Vol. 9. Barkerville/ William Creek, B.C., Saturday, Sept. 17, 1870. No. 20 THE CARIBOO fWWm. Publishe<Levery Saturday by R OfElf HOL LO W A Y. Subscription, - - .60 Cents per Week. RATES OF ADVERTISING. . For one square (one inch), first insertion, . $3 " " . one month, ��������� ��������� 6 For two squares, first insertion, - i . X 6 ' ** ���������������������������/"' one month, ....... .���������' .8 Agents for the 4* Cariboo Sentinel." VanWinkle,- . ���������; Quesnelmoutb, Soda Creek, * .-'.'-, Clinton, .... Tale, -.������������������"��������� Mr. Evans, ,Ke.w Westminster -. .- Victoria, - -' . L P..Fisher, . - ���������.--'���������- .HudsoD k Mcnet, ���������- '. .... Mr G.-W, Lindhart Barnard's Express Barnard's Express Barnard's Express do....1.. do Clarkson&Co John Coilens -:. . San Francisco - ��������� - New York. Russia, f One of ihe ^espstfohes saystbat;ini sia and England!.Wlb^o&^:t6f;aeai8^embci^ meat of Franco; The superiority of Prussia on the continent, should she ultimately prove to be the victor in the present conflict* would be more dangerous to the interests of .Russia than would the superiority of France!. If France should bo defeated by Prussia, then Russia would probably^^ find a dangerous adversary in the latter^"V0n-r&'ojner;^ndj"4el supremacy of France would not be feared- Russia is concentrating an army on the' fronV tier, and Prussia has asked for an explanation. to.receive $100,000 per annum for said land. Canada to guarantee interest on ������100,000 for a graving dock at Esquimalt, ; Canada to continue an Indian policy as liberal,as that of British Columbia, and the latter to convey to tbe Dominion, in trust, tracts of land for the use and benefit of Indians; as has hitherto been the practice. The Government of British Columbia.to continueasi existing^it the time of union until otherwisealtered under the authority of the British"NorthAmerican Act', and Canada to consent, to the. introduction of Responsible MISCELLANEOUS. If, however, the terri^ Uken from Germany! Go yernmentwheuso desired. THE CARIBOO SENTINEL JOB PRINTING OFFICE Cards, Circulars, Posters and Programmes for ,, Balls and theatrical Entertainments ^���������Executed with neatness and dispatch.^^jf .Terras moderate. ��������� g->..���������_, ,.-..���������.,.. .... ���������,... ^ , '., ... . TO ADVERTISERS." All advertisements (not Inserted for any definite period) will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly^.. ���������.i-..,. ...I., _ ..._,.. _.,_������-i ��������� ��������� ni, i ..'.in * TO CORRESPONDENTS. All communications must be .accompanied.,by the real name and address of the writer; not -necessarily wi th a v i e w o f pub 1 ishi ng the sanic,' bull as' security .for its good faith.- ..' ... '. -\..U.- .- ���������.-. % 'yi. >-;- ������������������������������������, '. '���������; THIS pABIBO^SENTINEL:.';,;...,.- Ts published . in Barkerville! every Saturday. ' AI. advertisements Intended for insertion, must bo;delivered at litest"at Six- o'clock, P. M., tho day before publication. ., 'X. .. . ..;- ���������';-:���������������������������.:. ..t-.-.- .,- '-'y ��������� ;.,:.,WAR = NEWS.-. ; :-.:V;,-;;.": A severe battle took place on tbe 30th and 31st ult. between the Grown Prince of Prussia and McMabon., As usual the telegrams are conflicting as to the resu I i\ but the French retreated, and as McMahon is believed to be fighting for position the retreat indicates a defeat. The telegrams still repeat the statement that the object of the CrownjPrince is to force his way to Paris. King-William of Prussia is stated to have said two years ago, in view of a conflict with France, 'that "we will attack with all our strength and in the direction of Paris." This idea seems to be the key to Prussian policy in this conflict. Paris' is Franco, and there is its weak as well as its strong point. It is the centre of the revolutionary sentiment of the Empire. If Paris remains true to Napoleon he is safe. If, how- over, the irreconcilables and legitimists avail themselves of the approach of the Prussian armies and succeed in getting up a " fire, in ihe rear " of Napoleon, or a revolution, his cause his hopeless. Hence the Prussian attack (< with all our strength in the direction of Paris." Every movement in Paris then is important, but the latest telegrams do not portend any movement of the kind* . On the con (vary large numbers of volunteers are daily enrolled, equipped and sent to the front The Journal Official says it would require an army of half a million of men to invest PariSj while 30,000 would suffice to defend it, and there are troops enough in and around the city to furnish the necessary garrison.' Sailors from the fleet, the Garde Nationale, tbe Garde Municipal e and fireu;::. would make up a solid army of 100,000. The continued successes of the Prussians by France some two hundred years ago, and now retaken by Prussia and her^llies, be successfully held, the temptation will be too^ strong to resist, and Prussian ambition may; not consent to a peace;except it be ceded! to; Prussia or tho Confederation.This may bring Russia into the war, but we hardly think- that England will interfere. Although ;the French have been outgeneraled arid badly worsted thus far/: the battles which have oc: curred are far from decisive, and both French and Prussian enthusiasm are too strongly aUd generally excited for eitber.party to abandon the struggle for a long time yet; ���������/ \x ]. ������;./ THE OFFICIAL MRMS.;: The Government Gazette per last express contains the official announcement of the Confederation terms offered by Canada to British Columbia. ;.;��������� .; yAAA:;.-.;:��������� .",?������;;X"- iyf~f Canada is to bo liable for the debts of British Columbia.; ��������� British Columbia to receive interest at.the rate of five percent, on the difference between her indebtedness and the1 indebtedness per head of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick,'the population of British Columbia being taken at, 60,000. - -, , -^X-^ Canada to pay tb British Colnmbia an annual subsidy of $35,000 and an annual grant of 80 cents per head of the population���������$48,- 00.0, . '-.... _...;.,., , a\ .Canada to provide efficient mail communication���������fortnightly by steam between Victoria and San Francisco, and weekly between Victoria and Olympia. Canada to; pay: the ��������� sal aries of Lieufc.-Go v- crivo rand .th o Su pre me a n d Co un ty Cou r t Judges. A Canada to assume the charges of the Customs department; postal and telegraph services ; protection and en'oonragement of fish, eries ; provision for the militia;. lighthouses, buoys and beacons; shipwrecked crews; quarantine and marine hospitals, including a marine hospital at Victoria; the geological survey and the penitentiary. Canada to provide suitable pensions for officials. British Columbia to retain her present customs tariff and excise duties, if so desired, until railway communication with Canada be effected. . ��������� British Columbia to have three Dominion Senators and six members in the Dominion House of Commons. Canada to use her influence to secure the maintenance of the naval station at Esquimau. The provisions of the British North America Act to be applicable to British Columbia, except as provided by terms. Canada to secure the commencement of a railway from the Pacific towards the Rocky Mountains to connect with Canada within two years after the.Union, and to secure completion of the same withrh^n^years The^ union to; t^ke;effect when her Majesty may;appoint: ��������� SAWNEY'S LETTERS AN'D C A.RI BO O RHYME 3* \BX JAMES ANDERSOK. PRICE, - . .- ONE DOLLAR For sale.at the Sknti.vei Office and forwarded by post, free of charge j- my 29 CHEAP GOODS J BUSINESS NOTICE. The Pain Killer, \ After thirty; te/lrs trial, Is still receiving the mostunqualified^testimonials to its virtues, from 'persons of .the highest character and responsibility. Physicians of. the first respectabiIity rccommend it as'a most effectual preparation for the cx(inotion- of pain;::li is ;:not only; the best remedy ever known io r b TMiiM������e������ ,-"0 u tisiriBiTTTis;-^ & c... b u t for D vsc>n t n rv fir Cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint, it is a rcmeciy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidity of action. In the groat cities of India and other hot climates it has become the Standard Medicine for all such complaints, as well as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and other kindred disorders. For Coughs and Colds, C-mkcr, Asthma and Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved by the .most abundant and convincing testimony to be an invaluable medicine. Directions accompany each bottle. ' Sold by all Druggists. se-3 MISCELLANEOUS. DR. SIDDALL, EiE.S., U.S., iND DENTIST 3 AS REMOVED TO BARKERVILLE, and is pre '" pared to treat all kinds of disease and execute DENTISTRV in all its different branches in the neat- est and best style. Teeth filled with pure Gold and Silver; also. False Teeth put in on Gold Plate, "and upon pivots'on old stumps or portions of the teeth, which very often remain quite sound in tlie jawbone after the tops.arc goue, and this is the best way for any person to have false tcctb, as they are never re- moved for the purpose of cleaning like those upon plate, and are perfectly natural to the mouth and tongue, as much so as the original teeth were. Parties who have got sound teeth would do well to call and have them cleaned, thus avoiding losing them as others have done through the injurious effects of what is called tartar, consisting of salivary (mucus) animal matter and phosphate of lime,' which encrusts the teeth with a dark scale, loosens the gums' con- tinucs down to the bones, loosens the teeth and causes them to fallout without being decayed. /JSP* Teeth extracted in tho very best way known. Charges moderate The best references given, and all work warranted to give perfect satisfaction. &fij3FFI0S���������Opposite tlic Government Assay Office, mv21 BARKERVILLE. COMPRISING��������� Boots, Shoes Clothing and Groceries, OF THE BEST QUALITY, For sale at the Store or the undersigned in Barkcrville, opposite the Bank of British Columbia. W. RENNIE. BOOTS MADE TO OEDEB sc4 t. as usual. FLOUR, FLOUR, sojsa. . CKJEE3C, .:;.'���������". '-: ~* QTJESNELLE, and BARKERVILLE. Also, TWO 6-i.v. CYLINDER STEAM ENGINES, WITH BOILERS, Suitable for small steamers, Clinton, April 12th, 1870. 4. HARPER. "aplG 6ra LUMBER ! MESSRS. MEACHA11 k -NASON are prepared U furnish Lumber at their Mills, William Creek, or deliver it to order. LUMBER DELiyERED ON LIGHTKItfQ CREEK AT THE SAME RATES AS ON .WILLIAAC CREEK. Having a Planing Machine in operation they wfl also furnish Dressed Lumber at satisfactory rates. Planed Lumber and Shingles constantly on band jclltf ��������� British Columbia to convey to the Dominion in trust, n similar extent of public lands as may bo appropriated by the Northwest terri- ^em7oCe7cite7h7 jealousT of I **������ ������>* ihQ oowtroottm of the railway and WAKE-UP-JAKE Restaurant and Bakery. THE Proprietors of this old and well-known estab lisbment would respectfully thank their numcr ou6 friends and the public for the extensive patronage heretofore bestowed on them, and trust that by their usual strict attention to business they will merit n continuance of theirconfldenceandsupport. Meals, $1. Board, $16' per Week. BREAD HADE OF THE BEST FLOUR Wo recommend to the public our GBOUND COFFEE, which is a much superior artickthan any which can bo h ad from below. Wc Roetst and G rind i t o u rsel ves and choose tbobestberncs,consequonUy the publie may bo sure on ta Doing free from adulteration. FATT������Jt$0}T& GOOD^ON .-H-< Miners' Provision Store, BARKERVILLE, Next Door to Sbntikel Office. T thisEstablisameniwillalwaysbefpunda wel1 selected an d varied assortment o f th o FRESHEST GROCERIES & PROVISIONS- IN CARIBOO. ALSO���������A good selection ofClothing, Hardware, GI* and Crockery. Bestbrands of Tobacco, Modicin<!s,eto.,etc. ^.rf������ Best J avaCoa'oe Boasted and Ground daili, ALL GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST RATES Tbe BAR I* fully supplied with thechoicest HavanaCift-ars^VinesandLiquors. T trustbystrictittention tobubine6s,ftndfeii ana sauarodeallng,to mcritacontinuanceof theliberai patronagehoretofor.f extended to me. o . A large lot of HEYWOODfS celebrflted 3ACON or sale, at a votylow figure, v } \ ������MMm!iHji������m*i������it.������aa*������:^iBIlj mm/seam 5-.* { .--.. i. ">-. :! :1 .1 t /.- ceK* an ontsi.le entrance U������ro.i������h ������ to������j the street to Mr Lailter s store, ii.������? "������������������ &*Ud to enter th.ce.tav g. log* *J door in the tunnel.. A two-inci������ ������ ' been brottglit into requisition for tb s |>upose deration ,.. been jo^j^ Wgp&g S-^^l^ ������������������* - .- ��������������� ���������*.5f:l THE OFFICIAL TERMS. im ��������� ^a Am������reoTtv the Dominion goy- ^WTO accepted by our Delegates, for eminent, ami acc-in j h Co lUnt,ia <b? llTcl&������ C nfelrSnnppear :>n into the oanam<l" received'by. tho ex.- terms Vill bo found on (ul-coSicement of aPaciCKrailvv*?. W#- iVthree years. The Dominion; goyevnmeut off ri to5U*commeuccment .*������������? y"ars: irom the date of ...uonv. If aU-goc? opporimnt> o h" in* Tho t0Clp*WiiJ re- out making aj������������������cy ^0M^h-of:;QufeRn9ll������^������ &kJ* ^t������11^ l. ' _<. l.^Vr^rir'HR. .". ' " . notice; svare CHANCE. To'8r w indo w fo re ed, so tli at access w as gained a; r bora lead i ng to, the store a nd cell ar. Bu t after ge Iting" in to. th is rbo m fu'r tlier progress was difiicult owing .to the: strength, of the partition and door;and the burglai;s-retired, fearing prob ably that tli e work necessary to make another ibtealriOTuld;:;caiise::tpb^aclhn6ise and lead;to an alarthi .������������������[The;mattet^iwast kept quiet"' until';*' tills ��������� week^: .as;;prpparntipns;, had .been made to 'capture* the burglars, -but with* ���������out'-' success; 4" "'^ rrflE UN0BR81QNED OFFER FOR jui .1 their . -S .of the zaii \v:ty u������,,ou������������ ������������ .... t. { ticable, for It may take aIi;pf:twp^yeaTsTtbj make a survey. Tins prompitude.iathe^raafc-^ ter o f the r ai 1 way is agai n s i\ gg.es ti veSf ��������� Ihi- ��������� perial co-operation. Indeed;it is stated; In- tb e M on treat \V it ness lb a fc tb e OUaw a; gov ern- ment has received an ���������,assii^vnfee;^fs^m: the Colonial'Minister in London that a"guarantee for. the necessary funds wililbV asked from tlie Imperial Parliament'* Tire,recent discus-1 Bi in in 13rita;u concerning the; colouies has Bhown that the Bri t ish people - are s trongly in. favor of maintaining and sliehgthening the ' X '���������! - ': '<��������� ��������� i| V ;���������? ��������� if, ;��������� . Vs.-:, ��������� ������������������< ��������� \ colonial relations, and parliament,will doubt- lc3s give public opinion a >subslah;tial ex-. pression by granting the guarantee,-[Ai The proposed railway has a greater purpose to; serve than Uie consolidation of British Nor tb ������*JJAi::; t^v*������tiftn������: America,: India has been intersected, by rail- ^������^s motions. ways at'the instance of the ^mperiiil govern-, :;;'!MESshs., .Lambert meat for purpose of better maintaining Impo; ���������*������������b' ������*a :Mr. X&e rial authority in that rich country. Railway -communication was necessary A to X speedily check internal strife in Iadia^ and-:speedy * coihmunication may become, necessary to Naurovv Escape���������On Thursday "morning Mr A:. MePherson narrowly escaped being blown'tip by an'-explosion of gunpowder. He was] working at the blacksmith's forge of the Brown company,, Lowhee creek; when a keg ��������� o f .powder.; w tiich had b sen 'in ad v er te n tl y placed too near the -forge! ignited and exploded. The ;forge waai shattered .to piece^, butAlly MePherson/.was fortunate ebough: to escape with a little singeing ot tho face and haitv ���������'' ���������-'..' ��������� ��������� MEMOitXi presides Xpver the past;::.;. Fel^s CoFij'KB over the present Tlie first lives in a rich temple hung with gIqribus trophies, and tided Avith^ton^is; but Fisr.L?s Coff.uk,has but o ne shrine,; and th at is; eve ry b fea k fast tab lc. Its 'aroma "walks! the/earth like a spirit, and ^ari^^feiouad/ '.rpr\(:i.sMe:\a^'eyery.'^bspec^tftble Sedler'a;: in British;; Columbia, - Beware-iof KM'.l Una hj, .., for delays'are dangerous. Parlies ia-.uani.iuu -ni������i>IM������, lohavowork dono will plsaso, ca 11 at oiic?," as. Gohl Pluto, Miaoral Tiioih, aud the,best iHlius for; decuyed tcGthin .the world; aud other -denial-, materia J, "has just be������3n reedv\odhy. Express, "^.;:,. ;; au21 . ;;:;- i;^^S>::v.:;;;;/ VXL PEnSOXS INDEBtED TO ifil?FREiS'&: MILLS,) :������L-: of. Mosquito (JroBk:, aroivqiipstetlotosetUo.their; .-s.qq!38^ts am-or. before. S;iiur4ny',; the; -FIUST '.day ol" OOTOB15R hexV; ���������'aai ��������� ������������������ all?;persona v:having/. claims. agniust Iho u-foresaid; ������l������flVee &: Hills .will please -pre*? sent the same lor payment. * " * * ��������� , Mosquito Creek,. Sept. 7,1S70,;.'*/;:...._..-,-; ..;.,-. To; "bo!..-BispOB@d-i'of^ 4-*1"OCK RANGE . 1; Known as tho THE GROCERY BUSINESS AT MOSQUITO GREEK, meet external aggression. Railways, in India and a railway to India across British,-terri? lory a great portion of the way will sabserve . both objects.-"Too rujrraa ./railways wer������? . commenced primarily for military purposes, and have been made a commercial success. Confederation is tbe prime motive of the Canadian Pacific raiiway. Its chances for becoming a commercial success depend upon "the conditions of the Eastern commerce, including China; Japan, India, and Australia, ' twenty year's "hence. At. any rale it now ;Beems clear enough that we are to have a ��������� Tail way from tho - Allan ti c to the Pacific, which will give us revenue as well as com- munic-itioa. The Dominion government have ���������. agreed to pay for the land to be ceded by .British Columbia for railway purposes in in- BtaimenTs of $100,000 per annum. The total amount of rnqney^to be received by British .Columbia for provincial purposes from the . -% Dominion government will be $216,000,"from /'the following sources: Annual subsidy, $35,- 000; interest on difference of debt, $3^,000: . grant of SO cent3 per head of population. ' $48,000 j and annual payment on account of /land grant, $100.00(5. The terms are mate- "������������������-��������� rial Iy di/Ferent from those presented by our delegates, but essential!y as liberal, and the ':-financial-part is as sttislactory as can be ex- p peeted. firuin a fair and ecmiiable point of ^ y'.ew. A thorough business spirit pervades t .e terms, and tli ere is not fhe slightest tinge or buncombe visible, Uie phraseology being pfaih and easily comprehended, so tbat any future misunderstanding as to their intent and meaning seems.impossible. The Dominion government undertakes the charge of the most expensive parts of the future govern * ,'xnent of the colony, and offers a sum snfli- ���������cient for 'provincial- purposes, and large enough,.too,lo excite tbe cupidity, or, rather patriotism, of our colonial politicians. Responsible government will be conceded when- ; ever the colonists desire it alter Confederation talces place. Quite a number of patriot- ': ically inclined people, who regard responsible government as the main thing to be de- Fired, will storm a little at the next election oyer that chnse, but most men will be disposed to consider it more prudent to abide by it-rather than delay the more substantial parts of the terms,-by returning the whole to ,: Canada for amendment. and Lallier, of WilUam creek, and -Mr>:}Fery, -..bfNelson;creek, have received authority;/to.co-operate with the San Francisco' and Victoria ;'.B.ep:eypie'at;:;co.mmit^ tees to collect subscriptions for the; relief; 6f the widows aud orphans of the French soldiers killed iii the war. ���������'.':-'*������������������. ���������' I For particulars, apply to ., ������������������ XXrAX ������������������ --.������������������-������������������.. ,. :'XX: JEFFREE<& MILLS, Mosquito Crack *, Or to W. J. JEFFKEE {oa. Mohdayd -: ahdn'FnYiays), at ;'-"/BArkervitlo.;. ���������'.';-./'.''/. "��������� -,. '���������;/;;.";sbi.0 im; V -���������- 'NOTIOS. ������������������-':-".'v; ALL; PARTIES INDEBTED; TO /THE;; LATE ; MUS Aft ;m aver pqutstod to., set l to thoir accounts; on or before the E1GUTEEKTH SEFrEMBEK ; and all persons having claims, a gainst? the said , la to Mrs Allan will please present them for'pTymcnV.to ' : 'WILLIAM ALLAN// Sept.lO,lST0. / ?/ selO 2t , Toffother; with tho .oktire Stock, coasistlng tf f SIXTY-FIVE-HEAD 0$ CATTLE, THREE HORSES'^ND^HARNESS,; LOT - OF HOGS; AND CHICKENS, s: , ; ;.DAIRlf IN WORKING ORDEE,.'.. Ot*IE K1RBY^ -MO W.ERi and all kinds of Tm- plemcnts for carrying oa the Dairy and Farming business. ; - .. Safllclea^Hay now 4b slack lo winter the Slock; *} *������* TWtf GOOD BWEW^NQ .HOUS3S*f two larje Barns plenty;1:of; Outhnujea.and Sheds,, sufficient water to Irrigate all tho tillable lund Fourteen acrca good grain���������Wheat and Barley���������ah out thirtyv acre* Tiniothyw/,,. ...... .. parties wishing:to gb- into the. Stock-raising business will-And this the inost 'desirable placa ever offorcd ia British Columbia. . :/ , ���������-��������� ��������� ;..,' . ' Fur further partlculars^. enquire on,tlie Itancb. aul3lm ' - ,: /' BCCttKER. & COY , "Messks. A. S. Bates and' G. B:jWdgM>ar: Mr. and Mrs; Boyd, pf the Cold Spriug. House, also visited the creek this. week.'. .���������. X ; An Eastern mail arrived yesterday by Bar- nard'& express, Mr. Vt. McLcan cam e as a. passenger. The mail is to close at 10 a. m. to -day and the express will leave cit 11. Hudsox & Meset���������"We did not receive the advertisement alluded to in your last communication.' JV: I1P01IEP 0F1������S ? AGENTS -tQ&TK$: Royal Insurance Co. WHARF STKEET, Bol0 3m VICTORIA,; V.I. G9MMI8SION::MErt*CH>iNT8:ANfi!- ���������'������������������ GENERAL DEALEFIS" <3-roc������idesv ;��������� -l '-h-.-. . ';.���������'��������� "'���������;��������� ������������������prpyisions. and';.; '^::^xx!; ^A^Axt "-���������- J; ���������-Iiiquors.- ... ���������ON HAKD~. ' ;tH;i/CEl/KBn A tkd _"������������������'��������� l)gptliEIRISH WHISKET. 43* Particular attention paid to C^nMgnm^^ ���������mMinfji-'# * l^?^iW!^T^WW* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Appeal to the'Benevolent. W* E, the undersigned, have been requested -loco- oper.itc with Ihe committees organized in San Ifraaclsco and Victoria to solicit and collect subscriptions in aid of the widows and orphans of the French soldiers killed in the war. We therefore appeal to the liberality and benevolence of all who may feel disposed to promote tb is object. O. LAMBERT. Barkerville. F. LALLIER, RicbQeld. Ohas. Ho-wse & Jos Denny RAVE PURCHASED THE BUSINESS OF above Saloon, aud invite theircfriends and public to inspect-their WINES, LIQUORS AID GIGA1S, Which are ot the very best quality. ' sfslOlm , THE the -GRUN'BAUM';'- BROS. '-['���������' Have opened a '1 sel7 lm NOTICE. Esprkss���������Barnard's expeess arrived on the lOib, with Mr Cohen, from Quesnel month, as passenger, and an Eastern-mail* The down express left on Sunday morning, taking the following passengers :* C. S. Hammond, F. J. Hamissnd, bound for Canada; Thos. Hughes (of the-Taffvale co.)t for Wales; John Williams, for Victoria; and Geo. Hyde, from Beam Pass to New Westminster. THE PAWN RUSH IP bitberto existing between ROBERT FATTlvKSON and JOHN &. GOODSONT has tills day beeu ciss.>lv.M by mutual consent. All accounts due to the lite firm :ir-'. i'i In pai I t*������, and all liabilities will be settled by John G. Goolson. HOrjKU'r PATTE1KON. JUHNG. fiGODSON. BarkerviH?, Sept. T. 1S70. sel7 lm J, G.GOOD^ON. Regulations of tlie Cariboo Literary Institute. Tho Reading Room will be opin fiv>m 10 a.m. till 9 p.m. every day. Express days till 10 p.m. No Newspapers or Magazines si tall be taken from the Ro;>ra without tho Lifjr.iri;tnls permission, Parties retaining Bool s in t'.icir possession afler ex. pinfi m of Fubf'ci'iplim writ be charged as subscribers until tho same be returned. A. &ILMORE, ROHANT TAILOR, YATES STREET,. VICTORIA, V.I., TTAS ON HAND, and is constantly receiving, a 11 l:irjre assonmont of CLOTH?, CASSIMEKES and Tvstings, which bo is prepared to make to order in the most approved styles, P.irU^s oh Williim tf^cfe can have their mcas urc tiiken by Mr McCilhun, IVirko.rville. f!ut All orders from Cariboo promptly attended to. my2l 0m The estate of eugene coiBsr DECEASED. rpIIK UNOERSIGNED, AS EXECUTOR, requests the 1. Cri*dji,or.-i of tbe above Estate to send in thMr accounts forthwith, aud the Debtors of the sMd Es. tale to p;ty what nny be duo by thorn, otherwise legal proceedings will bo tulcen against timm. Executor. Lytton, H.C., August 22,1S7Q. spa 3m For Sale, v ONE FULL INTEREST IN TOE T ���������fTTHERE thpy. will keep a choice assortmwHJ W" fiKl-cIass GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, " CLOTHING, BOOTS, , MINING TOOLS, I1ARDWAW GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES, &b. Which they will sell at LOWEST RATES ���������: sc3 liu L. A. BLflNV/, ,j PHOTOGRAPHIC AETISt BARKERVILLB. Ambrotypcs; Vicwa of Gnmp-, * ������ 1C| CLAIMS, Houses, ie, mtI. ������������ f^,^ executed in the boat posstbU sl,1e, nna P^SEW3 OF CARIBOO SCENEEY, ������* always on hand and for sale. n0Q ^ Parties writing home would doi ������H to ������ Mr Blanc and select from his vaned HOW _ souvenir for tboir friends. WILLIAM CREBK. Tar ti as landing books to uon-subscribers will be denied tlie privily rs of the Litiruy aud lioading Room. This rulj will bo strictly enforced. TERMS: Subscription���������SI per month in advance. Books loaned for a fortnight to non subscribers at 25c and 50c per volumo, and if kept longer than a fortnight to bo charged 8*w per woek. bcU lm Apply to se3 lm THOS. AKFA'IIEAD, on t.h<1 Cl im. LIGHTMBG CREEK EXPRESS. LlGUTMNO OltKEK, A LAEGE ASSORTMENT OF 10 ASCHEAP.ASANVINC^ fl(L*^*������������w.������**^,rttt** r-Si I 1 ,-f.-1* JiBfe cm a MA& nob-': Misting or :' i%;. MrA ��������� rder, . ; 4nda of fa. aM r the Stock, :'l" SBSftwo larp >eils, sufficient Fourteen acre'g >wl thirty acrei raising baainess ):evtr offered la the Itanoh. KSE'B. & CO. ^NTSANi) .Eas ts, and V liquors*; WHISKEY. J.54'4A' BROS. 'AWIKLS, >ice ftssorttnoal of *v - .. nAUDWAW ,1 PIPES, 46, rE5T RATES.'. tin an-! enamelW{ ft MINING j and Stereoscopic, tvle, and at rcdiicci iCEKEBt. 8������������ lid llO WCll to C������H ������ 4 varied auft'l)' * nul3.Ha i .IKKK. And it to tfWff*" sStorc.wUerethcrcSi he Sicck 1HT0F arrivals. Theprop** looils IN CARIBOO. ,VardodwitUlsp^h fe UN&BAR& ���������.Fro" 'Y-v. *3fst SATURDAY,; SEPT. 17, 1870. MINING iSTELLIGENCE. ; WIM3AM CHEEK. The Gold Hill eo. are in with their tunnel 289 feet. The San Juan co. cleaned'up 16 oz. (or the week and .the.D$wnie co.96 oz. for the last two weeks. The Mountain;and Bradley- Nicholson companies are doing about as usual', making wages and over. The, hydraulic companies below" the sawmill commenced pipingwhile water was plentiful,but the ces- ;iv.-'iu of the rains ;has; again left them idle it want of water this week. .��������� ' ' ;'be Chinamen working the canyon have i;ndii doing :VjVally veiln since Jliey c.ojn- ^, need, * making * 1 rom $4 to $10 a day, and M w,eek they.made .560 per day to the hand. Below I lief cany on, the companies who had to" gtop work bnaccount of the freshet 6a.-Monday week are. 81 ill. comparatively idle. The 'Foster-Campbell co. are running a prospecting drive-towards tho Bums' lead. The Forest Rose co. washed up 140 oz. for the tveek and the St. George co. 26 oz. . stoct oui.cn. The Taffvale co. washed up 30 oz. for the week. The other companies are getting wages more or less. - . ��������� " COKKLIK QULCU.,' ..-.The Felix co. washed up 37 oz. for th*; Veek.' There is no change of-any note io tlie operations ,of, ihe other companies on this gulch. VALLEY MOUNTAIN. The Discovery co. continue piping and occasionally cleaning up the sluices. The ground looks as well, as before and shows good.prospects for satisfactory dividends. The Valley Mountain co. continue ground-sbiieing, and the Fiddler co. have nearly completed the extension of tiie Discovery ditch. The ground el posed byabe ditch appears to be of tho i ie character as that in Ibe Discovery claim. ���������"'.. .hing has yet transpired to indicate the a��������� -ice ul these new diggings nor is anything l>":'i������ done toward fiuding.it. The appearance v. ia* gold te definitely suggestive of a regular ' ad" existing at no great.distance.1 In a populous mining country, or if in one without population���������as, for instance, Omineca- these new diggings would create a *��������� rush" and * excitement" quitetfrf(jfb'iii&ast:l0'"tUe--prete4^ quietude*,;! ,'' AX "A "'.."��������� ' .'���������';;.: v-' vtoSch creek;'"/.'- ��������� ';.,;'. This creek haaaerain become a point of ai- tntci-i m\ h y th) * a ink e o f the North A me r i can ; co. *Vhe company haye?put in a tunnel commend ng a tiuje. nhnve the. Forest .Rose co.'s. di'eb and running:--'wpv'stream;a^oistance of about (iuu.teet. before striking gold the company came against a quartz ledge, round which tbey ��������� turned y their ] tunnel and/\ran straight, ahead again. Sufficient work has not yet bee u do ne to ascertain wh e I h er the 'gold- bearing-.dirt is''part of aregular lead or ch'an- * neK but; as there seems to be no obstacle to rapid driving this point:will; soon be 'dettaL mined. Certain, it is j ho we ver, that tjte company -are?, getting very good ;��������� prospects/ although the bedrock am} gravel;do not pre- ..; sent the appearance of a" wash.".. But the; gold, which is 'coarse and showing the effects ���������of abrasion, is.evtdeutly what is termed'lead' gold, aiid so far the amounts taken from every *etindicate a'regulardeposit"The "sets" jtre four feet .wide aiid yield from two to three ounces of gold, aud when the bedrock is cleaned up these amounts,.it is presumable, will be at least doubled. The discovery just made is of considerable importance to Barkerville. as it may lead lb further developments and establish a new mining camp; convenient to the. town. The company are working close to the rim rock with the view of tracing the channel, and the present prospects are to be ' taken only as a criterion of what may be found in the deep part of the ground. CANADIAN CREEK. . The Miller co. have drifted from the tunnel to the .eastern side of the creek and struck a ��������� channel, the gravel of which gives small prospects. The channel is wide, having been crossed about thirty-feet, at which point there is no Big-apt a rim. ���������.'.'.' GROUSE CitEEK. ..- Tho Hard-tip co. have struck a stratum of 4 hard gravel with shun overhead, about 25feet ;, from the old drive. BEOGS GULCH. The Jim and Welsh companies continue ���������getting out pay. .The company at the mouth of the gulch continue tunnelling. LOWHEE CREEK. f the Brown co. have passed the old works 1 and are working in solid ground. Tbe Victoria co. washed up 23 oz. for the week. Splendid prospects of coarse gold have been struck in a hole sunk to bedrock ia the deep part of the channel. The Black Bull co. have ���������truck gold ia their tuaaei a Bhort distance : ahead from the; point where they stopped The-RussellrRobertson co. are drifting on' il line 20 feet above bedrock. On Wedneifdav they washed up over:5 oz, from {the output of two. shifts and a-halfc; AAA 'V:r "-���������:;":''."'. ���������"''��������� ���������" The caved well, well. ;'-' LIGHTNING CREEK.- }.A \ ' ; Lightning co. nave run through the ground and the, face how looks;very The Jaynes claim is said to he paying The Spruce Co. have finished their.ma- chiaery and are about to commence under- f?}}^ ?Pera^ons. : The South "Wales co. are dnrting.m rock and getting out timbers for a shaft-house, y A contract for machinery has beetle* by this company. The Van Winkle- co. are puddling. The Vancouver co. have got up their machinery and are sinking in rock. The Victoria co^ are putting tip ma: chinery and expect' to finish it next week. The. Eleven of England co. have let a contract for a ,new set of machinery for> another, shaft which they have, cptnmenced to sink. The old si������aft arid machinery will remain as .they are for the.present. TlnTViilcan and International companies are bringing \\p tail-races. The new surface diggings below the Pine grove canyon are reported as worthless. The Gladstone co. intended to commence drifting to* day. MOSQUITO CREEK. The Little Minnie have just commenced to get pay. The Willow co. are making about wage?. The Tabb cb. are now getting pay. Tbe Discovery and Eolman companies are making about wages. RED OCLCH. . A company have located at the upper part of the gulcb in the old Thistle ground, which they intend to prospect. The Alabama co. are sinking a shaft. . .'" COCLTER GREEK.' . the company on this creek are hydraulic- ing. WITTPSAW GUl.CiT. The company oa this gulch are making about wages. ANTLER CREEK* Knott & co have put up new machinery and are sinking. Porter & co. have been taking-out.ovcr wages for three or four weeks. The Boyd co. have made over wages for the seaaoo. Harkins & co. are getting some pay. The French co. have bottomed and fouud little or nothing. Hilton &co. are trying to bottom but find their machinery to be'inade- ^utte^Th^^T^$rtr holes,, taken but hoar ly, 40 oz.. and are now engaged in a third. /Summers,& co. have abandoned; their1'ground. Ridley & co. are in aking:pver wages.; The Tit dor cp.,; who are s:nking a bedrock sfiaft, are dbwn over 20 feet;.' .'..''>."..;.. .. %rf" yJ;-^-Xy .��������� ���������.. '. :: XX' ���������>���������-;.'���������: A-'X-^JiO^ BEAR CREEK. ���������"��������� - --'-y, The company on this creek are sinking a shaft, whichAb down about 28 feet. ,:.^, ;riNE CREEK... -'.%;. .'' ,. \-- ' - The new company have sunk a- shaft in rock and are drifting. The results of their operations are regarded as a test of. the creek, and expectations ara biibyant on the outside as^welf-as with the company. . :������������������.-.,������������������ - , ��������� 80CTU:F0RK^0.yESXELLE.; : The" Chinamen^ haves been pre-empting ground on the South Fork in considerable numbers all rthis season,.. One company acknowledges making S5 per day, which, considering how the work is done, proves the ground to bo rich. The dirt is packed down to the water. ' CEDAR CREEKi The Aurora co. had been doing very well until water became scarce, since which tbeir receipts have been limited to a little over wages. BIX-M1LE CREEK. A company are prospecting this which empties into Quesnelle lake side opposite to Cedar creek. Bedrock Drais-A company is organising for the purpose of draining a part of Antler creek which has not been worked. It is intended to commence in the Tudor co.'s ground and run up stream 1000 feet irom the open drain put in there last year by the Antler co. This would bring the drain to the upper end of Bulger Flat. From this point downward iu the creek all attempts to bottom have hitherto proved iutile for want of drainage. Where the high rock has been worked on Bulger Flat the results have been satisfactory, and as the bedrock above the fiat is visible a either side of the creek it is presumable ttiat the run of gold is confined to the channel ot the creek, to get at which is the object m the inchoate company. The company is to comprise ten interests and tho work to be done during the winter, so as to be ready for regu* lar operations by next spring. Our readers will observe that Dr. SiddalU Dentist, intends making a professional tour shortly through the country districts. We recommend the afflicted to avail themselves of the doctor's services, as all operations are performed in the most satisfactory manner. ..^���������^ MINING ilOrJIlT. (Before Houi KM.-;Ball,; Gold Commissioner and . County Court Judge.) . ? creek, on the Tuesday, Sept. 13. Glynn Go.���������;:ysv Black- Jack ;Co.���������To show qause why c defendants divert the water of Black, Jack gulchiufromiits original channel add use the same* to the detriment of plaintiffs, Whose claim is situated on the gulch, while de, feridantsV blaim is situate oh William creek; Postponed until Friday following. ��������� V,:: * ���������.* ?���������':��������� ���������:"; p ' ��������� '-��������� ��������� ���������"Wedxesday, Sept. 14������ ��������� ��������� Van Winkle co. vs. John Perkins���������Suit for $91 and costs for assessments. Defendant is a corpartnfsr in.the Van Winkle co., and; the amount su������d for was his proportion of the ex^ pease incurred by the company outside;of the cost of laborr Defehdani alleged he- hadm61 autbonsed; the expense,:and that when the company was formed three ��������� of the members agtced to?!H pay in^H6:the company but had "backed but." Judgment for plaintiffs. : ���������:���������������������������> Friday, Sept.. 16,1870: Glynn co. vs. Black Jack co.���������In this ca3e it appeared that plaintiffs had recorded a claim on Black Jack gulch on July 18, IS70, and defendants diverted the water.into a flame commencing above the plaintiffs' ground, thereby preventing them from working. Defendants claimed the right to divert the water. In 1802 the Martin co. recorded 100 inches of water to.be taken from the gulch, and defendants contended that they were entitled to the rights of the Martin co., which company subsequently became, the Black Jack co. Plaintiffs called for proof as to successive records^ when it appeared that there was no record, for 1863, although the record of the Black Jack co. for 18(54 was.inscribed as a re-record. Defendants ha'l brought water into Black Jack gulch from the tributaries of Stony creek and Jack'of Clubs creek, and plaintiffs contended that defendants were barred from using the.same because "Judge Begbie had decidcd.that when aconv pany ia'another case hadbrotight-waterinto William creek the water must be .considered as part of tbe water of said creels r* ���������-;.. ' The Commissi oners decided for the defendants. He said tbat in consequence of tbe absence of any record for 1863 ihe rights of the defendants would commence with the record of 1864 and. 1865. On the other hand, a.person wbcrecorded ground ia'1870 was uot en- iitled to the privileges of the act ofJ.SG7. ffie^plai^ use of " the water nat ar ally flowing past, or through his claim,?.; and the water^pf. Stpay. creek havi ng beea brought irito Black 3ack gulch by artificial means, plaintiff- could not; claim the use of the same With <- regard to- ihe watetpf "Black Jack gnlch, -the Commissioner said he considered that it liad -been; & lawfully appropriated,}> and ''^e^e'a'd'anta- were entitled to use 100 inches, of water as};r:e- corded' id; 1862, and that,'%aW^b'~iipi(Vbvt the quantity:subsequently recorded.- Besides the Gold Commissioner was authorised io.-decide ��������� according'to'. equityv: and he, cbasid'ered-^that^ equity required a decisiori' for the defeddants, who had at considerable expense constructed flumes, ditches,;&c^ ^ '.' . ��������� X- '���������:-;V '^'i '^LEGRAPHIC NEWS. ; '������������������>.; . Belguim, Sept 3���������The following *is just made public: u Before Sedan, France, Friday,; Sept; 2j. 1:22 p.m.���������From the King to the Queen of Prussia���������A. capilulatiou whereby the whole French.army at Sedan are prisoners of war, has jusibeen concluded .with General WimpfenRcommanding, instead of McMahon, who is wounded. The Emperor ��������� surrendered himself to me, as he has no commvnd, and left everything to the Regent at Paris. His residence t BhaU appoint after an interview with him at a rendezvous to be fixed immediately. What a course events, wtth God's guidance, have taken l" . ,i Paris, Sept 4--The Council of Ministers is-!, sued a proclamation to Ihe French people. Among other things it says: u A great misfortune has come on the country. After three days of heroic struggle the army at Sedan have been made prisoners, and the Emperor has also been made a prisoner; but this will, not shake our courage. Paris to-day is in a complete state of defence. The military force of the country will be re-organised in a few days. Your patriotism, your union, your energy, will save France." In the Corps Legislatif, Jules Favrc declared they were unanimous for defence until death. (Gceat applause.) He concluded by attacking Imperial power, proposing to place extraordinary power in the hands of General Trochu, Palikao and the Chamber. In tho Senate, Jerome David said: w Let us defend Paris���������on the walls and in the streets. We will bury curselves under the ruins of the city in its defence." London, Sept, 5��������� The battle of Sedan and the capitulation of the French army leave the road to PariB open, and an advance ia force has again>been made. On Saturday the Crown Prince-was 15 miles from St Queutin, moving his ;army forward;.A King :Wi!Ham demands* the restoration of Nice add Savoy to Italy, and that Rome be consolidated { that Lorraine and Alsace be given to Bavaria, and Baden, gaxony, Wurtemburg and Hesse be indemnified. - ; iondon, Sept. 6���������England, in conjunction with France, as soon as a stable government is-ibrmedj intends to declare war on China foe satisfaction for the massacre of English .and French citizens, and to demand from the Emperor of China a guarantee for the security-of their sub j eels. a The Prussians are advancing on Paris of forced marches. ..An uprising is reported in Italy, and * great war js believed to be imminent. ; ��������� The Prince Imperial reaehed London this 'morning. Marshal McMahon. Vies dead In Belgium. : ��������� PariB, Sept. G���������The French army is ordered to -retire on Paris; The Prussians have on-. tered Bheims, '.*��������� . Paris/ Sept; 7���������Every French town ye^ heard frbm accepts the Republic joyfuHy. ���������> Paris, Sept* 7���������Eveiling���������No one knows what is to:be,dohe.v There is no fire, no spirit in.'the people. The cry is the Prussians are approaching, and tlie government .is busy dis������ tri bating'places to-day. Troops are marching into Paris. There is an ugly rumor that there are no balls to Bt the cannon on the fortifications. !>: ' : :. London. Sept. 7.10 p.m.���������The correspondent of the Guardian at Luxemburg writes that the garrison at Metz is starving, and beef b $2 per.pound. '' -\:./ . *. Paris, .Sept. 7���������The Prussians have entered %X France via Bel fort and are going to Mill* hausen. General Vinney, with 300,000 men; is coming from; Sedan to, Lyons. It is m? mored he had an engagement with tbe Prussians in which he got worsted.^" . . _ vV ., '". Luxembourg, Sept 7^���������A terriOc assault haa been'made upon the fortifications oft Moot* raedy. The besiegers 'opened a sharp fire of ar til lery. upo a the city, and assaulted the worss with the bayonet.*^Tho garrison :>suc- cessfully repulsed the*attack, and the tnis- sia'ns liave withdrawn from the neighborhood;. The. .French remain at Montm'edy. Half -th* city is destroyed. ���������*.*���������:'"���������:.. ? :. ��������� *���������-.������./" ��������� , .-AX . : .. THE, VERY, LATB8T. - j;.., T .,���������������..;���������: ., Paris, Sept. 8���������-Tlie enemy is a'dyanctngoa Paris in three Corps:- d'Arme'ev The advance of,-the Prussian cavalry is between Soissons 'Sn,Si7*!&*aatK"r'*Tbtt rapidity and regularity, and their arrival be- fore,Paris simultaneously is hourly expected, tlnless peace prevents it, a massed attack will be made^on the St. Denis quarter. ,'.. ^���������London, Sept. 8���������Berlin correspondenco says'all thought of-admitting mediation _or .intervention is abandoned. King' William' entered Rheiras on Monday,, and -expected to reach Paris on Friday.- The French: consul at Basle, telegraphs to: his government that tho ��������� gamsbii' at^ Strasbourg ; made'"; a.: successful.' sortie bn Tuesday aightv' killing;; eight or tern >; thousand Prussians and capturing many guns. ThePrussians'attempted"to cross on ppntoons:.. between Port Quiles and.Port Austerlitz; an<f - were;; absolutely annihilated) by ��������� mitrailleua*";;. and i df ad try at; Port Dcubhous.'; /, ���������;;: X A -AS:. : SJjpnddn^ Sept. ''.?~Bazaine is still negbtiat-;/ ing ior:th^-s^rea^er_ofjletz;;.'.'.'. .;",_.'. V y. :\_. '������������������ London, Sept.,8-*The Tribune?s~"cbrrear poadent telegraphs from Carlsruhe.that.when inforraed of the surrender of Sedan General '��������� Ulrich proposed to surrender Strasbourg If permitted to; march out with the honors of war. which was refused. The; bombardmeai continues with increased vigor. " : yrAAii^ ;;, London, Sept. ��������� 8���������McMahon arrived her*. to-day. ���������' ;���������"''���������"��������� ' w'- " CAarnoo Literary Institute.-The Libra- * nan of ..this institution publishes a series of regulations or rules for the information-of subscribers, which will be found ia our advertising columns. Subscribers should keep in mind that tho receipts, after the payment of the current expenses, are devoted to -the purchase of now " books, which, are received. every month, and it is therefore desirable to exert themselves to increase the number of subscribers and thereby increase the number of books. With regard to the rules published, they are necessary, owing to the shifting char- acter of the population, and subscribers would find their own interest in the institution pre- served iflhey seconded the efforts of the librarian in seeing that they are properly observed. Accident.���������On Wednesday last William Thompson, a miner, fell down the shaft of tho_ Little Minnie Company, on Mosquito oveek��������� He was descending the shaft -when the ropo broke. The rope had been spliced and the splicing gave way. The shaft is about, fifty feet deep, and the rope broke when he had beea lowered about ten feet. One of Ida aokles was dislocated aud tho foot turned backward. Some of the bones were broken and protruded almost out of the skin. Mr J. WrcKHAM left for Yale last Sunday. He will-probably return by next express . iti !���������������! if! ���������M i p lAt yy~ A������ XI f~ - i h la ������!"������ I ','���������&��������� 1:7:;-' ' $ - ���������' y if ~ if. K. M :���������; lit ��������� i* -1 F-; i>airi/>ra tUp 'ift������$ tW*'M������*^war?mm *������������������ restilP'- B������'.t'liis toiim^vUMgM^^^^p ^^&^jfri4/f<sr MontMo4ay j'bi'Sw,W>' ���������llfeg io *ej w.*>wv ft*- kam^ >)������������������f������* .giu*? ^ .^/mww������ '--v. ��������� -. ftXftittk'iJieift.w w* cmm^M-HMy mIM JW"-1/ :*B@f#w, J^i' J--ffe: -tytaWr*.%������ .*N jitlii to toexitHM* ^onimion ���������;; .ita date* of i&m firw!^ ���������&$$ ������rS8SS'K'^:~������.*^*^! ^fimt^'-^H^ ftf our t������a#f^ may ������Pt Hfcfc*-"-a fi**r uft(t*rf������tana!^;...Of .'-the' W^ ^ntiia/' whiab eoettNflO ������������tf My jpt now tf feiga fllip&id'^ and wlio^ rfce md w m w^}W^*7^^^-.A-^^ Tffiwvmm u mmmmmmt ot fc spotted;^iw^i^l4r(ft%^ay.ua4.Pa^^r iiot,W������wr,tii (jiefoj'Bi of boftdfl, but simply Joausirpwilie poop!^ T|j������i������������ Mans art* <$������ .torei totiiQCr^aUof;tb^kHi(l^on tbeOo* fotor������������\vtflie bOl#m of to "#<tbt. aro called ^ renters/1 aod tlie; teUi&ttar Jo Ite value ijott&te. po|i������lar.4i*triist or ;SooSil<?ftc^ la ,/tue Oovernment "-. ���������. ������������������ '���������."-.'.mm)mm..f%&wm%%������&< '' '������ jky ���������MfPtf-fr &&&!&&&&& -r^jw-tv *> v* -\,y fTiWgaffgy j ~i| yyijK- '.>v*������-i.< "nK3 ^SEiHt; v.Af jb^ m&tm* Twt-9mM .Or������>������ipt|������ * W6eft������M. .i*, 'JSTftgr -:.&BW3^?*^&' '#?,-n������* ,..e_..^���������F, j������ }&i#m***������ifo&i ' A*W*S -sT ^s^*s^:I^^^^;h^J; 0iis $mM?& <mm'.. - ���������; -��������������������������������������������� ;=. '-���������: ���������:. ^"- -��������������������������� ������^fg: ;|'/^^' ^*^CE2ICSE!;; Minmg: mm.. .M^nmMm^ M&TiQEy ^I^B^^^te^r-A-f pecM^4^������k6 to the y^m^^%?eod bare ���������:jUsi;;J'$&.$v$$ ��������� $&&& \ie&&:-G������%&&&: cFarJom fi^lHiag ill 4?7 io- Myt^^en.M0gney--mip'.o^y'x' ���������y-XA ''���������<a\ ''���������Afszk, 3^tl*-^JJbwie ���������ji^b'^-ffiat"|fe-': - ������;^Gao^::i>iilj^fe r%stwing;'b^Pg':aMe;;to- "y 'yggmr&$$- J'towzgd" ";aad,'' ;Bparbald: are; re- 'ijfelSca������' eooira^ ifee xg^^������bat'-aetaeiimests' ^fe^ ;������f :��������� -Ifess-������������������ana ^ssssp^ desxsed iirr^ogs-I- ���������"ISfi. ;//-;*Br1see- ..^iete3ci'.- _C3ad^ ca������ro^^:^; y'B^^^^^^^^:^ It;.l3;^5inta0toea;..iroiB; tbe rsry bestwr. 'I^fe ���������������������������ffssEass������g<l. trfsj .sartb of SeSsiL;;.ieog'eeJ' ana its sopeno-rity is at&s&ed .%��������� is������| ' !#??^ffifXafe.^:^^r^=-:&.ajmng���������p^ftfyn... ; ��������� (zzl ibat.wlisrrevex'mtrodsea^it .bias baesm������3 }yw&m' A Catfish STOEr.���������A T&wempe pnper r* ports tbe Sa^bg of'a?t infant's body io :tbe stbniacli of aVcatSsb nvbicb as Uoiehkeeper bai^o^Vforlilslablc ^e.aBtece^enteof tbe Infantile Jpnab are tinknpwn; but tbe siate of pre^erration id wbicb It was found obgbt to teacb. ill catfisbes that infants are fo- dkestible and unwholesome. Shoulcl fme f������jw;{ii������������3^,yifs.i >^^>^--a%s^-:: ttre.-^s^as: i^^rfc,:^,Ti'S ,_ci w . . ���������-.: i: ^^.l^f.^iiwi....-..-..--���������~-,��������� .li ������������������... n���������....��������� ���������.. ...iii . m.i.���������-,-;) wmwi-^b..,....---^.., .^..v.i.j.^.ii^.^, +..���������,, ^ ._,:;.;��������� iJifi.���������t^S '" "ff"' V gubsc: Tor oa ���������'���������' HA fi-fGr'Vsr it - 1.1 01 paragraph meet tbe eye of an/ Tennessee eai~j.fe ?:cp^i^ vk^s: Ufib' and draw **rp;'*m that avp aae'Bvmn&flwifo 3*fe������l5: as &?1:^. tear, 'tie burob accoErpIisbed; usb; and draw from tbat eye one1BympslbeiSe , ��������� tear, tbe bumble purpose of Its wnter vM be B-y?sl������ k" - "V^v^ri;i=. n&M- HI! t$J. BZB-RQOm <xg������ vkfiste, ������&fX.' 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The Cariboo Sentinel 1870-09-17
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Item Metadata
Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1870-09-17 |
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_1870_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 | f1e0f7c4-d7d3-4bb2-9f06-1dd5fd1cc0df |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171485 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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