@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, "1866-09-20"@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/1.0171484/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ��� i.X''��� ":�� r^s^'S^*//- ������' Y: ��� ���_ Y'*Y ���. Y'rl>v i*fW*'^ ^'- -v '" u: ^i ���';(;:,;.:r^,5 ;��*5��M*A->,.-!-f ���:., - '^A^f^mMmmPAA:': m>&2�� LETTER FRiDtf/VICTORIA/; 11$$^^ Se^^iijeir^O^ IS ; ,..v;V;;.;'^ ul.^ , The people of/this/Colony iwantt&i6ri,iwitti the mainland;'rioiwltli?a;iew 'narro.w-iriinded I individuate trying, againsj ti&tofro to^ Vestminster}at jhe bos t bf/VicKia/j they "waiit a unity tift policy and/ action ^IbeldiSplayed 1/��� ��� bv! t^yo Colonies pilose;intere^ts^aTeidentieal. TOanks 'to' the; "^d^pVes&fetibrisJ ;rnisre'pret Beutafcions I must say,, of; Govern or; Seymour, I''what kind of a Bill have; ive before's Bariia- 1 inent? First'of sill; in"Clauses % and; 4, Vans coiiveriIsland! israbolished by name* British. Columbia laws are at once to extend over;) this ; Island, and tbeir remarkable system of Government to cope to j extricate ���ua frptn our, difficulties^ A-:Now^ do we^viint this;?,;/Do. we look forward with any satisfaction to the future under tie aus])iees of his'Excellenjc^ the Qoy- ertior of British Columbia ?��� -Noll whatever: I * bappehf atr;least jive - toe oris andi-all, decided; iibtioiiave him/;uto,reign^6yer -us;^ ^iWhen our Legislators ;spo)je::M.ap4^ | ��� ?e^6iu tidnSi*gfi "Untfe n di ti onapjnjon?; wnatdii: ]C any l_ane/mlh^ cd cp" 1 vey by the expressipnjvtM^ cmd Mr system of ^ The ��� authorities in Downing Street seem of late I to be wpfifterfully f'ondrpf takingup|ex parted statements, and acting dn them^before there is time; to hear /both; sides b f. ^e-quqstib n.^; T\\ me' was when Britain's Ooiins^id-.-,hacL.\\&! character for being slow "ifrsar'^rp- no^ucI^tWng no w-a^; y days f our; Secreiaries^are ?swift.-rtpy hear/ancl Lsyrtft to act.^;W.evjivant��a JJnion, -in.which;the l 'Colonies ^haiViie;Si>6i^ of jks 'the^oint,JSolop [ nies of Br^stfi Vancouver Is land v We yyant to retain our present form of ;'t^^^rnn^hi. J5r fife;same >fb^o|ably m'qjdified^' ���such as a diSerent;constitutionforo^.^gper House ;^, an increased ^number: of^niembersy gay to 25, in ^the; Jmhl^ouse;of Representaf; p: Uvea rwould marlctherext^ t The position of /the-capital j ihe systejhvpfctax-- -ation, o^cusfcrtns*' TevenueietcVetc^woiiiaall . -be subjectslor the legislation "of the .'future LAssemifoij^ s\\wim'ped in namVand substance |6r tne mere pleasure ^ &,few,.$^ f.i'arefto't^ ���-' workings/ of a Legislative Co^mcU^(in other wbf^fr'gb>v^ pb wer^oi%oting'any/d^ ries>i and ��we '.in-a- minorit^/humen^ally^ and dfficiaily^^ithou^rjower to ;^put in; ft wordeveii as to^;ho>v^themoney ex^a^te4^Jroni;!us- shall vbespeni^&w fer all tbis^ Lsayihat^vei^or^j^uij^st be as; infatuated; as his gross:>. mis-statements show himito/be evib-dKp^ed.-^ Iy^ture, tip ���say tb.it joe;/British^Q^nmwiiigx:}?- existence would submit to\\^nf sucli /��rmsr-/'"J-" ~v "; ^ AjfewJ dayfca1l$e��the arriyaKof^n^l^itli the proposed English Union Bill, i?was'triext to get up a meeting/to express ^."the public .btdignation at^the intended; schen^.oftatnnex^ ationj but wh^t��S��.through the" iininnuential names of the movers thereof the apathy of the property holders iu/V/ictoriai/orthe gen>; lral aisgust of /the public- at politics and^ their feeling o�� security in their own ^det^mination not:fe';aUbAv/such">./ni /tb; p Jtssj; whether from/any of:these:. causes, ;this: meeting/idea, fell through, Md the ac^ sending a petition to the Colonial Secretary ;, exp ressive of our wan ts.-. anctv pur dete rmina- tion. By;theYway, weShav^^^new Colonial Secretary, Lord.CarnaiTon,.it,appears.;/. Tp ^what; battle-dore and shuttle-cock experieho^ we are; subject! , :...,:..��� '':���:������ MiNiATokB'Of; 'the Queen i?on:&.: Peabodt; >-i-The word ^ininiature^"scarcely/rept'esents whafcYthe importance as regards the .size of the ilikenes3,will be/fbr, though,;only lialMeiigth, the painting is i4ih. lbng,/by ii early lOtetvide; ;P^;^flr|t;:time;;for! i^e'vpresenfeion; jif"j- her iPprtraittoa.privateJmdiyidual 'Her/Majesty satin the only .robes/ of ;state. she^has worn since the^ death of the Prince Consort���tlje coiuune hi; which she; wiasattired at tJie^open-v jngibg the jpreseiit^rliafent:/ iyjiMs^0ix "black silk dress, tiimiiied with ermine;?,Snd-it lbng^ black /velvet train,"similarly adorned. 0yer lier Mary, Stuart cap is the demi-crown ��� :while/the .^Kbh-i-nbbr:ctiid; One.-rich Jewelled crpssppreserited by Pi-incej;Albert, form; ber only ornaments. To; co vuplete this p or trait her Majesty gave Mi*. Tilt several long sittings .This, bpweyer,,is; "hut /the... ..cpmmen cemeiit of the process.; .the portrait; is <}to bVdone in eiiamel by iir. Tilt;; 6n a panel - of pure gold. In^'these'enamelgpaintihgsV ou t al I the ^brilliancy ottheir^coiprs^'ithey/hayertfe^be burnt^in afurnacefiveahd^nerally six times: -The., heat ip/whiob they arei subjected is so''it f-^^e-^'^^'^nly^orf:^ fuse the gold, and the most/exquisite care is ;necessaryf neither-to let .me^pict^revheaiiop sobn^nOr ubove x all, cool; Ytob ^"rapidly, /as, in either).case ihe enamel would crack.,; ^Sp 1 arge an eru^ei|)'brifait has never :beeh/aitempted in^ this country il ��� It has therefore fbeen iouhd, necessary to build a small heating furnace for the execution of this work. It will take about; six yveeks to complete., all �� tlier processes, whetf "the :pic^re;*wilpW /in a;?_ most /elaborate ;atid; massive// chased/frame [ of pure gold, surmounted'with the royal-crown 'enamelled on"the same nietalih colors; ���" -A14^ ^lie. ;0��m0 %: '���*> '4% M li WE BOTi'��r'; PAPE-Ri1-.' ��� PuBM��iEn;' ��� EveW : Mo'noIy '' A*t) TJiuitsniY/ .-"'"��� (::4ty-'' y.������,,������/;������ , _ :yAly r:^.-|j. ������ *.y*, ,,.,?.A'Aji,-,;, ������;���; , y^iy,-.-, Y'Y!Y,'-';:biY % I ��� .; ,U ""rf-|: Subscripxipn,;$ 1 jp.er^eekf.y'..->of^eli^^,)fi^yable ip^hQ, Carr^er^ T?r s^i 'i;q!,-K;E.:i:z:i::'e1;) B'i'JBK^'viriiE,';"/' Y;.'.v DEALER, IN ,1' PAID/TO/CAB ^JM�� is*.i 1 "���'�� Yi^Y'i ,,'Yi ^>?i fY'/. Am C,rVA t'\\lN]f| NEW WESTillNST r,toi:Increase.) ���1;/^: iSi,562i iys&bHEs;' -.111 Tt>" ii^sanfiTBT gethep it will form a. gift worthy i>6th of her Majesty and of the gentleniah- to ^vhpra she presents it. In fidelity of portraiture theliker ness is not to be surpassed, and of course it v-.������:���;���:->-. ,;i.��� .)i-_._-__;*_:_ -tJiL-i-iia-'i ir^-^tiirV-ri^u^i being, submitted to/the ^ieen on:;its; cpinpleV tion it ������will-be-for warded to Air> PeabOdy,vwhb -:. CAglPMTli:ESr& M|NERS, ifi ;.L-fi 'POME TOOLS,: &C!^&c.///;}/yI./y Y.Y^'j;1 Y Y.YT jrYY:lTFY?,;5i; Ri^:? V "������). S..,TH0SiPSO..N%:rPBPSi'bEfNT,-; >���- JAMES:A:NI>'ErRSO^(/VicB-pRE9iDENT/ John maolars^v' ^^" - 0H. - ���W^B.r^ytL'Klfei^O.jr;-.: k l)HNr. ADAIJtj Ay y ��� ;��� sorosEtr iNfebw%(&f:/Y ';i Sec S4^1'TUl'IONtut��m;^ m 'Af ^rey?ht *icpntaiii3^about 500i Daring. Encounter witha TiGER.-^Informa- tion was brought to the Customs Post at Patun in the BaitooLdistriot? that a man-eating tiger had taken up his abode in the .neighboring jungle, .whereupon four, custorns peons sallied out, armed with 'muskets/and swords to the attack. The lord"of the forest was seen and.fired at'by all.four musketeers, w;hen the wounded beast, charged uppii^.-^aii^hjls, two of whom' believing the bid adage that "prudence is the better part of :Valor,,? beat a hasty reti-eab, leaving two of their comrades both Sikhs and brothers, to face |he encaged animal; this they did/ most raapfn11^^0 ��f ihem receiving the tiger on his bayonet, while the other slashed away at hiin with his sword. We have seen the musket used on the occasion which is terribly splintered and scratched, and the. bayonet .almost doubled in two.; So effectually was the attack made, and with indomitable pluck , maintained^ that Sir. Jack-in- stripes was at length laid low, the victors coming oif unscathed.���Central India 'Times.' j^h-When a man and woman are made one hy a clergyman, the question is, which is the one. Sometimes.there is..a long struggle between them before this matter is settled. arge ed in;Boston; his native towa. ' - ����� '' Careful GERMAxs.^tv is. Asserted: thatyin Germany, since the beginning of the railroad system twenty o_rthirty,,years ago,npt a'single life has/been:lpst in consequence pf careless: nbss^pr/mismaha^meht;/; on/;ibei^>art of tbe railroad agents., A. few have killed themselves by. incautiously apprbachiug or getting off the-train,; but none have /been. ki lied by; what are^called accidents or casualties; ?: X Z[:y$&;A.[patriotic lady in Milan! >vas;engaged to a young man who. was/drafted, but/was:exempted on account .of hot being 'strong enough Full Of.joy he hurried,Sack to his,lady-love to tell" her the "goo cl, hews^' but was .received by her with the remark, "Sir,: consider our en-: gagement'as broken::'/1 /do -riot want: a;: bu5J band who is not strong enough for service.?? . ii^sSR An;impa;tieht-boy; waiting for a grist^ said to" the 'miller,,:wj co uld,eat meal. as fast as the mill grindsItJl���;^Howjorig cbuldypu-do so.?" inquired the miller, r "Till ��� I 'starved to deathr" wasihe sarcjasitic reply. \\ ��� '; : _^rlf ;you want good Coffee itse Fell's.; rPHISx��E|S1!H;S*l^ ���SciGnii m^W^^^^nmnanjs-vy fcl^padi?t:^'C^minerc^:wU^ ibr"Bfiii*iMcu./"s: vy^'yy.-'-���';Y,. -..y<>,..Y'- w /yy, , i ;iTBe fKDadiTig: Room w' 11 be found "supplied- with the l^te&i 'Ea^^-SdbtUsfc :Oa-i^pn-subsMber3 iit 50 eta.per volume, jwltb: ��a deposit i WX Xih IP* <:,/������ / /'Persons hot -subscribers ivisi titip ?tlie..-,Ilead i ng Rpora and- making, use of tbe /Books and Papers ".will! be cMrg^ od 25 cts.f,ft)f ea'ch visit. ���'' y., *- * : L; , * - ^'?'&&*-Tne'Sooih will beiopen froin.lOia;m.. tilMO p. m. JOHN B0WR0Nr, 17 / :",. Secretrary and 'Librarian'' '���'-." y..~ X~ SANTERA] xcm-ms^Mm LMontrealr IToronic v':if^msxmS x^m^��$m x^myis*$& Y .-\\V ��s _ , om^mimtm , *y - -'���'-. '-' ~* y les sitji'y ^;^ao^Ii|^ : V-Bills D'isqountqd oh-.CIr^^Britalii :��8t>j)jjAtffi,UQ't , " tJ) iiTkiSy MOUTH -'o%WESNEL WmMAy^AXXX'A .OP^OHTLAND,. Oregon. ,' . j5^aniUt��h:: i^n^on.^lngr/l fllciylljt', nwutijir.i;J'Bf.*ck." , * m&rbsxpffittK^t/Oftieip^^���>..-" ".BitUbrJ,:Piclon", Perth,. "" f|i|��l3;Ki,i; k e'B;Da^ EN ' 0 ' -BAVR BANK OF IRELAND, LIMITED I'^hyfice.'Louibkrt* ijt t London. Ifeope'nei^ ftiioiiftA:'" ��� it - - Y��! liYY! '--^& ��� yj'u t. Government,:andM��/SpCU^ties,%^e saro y oustoc ; o^reRt^nVr;BiiFlUc_jJs-cbllucted.; -. :- YY,, a. v !��� :��� .".:A^iyM^AVr^s^.^!:m-^iit-yy .ISA" ;-'rR'^i��oUciu'Buposu3^ - ' - Y *' _- *��� ;.;;'.Goi.'D:Dc3T:Meited.:apd^Ai^^^^ ��aiibw 2-1 Jiours ( ^ ,'\\" f^' - * ��� : 'Orer of e t ei r descfi_itlon carefully' Assayed1.?*'��� -^ Y^pijiaseg... r#g^ ;. . .^ r -1"- /iv; *-5-^. xt Britisix Fortli'' America. ��� Tka UNivERSAt. Practice 'of.: mixing Chicory, and other auulteratives with Coffee, has very.m'ucb damng- ed in public cstiination, what ought t^e the most delicious or Beverages. So elfectually have'the public been drugged with such mixtures, that the true properties have been lost sight,'of, and.many prefer-a black and thick infusion to a drink rich in spirit and aroma. Geueral as is the use of Cofiee, \\it is little known that in condensing the vapors extracted from the berry in roasting a liquor is obtained of the most nauseous taste, and of a scent the most unbearable. Under such circumstances it is evidently import*n't; that .a!] the eases ttnd 11 uids extracted hy roasting should be parried oir as quickly as possible, in .order to prevent their NEUFEUDEFt-^ GO., /, .���:/;://; ������./biohf-ibi.d', . ;'; ���/ ;-va. m0VISidNS/GR0CERiK^b��0TH / Storage and Commission. . ";���'.'' ��� s ��� L. WHOLESALE ;& RETAIL ' ; Y ;/;/. :RICHFIELDy .Williftms Creek,' 3'^JD./;.;. *;,; \\ - WE HAVE ON; HAND a large stock of Provisions, Hard-ware -and Vegetables, and are ,doterT mined to sell/them .cheaper;.ihan any other..store on Wi 11 ia'ms Creek. Gome ah d see an d ju dge for you rsel v es, y Richfield, May;5th, 1S66{ Xa^XJ.^L^AXX^X.}: X. f-; BARKERVILLE BftEV^^fl^^.^ ������������;v; ; proprietor/ ": /./;��� Y-, ."-/,;..;yXrA'i .EBrABU^pRj>,iiril83$:;.;,' y,'.,,.;�� y--' ������ ^Hbad'Ofpice:" 7, ST.' HELENS"PLACE LONDON.X '" DK/iFTS ISSUED on Tjbhdoii, -New Yofk;gan;Fraia^ cisco, Cariboo,, CfmadfcNow^Brunswiek, Nova Scotia, and on all the Branches ot'J the/ JSatiorial Bank of Scou jand and Provincia 1 Sank oi) -Ireland.��� v' .. _ ��� , Bills ��� of i Exchange' and ��old iPurchased> .Interest on Special Deposits .bfv Money VUlo wed at tli* rate of a quarter of'one per cont;;per month. ���/..���' :gom>.I)cst Aleltsdiand^::^AssayodYand;returns/madd within 24 hours in Coin or. Burs. * .' : ��� ..Ores of; every 'cleseription -carefully.Assatyed::���' .-.������ *?���&;"/ ��� ���. . N\\. B.;���^Any instrnctions^as ,tp;.tbe disposal ;of the proceeds of Gold Dust forwarded ��� to'the office in Victoria for-Assay:will be carefully attended to, ^ ��� ���; - A ,-.'.,.���:���-<���..: J.va.:SHEPHERD, ManagerY ...Victoria, V. !?;��� ��� Apri 1., 1806:/:/.;/������.;/:.-i;...!; ';*'.."-'..i-*ar:'".*-':. fpTOI B ABKERVILLE,': B,/C. Office Hours j MosdaysjAv-;-;; Saturdays,,. - i'J;av;m4;^'to '/;;-3:;p.^ra..j;::- ���;//,; / 7;to lloia-ul, &VI to3p.m. l6"a.m.-' to-XA p.'m. / RoasleV where the Coffee is roc_uh\\:d toivmain a much longer time in conseo_uence of the steaming it undergoes by the confined steani. It is chemically impossible to retain the qualities or arrest the deterioration ol Coffee when grouad. ' The neat engendered by the pro�� rossof roasting, and especially of grinding, creates an action iu the elementary,parts.which gradually destroys its fitness for drink. But to retain-the essential oil which it contains we have it encased in tins containing from 1 lb. to 28 lbs., aud which can be had .'from any ul has t>een brought/and by numerouspother���testimonials Coffee Merchant*, Yat^s St., Victoria, ��� iirits favor. RIGH*FIELD;tr / y^ PATRICK KiRVyiN, Prqp^. ; Best Billiard Tables on the Creek; tbe Liquors and Cigars are,of) the finest quality. 9 .;T E. C. GILLETTE,' ' ' ��� klNiN:G--: S XJBVEYOB, CAMEltOXTOW.V. , 7 EYHODGENS, WAICIIittE' & 'IlWEiEt; BARKERVIIJ,E^AcIjoining the Express Offlce. m|������,,..M��� | ������ i, i ������.!., -l-ntf ^��MCTIMB..jaBMIWMII��'l "WILLIAM WINNARD, BLACKSMITH, . BARKERVILLE. / : 1 jg^ No,business transacted on Sundays. ��� .;.' y:Uv;H��>y jt.; ������ :���*,:���;.' ������ :--Y.-.;Y' .. .;'��� '. Manager.;:-: v 21st July, I8p.. .."Y-,/yW/:. ,. '.-,/.: ��� .._.. . .iS3 ... Barnard's C^ribooExpress STAGE LiNE. i ; THE TARIFF OF CKAHGES. BY THIS' EXPRESS has been revlsedr.and REDUCTION 'In prieca made to suit the times. ���*��� Th(i>char��e on Letters lo and from Victoria and intermediate places is now 50 cents. Stage Faro to Que.sn el mouth, - * $20.' *�� " through to Yale, '������'-. ��� - - >$65.;" ��� ���- '�����'���' .;���;/,4.-'JOHN B. LOVKLL,��� .X t. ; . ' Agent Barnard's Express. '. August 1st, 18t>6. ���������-.-. --'���/' 26 JAMES PURD!E7 BLAGSS.MIT-H, RICHFIELD. ���a- BARNARD'S CARIBOO AIBBIGBE1D EISBESS Connecting at tAllooet and Yale with DIETS & 7"v. KELSON1 S for New ^estminstt;!'&.yictoria, . , 1XTILL ARRIVE AND DEPART, from the oJOfice/in t i Barkerville^ to.qonn^ct with tiv steamer "En- ��� torprise11 at QaesnelraOuth, and', the,STAGES' at Soda Creole EVERY WEEK, conveyingTai-ASuftK,-Letters and v1uuabi.es for all parts of the worhl , Also, fx)m- lYd^siohs received .and forwarded by Express for tha collection of .Notus, Bills and the rmrchuse of :ir��icl*s. toh'eobtained ai J��ew VTwtmlaster, Victoria, B-n>"r��Hv': Cisco or en route-, ^n-i r-^tn rij> 1��� n m de h; i li s -,, i. pitloh. .;.'���: . . , -.. JOHK h�� LO'vF.LL. . .-A. 1-a - ;; .���/��������� , jHli H.^t-rviJIe., ���M:\\'X :*?-* ;\\*'vY Agents for the ^Cariboo Sentinel." 43rmifte Creak, VanWlnWc, <}uesn el mouth, Yale, - OLillooet, ^ew Wcstmlnstec, .���hj.toria; .... .A. McWha ':."..:���::��� ���; N. L. ifcCafmry . Mr. Goodie, Barnard's Express Office ��� Mr. Evans, do .F, ,W.*.Fostcr, .;do do do. ' ' Clarkson & Co '('El MiUaadaine j --Lyne. TO CORRESPONDENTS. All communications must her accompanied by the ���T>al name and Address of the writer,.not necessarily -with a view of publishing the eanw, bat as security for his good faith. .'������ -;-y%. :f-X"-.' '''--' "~~ ~~ ��� : TO A^VE^BRS. .-.. .-;: . : :. The'"Cariboo Sentinel" 'iB^ubiished. every Monday -and Thursday. Ad vertisemeftsis tended for insertion must be delivered at latest at10 o'clock, p. m., tbe day before publication. ������ '��� -: ��� ������ A iA jogs- All Advertisements (hot inserted for any definite period), will be continued untiltfrdered out and charged ior accordingly. -. yA ���-' :A .. NOTICE. ' ��� Miners and others wishing to scud "The Cariboo Sen tmel" to their friends.in Canada, England, the United -States, or elsewhere, can have, it mailed by leaving addresses at the publication office. Price, including postage, 60 cents per copy. THE CARIBOO SENTINEL so mrtch laudable industry, it 'is all in vain, MacLikek will bear the palm, and Carihooites will at last have a Caribooite as their mouthpiece. ; Whilst on the subject of the electiohi it may be well to suggest that a more fitting opportunity could not be cbosen to refute the assertion that British Columbians were either careless or averse to the Union of -too two Colonies; this could be accomplished by a very simple process: let each of our citizens, in tendering bis vote, state whether ie is for or trgainst Union. A more decided contradiction could not be given to the mendacious assertions of interested persons. Next Monday, the 24th inst., is the.day appointed for nomination, and-we trust that no miner who can spare tbe time, will be absent. Let there be a general rally at the Court House, in order to-show the opponents' of Mr. Mac- Larex how futile is their attempt .to .bring forward any other candidate; it may do much to prevent the other candidates from misapplying their time. TVe have no objections, should the other gentlemen go to the poll, that they have every courtesy shown them: but we must convince them tbat MacLarex is the *��� only man for Galway." and that the miner appreciates the value of tbe suffrage. The election here will impress Government with NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. :::":.LO.S;T,: 'jy-X'/r':' N WILLIAMS CIIEEK, CHECK. No; y 44,357, dated 6th Sept.i 1868,riri favor 6f:P. Gannon & Co , or order, for $114 50, drawn by Thos. Harrison the Baiik ol British North America, Barkerville.., Any,person finding the same will be kind enough to leave*it with P. Gannon & Co , as it is of no'use to any one but the owner, payment having been stopped, i.. ���,.-,. :',,;'' X- 'Xi September 18th, 1806..: y X- A ��� "46-2w *; __^__i^TISEMBN.a, JLVJL/i ELECTj LOST, ON TUESDAY EVENING, between the hbiifs of 10 andll o'clock, A POCKET BOOK, containing about $60 in Bank notes and,several valuable papers. As tho papers aro of. noxyame to. any person but = tbe owner, the party will receive a reward to the amount of the Bills in the Pocket 'Book'by leaving it at Mr. Frank Perritt's, Cameronton, or at this bfllce. ��� September 19tb, 1866.jf ;y^y; 40 ��� BARNARD'S EXPMSS & STAGE IM A' FTER THIS 'r DATE,' the; Stages wil 1 lea ve th c 0 (fibe at BARKERVILLE for YALE TWICE EACH "WEEK, on TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS, at 6 o'clock, to connect with the steamer at Quesnel on Wednesday and Saturday mornings.. .; yy ������������'���:..A-y-ySQ. >' THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 20, 1866. OUR NEW CANDIDATE. a proper respect for miners' rights; we have only to show them that we are of one NOTICE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to the MINERS BAKERY, Cameronton, are requested to call and settle their accounts on'or before the FIRST day' of OCTOBER, mind here aud intend to^ use all legitimate 1866; accounts not settled then will be put into Court means to secure our interests. (for collection. All porsons with contra accounts will send them in for settlement. CRANFIELD & BRO. IThriF ^^SBY 6IYENYthn^^^iY:;c Al ��� held at the Court Hou^nw7rtniT",v,=v,.u^W111^ ibe^thjngt, iatlo'cloS' -S�� ^k^^AY, of Candidates who purpo^coniesUni��� fl^ralDatlo�� .Member for the District of?Sto iSih*-^^ * ^IshtlveAssernbly of&M^tg1?"* la ^ I',Due notice of the day of Electing *Ia ':iv -V- Placea will bo given. 7 bl���cUon.^ tho Polling JIUehtleld, Sept. 10th, V^��� GE0' fe* * MINERS^ BALL, x and her friends generally to a GRAND^2??��^- given by. her on SATURDAY EVENING thesfetaiJ* .atXoriug* "Go-aU'einSaloon," BarkeVv urD-ln8t�� A #2* Sickets, $5 each; ; ^^merbntqn,- 12th Sept. 18(56, MARY A. atJNESa. 38-3in > Artemus Ward amoxg the FKNUNs.-There^s ThftJiinin^ Jast, in accordance wifch 'resolution moved at the previous meeting, to recommend a People's Candidate for thei coming.election, and . we congratulate them 'on their choice: Should ���the gentleman proposed accept the honor, we ���sincerely hope he will ieadthe poll by a large majority, to show the peopled determination ���to send a representative to'the Legislative "Council who has their interests at heart, and '. upon whom selfrln teres? of officialdom can ^bave no influence. . .~j? ,���.'���.: ������'.' Mr. MacLarbn has much to recommend him ���to the favorable estimation of onr citizens'. ;He is a miner aiid has experienced all the vicis^ :;thesb���lst guidance in supporting or opposing, nieasures broughtfor- ���xvafd Tiiy 'the" "E'^isYaVut^'ESyln^ - any rotation to mining. .With an affable and frank bearing lowards all whom he come? in contact, he^is manly and firm when occasion requires, and ���will make a decided stand against-everything bordering on monopoly or corruption that may be attempted in the Council. With a good ���education he combines a "bright and quick intelligence, that will stand him in good stead in debate; he aNo poasessesxonsiderable rhetorical power, which, added to a good voice, will command the attention of the House. The last is no mean qualification, as we often find men possessing unquestionable talents and the purest motives neutralized in their ���efforts for the public welfare from the want of -facility in expression or a -bad delivery. Mr. MacLaren is already known to our citizens as one of the delegates who were despatched to New Westminster to lay our grievances regarding the maladministration of ���Justice in this Colony before the honorable Administrator of the Government; tbe able manner in which he placed. the matter before tbe'a^bdrities"was deserving'of all .praise and although the results have not been altogether satisfactory the fault is in nowise attributable to Mr. "Ma-cLaren. His literary attainments are familiar to many of our readers in his contributions to the "Caribooite," some ���of which we have re-published.in our columns; they were characterized by good sound sense, a great deal of dry humor, and occasional ���flashes of wit that would 'do credit to Tom Hood. In all.this we recognize but the dawning of talents that require-but field for their display, talents that contain the ingredients necessary for the production of a valuable public servant. There are now threo candidates in toe field for the representation of this district, and we are happy to say all men whom'we. have every reasonjo esteem as worthy citizens. They have dfubfcless each, their circle, of admirers, ���and it is very probable that in. any other district their chances of election would-be good, "but here, we can assure them, they have no show, as Mr. MacLaren will be the popular 'favorite, and consequently, elected over all others no matter what thoir'recommendations mJSvtbe- w�� are informed that strenuous -efforts are being put forward by the several candidates and their friends endeavouring to secure the votes-before the time of election; ve can only sympathize *ith thoae.-exerting erts. One thinks,the,best .way is to go over to Canady and :'eitablish an, Irish;republic there, kin41yt-pennit^^'ihe'C'aiiadis^s to pay the expenses of'that sweet boon :.and the other wants to Bail' direck for Dublin Bay, where young McRby and bis fair young bride went down and was drowning accordin to. a ballit I onct heard. But thers one pint on which both' ������",sides agree���thatVlthe funs. They're wiliin, them chaps in New .York, to receive oil the furis you 'li send 'em. You seud a puss to-night to O'Mahohy, andnnother puss to Roberts../Both will receive %h. You bet. And with other jmsses it will be similar I went into Mr. Delmonico's eatin' house ;the other night, and saw' my frend.Mr*yAevr&nco M'Fadden, who is a elokent arid ehterprisih' deputy centre. He was sittinrat a table- eat- in' a canvas-back ^duck. Poultry j of that kind, as you know, is rather higti^j*Q3t now. aMVtle bat; are ard \\ I am miserable���miserable! ..The wrongs we Irishmen suffer! Oh. Ireland I Will a^tfoo history of your sufferins ever be written ? Must we for ever be ground under by the iron heel of despotic Britain ?���but, Mr. Ward, won't you eat suthing ?" "Well," I said, "if there's another canvas-back and a spare bottle of the green seal in the house, I wouldH mind jinin' you in bein' ground under by Britain's iron neel," N. B.���The Mi.vers Bakery is offered for sale. ASHCEOFT FALL RACES THESE RACES WILL COME OFF ON Friday and Saturday, the 12th and 13th days of October. Jodgb���W. H. SUTTON, ESQ., Yale. Hoy. Sjcc'y���P. HOUGHTON, ESQ , Ashcroft. THE PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY consists of Five Races, the principal of which are: ��� - THE ASHCROFT DERBY���$25 entrance, with $200 added���Mile heats, best 2 out of 3; catch weights; second to save his stakes. For this Race, nominations must be made and entrance fees paid to the Hon. Soc'y (Ashcroft Post Office), on or before the 1st of October. And THE LYTTON STEEPLE CHASE��� $10 entrance, with . $20 adder!���Eight hundred yards, over 4.fc��ces and 1 brook; second horse to save bis stake. The Sport for SATURDAY will comprise: A GRAND PIGEON MATCH-~Open to the world. : THE THOMPSON RIVKR STAKES-^Open to an horses: all horses, but tbe winner or the Dorby~glO entnnne, with $50 added���Half Mile heats, best 2 out of 3. THE YALE STEEPLE CHASE_$10 entrance, with $10 added���Over the Lytton course. : WHOLESALE,AND RETAIL DEAJLEKS WALL. ���;r-_-:-^~* "**^'K_ND9"oy \\ ���*/ PROVISIONS, LIQ*aORS,YSEGAES, Y CLOTHING; ��� XA boots a shoes, ��� Mi$m& TOOLS, kc.X Beg to call tlie attention of Miners arid ofchen to th��lr full assortment"of SUPERIOR ���0003 which will be sold,. AT COST PRICES! to make room for a NEW STOCK to arrive ao soon aa the Roads are, open. ',''.'$&* Liberal allowance will be tnado to "Rostauran't'and Hotel Keepers and the Trade generally on large ordera. ��� ��:������"���" ���'-.:A A '.' "1 With other Races and Matches. 39' FrRES at New Westminster.���Two fires had occurred at New WeBtuainsteron the same day The first originated among a lot of hay lying in a shed on Liverpool wharf, but was extinguished by the Hyack Fire Co. before any damage was done. The other happened at Moody's stables, which, before the;' engine could be brought to bear on .them, were reduced to ashes. The loss in both instances was small. Great praise is awarded to the Hyacks -for their timely aid. The Cable Enterprise.���The Atlantic Cable enterprise is represented by three capitals each ��600,000, The shares in the first are ��1,000 each, and sold.lately in London,under the promise of tho new venture; for from ��250 to ��300. Next is a preferred & per cent capital in sharesoof ��5 each, that have been in demand of late at ��5 15s. The third capital, or that which is undertaking the new experiment is in ��10 shares which are at a small discount. To make an Egg Stand on E.m���A curious discussion on this subject, started by an English vicar, is going through tbe "Manchester papers. One writer says, Columbus need noU have broken bis egg, for that article oan be made lp stand thus: " Take an egg and shake it in the hand from fivo to ten minutes; by doing so, you render the white more fluid, and the yolk sinks nearer to the end when the egg is set upright; and if it be then held steadily until the yolk has time to displace the white, t may be made to stand upright on a dining able, or other smooth level surface." J��**A New South "Wales paper says:��� " A sea monster lias been caught in Bateman's Bay. It resembles a huge turtle, having four large flippers. It is covered with a, boney .shield extending from one extremity to the other, broad and hard at the anterior part, and graduating with softer consistency to a point at the posterior end. This osseous covering has five prominent ridges extending longitudinally over i fcs surface. The head and neck resemble those of a tortoise. It weighs 15 cwt., and is 13 feet long." j^-Yale road toll r for week ending" 8fch Sept $901 48. FASHION SALOON, BARKERVILLE. MESSRS. BARRY & CUNIO, BEG LEAVE TO. INFORM THEIR FRIENDS'AN"D- the public that having, purchased the "Fashion* Saloon " they will spare no pains nor expense tp merit' a sbarc of public patronage., As ���,�� the proof cf the pudding is in the eatjhg.bf.lt," we: say: nothing as to' the quality of our LIQUORS & CIGARS," please call and try them. ..--.:-... �����������;��.���������' :..���:,������ ..-v., ..���.?���.- WHE UNDERSIGNED has weJl appointed STAGES oa :X the road from Soda Creek to Yale, which are gnar- anteed to make FASTER TIME than any other Jim-. rHe has brought down fares to $40, and the public ought t�� see that is their own interest to support and maintain a cheap and efficient opposition. . -���the OPPOSITION STAGE will leave Soda Creek for Tale every Thursday morning or after the arrival of the, steamer 'Enterprise1 until further notice. ��� -4��-Pare, $4.0. - ', . JA^wVia , Soda Creek, 6th Sept. 1886. 37 i EVE:R"r;.^Ey:E;isrr!NG. T. A. BARRY, NYCUNrO, Barkerville, Sept. 13th, 1806. 1 Proprietors. WDOCLE STORE, THE UNDERSINED begs to inform the miners and residents in and around Van Winkle, that having purchased the establishment and goodwill of the Arm- of Messrs. SCHORLING &. CG.,.he will-in fulTirekoep' -n assorted and GOOD STOCK on hand, and hopes by lose attention to business, and by selling at LOUVER S| Pearcj ���^:BARkKRyitLEv; PXA^ Havo Jast received a choice selection of- ;. CAST IRON GOOKING STp^tS Sheet Corjper, Zinc, Tin Plate frid SJjeet Iron, with various Other articles in their hne of trart*. Jig. All Jobbing in theTin,: Sheet HMJ Zinctradeattended to, and warrantedto givesatisiac tiOU;-'^' --\\ , ...piUch. Miners wishing to lay in their winter stock will find it to their advantage to give him a call &��- Terms CASH, without distinction. 3? J. W. LINBHARD. NOTICE. 0 THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING an- the name and style of Mark.-* & Wi.nkler, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. .'���'..������* S, MARKS, M. AVINKLER. . Victoria,|l6th June, 1866. ��� 33 WILLIAMS CREEK STEAM SAW 3toL W> rpHE UNDERSIGNED,' LUMBp^S^ilam? I to inform the inhabitants.^^inJfnef 1^ SA\\y Creek that they havenow m opOTatlra a ���J** lihm9 MILL, located at the mouth of Mink Gulcfi, RichOoid, capable of hianufacturing^e i^housanai ot Lumber per-hour, any_^gth crwWth KJW ��� ��� Barkcrville, argett^ and this market, and of a scpkbior Q^uty left at Air.V will bo prom left at Mr. W. A. Meacham's. ���T*���J^i'fBB&-&t will bo promptly attended to, and ^hvcj,dftffjl BE- CHARGE at any point on the wagon road, ��W nb. SOLOMON BROS., EG TO INFORM THEIR CARIBOO FRIENDS that they have removed to the two-story brick building {formerly the Enterprise Saloon) opposite the SU Nicholas Hotel, Government Street, Victoria. They will keep on hand a large assortment of CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, which they will sell as low as any house in town. They respectfully solicit a call from the *'Roys" when they come down. , 35-s THE "CARIBOO SENTINEL" DUCED RATES. The undersigned trust to m o|d erai share of the public patronage and tna^a friends will kindly giv^ma calL^^ & ^ : Williams Creek, Aug. 27th WILL SOON BE IN. RECEIPT OF. A^LARGE M WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF. -o��� Cards, Bill Heads, Circulars, Posters and Programmes for Balls and Theatrical "Entertainments, _ Executed -with Neatness and Dispatch at this Offilcp. ��^*Terms Moderate- ~i��$ ��� - ��� * . BOOTS & SHOES, &C, 'IMPORTED DIEECTtT FROM SAN FRANCISCO.- *"������ ' +inQ Trade*.anar He is desirous of s��PP^f ^jcSS, caii do so at LOWii^>A ** Wfllianifa OreeW, Jnly 16th, 186���� ,FrRB.--:Aboiit 7; o?clpcfc last night the den5- Azens ot the^east' end of Barkernlie were so&^ what startled with the shrill: shrieks iof their Chinese neighbors, arid for V time could not / understa^ \\,Lriillty; and';��������� gesticulatipns^Y Kut^tber feats of : agiJifcyfP^^1^^ fy sP^:of^them* >in diking .. "; their exit; ft^ ;; thefr . something was OTong.^^ ]y made to the 'back premise)!, when Ml was ..found that the frc^f^ofY the bull ding >was in flamesythesp^^ kets orwaterrsopn: qiwnched the fire. .Had , the weather been dr^t^re-dsllevery reason 'to believeyAat'ponsidera^le x :%frebeen^ ; ings. 1'he fire originatedirdm the stove pipe .'������������������ ^coming,in top closecpntactcwith the shingles; ��������� ���������We,thought\\that bur Fire ^Wardens'had-ordered ailBuch detects to^be rem'e31edfcb������t-it y would appear from the statement son employed to inspect the: buildings and furnish roof collars for all stove ^ ���������; Chinese in this J nstance misrepresented $ him i the state of this particular pipe.. MINING BOARD. LILLOpET AND DOUGLAS.. A Special Meeting of the Mining Board was held;at their office, on Tuesday evenmg lastvPrese.n t^-Messrs/ Anderson,:Wilkinson, Burdick, Drake, Thompson, Foster & Monroe. .Mr. Thompson was called to the Chair, and Jsp. Anderson acted as Secretary 'pro fern/ ;:���������;..: The Chairman said ihe;object of this special invention was to take under consideration the'nomination of a candidate to rerfresentthe mining interests of :Hiis 'District in the "Leds-: lative Council of ;the Colony. *Xa .The Board were of opinioni ft at neither of the. two candidates, Messrs. Harris and Speuee, could fromtheirposition represent the views of the miners, and���������. did not possess their full confidence; ���������' y-.y ��������� X ��������� XX-'-A' ���������;>���������''yy'-y--:"',/���������/-: . Narrow Escape���������Last Tuesday,as Mr. H.C. WUmptt was eng^edJii haulihg a,heavy Jpad ���������'���������'.<:of merchandize;from Camerohtbalib Barker- ville,his horse became -restive and backed -the draypver-Hlh������ ^aak--in"fpon^of-iLorzrigu'V Saloon at the former place. Mr. Wilmott Was , thrown over the bank and received the full, .ilibrce- of fhe,; falling vehicle^ which pinned him to the spot. Singular to say, when extricated from his perilous situation 31 was found that a ; '��������� box of matches in his] pocket had been ignifc- ed by the force'ot the Mli burning up $25; in "''.���������,' notes and scorching his body badly; with; tb e ���������exception of the injdryiinflictedjby the burning matches he was otherwise unharmed, fee only other damage sustained was the breaking, of the dray. ��������� ���������-"* :A ���������'��������� Rain at Last.���������The long wished for rain ��������� commenced to fjall early on,Monday, morning and ha9 since* continued with intermittent ;showers .until yeatesday when. it fell very steadily the whole .day. The creels however does not appear to rise suddenly,, although ;. there is now quite enough of;water'e%y allow y all of the claims to resume work. , '���������'.'.'A'f'X. ArEGi3TABtES.7-Gur market ,is beginniug to ��������� get'steadily^up^Tied with-all1 Grid's of vege tables by the Chinese from Quesnelmouth at ���������\\ very reasonable prices* Potatoes. ar^ sold at ��������� 8 cts.;: turnips,6 cts. j carrots, 16 cts; j andcabr ; * bage, 16 cts. y ;The quality of 'these^vegetables will comparefavorably witb^y in the colony - Wkat has become of them^Application was iriade to Government over a month; ago for the books and ^records. of the old Mining Board, by the Secretary of the present Board, but up to this-moment they have not come) to hand. Some one is certainly to blame for fliis. Tvvice[A WEEK.^From and after Tuesday -last Barnard's. Stages ^will run twice a week between this place and Yale. ..The days of departure from here will be Tuesdays and Fridays, and the days of arrival Sundays and ��������� Thursdays.- ���������������������������������������������': Ay-.- -.;.;..'..] .;V./-;;'-'i.:- \\AXJ New Church.-���������The congregation of the Rev, Father Magoggan have purchased the house lately occupied by Mr. H. N. Steele, at :��������� Richfield, and fitted it up as a place of worship. A good footpath has been graded from the wagon road up to .ffiob'inlding.^ . Declined.--We understandthat Mr.r A;R. ���������Robertson has declined a nomination as a candidate for the Legislative Council/ Thanks.���������Our thanks are tendered to Mr. ..Rueff- for bringing us late Telegraphic despatches from Quesnelmouth. ^^"The Mining Board request a full attendance of the members at their next meet- ��������� ing on Friday evening. '$������������* During the past week a sale of the eff- -ects belonging to the estate of Messrs. Dodge & Co. took place in this colony, Mr;Backus of Victoria being the auctioneer. The prices realized were unprecedently low. The steamer Hope only brought S1000. Twenty head .of the finest work cattle in the country averaged $160 a yoke���������half their value. Excellent freight wagons did not average more than $100 each, and a train of splendid pack mules were sold at $61 each to Messrs. Op- ���������penheinier. Such a sacrifice of property has not been witnessed in the colony at any former period, and shows the depression now prevailing in the country. Messrs. Nelson & Co. purchased the cattle and wagons, and Capt. Fleming the steamer.���������B. C. 'Tribune.' $8* Customs receipts for week ending Saturday, Sept. 1st: Duties, $9297 7.6 ;.' harbor dues, $132 79 ; head money, $51; tonnage dues, $418 49. Total, $9,900-40. Number of passengers entering in the same period, 51.��������� A������ 'ColumbianX '"���������"'.' '.."������������������ ... . ���������*���������"_ : "A. Mr. Burdick stated that Messrs. Harris and Spence had spoken to him, and expressed,their desire to- attend this meeting and express their political views to:the Board.������������������..-������������������;' *).y.y- '���������'; > ;: Mr. Anderson thought that this was not the proper place iorisuch a purpose.! If Messrs. jpiarris.and Spence wished to explain themselves, lie thought that tbeir proper course would'be to call a public meeting. This Board had met for a special purpose, and he hoped they would at once proceed to business. X. Dr; Wilkinson said that if Messrs. Harris and Spence were; willing to come in he for one had no objection, but he certainly did not wish it to be understood that the. Board invited: them; their meetings-%ere open to the public^ and the public had a right to attend;' y . ! .Mr. Burdick said^ that; Mr^^Harris did not 'wish"'to obtrude^hunseif if TSe^Boarcl had no" desire to hear him. Mr. Harris had been led to; believe from \\JIr. Booth that "his presence was desired by the Board. y Dr. Wilkinson then''moved the following resolution j which, b eing seconded by - Mr. Anderson, was unanimously carried:. ;** That this Board recommehd the nomination of Mr. John MacLarbn as a fit and proper person to represent;the Miners of Caribo6 in the Legislative Council of this Colony.'* Tbe meeting then adjourned till Friday evening, at tbe usual hour. TELEGRAPHIC. ;'!?!rpm Mr. McDonald,- ,of Douglas, who-left that place about ten, da);s ago", we gather the following particulars:".... .' ,;>''," rX X. "The diggings;on the Douglas Portage have proved to be very limited in'extent^���������'���������Kumeiv pi;s;hples bad been sunk in the vicinity of the Dippbyery^ blaira,>but nothing had been found that woiild payJ A ditch has been, cohsfcruct1 ed;-by;-the piscpyery^ wei'e being made;for >yashing. ;; !,Xa aX '/AJx ; Over; 300; acresi of grain were under cultlvaT tion. .on the Peraberton Portage this season, cojhsisting pf, wheat) barley and' "oats, which looked extremely well, and was being liar vested'with all haste as; our inform ant passed- v<^,';'��������� The Lillooet Flbur Mill had started grinding aypart of thenfew crop; V My* Septus new steam mi 11, oh the bpposite side of;the riyer, wouId be^in running order this week. > Business was V^diill inLillooet. ;��������� > Tlie Briclge River Mines had turned out very unsatisi acto ri ly, an d were ab an do hed by al 1 except Indians and Chinese. ;; : ";" Messrs, Jamieson and Cad walader had gone to; Cadwalader^ creek to prospect about six weefis ago, but; nothing haci been heard froin the.m.-.;',": '-r ,: :X:x.A"A.r,.;.-:...;.��������� ..,;;������;���������":;-;,,:x;;.���������������������������> Lorenzo, at the Fountain j had har vestod all his grain, which proved to be a very heavy crop. The farmers all along the road from the Fountain to Pavillion creek were busy cutting their grain, which looked well. ���������*"������ VICTORIA ITEMS FROM < COLONIST A^b XXyX';^' r>'- ^CIIRONIQLE.'."���������; It). MINING INTBLLIGrBNCB. .,. j. ;v. ���������������..*/��������������������������� CUN^NGHAM CREEK. Times are very dull on this creek; the only ___ l���������������������������,.:.. iUj. any. Qfe^y' pay is the aire working: on ��������� a "bench ��������� at company takingf out any steady pay is the Standish co'y��������� VrrKrt *~~Wnni.i^;AY���������i���������i.i: j������ (Special Dispatch to the Cariboo Sentinel). Paris, Sept. 10th, p. m��������� Gen. Marquis,Minister to Constantinople,has been re-called, and will go out to Mexico to organize an army for service after the French evacuation of that country... ��������� l The fTimes^ Paris letter, published to-day,; says, Emperor 'Maximiilianvis expected .tb- return from Mexico to Europe on a war steamer. Madrid, Sept. llth.~The 'Esf.ufette, of today says, the French troops must be withdrawn from Mexico with the utmost caution, unless amicable relations are previously established with President Juarez. i Viennay;Septv litt-^The: Austrian Minister of Marine has ordered the; Adriatic fleet, how at Triest, tb proceed to the Poengfin. Austrian naval stations are to be disarmed. Berlin^ Sept. 11th.���������The :Committee of the Chamber of Deputies persist in the design of limiting the amount. which the: Government ask authority to bbtain by the issue of Treasury Notes from sixty to thirty rhillions. of thal- er& The Minister of Finance has protested in a speech against such reduction, and expressed the hope that the Chamber would pass the Bill in its original form. Liverpool, Sept 11th.���������The anxiety as to the British grain crop is increasing, the weather is very wet and prices are higher in all the markets.'-'-. Chicago, Sept. 12th-���������The folio wing.dispatch was received here on Sunday evening/the 9th, t^^^'^C^^^f^^\\ookei-i HsartJs Content, N, F., Sept 8th.--Since Sunday morning, Sept. 2nd, uninterrupted success has followed the Great Eastern. She laid the-shore end bOhe^cableT'of' 1865. on Satui^ day evening, Sept. 8th, at:4 o'clock, under a salute from the ships, of war in the harbor and tremendous cheers from a large crowd of enthusiastic spectators. This is the second triumph of the ocean Telegraph. The electrical condition of this cable is most perfect, ^and messages are now being sent and received over iU The Great Eastern sails on Sunday, Sept 9th, for England. The Medway also leaves on Sunday for the Gulf of St. Lawrence, with Cyrus W. Field and A. M. .McKay on board, to lay the second cable from Port Aux Basque tb" Gaspe 'Bay. The Medway is accompanied by the Terrible and Lilly. the;canon; ������������������-.'v X %yi.AAXip&ri.-CREEK.-;'' ���������/��������� ."��������� '��������� ... JA ^ Several companies are prospecting on the right hand bank ipf this::ereek .with^a view bf reaching the.hill channel.y ^One company will start a tunnel during the present week. The Bed Rock .Flume Co. washed up.about 200 feet of the Flume, with very satisfactory results. -'. -' 'CALIFORNIA CREE3C. There ate :two companies at. work on this creek, making wages. The water of Stevens creek has been -brought into this creek by means of a ditch. :i-i; ���������riGOLD COMMISSIONER'S COURT; :; HI -: - A -*"-��������� .-.-���������:��������� :;;���������;.> ������������������::���������������������������.:���������- i^^^fore W.-:G;C6x,--Esq;')-Yr..��������� *v* -���������-.-���������������; : *" y Monday, 17th Sept. 1866.:;* Aurora Co. vs. Branch & Co.���������The Commissioner decided that the ground should be giv: en .to the* plain tins, but ���������.. that defendants were entifledio ���������$ 65 as compensation for. the ��������� work theyjhad. done on the grpuhd, in consequence Of not having been properly notified by plaintiffs to leave the same. : Atirbra Coiys. Moorhead & Co.^Same deci- siotfas in the preceding;case. ;., .y...;V,'..-';:.-; ; R. Scott ys������. Ira Miller.-T-SUit instit-uted; to compel defendant to show cause why he should not pay plaintiff ���������- $50 for one full interest' in the Hydraulic Co., Cunningham creekir- Plaintiff-was acting in the capacity of agentVfor another party in Victoria, from whom he held a Power of Attorney V which; was 'improperly executed and therefore illegal. Plaintiff was accordingly hbh-suitedV: ��������� ; '? Grant Co. vs. Hudson Co,���������Suit brought to make defendants show cause .why they shoul d. not be ejected from a bil 1 claim, containing 400 feet of frontage on Williams creek j and plaintiffs; put in possession of the same, ������������������: It appeared that plaintiffs pre-empted the ground in question by simplystaking their front lines without running any side stakes,; and neglected recording it for two days ; in the interim defendants jumped the ground and recorded it,but-also fell, mto.the.same'erm^as.plaintiffs in not, staking their side lines ; plaintiffs, observing.this omission, rectified it. and hence this suit. Judgment for plaintiffs. Tuesday, 18th Sept. Ben. Cooney vs. H. Curry,-���������Action for $157 50, being amount due by defendant for work done ;by .plaintiff 'on the Williams Creek Bed Rock "Drain. Judgment for plaintiff with costs, execution to issue at once. POLICE COURT. Commodore Sullivan and officers of II. S.;Sntjej entertained a number of their friend . on'board 'that ship, at'Vhich hia Excellency the ..Governor was present,���������The .Superintendent ;of Education, school* tenchers, clerks of Couticil'and Assembly, and clerk of Postmaster had * beent of fun^ to assist* them.��������� The Re v. ��������� THwb/ Some l'vil Vel'r lwid resigned Ins charge of the Presbyterian church.���������-Mr. N. C. Mathiessen, of the St. Nicholas, has. leased the Lincoln House, JVrHand.���������The steamer Fidel- iterhad made the round'trip from Victoria to Portland in 5 days, tbe quickest on record.��������� It wasrumbured- that Mr. Birch had received a telegram from Gov. Seymour that tlie Union bill had passed the House of Commons, but it turned out to be merely a canard.��������� Tbrwbole of the employees of the public school s have: dcterin i n ed to con tin ne their services for the prcsent.-^-Mr. R. G. Marsh and family��������� ��������� were about ��������� to leave for Portland.��������� Dogs-ahd wolves are destroying sheep on the Cpyerdale^ farm, sixteen hacLbeen destroyed, |BJfwSIves lir:'oire"'nighT��������� Ch^'rlcs^Uriiix"was' fined;^$10 or two months imprisonment for fighting in the ;s tree fc,���������Ah-unfortunate debtor having:made a futile attempt-to escape from jail \\vas committed to a cell where 4 madmen were confined.���������J. Clerhue, charged with stealing $5"2 5 from W. W. Gibbs pleaded' guilty in .therPo lice .Court and-was- sentenced- to 21 hoursipipriso.npicnt.���������-The steamer Eliza An-, derisbn haviug^been refitted has resumed her usual: trips' between the ports on Puget'Sound and Victoria^���������The new steamer Isabel will be ready to make ber first trip to San -Fran- cisco.in a .few.wee Us; she will cost when finish- . ed about SoO^OOO.���������The'friends' of the*.Rev. Mr. Somervil 1 e ;ha ve resol ved ��������� to' sup port him in founding a' new church tinder the auspices of tbe churchibf Scotland.-^A Sohgish Indian was sentenced-to 4 months imprisonment with hard lab o r f or "stealing a qiiau ti ty of weilring apparel fron?>Tr. D. D. Moses.���������Mr. E.J: Coleman one of the'party who recently atteirtpted to'ascend mount:- "r^siker. has...arrived.Tr-Uiiuhjr the new Coronei'sJury'li/ftW only aix jurymen are necessary tb-gyt<>a an iriquest.-^Two Co iv- iohan Indians ha,d a quarrel,at Esquinialt in which, firearms .were useji.. resulting in the death of bne Of them; the inurderer had fled. ���������Couiiterfeifc:cbih 'was circulating* freely in Victoria, the -pieces appear to bc half dollars whi ch are wel 1, exe cute cl.���������The con tract fo r ��������� cbristaruciing the Leech river ditch was awarded to Messrs.'Jeffrey & Nicholson, and for cutting; the lumber and making the dam, to Jeffrey &Son���������Av:F. Hicks John Glnssey und J.;S. Willis have been elected delegates by the Union Hook and "Ladder Co. for the ensuing year;������������������ A wharf is ab6ut to be construc ted at the magazine. ���������- Esq uima 11 harbor.���������Mes srs. Dickson^ M a rvin f an d H ol den we re elec tel delegates for the,Deluge Fire Co. for the ensuing yean-iThe.Schooner North Star made the run to Honpiulu in 17 days and was sold tb tbe King of the Sanwieh Islands for a pleasure yacht. The Bark Metropolis was sold at Hon- pluhvfor $1,900. :, - - ^5_T The British brig Ann Sanderson sailed from Yokohama. Japan, for San Francisco on the 7th June, deeply laden. Shortly after her departure a sudden and most severe hurricane was experienced along the coast of Japan, accompanied with frequent whirlwinds, during which the brig is supposed to have foundered. The vessel and cargo were consigned to Brooks & Co., of San Francisco. Ihe Ann Sanderson being now 94 days out.and no tid ings having been received of her the supposition that she is lost is doubtless correct-, bbe had two or three passengers on board; her tion that she is lost is doubtless correct, had two or three passengers on hoard; cargo is insured with China agents of dvA^a companies. (Bofore W. G. Cox, Esq., J. P.) Wednesday, 19th Sept., .1.866.. ��������� Edward Brown was charged with having on or about 10th inst. sold spirituous liquors at his house in Barkerville without a license. It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses that Brown and others were in the habit of playing a friendly game of poker for liquors which Brown was in the habit of fetching into his house and charging for. Tho Magistrate after considering the case fined Brown in the sum of $25. A Chin, a Chinaman, was charged with hav- ino- stolen from Elsassers store, in Cameronton. on the 18th inst, a pair of buckskin gloves of the value of $2 50. Prisoner pleaded guilty and was -sentenced -to -3 months i mprison raent with hard labor. &������������������ . The McCnixbcn' Creek Quartz Ledge.���������Mr* W.J. Jeffree and Mr. John Hancock, who, in connection 'with Mr. Hicks, discovered the quartz ledge in the neighborhood of MeCui- lochs creek, arrived in this city on Moqday. They brought down a lot of specimens, several of which were shown to ns, and which appear fcoybe exceed ing! y ri ch. Th ey have h ad- two lots assayed with the following result: Lot No.i, $341 25 to the ton; lot No. 2 83,186 53 to the ton. These men' have a well defined ��������� ledge two feet thick, and which they have'followed to a depth of ten feet.. Gold is everywhere visible in the rock, and the quartz has, as, we have already said, every appearance of being good. They have made arrangement* to have a ton shipped to this city as a test; and as they are 'miners; without sufficient- means to open it iipj tbey hope to obtain siiffl- .dent capital for that.purpose.���������B. 'Columbian.' Won't Believe u.e Wrote Them.���������A gentlemen recently'from Big'Bend informs u* that the dispatehes publtghed in this Blue Book and ascribed to ��������� Gov. Seym ou r. are regardcd as forgeries by the people there; who will-cot believe that;a������entleineu occupying "the high- position of Governar of a British Colony - would be guilty of penning such outrageous and inexcusable-mis-statements.���������V.'Colonist & Chronicle.' ' ^s^The U. S. Senate has passed a, bill' ; abolishing Port Angelos aft *a port of entry \\ and establishing Fort Townsencl .instead.. If ;. / approved of by-the President,- the act comes ; / in force from and after the 1st October next.X. ! . ��������� 'z^lfy.onKpMigob'd-Coff'M usirFelfV, ��������� j A Traveller's Bxpkribscs of Woman.���������I have observed among all nations, that the women ornament themselves more than men; wherever found, they are the same kind, civil, obliging, humane, tender beings; that they . are ever inclined to be gay and cheerful, timorous and modest They'do not hesitate like men to perform an hospitable action ; not haughty, not arrogant, nor supercilious, but full df courtesy, and fond of society : industrious, economical, ingenious; more liable in general to err than man, but in general also more virtuous, and performing more good ac- \\,. tions than he. I never addressed myself in the language of decency and friendship, to a woman, whether civilized or savage, without receiving a decent acid' friendly answer. With gjnan it has of ten been otherwise, ;. In wander- fjng over the barren plains of inhospitable Denmark, through Honest Sweden, frozen Lap- tif*if land, rude and churlish Finland;��������� unpBMtcipl- ed Russia, and the .widerspreul regions 61 the '���������' wandering Tarter, if hungry, eoId, wet, or sick, woman has ever been.friendly to me, and uniformly so; and to add to this virtue, so worthy of the appellation of benevolence, these^ctions have been performed in so free and so kind a manner, that, if I was dry, I ; ^drank the sweet draught,"and if hungry, ate the course morsel with a double relish. Birds in Japan-- Birds are treated very Ttind- OTICE. The Steamer "Enterprise" WiU leave SODA CREEK MONDAY & THURSDAY MORNINGS, AT DAYLIGHT; Will leave QUESNEL ~ ." WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS, AT 6 O'CLOCK, Connecting at Soda Crock with Barvaro's Staoto on : Wednesday's trip down and Thursday's trip up. J&~ Freight to Quesnel H cts. ^ lb; Steamer 'Enterprise,' \\ May 21st, 1866. J 5 QUKSNELMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS, j YlOTORU ADVERTI^Me^TR COLONIAL RESTAURANT, QUESNELMOUTH, P. L. JOHNSON, Proprietor, Meals at all hours, and Cooking of tho best description. s IMPORTANT to MINERS ... Tho undersigned is prepared to CLEAN BLACK SAND, BLOWINGS AND * PANNINGS, On Commission, or will purchase any quantity on the Most Liberal Terms, at the Reading Room, Cameronton, The Subscriber is well known on Williams Creek, and from, tho confidence reposed in hira heretofore in the above business, he hopes to receive the patronage of the Mining community the ensuing season. 1 JOHN BOWR0N. QUESNELMOUTH, BROWN & GILLIS, Proprietors. Good Bedsj Restaurant; Billiard Table, &c. Stabling for Horses, Hay and Oats. a GIROD & GUICHON, ~~ Old Established General Store, PROVISIONS, WHOLESALE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . Storage, &c���������Terms most "Moderate. ., :/...- QUESNELMOUTH. e LONDON HOUSE GOVERimENT STREET, VICTORIA; * WHOLESALE AND RETAIL/ J. H. TURNER & CO. English & French Silks, Shawls,1 Dresses Tin deirtothimr ai0v<>8> and'every ��������� "\\e8S "a- Drapery Goods. acrcJotUing, Gloves, aad' every dWcrtptloa '* ItOAD SIDE HOUSES, &c. ORIENTAL SALOO RICHFIELD... Iv in Japan. They are; never killed for. sport; ���������^aad'l^te tvw&h&&m&mope&o^&the tomb-WHE������������������ rjNDER8l&l^i>-HAVlNG^ASED-.FB0M>a.- ' .���������o.oo ~1,;,>K n^t'i fill Irr^xr mnrmW' m\\th A A. Smith the premises formerly known as the Min- Saloov, has opened the same under the above BOYD & HEATH, Proprietors, THIS HOUSE is situated 26 miles from Quesnelmoutb, The proprietors having lately fitted up bedrooms and good Bods aro now prepared to afford every accommodation for Travellers; tho Table is furnished with all the luxuries that can be procured; the Bar is well supplied with the best brands of Liquors and Segars; good Stabling, Hay, Qats and Barley, j^ The CHEAPEST House on tho Road. 1-s Receive regular supplies by Express via P^n**,. ��������� by sailing vessels via Cape Hornf ��������� m* *** ^-Particular attention given to all orden London Firm-J. P. Tonbtau <>__, -Garden and Field Seeds guaranteed. Have on band a carefully selected stock of the above from tbe best European and American Markets. The early orders of their iriendu tn British Columbia are ssUc.U.q_L;_P&^ ncTl^r^ttention is ca lltftl "tb"th*efTTar^e s'tock ojf'Gram ''' Clover and Onion Seeds of very superior quality Fruit Trees and Bushes, Evergreens, Shrubs," Green. houseand Garden Plants, Standard and Dwarf Rose* of every; variety. Catalogues on application. i-s THE ���������AKD��������� IS OPEN FOR.THE ACCOMMODATION OF Travelling public; the bedrooms are spacious and airy and .tho Beds cannot be surpassed for cleanliness and comfort by any in the lower country; the Table is always supplied with the best of victuals. Stabling for Horses; Hay, Oats and Barley, constantly on hand. GENERAL MERCHANDIZE, BARKERVILLE. A full assortment of Groceries and H. Liquors always .on hand. B. Co.'s 16 El Dorado - BARKERVILLE. THE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE in anaounc- -ing to their friends and the public generally that they have refitted this spacious Saloon, and will open the same on TOESDAY EVENING NEXT, when they will be happy to entertain allwho may give thorn a call. ". ROSS & BURDICK, Proprietors* Barkerville, July 2nd, 1866; ��������� 17 /t. g Establishment! BARKER7IL^E, (Next Bank of British North America.) UP JAKE RESTAURANT, BAKERY, LEWIS begs leave to inform the LacJieB and Gentlemen of Williams Creek and vicinity that he has fitted up a BATHROOM at considerable espense for their accommodation, and hopes by close attention to business to merit a share of their patronage." 435P He will also attend to Extracting, Filling and Cleaning of Teeth. 19 141 MILE HOUSE, DENKIS MURPHY, Proprietor. This House is furnished with every convenience for the conv fort of Travellers; the Culinary department is under tho superintendence of an experienced cook; the Beds are clean and comfortable ; the Bar contains the best of Liquors, Segars, &c. Stabling, Hay, Barley k Oats. BLOOD WILL TELH BLUE TENT RANCH. WM. HENDERSON begs to inform.his friends and the travelling public generally tbat ho has taken the above Ranch and is prepared to supply them with First Class Accommodation. Good Stabling, for horses; Hay and Grain. 1-s 111 MILE HOUSE. WM. MANSON, D. A. McLEAN, j Proprietor, Agent. THIS HOTEL IS LARGE AND WELL FITTED UP for the comfort of travelers; the Table is supplied with the best of everything that can, be procurd, and the cooking is not inferior to any on the road; Bedrooms for families; Stabling, Hay, Barley and Oats. 1-s , RBRODRXCK, Coal and Produce DbaIer; : a ��������� large stock'of Hay, Oats, Wheat and Barley of tba best description always on hand;,also, Nanaimo, English; Blacksmith and Cannel Coal. . Orders sent-to Union Wharf, Victoria, V. I., will, receive immediate attention: r . y ': '.".' .' '���������':.��������� ���������'> "'. < La GENTILES, Photographic Gallery, Govern. ( men! St, Victoria; V.L, opposite Hotel de France. Views ot Cariboo and Scenery throughout British Col- umbia, including views of the route :to Big Bend, alwayu on hand at liberal rates. ��������� y : r . . 1*9 P. WHEAR, Tailor* Outimtter, Fort Street, Victoria, ������V. I., opposite Bee Hive Hotel, whereb% is prepared to supply his numerous patrons with every requisite for Clothing suitable for every season ;of tba year. '���������.-..-. ��������� ' ��������� .���������,-.- 1-s; THOMAS WILSON. &.CO., Importersof Eng. lish Merchandise, wholesale and retail dealora la Dry Goods, &c, Yates Street, Victoria, V. I. On and after l������t-.Tune next in Government Street, opposite th������ Bank of British Columbia, ��������� . ' i-s HOTEL DE FRANCE, Victoria, V.L; Jobs Bionr akp Tieeke Masciet, Proprietors. The Restaurant is supplied with all the delicacies the market affords. In the Bar will be found the choicest Liquor*. Furnished Rooms, &c^ ��������� ���������������������������'-: :. "* . , ": l-s>: - EUGENE THOMAS, Yates street, Victoria. ; Wholesale and Retail Dealer In WINES, BRANDIES BEERS;: and LIQUORS and depot of Havana Segar*. Goods forwarded to the Mining Districts. 1-b asd :*������������������ Barkerville, B. C, KELLY & PATERSON,: Proprietors. Every thing-is done in connection with this establish ment to give satisfaction to the customers. . j3������-Meals at all hours. . ".1 f BARKERVILLE k GROUSE CREEK. MESSRS. HARRIS & CO. beg-to inform tho Miners, Hotel Keepers and the inhabitants in general of Williams k Grouse Creeks, that they have opened.First Class Butcher Shops in BARKERVILLE and on GROUSE CREEK, and trust to merit a liberal share of the.public .patronage, and that their old friends will kindly give them a oaU l8-4m 83 MILE HOUSE. ALBERT CRYSLER has opened the above House for the reception of Travellers; the Table is well kept and the Liquors cannot be surpassed ; tbe Beds are clean and comfortable. Stabling for Horses, Hay and Oats. 1-s AFRANKEL, Victoria, V. I., Dealer in Fubs, ��������� Skjns, Hides, Wool, &c. Liberal advances mad* on Furs consigned. Reference���������G. Sutro^s Go.; Spor- borg & Rueir, Victoria, V. 1. 1-8. MRS. HEIN, Milliner & Dress Maker'Government Street, Victoria,. V, I. All kinds of Millinery of the latest style kept constantly on hand. from the country punctually attended to. Order* 1-8 LILLOOET ADVERTISEMENTS. GRQUSE TATTHT 51 CREEK *"jpHE UNDERSIGNED begs to inform the public that I the above establishment was opened on SUNDAY LAST, the 22nd July, and that he will be happy to receive a call from his friends. j^ BOARD $16 PER WEEK,-������a Bread, Pies and Cakes always on band forsalo. %��������� y *%.'; "... ^ KELI^T, Proprietor. FLOTJH!_FLOUK!! ULLOOET MILLS. '"NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,ali persons having XY demauds against the Assignee, of the PRAGER ��������� ESTATE are requested to.send the same in to ^. V.'LEE, ��������� Richfield, on or before tho 1st of October ensuing,' otherwise they will be disallowed. v' J. RUEFF, .'������������������y .'Assignee.. RicMeld, Sept. 1st, 18Q6. \\ ,, 35-td F OR SAL;E. ONE FULL INTEREST & ONE-PtFTH in the l* Found at Last" claim, Davis Creek (Lightning Creek). 'For terms, apply at tho Sestinel office, or to .TALIESIN EVANS, THE UNDERSIGNED arenowmaunfacturing FLOUR of .all grades: Extra, Superfine and Fine. Feed Crushed to order. LILLOOET FLOUR MILL CO., I-s F. W. Foster, Agent. EDWIN TYNON, * DEALER IN DRV GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND Caps, Boots and Shoes, Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, &c , Lillooet, B. C. 1-s JAMES HURON, Proprietor. This commodious Hotel is well fitted up with every convenience for tho comfort of the public; the Beds are all that a weary traveller could desire; the Table issupplied with the best of fare; the Bar contains the choicest brands of Liquors and Segars; good Stabling, Horse Feed, Oats, Barley, &c. " l.s FOUNTAIN HOUSE, LORENZO LEARTO, Proprietor. This house {affords every accommodation for the comfort of Travellers; the Table is furnished with ali the delicacies of the season, and the Bar is stocked with the choicest of Wines, Brandies & Segars; good stabling for horses; Hay, Barley and Oats constantly on hand at low rates. Newly milled Flour for salo cheap. 1-s E WATSON, Watchmaker, Jeweler ��������� and Engraver. Yates street, above Government street, Victoria, V,11. 1-s LILLOOET BREWERY, JACOB MILTZ, Proprietor, has always on fj hand a large and superior stock of Lager Beer; at the Bar will be found the best Brandies, Wines and Segars; the public are invited'to call. Prepared to fill all orders promptly. .1-s The Bonaparte House, SEMLEN & PARKE, Proprietors,. at the Junction of the Cariboo and Big Bond Roads, is now open for the accommodation of the public. Distance from Clinton, 26 miles; from SavanasSteamboat Landing, 22 miles; from, Spence's Bridge. 30 miles. Travellers will find prices and accommodations to suit the times. Give them a call. Stabling, Hay & Grain; attentive hostlers. Stage-leaves hero twice a week for Big Bend and yale, and onco a week for Cariboo. Ir8 / ILSON '& MURRAY, Grocers, Provision, ; Wine k Spirit Merchants, Bakers & Confectionery Fort Street, Viotoriaj.V. I. .��������� ...- ,.}'*_ OPORBORO- & RUEFF, Commission Mer- O CHANTS, Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, JWj. sross, Books k Shoks, Wharf street, Victoria, V. I. l-������ GRELLEY'& FITERRE, Importers & Whol������ *%U Defers in Wines, Spirits and Liquors, Victoria, V. I. . ��������� j'8 QPROAT & CO., (late Anderson & Co.) ]^^ ij aud CostMJSSioN Mkhcbants, Store Street, Victoria, GSUTRO & CO., IMPORTERS AX? DSAtBM ^ ��������� CIGARS, TOBACCO, Meershaum Pipes, &o., ������ Jt������ corner of Yates and Wharf stroet, Victoria.. ,T B, HAGGIN, Physiol & |^G^??^T cl ������ ner of vates and Government Sts., Victoria, v-yi 33-lm Davis Creek. NOTICE^ A LJ PERSONS INDEBTED to the WAKE-UP-JAKE ���������SX Bakery, Barkerville, are requested to call and set- QPELIiIAN and McKENZIE, Proprietors. O This House is well fitted up with -Good Beds and the Bar is furnished, with the best Liquors; Heals are served at all hours on. tho 'Restaurant principle: Stabling for Horses, Horse Feed, &c. . 1-s Pioneer Hotel���������Lillooet, CHARLES NELSON, Proprietor. This old established House is well fitted up for tho comfort MESSRS. CORNWALL'S. T THIS-WELL KNOWN HOUSE, half-way between Spence's Bridge and Clinton, on the Yale Route. Travellers wil! find Good Accommodation. The best of living, of Liquors, and of Wines Fresh Butter,'Milk and Vegetables. Good Stabling and cheap feed. 1-e PIERCE & SEYMOUR,^ealers in BEDdi^������ JT'.; Furfxtore, Broad Street, Viotoria, v. l. .���������..���������,**_ riAIRE & G-RANCINI,Hardware&^^t \\J MEBOHANta, Wharf Street, Victoria, V.L g^ HENDERSON and BURNABY, Mercha^s, Wharf street, Victoria, V. I. y^^^. T EWIS LE^SvClothier,Yates M������^ iTTlALLANDINE,COLLECTON & GENERAL AGENT ii������ Government Street, Victoria, *i'**->������������������" ���������* M. J. BLACKMAN, ^RTDOUGI^S^DYERTISE^ BARKERVILLE. ���������Barfcervil!*, KELLY 2Tth Aug. 1668. ��������� for Families; Stabling for Hems, | Th������ _f_fprees st#p������ h������re Fsed, kc. 1-s AUCTIONEER, MINING & COMMISSION AGENT, AND ACCOUNTANT, BARKERVILLE.] If 7S; nv<���������*-->��������� % d VV others destined for the Vrrt������>J������J*Ln aflbrded find every convenience and^X^ tbem. Good Beds and a Table well suppne ^ the delicacies of the season. m** r,-*^^���������- . .^a. ��������� This House is fi L. SMITH & CO.,^^ Pr������P"e^8-dation of Traveler- well fitted up for ^^"^bSs,-- Stabling lers to the Bridge River Mines., Good * ; ��������� ^ik week for Horses Bridge Kiver������mc. 4 V~Y~ n������ twico a ween. between this hbuse and Port 2Xi������ wSh **W the steamers from be*owfend conn������������w 1
Frequency : Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Barkerville (B.C.) ; Williams Creek (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Barkerville_Cariboo_Sentinel_1866_09_20"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0171484"@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 .