m '!#��������� l-o-; Bai^rnlle, Williams Creek, B.C., Monday,;Septexiiber 17, 1866, No- 39, A: -fiorenimeiit Y C^mi&io^ on mas Tiieituaremitting hostility,to those whom they suspect of desiring to invade their iabd, has i, yovernweufcrv wyw������'^!������;������.c^,f?vv^: "been ascribed to two causes, both being per- Wori/g^8*^^?^^11^ ^������^4������? naps correct.; The one ia that tbey retain a L experiences in a yisit^to tho 'Andaman :&- tradition of tbeir origin as once bem* ia ������ iSflB"^* Wrt��������� <?* ^J*^^���������^^ *tate of slavery, and originally-cast ashore~~ Sh>til the mutiny of ?57, re^eg iiufs - i riraitive s^te of naturerbut which is now,the. pnal settlement ofriftU-IndiKrcThervri^^iui |e8Cribes the nativey,;their;aippe Lf iife*':religion;;^.;:^^;Y;Y ixoi^X^t������^f:<= 'Aces ago, Ptolemy, designated the inhabit*. anta of these islands anthtbpo^agr brf man- : !lrs ������������������ and two Mahomedati;trayellerl^fjthe; ninth century have left the following descrip- ��������� Sod of them:: ^ "TKey eafc human flesh .quite | TaW their complexion is blrickftheir hair-friz-, fried tbeir ebunleh^ Itbe/are rathef under; than; oye^ five, feet;. theirlimbs'are slendet, their beliicfeprotnb0rr. aat they have high shouldera and large/ Ijeads fiat noses, thick lips^toall tired, .eyes^frizzley Mir. skin of a deep sooty blacky long, white these islands from a wrecked: slaver, the inter bod crew of which they put to death; and the jother is, that becoming isolated from their kinsmen on the peninsula, they believe that there is a general desire on the part of those who visit them to kidnap and bear them away into, slavery, for it is known that durinj? the north-east monsoon, parties from the Malay coast of Sumatra visit the Andamans in their prahus for the purpose of collecting edible nests and sea-slugs, or biche-de-mer, and that they really do enslave snch as they can seize. ("Theirreligion," observes Colonel Syracs, "ii the simple but genuine homage of nature to the incomprehensible Ruler of the universe, expressed in adoration of the sun j the moon, ^ ~r-���������' -���������:*.;;.-;--- tne ������eaii of the woods, &c.: In the spirit of %.&S^%.cpun*M^ U The Cariboo Sentinel," 'SEMl-WpKLYPiPER.;- Pcbushed Every Monday and Thursday. rMbifing a horrid mixture of famine ana fer- l-ocily.'fc YPntil recently^se^miserable^aj^: ; m were supposed to (be c^ idea has been satisfactorily refuted; and if they j wer do eathtito I preference, tfuWr" om'^ It is known that they Tfeury. theirs dead; and the bodies of those;killed, ftym&Jhaye hfeen ������nometimes found untouched, althoughocca- \ gjonally they nave tie^^^^py^^^H^^1* 'and mangled condition. Moreover Jhey have of late been^iregUehtiyyfo^i: roasjang Meir ���������fish over a ftre on bits of bamboo; - Neverthe^ less, %hto it is considered nttiat'* they.}^fji not UttlUvate;,tbeibilj^hatt^ forests is the nog; ttiai'the^ .food on fishy fruity and .esculent roots,.and that they are^amonV ttie;ver^ lowest scale' of|civif Nation; they^ Lfiometimes put to "the necessity;;^ ��������� iDanflesbi They have no pot or vessel v tli at will ifear the' action of flt*|; ttiey veatftBe;Mit ^ofthe hara^nmngrpve and;e8cul^ht: her^saiM ^wotei-kfter^ priiaie^mud^nd waiter.- ;^v t Iheir prinmpTfoodi nowever, is* fish> trail iflbeU^h, <rats,igu^ [���������They-are expert fisners:ih;their;own way:Jhey [ihave hand hetsuhd-'wicteiba ;iappeaTlb%se^o6ks ahu^largeiiefcs tide retires they^eizetW ., , theircoralbeacii,. pf'sgear; and;; shoot ;tb^ni shore beyond. with arrows in the! waterYby Jthe light j)f a;;,.;.-; -/r-r torch: and sometimes two or^more*.armed vThr Ukiversj with a sharpeue&bit # iron ;ho6;^ *ilt dive into deep water and "eyjen ���������^iie:;fu^;sh)M������;-���������.;.;;:; When they fail to obtain a sufficient supply -of food at one'spot, they proceed to another part of the coast. Their ^ canoes are usually hollowed but by fir^ and sharp implements *nade of s'fonSj cbtM^nd sheltf thec^largest seen could contain eighi persons*, and had an out-rigger to steady "it in the water. ' Spears and arrows are-theironly;weapons, both.'beingt harbed ant headed with "M-dwobd, fish bones or aharp shells.,. ������������������'' '.:y'-X r'.:7 ��������� Y';i >: -?..'.. Both sexes go^ quite naked ;^ but; some,: of them wear afrcqrd and tassel -of fibre cround their waist. Attached to;;tfo!<?oV4Jfl''������,!tt6ai,8' tusk, Bnarp; shell; or''!sharpened���������*��������� bit of iron,; They pass their whole' timei inse^^ or sleep. i: in the5 horning they"plaster tnemf selves witn mud from head to'foot, 61 wallow ia it like buffaloes'; to prevent-the ^anoyance of insects. While" the women repair to the reefs at the recess of the tide'/the men hunt in the woods or speech th^msolvesioairocks K^dy to shoot large fish at a distance, or to spring !ypon those that jiiiWen^ to approach th^m. Practice has rendered tnem unerring; marks- menjboth with: the; bow and. spea*r- .T^ir hostility to strangers ia unremitting/ Sometimes they express tbeir aversion in a loud and threatening voice aii4 with contemptuous Blgns; At other times witli the most insidious intent, they assume' a show >of humanity, appearing quiet ai^d dbcilo, and affecting td ���������/'*���������&��������� ter into a friendly conference!. After accepting with greed-such articles as are presented to them, they setup a sh'out of defiance and discharge their arrows at the donors. ..-��������� ��������� On the approach of a boat they frequently lie in ambusti������ sending, oke,of their;gangite the water's edge to endeavor to allure the atrarigers on shore: The moment they succeed they rush out of thteir hiding-places. Some plunge into the water to secure therbpat, while others, with cruel and flav.ag!?; treaphery, ex fcibit their sanguinary disposition^ bj rnshing ������n their unfortunate1 Victims;-1 seizing their throats with their han^s and teeth, piercing their bodies with their sharp-weapdnB, and pounding them with r stones. , ., ;;. Snch has been and still ia to a, great extent 'Oft true character of this barbarous race. jgiiant being, and dunng tbe south-west monsoon, when tempests prevail with unusualvio- lenc'e, they deprecate his wrath with wild choruses, which they chant in congregations on the. beach or on some rock that overhangs tie bcean.,, .Let us hope tliat an all-wise Providence, .wfiich ,has entrusted Great; Britain with the humanising of these islanders, will bless and prosper the good work entered on after a century of inaction. Under the roer- ciful ;drderepf: the Goverhment of India, which directs that musketry, is ;6n no occasion to .fee hadjrecoufse to against the aborigines, except |n extreme cases, there is now less rancour shown by them towards us; ahd although there has not yet been any general attempt on their part to fraternise,, they have already passed from open hostility to robbing, and pilfering in daylight before the eyes of our people; or, cai-like, stealing in at night, usually for articles of food. Suri ng one of .these encounters tour men' and a woman were seized r the woman, by means of her agility and the free use of- her nails and teeth; contrived to slip, from ieT^j^pto.P8^^ne*,t>f^he<^^ heavily handcuffed, managed to get out of his guardroom .unseen by^ the sentry, who was ,qnly made aware of his- escape by hearing a plunge in the water,- and' seeing - his prisoner rise at some distance to tho surface to breathe, then dive again and reappear on the main ��������� Taa Universal Practice of mixing Chinory and other adulteratives with Coffee, has very much Uamag- ed in public estimation, what ought to be the most delicious of Beverages. So effectually have the public b,eoa;drugged with such mixtures that the true properties have been lost sight of, and many prefer a, black ind tihick infusion to a drink rich in spirit and aroma. General as is the use.of.Coffee, it is little known that In condensing the vapors extracted from the berry in roasting, a liquor is obtained, of.-,the, most nauseous taste; andibfj a scent the most unbearable.- Under sucb circumstances it is evidently import*)nt:)that all,the KasoB1 and" flttids'extracted by Toasting should be carried off as quickly as possible, in order to prevent tbeir Returning again'to the Coffee, which is;the case in, the . confl hed cylinder. ,Tb is' object; is. ���������ad m i rab ly. accom- blished by the new and patent*uConical Ctfffoe Roaster" as used by FELL & CO., yictoria,; in whicb the berry fs air'ecUy expofied to tlie radiated heat, and the vapor eit^a'ctedxarried off instantaneously. In addition to the advantage: to be derived by tho rapid removal ,of the steam containing the objectionable properties, .the ���������oure aroma of the Coffee is retained, the essential oil heine nreserved and hot exhausted������������������ as in the 9yl1.11 der anaster "where the'Coffee is required to remain a much hie to retain the quahtn>o y. ,.1,������.,-Ww���������.���������....^..1--- Coffee when ground. Tbe heat engendered by tHpro* Ss1 of lasting, and^espedialiyor grinding, creates an dc ion in tbe elementary p^rts which gradually destroys Ktness for drink. But to retain the essentia! oil which i ^contains we havcit encased in tins containing fromlW tS28 lbs., and which can be had fromanyoi heresDectable dealers. We can confidently recommend hosewhSveh*^ obliged to refrain from ffie Coffee on account of its ill etTects that they may So ?ur Coffee, roasted in the Conical Roaster, being re- ^mJnded'bV all medical men under whoso notice t SaS1br^ni! ������d by numeroits^otberteati menials i������.ui favor: , '"FttL&vY:tL������t*> Coffee Merchant*, Yates btM Victoria. ia it* favor. ������SbEE r_LfJMBEIl!! i TT KINDS OF LUMBER SAWED Ta<5RDEtt������nd mL^ mcffidTor afthe Mill/below Cameronton, will be promptly attended to. ^ R ADA]k?g juiyl������th, 21 OTICE. ������n,������i? ?*&nTNEftSHIP -HERETOFORE FOISTING wj- T^tSd'tyleol lU.���������^^ ^sthis ;fty been dissolved by mutual consent. ^ ��������� H. WINKLER- .Ti<st������rt*516th Jen������, im. m : ALLAN & LAMBERT, PRbPRiETona. ��������� Offioe���������BARKERVILLE, .WaiiAMS Crkkk, CABtaoo. Subscription, $1 per week; (Including cost of delivery,) Payable to the'Carrier. 1|| BAKKERVILLEA DEALER IN Cast, -feoli Oar Wheels, POWDER, FUSE, &c., &c. ' STATIONER Y. i Cariboo Literary Institute J/S. THOifPSONT, Pbesidbst ;.. JAMES ANDERSON, Vxcb-Pkesidkn-t.. JOHN'MacLAREN, . .*) ... DR.'AV: B. WILKINSON, )- DlBBCToaa. JOHN ADAIR, J JOHNBOWRON, SeoKBTABT & LlBRARtA* rpHIS IN^TTTUTION at present'contains-ateout 600 J. volumos of Choice LitCrnture,cou8i8tihg of Religious, Scientific, ffistorical, and Poetical works, and works of Fiction. ���������$>������;.'/; ��������� , ��������� .. \; .;���������-���������.���������> ��������������������������� .- ������������������������ ��������� r^'..- Worcester.'sLarge Pictorial Dictionary, TJre's.IMcUon- ary of theArts^Manufactures and Mines, Jippencbtt's PronounciniQazetteer of the World^widJIoman'B'^y- ciopa^s-orOTiBfeer^^ for reference; ..-..: ���������'���������'. .-..'���������. ���������,������������������ -:...-��������������������������� .. ' '._ ..The Reading Room will be found supplied with the Htest English, Scottish, Canadian, American, and Colonial Papers and. Magizines. ,: : ������������������%���������.-��������� . ��������� .: - Terms of ScBSCRimos-r-SS per.quarter, .or $2 per month. Single volumes Loanou to non-subscribers at 50 cts. per volume, with $1 deposit. Persons not subscribers visiting the Reading Room and making use of the Books and Papers will be charged 26 cts. for each visit. . ��������� ;;." ^p-The Room will be open from 10a.m. tilUOp.m, ��������� . JOHN BOWRON, \1 < Secretrary and Librarian. EUF ELDER & CO., RICHFIELD, r>BALER8 IS PROVISIONS,^GROCERIES, CLOTHING, % ; ;" > Storage and CommiBsioii. X ; *"���������.r. ������ H*vTIO"LESALEi & WVTML; ���������0 a IttGHFIEIiD, "WiliiamsCreelc; B: C.:-': *"X EHAVE ON HAND a largp stock of Provisions, f 5 Hardware and.Vegetables, and are.determined to sell them cheaper than any other store on Williams Creeki Come and see ahd judge for yourselves. Richfield; BJay 5th, 1868. > ��������� .J J:, ',' t . PROPRIETOR. RICHFIELD,! PATRICK klRWIN, Prop^* Best Billiard Tables on the Creek; the Liquors and Cigars are of the finest quality. 9 SU.. W> WO 1 I��������� lum X^. 3 i tea ���������(3- STJR' ,., CAMERONTOWX. ; E. HODGEN8, BARKERVILLE���������-Adjoining the Express Office. WILLIAM WINNARD, BLACKSMITH, BABKEKVH.I.E. JAMES PURDIE, BLACKSMITH, KICHFISLD. . ��������� ; BANKS, EXPRESSES, &c. -:;' ��������� ; THE BANK OF British Columbia PAID UP CAPITAL, ,?-: - .. .$1,562,500, (Willpower'to Increase.) DRAFTS ibuiSD ON THE BANK'S BRANCHES, ;. IN VANCOUVER ISLAND. VICTORIA AND^ NANAIMO; IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, NEW WESTMINSTER, YALE, MOUTH OF QUESNEL. CARIBOO; , .' .INTHE UNITED STATES.. -: :' ;��������� : SAN FRANCISCO; PORTLAND, Ossdbx" / .. ON THE BANK OF MONTREAL, IN CANADA, Montreal, Toronto, Quebec,.Hamilton, London, Ring- . , ston; Cobourg, Bellnviire, Brantt'ord, Brock- vme,Whlthy, ?eterhoro, Otta\crt, Guelph, ' '.' .',Oo,der'fcDV.^BTOW;'i^^^^^ ���������m"~: SimcooySt. J&uherines;! ���������''��������������������������� ON NEW yORK-rOn MeisnC Brll & ������uvdry. j Agents ... ; ' . ^>p the Brink of Morii real. ON SCOTLAND���������THE BRITISH LINEN CO.'S BAN& ON IRELAND���������UNION BANK^^OF IRELAND, LIMITED ON ENOLAND-THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, . Head Oflice, Lombard St., London. CURRENT ACCOUNTS;opened for any amount not lean than One Hundred pbllafs. :. Bills Discounted nnd CaJlected; and BUln of Eschong* on Great Britain,.,S:������n|Vaii'cisco and. New York, purchased. " ".,.;X0X.. "'��������� '."... .'..."' Government and oticT'Securities received for saf������ custody; Interests and Dividends collated, :::i -,.:.;.,.. Received on Deposit,/pir Advances made upon them. Gouj Dost Melted and '.-Assayed, ��������� ahd returns mads within,124 hours: Orefl.ofev<?ry description carefully- Assayed. ' AiM.ll " 1RAA'- " ��������� ���������- .. '���������'&*��������� :���������> --' . April, 186������. %m.iji\ i Britisii ]STorth .America. .' ;: ������������������.. . *-". .J* ���������'.-" r���������-"���������-������������������������������������,. ~ '��������������������������� _���������...���������. ........ . E8TABLlBITkD INlSSd. HiUD Otpiob: t; ST.^ HELENS PLACE LONDON., j DRAFTS ISSUED on London, New York, San Fran-' clsco, Cariboo, Canada," Now Brunswick, .\oya Scotia, and on all the Branches of the iS'ational Bank 6i Scot- land and Provincial Bank of Ireland, ���������' Bills of: Exchange and Gold PurohasecL Interest on Special Deposits of Money allowed at tho rate of a quarter of one per cent, per month. Gold Dust Melted nn<i Assayed, and returns mad* within 24 hours in Coin or Bars. ..Ores of <-very. <leecripUon carefully Assayed.. ' ' :���������'* N i.B.:���������Any instructions as to tbe disposal of the proceeds of Gold Dnst lorwarded to the office in Victoria for Assay will be oiroiully .attended to.. , J. G. SHEPHERD, Manager. ��������� /Victoria, V. I., April 1866. 1-s... BARKERVILLE, B. C. Office IIours, 10;a. m., to 8 p. ra., Mondays, ���������'- - 7 te 114 ^ m., & 3 2 to 3 p. m, Saturdays, ������ 10 a.m.; to 4 p.m. ife^* No bnsioess transacted on Sundays. j"--' ROBERT BURRFXL, ��������� ��������� Man-igvr. ������������������; 2l8t July, 1866. . 23 ��������� ���������iiiiiiiiimii ���������imii^^MiwrTiii ��������� ��������� ii mmi ��������� i g���������inmninin.iwi������ i.i Barnard's Cariboo Express " ��������� AND��������� :-'" ��������� STAGE LINE; THE TARIFF OF CHARGES BY THIS .EXCESS has been revised, and REDUCTION in prices made Ui suit the times.; The charge on Letter? to and, from victoria and intermediate .places is noW 50 cents. Stago fare to Quesneimouth, - - $20. . ������������ " through to Yale,.'-.-... ^ - $66.' August let, 18���������ie. -.,.��������������������������� JOHN B. LOVELL, . Agent Barmtra's Expr������?ss^ ;''������������������'*��������� '26 BARNARD'S Connecting at Lillooet and Yale with DIETZ k NEL30N'S for New "Westminster & Victoria, WILL ARRIVE AND DEPART from the office in Barkerville, io!conn������jct with the steamer ''Enterprise" at QuesnelBiouth, and the STAGES at Soda Creek, iEVERY WEEK, conveyibg T|i'-7k8URB, Lkttkbij and Valuables for all p^rts of the world Also, Com', missions received and forwarded by Express for tho collection of Notes, Bills and tbe purchase of article to be obtained at New Westminster, Victorisi, Sun Fran. Cisco or en roufc<������, and rsturn.* made With dj.������ip*r,di. JOHN B. LOVELL, 1-s A#%n'.. K������rk rvirls. '-������������������>. ������xr 1 f.* m ������������������;;> rifE G|lipOO|SENTeK MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, l������Oo\ THE KLECTiON CONTEST. MINING,. BOARD. The Board met at their office Barkerville, on'Friday Jthe 14 th'inst.* I Present���������Mesers. Booth, Anderson, Thompson, Bui-dick, Drake. Monroe and'Wilkinson. Mr. C. Booth in the Chair.. . , The ini mites of the last'meeting were read over and approved of... --'���������.;��������� Dr.AViikinspn, one of the committee ap- ppirited'tb solicit subscripfibrisat Cameronton for repairing.the Hospital, stated tbat he had thought it prudent to delay the collection un- ?m.T'jl16* Mining ^Btianl^ hasbestirrPd til the Claims had resumed work: that were at withdraw rid'with'the influence of example lead's present lying idle on:account of the scarcity 0f water, when he expected to receive a more '? a single shot being tired. -��������� Robson had only ���������**. to level his piece atlthem/' They couldn't '"stand the smell of powder!";. Veri As the time''approaches for'choosing the pcople?s^xepresentative: from', this..District to the Legisktiye^Counciij. we..are pleased to observe that our citizens are.beginning td^shake off that apathy, and in difference, in relation to their suffrages, that has so 'long held doininion over tlie itself, arid the people to a sense of the importance of the ���������coming ���������> con test���������for contest there certain ly will be. We; have: no wish-to examine too ���������closely into the. respective]Jmerits of*; tho 'gentlemen named as Hkeiy to Pome forward,;*��������� they are all1 honorable meiyv arid we are riot aniong those who would draw invidious comparisons, but we do insistjtiiatihe; people's.'representative should be perfectly'cbiivtirsant with the people's wants,- arid should ] be.by long experience intimately: acquainted .with the best systems of mining (sinee he will represent a mining district), hence no/:one bat- a practical miner can fill' Ibe; position,*- with' advantage. We don't Want iWcy leglsjation. oiir" citizens have had enough and 'to : spare.of that;. many of the acts of proceeding;sessions will- have to; be altered -or' repeal ed, agd. we. must have, a m an who so in b r������<l k iio'wl exi'ge of our requ i re- mehTs-wM >m en t .theproper mode.: of 1 egislatiiig. for. us. There can be nb'iioubt that much of the late iirjerarcollectibri; The Board^fully endorsed the Dr.'s Views on this point .'':.)... ,. , The subject relating to the nomination of a candidate to represent the united districts of Cariboo East .and West in" the Legislative Council was then touched .upon* arid elicited some discussion, in the course of which all agreed that it was a duty they owed-to their constituents, tlie miners, to recommend tbe nomination of a fit and proper person to represent ..the interests of this .important mining d is trie c i n the: Eegisiature of the) colony and to support such nominee.' Whereupon the following resolution was passed. Moved by Dr. Wilkinson, seconded by Mr. Thompson^'That in view of an election for a member to represent the district of Cariboo in the Council of British Columbia,,the.Board Wi(t a'Vpeeta^rm;^^ tW 18th inst., at 8 o'clock,.^. m., to,consider the interests of the public in proposing to tbem a gentlemen that the Mining Board; may think qualified for that office; in the meantime the the duties he had to'perform.- We cto not lor Board would ask the miners not to pledge a moment: doubt'that our' late representative, [their vptes to any candidates until they hear rsr thd1 ������T������nf:l������meri sofar snoken of as likelvto the name of the miners' nominee."���������- -. The meeting then adjourned. powderr;. verily Mr. Robson must be a valiant soldier a'nd altogether a remarkable riian. 4 Surely the people of New Westminster must be.very direlict in their duty if.they do not support a. champion possessing .such' superlative abilities as: the modest editor of the 'Columbian^ giyesbim- sejf credit for. We are astonished at your temerity, Dr, Bltfck, in entering the lists to break a lance with srich an invulnerable foe as the "People's Candidate.^-5 Yon had better ere you. are; an ni h i 1 at ed by ��������� this modern Achilles! Another editor is in the field aspiring to Legislative honors; The^raft are becoming ambitions," doubtless fromvc 'desire to emulate their brethren of the quill .'in the sister colony.' Be this^as it may, Mr. Wallace, of the Yale 'Tribune;''; is the candidate for the Yale district. ' The political principles he enunciates in his address are very liberal indeed, and if he is able to carry them^ out against the Government opposition which will be brought to bear on all popular, measures; he will do much for the welfare of tlie colony. We are glad to notice that he: does not overlook the mining interests and other important questions' that have been agitating the public mind for sometime past; his political views generally are closely allied with those of the people of this district and our member will find in him an active colleague with whom to co-operate in an.endeavour.to bring about a"changein"the adniinistration^of��������� --'affairs hi") this colony. ������������������������������������ ���������>* NEW ADVERTISIMN^ -="; Eli EC TION. "\TOTrCE IS HEREBY GIVEN* that a mMt, ��������� Lichfield; ^pt.lOth;Sfc <*!? ^ ������* MmEBS^BALIn; "RS. CLUNESS MOST. RESPECTFULLY' INVITE3 Cameronton, 12 th Sept. 18C6 MARY A. CLUNESS. . S8.3io or the'gentlemen so far spoken of as likely to offer jtheraselyes,haye; tbe best intentions,^but good intentions do not supply the .desiderata n e cessary' to ��������� se cure .a;'prb per representati on i u the Legislative Council,': and we cannot tmd fault, with the. Government /if in iguoraiice of our wants measures are foisted on us destruc- tive to the wel fare jof rthe;Co lony., ��������� --, ������?? ^ h.- .- On for tu nlately- for- us 'the; men wh o -are best adapted for the position are those whose means are inadequate to support;? tjhem.during their residence at Neiw5^ Westininsteri and whose'absence ;.from ..their occupation!:here would, serir ously embarrass them: it remains for. our citizens to.obviate/this' difiiculfyif it lies'within their power, and we think ib do;e&-;';I/^;for^in^ stance a rneriiber he chpse^: foivthfcLegisla- tive Couricil whose- irieans ark not cbmmensu- ��������� ^���������"S* His Honor Judge Begbie arrived \ at Richfield bnSaturday last for the purpose of holding the fall assizes; there are no criminal cases so far as we are aware on the docket OPPENHEIMER&GO.. ;-.. (*��������� t.; . . ��������� . - . ' :/ ERCHANTSj r* "WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL' DEALER3 IN. ALL' ��������� .������������������ -; KINDS OR ,: "���������'���������/<��������� ,>���������>������������������'������������������ ' tl rate with :thep*6sition, let- e'xqry rainerih -the District subscribe .two.or three.dpllavs each towards his support"; 'the ^araolurit; would not be an excessive^strain;on hia:resources, and,. would secure tp the district.a'.proper\repre- -.������jf������ntative.: ; The times are hard, we. readily admit, but in^ the event of imtnediate steps riot being taken to remedy the evils at. present existing the times are.likely to. b:e a.great deal worse, and in-bringing under the consideration of Government the measures for-our salvation not a moment.is to .be lost. .^ ;, .._ The Mining Board ;has'the position of a sort of permanent council on a small scale in our midst; .the members are chosen from bur miners and of necessity are those in whose judgment we ought to place the greatest reliance; not only does their practical experience entitle them to this, -but-their; contact with the people-enables them to arrive at more just conclusions "as to the measures best cal- cu I ated for th e. co inra on wel faf& "'��������� It wil I there*: fore be the d lity of ou r citizens to el ect the -c a tid id ate put f or ward by. that b o d y o v er GOLD'COMMISSIONER'S COURT. . {Boforo W. G.- Cox, Esq:) ;.; ' Friday,' 14th Sept, 18Ct;. a MicMahon vs Campbell & Stewart.^Action was brought to make defendarits.sshew^ca'use why they should nor pay plaintiff the sum. of $300, being the amount due on a -promissory note for the. purchase .of "ah interestjin the .Camp co'y, formely known as the Stewart or.- What Cheer co'y. ��������������������������� Mr.^ Walkem, ,onvthe part NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.. 4 FTER THIS DATE, the Stages.will lecve tho Offlco ii-at BARKERVILLE/or YALE .T.WICE EACH WEEK; on- TUESDAY nnd FRIDAY MORNINGS, at 6 o'clock, to connect with the steamer at Qaesnel on Wednesday and Saturtlay niornings. ; ,���������..;: .39. NOTICE A LL PERSONS INDEBTED to the MINERS BAKERY; ctL Camcrbritoh, are requested to: cal rand settle their of. the. defendants, cited legal, authority, to accounts on or before the first day or October, I860; .accounts not settled tbrga will be p'v*t into.Go.urt prove that the note in question was';ah illegal oneIpn^acctiu nt ot its. indefiniteness as,;t$> the time of payment, tbe time in tbisinstaic^b.e- ,ipg contingent on the money, coming out; of the claim. The. Commissioner sustained 'the objection and accordinglv dismissed the tase. : Kenny it Clark vs. Floyd co'y, Stouts Gulcb. ���������Suit instituted to compel defendant.8.to,shew cause, why they should not pay plaintiffs, the sura of $1,440, being contract price of timbers and spiling supplied to defendants. . It appeared that plaintiffs, who were members of the Floyd co?y up to-May last, contracted with that company sometime previously to supply the articles sued for; they afterwards sold three shares in the company.'to certain of the defendants whom they released from all debts that might at the time of such sale be due thereon. The Commissioner after considering the evidence adduced by both parties, held that a release of one company debtor in general releases all the company debtors, there being but one and the same debt for which all are liable, and .gave judgment for defendants. I J';. XX". ':'y '���������* X > .'.. \l.- X X.:. ,'���������: Aurora co'y, per W. Hazel tine, foreman, vs. A. Branch, J. Berge, W. Tomas and J. Moore. tor collection. .All persons .with.contra, accounts will sen"d thera i n for settlomchtV' "��������� '-.���������''- ' *������������������''*���������'��������� "��������� * .>,-. ^w,----.^ =/.;;������������������-.:;-. :.; rCRANFIELD & BRO.;--* N. B.���������The Miners Bakeey is offered for sale.: 39 ASHCROFT FALL; R^CES PBVISIONS, lipOES, SEfiW| '--;-G;Ii������'THl'lf0,;:.;r ���������::':b6ot.s- &:;:shoes,7;;;: MiNiKa tools; ;&c4 Beg to call the attention of Miners and others ��������� ?.-. to their fulLassortracnt.of SUPERIOR OOOpa ,.. ��������� ;:i ;i., which will be,sold , -; ' A:T;:;c:;b.S;T;;::P:RlC:E;S;f; ;to; injike robra for a NEW STOCK; to' arrive eo soon m ;,--'.i ."-:;' ���������'���������; the Roads'areopen. ; ^^^Liberal allowance ,will be made to: '.Ros.tauraut and Hotel Keepers and the Trade general]; on large orders.;."; ' . -; ' ' 1 III ;HoM /for QppositionT; = ���������������������������'��������� ^>v ery other, and we cannot too seriously urge I���������Action brought to make defendants shew ���������upon .our.people to hold.themselves free from any pledge. ..that, might interfere -with the bestowal of their suffrages. -;, ������������������ ?. . Tbe importance of the.eoming election can bardly be overestimated, tbe country is in a most critical situation; our mine3 so far as opened up have not really realized the expectations of this season,. and to.';make. matters ' worse,we have been so short of water for mining purposes that the usual.:production of . go\ d at th i 8 pe ri oci w i 11 ri o t b ������ re a ched fey o ne h ii 1 f, as it .is m o re . tha n li kel y j th at ihe frost will set in before the benefit of any fall rains can - b e; fe 11, t be ��������� r 6su 11' w Ul be wid e spread d ist ress am o n gs t 'ill cl asses wh ich wil I req u ire ��������� the greatest ellb'rte on tbe part of the (government to alleviate. This can ojilybe done by the i n traduction of refo rra in the expe n di tu re" and the application of the public money in developing our mineral wealth, hence & people's ���������representatives will be those upon whom tbe p cop 1 e :s h op es w it 1 res t fo r timel y succ or. PoujxdPUcBS.���������The folio wing places will bo fixed oh.at the-coming election of.a member to. represent.the united.Aisfcriets of Cariboo East and West at which the. votes of electors can be castwiz r^.Soda Creek j Quesnel- moxith;-rVan Winkle; Court House, Richfield ; Barkerville; Cameron ton-Grouse Creeii. Orders have; been received by, the Returning ���������Cheerthat no Chinamen or Indian shall be -���������allowedto eastayole, and thatr'every voter must have reside^ within the district.in which ft������ records bw. vote for ;a-period of "af least three mouth., prior to tbe date of election. cause why they should not be ejected from plaintiffs ground as trespassers and plaintiffs put in possession of the same. Plaintiffs brought this suit to oust defendants from certain mining ground on Cedar creek belonging to them and alleged to be jumped or illegally held by def'endants. 'f* A; number.of witnesses were examined for. both parties and Counsel heard pro an.d con. The Commissioner announced his intention of taking the ease under cousiderafcion till Monday morning, when he would render his. decision. Mr.������ Robertson for plaintiffs and >fn Park for defendants. Aurora co-y vs. Wht. Moor head ���������& Cb.~ This was a similar case to the precoeding. The decision was also reserved till Monday morning.;' ELECTiON'.^Itj would appear that there will be a warm contest for the representation of New Westminster in the coming election. Dr. Black and Mr. J.-Robson are in the field, and baye issued their addresses to the electors. The modest editor'of the 'Columbian' not'"being qui le. satisfied with . the exp ressiori of his ppl iti c al views as set for th i n h is address, takes occasion to devote an article of a column and a-b*l������ iu his.own. praise and in an attempt to shf> w his ovvn. superiori ty o ver his op ponent. The oombastic strain of .egotism that is used throughout that remarkable article can not be matched in all our eiecrio nee ring experience ; take for example the following: ^Candidate " after candidate was trotted oui to oppose " the People's Candidate '; but: they gracefully I i,v ca me- down, like 0ro eke U 1a coon, without) . THESE RACES WILL COME OFF ON . < Friday and Saturday, the 12th aud 13th days : of October.. y. JoDGr^-W. H. SUTTON, ESQ., Vale. Hox Sec'y���������P. HOUCHTON, ESQ, Asbcroft. rTHB PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY consists of Five X Kaccs, the principal of which are: THE ASHCROFT DERBY���������$26 entrance, with $200 . added���������Mile heats, best 2 out of 3; catch weights; second to save his stakes. For this Race, nominations must he made and entrance fees paid to the Hon. Soc'y (Ashcroft Post Office), on or before the 1st of October. And- THE LYTTON STEEPLE CHASE���������$10 entrance, with $20 addeit���������Eight hundred yards, over 4 feuoea and 1 brook; second horse to save his stake. THE UNDERSIGNED has well appointed STAGESod tho road from Soda Creek fo Yule, which are guaranteed to. make FASTER TIME, than any other line. Ho has brought down fares to $40, and the public ougot to see that is their own iuterest to support- and maintain h cheap* and efficient oppoFition. ��������� ' ��������� The OPPOSITION STAGE wil! leave Soda Creek for Yale-every Thursday morning, or after the arrival ot the'steamer 'Enterprise1 until further notice. ^r Fare, $4(5. ��������� ������������������ JACObDAVIS; Soda Creek, 6th Sept. 1866.. .. *} . ? I The Sport for SATURDAY will comprise: A GRAND PIGEON MATCH���������Open to the world. THE THOMPSON RIVER STAKES���������Open to all horses; but the winner of the Dv������rbv���������S10 entnnce, with $50 added���������Halt' Mile heats, best 2 out of 3. THE YALE STEEPLE CHASE���������$10 entrance, with $10 addctl���������Over the Lytton courso. With other Races and Matches. 89 FASHION SALOON, :'..'.'��������� BARKERVILLE,' MESSRS. BARRY & CUNIO EG LEAVE TO INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND the public that having purchased the "Fasjiiuv Saloo.v " they will spare n<> pains nor expense to merit a share of public pitfnmflp", As u the proof of the pudding is in tho eating of st," we sav imthing as to the quality of our LIQUORS & CIGARS, pleas'o call aiid try them. . EVERY EVENING. T. A. HARRY, I i>romi(itorii Barkerville, SepL 13th, 1866. 38-s VAN WINKLE STORE. THE UNDERLINED begs to Inform tho miners and residents in and around Van Winkle that having purchased tins establishment and good will of the Hrm ol" Messrs. SCHORL1NC4 k CO., he will in future keep an assorted and GOOD STOCK On haud, and hopes by close attention to husin'iss, aiid by selling at LOWER KATEri than heretoi'ore, ��������� to merit the patronage of all. Orders, accompanied-with (he CASH, from outlying creeks will be lor warded with promptness and dispatch. Miners wishing to lay in their winter stock will find it to thtdr'ndvantage to.irive him a ci'U. %$t~ Terms CASH, without dlstiuction. a" J. W. LINDUARD.; iJdams, Pearcy & Co.; BARKERVILLE, ':! Have just received a choice selection of. CAST IRON COOKING STOVES Sheet Copper, Zinc, Tin Plate and SheetJrbn, with various other articles in their line- of trade. ��������� j^AU Jobbing inthc Tin, ^^^X^' Zinc trado attended to, and warranted to give satisa* tion. ''.".' - A -^- WILLfAMS CREEK S1?EAM S^W MILL; CO. THfi UNDERSIGNED LUMBER ^H^iS1 I to inform tho inhabitants in eencfalq������)Vjr]sAW Creek that they hove now ln;opef^kaGSS above" MILL, located at tho InOU/1^ofltMl^tSndf^ RichUeld, capable of manufac uring one tho^an of Lumber per hour, auyiength or wiaUi r^rc^^ this market, and of a bupekior Q^Ai.rn. M1J]. left at Mr. W. A. ileacham's, ������ar,k^^V FREE Of will be proniptly attended o,-^jM^**^BB, CHARGE at any point on the w^^t-ffi a lib* DUCED RATES. The undersigned trust ������ ���������.r ��������� eralshareof the public patronage and that .. "Williama Creek,. Aug: 27th I860. WILL SOON BE IN RECEIPT OF LARGE; AKD;' WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES^C-j | IMPORTED DIRECTLY FROM SAN FRANdSCO^. He ia desirous of B\ipplyim^he^f^;, ��������� can do so at LOWEST. pRlCftf- WilliurriVCreek, 7uly 1������ hr, 3 860. 22-**' UPmM 0r^p^^|,|f6^|; nartner/-left -o'SFmdayaast; onaprbapecfc mnr to one of tlie numerous.; creeks lying gmaspig ww^ w. n vaaa :.^iNi^v'"fe .. i 2 Mining;operations ;on' this creek liayeu,co rue 'tp aclead stand; rvyitli only pneor ��� two exceptions; every company, on the creek has -had to stop, , Jjnless-We .have,; rain, soon; it; is.;-.ixn-ppsr sible. to say -what;,Svill %pl'^e::'e^v^^neiioei The ^oldest; inliafeitantJ(;bas:ino: Teqoilectipri I of ever seeing: sndji a con tinned r droughts as; (���has;been experienced; in !&is\ja^trict ���during: the;past three ,weeks.��; Thpre^is actualljr not tanore ^tnan a^sluice head of water ih^ittie crefek; ^eurwitk- the supply iVoinrthe Jack} of'Clubs ^crebfc ditch. ^0ur great hope of a eh ahge now yfes'ts in the equipoctial storms; which':; may 0c- cur during the present'week;^ THe? fewv cbrn- !^anies Who have bee^ SOOCSSS!' ' ���������'"' ' ��� : ���'���' ',: ���������. "���' '"���''';" ��� ��: ' -; "' i ';, ;: -Th e Foster-Gampbell co'y''washed tip for the week. 140oz.; th ey woul (i have do ne "b etter ���had they not been troubled blasting high bed ,,;aartner^eftori;FridayaastfO * rtourto one of the numerpnSj creeks Jying Sween befe'aM Ganjpn"^r^k,m-which he ?n,ind-some, very, fair;^specfe; -on; a former. \[f- It is ff^ there:5s, not.: the;;^ame* extent %rospecHn^'being ^prps^ ��q last itill what little^is bein^ apneihas-been \terea on with, adeterminatiph^ of tfpltyfesfe I ������? tDe,various localities ^ ot without hope that considerabi&iieneilfe I till he derived.this fall from* the results of uiii- : ^3iBtetf individual enterprise in^runfoldihg; newfieWs for^ ^mining; operations^ ?;ii Is; grati- fvinff1 to know that one/ company have "been paired for tlie last two'months in .driving a tunael into the eastern bank of Jacji of Ciuba (���reek a creek which'thas: always'"been sup-| osed t0- iye rich;; asVyet however no flattering; -f?pin their . _^ indications have rewarded the labors, of'the. ^eek^Ca^ fqr tjle company,' but they are satisfiM;to: push ahead; week 163i6z.^M6ffatt Go; are just getting into with tbe work, entertaining" as} tlioy,;da san- iP��y; they washed up yesterday IToz^Prince eittoe hopes of ultimate^ of Wales coy are, making about 8oz. to a set creek another company has>been^prospecting of, timbers.���Rankin co?y are barely making ollRiimmer on a largejat;;near Maury 'sstore, expenses, if they had plenty of,i water they jii which -they jiiovv begin to find prospects,that would do well. ; Vr ','; ,; '���; :. A ���_ : ' m ftv 1 ead to: tlie opening up: o f: very extensive In Go n kl ins Gulch the IJnited co to washed di^n^^speaMn^ the^htghest^terms^ot^tiie; .���lrirtdn ess and courteay. they r^eceive^ aithe hands of pid Gapt. Mitchell,>\vhb is to bid pioneer of piat section of the coyhtry.j having settled there; inii$��l f. s^pjce;^f ijtich'} fa me ;b r) ^ha9 \epent- over $,i (5,000 in\making:jftaft^ fHealtH^fer^ has chanjfe^pierc^j^blX^ajd.-:,^^'^^a:;S^-\. drib6o cp Jy wash ed up ab o tit 100 pz." ��"* upper' and lower shafts for the that a miner arrived^oriiCe^dar creek iroth Vic-; tori a in* five d ays l>y) taki iig the ^Qap tai li "s trail j at the 111 mile post,:: top.wbieKii^piht; he;was conyeyediiby^ stage^from/ Yale?for $15. ^M- though- this trail has en j 6yed a rather unen via-* ble'notoriefev^-xC~ ":1~* *~lL -"-"v ^ ' ^~ called the;" of^^'aM^uch;; far the;shortest route" lor^foi^t. Ija^lJeH, \^hp^ intend ��� going Jbelpwl 0-.t 'M-j?% ^isMk^f}; command of tlie;Irish-array."1 '?y'x 1'- ^'r^f-^l ;-'"' Large: qtmnti tiel^^f ^arms1 hn&fMnim iii nifitfi??* ���]=* f TELEGItAPHIG; i'l (Special Dispatch to, the Cariboo Sentinel)-. Ctocafeb;- Scpti;j StlLf^isp^ triot say Grant and Farragdt arriyeil^ inX< T)ei that up tor the week" HQoz;;; this company isklso feeling;tlie want of watwr/ ? ... '���-���'" X ; ��� C "f'y-' ^Oa^^wl4^Gree^-55pne pf'&&$m<m3-��.b&?e* the; canon^have been wprkirlg:;for..���; the*;iakt; ^three; weeks. ' ., ��� /grotjs^.:creek;-';\;^'' ;; \, ; vJIThe scarcity of ^water^ has ^been less felt on "this creek% than on any other/ in tbe country, owing chiefly to the^;great fall iti n^as, wtiioh admits pf:one co5y;taking> up; ahd:using the water;' after; it leaves the one immediately aboye; biit the want is now beginning very forcib (y to b e felt here- also, and a numb er of 'claims-are lying idle.in consequencer Con- : sidering all untoward circumstances the re-; ���joort from?this creek for the week t is: cheering^ :'���; jThe -Heron1 Co?V washed-up as follows: Tues^ dayj 55 0Zi $7; Wednesday, 29 oz. $14; Thurs- .day^ 23 6z.,$i3; Friday^ 93 oz. $6;iSaturdayV 31 Pz; Si % anol Sunday (yester d ay) ,:43: oz,; $10; Jbotal;for? week;-282 opS 14^Short ��� Bend; co7y ^shedioutpf their ground :;slnice |br; "l day's, work li oz,}Vin their tunnel they are^of dpihg ;here is a very ;deep 'Channel in1 this "claims containing avperfect wall of large boulders :tnat��'fiave to b e ���: constantly b lasted % wliich hinr. ders the washing of pay dirt very materially^ i were it n o t for tli is o bstru e tiofi! the; di rt. is so 4ich that the claim;would yield jounces'to>l it^ now does;���Sovereign co'y are^mo1"��� diggings. We are 'an'xiously^^Mtibg'forvfur:. ��� tuer^yelp;ip)to^s^nibis;^u j test Quartz Mill.--We. are informed^by Messrs.);Meaciiam/$'-..GpVj;. of; the; Stbam:; Saw; Mill on -tins creek^ that&ey hayfcma^Ja proposition,to the Government (a:yery^li%ral one we believe)^qrierepiinj: aTps^^arfe Jtill*.i;b: be mx$Q^ bbnnectidh/wjth; tlieir;preaeWwprks, hut-that the^ Governmeh t ^ sho w'nb^dispositioh of coming t6' any-speedy ^arrangement in the matter. 'If no.definite settlement is arrived at iu time to adniit^of ytbe^necessary; mi^hiriery being brbught;rip here* l>ej&re; tlie: wintet*; sets in, Messrs^; Meac nam :& Co. ���! Hectare ��� their inten^ tion of abandoning :the project iiiogether^ NovvJ if ^e^ Gp yermne^ to aWstui^bpeningJup'p ^tliem-dp so without Aelfiy;{-xt^XX^y.yyyXf;;v: ^*Fpr the intprmiifcibnfof ^ie-^distressed; parent of Mr. Jacpfe B.; Airndt^;wiw^adyertises ia tWi -'ColoiUst;^' Ohroniclp'^ bou/we are happy; to��� say that; av-short notice kourpiiperfetc^ ,calledpn;us pother^ni^^ iegedAisneglect in notlnfprmingrhisg^iends; i^c^.- ��� _ -i^-.>.f ��� ���,. ��� ������..-.,.-.������/.,-,,��� ,> -~-,& ;- , . A ������ oHis ��w;he'teabpiife *; lior many areStere^iiv^this ;ar|#;^ther^ ^ld ��� coaaiiies whp thro ugh; negligerrce^in; this i;res-- poet sub j ect their ..aged- p arents ^6I.manyJ,, an: I anxious thought on; their behalf TX?"$&, mayifae * satisfactory to. his ��� parents ;��� to :;knb w'; th at :.;Mr. Arndt :enjbys:' good> health, and,^Interesfed jn' ti claim on Antler Greek w hich-:"bids fair to - be ��� a good one.'].': ���;���" A. ..��� 1-:,.*; v X ':;. ���' xf^-X ^7;;:;-; - -;;.;;- ;":���':��� BdLKHEAD.-~This! work 4s ��� progressing 'fast, and will it is to b e hop ed be "finished "before the fall freshet; sets,: in, ;.80: as ,i"to iiarevent, Jh is" town from being fiooded. We wouId rec0m-. mend however now/the work is being carried on, that another tetkhead sh^id^be'&iiit about 10 or, 12 t>et apart,, forming. a .sort of channel by which to confine y the wjater toX a. narrbw"space;and thus run off the large inassv of tailings fcliattwill ptherwisp accuinulate immediately behind the town, rendering, it, necessary to build another^bulkhead^on the��� return of spring. X The extra expense would be small compared to the; permanent security tbat would be enjoyed by property holders. . . Big BEND.-rWe have been perraitted to make; an extract from a letter received : by Mr. J.; teff, from a gentleman at Seymour; dated the 5th inst., which gives a very dark picture ef business prospects in that portion of the Colony. "There is nonbusiness here, to speak of, and the prospects are not good by any means; there are but about; 300 men at the mines, and consequently'everything is'selling vevy low.; Flour, 11 cts. @. 12 cts;; bacon, ^cts.@ 50 cts:; sugar, 22 cts. @ 25 cts.; beans, lo-ctsv @ 16 cts.; nails, 17 cts. @ 25 cts.; gum boots, not at all; leather boots, $7 60 @ $9; and other, goods in proportion." Legislative Election.���The following is a ��st of the candidates namod for the coming, �����iectioii, the list is slightly altered-from the last one we gave,:,. For New Westminster, -tossrs. Robson* arid Black; Hope, Yale arid Won, Mr. U.Wallace; Lillooet, Williams Afke and Cache Creek, Messrs. Holbrook and ^alkem; Cariboo and Quesnel, Messrs. T. ^iirris, T. Spence and A. 11. Robertson ; Col-' umbia and Kootenay, Mr. Cornwall. ; '. Sdpebhb Cor/RT.���This Court "will sit at the "jjurt House, Richfield, on or about 17th or /uth inst. V; . '.;"..,' dent made^a speech fromVthe balcony:^of -Kin-: nard 'Ho iis;e; Cleveland, 1 ast; high t; du ri ng. the' d eii very 61 w hich;���. a;. re markable ; scene v^ to ok pi ace. *#'; Tlie ^X3rowd^lii3errup;te^^; b^ ^hoiptiiigjij shouting, and;in one instance^ byj calling the President a^"fwi^"' " "i1"^ fN��ian<io>��f j-h�� T?t.noi_ w^IRTH���At Victoria, on the lOtb inst., -the wife of * *'H. Leicliinstein ot' a son. At New-..Westminster, oa tho*5tfi inst., the wife of '����� Claudit, Esq., of a son. ' nAl New Westminster, on the 4th inatl, the wife of "��� ^cCullocli, Esq., of a daughter. '. ��� ; ViJfARRlED-On tho istSept., at St. Johns Church, 'Cl��na, oy the ^cn. Archdoacon Gilson," Mit. B. M^l- Hpb nk t0 Loc'isA,^second daughter of the late Thos. nrri'own3��n.1, E.::q., of Si. Jam0.-, London,,- steadily from S25 t6;��30^a day>to: the hand^ Ne'er-do-Weei co^. took out for^the: last three .^ee.kSj 5: men ^working, S2,500 f they-are now ground sltiicmg off/ another bench.^-Caroline' 'Wy. washed ;up on Wednesday;.lOloz^���Sajt ;$pring co?y are making about;waps.-���Ranr ^inco'y, when- they: can h^tyejwater^ make about-an ounce a day; to the hand; :; X/yy '^Prospecting is still going on- vigorously. at the upper portioii pf tlie creek/ ditches are ���being dug', and preparations are being generally, made for making ;the best use of the' water:when itpomes: tXLively ^times ;are ex^ ;pected with the ad vent of .water.'"'. - X";';;;;;:\x:-"/<mv>��Kytiiw^x::X'-':X<'*>'.':-.; .��� ���"���'<��� From Mr. G. McMartin/who left this creek on Wednesday last, we.: leai*n that the claims which h a ve started washing are doing extremely well.���Borealis co'y are making from $18 to $20. a day to < the hand.^-Aurora . co 'y [gleaned up for'Mb nday ah d Tuesday 1S ozs. ind $4.���rDiscovery co7y was averaging about ��20. a> day to the. hand.���Moorhead & cp;y, located at the lower end of the discovery co?y?s ground, washed out S45 25. being the result of 3 days' labor of bno man washing surface gravel.���There are 65 men at present on Cedar [creek.' ��� ���;- .-= .���������.������. ���������^.;:- ��� ���-, --' ,:, -' . The prospecting party who lately started up the Lake had returned to Cedar creek, but gave no defin ite in formatio n as t to the results 0 f tbeir explorations, but the fact of their pur-; chasing five weeks' provisions, a whip-saw, nails, <fco., and returning again, is evident ���proof thai they had found some prospects. The party consists of 6 men,1 among whom is Capt. Mitchell, who gave;the party the use of one of his b0ats. As far as can be ascertain- cd, the distance from Cedar creek, to. the scene of their operations is about 100 miles. Some of the party intimated their intention of returning soon, when we may be enabled to fratber more particulars about their ptbspects,- &c. The party consists of Capt. Mitchell, Geo. Ferguson, Patrick Baxter, John Sayyers, Alex. McKay and Donald McGregor." COQUKT CREEK. traitor..-?:Tlie triendspf fche.Presi- cheer;s,;ari|wbe^ was saluted; with loud; and continued plaudits.; >Ohicagp,; Sept. 5tb.-���TheKesiderii: arriyed atv-Detriot last evening,^where -Gem Grant joined theparty, whicS will^be '"at'.Chicago; .this evening.' ���' .:.. : ' _, . .;r;. ,. I% ��� ^Chica^oj Sept. -6th.-���The"bere^riiesp^iayi: jng the corner s.tone\ of tbe Douglas inonn- ment were most} impressive^andaccomrJank by^;a;mpstem^^iastic^Oya^ Johnspn;| \A.fter/the^st6ne had been/ laid^by the JPresiaent^ Gen. l)ix< delivered' an nation Pn; the life and; character. pM)puglas, conclud- ing;with his last^prds,:v- ^Tell them^to .obey the law3 aid support' tne' cohstitutiori^f the; '.United-States,"-^- -^ ��>*�� ' K -..,;, A.* :i /'. Berlin; !Sept.4th,^Count Bismarck; has, refused .trf-feceiye ;��� a "deputation;:' from ^vKortC SchleswigiWho;desired to present,.a.petition: for the reitbratibhbf .their goverrimentto l^&ni marls.'; " ;,r _ ;t;... -^ , ir~Xi-y^ X; X, ��� ������ '; ; The armistice between Saxonyfarid, Prussia has;expired b;y HmitatipiL ^ :Peace 4s ^yet vnn- settled- betweeri^these twor countries.;,% Hbstirl litiespa^possTbly occur.'JV; "-\ ^n-X-**.-,-��� ' Thji^treaty of freace'witfcPrusslia^in^s^AiK- tri a riot to\" inter fei^;in the South.'" "' ''' '.���".'���'������! German^jourriais' charge Austria with a breach;of the; treaty with Bavaria in' making? a^epajat^-treaty?with Prussia.: v"'���;���'" ;Lona6rit^pt.j5ffiftThe.v report. of 4 the^jAfc^ iaritic Cable Conipanyshows^e/receipts for messages to be at the: rate^of 4?00?000 ^per annum.;.:;:.'';.;.;: XX,',-.- -;:>-- :.-.-V;;, ���y..x.'X-. - Londori^Sept. 5th,i jevemng.~The! first bfti* cial conference for the establishraent of p'pace; between Austria:and Italy^was held at;;Vienna; ori Sept. 3rd.f ^A; draft of some of the; article^ of treaty was signed and^ arrangements for the transfer of Yenetia b etween. Austria an d Frariee to Italy,, and. foi; the.,;evacuation of the ��� "Quadrilateral by the Ahtstriaps are?iri^ ^rojgreskV: ; ,/Sbutharapton;>>��� Sept.^ oth.-^Tbe/steamship Prussia, ftom Hamburg, sailed at noon to-day for New York.;; She has ^31,OpO sterling "arid 250,000 francs ;ii specie on Americaii accpunti .Berlin, Sep fc. ��� 5fch.-^Darmstad t; has; complied with- the demands; of Prussia^ and. will^pay the latter three niiUioris .of Horins besides;ceding to her some of her territory. ; ��� ;.:"V;A; ^' ' Liverpool,;Sept $ih:AThe;Steaiifiship Moravian; which sailed to-day for'Quebec, took but over 500 British regularsjfpr service.in^^Canada. ; ::::;Elorehcd, Sept.; 6tli.~-Tne choleraiis making; sad ravages in Italy. .-tf' . . :.'yX^'~ San Francisco, Sept; :5tlL^Wa>r>ri Eldriclge for several years clerk in -the Treasury I&- partmeiit of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express- was arrested on a charge of embezzling $4,000 from his employers. ~; He has always had their confidence, and been regarded as an honest clerk until the spirit of stock gambling took possession of him. - r ������ ' Tbe total votes p'olicd to-day were about 20,000. The Union party gained a decided .victory with tho exception of three out of seven supervisors. ��� San Francisco, Sept. 7th.--The following dispatch b as bee ri received:,: '-Philadelphia, Sept. 7th.���To Fred. Bars- ton :" The Southern Union Convention is immensely successful. Tremendous enthusiasm and perfect harmony. Congress is: endorsed and Union is triumphant, certain.".. ��� Buffalo. Sept. 7th.���The.>Express' publishes a letter taken from a Hamilton, p, W.j paper, said to hav e; b e en picked .up hi th e streets, containing an intention of a plot (0 burn Buffalo. It was stated some time since that there says, oraers nave petjHrissueato ;^uepe y.yy unteers; to^ja^l^'llTemsei^^ -I*:-: y'. '��� ���-���'';.'' march! 1p the frbri ��� ed at Quebec alsp received orders to be re^dy r; :* to march oii'Sr .al^oul'the 2^dgf this'^ntn'5, ,,.::���',. Jto^he;"npraeri;ti^^^Uri>e^ ��� protection of del'enpe^altin'g tn^'tbwerGana^;^j; d^.i'rontie^'^'Th'CQa'riadiat ;'��� iibris ';will;'arise'in'^he^F^ ���.������'���>: ^frpm the;Troy' cbri'gress/':GPvernineriti;rageriik$ ��� f* . :; ' arejbelievedVtpl>ef^workJu^rpy,^qn'*:?^-->lr>'T^'Xf'Z 'k ; ^e^Heral&^Tr^yu ah congress^concluded^their ^secret-sessioii^.;^y-X-'}{ yesterdays v ^Froliin sonie talkative ;raembers 'ii^,A ^ haslbeenrasCertaihed^yiat a vote pfitMn^sip^wv^ '.%rrf^><; fr^<UfvJ.< ��� ��^K*-rffIi�� .fi. vVf'4'C^/.rt ��.vvi*,..,^ a;delphia Union^^League^ Houseby: fire^is al^out ro '^ , ��4jy,00Q.4&A largetrpward is?offeredvibr,tlie ar- ^yt' J restof theihcendiary<^he;jauifcbr^ 'arrested; i QXi$&?��?k tl '&&.' Xr Philadelphia^Sept^th.- -ibnists7* Cbnveiition 'adjournedf 'sine^die, yps^^, ter 4 ay afternoon-��� v.^ _.-."���'^i -./���.'���t2- \t- -The-Sou bhera; Lln-^/^ jfewYork^ Sept^��i:-^Thp ^Her^^xo^^ sidentV5Mahoney?I?residetttvo��/the-��enate,^a^^ General/Sweenv^a's^deposed'rfrpm was appointedilns^torvjGfeneral ofVthe^IrisIi^^ ; ; RepublicanA^myj ��dl; Bailey^ yhiej,^litaryr^,/ Organizer^ iv? It: wtfssi hoped* j^enera^ ��� wbuld.be-^prevailed^upon to accept the:,<jhie^ ^ ��� commaho*jiv�� j Aimthfi^^mPveTnent ?pn ^anatfut y ;Xt twill undnubtedly wbie^madendurm itintribufcioris.are>p��entilul^ . y- - *_,\ ,��� r s��. ,?>t*. The Lining co?y had been doing very little. ������ ��� fco burn;the towns along the north- for some time before our ^forman^ ^!? ^!| orn border. The whole thing is thought to be o^STeTnes'daymorning as he passed the dig-1���� �������-. vv^rp beirinniu"- to look more favorable,, dotu- gmgsweie_bt��umuuf.^^ ,fh^ f]^ mnM]. he Khe^were'litisfied that they, would jiew York, Sept. 8th.���Seven casesj>f chbl- g1mficaiH;.^eWch'i defence''of '^the - Ge'rtiian \annexation -policyVJ"* ��� He !o^ClareTd" Pmssia^ust; lay hold ;oiii and -*^^ ���l^P wha^B'pferetf "-^ Egress ^vbuldprodiweY^Hali theGrblwh is.deidr-;^-'" "��� mined and able to'^fend- its; new terriforuil"-;* ^ acquisitions^ ^e" i of the power\ot, tli^russiaff Orowri; strehgth-;; XX. ened^6rerman:'unity^f .. - ' . . . -, "y , <y, >-. .^ ��� ' The "French Iconunanderrof ttheucanip^at % i^ JGhaions, in dismissing; thie^ti'oops; addressed :A tai ;soldiers^y,;prd^ attention to;^ctoiies^^mttmein^hi^rKap^-" lepri I. defeated the;: ^itrians^Rus^ y ;^issiah8V'^ ;������'' !ntemories of�� "Vienna and Austerlitz. ���...'.', *. ^ ��� ���/-��� II) is5reported^��the!?n&urgent^PplesH in Sibe-'^v ^;.'., ria have defeated the^"RussianrregiraentSfaWd-^^;. Being joinedXby revo^lutioritiry assistants? have -.* nibyed' towai'dsrtfie^^ier3'.^:/-f;^ j The"JOpper Hous^%1^e^russiah 'Diet;hasV -^; assed'abiibtb'iridemriiry^tfie^R iof^actirig^"^^ . :P wjtbouttheassenliof'^e^ie'vin^)'.^ tliei budget arid- arin>' Supplies. } TbeChaihber; 'X |; of Deputies rejected the-Governmentpropo-i^ys sal tor the issjie of six^ nbtes, ;and;put in an Amendment ;arithorl^4ng^jr; ;the -issue of thirty: -millions/ payable "'in 'brie fX\ year. ^ffl* Snorted in this city.to-Yjav, but none |,' San; Francisco/ Hep!,;,8tiV:rSteamer: Act-Jy iurnoutwell. , ��� 1t, ' f fmm ^1^^^ ?All who have toyelled to and. from thebe rata. ^ w . ... It is reported that'the.'ELngfo.fv Saxony btis decided to'resign in .favor"'of -his s6ii,f; ��� '[ ��� 'Madrid/Sept. 10th.~Paper6 state- that ;the: --. re/cent visit of the Queen- of Spain to .Eugenie- .' was of "a political nature. ���-:������. v , ! ' ���; : London, Sept. lOlh.-^he directors of the '���';��������� British California-Himk are urged to wind up: ". the affai rs of the insti tutipn. / Lord Stanley is spoken of as successor-to Lord Cowley as British;Ambassador to France. St. Petersbu rg* Sept. 10thJ.wft i�� ��� roid the tribes of Dagliestan have revolted against the J authority of the,toiv. '.:��� ' . t -J -: F1 o r en ce, Sept. 10 tl 1.���Tb e.. con fp re n c e be -:;., hveen the Plenipotentiaries of ������Anstria. arid- .; I tal y prog resses 'ftlo wl y\ The .1 fcal i a n Go veil j - ': ment has issued a decree which disbands 58,000 ' men. Apstria has invited Italy to send PI en*- potentiaries to meet others appointed'by Aus-.^ trja for the purpose of adopting measures for* ���':" the improvement of telegraph and post com-:.. ; niunications between the two countriee*. '" Athens,Greece, Sept.��� 8tb.���The Christians^ have not' accepted the terms "offered by the Turkish Government and continue in revolt?- th e i n b abitan ts 0 f Epi r us al so ciai rn, their fre^. , db m fro m T u rkey. an il b ave ab an do tied tb ei r :> habitations and taken to the hilU. -..,.. ������'���������, ;.��i 8 thi���Strain er Ac t-ive':; ��������� ''���������&San Fbancibco paper'..tells of a young fihysieian who led to the altar, ia 1847. a young ady, but a few minutes after tbe ceremony he was arrested for having procured a "subject'' from a neighboring graveyard. The officer granted the bridegroom "a'few moments' private conversation with his wife, which he improved by uiuking his escape to California. During his wanderings up and down the earth he neglected to correspond, with nie wife, who I believing .him dead, married again. After a | time he learned this fact;; but determined to remain dead toher^^arid'itwas not until he read an. account of the death' of the husband of bis* wife, that hetwrofco;to-her, informing her that be still ..lived, and cherished her memory as green as when he kissed her lips in parting nineteen years ago. He told'her that he was still'free, and asked her to come nnd enjoy the fortune he. had accumulated. The wife-widow received the letter, add while she read, the early love returned, and she determined to join bira, which she did; arriving In California in due.time, and was met on the wharf by .tho .'old; husband, who, conducted her to a hotel, wefe they were re-niarried. Causes of Soddkk Death.���������Very few of the sudden deaths which are said to arise from diseases of the heart do really arise from that oause. ' To ascertain the real origin of sudden deaths, an experiment has. been tried in: Eu-. rope, and exported to a ^scientific congress held at Strasburg. Sixty-six cases of sudden death were made the subject of a thorough The Steamer "Enterprise" Will leave SODA CREEK MONDAY & THURSDAY MORNINGS, AT 0AVLIGHT; Will leave QUESNEL WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS, . ATS O'CLOCK, Connecting at Soda Creek with Barnard's Stacks on Wednesday's trip down and Thursday's trip up. jp&T' Freight ta Quesnel 1| cts. ^ lb. . Steamer'Enterprise,'"f May 21st, 1866. J b to QUESNELMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS. COLONIAL RESTAURANT, QUESNELMOUTH, P. L. JOHNSON, Proprietor, Meals at all hours, and Cooking of the best description. b . QUESNELMOUTH, BROWN & GILLIS, Proprietors. Good Beds; Restaurant; Billiard Table, : Stabling for Horses, Hay and Oats. i &C. ' The undersigned is prepared to CLEAN BLACK SAND, BLOWINGS AND PANNINGS, ' - Oti Commission, or will purchase any quantity oo the Most LJBKRAt Terms, at the Reading Room, Cameronton, The Subscriber is well known on Williams Creek, and from the confidence reposed In him heretofore in the above bmsiness, he bopos to receive tho patronage of the Mining community the ensuing Reason. . 1 JOHN BOWRON. Q1ROD & QUICHON, Oij) Established . General Stors, PROVISIONS, WHOLESALE & COMMISSION MERCEANTSr;^^^^^^^ XAA;: Storage, &c;--Terms niost: Moderatev; : -���������- -. .quesnelmouth.;;:/;-���������;.:;,:���������';,, ;V;.v ROAD SIDE HOUSES^ &c; THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED FROM S. A. .Smith the premises formerly known hs the Mi.y- ? s ������. - *k^r ��������������������� ������,u ers'Saloo.v-has opened the same under the above ORIENTAL SALOO RICHFIELD. two were found to have died from disease of the heart Nine out of sixty^six had died from apoplexy, while there were forty-six cases of congestion of the lungs���������-that is, the lungs were so full of blood that tbey could not work, not being room enough for a sufficient quantity of air to enter to support life. The causes that produce congestion ������f the lungs are cold feet, tight clothing, costive bowels, sitting still until chilled after being wanned with labor or a rapid walk^gping to suddenly from a close room into the air,especially after speaking, and sudden depressing news operat-J ing on the blood. These causes of sudden death being "known, an avoidance of them may serve to lengthen many valuable lives, whicn would otherwise be lost under the verdict of heart complaint. . That disease is supposed to be inevitable and incurable j-hence many may not take the pains they would to avoid sudden . ..death, if they knew it lay fin thoir power.-- ' :American paper. . ��������� ��������� *l ��������� A'AX. $��������������������� We would call the attention. of those having goods or other, commodities to move between the .different towns on, the creek to Mr. H. 0. Wilraott, who has a Horse and Dray ready at the shortest notice to execute any orders he may be favored with, at very reasonable rates. ,. Xyy y. '..-.*' WAKE UP JAKE n.i ANB public f?oneraUy to give him a call. ...������S* The best brands of LIQUORS und SEGARS will always be kept at this establishment. JOHN HED1N. Richfield, August, 1866. 2S<3m BU IE BROS./ WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN LIQUORS, GROCERIES, :���������������������������'' ���������AMD��������� ' ���������>'���������' GENERAL MERCHANDIZE BARKERVILLE. Xs$&������ A full assortment of Groceries and. H. B. Co. ������$ Liquors always on haiad.- - : . ;'.'��������� 16 BOYD & HEATHS Proprietors, %A THIS HOUSE is situated 26 mllea from Qucsnelmouth' The proprietors having lately-fitted up bedrooms and good Bods are now prepared to afford every accommodation Tor Travellers; the Table. Is furnished withal! the luxuries that can be procured; the Bar is well sup- plied with the befit brands of-Liquors and Segarej'good. Stabling, Hay, Oats and Barley, j������* The CHEAPEST House on tho Road. i* Colonial Hotel, Soda Creek - --"^LSE&S*&-SBNi'J������r-Pr^|irftot^rsr-. ~.~ THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO CALL AT THIS House. There is Good Meals; Good Beds; Stabling for Horaes; Barley, Oats and Hay. l.s ;, OOVERMjEKT STREET. Vicro^0 & ' WH0LR8A1.E_A_ND BET^U. J. H. TURNER & CO ; Rfceeive regular supplies by Exmpjw ������u t> by sailing vessels^iCap* Hom?re8S7la ********* j������#* Particular attention eiven tn nil *** -���������'��������� ���������: London Firm-^T. p ���������*;������������::? !������in0rdc". P.TU.VBTAU&CO. 73*\ . ESTABLISHED 1858 W^LIAM ZELNER, dealer rn Dnso* uW NyMxsa and CnEancALB, Fancy and *K J������?' Sponges, Brush^,-Perrumery,4V^pffi scriptions carefully impounded and 22^; wltfe care and dispatch. ^Victor!a���������. J^ " f?W*.. ; ���������;'���������[���������. ; PAlTitiCK'S CORNERS ^ ":,:;":;;; BOOTS!;BOOTS!! SAY SAM I, HoW is'it your fiobw w������iVW Lk and keep yourfeet so dry/ Bocau^lS^i Charity and Butler; Government Stree^S*: JAY; & /CO;; Fort, street" Victoria, V i y^X .Garden and'Field Steeds guaranteed' KavebnhanS a carefuUy Selected stock of the above touS Europcim arid American Markets. The carlv ordmn their friends in British Columbia are solicited Par ticular attention Is called to their large stock of Crfi^' Clover and Onion Seeds . of very, superior Qnaiur' house and Gardenf Plants, StandnrU b'nd Dwarf Rnsei of evtery variety. ,c.Catalogues on application. \'u BARKERVILLE. I Barkerville, B.C, KELLY & PATERSON, Pkopriktors. Everything ts done in connection with this establishment to give satisfaction to the customers,. &5* Meals at all hours. C" I THE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE tn announcing to their friends and the public generally that they have refitted this spacious Saloon, and will open the same on TUESDAY EVENIN'G NEXT, when they will be happy to entertain all who may give them a calU ROSS k BUROICK, Proprietors. . Barkerville, July 2nd, 1866. . .'It-. Bathing Establishment! BARKERVILLE, (Next Bank of British North America.) D LEWIS begs leave to inform the Ladies and ��������� .Gentlemen of Williams Creek aud vicinity that he has fitted up a BATHROOM at considerable expense for their accommodation, and hopes by close attention to business to merit a phnre of their putronage. &$* He will also, attend to Extracting, Filling and Cleaning of Teeth. . 19 IS OPEN FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OFTHlJ 'Travelling public; the bedrooms are spacious and airy and the Beds cannot be surpassod for cleanliness and comfort by any in the lower country; the Table Is always supplied with the best of victuals. Stabling for Horses; Hay, Oats and Barley constantly on baud. 141 MILE HOUSE, DENNIS MURPHY, Proprietor. This House Is furnished with every convenience for the comfort of Travellers; the Culinary department is under the superintendence of an experienced cook; the Beds are clean and comfortable ; the Bar contains the best of Liquors, Segars, &c. Stabling, Hay, Barley A Oats. BLOOD WILL TELL! w: R^ BRODRICK. Coal and Produce Dealkb a ��������� large stock of Hay, Oats, Wheat and Barley ofibi beswhrscription always oh hand ��������� also,- Nanaitno English, Blacksmith' and Cannel Coal. . Orders Kent to Union Wharf, Victoria, V. I., will receive immediau attention. ���������.,-,.... i.g GENTILE'S Photographic GaUery, Govem. mcntSt. Victoria, V. I.,.opposite Hotel dc Krance. Views o? Cariboo and Scenery ihroughout British Columbia, including views of the route to Big B^nd, alwayi on hand af liberal rates. i.g BLUE TENT a. HENDERSON begs to Inform his friends and the travelling public generally that he: baa taken tho above Rinch and is prepared to supply tbem with First Class Accommodation. Good Stabling for horseB; Hay and Grain. . 1-b BARKERVILLE k GROUSE CREEK. GROUSE CFLEEK TUt UNDERSIGNED begs to inform the public that the above establishment was opened on SUNDAY* LAST, the 22nd July,:, and that he will be happy to receive a call from his friends. - *"?"' -:'.' \ 8&- BOARD $16 PER WEEK.:>&& "Bread, Pies and Cakes Mwa^oriiia rid for sale. ,:.,.,..;sa,;.--.,v.,.rT..v,.,r, .-,,.��������� ......,.-,.���������; x KELLY;:Pr<>p^etbr'AX If ESSRS. HARRIS te CO. beg to inform the ill Miners, Hotel Keepers and the inhabitants in general of Williams & Grouse Creeks, that they have opened First Class Butcher Shops in BARKERVILLE and on GROUSE CREEK, and trust to merit a liberal share of the public patronage^ and that their old friends will kindly give them a call '.' : : 18-4m :: LILLOOET ADVERTISEMENTS. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ail persons bavin* IV demands against the Assignee'of ��������� the PRAGER ESTATE are requested to send the same in to F.V. LEE, ���������Ricb fluid, on or beforo the lat of October ensuing, otherwise they will be disallowed. - . '���������"���������F J. EUEFF,;: Ai--' ��������� .' Ass^fi^*' Richfleld, Sept. ls*t, 1866. 86-td VTMi. MANSON, D. A. McLEAN, Proprietor, Agent. THIS HOTEL IS, LARGE AND WELL FITTED UP for the comfort of travelers; the Table sis supplied with the best of everything that can be procurd, and tbe cooking is not inferior to an jr oh the road; Bedrooms for families; Stabling; Hay, Barley and^0ats;;; l^s 83 MILE HOTJSE; ALBERT CRYSLER has opened the above House for the recept4on of Travellers; the Table is well kept and the Liquors cannot be surpassed ; the Beds are, clean and comfortable. Stabliug for Horses, Hay and Oats. ..���������:������������������;'1-s. v JAMES HURON, Proprietor. This commodious Hotel is well fitted up with every convenience for the comfort of the public; the Beds are all that a weary traveller could desire; the Table is supplied with the best of fare; the Bar contains the choicest brands of .Liquors and Segars; goodStabling, Horse Feed, Oats, Barley, kc. V :������������������'(' i.a R; P. WHEAR,.Tailor & Outfittsr, Fori Street, ������ Victoria, V. t. Opposite Bee Hive Hotel, wberebs is prepared to supply his numerous patrons with every requisite for Clothing suitable for. every season oiib������ year.' ' . ���������' . . '''..-. : ''."-'.. !���������* fHOMAS WILSON & CO., Importers of Scg- A Hsh Merchandize, wholesale and rctiiik dealers ;n Dry. Goons,"&cy Yates Street, Victoria, V. I. Ou and after 1st J&ne next in Government Street, opposite tlie Bank of British Columbia* ...; : ��������� ...U HOTEL DE FRANCE, Victoria, V. L, Joss ^Biove a-sd Pxkrbe Makoiet, Proprietors. TheRej- taurant is supplied with all the, delicacies the market arTord8.;In the Bar will be found tbe choicest LiQCOBi. FurnisVed Room's, kc. U I?UGENE THOMAS, Yates street, Victoria, ^Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, BRANDIES BEERS, and IJQU0RS and depot of Havana Segars. Goods forwarded, to the Mining Districts. ' 1������ FRANKEL, Victoria, V. I., Dealer in Fow������, Skins, Hidks, wool, kc, Liberal advances mrtde on Furs consigned. Reference���������0. Sutrp & Go.; SpMV borg k.. Rueff, yictoria, V. I. , < ,J^ MRS; HEIN, Milxjner k Dress-MakerjiGovernment Street, Victoria, V..1. All kinds.of Mijsery of the latest style kopt consuntly on band. 0?F? frbm tbe C6untryspunctually attended toAyyXy: .'*. E ernraent WATSON, Watchmaker, Jewfe:&* and EngraverJ Yates street above Gov;^| ent. street, Victoria^V\ I. ;.-.: }y, ,; ���������'���������j^^y8?: Gs6cKB'Si:PROv^^������ ILSON &? MURR A V Wine & Spirit MerchantsJ Bakers & ConfectioneWi ForjtStreet^ Victoria,^V. I. A y;Xiy :���������*}& THE UNDERSIGNED are now manufacturing FLOUR of all grades: Extra, Superfine and Fine. Feed Crushed to order.- 1-3 LILLOOET flour MILL CO., F. W. Foster, Agent. LORENZO LELARTO, Proprietor. This house ������j*tfTords every accommodation��������� -for the comfort of Travellers; the Table is furnished with all the delicacies of the season, and the Bar is stocked with the choicest of Wines, Brandies & Segars; good stabling for horses; Hay, Barley and.Oats constantly on hand at low rates. Newly milled Flour for sale cheap. i'.g SPORBOR0 &&UEEF, Commission Mer- CHANTS, Wholesale Dealers in Grockriks, !Woji' sioNB, Boopb & Shobb, Wharf street, Victoni, v. &;**?��������� ft RELLEYm. FITERRE, ^P^;?^ \Xj.s%Iq Dealers in Wmes* Spirits and Liquors. Tfctoria, V. I. JlMPOKTE*^ QPROAT;&iCO.t^Uto Anderson *^4L:Vici0T(.;._. p rind Coanussios MKROiiANts, Store St?eeV-v*Wi V:[f.yX..A\;-y'XAi XX ' ' LL PARTIES INDEBTED to to firm of MUNDORF k CO. .of Barkerville,; by Note or Book Account, ar* requested to cptne forward and settle their accounts ou or before the 19th September next. All notes or ac- ���������tounts not settled then will be put in Court for coJlection August 20th, 1866. Sl-lm' FOR SALE. :ANE FULL INTEREST & ONE^FIFTH in the u Found V a,tL%st" claim, Davis Greek (Lightning Creek), ���������Forterms,���������'- -���������--���������'- ������������������_.*.������������. .=> ��������� / &54m DEALEE IN DRV GOODS, CLOTHING, Caps; Boots and Shui-s, Curpetings, Wall Paper, &c , Lillooet, B. C. HATS AND Oil Cloths, 1-s LILLOOET BREWERY, JACOB MILTZ, Proprietor, hag always on , hand a large and superior stock of Lager Beer; at the Bar will be found the best Brandies, Wiacs and Segars; the public are invited to call. Prepared to fill all orders promptly'. ~ %.&. LPpIy at the Sextixei office, or to TALIESn? EVANS, Davis Creek. TJCE- A ftaJS5^S, INDEBTED to the WAKE'.UP-JAKE iiTtS!rZL*r . en?llle������aro guested to call and set- It n "vf, aSh^SS ������U *?F b0fore the 2Xst day of Septem- *! hiSSu taS^S aw������Ws not settled the������ will t������ banded Into Court for collection. QPELKAN and McKENZIE, Proprietors. O This House is well.fitted up with Good Beds and the Bar is furnished with the best Liquors; Meals are served at all hours on the Restaurant principle; Stabling for Horses, Horse Feed, &c. l-s Bonaparte House, CEMLEN & PARKE, Proprietors, at tho KJ Junction of the Cariboo and.Big Bend Roads, is now open-for the accommodation of the public. Distance from Clinton, 28 miles; from SavanagSteamboat Lauding, 22 miles: from Spence's Bridge UO miles. Travellers will nnd prices and accommodations io suit the times. Give them a call. Stabling, Hay & Grain; attentive hostlers. Stage leaves here twice a week for Big Bend and vale, and once a week for Cariboo 1-s SUTRO & CO.. Importxbb ;asd p*^l* CIGAm TOBACcb, Meershaum Pipes, &e, S.A corner of Yates and Wharf street; Victoria, .,/������������������,.? ^ B.HAG0IN, PntsicUN^ ^f^J-^l n^VS*^^^^ ���������DIERCE U SEYMOUR,Tjnflors in Bsbw^ * r Furwcbe, Broad Street, Victoria, V L- n���������*^^sffi %^1^S" \J MkrcsanM, WharTStreet,,Victoria, HENDERSON and BOTNABY, Wharf street, Victoria, V. I. 1-s MESSRS. CORNWALL'S. AT THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE* half-way between Spence's Bridge and Clinton, on th^ Yale Route. Travellers will find Good Accommodation. The best of living, of Liquors, and of Wines Fresh Butter, Milk and Vegetables. Good Stabling and cheap feed, i-s BLACKMAN, la opposite the BaRlt^t Britisnyo������������^ ������������������^^i������ :T^IAU^r^^ "f1 Tj������ Government Street, ^^JltlL!^iBSSSSS& *M:^CDdNAL3D, ^oprieto^r Jjgg ^ othersdestincd for the Bndg^R^ afforded and 8������trkervm������, 27th Aug. 1S&6. KELLY" & PATERSON. 33 flHARLES NELSON, Proprietor. This old V established Houso is well fitted up for tbe comfort of Travellers; the Table is supplied with the best of everything that can be bad, and the cooking is not inferior to the be(<*t hotel in the lower country; Bedrooms for Families; Stabling for Horses, Horse Feed, kc. Th$ Expnss st������p3 here 1-s BARKERVILLE. AUCTIONEER, MINING & COMMISSION AGENT, AND ACCOUNTANT, BARKEByiLtS. tt and every convoaience ibem. Good Beds andaTablo tbe delicacies of the season accommodation ������w loweUsupP^^jV ,ita jMaM������.^M^w^*^ ---.- This House *s r\ T^MITH k. CO.V-ProPri6tor8^Qt{nn of'Tray?1' & wel������*p^^^ lers to the Bridge Klver X*^J^t^*iffi. for Horses. Horse'Feed; te;As^g^* ^ ^o between this hdm^^iV^ m fa W tbe stwjroow frothoelow and am?** i> Boats f������r Lfflodtf*. ��������� fill Enos I K m m m
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The Cariboo Sentinel 1866-09-17
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Item Metadata
Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1866-09-17 |
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_1866_09_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 | 10.14288/1.0171477 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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