���������������-;���������''" s&i������ii:ffi flpwijitaiWd^^ ��������� ������ yiMT*^*^^.TSSm^ZTI..-'*^���������)jry ���������:���������������������������������> ��������� -������������������.-'���������'��������� ;'*'; Wa -ky0 ;-" ������.. ' u i.' ;'������������������ tgQOt v ���������''-' ? dues- ge of ay7 OHY, V ol'an. .;; gLeo spoav.- ��������� isliing. hdliiff 30,000 next,. idtlis. m'0. SSS*M lOpro- co her: ahead. ,t ttu'd u^with- cany* aiheca.. ltdprc,'; [.;.sub':; tfraing -KB. . ip23 p&R; 29; etqiv, torfa. : tabid Is- /., ���������injrig si-*-*- ;��������� 50c.: R LE, fE^ in, to 2E, 'this ving rccs- ; -tlio. CE, PKB, died rap- Tina ;hcy j'r.of um- rita������ see md for- and Vol.9. Barkerville, "William Creek,/B;Gy, Saturday, .May 28, 1870., No. 4 THE CARIBOO SEKTINEI^ Published every Saturday by KOBE R T '������������������. HO L LO W AL Subscription, ',.- '- 50 Coste ������������rvv7eek. ,y>r /' /:V ���������'.IE* Agents Tor the ������W&nbdp .Sentinel-" / ' /; '���������'...// ~" .''^ ��������� Crtf'Vl U ml hart /' , Barnard's Express Barnard's Express /> Barnard's Express :do . do . - , .' Clarksoiv k Oo - - "��������� .Juhn Coll ens -," San Francisco Van Winkle,. Qucsiielinoutb, Soda Creek, ��������� Clinton, .-. -'. '������������������*->#* ��������� " Yale, -": ... Ml;t|Evans, i New Westminsterjjf\ - Victoria, -:: ������������������ .. ~������A -. . ��������� L. P. -Fisher, X-M ' .-' THE CARIBOO SENTINEL |Cards, CI rciil an?/ Pds.ters: and,Program mes for Balls and Theatrical Entertainments: .; l^sS^Executed with neatness and dispatch. " . / /Terras/moderaieA7'A-0rr:' Sax Fiuivcrsdo, May 1,'1870. B ti 3 in ess -con ti n tt es to be1 ex cc ed i n gly'd iill/ in (I rri ere h a n tsall ti a v e the. sam e d esp 6ri.de ntj jltnmy; look; as^tbeystand.gaKing^istfnlly ill* day long in the doorways of ; their t stores, 'hTstlto^ lai a Im for a breez:5/;:C ifcatc of things,. one/wo ti Id''naturally suppose that a largeaniourit oriiiffcnng existed among |h e vvo rki n g c 1 asses ; - ari d ranch does" ex j sfcj nit not as/rouch aa was/at one/fcini^ suppoa&l. 'he Ye rba Buen a Pa rk bu b lii 1 e e.spl oded/that ������pinion altogether., Tt; was a good test of the- [etna] wantsVof the:^oi'kingmenj- and it :'a new era iri the^iinode of removing sunken objjp$������ions to na?%ation. Col; Von Schmidt, a Riisal&n by birth,-the projector and '.success- fn I o p er a to r, is n o TCitho^lio n o f th e d a y. X .., HENItT VINCENT, THE SNGLI3H'-REFOKMER.'/ ' ���������; San -: Franciscans have. been ��������� en tertained during the last few days by that able English lecturer and zealous reformer, Henry "Vincent. The subjects of h is d iscbii rses ' we re *' Cro m - well and his Times;" " Queen Elizabeth and her Times'^���������which would have been more properly named/4 The Triumph of'Protest- antismjV ������������������'������ The/ Struggles,-; in; which I Itaye participated ;;r and_'" The American Rebellion --its friends and enemies in England70 which was Ihe; mosty tlie most.successuAlin the course./The public bills, in which these leetures were deliTiered were crowded;.to suffocation/ and hundreds failed -.to, obtain; ad mission;: tb;jhe last; named. Sir yincent is /undoubtedly a wonderful niitn, and the mbstwohderful spealcer that I have ever had the; privilege of listening to. llis/perSnala^^ er p a in ful: to look; at-^his m ass i. ve Itead) Wi th i ts.=wielrd-l ike beiird,;appears too heavy for ithc/saiall:. body updn/which;itjs placed td sustain; and one is con tin ual 1 y. kep t in. the paiii f ul exp ecfcatioh of seeing it roll off! At first, it is anything; but pleasant to listen to hia voice either,' on].���������ao- count' Of' an .affectation of the throat. In speaking, he makes use of the most common- :; pi ace/1 ahgutige and seldom becomes eloquent; neyerth e 1 ess h is. p ower o f: fasci n att n g -and en - chaiitihg"ad;audience;is .a& wonclerful as it is inetpUcable/���������'���������^.TOeoretlb'*lUjrJ,v,Mr;: Vincent is an-rtrdent adroeate of. liberty and.a bold and jsihoere denpunceii^^ pf-oppression^>butvpracti-: :1!; LcalIy, he is the most Hliberal and/unralentfhg fwed beyond dotU)t:thataH fore out of employment, yet. there were only pou| a th onsan d w h o were ac tu at iy- deslrons ;��������� - MININQ/REOORDS. '; 'WILLIAM CniSKKT. '.���������''���������:���������*-: *��������� Kankiri co.���������May l8-~AngeIp0Pendola, one interest. c'Re-record. / . - Bradley-Nicholson co.���������-Xray 20���������William Watson/ Thos. Akonhead,< Thos. Perry and Ralph Watson, each^one-fourth of above company, consisting of seven interests. '���������;.; Wilson co.--A [ay 20���������Richard J A Claridge; two aiiH'two-fifths interests; Sam Roberts/one and three-fifths interests ; ;J5/ P.-Bailer, one and two-fifths interests ;���������-. John C. GOodson, two-fifths,of .one interest; ..G'reg;'Bailer;/one--' fifth: of one interest. Re-records. / ���������' '..',-../'. f; ..Simms/^co.���������May;r20-r-G. WA Sim ms��������� one, :creek,: claim above Richfield; Re-record.:: ;��������� ;.. Chipps co.���������May���������: 20;^-Ahdrew Jeffrey{and :0Ct-T; Smith, each one-half of the' Chipps cb.. consisting of live interests.. Re-record; -' ;y.;Mouniain'/ op,���������rifay.-* 20���������John Naismithi George A Tay 1 orr John. Grier and John Ste- yensori eacn/y^ ; of abbye 'colnpal^c^nsls^ i~... AAA : Cowling c'o.-^May/20^Th03/Alien,: two in" terests. Rcrrecbrd. !* ;, > "- .���������"���������;'���������_ ������������������. 'Foqmes :co,~May IS���������Fooraes, Ah Yen? Ah Dud. and Sing. Cap, each one interest of said^ co., consisting of.12 creek-claim's, commencing at the lower line of the Chittenden co;, and: runuing'ixp.stream/1200 feet.:; A������ojJ)&known as the Foomes co. Re-record. obtaining work. Four or five thousa.hd lore may /be considered,.to be unemployed, ink tbey are in no hurry to accept of work fn d e v. th e new s i a te o f th i ngs; as th eyco ri tin ii e" cl em and the high rate of w ages, which! em ��������� loyers are beginningto see they cannot af- I r (1 to p ay. Mn ch en mi ty is sh o w n by them [wards John Chinaman, who appears to be jeir siiecessfitl riv'al: in the 1 abor m arfeeV and whose inuuehce ithe present depressed state affairs, and al 1 the evils app.ertaining there,- , are attributed. Threats have been fre- tently made to clear them out of the State; id one or two little things transpired lately finch very strongly suggested the idea that (ere .was some truth in the assertion that an Ionization fdrthat express purpose existed jje city. :: ...EARTHQUAKES.1 '/.: Earthquakes have been of frequent occur- ct here lately. I can assure you that they ate anything but a������pleasant sensation in se who experience them. As soon as the litest shock is felt, the buildings pf the city flit their contents en masse, and the streets immediately crowded with excited living ,, jllpcds. I have only felt one myself, so far, id I am in "no hurry, about experiencing a jond. No serious results, however, have flowed any of the shocks subsequent to the sat shock of 1868. BLOSSOM ROCK. rhe doom of this rock, which waB a most igerous obstruction to the navigation of Bay, being in the direct course of vessels wd or outward bound, has at last been |led, having' been scattered to the winds waters last Saturday through the irresist- ' ^n^lie������ce of twenty-three tons of powder. iBimeers from all parts ot the continent came ^Witness the firing of. the' blast, and its sue- lBru* ^S8ue ]'8 considered to have inaugurated m Hr Wgp Mo /sympathy and p rej u d ice /Of h is an d ito rs to b e- cdme, for the time,being. su bservient. to��������� bis : o wn wi II and. command. The most tin q ri al i lied flattery h e co in p els the m to a c cep t; ��������� the ni.cf t on tting sarcasm and the 'severest, censure to applaud ebth-usiastically: From 'the/poorest and dullest kind of wit, he; elicits roars of laughter.. The .undisguised condemnation of the'public acts ? jof his listeners: are uncon1 sciously "endorsed. Strong men weep; like : ch ileiren, and, seri o as* sober;: h umani ty - is . thro wn i n to e.cs tab! es th ro n gh; th e pec ill iar influence of his words. His enemies are at once converted into friends, and bis friends : become his willing slaves.. Talking? wi thou t a single note to refer to, his words flow uninterruptedly i like the waters of a; mighty sfcreain, the supply being apparently equally as inexhaustible.; Palmerstpn, Derby,.Glad���������_ stone, Disraeli, Bright.and others were faithfully characterised by him. His eulogy ��������� of the late.Abraham Lincoln was truly grand, and the picture of the future of the United States was beautifully drawn, electrifying the immense mass of human beings who listened to him. The secret of his peculiar power and influence over the minds and feelings of his hearers appeared tome to be an unaccountable mystery, and very likely ever will be suotytawt the recollections of that wonderful powerand influence can never be erased/from my memory. pic-xtcs. Ptc-nics are the rage now. ihe sen son having commenced in true earnest. The British Benevolent held their annual pic-nic atSau- celitoon the 21st, and the Odd Fellows" followed suit on the 26th ; both affairs were exceedingly successful, A succession of minor ones follow during this and the coming week. ��������� ��������� Tal. o EiTic-N. Coffee���������The Coffee prepared by WILLSON & HICKMAN, Fort street, Victoria, has superseded all other Coffee in the lower country. It is manufactured from tho very best raw coffee, and its superiority is attested by the. fact that wherever introduced it has become the favorite beverage. :;:v^^^.^/i;,7VAlOT^-BA^:���������.C������BBt������������������i^;���������::^>^���������: ;.-V->; Jas. Lewis,-two .creek claims' comhsending- at the lower lines of the Johnston; co. and running down stream 200 feet-���������' To be; worked ivi th; a nd form p art 6 f th e Jobnsto n co. / ;:!; STETJ3XS CREEK. \ May 19���������Cor. O 'Neil; 6 np bill "claim on southeast Bide adjoining the Goodwill co.'s upper line.: Re-record. : .;."���������'.;���������; ��������� ' .:" .;GnousB:CREBKi: ;V..-:..; 7- Salt1 Spring cO.-r7-May "'2.0-fWestley Bris- b an e, J..C. Wi lso n..." four in terests i n the Sal t Spring co., disco very ..interests.,. Re-reco r d.:.,. ..������������������;-;; . LIGHTNING. CREEK.' ���������.���������::./'. Auro ra co.���������Ma y 18���������Joh n Hud so n, Alex: S wan, James B1 tick and George Ken dall, fonr creek claims,, com meneing at the Lightning co.'s upper line and running up stream, 400 feet.: .To be. kno wn as the Anrora co. ��������� May 18���������Joseph Matthews, one creek claim adjoining the upper line of the Aurora co. . .Spruce Co.T-May 19���������R. H. Brown, A. Townsen d, B, VanVolkenburgh, .S. Fel lows; B. la Sullivan and T. D. Johnston, six hill claims on right side, commencing at the South Wales cb/s lower line, running down stream parallel with creek COO feet. si Also in favor of B. Van Volkenburgh, Geo. Spruce, R. H- Brown, Frank Domines, Wm. Huling, and D. Kurtz, six creek claims, commencing at the upper line of the Van Winkle' co. and running up stream 600 feet. The whole to be known as the Spruce co. R. H. Brown and B. Van Yolkenburg each hold one of the above interests (hill claims) in trust for the Spruce co. Vancouver co.���������May 21���������W. W. Houseman. W. Charlton, Philip Cocking and Thos. Haliiday, each one interest���������abandoned interests. "' /,-*'������������������ Vancouver. co,���������May 21���������Martin Cioney, Geo. McLeod, each 100 feet adjoining the lower lines of the Vancouver co. (creek claims), to be worked in * conjunction with and form part of said'co. CHISHOLM CREEK. North Wales co.���������May 19���������Ed. Jones, John Rees, Wm. li. Jones, W. C. Price, John Bart- letfe, Wm. Skym, John Humphreys, John T. Williams. John R. Williams and Thos. Howell, two creekclaims, commencing at the Snow- don co.'s lower lines and running down stream 1000 feet by 300 feet wide. To be known as the Nortil Wales co.. ' : JACKSOX. GULCU. Siih Flower co.���������iMay 20���������Joseph Cannell, Robt. Barr^ John Loye.and John Bell, four creek claims, commencing about 100 feet above, the upper lines of the Arvonia co. and running up stream 400.feet. To be knowu as the Su n Flower co. ���������������������������'������������������ ��������� NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. Z'1 -"'""' .���������-������������������' ���������. ������������������ -'~s_. ���������"" " '" ' * '���������--���������������������������-��������� ��������� ���������'������������������ ��������� ^ Tan tM & Cc XA REtAlt BUTCHERS, x7\-;\'/vk.;.MqS^ITO>CREEK. ; . ',". ���������. ���������-Asupply-ofT- resh- meat-o rai^-descrf p ti'o na cons in n Uy -��������� on hand...:���������,-/..Xr '-..<:,r:y rx " '^^MV^^^i^^' Store, BARKERVILLE, .-.'/;���������; Next Doofi/ro/ Sbxtixel Office. T this Establishment will.aMvnys be found a well :;:/: 9 elected an (1 varied assortment ol the FRESHEST GROCERIES & PROVISIONS AX iAX'iiXX-: ;:;lNiCARIBOO, ALSO���������A good selection .ofClothing, Hardware, G la so '*;-��������� ���������''.'. and:.Croclcery;'' ���������:.Best?/b ran d s. o r To b������c������a, - - r:0rx "���������'���������!=."Afedictncs^'Wc., etc. //Best-Jar,���������*.-.Cpfibft. Boastedand Ground 'DAILY. ALL GpOPS xSpLD A:T LOWEST RATES. ..Tb.cBAR is fully supplied with t!ir> choicest /; /Havana Cigars, Wines and Liquors. : I trust by strict attention to business, and fair and squarectealingi to merit-a continuance of tbeliberal pivt ro'n'ag e lier e to'fo re ex tended to in c. X targe lot of HEYWOOD'S celebrated BACON! for sale, at-a very low figure. Fob. 20/1869. ���������'.'���������.._��������������������������� 8m Sheet aiidJOast Iron Stoves PLATE & S: ;ET 1. LL.JOBBING ^yORK IN TIN, COPPER.. Sheet J\.- Iron, Zinc and Lead Piping, attended to witli romptness, and.'warranted to give entire satis action^ .- Hardware Iron & Steel, Etc, ..ESS., ETC., V . FOR SALE. E. PEARSON & BROS., J>X KKERVILLE AND QVESSK7MQUTH. ' a ;;;N;.;p.-,ti oTT- fTHE ��������� UNliERSIGKED BEGS TO INFORM HI3 I. friends and the public, that ho has titled up so*no COMFORTABLE BED-ROOMS In bis new building, whcro he is prepared to giya' good Beds at a reasonable price. Those who will favor him with their patronage, may depend on tbo cl eaun ess an d com for t of b is house .* He takes also this opportunity to remind the Carl- booitos that his Brewery has receivod tho FIRST PKIZfi of the Colony for his celebrated XXX ALE, And the true amateurs will bo able to judge by them. selves that such honorable prize has been ustiy awarded to. him. ��������� . ��������� N. B,���������A large fron t room to eI. ' Burfccrville Jan. 23 IS69. , ' K: CUNIO E. WATSON, ATOHMAKjEB, jeweller and en- graver, Government street, next to tbo- St. Nicholas Hotel, Victoria, V. I. Chronometers and Watches cleaned, repaired, and warranted. Every description of Jewellery mad e to orde r. Plaia and Ornamental Engraving neatly executed. Orders from the Upper country promptly attend^ to. :; ������������������ > ';!���������: u ���������m /S^railLiAV; MAY 28, IS70. J ;.f to''advertisers. All advertisements (not inserted for..any-definite period)- will be con ti������tied u a til ordered - ��������� out, / and: charged for accordingly. /������������������//���������''::' .' Ai ���������"'������������������������������������'���������'������������������������������������" '-'��������� ���������":."��������� '' TO CO U RES POND ENTS.: All communications must be accompanied by tho r ea 1 n am o ami add ress of th e^ vv ri ter ;: n ot, necessarily with a view of publishing the same, but as security. ur its good .faith, *'/. "..;";*". ���������,,;"���������-. 'A'y'-"' xX A A 1 THB CAR 11300 'SKNTl.N EL x0i7, '/ la published inBarkerville, every Saturday, /All a d v.e r tiseme nts i nt end ed for insert ion, must be deli v: orod at/Pitost at/Six o'clock, P. M., the/day^before publication.- -l'";;/*-:-../'- ���������������������������.���������/,;���������������������������'- '���������'*"' RED RIVER AND ANNEXATION. / The enthusiastic, advocates -of Confederation have from the commencement of the work of; union up to a 'recent period flattered themselves/that the. work of union was destined to be accomplished without bloodshed, and we hope that they, have not been mistaken. Present appearances, however, point to a y,ery d i ffuren t aspect /to th at wh icli it has b ee ri c nsto m a r^ to pi c ture. /Histo ry te 11 s i is that there have been few peaceajj'le iinions of states' or, coram unities.1 ancMue con tempi ated u n io ii of Br i tish Nor tli Am e ri c a p ro m i s'es to n ro ve; rip:. exOep tion to ,the general "fate; of such. measures. ^There: a: e three: cloudy specks in ��������� the fair -horizon��������� the Red; River trouble, the Nova Scotia annexaUori.; league/' arid the responsible; go yer ji in en t; m on p m an i acs of British Columbia. It may/be. an exaggeration of the ._ *l! uatfon Pf ^ ffifog t b; cl a ssi fy ^^Qjgj^gT: ggj?jr y wi th the .Red : Ri veritea. Ind Nov a/KcotTans" for they probab ly mean no thing, bu t a ��������� w ar of words",; but they have placed themselves in the same troublesome category; Aby threats' and hints ;toward, ih^gp^ni'men'ts^f this col/. ony arid -tlie.: l>o iri in Ion if\fee;oppprfuiiiEy'for. gratifying their lust for.office be/riot simull;a: ueously;given withvCohMeration; ;As to the Jted Riverites .there is/npt in the/BrttisIb empire a more.loyal community, but' they have a legitimate/canM^^^ never:;beeri;.c6risuHed: about Confederation; o.nd were to be transferred 'to-- the Dominion like theiwild;aritrnals of their country, or as so; much live /stock:/on'." the purchasel'".eslats.- Th ey are as tro n g an d co u rageo u s:' pebp Xe0 we have; ./passed:, tb rough their, country. and, know ^-soinetbing about (hem���������arid it is folly to regard HiieW with contempt arid indifter ence. \V"e have seen; the triagnitride of' the : operations necessary to quell the Sioux* rebellion in the.United States.: The Red River p ������ opt e are. cap a b le o f d oi n g as niu ch; as th e i r kindred neighbors. , Confederation has been checked on account of the Northwest Territory, and its final spread-to the Pacific may. ngaiiubeidelayed^- /Then there is the Nova Scotia.annexation league; It has been thought 'that IVTova ScpUa. bad accepted the situation, but the latest lie ws sh o ws o thefwlse.. Now, the Red River trouble/the annexation league and the p rob ab \e m o tl i fi ca tip ri of our Term s by the pom In ion;, are. quite sufficient to overcome w i thbu t ad d ing to th e 1 ist of difflcu 1 ties the question of responsible government in tb is c o 1 op y. If Co n fad era ti on is to he h a st. encd. it will be.better id make that the only question atthe nextelection. for it is not true that the people are unanimous in demanding responsible government. There is a very general feeling of contentment with the policy of the Governor, and no small amount of indignation exists in relation to the virulent conduct of the Victoria politicians, who profess to represent the general opinion of the 'colony. QUEEN'S r BIRTHDAY: RACES On Tuesday/the ^th, the 50th anniversary of the birth of .Her.Majesty Qiieen/^ictoriaj was celeb rated in Barkeryille by a series of1 public sports and ail amatcuv theatrical peijj fornianqe. 'The weather favored: the/-sports^ whicli were heartif y erijoyed by a 1 arge n.um ber nf people from"the4owti'-and vicinity, and royal good humor/ prevailed throughout; Foil owing was the programme of spbrts," the entrances an^winners : :. , STAWriixa Jump���������Prizes,. lsfe.VSlO; 2d, $5- En tered--Geri. Gay 1 or, S. .Wafer, a rid H. Bhepherd. Walker took first;and Gaylor the second prize," .">��������� .���������'���������:��������� Running JuMP.-^Prizes, 1st, $10; 2d. $5 EnI ered-"S. Will ker. N. Shaw, Geo. .Gaylor, C. McCaltum. E, Kennedy; W. Adams, and J. Lindsay. Walker won "first and W. Adams second prize. / 'RnNXiNoHian JuMp.~-lst prize, $10; 2d. $5. Adams,: Lindsay. Kennedy.. John McDonald. Jos. Hough,* Walker and Gaylor entered . McDoii al d to ok li rst 'arid Li n d sa y and Walker were a 'vtie " for the second'prize.; Foot Raci5,: 100: yds.���������1st prizt^SlO ; ?A, ,S5. 'Entered���������N. Shaw, Walker, Lindsay/O. '��������� Wi{ son,:. Ken ri ed y. fA .l McDp n aid, ...Col i n M.c- Cai 1 rim and II. Havel6ck, , "Walker came in first arid Lindsay second. Mkucuaxts7 Rack, "100 yards���������1st prize, $l6,T-EnteredvOolin'" McCJaUumJ W-'Towell^ and W^ Adams. Powell.won. ;������������������:���������: ��������� .���������-* .Boys?^Race^Ist prize; :$4r 2dr/S2.. Won b y Master 01 riey, .first; and Master Reynard, second.- ' ; ' ������������������ . .- ��������� ���������;��������� ^SiwAsii^ACEr-lsfc: prize, $5 ;','-2d,: $2-= 50, Won,, by Iridiari /Jim Unwashed, and Sam Cleariface. - / ^ -iyA' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. Foa .Ottawa���������The steamer Active left Victoria on tho 14th. Tho Confederation delegates, Hons. Carrall, Helmcken and Trutch, were passengers, bound lor Ottawa. Tlie appointment of the Hon. R. W. W. Car rail is peculiarly gratifying to his constituency, and a well-deserved compliment to Ihe merits of our wo r l by re p r esen t a ti v e. We are c o n fi d en t that the Governor could not have made a better selection for the faithful discharge of tho task entrusted to the delegates. Sueep���������On Wednesday a small flock of sheep belonging to Harper Bros, were driven in to Barkerville. : .THriKi^LBGGiimRACR.---Prize; $10. : Entered ^McDonaldand/.WIlspn and Shaw and Bray. ���������Won;byviVIcDonald and WilsOnf ;;^; / /w'HEET^BAtmow: RACE^lst prize, ST 50 ; 2d, $4.;/Won by M. Bray, first; ana^^A^McDon^ atd, se?ond. . This race gave so mrich amuse- m;ent that a second race-, was made up, and 'w6n/by; Wilson.and Shaw.; ;: .-'7707 :' v; These sports -only; whetted the- general appetite for more, arid a great variety of sports followed7 In:;the;everiing,���������"''."-, A\':p- ; >/- THE AMATEUR THEATmCAT>PERFORMANCE was. very: well attended. -The;"Buzzards?: an d the, '* O ran ib ns,*.' / tw o': li vely fa re es,. w ere ptayed, and cone 1 uded tbe; amusement of the. day. The Amateurs played well, but not with the;same finish as on previous occasions. The audience, however,^ /were very much amused and -well satisfied.. : ���������. ; ��������� ���������Messrs.. J. S. Thompson, T. Pattulo, S. B. Tompk'ns were the committee on sports.;.the theatrical performance was under the management of Mr R. A. Brown, and the pub lie- keenly appreciated and enjoyed their efforts toward making the day eventfulfor local history as marking the respect and attachment duo to and deserved by one of the best of wpriien and;Queens. ' Tne Road���������It is ; impossible to say with any thing like exactness when .the. road/between Barkerville and Van Winkle will be in a condition to admit of trains passing over it. Up to Van Winkle the snow has disappeared sufficiently to allow a wajrori to. pass, but frornxVmadqrcreek.ro Richfield there is still a considerable depth of snow. /From the African settlement to Jack-of-Clubs' creek tho snow averages a depth of fourorfive feet. Tli e p resen t r ai n y w ea th er wil I. h o we ver, should ib continue ns it promises to do for a week, take off the bulk of the snow very fast, an d t h e ro a d rn ay b e o p e n i n '���������" t wo o r" th ree weeks from the present date. Imp.ortaxt to Importers, Forwarders, &c.��������� The rates of freight from Soda Creek to Ques- n������'lmouth on the steamer Victoria have been reduced to (one cent per lb., and passage to $5. Messrs. Marvin & Wright are also pre- pared to receive goods at Soda Creek and forward them by wagons or pack trains to William Creek at the lowest rates of freight, free from dray age, storage and commissions, co 11 ec t i n g freigh t u po n Will iam Oree k. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ONE-HALF interest iri tlio.well.kuuMTl.-'f ANTELOPE RESTAURANT;'! in Barkerville?:* For pariiciuars, anvWto Mr. JOHN DALY, Pri the;premises- .-*��������� '/ '��������� ��������� '.:.���������/-'"AX my28Im.��������� A' ..' '...:,:./' Reduotioii: -fe Freiglitl THS RATES OF FREIGHT FROXT SODA CREEK TO Quesuel mouth on;tho ���������'-. ;���������,/.. /, / STEAMER;:^ Will in Tuturb bo ONE C E N T P E ft P 6 0 N D j ��������� 'PASSAGE.- - ��������� /{ v $& '''_ ��������������������������� - The nridersigno'l will hereafter be^preparori to ro- CRi ve goods at Sotla ..Creek an d, for wa rd.; th era b y Wacf������ns or Pfick tnins to WlUiams Creek at the LOWEST RATESOF FREIGHT, FREE FROM DRAY AGE. STORAGE AND COMMISSIONS, Collecting Freight upon Williams Creek. Wo respectfully ask for consignments. X. -MARVIN & WRIGHT. We aro not responsible for leakage of fluids'in-tin,. SpUa" Creek, May U, 1870. my2Stf LAMONT'S; EXPRESS Connecting with Barnard's and Wells, Fargo 0- ;--���������'���������& ,Co.'s' Ex press,' ��������� . -f TITILL: LEAVE QUESNELMO.UTH on or about the ,?>:/ 15th of every month for. OMINECA. All;Ex* press matter to be forwarded through Barnard's Kx- press to Quesnclmouth. ������������������:'���������,-'' :%;.'���������">"/ '���������'���������:���������'������������������/': -'V'-' tin til further, notice tba charges^vill. bo t-^For-Let- ters, $2 50 each"| Freight, $1 50 pert lb., including Barnard *s Express charges. ..:'.<Sy All letters must bo pre-paid. /:���������':���������' Commissions aud general: business carefully at- tended:to.,=. & ���������" myU tf '/., R. L. LAMONT. >��������� For Sale, TE^p/^ELL-BUEf "iJWB������iEraO=HOXrSEr" t������rtti������ly: .-.-the residence of.L.jC. Coombs, Esq., pleasantly situate on the point at the mouth of Stout Gulch/ cohta i ni ng Two Rooms," a Wopdsh ed, Cellar,: and Car i riage Shed. For particulars t apply to';.. ; 0*0X':'~i ' :: R. H. brotvn,���������;'���������= ��������� \rny21Tm,r ��������� :: -v-Barkerville.//.'' HYDRAULIC HOSE, STRONG AND NEATLY MADE. ORDERS left at Mr, Neufelde'r's or Mr Francis Lal- lier's, RigIjfield,, will be promptly attended to, arid thankfully received:. ap301m ; ' AA".A. ///JOHN ANDERSON.; A:. G-ILMORE, ERGHANT TAIL OR, ���������.' YATES ^STREET, VICTORIA^ V.I., '; ' HAS ON": HAND/ and is constantly, receivirig, a large, assortment/��������� of. CLOTHS, CASSIME.RES and Vestings, which he is prepared to make to order in the most approved styles. //.... Parties on William Creek can have their measures taken by Mr McCallumiBarkeyvilJe. ������������������������������������ "jg������- All orders, from Cariboo promptly attended to. '������������������������������������rX. ������������������������������������'���������.���������'-'*'��������� my21 -'6m. ���������> DB. SIDDALi, M.A.E.S., U.S.r AND DENTIST 3 TTAS. REMOVED TO BARKERVILLE, and is pre. Li pared to treat all kinds of disease and execute DENTISTRY in all its different branches in the neat, est and; best style. Teeth filled with'pure Gold and Silver; also, False Teeth put in on Gold Plate, and upon pivots on old stumps or portions of the teeth, which very often remain quite sound in the jawbone after the tops are gone; and this is the best way for any person to have false teeth, as they are uever removed for the purpose of cleaning like those upon plate, and 9re perfectly. natural to the mouth and tongue, as much so as the original teeth were. : Parties who have got sound teeth would do well to call and have them cleaned, thud avoiding losing them as others have done through the injurious effects of what is called tartar, consisting of salivary (mucus) animal matter and phosphate of lime, which encrusts the teeth with a dark scalo, loosens the gums, continues down to the bones, loosens the teeth and causes them to fallout without being decayed. 4Jggr Teeth extracted in the very best way known. Charges moderate The best references given, and all work warranted to give perfect satisfaction. fta^OFFICE���������Opposite the Government Assay Office. ,my2i . ,.. BA-RKERVILI/E; ���������������������������.������'- ���������'-��������� ���������: ��������� ' --.* Cariboo Literary Institute A PUBLIC MEETING will he held in tbe Reading il Room THIS (S;i IurJay) EVENI G, a t 8 p. m to take into consideration the affairs of tlicabove Institution. The public generally ore invited to attend J. S. THOMPSON, toy 38 President. WAKE-UP-JAKE Restaurant and Bakery��������� rpnF. proprietors or this old and wcll-knownestab- I- Us'iment would respectfully thank their numor- ousf riends and the public lor the extensive patronage heretofore bestowed on them;, and trust that hy their nsusil strict attention to business they will merit a continuance of their confidence aud support. Meals, $1. Board, $16 per "Week. BREAD MADE OP THE BEST FLOUR ^yp recommend to the public our GROUND COFFEE, which is a much.superior article than any which cm he had from below. We Roast and Grind it ourselves and choose the best berries, consequently tho public may bo sure of its being free from adulteration. PATTERSON" k G00D������O# ADVERTISEMENTS. YAT ESS TREE T,/ V10 T 0 RI a , V.I. jjgg- Orders. for Mbniimeats;/ Tombstones, kc iromp tly a ttend ed fp. - Every des crip ti on of work pro in Marble executed; ' . work my7 6tn S PRO AT & CO, 'iy':'x' 07A:; '/AGENTS'FOR'.-������������������' ':: ji > The Royal Insurance Co., WHARF STREET,' VICTORIA, :V. 1, '"���������' ��������� ���������������������������/';,J-: my7 3m Mining and Agricultural . Maicliinorv, S PRATT k KRIEM LE R Ma nn fa c tu ro nil kinrl ���������, 0r Machinery for Farmers and Miners, al the Albfea Foundry, Victoria, V.I.., and for chejipm.-ss .m* qiiuUty their work can not b0 rivttUed by nny o;:��������� :������r machinists. First premium Colonial made W'rougU Iron Ploughs, after the Scotch style, universally ac* knowledged to be the best in .use, price $65. OriUra for Quarts Mills, Iron Pumps,.."&������., Ploughs or prirta. of, Ploughs, promptly attended to. ��������� myt 6m I h'X'i m A. Casamayou & Cov, Commission .Merchants & Wholesale Dealers '". -A'.'" ���������/ '.".. -'in:5' :��������� ��������� ��������� '��������� " |p ^GROC)ERIES, pro visions, HAY A N A CI GARS AND FRENCH /PRESERVES; Yates slreet, Victoria, V.I. -���������/;;;. '/.AAAAx . ���������'��������� . my7 3m ; -, ... ������������������ -.-''' AAaA 'H^'^e... Im por ter an d Deal er in Fine Ha van a Ai urn CIG-ABS and_ TOBAGOO: Theabove. articles can be obtained in and out; ot Bond, at the option of the purchaser. A goutral. ���������:/':-.;--':-': ': ���������'��������� .assortment of' ; SMOKING ARTICLES. tS- Orders from the Upper country promptly ftt������ tended to.: / . ���������'-���������'.NO. '47 .YATES STREET.- .' '��������� ��������� / '��������� W '-���������'������������������...���������' ;"-��������� ' ' ' ��������� ��������� Mr- (Opposite the Bank of British North America,) _., '' ��������� -/;.;, VICTORIA, V.I.;/ ������������������'./.-; ,: m>'7 3tn m m lea wi hv pi CO [in Ion u ��������� C'.''i \A. CO ar 8 a cc (se sec jth jib i ..��������� Ifch [th :P' [di P' a] :at oi iSi K w M tl LONDON HOUSE/ GOVERNMENT AND.. WH ARE STREETS, /:^:...^://;/',VlCT0RIA.,///.''.'. Imp or te rs ,0 f al 1: d e scrip ti 0 ns o f 1) ry G opds, Hosiery and Undercio tb iog. A very full assortment of these goods, suitable for| "Wholesale buyers,' at their Wharf st reel Si ore. | Regular sapplies received from Europe by s������iliii?| vessels and by Express via Panariia and Pacific R;ul-| road/;"'.. . -: ,; ' ������������������ $ i^-Particular attention given to orders from Brit ish Columbia.. /' Sole Agent for At.exanork Kid Glovks. w J. P. TQNSTALL& Co., 8 Bow Clmrcb|f Yard. '/���������������������������: ,-.- London Firm- PHOTOG-RAPHY ! IA. BLANC desires to inform his fricndj| j* and the public that he has, for a few monU������| only, "-'/'"���������.:���������; - . I GREATLY REDUCED- HIS '"��������� PRICES| . , TO SUIT THE TIMES. | Miners intending to leavo for Peaco riv^r ������:H c-;| well to take advantage of this.opportunity t.������) fic^^pi to friends a likeness before their departu'o for t.:������| new mines. - ���������. ��������� ��������� ��������� I Ba rkerviiic- March IXth, 1S70. r.i n 23 # lii TICE. Branch Drug Storcvl I will tnke copies of the above with me and lot*M ... ... .... ��������� .._ i-..lt HSg up the original till my return in the fall. I will also take a select lot of flrugs, Patent M% cini'S, and various ichtas, suilahlo fcr Minn's. m During my absence, I hope my lrientls will no i������js get that I have a large an I choice Assortment 01 gj tent Medicines at the Old Stand here, which thcyc������| obtain at reasonable rates, , If Parties owing small accounts will please call W|g settle the samo. , mmbr ���������__ 1 JAS.-P. TAYLOR, I Barkerville. March 18,1870, -AM 3 iSj NOTICE-IS HEREBY GIVEN that tbo ^J^Bl heretofore existing between N. CUMO ^ LOUIS ERB, as Brewers and Saloon koopcrs m ^������ TREVI1X12, Mosquito Creek, has this d������y- been ^ solved by mutual consont. . ��������� ���������.,,. j! N. CUNIO. pm LOUIS ERB. j| Wltnoss~lF. Bissonnetto. ���������t i(S Barkorvilla, May 13, 1870, . Wil l H 0M *fo*' ���������I,.!"*"' '. !'jf>jSfa!ffl***-'~rf^<W'in<i>A>w..r,n>������.'>mi il CARIBOO SENTINEL SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1870. COURT PROCEEDINGS; Imeforo Hon. H/ M.\ Brill, Gold Commissioner and & County Court Judge ' Jo., pal ri-. o I nugU >* ac. )n.U-ra par u. 6m ��������� 3 alera 3, NCH 1 E 0. y out. of eral ,\y aV r 3UV: fes1 uETS, !ood3r| blc for c Rail' n Brit- ;iiurcliH fricndil nontbil [CES ;23ttv t Xfo������8f Ji lot fnt|$f icy all an nl9tf nersi 10 n ti CE send /SI pl| ���������."������������������������������������''''. Thursday, May 26,1870. lAAm McICeNny Co. vs. Alert Co.--Suit- to'"show ^Sjcaiise why a writ of-execution should not be IBBwUbdrawn from tbeMclnnes. Co.'s ground on Wil Ham*creek, said ground being claimed by plaintiffs, ��������� ���������' ������������������"'���������:���������:' On July 2'itb, 1869, Francis McKenny re corded 100 feet of the old Davis co.'s ground, including tbe sbaft of the said company ; and on 27tb July, 1869, R. T. Sanders recorded i or; fait of the. Davis ground adjoining Mc- Kenny's- claim as aforesaid, to be worked 'in e o i I j ^ w;l io n w i th McKen n y ,'s ��������������������������� claim,bb th (A.X-iw forming the ground of the McKenny co. On'the 23d May, 1870g^|rancia McKenny and C, McKane recorded the ground* aforesaid for tbe McKenny co.. A writ of execution agai nst: the Mclnnes co. and iii"favbr, of .the Alert co. had been served prior to tbe last record of the McKenny co., and the question now at issue was whether the McKenny claim formed��������� part of the Mclnnes claim.;/;��������� 'Xxx. ��������� 'yA7iiAX0A^;'A:x>^ On the part of the defence,it was contended that the McKenny co. bad amaigamatedwfth the Mclnnes co. and formed..part;of that. com-. pany'; that they had worked in company and divided the proceeds.';^r-"O?w./0onii3������ioy'; that plai nti ff*?-right-to;-b e copsidereiLas d-company. apart from the McTrines co: bad been: obliterated by the acts done by both under the name of the Mclh nes co.; tb at the' cl ai ra h el d by Sanders had never been/transferred;to. Mc- K'nny.; that the claim held,by McKenny was within the lines of the Mclnnes co.,:aiid"that McKenny had/, acknowledged suc,h :lines as those of the Mclnnes cp..'....'/< AAi **- <*;^ E-videoce was adduced accordingly. ���������'. Plaintiffs'/denied that they had umjjd with the Mclnnes co.;', that when the-Mcinnes co. staked off their ground last year, plai nti its dispute d^������rgrQ.uud"sta'ked bfecaiise the:;Mclnnes corhad encro ached .ii po u ��������� theirgroh nd ; /that; etfb*equently tbey agreed to work toget-her,- but had riot acknowledged th������ claim of-the Mclnnes co. jo tiny portion of their ground// ��������� The. above appeared to be substantially the grounds of dispute, and/a question arose a3 to the location of the ground ;claimed by McKenny, the record stating, as above-mentioned, th at U Was 10 0 feet o f: the old Da vis gro tiad ,���������' beiug the 100 feet which takes in the : Davis shaft. It appeared, however, that there were three Davis shafts. McKeuny contended that it was the Freeze-out Shaft; and thatthe Borealis tunnel was included, in, his claim. /Defendants contended that thie shaft referred to was the wheel-shaft, and that the tunnel was not included.in the-claim. The defence/called Mr H11nter��������� civil engineeh; who pro ved/that the Davis ground did not include the tunnel cl ai in ed by M cICen n y, an d M r Hil to ri������w bo was foreman of the Borealis co, in 1867, UjBtiSed that the Borealis co. ran the tunnel, corrobor a ting Mr Hunters statement, and that the i)\v*is co.; only had privilege to use it on \' rbal permission of-the Borealis co, The Commissioner said the case was a very co t i p U c a ted o n e,: a n d the oniy tbing to guide h i m was the. record; / th at he belie ved the shaft claimed in the record was the Freeze-out ah a ft, and ; thereto re he must alio w th e 10 0 ft1 tl; claimed by McKenny ;;blit the execution must lie on the Mclnnes ground, ihclud- ��������� J a������,4be tu-nneL as it had been proved that the iii>:nei was not in tbe Davis ground, and hence c'jfild not be/claimed by McKenny. his record only calling for tbe Davis shaft. He could wwve.no possible right to the tunnel. Eclipse: Co. vs Victoria Co.~Action to show cause why defendants should not be ejected from 300 feet of mining ground on Lowhee creek claimed by plaintiffs. s The records showed, that the Eclipse co. pre-empted the ground on August 14th, 1869, and the Victoria co. on April .4, 1870. The defence set up was: That the Eclipse co. had abandoned the ground before the end of the open season of last year ; that they had procured from the Gold Commissioner a leave of absence from representing the ground on conditions which had not been fulfilled ; that the application for leave of, absence stated that when the Victoria drain bad been sufficiently advanced to enable them (the plaintiffs) to sink a shaft they would do so ; that plain tiffs had not done any work at all, although the drain had been run through ������������*^*.>^M^^/a������������^tf^������l���������(^aj;; jtaaaiAZfcL.:;;-;.,:.;/;, ..\/, their ground into the Victoria ground at least a month before the general laying over of claims* by proclamation ; that before plaintiffs obtained permission to lay over their ground the drain had been run tli rough and past their;groupd ; that defendants had been working in the disputed ground since: April last without interruption or com plai lit from plaintiffs;/ and that under all these circumstances, it was clear that the plaintiffs only claimed the ground for speculative purposes, especially as they had allowed defendants to prospect the ground since ��������� April, when defend ants recorded the same. Evidence was adduced in support of this dofeuce."1 ���������.''"���������'".;. 0 n the o ther; h and, d efen dan Is d enied having abandoned the ground as stated ; that on the contrary they had represented it; that the Victoria drain not being on bedrock in plaintiffs7 ground was not deep enough to drain the ground ; that they had therefore in conjunction with the Russell-Robertson co., run a drain which would drain both Maims ; that in this way they (the plaintiffs) had represented their claims ; that even if the Victoria drai n co u 1 d ha ve d rain ed pi ain.ti ffs? ground, it was too late in the season to commence sinking a shaft; that, moreover, ,the claims had been laid over for the season ; that the record of the Victoria co. for the ground in question was null and.void because two members of' that company, whose names had been made use of in the record, had repudiated the record, and had protested against ineurring .any.; responsibility in connection therewith. "���������. ��������� ' ��������� :/-.,- Evidence was produced accordingly,./,-'. ��������� The Comniissiorier gave-jiidgmeht for plaintiffs on the following grounds :. That if the Victoria,co. had considered the ground abandoned, the proper time to have pre-empted should have been three days, after they bad sufficiently advanced their tunnel to .enable the plaintiffs to sink a shaft; that then thej migh t-have -p men re d- ~^/-ca n ceU ation/^pf ^h e leave of absence or compelled tile plain lifts . to sink a shaf I ;/l hat they had- aliowed pi a i n tiffs to hold possession of, the ground; nntil the general 1 aying over of c 1 aims by proclama- tion, and; that thereafter the .ground could riot be prerempled until after the expiry of /the close season..���������'������������������.'- i.A"r -iA-Ax ���������..'���������;*"'..'-'���������' \7- A FniDAT,;M:ay:.27,:lS70;'/'- Ross Co. vs/ Auror A; Co.-���������Ac li o ri. to sh o w cause why derendants should not be; ejected f^orii -minirig ground clltiiped by;plaintiffs on Iiightning creek, an d/ pay S5 00'.; daniages for t$?s������assihei*epn. Ppstponed till Monday������nexL The costs o f wi tn esses; to b e - b brne by: the de- ���������fentoxlfe^^ ��������� ***'A,..~^x A00^0--r~^~---^0 '^Ross Uo. vs. JosBPn KatitAn���������To" show ^a'use why defe nd a n t sh o ul d v not be ejected fvb m grou nd cl ai m ed by pi ai utiffs ^o ri ;Liigh t- 1i.frig creek, an d p ay $5 00 dam ages To r tres - pass there6n. Postpdned till Monday:next .. 'rAxx. MININGINTBtLIQEKCE/ '-; "'*���������. ��������� " WILLTAJt CREEPS.'/, The Flume, McLaren, Dutch Bill, Cornish arid Brouse. hydrantic companies have commenced- work. /��������� Very little work is being done in tbeMpwer part of the creek on account of the large, body* of water running in the creek.* The Barker co. are sinking a shaft The Foster-Campbell co are working. Prospecting for the.Diller lead in .the Little Diller tunnel has been resuriied.', . ; '/'CONKLIK GULCH.' .:. The Felix co. washed up 26 oz/for the week. STOUT GBLCH. - Tlte Taffvale co. washed up 59 oz. for the week.-' FRENCH CREEK. The Ambrose co. have commenced to run a;tnnnel. The Cosmopolitan co. lost the bed rock on the left and are running ahead to strike tbe deepest part of tbe channel. The North American co. are in with tbeir tunnel 250 feet. LIGHTNING CREEK. The Lightning co. washed up 205 oz. from 2������ seta of timber. ANDERSON CREEK. The Warren co. took out 36 oz. from two sets of/imbers. . ClIISnOLM CREEK.. The Good Hope co. made wages for the week. HARDSCRAimE CREEK. The Discovery co. have commenced operations for the season. LOWHEE CREEK. The Brown and Kelly companies have recommenced piping tbia week. The Victoria co. have ground in sight paying from 8 to 9 oz. tb tbe set, but are troubled with water overhead. MINING RECORDS. ;-:-, ;'.;.' ���������;������������������. MINK GULCH. . /������������������,:.���������'������������������'". Perseverarice Co.���������May'..19'���������John AndeW son, 1-12th of one interest. Re-record. '. Perseverance co.^-May 21--Peter McDonald, one^half of one interest/ Re-record. '.-**''" :'-'' CONKUN' GULCH.''- xA'0''. Lone jStar co.���������May 21^-John Kpster, two interests 5 H. O. Bo we, one interest; Charles 13rackerj Thos. Nathan, F. Neufelder, Ej Neu- feider, A. Franke arid 1ST; A.Parfitt, each one- halt of one interest. i'Re;rec0rd, ��������� Read cp.���������May 23���������"VV. Wi Dodcl, one and one-half interests ; /VVi D. Moses,K Robt. Pa-tter- son, Win. Fitchey, each one interest j;: John Goodson, Thos. Harvey, each three-quarters of one interest; Geo. Duff, Win. Tucker, H. Morgan, Jobn Jobnson; IL Randai 1, II. L11 cas, C. Strouss, each one-half, cf one in ter ost; Amos Powell, one-quarter of one interest, and Wm. Fitchey one-half of one interest (in trust for the company). Re-record. . WILLIAM CREEK. ' . ' :' Rip/Van Winkle co.���������May 23-M. /McLaughlin and Robt. McDermott, 250 feet fori east ;side, commencing at Hhe; corner front stake Of th<? Me'Iveii ti y cl a i ml an d nmn ? n g������������������ -u' p- stream to/the line of the Aurora co.. and back lo/the sumntit of/ the; hill 'ozi the-\lines, of said nlairns.- 66. '0 i Dutch two and one and pri e-half i a te rests . est. :v.'.Re-reconL ��������� x77.7r -��������� '���������. ���������"���������. Six-toed Pete cb^fey four interests: Rerocord.;; /; i '���������.- May - ^25-^-I'iio^;''il������an n.y;;.- one ��������� h \) V cinlm en Tipt^sidby;rl\yri^e^yT-;Lha.,J^r :;co " ground. A-x-x A /:-. / ' . //.'".""' .V-��������� McKenny co/~fMay/ /23 --^Francis McKeri,ny and Chade's McKane^ch:oiie^full interest iri: the Davis co.frhill claims���������';... 20.0 feet frontage ou.^Williarii'creek; with; side lines running back, on-the; hil 1400- feet;^ To be known as the McKenny co. *' ;��������� ���������: x , May 23���������Sang Mee and Ah Powy ���������: twp ; hi 11 cl ai m s on rig lit side of ; JY! I Ham, creek,: c 0 m .menci rig at the upper lines of the old; Tontine co; aridTunriing;Up'stream:200 feet; /: :; Ne w Aurora/co ^--May 25-A-Jos. Shaw,; 0rie and one-half inttu-ests ; Thos.Laverytpne.and ���������o ri eiq nar ter in terest s ; / O. Urquhar t, ; Alex. : JoJmsO'G^f^nTrv JUs^^.^ i������Joi>'': f&n& inferest:|-i Jas; Elder^one/halfpf .one intefesfc ���������in all consisting of -4&9 feet, hill claims. Ue-i'ecord. ;' K, . SchoodIacvb6--Hv.2(5-^Rees.D.vv;si A.John- To;be. known as.the,Bip VraWiril^^ Bill";' co:���������Mdy; / 2Z0;^^^rff>, JBcsrhalf jhle^is ;. '-M^Auamber^ one ���������WBu-SooKi one iafcer- May 23 ���������Va Nu Pied 60.j on ��������� Gayct ravine, 100 inches of water taken from Grouse creek below the canyon. Re-reeord. /.Baker cp.���������Mky 28--^Ah; Chaung, the whole of the Baker co^600 feet���������creek claiina������ Re-record.;'- ���������.; ;������������������ -b���������'/���������;'; x <���������''. Mount Pleasant Bitchy-May 2G���������P. Ber* trand;ihe;Mount Pleasant Ditch. " ��������� Hard-up co^-May- 26^ Anthony/ McAlin- den, one and^7-2-ltbs interests; G. ������*L;"<i5hep- herd,'������������������ o rie ana 7-24 ths i b terests ; II. Newel I and Robert McNab, each one interest; T. D������ Johnston, 2-3qs of one interest; F. Toviot, 4 of one interest; : J. S. Thompson, i of one in terest���������i n;all���������900; fe e t.. lle-rec 0 rd. Hard up co.^ftfay.;20-^G. L. Shepperd. in. trust for the, Hard-up co^, 100 feet on the hill, ea.st side of'Gro usee reek, commencing at tho present upper line of the Hard-up co. and running up stream. To be worked in coui junclipn with and iorm part of the Hard-up CO. .-.';::���������. ��������� . 0 ���������������' ���������,'.''./ >.��������� : -ANTt^Elt CREEK. Old Leadep.���������May-23-^Th08. Hind, J. U. Ne wto n and L.; Wintrip, th ree i n terests. Re- record.'/1'���������.'{;-;������������������: '-'���������' 7AA'i ;' :Ai KEfraLEY CREEK. ' Mo.y23-~Bueno Ventura, one hill claim on leftside, cohimencirig 100 feetvbelow Selsey'i claim arid running down stream 100 feet. ';/;;/���������' x. ^qkth. ^ork qpesnelle. :. Ab TTong co.-May 23-r-Ah ITon^: Mow Ciitiu.������: arid Son \row,. three bench claims ou j?.o ii th Ai C\ e f a U 0 n t o n e rii il e above the old b ridge ; also, w s ter frorii a; creek about f011 r mihrk above :bridge, coining from a sin all jlaive;:;nlfi6;;a.li about 25 inches of WiUer, Situated bne-quarter of"a~niil<r ;ab0 ve Ah' Hoixg co.% .dilcb. -Aj- Winjtip, ������,. stpn and C. Young, f.mr hill-claims pri left si fl e 01 creek, c 0 m men ci n g fro m as take im- medjately above the Morning Star co.?s cut :and running, up strearn, 400 fret above the Chinese garden;pai*trif Same ground being a re-record of-Spanish eo. The whole to ;be kriowrri as the',Schoodiac co:. : ; ; . :-.���������' Birrel 1 cp.-^May 2 6-^-Joseph Evans, f9lir interests in Birrell co. Re-record. ;; '; A;' -'���������,':'''��������� ;pRENCH^CREEKJ/':.' * ". Ambrbse.co.-~May 25���������A. Vignola, C. VaiU ancour, J. Burdick, Jos. Cohen; S. B. Tomp^ kins, T.Spilman- Il.'Ghristie, iAj\ McPherson, i n trust for the A mb rose co., eigh t hil I clai m s, commencing at the:upper line of the Gosmo- politan co. arid running up stream 800 feet, having for a;base, line the eastern side lineof the/Ambrose co.'s creek claims/-Tpbe worked in conjunction with and form part of the Ambrose co. - /-' . /���������'���������' ���������".-���������/ '.;';.'' -,' WHIPSAW-' GULCH.'-'"// Cornubian co.���������May 23���������Recorded in favor of Richard Quick and Wm. Nicbolls,v250 feet pa Whipsaw gulch^ being the upper / part of the ground abandoned by the Discovery co. LAST CHANCE OREKK. May 21���������Wasb Sam, 100 feet. ; "v'. / T'; " *.'a:ndersos" ciigEKi:'' -��������� ������������������-" *��������� ������������������'-' - .--���������*������������������" Warren co.���������May. 21���������James Stephenson, flTohn Glasson, Joseph Penberthy and Thomas Pierce, four creek claims adjoining the Warren co/s tipper stake or line. To be worked in conjunction with and form part of the Warren co. I^OUNTAIN CREEK. May 25���������Ah Chaie, Quawn, two creek claims about 18 miles from Van Winkle. LIGHTNING CREEK. Rough and Ready co.���������May 25���������A. Sneddon, J. Cranston, J. Dunn, 300 feet, commencing at the lower line of the Rough arid Ready co., arid running down stream 300.feet. To be worked in conjunction with and form part of the Rough and Ready co. Eldorado co.���������May 26���������John Bruce, one interest, abandoned by Joint Adair and Jas. Nicholson'. GROUSE CREEK. May 23���������Anthony McAlinden, an old ditch abandoned by the MountPleasant co. ' fins Posirriaster has; affixed a drop letter* box/to thePo^tofficewiridow, so that parties j caiv prirehase gtarnp3 and post Ietters, &c., at Uinyi5'W'rir-/:;-;:frbis;.wiil;.:bea:great conveniencd liO-uiiners^ frn.m,the/OAitslde creeks and to the public generally. -A. placard under the box Ogives the rates/of /poetage::: To England, Ire������ land arid ScbtlancL/ 50c ; to Victoria or New .Westmirister, 25c, and' 12 Ac to offices on the, [y?MAyi7y x0x7. ;-,V- 777a 77Xi^^^^i^r'^7iP^yovA number of the Sentinel we published a.list of the principal farn^VS and the extent of their tillage for'lhia year, showing a large increase of grain-grow- ing, anil.bmitted;;to Mr Bates, of Deep, /Greek,(lias;resu med / far ni ing op era tioris;. at:tlie cre^k^Mr:B^es,/we understand, has over 100 acres of land under cultivation for g n'ri this'��������� season.:"^;00 ��������� v-' MEirpRr* presides over the past: Fell's Coffee over the present., The first lives in a ;rich\temple hung:with;glorious trophies, and 'tied; With tombs; but Fell's Coffee has but one shrine, and th at Is e very b re akf ast tab ie. Its aroma walks the earth like a spirit, and can: be found for sale at every respectable dealer's in British Columbia. Beware of spurio us imitati0ns, ;- :; - - Tne Weather and Mining���������Rain set in 0 q Saturday last and has continued falling frequently during the week. The creek3 and gnlches are full of water%nd the snow still lies deep on the mountainsv At this time last year the weather/Was hot and dry, and the bulk, of the snri w had disappeared. Mini rig operations will certainly not be'unsuccessful for want of water this season. Omineca Express ���������:Lamont having goto.* pieced his arrangements with Barnard's ��������� Er- ��������� press and Wells, Fargo &'C6., anrioiinbes that , in; future all letters for Omineca and Peace River innst be pre-paid. The charge for each letter is- S2-59.; /The express leaves Quesne-U/;. mouth on or about the 15'th/of every month." Groon Pay���������The Lightning co., on Lightning creek, last week took out 205 bz. of gold from a piece of ground measuring 9 feet by 8 2-3. This week they are getting 100 oz. to the set of timbers, and expect co have 400 or 500 0*5. at the end of the wees. Unfortunate���������A miner named Chipps fell over a log the other day and had one of bis legs broken.; A short time ago he fell down the Chipps shaft and was much hurt, but had recovered from the effects of that accident. A Public meeting will be held in the Read* ing Room of the Cariboo Literary Institute at 8 p.m. this evening, and a.full attendance is requested. . < Mr. Thaddeus Harper arrived in Barker* ville on Wednesday. AA XX- ti "���������^���������ttlVrivw^.^ ������..._ r ~x0X0r'>' *��������� ., x 0ft - ,, THB/ONEIDA/CAL AMITY, '. <���������> 1 i ���������.?- :_��������� A % I 5 * ' r J <���������'��������� fl' 5 ��������� ; ' On the 27fch January a naval court of in qnirjtf ; ebrapo^ ^'.s'...''r^iilStf;, tjiro' ''.officer^ of ^H.. Mr-fiBfe /^'e^n, i^nd r vyoVvmerchimt/,captains-^waS held to iuquire .'���������;..Intoithc circiimstaiices i ofrthoycollisio;n, the . :iJnifedMtes Minister taking part in the prc-- "....:/" codings as rei^ese^ : ��������� /'can ^teA*e^i/v:i;>.t;^ii������. Sresidept^iiounced. the following decision; ' X '��������� ; ' y^e; fi id,:from the eyidencevljefore us that ���������:/ / ;on a dark rbuV-starlight highit, the 2<Ub; of/Janv "'* / viary^a6t,/the;steamsljip Bombay, through no fan! fc of her commander, .Mr ,Ey re, cam e in to ^coiiisipn Vith//ftie;;-United/,States/corvette Oneida/in the;close-Vicinity of ,Sar?ilogo spit, . , situated'so m e ten miles fro ra.. %o koh a m a ; ��������� A-A That Ihe effect of the collision on the Bombay was comparatively slight;.;, / ���������TOat;guns,w:ere fired, from / the^Oneida, as ' signals of distress from ten to fifteen minutes after the collision took place f'..- '.��������� :;That. tbe reports of the guns were not heard: nor the flashes seen on board tbe Bombay ; That after the collision the fact of the Bom" bay having been hailed from the Oneida was reported to Mr Eyre'; , . ThatMrEyre only knew that some of the upper works of, the Ohoidu'bad been carried away, and was unaware of the amount of in- ..... -..-..,. jury sustained-by her ; That the Bombay wa3 a small steamer carrying passengers and cargo, and was built in compartments, only one of which was reported to him as making water last j ��������� That the whole./extent, of the injury sustained by tbo Bombay was. not ascertained till the day following the collision ; . That immediately after the collision it- was liotrconsidered-to bc-souious^Joivhad it b een bo, it is natural to suppose that the knowledge of the pilot would have been availed ot and tbe Bombay run on to the Saratogo spit; That, in our opinion, no danger to the Bombay, her passengers, or cargo, was apprehended by Mr.Eyre ; ..That.from the questions he asked ,the pilot, ho evidently thought that the Oneida might possibly have sustained serions injury ; That he waited at the most live minutes after the collision to see if signals of distress were made from the Oneida ; That after his ship again proceeded he gave no orders that a lookout should b*e" kept in the direction of the Oneida ; That had he or any one else been keeping a proper lookout, the flashes of the Oneida's guns must have been seen, though their reports might not have been heard. Under all these circumstances it becomes our duty to pronounce whether, in our opinion, Mr Eyre was justined in proceeding on his voyage ��������� without waiting to ascertain ��������� whether the Oneida was in need of assistance.. /We;recognize the fact:that ho was.^ placed ��������� In a position of % great! difficulty and doub t, and in /circumstances under which he was . called upon to. decide promptly:; but we regret to have to ree ord it ��������� a -a o u r opi h io o that lie acted hastily and ill-ad vised Iy, in that, instead of waiting and endeavoring to render assistance to the Oneida, he,nwithout having treason*o believe that his,own vessel was in a X- perilous condition, proceeded on his voyage. This conduct constitutes, in our opinion, a breach of the 23d section of the 6b'd chapter Of the Merchant: Shipping Act Amendment Act of 1862, and we therefore feel called upon to suspend Mr Ey re V certificate for six calen dar months from this date. ..' \ Kanawanga, 12th February, 1870. Fred. Lowpbu. H.B.M.:s Consul, President the Court. Arthur Tixtotsr, Commander IT.M.S. Ocean. DAvrn Moork, Staff Com. H.M.S. Ocean. Jons' Gilpillan, Master S.S. Sultan, WrLLTAM Chapman. Master of Rockliffe. Mr Barnard .then rose, and addressing tbe Court, said : I have a duty to perform under these circumstances, which I will dp very shortly, having somewhat anticipated that I uhould be called on in the interests of my client, Capr. Eyre, to respectfully appeal against your judgment to the Board of Trade. ��������� The President���������There's no appeal to the Board of Trade. Mr Barnard then respectfully submitted that, his Honor had misinterpreted the mean- jng of, the; Act, and that there had been no legal duty shown by which it appeared incumbent upon Captain Eyre^ to turn round and cha^e the other vessel, and that; the eburt was hot called upon to give an opinion upon moral obligation. , ; :The.'President---Let. me .tell ybadt once, Mr Barnard>. we do not ��������� ask, for aiijbody\ opmiori J but wo are acco u n tabI e to the B oard of Trade���������an d.! the Bo ard of Tr a, fie o n ly���������for the decision which has been giyeii. It is perfectly unnecessary for you to argue any more. The Court then rose. 7777 7' ������������������.' MISCELLANEOUS. ATC H M A % ER miscellaneous: AND ^FACETIiE;: Wjiat hk .' Lka rnep*~- As Suu day. sch oo 1 teacher asked a little fellow if: be learned' a nyth i n g d u rin g the - ftmtx *i -Tes/'1 sa*(1 ^i0 * ���������' What is it. you have learaed V'i\(t Never to triiinp your partner's ace.,; ' ������������������ DiiKApFUL Luck���������Ah Illinois.girl of 20 has hung herselt from having such dreadful luck with husbands. OiVe frbzeto/deaUi, and. two drank so that she had to get.divorced from therm.^ - A ��������� ���������0:V'0A: ;.:h; i:. "' -'.;.:���������.:'���������-.- Its Okigin���������After; a ^wedding;-it was formerly a custom lo drink honey ^dissolved ;;in .^ater for, (bitty d ays^-a^;ixio6n,s. agei He nee the origin i,f the honeymoon. Ik ..tiiey 1i)ox'T--Ai fashionable clergy man in Chicago warns the;sinners of his congregation that if they don ?t; repent ;they will goto tbe {- place of eternal uneasiness.^. ;/: " Tuat's so'!"���������. A correspondent of a. paper having described the Ohio.as a;s!ckly ^treain,^ the editor appended.the;^remark, fsThai's so I it is confined to Us bed.V , ��������� ��������� AX3AKiW:&:&&'&A$0x \...;....X;X^BARKERViLLiE,:���������'. ������������������'���������. '"��������� /������������������ ���������':li A-CtifAPixG^^ Boats; SUobs ClotMng;a i: (Groceries, OP THE BEST /QUA LIT Y, ' iPorsale at the Store of tho uiitlcrslgnad in Barker- rille, opposito the, Bunk of, British Col urn hla. -.-"..' rAAA.A-.': "���������'������������������ ..,- A: ":f ////W.-ltENNIE. '������������������' Has commenced making her regular Ir between p���������v-'ps SQp^ CREEK & QUESNELMOUTH. ������&* The a team or Is not responslhle for i<������av* Ollg, or other liquhls shipped in tins. -kasc Qi se4 tf as usual. LlGUTXlNO CllEEK. M1 A Candid Admisston���������A SacfamenTa announces a ball in/ which; l'(( no; gentle ni en are. admitted/' and adds, ^we have:received; a complimentary ticket IV 77:0 A/0 0'/ .Harder���������An exchange says: "Hard as jit is to understand the difficult parts of ihe Bible; it is a great deal harder to practice the simple parts." ���������';'. '-.���������/���������. ���������"'��������������������������� . Tt Sii rrSr-������Chimncy..MyaciajAxigi.;tc^tat/��������� be/ a very agreeable business,; for it soots every- .body who tries it. :-:AryAxAA:-'i,7:X7AAiA-i -Ax'i ��������� Qukry���������Did Adam and Eve have^s^veet time raising Cain ? Modified It���������The fellow who sings "'���������"T would not live always," has'.'/'modirie<3 it by the addition " in a cheap boarding house,"',.': Poor Use���������Tho poorest use a man canpnt bis tim e an d talen ts to . is to / waste rhenv in chasing a lie to see who told ILA-A- A0' ^ Busin'krs-" When he shot at me the third time,'? said a California teamster, speaking of a ruffian who attempted'tp assassinate Mm��������� ';* when he shot at me: the third time, I'began to thi nk he in eah t b itsiness ; so I u p wi th my rille and put a bullet into! bis head." ; . Where They Go���������A little boy. out west was asked if he iknew where liars went, and answered yes-they go to New York to write for the, papers.' " ��������� Its. RendI'tto^-^ And Satan smote Job with boils" is rendered : "And Satan smote Job with circumscribed subcutaneous inflammations/characterised by pointed tumors, and suppurating with central cores." to; their ad- vantage to. purchase 111 this Store, whero.there ts Oftlipverybest descript]pn;bn,.hnnd.;and the Steele cOtista n tly replenish ed b y, ,n cVariri vals.: Th e p rop rie- ;/'//'��������� ",-'���������'/ ;"'"...:, tors-will; sell'Goods''- '/": \;'As;cheAp;:'AS :Ajsry.;iN:;^BiBbo.'; Orders prpmptly fl 11 ed, an d forwarded with dispa tch ������������������ f*':.������������������'..���������������������������'���������'���������.��������� ;���������-'��������� ���������'���������'':���������,! '','������������������ "���������'������������������ '���������'���������'��������� ���������"���������' . '- is" '���������������������������'.:: ���������'"''��������� ���������*.:���������������������������-.*.��������������� Bl^JDY & LINDHARD, . ;;'-^au''V^iiikl(i,-i 0' lA-XX-' ��������� Proprietors' The Steamer;4!-.' On^iJd^' /., GAPT. WM. IKVLVGi . /. 0,.' LEAV12S Now. WestmInsler' for. Yalo on WerfnpB days and Saturdays. ������������������;: -'" The steamer will not.be responsible for lea knee of Liq'itdB shipped in tin or glass. - try? I m m I I Wf ��������� ���������vaua m Mm SSsf IS in B H si bio for any debts he may contract. : ..CHANG. LUM ��������� 0 ", .'" ' ' Agent for Kwoium on vnnrkervillo.April.lSth/lSTO. ���������niilOlm FOR THE OMIHECA WmAA THE umlersigned b"egs to inform a 11 partj cs wjc|,t n��������� to ship goods to Vital's creek and surround! It country that be will bo prepared to forward no OOn pounds per mouth, on and after tlie 1st of April next from Quesne!mouth to the head, of navigation .'-'AH -consign men ts attended tq. with cure a patch.-v. .. ������������������ \ ��������� ������������������.������������������.' ..-,- ;*'ifl'stt; ���������/; A x.7 ' "WTRrbkniOKEY and Uisi NOTICE. O, did vou ever hear tell of that curious old shop __^.. >That stands, at. tbe end of the yii 1 e ?;: ���������;��������� IL is ulinKM:ronglH>oardsrand--in;U.is.storedr_^ ��������� ������������������/���������'' Ol d j ijpc until it is: fill ed; -���������������������������;.-.-.. '0~0 You go in. and you ask for w. hatever you .want; '',...-.-Trsucb".things ever were made: '/ ., : For a man with one leg could find but one boot, : -;,, For, tlie.ol fa er is, lost or si rayed. Vou Aviil find cars and hose, safes and stoves, ��������� - .: And. hydraulic/uozzk'.s, - tod. ':���������'��������� -"' Yoii will find a range, and that's nothing strangc-^- ���������::' There's things for all of you. , ; ������$. And ifyou^sjiould want any fi rearms, hy the way, .-. Just call and look at-tlie stocks ��������� ������* "A ������������������������������������' Yon yviii nmr&gaii'inut vrju not miss flro "���������"���������" ":������������������; For either ball or sbotv'^ Ax- "���������'��������� ������������������*"-. And if there is/any thing; else you should wan t; :: ... :Th cro; direct your attcntion, ��������� .���������-.'- For;in amongst a thousand thiogs/ - There's'something I did not mention../ 0, neverJet a chance go by, That can bo; a benefit to you, - ��������� / ; ,: * To soil all your"old stuff,'.for. leave it yoa must, For you have done with Cariboo. Th is man by whom th is coal yar d is' kep t Will, try and please you all, If there is. any thing, you* want fixed Just come and give me a call. ������������������"'" ; ���������-'' '"���������' T. - r'r.ETCHEB. MET'8 AM IU SIX! ������S AccoRDrxato tbo Budget of the English Repeating Rifles. k THE, BOXER CARTRIDGES For-Shider-Enfield of.-07 7 bore, and for the Henry, and Mar"- tinLJIenry Rifles of .450 bore, adopted by her Majesty's War. Depart men t,- also of -500 bore for Military Rifles. "WATERPROOF CENTRAL- FIRE M fi^TA L L I 0 CARTRIDGES with cnlargod Base for small bores, adopted hy foreign governments for con- verled'Chassepot, Bordah, Remington and other Rjfles; also Cartridges for Ballard; 'the Spencer,and American Henry THE bargo l[ OMINECA,*1 Capt-;.jrooro, will be pre pa.red, on.the 1st day of Juno next, to nivlce iu-r SI regula r t rips frpin the Too t of S tiia r t. T/i'k e to tli e. in-ad feB regular inps troin mo fooi o( btuart.i/tke to Uiehcad W$$ of navigation, oh- Lake Tatlah', carryiug freight and Wm ��������� passengers^ ��������� ; . ;���������" -. ��������� ��������� ;:V- ��������� ���������. Wm /The Omineca is 35 tons burden, and is provided with six/water-tight compartments and ��������� capable of car ry^ i ng 25 h ead of pack ah i mo Is on deck.. AH goods Intended to-,be shipped by. the Ominca the parties shippirig will ^please address J. W. Moor^ foot of Stuart; Lake, where; there-wil I be a good, sub! stan tial wa rehouse for the re ceiv ing and Ibnrurn ing goods.- ���������:���������.//".:-..������������������ .-:. :--.::] ...-'.', /X; i J. W. MOORE. Quesneiiemouth; April 16th, .1870. / ap2,'J SAWNEY'S LETTERS AND C>/R I B OTO R���������������������������H! Y'M ES BY JAMES ANDERSON. PRICB^'; ONE DOLLAR ;/For Bale at.tbe'SEWTiSBt Office ; end-fonvn rded 6y [ post, free of charge .: tny!2P Pacific ^Telegra^ Store street (between Herald & Fisgard), ���������''"''/ -.���������.���������:/-'. victoria,1 3;a.; " /���������; : Andrew 'Astrico, ���������; ~ -.-..-'; '���������, -/';. Proprietor.' The most commodious and clean Hotel Id'Victoria.' It Is conducted on the .European principle* The table 1 s f u ppli ed -:.w i tb ��������� Ui 0 very b es t the ma rket a fiord s Meals at all hours of the day. Private Dining Rooms for Families. /"-''*������������������*" Board and Lodging per week, $5 50 @ $0 50.��������� Per day, $1. Single meals, 37 1-2 con ts. Beds, 50c. j$&- A Fire-proof Safe in the House. FLOUR, FLQtJR/ FLOUR, FOB SALE AT C1IKT0N MILLS, SODA CHEEK, = . ��������� : QUSSNELLE, and ' BABKEBVILLE. s- '.��������� - Also, ;": '���������'.'.-.��������� T\YO 0-i.v. CYLINDER STEAM ENGINES, ; WITH BOILERS, Suitable for small steamers. O ii a ton, Apri 112 th, 18 70. Ml m xm 0 w I '3 J. HARPER, np!6 6m ������ LEA & PERRIES' Celebrated WORCESTERSHIFIE SAUCE, Declared by Conuolsseurs to bo THE ONLY G-OOP SAUCE. ��������� ITJ0D3B,rretlts l^ve fallen nt least ten per ct m New York, and are expected to fuU[yol lower. There are whole blocks in which each' house bears a bill, and some of the������c. fate that the rent hns been reduced two, three'or ^hundred.dollars below the mes cii torn' ary of late years. SCIfcia;^"e���������(i"^?"e"0t->Iali,'aiV^^ bas published a manifest"^Sclaring 1.������������������ty as far as possible throughout the Prov- jnco-so that its strength may be toly te ?ed at all comiDg electious. J ������|"'};' * Wesson's, 'fra n tor's und otb er Pocket' &q\ PIN-CABT1UDGES for Lcfauchcnx 12 tn. O-m, aii'!.7-m, bore. CENTRAL'-KlflB ami PINT-FIRR CARTKID^ES for Revolvers of ELE Y BROTHERS., GRAY'S INN ROAD, LONDON, WHOLESALE ONLY mu nlO Caution against Fraud.���������The success of tills most delicious and unrivalled Condiment having caused cert^ki dealers to apply tlie name of t: Worcus- tcrshire Sauce" tho public is hereby informed that ihe only way 16.secure tho ^tflftc, is to ASK FOB LEA'^b PERRINS' SAUCE, and to see tliat tlioir names are upon the ivitArrat, labels, stoi'pkr, mid DU'n'r.E. ; Some ol the foreign markets having: been supplied with a spurious Worcestersbire Sauce, upon the wrap* per and labels of which the names of Lea and Verrins have, been forged, L. and P. give notice that they have furnished their correspondents with power of attorney to take instant proceedings against manufacturers and' vendors of such, "or any other iinita* tions by Which their right may be infringed. Ask for LEA & PERKINS' Sauce and see Name on Wrapper, Label. Bottle, and Stopper. Wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse and Blaekwell, London. &c, &c. ��������� and by Croc������r������ atU Oil������������a uaiyers&Uy. ���������iu r'iyv. ���������'���������*��������������� \:x&$- i w ^X'\-
- 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 1870-05-28
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1870-05-28 |
Description | The Cariboo Sentinel was published in Barkerville, in the Cariboo region of central British Columbia, and ran from June 1865 to October 1875. At the time, Barkerville was home to a fast-growing community of miners who had been attracted to the Cariboo region by the discovery of gold. The Sentinel was published by George Wallace, and its stated objective was not only to disseminate mining intelligence, but also to eradicate official abuse[s] of power, both within the Cariboo region and beyond (vol. 1, no. 1, p. 2). |
Geographic Location |
Barkerville (B.C.) ; Williams Creek (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run : 1865-1875 Frequency : Weekly |
Identifier | Barkerville_Cariboo_Sentinel_1870_05_28 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-08-03 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | f1e0f7c4-d7d3-4bb2-9f06-1dd5fd1cc0df |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171140 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xcariboosen-1.0171140.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xcariboosen-1.0171140.json
- JSON-LD: xcariboosen-1.0171140-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xcariboosen-1.0171140-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xcariboosen-1.0171140-rdf.json
- Turtle: xcariboosen-1.0171140-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xcariboosen-1.0171140-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xcariboosen-1.0171140-source.json
- Full Text
- xcariboosen-1.0171140-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xcariboosen-1.0171140.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.1-0171140/manifest