@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "f1e0f7c4-d7d3-4bb2-9f06-1dd5fd1cc0df"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-08-03"@en, "1871-09-30"@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/1.0171534/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ .���������. VMjwMmsutwiBms^^ ���������fclM ^MJtftttfBKOTBM^^ TM.WMM, !,^yiO^,/:iVv7.37'-77v;^ Vol.11. Bai^eryill^ ZM&M: lii,GMIBOO/SE^TliEL : 7 Published every Saturday by; ;A j * $3 5 5 8 Agentis for tlte ** Cariboo Sentinei.,*** ^anWiiilyle,- 7H (guesiiej mouth, ��������� ;6odiv Creek, .^-/V i Clinton, - - wmAn^yAA:; ; : New" Wes tmi h s ter, Victoria.' -: . y~'VA ^iiakCo., ...Vyy Mr J. WA TJndhart 7 7 - ( Barii arc!?s Express A^y:. Baniard^Express , - ..Barnard's Express .-'". ./��������� .���������do7-r7cv;-,7do r,.y ; ' - .John Murray A ��������� VyA-.y-' r^folih Collens '���������AA'yy.; ..San Francisco A Y,-BEAN.&^Oi,,-.;-;ii,-i' };��������� 1? AGIFIC CO AST* ADJERTlfSING AGENCY;, ���������y yr\\A1'T4i$ Monf:vltrV; ;; John G Wdihnin, Wrh7,Sle- v\\ionson, .Tohn T>ovrrets, "Wm. McCprmick, R. B,'T)i*vlin..7 creek claims on Little ^Pine creelr, . n h.r > ti t 0 mi 1 ea fro m B a rker vi lie, on Bear 1 ak e s ] tri*. ] U com men ci n g abb n 130 f pet ab o ve m ou f h-, a n d ni rutin s*. n p s tream ; 350. feet;., ad d i ti on al .���������reserved by,. Gold Co mm issi o n er.su bj e c t to ������������������ 'discovery of gold in paying quantities:- 'AA. - :l ������������������. :. 'PIXti'CUNKK. ;.' y y '������;;A ������������������ Sept������ 18-^Recorded in fnvor of "Ktartin An- devson .the whole of the Discovery co. Re- record.'- ��������� "Y ' '���������='������������������: ; -i���������. ������������������ 77 ^���������jrJHTNIXG'CBKKK:, : ^ "Vulcan , co���������Sept. 14���������(Recorded in favor df John Dawsonvhdlf interest. Re-record. , Gem co:~Sept lCv��������� Recorded in favor of IValtor UrqulmTfc, 1 interest. Re-record. Tn fe rrta'ti on al co.���������Sepi TS;���������Record fed "in1 'favor.pt T. R. Ifattullo, 2 interests- R. H. * BroWri *'��������� T. Op fvenheimer, J; IT. Tod d. B. Tan To Ikenburgli, Wm. D i xon, "Win. Davison .Dan. Mills. Wm. Forrist, Wm. Tucker. James Hocking, James Brown, M. Carrot hers, H. Anderson, S. Tearcy, 1 interest -each. Re- records, i -, . ��������� tsrlson orarasK. Sept. 19���������Recorded in favor ot A. Jacque- mnnl7l hill claim, commencing trt upper line of Guillotean*s claim, running,up stream.. lUTltNS CUKKK. '-. ' ! :" ��������� ' New- Found Out co,���������Sept.'2.1���������Recorded in favor of Jas. Stephens, Walter Forster, F. 'G. Fprrist, John Black, Adam Steele. Robert Xipsett. 6 hill claims on east bank, commencing about 150 feet above Blytbe'Co., running up stream. ANTLER CREEK. Sept. IT)-r-Recorded in favor of Joseph Rawiey, Robert Neil, 2 creek claims, commencing at Boyd & co.'s upper line, running oi p stream. LOWHEE CREEK. Victoria co,-~Sept. 18���������Recorded in favor of Paul Hohm, Jos. James, S. Fellows, T. L r iggs, J. IJ. Todd? John James, G. Isaac, 10 a yield of 20 b iis he I s io tlie ac re. ; Mr' Whitr fiela has also a good ranch. ; Those who have settled-'on the South' Fork' of the Tliotn'psoii. hrive1 equal 1 y: as' gopdi a place ; and from Kami bo ps it p th e ri 6 r th and sou th fo i'ks of the Thompson, and across "the country by Okanogan lake to tbe.Cusloms house at the boundary line, people are settled all through in good cosy circumstances, with from 30 to 500 head of cattle and horses, and many of them will tell yoii that they started without anything. Mr Lowe,'Customs officer at Oso- yoos lake, and his partner, Mr Haynes, of Kpotenay, have got" .900 head of cattle and a, large band of horses ; and it is. no wonder that settlers in that country are getting rich. ror it is a fine stock-raising country and offers a good opening, for many yet. 1 have had a very pleasant and profitable trip, and intend to travel trom here down through the Walla Walla, Clickitat and Tako- raa valleys, and then..return by Portland and Victoria home this fall. D. Si no all, Dentist, Of Barkerville. B.C. Spokan Bridge. W.T.. Aug. 30. 1871. MISCELLANEOUS. NEW GOO JUST [RECEIVED .. hillciaims on ri?l^^ 500 feet above old Victoria r ground, running tip stream, to form part of Victoria co. Calaveras do.^-Sept.22���������Recprdedin favor of Geo. Dougherty,! iaterest; re-record. COXKMN GULCUV ; Bowman vi 1 le co.���������Se pt. 13 ���������Record ed i n fator'.!pt vJames Heal, s Henry Knigh t, Robert Ileal, 3,hill claims on left side; commencing at.lower corner rii gulch, rnnhing up stream ; and in, favor o Mam es Heal, in trust for company, the did Poi a t"c6i's ditch. ^y.y Aa Av: ���������j/^WILfilAM CREEITi- A; A-'. Al- y''Ipnerdale;co:-{Sept; 18~Recordedin favor p f Rob t. W. Summers, 1; creek cl aim, 100 fee t i h md th, com mericing at; lp wer 1 ine o f In ne r- dale c&yW Tor'in p ar t of sam e. 7 Garibop cb.^Sept. 18���������Recorded in favor of George /Trueman, 1- interest, abandoned by/Gep'rge Tay lor7 Aa.iAi Ay, I. yy A:|. j j.A; ��������� -��������� -r^ Welsjv^b.^Sepfc720��������� Recorded1 inffavor of M. Prager, N. $5runbaum'( F. Bissonnette, G. M. Mo rris," TJoma Morgan,, ;5 'creek cl ai ms, r n n ni n g from'-.. ircPberspn op * 150,. fe et up sti'eani to .Murray claim, from' Murray norfh- eastYCorner; 100 ;feiet,:,and'l frPni southwest pp.rriCr;.25p' feet.;; aA '���������'��������� Cornish co. [Watcr]^���������Sept A. 2O���������rtecorded in --fay or of Cornish co. 100 inches water from William Creek, Nearly opposite 'jourt house. *R&recordvYY7\\ -;-y;; ������������������������������������;;;������������������: ������ ��������� ��������� Enitor SicNfiNRt,":^As:it will be of intor- est to themercjiants and others of British ColnmbiaTto.;?knpw:<6f -thergreat; number ,of nii neiisA yvhpA a re :7 on Al thei r ������������������ w ay 7 to Q n ii n eca from Montana., Blackfootandib{her places, I w ri te' y 6 u a few1 ���������hurried, 1 i n es. I am .ho w at the ^Sp okan = bridge; S p okan ri ver, Wash i n g ton Territory.':., This is the place wbere nearly all the travellers -pass ia-going from Portland to. the jrontana'cowntry,' arid alt have also to pass,here from .Jtpn tan a, Blackfoot and other places iwho arc ii mind I for Peace, river, an d i t is some (550 or'700 mi\\es from Cariboo. I travel I ed all the way o ve r the mou n tai n to ai) s to Spokan on horseback, and had a good oj)- portiinity of seeing all who passed on their way torBritish Columbia, and I assure you that the -mirnber was great; I have been here, ih ree flays,. aiid diiri ng th at; ti ni e at 1 east fi f I y men haver;passed, and they inform me that a thpnsan^men aye now. on their way between here and tbe "Montana mines, all bound for G e n*nan se n creek ; and fro m wh at I h a ve se'e n .o f .^tliem' 17w, IU try7an d d escri be the cl ass of men they are. ��������� -In one re s p ect th ey a re q u i te util"i Ice ni an y w h o we n t 'to C ar ib o'o i n ihe early days of 'C2,'for the majority of those p oor Tello Ws weu t on foot wi th 'th ei r pa cks o n tlit4r'backs, and without the. means to prospect a f te r ' ge tti n g % ifto the coun try. But tli es e men, with few exceptions, are all young, hearty arid able-bodied,- ride good horses, and, I. should judge, well fixed to prospect for new creeks aiid give the old ones a* good shake up, for they have been used to a mining 1ife!;and are now leaving a country, to iise their own ex pressi on,'' pi ayed o u V * Tli ey are steering-north with glad hearts, and I hope they won't be disappointed in finding plenty of gold ; but if tbey do not succee*d' there is a chance another way of making money* and certainly a more certain and easy method than mining,���������that is, to take up ranches in British Columbia and raise stock, as many did who went to Big Bend and were disappointed. I will name you some of th^m : Mr A. S. Fortune, of Spallumcbeen, near Shu- swap lake, has 720 acre3 of as fine land as any person need wish to see ; he had this year 114 acres .-of grain, and be informed me that he put it, all in with one team. He has not had to do; any clearing, only plough \\m BOG'CEEEKEXTBA FIOUPl. ground and cast his seed, and expects at least my-o A large supply of Fine Underdo tiling? LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS SHOES .HID SLIPPERS. j?&" New Goods will be received every week duriug the season. ^gg������ BOOTST^SHOES, Clothing and Groceries, OF THK BEST QUALITY, Fors'tlo nttli^SioVfior l.h������ un':crsijrnprMn Barker vilky>ppusi t������th������ iJank o l Briiisl) ColumT)ja. W. lth"MVI"i������. :jel7 lOOTSJABS TO 0EBE1 as usual' JtoR^^OT BA;RN:ARD,S STAGES MAKE THE BEST TIME! ,\\ , DRIVE THE BKST STOCK! ' USE THE BEST COACHES-! HAVE^HE MOST COMPETENT DRIVERS * CARRY THE MOST PASSENGERS! DO THE LARGJ^T BUSINESS!, ' And guarantee'to conn ect .with'"the Steamers ��������� r- ��������� ��������� at each end. . . Lea ve Barkerv i He on. Mo n d ay at Si x a .in., reach Yale Thu rsd ay' '"* ���������" at Six p.m., ������nd arrive at.Vic-r.: 7 . (oria ou Saturday at Kour p.m.t-> :T.- -. FOUR. DAtS' AliEAJ} OF d ������. ������&$ ^-REMEMBER THIS! ':*&������<. TwveUera .by. the FAST... LINE SAVE FROM TWELVE TO TWENTY DOLLAliS by not loitering, as other lines do; on this road. ' ��������� ��������� ���������'��������������������������� ...... je!7 -=.;������������������ F:-J. BARNARD.. G-erow & Jo^hnsoivs Stages JILL T.EAVE BAniCERVrr.LR RVKRY ttfKEK, . ; V conuectiiig Willi Hid Steamers'at Quesnel- mouth and Yak', vyi.tli Il.M. MAIL, isXl'SESS and 1'Oli.SCUgCtS | Y FOR YALE & INTERMEDIATE-PLACED. GEROW &' JOHNSON'S ; Express and Stage Line CAKRIE3 LKTrERS, TREASURE, VALUABLES,. . EXPRESS FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS AT REDUCED RAT.ES. gfig~. Collection.?, Com missions and General Express business done willi jmnctualiLy and -dispatch. .&&* Ollicc ol the Cariboo Agency at . Vtl\\ DAVID KURTZ'S STOKE, nyi29 , . . Uarkerville. COMMISSION 5 AND STORAGE, General Agency. aplfitf JAMES WICKHAM, Barkerville. A1. PSifi>OLA9' BARKERVILLE, COMMISSIONS STORAGE. Groceries, Provisions and Licfuors. DEPOT FOR Steamer Victoria.' X AND AFTER THE 18tii MAY, TRE SI EASIER Victoria will LEAVE SODA CREEK EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, Connecting next day wll.li the Steamer ENTERPRISJbl at Cottonwood Canyon. "WILL LEAVE QUESNEL On the down trip every TUESDAY MORNING. . Freight fmni Soda Creek to Upper Can von -... 2}������ cts. 41 f: .Quesnel " tl*. J^ct^. Pare from Soda Creek to Upper Canyon * ���������.$10 Pare (roin Quesnel to .*' " ....-.., ,; 5 Fare Irom Soda Creek to Quesnel 5 Quesnel, May 12, 1871. my20 LSGHT.NIMG CREEK. MINERS AND TRADERS will find it to their advantage to purchase at t h is Store, where- there Is A LAEGS' A880ETBEST OF &00DS heverybest description on Iwmd.and the Stock i ta n tl y c e p le n i s ho i i b y n ������\\v ;i rri va is. T h c p ropn e������ tors wil J sell Goods Of tl cons AS CHEAP AS.ANY IN CAKIBOO. OrderFpromptlyflUed^nd forwardedwith dispatch J. W. LINDIIARD. AAVA HHJSW-lfl . :|P ~* ���v - l: , immm YfjfYfY ii '4fe*r a ^yy<. YY ��� z Y ��� -j - -. ��'is:,. j ,. .J��^ ���il.|l"^- tfe ' A'v A If ii - yy If�� ifpir #1'r ill -^ ���A,.-. ,*��� r:-; ' a ���! ���>) j gnrtimm.iw Wl^ S^llRDAY/SEPT/aOi; J871. PROTECTION. In our last issue we en &eavored to 1 ay be- f ore our readers as explicitly as in:onr power ;*rtW advantages to be derived from thelmme?. ���tirite adoption byithe next Legislative As^ Ay&mriiyof the Canadian Taring We showed A fyom\\Jhi.*i*Mat!oa- of imporls: ifbr''last year that tbe saving to the province by its adoption wonld: be about $68$00y per: annum -when compared with the present Tariff, or ���nhont $21,000 ; when compared with Dr. "Hel mckeh ^s y j bio naryfri od 1 fi cation; and ye t With;these facts staring:;tfrera in the iacef there are peopleistlll to be found whose rea- tnqnirip powers have been rendered so obtuse by; prejudice^asl to ^nVeigh^in bitter terms gainst; the.; change;; ;and ^worship as their ��� guidingstar^tbe;i^nlsiJatuiiB^Protection.* : Ay,:,AWe shonld^not^l^e /recurred again to this ;wii"6jthe^hpme;markets of .the Fraser an d Vic toria, the lower country "fanners ought to" be itbie. to compete\\with tbeir neighbors:across;the 1 ihe if they possess Sand miitablo -for, the .cultivation..-of whee'-, :.'.'while if they do not It is not fair that the miners, lumbermen, mechanics and other -classes, should be taxed in>order to support them in a struggle against nature. On other ��� articles of agricultural produce, irrespective :^>f flour and wheat, the difference,of duty A -would be about $6000, and we should like to , know it this-reduction would be so disastrous sis to necessitate the payment to Canada of t. h ree ti m os th e. am pu n t an n u al I y whic h wo ul d be taken off farming produce of all descriptions'. ;'. 'Our contemporary goes on to. say:: " If wo {ro in for free trade it will not do to ���stop at farming produce���^jt must be extended to every lbranch of* trade. Where then would he our brewers, distillers, wagon and farming Implement makers, and a number of other industries that only exist by the imposition of duties on such articles as are manufactured by them?'" This we call pure and unadulterated non- ��ense. If such trades exist only by duties ^ x to r ted fro m the oommnm ty a fc 1 a rge. Hi e ;s.��onor their existence terminates the better. But let us look at the-question in a critical manner and see how it wilt stand .impartial ��cm tiny. First take the brewers. Ale and ^>ort��r under the Canadian Tariff pay a duty d u ty of 5 cen ts p erv gal Ion i h woo d a n d 7 ���sents per gallon in bottle. This would make no great reduction on our present,rates; and as it appears that in Bpite of prdtectipn;these same brewers aro now compelled to import oyer halt, a million pounds of barley, oh whi ch they would save ab ou t $ 1300, i t is h ard to see: how "they would be muclj^ injured^ Next, the,distil (ers. They .would shard in the benefits to be.derived, frem cheaper barley, though.certainly the reduction of tho duty oh spirits might work badly for thein ; their choice brands of cognac a��d other ''foreign" liquors which they now manufacture might not fetch; as good a price as now, but we question much if it.is advisable to pay away $35,000 a year for the protectiou: of this description of home manufacture. Then we are told wagon .and forming implement makers would be ruined. How is this ? Agricultural im pi erne n ts un d er the. B ri tish C ol ii m - bia Tariff were admitted free I aud yet we are gravely told that the abrogation of that Tariff would ruin their manufacturers. Here is consistency in argument;���the.farmers would be Crushed by the reduction of duties and the |implement makers by their increase! Wagon materials were also imported free, on some portions of which duty would hereafter be chargeable. Their total value for the last ypar amounted, however, to only $3178. Wagons which under the old rates paid 20 per cent, would under the new pay 15 ; and what do the imports amount to ? In 1870 to no less than 15 carriages and wagons of all; descriptions, paying the enormous duty of $719. next toldj;^ by.the: assistance of protection; are enabled to eliminate immense sums fro nv the soil,Which go to enrich the ;provin ce .an d assist in deyelo pin jr the nu m eroii s b ther -���' resources\\ of th is. f avo red : cou n't ry;- ; pes troy by ��� the: re in o v al ;of :y. pro te c ��� tio ri th i s .sou ree of we a 1 th; and we sho u I d be red n ce'd. to the p ro due e of our m i n es,r a 1 way s subject to exhaustion ���;_���/. but - failing the creation of capital from, the 'cultivation of the 1 and, the y ield of the""preeious metals would 4 ney i tabl ybe ���: mat er ial! y , r edn ced ;i n 0 b nse- (\\uence of the absehce of the means to work them." .This;isa'most too ridiculous to need comment, b\\\\t we dp ���. itotywhhio allow the false impression to be engendered in the minds of parties abroad which might be cre- ��� ated by reading ine above���namely. that the farmers stipport the mines or contribute towards their development. We should like fo know what they have spent in .prospecting Cariboo?. No ;.to the energy of the miners alone., who explored the. mountains before we had anv farm* in (he country. inusfc be given ���the;credit of what has hitherto been done in th is d i rec tion. The; farm ers fl n d i ri ga- profitable market for their-prodnce followed in the miners" footsteps : they exist upon the miners, and not the miners upon them, /Now let us look at the gloomy picture of desolation which our contemporary draws. The reduction of the present Tariff, he foretells; would be;" immediately fol lowed by the e xeid u s to the sh o res of the a'dj oi n i ri g re public of all the bone and sinew now so bravely employed in crea(ing smi 1 i ng farma from our forests and prairies. That any intelligent man should recommend such a suicidal policy as that of abrogating ihe present moderate (!) Tariff even for any temporary advantage, pecuniarily or politically, isalmost incredible. It may be that ruin to the thmighlless opponents of our own "Tariff would not be the immediate result, but it must ultimately revert upon them; and although they might enjoy a momentary satisfaction at'the thought of the triumph these enemies to the country would achieve, it must terminate as the fall of the temple did with Sampson, in their own destruction.'* Alas! alas! if there be any truth in the above rhapsody the Guardian's own days must be numbered. "The smisKof'life impnrts-rnysMcfd loro, And coming events east their sliadowa before " Farewell, poor bone and sinew! By all means, now that the citizens of the "United States are groaning under excessive taxation, and many of them fleeing from their burdens and ranging themselves under our protecting British banner, by all means leave this province because.our taxation is about to be reduced, and fly to a more congenial clime where yon can indulge in tho luxury of having your pockets drained legally or illegally to in* fullest extent. Yon have our sympathy, but we fear that there are not enough " infel- Guardian dreads, even with the awful vision before ^heir eyes of the tottering fabric of bur Provincial Temple, threatening to overwhelm: the sacrilegious; innovators who dare to advocate retrenchment and free trade. NEW ADVEPvTISEMENTS. MR JOHN MUNPKr.L WlT,t OTEN A NIGHT Schonl, nt tbe William Creek Scliool Honsc, on MfMmfty Evening; 9th October, at Seven o'clock. ��� Five Classes will be heH weekly. jG3?- Terms of Tuition $5 far month. se 30 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : IES; PEEPAR^&;;yPC^ WILL SAVE MONEY! By calling at the ;-:_.. '..���;. S..e cond-hand S tore, Where they will fia< a fine assortment of., X. 0 William Creek Eire Le. ������e'''1. THE ANNUAL MKET1NG OF.TH�� nRIGAH"?" "^ITJ. . heboid in tho Fireman's.Hall. ��on TRT&AY, 6th October; at T3TOHT o'clock sharp, for the Election of Oflicers fojj tho ensuing year..���'���'; , ;se30;.'. . - ,W..DAVISON, Captain. Dissolution of Partnership 'VTOTICF" IS HKRPIBY GIVRV that thn btwlnej'S ���yi bcretoforo carried on atHarkervilloby tb��un cler.Mpnnil. *\\s Builriera nnd Carpenters, has been dl��-. solvf'rV by mutual consent. ''AVAAyAl ;. .Trus BuurK will collect all debts and pay all 'liabilities of the late Orm. (' JOHN BRUCE; - YY JAMES G. MANX. Barkerville, September 30, l$tl. , ��� B;e30 lm Election of. School Bpajrd, IN rOMPT.U"\\"CF, with Section V.of ibeComroon School Ordinance, I860, a V; V > PUBLIC MEETI NG^' y of the residents of tlVo Williams Creek School District w:U h^ ii^!;.'; . y- ^9^ STOVES MADE TO ORDER:A:tt moderate prices. Eepairing of Metals done as .usual. -���^';--\\^ . ^Barker viUe^. YTNLESS THE SUM OF ��� $27v fiO, ASPE^WICNTS .{J., due on the Half interest ot.THOS.: HABV RY in the Lady of the Laice Cornpany, Grousr* Creek, is pnid in Five Days;from date,"amplication will;lb* ma Me to the -Gold ComuaiBsioner for an order t�� sell said'Interest. ';.' ���..���������������:. : J. POMEROY, Foreman: 23d September, 1571. m& I S HEREBY (jTVKN THAT THE 'COPARTNERSHIP heretofore exi?tinp under the name of BOYD k HEATH, Cold Spring House, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. A..,' John Boy 1 assuming: all liabilities of the Firm and collecting ail debts and demands due the Firm, and who will conduct "thb business in iuturo in his own name. . ���������. JOHN BOYD. ���C.H. HEATH. , .Cold Spring Hou.c(��,. \\ ��� i Sept. i3th, 1871. j . se231m YALE AND BARKERVILLE,; Importers, ^Wliolesale ;and GRWER1ES ;&' PI^VI^IONS, '; .-���--TWINES-&,L1^ ,.....-.. j*rJ . DRY GOOiDS, CLOTHING, --Y-r''::;;,HAt .BOOTS & SHOES, y AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ��� , CIGARS & TOBACCO,! 'V'���"���":: STATIONERY,' - UARDWARE; & CROCKERY, '"���'-' And a complete assortment of .;.���',. AM. Oppenheimer Broa. beg to inform Traders, Mi neu and Farmers requiriug a stock of Goods that they hold u large and well selected assortment, and ar�� prepared to sell at the Lowest Market Prices. ��$F We invite inspection of our Stock befor�� pur* chasiQii; elsewhere. , NEW GOODS are being;rcceived continually. 500 CHANCES,; - - S5 EACH CHANCE. ��� Consisting of Horse, Buggy, Rofoes and Harness, complete, 1st Fresh Rancli Butter, OF BEST;QUALITY, BBCEIVED BY EVERY EXPRESS. OPPENHEIMER myi7 3m The Last Cliance for Photographs! &c, &c, &c.,- The Rnffle will take place at the ANTSLO.PE RESTAURANT, on FRIDAY, Oct. 6, 1871. A Raffle for Chances will be held every evening till filled. . .sea BEGS to inform the Inhabitants of Cariboo that all 1 wishing to have their Likenesses or Views of their Houses or Claims taken, mast call at BARKERVILLE, On or before 15th September. tj$L.No one who intends wintering In Cariboo should miss the present opportunity. au5 td CHARGES MODERATE. OUR ENVELOPES Properly Stainped7 are now reduced to 12 1-2 Cents each, or $10 for 100. Our Agents at way places use all diligence In seeing ,. .�� . �� . �� ** 'V thut hnior-'aro proniptlr lOrff^rdedtonoiaUt bevocd t , 1 , , _ .ligent merv' \\n the prormc* to prevent the j the r-nihrs^ge rouU: v y of 10 per w��t: ad rnlorem, and also a *p*?ei9c! cr#j^imai?.tbn of lb* H tuicidal p'.'lir.y*'' th��l wlf T. J. 9&8M8& ! FOR SALE, The Best Hydraulic Claim W3W WORKING in British Columbln, tho property IN of Sharp, Draper and Emerson, si tun ted on Cun�� nyn^ham Creek, and having a large extent of hilt mining ground. There aro three largo DitchcB upon the ground, affording an ample and never-failing fiup- ply of water. For terms and particular* apply to tbo owners, on the Claim, or to. JASfEB mCKHAK, ���V.V '���\\y A; II m BOnem va&smxMmmMWWMmuwmmsM^^ THE GiMBOO SENTINEL SATURDAY. SEPT. 30, 1871. TA.yyAAx.l' PASSENGERS. yy yy ;;>" ;By Rarnefr^:Exi?ress, arrived 29th Sejpt. From Yale-^Mr and Mrs Campbell, to Cache Cre%*rpTrSauI.. to. Clinton ; 5 Chinese to 150 jwiile house"; VVo Lee, to Barkervi It e. From Quesnelmouth���R. Sylvester, Jas. Black, WingSmfc. J' . '���>.'?,; ���' AyTy By Gerow & Johnson's Express, arrived Sept. 23���C. A, Noltemeier, from Yale; C. McCallnm. from Quesnelmouth ; several way passengers to Quesnelmouth. Down���By Barnard's Express, left 24fb Sept.���W.C.Ward,Bank B.C.; John Dribble, H., Took, for Yale, :' : MINING INTELLIGENCE; 1 TVILLIAM CRKEK. The Forest Rose cd.las fc week washed 245 ojj. The Ballafat;���; co.: washed! ,93 oz: The c I ai ma al on j�� t he creek from Cam ero n toil up have been considerably /jtrotahled with the freshet',���;;;-,. y- a-AAA Xl'"AiiyA ". ���'. yyAy(AyjswnEE.CRrims.yy ������:���: The"Black: Bull cq.;?have tiow plenty of water- * andrexpect toc dp"'wet 1 while,it,lasts.��� TheiVictoria; cp. ;bave':been runninjEc^a drain kl>ead, and are now breasting, out. The Brown co. are making over wages^ A ^/ANTLEK'GRBKK.���'. A] Ay Th e Tn d or e o. are mak ing goofl head way ���with their drain. ��� y. .}, . ',(y y ]'[ . A ���LionTNTNO.-GRKEk;:;. yy. . ������* ,. The South Wales co. last week washed 271 oz. .The Vancouver pp. have broken their \\jii Ik. Tli e Vic tor i a co. ���k a re"'-. ge t ti n % a go 6 d rieajof waU'r..; The .Vanwinkle co. are making steady progress with their drain tunnel. Y CpOPKit'SCltBBK./:" y'-,: The com pan y which h a ve been, p r ospe c 11 n g o r i 11 nri c roe k .a 11 an ra on e r have foim < I i n d ic a- itions of a channel In' the: hill, and have got .��ome gold, ' ������.;. . ��� 'AX ���A- y A: \\i. '���'';.;'.' .MINING COURT:/ : ' yy IB at ore. H. M. B.ul, Esq.,, Gol d Com m issioner. ] ������> ���....,."��� ; Thursday, Sept; 28.;������. V.,; NttJFkVJ*T>>/R !V8, J A3f KS G ALLK N\\~ A C1100 * o co in pe 1 dp f��n d a n t to reco rd a cer ta in trust *d ct*d given, f u r a fou rth port io n pf t be B S ack Jack -co , 'oi''. give a mortgage on the same. In the,summer of '69 a bi11 6f sa 1 e wits given to defendant by, Henderson and F. Neufelder, defend ah I to /work" th e grou nd, an d a fter. ��� re- reiving certain wages, to.pay $125 to Henderson and $250 to Neufelder, together with j>11 book debts due the latter, before acquir- jiig a clear tille to the claim. The deed was n �� v er reco rded by de fe n d a u t, who has, sin ce ���recorded the ground in his own name. Mr Park, counsel for plaintiff, argued, that the defendant being merely a trustee, was compelled to render an account of the receipts of the claim, as-well as to record the de*d. He proved that he had applied to de- vfendnnt on several occasions for an account, and also for the production of the deed;; he ��aid he .could tipt find it���either that Mr Lai- jierhad it or that it was lost; he4-id.not give any correct account of bis days' work or now =the matter stood ^Henderson, 'foreman of the company, gave nn account of what money defendant had drawn; after repeated applications defendant positively refused to produce the deed and denied having it in his ^possession. .Mr Walkem, counsel for defendant, stated ���that defendant had gone to Mr Neufelder last year to ask for provisions, as the claim had not paid him anything, otherwise he would be compelled to abandon the claim. Mr Neufelder advanced.$40 more ot provisions, and afterwards declined to give any more, as he ���did not think the.grownd would pay,-by which he-virtually Accepted the abandonment of the trust and rescinded the agreement, on tbe ��� strength of which Mr Lailier supp'-lied defend ant wilh provisions. He argued that defendant had given notice of abandonment in ac ��� cordance with the deed. Plaintiff should have Imd the deed drawn In duplicate and recorded at his own expense, or it .he wished ��� defendant to record it lie should have tendered him the recording fee. Mr Neufelder denied that he badever abandon ed o r in t e nd ed to ab a n d o n the sec u vi ty ; he had given defendant provisions in 18G9- .70 to the amount of $400, but refused him more fit. winter-; in spring of ;1870 let him ihave $40 worth, after which he refused to give any more ; had a conversation with Mr Lailier about the matt��r,bnt could not recollect the exact particulars: might have said that he had -no confidence in the ground and thought it better to lose what he had spent than spend more on it, but never said that he .abandoned or ga\\*e up tho claim; when he ' gave the last provisions to Gallen did not kuov In whr?* satse the zte\\m ts? r$ best I could, as he would have nothing more to do with it; he gave me no receipt or discharge; Mr Lailier has since given me supplies on credit, without which I should have had to abandon the claim ; have always intended to pay Mr Neufelder when ab 1 e; k n o w th at Mr Ro b er tsoa ad v ised Mr Lailier not to produce the deeds. ': F. Lai lief itestified that J* Henderson, foreman o f B1 ack Jac k co., to Id ' film Neu fe 1 d e r would give Gall en no more provisions ; went to Neufelder and had a conversation ; told him I thought he bad better continue; he said ho though he bad better give,uni;this sort of credit; he finally said he would give $40 more, but unless tbe c3aim paid then he wouId stop- f some time afte pvards Gallen came to m e a ii d sa i d he c o u 1 d ge t no mo re p ro v isi on s ; asked ���;=' hi rri y tp see ihe^ agreemen t he had with Neiifelder ; Isaw it was not- recorded ; he 1 eft it with me. and I haye supplied hirn ever since.; never asked Neufelder if he had given up,his mortgage ; he said he had given enough oh th a c I aim and ���; w p ul d go n 0, fu r the r. , The Commissioner-said that he did not consider from the evidence that Mr,. Neufelder had ab and 6 he d li is;; claim..' The *t ruit. deed still' held good, but s||Puld have, been record ed before,, ririd h e thought p iain.tiff shpu 1 d have taken; ��� a^dup 1 icate:.: for his pwii pro tec- tion;-���'' 'He would ?0rdef the deed%ow to be recorded, at ��� plain tiffs expense, pach party to pay their own costs. . ���. yy ���*ffRTPA^'"-Sep"v'29V v y J...gorrApo vs.: A. Bkixtcu-~Snit for,: S298, h'alan ce o f wag ea. "���= Defen da n t admi t ted :a p p r- ti on of the deb t, but, c 1 aim ed s o i ne set-off for. board -and ���*.other .jayiieiits. Judgmeut by consent for $204. ; "- >".... Fire.���On Monday morning, about five o'clock, an alarm of fire was given; ��� The fire bell was immediately rungy and the Brigade turned out in quick time,'and" a bright- "blaze being seen above.. Barkervi11 e the hose was run out to "the uppef erid of town. The hooks and b n eke is we re t hen h w r r led \\\\ p X h e road to the building on fire, which proved to be a log cabin a little below the month of Stout's gulch, belonging to -Patrick McCobe, who is at }) resen t i n O m i ne ca. Wh e n the Brigad e reached the spot the fire had gained too much headway to permit of saving tbe- house. Th ere were, h o we ve r .*-_ two b o uses im med i: ately below, one of which had already caught fi re, a n d to sa ve the m a tte n t io n was i in me d i- ately directed. A line having been formed to the creek, buckets were passed iby the firemen and volunteers, and the fire in the second house extinguished in a few minutes. The hooks were then brought into requisition, an d the bn rn ing h o u se, wh i ch was verye ko ng and solid, torn down. The origin of. the fire is a myBtery, as no person has been living in the house lately, and Mr-McCabe's brother 1 ast week ha d boarded up��� the wi ndow to keep out intruders. This musthave been broken open by some one, probably wUb the ^object of robbery, and the house then set fire to either intentionally or by accident. Cariboo Vegetables.���There is a prevalent ���idea in the lower country that the mountains of Cariboo are too sterile to produce anything but fir timber and gold. Experience, however, shows that with a little trouble the hill sides can be made to produce most sorts of hardyYvegetables, such as turnips, lettuces, radishes, <&c., which do not require a long season, and are not easily injured by summer fr ost s. W e saw th is week as p 1 e n d i d w h i te turnip, weighing over 7h lbs., from .'the garden of Mr George Dakin. between Barkerville and Cameronton. -It was perfectly solid and firm, and having tasted it when cooked we can safely say that.it was of excellent quality. This was* not a solitary specimen either. ;a large quantity having been grown in a very small space of ground, y y The RAif.noAi> Exploration*���Two of Mr M ah oo d*s surveying party arrived here this week for the purpose of driving out the winter's supply of -cattle. They-report-the party when they left making good headway along Swamp river and the nature of the country improving, the timber, which is principally hemlock and maple, being much less dense. They are now probably across the divide. The band of cattle, numbering 15. wHl "start Accident on the Roir^Qn Sunday afternoon, us IIarry Wi Impt; and- Johii Baker were on their wayto.'pnrkerviUeJwilii freight from Quesnelmouth in four-horse teams.?when about the summit, five miles from Richfield, Wiimot stopped/toyGxy his harness when his leaders broke a wa y, and r ti n h i rig down ffi e: h i 11 cam e in contact with Bakers team, which was ahead< _' and frigbtehed the horses, -which started off at full speed through the canyon and at last ��� went over a steep pitch, ^yagon and��� all,'-��� into;.; the ravine alongside the road. Strange to say, the horses were got out uninjured, and the only damage done to the wagon was that the. pole was broken, though from the nature of the .capsize it might have been expected that the horses would have been kill ed and the' wa go n sin ash e d tp p i e c es. The. load, which consisted of vegetables, was brought to town next day in good order. '. X.T TriK Tkail to Lowhee.���The residents of Lowhee creek .complain seriously about the condition of the trail from BarkerVille. Late last year,"on the..fecommendation ��� of the Grand Jury, a new trail was: made -to jthat creek', wh ich " du ring :the��� wi nter was a great c q n y en ie a oe. Be i o g, 1 o c a te.d; = h ov/e v e r, near the base of the hill;the wet weather this sum \\ rrier, with the large"' am pun fc of ���'travel constantly going on, has Tendered it very bad, andvthe miners^whbareycompeiledil th ro ugh the m 'ri dy' as 'w e il;; as the p a eke rs - w h o have;to navigate-it with their animals}-think that;,somefattention;'shphld; iVe paid��� to.itJ-^ Lp whe e,. though. but a; sni al I creek, h as se ve r al g b 6 d e 1 a hns s ti 11, w hi ch p ro mi Be to hold oil t f o r y ea rs, an d co n tributes: a 1 arge amount, an 7. hually to the revenue of; the district, and su rely deserves 'to'.; have;a good road for the ace omni od att o n of i ts i h h'ab i tan ts. Attemptkd' /IxCKNnfARiSM.^Another atrocious, attempt at incendiarism has bee made t his week i n a smal 1 h o u se a t th e up pe r end 'of Barkerville,. which '.has-been unoccupied for some time. On Wedhesday morning the p arty i n c h arge .of th e: h ousp ; fou u d th at the <16or;;ha;i- be.eiy?f oke ri o pe ri and the w i ri d o w blind and a broom set fire to behind the door, bfit fortunately they had;bunied out. The building is;slight arid of. very inflammable materials; aridy .situate/l.. a m o ng a ;nest of c ah i n s p ri n c i pal ly o c c u p i ed b fG h i ri ese; an d Indians.: VThe gerierallcleals that ihe perpetrator of' thepntrage hoped to start A*^.confia- ^radoBi:which.; would draw the Fire Brigade audicitizens gerieraliy;to"the seene. i ri 6rder to. ge t,La. c h an ce. of. rob bi ng. som e; of ;t h e s tores i n towW during the absence of the proprietors. :��� ...". From Omin*eoa���-Mr SyIvester. with the ex press, arrived last night, He reports nothing new of consequence. On Mapsen creek.abont 200 men. -making. $5 to $50 per day. On Slate creek about 50, making $5 to $20. Oh Lostcreek, three companies doing well: On Ger iri arise n creek tho ol d co m pa n ies get ti n g pay. but'the creek not turning out equal to expectations. A A great many leaving by the Skeena. Met a number going up by the trail Encouraging.���An interest in the Two Sis- te.ra* company, on. Jack of Clubs creek, the property of a party who was obliged to leave some time since for California,, was sold by auction this week for $425. Considering that this is only a prospecting claim, which has not yet struck bedrock, and that there were also'assessments due, this shows a confidence in the creek which webope is not misplaced. Road Sltdr���The heavy rain on Wednesday night brought down a great deal of water from the bill, side bh the road through the canyon, and a port'nn of the cribbing "having given way oyer forty feet of the. road slid clean away. Mr Green and a party 'of mon are. now repairing tho break. Loaded teams will nbt'be able to come to Barkerville till it is fixed. ;j$&* Ra.tlr.oao Boot anp Shoe Storr (nearly opposite the Government Asnay Office, Barkerville).--This store has been opened by Mr C. A. Noltemeier, and great bargains in the best qualities and latest styles of bools and shoes are to be had. TtfK Elkotions.���A proclamation in the Gazette announces that the writs for the Local "Elections will be issued on 2d October, returnable by 20th November, except for Cariboo and Kootenay, which will be returnable on or before 20th December. Thk Wkathkr.-��� We have had heavy rain all -Una-week till yesterday, causing quite a freshet. There is some snow in sight on the mountains. Yesterday there was a change to clear, pleasant weather. .., The Grand Raffle.���A few tickets in the $1500Rsffie, which will come off next Fri- day, are still for sale. A raffle for tickets will be held at the Antelope this evening. Thk Prince Alfred, from San Francisco, arrived at Victoria 20th inst. The steam engine for the Black Bull Co. arrived by this trip. Barnard's Express arrived at 9:30 last night Gerow & .Johnson's Express had not arrived up to th* hour of our going to pre??. Polick Court���In the; Police Court on Monday, F.: McRin hey, arrested a week previously for being disorderly in Barkerville, was discharged ��� wi th' a; cantion. ,lj^,S?LYmTETi:s Express will leave oa Sunday morning^Ay';v . * ���y'yyyyyAyftjMKsy ���. irEDrrpRSEHTrNBi^^Jaines E. Smith wishes to thank; the poppte' "pf Cartb op for.th eir ki nd- n ess .an d libera li ty; i ri aid i n g .' h i m to get t o Victoria. He has.iieen sick all rumnier, during which timo jiehaft been under the kind care and atteniion.of.Div Bell* of whom he speaks in the higliest terms bf gratitude. G. W. Syma collected $69 75, various persons giving him from $2 to $5, making in all $75 or $80, and a mercantile house cancelled a bill ', against Mr Smith for $S; for which favors he sincerely and'earnestly thanks. tb�� people orCariboq. John Akdeiu��on. ���L^"' ���^-l__.^^ , l'L..ji'..'.i!L! ....Il,JJ-gV''���""������' ""'Tl To^hj^ of Cariboo ������??V&^ ��� . ��� ������-."'!��� ������:YGkNTLKMKli,:.:V.YY *V.-V''':..' A'AiA'fAxAth pursuance of the terms of Union ; y b it w ii i short 1 y b e cal led o n to el ect a member from our join t Districts tb represent you in = tlie House^pf^C^rrunons, of Canada. For this posUibu.;I now ofi'er myself as a candidate',; and"shbuldl.ybii do me the honor of returriih g ine as- your Represent at* ye I shall, toahebesfcof niy Jibility, strive to prove that your-cbriSdencevhas not been niisplaced..: : If elected I shall .uso my best endeavors to -promote^^ the interests of our Province so far as tiiey can :be aftected by Federal Leglsla- tioriV,and ��� abbve'Jall to expedite tbe' grand borid of Union--:the!;:Traus*Gontineatal Rail- 'rpad.i A-Ay TAX vA^yX a ; With reference tp; gen eral political matters, I can only say at present that if honored by yoiir sufiVages^Ir8hai|:go to the House of Commons' (nn train me lied- by party obligations, save, that I sh all: consider it my duty, and the ; d u ty-- p f every mem ber fro m t h is Pro v i nee, to lerid.afcheeH to the Ministry to wlinin;vo:;ow^Mr.'iiew birth and political erifranchisement. v; ���Ay I have the honor to be, .'/���. ^v yYiXJentlemep, : .Your; b b ed ie il t aervan t. . , ���"AlyJ.B?ENCH)R THOMPSON. : Barkerville. SeptY9;i371. ' ������ EESTIUIUNT liHiJ^EAKERY rf.HfS OLD AND WELL-KNOWN' E^TABLlSn^S^ i in always sapyKfed with the bc��t of ovcrything that caa bo'procured i.u Cariboo. Board, - - $12 per Week. Single "Meals, - - - - $1. BEEiB iiBEIlOM THE BEST JPtODi } - TiieCylebratoa FRESH GROUND COFFE, * A superior article to niiy wMcli can be had frora Vw>. low Kosisted and Ground on the premises front th^. bosl selected beriies, unci warruntod trofc from adul. ter^tion. jcI7 J. G. GOOPSOiNf TEL BsiMMmmt & Saloon ASON~&" DALY T>"EG TO ANNO USCE THAT THEY HAVK REMOVK& 15 to the sp;.clous premist-s lormerly known as too St. Goorgo Saloon, where they will bo ami I times prepared to furnish BOARD AND MEALS OF THE BEST QUALITY, The 15 AR furnished with the fl nest WZSKS , IJQUOKS aad CiGAUS. \\ ' "' Board, - $12 per i. j'YlT era Dissolution of Partnership mm CO^AHTN'EKSHIP heretofore existing between T J AC. BERDV anil J. W. L1NDHAKD lias beott fH<5��io5vfd bvmuMtai consent. : The businew will b�� carried on bv J. W. I.iodhard, who XmII ^ liabililica of l{> fi,'m and C��lkCl uU oatstaadtas account,. ^ ^^ r��wMu: *.*y sivi. t��. mu ** v* ���UB IJJHH1UJ.I1M WllMWMlRlfflHB! .'';������������������: &������������'W������yv i.. .'.Xj-yf^ky;.. y-mm'. i^aa^imimtfim^i i ���������.i.L,.,| , ,,,,��������� ���������sjSEE":^ -Y- '-Y i_' y^.->:fk!FA 'A-.' js - -.;i.|,.-. . .ft-;.:;.,'- , Y;; . IlliS MIS ' ������fij& fc YY Av ������i miy ; -J2?'Y( ,:?^������������������'.���������������?���������** te ���������'fl 5] i"' ':;.,.i:Y fl,;,^ !i'. .1, i v , i " S'li'lM /:.i "������������������A-Aim-ft ;��������������������������� ' Irviwti c' ���������-���������:���������-'-������������������' OT?'$ AA -���������."���������' IJfruiCfi- v'. ;.'-.-.' .r.p.r. " ' kii"% " -.������������������ ���������'..'." ���������'" J:i-ai ';��������������������������� "������������������-: ���������:��������� .- m -J.J-' f ���������������?''���������.'���������S.'FS-.i :'; - tim-A ��������� ;!��������� A -A: 'S {'H !���������' St :f: ft 3 laoBB^^ramti^^i'ii'gCflwgBr filfi WELSH-COLONY IN PATAG0NIA. Some correspondence laid before .Parlia1 hieiit'givas a curious account of the We"so cettlement on tbe River"Chupat in Patagotila. Ai'party'of. about 150 Welsh people���������meny women and chi]Oren-r'betook ih em selves 16 1 his unkrio w.n 1 ond jn ISC5, under tbe super- Jtitcndence of Mr Jonesran Independent minister of Bal a, Nor tli' Wal es; 'an d after' in an y reverses, privations, and desertions, and 25 j\\e\\y arrivals, about 150 still remain^ in .good 3ieaUh!'and spirits,iand making fair progress. ��������� *T!iay are, separated from all tnanlcind except i lie Paliagohia'n Indians ; and tbeir occft'sioha) communication and commerce with.' Buenos iAyres -haying been interrupted by a two years' drought making the journey impossible, ���������lier,Majesty *s gunboat Cracker was sent torind yip'the!-inouth of Uie Cbupafc in A "tain; .whe tber tbe,BO ady en tn r pus ��������� priop ie were ��������������� 1,'lNfr. th e Ian d of' -tli e living a ri d d oi n g well. The visit was most-welcome; and but for the Commander being"able to spare them a'json' mdera"j 1riy cju an ti ty; of prov i sions,, it migh t :;bav^Vgope .illfjwUh some of. them by this time. iiThey-bad:.-been;withouts,inyf description;Apt ^. ^ ^bread^ butter and milk, and what guanaco 5������ n d 'osti'i c h; in eat they ,/cpul d obtai ri. ,by hu n t- itng,. their few (300). cattle being far too valu- 1 yrih 1 evto < be \\use'd-! for fp od at p resen tv/T h em en ���������^aW-lan^ ���������^cii!tivate!wheat'a;hd.dlittle 'barley, aiid;;rear irc.att),eand bprses';, and jthe. women -manage tho. ������������������;��������� ���������"^���������aliiM'&Thft settlement extends for some ten' Y^niles alpng;a valley of rich ajiiivlal soili only ^rrqiiiring. irrigation, which they are giving as* .YW^iVasthe^can. A .disastrous flood was fol- ; flowed;;by the^ two: years- droughty ihyikunder ; giavoroble circumstanceSfthevirglh soil yields :J1hu;ty-fold of wheat; There is good promise : ^ofeminerals irt: the;mouritainoiis country from. ���������.. .lii';^.(--;.i.-H..-:/.v^TS ��������� -lily., y----' .-;":���������������������������,��������� t..;-.-':i ���������������������������,���������',' <:?:���������������������������' .���������; : .vvWhicb^the Qhupafcanar*Si:; Small^sselJ^an ������������������'��������� y come up; tlse riyer ;tp the colony,, bnt^ the bar :;x\\ri;.difilcul t,��������� arid, in fact. the -traffic witli New Gulf]s chiefly by road or. track, of 40.miles, t i'av er s'ed by unsbod horses. Th ere are man y Ai h i n gs th ey have a b: presen t to: do wi th o u t * They have no shop or 7' store," and-are very y sliofVof 'clotliing. 'They have no doctor ; a .mechanic, a self- taiight herbalist^ has charge r:" Tn f ti i e ni ediei n e; ch es t. Hi ey' b ave " no luna- ticSy.blind, deaf or dumb r no Poor. Law, no , currency; except'ostrich feathers, no- taxation. The colony belongs to,the Argentine Confed- \\oratlon, and in the absence of any representa- I-H'^K'.^f:, tne. Rational' Government Ihey elect *;������rinnally by ;baliot a few municipal officers. They have no prison, and, substantially, no .vYiilm'BY^^--*L5?tW VOriie population, or '"-m.il- jfi't,*' on one occasion turned out en masse to Ven force settlement of a debt, and this is the (i'O'ily display to f force there has been.. .They *iiitrii on good"terms with the Indians and traffic with them. They have also occasional commerce with Buenos Ayres (a hind journey of 200 miles, where little or no water is), send- ���������v)ng,;thi!her Indian products, skins, ostrich ^ ^atbers;te The climate is very healthy, ���������nnd the oolomsts feel sure of success as an _���������ag.rlcji']tural settlement, only needing���������that ���������great need of a new colony���������communication . with. the. rest of the world./ In. future, the man-of-war going.to the Falkland. Islands ia | /to call annually at New Gulf and present the ''^nmplim^nte'oT'tiie outer world, and make kind Inquiries. MISCELLANEOUS., ?^r(������i^^Kel GOVERNMENT: STREET, VICTORIA, V;I. ^"MISCELLANEOUS; J, P. TUNSTALL & Co.; ;y>^$MM^t^^i^������ London. J. H. TUiRNER, & Co.. VICTORIA^ B.C. HOLESALE AS ON'HAND, AND IS CONSTANTLY rcceirinc, a ]nr<;e assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and ViCSTINGS, which he is prepared to make to order in the most approved sly 1 os. | : 4������������ Parties on William Creek can have their measures taken by Mr McCallum, Barknrville. ���������" ���������JBSi; AH orders 'from Cariboo promptly attended to. A"a3 myelin ��������� J2^ Goods bought in the'1 European Markets to order, and consignments of: Goods from British Columbia sold in.London. ���������;'���������' "'A. ...-'.'��������� ���������VICTORIA, B.C., ��������������������������� 'ANUFACTURE STEAM "ENGINES AND BOILERS, -either High or Low Pressure, ���������-' ������������������ : RE'FB-RENCES . IN;', ���������; LONDON���������London aiid Westminster Bank, Lothbury... ��������� Messrs/Gopestake, Moore &'Co., 5 Bow Churcb Yard. VICTORIA-Bank of British Nortii America.' ''"��������� AA'- '. .-, my 6 Cm FLOUR, FLOUll, FLOUR, Grist, Quartz nnd Saw -Mills, and in fact; anything connected with tbe Machine husiue?s. ������������������ Iron and Ceinetery Railings of diiierent Pa Items. Car Wheels with Iron and Steel Axles, Steam Pipe Fittings, kc.. ;, All orders promptly, attended, to. Terms'Cash, at our Works in Victoria. \\riiyl3 6m \\ : SPRATT fclRvINO, Proprietors.. Store Street (between Herald and Fisgard) VICTORIA, B.C. ANDREW ASTRTCO, ' ��������� PROPRIETOR., .-'-The most commodious -ind clean Hotel in Victoria. It is con dueled.on tlie Kuropnan principle. Tbctabie is 'supplied with the very", best the market aitords. . Moii Is tit air li ours of' tl io -day... Private Di n ing "Rooms I6r.Families..-",- ,/. . .���������-.'?-& ".,;::''������������������ 'Ay-. i-AaViX1 ..... Board, and Lodging, per week, $5 &0 and S6.50. Per,' day.;' $1. -Sing" o ine tils,' .37^ w'li ts.'"./ B oil s,: 50c. y i4cS" '-Fire prdoi' Sato in,thc House;:-"' - inyC 6m-ja P'R 1 ���������j\\|ESSRS'/ MBACHAM.'���������&, NASGN are1 prepared to Iu.'.. f u rn-ish Lamb u r at thei r Mi lis, .Wil Ham Creek, or deliver it.to order. .... ' ��������� / A- 'X LUMBER; DELIVERED ON LIGHTNING CREEK AT THE SAME RATES AS ON WILLIAM' CREEK.,' ' ?v' Having n Planing Machine' in operation they will also furnish Dressed Lumber at Batisl'actory^rates, li1 SODA CEEEK, '.-.'_, QUESNELLE, and BARKERVILLE - J. HARPER, A a <$ TT^.. Miners' Provision Store, BARKERVILLE. . AT THIS STORE wi)l always.be found a well- xx .selected stock of tho FRESHEST GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS CARIBOO. BEST JAVA 'COFFEE Roasted and (Jround daily anon e^at^I; ;C^ande,^ Where a good assortment of .Gfl^Ovj.ll.aJw.^yB,J������'p found. ���������'������������������' "Ay -yy A A:; A ��������� -'"." X1 trust by strict.attention to business and fair and square dealing, to merit, a continuation of the liberal patronage h cretol'ore: ex tended- to me.' " f e4; : T ! CE. TH15 UNi)ERSIGNET> BEGS TO INFORM HIS l'ri end sand; the pub lic,tbathehas fitted up scne COMFORTABLE BED-ROOMS u his new building, where.he is prepared; to give good Beds at a- r easonab le pri ce. . Th ose-. wtui��������� "wffi favor h i m w i th tlie i r p.u��������� t'rp n age,, m ;i y d open d o h J,n u cl eiih b ess'ah d' com I'o r t' o f his h o u so. He takes al so thi s dppoftuni ty to rem ind tb e Carl booites that his:Brewcry has receive(i tho FIRST PRIZE ol'.;tlieColony for hiecelcbrated . '���������..-. y . The FLORENCE is the best Sewing -Machine for;Family use,"because it so seldom ^ets out of order. If there" is one not working well in; * ' .California; *'' ' ;��������� '��������� :]' .'. OREGON,.. . ��������� '"������������������'A^aAa va a WASHINGTONyTERRITORY,^ V ��������� ��������������������������� ��������� NEVADA, ���������''������������������ A XyAX.AA l IDAHd, ; ���������/-;v;:v::'-:- .; ( ; BRITISH..COLUMBIAp ' ' MEXICO, ��������� y'yJAPAN^ Or" CHINAS if informed of it 1 will vfixAh 'without any -expense to tha :> Qwheuy-viA'iAV-aaa. ������������������''..'./ "A'... ��������� yS^ Hoi 19 Montgomery Street,'' Southf. V GRAND HOTEL BUILDING, ::,':��������� pA N. ������RAN GI SCO, f A L, . , xxv /\\ ALE, j. J. ROBERTSON >EGS TO AXNOUXCK THAT HB HAS OPEKBD A ^..vSevere Ponibhment���������A -soldier at Galves- X,; ton, Texas. stole a Limbarger ebeeae of his ���������: coiM"ractes, tlie otber day. They sentenced 'him, in mock court martial, to buy another cheese of the same size, and eat tbo whole ot ���������once without having anylhinp; with which to wjfeb it down.' When he had consumed one- r -thi rd, hispo wera o f s w alio wi ng beea me ex- hausted, and he begged for and obtained a reprieve. . . All Agjibbd��������� A country clergyman, pay- . inpj a visit to a dying neighbor, who was a ���������vvry churlksh and ��������� exceedingly unpopular jnan. put the usual question, " Are you willing to go. my friend V3 *' Oh, yes,'7 said the sick man. ���������' W e 11.;" said the si m p I e-m ind ed ! clergyman, *��������� T am glad you are. for the neighbors are willing.'' AT STANLEi;; > - ' "LIGHTNING CREEK. The Table will always he -supplied with the hm% articles that'eau be got in Cariboo, and tho Bar witli tho. . Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Stanley (Mouth Last Chance Creek,)) April 20,1871. , / np22 An d t h c tr u c am atou r s w i 1 lb e ab 1 c t o j u d ge b y them selves that such honorable prize has been justly awarded to "MmV "'' - '"'."' ': "' ���������" N. B.-~A large froiitrnom to let,. BarkoryilIe;Jan.-28, 1869. . N. CTJNIO ..Send for Circulars, and samples of the work.. Active Agents wanted in every place' ? ; R. BEAVEN, Arrent jel0 6m Xy ��������������������������� Victoria, B.C. LEA & PERKINS' ���������;" ��������� ��������� /: ��������� ��������� ';���������'-"':' ��������� UelebrntecrY WORCESTERSHIRE -SAUG] Ay'. Declared by Coiin'oisECursto^c'' ' THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE. '! Yan Yolkentourffli & Co. 'ARKERVILLE, RlCHFIELD ���������And- VAN WINKLE. A SUPPLY OF THE BEST QUUJTY OF FRESH 'ALWAYS ON HAND. PEEVEHTipil BETIEB, THAI- CUBE. H.tVE been requested by several respectable par- tics , wiio cah tnsti.fy to the efficacy of hiy system, lo again make public the fact that ; Moses' Hair Xiivigorator WILT. PREVENT BALDNESS, RESTORE HAIR-THAT IS BECOMING THIN OR FA I .LING OFF, and o(Ifecton II v OTJRE SCURF OR DAXDKUJPK This is not a mere assertion en my part, as I hflve in my possession n timorous testimonials certifying to : the success of my remcrly.- _ . ��������� I do not of course pretend that I can make the hair grow on heads which have been, bald for years ; but Twill jrmirantee to stop the hair from falling off, to increase its growth, and effectually remove Scurf or Dandruff. . W. D. MOSES, Barkcrville, B.C. CERTIFICATE. This is to certify that during, last spring my hair was rapidly fallinfr out and my head was fast becoming bald, when I applied to Mr "W. D MOSES, Barber, Harlcerville, who in a few weeks restored my .hair to its former healthv state 'DAVID GIBBONS- Barkcrville' Dec. 29.1866. , . wWis R GEORGE BYRNES, Sheriff of the District, bnIds my 1 'ower of A11ornvy. All. persons. iii- 'debted to me are requested to make immediate! pay- ment to hitu to save Inrthcr trouid'Y MAY ID IL BONNE V. Barkerville, August !*0, IS71. urelilm Caution against Fraud.���������The success of ���������this most delicious and unrivalled Condiment having caused ccrta in d ealers to apply the nam o of(J"Worct-S' tors h ire Sa'u cc " to tli eir ow n 1 n fori or com poaml s,' t h������ p \\\\ bl i c is 11 er eby j n I o r m cd th at thi op ] y way to pro- .cure the genuine,-is to ASK "FOB LEA & PEKEIKS' SAUCE' and to see that their names are upon the wmrrKP, j.ABKLS,sTori,Kn,-andiJoTyi.E. ��������� - So m e b I th ������ fo re ign. m arkc ts ��������� hav i n g b ce n sa-ppl ic������l wi th a sp.uri ous Worcostersh i rt Saucc. u ])on the wrap* p er a n tl lab el s of wli i ch' th e n a m es o f Lea a n d "Pwri n s have been .forged, L. and V. give notice that thef have furnished their correspondents with power <������* attorney to take instant procefdings against MA>"tf" fa ctuiikr sand yen d o k s o 1 s u ch, o r a ii y o th cr iffli "*" tions by which tbeir right may he infringed. Ask for LEA &c PERRINS* Sauce aid see .Hame.on Wrapper, Label, Bottle, ana Stopper. Wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Worcester ; Crosse and Black we 11, London, &c������, &c.-j; ������������������������a b y G roc ers n n d O i I m en u n i v ersal 1 y. YLVESTER'S EXPRESS FOR OMINECA will hn*c- ^ after leave QUESNELMOUTH on'or aboutthe l.t and 15tli of each month, making regular trips ww month, ��������� . ���������' h't y: At m^m'jmwiVWJlM'"""@en, "Print Run : 1865-1875

Frequency : Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Barkerville (B.C.) ; Williams Creek (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Barkerville_Cariboo_Sentinel_1871_09_30"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0171534"@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 .