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At all events Mor-\nrissey has so sugared the disreputable pill he\nhad forced upon the community, by princely\nlocal charity and munificent gifts to churches\nand philanthropical societies, that the \"game\"\nmay now be considered as fully established\nand as firmly founded as immense gains and a\nguarantee of non-intervention can make it.\nFrom the single \" bank\" that Mor:issey boldly\ninitiated at the outset of the racing association, the number of these institutions has increased rapidly, until nearly every popular\nsaloon in the village is now provided with an\nextensive and gombrc \" back-room\" in which\nfortune and the verdant may be mutually\ntempted.   In many of these Morrissey has a\ncontrolling interest, probably from the fact\nthat his name alone is considered a tower of\nstrength among the sporting men, and it is\nshrewdly judged that where his gains are at\nstake, the \"selectmen\" will wisely hold aloof\nuntil    \"a   mote   convenient   season.\"    At\nrapidly as \" faro\" and its hosts have become\ndomesticated in these heretofore staid and\nproper precincts, the great parent \"bank\" is\nyet without a successful rival, though one or\ntwo mushroom concerns have started up of a\nnight snd \"broke\" before day.    Its leading\ncharacter is further determined in the fact\nthat while the lesser establishments have to\ncomplain of a falling off in receipts by comparison with last year's returns, the original\ninstitution  confesses to a larger sweep into\nits  colters than  appertained to its previous\nseason.     These calculations  are of course\nfounded  upon   the status of the respective\ngames at  the   close of the races, when the\nethics of faro provide for a rigid and conscientious squaring of accounts between tho\nproprietor of the bank and his dealers and\ndecoys.    Various correspondents,  who from\ntime to time glance hap-hazard at the run and\nsuccess of the   \"game,\" have educated the\npublic  to believe in the most preposterous\nestimates of the gains and losses of the participants.   For instance, a Saratoga letter to\na New York paper asserts that on Wednesday\nlast, the Morrissey exchequer stood possessed\nof $150,000 as the results of the success of\nthe week.   Yet I learn semi-officially on the\nTuesday following\u2014the raees closed the day\nbefore\u2014that the customary summing up of\nthe \" cash on hand\" showed the accumulation\nof really but $77,000, with a handful of \" I.\nO. XL's\" still to be heard from.   But even\nthat sum is a monstrous amount to strike from\nthe pockets of the multitude, without a sou\nof equivalent, besides being only a fraction\nof that vast total that the \" bank\" has appropriated from its customers, and from which\nits  losses have  been dipped by handsful of\nthousands.   Individual losses are said to have\nbeen more severe this season than ever before,\nand many a sporting man who came with a\npocket full of greenbacks to the races, left\nthe city beggared in funds, and even despoiled\nof watches and diamonds, by the insatiable\nmaw of the   \" tiger.\"     Early in the week,\nBen. Wood was known to have gone back to\nNew York, a sufferer to the extent of $50,000,\n$17,000 of which were sacrificed at a morning's sitting before the races, which began at\nnoon.   And this,  by  the way, was accomplished under the unlucky auspices of a game\ncalled \"Boston,\" a \"short-card game,\" doubtless thoroughly  familiar to tbe denizens of\nthe   \"Hub.\"     A few   days prior to* this, a.\nnotorious sporting gent named Losier, suddenly disappeared from the \"jungle,\" a loser\nby about $30,000.   His exit was accomplished\nunder   circumstances   of   suck   remarkable\nprivacy and haste that, in tke haunts of his\nreverses,  wagers are still pending upon the\nprobability that he has committed suicide\u2014\nthe odds being in favor of that supposition\nOn Sunday  night three men, two of them\nsporting   characters,   lost   an aggregate of\n$30,000.    Though not at all acquainted, there\nseemed to be sufficient sympathy of impulse\nto carry them beyond the gates of tke city\nby tho  earliest train.   As a general thing\nthere has been no whimpering, however heavy\nthe losses, and it is proverbial among the\n\" craft\" that a man who has the nerve to\ngamble extensively, as a rule, is possessed of\nthe courage to stand under the ruin he has\nwrought. In fact, you rarely see more philosophic calmness than is exhibited at the\ngaming-table, nnd the sufferers I have but\njust depicted are said to have been no exception to this desperate order of reasoning.\nGAMBLING DBFOITMENT.\nGenerally speaking, we consider that most\npeople keep their solemnity and respectable\ndeportment for a church; yet it is equally\nobviouB that the sporting element reserve\ntheirs for a gambling table. The well-bred\nquietude and decorous stillness of Morrissey's\nrooms, for instance, were the greater in proportion to the height of play going forward.\nA sensible people are we Americans, and\nquite as much afraid of the jibes of our\ncountrymen and companions, as the ruin that\nimpends above an approach upon faro. It is\nnot enough that men should be. wrecked in\nfinances complete and final; but it seems as\nif every man of the enwrapt groups that\nsurround thtse tables felt impelled to meet\nhis ruin with easy propriety and thorough\nbreeding. To my mind the decorum is more\nawful than any scene of violence and despair.\nTrue, the enforced calmness, the pent-up\npassions, keep the fluttering heart from any\noutbreak of words, but, sportsmen as they all\nare who court this seene, the oldest training\ncannot completely subdue the emotions that\nspeak from blood-shot eyes, a livid cheek, and\ncompressed lips. The gambler is essentially\nthe creature of implicit hope, and, whatever\nshock it meets from disappointment, it still\nremains as long as there exists an atom of\nvital flame to kindle into a blaze before the\nbreath of fortune. For the first few days of\nthe concerted contest against the bank, the\nlatter had little to boast of in the way of\nspoils. Tho crowd lost heavily to be sure,\nbut thero were individuals who won in the\nname proportion, and not unfrequently two or\nthree out of the group would take to their\nhotels, as the proceeds of the night's work,\n$25,000 and $30,000. But this was not to\nlast to the exclusive detriment of the bank,\nand by tha middle of the week the lucky star\nof the Club House seemed to have taken the\nascendant surely, and with such magnificence\nthat the result of the last day's play, Monday,\nfooted up $28,000 clear gain, and this was\nwon inside of four hours\u2014a net profit of\n$7,000 per hour!\nTHE SUPFIR.\nMeanwhile, it if 11 o'clcck; supper has\njust been announced, and our party are\nsuavely besought to regale the \"inner man.\"\nWithout waiting for an assent, this \"Brum-\nmel\" of the sporting moude airily becomes\nour cicerone, chatting gaily thc while, until,\namid suoh nattering attentions, confidence\nand nerve return to us. The supper room is\nflooded with light, and scintillating with\nburnished plate and costly dies of Bohemian\nglassware. Slender columns of silver rear\nthemselves from the centre of the board, and\nat the top is a silver counterfeit of branches\nand foliage so closely intertwined that a pyramid ef oranges, strewn with the rich clusters\nof the grape, is held in its arms. To further\ncarry out this fancifal eoneeit, two perfect\nsilver antelopes are a part of the basis of the\ntree, and, with towering antlers, stretch their\nlong necks to eatch the long droop of the\npurple fruit that seems to fall through the\noverhanging branches. Beautiful Venetian\nvases are scattered here and there, in which\nare fragrant bouquets of rare flowers. Tall,\nstately decanters, at this opening of the feast,\nruby to tho very brim, flank almost every\nturn of the elbow, and, as you take a seat,\na black waiter inverts one of the quartette of\ntiny flagons that are grouped at every cover,\nand softly desires to know which of the\nbeverages would best meet your approval as\nan \"appetiser.\" For the rest, prepare for\nbirds, fish and meats, done to the most delicious turn, aud nondescript dishes that are\nsent up by the cook as specimens of artistic\nperfection, and of whose condiments the\nkeenest palate cannot guess, though the flavor\nis delicious and well defined. It is a banquet\nsuch as few merchant princes would feel warranted in setting forth every night, and such\nas Morrissey does not provide without an income quite commensurate with the expenditure.\nJOB   PRINTING!\nCards, Bill Heads, etc.,\nExecuted at the TaiBUKB OIIIct it\nMODERATE RATES.\netc.,\nTO\nOF   THE\nTHE ELECTORS\nDISTRICT    OF   YALE,\nAND  LYTTON.\nHOPE\nHO!   FOR   OPPOSITION\nSTAGES    TO    CARIBOO!!\nWho\nGmtlimin,\u2014Accept my grateful thanks\nfor the honor which you have conferred upon\nme by unanimously returning me as your representative in the Legislative Council of this\ncolony. You have proved in an unmistakable\nmanner, by your votes at the election, that\nthe principles which I have publicly advocated\nin this colony are in unison with those held\nby the people generally. Such a vindication\nof my past career, coming as it does from the\nmost important constituency in tho colony, is\ndeeply and truly gratifying to me. I trust\nthat in pursuing a moderate but firm course\nof policy in the future I will retain the confidence which you havo so unequivocally\nmanifested in me.\nI am, gentlemen,\nYour obedient servant,\nGEORGE WALLACE.\nYale, 21st September, 1866.\nwill the Public Support?\nTho man who charged $80\nto Soda Creek when he had\na Monopoly, or the man who\nbrought down fares to $40 ?\n^ THE UNDERSIGNED has well appointed\nStages on the road to Soda Creek, which aro\nguaranteed to make faster time than any\nother line. He has brought down fares to\n$40, and tho public ought to see that it is\ntheir own interest to support and maintain\na cheap and efficient Opposition.\nThe statement put forth by a stage proprietor  that  he reduced  thc fare to enable\npeople to go to Canon Creek is only bunkum,\nas it is well known that he did not reduce th\nrates  until  they were first reduced by t1\nundersigned.\n|3J\"\"The lino through to Cariboo will shortly\nbe in operation.\nJACOB DAVIS.\nYale, 30th July, 1866. 21\nW.   H.SUTTON\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nDIALER IK\nWINES,   LIQUORS\nAND     CIGARS,\nCoal Oil and Coal Oil Lamps, Ac.\nSOLE AGENT FOR\nLYON k CO.'S CELEBRATED\nCALIFORNIA   ALE!\nIN BBLS.\nYale, April, 1868.\nAND HALF BBLS.\nIT\nALWAY  & BAILEY,\nAuctioneers & Commission\nMerchants,\nSalesroom, Fire-Proof Stone Building,\nFRONT STREET, YALE, B. C,\nStores and Forwards Goods\nAT   MODERATE   RATES.\n21\nStorage and  Forwarding,\nYALE,  B.   C.\nPARTIES SHIPPING BY THE\nYALE-LYTTON ROUTE,\nArn. advised that\nKIMBALL &  GLADWIN\nHavo erected an extensive\nSTOREHOUSE   AND   DOCK\nAt Yale, B. C., and aro prepared to\nReceive, Store & Forward Goods.\nThe capacity of the Building is about 400 tons, and it\nis perfectly isolated, Offering security from Fire\nHeldom met with In interior towns.\nLARGE  STOCK   OF\nGroceries,   Provisions,  &c,\nOn hand, which will be sold on reasonable terras.\nGOODS RE-PACKED AND FREIGHTS ENGAGED AT\nTHE LOWEST KATES.\nParties shipping Goods through us, will mark to the\ncaro of\nKIMBALL A GLADWIN.\nYalo.B. C.,Mtli Msy. 18(58. 20\nDR. J. E. BROUSE,\nPHYSICIAN, SURGEON, Ac,\nCANADIAN   LICENTIATE,\nGRADUATE   OF  McGILL  UNIVERSITY,\nMONTREAL,  O. E.,\nCan be consulted daily at his office in Yale,\nnext to Oppenheimer k Co.'s store.\nDRUGS   AND   PATENT   MEDICINES\nFOR  SALE.\n31\nPETER   CLAIR,\nYALE, B. C,\nWholesale  and   Retail Merchant in\nGroceries and Provisions,\nDRY    GOODS,    CLOTHING,\nBOOTS AND SHOES, ETC.\nB A kTrY !\nFine Fresli Bread always on hand.\nGOLDEN   GATE   FLOUR\nDirect from San Francisco sold on commission. 21\nGRELLEY & FITERRE,\nImporters and Wholesale Dealers in\nWINES,   SPIRITS,   &c,\n4 Wharf street, opposite the Royal Hotol,\nVICTORIA, V. I.,\nINVITE  attention to their large  and well assorted stock of Kngllsh, French and American fine\nWINES and LIQUORS.\nAgents for Vancouver Island aud British Columbia\nfor\nNapoleon's Cabinet Champagne,\ndo\ndo\ndo\nJule3 Munini <fc Co.'s\nBouohe Fils k Co.'s\nEugene Clicquot\nBolter's Bitters,\nBancroft's Cider,\nSainsevain's Wines and Wine Bitters,\nIlostettcr's Bitters, etc.\nTo dealers  purchasing in large quantities r. liberal\ndiscount will ho made for cash.\nGKELLEY k FITKRRE,\n20 No. 4 Wharf street, Victoria, V. I.\nTHE   FERRY   HOTEL,\nSAVANA, B. C.\nProprietors,\nMessrs. Kay & Chapperoi\nGood T;u,!e, Fresh Butter, Eggs and Mill\nClean Beds.    Stabling Accommodations, with\nOats, Hay and llarley. 3?. MM'**<IMI1UJU '.-\u25a0 a\u00bbv\u00abF\u00bb\u00ab\u00bbv\u00abwt\u00bbi\u00bbo\u00bb'!v^?\u00bb,\u00ab:*a\nuvsvjimamBmitmm\nAgents for tho \"British Columbia Tribune.\nSavons'* Ferry Barnard's Express\nSsyinour City              do\n                  do\n                 do\n                 do\nLillooet\t\n V. W. Foster.\n W. Fisher.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA TRIBUNE.\nTALE, MONDAY,\n:or \u2014      v.         \"'\u2014 \t\nOCTOBER 1, 1806.\nTo Subscribers.\nThe last number of the Tjubcse for the\npresent season ih Yals will be published on\nthe 8th of October next. We will take it as\na favor if those persons wlso.se accounts hare\nbeen furnished for advertising and subscription will let us have prompt payment.\n\u25a0WHS?\nTHE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.\nnonsense, as neither Governor Seymour \" nor\nany other man\" can obstruet commerce and\ndivert it from its natural channels. Besides,\nunder Union the. independent representatives\nof the people will have real power placed in\ntheir hands in the government of the eountry,\nas they will outnumber the magistrates in the\nCouncil, who are the only parties subject\nto his Excellency's influence. There is another\npoint to which we would invite attention:\nDoes our contemporary suppose that the\nLegislative Council will be compelled to hold\nits session in the New Westminster Camp?\nIf he doss, he is greatly mistaken, for we\nhave the liest authority for stating that after\nthe Council is called together, it can adjourn\nby resolution to meet wherever it likes\u2014in\nYale, Victoria, or any place else in the colony\n\u2014and it will meet anywhere but in New Westminster. We have further to ask, is it likely\nthat the Governor will prefer the isolation and\nseclusion of the New Westminster Camp to\nthe attractions of Victoria, with a splendid\nresidence, during the winter? It is absurd to\nthink so, and the whining of our contemporary tho Chronicle about Union being a loss to\nVictoria, is as ridiculous as it is childish.\nVictoria has everything to gain by Union,\nand New Westminster will lose everything\nshe now possesses by the change. The whole\ncountry will be the greatest gainer, however,\nby the reduction that will take place in the\npublic expenditure from the amalgamation of\noffices and lessening the number of officials.\nWith respect to the heavy debt on this\ncolony, which the Chronicle seems to think\nis going to carry Vancouver Island into\nbankruptcy, our contemporary's apprehensions are all groundless. This colony, under\na prudent and economical expenditure\u2014now\nthat the roads are made\u2014ean wipe out her\ndebt, large as it is, in a very few years, and\nwhat is more, wipe out the debt of Vancouver\nIsland along with it. The question of the\nseat of Government is one that cannot be\nsettled immediately, but its consideration will\nnot be loig deferred after Union is complete.\nI          '   '. ! \u25a0*\nBARNARD'S  EXPRESS\n-TO\u2014\nCariboo and    Big   Bend.\nIN CONNECTION WITH DIETZ k NELSON.\nTHE price of letters has been reduoed to a\nuniform rate of 50 eents to all points between Victoria and Cariboo or Big Bend.\n25 F. J. BARNARD.\nBARNARD'S   STAGES!\nOur New Wertminster contemporary claims\nthat the question of the seat of Government\nis no longer an open one, that even under\nUnion it must be kept where it is at present.\nThis, to say the least, is going a little too\nfait, inasmuch as it goes far beyond what\neven Governor Seymour has had the boldness\nto U*mand for his favorite city. If our contemporary had read his Excellency's celebrated dispatch attentively, he would have found\nthat Mr. Seymour admitted that the question\nof the capital was au o^en one, and that the\nssit of Government \"must at no distant date\nbe removed to the interior of this colony.\nThat such a change will be made no one need\nhave thc slightest doubt, as the people of the\ninterior are united on having the seat of Government removed from where it is at present.\nIt is certainly a novel doctrine to propound\nthat the people of a colony arc not to havelxTrKEREAS J. MITCHAEL, OF YALE,\ntho power oi determining where tho capital! VY Merchant .did, on the 10th instant .forward[to\n1 6 \" v\"i\"*\"' me by Birnard's Express, a book account lor $M lS.'i\nshall be placed, -and that they are to be bound for acceptance, and whereas I, the undersigned, cou.\n,.,... . ii.       , formable to request of said Mltcbael, did accept for\nlor all time to come by a proclamation issued I said amount on saidioth instant; aud whereas, on the\nfollowing day  and during my absence, Mr. Stitro ap\nNEW ADVERTISEMENTS.\nNOTICE.\nplied to my brother George for tho settlement of said\naccount, (who, at tlio time, was Ignorant of the settle-\nin-nt I had mad-1 the aforesaid on the 10th instant)\ndid accept for said Sutro a Promissory Note, payable\nthe 14th day of November next. Now I, the undersigned, do hereby notify the bolder oi* said note so\nmade by my brother to the said .Sutro, that it will not\nhe paid bv me, or bv anv one for me or for us,\nW. H. HOOTHROYD,\nFor BO0THR0YD BROS.,\nForest House.\n24ihS-ptembcr, 1816.\nYale to  Barkerville   and\nSavona's   Perry.\nTHE stages of this line will make bi-weekly\ntrips  in   connection with the steamers at\neach end of tho route.\n25 F. J. BARNARD.\nTHE   ASHCROFT\nFALL   RACES.\nFRIDAY and SATURDAY,\nOctober 12th and 13th.\nTHE  ASHCROFT  HOUSE.\nMESSRS. CORNWALL'S.\nAT THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, 104* miles\nabove Yalo and midway between Spenco's Bridge\nand Savana's Ferry, travelers will find good accommodation, the best of living, of LIQUORS and of WINES.\nFresh Butter, Milk and Vegetables.\nOOOP 8\"' \"SLING AND CHEAP FEED.  JO\nHO!   FOR   BIG   BEND.\nCACHE CREEK HOUSE.\n2fi\nCourt of Directors,\njas. d. walker;\nInspector.\nby \u00ab.i   Absolut* Governor at the time thc\ncolony vras established.   There certainly havo\n' .-ri  many airogant demands made by our\nemporary, but the latest outstrips them\n:\"  for  andtoltv.     The  time  has gone by,\nivertr,  when the people will submit to be\nmisrepresented by  a newspaper which late\nevents h.tve fully demonstrated does not even\necho (he  views of  the  inhabitants of tho\ntown in which it is published. Tho question of Bank of British Columbia,\ntbe capital is an   open one, and, besides, isj\nexciting more attention in tho country than LONDON, 3d AUGUST, 1866.\nour contemporary is aware of.  So far as Vic-  \u201e\ntori* is concerned, wo believe that the large\nmajority of her peoplo care verv little wh.ro|FRr?M t\"ul^if8? S,Pt,\u2122b,r' 186C> Mur*\n,, in \"\"I a-   David  Marshall  t.ang  will   cease  to bo\ntho seat of Government may be placed. It is;Manager of .bis Bank in these colonies, and\nnot by the residence of a few officials that sho IUr- Willil-.i Curtis Ward is authorized to\nwiil be built up, but by her great natural ad- perfom ,h* (luties of PrinciP111 Officer of tbe\n_.\u201e, . , .. IBank in the colonies, sienitifir all documents as\nvantage, a. a commerce port, and holding, Acting Manager.\nU he will do the key to th. trade of the B,border 0) tht\nwhole country by having tho Custom House!\nplaced within her borders*. From tho very!\nstart, as many officials will be transferred\nfrom the Customs Department in New Westminster tow.* to Victoria, as wiil leave Victoria for a temporary residence in the camp\nat New Westminster. There is no doubt\nwhatever that under a TarifT manufactures\nwill spring up at Victoria, and that before\nmany months elapse after Union has been\nconsummated, the city will assume a very differ* nt aspect to what it does at present.\nWith respect to New Westminster, the moment\nGovernor Seymour issues his Union proclamation the death knell of tho place is sounded.\nAll the solicitudo nnd affection for the capital\nwhich his Excellency is known to possess cannot save it from annihilation. What object\nwill the steamers have, after the Customs is\nremoved to Victoria, in stopping with goods\nat New Westminster ? With such a steamer\nas the Alexandra, expressly fitted for coming\nup the Fraser, the proper place to land goods\nfor the Yale and Douglas steamers is at the\njunction of Harrison river with the Fraser.\nIt ii the natural point to unite with tbe up\nriver boats, and stopping below will be entirely out of the question. But New Westminster visionaries will tell ue in reply that\nGovernor Seymour will not allow Buch an arrangement to be carried out, to the destruction of New Westminster.    This is so much\nTHIS HOUSE is situated two miles from Bonaparte aud twenty from Savana's Ferry, and has\nbeen fitted up for the accommodation of\"travellers\nto the\nBIG    BEND   MINES.\nIt afford* the best accommodation for man and beast.\nThe BAR is furnished with the best of\nWines, Liquors and Cigars,\nAud tho TABLE is supplied with the best of vegetables, grown on this celebrated ranch. Thc services of\na first-rate; cook havo been secured.\nGood Saddle Horses for Hire\nAT THE STABLES.\nTho STABLES are rurnlahod with tho best of hny,\nbarley and oats, and \u2022\u2022Boston,\"' the well-known proprietor, is always ou hand to receive his guests.\n20 W. H. SANFORD.\nSTABLING  FOR HORSES.\nFRIDAY'S   PROGRAMME.\n1bt Rack.\u2014Half mile sweepstakes for Cayoosh\nhorses only, $5 entrance, with $10 added.\nCommittee to decide the Cayoosh question.\n2d Racs.\u2014The \"Ashcroft Derby\" stakes,\nopen to all comers, $25 entrance, with\n$200 added; the second to save his stake.\nMile heats, best 2 out of three; catch\nweights. Nominations to be made and\nentrance fees paid on or before the 1st\nday of October, to P. Haughton, Esq.,\n(Hon. Sec.) Ashcroft post office.\n8d Raci.\u2014The \"Chinook\" stakes, for Si-\nwashes only; prize, a \"skookum\" musket.\n4th Raci.\u2014300 yards sweepstakes, $10 entrance, and $20 added.\n5tm Raci.\u2014The Lytton steeple chase, 800\nyards, with 4 hurdles and a. brook; $10\nentrance, and $20 added. Secoiivl saves\nhis stake.\n|3P\" Racing to commence   punctually  at\n12 o'clock, noon.\nSATURDAY'S    PROGRAMME.\nA Grand Pigeon Match, open to all the world,\nto commence at 11 o'clock, A, u.\n1st Raci.\u2014$5 sweepstakes; three-quarters\nof a mile.\n2d Race.\u2014The Thompson River stakes, open\nto all horses but the winner of the \"Ashcroft Derby.\" Half-mile heats, best 2\nout of 3; $10 entrance, with $50 added.\nThe second to save his stake.\n3d Raci.\u2014Tho \"Tale\" steeple chase, open\nto all but the winner of the \" Lytton\"\nsteeple chase, over the same course ; entrance, $10, and $15 added.\n4th Raci.\u2014The Consolation Scramble for\nbeaten horses, 500 yards, f 2 50 entrance.\nWILLIAM   McWHA,\nLYTTON CITY, B. C,\nBet* Io inform ths pubhc generally that he has\nStable   Accommodation\nOn his premises for upwards of Two Hundred Horses.\nHay and Oats for Sale cheap.\nGOOD SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE.\nTERMS MODMUTI. 19\nBIG   BENDERS!\nCOME TO THE   BONAPARTE  HOUSE AT\nth* Junction of tbt Cariboo and Big Bond roads.\nSIM 1.F.N k PARE,\n2* Proprietors.\nW. H. Sutton, Esq., of Yale, will act as Judge.\ntST\"Subscriptions are wanted, and lists arv\nopen at Messrs. Sutton's, Yale; Buie Bros.,\nLytton ; at Lillooet and at Ashcroft.       2g\nNOTICE.\nI HEREBY CAUTION ALL WHOM IT MAT\nconcern against transacting business with Qeorge\nC. Bent on account of X. T. Dodge k Co., as he has\nno authority to ust my name or that of thu Arm.\nE. T. DODGE.\nTale, September 4,1806. 23\nPARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.\nNOTICE   IS   HEREBY   GIVEN   THAT   A\ndissolution  of partnership has taken place from\ndate hsreof between Bi T.  Dodge and G. C. Bout,\ntrading under the stylo and firm of E. T. Dodge k Co.,\nof this colony.\nDated at Yale, this 6tb day of September, 1866.\n33 E. T. DODGB.\nAUCTION SALE.\nBy order of the Administrator, I will sell,\nBY PUBLIC AUCTION,\n\u2014ON\u2014\nMonday, the 15th day of October,\nAT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,\nThe right and title of that well known Ranch,\nat the Jb'our Mile Post, near Yale, formerly in\nthe possession of the late John Wyatt, consisting of\nTen Acres of Land,\nMore or less, with Dwelling and other houses.\nN O T I C E .\nSteamer \"ENTERPRISE.\"\nOb and after May 28th, 1866, the steamer will lears\nSODA   CREEK\nMONDAY  AND THURSDAY MORNINGS,\nAT    DAYLIGHT.\nWILL  LIAVB\nQUESNELMOUTH\nWEDNESDAY k SATURDAY MORNINGS,\nAT   SIX   O'CLOCK.\nFreight from Soda Cresk to QuePnelmo tb, l^c ptr lb.\nBtsanur Intorpriss, May 17, 1866. 30\n26\nTERMS   AT   SALE.\nA. BARLOW,\nAuctioneer.\nALEXANDER COUTLEE,\nBOSTON BAR, B. C,\nWholesale aud Retail Merchant in\nGroceries and Provisions,\nLIQUORS,\nDRY GOODS, CLOTHING,\nCaution to the Public.\nHAVING-  SEEN A NOTICE OF   DISSOLO\"-\ntion of partnership between E. T. Dodgo and tbo\nundersigned, in the Bwrisn Columhu Tribunk, this is\nto notify th* public that the said advertiscmsnt is\npublished without my consult.\n24 GEORGE C. BENT.\nFOREST   HOUSE.\n36 Mile Post,\nBETWEEN YALE AND LYTTON, B C.\nTRAVELLERS will   find  every   accommodation at this Hotel.    Excellent Cooking.   GOOD\nBEDS.\nSTABLING FOR HORSES.\nHAY and OATS at Lowest Rates.\nBOOTHROYD BRO'S,\n2S Proprietors.\nRANCHING  HORSES.\nrilJIE    undersigned   will    reo\u00abir\u00ab     Horses    to\nJL  Ranch by tho month, or for tha winter, from tbe\nfirst of September next.    Annuals left with W. H\nSUTTON', Tale, will be taken care of and forwardco\nwithout delay.\nTERMS   MODERATE.\n.   Harrison River, July, HI*.\nJAMEB DONNALLY.\nat BRITISH COLUMBIA TRIBUNE.\nYALE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1866.\nFIRE AT NEW WESTMINSTER.\nWe regret to learn that a fire occurred, on\nSaturday morning last, in the printing office\nof the British Columbian newspaper in New\nWestminster, which resulted in the total destruction of the plant of the paper. The fire\noccurred late at night, and was discovered\nby the town watchman, who gave the alarm.\nIt originated in the press-room, on the basement story, and so quick did the flames\nspread that before the fire company could\nbring the hose to play on the house the work\nof destruction was almost complete. The\ntype was melted by the heat, and tho presses\nare greatly damaged. The \" Hyacks\" exerted\nthemselves in a most praiseworthy manner,\nand to their exertions must be attributed the\nsafety of the adjoining buildings. The loss\nof the office is a serious one to the proprietors,\nas it contained a most valuable collection of\nprinting material. The amount of damage\nsustained cannot be short of $3,000. How\nthe fire originated is a mystery, but it is supposed to have been througk a match dropped\non the floor. The employees had been at\nwork to eleven o'clock on Friday night, preparing for publication on the following morning. The utmost sympathy is felt for the\nproprietors, Messrs. McMillan & Robson, and\na public subscription waa raised for them\nafter the fire which amounted to $700.\n\u25a0      I'HBHB\nSuspictid Murduk.\u2014From  a gentleman\nwho arrived here from Cariboo last night, we\nlearn that the body of a man was found about\ntwenty yards from the wagon road, within\nhalf a mile of Mr. Edward's ranch, above\nCottonwood, on Monday last. Tho corpse\nmust have lain at least four or five weeks, as\ndecomposition had set in. The deceased was\na large man, well dressed, and at the time our\ninformant passed had not been identified.\nHie coat and a knife were lying by the side of\nthe corpse when it was discovered. A wound\nmade by a bullet was behind one ear, and\nlittle doubt existed that tho unfortunate man\nwas murdered. An inquest had not been\nheld.\nQuartz.\u2014A large quantity of quarts came\ndown last evening from Canon Creek to be\nsent to San Francisco for assay. Great praise\nis due to Mr. Barnard, who brought it through\nin time to be conveyed by the mail steamer.\nHe alio sent a special stage for some that was\nleft behind. If the quartz turns out well, a\nmill will be brought up immediately. Great\nexcitement exists at Quesnelmouth about the\nquartz discoveries.\ntsnanncmBnt]\nft!\nColonial Hotil, Yali.\u2014Messrs. Perrie k\nLatremoulliere have opened a hotel and\nrestaurant, on Front street, Yale. The house\nis new, has been fitted up in the best style,\nand has every convenience that can insure\nthe comfort of guests. The cooking is of raro\nexcellence and the table will always be supplied with the best the market affords. The\nbedrooms aro clean and comfortable, and\nprivate rooms are kept for families. The bar\nis stocked with first-class liquors and cigar*.\nThe proprietors solicit a trial of the house\nfrom the traveling public.   Terms moderate. *\nFort  Yalk  Hotsl.\u2014This \"old   and   well\nknown  hotel, situated near the Hudson Bay\nProtection Riquirsd.\u2014From the hostile\nattitude assumed by the Blackfoot Indians\ntowards tho whites, grave apprehensions are\nentertained that they may make an attack on\nthe people at tho Kootenay mines, and as\nthere aro no arms in camp beyond a few\n\"six-shooters,\" serious consequences may ensue. It is the duty of the Government to\nsend some guns over to the magistrate in\norder that ho may organize a corps from\namong the minors for defence of the lives and\nproperty of the inhabitants in the country.\nKootunay.\u2014We learn from a party who\narrived from Wild Horse Creek on Saturday\nlast, that thero were 300 Chinamen and about\n1C0 white meD in the mines. The majority\nwere making good wages. The Celestials intend wintering on the Creek, and the merchants are importing large quantities of staple\narticles for winter use. Prices ruled high, and\ntraders were making good profits. Messrs.\nOppenheimer'* trains were met on the way in\nto the mines.\nThk Officials.\u2014It will not be known until\nGovernor Seymour returns what changes will\ntake place on the official staff. Mr. W. A. G.\nYoung, by right of seniority, will more than\nlikely be the Colonial Secretary. Whilst Mr.\nYoung's lengthened experience peculiarly well\nqualifies him for the position, yet universal\nregret will be felt at losing Mr. Birch, who has\nbecome a general favorite throughout the\ncolony.\t\nTh_ Court Housk.\u2014Unless something is\ndone immediately to have a Court House\nerected in this town it will be too late to do\nanything this fall, and the matter must stand\nover until next year. Why not set about so\nurgent a matter immediately, particularly\nwhen the amount required to be expended is\nso trifling?\t\nThi Mail Steamer.\u2014 The steamer Active\nleft San Francisco on Wednesday last, and\narrived at Victoria on Sunday. She will\nprobably be in New Westminster to-day, and\nher mails will be here on Thursday next.\nSho brings the Eastern mail that arrived at\nSan Francisco on Monday last.\nBank of British Colombia.\u2014Mr. D. M.\nLang, the principal officer of this institution\nat Victoria, has been recalled by tho Directors and has left for England. Mr. Lang denies the roport that the Bank is about to take\ncoercive moasures against our struggling merchants to call in balances.\ng^-Mr. D. Cleal, whose well known Dining\nand Coffee Rooms, three doors west of the\nOccidental corner, Government street, Victoria, were the resort of all who sought the\nbest accommodation at the lowost figure, will\nre-open his establishment on or about the Jst\nof October.\t\nEcclisiastical.\u2014The Bishop of Columbia\npreached yesterday in St. John's Church\nin this town to a numerous and attentive congregation.\nThi Crops.\u2014The  crops along the wagon\nroad are nearly all harvested.   Mr. Woodcock\ninforms us that he never saw finer wheat than\nis grown in the upper country this year, and\nhe thinks there is enough to make flour to\nsupply the country next year, if the population is not larger than it is at present.\nGovernor Siymour Leaves England.\u2014Th\u00bb\nCbroniolo says that a dispatch from Administrator Birch, at New Westminster, states that\nGovernor Seymou: sailed from Southampton\nfor Victoria on the 27th ult. Mr. Birch received a telegram announcing the faet on\nWednesday. Mr. Seymour may be expected\nto arrive here about tho first week in November.\nGoixa  Homi.\u2014Mr.  E. Cornwall and Mr.\nKingscote,  of Ashcroft Farm, arrived here\nyesterday en route for Ingland. Both gentlemen wero highly esteemed by thoir numerous\nacquaintances in this colony, and their departure is greatly regretted. We wish them\na pleasant voyage to their native land.\nReturned.\u2014Tho Hon. A. N. Birch, Administrator of the Government, arrived here\nfrom the interior on Monday last.    Mr. Birch\nhas been two months on a tour through the\ncolony. He visited all the mining eamps, and\ntraveled 1,700 miles on hie journey of inspection.\nArriving.\u2014During the past two weeks a\nconsiderable number of miners have arrived\nfrom Cariboo and Big Bend. Tho short supply of water on Williams Creek was the\ncause of a good many men leaving earlier in\nthe season than usual.\nmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmii sj     nam\nTelegraphic Smnmarj.\nEASTERN   STATES.\nFlorida papers say the Island of Dry f or-\ntugas was fired upon by a strange craft bearing the Confederate flag, and those there were\nconfident that somebody was seriously\nwounded by a shell. The vessel was schooner\nrigged and painted lead color, with four guns\non each broadside, wliich were all discharged\nat the distance of two miles from the Island,\nwhen the vessel put to sea. The U. S.\nRevenue Cutter was lying in the harbor at\nthe time, but having no steam up, she was\nunable to pursue.\nCincinnati, Sept. 21.\u2014The steamer J. R.\nGilmorc, bound from Cincinnati to the Ar-I Company's store, will be found bv miners on\nKansas river with a valuable cargo of assorted their arrival here from Cariboo and Hi- Bend,\nmerchandise, struck the wreck of the steamer t0 be a comfortable and well kept house. A\nCourner two miles below Mound City, ill., on g0od cook ia engaged, the table is supplied\nWednesday night, and sunk almost immed- -*th the beat of everything, and prices for\ni\\\\\\7\\ \u2022 i10 PM,\"JnK\u2022^,, *nd crew eseaped board are loner than at any other establish-\nwith their baggage. _he Gllmoro was \"valuedhnent. The proprietors arc Kelly & -Lane,\nat $28,000 and insured for $12,000. Her *__ Ur. Kelly is always on hand to attend to\ncargo was valued at ovor $200,000, and was1 customers.                  \" *\nprincipally insured. '\t\nDispatches from Dayton, Ohio, say  that at     I\" addition to the Liverpool Porcupine tho\n5 p. in., Wednesday, the canal bank broke at j London Owl and Bat, and the Hornet, t'.ie list\nthe mouth of Mud river, the water aweepingjof journals is about to be  increased   by   the\naway frame houses, great piles of lumber and' Earwig, a paper which will emasste from one\nother  property.     The water rushed through of the Volunteer Rifle Associations.\nSt.  Clair,  Jefferson und Ludlow streets, sub-     __, j      m n i       a \u00bb\u25a0  i     j\n,,\u201e\u2022\u201e   ', , _ __    _ _     Sweden, Norway, Denmark and tinland are\nmerging the main   portions  of the  town and .    i _\u25a0     \u25a0  T   i       t i w _>_.\u00bb\u00bb\u2022\n,,_., .\u25a0?\u2022\u25a0. rt    c   .  n 'in   ii   ,       to have a combined Industrial Exhibition at\nreaching the  first floors.     At 12 oolock on cw_n,-i,_,\nnr   a        j \u2022   i      ., . ,.    ,     |\u00bbtOC5.tlOlm.\nWednesday .night, the greater portion ol tho'\ncity was under water, which in some places Jtfhn Scavers walked 100 miles in as many\nwas four feet deep. The country in the!consecutive hours at Portsmouth, N. H.,\nneighborhood is devastated. The loss i\u00bb; winning a wager of $500 and a sickness of\nenormous. There is no railroad connection several dayj in consequence. He was sustained\nanywhere except via the little* Miami route\nWashington,   Sept.  21.\u2014The  Post   \u201e,r\nSince yesterday, about 160 changes of post- \u00ab\u25a0 \u2014 m\nmasters  and 25 of route agents hav\u00ab   been\nmadfi, the- Utter principally ijp the IVesl :      ~~\nCincinnati,  Ohio, Sept.' 32.\u2014r The steamer I   At Victoria, on tl\nGen.  Buell,  of tiie Cincinnati Mid Louisville\nmail line, was boarded at Warsaw, K\nby   a rum and alum bath for oach of the last\n'u 11  hours.\nDIED.\nIlight\n6th Instant, John Thomas, Infant\nof Cipt. John R, an i Xbble .). Fleming.\nBOvSTON    BAR\nbefore last, by two or  thr.-e hundred men;\nwho forciblv seized Col   Ferris.     U. S  Mail __\nAgent,   and  took   him   ashore.     Ferris   - ..INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.\nProvost Marshal at Warsaw during the war, \t\nand was instrumental in the execution of two;_,\u201e,,  mPTT   vt^-h\u2122- tt,-,ttc-p \u2022\n.\u201e       . ,        , n        r,    .   \u2022 m,     rpHIS   WELL  XNOWN HOUSE is new open\nguerrillas by order of Gen. Burtridge.    lliej j   for travilhra.   The Table Is supplied as formerly\nGazette and Commercial say he waa arresiedlwith the best the market affords, nn.! the Cooking can-\nwithout warrant, while tht Enquirer affirms \u00bb?* *\u00bb e5i!t^\u201ed*   The Bar is stocked with tho llnest\n.. .,,, _\u00bb . , ,       ,M .   ,.     Liquors and Cigars,   GOOD BEDS.\nthat a true bill had been found against him\nLillooet.\u2014We understand that the crops\nat Lillooet  are  splendid.     Tke wheat and\nbeans raised can scarcely bo equalled by any\never imported. Mr. Scott's steam flouring\nmill is ready to commence work.\nCidar   Criik.\u2014We   are    informed   that\nabout a week since there were 90 men at\nwork on this creek. They were nearly all\ndoing well. Some made as high as $50 a day\nto thc hand.     This creek is turning out well.\n23\nby the Grand Jury for murder\nTHE   FENIANS. |i~~r78J^\nOgdensburg, New Tork, Sept. 25.\u2014It is re-j\nALKXiNPIR COUTI EE,\nProprietor,\nported upon good authority that large cum-,\nbers of Fenians aro concetratedfo* a raid into [\nCanada.\nToronto, Sept. 25.\u2014Orders have been given!\nto   the volunteer forco of the city to muster\nat a given point on the first alarm of the fire\nbell, with forty rounds of ball cartridges.    An j\nattempt te burn or capture the city is feared.;\nLarge quantities of military stores, inoluding\nambulances,   are   arriving   here.      Regular\ntroops and volunteers are continually moving.\nCANADA.\nCabinet meetings of the Canadian Government are being held daily in Quebec, questions discussed being the military condition\nof the province, the Confederation schema,\nand the failure of the Bank of Upper Canada.\nMuch insecurity is felt in financial circles.\nMoney is still commanding 15 per cent, in\nMontreal.\nB. GRKXKKIUTJU.\nFISK   &  GREENEBAUM,\nDIlt.KRS IN\nGeneral   Merchandise,\nCLINTON,   B. C.\nWheat, Barly, Oats, and Hay always on\nhand in quantities to suit.\nFurs and Farmers' Produce taken in ox-\nchange.\nGoods and Grain received on Storege at\nrcasonnblo rates. 22\nFOIt BIO BEND AND CARIBOO!\nCARIBOO.\nA.  BARLOW,\nMerchant and Forwarding Agent,\nTo Sobsoribirs.\u2014The subscribers to the\nTribuki along the wagon road will be called\non this week for their subscriptions for the\nseason. We will feel greatly obliged to our\nfriends for prompt settlement.\nGovernor Krnkidy.\u2014On the proclamation\nbeing issued by Governor Seymour declaring\nVancouver Island anaexed to this colony,\nGovernor Kennedy and family will return to\nEngland.    \t\nFlour Mill.\u2014We understand that the\nflour mill of Messrs. Cornwall is working\nexceedingly well this season. It is running\nnight and day, and is making excellent\nflour.\nSoda Crrek.\u2014Mr. Woodcoek has a house\nprepared at Soda Creek for his flouring mill,\nand expects to have his machinery up and in\nrunning order this fall.\n(g\u00a7T Tale Road Tolls for week ending 29th\nSeptember, $930 55; for the month ending\n30th September, $4,368 85.\nHild Ovee.\u2014Mr. Smith's letter will appear\nnext week.\nWilliams Creek.\nThe late rain has had the checiingeffoct of\nstarting every elaim oa tho creek to active\noperations again, and there is every prospeet\nof considerable dust being taken out yet before fall. Owing to the almost total suspension of mining on the creek till within the _ , ^\nlast few days, scarcely any money has been JB U ** *\ntaken out for the past week, but now that\neverything is in thorough working order, wo\ntrust to report favorably on mining matters\ngenerally before the end of the present week.\nThe  United  company  in   Conklins Gulch\nwashed   up  for  the week   156 ounces, thus\nyielding a dividend of $74 te the share.\nGrouse Creek.\nThe Heron company aro still taking oat\ngood pay ; the wash up for the week ending\n22d  instant  was 201 ounces $4.    The New\nIs now prepared to\nSHIP GOODS TO BIG BEND k CAK1B0O\nON THE MOST REASONABLE TEEM*.\nYale, R. C . April lOlh. lSlift. 17_\nYALE  HOTEL\nAND    RESTAURANT,\nFRONT SWEET, YALE, 15. C.\nrnHIS HOUSE affords Excellent AocommcdR-\n_|_  two for travelers.\nGOOD BEDS, EXCELLENT FARE,\n\u2014AHIi\u2014\nCHOICE   LIQUORS   AT   THE   BAR.\n17\nAT THE  LOWEST RATES.\nK.KI.I.EY k Li*xi, Proprietors.\nCaledonia company, located 2000 feet below I STABLING FOR ANIMALS.  HAY AND OAT*\nthe  Heron  company,  found in a hole they\nsunk  last week  a  piece  weighing  half  an\nounce ; the ground gives every indication of\na heavy wash of gravel.    The Black Hawk\ncompany,  located  at   the  upper line of the\nHeron  company,   have got down with their\nshaft  24  feet and struck large boulders, or\ntho  top of which excellent prospects havo\nbeen obtained.    The Discovery company took\nout about 150 ounces for the weok.   Above\nthe latter company we were unable to learn\nwhat the companies are   doing.\u2014[Sentinel\n21th September.\nSPORBORG & RUEFF,\nCommission Merchants,\nWholesale Doalers in\nGroceries and Provisions,\nWharf street, Victoria, V. T,\n19 cetr^ae\nh'-ejSgsMMsojsejs^^\nBRITISH COLUMBIA TRIBUNE.\nYALE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, I860.\nA quiet family in the country were electrified tho other day by the receipt of a telegraphic\ndispatch from a. daughter who was teaching in\na distant city. The telegram was passed around\nand duly admired. The dashing boldness of\nthe chirography eamc in for its share of\npraise. The old lady shook her head with an air\nof gratified pride as she ejaculated, slowly:\n\" Ann Maria allers did write like a man; guess\nshe's ben takin'writin'lessons; this here beats\nher last letter all holler!\"\nAn irnpaitent Welshman called to his wife\n\" Come, come, isn't breakfast ready ? I've\nhail nothing since yesterday, and to-morrow\nwill be third day!\" This is equal to the call\nof the stirring housewife, who arroused her\nmaid at four o'clook with : \" Come Bridget,\nget up! Here 'tis Monday morning, to-morrow is Tuesday, tho next day's is Wednesday\n\u2014half tho week gone, and nothing done yet!\"\nSay what you will of old maids, their love\nis generally more strong and sincere than that\nof the young milk-and-water creatures whose\nhearts vibrate between the joys of wedlock\nand the dissipations of the ball-room. Until\nthe heart of the young lady is capable of setting\nfirmly and exclusively on one object, her love\nis like a May-shower, which makes rainbows,\nbut fills no cisterns.\nWhy is a clock the most modest piece of\nfurniture ? Because it covers its face with its\nhands and runs down its works. -\nJ.-.F. BARRY'S. SALOON,\nFRONT   STREET,\nYALE, B. C.\nALES,   WINES   AND\nLIQUORS,\nOf the best description that can be imported\nCIGARS!\nOF THE OHOIOEST BRAND*.      17\nLivery and Sale  Stables.\nW. H.  SUTTON,\nYALE, B. C,\nHAVING  THE   BEST  AND   MOST   CON-\nvcnlont bibles in Yale, is prepared to accommo.\ndate tlie Traveling l'ublic, Teamsters nnd Packers, with\nStabling or Oorrall room. HAY and GRAIN of all\nkinds Iu quantities to suit.\nBuggy and Saddle Horses at a moment'e notice.\nHorses Bought and Sold on Commission.\nYale, April 10,1866.\nFOR   SALE,      -\nA FIRST CLASS\n8ILLI ARD    TABLE !\nWITH   SLATE   BED,\nMade by Droillard of San Francisco,\nWITH BALLS AND CUES COMPLETE.\nApply to MR. BISSETT,\n\u2022 Hudson Buy Company's Store,\nSEYMOUR.\nNOTICE.\nEstate of T. DeNouvion.\nALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against\nthe Kstate of T. DeNouvion, of Lytton, B.C.,are\nhereby requested to forward a statement of the same\nto tho undersigned ; and ull persons Indebted to this\nEstate, are required to pay forthwith to Isid'oe Weill,\nwho has been authorised to collect nil debts duo to thc\nEtstato.\n.I01JN WTLKIE.1 .\nEM1LSUTRO,  '}As\u00bb,Klle\u00bb\nVictoria, 30th July, ISflfl.\n22\nHAUTIER'S HOTEL,\nLYTTON CITY, B. C.\nTHIS HOTEL will be found Clean and Com\nfortablo  for travellers.   Tho  Cooking is of the\nbest, aud  tho Tablo  is supplied with everything in\nseason.   Tuero  is a well stocked   Bar   with  prime\nLiquors.\nBMW\nBEDS! I\nBEDS!!!\nI.IVRRY   STABLES.\nIf HAUTIK'* vV CO.. Propt's.\nTHE\nHUDSON'S BAY\nCOMPANY\nInvite attention to their largo and well assorted Stock of\nNEW    GOOD6!!\nAT YALE, B. C,\nJTJST RECEIVED PER \"PRINCESS ROYAL\"\nPROM LONDON,\nAnd consisting in part of the following, vis.:\nDry Goods,\nClothing,\nProvisions,\nHardware,\nMINING    TOOLS,\nWINES   AND  SPIRITS\nIN WOOD AND BOTTLE, Etc., Etc.\nThese Goods are offered to the\nMERCHANTS, TRADERS AND PACKERS\nOF BRITISH COLUMBIA\nIN   LOTS   TO   SUIT,\nAnd on the most reasonable terms.\n\"t^\"Every description of Country Produce\nBought, or taken in Exchange for Goods.\nYale, B.C., April, 1IS6. 1\nMessrs. Culler & Parsons\nHave now ready at\nSAVANA'S  FERRY,\nA BOAT Or\nTWENTY TONS BURDEN,\nAud aro prepared to\nCONVEY FREIGHT OR PASSENGERS\nTo the head of\nSHUSWAP   LAKE.\nStorage and a person to take chargo at Savana's.\nFor freight or passago rpply to\nBUE BROTHERS, Lytton.\n1\nOr the Proprietors\nSsvana's ferry, fob. 18<1,1806.\nREMOVAL.\nTHE BUSINESS OF\nTHOMAS   WILSON & CO.\nHas been Removed to their\nftew Store in Masonic Hall,\nGOVERNMENT STREET, VICTORIA, V. I.,\nOpposito tho Bank of British Columbia.\nSILKS, SHAWLS, PRINTED CAMBRICS and\nDress Materials of ovory description; Long Cloths,\nSheetings and Quilts; Velvets, Tweeds, Luce Curtains,\nDamasks, Raps, Chintzes;  Gents', Lsdics* aud Chll\narea's Hosiery and Gloves; Trimmings,etc. IS\nTHE   COLONIAL   HOTEL\nAND\nRESTAURANT,\nGovernment Street,  Victoria, V. I.\nrPHIS First-Class Hotel and Restaurant is con-\nX ducted in tho most approved stylo oh the PuciQo\ncount. Attached to it aro the Conversation, Dining and\nBilliard Rooms of the \" VANCOUVER CLUB.\"\n22 S. DRIARD, Proprietor.\nSPORBORG & RUEFF,\nCommission Merchants,\nWholesale Dealers in\nGroceries and Provisions,\nWhsrf street, Victoris, V. I. 19\nTHE BANK OF\nBRITISH NORTH AMERICA.\nEstablished in 183C.    Incorporated by\nRoval Charter.\nPaid up Capital,\nUndivided Net Profits,\n$5,000,000\n600,000\nHead Otfice: 1, St. Helen's Place, London.\nDRAFTS ISSUED on Londun, New York, Sun Francisco, Canada,New Brunswick,Nova Scotia, and on all\ntho Brauchcs of the National Rank of Scotland aud\nProvincial Bank of Ireland.\nBills of Exchange and Gold Purchased.\nInterest on Special Deposits of Money allowed at the\nrato of a quarter or ono per cent, per month.\nIST'Thc Bauk receives Gold Dust and Bars for safe\nkeeping without chargo; undertakes the purchase and\nsale of Stock; tho Collection of Bills and other money\nbusiness lu tho United States and British Provinces.\nASSAY~~OFFICE.\nGold Dust Melted and Assayed, aud returns made\nwithin 24 hours in Coin or Burs.\nOres of every description carefully Assayed.\nN. B.\u2014Any instructions as to the disposal of the\nproceeds of Gold Dust forwarded to the olllce in Victoria for Assay will bo carefully attended to.\nVictoria, V. I.\nJ. G. SHEPHERD, Manager.\nOPPENHEIMER & CO.,\nFORWARDING AND COMMISSION\nMERCHANTS,\nYale, British Columbia,\nAT THK\nHead of Steam Navigation\nON\nFRA8ER   RIVER.\nOPPENHEIMER k CO. beg to intimate that\nthey are prepared to receive, store and forward to any part of British Columbia every\ndescription of merchandise, on the lowest\npossible terms.\nA Fire-Proof Brick Warehouse\nFor STORING GOODS, has been erected, and\nConsignors may rely upon the safe and expeditious transportation of goods to their\ndestination.\nALWAYS ON   HAND\na large stock of\nGroceries, Provisions,\nLIQUORS,  CIGARS,  TOBACCO,\nDRY  GOODS, CLOTHING,\nBOOTS AWT SHOES, HARDWARE, MINING\nTOOLS, Etc., Etc.\nWhich we are receiving by every arrival from\nSan Francisco and Victoria, and which we\noffer for sals at reasonably rates,\nWHOLESALE  AND RETAIL.\n\u00bb OPPENHEIMER k CO.\nPIONEER HOTEL,\nSEYMOUR CITY,\nAt the Head of Navigation.\nTHE undersigned beg to intimate to the traveling public that they havo opeued thu aboye hotel,\nwhere everything will bo supplied of tho best description.   Thero Is a good Cook engaged, aud the best the\nmarket affords will be served up daily.\nTho bar Is stocked with the Choicest\nWINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.\n13\nROBINSON k BRANTON,\nProprietors.\nREMOVAL.\nLENEVEU  &   CO.,\nGRAIN AND PRODUCE DEALERS,\nHAVE   REMOVED to  the   Two-Story Fire-\nProof building, Reid'e Block, opposite the Post\nOfflee, Wharf street, Vletoria, V. I. H\nTHE BAKN OF\nBRITISH COLUMBIA,\nIncorporated by Royal Charter.\nPaid up Capital, . $1,562,500\nWith Power to Increase.\nDRAFTS   ISSUED  ON THE JBANK'S\nBRANCHES:\nIN VANCOUVER ISLAND,\nVICTORIA.   \u2022\nIN BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nNEW WESTMINSTER,    YALE,    MOUTH QUESNEL\nand CARIBOO.\nIN THE UNITED STATES, ..\nSAN FRANCISCO and PORTLAND, OREGON.\nON THE BANK OF MONTREAL IN\nCANADA,\nMontreal, Toronto, Quebec, Hsmllton, London, Kingston, Cobourg, Belleville, Brantford  llrock-\nvillc, Whitby, Peterboro, Ottawa, Guelpb,\nGoderich, Stratford, Picton, Perth,\nSiracoe, St. Catherines.\nON NEW YORK,\nMessrs. BELL k GUNDRV, [Agents for the Bank of\nMontreal.]\nON SCOTLAND,\nThe British Linen Company's Bank.\nON IRELAND,\nThe Union Bank of Ireland.\nON ENGLAND,\nThe Bank of British Columbia\u2014Head Office,  ,ornb\u00bbrd\nStreet, London.\nCURRENT ACCOUNTS opened for any ai lount not\nless than One Hundred Dollars.\nBills Discounted and Collected; and Bills of Exciiaiigo\non Great Britaiu, t*an Francisco, and New York purchased.\nGovernment and other Securities received for safe\ncustody; Interests and Dividends collected.\nGold Dust and Bars Purchased,\nReceived on Deposit, or Advances made upon them.\nYale, April, 1866. 1\nNOTICE.\nIN consequence of Mr. S. Baxter being about to\nremove, our Power of Attorney formerly held by\nhim lias been transferred to MR. WALTER B. GLADWIN, who is authorised to close up all outstanding\nbusiness, and transact lurther transactions on our account in Yale\nIt is requested that all accounts due us will be settled\nWith Mr. Gladwiu without delay.\n14 LENEVEU k CO.\nThe Big Bend Mines.\nFrom Savana's Ferry to Seymour.\nThe undersigned has his Que\nSCHOONER \"MONITOR,\"\n50 Tons Burthen, and\nSLOOP   \"HENRY,\"\n12 Tone Burthen,\nMaking regular trips from Savana's Ferry to Ssymour.\nBoth vessels have excellent accommodation, aud have\nproved themsolves fust sailers. Passengers and freight\ncarried at REDUCED RATES.\n14 WILLIAM MOORE.\nTHE FINE\nSTEAMER \"LILLOOET,\"\nWILL LEAVI\nNEW WESTMINSTER FOR YALE\n\u2014o\u00ab\u2014\nWednesdays and Saturdays,\nkktukmm; froh\nYALE TO NEW WESTMINSTER\n\u2014OK\u2014\nMondays and Fridays'.\nTHE STEAMER\nRELIANCE   or  ONWARD,\nWILL LEAVE\nNEW WESTMINSTER FOR YALE\nOn Wednesdays and Saturdays,\nRETURNING FROM\nYALE TO NEW WESTMINSTER\nOn   Mondays and  Fridays.\n    5\nBritish  Columbia  Tribune.\nWEEKLY   PAPER.\nPUBLISHED, EVERY MONDAY\nOFFICE\u2014YALE.\nGEORGE WALLACE, Propri\u00abt\u00abr * Editor.","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Yale (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"British_Columbia_Tribune_1866_10_01","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0314956","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.5666670","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-121.4333300","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Yale, B.C. : [publisher not identified]","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"Series":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1866-10-01 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1866-10-01 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"British Columbia Tribune","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0314956"}