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t \;) Pu § 1 . 11 64 # 4 1# {P; ©@ A Opening New Ketat liâ€"hmentâ€"â€"C. . 1OFIO! her â€"Majecty‘s Theatre~Marshail‘s Lc# Ni.ines and Dresemakerâ€"Miss Malone Qantionâ€"Jeha C uartis A good Cuiter Wantedâ€"Thos Borbridge Sale of Valuable Building Lotsâ€"A Rows Sale otf Hoassbold Purniture=~â€"â€"J; Bermingham C wuticnmâ€"â€" Robert Skend . ; No Â¥UI Owners and Lumbermenâ€"â€"R W Cruiss ces from Brutish Colum bisaâ€"Bon NU Holwrook a eneral Dealers in Frait and Confectionery~ MoCarthy ‘ We are happy to the public that the Hon. Sir. Jonws® A. has been gradually improving, the past twenty four hours. EP . D Mou!t it oortainly is to make a silk purse out of a sows‘ sar, and it seeme to be nearly quite as dificult tq couvrey any true ldea o Responsibic Government to the Toronto Globe, Mbn‘uuh-h'._m“nd.mmob gelle its readers There is nows which the Pullament of C anmwta, fot the Qrat time learas to the ¢effect, that the dificulty at Red River in settied.. The Governor General of Canâ€" win emple ya the Atlantic telegraph to convrey to Kaul Ov aville oâ€"rtain information, which the acble Kir| communicat« to the people of 1 nyl.n, and the information (of what Lord UVWranville has said and done comes back again, over the bottom of the wide Ailantic, lor the bem At of the public here, and thoir represoentatives in Purliament. The cable yives the Arst information to the Commons of Canauda, that all in serene,. We, the Toron, to Globe bhud thought that the Commons of Cauades in Partinment assembled, might have something to say in the settliement of this matter, but it seceme in all this, we have been mistaken, The Commons of Canada are not the Governors of Canada. Canades is not a Ropublic. Canada has a government respon~â€" «lble to the Quesen‘s mpresâ€"atative and to the people‘s reaptresentatives, for their conduct of affairs, but the Government is nevertholes« quite a distinet plese of machinery of the House of Commens, Purliament accorde or withhols conddencs in assured. Iy ‘does _ uot m.-.r‘:: , tu%= or lum‘« rtuv@# + tutlv» _ rules by, ans & id (% # e« in «itvime m yiv ts the aupplive, manmes acta ol Parliament, . assiâ€"ts or bindurs governmental sction s legislative inter® râ€"use, but It does ao mote â€" The rullng of the country is sanctioned b Parliament or coodemaned by Pusliagent, bâ€" %» rulls :. nuverthâ€"]~=« in not Immediately th. buyâ€"im s« ot eltier Lor«s or Commons. Th raling powâ€"r is with the Quesn and b«r Min Inters, . Rurliament is consulted by the Crown in «ll matterg of grave lnterest, aud the wishya of the | ppopl« invariably ascertained. Everyâ€" thing is Jone with the concurrence of Parliaâ€" moent wher» pasliamentay concurrence is elther, desited or necemary ; but thoro ate .ony‘bhpdnohya‘.o ken of Pulin= ment, and which the Parliament is in the um*uku-u.m that it bas no right to know.| Krery day ouly such infomation is yiven to Parliament with regard to important publiq messures as may bo compatible with the £h Int, wats, sand Parliament never woeks«to know more. Tn the vâ€"ry matter of Â¥enianism, â€" the wovernimgat refuses even to toll Parliamen: every circumatabee within its knowledg» which had led to an expeaditur« of two hu.* «d thousand dollas 1t in very probable, aâ€"verth@loss, that Kark csngille knows all about it. There is ao lnadepâ€"a= deno» of parliamentary assistance dreamed of in all this Government depeads upon the wise and judicious assistance of the people‘s repreâ€" sentatives Without the full confidence of the majority the Governiment would of the prople not attempt to conduct public aftaire oven for an hour. The migisiry govern ander the beliv? _beODitamaCints that they are trusted and are trustworthy. | C .»~ Globe, however, to set this matter aside, | t»r the moment, asworts on the authority of an Ot inary p @ « o«blet lgram that Kasl Granâ€" | Â¥i.lo has :00 ive! infocmation about the sot» | Wement of th= Red River question, which the ”&Mmuw. This we . deny. Karl GQranville knows nothing mors than is known in Cunadsa, He knows aothing more, than the Parliament of Canadea bave for some timwe past knownâ€"â€"that the Red River dificulty is vutually extinguiâ€"hed, althoogh it may boe neuy 00y t» asad a fatss to the new RProviace of Manitoms, for various reasons, Th« means to be emplâ€"y d for the asulstest yoveroment of that uâ€"w Province hars been ambmitted to the RetMement, after mature conaldeâ€"ration by Gornâ€"taement, aud it in tlor the Parllament of Caoamta to consider whoâ€" ther the proposed means aro lik«ly to bo efâ€" loctive. _ Parlinmentâ€" is consultâ€"d4, and the consent of that High Conrt desitred and al~ ways obtained betore the erament taks any stepa invelving a) greater expeaditure of mon+«y than the people have intrust=d them with,. It is mally to be hoped that the Gioke has no interstion of stirring up yu..o..i betwoun the people of EKngland and the peopic of Canadas. sursly th> Rod River dl.c-lly‘ is enough tor F, M., th» Honorable G. B. at presont, l Buy your Carpets, Floor 0| lothses, Curtains and Corni Colonel Asthor Raukin, of the Detroit Lanwets, one of He: Majestr‘s most logal aubjouts, nevâ€"rtboloas, bas addressed a lettâ€"s t . tho newspapors, 1t will be recolleoted that this most distioguisbed oflicer and exâ€"member of Parliament visited Red River, on his own mere motion, and obtsined an awtien=e with, & t ® . Py P ut hnd P o -." 6, "nt ¢ 1 4 m W P bs b=® ¥¥roeu| COLONEL BANKINX, THE BRITISH, AND THK BisHOP. lon oft is 1 alty to the Provisiosal Governâ€" menat, aud was luvited to leare, which ho very | N. NIR JOHN A. MACDONALD IUESDAY, MAY | 10, 1870 EXoITING TO JEALOU®SY ADNERTISEMENTS «mmmenititte tb «lc MAGLEE & ROsseELL. *Pe+ Marshail‘s Lcadon Ihe promptly and most ungeremonionaly dld, Of coutse so active, energetic, ~aad hl-uul‘ & _ man .must _ bave wee . much dwing the period of hia stay at Fort Qarry, and he considen d it necemwary to come bOl-l tnwa and give tho reault of be experience Whther bin Anowlodgo of cavalry tnoticn were not sulwiently appreciated. or whethâ€"s he did not regoive that attentios, at the han‘e of * the authogrities® here, which bis morite dvaetved, be was not long hore befors hy wonut bask apain. ‘Fhat * blawated b--o‘i'â€"d- bly stood in the way of Lis «xpectations, Bâ€" that se |i% may, the gallant % now addressese the public in doA wf EKnglish _ right» as_ oppowd to | thos» of a Fnach and Cathollo mnmoraty in Rood River settinment, the anperiore amd e 1............&.... Riocd and ie vra, but â€" wanting in that dass â€"s/lan pos» wibly be a bettes wordâ€"los which the Frmach aro ihmonws, Now this is kind of 1 are hmows, Now this is kLind of I Rankio, when mJpotod by Risl to to the aid of the intelligzent Kpgli=b bag prpulation of Rod Lives,.. Dis, &0 and Loaeb must owe Cohaclt Roeekin an) lurss« deemable delt of gratitude, and UJdoÂ¥r. ermar MeDougal! must be that gtratidued, There is sulll anothes y« afeman,, | « who is much, indebted to Colonâ€"| aakin, and that is 8iz Jobn A, Macdonaldâ€"anaow apjortu | aately to i1 too appreciate his kinduess, Him, at loast, the gailant ColonI, 1 lovâ€"s from the imputation of placing the Governimâ€"nt of Manitoba in the hands of a Roman Cutholig| Nishop. We gives the credit of the BHll tot tho governmwent of Muasitoba, to Fathot Rishot, whom he saccompanied from Red River as far as Eaex. He swoems t think, too, that this Bill will be quite antisfictory ty the people of Toronto, who expmand lup dignaticn at the murder of Soott: 1f they do not qulckly complain, Coloncl Renkin t1s them, it will be too lute, tor it in Improper to resist the law, and the Bilt will be law angd nrealstible in a trice. But ob, .qlz Colonel, notwitheatanding your % law and order, you, who “5‘“ Ing â€" Ricl | to keep the , _ aabwige the people to rise up, one man, and ralst the catablishmebt of the Vovernment of Manitobah,. But do apt mwean what you say, kind soul. the Bit pisgvaâ€"as $ou expectâ€"you teco ~mend that De. Taoke be wat to Roed River to mwalbst We nrother of 8. Bonllucsito govern ManitoBa Godâ€"like man, you recommend the bruther of « Bishop to go to the assistance of a boly brother to rule a province the nume of which in Koagiand would signifty the Province of the " Mpeaking God.* ‘That, however, is not th» grievance. Captain Cameron gous to Red Rivrâ€"the Colone! tells anâ€"with dAity aad the gailant, judiclious, and Colone] Ranaktale ouly permittod, after . his «xertions, to râ€"main at home, | that so diâ€"infereste) a chan pion has on bis in hall, One thing pleaw a us v» ; Colonel Rankin is toâ€""ay eminently Britiasb th bizb asiogs, 0+ any bhe in in his proclivitt «, an~** .s duy French, now ho in Bisish, > are injeed, excegting‘y Amost do abythins ;â€"a lawyer, who in« jJadg» ouy!t not 1o forg»t that ho in a lawyor :â€" | CPrivate Prossontors in COrtminal Â¥riats In the presont caso, Mr. Woebster aro that he is Induced to ald the Attorney Gonâ€" merely at bis sequâ€"at, and without any oth» consideration ; so that this case prossate questlion whoâ€"ther a councilior may, at the 1e« rduuâ€"-yo--u.ud-nuu him in the pros cution, without any pesuâ€" wlury consbteration being pald to him, or any other comrkleration which may be supposed to infuence bim,. excepting a disinteresed mgard tor the public gooudt. Aod we all think that, under thes» cireamatances, the applicaâ€" tion shoald be granted. khus servlocos from a privets prowewtor® In m note written that day to J wige Story, ho adtdedt MNJM.&IWC and «boald aot 1y alv-uyrh the cmso. Mre Webstâ€"sr ma | Nod that @ be appoaured solâ€"ly at the mqueâ€"t ut the Atorneyp.Gâ€"neral, amt without an prounlary inducement.* Whereupon »{ Judges deliberated, and on the following day delivered the opinalon of the cout, Thog It in quite evident in this cas» that the court «ould hare exoluded Mr. Webâ€"ter, on Wbm.-..-l, W it bad appeared he was influenced by any other tutive * excepting a Gisintere=tad reward lor the pablic gooud.* Anad the ruls ianld down is a sounad one to prevent jusdiss bolag hurlâ€"d wyoud the law anud evidonse. 1t i+ a «saunad rule in anothor reapect, Loe towis to campe] the powot which or ates proâ€" â€"scuting o ere to b> watchiul that only »ash lawpore reach thos» position« as ar» compet nt t» y ell owmnses in which . the people ao u..n-t_.u.o“oh».i.whuu wb wb the ans y In the opponing side. To juâ€"tifs tno app aramo« of privats coumsel, th 1e mast be a vams of augh auptome pablic megnitade, and anokh a at‘v of Iabor in â€" propuration and ability, in tWwial on bebalf of. the aqccumst, that regardt for the common weal alon» inspires public spirited membere of the bar to respond to q.hr tot ald by the prommenting oMcera. the toaudunery of the testmony of Ur. Hornce Goo loy in to bo trot d, snb ar» M ‘Nlmv. wnlut wha Mr:. Nowk Davie loutes biae puablic (> ctione in Washinutyn to asaist Distcl t Attormncy Gag« vin to do what be is quite <+q@wâ€" to dulag alons Bome days ago we erronsousy, stated that Mr. Kirkpatrick voted with the Govâ€" ernment, We s«hould havre awd that ho voted for Mr. Workman‘s amendment. «â€"â€" Puo effemoy ot Uoyan‘s Puimonie Watere in eaning Coughae, Colds, aad all Bronchial affeotions and the athored, has passed into a proverbh In the Unites States, wherse thesn m-r-n l:‘n:'.q‘::nm d-r- Cdlr. abry ; the demand! for m has stead y -......3 hu..-.: wenly poats waill qumwobhe sales svera «o+ e wat Qnpwmand bomes a year _ Emment memâ€" bere of the medloat protesstes without aum a«dinit that they kaow of as yn’uuboruu img ‘stom benplilal resuits as these W atere, 'l‘.'m w sommone they efect a permanen cure. by every arug_ist and most of the wmuumun ‘sate per + vwo--.--.nm- :::o.a-nu ««1 am bappy to aay 1 harte not t oo wf lam.h-.lulflm‘-;.-;;m «lnce t your Comneund #yrup vpophos} phive« . | Ann a aulferer rom Nenursigia, Mboumatism -m’:nyupmf Dr J‘.Ifl”’m vantor will soothe a#ay your Nouralgia, oure Kheam tiam, asd bamwob youw '£~ N‘: couly m l 0 ce Uugetows, X.0 | , counts. i KSA TE | «â€"~ _ Ottaws, May 10, 1870. ‘YÂ¥estemlay afternoon, in the Nenate, the Act respecting Customs and. Inland Revenue was brought up from the House Pmdnthmh'l' second reading at the next sitting a long debate ensued. Hon. Mr. Lersiriue on Br. Jrat moved, secomled by Hon. Mr. Wilmot, that the Bill be not read until this day «ix months. The debate on the message of His EKxcellsn oy, 1w the meolutions m specting the estab Henmment of the Goversament of Manitobea in Iog roecebved, Mr. M.acusmme said that they would oaly ofer such amâ€"aw‘ments to the Biil as would twut» to the pesple of Red River: theis rights and libertions & â€" rARLIAMENTARY SUXXMARY. APT%A RBCHKAE | smm Un Sir Gromes E. Caztms mored conâ€". WY aT®. m-' in ameadments to the Manitoba f, UOttawa 1 * Yesterday :"..:o"m lu't.lcbuam*:‘ to the Bill afternoon, FeN#L®: | u, tbelng too complicated «n ignoranot the Act respecting Customs and. Inland pople, to the double system of irgisiation, Revenue was brought up from the House | and to the franchise. He woul. affrd every tacllity for‘ immiutation, and would make of Commons, anmd on the motion for the provistes for «chools and public lands, »second reading at the next sitting a long nu.num conduct while at Pembica C t 1o Tenk Ths (eremeant) vicevd the Hon. Mr. Letsuniun on Br. Jest moved, | 8 ! i8 rpr murder of Soutt, and attacked MUr, Howe for secomled by Hon. Mr. Wilmot, that th# | «pat he was supposed to bare said and done Bill be not read until this day six months«. h:-l:fioo.ol.c thee Hon. Mr. M.acruzsmsos moved in amendâ€" 2. Bit Gu en C._TIRA WBA "':“" a‘ the & ABce of the boo, member for North that it be recolved thas : in the opmion of | h e ai the Miierait To: the momr nCt # the House subjecting duty of Cus. | Uorernment fu the & Proviece of tome | Bt ?. ‘-“"-’.“ |L RHice Man itobe. Uihzfi‘lml-u-p.l:; e # &+ M. w w".“ tmlt&-.:t or any of the " Natural ..:.-.uo .-w.:"n the bittern«» Products " in Schedule C. of | +# W"W.:‘“:‘“‘W:W "; M & ww , «Wt be + the present tarif, and which ut present | °_ , Teltkue in, their prink are admitted into Canada free of duty, 4| spoken of as rebels ihey ceftaluly o#w=d principle woul! be introduced that would ~xb :l:‘mul -nnhdov de plored be partial in its operation between the | «lt *# pust of the (C@urcraenk j was to mcuncile, a~4 exupersts them, The Provinces constituting the Dominioe that .‘.,.,,_,"'.,n_,,u & conciliatory unequally m::h-ly d ‘m:m.:l.t:o ’-n"l:oho‘l wl among the w * vie: Yhit would mparioualy‘ duturh tds | 30000 weltth h ar Dheone wire romparte tw @ Wht e and tend to engemler sentiments of see vo.o-:'m-o-‘ would o-l':- IM“.::: mumumwdmlww. uon:dwdwll--e“-;-o: ® the erament Manitoba, Bot w # people of Canada. hestunt aheme of Mr. MeDoogs)!, would ioâ€" ‘Hon. Mr. Canupezis deprecated any colâ€" lislon between the two Housses, on a sub jeot of such a character, at the present stage of altiire, and argued in trour of the policy of the Government. MHom. Mosars. Lotellier de $t. Just Wil mot, MePhorson, Miller, Robertson, Reesor, Allan, Bourinot, Sunborn, Wark, and Locke whdrvssed the House against the Bill, aml Hon Mr, Skead asupported it. The Senate divided on Mr. McPhorson‘s amendment, which was lost on the followâ€" ing division. Contents, 4; homcontents, _ The Bill was read a thind time, aml the third meeting pat down for tomorrow. The Oreazan took the chair at 3 28, Mr. Jiacuson stuted that Mr. Holbrook of Wertmlast r, British Columbla, was in town and would be gint to conter with memb«rs on the subject of a rellway through Brithh Terâ€" ritory to British Columbia. Non, bir Qaouone E. Cantien Intimated that the Proumb : wae much botter, Non, Mr, MeDovesn: wid, «ithout any teâ€" thtoncs to any of the members of the Houss, ho Lad on last traturday prepersd ameadonents, which, when in the Government be had con advted necessary . t The Mouse then woent lato Committes, Mrs, McCDowano (Mbitiesses) in tno chabr, Mr Fimavson was qufte willing to do Je th» to th» elaime of the Iwtlians, but did ast hluk it would b= sright t» graokt fos their on â€" vlusive us 1,4100 000 a on‘y 1,8000,.000 loae vie thet that wotion «ho ibA NUs.. Bowans wanted to koow bow the deâ€" atcomiants of pople who hbrd no I¢dian blood lo thoâ€"is veins w»â€"be to be provided for, Hon, Ait Osoaes L. Canatien hopes that the muliue #woud ust be preamwd «e it might bare tho of o+ of pladog tas «il + land to the bande ol the: lswal Government and be ocm burrmumey, should be it bemel â€"r ancesmmary to swds Inmwd toe allway paoposes 1It wus the w «h of all the lnrâ€"bitants of Manitobe that toea Lais should boe mearted as proposed. Hon. Bit Gacaoese K. Cantien said the int a« Nom wase to troab all partics io the most Ub ifal Madner. _ Mr, Amaron anked why there should be any dlatinction mads betwoeen the diGerent clacses of settiets. Hon. Bis Fnanem Mimoees sald that Canacte bad always contsaded that the Huton*s Bâ€"y Compmnay novor baet a clauim to what wan ealled * The Fertite Eelt,." Thers was overy Intoation to dâ€"al liberally and tairiy, bhowever, with the proseut settlorn of Manitobas. He thought it a amail matter to consede to them what they desized with a view to pescemable Nooa. Bis Orones L. Cantrm sald that there warts aot toen of the bettesâ€"halres of the «wtâ€" ters who bad not Iatlas blood in their Mos, Mr. MeDoseins Aid not think that aay but actual Indians bed a clauim to conâ€" «hlusation in the rmm«erration of lunds He did aot bellove that they would even be an aqgrleultural people, Mrs, Macumnim conslderel that U asll the olaimse â€"wore sstiaded but @<ry UHiile land would b> laft for acttliement. Mis pollcyg was to give a grant of 100 serm4e any person who woult a tile in the country, Me aid not bullove in giving the Mutson‘s Bay Campany lutye tracts of land, locking up the country aad retariing sttioment. Â¥oltue NHonu. Kir Gez, K. Cantiens thought that all the dubal»tanats of Manit=bes bat Indias bood in theis v.ing and that such blood +x twulm!i to the lporth geoe ation, an4 that all ssould be wqarbd io mpet of Imiin «latame NHon. M.. Mows shows! b; the Conqress lbbaal Rj,otr that te «lilâ€"es of the balt bre d Indlane #«te re oguited by the Unit=# Mos, Jouz U Caummos Al umt thisk the cluime of the loclans could be eatinguisb=4, and If the ‘hall broeds bud any rights be beâ€" Houw! they ougbt to bave the tull benchs of bkitvs Uoverament Mon. Mr McDovasirs salid that the Hoow would hbare bad the @â€"uBt of the legal optmion of the member Lt Peel. He belioved that as soon as an Iladian «oman merde! a white man, in the epes ot the nd man she ".l_".n loglan. WOUNE OF COMMON8 as ot lawd, Laring td ts, aad mored m d t the Gorernment tor Manitomn, bot like tbe bestunt acheme of Mr. MeDougs)!!, would loâ€" duce iimmigration, ‘The Government of the New Provinee would tor the noext ten years cust the Dowtnlon oaly $64301 â€" Tle proâ€" posed Government would be i1me most «con» umical on the continent,. Hedid not think Iadge Black was mach converea8t with pollit. Lal afaws, and thought thet Fatber Hichbot dAid uot deserve the expmeâ€"ssions cast apon hi Thelaotwatlcns of the Gorvernment «a to have a policy that could not be equaliled in Wberalits, The boo. memimr for Nob h-lt&li‘hhuh wersd illegal, and charging blt colleagoes with a broauch of fith Mr. Macemue secomamemied a temporary Lam of Governe»ant usetbl the wishes of the pople of Red Rive: could be more correctly p-cvflwd. He thought the meuerration of a«" would beve a bad «& cot in the way of inâ€" doming Immigrtion, Whese the viniâ€"ter of Militis spoke ot the people of Rupert‘s Land salataintog their alleginnee it was to be inforrâ€" _â€" MNoo. Wr Groses E. Caaritaâ€"Inade, ndence #s mgards the role of the Hudsons‘s Bay WUr. Macumus wored that for two yoats the Gorernment of Manitob® should be a tâ€"wporary one. He thought that as the Govâ€" rament mmn“l.w they ought t»a fonce it round aod ash the fence. | Yeons, 35 ; nayse, 98. bomse thoy had surmadered like so many bone cun-hvnlnn;o-b-t Hed be been able to have spoken Fr:each Awutly be might have sald som thing to bare allaged the dUibcwatrat, but be could not, and, therefore, dbt not attempt it. Nevâ€"rtbeless be buit camdibily awd laisty «tatd to the people the voud Intenations of Canad., awt â€"ven muse a posanal detence of Mr. McDonugall when hbe Laud thets was a strou« ¢=ling of pieju lice against bim. The last «drice he gave to Gor tmor Ue Tareo wase to do all h+ cuuld to yove a qomolal weloome to Mtr. Mâ€"Dougal!. Ue b id that be had write a to Mr, 4cD agzeall yiving both wirice and werning. He»e denied uaing saoythlog in the mot r mote dogre» to exgite a Hiâ€"leoling among th> halfâ€"breeds tweauds Crowls, but the very «vers, He could pot se what the Canailsh uovâ€"rament wâ€"t» any wete liberal in the Bil bfore the Hous than was the Unit=d States goveramet wore with th« State of Mn â€"â€"~t«. M Boowrs charged to»= Hon, Mr. Hows with bâ€"ing the Arâ€"t wember in the Hogs» to comimence attacke of a pprsoual character, Uâ€" was somy to hoat the lo:.“'l'lo.u- tlur low»â€"t bimselfia the opiln ol tale House «s to alleds to Riâ€") in such twrms of comâ€" mwewlation a« be did, to a man who was a murderer azd opposed to tho best interests ul this country and the coontry in which he Uved,. He was sure. the bog, geotieman‘s allusion to th» manner in which the logalists were taken prisoners in the bouse of Dr. Sbuits would go to Ontario and be comâ€" ment=«l on in the manner such rmmarks dawrved. ie wese wure the people of Ontorie would toel bumlliat=d at the balif apolegetie charyis as | ‘ those uh) ctlions c=ald be overcome, He thougbt M-n‘-l::.“w“ of the temnitory Incrumsmn!, they Â¥a an opportunity ld“m.ob:fl-ndhdtum arcumities, and if the prowrlil=d bounduy | was tooumail, it wae making the bams and aucleaus of a Province that could be extendâ€"6 | with the necessitlcs f=« #ach an extâ€"usion, Ne _ thougbht there werse clauses in which un amendment could be muwlse by ami by, but lot the _ pecullarity ol the cass be tThooght the Bill would answâ€"r , very well for the presout better than ruâ€"h into somâ€"Atbluag «lee that may net ault ‘so well, and !n.diuuuulbomd.lho"ul- | on could frume a Bill that would <=tter aui | the sitaation thas the on« before the Hoaw. wannet lo which his boo, friend bad of a foul murder for which thors _ NHon. Mr. MeDopsrars thoughbt thrre w« some stmmoge prrersion in the state of feeling beld by the members on the Treasary Benchâ€" «1, they swemed to wish to apologie» far a rut than and a loatr, who without teason took up armse and murderes and Imprieaned lojal sub Jrets of Her Malsty. He allegod that the vanadian Gorveeaomeâ€"nt gare the Roed Miver wople mno rmawon for taklog armse in wheilion _ aguiust uthlcmnlo. The «guin charged Mr. Howe inducing ihbe iobabdtants of Manitwba to treat the CJanaâ€" MMaw“mu‘lmq them to mbellion. He cb d the boo. yentlemaen to denay that h> bed sepudiated the at of tislsg the Boiticsh fag with the word t«asades written on itâ€"taised in his bovsour. He tbought the hoo zentleman we« merely playing on the words ‘Aeuling down the Aag _ And as for the IWttwrs hile boo, friend buw! produce!, the on» hom the lwiy was an open «ympathigzer with the webuls, and the Postmaster at P.â€"mbias was bonest emough to tell bim«lf (Mr. M«â€"Denjal!) that be eympathized with U a Mr H. Cawusmnos hopmd that the Hous» woul! bâ€"troubled no long r with persoual toornimluations as it was taling up the t‘me of the Hous»p from the conâ€"lderation of the bill betot= the Mouse, but while the entjout wa behue the Hovss be could not 1Ltit passe wlhhout s«howing his dimapptubation of the whtiments uttored by his bou. fdead the member fot North Lanark. He belien d that U this Goveram at gave the people an oppâ€"tâ€" twaity otf diaclosteg thoir wishes as to the ‘-'zfl-. of _ legistawilon they want thoy could uot choes a mods of legisiation that would meet the wigtws of the majoriy ol the inbabitanits of Manitobs tbâ€"tter than the ons tbefores the House. He admitted that paliiation As for the twg.:b against hbim for uiview Colonel lnstrgutions to kill and Aestroy all th« «wâ€"bâ€"A. Yhe would As#, ne would say be moeniy gare C+J. Dounl«, this commiâ€"slon to pmotbect bin a« be wa willing to stand between Col. Donnals and the canmwâ€"quâ€"ncer¢e, Dhithe hon. ia mber thiuk m-cuhuh,“lion bâ€"caus: the ¢nâ€" tbwang of i ! wight get pople but, if the wa the prinviple antbority ««ald soon be a the s _ Hed Kiover : and umr‘!'fih‘fifl_*fl':“_‘!!"‘_" +Ba on ‘, He thooght thâ€"re wasa doâ€"lgno wwme whete in too design of toibs Bill tâ€" eympa thise with the mbels The exwlaâ€"lon of the Koglish popte at Portag» La Prairie #*a> to mw«ure . domilaswlon «1 fhe IJmage=t party in that cunâ€"ti1, lor masses lA Aao@n w the Government, The »mendment of Mr. Maceaerst®n was put to & Â¥ute and was lost, OTTAWA TIMES:. MAY 10, 1870. was io â€" the Bill, but spoken was taken on Mr, McDougai‘s aâ€"aeodment «nd lost, 'll‘. FEmuuâ€"ox would say (be. molio bis Liend would just take in two «e grows lo the Weet and made no other differ no« Nt. G:aze enrgesod that the bs uadauies of the propuosed Provinp«e »shou‘!d be eniarg 4 at onc» . He thought the Province was too ewall, and h« proposed to Lave its aree enlarged Mr, Gine: eupported (Mr, Cattwrighty y@Â¥ Smo v° 1i Em uen t C C uE.. amendgent, as be b:lieved that + a Govern [E6t Our information from evéery quarter, went should be beld resâ€"pont!* here fter. and the measure should be the. one The wmotion was put to » vote a1: lostâ€" which recommends itself as best for youar 52, nays 72. tho interests of the Dominion, and NÂ¥r. Micamazms moi®@d @8 s«mendmwent on ||for the prosperity of our common country. Mr. Ferguson‘s motion, $@ «â€"ucdary of Onâ€" ||My hon. friend f:om Lambton speaks of the tarlo is the La:e of t.. Woods, and .ths ||value of the great domain on which ,we Mr. Joxza romde soms calculstions from which ho made out ouly 200,000 acres that would rmâ€"main for scitiers when the other claims were aâ€"ttic«!, Mr. Miuos proposed ano amendment to ¢exâ€" trud the North America Act to membe«rs of the Legialation of Manitoba, ‘The amendâ€" Mr. Fraoveos mored in amendment that the amendments be not concurred in, but reâ€" termd to a Committee of ihe Whole, meâ€"nt was put to a vrote and lostâ€"yess 45, payse 11 . COn the mution of striking out clause 27 of the Bill, a voto bring taken the motion stood â€"â€"Yeas 40nay® 77. C & * Ar. Macaesus mored an amendment to the clayse relating to ‘utllflmuou of voters The motion was lost Y+â€"as 38 ; nays 78. Mr. Dasw awored an aniendmeunt relating to the trm of legisiation. Mx,. Macukexz:s showed the nsesessity of baring the term withouot an election limited to two yearr, He expected that in two years thâ€" popuiation of the country would be trebled,and U members were elected for four years on the enanve of Parliament being dissolved by the Governor it was no. gliving new settiers an npportunity of havin,; a vote in the legisinâ€" Hog .of the countr:, which be considir 6 would be detriment«l to the inbabitants of the Province. Hon, Mr: Macérazmse moved an a‘jouâ€"nment, as there wosld nure to be a discussion on th aw» adment« ~o time would bs saved by conâ€" tHouing the Jeimie, adp The amendment was put to a voteo at lokgt. Yâ€"as 41 ; nays 66. + MON, MR. ARCHBALD‘sS SPEECH ON THE MANITOBA â€" BLLL. Hou, Mr. Hourox thought there could b 80 objection ta an adjouroment at 3 v‘clock in the moâ€"aping. ' The Uuo:)o.t.ed at 3:3 u. . a After some remurks from M Yorre a vote Mr. MACKENZIE..â€"I did not say so. wintoegs ths bon. pratemien, Aod J sap an gen posed him to hare said what I thmk.?o. ought to have said. These men are here by the invitation of theâ€"Canadian Governâ€" ought to have said. These men are here|| This is why I rejoice that the Governâ€" by the invitation of theâ€"Canadian Governâ€" t have proposed a most liberalBill, which ment. They were lfpl)filud at a meeting ‘vonhopoopkovoq"g:nnnbe they have of representatives from the various disâ€" |ia right to ask. With this Bill in one hand, trm-,conuudui‘oh(hrr":oc that | the flag of our country in the other, purpose. They are here, therefore, as the ‘|we can enter, not as conquerors, but as hfimoflhsapbdthudh- & and we shall satisfy the people mu.fl.mq representatives | that we have no selfish object of our LÂ¥ e «onl ts im wiealbllity of the uo of the people who hare taken part in these troubles _ They may have sympathized with the actors in the emeuts. _ Very likely thor lid â€" and if the; did not they would har «dy| imy@ _ been | chosen as repreâ€" sentatives and would have been of little value if theyâ€" had been chosen. / If they can be gf any use, it ill be because they have the confidence and ms\{l be supl)osod to un dlerstand the views of the prople beâ€" hind them. These ple are in armed insurrection, we wislh to know what the difficulties fre, we invite them to send deâ€" logates, and they 1 them on our invitaâ€" tion. ‘The question is not whether the conduct of these p:zlalo has been right or‘ wronf We want to know what it is they complain of, and tbeé' send theso men to tell us. They are, therefore, go far repreâ€" . sentatives, and any insults burled againkt them are insults to the people who sent them here, _ I ask my honorable friend for Lambton, if he thinks any good is to come of his undertiking +o procliim on the floor of this House thait one of these men is a drunkard and a loaferâ€"and that another, in reckless dlisregard of his sacred, character, has boeen complicated with robellion, and violenve and outrages of the worst kind. A man bolding the high position of the hon. member tfor Lambton in th‘s House and in this count‘y has a large measure of vresponsibility thrown upon him. His words ghould be weighed and measured, I fear such Iinguage is not calculate d to promote the settlement of these unhappy troubles. Sir, I do not say that we should not frame our mesasure agreably to the views of these or any other 3eleg ites, We should get our information from evéery quarter, and the measure should be the. one which recommends itself as best / for the interests of the Dominion, and or the prosperity of our common country. My hon. friend f:om Lambton speaks of the nce cimnot be called mean or oonumj:; sle. â€"It is true the present populita ous not exceed fifteen to seventeen thouâ€" md, but they wlll not remain long ;‘: it figure,~ One of the first results whi ill fpfiow the organization of the country, ill be a large inlfux_of Immigrationâ€" : _ | Quebec will contribute its share Ontario ill do the same. Many will come frotm yond the water, and in two years we hall find there a population of double the umber ; and in five years it will amount a very considerable po‘guhtion. Let hem come from where they may ; let hem . be of â€" any origin, <race r creed ; let them go in and possess th ntzy, working it under the organization e are now framing, or under any ot«hg rganizaiion which they may think fit dopt, all that we have to do is to see hem fairly started in the race. ‘And it is beâ€" use I would like them started fairly at I objected to a :’;:tml'o of the l:}llthu t originally ‘stood, that prove . e teration which extends th:g;undnrm to ude all the people. I have no doubt Government have men‘n correct acâ€" unt of the view they in oxcludin'i: rtion of its people, but whether t t be gccobted or not, tbhe ill in its original shape was liable to uch misinterpretation, and the Govern:â€" ent have acted wisely in changing it. In dealing with this question we are rtainly in a much betier position than e were lift year. A flood of light has poured in upon us, and yet it is impossible to deny that in many points we are still in the dark. ; â€" This little community which has grown up in the yery heart of the continent is unique. _ There is nothing like it in the wl;fld. Separated by boundL- Â¥n.meo from intercourse with the people of the South, barred out from Canada by 800 miles of swamp and wilderness, and mountain and lake, separated from the people on the Pacific % the almost impassable chain of the Rocky Mountains, they have had little intercow e b‘m with the outer world. And yet they have among them men, who have had the advantages of the best education which Eurepe can affordâ€"Men who in intellectual culture, in mngrund in every social qualification are not surâ€" paissed in any country, And yet, these men are brought into immediate contact wit'l.nu'tho ut::o-t. priz:nli:n people ‘in . t.hof wo with men in i sta o society, in the wqum oon&:om of civilization. * s to effice them at once and forever. f this Bill pm?fl.d to d&al with the whole orth West â€" Te:rritory, woe should feel uch more difficulty in :rpronchin( the ubject. Jf wo were call c:aron to give and shape to the political institutions ich wore to regulate a whole continent, e would do well to hesitate. To my ind the smalilnes of the limits of the Proâ€" inco is nool;j«tion. If it be one, it is ne capable of an easy remedy. All we uire to know is that a larger Territory % â€" to be ‘included, and at any ime the limits can be extended. You y enlarge, but you will find it difficult to ntract. But after all, is it so very small?. It tains ll:r,Ou) square miles. That is n:t ve ge tract, rhaps, in the i r{ of the people of LE: great Province (ntario, But with us by the seaboard a rovince five or six times °is large as rince â€" Edward Island, is no contemptâ€" le Territory. * Mr. MACKENZIE it is not so large as ova Scotia. o Hon Mr. ARCIHTTBALD it is not, but it difâ€" rs from Nova Seotia in this. _A large porâ€" ion of the interior of Nova Sootia is barren, uch of it is rocky, a large tract is coverâ€" t with lakes, If 1â€"5th of our soil is cl; »le of cultivation, it is as much as we count on,‘ but in Manitobah there s hardly an sgcre that is not cultivable. t is eapable of sustaining a populat.on: of illions from the soil alone, Intr such a Proâ€" [ Is it any wonder that a community .so secluded from all the rest of the world, uninformed of all that is transpiring around them, should be subject to great, to unreasonable alarms, when suddenly the barrier is burst, which separates them from the rest of the world, and they see their country about to be entered by strangers? Is it any wonder that their furllh(::lld ?;.nhod; ohoul%bouud:l‘i upon ~by mfo‘nu ambitious + power and place? 1 donot think it is. I aeplore as much as any man in this House, I camblame with as much severity as ‘any man in this House the fa tal results which have followed, but I can not say I am astonished that qndor‘ the circumstances in which these mer were placed, and with the fears they en tertained, just such things ghould occur as have occurred, and that they should have culminated in the sad event which we all alike deploro and _ condemn . the circumstances in which theso events place us impose on us a stern duty, We must reâ€"establish law and order. We ust vindicate the supremacy of the naâ€" tional fHiag. But the readiest mode of doâ€" ing so is, ;: thoh.nmof tims, to show these ‘e that their fears are unfounded, pu:tptboir rights shall be guaranteed, their perty held sacred, and that they shall be in All the privileges and Ad’nntl‘al which belong to them, as" Britons and as And now, Mr. Speaker, there is one matter which I feel bound to allude to before I conclude. It reaily his nothing to do with this discussion, but it has been introduced into it by gentlemen on both sides. The hon. member for Lambton; thoe hon. member for Lanark, and the hon member for West Toronto have reâ€" ferred to a gentleman who is not in this House, who is unable therefore to defend himself, in terms which I think, call upon some one to repel a gross injustice. A B:itish House of Commons will never refuse to listen to the defence of any person, however, humble when unjustly asâ€" sailed, and it is because Captain Cameron has been unjustly and ungenerously dealt with, that I feelâ€" it my duty to trespass for wu.u' Meeeogn e ET e d C enE n a little while on the in(fulgonoq of the House, in endeavouring to do him justâ€" ice. I have no particular reason to be the chamâ€" pion of Captain Cameron. I have not an intiâ€" macy with him of sufficiently close a chaâ€" racter to justify me in assuming that fnnction, but I have the honor of some acâ€" quaintance with him. Ihave sufficient acâ€" quaintance with him to feel myself justificd in saying to this House, that as a man of cultivated intellect and refined taste, as a scholar and a gentleman, he is not second to the very best of his detractors. _ _ Thave said that Capt@in Cameron is & gentleman and a scholir, I have to say further that as an officer in the branch of the service to which he belongs, he has, had a very extensive and varied expeâ€" rience. â€" Hewas appo.nted to the artillery in 1856, and from that time to 1869, in different parts of the world,he has been enâ€" The principal point which has been made against this gentloman is that he is not a man of gigantic stature. Now, I can understand the Editor of the Globe, whose fine proportions are familiar to many members of this Houseâ€"I can even understand the memberâ€"for North Lanark being prejudiced in this way, but I have «ifficulty in conceiving wlx the ..on. memâ€" ber for Lambton should consider quaâ€" lification for office to be dependent, oiam on height or on girth. 5 M n O ns c t giged in continuous service of a kind which demanded the highest order of ’?u aâ€" Iiticn:"?n. I hold in my hand arecord of his servic@s. Itis long, and I shall not detain the Ho to reufi' it, but after what has occurred |I shall feel it my duty to see that it finds its way to the press. "Capt. Cameron, R. A., served as Adâ€" {:hnt. to the Artill er{ attached to the n&mbowfiod Force thmnflxo out the Bhootan campaign. He was a attached to the Armstrm.\g 6th Pr,. Batt., whigol:iho even commanded for a limited period., The men under whom Ciptain Cameron served were able to appreciate his qualities. _ Their opinions might fairly outwotgh those of a g’ombim postmaster, even if the postmaster did pronounce on the subject. Atall events I shall take the liberty to read to the House what General ‘Tyler says of Captain Cameron in a despatch to the Military Secretary of the Commander in Chief dated in 1867. . I would merely say in reference to this point and as an illustration of the species of service" which Capt. Cameron has seen that, on one occasion he con ducted an artillery train from one end of India to the otger, from Peshawur in the west to Dinnapore in the East, that he did this in the rainy season, crossing the unbridged rivers of the Punjaub, and performing the whole march which occupied three months, without the aid of any Eumgqn except a suergeant and officer in charge of the cavalry escort. â€" This is not & service that implies the absence of high qualities. _ _ _ _~ . Capt. Cameron‘s services in the field,. where he frequently comminded the porâ€" tion of his own arm employe% wére most meritoriousâ€"nor were his efforts for the advancement of the public service confined to his own branch. On two occasion, at least, he rendered important services in the intelligence department. _ _ ~ Out of theâ€"field he ably and zealously seconded the efforts of his commanding officer, Capt. Wilson, in the conversion of the 6th Pr. Armstrong Battery into a mountain one, capablé of being worked with efficiency in the very rugged and precipitous mountsins of Bhootan. _ _ I venture strongly to recommend Ct&h Cameron to the favorable notice of Hi B.oz:l Highness. He has, in my haumble opinion, well earned a step in army rank." â€" Perhaps the House will indulge me e vitgen Suigedinr Oenaral Dntalind, er r, Brigadier Genera dated the 6th June, kame you. â€"~° °> Captain Donald Cameron served under my command in the Docarsâ€"campaign, 1864, and gave numerous proofs of energy, zeal and courage. Thon;g not engaged with the column under my immediate command, he was highly reported on by Colonel Watson and )tuor Huxshaw, under whom he was actively enpgodr.pimt the enemy, and was brought favorably to the notice of His Excellency the Commuander in Chief. *.."¢ â€" mX 5y i I consider Capiain Cameron an excellent in every respect. He evinced skill, judgment, and energy wherever he was employed throughout the campaign, and I would venture to recommend his services to the: favorable notice of Government." In 1868 and 1869 Captain Cameron was inted Adjutant to the first brim m Artillery, stationed . at 1 Captain C. identitied himself wit}. many useâ€" fuland benevolert institutions in Halifax outside the line of his military duties, and I am happy to be able bonytothisliouso that there, in private society as well as in military circles, he ondureti himself to a large number of friénds and acquaintances. o There too he formed aconnection by marâ€" riage with the family of a member of this House; a circumstance to which, perhaps he has been indebted for some of the. asâ€" perities of the public press. hev® When the arrangements Wer© VCUs made for Red River,. I aM not surg prised that the Government, desirous to avail themselves of the services of a gentleman, of such large and :varied exâ€" meht in the West. He proce there and with the rest of the party, was barred out of the Territory. were being m n_ot_ surg the exact value of q., , N4 ' official of the “:::r N ‘7 town, consisting of ‘t"‘\. 1 .l | not have . thought buts 14 an opinion, but as th,.u ‘@ thizes with the Press "W6 have thought f; lw do.‘ inie C witness and not mine -;‘;.h i happens that hold in & from this »mw N. 18th Febru ry, and as Te \' North Lanark seems 1, at °0 mey tance to this Bemlem:?‘~\| have the Fratification to mi not contine himself 1 cuu 4# alone, but gives mc‘hfi others of the some _ h. 1 must admit that y of the Captain wom«:“h i Probably from some of ty C but more: from the inas«. "* the party that he m"""‘" | m«fl'n toto, that he ;‘»“ Thathe was a hanger.â€"p ome whom they picked. up soye,s road, or in ts Aneri they had nothing to do * being a member of their h their knowledge had by o. "® or promise of annaim. " #x £ 1863. Appointed to w“i Brigade, on its first Oâ€"ganinton manded two batteries in cholent Adjutant of Royal Arudley at Agn lected and telegraphed for by Mr.L Commanderâ€" in Cluef in Iodia to 9 an Armstrong mountain battery for in the Himaleylah camp«ign, north4 India. _ Appointed to conduct the b from Peshawur, on the Eghenu | Snd mill please say to them cc-t' should they ever come this way r. will meet a cordial welcome from all hn‘ Bu"“’v""fl"fi“‘m‘ im thhn €Imonnbiat . 1 O 1860, 1862. Instructor of gameay d% 1st Brig:de, R. A., on its first orgnizes at Fort Eison. _ _'_ f C C o WeVe m"‘ d*w:?"“m"“ g?“m?r on their return, the rentlemen bore testimeny to the bg MM(‘Q\.MM‘ inh; nndx}h””' Memeorandum of Bervices of CGop. b; { Cameron, R. A, mteord © Yh Mr. Archibeld, on his Speochionth niteba Bill, May 7, 1878, 1836. Commissioned in Mares BR 1839. S.Aected to join the schoodgs nery on its first formation. Adpim¢ the Reyal Art.llery at M.‘* most strongly fortified places in t bt ish dominions during its rearmams. . 64 _ CTme POrY 126umen to the MM (‘q;\..(hle hu.: in the"confines of the country, And now, Mr. Speaker, n-b.. the House for the kind in d ulpar grig which they have lstened +o ObBrvations which partake so much of a peson u. ture. lmqniumthtln‘ too much upon their spir of fuir piy when I asked the Mm thise. planationâ€"and I thank them sinserelyis the opportunity they have given ue oy pelling, as 1 have endeavoured 10 to some unjust aspersions on a meritring officer, and I have only to regs thet i; medication havre not falles it aily hands. oo C C o pinnie . o ma at Allookâ€"a rapiitâ€"oneâ€"of the stre men miles ;::,fl.“m country. â€" Beades the Battary, the included a long train of waggons stores, resources of ammunition, 1 and cattle. The 00‘7*” who .oo::‘nniod the train w sergeant the officers of*the ¢ escort, the remsining hands being 1 Not a single day‘s mudflT gnlik’l:- that occurrel Â¥= ## reaki gof.ropein% on to a raft in crossing th¢ Allahabad. fagies the Op _ 18645â€"6. Recommended .fi ment to the Horse | Bhootan campaign. _ Served. #*#" Dlm‘l:ll up y * TN UE i . as . Adjutant. . Detached com»®® right half Armstrong B-fi: to the command of the the death of Major Griffin and h®® ing of Capt. Olver. Shelled W##* position alove Bays. ReMe® day in advance of the, “‘ Bafx Commanded the % in at tack and capture of Bals reconnoitring party of Native “,.‘ Nagoo, and took two F_d capture of Ngoo suggest@h $y and ied the Pare the beights M68 ployed to the x w# column of attack was '.’ and cut off in front and g* heights taking six % sion, commianded the nxutt der Captain Dunsford, ‘:.': ing the enemy‘s position 4 â€" _ force. Reconnu:m‘ in native cavalry 1 fengromernatte with the Quarter Master® COOF ze wl.-n (:)t;:hndu, to Don#pore, u.e"] the n of preparatory # Bhootan campaign. This maeh of 1 months was begun in the unbealthy season, when it was considered unsaft European troops to travel, and when Punjub rivers (5)we unbrids @ !. The Int at Allookâ€"a rapiitâ€"oneâ€" of the stre A great r-flhr\h.‘h\ le upon C‘l‘“ifl ““\ aAce at Pembina, The.cu,"h\ eat pains to retail some h\ tion said to hzvob.n“\. aster Of "* . Shat “ e ofpf Shtee wfl\ 10 Cxact value of i1. _ *4 03 with the Quarter Maste® * _ it a secret reconnasisance if “J men omgloygl ‘t:‘ 3-# apprc 8 4 i ind e uns su; to ooggrl, and explored @ mountains for the l6ft atiack, the artillery with the “fi recapture of Tamgam, *" m riied guns at the 'fi yilt, 1868. Adjutent of the 59 f the Eastern Frontier pitrc to (x‘)flioer of ufim troop$, ‘ % jor, at Judpagoreé. , Staff officer of the tro0pf * Adjutant of the first lery Halefrey, twice or U in general despatche® the favourable $ 6 fl ernment by Genetil y mended for promotion 9 experimentalist. PF .'l,;"p’ of the patuoral Jaw#s ”1 tions of digestion and p° carefal application of the .- wellâ€"selected cocos, Mtâ€" b mporetsemane s W 4c “l_. “ -Ld“ ”llmm”w. d Coxrontizg.~â€"The "7’ z this preparation BM *h ogg favourite. The Cirm # * marke :â€"* The W’ Epps attained byhis b9D"" â€"â€"oui of cocon bas meTer 49k imagh experimentali hich ge® of the natural Jaw® *""_ L azgign, doctors‘ bills." 2 lb and 1ib tin! saxues Kers 4 024 m:h‘u u.sfi 105 s t *Â¥ unge, Dr. J. k# Nt e / bydru.gists For Colds, ConENE / gy : and all Discscos f o of the same p,, d from the let: were so0rty 1, u . Te CO9. ol £ l‘ i w the Proe daatt a the * pA4, '«':% ht ydecgy ne tmas Â¥, and as lhh;;\\l _ gentleman‘s Sfing . ;thi(?.;“;_(,n to M ~ 885 some qs : same pln.‘,. m tL 3 2 #8 they i nited syay the l;t,e; mol!"l:""fi ,Nm.mn‘ hich may #*"*"" g # wdfl” e Were y ery o. $ 4 9# het frc fRood i pot dssaPP T-;‘rl"'." i the trouPp® C sC 8 °ccammti hx '-â€"_,lr. Stai w‘ A€ d'i â€"' " ly 6e during if ous ot summeT C aaar mWd * i, "oh B*"*" of * .. sor nit‘y to ibe timber e4 Y 59 un st the Russell â€" The site for a p will not be © surpasse of the dogAnt® _ _ auflflj_’_'f-bfi ces o Am Cazy®®* of the $0280" ’¢mg’do& Mr. the vacent lot opp ne of the largest ©0 mmental and troes e wket. The goods o R. J. Donley. of the agents, Mesers #, are no strangers From the: reputati bear we have no h ffu o e Bagiand dpen4 * of busin© “.u-vifil 1 stampede was prey oy Sing.â€"We refer “dw. of famiture of Major i} 60th Rifles, at his “QMyulfi » will take place at c g‘s Soom®t‘ will meet the House of : epen Ahe door ~of tee Room to enable k amember oi the tallom are able Poth u2e ip , Street, and frighten ,â€"We would rem: Turf, of the fact a Torf Club will W e I Miss can take the sho wWwhout four of 14] l"A?.fl‘_ which very fow stend 'm, of some of the 10 where Douset‘, New ut J wointed pefer our ; Malon®, W ellng! ow YOF Ml‘:. the city miming C _ We tru e of such mreses of t] ‘..l Fasli very‘ £ last nig men w uJB tailors J ul at the 4 f_-vâ€"-m at thei â€"4â€"Lagt A fa in 4 crow iâ€"pl« in of qu He