: ' ' )fiJ_������fifi^WltSlfilV^fiWyfi' -^zrAufivy \A$AMiA!ty^SMfi^x Afi A"' 5*;;1- . frfi ��������� -is: - .���������' '.- wtfx^yy ,<>&t5 : Itfih. fiififiyfiy^fiffi &.-> ^cv; fri'&w^ iJv^k--| ^tn^.y^.;T/r^O /> faffif J-At Vn '*?V w* : ���������--. y.y......':.. y ���������:��������������������������� - <.. '.������������������.������������������?.���������������������������-���������,-.������������������-���������:���������-��������� ������������������ ��������� -. \ ��������� ��������� ���������'..'''_%&.. tat " - - ��������� ������������������'���������- 'tv ������,���������.'���������' iVy ";>���������.*.--^VV^ -i-vy.'-������V'.. "-.���������' V ���������'5VVy,.'V$y,'^'f---v .- * * VI ' ii r" Adz r . '.:'. -r, fi ^''^^3^rt/!^^-i' A s"' ^ ..?������&*"*��������� - v fit ������������������~-*i M'V/ *=,* y= ������.yi- ������������������> v y^rv-jrvv^^vv r-vv- ������VV't V] ifvTviw ' ''' fHliKv'W/? L'y'/k..y. jK^yx^:*fi.-y-y *& \i **jJ������'jlf"wW.������^>ay. ���������J'*** ��������� fi-sfiyy.fi' < ��������� ���������������������������>��������������������������� ������������������^.v^j/^ '-���������/*-:.-���������' --:.:-;' ,���������-������-*' -VV.w- ,.,. ��������� y ' ,=���������" ���������'��������� ; /, "i ';/ . y; v . ���������_, ��������� ... .-Vyy , ,f.s v - ' r?^'"?^ A- fiyyyy?i yfiy ' fifiyyyo.fi'''A'fiy hm ''" '^'.! ' ^"���������fi'fiy A::': ��������� ' ���������'���������--- -^v-���������-���������������������������;*'������������������ ... .y ...y . . vv - :v -,:��������� v; ���������-..;,.. <.,��������� --.-.v .^,-,., .;..- .^...Vy y, .. ->,.-. ���������-. .-_.___ ;,-������������������, y.y; y 3? "''" -"w yfi:t,.,fi:y,i,A*' ,; f< *,,%��������� fiy^fizyy, i^,.M'nfiAfiyy.y^ - ���������' '-itl iv-;':-v--iif.J- ;-''i f-H*'-: f������"������:'>'���������'������������������-5'K^T if ������S. i^j/TS-���������"���������;.'.'���������'��������� 'V*_Vi<h -.''.' '.���������'���������- '". *-.������ ���������' -: ��������� -: ���������'"���������:..'���������'.'���������.'���������;.;���������..���������;���������������������������'.'-' - .: :''���������$���������.. fi. ������������������ y. -fin-:'." ���������-.'-'��������� :���������-.<��������� :fi -..'.y~-.fi. rys.yy-- ''.fi ��������� ss _'���������*- --. . - .-. -.--. ��������� ;; ������������������'.,.:���������.. ���������;.:���������, yfi.-y.:. '.������������������.���������.;,-.,.. _j-.i...i... :.->,. -.-���������������: yy- ��������� ��������� ���������-;���������'��������� ;��������� ��������������������������� '���������/'���������'���������'���������: j>: fifiyfiy ' A--.* :-��������� ,..--', ' y -^-V-*���������-r~���������:-;- ��������� -*���������-r- ���������-������������������������ T ^' ���������i-u���������^ - ~���������; -- -. -r " : ��������� -r ��������� ~^~r~. :- ......r..-r-.,-.���������.-..:_. r.-...;���������.;-.--; r;......���������.... .^.,->..-y .-,'-" ������������������'.''' 'f ���������������������������'���������","���������'- ""VJ", ;.J. y'".'''': ;"f" ':. V'~"r: '."..'I.''.!" ^V.l..1'.:.'... r""'""'~' ' *r^^'y"-S",""-~'~-'y,"',''"7-' *//'������������������ THECAEIBaOSEN] '; ���������: -y yyy ���������:;���������'������������������' V- ������������������ fi'. fis fifi fifififififid:^AyA<fiy i l> V yu >X y y. ;--^:ly:-,v.-.-y A ' Subscription, - - 50 Cents per Week; For r ofiesQuare (oiie irtcbj^firstinsortipni Ai':y'gg������������������/;. ;ForLvrosquares, first!nsertion, - - ;. --y; 6 . ' gAffififi'fy��������� j^ne'jmontfe- ^-.eL ;>--^y^;y| ^ j "' ��������� ^ cenjs^and^no; more sball bevcbargedTOr j Ay*, f seach'copy orexttab^BbTcertiflefli*^**^ /..-....,,, -s, ���������yr,.,j,,., ^.4....,t*^. -.,. .. r-,���������.���������.^.^fY^f..^.,^A-..-^^ - ,;3;:: Section 45 of tb^ Principal Act is hereby Repealed,;and;tbe folldwingaubatituted tbere-^ % a < a: IKp 'rt*'n f ������ h n 11 k "nVi jihi <1 <ir ft r" fl ' fii'e'riV* I i'rioi'iir A r'tti Mtfii; "fi /'Creek Ciaims^ eh all be one^bnri<ared! Jeet; loag,ra eisii redii ii; t he u ir ec ti on o f :ib e gen era 1 course.. of, the strea m - and filial! extend * hi* .-. ' fifit,y,y.i .,*.. i ��������� <������������������'. - v ... ���������- i ;...--���������. .- ,' y^idtb; :froni base, to baae'of-the' bIIJ?ot> betf6b on each "sKteT r" "*" Tl". ."r" ' 7" " *,"' ~:! ���������for-:";' '���������'-!' : ������������������'- ���������-/* ���������'������������������''' -' '-''""'- '*'' fififi/'-' A/-'. , /;y'! - - 'y ��������� "'ufiy 'fiy 'fi*-- fiy.i--.y'<:y y������'jfifii'fyyfi������A _ ;) ���������*������TQiiarlis"GIaynH^IWI fee,pne-������hUn;dred and e^ls'-i'tber^ al /the .members ofibe/Corapany.eha! Li; tta'dn: .ordinurr cases; be, j'esponfliblejfor ..the e.x-4- :peiiae8 incurred ,by,reason of Etich���������:working^/ f^,j^^bere^ cifnfc. to^^rk* hydra ui ic> pt !other^clai ms rye^ iOjiJrfng ^yater ytp tenable,| h^ td^bb-iAWOlpkecl % such claims shall ;ba laid,oyer by?virtue otft lih\fi$eetAJii.iii&fip^ llpngei^pedod^^ekcept *by/?jroayej^^^e%G.^ 'Cpmm^sionePr;4 'l( [d fifi \ a ,- fii AAA fifi fifi; A filififi IiKulUrninin&aciions ':'drPsiiii������:ibBi.GQlcb Commissioner sbalU.wheb cracticable, decide >i.������������*:&tn Fmnctsco Boan.&Co.,* - - '- , ,r -������..- -.Sj.id Francisco O ^tre^t,.: L- , .; 4',.-- , ��������� SO Cprahili; Loujlyn, B.C rii/oARlBOO Sbnti'nel ' " &-.&':'-j. A'"y fiyfi fiy fifi fi-^ : Afi ' fi -''\ fcyfiy , . i*/ ^r; ' V L^-^-^ * Y' Yv" sVt V v j H' ^/- ^|?V llar^s Gircularfl^PbsterR-ari'rl ProKramrae^ fori y Balls add Theatrical Entertainments? .., j , . fifiyy,fi fififififi fifiyfi fiyfifiiyfi'y^.yA.y:/fi:fiAfi. '^-L*&������fii-i -1' [ i Vi .1 ' . i "��������������� i ��������� d ^ "_>������r . ���������Terms!moderate*..,.,..,,, }>ti oi-beioWlbe ^'{Vicem two extreme ends of ijuch! one hundred and therefor. , . , '.. ' ��������� ��������� -. .yr - -fi' fi G. -Section 83 is<hereby repe'aled,.and the following substituted xfiy. vfvv "' " -'-> fi-' fi, In.defnult-or payment wit.hln miclrtime the .'Wb������re8s it 'is expedient'--to .-Btnend "The ���������O.old Mining Ordinance, ,1867,". hereinafter :/:.-;->'JfiCfi-ll^d^tliejlP-rincipal Act,:,f 11 .- >-> , t y - - :v Therefore,:her .Majesty^-by! rand with the ~tidvi.ee and consent -of the Le^faiative-Assem-! fiblyfi of the ftovince fin British' Columbia,; enacts aa follows:.'5 fi r2 *" "*"-���������: ��������� fi t X., In t he.cqnstri|CtlQd. of tb w Act they .word; f Jri^reBtV sball mean an'aliquot.part of: the' ^prnl^of jsha^ ;be ^divided Jbyi|heTownerorpwniers.thereof;! Mfch'e words <fCloiae. Season" ishall mean!that pjerindrif:the ^year dicing .^hfch all the Mining ijClaimadn^ over! bylthe! ^Gold Gotnmissioner-fthereofi /2;^ectfb]||;30^ Act are fiereby repealed," and the follbwingi ./^n^ftittejllhereforr/^T tfifii,*-? fififi fit X1/J Every Eree; Miner or /Jpmpanyo^feee] ; y: yyMiners shall ^ c M-- or their mininglntprestdriet ofminiDg^ 'Interests in one record, on payment r' '; -_ '^-of.two' dollars' and^fifty cents for, every , AI'.r \-./sqc^VFeobril.v.'and^every^^c-Leave; 6( ������y ' a ' A bsence*'. shal j con tain the number ot; ', ; ���������, fi interests in any mine which may be fiyi-fifiip^mpted:t'roin-tppx^ntati0n> and the; Ay fifi .-���������.���������;.:������ Mini- of A two dollars, and fifty cents and ��������� Afiifi::������������������:<;..%p;-^ore/sball^bi-/char^ Apr;"such, '���������'������������������������������������ V Lea ve of Absen ce ;: 1 \ at 1 d for an y Bi 11 Ifi- fi of SaleybrwOtfiefc docura tlri h 0 re cord edv th e sti til n t < -wo d 011 a rs - nnVMifty cents and no more shall be Laniount^be!-;ci>prectr bftpersonal lyJiable^therer > l-SYfi. fi - yi : r . ,-.i < - ��������� 4. ,,, y. fi. 1 ���������?.' .,y -������������������': |.' ��������� -^ i."������Ji - \ !������������������ . li' ...j I ��������� forftp the Company, and his interest ttherein mny' be so IdJ by \ he Com pany for the-payment ^he!dejb ;may/liave a K-.*������ ������������������>.-#��������� :-*-.- .V ��������� '-������������������'���������'���������'"'-''-fiy --:fi\i'y-.i'Jfifi:A 'fi'--)"-''"'-.[ y ��������� -���������'.: fi.-���������' ~ 'y- fi.''yfiyy fi't'A* -:' I ^^^vy;; ,4: j-q ' fififi yyfifi'fi'yfififi'iiyilAA pltirtbi'V. , j Mr ^f';ijv ,^;,:fjri ^;.;| '4 r-^bl fififi.>Miifis:;,, Wi filter \>jsii!A-iit:**>.o*t- ?r- 'f y^;^?). fi/vr ^y/fef -^���������w'',i;,'in'''!''i'a^ /,-^V -tf^ ��������� txiJijpili,.*��������� .x.-Afi^s>-\t.t.a^-if ��������� WtiTllmGom-fi ; /Hjtntgry*&:; .fifi fi. y ���������"��������� > '' y*-.-* fi'iJ/yyl 'fiy fififi fi ���������. Uhllfifitpil^llyjlW}-: ... j n>fi, ^ri[uld^fi^^fi(: yfi?fii^Q^ .- yfil MAS' RiJ '.-i'V7 *; '."ill. ,vM!(-h V*n*lix ��������� ii!lr-;: sJ-..j^iSti... V ' .'���������''' ; ���������rjerson or persons, ,fu.r tlje. aup^ of goods.: ehl t^np/to tu .Columbia��������� by writ, of execution/ process;ol: contempt proceedings fotv attaenmeut; of , * ; yy ffi/fii fi ^ r ;���������' *��������� * , v '>< y,% ' ceeds of the sale be/insufficient-to pay off the several'sumsjnenlioaed.^ the GplfeGommis Btooer^npon. being: applied to; sh fill issue an i order directed to afiWSlierift to! teize and sell J :anyvot|ier--pers6jn of tbe ^������lb������4-/hbiiSea!o above eases,ybe conspicuolisly^6^teWupii������teni clear days prior to the day of sale, in the; vicinity.of sttch^minln^������r^b������HerIproperty.) !an^ a0he!Gb������rt' House-nearest tbe|efo; -Fty: vioed, bo we ver, tbatM ft siicli d eb \ o r slie absen t ���������������������������:��������� ������������������ ���������:���������.'..' ���������. ' ''-'fi- -i -i"y,y,fi: ,->fii-: >'���������-,. from.the X)ktrict^such notices shall be given raijln!foresiIdvfHtrfet^etT clear ;davtf prior Jo fJtlie yyJ' ..������;\.:%. ���������': 1 -.,,. .> v ..}:-"- ..is,. '���������-%i-*i .y ���������������-. ;y, .1.-, ,-if dav of! sale; andiit'i anvtitlftwapaper be pub-j lished in the/DiSti'ict; whfefetri'such mining or otb tict4 to'; p ay aii dp ay in g t he i!fu 11 >.am oiiri t / d lie/,f or: the smallest portion of the said ^rctp^rty.l sb a i 1,- be Sri ti 11 e d;;to1% b^ssion^the'tecif c ri d>' to a bill/of sale therefor/s'ijgne'd -by tlit? Auction-1 eer; such bill of /s.alei/anall:confer such; title 1 11 }>on the pnrchaser as tlie 0wnor had. :y ���������'-: 7. fij& very hi U. ofial 0 -ofa^n i h; 1 hfigA n! eres fc. 0 r j 0? iiny fraction.: tbereof.. shall be recorded j w! th in t lie t fine pVesc r ib'ed To r 'record ing p re- em}itipiic^aimst:aurtjfriiuy;4>w^ df Hale shrtll wilfully neglect or refnse^so-mo! do, he shall, be ordered to pay a fine not ex ! c^eding fifty dollars."or 'shall be imnri^'riedj J !fe;p/������i / Iv'f y i/I|fy ^'^i;y;>y//v f/y-?y >y;g: biy ayv^!: ^;K://;i!f:;; /v^![ fii c>'^;-/ /-:. y ���������!v - ���������. 1 my fifi, \ Ay,; fifii ��������� - fit) fit q '&���������&:.;-������������������: ���������r yy���������77- 7fiy~yyfifi ��������������� *y ' 7^ fip- ; wxfifiy & cltiim;ovikpi;of yclaim&- shall',iupi.onIturnish- ing .good au d- s uffic,iei) t :pr00 f,,i n ��������� Iftbe ��������� 0pihioi of ihOfiXeMp^ that he-P-i* itjiey^havediionrred'expens^ ;Lt������R*iqiutWie������n-fcin-i!abobS^ ^b r. o tbm? a ui on n t 0 n each! frac tionai "part 0 f, a ftil I !i n teIr? eat,;^iJ;ho^t!^e^eivin^������anyj reuiuueration 01 return;offientd<out of^etich" cl������im^ttInd that- the ,-;*". vvvjv ","T3;i"'-. *;*;"��������� v--yy';. v-. Vy & to,the said -G old/Up m 111 i^biviuor,/signed,byvan tise> niembi.ra'jot* pwoei'S of or in isueii claim, asking;for leave of absence underihisdauai/s -:;;.;; ,:.������.y y/y;;;i - ^ fiyfiy, fiy yyyyAA fifififiyfifi fifiififiy:A. fi': '��������� ': fifi fi'Afi *���������* \'-fi fi.A. :;'* " ..'.' /: :.V .:.--.,". fy>. .';'���������'; " K y ;-':':'''��������� ''' ���������Ayfifi '-fifi .v-v.W.-. s '. ! ;.'>.- -. ir:-"*/.'-'-:-' '���������*���������;* ^ ** > " L ���������" - r ^ '-fevllv^y-' |e;I^|/;if^;/%^ysi/;.^^ !������&saa*.: charged Jyaud every Free Winer or \Jotfi any t -Inin iipt:exceedin^:-;l^iirteen.: dav.s^as: ,.: /. '/."Vrefie'Mii|er������:fi!i>^l;/i;i?6orti-_:ltijs. or, their ���������'''fi ��������� < c 1 ui in 'under the provisions of this Act, . ti nd in < I e la ii 11 0 f so doings hall b e pi 1 b - !;��������� !; / jivct to the pimaHies of th���������? /Principal -'���������'������������������'Act-r--' -y- ������������������/..- fifi^y -���������"���������;! fifi :ifi"fi: -fi., ���������- -A2.1 vThe b00ks 0f record siiall, durin^ rea- ''-" % " -' ������-fi !* ���������:>'���������' ��������� ���������"���������'' ��������� ���������' ��������� - ' -' -���������' "��������� ���������'������������������ : "��������� ��������� y fifi- , - -w 8orfah I e*li 0u i'S,'be 0 pen 10v��������� pn h I ic.' in* f-pection free of cltarge: -,..'. ��������� i ;JBv] Every cop y/f 0f, or ext.ract fr0ra, anyj record in the said hooka,'and certified to.,, h.e,.a .trjii e -copy .0 r ex trac t u nder the 1 j a0d 'of Aihi' ��������� v^edd G&mmIssioner or other person etitrusted to keep such books,shall be received in any Judicial 11 ���������������tp I'oceedi 11 g aa -!e.v i tlfence of t h <* in a 11 e r.s .^r.itfa^reiii contained, and the .911 m/of fifty I any $6\d Commissioner or Slipfcm(Mry Magir- ���������tfate! may. direct... 8. A co-jpari.ner in any Mining Company; shall, at any meeting thereof, r,be entitled/ to' v 0 te 11 p on Jan y i nleres t; o r f rac fci 0 ri '��������������������������� o P ah ? i iU teR'st, which be may hold therein,:but the re-j suit of the votesv given ahull be.determined; by. the number of tlie ihteresta" voted upon! an'd .no t iiy. the1 n ii tuber of i cb-ji aHners voti ng] at such meeting, notwilhstanding anything -toj the con trary cprntained' in Sectioriy!81 ..'of ihe; Principal Act. !,/���������;���������.;- ;i 9. i)tiring the cl0se season noFree Minerj shall bebonndtowork bis!.cUiiiu..j pi;ov.ided.i A yy:: fiififikfifi:. :yim:A.fiAfififiAfiyAfiAAA'fiAyAAfi-AifisA ���������;'.; -y-;y> ^-jr-yyv.' ���������;������������������..���������; "iV--y-^..J..vu: fifiyfififiy- fi Ay yfii absenceyshallanitjbeU'tujewal 13-unless at^the p leasti re vo f th������ y Go) d Commission er.' Afiyiy videPal-waysV that sticlrFre^jrhier^r'Jliuei^ shall be in possession of a -mini tig"- 1 icense *pontimjpjisiy/n^ f 3 ri ro vided :i'3 the, illn Ing ���������' urdinaij co, "This c \ au se sh al In 01 be 'con ^tvoed so! as to i ri.t < ��������� 1; 1 ere !witiror;abridge, the discrelionary ; po\iV;i ;ii0w exet'ciked 0r berea'tt#r -io-He\exercls-iiJ .by? the G old 'Coni m i s hi 0 n e r in gra ii ting' lea v e .0 i'!a bsen.c .0 1.1 n< I ei*, ot hetv pi rcit m s t an ces,:. -. . ��������� / Iii;! This Act may,bo cited inn'"fi; The ;Golti M i n i rig,1 A men d 111 e n t Acit, 18 7 2-, ���������"'" ������u.MWrm������nw ww if m*m ���������y^&rr-.^txsTf w?'%r v-wms^ir.-v- ; -,:" ��������� V y;.: ' -yuy/"������ iV A./^yyi' .->. j,yfiAfi^'*;���������';"y".r?.y*;"*-��������� ' : ! v ��������� 1 '���������*- y-TbOvGclehmtftd * i k *. -:* *;,'��������� ;o i\ jsiipi*fior?ftV53S';tW��������� a'n'y--:StI'SoIkcan"be liadjfi'om'i'ljt{" Ijjw,' K������:istvi;'������'n*lXtrVUiuA";v"' **lw'- P^1*1^ ���������'���������)F?'^.;'TO- beat ?t������lco te it b erii es,v u ml Avfl rra ii ted 1 r'co fron i' h *jm* "jon":/'/;/!;;! ,'/!iy/ Afififiwmfiy ji.5a,\v "{.-r;- j-:"J.;*.'R.obe'S;t;^P1n;':���������;;.: ���������'.;' BEGS TO ANNOOKeii: TltAT HiC'lUS Oi'^NED- ;��������� ��������� \fiifin :A\: -fi- y-vv .>./?,: 'V-':'-'- '���������'���������' - "' -::" ;!;;ipTsriM|^ ,, ���������: ..Tin* Table wil I, ttl ways: be s.upp li ed \yith ; th 0 y h es t 'article*'ibiit alih bo gut iii CuWboo, and (bo Bar witb tiiti ������������������"-'���������: -y ���������"��������� '-' '������������������ 1.*���������'*' ' '���������- ;-��������� ���������.'.'��������������������������� '���������������������������"������������������. '-"���������"i' however that any Mining Compai.ysbaHlm the/):iglil;.lJ0 woiii 'their xrviiii> if the co-piijr]tier������i - .-������������������A^i2������?W3t<7 ^".w '���������;j-^:-/*v3^^ Finest l^nesrN Ligixor? ^toTCfAtobtm^^ATTHfcVH'AWREllQfW*- !> to tlie sp:ictous. urv������imV*������'fprjtverly _.k 110wp np ,ii& Si;':������^w!;SHl<iijii; 'where ;.tlwy/������UI btt ui^tt Umjj propiireit;u> firriiifsh; -'-: ;' . fifi AX-*, y ' w -.f " " '" ",B Q AUD ... A N D !. M B i 1, S . ', I ��������� ' Afi Of [THfe ' 'BEST ? Q0^ ^1TV;.^, , _. . Tho 1JAR y 'AnnIs*hod wit!lyttiu Qnt������31 WI^^; i..J(iVQ.iw������ji/! 'plOA^v .. .;..? ��������� ._ .:.;,:!!/.,- ,! -..,,!,.? : Board:; fifi Mk^&A W$?M (IBS*! .'���������itfSSSKss*. TflE OARTBOO SENTINFX SATURDAY. MAY 4. 1872. TUB CANADIAN PACIFIC; RAIUWAT. A very:'short trrae has elapsed 'sine������1 the ���������advent amongst ps of a corps of Engineers employed by Ihe Dominion Government to mate.-the preliminary surveys on the West iidedf the Rocky Mountains in connection *with this proposed line, and tlie rapid pro- yjcreps made.by Ihe different parlies in their Tespective surveys is fully vouched for by the fact that they have already, been enabled by *the knowledge obtained from .these, expSora- iions to determine positively the pass through. -the great Rocky Mountain range which the Tailway will take. The concentration of all the surveying parlies at Tete Jamie- Cache cand its neighborhood is sufficient evidence in 'Itself that the Leather Pas3 has been definitively adopted. That route has many ad- Tnntagea Jnitsfaver.;It ja. in the first place. ��������� -considerably lower than any other available breakthrough the Rocky Mountains within the limits of the British possessions, not being t 3n/ariy place more than 4000 feet above the level of the sea���������actually over 200 feet less r*than the ground on which the Richfield Court j . Hottse on this creek is built. It is besides considerably north of the snow bolt, a consideration of tbe greatest importance in the ������������������determination of a railway line iu. snob, latitudes as those covered by the geographical ��������� area of British Columbia. Its central position <on the Eastern boundary line of this Provitice, -and its -aistabee from tbe 49(h parallel, are ���������advantages not to be overlooked in considering the merits of thi������ pass. We therefore eonsider that wisdom and dlscietion have Ijpth been displayed In the location of that part of tbe line, "bat taking Tete Jaune Cache or any given epot in its neighborhood as a ���������starting -point, we are almost afraid to face 'the pea of difficulties that confront us in at- tempting to make ������"jintt: cmdimpartidl comparison of .the different routes that are practicable and may be advantageous for the ^passage of a railway. There are, in fact, at 'least four different ways by which the. coast ;rany be reached, all of which will, before the lapse/)f-another- sea9pn~-have as-many-sup- ���������porters- as there are parties interested in the -determination of the line in any particular locality. .The first route that attracts our notice from ^Leather Pass is that by-way. of tho North Thompson and Kamloops, and thence down the main Thompson and Fraser rivers to New Westminster and Burrard Inlet. . Tbis is a -comparatively short and easy way of reaching the coast aud has few engineering difficulties in its way, but the terminus would be situated in a. place tbe approach to -which would be difSctilt asd tedious to sailing ves- -���������sels, and sometimes even to steamers, in con- -sequenceof the somewhat intricate navigation -of the straits between Vancouver Island and the Mainland. Its position further up the ��������� Siraita than Puget Sound, the terminus of a powerful couteuding line, would also be a #reat objection. Another -plan might be mdo.pled,Iha't of swerving ofif from the North Thompson near the Clearwater river, passing lielween that siream and the Great Quesnel Lake, thence through the Horsefly country, ncrofl8 fhe Fraser at ed me point vn ear the ���������ttiouib of the Chiicoaten River, and thence to ���������Bute Inlet. This route would pass pretty ���������nearly through the centre ot the Province, but even supposing it to fibe practicable; it has many engineering and other difficulties to contend with. The descent from the Coast ���������Rangeas very sudden and -most precipitous, <md the navigation tbe whole way from Cape FJaltery through the long narrow straits a? tne southern end of Vaneonver Island and along its eastern coast, is intricate and diffl. cult. This, together with the rapid current in tho inlet itself, flowing through what is neither mm e nor less than a gorge d*a the mountains, with no anchorage worth speaking .of,/ would make that terminus practically Inaccessible to anything but steamers, an objection which will no doubt bean iasurmount- abla one to tfo railway authorities. AnOih������ . plan is already mapped out by pome,and that is to follow the eastern branch of the Fraser down as far as Fort George, and thence acrof-3 to the IJentinck Arm or Bute Inlet. The great objection to this proposal is that tbe distance to tbe coast la considerably mcceaspd by foliowiner the long circuit faWti.bV tbe Fra?er without any countervailing advantages bei-ng .obtained. . The only other route left to consider ia that by way of Castle River and Dominion Paps. lately ������urveyed by Mr Mahood, thence through the Cariboo country, crossmir the Fraser River at/a point tiear Alexandria or Quesnel, and thence acros������ to the North Ben- tine!*; Arm* orv Bute Inlet!- If any of our readers will tana the trouble to look at any good map of the country they will perceive that it is a due east and west eourpefroin Tete Jaune Cache (passing through the centre bf the Cariboo district and Quesnel) to tbe North Benttnck Arm, and there is really only one engineering difficulty -on tbe whole road to be overcome, and that is the heigh th of Dominion Pass. This could ensilv be ob- ��������� v ..... viated by running a tunnel of perbapi two or three miles in length; The rest of the road could be built over a good levi*l country tbe / whole war! "'The descent from the Coaat Range to the sea by the Bella Koota River is gradual nnd easy, the harbor Is good and easy of accefls, ha* plenty of good anchorage and room far whole fleets ot "vessels. It thus has a decided advantage <wer Bute Inlet.' There are no intricate a traits io navigate, and when a vessel is out of the Inlet she !s on tbe open sea; and Iter course across the Pacific to the Asiatic cotist is plain, easy and short, a .point of the utmost importance In the consideration of the Terminus question. This route,;upon the whole, appears to us to :be; the best one yet proposed* In fact, there is only one that We-consider can compare in any way with it> and that is one that would terminate on Van- cou ver Islan d. aiipposi ug.lt was fo u nd p ra c- ticable ,.tn bridge the s feral ta. If such were the case.'the. terminus must necessarily be on the west coast of Vanconver Island. There ia a good pass across to Barclay Sound, a splendid harbor, and, like. Bentinck Arm. after you are out of tbe harbor you are. on the open sea with nothing to obatruet the course' of ei ther "a steam er or sailing! vesse 1 s. You are besides considerably nearerHo China than any of the proposed ports in the straits. If the lino were taken! along the eastern coast of the Island to Victoria and Esquimau, the distance would be considerably increased and no commensurate advantages be obtained. The.same dtacuities.have there to be contended with that are to be met witb at Bur- rard Inlet, with -this difference, that-the line is a little longer and tho intricate navigation U very little lessened. We are afraid that il the Victorians succeed In seeing their pet scheme of connecting tbe Mainland and Island together by a railway bridge carried out, it will only end in their most bitter disappointment as to the Terminal point, for so surely as it crosses to Vancouver Island the necessities and requirements of commerce *���������:111 force it to that point on the west coast which will, give it the greatest command of the Asiatic and Pacific trade. Ma Fitzokiuld's Appointment.���������The most important appointment which we have to chronicle as emanating from the present Government is probably that of Mr Fitzgerald as Gold Commissioner and Stipendiary Magistrate In Omineca. Mr Fitzgerald has been for, many years a /faithful and energetic officer of tho Crown. For years he -filled the offices of Acting Clerk Of fbo'Bench and Chief Go a - stable in this district wiih the utmost -efficiency. We are sure that his many friends in this district aud Omineca will hear of his appointment to that important position with pleasure-^-a.position which his long experience, integrity of character and ability will enable him to fill in a manner alike satisfactory to himself and the inhabitants of the district--covered hy tho termB of his appointment. Wjuk "'Dowx.��������� The Telegraphic wire being down yesterday we are unable to furnish any report for the.latter half of the -week, Tbe line will be in operation to-day, " Observers " communication is rmavoid- ably :ptfst|Mxaed until our next lpu&������ Stkamer Victoria.���������This Bteamer i& expected to connect with the down express next week at Quesnel. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TSCE. THREE HORSES (two WMte anil one Bay), having been left on my Ranch last Fall, owners unknown, nntjee- is hereby given that unless tho same are redeomed- prior to that time ihey will after tbe lapse of one month bo sold a.t Public Auction to defray the costs of Ranching, Advertising and Expense of Sale, ' " ; ANTOINE BROUSSKAU. QuesuelmouthvMay 1st, 1872. my4 1m ��������� Barnard's Express. The' undersigned has admitted STEPffKS TINGLKY and JAMES HAMILTON into Partnership in tbe above business, from an4 after the first dav of April instant Tho business will bo continued henceforth under the nmne of P. 3. BARNARD & Co. - v'... ?. J BARNARD. Yale, Aprill3tb, 1872. my4 ltn Suitablo for Cariboo and the neighborhood, cm be obtained at ' >������ AT REASONABLE PRICES. A Fresh Stock, of Patent Mpdicines, Leeches, Lozenges, Stationery. Perfumery, Elastic Silk Stocking-*. Kuee Caps. Socks and Wristlets. Improved Shonidur Braces, Infants' Feeding Bottles..India Rubber Teats, Rings nnd Tabs for Teething. ,. ^ Teeth Extracted and carefully FilledVj $&��������� Prescriptions and Family Recipes accurately prepared, my 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S3: 3C3SXT- Express Line Stages CARRYING H. M. MAILS, ._...._..Will.make.__.: ��������� i fi. Regular Weekly Trips from Barkerville, Arriving in Yale on Thursdays, in time to connect with tho steamer " Onward" for New Westminster, and with the H. B. Co.'s steamer ** Enterprise," The California steamers lenve Victoria on the 7th and 22d of each month. ap27 3m F. J. BARNARD. Notice io Farmers. JOHN MARSHALL IS AT HIS OLD STAND, AT t^-Send your Wheat along hoys [ :j$5r CHEAP RATKSl-^g&'v S.ittsfat;ti(m guaranteod, and no delay, tSodiv Cr*ck. Marcb 5, U1Z. tnb S Cm ���������cl R res JOUR ETMVELOPES Properly Stamped, are now reduced to ��������� 12 1-2 Cents each, or $10 for 100. Our Agents at way pl������cf*fi usa all diligence in seeing that letters ar������ promptly fumar-tcU to polate beyond tho r^gnljr $ta#o r������j<a*������a, ��������� , ,_ Fast Freight Line of USEE TIMES! M05THTOCABIBOO. A. Barlow ban made arrangements to run ������ Lioe of Stages between YALE AND CAKIBOO For the conveyance ot FAST FREIGHT, ORDINARY EXPRESS MATTER, AND PA SCS ,E NflER S . AH poods com������l^ned to Harlow's Aireot, Yale, will, ba forwarded without delay, and at reasonable rates. Commissions ot all kinds promptly exer cuted. ColU'ctioott made, and a General Ex* press Agency transacted. Barkerville Agent, - - . D. KURTZ. Quesnell^ Marcb 25, 1872.' ap20 3ui ' AIGood^ Investment. F OR SALE, TH A T F IRST.-C LAS S, SALOON AND LODGING HOUSE, Situate iti tho most central part of the tow a of Barkerville, and known aa ihe PARLOB SALOON. V; nituru, kc. The above comprises, Tables, Cb airs, G t.i s.������-<?9, De. c:������ut������.Ti*, Carpels, first-class Pulu Berts, 11 tutreF8-.\ Blaukets; Sbeels, .Pillows, Pillow Cases, Cr<*rk...iy, an������t every c<������nvenieiico anpertuiRing to a Saloon ������.ii 1 I.0flj?;jnp: House. ~ .For"furibTr-particuiars,-.apply at the Ses'tixicl. OIDce, or on the premises to S. P. PARKER, Proprietor. . f������g~ All parties indebted to tbe undersigned ar*- rr. quested to call and settle their bills bcloru lb-l^t any of May next ;��������� ������n������l ntl persons having claim* against bim'are requested to present the same iaimediately. ��������� --.���������.:.. A1) oet)ts remaining unpaid after.1st of May will be piaced in the bands ot an Attorney for colP-ction tf. P. PAltKEi:. Barkerville, March 20,1872. mb23 \ Lane and Kurtz Cariboo Mining Company, Location of Worlca. Williams Creek, British Columbia. ���������\TOTICK I?. HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT A Meeting IS of the Trustees of ������-i|.i Company, held on Saiur. day. the Tinriifth day of March,' 1872, an Assessment (No.* 1) o! Five Doliurs i$5) per Hlvv* was 1 vim! upon toe C.������pit'iJ St'ick ^f said Company p :yuble imtne^i- ately, iu United Stutes Gol'i Coin, to ihe 4U& S.ereury, CalllurnU at ihe Ofllcy <if tbe Coin pany, No. street, *:������n Fmr.'-isco. C.dlfornla. Any Sicok up^n which sal I Assessment shall remain unpaid on WK.D.NE*DAY, tho TWENIT-MNTK DAY OF MAY^ 1873 shall be deemud delinquant, and will bo duly advertised for Bale at Public* A'*c* tion, and unless payment sliall be mndo before, will be So! d on Tii U HS HA Y, the EIG HTfiENTH DA Y OF JULY, 1972, to pay tbe delinquent AssesstnMit, together with costs* or advertising and expenses of the t-aio. ��������� By order of tbe Board of TrtiRtees, B. ���������������. MINOR, Secretary, . Office No. 411 % California street, San Francisco, California. ���������&&* Assessment receipts will bo sent to tho BrdIc British Columbia, for Stockaoldcra dcfitrinff to p*y ap27 4t ot at Uarlcorville. COMMISSION, STORAGE, AND G-eneral "Agency. a1 ( :U'5f yy^uk THE CARIBOO SENTINEL SATURDAY. MAY 4.1872. MINING, INTELLIGENCE. WILLIAM CUKEX. The Cariboo co. paid 80 oa. last week. The Bftlltrnt co. continue fixing up and will be ot work in the diggings next week. The Forest Ro?e co. have bean unable to do much in consequence of the want of water, but will prob* ably be washing next week. fifi/fifififi THE MEADOWS. The Lane & kuris Co. are in 35 or 36 feet from the shaft. . Tbe indications in this claim lead to tbe belief that the drive ia approaching the channel. FRENCH CREKK. The Ambrose cd. are atill driving their funnel abend, meeting with a good deal of water. . AMADOR CHEKK. x The Taylor co. are still putting up machinery. HA.RYKY orsek. -, The Minnehaha Co. took out upwards of 200 of. last week. Other companies are preparing for summer work. . . LOWHKE CftKEK. The Black Bull co. continue as before. The Urown co. are prospecuog. The Victoria co touk out 20 oz. last week. JACK OF CLUBS CREBK. The Two Brothers co. are down 45 feet with their shaft. LIGHTNING 0R2SK. We have this week been unable to obtain ���������our usual budget of mining news from this creek. COUNTY COURT. Appointments. -His Excellency the Lieut- Governor has been pleased to make the following appointments: Anbur George Pinder, Esq., to be Private Secretary. jn.-oe* Jtuison Young, Esq., to be Clerk to the Executive Council. William H, Fitzgerald, Esq., to be Gold 'ComtriisHinntr and Stipendiary Magistrate in and for the District of Omineca. Arthur .Viiwell, Esq., to be Gold Commissioner and Stipendiary Magistrate in and for the Uistrictof Kbotenay. Henry Berkeley Good, Esq., to be Clerk of tbe Bench. Victoria. U ivid F. Ballantyne. Esq., to be Clerk of the Records at Omineca. - fGovt. Gazette. yfi. In addition to the above, the following appointments arc reported in the Victoria and New Westminster papers : Mr C. Booth. M.P.P., for Cariboo, to be ���������Clerk of the Bench in Kootenay, and Mr W. -C. Berkeley, of the Treasury, to be Clerk of the Bench at Yale. It is also said that Mr B. P. Griffin bus been tendered the position ol ���������Clerk of the Bench at Lillooet, and Mr flett (Solicitor and Law Clerk to the House) the same appointment at Clinton. Mr Pope, of Yale, is also reported as Dr. Trevors successor at Yale, our old friend the doctor taking the appointment of Clerk to tbe Bench at Nanaimo. In Memoriam.���������By our Telegraphic report from Quesnel we are informed of the death in Omineca of one of our oldest and best prospectors. WthVam Chapman was a native of the Eastern States. He was possessed of a good education, had been a seafaring man. .and was about 50 years of age. He was an old -Californian, and one of, the first pioneers in this country. In early days he worked in ��������� the Canndian Company on this creek, and ih '''62..prospected the country lying between Quesnel Lake aad tbe head waters of the Thompson River. In '68 deceased went to .Pi'-m-' River and prospected Silver Creek. In '1)9 he formed, one ol a party who prospected on Vital Creek under the name of the ���������Chapman Co.. and were the^roost successful miners on that creek. Jo '70 he went to Ger> mansen Cre*k, and has wmfced and prospected ���������.in that section, of the Peace River country :e v er, si n ce He was a go od ��������� h ear ted ^ liberal man, a good mountaineer, and waa liked and res peeled by all who knew him. He fell a victim to scurvy. Requiescat in pace. Comingl���������Colonel Lane, tho enterprising organizer of the Lane <fc Kurtz Co., is expected to arrive here by Barnard's express next ���������week. _ Tub New Mining Laws.���������For ^.information of our readers*/we publish on our first page the Mining Amendment Act recently pasansd sod now ia fovc* la tfefa Fr^Ttaee. The following is the reply of the Gold Commissioner to the Bedrock Drain Petition: Richfield, April 24,1872. Gkntlemgn,���������I have the honor to acknowledge.the receipt of your petition requesting roe to enforce the Drain Company to carry out the terms of their charter, or to declare it forfeited, ro as to give others an opportunity of opening out the drain, and enabling all parties willing to work the portions of Williams Creek affected by the stoppage to work those portions. In reply, I have to acquaint you that I have referred the matter us to the expediency of opening out the upper portion of the Drain to the opinion of five experienced miners, and yon will see by the written opinions of four of tlnun (copies'of which, [ enclose), it would not be advisable to force ihe Drain Company to tap the upper portion of the drain until after the Spring freshet, as the lower portion, and probably the whole Drain, might be thereby destroyed. Under these circumstances. I cannot take any steps until after the freshet, and even then Iltnist it will he unnecessary, as the Chairman of the Directors of the Drain Company has assured me'thafc the Company will, as soon as it is practicable a (ter the freshet, commence operations towards opening the upper portion of tho Drain ; and I have intimated to the chairman that the terms of the charter must be complied with, or I shall be obliged, to take steps for the declaration of its forfeiture. In the meantime, ample time will be afforded the petitioners to organize another Company to accept the charter in case of its forfeiture by the present one, or for those who are .particularly affected by the stoppage of the upper portion of the Drain to combine and enter into an agreement to assist each other in keeping the drain in working order. As the petition has been numerously signed by parties who I presume are specially affected by tbe present stoppage of the Drain, aud more especially interested in the future operations of tbe Drain Company, I request yon will take pneb steps us you may deem necessary for makiug my reply known- to them. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, ��������� Your obedient servant. IL M. Ball. : Gold Commissioner.,- To Messrs. Jonathan Nutt, Samuel Pearce, aud other Petitioners.,. (Before H. If. Ball. Esq , Gold Commlasioaer end Grouty Court Judge.) '���������fifi . , [encloscrk,] Barkkhville, April 22.-1872. To his Honor Judge Ball: We don't.lhink Oils* is the. proper time, to open the- drain, but.after the freshet we do. for it will fill iip the lower part. (Signed,) . Andrew Jkffry. A. Anderson. BarKkrvillk; April 22. 1872. To his Honor Judge Ball: Sir,���������In my opinion I do not think this i* the proper lime to open the upper part of the drain, as it would in all probability fid up the lower part, it would therefore be better to leave it until after the freshet. (Signed,) . Join; Puetz. April 30.1872. The Ecdson Bay Co. vs. the Canadian Co. (by James Rurdick, foreman).���������This was an action for $101-70 for goods sold and delivered. Tlugh Ross said:���������I nm Manager of the H. B. Company in Barkerville. Tho account "against defendants commences in January, 7 69. and ends in September of same year, it is taken from tbe ledger, and ia a correct ac? count of the goods sold and delivered to the defendants. Have presented the bill tb the defendants. Have had conversations with Burdick with regard to the bill. He never objected to it, but wanted me to exercise pa-' lieiice and pleaded the poverty of the company, and finally denied the aecount. Cros������*.examined :���������It is more than a year sinew I had the conversation, with Burdick. Burdick.got some articles ; Prager got some, and Gumming* others. They told me to charge them to the Canadian co.. The articles d el i v ered 1) y M r W a rk 'are ma rfce d J.W. I might or might not have seen the articles delivered. I always considered Mr Burdick was one of the Canadian Co.. and I offered lo compromise both accounts separately, his own for $175���������-it was $311. I reduced his private account down to $150, and compromised with him for that nmouht.- I never com promised the Canadian co. account with Burdick, y DEFENCE...- y fififi. .. James Burdick, sworn:���������I -saw Mr Rosb one evening standing with Mr Thompson in Sterling's sal.oon. Ross spoke about bis bill. He said I did not owe him a cent if I would pay" $200. Hoffman subsequently wrote tne that if I would pay $150 Ross would give .me a receipt in lull of all demands. The money, was; paid and tho receipt- obtained iu that shape. He igued me before on same bill and w i tlid re w it o n seeir.g receip t. H e now sites me again as foreman of the Canadian co; .... Judgment deferred tiil'n'extday: ��������� ' Mr Park for defendant, Mr Davie for plain- tiffii;: yy ��������������������������� Wm. Michael vs. tiie .Macpherson Co.������������������ This was ah action for $28 98 for lagging de- livercd to the defendants from October 18th to Nov. 10th. 1871.1 Defendants admitted and paid into Court $10 7.2. Wm". Michael said:���������I commenced to supply the defendant's with lagging according to their own-order in. September. The lagging | weie-delivered on the claim near the shaft- house. ' Muoro hauled them and I eluded that of tbe Canadian co., the author-1 ities clearly showed that a receipt of part of, an admitted sum in satisfaction of all was no discharge ih lawi.uhless there was aconstd-. era tion or the reeeip t-under seal, and -there being no'''consideration tha defendant was under a legal obligation to pay what lie did, and the receipt not being under seal, the plaintiffs must succeed. *,;' Judgment for plaintiffs, y . a a\ Am Tub Railway.���������Our telegraphic report-Informs us that a Bill has been introduced into the Dominion Uou&e of Commons by Sir Gee. Carder providing for the construction of the* Canadian Pacific.Railway according to tto terms by which British Columbia gained admission into the Union, and'that the road is to bercomroenced not later than July, '-73, and completed within ten years. We are further informed: by the same source that the English Premier bad stated in the Imperial House of Commons that ihe British Government had offered to guarantee a Canadian loan of ������25.000.000 sterling forthe construction of a railway: to the Pacific Provinces, providing that the Dominion would consent to accept the Washington Treaty. Whether the report of this proviso be true or not makes now but little difference, for since the withdrawal of tbe indirect claims by tlie, American Government it is in. every way likely that the Washington Treaty -.. will fi be accepted in its integrity/ as far ns concerns the Dominion, by the Canadian Legislature, although bad the Geneva Conference -.been a failure there is every probability that the Dominion Legislature would have rejected that part of the .Treaty with-great good will. Tbe pro bab i lit tes are n o w strong Jy ������in fay or 'of an unconditional acceptance of the Treaty by the Canadians. Ia fact, like the Reciprocity Treaty, it will probably be found to work to their advantage, although on the face'of the Treaty the concessions made t������ the Americans seem_gr.ea tly, to o verb a I an en the privileges given in return to the people of tbe Dominion. Such being the. Case, the Imperial guarantee will render the obtaining of the money at a low rate of interest a certainty, and will place the construction of the road beyond any reasonable doubt. ~ Afififi ��������� Barkbryii-lb, April 22"; 1872, To his Honor Judge Ball: Sfr,���������I don't think this is the proper time to open the drain���������tlmt is the upper part������������������ for it is sure to fill up the lower part, but after the freshet I do. (Signed.) S. Sijccock. ^Barnard's Express.���������Mr Barnard has taken Mr James Ham ill on aad Mr Stephen ..-Tingley, two of his oldest employes, into partnership in the express business. Both of theso. gentlemen are long and favorably known not only for the .efficient manner in which they have handled the ". ribbons/' but more especially for the uniform courtesy and kindness which every our who has patronized the line has experienced at their hands., We are satisfied that Mr Barnard has added both to the efficiency a,'d popularity of the Express by Joining with him in the business two men so thoroughly acquainted with the country and so deservedly popular with the whole commit utty. The Queen's Birthday-���������The Amateur Dramatic Corps and the Barkerville Minstrel Troupe are now rehearsing for a grand performance to be (riven ac the Theatre Royal, Barkerville, on the 24th May next, the Queen's Birthday. We understand that all tha artistic and histrionic talent which both companies can command will be brought forward to enable the inhabitants of this district to while air ay a ptawntt bx>ur. Barnard's Express arrived oh Sal urday, the 27th ult., bringing a mail, express and the Bubre- following passengers: Miss Ward and Miss q'nenf'iy piled, them. I piled all myself, ex-: penny, to Barkarville ;'Jcbn Wilkinson and cept one lot. and tiiat another man helped me jjr Lindbardj'to Van winkle : Mr Standish, t? in oipSSt ������S!i&lS ������i- Yacko^nd Mies' He ien;Ho Quesnel r-d and- Nov.- 10th were delivered on the claim J. A. Mara, to Cache Creek. Tbe down Ex- near the shall house and piled there by roe' according to defendant's order. I have not been paid for them. James Stewart���������Between the last of October and the 20th of November I helped the plaintiff to pile some lagging about 20 or 30 feet from the Macpherson shaft house. There were over 80 lagging in the pile. I saw the Macpherson co. using the lagging afterwards, I waa working on the claim below and saw their Chinamen take the lagging from the pile into the shaft house. press left on Sunday, the 28th, at 5 a.m., carrying a mail, express and the following passengers to Yale:_Mr_Mundell Qud-Mrand Mrs HagntL ' ���������������������������'.;. DK FENCE. Wm. Tralese said :���������I paid Mr Michael on Sept. 29tb and never ordered any more lagging. I worked up to Nov. 4th. Wo had 40 lagging there then. Up to that time there was no lot ol 101 delivered. I told Mr Michael they were not delivered. James Boy ce said :���������Seventy-eight and 40 lagging were delivered after Mr Treleso left; the 10-i and 100 were not delivered toil*. Stevenson was acting us foreman when the 40 and 78 were delivered, for which the money U paid into Court, Wra. Stevenson corroborated the evidence of the previous witness. Bis Honor said there was evidently a mis- take on one side or the other, probably in consequence of the delivery being through a third party. The weight of evidence was in favor of the defendants, nnd ho would give judgment accordingly. Judgment for defendants with costs. Mason* & Daly vs, John Cameron.���������Judgment summons for $82 and costs. Defendant was ordered to pay $20 in one month and $40 in each of the subsequent months. May 1,1872. H. B. Company vs. Jambs Burdick.���������His Honor in giving judgment said there had been two debts due to the fl. B. Company��������� one from the Canadian co. and the other from James Burdick on his private account. Bur- dick had produced a receipt from the H. B. Co. for $150 iii full of all demands. From the evidence-adduced, he thought the raceipt was given in respect of aHl demands against Burdick, and had no reference to tbe Canadian co. That assuming the receipt was given sot <mly for Surd ick*a iodebtodaess feut' i^ Lightning Lxpres3.���������Mr Harry Wil mot the Pioneer Expressman, will run a daily Express* carrying-Passengers, Letters and Express Freight from Barkerville and Rich, field on William Creek to Van winkle and Stanley &n Lightning Creek and back, leaving the first mentioned places at 8i a.m. and the latter at 2������ p.m. Mr Wiimot hopes by makiug regular trips, charging moderate rates, and careful driving, to merit a fair share of the publte patronage. J0F Don't Loas this Opportunity, all who want to Savk Monet.���������C. %''NoIteihefor sells Boots and Shoes of all descriptipnsv for Men, Ladies and Children, at rebiarkably low prices���������almost at San Francisco rates. Kia own made boots always on hand. Es*AiB������a neatly done. Leather, Shoe Findings, and Groceries at lowest possible prices; Heme'ro. ber the Railroad Boot and Shoi Store, Bar* kerville.' ': ���������'"-' ' *��������� ��������� ��������� -. ���������'-''���������"���������'-' ��������� * Dr. Siddall, Dkntist, will not leave Bar kerville for the iow*r country until abeui tha 1st of May next, in consequence of having art unexpscUd amount of work to do. ;: y*; LL PERSONS liviagfwitbln tho precincts of f������ Town of Barkerville arorequesifid by the FIf .Wardens .'to CLEAN THEIE STOYE PIPES, and also to clear away tbe UNT-and other combo- \ ble matter from tbe. roof lo -the ^l^bborfe^rt ������>f ������'. y-nt \;fi '-y ��������� T ':'; -. ��������� ,yK .- ' }?.?<** .', ;:-+&k !-'. v*-K"fJ );-. <- !.L ...SitC * ;���������; -.* *^1"������C i K *-������.^ .... :-*.7f������ .---.Si** ���������! A yy������? .fifi -j - w -yp- il-;.-' :A$?' WA ���������':���������'��������� ?-r?5 ; 1 -i ��������� ;!;>*! y&M fifi \M ���������fim fifi :>M fi-*$ ;fi r^ !> A/ fih$ 1 -V fi"*fr Wx ���������v->"wj "fi. .i yfifl \: t' * \ ���������* fifii ''''' A$ !������������������'*. ������������������:��������� i-AZ. fifi. .!.?&* \\ifi yfiifiM w '} "fi. * ���������������*****.* W'A - V : . ;-v- p.* - .'.* *;.%-x z\ ���������fi!8$ w$m M-y$ V ���������i ���������. i: /-.';.. IIT- ���������..rli -1 -.' , .-��������� Qy. <?y~.i TA fiJ'A ������i>'.' Afix. 5< ':' -A ��������� '?'���������������������������' ���������;-:".vy Yfi- ' ..'5 '���������-' '. y;.i fifii ",������������������}������������������ ���������' c -i, W$&fQ$iffl$$$������$& i as i.ftMi.myiia^iyfMlfiTim?r'-^^^ 5SOK3 gMW^iMmw^-jp^ > *FTl-i? <H'ADt'R-AA:Q'I7NTFNWT; IJS^aPIes- Aptfl 29tbv Morning���������Eruptions j IIfc VAKIBVU pfiniMj^f1-! Blackening, Now craters -opening to-day.-- ^WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1872. slj^t ^IJEEMRaPHM V ��������� OMiNE0^c^;!-: ;s ;::;;\: vQnesoel. April SO���������Sylvester arrived from Omineca last'"Saiiifaay., 27fctf*m*t., with mail ������ h(I ��������� exp ress. ��������� ��������� He 1 eft *'Ji an son creek o tr 14 th A* p r 1I;'; M a ny i of the c Ifti ms! were making ex - -perms, ��������������������������� b u t ~- wi t h ���������' 1H e -ex cop tio h ' of - or good prospect* found' on^Germaheen. nothing' big hod beea-struck. A good'mahy; houses1 are ygoing^dp onjManseo/ Thesupplyorbeef was [to occupy the deserted towns to protect pro -plentiful and In -first"; rate, order.'1 !>: jperty ;frora pillage. * The worst is over and ,/William Chapman ifi ad; died from senrveyjianxiety is considembly lessened. I Every fresh:.'opening decreases volcano������ of j eruption. The heavens this morning are j'darkened* fey dense clouds of smoke end i 'aRheSj, and .strong fwind carries showers of ���������^burning cinders miles away. A streain of | lava near-St.-Sebastian, is'now 16 feet deep. The .King has gone to. d irect measnres for the rel Ief.of the i n hab i tan ts. Farm s are. o ver- whelmed with.ashea and-lava and buried out of sight.;'The loss of life;must' have been great, but H is" i hipossible to.in jtce'r fiaj h the extent. The, view of the volcanoeis now the * >.. . - - - -. ��������� . -- ��������� - , 'grandest sight since 1830. Troops are ordered ���������MISCELLANEOUS... *nd there is.another man sick with 'the eame ���������diseases 'fififi "y; ' "'-",:. v- ';������������������-��������� fvr:T^lv - ���������-':'!: , i;,The firstlot of minerfi'wlio left Victoria on the,Otter^had;got in: ?:Mariy went' In -by-Nans -ri ver, and .they report;that the show has gone ���������Ajff ih^ttie riafts river valley-.v v-'\/. 'fifi ' r fifi t< Go!d.; Commissioner; Fitezerald was ex- . 3>ected-to.'be,on Mansen a-bout the;2Oth mat. u -���������^Sylvesterbrought-.down ';������bout $5000 in tffold dust' i B'e 1 eav os on Th n red ay. : 'Ifii -v A >-:^UESNELMGCJTH.;. AA ������������������>- 'fifi fi - . vTwo'o'r the:, -il. fyfiCpfis.^boats' arrived last "^X*!Vr^.*y?^^*,t*^^^' ^r������ ^!ta^ .^4 if r-OaVin llatn 11 ton? came v^do w n -on the ni. T he b p a ts 'that?iieUvibere;^lact' week ^were making good .tini,*;-^'. .fififiAAfi-y\ fifififi- hfi fifi-fi.fiy '*yf i ^r~yy*yyy^ yx;Yale,; Aprii *3t>���������The Onward /arrived on . igiinday .wltli.a-bout.>40.;tonsr;freight ari&<2$ ��������� TpMBeiigere.-- r She". ,left; yesterday ���������n;m.' at day- 'diglit o n'her Jret^i^n trip. i'';/ fifi- * fi fi:'i: -fifi f*51'lJarnard 7a- speciaft 1 eft at 3 p.ra. oh Sii ndlav ;yrii]h tf)erfolloyyidg passengers.:. por Quesnel-r- ^liss.Simpsom ;For.X51inton���������Mr Ward. ; For ���������III mile iibiise���������Mr1 Mahsen. For 11 at Creeit3 :-. ���������Mr Shannoh:' 'PorCacheCreek���������.Wm.lrinis. v.;; .Barnard?s ;regular,: wj ti|. (he mails^ left' at 6 ; ;p'do ok oo: Mond ay.;morni ng -with������������������ they f611o w- ing passengexs.:^JN{essi;s.:.Gannon, VanVolkenr' ; :^urg.h,. LIndsay,vRobexts.y.yfor r; Barkervi 11efi\ ^^Wesars^Q. B..Wright end-Jas. Wright, for Soda rCreek. v.Mr ond WrsrFostor,for Clinton. . Lawrence, ensd^Baily's mule-.team is the 'pnly one ,yno\y Joading..;- ^fcCuIjumfis jnuIe Vtralo '1%expected to arrive.shortlyr- and wil 1 . 'fiload for Saypn ars Ferry., vv, . iy . 'Weather th reatenlog....,:',-_.,...- ^.."u fi-fi fifi -;..CANAi)A.; . .-fi. - y-v .; f..; Ottawa^ April 27-r-In ��������� the > House of Com- mons last night, Sir George Carller introduced the-Bilt providing'for-the-constrnction ������pf theCaoadian-Kacific Railway according lo % the-, ternjB jyy whIch'������������������, Bri tish Columbia: came ?-JntOi the union.>,The road is to be commenced . noV later than July,.*73, and completed within ;~*en years.. fi-y v y-.y, ��������� ��������� ' ������������������ \ ; ^ - ifi 'a ;;(JUN?TEU^BTATEa .fi ,/ . ; -; Chicago, Apri>.28���������Private dispatches from -/Cincinnatiysay; that .the Convention.on Presi- . -deulial nominations is narrowed down io a --choice betweeji Adains;and;yD.ayis, and that Uavls !a almost certain of;the.nomination. : ��������� -Sa It X.afe_A.p rj.1 ��������� M���������^Al.the, Mo rm on Co n- ;:' lerence^1j*Jd'iJJ|Mi',iPI?1?PlPft^ ^od ?afternoon *fiiM out S^UO werej jpreseh^ . J^righatn You ng ���������Vlisccmrae^ aOength,^ tbanking/yQod^thav ���������''was ypert^ilted . to -be with his people agaln^ y'ji d ho pe d ih e ti me wo u 1 d; ;co rn e wli e n h e : w in iid ���������ha v e the . op p e rt u n i ty tp ,\ prove tb e fi Tatjfity of the, eharges agaliisthlm. He defied .... ifiVJ),������ V>*$ivh p������ l !������ft vvorl d,to show any thing ^*kttj,tyj* liia.general'. cnWraoter, \fi^. 'fifi. ,.r[fi, is nd vertised to- sail for Victoria and Sornid "ports 'tomorrow, and the Telfair for Sitka on '.��������� il ajr 1st.;': ������������������' ���������- - ' v,' ���������' ;v..- y ���������,-..' y; y yv; ���������;-.���������;:,-;-.T ���������. ^.,,4y.-J������)-'i V.yy, .^ROPEAN,---;y'-v;,.x: ;��������� > ..���������;':'; Home, April 27���������In the Chamber;-pjf|:Depi> s-x������lev.to������day sydispatch- was received from the Minister at Naples itating that, only -12 per- *<ms we re ki 11 ed an d 29 i ii j u red by 1 a va. Se vfjra 1 vi 1 lages were a 1 m est : e n ti rel y . d e- ^trgjrtji; ;b j i t .tii b. j ii habl trtii ts e^ciipeii, th e 1 u v ������ ineviug'ryrward slowly. The explosions u itte.inU^Or ^fctheicra^r^coutinues^feiil there has been ne tremble oHMearthl* ''.'" ^^V*?^!?^! r7l^rJ^ iuf LHl>^ r ;6 if- In fern at! on alls tit tiavu buen aiiestcd 'dt'lfiyom. fififi - ; Mndndi 29tb April���������It Is stated on oSlclal authority that Don Carlos hag not returned to Spain, but was at Geneva on Saturday. /London, April 29���������The Marquis of Hun- tingdoQj Postmaster General of Great Britain, lias .concluded i satisfactory arrangements be-: tweed the Colonies of Victoria and New Zealand' forr the transportatioh of rr.ails to Austral j a via San Franci8c6.-. . vln the lionse of Commons, Gladstone, r^- plying to a question ;by, Jenkinson,'said the Government had "agreed- to offer to guarantee a Canadian loan of ������25,000,000 sterling for the^consVuclioii of a Railway to the; Pacific PrcivInces proyiding Canada ehouid uccept tbe .Washi ngto n Treaty, .fifi-Afi fiy;fi v .Naples, Apiil-������29���������Evening-r^Showers of sand and1 ashes,- accompanied with I fearful electrical pbenomena, ig lncessant from tbe sum m i t; p f th e vole an oe, an d ? he' qi; i ck e ning ������f .the,'cnpuhtaiD' is more viblent and.frequeni. Madrid t j April )20tb-^ A number of encounters between the.- troops and insurgents reported. ,li is stated that the .insurgents have a priest in command. The proclamation of the par lists.is, circulated ...here., The Pretender ; say s: * " Thank.' G o% I. o m ;p er mi tted to;kiss ihb.'sacred;soil of' niy" conntry, and'be again'amo'n'g' the Spaniards/'' 'He appeals to the: people. tog rise toarms, and declares|. he will deliver Spain or. die.J Tho King' insists on taking the actual command of the array.. ARR^prcpBr^d to famish Lumber at their Mills, Wllliau-CreeV, or deliver*i t0 ordc,,��������� . ; LUMBER DELIVERED ON LIGHTNING CREEK: A71 THE SAME RATES AS ON WILLIAM CREEK.! Kavlnir a Planing Macblno in operation tbey [wilj also I'tiraisU ��������� < DRESSED LUMBER MTSCELLANEOUS: ������������������ LEA :&..PEERINS?-:.ir Ai- A fi bvfifi "Oulebrated' ' -- ��������� ' '"' ;= fit WORCESTERSHIRE^ fit peulureil by Connplsseurtto )>c= ..fi-.. A:". THE ONLY GOOD .SAUCE/ V at eat4^fa������t������^;rQtos.. -.fliill ^DTIGE.: AVIXG DISPOSED of : ni v : business at- LAST CHA^'Cl-i'.to Mr; KRNESTO SOrR,\NIS, I take this njc.ias of tli an king the public for thoir patronage, ami request tlie cuiilinualiee.o 1'.siiin'e to my. siiwies'sur ; ;Allpurties owinj; accounts are requested -to pay tlio saiuotoMr E. Suprauis within Tbirty Days Itoin <late. . 1>. MAKEITA. . Latfit Cl)������������������������, B.C., 22d Maroh, 1872. *m23 ! IE:Wv.GO:Ol): JUST, RGCK1VED ���������AT." .'KEJOSIE S. fifi- A large supply of- '��������� :.. I������ine-Underdo things -:....".LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S ' OOTS SHOES AID SLIPPEES; Caution against Fraud.���������The success'or this most delicious and .unrivalled Condiment having cu us������ d .cer i������i ml en 1 ers. to u pji I y i Ihmui in <��������� o I ���������' ��������� ^Voices. tef.Miire Siiu'ett'*' to iHeir'own iiiierlor conrpmindp,- tho p u hi i c' 1S) -I i e re b y, ��������� i n I o rin e d t it a u Ik on 1 y (wa y to pit), jcure the genuine, is to ASK FOB LEA1. & PEBBINS' ..SATjpE : and' to' see '���������.''.'! i at their a a ni es'������ re u iron ill v wr Ai'rKii jj.ABF.ts,sTonriiK, and botti k. -*> Spiiteoj theforcjga������iunrk<M$;having been supplied wiili-aspurious,\VorcestersbireSnnee.upon the \yraj). peViCnd la:b'������ls of which the names of Lea:ahd-l'errins Unvq be >������.'forged, ������Ii. nnd.-'.P: give notice that'tla;y have i u rn I sii ed their oor respond e n t s -wjt h power. ,of attorney to take instant proccMMlings against mani> lACTUKKRsand vexDORf-ol siie.h,.or!Uiy otberiinlla- tjoiis by.whioli,theiirigh,\mu)'..hy Infringed> . , r. Ask.for' .LEA\Sc PERRINS'; Sauce? and. see %17ame 'oh 'Wrapper/Label, Bottle, anJd Stopper. ���������-" '-y.fi- :���������������������������:.. >.u-fi.;.������'p;s Wholesale and for;Cxportby tbeProprietoiSi Wor* ces i('t; Crosse.a n d n I*i ck \VV! 1.1,t>n d on, &c., kc..; \tudy bv (j roc el's an d 011 iii en an i versalli. ' ; y^^T^^ {,' WettMl&Mc^ Barkerville, Rjchfield ^^���������New yQooils. will be. received^ everyj week' during the season, ^gs^ , BOOTS, SHOES, do thing and G-rcceyies, OF THE BEST QUALITY; Forenlc at the Store of tbe undersigned In Barker- ville.oppositethe Bank ot BritishColumbir. W. KKNME. ���������A.VD- VAN' WINKLE! /AySUPELYOF THE ^sTiQMafy-.cF:,fmsh ieats n as af������������al PUBLIC NOTICE, Lightning Creek, afop^e the Canyon, ahove Va^ Winkle, and between the1 two Canyons. XfOTIGK is hereby given tthat an application will be ���������li mado:5it tli on ex t-Session of tho raihament of Canada'for au Act u> 1 ueorporato THE WESTERN CANADIAN TACEFHC RAILWAY COMPANY.. for the purpose of'constructing anil working a Rail- Way, commencing at a point m or ne.-ir rictoria, British Columbia, thence' to some puinton the East- crn Coast ot V'.incouver��������� rslan.i1, and irom thence.\iyt Rriilrre or Si rum eounmuii cation to some point on tbe Weston; Coast of tlio'Mainland ot British Columbi.-k .bet.w.ei n tho Forlynhub .inil Kil'ty-lourth paraU������l of north hititudej tbonce through tlie Mainland of British Columbia by some pniciicaUie piss of ihe Kooky Mountains to the. Nort.li West Territory, and to soino point on i.he N'orth West Territory, wlu-rc a junction will be effected with a Jiuc of Railway starting.trom the "Itaii\vay sysiehi to the'North E<iJ?t parta "of Ou-j r^^ o, - _ tario, am! running; towards the Rocky Mount,ins, Ifi^Q '^he SiiarehOlClerS with powerto titkc such do vialioud and branch lines to c onnect wi th- the. seahoard of: Vancou ver: Island or elsewhere, as may be.advisable and for tlio pur- pose albresaid, and to establish^ equip, and maintain such Ferries und Steam V'essels as may be necessurv. .fiy.fifi .-;-���������' fi. . DIUKfi & JACKSON, fi. ��������� Solicitors. .Vlctqria, BC.v24th January, .1872. ju27 HAVE been reqitesicdby seveml respectable parties, who cab-tuHttfy to the afllo.-tcy of my systein* to .aguiu make public the tact, that_. '.'.?' -Moses' Hair Inyigorator WILL PRE VEST 'BALDNESS, liE.STORE. .H AIR TH AT U BRCO W1NG TH IN OR FA LL1 NO < >F P, and ol lee tua 11 v '.eUKfi BCURF OR DANDRLW. This is not������ inere assertion en toy part} as I have in in y;i>os session numerous tes ti men ialscerii lying to t he- s u ccess o l ;i n y re mod y. V I do net, of c������ni rse pre ten d that T can. in ale e tlie li a i r brro'.v,on heaiIs.wliich ha.vo beeji ba 1 d kw yanm.; bu't I wilJguarahte'e to stop the hnvr from falling oif, to i n ere a se i ts gro vv th, a n d e ft'ec t iia 11 v r e mo v <> Scii rf (>;r Dandruff. fi'-WfiO, MOSES, .. . ','- : v Uarkcrville,B.C. . * CERT1 PI'CATB. Tb i������i ai-to c er ti f y t hat d otln'% lasts p H n g my l\ M r was rapid ly f a 11 i n ir n u t a u 11 'in y ! tea d w a ������ U\ st n ha on������- i n z '* a I ��������� 1, w b oi i lap pi led t o M r W, I) MO< JW. iu r b e r. Hiirkt-rvi!]������->, who m n few weeks restored mv l������������ir to ������l-s i urin e.r Ji e-aJ I \\y a tate ��������� '. j I)A VID S1B RON S ��������� ��������� . BWrUorriHe Dec.^'Uflfi*., fijfi fi ' <$M1 w ; ' .AIATAVS ON HAND.- L I G B-TNIWG���������C RE'EX; Ojj Tho Gold Commissioner of the District having ruct*ived a Pt*titlosv from the pii111*rs on LigliUiiug (Jr**������k,aakiaj* him lo mukeaoim liegn I ati o n 8 with 'rete re rice to the 1) mu p i lig of Headings hi the Creek, * ��������� I % ��������� is h e reby;'. o nl ered l-h a t tlie h ead i ngs fi from the di fferen t cIai ms a bo ve th e Cai iyo ii j *' a b o vo Vm n Wi rt It le, as well.as' those between " the two. Canyo11s. shall tiot be duinped int<i *s theChanneiof the Cr^ek, bttuuost be placed "hi such sp o ts th at the h igh w ater' wi II no t (��������� wash th: rn away intu the Uhanne 1, or it thU "is-impracticable from the narrowness of the *' body of the Greek, that tiloy shall be secured *��������� by a substantial cribbing, us it is most es- lt sential that the general Channel of the ���������' Greek f hoi iid not be tin necessarily ob; " fitrucied diu'uig the freshets. , ��������� Given, niideiv my hand arif] seal ut, EicMeliiarii3^;M,March/iB7%,^'. , .(Signed') fifi,. If. Al. BAljfi, ���������np6 it /Gold Gbiumigfiioaor* M'INKRS'AND TRADERS wiDllnri it to their nil. . v p ilia g c. to p u r uha 6 v^i.t tint- S to I e, \v h ere t be te ia i:.iplg:; ipORiiEp;^- G#ij> of th & y ory-fib est'desc ri pi i on on iha n d -, and ���������? the *b look constantly replenished by :uu.\\: arrivals., Tha probacy :;y''-'iV': '"'"' 'tor u''ii)';selIGbo'*ls :-'. '. " '"fifi. V" y AS,'CHEAF ��������� AS, ANZyIN : CAKIBOO^ Orders' promptly filled and forwarded with dispatch. J; W. LINDHAIiDv A.:':,PE'JDOIA,;v: . BARKEaVILLE, COMMISSION ST0KAGE. G-roceries, Provisions and aors. : fi- FO R
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The Cariboo Sentinel 1872-05-04
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Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1872-05-04 |
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_1872_05_04 |
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 | 92d57340-d0e1-4d4f-be92-1aab83d4cd02 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171095 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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