wZZ ���-"Tyy"?-. .. ��� ' Jakage.ol ;cref THE CARIBOO m Published every Saturday Jsyy j ROB ER; T ; HO *L LO W A Y;. SahseripUon, ��* - 50 Cents per*WoeK. ; RAISES OF AD"\"ERTISING. 1 For one square (one'Inch), first insertion,- u , u ���. ��� . . r :one month, ' - For two squares, :flr31 insertion:, A ly: '*;'.��� ' ohojnohth,.--- >lAxy * u $30 y5. y'6"- '.) s; Agents for the4.' Cariboo Sentinel.*' ��� Van Win kle,- Qucsiu'l mouth, ���''Soda Creek, Cliuton, ��� 'Tale, . . Sir. Eraus, New 'Westminster * - ' - Vict or in, ������ - *V 1. P. Fisher, - . ��� - Hudson t Menet, ��� ��� '.--'��� Mr 0. W. Limlhart . ;.Barn��r(l?6 Express Barnard's Express Barnard's Express do do Clarkson k Co y*-: John Colons -: San. Francisco . .. . New York. THE CARIBOO SENTINEL Cards.'Circulars, Posters and Programmes for Balls and Theatrical Entertainments 'ptr'Executed with neatness and dispatch.^"Jf Terms moderate.. TO ADVERTISERS.. ?rril>enK>iiiS .;(n��t inserted .for.any. delinUe well be continued until ordered out,- an�� ��� All a charged for acc����rilinglj theflouthern part of the colony might feel the effect of a slight drawback, but that'could not possibly be helped, for what was good for the goose was invariably considered good for the gaMer. The general welfare was the main object to be considered. The Victoria Shanghai moved an amend- me.nt that the words "on the' day of" be struck out, and .that .the: words " six months after the day of" union be iriserted. yThe Cariboo Rooster hopped up in support of the resolution as it, read.,. He, said, the question of tariff was a veryimporfcont one, and any delay on the part of tbe people of BritiBh Columbia in holding on to the existing order of things, even for one day after Confederation, would be a political weakness. and. would also be the cause of a great deal of political controversy. He remarked that on British Columbia joiningCanada'ahe would go in on equality with other provinces in the Dominion. The amendment was put and lost, all the Roosters constituting the Vancouver delegation voting in the affirmative. Theresolution was then put and canned. The Kootenay Cock-a-dobdle then moved that the resolution be made unanimous ��� Carried^ without a dissentient voice. After a vote of tb ante to Cocli-of-the-Walk, Convention adjourned���three crow3 and three flaps of the wing for the Dominion. For Sale or to Let,, A BOARDING HOUSE, situate at the head of Stout Gulch, furnished with Rango and everything necessary for the "business. Terms moderate. Apply lo THOS. FLETCHER, joll tf BarkcmUe, SAWNEY'S LETTERS A.NT> E8> Y E, WATSON, ^"WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER AND EN Mt) ' ' graver, Government street, next to the ��d��* St. Nicholas Hotel, Victoria, V.l. Chroaom- e ters and Watches cleaned, repaired, and warranted Every description of Jewellery made to order. Plain an<! Ornamental Engraviby neatly execulcd. Orders from the Upper county promptly attended to. ' For Sale, THAT IS CARIBOO RHY \By JAMES ANDERSON. PRICE, - - :.- ONE DOLLAR For sale at the Sentinel Offloo and forwarded by post, free of charge j '- yjj ' ' ��y20.. _ ������ ' " - -^^���.������ - i ���._���'��� I��| CHEAP GOODS! COMPRISING��� Boots, Shoes Clothing and ��� Groceries, OF THE BEST QUALITY, : For sale at the Store of the undersigned In Barker* ' viile, opposite the Bunk of British Columbia. W. RENN1E. ���AT��� T�� > C 0 \\ R tf S VO SO ENTS. .Ul.ommumcauons must bo accompanied by the real name a��� I ��"dJr.>s of the writer; riot, necessary Witt aviewof -piOiUaliing the sauic,^ut,a9 security tur its good faith.* '** Yy t" \ , ' ; ��� - y , ���'���;;. .-iii'fi CAlAlBOOSENTINEL ��� ���; I5piibii<lve.i: in���Uarkoryillo every Saturday. iAl ahMvrtUem^lirto ��� m.1 at litest at Sis-oJclocky;P.! M., the day before publication. ., ! '."', ������.'���':: " ';' 'Z 'il'Z. ; ' ��� ���' THOS: -FLETCHER'S Second-hand Store, BARKF.liYTLLE. Jcl1 WAR NEWS,. ROOSTER CONVENTION. Ayi".LTTToVi August 14,1870. British Ooiumbia Roosters in Convention, ^assembled at the Turkey cock TayemV tytton;. "Uth Aiigusi,.A.p: 1.870.'���" >V At G p.m., Cock'Of-the-Wallc".wft called;to 1 thechalr, Ilooster Boboyappointed Secretary, und Jemmy the half-breed Master-at^rnis.*- Thefhairraah, Ina "very ^*%ti^tdisbourie�� explained the;caufee for whichfrtie Convention 1 wascalledf The question of tariff was-a very ' important one to the������Roosters,' and particularly to all the old Hens of British Columbia. . lie dwelt at some jength on the sound policy of Hiuoks' tariff and the domestic blessings poultry in general would receive from'there- dnced duty on chickeu-fced and the free importation oi eggs as per list. The Kootenay Cock-a-doodle moved that a committee on credentials be appointed by the chair. Committee appointed accordingly* After one hour's adjournment, committee . reported progress as follows : The Rooster representing Omineca not eligible, being an alien from Alaska, Report adopted as read. The Lytton Irish Chicken-Cock moved the first resolution: . Resolved.���That it is the 'opinion of this Convention that the abolition of the existing tariff of British Columbia and the adoption of . the Dominion tariff ail over the colony on the day of the consummation of union be estab- * lished, such a change being intimately connected with the welfare and prosperity of British Columbia and the future progress-of domestic fowls. The.IrishCock,insupfortofthereac)lntion, said that eggs were exempt from duty, and that-was everything for the roosters |j-said,. that perhaps a few Ghick;ens and old hens in ......i" telegrams state" that the Vaptnre of Saarbrucken by the-French was an important success owing to the strategic position ob- :ttcited.::.Amsterdam dispatches,1 on the contrary, say that Is without military.; value. . Hard-fighting took place at-\��eissenburg. and the P russi a as, gained a decisive v icto ry. A Portugal has .proclaimed neutrality'and the Hungariaalegislature has decided in favor of neutrality;;; 'X.uy. Unofficial reports state that the Freuch took Saarlouis after a "great battle. ��� Sweden and Norway��� have decided for neutrality. '. '...';'"' ZZ ���A Paris-telegram.says that 100,000 Italian soldiers would soon be fighting on the French side. ��� -���;. ; y'yxy...... . ��� k'.( .;. Dispatches from Napoleon say that comriju- nicatioh [ w i tii ficMali on had . ��� b een ��� cu toff. ifcMahon's loss was great, but his retreat was effected jn*'g6od order. :. Z .y y Dispatches from the Crown Prince of Prussia state that McMahon was .defeated in a battle fought near Worth. - ,- ���;���. ;';English, dispatches state that the contest between the Crown Prince of'Prussia and Marshal McMahon was only the beginning of a great struggle which ended in favor of the French. Later despatches via Berlin than the above state that the French Emperor had withdrawn his entire force, which he was concentrating for the defence of Paris. The Prussians overtook the French at a position west of Weissen- burg,-from which the latter were driven at the point of the bayonet. The Prussian King reported haviug captured 4,000 prisoners, 30 guns and six revolving cannon. After this victory thc Prussians crossed into France for an advance on Paris. Another groat battle was expected. The prisoners taken by the Crown Prince and Gen. Goelzer number 8000. McMahon reports his headquarters at Sa- verne, and that his corps suffered less than reported. The whole French army was driven back and. is supposed to have taken position between Mete and Nancy. . r.\S REMOVED TO BARKERVILLE, and * pr? II mred to-treat all kiud.s 'of disease and execue ��� IS w StototoSw ��* thiS iS ?** b0St Wiy. r0/ ���^i ies who have.gotsound teeth- would do well to Jia nd lu ve them cliancd, thus avoiding \g��g 01 W*oi -I^Mcr a\ulX^PU te of lime which encrosu rOKSAlEAT SODA CBE"SK�� ���'-"���^''������"rri TWO 6-ix. CYLINDER STEAM ENGINES, WITH BOILERS, '��� Suitable for small steamers. ���CHfltoh, April 12th, 1870. J. HARPER, aplC 6ra Reslia^rstnt aiid" Bakery>; THE Proprietors of this old and.'vr oil-known est ah tislunent. would respectfully thank their nunier oils friends and the public for the extensive patronage heretofore bostojiirc.d -oh* them, and trust that by their usual strict attention to business'they will, merit a continuance o J the i r cou fide no o-and t upport, "* Meals, $1. Board, $16 per Week. BREAD MADE OF THE BEST FLOUR . Werecommcnd to the public our * GROUND COFFEE, wh ich I s a m uch s u p erlor ar Lid etha n an y \vh\ c h c an be had from below. We Roast aiid Griud 11 ourselves ami choose tho bosthcrrieS) consequently the public may be sure ofitsbeiugi'ree from adulteration, PATTERSONS GOODSONJ or -deliver= mt to pr(ler. . : ,- .Xy: -'cIem'-'at'the same jam ^ on y-yilVLWi GRE^K- ' ��� iAZiyzZ .. : Having-a Planing'Machine int^ctatien they wil also furnish Dressed Lumber at satisfactory rates. Planed Lumber and Shingles constantly on hand. Lightning Creek. . TNERS ANDTRA"DERS>iHflnd it to their advantage to purchase at thisStore.where there in Of the very nest description on hand,arid tho Stock tors will sell Goods AS CHEAP AS ANY IN' CARIBOO. Orderspromptlyflllod^nd forwarded with dispatch nnm&l** . Proprietor!^ Miners' Provision Store, barkerville, Nbxt Dooa to Sentinel Om&Z . All GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST RATES Pai%/c ^t oThSYWOOD'S celebrated BACON fof saloNta verylow figure, m X.A.X SATURDAY. AUG, 27, 1S70. Z-*"t������-+"*e- ttZyy, y ���������y :"Y: '���������?'Y. " .���������yy,: ��������� iY^wTj������p������������.; uyyyiyyy'^assti^m^:f!:^^- \H0 , THE TARIFF QUESTION. / ;��������� 6nr contempprariea in ythe lower country ' liave been making the tariff as it island as it ; will betrader Conr'ederatipna prominent question in co n bectio n ��������� wi th the subiect ol ; union Willi Canada. One goes so;"far ns to ', sajr. that Confederation should be rejected nnlcss the tariff 'us it is be allowed to remain' i n fo ree. , T bis o f con rse, is speci al p lead i ng; ; The farmers must; be protected, or the cou^ try will bo. ruiriedj that J������: the ;cry. The . farmers of the lower country do not grow enough wheat lo ;��������� keep one grist m i 11 go in g. ? "neither do they Supply, their local mark et**. ��������� with beef and in u t to ii siifii clen t; I o re hd e r i rii * 'portaisons;^unnecessary,vmod; yet the cry is. protection or ruin, 'A'AA'tewy years -ago; the y government, melting with sympathy lor the . nn pro tec ted plight, of the, fa r m e rs, al 1 o w ed r\ the tariff to be altered to suit their views. A : Bti If p rotec live rate^o n al I foroign agricul tu ral. v prod ucts^as putfin the ^rifljfer tue^csp ecial ."benefit of the farmers. Kind, considerate, go verh me n t. For the esp e ci al > b enefl t of tb e f . farmers? j-.-Notexactly rso, "Gor eminent "wanted' revenue,' and the ?cry for protcctfbii ; afforded an opportunity! for packing a few more feathers on ffie;weaned camel's back; ."A Just think of it!���������* A dollar and a half duty i 'ibp: flour, twelve-and-a-hldf cents on;a dozen * ,of eggs^and twelve-and-a-half centsyon a , vpjQund of. butter!- Protection!' Prohibition, " rather. * But these rates have not resulted in ��������� keeping put foreign* and substituting home- - "grown produce. Neither the producer nor consum'erhave bcnefilted^any by'the.protect tion 'of^he farmer.' ��������� The Colonist states that ':";- the farmers themselves have yet to cat foreign Z j flour, and pay the duty which was inlendejd - x to prbtect'theui against So nn palatable a con - dUipa.;: Of course the Colonist ref eraion ip to :A the f'arniers ori;' the lower Eraser land Vancouver Island. ' TbegovernWentalo behave * benefitted by tbe proteotiveitariffv The duly yy.. ?oh flouKduring tlie^; past-i wo' years'a moan ted yCi^abbiit ^0,000! ���������. All Xy ery wel 1 for the; go v ��������� . e rrimen t, but ra th er u h p leasan t for fam i i ies. Wheh;it was deeded to levy������sovhigh a duty " *;:pn flour, it���������, was thought of: course Ihat Me ���������������������������'���������: farmersin);tlic" lower Country, would make an ':��������� effort to growsome wiieat. and a few enterprising and patriotic ;;individuals put up a :: -couple of mills, one on" the island and one in r yWestmirister. Cut; no wheats or very little��������� not enough for chicken-feed���������was grown, and the spirited mill owners have be^ri ciamoriri"- for. two years for a/reductionof the duty ou wheat. Now, if the disadvantageoris condition' o f tb e fanners, i u tb e I o wer co un try is such that they cannot compete against foreign p rod n cers, an d I hat was 'Aim main a rgn men t for their protection, ifc would be absurd to demand the present tariff to be con tinned under Confederation, when it has bren shown that'll does not prodiicO^lltl^fesired effect. A - u n i fo rm. ta riff is one of Tbie$M*&ij ia 1 f e a- tures of a federal .iinioh;; arid must ;jjje made general in its application,, or every part of ���������the union might claim.the privilege'of exceptional tariffe, and there would be no end of legislative squabbling. A tariff framed:especial !y for p rotec (ion never succeeds iu establishing a permanent homo; indnsfrv, because tbe Qpurse of legislation never* runs smooth, and capital will not venture on iri- ,?i vesiing in industry 'which cannot without le gislaitvo fnvour be made Belf-iupporii/ig. The Un Red States are a notable e.vamp Ie of the impossibilUy of making protection tlie panacea lor a healthy h.omcindusiry. Proteclion to one is ruin to another branch of industry; according lo the experience of the Unil*:d Slates. It is not proteclion which makes tlie United States the granary of the world; but the cneapnessaud extent of land. In nevvly- Betiled counlries, however, it is advisable to jncourage home industry, and especiallv farming, arid Ihh can be and generally is done by raising (he bulk of the government revenues from duiies on imports, if a homo industry does nofgrow by means of ihe advantages which a revenue tariff and nearn������*s.s lo market give then it is evident that ihe Ibne has not arrived when that branch of.industry which requires au extra degree of protection can be saMy conimericed. But surely this cannot be the case with farming in British Columbia, where the. prices of all kinds of farm produce are higher than in any other country; and plenty of good land can be obtained for a dollar an acre. Although it may be advisable to continue protecting the farmers of tbe lower country, for indeed it was forthem ihe liigli dutiesy were levied. It is a ridiculous notion that the consolidation of the Brit ish empire should have its progress ar?" res te don t heir h ceo u nt. A g rea'ti dea 1 of-1 h is cry of ��������� p rb t ec t ion \ ism e re ��������� clap t rap. ; It is in t least n nwise, beCiiuse it must tend to disconi*-. age se t t.l e men t; for it go es t b p ro ve that fa rm-' ing; wit I hot pay without protection, and there is np certainty of Ypro tec tion. The g' e it ob- stac 1 ij to se ti iem en fe i n th is col b riy h as been t he waii t of a market,; or, rat her."i he un certainty as to a market a'few years after Retlle- nient, in. consequence of the migratory ch a iv a riter o f o ur popul n tion: a n d o u r "Ao \ ten den ce on the gold , mines.' It is:;evident thai this o bjec I ip n lb' se tl 1 i f i g o n fa r ni f is 1 o'si n g i' s i m ��������� porta nee, for our con (em pbraries are con- sI an t!y t el 1 ing - ns. t ha t tha:, 1 o wer Fraser arid isi an d sel 11 em eii ts a re: in c reasi ri s:. No w. we venture to say; that protection has had.little to do with this, because prices have declined sincey tho new impetus given to settlement. but the 'change irf attributablo to , various c.nises. Plenty; bf cheap' land and an iu- c reas*������ of;' con lid en c e iii t li e per m a ti en ce a n A growth-of the coin uyjlmve inore Influence on tlio": in ? n ds o f rii e;ii I bo k i rig tot it' sea tV uTulivr" their;b\vri;yine and"^ inducement pff*red byyA high ttiriff. The pinIgrani-fiom^.Eiiropettravels two ihousand mil es : west- wa rd fro m' the Alia n tic for the cheap-laudyon'whic^ home, al'-? ii hough, he:.knows^he^riia jr"."riot-(get more than tenv pents;a^.busiitil^for bis:corn;:; Confidence in tlm OJture'anil ^ pendence; a rising. fromLthe;ownerijiiip of land impel him to seek a home there. Now.( if Confederation wil I ..accompl ish anything near what is: proposed in A he terms offered,���������and why wilt: it 'not?-r^it will give afar greater inipetns; tb;;%ming-thari ties, in our present isolateci; condition, no matte/:whagthe lirture tariff may be. Isolation, small popiilatioh and proiection. Confederation,1 railway; and,progress^ Whichvis best fortbe farmer ? " y NEW ADyERtiSEMENTS. tIGHTNING CREEK EXPBE33. WliATS IN A NAME? ^ Editor ^ ��������� Skxtijvel :��������� There has -been so :niany,; confliciingi,opinions .amonarat; miners an A the pub lie gen er a 1 ly i n re<ia rd ton n a hi e for thp emb^yo'town on Lighinmir cfeAJbo low .Vanwirikte'that as one of man y^w ho wi^h io'bavc a;prpper::understaridirig as'to^wbat-it ul tim ately wi 11 be cal led! and "as some ho vv* even travelled all the way to the House of Commons^ iu England -to: find a person* w Or thy of rthe^honor:;of giving ahame to the town^vhioh Ivtlnnlc is going;a-little too I'm*, asZj. believe we: can find a geutleman: JriYCaribpo wluHs justly Jeniitled;to the honoN-I 'mejin; our wprthy-Tr^gistrate; Captf BaTl^f!^ siilv~ there.will;not Ue -a flLssentingv-vq'iee,. when in the name of my brothei;^miners?r;:takeL the liberty:of christening the new townV"jj-tll- .ville.?;>-��������� '���������*.-...>������������������-v, y AiXtiAm.. August 19,1S70. . ��������� ' Vallkt'���������������������������'and.-'Willu-m Crekk: Flats;l���������The discovery of gold on Valley Mountain rit a P*y\^.nff.flP,y ^PPOsUe the junction of Vallev and William creek.s.;may lead to important futurcYresults. The proid is fonnd for a consul e.rab I tvdista we np the hill and the pa v dirt lollows the slope into the flnfs of Valley creek.. ThiRhas induceda compnnvtocoriK mence a shaft on tlie flat, where, if U can be bottomed, luo riuhest deposits are exnecieu1 to be got. The hill ''diggings-are having over an ounce per day to the-hanv������ and ii* the deposits contume down to bedrock in (he flit in the-same increasing proportion as- they do from the hill to its present base.a rich run of gold will be found.,, The'success of this com- pany: will very; likely incline a number of companies to prospect the flats. Jn^^fr^--^'"!1 rQV10^ ������U parties ndob ed to oun to setlle accounls on or be, n I Ui i������f An"St" ^V1^^ that date he. intends to place all impart bills in court for Colleton, lie is n?iv s,!ting 0(T tbe remain- jler of his 8 ock of clothing at and below -cost for cash only. ; * Ift? iglii a a 1 ps re ;���������! Ayd eii wwd iu& Li irli III i n? Croek at moderuor.He.s. FfirA fur p������sseri,gor?f���������onclj \Vfi.y, $'2 50. All orU c������ proriip I ly a 11 c u a e tl ta ������u X f.J it h; fully (x^ciURd. ( ������������������'���������.��������� :y .���������.'������������������"��������� .,;fl������20.: ALL "PARTIES iNDRBTEO ti'Ui* A<Zi Z ��������� "������������������ ������ft( e thdr accounts on: or b^uSfe*J������������M l5. Van Volkenbikr ���������Onrk^ill^ July 30, lSTC^H ^ OQrfeox; ���������'��������� ' '���������"'���������'��������� '��������� ��������� ���������������������������> :-.'������������������������������������, ,.. JU30iRi BARKERVILLE, R. 1CHF!E;L D, '....,, . Z���������A$6~ -i'.AZ A Zyyx: .1 S van wriykLE; BEST QUiLITY OF FRESH A-'-y-- i alwavs ox^A^n. ���������.... AT A IN Th ouse and property of Jam For tcrmsaadparlicularsi apply tOyVyXXAXy ' ,���������: JAMES' 1VICKITAM. B:������rkorrillr(. B.C.; Auirustli( ;.; ; Yn������20' y L; Av BLANC, PHOTOSRAPHIC ARTIST, yX IX ACCOUXTS afeaiust tUo above FnW* '" /L. sentto the uudcrsfsooil withia mB^LW1* i'jc date bor������of. ; . . .,' onc^Mhfr0a 'yi:yA-XyyyyuQ':Z:^yU'rnos. Aasop-' ������������������' '���������. .��������� . ��������� Agent for Capt. Mouat ov������ p; lck,r!i������ V Dated 5th August, 1S70. di0LAT������ tu?Ex cut^ y ������������������ y ��������� ' ��������� MUl'iK'' IK TIE ESTATE OF JofiilAfi ;:. -:" deceased: intestate. ;:: ' jhej undersigned,"as ai>mixistrat0k iip - ��������� 1 ..Wlfitboncj^lloni>r >he above SeLS ; \xi.their claUiirforinwith j. afei: Uic f!c|^ J}?*} estato to piy what miy by duo by tbem, OtKJ VBarkervlllet Augiikt 4, }M X Y H* ^ notice. ; ly by;tlioUto WirXlAMyWlilGlIT, aUu^TS Hcnso n nil Farm ��������� Carl hopynozdf will be'contihi4 ai uf^L ^^o^aacr^igncd^wlmwmaotbeaecount. a.hlb for any,;debts .coutractcd ou behalf of tlio sill business without laer written or<lcr. '������������������������������������. IN THE ESTATE OF ALEX M'PKERS ���������'���������������������������-'��������� V-���������',;������������������; -'DECEASED.- ���������*'��������� 1 - ��������� fiARKEOTlLLE/ -'���������'.CAKT'SS;X)E.TI3Il*iE?;;plain': nridVciiamflloil��������� Ambrotyptts'; : Views of Croups, r MINING CIiAI"M.S, Houses, key, Jringte; r.nd Stepeasc-iplc, .executed. In tlio best, posaiblo styU', and at reduced prices. ��������� ' x -' * '' " ". ,".'.'. . :'" VIEWS .'OT ^CARIBOO'SCE*^IlTr;&c,j always'.on band ari-I; for- Palo.'': _���������;.��������� ������������������:.. ?. A ���������'���������'��������� ..y.;;' ^^"P.irUesjW^n o*o well to;cnll on Mr BlHnc'anci- select froni���������- Uls.; ;yari6tl ^.iippl/ a foily "ti ir to.rctbeir frim��������� 'Z. X" au 13 I ni 1 LT; persons f n'deb terl to������������������= t lie In to Air.x. McPae*��������� . lV. -,-;:soy,. \Vu ichmtikrrf B irk*:rvi 1 \at arc hereby u.i. ..tiftart. to' pny the atnoun U<uc iinmerlj tlely to the \:n<, f l^r.?ign ed: a ii \y# n y?part i es"jRTvfiip 1 eft Wai cIjcs,'. J^'.v. elry,^.,or d.lm!T.>;ahiabJe.arilcles/ with the tlecYase������Iart! req u estctl; ..to remb v o "A be. ba mewi ti Jia oao. mootli i-t they wili; be sold, to pAy expend>. ��������� y ;. { THE PREMISES A:TtBARKBRVJLLE AND STOCK AJR-E( FQfcSALE. ' ZZ - , - ��������� ��������� ��������� ���������. ���������" * ..., ��������� "- -J;, s.'m6y> vsoy,' ���������X. ������������������������������������. '������������������.���������.'���������������������������' :������������������."��������� ' ;Ex-c������uf}r.'- iBarkcrville, B.C.,'August6, IS7Q. i.^'M- ;yya. ^g-ilmobe,-yyi M E RO H A NT TAIL OR,. VATES SmiijlT, VrOTOBlA. T.i.(l V HAS ON HAND, m\\ is ^nnst^ntlv'" rec^iviriir. a 1. r.sr-j ������������������ as son m en j n f CLOTH 3,'". C A FS1M K;' E3 .���������iu-1 Vesting?, which he 1? prepare^ to rua]:e tu urUer in themostYpp rovoi I sty ie*. *��������������������������� Pjrti.'.s on Wjjiiun y r.iet.c.in heve th'-irniea sure In ken by M rMc Cu Hum, B -irk ervil 1 e. - ^3* All.oriiur^jiftau.C.anboy prompt];,' iH'.enUcd to. my 21 Cm notice:, BARE giKOE, J������, Stock������raisers & CpmilSSION iJERCilANTS, 'AXD GBXERiri1 DEALERS IS GROCERIES, -:-;zz'& BARKERViLLE AND ANTLER ���������y: ^.CREEK.' ... .V/e rcspecf fully bcxr to.infonn Miners on Antler and surrouhfling CrAekR that a lull and varied assortmenl ot: the Freshest Groceries aii<.l Pnwisions in Cariboo, and everything req ni ro^lliy. Miners, will always 1?������ foun<1 at our Store on Antlrr. ��������� $&. FBE3H RANCH BUTTER always on Uaud. -���������'��������� - Jell3m ,.;������������������ THE "UXDEKHGXED 1 their William Cmk Fire Bng^io Um t!w ?ou<] When tbo hose amv>,s ihe Brltfa.i0 can tlimw a powerful stream of water on all pana 0f tho town. .art.ky-A ?ampTe of Arllcr & Harrv's eron of barley, roce.yea hy M, Vteh , of Cunio's hrewmg pstablwlnnent in.Barkcrville h nm notmced by Mr VigooUi to be aa gok'bro^ ing barley as id grown in any country, Wi>: begr to return thanks to .'Hon. U W W* Carrall for copies.of septal Canadian Pa^ liaraenlary documents. Some of Uie doctors friends and coustituenls are muki���������s enquiries as to his whereabouts. *h������������*w Mr A. Glendenninpr. of the L'rrhtmn* co Pr L^ hy tLC uclxfecxPr^Sn a vfsSt lS -UHtuUl. Adterttsed LuTTEns-A list of Mton re maining.m Barnard's Express officeS be found 6a our fourth page. offer for S AtE & STOCK RANGE Known as the Beaver Lake Ranch, Together wilh the enliro Stock, consisting of SIXTY-FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE,. TJMIEE JIORSK3 AND IIlRNrS33r LOT OF HOGS AND CHICKENS, DAIUY IN WOUKINS1 ORDER, ONE KIRBY MOWER, and all kinds of Im- pieman ts for carry ing on the Dairy and Farm iug. business. - - ���������- -.������' Su^cicnt Bay now ia slrsck to winter tho Steele. edMMissroN merchants and. GENERAL DEALERS > ���������IX���������. '��������� ���������/"N British Columbia au,wl>������e place ever ollorod iu L������iS1Cr l)ar'UcuIar5' ^auiro on the Ranch. UUCKXER & CO. " vjrroceries, Provisions, and Liquors. ���������ON HAND��������� , ' ��������� ' *H15 CEtEBUATED, DUIVULE IRISH WHISKEY. ������3r Particuhr altcution paid lo CuDsiffnraenU of Country Produce. J1**"^ For Sale, ONE FULL INTEREST IN THE McLAREN CLAIM, William Creek. Apply to ju30.ini ALEX. MoKENW . At the Claim. Valuable Mining Claims -for Sale. - _ ONE FULL rXTEHEST IS THE DOWt-IE CUM, and ono interest in tho MouiUain claim, on w������ Ham Creek, aboye the Suwmlll. Also, one \^{f* the Cariboo claim, William Crook, and ono iuitr*-������' tho Sawmill claim ou Lijjbtninff Crook. Apply t������ * 6. A^TAU/M^ I JPll m I m ^UlUaa .Cr*������^ .-���������y/ sn'ts; ���������m ������i pattpp iH.day.0f g.h ��������� -}Qponjos; ;; ������ii|. 3d; )S Rotate mu?t (,������ no momb frflBl A1.U0P, r hpEx:;cm0r\ ':.:. aue itt TE.;'y:;:,:- TRATOR, at Kstnt������ toaeot' More of fall sm, otlierwUi tllPlll. : ;H. TODD. -���������"' aud Ira 53 carried cj U������<V.B1110 Teni contiiiuijiifti;, >t be account. ��������� f.of tbo saii . MOllT. Y-^'auGifY PEERSON :.EX. McPflL*.- ��������������� hcrtby 'p..'. eiy to iheiMi* '^icliesjji'iv. ileo:>a,W'l ?i;-i! ono month t-t LLE AM UX'X A: ��������� :.MrsoS; Excutyr. yanfl lm.o artmran TKll'k- 'TS, ! J, &C., NTLER q Antler and 1 assortment in Cariboo, I alwijB l������������ 1 on baud. ������������������" TSAND iQ'Xi and luors. jjnnienlii or jrtln . M THE reek. ie Claim* laims [B CLAW, im.onWil- interest* interestJ> YliOBi KB H &K������t I MClAItlBQOSENTINEL ; SATLJflDAY. AUaM 1870. yBIRTHS. ,-..,:. j^'yv :;������������������;- At Ba rk ervi 1 le,'. <m 23cj August, the / wi fe of jlr B.; y^TotKEABUROi-dfa-sori.^;,.:: :yyy. :uyy:"X, ��������� At B.i rkery il le,; B. C. j;: Angusf; 23d, the wlfo of Mr C.J. K.'FicK1;dr.a:duugiit(:r;y/.. :Y- "..yl. *������g������ Victor) a <>ud San Francisco papers pleaseqopy. ."- ' MININGINTJiLLiGENGE. ' ���������* x-y ;.;v-WILLI AM mtiRtyZ1 ��������� ily-'A AZ- The Gold Hill cb. have got their tunnel in 225 feet., Tbe San Jmin op. cleaned 11 p 13 oz, for Ihe week arid the Dowpie co. 75 oz. Tbe Fl ii n 1 e c 0. go t a bo ��������� 114 0 oz, for ��������� the < week a ti A tbe Wilson co. 5'6 oz: fortbe InBt two week?. The Cornish co. finished, cleaning up last week ���������, arid' got 4>~ oz.;.>'���������, ..:'-��������� ���������:.;.;:*y J':'' . The Curiboo co. washed up 3431 oz, last week; I be Cal edo n ia go. ,2 6 oz;; the Forest Rose co. X77yoz.\ auul the St. George co. 36 oz! A corn pari y. wo rki n g on tbe I eft bank* 0 f ' t lie. creek. below! Cameron to n Xp p p os i te the Prince of tyalesclaim;hayesiihk a shaft and . 6truck,a cluinrieI.,_.Y"..'.,.;. 1;;::.,,.: '..-Ayi/.-..,::.;' ��������� XIy The Bulla rat co* have got their drain ftp*. fshod, 111 e diggi rigs cleaned out, and';:are: now ;worfcing bn;poy:;dirt;y: Tbis^is;:111eVpointZn their operations jb r^whicluilie-co'm'pau In bo reel for 0 ver j hteeyiyea rs, ��������� sh 0 w i ng. grea t patience, perseverance 4and-courage in the face of.difflcttllies which-^only''tb'e.!ehte>jirising. Fpirit of g01 d mitiers can '��������� siistairi'.'.;- The 16wer ' part; of "��������� Wiilijim Jcreelc^liadjbeeh prospected -iii vai'ioifc' )>JncH������ ia' early iimesf'-but' the pres: fur(i of wtiter was too. great for the.workihg : of (lie gold run, wil bout: the assistance of a larinel or sti'am-pnmjjs;.-Hnd'^the.���������grourid^was ,." reliictuni ly; .:*������}> "Jidoned J;.-; Iii;; ^bruary,.'; 1867; a few enterprising miher^afier organiiihg? a company, siarted a tunnel "to drain tbe ground, and although they possessed little beyond iMrlabor lor the.-pro.sc.cntion of tbe- work. .r%.l[ave succeeded in riiiiinin'g'theitunnel a distance of; 3500 teotr��������� a ;w,0rk4f-:no small m$mtudeZtor 'working men 'HuassiMfed/by ; cestuiisls.���������;:v Al I; ^iho ��������� b^||inkly:'shareholders, v. Kb nn ������ 0 r,.:. two .excep tio ns j, are sti] 1 in; t be c: ifipany.-��������� yLiisi,sprihg the:'freshet caused a hieak in Iheir'tunnel just wben;they: bad fin^ is'icd it 0ikI ' were . prcparing to" work "tbe fcTutiiid lor which I hey bad , spent so much . tinie and' 1 abor..A.Since thop they ;have been | laboring to repair it^nd have succeeded \Ve * \w\'f. that fo fniicU-. eritm-pri^ j ui Hence w i 11 b *��������� ro warded; by*;fihd i ng the go Id depofjiis aAva I nab Ui as b01 ie ved to be." ;and^fonnd coarse gold, DWirtg the past few \veeks bey have been searching for the main channel, which they now believe they have found. The prospoctiiig" done in former years abandonment. Tim North American and Ambrose co.?s are tunnelling for the same'-chari-' nel., .;���������������������������.���������. ' A.yyyyiX,, XyAXxl CANADUN cnEEK. ';���������' .��������� A'xZA A This creek, from which at one lime great things were expected, has not yet realised anything like the hopes formed of it; 'Only two compauies, ihe Aliller and Clear Grit, are working,: "k.y\. x t yl - A '���������"':' -yy iy 1 : ��������� .' nAUTETCRKEk; The Minnehaha co. are gelling pay. The Laidlaw.cov cleaned up 70 oz. for the week. CAMPBKIXfiREKK. Y. /��������� y. "... ���������'^, ���������������������������i^- On this creek, which runs into Swift .river, a party are reported to have struck prospects for good shallow diggings.' i'yi ' i- X-ll - I.OW1IEE CKKEC. y ' , .The Victoria co. washed iip, 32 oz.' for the week;V>\- ���������:. y -_��������������������������� ��������� y.. yy yly ��������� -y ,;;���������;��������������������������������������������� u-ry- y y'y, ��������� A WGUTXIXO CREEK. . >. Good; prospects havey been struck1 on a 'b'jQbbf tiip Pine Gib ve House,; and .a co ni pit n y riajjai ejl the Pi ne Gro \\e co. has been formed to work'the-ground:;-The diggings are shallow,-situated: a: little above' the cany oh, and the company in tend; to^Avork them by grouud-slnicing, .The Lightning co. washed up 81 oz. for .thfr week;; a nd the ;A \ ggin gs -look well fo r a c on- tinnadon of good pay. .;;Tlie Eldorado co; have; broken^ through the rock; in to [t he cha ii ne I antt ��������� the wa te r h as. fi 11 ed up their; drive froni the blind shalt. They i n tend to ;si nk a shaft -fro hi the upper, ti 1 ri nel. The ^machinery: for-; the' Spruce co.^ has been se a t to ver fro m \V i 11him ,0 ree k. The, various companies;engaged In sinkiug shafts are getting on well with .their work.; / - A MpxsTBR Beau Knj.Bb^-Messrfl. Harper?a sheep.were troubled last week with the visits of a wild ani tiial on Bald Mou nia in, an At wo or three of them were killed. Mr Thaddeus Harper determined to find but ivhat it was and kill it, and on Saturday night he armed himself, with a Henry rifle aiid watched from a sin a 11 pi atfo r m put .11 p fo r the p ii rpose al> out six feet from the ground near the sheep fold. Abput 31;. o'clock a large brute came slowly towards the fold, and Mr H. took aim pnd fired.: ThOr first shot only, en raged; the aiiimai'; w hicli savagely po in ted its head towards 'i ts assaihint as if it jn tended to ppring forward and-'-tt.ttack him. Five Finis���������On Wednesday the forest on. tho right bank of Goukliri gulch took fire,, winch sp read with amazing; rapidity down Frencb creek toward the cabins of the Cosmopolitan co. : M.. Deffis, a; member of: the: com pany^ endeavored to check. it - by raising. a;cros^-fire, on one side, of his cabin, but'the adyancing flaineB swept down the left bank of '-'.tlie cree/c and then suddenly Whirled toward^the other side 0fytie cabin, which took:fire, and Mr-D.. after an , ineffectual,aitempt to save some of his effects, \vas compelled to look .after his own safety. He' had just procured a supply of provisions two days before the -fire, ati A tha en tire con ten ts of X tlie cabiiri,. ,i h cl.kiding" som& - more sliols in rapid su ccesstoo,^i sab led t h e m o ns ter b u t d idT ri 011 y al 11 ab le p a p e rs an d b 00 ks,' we re ; deM������ oy ad t kill it It hw on the ground making night with; ibo excep tion of. his blankets; M Deflis' MINING^ RECORDS. 1 fe WALKEU'3 GUI.CH. .. , The Discovery' co. have riot succeeded in tracing, the lead by drifting.on,Nthe right of tti ei r 1 n 11 n e 1, a nd h h ve c 0 m men ee d ag a in by 0petiing out "0n; the. left hear where they got the pur, -���������'���������:.: '���������'���������-.'/ XX.; ,.' * , - ���������'���������'.:Y STOUT GU1XH< ixZ'i- Tlie Tuffvale co. washed up' 46 02. for the Week. ... "...'-. . Z��������� .:.. ',- ;' .- COXKtJX goecii..' ."��������� -:'; The new Almaden co. are getting a'little pay in the drift^ from .their hew 'shaft at the base of the hillon the .right side of the creek. The Indian Queen co. are driving toward the hill in search of the same run of gold. Tbe: Ericson co. have succeeded. in reaching the channel formerly: worked by the oldj'Bricso'n ������o.t hnd have struck good prospects. The channel was filled up .with slum, and the v !>> .������t company have for a long time been i'% a drive on the sute to reach the point 'he old company left off. The channel :--wi'ked hurriedly by the original com- ���������1 der great disadvantages arising from ...id water, and it is believed tbat some nr, .TO W'-tS WrrXTAM CREEK. \ y ". ', ��������� California co.-^Aug. lfi���������Han Cho, one hill claim,^commencjhg at:the lower line of the Call f 0 rn ia co. 's h i 11 c la i m s a nd ru n n ing do w n stream 100 feet. To form part of the California co. ,,-; ; ....'��������� ������������������. ? ;���������"��������� ������������������ - i .','*" 11S11 m m er. cl ai m ^Augns tf v^^^bris.,:; Hoff- someryohe hillf claim on,/west side of creek, commencing about 10 feet above Jos^-Evans* cabin and running down stream 200 feet.��������� Discovery claimV ZX'y y-Alert co.���������August 24���������Jos. Hugo and Ed- ivih Tre 1 aise, two"hi 11'claims 0n right bank.���������* Re-record. ��������� ;:' :X A'- Xy ������������������-' valley creek.-; Tonawaoda co,���������Auff.22���������R. B. Devlin; J". Clendinnen, W. MuK^nate. J. W. Stephenson. J. McKay, J. Z. Uongh. Neil Shaw/and \V. Stephenson, eight creek claims cdmaieiicing at the 10wer Iine 01 the Di5Covery co'. on Va 1- 1 ey Mo un tai 11 an drn nn ing p ar a lie I to sa id co. ^ 800 feet. .To be known as the Tonawauda iny^on hiileons ,with m^hreateniug roars, whicii filially changed into ^frofms, and /died in ,20 minutes ������iIter having beeii shot; (Mi- II. in the 1 neanw]ii 1 e was n 01 i n a vcry: pieasant posi 1 i Ori; with 11 is am rai i n i do ii go ne; al one, an d tlie brute after having, received six rifle bhots stllI show 1 ng considerab!'e vita 1 ity. Hext day it wds Jo rott'ir til to town, an don beinpr weighed with its en trails cut outfit raised :il2 pounds.] It hadenormoijs paws and muscle,and looked like-a cross between;'"si...'cirinampi'V and grizzly, b u ton this p 0 i n t sa va ns a re di vi ded in opinio n. f rSciiooL���������The people of Quesnel mouth have determined to (open; a school.';; They have agreed to pay a sum of; mbnoy every ��������� niontlr w)i ich, i^fb);;thc':addiiioii^of tlie goyefriment jrnin t, wi 11 niainta i n ihe necessary'���������������������������'������������������ -ex perises. ���������Miss Glarkson. of Now Weslmihsterw has been; selected as teacher, and was expecte'd to ar- ri ve th is we ek. E ve ry xesid en t .0 f the to w ri lias a������ reeil lo con tribute toward supporti n g the. school; for the sukeof the children iri^t he, nei^hboi'lmodrasvvell asjn lhe;towm> Success to the, public spirit of ft ueshelmouth. 'Z'X'AlyA. "1 InoNvFouNpny-^Gaplaia li'vingi:tlie popular stea'hiB'bat 0wpner cn 1 he 10 wer;Fraser.f has as- so ci ate d ��������� with M r Sp va tt, of: lb e Al bi 0 n Fou n- dry, Victoria, to earry-,on the foundry and m ac hine-m ak ing, bn si n PS3, und er the firm name: of Sp rait & I r v. i ng. We hope Mr I r v- ing will" be successful in Jiis new enterprise, and that lii* wel 1-known desires for the; devel,- opment of the colony, will find gratification by in aking lib eral; ar ran gemen ts for the sale ofmaeWnery, a morfe, gerieiraT'nse of;:whichds needed'in our minesi : ' yXfaXWi^XTtiwm^ share-; 1 ��������� bolder In the ty. C. Bedrock Ft it me Go.y has J cial report than usual, his^tcntin Los Ari^elos^cbiintv, Oali- oss is. not to,be estimated by dollars and een ts. He is a p ro Ies so r of 1 a ngu ages,- and ge neral' i ns tr u ctio ri, an d ado p ted a syste m of I ns o w n. T he pape rs 1 ost we re the resul fc o f much ^research ,und , many years of. patient sttid y, a nd enibp died th 6 less 0 ris necess ary f or' the use.of the original system of. iiislruction wh ic h he h ad dev ised and p erfec ted. ���������;��������� ��������������� AI\\ i his i > \ 1 pi la, ���������.of whom, there a re a; greats m any i n tb is colony,^ wi 11 heartily sym pathisewith his 1 oss; arid; ini sforIuriei.; *iye regfefc Wat the^e areiiomtans of learning'howHbesc forest fires origiuate, and:>that tJjo careless^br;^ ina- licious persons who arc the cause of Hhemaro' not ^punished as they deserve io^ be. h Several tires ha v e b cc urred Hi is y ear; by: wliicli; mi n ers hayo suffered; preat 103s aiid '.bardsinp^^and a great deal of valuable property has also been destroyed; ���������.- . _��������� uxyy ' ������������������ : yy-''yZ-"v A Tiieat niovL���������-The p erfor^m ah ce atlho ^iealro under the patronage of the Fjre1 Brigade, was well ^attended;: and; the^ amateura^ acquitted thWmsel yea w ith; uhusuai yip hit and; ability. * Tbe'ylJlmv "peyils," a farce whiqh requires careful ktnd^aitd; finished;;acting to ;mako:it ap p reciab lei?was: well: ap pi aud ed;;'! Mr; Frank PeiTett;played Nicholas^N^ Out.;? inj fiho^charac tens tie ..style, and ^Mv thpinpsohi thdrbughly ideri ti aeil hi a i li di vid- '��������� uality wi th that of the erratic Mr Moke. Mr Smith.; surprised!; the audience by the completeness of his assumption as an exquisite fop :in::tbe^part of Roseleaf*;:which,,elicjted freqiient^bursts: of laughtervahd applause. .Fid rence; \Vi Isnn andf Mrs Parker played with more .than ord i n ary carej and ri val led the -best deilneatiphs of; good ;Jeading "actresses. -Tho ��������� patronage' of the Fire. Brigade enabled- tin* Dramatic^ I4ssociatioh iio vihakc^a better; finan* UUl ol Ihe rich ground may have been left un- worked. The Felix co. washed up 37 oz. fortbe week. VALLEY MOUNTAIN. The Discovery co. washed up 33 02. for the tteek. The Valley Mountain co. are making nn ounce per day to the hand. The Tona- ttaoda co. have pre-empted claims on the fiat and are preparing to siuk a shaft to prospect the deep ground. VALLET CHEEK, ��������� parker No. 2 are drifting toward the Chanel and have struek alum. Billy believes be ������as frot on to; 1 lie.edge of the channel and is confide of finding a paying lead. If he 8������oiilu succeed iu doing so. the success of M'kerNo. 2 will probably lead to as much ^mg as did Barker No. 1 on William creek. FItENCIi CKEEK. The Cosmopolitan co. have struck the K[avol m nI6 deep parfc of tfao cminneif and J^poct to get to bedrock in a couple of weeks. A"ie bottominff of this channel is a matter of "oine interest, as, if it prove to be rich, it will *r*L a eretlt deal of prospecting. This fnnni 8 ProsPected in 1863, but nothing Rh������������ i ftD(i ifc ^ considered worthless and ������oa idoned. The. Cosmopolitan co., early this 3������w, struck a gutter or epill (rom a channel CO. Fiddler co.���������-August 25 ���������Jos. Mason, John W. Scott, Jacob Hrtup.lhree hill claims commencing at the lower line of the Mazeppa co. and running down stream 300 feet. ��������� To be known as the Fiduleivoo.. LOWIIEB CRKEK. : "���������" Eclipse co.���������Aug. IS���������Frank Freddcn, one interest. Re-record.- Eclipse co.���������August 18���������J. S. Thompson, Angelo Pendola, J.^P, Russell, three interests. tie-record. ' '"������������������.������������������-,. Black Bull co.-���������Augnst 24,-James Glynn, two interests; James Whearty, 1 ^interests ; M. Glynn, Dan. 'Glynn, M. Hanley, V. H. Sy- non, John McCabe, M.McLanghlin. Patrick Whearty, each one interest j and U.McDer- mott, one-half interest. Ue-record, LIGHTNING CR.BBK. Cain co.���������August 20-rCain co., 50 inches of water, t<> be taken from the mouth of CJas- hotm creek and conveyed to said co.'s claims. Pine Grove co.���������August 23���������Alex, Jack, Wm. Beattic, Joseph Shaw, Jos. Cannell, An drew Jeffrey, Ralph Burton, John Allan and J. S. ilollowuy, eight bunch claims on right bunk, commencing 1.00 feet from the head of Pine Grove Canyon and running up stream 800.feet. To be known as the Pine Grove co. SWIFT RIVER. August 23-Ah Guy and Ah Pow, two bench claims on right bank, about five miles above Cottonwood bridge. GUOCSE CKEKK. Castle Dangerous co:���������August 22���������C. Han- kin, three interests ; A. Dow, II. P. Walker and Robt. Dexter, each two iuterests. Ke- record. MOSQUITO CREEK. Tavistock co.���������August 23���������William P. Williams and Joseph Ratbboue, 200 feet on eastern iide of creek, commencing nt the upper lines of the Tabb co. and running down stream 200 feet. To be known as the Tavistock co. pitched fornia. MrT. has goue into the hog-raising b usi ness. and says it is a sp tend i d' co un try- for people'-who"can: live^^^^\Hthout luxuriesv the settlers subsisling almost entirely on pork and corn b read. A .man: ori gh t >��������� to sa v e?; m 0 n ey there. We ho pe ou v old friend will be suc- cessful in his new speculation/ . ;-; t y ' pEnESTRrAN'iSMF-The match against time referred to i n 011 v I ast n u mb e r cu mo, off as intended oh Saturday last, and Wright won; having an hour to spare. The distance,from Rogers* store to the peak of the bald mountain overlooking ;Antler creek, is only about six miles, but it was thought that the rugged coimtrv and'. steep.: mountain would be too much for the pedestrian to jret over in four hours, but he did it, and. won $60. - ���������; Tub Rev. Thos Derrick. Wesleyah Minister, has just returned from a missionary visit to Soda creek and places on tbe way. He was most liospitably received, and speaks of tho kindness shown him in terms very compH- mentary to the poople whom he visited. His m issi 0 u ary m ee ti n gs we re well a tten ded, an d at one place, after deli ver in $r a sermon; one of his listeners shook bands with him and said: " I thank you, sir:; Ihave not heard a sermon for eleven years.T? ; A Pakagrapu appears in thc weekly summary of Hie Toronto Globe of July 22 which states that Mr Edward Hodgins, of tlie firm of Atkinson. Gattis & Hodgins, Forrist, Ontario, was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of his gnh while out shooting, and tbe friends of -Mr Edward Hodg'ns, formerly of Barkerville, are in doubt whether the person referred lo is the same who was in the watchmaking business here. Lumber-Mill���������Messrs. "Meacham & Nason are determined to be first in the field with a lumber mill for Lightning creek, and have selected a site on Ea^le creek, which is being prepared for the reception of the machinery. They have bought* the two engines and large boiler formerly used in Mm steamer Seat.oU.. and an order to forward the machiuery, which is at Clinton, has been sent down. ���������Robiiert��������� Sluice-robbers have not been so aclive this year as formerly, and there have been very tew cases of sluice-robbing to report. Perhaps ihe temptation has not been so great. Two of the Cornish co.'s boxes were, cleaned up a few days ago without tbe permission of the foreman, Capt. Robinson, by which the thief or thieves would get a few ounces of gold. The Cariboo co. washed up il or on Wednesday and 82 oz. yesterday. To; Correspond e>jt3-t-We ha ve. received a letter from James Joli'nsbn, Los Angelos; Cal i- fo rn ia^ in aki n g- eri qu iries con cerri i Kg An 01 d friend, 'Mr iWyMi Gpchrane\1 wborii:..be had heard was a passenger ori��������� b >ard tlie 111-fa'fced steamer City of Boston. It is unfortunately too "true. that Mr Cochrane took passage1 on lbe: lost steamer. :-l 'y'X'-"' iy-yXx ...; Go& AssATED^-Thc val 11 e; of the gol d ��������� as������ say ed - at t be Go ve r n men t Assay Office d u ring the year it;bas beeu established in Barkerville is .estimated to be about $450|000: :-This; of course., does not represent the wiiole amount of ygol d d isi n lerred in Ca ri bo 0 during- that time, as the larger proportion does not find its way:to the office, y MiOiouY presides oyer the past: Fell-a Coffee, over the presents The first lives in a ricb tern ple h u ng with gl 0ripns trpphies,: an A 1 ined with -'tombs;; but Fell's Coffkk has bu6 o tie sh ri ne;; an d that is every b reak tost tab I e. Its aroma walks the earth like a spirit, and can .��������� be found' for sale, at every respectable dealer^ in Bri tisli Col urn bia..: Be ware of spu|ions imitationsi;: * Z1 '"Z 'iiAx Ay- Mit John Bruce, of Barkcrville, is making the machinery for tho, Rongb-and-Ready cp.. Lightning creek.; The mining machinery on Lightning creek elicits much praise, and wo are sure that'.'Mr Brace's handiwork will increase the admiration. ' Road Traffic���������Ryder's team from Qaes"- nelmouth arrived on Sunday, and Canuell'tf on Monday. F. Valle's pack 'train from Alkali lake, laden with barley for Cunio's brewery, arrived on Monday, and Red Aleck's train/ from Yale in 29 days arrived on Tuesday. Quartz��������� The Wright co. aro testing tbeir quartz by an arastra on Mosquito creek, and Mr Wright states that the resulis. so far, show an average of $20..per ton. Work is about io be commenced on the quartz vein in tb������ Brown claim on Lowbee creek. Two interests in the Diller claim were sold yesterday by the Sheriff at public auction to satisfy a judgment for drainage. * p^,1*0^ inson bough? them for the IC O. Bedrock Drain Co. for $00. Expjikss.���������Barnard's express Saturday morning last with Mr and Josephine Develie as passen^rj^he usual express matter and an Eastern- down express left ia the evening. Tub long spell of dry weather was broken on Thursday, when rain fell and continued falling during the night and following morn- -mg Water is very much needed at presont arrived oa Geo. Cicero tt ul. TU 1 ��������� I ; i.. ��������� ' '-��������� 1 o ��������� Q- J F frr-ifU.-���������.. <���������+*+(��������� .-ci-* zxi LEADERS OF THE WAR Marshal MacMabon, Duke de Magenta, is ���������2 years of age. He is descended from an ancient Irish Catholic family, who took refuge in France with the Stuarts. In 1855 his command assauUed and carried the Malakboff, in which, notwithstanding the desperate assaults and self-devotion of the" Russians, he maintained himself and virtually decided the fate of Sevastopol. He distingulslied; himself in the Algerian iampaigia of 1857,', commanded the- second Corps in - Ii^^md^on^e battle of Magenfa, which" gave ;;hlm; his "flame, and ijatpnas Marshal of. France., A. Ax^ZAi ,-, \y Marshal Canrobert is over 60 jreara bf age. Ee was at the battlei ot tte> ilma aud -was slightly wounded. He was wounded at In- German. In 1856 he was made Marshal of France. In the French-Austrian war he was at the .bead of thc Third Corps. He was at Magenta and Solferino. The history of Marshal Changamier is well ' known. Born in 1793, he graduated from St. Cyr in 1815, and from 1823 until 1843 he was constantly on active service, principally in Algeria. ; He is a declared adversary of republican institutions. Marshal Bazaine ia now 61 years of ag<\ He has the high reputation of being one of . the bravest officers in tho French > army. He ,: rose from the ��������� ranks,-, and in five years from his;enlistment gained his sub-lieutenancy and bia cross on the field of, baltle. He commanded the French contingent in Mexico, after Gen. Forey, where his success was brilliant. Bazaine, in council, advised Maximil- "lian that empire in Mexico was impossible. ��������� The Count de Falikao was born on the 24th -of June, 1796. Ho wa9 employed at an early age in Algiers, and distinguished himself there as a cavalry officer, aud subsequently in China. In:18C(>, when he was given the grand ���������/ ..cross, he could count 42 years of effective service, 28 campaigns and one wound. ��������� Y TUB PRUSSIAN GENERALS. Amongst these may be included the King of Prussia.. William Frederic. . His eldest soil, the Crown Prince, Frederic . -William, commanded the Army of the Oder at Sado wa. Prince Frederic Charles is another of the ." Prussian commanders. He is 69 years of age ;; and commanded the Army of the Elbe at Sa- . dowa. Gen. Manteuffei entered the army when 17 years old. He has accomplished many di- ��������� plomatic missions, especially in Austria:. In .-.. 1866 he commanded the Army of the Main ��������� against;Austria.-"- xyuC;,, p-.'������������������Zyy - .Gen.yonMoltke, the Chief of Staff of the Prussian forces, was born in 1800. His high- :. est abilities were not exhibited until the ��������� breaking out H of war between Prussia and ���������. Austria's/;.His knowledge;of technical detail and the science of war enabled him to take part in drawing up with Bismarck the: plan of tbat wonderfully successful campaign, and he ; exp ressed himself as never for. am 6 m e n t lack - log confidence in it. He took a personal part in the battle of Sado wa, and arranged thesu1 - , sequent hegdtiatioris which resulted in peace. Gen. yon / Kdon. the,. Prussian General. statesman and miiifcary writer and minister, born in 1803, entered the army as an officer In 1821. He has published a number of works, Rome of which had a great circulation. To him was confided the direction of the military education of Prince Frederic Charles.. He was called on the IGth of April, 1861, to the Mm is* ry of the Marine. His name is prominent in the history of the extensive raodifica- , turns of Germany, accomplished to, the profit rof Prussia by the force of her arms or the adroitness of her diplomacy. ��������� Ifc will be seen from the foregoing that all the Generals are aged men, some of them foe** ing past seventy years of age, and all having seen sixty. As a rule, it does not seem wise to employ, in the rapid military operations of the present day, men who have already exceeded the generally allotted span of human yiife. Nearly "all. great commanders effected their most brilliant achievements before forty j and though there have been a few as brilliant "exceptions, youth and the-prime of manhood will always be the season for successful aggressive contest. body of a horse that the animal must be a re- tnarkobly fine one if ^he yis; worth as' mu ci when a^ve as'heis in the retorts and kettles of the chemist., As soon as the horse is dead, his blood is sought by -the manufacturers of albumen^ahd by sugar refiners, and by the burn^rVoff lati^ allowed io goto waste; ^ AX ' ��������� ,, tV ��������� y.Jhe mane and; Ao& AzAjyrpjA&A fot\xair- cloth, sievesVbpw'strihgS; and; brushes. The akin Js converted into leather for cart harness, for boots and shoes, and strong collars.;' The hoofs are'used; for combs, horn work, glue, aiid in old times were the chief source of the spirits of hartshorn, now ob tained from the gas house. The; flesh is boiled down in the rendering yatiyand much oil and fat is obtained from it. Some of the choice bits may find their way into'cheap restaurants, and play the part of .beef steak, or,help to enrich the hasty plates of aonp- of those establishments. The flesh left after all has been extracted from it that is of any service, is.sometimes burned to be used.as a,manure,;or is worked up into nitrogenous compounds such as the cyanides,.to be, used by the,;, photographer for taking our pictures. ;V .-..:���������'������������������ "iyy yTho stomach and intestines make valuable strings and cords for musical instruments, and out of the bones so many useful;articles are manufactured that it is almost impossible to make -out a complete list of them; Among them are buttons, toys, tweezers, knife, handles, rulers, cups, dominoes, .balls, arid the residue from all these- things is' burnt into bone black to be used by the! sugar refiner, who thus puts- in a second claim upon the dead horse ; and some part of the bone black is burned while to be used by the assayer in testing for gold; and when the refiner and assayer have finished with it/ifc is converted into super-phosphate to servers a valuable manure on our land. The teeth are need as substitutes for ivory ; and the iron shoes, if not nailed up over the door to ensure good fortune to the household, a^>>^iftj^^^^p^ni^, excellent wrought metal. Some portion of the bone black is converted into phosphorous for the manufacture of matches, and lately, a valuable bread preparation is made of the phosphate, and medicines are /prepared for fche cure of consumptives. MISCELLANEOUS. YAiBS'STR : iii- Orders; tor Monuments,; Tombstones, -&J, nSlySttcndcd:id. ^Every description of work. Krllle executed.: A List, of Prices can bosecn at the SESTisEL.Ottlce ������������������>,;- y . . ��������� ^ ��������� .my7 6ra Mini:^ ���������.'. :A" ������������������; ^ Machinery;;>��������� Zz z" ��������� S PRATT & IRVING Manufacture;; air J^nda of Machinery for Farmers and Miners^at the.Albjon Foundry; Victoria, V, I. ���������;. and for ;cbcapness;ji������ quality "tiieir work cannotbo rivalled by ^nyyother i,.M;^������ct������ . First nrcmiuro Colonial made \\rought le, universally ac- kn^Wodgodto be the best id use, price $65. Orders mac li in Ists. Firs t pre mi um Iron Ploughs, after the Scotch style, universally for Quartz Mills, -Iron, Pumps, &c, Ploughs or parts of Ploughs, promptly attended to. my? 6m Pacific; Telegraph Hotel, Store street (between Herald & Fisgard), , VICTORIA, B.C., Andrew Astricb, -'-'V- - Proprietor. y Tlio most commodious and clean Hotel in Victoria,. It is conducted on the European principle. The table is supplied with the Very best the market affords.;. >.\ Wals.at alt boors of the.day.;r.rTiyate,flming Rooms for Fam i li es. ,. . \ ' ' -..- ��������� &.- Board and������Lodging per week, ,$5 50 ������ $6 50.-- Per day. $1; ������������������ Single meals, 37 1-2 cents. Beds,o0c. . jfi������- A Fire-proof Safe in the House. y -DEALER INT��������� Orr 6 c e rie's, Provisions, ' ZZiA "Et^I^^ 'xAy STORAGE AND COMMISSION faithfully executed. Coffee���������TheCoffee prepared "by WILLSON, & R1CKMAN. Fort street, Victoria, has superseded all other Coffee in the lower country. ���������It is manufactured from the-very best raw coffee, and its superiority is attested; by the fact tbat wherever introduced ifc has become the favorite beverage. <: y List of Letters REMAINING IN. BARNARD'S EXPRESS, ;; Barkcrville, B O., August 18; 1870. ; Ta������ Hraroar of a Defunct Horse.���������a young gentleman j jusfc out of college, once remarked tbat it was exceedingly insalubrious 'to inhaleJM obnoxious effluvia arising from the cad^p^us carcase of a. defunct horse. He was undbiibfcedly .right, and s.cience has found a way of remedying the evil. They D'i>W. make so'.many tilings' oat of the dead Ayn, Isaac 0 '; . Arwing Mr Bagnell C M Brown Hugh: Bulely.Jolin '.������������������.': Brown Henry H, Brakin Michael Braney F . Briggs Samuel Baker JVilHam Bicnvunu Joseph Bole Constable ���������.'. ��������� Beschamps Lonard Clark RR, 2 Christian Henry A Con igan Owen Cborley Robt Carlin Rodger Carstcrs Fred H, 2 CrandallMark CunnoM Dennis Corbett "Alitcheal Ciiing Gi Davis Q D Davis'W-L Davis John W Dei tz_ William 'Dickson Charles Duickmon Honon Drake John Dougbiss David Dixon John E Henry Augustine, 2 Fasanaro Domenico G-arredof Antonio Galleghor James Greenslade A B Grannill Robt Gcorgy Dahiel Hue bin vol John Hancock Q M. Horn Edward Hart David Hovrels Fredk Hogan H Hutton William Harstings G Howard Samuel au20 Hodge "Watson-'--- Johnson Nathan ; Johnston Thos D Kirwan Jas . \ KeatleyWH ;; Kis ten. Charles Lewis G ! Liawrio S Lean S J y Long B A Lonsteame Hussin Maggin Joseph,,2 Mayes WC: .. McLand Malcomb McTnnis Neil MalJory Timothy Mclnor Jno Nicolas Myssira Owens William ' ' Ohura Joseph F Phalr Henry Paulson 0 lias Pond Mr -r Piirs Wm C Buxton G, 2 Rich Joy Geo Roberts "William Richards & Davis Ritchie Q R Rohcrtson W H Richards Adolph Hoppjjtt David. Stuart James Sill W Ry bo-is Nr H Stephen Bernard Sovueen David D Sel limit Josnnh Schmidt Jull Thomson J Tynon Thos Varchcrenn Louis "Write HI Wilson Geo Wel wood Willan James Wood Thos Wcstlakc W JAMES WTCKHAM, Agent Barnard's Express. TUST RECEIVED, the ilrst instalment of a series of tj Books ordered for the Cariboo Literary Instituta Hereafter Books will -lm received monthly THE SUBSCRIPTION HAS -.BEEN-REDUCED TO $3 PER QUARTER. t i t������ \������,������ J0HJ; B������VTR03*t Librarian. July Ut me. Ju20lm Barkerville, Jji.no 24th T 1870. j^25 3m LONDON HOUSE, STREETS GOVERNMENT AND WHARF VICTORIA. TURNER ^ w.f mporters of al) descriptions of Pry Goods, Hosiery and Underclothing. . ^MISCELLANEOUS. TM;Steaiiiei- :vOiiward^ , ' . -^ ( , CAPT.' WM. IRVING, r LEA^ES-Kew Westminster^for:Yaie on '^L " : days and Saturdays. ?- . ' k- 0I1 ^dfles.., The steamer will not be responsible for i^u Llo������ids shipped in tin or glass. ' leaka?e of THE undersigned begs to.informal] tartte*i.u,- to- ship, goods to Yitars creek ab.UuSr5 i country that he .will -be prepared to fonvaut XZ '; .pounds per month; on and after the 1st of Anrii I. ! from QuesnelmDUth to the head of navigation' *> All consignments attended to with care m^y paten. .'������������������;'���������" i ja8tr PATR1CKEICKEY NOTICE. THEbarge c������ OMINECA," Capt. Moore; will lie mb. pared, on thc 1st day of Juno next, to make her regular trips from the foot-of Stuart Like to tbrhead ofnavigutlon on Lake Tatlali, carrying freight and passengers. .. > The .Omineca is 35 tons burden, nnd is prorided wiili1 siii:wa,ter*Uglitic6mpaTlmttfrts nnd-c'npubleof carrr. ing 25 heiid of pack apinaals:bu depk. All goods iu tended toybe shipped by. the Omineca tlio pa r'tics" sli i ppi ng-wil 1. pica se, a ddress ;J. )\. Moore foot of Stuart 'Lake/ ^vhe re there will be n good, eW Stan rial warehouse for the 'rcceivinfi; aud forward m goods. J. W*. MOORE. Quesncllemoulh, April 16th, 1870. ap23 TICE. THE U JIDERSIQNED B EGS TO 1NFOR������ III. ; f ri on^s aadrthe p u b 1 ic, t ha t h e li as il 11.ed u ji som������j COMFOFlirASLE BED-ROOMS In his now ��������� ,buildlng,��������� where he is pr.epared to gif. good Beds ,;,at a.:reasonable price. Tlioac who'wil favor him with their patronage j;may depend od tbt cleanness a u doom for t of liis house 1 ?...'.-. X^Coj^hments carefully attended to and ������rderSjv,He,ta^ >*^������������M.W������*4.^l* PRIZE of the Colony for biscelobrateo XXX ALES Audthetrueamateurswlllbe nbh-to jndg������ iiyilt'-ra selves that such'honorable prize lm? bwi. J,;^'?, awarded to him. X. B.���������Alargefrontroom to BarkerTnTryrrr.-^'STfiC'S*: el. .^���������*- ^%.*.������ j������ - *. ~ j^������cjsyjjx-. A very full assortment of Ihesc goods,'suitable for. Wholesale buyers, at their Wharf street Store. Regular supplies received from Europe hy sailing vessels and by Express via Panama and Pacific.Railroad;. ���������'..'. {Kg-Parlicular attention given,to orders from British Columbia. ..' Sole Agent for Alesaxdre Km Gloves. London Firm���������J. P. TUNSTALL & 'Co.', 8 Bow Church Yard. GRUNBAUM BROS. Have opened a .. WHERE they first-class will keep a choice assortment of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ��������� CLOTHING, BOOTS, MINING. TOOLS, HARDWARE, GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES, &c, "Which they will sell at LOWEST. RATES ju231m' "-*��������� which take a CHOLERA. HOW TO . CURE IT. .At thc commencement of tho Diarhcea always prcectles an attack of the Cholera ,u,,- -. teaspoonrul of the Pain Killer in sugar and water /hot I convenient), and then bathe freely thc stomach and bowels with tho Pain Killer clear. Should the d ar' rhcea or cramps continue, repeat tho doso every ten or flltoeu minutes until the patient is relieved In extreme cases, two or more toaspoonfuls mav he til ven at a dose. ' b Tho Pain Killer, as an internal remedy, has no equal. In cases of Cholera, Summer Complaints, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Asthma, it cures in one night by taking it internally and bathing withit Ircely. Its action is like magic, when, externally applied to old Sores, Burns, Scalds and Sprains. For Sick Headache and Toothache, don't fail to try it.- In short, it Directions nccompanv each bottle The Pain Killer is aold by mi dyalo uuO dealers in Modicilies, Sheet aiid Qast Iron Stoves '���������^M^M''ii^W', A LL JOBBING WORK IN' TIN', .COPPER,She**.. Iron,Zincand Lea-dPiping.jiUcudn toirt*" and warranted tu give eutitc sitifr promptness, tact on. , Hardware HARNESS, :trOn A Steel. der, ETC .Y.y ;;'FOR\SAL13. . B; PEARSON &BR0S., BABEEKrir.I.E,: AXD QOESKEtMOCTB. LEA^& Celebrated, WORCESTERSHIRE: . Declared by Connoisseurs to be GOOD SAUCE SAUCE, THE ONLY' Caution against Fraud.-Tl������c most delicious and caused certain <tcnle.~ - ~rr- , , j,,fnrnle lersliireSaucC'thcpublicishercbymformc only way to secure the genuine, iato success ofm d unrivalled Gondii"^ rces. savc% ASK.'FOR -"" D^ aad.losee that LABK'M,-BTOPP?R, ftn'd BOTTLE- , cej] ������������������,.,.. their names are upon^,} been^PPl^ mtlic^?P' andPw������ wi th a spurious Worcestershire per and labels of which the namesi of lid* ^j havo been forged,, h. and V. g ������ iUl p0tfc * have furnished'their ooirospoiidBn^ ������ t ^ attorney to.take Instant P1*0^^1^!,,;otheri^s FAOTURBRS and VKNPORS Of SUCH, or������ ���������> d; tlona bywhich their right ^y^f^f d s\ Ask for LEA & WKBIHg fagftjK ������> Nam������ on Wrapper;, "uaoei, ^ Stopper. ���������- ' ������������������*K������'������hn Proprietor . WholSale and for eicportby ������������������������ W fc *������.���������*������ coster jCrospo.andBlackwcUi ^ B' by Crcweri and Oilmen��������� uiilvcrbanj.
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The Cariboo Sentinel 1870-08-27
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Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1870-08-27 |
Description | The Cariboo Sentinel was published in Barkerville, in the Cariboo region of central British Columbia, and ran from June 1865 to October 1875. At the time, Barkerville was home to a fast-growing community of miners who had been attracted to the Cariboo region by the discovery of gold. The Sentinel was published by George Wallace, and its stated objective was not only to disseminate mining intelligence, but also to eradicate official abuse[s] of power, both within the Cariboo region and beyond (vol. 1, no. 1, p. 2). |
Geographic Location |
Barkerville (B.C.) ; Williams Creek (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run : 1865-1875 Frequency : Weekly |
Identifier | Barkerville_Cariboo_Sentinel_1870_08_27 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-08-03 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | f1e0f7c4-d7d3-4bb2-9f06-1dd5fd1cc0df |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0170470 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xcariboosen.1-0170470/manifest