^ alarm f>\ Port ^ mti. O; ������ Jesses, U& crlpticis of 'HRAV, :! | *'t, Victoria, 1 ICHADIZ3- 5, iciiin.i.. u I ION TO SK. ; Goortsforlb* j will rccelw; | v.i. with 8II thi ping 8CC0D* The test������( , | Proprietors. i, icatro. tfadured ������nl iE" 'LIQUOR Pipes, Siemi n street. Vic- ��������� yy:yUA ������axt, Boyal TlrtsUs to* g| ended ;Estab< > choicest tf- .": :':'-��������� 1-S" er, I-;:;..'."���������;��������� asurc ici an* ers and tUs ���������bcsLF������E>'*. B.C. Victorifi, VI BUTLER. , ik-riiiFcBS, vances ro*** &Oo.;Kcin* , 1-s DBA iJEW J? es, &o:, S ��������������� *". .'. s {CHANTS, * Is, Vfotorla, ad \n\m* .1-s ��������������� !l-e3tt������g GENEHAb ,v.i; H !COI,ONlf crsfor'niw''- ie ftbovo'*0 ada.Aastra* Mm cSSSn i i* ���������; ^;--\^vv';rS '���������.'���������������������������' ''--7t.- *���������-������������������ -"���������"%'���������'.'���������: ��������� -" ~l A''- '���������"���������'. ''���������."��������� ���������*���������'��������� Vol. 4. :' :-'Barkerville, Williams Creek, B...C, Thursday, #oly25, TELEGRAPHIC. (From tbe 'British Columbian.') London, July 5.���������-The Fenfaii''"-prisoners; .Burke, SIcAfierty, McClure and others, have %em brought froth Ireland. ..;���������������������������'* The treaty jo in ing Bavaria t-6 th6 * German "Union was ratified by the King of Bavaria and will have six votes. - - .- ... In tbe House of Lords j fiussel moved to adopt a resolution for a Royal commission to enquire into the subject of. the Established Church in Ireland. Lord Cairns opposed, the motion. Der"by was willing for the appoint- .'inent ofjh'e ^olnmittce, but denied that the State had'end owed any religious body iii Ireland. -Russell's motion 'was adopted. July 6.���������Minister Adams has been successful: iii procurinjf We'release. of TfilT/TOtrrtCtea^ 'Fenians who will shortly sail for America. In the House of Commons. Lord Stanley 'said the English Government was making, blow progress in its negotiations in regard to .the Alabama claims. He. did not despair of" /bringing them to a happy, result. A .large 'number, of English claims against the United States have been filed. .a ^ . I ��������� ��������� Tbe Fourth of July was appropriately observed by a dinner at Lan'gham Hotel. v A'detachment of troops was sent to; Abys- "siniaAh compel the King to release Britisli subjects held as prisoners. .. ! In the House of Commons several votes on the opposition amendment to the reform bill of Government were successful by small majorities. Paris, July 7;���������Lord Lyons entered oh the ^duties of his office as English ambassador.' Paris, July "1.���������The distribution of prizes |at the Exposition took place ; to-day in! the -'presence of an immense multitude. The; Empress Eugenie. Prince .Imperial, Napoleon NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FASHION SALO BARKERVILLE, WILLIAMS CREEK. Tftfc PROPRIETORS BEG LEAVE TO AKNOUNCR to tbe public that they have enlaraly 7i���������The" ^uteiurational /Congress- 5 ' RICHFIELD, WHOLESALE k RETAIL MERCHANTS. A LWAYS 0?T HAND, CALIFORNIA AND ISTHMUS ii. Butter, at $1 26 per lb. . Sole Ascents for Girod k Guichon, Q\iesno!mouth. June 3.0th, 18G7. .11-3 PARIS AND LONDON HOTEL ���������AND RESTAURANT, RICHF.lELi). America. New York, July 2.���������Thc Hoi-akPs Sl.Te- '{ersbnxg special saj^s Ibe Czar met with a joyous recplioiu The Commissioners "of tbe llussian Aiherican. Telegraph are iu tbe city. Their prospects arc good. , It was asserted in the. Diet of Austria the 'other night that Omar Pacha is preparing for fin other assault on the main body of tbe revolutionist's . . New York, July 9.���������Late. Europcan advices state that all tbe arms of.the naval service of France are being strengthened. The activi* ty prevailing throughout the country produces an -impressiou .that * there are ��������� .impending ���������'difflciilties.:"������������������' -.'* A':, -��������������������������� ��������� ���������.. ��������� '��������������������������������������������� ���������'': ��������� '���������,...", -A",. ��������� / Ottawa, July 2.^-Theitifcld. of linigi(t Coni- panioh of;;the Bath, has ;'been; conferred on lioo&^ow^^UcDbu^^.iM Til ley;.; .; The Herald's special says^Lord Monet; will remain at the head of the,.gbvernnient, but in. a few months is to b^suceeeded by the Duke of Buckingham. ;. ... ;; ; Mon treaI repprts say that all ,parties agree with unanimity and.heartiness to the.Confederation. "No previous event in the history of the country ever called fourth such a general rejoicing. " ; ;;V .; V .'���������-.' "'. Toronto; July 3.���������Tho goVernmqnt, having received information that .the Fenians intended miachiefon the 4th, stationed gunboats at di fie rent expected points on the frontier. . , Chicago, July 1.'���������The inauguration of tlie new Confederation was celebrated to-day throughout.Canada, by a general holiday, military reviews, public meetings, banquets, illuminations, fireworks, etc. . " , Berlin, Canada, June 29,t-A large tannery was destroyed oy fire to-day, and a number of men tbroWii put of employment. , Montreal, Juiie 27'.-*-An old mati and his ���������wife were burnt to-day, witli their, house. r,, Washington, June 23.���������Congress met to- tlay^ One hundred and twenty members of the House,, and thirty-four Senators were present; The majority report oil the impeachment "will not be ready this session. The minority report favors immediate action. . Ac'co tints of great destitution in North Carolina dnd the South, are constantly being received.. , - ,. "A .,. , San Francisco, July 5;���������The. Pacific JL S; S. ���������o.'s steamship Colorado sailed yesterday at noon, oir her third trip; to Asia. She Had about $220,000 in treasure for Japan" Her cargo was valued at $272,000. She had 174 passengers; i f he. nude reined have refitted this well known house : vr\ iich is now open for tbe accomodation of the public';, ���������.' .'��������� ��������� . .������������������ ������������������������ \Aa ��������� -.: '������������������.; ;. ��������� ���������The Bar will bo supplied with the best brands of LIQUORS and UKU1W... ���������������������������;-. - :#vJSSr'-ileals and-Be&:'furhished"at ail liourb4; " . Aa. FONTAINK. '������������������ FBLIX.PbUCIIdT.' l'roprietors. . Rich Quid, 1st. Miv, 1SC7. / .1 son-, K -.,��������� AXD-r .<������������������;���������'��������� A T E. k 6 D GENS'; OLD ST A ND. . Barkcrviiic, 1st May.'. 1867. . *. . . .its';. oiieei% MINING ''AGENT, ������������������ $?: , Goods so^Kpn.Commission'..- Oftice, Bicbfield;- SALKSROOM|13^rkcrville. ., ". 5-S ���������AAA/A-'\ ' ' . -��������� ��������� ;���������-";.-"- Subscripting!, per Week."..��������� ,:^,.. (Including cost .of ���������'deVve^^l'ayablo to tbe Carrier^- ���������������..'w% '���������������rtl!- ams.rlliaroy ������ ������������������ i . Have jus^.receiyeS'a"enpice seleclioiiof A :* ��������������������������� f iv-4":.i >;- ���������;;. ~y :>f.s ��������� *;��������� r.- ��������� 'A-'.'l '��������� '��������� '���������- ''0^ -��������� 1.'������������������'���������" ���������" i;iN.:;pfc^!E;;^i^:;sHEE;^^ iron; : :; ���������:..; Avitb.various other ar^cles in tbelrliiioof;trade'.. ' .- ���������; : ;. 4Sf������ All. Job birig in tbe^Fin, Sheet Iron; Copper nnd1. Zinc trade Utteaued i6;^a^:Avurnuitt*a io ;giVo salisl'ac. '��������� lion:;/ '.:.;-fclA> A'-'::-MyA.y^ '��������������������������� ��������� ������������������>. -.��������� ^^��������� > l o ��������� ���������'- .;���������..;, .'. ��������� Z/wA '*-��������� ���������;' ���������Ma ' ��������� mAy. ��������� ��������� ���������'ipr������' fl ��������� . LISOJYER.^ t,EBR^T^Ri^TuRS, ��������� : Barkcrviie���������' 27th -Sfciy, 1867. " Ay_'' / A, / '������������������ A'^f}: "W. Winnard, BLACKSMITH, BARKBRVIl.hE. TERMS. &��������� OtTice, ceritro of Ricbfcc!(!.-���������*������& REMOVAL. c. ST ROUS S, DEAT,KR IN 3, MARB������/AES, CL0TE . ETC., ETC.,. ,.-... :,"';.;;;;;,';'-;BA.RKE;RVIL^ . Has removed to "liis" 'i&W'.STOKB;'.. opposite .0CCI-. DENTAL HOTEL. ���������" ; 'A "���������*'���������' ' v. ;. A Ays\Z y l/A&iix^AW^&pZ'':- ' ' '.VDE'ALBBS :&"' Cariboo Literary Institttte J. S.TiiO.Ml'.SOX, PkksU)kst'. "��������� ' JAMES ANDERSON, Vjch-Presidkxt. JOHN MacLAREK, . JOSEPH OjLEARlHUE, JOSEPH PARK". Directors. /y eiGABS, LIQUORS, Clotliing and Hard^raSei \ a A BAliKB.RVILLE- .Tuna 37,1867. y a Accountant, Collector, ���������.��������� axp ��������� COMMISSION AGENT, BARORVILLE, . Office.��������� Opposite N. Coxio's Brkwury. JnoelT, 1807. tT*HIS INSTITUTION KNOW OPEN AT BARKER- X ville, where it is now fitted np with n view.to the comfort nnd convenience of the people of Cariboo. The Reading Room wi'llbe found supplied with-tbo latent English,-.Scottish,. Canadian j Aiuericiui andGOr ,loninl Papers au>l Magazines.:... .. . .; A v ' Terms, of - SubscripUoh^Sp per Quarter,: or'." S2 '���������; per J Month..; Single volumes loaned -to lion-subscribe^ ;at 50 cents per volume, ,with-$i deposit. V;-;. ,' -': 'A "AAA Persons not subscribers, visiting the Reading Soom, and making usoot; the Books aiid Papers,. 25 .cents-lor each visit.- ��������� .-���������".������������������./.".'-;��������� IAA'a-. -.- '':'.-- -.; ���������-'���������' -, .-..;..: Tho Room wiilbe open from -TJ5N", A. SI.\ .till TEN, p.m.;.;....'; ,,...���������;......jpH^ bowron,,,.; .;���������-:.��������� \. .-.; .;..; .SecrHtary anv^fjilirariau-: ���������= . N. "B'pAk fine n^sortmeut of Booka and Stationery .is always kept ibr sale..._:... - A A: y ,"'.., 11 ������������������ ������������������: i A ^*3 '��������� FABE REPIJCED I AaZ-, 'B^i^-c^LuMBi^;;;;^ ���������/ AND VICTORIA EGRESS, Conneotinfc at Victoria with WELLS,. FARGO & CO.;-. ���������'������������������' for Califorula. Oregon, the Atlantic States. . and Europe. :. AND At YALE AND LILLET-WITH BARNARD'S ��������� C/VRIBOO EGRESS, ' >( For Big Beiid, Cariboo and tbo Northern Mines, Conveying Treasure, Valuables, Letters,'Packages and Parcels.' l-s- AyAAy-j. -ll WAi-' 13 AKES THIS METHOD OF INFORMING. HfS friends and tho public generally, that no has imv. largod and.ftttcd up his SHAVING SALOON, in a superior manner, having secured.the services of an efficient jissistant, ho is now prepared to operate iu n satisfactory manner ia all branches of tho TONSQRIAk ART.- --. ���������--* ' ���������-��������� - - ...... "'���������-���������"... He also begs to cjiU the attention of the ladies to ins fine- selection of Perfumery which he is1 constantly iii ruceipt of,'from.Langlcy & Co., Victoria, viz., Pomades, Powders, Oils, Combs, 'Brushes, nnd other articles for tho Toilet; BARNARD'S STAGES WILL"-XEAVE XAJ$ EVERY MO N D A Y? AVith II. if. Mails, Express and passengers, for Lyttou, Clinton, Soda Creek, Quesnello and Barker- villet with branches toSttvana's Ferry and Lillooet. Barnard's ExpresB carries Letters, Treasure, Ya- luitbles, and Express Freight to Big Bend, Cariboo and way stations. FARE TO SODA CREEK,- . - Z S60 T. N.-HIBBEN & CO, WUX FORWARD PROMPTLY, AT MODERATE TERMS*, ���������i Eaglislij. American, _ A/yAi w[ai- -French, German, ."-;���������".- 'And oilier Newspapers and Periodical^ SUBSCllIPTIOSS, ADDIKG POSTAGE; PAYABLE I������ AdYAXCM ;i5th,May;lS67. - _^A_.,'���������ZZZA i (^ESNI^MOUTH M)VERTISEM 15NTS. . JU. NG-^ -L StEAKEft FARE TO BARICERVILLE, - (Exclusive of Steamer's fare. Jb'o 1-s ati one former state and color. Also GenMomou's furnish in? Goods ; finest assortment of Shirts, Underclothes, Neck Ties, Scarfs, etc ?7th Hay, W. s KEY7" 1W SHOP, r, THR UNDERSIGNED have commenced in tlie. above business next door to MnndoriPs stables, Barker ville, ami soiicit a share of 'public patronage. cast mon STOVES Always on hand. Ifew Work and J^ofefeiiig Done af reasonable rates. ;. ' jggjr Our Teams run rcgnUuiy between 'JTa'le and Cariboo and all orders in our hue. of business ourofully attended to. 1-3 ,������ PEARSON ^ BEpS. E.N- .T EBP BIS A[. WILL RUN AS F0LL0W3: ,.: -LEAVES QOTSNELMOUTH ON Thursdays; and Smidaysi, AS SIS.-b'ctOGK, A. M., LEAVES gOBA CREEK ON. Tuesdays and, Fridays; AT. FOUR 0:CIiOCK, A M, . QuoRnolmoutb, May 2nd, 1S67, ��������� , 1 . ./'. ^UESNEJuMOtTfH,.; BRO^VN *& G-ILLIS, Propuiktoks. ^ Good Beds; iiestaurant ;";Billiavd Table, &6 Siahling for Horses, Hay and Oab������. .'. s.....,. .^eUONlAL^RESTAUBANT, ^/.^/..auEs^ELMiitJTjEi,; ���������������������������:.. ; P. L.: JOHNSO^ Troprietor, Meals at all hours, aftcl Cooking of the deSeription; I rfM.f THE CARIBOO SENTINEL THURSDAY, JULY 25, 18C7. -Agents for the "Cariboo Sentinel. -Grduae/CreeJc; ���������Quesnelmouth; Yale';- ���������: ���������:* ���������." .... ��������� ���������' Mr. Evans, Xillooet,. : - ,F. w. Foster! Now Westminster, ;- yy) Victoria, '\y ��������� -'" ���������" ���������; / * '������������������' ��������� A McWba Mr. Gdudie; Barnard's Express Office do do do do Ch Big Bend,;- Tan Winkle, ���������lalhudiUuc ne. . ' Jas. Bullock, French Creek ������������������"'-.; -...-.���������- S. Edwards TE. Mai i^iArr 'Z-''':MZiZZ^'^^^^^P^^ Aa .'-V AUiCOmmunicalions must .be accompanied by the real name and address of tho writer, not necessarily With a view of publishing tbe same,' but as security for :hia goodfaitb...-' A.A A .���������;���������.; ZZZ^'A' " : T0 ADVERTISERS. ' .The "Cariboo SonliueP'is';published every Monday ft&ci Thursday. Advertisements intended for inserlion must.bo delivered at latest at ab'clcck, p. in., tbe day beforo publics lion. A"! AAA. 'A. JB&T&n Advertfseoients'(not inserted for any definite period),will be contiuuod until orde'rud out and cbarged lor accordingly. .-r--'..'.:>..- ��������� PROGRESS OF 'DEMOCRACY ENGLAND; ! ���������IN 5;^;-2Sonie.mbriths ago^^^e^used ^.arMcle;jh ��������� v :'i--New York! paper;: tlie /Round ;Ta1>le, in Ai :.:Whwh the .government of numbers was ably ���������I treated'; the writer e vid en tly, though rel u c* y/ittin^$a -demqcrj^Lc in*. li L.stitiitions were not so: perfect a9 . many "loud- >,..talkers would lead us tb;'suppose ; and that ;;��������� ;Xthe experiment io'the United States had not ;��������� A met with th e: success, an ticip ated. ..He goes v;: oh to say- that by the ehfrancWs^erit of the ii;. neg roes, the . Uul ted S ta tes��������� hacl' reach ed the . Jo west round in the ladder!.'of democracy, and I that the natural .tendencytfrence was-to a mil- ... itarydespbthsrhf rHe seeine4itp/take comfort iu thinking that the English1;would .be :cora- ; A pelled .to fo 1 lou in tb#J footstepsof vtheir American cousins'; a sort^bf consplatiph ;drawn from having ^companions in; distress, aiid soo th to say; j ud������i tig A from the; p'rb'.cl i!vi- ties of John Btight; and his-satellites Beales, Dickson & Co.j the conelusipris;'arrived at are strongly in favor of the argujnfients advanced y/by the writer in! the Round Table. This kind '-of agitation: in England, however, is hot new.; Thirty years ago, Fergus \O^Ppnnor, with bis isub ordinate,; Ernest Jonesf and-others, formed j ���������'" - tan exac t p aral let A O 'Co nu or was a m emb e r of parliament, and his views wejro suppo r te d ; |;by his organ,the North Star,as^If. Bright's are Vv ; now by the Morning^^-SUi^^MKiiBrigh^. calls Ay himself a. reiorraer, \vhereas Fergu.s was y.clep t a chartist | b ii t the .fi ye p oi n ta: are equal ly ap- . parent: id Mr., BnghVs adyqcacy, a 1 though under another .name, as they were ,wben spouted to the mobs of 0TConner's time. They caused the;s'ame iritatingl obstacle to legitimate progress, then, as Mr. Bright?s bullying. floes now; and were equally effective. "Fortunately foi\ the Ehglfe^ people, they possess a healthy stratum of common sense in the middle class, which is opposed to all;such radical changes in their form of government; and though slow to stir- up into active antagonism, will be found, when the time comes-) for action, to be quite sufficient to cope with any mere mob agitation which can be brought to bear against it. The theory of democracy is like that of communism,and suoh other kindred isms, as have ariseu like weeds, on the surface of society, to. live .their "clay, and wither and die, from their acknowledged impracticability. The intelligent portions of the British public are so far familiar with this sequel to such sophistries, that they stand quietly by and watch,their growth and decay with perfect unconcern, weighing each measure of their government with scrupulous care, in order that nothing bearing the mark of unconstitutional legislation pass Unnoticed. i The surrounding nations of the world look on with a puzzled sort of attention. Disturbances such as those of last year in Hyde Park, lead them to believe that monarchical institutions in England are in danger of a collapse, and that tbe constitution which;has braved so many dangers, is oh the point of dissolution. There never was a.greater mistake, and we are happy to notice that the truth is beginning to dawn on the minds of foreign writers in Europe, particularly ; we notice an article in a late French journal, in which a closer alliance between England and France, is ably pressed on the attention of the French peo p le, as bei n g the true i n teres t o f Fran ce. Th e impulsive character of the " most enlightened nation in the world," is shown as requiring a drag in the imperturbable character of what Napoleon the first designated as " a nation of shopkeepers/' and although France is held up as the very acme of perfection, the strong common sense of the English nation is readily admitted. Showy theories, expounded by stump orators, have always a great fascination for mobs ; a number of reckless: characters are always to foe found, who seeking notoriety .trade on the credulity of theuneducated. Tbeash-ave always existed einee tbe world! began, and will continue to disturb society to the end of time ; and wherever the weakness of a government "requires it to pauder to the mob, there alone can arise any danger from. such proptfgandrsm, when; on the contrary. wise legislation is steadily adhered to by the government for the time being, the only result is momentary ebulition, which, throws such bubbles to -the surface, .to explode and disappear. . In the United States, popular agitation, from the nature of the government, must always have a serious effect upon legislation ,* in England, on the contrary, such temporary outbursts only tend to strengthen the hands of government, as the law-abiding ciass is largely predominant, and mnstever'be.so. True-democracy can never be ;more than a theory!; man has not arrived at that perfection ^hich will admit of* its complete development; ages will p ass away ere en 1 ightcntnen t bas recached th e class that will be most affected by: it, and when that time arrives, the world will present the long wished for epoch of universal brotherhood. When kings and kaisers "snail be unknown ; when man will treat his fellow man as an equal, and not use the semblance of.friendship to mislead and defraud him. When truth and virtue wilt reign triumphant, and discord shall be iunheard 6f upon earth. NEW ADTORTISKMENTS. $2 0 Reward; LOST. BETWEEN BAKKERVILLG ASv nTCHFrEr.Dvves- turdav, a small package marked It. K. MUNKO av person brin>rius: the same to this Office will re- D Any person Orinii co i ve the abuve re wa rd. Barkerville, ntb July, 1S67. TO L E t. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPPENHEIMER&^; WHOLESALE ��������� AND ��������� Merchants BARKERVTLLE. U KS. TRACEY'S BOARDING HOUSE, ill rreek, now dojug a p;ood business. .Tho will be sob! cheap, if applied for immediately. July 11,1867. OROUSK fixtures In connection "with "lhe above, the undersigned hereby requests that nil .'iccnmls acaliist bim be sent in on or before the TWELFTH August next, and all accounts clue to bim must be:p.ii������i ?fore the same date, , . :,-j6llST TRACEY. Orouse Creek, loth July, 1S07. - mi wj M ������M &*i*i> CvfeS Sai 3b *&$ $ RICHFIELD. Departcre;-���������Hon._A. N.j3irch, ftnd George *Stapl'eton7^Esq.'. were'tb leave for Englanu' hy last steamer. The Columbian indulges in a forcible panegyric on the excellencies and virtues of these gentlemen. We think that the least said concerning MrVBircn, the soon- est mended. M' R. VlrTOR LANGE BEGS LEAVE TO IS'KORM tho public that be has now opened a CONCERT HALL, at RichiK-id, oppn.?jto tbo *"' Londoii and l-'aris Hotel." Mrs. I/in^e will pr<������.������idn at tlie 1-ihuu every even ing, and .will play some of tbe best Operas, the most popular Ballads, nnd every dcFcripiicn of Dances. None but the be^t brands or Liquors and Cigars served at���������the Bar,. ; .... _ July 6th; "186 7. lm ��������� BETWEEN* ��������� Riclifield aM !Barkervilie' 25 CENTS A TRIP. . .FARE- Julyl6tb, 18C7. 2������ KERIi^ 3>������J In the Supreme Court of Civil Justice ������������������������������������������������������'. British Columbia; - ' As-. &A ��������� i\i of. } In the "matter of the Companies * Act, .1862 ; : ibe .Ctfmp*nics, Ordinance, 1866; a*od ot the ... r Artesia'ii Gold Mining Company, liimited,. fplife Creditors of the a^ove uameu" Company aw. re- IX quired, on or before the 10th day of -August,.A. P., 1807, to send their names and addresses, and the particulars of their debts or claims, a ad thc>; names and -addresses of thefr Solicitors, {if any) to ChnriesiKclward Pool^y, of Richfield, B. C;, the ollicial Jiqu'iUator of the said Company,-aad if so> required-, by. notice in writing from tbe. said olliciaI liquidator, are by:their solicitors to come in aiidproy.e tneirstjd debts or claims', at the Chambers of-th'e Judge of the Sfirfcei'n8X>������rrt. of Civil J ii st Ice of Br! t isb .'Columbia \ at su ch t \ mc and place as shall be specified, in such notice j or in default thereof, th ey wi li b o excluded. from t Uu ben e fi t of a ny ((ist ri b u ��������� tion made be for.; such debts arc proved, * Tuesday, the Twenty-Seventh day of Aucust,A D. 186.7, a|l Eleven bTcIdck in the Forenoon^ at Chambers, Richfield, B, I C, is appointed for hearing nhd adjudici ting upon tbe { debtsa,ndclaims. VV; .'CHAS. E. POOLED,,-; :...':��������� .- Acting Regis trar,-"S..C. ���������Dated th'is 18 th day of July, 1867. THE GARI^DO EXCHANGE H O T E L, TS NOW OPEN FOR THE ACCOMMODATfOX OF A the mining community, aud the public generally. No expense has been spared to rrnder the house, all that could be desired, for comfort and cohvenjence. Tlie Bari3 supplied with a complete stock of A"7i.\ts, Li^uoks and Cigars. ; .������ '&$T Well Aired Beds *3& may be bad at a moderate charge. .Tuly 1,1867. lni B A RKE R VILLE. npIfK rjKDEBSIGXED KAVLVG 'COMPLETED AIL 1 liis arnmgeinents. will open Ids Brewery TH!<5 DAY, when he will ,bc happy to supply all who fuvor *jim with a call, with a gooil arl\ck* or ALB, t0 CHAS. E." POOLEY, n * > a. ^ . Official Administrators Dated RichfloW, S7th Juno, 2867. m. I ���������I ���������lad ���������|erri i I 1 ^5*raE*as^ THURSDAY, JULY.25,1867. Hi f,ffi"Baker;-on Victoria Itkms from thb Colokist.���������An Annexation petition is being circulated in ; Victoria.���������The telegraph line to Esqfrmimalt is in operation and works well.���������Councillor 'Banks and John Reid, the ferryman, have both had legacies left them \ in England, and pre A going boihe. Mr. Coleman* the librarian of tbe .Mechanics' institute, viltA. again af tempt;.:to.; ascend Mount tlie' 15th inst., tbe explorer goes tilo-n'c.rrWie Otter brought back.all h^r goods fro in ,5itk a, the Rnss ia n, Go ve r hm en t decl i n- Tng to allow the cargo 'to he landed unless Vpon payment of. the American tariff or as 'bonded goods.���������Tbe Colonist reVukes the IJanks for tbwir obstrucliveness in not fur- ^ w^iis hi ng thc papera w ith tbio ex act amou n t of IliSgold diisf brought down from the mines.��������� BB?he Vancouver Coal Co., at Nanaimo, are jHpabout^to, put a new bore on Chase River [,;JgpIain's.���������A private letter from London states hat Miss Kennedy is engaged to be married ,o "Cajrt, Lord Gilford, formerly of H. M.S. ^Tribune.���������The Fuca Straits Coal Co. are about [to ship .300 tons of a good quality of coal for fein Francisco.���������The Fourth of July was celebrated h'y Victorians, with a great 'deal of math iisiasm-.; picnics we ro:-. hd\ d- -: paywhereat Mr.. Legh Harnett [very sensible and creditable o traces at Beacon IIill were well attended; the ndcpehdeocc Cup, for" which four horses MINING INTELLIGENCE. ago, BLACK BEAR CRUEK. A number of those who left ten days for this creek, have returned. Among the* number is Mr. J. Orr, to whom, we are indebted, for the following particulars : Black Bear Creek, which heads in,the range of mountains dividing Cariboo Lake from South Fork Lake, runs in a South-east, and northwest 'direction, and empties into. Spanish creek about one and a-half miles from the mouth of the latter stream. The crcekj which contains more water than Williams, and is of a steeper grade, is very heavily timbered .; its banks are steep, and appear to be formed of a sedimentary deposit, of very recent formation, which renders it difficultto ascertain the original channel of the stream. The surface. of the creek, to. the depth of from three lo seven feet, Is composed of a light deposit of washed gravel, overlaying a stratum of sedi-. ment. The surface gravel contains pieces of smooth washed gold, in, some instances weighing from $1 to S3 ; underneath which lies ah accumulation of roots and branches of trees, in a perfect slate of preservation, thus showing the gravel to be of a very recent formation. About a mile from the mouth of the creek, there is a waterfall of. over fifty feet in depth, and one hundred yards beyond, there is another of one hundred feet. Above these Entry rd's "Cafeaulait." A match for $10 Was ;on by Clarke> uTrouhce.?'���������The steamer Fi- cliter had arrived from Sitka oh the tfth.��������� lessrs. v O'Dwyer and Fhtrpser had nearly ompleted their new buildings.���������Several mall nuggets of gold weighing from.$1 to $1 0 were.brought from Sitka by the frideliter. -A settler named Jas. B. Dougberty, a nave bf; County Gal way, Ireland, aged 38 ||������earsj was drownod in Co wi c h an harbor.���������- 7,.������n old..Victorian named F. Attwood was - ������*urnt to death in San Francisco, by hi3 house tking:fire.--H. M. S. Zealous has . six 68- oiindcr Armstrong guns on board for the ) r ti fi ca t i o ns. at Esq ui m ai t���������Th e sh i pm e n t of easure by the steamer Idaho wlricirwas to til from Victoria oa the 15th was $240,000, nis making tip a total of $750,000 since 1st anua'ry. '������������������-.'>. ;���������������������������'��������� ���������'-��������� .,- MApoo.GoLn Mines ���������Nothing can be more onvinbing as to the ricbuess of the Richard- >n quartz lode atMa'doe, than the statements lade by witnesses under oath in. a. chancery lit now pending in the; courts at Co burg. "vlpne'witnsss, Laucblin MeQuarrio. says, "I am :Jl| practical minor and have washed in. gold jgSiineg in California for several years, and that uh.faUy competent to judge of the value id richness of a gold mine. That I did on ednesday, the 1st of May inst, gain accesss thejnterior, and did examine the Richard- n gold mine, in company of two of the de- idaiits, Hardin and Anstee, and found that a ore iii said mine was of unrivelled rich- ss, and am of the impression that I could, th two men, extract from said mine at leapt /litOOb worth, of gold per day for the next , j|||ven days. That I washed out of about 3 ������ints of decom^osed quartz and sanq, which took oiit of a pai 1 nearly fi 1 1 ed with the same qiiafttities in the surface gravel, but none is to be seen in the sedimentary deposit. Hilton & Go/s claims, located immediately below the first falls, were those from which tho first p ros p ec ts w ere ob tai nc d, w h ich gave rise to t u e r u m o r th at a second Williams c reek h ad been discovered. All the gold that this company have yet taken'out. we believe is something like one and a-haif ounces, and this was found in the surface gravel, after ground siuicing for several days. Wheo. our inforin- ant left, (on 20tt inst.,) they had commenced sinking a shaft, and got down four feet- through the sluni, without any difficulty. The company are satisfied, however, that if they can only find gravel wash under the slum, the chances are in favor of them striking rich pay. There are about twenty men on the creek, most of whom intended to give it a fair trial* LATER. Mr. J. Whi to, and four Others, returned last nigbt, and report that Hilton & Co. had bottomed their shaft, at thirteen feet, and found " nary"��������� prospect Tne slum, it.appears, continued all the way down to bed rock. One company below had just started to sink a shaft; CALIFGRXU CREEK1. ;.",; ftoss&.Co. are making about $7 a day.��������� Several other companies are .ground with more or less success. On sluicing iterial, froin $12 tio $14" -dollain' worth lot ||oM, besides three pieces of quarts largely ������pfegfiatedswith gold." \ ��������� - ;; ,-���������;: B From Big BE>p,~-One of thehands on the Steamer Forty-nine, writing to a friend in this guy, expresses the. Utmost,confidence in the pines.., He says Blackhawk will take out a ^bfisliel of gold " this season. The Forty- ie have been successful in makiug a trip at jh water. The charges are for freight 1 pat per. pound, for horses and cattle $25 a f-ad, arid for sheep $G. Captain White is igPout to have a more powerful steamer built ^������ero are about 575 miners in Big Bend.��������� I||������' Colmnbian. ��������� I p ^^fuE cap tainsi of" Hie Fraser- River steamers ^SF^erPr*se������ Lillooet and Onward, Were sum- ^^irtnftz-l *������ ,'������Ai'^ _ -l *.: :f th e:_ w i do W i and orpban children of the late. Qeq,, Hoebottom. Of this sunt $175 has been s.ent down to Yic to r i a, to rel i e ve tiie i mme c] ia te wants of the distressed family. . It is rumored that the public officers and the household fiirrii tp re of .the gubernatorial mansion are about to. be removed to. Victoria. SHOOTING OF LAWSON AT KOOTENAY. Mr.'Neilson supplies the following partlco,*- lars reUtive to this sad affair, to the British Columbian, 'The circumstances connected wi th the coward 1 y ran rder : of Jack La wsoi^ and the lynching of Brown are substantially as follows:���������-= A man named Charles Brown arrived and camped within four- miles of the town of Kootenay with .three horses which he. had stolenat Colviile .This was on 25th May. On the following day the owners of the.stolen horses, two Dutchmen, reached the Uwn and stated their case..to ,constable N.ormansell, who informed them that as tho crime wai committed on American soil he could do . no- thing; . They next applied to constable Lawr son, who said jhc would get; their horses for them. . .Starting out * next- ^morning, mounted and armed with a double barreled gun, &c,V and accompfinied by the two Dutchmen, Law- son went in the direction of Brown's encampment. When within a little distance of the spot they saw JBrowu coming towards them with his blanket's packed over his shoulder; Lawsou desired [ his companions to remain ��������� v/here they were while he went forward to meet Brown- When be came up to him bo demanded the three horses ho had stolen at Colviile. Brown,; with.the air of one insulted thrust his right han4 intphis bosom aa if to draw his re volvef, where up onXaws on, cover;" ing him , with bis gun,, .demanded that he should withdraw his hand.which he-did. Then, followed a conversation, the purport of .which the Dutchmen could hot hear, but which; taken in connection-with the actlof Lawson, who dismounted, they understood to imply that Brown had surrendered and would, offer no further opposition. But, no .sooner had Lawson, thus seemingly thrown off his guard,, , dismounted and turned his. face from Brown for an instant, then the latter drew; his revolr ver. and shot the. poor fellow dead in hia . tracks, the bullet entering at. the, back oJF. hia h ead a nd coin,in& put u a de r :h is nose.. Bro wri ; at once possessed himself,of.,the murdered man's gun, and,; taking some ammunition from his own blankets, he: left them and fledjthro ugh the wo o ds, the two Dutch ra en. r un n i ng: i n; the ��������� opposite direction;;. Brown was heard of next. day as having crossed St Mary's river, a very.; rapid stream, on a sort of raft, in dp ing which he lost the 'gun and aH>bis arms and, amuni- ���������: tion . with; tho exception of a pistol and a ��������� large knife. :';'.'���������/;/���������'. ���������/������������������: yAAAiiA-i/'A i\ Ayiy-A A.. ArrI ving: at the. camp' of Joe ��������� Davis; he, obf tained some food, when &e took to the. moiinf; tains and pushed towards the boundary. Jinel About. 12 miles from Davis? camp he ine^ some Chinamen, of whom he demanded, ani? muuition, but they bad none. -He.:was nexi seen near the Junction , by a blacksmith. of his own name, who knew bim m for mer timed and to whom he said he had.killed ajcdns; table and an Indian at Kootenay',, would kilt two Dutchmen the very, first opportunity! Fortunately for the two Dutchmen, who dia: played rather more discretion than valor, tbo opportunity is not likely ever to occur. Ho was next heard of about six miles south of the American boundary, whore Jie met.an Indian and demanded ammunition .from';.him!. Mr. Indian was too quick for him, .and reported the affair at the Ferry, wherehe arrived ia a state of great terror. Here, four men . who bad just arrived.from .Kootenay in pursuit pt';. Brown; at once unders^od'thatHhe In broken and otherwise unihtelligible. storyireAy la ted to the man 6f-wJfioBi'.'tfej:Wre;in search Leaving theiivjadediprses at the Ferry, and disguising, themselves;:^!fe moccasins,;&c.,; they pushed forward until hearing of his having crossed the Kootenay and struck th trail/ at the head of the lake', they lay; in wait, for him. Seeing no foot-prints.of^eithery man;.;^or beast on the trail, EroWn pressed oh, think* ing himself, safe. ��������� They soon; saw him advancing at a rapid pace, with the remaining; pistol in one hand and a. knife in the other m .., , .. .......... Threeoffhem raised their guns, double baK the 1 o cati on o f the c ap i tai at Ne w Westmi ns- rel ed g u us, lo ad ed with b ucksho fc, ��������� ancl fired, ter having been foiiud excessively inconven- simultaneously, literaUy riddling his dastard- _ ereek on guns carry a 185 pound shell. She! month, and reported that the Washburn cp. as the place of the frigate Sutlej as the had struck a well defined ledge of quartz, five '-8% of this statiorL-B. Columbian. ��������� ' *" L s- ^-"��������� i������m^������i w Mvh m ^m a^ ient and expensive. Repatus qn the Road.���������Mr. T. Spence.^ is at present engaged in repairing that portion of the wi\gon road between the 156 and 164" mile posies. Better late than never. A rirospect of $2 75 to the pan is reported to h'-xye been obtained on Tuesday last from a sbaffc that is being sunk in the bed of Grouse creek, opposite the Discovery claim. The Express left yesterday at noon. .The passengers were Messrs. A. Morrow, J. Shaw, J, 07Byrne, O. Parsons, and J; iSeliis. Sir Archibald Alison, tho historian- died at ' the 23rd Say, of f������ot in thickness, immensely rich in gold and J Tue^y last. Glasgow on the night of bronchitis. It is rumored that Governor Seymour will go borne in a few months, and that Hon. A.N. Birch will succeed him. Mb. Ball r^urned from Quesnelmouth on \ iy carcass. Returning on the following daj% they dug a hole into which they put the. re- mafns of Charles Brown, the thief and .cowardly murderer. He lies close by the. side, p J the Walla Walla trail, 43 miles south of th������ boundary .line...-' . . . ��������� . ,; Brown figured at Victoria, at Hope, Suinass and other places some years ago, and bore a character far from good. . . ; ,. John Lawson came from either New Bruns^ wick or Kova Scotiat and was highly Respected at Kootenay. lie arid Mr, Gaggih came to their death on the same day and were buried together, BI5.TH,���������At New Westminster, on tbelOtU InsUi tbo wUc ot'W.J. Armstrong, of k daughter. MARRIED.���������At Victoria, on Srd inst, by gift, feev. F, Gribbeil, David Lt-ueveu, Esq., to Miss J*k 'cliael K. Bertram,7 bptb of Jersey. ; - . ^ DIEP.���������At tbe Hospital, bu 25th inst,. of h$WA disease*, William Curphy, a native of the Isle af Wi EDg^a'l,-aged 38 y������ars.' tmsmmrsm^mssm^^s . ( ; .��������� .FAITH.. ... ���������'...- As .points tbe. needle. whi ch directs . ' Tbe��������� ship upoh; th e ocean's breast . .Until the manner ite tec ts' " The distant port he's sailed in quest. So Faith points to a. port above. ' A"'Where all is bliss.��������� without alloy; it- poiuts," 'as������-oh lifers sea we;rove. , . ���������: ��������� To tbttt'.fair- heaven of-Endless joy. '���������;'"���������. ',...' ��������� anpi'''''.-'' ���������-��������� As slefans'tlie lorn HOPE: beacon ��������� V if ��������� Athwart the wild .tempostuons sea.-..< - :'.-'; And shows the storm-tossed ship at night,';; ; A harbor safe whence she may flee ; :;! ��������� So Hope, 11 pon the sea of life, "���������''������������������ ; ��������� . ' ���������. Will rise a beacon to the soul-; ��������� A And 'guide!us on- through danger/strife,"; ��������� ��������� ���������; , -Or, safely, to .our destined goal. a:AaA- '-'���������/.������������������ ���������-"--'��������� .... chatiitv.. ; :ii//Ayi//:A Asi dew is to the drooping: flower," yy As rain is to th'e'-b ud d i n g ro se. ' ���������='..-. ��������� A I a That grateful for the needful shovirr,; y/yA ��������� AA Their lovelieSt col6'rs; all disc 1 use ;.'! ���������' A/A' Druggist, B A R K E R V I L L El YAS CONSTANTLY 0\T HAND ��������� A CH0ICIC SK- 1 lection of Dhuos and Patent Mkhioines. including the celebralod Golden ��������� Balssun, and Murphy a 'Mixtures." ivir the.complete cure of Secondary Syphilis.. Also a "great va'rietv of Sarsaparfllus, Hair Brush es, Tooth Brushes, Combs, Tootif Powders, Sponges, Fancy Soaps. Lubin's Extracts,. Rose Water and other 1 er- rumenes, Garden Seeds, &c, &c. ...... i-JusW-cceived���������an assortment of Stationery, Pccke> Diaries fur 1867, and Billmrd Table articles. . . 1\ S ��������� Prescriptions carefully compounded. 1-s , STABLINOfor WILLIAM McWHA, LYTTON CITY, IL C, Begs to inform the public generally that he has On his premises for upwards of-'200 Horses. Hay and Oats for Sale cheap. . , GOOD SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE. TERMS MODERATE. . Vs. VpHE teDERStGNED :IS NOW PREPARED TO .1 ���������: allbrtt every accommodation to the travelling public/and hopes by a strict attention to busim-ss, lo merit a share of the patronage bestowed ou tho former * 'otors. This Is one of the most comfortable aud So Charity; infuses joy, stble to procure in-the upper country. *Thc .BAH is -stocked with the. best of Liquors, and tbe choicest Cigar's.':" : ���������' \ . : yZ'^J^r MEALS, $150 EACH. ������-���������������* -: ThosUbling for Horses Is all that could bo desired, and the charges are very moderate. Hay for Horses .?^,r^.;������ ~...~..x.~^^���������...���������jWfillir.Atryy*<> ;* Oats antbBwley-ft*rtt������'^iwi^sUc������rkfiL THE BLACK * CROOK.; . The undersigned has a large quantity of QAT HAY ^o'n.hand, for sale in large or small quantities.' l.s- ' JOtfX PELLKTIEBj Proprietor. C. -E. KUlVi BOSTON BAR, B. C, ; Wliolesaie and Retail Merchant in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, Pitt' GOODS, CLOTHING, &c. Is . 1 ' . 'A; A : /: ���������.. -'". yptue'.'p^ As.ah evidence )f this;: Ave clip the -foiIo wi tig : from the" San of .of ibis;5 we clip tbe toiipwiog Friincisco-;.Mercury::;^Now there was a cer- ������������������ tain- man of San! Rafaol, and his" name [ was J eemes - Hnmp brey '.': and, he ��������� had a wife, a nd h������r name.'wasHanhahvyand she had two- chil- .dreii. And "this man weiuup oiit'df San Rafael to see the /.BlackCropkJ in tbe'eity. And Hannah, his wife, and .the; two children' went ��������� with htm.:"!Arid wlien.tbe.'time was that tbe FOSTER, OF chemist.: The Bonaparte House, QEMLEN & PABKE, Proprietors, at tho O Junction of the Cariboo aad Big liend Koads, is now ojien lor the accommodation of the public. Distance from CUntbn, 2G miles; from SaVnna.sSt.oamboat Lutiding, 22 miles; from Spence's Hrid^r, CO niilos. Travellers will And prices and accommodations ti* suit the times. Give thorn a call. Stabling, Hay & Grain; attentive hostlers. Vale, aud Cariboo Stages leave hero regularly for 1-s Corner of L'angley AUey and Yates St. MESSRS. JAY & BALES Have opened.the above premises with a large and well assorted Stock : or FRESH AGRMLTOBAl, AND FLOWER SEEDS. ,thc business of the lato firm of Jay k.Ca.\ Fort Sf and .Sprin^fiold Nursery, wfll be carried on by iln������jj ia afi its branches. Fruit Trees and Bushes, Evergreen and DechUinUi Shrubs, Bulbs and Flowering plants of every descritf.' lion. Ms ��������� band, -to he r. * ��������� IlanhaK*;. wh y wee p est ��������� tb ou ? ; aud why is-tliy heart grieved ? ��������� Seest thou no :erooked'thihgs in the* VBifck Grook'??r- - And she. Was i n hi tter ri ess -of' sou 1, a d d cried " unto '. JperhepApnd.' wept! so re. 'J An d she v o we da . v 6w/an d said -\; 0,- Jeeme&���������!::Yai;e advertisements. 11ENJAMIN DOUGLrAS,! Successor to A. C. > WELLS, Saddvk and ITaknuss Maker, Yalo, 13. C. /K5-* A complete assortment of Stock constuntlv on ���������hand.*- .. .'��������� . 1-s ' 164 MILE OR-BEEP-CREEK HOUSE. TS. OrENT FOR THE A'CCOitMODATlOX OV THK X Travelling public; Uui'hodroonis are spacious and airy and the Beds can not be .surpassed for clean II mass aud.comfort by any in the lower country; thoTuhh*. is always supplied wij,h tho best of victuals. Stubling or Horses; Hay, Oats and Parley constantly on hand. L0CHIOMAHD 0| J4--MILE HOUSE rpHlS OLD AND WELL KNOWN HOUSE has hcon re- 1 it h Gently opened by tbo undorsiL'wd is constant study by using every e d who will inake ndeavour to acco modate the traveling public, to deserve a share of the patronage bestowed on tho former occupants. ���������JeS-T-Tbfi Bur contains noilnns but the verv best of LIQUORS aiid CIGARS. Give him a call Irs ivIJAVARD TROFATTER" Q E S '. ; ��������� Front Strket������ Yai.e, B. O., BEGS: TO A NNO U N CE to th e i hliiab i tahts of Cari boo that he intends to forward (as soon as the state of .the Roads will permit), n large arid well assorted stock of CooKixr. Stovks, which hcwJii dispose of at Pk'icrs to Suit tub Trass. " Yale, 8th April, 1807. A 1 ���������E..AIB F0RWMBII& ��������� FIREPR'OOP WAREHOUSE! T> ARTIES DEHl ROUS of shipping freight Wrrn.Di.s- 1 patch, will find it to their advantage by giving us a call before engaging elsewhere. AAA ALWAV & BAILEY; . Yale, April 8th, 1867. 1-s ',"-,.--,W. H. Sutton, DEALER IN Wivks, Liquors and CigahS, Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, &c; ��������� AGENT FOR BUNSTER'S ALE I ;'SPR!N-G HOUSE BOYD & HEATH. Proprietors, ��������� THIS HOUSE is. situated 26 miles front Quesnel mouth. Th e p ro pri etors having I atv ly fi I ted u p bed ro<������m? and good Beds are now prepared to aifohl every accommodation tor Traveller?; the. Table 5? furnished with ail the luxuries that can be procured; the-Bar is well snp- plied with the best brands of Liquors, aud Sep-irs; goo.d Sr.abling,' Hay, Oats and Barley. jQCSr The. CHEAP ESI' House on tho Road. . .."'������������������ 1-s 1 22 MILE HOUSE, LAKE LA HACHE. F. WALTERS, formerly of the 94 Milk House, having purchased this Ranch, is now pre pi red to accomodate tlie traveling public wlih GOOD MEALS and BEDS at moderate rati.s. 1-s LONDON HOUSE, GOVERNMENT STREET, VICTORIA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-, J. H. f URTSIER���������& CO. liirOHTEKS OF English IIS MESSRS. CORNWALL'S. AT THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, half-way Spence's Bridge and Clinton, on the Yal ���������-,-���������.��������� In Bbl'R. and halfBbis. -Yale; April 18th, 1867. 1-s Storage and Forwarding! .. ���������;:-.. YALE,.B. C. FARTIES SHIPPING GOODS BY THE YALE-LYT- tox Routr, are advised that KIMBALL & GLADWIN Have erected an extensive Storehouse and Dock al Yale, and arc prepared to Receive, Store, and Forward G.oodP; Goods re-packedj and freights euguged at the Lp-AVEST Rates, ������������������:.������������������ ;: ^Parties shipping goods through ns will please mark to the care of .^'ls KIMBALL & GLADWIN. between ale Route. Travellers will find Good Accommodation. The host of living, of Liquors, and of Wims Fresh Butter, Milk and Vegetables. Good Stabling and cheap feed. 1-s COLONIAL HOTEL; SODA CREEK. 4 GREAT REDUCTION has been made i n the charges xi. at this establishment, so as to suit the limes. Meals, $1; Beds, 75 Cents. McLEESE k SEXAY. Proprietors. 1st; 1S67. 1-s EXRY GREENIUUM; WHOLESALE LIQUOR oni-:, Importer of Fino 5L-ijischai-.m -Pipes, St������������w Moutlipicc.es, Cigars and Tobacco, Johnson street, \ic- toriu. .-V.'I, ^ u TULES RIXEFF, Commission Mkkch.vxt, K'^1 tj Hotel Building, Wbarf street Victoria, V. I.. 1-s DCLEAL'S Coffkk HOU.HK ano Rb?tal-rant, ��������� Government Sireoi, Yictoria, V. I. Tbte w vf. clieapost, most comfcrtable, and best attended Lawo- lishmentin the City . #1 . .-. The BAR is always supplied with tho choicest oi AVjxks, Liqi-oks and CkjarSj. ^ i^'^: May It Is said that tfie'Iffdiaiis/str^-lirtis^dollefilr ing their poll tax in the; West;A^hey take it out in hair.. ���������' ���������������������������' '���������"���������' ".'���������'���������;-'������������������ '.���������'. VICTORIA ADVERTISEMENTS. ;-. !���������;" A CASAMAYbTJ begs leave to state "thafc.be XX ���������. has removed his stock of Goods consisting of ,Gko- crriks, &c.-., from Whai'f street to tho. Brick Buil(lmg on Yates street, adjoining Cowper's Boot. Store, opposite Wellsy Fargo k Co..y. He will sell his Goods by Wholesale, at the lowest rates, for cash. .. :1.s WILLIAM -ZELNER,-: dealer in Duties, Medi- VV oi-NES and Chemicals. Fancy and Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brushes, Peri urn by, -, &c.": .; Physicians' Pre- scriptions carefully compounde.d an d orders answ ered with care and dispatch. Victoria, V. I., '1-s A. BULER.& CO.'S 7 ��������� OR ��������� ILE HOXJSE IEST_ HOUSE. " 36 Mir.K t")sT, BETWEEN YALE ANI) LYTTON, B. C. fPRAVELLERS will find every accommodation at this I Hotel. Excellent Goo king. GOOD BBD3. STABLING FOR'HORSES;' TIMOTHY HAY.and OATS at.Lowest Rates. BOOTHROVD BltO'.S, Proprioters. Free Port for Ever! WE THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE pleasure in jn- VV nouncing to our numerous customers ana in public, that wo will supply them with the. best J?hw������ Leatukh Boots (duty free) over odVred in B. C. - it^Atour old Stand, Governihent St., Victoria^ l.s CHARITY fcliirrLKR "l^ANKEL. Victoria, V. I., Dealer in Few, Skjxs, Hides, Wooi^ &o. Liberal advanceBn^ "n Kurs consigned. Reforencc���������G. Sutro & Oo., w- hart Uitw. Victoria, V. I. *!_ t 1-8 rpHE UNDEDSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED THIS X desirable property, is now Prepared to accommodate the travelling public. .The table is supplied with the very best'oi viands. The bedrooms and beds are as comfortable as could he desired, and the BAR contains notliing hut the best brands of LIQUORS and CIGARS: ! A good stock of Grain and Hay always on hand. .. ; 3rd May, 1867. ���������.' . _ .8; , W. WRIGHT., . VAN WINKLE STORE. and fu-. THE UNDERSIGNED begs to inform tho minors t resi d en ts in & aroun d Va n Wi ukl o tha t ho will i n ture keep an assorted and GOOD STOCK on hand, and houes by close attention to business, and by selling at LOWE&'RATES tlian heretofore, to meet the patronage of������lL ���������������������������'.' Orders from outlaying creelcs accompanied with the 111 MILE HOUSE. AGE IS NOTHiNG! LOOD WILL TELL! rriHIS HOTEL IS LARGK' AND WELL FITTED UP JL lor the comfort of travelers; the Table is supplied with the best of everything -that can he proenrd, and tlie cooking is not interior to any on tbo road; Bedrooms for families; Stabling, Hay, Barley and Oats. . jg^fThc trail to Cedar and IIorso-Fly Creeks leaves tlie Wagon Road at this place. ��������� 1-s Wx. HENDERSON. f\. SXJTHO & CO.. IMI'OKTKRS AXP DKAI-EBS I; \J* CIGARS. TOBACCO, Meorshaurn Pipes, &o.> ������'' or of Ya tes and Whaif "btreet, Victori a corner m KWONG: LEE & CO;, CoMJiissio?.' ^KB,CHA,SnS roitTKKS. and Dealers in Chine'se Goods,; Viaor'.; V. I.j Crffik. outkks, and Dealers iri Chinese Goods{; V^tor^ Yale,' Lillooet, Quesnelmouth, MALLAN AGENT. NDAINK, COLLECTOR AND. GENE^J , Govcrnmont Street, Victoria, Xy^JA-'. DAILY and WEEKLY and VICTORIA CHRONICLE." "BRITISH WON ������a Orders forma^ fiHDAF Store. LADIES'and GENT'S CAST OFF | CASH, will be forwarded with promptness and dis: \ j Cloihin % bough fc and sol cl. Secon dhan d Watc u es, j patch. Guns. Pistols, &ci, for .-ale. . Xfcf Goveramen.i street- opposite theTheatre. 1-s JS3* Terms CASH,Without distinction. 1-s J. W. LLNDHARD. BOSTON BAR International Hotel. THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE is now open for Ira vellers. Tho Table is supplied us formerly witl ra .., ...th .the host the market, affords, aiid- the Cooking cannot be excelled. The Bar is storked with tho iinesL Li QtTOKs and Cjgaiis. GOOD BKDS. .. WILLUM CHARTERS 1-.^ Proprietor. ing cither tho Dailv or Weekly issues oi the abw a'ny.partof Europe, the United States, Cabuja, *"* b0 H/i, &c, left at this office or sent to. Victojia v' &- attended to. Terms in advance. ^rEBK,AA,;rY 12 with Postage, $7 50 ; 6mos. do.. $4 76. ^AiSJ * mns do., $23; Gmosdo., $12 50. OUR COFFEE. WE ARE FORWARDING A Packed in Tins of from two to twenty-five poun s each. ��������� 1-s WILSON & MUBBA^ Fort street, > ������������wu my-,.. 1 : i ������*^&:0������w.\W