@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "f1e0f7c4-d7d3-4bb2-9f06-1dd5fd1cc0df"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-08-03"@en, "1871-07-29"@en ; dcterms: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)."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcariboosen/items/1.0170812/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " \\\\ jAf a/ .w Published every Saturday by - Subscription, -.1������ ; 50 Cents per Week.; fi-. ��������� -:.;^;; RATES OP ADVERTISING; 7 For- one square (one ineb), first i nsertion, ��������� tt ,. m������i , ��������� / r^.4 one month, :- * ���������; For t wo squares, fi rs t i nsertion. Y\" '?���������\" -'���������'': - .���������'* S0';G'1.}FS| ,oneinoiTtbfi.U- ;������-lJ 0 !i (3: 5- 5 \"M ymGMJBmmmm r un n ing;paral 1 eLwithsiee linesofhi U claims; and in favor of, JaB..M^Latighlin, R. H. Brown, W. Tucker,-0. Cromwell, P.Manetta\\5creek 'cl aims, commencing at lo wer li n e of Two 5rbtb~era'--cdi.^'The breek claims to be held in X^^/oii'tfd.'odmifftQ^'^/'-^ '��������� i\\ x .-v ; .,;'..,- './r ,\\.KEITHLEYCREKK. 'Liri'HongCo.���������July 12���������Rt������cbrdea in favor of Lin Hong and Gh$eBacky?2-tcreek claims, co hi me ffcinglit JI'/\\/py,yyA^UQM!!^Q CREEK. _..'. ;,wr-/ l^MnVbo^?uiy ; 1J���������Recorded in favor of Wm, Hinds, John Slater, each lh interest; John Peebles, James,Ardell. John Hunter. M. Qoney/^.'/ShMnoh/Jos: Bell, each one in- teres fc; M. Sul 11 van, ;Joti n Ve\\ a tti. ea ch h al f ���������interest. ^ July rl4A������Alex. Jack,���������' 1 interest. July 15*yJoseph Montgomery^--half interest. July 17-r-Wm. Wdrmald, Chas. Wilson, John ;McCaii,; each 1 interest; Henry , Crawford. !bafeinfereiti ^Relrecords/ -��������� lA.i h':-.. V \"i ���������' Hwm Agents for the *'Cariboo:Sentinel/9 - ��������������������������� Yari-Jv\"m\"kte,>-1��������� - ��������� - ���������<������ ^3 *} fyMiv JaW.cLintfhart' ��������� '.. Quesnehiibuth,���������* - ' ��������� ; * Vs'.\" Bnrnlard's Express ..,.., .Barnard's Express '������.'.' .���������>. Barnard's Express . ��������� & &.... ;-t| ~ -���������; 'A i John ��������� Murray , . ..'.,-.- - . ,7ohn.Co.llens - ������������������'*���������> - San-Franciscd ���������������������. vSodii Creekj, ���������'*, (^niotiyp-y-WA,-; f:;-^Tale^'v.:^ / :> '���������*; ,flfe W; Westminster,- Victoria, ���������--.: '\" v IA I������>f.fisher,. Ar-- , Hudson\"A Menetv ��������� -*- - New York. THE ;idAilBO0^EOTINMl pjCarjd^Circnlars..^^ andrProgrammes for \" Ball s and Theatri cal JEn ter tain men ts ; ;*^> Rx ecu te d with n ea tn ess an d d ispatch., /Terms moderate; -As ��������� w: w//A^]fi&lW6^Aw-/ ��������� ;; Vj.MO^QTJlTOORREK.; ' ��������� A AH. ., AMldm^tyfiWiiM in! \"fnvbr of!r Wm. Pendrayr\\Vm. Sanders,, Ed\\yd^ . S v mons.^ea ch' on e- t.hi rd b f cl aim. ; fie^record.. **. '* >\" p ' ''. ~i ��������� . AL. A,.-- nE1> GULCH. A'AAA? A.W ._ \":>\"' Red Gulch co.���������rJiily .5--Rec6rded in favor t'^%Q^^\\^^^AWm^W^\\ 2 creek claims, commencing at lower line of.old Railway co.. running down stream.a* - ������������������������'��������� ��������� '/*: ��������� / ��������� Ay i): 'Al A':, ^uousBfCRKEKj - ;;'' a. .> ? y;; v . V. 7' Shnrt\"Beiid\" co\"ZJii 1 y 8���������Recorded in favor of;: Edwin H olio way, 5 hill claims. Re^ record.���������;.-,,f> ;��������� - .? '\\ ��������� ��������� .-:\". ;^ ��������� ^.^ J ' Thompsonpo.���������July^^15-~Recorded in favor of John E. Lord, F. Vaurior, J. S. Thompson, 3 creek claims, commencing above old Heron dump house andrunning^downi stream. ' ������uah Along co^-Jiily if��������� Recorded j in favor of S. A. Rogers arid J. G. Bastedo. 2 ���������. creek. claims, commencing at Robertson's cabin and running upstream.- 5 ��������� * /} . IJ 0 Fl '���������'- yi A: WILLIAM'CRKjBK;. %yf Bedrock Plume co.���������July ll-^Recorded in favor of the William Creek Bedrock Flume and Ejitcb cb^(Limit^d)fthe^Forward ground. Re-recortl, w '* * * w *! CONKLIN GOLCH. J i - Ericson\"' cp.���������July '12-^-Recorded: injiavor of H. Mimerstony, 4 interests; R. Heal, Chas. Hoi z,, John, Gal lettson, each iwo, in teres le ; John Baungarten, 1 interest. Re-record. . ANTLER CREEK. Eureka co.���������July 12���������Recorded in favor bf W. C. Price, John Evans,. Richard James, JSvan Evans, David Williams. Dan. Parry, W. Lewis, John Knott H. E. Nicholson, Wm. 0. Jones, 10 creek.claims, commencing at mouth of BeggsJ gulch and running down stream. JACK OF CLUBS CRBBK. Last Chance co.���������July 13��������� Recorded in favpr of John Edwards, Wm.,Bilsland; James Boyce. J. Bell, J. F. Gerald, J. C, Beedy, Jas, McLaughlin, E. Gurney, Wpi. Tucker,;R. H, Brown,. M. Caro.thers, T. D* Jobnsion, Wm. Jamieson, 0 Cromwell, P. Manetta, James Hamilton, Hugh Douk, 17 hill claims on left bank; commencing at mouth of a small gulch and running down stream, base line adjoinirj Two,Brothers! side line, about 800 feet; also in favor of John Edwards, Wm. Bilslaad, Jas. Boyce, 7. F. Gerald, J. C- Beedy) 5 creek ing -4.charged?? in 'tbe.usual way-.by-bis,honor; the ������ju ry. re tired' tb their room, w he n on e of the Wliite jurors ventured'to iaek a colored assopjate if - h e. u n d ers too d th ei ch arge Of i the judge. \" Goliy,\". exclaimed the astonished amendment, \" he.don'tcharge us miffln' for dat, does he ? Why, I thought we was gwihe to git pay.\" ... : TuERE.is an undertaker in New York whose sign bears the inscription-:- \"Every requisite for a ��������� fu heril/' ' ' Job h ifcBride Dayidson; passing along with Bill^ Birch, went in -and said he would take a corpse. \" A corpse!: haven't any.,? \"-Then take down your sign,\" said be.';,\" I <3on7t know anything: more requisite for a funeral than a..corpse. ,Good corning/ that Carriage. Spmedays since we gave a telegraphic dis- pafch 'toilching a cbntern p 1 ated matfimonial alliance between the House of Victoria. Queeri of \\Great'Rntain,; and UIysses Simpson Grant, and Executive and. would -be Emperor cif:-th,e8e!--Qafi^',^ta^ The parties to be iiniiedmere F]red; Grant,. tbe beiir; apparent. and Beatrice, *.youngest daughter of Queen--. Vic tOria.\" We .*\" find i rt ' the w o r 1 d = a n o ti ce of >thig: affair/ gi vi ng some ?p ar ticulars ..which will ^ve^of ildfcfest^: / ':p^Ay^;wyuA^AiJAAw Letters received here from England put the Lextraordinary question ..seriously whether a; marriage bet ween the So ri ;bf Presid etft Gran t and the Princess Beatrice of England might not be so arranged as to secure the entente cordiale between the two countries. The Queen has originated the proposition, just, as ' sb e .did that fqr^th e m arri a ge of h er -, daugh ter ' Lo n'ise td4he Mn rquis of Lor he. fe-Tn e y On ng Princess is only fourteen years of age^ and the Queen's idea isj that upon the re-election of President Grant and the beginning of the secqnfd. termjin ;1873f the nuptials}he solemnized. Young Mr Grant would then ibe adopted as a British subject, and immediately appointed Viceroy of the Dominion of^Canada. \\ -lilt is-her Majesty's belief that:Mn; |hisj-way 'the feelings of the three countries of America, Canada, and Great Britain could be harm oh- ixed as closely as their interests. ; The letters which communlcate this sur- pris in g prop osi tip n are wri tte n in p er fee fc good faith, and by persons of the highest position in Great Britiiin. One of them asserts that the idea really came from Mr Seward, by whom it was suggested to the Earl of Mayo, in India, and by the Earl then taken up and communicated to the Queen, through one of his lordship's friends. Ltidy Waterpark, a lady in waiting upon her Majesty. It is also stated that the matter was intrusted to the London correspondent of a leading radical journal of New Yrork. who left London suddenly for New York about a mouth ago. commissioned to sound the President upon the subject. This correspondent assured tbe Queen's ministers that the re-election' of; President Grant was absolutely certain, and thus contributed mainly to give them confidence in, the scheme. The agitation now going on in favor of Mr Greeley may disturb his plans. But it may be considered certain that he has opened negoti. ations on the subject with the Dent family . Recknti/t, in one of the. Virginia Courts, the Grand Jury, as is uow usual Iv the case. vafl composed partly of'negroes. After be-' \"My m'Antv said a husband to his wife, 4i I'm going/ to start a coffee plantation \"��������� l( How will.you get lhe land 1/ A/ Oh, tbere/s no trouble about that; I always have plenty of coffee grounds in my^cup.\" :\" CaMk Near���������\"I;came near selling, ml boots the other day,\" said; Settles to'a friend, \" How so?\" . p Well, I had them half-soled/���������' ww !���������- iiii������������ii^ in ph. ��������� i i ' ' ' .wwi���������ww; .\"���������'���������;��������� ������������������ M^CgLLANEOUS: ���������' -: ������������������ ��������� .Bankruptcy Nptice. A.m., ������ by Marvi#.P: Elmore, under which the said Marvin P Elmore has.been adjudged bunkrupt. Notice is hereby; given^^h-at M.irvin P. Elmore is hereby; re- quifed>Uo surrender ;tt> Ui6.above mimed Con-rftit the ;llr*t'mceiing'or creditors to* he hoh\\-before the said Court on the 28.111 day of-June,, instant, at 11 o'clock in the forfiionii.precisely, at Richfield, and also to the Court on the 21st day of September next ensuinp, at Quesn^lniQuthvjvvhen*.and where,; the.saId Bankritnt is required to surrender to pass his second examination. ','-..; ... ��������� ��������� ... A \"' '��������� .':Atlhe first meeting ofvcrcditoB the Begistrnr will 'receive the proof of the'debts of the creditors1, and the. ererlitors-,'niSy plioosse an-Assignee.or Assignees of the. Bankrupt's estate and eftl'cts. At the second sitting proof's o f deb ts of- cred i tors will- also be feceived, and' tl io. Bank nipt .will, he, required! to submit to, be examined aiid to mike a full disclosure' ami discovery of all liis estate, and effects, and to finish his examination., ��������� \"..; ,; -.,���������.,,,.,...Ixrf..,'' ......; ,..,., .....,,,;-,. ���������....^ A ��������� ' \\ Noticen is! also;given!tp all p.ersohsjnde.bted to the 'siaid Bankrupt or \"that h'avVahy^dl Lifs efTec'ts, not to deliver the samo.hut to James Lindsay, of Richfield;. Qfllpinl. Ass.ign.ee, whom the Court has ..appointed^ and give notice to1 John 6; Bakxstox, Solicitor, of -Rich \"field. :-. .;.- ... -.-������������������ \"; IA'** '\"f\"'\"^ ; \"''���������\". '���������������������������'-; ���������\"���������: \"���������-t\"'-~\" *'::JAMES LINDSAY^ . - ���������AW}-' Registrar and Ofllcial Assignee - Richfield, June 30th, 1871. . 'Aiyl td : ���������';, EXPRESSE^;rST^Al^ / \\\\JlLh, 1 .EAVE; BARKERYILLK EVERY WEEK, TI . connecting, wl th. the Steamers /at Quesnel- mouth and'Yale, vvitbH.M. MAIL, EXPRESS an4 Passeugers. A A- w s ��������� : ������ -: ��������� .:- -; FOR YALE & INTERMEDIATE PLACES. GEROW ress & JOHNSON'S e CARRIES . LETTERS, TREASURE, VALUABLES, ; EXPRESS FREIGHT AND PASSE!faE5a ' A T R E D;U C E D R A TfE 8. ; ���������Collections, Commlssionft and General Exprei^ business itune with punctuality and dispatch. , jKSr Oflice ot the Cariboo Agency at '-������������������.���������'��������� ME DAVID KURTZ'S STOKE; ' :���������:������������������:��������� = ���������: RarlcorVilli. ap29 :; Steamer Victoria* Z\\ 0N AND AFTER THE 18th MAY, THE STEilld^B Victoria will ... ���������> ���������: LEAVE SODA CREEK. , ,- EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, Connecting next day with the Steamer EfcTERPftttfc ��������� ' ���������- ' at Cottonwood Canyon. * WILL LEAVE QUESNEL ���������.-.-.-; On the'down trip every;, -���������-.*��������� TUESDAY ���������MORNING/ : Freight from Soda Creek to Upper Canyon...\". 2%'&t%. A-. A \"..AQuesnel* :��������� ������������������\" '...'.\".: ......3% cte. Fare from-Soda Creek to Upper Canyon $10 Farejrom Quesnel to, . ,{ '��������� L V<\\Vi. IVnr.-.' SftfUl P-Mt'lr tti Fare from Soda Creek' to Quesnel ....;. Quesnel; May 12, 1871: my20 ONE Y %^DEI S MESSRS;' MEACHAir.'&:NASON are .prepared t������ .,,f uraish,Lumber at thoir Hills, Williain, Oreek, or deUyeFittoorder.; > .1'/%. I\" A.-A' '.Al \"V 'A CREEK AT -THEisAME RATES;AS JQX ;4witti'ASr.creek, ZZZZZ^Zw\"'; , Havi n g a P1 ani ng Macili i bio I n oporail on th ������y frill also furnish Dresaed Lumber at saiisl'actory rntes. AN AND AFTER THE 1st OF MAY, 1871,, MONEY, U Orders will ho issued on the United Kingdom by the Post OOices at CARIBOO, New Westminster and Victoria. RATES OF COMMISSION AS FOLLOWS : - Not. over ������2, ��������� - - - . 26 cents. Over ������2, and not exceeding ������5, 50 cuts. Over 5, kml not exceeding 7, 7.r> cents. Over 7, aud not exceeding 10, $1 No single order will be gran ted for inure than ������, 10/ No Orders will he issued on the day the Mail is made up. By command, ��������� 3 . . ��������� * . A. T.BUSHBY, Acting P.M.G. Now Westminster, 2bih April, 1871. Iu accordance with the above notice,.. MONEY ORDERS will be issued on the United Kingdom by lhe Post Office at Cariboo. ��������� ��������� ^ JOHNBOWRON, , jell lm Acting Postmaster. Steam Engine for Sale. A TWENTY HOUSE COUPLED HORIZONTAL Engine aud Boiler, with or 'Williout* hoisting' gear. . ��������� ��������� also-v - .\" The MACHINERY FOR A FLOUR-MILL, complete. For luirtienhrrt. amdv W Ki*WARl> VV1LSON, or to ��������� '- * * A. UVN^TEH. 9l0 2������ ' ���������\"���������**���������������*>*. BARKERVILLE, COMMISSI^ G-roceries, Provisions and Liqiiors^ DEPOT FOR myi'U J. Ko\"bertson Stewart, COMMISSION MERCHANT, WHARF STREET, - - -' - VICTOUU, Agent for British Colu'mbia. A supply of %, 1 and 1% inch Cariridg(%-���������ap������ nd Fus������ always kept on hand. . myTSrn ' Wa OminecaExpVessVvili connect with BaraAr������Vtf Vm������s���������tt Quesnelmouth and William Crea*, wJwm wroeiiand letters will be received. , p^/^a������r������JEi?^Bhufiine6eflon^t^; r\\ mi s'ii '��������� tt* WHP|.BHWWJM,BWIiUI!A1WW������W*tl������tJMy y-b WA yx 'Aa 1-M Ay PP 'If ������'. ;W MA X fe*f mm m$ III 'lili Mm -HlHK A -JP8S Hi! 'IP wi iH'-! IP ip 111 ���������ire * NI iliii 11 fill IP ���������L Pf m m ix WI z I I ^ II 'V'^k, ?i r A:/ ME CARIBOO SE? jaa SATURDAY. JULY.29. ;1������73.. LANE& KURTZ COMPANY. ^liisCompanyare riow making good Kpfo- jtress^in the erection of: their -.-. permatent ^orks. Everything is being done in a-most *nbstant.ial manner; and a shaft. 12 feet by 4, which will be divided into three compart- iiehts. baa been commenced. The Company deserve to meet with success, and the general opinion is that they will strike good pay ; nor, With the powerful machinery and pumps \" wbic n they have got ia It ahiicipated th at it here Wil 1 be an y' peri on s 3 ItBciil ty i n si ri k in g V-io bedrock. The spot which has been selected for their abaft ia on the left bank of William :pf^CaKfoTnia to return with: him and I'inspectfortlremselves the vast: field for ;the; y investment of: capital which 1b offered in the\" mines of Cariboo. ' ��������� . \"��������� ��������� ^Cariboo; 'HosPtTAT^-^Fdno;wing' the prece* : \"dent of; last year j the Grand Jiiryj Vave deter- i, in t ned -to raise a subsc rip ti6n for the h ospi ta h , From July-IsW 1870. to.July 19th,- 1871, the ;: ^Government grant- exceeded1 the expenses ( $200 66. From donations and pay men ts:by 'patients' during same, period $462 -was re- , .. ceived. making the total. remuneration ire* i'^Pived by Dr. Bell, wli6 is obliged;to; a I tend; ; conatantly��������� about $55 j>er month. The . above; Jnclndes^thei donaftio nib^ (he ^minion Conir : inittee both this year and last, aud 4th July Committee last year, -but does not include '\"''��������� the amount raised by the Grand Jury, which ���������was intended to -supplement the deficiency of :: 'the preceding year. The folio wingi;m etribers of the Grand Jury have been appointed to' receive . subscriptions.;������������������ For Barkerville��������� Messrs: J. H. ToVld. D. Kurtz, Wm; Davison. ;'.IRichfleld���������W, A. Meacham, F., Laliier. . Cam- Wo n tori to ifopqn i toy*1. Op p e ribeimer.������������������. frro'iwe' Creek���������T. Elwyn. S. A. Rogers.��������� Lightning Creek���������T. R. Pattullo,' John Pol- mere. Stout On Ich���������R. -H. Brown. French C-reek and Coriklin Gulch^-J, Nutt. Lowhee --' ^reek^Wm.Forriat.\" : ��������� '' w \" !'-. Death at thk Hosprrii; ako Inqurst���������Wm. Sooby. who.was injured by a cave in the San ,1 u a n cl ai m on th e 13th i n st.t a n d was t a k e n urthe hospital last week, died on Wednesday night from the shock 'to bin nervous ays tern nod fever resulting from the internal injuries received. An inquest was held on Thursday Wore, Dr. T. Belt,Coroner.: Messrs, T. Potter. -J. Flotcher and J.Naismiih testified to having been some distance off when the accident oc- leurred. They immediately went to the as- <*��������� stance of deceased, arid the dirt under which he was buried was with difficulty removed. The Jurv returned a verdict of accidental death. Mr Sooby was a native of Hull, England, where he was respectably connected. i lie bad resided for several years in Cariboo, fend was about 45 years of age. Nkw BoAimixo. School��������� As will be seen by odvertisement iu another column; a board in jr sind day school will be opened on the 30ih August at St.. Joseph's Mission, Williams . Lake, The terms are the same as charged in ibe schools of Victoria, and being in a healthy .iifimiion adjacent to the wagon-road the school will be a great convenience to settlers. V?e are assured that every exertion will be used to make the institution worthy of the confidence of. parents and guardians. Chaktty���������Mra Vignolo, Mrs Lallier, and \"Mr James Wick ham have been collecting subscriptions this week for the Orphan Seiools of the Sisters of Mercy in Victoria, and. as is always the ease in Cariboo when any charitable object is presented to notice, a very liberal response has been given to the appeal. Nkithkb Barnard's nor Johnson's Express bad arrived at the tfrae of going to press last ��������� 'night, A telegram from Quesnel mouth states tbat Sylvester had arrived with the Omineca ������zpx������ss. 4md that the iww wa* favorable. \"I ATeka^ r performance this evening for the. benefit of Mrs:S: P^Parkerr;a lady who has, as every one kn^ws^ donepiiuicti towards promoting the Welfare of the;; Association, and we hope to see a good house.-The programme, it will be ftoen. isJalgood one. The play���������*��������� Sketches in IkdJa^K- very amusing, wbile the other ent^rtainmehts witltcohtribute greatly to af^ ford pleasure to the audience. ' Hoxtino thk LKAO~Hon. R. W. W.Carralt left Barkerville on Wedneaday morning bon nd f o r 0 m i neca. ���������; Before ;Dr. Garral 1 ��������� s d e par ti i re a nnrober of; his. friends in Cariboo presented him with an address expressive of their satiation at the general course of liis^aetion in the Legislative Council and the energy he bad displayed in the cause .of. Con federation. ^ THE B AKBRC^R^ETTER FROM THE i-APwl: ,/���������;;!;��������� ywJUl^w AwAwy. - -;,;, ,i Eoitor Sknttkel :---We, the jurora empan^ nelled on thelrialof ;Jean,,Bonlanger, otherwise John Bilker, being dissatisfied,with certain expressions used by the Hon. Jndge Crease as' to the decision given;��������� take ihe prea-: in fc Pp.porlu.nJly,; oj ^noi\\fy\\ng,{Xhp ipph 1 i c tha t we fully considered pur verdict, pipdi are;\"all pertectly satisfied ��������� wlib tlie,correctness. of it. ytirtber; at tlieYcoherosion of \"thev first (lay-s evidence,; We unanimpualyN agreed that We had- 'been, compelled; to;listen to anipst disgrace fit I; I area as Regards -the-evidence prp; dnced On thepan;of the prosecution ; and as the exp resaions rn ade use' o f by the Jn dsre may have created;the impression'that we did not .decide cpnecientimisly, We- now state that we si ill ad here to our verdict-. ' ; Alexander Mc Wha. Foreman. Wm; W; Dodd.;; ; Andrew-Kelly^ ;! Wm. Birriy Cameron. S. P. Parker.'.AA' ThbarFletciier^ wa- S.;Bv Tompkins; jH:mes;Boyce. -���������������������������.-���������'������������������' George Da kirn* John B, Harris. Peter Brown. Thomas L; Br iggs/; , ,. ',:;,,,.;. PASSENGERS . By Barnard's: Expresa, lejt :22d July���������Rev. Thos, Dervick, J. H. Turner. for Yal e. I ifyyf^^o^ 23^ Ju 1 y- -San derson Pearcy^ ������G.- C. Gerow. for Yale aA H. Matheson, Felix Dao us fc, for Quet- lieliiui^i ' ' ''\": - ��������� A :X\"A AA'A-A': NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR BOYS, Saint;���������'������������������';Jc^epli^s Mission, :\"/Z WILLIAMS LAKE,%C^ '; ^ ; .TJaderllie direction oi tha KEVA FATHERS OBLATES OF MART IMMlCTJLATB, ���������-���������>,:, Will be open for:the reception of:Pupils on '>;���������������**'} - ;; TERMS: yX ��������� Board nnd Tutti'.'B, for Session of eleven oiouths, $220 Washing k irenriiug Lin������n.'\" \". lt. j'V.; $83 PaymenLs to bo made every half session in Afivahco. ,,������S* F������r.tnrther porticuliTSj, apply to the Kev Father Diroclor, St. Joseph's Mission. jy29 lm MANAGKR, -fi'- SECRETARY,;', E. VKARSON. .-. 0. N.MARSHALL i. Saturday Even'g, July 29, THE OAiUBOO AMATEURS Will give an entortainnaent, commencing with the highly amusing Farce of SKETCHES IN INDIA. Sir Mathcw ScrigRS, Cap la n Harrington, Cipt. Milton, To������n Tap-% - Count Glorieux, ��������� L:i-!y ScraRgfl, Miss Sully Scr.iggs, Poplin, . - - Mr H. McDermott, Mr R, H^;tr>*<>n, MrG N. Marshall. Mr F I'erret. Mr J. S. Thompson, FJ.'>r-'nc'i Wilson. MrsS. P. Parker. Miss Fits John Between the Acts, COMIC SONG, in Character, ��������� MISS FITZ -TOHK. (Her Qr������������t appearance ) To he followed Uy BALLAD and I iau<* accowpa n inien t, : MISS MINNIE PARKER. DANCfi, > '*\" - MRR. CAU)SR. SONO,. - * - - MR J. McARTaUR. DoorB open at 7.50; performance to commence at 8 o'clock. Admission, $1; Raservad peats, $1 50. Tickets for the Reserved s������;ats can ho obtained of Mr Marshall, Bnrkerville. DURING MV ABSENCE, MR JOHN BIBBY, who hoUle my Power of Attorney, will conduct my business ia 'Barkervur- *3* Tinsmith and Stove- dealer. a^-DERSON PBARCY. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. j. J RQBERTSON Z/j HEGS TO ANNOUNCE; THAT HE HAS OPENED! A' HOTEL ASDiAEDiMI AT STANLEtv > - LIGHTNING GREEK. Th e Tabled wil 1 alwa ys be suppli ������d w i th the b est articles that can be got in Cariboo, and lh#,B*r with tha- -.-.,.- Finest Wines, ^ii<^ .���������>;,!and- Cigars, ;?������; Stanley (Mouth Last Cliance Creek,) > ;\" ' ��������� A .;'-.-:;���������.= ApiftiOlinpP Ay.i A' *f52 AR IB 0 O 110 TE t ? [FORMERLY HOSTEL PE FRANCE,] - '���������/ \" . A. KELLI, , BEGS to announce to his friends; and the public that : he ha,s purchHsed>the Hotel tie France;; Barkerville,'which he. will.open this. 1st July '(Dominion OaypX^IXPlAAy Wyppi-AiyA. xwAy- Wy AAA' 'Z; COkFORTABLEpDROO^ , . ���������'..,:;',.;;, , u;;;GOOD;-BEDS;l: .. * .... 4 . BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE TABIDS! FIRST QUALITTDIQUORS & CIGARS! ' '^AX x:wAAAxA.:w^:s} Aw ^yX a Ay's A Ay :yyx]^ l;NI),.';BtKER^. fPHIS OLD;ANDiWELL������KN0WN ESTABLISHMENT 1; is always,: su p.p liod wi th, the b est pf everythin g thatcah be procured in tia'riboo. [ '' v A' ��������� -J.; ;.. ��������� :-i,'V-; Boardvw;-':$ 12 per ^ek. sihff^;;';!^^^ yip. plyi$% BEEADIADEFEOSlHEBESTFtOUR ii^The Celebrated FRESH; dROUNR^ ^P A superior article to\" an y wh ich can be h ad froni he. low, Roasted and Ground on: the: premises irom the best selected benies, and warranted free from adulteration; ! .''���������'.���������.' '-: !''���������'��������������������������� ''������������������'' ''������������������ ''������������������������������������������������������:������������������ ���������������������������'-���������-' ���������< '��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������/- . je!7 . .; ;���������>��������� . (;J. G. GQQUSQN. , J aST RECEIVED AT ^BEroiES^ ;Alargi supply of LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S j^y* New Goods will be received ������v������ry week during the season, ^g^ BOOTS/SHOES, C1.0tiling and Groceries, OF THE BEST QUALITY, Forsale atthoStoro of the undersigned in Barker viile.oppogiieth* Bank of British Columbia.' W. RBNNIE. jel'- as usual Dissolution of Partnership E, THE UNDKRSIGNED, heretofore doing business at the 127-Milo House, on the lilhioet- Alexaudria Waggon Roao, under the title of WRIGHT k PRATT, have this day dissolved partnership by mutu.il cns.'nt. . All parties indebted to said Firm will please scttlo with Mr David Pratt, who wili pay all debts againat the said Firm. JUVU) PRATT. ������I0������N WRIGHT. ��������� BlufcTant, . ) Jo������������ li% \\m* ) ��������� HpI \\n BAMARIKS STAGES MAKE^HE BEST; TIME 1 '.-,w DRIVE THE BEST STOCK I .: '* ^CfSE THE BEST COACHES 1 HAVE^HE MOST COMPETENT DRIVERS '���������i CARRY THE MOST PASSENGERS I DO THE LARGEST; BUSINESS! And guarantee to connect with the. [Steamers at each end. Leave Barkervilie on Monday at Six a.m., reach YaleThnrsdav at, Six A p^m., ubd aj rive, at Vic-: toria on Saturday, at Four p.m.'i h^M mails! m- REMEMBER���������Aj\\$$������3mi, Z-.U- A Travellers ��������� by the FAST LtNK! SAVE FROM TWELVE TO TWENTY'DOt-LMS byV not loitering^ as other Unea do;-on this road;:'���������:-. \":-; -.-A-. ���������\"'-..v\" ��������� -: ���������'....'��������� Wppy.��������� F. J. BAIINAK0. r/Z 7;fYALE;;.:iND lAIOCE^IL^Bpi, ' Impor^sfl^hqles^ a ������������������.r;^.K|t^r^ GROCERIES ^TROVISlbNS, I WINES & LIQUORS, '-p -'-' ���������- ��������� I - :'D^ /Ay. y.ZK������r$:fcCAPS,;; ..Z'lyZ, ZZaZaZ-' ������������������ ;/Bb - ���������; AGRICULTURAL; IMPLEMENTS,- ���������-./ CIGARS & TOBACCO, ' '-'���������- A 'AP STATIONERY, : r:\".:-,|������������V\" : ������������������-\"������������������;,:;---;-:; HARDWARE & CROCKERT, And a complete assortment.of ;.. Opponhcimer:Broa. beg to inform Traders, Miners .. j 11 F������ r mors requi ri ng u' stock of Goods tha t th uy hold a large and well selected assortment, ��������� an^l are prepared to sdlftt the L(iwest Market Prices ,.-' nu We invite inspeciion of' our Stock beforo pur chasing elsewhere; -; $3^, NEW GOODS are being received continually. Fresh Ranch Butteir, - OF BEST QUALITY, RECEIVED BY EVERY; \"EXPRESS, OPPENHEIMER BROS. ��������� *-' ��������� ���������'������������������ my27 3m: : Af.xwi ��������� BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY HAVK REMOVED to tlte ^piicious prejoiues torrnerly known ������* th������ St. George Saloon, whero they will heat all timu������ prepared to furnish BOARD AND MEALS OF THE BEST QUALITY. ��������� .-���������....- . - . .' ( Tim RAR furnished with tut finest WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. je!7 lm. COMMISSION, STORAGE, AKP aeneral Agency, ft*Ut*f M m M 9 m m ^m mmmmmasmiS^SS^^S^^M^^^ ������-: : A sm MKMIBOO RATtJRDAJY. JULX 20871, SUPREME-COURT. CARIBOO ASSIZES. .(The Hon- Mr JusticflUrease, ^presiding]... '���������'~ . Saturday, July 22, 1871. l' THB QUEKN VS. JEAN BOULANaEttV FOR MURDKK.f ; The trial of Jean Bonlanger, alias John Baker,-for the murder of the Chinaman, Ah Mow. was concluded to-day.. Frpiri; the evidence for the p rose c it tioti ,\"w hi ch was pri n ci������ pal!y Chi nese, 1t. appeared \"that an h6u r pr two before the murder Baker had gone into a Chinese house of ill-fame, and had been ta r bed ;on t* by the ;p roprieto r of 4be hoiise, two women, and;Ah Qnvlhe principal;witness iu the case. The witnesses, however, varied materially tn the prosecution ���������; Ah On stating that there was a hrap/iti the halt lighted, and be did not assist it|piUting the prisoner out, while the proprietor ^ swore that tb ey we re al 1; requi red to he) p ; a h d t he former said ifcher^^as^noSiight^and all lie could see wasjhatit waBa^wflite man., but he didl^npt linpw who. %After this prisoner went tola8alpon,Jand was ^afterwards left at the dpprbfius own,hpuse by Chifef Constable Lindsay.being then the wpr^^Ll^lior but perfectly quiet* and J good-humored; iAh On swore Ihnt he*heard deceased^cry murder, and on going to: the/spot saw tlie body and prisoner ?.Unding by it; he accused .prisoner of 1 he iniirder ;���������\" the I att'er then rah off, and w i tn ess ra n to��������������������������� 1 ook for a p 6 li ee man. The witness was severely cross examined and con- trad ieted his depositions ,made at, the Corph- er* Inquest and preli^ ni any ��������� points. He had previously sworn that, h*������ was ab oi 11 n i ne feet o ff' ��������� down street, and sa^Wiprisoner stab deceased;twicerrfirst above collar bone and .then in .the belly ���������whereas there was only the first wound1 found, He no w swore that he came out of the backdoor of the house and round by a-passage to the 8* reet i and; w as com in g d a w n y when the m a ii was kill ed,' but he did not .see .prisoner stab him ; the latter, lie now swore, was standirig, while previously he swore; he was kneeling ���������by-the body*.A-A riother.Chinese: \\yitness, who . had previfHi^iy sworn.; that he. saw .prisoner kilt d eeeased by st ab hi n g li i m Xw ice, * n b w co n trad i c t e d ! h Is: for mer res t i m p ny)l he h ad seen a--white, manrnnning; off but could not i( 1 ent i fy li i m. An o rher ���������'Oh iri am an s w ore that Ah Ouiuld him a Cliinatnanhad; been killed: ���������and he accompanied him to look for an offi- c er. M r J dp i\\V o I m e re testi Bed that he w as sleeping at Cuuio's hotel in a double-bedded room, and that he was awakened by a noise at the room door; asked who waB there, when firisouer asked if there was a bed in the room ; told tiira there was; recognized Baker at first by his voice.; and when he came into the room '���������by the light from front window; he was intoxicated v he took off his boots and coat and vent to bed ; he then asked several times who I was, and was Ta Chinaman ; not wishing to have any conversation with him I made no reply ; be said, he was not afraid to tell his name���������he was John Baker the Frenchman ; I told htm to be quiet or leave the room ; he afterwards got up and,;felt round the room, Haying be wanted to see if the door was locked, and if;any one came in he would kill them; he then went back to bed and fell asleep. Chief Constable Lindsay.; accompanied by Messrs. Byrnes and Green, arrested Baker in bed. On being awakened and told the charge, he said, * I hurt nobody;\" in his coat pocket was found a clasp knife, wet and clogged with tooaoco and bread crumbs ; it bore no marks of blood, and there was no blood on liiai body or on the sheets of the bed. but some on the sleeve of his coat; on the way to Richfield prisoner made some remarks to Mr Byrnes about the Chinese, cursing them and saying that he bad had a row with them the previous evening. The nature of the wound was explained by Dr. Cbipp ; he did not think the clasp knife found was sharp enough to make so clean an incision. Dr. Belt thought it might. A plan of the scene of the murder and the different localities where prisoner was seen on the night in question, drawn by Mr JoBSph Hunter, C.E., was produced. For the defence, it w.as proved that Ah On had gone into the St.George saloon to inquire for a policeman, at which time there was blood on his hands and face; this he accounted for by saying he bad fallen in the snow while running down street. It was also proved that on 1st November, two days previous to the murder, prisoner had hauled some goods on his sleigh to Mosquito, among which there was 38 lbs. of fresh beef, with which, the road being bad in places, it was probable his arm would have come io contact. The reason for Baker going to Cunio's to sleep was explained by Mr Smith, who Bleptin bis house. A friend of Bakers had j He bad no personal desire come from $MYbteri\"s io sleep. as bis fed was tto.narrow. fo r; himself a nboUlea and,rubbish.and. not; 1 ikely;p\\ pe\\tsed.; ��������� A Chinaman who had;been\\Asomirioned; from Harvey creek \"fiiiled; to !a|ipiHirl,\"������������������ 11 was statefl:; ;that bis Evidence would go to prnve that Ah On had threatened to take,Ah, Mow's life some time since, as he accused the latter of having killed;a partner <>f his. on Eraser river. A number pf witnesses, including several of those for the prosecution, were exaihtned as to Baker's previous character, all of whotn spoke of his reputation fur honesty and peaceful ness in the highest terms. Some;of the withesges had 'known him. in .^Cariboo, siiice ?62, and -though he had occasionally been seen intoxicated before, he bad. always been in very ;gopd humorrT;- >< y t ��������� ��������� -y.wAr} $ w: ������������������ fir: WaikemJJ^r^TO defence/made a very able speech, occupying about anfhouf' and \"a half. He asked tlie jury wou I d> t.iieyid ignify with the name ofP eyi den ce what they had heard in this case # The evidence of me p ri ti - ci pal wi tness,; Ah 0 n f w as mos t d isgr a cefu 1 j;' it was worth^no?more than the paper he burnt bn taking the oath which is believed to bind the;consciences of Chinamen : and instead of Biker be believed that Ah On shoii Id be iii the prisoner's box. In every instance the Chinese;: bad contradicted i lie eyide'nct? iir; their 'd^P.rtSpi?.?^ii?i(!?^A!i J^SonZe.Yen sa7* ing that the former inteFpreter p u t it at T;do wn. himself. The learned counsel here reviewed the eviflencevp^ c ally * exposi n g:\" th e glarin g. vdi s c re p ah ci es in their present and former statements. In the first place, it appeared that��������� Baker had- gunie into the Chinese womeh^a liouse*;'-Ttu^-he\"ad- mi tted was n o t cred i tab 1 e to his c I ie iii.; but he was put -jbutf lariaKrnMleJmo disturbancK- and there the row ended of which he afterwards spoke' to 'Air! Byrnes^ and which causal ��������� him to make the incoherent- remarks Alo* Mr; Pol mere whenjn. a rain bl ing state; of ,.a remove'all marks of.bl'iod evtm from the niche examined so closely by Mr Li b< I say.?. Im possi ble! A nd wh e n awa kened at three o?clock aiid to 1 d of the charge, was his conduct that of a murderer 1 No I: he calmly says. a I hurt no; one.\" H. ma v. be aBked, what .motive could induce the Chinese to make this charge! but it lias been proved that Baker was dealing in Vegetables, competing with them, which may have induced the attempt to fasten- on a drunk man the crime committed hy some of themselves. There was no blood either on prisoner's arm or on the sheets when arrested, and his coat enh* was dry. Now, such a stab, severing one of .the main, arteries.- could not have been inflicted without great effusion of blood,\"which must have spouted over the prisoner The prosecution on ibis point rely only on the wet knife, while Ah On swears that it was; a butcher's knife which he saw in prisoner's ban d. b ut w hi ch has n o t be e n ton n d. I f a butcher knife was in. the band of any one. it must have been in that of Ah On himself; but altogetlier no credit could be attachedito the Chinese evidence, it rather tended to Would tinker innocent m;m,^ 1.11e dec*������ased ; wifis niufderOd was. did the prisoner commit th jury were not her** to sympathize with any OhOi 4>ut; to ren de iO a; ye rd ic t: fa a ccorda nee with the evidence: whictf they^houlci iook at caretully and., weigh.;;well.>; There was, h������: considered.' a strong.'.' circumstahtiair casei There was the, row in Jbebrotheh^he; presence of lhe'prisoner at the; scene of the murder; l/\"'J<������wpuld, h'ttveiearned his story ton well ^ever to forget mm^mhoi^ 3:would notasklor ���������;-.���������:���������-:. h-^vS^rt:k^&^^^v*nV������:'f^ J&& ^he Ijii'ry; i hen,.;retired,, and; after jdiiljber- atimii reliiniedv;iDti) Court with1 a verdict of ���������NotG0n/nr. W * ''��������� '*���������'n ��������� Vl��������� ?:'\\ sy - jSam |Wfjy was.charged with breaking into ;the house ofAh Ling with inlerit.lo steaLrT- 'KptlUwg, haying ii Ren stolen, and the evidence being'merely that prisouer was1/, seen; coin:tng out, lie svas. acquitted. ; '- ax --v. ���������/-.,,.!oyi-:;, ���������-������������������; ���������: <;a Ah Takjiwas churjfred with stabbing Ah1 Tap at Forks of. Quesnel, with in tent t(������;-kiilv;arid on,a:eecond. ooiin11 with ,teipniousjy Jentting and;woun\\ling/;''IThe;.p^ ���������to^ihe^econdvcount/and^af'nolv pAs^waB'ih*- iered-'bn^the first-���������: Aya: Ayy \\ y y-- -.Wi.y r-i-r.. ���������;������������������ Chong See was charged: with r stab bin g-iAb ���������Sing:;at; Barkervilie.\";and; on another.iridict- merit witli slaving Ah Apfong at -same ���������:' time. Spill' with'hi tent to kiiLv'Tlve; eyuierice ; was direct that prisoner went i hi!6 ��������� the' iioii^e and d rew akn ile to sta b a\" worn apflprj tlv^ w hoiri^ ho had , a* quarrel,, ti ml chased her;l^tp a .room y/beresome menweye .sinoking op Tu m[ Ah- Sinjjf. tried;: to; stpp him wh^n he stabbed Ah. Hi ng .th ree ti mes, in ; ibe shou 1 der.\";���������p nri and iiHnd^ th*?; left arm: bning .disabledVfor life. Ah Sang/went;to ;p\\terfere��������� when prisbner stabbed him in the side and; ran out of the hou^f������. -The jury at bhce^returned' a[ verdict of gniltyon both counts. .-��������� '-y. H> aA w t, ..'.The Ju/lgesaidhelthoughithejHhad dono peru^ct ly right. ()n the pr** vipus .day he cop ���������. hidered there!had b^pa mL^carriage of' jus- ticer bht- ;they -h^H; \"taken the bull: bf the i horns,\" {. x ��������� A. Ay: A ��������� Ay/A Ar /'y. pp >:. ���������; \"���������:; -; x p -; 'A.Ay,<. Aw_ Ax/.ylTvwnAX, July^Siv-'- Yek -See. found.guilty o f robbery, was sen- rn er el y��������� to proseei t te, and; h e; - 'a;Jvei^iict-pf Ajnhvp. than; manslaughter, 'as he thought the prisbn|r was in1 snefr^a .state-of; m aud I in d rn rikeri nessVlh at lie\"' did, - not\"'\". kiio w What he was alipiitfwhich: though it rniffhtbe- a m0ra 1, was no Iegal excuse:. The ; j11 ry had- a;;pai n fu 1 d u t y to per form. bu t. th e o ri I y, t h i n g it o; j usli fy - an. t������Cq liittaj wo ti 1 d J.riej Jh e i con v i e- tio n' that the evidence had: 1 ai ied ��������� to p roVe the case.- ;. i .#iAx?x, - A.A.. .-' ���������' '- ' The Judge then charged the jury. They had hea'rd the evidence of con nseI: for lhe prosecution and defence. Trial, by jury be-���������' came a shield to vice if;-abused by either judge, or jury. He asked them to discard Trom���������\" their minds al 1 ��������� previous circuhisIances .a nd- i mp ressio ns an d pay regard ������ n 1 y to; th e evidence,vthe conduct of the witriesses, and the comments madn. He was present to. help them ';���������'.' but the jury -themselves were the judges whether the prisoner was guilty or not ���������they could bring lhe /same knowledge/to bear as they would in' b lisi oess affairs., a ti d judge by ,*fec,..dem h is d ea tb bv vioi������*.nce, but: the deed might not hnvr Ah Tak, who had pleaded gut\\iy Jo cutting \"arid. rJ-wouhdrrig/' was ^'sentenced A to^fife'-y ea rs penal, seryitadf. th&fudge^mark?og.ihat:-.!ieJ: ; wo s i pet e rmj ned to put as top, to using knives jn...quarrels.u.,,,);.., j,.,.: ... -y : ��������� ^ , ;t s t. ;.Ch p ng See was \"the n b roiighl forward Ai The Jit dge to I Sy him he was gniIty in the ���������eye of r the I aw of a tii pi e m ii rder, fi nt o f ��������� i he wo man and then the two -m^n.- .Sentence of death would: be ..recorded, which .would, however, probably be commuted to penal servitude for |jf������ :. ��������� . : p />}Wy- ' A- yPyApws . ��������� ry I : INNING INTELLIGENCE,; 'yZ prove the prisoners innocence. Wi have stayed liere since November when out on bail it guilty of this crime? Would not the natural instinct of self-preservation have templed him.to leave the country? But no ; conscious ol his innocence, he has remained to throw, himself '.on his country and abide the verdict of this jury. .The question wus. should John Baker live or die on the evidence sub mi tied t A Cbinamaifs life was as good in the eye of the law as a white man's, hut had both the murdered man and the accused been Chinese the evidence of their own coun trymen would have been insufficient for a conviction ; in fact, the case was so baseh^s that he hardly thought tbe learned counsel for .the Crown would eveu ask for a conviction. Mr Robertson, for the prosecution, ad dressed the jury in a short but very neat and ... . ,*, -,.- WJUJAM.CRKKJ:.- ., y ;,-_��������� .The Forest Rose co, last week washed 203 dz. ; The Ballarat co.? washed BOozi The ti pper c reek ��������� c I a i nis a re gen era! iy clean i ng u p and tak in g o u t so me go Id. ' ��������� ���������r \" ��������� ���������.j 5.:'::-,'i'^AI^BY^M0^T:A-I>:';- .''\"'���������\"���������'\" ������������������':' The Disco ve ry and1 Val ley Mou n tai n co ra- panies are still at work getting good -pay.. ��������� -:. x.wx-i LowmiMniKFM, aaxy^-wi' The Black Bull cb. last week,washed 50 oz. out of very .little ground. The.water at-lho u pper p a rt oft lie c reek .is ge tti n g ve ry low. The'\" Victoria co. washed 28 oz: 'Tim ISureka co: are cleaning tip and washed 50 oz, :'--'- ��������� ��������� r.lOHTKlXG CUKI5K.; - - :;\"-\\-' The South Wales co. last week washed 17S oz. The S pr11 ce co, 37 oz. . Not bi ng fresh to report from, the prospecting com panics. DAVIS OltKKK. The. Amalgamated co. are getting steady pay ; last week ihoy washed 50 oz. JACK OF CLUHS CUKEK. ', The First Chance co. have got the water there could be little difficulty in believing ���������* ������* \"fl ^ft The Two Sisters co. am that prisoner was annoyed. Mr 'Lindsayfdowri H2 feet without being troubled by parted with him at his own door, and the in- j water. fernnce is that he intended to go in. We next j guousb ca������KK. hear'of him u^ar the. scene of the murder. The Red Gauntlet en. are setting on well This is only circumstantial evidence, which! sinking iu the deep channel.. The ground- is. however, olt������n more conclusive than Uluicing companies are commencing to clean direct, because the latter may be forged. Ah up. ���������been pre me d i l at ed:\\;- an d as i n I, he condition prisoner was jn,if..he did deliver ihe blow under a feeling of annoyance, it was probable he did not know what he was about, j Were a verdict of wilful .murder to he brought in he should not carry out the extreme sen j \\d' prf/etjtut^ bis ������3>iUty id irfm to On and Ihe other Chinamen say prisoner was there. The theory for the dr-fence was that Ah On committed \"the murder ; but it so why should he think of seiecling Baker if he had not seen him there, and is it probable that he appropriate* spVech. He could not agree, he would go with blood on his bands to accuse said, with his learned friend the counsel for the latter? If a man is seen coming out of a tbe defence that the evidence was so unsatis- j house with a sword in .his band, and another factory as to compel an acquittal. The is lound kitied in the house, the presumption Crown, be said, had no interest in the con vie-! is that the. first is the murderer.- Should the lion of criminals further than as the repre--jury be convinced from the evidence that the job. 19, v. 20. aentative of society, and it was the interest of jnrisonec had committed the crime and bring] Acknowlkdomf-xt���������The Cariboo Amateur every one that the guilty should be p Thb Sein of ins Tkkth���������Having heard several parties taking objection fo tbe above expression, used by Mr Justice Crease on the Baker trial, wo would say that if incorrect ik has the merit of being Scriptural. ������ My bono cleaveth to my skin and to my flesh/and I am escaned with'the skin of my teeth.\"���������Job, to con should uoished.tin a verdict of manslaughter, with a recom-. prdroat]c Association be;' to acknowledg vict the rnendaUon lo mercy, ^ J������^^e .^ the. donation of his LiauidtttiOD TioW fof ever I favorable atteution. Ibe depositions 1^ : ''.A- \\ - : and coodo* &D-! avice^ce of tfe������ Cbine*������ w?, but *&? yry the donation - . : i������lS|fe 'HOW'HUMPHREY MARSHALL LOST HIS ... ,:yuswyyx -^CANNON:\"'l,'T A'A/Z'^ . ;'���������; Oneiriighfe during; th^-^iiffi ^jK^ember, 186'^; IGenerais Brecjcenbridge,;; DnHe ^ and ^Colston met at;Lynchburg^a;i to hold: acoh- *8������Uaifon abbut lhe ;expected r attack of the enemy oil' the 'Jlioa&:; Mines j; in Sbuthwjest Vir? ginia.. The conference broke up: abqiit):two ���������o'cjock in -the ^morning, and; learnings that General Humphrey Marshall was at the-hotel; it^ was proposed/ to have a supperprepared -'and invite1 the Gerieralr; for the pleasure of Rearing him talki for whi jpfch er nien, are.'. Tbe sup p er>was jannouu c^ J the gu es s took their seats, and very so on tb e <~eoh versati o ri tuined oh: th e ^war,; ah cl; the d i f- *feront campaigns in the valley. At a suit- 'able pause in tho conversation an officer said 'to General Marshall: ; ��������� , . r. \".Sir, .1 desire xto >. ask you a question. I i^pe you will not deem it impertinent, fori ^o not so intend jt,:bnt .1 -really ask for ,inr formation. Is .it really true, that the Union ���������women stole your artillery on your last trip road; ' Sergearit;Lai 1 coiild no 16 nger fol 1 o wy an d he was accordingly iriatr ii c ted to keep \".the main road and irejoin me at; Piketon < The, first niirht after he left - me he put up at a bou?e r ��������� occupied by the wives of some of Patrick's <��������� i bushwhackers, arid while he slept the AWOMBN STOhk ALL OP HIS AMMUNITION.' The next night they unlimbered the gun and {- p to le-' that also ; and the third day he came driving iip to rejoin my command with only the fore wheels of the gun-carriage. I thought it d, good joke on old Tom Johnson, and ; . 1 augh ed at hi m ab ou t h a v i nor as sec 11 ri ty fo r his two hundred and fifty dollars, the fore wheels of an old gun-carriage. ^ \" The next day Theard the boys laughing about the women stealing all of our artillery ; and after a while the memberb of my staff took it up and said, * General, this will be a good joke on us when we get back.' p I .bad not been long in Abingdon, after .my return, before Igot several letters of condolence from; my. friends. The next thing was a letter from Jeflf Davis, stating that he regre tted my mis fo r tu ne, but ad ded he h ad expected better .things fro^i.me as a soldier, and the next thing was an order peremptorily removing me from the command of ray department; and all on account of a damned /������id, gnn* sir, that I had no more- to do with than you have with one of your men's six- phooter8.') \\>vs W r-MISCELLANEOlTS, E ZiZ/y ���������������������������: \\iiaHT������rN6;:\"CikMi \\w//-':ZZ'i MINERS AND TR ADER S w ill find i 11 o th e i r ad - vantage to purchase at this Store i where there Is' ' ;MiSCELLANEQUSi ^^^'!yH^y;^Y^r������vAft^ir3^W���������.���������r^^^i^'ii . . *, t . .;������������������: w ��������� QUESNELBE, and ��������� ; .'..,. ' .'..'.'.' .V'..\\babke;bv1lle ';Sharper, F;rMilNETTA5' Miners'1 Proyisidn Store. BARKERVILLE. -.7. . v ���������': O Store Street (between Herald and.Fisgard) 'ip ' 'A a Z aw vicroRiAy ^b.c.;7.;. Z-ZZ-: :- ANl^Byr/ASTRICP,/ZaZ^-'Z/ PROPiliETOR:. It Tbe. hiost commodious, and, clean Hotel in Victoria: is conducted oh the1 l$ur the House. -:. .my66m - T THIS STORE will always be*found a well- selected stock of tho ... FRESHEST GROCERIES ' AND PROVISIONS: IN, GARIBOQ. BEST JAVA^COFFEB [ 'A .. Roasted and Ground daily.- Branch Store at Last Cliancev; Where a good assortment of Goods will always be (ound. . . '.,.--. ,.. w, 1 trust by strict attention to business and fair nnn square Wealing, tb mcrit'ii Contiuuaiico of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to ine\". >'��������� x-i; y fc4 . k ���������AT��������� THOS. FLETCHER'S Second-hand Store, BARKERVILLE. jell THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS, ;TO,-.INFORM HIS friends and the puhlic,t hat he has fitted up soaie QpMFQRTABLE BED'ftboMS In his new building, 'where., ho is! prepared to give good Beds at a reasonable price. . Those who will favor hint with their patronage,-may dependon the cleanness ahd comfort of his house* \\ / He tak cs a I so t h i s o p por tun i ty to re mind t h e Cari - booties that his Brewery-has received the FIRST PRIZE of the Colony for.hiscclehrated XXX ALE, TheFt^ MachineVfor FarnjJ^;^ so seldom gets put Pfierdexl A If Xherm: h one ndtj Working well iri j r caub.okn1a7K77' ZaZZZ. ��������� OREG&n/hw-^AxwwxxZZ WASHINGTON TERRITORYi^ v\" u^^)ZZrr:Z/, A^y^iA'Z'''-: . IDAHO, 7/ ''7, Zl 'Z\" yALhSUyAiwwiywsywwiy^yA, ' BRITISH^pOLUMBIA, ;; '\" mticOiZZZZi:A..//y���������;���������'������������������������������������;��������� ,-; . skPmiyZZ-'i;A-Z:ZwZiA-'AA Of CHINA/ if informed of^itri^wl|l7 fix it witho/iit/ any���������,;e^jp^e--to i th������- 'owner. pAl/'.AA/'A;'.%-}ymA,^.w iA:Aii. Kq. 19 Epnigprnery Street, South, mhm HOTEL BUILDING, Pan-Francisco, ;P^l. . S e rid fo r,. C i re u I are and sa m p I es; o f ythe work. ��������� Active Agents wanted in every place. y '\" i \"/y R^EAVE>^:'Ag^nt;; jelO 6m Victoria;; B.C. And thetrueamateurswUlbeable to judge by them selves that such honorable prize has been justly awarded to him. ..., : N.B.���������A large front room to lot. Barkerville,Jan. 23, 1869. N. GIWIO LEA & PERBIWS' ��������� ������������������' ���������'��������� - Celebrated ! ' ; - ������������������-'.' WORCE S T E R SHIRE SAUCE Declared by Connoisseurs to he .THE ONLY GOOD, 'SAUCE. Van Tolkentourgh & Co. ARKER VILLE, ���������And- 9 ICHFIEL A SUPPLY OF THE AL1VATS OK HAND. PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE. I HAVE been requested by several respectable par- ties, who cah testify to the efficacy of my system, to again make public the fu'ct that Moses5 Hair In vigor ator WILL PREVENT BALDNESS, . RESTORE HAIR THAT IS BECOMING TAIN OR FALLING OFF, and effectually CURE SCURF OR DANDRUFF. This is not a mere assertion ,cu iny part, as I have in my possession numerous testimonials certifying to the success of iny remedy. -'-a- I do not of course pretend that I can make the hair grow on lie;tds which have been bald for years ; but 1 will gu am ii tee to stop tho hair from falling of]', to increase its growth, and effectually remove Scurf or Dandruff.. ' W. D. MOSES, Barkerville,-B.C. - OERTIFWAm;.'. . - This is to certify that during last spring my hair was rapidly falling out and my head was last becoming bald, when I applied to Mr W. D.MOSES, Barber, Barkerville, who In a few weeks restored my hair to its former healthy state. iDAVlB GIBBONS BarkervUl������ ������������v. a������, M6A votBl'f ��������� Caution against Fraud.^-The success of this most, delicious and unrivalled Condiment having caused certain dealers to apply the name, of y\"Worcestershire Sauce\" to their own Inferior compounds, the public is hereby informed that tht only way to secure tho genuine, Is to ! *���������* ASK FOB LEA & PERBINS'- SAUCE and to see that thoir names are' upon the wraitkb I,ABKI,8, RTOl'Pim.Ulld I10TTI.fi. f Some ol the foreign markets having been supplied with a spurious WorcestershireSauecupon the wrap* per and labels of which the names of Lea and Perrins have been forged, L. and P. give notice that they have furnished, their correspondents with power ol attorney tcf take instant proceedings against' manu- PAOT DKRR S a U d V KNDOK S 01\\ SU ch, 0 r 911 >' 0 til C T1 III lta tlons by w hi c h t h e i r r I gh t ni a y lye I n ir I n ge d. Ask for LEA & PEBRINS' Sauce and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle, and Stopper. . ! Wholesale and for exportby theProprietors, Wor cesterj Crosse and Blackwen,London,&cM&c. * and by Grocers and Oilmen universally. . SPROAT & CO ���������? agents for The Eoyal Insurance {WHARF STREKT, VTrrfOKIA, tS Q. ������i ii (1! m V ������tan������UUJJWJjltH!SSi iS^^^^^^^wS"@en, "Print Run : 1865-1875

Frequency : Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Barkerville (B.C.) ; Williams Creek (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Barkerville_Cariboo_Sentinel_1871_07_29"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0170812"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "53.066111"@en ; geo:long "-121.517222"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace"@en ; dcterms: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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Cariboo Sentinel"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .