%v ���������; l'o$der������J<;Mly yrdcrsans^^ Egyn^- * Spirit Kerll ^ !li 'TS-wearsdioiii se.I^purcksso ;, Have onhead e 1 rom tbe best l^#;ordersofl solicited.^ pjj;; stock of.%^j M^uallty/f Shrubs,; Green. td'D\varffc: ation^^;-] idBarieyrofthe.J Nana ImOj-Eng. Orders aemV iveMmfanedlatVS yP^J lery-f G6verD-| ?tel tie-franc^ ] nt3rltish Colvi J:Bead, always j yAugust; 1866J,, John Elliott and Jauiea Pierce were charged ;^ :������l^^ Vift tawinguft^^tyancrffeloniqusly entered the premises of J. ^:-;Martin, Barkerville, on the 29th) and with^ liaying^eii;:therefroih a bag of coiarand;tek ��������� *>ills: valued at '$1,000.' John Martin sworn, deposedj about 3 o'clock ���������:))nriyeffi##iiyvmprning 29 tl*, as I was- about to close rny salobk at Barkerville; j\ looked for two sacks of Coin arid bills^;^icli:I left on a shelf iin ,er.' .the counter o f tliebar i b e fcween 11 and if o'clock tbe:���������; previous -everting:, "but could not findy them; I thouglit^gerhaps Ifc Donald, mytbar-keepeiybad; taken; ^ the back room with him; tasked him arid found he liad not;; I- then .sent Toj^ftr. Buckley because he owned abortion yftfttheM money ���������; while McDonald was gone after Biickley I ex- amined the. shelf and. discovered that a hole had been cut in the floor underneath; I was I ��������� satisfied thatthe money had been' stolen; in gold pieces; the balance was in bank bills and Vabvereigns; the1 other-sack: contained $195 in .���������silver, to the best of my: knowledge, $40 in banknotes and, perhaps a few. sovereigns ; X. after discovering, tbe robbery I went after Mr. Ane, Fitzgerald; have,seen the prisoner Elliot about my house frequently ;. never saw him behind my bar ; personally I have no reason to sus- X pecthitn. ���������....'.���������. W. H. Fitzgerald sworn���������Yesterday morn? ing Mr. Martiu came to. the station and report-j that be had been robbed of a bag containing $1000; I asked him'if he'suspected any person; he replied that his bar-keeper suspected a man called1 ^Butcher Jack" who lived in Loring's house next door ;��������� I proceeded1 with Mr.Martin to Barkerville.and examined; the ���������premises; I found that, a piece :had been taken wit of the floor by an auger (piece of board ab^.^-.������leep when Iheard.Eiliotrcmark some^g^bout^getting>eyeu;:with Pierce; ab?ut5or;6Jocloc Buckley and; McDorialdy came; in ahcfiwol^ prisoner up and-;arrestee*- hm^the^wire-hook m fiourt-is similar to a piece of .wire; tffieii Worn a^stove;in;Loring?s Saloon by Mri'Buckley;; I recollect putting Apiece of wire the same size as that produced l>ehiM Eonng^ bar ^out a ^^H$-i s������wit;abbut;o 6r;0darysago: cannot find it now. ', ; . ;���������:"���������' % ;Jp^h;MioiWgotiierysw agoythe prisoner Elliot came* to Winnards blWSmJth shop, where,I,w6rk,andbbrrpwed fromsome one; in the shop an auger bit: as near'asI can recollect he brought it back .the same day;/1 think,the prisoner said he wanted to take the auger: up to Lbring's to do a job ���������there. ,;.-. y. ^ t / . y . ������������������ ��������� ��������� ���������. - / ������������������_. ^m: Winhard sworn oner,Mlietjireco^ wagon (Stein) borrowing my inch auger?��������� last Monday; am positive the auger \ produced is mine. ,_���������/,. ,; /,-������������������/, ;; ';- X"Z./^Xy J. Robson sworri-^RecbUect prisoner; have :m^rhimrsey#Sl^^S^^ who came to bprroyvim inch a%erfrpmWiri- nard las^Saturday.^ v, y ; yy E. Stein sworn-^ never {borrowed an auger from Winnard b^ any x>ne in his shop at any + L f|xe/rGaritooo^ Sentinel;^ ; fS E:M I - WXE StE I������'������> P^FEE'.'iyy JANJ>?>TfltJKSDAY. ^������wni^ ;i?ASK^rp^ !^--.y :K-'y;y i ys* la,; ALLM.& LMIBERT, Proprietors. . , - pFFicif^B^BRViLLE, .WruiAas Cbkek, Cabib6oJ. .��������� KTREAL,:/lNCA^fAlSi>''; 3.;-.-./..'";.>*-.!-li-'i'-ry.'.'y|V-.'!"2./'2-2{ 2:-t.2.r2"2: V Hamilton, .Lond.on^King^ illo/'.Bruntrord, -Brocks y boi'o;"\Ott;a;\y fiL;t G ������ el pi j ^ j,t- JOHNyBOWRON- ;SBCR^RY;&^raRAEUN;- tin and his. bar?keeper .told me, that prisoner Elliot had-been seen about the premises on' the previous night'in company;; with tbe prisoner Pierce; -Elliott has been under the; surveillance of the police for the last three weeks. Stephen McDonald sworn���������Ara bar-keeper for Mr. Martin; the -last time;I saw the. prisoner Elliott prior to the robbery was about one o'clock8 on* Wednesday morning; he came to the door of Martih?s saloon * w^re MrlyMartin and 1 were standing and ^aid;."rGood morning MivAfartiu, have you just got up;" I had observed him between 10 and- 11/o'clock the night hefpre walking up and "down the: sidewalk in front of the sdlopu;,-during theevehing while I was coming, from a privatejroom into thc saloon, Elli6tt asked me; if I was aware "Pfcolet" had left;-1 said I did not knp^ did not care; I was annoyed .'a.tbein:g stopped for such a foolish': question; another reason I had for suspecting the; prisoneryElliott 1 arises from^acircumstance!that happenedyabout;-a fortnight ago; ��������� one*morning whUe;I yvas-cleans ing Martin's lanijps, ithere wits licjupr3 ^leidfbr; m a private room, my hands being smeared with coal oil I called on Mr. Grant,-who' wait- ready at-the shortesp notice;:tb;^xecute^any orders lie may?be fayored;;withjT::afe^e^^^ sonable rates. XA'aZ, ������������������ A' \yycyyyA,yyyyy/y,.y.A Tnit Uxiversai, PfiACTiCB of mixing ".Chicory and other adnlterutivoa with Coffee; has very much.damaged in public estimation, .what ought:to be^ the most delicious of;Beverages.ySo ett'ectually havo ihe public been drugged with such mixtures that the' true* properties havei>een lost sight of, andinany .prefer a: black and thick;inlusiou ^to-a dirinIc rich, in spirit -andfaroma. General as is the useofColfee, it is little known that iu 'condensing, the; vapors1 extrac ted from the b erry' in roasting, a liquor, is obtained of the most nauseous taste, and: of a scent the mostunbea rab le.;., Under such circumstances, it is ;evidently ������������������ important1 that-. all the gases and fluids extracted by: roasting sbouldibQ carried off as quickly as possible, in order to prevent their return ing .again to the Coffee, which is the case ih the confined cylinder. ., This; object is ;admirably abcoin- pliahed by- the new and patent ^Conical Coliee-Roaster|? as used by FBLL.&.CO., yictoriaj jh Which the berry Is directly exposed to the radiated heat; and the, vapor extracted can*ied otf iustahtanebnsly.= : In addition,to the advantage, to be derived by the rapid, removal of the steam containing the objectionable.:: proper ties'; the tbe. essential oil 11HIS IN^TlTltfTION at present rruifim? 'bout Joo . volumes' of Choico/lJtprature,WTisi3tingpf' fleligioupfi Scientific, Historical, and.Poeticaltwoi'ks, and worke-of 'Fiction^: yy > 'Ay^AyAyiMxA' ' ' y. ��������� Worcester's. Large PJctorial;.Dicti6nary,:tTfe?s;Dsctioiii ary of'.fflie "Art'Sj-^anuja t-lh^Ai , yyy A i Government amtoi^ Sdbu'i 1 < \y,- id A g&������^ cuHtodyrj.Jiiterests au^jvidenits^oi^eW"' W������&;ycry& Recelfr������d on bcmW^mhXdjtiAHAmde abua tlfflnf; ':-'-- r '- ;?wHI^ * JzfAyy mm AAymmiiimmmmz, y- .Gol������,-J)ijst: Melt^4i}dviAS3ayGldy;and rreturliis^tiia'Se 1% N E UF EL DER & CO., , RICHFIELD, ". ;_ .������������������"'-������������������'���������-',:-"���������; dealers in _ ���������;_": .'y, -.^ !.. PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, GLOTHING,ic Storage and Commission. s pure aroma of the Cotfee is - rota i ned beihgpreservedand not exhausted*^as in*.the:Cylinder. ^Roaster,,where'tho-Coifee is required,to.r'citiaiii:u' much IIIE^HAVE ON HANDji large stock of Provisions, longer, ,thne in cOflsequonGO of ������������������slifii;st'eami.ng,it..uhdeE/|'rf.y'"' goes ..by the confined steam.. It is .chemically: impossi- A. 'WHOLESALE & RETAIL: ' a RICHFIELD; -Williams. Creek; B,;;Cj, British ��������� Forth America, A Ay , EsTABiiiaaten iyl8G6.' ' ��������� **1 Ay ; Heap:Oppioe: 7, ;STJ|mLE^ iMcE ioNDON. X DRAFTS ISSUED on" L6ndon,yNewVork, Sail Fran - .Cisco; 1 Cariboo,.Cana(Ja,;iNew BrunsWick,i Nova Scbtia: and on all the; Branches off the National'Sank ofScdt- Jand and:Pronucial Bank ofi Ireland.;.'*'.'... - ?illa of Exchange and G-old Purchased. ^Interest on Special Depositsot Money alio wed at the rate of a quark*r of one per cent, per month. ' ASSAY^OFFICE. y Gold Dost Mel ted and Assayed,- and'returns made within 24 hours in Coin or Bars. -.- : : Ores of every description carefully Assayed. ' y ;.: ;N. B. ���������Any instruciions;ub, to the:*\ isposal bf\the. pro> ceods of Gold,Dust, for wa rded; to. the: office in Victoria for Assay will be carefully attended toy Vi i'-..- ' ��������� ������T; G.'SHEPHiiRD, Manager. ���������Victoria, V. L, April. 1866.: a.'������������������>-/A At% ed on the parties ���������;���������'��������� shortly after "this another call was madefe li^wraai^ Elliott u he would take- them Into the private room; fle did so, and returnedathrowing"down; the money upon a silver tray' behind*."-tho; bar; I ������then in the ianip room behind the bar and heard the money drop; I waited for';him to return from behind the bar a second'or Wo and then came to the door to see what was staining him;' I saw him either taking a cigar ������r something else at the farther end of the bar next the window; he had no business up there atter dropping the money in the tray; after the robbery these circumstances struck me as ber ln? suspicious. prisoner���������Did you not come behind the bar to ask me what I was looking for ? when I WW,you. it was a cigar?. . witness���������I believe you did; I recollectgiv- %' the prisoner a cigar to take into the private aft01nLam not 9m>0 whether this was before1 or si 1 ������ mon^y was thrown on the tray; lam HnJ? ������?at tlie Prisoner threw the money or S ������?��������� ?g else on the tray ^iote I appeared 4ibe door of the lamp room. A 3 r? 1 1 ark swPrn~W^nt home to bed about e clock yesterday morning; might have been cam ��������� 0nP hour w]iea the Prisoner (Elliott) iter pi- . usually slept on the floor in a cor- com? rQom ������ * aBked bim if Pierce was ihni?S' Pierce slePt in the same room for iboi Ih ?lonth pasfc ri,F anrt'on'; he said no, he oht he had gone up with Carpenter; I was ble to retain the. qualities or arrest.the deterioration of Coffee when 'ground* .Tlie heat engendered hy the pro. cess of roasting, and especially of 'grinding, creates an action in the elementary parts which gradually destroys its. atness for 'drink. Biitto retain':-thb;. essential ��������� oil; which it contains we have it encased in tins containing from 1 lb. to 28 lbs., a:nd which can be had from any ot the rospectable dealers. Wc can confidently recommend those who have hitherto been obliged to refrain from taking Coffee on account of its ill 'effects that they may use our Coffee, roasted in tho Conical Roaster, being re. commended by all medical men under whose notice it has been brought, and by numerous other testimonials in its favor. : FELL & CO., CoflTee Merchants, Yates St., Victoria ; Biardware"and. Vegetables, and are. ueter. mined to sell, them cheaper than any other storeton : Williams Crevk. Come and see aim judge for yourselves^ ���������> Kichfleld;. May Sth, 1866. . .��������������������������� A . ]';/: /, rt.,..: BARKERViLLE BREWERY. nic6l ' B.REWBR. "���������': BARKERVTILLE,:: B. C. i "1 WAKE UP JAKE RESTAURANT, BAKERY, PA RICHFrELD,) RICK ^������������������w -���������'��������� KIKWirSI, JL'KOP'R. Best Billiard Tables on the Creek; the Liquors and Cigars aro of the finest quality. 9 Office Hours,; ; .;10>. raj;;; tb: a p. in;; aX.2 JIoxDAXfti,, - - ,7 to Ilia. m,;& 12 to 3 pirn, Saturdays,, -,/ 10 a. m.,,.; to; y4 p. my yy' f Xjjgf No business transacted on Sundays ��������� . : -A- 'yy- yyyyy y ROBERT BURR ELL, . . ,-��������� ' Manain-r. ; ais.t.July, 1866. ; 23: yr AND Barkerville, B.C, KELLY & PATERSON, Proprietors. ; Pvervthing is done in connection with this establishment to give satisfaction to the customers. $&- Meals at all hours. * E. C. GILLETTE, MINING- ���������CAMEROSTOWiV. ,UMBEB ! TT Att WtWDS OF LUMBER SAWED TO ORDER and ���������lTonteonstautly on hand, which will be sold at thc T nwlsr Mahket Rates aid delivered FREE OF rwARfiE at any point on tbe waggon road Orders left with Buie-Bros., Barkerville; H. Tren; holm RichfieM;- or at thc Mill, below Cameronton, will be promptly attended to. ^ r ^^ my i^111*tm- 'M E. HODGE NS, Barnard's Cariboo Express ��������� X'i' " . y r ���������AND���������, -yy yy ��������� STAGE LINE. npHE TARIFF OF CHARGES BY THE EXPRESS I has been revised, and REDUCTION in prices made to suit the times. Tho charge ou Latter* to mil from Victoria and intermediate places is now 50 cents, St'igo Fare to Qiu'sni'lmouth, - . $20. 41 " through to Yale, . . , $05,. y .rOIIN B. LOVELL, Agent Jiarnuru's Express. August 1st, 1866. '��������� 26 BARNARD'S BARKERVILJjE���������Ad join ing the Express Office.} WILLIAM WINNARD, BLACKSMITH, BARKERVILLE. JAMES PURDIE, blacksmith; RICHFIELD: Connecting at Lillooet and Yale with DIETZ & NELSON'S for New Wes tm tester & Victoria, " ILL ARRIVE AND DEPART from the office in Barkerville, to connect with the steamer "Enterprise" afQuesnelmoatb, and the STAGES at Soda Creole, EVERY WEEK, convoying Treasure, Lettfrh and Valuables for all parts of the world Also Commissions reovived and forwarded by Express ior the collection of" Notes, Bills and the purchase of articles to be obtained at New.Westminstcr, Victoria, San Frau- Cisco or en route, and return* made With difpatoh'' \'JOHNT B. LOVBLL Is A6cn' Barkerville, wW������ttji������6i������������ua������ua������BWBBff W������2 Ik THE CARIBOO SENTINEL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1866. tf ���������yy. >y ;".,. t $ i f^'Ji, im^ FOKEIGlfNEWS. Our latest telegraphic items furnish us with .intelligence of an interesting and important character. ��������� The Telegraph Cable is not a step in advance, it only -signalizes the railroad speed with which everything mundane is rapidly progressing. Measures involving the disposal of entire nationalities with populations of millions of souls require but the discussion of an hour. The two. most warlike nations of modern times commence a war in, which the stake is the political status of the one. or the other. A ventiire,Hof such magnitude, which in former times would have required . fifty vears of desolating .war to settle, is now brought to a close with all the requisite formalities in three months. Diplomatists of the Metternich school are afcsolcte. A day's nego- ciation adds twenty millions of souls to the domination of a potentate,; or reduces a nation from a first to a third rate power, or even to political oblivion. What wonderful changes iuthe world may not the next twenty years produce? Geographers will require to issue siow maps of the world every year, and we ahay yet see monthly supplements I First in order is the new Derby Ministry in ���������England, wiiiclf ftasWery appearance of becoming popular and hence strong. The J2on- ;':^i^evkdmt .6'^ii^i^^rUi^meriuan I^ovTnces appears to have engaged5 their earliest atten- . tion, and, by late advices from the maritime : sections, may be deemed, an accomplished fact. No mention is made of our Colonies on the Pacific side of the :Rocky mountains, so that it is probable we shall still remain in the leading strings of the mother country until the other piovinces1 are sufficiently consolidated to take us under their charge. .'-���������:��������� \ Austria,, sustained by.the arrogant and supercilious House of Hapsburg, seems to have completely seenmbed. to.the pressure of the times. Money has been"Very properly termed the sinews of war, arid tlie chronic insolvency of the Austrian Exchequer has undoubtedly brought about the presegtcollapsei Her poverty was well known andicalculated upon by those -who have taken advantage of her utter lie.lplessnesa. The peace;: concluded at Prague reduces her in fact to tkfeposition of a third Tate power, although riohinally she still retains a population entitliug-her to the position of a power of the first cteiaa.'":. Prussia is true to her old reputation of co- vetousness;- she would sacrifice anything for gain. There is no romance about it, she does ��������� not cover it tip.with "la gloire" or a "special mission," or any mock philantropby like :France. .With all her faults we must give " her credit for .plain dealing. She asks your purse and if you don't fork it over she breaks your head and takes it. That she intends to keep all her plunder is evident from the reply recorded to fthe French demand for the Ren- .teb Provinces, but we are very far from believing that Napoleon has played out his game iu that direction.. The Emperor of the French is never in a hurry, he bides* his time and always steals his neighbors goods in the most .agreeable manner 'nous verrons.' Uncle Sam has given MaximiUian notice to quit, as undoubtedly the refusal to acknowledge the closing of the port of Matamoras is equivalent; this place will form the rendezvous lor the pioneers of American conquest, the "fillibusters." Thousands of soldiers "out of work*- and adventurers from the great cities of the union, who Leave their country "for their country's good." will flock' to this place as sympathizers (save the mark!) and in a short time will prepare the country for the "Anglo Saxon"���������its manifest destiny- : Great .Britain in the midst of the present fii nnoil in Europe remains perfectly quiescent but she is evidently preparing for the race which she is aware is shortly to come off for tlie front rank among nations. She is quietly throwing off every unnecessary appendage or ���������useless weight that would impede ber progress imd there will certainly be some tall walking ���������%\:hefi she starts. 30th May, 1865 ; and the third 1st June, 1866. After an examination of these ! records the Board were satisfied that Allen's title to the ground was a good one. Mr. Wadhams, the secretary of the Flume Co. being present; admitted the legality of Allen's titley and said the company were not disposed^ to /interfere with his fclaim although it had beeti bmmitted from the exemption contained in: their ordinance. XyAy/'. -A'-'y/Ayi C. W.Simes next produced bis ^records, but on examination they were found"to be faulty and defective, a circumstance which the Board were inclined to attribute to the ignorance/bf. the applicant and not from any intention of defrauding the revenue, as he hafepaid his regular recording fees, taken out his license, worked and represented the ground: for three) years in good faith; for this reason-they would therefore recommend the Flume. Co?-to ��������� compromise the matter with the applicant, y It was moved by Mr. Drake, Ssecbnfled-:: by fe Anderson, "That this Board.-:recommend that the protection extended to the Dutch Bill; Brouse, Wilson, and Simmons & Hoffman Companies by clause (f) in the Williams Creek Bed Rock Flume Company's Ordinance^;be also extended to H. Allen, who has fully established a vested right to 100/eet of mining ground, dating from before 1st July, 1864, until date, and that the same does not apply to C. W. Simes, who has failed to establish his title; tliis' Board would recommend the Flume Co. to be as lenient as possible with Simes as hi seems to have acted iri good- faith." Carried. y The meeting then adjourned"; -������������������'��������� A A" '" GOLD COMMISSIONER'S COURT. .. that no matter where his lot might be cast for the future, he would always cherish this valuable testimoriial of Xthe '���������:' ki nd regards of Sis friends; in Cariboo aiid trusted that they might all be'able soon to say in the words of the old song, ^Farewell to the land of gold." yNEW BRITISH MINISTRY. The following is a correct list of the principal/members of the new Administration: /Firat Lord of the Treasury, Earl of Derby ; y Lord High Chancellor, Lord Chelmsford ; yLord; President of the Council, Duke of Buckingham; Chancellor of the Exchequer, Right Hon. B; Disraeli; '.Home Secretary, Right Hon. II. S. Walpole ; ���������Foreigt Secretary, Lord Stanley; Colonial Secretary, Earl of Carnarvon ; War Secretary, General Peel; ��������� First Lord of the Admiralty, Sir John Pak- ington;'-,;���������;..' y ;;! Postmaster-General, Duke of Montrose ; President of the Board of Trade, Sir Staf- fOrd Nprthcote; : First" Commissioner of Works, Lord J. Manners; Attorney-General, Sir H. Cairns ; Solicitor-General, Mr. Bovill; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Marquis of Abercorn; Lord Advocate of Scotland, Mr. Patton. On I will sell MONOID Sept. 3rd 1 ������t public AUtrrmv <��������������������������� .,*.-. u' AUCTION, for th, AssigueeorthrETute^J,'. KS%^ ONE HOUSE AND LOT, RichBeld- " ONE HOUSE AND LOT, Barker^. ���������ONE HOUSE AND LOT, Came^. CLOTHING, LIQUORS,; HARDWARE, PROVISIONS,^. ^_ &&" Sale to take place at PRAGER'^ ^Tout, ��������� KERVILLE, at 12 o'clock, noon ST0RE' B^ Richfield, Aug. 27th, ijj Y' LEE' ���������*"**��������������� . (Before W. G. Cox, Esq.) . Thursday, 30th Aug. 186C. Wagner & Lobbi vs The Grouse Creek Flume Co���������Mr. Cameron produced an agreement between himself and the company in which full authority is given him to carry on the work on his own responsibility, in consideration of which he is to receive a certain proportion of the profits arising from the concern. ������������������ A r. The Commissioner, having examined the agreement, struck the Flume Co.'s name out of the summons and entered that of-D. Cameron instead, and gave judgment against hini for the amount of wages claimed, less $110 75, being the amount.of an account for provisions supplied to plaintiff. Mi\ Park for the Flume Company. ,. .'���������' ��������� :..y\y:^i,y-v'V "Friday, 31st Aug: 18 66, Well Mary Ann Co. vs Erie Co.���������Suit instituted for the ejectment of defendants from the Well Mary Ann claim, on Williams Creek, as trespassers and plaintiffs put in possession of the same. It appeared that the ground in question belonged formely to the El .Dorado Co., who virtually abandoned it; after which the plaintiffs took it up and have worked it for nearly four months unmolested; during this time they have run a tunnel 400 feet in length, but finding no pay plaintiffs were obliged from poverty to lay the clainvover until they had earned money enoug^elsewere, to return and prospect the ground still further. Meanwhile defendants, some of whom were members of the old El Dorado Co., pre-empted the ground under the name of theEricCo., hence the present suit for ejectment. Judgment for plaintiffs with costs. Mr. Park for plaintiffs.-/;. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AUGTI GOVERNMENT SALE! On MONDAY, Sept. 10th, I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, for the . benefit of the Government of British Columbia, ��������� as follows: 1 SPLENDID YOKE OF DRAUGHT OXEN, YOKE AND CHAIN, 1 HORSE AND CART, . ; ' HARNESS,.**., "TENTS; Ay - yy ii TOOLS, consisting of SHOVELS, PICKS, GRUB HOES, &c. BARKERVILLE, at 12 F. Adams,. Pearcy & CoM BARKERVILLE,.: Have just received a choice selection of CAST IRON COOKING STOVES SfceeM^2^F,*<2mer^f?^^ with various other articles ra their line of trade. ' I . j^" All Jobbing in the Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper aiid Zinc trade attended to, und warranted to give satisfcc- "oh- ' 34 WILLIAMS CREEK STEAM SAW MILL CO, /THE UNDERSIGNED, LUMBER MERCHANTS, beg X to inform the inhabitants iu general of.Villlms Creek that they have now in operatifm.a STEAM SAW MILL, located at the mouth of Mink Gulcb, abwe' Richfield, capable of manufacturing one thousand feet of Lumber pur hour, any length or width required in this market, and of a superior quamty. All orders left at Mr. W. A. Meachuin's, Barkerville, or the Mill, will be promptly attended to, and delivered FREE OF CHARGE at any point on the wagon road, and at REDUCED RATES.. The undersigned trust lo merit a lib- oral share of tho public patronage aod that tbeir oil friends will kindly give them a call. . MEACHAM, COOMBS ������ XASON. "Williams Creek, Aug. 27th 1866. 33 WILL SOON BE IN RECEIPT OF A/LARGE AN'D : '"���������" WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF $gp Sale to tako placo at o'clock, noon. RicbQeld, Aug. 31st, 1806. V. LEE, Auctioncor. 35-3in T^-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having ll demands against the Assignee of. the PRAGER ESTATE are requested to send the same in to F. V. LEE, Richfield, on or before the 1st of ��������� October ensuing otherwise^they will be disallowed," ���������' <* ' A-' '';\.y.'y,y..; A^/AA-y. yx:y- j:;iujeff,;-..' Assignee,, ��������� /3b-uiy A BOOTS & SHOES, &C, IMPORTED DIRECTLY FROM SAN FRANCISCO. He is desirous of supplying the Trade, and can do so at LOWEST PRICES. . Williams Creek, July 16th, 1866. 22-tf Richfield, Sept. 1st, 1866. PRESENTATION. MINING BOARD. A meeting of the Mining }5oard ibe Court House, Richfield, on l^rid was held at Yiday 31st u I to. Fresent���������Messrs. Wilkinson, Booth, Thompson, Anderson, Drake, McLaren, Hardie,Mon- ..roe, Coulter, and Hazeltiue* Mr. C. Booth in the Chair. The minutes of, last meeting having been read by the Secretary, were unanimously adopted. - ���������: / ��������� . The Chairman said that; the special business of the present meeting was to bear tbe .grievances of all miners who considered their rights invaded by the "Williams Creek Bed Rock Flume Co.'s Ordinance, 1866." Only two persons were in attendance, namely, H. Allen and C. W. Simes.; , II. Allen produced to the Board a certified copy of his records claiming 100 feet of mining ground adjoining the Brouse Co. The first ivcmd was dated 3ist May, 1864; the second On Saturday evening last a number of the friends of Dr. David Brown met atthe:Caribbo Library, Cameronton, and presented him with an address on the eve_of his departure for his native land. Tbe Doctor is a young ���������man whose kind and obliging disposition and courteous demeanour, apart from his ���������professional attainments, has earned for him the respect and esteem of a large circle of friends during his residence on this creek extending over a period of more than three years. His friends desirous of expressing some.mark of of their friendship for him as a man and a citizen delegated Mr. John MacLaren to present him with the following address, signed by over 150 of the moat respectable residents of the creek: " Davii> Brown, Esq., M. D., Sir:���������Before your departure from Cariboo we wish this to express our respect and esteem for you as a man and a friend, honorable, sociable, consistent; our entire confidence in you as a medical practitioner, attentive, skilful, successful; and our sincere wish for your increasing welfare, in person and profession always, by land and by sea. Cameronton, Cariboo, B. C, Sept. 1866. Dr. Brown, in returning thanks for the very flattering compliment his, friends had conferred on him.by the presentation of Jtheaddress just read, which he so unworthily deserved, said that it was with feelings of mingled joy and sorrow that he parted with them on this occamon���������joy in looking forward to a speedy reunion with his friends at home, and sorrow to part with valued friends and 'companions in Cariboo. He would assure them however SOLOMON BROS., EG TO INFORM THEIR CARIBOO FRIENDS that they have removed to the two-story brick building {formerly, the Enterprise Saloon) opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel, Government Street, Victoria. They will keep on.hand a large assortment of CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, which they will.sell as low as any house in town. They respectfully solicit a cal! from the "Boys''��������� when the come down. 35:s; ���������'��������� F OR SALE. NE-FULL INTEREST & ONE-FIFTH in" the/^olind at Last" claim, Davis Creek {Lightning CreotJ. For terms, apply at the Sextinel office, or to V r TALIESIN EVANs, 33-lm Davis Creek. In the matter of the Estate and Effects of J. G. Marshall, deceased intestate.; NOTICE. , ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to thc WAKE-UP JAM Bakery, Barkenille, arc requested to caUanasu* tie their accounts on or before.the 21st dayof^Scptew 'ber next, otherwiseall accounts not settledtnen������u������ be handed.into<)ourt foryf1^^,&: paotS0N. Barkerville, 2Wh Aug. 1866. ���������.,:, ZyyAy������^ LL PERSONS AVHO ARE INDEBTED to the above Estate are required to pay the. amounts due forthwith, and all persons who have any claims against the above Estate are requested to send iu their accounts on or before tlio 1st November, 1866, to CHAS. E. POOLEY, Official Administrator. Richfieiri, 7th Aug. 1866. 28-lm I LL PARTIES INDEBTED to to Orm of MUNDORF & CO.. of Barkerville, by Note or Book Account, are requested to come forward and settle their accounts on or before tho 19th September next. All n������tes or accounts not settled then will be put in Court for collection August 20tb, 1866. . 31dm NOTICE In the matter of the Estate and Effects of ^Catherine Lawless, deceased intestate. A LL PERSONS WHO ARE INDEBTED to the above JA Estate are required to puy tho amounts due forthwith, and all persons who havo auy claims against the above Estate are requested to send in their accounts on or before the 10th September now next to WALTER EDWARD LAWLESS, the Administrator of the said Catherine Lawless deceased, or to JOSEPH PARK, Counsel for tho Administrator, ^Williams Creek, Aug. 11th, 1866. 2y-lm fTHE ;UNDERSIGNfiD; HiTO^^S 1 ; Establishment and Good Will pt the\i^**l Messrs. SCHORLING & CO , VanWi^^^Jg������������jfg the former customers of said firm and rcsWW mj vicinity that he will always keep a^good stock:on urn, and will deliver, goods, at any of the ^^S������ It will bo his constant a^ to give gencml s^ by selling at CHEAPER RATES than has. hereto^ been done, on a strictly CASH basia^, liNdHArd. Van Winkle, 23rd August, 1866. ���������. Dissolution oTPartnersbip THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE; jp*^J^ 1 tween AUrtix & Cook, of B^f^%^SS been dissolved by mutual con sent ana ^ heretofore carried on by them will��������� hjwwnw ��������������� tftfi on by JOHN E. MARTIN to :Who m-b\\.&&* wjll late firm are to be paid. The said John h. m* also pay all debts aue by the I'"0 M^gj E> MARTIN, . ��������� JOHN COOK. Barkerville, August 17th, 1866. 31 RICHFIELD rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ^SDAX*������- I A. Smith the premises former^ kw������������. t])e a^ ers' Saloon, has opened the same ^*w aod ili6 name, and would respectfully inviteh.bm public generally to give him ������ggL^ sEGABS *$ ������js-The best brands ot WMy"���������;. ahVaVs be kept at this estabhshmeU U HBplN. 20-3n������ Kichllcld, August, 1866. SMlKEL MONDAY SEPTEMBER 3,/1866. Accidents���������Oii Saturday afternoon, while Mr M. C. Davis wastriflingftpm J Richfield to Barkerville, his horse,.in crossing the bridge at Stouts gulchf ^tumkled and fell; ^ro^wing Mr Davis with great violenee against to rails of the bridge, lacerating &^ badly and spraining his ankle ; he was taken to the Cariboo Exchange, where his wounds -were dressed by Dr. Wilkinson, when it was found that hehadSUstairieCnoserious; injury tbat wouldiprevent hinr fromoattendihg to his business againsiri. a 'few:d^s/;yte Afternoon, Mr. E������ Tooin^ mej;;.with a siniilair accident. It appears Mr. Todmey started from Ground Hog Lake to drive a number of sheep to Richfield, and whilst.descending the moun- tain the horse he was riding slipped and fell j throwing him but of the saddle &nd dragging him with one of his fee fc entangled in the stirrup over 20 yards, the horse at the same time treading on his face and side., Mr. Toomey was found in a semt-conscious state by a Frenchman whp was camped oh the mountain, and brought to Barkerville in the evening, where he was attended by Dri Bell. '/.. Prom the painfuV swelling of his.'; face; it; was at: first thought that his j aw was broken, but on examination itwasfound that ho bones had been broke. He has received no serious internal ^MINING INTELLKrENCK ���������Zy ^'if/:'wiM^^^KjyZ/i. 'Ay, Since the late rains there are but few claims on the creek that have got fairly started wash- iiig; Above Richfield the frosty nights haye so reduced the Water in'-'the> isreek that thei;e is not;now sufficient to enableSiore than one-half of ;the elahns to work; those claims beibW the canon of course have the advantage of alt the water that runsifVpni'!Jackpot Clubs creek trough the Bed Rpik^lume Co.'sj ditch. \The claims we have heard from that have taken out pay for the past week are: The Gamp co'v; who washed-up for week ;63 ois;-TrThe \ Morning Star co'y washed for- 4 days 22 ozS,^Qaribbo ooZyyftr week about 70 ozs.���������Never 'Sweat co?y had a dividend of ������ 100, to the share for the week.���������Caledonia co^y made wages for week.^Last Chancb co'y cleaned up for yreek. ab out 90 bzs.; y OROUSE .OREEK; TELEGRAPHIC. - ; (Special Dispatch to the Cariboo Semtixbl). y Paris, Aug. 16th^-- It is officially stated today that the Freiich Government has receded from its demands made on Prussia for the extension of its frontier to the Rhine. France does tins; in the interest of peace, which she desires far more; than ter ri to rial agg rand ize- '^ehifV'-The.'hbpe'Jsalso expressed by the official journal; tl^ that Prussia will injury as was ut first- imagined, ���������; and; is pro- ^olxM^i^tftyf dMag^^ Fatal Accideot.~!A sad accident happened ;atCalifornia creek on Wednesday last, 29th ;ult.v.whereby a young man named Thomas "';3IcMinhimie lost his life. The deceased, in Company withfour others, owned a bed rock flume on said creek where they had been at ���������work all summer, but having lately been stopped for, r want of water deceased started a ' prospect'drift on his ~dsyiastf5fifo?ms--us������ihm-the ^Discovery eo^y* continue to take out good pay, their ground averaging them from 6 to 11 ozs. a day.���������The only other co'y that had got to washing was the Borealis, who were making good wages. It is Mr. McMartin's opinion that the creek for a distance of 3000 feet from the mouth up will pay about $50 a day to the hand. Ail were busy getting out lumber and making every preparation for working their claims. About 10 days before our. informant left, a company had started on a prospecting tour to the head of the lake, taking with them two weeks' provisions. . CONKLINS GULCH. All claims on this gulch, with the exception of the Renfrew and United co'ys, have been laid over on account of the wet nature of the ground, which prevents them from being worked. The latter company are just commencing to take out good pay from fthe back channel recently found by them ; on Friday last they washed up 70 ozs., the result-of two days' work; the gold is yvery fine, and of a rusty character, and differs entirely from the gold obtained in the gulch; wliich gives rise to the belief that there is ^another ehannel containing heavy gold" still further back in the hill.���������The Renfrew co'y are still drifting, but have not got on pay. LIGHTNING CREEK. ��������� But little work has been done in ,the way of prospecting on this creek during the present season,Cand only a few ofi the old claims have ������������������ been kept going, with yery indifferent success.���������Segel co'y have worked'��������� the whole season, and have been ���������{ unable to make anything more than expenses until last week when they began to take out good wages.-^- Bly th co 'y? 4 men working, are making 8 ozs. a day; this claim is situated on the bank' of the creek and is worked by a tuhh.el.���������^A oo'y of Chinese are working in������the creek, about a mile above Van Winkle, and; are reported as making'8:ozs..a'.day..'..;^ Z 'XiAAiy- y; 'AZZZ CUNNINGHAM CREEK. Throughout the summer about 20 men have been and still are at work on this creek pros-r pecting, etc., but as yet nothing new has been found. Some have been doing well working old ground, and others feel sanguine of finding good diggings soon.-���������Lewis & Draper are making wages^Kentuck co'y,last season this claim was considered the best on the creek, but it has sadly fallen*off in its yield this summer, two men being now at work on it who are barely making expenses.���������Smith co'y, in the creek, have been busy draining their claim and will commence washing during the present week, with the' expectation of doing well.��������� Floyd co'y have been drifting from a shaft they sunk in the creek a depth of 45 feet and struck a small prospect, they are setting their sluices and will begin washing this week.��������� Great Eastern co'y have found prospects in their shaft of from 12 cts. to 25 cts. to the pan, and will commence washing to-day.���������Standish co'y have been engaged the great part of the season in building an extensive bulkhead or wing-dam to turn the channel of the creek and enable them to drain their ground, which they have just finished, and are now engaged in ground sluicing ; they expect to find good pay. . NELSON CKEEK. , A company of three men have taken out of their claim on this creek for the season 280oz. ij^r We understand that a meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, at Loring's saloon, Barkerville,of all parties who '~J - ��������������� ~s,,:.-.������*. r. nnmnan\r to run at 12 o'clock, noon, to-day, at Pragers -tore, ^l"b^ to n: Barkerville, for the benefit of the assignee are desirous or uib * n������-QXe& belo ?/ Prager's estate, houses and lots, clothing, ?ybedJ.0(J,idiam g ������quors, hardware, provisions &c. van wiukic. w nbtpress her project of annexation with the German States south of the Maim y ; New York^ Aug. 22th.���������The following are theprincipalpassages of interest in the Queen's speech in prorogiiing Parliament: uRer Ma- jesty Has great; satisfaction in cougratulating th^vCbunt^aiid Worldat larger on;the successful accdmplishmeh t of the great design of cbnhecting Europe and America by means of electee telegraph. It is; hardly possible to anticipate the fuH extent of the benefits which may he conferred on the hi(mah .race >by this signal Miimphof scientific enterpnsei aiid Her Majesty has pleasure in expressing her deep sense of what is due to; the private energy which in spite ! of repeated;���������". failure aiid discouragement, has at;\ lehgth; for the second time, succeeded: in establishing; directycom- municatipn between the two cpntiherits^ ��������� Her Majesty trusts ho. impediment'.may, occur to interrupt the success? of vthis great Minder takings ealculatedy as it undoubtedly isf to ceineiifc much closer the ties which bind Her Majesty's North; American^ Colbriies'tbl theiry mother 'country^ and friendly feeling which it is ihbst desirable should subsist between Her Majesty's dominions and the great republic of the United States."- '::." y:t . ; ' A/ ..A Paris, Aug. 22hd, evening.���������It is reported that the Empress of Mexico failed in her mission, Napoleon refusing to grant assistance of French troops, prior to their evacuation, to quell insurgents in Mexico. It is. further*reported, with some degree of truth, that the Emperor MaximiUian will soon return to Europe. New York, Aug. 22nd.���������By . the Persia's mail it is ascertained that the account of the Guy Fawkes plot to blow up both Houses of Parliament; reported by the cable, was greatly exaggerated. Five pounds of powder and a slow match were picked up by a policeman on duty. The object was not apparent. y The London >Ne ws' announces that the^ pa^ tronage of the Atlantic Gable has become so great that the directors had in contemplation the establishment- of a new scale of priceslfor 1st, 2nd and 3rd class messagesi according to priority. The latter to be at same rate as now oharged.''.: *.';.;;. ��������� 'yi/AAi. ��������� yyy ;--?v Ayy/yy yyA/;-, ; Washington, Aug. 22nd.^ The Treasury de������ partment has received a draft on Barring Bros." England; for ^li,844 sterling, being the proceeds of the sale of the Confedera,te privateer Shenandoah. ^ ^ The Question of Jeff. Eavis' health is again agitated; Mrs. Davis has written! to '".a friend in Georgia that he will surely die^ in.- a few months. Assistant Surgeon-General Crane has been sent to Fortress Monroe to; investigate the matter, and has had a long interview ^vyith Davis, with what result will; not\ bey known until officially promulgated. ; ������������������ ='/ Berlin, Aug. 21st.���������It is asserted that the Cabinet policy of Prussia oh the hostile attitude maintained towards that Government and the King;dom of'Hanover by the/territory of the Dlectoratei of Hesse-Nassau and the late free city bf Frankfort has determined the Prussian executive to at once destroy theirih- depenflence and annex them completely to the Kingdom of Prussia. The Prussian Government has officially promised the Bavarian Cabinet an early definite settlement; and adjustment of political and commercial relations disturbed by the late war j commercial affairs will he regulated according to ; the-: German 2611verein. 'Bavaria after haying contemplated armed resistance on her own account to the Prussian authority, had submitted to the demands of that Government. Prussia has asked possession of tbe Diet of Leitherfels andCardoffi- ? Dresden; 21st.���������All the members of the Saxon Cabinet sent in their resignation to-day; the King has accepted the resignation only of Baron Brest. London, 21st���������The Emperor Napoleon has assured England that France will not demand the Fortress of Marcehburg and Phillippeville from Belgium in the event of temporal changes occurring on the continent of Europe. Florence, 21st.���������Gen. LaMarmora has been removed from his position as chief of the staff of King Victor Emmanuel. Gen. Cialdini sus- ceeds him. Lamar mora has not been in favor with the people since the defeat of the Italian army at Cos to zza< Florence, 23rd. ��������� Victor Emmanuel por- claims amnesty to political exiles and prisoners Pesth, 22nd.���������After the conclusion of peace the Emperor Francis Joseph will appoint a responsible Hungarian Ministry and convene a Hungarian Diet, probably early in Sept.. Athens, 18th.���������The Christian insurgents in the island of Candia number 25,000, and hold important positions against the Turkish sol- i diers, who have commenced. active hostilities against them. London, 24th.���������News that a treaty of peace has been signed at Prague between Prussia, Austria, Italy and Bavaria is hourly expected, Prague, 24th.���������The most perfect concord exists among thcrPlonipotenliaries assembled here, and the treaty of peace .though not until the treaty of peace about being signed is carried into,bffect. v. Berlin, 24th;��������� The Prussian Chamber of Deputies have voted a congratulatory address to the King upon the successful result of tho war. There were 25 negative votes. St. Petersburg!}, 21st���������Officers of the. U, Sy war vessels Maintop and Augusta now in Russian waters continue to receive most complimentary ovations wherever they go ; Russian Government officials, princes, noblemen, merchants and the populace unite in doing honor to them. Officers have been present at the grand review of the Imperial Guard by special invitation of Emperor Alexander. Berlin, 27th.���������The peace treaty, signed at Prague will not bo made public till notified by the contracting powers. It is believed however that the general features are almost identical with the original preliminaries intimated at Nickelslmrg on the 26th of July.. New Westminster, 30th.���������Mr. Thos. J. Mc- Micking and his second son were drowned on Saturday last Tbe circumstances attending the double accident by which father and sbn xvorebiiiriediirfccr'iHci^Hj'-were briefly-o^-fot-^ lows: Mr.' McMielring, with tis wifo and family, went down to Mr. Miller's, about 10 miles below this city, in a smal 1 boat, on Satutdny. While the parents were in the house, the eldest and second sons were amusing themselves, in the boat moored close by the door of the house. The second boy, William Francis, a promising little fellow of 0 summers, fell.over the side of the boat into the river;; a swift cui������ rent running at the time.. The. alarm was given, the father rushed to the bankj aiid seeing his boy struggling in the water, plunged in. He seized the child and both.sank together. The father came to the surf ace and struck for the shore, but the swift current carried him under a.Jboom, to which he attempted in vain to hold on, when he sank to rise no more until ; brought to the surface by the grappling irons., The terrible shock tojtfrs, McMieking may be imagined when \ye state that she stood upon the bank-an eye witness to the whole affair, ..The sad intelligence ho sooner reached-the city than there was an eager rush of all classes of the community to the scene of the terrible accident. The Governor's steam yacht also, went down to aid in the search for the bodies, and returned about 11 o'clock at night, bringing home tbe surviving members of the family... A few hours later the body of Mr. McMicking was reached and brought to town, but up to the present time every attempt to recover the body of the boy has proved .unavailing. The funeral took place on Monday, and was thc largest jve haye witnessed here. It wa3 conducted with military honors, the deceased being senior Lieut. in the HomeGuards. Every token of respect was showed to the memory of the deceased. From the tinie the news reached.the city till after the funeral every flag was lowered; the Hyack Hall and engine house were draped in mourning, and as the procession passed along. Columbia street not a shop was open, while the mournful tolling of every bell told how universal was the feeling of regret OPPMfilMER& CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, SEGARS, GLOTHIiq;a, BOOTS & SHOES, HUONG- TOOLS, &c., Beg to call the attention 6:^ Miners and others to their lull assortment A SUPERIOR GOODS which will be sulci AT COST PRICES! to make room for a.NEW STCCZ to arrive so soon as the Roads are op^n. ��������� j^" Lib e: a-1 all o wa n ce wil I fo e made to" Restiiuraut and Hocel Keepers find Hie Trade gv-nvt*IJy on large orders. y- ��������� ^ ^ NOTICE. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING an- the name and style ot Marks & Wi.vKLi-Ji, has thj* 1. WINICLER, Victoria, 10th June, 1866, A* '������>��������������� '^ti'tr-r.- WW fll It AWHMWSWpnw -"- FRAGMENTS ;0F A DREAM. ��������� (From the'Caribooite.') ,; - - Last night I dreameil--antl in my. dream I thought "'.' '���������> 2 '��������� What different fates .are.for roan kind prepared: While some float' smoothly dowa the Stream ���������'��������� of Life " ;'/.'��������� yi'yy. ��������� ��������� '; ���������." And meet no adverse currents,~others nought '..'.worse'"/' '���������/��������� / y/y ��������� '��������� ~ y. ���������. ..������������������'.. Than those who meet: inbre prosperous gales, Ad versities' rough blasts are doomed to bear,- y And dthere iri-their onward voyage meet . SuQshiae and clouds alternately: ' '"���������How seldom 'tis maiifs:lot for long ^ ; To steer -beneath a cl pud less sky." " In dream-land's chahgin^vagaries methpught ';-V.:: ;t 8SW,A0 A Ay/A yyy-.: . ���������- Full o'er the eastern bill the moon rise red, Like solemn phantom off some warrior old, "���������" Wakfd;ruthless from his^everlasting bed, '",. And calmly; view bur snow-clad Cariboo; . In awe I gazed upon>pale;Lunar's beam; . As: one of the grand. wbrks, of Nature's God '" // '���������/ Eternal, 'y V'./'y'^v'"'' ���������'���������' i/y ' "':������������������-'X';' ��������� Whose fiat called her arid the numerous specks Of seeming gold, "that float iu liquid blue :- And run their,stated course since time began;" ��������� Into existence. I riiused'on life and death, Eternity and time.' mortal and immortality; .But change again took place���������when to my ; Ay'''' fancy's view .':���������:"-''��������� '���������' A dame appeared, of more than mortal triein, Tall, sweet; majestic; when she nearer drew Her mantle seemed of deepest fairy green, And in its ceutre, glowiug-to my ken, ��������� Were names that [tibw "are faroous,���������or ; that y :" once had been, :///./������������������; r^.-yyyyy Old Caledonia's stay^her;sword, her pen, Bards; patriots, warriors arid immortal men. '' Fi rs t in the I ist 6 f heroes to niy vie w, : * The Kiiight, IVom Ellerslie who drew his name, Who spent his 1 ife his cortntry for to save, ���������' Until at last-rby traitor friend��������� betrayed; ';Biit-each drop of his patriot blood that fell. . - A pa trio t raise d to flgh fc when Sco tlun d call'd.' Near it st^6drBruise,���������thb bold and brave ���������Of kind red soul,���������who nobly did hip part. ��������� To free old Scotland from'the English yoke: "Around these names stick bright effulgence ; i -shone, ' . ' .- '. '"'..'*��������� .:/ They more than half obscured some names of ''"' lesser fame.";'' ':"'��������� ///'" ' -'���������,:. ' ' Then in a flood of light came rolling on '/" The names of martyrs, - warriors, statesmen, ��������� ��������� ;. bards,'1;:'' ���������. ./.'���������-"";;��������� ��������� ry :Z- ' Princes bf-noble science, searchers of mother v- .-; :"; earth y'/y.' /; 'Ay 'Z.y '-Jy ���������' ..'.;y-'''.'.,';' .'.' '.".' - ^And starry spheres, and many, many noted '"names.. . ,'": --x'xy"' X -.' AX./.X '" X ''"'���������a/a Of modern times^-all numbered now -' Wi ih the il lustrious d ead of >j(icie at days. I looked fof; names of sonie well known to me, y Assured that they would not forgotten be ' .,By Scotland's*genius;-4jut as I look-d: The Cameron Horn blew loud and shrill, Night shift is ended,���������dream-land faded. ''" \JAA.XZ V'-y ��������� ."' J;;C. ' Cameronton, 10th March, 1866. A Straxge Story.���������The following story is given/as authentic ina letter from Paris: M. Raimondet. a rich old miser, wiibdicd lately, left a will crouched in these terms: "I give and bequeath all my fortune/amounting now to t������73,553f. 50c. in railway shares, to the young girl, having" lost the left eye and right leg, should please and get married to a young man of her own age, handsome, honest, and well educated. If, at the death of my friend Dtirand, whom I appoint as the executor bf my. will; the peculiarity I mention should not have been met with, I. wish all my property to be shared between the various bureaus of benevolence in our good city of Paris!" ' In order to carry this will into execution, M. Dur- and, who is also very rich,sought in vain for some time a young girl; who should be in the condition required by it. A few days ago/ however, while passing along the Rue St. Honore, he perceived in a small linen cap- shop a young girl who was trying on a cap ,4or a customer, and who had not the use of the ngbt eye. He went into the shorj> and asked OTICE. The Steamer "Enterprise" Will leave SODA CREEK. MONDAY & THURSDAY MORNINGS, AT DAVLIGHT; vWill leave QUESNEL WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS, ������������������,:;: AT 6 O'CLOCK, Connecting at Soda Crock with Barnard's Stages on .Wednesday's trip down and Thursday's trip.tip. ;^r*. Freight to Quesnel ii cts.!'$ lb; . Steamer'Enterprise'* V May 21st^-lS66f. Ayi: X y A A * ' " A A 5 QUESNELMOUTH' ADVERTISEMENTS. COLONIAL RESTAURANT, QUESNKLMOOTH, P. L. JOHNSON, Proprietor, Meals at all hours, and Cooking . of the best description. ... s BANGIlSliG- , FOR THKJ AT QUESNELMOUTH, BRO^Tf & GILLIS, PnopuiEToits. Good Beds; Restaurant; Billiard TableVyfec. SUibliug for -Horses, Hay and Oats. s -.. GIROD & QUICHON, ���������Old RsTABUfSHRD Gexerai. Stork, PROVISIONS, WHOLESALE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS; Storage, <5co.~Terms most Moderate. ' QUESNELMOUTH;- .-. ���������������������������:. ���������/������������������*���������'��������� ���������-. . y J-H. TURNER &co KnglisK '& French SiKk r , ' '* ��������� ��������� :^-; .'-.;������.-.;..' . Drapery Goode uescriPiica of WMZa^^^a^a^ iptions 'with care C.AMERbXTOM'N, WHERE THE PROPRIETOR, :t. A. BARRY . gives a general invitation to his frierids and the ?JZ5f- fcH-r1?n- ^ ,a,Drt Jutlgo.for themselvos 'the ufi&rfip������ B,lh,arrdJw%Ti a*������;.the piioice Bwuds of bis &KG,Ut.S and UQ0ORS.. The Orchestra, vWiich consists of four musicians, is First Class. io-3m ROAD SIDE HOUSES, & TO. CALL- AT* THIS House. There is Good Meals; Good Beds; Stabling for Horses; Barley, Oats and Hay. \. 1-s 164 MILE OR DEEP CEEEK HOUSE, YS OPEN FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE X. Travelling public; the bedrooms aro spacious and airy and tho Beds cannot bo surpassed for cleanliness and comfort by any in the lower country; ihe Tabic is always supplied with1 tho best of victuals. Stubling for Horses; Hay, Oats and Barley'constantly on hand. Sponges;' Brushes, Periumery 2 *nt7^' ^Sy Ond dispatch. Victoria; V. 1?* m**W .T E. ROBERTSON, Winfl ������������rf a V .%A if ������ chant, Victoria, v! I. and sPirit Her. . ��������� ������������������ . '1-3 -;?-."." -. ��������� boots 1 :bootsTT~" ~~- r SAY.SAM! How is it voiir tw��������� ^and keep your feet so *ti^B^?*T* ^ Charity and Butler, ^t^^^^ ^f^^CO.^mt Street,, VictoWa'v 1TT"^ O Gardenand Field Seeds gunrantced' n���������������������������i I \mh a carefully, selected stock of the abolo t0l SM Euiopean and American Markets.- fffi?*te; tbeir friends in British Columbia aro^ffil*?,,r ticular attention is called to their larec sffir r kir' Clover, and" Onion .Seeds of verv^5^ r"GfBS������ Fruit'Trees. and Bushes, EvergrS, S& qS'-v' %���������**��������������� Garden.;Planfc.S^ ^r^very variety.^ Catalogaes on applicatS. ^ u J) BRODRICK, Coai. and Pnb^EDiI5r~, li. lar^e stock of Hay, Oats, WhentanU BiSf^ be8t:descr.ptionalways.on hand; also;NanaZmlVt hsh.-Blncksrnlth and. Cauuel Opal/ ' OrdonSnt n '1-s CAMERONTOWN, C. FULTON, Proprietor. There is no distillery kept in this establishment. ��������� -.ftnd strychnine and rot-gut And ncrplaco hero. 2 New. El Dorado Saloon! yy/XX-'- I BARKERVILLE. "v -y, npHE*PROPRiETORS TAKE PLEASURE in.announc-' 1: ing;to their friends.and the public generally that they have refitted this spacious Saloon, and will open the same on TUESDAY EVENIK.: Spor- bprg& RuelT, Victoria, V. I: 1-s LILLOOET ADVERTISEMENTS. TAMES HURON, Proprietor:: ' This commodi: O ous Hotel i.; well fltted up*withv oypry ^ebnyeuiiehee for thc comfort of the public; the; Beds are all that;a weary traveller could desire; the Table is supplied with the best of fare; tlie'Bar con ta ins; the choicest brands of Liquors and Segars; good Stabling, Btorse Feed, Oats, Barley, kc. iiXrA-AA 'l-s.: RS. HEIN," Miluner & Dress Maker,'Govern. *.*-inent;Street, VictbriapV; I. \ All kinds Of Milllaery: ol the latest style: kept constantly^dnhdiid.; ^Orders from the country punctually.attended���������:tq.*, yy- ;l-a ILS.ONs& MURRAY, GrocersVProv/siw', "'no&.^pirit Merchants, Bakers & Confectioners, 3ct, Victoria, V. L ' V .'; ,.'";.If ������������������ iifflno Fort Street LILLOOET MILLS. SPORBORGv &; RUKFF, ~ Commission Mer- ., .CHANTS, Wholesale, Dealers iti; Grocerie- ?���������������"*��������������� ami's, Boofs J:SnoE3, Wharf street, Viotorii, fln,1 .v" . Ildk������rebl������l������. and was delighted to ZXXa ���������?��������� Sl'01>J a"d foll(m'������d her home to tAXl A.t-;������������������_. ... ^ '*l-nSwiKr Jf', ������gHr.H; ^^hli.ngW horses^ ftv- STTTRO icCO.; Importers ^asd Dealebsi^ wiv m/iiLtlt������ ������1lfsconftai}t,y oft kandatlow rates. ���������XJC'i" CTGARy. TOBACCO, Meershaum Pipes; &o.,.SE. ew ly mihed Floar for sale cheap. .; :, ..., hB ���������., corner of Yates and Wharf atrcct, VlctorUt. ^^ LILLOOET BREWERY, JACOB MILTZ, Proprietor, has always on hand a largo aud superior stock of Lager Deer; at the Bar will be found, the best Brandies,' Wines and Segars; the public are invited to call. Prepared to fill all orders promptly, y . . 1-s The Bonaparte House, QEMLEN Sc PARKE, Proprietors, at the O Junction of thc Cariboo und Big Bond ..Roads, Is now open for tbu accommodation bf-the public. Dis- tauco from Clih ton, 26 mi les; from Savanas Stcamboat Landing, 22 miles; from ^pence's5Bridge. 80 miles. Travellers will find prices aud accommodations to suit the times. Give them a call. Stabling, Hay & Grain; attcntivo hostlers. Stage leaves here twice.a weeK for Bin Rend and Yale, and once a week fbr Cariboo. 1-s &.f HA0MN, Physician & Scbceo.v, ncaVcor- n er ofl yates a nd Gov't-rnmen t'.Sis.; Victoria, V. I. dealers in BBDpixa & V.I. I-s RFW^^AN and McKENZIE, Proprietors O This House is well fitted up with torn aids and ������2 W^IS^* % X:^ UW**? dis served at all hours on the RestauraurpriilcipTe^sTa! for Horses, Horse Feed, &c. "wl������e,^ar blin" THE ASHCROFT HOUSE MESSES.. CORNWALL'S.y ..'.'. AT THIS WELL KNOWN HO USB,, half, way between Spence.'s Bridge and Clinton, on the Yale Route. Travellers will find Good Accommodation. The best of living, of Liquors, and of Wines ��������� Frosh Butter, Milk and Vegetables. Good Stabling and cheap feed. 1-s M. J. BLACKMAN, ]>IERCE & SEYMOUR, dealers JL . FunyiTURBj Broad Street, yictnria, ^ CAJRE & G-RANCINI, Habdwabb k OtocjKRT: Merchants, Wharf Street, Victoria/V.L Al*^ H^^ENIiERSON and BURNABY, Mbbchan������, Wharf street, Victoria, V, I. _;-'--8 ^L T EWIS LEWIS, Clothier, VatesStreet, Victoria, ij opposite the Bank ol British North America, j;" EMALLANI)INE,COLLECTON& GENE1UL A0E8T. ������������������ Government StreetT Victoria. V. I.' ^ y Pioneer Hotel���������Lillooet, pHARLES NELSON, ProDrietcr Thic nH - y^taWishod House is we^Il QttXpfo/the comfort 0 Travellers; tho Table is supplied with tho St Jf a --������-^^���������> -*--ujfr:^'?f^^ oooking^snot'in 01 P^Pul) are very rea8ouuble. ��������� '1^ K���������itK?f Xv* U>rso'' H"rsc. Foe^ ^ A' 2 . " ' ' ' 1-3- BARKRKVILLE. PORT DOUGLAS ADVERTJSEAjg^ MACDONALb'S HOTEL, 1 M. MACDONALD, Proprietor. M^ JJjJ | ... others dostiiicd for the Bridge "Wyer. Mines ww | find evciy convenience and accommodation ������"���������g '*���������- Good Beds .and a Tabic well supplied with all. I them. ���������.. ... the delicacies of the season AUCTIONEER, MINING '& COMMISSION AGENT, AND ACCOUNTANT, BARKERVILLE. 17 IJ. well fittod up for the accommodation owf lm to the, Bridge River Mines. Good 'B^V������S for Horses, Horse Feed, &c. A stage runs iwwj t-j -'��������� -'" ' hu������1 Port Douglas on Uw, Kk elow and connects with tlie u between this house _._. the (steamers, from b������Io Boa is Tdr Li 11 o������c l. ta wm mm flJartSa m m III a