IM ml SfflK- m&:: Vol. 4. Barkerville, Williams Creeks B;^ 1867. TELEGRAPHIC. ������w (From the'British Columbian.') are oa trial. . v London, May. 16th,���������Madrid advices say there are frequent -political arrests there aud in the provinces. ... Berlin, May 16th.���������The North-German Gazette officially says the treaty conference- of a month's time for vacation of Luxembourg,/ is -considered too- short, and further time will be required bY Prussia. Lbndon,May 17tb.���������Despatches from Athens etate that "two sanguinary battles bave taken place on the island of Caridia, in both of which the Turkish commander, Omar Pacha, was badly beaten, with Joss ia both.contests,; of three thousand men. The powers of Europe have again united in ������ petition to the Porte to cede Crete to Greece. Lisbon, May 17th.���������The mail steamer from J$io Jarieiro'arrived"to-day."'-South American news important President 'Lopez, of Paraguay, has accepted the'mediation proposed by the United States government. Minister Washbunie would send an answer to Washington. The/allies,, on the other hand, had not accepted the American offer, and it is 4oubtral whether they would. No further fighting had occurred between the contending armies. The revolt in. the district of Genesea, Argentine republic, has assumed still more -alarming proportions. New York, May 16th.���������Chief Justice Day, -of Canada, was'liere yesterday, in the interest ���������of the/Hudson Bay Company's claim of several hundred thousand dollars/for its forts and "trading posts taken with Washington territory -in 1846. The,board of arbitration cannot agree, and Judge Curtis, the umpire/will probably solve the, ease. . ''-. ���������'/'-. May 16.���������Jeff. Davis and wife are stopping at the NewjY:Orlt hotel j a squad of police- .^en attended them from the wharf. There ww no excitement;5 it is stated they will leave ���������Tfor;Moair'eftr't6-day.' f/y *>'���������>-:':?xx -.,.- /��������� -;���������-.. //May 16th.���������The Herald's special says Eng- ���������land will seize Cuba in the event of trouble with Spain. w . ��������� <y The Fenian organization in Ireland is in Effective working order. Mobile, May 15th.���������Four men were killed, '������nd fifteen to twenty wounded, in the Mobile -riots ; shots were fired from house tops and windows. The negroes were attacked simultaneously, four Mocks off. The affair is undergoing a rigid examination. Richmond, May 15th.���������The Richmond papers say the release of Jeff. Davis has done more to promote good will between the North -and South, than anything since the war. Nearlv all warmly commend Greeley. Swmomish, May 18th.���������Mr. Clark has just returned from Mount Baker district, Whatcom ���������county,-with aome specimens of silver worth from $3 60 to $7 per ton. He thinks he is in a silver range ; he has come down for more supplies, and intends going back as soon as he can procure them j he finds,gold, .but in too small quantities to pay. He thinks, however, there can be found paying diggings. Washington, May 16th.���������Advices from Fort Buford, February 28th, state all were well on the first January. The Indians'appeared, but * single discharge of a twelve pounder drove them off, and they have not appeared since, although encamped within a few miles. New York, May 17th.���������Jeff. Davis still regains secluded in the New York hotel, and ���������probably will not leave until Monday. Chicago, May 17th.:���������Kirk and Co.'s soap ���������factory was destroyed by fire this p. m.; loss $100,000, mostly covered by insurance. ^New York, May 17th.���������The steamer Virginia, from Vera Cruz, reports Sisala and Mira- mon in posseisioR of the Liberals. There will be no attempt to take Vera Crua by ���������fitorm. Provisions plenty and cheap. % Montreal, May 16th���������Letters from the Registrar General of British Columbia, state that the Council unanimously favor the admission upon reasonable terms, into the dominion of Canada, and that the Governor General, in proroguing the Council, stated that he would communicate their wish to become part of the Confederacy, he stated the debt of British Columbia to be $960,000* The estimated revenue of the year is $700,000, but the aetual revenue of the year will be in excess at least $500,000. San Juan Island, May 18th.���������The steamers Eliza Anderson and Diana disembarked on the 17th inst, a strong force of United States soldiers, to be attached to the present number of troops stationed here. The object of the ts aiikaoirrj. Exteaordinart Discovert of Tbeasubx trove.-���������An^extTaordinary discovery of treasure-trove has been made on the sea beach, midway/betwixt West Hartlepool and Seaton Carew. The surface sand was washed/from the beach by the late storm, and for upwards of a mile, along'the shore layers of peat were exposed.; On the 10th, s6me men, observing the curious appearance of the peat, /turned some of it over with a stick and found severer coins embedded in it. They were black, but on rubbing them, found that they were Spanish dollars about the size of a crown. They renewed their search and found a large number, but the tide wa3 approaching and they bad to desist, A report of .this find was soon spread about, and when.the tide receded hundreds of people were on the sand in Search of the treasure; ��������� During the whole of the night the people were . working with lamps, and some of them picked up as many as 90 of these coins. Altogether some hundreds. of jji.e.s:e_Qpins.^^ Besides ;the coins, which are "dated IromALTW'A to" "ISOifJ. some gold coins have been. fouiid, a gold crucifix, and gold rings.' Next morning, some thousands of people were assembled on the beach as though a gold mine had been discovered,, and men, women, and children were" engaged in searching A for the treasure, j In 1829 a vessel called the Dick, of London, came ashore at this place, and amongst ;her wreck was then found about ������300: worth,of these dollars. The vessel had, formely been a Spanish slaver, and was taken by; the English as a prize,and/the.coinQ had evidently been secreted in her timbers. New CoiJARb.LLNTSR.���������We observe that an addition is abbut to be made to the well- known .Cunard fleet. A magnificent screw steam liner has-just been completed . by Messrs. J. and G. Thompson,/shipbuilders^ Go van, exceeding even the China in her dimensions ���������; =but, unlike other vessels ofthe Cunard line, she has no steerage accommodation, being intendedsolely, for.tot^lass.passenger trade, between England and America. The vessel is built in eight compartments, measures 380 feet/ in length over all, by 43 feet breadth of beam, with a depth of hold of 29 feet, and a tonnage of 3,300. The engines, manufactured by Messrs. Thompson, are of 650 horse power nominal, but, of. ��������� course, work up in practice to a much larger amount In diameter, the cylinders are 86 inches, and the stroke is 3 feet. 9 inches in length. The condensers are on the surface plan now in general favor, and throughout the machinery, and all appliances connected, display the application of every modern improvement Steam is to be supplied by four large boilers fitted with brass tubes, and heated by twenty- eight furnaces. In order to secure the efficiency of these vessels for tho transport service, in the: event of the executive requiring to impress, them for the conveyance of troops, the government inspector has been continually watching it during its progress, especially towards its completion. It is intended that this vessel shall be launched on the 19th April, when it is expected the vessel will be named " Russia," by the Hon. Mrs. Campbell, of Blythswood.���������English Paper. - Longevity; of Man.���������A writer in the Atlantic Monthly proves by statistics that a man's longevity is in exact proportion to his educational attainments, provided his health has not been injured by over mental exertion. It seems that increasing intelligence and decreasing war have prolonged the average length of life in Europe from 25 years in the seventeenth century, to 35 in the eighteenth century and 45 in the nineteenth. The best educated communities are the longest lived, and the best educated soldiers live amazingly longer than the more ignorant and seem to wear a charmed life, not so much against bullet and bayonet as against the effects of disease, privation, and even severe wounds on their constitutions and lives. The Famine in India.���������According to the Englishman, the famine in Orissa is likely to extend over another year, and therefore measures of. relief will have to be continued in operation for a long time to come. The local Government of Bengal does not seem to have profited as much as it should have done by the disastrous experience of its former administrative blunders. On the contrary, although the population are both starving and penny less, and as our contemporary remarks, have sold the very roof tree over their heads, to procure a little money, the Bengal authorities want to sell the rice���������in fact, to play the huckster with the victims of famine. ;^ew;^tortisements, A.^McBhersoii, AND ��������� Xa Ij E Hy , ATE. HO D GEN S>. O L D , S TAN P: Barkerville, 1st May, 1867. '; I-s. F. V. LEE, Auctioaeer, Collector, ��������� AND ��������� li MINING AGENT. Goods sold on Commission. GrriCK, Richfield.��������� SAti&moM. Barkerville."" ":~ ' ��������������������������� "' ���������- - 5������s NEW TIN SHOP." TEE JJNBE^SI^NJE^.MKe;f^mti^������������'1ftd^n/ tb^.aXQVA business next door to. MundorCTs stables, Barfcer ville; and solicit a share of.public patronage. CAST IRON STOVES Always oh, baraL /���������/. "New Work: and Jobbing Done at reasonable^rates..../ JSSjrOur Teams run-regularly between Vale, and Cariboo and all orders in our line of business carefully attended to.'. . - ���������;-:���������".. .-.'//: A-.IA: E.PEARSON ;&BROS.. ? BAHNARD'SSTAGES WILL .LEAVETALE, EVERY. . [ MOfilDAV AND FRIDAY* ' Witii/H. M. Mails, Express and Tassengers, for Lytton,; Clinton," Soda Creek, Quesneile; and Batfcer- vill^j with branches to Savana'a Ferry and Lillooet.s' Barnard's Express carries Letters, Treasure, .Va." luabjes, and Express Freight' to. Big .Bend,/ Cariboo aucfr&ay.stations...-..-'���������/' ' l-../;��������������������������� {AllI'-A . '/XI .xxpr>*..,y FARE TO SO0A CRISEE,: .:-, -/ FARE TO BARKERVILLE,"- {Exclusive of Steamer's fare.} $85 1-s EXPRESS! BRITISH COLUMBIA AND VICTORIA EXPRESS, Connecting at Victoria with WELLS, FARGO & CO ^ for California. Oregon, the Atlantic States and Europe. AND AT TALE AND LILLOOET WITH BARNARD'S CARIBOO EXPRESS, For Big Bend, Cariboo and the Northern Mines, Conveying Treasure, Valuables, Letters, Packages and Parcels. . 1-s Cariboo Literary Institute ". J. S. ��������� THOMPSON, President; ... ". JAMK8 ANDERSON, Viob-jPrksidext. JOHN MacLARKN, ) DR. W. B. WILKINSON, V-PraECToas. JOHN ADAIR, J JOHN BOWRON, - ��������� Seorbtarv & Librarian. THIS INSTITUTION at present contains shout 500 volumes of Choice Literature,consjstiugof Religious, Scientific, Historical, and Poetical works, and works of Fiction.-- ; -"Vc : Worcester's Large Pictorial Dictionary, Tire's Diction ary of the Arts, Manufactures and Mines, Lippencott's Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World, and Homan}s Cyclopedia of Commerce will always be kept in tho room for reference. .._..-��������������������������� The Reading Room will he found supplied with the ktest English, Scottish? Canadian, American, and Colonial Papers and Magizmes. Terms of Scbscription���������$5 perquarter, or $2 per. month. Single volumes Loaned to non-subscribers at 50 cts, per volume, with $1 deposit. Persons not subscribers visiting the, Reading Room and making use ofthe Books and Papers will be charged 25 cts. for each visit. '' j������������������ The Room will be open from 10 a.m. till 10 p. m JOHN BOWRON, 1 / Secretrary and Librarian, THE "CARIBOO SENTINEL" Cards, BiU Heads, Circulars, Posters and Programmes for Balls and Theatrical ��������� ; Entertainments, Blxecutsd with Neatness aud Dispatch at this Office. ��������� 8&rV*XBia .Ho*ierat������. ~&k' //���������/ NEW7 ADVERTISEMENTS; "^e Cariboo S^i^ '\^E'Mr^:KEB:.LytTAPEB / POBUSHED ^"ByiiRYA^ ifONDAY lili> THUB3DAT. ALL&&;i& GO:, PROPWETOB3. OFFros-^BARKERVILI^,'.,WnxiiM8 Crekkj Viauioo. X ,.. SubscripUon, $1 per Week, (including coat of deliye'ry,) ��������� Payable" to the Carrier. . > WA^-UP-4AkE ; Res t a lira lit, B a k er yv -BARKERVILLE, ' py-ypA PATERSON & GOODSON, PRorRrBTOM. ���������^::^H^^?#:.^S-"RB^^^^^ .C^^I2- m. bouse for the: season, the proprietors, wish to inform their friends and the public generally, that they will spare ho pains in/order to merit the patronage; of all. who give them 4/ call/-/ .'./���������" '' ���������:J '���������':'. \ dffi..-/'/': Aii if- x . Ap -l&a&f ai-.aU hours. "';: ':'"'/. IpA -f AftARKERVILLB.'. / y.y /./��������� Ay ��������� ��������� R. PENFQLD BEGS TO/ANNOUNCE TO;HIS iU. friends-that'his new BILLIARD SALOON is now open, where every attention/will be paid to the com- fort of bisyjsltorsi-/.; y/[ Afif -' ��������������������������������������������� >'.���������/; /./:.��������� Ap. y THE BESTillQUQ^ That can be/obtained in found at the BAR. the market will always b t PABIN^CPSS .-iHD CAP E00M., With private entrance, are attached^ the Saloon. Baikeryiilej 1st /May, 1867.'. ��������� . ������ / / A AAA/ * * T ! , ^earey .- BARKKRVILLK,;. Have just received a choice selectlon of i CAST IRON COOKING STOVES TIN PLATE AND SHEET lUO^, with various other articles in tbeir line of trade, #g~ All Jobbing In the Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper and Zinc trade attended to, and warranted to give satisfaction. X T.N; HIBBEN & CO. WILL FOBWARD PBOMPTLT, AT MODERATE TBBHB, English, American, French, German, And other Newspapers and Periodicals. SUBSCRIPTIONS, ADDING POSTAGE, PAYABLE IN ADVASCH 16tbMay, 1867. X 4-3m, QUESNELMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS. T HE STE A MER ~ E N T E RPR IS E TV1LL RUN AS FOLLOWS : LEAVES QUESNELMOUTH -'.. " A':-':..- '.-������������������;���������������������������'������������������ /^'ON ~-', //;'-��������� ��������� ";��������� /.'' /. i./A'A. THursdays and Sundays, AT SIX O'CLOCK/A. M., LEAVES S PDA CREEK .- \ ' ;; ���������ON"���������- -��������� Tuesdays and Fridays, AT FOUE O'CLOCK, A. M. Quesnelmouth, May 2nd, 1867. '. 1 QUESNELMOUTH, BROWN & GILLIS> Proprietors. Good Beds; Restaurant; Billiard Table, &e Stabling for Horses, Hay and Oats. s COLONIAL RESTAURANT, QUESNELMOUTH, P. L. JOHNSON, Proprietor, Meala at all hours, and Cookiag of ihabsai deacription. a so^ ur jt*'!W/MIMVP*W U&UB CBB THE ���������A:RIBQO SENTINEL Agents forShe "Cariobo Sentinel. *"^m,m ��������� ���������' - * - :~ ��������� .Grouse Creek,.. .?.'-. > A. ;..-.. - -. ��������� .*"....���������. A. McWha "Quesnelmouth," . Mr. Goudle, Barnard's Express Office Yale, ':���������'���������: ��������� Mr: Evans, . do A.i'A -do .,; .Lillooet,': * P. W. Poster, do do ... . New' Westminster, ���������*. .'. - ��������������������������������������������������������������� ������������������;���������. - ��������� Oiarkson & Co "*ii'TZ^' "*'������������������'���������"��������� ���������"���������'; ' '���������'���������" f"E. Mallan'dai'uo" Victoria^- ���������*.y-ywy-yy--. ��������� . |A Lyno; -������������������ Big Bend, -.'.. ���������. X Ai;. Jasf Bullock,' French Creek Van Winkle,- A , .._ ������������������> ;~ .-..* .-. ..> ���������- - ������������������'. S. Edwards . Xi. ������������������TO-CdRRESPONDENTa,*;,, : ; : yy All communications7'must' he-accompanied by: the real name an A. ad d ress' of Uhe wri ter/- hot' n ecessanly with a view of publishitig-the-samej1 but as security for his good .faith.' A.'/:* -' ������������������>'-, .Ay<. v -iA A '������������������, .,������������������'-' ���������' -��������� ���������.^���������- -^ .^O/ADyE^SERS,:.. . The "Cariboo Sentiner.Ms'published every Monday and.ThursciayV. Advertisements intended for insertion 'must, be* delivered; at'latest at 6 o'clock, p. m., tbo-. day tfefore publication. .".'-.-.;. ".'; '���������'���������; -JSSf- AU Advertisements'(not inserted for any definite ''perioJJ.will be'coiuinued until ordered out ana Charged ior.accordingly.;; A' pAXlx ���������>; ���������/��������� .'/-..'' .THEvmPENDiNq.^WAR IN EUROPE. -/:,,. It/would bermere.wilful blindness to shut ; / .our/eyes to the.fact^hat -war,, and that of a - y. most serious chai^cterV is gradually approach- ���������x -yi ng:^'Sort^sp������s n n der&tatid: Pfpnk -Amtex+pwhiGb I A'f mediation or diplbmatic/ negotiation, /will be A'; thriist aside as useless/waste of time/ ���������/ In order 5-that^pur. readers''may :more readily imder- ./ stand tlie; position,' we /mus fc take a; retrbspec- . tive view of'tlie policy of Frauce since 1815, '. when 'the- p 6 wer pf th at natio ri J - raised to site h; IP a .wonderful-pi nnacle. by the brill ian t mi I itary .: genmsili 6f /the 'firs:t -';.Na:f>oleon,- was . fin'a 1 Iy y broken, apd the laurels'torn from her brow/ j. 6y, th������; o ecu pa ti on of-Paris.' / ��������� Th e tent) r: j n: /. fused into;the; various, governments of Europe ���������-" - by- the: eVtraovdinary -feats, of >;the;;' Frendh ;v armies, de term i ne d; th e al lies to fo nn a., sor t of f ^permaheh't coalition Against .any Mature mili- > ftary* aggression-onthepart of France. Henoe ��������� the; holy alliance, as.it^was termed, between fr, Jiussia/ Prussia and- Austria j and the treaties* I feonferrmg greUt^territorialadvantages on the /^powers opposed "to/ the-'Buonapartisfc dynasty. J ���������That these treaties\ werelijobst:.. humiliating to /France,there -can be ;no:; doubt,, but entirely j i ������?6st^^ ,*. ; >and/desJ3otism arid/diving in,; the ;...ascendant,-disposed pf iSirppe as they thought yA^i./Ttie' ^da% / matists since'that j)errods( 1815),'has been- the' disruption of^the��������� holy^alliance* and tbe abro- >r ^���������atibn^ of;., thei������d������kcsted;/^ea;ties/ ;- To /have .. iih own a ny'��������� dl re^ct i htentiojnT of ac complishing *:those importantTobjects; wbiild haye alarmed - :;t he/; suscejp tib ill ties- .of'. the A various go verri- 'ineh ts cp nee rife d I'' an d rliigh t have caused a 1 :x renewaliof the ailiahce; :with a tightening of ��������� the bands that held them' together. But with U:������.nJaddress tbat does great credit to France, ��������� she baa caused the contracting powers them- ���������:selves't6'vuritie the bonds that held them to :��������� gether,: ^id5;tQ-:so.^coroplately i mutilate the .? treaties:. of, .1315, that they arc. no. louger re- x cognisable/; and France" is: now completely free from all the trammels by which she was -'bound, immediately subsequent to the battle bf Waterloo. Our readers will naturally seek emulative of the frog that endeavoured by inflation to rival the ox in importance, has been pursuing of late a most suicidal .policy. By- a number^of; accidental successes.conse-! quent Jipbn the disorganized state of the Austrian Empire,. Prussia has availed herself of the enfeebled condition of her old ally and neighbor, toealarge ber. territories by the- absorption of some twenty petty states. These little rking^ip.ms/; and *j).rinc.i polities, -although now mciuded.iu the .Ewssian .body politic, are anything: but assiniUated^ and'should .this greedy power meet with reverses, these new- fy acquired additions tplier kingdom; will all fa! i from her in.her time of greatest need.* TKe' disgraceful robbery; committed on poor, little Denmark is a reckoning that will have- to be settled in a way that niay cost her her national, existaiice. The cruel advantage taken of the.gallant little panish.nation by this great German bully, has turned ��������� the. sympathy of the whole world against Prussia, and (very different from. the, position she. held in the days pf the great Napoleon when she was sub- sidized three times by England) she/will look in vain all over the world for ..an ally except Russia, who will use her to suit the ambitious projects of the Czar, and then throw her over when she can no louger aid iri the traditional policy of Russia.. France aud /Prussia might at 'this'i mbment/have been ar "war .but for . a few simple reasons. The late improvements in implements of, warfare haye to be adopted if not exceeded in the French, aruiy arid navy, tAnd tf3^exilibi.tic;0. at Paris -wbich^ wiitehrich' France by many miliions of francs, thus strengthening her materially in the .sinews of war, willbiake:a short delay absolutely necessary to France. Prussia, on the contrary, seems to have understood the advantage of precyi- tating matters, and triedtb bring on-a; crisis by. b hister. A coll isio n ho we ver i has been prevented for the present by the meeting; Of plenipotentiaries at ^London, meanwhile all the En ro p e an, po wers are ��������� preparing for the fray which may break out at any moment.^ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EXPRESS NOTICE. ArFTER THIS DATE, BARNARD'S' EXPRESS IS AS^es^siblTfoTaa^TeVn LIQUIDS shipped in Tin or Glass, unless by special contract. Until further notice,: the ��������� Express will arrive every- SUNDAY-AFTERNOON,, and close for every TUESDAY, at. NINE ^clock,^^ ^^ :PipAp-.\ a pyiA.y ;. , ; ,, -��������� Agent, ..Barkerville, May29th,.186?. ��������� 8 here below NEW,>I)WRTISEMENT6. GENERAL MEECHAIOHZET To be sold before the arrival/of tho":.Paclt make room for new stock.-���������������������������-��������� .Tralni,^ SES niAKES: THIS METHOD OP'.INFORMING HIS 1 friends and tho. public generilly, that, nc has enlarged and fitted up His SHAVING SALOON, tn a superior manner, having secured the services of an efltciunt assistant,- lie ja now prepared t0.oP^������cnJ,nT.Ta satisfactory, manner in all branches of tho TONSOR1AL ART Healso beg* to c������H the attention of the ladies to his fine selection of Perfumery, which hois constantly in receipt of, from Langley & Co., Victoria, viz., Pomades, Powders, Oils, Combs, Brushes, and othcrarhcl.es lor the Toilet. .' . * He aleo'calls attention to his unrivalled Hair Restorative, guaranteeing to stop hair from falling out, in one week, and in reasonablo time restoring Hmr to \ta former state an^l color. . ���������/��������� :���������:��������� Also Gentlemen's furnishing Goods ; finest assortment of Shirts, Underclothes, Neck Ties, Scarfs, etc. ������ 27th May, 1867 ��������� lra 25,000 lbs. of MERCHANDIZE M Miners, irfercbante, and Restaurant "Keepers yly take^k chance. <] /��������� 'Ar 5 "> NO HUMBUG! GObD FRESH BUTTER @$1.25;per:lb. "/'���������/" / A// ,L.; MOUTTET h Richfield, 1st May, 1867.- ui: ^v-:?'?' 1-s .- CO. J PARIS AND LONDON HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, \ RICHFIELD. FOIl SALE. COMPLETE SET OF EXTRA STRONG INDIA ��������� 'Rubb^EydrattL'C'Hafr^v-^^ther.wJtubJDipcs^nd Nozzles thereto belonging, for sale cheap. ������������������* .. .-n For particulars, apply to Mr. F.W. LAUMEI&TER, Richfield.. ..... ' ; . ��������� 26th May, 1867. . .;. .- Tho undersigned have refitted this well known hotui which is now open for the accomodation of tin public. . * v ' The Bar will bo supplied with-: the: beBt brands o' LIQUORS and CIGARS. . ;;- / .. ' ^T Meals and Beds furnished at all noun VQ. FONTAINE. v FJBLIX. POUCHOT, ' . ..-'������������������..;.'.- Proprietora. Richfield, 1st May, 1867. ' - ��������� i WH 0 L E S A L E . iXD f If to learn what part England, who was one of ";the contracting parties, has:taken in breaking ';/up of treaty engagements-.p which she took :so- prominent a part at; the time' when they '. '.weve^fotmed. To give even a* brief sketch o f ���������her course of policy, would extend this; article far beyond the space at our command, ��������� so that we shall content * ourselves by stating v that she.was' only. interested Jn. the distribution of territory to the extent of seeing to her _ cQrtain strategical points in'Europe, such as ;-^febMlte and Malta;; and* thev confirmation of J Jier^ title ;tQ/^or1iion^ of her present colonial y/"|)bsse"ssi6nsl"' Hence/ ��������� Avhen ��������� ��������� Russia, /Prussia. . New . Mining; Laws.-r-Itis now nearly three niohthssiiice.the new/Mining- Ordinance was passed, arid still not one single copy of it has yet reached this place, - where it is-presumed more especially to apply. '-Special care has been taken to^-transmit' ta mis acts relative to the/protection of Indian graves &c almost irnmeiiiately after^^ their/passageVrbut' laws affecting so ine of the nidst valnahle^proper ty in the country, are deemed [ by our "w orthy Legislators to "be' of rsuch 's.toll importance that months elapse before/^e ever, know their contents.-: ���������'- ���������> s-p- p ���������yppi w. . 2vew Slaughter yARD.-^We ho tree that Messi's. P. Gannon &;Co. have erected a large building on the point of the hill opposite the Black Jack claim, which' is to be used as a slaughterhouse. It is surroundedby a spacious cattle yard and approached by a well graded wagon road. : "������������������['������������������'"- ;,r : Cows.-^A number of Co ws and Calyes were driven in here on Monday last. "We fear they have arrived just a little too soon for the grass has scarcely yet, begun to show itself on the meadows. / .-/ . - - : "- JUST ARRIVING, IN PRIME ORDER, AND FOR sale at reasonable prices: QR0CE1UES, ETC., ETC. '. . Sugar cured Hams and Bacon, Eastern Butter. California fresh ditto in Rolls, Dried Poaches, Old Rich Cheese,;new Lard, Olive Oil, Pickles, Worcester Siucc, Yeast Powders, Raisins and Currants, Price's Candles, Hudson Bay Tea, Wilson & Murray's Coflee, in tins, Coal Oil, Macaroni and Vermicelli,. Oysters, 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, NccktieSj- Rubber Boots," ditto Coats, Undershirts and Drawers in great, variety/also Coats, etc., etc. ���������. /. Thankful for past favors, we respectfully solicit the .patronage ofoneand,all..Our.stock.thisseaeoniWill be much larger, and more varied than anv former year. A: :���������':.���������:. J. H. TODD & CO. v Barkerville, May 18, 1867.: . lm-: . W- Winnard, BLACKSMITH, BARKERVILLE. August Stampehl, ER GH ANTS, BARKERVILLE. Zx- .u E. STEPHENS, CIVIL ENGINEER AND . SURVEYOR. HAVING TAKEN' ' AN OFFICE: IN RICHFIELD, WiHiatns Creek, is prepared to excciito'Surveyv Plans, Levels, Sections, &c.,' &c.,- conimitted to jiij charge, with care, despatch, and on REASONABLS TERMS. 3 S&- Office, centre of Richflqld. -ta . ��������� ��������� Those who want a well fitting and neatly made boot or shoe, ought to give Mr. Reonie a call. His shop is nearly opposite our office. A meeting of the Fire Company will be held this evening at Adler & Barry's saloon, at 8 o'clock./ ^" If you want good Coffee use Fell's. : C. STR,OHS������,r ��������� ' '��������� DEALER^IN ; "������������������:-��������������������������� /yf GROCERIES, RARDWiRE, CiOTHIS, ETC., ETC.,. B A R K B R V I L^L E. iCarrier and Expressman, Between Richfield, BarkeryiHennd CamerootoD. PERSONS HAVING GOODS OR i*ARCELSTO:to vey to either or these towns,- should give him ������ call.; hois always to,ho found ou bis boat. ��������� Healso keeps, in counociion. with the above bui.- ness. i\ LIVERY STABLE at Rfchfleld, where horsw can be hired by the day or week,'and all kinds of i&l la sold at reasonable prices; ���������;. *. *���������������������������"-:- 4-lm BARKERVILLE. A large assortment of Boots and Shoes always on hand. ... l - Boot and Shoemaker, BARKERVILLE. -v BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER AT THE shortest notice. Gum Boots;.repaired, and WAR-': RANTED WATER -TIGHT,/ and all other work connected with bis. business executed "with: NEATNESS and DISPATCH. .. . . . $&- Opposite Cariboo Sentinel Office. .f������& 10 and; Austria have been . managing the treaties ypfxiBioiby the acquisition^ of territory, to ' v-whTch they^had; no title, (eicep t in: the case of I "CT A Q T3" T O TKT Q A T AYITKT ���������ruissiainTelaU^^^^^ " .2*m~ ~* -^ AN : ��������� sT* ,V- r 1N"? A tbe^Crimean war), she has., alvvays;. confined herself to' remonstrances, seeing that her true Dissolution of Partnership /THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the X undersigned is this day dissolved, by limitation^ All debts due to the late firm may bo paid to either party, both being authorized to receipt lor collections made, and all liabilities will be liquidated by P. NEUFELDER, who will continue the business at the old stand. '��������� .-��������� ��������� Rich-field, 1st May, 1867. F. NEUFELDER, J. J. BRAMLEY. 1 ��������� t /.interests lay in; a close alliance with France. '���������' ..That'tliis;last named alliance will be perman- ���������e nt and -cl ose, no o n e can d o iib t ; p rob ab 1 y ih e 'hi o s t-st r i k i rig p ro of of th is may b e. seen i n /'���������;.;fho"'haste',with .which she declare^ a shp^rt time /since/ b er de ter in i n atio h to 're main neu tral ��������� in " the ��������� e ve u t. of hostili ti es .pn; the. co ntinen t of -A$iimpef:-'f '/���������',"'; X A A ".A". Af; ^. i.Ay . ya- ������������������ ������������������'".:': "If Fran ca is -al lo w ed to , d eal wi th Pr iissi a .:' f>XPglyj.A-M������. n eu trail ty ��������� will be. 8tri c tly observ- 'eM A bu t if Russ i a s te ps i n - to th e ai d' o f P r assia r. j&ejfr/E ng.laiid *s ri e u t ra I i ty. w i 11 ceas e, an d one ; b f ifc& in osfc} te rri blew ars ,'e ver'- wi tn esse d i n tbe world wiir follow, in which millions of b u ai an;/ b pi n gs wi 11 be,.,- h u r r led in to e ter n ity, \esJllVs's'treasures -will;be.wasted, and nations, /^Bfehip'.'to the present time have held*'supremacy; vvill be reduced to third/and fourth 1rk t'i P. o wers,/6r' be absorbed by the conquer- IdhA Prussla/with/Ker divine right "and' sel- Mh policj, bae alfenated ber true friends, and BARKERVILLE, ILL! A MS CREEK. NCE bed. THE PROPRIETORS BEG LEAVE TO ANKO .to the public.that they bavo .enlarged^ return and thoroughly renovdted their capacious and fashr ionabie saloon, sparing neither gains nor expense fbr the comfort of their Patrons. , This is now the largest and most complete Saloon in British Columbia ; consisfcinff of three large separate apartments,- viz.: CARD ROOM, BAR ROOM, and I BILLIARD SALOON, containing three superb. BILLIARD TABLES. . ' ;.Tho best LIQUORS and CIGARS obtainable, are served here.. This establishment is under tho immediate superintendence ofthe Proprietors. ' /'"��������� ' ADLER & BARRY. ��������� Juno 6th, 1867. 4m- rpHE MINERS AND OTHERS INTERESTED IN THE JL various claims around and below barkerville, beg to tender their siucere thanks to the Merchants, Saloon Keepers, and others carrying on business in that town. for the prompt %nd. generous response that has been made to their call for aid, to assist them in erecting a levee, to secure the safety of the bed reck drain from injury during the,present spring freshet. Taking into consideration the liberal minner in which Messrs. Oppenheimer, Stroussf Clark, The Bank of British Columbia, and others came forward and with no sparing hand started au undertaking of such vast FE SALOON RICHFIELD, THE UNDERSIGNED HOPES HIS OLD PIONEER friends will give hirn a turn, as he has experienced heavy weather lately;* " E. F. EDWARDS; - June 6th, 18671 F*rm eriy- of Edwards '��������� Ra nch enabled to testify to the interest they take-in the public weal. We cannot refrain,.iu thus acknowletigitig a beneat conferred, from individualizing one business house in our town, which not only contributed the sum of S500 to the first enterprise, but even now carno .forward to aid the work at present in hand by contributing towards any deficiency that might occur,in order to carry out tho work at present on hand. Wc allude to the Bank of British Columbia, and as it is not our province or inclination to criticise the actions of our neighbors,,still we cannot refrain from favorably contrasting the generous behaviour of this banking house with that of its neighbor, whose cynical NO I to all our requests for support to carry out any enterprise for the.material benefit of all, cannot but convince us that our money and not our welfare, is most largely at the heart of tho Agent. '; ��������� ���������": 'mmti'mmx *ED*O0K *** ^ A GARB ��������� CERTAIN MALTCTOUS/PERSONS HAVING" CIRC!?- lated reports to tho effect that some flaw.exisU-i In my titlo to the property known as -the CARIBOO EXCHANGE, situated in Barkerville, Williams Cr<*M wish by tliis means to give a most emphatic denial w any such statements, and to warn the public agaios; being misled on the subject.; ��������� 1 am at all times prepared to show my title deeds to any person desiring information in respect to my pro- perty, which is, beyond tho remotest question, whollf and entirely my own. ELIZA ORD. . I4th May,. 1867. ���������' - ' ;, ��������� .- 4dm^ N O T IC E Z AS THE UNDERSIGNED INTENDS TO CLOSE B1J | business on tlie first of June, 1867; .he requests a.i | persons indebted to him to call and sctllotbctr. bills������ | .or before that. date, otherwise.ho .wiU put thorn inw | the bands of a collector. Any one having bills again* | him are requested to present the same for payment .: -;, J.DIXON. Barkorvillo, Williams Crock, \ ���������'���������-.. -A,-' ��������� X . 15th May, 186T, . J / *M ������& M 1 4-lm I I LECUYER & LEBRUN, P-roprietorb,' RE READV TO ACCOMMODATE EVERY 0N2^ the above Establishment. GOOD FARE AND GOOD;BEDSf Barkerville, 27th May, 1867. m 7-3 1 New England Bakery BARKEEVILLE. - ;���������; WILL BE OPENED TO-DAY, WHEN PIES, 0AKE3 j Coll'ee, etc., may he had at all hours. tT*t/*iJ I On nnd after tho FIRST JUtfE next, a L$'**������ HOUSE will be opened, in connection with theaf^ establishment, when CHOPS, STEAKS, otc, win served at the shortest uotico - J8������-Bread���������21b. loaf, 60 Cents. **������*;Tl?n JACOB MIM������B; 1.9th May, 1867. ': . .'. m TIC E iss HAVING ELIZABETH THURBER. ������*-*������������- , chased my interest in tho-" Occidental>,������������'���������' she alone is authorized to collect outstanding.accou > and will also liqaidato tho debts herotoforo lOOg"0 ��������� ... ' . WALTER R -IiA^US������?i-:. Witness���������William Phillips'. IS'' Birkorvllle, May 29ib,l867, <��������������� *6;\V llE;CAM^g/SENTim "~���������'��������� THURSDAY- JUNE 6,1867.' ,: ' HOTEL nown boon l.tlon of ti, oprtetow. -. 1 To Stock .Eaissrs.���������W.e, have received a a communication frojn an old settler, in the take la- Hache district, oil the, subject we /touched on in, a former ;fesuc,.respecting the] improper care takeh^y settlers generally in allowing stock'tp mix,iudiscriminate'ly during the.breeding season;,/to which we would direct the attention.of'farmers. He says : ��������� ; '-������������������' "In your paper of the 9th May, I was pleased to find a few remarks relative to * the complaints, made hy sgttlers about the want of some law for1 compelling the ^owners of bullsto. prevent4bem -herding with stock at improper seasons of the year.' You stop at this, but should have: mentioned stallions also, as they dp as, much, if hot more .injury than Dulls. I would -also call the attention of bur law makers to sheep, which should not be al- '"' lowed to range within four miles of the wagon road, as it is a well known fact that in a short time they kill the bunch grass, by eating it so close to the root. .;The feed on the wagon road should.bo.preserved as much as .possible to: enable packers and ox teamsters to get feed for/their animals ; for if they have to purchase-it, freight v/tfl by much iiigbcrytsml the.price of provisions will thus ad vauce in proportion,at .the mines���������a thing that ought to be avoidedffor what we require is cheap f po tt for tbe miners.- / AffAAiAfAA'. 'yypyyAAXXi'iy; ���������������$ old Skttlhr. ." EYOR I '��������� ' fisiil ICHFJBL ;e'Surm tted to h lSONABL $man erootOQ. 3:T0:'������ ive ��������� bim������ hove bud- ero horses ads of feed j 4-lm mmwr mm mm xmii mm , - ��������� Bed Rock Drain.���������A meeting of the foremen of the various companies owning; claims ' tbe immediate vicinity of the Bed Rock Drain,.was convened by. tbe Gold..QomnnV sioner, at the Court House, Richfield, yesterday afternoon. His Honor stated his. object for. calling them together was to devise some ���������means for building a bulkhead, so.as to-/confine the water of-the creek to its natural channel, aloug tho line pf. tbe Bed Rode Drain, and tausse'erire the.safety Of'that, highly important pub lie work/ Some of the companies he understood had refused or neglected to perform their" share of tho work, while 'others had dona more than their share ;.'. it was/ therefore;!necessary ��������� to establish.^some :general rule for compelling all claims, 'derivV ing benefit.from the drain, to contribute their .proportionate share towards the labor and ^expense incurred ia securing its safety. Af ter 4oaring������?th������ views of those present oa the subject, His Honor determined ou issnuig a general orde r wh ich he wil I pu b I isfa h e reafter, jbutin the meantime, seeing the pressing necessity for instant action, inconsequence of -the: steady rise in the creek, he would simply .-.give-his verbal order to all companies along the line of tho drain immediately to construct ^bulkheads opposite their respective claims, the work to.be carried on under the superin-. tendence of Mr, Thomas Spelman, who was -appointed by His Honor for that purpose at the recommendation of the Drain Oo. yy: ���������. *. '/. ,. CANADA. An outrage of no small/importance occur? red at Heiiningford on April 5th:' Ten inenj armed with bowie knives and revolvers, crossed the border there, and abducted/a man named Kennedy for an alleged murderous assault in Iowaj years ago. ; In the search they forced open the house of a citizen named; Armstrong and robbed' him of $62 ; they paid a guide $50 to pilot them to Kennedy's house; Great excitement and uneasiness has been caused by the affair. An extensiveAfire occurred oh 25th March in Sussex street, Ottawa- commencing in the grocery store of Belcouat & Co. Four large buildings were-consumed, one of which was a coal oil store./. Estimated Joss $50,000, in^ sufed/fbr $15,6.064 -.., - -,) yfif "A Al Ap y -\ It is senii-officiaily announced..., that; Hon. John. A. McDonald and 6.15. Cartier have been created Baronets with; the title of K;C. B. The latter has gone to Rome to visit the, Pope/ ':'���������-/ "' .- ��������� : Hon. Messrs. Gait and Largin, the Confed?. eration Commissioners, have arrived home. ���������A nugget of gold- worth $900 has' been found by the DeLery Mining Co. *��������� p ��������� $30,000 has been paid for the Richardson gold mine at ?t!adoc. Goal Oil sells by retail in Montreal at 25 cte. per'gallon. The remaining portion of Table Rock at Niagara has been blown from its dangerous GOLD COMMISSIONER^ COURT. tf (Before H. M-Ball> Es3-)... ' -,*"' ' Monday, 3rd June, 1867. ' Australian co. v. Hibemia co.���������This was a suit for $300, being the amount of damage claimed from defendants, for / haying /trespassed on plaintiffs''ground. After hearing a nunil)er of ^vitnesses on;both sides,, the:Court gave judgment in1, favor of 'defendants, with costs. Mr. Robertson, for plaintiffs'; Mr. Park for defendants; position into the river.below; about two kegs of po w deF"^re-used-ift--trfee-ex-pleBOfi?- O/CIRCC- Sgfc^ r, w ic I a.1 ir ������'Ui������B������S'.'3.,V exists it IBO0 EX- j is Creek, 1 j jdeniiiw j ic agaloS | e deeds U | .o ray pro-1 mi, wbollf I RD. . ������ . 4-lai i ���������HI mm n WSEFii ���������quests all 1 ���������ir-billsctt I thorn inw | lis' again* | iymont. p ON/ I 41m l Mm pip- an sfe2������SJifr r.msk ip*/ /oN21>' Wam u wm ry; the-flbov3 . will be LLEH. 3 (er; lm*i currod, 93..- Salmon Cueing Works.���������We are glad to deam that Mr. Alex. Fulton, an old Caribooite has erected,a salmon curing establishment on the Fraser, near Fort Langley, where he intends to put up the fish in every style ; dried. salted, and In hermetically sealed cansi for the colonial and foreign market. -He has already received an order for 250 cans for. shipment to New Zealand, per ship Parisian, now loading at Burrard Inlet. It is Mr. Fulton's intention.to send a few samples to this market, where there is no doubt they will find a ready sale. We wish him success in his undertaking, aud trust that he may receive that encouragement which his enterprise deserves, -in thus opening up a new branch of colonial industry. , 'Accident.���������An Italian packer, named Anton ia, while out shooting ducks in the neighborhood of Lake la Hache. about a fortnight ago, accidentally shot himself in the hand. As he was creeping along on tbe ground, his foot caught tbe cock of his gun, causing it to explode, the shot passing through his left hand, ���������and the rim of his hat. He lost a great quantity of blood, and it was feared at first he would die, but the bleeding after a time was stopped, and he is now getting on very well, although still'very weak. This adds another to the long list of accidents caused by carrying a loaded gun with the cock down ou the 'Cap* ' ; Firs at Seymour.���������We learn that the^store of Messrs, Smith &Ladner? at Seymour, was entirely consumed by fire on the d7th ult., together with a large quantity of: goods, valued at several thousand dollars. Two or three buildings in, the vicinity were also destroyed.' The fire happened through the burning of a lot of brushwood near town, the ���������sparks from which being blown,by.a high north wind, ignited the buiiding before any one was'aware of it. A ore at many old Victorians in San Fran- ���������eiscV-are-'anxious" to return, could they only find employment. .' ���������'./':' Victorta'4 Items from British C6l6nist.��������� A small cabin; near.the Springs,-occupied by a waterman, was robbed of its don tents ;; two Chinamen were suspected.-���������Lot 1058, Yates street, with improvements, was sold by auction for $2Q0 ; and lot 1003, on the. same street, for $95.���������At a meeting of the St Andrew's Society, Mr. Jas. Lowe was elected Vice-President,' in room of the late Mr. Cochrane.-^ A rumor is afloat .to the effect that the Nanaimo Coal Company will close their mine, iu consequence ofthe receut; troubles with the colliors.���������The St-i Nicholas hotel; has/been reopened by Mr. J. Fried.���������The steamer Beaver ran on some, sunken reefs at Race Rocks, but got off without sustaining any injury.���������The/ Sheriff was about- to ievy by distress for /recovery of unpaid trades licenses.���������Capt. Pike, one of ;tue Victoria pilots, has been sent to the Stockton insane "asylum.���������The Masonic consecration and/ installation, at Nanaimo. took place with; great ceremony, on the 14ttr alt, Cap tain Frankly n being duly installed as Grand Master.���������A white man . was fined $20. .in the police court for brutally assaulting a squaw.���������It is - reported that the seam in the Fuca Straits coal mine is widening, and the coal improving iu quality .���������The Rev. Mr. Garrett fell from his horse, on the Craigflower road, and fractured one of his leg3.���������The British ship Cathay, 1123 tons register, was wrecked at Howiand Island, in the Pacific ocean, and is a total loss.���������-C.W. Wallace is agent for tbe Oriflamme, which will touch at Victoria, on her way to Sitka, on the 5th.���������A new iron bark, the Merceda, is on the berth at Liverpool, and the ship Byzantium is loading at London, for Victoria.���������The saw mill at Leech river has been started.���������The man Taylor,who was tried at the last assizes for the- murder of an Indian, has been arrested for selling whiskey to Indians, and has been allowed.seven days in which to leave tho country.���������Messrs. Dickson, Campbell & Co. have deposited the Decessary security for bonding their spacious warehouse, in Store street���������Down freight from New Westminster to Victoria is lowered to $1 a ton, and the rate of passage to tbe same figure.���������The cargo of the Princess Royal is coming out in good order. New Wkstminster Items prom- the Co-. LUMBiAtf.���������Captain Spalding, late Gold Commissioner for Cariboo, arrived on 17th.���������The amateur dramatic club were preparing to give a closing entertainment for the season.���������Tbe duties of sub-acconntaut, at the Treasury, Victoria, will be under the superintendence of the Collector of customs.���������A number of tbe chiefs of the Indian tribes belonging to Soda Creek, Williams Lake,; Dbg Creek, Bridge. River, Pavillion, Savanas' Ferry, and Alkali Lake, had arrived as delegates at the celebration of the Queen's birthday.���������-The prison return for April shows the number of prisoners in gaol on the first of the month to be 18 } re* ceiled during month, 6 ; discharged, 7 ; iu gaol on 30th, 17.���������The duties on the cargo of the Princess Royal will amount to between $30,000 and $40,000, ��������������������������� ���������: . Tuesday, 4th Juae,:1867.' ; Williams Creek Bed fid ck' Flume Co:, per E./A; Wadham/Secretary, v. P. Synon.-^-Action Instituted for the ejectment of/defendant from the ground formerly owned by the California co; It appears that last fall the whole claim was sold under an execution from-the Mining Court, by the Sheriff, to Jack Westin, who, in May of the ^present year, sold to P. Kirwin, who in a few days afterwards ;transferred his right to defendant; all of which tranfers were duly recorded, but .the annual record:of the ciahn was neglected, and it was claimed by plaintiffs that the ground was thereby abandoned, and became their property, according to the terms of their charter. Judgment for plaintiffs, for G00 feet of tho -California co., witiicosts. Mr, Robertson for defendant . . Wednesday, 5tb June, 1867. Grouse Creek Bed Rock Flume Co. v. Black ���������HSsrW-k {kh���������rAfMtpp^lieat2oa-wa8"i&ade by-Mr; Robertson, on behalf of plaintiffs, for a new trial in this case, oh the following grounds ,: 1st, That judgraent was contrary to law, in that the action beingr in' trespass against the' defendants, as wrong doers, tbe possession,of plaintiffs as shown, byevidencewas sufficient toehable plaintiffs to maintain their action 2nd,: Judgment was against the weight of evidence. -3rd, That the witnesses Su ter,' Gillette and Heron swore to the fact of the existing Flume being laid on or nearly on the ground originally marked out in 186'4,where- :as. defendants^ witness, Baker, swore merely to one stake, and the position of sucbetake as defined by .bim is pot iubonsistent with;tbe fact ofthe Flume.at or near the ground in dispute, being in the centre of the ground originally marked out; Further,; that the witness Bs-iker was influenced in giving his evidence, by ::animosity to; plaintiffs. That assuming p laintiffs did stake ��������� out their ground in ��������� 1864, that;fact, could not disentitle .them to the ground in,dispute, the said ground being on the Bed ofthe creek: and the mining ordnance of 1864, giving the. Co mmissioner"��������� authority to lewe the bed of the creek 'to flume com- panieijand no other ground. . In; support of his. motion, Mr. .Robertson citeda number of legal authorities, and read affidavits made by J. Adair, E. C. Gillette and Daniel Siddelk Defendants put in counter affidavits by F. Perez, W. Ralph, J, Pinkerton, J. Knot, Jos. Hunter and John McLaren. The Commissioner, >in giving his decision,' took "occasion to remark that the mere fact of the Flume co. claiming fifty feet of ground on each side of the flume, did not give them a legal title to it. The Mining Act only granted 100 feet in the creek, and provided for the proper staking and attaching of notices. The statement of J. Adair in his affidavit does not convince me that the lines run in a particular direction, he. only states he believes they do. Had Mr. Gillettej' who surveyed the ground made a statement on this point, it would have been more satisfactory. Oa the other hand, Mr. Ralph in his affidavit states that he measured from two points shown him by Mr. Perez, on the west side, one of which is C8 feet and the other 75 feet from the centre of the flume. Plaintiffs have not shown that Baker's evidence was untrue, and considering that four respectable men testify to his good .character, I must accept his evidence as correct. Application refused. Mr. Park made application for the release THE fcAT^^HORRIB^^FFAIR PORT TOWNSEND. AT ���������"���������A-correspondentwriting (fo the British Colonist from-Port Townsend, airier date of 20th. May,- says': *��������� I forwarded youby the schooner Nor',westet: a few. items-In relation to lhe shooting affray which occurred here oa the li5th./;i^ince.t-he'41 have .'gathered jibe following particular's:" ��������� About;'three weeks sinco the ship Southern.'Chiefs arrived here, from Acapi'ilco,. Mexico, and her crew claimed tlieir discharge; The captain objected, and the sailors employed J. W. Tripp to get thciu discharged irom the ship, and also to get tb* wagesthen due, agreeing to give Tripp, one- half for his services.^ Tripg advised the men to take the ship jo Teekalet, which they did, and then left ber. Tripp then prodeeded to Teekalet and made a settlement withthe captain on behalf of the sailors, receiving, as U shown by the."captain's statement of accounts, $195, of which'he seiit to the sailors hero, $75 and also paid a sloop for/carrying them down $20 more. The'sailors, supppsing they liad a great deal more due them, accused Tripp bf keeping more than., his share. .On. Monday, the 13th; Tripp, came down en the Kow World, and upon landing was mot by tb^ sailors and' very roughly handled and was obliged to. retreatloii board, ihei.steamer far safety, and on her proceeded to Victoria Tripp returned and again attempted to laad. He was armed with a double-barrled shotgun heavily loaded with .buckshot,n and was ac- was armed with a revolver an'd a" large Der*' ringer pistol./: Oil their way up to the wharf several of the sailors had gathered as if in consultation;- On Tripp and Keyes arriving nearly opposite them one of tbe sailors stepped out to Tripp, but what was said.no ono seems to know; Tripp immediately lowered his gun',;/and ordered them?to stand ��������� back. ' Tripp then stepped back a step : or; two*' and i fired; kiUitig one of' the sailors immediately, the; whole charge lodgiug in his breast; A a soon as the first shot was fired ! the other two sailbrs closed in on Tripp, and it -was with sbine difficulty he could fire the second bar ��������� rel; at last be did so, wounding another sailor, but not disabling him. His brother-in- law, in the mean time trying to hit the;sam������ man with his revolver, which he at iastsuc- ceeded in doing, placing the rnu2zle ; to the man?s head and bib wing out his brains. While this was going -on; Tripp, the third sailor and the Sheriff were engaged/;' ��������� while the. Sherin* was. endeavouring- to separate them, /Tripp struck the;sailor. t\vo blows with/his gun over ; the head the last blow/knocking him insensible, .and with 6ubhi force as to break both barrels of the^gun.: The man now lies in tbe Marine 'Hospital .and. will 'probably die. There were' from 50 to 75 persons on ��������� the wharf at the time, and it is only wonderful that no outsider should have been killed. Th* names ofthe deceased were Alexander Clark, native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 27, and Jame* Partridge, a native of Tynemouth, England, aged about 30. The wounded man's name h Buckley^ Tripp and Keyes were a&evSted on the spot and upon- examination ^before tho Magistrate, were ���������..fully committed on tha charge of murder.-~\W: the New World blames A passenger by the ^officials of tha place for not heing onboard to protect Tripp when they4cnew it was the intention of tho sailors to assault him. EeOBPTION OS THE GOVERNOR AT. YALE.��������� The steamer Onward, with his Excellency tbe Governor and party on "board, arrived at Yale at 2 o'clock on Thursday 16th. His Excellency was received with firing of guns, flying of flags and general demonstrations^ The party started out for Boston Bar at 10 o'clock the following morning, some in carriages, some on horseback and others in Mr. Barnard's coach, who was driving ra4u-lia������d.~~ B.Columbian. ���������������������������"������������������; ofthe four men belonging to the Canadian Co., who were lately imprisoned for contempt of Court, on the plea, that the trespass committed by them was not on ground belonging to tho Grrouse Creek Bed Rock Flume Co. The Judge said/he could not entertain the plea, A warrant had beeu issued by him for their arrest, under ..the decision rendered by Commissioner Spalding, and if he had committed an error in wrongly imprisoning them, they had their recourse against!him in an action at law. Changeable Diamond.���������Some time last month a diamond; wasl found in Tippecanoe River, near Monticelio, Indiana. The precious stone was first valued at $250,000, aud now a scientific investigation has reduced the figures to $16,000. By this time it is probably discovered to be worth as much as a piece of common charcoal.. :, . The Wka-THEb.���������-For tho last three days we have had nothing but a succession of showers of rain, snow and sleet, causing, another ris- The Ovkhlaxi> Route to Canada.--Our readerswill.be glad to learn from /Mr, Wad- idington that this undertaking is progressing slowly but surely. It has been r hitherto thwarted *by the total want of confidence which has existed.in the London market regarding this Colony, and which was such tbat the best investments, had been refused,; although money is at 2k to 3 per cent. Ifa Waddingtou's enterprise is in tho hands of men of standing and mean3, who have considerable influence.with the Government, and who do not generally commonce spending money on a scheme unless they intend to carry it through. At tho same tiino the Confederation of the British Provinces of North America has given a fresh stimulus to the proposed plan of an overland route. Influential people in Canadaiare once moire taking it up, and the scheme is being revived of opeuing a communication from Lake Superior to the Red River Settlement; which latter offers to build ihe portion of road between Fort Garry and the Lake of the Woods, while thero can be little.-doubt that the Hudson Bay Company.would put steamers on the Saskatchewan. Mr. Waddington's Company was abou t to be incorporated, and an agent sent out armed with full powers to act from the corporate body. -In short the whole matter w in a most.hoaithy state.--B. Colonist. In view of the cession of British Columbia and Vancouver Island to the.United Sutea, the Colonist says tbat C. Gentile, late of Vi^> toria, proposes to get up a diorama-of this olony, for oxhibitiou iii California,.and ut ing ot the creek, whicb we trust will not, be j - ^^ Macnamara w itin������raut l^m: attended with any injury to the Dram; . ������-*--ud������*? / --.A tomMmmMwmgmwiam Ai A e TRY IT ON AGAIN.7' When ought occurs to. mar your bliss, i Or grief your.��������� feelings pain,, .; Don't get discouraged or give up, ���������; : But " try it on again." ��������� If luck's against you in your trade, '���������;��������� Misfortune, in .the main; ; ,/ ; Is sure to iurn to/some account��������� ;;'// '. . So. " try it on again." / ��������� AaA If in tbe courtship all looks dark, ; li/Al And love seems'on the wane, yi/f ' Buckle on your armour tight, t :���������/ :':;���������.. And " try it on again.5' '��������� f/f ���������/���������;���������.��������� < If poverty seems but your own, . - . ; . And hope be rent in twain/; : V: :: '. Seek for labor : if refused, :// :���������,*}���������} A 'Why, ". try it onagain."A.-f.y iy Faint beart ne'erfair/lady.,won/; A-y Ambition youv must fain ; ./ y < ��������� * And if on one tact you should fail,: i:. Why, " try it on again.7' "/y Our lives are.very.cheokereaiifere; .'. With sunshine and; with rain'���������;/ -"./; But always " keep.stiff upper Hpr?- / /..;Ai$;v^tryit^^ l.i./A.f:. a"'/ TRICK ON A COUNTRYMAN.; 'i .' ....-������������������ ...,.-���������(... I ... . - A few days since a countryman and recently ^Bjrcrtrsrecr*Wke^^ of/seeing the " cites. .V. , ..While strolling ���������through the streets, they thought they would indulge in the luxury/ of a glass of soda. Entering aii apothecary store, they made known ��������� their, wants.'' / A.. y:,/ .. ..: ���������' /.-.'; aAp What Bnd of syrup T'.'.asked. the/man of !S.;.pli&;. -AA/ 'x/a/a/x 'wxAaAAA-aA ���������/���������//'//..: a a-' .'/: i-i-ip Wall./1 guess I'll iakesome of the syrup of squills," the countryman answered; : 'Af, We do not usetbat. kind,"/the clerk said. ; ^ I knows you don't; bekase it's costly. I will have ttie syrup of squills.". x, ' /A A ;vTbe ^druggist remonstrated, tut all to no purpose. His customer^ would have. squills, -remarking.':"'.-.'.'���������'.'/ /w.A ���������."''���������/. " ���������/_ .. ���������������������������-. -���������;.;.. ixi.������������������"��������� All the other j syrups is made of sugar, /lemondrops, sacsaparillerj and sich things, to humbug folks.'-* :o ;,/"///-��������� i-.A'Aw.,.-.- ���������/���������/ The heroine being asked how she. would prefer hers, raised herself to the supposed ; ��������� dignity- of a city r Del le,* and replied :.. ���������'. ;././-���������;" Reckon as how I'll try, mine without any equills or any sweetening." AiAAxypl/A /; Her wish was complied:with, for the druggist; was nonplussed at thei independence of the apparently happy pair. They touched their, glasses,:'. drank, and sat down, as tbey , remarked, " to let it settle." ' In passing their own opinions ��������� oh the/ drinks; they gave any; thing but a favorable decision. In a few moments our berO; began to experience a new internal/sensation. ;[j-. ; "Jerusalem I" he: exclaimed, " what's the matter/ with my stomach ?" and before an answer was returned, he was/ four miles off Cape.Cod���������a clear,case of.haiisea marina.' " I'm pisened," he moaned. "Only married three days, and got to die. Pump it out of me, somebody. I'll give a doctor, fifty cents to save my life." ,.;;- . The wife fell on her knees.'and attempted to comfort her husband, but ne was not to be checked ; and not until the last of the squills had left him, did he entertain a" hope of re- mainihgin this world. Thecouple left the store, vowing vengeance-against, the man who told them to call for squills to ��������� sweeten their soda. ���������' ������������������; ;���������' . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ff ES Druggist, BARKERVILLE. AS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A CHOICE SE- Iectionof Drugs and Patent Medicines, includ. Ing the celebrated Golden Balsam, and Murphy's Mixtures, for the ���������complete cure of Secondary Syphilis. Also a great variety of Sarsaparillas, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Combs,-Tooth Powders, Sponges, Fancy Soaps, Lubin's Extracts, Rose Water and other Perfumeries, Garden Seeds, &c., &c. Just received���������an assortment of Stationery, Pocket Diaries for 1S67, arid-Billiard Table articles. A P. S. ���������Prescriptions carefully compounded. 1-s VICTORIA ADVERTISEMENTS. LONDON ioiJSE, ��������� GOVERNMENT STREET, VICTORIA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.- J. H��������� TURNEk & CO., IMPORT������ftS OF English & French Silks, Shawls, Dresses,ZUn- . derclothing, Gloves, and every description or Drapery Goods. Receive regular supplies by Express via Panama and by sailing vessels via Cape Horn. ' ��������� &������������ Particular attention given to all orders. London Firm���������J. P. Tunbtali & Co. I-b ESTABLISHED 1858. ROADSIDE ApTESSi^^SS^i WILLIAM i:/N^HA0fZ- . i^Tj^A<^/iA^Z:'iy Begs to Inform the public generally that hS W T\HE UNDERSIGNED- IS NOW PREPARED TO J. afford cvory accommodation to tho travelling public, and hopes by a Btrict attention to business, to merit a share of the patronage bestowed on the former proprietors. This is one of the most comfortable and commodious Hotels on the road, containing as it does warm and well furnished bed rooms with good beds. Tho TABLE is supplied with every delicacy it is- pbs. sible lo procure in. the upper country. The BAR Is stocked with the best of Liquors, and the choicest Cigars. " ... '-,....������r MEALS, $150 EACH. ������=������������ : The sta biihg for Horses "is"all that "could be desired, and the charges are very moderate. Hay for Horses per. day, $2 ; Oats and Barley at the cheapest market rates.. -'��������� - - -p The undersigned has a largo quantity of OAT HAY gn hand, for sale In large or small.cjuantities., a���������.. j^ / 1-8 ; JOHN. PELLETIER, Proprietor. Corner of Langley Alley and Yates St. MESSRS. JAY & BALES Have opened the above premises with a large and well assorted Stock ��������� OF ��������� On his premises ^/u^wwd^/oX; SOdjHoiSeir Hay and Oai������;fbf Sale-ehekg; GOOD SAroi^H^l^ldR Effig TE^S^iK^RjAiB, r - ll bost;on//b^lii Inter AND FLOWER SEEDS. The business of tho late firm of Jay & Co., Fort St., and Springfield Nursery, will he carried oh by them in all its branches. , Fruit Trees and Bushes, Evergreen and Deciduous Shrubs, Bulbs and Flowering plants of every description. ' ��������� lis FOSTER, OF LILLOOET, CHEMIST. OUR COFFEE. WE ARE FORWARDING A THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE is, now-open for ti' vellers. The Table Is supplied as formerly wltb tbe best tho market affords, and the Cooking cannoi be excelled.- The Bar is stocked with the finest u, qvors and Cigars. GOOD BEDS.;; : r ������������������: WILUAM CHARTERS 1-s /���������������������������- ������������������' sryl.r jProprtet^, C. Wi ROlteROTf^ boston bar; a c.; Wholesale and Retail Merchantin / GROCERIES AND PRbVISJONj LIQUORS, DRYGO0D3,CLOTHINQ,&c. li' >"6'st; HAS FOR SALE, and constantly on hand, a well assorted Stock of Drugs, all tcie Chemicals used by Physicians, Photographers, Assaycrs" and Mechanics. Also the popular Patent Medicines,' and Druggists' sundries. : ; , Rotorts, Crucibles, Muffles, Cupels, Ingot Moulds, etc.', etc.- - ���������.."���������__"' ' ' '���������.;. rRSSCRIFTIONS FA1THFULLT PREPAREO^ ���������'' '''��������� As F. W. FOSTER, ,- mat-' - - ��������� ��������� y ���������-'..- XirXi ������������������''���������' Chemist L U E TENT, ILE HOUSE. . Packed in Tins of from each. f two to twenty-five pounds 1-s WILSON & MURRAY, Fort street, Victoria, THOS. WILSON & CO. IMPORTERS OjP ENGLISH MERCHADIZE Wholesale and Retail. THE TJNDEDSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED THIS ; desirable property, is now Prepared to accommodate, the travelliug public. The tablets supplied with the very best ol vianas. The bedrooms and beds are as comfortable as could be desired, and the BAR contains nothing but tho best -brands of LIQUORS and CIGARS....-..; -...-.. ��������� .-.-.' ���������' ,.- A good stock of Grain and Hay always on hand. . 3rdMay,1867. ; 3 W.WRIGHT. YALE ADVERTISEMENTS. Masonic Hall Government Street Victoria. 1-s j. c. beedy7 COMMISSIONS FORWARDING AGENT, WILL PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO SE- lecting, purchasing, or forwarding Goods for the upper country. Any commission entrusted to his care, will receive prompt attention. References :���������W. A. Meacham, E. A. Wadhams. T. Harper, J.J. Bramly. Victoria, April, 1867. \ BETWEEN YALE AND LYTTON, B. C. TRAVELLERS will find every accommodation atihj, Hotel. Excellent Cooking. GOOD BEDS. STABLING FOR HORSES. . ... TIMOTHY HAY and OATS at Lowest Bui* BOOTHROYD BRO'S, " l-s '-...,-- Proprietera, THE ASHCROFT HOUSE MESSRS. CORNWALL'S. . AT THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, half.waybetvea Spence's Bridge and Clinton, on the Yale Row Travellers will find Good Accommodation. The bestc? living, of Liquors, and of Wines Fresh Butter, Mlil arid Vegetables; Good Stabling and cheap feod. U Storage and Forwarding! YALE, b. o. PARTIES SHIPPING GOODS BY THE YALE--LYT- tojt Roots, are advised that ��������� . KIMBALL & GLADWIN Have erected an^extensive Storehouse and Dock at Yale, and are prepared to Receive, Store, and Forward Goods. Goods re-packed, and freights engaged at the Lowest Rates. ' Parties shipping goods through us will please mark to the care.of ��������� Is KIMBALL & GLADWIN. A young gentleman, the other day, asked a young lady what she thought of the married state ������������������ in general. " Not knowing I cannot tell," was the reply, " but if you and I were to put our- heads together, I could soon gi\e you a definite answer."-. An inveterate dram-drinker being told that the cholera with which he wa9 attacked was incurable, and that he would speedily be removed to a world of pure spirits, replied : " Well, that's a comfort, at all events, for it's very difficult to get any genuine in this ..world.";.'/. '���������"'���������'' "���������'/"'���������"/���������������������������������������������'���������: -.. A baker has invented a new kind of yeast. It makes bread so light, that a pound of it weighs only four ounces. : VICTORIA ADVERTISEMENTS. ; A FBANKEL, Victoria, V.I.,'Dealer in Furs, iit\.m.. Skins, Hides, Wool, &c. Liberal advances made on Furs consigned. Reference���������G. Sutro & Co., Reih^ hart Bros. Victoria, V. I. ,., : 1-s Front Street, Yale, B. C, BEGS TO ANNOUNCE to the inhabitants of Cariboo that he intends to forward (as soon as the state of the Roads will permit), a largo and well assorted stock of Cooki.vg Stoves, which he will dispose of at PEICES TO SOIT THB TlMES. Yale, 8th April, 1867. 1 HOTEL DEFR.4J^GE, Government Street, Victoria, V. I. THE RESTAURAN'T is supplied with all the delicacies of the season, and the sleeping accomodation is. replete with every comfort. The best of Wines, Liquor3 and Cigars. 1-s . J. BIGNE k CO., Proprietors. A. W. PIPER, CONFECTIONER, Government Street, opposite the Theatre. CANDIES of every description manufactured and sold, Wholesale and Retail. i_g Free Port for Ever! E THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE pleasure in announcing to our numerous customers and the public, that wo will supply them with the best French Leather Boots (duty free) ever offered in B. C. tf������~At our old Stand, Government St., Victoria, VI ls CHARITY & BUTLER. W] Tlie Bonaparte House, SEMLEN & PARKE; Proprietors, at tti Junction of the Cariboo and Big Bend Roads, b now open for the accommodation of the public. - Bl*. tance from Clinton, 26 miles; from SavanaaStoambai -t Landing, 22 miles; from Spence's Bridge, 30 mita Travellers will find prices and accommodations to nil the times. Give them a call. Stabling, Hay & Grate; attentive hostlers. Stages leave hero regularly fe vale, and Cariboo U THIS OLD AND WELL KNOWN HOUSE has been rt ceutly opened by the undersigned, who will mat it bis constant study by using every endeavour to uk modatc the traveling public, to deserve a share of lb patronage bestowed onthe former occupants./1:: 4������~ The Bar contains nothing! b������it' t he; very; beat������ LIQUORS and CIGARS. Give him a call. , . . 1-s EDWARD; TROFATTER ~in mi^ AGE IS NOTrtlhlG!: A\i i*\ "W. ��������� Vi T ���������n m Hit In ���������as to .at 3,J ���������' WQ fr( th; yb lai rthi th( ini mi un Biii en W ia- *ui ���������be* ���������Isi .grt ���������cut l/:Ed 41 S Jlru ���������������et HX.C Thi '���������H)i*l\ lie nvhi und ���������;/;/M^.iiQ AAAM^VQ the T m w m P mm mm w FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE! PARTIES DESIROUS or shipping freight With Dispatch, will find it to their advantage by giving us a call before engaging elsewhere. ALWAY & BAILEY. Yale, April 8th, 1807. 1-s A.BULER & CO.'S CHEAP Store. LADIES' and GENFS CAST OFF Clothing bought and sold. Secondhand Watches, Guns; Pistols, kc , for sale. ' 4������" Government street opposite the Theatre. 1-s DEALER IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Coal Oil, Goal Oil Lamps; &c., ���������/ , AGENT FOR BUNSTER'S ALE J In Bbls. and half Bbls. Yale, Aprill8th, 1867. * . . ��������� : i.s 17 WATSON, Watchmaker, Jeweler j. arid Engraver,-Government street, next to the Sti Nicholas Hotel, Victoria, V.I. T^" WONG, LEE & CO., Commission Merchants, Im- Jjleoarmsj andDeaiers in Chinese Goods,: Victoria, V. I., Yale, Lillooet, Quesnelmouth, and Williams .Creek.. '/" / ��������� ��������� ..1-s , fi SUTRO & CO., Importers and Dealers in \JT. CIGARS,;TOBACCO, Meershaum Pipes, &e., S E- cornerof Yates and Wharf street,/Victoria s 5IALLANDA1NB, COLLECTOR AND GENERAL AGBNT, (2<rv0ram������ot Straet, VicioriA, V. I. %m BENJAMIN DOUGLAS, Successor to A. C. WELLS, Saddle and Harness Maker, Yale, B. C. 4������������A complete assortment of t Stock constantly on hand. ���������.-.���������������������������;', i-s ' DAI^Tr^S? WEEKLY ''BRITISH COLONIST , .^V\?TAK CHtR0N^LE." Orders for mailing either the Daily or Weekly issues of the above to ?iny If i������/r* !TP tlie UniteU StatP'^ Canada, Austra- .iVn^??*1^180^6 0r scnt t0 Victoria will he attended to. Terms m advance. Wrkklv, 12mos., with Postage, $7 50; flmos. do., $4 75. Daiix ii roos do., $23 ; dmos do., $12 50. ' THIS HOTEL IS LARGE AND: WELL FrTTED C?.: for the comfort of travelers; the Table Is supply with the best of everything that can/be pwcurd, m the cooking is not inferior to any on tberoad; Bedrooffii for families; Stabling, Hay,. Barley and Oats. ; ,es-The trail to Cedar and Horse-Ply Creeks leaTM the Wagon Road at.this place.'- :" x-......> 1-s f:y vWm/.HENDEBSOK. 122 MILE H^^E; LAKE LA: HACHE: / m A C?^SAMAT,9XJ bess lea^e to state that he ii..- has removed his stock of Goods consisting of Gbo- CEBiRS, &c, from Wharf, street to the Brick Building m^^ctsb1!13^8^ ���������W*������^,������ the lowest THE UNDERSIGNED begs to inform the miners and residents in &; around Van Winkle that he will in future keep an assorted and GOOD STOCK on hand, and hopes by close attention to business, and by< soiling at LOWER RATES than heretofore, to meet the pa- tronage. of all. - .. Orders from outlaying creeks accompanied with the CAS.H, will be forwarded with promptness and dispatch. tfST Terms CASH, without distinction, - I*-" '������������������"-." ' ���������:*���������. S ��������� ��������� ������������������ :X'.W,'" LINDHARD. CLEAL'S'Coffee House and Restaurant, Government Street, Victoria, V. I. This is the w^^gjg^^ ^ ch~of W1^1/1! ZELNER, dealcrTn^R^YfEDi- owes and Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, &c. Physicians' Pre scnptions carefully compounded and orders answered with care and dispatch. Victoria V.I. WbU" ^-a TF. WALTERS, formerly of the 94 Mils HocflVi - ������ having purchased this Ranch, is now prepay g to accomodate tlie traveling public with GOOD MEltf g and BEDS at moderate rates. - f J'3 B COLONIAL HOTELii SODA CREEK. 1 ��������� . .1 ���������' ��������� ��������� HI A GREAT REDUCTION has been made In tbo charge I at this establishment, so as to suit the times* | Meals,.$l; Beds, 75 Cents. [ MoLEESE & SBNAY, g Proprietor?, g May 1st, 1867. u I imppw (xov ���������n Pi Wmm1 R; (Ror ii B- T, ^ofb Vala Vttlu VTaiui V'llu. Valu- Valm Y&im Value m m 9i H ������ THE mm m m MSI \GREE,NBAU11' WHOLESALE LIQUOR S11^?^I^P������rterofFiaeMBERscHAUMPipes, Stems Mouthpieces, Cigars and Tobacco, Johnson street, Vic! 1-s J1?&SSi.I%?[EB^LC?JfMlssI0N Merchant, Royal Hotel Building, Wharf street Victoria, V, L ii 164 1EE OE DEEP CBEEI HOUSE, ������|������ TS OPEN FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THjj X Travelling public; the bedrooms are spaciousitfj airy and the Beds cannot he surpassed for cleanlinw and comfort by any in the lower country; the Table������ always supplied with tho best of victuals. Statu��������� for Horses; Hay, Oats and Barley constantly on n������fl- 81 Em������: BOYD & HEATH, Proprietors, THIS HOUSE is situated 26 miles from QuesnelmoiitJ- The proprietors having lately fitted up bedroo^ and good Beds are now prepared to afford every; Wj modation for Travellers; the Table is furnished w������b *. the luxuries that can be procured; the Bar is wen������w plied with the best brandB of Liquors ������nd Segars:|^ Stabling, Hay, Oats And. Barley. .- &SS" 1&* G*$rf7 norns on th* Road. . ��������� - l If /. Ax m a< 'iver ivhic He ���������*trea: they Wh jioaec comn south aon. been gatioi terpri Bmall iscen tance water $reaU 'zya tllttvi 'ease th������r ���������
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Cariboo Sentinel
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Cariboo Sentinel 1867-06-06
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1867-06-06 |
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_06 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0170868 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xcariboosen-1.0170868.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xcariboosen-1.0170868.json
- JSON-LD: xcariboosen-1.0170868-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xcariboosen-1.0170868-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xcariboosen-1.0170868-rdf.json
- Turtle: xcariboosen-1.0170868-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xcariboosen-1.0170868-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xcariboosen-1.0170868-source.json
- Full Text
- xcariboosen-1.0170868-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xcariboosen-1.0170868.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xcariboosen.1-0170868/manifest