feelings arid strong;; com maud over them. Now it is here ;ive make a great mistake; we mistake strong feelu'igs for strong character. A man wTho ( beai^all;;before him}' befbre wiiose frown. domest/es tremble,-and whose bursts of fury ;makes-lilie childrtin of the household% quake��������� becauserhe bashis will obeyed, aiid/his own ��������� w^yJi^^Jhl/l^^wc_ eajLiiJin a/strong/maj);. the iruth is he is. a. wea k man jit is his. passions; that are strong;' he is mastered by them, is/weafey ��������������������������� '"'������������������,������������������ ��������� . .-// ��������� '������������������,''- "' :y-": ^^iypi^must measure the strength of a man*by. the/power of the feelings he subdues,- not by tbe?ppwer of those which subdue him* And iiehce>(ipmposure;is'very often tlie highest re?- su 11 oPstrength. Did we ever see a inan! re- little mau man THEiBANR OF BEl^ISirfCOLUMBIA, PAID UP CAPITAL,; ; ��������� x^y)1 SlfittifiQQ . ���������( ', <"v7ith Power to���������' increase.)'., DRAFTS ISSUED ON THE BANK'S BRANCHED, in British: columbta, NEW WESfMIXSTfiR) YAI.R, MOUTH OK QUE$NBk, - yCA������l!300;: U ���������'-' :" IN THE :UNITED STATES. . SAN FRANCISCO, POUTLANDj Okeoox. ONTHK BANK OF MOiNTKKAL,./l.NT CANADA, ,ON^KR?At ^OiiKw/j������attssrs JJp.Li.ii. {toi^v'f A������������Bi������ ���������- / .; . _ Tor the B/mk uf Mjiiurcal. . ON SCOTLAND-.THE BK1TISH UNEN^ CO.'S IJANfe ON inEI.AND���������UNION-BANK OF IREI^Nh, LIMITKD ON ENOLAND--THfO BANK OF B11ITISH COJ.UMBlA, - ' H<}aUOllicc,.L6iubur(iSt\*,-London. * V������ ���������^+^*.^*+w*>< u*+? ** * ��������� m ��������� spiritually strong. ���������* ur am we ever see a man in^nguieh stand, as if caiTed^ of solid rock, inastprmg li imse I f X. u r: b earing a ��������� 'hop el ess' mai^phaiste; he, whoi keenly sensitive- with many^wers of indignation 'in him;/can! be piWoke'd, and yet. restrain himselt" and for- giye���������these are: strong', men, the. spiritual berOes;' ��������� ' ' -��������� '���������; ;"' " Wyywyyy- ^7fHE:;DAN:k;-0F������������������/v-.;.-^- -'���������.���������-- rica. y.;X \fX;y ESTAl}T.I8HEDI.Vl8iJ(3. /;:SSd.OS;fice: 7,\Sf. HELENS PLACE LONDON. i? DRAFTS ISSUSD on i/m*jon, New York. Snn. Fr;in ��������� Cii?cp,; Curihooj Oinndit, New Brunswick, \'ova Scotiji. and on all the Branches ol' tl:*> National B:tnk or Scot ;lahdand;Provincial Bank of Inland. 7 .:Bills of; Exchange and Gold Purchased; ;.;interest;on Special Deposits of. Money allowed at the rate p|'a quarter ol* onu ji-;r.cent. pi:r mouth. '���������'/(S'OM) Dust -SIM ted and Assayed,' and returns made \yi,thin 24 hours in Coin or Burs. -Ores of every tles.cri p lion care fully Assayed.. ��������� / N.B.���������-Any in.structiuns as to the dispos.il of the pro- ceeHgpf Gol'l Dust lorwirdod to the. office in Victoria forAssav will be carefully nttwdod to; : :rU ;" y ..L G. skEPHERD, Manager. yyictpria;/V. I., April. 1866. l-s. / Kecelyod on.Depos)fjJir Advan'ocs inade uTppn Uiom. y '^AS^AY "-'OFFfOibi^ ������������������'��������� . On?4> Dvst Melted and' Assayed, and returns mad������ within 24;ltonrs. :y ''������������������:: . . A ��������� : . Oiv^ of wry. description carefully Assayed; ���������. April, 1866. ���������; .������������������ ���������������������������J.[ XX:>X':r ��������� ;������������������ ���������.��������� '��������� vli BANK i.-il".'.'.L'7,������-V���������Z^i'y-"'-���������iX'-*c '��������� -''".���������>'"��������� *'���������" vv-1.-.-- :- -:.��������� ���������-' ;-'��������� ���������;��������� ��������� -���������'��������������������������� ������������������*- v ;���������������;;,��������� COLUMBIA, '"���������"*��������� "'���������'" " r V - ' Loxoo.v, 3rd AugUBt; 1866.: FROM AND. AFTER 25th'SEPTEMBER, 1866, MR. J)AVID MARSHALL LANG will cease to ho Manager of this B:������nk in these Colonies, and MR: WILLIAM CURTIS WARD, is authorized to perform tho duties of rrjncipalOihCL'r of the Bank .in tiie Colonics, .signing ull ������o<:iHti(,ntil as Act injr Manager. By order ul the Court of Directors, ��������� JAS. i). WALKER, 45-lm ... IiiKpector. BARNARD'S Conn������ctinfi at Lillooet and Yale with' DIETZ & NWILSON'S for Now Westminster & Victoriar ILL ARRIVE AND DEPART from tho ortlco in Barkerville, to connect with tho steamer "Eu- O^rippo Literary Institute ���������"���������;- J. S. THOMPSON' Pkksidkxt: .77.//, JAMES ANDERSON, Vick-PkksiUEXT. "J ^^ohnTm^laren, ) "���������'"��������� DRW. B. WILKINSON7, V DmECXORS: ������������������:---^OIIN ADAIR, ) - y- ,-IOaSf ,B0WR0N, - - SKCKBTAKY& LlDHARIAK; mHIS INSTITUTION at presi?nt contains about 500 X volumes of Choice Litcratur",consist ihg of Rulluious, Scientific, Historical^ aud I'oetical works, and works ol Fictiiiii..; . .''. ...... Wercoster's Large Pictorial Dictionn.rjrj Urc'sDiictlon- ary of. tha Ar tsA Manu faclu res a lid. Mjn'*s,/ Iappohcott/s_ l^m"ofrncinir"Gazetteer of the World, and Honian's 0y" clopedia of Coninierce will always be kept in the rooin for reference.' .'/'.��������� Tho Reading Room will,ho found supplied with the litest English, Scottish, Canadian, American, aud Colonial Pap'1 rs and M-> L'ivanes. Terms of SubscrU'tio.v-��������� ������f> per quarter, or $2 per month. Single volumes Loanoil to noii-subsbrib.ers at 50 cts. per volume, wtth $ 1 doposit. Persons not subscribers vi?iiin.c the Rwling Room and making use of the Books and Papers will bo charged 25 cts for each, visit. ' , -, jO* Tho Room will he open from 10 a.m. till 10 p, m. .���������' *"' ������������������"���������.. JOHN BOWRON, 17 ��������� - -���������' Secr^trary and Uhrarian. U The Cariboo Sentinel," SEM.I-M'ONTHLY PAPER... Published ox the 15th and 30th ok Each Month DuRixa the Wixteu. ALLAN A CO., Proprietors..- O'fficb���������BARKERVILLE, WirxiAas CRkiEK, Cariboo. Subscription, $2 per month (Including cost of delivery,) IWabI* 10.the Carrier. missions ri'coivc<l and forwarded. by Express for th������i collection nt Notes, Bills and the purchnae of ������rticL������s to beohtiiini'd at Now Westminster, Victoria, San Frau- cisco or en route, and returns made with -dispatch. JOflN B. LOVELL, * l-s .. Agent, Barkerville. WILLIAMS CREEK STEAM SAW MILL CO. rpHE UNDERSIGNED, LUMBER ^MERCHAVT������ bog X to infoiiji the inii;ioit;������nis;.iu^-;ioT(i| o'r.'Vl'UUaw* Creek that'they have now in opi-rati^n a STEAM SAW MILL,'located at. the mouth of Mink Gulch, abnvo Richflol.!,.capible of .manufacturing one thousand feet of Lumber pur hour) any. longth or width required in this 111:1 rket. and of a sopeRior qijatity. All or. I em left at Mr. W.:Al Men chains, Barkerville, or the Mill* will.bo promptly at ton ded to, and dolivored FREE OF CHARGE at any point on the wagonroad, and at RE-. DUQEDlRATE^. . irhiiiiiiib^.^ntiiLtitUsi.Xo'xipidli.a lib-: ural share of the public patronige and that their old friends will kindly ^ivo them a call. MEACHAM, COOMBS & NASON. Williams Creek, Aug. 27th 1866. 33 I. .-.1 "til BARKERVILLE BREWERY. NICOLAS CUISTIO, pro;phieto.k. ?'? r Adams, P e a r cy & Co.* BARKERVILLE, ', . Have just received a choice selection of CAST IRON COOKING STOVES Sheet Copper, Zinc, Tin Plato and Sheet Iron,- with various other articles in their line of trade. &3T All Jobbing in the Tin, Sheet Iron,. Cupper unA Zinc ihute attended .io, and wtrr Atitiaia giva iati'^'XJ-" -^���wi^i-/^ijii^4A,��^-N-��i.'' T'CwMft-rt .��*>-*,��.����� i THE CARIBOO SENTINEL "^������.. ��������� ��� ������������������ ������ ��� ���-��� ��� . ������-��� SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1866. TUB ADMINISTRATION OF THE MINING LAWS. It is very difficult to define tbe constitution ���of the Court ; it is not a Court of Conscience, neither i& it a Court of Equity!nor is it a Court of Law, but one in which all tbe three forms of administering "laws are promiscuously intermingled. It can be easily understood that to preside in such a Court would be no small matter, for ajearned jurist, how much ���more difficult then for men who have not had that severe mental training so necessary for fine discrimination in legal matters. In the days of Nind and of Elwyn, this Court was virtually, if not nominally, a Court of Conscience. Then the mining laws consisted of only a few proclamations issued from time to time by tbe Governor, and the Commissioner supplemented these according to bis own judgment. Since then extensive mining, laws Jiaye been passed and partly consolidated. It was not until the administration of Mr.^O'Riel- ly that this Court, by his false pretentions to legal ability, declared itself to be a Court of Equity or Law^ or both combined. In the case Glasgow Co. vs. McWha, this Commissioner would have decided contrary to all the fundamental principles of warranty, by pre- tolvajUft^ hy legislatin bad no control had he not been bearded^by MK Walkem who convinced him that Equity as we 11 as La w. is ��" b o u nd i n calf ," and wi th this form of administration began those mur- meriugs that bave well nigh ended in an uproar. The glorious uncertainty of this Act allows such latitude to the Gold Commissioner who "alone and without a jury is tho sole judge of law.and of fact," and is more like the governor ot a colony on a small scale than a Judge, that he is compelled to adopt a policy rather than strictly tb administer the law. . The-policy of Mr. O'Rielly was to use the almost unlimited power to increase, the revenue; the term "month" was interpreted to mean calender month; so that a claim laid over say on the 25th June only remained so until the 1st July, thus extorting from the poor prospector, exorbitant, fees; such a policy became as decidedly unpopular as it was unjust. To escape the imposition many pros; pectors neglected to preserve a good title to their ground,, which neglect in turn has given rise to entailed litigation. The policy ot Mr. Oox, on the other hand, was quite different; he made no pretentions to legal ability, yet Court;, or that the situation of the ground was properly defined by tbe record."���'Cariboo Sentinel,? Jupe; 24th, 18G5. We now quote from a judgraeut in the same cause in the Court of Equity: i4S.i5 was refer red to as showing that a Court of Equity was not on equitable grounds to relieve against a fbrfeiture,but there is no forfeiture here to relieve against."���'British Columbian^May 2nd, 1866. The, 34th sec. of the Mining Laws provides " That every forfeiture shall be final all. Law and Equity; to the contrary- notwithstanding." Noiy according toVa decision in the Gold Commissioner^ Court which was afterwards ratified in the Supreme :Court, the Boreulis Co. had notV^ off, nor recorded this^ground; in dispute. According to the M i niiig Laws if a com p an y fu Ui I a ny two o f the foregoing conditions and negfect tbe third they '.invariably forf��it. their right to the grouiidj but if they negiect them all, then according lib a decree in Chancery''there is no forfeiture here," certain ly n ot. We are reminded by this decision of the story of the Quaker batter and the Sailor; Vv As I li ve,' ���? said the Quaker, "I cannot let thee have the hat.for less." " Live cheaper," said the sailor." " Friend," said tbe hatter, " I have sold hats for five aud thirty years and thou art the tirst one to find me out/* '��� ' ��� y Next in order comes tbe Legislative Council, which by Ordinance X. assented to on the 29lh March, 1866, has exceeded its jurisdic- away prior and vested NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ORIENTAL SAL RICHFIELD. THIS HOUSE "WILL BE OPEN DURING THE WINTER MONTHS. Hot GIN SLING and PUNCH to warm the loner man, aud every coin tori for the nut or. "FREEZE OUT FOR FUN" THROWN IN. l-3m JOHN HEDIS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPPENHEIMER~&Ca ERG HANTS, C. A. McPherson :v WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER. * AT E. HODGENS' OLD STAND Barkerville, Nov. 12th 1866. l-s; TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCJERN. figlifs, aud uas so boVind^up ^tne Commi's'sion- er's Court that the miners who have observed the whole law since 1861, are at the mercy of the directors of the Williams Creek Bed Rock Flume Co., who, to their honor be it said, have abandoned their claims, and declare tbat tbe Council actually gave them more "than they asked for. Last but not least comes the.Chief Magistrate, to violate that protection which the miners foolishly expected the Gold Commissioners Court could give. By virtue of powers vested in tbe Gold Commissioner, he executed a charter in the name of Her Majesty, her Heirs and Successors, granting to CranJftrd and others a lease of. four miles and six-tenths of Grouse Creek, on conditions that the grantees should construct GOO .feet of flume during the first year, and 1500 feet each succeeding year, and if they failed, in-those conditions the Gold Commissioner for 'the time being shall have the sole and uncontrolled power to declare the charter forfeited.: This Plume Co" failed last year to construct more than two-thirds of the number of feet required by tbe charter, aud applications'was made to the Gold Commissioners Court by the miu- his policy was at once'most suitable to bim- j era on Grouse Creek to have the. charter for- TT7E THE UXDERSIGvED have sold our ripht; tille V? and interest in tbe Williams Creek BED ROCK DRAIN CO. (limited), and; have also'transtitfropy the Charter and all the rights and. powers which, it grants mi lo JAMES ANDERSON and JOHN MACLAREN. ROBT. H. BROWN JOHN ADAIR. CamcrontoD, B. C, Nov. 2nd 1806. . - 1 ��� NOTICE T HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that I have this day revok ed a crtain Power of Attorney drawn by me in favor rSXjtfC. FV HKUVKsy anil' (Tat'cd'rtrd"' -(lay ot Ta Ortttry;- fof'r 1866, and that the said I P any authority to act for me. Barkerville, 2nd Nov., 1866. BROOKS has no longer ELIZA ORD 3m PUBLIC NOTICE. In co compliance with n resolution passed by the Board on tlieftr.1 Dumber inst, and in ��� Pflf and most agreeable*to the miners; he converted this Court back. again almost wholly into a Court of Conscience, and presided in it with no little success.��� His errors were those of judgment and not of will, bis guide was common sense rather than a smattering of law, ��� tmd although many of tbe decisions in this Court during the last two years were not in ��trict accordance with tlie law, yet they were such that the unfortunate litigants hardly ever ���received any sympathy unless perhaps from their co-partners. The experience of years shows that with all its indefmiteness this Court would have given general satisfaction had it not been interfered with and many of its de- ��� cisions weakened or quashed by other jurisdictions. The first intruder is tbe Bar. No litigant is allowed any assistance to conduct bis case in this Court unless he employ a qualified Counsel, and it often happens that with ti learned Counsel on the one side of the case the Commissioner is: embarrased and tbe 'other side wronged by a 6harp practice, and one of these legal gentlemen went so far as to make a false assertion against the Commissioner while sitting, as Associate Judge on one of the appeal cases in the Supreme.Court. This undue protection of the Bar is contrary to the spirit of tbe Act under which this Court is constituted, as it provides that no exception shall be taken to any informalities. The next intruder is the Court of Appeal, which might be worshipped, for it is not the likeness of anything " in the heavens above or "1 a thet ear tli b e ne ath,J'r n e i ther" Co nsc ten ce, Bqnity. nor Law controls this Court. It issued an injunction contrary to a plain rule, the expressed ignorance of which must have been humiliating to its president, and when compelled to rescind it he retaliated by pre-judg- ing the case,, and ordered the Gold Commissioner to perform an unlawful act which would have violated the sacredness of a public seal, and the refusal of the Commissioner to obey has given rise to personal issues that are not yet ended. A Court of Conscience it cannot be, neither is it a Court of Equity and Law. In proof of this we shall quote and compare a few extracts from some of its decisions. : Borealis Co. vs. Watson Co.���Judgment��� "They (Borealis Co.) did not prove that their ground was properly recorded, staked off, or occupied. He was obliged by Law to affirm the decree of the Court below, as the appellants bad not established one of three things viz., that they were in possession of the ground wben the Watson Go,r jumped it; that ui had bsen staked off as ordered by the feited. Immediate action was taken by the Gold Commissioner who allowed the company 30 days to complete 500 feet .of flume, which order itself amounted to a declaration of forfeiture, asyifc W have done the work ii thirty days the Commissioner: received instructions from the Administrator of the Government to lengthen the term of completion tin ti I the end of M ay n ext;; thu s ,a. creek that has become the very centre of ;attraction and excitement has been suddenly locked up ibr a year by the: interference of the; Adrainistra- to r with: the uncontrolied p6wers of the Go Id Commissioner. -;. It ��� wo u Id be strange indeed if this iuCreasing confusion in the miners Court did not give Jrise to a corresponding i ncrease of dissatistac tio n,y The mi tiers: remonstrated'by: petitions, but they seemed to bave about as mncb effect as an infant crying iu the night has on a siu inhering city. Theii came the demonstrations and ��� deputation of last June, which ended in the election, of a Mining Board and an interview with the Administrator. The Board asked the Administrator by resolution to close the door of the Go I d Cp m m issip ner ��� s Coii rt aga-i n si ap p e als to the 8upi*eme Court. YVe quote ills reply from the'Cariboo Sentinel' of the 15th Aug. His Honor said "that the Court of Appeal could not be done away with entirely, as this being a Crown colony it was governed in consequence by English Laws." Some members of the Board expressed an impression that th ere "was" no ap peay a 11 o we d in Aii s'tra i fa when it was a Crown colony, but there were no works of reference at hand, an after investigation however showsthat the Administrator was in error. The Miners' Court in the colony of Victoria was composed of a Mining Board of nine members presided over by tbe Gold Commissioner, and was strictly a Court of Conscience, from which there was no appeal to the Supreme Court. We quote from an Act assented to on the 15th June, 1855, sec. XXV. "And no proceedings in such Court shall be quashed for want of lorm or be removed into the Supreme Court by certiorari or otherwise;" and on the 11th March, 1857, the council of New South Wales assimilated their Mining Act to that of Victoria. Tbe Board then asked the Administrator to make the decision ot the Supreme Court final, and prevent mining suits from entering Chancery; this also was refused upon the grounds that it was impossible. But his not; forintheAus^ traiian Acts referred to in the case of convictions there is an appeal to the Court oi Ses- sions of the peacf and tb��r0 it rests. Mtn- ���coh- lormiiy with clause (i) Part I. of the Mining Laws. NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN to all pirti.is using SLIDES in the vicinity of any public thomughfare fur the purpose of running down timbt-rs for tlie mini:??,* that tln*y will be r.quired tostjilion a man at the foot of the SLIDES to warn the public of the danger." >c- ���AND��� ALL CLAIMHOLDERS having OPEN SHAFTS and other dangerous works in the neighborhood of any fre- qu.'iited trail or other public way, aro herohy i:ir.cte.l to rail m the same, as fr vqu .nt complaints have been made of the danger to liic arising from the neglect of proper precaution(?.. ,' ' FOURTEEN DAYS from this date will he granted for carrying out tho instructions contained in this Notice, after which period, should complaints still continue to he made, tb�� conations of the clause above referred-to will be strictly carried out Warner r. spaldixg, Gold Commissioner. Ricbfleld, Dec. llth,.lS66. y,. Dissolution of Partnership THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing: between THOMHS A. BARRY and NICHOLAS CTJ������> 10, has 111is day_.been dissolved hy hiutiial consent. The bus-��� iness will in future be carried on hy Messrs BARRY & ADLER. All debts due by the late firm of BARR^ & CfJNIO, will be paid by Thos. A Barry-and ail debts due to the late firm will be collected, by T. A. Barry. ,T. A; BARRY, " ���y-' ;:-v. cunio* >,- Barkerville, D^c: 12thy 1868. . / lm ; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL ��� KINDS OF : . PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, SEGAHS, ���CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, MINING- TOOLS, &c��� Beg to: call the attention of Miners and others to their full assortment of SUPERIOR GOODS which will be sold ��� to make room for a NEW STOCK to arrlvt joboob at , the Roads are open. $&- Liberal allowance will be made to Restaurant and Hotel Keepers and the Trado generally 'on"Jargo'orders. * ' * ' " \ BUTE BROS,, - ~.-WHOLESJVLSx^4i��TAIL~DEALEBS.;IK-.-.- LIQUORS, GROCERIES, GENERAL MERCHANDIZE, , BARKERVII,XSi V ij��- A full ossortinent of Grookbibb and H. B. 0.'i Liquors ;ilways on hand. "H JAMES P. TAYLOR, DRUGGIST, ����� AS JUST RECEIVED direct from Sun Francteco Dr. L-; Richau's celebrated Golden Balsam, lor tee complete cure of Secondary Syphilis. Also, a quantity of Dr. Murphy's Mixtures, so well known as a specific euro for the same. Received also, a stock of the FINEST CIGARS, for retail trade only* . P. S.���As he has obtained tho Newspaper Agency h�� will be happy .to receive subscribers name6, to whom bi will deliv r the p^p:jrs immediately on arrival. By reading Bill at"store the r��ducad rates for papers'will bo se��n' OrJers from outlying creeks will rccaiw every attention. ��� 45-fl NEW ELDORADO SALOON BARKERVILLE. 4VING PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF CHARLES ROSS in the.above-named Saiobn,; the undersigned woul i respactfully solicit a con tin uenco of: the .patroL�� age bestowed on tbe late flrmj which by'a strict atteh^ ti on to business tliejr w 111 end eavor to meri t, T ������ :������ * T*he TERPISCttOREANT ARt is nightly practised ai this Saloon,- and the Bar is stocked with the chdiceat LIQUORS and CIGARS. , - V ; j^Boys please give us a cail. v 7 BURDICK k DEXTER, :���- 41^1m ���;���_���' ^roprietortv \:lyyy\?y^ ^"OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all debts duo the 1* un hrsignod must bt- paid on or before the:- 15th D.'cember noxt after which date all accounts must be paid weekly."- '" ���" ���."���', ^EDWARD TORMEY. -.'. : Brrkerville, 30th Now, 1866. : ���;��� * 3-3in" ~~ KANSLIN SALOON^ Cf R OUSB CRBE K. THIS HOUSE WILL BE OPEN DURING THE WINTER MONTHS. J3Q5- The room is always w.irm and comfortable^ and the Bar contains the best LIQUORS and CIGARS. WILLISCROFT & FRANK1JN 2-4 in. PROPRIETORS. to y The undersigned is prepared to ijE . CLEAN BLAGK SAND; BLOWINGS AND ��� y-yy"y ;-:"pannings;;';;:>y-':xyy On Commission, or will purchase any quAntity on the .<:������ ;MoSt Liberal Tebms, at the - 7^ ^" yReading Roomy Gamerbntbh^ : ; The Subscriher is well known- on Williams,Creek, an<t. from the confidence reposed in him heretofore in; the above business, he hopes to receive thec patronage of the Mining, coihraunitv the ensuing season. ' 1 y .' y\" ���''���"���;���': ^JOHN-BOWROK. y. "���'���'G:;"BTE0USr: yx^ DEALER AND JOBBER ���-���'������������ im ... .. ������.:--���'���, iS TIOE. LL PARTIES indebted to the late firm of D0DERO rl & LIOKS, Ctmrtroriton, ari r qu.sted to call mid settle before the 30th Decombir. CHARLES DODERO. Camerouton, B.C, Nov. 25th, 1866 2-3in NOT ICE."" T with thv' LL PERSON- in *-i*hted to the Estate of the late IIONORE JUSTIN LIONS, are notifl m! to sottl.' tin ivrsign'!<! on t.r b -foro thu 60th Tf c mhiT, alter which date tluir acc< unts will bo pul into tin- hun is of a coll ctor. All cl dms against the Estate will be settled by the uu'a r.-iinv'd, 2-3in THOMAS BESOZZL Executotv 74- fPlW OLD A , D WELL KNOWN HOUSE has been re- X c nily : p n v-i hy Uw un ur^ign-Mt, who will make it iii^ c. n^t.-^n' ��tu y by u^ing (.v^ry en leavaur to accomodate ttw trav liii��cpu:dic, to desorvu a siiarj of the pitr-'n.t��<} Ivstowea on tli;1- jontior occup snts. J&3- The B ir contains n^thiug but trie vory best of H. B. LIQUORS and CIGARS. Givo him a call % 2 ' ���������-.-������ . EDWARD TBOFATTER ,. LL PERSO n'S indebted to the undersigned ere re- i\ qu'Stei to call at this office aad settle their ��*��� counts forthwith, ALLAN & LAMBERT. 5th November, 1866. Dissolution of Partnership THE PART ER--HIP heretofore existing between D. ORDISKBERG k C. W. BOSH has been this day* ���aissolved by mutual consent. D. NORDEXBERG C. W. BOSH Quesnelmouth, 20th Oct., 1866. l-3in FOR SALE. NE AND A-HALFINTEREST in the "NE'ER A>0 WE EL CO " on Grouse CYeek. The owner beicg uhligctf to Liave tho uuuntry, will sell very cheap.. ��� For. further paticuUrs and terms apply at ttie o��^ vt this jripirj y - ���'������'- Nov. 5th, 1806; ���.,-.:.������ V& i ��� *S IN ALL SEGiBS, J and often! R GOODS DES! 7������ SO BOOH || e made to ado generally jRIES, D1ZE, 1 H. B. <X'i ' 16 5 Francisco Dr, am, for tha 3, a quantity ag a specific CIGARS, for ?r Agency h* , to whom u������ arrival: Bt - papers'will will 'rccditi ��������� 45-8 F CHARLES undersigned the/patron*' strict at ten; t.. y>;-y' practised si die choicest 2XTER, Proprietary TGS AND itity on thr n, :y Creek, tint tfore-tfi the atrpn&ge of owro������. 3ER ied ere re- t".their ������*��������� KBERT. rship etween !>��������� i this day' 3XBEBG m 1-3ID :e'er -i>o ner being leap;. ��������� THE CARIBOO SENTINEL TELEGRAPHIC. SATURDAY; DECEMBER 15/; 18<>fc "MINING^INTELLIGENCE. There/ have beefcno hew strikes? since /��������� our last issue although they are daily expected, several ,prospectirig claims: on / Grouse Creek must soon find sometbiffg :er hothing^ while many of them are sure to strike it in a Bhorf time. The weather still Con tin nes mild; the thermometer has not yet been down-to sero, and: v������ryj seldom..-btelpSfr 20 / deg*, so that the frost has not yet closed up any of the; claims ro en ti oned in pur last issue! as paying. y- The want of fr&ter has reduced the number of workmen in the United cp?y to one-half but it is still paying well;^for the week^ading Dec 1st 320oz.and for last #eelflttO ounces. The Heron Go. paid-for weekending Dec. 1st. 300 oz������ $3 ; dividend to full;share, $350; 'for the Week ending Dec. 8th, ?518oz. $14; dividcnd to full share, $800. the water is becoming gradually less in Williams creek, and unless we shall have a fall of snow soon?i twill be as Scarce as it was ^last year. The Dead: Broke co'y have adopted a very*useful contrivance for disposing of their tailings by putting a sand ��������� box frr their sluices quite near the 'shaft 'house and shoveling the tailings out Of tbe box in- stead of keeping a man in the creek to shovel them. This suits all purposes better, it is . mox������$my&$mLwA t% wcj&a* ** uck easier done. Ail companies tailing into the creek should adopt the same appliance. The quartz prospecting on Hixons creek is progressing ta'pldly; Mr. G. A, Wright is general manager of both the Stewart and Washburn co'ys. The Stewart co'y have sunk about 45 feet beside their ledge and when they reach a depth of 50 feet tbey intend drifting to cut their ledge. The Washburn ,eo;y: is,, running, a tunnel. There is only one company at work on Cedar (From the 'British Columbian,v)-;; Chicago,-Nov*"i7th.^tti a sffceeli at'Hfe cable banqiiet, oft Thllrsday motning;., tb e: 15tb>��������� .Gyrus WYField said/the cable! worked so/well that Latei hiOre Clark telegrarilied from Ire-: land across the b'ceati- a&d back with a battery formed in a lady7s thimble. i-'/New York^NoVi 18th.^The 'Herald' says there is a fall understanding between the President and Chief Justice Chase j an d says the President will make concession to: Con-: gress, including-no further :removals/ ftoixi office on. account of/political opiuion. Chicago, Nov. 22nd.���������Official majority in Illinois; Republican ��������� nett majority ; 54)957.j Wisconsin total nett Repu bl ican; maj ority 25, 0001 Mirinesota total nett Republican majority 10,60 0 i K ansas, excep ti ng: three cou ntiesj gives 18,771 Repub 1 ican majority* Next Monday the terminns of the Overland California Mail wili.be changed from St; Louis to Chicago; The route wi 11 go via the Nor th Western Railroad to Woodbine, Iowa, thence by stage 30 miles to Council Bluffs and Omaha, thence by Union Pacific:; Railroad- to its present terminus, 285 miles; west of Omaha. The gap of 35 miles between Woodbine and Council Bluffs will be f������lled by the first of January,. The .running time���������������������������fromI ~Newy^rkrto* the North Fork of Platte River, all /by rail, will be six days.'/ ;y '.- y.' ������������������>���������;'������������������ 'y .y y: ������������������-. New York, Npv. 22nd.^A.humber of DemO- vNew;Y6rk> Nov. 23rd.���������Ad vices from England say the prospects of trouble with tbe United States reftders increased vigilance in- despensible/on depart of the ^Canadian authorities, who/are actively reorganizing the militia for any snddeu emergency. 17,000 stands of improved Enlield rifles have been distributed among the Canad ian militia, and Montgomery, " That a co-partner or his legal ly qualified agent shall have the right t* work in the claims of the co-partners according to the interest he holds, provided always tbat such co-partner or bis' legally authorized agent gives satisfaction in his labor and otherwise to tbe foreman of the claims of such co-partners, but should a co-partner be dis creet, the Moorhead over expenses. co'y, which is paying Departure OFJtffc- Cox.���������Mr- Cox left Richfield for New Westminster on the morning of the 6th inst., by private conveyance, and many of his friends assembled to see him off. A public dinner was offered to Mr. Cox before his departure, but be declined to accept by the following letter :-'-.'���������': Richfield, 29th Nov., 1866. Dkar Sir,���������In reply to your very complimentary and kind invitation on behalf of a committee for.me. to appoint a day. to attend a public dinner to be given by a number of my friends previous to my departure for New Westminster, I beg to say that although I very highly and sincerely appreciate the kindness I must decline to accept it, as a festive meeting of the kind under such peculiar cir- : cu mstances woul d 1 fear gi ve me much mo re pain than pleasure.( / y .,������������������';''������������������:./' I remain, yours-most faithfully, ���������������������������: Wm.G.C6x. J. S. Thompson, Esq* Mr. Cox is summoned to atteftd the Legis- lative^Councii, and we hope he may suffer ho- thing from his falling "up; stairs." An answer has beeii reeieyed by the resident Magis- trate^Mr. -Spalding,- to the petition addressed to the Administrator, of the Government; to have Mr. Cox remain. The serious consideration of the/ Governor is promised. j^^We are sorry to have to refer to the number?of bar-rppm fights that>have occurred in Barkerville this winter���������.' Every man has his friends,;and it is not unlikely that some of these fights may end in a general row ^between the friends of the "combatants, and cratic Congressraehj; ^vhoyj^ately ^ conversed i wi ttrPfesidenl''Kmisbn^tatelKlieT^ffis- no i idea of abandoning his; pi^seiit policy,,;and late enemies keep him more determined in bis old policy, "' : ��������� .'��������� New Orleans^ NpVv 19tti,^Yera: Cruz dates of the 13th say Jlaximi ilian ��������� was at Orizaba on tbe 12 th, wi th* his. health/greatly improV^d and has no intention of abandoniihg /the: country^ Baltimore, Novl^^^13fchi���������:Judge J3arton gave a decision to-day'thffithe.aetioii pi Governor Swan in re moving; the ������oUce^ -Coin missibhers was legal, and that the:^ order/ of;: Judge: Bond of the Crirairial''Court-foi* tlie arrest of the new Commissioners was withotit! au thority. , The Sherift, who was ptit in jail, has been;brdered to be discharged. ' Washington, Nov. 15tb^The Secretary of the Treasury will ask Congress for power /to enforce his views which look to immediate specie payments. News frora Japan announce the arrival ot Van Valkenberg; he: will;cp-pperate where the.strong and the weak fight in a min- ihg camp serious^^ consequences.ar.e.sure to follow. / As preventibri is always better tlian, cure, the continual .presence of a constable in this town during the' night might prevent this growing nuisance. We have also to complain of the practice of driving teams without bells, on the Btreets. The Express.���������The Express has taken us by surprise; it arrived on Wednesday afternoon, which was two or three - days sooner than was expected, and brought a large colonial and foreign mail, which made things look lively. At the Government offices the officials are busy day and night preparing returns &c��������� and business men are rushing things to meet bills. At the Reading room and Post Office the scene was very exciting long after the usual hour of closing. J^* We are requested by Mr. Moses to state that the remains of Blessing, who was murdered at Beaver Pass last sumnler, have been decently interred; a head-board has been placed at the grave with a railing round ifc. The subscriptions raised for the purpose amounted to $94 50 ; the expenditure was $105, leaving a deficit of $10 50, which can be easily raised. The Cexscs*���������The Gold Commissioner has bad the census of the mining .district taken which resulted as follows:' Total nnmber of white males; 915 ; females, 39 ; children, 21; colored males, 19; females, 1; Chinese (Kwong Lee's estimateTf M0; mai* Indians, 8; feffl&ie, ������. Total, 1281, "���������' Gen. wi tb the British Co m niander.' ; Twenty-two junks carrying 98 guns/ had; been destroyed and about.90 pirates killed; -- : y '��������� j.-:.*.: New York, Nov*: lptb^Cro^ Patten; of Alabama; in his message ppppses the/Constitutional Amendments. - ��������� ": Tweiity (?) ine^bers/pf:thc^/Canadian /Cabinet arrived to-day'eU^^^vf/for^I^tidp^--' ie confer with the Government on the Confederation/of the ProviiiceSv W������*lteri the principal proprietor of the London 'Times,'- now visiting this country has written home, disapproving ,6f the course of that journal on American affairs. ' ��������� ������������������ ��������� . . - . ;Maximillian. has abdicated the throne of Mexico and left the country; a desperate; at- tempt was made to capture him but failed; Hon./A J. Bingham will prepare particles charging President Johhsbn with abetting the assassination of Lincoln. y , The Fenian trials began at Toronto to-day. Thomas School was sentenced to be hanged on the 13th Dec, Patrick Donahue was dis- pharged-. ���������-".���������/ -y ���������'������������������ ���������./,.. ?/������y '.y :;.;' V Lp nd on, !Npy. ��������� 14thrt-Th e:, Admiralty, Court has decided that the Colonies are entitled to the rebel cruiser Rappahannock. "Prince Albert, of.Prussia, will soon visit us to inspect our naval system; John Bright is making a tour in Ireland where he is warmly recieved. -: There were: "incteasing?"���������^^deraonstratfotts against the Queen of Spain; ' she was hissed at the theatre. , The French Emperor's health is considerably improved. Berlin, Nov. 22nd.���������There is a ruhioi4 that the King of Prussia has offered protection to the Pope of Rome. _ _ , '._: ' - LbhdohTNov. 22;nd���������The moSe^y rrilrket is easier. There is a rumor that an Austrian loan of several millions pouuds sterling will soon be placed in the market. A large quantity of arms, designed for; the Fenians, were seized on a Liverpool bound steamer. The Paris correspondent of tbe 'Post' says the relations between England and America will soon be critical.. Paris, Nov. 21st.���������Tbe 'La France' df this morning editorially admits the departure of MaxirailliaU Irom Mexico as likely to take place at any moment if it has not already been accomplished. Tbe 'Moniteur' remains silent on the Mexican question. London, Nov. 24th ��������� The Fenian agitation continues; many arrests and seizures of arras have been made and many spotted who will be arrested. The 'Times' expresses a belief that Maximillian has abdicated; it looks for intervention of the United States but hopes 'dw^nin^/w6re^'destroyed and an equal number injured j: scarcely a b tt i 1 d i ng escap ed. Of ,245 vessels and: boats in harbor on 1st Oct. all butphe were sunk:'or driven asbore before the next day had dawned. $8,750,000, was voted by the Legislature to repair demages. y. New York/Npv 12th.���������The 'Herald's' foreign correspondent says the citizens of Florence aw certain; that Italy will have Rome and that the end of the temporal power of the Pope isi.'at hand, yIt is alleged that Napoleon is already engaged, in an action of intrigue for the annexation of Sardinia at home. Italy is not free from danger however, as the financial condition of the country is not healthy. New York, Nov. 18th.���������The steamer City of Boston arrived with/Liverpool dates to 7th. The J Stor^ says that'Go ye rn m cutis, arrang ing a,* brilliaKtplan '{or baffling, members at the coming session of Parliament by the introduction of some sort of..Reform Bill to be laid on the table during the to I lowing session. v -A-^rrlinyeprrespe^rident says- the elections for:dpputiira--.f6'rth6 Tyrol Diet have all resulted in the retiirb the union of Tyrbrwith'Italy. - Manchester^;'^ continual and very;severe;depression is still the ruling fea- tiirepf;this/:marketj and orders previously telegraphed to the United States for the purchase of cotton-have beed wholly withdrawn. :.".���������';.:' Paris^:Npy^;20^o7rIt is said that Monstier, th^^FrehchMinistdr^ Affairs, is pre- paring:a;npte on';the Mexican questiohj which will bei ^bhciliatorjKto the; United States, and will/not object to /the recognition of Juarez* ���������Gbvernmenty���������:;/'x''X- ���������' " ' ' y; London]:Oct.;!9th.���������The great floods have devastated the;counties of York and Lancaster::^piariy; lives were lost by drowning. -yihe Reform demonstration in Edinburgh on Saturday was .la%e:uud Imposing.! - ^lmjrW^.],^thi^^6unt Bismarck will soon resume the/active; duties of his office. } ;St.^tersburg^/Nbv. 18th.���������The Russian ^Royaj/lniairriageSfestival has been suddenly stopped on ac cp tnt of the serious1 illness of {the/Prince%s/]^^ -': ������������������'���������'���������'��������� - /���������' _ ** / ������������������ Lond6n,^py^l8th.���������Telegraph dispatches from Bombay report the gratifying intelligence that the/famine; in India is abating. ::^ yLondori^pyy^ist.^-John H; Surratt, one of the accomplices in the assassination *of President Lincoln; :was arrested at Rome, but ran the guard,:leaped a-precipice and escaped. \ Paris, Nov. 24th.--An outbreak against the Goyeiiiment of Spain is liable to occur at any moment. ��������� There are humors that the Queen will abdicate to avoid the threatened storm. ^Toronto, Nov. 19thi���������Ou Saturday night 39 Fehian'prispners,- conOned in the Old Jail, were released and sent by special train tinder guard-to the Suspension Bridge, each with $5 in greenbacks in his pocket. The discbarge was conducted with great secrcsy. the prisoners themselves being informed of it only one hour, before dejmrtiire. such co-partners ensue." . Moved by Mr. Bnrdick, seconded Aiy Mr. Montgomery," That in sections 75 and 77 the word five be substituted for the word ten." Moved by Mr. Anderson, seconded by Mr. Montgomery, "That the committee, rise, report and ask leave-to ������it agaiu." The meeting then adjourned. "-'���������' -Friday,7th Dec, 1868. the Board met at 8 o'clock, p. m. 'Present���������Messrs. Thompson, Burdick,Mmv ro, Anderson, Montgomery. Drake, und Mac- Lareu. Mr. Thompson in the Chair. The minute3 of last meeting were read and approved of. The Board then resolved.:itself into_ a com: mitted of the wfioie to revise the mining laws. Moved by Mi. Montgomery, seconded bv Mr. Drake, "That clauses 127, 128, and 133 Part XI. be struck out." - ��������� Moved by.Mri-Andersonpseeonded-by- Mr.v- MacLaren, that the following resolution be substituted for clauses 127, 128, and 133 :��������� ���������4 That the Mining Board shall be elected by- the votes of the inhabitants of tbe district who are free miners at tbe time of tbe election. No free miner or other person shall be elegible as a candidate unless he shall have been a registered owner of a mining interest 'in the district for at least three months ^previous to the election. Each voter shall have nine votes but shall not be allowed to give more than one vote to each candidate." Moved by Mr.MacLaren, seconded by Mr. Burdick,' "That the Secretary iuvite the Gold Commissioner to attend at .the next general meeting of the Board during the final passing of the revised clauses of the Mining Act.'? The meeting then adjourned. , GOLD COMMISSIONER'S COURT. (Before Warner R Spalding,.Esq;) : /Friday, 30th Nov., 1866. J, Lipsett vs.-CargHne Co---This was a suit for $412 balance of wages. 'Judgment for plaintiff, to be paidinihstaUmeuts,. $100 on 4th DeA. and the balance in weekly installments of $20. '������������������ * Tuesday, Ilth Dec. S. Hastings vs. Caroline Co.���������Suit for $515. James Kane vs. Caroline Co., for $350. J. S. Thorn & Co vs Caroline Co., for $480 5Q. R: Bore!and vs Caroline Co., for $762. J. Mag- Wood V3 Caroliiie Co., for $285 50. Judgments for plaintiffs to be paid in ten days. COUNTY COURT. MINING BOARD. ; Th6 Board met at their office, Barkerville, oh Friday,. 30th; ulti-,x-. . Present���������Messrs; Booth, Anderson, Montgomery, Thompson, Burdick, and MacLaren. Mr. Bo6th in the . Chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and ^B^fore^^^yyy y.. A commuriication a:nd conditions for erecting a Quartz Mill made by Winnard k, Co. to the Board was read. Moved by Mr. Thompson, seconded by Mr. Burdick, "That this/Board having read the proposal of Winnard & Co. to erect a Quartz MSI. on AYUljams Creek bn_c.ouditioh_ of; recek-i ving a bonus troni Government, recommend the Government to accede thereto on the re^ quisite bonds being given, provided no binding agreement ba"s been previously made with any other party." The atten ti o ii of the Board was th en d ra wn by Mr. Burdick to certain^ complaints made with regard to the slidesy open shafts, <fcc, that were considered dangerous. It was therefore moved by Mr. Burdick, seconded by Mr. Thompson, "That the Secretary request the Gold Commissioner, by virtue of powers vested in him by clause (f) sec. 6., Part I. of the Gold Mining'Act, to issue a proclamation in refence to 81 ides, open shafts and other dangerous works, for the better security of the lives and property of the inhabitants." The Board then resolved itself into a committee of the whole for the revision: of the mining laws. Jlr. be (Before WarnorR. SpaMing, Kaq.) Tuesday, 4th Dec, 1866. Celina Arraand vs. H; Steel���������This was a suit to recover a note of $350. Judgment for plaintiff, to be paid in installments, $50 on 18th Dec, $50 on the 31st Dec, and $50 on 31st Jan. R. R. Clark vs. Charles Donaldson.���������This was an action to recover a balance of $54 60. | on beef account Judgment $1 50 for plaintiff each party to pay their Own costs. POLICE COURT. (Before Warner R."Sp:il Hi rig, Esq., JL 1\> Saturday, 8th Dec, 186$. T. B. Hogan was charged by Robert Dexter with being drunk and disorderly in his saloon and with breach of the peace. Hogan was fined $25 and bound over to keep the .peace.for six months, under bonds by two sureties of $250 each. ,'" that good results will follow. It is. reported j Moved by Mr. Thompson,seconded by that twenty transports will sail to bring home j MacLaren, " That the 72nd sec. Part VlL tbe French troops immediately after the ar- j struck out." rival ������f the next mail from Mexioo. Moved by Mr. .Anderson, seconded by Mr. Prize Risg.���������We understand tbat a private etter has been received on the creek stating that Joe Eden will fight Geo. Wilson at any time for from $L000 to $2,000 a-side. ���������#���������������"��������� Mr. H. C. Wilmott, our . enterprising Expressman, has now two sleighs on the road between Richfield and Cameron ton, one for drawing wood &c. the other for tbe accomodation of passengers and Express matter; Mr. Wilmott's obliging manner commends him to the patronage of tbe public * Items.���������The colonies of British Columbia and Vaneouvc r are united.���������The Governor is ia disposed,���������Judge Begbieis said to be the future Chief Justice.���������Judge Needham will most likejy resign and Attorney General Crease will become puisne Judge���������The Attorney-Generalship will then fall to Mr. Wood of Victoria, or to Mr, Walhem.���������Mr. Franks, the Treasurer, goes home, Mr. Watson becomes Treasurer.���������The Custom house meut has m������ved to Victoria;. ���������H^iwnnvi ^������������������'"" jiuiUMilMflUttuinSULMSiV^ raSaeSSSs a' 'mwkvm ministers;��������� ; y Some years agd'&e pulpit of St P^tet���������������, ������ne of tfc pn&Spal Gei^Mjchurcto ia St l4k*Kburg. ������!is lillea by JPastor ;ft-> who. ^gregation:' Not a day passed without na- Stlus applicaitidiis'for assistance, of yanpur "Tift. MR. CA^YLS AND B^WVBRNOR -yr^^7^TE.a;Vy^.:;\..;y;,v,'"y. QUKSNElM an ample support(or yb^tli of��������� them, ftut^ft made her wreWed;by bis percent and^ut- y^vgeotiS ill-treatment, without tbe;s lightot S-ovocation or: riitort ; onrlier - part-all ��������� ot U: The pastor expressed;his Tegret#at,in^g-: ^osiUoIr^ '"��������� ������ Tliafwiit he no easy matter^ re toned tlie wdmah: : ''for if tho should .suspect that; a ftrebukcrds^waitmg for himthe^ul^npt^om^ mm m^mw*m���������&ofm, before hand. ^; the toowing lettef Hume, tlio secretary of the J3yre Defence Fund is published:��������� ; ,, ��������� -..' "Hippie Court, Ringwould* Dover, Aug. 23. :.^;Sir^^iie clamor, r^ nor By:re appears to me.to .be disgraceful to jihe.gpod sense of England} and -it"it rested on ah^;depjti bf^ (as 1. al ways ilatier myse if it is):- a.thin g of rumour and heresay, of, repetition and re ver berr mostly;.:.' irom - the������. teeth goutwarct,; 1 ���������consider, it of, evU omeii fo the. country its highest interests in these times. For my: u *r,n share; all the >light that has yet reached i^e-on Mi\ Eyre and hishwtory in the world goWsteadily to establish he;is>a just, liuinariei/^a:-l:yalianji;ma^v\i\iilhr ''.fut.toj'iiis trusts every where, and] witli no or* dinary faculty of executing\; them;;���������- that' his late services in, Jamacia; we re; of ���������; g reat, perhaps of incalculable^ val ue, as, certain ly. they were of. perilo us^ and fapp all ing . difficulty��������� spinethihg like the case, pt' ifireftsuddenly re- . p o r ted *in... the sb ip ?s pp wde r trpp in,', in iiriu- pceah, where the moments:meati;]fche agt*s; and life anddeatu hang on ypur useuor misuse ��������� of the:mpniehIs;.,and,,in snort, ; J.hatpenalty-and elambgare .hot the> thingjiiisjGovernor merits xx OTJGE. :���������::: Wili leave^ SODA CREEK y, ... y- X '���������;��������� '���������-. ; :y AT DAVLIGHT;,: ,;-y 7 .,- ; \ y ���������: ��������� muie^eQ^ WEDNESDAY :&/SATUTRl^y; MORI������NGS, ' .,."..^.>-...���������, .AT 6-O'CI^GKi 7 ��������� -' ������������������������������������*/> Connecting-atSodaCr6������kwitb^BARXARD^s.Stacks on -wldiS^'s trip:down andTimrsday's trip up., ; ;*������&. Freight tolQaesnel ^ Steameri'KnterprisV.-^^':': '-������������������ ?';" '/���������''';.' ' y v.- ti ���������������������������' ���������' RdAbi sipfeffltitrsEs; y&ca. SP FUN G^^Or-O-SE- B()YD;& ^BAtii.ferppn^ors, 77,*;,*u.ii'trtrTriLViUOrs:''lie>*auiv ioiui������i.^������^������ ������,tM ,li������ Hou������ey������n tbeRoadi ' - A*a ^"May 21rit, lSG6w ^OLdNIAii RESTAURANT, ;'";."���������������������������"' -'���������' '^:y:^u^sNEi������^(njTur ���������������������������'���������: /��������������������������� -y ;���������; ! :p: L;;;Jra^ Meals at all hours, and Cooking of the best descriptiom .���������';'"."'".;y('.".'s-y.. ���������'. ���������QU'ESNBLMO'UTH,-' ���������;:-;"y"-;,y; y,; "; ":; J5KU )y:iN;-,&;'GILl^Sj.7?ttqiWKT0 ,;.-,.���������., Good Beds; Res|aiirant;' Billiard Table, &c. :<i.Xt, SUihling for Horses, Hay uiirl Oafei......';' ;ie ?. "BROWN- xx :~ he :must���������linow, notnln-groi^y������-i uwiuic ������������*..������*.: viumw*r������*..������,*w������.,���������-.��������� ���������.���������0 ;iifi^h^#tellfhn#t^ tom^^.biLu^,^ufc;to ^omething^ir^iu hlm^theii ;hetllmp t-fail to wait w ise JJ imitation;; (If will % fur fcher say),. s; Qpuld ' '"J " :' 'i:,,(s;"'rt���������'-' "i '* " ��������� ' Biniilar-emergencies^arise^^^^ :.spUle prMontKe small,;iu whatever :we areygovern-'' iu^jyThe.jfog nor was wont to sympathy^ii,miserab le mad seditions^ especially ^of ��������� this,?-inhumaneyand 'hali^feutfehitype;: butAJL^ayBJ^ye^.p the;pv6mpt suppression^ ^e- seryedjfa^t^rs ^ i 'rjr^mpters^pf ^cli;^eliripusy and? tatal- enteis p rises ^who' gpt their^Avages) for j ^eir , sad: iut: d iistryi/ 7/Has^ the ^English: nation ^hanged; then > aitogefctieri y.I^ flatter^ ;inyselfv; 'j[t :^asf:'npt,': not ���������yet:jjuite'::J;j).ut/only tliat���������;cert������ijnJloj6Se ^siiperfi^ :ciai rjprtious ;6f: 1)^haye become: .^great.a deal; louder^ and lie t any^ wiser thau .they^iortn^rly i i^ed tp be.vAit anyra^ auiy;time, and:at thisi^ii^e^ia^parUcufc/-- to flgure ^ coin^mittees,>prvjcJunihtPpubliCi noises ^withouicall, ������jlp at 6nce^and >^eel;that a* a partners make^nefore rthe aitar to eacn ptuer. British citizen I should -and\ niust^v-niake you .. - T*His ^listener seemed very, much astonished^ welcome toiny n.ame7f6r;your committee; ai^d and"several U }hiS: to'whatever good it can vdo >ypiv*,^th ;the ^discourse,olmt the pastor begged: him to h^ear- hope only thatJmany other British men, of |lar liimiothe'^ " "," T~"^nwe^igiriftQaB5ep45^^ ���������" What excuse'ean: you^ma^fbr; your opn- "* :- --���������*������������������,"'-"--*��������� ���������'��������� *^^������ iii-������ amV.--thai: 1 ,( *du6t2" ' ^asked be1 in vconcliimon, '< What ������ 'r tlie cduse'of itfs You������look;sq mild and: gooc exclaimedvthe,wpmani5rv./; yy;-/;^...v ^��������� '. -TheMiext,dSy^tiie goldsmitii came with his 'ehest, accompanied by the,woman. -y-��������� vThe pastor was secretly���������������OT^d4p.������?B^ tfljfli him, but advanced to meethun.saying,.; '!- ^CAh'l the-silv.eitf" j.,\7 , ���������-<'. v��������� ' *''/',.,"��������� "?Sea, your, revevenoe, f have brought the service lis1 you desired." ��������� v ������������������������''.������������������-? -.' , ( ^'^y well,?! saidvthepastpr^^be so good : ttB.to.come-with me;into.my;study." ��������� ., .,When;fchey were atone, the good clergynian Ve-m io speaklurgeiitlyitfp.pK^e^w%?RVjS Imfband, and dwelt with ampressiyeeloyie^e &eft maket.bef6B.^ m w..- oiiceoi ^adual)^-d^;tlwi?hKe,^a^ ffcCat; Hi finely;-wUe^^ effort ��������� ������id\:vBS^jWobi;^^Und. *'^&, Tl^t me sav one word; your revet- a,vital detninent:throughout the British w������ " But just letmesay.oue wuiu, , . _ ... ^e .Q guch an eiampleaet to .all the colonies .fen^v���������n^atvoumeaato say. Ybu are aa^s^a^^^'B^^'^^^^i ^ ��������� ''.:*c fSiin wile ���������' ��������� ���������*'��������� ��������� ��������� * .-.1 ^-.-.,.-..-.;, ... ...... ������You liave mistaken the porso^^reyerend ���������ViitrtL havemever beateftm^wife^ "How? Do^you deny it?���������fie!������ ^ -Because," continued the man, "I am not ytiiarried." -\ "-J ���������>" f? .������������������ ;���������;; >' W hyj your wi^������ atthis: moment waiting 3d the next room.'/ t . '.������������������- ��������� ^ Who *" ^My wife? .^Yonr reverence is mis- - baleen 'I;hitVe tib: wife,;; That;woman ^ vpui; ^'tf���������*M������kiW^^^'M������ft��������� S? W with .a ^ihunssi^froDiyouVto a; service ������f silver fo'r'your inspection. . The pastoribegan to look, uneasy.... ��������� ' *.������She niust be-madj" said.he. ��������� , r "Or'a'thlen" said the.goldsmith. .��������� - They went hastily into the; riextroom���������but Oitiwas^WI :��������� *fe : wiffi: the 1:^V'6r8l^6r;;^;*U^?.: ���������������***.& "the ooiice to re^dveritv^ere in vam. v . :y This incideiit:is;catculated1o give rnje to maiiv ^igh^-consideration^ In^elVdWvis&and planned that it .would hare Miicceeded with the most prudent and circuin- -fiuect. The goldsmith -left the silver in the 'outer roomin charge of the supposed house- ���������Ueeter, at the. express desire ot the pastor; : tvhiB the.latter confided it to the keeping .of the soi-disant wife of the former. Had the latter been brought into litigation, whose Jvould have been to loss ? Fortunately the ��������� Xd pastor had.no thought for such an al- ternaUve. He felt compassion for the poor ninn who gained a precarious; living by his iabor: and as he on -the contrary,^was rich ��������� ������������������<noagfe-to>g^o mjury, he bore it alone. . LooKucaFouABKiiTH-^Whiletheboatwas Ivumat Cincinnati, just ready-to start: for l^uisvilHayoung man came on board leading a blushing damsel by the hand, and ap- Drofiiehing the clerk :-^ . "isay, "' he exclaimed, ������ me and ray wife .has just got married, and I'm. looking for ac- , .comodatiohs." i uiiac,..wu������ wm. wiiole weight of; coy; cphviction; and good wishes is with you, tind if other service possible tome .do present; itself,,, J;: shall npftwluit;for willingness in case of heed, y Enclosed U jay -.'mite .of v.qontributip4-.>!tp/. your fuhd,���������-I liave the honor to be, yours truly,' <:: /���������'-, . ./���������.;=.., . "���������; . ."/ . '"T. OABLYLU!^ ������������������ ii Mr.: Hume in' sending this letter :lto the : t^Tim<is,"r says:^"Mr ��������� ��������� Garlyle* .who is not chaiiv man of the Eyre Defence Committee��������� b u'tmerely v a. member of it (the; .chairman . ript; being yeV selected, and thei;comia3ii^ee;being;>only:in course of formation), has received, aud is !in the daily\ habit; of receiving, from entire strangers a quantity.; of letters, newspapers, excerpts, &c.; on the subject of 'The Eyre Defence Fund,7 not one ,of yrhich^ can liei afford;to read>:much less to, answer. In consequence' he has permitted me "to publish the ab bye- Ms pro m p t and emp het ticans wer to myself on ra v "firatr aimi vlti <r * i*o' hi in \ to': j 6 in; the eoiu mit*; the clerk, passing tickets out to another pas senger. A gasped the young man, -we aiir't but just got p������������ married I we want a place to stay ail Eight, ���������%: #pn. know, and-^a bed. Old Establishkd Gbxekau Stork, PROVISIONS, ^WH^KSAX.E^&yCdMMiS- y ; S10N;MERCHANTS,, /-y ;; iStorage. ;^cc.-rTerms- most Moderate. '; 8 - LILLOOkT MlkbSv fpHE UNl)ERSIGNE0arcno^maunmctiir|ng FLOUK A of all grades: ���������; Ex t-ra, ���������.. Su porllhe: an d Ki ii������.;,.;..Food Crushed to order. ������������������' ' '7 -.". .j , ���������:x���������;..':>:yX /������������������������������������:;��������� LIIiLOOET'FLQTJR;MttX?������0;,'>'-yy, I-s 7 -y: ./; :���������: ��������� -y .. .F.yW. FosTEft, AsciiC: 1; Mfl&rti Ho������Vn������i^t^&.:eo:itbi������m**** *nch, K0M., ?H^oS������4;d.Hotel,.'is'no^^ &MStton to tho travellingm^SSW-ti^" .,t Xt lit tontioh to hosrhess to m ������ri t' a sh are of tlie piurowMHw. ���������'������= r^"i.A-'iMfl ������-.nd -nommodiouS -Hotft s Dltod with every delicacy It is possi Vie.to/pfejcuro'l . Liquors, and -tlui 'choicest *Cig������rs- =V'y-;\ :���������; ytx ���������:.".. ^MEALSr$i AP-EACH.^:, ���������-;��������� : ThoStabllnpfor:jiorscfl;is +%^^a^^^ ;.ViVVh?eiiartrT������s'ar������ 'Verv moderate,. Hay,tor Horwa. w^-yvy.^,: ���������.:��������� x .X..X .xxyx::xx y '���������^^���������^j: '" : L. ��������� ��������� ��������� '" ;.SODA! CREEK: ; .., ;....,��������� / \ y;. ';%:^G:RivAT RTGDUCTldi^iVas heeri hin d eih^tKe charges;' A'at tills C8t;ahlisnmdit, so as to suit tlie:times. . Meals, $X;'Beds,-75 Cents. y . : -l y ������������������=��������� - Jt' ��������� ��������� ,;-. T-McIiEBSB &;SBNTAT,y .. y- :��������� ^ >���������-.. .-.?��������� '_; f. proprietors j; - ���������'October. 1st," 1866:,������ [ \.; .., ������ .���������*: e f4 , EDWIN TYNQN; LILLOpET BREWERY; TACOB ^MJXJtZ; Proprietor, has always On t) haiid a large and superior ;stodcof Lager Beer'; at thc^Bitr WilKbe\ fimnd Hho, best'lJmiidies; rV^ihes 'uhi? Segars; tnc.public are invited to call.ysPrepared to fill ,allor,ders prompUy. ; <7 \x > ^'s.:' Pioneer I^tel---Li^ jftHARIiES NEIaSON; Proprietor? ;':This;oia \j, .eH.tal\lisbed House, is. well fitted up, for the ;coirifOrt of: Travetls rs;"'. the .Table. ;is suppli ed wi tl) 'th e best, of everything Uiat can be had, and the cooking is not inferior to the best hotel inthe lower couii try; *Bedf obms for Families; .Stabling dor Horses,'vHorse;.;Feed, &c, The.Express stops.hei,e.y 'j_ ���������.>'���������. x-; ',..;. ������������������ ���������-������������������ - - .-'>%?&���������' TS Ol*m^OR;^HE:;A^MMCU^^ ; JL Travelling���������',public;, tlie bedrooms;.are, spacious;and airy and the Beds^caiinot. j)fl2aufl)Vi'^o^/;r6r cl*>anlittt^s, and comfort by tany hi"tliqilower country;^^ .the.Table j3 al ways su pplled- with -' the best 'o f ylciualsl 'Stabling for .-Horses;; kftyy* OatS: asid^Barlcy^constaritly;6n^hamU BARJtERVIl^tE. THE UNDERSIGNED beg to iiiforih their friends and : tho i nhabi iunts' geriorully: of; Wi Hi inns Creek, the neighboring Creeks, and 'those��������� visiting;the Mincs of Cariboo, that having, leased.the well-known Bakery and Restaurant of MUNDOKF & CO.,.the oh)est estab- listied;house, ih Barkerville, would solicit a contihuahce :6f Its long and extensive patronage'iihd will: be happy . to seealltheir friends. ���������'.-': For the' convenience of minors we will excliange bread for flour as heretofore, anil at any time receivp the same,;tickets, for Meals,;Lunches Pins, Cakes, or anything ih our line for their value, and will: be oh hand iit: allhoursj day^or' night, tosupply the wantsof'burpatrons.y;; - ;'':.���������. 'T,! ' :;���������'.. J8������=*: Good Stabling Convenient to the establishment. :' :'--:- ".' 1\ EDDY.& CO'.'.1 .Barkerville, Sop^. i6th,1866. ' j ��������� '04'' my', Srst applying"to'rbi"in:to join; the commit^' tee���������as bis one answer to ,all sucli volunteer correspondenoe frpin without," The Hudson's Bat QuESTioN^The ^Daily News says the Hudson's Bay Company are understood to ask two miilisn pounds for tlie soyereiguty add the bulk of their freehold, while'the imperial Government have long uh: dertaken to guarrautee one million pounds. The shareholders may therefore look to a bargain: being struck at some intervening price. The latest proposal appears to be, that the company should sell witli ��������� the sovereignty three-fourths of ... the freehold, reserving to themselves one square mile out of every four, and retaining also rights iu the hunting grounds. For th is fou.rth of the treehold the company may. exercise the right of issuing laud warrants on the Stock Exchange. It is further calculated that this transfer will not interfere with the trading interest of the company, the colonisabie lands be tug quite distinct from tlie hunting grounds; _^Ss2~ Prentice says of an editor who u smelt T.ookius for a berth V? hastily enquired rafc ��������� thafc if he did, and tbe rat smelt him the rat had the worst of it. %������~ Success with the ladies is like violin- ��������� j.- ..ii . ��������� 1 11 -TTZiS��������� Slip PPSS Willi lUt; iiiuitio *d "'���������������*' ������ .v������ birth? thunder,and lig?;^ ^^^1^1 depends on the.beau- theyoimgman/'Weaiu'tbut. ustgot PlJ*rb b" V 3 , ���������...-., ?8&- A man that can be flattered is not ne- ������^uW^7oo* Co^e ������ Fell', | *Aftt& but you b������ .-������W *������ ... B-ARKE-RVILLB j y 'x-' (Next Bank of British North America.), LiEWiS begs leave to inform the Ladies and ��������� Gentlemen of Williams Creek and 'vicinity tliat m; uas fitted up a BATHROOM at considerable expense for their accommodation, and hopes by close attention to business to 'merit a share of their p-itronage. j$^ He will also atteud to Extracting, Filling and Cloauiug of Teeth. DENNIS^MUR^Yv*Pi^priet6r: :is i\irnisjled.jwitli every cobveniericQ.��������� fpr^hB; comfort of Travel!era; tho;;Culina ry* ��������� depar.tmfent;; is under the superintyndeuco;of ;an.expVir^nce^co.bll'';' the Beaii;,. are' clean 'uh'i; cc^iiiortable.^'the Bar contains the :best of. Liquors^ Sega rs, &c. v ;S tabli rig, Hay^ Barley & Oats. ';!;������������������ BLOOi) ^1^1, BLUE:-TEN t\TMv -HENDERSON; boj?s? tovi nforhr iiis frjenris $ ffi and^ the travelling>^pubiicVgcncraU Iijjs taken.the above Ranch and. is preparcritp supply;trhefa with':Firsf Clii'ss Accommodation.1 i-'Good Stabling1 for borsesv Hay ahdC������rain. " '': ; "1*3 111 MILE M '-.o.- propriotor, . ' vi' "-������������������; ���������;;';'. .������������������v4^nlv mHIS HOTEL IS LAKGI5 AND- WELL ^1^^^ 1^ for the-comfort.of travelers; the Table, is supplied withthe best.of every thing; that can .be ^j^^ the cooking is not inferior to any. on tlie iT>ad ^Bedroonw for famines; Stabling, Hayr Btirley and Oats;- ; -i:s ,. X^m,-MMM^m3uMxx A LBERT CRYSLER h������.������ opened th^above House for A the reception of Travellers; the^able.:is;we^cpt and the Liquors cannot b^ surpassed-;'W;5������g*rJ clean1 and comfortable . Stabling ibr Horses, Hay-ana Oats, rx- 7 L ��������� ��������� ��������� 7 ' ���������;���������'r ��������� :��������� -!;. x'.. y ;���������'':'! '���������'��������� x<;X- :"'X"' TAMES HUBON;;Pro^i^pr..:^hi^o^^ J ousHotel is well'Otted up with^ypry. conveniMca for1 tlie comfort of the.public; the Beds' are all- that a wearv traveller could desirb; the Table is supplmd \\ ltn the,best of fare; the Bar contains the. choicestprtim^ of Liquors and Segars.; good Stabling, Horse 1? cod, Oatsr Barley,.; &c,..-";, .:���������':'��������� " l he 19 GROUSE CREEK 1*2 iai rpHE UNDERSIONRD l)egs , to inform the pub 1 i0 that JL the above establishment was opeued 611 SUNDAY LAST, the 22nd. July, and tliat he will be happy' to ru- ceive a call IVom bis friends. m^ BOARD SIS.PER WEEK, -gft Bre ad, Pie and Cakes al ways. bu h;i n d for sale. 23 A. KELLY, Proprietor. THE "CARIBOO SENTINEL" JOB PRIMTjNG OFFICE. Cards, Bill Heads, Circulars, Posters and 1 Programmes for Balls and Theatrical Entertainments, Executed with Neatness and Dispatch at this Office, " &������r- 'IVrrns Moderate* '*%$% '��������� WILLIAM. AVINNAEB, BLACKSMITH^ BARKERVILLE. -. * 1 of the season, and the Bar is stocked with the choicest of A7lncs, UKiudies & Spears;-good stabling for;honjes������, Hay, Barley and Oats constantly on hand at low rau..-* Newly milled Flour for 6al6'chea p. ; .'/ ������������������; . /"��������� The Bonaparte :Hoiise? O Junction Of the Cariboo and Big-Bend Roads, tf now open for the accommodation of ll>flPBl?J'c,mLt tance friuu Clinton, 26 miles; from Savanasfeteambo^ .I/iudiup. 22 miles; irom.Spence's Bridge, 30 mtfej Travo.llers will tlud prices and accoinmodations.w������ J", tbe times. Give them a call. Stabling, Hay & Graiaj n ttentive hostlers. ������tage leaves here twice a week 1 Km Bend and vale, and 0nco a. week for Carib.oo- MESSRS'. COBNWAL^S.; , A' T THIS WEf,L KNOWN, HQUSEi liaif-way W'oen , IA Spcncj's Bridge'aild. Clin ton,'on the Yale K^1 ��������� 1 Travellers will iiuii Good Accommodation. . ���������.nw������^ )$ living, of Li.itiors, and of; Wines -, Fresh Butter, MR '| and Vegetables. G������)od Stabling and cheap feeo; + THE SH0KTEST.ANI>.,CHE,V1'EST EOUTH Four Days to the 108 Mile. Post,'via Cedar Creek and Mitchell's Trail.'-'fn ��������� ^ BARTIES GOING BELOWTHIS:;FALL;oro^PWen I that, they can easily m.akcCedar creek; in f*&������?������ and crossing tho.I^ke' ca$ reach" the; ^f^irLL- two more: ������������������'���������������������������:���������������������������' ��������� '��������� ���������- ���������������_ .;''; ' ^nx^^.7k *'��������� October 5th, 1866. - - >������������������*-'��������� **
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The Cariboo Sentinel 1866-12-15
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Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1866-12-15 |
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_12_15 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0170474 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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