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t f 44 â€"._ Un intraducing the Bill to "ncfcdtofl1 Treaty of Washington, as regards Canada. ‘Delivered in the House of Commons of . Canada, on the #rd day of May, 1872. .; %, Price,5 cents, or 50 cents a dozen. For * peseyo sale at the T:xzs office. | 6 commettEE U i P 4 T# Â¥TS@PHUDVERTISEMENTS. Pho#<*mfi}&alloryâ€"Emile Siyer Mckéy Wantedâ€" Danjel Hilliard. ‘â€"â€" In Paurpilet form, Speech of the Hon.“Sir‘ John F Macdonald, K. C. B., A powder magazine near Oswestry, Engâ€" land, exploded on Friday. Six were ki led. @ ‘* James Gordon Bennett is dead. _ â€" Mr. Burton, M. P., of Port Hope, is, are sorry toâ€"hear, said to be in a d condition. A conspiracy to supplant King of Spain bas lately been revealed. In plot Marshal Serrano is involved as bei m favor of Alfonso, Prince of Asturias, son of the exâ€"Queen lsabella, for King, the boy being now about fifteen years age. Senor Riy who recently held portfolio of Minister of War, is comproâ€" mised for affiliation with the Carlists, and Senor Zorilla for a like offence with the International Society. Dr. Nelaton, the eminent French surgeon, is reported to be in failing health, by an internal tumor which cannot be reached or cured. According to the provisions of the Bill introduced by the Governmect on Saturâ€" day, Ottawa, Toronto, and Hamilton, will each have one additional representative. The Queen‘s Birthday was celebrated in Englard on Saturday . * ‘ ‘The.members of the Canadian Press Association intend to start on their anâ€" nual trip in a few days. They will visit Orillia and Bracebridge. Cb Ottaba Cimes Nilsson has substantial reasons for liking the Yankees, for she carries back to M effete continent of Europe $225,000 as the result of eighteen months‘ warbling. l Right Hon. Montague Bernard, who "‘ one of the members of the Joint Bifl Commission, delivered a lecture at Oxford, England, last week, on the Treaty of Washington. f ‘ The health of P:0oâ€"Nono has M considera le improvement lately. occasionally appears abro.d in a carriage. DEATH OF MK. HACFAILAR}. M.P. The Rev Dr. Guihrie‘s visit to america his been postponed till next year We announce with deep regret the de cease of Mr. Robert MacFarlane, M.P. for South Perth. Mr. MacFarlane been unwell for three or four days, and on Friday afternucoon became worse, when a telegram was sent to friends informing them of his critical dition. He expired at three o‘clock 02 Saturday morning, the rupture of an inâ€" ternal vessel being the immediate of death. Mr. MacFarlane was a man considerable ability and of a generous and kindly nature. His early death will deeply lamented by a large circle friends, He was born at Pakenham in the county of Lanark on the 23rd March, 18§35. He was called to the of Upper Canads in 1857. In 1863 he was elected to the Legislative Assembly, ani at the last general election in 1867 was returned to the House of In politics he was opposed to the present Administration, but his genial and ami disposition had won for him many warm friends among his pol:itical opponents. Last Saturday afternoon, John Macdonald, one of the oldest and respected of Canada‘s public men, diedâ€" For many years Mr. Macdonald had in vrery delicate health and had latterly been suffering from a variety of disorders. When he left Uttawa, scarcely a since, he remarked to a friend, "1 thatâ€"[ shall never come back here again."‘ Unbappily that foreboding of a dissolution proved correct, and wa never again see his tail spare form bright intelligent face among the mem bers of the Commons of Canada. In course of his long political career he have and probably did make mistakes, but he served his country faithfully and ably, nor will the bitte est of his political foes deny that his reputation as a public was unsullied by a single dishonest act, or by an attempt to turn his public position to his own private advantage. in Morgan‘s Purliamentary we find the following brief reeord of the deceased statesman‘s life and services. Mr. Macdonald was descended from ancient lli.hhl-d“h-;ly that settled in wlengarry in 1786. at St. Raphael, Unt., ZV Dec. 1812. E1. under late ur. Urqubart at Corowall M. dau. of the l.te Hon. George Aâ€" Wwagga man, for some years Secretary of Ntate and a Senator of Louisiana. Called to the NOW READY, Bar of U.C., Trinity Term, 1840.. Created Q., 1849. Bencher exâ€"officio of the Law Bocrierty of Ont.rio, Lieut. C lonel comâ€" manding Cornwall Reserve AMilitia, and Vice President of the Untario #Riflle As sociation, â€" Was Solicitorâ€"General of U.C , from Dec., 1849, to Nov. 1851 ; spesker Legislative Assembly, Canada, from Aug., 1853, to June 185%4; a member of the Ex. Council, Can , and Attorneyâ€"Gener for Upper Canada trom 2 to 4 Aug., 1858 ; and again, (in his own administration), holding during the same time the office of Minister of Militia Affiirs from May, 1862. to March 1864, when he, with hueol-] leagues, resigned oftice. Was Attorneyâ€" General and Prime Minister of OUntario, from July, 1867, until December 1871, when the Ministry being defeated he reâ€" tired from office, l DEATH OF THE HON. J. 8. MAC, i â€" DONALD, The Globe renews its attacks upon Dawson route. It does not appear to know anything concerning it or its bilities, but assumes that it and & . connected with it is all wrong. We begi to refer our contemporary however to the $ Manitoba Liberal of a few weeks back. The Liberal is not an vorgan‘" ; in fact it "was established in Winnipeg hty-h; the express purpose of doing battle on ! Lehalf.of theâ€" Upposition. It may thereâ€"* fore reasonably be supposed that if the Duawson routé or any other work doney, MuUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1872 THE RUAD TO MANITOBA, TBE x3 #. Y ESIT NEWS Ekk\e Whkik ~HOERVWOMEIME x u. Sins ce iss Wns ) Wrenccs â€" * We s etoankrum h le attacks upon K pper. sces I feel toe want of that scended from an “Antil"jolnmwl?;th;"(h- f, oppoadoa‘t:“thuru ly that settled in . ould give me Still, un as am at St. Raphae! fthey believe that the policy pursued byB, i new idens to absorb, 1 teel obliged E1. under latter is caloulated to destroy follow the example of hon. gentlemen Cornwall _ M. ion, they attack Dr. Tupper because a few words with the view of incorpor feorge Aâ€" WAEE* Uwas instrumental in the formation of ng my name on the roll of henot Secretary of : """Mithose who rote for the (reaty. I must aak ma. â€" Called to the and the Grite are ready to unit¢lins inqulgence of the House. ‘I ask m, 1840.. Created §with them because they cannot find anyByou o strain your generosity to the u râ€"officio of the LawSallies among toyal mon. most, for the question has been â€"ut..C lonel comâ€" $ The Halitax® Chronicle reveals secro thorougnly discussed trom the time serve AMilitia, and that if e ® the master hand in another branch usherâ€" Untario Riflle As se °"_"“” rather startling. A¢" BBaq into virth that there is hardly a parti râ€"General of U.C , mcm?&h-finuowmrbndm cle of a new idea left for me to . lS5l;fnpo~nkorof Nova sooti@ |«= Antis" desire to bringRevolvre. But hru lrl::n let ylon.inâ€" ‘anada, from Aug, Wabout the annexation is coun a a secret. on that hve Attorneyâ€"Genera«l r y= "B0l®B,ubject from the p_int of view thit I 00 2 to 4 Aug. 1g54 foountry has become corrupt, that OUrMqupred in the Senator‘s Gallery ; for there n adxm:fiomm)} itical life is "a scrofulous and& unâ€" e-rninhutnedom nom:‘mn.in that e time the otfice of Rhealthy‘‘ admits that place which are sadly apt :o discract. ones irs from May, 1862 §A hP oht And ‘he8 ME 1554 (D®@Ritention from the question of tish and he, with his colâ€" giring s Y Mish oil. If 1 shoud iheu sread upon e. Was Attorney §!2gton was opposed, in order to defeat th#Mpround that has «lready been rodden, do inister of OUntario eroment and then to bring about theiinot think that I am «n mo«=ierâ€"a uu‘ l1 December 1871, er of this country to the UnitedSpasserâ€"for I do it uncousciw»ly. 1 hare ag defeated he reâ€" tes immensely amused at rmo n;it.u‘:: A % ; assumed in reference to the Treaty by wommeeninenmesr o mmmmmemmnmiin .W.dur. to deal frirly and tlc-n'hono.opoliau.dirn':c, conâ€" MANITOBA, th our political opponents, and there ols all the political machinery of the we we are ready to admit that there pposition through the newspsper he a attacks upon w, even among the Grit ranks, who pwas; if I rememver aright, he was only a ces not appes? t0Bi, favor of annexation. But the difficulsy@sat t T68 A8t io the Coremment bimâ€" ning it or its and laflt :t becauâ€"e the Administrsâ€" ut iFaad ith them is, that compared with p on would not obtain Reciprocity. Now everything Fadvantages and a party triumph they ha a for the tirst timé in the history of all wrong. We beg very little consideration indeed for the§thbe Brivish nation, a Colonist has been rary however to the Zwelfare of the country, and are ready to mw&omwl: “'.l'm' i * ind permi irect al interests k few weeks back Eim â€" an â€" alliance ~witkh | any| [( off en Petmittud Lo treat IApobiit® AUbnrdelt the direction / the GovernmentMOpposition. They desire to annex ) open to attack, the Liberal would Dominion _ to. the American enough to fin.i fault. On the con ublic. At the next elections, '.horo‘ however we find it speaking in theMitore, the question for evory Untario A Wingbest terms of the Cansdian road lector to decide wil! be shall, I lup-‘ itoba which has with such creditabl a Government which is loyal t been constructed by the Govern MBritish connection aad waose policy h da t. It says that through whatfless than Moeen attended with most beneticial result of wo years ago ° was an . almost to Canada and the Union cause; or shall & impassable wilderness, there is now a road I vote in favour of those whose allios seek ror. ®4qual to most of the gravel roads in Onâ€", by every means in their power to bring tario, and superior to many. : It is no light about annexation ? This is the true = P task to construct & road of this kind and aissve. l + to arrange a mode of transport thro=gh a a% ie opu T To AFI LNE * wild b:o::'n country like the lake region JUSt (’“l‘\(’___m B.U'm' of the North West. Considering the short $# A Gritpaper mikes the following naive time which has elapsed â€"ince the Governâ€" Padmission : ment were able to â€"commence thg work It would be useloss to attempt to 006-1 they have done wonders, and this even ceal the fact tnar the Uttawa Cabinet is their political foes are ready, as we have :3:15 : mei .H:t;-fe r:nf‘ (i:f:«m; .l;*:":;d ~4 shown, to acknowledge. Two new »1@@Mâ€"fipgy cnn?z:c'ty just such legnsl:’nionu '.ho; L ers are about to be launched for use 0n fplease, ani detiantly iaugh at the efforls s the large lakes. ‘The steam launches, &o., f the Opposition. ** Rare ready for service, and the route will § . The Grits throughout the Province 5 be open for the use of immigrants imâ€" ing the same discovery, apparentl * iately. But the Globe cannot admitMvery much to their astonishment an ~~lithat anyone to whom it is politicallyMdisgust. If they had not been ‘simpl C posed, anyone who . has ref ough to swallow the Globe‘s misrepre Brown, ever did or ever can do anything well. 1t is this utter Iaok of pnoro-'ty' candour which has helped as much as ything to destroy is influence, and hn' ght people how thoroughly unreliable all its utterances concerning publi men or public works. The reports which reach us concernin the fate of the supplemental article to Treaty of Washington, and the dan which is said to exist of all negotiati being brought to an abrupt termination, are, we have good reason to beliere, inâ€" correct, or at all events exaggerations of| remember that the supplemental was suggested as a means of allowâ€" g the United States Government the American people to withdraw, wi as little humiliation as possible, from false position in which they had themselves. They had made upon Great Britain which were in no justified by the rules of international la or by common sense. 1t was a grav blunder on the part of the United States Government to do so, and this they soon discovered. rwomouly] {m open for them to pursue ; ei rr to let the Treaty of W tmpwuhdnhb.dh-d it confers, or to withdraw from the 1 which they had so imprudently as mwed. Ana.-elrhinel-olA it is probable that for the United t to hare aceepied the alternative would have been popular. ust upon the eve of a Presidential Klecâ€" tion when "bunkum‘" is especially ;vo.u..ndw»n to hurl deltiance in the ,lueoof the =urnatural old parent" is al ways a safa card to play, the temptation t tuxoth t course was greater than it otherâ€" wise would have been. But Presiden Grant and his Cabinet were fortunately eapable of rising superior to such paliry considerations. and they acted a manly part when they agreed to adopt the supplemental clause, which, while it the claim for consequential made upon Great Britain, does so a manner which is as lile caloulated wound the national pride of the Ameriâ€" can people as it well can be. It is now that the Imperial Government refuse accept certain alterations made in that ,Ahl-t by the U. 8. Senate ; that the American Government deciare that unless gotiations must cometo an end, ndni uraber of American politiciains < have gladly seized upon the opportaunity indulging their taste for bluster and brag. But now that the matter in disâ€" te between the two Governments has downhu&nomdhdyfiu‘ int comparatively, we beliere that they ill arrive at an understanding, and Mi Treaty which has undergzone so many perils and vicissitudes will ultimately be The organ of the few allies whom its now possess in Nova Seotia, _ aside all deception, and has come t just in time to show the people of Jn. before the Elections what are i iews and ambitions. â€"It says : < I «* No Canadian can have felt sympathy, m so far :'i_‘m imposed on us in 1867. e ,‘:’xt:::ing from the Alantic We entreat all our readers, not Mini a0i aboundin “"'::“’“‘ ial supporters alone, but those who ad I have no doubt wln!onr ol inclined acoruing from the Treaty wh siously to oppose them,to are about to ratify will give a grea & o er well what this avrowal means Setimulus to i:ts progress, and ensure i i l . Tien: Dre CARRALLâ€"1 neust ask q on. Dr. m ':‘nm‘“ ""':"‘ + fuldgence of the House for a few mi mort A Oppost from ites whilst I give expression to Scotia. This m effect is what they pughts on this very momentous quesâ€" through its columns:â€""No man or set otfiftior l'bhl.lnamtp @mmq men shall have our that does notf‘rom my mind in ad heard loin with ts in .‘”‘:‘P thsUnion," ubount.,th»lmbopnnm‘to breaking A io uite nanseated. . Among the elite ol ere is no other meaning to this outspoke wa, in the hotels, in the House, in th ion. Here then we learn the everywhere it has been the Tre:ty reason why the Nova Scotian " Antis" are NC “"::"m‘:‘dmmfi ways found side by side with the Ontario®IUPPO®ISA®, 10 [ Et / 10050 coiog rits, and why the latter are so ready r .‘fiudnntu‘;ht:ohm rak w combine with the former in their lof "the bill, and under these circum le attacks upon Dr. Tupper. tag I feel toe want of that stimalus "Autis" join hands with the Grite beceuse@ron04 250 toe Sut. unsile ‘ss 1 am to they believe that the policy pursued bY M gnd new idens to absorb, I fteel obliged to THE SUPPLEMENTAL CLAUSE THE TRUE ISSUH. is are accepted the noâ€" come to an end, udsi rican politicians > have ununopponnityht‘ taste for bluster and Mmm'hdh-l s two Go#vernments has roads in Onâ€" x by It is no light ab his kind and jiss ort throâ€"gh a a lake region ‘ring the short & _ e the Governâ€" ‘ POPU!®râ€"flinat the meeting of ntial Ble¢~ Biaferred so long in pecially erument to stay oo is ‘be fuible that crushing rent" is l Blwuited th m this s “M + wretches at Ut: an it otherâ€" ing; the «corn Presiden iwo vengeful G fortunatel) fioy Biaye and M .cl such PAltTYBiro» a spring. All manly and t to balieve, a ed to adopt coolly informe h, while it wme has not y nsequential 8 .1,; ;pring wretciios sin, 4968 $0M) z1e longer, and â€" ioainn ind t ns . o rep peace for many‘y« - ° + utes whilst I g or set ot uon l'hhdna\nu does no rom my mi llnl .__ ,, @imuch about it, t Union. uite ~nanseated. itspoke wa, in the ho arn the every where itis" are i Now toâ€"day we hi ; Ontario@Upposition in th se and disavow ready ing an unendmen ¢ f "the bill, and r. tances 1 feel toae h Dete ..flomop ould givre me rsued b7 Mignd new ideas to troy thelifc the examp gause a few words n a of ng my name « """Mithose who rote fo to uni he indqulgence find any Syou to strain yot Ioroughly ds nly disou K moorets the master hand °& A¢" BBed into virth that and thelicle of a new to bring Revolve. Duh; to thel t * secrot. ;'."'m Inot heard all th : subject from the that ouriy d in the Ser and un certain attrac that theSP :hicfhuru ation from t! * "*=5â€"PMeuh oil. If 1 s bfeat th#M sround that has bout th 10t think that I : a United&passerâ€"for I do immensely cat â€" Wassumed in refer LdA Grit paper mikes the following naive mission : ‘ l ' It would be useless to attempt to con» ce«al the fact thar the Uttawa Cabinet is trong in the House of Commons: Backed with a msyority of from twenty to nvonty‘ they can enact just such legislation as they lease, an4 detiantly iaugh at the efftor the Opposition. T Ioeon attended with most beneticial mululmd that it is so, i-bl;emqu .:lo had on m.-| Ini se; or shall 1 one who was able to wrua o Canfda and the Union :uu is .“k our in M 30 ios! #at out Pro‘l:i-'r I vote in favour of those whose allios Â¥I am suftering from a mental debility in by every means in their power to .bring &coonsequence of the wantof vigour displayâ€" about annexation? This is the true by the leader of the Oppsei.ion IssCG. his afterno n.‘_‘l{o‘ n:iL-o l_iz le tl:n . The Grits throughout the Province ing the same discovery, apparentl ery much to their astonishment an isgust. lf they had not been simpl ough to swallow the Globe‘s misrepre tations concerning the strength litical parties, both in and out of th ouse, their disgust and astonishmen Id have been far lees. Now, in orde encourage and cheer them on, the eading organ informs them that a victor ver the Otittawa Government was never xpected this session, and that it is no ntil next year that the grand triump hich is to reward their toil is to place.: : We fancy that the : mos tient and _ bigotted <â€" of _ Grits ust begin to tire of ‘these constant lays and postponements. Like the ietors of those perambulatin theatres which one sees at English couaâ€" ry fairs, who with hoarse voices and inâ€" f@amed countenances endeavor to at crowd by their high flown descripti f the splendid theatric.l treat in s ‘or them, Mr. Brown is always * jast aâ€" going to begin."‘ Unfortunately for him nd those who place any reliance in hin} its, Rouges, ani Annexationists, whol th Mr. Brown as Managzer, Messrs. Blake MacKenzie as leading men, and, Mr. ymal we presume as the comic countryâ€" man, are always being advertised in Globe, but invariably fail to appear. Whatâ€" ver our contemporary may say it is certain t the Grite me’mwnndonhndnfi' promises however he never does begin The curtain never rises upon the perform:â€" ance of that grand combination troupe: of the commencement of the session that id triumph awaited> them. Mr. intimated to them plainly enough, he did not in so many words say so, that he * was just going to begin.‘ rits were cheered with the informati t the meeting of Parliament was only ferred so long in order to enable the ment to stave off as long as posâ€" that crushing deleat which so surel waited th m this session. ‘The " shiverâ€" wretches at Uitaw." kooew what was ing; the =cornered rats‘" were aware iwo vengeful G:i1m Jkinâ€" in the flmpol Blake and M.«ckenziâ€" wâ€"«:» crouching or a spring. All whi< : ; Grits were t to balieve, and now 1ey are onfli coolly informed by MAr. Brown that ume has not yet arrived, that “.\h‘ sering wretclies‘" are to be sp«red a ittle longer, and that it was never h-#\ ed that the +‘cornered rate" should be devoured at present. We do under such circumstances to fiod the (Grits ae growing disgusted, they begin to doubt the propriety tting faith any longer in the & professions of one who has so eceived them, and who now, without ightest hope of redeeming his p them that he will, not now as proâ€" & but at some future time, lead on to victory. Hon. Mr. 11OPMESâ€"I must take advanâ€" of this opportunity of expressing m ualified satistaction with the A by the Government in relation to important matter, 1 am of the opinâ€" that this Tre«ty will in many npracny Treatypdocidediy mas, and it is iprocity Treat & y was, t is iBhou t for me to understand the reasons prompt some hon. gentlemen to opâ€" the measure. We have a prosperous Boninion Zarliament. THE â€" OTTAW»a ITIMES,â€" JUNEâ€"3,.â€" 18172 Ling IDLICIDIE AMNWIUMI, B AAZDCRRROC MSW . BsR F9E us 1 F7 7 taken into the counciis of the oonury.' Hon. Sir JOUHN® A. MACDUNALD said3 . Hon Mr. HOLTUN said the motion in and permilted to direct Imperial interests T that it was necessary thâ€"t there should be amendment was & Freasseyeration of â€"when weare through his instrumentality a readjustment of th¢ représentation ingA!LCT of principle for which he could to obtain a certain ambunt of reciprocity, accordance with the ‘"imst taken ; ##00 no Dnecessity and must vote against ib ; we tind this same iMr. Brown assailing that the Housewould ' “gfiodl“ think that his side of the , this able and astute Minister, who u-%ss for Untario, 21 for Nova Sootia, 16 ~House should be annoyed with the audiâ€" : has acheved so much for the Dominion. â€" for New Brunswick, 4for M#hitoba, and |6â€" uf the bonorable member for Brant 1t has b.en said that Colonial interests for British Columbis. "1t was proposed to ) the slightest consultation er any . y haes migaby mmeities rhemnet mrogurouts 4 qngten mulg of 1. tion being given of his desigo. _ & pEBATSs OX THE WasHINGTOX ‘TREATT ls all the itical machinery Oof the Buturd ay ® iposinion sbrough the ‘newspaper he SPEAKEZ ...L‘é:.'?,’.i”... 1 as; if I rememver aright, he was only a The & C ul ort while ago in the Government himâ€" p.1., but the doors were notiopened un f, and left it becauâ€"e the Administrs $% QUAFt®T to two. * n would not obtain Reciprocity. Now @ _ After routine, + en for the lirst timé in the hutory of $READJUSTMENT_ OF â€" REPRESENTAâ€" e British nation, a Colonist has been TION ken into the counciis ot the country, § Hen. Sir JOUHNK® A. MACDUNALD said d permilted to direct Imperial interests T that it was necessary thit there should be when weare through his instrumentality a readjustment of th¢e représentation i0y THE SENATE. (Concluded.) Tuesday, May 28, 1872 * a "asdf * e | Great Britain and the United States. It’clfl., Of the 6 new members 3 would may be that Mr. Osborme sacrfced the réprée@ebnt the agricultural and 3 the interests of this country, and when told of ;manufacturing interests. Ottaws had only is error, consecrated it simply by a tear ; bout 25 ON0 inhavitant« and there were it may be that Asbhburton wr.j-mof-our arger cities but locality, the fact of its rritory to Maine and made a Largain®veing the metropolis, and sectional interâ€" hich would put money in his purse. Here.fifests hid to be considered. The dasire of wever, at last we havre a Treaty whichfithe (iovernm=nt has been to prfservLo‘lh_ E can take hold â€" of, â€" th.t â€"most fitting persons to serve in arka am really at a loss for new arguments to « ment, and had. in fact, received a pre present to the House. Iâ€"deny thâ€"t we #paratory education for it, He did not 1pâ€" are called upon to miks any sacr.fice in gprove of the Americin plan of men being accepting this Treaty, 1 only wish it was gelected simply from their politic .1 availâ€" a sacrifice so that we might place on reâ€"@ability, and being brou ht forward by cord our willingness to im«ke any sacrifices fmere wireâ€"pullers _ He thought that the for the sake of the glorious Empire to#choice of s constituency should, be from which we belong Among the pomts that@&men well known to the . electors. It have been touched in the discussion of@proposed to divide the County of Gray is question is British connection. . | am@iinto three constitaencies or> idings. It g those who beliere that the besiilwas aiso proposed :to give Muskoka inds of England are in favor of assumingfispectal franchise, one addition:l member, position that will prove that she is desir d an additional member for Hamilton. I of drawing closer and closer the tiesfwas not intended todivide either Ottawa 0 t now bind together the Hritish Empire.f@Aamiltan into electoral districts, but believe that this country with its magniâ€"lisimpiy that they should each have t t extent of territory and its invaluablemembers. The English practice of la has a great future before 1s, if ears pointed in this direction, so as to only true to our best interests andfavoid two minorities as it were. Th reserve that connection which has beenfCity and County of St. John would have beneficial to us in the past and mustf n extrs member. ‘There was to be, 0 trengthen and assist us so matemally in urse, no increase to the representation the career of prosperity upon which wellllto the Province of Quebec, but there w ve now entered. s to be a redistribution of e ectoral disâ€" Hon. Mr. ALLANâ€"I have nodoubt thatiilitricts « New Brunswick was to have two the House will be very much inclined tofmembers and Nova Scotia two, _ Hon. Mr. ALLANâ€"I have no doubt that the House will be very much inclined to think that we have already heard so much the Treaty that any lengthy speeches ’l:thll branch of the L‘ipbfiv_o will now be superfluous. I am not anxious to deâ€" tine my own position, but there is tural feeling on the part of anyone who is here in a representative capacity to sta or the information of those whom he reâ€" resents, the reasons that influence h vote for a measure on which there may be considerable divrersity of o&n;iou 1 esire very haartily to vote for meas~ because I consider thit it tends to establishing friendly relations beâ€" ween two great nationsâ€"between reat £mpire to which we belong and th: reat Republic on our borders. The hon. mber for. Grandville â€"stated the House thit he ‘saw no in an argument of that kind, because i was not plain to him that if the House re jected that portion of the Treaty referrin o the fisheries it would interferé with the relations bo;mn the two oo‘:nm:o ;:’ uestion. No one Koun that if t islature throw 9“':‘? e Bill there would be war immediately ; but all of us mus oolunnomuduum s::lzu of ispute to cause soreness of f. g. beâ€" ween these great nations there is dan bostilities arising between them. Thereâ€" ore if it is in our power to do anyth establishing a good feeling be ween those countries, that is a to vote for any measure subjects of the to which we be g to do all in our to| prevent such contingency as I have toreâ€" If that could only be. done a the expense of some sacrifices to the ntry, Canadians should be the last hesitate to mke them. With retere to Canada being a sourcé of weakness to England â€" 1 am convinced that |say no thing more than the truth when 1 state and invitation. nunk-olou&uthon‘ hts were properly exercis6d We should allowed to enjoy them. â€"At the same a«xmmuu«wmww ill passes, and the Treaty goments _ unbd:t.madhgflmooqhn:. towards us that engendered in United States will ultimately lead to the ‘“ol_neiprodt!inlth ‘!that c{o gree. Much stress bhas beemjlaid on the Fenian claims, that we were selling our honor for moneyâ€"that we ought not to reâ€" ceive compensation for wrongs of that kind ghuhulw t *:.h:‘;r.:{uh ong as we remuin suojâ€"ots of itish Empire, thl-prhr::m are anâ€" werable for any matlters of, that charac« ter ; and it they do not deem it advisable ‘:.Aim, o. sh:“ enians it to, me no t can s..mo. Canada. If is any discredit at all".it must be Hon. Mr. GIRA&D fellowed and few remurks in Eronch, expressive of wish of the people of Manitoba to se« ensured to the Dominion, so that it might contioue in the carée: of prosâ€" perity on which it has eatered. ‘ He stated it was his i;mulonb vote for the lâ€"i'lâ€"l:'tinufiou of concurrence in the seco d reading of the bill being put, the same was reso.ved in theâ€"affirmative, and the bill was then read a seconi time sccordingly. y I oinpot see that there is any» "'m'"fi..w or offensive :o war sense of national M':w chooses to reimburse us for losses we measure. reasons, which. L ‘wills not~weary. â€" Hoyse by ur.ing. 1 have Mpumnfl vroring for the second reading of the B.l now under conuderation Sigey vad umatine | oi Letatil "The Howe a.viled, yous 33, nays 109. [mon HOUHE OF COMXMONR. ot those The Bill foran Act to readjust the reâ€" presentation of the House of Bemmons was read a first time. Hon. Mr. BLAKE heartily agreed with the Hon. Minister of Justice that the Par iamentary representation shall agree with the municipal representation.. Uahis proposal was satisfactory. He did no want to associate persons together for lectorial puxTo-o- who had no affirmitie therwise. He objected, however, to the intended provision for the representation f manutacturing interests. He said tha the manutacturing interest of. Port Hope, Bowmanvilie, Oshawa, Whitby or Guelph, had been overlooked. _ As a general principle the people to whom this County the tact of an access nf populatio re the people, who ought to be addi sionally represented. lie thought th: hon. gentleman opposite should g> a litt] arther in order to justify the provisions 0 his Bill. â€" ‘1here were infinitely mo laring anomalies than H«.ldimand wit 20,00U inhabitants, and Monk with 15,000 ch being represented by one member. _ Mr. WORKMAN objected to the redis~ ‘tribmioo of the electoral districts of Monâ€" treal, â€"Ottawa was to have two members. et the G:_vo_rl_lmonQ, had ?dgod to his ivision a ulation _ large han the whole popurzgon ot . Ottawa. He felt fHattered but could not perceiv {inuon for the change. on. BirCEURGE E. CARTIER woul glad to assist his ‘hon. friend., The was to be made in the interest ) lish lpo-kinipopuhudn of Monâ€" . Heshowed the populstion of ifferent electoral divisions of Montreal, showed further that Montreal Cen was the smallest of all He said the Proâ€" lestant vore was increasing in St. Antoin d st. Lawrence wards and readjustment was avsolutely necessary. There had been an increase of trom 17.000 to 24,000 inba vitantâ€" in these wards and all the Protesâ€" tant churches were to be found within st. +ntoine Ward. In these two previously mentioned wards the Protestant was raâ€" pidly increasing. |_ _ _ 4 ‘ Mr. CA AEKEON, (Huaron), protested agaiost the divisions mide by this Bill tie Would say with the hon. member to Montre I, that the new distribution w in some respects most unnatural »@He coul 1 not belere that the Hou. Minister Justice had &uon this subject much i ion. He bhasa male the most extraorainary divisions of the County of Fum de ouuld hirdly believe that the Hon: Minister of Justice: had deliberately intended to do wrong, but. it looked trange thit those townships which gave majorities againsâ€"t him were all put toge ther, regirdless of contiguity or geographâ€" lival considerntions, l Mr. SUIRLUN objected to the inattenâ€" tion paid to his constituency. He oon1 idered the readjustment a most out egoous mpauipuliioms _ _ __ . _ . i | : Hon. Sir JUuuN A. MACDONALD said that the principle of ‘his bill was not destroy any constituency that had been created. It was a grave matter to deâ€" stroy any constituency unless trom bribery curruption it had forfeited consideraâ€" tion. Uf the 88 members to represen UOntario â€" hereafter, â€" only twelve resented | the manufacturing interests white ~ia | England therse woere t to one. He said â€" that . the borough of Wellington was especially in the interest of the Herorm party by the late Mr. Ferguson Blair. If the Libe party, as had been al were safe, the| he tL:uht he had m equitable istribution Mr.CARTWRIGHT wanted to know it i were proroood to gire the electors the chance of casting votes for two members. He hoped that some provision would e for the representation of minorities Hon. Mr, DUION sald that the City Montreal had had three members jointl elected. Now the city was divided into elecâ€" torial districts. ‘ Uf that he did not comâ€" lain, but he thought there was ency. _ There were then inequali ties in point of numbers, but the divisio was made to give the merchants, of M representation. Now there was be an e%:dit.y of representation according numbers. He conceived the present ition of the )flnubr;.ol' Justice itia, with regard to the representation Montreal a burlesque. Th: redistribu on was made so as to secure the Grand runk vote composed of men, who cam to the polis with tickets in their hands, m which were written the name of th rty for whom they were commanded to ote. The present principle was w“"" iferent from that, which had been tert«ined when the electoral districts of Montreal were tirst oreated. _ ' Mr. BOLTUN said in allusion to addition of one member to New Brunswi that in that Province there were either $wo or three counties that had lar than 8St. John. r. MAGILL said there was no bill kind, which could be brought down the resdjustment of ?-umhn. gould mamodto ve absol h .. e however, no find with the Bill, but, 9n the contrary, w is quite satisfied with it. He a)wa; felt that Hamilton was ini y repre sented :l ounly one member. repiesenâ€" so large and wealthy a city could be done justice to uy one member. the city bad increased 40 per oonnntho‘ t ten years, and he was rumdod this sill would meet with the p;‘mbs&ic? of the country. It wis impossible for frail manity to ple:se everybody, (Cheers d laugurery > _ : **~**.~ >3 ° Hog. Mr. TILLEY said it would have been pecessary to break up the electoral tricts to rearrange metiers as «poken by the honourable member for Charâ€" gite. and that was uot considered to be jusiment. The Bill was resd and the printing of itl #r distribution was to be o.mpleted in time for monday. CaANADA PACIFIC BAILWAY. On the third reading of the Bill being moved bdrnon. Sir +E ). E. CARTIER, _ Hen. Mr. wOUD moved an amendment as to bring the umdimol the $30,â€" ‘UO0 of money within the control of the House anunu.lly, instead of being at the 1 disposal of the Government, that ‘the Bill be not pâ€"w read a third rime. _ | eXpedient. SN:DER wanted some other read Hon. Mr. PO/E moved the second read â€" ing of the Bill from the N"enate for an Act relating to qu«â€"rantine, the House went into Committee ; the Comumittee roâ€"e and eported/ and the matter was disposed of, being read a third time. _ Hon. Mr. POPE moved the House into Jommittee on the Bili for an Act to p:0â€" vide for the incorporition of the Immigraâ€" tion Aid Societies There was some conâ€" versation in which honorables Mes rs Bi:ke and Chauveau took part, and th Bill wae allowed to stand. â€"| _ _ Hon Sir John A. MACDONALD moved the House into Committee to câ€"nsider@ kesolution to amend and extend the bhedule of the Ace 31 V10., C 33, and to make provision for the salaries of Judges nd Stipendary Magistrates, in the rroâ€" vince of Quebec, Nova Scotia Manitoba British Columhia, &c. | | Hon. Mr. BLAKE spoke of the enorâ€" ous salaries proposed for the pusine udges, and sa.d that no provision was ade for sucoessors,. _ He wanted to know how it was necessary for 10,000 people to have nine Judges. In the lder Provinces s;irendtry Magistrat wereâ€" appointed and paid by the Iocal Legislaures. In Manitoba with a populaâ€" tion of 12,000 $7,000 was to be paid as the salaries of three Judges. ; _ _ Hon. Sir John A. MACDONALD explained that the Dominion Gorernment had to provide for the Government of the North West Territories until they should beco: Provinces, and that in British Columbia the ies of the Judges had been tixed b the I1mperial Government before Confederâ€" ion, ‘and could not very well be in terfered "with, while the present incumâ€" bents held oftice. Mr. DeCUS 0s ex{xhined that the poâ€" ulation of British Columbia though esmall was so dispersed: that more Judges and Magistrates were necessary for the dis pensation of justice among miners and others, in the absence of railways tha might otherwise be necessary. ‘ _ Hon. Mr. ANGLIN thought the expenâ€" diture on account of British Columbi was already positively enormous,. Itwe! must pay Stipendary Magistrates aund Judges then let it be so. We had made our, bargain and must adhere toit. But he did no see the necessity for three Judges un til there.was another rush of population Two Judges had proved sufficient so far, and he did not see the necessity for & third. 4 | F The House luving gonse into committee, Hon. Mr. BLAKKE contended that th Dominion Legislature was about (toâ€" be required to pay for the services of tmagis â€" trates, who shouli be conside and actually were Provincial officers. _ _ .Mr. DUNALD A. SMITH said that formerly the population was confined within 20 miies of the capital, while n there were scattered ufi over some 60 mules on each side of the Province. In deed there were settlers a thousind miles off, who required to be looked after. He thought the sum asked for was v<â€"ry small ‘ _ _Mr. MIiLS thought that a third of the ’.mount asked for would be quite -um-] cent. i SENATOR DEVER S SPEEH ON THE | 1INâ€"ULVENCY LAW. Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD proâ€" pored the adjournment of the di.cuuio:i until the Briush olumbia Bill appointin the Judges should come to hand, and which had been telegrapned for. The Committee rose + nd reported. . Beve al Bills were received from the Senae, and the H. use adjourned until }lond-y at three o‘clock. ; { o Friday 31st May. ! Hon. Mr DEVER rose to say that he hoped notwith«anuing the very albe, and plausible »peeches im«de on this subject, a few days ago, a houT composed as this was, of genilemen of {ong experience, in maercial anod legal mattâ€"rswould givre the motion of the hon. gentlemen before them tnat wise, an:i thoughtful consideration to which he thought it was intitled. â€" The British North American Act, gave us the wer, and the right to have an r:wlvoncy law for the benelfit of all Fuudn. And here he would say that the present Law is both an Insolvency Law and a Bankruptey Law, or in other an Attachment Law, and an Insolâ€" vency Llaw as under the | compulsory of the Act a debtor not meeting his liabilities generally as they become ue, or showing signs against his creditors fraudulent intentions can be called on or a statement of his affiirs, and if not ound satisfactory to his on:;ltou. & se iring of his assests by an attachment:â€"can be had at once. And this is â€"why the veral Boards of Trade who are good judges of commercial questions are so de sirous that the Act should be continued, feeling as they do, that it is a much safer law for general trade, than a mere Insolâ€" vency Law, which would only protect, or i the mild Janguage of the day relieve the ebtor. He wouli not say why it is a and fair law such as this is,and passe only some three years ‘ago, as a general w, for the â€"everal Provinces of this Dominion is now sought to be roon;led y one of those spasmodic . thoughtâ€"in a number of gentlemen in the cther branch of this Legislature ho tike it upon themselves to ‘ew an zcitement against it, and say it should even before it is quite time the ies most to be injured had a fair chance becoming familiar with the benefits ing out of it to business men. And again he would call the attention 06 House to the fact thit the Uni had passed a similar law in March, 1867. It is intitled, " An Act to establish uniform system of bankruptcy through ut the United States." This Actis in force ; it is so well adapted, and proâ€" vides so carefilly, thit fraud shali be preâ€" ented and justice done in all ogses, and generally useful that it is more then bable it will be permanent, snd! thout being; repealed will be amendâ€" ! We find in Lillywhite‘s Cricketer':l Guide, the following notices of some o :the members of the English yntlemen‘si eleven who propose to visit Canada this Lummer'. T A. Appleby (Lancashire)â€"A first class eft hand bowler, and has much improved a bat. Has frequently done good ‘serâ€" ice to his country, and has pliyei in entlemen v Players. > \ _R D. Balfour (Westminster) M. C. C , 1 Z., and Quidnuncs.â€"A useful bat, but not romuchtobodrudodu he was two or three seasons back ; a good wicket keeper. Has Yhyod for Cambridge University, and entlemen v. Players. 1 } R. A. Fitegerald (Harrow), Bucks L. Z , Quidnunos, and Secretary to the M.C.C.â€"4 very hard hitter, and good field, and carâ€" ies out the Lords‘ programme in a genâ€" ly satisf.actory manner. W. (G. Grace (Gloucestershire) M. C. C. n:versally admitted to be the mos wonderful cricketer that ever donne els, and each succeseding season adds the reputation of his performances. UHis aggregate of 1808 runs in firstâ€"cl tches is far in exoess of the highest yet . Nine times has bhe played three figure innings, and his average is 54 Always to be reckoned on for a long stay between wickets, he is undoubstediy at nce the quickest runâ€"getters and sures bateman in England, Being possessed of t reach, and never puzzled by the bes bowling, his " placing‘‘ the ball is Ferh ips the most remarkable feature of his batting, marvelous as his defence and well timed is hitting. _ A medium pace bowler, but not as successful last season as in 1869 ; magnificient field anywhere, eâ€"pecially & &oint'. . H Hadow, (Harrow.) â€"A rery gooad bat, playing the game thorougbly and bhaving excellient defence as well good hitting. A sure run getter, and a man to go in first. (Often successfu with roundâ€"hand stows, and a much imâ€" roved field. i A. N. Homby, (Harrow), Lancashire and Free Foresters.â€"A megnificent bat, few tter; played no less than eight three figure innings in 1870 ; has excellentstyle nd defence, and hits finely a‘l round ; nsurpassed as a field and orutch. Plays for Gentlemen v. Players. _ _ having spleadid style and hit« ing, and being a sure run getter; a magâ€" ifioent field at leg. Plays for Gentlemen . Players, R. A. H,. Mitchell, (Eten), KM. C. C Harlequins and 1. T.â€"Still retains his rilliant batting; one of the surest leg itters in England, no one can stop hooter better ; a fair wicket keeper and bowler. Has now a mastership at Eton llege, where his adivice has been reat assistance to the elevyen. Formerly myed for Oxford, and ‘Gentiemen v. vlayers. s W. M. Rose, M.C.C. and LT A gaod bat, and very successful with the ball tor the Zing «ri. _ _ > o 4 Here is the latest from Paris: At the $Theatre Francris Mile. Dâ€"â€"â€"*+was, in the presence of the author, repeating he: art in a come@y by Seribe. "*My child," €2:id M. Scribe, "! permit me to give you a hint. Here is the scene. Buppose you Fzare in your own room. A young man i Tat your own feet making a passionate __V. E Walker (Harrow], Middlesex, hlLC.C. and Surrey c.ub. A »evere injury 0 his hand prevented his taking part in Lmnny of the leading matcohes of 1870 ; in knowledge and practice of the game comâ€" bined is unsurpassei; a firstâ€"class but ; ving a capital defense; and has lon ;boon oollobmodlu one of the safest most briliiant fields (especially at ?evormn; has a.so been one of t.ho";é‘o destructive of slow bowlers. Invariabl captains the Gendlemen . Players, har ing played in these matches no less t fourteen years. â€" > 4 t h A. Lubbock (Eton), Kent, M.C C. and l.l L.â€"Prevented by illness from playing in the great matches of 1870. (Ome of the most brilliant and effecurye ot amaten: K. D. Walker (Harrow), Middlesex, M. . C,, and BHariequins, has not play in first class mautohbes of late ; a good t with peculiar style ; an excelleat sl ind hand bowler, with plenty of head ork, and, like all the family, knows t game thoroughly. Has played for Oxford nd Gentlemen v. Players. Fanny Fern has written a novel cal «Caper Bauce." No doubt Fanny is "saucy‘ gh, but she is getting too old "‘per.‘" = Mr. Tennyson is said to be much aftectâ€" in health by the death of his friend and the godfather of his children, Prof sor Maurice. , Horace Greeley once began a leciure ing : "I suppose it is generally canced that I am theâ€" worst jecturer in United States !" , Hir Thomas Pakin, exâ€"lord mayor o London, has arrived at New York. _ An archmologist has discovered that pins were made in ancient Thebes. \ The value of the sorl of Great Britain 'u| £2,262,000,000, or about three times the ATIORAL debt. . \ Home of the largest steamships burn ight hundred tons of coal in crossing the Atlantic Yoean. I Hixt vo Husszaixna.â€"Jones says he al yegives Mrs. Jones her own way, be 1se it‘s the only thing he has to give her. Pn oi dponn ns "Je 1 ty YVe "whonto make excepuon to '1 "Oh, Tommy that was abominable to eat your little sisters share of ke." . "Why," said Tommy, "didn‘t oy tell me, ma, that 1 was always to take her part }‘ «six feet in his boots!‘ exclainped Mrs. : «* what will the imprydence this worl 1 come to, I wonder? ‘ Why, ight as well tell me that the man is heads in his hat.‘‘â€" Grovxne rpor Drvroros.â€"A married woâ€" an lately applied to her lawyer to proâ€" a dirorce. "(Un what grounds, I* asked the lawyer. *"OUn the nd that 1 can now do a E-n deal better,""‘ was the reply. The lawyer lined to take the case In the Photographic News Lieut. A‘ ireots.atiention to the important fact, it in the oarbor pristing ‘procéss, nfluence of the solat rays ‘beig tabluhed, the action is continued in the k. After a few moments‘ exposu the transfer is inked, and in a few hour« perfect result is yielded. Himilir phenoâ€" mens yere t’eogdod in 1854 in Hunt‘s ‘Researches on Light.‘ ‘ Thpre is a 7‘4'1 wide field of inquiry as yet almost un touched. | A r says, "We hare adopted the ei‘hmr system" in this office. W commence work at eight o‘clock in th morning, and close at eight in IV“fll'l‘:" MMM‘N nis DOLEION® . WeRmmnt M in a course of. lectures, The Professor®® Orr.wa Tory Cuce Rad#°" _ got his pipe and smoked sbout half an above races will be sold by M hour, but singulariy enough he did not, by, Forbes and Faf® Clugie get sick at all; and, so far from boing bxllhrdwq""m‘ nufifw"mw on smokâ€"# commencing «t 8 0‘Auck & ing, and the Society are a little disâ€" nanh‘olh“"“‘“"‘ £nO the HEASUDE GLEANINGS. m Paris: At the D.â€"â€"â€"+was, in3 The prip or, repeating berlfcity, are : be. @"My child," Spring Wat me to give youy a * ie. buppose you A young man Persouns in# a nastinnatAM 1 :___ (C"aea L The Sife poisonsr BiksGnHEe, "apeg blackemith, was hanged M" Montmagny. He died repentant Af fearless. The two‘exeeutio..".’h: were nearly beaten to death on the cap ‘on their road to town here ' A clue has this morning beep foung wAtbo whereabouts of the ..“‘.: e Swedish sailor, and it in N Et‘;wd that they will‘ be taken befary ight. The inquest still goes on 10 day tA. verdict. wi‘l probably be giveg & night. %(‘bo fellow being armed, the c afraid to interfere. ' The bark Asta Scbwartr, at anchor in the stream, nearly opposite St. Andrew‘; }whuf, was boarded atout two o‘clock jhâ€" rday morning, after a third attempt by the crimps, who xot on the forecaatle an; took aeway six sailors by force Une o them, a los-r ied at being tak n smy from the ship. Tne bark KÂ¥arths, Cspt. fl"mhov‘ dn ging at the Commissioner‘s wh o. wan ed by a crrimp‘s runner, about three ‘clock yesterday" morning, who proceed to the forecastlo> to transact‘ busines ith the crew. The night watchman 1 maliately ran to tho cabin and informa{ the Captaln 0o: the arriv»l. The Capta a tiing a rev.lrer in his pocket, wep; forward to the forecastle, and at onse m red the intruder, who, when questione\, tited that he had only came on board ts have some conversation with the sotlam The Captain saye in lis etatement he had hurm hnnxe-.fl'ed and MH. the main imast, where (be remune! until the police came on board and took bim in charge. â€" The captured Y ankee schooner r nals, taken in irinity Bay, by the Gorernmen schooner Stella M@is, is coming up the river. i Mortmna;, June 1 The 8t. Lawrence Hell has been sold 1 Frederick Gerriken, for a long time essee of the bar of the said hotel, for two undred and ten thousand dollare,; sizyy ind aollars cash dowa Thilewwre the te proprietor, Mr Hog w, in p ivate lile which will duubtiess be the event of inter. t to Cansda and the United States an public generally, ; The lecture of Rev, J. Morley P. pight, in the St. James‘ Sireet eyan Church, on «‘May Fiower was well attenied, but not to the erflowing as the night was rainy. ~% The Quarter sessions opened with a #mall câ€"lendar, Judge tmm::1 ing. "g4 Arches have been raiâ€"ed and the pm:tfi torday, for Feteâ€"Lrew Loâ€"morrow . ‘Lhe nine hourâ€"eague met last nightant oted $100 more to the Hamilton hich was transmitted this morning. Weather wet and cool. City thronged with strangers. at iwenty minutes before three, ; The funeral will take place on Tues 4th inst. The procession will iIgare C wall at noon for the place of istarm at St. Andrews, six;miles distant. Depart ves Kingston on Fussdays and _ Fridays at. ...... ... .« 3 ® _ _â€"Uxtox Forwarorso & Rauuwar C# urive Trow Apluiet at £1 ve at ;I;nm = Jeasio m daily at 8 30 a.m. 6 K. p.â€"â€"Tickete to ali points But * est can be bad frum A. & A. 6. TAYLOR, Agait Arrive Arrive #" Queen Victori= i Departes, â€" 1.00 Arrires @ Fairy‘â€" Leaves every day at.. The Hon. John Sandfield M dlied at his residence, Joy House, MowrusaL Steamer "Louise," departs for the iatest ‘styles, under the city, are now :‘t‘app‘w‘u m WM~ ‘u.(_'l; ence of a firstâ€"class dress maker . :u-,mnâ€"- x f favorites. L:"'Y” “â€"-j &â€"‘ ets, Ottawa. _ o ® R in > @ favori « C _ _ UMBEELE E:. ADLLAK, MoKINNON‘S & McM Liver Complaint, Drrpepth the Skin, Eidneys or ~rev for a supply of the Osledonls Piire [ Corner Sparks and i hetter Spring and B# ',.L":..':.‘:..?... Cleices * tamily should be without it, need spPF is liberally used, no Poctor 9°P" // . TPAVEL LER‘S Costumes and Dresses made to,.0r86/ M i___â€" The principal Hotels Warnizn J1r.XxBAE Ss. Lawerzxos & Orrawa Rauu®i* Thursdsys at s 100 240 110 Ovrawa River Nayima«r10% Oo , 100 QAM 1.10 D b153 #10 44 % Caxapa Cextzas Rawway. am pm °pD BV TELEGRAPH â€"QPEBEC. Afl’i'fl.f..............o” 1%so Orrawa Fonwarmxe «Co affiicted MONTREA ! QOORNW A LL 10.00 U Gimâ€"ox & CA., ) moree %+ it. Gussos & 0# ?Apu tpr Ovets QoEn CorxwalLr Junel with Junge Pooks ® 6 00 )KEA NX J 4; Aire 40c po 400 p=® 9Â¥ 3 * h+ â€"llg Wing to : tss SBt interf, he? lOgic made l;" l YUietly awar 1 Claret 3rd. Ti "well conterted by h vat ied m“. lu S9t Mepiinat the ticia Tok foad heat Sntered, J-:L: . Rate the favorites. one of fuvori on Tomwuor uin ine e Yertor a : favo. Claret 3rd. â€" "pune â€" _ The weather was putting in was very muy ‘*ta m such 0::‘0., the masgslime usse: “‘7 often « within the bounds The prospects for ©ft" was ques enswer at every m adirmative.. Some that they were not Others again were Pput off ull toâ€"day. but about two 0‘cl Ing to clear oft, it « that the races wo «ehiole in the neis priise than this will be suficient son‘s singing" was instrumental mu be brought toge that we sbhou! i regard the perior ol first olnss . u...uuw] an oppoftunity of We only wish j more frequently ¢ that when they Itig scarcely n« Ooncert given by tette Club on : sal farded a delightf. really good mou â€"i This being the : Protestant Bene will meet this m q-‘oll-fl.“' miltes, Or O! al the door for 43 mente. nvad'.ueâ€"!l songs. Tickets â€" muttaa. or of any groupd exhau anod rouble to morning last 8 °P .â€"-d'ubod‘ Mhpd sround the track little fellow #1r0 ‘fl‘!jfig was yerY ad as the Test!® took place and P * a, with 4 fushy ®** ’.'.‘....o- the ] the ney Hiturday morn §E hest w., OfTACA T: and Bay Tus Mexors CapBLt*® Medly N.Â¥ CE T ut 1 UUOMBRREEY‘ s 4 faar but , «l > l.u‘ Beight 1, to the place. yE sity* Bish©® eÂ¥ "lh.. i 0# B.. the ov of last CgxeTE P‘rores nume gRST lie ] 00e â€" 1e ali BA 18 he