Vol. 1. ^arkeryillev TO .3; THE CARIBOO SElTIlEL BARKERVILLE, SATURDAY, Jimtirjjm f AN UNCONSTITUTIONALiA DANGEROIJS |- ' ; ��������� u ��������� PIIECBDENT. .';..;. ;;;;' I WhenrHer.Mnjes^yfte:Queen bestowed up- I on this colony the form of representative in- | stitutions, the instructions of the Secretary ;of |r"State to the Goreraor were, to give thepeo: j;|| pie the power of having five independent ^^nemlbers iii the Legislative Council, Under 'the laf^Groyerttor these instructions were carried out m . their integrity, but we vegret to pp eay they have been disregarded by fchepre- H^^ sent Executive, who should set the f_reinost it example in obeying the~order��������� laid down for piis guidance, more especially whenMmefof- .^I^Sdetrs are the law as well as part of .the constitvH ^^Kiou of the colbny. The breach of these in- K ?|������tructions to which it is our duty here fo refer '/-V^pfis that of the Governor having'employed Mr. ^^f'Hoberly, member for -Cariboo .-West, as a- jnib- ^HJjgiic official for many^months past, whilst that Jihcorriiptable patriot; has held his seat in the; ^Council, to the disgrace of the Grovernment as ^weU as oft the man who dares $0 ;��������� usurp the title ||p6f an independent member,whilst he is a tightly ^boiind official. ��������������������������� If such a: departure from the ;ftlaw and constitution had taken place iii:Eng- ���������iiand, or any other part of the Empire!) ut ^fflBrHish Columbia, the Minister who assumed , fthe power of abrogating the plain letter of Ms Sovereign's instructions would have been ��������� instantlycalled to account for such a' viola-? ;v .stioii of his strict duty. Mr. Moberly may have [|$i������fititic 'X-,iiMer cultivation is unpi*ecedentedly large ! :.^|||Jd from the fact of the farmers having had ^;?;������:������(S������5p6rttl years experience in the country, we X,^$$7������ 110 doubt the yield this seasbn,will. ap- ^;P_Jr6ximate'"to the demand for next year's cou- :;^||^sumption. From Liilooet to Soda Creek there , ia not a single ranch which possesses an' acre Xffhf good Land/that the farmer has not been engaged in its cultivation. In the neighborhood If '_ of Lillooet alone upwards of 1200 acres of 1 \ wheat will be 'grown, and on -the ranches at X; Williams Lake a great deal of land has been X l|iid down with the same crop.' On the wag- f;P-~ ,_gon road ranches sufficient oats and barley "^|^li be produced to make feed for horses both :'wfiundant and cheap.' For instance, at one ''?#& u������t far from Soda Creek, that of the ^.^pular Frank Way's, there are more than MO acres under oats and barley, the land be- in^all irrigated and highly cultivated. It is .contemplated in tho fall we believe to ereet a ;L /flour mill at Williams Lake, containing all the .-;'���������'���������;Jiipat modern improvements, and at an ex- . Jpense exceeding $10,000. Such a useful en- f f ierprise deserves, encouragemeut and should ; j:=;i; y^command success. Although flour in Cariboo :? (gJ8 at present lower than it has ever been be- yyiore, skeuld the crop of wheat now in the j/vgraund turn oilt well, next .year the staple of ^he mining camp will be still further reduced '���������'.;:;-;:Jin price. It is only by cheapening the necessaries of the miner that he will .be able to ; prospect.this country thoroughly, and we look :S^brward to the success of the present season _ ��������� crop as of the most vital importance to ';;;';$||he- progress and development of the country's Xf- jresburces hereafter. By reducing provisions to the lowest ebb a, large population of min-. ; %;;$>b will be attracted and induced to come here '^faM prospect Let us hope that the time is ���������#_t far distant when flour instead of being 30 ���������cents on Williams Creek will not exceed 10 , ffbents. ..0VQUESKEL. MpUTH:^A^ES_: ���������'-"; . .(BeforeHon. JudgeBcgWo.j. "'..,,' . VA . ffftC ^ytyyy ��������� TPy ._.!���������,; Junedot% I860;.: The Judge opened the Commission at this tqwn on the 10th June,: and . after the Grand '/Jury, Wer^; sworn' in, three j ndi c trn������n ts against 1 two men, named respectively Livingston'aiid Chishblm, for murder,! rope and assault, on; a- ndtive woman, were ignoreuY This concluded the Crown business., ./ ff f : ���������*'��������� ������������������ \f Jl\ 'f"ff.' ;'"' X���������"'RJECOfc'il COURT..: :, ff. , ��������� f: v (Before. Hon. Jtoilgt j ������c������_ hie. )';.-'."'��������� \ '1 Menefee et al, vs. Meldrum et. al.���������^This was an action for tresjjass and diversion of a water course; damages were laid at:������800. Botli parties to tlie suit reside at Williams Lake, and their ranches are ; adjoining: each; other.'; A water course which had. been ..common.. to; botl_ rjttie^.ihroughi their lauds, and a.sta supply, of water for irrigation, is- required to insure ttte ,^u _ eossfuL- .p r p du c ti on Top ������������������: \crpp s in yAM^ ic^unisry, _ie\diversioit of^ tlie' stream;would lead to the serious injury of the piahitifts. It appeared from.; the * evidence of Mr. ,Woo d- w^^i^e, partner of ^encfee^ ;thai-ttie water course in, question came, dowu through:the land of defendants,: and-that they had erected. flams for the purpose of diverting the stream through their own farm;1 thereby depriving the plaintiffs of their. right toUhe water. The Judge ruled that the defendants had: iio legal right to divert the stream, and after hearing Counsel von ?b 0 fc 11 > sides, the. j ury re tu r ned a verdict for the plaintiflS* with ������200 damages; Mr. Walker' appeared:' for! the; 'p laintifls;' and Mr.,RobertsonJbr defendants^ cX fl ff ���������"'���������'; ;"������������������-������������������ V1 'ffyf *'".':"!; cno'ss ActidN^';". 7- *:"': '. ''-1 PiiKjhbbck- vsv Meiiefee et; al.���������This was rt cross action, arising -out of .tlie;- previous;- one] for-^tl^ag^Vi^tainell^'by defendants liaving eri tared upon the. lands of plaintiff and:ciit'a ditch, whereby;;the water was drawn from, the dams _r^ \ The .-plaintiff ac-; ceptecla nonsuit, oh1 tlie Judge ruling.that defendants were justified in entering .the. lands of plaintiff to abate -the :trespassjwhichbe had. committed^ and that' 'had' formed the'ground: of the previous action.' Counsel iti this casei were .the same as those, engaged-, .in, previous; one.'- ���������"*t"."-r* ������������������-'���������v WILLIAMS. CREEK BED ROCK FLUME, This undertaking .which-promisiB to do a great deal for claini holders oni'Ah'e upper part pMyilliains Creek-has progressed with woii: derfult speed since it, was first; started. '; Commencing at ;tlie cahbri^ below the old Black Jack Tunnel j th e flume \ ia laid for a: dis tatice of; 1600 -feefe and iii: so substantial a manner tliat we do, believe it will. seldom if, ever get but of ] brdpry 1.' %hep sides' of the, flume are bf rcitiarkaoles stfeiigth, the lumber bein^ specially prepared so asi .to7 insure ^urability,: and the ; blpeks: of ' tiinber, cut'^so as to , _t' together"; in; mosaic -fashiony in- y the"v-botibiii f; will: ^'resist:;: the '; foi-ce of the~fiei_e?burreiit: which rushes through the flume with' terrib le- Trnpetiiosity on this"pttrt of the ereel_w;i ���������' The crevices between the u %fbu&f 0d^^ ������������������.ff *WEE^llir VAPEH. ', , ff ; ;G^ROT;W^^ ��������� - Subscription, $1 per weelr|:Xf. (Including ijost of ���������lelivoryj) PayaWe to tho ChitW. 61-2 MY n blocks ih/,the bottom of flie fltimeare' designed; sb:'as to act;'as-a;trap fbrthe gbl_,! and we haver rib; dSubt wil 1 be 'found��������� riiost adyantage- 0its in ;tli#respectXJ; 'Seyer^1 cbmpaiiies- have commenced; washing > iti to :;the- fltttae, ; and; as the work {proceeds bthers' will" tbllbw/'? The THE HORSE FLY TRAIL. This new trail whk t A Romour.���������We have been informed that ;\t!ie Indians are stealing horses at Deep Creek, md taking then! off in the direction of Kam' ^oops. It this be so, some steps should be in- ���������$tmtty ta.ken to put an end, to the practice. fnd -have tJae ruffians brought tb j uBUce. road at Blair's, IIr_niile post/is the result of the persevering efforts of-Capt. Mitchell in his endeavor to open up. a shorter route -to Williams Creefe Our reporter lately passed 6ver it on his way up country, and states that from Blairfs to. the South Fork Lake the_rail runs through the beautiful valley ofthe Horse Ely, Tlie valley is roUihg land, thickly wooded, and is gen orally urilit; f or agricultural purposes, but a few fertile spots here and there might be turned into profitable cultivation. /From Blair's to the South Fork Lake, a distance of 52 miies, small 4akes are to be met with on the skir ts of the trail j 0 ur. rep or ter ha ving cou n t- ed no less than 17. There is'only oiie house of accommodation on the way, and pedes- trains must sleep one night in the open air. on their journey^ At tho" Sdulii. Forks Lake* which is 12 miles broad, there is a ferry-])bat plying, but the arrangements connected with her being a ny th ing h u t s a Ms fac to ry great de- tentio n takes. pi ace there. No doub tihese in- conveniences will be hereafter remedied. From the lake there is a mountain of easy grade to be crossed of four- iniles, when thc trail strikes Capt. Mitchell's bridge across the North Fork of Qucsncl. From the bridge the traveler takes the old and well beaten track of Snow Shoe and Antler mountains; :which' are so steep as to effectually prevent anything like-a waggon road being made that way. The distance from ^Mitchell's bridge.to Williams. Creek is computed at about 42 miles, making the total distance from Blair's, including the lake, 120 miles. There is no question this route is much shorter than by the waggon road, but the steep hills, deep snow lying on the high mountains in the early part ofthe season, and the want of accommodation en route for travelers, will render it anything but a successful rival to the grand trunk line. Cap t. Mitchcl I' desc rves cred it for h is enter- prise and perseverance iu connection with this trail. fen men Avpiildf have;; had; work:without; tlie flume ten tinies as' many are; now profitably engaged^aud' every.;day will adfl to! their number- The sum laid '-but iii; tbe construction of; the 'flitnie; ^ainountbd, we'are informed,'oil the". 1st" instant tb upwards Of S 120,000; :tiii'X addition, tp- Thb B.VLD Mountain.���������The snow on the Bald Mountain is still very deep���������some places four feet. Mr. Spooner, the K.vpressman, in company with the ;Live Yankee,' came over it on Thursday last with great difficulty. There are four pack trains waiting at Dorp Creek unable to get to Antler aud Williams with thoir loads. _.__-.,,���������_. ...... __._,, ._ tins tlie compahyHjud- outcast ycaivmbrc than $20,r 000 in':coh.sti,ucting^^a'water- ditch from Jack of: ClubsCrecli>-a distance of; nVe miles' ,- It is;''a rriatterTor,much regret that tluj company have1 bcenirapededv jiLUiarryiiig on the:..work -this sprlngiby^ the foct of several law suits 'bny-i^-^b/udi'jhsiUiit^d against them by claim holders wlio lore deriving, great; advantages from the;enterprise of the company." It is hot otir 'province at present.;to pass judgmelit as to the merits of the several siiib; now awaiting the decision of the Judge of thie,Supreme Gbur jt, biit we may j list i ri did ge the hope that in future 'there wi 11 be an . entire absence of litigation^which only deters capitalists from embarking their money iu legitimate enterprises,' and brings no good to any one but the members of the legal profession. Before the law sui ts were b rough t in ore th an for ty men _were_.emp 1 oycd. b 1 it sincd th e G old Comniis- sibnor,gave his decission only 8 or 10 irieii are engaged. Tliat the flume will ultimately become a profitable speculation there is no manner of doubt, but so fnv it has not paid anything, and could riot be expected to do so. Wr. William Miller is foreman, and from his experience nnd intelligence must be well qualified to carry ouf the works 10 the advantage'of "the company. CANON CliEEK BED BOCK FLUME. 'About ten men are at work on this undertaking, and the foreman of the company is desirous of taking on more hands as soon as he^ar>jge: t th em. 11 c visile _ W i 11 ianis Croe k last week for the purpose of employing men. I'he flume has been completed to the canon, where the work goes on slowly from the fact th a t for 7 0 fe e t Hi c 1 mm _ o f tl 1 <������flu \m wi 11 ha v 0 to bo Jj] as ted tl 1 ro u gh th o rbek 1 n a) j on t fl vo weeks it is r expected 111 at pay di rt wi 11 be reached and washing up commenced. Sanguine anticipations are indulged in respecting th e success 0 f th is e a terp ri ytJ. Ca no n c reek is abbdt 10 miles from Beaver Pass, from which j|lace there is an excellent trail. Serious Ciia.roks.���������A correspondent of the 'Britisb Columbian' hows nap or has publicly brought a series of most damaging charges against'Mr. Moberly, of the Lands and Works Department.. We have no means.of ascertaining whether,the, allegations are true or false, but we Iiold that the Government will seriously damage its own character, and impair its just influence iu the country, if it does not immediately take steps to investigate the truth or falsity of the reports, and thereby clear itself from the stain of winking at the faults��������� if there' are nniits���������of its officer. If Mr. Moberly is guilty of the conduct attributed to him his tenure of office should be short indeed. Let-there be a full, searching, and public enquiry without a moments delay. It is only fair towards the accused, as. well as to the public, that it whon 1 d be 1 iciy \yell known on Williams Crock, and from the conHUenceTOposcd in him last Full'in tbe above business, he hopes., to receive tho patronage of tho Mining community the ensuing Ronson. s " ' '��������� ' 'f'f ���������:��������� JOHN BOWRON. ' -^ ..'���������;���������.-. ������������������ ~~ifm~ - LILLOOET AND YALE, CONNECTING WITH DIETZ.&.NELSONS FOR VICTORIA, Will arrive at Rich field on Wednesdaysand Sato Riuvi and close on .Mondays and THURsnAYs at NOON", con- veviiiK Treasure, Letters aud Valuables-for ALL PARTS OF THE WOULD, , . ,,, f'F.J. BARNARD; :_TO��������� ;i- ',��������� ��������� ��������������������������� Neighboring Creeks and G-ulches.. .; ���������'���������" JOSEPH C. SPOONER will run an Express Keoumrjuy, m connection with Barnard's Express from WiUiauiB Creek to Urouso, Stevens. Beirgs, Antler' CumitUKuam, ami Kolthluy Croyk^ Letters, &c., to.be left at Express Office. Richfieki, or John Buio's, Barkerville. EXPRESS FREIGHT. npBK BATES FOR FREIOHT by tho Stage from Tal^ X ui Richfield will sbe 6 to 26 ibrt. . i ,. , - $1.00 m fly' .26 to 100 fan . . _ 90 %fe over 100 \\}a . . . 75 ^ Iti TUROUOD 11* TRiS PAYfl. P. J. BARNARD: Farewell Dinn e a.���������-v comp I irati n tttry d 3 n - ncr was given fo Limit. Cominmidov Vv.vney, J\. N., at Victoria, on tbe eve ofKib. rJcparturo for Kngl m ci 11 was a11 ended hy i\m \jr i nc j; pal mcrcliantij of the ch\\ READING ROOM AND Circulating Library! CAMERONTON, WILLIAMS CREEK. THE TERMS OrsaSCRliTIONhavreheea redttoed to $2 per month; above 100 volumes of Now Works have been only lately added to the circulating Library- Parties aro solicited to subscribe, s JOHN BOWRON, Librarian. GREAT- .ATTRACTION. , Eveiiy Evening at tjis BARKERVILLE. A LL THE LOVERS OF MS ARE INVITED to CALL JX aud enjoy theniselv;.;^ when a hearty welcome will be extended. MUSIC AND DANCING. ��������� Billiards, Excellent Refreshments *&4 th������ best of urdor observed. MARTIN .t CO. E. C. GILLETTE, Oit 10e (Y\MKP.0STON". .'-.V. -_��������� j. i j nft^rff^^rn.:-^l^-y^ygiir'wcgg^j .���������-���������.*--���������*>���������'���������> ;J ��������� f Tt^miBsasas/sasBi ��������� _.. ,T . .^r. . . , ._. !^yry^w:.f_i[fiK'l������iii'AJiwwi**^^i^.i-ag Agems-fQT the? >'Cariboo Sentinel." i; Barnard's Express ,,_i_. .; do . ff v . Vari^Winkle; -;Vr-:- ��������� -.V ���������.-'���������. .*. Mouth e������Queshclv .- -f ._���������- .;.������������������_ ' ......*^v *Cuhuingfrjam, Antler, Keithley, Sto- . fi Kf ������������������ 'feensji'Groiise, an d all other out-' -. lying Creeks, '-"....'- - -.-��������� - Spooner's-Express Wagon"Road, >��������� .- f ���������'-.- '��������� - Barnard'sExpress ���������: C! in urn City,: :X'*, f ��������� --"���������' rl' '-- f ���������f A '' f do. ��������� ^;.;.-' YM,$jl ��������� '*��������������������������������� Mr; Evans, Barnard's Express Office XLillooet; \ ��������� -"'��������� ,F. W.;Foster, r_' do ../^-'fdas* New Westminster, V -'������������������ * ������������������ ;��������� - Clarkson & Co ' j Victoria/; _ ff.,;;. . - ., . -.',:*��������� >f. 1 ��������� Thomas -J.? Burnes ;::;;���������"���������;- ;.;t:,;;':,��������� ��������� notice; ... ������������������"Miners and others wishing tSsend "The Cariboo Sentinel'? to their friends in Canada, England/ the United ���������Statea, ;or elsewhere, can have it mailed by.leaving Addresses at the publication office. Frice, including postage,; $1. , ft}-1. if-cA ���������.:���������.;- "Aft- f ���������.;��������� ably ^declare that this is the effect of the policy adopted of late. There "would; be manly dignity and: honor however in his Excellency acknowledging the error that has been, committed, and in making a just recompense to the aggrieved by fallowing out the course of his predecesspr in'Holding put every encouragement to the miner, instead pf cramping his energies by unjust, illiberal, and unequal i&m^Pz-rAif' '������������������ f t ������������������' y if ���������������������������'��������� -." ��������������������������� \ k I. XyX-'T- ���������' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ._ THIS; '���������!& THE. G f" CARIBOO HOSPITAL. TO CORRESFONBENTS. :\ ';;��������� Correspondents.sending articles for publication under _ioiif do. plume' must entrust us with their; names in con9dehce;; Tb this rule we m ust' rigidly adhere. ' ��������� THE CARIBOO SEOTINEE BARKERVILLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 'G5 J^~'A SUPPLEMENT containing eight columns is issued with this number of the "Sentinel." THE GOLD EXPORT TAX. "The Government is reported to have made some concession to the mining community in regard to this unjust tax. It is stated (why iR.it not published 1) that all -gold.assayed at the Bank of British Columbia will only be ^charged one shilling and six pence per ounce. So far this is a step in.the right direction, but it must not be allowed lo stop here, for the injustice and inequality of the impost on the miner is still as glaring as it was before. The concession However should stimulate all who are interested iu the welfare of the country to continue the agitation upon the question until the'law as it now stands at present has bSen set aside altogether. A simple reduction of six pence an ounce does not in any way lessen the injustice of a measure which is. only designed to take money out of the pockets of a section of the community whilst all others are exempt. Neither does it affect tlie principle that shareholders;of claims must, actually;^ay duty ;'.oh gbld^wMchJias; to be laid out for labor and materials for the due working of the claims. -We maygust adduce an-iUustration- 6f-what^ many claimson the creek faking out say from fifteen to ^ day; each of these has from twenty men upwards employed, all of: whom have to get their wages in full, for which purpose the gold is exchanged at. the Bank, whereof jepurse; the duty is deducted. Now as may be easily imagined it often happens that the shareholders ha ve not a cent left when all the expenses are 'discharged, and yet they; have been mulcted of the duty, when in fact; as jnauy well know here, the shareholders are paying taxes when they have ho income of their own. : ft fre- 'quchtly happens besides that the Government takes the duty whilst the legitimate demands of the creditors of a claim remain undischarged! Is it therefore right or commendable to impose a duty upon the enterprising prospector who takes all the responsibility of employing labor? and the more men he gives work to the more oppressively is he taxed ? Is this the way to stimulate bold and enter- p ris ing men to op en up the co untry ? Very 4*������t* *W\rri \i- %ir\(! Wat SArtSfin'S lerrifilatiOTi hns In JanuaryJ last the Legislative Council granteri $6000 towards paying off the liabilities of the hospital here, as well as for meeting its expenses for the current year. Notwith- standing that the^necessities of theinstitution have been yery urgent, and the demands of the: store keepers for'the amounts due them J for supplies exceedingly pressing, yet not one cent has passed out of the Treasury towards assisting the institution to keep open its doors. In our. last issue we published a, letter from one or* the creditors here, whose humanity would no t allow him to deny the institution actual necessaries, arid he complains? with reason,; and justice on his side, of being un- necessariiy kept out of his money since January; last. It is really most unreaspnable to act so tp men who have to meet their engagements when they become due, I and more especially when no excuse can be J offered $$& deferririg ���������p^ymen made six months since. The: prpcrastinating conrluct jof they Colonial office, not only in this Jca^se but many Vothers to which we have callerl^^.Jtttentipn^is unparalleled, inexplicable: and most unsatisfactpryi : We hopie; now that \ye have brought this matter under the notice of his Excellency, it will be;: enquired, into; and: the institution; placed on ajspuncl and hea ltlry founda ti on:-. We lately ���������, visited the hospital and fou^ cleanra;hd comfort able for. the inmates, as it&:ppraibl^^'make i t withou t i prop er appliances, hut| we learned wi th deep regret that the institution is totally devoid of^almost; vevery, necessary that it shbul(l{be supplied with. "For instance, for want"of blankets more .than one p'atient isi allowed to^ occupy the same -bed^ ,\ Medicines and jmediieal appliances are sadly wanting j thereJieing none unless what- the attending physician^supplies from his own laboratory. We hope:;thai on his Excellency?s arrival he will visit Me instltutipii aiid: have the, difficulties it now labors under*^removed] It is a disgrace to pur humanity to allow such an institutiori as the hospital for the sick to languish for, want of prop er support. Two or three philanthropic individuals should take upx the cause of the institutipn and, lay' its c&ims-pre^eiiy--hefore-th������ ~���������^overnpr^vlren" he is here;; the very best results would be siife to follow.; JAMES "CAJydERQNTON;- / ���������' 'A-~:A ^~~: Oppeiiheimef & Co., This Magnificent Salpoh, which is the ifinost in Cariboo for Terpsychorean Exercise, will be opened THIS (Saturday) EVENING, the 17th June, to' tjie, lovers pf,,; MUSIC and: DAKGIKG-- ^S_f First Class order will be preserved, and4he proprietor invites all his friends to give him a call, :'.',,/ The Bar is; stocked with the finest Liquors arid Segars.- ff >;3\.. . AND IS NOW OPEN, having received the largest stock of NO V ELS ever im ported on the creek, th cy comprise ull the works of Modern Authors ��������� ��������� Wo have also received $20,000 worth of tho finest brands 6f Havana, G igars, and Chewing and Smoking Tooacco, ever imported on the creek, together with a fine lot of Per- 1 Umery, Brashes. Pen Kniycs, &c; A large variety of fine Meershaum Pipes. Wax Matches at 75.cts. per d6z. -':' ffffApi ���������- BEN LICHTENSTEIN, ;..?..-- ��������� "-������������������: -v.-'Manager.;:.'. BARKERVILLE, Wiluams Creek, Have on hand a large stock of the following .,-:;���������: goods just arrived, which they will sell at the :;, f '* ' I. , ���������' ��������� Lowest Market. tuim, viz: - ���������,. GR^lilES, (including Pickles, Jams, all kinda i -,;���������: Sauces, fic.,)^������������������..���������;',:',-,... ��������� ��������� .;������������������.'���������.���������;; .._ " :; fTf provisions, XX;^;^^'^ pX'fp: ��������� >Yt\X:,'V'- ���������������������������HARDWARE, CROCKERf,; '���������".��������� f: LIQUORS, WINES, ,; :��������� ". ' . ' SEGARS, TOBACCO, f- : stationert; clothing, j*fxy\ f/f'Vv<;;". \pppyy^]p^^xmfi''.^m^^ MINING UraNSII___,.mcludi_^ Zf^A^ff; ''fT ��������� ; SHOVELS,; FORKS, ^-X,f ;;'���������,���������., :^:--;\'r'\.;..-i)_x3i^R0PE,--;'';;-:r: ������������������ JT f ' p f:::^ '���������^PICKS,&c.1i&c. j|_f" Particular attention is called, to our fin������ stock of LlfJUpRSJ, WINES & SEGALS. v>;iV- . , Barkerville^ 12th Juno, 1865. . t ",.%.:���������..,.. ;A2 r '0 THE PARLOR SALOOiST ft TV J, ATCHESONL PROPRiEtOR, THE WINES, SPIRITS, ALE; & SEGALS; to be had at this Saloon are the; best thai;; * ��������� . ��������� can be*imported, , _;' .;���������:, -B.UI'E ;B'FtOiS;.,-;'-"V -"WHOLES^ ihix^^M^PXTfXXfXfX Yfff ftm$Q ge ii--ii? s:, ,.' T. "Tf.f . ��������� . &Xl> .'���������:' f- ��������� Gr ene r al M 0 re ha ii. d i z e, "v XXX i5ARKERVILLE.'.-': -.. t .f a:.- A- f. 'iii: f TT i y: % A ���������"���������I ���������I Will be gi ven once a week hy the ��������� . Cariboo Amateur Dramatic Association. .��������� ��������� -f'Xz CAMERONTON. Lnportant to Prospectors ."'"';.;";,".",y... x������6r Quartz, .-: /{IHE UNDERSIGNED 19 NOW PREPARED TO ANA- X, LY SE ORES ot ��������� any descr ipti oii b rbugli t to h\m for that purpose Charges mod* rate. BLACK SAND;' PANNINGS. _. BLOWINGS BOUGHT, or CLEANED on: Commission, at theiAurora Cumpahy's Office. ;���������'���������'*��������� if: a: :.:.;..;. ;-:l fffi ���������.. ;.'-.���������: -.:.-������������������ ������������������'fif-.'-f.-- -f HAS 1-4 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-3 1-2 1-4 do do do do do do do do dp do ���������io ���������'Brown*! ,-. do do uProvidence,, do Watsons Gulch; 1 'Morning Star" Co'y, Williams Creek do do do do do 4o Conklins Gulch do Where he will be glad to see all his GAZELLE SALOOK, CAMERONTON, Adler & Barrj, Prop'rs. This large Saloon is fitted up in a ~8tyie~oT elegance and comfort which has no rival in these colonies. It contains two large Billiard Tables with all the modern improvements ^ST The Bar is furnished with LIQUORS & SEGARS of the finest quality and best brands. 3 do - do "Forrest Rose" do "Nevada" do "Barker1 T do "Cornish" do "Garibaldi" do 1 do "Challenge" do 1 do "Hood" do Also,"a few shares in tho various Bed Rock Flume Co'ys All kinds of business connected with mining promptly and carefully attended to. i&ar Oiflce���������RICHFIELD, near the Court House. 2 Fashionable Hair Cutting! W.D.MOSES. Ip tour ILuk is falling and becoming tiiix, call and have it BESTORED before you are bald headed. w p. MOSES, 2 Barkcrviile, Williams Creek. ff INWARD, BLACKSMITH,. MACHINIST' AND MANUFACTURER of Cooking Ranges, BARKERVILLE, B. C. F. GREAT ATTRACTION Every Evening at the BARKERVILLE. A LL THE IA1VERS OF FUN" ARE INVITED to CALL XX and enjoy themselves, when a hearty welcome will be extended. MUSIC AND DANCING. Billiards, Excellent Refreshments and the best ot order ot'^ervt'd. ^ MAE'IIN & CO. V. LEE? Agent������ and Collector, RICHFIELD. _3_g- All Agency Business attendod to. Auctioneer, Mining IF vou wish to be cubed of diseases of every kind, without tho aid of Mercury, call on Dr. Siddall, either at his ofllce, Cameronton, or hi3 residence, Marys- villc, Williams Creek. OmcE���������CAMEKONTOIs. Ihe cariboo sentinel Barkerville, saturIday, june rr, ?65 CARIBOO PRICES CURRENT. '��������� if I During tie past week there/ has been; very little change in the price W goods generally. ##he market gives signs of firmness and mer- "ffilumts are not so much disposed to sell at the j Ifjlpry. low prices as .formerly.-' :"&��������� large nmn- pfaer of trains have arrived during the i>ast ptweek; ��������� Mr. Elsasser, of Cameronton, has had Iii further instalment of his large consignments, fend Messrs. Todd & Co., of Barkerville, have ^received their summer; stock of English gum ft^oots and general'goods for miners service. , |f-. Fire in BAitKEitviLLB.^-On Tuesday morn- Hang last, abcoit:2 aVm., ,Mry Charles Foreman, ?%vho was engaged on the night shift of the $Bald Head claim, observed ablaze proceeding ^Spm; the back part of the store occupied by ^Sfr. Boaz. He immediately ran to the snot Slid, alarmed the inmates qf the,house and l|p|en procured; water 'with which he extin- ^luished the flames; On enquiry we found that 8������f|!e fire originated under the stove, yyhere thc fftBjbards became ignited from sufficient earth IfiSt being laid over ^m.^ The fire, in a few ^ptt>raents longer would 'jiave-been difficult to' wffltinguish, and the lives of two persons asleep ||l������fihe room where it took place might have ^^uefor bis waichf&riess, presence of miiid, flfafid promptitude in subduing the devouring ||p|p_hent. \Ve hope'store keepers and others ^Mll take every precaution to prevent the ^possibility of a conflagration, ias anything of IptRe kind occurring on 'the creek at present I^Mlien so much goods are stored, would be a ^flamity most damaging to the interests of iSjfie whole community- ~y ��������� Xf - ��������� ',;-���������;>fH, ,.-������������������ "��������� I.. '���������' ���������'.".���������' lifftOsuTTED^We omitted to give the 'British p|ftlumbian; credit for the telegraphic news Si&^ed into our last issuc^ Our contemporary ||wu|fexeuse the errori which was <^uite inad- J^fiSSpnt..;.--. It gives us great- pleasure to iSnd^ i.thWthe enterprise.of the proprietor of the ||>C6lumbian' in publishing, at a vast expense, Inelaborate telegraphic ^despatches is duly ap- Ifpr^iated by the public. We can state foom /p^B|fown knowledge that the paper.finds its jl|py now into./ every ho use from New ^West- if^iister.'to .Cariboo, arid it does this riotwith- S&nding that its principles are far from being $!H$hgehial *������ the vi^W of nine-tenths of those j$H?jio read it outside of New Westminster. We flpjjbar testimony with. pleasure to bur con tern- ||fP|rary7s success, and we refer to the circula- Hjpii especially that advertisers may be aware ^|>filihe tact aiid patronise the paper accordingly. . . -.A,::. X:X_A.\.:ffAf /||Susiness NoTtCBS���������Frank Richards has re- pSjif^yed to Barkerville, where he will be found .at bo me in a new saloon. ' ;JfMr. Atcheson,' o f the Purlo r Saloon, in tfes isttnte town, invites his friends to give hinv-a -call^ , -;'���������-���������'��������� - -Messrs. Adler _fc Barry's magnificent Saloon i^^jiiiSamerbnton should command a large pat- |f^nage, as we are sure it will during the pre- ^^gfit season. -.' ���������-��������������������������� XTf |Mr. James Loring has opened a new Saloon UptCameronton, where the lovers of aniuse- mfent can assemble and enjoy themselves. $|8|Mr, Wilcox has fitted up a new Boarding ppwein Cameronton, where the miner will fSfiftld a "home." fyypfg&r We regret to learn that a young gen- Jglj^^au on tlie creek; whom we esteem very ^b;||lly, has felt hurt by some observations in ':.;-_^_8per which appeared in our columns on Monday last. Had we felt there was anything perspnal or offensive in the allusion it should not have (bund a place in tliis journal, but as^the matter to which reference was made had^fbund its way into some of our contempt without eliciting any rejoinder, we / not believe that a facetious allusion to it fcfere would have wounded the feelings of one ; whose character and professional standing in ffis community are so far beyond reproach /ias to require no eulogy from u������ ���������������/< Further Exploration.���������Mr. McKay left i ^illiams Creek on Tuesday last to complete i/tlie survey of the proposed line of route tor pfiiie Hudson Bay Company's telegraph to Tete H/Jeune Cache, there being 45 miles of district | njbrtli-east from Williams Creek still unexplored, Mr. McKay having had to come down fS|Jj|at distance by the Fraser in consequence of J$me of his men being taken ill In about 12 S&Iys he expected to finish the work and re- XX ifitn to Williams Creek. Smitttivm-���������The Hon. Judge Begbie arrived afc^ichfield on Thursday last from the Mouth of Quesnel. His Lordship, will or������en thc Court of Assize on Tuesday morning next. There is only one Crown case, that of Felkcr, who is accused of stabbing a man about 12 months since. There are quite a number of important cases of appeal from the Gold ^Commissioner's decision to be decided. ..Vo Mail .���������In consequence of the non arrival of the steamer at Tale b?fer-3 tho Slsgo loft .we are with- oat a mail to-day WILLIAMS CREEK. The freshet which impeded operations on this creek to some extent at the date of our last issue has entirely subsided; and the slight damage which it occasioned;has been repaired. In former years a flood in- the creek at /this.,.season of the year was greatly to be "dreadedt Sut^ now the ; shafts of the majority of the claims are so securely defendeddw the tailings being embanked around them that in future*apprehensions of loss from the 6yer- flbwings of the creek are at an end. / In the vicinity of Richfield ground sluicing has been carried on during the week most energetically, and in one or two instances where companies "washed up" with encouraging success. From: the canon below Richfield down to Barker ville> botli on the hill and in the creek, a great deal of work has been done. Mr. Hard Curry has had to commence a new shaft, which was rendered neccssary to avoid a heavy cutting through rihi rock in the one just completed. The Summit^company, on hill (in the old Dixie company's ground) he- side J3ard. Curry's claim, have been actively prosecuting their ardjioiis undertaking; tlieir shaft is at present 80 feet deep and they have commenced tp drift f The Eagle company, opposite Barkerville, to ok an encouraging pro s- pect of $1 'to the pan put of their shaft-a few days,since, and they will commence washing in a day or two. The Barker company's shaft has been again filled up, this time from leakage, -aXhe-��������� J3ald-^Head vComimriy,ha^ve-,.be^_������, driving hard lately, but with only indifferent results. Ori the west side ofthe creek, beginning at Barkeryiile, we have the prospecting company, called the Hibernia, which has sunk a shaft to tlie bed rock,'but; the water becoming very troublesome they are necessitated to get up machinery before they can drift. The Hit or Miss company have been impeded in their progress also by water. The new Australian company are"also in the same predicament. The \Velch company have got down to bed rock in their new shaft, at 30 feet, but have not found a prospect; they are preparing to drift. The Stuart company have struck bed rock without finding gold; the bed; rock pitches towards theM,creek and they are commencing to o^Tih^&^^eGtiion. The Morning Star company (next to the Stuart conapany) got down early in the week and found a prospect of from $3 to $5 to the pan in tkc bottom, of the shaft; the bed rock pitches towards the hill, and as soon as the company have erected their flume they will commence to drift; perseverance in this case is likely soon to be rcwarded^with success; Captain Ferry, * the foreman, has been three years prospecting the same ground without having derived much benefit heretofore from his labors; we hope mVreward will be commensurate with his past sacrifices and perseverance. A company, headed by "Big Larry," took up a claim oh the hill below the Morn- ping Star, and in the astonishingly short time of 4 hours got down to bed rock; the clajm was commenced, prospected, and abandoned all in one day, a fact which has no parallel on Williams Creek I On the east side of the creek, the Aurora, Davis, Wake up Jakei Lillooet, and Cariboo companies are busily at work; the fi rs t named only taking out large pay., The Tinker and Cameron companies have been averaging, ^we understand, about IO ozs. per day during the week. The, Raby company, which, has 28 men at work under Mr. Charles Malloy, the foreman, 'has had great success during the week; in one^day as mucli as 46 ozs. wore washed up from one shaft, and the average for the week will he 40 ozs. per day. The Dead Broke and Forest Rose companies have been yielding about the same as lately reported in our columns. The following companies below Cameronton are taking out rather more than wages, viz: Prince of Wales, Rankin, and Elliott. The Oram company had their shaft clear of water when the bed rock drain burst and filled it up again. The Bruce and Adams companies are commencing operations. On the whole the present week is a most encouraging one for claim owners, as most of those on the creek are now taking out gold, with good prospects of the yield increasing ere another week has passed over. There are also many claims which a very few days more, work will test their value. CONKLIN GULCX E YIEL This famous gulch promises to surpass its yield of the precious metal in former seasons during the one now opened. The Saw Mill company, whose good luck we last week had the plea sure of recording, have rease n again to-rejoice oyer /tlie;"large amount^ which their claim has returned^since Sunday last. The following is the daily yield/ taken from the books of the company:/' i '.-:���������'��������� A! ' f * XXff ff ARRK vxed.���������The cap ta i n and crew of the schooner Lang!ey, on board of which vessel the murder of Ogilvy was perpetrated, havo beeii arrested and brought to Kew West^ minster. .^TARRIED.���������At Catrierontori, on, the 12th instant, by the liar, D. Duff, VfHtUM Ali^lx, to Janet Morris, late of i Scotland, both residents ol'! Williams Creek. , ii 13th, 168 50-100 do ii 14th, 137 82-100 do i( 15th, 170 ; ; do u 16th, :85-;'- ���������"-i-������ do it 17th, 9$ do ' Total, 758:57-100 do . > The dividend declared last Sunday amounted to 100 ozs., or ^1550, to the share (9 interests) , clear of expenses. To-morrow it will be the respectable amount of 80 ozs.^ $1240, to the interest, .leaving a .considerable sum in' the treasury for contingent expenses. The fericcson company, next above the Saw Mill company, have had the first streak of good luck for the season. They have been drifting in their new shaft, and iri two washings up for.the week's work they have had as a result a little oyer. 900 ozs., or $13,950. This is a good beginmng^ and much confidence is ffSlt that: tlie coiivpanyTave entered bri anbtSi- er season's prosperity. :We believe that no dividends will be tbrthcoming this w������ok, the whole amount being -absorbed by the" past season's debts/iofijth^> company and, the Gold Export Tax, towards wliicli the sura of $450 will j liaye to be ;jcontributed, aithoiigh the shareholders are not receiving a dollar of dividend. Can tli^re bes anything more iniquitous or unjust than this ? The Philadelphia company i-in which Mr. Bob .Dexter is!the -leading spirit, have commenced sinking a shaft in the hill near the Ericcsou companyJs lines, and with fair pros* poets before them. .,.-.. The Ileid company are still engaged in drifting. ^Theiriprospects; are beginning tb brighten as they progress. The Challenge company are drifting over high bedrock and hope soon to strike a channel. T, ��������� The New Zealand company .are endeavor^ ingio get'the waters out of their shaft, arid hope to succeed in a day or two further. The Lone Star company are commencing to sink a new shaft. The, Good "as Any company-, near the head of the gulch, are commencing operations. The Slate Range and Britannia companies have been laid over to 1st Sept. next. CALIFORNIA NEWS. DIED.-i-^At Olympia, w, T. r Mrai. Henness; wife of Capuiin Hcnnt'33, of Lo\vhep;.':.:v '���������;._,':/; At Tale, on the 3rd instant, William McOoll, lat* sergeant,of. the IL 35. : -. .������������������;��������� A-y.--Y-f'tfTf ���������'���������������������������������������������.-::;.:���������; - '-���������'f- THE BA^JE OF: BRITISH XTCQAXtlmil, . Incorporated by Royal Charter. dapital,;; v If. $i;250,Q0O "���������;-,v IN 12,5 1-2 Private telegrams quote gold on 27lh ult at. 107 declining to 135 Sterling exchange quoted at 110 Flour: demand continues hrisk chiefly for the interior, hut tho market is un- settled; we note sales of Oregon in quarter sacks $12 and $14 per barrel, as in quality, repacked extra $14 25; local extra $15; for Golden * Age, national ami commercial, $15 50 WUeat market appears to ho shaded a trifle though there is little doing, a small lot of private domestic was pin ced at 4 1-2 cents, nominal quotations are 4 and 4 1-2cents leaves San y ��������� yym��������� VANCOUVER^ISLAND, ���������;:. VICTORIA���������Bank of British Columbia; ��������� : NANAIMO���������Bank of British Columbia; ��������� ':��������� UST BRITISH COLUMBIA,: NEW WBSTMlNSTER-^Bank of British Columbiii;; ���������YALE���������Bank of British Columbia;*"a. v. MOUTH QCESNEI_^-Bank of British Columbia;- ; IN THE UNITED.STATES,^ SA^. IBA.^ClSAGEKCI15S: .;;U Y < Montreal, Toronto, Quebec,'.; Hamilton, London, King* liton, Cobourg, Belleville, Brantford,. Brock- : : ; ville,Whitby, Po ter b(������ro, Ottawa vGuclph, . Goderich, Stratford, Tie ton, Perth, a :,'��������� ._Y ..-. '��������� r- ��������� . ' .- tJimcciO, St. ��������� Catherines;"'1';: ���������'���������',."-', ������������������;.;������������������; ^ f\}. , ���������;: ��������� -:IN'; ENGLAND/ '��������� iff:: LONDON���������Bank of British Columbia���������80 Lombard St. i: CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened for any amount not less thin One HundredDollars. ,."; Bills Discounted and Collected; and Bills of F.Kchauge 'on Great Britain^ San Francisco and Now York. pur: chased... - ������������������" ������������������--. ��������� f ��������� Y ' -. Drafts issued on all the Branches and Agencies:; Gbverhment and other Securities received '*��������� fur .safe custody; Interests anVl Dividends; collected.' Received on Deposit,- or ;Ady^nces; made' upon them. ; Cameronton; Williams Creek.'' * \. ;; British Korth America. EsTABtraiiBn m 1836. Ikcoufoeated by Roval ..CflAKTKR. .. Paid up Capital, - Undivided Net Profits, $5,000,000 600,000 Seattle, June 7���������Steamer Sierra Nevada Francisco for Portland and Victoria this e< evening A Contrast ���������During the past week Micro has not been a single case before the Gold Commissioner's Court At tho same period hat year the Coram is sion- er had his hands full every day Tho plcjasing contrast which we have now to record in a great measure is attributable to the good oftlcus of the resident Commissioner being employed to discourage litigation altogether. TooLatc.���������The tlirelling narrative of a correspondent on Cunningham Creek of the loss and subsequent finding of Expressman Spooner was received too late for insertion in this issue. Thanks.���������We are indebted to the obliging courtesy of Mr Hawks for tiles of Victoria and San Francisco papers in advance of the Express. ���������������_?- AM who desire GOOD COFFEE and Fine Spices A l cm uavo both by always* nsking for FELL & C0'6, which enter-' can he had from all reip-ciable Store koepors. B9 sure ! yeu get it rilh cur ira.lo UhU Y:& cac^ rack*������*. Brad PiTiCB: V ST. HELENS PLACE LONDON. \ ESTABLISHMENTS: . San Fbancisc^-N'ational Bank of Scotland; ; . Irelakd���������Provincial Bank of Ireland; ptANGE���������'Marbuard, Andre &Cip, Paris; 'Austuaua���������}_/nion Bank of Australia; India, China & Japan���������Chartered Mercantile Bank of: India, London and China. DRAFTS ISSUED on London, New Tork, San Fran-. Cisco, Canada, New Brunswick^Nova Scotia, and on all the Branches of the National.Bank of Scotland and Provincial Bank of Ireland. Bills of Excliange and Gold Purchased. Interest on Special Deposits of Mon^y allowod at the rate of a quarter of one per cent, per month. j_?g?������ The Bfink receives Gold Dust and Bars for safe keeping without charge; undertakes the purchase and sale of Stock; the Collection ot Bills and other money business in the United States and British Provinces, Gold D.sr Melted and Assayed, and returns mad# within 24 hours in Coin or Bars. Ores of every description carefully Assayed. _\ b.���������Any instructions as to the disposal of the pro- coeds of Gold Dust forwarded to the olilce in Victoria for Assay will be carefully attended to. J. G. SHEPHERD, Manager. Victoria, V. I., May, 1865. 1-s ^ ���������FOR��������� LILLOOET AND YALE, CONNECTING WIT0 DIETZ & NELSON'S FOR VICTORIA, Will arrive at Richfield on Wednesdays and Saturdays and close on Mondays and Thursdays at NOON, conveying Treasure, Letters and Valuables for ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. F. J. BARNARD. ���������TO��������� Neighboring Creeks and Ghilohes. JOSEPH C. SPOONER will, run an Express Regularly, in connection wjth Barnard's Express, from Williams Creek to Grouse, Stevens, Beggs, Am ler, Cuuniugham, and Koithley Greeks. Letter^ &c, to be left at Express OfBpe, Richfield,- or Jebn Buie's, Barkerrilh. ��������� 0������MffZTfn&nftnR3flBfKfl_SfHnRSRr%!_h_lir_Q83% lURKERYILLE,SATURDAY, JUNE 17, >65 A SUGGESTION. lARDWARE. -o- To the "Editor of tiik /'Cariboo I^bntinel.^ ; Sm^The 'plaiti^ stroig^ tical ruanne^in whicli ypu^fe i ng the welfare: an d p rogress r of th is ,-pbl ony pronipts me io make a suggestion or two for, your consideration; ��������� f '��������������� ������������������ ;; '..i Theftemire ofbe increased as longv) as the! claim is worked wi thou t a recprd^until: the feihire^ works a forfeiture tp Let that be in one, two or three months. Thej Gold Gpmmissipher^ has> top much to do onthe trial of: imipor tarit mining- disputes. He is required to hear iand^ditermine^^iippn all kinds of eyiderice���������^out; -the^localitTX of the= gro&rift^itsCharacter andde'sbriiftionythe style and manner of working it; the cost and val ue. f pf, .��������� all kinds of work, as well as 6f the rights of the parties. To^'^^'Mjda'-licQiust ..thoroughly understand all kinds of mining, a nd ail. miners' p hrascs. Is this not requiring too much of one man ? Would it not be well to give the labor of determining upon thu facts in all such cases fo a jury of miners? Let tlie law,be so amended that a miner, can * ho 1 d h i s"' gro u h d from .year to )Tear after he rhas done a. certain amount of work upon it, and"that a jury of miners will determine disputes between miners, and the progress of the colony willu'eceive a new impetus. Boulder. '. Williams Creek, June 14,1865.. The undersigned will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Hardware x and Stationery X fff ���������. .-consisting-of.:- 'f -:; V:'.' '.'."i'Bolts &o &c*��������� ���������/������������������.������������������.��������� "'.-������������������������������������������������������ CARPENTER'S ^BLACKSMITH TOOLS:; SAND, CROSS-CUT &:^HIP;SA5VB;; ' SAW^FILES,- all sizes, (Spear & Jackson's);- CAST STEEL SHOVELS- HOES & SLUICE /FORKS;' ' '���������'���������- f'' X '' HUNT'S ^AXES ANI> HATCHETS, AXE, PICK, & DRIFTING PICK HANDLES, best quality; CASTJ3TEEL (Collins &Co.'s) SLEDGES, all sizes; BLASTING POWDER <__ PATENT SAFETY FUSE; NAILS���������-Cut & Wrought Iron, ���������>. *'*���������.. ;������������������ ...T.fr. a- ��������� Y^^a ha^���������^^bl^?ds0f M. CAP PAPER; . ENVELOPES, INK, PENS, BLOTTING PAPER, *a; ; WEEKLY TBIE BOOKS; VIOLIN STRINGS, SONG BOOKS, kc. a/mackenzie, Barkerville, Williams Creek. Request my Friends and acquaintances to recollect that I have always been and am still opposed to Monopoly. ' I thank them for their past liberal patronage uud solicit a continuance of it. i$_y������Iam always prepared to sell CHEAPER than anybody else. II. EDWARDS, MERCHANT, Barkerville. NO MONOPOLY! 1STO COMBINATION! -o- s Cameronton, Wiluams Cbkek, B. C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JV H. SCOT/T, fg. Has on hand a .;"'������;���������!;;.'.." PATRICK KiRWlN PROPRIETOR. >f>m A AA,- Thia Saloon is fitted up in FIRST CLAS5 STYLE, with PhelaifS Billiard Ta"bl^; JZS^- The BAR is supplied with tho FINES'! LIQUORS which can be procured.. tf RICHFIELD. J A ES F. G UERIN, PROPRIETOR. , L. MOUTTET & CO., ;., j&������5iGoods bought at my Store will be delivered FREE OF CARRIAGE to all pprtions of Williams Creek. A XPf S. ELSASSER, ; TO MINERS, /IMIIS HOTEL contains 18 Bed Rooms, which are .1 fitted up in the best stylo for the comfort and con venience of guests. The Bar is supplied with ?LIQUORS and SKGAR3 of the best and choicest descriptions. Paris and London Hotel, RICHFIELD. f : ;_^g ' riff ff fm ���������W ?m ��������� ��������� ���������:���������������: m /THIS HOTEL IS OPEN FOR \1SIT0RS, nnd is fur X nished throughout in tho Best Modern Style for comfort. The Bedrooms are clean and well ki-pt, THE RESTAURANT ig supplied with all the delicacies of tho season, and : the BAR is stocked with the :y f"; PUREST LIQUORS; ONLY^ ������������������ ..- jg������** SEGARS of the finest brands on hand. : s -���������_..:���������" r, ������������������::.'���������:��������� ������������������i'- AND ^ DRAXKRS IX -':: f ���������/ Pro visions^ Hardware. Liquors of the Best Quality, and Garden Seeds suited for this climate. ^J_5������The CHEAPEST STOKE on Williams Creek. -5^ Richfield, B. C.j Juno 1st, 1S65. ��������� s HENRY LAM RICHFIELD, Commission Merchant, LIQUORS SOLD WHOLESALE & RETAIL. STORAGfE. jjeif The host Slablinc; for Horses to bo found on the Creek* Hay and Oats always on hand. about to Retukx.���������The skedaddling Cul- verwell is about to return to Victoria, where he will no doubt receive quite an ovation from his numerous admirers (victims). As usual he threatens everybody who has dared to say a word against, his truth, integrity, and honor, with the pains and penalties of the law. Wc cannot help admiring the bold effrontery of the fellow under thc circumstances. FRANCOIS CASS E, BUTCHER, RICHFIELD. Mutton always kept on hand and supplied to Miners and Hotels at reasonable prices. " ��������� !-������������������ LIII������M__M������WgWIIMIIf_llllll^LI������1IHI.II.I W.lJr.TM^M^__w_n_r_r_|<_l____< Beer & Porter Brewery! BARKERVILLE, CHANCELLIER & CUNIO, PnoPRiETORs, THE BEER ispronouncod hy the best judges to be of ihe Finest Qunltty ; it is sold at the following rates: Wholesale, Fit gallon, $3; Retail, Per gallon, $4; half g������iHon, $2; quart, $1. PRAGER & BROTHER, . CAMERONTON, \ Groceries, Provision^ Li- guors^^^a^ Segars. RICHFIELD., Meuchai������ts and Dealers w Provisions, Lic[ubrs, And eveiy other description of Goods required by thc Alining community. 4JSBf" Moderate Terms. FERDINAND TESTANIERE, V ]X RICHFIELD. ^ This Establishment is now open for customer*. The Table is supplied with tho best and choicest delicacies.- Coffee and Pies can be had at all hours, ' 4_gf^ Tho Bar contains the Finest Liquors.on tbe Creek THE? The Oldest CAMERONTON. Established Hotel creek, ���������: V. on Williams "M'BS. CAMERON begs to intimate that she has;open. Iri.-ed the Fjoseer Hotel in Cameronton, which is neatly fitted up with every comfort; the Beds are clean and well kept under, her own superintendaucc; tlv Bar is well stocked with the finest"LIQUORS; and fi Restaurant will be supplied with every delicacy. ������������������ Aa efficient Cook engaged. . From the long experience Mrs. Cameron has had In Hotel keeping on Williams Cr������jek, and the Jar_rc patronage formerly bestowed upon her house, she will ieavo nothing wanting in her new Hotel to ensuro tbe sup* port and patronage of her old friends. 0W Hot and Cold Suppers to be had at all hours. XX ���������������������������::.rvcv ��������� ."���������VijS'.iJ ' ~ , f mf$! _ i. (--,1