\') Vol.. 9. *^i^^ No.1-3 THE CARIBOO SENTIML Published every Saturday by, ; : R 6 B ER, T! HO L LO W AY. Subscription, -' - 50'Cents per Week. Agents for the "Cariboo Sentmel." Van Winkle,- , - - Quesnelmouth, Soda Creek, ��������� '..:.- . Clinton,. -. -, - :. ; '. Vale, -." -; ; BIr. Evans, Now. Westminster' ��������� ��������� -.".���������,,,> Victoria, - ..... ,,.������������������, .'���������' LP. Fisher, . :���������-;-, - ,���������;--.- Hudson k Monet, ���������'..��������������������������� .' - - Mr a; W.'Lindhart ,. ' ���������, Barha rd*s Express Barnard's Express Barnard's Express do. do -v'! Clarkson k Go ;-: ���������-.. John CollenS San Francisco ���������������������������'��������� '���������"���������' New York. THE CARIBOO SENTINEL' Cards, Circulars,; Posters and Programmes for! Balls and Theatrical EntertainmentsA/ Jgt-E&eehied with neatness, and dispatch.^^f' Terms moderate. ; . > |f������ A: TO ADVERTISERS.^: ��������� Ay y.: ��������� W������ All advertisements (not inserted for any definite ||| period) will be continued' until ordered out, and W&s charged for accordingly.' ���������; ���������'���������������������������IA IU '..-.; '���������= ^to corresponded^':; x/i/wAii ||| All com in un icat ion s'. m ns t b o accom pa n led by. the HI real name and; address of the writer ; not necessarily m$ with a view of; publishing the same) but as security i$| for Its good faith.. -. THE CARIBOO SENTINEL er publication.-; deli v. before bert. Dun. McDerrmd, r/ Deighton, James ruger. s ���������MINING'RECORDS. ISKhV I -m jm1 mm H PS Mb y-s ^WILLIAMS CREEK. Tnly 18���������.Wm.BeaUte, 100 feet, a creek claim, fr^rmerly the southeast cor nor portion of the Wilson co.pA/ xx"- . Ai- pA ��������� A ANTLER CREEK.:.,/ . ��������� y: Manitoba . co.���������Jiily 15���������Hilaire MoIIeur fliul "F. Bissonnette. two bill claims on right bank, commencing near Victoria creek and running down stream 2Q0 feet; :;als.o, 0;:Lam- berfc, one hill claim on right bank of Victoria creek. The whole to be known as the Mani- tojbaco. ..-',. . ��������� ���������;--.:--: Tudor cp.���������July 19���������Jehkin Tudor, John Rees, Thomas Jugej! -.-JTobn Humphreys, Richd Evans, Wm. Skym, Hugh Jones, John R. William's, Joseph Minton and W. L. Jones, ten creels-claims between the Ross and Bulger benches^being 1000 feet in length ami in width tlje whole creek. 'T July 20���������Victor Manin, one hill claim on left banfe opposite, the canyon, about four miles above Beggs' gulcb, 100 feet in length and running back to the summit of the hill. GROUSE CREEK. Rocky. Point co ���������July 18���������J. J. Cowley and J. B. Clarke, the lower 100 feet of Rocky Point co. Also, 100 feet adjoining the lower line of said co., and to form part of said co. 1 Eclipse co.���������July 21���������Thos. Bell, Jos. D. Trelev.en and Norman Mclntyre, each one in- leres^. Re-record. LIGHTNING CREEK. A July 18���������Clark co.���������Wm. Clark, three- fourths of one interest in the Clark cd. on kast Chance and Lightning creeks. Clark co.���������July 20��������� Henry Collins, Frank McBrien, John McVicar, M. McGee, David Allan, each one full interest; Edwd. Frigon, Dan. Byrnes, each one-half ioterest; John J. Robertson, one interest Hurtle co.���������July 21���������W. F. Anderson, Jas. Cummings, J. S, Thompson, Joseph Hunter, Lewis Kirkpatrick, M. S, Sullivan, Jas. C. Mc. Millan, John L. Muir, Isaac Lipsett, HL G- Nicholson, Joseph Senay, Wm". Rehnie, R Patterson, A, Pendola, N.F. Foster, O. Lam- Nicholson, J. W.Hall, Jos. Cohen, M. l_ .o��������� J. J^ramley and J.O, Floyd, 24 creek claim commencing at the lower lines of the West of Englandv co. and running down 1200 feet by 60v0 feet in width. To be knownas the 3Iurtle co. . /Eldorado co.^-July 22-JohniL.Muir, John W. Powell, Adam Prentice, James Montgomery, Geo. Grant, in trust for the Eldorado cp., five hill claims on right side, commencing' at the upper line of the Eldorado co. and running up stream 500 feet. To form part of :the JeF- dorado'.cb.1.. .'.' . :. -' Eldorado co^Julyi2^Permission to alter the base liriesof their stakes to the-side line of the Ross co. " Lost Lead eo.���������July 22���������Alex. Jack, Andrew Jeffrey, Geo. Green,.. P. Kirwin, John Bruce and Ja& L. Crimp; six. hill claims1 oh easfeside, commencing 300 feet above the up per line o f the Un ion Jack! co. and r u h ni n g up stream 600 feet To be known as the Lost Lead co������ './'!' "'''-:;'; '*'���������.���������".*.. "'.*/...' .;;,.���������' ��������� :. VFound.Lead eo;-^July 25^th03. Osborhe^ Lewis ^njrip; Di Siddall, W^ Cullia, fphr hill claimsonright bank,;commencing at the upper lines of the.Union Jack co. and running up stream ;40f):ieet to the lower lines of the Lost Lead co." To be known-as-the Found Lead co. ��������� A Vulcan co.-^July 25^John McCall, one full in terest in the Vulcan do, abandoned by John G. Kenny. .-','���������' La.'-' A- -��������� L; Lightnihg^Ditch cp^Dilch and Bench ��������� Dis- covery- co.���������July 25^Geo. D Thompson^ three interests ; John,Cameron, one and one- haU interests.; Alex. Mc Arthur, Dan. Gloyer> and- Thos; L. Briggs, each one! interest, iand Al ex; Cameron, one-hal f 6 f 6 ne i n teres t in th e Lightning pitch co.'s ditch and bench discovery claims, consisting of eight interests, in all 1200 feei.ARe-record. A,//;, ^/A-A*./ ;;"' Vulcan co.���������July 25���������H. Crawford, one interest, abandoned by Johu Healy. ;., MOSQUITO CREEK./������������������/.'���������*��������� \ i J!iily 23���������Frank .Morris, one.creek claim, commencing 20 feet above Deslaurier's claim and running up stream 100 feet. NELSON CREEK. J First Chance co.���������July 20���������M. Chambers, James Ardell, Peter Glen denning, Adam Glen- denning, four creek claim3 commencing at the dam and running up stream 400 feet..-. To be known as the First ChancMo. :; - MOSQUITO,CREEK.' July 18���������Edwd. Deslauriers, 100 feet, creek claim, commencing at the road and running up stream 100 feet ; SNOWSEOE CREEK. "'"-'*''' Black Squall co.���������July 20���������R. M.Scott, the Black Squall co. 'a ditch. Re-record. MINK GULCiL Perseverance co.���������July 18���������James Campbell, one-half pf one interest. Re-record. BLACK JACK GULCH. Glynn co.���������July 18���������M. S. Glynn, one creek claim, commencingabout 75 feet above the butcher's cabin and running up stream 100 feet Also, in favor of A. Donoughoe, one bench claim commencing at the lower line of Glynn's claim and running down stream 100 feet. To be known aa the GIyrni co. VALLEY MOUNTAIN, v Mazeppa eo.���������July 18-Florence Wilson, Geo. Clendinen, Joseph James, Chaa. Vaillan- eour, Colin McCallum, H. Coulter and J. W. Stephenson, seven hill claims commencing at the lower line of the Valley Mountain co. and running down stream 700 feet. To be known as the Mazeppa co. Shoo Fly co.���������July 25���������S. Pearoy, H.'ClWe, W. Davison, A. Bilsland, four bill claims. commencing at the Hard-up co.% upper line and running-up stream 400 feeti To be known as the Shoo Fly co. stout gulch. .. Clarihue co.���������July 19���������John Butts, two interests. Re-record.: MISCELLANEOUS. Reductipii in Freight. THE RATE'? OF FREIGHT FROM SODA CREEK TO , Quesnqlmouih on the" ;' t:,'.:&|EAMER:'yiOTO!RIA' a;"', a ';'��������� A'.'. : Will in future ho'''."���������������������������"���������; Ap.-A'A ON EC ENT P E Ft POUND, lA/A/p PASSAGE, :-lr.pZ.i$������//;i/AA The unclerslgnbd will hereafter, be prepared to reel ve goods at Soda Creek and forward them by Wagons or. Puck Trains to . Wi 11 iams Creek: at tb������ WWEST RATES OF. FREIGHT, FREE mm DRAYAGE, STORAGE AND 'A.-.-.' commissions; Collecting Freight upon Williams Creek. We respect- fully-ask for consignments. ���������',;> -..MARVIN- & WRIGHT.' ���������;.��������� Wc are riot responsible for. leakage of-fluids in tin. '-'.Soda;Creek,'iIay 14,J8J������.;;;;;.;' ;',. ruy28tf BUSINESS NOTICES. '- . .������������������ This Valuable Family^Medicine has been widely and favorably known in our own and foreign countnc������ upwards of ... .... THIRTY YEARS. It has lost none'of its good iiame by repeated trials, but continues to occupy a prbrnineht position iu every iamily medicine chest. ��������� . ��������� :; It- is an External and Internal Remedy. For Sum-. mer complaint; or any other form, of bowel disease ia cliitdrcn or aiiulls, it is an almost certain cure7 and has, will) ou t doub t, b een more success f u 1 iu. c u ri ng . thc! various kinds of CHOLERA thahany other known remedy, or the most skilKul physician. In India, Africa and .'China, where this dreadful disease is more 'Or less prevalent, the Pain Killer is considered hy tho natives, as well as European residen is in those ell- mates j a sure Tt>MisJ>V ; and while it isamosteffl- cierit remedy for pa iii, it is & perfectly safe medicina, even ip unskilU'ull. hands. Directions accompany e!ich-bottIe:-; '��������� ::;;������������������ Sold by all Druggists; ju2 lm , I Slieefeand Cast Iron Stoves ALL JOB BING a. WORK I N:. TIN, .COPPERv Sheet Iron, Zin cand. Lca-.cl Pi p������ng, attend e d to with romptnesc, and, ..warranto'd to give entire satis- fCtiun.; ��������� ������������������ " * ' ' ' : "��������� :.: ���������" ��������� Hardware Iron & Steel, M.SIDDALLfI;AM!U.S.f AlK I S T r>.. i ��������� . HARNESS, Etc,, Etc. '���������;���������.;"*'.;" FOR SALE. / ..'��������� y/"A/ AA/iiB,-PEARSON & BROS^," , ; BARKBItyiLLE AND QUESNELMOUTH. 9 ;. Miners1 Provision Store. BARKERVILLE, Z'yi''w ...Next Door to Sentinel Ofeicb.>. A FRESHEST T this Establishment willalways be found, a well selected ana varied assortment of the GROCERIES & PROVISIONS ; IN CARIBOO. ALSO���������A good selection of Clothing, Hardware, Glas and Crockery. Best brands of.Tobacco, aredicincSjOtc, etc. - BestJava Coffee Roasted and Ground DAILY. ��������� ALL GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST RATES The BAR is fully supplied with the choicest Havana Cigars, Wiuesa nd Liquors. I trust by strict ittention to business, and fair and squared.eaiing, to merit a continuance of tliel iberal patronage heretofore extended to mc. Alarge lot of HEYWOOD'S celebrated BACON for sale, at a very low figure. Feb. 20,1S69. 8m E-UP- Restaurant and Bakery. THE Proprietors of this old and well-known establishment would respectfully thank their numerous friends and the public for the extensive patron age heretofore bestowed on them, and trust that by their usual strict attention to business they will merit a continuance of their confidence aud support. Meals, $1. Board, $16 per Week. BREAD MADE OF THE BEST FLOUR Wc recommend to the public our GROUND COFFEE, which is a much superior article than any which can bo had from below. Wo Roast and Grind it ourselves and chooso the best berries, consequently the public may be but������ of its beiug free from adulteration. PATTER30V ft GOOPSOH AS REMOVED TO BARKERVILLE, and is pr������ ,v . IX. pared to treat all kinds of disease and execute /;; DENTISTRY in alf its different branches in the neaN-: est and best style. .- Teeth1 filled \vith pure Gold and;' Silver; also, False Teeth put in on Gold Plate, and' ��������� upon pivots on old stumps or portions of the ;.teeth%'. 'which, very'often remain.quite sound in thejawboh������ after the tops are gone, aiid.this is the best way for any person to have false teeth,: as they are never re*; . inoved for the purpose; of, cleaning 1 ike those upon platei and:^ aVe perfectly'::-natural���������'���������'���������'to the mouth' and tbiigue, as muchspias lhe original teeth were. ��������� . ���������Parties who have got sound teeth would do well tor call and have 'them cleaned, /thus avdMing "losiugf them as othei'shave done; through the injurious effects of what is called .tartar,vcohsis'ting of salivary (mucus) .- animal matter and phosphate of. lime, which encrusta the teeth with a dark scale, loosens the gums,- con-. tinues dovvu to the bones, loosens the teeth and causes them to fall out without being decayed. j^-Teeth extracted.in the very best way known. Charges moderate the best references given, arfd, till work warranted to give perfect satisfaction. ; '"AAA t^.OFFlCE���������Opposite the Government Assay Office^ ; my21 BARKERVILLE. '',, ; y . - .';.'; MISCELLANEOUS. A"A MESSRS. MEACHAM k NASON are prepared, t������, f urn is h Lumb er at the ir Mills, William Creek. Lpr deliver it to order. LUMBER DELIVERED ON LIGHTNIN CREEK AT THE SAME RAT?S AS 02* WILLIAM CREEK.' ; .^ ' -Having-a Planing Machine in operation they wi also furnish Dressed Lumber at satisfactory rates. ���������' Planed Lumber and Shingles constantly on hand, jell tf For Sale, 48 >"w ���������AT- THOS. FLETCHER'S Second-hand Store. BARKERVILLE. jell ���������'��������� E.'WATSON, WATCHMAKER,, JEWELLER AND E������ graver, Government street, next to the* &������������ St. Nicholas Hotel, Victoria, V. I. Chronom* otors and Watches cleaned, repaired, and warranted* Every description of Jewellery made to order, Plah* and Ornamental Engravingneatlyexecuted. Orders from tho Upper sounti^ promptly attend*! to. <s -iJ^^ v^ Ary y? S'A ��������� i\ w, THE CARIBOO SENTINjl SaTURDAYT^ULY 30, 1870. ' RATES ,OF ADVERTISING.. ." For ono squire (one inch), first insertion, - $3 ���������: "*' ��������� :";,1." ���������" ���������- .ofieinoutii, -'���������- '������������������" ��������� 5 ^For two equarcs, first insertibn,,.������������������* .������"*���������' 5 'AP " : 'o:���������'".- -' one month,'���������������������������* -f- "-" -v .���������������?������ 3 ; LOCAL GRIEVANCES. A ; public opinion in many parts of England h as in d ic ted grand juries as a n u isance.;,. 11 appears (hat the government of thi3 colony entertain a like sentiment; witu regard to the grand juries of Cariboo, for their recommendations receive no attention. ;.-.-.'��������� Jioth of the Supreme Conrt judges regard grand juries as very necessary and useful bodies inh:pew ��������� country, and doubtless they nre, especially t n districts riot having co u n ty or m ti n fcl pp 1 government; but the' colonial... government d Is! ikes rep resen t a (i veA Ins 111 n t i o ������ s p rel ty mucbasSir Oracle contemns the bnrlc of a dog."or my lord the duke a suggest ire de* pendent. The gra n d ju ry Js the o n ly io ca 1 representative body, and it is natural that/ jn the absence of a sufficient representative voice; In the! affairs of tbe colony, it should construe the iuslrtictionsof " my lord^vina: very 1 ibera 1 'manner, and decide on "; recom��������� mentations7' which require; lhe interyention of the legislature, Now, the rates of postage constitute a decided local .grievance, and the grand j u ry wo iii d do vv el Ito call a iterslion to tbe;;fact,Vi; Constant dropping will: wear a stones : It ia well ttf make known: the! wants of the- district \in every:; coastitutiohal way>; and grand juries are>��������� peculiarly constitutional What iri ou trageously disc rim mating; :tax is le vied oil Ca rib oo in the sba po 6 f postage! Is U)jUstifiaMe ? ^: Is not Cariboo a common benefit to; the colony! and en titled tb comm on and uniform government? It is a mistake to suppose that the differential taxes are not considered oppressive and unjust because the\ppj)uife breath, does mot gather in! storm - vapor, has been looked for, .is desired, and expected soon, or patience under,our burdens would long ago have proved a virtue worthy only of men accustomed to a mediaeval system of go vermnenfc. Prospecting���������Two of the Bear lake fisher* men and hunters report bavins:, been oii a h'u n ti ng aiid p rospecti ng exp ed i t ion bey on d Dominion Pass in,the country explored last year.by Black & Co. Th^y,,boated a greater distance toward the Pass ihan Blackto party. h ii t as tli ey had sta rted ea r J v j n J11 ri e t he country was in a bad condition for travelling and prospect ing, and they had to return without accomplishing much. Tbey tried a few streams^ having a pan, pick and shovel -with. them, and found the color in nearly every plane from which lliey washed a pan of dirt. On one creek they found as high as twenty- five colors to the pari. Tlie.water in the creeks was too liigli for prospecing and they returned. It is their intention, however, to go back agji in and reeommen ce / prospec I ing. as they believe the country beyond Dominion Pas* fo the eastward to be gold-bearinjy lo a considerable extent. They give a similar description of the country as did Black s party in reference to the existence of a gold rhnge between, the Pass and Tele Jaune Cache. Si a to ro ck an d q������i a rlz veiiis p redomin ate in tli e val 1 eys arid creeks.'-. .The p r orpectnrs a re p re pa ring To r an d X her r ri p,'��������� and we hope 11 i ey will; s n cceed j n o b tai n ing , p rosp ec ts ; wh ic h will induce others to follow in their,steps.. St. : Saviour's Ciidrcii���������A general; ni p.-ting was he!d pn Thursds������y .hist. Messrs. J. Wark and J. Goo d fe II o w were elec ted ch ii rch wa r- dens, i and Mr AE: Pearson secretary. The p as tor, Rev, J. R ey n ard, s t ated th a t pi nee I as t Ch rist mas $22 35 ii ad been paid:o n accpiintof the buikiing, arid that $2005 would, nay off ou tstanding in deb ted ties s a nd ��������� compie te i t, The Ho n A Mr Jn s lice" Crease, who a tte n ded the meeting, stated that he would engage, to |;c 611 ect S10 00' I f lb e c b urbli wa rd en s a nd irrfs'to r wou I d .ii hder take to raise the remainirig S1005 necessary" to .finish tho churcb, which was agreed to. >Afr.Crt;HS^:Sii&scr]bj&d\'$>106''oA his own account, arid; J\ir Wark, oh behalfof the Hudson. Bay Co., subscribed $100 cash arid $50 material..-;��������� -It was also stated that Mr Lewis Win trip had (ion ated $25V arid would furnish material; worth about $75< A Mr J. H. Todd- also stated tba the, woii 1 d gi ve; S50 in material-, for the building.-; Mr Crease; has taken an active part since bis arrival; there-in the affaira of tlie Clinrchv!wbich now^seem in MA mix nd CATTr.K for th r Island���������A band of over sixty beeves recently passed through Lytton from*the interior for the Victoria market, i n charge o f Mr Wren \ a Vi ct o ria butch er. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEAfENTSi IS! OT I C E. A LL PARTIES INDEBTED to the firm of TATTER- J\. SON & GOODSOiV are respectfully requ.-stea, to se 111 a th ei r'������ ccou n ts on. or ho lore: the 1st day of Sep ��������� temher next, as: after tha t da t e those not se t tl ed will he sued lor. -. . . ..--' -..������������������-. ;; PATTERSON & GOOD?OX. ' Barkerville, July 30, 1870. ; . . jii30 lin For Sale, /'Z.. ONE FULL INTEREST IN THE ! McLAREN CLAIM, William Creek. > THEATR|^ TTO3 CAEIBOO AMATEuis v.: Announce that tbey will perform on - : Satiirday Ev'g^ Jnly 30 FOR TUB ' BENEFIT 0FMS.PA1KER. Cpmmcnclnrwith. the romantic Melodrama cmitlM THE WINDMiLLl -Apply to ja30Iui ALEX. McKENZIE, 1 At the Claim. Sampson Low- The Marquis, 1'eter,- 'A ps-A< The Marchioness, Marian, .-.a -" ; - H.^lcT)ertuott L' % Tilomp3oa r. Perrett Florence Wilaoa Mrsl'arkcr Vahiable Mining Claims for Sale. ONE FULL INTEREST IN THE DOWN IE CLAIM, nnd one intort'st iu the Mountain cl������iin, ou William Cr-ek, above l\v Hiwnpll.... Also, "lie interest in the Ctriboochim, Willhrn Cwk, ani ouo interest in the Sawmill cl.iim ou Lightning Creek.: ju231m Apply to G; A. TAVLORi Wiiliani Creek. ill A1 New Books!;!,:; ���������;:!,;'; JUST RECEIVED,, the first inatalment of a serios of .'.Bonks orilered for. the C.iriboq Literary Institute; Hereafter Books; will be recei vati ni on t h 1\*. : THE SUBSC1UPTIQN!- HAS.I^ ,. DUCEI>;TO $3 FEU ;QUAKTER.: lyi ���������A. john! bowron, Librarian. ; July 16, 1870. jul6 Ira To be followed by a Musical Interlude in whirl, n, : larlucat Voc.Ui.ts wlllappCS"hlch^ And concluding with the favorite farce A FRIEND IN NEED.' ������p������������������, .:;:,-:.-W . j^"bvcsc���������L Jeremy. - ... . ������ ������������.������. b.nllh Mrs Pitchy, - A y ' * . ��������� fc^" Lydia, :��������� %' .-���������:. ... \\-X. ,a \���������������z/^a , V . ' Aixs Purser 4������" Doors open at half-pist 7 o'clock Prance toenmmenceat Sd'clnck. ' PittQ^ Admission $100. Reserved Seats SI 15a GRUNBAUIV1 BROS clonfegainst the government. A The old polli ui������ airairs or the UliiirchV which no w ;se������m i ceP&9pfl fanner might be exciisahle^ wbenex-'" ARASTRAsiiOn^ -^''fival.,--^ wi..:.i'. ;A. lraordinarjr: expensns ;were inciirred oh theii accoii n fc an(lv tlic pophlatioa seemeo' trarisi t- ory,.btit an exceptional treatment Is nolo justifiable. The populatioh of Cariboo is as fixed as in any other part of the colony. < Let the postage rates and cburt fees be uniform; tbe mining record fees reduced, and better fa ci li ii es for c om mu h icatio n. establish ed in the district. Light taxation stimulates production and Increased production increases the revenue. Tbe, result of reduced postage is generally ah increase of receipts, but whether Rowland. Hill's wisdom is equally applicable to our case or not we demand uniform .postage as a right, and we. ask up"'on what *| principle are we required to pay a doubled t fee for the administration of justice. The * c nstoins. tariff., ro ad to 11 s t, m in i ng taxes, an d v court; fees, aggregate a sum per head of tbe population out of proportion to pur resources. End tbe miner is compelled to. bear taxes Ator t be en co u ragem en t a n d pro tec tio 11 of olh er ���������i\*ef':'*\. Industries, while legislalion offers him no en* t \^.. co'.iragement at: all, bufc it seems - to be di- y Ar ASTB A*s-^One y of tbe . q 11 artz 91 aims -..ion Isl a lid Mo u ri tain has been. p rospec ted to a depth of thirty. or forty feet, and the vein or led ge s ti 11 holds oil t a wi d th 0 ft wo an a tb ree feet It is intended to test the quartz b'yaras- tras, ^hich are;now being prepared^oti Mosquito creek for the purpose. The qiiilrtz will be packed to Mosquito ctvek, but should it turn out well tbe arastras will be placed on the; claim, or an"eftbrfc will be made, to pro- ciire a quartz mill. The quartz ledge is -'situate in a ravine which runs down to, the flats or meadowSsmidway between Jack of Clubs lake and Mosquito creek. A small stream runs down the ravine, exposing pieces of quartz all the way ;duwn,; thus favoring the p resu m plib ri th a t; the led <re runs ac ross th e entire mountain. lit Sadoux's claim the quartz vein is very regular as far as exposed, and does not appear to haye been broken or disturbed. Pieces taken from this vein show fine gold plainly visible to the eye. Lytton Racks.���������The Lytton horse-races came off on the 4th inst There were several competitors for the Confederate purse, the most notable of which were "Nell Gvvynne." *vLazy Skihulin " and '* Minahotka." Distance, one half mile. Booking was stricily prohibited by the.police on the authority of a recent Act of tlie Imperial Parliament, greatly to.the morthication of tbe numerous "sports" who had congregated from al' Have opened a B'lM1DTlir'-:G l&ASvui-v WHERE they; will keep a choice assortment of .-rpm-tilasslpl IPs/)- A ,'; A.-Wy 'A, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, !! ;!'!"; ^CLOjrHING, BOOTS, . /^ V /MiNI^ GENUINE;MEERSCHAIJM PIPES,(&c7';;y . Which they will sell at LOWEST RAtES.;.'.. V wW/A[- XXI r; Jo23 lih":" '������������������'- HyDRAULIC HOSE, S TRONGL^! AND! N E A TL Y MADE. ORDERS left nt Mr Neufelder'a or Mr FrmH, r��������� ;���������! Her's, KiehfieM, wiU b0 pro^tly 3K and thankfully received.. mr.f. (Ultn������ed t������ _j������91m aw: ,;��������� ;;��������� ' ; . JQHyA^DERSoy: NOTICE. -Ai ^ D:tvid Bonnoy will liquidate nil debt* ind VW;*.- ferail outstanding accounts du^the^u^firnV ?Pl W.AX P., ;.-'; WILLIAM KOKRf5T. ;^^nie:i^^^ Received eirery We^l^y "~ vessl "''/Ap ^atchiiiakerj At DE NOUWBbN JrtAlm yyAy-wyy.x,y. wAp-p^rrLx I FLOUR! JD5T RECEiTED, ^tlargc lot of Next door to Post Office. ., julg' 1A1BEET& BISSOINETTS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND GE.N'SRAll DEALERS UT G-ROCERIES, ; PROVISIONS, &ov BARKERVILLE AND ANTLER CREEK. We respectfully heft to inform Miners on Antler nnd ' surrounding Creeks that a full nnd varied assortment ol the Freshest Groceries and Provisions' in Cariboo, ani everything required hy Miners, will always be found at <air Store on Antler U3U FRESH KANOH BUTTE a always on hand. ' . . . jell 3m J������25 DOMESTIC FLOUR, BEST BRANDS. For sale hy HxA$; wrcKHAM, ��������� -.. ..-.i B.<rlcervilla^ a. aiLto EROHANT TAILOR, YATES STREET, VICTORIA. V.I., l"TAv1 ?? HAND������ Mi������* is constantly receivln?, ������ nruivlll 0SS(>rtmcnt or CLOTHS, CA?SlMRKE3 la lZZn?& which, hc fs ������rCI)arc<* "> ������������ke to order mine most approved styles. taking S xiUn\,1 Crftek cau"1m������T������ their mca sur������. flSl fi?Ir,McCalIu,n������ Barkerville/ to������^* All orders from Cariboo promptly attended ..' - my2l6ra I- Jv~.fi- - . ~v"*������������^������u������uib cnaracter to x^pne tax on tax. But let the mercantile, farm- ; ? tng or manufacturing iiftfrests be touched bv .government in the sanTe inconsiderate man- I g^.^^^wn^ns'.outeyis raised. Now :^ej������^ do not sbow an equally p0HtIc' itWfc it is not because they do not feel the .Injustice of the special-taxes, but because j loeir occupation absorbs air their attention ^Claims cannot be neglected for public meetings. Besides, while the legislature is com- posed as it is of tax'masters and tax gatherers .Itseems impossible to obtain any ameliorating change, and hence the saying, ������ keep your breath to cool your porridge." will account for the quiescent, attitude of thi* 0ver^ taxed district. Again,- a thorough change of VAN WINKLE STOR LlOHTSIXO-- CllEKK. MINERS AXD TRADERS will find It to their W A'x vantage to purchase at this Store, whero theic U mmm* taking the r^Aoi^^^^ZAZ^. hJ % . . V'e, R!,,lroa'3 P"'se of $75 was won by Seward s horso ������ John Bull." Those races HosprT.u. SunscmrTrov CoMMrTTBB.-TIie ^f l^'TKf Carib0������.taTO *PP������lnted four P������al, espewally f��������� tbe matter of rem 11 ner ation to the medical superintendent who Iml no stated salary, but is dependent tar remf flerauon on what remains from the grant ������ COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND GENERAL DEALERS -IN- G-roceries, Provisions, and -6* nAm��������� Lienors. THE CELEBRATED DUIYIUE IRISH WHISKEY. &ff- Partlcuhr attention naid io rr,^t Country Proditco. P ������ CoDsignmonta of ' ��������� jc4 3m House for Sale. MMU������TM^beit"<.,?or,Ptton:on hand, and the Stock constantly replenished hy new arrivals. Theprourl* tors will sell Goods AS CHEAP AS ANY IN CARIBOO. Orderspromptly filled,and forwarded with dispatch. Tan TPInkl*. BEGDY & UNDJTART), Prciprhftori* New Restaurant & Boarding House. EGS to announce that shb has re-opened tho bu!M- as a Wg known us tho Ncw ^miniou Dining Rooms RESTAURANT AND BOARDING HOUSE *oF!l?^c,S8S Mea,s ^i,! b0 ^rnishod, and tbo strict. nfivSnn3 KJli t0 th0 wants of her customers. ordS! PRIVATE PARTIES cookod t9 WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, of tho best quality, to be obtained at tho Bar. IB m I m 1 Mi mm At-k AA' fc AA sAk * w A AX A- :y, ���������A 1$ WW^M m n 'HE CARIBOO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JULY 30.1870. I m Jit HI m ��������� ��������� ill 1 11 IB Wm m VS*mmZ< Si f������������. W$i MINING INTELLIGENCE. WILLIAM CREEK. '.'���������;' The Gold Hill co. continue prospecting.��������� I The San Jiian co.; cleaned up 23$ oz. for the I week. The Mountain co.,bottomed a piece 6T Ideep ground and got good prospects. The I pownie co. cleaned up 70 oz. The Flume co. I have suspended operations un ti l winter, when I they intend to run a tunnel. The Forward co. I have rigged up two hydraulics and are rapidly I opening: the ground. Good prospects have I encouraged them to increase lhe ir working I f:>"?'} nnd apparatus, and a profitable result is | .;���������*v'cieC The "McLaren co. have finished |.-*!*������:!'ting up -hod took" out 56 oz.'last week. ,>���������<<; Dutch Bill cleaned iip 115 oz. for the [ .A-ii. The Cornish co. have commenced 1!������������������;���������... ynng up and areworking two shifts, fhe rw'Xik in the Cornish claimv which has been '' nnd er the direcUon of Capt Robertson, has Ik en v igor o u si y pusl ed forward tli is seaso n f nnd if the ground should pay as well as before pood dividends will be obtained. The first I ��������������� cl ea n p p,"', o n Th ii rsd a y ���������. gave 5 9 oz. The intson co. cleaned up GO pz, last' week. The Fust������T-Ca m pbe 11 made over expenses for the weelc. The Carib oo'; co. to ok o 111 6 ver 70 oz: The Forest Rose co. washed up 49 oz.and the St. G eorpe over. 50; oz. ��������� The New; Aurora co. are fo 11 o w i n g ii p a streak of gravel. w Inch is believed to be a������' spi 11"��������� from a back clianneK Tlie Alert co. washed up 13 oz, last week. A "-'.. ��������� -WALKER'S' GCIXH. / The Last. TrinI coi washed up 25 oz. from iboir tail race and prospecting hole. ; :'"'"'1-'- ' ���������:.GT<yvr''QMjcnyXlsA;y^:':AA:' A The Mucho Oro co. got on to pay again last week a nd took out 27 oz. : The Taffvale co. ��������� washed up-'37.-Jroz."--;-,"w-':;-V-'. ��������� 'AAl V Tire discovery co::fiispecli to have their ditch completed; this-week.::- - - ly"- Ip,. -.;���������..: xwx :/���������'-.>���������< .:������������������ ������������������; lowitee'creek, y x a :..���������. a Tne Brown -cot cleaned rip: Sd oz: for the Uwi two weeks, a fa abetter result than; was a s v- e c t ed, as part 0 f the g roiin d had been worked before; ;" The -Eclipse and: Russel- R ob er t po n co .'s con ti rtu e Mn kitlff, sb af ts. The Victoria co; washed up 25 b% for the week, a nd thevKeKy vco^ W OXi <^hp A Calaveras are running a drain; ^ ���������--.- . AA"-'yiin&<$iTpmpKKz*XA A:-.'.; Ay The Little;Minuie. eo:; continue ^running :a drive to vtbft side ground The "Willow: co." ha v e reco in m en ced wo rk. The - M idd 1 e Sh af t co. have been running a drive and in tended' to breast on 11 hisv week. The Tabb Co. are washing. The Discovery and Holmaa companies are makiiig \wages. ' 'A / ^ ;1RB D GDLCH. '" . :AA'A .. I A few parties are; working on this gulch and making from $4 to $6 per day. COULTER CREEK. There is only one company at work on this creek and bydraulicihg. WHIFSAW GULCH. The Conhnbia eo, are making small wages. The Chinese co, are making $3 to $4 per day. '/-.'. FRENCH CREEK. : The North American co. are running ahead with their tunnel through good-looking gravel. The Cosmopolitan co. are making expenses. CANADIAN* CREEK. ���������j-. ��������� j. ..%..._ The Non-su ch cb., at the head of the creek, iiave got their machinery into operation, and -?:e drifting and washing. ill GROUSE CREEK, ������ The Ontario co. washed up 30 oz. The Salt Spring co. continue bottoming the deep pound at the head of the canyon. The Rocky Point co. are doing well. TheQueenof Sheba co. have got their ground into good working shape and will soon test its quality. The Union co. have commenced washing and are getting satisfactory pay. A few smaller companies are making about wages. BECJOS GULCIL The Welsh co. washed up ih. oz.to the band last week. The Skym co. continue doing veil, * LIGHTNING CREEK. The Vulcan co. have commenced a tail- race. The Vancouver co. are down 26 feet in their bed rock dhaft The Victoria co. are running a ditch. The Van winkle co, have got their machinery to work and are drifting. The Spruce co. are still putting in a tail-race. The machinery for this company is about completed and will be sent over from William creek. The Lightning co. washed up over 560 oz. for the week. The Gladstone co. have pot their machinery nearly completed. The Eleven of England continue Binking a shaft. The Eldorado co. expect to strike the channel :���������/������������������;. i in a couple of weeks. A great deal of prospecting has been done by thiscompany. Lasl fall they started a shaft and, not being able to bottom In consequence of water, they commenced a tunnel about 60 feet below tbe road and got in 250 feet They then sank a blind shaft 20 feet, could not bottom, and commenced tunnelling about 40 feet lower down the'hill and cut through bedrock '200feet. Here they struck a channel and drifted across it 80 feet.: Then they came back, sank a blind shaft 24 feet oiv the rim rock, and drifted 15 feet, where they struck water., The channel is supposed to he the fmler of the Light- ning claim. The South Wales co. have got their shaft down 44 feet. '���������-..��������� LAST CHANCE CREEK. The Clarke co. have stopped for repairs of machinery. ANDERSON CREEK. The Warren co. wash ed up ab on t lh e sa m e amount as the.week before last���������CO oz, over expensed giving a dividend of C oz. to the interest. , OMINECA L\TELL1GENCE. A A few more miners? have arrived from Vital creek since our last issue. The news is rather in ore favornb I e tha n ���������' b efo re. A fe w com- panies were doing well and others had good prospects. The party of four men who had' started for Find)ay river via Omineca river were expected to relurri in a few days. They had been away a month; A party of five who had pone to Nation rive.r were also expected on Vital creek. A par ty ��������� of twelve b ad al so gone to Nation river fro.in Tatlah Landihg. This party took p ro visi o ri s- for a fe w. m on th s, and wouid probab 1 y stay ti 11; the cl ose of the season. Mr Fitzgerald was on Vital creek, an d ith e mi ners were very, well satisfied wi th all that he had done. I ��������� p ' V ��������� ',:��������� .'\.yiTAL'.CREEK. ���������'",' -A. - The ��������� California co. h ad gr.onnd-slniced a .1 arge piece of grou nd an d h ad co m m en ced to clean up. Their claim is in the lower part'of the creek; : Hazard had commenced cleaning up. The Hain il ton''... co; were doing wel I and had a piece of ground frcrn wliich they expected to take from 1 to 2 oz. per day to the hand.; The Brown and Taylor co. were mak- ing a li t tl e o ver an on nee per day to the handj The Vital co. had been making 2 oz. per day to th e baud shovel I ing in to sluices.; th eir ground was only three and four feet deep.��������� The Discovery co. had struck the ed ire: of the deep ch an nel an d fon n d -the gold go in % d own with the rock: A- They were p reparin g to "sink a shaft top rospec t f- the dee p gro ii nd; The Ch apm an clai in, whic h ������������������'��������� pa id we IIX las t year, was ho t gi v in g sa tisfac tory re to r iis. ��������� The Davis "claim was paying something.' A great part of th e creek, fro m the iiip per Disco very claim apwards, had been abandoned except by one company, who were ground-sluicing. Mr Elmore was trying to organize a company to work the Adair grouud. and had made a liberal offer of provisions for that puruose. SILVER CREEK., Work bad been resumed on this creek, and twelve or fourteen men were p rospec tin g.~ Laidlaw, McDonald & co. were going to turn the creek. A: QUARTZ CREEK. ._ .... About fourteen men were wqrking on Quartz creek. One company of Chinamen were making fair wages, and a company of white men had commenced operations. Notice���������C. McCali urn requests all parties indebted to him to settle accounts on or before the 18th of Angnst.as after that date he intends to place all unpaid bills in court for collection. He is now selling off the remainder of bis stock of clothing at and below cost,] for cash only. .* Mrs Parker's Benefit���������To-ntgbt tbe Cariboo Amateurs will give a performancejit the Theatre for the benefit of Mrs Parker. Two excellent comediettas have been selected for representation, and a vocal interlude will give pleasing variety to the programme* Mr Wm. Wright, owner of the Blue Tent ranch, died in Victoria on the 7th July. Mr Wright was one of the pioneer dairymen of William creek, and was highly respected by bis numerous friends. Os the Mountains���������Mr Harper has a fiock of 900 sheep aiid a band of 115 steers on Buld Mountain. The sheep were driven up on the 10th and the steers on the 25th inst The company lately organise'd, through the enterprise of Mr Bates, of Deep Creek, and several leading Williams Lake farmers, commenced active operations on Black Bear Creek yesterday. The Hon. Mr Justice Crease and party visited the Waverly tunnel on Thursday.^ Mr C. has displayed much interest in Cariboo affairs while here. Pearson Bros, are shipping their tools and stock from their branch store at QuesneU mouth, to Van Wiukle, where they iutend opening a store* GRAND JURY REPORT. The Grand Jury for the District of Cariboo beg respectfully to represent: i" Ai. That in our opinion the fees chargeable in the County' Court of this district per order of Court, dated Victoria, 2d June. 1870, are most exorbitant and calculated to inflict great hardship 'and loss ou suitors. Wei cannot see the propriety or' justice of charging the .inhabitants of one portion of the colony���������a portion. ioo, on which the prosperity of the whole in a great measure depends���������double tae price lor availing themselves of the advantages of this court w h i ch is ch arged iii a no th er, and we therefore lecommend that the rates throughout all tlie.colony may be equalized. . The interests of this section they also consider a re no t d n 1 y p ro vi ded for i u the S u- preme Cou r t. Until ������ few day s.: si n ce the re has been no registrar or deputy-registrar in the district for a period^oLovetveight months, so that no writ coiild be issued, nor document filed or attested, while an action commenced after the arrival of the Judge and Registrar could not be tried here at the present assizes, if,as is proposed, the Judge remains less than a month;.' The result is that in any suit for ovor,S500. except in mining cases,'there is juuv^njaqtically no remedy in this district, as p a f ties tri ust' ei th er go to the gr ea t expen se and i n po n ven i e n ce o f b rin gi n g ac lion in the lower portion of the Colony or wait a yeur for ti'iaK We would therefore recommend that a deput.y-reg?strar be. permanently stationed here, an d tha t a Jnd ge of ; tli e Co a rt. slip uld remain in life district during the mining season as heretofore. , v, ��������� I n con n ecti o n wi th th e sub iec t of tin due taxation borne by this district over other portions of the' co 1 ony. we would also refertorthe di tfe ren tial- rates p f; p osta ge ch ��������� vrged on 1 e tte rs coming froni or going beyond Ya!e--a system long since exploded iii other countries, and. in pur opinion^contrary to justice audiaipar- tial distribution:of taxation > *''.' iiy-pAli'p, We beg to call attention to the condition of the Cariboo Hospital���������an institution which is of. inestimable benefit in a mining community, where men'areAscr^liable to beproslraied by sickness or accident,:-far; from their lfriends, and in many cases utterly destitnte of means: A contribution of S250 per month is how given by Government. in addii iOn; to wbich considerablessums are annually raised in the district by private subscription ; but the reside n t su rgep n, wh b in add i tio n to his o rd In ary duties has^ duringVthielpaSt; year, dispensed medicine tojover 300 outpatients, has not received f'rom al 1 sources pver SI per dtiy, re- mirneration lor his arduous services..:; As it Js desirous, to;, provide a-permanent fund forthe support bf this indispensable institution, which has always, hiiherto been crippled (through impecuniosity, we would recommend that iii addition to the annual grant now given the su m of. on e doll ar; addit io nal b e collected o n all mining.licences issued, and-retained by the Gold Commissioner as a special hospital fund. ; ��������� 'w ..' With reference, to roads and trails in this district, we would call attention to the dangerous condition of the wagon road between Richfield and Barkerville���������a subject which was strongly commented':on by the Grand Ju ry 1 as t y ear, bit t to which, strange to say, no attention has since been paid by the Executive. The road through tbe canyon -is entirely too narrow to admit of teams passing over it with safety.' "Several accidents have already occurred, fortunately without serious results, but a catastrophe of a serious nature may be apprehended at any time unless the road is widened in places, which we recom- mend should be done as soon as possible. And Ve would also suggest the advisability of enlarging the turnout in the middle of the canyon to enable vehicles to pas3 each other with greater ease and safety. We would also remark that there are several very dangerou? points on the wagon road between Soda creek and Riclifteld which should be improved, several valuable horses having already been lost in consequence. We would recommend that a wagon road be constructed from some eligible point between Richfield and Baikerville to Lowkee- creek, similar to that already made to Mosquito creek. Lowbee creek is a creek which has been steadily worked since 1801. and which promises to maintain a large number of miners for years to come, and considerable. attention is now being directed to quartz leads in that vicinity. The cost of a good road, if made during the summer inoiuhn, would be very trifling ; and it certainly is most desirable that the present wretched trail should no longer be the only mode of transit- to such an important locality. We beg to recommend that an annual p.rant be appropriated for the support of the William Creek Fire Brigade corresponding to what is given by Government to the fire departments in other portions of the colony, a considerable expenditure being necessary every year in keeping the reservoirs in order and providing hoso a������d other absolute necessaries, J. B. Thompson, Foreman, MINING COURT. (Before Hon. H. it Ball, Gold Commissioner, and County Court judge.j ; "A A-A-Ay Wednesday, July 27,1870. /W; SooBT-ys. Dutcu Bill Co.���������Plaintiff is.* co-pari ner, o w ni ng one iii terest m the Da toil Bi 11 cl aim oh Wi 11 ia m creek, an d had b een woikirig ,sb as to represent his interest, but was recently discharged by the foreman, Thos. A11 en, whe re ii p o n pi ai n tiff b rough t suit to show ca use w hy he sh di iild hot' be. al 16 wed to . represent his, interest. ' ;; ��������� ,'.. A. ,1 Plaintiff adduced evidence toshow'that be bad held one. jn terest in the claim since August, 1869-';��������� that he hud been admitted to re* present said interest from the said month and year until last week \ that he had been dis- ch a rged w he n the c 6 m puny co mm en ced c I ean ��������� ing up. and thatno skilled labor was required for such work ; that none of the other paru tiers represented their interests by working in the claim, and yet the foreman bad undertaken to discharge plaintiff; that no meeting had been held to appoint a foreman ; that the o per alio ns of th e c 6 m p an y were ca rri ed on without consulting plain tiff; that at the com. menceinent of ��������� the mining season work had been begun without any notification having been given to plaintiff of tho work; that it was not until soma days thereafter that plaintiff incidentally became aware that work had been commenced ; that iu these and su ndry other ways plaintiff was entirely ignored as a co-partner having a voice in the company's affairs;. that plaintiff had always obeyed the orders of thejoreman ; that no cause had been given for his discharge and that no reason had been assigned for Such; discharge; that ho; offer liad b e e n rn ade t o h u y his interest by de* ien d an ts; and that he w. oii Id have pref e r re d l\io sell out rat her th an "stiiy in the Corn p an y on account of the treatment be had received. ;.���������������������������' For the defence, it was argued and eyidenca was brought to prove that plaintiff was not capaolii of vvbrking as a miner, and morooyer that he constantly showed a disposition to disobey orders; that: several serious accidents, endangering life and limb, had occurred in consequenee 'of such ineapacity and disincli- nation to obey the orders 61 the foreman ? that on one occasion^ when a member bteach of the, neighboring companies was directed to do some woirk for the j>encut of all the/-com- paniesj the foremen of the said companies re- fused to accept bis work on the same - fbo 1 ing as; the wo rk done by thenv tbey' not ccfSsicle'r- i n <> p lai nti ff a coro p etenf ini her ; th at in' ^oh������ ��������� ieq u en ce of sh c h ;in capacity the Cb in a m eh re- fused to work wiCh plaintin^:being^Ja^ar%f accidents tvhicb might be caused by such in- capac i ty ;' th at plaintiff b ad l. p u r p oseiy o b - i5tructed the progress of the work because: the company had chosen- an pUtsicler^insteadiof himself for foreman ;~ that he had-declared lie would do all in his power to^keep the work back because he was dissatisfied with the new j foreman ; that, bis dissatisfaction and disinclt- natioii to work as ordered grew worse instead >��������� of otherwise, and that, in short, it was dangerous to work with him; that lie bad'^een treated wi th great indulgence and leniency in consequence of his being a shareholder;. that' the company would have preferred, to employ him, and endeavored to conciliate bim, but were compelled to discharge him ; that the foreman was a shareholder, and appointed by the company before-plaintiff became a member..' '-.;'��������� ' r ' '*' The Gold Commissioner said that tbe Mining Ordinance allowed a co-partner to represent bis interest, but that the work and labor done by the co-partner should be satisfactory to the foreman. The evidence proved that the plaintiff had disobeyed orders and had not worked to the satisfaction of the foreman. A man had no right to act as he had done to the foreman even if he were a shareholder in the company. It was evident that the company had shown plaintiff much leniency. He would decid������ against plaintiff. ^ t s-s "���������Ayx-~-, "l 1 ii'swy " ��������� PXi Mkmory presides over the past: Fklt.'s Cofkkk over the present. The first lives in a rich temple hung with glorious trophies, and lined with tombs; but KbXb's Cofmk has but one shrine, and that is every breakfast;table. Its aroma walks the earth like a spirit, and can be found for sale at every respectable- dealer's in British Columbia. Beware of spurious imitations. * ���������-SuavACB Digoin'QS���������The surface disrging* discovered by Doc. II olio way and pany are situate between Lowbee Creek and Stony Creek, A party left Lowhee creek last week to test them. Coarse gold had been found. Quartz���������A lot of quartz was packed to the Cariboo Quartz Mill irom Sadoux's quarta claim yesterday. Mr John Polmere arrived at Barkerville on Thursday last. We are indebted to his courtesy for Omineca intelligence. Several teams and trains, with .nkreban* dise, arrived here this week. Jcdge Crease and Mr. Pooley will leava William creek on Monday neU. WAt-H "AAA i !'V A a As I ���������;;: 'f AAA ! ���������;*;<:h--'-; iZS/i ���������.' 1 ������ ^W$Al VT*s- ?���������'������������������"..- "W ,|$ A ;M *.��������� MISCELLANEOUS. TaxesotfAS A mericanwhen in* htb Clothes. ..' ; Hafc-silk plush, (JOjier cenf j riband, 60 per een fc ; "alpacaA Ifmhg for brim; 50 cents a lb. V and 35 per cenf.; leather; inside, 35 per cent.; mnsHh^ining,7|;cenfsa square yard; .gluey : ! 20 p%r;cent.;;;;poa^~clolh, 55 cents abound and 35 pet* eenh ad yalorem ; silk lining:, 60 : per ceptA] alpaca used;(herein, 50 cents.a lb. : a nd 35 * per een t. a d valorem;.: biiltonsy if worsted, 20 cents a lb..and, 35 per cen^-ad " raid rem ; ! wo rsted. b rai ds. 5 0 een ts alb. an d 35 per cent, ad valorem; velvet fp^! collar 60- ���������.;'��������� per cent; red? worsted padding, 50 cents a lb. and 35 per cent; $d valorem; li em p pod dins:. .' 40. per cent. .-.Paritai 6 ons~ passim ere. 50 cents *.-. 'iilb* a rid 35 ^per ;cen t.. "ady valorem ; cotton iised the'rei n, 5 een t s a sqn a re y a rd ; hem p ;: cloth for facin>r,;40 per cent.; metfil buttons. ' ; SO. per cent. Vest���������:siIk or satin, CO per; ct.i; Iinen.lining.35 per cent, j silk hnttons, COpor A Cent.- Braces. 35 per icent. .Undershirtif ! silk, CO percent.; if worsted, 50 cents a lb. ���������* and;35 per cent; ad valorem ; if cotton, 35 . per!cerit. Drawers, the same. Shirt;���������cotton. 6 cenfs a square yard:j lihcri for the front, 35 per cent.p Buttons���������35 per cent. Boots���������raw ';:. li ides, 10 per cenfc-j- tanned! leather, calfskin, ���������..'.:- 30 per cent,;! if patent Jcail^ ^i> ps^r cent;; ;.-. \ 661es, 35:iperxcent.^Necierchief~ifsilk, 60 per ct. Pocket handkerchief--if silk, 30 per ���������:-. cent.;.if linen, 35Vper;cent.;;:if;cb.Ubri';35iper een i v (So ve sy, k|!d; igl o^es, 50 per p.-Pocket ; knife,,35 per ct.v^jiVatch,:.- 25 per>cent.- Silk. .watch chain, 60:per cent.���������[American paper. American!and,EnglishMowing Machines. Reapj n g an d! mow in g m ach i n es,- h ave no w b e- corae standard implements on English farms; bitti;in Erance they am still regarded somewhat, as i ti novations ; the 1 o wer rate of wages A A acrpsS:t^e;Gban!nel 'having-hithertoacted as a aA ^aiTierj'tO'Vilie -i n trod notion of ^labor-saving A A machines ���������'.*. i ti "agriculture^;: JWages;tio we ver, ,t are .rising in Prance) as in most other conn- vtriesVitnd- the attention, therefore, of agricnl- ��������� ,-.' turi&isi feected-toihe best to and'mowing machines. Several international ; trials? of tjthese;.-:machines are anri'd'ii ncecl to. come;off this summer. The first came off last mon th at Bqurges, 123 miles son th of Paris, at wb ich tb ere! was a'-very sli arp - con tes t b e tween the;English;and American machines. .The Iron monger states; that a f te r h'���������'.} o n g an d c are- ful trial th e a^yard'was gi ven in favor of the . English machine of Messrs. Howard, of Bedford, which in mowing an acre beat the far- famed Am or i can ra a chines of Mr W. A. Wo od .; and Mr McCorm ick by eigli teen m l nil tes. ; Thb Industrial Glasses of the,United' States haye been the .subject of a long and jnterest- ing'report by Mr Prancis Clare. Ford, Secretary of the Euglish Legation at 'Washington. This report was .made in pursuance.of a circular addressed by Lord Clarendon, in April, 18G9, to the diplomatic and consular agents of ; great Britain, instrucilng them to report upon the co ndi lion .of the industrial classes in the countries to which they were accredited, Mr , .Ford says that the A merican system of com- Xnon school education has elevated the condition of the native-born; working man; and has disp ose d h i m to p re fer , o ecu p a tio n s in which the exercise of the brain is in greater demand than tbose of the el bo w, and asserts that; the steady infl.ux of Immigra nts for the last tvventy years has created a disinclination on the part of American workmen to engage an the rough toil of purely muscular labor which tlie newly-arrived foreigner is ready to exert for his support. At Nihlo's Tlseatre, on the night of the 8th Jnne, during a performance of the drama of 1M N.ot GuiHy,'' and while the battle scene be. iween the English soldiers and tho Indian Sepoys was being represented, a dark-looking, Jjandsome man. dressed [n the height of fash- ion, with irreproachable dress coat, immaculate shirt front, aiidjBparliling diamond studs, jumped lip from an orchestra chair and be gan gesticulating wi.ldly, and shrieking out some unintelligible words. He was removed, and^ on search being made a card was found in his pocket which showed him to be M. Bo- man'gee Byramgeo Uolati, an East Indian Par- see. He is a madman, and has been placed An Edinburgh paper says that, in these days of reviVal services, it is to be expected that a variety of motives will operate in gathering andiencesi biitsurely few Would!ever dream that the folio wing-~gi ven-as a literal fitct��������� woiild find a place among them :/��������� Were .you at 'the meeting last night, Nelly ?" "Ay, J h ad na muck 1 e to d o, an? I tho ch fe 1 ro igh t as weel gang, as it would save the candle l7^ . - ; Hard Times���������A well-informed gentleman w ri ti ri g from ;!Wash i n g to n to a f rien d in th is ci ty. says: *f. 1 do ti ?fc thin k tli e lim es can b e harder in San Francisco than they are here or sn^Chicagoand New Yonr. Twenty thousand- men in; Chicago and sixty thousand in New York are out of employment and. nothing' to live on."A-[San Francisco Examiner;',',-: The ifirst steamboat used iii Great Britain wa s the Co m el, a sm all vessel; o f! for ty feet keel and ten. feet aud a h al f beam. wi th. an engine of three-horse power, which carried passengers on the river Glvde, Scotland, in 1814.,: ��������� ������������������.;, ��������� ,: -, '������������������������������������* -Ay.. ��������� MISCELLANEQ.US. YATES ST-R-JEBT, VICTORIA, V.I. tho Sentjxel Olllco my 7 6m A. Gasamayou & Gov, Commissioa Merchants & Wholesale Dealers ���������:. ��������� In'- "."^ GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS, HA VAN A CI G A!US AND FRENCH PRESERVES. .. . '::'-���������' Yates street. Victoria, VI. '������������������'���������' ��������� ... ..rav7Sm CoFFKK���������The Coffee prepared by WILLSON & R1CKMAN. Fort street, Victoria-. lias siiper- sc d e d al I o Lh e r Co tfe e i n t h e; I C;wer count ry. It is mailufuctured from the, very best raw co ffee, ian d i ts s n p e ri o ri ty is attes te d by: the fuct that wherever introduced it has become ���������lie favorite beverage:> V -..="���������>,-' v; Ayoik^ iiZfs RETAIL BUTCHERS, B'ARKE RVILLE, RICHFIELD, !ANL '<;���������.��������� MOSQIJITG CREEK. , ; A supply o fresh meat of all descriptions constantlj 'o'iihancl;;:^-'."'.'S';-. 'AI .������������������"������������������'.. s.;. ���������Vr^^rEALJSR^IN^.''-^:.. XI w" G-roo 0rie s,! Provisions, Liquors, &c.9 &co, ST OR AGE AND CO MM IS S 10'tf ���������&������. Consignments carefully attended to and orders faithfully executed.,, "; Barlceryille, Juno 24tla, 1S.70.':..;';; i:Je25 3m NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INFORM HIS friends and the pub lie, that he has fitted up so-ne COMFORTABLE BED-ROOMS In his new building, where lie Is prepared to eiv good Beds" at a reasonable, price. Tuosc who w'n1 favor him with their patronage, may depend on tho cleanness add comfort of his house. . ��������� . - ��������� He takes also this, opportunity to remind the Cari- ���������������^s tI,at.llis brewery has received the FIRST PRIZE ofthe Colony for his celebrated XXX ALE, And the true amateurs wil Ibe able to jmiee bvthem sWvus that such honorable prize has been i stlv awarded to him. ^ . * N, CUNIO' Mining and Agricultural ./ M^chinerv^ QPHATT k KRI^rLKlt.Manufacture, alt,kinds of O Machinery for Farmers and Miner?, at the Albion Poundrv, Victoria,.-V.I., and mr cheapness air' qua 1 i ly "i h ei r work can not bo rivalled by any other Miioliinists. First premium Colonial made Wrought Iron Ploughs, after the Scotch stylo, universally acknowledged to be'-tlie best in usf, price $65. Orders for Qunrtz Mills, Iron .Pumps,-.&fv., Ploughs ������>r parts of Hon ������\\s, prompt ly. a tton d ed to; ���������- my7 6m SPROAT & CO., IMPORTpSOFtWMS&tlO .,.- AGENTS FOR The Royal Insurance Go;, ..:��������� WHARF STREET, VTCTORIA^ t.I. : 'AA. tn3r" ^tQ: '"-'.- - _' y'Ax. "I ���������'���������- Pacific Telegraph Hotel, /Store street (h,elween Herald&;Fisgard), ��������� . . VICTORIA," B.C., '. Andrew Astrico,: - ���������"-"yX- Proprietor. The most commodious and clean Hotel in Victoria.- It is conducted onthe European principle,' The tabic is sup plied w i t li 'tl) e very'.'-b est't h e jn ar k ct aflbrds. ��������� Meals at all hours w tlio day. Private Dining Konms for Families, ���������"'��������� ,:Board and Lodging per week, $5 50 @ $6 50.���������: Per,day, SI." Single meals, 87 l-2.ceuts. Bods, 50c. '.'. j^jr- A Fire-proof Safe in.the House. -..,'..-��������� -;���������' ��������� MISCELLANEOUS. STEAMER i^aa,. VICT0RI4 ^-Hascomraeneed making her regular trjD\ : between"- :"- * ..,.: SODA CREEK! & QUESNELMOUTH. jj@* The steam or is not responslh le for ieaW** . ils, or other liquids shipped ,in ti ns. -������������������ l -^ ������( Oil Th.e Steamer Z: Onwaiti������ ���������"'������������������; Ail A ; OAPTv\V5r. IBVIXG- .'..* T.!eAVES No\y Westminster for Valo on Wedno. L days:and Saturdays.. '. u "ea:fl<!������' ,Th-i!1^!!!!0!f'i}l "ot 1>0j������?ponsi bie for leakage of Liquids shipped in tin or glass. ������������������^LONDON HOU^E, GOTERNMENT AND ,WHARF/STREETS: 'AAA.X.A-X ;;;'';VICTORIA;"���������",.: ������������������'-���������!' ���������.,,: ui'por tera1 of a 11 d esc ri p ti p ns.. of ��������� Dry. Goods. ! Hosiery; and Under clothing, pi. A'AyA A very full assortment of these goods, suitable for Wholesale buyers, at their Wharf street Stbro.- Reiru i a r s uppl i es receive d from Europ e b y sal I ing vessels and by Express via Panama and Pacific Railroad. . /^Particular attention given to orders from British Columbia. . '��������� ���������'���������..;- Sole Agent for Alexandre Km Gloves. London Finn���������J. P. TUNSTALL& Co., 8 Bow Church Yard. \ FL0UE, FLOUR, FLOUR SODA CREEK, ; QUESNELLE, and BARKERVILLE. "AiaO,;' TWO 6-iK. CYLINDER STEAM ENGINES, WrfH BOILERS,: , v Suitable for small steam ers. Clinton, April 12th?lS70. J, HARPER, ap!6 6ra N. B.���������Ala r/rc front room to ct, Barkerville Jan. 23 I860. in a ioapHal H. LE Importer and Dealer in Fine Havana OIOARS aiid^ TOBACCO, T1n^0V?.?rtlcI?? Cfl" ,b0 0,)^i"ed in and out ot Bond, at the option of the purchaser. A general assortment of SMOKING ARTICLES. ^.Orders from the Upper countrv promptly a* tended to. > * l A NT0,,4 7. YATKS' STJ? K ET, (Opposito tho Bank of British North America VICTOIUA, V.I. i3iy73 CHEAP GOODS! C0MPR1SI>'G��������� Soots, Shoes Clothing and G*roceries, OP THE BEST QUALITY, Forsalo at the Store of the undersigned in Barker, ville,opposite the Bank of British Columbia. W. KENxVIE. se4 tf as usual* ��������� ) 5 m For Sale or to Let, A B/?AADI?G I?9lJ?E' sUuat0 at l������e head of Stou tV Gulch furnished with Range and evcrylhint necessary for tho business. Terms morimto AVP]y *������ TflOS. FLRTCHER, Barkerville SAWNEY'S LETTERS FOR THE OMINECA MINES. /, THE undersigned, begs to inform all parlies wi������liin,^ to ship goods to Vital's creek ami surrouiii'Jnf country that he will bo prepared to forward eoooo pounds per month, oh and after the 1st of April nest irom Quesnelmouth to the head of navigation. ' AH consignments attended to. with care and dla patch, .. '���������*'������������������ jaStf- PATRICKHICKEY ^.Z':-AHdrmEix "���������;.<���������: THE bargc^OMIKKCA,'' Capt; Mocrc, will be pre. pared, on the 1st day or June next, to make her regular trips from the foot of Stuart like to the head of navigation on Lake Tat I ab,.; carrying freight anl: passengers,-; -.-, ./"j---'' IA, A. ._.;._; The Omineca is Sa tons burden, and is provided with six wnter-t'lgtit; comparinirnts and capable of carry, ing 25 header pack animals on deek; \ All goods intended: to ,bb.shipped by the Omineca the.partios shipping will please address J. W. Mecre foot of-Stuart; Lake^wliero there.will be a good,-sob! stantial warehouse for. tlie receiving and forwarding- goods. -.',' ���������%���������:���������:..:."��������� .;A'XX 's-J. W. 'MOOKE. , ��������� Quesnellomouth, April lGth, 1870. >���������-.; ap23 eiefs am u ii tio n;; ^ THT3, ������OXER;: CARTRIDGES For Sriider-Enfield of -577:bore, and for -the Henry;.and Martini Henry Rifles or .450 bore, adopted by her Majesty's War Department, also or *5t)0 boro for Mill ta ry R) tl es, ... ��������� WATERPROOF CENTRA-. a w, FIRE MET A I/L IC CAR-' v \. - Zl ;TRII)GE������S with enlarged Base ' for sm a 11 < b ores, a d op ted : b y foreign., g.oy ern ri) en ts,, f or converted ��������� Chasscpo t, Be rd a n f R e ��������� m i ngton a nd ot he r Rill es; a 1 so Cartridges for Ballard, the Spencer, and 'Amcrican Henry .Repeating lliflos.-^!-':''.-..��������� :: :. , The " EL1SV BOXER1' apoTthe cheapest Cartridges k n p vvn, carry ing 'their own igii i tion. a nil bellig rnflilo wholly of metal, are water proo''and IihiKuisliabicin nny climate, v- '. The above Cartri dge cases (empty) of a 11: siz^?, ar.d; for the difl'erent systems ol Breech-loading Ri lies', can b e had wi th or with ou 11 h e su i ta bl c Bull e ts. a n d ���������' Ma- chines for finishing the Cartridges\ " BOXER CARTRIDG ES o f ��������� 4b6 bbro for Revolyiug. Pistois. used in her Majestv'.*-Navy .'���������'-.-. ��������� COPPER RIM-FIRE CARTRI-DGES of all size?, for Smith k Wesson's, Tranters und1 other Pocket Ite- volvcirs.: ��������� . PIN-CARTRIDGES for. Lofaucheux Rovolvers of 12m. 9-m. and 7-m. bore. CENTRAL-FIRE and PIN.FIRE CARTRIDGES for all sizes and systems of Guns, Rifles and Revolvers. Double Waterproof and E. B. Caps, Patent Wire Of tridges, Felt Gun Waddings for Breech ami Muzzl* Loaders, and overy description oi* Sporting aud SUU-- taryAmmunition, : ^-���������v-. ElEY BOTHERS;, GRAY'S INN ROAD, LONDON, WHOLESALE, ONLY 62tlflul������ ; LEA & PERRINS' Celebrated WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE!, Declared by Connoisseurs to bo . THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE. m Caution against Fraud.���������The success of Hil������ ost delicious and unrivalled Condiment having caused certain dealers to apply the name of ** Worcestershire Sauce" the public is hereby informed that tW only way to secure the genuine. Is* to AVD ;>u u CAR I BO O RHYMES V {BT JAMES ANDERSON. PRICE, . ^ . ONE DOLLAR rJ?rrfJSJVflU ?TOOfflfio and forwarded by post, free<jf charge3 , ASK FOR LEA & PERBINS' SATJCB, and to sea that-their names are upon tho wraI'p^i LABKLSj STOPI'KR, and BOTTJE. . . Some of the foreign markets having been suppneo with a spurious Worcestershire Sauce, upon tha wrflp> per and labels of which the names of Lea and Pernns have been forged^ L. and R. give notice Unit ������i*J have furnished their correspondents with powero\ attorney to tako instant proceedings against ^f^. kacturkks and ve\������obs of such, or any other ium������ tions by which their right may he infrlnred. Ask for LEA & P3SRRINS' Sauce ^nd������ Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle, an ��������� Stopper. < ��������� w Wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, ii or- cester; Crosse and Black well, London, ic, kc ' ana by Grocers and Oilmen universaliy. w m If it mm x Pkfe ��������������������������� ill Ali-Al- kl 'A%, a:/
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The Cariboo Sentinel 1870-07-30
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Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1870-07-30 |
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_07_30 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0170832 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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