���������������<'.��������� ,;U'i.U';; AW; xonnraffHIST*-. j^. wi*5* wwv-.*vuvu** v^r,��������������� v**.���������o. 5 ���������r-- once" great But now .poor j ir 'fe;&&*4^)&&ftrri��������� trferaand he is look rival OI ������U ciui-iiHwav.).;������ v ������j. jr ^/v* *y **. w^*"^ >: -."��������� look and stare at hiiaAvith the greatest curios- ���������IttlJu^rff^ Wftliithe Mlure^of the1 supper 'Bridge Eiver, Lillooet feqewed ;a> mortal " woundT'an^ notSi%^orJ- qfl^vjpiwfder. can Wcr bring ft founfi. a&ain to: the.. rank it pace. heldV^i^t^n^*1^ ^^gbW3^ truth;haje������ ^���������b^^^M^^^in^t-'feTO^erpi^- town.]in p resaea ?. mi\ suitor, a. 1yuur uuuiig- a, uuusmuu. stand^fo������ ybufipaper was looke^/ugrju as life ' -pl^tiar and? in *p.ti ywty Triixirig ;;tip/y in ������������������ pqiia^rela ������of 'any; iind $ttf which y onjpp^Aajii'ibute, y 6ur jgre^i'succes4i''>^Btit iharing MreaUy^ |) eeii-- too d^^thy^I wilVdefor this jsi^eofeiil^ihy <nextj ��������� '"' ��������� AA^rv "rf- 'A '<*& :* ��������� "J v' *Pbtbr' fFpLLBTf ^ Z; [WW ^aiipot^alttwvthe ldst!])aifagrkpH.^f;par corre'spjpiide^' tf'leitte'r to' !p ass^wi thout stating, attention of i miners -as-? long^asSo-raahy other more favorable*'inducements int Cariboo fe^ main* w^i0k.^are������niobe. sure><jf ^success, j^Ttfe; f inhabiiahtis ofr fiillooet however still cling Jto, hope, but 3; am;a^^,|hey are, doomed Jo^dis- 1 appointme'fti^r^e^^ he struck it Is likely^gqods {would, ibe; trans^ A jyorted; fronv Seatp^^^^������ii$ 'ii-by^ft^th^; ���������/'6hdrMt^rb'&fe:dwectfioftne":'M trail . ;'made AhyJSjr. IJewdiie^isxenfcirely^valueless, A and m fact th^i?greates|j huiaihug: of a .trail if .- -eveV sawf "i ^isitedBt'sliortly dffferSiV wasiom- pleted, thei^ ^ happeiiedK;Ufe the time to beta small:itma^going?u^ only loaded, with Wtyjfbsrof flour-each; ;iLnoticed :; in j^Cwst.i&gerq^ least' . 'iajse ^stepI ^ouM hurtrthem #overUpcecipic.es-- ��������� ��������� into tlie^river beloW/that trees^were ^ft stand^ where the stoiewall^on: Jfce 16w#r:side ha| ; 'been laia,d;n;the slop^ :iFwouid%ive way as the-animals stepped pa it. Altogether^ i^S^kMJiich .entitles |Ir.? ;nappy toantorm you;:w<xi>.^;,ihuMuj^������-���������'; o,r������ 4Dut^^ats^archo������?aSisNTiNi3ii:Q ���������whicti^vfiea*^ tolMiile^^ ^1 hWe beeaZtoo^leiigi^y^ntpvcan^ withLmodet ^ithou^^^ lof ?i������ ������rrK;MiiLJShe credit theyk-eally^eserve ^:fbrteeuterprise unu ;��������� ��������� fin^Aiow.hf work than could nave i?able^f#indin^^]^ itiid twheratS4s^po:d^akes^ QM^\������Mi^P^trr; Anoteffiltis,^ ���������A /m.Seo^ifathi^ whichL think when cbnipleteawill materiaUy y : /affect the otherl^lpas-transportation^oss, ithe Fraser antP'two imitesIVb^trUyel will be; avoided. ' Haa ^rSc^however erected his MUlfur^^^ CavS beeniifort^ to'the farmers^' for; ffi^iiuih;e?isd ciua^tity;ndf : *wheat ��������� is: Bbing braised "this ^yeai^ sps ip;|9 .ffiatbar^ianioa^ . lam confident not half enough is raised for ��������� next-yea^^consiiraption., ,^A.n.o\y,. though .not without regre^JI^i^felfeW-gobd. bye.to LilloQetrfoilt,cannot be denied that ,fpr climate; and situation np placevm the Colony can .��������� ��������� :equai it. ���������"-i. ��������� ������������������������������������'' 'i^l'A w a-'- Av..A���������' As -H'retutrhing;; l^'fhad-a'yiew, of'Mr; Scows .graraVtheV^ The great dr.a\yliack6iV-th^ ditch whichi'lrrigatba it!starts at th^Fduntain, a distance of six miles, :a, great!portioii.of.-'it passing over slides and steep hill sides; thei'e- by rendering rep airs a constant source of ex- .' ^pense. --: :; " -"/"''A, , . / SHET yOUNT^ RANCET^; . Al Owned by Mr. ,Lorenzp, will; yield a good orop this year, and" the proprietor xw���������iU now ���������begin to reap'' the'harvest he s(b: wellidesei^ves.; Upwards^ &00 acres are tliis season' under cultivation; at least one-half of this land has been dug:by hanrj, ;and^ the stories^ which. are numerous, ve^p^e^iyA^ie,pic'k aud'crowbar, the cost of wnibh'-could ;jtt6't have'"been less ���������than: $50 per. acre.-I know of no exceptiouto an excellent crop on the different.farms' on both sidesof theTiver from Loreiizo?s up. to Pavilion ereek^^s'TtHscHbe^ liyj'ypu in ;,the spring. The crops'in-tliis-part of tlie country, are more equally divided in wheat,;bafley anc������ oats, thati iii' other districts; corn^ buck wheat," The^dmihistTaiiohv-'d'f ;$������i#^ Z '^-''^:iliMli:BfiYit%%/A/''S"'' j} y^ -,j ?;.}. y) < *r >-iv *������������������; ���������; , '_ '������������������'��������������� . '-J,, VS* sAAA- "'DEALER IN'-::lV;' //' *';' to... We "are only,sorry^ tb.^knowtithat^cer^in^ "gijieViSi'ces daexist^whicb we^ o^bW toic^ ^tyj toltfie^public ?dem ahdkMs-& J'tjsef purljiitmpst' ^end,eavoiir -in ;��������� agitating * until i;e*dressed^e- ..Keying'fas we;do that; the latef ��������� i&atja'd^miUfcrari itip%:woug;niw security ^which, ife was^nteniied1' fey^ '.pur: 'E'^gis? Jlatbrs tMef -Should; confer^ and:" #118!" loudly- for refbrhjpwhicjiffinptfepeedily ip^liedfwift nave; the e,ffect ^f !dfiving' n. great portion of ouiv mining p^)ulation out of the; cpuntiy, ]n, utter disgust;���������Ejx] ///f\'������ A v'-AA A' 0ggr> A story is going the"rounds .of ,a man livingo^Wesfc ^6^comp|etes' eigli^pg,ivs. pi: ytltrg&sijzeli^ edited of JtheriReyrl ������brk '(febe^saiy^ it^Sul'd ��������� te' !conf lider^ed^smail-- doings >in^tiiiS;!c|fe fjf Ther^ Is |a ift-fl Ta:*f ������hViif*mfi.irA> rl ritvn *���������!n������vtne swaniDS. who:��������� neexciaimeu-wim yuuuuu, , ������j.uii^yi ������-;^^������u,������* be'iSli de ,fellerP?i 'The! efie'dt w,asplectricjil,f ihe !seridiis^ouofe%ncesv^ ^a^e^tt^e^n%rf ryones; * yy.ynf .��������� v ���������.;���������?- ^ -���������'��������� * .-r^rr;^^-*^; >, v A~:0������& Mt^^^i^^i^^%oin^mt61 church^ was observed by^ "Sir, j; will bear-witne^s'^against ypu; at the day. of j udgmqiit.7^' !j������e^ lawyer^ ^shaking?: his. "head with drunken gravity, replied������������������:'��������� ^.'I-have practiced-twentyffiye years.at thfe bar,' and al-i ways5 found tlie! greatest rasc^thd s first iip^turh; ^ateVevidence?L^ '* ��������� j:-. v>p; 7,*;:ix?/ 'i'?---g("''v.r ���������'- .PC ��������� '���������.'������������������- ri -,.'' ';:'" ���������,i*^.,r-'- ''l:-? ��������� ><������������������!������ V> ,^ ALL^N^ LAMBERTrifsOPJlIBTpRS.:,,;;: S", \;BA^^Si/EXPRBSS^|;&c.-^;i _ A;. - , '': 1 , '. .������������������ ''" \:': A A "Ar. 1 .-' ! f - '/ f' 'I. I '���������}>. -���������' ��������� AAA .'{��������� ;���������'��������������������������������������������� :������������������'..;���������<:���������.���������.?���������������������������������������* "A'-A^-AaAA1 ,'��������� ���������.->"���������'' .^THEvBAiNKs OE< 0^>H^ ,������t.'iv/r������"j^ ��������� i-^vii^vw..' .i-i j������ ;j'i;i .a,.;;. *W mr^iBmm '���������;-;wr ..-'" ,l, J-o?i "j,- - - f' i^i i^IQTp'RU'J AND 'NA^AIilO;''. y'" ? ' ;; ("IN:^RITISH, COLOMBIA,.. j\ > . new ^iSi^^r^ ON TKE BANK OR MONTREAL. ���������"IN, CANADA, MK������*Weai-- -Toronto,,, Qaebec.: EamiHonr >London,'i King-:-:' on, Cf)hViiik. Belleville, B.rjintl'pr,dt} Brock- a.A-a; |ALSO^ Institute -,-mv^** J^s:"th'ompson, pwfeji r'r,; .'��������� , ,:; JAS1ESAND.ERSOy,Vio^?eSidenx. . - ; ������������������ - JOHN'������MACLARE^-'J ^ '" ' " I ���������'��������� <s ' *.DR, Wv.Bi^WILKlNSON^VDlBECTORS. \������; ^JOHNvBOWRON, :ri ,-;, Secretaey ^Librarian,.w Pronouncing fcJazetiGer 01,0110 f *y-yruiiv^W,r^^?s^-*^ '< SEnglisb, Scotti^Ganadian, American, and (Mo- iiialPapors and Magizines...f .��������� -. nwr.fa . _ Terms of Subscription^^ r.cr quarter, or fe2 pur fi&fltr^ Slflp voiamcs iflfiffB* tObou^ubspr^M^'atv third mony,-replie'dv ^Vef den yo'ii-see,, de first time I married -for./love���������dat; :������\yash; .gopt^'.den. I marry fpr;)>eautyl���������d fiin?e I married foi^ monishr^-and dis; is: better as both?'- /' /-i :-a ,,-;. ".;/-._ ;���������:;.-;������������������������������������: mined tosell^Wra^h^aporthaii^nj. ... , .WifHamsGreek;jiCtomean*speaud3^ techtteld, ��������� May 5th, 1866.: T.; - ::. ^3 ��������� - * - ��������� ��������� ��������� -'.: x Thr fUsivBBsix.,';PRA.OTiCE of mixing Chicory and bthoradultcrativeB with Coffee, has very much aaraat- od iu public estimation, what ought'to; be-tho most deUcious-oCBaveriiges Sn efreGtuially'havetucpuDlJo been drueeod with such mix'tures that tho true properties an ve been Wst^ight .of,- and^niany prefer a blnck and thick infusion; to jj, driultrich in spirit LjHia ^roma. General as is. tlie use Jf CQlfbe, i it ������te. iiui^known tb;U m condeusi i? the vapors ..extracted from the berry m roastrng? a -lW- is obtained of i the, most nauseous ������5 ofascenttliemostunbcar^le tynders������ch circumstances, it; .is eyidently important thac:a I lhe Sa* antf Ualda extracted, by"roasting; sho.uhlbo .car riod oil asquickly: as possible, in order to prevent^thtir conllne plished SSctly^ox^lo^io radiSed'heat, and tffiyw* extracted carried off instantaneously. If������M^g Lbo advantage to be doriyedby the rapid removal: oT ic steam containing the objectionable; properties, tho ^Lmaor the Conee is retained, the jaw^J^ eina preserved and not exhausted ��������� ;is m the Oyima" iSer Avherothe-Cotlee is required to remain a.much ~tlrhe in coo^uenco *f**���������^l\^: L es bv the confined steam. It is chemically ���������Vf So to return the qualities or arrest;tho deteriora ion ol Se Nvhen ground.- The.heat engendered by the pro-. SSof lUiMaft and especially 01= gr^ding, crepes an SXd in the elemcntarynvirts^wJiich gradually de.apj, ^ mnpU for drink. But to retain, the essential cj ;^vbitf&KS Wo^avd- it encased in tins contammg ������ m i lb to 28 "lbs., and which can bo had Irom at.y of Spectre dealers; Wc can conadently reewnend t nsWho have hitherto been"obliged,to retrain on f i^^Ooiree on account of its ill ettects that they may u^ mrX r,Sd In the Conical Roaster beings - ��������� ������;������nn7iorl bv all medical men; under whose notice t SSSlVa-l by namoroc^thor ^moma.3 ������.!Ui favor. cfcifte jxorciiants, YatcaSt,, Yiotora; red:25vcts. for "each; visit; -4i ��������� , 1 . ,( ^VJJSs' ThejEodm will bo open frdmliO a^infetilllO^Jthi i s '.: ���������" ������- .���������-.'>', JOHN BPAVRQN, t. . , vvSecretrury and^Librarian, r ^.CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened' for 'any amoiinVnoi, less than 'Oh^Eundre.d'Dollars., y,-\ ���������> 11.,'������;'; -"''������^J-/' - , : 'Bills Discoiinfedliud'Colleeted ��������� and Bills-off Excb.am1 o t^T.mn .**' .Snii :CiciTir������5C'rt/\ : nni,r.":Mani .VrwV..iiniiv;,r. ���������-���������:��������� y Ayy -���������v.;i '���������-.' A yi ���������.'���������:������������������ A; AA. ^ A :������������������': * ���������:������������������ >v;y 1 s A ::��������� A 1 il :;/. 1 'A- y SI i'Vi;'; 1 ��������� ������������������ A A A; iwy :-Al, '��������� 1 1 "..-, Gold -D.tTSTj&eUod and Assayed, and returns'made withih;24>Hoiirs.,:���������';"���������:AAlhA wA,^ \A\'Al;Wyiryy 'iAy 1 Ores 6ffdV^ryidescription carefully 'Assayed. > ��������� , , "' ^r^is66Z':^^^^^ :; Ayy I wZy ^HB- 'BANK-;Of8' ^/'1? \ H: ,1^1?.,- l'vK';v- : J :VH^D>P^^S^vHELiSNS ���������-PLACE'" LONDON?,';, i; <,'v ^^^������t���������e^**,'^^''^,'',^'';;u*''4,^' "? > WHOLESALED RETAIL T3 Lrtf! c -RICHFIELD, Williiims^fce^iBivC,* ^^ top., ..::o*i- .'. ��������� * ��������� RltfHFIEXD,: '*��������� -1- ,:--'- ;:: prqiisions/ (smti mm, mm^G;&c ���������v.������ y >������������������ *i -;������;: "Storage* attd^bmmission?'/:;:'' "r *"-;;'-? s *".;:: :! BARriERVlL^ ^ ^^yincjalrBj -^^^yof'^Sxciiange' and Gc^d^^rirfchi^ed;' ,:'i Interest on SpecialtDep'osits;of i^Money allowed at the rate of a quartf^oiVono percent.>p^r month;{.\ ������������������, iyAs ''jGoli^ Dust,Melted aud' Assayed; kn'd ^returns made. with in 124 noiirs in Coin #r Bars^ 'j .. ..<*." t; .\,'������;,' - ?1; A-- ; r' Ores oD evcryfctescription carefully Assayed, i,--1 ' - t. ^N iB;Tr-Apyimstructibh& as to the disposal of the j5rt^ ceeds of Gold Dust $ forwarded, tol tho-offlco in'Victoria for Assay will-be.caretuily attended-to.. yylAj .m-vAr- y'WA: yAAyw.vi. . ;:;'j.x5,SHEPHERD, Manager, y '.Vlotori^tV-nJi^Apill;518615. '; 'f ( ' ; ,.(1;B !; ^ 0>.Lr������������ BREW:BR; '���������'A ' CAMERpNTOWN7...'���������' ; ���������'[<.:. 7 JAMES PUR.DIE, ��������� RICHFIELD. - 1 BARKERVILIvE-Adjoihing the Express Office/ MrJ���������BLACKMAN3 BAKKEKVIljLE. B AJ^! N A R." D >,S Aj A Connectingl M'*3^ii6bet*landt.Yale withV.DIETZ;iss i '-:,'��������� ;j*i NELSONS'^for JiTew^^eStminster & ^Ictorja, X&TVj!������'ARRIVE^AMD;IDEPART[from5,the?oitieb iii, ��������� VV tBarkerviileV to. connect with:trie steamer. ''Enterprise?5 atQuesnelmouthj 'iahd': the STAGES "at Sorla CreekrEArERX ^EEK/;^ ���������'a nQj^riiuABras for all parts of;'the world; ���������. s Also, >Gom-: missions receivod ��������� and forwarde'd by ��������� Express for. ,th.e' coUeetionjofi:Nbtes,iBills and^the ^purchase of;articies to beobtnined at HewMestminster^^������iqtori^:San: Fran������ cisco or eh route" and returns.:made:'Wtt'n'Trfispatpfi:: A"l,ll ��������� , ��������� '���������:; ... lV JOHN B.-LOVELL:. . 1-s .'���������:���������' :;; ��������� '���������'.'-' ; ��������� ' ��������� iAgeht, Barkerville. BARNARD'S' STAGES will carry passengers' from .Williams!. Greek to Yale for, $76 00.- ��������� jjcg������Tickets must be procured at: the.oluco in Barr; ���������kerville.::"' '*: ......sA :,���������-��������� r; .. yl.i X9 s A-':'���������'������������������:��������� :. JOHN B.'LOyELL, Agent. BARNARD'S EXPRESS.' ; Reductioniii ;the Prices of Express Freight, N AND AFTER THIS DATE the' rato for^Express . Parcels frbni i'alo'to Barkerville "will be , Parcels frbm% to'50 rhs.v "' - 75 cts. ^ rfe. ��������� do "do 50 to 100 tfes. 621-2 cts, fy ife. do 46 100!lljs.rand over "50 cts .7^ if}.' : JOHN B. LOVELL,; J; Agent,. Barkerville. June20th, 1866/ :: :.;;, A ��������� lA'-A,-. AsW.kaA AUCTIpOTER, . MJMNG'.;' & 'COifMlSSIOJSr .'���������BABKEJiVILLiiS'. >'������������������ '��������� A, |IIE CARIBOO MTINEL 7r~^r~TBURSDAYJi JULY 26, 1866. y ' The natural enqn'irv- -has been made by mnny,. what ha8 been effected by the repre- ; flotations made by our Delegates at the seat ��������� of Government in New Westminster? Just let Vis review the matter laid before his honor the Administrator of the Government for his consideration, and then ascertain what redress ; lias been granted. In the first place the resolutions plainly and ^distinctly Bet forth "that ���������.;.<* thei administration of the mining? laws py . ^Mr.JusticeBegbie in the Supreme Court was "partial, dictatorial; arid arbitrary in setting " aside the verdicts of juries, and calcTiIated - ���������*{ to create a feeling of distrust' in;those who "have to seek redress through a Court of jus-1 ",tice,^ thev likewise called for the impartial ��������� ad ministration of jus fa'ce, the establishmen t of '��������� a Court of Appeal,' or the removal of Mr. Justice Begbie. ila there anything in the document we .published last Monday to justify -the belief that immediate measures will be adopted to prevent a repetition of those grievances ^complained of? What does Mr. Birch say ? " The only resolution it is necessary or desir- ������������������'���������������* able for me to refer to is that moved by Mr. - "MaeLaren and seconded; by Mr. Perrofct; in il which the meeting urges; the necessity of a '���������" Court of Appeal." The concluding^clause ,, of that resolution is left entirely unjaoticed, - although it is ,the most, important pafWolfcthe whole, nam ely, the remo vol lot the cause'of al I the dissatisijactiori and- discontent that exists. ���������Instead of. instantly answering, the appeals of ; the people and appointing a second Judge, for the creation of ��������� }vhomv,px������urisJQn Ahm--been :rA jrrt&de?^ which the peo- ' pie of' the Colony iqutil jr. call, his honor ��������� the. Administrator :of the Goyernment apo-.^j flbgizes vfbr. the ..postponement of that ; A: appointment until the ��������� anion of the C6l: -.? onies by the. Imperial GoyernmentTis consur ;; mateu/ - We ��������� cannot ieonteeiye what such a ���������union has to do with the: establishment of an ;~ important office for A^hicbAprovision; has already been made out of the ;qblonial revenue/ AMP; are well aware.that;wl&niiie colonies are ! iinited we shall have no reaspr^tp..ask for such ��������� an: appointment;1 as, we will then have an able ��������� coadjutor mjhe^iidjge of vtteiSupemeCourt of Vancduver.Island. It is yer^yevident how- ���������.lever frfltfn the tenorv.bf shiSibonor/s remarks that we wiii he compelled to submit to-the tie^ 0rees of an������������������irresponsible' ��������� judged yvithout, the A ;-5 east shadow .of redress .until^it .may-, please : ^HerlMajesty's Government: .tonunite the col^ ��������� onies.. We:think;that it.is tlie fruity, .of the :Ei-. [��������� ccutive, even, if hejdoes;no������ possess .the*powet "? of removal, at least ..^ ;|" into. the caui'es^qf theIdiscqnten fc that 'exist relative to the acts.of the Judge of the Supreme Court in recenV cases.; A The-.dignity, of ^ the v^o(fice as well.as common ' justiqe .;tp :tJie^/community at large demand this.at-thie hands'-of tbe. Governroent,vand- we trust;that i_his;bonor . -the Administrator;of the Goverhmehtj-' who ^vill be-herej soon willlose no tinie in taking r this subject under his serious consideration. It is true his honor throws out a suggestion for the resuscrtation of the Mining Board of ��������� 18b'3, which he thinks would be able; to; pre- veut much vexatious, litigation.unider the .powers defined in the Mining Laws of1865, and this is the only satisfactory portion of the 1 whole document, for it leads to the hope that with his co-operation and sanction: certain laws may be passed by that body- which will- eftectuallv put ah end to the tedious and ruinous lawsuits that it has been the misfortune -of this-community to have imposed; on them for the past three years. * Now, that there, is a probability of correcting by the means here ��������� pointed out some of the evils we suffer under, -Ht will be the fault of the miners themselves if they do not rally to the polls at the appoint-. >ed time, and elect men in whom they eanj������������- pose the utmost confidence, and who wiil'per ��������� iorm their duty honestly and manfully both to themselves and the public. to the companies that are working them. If we are to believe Mr. Hopkin, and we must supposed that had he not been a credible person, and one who understood mining and mining machinery, he would not have been employed to make a report, Australian companies are paying 30 per cent from rock that yields in onccase li dwts. a ton, in another 2 dwts., arid-in a third 3 dwts; ; The Black Hill mining Company has a 100 horae power engine j driving six batteries of ten stamps each, and eachstamp weighing 6*00lbs. The consumption of wood is 150 cords a week ; the number of men engaged 90, assisted by-4 horses. The average quantity of rock crushed weekly is 1000 tons, rising to 1500 tons when working softer materials, casings, etc. The cost of getting the rock by quarrying the faoe of the hill is $1 a ton, of crushing and separating^ cents. Tbo -crushing machinery being, self-feeding, and the .whole; 60 stamps only requiring the attention of one man, will partially account for the Remarkably small sumv set down for this operation. The average yield of 3he mill for three inonths. was 2.dwts. a tori, value $2, at $20 an ounce, the net profits earned in 3 months being $8,445, of which $7,798 was actually distributed amongst the shareholders, being over-25 per cent on tho capital; besides the balance earned forward-to the next quarter's profit and loss account A smaller, company working ore yielding 1������ dwts., after an outlav of $20,000, made .$6,000 profit .for 12 months'work. "Some of the advantages which the Australians appear, to have may bo owing to the saving in wages���������the ordinary rates being fully one-third less than in California; and something also may be owing tp^he^p;QkvJ>������i!jg-j more iH^bjte^'artd'lEo less intricate separating processes being necessary. But the statement that ore can be got out, carried to the stamps, crushed, and amalgamated for ��������� $156 is so extraordinary as to' command attention. Mr; Hopkins himself felt that the report" of the Black Hill Mining Company as to j their expenses "might be viewed with suspicion, and says rthat>*if the statement of the owners of the Black Hill Mine needed verification it would be found iii ihe New perseverance." :. ';The enormous extent of poor ores, not workable by any process now in use on the Pacific, bat. which, if this Australian method is applicable; might be profitably mined, Jshould be an inducement to send a. skilled; engineer" to examine and report upon the;Australian quartz minesi But even the consideration of increased economy in working mines already paying well;.would.justify the leading- companies sending an officerat their< joint expense ?td ascertain the truth of these'statements,anc}-answer; the;questiori.whether California canlearo I ^anything from the example of theyoujnger gold field of Australasia." J , '/a A ���������A "In your paper of Thursday I notice an article on the economical working of gold ores in I ���������Australia. You say in substance, that ore is mined and. crushed for SI 56;, per ton J '-and oonsequentlyores yielding 2 dwts;and 3 dwts. per tori, will give a dividend... It is also stated that the self-feeding. apparatus requires only one man to 60 stamps, which crush 1,000 tons per week. I. think this, last statement must be an error. No one man is able to shovel 1,000 tons of rock into a feeding, box in that space of time. You suggest that an engineer might be sent to Australia to ascer-v tain and study the modus operandi of working ores so cheaply, and if applicable, introduce the same mode of working here. , . . . "I will give you a few facts tEat came under my observation on Australian working. While I was Commissioner to the World's Fair in London I had a,great deal of intercourse with Australian mine owners and engineers, and, from all I could gather, I found that their mode of working was wastful in the extreme.' We had.there several lots of Australian quartz, and.they went to the expense of putting up in the exhibition yard an 8 stamp mill to show their working. This ore was charged with sulpburets, like those, of our together; and this is the reason why; all concentrators here fail to perform the separation. It is not necessary to invent any new concentrators; there has already been invented enough, if people would only study what has been in practical use in other countries. They will find, by following strictly their examples, that any mine having a large vein of ore paying over $5 of gold per ton/can be profitably- worked as I will show. "Suppose webave a 20 stamp mill which:will crush 20 tons per day, the expenses to be as follows : Fuel $10; 2 engineers^ $5; 5 lafedrerja $10; wear and tear of iron etc., $5; superin- teridant, $4; total, $32. For this : amount > we can crush and "concentrate. 2ft tons into; %���������:, or perhaps 2 tons, which we may; either sell .or work. By the; best mode of working, this one ton will not cost over $30 or $35,. making a total of $70, or $3,50 per ton; inmany mines. Ore can be raised for from- 50 xents to; $1; consequently,$5 will still leave a -profit^ and' then we have worked our. pre 2d per cent closer than thejf do in Australia*. ;.. , A good 20 stamp mill with; all the necessary j. machinery for concentration can be built for just about one-half the money most of our present mills cost, and I ani sure they will produce betterresults, J. Mosheimek.". To the Editor or '/ur " CAnrooo Skntlveij;-? Sm,���������I am compelled to refer.through your columns to the reference made by Mr. Justice Begbie yesterday at the opening of the Court to the presentment of the Grand Jury. ��������� , It is rossniLE that the jury may have been misled in some points, as stated by.the Court, and I express tb_ej;egret_o^ ^ha^fewas noT corrected in these points, if in error; -:; .., '- AAZaa The only reason given by the Court for not advising so was that the report was handed in on Saturday afternoon and published on the Monday following. ; . Zy/> Now the report was handed in on a Saturday forenoon, and was published from a copy made by the Clerk of. the Court, over whom the Court and not the jury had control. Yours truly, ���������'"..���������'< A '���������- John MacLaius^. ��������� Williams Creek, I Cariboo, B. C, July 26th, 1866 ) NEW ADVERTlSKSii^ W1LLSOON BE IN RECEIPT ������, A r.., WELL ASSORTED STOCK- 0^ ^ ,&^hqes; ^b; ' ,. ���������;, ,^:do-sp,at! LOWEST^PRiclf' ^ WilllijnB Creek; July, 16tb, 1866.' :" ��������� ������tE������E||||f^; !WHOLBSALEiAND BETML DEAtERSJfvUti AAA >v nJAA '��������� ��������� '-KINDS-0^:-; ������������������-"���������'��������� >-��������� A?r ' tlQffORS; SEGAHS '\^C-I> O THlNd/l' Ay .BOOTa^.&^SHOES-^;, I MimN&ATO^/kiii , Beg to call the attention of Miners and others :-.,, ������ their.full assortmeut of SUPERIOR;GO0D3 '���������'.,.,.-; ���������..-. -.,' wh|cU will bo.sold .u- . y ;,.:... A^;lG-Q^:t;;;w^|^s;i: to mako room for a KEWSTOCK to arrive; bomqu as ' '��������� A-.y-.A- '������������������. ���������-"the Roods are.openi \ '���������.';":;' ���������'..:. ; jz^* Liberal aHowane������ iwill. be made to RoBtaurant oad"Hotel "Keepers,and the Trailli generally' on largo orders.;' ��������� ':'...';' - \' i . j^r We feel it a duty .we owe to the Grand Jiirv:attd to- ourselves to state, in reference to the insinuation that fell, from his honor Mr. justice Begbie in the course of his-remarks to the Grand Jury, yesterday respecting their Report appearing in print before he had an opportunity of considering it, that the copy of the document was not surreptitiously obtained by us, as his honor's remarlcs implied, but procured on application from Mr. Pooley, Registrar of Court, on Saturday evening, the 23rd ultimo. Z/Al; ,^^A quarterly meeting for the election of officers of the Cariboo Literary Institute will he held in the, Reading Room, on Saturday evening next, the 28th inst., at 8 o'clock, p. iu. Bathing ��������� : EstabHslM^! ...BAREERyJLLfiv-:.; A:'w:>:'-:' ,: Ai-'-iSext Bank of .British-North America,)' "��������� Di ^LEWIS tegs' leave to,Inform the Ladies aad . i,r Ceotlemes of Williams.Creuk.flhd'Tlcfnily thai he Hag fitted up a BATHROOM at considerableexpease. for their accommodation, and hopes by close"ttltintloa to bus'loess tb merit a share of their patronage. ->���������:;��������� ^���������Hewlrl-also! attend to Extracting, .Filling and Cleaning of Teeth.; \ ���������wy Al A! ; '������������������*��������� .;. A'AAM '���������' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Cj^RD. THE SISTERS OF ST. ANN present their most sin- cere thanks to their benevolent friends in Cariboo for the donation of $23750, to-day banded them through tbo kindness of Mr, Lauthcister and Mr. Mackaren, Victoria,-0th July, 1860. 24 ��������� 1$0?;A/]K '���������: \aZZ.Z/b^^ T^flk' PROPW^BS^AKK PLEASURE "in^ annowic. \ X i jig: to tlieir friends and, the' public general ly thai theyiUave rejltted this epaciooa Saloon, and \frilJ open. tbe mmo on' TUESDAY;EVENING NEXT/'wWn'tfiiy.' will be bappy to entertala all wbo may give tlifim acaii. ..!.)'.-. ;������������������','. ..". . ., Ay. ROSS & BURDICK, ���������/ ' A]A: ��������������������������� '"���������'; ,���������-;<". ;'...-..'-Proprietors. >Barkervine, July 2nd; 1886. V ''IT' Al- 1 RICHFIELD^ BARKERVILLE, B, C ECONOMICAL QUARTZ MINING. The following article and lete from ���������Tcspondeht;: Which we clip from the Sail Francisco ^BuUeMn,J may not, be uninteresting to our readers, as shewing' to -what a state of perfection the improvements ia mabhincry and new processes fbr the extracting of gold fram quartz have been arrived at daring the last few years in Australia and California. It id truly astonishing to find how cheaply quartz lodes can be worked in the former country. The suhjeefc seems to be engaging theearnost attention of Calitbrnians, and ought, above all .others to be of the first importance to us Jintish Columbians, who have hot yet made ine least advance in this valuable branch of ���������gold mining: _ , ; \i- We published on the 22nd mSt., some ex- -tracte from the report of an English engineer oa the quartz mining, machinery and processes of Australnv which are well worth the smdy o every one connected with vein min- mg. We have many quartz veinsin this country, assaying $10, $20 and S30 to the ton ores, and the consequence was tbat they got very little tree gold out, and four-fiftns remained in the tailings. I explained to those gentlemen that such a mode of working wouldn't pay, and what they Jiad to do was to concentrate the ore and w^ork only the concentrated stuff. I was then engaged as engineer not only for the Australian but also for the English mines, and introduced a system of forking, which is now described in English and Australian papers as the Hungarian,process, and highly lauded as the cheapest and best mode of working gold ores. '{The works I designed and built were not strictly the Hungarian mode of working, as not all the ores were suitable for it j but the greater part of it was, no thing more or less than concentration. And this is exactly what we want in California. Nearly all our ores are fit for concentration, either by fire or water��������� the latter being the cheaper, We hear a great deal of talk about concentration, but very few know the real meaning and fundamental principle nf it. Many concentrators are advertised as new inventions, but none will ever come up to what people, here want a concentrator to do. They want to run ali the stuff, coarse Office Hours, 10 a. m., to 3 p. m., ;'". Mondays, - - 7 to Hia.m.,& 12to3p.m. Saturdays, - 10 a.m., to 4 p.m. M3F* No business transacted on Sundays. .ROBERT BURRELL, ��������� - Manager. 21st July, 1866. 23 M^SSKS. HARBI8-& CO. 'beg to inform "tfw Iu. .Miners.' Hotel Keepers and tbo inhabitants in gee oral of Williams Creek, that they have opened a First Class BtKicber Sbop; in "the town of RICHFIELD, and trust to merit a liberal sbare of the public patronage, and that their old friends will kindly give them a call, . JRicbfleld, July 6th, 1$66. . ,; 16-4ro. . GAUTIO GROUSE CREEK PARTIES ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED AGAINST negotiating.a certain Promiiisory Note, drawn by us in favor of VICTOR DURAND, and dated Barkerville, Cariboo, June 17tb, 18C5, as tbo undersigned tfiw certain claims against .'said victor Durand wbicb soaa bo deductod from the- amount oi the ;said Promissory Note "'' ���������" ... OPPfiXUEIilER &C0.. wmlamBCreek, July 14tb/1866. . ; ;?������.... rpHE UNDERSIGNED begs to inform the public that 1 the.above establishment was opened on SUNDAY tAST, the 22nd July, and that ho will bo happy to receive a call from his friends, lm* BOARD $18 PER WEEK. *������& Bread, Pies and Cakes always on hand for sale. 23 A. KELLY, Proprietor. f, M n The undersigned is prepared to CLEAN BLACK SAND, BLOWINGS AND TANNINGS, On Commission, or wilipurcbaso any quantity on tbe Most Lojekal Tebsis, at tho ,-' Reading Room, Camerontori, The Suhscriher is well known on Williams Creek, and firom the confidence reposed in him heretofore in tho above business, he hopes to receive the patronage of the Mining community the ensuing season. 1 JOHN BOWRON. LL KINDS OF LUMBER SAWED TO ORDER and kept constantly on hand, which, will bojolda two Lotpest ilAttKEr . Rates : and delivered I������ REE p* CHARGE at any point on tbo w<wgop road _..-_ . Orders loft with Buie Bros., Barkerville; p. ������?������; . holm, Richfield; or at the .Mill, below Camcwn ton, win bciproinptiy attended to. ,;;,- jQmi fc^Ui. ' * July 36th, J806. which have never^et pdd a cent of.dividend j-andflne,'on ono machine and separate ii al RICHFIELD, PATRICK KIRWIIM, Proper. Besfc Billiard Tables on the Creek; the Liquors and Cigars are of tho finest quality* 0 .BARKERVILiS;.',-'.:;.^ j86T A full aesdrtmenrof Groceries and H. &p&s Ltqoobs alwayn on hand. hea!vy canvas eose anp hydraulic nth.f: \ .-. Fur terms ft'pi:ly at the oillec of Niis-pajwr. 2, July 23nJ, 186C. - ..-��������� ������������������ Ci2ie-^" % Bthp B lite BR B ��������� mil tit" il^^Wfei ii������ aS8aSBB3BiS5S: iSS������, &������- [CARIBOO SUMMER*A8SOZB& '"���������'���������'Ay;.:} '���������:'i%AiyyAylW^y-W:iy'iAA:yA:: AAIaAw.aIA *\ mefore the fidn.'-Mr** Jostles Begbie.). \\.������\ Win aaJoiirned;sittingcof the^ Assizes for the district of Cariboo was;' opened; at 'the *'Court Mm Richfield, on Wednesday'the 25th inst., fat 11 o -clock, a. m^, byjiis, honon M.I& Beg*bie, L$tBabyW.<x.Cox,'������E&q.'> The .grand.panel Las called, and the following gentlemen; sworn *ot the Grand Jury,: 'J. MacLaren;-'foreman; C; JFiilKn, R:- Burrell, J; J>Briimley, D. B. Wilkin- Ln H-S-BluhCJ, Buie, D, OppenheimerjGeo. bun* ffl.W HiirgAlex.?D. McInnea^Aie^iider fllnrdie;, John B./Lo A \ I E. HodgenVa'nd W. jjy Foster. ., ... }v .-' ��������� '��������� ^iiuties, and saia;it^was;a: matter;for congratu- Hation that-there'Awp&ino "cases for them1 to [present, hut if^ttfey>Jfcad ? any freshxpresent- Imerits to make regarding the state oft&e roads for any other matters; within;their knowledge [of an unlawfnl^^w*ltK|ey-might adjourn for (that-purpose... ,H&j&Jk #^ [that it'bad been'A.;-hJ6^atenti6nvr-4b.eforartniif8^ [Biitting th������ farmer -'Wg^ptf |fe^dminis^toif (of the Govehunen^f^am called: oneo^1 two [of their nuni&efo together t ralatiye'J to; Certain; [statements tb^^^ [he: thought they had: been 'misled,1'but;.haying' [onlyreceived- the 'document -ons Satorday? lie. Jsary to transmitit at ^nc^;"a^ any,delay;,on (his part afler' it Itiad tbeeh -published might head the Administrator pfixbe ^Government [tobelieveHhat:he<wasremiss in.this4ui#.i?He [would therefor>^oura(tne^������aHd,Jury. v ���������'������������������'���������":���������"���������.''-W:'' *..WAi-y ���������- s.,Ay-:s^wxA ,i-yAiii J A '*BKCORD 'COUBT. !JEM. OurryvvslForest Rose Co.���������The following gentlemen/were:sworn in- as aijp^rpio^ [fry this "case :' James Burdick,'foreman^ ,Chas.; SGowan, G. IVf. Robinson,' jWrmi A.-< Meacham, fWm. Hardie, Aaron Jotospn^Si]^ Smith J'Wv McGormick,' |R; ���������Tenneni, "Joseph, Irvine, [James Dole,'MartinJJoomey;, "' ��������� :*-"-, This was an action ;&roiigiit- to 'recover I $2500, being the amount of mpromissory note* [dajed��������� 17th July, 18653raw,n loyi. the foreman ^of the^/Forest ^s&G&M^fiavoxC o^plMtfrr; \ |fpr;a;steam-engine sold to>thatGdybVpIaintiffi, Mr. Robertson ��������� appeared'toribe plaintintaW (Mr. Walker for the /"defendant/ Plaintiff's [Counsel stated ;the: case. to.the Jury, after-which |htC9.1bd /w igg AA W y ; AAA/ f H^M...^rry^wjfo |pI������AM!8%nf'actionj* I took ���������&/promissory |notafrom defendantJnVi365*;lrlkst saw the' fa'ate* two "weeks ago in -tire- possession,, of���������' the ��������� Secretary of the FpTestT^Rpse ,Co^Yhe; AS not i iqform;mej;n^!th^-^M^Cast Mm^ tiowJhe got it;pn thfi^momin^of: '.;J&e'>2nat^a:^tr;IB65^ i previous- to teavih^^witfi - tbo'X^yernmeiijk' |h^ ploring fepedltion, ttook all my papers with theyiewif depositing them;in the 'Banfc of [^ British North America for:saffe3^^i)a^S met ���������John White and d^yet������d^^ I papers to himtto be Itept ^fey;' iim; urijtil I re- [ turned, as the Banksiwere notr^enea^before II started} (nbfe'^ j ante with the ^hato^t^rn :6n^ il iden^ I this as^ the note^ in*guesti6nf"it ;is^end6rsed;iby J. MfWhito^ vSpo^^ !"oeror1Biafli(Q(tiase4 a,t|ii0.^1������dprsation;'J ���������Arsl'kti'evir^ of the endorsatioa on the evening of the lOtlr October last; Mr. Westt told me .so * -^rfiave never receded pa^ehtfrbm anyone ibf this note; when I-te^ feed I resolved--.to cohtestft; Iwent;tp speak to Whitei about It/buCbo w^sick>atthe timej I never Msentedjto^ha^ jnowledge. of ;the^transfer at 'the:4ihie bfits being made; the Forest Rose Go^ fcld me that White got Stirlihg^interestiini that coifapaay sessraent to meet this note ; ^b-hot recoiled saying T^ad $500Iconiing (tol me; ofit ofl that PQfeii11 ,and Loring^old,?tbe^stteam engines to the Co*; ^his^lpsed the :case for plaintiff. r- Mr. Walker stated thai case for defendants after which he called '. l. u< aAa-w William Stirling, who being sworn, said>*I g?t^nM-^du^d^m^ he^ ���������f&Ye it to ime:;in);/p^^enit6f! asnai'e^nittie Forest Rose; G&* the ^bargain: wjis ior$200ai# cash and,$1000 when ifc-.came out;' when he bargained for; the" claim he was to pay yiM- casn; he tookthe note to the Bank but could not Cash it ;he then wished .nie to Jake it. which I agreed to; and he jendorsed it; T paid him $500:on^thenote^ at thelCimeand $75 afterr wards; he said K&.wanted the money to pay somelof his -men;t W^iteused^tb repress W a* cpmpbny me'edngs; Ke' said he had li *power iofAttorney from plairitih^ toytransact business for1 ^him^about a week after I^got^a new note from ,the cl^pany������;plaintiif asked me if'there was any more money coraingt to him on; the notb;|vI; told him there was nbtV> ^Qr.o^s-examineo^^upposed^^ the note belbrig^ ed to: nlaintilf: White told me; ha owned part pf: it; the BiU"o^Sale ��������� wa^made oiit in White's name;il l^eiieyed plainW^^ite'to bepaW ners; never heard abou^any. dispute respect-, ing the note.tiil*I;;came:uprin May last; Jif I hadthoughttha^^hite^feudorsatibiihnd^ ^rfbr^ery^I wou^-l^e^^^ the4ransaction^^<^' - ; ���������*��������� Aw a .. 'iX.-y >.,,-.*- Ay I IKCalderjsTOrn^&WasaJ? a^meeting'of::tne Forest^ose^Co.'about the .middle.of October; plaihtff;was tliere j-heard^him sayifiat^^ ridte/fyv $2,500. A \ ,>,.;;- %A ;; Jamel^Turley. Chas; Hammond; WnifAllen and Donald Rankin corroborated the above ;wtoess%;,.to^the: ^m^s^fflade^lsytpJa^ffi 'it;the meeting of the; company, /it, A; Al ^AAa.11 / H^jnfry; i'Goldstadt -sworn���������Saw; plaintiff; on; the morning he started; on;HbeT'Ekpeditioavi^i Whitejs'ropm; heard them talkin^ub\)u#l&y5 inglclaim&irikha Forest RoseI: Go.| heard plain- sti^telb]Whiteijto,, buy an interest, saying, ."We can pay-fo^iifejnvBome^ay,"pr.other, and-if we have nbttenough mbnfey I will send'below?br m ��������� my M//Za$ l .'Severalother-witnesses wei*<: vs?iiiiaedwhen ������M. Gurry was re-called; who mSde; a full dfe nial of all that, had been; stated by thefore^ going witnesses. After wh*Ph the Gourisel.^Sg theJdefence closed his '&0&&&fy /ja::w^/^^^ ������-[At this, stage of 'the,proceedings ouf|J^ porter left];:.- -;..: y'AA y"? .��������� A~y Ay ay "A������a^ <Up. to; the:hour of our going ^to." press ';thte jury had failed-to agjoe��������� / i > Aiy - ' ~ -'-'-��������� ��������� -;-i'ir'������������J WA P( _ ������������������_ '���������^W^nderstad'd-that:?four-miners'-v.-;^* had be^on a;prospecfcmg:expediti refill go to Quesnelmouth \& i redhead rfe' ^H^^orabl^|p^^lb^;Sie^: say^balf as Ti^fi^^ej^ffi^^spectedthd diggings would pay,Ir0m;aoieate;>to $;j;������t< the-^ucJieV^ A m������%^^/^I'diggmgg^ipjewpays:;,: Two' ^ditclieB^a^:^ mi m ^i ������fc*aiM Ae JftSS^d-d^4g^^I?ti^tiid^^d'^ ^^^^^^^M^m^M^^'mwIkW^,. ^%Wp&0e^^0^airAi^ gold; some 'of-4the ^fu^^^ecimens^^ile^soi^ro th^^ai^in^hlcSgbld ::cbuld;Ke^seeiv^^i^ :piai^with;^ffiem From ail we can ^^^i^^^^^t^jus^nave been pimixjeeft. -frpn^l^lhplS^ ^avtug^^^^|i&:^^h^^ tfia|l?h^^d^e|/searJH )fie:lb^^willbe aiscbverecL A AA ; - ; iAAwlV Vv .' ~At^AA^7~iA^^^"a A^ri /aawAAA %MM^ ���������-' ���������;��������� m%mmgm������ rl^p������My;S^Q!iy������iiyVf' AA > Gmpoh^, m^a^^^^h^a^im^trat^fcofethe IBoyernl the .'mjftera objected: to -supply:" the iiifonnatibS if ^^^po^tlilhi*i^hame3 attached;^ttjis^? rathlsaWvel idOa^VewOhderwhatwou ^.c'fB.to ^OI^IGmGOTjRTa ^rth^npte: Cross-examined- IfVras rk^iu^b'&rAof'; -the Forest Rose Cp; before I went- dut onithe Expedition \:.'WhifejWas''taisa^ainettiber; White ^vas ia the habit of going to the 'Cb.Vmeedrigs aud voting for me by proxy; in thei-'[winter of Hand?65Xwas not on thecreefc;: left^nobody lo act for me at Go, raebtitigs before I arrived on the creek; White had no written authority to act for me; White sometimea. settled my as- fieasmentB wben I gave him the money ; I was "ot in partnership with him in the Co.; White *w������m.the hal>it of paying hired hands, but I Paid the assessments myself; don't recollect if *^ Goldstadfc was present the morning! went way; I Came back on 10th Oct; Mr. West told w the note had been?disposed of to Stirling: i *??!? t0 the foreman of the Forest,Rose Co. on 14th April last not to pay 'the amount of I?e^������*J*������ any one but to ray order; White weut off in January: or February: last for the Wpose of -driving' up some cattle %fcr- Mr V'iark; I knew he was sroinjr-to leave-thi -' . (Before W\ G. Cox, Esq., J. P.) ' ' "���������..*������������������ ; Thursday, 24th July, 1866.'\\ A AG. :^Rbbinsbn was.chargM by J^ictprine; Heseeiwi th-i^^unlawfuliy-taking sfrpmsa chouse occupied fey her one stove; the^ property^pf the said. Victorine Hesse; > The ^evidence" "ph both sides was very conflicting;;.- Robinson stating thatjiie stove belonged, to;himf^that he,had said to Blackmari sometime ago if ;he j-cpuldiget a< customer tp buyithe stovet for S.80, he would give him So ; that sometime after this Biackman had told him be liad made; arrangements with Arthur & Billy,: Restaurant keepers, for the stove^but; when they closed business it- was returned- and sold by him; ^Robinson) to: Ross & Burdick^.and rempved; by them from the restaurant on the 19th inst. Biackman in bis * evidence -stated that about three' months ago Capt. Robinsbn' came' to him and said he had as fcove which he wanted, to sell"loMcommission; that he hail; possessipn of the stove for a long time and finally\tpld Gapt; Robinson he had ��������� a. chance to;se 11 iI.^tp_=a; party on credit, Robinspn remarking to; him to do as'he liked as he would;hold him (Biackman) respbhsiblefbr the amount; Biackman ;spld the stove to Ajthur & Billy on credit, in whose posse^sipu., it..; remained uhtil .&e lSth# insj?., when yictbriiie rented the hp use in which the stove was, and; he (Blacknian)Jsold it to libr and took her note for the amount. Thb Judge continued the case till the following ' day at .12 o^clock. ;":'���������' ���������"' ���������; - ' .���������"' ";":-;.;;;; . Shipment op TiiBisuRB.~The following is a statement of the ameunt b������' gold dust and bars sent below by the last Express by the Banks here in charge of their messengers: Bank of British Columbia (in bars), ��������� from 18th June to 21st July, $83,972 26 Bank of B.N.America (in dust), from 7th r May to 21st June, $74,128 58 Ditto from 21st June to 21st July, 84,000 00 158,128 58 amoujgg t feen l^ j. twenty1 bilildingp?spme'pf them very"large and^ costly indeed;; wilft be m progress' s'imui tan * - "oiisly;.. :"Biit' i t ��������� is 14-ii$ private houses'": th ay ^Portland pleases tlie-^eye; iteinhabitantsseesn:' to W'partiaFtb/spacio^ ���������even aA ihe larger .>class' are smothered iii honeysuckles and-monthly roses;' sjaudanr,; iflggi^Cra- fill the parterres; agreeable slopes aHv 5'. p^^ seenicpvlerjB^ ; ^fi^ed'with' frwX^pvlug trees.' Like our owii- % M^^0^ihM^^������J^t\^n^' /fas* noPlaio^ bi 11 ���������;. ani ^g������laritj||l(^f^ej% di fSctitfn ' bow,vt^i9^f^^'relentlessly cameU . '..through; ispnyihm^v^picturesque. -;-Every. ei eed-aif41%ddcl^mS^^^^dT%4^ - of:::'-'��������� |wSrslffi|pMe1;n1c^^^^^G , nhu^ of^Eriglaji^^pMriab; and'^I haye n e ������6ubl;0(Lwi������h^^ tiife'oj- der in which they stgtpd..jj-A large!public schb< 1 And* a prbprie&ry; %chb^l, .pf > the -Metho d is fc-, form two impertantbujplihgH, vportland lies in ^ifbeud of > the riv^^^e^'abo^tlft miles above thejjud^|^rjwtJ)be Columbia; on tbe - projeetipg}&^ overlooked w* ;by rather, steep^llfc^mediately contigupui-;,. ftomwiich aix-exe^llent view can be. obtain- pd;:^^baye3Ji|^Sfi^^ !do;iwith-.?:,: "'*" "*'*"* ': ce|p|^^ucfiiraih., It is 23^,years, ' s0^0^iig^oft and begins to af- < ^ufet^tafdJpok of an old-;establisl.- i^^^^%r^^^$^J������^ round it; I arn^ ^ld������a^^|^|af^pr and not passable' in bad 'weap^l^ Fi'eiM':S������^; ,,, "Tlfe :~*9- Wy-j ������������������ who hpld 6QCt'fcctf .an rt -'employ:i'ilx ; men^fcipl^utciri foiir-rfays; .eii'cliiig::Juixo'' 2nd;-$282 ;50^ 'audmjiiuetlityg,:ending26th;|657.25. jThe^s-^qUIib;-, ht> v b \l list cx>mpleted ith'efr Wi a^-0 e w: 'aa'S^^th^d^'ap "ftt ? ftrtiios^jj? <'iog������Lli,o on- \\fy fh'e^fecl^inaj work ipg four ha" ii<il^iti;'26* da^^u'dlb^ti^O^a^^alr. ized ^Stlo^oi; 'j tTiie ~~l v hh hiMAMU'At of ground. betwV^B'tfiem, aud who hdve avenged To^r^.worklsg iw.!\jtnrjh\y, 'i8v? i. Wy ov l pom Hit lOfli tv fitc 'UuA of;June,-306360- Tbe L'roi ll'rst three f������ wnsh-. ing,:ending-9tli' June,rtook butt$800 ;' 'th������j' ibl'lpwlng fwieek:".$lte2.5^ian'd in-9 dtiys���������*ending 28th June," $1Q12 26,- .; he ���������^claim, with'i'ourmen;working' 16;days, washed up".$1IS1SjSp..',-' BysUles'ihese^th^^-. the��������� , tlie.:^^,'':ah'd;^u:e:1~^ besaia^to m i^ii-J-.; :'gola'^tmv^f^ne,6qmjga' :'lmvo;got;t^eir;grout^:op������ |^31Elleeilii(j���������lis^re?& ?gni^:&*f]tf^ jw-hfeh'thero.is toun^i^lHyer'of -eluy;'I'-.'uJlJ^as^et;no one ' i^s'fittein^tedito (Bfmjt|Mifig^;;i t^ipsi;|fche^sKould;:be' 'exp'ofeKHt^U^t'a'Tich deposit; of> men in a country, such > as ihis^ s^tciy-" oatitftote ^our populaiibn' cme'thpusaud men." -. ,,; ^.^^itoun^d^p^^S^r rfoi;vmiks-may:-5bb, 'seen'spattered about^i'ousfcs^ao L h oi>j es t w dss-r .with;'nojMh^i^^$sha^&.0. cbmfoi t - in, view.���������' , bet^e^^^^^^^^i^^^iir^u% forest but. ���������-&������wAl/0M6vw^ ��������� laid but as ��������� an : orchard. ; It wouldihardly"be thought that.this' would'siiffire w/h&z Aawampuw of s family from )*%z'''r)ye&Y)V-%nt *- dni assured sucfc ^ * tbe t asej ,iotuVi 5^4^ atten.ion ia ba.^oiv4a .on - ; thei:'tree's and everything else apparently./goos for 'no thing't ''no^milihg; garden^ flo %heerfti 1 farmyard;', liq Wraely navsta.;*. oi catttesh^ ding; ������������������ an w ill axpen'se's,' each ��������� b'o o f apples ��������� Mf&g&:rr: ^aiay^be worth td'the'propiietois frbhi bii'e do r ^,i,|r^ ^l ,--- ���������-" ~ -"-, hundtM^ar^pro- ,Th^c &(ywe? the:water..The : '| Btea^^Mp^S^!^Siti|^Ko|^������M liMb?^ier|^5pi������5^ ������dmesStefioard|^|&3&^ aa /IA LETTER FROM PORTLAND Wi. the country when I saw him at Deep creek, I bid ^P������dbye and gave him a present of a tnl*nT-> X never wked-bim for the money: ^er White went away I found the claim was m hisi name before that I thought it was in mL?wr}5 Wllte said be would make a settlc- m!w ^ me wh-en he S6t ���������ll; I was not PHSftnt at a meeljng of thb Co. to levy an as- $242,100 34 The gross weight of which amounts to 1250 lbs. troy. As will be seen by the above statement, this amount is the result of two months purchases by the Bank of British North America and one month by the Bank of-British Columbia. The total for both Banks for the month ending 21st July will stand thus: . Bank of British Columbia, . 883,972 26* Bank of British North America, 84,000. 00 [FK0M AN QC0ASI0.VA.L OORBESPONDiSNEi ] A / - I V',f% Pft^n^Ow^iiJ Jjoly, 1S������$������ - As thej'center of rivalry;to .Victoria' nbrtfi of San ^ariciscbf and competing with^ the lag ter in the freight arid; passenger trade to the Columbia River nunes^ Pbrtlaridy it struck me, -mi^itfurnisb a reason^ for a letter.; vOne.asfe^vlien^nrst travelling to! Portland why it is placed* so far up-the river as 110 miles!? but on reaching it he discovers it is in the* "heart of an agricultural district; and while a' little farther from the aeabbardit ���������is so much more available for country^produce. The Columbia River, owing io the nielting sfibw^ is very high-wharves andlower stories of warehouses -being, under water; the!irains also had-been almost continuous ,.for some time past;: vegetation is affected> the corn,had delayed to form in the ear, and fruit backward or tasteless. < Still Portland is a place^wbich favorably- impresses 'the/stranger; ;'A;;It;.isl;jo6^ siderably larger than -Victoria^ and the hpnsiBg and stores are for the most part full. House rent fbrmst:bne 6^^ clothing aadi&raifereiBhowalso^a vahce on ^Victoria ratesj the reasonls'the presence of duties .which^ are mean tio be p rphib- itory J not so fbbd^^-!Uolu%rnia'fl6ai;-aVei^ra but S4 50 ^bbL, to our $7 50r Oregon is held at Ml hotel rates are from $1 75 to $2 50 per day for bed and board. Real estate has" not experienced the wild fluctuations which it has felt in Victoria;- people invest their money for their own purposes, and seem strangers to purchases for mere speculation. The neighborhood of Portland cannot boast of the excellent building stone of. Vancouver Island, nor has it the material for good metalling for roads���������the stone commonly employed is very brittle and speedily turned to powder. Brick is very commonly used, but; complaints are made as to the quality of the clay to he found (probably at present it has been affected by the heavy rains); they can be boughtfor $850 per thousand, I think delivered. The streets are being brought into the most praiseworthy state owing to the efforts of the Corporation, or rather the inhabitants;- for in,the terms of the Act it appears that the whole population forms the Corporation, and not the Mayor and jgiS? Yesterday morning, in consequence ] of the heavy rains, the creek. made a complete breach in the -rou^-jmmQdiately-; above the town, ground sluicing a- great portion of * it Council alone: The roadways are being.laidj away, Mr. Spence *fioweyei*. very promptly with a patent"^ wood paving. .(Nicholson's pa- sent for some of his men and had a bulkhead, tent), for which the patentee receives. about constructed and the damages impaired during. $167,972 261 s cents per running foot. A Court House is] the afternoon, ' . ��������� ,; your.readers] is1 situated at the foot.of the first, falls of the river, 1 at low mter "abi i\ 35 feet, at the 'present sta^e out WoiC ������h������.u twenty, ���������ButIt may not be So-gerierally known-that an~ expensive dam or Hiilkhead, as itis-called'here, ���������naB^beett^erpcleyerly-put^ip, of the shape ol a horse-shoe, one side of'which is much extended; it is composed of wood, but I wfas ini - ���������, formed it is "intendeds to replace r the) whole afv fair witii masonry-;������ tne; workvjis aboute 300 . yards following thejburve; ;and/it is purposed to extend ^e duinl^; the.;edg^> ofthe /falls* making from a quarter-tohalf a mile altogeth- ei\ Before the construction of this dam^the steamer from Portland and that from Salem could not:come nearer- to eaxjH btherTthan^ half a 'mile*. n6;W/owing to }tiaei water, they approach withina-bout 100 ^yardp, : A. large "wollett miW IniiltXof brick^^costin^;'; $4^000^ is in bperation;/ettiplbying^75vhands\ the motive power is wa-ter; it fe intemied ultimately to enlarge it^' for which provision in? s been made by enclosing in wood ihat porifen whero aiwing would join ; tevery t process is carried 6n^ the wppl,: apparenl^;ft^ the Bheepns brought* in^jyidgbes" through, the vapoiis stages of xileaiiingj carding, spinning, weaving, dyeing, &c; ^avei^ pretty quality of blaiiket is^^iurfted^uit,;, jSa:planshave .. bberi prepared fofe the erebtion5)f paper mills . at this^ piacb; sevbral lumber mills, ;on^j^|ry ' large; arje^in; bperation^alsb a large flo^mili^ trne to &t^ practical spirit whi ch distinguishes them, the Americans '* have^;jiiirnedHb accouu t the immense water power''���������'[ ayailablb ������Sy the talis; Oregon.City is a ve^y;hot place, being so situated on,the river that the breeze cannot reach it when blowing up river; and isshutin by a tall cliff at the rear;-which operates with regard to the sun as the reflector to an oven. It is rumored that coal pf superior., quality has been found, to the south of Columbia river on the seaboard, and that the discoverer is an old Victorian. ���������, Ab ou 19 miles ab 6 ve Pbrtl and, on the Willamette;, is the landing place to the works for some valuable iron ore lately discovered, equal; I was told, to some of the best eastern ore for railway purposes,, aiid iu very considerable quantities. ; 'AJ ,������������������,- -.���������^r'i'Sf- '"������Tf*f',:-v'-."; i J&'" Afr>, s >iife:'~ A& ' -irrp& "Nice-Oommttk^MnMa^ble was ;once5)" ^^toningialong ^;wharves^ in Boston, where ' - i he met a tall gaunt figure, a digger; from.: California, ,and go^Sintb 1 conversation - with hfai. ��������� rffiejrf ^E/^althy ? # am?t.anything- else. >Vhy, stranger there you i ������������������.-,��������� ^n choose any ciibate you like; hot or cold. '-_, aiid that, tvltllrtlif; '-'fj&ftrallin* mrwa fh������a������'..-fi"������AA������ Till .FOB THE- ���������%V^^0^Tff^^j^^^^������^r- ylpOLOmm,. RES *AU&AN T\ lA ������������������; ><-. ' i- QUESJJEEMOTJTH,"-:'. '.'���������.���������'��������� ��������� " , > ��������� AA p.'ii.-JGH^soNr-PROPRtebii;-; ��������� .. Meals sit all'lidiirsV Swl^Gfdoki&i'gf the'b^t lAAlM^lmui fc^D;0^;;^M- 'I. ID-:fc'itJ������-^ :...������������������������������������������������������ ���������?*.��������� feed. ^t' 'Zpd^^^.g^^A^.ZZZ u$^^M:A*A&M?$* P! -^ v-W-Q^S E| ���������1 .,;V '���������:BO������I?'yfci HEATH,' 1^ ; ?; rpHIS HOUSE Is situated 20 miles frqra Qucfiiicimouth; tll'-AShp proprietors;. haying1 lately' ntwd:;up>;l>qdjrpoms; and: good-Beds ^are/now-prepa rod to'airord'every acconi * modatiou for Travellers'.: ihtswki*i������ i* **������~*������~*- ������ ^-*��������� * ft? ;Kfe ������������������'(".< 5 , ^will-return the compliment, "by giving youa ' ��������� supper at Venice."' Ws ,., \ ' , ^ ' ' ; .~/. : ^-We would call the attention of those' *^VUJ$ ���������*) ^L0URj,I\; J -haymggoodsor o.tei\cbmmodiMe^ to'meve J-^ : i gi innrP AJ>n a <s -" ���������' ; vo������tween;^he^different %wns^bii^he~creek^tb^ -^ ^^;c^h'.h^^/u.^,���������^A^*t^v��������� , ~>-x Mr. TT P, Wilmhtt':wWw!kA^''M^;-!ii(.'T'^-vH*l-^ v .>' '-"-.:..���������..-, .,> .'.' -'���������' :" ��������� '."������������������'"','-'���������*������������������'���������..;. ' - , 'LILLOQET;^^yERTlSEjM^NTS. H^ ^fefrniiPrOP^torj;.,- ^nr* .v.is vf" i^fqAgent;' * , JL ,for the comfort, of r travelers;;the .Table is ]%nppiied wHh;th6\bcst of everot.iiin a fi���������> vaiv^ *-������ ^~ -^- -��������� ^^^(l?s:^3itr^7SuPerfin<i'^mnhzvmHr^^'^%^ HOUSES ^rushed to order; ��������� ; - ,>*..=��������������������������� ; i , ��������� /; * Ac y j ^A JaBE"1 "w"-������A,^i^vs :������������*- -'-- <-tt-=w^tf* ,; ^^������tween-the'^^ i;; : ������FvH������P^ :;^eadya^-thesh;dr^^^^ . orde^hein^ sonable rates. , /"'- rr , -.,-*' *. t ,- , LILEGOEr; FLOUR MILL CO., . "A������*J"> reception of Travellers;^the%SSlfl , Hpenni8,,daYlin^ och, Dennis, ,w.hat;, is, it v;,V',..nUti ���������Z ..AA'/'A".'. */. ''. $T W1 ^^tablc. . stabling ftir.B&SjJS^i you're. jJoMg^ v" Wtot Biddy ,!>,try irig nn. ^ EDWIN TYNON, 'J",:: r**'^ -- ... .Z. V". ���������,f,l���������^ ifedid;yonsay:^^hv.it?s^l^ - ��������� I .goods* lor warded to the Mining Di^rics^^ Is. ���������������������������"���������T' '.'���������'..'���������'..' 'AAA '���������"'������������������' t^-'i.-.'-"t������i fi"..rs������ju-j.--. '.;..;:*i.< ��������� A, did yp%u,say ?:,Why, it?s;giying hot,watert to thechickins I<a^tso that,theyjli;tbe>:aftner laying, fioilfed ^eggs m ��������� : (���������*������������������- - rr :" ;;:: v; ., ������������������y-'-...:i:..S'.:'-.y:: -^-/i,., >: .-���������,,��������� ,.<y :������������������. , ���������:y..-jyyv i-v. y;SIS':; ��������� :-.*?" !���������.'.��������� .<^* If you; want good-Coffeernse PelFs;. ��������� * :Caps;':Bbbt<i^ wme^^kc;ALmo^t^-&AcyAAiy-:A.A- yyii%Alir$AW&Si . :f&sm.'-? '������������������������������������ -^v,,:; .,;^...ri-/. ���������..;��������� i'V,-,M-r--'f^ ������/ . pus HotcIJs well fitted up with every convenience , ..:���������., .! .' ������������������. ?���������>:;: for-the/cbrito r, DoriA/m^, ........ ^eai^. trayollpr could desire; the Table is su pplrecl vtfth the.v hest ..of,1 fare ���������; -thenar contains i the; 'choices t bra hds of Liquors ancl Segars;;. good Stabling,-Horse Peed^Oatg, Barley,7&c.AA \\ AA:l.^.A:':A"Ar :'l: ;'^'AA>>- 1-Sv,. j]\/fRS:, ,HEIN, .Miiuym & ^EmMAKsitiGami 'jl*!���������^ S^reet>: y^Wrf?i: yV-tiilliikintlsofJIilliiierr.: or.me?latestriStyle-kept^cpnstantlybii'hnnd^' 'Orders'V foe.countryipunctnalifria^ HF" \ of: the; ifTO :Jb! I dealer iii .on-hand^a^argo:stodkor.Rope^ad'Cahvflss.^^ 'Barf ,gl^t,:Victoria, y.jij^j^M^r'r^ftear?"j te; Q'T'Tiiis fions( fTAI- SGONG- ;&-:<3"0.i''eom^Lssioii'3ferchants. Im- ,#frt pqrters;and ^Dealers iD'Ciiineso Goo'Us;('Kicc!,S^r, ffl^.^H*:Pil������;'FKJvi8lbiiSi-fte5 Cormorant Stm^r J? -A ^WATSON/ '^a^ma^ a^ler ������^ -*-'��������� and Engraver. Yates street. nbove'.Gov-M cynment slj-ecti<Vtctoriaj V/ jj: iy^y A&$$1: {m "; ;;if ''^;'-.; Barkerville,.B^'tJ^'K ���������"���������iO -' "��������� ���������'���������; -ri K^JLLY & PATERSON; ��������� I^^tors;- . ^Meals at all hours. ��������� for The PACJOONALD'S -hotel, M. MACJj;ONALP, Proprietor. Minor and" 0 tilers d est! ricd for; the' Bridge . Hi ver Mi ties ; will Qntl every convenience And accommodation afforded tfin#," Good. Beds and a Table well supplied with all tneidelicacies-of the season. 1-s PRAGER & BRb:/ WILLIAMS AND GROUSE >GEEEKS,:; ;���������'' ';������������������ '������������������ ������������������;,: y. y,tA ^balers' i.v ������������������>: A 'A-;- *���������< I AAA:-:, Assorted: ^rchai|di2;e '' , . 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The Cariboo Sentinel 1866-07-26
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Item Metadata
Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1866-07-26 |
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_07_26 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0170799 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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