ehag ITION &������: was������-- wm if- IIS y$S<ii;lliiWh wgsm-y b III tmBHf KrtSfflKfF ptSP llll mm iM mm 5K IBI Pill Vol.-4 Barkerville, Williams Creek, B. C.r Monday ^iiiie 5, 1867 No. 9, .EUROPEAN SmiMARY. as ; : St.-Patrick's da^passed. off very quietly in _'inIreland,.wbere it hai'been anticipated the ipenian outbreak iivould; receive ajeerious ac- * cession of "strength; X 'y/'-y -A' '.''.. A':A . .The^PariB Exhibition is $frfr^^^ statf TbQ.Great-N^rtteml^U'way'-had got nia, on account of,the insecurity "of life Art 'completely blocked iai'ts merchandize de^ - INSECURITY .OF' LIFE AND PROPERTY IN NEW YORK. partment, by the large*.masse's of Exhibition goods. The earthworks on the Exhibition' including the park contain a million;cubic yards; ironwork j 13;200 tons, of which f:10,QGQ tons are-in the machinery gallery. .Tlie pa? lace occupies an area of 140,-184 square yards; ;of this 61,000 square yards will be occupied "by France, 21,653 by England, 2,900 by/ tbe !United Slates. The first;story: of the "ffdtpl :��������� Bristol Place Vehdome has been taken during vthe Exhibition for. the King and Queefi of X Portugal, at the ratefbf ������60 a day.' ^y/A/x The Princess-.gfyalfeBJ^hojeJifo, W]jsm^ ��������� pared of some fmie"ago, js .rapid ly reco ver- \ing. It appears she: was afflicted with inflammatory rheumatisra,in addition to her.cares of ^maternity, and hail to submit to subcutaneous '^!ejections' of ihorphia, that is morptiia was iii- ��������� troduced under the skin of the knee joint "where the pain was intense.. -y/ii/.-- ; The- past winter has been unusally severe 1 throughout/England ana* the continent of Europe. The Mormons are holding concerts in Lon- -don, in order to raise fimds for enabling those xwho areiibclined to proceed to the colony of "Salt Lake; ��������� ."-,..;-. It ig'definitely settled that the maritime or 'commercial-German flag shall consist of three Al stripes, black, white, red, this being a som- 'bination'of the" oldv Hanseatic colors, red- ��������� white, with the Prussian colors,: hlack-white. Mr. Edward G-eflo'wski is preparing a bust W the late Artefnus Ward from a posthumous :;/icast. Ax'AAA A: . a'-. ���������' Aa ... A ���������The-great iron-armour plated ship Hercules ^5226 tony 1200 horse ���������po\yer>::nn.w..bHildir)g -at Chatham, is making rapid progress. A A A "matrimonial'alliance is about'to take 'place between the Duke of St. Albans and Miss Grey, eldest daughter of General "the Hon 'C. Grey, and'niece to Earl Grey. The Emperor of Russia has spontaneously ; amnestred all Frenchmen sent to Siberia _ for ^participation in the last Polish insurretion.v.-; . ^ Th'e'wife of a shoemaker at Rotherham_,gav;e. birth to three children; mother and children; : are do fag'well. A petition'pray ing Parliament to give.tue; franchise to women is in course of signature in the University of Cambridge. The proprietors of a pit near Barns ley, propose sending to the Paris exhibition a; blpcfc ;;of coal 'weighing/seven tons, and ten feet iii: height. .-..-'-' ;;';���������-; Lady Franklin, widow ofthe celebrated navigator, has arrived at Rome. -._ yp:. There left Belfast, by the Liverpool steamer en route for. New York, a rather hovel con-; signmenfc, viz., several hundred sparrows.; Sparrows in the United States are held in high repute among the farmers, as they eat up the grubs and other insects that infest the soil. -. " '. ". The Empress Charlotte has recovered her senses, and her .health, and is awaiting the arrival of Maximilian. A new*s:correspondent, March 29th, writes follows'":* Time was - wheii::residents of the old -cities, on the Atlantic side, were filled. ifor- and property ; and those who set. at 'defiance the general impression of .California 'lawlessness, and persisted' in taking a chahce in theY exhibition of the terrible elephant, were objects of tearfiil prayers ��������� and distressing farewell dembnstrafci6ns. Bu t i f Cal ifornia, even in thevwo"rst; period, of her history, was a bad country to live> in .what shall we say of New York and vi ci iiity ii o w-a-day s. It - is ��������� no to- riohsly.triiethatf tbe streeferdf;New York and adjacent;towns/>are^rttn>aie;/for pedestrians after higji^ll;%TMSves*and; murderers crowd the..omhib.us c^rs,-and.passengers are wayiaid, |Ji^teiL^:iuafl������r^ tJze/GiQt* papers'charge that .the car conductors are in league with the ruffians. On some ofthe lines of the street cars, timid :persons will not ride at night.- The thieves are usually in strong force, and the resisting victim stands;.no sort of chance.' If he make too much noise, he is beaten senseless, if. not murdered outright. Only last night, a man was robbed in a'car, and attempted to follo^y the thieves and raise an alarm ; but the. car conductor refused-to stop until the niftiahs had made a good offing. This sort of thing happens nightly. Sometimes half a dozen cases are reportedA at. the police station within a few hours ; but. they are not all reported at the: time of tbe occurrence. Last night, a lady, Mrs. Mary Thompson, residing.iii Brooklyn, was attacked:in a thickly populated neighborhood by three robbers. The account says : one of them caught her.by the throat, and threatened that it she hiade a noise, he would blo>v her brains out; The other two forced open^the front of her dress, and took her pocketbook, contain- M\V, ADVERTISEMENTS. *;���������������' ������J At A K E R Ww< Aff' E. \HODGEN S! OLD - S TANK BarkervHlo, 1st May;; 1867/; '��������� ��������� .."'" V -1 Dissolution of Partnership npilE PaRTNEUSUIP* hcrctoforo exist in 5 holwcen tho X . undersigned la this day. tlissolved,-bv' limitation; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PAP Eli. Ufjfcv.Uitij<! hy... FFi LDER,- vho wil 1 con ti nue the b u s incss at ��������� the old stand. ��������� "��������� -. -.:.*.. ;���������:-. -., ��������� . A--.. A w . A: A A: AfA XEnJ?ELDEn, J..J. BHAMLEY;- - -Richfield, 1st May:-1867.': " r A'.'l:'rA"- -VA SEII^W^-EKL-y ^��������� PUBUSHED ^VERV MpxNDAY AND THClftaDAr. ��������� ;; ^ v.,. ALL AN ;<^ C.O.^PnopRiETonsi '��������� OVi-'icB^tJARKERVILLK, Williams ', Creek, ' Cartoon .'���������';��������� /^SuhScripjion, $1 per Week. % (including, codt Of deliver}',) Payable to theC(irri?f.- ./A Z vWAKE-UP-JXK������ Restaiirantv Baker^r ������������������'A'/':i'A'X BARKERVILLE,. ;; '. . / ~-l&AQE&&&&& . .^..i������>^.v. ^^. miP..'.- \ , ���������A Mount Baker.���������A correspondent sends the following to the Oiympia, (W. T.) Tribune, under date of March 26th : It may not be generally known to the readers of your paper that Mount Baker is in active eruption at this .time ; but such is the fact! During the past 12 or 15 days since tho ctoar, cold northerly winds have been prcvailing,dense volumes of "smoke have heen seen by me and others, to issue from the southern peak, near the summit of the mountain. The Indians have a tradition that about 30 [?] years ago, as near as they can compute the time, Mount Baker was an active burning volcano. . They could see the fire plainly, on dark nights ;" but about that time a tremendous convulsion took place,-changing ^the whole aspect of the mountain, and killing .most all the salmon in Skagit river; since which tirhe there has been but little seen to indicate a burning crater until the ���������present winter. If four Quarters make ayard,how many will make a garden? ��������� _., The great demand for FelPs Coffee m the mining districts, has brought into existence' teany spurious imitations, but tho intelligence of the mxni&g population ia Foil & Co.'s gnmntee: -lGg^$.j-40. They also took the -pattern .of a new silk dress and a pair of gaiters which she had purchased in New York during the afternoon. It appears =vthe laijy .fell senseless on the sidewalk, and was found there by some gentlemen, and taken to a police station, where.she revived under medical treatment. Ttie;outrage_- occurred^at.eight -o'clock in the evening, just after dark. ,.:'. iWe learn by telegraph that the lady, has \since died.] < A, Tliis.iucidcht^ to resi- dehts^of San;Franciscb/ where ���������: a school girl un'attended may- walkv- in safety from South Park:to Meigg's-.yytiarf:at:;all hoursl But it would requi re top much space,; to men ti 0 n th e shocking incidents of.a week': in New York and its ;"siibnrbs< ' The police reporters are 0 vertasked in a ttenipt Log.; to..- no te them al 1. New;York.city;employs';:four;Coroners, who have their hands.full,.and; from; very recent .devel op ments it wo uld;; appear that th ey are not always strict 'in; their investigations as to the cause of^^'defith;"j^^i^^wMch should require the men i ��������� searching; examinations. A cases-in pbiirit is that, bi^ a ;wonian who was murdered a feiv.days ago by abortionists, but whose rein'aias;-!were;. permitted to be prepar- ed for 'burial under a Coroher?s certificate that she died, 'fro m" natilral. ca uses. In this par ti eular case the , b 0 dy was carried fo r sepulchre into another State, where a new inquest was held resulting in, a . discovery of the facts.: Ii may safely be assumed that of the,many unknown persons fptind drowned or. dead 0 a I the. street, not a few we re vi cti m s of violence. The New. York police are immense, numerically considered, but like the firemen oft the city they lack education. They are bravo enough, as witness the grand charge they made on the rioters on St. Patricks day and ho one would question their gallantry after observing with what elegant grace and p ro p r ie ty th ey " p ac k " . th e lad ies ac ros s Broadway. Bilt persons who can stand it to live in the Atlantic .cities may venture on a visit to California with a consciousness of being quite easy in their minds in that land of uncultivated social habits. at reasonable rates, x ���������,��������� .... ^5f' Our Teams' run rcgu)arly between. Yale and Cariboo and all order3 in oufline: Of business carefully .attended to. , ... y'.AA PA AAaXaAAAAA. Al- > .1 E. PEARSON & BROS. ���������BARNARD'S STAGES WILL LEAVE YAIiE EVERY ;.Wi th. "H. M. ���������. Mails, Expre-js and *: 3'a.sseng*)rd. for Tiritmi niinfou ��������� <in,\n (Vuiiv Qucsncllc ahd. Barker- v Perry 'and- Li I lode t; * :ic3 Letters, Treasure. Valuables, and Express, Freight to. Big Benu,-.'..Cariboo .: " ���������' way stations. w ���������l'e BARKERVILLE- . , MR. PENFOLD .BEGS TO ANNOU>'CE ' ?0 HIS ��������� friends that bis new BILLIARD SALOON is 'now op'.iu, wh(jre eyery aUentipn will he paid to. the "comfort" of His. visitors. '���������; ���������.; ';,;,-.'.- -������������������������������������-,'��������� .->���������..' - ..��������� ? T^E;f^ST' LIQUORS & CIGARS Thai can be obHmed'' mrthe markot will always���������. b������ found at the-BAR;.: ���������: ^pwa'w ...���������:-; HSSSV FARE TO SODA CREEfCj FARE TO BARKERVILLE, - .usivc of Steamer -s fare.) '$60 $85' I-S' EXPRESS f, ���������.- A-. A ; ^ARKERTILLK, , ' Have just received a choice selection of: CAST, M6N eOOKING STOVES ���������' '���������' - <' *' . . -.. . - - v I J AND BRITISH COLUMBIA . VICTORIA EXPRESS, Conhectihg-at Victoria with WELLS, FARGO & CO\ for California. Oregon, the Atlantic States and Europe. AXt) AT YALE AND LILLOOET WITH BARNARD'S . j CARIBOO EXPRESS, For Big Bend, Cariboo and the Northern Mines, .Conveying Treasure, Valuables, Letters, Packages and -f-.i.-MMl/f , i TIN PLATE A3SFD SHEET IBO^ with various other articles in the'frlfne of traded $������- All Jobbing in tho Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper and Zinc trade attended to, and warranted to givu satisfaction. ��������� ���������".'���������������������������' I Parcel; Ls Cariboo Literary Institute' j J. S. THOMPSON, Presidkxt; ] JAMES ANDERSON, Vice-Pkksident. WIfX English, HIBBEN & CO. ( FORWARD PROSirTLY, AT MODERATE TBSMflf, American, ��������� ��������� French, German, And other Newspapers and Periodicals.' Subscriptions, adding Postage,'pAyAjble is'AnvAscn 15th May, 1807. . 4-3oi QUESNELMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS. JOHN MacLAREN, *) DR. W. B. WILKINSON, V Directors. JOHN ADAIR, J JOHN BOWKON, ��������� - Sbcretart jfc LiBRARiAy. There is a young lady residing in Richland county, Wis., upon wbose_ face a thick and promising beard has made its appearance about four months ago, and which has already attained the length of two inches. The young lady Will undoubtedly excito the envy of all thebeardless youths in the couniiy. . A-'MAsr has started a paper in' Maine, to be issued occasionally, which is a great deal of- rpiIIS INSTITUTION at. present 'contain^ .abnut 500 j. volumes of Choice Lilerat!lre,c<������n.sistini,'of Ke!i_uious, Scientific, Historical, and Poetical works, and works of Fiction. Worcester's Large Pictorial Dictionary, Uro's Diction ttry of the Arts, Jlanufactures and Mines, Linpencdtt's Prbhouu cing Gazetteer of th o. World, and. Horn a n 's Cy- clopudla of Commorco will always ho kept iii tho room for. reference. The Heading Room will bo found supplied with tho litest English, Scottish-y Gau-adiah, Aniericari*, and Colonial Papers ahd Magnifies. Terms of Si?bsciuptiox���������$������r> per quarter, or $2 per month. .Single volumes Loahed to noh-sdbscribers at 50 cts. per volume, with $1 deposit. : Persons not su bscri b.ers visi ii hg tl) e Read i ng Room ahd making use ofthe Books and Papers will bo charged 25 ots. for each visit. , ,$SrTho Room will bo-open from 10 a.m. 1 illlO p. hi /JOHN BOWRON, 1 . Secret rary and Lihrarian. THE "CARIBOO SENTINEL" ���������o��������� Cards, Bill Heads, Circulars, Fosters and Programmes for Balls 'and_��������� Theatrical Entertainments, toner, .the editor thinks, than he will be ftbl'e Executed with Neatness and Dispatch at this.Office. to get his pay for it; . I jgasrTerms -Moderate* -������ .���������NOTICE. THE STEAM EE . E N ��������� T'.E'.B P,R IS E WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS": LEAVES QUESNELMOUTH ��������� ON ��������� Thursdays and Sundays; AT SIX O'CLOCK, A, M., , LEAVES SODA PftEEK Tuesdays and Fridays} AT FOUR O'CLOCK, A. M. - Quesnelmouth; May 2nd, 1867.' . .' \ y'- i 1 .7 '������CGiBENTAL: .HOTELj QUESN ELIIOUTH, BRaOWN & GILLIS; PROPRiEtoRS. Good Beds; Restaurant; Billiard Table,;^ Sty Ming for Horses* Hay and Oats,;.'.. s ^ .'COLONlAb' RESTAURANT/ QUESNELJIOUTJI, . P: h: JOHNSON, Proprietor;. Meals at all houte,. and Cooking of t&i doKcnptiouv i������ u uiiMimiM.')iBgaMW>i v.wM^.mv.\iU"it:iv:rii THE CARIBOO SENTINEL MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1867. THE SEARCH FOR GOLD.: We are told by very intelligent people that 'gold is the means employed by the evil one tp tempt men from the paths of rectitude ��������� ���������arid that iri the eagerness displayed, by those led astray in the desire-to get richiu a hurry, ; is. symbolized; the prohoness of human nature to do that which is forbidden. In all this i we see nothing more or less than'."a profound ignorance of the: wonderful dispensations of \ an all-wise Creator, who seeks, by means of .gold, to draw the teeming population of overcrowded portions of the- earth to countries that might otherwise remain a hunting ground for- savages and th e haunt of wi I d beasts. Where the earth would lie unutilized, clothed in the gloom of primitive forest, and the husband man would be unknown. There are other reasons also. It is welt' known that the formation of the globe is undergoing constant change,- where golden fields of corn once gladdened the eyes of happy' farmers and fruit trees yielded their luscious product, barren, treeless wildernesses now exist ; where marshy stretches bf sea coast predominated, and were looked upon TRSPASSING ON GROUSE CREEK BED ROCK FLUME CO.'S GROUND. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. As will be seen from our report of the proceedings in the Police Court, four mind's, workmen and members connected with the Canadian Co., on Grouse creek; have been sentenced by the magistrate to: various terms of imprisonment, for setting the orders of the Court at defiance,' by working on 'certain ground at present in dispute between that company and the Flume Co. It ia very unfortunate that such a case should ever have occurred in this community of law abiding citizens, and were the actual motives bf these misguided.men to set the law absolutely at nought, we would not hesitate to say that they deserved a greater punishment, but we think;there are certain extenuating; circumstances, that go to show they were; not aware | ofthe extent of the iofringemeritfofthe law they were committing. WTe have no desire to discuss the case out of which this unfortunate affair arose at present, but simply to relate what has come to our ��������� own knowledge in open Court. It appears, then, that a case of ejectment was instituted by the Grouse Creek Bed Rock:Flume Co. vs..Canadian Co., iri April iast, aiid "a decision adverse to the latter company was rendered/which was appealed by them to the Supreme Court, in the meantime they were ejected from.the ground EXPRESS NOTICE. 4 FTER THIS DATE, BARNARD'S EXPRESS IS A nut responsible lor damage on LIQtTlDS shipped in Tin or Glass, unless hy special contract. ��������� , Until further notice,, the Express will *y���������^��������� every SUNDAY AFTERNOON', and close for below every TUESDAY, at NINE o'cloc^P^My ^ , ��������� w Agent. Barkerviije, May 29th, 1867. - 8 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEPRAL MRCHAHliE! To be sold before the arrival of the Pack Traim make room for new stock. ' ���������.U . 25,000 lbs. of MERCHANDIZE i j Miners, Merchants, and Restaurant Keeper TAKES TIUS METHOD OP INFORMING HIS friends and tbe public generally, that ne has enlarged and fitted up bis SHAVING SALOON, in'a superior manner, having secured tbo services of an efficient assistant, he is: now prepared to operate in a satisfactory manner iu all brunches of the T0NS0RIAL ART. , ,; Ho also begs to call the attention of tho ladies to his fine selection of Perfumery, which he is constantly in receiptor, from Langley & Co., Victoria, viz., Pomades, Powders, Oils, Combs, Brushes, and other articles for the Toil ot. take a chance. NO HUMBUG! GOOD FRESH @ $1.25 per lb. BUTTER Richfield, 1st May, 1867. L. MOUTTET&CO ... -1-B PARIS AND LONDON HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, RICHFIELD. l ati- om former state and color. Also Gentlemen's furnishing Goods ; finest apsort- men tor Shirt?.-Underclothes, Neck Ties, Scarfs, etc. 27th Mav, 1867 lm once as a misfortune w���������^iJie^i^ ��������� crops in/luxuriant fertility?; The reason is easily understood. Every description of yegetatioa requires a certain quantity of a ^variety of substances j: which' in its growth it ^.extracts from tlie earth,' and when these siib- '.':. stances are exhausted production ceases. The o c ean daily receives mil lip ns of tons of rich deposits from the nunoerous rivers that pour ; their debris into ite vast, recepticlej arid the numerous currents (the Gulf streamfor in- b tance)* distribute this '���������". new matter, en rich ed by the salt ofthe ocean;Vall? over the world, 'forming new coritirients and replenishing the old. How little the mirier thinks; when he is bydraulicing some hi 11 "side^ that the dirt, he ��������� is soiindustriously .washing"' into the strearn !., that>carries it to the sea>: will possibly form the basis of some continent that -will be .. peopled by men who may hereafter dominate the universe ^Xm>A" $m$w--: a^fSci-y':: m&HAlx. or th at .the particles he thro ws so ��������� carel essly to th e ac ti on'of the waters may fertilize ground that iaipyAfurnish food for friends he may never meet-again. The worst feature ot the chase after the shining metal, is the fruitful source of discord it creates. Numerous questions of priority rpf right or water p rivilege or any 6 ther of the thousand* causes of d ispute natura 1 ly o ecu r, but why miners should be so eager to carry all such questions into a court of law,we nevercould understand. The assemblage of a dozen miners from the neighboring claims, the election of a chairman, and the settlement of the dispute would only occupy the leisure hours of a single evening; no valuable working time wouli be lost, no money spent, and the. decision would be equitable because every one having any voice in the matter would understand the question under consideration, the locality and the difficulties under which the several parties labored. But no!'from some unac countable reason the miner must rush into law. He employs a lawyer to whom he pays a fee for pleading his case, (that occupies a day at least), equivalent, it may be, to a month of his gaius on his claim, that he has acquired with much toil and privation. ��������� He goes into court quite ignorant of the points of law for arid against him, and after much expenditure . of raooey and great loss of time, the case goes against him, and his gains are mortgaged for months afterwards to. pay his lawyer. We are prepared to admit that.there is much fascinating excitement about law, but looking at the general result of a suit in the inevitable . loss'of time and money to both parties, and the possible ruin to one of them, we have come to-tbe conclusion that the end does not justify the means. Miners must recollect that in placing themselves in the hands of lawyers ,. theyare. taking so much money out of their bwn class. The lawyers toil not/ and they only spin yarns which in all eases prove costly to th e, unfor tu hate miners, who have al- ways to pay the piper. xiWe live in a great mining country, doubtless a hard country to explore, but with all its difficulties; there are .plenty of claims to- .be,, found as rich as any yet kriov/n. Would it not be better, then, for the min ing commii ni ty if there sho uid be in- superable difficulties, outside of law,', to the retention of a piece of mining ground, that the two contending parties. taket a toss up, and the loser, rolling up his blankets; strikes out for a new locality. By this means, the brotherly feeling so essential to a mining camp, would never be interrupted, time and money would be saved -to miners, arid tbeyy as a class, would soon be in a better position in relation to society both in wealth and morality; of a trial which came off last week between the Grouse Creek Flume Co. and Black Hawk Co., certain facts .were elicited in evidence in that case which went to show . that the lines claimed by the Flume Co. in 1864 and those claimed by them in 1867 differed to the extent of some 8 or. 10 feet, that is, instead of having 50 feet on the east side of the '. flurae, they had only 42 feet, and as the Commissioner, decided that the Flume Co. were not entitled, under their old charter, to' more ground than they had staked off,.or their charter called for, a small strip' of ground, 8 or 10 feet wide, lying between the Flume Co.'8 lines, as then established, and the Black Hawk Co7s lines was therefore declared vacant. The Commissioner after the decision, however, anticipating some troubleas to the ownership of this ground, had an interview with the foremen of the respective companies and explained'-to .'them that he^ should not permitthe said strip of ground to he worked by either party until after the decision of the Supreme Court. We feel certain that 4there 'musthavebeeu some. misconception ^on the part of the Canadian Co.; as to the nature of FOR SALE. The undersigned have refltted this well known hou!������ which is now open for tbe accomodation of iu public. Tlie Bar will bo supplied with the best braada ������r LIQOORS and CIGARS.' ' l #$r Meals and Beds furnished at all hour*. Richfield, 1st May, 1807. G. FONTAINE. FELIX PQUCKOT, ' - . - . Proprietors. 1 STHOS-mrNmA X'���������mir^&n&--sm?-~or-T^riiA Rubber Hydraulic Hose, together.with Pipes aud Nozzles thereto belonging, for sale choap. For particulars, apply to Mr. F. W, LAUMEISTER, Richfield. 26th Mav, 1867. <X' \P ' H E RT LEI N & CO, T E L DE F LECTJYER k LEBRUN, Proprietors, 4 RE READY TO ACCOMMODATE EVERY ONE IN \'J\. the above Establishment. GOOD FARE AND GOOD BED31 ;. Barkerville, 27th 3Iay, 1807. 7-b Dissolution of Partnership THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between P. C DUNLEV'EV and C. C. WALDE.V, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. C. C. WALDEN, PETER C. DUNLEVEY. Soda Creek,. May 6th, 1867. 7-3 BARKERVILLE. XI r I "1 <3 v'/C 'fl ti n tl li tl ci hi T( ti fb m at fjl ca ������i A GOOD STOCK OP HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND Beer, Liquors and.Cigars. . Thev would invito their friends to give them a call 4ib"M������y, 1S07. . ' . 1 0 P P EIST H EI ME I &~Ca, WHOLESALE . ��������� AND ��������� ERCHANTS, BARKERVILLE.--1 ��������� the injunction given to their foreman by the Commissioner in an oral and extrajudicial manner and not in the form of an order of Court, otherwise they would not have in this case disobeyed an order which they respected on a former occasion. We have' no wish to criticize the judgment ofthe magistrate whose duty it is to see that the laws are respected in every instance, but' with all due deference, we think that under the peculiar circumstances of the case, the punishment awarded to the delinquents is rather severe. A short term of imprisonment, a heavy fine, or pufj ting them under bonds, would have been sufficient to meet the ends of justice as effectively as adjudging them to such lengthened periods of imprisonment. This is the first case of this description that has ever occurred in our midst and we trust it will be the last ? !! BANK OF BRITISH C0IUMBI1 B ^ JUST ARRIVING, IN PRIME fj sale at reasonable prices: ORDER, AND FOR .FntE Company.���������At the last meeting of this company held about a month ago, tha secre tary was instructed to advertize for tenders to construct a water tank for the company and to report at a meeting to be called at an early day. . We are not aware of anything having yet been done in the matter. Considering the highly inflammable character of the buildings in town, and the near approach of cthe dry season, it becomes the imperative duty of all to make some provision for protection against the fiery element .without delay. New SrEAMER^Captain Irving is about to build a new steamer, to run from Soda Creek to Quesnelmouth. The hull will be 125 feet in length and the, boilers and machinery of the Reliance will be used. Mr. J. Trahey has got the contract. The largest vessel built in Ireland has been launched at Belfast, The Istrian is 401 feet in length, 37 feet in breadth, and 2000. tons register, or upwards of 4000 tons burden. Although the Istrian is the longest.vessel in the world, except the Great Eastern, there are several vessels of greater tonnage���������the Istrian being a comparatively narrow ship. GROCERIES, ETC., ETC. Sugar cured Hams and Bacon, Eastern Butter, California fresh ditto io RoUs, Dried Peaches, Old Rich Cheese, new Lard, Olive Oil, Pickles, Worcester Sauce, Yeast Powders, Raisins and Currants, Price's Candles, Hudson Bay Tea, Wilson & Murray's Coflee, in tins, Coal Oilj Macaroni and Vermicelli, <5ysterH, choice Tobacco, etc., etc. DRY GOODS, ETC., ETC. Baltic Shirts, Working ditto, Jumper ditto, Duck Pants, Moleskin ditto, Cord ditto, Cassimere ditto, Cassimere Hats, Fur ditto, Woollen Socks, Merino do., Suspenders, Turkish Towels, Paper Collars, Neckties, Rubber Boots, ditto Coats, Undershirts and Drawers in great variety, also Coats, etc., etc. Thankful for past favors, we respectfully solicit the patronage of one and all. Our stock this season will be much larger, and more varied thau any former vcar ' , .��������� ,, J. H. TODD & CO. Barkerville, May 18, 1867. im NOTICE; MR. HENRY SHIRLEY BLUNT BAS BEEN pointed AGENT for this Bank at BurkcrvMe. of ad> ge: dis I the wil y place of Mr. Robert. Ore Ig, who has service. . Wm. - -; Vlctom, April 25th, 1867. * w, left the Bank' C. WARD, ;: . ^ ;. Manage?. < ���������'-. .Mb E. STEPHENS, ������������������ CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. A VINO TAKE*. AN OFFICE I N~ RICHFIELD, Williams Creek, is prepared to execute Surveys, Plans, Levels, Sections, fcc, &c, committed to bis charge, with care, despatch, and on REASONABL5 TERMS. 3 ������S- Oflico, centre of Richfield. -^ N O T r C E. A S THE UNDERSIGNED INTEN1 New England Bakery, BARKERVILLE. WIUj BE OPENED TO-DAY, WHEN PIES, CAKES f t Coireo. etc^ m*iy he had at all hours. On and after the FIRST JUNE next, a LUNCH HOUSE will be opened, in connection with the above establishment, when CHOI'S, STEAKS, etc.. will be served.at the shortest notice. ������S~ Bread���������2lb. loaf, 50 Cents. *������& nWW ���������.<,������, JACOB MILLER. 19th May, 1867. ������ CLOSE HIS business on the first of June, 1867, he requests all persons indebted to him lo cull and settle their billsoe or before that date, otherwise ho will put them into the hands of a collector. Any one having bills again3t him ore requested to present tho same for payment. J. DIXON. Barkervillo, Willtams Creek, > EH, Wm AAmWW'; PJmsm OH 16th May, 1867. C. 4-lra ��������� IS Carrier and Expressman, ||f| Between RichQeld, Barkerville and Cameronton. 'fee' LACKSMITH, BARKERVILLE. PERSONS HAVING GOODS OR PARCELS TO C0.V- vey to cither of these towns, should givo him a call ; he is always to be found on his beat. He also keeps, In connection with tho above business, a LIVERY STABLE at Richfield, where borsoS can he hired by the day or week, and all kinds of feed is sold at reasonable prices. 4������lm LOST. sahUc!tes!iC ^ ^^ cautioil0d a������ainst ^gotiating Blue Tent, lrth April, 1867. lm DIED.���������At the French Hospital, Victoria,: V. I., on the 10th May, of consumption, Robert King, a native of Bsitb, Ayrshire, Scotland, aged 36years. ��������� . . '.'jtigt' Who buys FelFs Coffee I Why every one who knows what good 'Coffee-should be I {See yon get ii) T I C E ISS ELIZABETH THURBER HAVING PUR- chasedmy interest in the, ^Occidental Hotel,5' she alone is authorized to collect outstanding accounts, and will al30 liquidate the debts heretofore incurred. "-������������������WALTER-.& LAWLESS. Witness���������William Phillips. .,' Barkerville, May 201h, 1867. 8-2w . npHE; UNDERSIGNED HAVING CERTAIN MALICIOUS PERSONS HAVING CIRW- \J. lated reports to tho -effect that some flaw, existed in my title to the property known as the CARIBOO EXCHANGE, situated in Barkerville, Williams Creek* I wish by this means to givo a most emphatic denial U> any such statements, and to warn the public againat being misledon the subject. I am at all times prepared to show my title deeds to any person desiring in formation in respect to my property, which is, bnyond the remQtoet question, wholly and entirely my own. ELIZA ORD. 14th May, 1867, 4-lni F. V. LEE, Auctioneer, OollectQr, ��������� ASD:��������� '��������� counts. from for collection. JACOB "#������T<r������~ Barkerville, 11th May, 1807. a-lu> MINING AGENT. ilagust; Staimpehl, ' ��������� - BAREEEViLLE. ^jargo mmpient of Boots and Shoos alwaya on * Goods sold on Commission. SALESRooar, Burkcrville. Office, Richfieid*- 6-s C. STROUSS, DEALER TN ETC., ETC., BARKERVILLE. 1 Jpla f;;lifa A 1 "fm .;.������������������>..I led: A% ceii Spd oft A.^ lati trot ��������� 3S Fen 29tl mail t, iPrai Wm ? SAffa ���������a**811 X\y I dmti wm'' R ^^Slive- Xxx^w$m-- fp' |Bav Tbr-J llixec man ���������'Nt take ?sh.t tore Tt alld Th Ji tade m vict( Th brou, Gn ing t( Ai comn theB Sal askir 13th ������ ���������BThen Hnigat B San ���������pul fb; B- ceive< ikx ������or has M Quere Of false. ^ prop oi I Itis B-the he; BDiaz h mm S^:~-, agf mm Jt^i^THuiiuiP^..��������� :_{ ...-���������-> THE CARIBOO SENTINEL MONDAY. JUNE 3, 1867. 'J The "Roads.���������During the past week, the road between Richfield and Cameronton has been undergoing repair, and is very much improved for the use of pedestrians in consequence. The prompt attention given to the clearing of the cnlverts, will prevent the road from being cut up by the innumerable rills that run from the hill sides' during the spring ? months, and thus save considerable expense that would have been incurred, if left unheeded till the damage had been done. Arrival op Goods.���������Since Thursday, something like 150 animals have arrived on the creek, with full cargos of goods. The snow having been shovelled off portions ofthe road, x enables trains to ge t ; thro ugh with facility.' " p "A'-A ' - '' ��������� "The Baltarat Company have let:a contract for running 1300 feet of an open cut and tunnel; for $5 50 per foot which Is very reasonable, consi deri ng th at the contrac tors hay e to ..: Yjjj^^ij $i material; rahVI only recei ve half j cash, and the remainder when it is taken out ���������of the diggings. Mb. Boone's saw mill on Grouse Creek was -iftsjis<roa:gattrrdiiy, atid:works^elfc''*v",,;r^ ~~ MAGISTRATE'S COURT. {Before IL M. Rail, Esq.) TELEGRAPHIC. . 8*5 A {From the 'British Columbian.') London; May 11th.���������The Herald's special says notwithstanding the apparently satisfactory issue of the Peace Congress, fears are entertained that war is merely postponed. Preparations are still going on iri France, Germany, Russia and Greece. It is said that before the final adjournment of the Co ogress a proposal will probably be ���������addressed by England to ail .the powers belii- \ gerently inclined recommending a general disarmament. May 12th.���������A treaty has been ratified by 'the respective Governments. Luxembourg a will be evacuated in a month from the , date IJS&f the treaty. The French Cabinet made a satisfactory ex- ||gplanation to Prussia regarding recent wartlike preparations. - ��������� y. London, May 13th.���������Lord Lyons has been appointed ambassador to Paris. Liverpool. May ISth.���������The crew have libel-, led the Great Eastera .-;��������� Quebec, May 12th.���������Orders have been .re? celved to place the Vice-regal residence at Spencer Wood in ordor for the early reception of the Governor-General and suite. Montreal, May 12th.���������Reports are in circulation that arms have been collected on the frontier at different points. New York, May 14th.���������Burke and Doran, Fenians, were sentenced to be hanged on^ the 29th May.���������Burke's speech to the Court commanded universal attention and is highly praised by tho press, it is considered as eloquent as the address of Em me tt. Paris, May 14th.���������The Minister of Foreign Affairs officially announced to the Corps. Le- gislatif, that the peace of Europe will not be disturbed.:"- : Richmond; May 13th.--Jeff. Davis was delivered to the; Court to-day-byGen. Burton; The marshal;served a bench warrant on 3)avis to answer at Norfolk under indictmnrit ifor treason; Davis was admitted to bai 1, b ai 1 fixed at $100,000. Horace Greeley first bondsman. I . :������������������'��������� IpA;: Ar r, ��������� ly i Ne w York, May l2th.T^No steps have .been taken by Chili for the settlement of the Spanish troubles, ^ Preparations are in progress to resist invasion. ApyA;..'���������'''": The Peruvian Congress has declared that all disagreement is at an end. The Peace Society had expressed its gratitude for the personal intervention of Queen Victoria to prevent a war; ��������� The Queen of Spain has sold most of her jewels in Loudon, one diamond with the chain brought. ������2,400 sterling, Omar Pacha and another general are moving to surround the insurgents in Candia. ; A resolution condemning the purchase of commissions in the British army rejected in the House of Commons by 116 to 75. |||S|. Salt Lake, May 15th.���������The Stage party had ^S������|.** skirmish with Indians on the night of the Ig^g, 13th and report the country full of. Indians. pgw/^he railroad party was attacked on the same li|S n%hfc; one killed and one badly wounded. ipR San Francisco, May 16th.���������M. Guillen, Con- K|wfild for Imperial Mexico in this city, has '.re-' MIR. ce,ived the following dispatch: " New Or- Mf'K>, May 14th.~To M. Guillen. The Eniper- gor has gained three important victories in Queretaro. The enemy is demoralized. Capital safe. News from Liberal sources all false, (signed) F. D. Castillo." w Vera Cruz, May 5th.���������Maximiiiian again Hproposes to convoke the National Congress. It is stated he had arrived in Mexico at the head of 8000 troops on the 29fch April. P. IDiaz is defeated, losing all bis artillery and If 1500 nrianaorfl 111 Saturday, 1st June, 1807. Anthony Mellowda'y, foreman of the Canadian co., Grouse Creek,.was brought up before the Magistrate on a warrant, setting forth that he, on the 31st May, ult., did unlawfully and wilfully commit a trespass upon the mining ground ofthe Grouse Creek Bed Rock Flume Co., in contravention of a decision given in tbe Mining Court, Richfield, on 22nd April last. After hearing evidence, the Court found the charge established, and sentenced the. accused to one month's imprisonment. . Samuel Walker, Robert Cameron and John Sanderson, were then called on to answer a similar charge, and pleaded not guilty. John Adair, sworn, said���������I saw all of the accused at work on the Grouse Creek Flume Co.'s ground, yesterday morning. I asked them who they were working for, and they answered the Canadian co, I applied to the foreman^ and he said they were put: to work" by him; they were working near a sh aft sunk by the Canadian co.; last spring, from which they; we re - -ejected;, by Mr. Spalding. Th ey were shovelling dirt and setting sluices within fifty feet of the flume. I consider that they were trespassing on the Flume co's ground ; last night they were bringing up dirt;and wash-1 "iug"if," i?o'm ground withfn^SO feet of tBelfume. J. M. Sparrow, sworn���������Was present at a conversation between J. Adair and the accused yesterday morning. Saw them at work on Flume co's ground, setting sluices. Tbey said they were working under the directions of the foreman of the Canadian co. I saw some men putting the windlass in order. By Walker���������Were we injuring the Fiume coy's ground by setting sluices ? ������������������'. Witness���������I consider it was a trespass, when you were preparing to wash." "'..���������' .: Walker���������Are you aware that the Canadian co. claim a small strip of ground lying between the Flume coy's old line and the Black Hawk coy's line ?���������-'.'. Witness���������The Flume co. claim all the ground up to the Black Hawk lines. The decision given by the Gold Commissioner on. the 22nd April; in the suit Grouse Creek Bed Rock Flume co. v. Canadian co., was put in and read. Wm. A.-Fitzgerald, sworn���������I received an order dated 24th April, from Mr. Spalding, to proceed to the ground of the Grouse Creek Bed Rock Flume Co., and to eject any person or persons at work there, except such as were entitled to do so, and if not complied with, to make arrests. I went in compliance with these orders, and stated my business to the foreman ofthe Canadian co., Mr. Booth, in the presence of Walker and Cameron. The order was obeyed, and I put Mr. Monro in possession. I arrested the accused to-day; Sanderson was in the drift underground.Cam- eron was working on the surface, aud Walker was pumping. Walker and Cameron disavowed being members of the Canadian co.T and claimed to be only workmen. Sanderson admitted being indirectly interested in the company. The magistrate commented on the offence committed, and said that the,ground from which the Canadian co. were ejected by Mr. Spalding; extended for 50 feet on each side of the; flume, anil therefore Included the strip of ground which was in dispute between the Flume co; and the Black Hawk co.; decided by methe other day. The Canadian co. had appealed against Mr, Spalding's ruling; to the Supreme Court, and while that appeal was pending,^ they had rio right to enter upon the ground. Anticipating a misapprehensipn on the part, of the Canadian, co., respecting my decision as to the strip of groiuid iri question, I sent for Mr. Booth, your foreman, and ex- plained'to him that it should not be; worked by either party; until the case under appeal was decided, but that should it be necessary for the Flume. co. to go through this ground, in order to work their claim, a receiver would be appointed to take charge of all gold taken therefrom.., Mr- Booth, I am informed, made your company acquainted with these facts, and afterwards resigned his position j in the face of this, however, you elect another foreman, and foolishly go to work on the ground, ia violation of all law and good order, and contrary to the orders ofthe Court. Being members of the company, 1 adjudge Cameron and Sanderson to be imprisoned for the period of two weeks. There being no proof that Walker is a member ofthe company, I ad- ML\TING INTELLIGENCE. WILLIAMS CREEK. A deep gloom settled on the countenances of miners, traders, and-the inhabitauts generally, in and around Barkerviile, on Friday afternoon, by the report that the Bed Rock Drajn bad. caved in the rear of the town.; Many rushed to the' scene, which certainly presented anything but a pleasing aspect The creek, which had swollen' to the dimensions, of a small river, in consequence of the heavy rain that fell during the previous night and that day, had burst through the flume in .which it was conducted, over very bad ground; in the Welsh claim, and the result was an. expensive cave along the line of the flume, into which the water and* tailings rushed with. great velocity, filling up shafts and tunnels in a short time, and completely.: flooding but all the companies on the creek who'depended .on the,drain, !No; one but; .feltthat irreparable damage had been done to the drain, and that raining on tlie! lower portion>of>thefcreek liad ceased for the' season; but thanks: to good luck, the dreaded calamity was a verted. The tailings and sedi men t ha vi ng very sooa filled up the op ehirigs caused "hy^ the cave/ancl the rain abating towards night, the water was turned back to its old channel, where it now runs. The Baldhead arid other companies near ,te nr, resumed. ..3?erk '< ye?ier4ayr -whkh clearly proves that the drain still remains intact, and although a few claims lower down the creek are. flooded, it is to be hoped that the damage done to theni is not so great but that a few days'labor will put theiuinto working order again. In consequence of the freshet, there is little to record in the way of mining news on the creek below this town. Above Richfield, the companies who are ground sluicing have had some detention alko. by reason of their flume breaking down; they were ail busy on Saturday repairing it, and would be ready to start again to-day. ' ...... The Bradley-Nicholson and Taylor co's still continue ground sluicing,.and will not wash up for some tirrie.���������Dead wood. co.. are running an incline.���������Jenny Lind and Henrietta co.'s are both sinking new shafts;���������Forward cb. have commenced washing out of their new tunnel.���������McLaren co. have been bydraulicing for the past few days, and are making good progress.���������The Bed Rock Flume co. are taking advantage ot the high stage of the water to rphi o'ff. large. quantities, of. tailings.,.. :Th ey' expect to get up to their lower lines in the course of a fortnight or three weeks.���������Tontine co. have commenced ground sluicing.���������San Francisco co. have been taking out good pay last.week, and are now putting up a hydraulic ���������Hilton and party are sinking a shaft on the side of the hill below the Black Jack tunnel, in the hope of striking the old Diller lead.��������� Burns co. are hydraulicing and ground sluicing.��������� Chipps co. have started to drift. evident thai where the creek widens to such an extent as it does immediately -below tho Heron coy's lines, a great- deal -of time and labor must undoubtedly be lost in discovering the exact position of the channel, but we are certain1 that if there is any continuation to the Heron lead, it will soon be discovered by one- or other of-the different companies who are now sinking shafts" and running tunnels, : oa both sides ofthe creek. Towards the head of the creek, a good deal of work is going on * in the shape of tunnelling and sinking of shafts. Water is very plentiful on. the creek jusknowvv ���������/ . ;.v ';. . ; y.-:. a Apx.A- Fountain��������� Head co.- who got encouraging prospects out of their shaft last fall, are.busy running a bed rock tunnel/to vdraia their ground.���������Aurora, co. are also running a bed rock;tiinneL-^Union Jack,co. are still drifting into the west side of the creek,but have struck nothirig.-T-Rankin cb. are now in 160 feet, and have lost the bed rock. They occasionally get some heavy gold in the gravel, but the large boulders that are consthutly met with impede i. work so much that tho diggings do nbt yield more, than small wages.���������Shy Robiu cb. have not been doing much .lately : ��������� tho channel, ho we ver, wh i ch ruus d irect into th������ hill, appears to be narrowing, and they are hopeful of getting good pay again soon.-^Salt Spring co. having laid a very substantial tyx&ffcw$tey ;r������a<J.y -n ��������� lOf^eoKims n ee- - ground sluicing on Friday.���������Cascade co., it was reported two weeks ago} that this co. had struck a channel 300 feet into the hill,,but it turns ou t, af te r a survey j tha t the c re vice, n ot a channel, is only about 6'0 feet froui the creek, and as it appears to be angling into the hill, the company have decided oh running a drift from the creek, to work it. They cleaned up out of one set of timbers, 1 oz. aud $9*of very pretty gold.���������Hippie co. have commenced ground sluicing in the creek.���������Caroline co. have started to grouod' sluice off the bank.��������� Ne'er-do-Weel co. have started their hydraulic and were rushing off the dirt very fast ; they will not wash up for some, time.���������Sovereign co. are making wages.���������Morrill co. are taking out over wages.���������Discovery co. are about to WALKKRS Gm,ClI. There are two companies busy ground sluicing in the rear of the Court House. One of them has been making an ounce a day to the hand, since they commenced to work. On Saturday last, as soon as this got rumored around, the ground was staked .off "both above and below them.x Three other companies are at work some distance up ^the gulch, no ne of whom have yet washed up;; ;������������������;': ip-) y 'Xy/ srotMi GULcn.;-"Ap" ^'i::;/ ��������� "-/> The Floyd co^, on Saturday; morning, me with what at first looked like a serioiis accident to their digg^igs,^^ by the; caving of the old workings of the Pioneer co. iri the immei- diate vicinity of the tunnel, through which their flume runs, b 1 ockirig the iurinel comr pieceiy. It;was Ioiind, \howey&?/$������$; tiie tunnel sustained no further injury than can be rectified in a few days.���������\Alturas cp. have got their wheel and hoisting gear in working order, and will be taking out p ay th isv week. * We have heard of no damage being sustained by any of the other companies in this gulch by the freshet. CONKLBfS GULCH. The United co. washed up for tho week ending yesterday, 335 oz.���������Home Stake co. are sinking a shaft iu their tunnel, about 250 feet from its mouth.���������Rcid co. have three pumps going, and are lowering* the water fast . ';'. ;'.. BEG(3S GULCH. commence ground sluicing the upper part of their claim.���������Full Rig co. are making about experi3es.-7-Short'Bend co;are making about expenses.���������Black Hawk co. .washed up .on Friday, 115; oz,, and 100 oz. yesterday, making 215 oz. for the week.���������Heron co. is paying' expenses.���������Hard up '.co. are running u new tunnel.into the .eas^bank,;.are. in;about-fifty feci���������Water' Witch! arid' Jeweller -Shop co.'s sank "a shaft jointly on their respective lines;, in the creek, and came down1 last Saturday on high bed rock.���������Break-o'-day co^, on the east side of creek, below the Hard-up co., are cutting a tail race, to enable them to sink a shaft. ���������Blind Channel co. have bottomed their shaft on one side ; on the other, the rock pitches almost perpendicularly, and prospects of four bits to the pan are obtained. It is believed this company is on the ,l lost lead." KEITHLET?S CREEK. Mr. Wright, who has been prospecting on this creek lately, informs ns that he has discovered excellent prospects oa a bench situ- ��������� ated about a mile below the mouth "of Snow Shoe creek. It seems some time last fall, a company undertook to prospect this bench by ground sluicing an open cut, but must have left before properly testing it, for it was at this, very place our informant found his prospect After working for. one day, shovelling into sluices the dirt that had fallen from the bank during the winter, he obtained loz. of coarse gold. The diggings are well adapted for working by hydraulic, being situated at . least 30 feet above the level of the creek, and it is by this process. Mr. Wright and party intend working them. Having procured the necessary tools and provisions, the party started back on Saturday morning. Several miners left for the same locality during the past week. LIGHTNING CREEK. The miners on this creek have not yet begun to take out much money, but all are in sanguine hopes of doing so soon. The only claim we hear of taking out pay, is the Blytu co., which has been yielding about 2oz a day to the hand. mft\ judge him to one week's imprisomrient. COUNTY COURT. 500 priaoaei'fl. Ancient Briton co. are still engaged run ning their tunnel, the bed rock being deeper than they at first supposed.���������Small Hope co., who are just starting to run a tunnel below the iast named company, found a piece of] gold last week which weighed $25; ��������� '���������"'������������������'"'".'. GROUSE creek; Althoughmuch has been, done of late in the way of prospecting on this creek, at various points, still nothing new has yet turned up to reward the efforts ofthe energetic companies who have been hunting__for the lost lead ; but for $128 and costs, payable within one week, (.instead of repeated disappouitmeat lessening Ah Hong v. Lindhard���������Judgment for) their exertions, it seems only to afford fre3h (BeforeH.M. Ball; Esq.) Friday, 31st May, 1867. Brusseau v. Wilmott���������Judgment for Plaintiff, for S85 and costs. . Wilmott v. Brusseau���������Jury case;. judgment for Plaintiff for $30 and costs. Fredden v.Treleven���������Judgment for Plaintiff Defendant with costs. incentives for further endeavors. It le very On the 29th ult., a correspondent writes us, Mr. Wright's cows left the 127 mile post, for Cariboo, and from the appearance ofthe band the miners will have a good supply of milk this season. The Expres3 arrived yesterday afternoon. Amorig the passengers were Messrs. T. Buie, J. DeNouvion, B.B. Samson, W*eIsher,Welcker, G. Oppenheimer, and LeBlanc. Judge Begbie holds a Court at Yale to-day, and may therefore be expected here in the course of eight or ten -days;-. Sale op a Claim.���������The Morning Star claim on this creek, was sold ou Saturday, by Sheriff's sale, for $370. ., The treasure shipped by the steamer Ac- ti ve from Vi cto ri a o n the 21 s I u 1 to. n c ar 1 f reached $-100,000, ���������K ���������I ������j j lAuiaumsmuuiwaamaBn AUSTRALIA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J ES P. TAYLOR, Druggist, BARKERVILLE. AS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A CHOICE SE- lection of .Drugs and Patent Medicistbs, including the celebrated Golden Balsam, ahd Murphy's Mixtures, for thocompleto cure of Secondary Syphilis. ff ?umerles, Garden Seeds, fccjizc* :Just received���������an assortment of Stationerv, Pocket inmnu Cpi.TOd'T n������j tiinr..^! m.p.i. . ... . * '- NEW 9,O.OT-H .VWa."L-B 8.. i; The trial of Scott for the Sussex street murder, has just terminated. A stronger chain of . "circumstantial evidence could not well be ,;"���������' .'supplied, and the prisoner's conviction, and ;*seatence to>be hanged, followed-as a matter .������of-course. .-Connell, the bushranger, was.tried i-'at the-sanie sitting, for shooting Mr. Eramott, fa country storekeeper. He was also con- wicted and sentenced to.death. . = ,. The hon. Charles Cowper, who bis filled '��������� >'the office of Premier of New - South Wales, al-. -������������������������'������- ������,v������������.-������������������������������*������. ������**���������>.������ ������������������;������* wt oumuun v <mbsfc consecutively since, the establishment of I Di"ri*8 ������>r l887,-.and Billiard Table articles. * i ���������responsible; government, has retiredqfrom po-j P> S^gfggPjj^ ,1.-pities,' and joined the extensive mercantile firm ^kn o wn as To w ns & .Co. ������������������ ' . Ax R. Johnston, the^late.'ohief teller of the ���������Commercial Bank,chits'been arrested for era- . Ahez'/Xing moneys 'belonging to the bank. Mr. . .'Gray, manager of the;? Commercial Branch at \y'Singleton', has 'been -Committed for trial on a ;j similar charge.:; ��������� . .' wy.yil ... ; .The extension of ;the southern railway to ��������� the Fi tzroy ;iro n. mines, was. olScial If a ceo m- plished .February. 28th. . A large number of ^excursionists went up the line. VICTORIA ADVERTISEMENTS. 1-s LONDON HOUSE, ���������GOVERNMENT STREET, VICTORIA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ,3. tt. turWr. & eo., ���������IMPORTERS OF English & French Silks, Shawls, Dresses, Underclothing, Gloves, and every description of Drapery Goods. Receive regular supplies by'Express via Panama and by sailing vessels'via Capo Born. . /2������f* Par lieular attention given to al lor ders. London Firm���������J. P. Tonstall &Co. 1-s ESTABLISHED 1858. . KOADSIDE ADVERTlSBa^^ ST ABLINCybr lldSi: William Mc wha LYTTON CITY, <B. a, "'������������������ Begs to inform the public generally that asb, '""" (MAIL ACCOIOBAW On his premises for upwards of 200 Hors lMl}J."*?<* Oats for Sale cheap. GOOD SADDLE HORSES FOR HlR ; TERMS ��������� MODERATE. . *��������� -���������' ��������� - : ' VICTOP.IA..'���������'���������..���������."'. The mte^ 'closed-on the *23rd of Fe b r liary. , D tiring the ti me i t re- ^mained open, there were nearly 3QO,000 visi- ' tors,: ari.d the receipts for admission amounted ' iJi&^^soa^^ '���������-~ ��������� The government bad a majority of 21 on the 'division respecting the. new tariff, which is 'iy ������certaih to become a law. .A-'-. '_..'" Bills and acceptances representing nearly, a .i.iriillion [sterling^-rwere stolen from the ��������� ������������������ ��������� Oriental Bank :safe\ on- ;the 29th :ult. All ; it Search proved/ unavailing; until a letter was fowhd s tati tig th at a; p ortio n of tlie bills would ' 'be found in the bank, and the i: remainder in . 'one of the pub lie.paries. Search was made, .and the whole of the^missing property found��������� ";as indicated. Dickson, the; bill clerk at the ���������bank, has been arrested, on suspicion of the ��������� . ^robbery. Al A AAaa'xA/ ��������� A A ;. ���������'. '' Dennis Murphy has been sentenced to death for miirdering: a fellow- countryinan named ������������������:A. \ "Oraara, whose remains were not found and Ai\' identified. . \ ������������������ 1'1/AA<a'//: yf- ^ ��������� yA'A ��������� Cases of arson have ,?be come quite common '9 f late: Th ree or four b o a vie ti cms were o b - ( A .Gained during the i month, and the mayor of 'V. /one of the inland towns.-rs at .present awaiting 'I', atrial on=a similar charge.v������������������ c ��������� ���������, :-."���������-.- ; Ano th er large and b ean tlfttl native diamond .: ' jbas b ee n fou n d ;a t" the 'Ovens.. (A/i'iL -X- /..���������'.������������������ ��������� AiX /��������� A vein of-.coal, abo\it three, feet in.tiiick- siess, has been discovered inGipps Land. ^An industrial museum is about being es- :' #abl ish ed. at Mel b ourne...... ��������� .. .. .'..'- 'A/. The Anglican Bishop of Sydney has ^.pronounced against 'A Ritaalism" -in most unniis- : .;*akable terms. ���������;./ a \ /Ai1 ��������� Great dissatisfaction exists amongst the American residents at the recent appointment ���������of a consul at Sydney.' Portions of a man?s body, apparently severed with asharp instrumentthave been found boating off Dawes battery, Sydney, : The new mines at Emu creek are yielding: fairly, but nothing like,what was expected. -Two young men a*ged 20 and 22 years, have : been arrested by the western police for the murder of Mr. Grenfall, and one of them has , made a partial confession. ��������� SOUTH AUSTRALIA.' [ \ A. py Jn d ge B b o thby has o ffi c i al ly protested . against his superccssion by tho Chief Justice, ��������� who^merely carried out the- direction of. the Legislature. ;:- The Hurra Burra Cop^r mines are about being closed. ' Capt. Cadell has been dispatched to North: era A us tral ia to rep o r t on 1 ts a a I tabl i i ty fo i* ^���������colonization. .The civil service is reported as being in a most unsatisfactory state. Reforms are strongly urged. - - Twelve vessels have been chartered to load wheat for England. The Zanoni, one of the fleet laden with a full cargo, capsized in the Gulf of St. Vincent, during a cyclone, and .went down,at onee; crew saved. In tense hen t has been . fe! fc tb ro nghou t the J colon v. A shower of insects . fell at Seven THE U^?Jf>ERSrGNfED IS NOW PREPARED TO alford tvery accommodalioii to tho travelling public, and hopes by a strict attention to business, to merit a share of theputronaKe bestowed on the former proprietors. Tbisis onoof thoniost comforiablc nnd commodious Hotels on tbe road, contninlng as it does warm and well furnished hod rooms with good beds.. ThoTADLEis supplied w It la cvorydolicacy it is pos- siblo.toprocure In the upper'country. *Tho BAR is stocked with tho best of Liquors, and the choicest Cigars. ��������� ...-.'-, . 4ST MEALS, ���������$���������! 50 EACH. -^ ���������Tbcstfbllng for Howes -is'all i-ba-t could be desired, and the charges are very moderate. Hay forXlorses per day, $2 j Oatd and;Barley at tho cheapest market rates. Tho'undcrslgncd has a largo qtinntily of OAT HAY on hand, for sale lu large or small quantities. 1-s JOHN PELLETIEI^?Propriclor. FOSTER, OF LiLLOOET, CHEMIST. VICTORIA SEED STORE Corner of Langley Alley and Yates St. ���������MESSRS. JAY & BALES Have opened the above premises with a large and well assorted Stock FRESHlGRICULTlJRAt, VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS. The business of the late fiivn of Jay & Co., Fort St., Jtnd Ppr!n^Sohl Vurspry^will- b<?. carr^^l-on hy- ..Uiain in all its brandies. Fruit Trees and Rushes, Evergreen and Deciduous Shrubs, Hulbs aud Flowering plants of every description. Ms BOSTON BAR International Hotel. rpHlS WELL KNOAVxV HOUSE; 19 ^now o>n fo, 1 vellers. The Table is supplied as formerh, tho best the market aftords, and the' Cooking ������������ he oxcellcd. TheBar is stocked1 with the flneV <V6hs aud*Cigars. GOOD BEDS. ���������'WILLIAM CHARTERS -1'8 Proprieictl c. e.bombSo^ BOSTON BAR, B. C, Wholesale and Retail Merchant ia GROCERIES AND PROVlSlQNSi our copfee; TTAS FOB SALE, and constantly on hancl, 11 a well assorted Stock .of Drugs, all too Chemicals used by Physicians, Photographers, Assayers and Mechanics. Also tho'popular Patent, iledlclues, and Druggists' Sundries. ' Retorts, Crucibles, MuHIos, Cupels, 'Ingot Moulds, etc., eta i ��������� - , - PRESCRIPTIONS FAITflFUtLY PBBPAREO. F. W. POSTER, Chemist WR ARE FOIUVARDTKG A mal Packed in Tins of from each. 1-s tu-o to twenty-five pounds WILSOX k MURRAY,. Fort si root, Victoria. 127 BLUE TENT, ��������� OR��������� .. ILE HOUSE. TH.OS. WIL SOW i& GQx IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH MERCHADIZE Wholesale nnd Retail, Masonic Hall Government Street Victoria. 1-s ���������npHJB UNOEPSIGNED HAVLN'G .PURCHASED THIS .1 desirable property, is now Prepared to uccommo- date the travelling public.' the .tabic is supplied with the_yery best ol viands. The bedrooms and bods arc as comfortable as could be desired, and the BAR con- tains'nothing but the best brands'of LIQUORS and CIGARS.'AA A ������������������-...���������'��������� A good stock ofGrain and Hay always on hand, : 3rd:May,-1867. .3 W. WRIGHT. YALE ADVERTISEMENTS. Storage and Forwarding! YALE, B. C. ARTIES SHIPPING GOODS BY THE YALE-LYT- *02f Route, are advised that . . KIMBALL & GLADWIN- Kave erected an extensive Storehouse and ODock at Yale; and are prepared to Receive, Store, and forward Goods. Goods re-packed, and JVoights engaged at the Lowest Rates. ���������. ���������;.-���������'������������������ ��������� . Parties shipping goods through us will please, mark to the care of .... Is KIMBALL & GLADWIN. J. C.BEEDY, COMMISSION & FORWARDING AGENT, WILL PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO SE- lec(ii% purchasing, or Ibrwarding Goods lor the upper conn try. Any commission entrusted to his care, will receive prompt attention. References ;���������W. A. Mkacham, E. A. Wadhams, T. HAIiPEH, J.J. BRA.MJ.Y. Victoria, April, 1867. . I ���������- -- - SS'JIlt-K-P03?,- BETWEEN YALE AND LYTTON,B.C. TRAVELLERS will find evervaccommodaUoiutJ Hotel. Excellent Cooking. GOOD BEDS. I stabling for Worses. TIMOTHY HAY and OATS at Lowest RrJ BOOTHROYD BROS. ll-9 Propriutea MESSRS. CORNWALL'S. 1 T THIS WELL KNOAYN.HOUSE, lmlf.w^yb������J ���������J\. Spence's Bridge and Clinton, on the YaleR^i Travellers will tind Good Accommodation. Thcbtsj living, of Liquors, aud of Wiues : Tresb Butter, 12 and Vegetables. Good Stabling and cheap feed.' HOTEL DE FRANCE, GovKitNsrexV Street, Victoria; V. I. THE RESTAURANT is Rhppllod with all the delicacies of the season, mid tho sleeping acc>mo* dation is replete with every comfort. The best of Wines. Liquors and Cigars. The Bonaparte House, QEMLEN& FARKE, Proprietors, at ri O.Junction of the Cariboo and Big Bend Roa^js now open for tlie accommodation of the public, tej tance from Clinton, 20 miles; from SavanusSU'acb Landing, 22 miles; frOm ^pence's Bridge, 30oilii Travellers will iind prices and accommodations to ������ Ibe times. Givo them a call. Stabling, Hay &Gr& attentive hostler?. Stages leave here regularly5 Talc, and Cariboo ii 1-8 J. BIGNE & CO., Proprietors. A. W. PIPER,.-xZi CONFECTlONE.R, 'Government Street, opposite tho Theatre.. CANDIES- of every description manufactured and soldj.AYboIcsalo and Retail. ��������� l.s fpHIS OLD AND WELL KNOWN HOUSE has beenn 1 cently opened by the undersigned, who will mis it his constant study by h?ing every endeavour to se������ modale the traveling public, to descrvu a share of tb patronage bestowed on tlie former occupants. Mtir Tlie Bar con tains nothing but tlie very, best i LIQUORS and ^CIGARS. . Givn him a call.y ,- l.s .- '; ���������'.-v =:.'-;���������-��������� KJ>WARD TROFATIER y p " Front Street, Yale, B. C, EOS TO ANNOUNCE to the inhabitants of Cariboo .u ������* J^.^H'nds to forward (as soon as the state of tbe Roads will permit), a large and, well assorted stock of Cookixg Stovks, which he will dispose "of at Prices to Suit thb Timks. a- ������������������ Yale, 8th April, 1S67. X Free Port tor Ever r FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE! PARTIES DESIROUS of shipping freight With Dr������- patuh, will Cmi it to their advantage by igiving us a call before engaging elsewhere. ., , ' ALWAV & BAILEY. Yale, April'8th, 1867. 1-s , E THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE pleasure-in announcing to our numerous customers and. the public, that we will supply Ihem with the beslERE.vCH Lhatjjkn Boots (duty ��������� frer?) ever oll'ered in��������� u, C. . j^fAt our old Stand, Government StM Victoria, V"I 1-s - CHARITV& BUTLER. A-BOLER & CO.'S riHEAP Store. LADIES' and GENT'S CAST. OFF \J .Clothing bought and sold., . Secondhand VVaiches, Guns, Pistols, &c ; for sale: /^Governmentstreet opposite theThealre. is Hills College.- VICTORIA ADVERTISEMENTS. .4 FRANKEL, Victoria, V. I., Dealer in Pubs, >-!.���������* Skins, Hides, Wool, &c. Liberal advances made on Furs consigned. Reference���������G. Sutro & Co., Rein- h^irt Bros, Victoria, V. I. . ila, ���������]7 WATSON*,.Watchmaker, Jeweler 1j ��������� and Eiagsaver, Gove rn men.t s tro e t, uex t to the St. Nicholas-Hotel, Victoria, V. I. VV.; H. Sutton, DEALER IN WiSes, Liquors, and Cigabs, Coal Oil j Coal Oil Lamps, &c.., = ;. ,,-... - AGENT FOR BtJNSTER'S ALE \ \Vbeklv, 12mos.. with P,,sue, $7 60 OS To: U 7fi Din?������1J mos do:. $23 ; 6moH do., $12 so.' * ��������� ''"' lUltA> U AGEW HQTWNG !ZiZ B L O O D;WILLTEIK q^HIS HOTEL IS T,ARGEvAND. \Vl5IiL SlTTED tf X for the co n i fort of tra v,c lers; tho Ta ble; .��������� is!- \sap0 with tho best of everything that icah'bVprocurdj aa! tho cooking is not inferior to any on thoToad ���������������������������BdditKwi fbr families; Stabling,'��������� Hay;-Sarlcy and'OatsJ ��������� m~ The trail to Cedar and Eorse-Fly Creeks lc������������: the Wagon Roatl at this place.;; __1'!i" ��������� ; A:Ai"-Ay AWkAHENDERSON 122 MIBE HCT[jgEF tAktivAiffiMi;- vlyyir f In Bblsi aiidhalfBbh Yale, April-18th, 1867. / 1-s K^ST4-HN DOUG-LAS,..Successor to A. C. AJ vv ELLS, Saddle and Har.ybss Maker, Yale B C ,6������-A complete assortment of Stock constant!v mi hand; . - t -t J F. WALTERS, formerly of the ^ Mile. Hoc^I r. - 11 a vi nj? ]) u rcha sed th is' Ra nc If, is now. preparw | to accomodato the traveling public with GOOD MEAW| and REOS at moderate rates. ���������*' . ".: ���������"-��������� *. 'If: | 6 OL otWiSSA. SODA CliEEK. GREAT REDUCTION lias been made in the chaigei | at this establishment, so as to snit the''-times. i Heals, $1 -'��������� Tt**0 *yr? Tf\VOXGy LEE.-'&jOO.,- Oommissio-v MEROHA-vWi lar. A\ porters, and J>2alers in Chinese Goods. Viotbria V. L, Yale, Iiliooet, Quesnelmouth, and Williams" Creek. '���������>' XW. -::-"!. , j.3 ��������� ��������� ��������� ...... -������������������ .. .��������������� ������������������������->. . ��������� - -ii ^ .��������� OSUTRO &.GQ., Importsbs and Dealers in ������ CIGAR.-?, TOBACCO, ileershaum Pipes, &c, S E. corner of Yates and Wharf street, Victoria s E r 51ALLANDAINE, COLLECTOR AND GENERAL J* AGSNTj ^veramwitStTa^-Victoria, V, L L* THE C.VDERStGNEDbegs toiaffaftBthomiaotsaad i. residents in & around Van WiAfctej&at he will ia future keep aa assorted and GOOD S9foc������ oaliand, and hopes by close attention to bttsiaess,-and fey sellinii atLOWEB RATES than heretofore,, to meet the patronage, of all* . Orders from outlaying creeks accompam'cd with the CASH, will be forwarded with promptness and dispatch;- ' ��������������������������� r #3* Terms CASH, without distinction i >* ^> w. likdiurd; ; : ___^ l.s w������h care and te&g?^?* ,^ ������������������������������������l W^l^l^?^������ .WHOLESALE May- let; ig67. Beds, 75 Cents. 1; ' ilcLEESE & SENAY, Proprieiors. - - - ��������� ^ v - 1-s & OPLN FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE ��������� -- 1 ravelling, public Mio bedrooms arc spacious m airy and tho Reds cannot ho surpassed for cleaiiliD������. ana oomfort by any in the lower country: the Table! always sUpp|iud with tho best of victuals. StoW*"' lor Horses: Hay, Oats and Barley constantly on hail* -���������' ' ' 1-s TULES UtTEFF, Com w) Hof������l Building, Wharf BOYD b HEATH, Proprietors, T��������� flOUSE is situated 26 miles from Quescclmotti^ J- lhe proprietors having lately fitted up bedroow* a-no good Beds aro now prepared to afford every afl modation for Travellers: the Table is furnished vtw *������ x's |"\clttx������ricBthatcan De procured: "the-Bar is well������J vimiok Mbwjuaw Rovil s Lh iWfUlTTth0 bost ,)h,n(Js of WquorB and Setoff] & ��������� m mm m m ^pgg
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The Cariboo Sentinel 1867-06-03
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Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1867-06-03 |
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_1867_06_03 |
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 | 2c61e74d-8070-478f-b7db-8bd60852a0c6 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0170847 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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