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_â€"_ ChOttemaCimes g the new Seceasrasyr will loll NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, *Yew rall Importationsâ€"Garland, Mutchmor *hu.w-h‘nl may be made." The Globe, following that peculiar _‘ _ line of distorted â€"argument, of which it bas such a thorough ‘mastery, twists this state= _, _ ment into the assertion that @the chief organ at Ottawa virtually says," that the patronage of the Territory is to be distributed -clhmuthooonnndh' other parts of ‘the Dominion. TBCM' "a~.. â€" having a certain purpose to serve,â€"the en= m“hdfli““‘“"‘" ousies of the different parts of the Dominion, and the breaking down of the principle of ; Confederation by insidious attacks upon the # ”mhmfllfi.m‘ Union successfully â€"could not be expected to ~â€"____ _ slick at, anything which might further its .fi&u?nu....-w visit at the Cable House in Duxbury. Dincing and Deportmentâ€"Mrs. Robort Stow« Peaches, Peachesâ€"L. N. Nyo. pi146 _ fl1 uop. His disease, corsumption, in its most rapid form, developed iteelf so rapidly that he died on Tuesday afternoon last, one , hour before the Pruxsivext, who was on & visitt» the NMorthern States, and had been telegraphed for at once, could reach Washâ€" ington by special train. General Suzmxay, â€" his old companionâ€"inâ€"arms, was in cluse attendance upon the dy :ng Secazrztazy during his last moments, and the several members of the Cabinet who were at Washingion, visited him during the day. The fact that his wife, who had lately lost an infaot son, wask Lo merionsly ill in Whode Ieland _ Hon. Mr. Laxaerty, C. Â¥., is also expectâ€" "’“M bd-w C C * stt« FOF 1h aing Matler set vy= For interesting Reaning Wrst Page; for Ottawa Markets see Fourth Tus death of the United States Secretary of War, Gen. Rawn1ss, leaves a vacancy in the American Cabinet, which it will be difficult 1> fiud a moderate mao, and one betier sequainted with the duticaâ€"of his office, *> gapital;. added to the: intensity of the melâ€" aicholy event, which appears to have given a great shock to the American public: Despatches were received shortly before his decease from the Arrosxzy Gzxzair, from <gemmenenmememeeeeeeee ies s 2200 mt HURSDAY. mmn@g& in Grzonos E. Cazres, Dart., i Plains, and from many of his old army friends in different quai.ers of the United States, expressive of their grief and r‘tection for the dying General. During the day the Secazstazyt oi.en expressed a strong desire to sen Pramdent CGiniut askingx *‘when he would come,‘ but feared that he would not live long enough for his arrival.‘ The New York papers state that : «* President Grant, neo-rhfir Private Secretary Porter, arrived at Washington by a special train from New York at 12 minutes past fire o‘clock. He at once proceeded to the residence of Gen. Giles A. Smith, where he u-ummn-u-uiuâ€"u an hour. The President was much affected while gazing on the lifeless form ofhis friend, and expressed deep regret that, owing to the flnpflmtb-fivdmm- u»oval relations, and we have no .doubt that under President Gaaxt‘s administration the new Sucusrant will follow the same and expresse regret that, owing to the -m;:‘zuâ€"dhm“l" should be address «d to the MANAGING DIRECTO Ws made the very moderate statement, a few days ago, that as the heaviest shure of the burthen of opening up the (Red River) Tertritory will iall upon the Dominion, it does not seem unreasonable to expect that Mdmwwal unother journal‘s views upon questions of ”m-‘w,ubm Mr.; Buowx‘s moutbpiece is not in the habit, as a rale, of stating boldiy and canâ€" didly its original opinions upon public quesâ€" tions, but is content to peddle factious objections to every measure proposed by the Dominion Government, but with. regard to uwmuuâ€"au sufficiently plain to allow us to get at tbe .’”“uw.\d“h settle the several claims and interests which will occupy the attention of the new colony to Mr. Roneutsox, at the Rus st nisht, was one of the most matrione to this t should have some 1907. Gouke c : [ I CC {ooumugy, Emoney, if we | can ; but we . Et | iN . member of the iprotit . . * seeven MB ”-hfl carefully excluded from yi lmyfl"l.l:..fl..’w ihoh.”_",.. we may pitch our tents, as if, reversing Gengt) 7. BAMILTON GBray, | reforms, w = old order of sacred history, we were u.J. ublkGas, Esg., throug bou is expected | ites among the children of Isracl. It is well Becretary. | & was receir lso expectâ€" mmhfio'ml’nimh in , Orzawa, 2nd September, 1869. The cha the Eastern Provinces, who proposes l0 Dlh!-,â€"lv'lllm-ym happy spe wins up his household gods und fiod & in | to the committeo fihlum'l:m teers, whic t the Rusâ€" |the Torritory, should be clearly known. wfllhlh-“:.h.g"-lhl ; AleX: | say, Esq. olrors that Enanom ho bellern thik they will be Catil ""‘.'""!"'_':‘L?...'_‘.'_'_“.‘_’.‘{‘," deprive :"‘{‘l-: t % the the great bedy of immigrants from Ontario, Quebes, aull the Maritime Provinces, 'Nch‘ it in wilt soon All up l‘h. territory, trom any vpicein the regulation of its affairs. We will to settle thereâ€" 500,000 of us, it w willâ€"but the legislation for the territory, measures to be taken for the of its resources, and the reguâ€" lation of givil rights of the incomers, must remain in tie hands of the 10,000 or 20,000 old settlers who now cccupy the land. If not the whole, a decisive majority of the Councilâ€"the Globe is quite clear upon this pointâ€"shall be chosen from the present i residents of that territory.‘‘ «* Nay, even i the best men‘‘ we are QMI‘M‘N Globe, * who can be found in the territory, umu.”ohud.ldth-lflmnuflo u.,..,."athomhl-'n-j"i‘!d * qutaiders arrayed against themâ€"especially ‘tif the outsiders should be too stubboraly * wedded to their own ideas." Here, then, is Mr. Bxoww‘s policy plainly stated ; we are to be * outsidera‘‘ in the territory ; we may squat there if we please ; we may even make that Mr. Brewx‘s good intentions every man in the Western Peninsula and in the Eastern Provinces, who proposes l0 up his household gods und fiod & in the Territory, should be clearly known. Luckily, there does not éeem to be mich reason to believe thak they will be i out ; the Dominion Governiment would appear to have a clear imtion of the interests both 0; the resident and the expected immigrants, but we are that every man of the latter will be to Mr. Bzrows for his well meant jone. * .o look at the question in another lightâ€" iu-us be well for the to state what precedents it has in mind|in the history of its own hands, the ot the expediency of the appointments to & territory, and the best means of ite affairs uotil the popuiation increased s§fficiently in numâ€" b.u;ww'm-lt"amflmfim in colonial history, is placed in the position of a Parent and the full resâ€" ponsibility of that position will have to be met in all its bearings. ‘We provide the money for opening up the territory, We build ite roads, we propose to people it by emigraâ€" tion from our older Provinces, and it has become our duty to establish its provisional government. hhMMflnM‘ of the Territory will be mainly dependent, not upon the natural increase of its present population increase of its present population, but upon the influx of the great stream of immigration which it will be our best inâ€" terest to encourage, and it will be at least as much our duty to look ai.er the interests of lh'immhfi-â€"ddn“ufib!” â€"â€"to have their wishes consulted in the formation of the Council, as to waich careâ€" fully and jealously that the rights of the resident settlers are not Overridden or negâ€" The Globe with a paltry attempt to excite the very discontent which it professes to fear, counsels ",the people of Red River to submit " in patience," as it they were a foreign or conquered raee whom we were coming to disâ€" possess, instead of being one with ourselves forming an integral portion of the Dominion, with interests identical with their own. The Globe has lost its usual caution in discassing this question ; it has shown its hand too openâ€" ty, and there is as little doubt that its soothâ€" ing advice to the people ot Red River witl be received by them with as much contempt, &s its illiberal policy to the emigrants from the older Provinces will be heard indignantly by every man who professes to start next spring for the wider field ofenterprise opened in the PUBLIC DLANER TO ALEX. ROBERTâ€" The dfhiner to Alex. Ml:q.,hh‘ Edi‘»x of the Ottawa Truss, came off last night at the Russell House with great eclat. The company, numbering about seventy, included represen‘tives from all classes in the city, the legisiature, the church, the bar, the civil service, the press and the mercantile community. The dinner was got up in Mr. Gowan‘s best style, and Mr. Rice‘s attention to the comfort of the gnmests was deserviog of all praise, Gowan‘s band was in attendance, and gave an excellent selection of music for the several toasts, The company sat down Olives, Pigecus auz Tomates. P Bouzso,â€"Turkey, Coelesy Sance. Leg Muttos, o.n"'_.-.' gortkke"". _ [ \ Beefâ€"Â¥orkshire Pudding. Raench Almonds Shd Raisins. > , . .. ; 'l'hmi-..dldnp.bnd the following letters of apology : _ _ [From Hon, Jouz Ross, M.P., Minister of _ Finance.) ‘ Mr. Rose regrets extremely, that his absence h-o&nr&mhm dn-r invitation to the dinâ€" ner to Mr. Robertson, on the inst. It would have afforded him yory pleasure, had it been possible for him to be in town, to have testified by his presence the high respect he entertains towards the gentloman for whom the citizens of Ottaws are thus so worthily showing their esteem. * RPuirt Counoum, Orrawa, 2ud Bept., 1869. W M.P ('_lu- Hl:'llmol..-. a Bour.â€"A 1s Bourgeoise. ¢ Jsu.â€"Sailmon Trout, Sauce Allemands. Â¥urazzus.â€"â€"Eturse do Canard Banva unmistakably, ,, Aldermrn Mosgtove, E. P, BiJLL OFf FARE. the exclu non of Orrawa, Beptember 3. as not taken into ot the expediency Deas bave the to ac ...,.,..',‘d.. the 126 Instant, one -:mufio.p:ka-u_:o: treal, If I werse not in mogarning, it give me great pleasure to join in the 1 of respect, which you and other citls0} mm."“.l‘.m his removal to another city. Ris intellige ability, and honesty of purpose, 48 & writer, have earned for him the g g of all candid minds in the political Capit it in the new HENBRY J. avail myselfof the committeo‘s kind "** tion to the public dinner to Mr. on the 8th. I had previously engaged| myâ€" self to take a run, during the next week, ud-t-ulceo'llnilm thro: m western 0 (m .”M WUJ -m“dvflflfli wise I should have great pleasure in BC+ both as l.mh ol(.aqxilolr.lo "M.n’ to 'm-lll _ 1 beg you will make my apology the committee. ho * J\ J Your very obdt. servt, _ . _ (Signed,) J. HAMILTON GRAY. [From Hon. Senator Macruzagox.)) _ | 2 Orraw1, 20d September, 1869. mp.,_xuguvuln-ny-!m the public dhmbhfnuto Mr. Alex» ander Robertson, on hbis departure from Ottawa. I regret very much that my unâ€" niore ieamore ce it atropan me manifestation of esteeth and regard for Mr. Robertson. Wore it possible for me to aitâ€"nd I should probably be Mr. kobertson‘s oldest fulend present. Early in my acquaintance -uu-x.u-n-mlk{ovh'“““' ability and discretion u;m-flfis and of his worth as a man. 1 L was someâ€" what instrumental in inducing him to take up m-muwimhm“"‘ became counected with the press. I continued to watch his career with interest, and it is exâ€" tremely gratifying to me to kaow the high estimation in which he is now so widely, and,. in my opinion, so deservediy, held. In the L C EC KLK ki & # wee i N TE s ho ce i radiate Ips. Rebectson eill carty with him to remove, Mr. will carty with him my best wishes for his continued prosperity and happiness. 1 am, &¢ , (Sizned ) _ D. L. MACPRERSON. [#From Hon. Colonel Griar, Q. C, [Telegram from Hon. Senator Sczan.) lmwummdunblt. Robertson this evening, and join the subscriâ€" bers in doing honour to so worthy M.m a citizen as Mr. Robortson. As a ! journalist his loss will long be folt in Ottawa. "u,,..,um.mmmm m‘“ ® L 2 C ames ever un 4 ah __(Sigmed,) _ __ JAMES SKEAD. ([From Jaxuss G. Mors4®, M-.WTW‘“’l PFreeman.] [From Bsows Cuaxseuus, Eso.. M.P.] Tss Kxar Fazx, Dunham, September 3. Deazs Sm,â€"â€"I very much regret that I canâ€" not accept your kind invi* tion to the dinner to our mutual friend, Mr. Robe.son, Few men have better earned the compliment his friends are about to pay him; and nothing muunuv--urd-r‘-"hl“ take ,-thpqfiult. But unfortunately the County Fair to be held here on the 8th, and I do net feel justified in being absent, even for so great a pleasure as you offer me. Please convey my thanks to the Committee, and my respects to them and Mr. Robertson. E.X And believe me, ‘ Yours very truly, ____ H. J. MO [From Daxres Morzisou, Eeq., Editor of the Toronto Daily Telegraph.] Pantr Tersorara Orrion, } ‘Toronto, Beptember 4, 1869. Dear Sm,â€"I to thank you most sinâ€" cerely for the com invirition which 1 have receir‘ 1, o 4 ue Becretary of a committee of citizens of the Dominion m.umbm.tflhhdmâ€" pect to Mr. Robertson, on his retirement from the management of the Orrawa Tâ€"uzs. Long before I had the good fortune to become per sonally acquainted with Mr. Robertson, I had discovered in his writings, eminent ability, discretion, and conscience; and I should have only been too happy to join your party, on the 8th instant, if my duties here would have permitted me. As it is, 1 must deprive myseif of that pleasure. I am sure the gonâ€" tiemen of Ottawa who desire to do honour to Mr. Robertson are doing what is as honourable Mr. Robertson are doing what is as to themselves as creditable to him. H. J. MORGAN. Beg, [From Cmaziss Bsrroun, Esq., Editor of Toâ€" ronto Daily Leader.] © Tus Lnapes Orrics, Toronto, September 4. _ w T n â€" es uie efi se 9 pdhlo.hnuobhmufln Amact io my followâ€"worker on the press, Robertson, whose abilities as a journalist are so marked and so universally recognized. I leave on Monday with a party to visit the Muskoks district, and have, therefore, to abandon all hope of being with you an the Toonnile mavtaivte which bo is afout 8th. Wishing you a pleasant time, and our jriend Robertson the fullest success ‘n his # , conâ€" g in as o onl feviudion io ...‘ veying to me a e evening, d!nahb'lv-” morrow ning z his Ottawa friends, “M- Robet ..,........,"“"""'"'.’..‘Z.... days that are to departure for Ireland, preâ€" elapse before my * my clulflh,bdflmh“ h(m kave efjurted mo more sincere pleasure than have me more o bhlnwbyz _U‘“'-m’ CbX :-hl m.l.uulbn-' of "0"".‘; ‘ * it reflgcts Permit me to say, ons anee Tob statthien who progtsed mothnflonrbhfl eqitor of Tss before he bade farowell * > the Capitol. He has earned it, and I rejoice that the public spirit of Ottaws is 1-uto the occasion. In beart and sentiment I am with you. Pray {*-ymwfibfln mmummu in the number of invited guests, | Yours very truly, | (Â¥igned.) JAS. G. MOYLAN. . / ([From Rev. Dr. O‘Conxon, Bishop‘s Secretaty.] Orrawa, September 6, 1869. _‘Puas S.s,â€"I have the honour to acknowâ€" ledgo the receipt of a complimentary card of -vuuun':puhmubud'-“ the Russell on the 8th inst., to Alex» ander Robetson, s to his deâ€" parture for ‘mdnmb- parture for Montreal, I fear that previous on‘ tinh t meur ht ahavin ts attending the dinner. â€" Mr, Robertson‘s able advocacy of Ot‘vwa interests is certainly deâ€" â€"â€""'â€"-"" e VA ECw ‘:-'.. mhnlfifid-(h the people of [From ms Loansaie rus Bumor or Orrawa.) H. J. MORGAN, Eeg., Ortawa, September 6, 1869, Deis Sis,â€"I am directed by . h‘s Lordship BY J. MORGAN, Eng, I rey.et very much 1 Beors 17. it woald have afforded mo 145 Cusronâ€"81.,° ’ln.h..l-.b. . MoDOUGALL. m BELFORD. Beptember T, 1869. MORRISON. ©CONKOR, D.D. ‘V*** _ | served for a short t + home. He regretted 1 active member of that gl;l.‘ which he was at‘~ched havi “,_’ Butvhnhol?o;edu Lfi: of the voluntsers who ha eading | Metropolitâ€"nu Rifle Tou the Bishop of Ottawa, to in reply to the complimentary invitation b&ont{hdb- not,. to be given to Alex, Eaq.,on the S8th inst., that his L p regrets very much he will be unable (t> sattend the proâ€" posed dinner to‘so ng a citisen and ablo advocate of Ot‘wws inter ts as Mr. Robertson. | (Signed) JOHN L. OCONXOR, D.D. | | Becrotaiy . H. J, MORGAN, Esg, | Recretary . After the removal of: the cloth. the chair= mwan sald it become his daty to explain OTr A Wâ€" bis Excellency the nor Geneal, were rceivsd and drank m‘.u honours. f Next the Chairman introduced in a very happy speech, " Her Majésty‘s Ministers," who hllntvdnd-yqdwmmfichl reforms, whose effects had already been felt througbout the n:um‘rum. The toast was recetved amidst cheering and drank with all bonours. _ The chairman thon Wwd,ln a very happy speech, the Army, Navy and Volunâ€" M,whlchvump%fihww-n-u“" say, Esq,. He was not ware that be woald be called upon to reply to this toast ; but ‘having been called upon, he would say that with reference to the Army, in which be reâ€" gretted that he had not the bonour to serve, he bad little to add to the remarks of the wore written on the manly breasts of many of the soldiers who Tnlkad through our stroets. While on this subject ho regretted thot wo wore akout to}ose a regimeat (the Ridle Brigade) which earned so high a reput ition for steadi in this city. With rmfercnce to the Navy, there was a young pnm_nM(nn}d one of our (isâ€" tnguished statesmen) who had sorvyed in the navy, and could, erefore, more prop l orly respond to that of the trast, But, as to the voluntsers, in which he hsd served for a short ti he felt more at home. He regretted that be was no more out active member of that body, the regiment to which he was at*~ched having been disbanded. But when he looked upon the stalwart torms of the volunteers who had competed at the Metropolitâ€"n Rifle Tournamwent, and the scores they had madg, he could sately say that they were both regdy and able to do their The usual loyal toast duty VWtr. Lindsay was fol Jr., Ksq. The next toast m}b * Parliamect of the ‘Dominion and the Local Legislatores." Mr. McKay Wright was call 4 on, ~1d responded in an able spsech, After some sound preliminary remarks, he contended that the honour of a Canadian was to be of scme mark among the nations. â€" He hoped b'huflodm;omhhmnuy in some useful and +ble capacity, and he was willing to be as a prospective member of . â€"The speaker dwelt at some leng .h on the important duties dâ€"â€" volving on members of Parliament, but conâ€" londed that the dutiss and responsibilities of a journalist were f r gsenter, inasmuch as they by their writiog public opiniou. At the close of a happy and elegant speech, Mr. Wright sat down amidst great applause, â€" londed that the dutics a a journalist nnf:%nul by their writiog the close of a happy Wright sat down | Mr. William W adian (Bimcoe), followed viennr naointed ‘ont Mr. William W of the British Canâ€" adian (Bimcoe), fol! !dhlopeoclofput has Gngued M sstincritetdierzaid We m e n 2L 00 Te C ce Empire and its mh;nuu.' He showed that it bad been the t reformer and evange= liser of the world. | He was proud to be a Briton, which he as the most glorious name by which could be known,. He insisted on the to the country and w the world of the In reference to our ~ â€"The chaiâ€"men rose and s»id ho had already explained he came to be placed in the chair, and he regtetted that the duty which nezt ved on him had not fa len to ablet They had uow com® to the guest of the| bangquet, He had been acquainted with Mr. Robertson for about three years, and hbe was satisfied, from the first, tnat he would his mark, but Mr. Robertson‘s repu* had preceded him, and it would be seen, the testomy of such men as Mr;â€" and others, that he waus held in bigh . â€" MHis career in this city fully bore out preiictions of those who knew him : he came from the West, and he had no doubt but the contriâ€" butions of Mr. to the Press of Otâ€" *â€"wa had done much towards elevating the toue of the public trste and intelligence of ., Eeq. ; Bandâ€"* Red, White and Biue.!‘ Songâ€"Mr, Higgins, The next toast was }& 4* Parlin ominion and the Local Legislatl Mr. McKay Wright was call sponded in an able spoech,. and preliminary :-cb, he it the honour of a Canondi ( scme mark among the nations. > be able at some to serve hi »me useful and :ble capa ras willing to be as a r1ember of . The sp the public.‘ He now about to leave for a new fiold of Iabour in Montreil, and betore he left they would to drink his healith: Ho would, propose the health of A‘esander KEsq. Dran‘kt with all Bandâ€"â€"* &A a man for a‘ that." > Mr. Robertsonâ€"on rising was received with long continued c He said that al~ though many very , things had been said of him that yet it had not been amid that he was a\pu speaker, therefore they would not a speech trom him. And even had ho a public speaker, he would have felt groat dilficulty in ex= pressing his fecl as on that ccasion. He could only thank people of Oitawa‘ from the bottom of his tor the many kindnesses he had received at the‘r bands, and especially tor the magnificeat banquent they had got up in bis bonour, and which he regarded as someâ€" thing he had tried to dese.vo and not as a tribute he had s f;:lbl:ll‘bm&wthdl generosity rather ty the great honours they had |conferred upon him, the }M of ho would ever after preserve ; and sup that it was because be had alw it a study to harâ€" monlse all of society, to maintain moderation and will between the couâ€" tending parties, never allowing difference of opinion to be the of personal difl¢rence, r.ther than from mvy extraordinary display of ability, that. ho had received such distin. guished (honour their hands. <While attributing to their generosity rather than ++ his merits the splendid demoustretion in his honour, he felt that ho had entered into boud with the present to so work in the future, their endorsewent might uot be | dis,. (ch--.{ He should ca :y with bim to the latest of his life the recollection of the generous treament of the good people jof Ottaws, and if in a. er ".:hm%:‘hu:u as , eo.n_fl they then had paid to be would be gratified aitributed their high appreciation rather to Tuokr own fmneg? satle‘s thin is suverte These 'd-:ho.‘- 'hoduood upon 1e in n n hour out their hands to lift him up “' lovel wi‘h * 4A« in the case ofthe citizens of Ottawa he ntroduced in a very isty‘s Ministers," who Pufl‘ and beneficial ad already been felt Fmdmd, in a very Nary and Volunâ€" La to by W. B . Lind. aware that be woald owed by Juseph Howe, §, including that of rnor Geneal, were 1 I M KB SEPTE!M knowing as e We t PR OR days, gud all of whom were at least men of eritcal judgment, he could only say that he was profoundly impressed with the generous {*.cntthcyhdmv‘“”?‘““m h’.flmunnhould hereafter strive betâ€" ter to deserve their good opinion, It was the fate of newspaper writers to be some» no muU "* °". C aillar to bost, for Uke ak o t T e ra e the fate of newspaper writers to be some» i kicked . from zn., to post, for like “u 'I:m they bad to answer such calls as would best answer them, but whether in Montreal or back mflOhn he would Lear ramember the which the people ‘of Ottawa had so kindl was ud Wusel CCE LN OO interest ; but no one felt more interest in than he, and though going away from Ottawa hbe would still continue to feel the same interest in it, and migbt perhaps be able to contri«= bute: occasionally something towards its fruition. He proposed " Prosperity to the City of Ottawa"‘ (loud cheers). ‘The next toast was " Prosperity to the city of Ottaw," which was received with cheers. Air by bandâ€"* Piney Woods." : Alderman Mosgrove was loudly called for, and responded. He regretted that the Mayor was not present, as he would have been able to do the ut?-ct greater justice, Gentlomen Zyom other cities may not find many of the Aluxuries and refnements bere, that they have been accustomed to, but the people of Ottawa were at least as hospitable and as desirous to promote the comfort and happiness of visitors and strangers as any people could be. . Bong by Mr. Heymour. Mr. Keefer, viceâ€"chairman, said ho would give the meeting rather an t-r’m-pw toast that of our relations with the United Btates coupling with it the name of Mr. Anfillcn Consal. C Mr. Knott rose, and after a few prepatory remarks, said that as the meeting had beon called in honour of a literary man, and as ‘he (the speaker) was a very poor speaker he would not sttempt a speech, (Cheers ) The viceâ€"chairman : then mnud «* The Canadiau Pess." He said that had had about a quarter of a century‘s experience with the Canadian press, and he thought very highly of it. The Canadian press® was an honour and ornament to the country. . Mr. McLardy responded to the toast. He said it afforded him, as a newspaper man, very great pleasure to use the rowor of the press in the advancement and impisvement of science, The newspaper man had a very difficult duty to, perform. That duty was to seize upon eve.;thing which might tend to improve and enlighten the people, and present it in an attractive light, and he believed they were gonerally successful, . The guest of the evening "l: a represen‘ tive man of the press, and it afforded him (the speaker) very great pleasure to attend the demonstration in his honour, . He had broken a lance with him, but he hoped only with the most plcasant feelings. The speaker then thanked the comâ€" pany tor drinking the toast of the press. Mr. C‘Y)::o.l; also responded. & Mr. was also called u and in the course of his remarks re{eth::'hll conâ€" nection with the press, and with the guest of the evening. : As the proprietor of the newsâ€" paper with which Mr. Robertson had been connected with in Ottawa he would here bear a hearty tribute to the manner in which he bad conducted the editorial department. The relations between Mr. .Robertâ€" son and bimself had . ever been most pleasant and sgreeable, He felt proud of the opinions expressed to himself of the ability of the gentleman who bad the editoâ€" rial management of the ‘‘:«ss, ‘during the past two years and a half, He felt gratified, as a friend, that such inducements had been Uaurvua VZ HEL, ERVRERCWIR MTCC CCC EVED ; MDRCC that he .parted with the Tixss reluctantly *(hear, bear), The banquet which had been tendered to Mr. LRobertson was a great honour to him, and had been got up by bis fiiends and admirers, while he solr. C.) was absent in Toronto, and therefore it could not be said that be had any haud in it, although he certainly felt great pleasuce in attending it, He hoped that, although a short distance would separate them, the pleasant relations between them would not be aitogether ‘evâ€" ered. Hethanked the meeting for the honour which had been done in toasting the press., The viceâ€"Chairman then gave the next toast .on the list, " The Learned Profession,‘ the geologist, chemist, and electrician, and, no doubt, others ought to be added to the list. Heo called on Mr. O‘Reilly to respond. Air by the band. § Mr. O‘Reilly rose and waid, on the part of the legal profession he thanked the mecting for the h-n‘:d for coupling his name with it. _ It gave a great deal of pleasure to be resent at the magnificent banguet which did Konour to the city and to his friend. He felt gratified at the telegram which called him to Uttiwa, as it gave him the opportunity of being mcntonthh occasion, â€" Three years ago, w Mr. Robertson came +1 Ot*â€"wa, he (Mr. O‘R.) felt satisfied he would make his mark. . He felt proud of his friend for his success. True talent was recognized in the capital of the Dominion, as this occasion proves (cheers) Rev. Mr. Phillipps had not the honour of Mr. Robertson‘s personal acquaintance. Thereâ€" fore any ?hlouhonlghtoflt'odd be unâ€" biased. He would bear his testimony to the biased. He would bear his testimony to the able manner in which Mr. Robertson had perâ€" formed his duties. He thanked them:for the honour done to the learned professions. The educational system in this country. was very superior. Commissioners had been sent from the old country to examine our system.. The reverend gontleman continued his remarks on education for some time, and was heartily cheered .on resuming his seat. u“l)l'. Wilson returned thauks on behalf of Mr. Sturke, C. £E.,Canada Central Railway, said that ho was glad indeed to have been present toâ€"night. He wished Mr. Bopelnllon to understand that he carried away with him his (Mr. 8.‘s) admiration and ¢steem. The viceâ€"chairman then proposed " Canada, Our Home." _ Bandâ€"* Viva la Canadienne." * Mr. Mecaulay responded as a native Canaâ€" Tho chairman proposed the t ast, " Educaâ€" uon;lhmd-i",mplln‘mn the name of Rev. Father Dawson. it ot The rev. gentleman replied in a speech considerable length, in the course of which he said that Canada was not behind other counâ€" tries in her educational establishments,. The city of Ott wa alone can boast of more than any other city of its population. Amendâ€" ments were cer‘sinly desired, but they â€"will surely come, : Before concinding, be referred to the object which had brought the company together thhovon'lni,lndho sincerely wished G‘:- recipient of the r all prosperity in ture. Mr, â€"McKay Wright then posed the health of the chairman, C Band«* For he‘s a jolly good fellow." R. W. Scott, Esq., returned thanks. MUr James Cotton proposed "The Civil Mr. Alex, Begg was called upâ€"n to respond, and thaocked the gentlemen present in the name of that noble army of martyrs (laugbter) for the honour done them by the toast which had been given. Mr. Grant Seymour being loudly called for rose and said that he did not understand why he should be expected to h?ly. Itcould not be for the time he given to the cause, for he had been only nine years in the service, wummho‘lm -n(n.l; fcent salary ho recei tor regretted uynm“vmmdpnd;(hqhm) en Anove oftsichey," creapwed eMier) $ vhkhi_qu‘hdblnéwmmn:;y Mr. O‘keilly, in a very complimen‘"ty speech, proposed the health of Mr. 11. J. Morâ€" 1“”&0@.%. , Morgan returned thanks, asserting that he had only done his duty by a worthy memâ€" M‘,“.” CS & 1e _# a#, Air mos VOLIDEL, \ Mr. Cotton responded in a suitable speech, A num .or of volunteer tor «ts followed, and issioners had been sent from d the health of Mr.â€" \ all separated apparently well pleased with the ‘ plessures of the evening. *" DIED. In Peris Ont., o+ Monday, 6th inst., Mr. Wors. ley Ebbs, tormerly ot Ottaw a. Mrs Robert Stewart having made arrangements with an ascomplished lady teacher, announces that her Dancing Classes will commence on Wednesday, the 22nd inctant. Further particulars may be obtained on appliâ€" cation to Mrs Robert Stewart, Wilbrod strest. The sub:criber has received instructicn:, and will sc I_,t.’lo.notlgno‘durin; the present month, #i4 cf those celebrated instrumonts, boirg a con: signment airect from the manufac.uiers in Bos CELEBRATED YOSE PIANOFORTE. Terms of sale and all particulars wi _ a poar in a future advertisement. The subssribet ha: beon favoured wiih instrucâ€" tions frcm Messr â€" J G Robinson & Co, to soll, at the store recently occapied by ISLDOR®S TRAâ€" VEKSY, Esq, the whole of the stock remaining on hand, cons sting of Ottawa, September 9th, 1869. HEAVY CLOTHS, COTTONS, FLANNELS, &6. Also, a qusutity of Readyâ€"made Clothing for working men. _ j The whole stock will be sold without resetve. pTerms cashb . A Bale each es:oinr _ commenc: at halfâ€"past 7 o‘clock, p m. 5 Manuf Ottaws, September 3 1869. Manufactared by the Shoningsr Melodcon Comâ€" § w of New Haven, Conn, Tho m’:b and beautiful in the world. M saud ten first premiums tar m over all other compelitors at the Statefa‘rs of New England, Ohio, New Jersey and ILowa. ; They combine all the modern improvements, sucly as the patent improved 7ox HUMANA, ’ .THE OCTAVE COUPLER, 4« With an clegant‘case, quite new in design, malâ€" ing an instrument which for: STYLEOF FINISH, ANCLSG AND DEPORTH £NT. _â€"__ ‘pURITY OF TONE AND DURABILITY, Etands unexce‘led. Messrs J L ORME &£80N beg to inform the public ibit they have succesded in making an arrangemernt with the above company, which will enable them to supply a fi~ t class instiaâ€" ment at a very low price. * _ Inspection is cordi ally invited. m®rDRY G 0O DS, &c. m Ottawa, August 21. The la dics of the congregation beg to announce that on the evening of THURSDAY next, the 9th of ‘Beptember, they purpose holding their annual Soiree in aid of the building fund, to which they cord:ally invite their f riends. The Rev. Mr. Wardrope and others will deliver By A. Rowe, Auctioneer, REAT SALE OF THE Vocal music by the choir. ' Tickets, single, 374 ; family, admitting four, $1. May be had at Mr. Chalmers‘, the Bazaar, Sparks stroct, -Q'lv at Mrs. Proderick‘s, Bussex ..__ By A. Row«, Auctioncer,: UVCTION 841E ~ Do you require sioves and stovepipcs, STRANGERS! Where shall wo got Price lists sent on application. Cheap tor orsh. 11474 â€"___ _ LOOK HERE ! 200 STOV ES, ‘ 5,000 STOVEPIPES, UREKA LEUTO ORGAXS l AND MELODEONS, Ottawa, Sepcomber 7, 1869. 2,000 â€"CELEBRATED Q K READ PATENT PIPE,, â€" _ 300 IMPROYVED E BOW3, , 1,600 STOVERIPE ELBOWSFE, GaDors Pipe, Dumb Etores, Damper Pipes, T Pipes, a gord supp‘y, at a low rate, and a fall supply of Lambermen‘s requisites. * OIREKEE. C. P. DO RION, 68 Sparks #, Opposite British Lion Hotel, and 62 Cia sn:o at °o et, disectly opposite Lower Town Market, at the Stove Depot. The above name d ESioves are as follows: Cookâ€" tag, Pariour, Double, Box, all 5° os, at prices to suit purchas ors. 1144.0m Remember BANK STREET CHURCH. ABANKRUPT STOO REAT EXCITEMEXNXT. Auction Sales,. f C P DORION, EBparks s{rcet, â€" opposite B L Hotel, and opposite Lower Town Market, Clarence r.rest, J LORME & SON, Bign of the Go)den Ly1e, 8 Bparks stroot. CALL EARLY â€" And see for yoursel¢es. assortod "com di€Geen‘ maters, uF A ROW E. A. RLOWE, Auctioneer,. 1118td Auctioneer. 1143 ° from . ten cents up fitscen conts up, 1118tf 11464 siz NI' FALL TMPORTATIONS. BRITISH, CANADIAN AND A'!E.BICAN They invite epecial att stock of NEW DRESS Gâ€" GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO. In all the new shades, including Capucin and Sultan. c New Frilled Collars New Lace Sets New Cluny Edging and Lace New Maltese Edgings and Lace, Black and , _ White ~ i tst New Muslin Embrodery New Honitn Lace. Bright Glacie Silks, $7.50 the dress, Heavy Gros Grains, $11, $12.50, $15, $17.50 These are the cheapest silke to be found in the city. 4 s PRINTS, NEW PATTERNSâ€"SPLENDID VALUE, ~ 50, 6d, 72d, 9d and 10d per yard. White Cottons, 44d, 6d, 74 and 94 per yard, Grey Cottons, 4d, 6d, 64d, 6. and 14d vey _ Nhrne, Hoskeryy 5o_ _ c 0 .0 . Gloves, Ties, Wool Mcarfs, Pellerines, Colâ€" larettes, Clouds, ete., tremendous steck. [( New Alpaccas and Lustres New Coburgs and Balmoral Crapes ‘New Victoria and Russell Cords | New Empress Cloths 1 New French Merinoes and Paramathas. New Pattern Bonnets " Flow ers and Feathers «* Bonnet and Hat Shapes * Pattern Mantles. durable, cheapest ever she only 2s and 2s 6d per yard. \ Silk, Satin and Velvet. New Fancy Flannels New French Twill Fiaunels, equally cheap, R@°EXTRAORDINARY YALUK."®@qa New Clan Tartans | New All Wool w New Broche Repps | New Brocade Poplins New Egyptian Costume Cloths New Poppimettes New Figured Pa)h'n[ New Empress Cloths New Fre 1ich Merinoes and Delaines New Coburgs and Baratheas. New Broadcloths New Doeskins and Cassimeres New West of England and Scotich Tweeds gew 3vmfin¢l New Canadian Tweeds New Full Cloths and Satinettes New Undershirts and Pants,. Superior Dress and Flannel Shirts made to measure and sure to ‘please. CARPETINGS AND HOUSE FURâ€" Bruseels Silk Mantle Velvets Silk kinished Velveteens J reosaa . ew 11 h New Bmu and Astracan New Whiripool Seals . Beg to arnounce the arrival of Feltings Damasks NEW SATIN Special attention is invited to 25 pieces the dress. CLOTHS AND TWEEDS. Tapestry GaARLANJ, MUTCHMOR & 00. 139 PACK AGES BLACK GOODS. BLACK SILKS. CLOAKINGS. LACE GOODSs. Mutchmor & Co. -Tl;:‘eo-ply_lmpll:inl‘_ MILLINERY. GOODS. ire and Welsh Flannels t3 20 Sparks street. Window Bollands NISHINGS. ntion to their large )ODS, comprsing : Jute and Hemp Carpets Table and Piano Covers, CLOTHS {r t» 68 50 1232 Are shewing the contents of the above comprie Unpion and All Wool Serges, Repps, French Merinos, Egyptian Ccntme Cloths, ‘ MOHAIRS AND ALPACCAS, CLAN TARTANS, IN sCcoTCH AXDâ€" GERMAN M AX('FACTL'RE. i CASES 8COTCH WINCIESâ€"EXTRAORDT: NARY VALUE 00 ;/ Rich Bl_u-kv:nâ€"dc Joured Fringes, Fashionable Trimmings, Novelties in Dress Butions. WOOLLEN SHAWLS, PLAIN_ MAUSLINS AXD IJNEXS. | Black and Coloured Silke and Satins, Black Mantle Velveis, ' Black and Coloured Bonnet Velrcts, Rooms, Velveteens :â€"Black and Coloured, Ribbons in Silk, Satin and Vele:t, Black Crape and Arccphane. Has received instructions from B & 6 LAZINMâ€" W ELL to sell on . . " THURSDAY, the 26th day AUGUBT, _ at half past 10 o‘clock, on théir farm, situated on Concession No 1, Lot 19, Gloucester, Octawa Front, and next farm to Rober® Ekead, will be eold the whole stock and crop, togeâ€"her wich nAn-l: Orchard. The stock comprises the fellowing, vis., Six Horses and one Foal, 11 Cows, 5 yearling Keifers, one Bull, 15 Shoep and 10 Lambs, 4â€" Pigs, 5 splendid Fox and Buck Hounds, »e ‘Lumber Waggon, Tambling Cart, Hay Cart, Hor» . Rakes, Ploughs, Harrows, 5 setts of Harness, Single and double Chains, Slcighs, and all dere:ipOn offarm implemenis, together with a quantity of household furniture ; glzo 50 tons of Hay and 20 asres ot Etanding Crop, Oats and W hea1, Potato08, Turrips, aad a large Apple Orcha 4, all to be sold without reserve. . Terms and conditions ofseleâ€"Under $50 to be paid cash in bankable fands, and amount exceedâ€" ing $50 jo‘nt notes will be exsepted iunning three U T U xX x P MAGEE & RUSSELL. mb.t 1, 1869. . months without interest. ~o * ._ IB TACKABERRY, Auctioncer, Commission Merchant, Real EKstate Agent and General Appraiser. y 1124 ‘The above sale is postponeil lill THURSDAY, the 30th SEPTEMBER, at the same hour and Every SATUROAY ags ,m thie date, To BE CLEALKO OUF the balancs of cur i mme. itock : CASES FANCY CLOAKINGS,~ * ; ;uoum.oxns. TWEEDS & VESTINGS, PANTLES AND NADE UP SKIRTS, RENCH EILD GLOQV E8, &Ac, 4e, CaASES HORROCK‘s WHITE CoTTOA®s By L. B. Tackaberry, Auctioneer. « REAT AVCTION 6ALES. CASES and BALES EXGLISH and BCOTCH GO0D5S, BALES AMERICA" and CANA«â€" DIANX GOVDS, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES The dry earth system for i Factories, Hospitals, Prisons, Houses ! By L. B. Tackaberty UoTION SALE#: Casts CANADIANX WOOLLE®XsS,. MOULEB PATENXT EARTH CLOosE® Offer ummwumnmwd Closet at farless cost; it promises more in if * munity from offensive odore, from infection it disease, and in the saving of fertilizers then b## "mmudbyanghhnd‘;' §s entirely free from those faint depressing vdof common to portable water closels; pight sicols of * The ‘Medical Times and‘Garet: says Mot! Earth Closet . system has succeeded most adm!â€" 82 mmmo’:m ofluqm“”",p BSystem" which was in use thromgbout th¢ have made arrangements with H MEADOWS & CO t» introduce these closets iI-W'.“‘]g working of them will be expiained, 56 //_ , of them ®)" "" _ un tall directiont working ‘l‘!'h&m reall setting up and build privies and ho closets are sent with each set of £xiures. One of these closets are set up in ¢1r store 85 -lmgu“ymbdbaa-boi-w wâ€"fi 1BOD+ £ itals, Orders received for #58 MAGEE & RUSSELL DRESS TRIMMINGS ARTH CLOSETS : EARTH CLOSETS ! Auction Aates. PRESS GOODS : UOUKNINGIIA M & LIS4DSAY‘B, pURNG THIS mAONXTH, . TACKABERRY DrREKXR _ s60008, pi:E3S MUSLLK3S DRES® 1R UMINGS, Lack sgAaAWLS, BDAREZE.SHAWLS, PARAEOLS; _‘ DAY snd TUURSDAY Eveâ€" date, L B Tackaberry will sell .,m”" & CO, # Cn tai" Btove LepÂ¥ 1B TACKAB ERRY, aAT A wLOsET COMPANY , Aucticneor, for ihe sowage of Tow® isone, Hotels and Priv® B & 8 KATHâ€" *14 KRidean# L, 8. of the wenthor yesterda; * the ”fllfl Sunday excmsion party did not a M' nokt Tuoe Kink is engaged for tha! own "-h“ &'0 ‘_?f.__-c_h were n en _ _ Tus following notice Bowpar Bosoor Pic “‘.MMM“ .»deasabe do d« the Gloucester roa* I,N*Of Gara Day.â€"â€"It is steeple chases at ral fair, for which which was =@ OTTaW 4A RIVER ® 61. “'l'lcl A N out of a wage ter in a chain, sBccupled as a *, of the late 4 Flask by 3 ner in , un : sual 0,'n, ; "ortaw a We have Jaseph the » to Mr bhe Pin, cla