Barkerville,, William Creek, B.C., Saturday, Nov. 19, 1870. Wo. 3. THE CARIBOO SENTINEL Published every Saturday by R 0 BERT II OLL.OWA Y. Subscription,' - - 50 Cents per Week. RATES OP ADVERTISING. For on.Q. Briuuro (ono inch), first insertion, - $3 M '- ���������'��������� ono month, - - 5 For two squares,'first insertion, yy ���������: ��������� .6 " ' ' " "- onomonth, . . -'- - . S ������������������ Agents for the " Cariboo Sentinel.'7 Van Winkle,- ��������� ��������� y "Oji os u el mouth, - * f3ndav Creek, - - - ��������� Clinton, ���������-, -' -0- i Yule, "... ,-' ���������";. A. .": Mr. Evans, fWew Westminster - Victoria, -��������� ��������� * -., -. . L. P. Fishor,.:. - - - Hudson & Menet, . -., -..'-. .,- Mr G. W; IMndliart Bam ard' s Express Barnard's Express Barnard's Express do: . . '���������' do Clarksou & Co John Collens San Francisco ��������� -.; ������������������ New York; THE CARIBOO SENTINEL JOB PRINTING OFFICE. Cards, Circulars j Posters and Programmes for Balls and Theatrical Entertainments ^������"Executed with neatness and dispatch,^gg Terras moderate. '.,'���������" THE LAST NEW AMERICAN MINISTER v ; TO GREAT BRITAIN. -*-" ' Uncle Sam seems to find it a hard job to jret a Minister to; the Court of St. James who will suit the ideas .of American politicians'. ' Exp or! e rice sh o ws th at tbbu gh antic d wi th desperate jnstvn ctions on starting;, living in London for a short time has a decidedly Anglicising: 'effect - K-v .-:.. * The Sacramento Union describes the latest ���������-. appointed gentleman as follows: Oliver P. Morton, the newly appointed Minister to succeed Motley at the British Court, is n native of Indiana, in the prime of life, being but forty-seven, and of Western Statesmen in the 'Senate a prominent'leader .for the last three years. It is generally understood that upon the Alabama question he ts of Sumner a opinion, and indorses the great speech of the Massachusetts Senator, in .which Englnpd is hold to moral responsibility for tbe acts of the-private^esse!s she.permitted to bo fitted out in her ports against American commerce. At all events he will move for an immediate settlement of the question -in dispute, and not allow it to drag at the pleasure of the ������������������British Foreign Office as Motley has'done, nor sanction a p ro to col w ho 1 ly d ictated b y Engl i sh - men, as was done by-Reverdy Johnson. The New York papers all speak of tho fitness of :the appointment, and of the breadth of Mor- ���������ton's statesmanship as qualifying him for such a mission. The Hera ��������� d says : " 0ur conn try does;not possess a man of larger views or more finely cultivated intellect, of greater fo ree ��������� of char ac te r an d re fined dig ni fey." It 'thinks him pre-eminently the man for the present crisis in European affairs." The Tribune pays him similar compliments ; and the 'Chicago' Tribune, which "ia well qualified to pronounce upon the merits of the appoint- ���������merit, thus all tides to it: . ' ���������' fn selecting a Minister to Great Britain ���������the president lias been <m ore than usually prudent. He has notlield the office to bestow it in any sense as a mere compliment or������as a rewardfor political.services. He has sought the best men in the country in order to obtain a suitable person for the grave responsibilities of the post. Fortunately Senator Morton has made the sacriGee which others declined, and has accepted the -responsibility -which he is so ��������� competent to meet. There are few men in public life his equal in .ability ������&<! vigor of ..*>������4silccL' The Ainericius ,W lias.&rjuii e|05������rl for over five years, and our affairs with Great Britain,'growing out of, that war, renvaln. unadjusted. During the.present year, Great Britain h as re vised her iieu trality 1 aws, ani has provided stringent regulations governing the buiiding and fitting out of. ships of waiter belligerents. In fact, the new code is a confession that she was grossly derelict in duty, and clearly responsible in law, for the departure of tho'Alabama and other AnglO- rebei corsairs, and for their subsequent ravages on our commerce. It is time that a new effort be made to:bring that case to a closed Let ns have a plain demand, for settlement, and, if England so elects, a plain refusal to pay. ' Governor Morton will go to London bearing with him the views of the administra ��������� tion and of the country> demanding a speedy settlement of the Alabama and other claims, and we believe that he, will be.able to accomplish such a result in a manner satisfactory, at least, to his own government. The appointment; will fee.acceptable to the whole country. For a mission so important at this time, it was advisable to have ability, experience, coolness, and thorough.. knowledge of the matters. involved, and in these particulars Senator Morton ranks among the. highest of our public men/' "This is. Morton's first diplomatic, office. He has never had a seat in any Cabinet. His 'pub lie p osi tions have beeu,! fi rs t, ' Lieu t.- Governor, and then Governor of Indiana for two terms, and then .United* States.;Senator, in'which last office, he soon took a leading position in all the prominent; questions of the- day ; as Governor of Indiana,:in the critical times of the civir#atsand in"that capacity did good service to the Union cause. In 1865 he suffered from paralysis, caused by the arduous labors of his gubernatorial office, but is now rapidly recovering, his health; He will leave m December for London. :��������� doings. No impediment was ^thrown in the way of their invading Canada at ditferent p o i o ts. o tie a t a n i n te r va 1 o f som ed ays after the other, mid it was only after they were driven back and their enterprise was evidently hopeless, that any alacrity was shown in scattering them. Had they boon, victorious on Canadian soil, the opposition from the Araer- i can aul h o ri ties wottkt n o t pro bn bly have been so active as the support of their friends. Aud now the small measure of fidelity to international comity ,which was shown in convicting and sentencing a very few of them, is nullified by the President on the eve of tho fall elections in order to secure Fenian votes. ���������[Montreal Witness. MISCELLANEOUS. Amono the many scenes on the battle field which are now cropping up in every newspaper, the following, from Figaro, is worth reacling : ������.* 0u the morrow of the battle o f Gravel otte a decapitated countryman was found by the side of the body of a Zouave offic er. It was only b y atten ti ve"! y, exaini ui n g the position of tlie two corpses that an explanation of this singular, discovery was elicited. The countryman, it was found,; was a marauder, as a lantern by his side corroborated. Not bein^ able to undo the belt of the officer, which contained a round sum in gold, the marauder attempted to cut it, and in so doing stuck the knife into the officerV stomach',-��������� Now,"' the Zouave, it would appear, was not yet dead ���������/[ he. had only fainted. Suddenly 'jumping tip; he must have seized the thief by the-head, and with one blow of his 'sabre: ���������beheaded him." ,..'������������������������������������'. ... THE PARDON OF THE FENIAN RAIPERS. The pardon by the President of the Fenian Raiders, after an imprisonment of some four months, is announced, Jbeing only what most anticipated, and what these raiders have probably been assured of from the first According to this news, the crime of organizing upon American soil to irivado a peaceful and friendly country wilh fire and sword, ia sufficiently punished, in the President's opinion, by letting all the subordinates go free and imposing a nominal fine and three souths? imprisonment1 on a few of the leaders. If Great Britain gives equally homoeopathic satisfaction for. the Alabama claims, what will Americans say ? And yet who could rightly blame her for treating the matter of tho Alabama's escape fro m her Jurisdiction quite as lightly ? America i nsists on an apology from Britain for recogi lising tho belligerent rights of tbe South, after tho Confederation had possessed an organised government, and. levied war for months, and after the North itself had recognised those rights ; but it appears to us that an a>oology is much more urgently required for allowing the sworn and openly avowed enemies of Britain and Canada to organise loir years on American soil aud invade Canada twice.' A former Fenian invasion, which had resulted in the murder of some of Canada's best son.B, was neither hindered nor punished by the American authorities, and yet after that I experience the raiders of 1870 were in no way iniemrp ted whon co 11 ecti n g their munitions o f w ar al I al on g in e fro n tier, n o r Inn d <* re d I front* mustering aud organising thi������n\nlthmijrh ! the- -whole 0nIU&aI was ringing with their ��������� \ASDDLtitE; Cour aglimine speech of the Fieri ch ��������� Minister o a the o ccasio n of the b u rial of the Sisters of Mercy waselbquent and moving. Before the massacre comrnenoed, and w Jiile a brutal, bioodthirsty crowd was seeth- ing round the entrance to tlie Convent, Sister Eli zaijeth came rbiind :to the iront of her dfiiees, and with a courage and calmness truly sublime made an appeal which seems to lis to rival the very noblest instances of huinan heroism. <l You wish to kill the Europeans/' she said. " There are ten of us ; my companions are in the chapel, like me Teady.for the sacrifice. Come, then! but s p are th e Ch in ese w h o su rrouu d us.'' I-Iu ma n nature cannot rise higher than this ; nor do we know of lower depths than were revealed in the subsequent conduct of the murderers,'' [Japan herald. . ' LEA& ���������..; Cclcbrutcri; ��������� WORCESTERSHrRE: ������AUC������i ! Declared by Coiinofssours.to.bo .- THE ONLY GOOD (SAUCE. ASK FOB LEA Ac PERRINS'^iSAUCK i\nd tosee,tlint tlieir names are uponvUiew;'.am������k������ L.uiki-s, stoi*i'kb , an d no'rri.13i\ 1., ���������v Soi ii ii o I llie foreign murk o ts -ha vi rig- b eon r n pp] i e<! with a,spurious WorceRttirshiraSuueejupon tliu wrapper and labels or which the names of liea aiid l-'erri \nt have been Termed, L, and P. give''notice that Uiey have furnished tlic^r correspondents with power of attorney to take j ns ta n t "proceedings agai ns t s(a s ������;* fact okkrS'and visNnoKs of such; or anyother i nit ta-, Uons by which tltcirrightrfiay beiufrluged. Ask for. LEA & PERBI3SrS������ Sauce,and s ' "Name on-Wrapper, Label, Bottle, an ...Stopper. ��������� *..������������������������ ���������'���������. '���������: ������y. rv-*: . Wholesale and for expor t by the Proprietors, W������r ' cestef; Crosse an rlr Black wel 1,'bond on ^ <&c.; *tc.; nvsf, by Grocers an d Oi 1 m en u n i versally. < / MinersV ProYisiBn Store BARKERVILLE, : .; Next J).qoit to Sextinel Offwk. 4 T this Kstablishinout wil lalwnysbe found a vrcv jljl s e 1 ec te d u n d v a ri e d a sso r tin e n t b 11 i i e FRESHEST GROCERIES & PROVISIOxV IN CAiilBOO. ALSO- ai -A good selection of Cloth ing. Hardware, Ghs-j n d Crockery. Bes t b ran d s 6f Tobacco, , Medici nes,etc., etc, . ' Best Java CoileclloaBted and Ground .DAILY, ALL GOODS; SOLDkAT LOWEST;RATJ*3 The BAR is fully supplied with the choicest Havan a C i ga rk, Wi n c & a u d L i cm o rs. 11 r us t by- s t rie ta t ten tio a t o b us i n e ss, a ii d ia i r ������ n ri sqaaredealingj.to meritacontinuanceoi thti ibora| patronngeh cre.tofor ee xtendecl to m e. ; A large lot ofHBYWOOb'S celebrated .BACO^. for sale, at a very low figure.' ��������� iHSCELLANEOUS. H O TJCE. THE UNDERSIGNED BRGS TO .INFORM HI'S JL friends a ad the public, that he has lit tod up so'ae COMFORTABLE BED-ROOMS .In his new building, whore he is prepared to give "OodBeds at a reasonable price. , Thost; who will favor him with their patronage, may depend on the clc a ������ ness a 11 d co ai for t <������f h i s 11 mi s c'. Hi) takes also this opportunity to remiu.d the Carl- h or ii te s that hi a B r e w er y 11 a s r e ce i v c d t h o FIKST PRIZE of the Colony for his celebrated XXX ALE, And the true amateurs wUlbe able to jud^c by them selves that such Uonprablo prize has been justly a war lied to him. ��������� K. H. ���������A1 wrgofron t room to let. BarkervUlc Jan. 23 1869. " N. CUNIO Mining and Agricnltnral Macliinery* SPRATT...& IRVING Manufacturo all kiads of Machinery for Farmers and Miners, at tho Alhi<uji Foundry, Victoria, V.I., and for cheapiu-fts ;in'������. quality theirwork cannot bo rivalled by any oth*������f machinists. First premium Colonial m'ade \\rroii^h& , FLOUR, .FLOUR FOE mt AT CHBTOB MllU SODA. CREEK, QUE3KELLE, ^<i ilARJvERVILLE. l:.-ll\lvrS}l. Iron Ploughs, after the Scotch style, universally ac, knowledged to bo the best in use. price $05. Ord<'ra for Quartz Sllllsj Iron Pumps, &'������������������������, Ploughs or part* of Ploughs, promptly attended to. . my7 6.m hou������e7 GOVERNMENT AND WHARF STUEEIB VICTORIA. J. H. raporters of all descriptions of Dry GoodJf ���������Hosiery and Underclothing. A very full assortment of these goods, suitabJefo? Wholesale buyers, at their Wharf street Si ore. Regular supplies received from Europe by sailing vessels-and by Express via Panama and Pticiacllnij- mad. j^-J'articular attention given to orders from British Columbia. Sole Agent for Ai.EXANmtE Km Glows, liondon Firm���������J. P. TUNSTAI.L.& Co., 8 Bow Churcli Yard. E. WATSON, Vx'TTTATOHirAKEK, JEWELLEK AND KH ^^JjW graver, Government street, next to Un? Cfdui St. Niolinlas Hotel, Victoria, V. I. Chr/mom. eiei-.s and Watches cbvined, repaired, ami warrauied * E'vorv d *>scn pta m o f ���������I*' well cry n ia d e to ������i* d or. Pin i n and (:jrn.*H*ii'.*oi:uEn.ur;ivnicue������t.]yexecu^d, Oplvi'z trout ihz. Lipf*vr cjuatry nrwr'ily .5iUncie4 ', ie* HflgMMMtHW ,J . ::Vl' ��� iy��^fMjW|iAi^A^"wyMHMiM!ltf-''*il ?f��l^'^aaSflht?<^SC��^W^1l^^ THE CMlBOO SEftTMEL I CARIB0�� ELECtIQN^TH^ RESULT- SATURDAY, KOV. 19, 1870.? ��� THE EUROPEAN WAR, ; If; we can place dependance on the latest telegraphic intelligence, the curtain has fallen on the first act of the great sensational drama which has set all Europe in convulsions. : Ah armistice has been proclaimed���an in-: ietiudo!between the acts ��� arid when the curtain rises again what' will be the first scene ? Tragedy or comedy���peace or war ? Will : Bismarck and Favre, Trochu and.VonMoltke, King William ^and Thiers, be discovered ���quietly sipping their wine and cracking their Walnuts after dinner,'or will it open with the thundering roar 'and glaring flashes of Teutonic cannon pouring their iron bail upon the devoted forte encircling Paris, gallantly and fiercely responded to by the artillery ,of tbe Mill iiinconquered Gaul ���? . . 'Such isthe rapid course of events in the present age of progress that even with all the information we have now to guide us it is b'e- joud human ken to prognosticate the result We have nought inaucieut or modern warfare to guide us. -The science of human-destruction has steadily advanced towards completion .from the time when Tubal Cain first fashioned the sword and apear till the present as^e, .when Mitrailleuse and needle-gun and ���Chassepot belch forth their deadly contents with murderous speed ' and accuracy. We; .read ot even in modern times a thirty years7, war, with its accompanying campaigns, bat-; ties, sieges and blockades, but a single cam-; paign now is equivalent to a war of the last; century.' Four months ago the 'summer sun ���shone brightly on.the dancing waves of the blue Moselle and the mojestic Rhine ; the :goldeu fields of waving grain and tho trellisedj -vines, with their incipient clusters of ripening5 fruit, gave promise. of peace, happiness and; plenty ; but now let us look at the samel eceoe, and where gaiety and contentment then! reigned wo sec misery and ruin ; the black-': sited walls of- villages and farmhouses, the trampled down fields, the-uprooted vineyards,: point out where in so brief a time has been waged the fiercest and most majestic struggle, .for supremacy which Europe has .witnessed* ' *mce the days when Goth and Hun poured their barbarian hordes over the fertile plains of France and Italy. Pride and ambition gave the signal; the sword was rashly u a-! fjheathed ; and what have been the results? Step by..step the indomitab! e T euto n < has fought his way from the banks of the Rhine ���to the walls of Paris, Brave but unavailing has been the resistance,of '��� the Gaul.- Town after town and fortress after fortress.haye siic- <5Uinbed. . The famous Strasbourg,:- the' supposed impregnable Metz,: have fallen \ t\yo ���mighty Varmies, comprising nearly a quarter of a mijlioh of .men, have laid down their arms; and the :anginai;or~QftallHini'tnGB^y ] ab 1 e b I oo d she d', an d \vb e is a p r isone r, his dy n asty ,b ver thrown, his; wi fe and ch ild. fo r whose: sake he sptired no strategem, no fraud, ao crime, exiles in a fbrgjgri land. . Such are the unparalelled .resulta pf that brief/-'campaign which we now learn is temporarily closed, i ���'', '���':;. .The returns from Keithley creek arrived at Richfield on Sunday, showing a majority for Carrall of three, and on Tuesday from Ques- nelmouth and Soda creek with majorities of seven and six respectively for Booth. The returning officer, Hon. H. M. Bali subsequently gave notice that the official declaration of the poll would be made at Richfield at 11 o'clock yesterday, and the candidates, with a large delegation of their friends from Barkerville,. started to hear the result, but owing to a difference in time between .the'* Barkerville and Richfield oloeks, arrived about five minutes too late���the returning officer having already declared in presence of five persons that the-Hon. R. W. W, Carrall had. been duly elected by a majority of 24���thus disappointing a good many who had gone to xRichfieJd in expectation: of bearing a little eloquence from both the successful and unsuccessful candidates. The official return is as follows:' :: ���-,'* "". Richfield, - - Van Winkle, Keithley Creek, Quesnei moil tli, -.;' Soda Creek,' -;; Carrall. Booth. 205 175. 80 76 14 -, 11 ���".':��� 3-.- ". 10 Hy 5 A. '0.i0t>i; 307 7' 0$��A ea.Ai- -.. -; 590 ;' 24 :.:'l Total number of votes;; - Majority for. Carrall,., ,- 0 Lane ' ���. ANir Kurtz ,.;��� Mining ;.CbMPANY.^-The inachihfsry intended to beusedin.prospecting the! Steadows arrived in Yicto f ia oil 0 ctbber 29th|:add wil iii'is said he shipped' at price TotWilliam; creek j* with the .exception of the Quart z M ill ?/ wh i ch is ho fc f n tende d. to be, for-; warde d ti 11 spring. : Sir La ne w as exp e c te cl; to ar ri y e in Vic tori a ��� b y. th e s teami er w hie h would arrive1 about a week ago. We trust; the en ter p risi ng projec to rs of th te im po r tan t undertaking; \yill lie able to get the machinery on;the:ground:this winter so as to be in. time foTan^arlyTstartr^hexfcr season.' The '���" following-gentlemen".have been elected officersi of the company.:-���Hon. A. H. Rose. President; Geo. Hurst; Vice:President; J. T. Milliken'. Secretary ;: C.; C. Lan eii Gen eral Ageii t ������; John Kurtz and.Ira P. Rankin,; Trustees.. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TH B CARIB 0 0 AMATEURS Will perform oa Saturday Ev'g, IToy. 19, Coramenclng with the ever popular farce of THE Pitcher {in .the Police), -.'���'.* J. ^.Thompson. Tbsser (hi the Grenadiers), ' ' -���' John Bowrbn. : Walker Chalk (a Milkman), - F. Perritt. . ��� ��� ; , Krs Croaker (the Missus), - , - Mrs S. P. Parker' feneiopo (the Area Belle), - Florence Wilson To he followed by the very amusing Comedy of' ; Don Paddy de Bazaii.A' Patrick de McGltmo, alias Don Padtly X , de Baznn, -.'.-��� -' ��� . J. McB. Smith Lord Mayor of Duhlin, -��� - F. Perrjttv ** Sir Charles Cauliflower, - -,. . H. MeDurmott Clarltta. ��� v- - - - ' Mrs S/P.* Parker Captain of the Guard, '*.,- , X J. Z. Hough. yirat Sohlier, -*. '-.',-. - : N;.Slmw Second Soldier,. - - * - ;- ' . Mr G. Staples A j&&~ Doors open at half.past 7 o'clock . Perlbrni ance to commence at 8 o'clock. ������ ���At Admission $1 00. Reserved Seats, $1 50, ' '*: TICKKTS for the.Reserved5Seats to be obtained of Mi*..Staples^l}arkervillc. '.,;:,. KOTTCE. IS ,;HERERY'0IVEN .THAT M��.,-G: BYRNES, of Barkerville,. has been .appointed INSPECTOR���: 0F4'WEIGHTS .AND ilEASURES.for tho District of CaribOo by His Excellency the Governor. ' ;.',.'.;.; :.a ... AR'. m^bau,, .';: ���":*��� !iX'. :-. Stipendiary Magistrate; . ^ichUeld, 0ct.;8; 18T0.. :���;, yy A.ry ..,ocl51m,v ' Lowisii Country EtEcrroNs^-Mr T. B/Hum- pbreys has been elected for the Ijillpoet dis: trict, and by telegraph we' learn that- at the New Westmlriate r ele c ti o n.- on i Man day' Mr Nelson had a majority so far as heard from of .57.over Mr Armstrong:. The returns from Langley, where at)out 25 votes were,supposed Jo be poSled. had not been received. It is supposed that Mr Cornwall would be returned for Yale. ���' CHEAP v.G'0'0'D'S>!-;-. :;' ���'�����;'' ���. " : '[' eoixrktsjyG-^'. :;7 \" y"'l::- Boots, Shoes OiotMng aiid -��� ��� . Groceries, : t- >�� /,7Q'Wr$Rii/JSB$�� ��� QUA LXTJXy Forsalo at tho.Store of the undersigned in Barker;; viiie.bpnosit'e the, Bank of British Col-Uinbia^ ; yXxA-.: ' ,..:::0rx.X0,r-A . ^W.KEisNIE.; BOOTS-fiAiJE-TO- OEBEH se4tf asiisaalV NEW! ADVERTISEMENTS. .'���':������ Express .Movements.���Barnard?s express, Vith mail;of 5th November, Arrived on Tues- ��� <lay, and Mr Barnard came in* the same eve- aiirig with an extra; sleigh. The regular cx- preas left \ on Thursday mprning,: taking as passeugers Messrs. T. R. Mills, John Grier, George Janes, Jas. Eitzpatrick. Oliver Lambert, Robert Michael and John Arston ] aud, the extra sleigh on Friday with Mr Barnard -an d G eo. A. Walk era,; W. Hoffman /J.Blum and S. Adler. For the next live monrhs wc filial 1 only have fortnightly mails, and there is -" little probabi 1 ity of our!having the telegraph lino in here this winter. We shall be condemned to hybernate lor two weeks at a stretch wi thou t ne ws from the buter -wor!d, ���but it is to be hoped that when we are once ��� admitted into the pale of the Dominion some little more attention will be paid to our wants i n ih is res p ec t. As Mr. Ba r n ard rs con tract for carrying the mails, which he has held $o long, expires on 1st J&larch next, it is but right to remark that he bas always been most energetic in his endeavors to carry them th ro ugh wi ih th e I cast p o ssib 1 e del ay. He ���does not now eithev intend to. succumb, ���although the contract for a*year has been awarded to other parties, but will continue Pissplution of Partnership THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between PATRICK HLCICEY and ROBERT TENr- NA"NT has this "day been dissolved by mutual consent: ������-.-.. October 17, IS70. . -noWlm B liie^eirt Hotels' EaiicH. ���y. tfO.'TICE;:: '��� ��� ���""��� THE BUSINESS- HERETOFORE; CARRtED ON nuder> the name of ^frs, Catherine Wrigli t wiH h u continued as usual under the 11 rm name of Wright &��� Pratt, who havo purchased the b'uduoss from "lira Wright.' - 0- .. x- '��� A - ���' ':' ���. JOHN "WRIGHT. ... -DAVID PRATT. Blue Tent, October 10,1870. ociW 1 m AVim APPOINTED DAVID 'PRATT JtY'AOENT, all debts duo to .my deceased husband or myseil* are payable to the said* David Pratt ; and all jlubw due by hiy late iiusbulud or myssoU" will bo liqjaitlaled by my said aVgeut. ��� * '���:... : CATHERINE WRIGHT. ,. Blue Tent, October 10,1870. oc221ni MISCELLANEOUS. E Restatiraiit aiid Bakeiy. TH E P ropri e tor of th 1 s ol cl and we 11 - kno wn e s ta b ' liahment would respectfully thank his numor ous friends and the publi c, for thee x tensive patronag heretofore bestowed on lain, and trusts that by M usual strict attention to business to merit a coniln uanceoftheiroonfldencoand'support. iA Meals, $1. ,. Board, $14 -per Week^ BREAD MADE OP jTHE JBteST FLOUR' I f eibomifiLen d t o t he pab 1 i c in y... ��� GROUND COFFEE, which isa much9uperior articlethan any which cio be had from below. - I Roast and Grind it niyselt and choose the best berries?,consequently the publii "* may be sure oil tsbeingf roe from adulteration. X G. GOODSON, Vap,JV<^keii^Tirgli & Go,, ARKER VILLE, R i CH FIELD -Am>���' VAN WINKLE. ' yi A:7XAlm?P06�� TiiiX '&A^^%ijw:m \ '���';.., ;::v..:. ; ALWAYS 0!f ^iAND. ' LUMBERS L;U5VSBEfl1 ITESBU??:. /KEACTIAM : &: tf ASON, 'JLtJL furnisb hum ber at. tbeir MSiltf, or deliver li to order. , . art* prepnrM. ta William Crauk,. LUMIIEIl'DELIV-EU^D; Q N*;: LIGIITNING ;./witLiAir'oKEfeiv;-^:;';:%[/'[^fc a. Haviuj? a Planing Ma oh i no in cpcrAtidh tliey wil also furhtsli Dressed lairri bc r u t sat isfaoiery ��� n*. te?'. Planed Lumber and 'Shingle's constantly on hand ��� ''������"::;-":.'������.'���;��� ly vjaii tr ��� . ��� A, :. x>ir- ���' t: SiLeet ancl Gast Iron StoYes hrtkh im NKLE.. STORE, Lightnino Creek. E i WHOLESAhY, AND .RETAIL DEALER GENERAL MERCHANDIZE. .: IN Soods and Produce re- ceiyed on Commission and for Storage RICHFIELD, WILLIAM CREEK. oc8 , ��� A -CHANCE. FOR ALL M" ISBRS AKD' TitA.DERS v;\ 1) 11 n<\ A t to thei r ad vantage to purchase at thisSto re, where tiiereia A UUl iSEOSTIEIT OF GOODS Of the very best description on Iran d, and the- Stock oo h s in n 11 y r &o Ion J she d h y n e w a r r i va 1 e,. T li e p r y pr ie. tors will sell Goods AS CHEAP AS ANT IN CABIBOQ. Ordcrspromplly filled,and forwarded with dlspalcto BEEDY & UNDHARD, Van Winkle, i Prapiietors For Sale, Lt JOBBING WOK IC IS* TIN, COPPER, S h?rt Iron.Zinoand Lead Piping, alteudot (o with promptnosa, and warrauied to give entire, ssiiii faot on, ,''���'-���.; Hardware Iron & Steel, '&. S j. WE t-o;, Etc y0: ;F()r:sAle,. E. PEARSON & IJR0S,,; : B.UtKB.ltyf{,liK AXD QuKSKELMOHTlT, DR. SIDDALT., American Eclectic Physician. Member American Eclectic 5. tuul Dentist, \vili leav�� Barkerville on or about the 22d iiist. on a tour through the lower-conn try to givo the inhabitants an opportunity of having their teeth attended to without making a .journey to Cariboo. The doctor will remain a few clays at the Mouth of QuesnoUo and Soda Creek in order that farmers and others, may ay1*il themselves of his services. THATISUSEFE! : A. G-ILMOEE, '���.' ERGHAMT TAILO Adjoining the Colonial Hotol. Government Street, Victoria, HAS ON HAND, and i* constantly receiving, a la rgo assort mo n t' of CLOTHS, 0 A KS1M R i> i^S and Vestings, which he is prOparud to rnako^to order in tlie most approved styles. , ���Parties on Wiiliam'CrRfik can have their mmmiA- take n b y Mr McCa iiu m,. 13a rk o r v i 11 e. ML dO nm tile express regularly, so travellers j,(>havo work'done will please call at once, as Gutd -goct miwotwaiaj look out,'we ihiokj rorlM^f1?^^ j ��� J | ttsetti in iw M-'ori'i, and m-bor dental matins I lias $M4��_ cai i*. | u.iI bsen ry: ii ved bt E?ori-m.s. an2J ���AT��� THOS. FLETCHER'S Second-hand Store, .BARKER VILLB. ���l?ll JG31- All orders from Cariboo promptly altended to. my til fim Boarding and Day School LAC LA HACHE, THE LATE RESIDENCE OF TH03. WALTER?, . *#*}���. For furiher pnrticulars, apply to the TMjr Principal, ' ��� ^\\<, i^OPKP- SCH-OOL 0PEX5 NOVEMBER 1st. Oi;S lm Il I tpBWUJz&LA&WJJt!*!^^ SATURDAYvif0V/ 19, l&ph yi ��������� " LATEST NEWS FROM .OMINECA. sell blic . neat ' '". * Mr R. Syl vaster, the; Exp reasman, arri ved ' .7 from Omineca on Tuesday last.;; Messrs:: W, '���������'��������� Lai di a w an d G. ', Cl eridi ri ning h are also come down for. tb e win ter, aud sever a Vo th er old Garibooftea are expected^ Tne diggings on : i Gfermarisen creek have paid" fairly bo for; though. not. eqiial .tb'th'e^ezaggeraiej repprt-B'- that h&ve obtained currency, I n Victoria. .gyl: jester w tli inks > the total yield: has been about $40,000. Olearihue & Op. have a good claim; their lowest average per matf for a week since petti ng their sluice-boxes bad been; $ 21 a day/ Davi3.& Go; have taken put over I $5000, and fifteenChinamen about $6,700^ :v Sylvester left German sen" creek oh' 24th October. vHe ' tbittlcBiabout ;20 to -30 men;:wiil Vinfer.'there. .Shephe r<i;s boat, ��������� with Ji-leesra. E. Dewdriey, P. Dun levy ��������� and J. Bo han an; was on tbe way to . Tatlah ; MpbWs boat,;with vfreigh t and five ; miners, lert;Stuart's;L ",- The other boats which^^ stark������d from Quean el > (were in: Sthartriver. Uoibraith:and Wright 7yh ad re tur ned to Qu esn el ���������; ��������� the To rraer li ad landed and stored his goods,1 and one of the 1 fitter's boats had been.stove.; Provisions at tho mi nes were dear. At Elmore's, a tHpg'eraV on Omineca,half way between Tatlah-and the diggfagsj -flpur was /Belling ��������� at $ I ..per 1 b>; "7-sugarl $1 26"; rib bacon -te,be had ;': whiskey, 60c.a drink, and; poor; at that. }It was ex- * p ec led th at w hen the pro visions, o n t he > way -uparrLvecl, flour would ;be reduced to. 35 els. :it t Tat) ah; -1& Pool, topic about139 beeves tip' G ermanSeif ereek;and. was Icilling.".wh at were ;']e, t,: \Bee^ was;selling at 6^c.:lper:lb; rHamil^ tni^wasrooming down with the rental rider of ''���������'������������������ their/stock.. ;Nothing definite wasknriwn.yefc A*about the.extent of Vthe diggings*onlGerman-: AAv-fti. -.'About 2������- mifesihavie {jeen^jgi^pected^ Fred.JJliicj^^ ^them; in&iid 1 prospecting "tli is winter.. Some fp art! ef who ���������have.--been;* to *ffi :. .jjind report '-��������� find ing gold. v'/'-One-mM'/iyfia-hasi . been ;jp-rospecting on ihe ^^in^a^s^rppprt<^ ���������Whtive'macie ^10 per day. "The"'Omineca Is 7 a large slreaihy and," isv navigable about 70 miliM.from Ho^ermtp Germa.hsen creek. ��������� To. ���������; ihe -���������: ffJrni er pi alee ffi i sab out 5 6- m ilea b y land .:.; f rom *.T a I lah.. ...There was^no s now,; on .G errnan- ��������� sen c r eek when Syl ves ter 1 eft;: 011 th e d i y i ii e b e tween-V itai and 1T a tl ah th ere was. ab on t six 3 n"ch es; of sn 0 wi*'* A piece of q it ar.tz arid gold hacPbeeh found weighing 24| 055.;", Fred Black ��������� 11ad. f0u n d an0ther p iece.weighi rig $5 4. -On e }.hi 1 iidred and twerity-seven men are;snpposed 110 ha v e b ee n on Germ arise n 'creek, i 11 all :-^- > Ivombi'ofc and-GtUGhbnhad struck pay in the bank of Vital creek, about 20 feet above the c reek'���������; 1 e ve]. Th ey. to0Ic; pu t a bon t \ 30 oz. coarse gold, and iri tended" to hydraulic next Reason. ;; I),.., M cMa r Lin, J.;, May. Jon es and Chapman, in tend : pro sped ing the banks of Vitii I creek this winler. Mr Ei Izgerald was at Fort St. James, b u t in te ri (led return ing to Tatlah. Capt. Moflatfc was in, charge ��������� of: the, ib rt si lice Mr Ogd ������"ri:s denth. Sy 1 v ester h as s tar ted a gai n w 1 th an ex p ress - f0 r t he m in es,: ex p ec ti n g to re tur n h ere - a bo ut \ the middle ot- ^auuary, w-b'ea he will leay.e again in a few days.and continue to "carry the exp res3. xegu 1 ar 1 y. Mr Sy 1 v e s te r is w ell khown as a .4 ntstwprtby man, an d hi s energy in travelling all winter deserves success and .patronage. v.; A ii ii rvAii���������A mo ri g th e 61 d Car il? 0 oi tes arri ved from Omineca wo notice Messrs. 1\ Rickey, and R. Tennant, who have been ex- tensively^engaged in freighting goods between <;Q uesriel m 0 ti th and Ta tl ah ; an d Mr Ja s. Kei so,. ���������who .since Vital creek turned.out apparently -.-.a bilk, has,been on a prospectiug expedition .-towards the head-waters of the Fraser above ; .Toto Jaune Cache.1 Tuk TklkgraH'ii LixK���������The repairing parly have reached Quesn el mouth, but the line was n 01 i 1 j work in g 0 rd or wh e n th e exp ress passed, ���������arid if we are to judge from the opinions ol competent parties^tbe chances are that such will be a chronic slate of affairs., it being, it is a 1 leged /p nt tip i n a ve ry sn p er li cial m an n er. Narrow EscAPi5.~Mr Stephen Fellows, while working in the Victoria co.'s ground on Lowhee creek this week, had a very narrow .escape from being killed by a slide from the hank caused by-the recent soft weather, but "��������� MINING lOTELLIGENCE. WJr.LUM. C11B15K. { The Cariboo cp, have Btar ted to. wo rk again for . the. .winter.. The Ballarat co.. are sfcill- fixing up. The Forest Rose co. have been rocking ojd biedroek arid timbering,up, making wages ; they have now started to wash, outside. The r St. George co. are at work steadily, averaging 30 oz. per week. No lotlier companies have been doin SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. ig much. vThe Ligbtningfcb������ -continue getting good pay\7ipcl.-.".tbe;.Sprube), co;: about the'same as last reported. The Vap.wjokie-co. expect to strike the channel .with''their bedrock drive in about a fortnight.''"The Vancouver co. are still sinking ,in-bedrock. ��������� The South Wales co. are drifting for the channel: ' ; \ VANMV1XELE CUKKK. . The McCormick co. have, sunk 75 feet in w^at is supposed.to bo the old channel of the creek running through the Janes claim on the bank of Lightning, The water, however: being; too troublesome they have started a tunnel to tap the shaft. ��������� , " . "' STOUT. GUr.OH. 6 wi ii g to the al ti tu de and scarcity 0 f w ater nothing can be done on tho surface of this giilch: in; winter. The different companies, h 0 wever I co ri ti ri tie ro eld n g u uder g ro u n d.:-; FOUR. DAYS' I^ATER WAR NEWS. P , ,1 , !c;aitt with the Bo nap art-is 1 ^ was fortunately extncated with 110 wore l^.s and fa^ts ivhich ������������������ismtis injury than a kr bruises. UtHable, " Ton rs, f No y. S-Fi garo pub 1 ish es: a^ portion of Nap ol eon's p am phi e ton the 'waiV He says; he b ad to w i n' the1 fi rs t b attle an d i mpose'neutrality bn Bavaria, and Wur tern burg. There !s'unfavorable news from. Marseilles: It is said th at th e Ad ministrator of. the Go v^ ernment has beensbot by the -peopled'^-v-:��������������������������� Gar ib aid i ,vi n an, 0 rder of th e d ay. 'cen'su red all the republics, including the United States, for allowing ;the;murder of the entire ..population of. Cuba;,.;.:: i yyy ������������������.'-��������� ������������������"��������� yX-. [ry, 'Ayy Thiers has ar rived at: Paris. The .armistice ofTerecl- by^i-hini J;has? been -accepted fijr Bis- marok. Tweriiy-iiye days will be alio wed for elections to be:held; '��������� : ��������� Ai ^ -; X News fr0m Paris spys F1 oiirieri s raised; a rnpb and-ledfit: to the pity hail. ytThe Ministj-y w as im prison ed-:se verat ho tirs bii i was fi nai 1 y released fro iri the m ohjby the Na tip n al Gu ard. v /Trochu' prWaim 'rmsfice. King William and Pnhfc'e Frederick C bar} es ��������� h a ve; heQii;. su m mop ed b y the l*re e Masp ns' i ri ^Paris'! to ap p ea r p 11 charg es p t p er- jury.������ > ;'" '���������''���������������������������' .. ::- -r ' '���������-.'. ���������,' -.- BerlinV-Nbv,14���������The capture :ot^;I)ijon is corifirmed. A large part of the town was burnod.jrjThe ;lst. Prussian Grenadiers-lost' ���������200: men in the engagement and the 2d 500. French 1 oss nnkn0wu, buk .believed to. be' heavy. .-��������� Lo nd p n ;.No v. 4-^Th e , Pr n ss i a ns h ave c 0 m- menced the bombardment of Thionvjlle. En tire 6rf 1 er pre vai 1 ed a t 'lie tz... The Land- welfare at'Saarbrucken.. Ad v i c es . f rom P aris ann & nil ce th at a n ar 7 mistice i'or 25 days had bee'n cotVcl0ded be-- ta\een Fran c0, an d Prussia.., Th o Oonsti tn- ti0 na 1 Asst;rnb\y was to mcet oh the 15 th insI. a t P a t;i s 'i; A. 11 i th e for ti ficat i 0 ns r ou n d Par i s were s 11 en i' y este rd hy, .except occasional ar- ti Defy shots fro iii Valerien, . Particulars of Paris riot say large numbers of people crowded to the Hotel' de Ville on rumor of the iirmistice. R0clief0rt at!empted to a d d re?s;; theni ,"b lit' they re fused to^ listen. Tr0ch itt heri at te t n p I ed to sp'eak, wb e 11 g r'eat exci tein en' fc "to ol:; p j ace. ���������:,His' aide was. .thr own dowri. Troc'hu displayed great coolness, till th e National G a ard ad van.ee d a o d the p e 0 p 1 e dispersed. ' ' v ���������:-������������������..-.' Ge'orge Fran0is .Ti'ain was nohi\h.atpd as Commander-in-Ghief of tho National Gtiard a t Marsei lies by Ge ri.' Cteu rse re fc. Berl itt dispute h ea say- ��������� ��������� th a fc -; ��������� th e . Nati 0 n al Guard . and Guard Mobile refuse to fitrht under Garibaldi, w ho is 0rgan isi n g Franc Tireu rs a fc Besan con. Brussels dispatches say Garibaldi is likely to be hemmed in. He has 25.000 men, but 50,- 000 Prussians are inarching on Besancou, Tours, Nov. 4���������An OGicial bulletin has been issued disbanding tho Franc Tit curs for bad behavior before the enemy. New York, Nov. 5���������Specials from Versailles 4?tay deserters from Paris state ii,is thought the provisional government will refuse to hold electi0ns for fear oN0siug p0wer. " Horseflesh in Paris sells at 1.8 to 19. ceni^ perlh. 'Forty-two thousand eatable horses still left in the city. J-h-usseils, Nov. 5���������Tho Empress Eugenie passed through here. Gen, Cluseref. assumed command of tlie National Guards at, Marsei Hep, An explosion occurred at Cherbourg; 28 persons were injured. Bazaine gives the lie to Gambet.tars charges. and denies any treason or treasonable bar- s. He rev te wis flu; made surrender in- Sax FiiANcrsco, Oct. 8, IS70. ���������'-.-'/.AMKU1CA.AK1> THE';WAR.' 1 "i ' The excitement at first created by the Fran co-Prussian war has somewhat abated since the capture of Napoleon^and the declaration of a French Rep no lie. Incredible as it may appear'to many, Republican America is w on d er f u 11 y; affected. poll ti c al ly, by ev en ts: becurririg in Monarchical Europe. A striking instance of this fact has been obtained; in tlie, county, and municipal' elections which have lately taken p 1 ace. The repub 1 ican party, as a body accepted the;Prussian situation as be- in g th at of, the su p p osed p ar ty o f prog ress, while ;the democratic party, which, is composed chiefly .of the sons of Erin, took a French view of things., The soft heart of the good-natured and easily-imposed-upon German was taken by storm by. the universal sympathy of his political opponents, the republicans, causing bim thereby to immediately desert bis own beloved"{democratic ranks and vote the other party?s ticket, the natural sequence being that of a grand repub- iican victory. Republican Jonathan congratulated Mein Herr. Fritz; on .the, brilliant stior ; cess of the'Prussian arms in Europe and ��������� cm the new alliance formed between him and the repubiican: par{y in America, tippin<jLglasses and drinking Mein Herds particularly, beloved beverage, lager. ' Tbis:: new-(oi.med friendly alliance; was doomed *o be shortlived. Scarcely had the elections passed over than the; French Republic was suddenly and unexpectedly born��������� A midden coolness;-to say the 1 east,"hasjilready sprung tip between the: American- republican. and vthe American German. Although the.head of the Proyisf ional Government of France confesses-.'him-. self that1 as yei no republic: exists, iri as much aV;tlie peopleshave riot' yet��������������������������� expressed them- sel ves * on th at ��������� po i n t; n e v er th el ess', Airier I ca-s rep reseri ta ti ve, wi th * a n' ri ri warrari tab 1 e ��������� h aste, a ck n o wl ed ges th e e xi s te rice of th e * i m i\g i riar y repriblic, and the sympathies of the ri alien as prematurely follow suit. -; And,these?>ir,e the acts -of :tho"s^:.J!Jen:.;wh;o..cpivderaa Englarid's AcknoWledgr������erj fc-of:a Soutbern -bel 1 igerency. This change in Am erican sympathies won Id p ro'b nib 1 y prod nee n di ffe'ren t vregri Up r o v id i ng another electipii should: take place;: -A, Ay yy '- ���������'��������� - ��������� "��������� ��������� THE -FRENCHMAN. *' ' ���������.���������."������ :���������; Apr6pos of the - war; -I will: repeat a 1 ittie incident which occurred in i.this city ;at the time of the surrender of Napoleon which is truly descriptive: of. the French character.��������� Two money brokers-r-one German, the other ���������Fr e h ch^- ac ci d eri ta 1 ly, m e fc o n Ivfo n tgo m e ry' street at the time thai the news arrived of the capiiuUition of Sedan The former had heard the n e ws. the I at ter' h ad not. but knew tfm t something of importance had occurred. .Being particular friends, the following dialogue took place: traversed in about 22 hours.. Three great, trunk lines running east again centre at thia place,, the.most important and shortest beia# that of the Fort Way no and PennsylvimU Central, which is: probably the largest railroad c or pp ration^ in the world, .owning ,and coa* -Monsieur much Hurried, actually greatly e xci led. said, "Frilz, I meet von dam. Polish Jew just dure (pointing up s tr e ot J,' an d h 3 tell m e da fc Nap o I eo n .vaz" -one God da in son of a sea-coo k.; Mo a Die u 1'. I sLrike liim down, atid,make him n.oae b 10ocjy. N oW Fri tx,' P m- cpoI d ow ii ii o w and Ahe' ab 1 e to stand H,~v6t vaz the matter ^'--"Gold ish down," cunningly answered Fritz.���������i4 Sacre 1 Men DIeu l. vNapoleoo . von tie-f.^von. rascal: him and lii in woman run away from France," screamed the excited Frenchman in ter iris and to o e of v o i ce far more em p h at i c th an; that of his Polish antagonist whom he had only a. fe w iri i n u tes p re v ion si y kn o ck ed do w u; f o r using the same expression. ���������;��������� . The main object of this correapo������dence.at first was to lake an imaginary trip for the benefit of those of your readers who intended visiting the Atlantic side this fall, and not to recite anecdotes. I am afraid that it; will, bo rather late now as the season is pretty far advanced; however, ray leisure has been so exceedingly limited lately that it would have been impossible for me to have done so sooner. The total distance from this city to New York by the shortest rail route is 3300 miles, which is now traversed by express passenger trains in six days and thirty hours. Emigrant trains occupy eleven days in the transit. The Central Pacific, the only line leaving San Francisco, connects at Ogden, SSI miles distant, with the Union Pacitic, 1032 miles long, running to Omaha, and with the Utah Central, 36 miles long, running to Salt Lake City. O m ah a is the term i nus of teu r I i nes run ning to Chicago and one lice���������-the only direct one ���������running to St. Louis and all points east, south-east and soulh of that city. The distance from Qwaiia to Chicyg^ dUO^-Ucs, M i trolling more than. 5200 miles .of. rail...'.In trav-. el ing on this line no changes are made; an 4 sixty .mires' travel also saved or' avoided,; which makes it one of .the-most.popular fov pverlanders. ��������� It passes through the centre ������f Indiana, Ohio and Pen njyl v an ja, crosses tha. Alleghrimes, and passes 'through a country of varied scenery and unequalled ��������� grandeur. It is also the most direct an^, shortest:;route to- Phiiadelphiai Baltimore^ Harmburg, and Washington City. . ./,... ��������� The second line leaving Chicago is a com* binatiori of the Michigan Southern arid- JJatoi Shore to Buffalo and the Erie Rail way or New -. York Central to New York, passing through to - Toledo, O hio, Cle vel and, Buffal p and - Bl������ \ mira. Those persons wishing to visit North* cm Indiana, Southern Michigan or Central; New; York will find this the most pleasant and; convenient route for that purpose. .The other1 line which leaves Chicago is made up of thu������, kichisan Central, Great Western,of Canada, kjsjew York Central and1 Hudson .River Rail. roacl. For those intending to viHifc Canada this is the line upon which they ought to travel. The fare;to New York for a first-ciasa passage, exclvsive of berth,,is $136 ; second.- class. $1.1.0 ; eraigranty $75.. Eirstandsecoh^ class passengers occupy the same train. The> cars occupied by;the latter are: very, comfort^ able, bufc'are ttsedby the first; class passenger*/ as s tn oki ng=ears.;-;: A: secrind cl ass .passenger r������ also' debarred; the,privilege :of asleep iii g;car which ..accompanies; ;eyery fast train. ; Thes-.v. sleeping, cars are elegantly furnished aridiisedf duririjf>:; the day as������������������ \parlors by thosembo.oil: cupyrthem, as,sleeping:���������apartments during the night. .Each car. is' divided, into a number, of. compartments-cpritaining: twp-dpuliVl berths/,- They pnpe of a donble berth from; San'-Fraii* ciacbto Ogdfh ii$$ -"f froiriOgden; to Omaha; S8 ^ ��������� frotu Omaha.toChicago.;$:i cago to.NewXprkiSS^makirigaW^ for first 'class through1 passage and sleep ing; .berth of SI5JS.v ' -. ,"./������������������' .. 'Trains leaving San Francisco at 8 a.m; con- nect-with:the 'following;:European lines at NewriYork^Inman <^^ North,River, every/Saturday, and every;pther Tuesday;, ,'Ciinard'".:'I4K^frpWr:'Te^^ Q$t&'-' Pier; "for Liverp6oi;: via rQueeristowri. ever|������ Wednesday/ and^Thursday. : Anchor; Line-r .. trom PieriNo. 20, North: River,;; forxGiwgpw an dVlion d o nd erry,. e^ec^Wed^esday .aiul jfat** r urday, French(Liner^fromrPi������^r No. 50, Nortl*- ��������� Ri^erV fbr .Havre: arid Brest every Saturday, 'Norfh: German Lloyds���������frbm^Pier foot of / 24/ sireet'Hpbbken tori,.every Thursday/arid Saturday. Rational. v Line���������for ��������� Liverpool and Qiieenstown, from:i Pier No. .47, NTorth River, every Saturday, Hamburgh' Line���������every Tuesday; for Ham������ burg.-,: London, and N. Y,-&S,Line���������e very fbrt'niglifc; froni Tier .3,. North River. Liverpool and Great Western Steam Co.���������-weekly, from Pier 4G. North Itivey ���������; '���������'.,= 1 Such are the various land routes arid their fares. The fare to New.'Tov\i' per = Pacjfib- Steam Navigation Co;'s steamers, the only tim .,,,..��������� ���������..���������..;,.X-- is^100 for cabin and $50 for ; ,Taj,.oBifio^ f , now: running, steerage.: .. ;: RFaGISTER OF THERMOMETER ; At' Richlteld, from 1st to I8th November, 1870, Novemfior 1 - :,'.' ,������ 3.- - ; .'- -4- - ';' :'WA X'Ayy-: %%'y x xr-x. ' :. ���������������������������:.���������. \8--': ������������������.':.,.';���������-, /0o. v 10... ''���������^"'���������ii;- 15 - 18 - 17 - 18 - *������; 37 :,*37\- .40 , ...30 35 32 31 4Ji 37 38 30 3D .���������ii - 41 47". 60 46' 47 24 .'* 22 .14: x-1 rn- -���������li. 'it,; ij> H U> IS' 3i> 32 33 This Weathkr for the last week has bwn. very fine and warm. We have had several showers of rain, and the snow which vim Iving deep has ia many places on the stdft hills facing the south.disappeared and left to ground bare. . - Tuk large iron pump for the Lightning eo7 weighing over 10,000 lbs,, left Yale by .Cor* now'o team on 1st inst. Wb notice ibat our old friend John Adair, long a resident on this creek, has been *p* pointed a p'Kot coriimissioner^ri;Oregom Tiikatuk RoYAi.-Pon-t forget- to go to (bf������ Amateur uerfonnauce to-night, 1'.!���������'. '";T,J������vHM,!.. UW.'.HMl'ilw A NOVEL MARliUGOL PRAYER; The other day a waggon arrived in. this city from the neighborhood of Middle Forlc containing the following persons : Milton Bire- ley, \m engineer in tho sawmill of a Mr Morrison;/ I^inda.. and Mary Ann;Mbi?riso^,;aBd Mr and MrsSohohue, the latter a; sister pf Mr Birely,; The object; of ithe visit'was; to meet Miss Lizzie Lariker, of; Richmond* Jln- , diana, towhom Mr Bireley:was to"'Bei matried. He sought out;tlie clerk and secured .the 11 cense. Tbe party atthe proper time went to the train, as they say, but failed to' see -Miss Lankeiv,;, BireleyXwaa riot; to lose a wife in th is way, so he I proposed to Lu cind a Morrison and was���������_��������������� accepted. He came down town, went id tho cl erk aga j n, ob tain ed a' new 1 i- censC, and' found the Rev. Mr Puckett, a new 1 iglit preacher, who bound the twain in jhe bonds * of; wedlock. ��������� The entire party struck but' for Middle Fork. - But Lizzie Labker'had arrived here * from:' Richmond, and could not iinderstand why her Milton; was not there. Bhe sought him btt) foundy him not.; Lizzie was going to see about it. She found him. When Bireley saw her, he introduced her to his wife. Lizzio talked kindly, beard and made explanations, and said," Let tis pray." The entire party knelt. Mis* Lanker, with trembling voice, uttered the following prayer: '^Our Father, who art iri Heaven, Thou who carest for Thy children, who lovest the fatherless,- the-orphan and the unprotected, have pity on me. Ob, give me power to bear this afflict ion, this deep humiliation. Have mercy on this new wife. While I thank thee.O God, for my deliverance from such a; fickle husband, from such a pitiable creature. r would ask Thy blessing upon his poor wife. Give her graccto bear the affliction of such a husband. Keep bim from drink, and may he become a better man. Watch over me, our Father, and preserve me from ever again approaching so nearly to utter ruin; Give me -strength' to", return to ray hoine and preserve liny, sex from such men. Hear me and keep me in Thy love. Amen." After this prayer, i������izzie) who had appeared to be-cool, showed signs of.intense excitement and fainted. She was watched throughout the night and kinflly cared for, but was not able until after two ^lays to return to her home.���������[American paper. < WIT AND HUMOR. 'NEW. DEVELOPMENTS ATION. IN ADULTER- YX007' AX-" ��������� n fcrnr "last,. sa$s the .Boston .Journal of iemistry, wo referred to cream of tartar, iv\thon t any cream:��������� o fytartar in :it, as One bf : the latest*! **'��������� dodges" of adulteration^if adiil- te nit ion���������Ife^ cOitl d- b e c ailed. . We-have since read: ofanother"sample of the Bame article ��������� w h ich', con tai ne d rn o re th an. 9 0 p er, cent, of sulphate of lime, and not one "particle of bi \ ��������� tartrate of potash. , it would-have been dear at fi ve cen ts a p bun d, and was so 1 d as P extra tine" at 55' cents?-���������* v - There has;also been a new development in the 'adulteration of coffee. People have flafc- ���������tered themselves4hat if they bought the coffee "beans raw, and roasted and;ground them at home, they were sure Of having the genuine Hocba or Java; but. artificial coffee beans are liow made, like bricks, frdm a greenish clay, and the eye cannot distinguish them from the natural article. They arc made in,moulds, a hundred at a time, and cost about a cent a pound. When roasted they absorb the brown ���������color from the genuine berries with which Ihey are mixed, and the true and false are f still indistinguishable; This admixture of clay is not injurious, as it settles to the bottom of the. coffeepot, giving a literal significance to the term grounds as applied to that familiar sediment, The beverage is weaker, of course, but otherwise no worse ; indeed, we suppose that some dietetists would say that it is all the better for the inert addition to what they consider an unwholesome decoction. The fraud may be detected hy break, ing open some of the raw berries and examining them closely, or by chewing them ; or as some one has.suggested, you can make a microscopic examination of the interior of each Imry^-{Scientific American. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. List of Letters REMAINING IN BARNARI):S EXPRESS, Barkerville, B.C> Nov. 1,1870,; ��������� At ��������� ' "7':/,"//A. A X/'"y^[0 0 The War and thk Lochke Money Market. A correspondent sends the following: As apparently illustrative of the influence which "the present war has on the money market: down even to, the lowest stratum of society, the foil owing anecdo te/ for the truth of wh ich I can ypuchvraay\be;related ::���������.. The other .day an old Irishwoman, not to outward appearance possessed of much private capital, meeting a Lochee merchanfc whom.sfie knew, exclaimed1, V Arrah) Misther! The blessing of holy St. Pathrick oh this; war. ; Sure they say the rate of-discount is riz, and bedad I know that interest; oh deposit; receipts is up, fdi,?^- (H tlie same time holding out her bank book to confirm her story) "just now when I. was at the bank I only expected fifteen shillings for interest, and, troth* Pvo got twenty-five I 6ch! more luck to the war that does such good to! the poor ould widders liko. ine," Sb saying, she hobbled off. A COmpltment���������The Bishop preached. The congregation ;siibsequently requested his lordship to publish bis sermon.; His lordship was delighted. " And so," said' be, with jocose affability to the senior churchwarden, "the people were very much pleased?' Eh?"--: ". Well,^ou see, your lordship, replied the ofik ctal, " our folks would like to know summat about it; and " " Ah,;? interposed: the Bishop, complacently. " I see they'd like to read it at home." "Well, your lordship, " that's what they would like; 'cos -00!i (here he paused, ^nd then added, confidentially), ** it wor very hot weather, you-see, and so���������when your lordship wor preachin' thoy were all asleep!" iyyAA- Two gudewives in Scotland were heard the other day dilating on the war with an earnestness that could only, be excelled by their anxiety for those who. would* be made the bodily sufferers in battle. Like, the Rev. .Mr Spurgeon, they thought the twa rascals���������-i.^e., his Majesty and the Emperor���������should be left to " fecht it out themsels." Then, came : ah outburst of real sympathy for the "pnir wounded sodgers, wha wad be made to suffer very sair wi' their wounds i' this hefc weather.'? (i I'm sure gin I wis there I wid dae a' I could * * to elevate (alleviate) the puir creaturs' suffering!" ��������� ��������� "'��������� A few days since a woman walking in East Norwegian street, in Pottsville, Pa., was attracted by the beautiful Scotch granite monu. ment which stands' in; a marble yard, ^he aske d, '���������"' What is i t really ?": Th e p rop rie tor told her that it, was a granite monument.��������� "Shure," said she; " I thought it was a sausage mad0 in a glass case!" A school-girl,-in writing to her mother; says ������������������"'I get along nicely with all my teachers except Miss ���������-7-; but I don't blame herr because she accidentally shot the young, man she was engaged to, and. it naturally makes her feel kind of cross, espeeiaHy on cloudy days.".- A Yankee in Russia, who was listening to the boasts,of some Russians as to the.great size of the seals caught on -tbeir- northern coasts, suddenly exclaimed, "Ah, gentlemen, but you should see the l great seal: of the United States government!" manufactured by Perry Davis & Sont ProviifencP, R. Two friends, some years married and widely*!., hnon heforo tho public, and in that time ]ia.s. hu- Ayn Isaac G Brassey F ' Brokin Michael [ Brown Henry H ' Beschanips Leonard Corbett Michael Ch ristian Henry Corrigah Owen, Chung Ge .v Dixon John E. Don Baente Segar Davis John W ;! Deitz William Dickson Charles Flcury\ August, 2 Griffin Hanrice George David; v : Hancock M 2 Horn Edward Hart David Howell Fredfc ������������������.'.:.:���������-..: Hodge Watson,:, -yyi KesterJJacbb , Le wis :&'A0. ���������������������������;-,'���������. -A- "[i Lawrie S : Mnis;..Ge6/;v-;' ;���������:.'. '���������.������������������ . Me teal f James :MoorBB,;2 Malloy Timothy . v Nicholas Mussin: -\ O'Haral Joseph W.i/ A ���������A ' ������������������. ' . >*��������� ������������������ : }.- - '������������������." -I ��������� ' ��������� i Part William . Parridof Aritonio yy. Bussell Alex Roberts William Richley Geo .> SylvisNH; V.v Smidt Juli . Soonim David D : Tynon Thomas Varchere an L ou is: Williams John R: Wilbm James Wel woo d Geo rge - \Villson Geo ArwingMr : P ;���������' AAAi-000 Briggs Samuel .' Baker William * Bell Constable;;;������������������;;,' ��������� * Bienvenu Joseph 't&t*0$rA/AAAA) Carl in Rodger , 'Charley Robt ; , ' *?A Connors Dennis Coleman Peter \ ;d :.���������;.������������������,':;."..;. v..':.������������������' Davis WmS 7. Douglass David ft Drake John . V Durhemin Honor ���������f:....���������"/ ���������' .';-' 00 JFasanaro Domenico [gA]/AAX [07/yy.y Grunslade ABi ',,; Gammitt Robt^- $A?A' 77 00.'70 ^Howard Samuel ���������/ ."Hastings G.:;,;". AyA-xA... Hutton William :; y Hpgan :H:';/.V ::yAyy v :> H uchin vol ye John A > ���������-KV .\- '7yy/...i- A Kirwan James ;; IL 0X0 A ?���������' x-0 :;YljOUg'BvA:!'.::-:' yiAXyy v'iAonsbanre M '-. : * M '* : 0 * ' ' ''-'WxyrW&yy/AAA McFrier yr . ^i./AA[:'':. :MagginJosjeph, 2:-,".:.. McLoud'M -.. WA70i:fA7.Ai.AA- ���������p .:..';;;i Ay00Ayy Owens ^yilliam'' ���������.Jp. ' : -'/'. ;,��������� 7 PondJlr ,; ../'. ���������K -A ' A :'yl-. ^Robertson W;H .;..:R.ichards Adojph , ''..���������...-��������� Richards &TDavis. : . yk//y \.AAy'0.A,.y' ; Stephen Barnard MEDICAL. T a. . ,.-������������������������������������ ������������������'���������'-.��������� Thomson, 2 Y. '���������'���������::���������"���������"��������� v ,���������'��������������������������� " / y WhiteH. 2 ; Wood Tliomas v -WestlatveW Wing Pun Li . JAMES WICKHAM, Agent. FOR THIRTY YEARS Ha3 that \v������?U-known, standard and popular remedy, LLER: separated, lately exchanged telegrams thus : ������To��������� . All well. We have two pair of twins. How is that for high ?" " To . We have three little girls. Three of a kind beats two pair I" ' A Coroner's Jury in Alleghany county.rendered a verdict that the deceased came tb his death by hanging, whiqh was caused by his wife's scolding the deceased because he was late to tea." A box containing a black bear was received at an express office in San Francisco the other day with this inscription : "Black Bare. Ef yew don't want to get bit, kepe* yer Ongers outen. the crax." "A Slern Necf,?s-iliy���������A rudder,' come known in all parts of the world, and bean u������od by people ol* nil nations. It remains to-day that same good and (.flleiont remedy. Un wonderful power In relieving tho most severe pain ha* never heen equalled, ;ind it has earned its world wide popularity hy its intrinsic merit. No curative agent has had so wide-spread sale or given such universal satisfaction. The various ills for which the Pain Killer is an unfailing cure, are too well known to require recapitulation in this advertisement. , As an external and internal medicine, Un? Pain Killer stands unrivalled. Directions accompany each bottle. Sold by all Druggists. New York, August 15th, 1868. Aliow rae to cal 1 your. attention tb my PREPARATION- OF COMPOUND. EX^ TRACT BUCHUV The component parts.am BUOHU, Iioxa Leaf, CUJBEBS, JUNIPER. BERRIES^ r^A0ir[-00- A"'-yX>x' A. MopiS of PbepaKA.TiON.~rBuchu, in vacuo. Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a fine gin. Oubebs extracted by displacement with spirits obtained from Juniper Berries Jv wry li tti e su^ar is used, andTa small prop 0 f&p& 01 spirit, it is more palatable than any -now; iii USe.;; ,, ".-; ': r.r...A/yy:. y A . v 0 xXxXX-- BucbUt as prepared by Druggists, is: of ,a dark color. It is. a; p 1 ant that emits its frar. g ran ce ; the ac tio nf 0 f a. flam e destroys this (its active principle), leaving a dark and glutinous decoction. -Mine is the color of ingredients. The.Buchu in my,preparation predominates ; the smallest quantity of the other, ingredients are added, to ; prevent term en ta- tioh ; irpdnlnspectionit will be found not to be a Tincture^ as made in Pharmacopce, nor is it a Syrup���������and therefore can :be used in cases where fever or inflammation7 exist! In this,';iybit have the knowledge Of [��������� the' ingredients and the mode Of preparation. ��������� /Ho pi ng th at y ou wil I f av or it wi th a trial, and that upon inspection it will meet with your approbation/ ���������-..������������������.:. 8v With a feeling of profound confidence, " I) am I very respectfully j H. T: HELMBOLD, : Chemist and Druggist of 19 Year?s Expenence. (Erbra the largest manufacturing Chemists in 070'0i. -���������^������������������>:i.thei world.)\y: ^'"A'A"'! . NOVEMT1ER '4,1 S5 A., 0; '.'I am a cquairited with '���������Mi* H. T llel mbol d lie b ecu pied, the D rug S to re op posi te my residence, aand: was., successf \il_in;; con d u c ti ng ��������� 111 e business :where 6thera1" ;iiac( hot;bceii e^ual 1 y so-before liim. -I' have' been ftiyorablyjui- pressed with his character and enterprise." ���������00x0^70- WILLIAM WIGHTMAN. A ; . /Firin ot PowersandWeightman^Manu- :; ' , factoring Chemists, Ninth ^ud; Brown :-.-.���������=��������� Streets,Philadelphia; :-.;;���������' ?.-.,*������������������������������������ FLUID EXTRACT For; weakness arising from indiscretion. The ex h austed po vvers: of Natu re which': a re. ac- cbm panied by so many ''alarming sym p comfc among which will be found Indisposition lt\ ���������Exertion. Loss of Memory, Wakefulness^ Horror Of Disease, or' Forebodings of Evil ; in fact, Universal Lassitude. Prostration and inability to enter into-the enjoyments of society, v;::TEE;:(||^STIXtJTIO^ once affected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU invariably! does. If no -treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity ensues. .* .:....,,,,..... .. lELIBOIB'S FLUSB EXTRACT BUCHU '. ' ,AXD ' ��������� ���������*' IMPROVED ROSE WASH will radically exterminate from the system d i seascs ar isi ng fro in h a b i ts 0 f d i ssi p ati 011, at little.expense, little.or no change in diet, no inconvenience, or exposure. ocl2 ' VICTORIA IAEB1E W0EES; YATES STREET, VICTORIA, V.I. jr@r Orders Tor Monuments, TomhRlnners, fee.' promptly a tnjwlwJ to. Kvory <k>Pc rip tion of wi irk in Mar hie vw.u {������<]. A List of Vncn shjj I>m ������������*e������ ai il 1 * :5s >: iyf ji j. U 0 i e a j m r 7 6m HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU in all diseases of these organs, whether existing in male or fotnalu. from whatever cause originating, and no matter of-how long standing. Those suffering from broken down or delicate constitutions, prociifre tbe remedy at once. All the above diseases require the aid of a .Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU is the great Diuretic. /������������~Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price $l2o per bottle, or 'fi Bottles for .$<-> 50. Delivered to any address. - Describe Syrup to ma in all communications. ADDRESS H. T. HELMBOLD, Dnt'Cr AND CJIEMIOAL WAREHOUSE, r>94 Broadway, New York. None akrc Gexuixm un 1 ess done up i n stool engraved wrapper, wilh fac-simiie of my Chemical Waruhunsc. ;md signed otitf ' IL T. X1ELMBOLD, W i
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The Cariboo Sentinel 1870-11-19
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Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1870-11-19 |
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_11_19 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171193 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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