.'JJ.*>/<:���������,); .**..������v7Jtf r-n^^.~^^.., ,'��������� .' ������������������'.'. "������'.'.'' '��������� r ''���������'>^.'!lfy>'.7-^J.i'^AV'.-:'-: 'y .1. ;.��������� '$V .������#$ Ii. '^^'vy^yyy; .���������';��������� ' . ; :1m ,���������!'��������� .. :-. '; .- ��������� ;_ ������������������ .AAAAy-mAAA'A-AA-AA %% .������������������ .������������������;��������������������������� y>y'<������������������:���������������������������������*��������� Y-, .���������>������������������������������������.���������,...;,,;.?./.-.;'ij A-%<.yXX>AAyyyA\_yA? Vol.4. -*fc- Barkerville, VvilHams ;Creek/ B. G.yMonMf, ^teinber 23, 1867*5 'r Y, EUROPEAN ITEMS,- , London is full of gayety atpresent. What Is generallythe end of .the fashionable season in the metropolis,, is,, in this exceptional year, decidedly the most1 engrossing part. . On the evening; of the sixth of July, the Pasha of Egypt reached London, and on the 12th, the ���������Sultanj and ia; round of fetes to entertain these people taxes the .energy, under a 'broiling ���������July sun, of sovereign, court, aristocracy and .people. . There is no more ardent sight-seer in the world than a genuine, cockney, and nothing pleases him so rouch.as to catch even an occasional glimpse of a celebrity invested In his eyes with so much importance and romance as the Grand Turk, and'bis hardly less "Iraposmgr'satvaj^ to whom the 'overflowing"of the Nile brings untold wealth; - The Sultan is at Buckingham Palace, where he seems to enjoy himself almost, if not.quite; as much as he did in Paris. v' "��������� "' ,-'V '; A A'Ay ;���������������������������';��������� The Sultan, it is said/ when in Paris,- used to go out incognito in the streets nearly every evening;-. He is a;great; amateur of mechanism and instruments of fabrication. When he was a: young ��������� man, under the name of Aziz- Effehdi,lhe took great delight-in steering with his own hand, in the Bosphorus, the steamer well known in the east, which.was given him by1 the Emperor,his brother.y This;packet,' with two whUe.funnels, served for many, years as the principal amusement of the hereditary. prince.; He was also accustomed 'to occupy himself in a special manner-witti agriculture ; and the farms (tchifflcks), pf Prince Aziz were noted in: the Gult of.Ismith and on the ��������� coast of Anatolia for. their .exceptional management and cultivation on. the European;system In Paris, though, Ytho. Trench were;annoyed by -the ��������� Sultan-s uiidemonstrative: .'character.; It is a question .Avhether ,:he or the small brother of the Tycoon bethe.'more Immobile of countenance','and; tlie least inaccessible to ���������surprise: ;:.'The;gravity>df the iittle. creature's ains nor expense for the comfort of thejr Patrons..--; -...:.'���������. -Y/Y -. This is now the largest and most complete Saloon in Britist} Columbia'; 'consisting ofthree large separate apartments, viz.:; CARD ROOM; :BAR ROOK,-and BILLIARD- SALOON, .containing, throe superb-BILLIARD TABLES. ��������� i >-:'X -. '-���������'���������y i ;-������������������ The best LIQUORS, and CIGARS obtainable, are sorvea here:.* Tins* ^siaJbliSh'VncntIs; undcr~th*'e"iinme" dlatesuperintondonce of the Proprietors."-- '���������'���������'..' -. ������������������*���������; ������������������ .-:,:-:���������. ���������'., ADLER-&'BARRY.V.- Jnhe 6th, 1867. AXAy A-A.-y Aim;' X]>..\y/ y ;������������������;������������������������������������ f(x^W:{ ;^1^I^^ 4pVERTKEM?NTS: ;;; ������*-> \ > ^" AAy ^ IvmS^ yA /;H,.; y-y ^SEMI^E Published Every Mosdat^andH;Timmtiirs ' 'tY yVA: .Ay- ALLAJf & CD., Pro^3^bsJ&������S; OPiTOi^ARkER*VlLLE,; W"aii^s?e__i_ers;/in.^;.\;^y'>'1. ��������� A:Ay p!GAR^;-;Li^ti^ ;. A-g ^k'&kK'e R;y'iL:L*E^:K-'---':.S Jun^27,1867.'. Cariboo Lifter^ l'j.- S. THOMPSON, pRESiDFJrrr.Y A?<\\ ;ilAMES. ANDERSON, :VlCii-PR53JDEXt.'i ^"JOHN "MacLAREN,;.-^' 5JOSEPH CLEARIHUEY.y~ aTosEPnpARK.;.^ : -j-' DiRECTOBs;; XyA - . .. ~\ AAA���������'*^^A^~A- :XA -:' '' ���������: n AA T N; 'A^OUNCI^'TilE.; RE;qPENmo 0i:'thi3 J A house for tho season, the proprietors, wish;to, in*-^ form their frieuds and^the public generallyj tl'iat they '; ( ' ,, will-spare no pains m;dra*eri..to' merit: the ^atronag4v������f-> J all whogive thorn a c?ll. ... , - ' * i Keals at.ali hbiirs.- ;. .^1 -": ' M: "NEW TIN-SHOP. THE UNDERSIGNED have commenced in 'the. above business, in Barkerville, and soiicit a share'of public patronage. . " , . CAST IRON STOVES Always on hand. . New "Work and Jobbing ACCbuntll-iM A GEN T. ;-.._.,-; -.'���������.;;-...���������.��������� XX,T~X^&70 COMmsS0My BARKERYILLB,,, /; ������������������.', Office.-"-OrrosriEYN^Cu^io,s^Bi^WBnT. June 17,1S67,. ' y; Don< NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, THE '"CARIBOO SENTINEL" THE STOCK OF.. THIS OFFICE HAVING BEF;N considerably augmented,by the recent importation of a variety of hew.Ornamental Type, peculiarly suited for-. . ; ..;. X '"��������� , Posters, Circulars, Cardst Billheads, Programmes for . Balls, Concerts, and :._:.;,; ^--w^ Orders for any description of Job Work will be executed with neatness and despatch. " Terms moderate, -^ft. at reasonable rates. .... ^fiSrOur Teams run regularly between Tale and Cariboo and all orders in our lino of business carefully attended to- ;'.-.������������������"' -,-Y..,-.yy, .;.,.;��������� y y-U ��������� '��������� yE. PEARSONa& BROS. ..;���������:.. ' '.." , ' ���������.���������'-~������������������������-!���������-r-^--.������������������ ;������������������������������������ ��������������� -��������� ���������'��������� 3 tee 1 e's^'l^sl^^aiti ' RICHFIELD..' . ' A- i STEELE BEGS;:TOK^"^"fliSOI^ 1. and Patrons, that die. has opened, his OLD STAN������/ where he will be glad.to.see.them, .\ - ��������� ;'... .. ; '; ��������� ������&' MeaI^AT ALL.HOORS' -������^ yy. June20ih,-1867. -'.";;l _ - ;;?;;' '. ��������� :, A, \, - ���������".;. -A: -,-,;��������� f.;V,-;,i_ee,y:^;/v;:; A- Anotioneer; (Doilector, .'���������'.'"..;'��������� ��������� ASD���������-.: 'Ai'., "Xy MINING AGENTS -: Goods sold on Commission. Salesroom, Barkerville. . Office, Richflcld.��������� 5-s QUESNELMOUTH AirJYERTISEMENTS^ y-Ap&^OmALM AA'":*-]:. ./.- QUESNELMOUTH, '/.���������.",'";/ .',"-.; P. L. JOHNSON, PiioPMBToit, Meals at all honrs, and Cooking of the bo������i ,������������������' v, ; description. ,; .. . s ��������� EXPRESS nersonu AND -JEWELLER, AT E. HODGENS' OLD STAND Barkervme^ 1st May, 18GT.' 1-P BRITISH COLUMBIA YicfdrtlA EXPRES Connecting at Victoria with "WELLS, FARGO &��������� CO., for Calirornia. Oregon, the Atlantic States '';-; 7-. ��������� - - and,Europe, y^ll ...,. :...--y;,^. '��������� AND AT YALE AND LILtOOET/WiTH BABNARD1s" ���������Y CARIBOO JffiXPBESS, :.A" ;A -. For BicrBeud, Cariboo and the Northern Mines, * Conveying Treasure, Valuables, Letters, Packages and - Parcels. ; T-s August StampeM; A Jarj band, 8 Bxi.RKERV.ILLE. je asBortment of Boots ind Shoes always on 1 * ..'y QOESNBLMOIJTH, ..;.,.;'. ��������� BROWN &. GJLLIS.; Pi^opbietors. Good'.Be'd$: Restaurant j.Billiard Table, y,-.-��������� ,:8tatiling'for Horses,."fiay and Oats." ������������������������������������������������������ M< E rn 1? m.yj- ^ ., , WILL RDM' AS FOLLOWS : LEA.YES QUES^LHOUTH ���������s.i# ..and.-. A3 SIS O'CLOCK, A. M., LEAVES , SODA' Cli*iE"EK ON ON' Ui Tuesdays an & F rids j Ui AT FOUR o'CLOCffr Ouesntlmouth, Mav2nd, Vfti, i. ������; .., ������4.^.VU|t.VW-*^-' ,���������_.v..������. :���������������.*** M# X yy.': "������������������'���������-j^ *&'���������.������������������/"*.-: THE CARIBOO SEiNTINEL '..' , MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ,23, 1867. / '��������� , ';'.': Agents totthe >4 Cariboo Sentmel.'V .'QrouseCreek,--A:,..;''-'Ay,.AAA'- '.;..-���������-.; A. McWha. 1 Quesnelmouth, J������r.Goudie; Barnard'sExpress Office, Yklri, \A ���������- - " v-r:' Mr,- Evans,- * ��������� * do ' ; do.; AA; .Xillooet; - F. W. Foster;, do ". do ��������� ������������������. fcaw .Westminster, v- r .��������� y ->.. - *"��������� ��������� ��������� ���������' ������������������ Clarkson & Co. :' i^A*������a<:yyXAyAy' VA y..y,[ A t*E. Mallandaine. r V^^A AA'yA VAy- A;' ; ' * 'j ___ ,Lyoo. ���������' ��������� Big Bend, i%;-;:���������*-��������� " ' ��������� . Jas. Bullock, French* Creek,< Vani Wf nkle, ":' ���������:'>: . ���������.:.;;' ..���������.:���������. J. W.TJnd ha rd t. ��������� Mastftob Gulch,;; yyX'y^yyv ���������;���������: --J.^\V.?JcflVcc..; ��������� ��������� ^____������^������^���������������^^^ ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� i ������������������ ���������������������������*������������������������������������ ���������^���������^t^^ ��������������������������� 11 ������������������ ���������������-������������������������������������������ ^^** *_____* ' "^*'^ ' *! ; ytie.^Cailbop'SenVlpclVis published/every Monday ��������� ������nd Thursday. //.Advertisements intended for Insertion ^tunst be delivered at latest, at 6o'clock;'-p. m.^be day before publication.^ . ';'":''. .' ; :uv*;.;-:;:yv-'.: TO correspootents. "��������� ���������-.' . Allcommunicatlons must���������be;taccbmpanicd by the real name.and address of the tfrlter, not necessanly . with a view of publishing the'same, but as security for .'hls'goodftilth..:/;. yyf AAA A&X'-y'xA.y .-;..;;. AA^AyyAxSyw " -J8S"* All Advertisements (notinserted for any definite period) wHl.be continued until ordered out'and charged for accordingly.^-'a '"AjtAX::AA: vy ;Ay. ,.,'������������������ -���������- A. ���������./; A a A '/THE FOSITIONyOFFRANCR ify..92he>political^hd-lfie\humari systemsi bear A tttrong^reSemblan ��������������������������� ^wijeacb-;��������� uader'the' influence of 6rganic;;dis-; |; results'' iny nternai; ;ihfiamraatib witb^man^; ^the,like effect'is produced -on the political ova :^j^nj3m^rna^ ���������Ay HayeJed ;io������i ndulgen cesiA The X p ol i tic al i. sy s- ;���������.7fcm*is%prgedSite an^ipfini|ude of t&eoretical ,\pnu cities j; either hardv'to^^;;assimilate, of abso-' I lu tely ��������� y ici bus j:;'. 'thec j nflammatory; ^sy m p to 'iris >; ^the^VCpm^nceiS Thus^is-;:;that nations, ;by; iAtheir^gpverbni[entsjiin' order��������� "to" /��������� avoid )great V)interhai^dlsor3er\ fespifcjp>:'war.��������� asi��������� an:.ape-, ���������riept^as^welhas; a means pf assuaging; the;in- flainraatpry ^s^ptorris^ffilt; isi yeryvwelt7 for I',. rjarlbr) p]iil ps p h ers' andfcompp^ers;of p op ul ar ? Vs^gs^b^pveigh ^against j^yerrimerife for.; re- ^^brting!to?���������thisfdread^lternatlve ;..but;there^is fjno^use^n^?sguising tbe^foctf we -are not'yet I"';-ftrHyed;';;attb^inilienium^^d;must look at; ���������^uch ��������� auctions7a^^weljook at strong medicines V i;;e^W|temeans': ��������� of :pfevening "^pfse evils, < Buchl^a^rench: re ^iyil-^va^|/ either; of. rwbich;' traqscen;ded^tehr ; i^ld the^bowrX ;."��������� only.jccinsolation we have is^ that our*presen t armamen ts^'li kev.rou r>m od era ^nft(dic i n es^pre*. elude^ the^^^ppssibility of a long cpStinnance of iction.A ��������� We sha 11 never ,see. "atlother^; seven years^war. V;We haye. been led tp the above consideration by;, the present';. attitude . of France, as. the journalists -of that country assert they are. b etween li b er ty and war. The li berty, as' ad y ocated by M.' Em i le 011 i vi er,. is impossible at-;present> being (despite all ar- gumehts to the contrary); incompatible with th e ern p i re.;V T he only i a! ter n a tl ve; th eref ore, is'-- war Ay. and the situation h as undoubted ly been accepted by the French emperor ; the arguments of himself and M. JRonber, in favor of peace,'': rib t w i tbsta nd ing. What can be more slg n i fi can t o f this fact, th an th e fun d ing for contingencies, not at present ad mitted, of 158,000,000 francs, just passed by the French Charribers ; th e u rgeht d!spatch"A which is being given to the manufacture of Chassepot rines, and other am proved implements pf war. The French government can guide,the press sufficiently, to divert the people, who are inclined to.be.imposed upon, and those of other nations, with articles ori peace and its advantages ;. but to those experienced in political physiology, the ruse is too transparent, and the-real state of aifairs is distinctly visible. Treaties are now well understood to be mere matters of form, strictly observed if it suits all parties, but torn to shreds the moment a nation thinks itself strong enough to do it with impunity. The treaties of.Paris of 1856, as nd of Prague, although only so recent, are seemingly set'at nought. Prussia, strong in her newly acquired' power, and assured ot succor from Russia, is quietly preparing for a further extension of territory ; where the next attack will be, is of course known only to herself and Russia. As a natural consequence, Austria begins to feel herself isolated and the only alliance attainable being that of France, has, we may rest assured, completed an arrangement with that power. Russia, in promising aid to Prussia, has of course, secured her adherence in the Russian designs upon Turkey, which we may shortly expect io be pushed forward to execution, and it is in view of this eventnality that France is now anxiously seeking a closer alii a n ce wi th Eng- landi The British government .ts fully alive to the approaching crisis, and is xinostenta- and justifiably; without the trammels of previously . formed alliances, which might bind ber to conditions less favorable than those she may obtain, when the moment for action arrives. By the new organization of the army, France will have an effective force of 800,000 men, that may be doubled by conscription in a very brief period. Italy could muster about 500,000, and Austria a3 many more, making for these three powers nearly 2,000,000 of men.. Russia has an army of about 1.(500,000 ; Prussia about 700,000, making together 2,300,000 men ready for the field. But against that Turkey can bring forward 300,000: soldiers, such as they are ; thus, exclusive of England,* the powers likely to take the field are about equally matched. Other powers may be brought into the strife, which will unquestionably be the most terrible that this world ever saw. _ Biit these are matters upon which^no hypothesis can be formed at present ; the progress of such mighty struggles acting like a vortex on the smaller nations, and sucking them into its influence by the force of events. Wo are shown the course of the stream by the direction followed by Athri straws��������� on its surface. ' The. Russian journals."-; 'of 1 ate h a ve bee n rak i h g u p ey e ry ill-natured cause of complaint against France. Some of; their articles are jiot .in the;best. of tast^Burare*^ one: more potent than tlie editors, y Prussian journals are equally inclined .to canvass French politics unfavorably.; and the French jpu rn a Is,; e vide ii tly res trained at present, confine themselves to vmere.deprication: The present, cloudy appearance of the political horizbn has its due: effect upon finance. The Bank of France has nearly a thousand millions of; specie' in its coffers ; an unprecedented state- of affairs; but the natural consequence of;the storm looming in the distance wbich inakes safe investinent very difficult, if hot impossible. Comraercial^nterprise js.aU most at; a s tand sti 11,; the nio men f: w h en s il ch op erations > wpuIdy be extremel y; hazardoiis, m ay; o ccur : w hen 'least ex pec ted i , The p osi- tip n ;in ;Englarid.is al inost; exactly sirhi 1 ar, ah unusual .plethora ;bf money, and; business. both Cbmmercial and on '���������- the stock excba nge, flat and s' d ecli hi ngiViv Aw ay frp m ; the lac ts above*stated, the appearance;of theX; political barpme t er~.the .sto ck. exc h an ge���������is su ffici e n t toco ny j n ce e very o n e th at so me great ch an ge is im m i rien t.; and .the I ate assemb 1 age o f sov- ereigns in'���������:Paris; with :theii\snbsequent ��������� pro- cee d ings|; ���������' ni ak es :th e > soured when ce that change.will conie^only too apparent,Y ,.��������� NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GREAT ATTRACTiOfM.' Crystal Palace Saloon! BARKERVILLK, MUNDORF & CO,, PROPRIETORS. BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE ABOVE MEN- Moned estahUshment will be opened next SATURDAY EVENING, the 21st lust., when all lovers of tho _������light fantastic'' are invited to cull and enjoy themselves. '- ..'���������-.-.- MUSIC AND DANCING EVERT EVENING. Th������ best hrunds of Wines, Liquors add Cigars always to be found at the Ban '. The strictest order observod. Sept. 19,1807. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS San Francisco Store* ��������� COMMISSION MERCHANT, WHOLESALE AMD; RETAIL DEAIEB IN ��������� <��������� GBOCERIJES, PROVISIONS, HARDWA*RBrbLOTHINa AND BOOTS; :- LOST. ON WILLIAMS CREEK, ON MONDAY EVENING last, a small Pocket Account Book, of no valuo to anv one but tho owner. Any person finding the same will please' leave it at this Olllce. * .. Sept. 17,1867. NOTICE. : XTOTICE IS HEREBY���������GIVEV, THAT THE BUSL Si.-ness.hexfctofore cirrjecl.on under.;lho-������Ur*ftjji>Op.< penheimer k Co:, at Yale, Barkerville and FJsbcrv.ille, will henceforth bo carried' on by the undersiencd, to whom an assignment was executed on the 18th day of October, 1866,.for..the -benefit ot the creditors .of David Oppenheimer and Isaac Oppenheimer, under and by virtue of which said assignment, tho undersigned-have assumed tbe control of the said business, qnd.the said>:.D.ivin. Herre's domicile, Sekioil Office.' r ''" .:' '���������' '.���������'" ' '".'"��������� ��������� /'' . July 29,1867: .,. . .-^v THE FROM KOOTENAY; ���������:. Mr.G. H. Dakin, a trader and packer, of Kootenay, arrived in this city.from Kootenay yesterday. ' He left Kootenay on the 25th August, and came in byway of Colviile and Similkameen. Mr. Dakin informs us that the trail is in excellent traveling condition^ with the exception of the Shepherd mountain and the.������ Kootenay bottom, a distance of, say, 30; miles.. He thinks/that with this section corduroyed, the whole Kootenay trade would pass in that way. The weather at; Kootenay was fine, and. nearly all the miners were doing well. * Four Chinamen, who arrived in this city yesterday en route to the Flowery Kingdom, took out $12,000 in six weeks. The hydraulic diggings were prospecting well, but the hose they have is not sufficiently strong to withstand the pressure, and Mr. Da- kin's business down is to procure a supply of stronger hose.- There are about 100 whites and-2SO Asiatics on Wild'Horse creek. The Boulder creek excitement proved a fizzle. iMarkets are somewhat.high. Mr. Phillips, of the Hudson Bay Company, bought out Dixon, one of tbe most extensive merchants, for $15,000, presumed to be for tbe company. Mr. O'Reilly arrived on tbe 10th and started on the 19th for Findlay creek, 66 miles N. W., for the purpose of giving a charier to a party who intend prospecting the ground thoroughly this winter. The steamer Forty-nino arrived at Little Dalles from Big Bend on the 30tb. The news from Blackfoot is that the Lamhi mines have proved an utter failure.��������� B. Columbian. pissoltitioii of Partnership NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE PART- nersbip lately existine; between the undersigned,4 under the name of Fontaine & Company, has this "day .been dissolved by mutual consent.., All.debts duo ^o the lato firm are to be paid to A. G. Fontaine, and all. debts against the said firm may be sent in to Mm. ' - ��������� -;.;���������. FELIX POUCHOT," AX., -:. ��������� A-- ���������--,--. % Ay. a. G. FONTAINE., Richfield, August"29tb,, 1S67. A . lm.,;-.... Kew El Dorado Saloon! ' eARKERVlLLE,'.!:; THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING Pt-ROHASED THE entire interest of Messrs. Joseph Parker and RI R Clark, in the above named establishment, would,respectfully solicit a continuance of the public patronage heretofore extended io them.: Aug. 28,1867.. : ��������� WILLIAM STERLING. . : ttOTEL, >:^- 3 NOW OPEN TOR THE ACCOMMODATION 01 the mining community, and the public, generally.; No expense has. been spared to render the bouse all thatxouldbe desired, for comfort and convenieccft. The Bat is supplied with a complete stock of Wzsis; LiQtroBS and Cigars. ;...-. y -. A *: - :, -k XXjQS- Wkll Aranr Beot ���������������& .. may be had at a moderate charge. -V. E. ORD, : . July;'li;1867.; .-..'' ' 2m-; ��������� .;-'.-. ..-. Proprietress; AAA yCOS mo p o i;i ta n Kestanrant and Bakery . y - BARKERVHXE. -: ^;; Boot and. Shoemaker, BARKERVILLE, HAS JUST RECEIVED"BY EXPRES, AN ASSORT- m'ent of FRENCH CALF and .KIP LEATHER, of the BEST QUALITY. August 28,1867. lm ADELPHI SALOON! - RICHFIELD, I^HE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST OPENED THE above Saloon, and hopes his old friends, aud the public in general, will give him a call. No extra charge on U freeze out," for fun. Aug. 28,1867. lm ' JOHN HEDIN. THE.UNDERSIGNED HAVING THOROUGHLY RE* novate^ his Establishment, has re-opened tbesanrt; for.tho accommodation or the Public, and tnists to morl t,. h sha ro of ��������� th eir patronage.; ��������� His Bakery has alsoi- undergone repair, and ho is now ready to execut* orders from all who wish Rood bread. . : ' .. "���������-." JACOB VELTE, Proprietor. . Junel0th,186l _ A A- A'-'- U-* EXPRESS NOTICE. A FTER THIS DATE, BAJRNARD'S EXPRESS IS ii not responsible for damage on LIQUIDS shipped in Tin or Glass, unless by special contract. . Until further notice; tho Express-will arrive'ner* cverv SUNDAY AFTERNOON, and closo for-beloir every WEDNESDAY, at NINE o'clock, A. M..A ROBERT POOL, Agent. Barkerville, May 29th, 1867. 8 A coMMUxrcATtON hasbeen received at Victoria from Mr. Wakefqrd, late colonial secretary, announcing his safe arrival in the city of Perth, Western Australia. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between FRANK PERRET and A. KELLER, as Saloon keepers, dmeronton, bus this day been dia- solved by roulu:iJ consent. All outstanding accounts due to the late firm, must be pa I a to A. Keller, who is authorized to receipt for the same. FRANK PERRET, A. KELLER. 24th August, 1SG7, - lm CUNTO ��������� Clinton City, B HIT IS H C O L U M BIA. tiously putting her house in order ; that she Will join with France, Austria, (her ancient ally) and Italy, when the proper time arrives, we do hot for a moment doubt ;. but past experience ha.s taught her the value of caution, and she will allow events to advance to such a point as will enable her to set promptly THE SUBSCRIBERS, .FOR MANY TEARS PRO- prietorsof tbe Twenty-Nine Mile House, Douglas Portage, beg to announce that having purchased tiic Clinton Hotel property, they are prepared to aflbrd excellKnt accommorlntion to tho .travelling'public. The table, wall at all times be vvoil supplied, aha in the liar will be found the choicest liquors. Ample stabling for animals, and tho best of food constantly on hand. They respectfully invito a call from tbeir old.customers, as well as the travelling public generally. Clinton, B. C,, Sept. 17,1867, ��������� J,. S3IXTH & CO. STJRG-EON DENTIST, ^^S^."RKGS I'KAVE TO NOTIFY THE f&^pg^Safi.) inhabitants of Bnrkervillo and vi- ^-UJXI "cinity, that he is located at THK HOTEL DE PRANCE, where he will bo able to perforin all operations on tho Teeth, in tho latest and most schntiiic manner. T.^ctb oxf.ractrM without PAIN, by tho uso of tho KHIGOL1NB SPRA\'. J CaAROEs Moderate���������Terms Cash. August 19tb, 1867. Photographic Artist, HAS NOW OPENED A PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY at RICHFIELD, ami is prepared to take Cirtes tie Vj.sito. Timbre de Pnstn i*hritnU&- Xmbro- t yp: s, L;ta tl i er Pictu r ���������������, ?,I i l \ not v j������,:s, Vio ws of Houses, Claims, etc., Single or Steroodcopic Portraits also taken on White Silk, Linen or Cotton' Cloth. I Richfleld, 12th August, 13G7. ! NOtlCE. In the matter of the Kstato and Effects .of JAME3 PURDIE. late of,Williams Creek, Blacksnutb, ac* ceased, intestate. LL PERSONS WHO ARE INDKBTEt? to THE above Estate arc required to pay tho amounts cuo forthwith, and all persons who have any claims agomst tho abovo estate, aro required to send iu their accounts ou or before tho TWENTY SIXTH KS ��������� CONSISTING OF ��������� Brandy���������Martcll, Hennessey, and Otard Dupey. Wines-Port, Sherry Rursundy, and Claret; ������*��������� terno's French White Wine.; Sansevaines \> fornia White Wino.; Champagnes-Boucbe and Napoleons ���������������TJ_tet,. Bittors-Boker's, Sanscvaine's,. Orange and tio tor's, Vermouth, Abscnthe, Peppermint anct ^. setto. Old Tom, Gin, and Scotch Whisky. Also on hand���������500 gallons choice brands of Bran h Wines, Wbislcy, Rum, etc. a* tli* Goods received on SiOKAGBor Commxssio^ ������ lowest market ra.to������. *' ". *$_' ��������� -Jut Jtily. imt;. mmm: ��������� mm ������ fill m Wm u/j u i, fc *liMU.V9WIU!i!UIURdlURI It .cM^s^^!i _^___S '-4. ������..- AA > ��������� ':. numbered ticket;^ '���������:- .-.'-���������?'��������� '������������������a-Aa ��������� -' ���������''���������' [COMMUNICATED,] THE GHOST OF MINNEHAHA. has No event in the history; of Cariboo caused more astonishment and ( inquiry amongst our people, than that a ghost had really been seen in the Minnehaha claim; on Mosquito Gulch. For the last week or more, the'question passing, from mouth to mouth has been, "is there any truth in the story,,or is it. simply a hoax ?" I therefore prepare for your readers a stateraeut of such tacts of the case as have come under my own observation, this week, with a view to satisfy the prevailing curiosity. < Whatever may have been the precise origin of the story could not be found out, for the statements differ so widely in their material points. When tbe apparition appeared, or what form it assumed at first I cannot tell j and this diversity rather tended to increase the public excitement. However the imposing ceremony of exorcising the first ghost of Cariboo took place last Friday, and it is this we are now going to relate. It appears that my friends, Jessie and Dick, of Mosquito Gulch, being given to spiritualistic doctrines, thought it ..was wrong that I gb psts shpu Id appear i n t un n els. in s tead.of throng ti "Ihe 'recognized*' "clianner * of "chairs',' tables, stools, etc., and: as the .affair, as it stood, was calculated to injure tbeir creed. they invited a deputation of the Barkerville people to visit Mosquito Gulch last Friday, with a view to its investigation and settlement. As I had never seen a real ghost or the ceremony of incantation, I determined to be present on,the occasion. In due time the deputation arrived ; oue learned gentleman, with a large book under his arm, which all said was a bible, but which shows, how little; people here remember about the good book. The incantation ceremony was then shortly arranged at Jefifree's store, where all .collected,! The wealth and talent of the district were well represented, and the procession from the store to the shaft- was very imposing. It'was headed by Messrs. Jeffree and 'Babbit as chief priests, with a. white tunic on their shoulders and a bottle of brandy in their hands ; then followed Messrs. .Harnett and Allan,'Dr. Chipp and Mr. Stevens;C. E,, Prof. Denis and Mr. Burdick, Messrs. Floyd and Weill, Adler, arid Barryt each with a bottle, -the; Flume aud Canadian, .companies, Scott and McHardy, each with a bottle, the residents of the gulcn. arid Professors George Wilson and Joseph Eden. M. A.,- (manly-art); as rear guard.;so that if the ghost, cut up at all he might have bis head punched. The procession was conducted with due solemnity, only it seemed to me tbe bottles Thb following suras were deposited in the hands of the officers of court, up to Saturday lastyop^behalf of ^.^f ^ -^jf ^j!! j passed from mouth to- mouth a leetle too often &A R^ SiJfcl>s they filed along. Arriving .at the shaft $2,600. The trial of tho case is set for this; cantation given by lhecnief priests, according morning. ^ jto the usual form, for all the spirits, ^black, CAUFOftNTA Electioks.-^E. Haight, the de-j white or grey, be who they may," to come "mocratic candidate, has been elected gover-1 out of that at once ; but though you* may nor of California. The entire democratic j Cali spirits from the "vasty deep" they won't state ticket has been elected by a majority of -' .u���������i *w-^ aia~u ������������������.���������.- vua ,*������ 7,000 to 10,000. Haight received 4,000 of a. majority in San Francisco alone. Joe Eden came in yesterday from his training quarters at Quesnelmouth, as did also .George' Wilson, from Van Winkle, where he always come and they didn't now. The infernal thing was as obstinate as the Canadian Co., it wouldn't budge an inch. Amidst the solemn silence, Prof. Deffis was called on for a prayer, and it was admitted tbat Jas. Watts, celebrated for strong prayers, was never has been undergoing severe exercise lately. I more powerful -still no ghost appeared; A Both men appear to be in good condition for committee of three was then formed to des- the fray. His Honor Judge Begbie arrived in New Westminster on 13th inst. The Columbian contradicts the rumor that he and Mr. Bali ���������had been suspended*; A TELFGRAM has been received in Victoria announcing that the steamer Oregon would sail from San Francisco for Victoria, via Fort- land, on 11th inst. ���������-.,-.. Seward has officially contradicted the New York Tribune's story that he is:trying to settle the Alabama claims by negotiating for British Columbia. . The steamer Active which left Victoria for San Francisco on 6th inst, carried away '$66,000 in treasure. Messrs. Mund6rf& Co.'s new Crystal Palace Saloon was opened last Saturday evening, unci crowded with visitors till a late hour. Express.���������BarnarcVs Express arrived yesterday at the usual hour, with a small colonial mail, but ho passengers. Professor Hermann, the Wizard, was at Quesnelmouth yesterday, and will be in.here to-day. The next County Court Ml beheld Monday, the 30th inst Accident.���������-J. S. Deas, tinsmith, .Yale, from a horse recently and broke his arm. Charles B. Schlessinger, the forger, beePajommitfced for trial. on fell has Allow iio one to put you off with any other "Coffee than Foil's best. To b������ had from all rot^rtjct- *bU .dealers, cend into the diggings, Legh Harnett to talk, Deffis to pray, Wilson to fight if occasion required either. They descended together, pale but firm, as became men in such a crisis. After a short and painful suspense, the word '���������'hoist"; was given from below, and the com-: mitted reappeared all, safe and sound, much to the satisfaction of those who expect some fun on Tuesday, and reported that after careful search they could find no ghost in the Minnehaha diggings. At this announcement a shout of joy went up from ailparties, for Cariboo was saved from the charge of superstition and folly. The remainder is soon told. After partaking of the hospitality of the Minn eh aha boys, ���������and no one goes to Musquito gulch without receiving the most generous hospitality-���������the procession returned ia the same order to Jeffree 's and Babb i fct's s to res, o nl y. ra uch mo re jolly than at first. The Macbeth chorus, written by Shakspeare for such occasions, was given with great power and effect; and as the words V all good spirits come in, all bad stay out," were repeated, every body responded," Amen���������glory to God���������give us the bottle Jessie���������Hallelujah." Ail, care and sorrow being over, the rest of the day was devoted to conviviality, according to taste��������� cribbage. sinch, and shaking the dips, being most general. If I were to judge the land by the visions seen coming home, I should say the worst spectres of Cariboo, like other places on the Pacific coast, were hot Scotch toddies, and Hudson Bay ram. Strange aud w;eird were the sights .seen all the way home ; lights flickering here, there, and.every Where, as men plunged through the muddyr trails ; some lost on the bill lops _;sooie rosand the Jack-of-Ciubs lake ; some in the swamps��������� laughing, shouting, swearing���������wbat a jolly time it was. However, " alfjs well that ends well" ; and as everybody by degrees got home safely, and " nobody hurt on the outside," I close my- relation of the " Ghost of Minnehaha," trusting that ail the spectres of British Columbia may be exorcised as speedily and thoroughly'as it was. . Oxe of. the Boys. GOLD COMMISSIONER'S COURT. (BeforeC. Brew, Esq;) ;.\ yy Saturday, 21st Sep'tr1867." Francis McKenny vs. Davis Co.���������Suit for $168 being amount due for wages. It appeared in evidence that tho plaintiff, on the 6th June last, received an order from Mr. Ball, Gold Commissioner, for leave to^ work in the Davis claim, in which he was a ^share- bolder, and continued so to work until three weeks ago, when he was discharged by the foreman. After his discharge, plaintiff continued to work for twenty days, and brought the present suit to recover wages for said la: bor.' The Commissioner ruled that plaintiff had no ground of action inasmuch .as be had not/ institiited proceedings at the time of his discKarge/aud therefore dismisFeJ^the case with costs, without prejudice, however, to plaintiff's right to sue the foreman qf the couv. pany to shew cause why he was discharged. - The. application of R. Dexter for leave to construct a drain, commencing at a point near the Cariboo claim and running up stream, so as to tap the Foster Campbell and other claims, with a'right, to levy drainage tolls, was heardY arid opposed by; the: Miners' Bed Rock Drain Co., on the ground that the application encrpached^on their charter rights. The. .Commissioner, after, hearing ;evidence and arguments on both sides, refused to grant the ^privilege required, remarking, at the same time, that the charter of-the Drain Co.; would not be extended beyond the tiine therein mentioned, unless, it.could.be shown to him that their failure to complete .the work did riot arise from any want of due diligence on their part. Mr. Walker for'applicant, Mr; Park for Drain. Go. . - Miners' Drain Co. :ys.. Never' Sweat yCo.^-. Clai m for $1.215, b ei n g the a mo un t;. due for 90 days': drainage; Defendant's adduced evi^ denee to shew.' that' they derived no advantage from the . drain ; and the. Commissioner at once dismissed the...case .with; costs.. Mr. Park for plain tiffs,XMf.~ Walker for defendants. To the Editor of the "Cariboo-Sentinel." Sir,-���������A report came to my. ears torday, to the effect that I am the writer of the." Ching Foo" letters, which are published in tbe Colonist. For ray own sake* I mq.st emphatically deny tbe assertion. Whenever. I write, I do so under my own name. In this case, were I the writer, I should be guilty of gross indelicacy, folly, and ingratitude. So far I; have endeavored to avoid all personal and public disputes, .beyond my. province, and- shall studiously continue that course to the end. y .Yours truly, ... Sept; 22,1867. Legh Harnett. MINING INTELLIGENCE. WILLIAMS CREEK Is not exempt from the prevailing, scarcity of the aqueous fluid, and the consequence is that there are but few claims at work. The Aurora washed out for the week ending yesterday 440 oz.~--B6realisco; . toofcv ������lit for 2 daysVwashing 20 ounces.-~R.aby co. had about 70 ounces for the week.���������Hibernia co*. are making $8 and $10 a day-to the hand. . stouts odlcelV Sevetat claims have had to stop work, and others to work short handed; last week, on account of tho scarcity of water. Alturas co. washed up 173 ok. for the week, and. only worked with half the usual complement} of hands.���������Taftvale co. washed up 70 oz. for 2 days' work.���������Jenkins co. got on pay. last week; they cleaned up yesterday 40 o& . * CONELTNS OOLCH. The want of water has prevented the usual number of claims from working during the past week. TheWootten and Honie. Ticket cos*, on the hill to the south of .this gulch, continue to sink with good indications. yThe former company will commence this morning to drift from their shaft whidh is 60 feet ih depth.' MOSQUITO GCLCir. \ -.._.. Since our last visit tri this favpre'd locality, quite a change is discernable in its general aspect. Where bark aiid brush shanties and tents were then only to be seen, now neat, comfortable cabins have been reared iri their stead, as. well as two commodious stores. One of these, owned by Mr. Jeffree, is situat- tbe gulch, while the:other, owned by Mr. Baty bitt, is located on alike commanding site on the'Opposite side, where it is intended that the,future township of Qroville will be built The fouriclation 'has already been cleared off, for a boarding house,saloon aud blacksmith; shop...! The former institution is greatly need*, ed, not that, the stranger fares badly by any means, for we can bear testimony to the lciud hospitality we met with everywhere, but it is not j ust the thing where there are so many ��������� daily visitors to' impose too much on good ' nature, especially where your kind host hai to do the cooking, besides attending to bia usual duties. .'. We were much pleased to obf serve the self-satisfied air ��������� 'that seemed tqJ beam from tho countenance of every 'mine?, with whom we; co.nv.ersed, and to'hear;the universal expression of cohfidehce in the ulti; riiate extent, permanency, and, wealth of tha diggings. It appears^ from what we' ��������� could.- learn, that almost ..every shaft that, has yoV been sunk, has been put down onmqre'of less pay, and when we consider4he trifling cost in sinking compared with other localities, we hesitate not to say that these nve thb best poor man's diggings yet found in this district." We understand it is the intention of nearly all. the companies on the gulch to run tunnels to tli eir claims duriitg the winter, so as:to enable* ���������them-to work���������to-better advantage: in thi; spring; .���������'���������A-AAAAy-A'-XAA'-y' A. A": 'a . ������������������'���������'' Minnehaha c'o^ate still running :prospeof; drifts, but 'have failed to^^ strike -the lead so\ far. A new shaft has been startediiarther' ujp> on their ground; which will be bottomed -this: week.���������Junction,c6:^hicbi aajoins the former company on the south;.have bottomed a shaft. at 30 feett with little indications^ They will;; commence anothei* ;fo-day, hearer the hill;r-Y Willow co. washed out for -the week 60 p^���������: Opbir. co. are . making; ������������������;$$'*andA S10 a day to ���������; the hand.���������Hocking co: (hill claim) have discovered a. very rich channel, and*are' piling up sthe, dirt:, taken therefrom, to ;be- washed when water is more plentiful^^oiht' cp. rive mating good.;:wages.���������-^Discovery co. are tak* ing out wages.���������Rising Siincb;;: had 'ft1*.dlyiy. dend; of $50:;;tq> the. share;after;paying-aU experises.���������Hplman; co; washed- up >: for. th^ ��������� week 80 oz.���������Jeffreev co. washed lip ' for; ih������A throe days prior to:Thursday last, 57 oz..- '-',���������" .:.":". ' ���������;'���������'" .::'-';--';Rtp;;.GULcii..".; Ay'-yAAy yvA X DiscoVery, co. bave got their sluices set, arii>i will conimence.washing about Wednes^ay.-rr' Catch-it-if-You-Can bo. got -:a prospect of. $8 to threei buckets: of gray el, :vlast ;T hurray ;-r Butcher co. are'rijiaking wageSi^Mpntariav eo;-:- (bill clairia)"hay9 got a fair prospect.^llriited co. washed up on Thursday 3 pz.,;the resulf of two men's work forrbne day.���������Cornopm) co. are down 24 tl with a shaft,;and ..have struck slum and gravel, said to be a. good indication. :.��������� Ay .. :...: ,. : . . ��������� , Ay-.A This gulch which runs in an easterly direction from Island mountain, where it takes. ita rise, is 2J miles in length,, arid has been pre-, empted up to its soui;ce. . wtlso^s GUi.bH'., . ;';. The Discovery co. took out 5 ouncea laiii week. ]''..-',.. LOWTIBK. CREEK. . A AAA Moorhead co., now owned by sis: Chinamen : are making $50 a week to the hand.���������Chitr tenden co. are averaging $15. a day to the hand.���������Now-or-Never has been laid over.-rr ; Plumbago co.-are starting a drift.into tha hill, above the former company's lines.^-First! Chance co. had about 50 oz. for theweek.--- Calaveras co. washed up for the week 100 oz^ .. GROUSE CREEK. Several of the: prospect shafts at .the upper end of the creek have ; been bottomed,; and favorable prospects ,ob taiued. ; We have; not learned what success;'vb'as: .attended.:'mining operations on this creek, duriiig the;; week, with the exception of the Ne'errdo-WeelcQ^ which took out about 60 ozi. ., -.:-r.; '.- >.! ��������� . ������������������ ' ". V'\ '.">/."''���������'. ^A AA]AaMSaa. yAlAyA^AAyyyAA Footprints op Old Yiptoiuans.���������Hon. A'. DeCosrrios, ex-Hon. George Wallace, and C. C. Fendergast, dined together recently te New York city. Wallace started for Europe on the 21st July. DeCosmos will retiirri to Victoria iri time, for the first.sitting of th& British Columbia Council. Pendergast ia in business in New. York. J. P.. C ran ford and -���������Marks, .formerly of Blackmail & Co'., ar^ residing in the same city.���������Colonist- '.a .The attention of travellers is directed to the advertisement of Messrs.; STriitli& Co., who have lately purchased that commodious wayside house called tho Clinton Hotel, where the best of everything, it is ; possible to procure on the road,may,be had, Mr. and,Mrs, Smith's qualifications as hotel keep^r^ are top \H\\ arid favorably known, in connection with the 29-niiie house, on the* Douglas, port������ age, to need any iurther comment from us. ,'. ". DIED.���������'At Victoria, V. I.j on the 12th inst., Danr- hi Hatbew Marphy, the' son of Patrick and Iter? Auirpby, aged sev*������ months and eighteen days. . '.'.. At the Camp, Nl*,**rwtfl> ^������ (R���������r^*^,r������Ji'^^P^'t^'l^W^^V-?"^*^^"V^?r^F*Jr^" ?M*W,������*������*4 .^y������������iW*-������f���������^VJl ,^li^t*^Jltef -'27th'; ult; ;* !;it^aa"1nsured^tou;th^ A yA" of iffictoria^a ��������� large ./number, haying; bound '���������'.',, : themselvesnoltquseUt %inle^ ' * reduced in price.yAn anquest wns held over; , ,.: the hjody.ot' Stockend,'the .wife Of -an old set tler\z a'postmortemexamination proved that ; : _ . - , death.had arisen ..from, heart disease.���������Wil-: AfyAA-AA ,,.,y, -VYK^U^J ������������-a^;'^���������l' ������;���������'������*"������������������ ^ L'- -n-.-sL- :vi,...������_ v ,���������_ ;NEW:;,ADTERTISEMENTS. 'V' - :��������� Y V-'j^v- ES P. TA^pORJ Druggist, ; .BABKMT-ILL'B. ; : ; -.1 fjTASt CONSTANTLY ON HAND A ' CHOICE SB-'- >Xl-;>lection;ofYPairGS andJPatent;MjmicixEs,.includ-; ing. the:celebrated.;.Oolden Balsam, and Murphyte Mixtures ��������� for the complete cure of Secondary Syphilis.; Also>, great var ie ty of Sarsaparillas,' Ho ir_ Br ushes, Toptia ^Brushes,; Combs, Tooth Powdery Sponges j Fancy Soaps,'tubin?s Extracts, Rose Water .and other Perfumeries, Garden Seeds, &o., k6i ��������� 1 Just received���������an. assortment of Stationery, Pocket "Diaries for l867^and i3illiai*^Table articles^. .���������. V :.;^:-:S:;^Rrescrip'tions carefullycoin pounded. y 1-s t FOSTER; OF LILLOOET, V y , 'CHEMIST.. ' "- , ���������;.'- :-'-:���������'; : "VICTORIA ��������� AB^RTISMENT S; ; Corner of Langley Alley and Yates St. ; M Have opened the above premises with a large and well assorted Stock y ���������'���������^oF-r���������.; y : ROADSIDE ^DpTO_JEi^r- WILLIAM McWHA Y:��������� . '; - ' tyn������N?.^^;_;'c^v' ' -.i,;:;. |l A -TITll 0 :'fl An i ���������% v'V a i!������ ������ A Vim a1i2 *'���������;,-,; > r'.,; ; AND FLOWER SEEDS. , } ' . ' A. Tne .business of the late firm of Jay; &;Sp.v^*Fort St';',',. and1 Springfield Nursery,"will ;ho carried.on,^"'-by .them' in all its-branches'.:. ;. Fruit,Trees;and'Bushes, Evergreen'land "Deciduoiis; Shrubs, Bulbs and Flowering plants 'ofc every descrip-. tion; , : ,. y- .."... ��������� :. ;��������� \ , -:yMsy ' Onaiis premises for bpwards^f ?0b HoWeV ''' ,,.m 'X Hay and pats,for Sale cheap ' ' Good1 ^^?HbJ^ijibS^^f; u y.i!j^^06iij^ml^ A ., I., IT AS FOR; S AliE, and constantly.:- on; hand, Ia: a well assorted Stock of I)rusrs,:-.nll the; Chemicals used by Physicians,; Photographers, Assayers and, Mechanics; Also the popular-Patent Medicines, and .Druggists' sundries;' :..' ," * !' ' . ', y *"A ' RetoftsV 'Grucibles,- Muffles,;Cupels, Ingot;;'Mould?) etc.);eto. ', ;\ -t v , ;;, ,/'AA--..A ,' " ��������� ; - ' ��������� J^raESCWPri^S^'MTBTm^-PREpAREn. ���������' ' . ��������� " ��������� '��������� -f;;^S6stejr/;:;^-v -:-y:.y.."3;:- ���������-.!' GhemistY-''" it, ON" DO N H 0 "TJ S E, '- / GOVERNMENT STREET, VICTORIA. "'< \VirAEOluBSALE^ Ai^fRETAIL; ;; ;���������;���������:: j. h.; tupIner '&.ca-:;;, ���������;'-. ������ y " .;'������,,'.. , ' IMPORTERS-; OP; o... ' -' -: ^ English;& French Silks,"*SKawls; Drcssesi XJii ii f derclothlng," Gloves, elbd- every 'description of,? ' '^"Dr^per^^ood&s''' ' c '. - BOSTON BAR, k C, ������ ...J ��������� WholesaleMd Retiiil Merchant la liquors* imyopoDsi ici^thing; S^ i9 ^>t*#**" ���������j'w'i sr������w*' f/mifrm *wn������; ,Wrfc^Tv. _.;jt "4 y Receive regular supjplics by Express via Panama and by sailing vessels viivCapo' Horn. y Y wv tj'jgsS^ Particularattention!givcn?to*ali orders; -." ' ^London-Firm--^..P. TaxsTALF'&Oo. l l.s'' ;> ; :-y, . . ESTABLISHED 185S. ��������� yy : :; J * HOTEL DE FRANCE, . / ' ��������� /;' ir GovernmeWstkeet, Victoria, V. I.1 fT^-I^ST^TOM^ with all the Ji: delicacies'of the season, and th&;:sleepin# acebmo- ,,,-,,,,,:,,,���������--,,, ---,V,^fiI TS OPEN FOR^^THE ACCOMMODATION OF THfe JL .Travelling: public; the bedrooms; are spacious and airy anftthq Bcds;pannot^ and;comfort by any in the, lower couhtry; the $0>i_ j; al4&isto������]iS^Mhv^ for Horses; Hayf Oats and Barley, constantly onhanr' fBOTD *&HEATH, 'PWpr&tofs,. rpHIS HOUSEis situated 26 miles from: Quesnelmouth' . 1 -The proprietors; having latoly fitted np bodroom, and 'gb'bd'Bed$-.aro\iio^prepar^a to aflbrd every accoai rnodationsforTra^ellers;? the Tablo^is furnished ^ithalj ��������� iho luxurles;that can be procured:;* the3at is well s_p: ���������yy-ry\ '." '��������� .tl ���������aft���������a -few'boards' .5veref;to--son'ie.Ioga-~-a iblalpo^refreaftYio for ler^iri^tempe jtu ������us wea- JiHf������ltp-h sIlR "' mn.rT������'l fan- TJEI^RY feREENBAUMK WHOI^SAtE .. ,'L 11 St ore j'-Importer of Fi n e Mbueschau jr Pipesj -. . ���������^ou^pieces^Gigars and Tobacco^ Johnson street? Vic-1 ritt,-y.ti;;...v'-,.;^ ., ��������� y- ,.-���������><.; ,..l.s--: she^madevtar- n , _ gh.���������Itmay be'said that, the - , nilantj .which accompanies amusements is ^telconsistant withihe' dignity of man. What i tthi moan K-tr~'i'AXt*i\%{'������fi- ������������������ T. ,-.Va^.*~i���������~ a*'>a.i A ��������� - AGENT FOR BUNSTERfe ALB^I ' - -.In Bbls. and half Bbls.^ - ., . :Yale3 April 18th,'1867.- . ��������� l-s JlOEEArt/S ; Coffee .. EopSE asd- -' Restaurant^ ���������t, -JYictoria,^ I. This yis the "���������^Government-Street,, ... . _.. .���������._, ... cheapest; ;mbst com fortab le, and b'est attended "Es tab- liifhmentjn the City y The BAR- is1 alwaysl<;upplied-with' tlie "^������:---+ ������<��������� Wines,' Liquors and Cigars. fp ,F. WALTERS, formerly of the 94"Mile House, ' 1"-1 having pnrchasedv thig^nch,;' is: now ipreparef|i tc accomodatO'tho traveling public with GOOD MEALS and BEDS-at moderate-ratos. ��������� " lkl choicest of on Furs consighed. %���������/ Reference^Gi ������ hart Bros. Victoria, V. J. V . ' Siitfo ���������"*& ObJv Rcin- ge ancl YALE, B. Oi ! SUTRG i&^C0;;'JMPOR^Sf-i'A������n'--'.liAi������BS.ji*N r. CIGARS; TOBACCOj "J[eersh'aum:Pipes;&c. merof? Yates and Wharf 'street, Victoria' : corner ,.SiE; '" *'Si& .J\Y .. i,f." '..-v;.: 1 Y.-Yj .>; ";:Y'^U 'MESSRS:' CORNWALL������S; .. i T THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, hair.vav.betwojn A. Sp'encc*s Bridge and Clinton, on the Yale Route, Travellers^ill find^Ood^^immbdation. Tlie bestof living,.of Liqiiprs, and of Winesy Fresh ButtejV'Mil^ and-Vegetables. Good Stabling and cheap feed. U yim ������������������ w m^ ui.au ass, lncapaDie^oraaughiug. in-mak- ing.aharp^jwouldnot^put in a siring ..thafc- ;, ,' was not to be touched; to be a temptation . to _ the harper; and-on.making man God did not "��������� ' ��������� A I " ; t)Ut ip one appetite or. passion, or, social at tribute,- or element of taste, "mirth, or- reason; that springs from your higher,, nature. -Lift; ftp that: which; distinguishes^ your'/ nidhhddd in distinction from'; animalism. If you. have mirthfalriess. consecrate it and.employ it for the. sake of manhood. Do not suppress it Do not quench the light which,uGod gave .you, with which to be a: guide and-cheer to way- men. Y-r AA: -���������yA.AAVA.y'yA AA-.A J}ARTIES ^IPPINGlGOOOS BY^T^ Xj ton-Route, are advised that ; f ��������� ��������� ? ' \ A yA -'KIMBALL ���������' y "Have erected an extensive Storehouse ano! DOck at Yale, and are prepare*.to.;Raceivef Store, arid Forward Goods^;.-.���������:��������� Goods re-packed, and freights engaged at the Lowest Rates. < ' ' y" " :/ Parties shipping^goods through us will please -mark to the; care of y y : y. rry '"Y V'-yi.v '" ���������'��������� i-':-' -A Is, ;; :���������" - .. KIMBALL & GLADWIN. jf WONG,,LEE.������ CO., Commission Merchants, i_.: Ik porters, and Dealers,in Chinese Goods, Victoria;; V*. ��������� .L-fTYalo- Lillooet, iQu'osn el mouth, :.and Williams Creelc. ' - :-' '- ;,- ' ��������� : ��������� ���������, ; ���������; y y ''l^s -��������� X������eath :.dp; PitoPEssbK ��������� FARADY.-^The de^ mi&-?*^*W eminent electrician and analytical chemist, at the age of seventy-four, is announced by . telegraph from London. Dr. Farady was originally a bookbinder, and\vas essentially a self-taught man. It was owing to his;researches and- experiments that late tnuraph.in electricity and other branches of science have been achieved. -Thenew system ������L5^^eV"P^pbdonanatbe'":9nriflcafion ���������of the.Thames; were, the result of Professor Faraday's inquiries and reports. One of the last of! the;Professor's works was -an assay on the natural limit of.the age of man. in which he advanced the theory that "by labor, study, moderation and sobriety" the human life could be prolonged to one hundred years. THE TjNrDERSTGNED-be^s;t6 inform the miners and residents in & around. Van Winkle that he will.in'fu- : tare keep/an assorted 'a h.d :G0 OB STOCJEt on ban d, a rid "hopes; by close attention to bhsincsSj and by se'lling ���������.a.t;t0WERl.RATE3i-than.thereto fore,-to meet the ? pa- tfonage of all. ��������� ... ���������".-.-' . Or:\ ers; from outlay! ri _; creeks accom pan i e d wi th th e CASH,-will be forwarded With promptness and dis- patch/':-...:.. -.Y-./\ .":;.���������-. _���������:���������/ y yy., ".'..' ������������������ 'V-.1;:' ; ; ; Aj^f- Terms CASH, without distinotion. ' ' A Ay-t^AAvA-A'_ '���������';.-���������... -'.",-.������ W. LTNDHARDl A i.v ^LLANDAINE^iGOLLE^ORANOr '.' AGENT, Governraen t Street, Victoria," V. L lis ^andYVICTORIA ;CHRONTCLE. ?������ .Orders' for ma fc -ing eitlier^the Daily or. Weekly issues of tho aliove to any par tof Europe,; the United S tft te's ��������� Cfinad a, lA ustra- lia,: &c,,: left at'.tills"ofllce or;sent to Victoria will ������������������ be ;attended to: ;���������..TE:R_FgJD'a'dvancoi^;:^FEBkLTr,= 12mos X with Postage, $7;60 ;:.-;'6'mosi-;.dO^-;'$4" 75> BiiLT ���������':H mos.v.do.., $23 ; 6nioi3;do., $12 50. ;/ ���������-. A.A-������������������:���������������������������.. 7y Vi-y\X i SODA CREEK. i | fy Al;GitEAT^^REDTJCTIONhas been made in -tneehWgei -MX:: at' this.establishment;'so;as toisuit the times, y Meals, $1; Beds, ,75 Cents. , ' , i. * ' McLEESEir SEKA7," , -' . ;. -v-fri ���������- '������������������ '.-���������' -v Proprietors.i'" .May 1st, 1887. . . " - -.,'.. :'VU A A AX - - .'., 'A 36 mile post/ - \ - - i :,-���������-xy, BETWEEN YALEA^ BLUE TENT, V-���������''" - . .r- OR ��������� '. - i27-MIM HOTJSE. THE dKDEDSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED THIS desirable property, is now Prep*rer{ to nocornmo- ,flate the travelling: public;. The table is supplied with the very best of viands. The bedrooms and be^s are as comfortable as could be desired,, and the BAR contains nothing".but the. best brands of LIQUORS,and CIGARS. ���������";��������� . '_���������'", A good stock of Grain and Hay 'alwavs on hftnd ;Srd-May, 1867. *; 3 ' . W.WRIGHT. OUR COFFEE; WE 'ARE- FOR WARDING A r e:ach;^ittl5llS ���������������^ %io .^ehty^ve, pounds WILSON & MURRAY, Fort street, Victoria. ��������� TRAVELLERS wilt find every accomimodation at twi 1 Hotel. Excellent Cooking, GOOD' BEDS; _ STABLING FOR' HORSES. } " " TIMOTHY HAY aiid OATS at LQwest Rates; ' A X ^BOOTHROVD'BRd'S, s 1-8 ���������.'���������'������������������ , ��������� y ��������� :.-. ..; , " Proprietcrs. te 1-s . VICTOKIA: AOYERTISEMEN JTS. ,;"^raE?;!-Wth^ i: here's Zeke fretting t������ao baoy���������maliihg hirii cry again." ���������' ^^���������'^en mother will give', hirh some sugari VI] take it away, from hi oi : then he'll eqnall���������and mother will give him some' more, and yon can take that/ind then we'll both nave some."- ������������������ Novel Verd7ct.���������A coroner's jury in Idaho & tew days ago, summoned to hold an in- s^e b,ody ������f a miner wh������ba* shot de^e 1 " a Verdlct 0f " SuiGide ������ 6elf CASAMAYOTJ be*?s leave to state that he has.removed.his stock of Goods consisting of Gao- CERrPs, ftd.-; from Wharf street to the Brick Bnilfiin^ on Yates s tree t, a d j oi n i ng Cowper's Boo t S tore, nnn<������ site Wells, Fargo & Co. "������ ' **#?. He will sell his Goods by. Wholesale, at the lowest rates, for cash. : j THOS. WILSON & GO. IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH MERCH4DIZE Wholesale and Rntnil, ������������������ DEALERS II BEY GOODS, &C.,: Masonic Hall Government Street Victoria. 1-s A. W, PI-PER,' ' ~ CO N F E C T ION ER, Government Street, opposite the Thcatro C^a^iS^ CEMLEN & PABKE, Prbpfietors. ^ ;tW; p Junction of tho Cariboo and Big Bend; RoadB, is how open for the accommodation of tli0 public*; Dis* tance from.Clinton, 26 miles; from Savahas,Steaiaboat Landing, 22 miles; from Spcoco's ;BrIdgo,' 30 miles.- Travellers will nnd prices and acoomnibdations to miy tho limes. Give them a call. f Stabling Hay. &-Grain f attentive hostlers. Stages leave hero regularly for valo, and Cariboo ^ i 1-s Free Port for Ever THE UNDERSIGNED. !' liriLIJAM 55EIiKER;:.o*eftl*r in Drugs. Mkoi- v t- ois'Es a nd C f j E*nc,vr.S; Fan cv an d To i I e i Ar 1 i cl e ������ Sp^nsres, Brushes, Periumery, kc; Physician?' Prescript! ons car o fu (ly com poo nd ed a nd orders ans w orod with care aud dispatch..' Victoria, V. T. 1-s A. BULER & 'CO.'S fi'BTilA'9t Store. LADIES' and GENTS CA^f OFF \J Clothi ritr bough% and sold. Seconclha'nd Watchc������? Guns...Pistols, kc , for sale. ; ' JS3T1 Government street opposite the Theatre, I������ TB-TJllS; UNDERSIGNED. TAKE pleasure in an- .. nouncmg to our numerous customers.and the public, thai wo will supply them with the best Frevch Lhathrk Boots (duty free) ever offered in H. C. ������-At our old Stand. Government St., Victoria, VI 1,S ������������������'���������������������������-. -CHARITY ft. BUTLEK. ''- J. C. BEEDY/ COMMISSION & FORWARDING AGENT, /ILL VAY PARTICULAR ATTRNTTOij TO BE upr,*i comi^UrClmSlng'������r f0TVfUri>A*S Goods for'tho Any com mission entrusted to his cafe, wiilferoive prompt ntten Hon. \ IH wUoferencw :���������W. A. .Mbachasj, B������ ������. Win^-ftW������ 4*. Harper, J.J. Brainy. ' "D"w^ x' Victoria, April, 1667, 4 THE TJNDERSIGNfeD IS "rfoW PREPARED;TO Atford evory accommodation to the travelling-public, and. bojjcs by a strict attention to businesp, ta merit.a share of tho fjatrotiago. bestowed on the former proprietors. This is one of- the most comfortable ana commodious Hotels on the road." containing as it does .warm and well furnished bed rooms'with good beds. The TABLE is supplied with every delicacy it is possible to procure in the upper country.' .The BAR is stocked with the best of Liquors, andythe choicest Cigars. ..���������-.'; ��������� . ,,_ ;���������������������������;������������������; ;���������"���������-,.:_..'.. ;;'��������� ���������������������������y"Ay "������������������ ��������� A&'tiE&X&i'i-QK Tbe stabling for Horses is all that could bo desired;: and'the chargcsnro yer'V: moderate. Hoy for Horse*"! per day, $2 J Oatsand Barley at the cheapest marKOf rates. . ��������� ' ' ���������- ������������������- ,sj ������������������ The undersigned has a largo quantity of OAT HSx, on hand, for sale in largo or small quantities. ,��������� - _ 1-s A lt��������� io&h -PELLETiKRr^ps^ter^^ BOSTON BAR srf nHIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE is now open':for UW i- veliera. Tho Table is supplied as formerly J" ��������� ��������� T J- veil ers. Tho Table is supplied ua i������h������*w rtt.nt tho best tho market affords, and the (looking: c������n9T be excelled. The Bar is stocked with the fines*- w <& beds. ^^ WILLIAM CHARTBB������.