*Z!5F ��������� ������������������������������������*._-*. j- c :\ '���������;; : ; *-*fc V ' y A y% .. . .^:/i.,^.......^:... ..j -v - / "fifi. fifi . i)_.. "Y" < Vol. 9, ���������kervilley William Creek, ��������� B.C., Saturday, 21, 1870. No. 3 ��������� Published every Saturday by ROB ER T HOLLO WAY. [��������������� Subscription, - - 50 Cents per Week.. Agents for the "Cariboo Sentinel." : '���������Van Wiuklc������- Q ao sii ei mouth, Soda Creek, - Clinton, ��������� Yale,. ��������� . ��������� New Westminster Victoria, -'���������-.'. * 'L.'P, Fisher, y ��������� - - MrG.W. Lindhart ", . - - Barnard'^ Express . ... Barnard's* Express - ; - . - Barnard's Express Mr. Evans, do,... . ...do^. . ���������'. .i������.u. -. - Clarkson & Co ������������������v. fifi -'. John Collens -:���������> -' SanFrancisoo THE CARIBOO SENTINEL, Cards,,Circulars, Posters and Programmes for Balis and Theatrical 'Epter.tainmepts ��������� ^"Executedwith neatness and dispatch.^^ "'Terms[moderate, fi fifi"- ; MINERAL ��������� ���������-. : Tbe depositsjof: minerals; the cxiractionloj ^ieh'formsTthesubj^t^f^iiniQ^^are found in ijf%foTpi$$beds originally more:or lees horizontal;:; and. veins; The'form in which a mineral is found is' usually the same.; thus jcb'al is generally deposited at the bottom of fresh wa ter. and. app ears as"a b ed. The only other mineral of importance,' if we except (rock .salt, found in this form, ,!s bog Iron. dred miles with a veritable* width of from six to one hundred feet. Of this character are the celebrated Washoe and Comstock lodes, which latter produced from 1862 to 18C5 inclusive, metal equal in value to forty-eight millions.of dollars, two-thirds being silver and one-third gold. Lodes are sometimes of such definite width, that miners may and do divide them by the length, each owning a certain number of feet. ��������� Tbiis a vein is. worked at several points. The surrounding medium is'often quartz, in the fissures of which are found scales, of gold. Silver is found in several forms, some of the 'most noticeable. of. which -are ruby' silver, horn sliver, and|hair silver,, the-latter being a most ������������������.beautiful .'.and delicate mesh or net-work much-prized for collections. '. v ' Tfie'cxtreme hardness of the "quartz, and difficulty .of separatingTthe metal,, oftonmakes the working of a mfno impracticable. '.'But here nature comes to our aicL By the action of water during long-ages, the enveloping rock is decayed,.and; the golden, 'spales and nuggets-washed down, a^d^epjisitedf--to* # V sfi fis yy fifi- i. y. fififififi i 'V fifi' The .jp..osition....ok-������co.^ ined by the dip of the stratunr'at Ifa outcrop; hese beds are of fen divided by intervening trata of: limestone or shale.*' Augers similar o those used, iii boring artesian wells are em- ployed to find the depth, and thicknrss of these beds. This mode is extensively prac- ' iced in'France. It is only within a little aore tlian a century that coal has attained a Commercial; Value,1 and within that period the cientific college "of France sanctioned its use, eclaring it not to be a poisonous fuel. Its oQsiimption has now reached .such a degree hat in a single year over-a hundred and eyenty millions of tuns were quarried, and f "lhi3 quantity England produced one hun- red millions of tuns. ��������� By far the greater number of minerals iised a the arts are found in the second fonri;vii&i. bat of veins, which -are- as'^defiiiiiely placed s beds. Where; an eruptive rock^haS been breed up wards, breaking a series o f strata; a jein is formed hi the fradture,' a'n.d also smaller. cms are'iformed in the surrounding cracks. incidents and faults occur, in yeins, as in ata, and are caused by; disturb an ces after lie "deposition bf the metallic veins;"'These widents are so various, and the reins so in: ricate, tbat science is sometimes f'at- fault. Ins places geologists in ;bad repute among rac Lie al miners, and- this feeling was'- so rong at the time of,Prof. Siilinmn's visit, io alifornia that he was refused admittance to J any of the mines.' Vein's are often be ter o-' cneous in their compSsttiotf, and a section of certain Spanish veinexhibited the following iibsiances in the order of their enumeration: artially decayed rock, or gossan'; a brown on ore; galena, or sulphide of lead; gray uptiate of lead; white sulphate of lead; jure white metal; iron with patches of ocher; pry tes w i th patches of, gAlena ]'. galena in rge grains; -culphate- of lead; and; lastly, e su r ro an di ng gossan. This is an " extreme ample, but veins are seldom simple. A conformation not Infrequent is that of a p vein termed Vena Madre, or ;motlier. in, accompanied by smaller contiguous and irallcl ^theTwRFa'lafge amount of foreign matter, in.the beds of* the streams. These streams have been, by volcanic or other action, covered to bo me depth with soil. The uncovering of these ancient river beds; and the.wash- ing of the deposits there found, constitute This method was firstdiscov- >erof er mining. ered in California by a" Mormon, a in Captain��������� Suter's band, who In diggiflg'arace- Vay for a mill Totind jnariy small-yfellpw.par^ '.^^.^Mcl^^ these'he couected a large quantity; and ;in jthe autumn of 1848sentHhein to San Francisco^ then b ut" a village." They attracted the attention of an old Georgian miner, who declared them similar to; the nuggets found in the washings of that State. The' news spread, and diggings for the valuable deposit were commenced in all parts of the State. In the spring of 1849 the panic extended to the At lantic coast, and the memorable/gold fever set in. During six mouths of that year; no less than niuety thousand people went to California. As they exhausted the stream- was formerly obtained only at the mine of Almaden ia Spain; but soon after the demand arose for.it h CaliforniaVit was-found south of San Franci.sco, and, the miue was named New Almaden. These mines are of immense value and extent. This cinnibar was used by the Indians for war-paint, and is.sometimes found deposited in pouches, like lead. Man: gahese is of a purple color, and to its presence the amethyst owes its beautiful hue; ' Metals -are sometimes fou iid involution m the sea, and certain seaweeds possesf-tbe powor of secreting silver. ��������� Old co^pepsheath- ,mg3. also collect bygalvanic ao&Et'^n appreciable amount of silver... ��������� ;- . ���������./. -fifi-. ''Coal,, wood and limestone are necessary to the successful working.of'iron mines, 'and in all countries where iron abounds these materials-, are also; at Ixand. yWhen: mining'jbad reapplied such a .stage that works; .were, abandoned from inability to keep. the. mines clear from, the .water which .collected, the steam- engme_\vas_ jn v^nted-and rfirsHiGed only~fof this, purpose. ^ The necessity for.ah increased amount of appropriate fuel;;then arose, and was supplied; by' tho' discovery and use; of coal.*. Thus science: supplies the: needs and emergencies of the arta.-r-[Scientiiic Americ^H- AN.ORDINANCE TO ALTER AND AMEND THE ������ COUNTY COURT f;ORDINANCE; ' 1867." v - fififi ' .' fi Tin io chiefly found in Cornwall in the form | any action or suit above ������20, to try;such ao of tin stone. It ib also obtained by washing, tion or. suit in the Superior Courts of tbi$ sometimes transparent and sdmetimes of; a gray color, and is calledstreara tin.. Mercury called hydraulic .water Reconducted tiy ele vated; trougis,; re - 'emblingpld Rbman aqueductev and with immense pressure thrown against the sides nf the mbiintains^^h^ soil, ��������� -fimd uncovering,.these ancient beds, i The matter Miwashed;d(mn is made td pa5s.over^ditches cohstfucted so as;to:catchy;the 'particles.;and. nuggets of gold.' a >7lati:hum/occurs in.������fl^at.^insri&:wafe- pearance "resembling dull silver. From this resemblance' it'derives "the name it bisars��������� platina, meaning little silver. This metal i3 iinaffectedby acids, and will not melt under a temperature of 2000 degrees. It is chiefly found in the tlral mountains, and is used in Russia as coin. Copper is found like silver in veins, often mixed with silica and other irnpurities.' If is very difficult to smeli, and this branch of industry is plainly carried on at Swansea, in South Wales. Carbonate of copper givesus two valuable compounds, viz.: blue carbonate, and green carbonate of copper, or malachite.; This metal, is found pure, in sheets or nuggets; one having been found weighing. 500 tuns., ..'���������'���������';' Galena or common lead is found crystallized into cubes and in veins, running through limestone reefs.��������� Owing to' the! irregularities of the original coral reefs, large cavities or chambers' are fouiid in limestone often filled, Wherea3 it is expedient to alter a^d amend the procedure - and *practico of the County Coiu:t&:Of;the.C.o!pn3^if.Brii^ theiipurpose 'of better administering justice ' ���������thereunder;--'-''-. - fi- Be, it enacted by the Governor of British Columbia, with the advice-and consent of the Legislative-Council thereof- as; follows:'. I. That Section. VIII; of. the said "County Court. Ordinance; 1867," be and the same is hereby repealed; H Any action commenced in a County Court for a claim exceeding TenJ^ounds may be removed by either party. plaintifF-or defendant, into, a Superior Court, on giving to the other party five days uotice of such intention prior to the return day of such summons. Provided always, that no such removal 3ball V. That an appeal from the decision of a County Court Judge shall be allowed in all cases when the amount claimed exceeds ������10; but no appeal in matters of. fact shalf be allowed when the claim has been tried before a jury. The appellant if plaintiff shall give security in a sura' not exceeding" $100 for costs ; and if defendant, iii a sum equal to the amount claimed together'with a sum not exceeding $100 for costs. VI. That the appellant shall, within forty- . pightbburs after the decision or verdict'which is appealed against shall have been rendefod, gi ve a wii tten hbtice to the Judge ,of the County Court, or his Clerk, of the grounds of such appeal, and shall, within one week after the hearing of the. said claim,: give such security as ^foresaid, otherwise the appeal shall . be considered abandoned. . . -fi. fififififi ynfi That on every such'.appeal it shall be A -lawful- for- the-Cou r t" bl^udge "of ^uch Superior Court to try and ^ determine, the question in.'dispute,.'either, wither witho.ut a jury, and the same .hearing and other Court'fees shall lie paid thereon as oh a trial in, tho .County Court. . . - YU1. This Ordinance. shall be called the "County. Courts Amendment, Ordinance, 1870.";''.'';, fi ' "_'/"..,';-.-.���������'.."., -;, Passed, the Legislative Council the' 19th day of April, 1870, and assented to in, her - --'���������',������ '.-������������������-���������. ��������� ���������' '������������������-������������������*.'. -L U;;%������.-r7e'-riam'A An'4ftA 09/1 Aar-^i A n*0 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. beds found in'the valleys, they followed the deposit'up'the mountain. This gave rise to that system of mining peculiar to America, be allowed unless some Judge of such Snpe- :d hydraulic mining. Rapid streams of rior Court shall be.within the District^ of the yeins. This ^jr^^J.t^afci^.-^lftteMi Gouuty Court at the time su ch notice is. given. And provided that .therparty applying for such-removal j if defendant' in any siich. abtipri, shall forthwith give .security satisfactory to the ^gistrar or Masteri of ;such: Superior Court fi]. or .in ihe.absence op. any- such;Regis- trar-or-Master, tq the Judge of such County Court, for the amoun.t"of ��������� .the claim and the -costs-of^^tria4vnot^sceeding^inair:$o00.;; ��������� ' K III. That; npbn such security being completed, the party who has applied for such removal,'shall forthwith set down the cause for hearin^in such Superior Court, and thereupon such Court, or the Judge thereof, shall have all the powers of a:County Court Judge as defined by the: several.-Acts relating to the County pourts container! in Section II. of the " County Court pviliiance, fil8(?7M ; IV. That the trial *of any such action .or claim by any Judge of such Superior Court shall be had, either with or without a jury, at the option of such Judge.or of either of the paHies to any such plaint, and the same hearing and other fees as are now payable under the said." County Court Ordinance, 1S87," or hereafter may become payable by virtue of any rules and regulations to be hereafter made by virtue of such Ordinaiice, shall, be the fees to be paid and no other. That nothing herein, or in the " County Court Ordinance, 1867," contained, shall be, deemed to prej'udioe the fight of any person, plaintiff in ������an Volkenloxirg RETAIL BUTCHERS, ARK ERVILLB," RICHFIELD, AND MOSQUITO CREEK; A supply off resh meat of all 'Aescriptlcns constantly on hand. : ��������� Miners' Provision Store, -fifififi:- '-fii /B'ARKER^^ ���������y���������';'.. Next Door-to- SENTiNELyO^hcB.���������:.:'. AT this Establisluqent willalwa^s he found.a-well ��������� ���������': selected and varied assortment of the,' -.' FRESHEST GROCERIES-^PROVISIONS ;;:-^,.IN-OAiilSOO.;:y:'::v^:^ . - ALSO���������A ^ee^l selection: o f Clothing*, Hardware, Glass ^an(TCrockcry. Best brand is of Tobacco,' ���������-A- ������������������". 5Iedicin.es, etc., etc.:--������������������ '.. ./-���������.'" Best Java Coffee Roasted and" GFGun-&.,,t) AIT..Y-. ... ALL GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST RATES. Tlie BAR is fully supplied with the choicest- . -Havana Cigars, Win ee an d Liquors. ' ' I trust by .sir ict.it ten tion to business, and fair and square dealing, to tnerita continuance of- the liberal patronage beretoforo extended to me. v - A 1 urge lot *o f HEYWOOD'S cc 1 eb rated BACON t for sale, ata vci'y low flgu.ro. Feb. 20, 1S60. ��������� .8m Sheet and Oast Iron Stoves LL JOBBING WORK IN: TIN, COrPER, Sheet Iron,Zincan{l Lead Piping, attended to with rompthess, and war ranted to give entire satis action, Hardware Iron & Steel FOR SALE. B. PEARSON & BROS., BjJtKERYILlJS'AKI> QuJSSSSLMOUISj TC, v M il- y Si ,-j ii I] "��������� i l N H Vi II n fii Afi '.: fi 'fifi Vi B'. '-���������-. ' i .:��������� i yfi. ', ��������� '- 5 '���������Pi' sf.. .j ���������i ii 1 * -���������& fi* - ��������������� i. * :< i������ . ,., ,~.P-������~1"V rag wm ^osen���������el. ' . . SATURDAY. MAX 21. ^70. ;.. ' -. . \ .TO ADVERTISERS. - Al! advertisements (not inserted for. any. definite * p������rlod) will-bo continued until ordered oat, and . thargedfor accordingly. ' ' - A- ��������� ��������� .TO CORRESPONDENTS.. * All communications must be accompanied by tlw������ real name and address of tho writer j.-u'ot necessarily * with a vtow of publishing tho same, but as security ��������� .or Us good faith. -��������� ��������� THE CARIBOO SENTINEL. *." rs'published in Barkerville every Saturday. All '������������������ advertisements intended for insertion, mupt be delivered at latest at Six o'clock, P.M., the .day before publication. '������������������: ���������E POLITICAL MATTERS. !n our impression of March 26th we ven- . itured to say that tbV Governor's; policy was Completely satisfactory, so far as"this part of; ' the colony Was concerned, -rind our assertion, ���������which we believed was not a: mere .-individual; expression ��������� n f' o p i n i on] h ������i t. a reflec ti oh of; the general sentiment of"������ majority of colonists ally against t ;. : of responsible jroTcbimcu^.-.-thfl tt������poir>;troenr fifi. with1 what the 'Colonist- prop/;rly rle^ipnaj^spB 'fiyfi that" uhforiunate meeting. ByUhe way; it is ��������� fifi'-fi notinconsistent "with facts to say that meet- '".- ings in Victoria: have always been un for tun-. ete.? The efforts made to drive the Governor * beyond the limits of.action drawn in bis ��������� Opening: Message to. the Legislative Council . have.not been '* endorsed" by the people, on. ��������� the -mainland, and we believe that what we said two months ago in reference'to the Governor's policy still holds good. If any change ' at all has' taken place it has only been to ." endorse" what was tacitly approved. It is 'Impossible,'.at least it has, always pro ved. so, * for any Governor to give'satisfaction to the Afi Victoria politicians.. It has always been an; ". '"unfortunate" circumstance I bat the opinion ;cf the colony has been echoed abroad from the turbulent spirit of the politicians at the : fi- -capital, whose meetings have seldom reflected fififi. the general'opinion. It is not our intention ���������to deny that responsible government is tbe best system of government for the people of this or any .other country, although abundance of proof is available to show that the establishment of such government is not always advisable. Expediency rather than theory is generally the best course to.adopt in the establishment of government in most countries. Peoples and countries possess . 6uch marked differences in character and condition that no particular system of government can safely be put in universal applica- y tion. What does well in'one country fails in another. It is contended that the people should rule, by means of responsible government, as an inherent right. If, however, this question of abstract right be pushed to its . legitimate consequences, we would have-to establish a, native government. Who are the p eppieyb. f 13ri tish Columbia? No 11 h ose who ^ com pos ed th e u n f o r t u n a te meeting i n Vi c to - f\a. * If abstract right and a majority of the people are the bases of government the In* dians are the legitimate rulers of this country We believe in Ihe principle of responsible government as contended for, but doubt the alleged advisability of its present establish ment, and for reasons given by the agitators ������������������A-- themselves. For. in stance, they Bay, while vaunting the intelligence of the colonists, and their fitness for self-government, that few of . y them, the colonists, understand what respon- '������������������.-������������������ -sible government really is. To enlighten the general ignorance, of the intelligent colonists the leading journal of the colony is compelled to explain what is arid is not;responsible governments Now, if we are qualified for. responsible government it is an insult to say that only a few persons understand anything about it. The fact is, the people generally are satisfied with ibe Governor's policy, and it is only the knowing few persons who understand such"matters that have raised *������������������ ihe squall about responsible government. One thing, however, the colonists well under- derstand in all this agitation, and that is, responsible government means something or other with lots of axes to grind. The intelligent few are also dissatisfied with the selection made for delegates lo Ottawa. Now, nil the members of the Council could not well have been,chosen, but it seems that all the popular members expected the preference. It is a'very pleasant office. Expenses paid and nothing to do hut explain the Terms, to sav nothing of the honor and importance it gives by bringing the lucky trio into the notice of the world. It would, therefore, have been a phenomenal instance of human virtue if the Governors selection had pnsRuil unehiiDenged. The selection of Hon. Ilelmcken is objected to because of his varied course on Confederation. It is very true that that gentleman lias shown some inconsistency, and.it would have been extremely impolitic to have appointed him if the business of the delegation comprised-anything.more than the mere presentation and explanation of the terms. It is better to have the co-operation than the opposition of the doctor. As a delegate he cannot do anything to retard Confederation. In deference to the largest con- siifmiuy in Ibe colony, his appointment;was H\ ni 6ft t a' n ne ��������� .-si i c y, a ml ��������� certai illy was go o d policy.. II;is onty- fair that all parties should; be represented in the delegation. A t'tffWft; "i-Th at. rp) end id f reeh ol d property known as the. New. Dominion. Dining Rooms. vpiiLidu'jattiLLrj_tiifc'jQjintrelof ,.B.arkeryjlle._Js_ A ii vert itieit i q be sblii at auction by Mr Geo. .Byrttias on tie 2.4;!/ May.'' This is an excellent opportunity for those who desire to obtain" a well-arranged: and . commodious "property. [Mr.Byrnes will also sell at the same time and place:-household furniture, glassware, crockery, ti a ware, cooking utensils, stove, &c, &c. Queen's Birthday Pkrformanob. ��������� The Cariboo Amateurs will .perform " The Buzzards" and "The Omnibus"���������two very enter- taming comediettas���������-at the Theatre, on the evening of the 24!h. Tickets for the.reserved seats may he obtained from W. Powell. Esq., Bank of British. Columbia. Boys, toe the mark! ��������� ��������� ���������:���������>* ... fi; ��������� Express.���������Barnard's ex press;, arrived on Sunday., evening., .with.Colonial .arfd. Eastern mails, and Messrs. R..Lipsetfc, J.-Martin, Fitz- p&trick and John Goodson as passengers. Tbe down express left on Wednesday. . May Queen���������-At the May festival held at New Westminster Miss neleri McChII, sister of Mr W. McCall, of the Assay Office, Barkerville, was chosen to be May Queen. Daxgkfo'Js���������Opposite Blanc's photographic gallery there is a shaft close to the lino of-the street. It is uncovered and is 15 or 20 feet deep. Mn Buew���������This gentleman still continues in ill health, apparently getting neither better nor worse. Appointment���������Mr G. Byrnes, of Barkerville, has been appointed Sheriff for Cariboo District. Flour���������Boyle's train, witb Dog creek flour, is on the road from Qnesnclmouth te Barkerville. ... NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -, DISSOIDTIOH7OTJAETHERSHIP. -VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Partnership J\ heretofore 'existing between N. CUNIO and I OUIS ERB, ns Brewers ami Saloon keepers ia CENTRE VILLE, Mosquito Creek, has this d?y been dissolved by mutual consent. - -.,/.. LOUIS ERB. Witness���������F. Bissonncttc, -. Barkerville, May 13, 1870.. . .��������� my21 It A. G-ILMORE, ERG HA NT TAILOR, YATES STREET, VICTORIA, V.I., , HAS^ON HAND, and is. constantly receiving, a large assortment or CLOTHS, CASSIMEK.ES and Vcstings, which he is prepared to make/to order in tho most npproved styles. Parties on William 'reek can hove their measures taken bv Mr McCillum, Barkerville. . #3- A11, orders from Cariboo, promptly attended to. * . inj'21 Cm TUESDAY, 24th MAY, at 12 o'clock, Noon. MR GEORGE BYRNES has Vec'3lv'e*l Insiructlons to soli-by Auction, on thepremisoji, THAT SPLENDID FREEHOLD PROPERTY. Lately occupied by Mr Mclnnes, and well-known aB the New Dominion Dininp Rooms, containing Bar and I arpo. Dining Room, Sitting and Bod room, also a good sised Kitclicn. Tho property is situitcd In the centre or the town, and ^ho-Title is unquestionaplo. XlSO,rT-- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, y YATES STREET VICT OKI A; VjJ Orders for Monuments, Tombstones, &c I promptly attended to. ;Every'description of worbl in Murble executed. 'y . y mv7Qm E. WATSON, ���������; ATCHMAKER,'.;���������; JEWELLER ; AND "EN-I graver, Government street^ next tot|J ___ St: Nicholas Hotel, Victoria, V.I.' Clironotivj cters n n d Watches cl ea ned, r'opa'i red, and warranted 1 Every description of Jcwellerymadp to order. ��������� Plaint and Ornamental Engraviiig neatly executed. , f Orders from tho Upper,country promptly attended to. . * '���������'$ '"���������':' ��������� '-yfi- .fifi- yy-.'. "s SPROAT & CO;, jnJ agents: FOR Royal Instirance C6.J WHARF-STREET, VICTORIA;,V;I,.' my7 3my :���������. - A largo Cooking Range, with Cast Iron Platea and Furnace, >. ,. '. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale, containing Two Rooms, a Woodshed, Cellar, and Car riageShsd. For particulars , apply to R. H. BROWN*. ttySllm i Barkerville. M. SIDDALL. EA.E.S., U.S., ENTIST J AS REMOVED TO. BARKERVILLE, nnd is pre- pawift to treat all kinds of disease and execute DENTISTRY.in all itsdhlorent branches in the neat,. est and best style. Teeth filial with.pure Gold and Silver; also, False Teeth put in on Gold Plate and upon pivots on old stumps or portions of the toeth which very often remain quite sound in. the jawbone after the taps are gone, and this is the best way for any person to have false teeth, as they are never removed for the purpose of .cleaning like those upon plate, and ara perlecily natural to the mouth and tongue, as much so as the original teeth were Parties wiio have got sound teeth would do well to call and have them cleaned, tinu--avoidfoe losing ucus)' the teeth with a dark "scale, "iboseus Uiegims^conS tinues. down to the bones, loosens.-the teeth and causes them to fall out without being decayed J$3P Teeth extracted in the very best way known Charges moderate The best references given and all work warranted to give perfect satisfaction. ' ������������,OFFICE-~Opposite the Government Attar Office my2l '.. BARKERVILLE, ' ' Tho furniture consists of��������� : Dining Tables, Chairs, Benches, :Tal>lo Gloth^ Dishes, Plates, Cups, Saucers, Cruets, Knives and Forks, Sellars, Towels, Class ware, Decanters, Powter Mugs (Glass bottoms), Clock, Bitter Bottles, Tinware, Cooking Utensils, Flat Irons, Fancy .Window'Blinds, 1 pair Glazed Sashes, 10x12; Cast Iron Stove,. &c, &c.- &c. , ���������-:--.-"."-.;..fififi.fi.fi -.:���������..:��������� '���������������������������'��������� H&fi The nttentioh of those who desire to obtain a well arranged and cohimodious property for the ensuing season is directed to this sale, which is unreserved . ' fifi"- The premises can be inspected' by applying to the Auctioneer., .^b*Terms at Sale. "Afififififi andv4^gHo^^ra| SPR ATT & KRJEMLERlMahufhcturb all kinds Machinery for Farmers.:and Miners, at tho AlUlnj Fou n d rV, Victoria, V. I., fi n n jl;��������� ��������� ;i'or ch ea pn ess? ..s������n| quality "the Jr. work can not did rivalled by any otk machinlats. .First premium Colonial:.made Wrougli Iron Ploughs, after the Scotch style- ���������universally aj knowledged tovbethe best iri; iise^.price $65, Onlcf for-Quartr- Mills,'-I ronJJum ps,.&c ,::.PlQU&bs_iHipat of Ploughs, promptly, attended toy y-fi,y, my7 6raj ONT'S E W .JILL LEAVE QUESNELMOUTH onor about the fX Moth of every month for OMINE0A. All Ex������ ters, $2 50each ;*'Freight, $1 50 .per lb., including Barnard's Express charges. '���������'* Commissions and general business carefully attended to. .-tnyl4.tr . R. L. LAMONT. STRONG AND NEATLY MADE. ORDERS lea at Mr Ncufolder's or Mr Francis Lai- licr's, Richfield, will be promptly attended to and thankfully received. apSO-lm JOHN ANDERSON.' For Sale. NE-HALF interest In the well-known '* AKTELOPE RESTAURANT," in Barkerville. For particulars, apply to Mr. JOHN DALY, on the premises, ap23 lm ALL,'parlies desirous of obtaining copies of their PRKsCRipTioifS, or of having the same rcflltod, wil! please call soon, as I intend leaving for tho Peace river Mines as soon as practicable, to open a Branch Drug Store. I will take copies or the above with me and lock up the original till my return in the fall. 1 will nlso Luke a select lot oi\Drugs, Patent Medl- dues, and various ichtas, suitable f'T Miners. During my absence, I hope my frlenda will not for* get that I have a largo an I choice Assortment of Patent Medicines at the Old Stand here, which they can obtain at reasonable rites. P.inies owing small accounts will please call and settle the same. B , '���������',., JAS. P. TAYLOR. Barkerville. March 18,1870. miotf AKE-UP-JAKE Restaurant jtnd Bakery, THE Proprietors of this old and wcll-knownostab- lishment would respectfully thank their numcr- ousfriends and the public for the extensive patronaec heretofore bestowed on them, andtrust that by their nsutil strict attention to business thev will merit a continuance of their conttdehce and support. Meals, fi.* Board, $16 per Week. BREAD MADE OF THE BEST FLOUR We recommend to the public our GROUND COFFEE, which is a much superior article than anv which can be had from below. We Roast and GrtndH ourselves and choose tbe best berries, consequently the public may be sure of Its being free from adulteration. PATTERSON & GOODSOK . Commission MerchantsV&^hplesale' Dcaler| -��������� " ' ififiia.. A-fifififi fififi.--' fii.i. . QROCERIES^lPRpV^ H A V A N A CI aSttSy'ANby FRENC| . . PRESERyES;;Vyj:::;yy Yates street^ictoriajViL.::. :'-.''.'������������������-'��������� fi���������y?.$lhfii'i fiA.. fififi fi Afi.. -fi '.-������������������ Importer and Dealer iii Fine^Haynn* CIO-ARS and^fQBACC( The aboV^ articles can;.bo'^olbto'incVl/ln-.rtnd^ ��������� Bond, at the option of the purchaser^ ; A: genen! . :^_^^^^^~_.as^ortnient;.of-.yfififi.fi fi <&������* Orders from the Upper: country promptly tended to. -:-fi-fifififi. ���������. \fi.\-'-:...;. ������������������ v. ��������� NO. 47 YATES STREETS- v : ��������� (Opposite the Bank of British/North Americn.) VICTORIA, yjy. .fififi mj:7 3q LONDON HOUSE, government and wharf"streej victoria: Importers of all descriptions of Dry Go������ Hosiery and UndcrclptMng. A very full assortment of .'these- goods, suitable^ Wholesale buyers, at their Wharf street Store, fits* Regular supplies received from Europe by siaB vessels and by Express via Panama arid Paciflc?|| road. ��������� sfi' '-���������������������������' ;M jaSp-Parlieular attention given to orders from. ish Columbia. ' ���������' "'���������'. Sole Atjent tor Alexandre Kin Glovkh. London Firm���������J, P. TUNSTALL& Co.. sfiuvr v-i Yard; -fifi- , PHOTOGRAPH TJ* ������3M A. BLANC desires to inform and tho public that he has, for L only, OREATLY REDUCKD HIS A-fifi TO SUIT THE TIMES. Miners Intending to leave for Pea^ riverwi well to take advantage oI������l������������^"ia^ar to friends a likeness before their departure ic| new mines. ��������� Barkerville, March 11th, 1.870. mHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO -WFOBH 1 friends and the public, that he has fltU'i up COMFORTABLE BED-RO0 In his new building, where he Is���������^P"plLa good Beds at a reasonable price. i������0S^J) A favor him with their patronage, may depenu ��������������� cleanness and comfort of his house. I He takes also this opportunity to reminuw'f booites that his Brewery has received, mm. *| PRIZE of tho Colony for his celebrated j '���������XXX A:LE, I And the true amateurs will bo able to judge W selves that such honorable prize has \>f*>a | awarded to him. 1 K. B.���������-A large front room to ������fe. rfl^ * Bark������rvUl9 Jaiu S3: I860. ��������� W. vum WsMMMtM mmw ^t^^^^^^-^M^^^^^^^m %m������mmsmsm m ^J&*,r\ fi$$M >. I A, V,I, n. of workf my 7 6m AND EX. acxt.to'thil CltrnnonJ ivArra'mcdj pr. ". Plain! <l. ".-:'��������� y attended! QUOB e Co., 'lfififi'- .tiiral "-: ��������� M^^'-^'.'w'^'^-'^^U;'^'"' 'ti ll kinds? the. A lb if pri essWu any dtlic de;.Wrougl| 'ersally af 65. Orch; jbsj������r_pa '- ,my7 6 it Go. e; De ate; FRENG avana ; rind poll A'gcpt'ru^39 ^8? Vm erica.) my 7 31 5E, 5TEEE1 ry Goi s u i tab Store, i by si Pacific rs from river ������f" ,y to for rture fc- sTFORM| ttcdupfe '1 RQ<m ��������� MP nred tt$m isc wli&f :pcnd off** iiid tlie^i ���������1 tbe |g| dgcbyftf boev y-;> riboo: 1 B/K ��������� ���������There is selflhy clll . -orinerchiodiajgi; tho ',-.- have adv:tnc������pfr prilh ��������� tluiyt.pr������vided|?m:jinf.. All other ������riicbain ns *i ��������� are scarce. f: . s FEE������>���������Nnnftricet; ���������* FLOUR���������Colfrxtra, i- $22 to $24.. J BRANSnnd 1-1.5 to V MEaT.<���������Tlacj^ to 50< Be*������f and Mutto'to 25c. DAIRY PROJig-Btfiiei $1 '2.5. C'to,'sti^75opc- LARD- 40 tofterlb. .COFFEE-Grtio to 65(: CANDLES���������5foc. DRIED.FRUrfcples, I do Prunes, dot ��������� $UGAR���������S..llo35c KAILS���������25 't*\ .-fit iMPLEMEN^TSWls-v. .Forks, 40 to $48|Axes< T011ACCO���������Infrbrant^ BRANDY���������In U, 8 0t 23 00. _ , fi ��������� y, PICK LED SAL1-25 1 CA.\SED.^TUF|Oy?tr matoes Jitrl Or^'tfn, $1 YEAST POWDl|-$5 p������ COAL CUL���������$3ftr cus*-. KAUnWARE-S.rOo; POTATOES,-14pniopr per <lo2. , j / TEA���������90C to 3* lb. / . G UilBOOTS���������3> $12 ���������u- W;NjHNl ���������i fifi) '; Our 'rfiiKiopt-pi ��������������������������� fi -fififi^y.fifi; '���������-;���������--fifi .hU woi-'kfi Tl)3 fifis-M-fir fi-operri\yfiy.*A%iec*iy -.. .-..; ���������������������������-...,.-���������.... is'beiog done if fififi, . ��������� ��������������������������� fi- ;���������-���������-?-��������� : character^ WI ....���������;.:;��������� ..-.-...���������- continues byd-!-. ������������������;-.. - ���������'���������������-. v.-,,..-,-> y. tageously woy. fifi A-: ?.; ..:::���������... : - -��������� be well satis': ������������������;, :-<.-��������� :^.r,.^o... ... ::;; ty.-..;.- antsupplyrm -v, ���������; vyi;.--:hy-y v-yv. At this.timt iky . .-it. =::>.���������;���������;���������- ,yfi\ l5... .y.:.y.. . ���������disappears, fifi'tiiv ���������fifififi ;.=, r:oVf ;.yc. f .., ,, five feet of Vv a,. ..,-.-;.. v��������� .,../;.,:.. ���������-... i t coul d not bv ;������.-.-.: ; i -. ��������� ���������:.... _, j. t [u .fifi.-, tb at tb ore yuilljV- - ��������� s -���������������������������-. '���������'(.?.;,.���������.=,;..-;.:.���������. ��������� ; -., year as last and t.. ������������������ ������������������':���������. ,,,.'-.,- ..... It la to-b������ h^tibdtlv ���������' ' fi, y:.fi. .. ���������-. busy season������ii I bets .:-.-���������: ..-������������������ . - from present app^araric * . ��������� ���������''''"' Omineca niineWwiir" fioQ diggings liereabuie hi a mo;. ��������� ...-,- .' ofVjnploym-'nt- sU is possiii, . Omineca will f\ti\ish .employ niv havu gone or a-going, there, 36 sivc competition^ lnbor will not dtkv the old hands in jiissectiop. Should the b * cess of the Lighting- co. on Lii?htu:U creek be only partiallwealized by the riw companies who have fcated ground for ivemiles or more, there w|be plenty of employment for all. - I J... WLIAM CREEK. ' i������^- V ..- fi ���������'��������� ���������". - "- " ���������'���������> 'l- tenCkJ -. .:: *:?-��������� fifi,: six ween*. _ -.���������:���������;?:;��������� ;��������������� . ���������;. . done on outside creeks with no= erer���������nothing but a very little! thing on Silrer creek: The 1 Vital creek ib not worth prospe this channel which we are not- prove worthless, there is one < c- ������������. : ��������� ..I "*"���������*"v������*wu tu mc canyon ora laying.over until (This creek may be /01th b money, and time to find out w so any one coming here with i n 6 troiible in getting gro 11 nd. advig^an'y person to come he. corning to prospect deep rl the freshet goes o/| STroULCff. ''-"fi fiA''' i Th* TafFv-al cn^li two picks working: washed "P 65. oz. gt|,e pagt .. ... ;- ox. on We,Di*(l;lw|sL PThA m, m> ^ Hona Fide ati Jolno ��������� Much/> Oro. -....������ .w ,.���������urr ,4V,r ., ^urly started|rt/fasoC^'S ba^^ofc^t-.jW������^W*ora W������J������ ^ L X ���������;���������������������������-." ^>eing m the'country. One 1 Tim v������\w MlfiT 0UWl!- to ^������ 100'feet in shallow g .The Felix dfeocjoz..fot-the'Vrte|fc at;i ' ' " ..sqq Indian Qft.pojjok out-:Wsff������i ' ' The Cosmftan j. commence:] ��������� Washmi last.weelc aft a hk expense.; with rS? mi -. ,. r^N-^BBs, i ./.: ': bouse and *ner^ The: "fipown co. kra *?fy<$RS\lto shovel into sluic y ? bayertbsInk.SO feet; rig ptiinv,, oz.to 100 feet Won^ pay sail' had best Jook before fchey ti want to go it blind. ':;. fifi$fi$$. ;FlOTORrAff^WB4*e^rei ���������A* McPherson, watchmaker. v-Ile for Quesnel mo nth, re ci prepar ng fo|i-fr.- %e k^w fi.ti fifififi T\ AA'fi' w���������*1���������*���������* rec������ So lfU-at,L CS sliff ^f't' a^r laying some D^ggini: '.^V!-������/ii-������r iinmel. Thpf^Nio/r^ Wllth' and Hot finding-an P'^In- .^W^p-*nne1.,.q;heCalaveras Uav. boiton |^(t:)) feet deep,.and have ^a^^^oDoj'it-,. a great :.deal "of ������*������ <>i| Lowhee. '.during the '$������������������' ���������!". :���������'��������� ;'--' ��������� ,1T^K������ jCSHfiBJC jges&az}. 61. iii fi- sfi "? ?Su������^r?. pu ton������ ������P*a wheelover a^shaft &M I the |,ii! from, the Prairie Slower Uitoftsjieph of 40c to 20c have iaeen lounu ggravel. m, Ty.^'^Gf creek;';���������;':/v. .. . The Ligli^o. took out 3041-64. last week fromsippf gr0Und jneasaring 5 ft. by 20. || ��������� '"'fififi- ������������������'-.������������������ ��������� mosGvicnfi fifififi'fifi- . Tthe ^eJstlyia co.'s made wages last, 9M& Th9 ^mpaaies are proBo^'rfi! mouth, arid not finding an his bea!fch? leffc for Victoria y A Baugain���������The house Esq., situate on the point of i William creek, is.offered for t , excellent. ppporfunity to ohi&i dwelling-house, well situatedy convenience. 'Copfbb���������The'Goflfee prepared & EIOKMAN, Fort street, Vict seded ail other Coffee in the It is manufactured from the coffee, and its superiority is a ���������fact that: whAr/������������rpr> ini.rneh-setiiti. fi h' -1 fi- fiy VI I ��������� ill 11 it ^s?^ "ft MM tlm m^^A-*. ^p������M^r; "'-������ii-'4-' ^-,-1^^**,w-m;vv^v;'^^4,a^??7*.?,iBf.L' ������ N #M: ��������� .. yctsy,,: y.. :.���������; *-l ,, v&y ���������".vVit*- ��������������������������� ,yy ^VPJ.-^: ?fi fifi-'-/ A. i ������. iiil{y!;'^/K- E Rii :^3:ife?Eyii^ ..-:���������;yy. .;.*_;;,.... ,..,.... ._^r-y^f., ^,,,? ^EKERVIIJiEvV; ��������� ���������l$Xr... EvAP GOODS!; yyfi,. fi:. fi '���������- -fi, s -,-fiys fifi,: -A, fifiy ���������:���������', . ' yfi comprising���������, y * ��������� "''fififi '- '"\ fifi:fi fi-,!]-."���������;���������'.' .t.-f���������:.';���������''.(......-'������������������.:,. ������������������ ,s.:..."'..:fi:'-fi:.y.:.-'......���������".-.--'"-; *ST QFALI^Y,; ���������vadorsignc d i n Barkcr- * laf} JCTORIA Has xJommence^'maliinglhcSar* trips , ' : v-y.^'*betweer-|: ���������-. fyfifififiA'fiqfi "'fi fi'jfi fj v f; - ���������'-. _ J*������* The.sU.uTfc*ra-iioVT6sn!>iit6r:ieakago ot 01l3,.or;6therji<3uias 5hlpp6d;in;Tiy;y: 'A fi fifi- fifi-Ay,..,: ' ,CAJAT.,sV7U,fiinY������\; : "'-;."��������� LEASES New-Westminster! fjp on Weducs- ��������������� days and Saturdays; v '��������������� ��������� c ThcPsteaihcr. wiII hot bo-respolfbr-1 eakoge of Lipids shipped In^tltf-;w:-^a'sR--^'^--':' my7 v^ta^V. , M Sre.ls rpHE pm>j]c aro herehyJnformKOHOXGJOHY, f: ': wwiva 'by th>, EuglIsh iiimpnry^'; Is not au- thonscrt yto.collect md'uoyrivd#tho Kwbng l,co c,0iT"P*lliy������: nnd-the vsaiil, CoraMiSil hot bo respond si bis /br any dohtB ho may,MnW i ���������' ,',-/y^'?.i-->vy' %; i^'v j Skg:xtrii;-fi ��������� ������������������ .vy -.,. : yfi,������' X ���������;. yyyyy.iwrbr-Ewong Leo vBartoylllo^.-April^gttigiaWJf I ���������''���������?������' vififlWm! lock fififi fifi ���������::^j-', sfij ���������������������������--���������fi ' vr .:..<��������� , ~.~���������-r^-U ���������, ..; >:,." ; ,������������������ TTHEiintlensigned >efi$ to i'.Xffiill parties1 wlsliing -\iv to ;ship goods td TOtoitf ftc* ah cl: surround hi sr country that. ho';;wilLybb^preifl tblorwiira >60,000 pounds pcr.raonth,;oii.and.'aftfo let;bf.April next, frpitiQucsnelmputh to; thehei| navigation. i All cqnsigumcnta atcondedt-withNcaro and dis- patch.V y sfi. : , .-:'-,;,.-y-y^ ��������������������������� - ������������������ - -������������������ ��������� y ja8tf.v'::'' y' ^y.y v;Vy;y.,yyy.;> ITRICKHICKEY fiNOfilfih T33%J)arge ������������ QjIINEOAi". cllfbore, -will hopro^. , '-''A VJ^C-^dpitho}lBtfiil0r^ ]|er regular,trips ft-ow'.the'ifobtioC-Sfpt'Xake-to - tho head ,o&navl^aUori;^.;I,^6^Tatlabirrylug;; freight;: ������ud.: \$������ ryasseng������?rs. v; .fii-fifi fi y;y^,- )'|������������������;',.-?;, '-f...y. -���������' y L ^yflie���������OrainecaSs'.a,^^ - ^lx'watcr-tlght-fcompartmentsnftiitt ciipoblcof carry- 'ijatch/A$PS 25 --hdhd of pack-animals on-4ock; ;, V" All gob'de'vihcoh'ded . to 'lie shipped by the-Omineca ��������� fi tho parties shipping will please ''address >J: W. Hooro, foot of?Stuart-:Lake4 twh'oro-there>-will|he a good, sub-:. "statttlal������warels&usd:fbr th'o;yre������6tyin^ aud.for.wnrtSinff v , goods." - * > "'- J ^ FOCBK. ��������� :y$& -1'' :'<?V-V- A& ' ������|| ������W7gp>^.n^- y.^ysfifi ' Ai -- ?^M#||Bi^^R HIY . . ffldtorvvarci&vhyj mi -fifi -my2<T " -fi -- T"5 ��������� v/V..';y^yvy'<Say' . vyyg|i|: .;'of!the' iajefalletf ���������l tlie.'dnm'aiio. -..fi fiellsti and;dj*a- idg 'savecl from ;..>p, has re'ally been ,^Q%Jte|i|^tpher. ^Vec^aJ- p&* Syc| ?S"i ... r ��������� ���������'��������������������������� -.-:/; k'^ ���������"'^rjgjjpn '���������yiflonglfe^ "Tiiow's ep-������ao|h. p.orts-.lo, rrr-*k*������M t-"fe'-i.a* ^-Atiit^ can-&/^v__^ ,, ;|afei|j foiS%'^-,..T..... - ptfust.con- ������pii Hotel j er&iiifefc Fisgarcl), i{^. V", -fiy QyAyfi fifi-::'.:s. ,:-. ...y^WiTr^^y^^pleagE,.,^,. .ir^cro is auythin^.yoh^aa* y- ^Just:c6me'ahd:give meya1. Sj 2,!'' -i?,6si ,:r;ywas ^|-the y-'ihoiU . " 'fniij^ ^ayin- fi.*X$-itik: tfllo.W, who >roin ;the ac- ������������������..���������', ���������:--"' V . -I " ��������� ',-' : 'filed, ��������� and ptftprs.that ,fie a strong:preponder- fifi soj^position^at even ���������ffi Boston have beeii ,oreiv ,y, many and perhaplaU her j fibre w may- have beetf sayefl. however, like Ito Jabandon ;the * %l ���������: telegram,: may &et flash 7 bio announcing tnat this hqse wS'ix'entrusfed their -abovd vvater.4[^T������! ^ Repeat! n'^Ritfes:; ������.i"DOXER.,y. ^ fiV Sni'tler-Enlfe^ Ama!'0fi^^ f*fftiidiJHcnry;������Riffl "faaoptecl -V^&Pl . fiy.mffiti������fflL -fifiF^m^mm A^iM-Mmk '���������verfcU������CIra&������0 ::,rhirigtdn''a1ia!pX, . rt'CJartrjdgcs g--'fMw. Tho tf ELBY^OXER?.^aroite^pcBt Cartrlogefc1 Afifiyxfi^jiifiiJX '''���������&$*.+*, knosvn,^carrying their.6wniM^aM?|m^ ;:fi^^fi^^-fi��������� ��������� ^yy^/(fjhratcj , ia���������.,.,,,,,, ������������������..._.������������������.-- - v ......,,- ., ......^ ::\������'4kf������fi--' ��������� fyeBlarCcl i)|CX)ihioy Hvthe diffcrcntsystemsot;Bre^h^a^it)S#y)fe^p, 'ZWm'fi'^^^wf^i������������������' GOQ bo imdwithiorwithout the citable a ull(|tffipffip^ <������5^:^??Pi-;(,9^Hl'iS-3 chines for fmislilhg:the Camidgea:': -v^" ' " ' ".DOXERiC^T "'"' '* '"' ' ���������������������������������-��������� Pistols, used in . .���������... ., ��������� rt ,.. t. _.. .,.,���������. , COPPE A RIM.FIRE VCA'RTR^GJ5S'; of^ all'.slzc^^^ 6S8^K^������ejSaiic'e?;;.th^.,. . tp^fe ;^Sa|:.tovse������nre;. ie gcnum< ������)?S|o| ^g|^^o^y':viai ?^^^^^^eMhtri^ a bow���������, iaisi^an^sys^ns^^Oung1;Iunes'Mid.RcyM^ :trtMto Mt Oun:Wadding������ for������ch and^������g Sa^^l^^Vhepa Loadcr|,.and;cyory;descri^MiOf;Bi?orting:^ tary.AmmimHion.. : y ^ .S^&sl?e<f tijdir' porrcsj? .''��������������������������� ' *-;-.-' -:. .������''*^. 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The Cariboo Sentinel 1870-05-21
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Item Metadata
Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1870-05-21 |
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_21 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171141 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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