@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "2c61e74d-8070-478f-b7db-8bd60852a0c6"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-08-03"@en, "1867-09-05"@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/1.0171412/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ((: Vol. 4. Barkerville, Williams Creek, & 5, 186V. Wo. 36. 1 , GORILLAS. ,t Mons. DuChaillu, the great African traveller, who-published, a few years ago, an interesting work of his /ravels, containing many excellent eketches of African character, and . Amusing incidents connected with his explorations, thus describes a young gorilla which he captured, with the intention of sending him to^Eogiand, to^ convince the sceptical of the existence df this animal, but who died on the passage thither :��������� During the few days Tom was in my possession, he remained, like all the:others of his npeoies that I had seen, utterly untrac table. The food that was offered to him he would come and snatch from the hand, and then bolt . ..with.it to'the length o'f his tether.' If Hooked 'at him, he would make a feint of darting at me, and in giving bim water, I had to push the bowl towards him witb a stick, for fear of his biting me. When hevwas angry, I saw ���������-���������bim-'&fteh- beat- the-grduhd ancHrisr legs \"with\" ��������� his fist3, thus showing-a similar habit to that of the adult gorillas, which I described aa beating ;their .breasts with.their fists when confronting an enemy. Before laying down to rest he used to pack\" his straw very carefully, as a ibeiL to lie on. Tom used to wake me in the night by screaming suddenly, and in the: morning I more than once detected him in the attempt to strangle himself with fcis.cbain, no' doubt, thro xigh rage at being ��������� kept prisoner. He used to twist the chain ��������� round and round the post to which it wasat>, tached, until it became quite short, and then press, with his feet the lower part of the post, until he had/nearly done the business. The following is his description of their xuo'de of feeding.:��������� -. I was going quietly along, when I heard, in the grove --q&p..laa&i&-trees- towards which I was walking, a great crashing noise like the .breaking of trees. V.I immediately hid myself , behind a: bush, and was Vsopu gratified wi th the sight-of a';. female; gorilla! ; but; before I had. time-to ��������� no tice-i.ts-movements, 'a~'������econd \"and third emerged from the masses of colossal foliage ;; at length ho less than' four came into view. They were all busily engaged in teariug down; the larger trees. One of the females had a young, one following her.' I had an excellent opportunity of watching the moVements of the impish-looking band. The shaggy hides, the protuberant abdomens, the hideous features of these strange creatures, whose forms so nearly resemble man, made \"up a picture like a vision in some morbid dream, in .destroying a tree, they first grasped the base of the stem with one of their feet, and then with their powerful arms pulled it down, a matter of not much difficulty with so loosely-formed a stem as that of the plantain. They then set-upon the juicy heart of the tree at the bases of the leaves, and devoured it with, great voracity. While eating .. they, made a kind of clucking noise, expressive of contentment. ' Many trees they destroyed apparently out of pure mischief, ftow and then they stood 6til I and looked around. .Once.or twice they seemed ob the point of starting off in alarm, but recovered themselves and continued their work. Gradually they got nearer to the edge of the dark forest, and finally disappeared.- I was So intent on watching,>that I ��������� let go. the last chance of shooting one, almost before I became aware of it. - ��������� The next day I went again with Odanga to the same spot. I had no expectation of seeing gorillas in the same plantation, and was carrying a Iigbt.shot gun. haying given my heavy dCuble-barrclied rifle to the boy to carry. The plantation extended over two hills, with a deep hollow between, planted with sugar cane. Before I had crossed the hollow, I saw on the opposite slope a monstrous gorilla, standing erect, and looking directly towards mo. Without turning my face I beckoned to the boy to bring me my rifle, but no rifle came���������the little, coward had ��������� bolted, and I lost my chance. The huge beast stared at me for about tV?o minutes, and then, without muttering any cry, moved off to tbe shade of the forest, running nimbly on bis hands arid feet. He describes the death of one of these creatures in these words:��������� ' ' The wounded female died in the course of the next day ; her moanings were more fre- fytient in the morning, and they gradually became weaker as her life ebbed out. Her death was like that ofahuman.being, arid afflicted, tsxe. more than I could have thought possible: Her child, clung to her to the last, fead tried to obtain milk from her breast after fche was dead. I photographed them both when the young one was resting in its dead mother's lap. I kept the young one alive for three days after it3 mother's Seath., It moaned at night most jpiteously. I fed it on goat's milk, for it was tbo young to eat berries. It died tbe fourth day, having taken an I unconquerable dislike to the milk. It had, I think, begun to know'me a little. As to the male, I made at least a dozen attempts to photograph the irascible little demon, but all in vain. The pointing of the camera, towards him threw him into a������ perfect rage, and I was almost provoked to give him a 'sound thrashing. 'The day after, however, I succeeded with him, taking two views, not very perfect, but sufficient for my object. ��������� ���������A mttle man in the west of Maryland rushed to the Potomac river, last summer, swearing that he would drown himself. When he had waded in to the dep,th_pfhis^^is^.his wife/ who 'Had followed hitn\", seized him by the hair, and then, as a spectator describes it: \" She led him back .until she had reached a place where the water was about two feet deep,, where, she pulled him oyer backward, sousing, his head under, and then .pulled bis head up again, loudly exclaiming,-^. * \"Drown yourself, (down he- went) leaving me to keep the. children; (another plunge ;) get drunk ! (another souse,) and start for the river, (another dip). Better use the water inr stead of ruin \\ (another dip, and a shake of his head). I'll learn you to leave me a widow'-!\" ;yV After sousing him to her heart's content, she led him out, a wetter if not a wiser man, aiid escorting him to the house, shut the door. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FAS HI ON S AL0OJSTy . BARKERVILLE, ' , ��������� v V ���������' \\ ' WliL Lj A MS CltE������jC:.''' THE PROPRIETORS BEG LEAVE TO-. ANNOUNCE V6 tbe public that they havo enlarged,'refurnished,' and thoroughly reuovatod. their' capaciousaud .fashionable saloon, sparing neither pains nor expense'for tbo comfort of their Patrons. ' Ai/':/, '..A. Tbis is now the largest and most completo Salooh. In J British Columbia ; consisting of three.large soparato apartments-, viz.: * CARD ROOM, BAR BOOM, and BILLIARD SALOON, containing three superb billiard tables: Tho best LIQUORS and, CIGARS obtainable aro served here. .This establishment is under the immediate superintendence or the Proprietors. ' . A ��������� ADLER & BARRY. June Otli, 18G7.-- ��������� 4ro ' A gay old bachelor of sixty odd years, in Portland, Me., recently . married a blooming maiden hot out of her teens, and lately the young woman presented to her venerable but vigorous lord and. master, four children at one -.'. fell swoop-���������t^vo.bo.ysy and two -girls. This is cer tai n ly a handso m e little; fami ly to start with, and we are glad, to;learn that all are doing well, and that it has been decided not to drown any of tli'eni. ���������Am. Paper. > Winiiard, .-���������;' BARKERVILLE. triEBROS., DEALERS IN y CIGARS; LIQUORS, Clothing and Hairdware,; .BARKE R V t LL E.': .Tune 27,1S67, -.-'\"���������-' \"': ��������� iV. ' ���������-.\"���������/ '\"���������'. Ay; AA A;- NEW ADVERTISEMElSifS.:;:,., semi-weekly; papeb,; ;; Published , Every Monday- And-\" ThIjrsdatu /yl A; ;.AJjLAN&.C 6pfxcb-^BARKERVlLLB,..Wiluams Cebek, ��������� CAftteoo. .. y' A Subscription, $1- per Week.A/-A , (Including cost of delivery,)' Payable to tho Carried I 1 Adai&s,.Pearcy & ��������� :/y.Z barkerville; ;..,;.\\, ���������; . '-���������' Havo'jiist received a choice selection of ���������;. v fcXiST IRON' COOKING SHOVES >u1 ���������+**���������*���������* ���������VJL������' ������������������'������������������; .'���������,- TIN :PLATE -ANI) SHEET IRGNV . .with variotisothor articles in. their lino of trade. ��������� X 4SP; All Jobbing in tho .Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper and; Zinc trade attended to, arid-warranted to give satisfac*.; tion/������������������ :. ���������' '..yy ��������� ��������� ���������. y.r '-y/yy; ���������'/a/'1 A ���������'���������' ���������������������������'��������������������������� \\ ��������� -. '���������, \"���������', ��������� ' .,'��������� ,-.,-' ,-..'������������������'��������� ,.', :..:��������� -���������...' -���������. ..'...������������������ ������������������������������;��������� '��������������������������������� \"���������. }\\Zi STEPHENS/ -.;/ y, CnrIL EkfilNEER AND SURVEYOR; Gariboo Literary ]^stitirte . \\ jys.yi'HOMPSo^ iREsiDEXT.^ . ,.'��������� y JAMES ANDERSON, Vice-President. 'JOHN MacLAREN,. j V : JOSEPH CLEAIUHUE, l JOSEPK PARK. ;. y Directors,- HAVING TAKEN Aft ...OFFICE ' IN\" RiCHFIKLD- Williams Creek, is \\pr.opired to ��������� executo-Suryoys* Plans,.: Levels,..Sections, &c, ��������� &c.,: committed���������'������������������ to.hi������. charge;-with, care.\" despatch, arid oii' REASONABLE. terms;- ������������������ yAyi-yry-Ay:yy- yyyryyyyA yy :��������� 3 ��������� ..' jg^? Office, centre of Richfield. ���������*������&���������,-A A '������������������AAyA/^'fi^ i^'S:l:|^U AND A CLA^t merchant, meeting one of his own fraternity the other day, whose pony might be considered a beautiful specimen of a living skeleton, remopsh*ated: with the owner, and asked him if be ever fed him. \"Ever fed him ! that's a good 7un,\" was the reply ; \" he's got a bushel and a half of oats at home now, only he haint got time to eat 7em.\" ' The Earl of Belmorc, under secretary of state for the home department, will succeed Sir John Young as governor of New South Wales. A Wayne county, Indiana, indulgent husband and father, sold his cooking stove to take his family to the circus lately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE \"CARIBOO SENTINEL''' rpmS-INSTiTOTIONr ..IS .Nb.W....OPEN - At..BARKER- l.'vflJo, whore ii is now fitted bp with, a view.to.the oomfort and. convenience of the \"pyoplo. bf Cariboo. . The Reading Room will be found supplied with the latest English, Scottish. Canadian,..American and Colonial Papers aud Magazines. ;\"'���������- : '.. ;' .;Ternis of Subscription���������$5 per Quarter, or $2' per Month'. .Single volume;; Ion nod. to- non -subscribers at 50 cents per volume, with $1 deposit! ��������� ��������� Persons not subscribers, yisi ting the Reading Rooui, and making use of thc Books and Papers, 2o.cents'for each visit: ',������������������:���������: Thc Room .will be open from TEN. A. il!, till TEN, P.-M. . JOHN BOWRON, Secretary and Librarian'. - N. B\"���������A fine assortment of Books and Stationery is always kept for sale. 13-s ' ���������O��������� ... THE STOCK OF THIS OFFICE HAVING BEEN considerably augmentod by the recent importation of a variety of new Ornamental Type, peculiarly suited for . , ' Posters, Circulars, Cards, Billheads, Programmes for Balls, Concerts, and Theatrical Entertainments. Orders for any description of Job Work will be executed with neatness and despatch. J8ST Terms moderate. *^������& FEW TIN SHOP. T^HE UNDERSIGNED have commehced'. in tho above . business, in Barkerviilc^ and.soiicita share of public patronage CAST IRON STOVES Always on hand. 'New. Work ana Jobbing Done at reasonable rates. ��������� X X^^Our Tean\\s run regularly between Yale and Cariboo and all orders in our line of business carefully attended to. 1-s E. PEARSON & BROS. ������������������-' F,-V,:.LEEy :-- Auctioneer, Cellector, ��������� AXD ��������� ��������� MINING AGENT. .'son, AND ��������� JEWELLER, AT K: EGDGENS' OLD STAND. Barkerville, 1st May, 1S67. 1-s Goods sold on Commission. Salksroosi, Barkerville-, Office, Richfield.��������� 6-s , y \\'.^'-y;-BARKERV7LiiEy��������� ������������������ A'A'^Ayyy N .AN^OUKciliSG THE5 REOPIDNiNG, :>OF THIS house, for the. season, .\"the pro j)r iotqr's ; wish ,to * I n v forni their frieuds and tnc public generally;*tbat thtfy :, -wr 111. spare, ho pains in order to merit, the pi Iron ago. of ��������� all who give tiiem a call. / ��������� ;, ;.-t-; -, ��������� ��������� ��������� W , . A. 22\\���������������������������-:. v: Meals.at.all;hottrs. .;Xy.���������'���������.< xA-i'-Ay Stee 1 e's. Hestaurant; jftlCHFIELD: ��������� y <; STEELE BEGS TO INFORM HIS OLD FRIENDS ��������� an'lPatrons, that.he has opened bis OLD STAND,', wherohe will be glad to; see them. . /��������� ./. 'jOST Meals At all Hoors '\"*&& June 10th, 1867. .- A;'.-. '��������� lis ; Ac c o mi t a lit, Colleotori - ���������avo ��������� - y .. r .'��������� CbMMISSiOiM AG EN Tj; barkerville;; yy-.y OFrroK.���������OrPOSiTE N. O.\\io?s 'Brewsry. ' .= ��������� June 17,1807. ' 13 QUESNELMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS. \"^ OTIC A-ugnst Stampelilj BARKERVILLE. A largo assortment of Boats and Shoes always on band. 1 REMOVAL. G. STBOUSS, DEALER IN ETC., ETC., BARKER VILLE. Has removed to bis NEW STORE/ opposite bESfTAL HOTKIi; OOCI- 13 X PR ESS! BRITISH COLUMBIA : AMD VICTORJA EXPRESS, Connectihg.at Victoria with WEfcLS, FA^GO & CO.; for California. Oregon, thc Atlantic States , and Europe. \"... AND AT YALE AND LILLOOET. \"WITH BARNARD1S ' CARIBOO EXPRESS, ...;. . For Big Bend, Carib66knd the Northern/Mines, ���������onveying Treasure, Valuables, fetters; Packages arid Patois. 1-s B N TERP.S IS \\VK1> RUX. AS FOLLOWS :. - LEAVES QUESNELStOUTK ON Tlinrsdays and Sundays j ��������� ;; ' - as six o'clqck, - a. ; M.j- :.,: LEAVES-SOBA-CREEK ON Tuesdays Ind Fndays������ 1 'AT FbUR O'CLOCK, A 'MiX A/' Quesneimouth, May 2nd,-186.7; ��������� ' -. t COLONIAL RESTAURANT^ QUESNEiMOOTH, : /'. ,\", KL. JOfiNSO^.FRO^&R,y.y . Meals at all hour^j and Coo3ofi& of i)i&fi'iki &el$CnplioiiA;y:i i/y s_.Jy. QUESNELM0UTH, .... BROWN & GILLIS,. Proprietors.'. Good Beds: Restaurant; Billiard Tabled & Stabling for Horses,'Hay and Oats! /���������e.������'?3' \"~y \"iTffq������ ;.-;.;.y.'y ������������������?>���������.���������/.���������;'��������� r: Thursday. September 5, ;i8G7. AAA y,y;;Agen^ Seiitixiel. //;.. :.��������� J\"!'\" Grouse Creek, - '\" - l - - \" - - 'A: MclVha Qaesnelmouth, Ifr. Goudie, Barnard^ Express Office ��������� Yale,? - - - Mr. Evans, - do . ,.'��������� do yLfllboetj - JViW? Foster, y doy do ' Now Westminster, ' ���������.' -.\". - ��������� - Clarkson & Co ��������� ^^���������;wu ��������� i'A/ \";,: ������. '���������-''���������: ' '���������*--'.��������� ;-' y / E. -Malla ndalnc ^Victor!*, . r , - r. - :: , -_,' - j A. Lyne; '- ' ..Big.Bend, ' -������. . -, - '-1 * Jas,-Bullock,1 French, Greek Van Winkle; - ., , - ,, -, ���������' -���������.. J.W. Lindhnrdt. ������������������������������������ ������������������-.,, JATh'eJ'Cariboo SehtihcITHspuhJIshed every Monday- ' ' ���������'' and Thursday. /. Ad YcrtiscihentS' in tended for insert ion . y must be delivered, a t latest at 6 o'c lock, p. m'., the day f before publication.* '> ���������, \\ ���������* , , ^������������������������.������ TO/CORRESPONDENTS, y.\"...: /-,1'yyy ',-.������.. y^(|fyy;yf:y;^ his good faith TO ADVERTISERS. ;.v-:!*���������:-- i'r 3j ��������� Ak. ���������/', > I .J&3F All Advertisements:(notinserted foranydefinUe ; /period) will bo cbntinubd untif ordered put ana/charged, < lor accordingly. '/' < \"* -y - -;���������.,\">'��������� y'\"���������:\">/y\" ' ^ih.'yy, QVyTHE;.QUEEN;y//V.i'y;^ : History fa-witS^ii^a-parallel, sjnee the 'time It is wWl fchowrithafc by the British Constito tiort, .the povref��������� arid responsibility of the sovereign are reduced to the^very: sipaliest cbmpa83,and noioftarchyandanstocracy a*s to a great degree roorb ornamental than otherwise. Greftt Britian,'is the nearest to; a Republic ;of ranynattbnin;the%brid, ber prime; minister Ibeirig inrealitythe President andthe Hou^e of Commons her Congress, but: still yfche.acU ���������vahtages-if class^feeling are; so generally appreciated by ,the better informed,.of the jEnglish' piedpie=thaft monarchy &n^ arenas deeply lb ved as Magna ��������� CJtiarta. U ��������� Thus we cannot but deprecate the Times, when it tells us that her Majesty;had- better lay her grief asid������!and attend to her regal business. Others\"of the liberal journals go even farther and^deplore the sa(T fate/of London tradesmen, who, In consequence of the^long dura- tioirof her Majesty's grief for a fell beloved husband* ;are riotVmaking the usual haryest out of -the fashionable! world��������� a itfercenary- yiew of such matters, disgraceful to British1 enlightenment;' It is .'refieshingj after the ^ per nsalof such soi'did expressions as those alluded to above; to' read: an article in the Examiner; in! which Hrvly English feeling is iihmisfakably predpminarifc add is creditable to the writer;>vlio penned it; It runs thus : A We , are; only too thankful to ^have escaped/a blunder so egregious as 'it would have beep,;had tlie advisers ofythe ^sOyereijrn persuaded her Mai es ty th at for some in exp 1 ti cable reason; or for no, reason at all, it was her tintyvfco*go - niiisquerad ing*-in-mlmicry -of the yEmperbr of ^tho^French ��������� and to put on thefUlse ah^fViVolous;semblance of joy ������and pride in obmpiimenfc to him or to :the Czarr To N)uri notion, hospitality^ worthy of the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dissolritioii of Partneri Tgo-ncE is hereby^^n, :tjb^ the i^ J3 nership lately existing between theA^^f^ under thename of Fontaiae&;Compan>vh^ been dissolved;by mutual jeotMmU/^lH^m;^ tbe late firm are to he paid to A. G. Fontaine and.all ;fiebts against thejsaid iirm T������ay V������|^^^^{jijv;'/ y A. g/fONTAI^E.' Richfield, August 29tb, 1867. / lni NEW; ADVERTISEMENTS; San France yZy commission;: merch^t; ; Ne^r EI porado Sa3.oion BARKEFtViLUE, f ^pectin lly j age heretote.^xtended::tothern. y y y -^ _. _ ��������� - ���������- : JTAitg. 28,1867. :��������� : .��������� - ; AVILLIAM ST.hR^UNV.T. i;2 X BARKERVlLLEy TT AS JUST RECEIVED K^EXPRES, ;^^0RTj 11 ment of FRENCa CALF and KIP LEATHER, of the BEsT QUALITY.V\\y\":i , A-A/; Vctc' attended .to- oh': mod orate., tt?h^.--\\;:8peeUii;:att!^liflii- Ri ven to\". d cmo h 6 s for;'siibPcri pi ions; to the CABi n nn SENTINEL; orony otluTNewspnjjPr.y\"Ay y-\"u\". 001 (tes:;, On Gr������use CreoU,; at M. trager's Slwe. lA BHrkervilio, at ;W,^P; Herre^ \" domlciio,;*i. Sewisel OFFifk;. yyy A'yAA. ax. a;,/\"':������������������ ���������;.���������-->���������\"������������������������������������ .'��������� . a Juiy\"2ii;\".i8et--^ X/X/. ��������� ////AAA yy/Ayy-, . ^yl'-y-v'RICHF-IELD.-:---, name. wbfeth& offered by\". individuals or by rrations;jhnst be- hnbidden, and; of sppntane^ ;piiswill.( We, tool shohld be .very .glad tb '$eby oiiv:\\;widowed^; Qiieeh1 often'er and more ?arhon^ her people. We tbink^we know, we feel that i t would do: her good.1 and '^whenever she will nome;amongst;. us. as she, ixsed to d o Jnvearlyidays^she sliall- have greeting that \\vi 11 gladden lier ear; but'not one,'hour sooner than she chooses, would; we' have her yCprae;' She greats'us; not ;as^siav^������indc we would not Lave slavery imposed 'on her���������the 'worst of ���������slavery?that: of being forced to play- the; hypocrite in her grief. .;'. She does her duty as a Queen, leaving us our liberty unquestioned ahd^nngrudged;; why.��������� should' we grudge and question, her's V7 No:extra\\chdrge on ;;** froeze outy?J; for fun;:.. LJtife. ?8,;i867. - )��������� vim ; ;JOHN,iiEDiN. ;;PAETNERSH1P. Jl H K PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING ;, between \\ FRANK EERRETnind A. KELLER ������������ SHlobhkeepers, Camerontonf has thkdtiy,.;been dissolved by mutual conseutl ' All .ouistanoing\"ax;ccunts, duo to tho latOf jfinn. >m ust .bo paidto A; Keller, \\vho is authorize to receipt l^r,- the Srtrhe. y 24 th-August^ 1867; ; FRANK TERRET* Ar'KELLER. ������������������'.-. A:> yimy tended them. The rust .attendant upon a Jong period of peace :estabiishmepid, was apparent in the Crimean war, but even then. r *5 y yyy precedent^ the country .has been peaceably revolutionized.. In arts, sciences, and every ' ibranch in short \"of- human progress, Queen Xietbria*s reign wilriioId a prominent; ppsi- r tioii in history. The' art of \"war 'alone,.has - made greater strides, t^an duripg any similar . period aince .war. was: known to |he worldv , ' Gr4at Britain' has vastly-.ihci*easedrin^vw6altli';' 1 ���������.. and her coiximerce has advanced beyond any previous \\exampl������.^ Infenal improvements have .spread with maiweions rapidityyand:en- ter prises have been carried out involving un- siy ���������. K\"dertakings of sach ihagm^ ther admiration^of the universey^Witliout 1 \"question���������, her Majesty Queen Victoria, through ber. beneficence, magnanimity and\" -sound - Z judgment, has made ibr. herself a monument ��������� a . of tame that wijt last with the duration/ of time. yBu t the heartfelt desire of Her Majesty ��������� ,. for the progress:and welfare of her peoplei ZyZi/Zyi:. ^^dthe^strong, liberal tendenciesi'.of-her late ^���������Ai/yr. ; ; .^lamented consort^ have created an eagerness ibr change- very often mistaken for progress! './'';'-. which has taken ho Id of the nation. John :a2; .' . - Ay, Brrght\"s one idea has been so pertinaciously .. thrust before the attention of the British pub- ������ '��������� 'X. - Up, tb at it is no wo nder if a su perficial ' ac- :y ,, . ceptance of his views has misled many peo ple, and given a tinge to the habits������������������ and1 man- ���������X-'Z\" Rors of society in England. Thus in some respects the'; nation is what may be called Americanized, as will be distinguished in the -absence lately of that consideration for the ... habits and feelings of their neighbors,.that formerly was so remarkable a trait, in the y character of the British people. There is no class so deeply affected with the Bright-American style of; expression, as the jonrnalists/ ���������f^omtheTimes down,, with few exceptions, it pervades the whole press. If any one ehter- . ��������� tains a do ub t o n th e sub j ec t, they h a ve only to peruse the late articles on' her Ma- jesty^s / rptiremont. from the turmoil of public gaities to enjoy the privacy of 'domes-. I tic life surrounded by her children, never ; neglecting her duties for a moment as a Queen. Cabinet for OTE ;Nkw I^MiKipNo^Thie following :was reported ihyOUawav as the /programme greedy up on for ithe cabinet of the Dominion :��������� ; \" Sir John A. Macdohald, Premier,and Minis ter-of Justice. Tion. A; T.:Galt; Ghapcellpr of the Exchequer! Honi Gr.iE. Cartier,t Minis- vter: .of Militia; iHon. A. J. Fergiisson'fBlair, President bfJtlie Council.\" Hon..^Alex.>Camp^ bell, Postmaster /General. jTpn; Peter Mi t- :chell; Minister of Marine^and Fisheries. Hon. H, L. Langevin, Home' Secretary. Hon. A. G. Arch ib aid t Foi^oi gn Se cretary���������; r Hon. Wm. McDougall Minister of Public^ Works. Hon. J. C. Chapais,. Minister of Agriculture. Hon. ,W. P. Ho wl and, M i n is ter of In tern al Re ven u e. Hon:-Mr- Tilley, Minister of Customs^ ��������� HonV Edward Eenney, Receiyer General. *������������������ 8:-^ VW' J1U������ y-������G$ ^LEA^EyTa>^WIgY^THF; 3 inhal������i ti'i n ts of BarkeryiII ii hnil,.vi -( ciaity^ that heis loc������ted;at TIlKIIOr TEr/DE ERANG.E, Witc-re;ne/wm be able to p^rtOriT! ult operations -on the Toothy in: the latest > and most Sci(?hti'{ic-.'maiinen .2:< X. .-������������������''.���������, ,.; .-.yi/'Z-y,^, *. rTeeth extracttsd withont %PAIN, by-the hsonf the ���������KHIGOL1NE SPRA^. y������������������.-....:-..->��������� -.'1: .;.,.- . ;; ���������; y . Charges Moderate���������Terms Cash.'���������>, A '���������,... i\" August, 19 cb;iS67y ���������h y Another Lecture.���������Mr. Ha rn e tt has kind ly resp on d ed to tb e reqn est of; the - d irec tors o f the Cariboo Literary Institute, and will deliver-a lecture for the benefit of that valuable institution' next Sunday; afternoon.:at three o'clock. The siibject will be u.British colonization;\" As the object for which the lecture is given is one of public interest, being to raise funds for procuring a fresh supply of bobksyfbr-the -library^ we ;trust, the public will lend it their supporj;. . By late exchanges from Canada we observe th at the i ta au gu ratio n of th e you n g Dom in ion was attended wi tli great enthusiasm. A Reform Convention was held at Toronto on the 2nd July, where oyer 600 delegates were present : among the number was the hon. A. De- Cosrhos, who made an able speech on behalf of this colony. The next County Court will beheld on Monday, the lGth inst. NOTICE. A LL PERSONS TNDERTED TO THE UNDER-. J\\, pipn������ook account or by note, will please call anfl settle liie samo imraccliately, so as to avmfl any further trouble or expanse. St-pt. 2, 1867. ' G. L. SHEPHERD. Pilotograpliic 'Aitistj AS'NOW OFENED'A PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY a.t RICHFIELDj and. is prep ar-id to ta ke Cartes deyVisite, Timbre de;;Poste P������������rtrailf!,';AnibrQt ^.ytypesj.Leather Pictures,;.;_Miiiiiwiyp^ajVi^ws/bf \"lb������usesi Claims, ctc., Slngle or Stereo^copic Fori r;i i t s also taken on White. Silk, Lit) ch or Cot to n ,-y : cioth.'.y ��������� y a ^ .������������������-::������������������ Richfldd, 12th.August,-1867.; - '.. \"��������� '-'���������'���������'>-.;.;���������; i/yX XX^'i A-.'-'yy y-yrWyy������. ���������P h o to g r a p li io A r t i s t, \" S NO\\V PREPARED TO TAK# VIEWS OF :-M-TN- ing Claims; Houses,:Groups, Sci'hery, and all kinds of out-door;Photogriinhy. /: -?. :-.\".:':\"������������������\"��������� : A ��������� \" 'Altpnlers,: ipsrt; in writing, at.the B-ir of the Hotel d e Fran c ylta rk ery i 1 hy: w i 1 i be. prom p Uy:. atte n rl e 11 to. ��������� In a.few days, lie will;have on yj'ew.and :fnr sale,: Photpgra phs.; of ihe. Miui ng Towns, etc,, of Williams and other creeks. - : F.Ddly will remain for b.\\E Month only, yy . August 12th,;iS67.-. Z'X\", '������������������ ���������'../Z-'riA yAAyyAyyyyy:ArT-'Ry& a- y-^ f S NOW OPEN/F^ JL-; the mining cornmuhi I y, and; the public-gear rally that: could be. oesireu,; lor ..comiert^and ; ennveni^ce, Th p Bar is sup pi led ,w i th a com plpte / fitocfc of ,������i.W ; Liquors_ and Cigars. / \" ' ,, A ' ��������� ������������������- ��������� \\;���������fi������*> ^\"k\"* Aired ������������������ Beds,*������li; -. may bo bad. at a moderate?charge* y. - > y E^ 0RD. / ' July It 1867. y, XX 2��������� Xy...,/;; v Proprieircw. ,C OSMOPOL lyt A:Wyy_ Hestauraiit 'aiid Bakery, p ' ' ; BAItKERVIIXE. ' ��������� ' rpHE UNDERi?IONEn HAVING THOROTGHtiY BE- / L .novated his Estflbllshment. has r at/NINE o'clrcK-.A^jr.- kx- :y ' rrA/A- ::y.. -////':/yy^ROBERT^OOLiV'\"' Barkenrijlc^ Sfay ,2?th ��������� 1807* NOTICE. THE UNPER?IGNED TAKES THIS METHOD OF thankinq: his friends for their liber;;\\\\\\.y to his ag<*n.t during his late absence, and asFur.'^ them he will u-:e his best endeavor to .meet th^if t>spTctatinns. H''intern1? IV'Yinsc to-riay.fcr V-in Winklrt, wberj- he will finish bis tm inin g,. btli vt ill re to rn n ex t S 'i f n r -' a y night, to.give his last sparring, exhibition on Sunday Ev'-n I n g, n t Pu rk er a n'} ft f:t\\ ing's .Sn 1 oon. P. ?.���������Hi hfprsluH fri;,n'isand' acquaintnnces will continue to act liberally with his ag^nt, should he ask any favors during the present week, as the expense of his training is far heavier than at first anticipated. Barkerville, Sept. 2,1867. GEORGE WILSON, Tlibs, .L\". BRXG-&S & Go., CAMERONTON,. Have just received, and offer for Sale/ WHOLESAiE 0E SETAit ��������� ATLOW RATES FOR CASH, .200 CASES CHOICE BRANDS of LIQUORS . .��������� CONSISTING OF������������������' / Brandy���������Martell, Hennessey, and Ofcard.Duppy. Wines���������Port, Sherry Burjruudy,- and Claret; Syntonic's FrcneJi White Wine ; Siinscvaine's California Wiiite Wine. ', ������������������ , Champagnes���������Bouche and Napoleon's Cabinet. Bitters���������Boker's, Snnsevaine's, Orange aud Hostet- ter'f?, Vurmoutb, Ahsenlhe, Peppermint and Anni- sette. Old Tom, Cin, and Scotch Whisky. Also on hand���������500 gallons choice brands of Brandy, Wi nns, Wh isky, Rum,ie tc. Goods received on Storagb or CoannssioSj at the lowest market rates. 1st July. 1S67. 2in In ;thc nmtter of theyEstate -ntid y^bts of ; FRANCOIS CASSEJate Cattle Dealer, deceased, iri tes tate, y : A LL PERSONS WHO ARFJ INDEBTED iV ab TO7THE' above . Estatd,iare/.rcquirfltl:tii;::pk������) the^atnotinW due forthwith ,;:and all p::T.^on^/\\v;ho haye nny claims agai ns t the above Es late, a re r:1 q u i fed .to send.: iii .|jh elf jrccfiuntP, oii or beibrc -the FIFTH-DAY? of FEFM- BER, 1867, to CHA?. E POOhEV, -.'.;. Ofbcial Administrator Dated Richfield, 25th June, 1867. '- :A-AA-m y%.:y-^ Iri the matter- :��������� of the Estate and Effects/ of REMI DAZET/ late; pfyWilliams Creek, Cattle Dealer, deceased, intestate\"���������//��������� Ay; THE SNUG- SALOON , BARKERVILLE. , T in H E UNDERSIGNED HAVING OPENED . THE above Siloon, would r ������sp< ctlully invito turir nds and tho public to su?p in r.nd sainplo tin ir ALE.% WINES and LIQUORS, tlie qnulUy oi\" which, they flutter themselves, will suit the t;isti-������ of tho .most fastidious. Thc best brand of CIGAKS alwavs on hand. SCOTT & McHARDY. 20th June, 1867. . ������������������ 2m A LL^^^ PERSONS: WHO ARE.INDEBTED TO THE Ax. abnve Estate,' are required to pay tlie amounts due forthwith, and all persons who havo any, clunis a w\\ i nst the ab ore Estate, a re r \"quired to s������sn d in ihnt accounts' on or beforo the EIGtiTH day of SEPTEH- BER, 1807, to , ��������� CHAS. E. POOLEYj -.: ' ���������'. /' ��������� Official Administrator. Dated Lyt ton, 8th/fune, 1S67. 13 *x\\y2 -���������notice^;.;. In the matter of the Estato and EfTects .of JAMES . HJRI/fE, late of Williams Creek, Blacksmith, deceased, intestate. A LL PERSONS WHO ARE INDEBTED T^THB rx. above Estate, ������re required to pay the amounts <.uo forthwith,.and all persons who haveiiny cUimsf������g8>n^ tho above estate, arer^quir^d to send in their nccoums on or before tho TWENTY -PIXTH day of ^EFTEMB^i 1807. to y CHAS. E. POOLEY, . ... : Official AilinWstrator. Dated Rlcbficld, 27th Juno, 1867. In the matter of tho Estate and Effects of-^Yj? WHI'ITOIU). Free-Minor, lite, of the Reid Cm^t Conklins Gulch, 'deceased, intestate. jits ms. a^dnst the above es.tnto, ara ri-qufr-'d to s'-n^m.t^f accounts on or before FIRST NOVEMBER. 180i, w ��������� CHAS. E- POOLE), ./ Dated RichfloW, 1st Augiwt,-Wf. A LL PERSON'S WllO ARE INDEBTED TO.-TJ* XX above Estate, ������ro required to piy the ������^}i\" ii u s iortl i wiUi, and all p������rsohs who li a vo a ny ci������u ������ v C (. I YHE^ARIBOO SENTINEL ^nFHUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1BG7. waawk������g<^a������^ wrff^Bg NEW CREEK STRUCK I GOOD PAT FOUND! c. \"-'? Mi*. Oliver Urquhart and his two partners, who have been out prospecting for several months past, returned on Monday evening, and reported the discovery of a creek in which they found gold in paying quantities. The creek has been named Mustang creek, and is situated about 25 miles to the nortb- West of Williams creek and four miles to the north west of Sugar creek; it is about one and V a half miles in length and empties into a y large creek' ��������� which was also named by' the y'party Beaver creek, from the great number /of beaver that abound in that vicinity. Urquhart and his party have located and record- ��������� ed a discovery claim, about 500 feet from the mouth ol'thecreek, .and have prospected it \"sufficiently well to know that they can make from $12'to $20 a day to tho hand, and even more if there was a plentiful supply of water. The ground is not over 8 feet in depth, so far 'as they have found, and the pay appears to be eonfihed chiefly to ihe gravel,. near the , bed rock, although there is a strata of top gravel that yields a fair prospect. The bed rock is a hard, blue slate, intermixed with small quartz veins, and resembles in ap- \"*1������piyeaTauee the* mckon'th^creelcr- Wa were -shown by Mr. Urquhart about 15 ounces of ���������the dust, which appears coarse and well washed. Its quality is much about tbo same as ; that Of the gold found on Sugar creek. There ;are a number of other creeks and gulches in ythe vicinity that look equally as * well as. the one referred to, which it Is the opinion of our ���������informant, who prospected some of them, will ���������pay well. These will no doubt receive a thorough prospecting from the number of ^miners who have been attracted there within ythe last two days, by the flattering prospects -Obtained in that quarter. Mr. Urquhart and ��������� party returned 3'esterday'; with a stock of provisions, and will commence sawing; lumber. land prepare to -take advantage of the fall yrains. yy ��������� ������������������- ��������� ��������� i Murder.���������A report reached Quesnelmouth ���������on Slonday, that a Frenchman who resided recently at Chimney creek, had been found murdered on the Hat creek trail, about two ���������miles from McLean's ranch on the Bonaparte. .: The discovery was made by one of McLean's ysons, who on observing'.an Indian riding a yhorse which he knew belonged to the.- murdered man, put certain questions to the Indian as to thc.irianncr of his coming into possession of the animal, and on receiving eva- '-y el ve and unsatisfactory answers,'suspected s om e fo 111 ��������� p lay, an d a 10 n( e ar rested him. On making diligeut search, the body of the man : was afterwards found as before .stated. Information was instantly sent to tlie constable at the Junction, who conveyed the prisoner to Lillooet without delay. It appears that tbe murdered man, while\"on his way to Lillooet on business, was met by three Indians, who \"borehim air old grudge, and,killed hiin in revenge. No trace of the other two murderers could be found up to last accounts. ��������� We understand that Joe Eden is undergoing the heaviest kind of training, at Quesnelmouth. His trainers; George Fairbrother and Jim Boland, have their hands full in looking after him. He is very much reduced in weight since he left here, having lost about I81bs., but for all that, he often distances his ���������trainers coming home after a ten mile run in the morning. In the afternoon Joe divides his attentiou between bis pets, as he calls the gloves, the pullies, ; ;. a .:-.... yy:-,..���������; -, . A-\" A ' Constantinople,, Aug 15.���������The Sultan upon Ms.retui:n.receivftd,������,repQi:t Jxsm xMilGss&A,. Viceroy, left in charge bf the government during his absence. In his. reply the Sultan says the refill tiof hi s obser vatio n i n his ��������� j our- ney are that he^intends to Inaugurate an era of progress for the. Ottoman Empire, and promises to submit a series of^measures for reforms for the benefit of his subjects.-^ .yy- Bucharest, Aug. 15.���������All..the.; members : of the Danubian Cabniet have tendered their resignation.' \" : \" 'X ��������� ' ..':. ''���������������!.-... *'\"'- '-��������� Paris, Aug. 15th.���������Dispatches from Constantinople fttate that the Turkish. Govern?' ment, after giving due consideration to -tho collective note ot the European Powers,, can- no t ad tn i t the i n ter yen ti o ii of 01 her go ye rn: ments in the affairs of Candia,-and refuses to. consent to; tlie joint enquiry. proposed^ A A Frankfort, Aug 15.���������The splendidxjath^drai built in 1415 was b adly, r] am aged b y fire 1 ast night, and the whole bailding will probably have to come.down- . y...,-.-���������:;. London, Aug. 15.���������The Reform bill has bee^n signed by the Queen and is! now; a ��������� lawi The Government withdrew the bill to, prevent public meetings in the Royal Parks, in the House of Commons.-. ... ������������������.������������������. yyyyy y Mexican advices via Havana say: that ^ Juar rez.has ordered Santa Anna to be tried tinker the law of January,. 1862,/��������� the same.' which Maximilian was tried under. The capture, of Marquez and Harrinda Ijardoniais reiterated Prince Salm Salm was among the list of condemned officers. His wife is trying hard Jo saVe his life. ��������� . ���������. - \" : \" The Fenian scare is becoming prevalent at Montreal. It is apprehended tbey propose a raid at the time of the coming election. . '.' ���������P. R.���������As will be seen by a notice in another column, George Wilson invites his friends and supporters to attend next Sunday evening, at Parker & Sterling's saloon,, where he will give his last sparring exhibition/before the coming contest on the 24tluast'. At the close of the exhibition, the first deposit on the additional $1,000 stakes, will be made ot Adler '& Barry's saloon. ��������� We learn that a gang, of nieti are how engaged, tinder the superintendence of Mr. J. G.. Jennings, in repairing and securing. Capt. Mitchell's bridge across the north fork of Quesnelle, which was in a very delapidated condition. The repairs are being made attha expense of the Government. Sir Narcisse Bellcait has been sworn iii as Lieut. Governor of the province of Quebec; and Major Geueral ?listed as Lieut. Governor of the province of Ontario. Hon. Jphn San. field McDonald has accented the premiership of Ontario. According* to a new postofnee regulation��������� all letters for Canada are to be addressed hereafter to the prbvinco of Quebec, or On-' tarjp, Canada, instead of Canada East or West, as heretofore^: y/t We understand the drain baa been ^0 far repaired as to enable the Caledonia co. to commence work to-day. The. LUlooet; co - will follow in a day or!two IX The down Express lift yesterday at th������ usual hour, carrying as passengers Messrs. P.: Kerwin, L. Haaiings, F^; C. Putnam, G. Webster,,H..J.ones, Mr. and Mr^. Dpnelly* BIRTH,���������At VictQiia,,.onthio 18 th Aug., tha. wifo of A. P. Main> of a son. ...... .... . '��������� I DXE3J .���������On hoar a'., itio bnrk Ai d, off Victoria bar- I bot. oJi U1019th ult.;, 'William Murdoch, a natiy& of !Pott,Pattrick,:Scotland'.'-:'.''-';\". ��������� ���������; y I At Victoria,- on the 18th ult., Henry Can trill; ������������#* 4 thirty 4wo y^atP, a nstlvo ai ftetby, %agitiiis '���������'.:' i- -^SHAMEFUL OUTRAGE-NEW SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ROADSIDE ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr. J> AR. Sprowl, *f inspired \"physician, was* examined before Judge Rix, on Friday, . July 26th, on charge of violating the person Ay\"/ ..of .a young girl. The child on the following day complained to a lady, with whom she was. yXyy living. Thislady brought Sprowl info the y presence of the girl and related her story to ';. htm. He said an evil spirit had entered the little girl, and he must exorcise it; that'it . .caused her to lie about him-, and that in a few : ; days the lady would see a vision which would couvince her that he was innocent of the al- ���������'���������'. yleged crime.and tbq.t ail he. had ever; done y \" for the^child bad been directed by the angels. The child's protector said bat own eyes were sufficient to; see that hey was a consummate ;.; villain, and that she would write to the girl's father, up country, to come and tak6 care of her.: He then went away, but returned and : v:?- told her the girPs stepfather was dead ,* the ..spirits had told him so. The child was afraid ; ; ..yof hhn and he oifered to mesmerize her, and ; to give her money (four bits an ARTIES DESIROUS of shipping freight /With Dis.- X patch, will- find it\"to their advantage by giving us a cal! before engaging else where;' '��������� '���������' /. F .,..:-��������� X-. ALWAT/& BAILEY. Ynle, April 8th,. 1867..- .'��������� 1-s 1S2 MILE HOUSE, LAKR LA HACHE. F. WALTERS,,formerly of ibe 04 Mile Hogse, having purchased this Ranch,' is now prepared to accomodate the traveling public with GOOD MEALS and BEDS at moderate ratc-s. ,.1-s W. H/ Sutton, T\\EALER .IN,Wives, Liquors and Cigars, Coal Oil, 1/ Coal Oil Lamps,\"&c,,. .. . ..... AGENT FOR BUNSTER'S ALE ! ... X In -Blits: and half Bbls.'-:-���������.������ Yale. April 18th, 1867. ... i;3 ��������� MESSRS. COKISTWALL'S; AT THIS WELL KNOWN UOUSE, halMvaybe'twecn tl. Spence's Bridge and Clinton, on the Yale Route Travellers will find Good Accommodation. Thc best of living, of Liquors, and.of Wines/: 'Fresh Butter, Milk and Vegetables. Good Stabling and cheap feed. 1-s COmnSSION^ AGENT, TTtlLL PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO J y T lecting, purchasing,,or forwarding Goods fortK Upper country. Any commission entrusted, id his care, will receira prompt attention.-- ���������- ���������=���������.- Referenbes :���������W. A: Meacham, E. A. Wadhams ? Harper, J.J. Bramlv. ���������.,-���������-;������������������ y*' Victoria, April ,1867.;'\" ��������� i HOTEL DE FRANCE, ' Government StreetV Victoria, V. I. THE REST Atrfe ANT. is su ppll cd wi th all th������ delicacies of thc.scason, and the sleeping accomodation is replete with every comfort. Tho best of. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ������������������..-- . . ��������� iy&y.A,: . ' J. BIGKE& CO., Proprietor?. sfcrnmeiits m,the hands of the higher powers to put me through this siege. In a few days you will be convinced, but it will not be by any/word of mjae; buti say you will be convinced.\" He was ordered to appear before Storage' and Pbrwarding! .. : \" / !\" ' .YALB������ Rc- \". ���������PARTIES SHIPPING GOODS BY THE YALE--LYT- X jon Roote, are advised that 'y KIMBALL & GLADWIN Have erected an extensive Storehouse and Dock at Yale, and are prepared to Receive, Store, and Forward Goods. Goods re-packed, and freights engaged at the Lowest Rates. :4%-A.. Parties shipping goods through ukwili please mark to thc care of . ;'��������� * ; > Is KIMBALL & GLADWIN. COLONIAL HOTEL, ��������� ;', SODA CREEK. . A G?KAT REDUCTi;OX has heen made In the charges -X at this establishment, so as to suit the times. ��������� Mealst $ 1; HENRY GREENBAUM, WHOLESALE LIQUOR Stork, Importer of Fine Mkkrschacm Pipes. Stems Mouthpieces, Cigars and Tobacco, Johnson stfect, Vic- toriu, V..I.' - V, .JULES. R17EFE, Commission. Merchant, Ron! tj Hot cl Bu doing, Wharf s t ree t Victoria, V. L; 1-s 1 May 1st, 1867. Beds, 75 Cents. \" . McLEESE & SENTAY, Proprietors. :���������-; i-s VA1ST WINKLE; STORE. rjpHE tJNTDERSIGXKDbeg3 to inform the miners and I residents in & around Van Winkle that he will in future keep an assorted and GOOD STOCK on hand, and the county court, and asked if he desired bail hoj>es by close attention to business, and by selling '������': No,\" he-replied, \"I want nothino: more-; I ut lower rates than heretofore, to meet the pa- sieo;e.7' waij t no bail. Th is is tli e He is a man, apparently. 45. years of age, partially bald, thin faced, with high cheek1 bones, and ears which almost lop \"forward, and there is a vicious smirk playing about his mouth. He seems to have no practical appreciation of anything around him. The victim' is a pre tt j little girl of eleven years of age.. She is' very intellectual, and reads and writes remarkably wel 1. ? he; wi 11 be placed in some good family by Chief Crowley, where she can be properly cared for and protected. ���������S.\" F. Bulletin. tronage of all. . Orders from outlaying creeks accompanied with the CASH, will he forwarded with promptness and dispatch. j^KT Terms CASH, without distinction. \" 1-S . J. W. LINDHARD. 36 mile TOST, BETWEEN YALE AND LYTTON, B. C. TRAVELLERS will find every accommodation at this Hotel. Excellent Cooking. GOOD BEDS. STABLING FOR HORSES. TIMOTHY HAY and OATS at Lowest Rates. IJOOTHROYD BRO'S, Proprietors. TV CLEAL'S ..Coffee IIoirsE ANt> Restacjunt, J/. Govern ment Street, Victoria, V. I.. This is the cheapest, in ost comfortable,, and best attended Estab- ltehmen tin the City '��������� . ��������� '���������'r-'\\ ' Thc BAR is always supplied. with the choicest of Wines, Liquors and.Cigars. ,'.//' ... ' . 1 -s A FRANKEL. Victoria, V. I., Dealer in Fcp.3' il. Skins, Hides. Woor., &c. LiheraUdvanccsamde on Furscorisiened.' hart, Bros. Victoria, Reference���������G. Sutro & Co., Reiu- V. I. 1-s 1-s 27 BLUE TENT, ��������� OR ��������� ILE HOUSE. Tlie Bonaparte House, QEMLEN & PARKE, Proprietors,\" at the O Junction of the Cariboo and Big Bend Roads, is now opnn for the accommodation ol* the public. Distance from Cliuton, 20 miles; from SavanasSteamboat Landing, 22 miles; from SpeDCo's Bridge, ,'}0 in lies. Travellers will And prices and accommodations to suit the times. Give them a call. Stahling, Hay k Grain; attentive hostlers. Stages leave here regularly for yale, and Carihoo 1-s SUTRO <$c CO.. Importers and Dealers is J. CIGARS, TOBACCO, Mcershaum Pipes, &e., S E. corner of Yates and Wharf street, Victoria .s KWOXG, LERJ & CO., Commission Merchants. Ijt- PORTER3, and Dealers in Chinese Goods, Victoria, V. I,; Yalo, Lillooet, Quesnelmouth, ond Williams Creek. ���������./. y . 1-s \"P WATSON, Watchmaker, Jeweler Orders for mailing either tho Daily or Weekly issues of the above to any part of Europe, the United States,. Canada, Austrn- Un, kc.* left at this office or sent to Victoria will.be attended to. Terms in advance. Weekly, 12mos., with Postage, $7 50 ; ��������� Omos..do.. $4 75. Daily, 12 moa (\\o.y $23 ; 6mos doM-$12 50. OUR COFFEE. VICTORIA ADVERTISEMENTS. A.BULER & co.7s CHEAP Store, tADlES' and GENTTS CAST OFF Clothing bought and sold. Secondhand Watches, Guns, Pistols j &c ���������,. for sale. ���������. ij@* Government street opposite the Theatre. J.-s .'���������. WE ARE FORWARDING A f Packed in Tins of from two to twenty-flve pounds each. WILSON k MURRAY, I'S Fort street, Victoria. \\y CASAMAYOTT begs leaye to state that he xx ��������� has removed his stock of Goods consisting of Gro- oehies, &o., from Wharf street to the Brick Building on Yates street, adjoinirig Cowpet's Boot Store, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co. . ' xy l.S^Pi:\\e!iLhi3Go0(ls^ Wholesale, at tho lowest rates, for cash. WILLIAM ZELNER, dealer in Drugs. Meci- crras And'CiiEMiCAts, Fancy and1'Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brushes, Per'fiimery, &c. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully .compounded and orders answered with cafe and dispatch. Victoria,- V. I. . Z-g THE. UNDERSIGNED IS NOW PREPARED TO a ITord every accommodation io the travel 1 i ng p u b- lic, and hopes by a strict attention to business, to merit a share of tho patronage bestowed oh the former propri ctors. Th is is on e of th c m os t co m for ta bio an d commodious Hotels on the road, containing as it does warm and well furnished bedrooms with good beds. The TABLE is supplied with every delicacy it is pbs- sible to procure. In the upper country. The BAR is stocked with the best of Liquors, and the choicest Cigars. $&- MEALS, $ 1 5 0 EACH. -��������������� The stybling for Horses is all that could be desired, and the charges are very moderate.' Hay for Horses per day, $2 ; Oats and Barley at the cheapest market rates. ' i The undersigned has a large quantity of.OAT HAY on hand, for sale in largo or small quantities. f.$- . JOHN PELLETIER, Proprietor. THOS-..WILSON & CO- importers OP ENGLISH MERCHADIZS Wholesale and Rotail,. Masonic Hall Government Street Victoria. l-������ PIPER, ^CONFECTIONER,. Government Stroet,- opposite the Thoatre. CANDIES of every description manufactured and sold, Wholesale and Retail. l's A Free Port for .33ver! WE THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE- pleasure in announcing to our numerous customers and tlie public, that wc will supply them with the best French Leather Boots {duty free) ever offered in B. C. y &������~At our old Stand, Government-St.������������������,- Yiotoria, f ������ I*i ��������� ��������� !. . ���������HABITY,& mth0-:\" i������ mm"@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_1867_09_05"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0171412"@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 .