3. Vol.4. Jarkerville, Williams Greek, B. O., Thursday, October ,17, 1867. [ORIGINAL.] .-.���������'.':i. . ���������.. ��������� ���������-������������������ ���������-."������������������ -; UNHAPPY REFLECTIONS. &��������� k Ht' and l ess (j is ling nd. E ~v vi ms;/ y\ om. .. I All ;yp... ���������' '\-i (JO(t EST ���������:���������'-. -I '*:. .-���������',;-:/ - ������������������-���������-J red d its.. .. ��������� *��������� I US con ate* :t of lilt ���������i-r j ���������".-?-*J ('. . The decadal year is/complete to-day, since I last folded my-little fondlings in my arms, and kissed-tho-tear/fi*om the pale cheek of my loving, wife, to depart .for-the gold regions in search of wealth, I see the little cluster nqw (a picture: never ;to be.expunged,) as I saw them for the last time, pale and.trem- - l\Up.g..with hearts too full.for Utterance ; and wafted upon every breeze, mcthinks I bear the. tiny; voices exclaiming���������" Father, dear father,; come home.", -Alas I my home never .more! .: ./. \ The stranger has it; my little ones are paupers. .Grief has broken the heart to me so .dearj and she sleeps in tbe village, churchyard near-by. 'Ten years have I led the,life of a hermit, enticed through tbo .,,. ���������^Iteii^zy^i.^ify^.^^ giittctlnr;,.. bell-born phantom,until beallb, hope, wife, home, all are gone^~������-All's lost, now." - Ob, gold I��������� gold !: tboii/dazzling demon, what an- guish hast,thou not.cost me?; Why,was I not content ? ���������;. Did I not; rise.03 * refreshed from / my' pallet.of-straw, as the rich man from, bis bed of .clown ? Was hot my; bumble meal : sweeter, to me than .dainties' and wines /to tbe ; satiated appetite of .the-rich?. -The prattle of; /.;.-; my. little ones was sweet music- to.-my ear, and \ ��������� the sOii 1 es of her I loyeid.were .s.unsbiue to my . eoiil.v/But that picture'has passed ; the great . panprailia ro lis- op. A few more revolutions / urid the. curtain falIs. ,vTis the end ; -'tis well. / :Williams/Creek, Oct/.10; 1867. :'-Z;yZA/��������� Strange -Story.���������The DeKalV (111.) . journal of. July, 20tli, says :���������On Saturday 'last, as Thomas Scott, one of the workmen at '/the Gardner.coal mine, on the Chicago and : / A1 to n. raj 1 ro ad,' w as dr i vi n g an ��������� entry * ��������� ���������: coat vein, at a doriitb of nearly two JS HOW SAL DISGRACED THE FAMILY, \ A traveller: iii the State of( Illinois, some years ago, came to a log hut on the prairies, near Decatur, and there halted.;He went into tbe house of logs. - It -was a wretched affair, with an empty packing box for a table,.where two or three old chairs and disabled .stools graced the reception room,, the dark walls' of which were ornamented by a display of tinware, and abroken delf article or two. . The .woman, was! crying _jn. the corner, and the man," with tears in bis. eyes and a pipe in his mouth, sat on a stool, with his dirty arms resting on his.kuees, and bis soaTowful looking head'' supported by. tbe . palms of bis bauds.. ..-.���������'-.-���������/' . Not a word greeted the interloper, ..; "' Well," he said, '\ you seem to be in awful trouble bero ; what's up VI Z '... ;'-'* jQJWZ$W. K^most. craved, neighbov]1- said the old woman ; *.' and"we.ain't'������������������ got "no "pa^ tience to seo. folks, hovy.?? : "That/is all right," said the -visitor; not much*taken aback by bis polite, rebuff, " but can't: I be of some service to you iu all this, trouble;?" ..V/;/ '/';" * ' '. '-'' yy\ Weill we've lost our gal: Our Sal's gone off and left us,'', said, the man; in a tone of despair,;./"/ - \ "'.'��������� //;' ��������� ���������' * i , ,'* Ah I do you know what induced her to leave you IV remarked the new arrival.' ,..-���������. .;; /*!:V/ell,:we can't say, stranger," as she's: so far lost to us. as to be indufeed ; but'then she's gone'' and disgraced' us,"'remarked the afflicted,father..' v.-."\. ' ��������� ���������; ;'/'"���������"-/?Z}'; ;/ ^y/A/ ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .:��������� PASHIO3ST SALOON; '' /BARKERVILLE, y ILL I A MS CREEK ������������������?������,.��������� ���������y.'i v. THE PROPRIETORS BEG. LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE to the public that they havo enlarged, refurnished, and thoroughly reuovated their capacious and fash:--: ionabfy saloon, snaring neither pains nor expense for njmrlnvnts, viz.: CARD ROOM, ��������� BAB ftOOM,. ������hu; 'BILLf ARI) SALOON, cuntaiuiug three superb BILLIARD TABLES." ���������; ,.������������������ '������������������ ��������������������������� ��������� -��������� ��������� "-;*.-:-.' -��������� tlio best LIQUORS and CIGARS : obtainable .scVvo.1 liorc. TS;:s establlahmfint is undortboii ���������NEW .-ADVERTISEMENTS. ���������:^/-/|/ia^^ ':; :^'"y:y.-y2y2 ^THE STdCB;-OP .THIS, OFFICE HATOG BEEN -^ ". /- 1 considerably augmented by the-recent importation. ' . :/... ' ���������,-'.; .." >f a variety of new Ornamental Type, peoaliarly-suiUd--. "'���������' . : f ; *or '���������-���������. v . " ��������� -:���������.. . ;;. '.: . -:. '= ��������� ���������' ,y^< "... - . /��������� . . '���������"���������:: ��������� \ - FostersJxjirculars, Cards,1- -]- ��������� / 'yy..���������,.-;;.'/;//..'��������� V ; -.;. -.-.'-''.' /./ Billheads, Programm.<fg for ��������� ���������;. Balls, Concerts, and ������������������:', Theatrical Entertainments. , .1T0 mnic- diatc :<c superintendence of tlio Proprietors. ������;"���������������������������'���������' -1,'.: ��������� ���������;���������'��������� -> '��������� ..���������'-, ADLER & BARRY. '/ Juno-6tb, 1867. ��������� ; /- -^"; 4m in: the; j ^hundred ; fee I fro m ��������� tho s u rfa ae,; h e..; fou ri d im b e.dd ed ;in . -v ��������� /the coai,; next��������� to tbe.-;face of the" limestone m : hav irig thc ap j)earau'ee' o f pe trifted wo6d. Id. t b c cein tre was found two p 1 it tes' tb at ap p ear to bo so I id /gold. They- a re th ree i ri c lies i u ���������length,-aboiH'two.inches in width, and three- eighths of an inch thick. On each are some curious ine rip lions and hieroglyphics. The owner has been - prevailed, upon to permit ; them to be sent to New York, where it is to be hoped the inscriptions may be deciphered. The Gardner Coal Company have become responsible to the miner for the. safe return of the plates, or their full value. his ths ;��������������������������������� 3i3- ioat IPS. ;ult in; for s A New Expedition to the Nortii Pole.��������� A committee of fifty-six. persons, including Guizot,'.'Ghasselbup-Labat, Drouyn de Lbuys, Henry Martini aud Michel Chevalier, has been formed in Pans for "the purpose of organizing a new expedition ,to tbe; North Pole. Tbe route to be pursued,"is one. discovered by a French hydro'graphcr, M. Gustavo Lambert, and has not been tried by previous explorers. A subscription has been opened for the expenses of the proposed expedition, which will be at least $125,000, and it is announced that if the total of the sums collected by tbe committee does not reach that amount by tbe end of next July, all subscriptions will be returned in full. It is added that the Emperor has given his entire approval to tbe project. " .Yes, neighbor ; and not that I should- say; it as is her mother, but/there warn't a poor-' tier gal .iu 'the west than my ��������� Sal, arid she's' gone and brought ruin on us5 and-ou-her own bead now-", followed the stricken mother.;. ;'��������� .:.'; Whom has.she gone with?" asked the visitor... - ... ';'' '��������� '". ,''���������'���������' ...'������������������' Well, there's the trouble," said the father. " Tbegal. could' have d.o.ne .well, and could, have married Martin Kehoe, :a capitals shoemaker,,, who, although he-s got;but one eye, p 1 ays the 11 ute in a ;liycly>manncr, and yearns a goo by 1 i vi n g/.: Then;lo;o k wb at a lip me and what a. 1 ife.slie'��������� has dcserted. Sbe. -was'^sur- . r o i i n A ed. b y al 1 th e 1 ux ti ry in tbI e ��������� co u n try ������ ; ' ��������� Yes, w h o k no ws wh at p o or Sal may h av e to eat, drink'or. wear now !" groaned the old woman. / /.-���������"'" . u And who is the fellow that has taken her trom: you, to. lead her into such misery?" quoth he. ;*.' Why, she7s gone off'and got married to a critter called-an editor, as lives in the village, and tbe devil knows how they are to earn a. iiviuM" ��������� ' . Gariboo Literar^Jufetitilta //-J. S:;TITOMPSON,:Pkesipex-p. ���������'/'../ / /' v y/ JAMES. ANDERSON, ;Vicii-Pia:%iisr; .-/���������:., ��������� \ :".' '���������/;JOHN.->lAcLAREN,':'''V '''��������� " ' "V" ":/ ;"\/.' .;��������� ��������� ��������� j' JOSEPH; CLEARIHOE,v> iDikect0R3. ���������'.. > -?���������, V ..JOSEPH PARK. .-���������.-.-���������.)/" . -'' /..'-"��������� :/.-y, \\y//yy^ ������������������,2y^/,yy/-.y/:r,yyy 'rr\ui<a TvCTn-fTT-rnTriKT t������ vmv-; hppvr at* u.AtWEiT?:' P. M.% . -. JOHN BOWROST, . ,.- . ; ' .--���������������������������';���������.:-. -:��������� .'���������������������������'���������.���������', :.-'SccrftUxry ahd:I>ibrarian; ��������� >������ "r t_A Tme ns^ort.nieiit of Books aud Stationery, is N.; B ���������A. fine .assortment - always-k'tipt for sale. '.'..'', -...', ".-I ������������������ *; ''"! * .."'���������';-',:'' ��������� i..'-. iHB UNDERSIGNED have commented in the above TO ab- to tier ind, oes As.: IOS- ,13 est net The Archbishop of Lyons had his hand completely distorted and disfigured by tbe gout. He was once engaged in playing, at cards, and bad gained a thousand -pistoles. "I should riot mind it," said the losing party, ".If my money had not gone . into the ���������Ugliest hand in the kingdom." "That is false,^ said the Archbishop j " I know one that is still uglier.?' ;���������' I-11; wager thirty pistoles you " don't," said the other. The Archbishop immediately d revy off the glove wbich covered his left hand, and the gamester acknowledged he had lost his wager, . At Placerville, a Methodist, preacher went to a tin shop to buy a tin blowing bora. Selecting one, he asked the clerk if it would make a loud noise.. "Oh yes, a devil of a noise," replied the clerk. "Well," said the minister, "as I want it to blow at a camp meeting, I don't' think that kind of noise will suit," and walked off. . Contrartes.���������JPeppie. say ..they shell peas when they, unsbetl them ; that they skin a (prcalf ��������� when they unskin it 5 that they weed v'their gardens when they are weedy enough already. ra- Ith iot 1" Have you ever brbken a horse ?" inquir- ed a horse jockey. " No, not exactly," replied Simmons, " but I have broken throe or four wagons," ' Thr Universal Practice of mixing Chicory and other adultcrulives with Coffee, has very much damaged in public estimation, what ought to be the most delicious of Beverages. So effectually have the public been drugged with such mixtures that tho true properties have been lost sight, of, and many prefer a black und thick infusion to a drink rich in spirit and aroma. General as is the use ol Coffee, if. is little known that in condensing the vapors extracted from the berry in rousting, a liquor is obtained of tho most nauseous taste, and of a scent the most unbearable. Under such circumstances it is evidently import out i-hat all the gases an.I fluids extracted by roasting should be carried off as quickly as possible, in order to prevent their returning again to the Coffee, which is the case iD the cbiiunpcl cylinder. This object is admirably accomplished by. the. new an��������� I putentuConica 1 Colloe liohster' ? as used by PELL & GO.',..Victoria, in which the berry is directly exposed to the radiated heat, and the vapor extracted carried offinstantaneously. In addition to the advantage to bo derived by the rapid removal of the steam'containing the objectionable proper!ies, the puro aroma of tho Colfec/is retained, the essential oil bidng preserved and not exhausted as in the "Cylinder Roaster* whore the .Coffee is inquired to remain a much longer time inconsequence of the steaming it undergoes by the confined steami. It is chemically impossible to retain th-1 qualities or arrest the deterioration of Coffee when ground. The neat engendered by the pro* cess of roasting, aud especially of grinding, creates an action in the elementary parts which gradually destroys its fiin^ss for :irink: But to re tun the' esseuti il oil. which it contains we. have it encased in tins containing from 1 lb. to 28 lbs., and which ean.be had from any of ther..rsprctabie dealers. \Vo can, coniMently recommend those w'uo ha ve hi t h or to b ee n obliged to ref r tin' J rom taking Coffee on account of its ill eflects that they may use our Coffee, roasted in the Conical Roaster, being re - comvuendeiJ by all medinal men .un-aa* whose notice it has been brought, and by numerous other testimonials m/its favor, : ' FELL & CO., Coffee Morohanc?) Yates St.j Victoria: C^&T / IRQN STQVES y:jAl5rays';pft"han'd.;. .-, y 'New Work; and Jobbing 'Done at reason able, rates/ ^S������ Our Teams ru 11 regul'irly between Yale and Cariboo and all orders in our lino of. business carefully attended to. 1-s E. PEARSON" &-BfiOS; : . F. V. LEE,- ���������'"'���������:;- ���������Au-ctioneer, ���������-���������;.;;/��������� . /.; Theatrical Entertainmertts. : -.../ '-. ��������� - y/ ���������- ��������� Orders for apy-descrlptloh=of Job' Work will bo.'cx4-: ���������" ��������������� N. -;���������?'������������ .-'-. "; - ���������'./:. cutod with neatness and'despatch. . .f ��������� . ' '/:; ���������,..-. '//./. ... ' "��������� J8S5T Terms moderate. *������8. . .-.,-. -; ,'.'./'.. '���������*,*���������. ���������- .. . bm: rl Zf-. Havo;ja������Tcccivcd'a'oi)oice^ifeffeii'y?::'^"y-t���������;:���������^^^���������fe|: CAST IR.PN GOQKfNQ.:-S.TUVE> ������������������;:���������-:���������*���������.. / . - : ''-'������������������''������������������'���������.; :^^'i:'������:^������������v^^iiv-:-y:'-.���������������������������,.-.-. /-.���������.-/���������"��������� -;-.;v..���������:."yy ��������� AND MINING AGENT. : . Juno 10thi;18.87: -.,... ���������[������������������,/>yy/;: &///'// m m '���������'.���������������������������:������������������������������������. '- ::..'.���������:. Goods sold on Commission. Office, Richfield.��������� Salksroom, Barkerville. 5-s A. MePherson, /���������.JEWELLER,, AT-'E.: HOD GEN SV" OLD STAND. Barken-ille, 1st May, 1867..' 1-s is-s'i "//��������������������������� -':-..'://J i A ,NELS6N'Si ;���������"/-'���������! BRITISH COLtJMBiA"���������/- /'' ' VICTORIA EXPRESS, Connecting at Victoria wi th WJSLLS,' FARG 0' kCO\ .for California, Oregon; the Atlantic States,.:.';;.':.; ��������� ': ���������' ' / and Kurope. ��������� / ; ... ., ; .;>���������/' . ��������� ' :; AND AT YALE AND LILLOOET-WITH BARNARD'S . ��������� -������������������ CARIBOO EXPRESS, ".'//' '' "'*'-'.--���������: '���������'.������������������' '-''��������� ' For Big Bend, Cariboo and the Northern Mines, * . ��������� . : y> . Conveying treasure', Valuables, Letters, Packages and '������������������ . -....-.. A Parcels. "--���������- /���������//'���������':-���������-/. 1-S v.. v;. "'".'.. . - .-;, ' 1 :'..-���������: ���������. - ��������� ���������-. amwwB WAKE-UP-JAKE- estaurant, Ba ery. AX J) C" 5 BARKERVILLEj PATERSON & GOODSON, Proprietors. QUESNELMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS:;/ ..1.1. - *.'. - - 11- - - -'in ' - - ��������� ? COLONIAL RESTAURANT, QUESNELMOUTH, p. l. johnson, pROPitiETOR; ; "' Meals at all hours, aud Cooking of the besi description. s . UTJtlSNJELilOUTHi TN ANNOUNCING THE RE -OPENING OF THIS X house for the .'season, the proprietors wish to, in- forin th eir friend s an d "the public generally, th a t th ������y will spare no pains in order to merit tho patronage of all who give them a call. Meals at all -hours. >��������� 1 . E. STEPHENS, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURYEYOR. AVING TAKBV AN OFFICE IV RICHFIELD, Williams Creek, is prepared to execute Surveys. Plans, Levels, Sections, &q., &c.; cpn������mittod: to Ids ���������eiwrscG, with care, despatch,.and on REASONABLE TERilS.. ������������������'������������������. I ������������������" ��������� 3 %������* Offico, centre of Richfield. -������BL ���������BROWN & GILLIS, PKoniiraORfi. Good Beds; Restaurant; Billiard Table, &h Stabling J or Horses, Uu y and Oats, s ; ���������:. OTIOS, HE W. Wiiaiiard, BLACKSMITH, BARKERVILLE. El :N;.; T. E;RvI* / wax RUN As follows :' LEAVES QUESNELMOUTH ON Th'arsd.ays.. and Siindays^ A3 SIX O'CLOCK) A. M., LEAVES , SODA CliEEK ON Tuesdays and Fridays, AT FOOR O'CLOCK, .Queaneimontb, Slay 2nd, 1367. A M, ��������� w*1 'wmiaaw.cmj.1 .m ���������������������������i^J.'-IUUl&aMWMaaUMg^ amwawwwBggag msm y^������������������-..^.i, ������M ^^i^-agy^^ Till? f< A PTPAA Q-T?"\TTT\rT?T nists prefer a Canadian Government to that . Extort of Treasure.--Tlie Bat.ks; here latj OAftlbUU btijSiiSSiiiL ^.Jtt.u^^^,, Tf,���������^rw;w sent down by Express- yes erday.S0i.279,of which the Bank of British North America had THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 17, 18(57. . Agents for the " Cariboo Sentinel." Grouso Creek, * ��������� '���������'���������;/' - ..- .-..-���������- '-��������� -A. McWfaa. Quesnelmouth,. Mr. Goudio, Barnard's Express Office. Yale, ��������� : - . Mr. Evans, .-do . > do LUJooet,. - F, W. Foster, - do * do Nbiv Westminster^ - ��������� - - Clarkson & Co. I^lilll/i^v Big Bend, >'-..- - Jas. Bullock, French Creek Van Winkle, - - r - J. W; Lindhardt. Musquito Gulch, - ,-��������� ;..>. ...:- J. W. Jefirec. ���������:'������������������; The "Cariboo Sent mollis published every Monday &n d Thursday. - Ad ver ti6e'raen (s i u'ten d ed for; i nsertion must bo delivered at latest at 6 o'clock j p. mi, the day c before publication. >:... . ,. .. : - ;;: i-Z/y/yy,"' ���������-. to ^correspondents. :. .-;��������� ���������:" -. "'2: v -All.communications must bo. accompanied^by the real namo and'address-of the writer, not necessarily with a viow of publishing the 8arnor but as security for his good faith.;,:./ . s; .'. ���������'////.'//;/' i>;:^ ; ..v ;���������;-//; ��������� /J9������* All Advertisement's (not inserted for any definite period) will be continued until ordered out and charged totaccordingly.^ ' - > -��������� -���������*' ��������� '."������������������ . . ���������'-. '..'��������� '-',-. . -.UNITED' STATES .AND BRITISH /���������/'/V- ' ���������COLUMBIA.''���������/���������/���������";. :-::/'. yy yZ^O^;Am^ncs^y cpi^inSvne^^ '-.bo wute^pang aslhat;inflicted ?cfcthem/by 1 :/^ tbejcre^iqrt : of /Canada'.;��������� f;'^Jand :the stal^smariiike^ system* slipwd/ by;, the ���������:!f (.i-.C^^ itf ^consolidating ���������: and ' /:/' ttssiroilatihg tbe; institutions of tho various // ^sections ZmtpypbpyCpX^jperfect>;; autonomy, in >.;���������;y^anada;Vcctnddcteit by honest principledyan^ iVv/lpyat^en^ scJ^inuch at J Variance? |$r"^.ita^ of thet Urated: t;;'g States; aVj^:^ateaja^ger^r: the/ continu- % ������ri������e vfof ;/ttieJge - institutions^ too great to J fee yyyt^A;oyefi; ,iut; ^henc|aclded to ��������� this,/, the g ;0an^ians^ ^//nad6nj-\'.'-hiye; shown:/ themselves ! capable /of U^ Bimul^tipdia tbe desirentbH: bind. the /yiaridus ��������� y.^sections of:the^^Dominion together by an 6\oc- Cj/land^i^Ubesra^^bro^^^pnean^inends //finpw^ii^ bounds, g.-.: -We ;cpuld ';-. well; excuse yi ��������� sucjhi ebullitions :of feeling; ^ndy the-desire 'feli, did we^not feei^ebnvinced;: tbat <the change y /wo nl<i be far: from ad van tageous to us. Tha t .X,the ^tti.ted States will ever bo /able to fofni a ��������� ^/strong; gbyernm^nV / ;and; ithb jtinie is not far .distant. -when ano^er ^^bioody;revolution- will be enacted, when civi-- //iiiced; Europe: will be again .horrified with scenes of, heartless carriage arid destruction :heyerbefbreparalleled in history; Aiid yet j >vith^h.e;mo^t barefaced effrontery we British ��������� Columbians are invited to annex ourselves to this model republic, and for what? That bur vitals may be dragged from us by unprincipled political ad^^venturers ; that we may be toed:;tb. four; times the extent oi" our present taxation, arid American domestic morality may be brought into our home circles to the ; exclusion of all that makes society/worth the name. We have no disposition to= be severe ^ ^vith the faults of our neighbors, we are only showing the bad quality of the ivares that are fionght to be thrust upon us, whether we like them or not To show our readers the eagerness with which the Americans seek to drag ns into the whirlpool termed the Republic, we shall give some extracts from an article Kin the San Francisco Bulletin of the 7th ulto. After an impudent pretence to believe the canard in which the cession of British Columbia, as a settlement of the Alabama claims, was said to be under the consideration of the British Government, although the writer must have been well aware of the positive denial given to that glaring instance of untruthfulness, he says,���������" tbe people of the country, (B. C), concerned persist in making no significant expression of their wishes." The reason is very simple, they are not to be caught by such false dispatches. He continues, "from every quarter,we hear"thatseven- eighths of the people are really/in favor of annexation." 'This is soine of the cramming from the Victoria Morning News. The writer in tbe Bulletin continues, " it cannot bepos- fiible that the English, Scotch and Irish. colo- of the United States." If it were otherwise, we should esteem the colonists abovemention- ed to be of that class that leave their country for their country's good, and will always seek the United States in preference to this country. The writer goe3 on to show the great demand that must ensue for the Washington Government style of politics, in pre^ ference to-what he calls the "half and half sort of administration established at Ottawa.^ He says two-thirds of them (the people of B. C.) have.no respect for the Canadian leaders or institutions. .This is exactly what the Bulletin would wish to see, but the reverse is the fact. He proceeds with a deal of buncombe to assail bur railroad, project across the plains, and says, ** if made at all, it will be by the most sanguine computation ten years before it is completed. If it should be begun, it is more than probable it would be abandoned before itaslialf completed." 'Tbis is the soro place ; the Americans are well aware that when once begun our railroad will be carried through to completionj even before theirs; bur engineering difilculties are comparatively small, while theirs are almost insurmpantable, ��������� from' tho : great cost 'wbichV:-wiVl v undoubtQH\yl-fedr -tnv^olv^dr ��������� -Is it ;aViy ��������� wonder, then, tha t th ey feelex trembly chagrined; iifbeing anticipated in their grandest scheme for mon op b! izing the commerce of the east. The writer then* resumes the style of dep reciati q ri 4 tb at in igh tbe ado p ted b y Barnum towards a rivaP show.r concluding with..the foliowibg/magnificent peroration :��������� ." For these, pachic :.colonies/there is but one chan ce of ;esc ape; from j abso 1 ute d epbp ula l io n, but. one, way of -; avoidirig;; pyerwhelmirig an(1 utter ruiny. and\ relapse to barbarism ; arid th at is ; ah nexation to /the Un iteil S ta tes. San Francisco ho) ds tbev key��������� which commands their/trade, and; they must'"give their ^allegiance ���������. where thei r th ate rial in teres ts are coi i- trolled, or they muststarve.?/. Ho.wsihcerely tbe writer in tbe Bul 1 etin wishes.tie. -was telling; the truth; arid\ howvwe 11; he knows the contrary',; is easily. tinderstoqd. ;.when ;we con- sider. that h nless so me m i ra c 1 e i n ter veri es, Sari- Fra n ciscp; mil st v si ri k . i n to V no th i h gness, f rp m th e; sh ebr: exh austip h. o f t he Ca 1 i fo rn i a ; m i nes. The agf i gu 1 tura 1 p rp d ti c tio ris, 6 f th at Sta te are u t terly i n c a p ab I e; o f su ppbr ting tb e ex tray a- gance of the people; and this was at price' a pr pareii,'t. to,'tb e.:; 1 end i hg Cal i fo.rnia p o\ iticians, when tlie railroad scheme was hustled through the legislature aod congress, as a kind of life and death meaitxSure ; their horror and dis- pair then, in seeing this lust straw of tbeir hopes snatched' from/their grasp by the friendly rivalry of a neighbor,.is hardly/possible to be borne. It is sad; very sad to. contemplate, but. it is too true ; the Americans bate us because we object to be dragged, in to the slough they call tbe republic. We dis-' claim any wish to say anything hurtful to. the feelings of Americans, but it is pur duty to reply to such a slariderous article as that of the Bulletin before referred, to. We would strongly recommend our American friends to let us alone ; we want nothing from them and if we do buy their produce, we pay them well for if. We are immaculate, and can afford to throw stones, but our heighborsiive in very slim glass houses, and*cannot ioduige in that luxury. . We understand that Mr. T. Spence has completed a survey of the proposed wagou road to Soda creek by way of Williams lake. It is estimated that the cost of making this road would fall far short of tho sum necessary to put tbe present one, by Deep creek, in efficient repair. The advantages lo be derived by adopting this route are three-fold : "not only will a firm, gravelly bottom be obtained, and tbe distance materially shortened, but the road would pass through a rich pastoral and agricultural district, and be of the' greatest benefit to our farmers. We sincere!y hope, therefore, that the government wifl without delay, take the proper steps to carry out tbis much-heeded improvement, and prevent for the future the repetition of such accidents as were of weekly occurrence on tbe present road during the past.season. .',/ $38,000, and the Bank of British Columbia; $29,279, being the result of their respective purchases for the past two weeks. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EXPRESS NOTICE/ AFTER .THIS DATE), BARNARD'S EXPRESS IS not responsible for damage oh MQUIDS shipped in Tin or Glass, unless by speciuVcontract.. Un 111 lurthei'v notice, the Express will arrive here every MONDAY AFTEttN'OOV and close for.below even' THURSDAY, at TEN o'clock, A M - .. ��������� :. ROBERT POOL, , - ' ' Agent. Barkerville, Oct. 17tli, 1867, San Francisco Store COMMISSION MERCHANT < WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER ;IN ���������.' HAUT1ER & ELLARD, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUTCHERS, LYTTON, B. C,; WOULD .KF^!?ECTKt7TXY,.CAr;l..TH.i?. ATTENTION7 }'} of the truvvllinir public tu .-their STOCK OP MEAT, which they ..will dispose of to suit tho times. . As all travellers ut first iucliue Where'er they sec the. fiiin?st sign, An<Ulnd the shop both clean oni.1 neat��������� And .like the under and cheap moat���������r Will call ngain, ftnd ricoaunend. ThOLYTTOX MAUKKT (o every friend. . Althoujh thoir nelt'lihor. " olil contention,M-. Hangs out his win'dpipss on a stanchion, :~*r; Af> elsau us harh^voi' ^'Rutel'.^^c^n-'-rniike; ^hpmj In ord er si ra li'ge'rs inn y,' n i is take h i m' ���������'.; .. ��������� ,[ 2" ��������� H u t be th ey Hea thetis, Tu rksov Ta r u rs, . '. ��������������������������� Ttiey will not pass tho LYTTON MARKET.. Lytton City, B.C., Oct. l: 1807. . ��������� \ . - . GKOCEBIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE,' CLOTETINa AKB BOOTS ��������� Nkxt Door to the Sentinei, Offic������ Barkerville, 29 th June, 1867. ... 1<r C LIN TO Clinton City, . ' B R I T I S H COLU.M B IA. THE SUBSCRIBERS, FOR MANY YEARS PnrL prietors of the Twenty-Nino Mile House DouJi^ Portage, beg to. ahnounce that having purolmsetl t ������ Clinton Hotel property, they are prepared i0 aflhrrt v-Xcel 1 e u f; iict'oniTi uniatlon "to the craVCJlfng pul)lir The table will ut all times ho well supplied, ami in tL Bar will he found tho choicest liquors. Am ply stabling for animals, and tho best of feci constantly en hand. u They respectfully invito a cnll from their old custo- mors, as well as the travelling^public generally Clinton, B. C, Sept. 17, 1S67 , ,,J4 SMITH & CO. THE ;/;' NOTICE . TS .HEREBY GIVE.NV- THAT THE BUSINESS JL' heretofore carried on under tho: stjdp ��������� of Oppen- heirncr & Co., and later undcr'tho mauagement.or.the Trustees of said Arm, will in', fuiure be. cjDTied on by CELEBRATION O a ladoni an Benevolent '.;v. ��������� ^ASSOCIATION,/ '' [ I ; TIT ILL TAKE; sPLACE OX THE THIRTYiFlRST V;: Ocinl)cr i ust,; {AU . Hallow's Eve),' at ^Y. Allan's Saloon, Cameronton... '; .,.; . . ... Tickets���������(including^^refreshments, etc.,) may bo bad at tlie Express Olncb, price $5 each. ... "... N B.���������As a;limited mt'mbor of- .Tickets will.bo;is- C. STROUSS. Ail outstanding debts of said firm will sued in'excess of those required by members of the be collected by the nudersighed. ,; , ��������� . ��������� association, an" enr)y application should be made.' r ^pnn������ October 7,-1^67. * October 12,1867. C. STBOUS'S. Dissblutibii of Partnership THE PARTNERSHIP HEUETOFORE EXISTING BE- ���������twoen;r..T.SCO'rr and, CHAR LE? Mall A ROY, as S.'tloon-keepers in Barkerville, is this day dissolved by mutual, consent. . ��������� ��������� ; : , .... . ������������������ i Ttio'business will hereafter be carried on by Charles .McEa'rciy, who. is empowercii. to collect all oulsii'intU ing debts, and .will pay all; iudeblcdne.������s of the late linn. -.-'.��������� " .... ,- yy ���������/���������-:.";���������'// . JOHN T/SCOTT, -; ''���������:,'..'��������� .'/":' '���������'.:"���������������������������������������������'��������� CHARLES McHARDY.- Barkeryille, October fl,. ISC':. J Witnessed- by George Murdoch; ' ���������' // / G-ronse Creek Express. W^ 'Z-yy' ;^:NQTfCrZ..v;-.;"���������..'.. V:? % ITH'REFERENCE TO THE :ORDEK OF HON.. H. M. Ballj.G'.jlii Co������iiijiission������:r, direct ing that buikheadHshouhi.he erected, and kept in repair, by the. several mining companies on Williams Croek which order was dated Otn June, 1S87, it .has been reported tome that the bulkhead? ejected under'saTL order, have not.betm prop >r]y kept in ri-piiir. ami 'ar.? at pivsent \u a dihipiaiitcd an-1 unsalVi comiiiioh ; I therefore direct that all such buikImwds be forthwith i repaired, and made inti; a sfiim.i and Iirm condition totiiesatisfaction of Thomas Spelmau, general I man. .. .; .Sept. SO, 1807.' are- C. BREW, Gold Commissioner. IRON AND STEEL. ;HORSE SHOES.AND For sale-by Sept; SO, 1867. HORSE SHOE NAILS. E; PEARSO X k BROS.. lm Barkerville. F. HERRE WILL RUN A PATLY EXPRj-3 between Barkerville and Grouse Creek. Or-; dcrs, small parcels, letters,;, collection?, .etc., .etc., atJended lo, on moderate .terms. Special auc������!i<in given to demands; for subscriptions to the CAKIBOO SKNTlNEI>,.nrany other Newspaper. 4-.���������������������������'���������:':���������. OlUces: On Grnuse Creek,: at M. Trngtr's Store. 1������ B^rkerviiie,. at \SV y. JIerreT8 ' domicile, .. Seminui,; ./. July 29^1867..-.���������:'..:>.*���������..t.// " * . . .... - * - '..;::'; l ' ��������� "��������� THE :/ / .,: CARIBCio; EXCHANGE ;' ��������� H O T:E;Ly :'yy:-". -/"' TS NOW OPfeN FOR THE..ACCOMMODATION OF JL-': the miniox community, and the public ge������< wily��������� No exp'nse bus been spared to renaer tbe house i>\\ that could be desired, for coiii fort and coil veil ieuc:. -The B;������r is supplied with ������ complcto stock of Wte, Liqcoks and Ck:arh. ... tGi*.W'eu. Airsi> Beds **������& mav be had nt a moderate charge. . E.ORD, July'l, 18G7. 2m Proprietrw.^ yyypzo2BM OP 0 L I T A^j[ , Restaurant and Bakery, BARKERVILLE. GREAT ATTRACTION. Crystal P al a c e Saloon ! .... BARKERVILLE, MUNDORF & CO., PROPRIETORS. "DEO TO ANNOUNCE*THAT THE ABOVE ME^- 1} tinned establishment will be opened n 'Xt SATOR- DAY E.VENING. the 21st inst.,'wh.'-n all l/vcr* c,\ thy 14 light fantastic" are invited locall and enjoy them'. selves. MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY EVKNINO. The best brands onvincs. Liquors add Cigars ahv?:vs to be/ouud at the B-tr. Tho strictest order observed Sept. 19. }.$b*7. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING THOROUGHLY REv novated his Establishment, hnsre-opeiied the same for tlie accommodation of the Public, and trusts to merit a share of their patronage. His Bakery has also undergone repair, and ho is now ready to execute orders from all who wish good bread. JACOB VELTE, Proprietor. June 10th, 1867, ' .- H*8' In the mntter of the Estate and Effects of DAVID MlUTFORn. Free Miner, lato of tho Reid Claim, Con ki ins Gulch, deceased, J u test ate. 4 LL PERSONS WHO ARE INDEBTED TO THE A above Estate, are rrquirod to pay the amount* due forthwith, and all persons who have any cfaims auainst tin* ahovo estate. nv<* required to send in their accounts on or before FIRST NOVEMBER, 1867, to CHAS. E. POOLEY, Official Administrator. Dated Richfield, 1st August, 1S67, THE ST I STEAMER "ONVVARD>: LEAVES VALE 3 '���������a 1st of OoUiber fo 1< At EIGHT o'clock, A November FARE TO NEW WESTMINSTER WILL NOT EXCEED ONE DOLLAR !! Yale, Sept. 19, 1867. WM. IRVING Express.���������Tbe only passenger wbo went below with the Express, wbicb left yesterday, was Mr. Parsons. L. A. BLANC, Pliotographic Artist, TTASf p rnnrSSS1������ A ���������(mGXXVmC GALLERY II at RICHFIELD, and is prepared to take Cartes do ��������� Visite, Timbre do PoFd-o portraits. AinLro- ���������types, Leather Pictures, MlhwrtypaR, friowa of ., Houses, Claims, etc., Single or Stereo-canto Portraits; also taken on White Silk, JJuen or 0< Cloth. Richfield; 12th August, 1867 /Otton Thos. L. BBIGGS & Co.} OAMERONTON, Have just received, and offer for Sal0i WHOLESALE OR RETAIL AT LOW RATES FOR CASH, 200 CASES CHOICE BRANDS of LIQUORS ��������� CONS 1 STING O V ��������� Brandy���������Martell, Hennessey, and Otard Dupey. ^ Wines���������Port, Sherry Burgundy, aud Claret; Snn- ternc'fl Framdi White Wine ; Sansovaine'6 oan- Ibrnla White Wino. Champagnes���������Bouchc and Napoleon's Cabinet. Bitters��������� hour's, Sansevaine������s, Orange and Hostct- ter's, Vermouth, Absenthe, Peppermint and Anm ���������sette. _���������" ��������� .':.-. ��������� .. \ . ' : Old Tom, Gin, and Scotch Whisky. V Also oh hand���������500 gallons choice brands of Brandy Wiuus, Wiiiskv, Kum, etc. * *ka Goods- rt'or-ivVti on Stokaob or Commission, ������ w" lowest.market, rates.". .: ���������������!������,' 1st July. 18&r,. ��������� .zm ��������� Wm. li m 5KM1.MJ1. rtiraafc'fy^reggir?re're������^,?nra,ra^ THE CARIBOO SENTINEL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1867. ; MINING INTELLIGENCE. C5 MosQurro OULCH. Wo have been supplied with the result of the last week's'washings of the various companies on this gulch.- ... ' Willow co. washed tip for the week 25 oz. ���������Discovery co. 20 oz.r-Point co. 15 oz.���������Hol- man co. 40 oz.���������Jelfree co. 57 oz.���������Rising Sun co., wages. There was no foundation for the report last Junday of rich diggings beingstruck in amine at the bead.of this gulch., BLACK BEAR CREEK. ' - ' / . There are four companies at work above the falls, who are reported; to be making $1.0 a day to the band. The diggings, on an average, do not exceed eight feet in depth'. Work will again be renewed on the various claims ��������� below the falls at an early da}v ��������� ��������� . KlilTnLEYS CREEK. 7 ��������� ��������� The Baxter:co., near Davis' crossing, are making $15 a day to ihe hand. Martin.& co., two miles above the mouth of this creek, are making $10 a day with the rocker.���������Grotto co. are averaging $10 a day.���������A company at Davis5 crossing, are taking put good pay. ��������� ? ,... yy .-. -. ������������������..; ::..groose:.creek. .:...:.....- ' / ..2'.. . We are glad to state tb a t th e rep 0 r t of goo d ^prospects having been . struck in the. Roily claim, at the head of-tho creek, has been confirmed'.. ; AS: much as $5 .was obtained, from two. buckets of dirt���������The Point co., immediately above, are' also getting prospects of fro m 50. cts; to $-1 to ' the pan.���������It is th0ugh t that the Ilard-up co., who are now in nearly 300 feet with their tunnel,are';about'.16.strike ������������������ tlie long-1 ost .Herbn lead. They begin to/find ... small prospects, .. . Victoria Items wiott Colonist.���������George Hawkins and Arthur Peatt, two settlers near Belmont, were convicted of using threats to assault ex-Chief Justice Cameron, and bound over in. the sum of $500 each to keep the peace for one year.���������A little girl aged'21 months, the daughter of ��������� James Ure, was drowned in a well on Quadra street, on 27th ulto.���������Ono of tbe mountains of the Olympian range still continues fo emit a dense cloud of smoke and flame, which can be plainly seen at Victoria.. The mountain appears to'be situated near, the head of Hood's canal���������The workshop of a cutler named Fox wits entered and a quantity of cutlery and tools stolen therefrom ; on the following nighr tbe^hbuse of a married woman who resides on Johnson street,'and whose husband is in Cariboo; was also entered and a quantity of clothing, etc, carried off; the1 depredators.are supposed to be Si washes.���������The crops in the Salt Spring and Cbemainus districts are said to be bountiful ; cattle and hogs are considerably on the increase and'in fine, condition.���������A sailor was killed by falling from the topsail, yard of H; M. S.'~Ze&lon$rur -Kstruimalt 'harbor;��������� At an auction sale of real estate, suburban lot No. 4. brought $62; and No. 23 realized $65. At. the same sale 158 acres of land at North Saanich, owned by the late John A. Walton, brought $20.���������The deed of.transfer by the Hudson Bay Company to the Crown o.f Vancouver Island "has been registered at tbe Registrar's office.���������J. H. Goodale, Esq.,' cor- AUSTRALASIA. icaW somr wales. Latest dates to Sydney are to the 1st of August. Sydney, 5th to I2th July���������Tbe Legislative Assembly, on Wednesday, approved of the agreement entered into at the Postal Conference of March lust. '���������''/.���������/: Tbe losses suffered in the neighborhood ������f Bathurstby the flood consists chiefly of fencing, of which, in the aggregate, many miles have been washed away, together with green crops and whole acres of land. ��������� . The. Home Government has declined to furnish this colony with" a special .copper coinage, but has intimated its willingness to send out a supply of the ordinary .English coinage, a thing very much wanted. ... The late flood on the Hawkesbury reached the extraordinary height of 62 feet, being 11 feet 6 inches higher than any known flood. This was the highest known since the year' 1806. :; ...:' - ----.-,.-". . , '': ;.;.;. .. A favorable report has been, received of "NowTan'd's: creek diggings'/A'rmidale'.' -.,;"'y~y A quartz reef was recently found at the Roman. Catholic burying ground at Moruya. Thunderbolt, the bushranger, robbed, the mail between MurruruiicU and Tamworth on Friday last. // / v- TheSir John Lawrence sailed for London on the 31st of. July, with the most valuable cargo ever shipped hence'in a-sailing. vessel, ���������, ' -��������� -ANTLER .CUEEK. '.' /���������/'���������./' ' ; ,.. Co rrie, & Co. a re p r'osp ec ting in . the cree k, below the old Flume cb.'s ground^ and are getting good- prospects.���������-Jennings & co.. in the creek, above the "store, are making $15. a :<lay to.the/ban"d.���������Driscbll co., ,2 men," are ; taki ng 0 ii fc fro ra $ 18 to S 20 a d ay .-^-Sp ri nge r /co. (tunnel) have reached the bed rock Which . ;. ��������� *p pears to he hard 'and; sine 6 th; ��������� the co in- / p a ii y are sti II.; pushing in .'"to wards the;h 111 - / wh ere they expe'e t to, ii u d .'.pay.', /-.���������/;-. ' '' ��������� NEW CREEK.' Sitkaby the steamer John L. Stephens, to: be p res en t at the ceremony of tra nsferriug. th at territory to. Uncle Sam.^-Mr. J. A'. ."McCrea has left Victoria for Sitka, where it "is said:he' will, offer him se 1 f as a candid ate fo r tb e p osir tiori of first delegate from Alaska to Congress ������������������Tbere are. 30 or 40 miners at work 6h Leech' river, who are making moderate wages.^-Admiral Hastings was about to proceed io Bur- rards Inlet to examine it, with the .view oils u ilding a dockyard th -?re.��������� A colored mau fro in V ictoria sh ot and mortally wo iitided: a^ man. named Burge,1 at Steilacoom, W. T.���������A man jiamed Fisher was fliiecl S10 for beating; a maid of the forest.--A Chinaman convicted' on the 16th July, by a general holiday. All the public offices and institutions, as well as the principal wholesale and retail places of business, were closed. undergoing very: efficient repait'3 at the bauds of th������ lessee, Mr:.: Marsh,.was opened on the 2nd inst., by a perform an ce under the'; patro na&e. 0f. Admiral .lla/it:ings,and officers of-the Fleet.���������A race /./ - We were sh0wn,by'Ned Campbell, who ,'r.e-i . turned: y esterday _��������� J rom - a prospecting trip/ about an dunce of coarse.gold, which''jit������; states, was obtained by him. one'-of five pans of dirt .that he washed-in;a new. creek, - some two days travel to the'south-east of this place The creek is about. 24 miles iu length, and the ti igghtgs a p p ear to be ve ry' sh al low. u 01 exceeding 4 fee tin depth;; so far as had been prosj)ected. Our informant deeming it now too late in the season to ,co in men ce operations has decided to return about Christmas, when he intends to whip saw lumber for sluices and prepare for work on the first approach /of spring.'. CEDAR CKSEK. ��������� . The Aurora co. are making about $15.a day'to the1 band. It is the* opiuion of the foreman,-Mr. Hazeltine, that the claims on this creek will.be able to work till December the weather beiug so mild in that quarter. Discovery co; are averaging about $14 a day to the hand.. Duncan McMartin and ���������Love have just returned from a prospecting tour, which extended in a south-easterly direction from Cedar creek, towards the bead waters of the Thompson river... The party found some very good prospects in several places which they tried, and intend returning iu the spring. Rise in Flour,���������We understand great apprehensions are being felt by our miners that provisions and especially flour are about to be raised to an unusually high pricey aud the consequence is that many are betaking themselves to the lower country. We are assured by those who are well posted in these matters, that there is no danger of flour rising any higher than 30cts. ^ tb., as the article can be imported from Yale at that price. Polio: Col'RT.���������Two luckless miners, who had been paying their devoirs rather too freely at the shrine of Bacchus, wcre arrested yesterday morning at an early hour, in the street of Barkerville. and on being brought before Mr. Brew, were discharged ^with a caution. Chaxge of Tdie.���������As will be seen by an advertisement in another column, Barnard's Expr<luj will, on aod after this date, depart from here every Thursday, and arrive hero every Monday, until further notice. mr Allow no on>i to put. you oir with any other Co.Toe tban Fell's best. To be had l'r?m ?ll r������p?ct *yA* fleslm. purse or stuuu.���������istana g cherries; were ' exposed for dale in /Victoria market on 3rd ihst.���������A. seam 0f ..anthracite coal, six feet thick, has-been discovered at Hoopers river which-empties into Skidegafe Bay;���������Th e Ste a m er Di a n a h a 3 b ee'n. ch a Hered to;.convey' a quantity of U. S. stores to. Sitka. New Wkotukstkr Imuis from GoLUM&rAX aki> Examiner.���������Great preparations are being made for; tbe agricultural exhibition, which will come off at an early day,���������Capt. Irviug has offered a premium of $10 ;for the best bushel of wheat exhibited at the coming fair and grown in British .Columbia.���������Hon. H, M. Ball arrived on the.4th.���������The Columbian indulges in the hope that in the event of this colony being admitted into the confederation, the Hon. A. N. Birch will be appointed Lt- Governor. Such an appointment, we doubt*] not, would be hailed by New Wesfcminsterites with satisfaction, but we are certain not by any colonist outside of that favored locality. ���������The Indians are gathering large' quantities of cranberries tbis season. This fruit, it appears, is now selling in the San Francisco market at from $1 50 to S2 per gallon.���������'An Indian found a specimen of silver ore on Squamish river, whore; he states, there is hi- you of it.���������It is rumored that the Hon. P. O'Reilly will be gazetted as stipendiary magistrate of New Westminster, vice llonble. C. Brew. ���������toerpr.oauce.;.. .;���������,..���������;.. ��������� ---v* The meeting of the New South Wales Parliament'on the 22nd; of July drew together a larger assemblage to -witness ��������� the --ceremony than has' been usual of Tate years.;: ' ��������� .,' y, . .-;. VICTORIA-.'������������������. ��������� ;' Latest newspaper dates from;, Melbourne, arc to/the 27th of .July, and telegraphic by way of Syxlncy tp the 29 th ��������� 0f the same mon tb���������; Wil lis," the fratid ulen t;bauk manager at' Tar-; nagulla, who pleaded guilty .to/the .charge, of embezzlement.-has been 'sentenced to;; two years7.imprisonment, with bard;labor/. .: A prize .fight, between McLaren; ahd.Car-- s tairs w as to. b a ye com e off- 0 n' th e 10 th : Jul 'y 0n: Mu'd island/Port Phil iip. Two . steamers were chartered to convey the. men and spectators.. A strong wind- was blowing., and no- bo dy co n \d land.. T he steam ers th en. m ade for Diomaiia anchoring .under-Arthur's Seat. Three QCEEXSLAXD, SOUTH AUSTRALIA AND . TASMAXlA.4 ..It is anticipated that during the forthcoming season 800 tons ot sugar will be manufac^ tured in the district of Maryborough, Queensland.' '-'���������.. "��������� -. ' '��������� ". ���������'/ The cotton crop in Queensland is very Satisfactory. Five . hundred and sixty-seven -��������� bales have already been shipped for England. . The sugar plantations are also successful. The revenue of Queensland for the quarter ending 30th.June; amounts to ������134,471, being. an increase on the corresponding quarter of ��������� last year of ������20,000. ���������. -Payable gold diggings have recently .been-, discovered hear Clarke's river, about two hundred and fifty.miles from, Bowen, Queens-' land. Those now on the field are making about 30s. per day; ' . ;,; ���������'. ��������� ; According to the agricultural statistics of the colony of South Australia, the wheat crop .dnriorctlxe..; p.aBl y. ear amciiuxted.. J:qJ.oG.LSS.X- busheis���������a larger gross, yield by nearly 2,000r 000 bushels than was ever before gathered in the colony. A large quantity of this has been ��������� exported to,Engiaud, where it met with ready ��������� sale at remuoeralive prices. The Paris cor-: respondent of the South1 Australian Register,. mentions in his letter that the gold medal for.- wheat has been-awarded to South Australia by the judges of .tbe Paris Exhibition./ ..-. ' "t Th^imTttament of South ^Viastr alia; WRs-for--7 mally opened by his Kxcellency SirDominick '������������������ Daly, on the 5th July; ���������'..,: *; / ^���������^'The inquiry .'into the/conductof Mr; Booth-/ by,; ohe?of the judges of the Supreme Court of - South Australia^ has/resulted in :tii3.. removal - ��������� ��������� . ' : ������������������;��������� ���������. ������������������< , :-��������� -���������' ./--���������-';���������' T .������ < .*' V .- :k;:- '- Z'-yy ���������} ��������� :'Uk ' " * - ;= /<2Z: 0 - {/��������� ..��������� .... -. .. - . ' '.-: -. ' -," ' ."''';=>��������� ,.\ '. '' v\ ...... - <.*.*������_. ���������*.*���������**+���������.++>** ��������� -.-" -' ~ ..; . ..- :.-. - -1; "\: vi ������������������ ;������������������:;.%���������.'���������.'���������;��������� \/yy������*\ ���������'.. -*- ' ���������'��������� ���������''--,���������''��������� ?''V"i'":--A put off for the shore, about three mil es 'di st ant, two w;ere c apsize d i n; th e su r f and:-/ eigbt?^ persons at .; 1 east were dr0wned. Man v 0 th er p ersohs. were" "res c u ed . w i tl i. d iffi- cuiV-;- /-��������� ;- ^-"2-' yy'V.y,;y^/y, > ',-'.; A nugget- of gold:; weigh ing 50 ounces has bee iV fo u'ii d at; Tarad ale, Vi c. tori a.. ���������. '' ���������"..'. The marriage of two educated aboriginals was Celebrated at the mission station, Rama- liquick. Gipps.Land. Victoria, on the" 10tb of July, with considerable ceremony. About lo.O visitors, the greater number of whom w e re o f t h e fai r sex, we re ]3 resen t. Proceedings tor tharemoyal of Mr. Justice' Boothby have how been taken under the Act 22 George III, which authorises governors of colonies in executive .council, to effect such removal in;cases of misbehaviour .or neglect of duty. The charges brought against him pointed third judge,' Vice Boothbyr v. Zy/Z? ��������� //.. ���������-.������������������ Pi*nfrr>i->hirm mftAtinofs nrAhpinV..hftld ih 'Af^f>-; gasfitters' in ;A*dei'aidc,owi hg to Itho"_M^ji.b(ourae,"./- authorities having been beforehand;':.jiidd'!'niir- -; ���������;"���������������������������"."./.." {BoYoki'C. BrL������wS;E?q.) ���������; '-;. ���������'-.-// .;���������*' ' ':, /���������: ;* -/. ^Tuesdayv October ;15; i8671-J ��������� y' ��������� ..;.: arc as follows/Z-LZ Conduct and language icioiis and disresuectful to the Court GOLD COMMISSIONER'S COURT. (Before C, Brew, Esq.) Monday, October 14, 1S67. N. Cunio & Co. vs. Olive co,���������Defendants to show cause wiry they should not be ejected from 300 feet of mining ground on Red gulch, jumped by them.���������Judgment for plaintiffs lor tbe extent of ground claimed, each party to pay their own costs. Tuesday, October 15,1S67. Tennessee Co. vs. Wilson Co,���������Defendants to show cause why they deprive plaintiffs of the use of sufficient water of Williams creek. to enable them to work their claims. Judgment���������Plain tiffs were allowed to have a head of thirty inches of water, either by night or day. contumacious and disresj of Appeals, and obstructive to .the said Court i ii the p er form an ce of i ts d u ties. 2. Per verse refusal to recognize the authority of Pariia-, merit; and to. administer tbe laws of the province. Expressions on the bench disparaging and insulting to the legislature, the .Government, aud; the institutions of the province, and language and behaviour on the Bench calculated* to bring the administration of justice into contempt. 4. Language on the Bench offensive and irritating to the other judges and public denial,of their authority. 5. Allowing private and persoual feeling to interfere with the fair and impartial administration of iustice. In addition to these there is_ a^further charge against his honor, u of having assumed a position inconsistent with the equal administration of justice, and which in certain events would put a stop, to tho exercise of the functions of the Supreme Court- such charge being contained iu a letter from their honors the Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Gwynne to his Excellency the Governor." The Chief .Iustice lias since been removed. Three children strayed into the bush at Daylesford, Victoria, on the 3rd July. An unsuccessful search by their parents and several other persons was made the same day. On the following day a public meeting was convened by the mayor, and the result was that the shops were all closed, and 700 of the inhabitants turned out under experienced bashmen, and scoured the country for miles, but their search was fruitless. Several parties bare been prosecuting the search daily ever since, but as yet no clue to the missing children has been obtained. The sixteenth anniversary of the independ- :h< 1)L_ w made;'oil bath/^ntinued'/the/case tiir^Ota;'- November"/next;��������� /. //', ���������/:' " *.::/:" ��������������� '"'//���������'?'.' /-"//'- ;; Pierce & Bros," v>; J. Turley���������This was also; /j a su ni mo ns on a ;j n dgra e; i t.. The: cl efe n danfc .; fai 1 ing to enter an appearahce, a! warrant was. ;; ordered to be issued'.- for defendant;s arrest; -!; fo r con torn p 10 f co.n r fc.-''/../. . /.' ''. . ;. . J. Anderson vs/ E. Thu rber���������Defendant ap^ . ��������� peared on a judgment summons, aiid deposed.; that she had no means - of satisfying the debt at present. The.case was continued till',->0(h; No ve m b e r n ex t, on t he p ay men t 01 $ 10. v( ������������������ , Philip .Hick vs. W. Herbn-Snif for S467 '���������: . ^ '������������������������������������������������������.��������� ��������� -, '���������;: :. '��������� ������������������'<���������;*.- \'i- ������������������'.'." vey of Black Hawk claim, Grouse creek.--i. / Judgment for plaintiff. Jas. McNerhanicvs;'L. A. Bendixon���������Suit 'for. $499 50,; being-balance of account due for contract. Judgment, for S44S 75. ��������� ' ; ;. Accident.���������A miner on Mosquito gulcn got his head badly cut by falling on an axe lust once of Victoria, and its separation from -New vfoidav " i South VYalea. was celebrated in that- colony . Benefit fou the Hosvital.���������Professor . Hermann's performance.for the benefit of the' Hospital* was given last night at the .Crystal Palace Saloon, and attracted a large aud. respectable audience. The Professor was very ably assisted by Mons. Endt, whose card and bottle tricks were performed with a degree of skill and adroitncss;only attainable by one . well up in the art of sleight-of-hand. Mr-. Wilson gave one of his favorite solos on the cornet-a-piston, which was loudly encored. Tho entertainment w'as concluded with a scr ��������� es o f rn y stcriou 3 an d w 0 nd e r in I delusions in the art of ventriloquism. Wc were unable tb learn what the proceeds amounted to, but from the crowded state of the bouse, we' should imagine that a handsome sum was realized. The Expected Aurtval of Prince "Alfred in Australia.���������Great preparations are being made throughout the Australian colonies to give a suitable.reception to Prince Alfred. who was to arrive in Australia about the end of October, and after visiting the capital of each colony, proceed to Tahiti, and probably Vancouver Island, and from thence return lo > England. ��������� ��������� Bed ������octv Drain.���������Upwards of seventy feel; of a new drift has yet to be run before the Cariboo claim will be drained. This, it is believed, will be accomplished hi the dears* *f ten day:?. ��������� .'.'.' ������-\���������t 7 r-.i*^: /V:/*t-N-. ������������������ ��������� ���������.:-?.-,-? r' ��������� ��������� ��������� ���������������������������-, $.-<������������������. :"--'r^Z /^;yi ftumimiammim. fWTJSPS^^^^Baefflg^^ A HUMAN TIMEPIECE. &;W&tf������&. A wonderful story is told of a man named J, D. Cbevally; a native of,Switzerland, who ; iad in 1845, at the ajr/e of .66, arrived at an ... astonishing degree of. perfection in reckoning ���������"'������������������ time by an internal movement. He was, in fiiCt, a human timepiece or living clock. In his youth he was accustomed to pay great ats ..: :.teation. to the ringing of bells'and vibrations'of i pendulums, and by degrees he acquired the art , of counting a succession of intervals exactly - equal to those Which the vibrations of the ��������� sound produced. Being on board a steam- - boat on Lake Geneva oil the 14th July. 1832, lie engaged to indicate io r the crowd arbu n d ���������: V, tbo lapse of a quarter of an;hour,'or as many laihu tes : and: seconds A as any. on o chose to Vrjamej and this > during' a: ; most diversified ;: conversation with::thosev standing by ; and : further io indicate by his vbice, -the moment wbeiiv the hand passed :; over the quarter, mi n iites, or a ny o th er sub d iy jsioh p revi ously 4rstrp\ t htted* dtfr;-tt&4{jo: wh ole'^euree 'of-the - "cx*- perimenfc .This-ha did without mistake, notwithstanding the exertions of those abont'mm ������.to distract, his - attention, and clapped his ;..'> hamls.ai the'concliision of the fixed time. His .o wi' account of Bis;gift. was as v fo11 cws.: -." I '��������� have acquired by imitation, labor.and patience . /a; in oy emeu fc .which neither, thought nor labo r i^pt^anyt^ '���������' :;'-H is similar to -that .'of i pendulum, which at each moment of ^o- NEW advertisements: E.S P. TAYLOR, yfy Druggist, ;: BARKERVILLE. AS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A; CHOICE SE- .* lection of Drugs and Patent Meoicijes luclud-. ins tho celebrated Golden Balaam, aud Sfurpny s Mixture?, for tho complete cure of Secondary Syphilis. -Alsociitrreat variety of. Sarsaparillas, Hair Brushes Tooth Brushes, Combs, Tooth Powders, Sponges, Fancy Sdaps, Lubiu's Extracts,' Rose Water and other Per, fumerips, Garden Seeds, &c, &c _ ���������-.���������,���������, v Just received���������an assortment of Stationery, Pocket Diaries for 1867, and Billiard Table articles. ��������� ',:���������'. p. S;,���������Prescriptions carefully compounded, l-s FOSTER, OF LILLOOET, .CHEMIST. >Qiy:ly-'f:^y:^^y-.y;:'::r $������$zyyyyzz^ '/yy.-i: '-..'.-I :,';V ���������';.'- ������������������ ./ i:'^M''< :.; i;/;? ;r ��������� in the; ol cl; coun try where J come from, it was ^^;Qust|6mJS6;^ive, the children something S4 Mi&ti j the vp.areiits d i ed.?' . Where at ��������� th e re w as ^;i^pie;laughterjl)nt no more enquiries. ZyZ^^Am^^a^ in Paris was in want of a hat ... aii(Jy<h6t being;-abie to speak French* consi- ���������^dere'd': hi nisei f plucky, iu stumbling upon a -store! wh ere such." arti cl es were so 1 d. to fin d i n gol d le iters / it p on the; wi nd o w w English ,;.s p o - ken; h ere.? \./ He entered, sel e clad . h is b a t, an d asik. ed h 0 w ra u ch. and was 1 rep lied to as fo 1 - lows by: the French shp pkeepor:. " I won! d ch arge a gentl em an t we n iy frapes ; I will charge you sixteen.". A Frenchman wouldn't often give such: a doubtful.;comp lime nt. A Missouri farmer being asked if raising hemp was a good business, answered,��������� ". I can't ;.s'artin say, but it"., is;.,'surely better than being raised by it" ... ��������� jm^if you'want'gpod Coffee use; Fell?s. j* nsi^to r%7tn treyur ������������r.tr wvjxt omMXM<*imm\im+ -jru AS FOR SALE, and constantly on 'hand, a well assorted Stock of))ru������s, fill the Chemicals VICTORIA ADVERTISEMENTS. VICTORIA SEED STORE Corner of Langley Alley and Yates St. ��������� MESSRS. JAY &" BALES Have opened the above premises with a large and well assorted Stock ��������� op ���������.���������-'-.��������� FRESH AGRICULTURAL, VEGETABLE . AND FLOWER SEEDS. ��������� :- Tho business of the late firm of Jay k Co., Fort St., and Springfield Nursery, will bo carried on hy them mail its branches. ' . ������: '���������{,���������'��������� Fri'it Trees and Bushes, Evergreen and, Deciduous Shrubs, Bulbs and Flowering plants of every description. ���������'���������������������������������������������--.- ..:'1-ls used bv Physicians, Photocrraphers, Assnyers and Drucgists' sundries.'" ���������-.-���������' ������������������" /���������"''/"''/ ';*'" Retorts, Crucibles, MuOlcs, Cupels, Ingot Moulds, etc., e.tc^ ; ;'.-.: . ' .' - ' " PRESCRIPTIONS PA1THFULLT PREPAREO. .��������� :'. ���������'.��������� ������������������ . ��������� : " .' V. W. .FOSTER, '" mal. - .,���������-Chemist YALE .ADVERTISEMENTS. ,.: %&* A complete.assortment of Stock constantly on 'hand.;;.;.. Zy.-.:������������������; 22';-' ���������/.':'":'"'-./. .'" ' T\ 1's/ , ��������� *. ��������� !i/: y / -.FltOKT^STRKET^vyALB,' B. ;.'C., >y TVEGS TO* ANNOUNCE to tbe inhabitants of Cariboo l> that he intends to forward (as soon as. the state of '. \FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE! a'call ucfore engaging eiscwne .';:-������������������' ALWA\r'& BAILEY. I:: Yale, April Stb, 1S67. ; V'. '���������;/-'- :V :" ��������� '. - 1's,' C:E: SuttbhV'.- !t\EALER"1N Winhs, Liquors and Cigars, : Coal Oil. JL/ Goal.OilLnmps,'&c.,'...: ';���������'.;'.-.���������-.- /���������-���������"/��������� '��������������������������� Storaj din's:! YALE, B. C. PARTIES SHIPPING GOODS BY THE YALE--LYT-' Jl ton Roijte, are advised that ,"���������- KIMBALL & GLAD^VINT- Have erected !an extensive Storehouse and Dock .at Yale, and tiro prepared to Receive, Store, and Forward Goods. Goods re-packed, and freights engaged at tbo Lowest Rates. ������������������ parties shipping goods through us will please mark to the care of . Is KIMBALL & GLADWIN. fpHE UNDERSIGNED begsto inform-the miners and I rt^idcrits in k around Van* Winkb*.that lie will in future keep an assorted ..and GOOD STOCK on hand, and hopes by close attention to business, and by selling at-LOWER RATES than heretofore, to meet tho patronage of all. Orders from outlaying creeks accompanied with tho CASH, will be forwarded with promptness and dis- j������g=* Terms -.CASH, without distinction. 1-s .1. W. LINDHARD. BLUE TENT, ��������� OR ��������� 127 MILE HOUSE THE UNDEDSIGNEn HAVING PURCHASED Tin? desirable properly, is now Prfp'owl to accommodate the travelling public. The table Is supplied \vjth th 0 very b est of viands, Th e b ed rooi n s a n ��������� 1 hot I s' are as comfortable as e.ouId- he desired, and th* BAR contains nothing but the best brands of LIQUORS and CIGARS. A good stock of Grain and Hay alivavs on hand. . Sri\ May, 1S67. ' 3 ; W. WRIGHT., VICTORIA ADVERTISEMENTS. a. Tins Oarit>oo/ S^ntmel," VSSMI-WEEKLY PAP.ER. ... .PtJBLISHEp EVBRY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. ALLAN. & CO...PROPBiBToks. . .���������OvaoK���������BARKERVILLE, Wiluams Cruek, Carijjoo. Subscription; $ I per Week. r- *. t- " ��������� , ... ' ^ *��������� . ' wins, risr.ois, ������:c , lorsaie. tmcmain-3 cost of aehverj^) Payable to tae Carrier j m������ Government street opposite tbe Theatre, 1-s CASA1MAYOTJ be^s'leave to state that he has removed his stock of Goods consisting of Git'V oi;:ri p, &g. , fro m Wh a rf a trebt to tl 10' B ri c Ic B u i 1 ���������} i n g on Yates'street, adjoining Cowpnr's Boot Store,, opposite Wells, Fargo k Co. ��������� He will sell his Goods by Wholesale, afc the lowest rates, for cash. ���������. ; I,s-,i IXrilXlAM ZELT^EH, dealer in .Drums. Mkdt y V ci.ves Jind CnEM.tcAT.s. Fancy a.n'i Toil-'t Articles- Spon gps, Br ush os, Por f u rrie ry', &c. Ph ysi cl a lis' Pro- scri pt ions carol u 13 y com pou n d e <\. a n d ord ers a ns vv en ��������� r! wiT.h care, and dispatch. Victoria, V*. T. 1-s . A. BULER & CO.?S pHEAF, Store.'. LADIES' a nd GEN'T'S CAST OFF \j Clot 11 i nff bougli t an d sold. Se con dha n d Wa tc ties,. Guns, Pistols, &c , for sale. LONDON HOTTSE, GOVERNMENT STREET, VICTORIA. :. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. H. TURNER���������.& CO.. IMPORTERS OP ' . English <fc French Silks. Shaw Is,. Dresses, Un ' defclothiuc, Gloves, and every." description of Di'ipery Goo<!������������. : Receive regular supplies by Express via Panama and by sailing vessels.vlii Cape Horn. '. ���������' ' /gg=* Particular n tU'ntion ci ven to a Herders, . London Firm���������J. V. Tonstalt.& Co. '��������� 1-s .j^^;.^.:^ , HOTEL DE; FRANCE, GovEixxNrvNT Street, Victoria, V. I.'.. - fTHE RESTAURANT is supplied with all the .1 delicacies of the season, and tho sleeping accomodation is ro.pletp with every comfort. -The best 'oP Wines, Liquor's aiid Cigars. 1-s". J. BIGNE& CO.,.Proprietors. TTENRY GREENBAUM, . WHOLESALE LIQUOR 11 \Store, Tmportt.-r of. Fine MKMSGHAUit Pipes, Stems .Mouthpieces, Cigars and Tobacco, Johnson street, Vic- toria, V;i.; *r -. '���������"'.'..'''���������,'' :Vs..'- TULES RtTEFF, Commission-Mprchaxt, Royal J Hotel Buildinc:,. Wharf street Victoria, ..V.' I.. 1-s. T\ CLEAL'S Cofpek Hopse anp: Rkstacrant,' Um Government Street,'Victoria, V.-1../This is the cheapest, most comfortable, and best attended Establishment in the City . ., v, '��������� ': x .:'������������������-���������������������������'���������'��������������������������� The BAR is'always supplied- with the choicest..of Winks, Ltqiors and Cigars. - : '1-s - i: FRANKEL. Victoria, V. I., Dealer in FtiRS, x\.������ Ski.ss, Hidks, Wool, kc. -������������������.Liberaladvances.made on Furs consigned... R^fr- ��������� r' a-'��������� 9- "������ v~;>- hart Bros. Victoria, V. I. on Furs consigned... Rvferthce���������G. Sut'ro&.Go., Rein; 1-s : .. . fi SUTRO &' CO.. Importers axh Dealeks in AjT. , CIGARS, TOBACCO, Mcerslmum Pipes, ko.} S E. corner oi Yates and Wi) ari'sifcet, victoria .. s. ���������-J77'WONG, LKE k CO., Commission Mkrcua'nts, Im- l\ port'crs, aod Dealers in Chinese Goods, Victoria, V. I., Yale, Lillooet, Quesnelmouth, and WilHsms Creek'.' .- 1-s |7 lil.ALLAXDAINE, COLLECTOR AND GENERAL Pj ���������AGENT. Government Street, Victoria, V. I. I-s. HAILT and WEEKLY dBRITISH COLONIST U and VICTORIA CHRONICLE." Orders for mail- ing either the Duly or Weekly issues of the a hove, to any part Of Europe* the United States, Cuiada, _ Australia, kc , left at this office or scut to Victoria will be attended to; Terms in advance Wkeki.y. J2mos., with Postaco, $7 DO ; 6mos. do., $4 70. .Dailv, Vi mos <lo., $23 ; Gmos do., $12 f>0. OUR COFFEE. ROADSIDE ADVERTISEMENTS STABLmG-Jbr HORSES, WILLIAM iyicVVHAr LYTTON .CITY, B.' C, . Begs to.inform the public generally that he has STABLE & GORALL ACCOiODATIOI On his premises for upwards of 200 Horses. Hay an^ Oats for Sale cheap, GOOD SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE TERMS MODERATE.. > il ,) G. E, ROMBROT, BOSTON BAR, B.C, Wholesale and Retail Merchant in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS LIQUORS, DRY GOODS; CLOTHING, &o. is' m MM et BEE? ;CBESK-house; TS OPEN FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF TlIU Travelling public; tho bedrooms are Hpaclousand airy nnd the Beds cannot be surpassed for cleanlin^s! and comfort by any in the lower country; the Table is ������1 v?hys supplied with the best of viotuaIs."; Siab'iihg j*or Horses; Hay; Oats and Barley constantly.on hand. COLD SPRING HOUSE fpHIS HOUSE is situated 26 milos.froni Qucsnelmbatb I. The proprietors having lately fitted up-.bedvooni3 plie<' with the-best brands of Liquorsand Seearp; pwd SUbling, Hay. Oats and Barley.. ff$r Tho.CHfiAPESr House.on tbe Road.-... ; .;. ;.-. .. ,1-s 1 . ��������� ,.'���������:'��������������������������� LAKE LA HACHE ���������';.������������������-1 ��������� ��������� -. ), \yy and BEDS at moderate,rates.'" MESSRS. CORNWALL'S.-..;: ������������������ A tT THIS WELL KNOWN HOU$E,;half.wari)^fD Spence's Bridge and Clinton,.on thei Yale Rititp. Tra vol lers v; i 11 fi n d, G o'ort Accom mod a I ion.. Tlie be* ������( 1 i vinp,.0f Liquors, ������ nil 0f Wines Fresh BuUor, Milk and Vegetables. Good Stabling and cheap fwrt. 1-5. '���������'.' ���������:'-���������' ,''"���������:''."SODA' CREEK. ���������"���������' > -:-," .'.*'^i A GREAT REDUCTION.ho? been made in 'tlie chafes ;j A. at this establishment, so as to suit the time?. ; .; j ���������. i ' Meals, $ 1; Beds, 75 Cents. "-; I ... McLEESE &-SENAY, Proprietors. -' May 1st,, 1867-; ' ' 1-s REST HOUSE. WE ARE FORWARDING A FUST GLASS ARTICLE TO CARIBOO, Packed in Tina of from two to twenty-five p<ntnds each. 1-s WILSON k MCRRAY, FortstrViot, Victoria. THOS. WILSON & CO. D1PORTERS OF. ENGLISH MEROIIADIZE Wholesale an-.I Retail, BEALS1SII ������EY G00BS, &������, ''Masonic Hall Govern in en t Street. Victoria. '���������' .1-s : A. W. PIPER; : . ���������CONFECTIO-NER, ,; Government Street, opposite the Theatre. f\A'S$ BI ES of e vftry ci oscri p r inn ma n u ni c tu rec! and %J sold, Wholesale aiid Retail. ;���������"' ��������� X-P Free Port for EYer! WE THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE ...pleasure iu.an- imuiiciug tn i-ur mtniiirous' oustnmr-rs and' the public, that we will supply them with the hcal-Fit'EXO! LiiATHEK Boots (duty free) ever ollVired in B. C. ' XKfFAt.our old Stand, Government St, Victoria, V I 1-S . CHAB IVYk BUTLER. " 36 .MH.'������ POST, ' ; . BETWEEN YALE AND LyTTdNf;B.G. TRAVELLETtS. will find every accom modal ion at this Hotel. ExcellentCooking. GOOD BEDS. STARLING FOR HORSES. TIMOTHY HAY and OATS at Lowest Rates. ��������� . BOOTHROVD BRO'S,. X'.s-;������������������.;.?-���������'��������� ProprtctcB.- _ ^ _.iaparte House; CEMLEN & PARKE, Proprietors;'aUtij O Junction or the Cariboo-and Big'-Bend-jRoa^w ri' la: h ���������the times. Give them a call. Stabliis'g^Hay ?���������??' attentive hostlers; Stages leave here regularly iyi- vah;, and Cariboo ' T H E UNDERSIGNED IS NOW PBEPABRD lJ J airord every accommodation 10 the travelling p������ '��������� Ho, and hop'-s by a strict attention to ������w������nfff, mJril asharn-oi tho patronage ho<d.owed onliBJ'JJ. p r'opr f e tors Tli is isone of th e ri i os t com I orta������ p ��������� ' commodiuUB Kotels on the read, cr.ntain ng.ns it wj warm and welI.furnished'bed romns w 1 th tfooa y^r TheTARLE is supplied with every.delicacy'it>rj- sihh' u.,procure,in. the upper country.:-'j'��������� JSmsat stpolcedWith the best oi* Liquors, and tno;;0������oi"... . Cigars."'. ;��������� . ,/JST MEALS,' $1 50 EACH. ^. The sibling mr Horses is all that could *������*$$ and'the elvinre? are vcrv moderate. f"Tr J. C. BEEDY, HO MMIS.SION & FOR WARDING A GENT, X171 LL . PA V P A'HTIOTJ LA R ATT IWT1 ON ' TO S E- v V 1".ci injr, pu rcbas in g, or. ft >r wu r<���������'. ing G 00/1 s Ibr the unp tcountry. ' An y vj/\n \ n i^'i '��������� n en truste d to h i s ca re, will rb col vr prompt attention,' R.'-)ffir:1iif.;*,p :���������W. A. Mi^acham, E. A.' Wahhaj-is, T. Harper. J.J. Brat,:j,y. Victoria. April, XS8V 1 . Kay for:H(ir������es per di.y, ������2 ; OatVandBaricy'at the cheapest niarW , rates. a on 1-s Che. uud ersfehed htis a largo quantity, of OAT H hand, for sale in large."or small quantities-': _.- JOHN PELLETIER, Proprietor. J\ BOSTON BAR ^;v< International Hpte������ ��������� IIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE is. ������������VJSrl7^ .Mkm Tin- Table is supplied as torn^ri> -^ e h-,^1, the market affords, and the' Coolm *m : iwAh'.il. The Bar is stocked With tnc,u������ , GOOD BKDS. w _q WILLIAM CUAlVrn^ ���������ns aud Cigaks. I-s mm m * ��������� 1 ��������� ^- ^naTtf.^^rgfUWTffmf^ffff^fffttfff^.WfftWffffW^^ITWn^Ti ��������� l������
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The Cariboo Sentinel 1867-10-17
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Item Metadata
Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1867-10-17 |
Description | The Cariboo Sentinel was published in Barkerville, in the Cariboo region of central British Columbia, and ran from June 1865 to October 1875. At the time, Barkerville was home to a fast-growing community of miners who had been attracted to the Cariboo region by the discovery of gold. The Sentinel was published by George Wallace, and its stated objective was not only to disseminate mining intelligence, but also to eradicate official abuse[s] of power, both within the Cariboo region and beyond (vol. 1, no. 1, p. 2). |
Geographic Location |
Barkerville (B.C.) ; Williams Creek (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run : 1865-1875 Frequency : Weekly |
Identifier | Barkerville_Cariboo_Sentinel_1867_10_17 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-08-03 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 2c61e74d-8070-478f-b7db-8bd60852a0c6 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171325 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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