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efforts made by the opposents of | Administration, and the unprinci alliance whith they, had formed in hope of defeating the Government, popular verdid: had been unmistakeably favour of the |Jnion party, and that a lease of office had, im point of .fact, bee granted to Sit John Macdonald‘s Admini tration. This is a fact which cannot t doubted by afiy one*who, without accep ing the ipse! dizit of any journalist politician, willâ€"take the trouble to glar over the namss of the membersâ€" electe save Ontario‘? If not in order to s the utter hqpelessness of opposition the present Administration, they ought a matter of nhws to keep. their readers formed on this important matter. We would :respectfully like to enq#ire why it is thit none of the Grit furnish their|readers with a classified of membars elected in any other Provi and ascertai what was the positi assumed by aich of them when appeali to the electérs for support. Any m w»o does thu will be astonished to & now very faw, comparatively speakin have come oft as determined opponen of the Govertfment or have expressed t] opinion that a change of administration desirable Â¥ven among |hcnlvio- t M“QDOMGritmm‘ members of the Opposition there are fe who did this. ,”""‘":"‘“hurmr.« that u , havieg appealed _to t country, hive been sustained, and a lizely to cotnmmand »s large a rjorit the House jof M-uu.::':: they did list session, the question . OWm_nhbM..WI fist influence, (1nd there are fow among who have nist some,) :#, "what is the m commission4r, to settle the claims clluisens of the United States against and chargin|; that certain money paid to the Dents for their i morning Juilge Dent visited the office. and on. enquiry for Mr."Reed, ¢ the editors, ivas directed to his roo A Washington dispatch says : Th Capi« tol of this cily yesterday contained based on on‘e from the New York re flecting on Judge Louis Dent and Dent, in thi matter of the t "!thh:dd‘alome.J.P ag consul to Chllao and of J. H. W as A Paris\special says that have been issuad by President Thiers the arresfof Di Carlos if found on the i frontier. {[t is believed that nder, who is now thought to be in land, 1s medi g another descent ifto the lorth::;nhh Provinces, with|a view to creating:a fresh disturbance, the order of Prissident Thiers is beli to be issued in diference to represen s re« cently madi» by Spanish officials of high authority, tomplaining of the and assistarce extended. A fire broke out in Canterb Catheâ€" dral yesterday, which did | great As may niiturally be supposed was great ercitement in the city some time, but at length after great ekertions on the pai‘t of the garrison and the flames were subdued. The of Thos. A lecket has not been jqred. The mosaic parement of the is covered with melted lead, which from the Furning roof. The was erected in the 12th and the two i centuries i>n the site of the first Christian eburch, btiilt in Saxon, England. Sale of Timber Limitsâ€"A Rowe Meeting bf Lodge C C C Emokersâ€"â€"C T Bate 4 Co Che: Ottaboa C imcs. Tim! er Berths for Saleâ€"H V No Music Hill â€"C A Hicks WEDNIZSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1872 sundhaiest T< LATEYT TELEGRAPHIC ITEM3 NEW ADVERTISEM ed s attention, to made, he d r. Reed replied or it, rpoun t false and chlled self. Theniraisâ€" Dent struck Mr; he head, bi *A time was op his a scuffie enpued cane, or a Fem ds of the latte: the staft of the p and sep h toundrick bkir nd took the asâ€" rg Dent with asâ€" y Reed. H oâ€"morrow, Tient earance tojan, ) slight wouind ike to engq#ire he Grit drghno a classified other Provipe order to aBo f opposition: to , they ought as M G Jnâ€" C EMS3, tb Catheâ€" great flamag ed was city for some reat exertions rd théifiremen The of e C danl is hich dgropped Cath was two f@llowin first Christian land. ord have hiers {for the n the Epanish t Prefender, Switaprland, ent ifto the , withla view 1ce, d the i to be entations re« icials of high NTS y as the era, suline Ihis almost to the " Vale ot White Horse‘ in the West, where the figure of a gigantic white horse, cut upon the side of a chalky hill, still commemorates the scene of a bloody tattle between the Danes and the Britons. The "Northern Army" broke camp at Aldershot a week ago yesterday, and marching in two columns at ar average rate of 17 miles per day, through Hungerford, Pewsey and Amesbury, were to concentrate at the little village of Codâ€" ford toâ€"morrow, Thursday, 5th September. Meantime, the "Southern Army,"â€" repreâ€" senting the invading force, was to ts colâ€" lacted at Blandford, and on the 4th inst was to move is two columns northward. Toâ€"morrow a further movement was to be made, when the advance guard would find itself in close proximity to the enemy;} i. «, the " Northern Army." The fighting would, it was supposed, commence about Friday next, and will terminate on the 11th inst. Oa the following day the manâ€" couyvres will terminate with a grand march past of the entire force,in the neighborhdod of a place called Beacon Hill, where the traces of an old Roman camp may/still be ssen. After the march past, the troops will return to their respective headquarters, and the militiamen and volunteers be forwarded to their homes. Field Mairshil, the Duke of Cambridge, will beâ€" the umpire, and the Prince of Wales will bofirnent durâ€" ing the manceavre; not, as list year, in command of aregiment; but on the st«ff. The autumn mancouvres have comâ€" menced in England. Nearly forty thou sand troops, regulars, militiamen and volâ€" untieers are participating in the operations. The section of country in which the movements are taking place is hallowed by many historic associations and tradiâ€" tions. It extends from Salisbury Plain, with its mysterious old ruins, Stonehenge, i | miins to do. Questions which require the , | most delicate handling have to be disâ€" , | posed of, before we can bowbunnnu‘ ) | and ere long without <loubt shall a | great homogeneous people, iree from e=7 ) | taint of sectionalisth, and strong in that ) | union of heart and sentiment from which : | national greatness alone cin spring. | Under such cireamstainces we say there are | certain obvious duties which every true Canadian owes,t> the Administration. We : | do not say that every Ministerial action | ought not to be closely watched and fairly | criticised. On the contrary we believe | that it is the duty of the Opposition to | scrutinize narrowly every Ministerial | measure. We do not claim that any | mistake which Sir John Macdon:â€"li or | his colleagues may make ought to "te passed by unnoticed or uncensured. â€" For all they do they should be held responâ€" sible to the country. We ask no favours for them, but we do claim it as their right, |that now the people of "Canads bave declared that those great and important matters in which the future destinies of the Dominion are so closely involved shall be dealt with by the present Administraâ€" tion, it is wrong, aye it is traitorous ard unpatriotic in the extreme, for any man or‘ set of men to engage in a factious opposition to every Ministerial measure merely for the sake of opposition. Canâ€" ada has been disgraced and the charaster of Canadian politics has been lowered too long by that unprincipked and unreasonâ€" able opposition which Mr. Brown mauguâ€" nut_l|in 1867. The result of the elections shows that the people do not approve of it, m'Ln any man do so who gives the matter a little consideration. If members elected are not pledged to support the Administration, if they have not promiscd their constituentsâ€" to stand by a vmm-' ment in which a majority of the electors have implicit confidence, then let them coame to Parliament determined to judge that Government on its merits ; not to oppose every Ministerial measure because | ‘it is a Ministerial measure, but to support it if it commends itself to their approval, no matter what Mr. MacKenzie may say, no matie: though in common with all the best men of Canada they shoul i come to | be " black lettered " in the columns of the @lobe. In fine, let those members of |/ the House who are inclined to sit upon | the Opposition benches, make up their minds that their politic«l course shall te m patriotic and independent one, based |. upon common sense and common honesty, || not upon Faction and a blind, bigotted |‘ devotion to party and poriy aims l Tae clamant u: stuli miking a sort oi progress through the principal towns and cities of England amd appears to be suc vessful in obtaining a vast amount o| sympathy. Many persons believe that he is the genuine Tichborne, while a far greater number are of opinion that, whether he is the real min or an imâ€" poster, he was harshly dea‘t with by the Crown. A week or two siuce he actended a meeting of Foresters in Lougborja_h and addressed an assembly of over 10 (xx) persons by whom he was received wi.h .great enthusiasm, Une gentleman who was present sail that since the cliimint had been in Loughborough he had visited him, snd subjected lim to a long and uficfi-‘mn-hmo., the result of which had served to convince him that he Strong as the Government is, and able and earnest of purpo: 6 as we bejieve overy member of it to be. it should never be forâ€" gotten that the task which they have to discharge is a difficult and onerous one. ;Wom, perbaps, all too much inclined to forget the immense change which occurred in our political condition five years ago, and the demand made upon the ability and statesmanship of our public men, when, as then, they ere t¢%ked to lay sside and forget the petty politics of formr times, and to deal at once with questions of broad Imperial magnitude -urh as no coâ€" lonial statesman had ever been asked to grapple with before. It is true that the work of setting in motion the machinery ‘ of Government under the new »â€"7 me hu‘ been well and successfully performed. It is true that the tagk. of uniting all the patriotic and proper course for me ‘to pursue in the future?" . TEE AUTUMN MANGUVRES THE 1ICHBORNE CasE Upon arriving at Sir John‘s residence, some of the leading members of the Trades organizitions were introduced to the Preâ€" mier, who was invited to â€" take a seat in the curriago prepared for him. _ In the carriage with him were J. M. Currier, Esq., M. P., Bis Worship the Mayor, and Mr. D. O‘Donoâ€" ghue, Chairman of the presentition Comâ€" mittes. The torches were then lit and the procession started, and as it passed down Rideau street amid the glate of the torches, the blase of fireworks, the music of the bands, and the cheers of the assembled throng, the spectacle was inâ€" deed a grand one. The sidewalks were literally packedâ€"with spectators all slong the line of route, and it is safe to asâ€" sert that not less than ten thousard per. sons took part in the celebration. Un ar riving at the City Hall, Sir John Macdonâ€" ald was conducted on t»> the balcony, and some idea of the number présent may be tormed when we say that the whole of the vity Hall Square was filled with people. Among those present on the beloony beâ€" sides the Premier were the Honllie. Mr. Tilley, His Worship the Mayor, J. M. Curâ€" rier, Eq. M. P., Dr. Grant, M. P., W. McKay Wright, Esq., M. P., Mr. Williams, of Toronto, and many others. After order had been r.trd&.lr.b. J. )‘Don»ghue, Chairman of Joint Committee from th‘: u;m Tradés‘ Unions entrusted wi management of the celebration, came forward and adâ€" dre.edfihondm:no-oh-;th. He xplained the object of the meeting, statâ€" Tn: that the workingmen of Ottaws did not _ desire _ to _ be _ beâ€" hind their fellow w:knu in other cities of the province in doing honour to a gentleman 'l:’hnd dz so much for tnem, when their rights Tivih.â€"u rreom’monm‘ M“:m:u: first time workingmen wa assembled as a body, l-'::uw enh-“ that he was agreeably at . u.bers in the capital of the Dominion. He said the workingmen of the city had thought this a fitting opportunity to pay that homage, which all must admit Sir John deserved at the h.bdth..:-t- ing classes WM &A cordingly this demonstration, which he was proud to see was of so magnificent a chr.cter, was the result of the efforts of meoommittl;.. > of the Mr Donald Robertson, President stonecutter‘s Association, and Secretary Freasurar of the Presentation Committee, thenmmetorwngl‘nndhl clear, audible voice read the j at the -mummhnmm iulebouyuum-hmwgu. it is a handsome piece 0o ...Iz and refl ots credit on the skill of a tizans, Meâ€"ars. Young & Radford : To the Right Honourable Sir John Alexan~ and its approaches became densely packed with a hive of human beâ€" ings, in fact all the streets of the city tending to that point were utterly impas able owing to the crowds who congregated to witness the magnificent pagesnt about to be accorded to Canada‘s first statesman. At the hour of eight o‘clock all the memâ€" bers of the different Trides‘ Unions of the city were on hand and duly arranged by their respective officers, and in conjunction with them the entire Fire Brigade was marshalled under Chief Langford, destined to throw light upon the occasion. Ata given signsl and after a fow excellent stritus from the fiuo band of tho O4AWTE Garrison Artillery, the procession was orâ€" ganized by the Marshals, Messrs. Killduff and Robertson, and proceeded to the resiâ€" dence of Sir John in the following order : â€" Union Jack ‘ Last night one of the grandest demonâ€"~ stations that it has éver been our lot to witness, took place under the auspices ‘of the workingmen,of the capital, to welâ€" come home after his laborious tour to the West, the Right Honorable Sir John Mac« donald, K. C. B., Premier of the Dominâ€" ion. The City Hall was appointed as the place of rendesvous, and as early ILLUMINATION, FIREWORKS, &c., &6 \.wn Sir Ro‘mm and had been an o‘ficer of the Carabineers at the same | time withâ€"bimself. A man named Marks, formerly a sergeant in the Carabineers, also spoke as to hbis identity, while Mr. juilford Uunslow denounced tlp course Government had taken, and said*he knew the mother of the claimant, who swore to his ilentity, and thit it was unjuâ€"t that ith. jury should reject her testimony, which was of more importance thih the rest of ths evidences in his behalf. He also stated that within the last few hours they h«d received er.dence to show that one of the crew of the Belis hai.been disâ€" covered as haviog landed at Swansea, but thit as soon as hbe did so be ns transâ€" terred to a steamship by the claimint‘s oppovenis, and sent to Spain. They would, however, at the:trial, be able to prduce the psren‘s of the sailor, who would testify as to their son‘s return. This induvidual was named William Evans, and nog Thomas Evans, aud he would to able to Â¥peak ‘@s to the ciaimant having lived in Melbourne under the name of Castro. He had also other evidence to account for the two others out of the five composing the crew of the Lells. Mr. Onslow stat=d his determination to go on with the agitation, and‘stump the country in spite of the strictures of ;:members of Parliiment. Adarge sum of movey has already been subscribed to assist in payâ€" ing the claimant‘s expenses, and additional subscriptions are coming in da‘y. He and his triends have succeedc i in making the public believe tnat he has been unâ€" fuirly dealt with, and, trusting to that English lcve of fair play which always in clines an Englishman to sympathize with the &â€"od, he appeals t» the hearts rather than to the heads of his countryâ€" Grand Ovation to the Right Hon, Sirt John M«cdonald, K C. B. TORCHLIGH1 PROCESS,ON OVER A MILE IN LENGTH. Stone Cutters‘ Union, with friends. Typographical Union, with friends. . Highland Bagpipes. Wricklayers and Hxsone: Usion . wit IMMENSE GATHERING OF THE OTTAWA WORKINGMEN. Plasters‘ Union, with friends. Carpenters‘ Union with friends Labourers‘ Union. Band Brigade Garrison Artillery. Marsh .1, Mounted o‘clock, Union _ Square Tz 2 m A TIM®Eo, 8 EPME MEBR 4, 1872 J. M. Currier, E q , M. P., being londly called for,came forward and said that none could beiter 11y claim to the fact of his eing a worin:;mn than ‘:uimself. jl.o was happy to be present at this grand deâ€" “m&nmmdm antlumor of the Crows, and was glad that the capi~ tal had done itself the honor, at least to «ay, that at the Seat of Government they their rights as workingmen. The le.der of the Government therefore rery wisely came to the conclusion to ask Parliament to grant them freedom in regard to the exercising of those rights Mb?d lothnuu'tnsuoflhooo-uy; he thought that Parliament would | always eomugent grod in ano 1 meentred expressions of good wili, and I am as that she will highly apg:ahto your recolâ€" lectioc of her in her absence. JOHN A. MACDONALD. 'l'&o F;:r Mr. Tilley then came forward on the balcony, when his‘ a was thonnnllorthm choenpguu Lower Provinces, which was given with a will by the immense crowd collectci below. . He thanked them for their kind manifestations ia regard to those provinces situated in that sectim of the Dominion from which he hailed, and he could only say that he had the pleasing intell:igence to convey to the â€"a that the ‘mumo Provinpces were now M:mlsinuvocolbni,hhn; up and W'm of this vut&akd- eration, ) . He felt great pleasure in being present to do honour, in connecâ€" tion with the workingmen of the capital, to his chiet in the administration of this great country. ie felt that he could go into the spir:t of,this demonstration, as he was himself a representative of a greit number of workingmen in the city of St, John, New Bcunswick. (Cheers ) He owed in a measure bis success in political m&m& fo:h:nauomiomthoynwod by al recent election, through their influence he was triumphantly reâ€" umndunhofiou-. When he tirst entered the Canadian lHouse of Commons, there was a great desire that the interest on money should not be allowed to exceed six per cent, especially from his section of she Dominion ; but from the wealthy Proâ€" vince of Untario they were met with & ory that money was a free commodity, and like water should find its own level. Bat less than nxur ng;nwhon labor sought a simlar privilege, the very centre of" this same ince emanated that system oflynnnm'ich resulted in sending to the dungeon those who would dare exercise deal _ justly by them â€" ‘in / this respect. (Cheers.) He thinked them for the honor done the leader of the Govâ€" ernment on this occasion,and also thanked them tor the privilege :6 orded ‘him in «sking to participate on the occasion, and retired amidst deafening appiause. _ _ I need not assure you that I greatly E:u the handsome giit with which you Â¥e presented me. It will remine me of a most pleasing incident in my life. Let me thank you very much for your kind wishes with respect to Lady Macâ€" donald. | Had sne been in the city it would have afforded her great gratification to have been present on this interesting __If I am spared and have the power, I shall watch closely the action taken in the Imperial Parliamentat the instance of Trades the Associations for theameniment and extension of the Acts of 187%, and shall press upon our Parliament the pro« priety of adopting simil ir legis] ition here. _ Bo far as in me lies it will be my ender» vor to secure to: the workingmen of Canada, and their peculiar ‘Thstitutions, the same position, freedom of action and powers as are enjoyed by, or may be here» after conferred upon their feflow artizne in England, It is, L believe, understood, and experi« ence has. xdrudy shown, that the laws passed in Eagland on the subject are im, perfect and require amendment. By the legislition of last session, the Trades Unions in Canada and the works ingmen of the Dominion enj>y the same statutes and poâ€"sess the same rights as they do in England. It was my pleasing ‘task, in my prace ts Plrlhm&.to swe t‘nne barbarous laws from &umts?ook. would have been unwortby of my poqfii-t{n, if, under the circumstances, I had delayed or neg« lected to do so. eriminals, forced upon my attention the necessity of im&fiqtely repealing laws altogether unsuited t.oh:ng unworty oll lh;..‘ age, and opposed to t rst principle ‘ Tssls s i cuinclusk in my ceedp 1t was my pleasing ‘task, in my tw dr&- claim but little credit on account legislation of the list session with reference to Trades Unions. The unwise and oprmiiio action pur« sued towards some of the workingmen of Toronto, in causing them to be arrested as : These difficulties, great in themselves from the magnitude of the task, have beep much increased by a tactious and t riotic opposition. Thanks, hovovor,“o round feeling of the country as lately exâ€" hibited at the elections, I am bappy to beâ€" lieve that the Government will be su«. ained in the great work of completing the union of the Britih North American Provinces which .has been so successfully begum. | â€" _ After the presentaii n, Sir Joho cme forward and w.s ‘grected with immeBse and prolonged cheerirg; after which he read in acleir and distinct voice the folâ€" lowing reply to the address which he bad just received : ; "I4 To the Members of the Trades Unions Of Ottawa. GextuzueX,â€"Let me assure you of my grateful) sense of gour great kindness in presenting me with this Address. The approbation that you are pleased to express of the course of the Gogernâ€" ment, comingâ€"as it does from such an inâ€" teliigent body as the workingmen of Ut tawa, will tend to strengthen the hands of the Adminiâ€"tration and is a great €BO00F agement to my colleagues and myself to pursue in the future the policy which has "Â¥ou be «/ fichtlic» You have not di against which we have end in setting in motion the machinery of Govâ€" eroment under the Confederation Act. We hope that you will gratify us byx cepting the accompanying slight testiafo. nial of our gratitudie and esteem, aniAt the same time allowr us to express every goo'd wish for La ly Macloaald and yours solf. + We the members of the T:ades‘ Unions of Oftawa desive at this time to offer you our sincre congratulations upon the sucâ€" cess which has attended your Administraâ€" tion during the pit five years, I.dlnlmflou for the -huuuu’blp 'ho'; has ‘been displayed. by you and your colleagues, ms our :incere trust that you may for many years be sp we i to serve the country #s faithfully aud as we‘l as you havs done in the past. e s & in welcoming you back to Ottawa after your visit to the West, we desire aiso to congratul«te you upon the additional mark of lre:‘Roysl favour and approval our begrud Sovereign has been graciowgly pleased to bestow upon you. j We trust that we shall prove that@®s are worthy of the freedom thus conferred upon us, and that you, in the Arture T the past, will continus to protect tha n terests of the labourng classes, &n understand the . difficulties inst which you have had i, setting in motion the machi P * ernment under Confeder j88, and that |you have performed <work â€" @ patriotic and satisfsctory m i +4 l der Macdonald, K.C.B., Minister of Juce tice, Premier of the Dominion of Canada, &o, &o , &c. Ricut Hoxovrasi® Si : ad ifl f wnw ¢. and y d 16 wor hgl of the vicintgy, | to e 2 } ace d t f you! Mr. Williams, Secretary of the Trades‘ } Assembly of Toronto, then addreâ€"sed the ijties audience at consiierable length in an ndi,'olament ani forcible speech. He was . | glai to be present on the occasion and to gn see what a grand demonstraticn the workâ€" in @ iigmen of the capitil could make. He «_ _ |ap;ered â€" there in â€" his â€" individaal cip city, not as A_‘representative member y "of the Toronto Trades‘ Unions. All he | sail was so harshly criticised by the Gobe that he was obli:ed to be crareful. (Laughâ€" e us\ ter ) He should have much pleasure in svof | letiing the workingmen of Toronto know out. | whatâ€"the workingmen of (Ottawa had done in df | to show their respect for the vorh‘:fman‘- any | friend. (Lond cheers ) Thg‘h heard et. |a gre:t deal said about form and b Liberality in a certain querter, but t at | he would like to know who had shown the , for | most libe'nli:{; the leader of the so. k called "Li "‘ party who had by means g of an obâ€"olete law hai cast men into priâ€" ghts‘son for vindicating their rights, or the leader of the Conservative party who had ~&## | come t> their rel ef, Heimpresâ€"ed upon the rred‘| workingmen the necessity of their always nr standing by the man w{o by deeds not ) "aâ€" | words had prove i his friendship for them. He alluded to the Hamilton election and ifter | the triumph of the workingmen there,and 0 to | concluded by sayingâ€"that he was confident oark | that Sir John would always ‘be ready to hear any suggestions the working »en Wly | might have to raike or to remedy any y grievances of which they might have tol P complain _ _ _ and it is expected thait before winter rets | fnere is a medivm in maz and hrs. in some forty miles of road villbo‘irdel'\.uurinoW'-d&W. & person with iron bands, and ready for the iron| of this styl6é Cf t t. She yesterday * Ths sit builders Sf thei) iiieegreg ty with baving e2toodd" the e ship ers of the Well:and C:nal | charging C * are kept rery busy this swuiner, and hâ€"ve | bounds of propriety in consigning her been ftorced to deciine a number ot con« h-d-'lcrblbfi--u‘h; trots "" ons ‘*duence of their inab.lity to $ or two since, and it is more than probyble procure the necassary help to ge. the that the case will come before .M vessels out in the time desired. | ms morning.â€"London Free Press. The ship bvgden of the Welland c:a kept rery basy this swniner, and h:re boalt furced To dovitng a number ot cone tracts in consequence of their inab.lity to The P, E. Island lnflvu: is progrersic favourably. Track l1ying has oommoneed‘, and it is expected thit before winter rets in some forty miles of road will be girded with iron bands, and ready for the iron horse. ¥‘ be acted in obtaining so handsome a mark of the. foel:: entertained in Lonâ€" don towars the in Canada. "GEUBRGE FUTVOYE, * Miniater of Militia and Defence. «* Lieut. Col. Fletchar, tearetary." Company and surpassed their highest anti~ cntout, fvarbat a of tos puermeaig. being ::idhbl-b.fw the hn‘:.“nu of an exvecdingly low rate ' The P. E. Railway is nrogracsing The Quebet Mercury says: Dr. LaRue has shewn us a sample of steel manufactâ€" ured at the establishment on St. Charles River, near Bickeil‘s Bridge, â€" It was turned 6@t on Baturday in the presence of the that the czse of rifles and fire cases of ammunition shipped by the steamer Sirmatian have been duly received, and that the 20 rifes and the 10,000 rounds ouenpeeiien eminined Jn Some se by the: Active Militia of Cenalle im such manner and under such regulations as will hereaiter be made known to him. “'l‘holinhtco(l.&li‘fil.dm mcflnlly uosts sincere thanks, I:onhi;qolludonlhopnonbe Canadian Gov may be conveyed to the hulM:muIMu (Alderâ€" man Besley) for the exertions made by himself and the committee in whose name that Alderman Besley may be ‘informed "Robert Besley, Keq., Alderman." Ma. Forvors ro tun Goreawor‘s Sgorstirt. â€" _ "Department of Militis and Defence, y Ottawa, July 19, 1872 « Sir â€"With reference to the letter of Alderman Besley, ad tressed to His Exâ€" oolhng the Governor General on the 2 .nd of Muy last, and commmunicated to the 15th " Sir,â€"With reférence to your letter of the 22nd of May last, and to Lord Lisgar‘s reply of June 7, I have the honour to en~ close to you a copy of a letter from the Dermn-nt of the ter of Militia and Defence acknow, the receipt of a case of rifles and five cases of ammunition, shipped by the Sarmatian, and conveying an expression of thanks to you and to the committee whom you represent for »btainâ€" ing so handsome a mark of the feeling entertained in London towards the Volunâ€" teers of Canada. $ “lhmindmmhm to you the results of the competition for o uave 1 have the honour to Sir, your mo*ltobedhntnflu&, h:' * the Hon. the Minister of Militia and Defence by His Lordship‘s Becretary on (To the Editor of the London Times.) Sir,â€"Your readers will recollect that in mw‘oflflo:b\flufimmdoon the inion of Canada by a band of Fe« nians, who were severely handled and reâ€" procession, as well as Mr. O‘Donoghue, Chairman of the Commuttee. They suc ceeded in organizing a demonstration worthy of the statesman to whom they desired to show respect, and one which will not soon be forgotton by the citizens of Ottawa. We cannot conclude our notice without congratulating the workingmen of Uttawa upon the â€"uccess of their splendid demâ€" onstration in honour of their friend, Nir John Macdonaid. ‘The arrangements were perfect and reflected the highest credit upon those who had them in charge. Esâ€" Edd praise is due to Mesers. Kilduff and bertson, who acted as marshals of the _ Mayor Martinesu made a few appropriâ€" ‘ate remarks and proposed three cheers for Sir John Macdon 14, whiâ€"h were given with a will. The t:zooedingo being : terminated with three irty cheers for the Qaeen, Sir John Macdonald was conducted to his reâ€" sidence in the sam» order asbefore,.amid the same hearty demonstration of good will. n arriving at the house iir John made a few remarks. He said that the life of a poliâ€" "l“'t.h.". hard onbol.lng was attended mnyd!-mq es, but such a deâ€" monstration as been made in his hoâ€" nor toâ€"night compensated him for a great deal, and was an event which he should always recollect with pride and pleasure. He would only say that so long as he had the power it would ever be a pleasure to him to do all he could .to advance the inâ€" terests of ~Ottawa and the OUttaâ€" wa _ district, and to protect ‘ the right of the workingmen. After three cheers each for the Queen Sir John Macâ€" donald, Lady Macdonald, the Mayor, Mr. Currier, and the workingmen, the assemâ€" puigs diaportnd W. McKay Wright, Esq., M.P., then ex, pressed his nfinhcfionlz the magnificent ovation just acconied the Premier, and said he had reason to feel proud of it, the more especially as it cime from the arti> zins who were the bone and sinew of every country, And so lonfiuu Sir John lnofnfld had such men at his back,there was lKitle danger of his sustaining any plifiw As he was the junior mem| Parliament present he would not detain them longer, (Cheers.) appreciated the services of the Canadi:n Premier. _ He retired amid loud cheers. CANADIAN VOLUNTEERS. The barns of Mr. Harvey, near Williamsâ€" burgh, were struck by ii_htning lately, and totally destroy«« «; the fire which followed. â€" 4 Joss of $$0.J is incurred, A Button : It is our painâ€" feviiy it fank en tinee shi s h: but severe illness, of one of the landmarks chier, to at residence, the Manor House, Sutton, in the seventy fifth year of his age. He came to this country in the year 1818, when everythin was a wilderness, and to his d.wn.fi energy and pers veâ€"rance this village ow. s its rise. The deceased ;Enthl::n Y“ for many years postmaster, His is lamenâ€" ted by all in this neighborhocd, The "great unwashed" youth of the eu‘,(mbviylbhiohw fim".:ldmm nights, erecting buge bonfires, making tLerpsclyes hoarse over the pomhl\x:.nf no mâ€"iter who the victory rests with.. ;Mto, Grey & Bruce Rulway ftom feld and 's':u,l o Reffeld. _ _ Mr, Pat who Sir F. i ceiy fa aauis ut to qualify, he having only been assessed on a $800 lot in the town of Brantford. Sir Francis Hincks is therefore duly electâ€" A new daily paper is about to be estabâ€" lished at St.. Catharines. According to the valuation books of the Mfixmfio real estate of that city is 1 $18,3882,632. 1t was $1,000,â€" oo&u-uuu. j There also is Fivary of Digby, whose oratorical powers are of no mean order. who has been in a measure the acting member for Halifax in the‘ absence of Jones and Power, and who has won the first steps in a political career of very much prominence. hnM is also Samuel Macdonnell, wm very much itical experience, w huminfimglvlodgo of the needs of the Province, and whose return to Uttawa i-smpurewud for the many pulitical services he has rendered to the county he so long represented in the Legislature of Nova fiwuh to be attacked with impunity, and too strong to be denied any reasonsble thing they imay demand for their Province. For the first time since the Union, Nova Ssotin has now a firm phalanx of her memve s on one side, under no ban of unpopularity, under no stigma of desertion ; and we mk will 'm.nnd the sn mtbooounl.i y wi results they wi al?oomplhm this Province.â€"Ha‘ifaz It is thought the Southern Extension of the Wellington, Grey & Bruce R«ilway mub::othr traffic as far as Ainley~ ville, perhaps to Wingham, this year. The second Friday in September will be a gala day for Forest, inasmuch as the Teachers‘ intion will hold its regular meeting in day time, and will give a conve e in the evening, with music, readings, and speeches. _ Wehave not time to go over the list of m and younger names that will one y be too | inent to be passed over in silence ; {nt those we have mentioned form a band of politicians too formidable There is Hugh McDonaid, who seems to boldinl: t:o‘hhnm of the people of Anmhh, who has proved the possession of ts of a high order, not only in pubâ€" lic life, but also to the profession to which he belongs, and who may look forward with -omo‘.t;nin; of certainty to a judgeship as the fitting rewerd of his talents and his industry. | _ public_life in provincial politics is wide ; and as the 3unnufiu of Guysborough for many . many a year, he has kept the of his constituency, and won the _ of the public He adds 'Ug\‘ oratory and debatin wer of \l!’nu. two, and who are fiu!;?a,;h, alone, to make Parliament respect the Province from which they coms. . There is Tupper, the bestabused min in the Dominion. He stands thefirst to grasp the helm of State in the Commons if accidert should call away Sir John. He represepts exciting scenes and great sucâ€" cesses in public life in Nova Scotis. He has never been defeated.. Success hi folâ€" 1 wed ‘him iaithfully, chiefly because he faithfully l1sbored for success. His life has been one lorg hard working day. He has shrunk from no labor, he has shirked no toe, he has avoided no discussion. !His en ergy, daring, and splendid courage have câ€"rried him safely through agitations that w.uld have cooled the enthusiasm and broken the spirits of a l=ss brave and resoâ€" lute man. _ He has the patience, the power, the devating talent, the retontive memory, the wide mindâ€"which the Premier of a gre.t country should have; and though ide:oid of that purely personal gopnlnrity which other men more celeâ€" rated have been lacking in similar posiâ€" tions, between Chatham and Gladstone, he still has the wil and the power to w.eld a Houe of Commons on a great question. He is fimiliar with all our wants. He knows our people. He has stuiicd the capabilities of the Province. He has art e4 in developing our resources. Be his {b} sheer will and mental force maiterially helped to change the will of this Proviace to its present satisfactory state. If any man can be of great use to hisown country in a confederation, Tupper can be, as he has been, to Nova Scotia. 1t is to Tupper that all people turn who want anything done for them ou&:blic affairs ; on ‘Tupâ€" per, in fact lies chief weight of the political matters of Nova Scotia, and well and safely has he borne the weight. If he had been our representative of this county for the past five years, we should not have to complain as we do about delay in the ni.lro-m should we feel compellied to elect a new man in his place, because Ac was‘nt attending to his duty. There is the Hon. James McDonald litely elected in Pictou over the popular Carmichael. He brings to the Commons great legal knowâ€" ledge, a wonderful fluency, much personal popt monuuive style of speaking, a polit training acquired in times when was warmer and wilder than it is now. Mr. McDonald is the most considerable man that has been added to oful. rauks of Nova Scotia u::.t:n stand ard the ?inhn during t elections ; and we hate much pleasure in lookin for. ward to his career in the Commons. I’hero is His experience of public life m#l politics is wide ; minion. _ For from whatever politieal"] vflandfiint you may view the matter, it must be admitted that the contribution of Nova Scotia to the ability of the country is yery considerable, and should be most effectual for our good. There is Howe { representing the constitutional history of Nova Scotia, filled full of knowledge of our lpgmylo and our affairs, proud of his public career in his nstive country, the toremost in wit, eloquence, literary skill and political sagacity. No matter what faults he may have (and he has faults) ; no matter what mistakes he has made (and very serious mistakes he has made), he must etill be looked upon as one ot the aviest Nova Scotians we have ever given" to public life. The power that could electrify an audience, the popularity that could~ command the support of a whole people may have somewhat waned, and in new scenes, with new faces, other names and unwonted measures, his old commasnd over politicians may have left him a ;’ulo; but sti‘l no county in this Province but might be proud of him is a representatiye, and no Province in the Dominion but might plume itself on ownâ€" ing him as a native. A movement is on foot to extend the NOVA SCOTIA‘8 CONTRIBUTION TO | _ One widow THE BRAINS OF THE DOMINIUN. _ habitants in & fws . l The Empei Nova Scotia may fairly claim in the fu~ Brighton. °B ture that if her influence be not forcibly (reason that t felt in the public affairs of the country, | and that he w the fault must lie with her representatives, | rendered mis and not with any unfitness or unfairness An old man in the laws and constitution of the uo. | ,,~" UCDCBRPD DOMINION NUTES, These Limits together would afford a supply of Jogs for years to any milis situâ€" Mm‘f below the Chaudicre, and are easy of The above Lim‘ts will be sold together or ieparately, to suit purchasers. For terms and conditions apply to H. V. NOEL, _l(annger Quebec Bank, Ottawa. Ottawa, Sept. 3 1872 206 5d square miles. WEDNESDAY, the 4th of SEPTEMBER License No. square miles. License No COULOUNGE : j A splendid Timbered Limitâ€"License No. 445 of.1871â€"2, cont.ining about fifty squire miles. Asextensiveimprovements have been made this Limit can be worked either?fromm Coulonge or Ga:ineau Rivers There are good lll‘f sufficient Storehouses built thereon containing a sufficient sup; 1; of Pork. Flour, Hay, Oats, &c., &¢, for three Shnties _ Also, Shanty Materials, with Horses, Sleighs, &c., &c., to be had by the purchaser at a fair valuation. . GAT(NEAU : License No. 443 of 1871â€"2, containing 24 TIMBER BERTHS The bretbren are requested to attend a meeting of the Lodge. at their tempotary Lodge Room, this (Wednesday) evening, 4th instant, at eight o‘clock preci 4 Members will please attend withouf fail,. as matters of imporLance w be brought to the noiice of the LLodge. y Acting under »autho.i(y received from the PU=SDaY & WEVDNESDAY EVENINGS, . Rept. 10tk and J1th, Introducing a novel and interesting proâ€" gramme. New Songs, Duets, Trios, Quartetts, &c., with ali the old favorites. Tickets can be had at Orme & Sons Music Store or of the Committee. Admission 25 cents; Reserved Seats 5) cents. , TWO NIGHTS ONLYâ€"RETURN & FARE > WELL VISIT. *Without Phosphorus no thought, «ay the Germans and they might add, no action, since Phosphorous and its compounds are known to be the motive powâ€" er of he nervous and muscular system. They conâ€" stitute more than balf the material of the buman bodK. bo|1 sound in every tissuc,and their presence is absolutely esse tial to nutrition. as they promote the conversion of a‘bumen in the food info fibrine, which is the vitai!zing agent of pure, healthy blood. They are now com ‘ng into universal use in Europe and America in the treatment of Scrofalous, Con sgumptive and Veneral diseases, which are caused by impovesished or poisoned blood ; and in disâ€" eases of women suffering from irregularities. obâ€" structions an ! exhaut ng discharges. in pale puny children, and that condition of nervous and physical prostration reuuluns from bad habits, excessivs use of stimulants and tobacco, and all that train of evile known as a fastlife. The great reliability and promptness in its effects is immediately and perma~â€" nently mwnufi the devitalized constitution has made DK. WHEELER‘S COMPOUND ELIXIK OR PHOSPHATES AND CALISAVA a great g\v&)nu with the Physiciaus and public. Eofi at 1.00. f NEW SCENERY OF IRELAND & CU DY COUPANY. For the benelfit of St. Patrick‘s Orphan Asvlumn. on norriete on s id e on "Tinks, ** Unfietafeg 4) var Specihcs, inchaaing Â¥eu ©ont our . etâ€" â€"crinary and others not enmm 35 C Burns lrzhf l“(‘r Soreâ€" ures #, me + iiml. & I-o,m.do' E j henmattem, E rem te. img h‘.‘ l'( Kose es, the Lungs, l' or ef Pilss; Corus, l'leon: O‘d Hores, s Price, 6 oz., 50 cts.; Pints, $1.50 ; Quarts, $1.75. PoSpPS zL F These Remedics. exeent & ACT, and single vial« 0; Vetcrinary Medicine. are sent by the case or single bux. UM‘L;.!J the ennntry. free of charge, on recelptul the price. 23, Of 23 large sixie, containing a rpeciféc e a # finevefyo:dfi‘axmnlnfly r:ubâ€" ?um,'tfi of directione..... .. .... §10 P rrarinesy Speeiner u) ename 0 V e , for cure of dh..nu al.mhmm s are sent by the case or in the country, free of charge, Eour cases Cornices, Poles, Corâ€" nice Ends and Stair Rods.: Just opened at RUSSELL & WATSOX‘S. Hearth Rugs, Coca and Wool Mats, of every kind, shown in great variety, at § y RUSSELL & WATSON‘S. he newest designs in (Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths, fromgIéOc to Olnfo the square yard, at A CHEMICAL FOOD AND NUTRITIVE TONIC. M 18 16, h 19 21, This institution will be opened D.V., on der satiafaction. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS PAYE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE â€"|â€"udm"nnd li:"n.ue.wnq-'u the only Mediâ€" ?u"fm can not be m' m them ; ro ie sn ie aenntasie Ust commendation from all, and will always rapâ€" Pupils will be enrolled at NINE o‘clock Ottawa, Sept 2, 1872 Aun old man, an inhabitant of Cerniy, in Alsace, arrived at th» German oftice to declare his choiee of nationality. ‘© You are very old," said the Prussian ; " it is hardly worth your while to make achoice," ""I know I cannot live long,"" was the reply ; "but as I wish to go to heaven, 1 desire to die a Frenchman." The old man, on returning home sunk exhausted, an i died, holding his certificate of remaining French in his hand. The Emperor Nngoleon is staying at Brighton. He left Bognor for th6 twofold reason that the climate did not suit bim, and that he was stared at so much as to be rendered miserable. habitants in San i-‘};;xlci;é?)‘ Oitawa, Eept ‘, 1872 NOR SALE, Oitawa, Sept. 4, 1872 TTAWA LADIES COLLEGE SIMILIA ESIMILIBUS OURAXTUE Erin and the Brennans. S1C HAL! By otder of the RUSSELL & WATSON‘S Five Boxes, with u:egvfl of FPowder, very necessary in serious Urinary Weakmess, wetting bod. 5 hhlnhflodl.wllhwâ€"...l= at c ie pe P oatheme Bt Vilke Dabes .1 & Feverand Agr Fever, Agues 50 slph:k-hy.-l!-w'fllyu 50 C.mmudmmlfnâ€". 50 Wi”flllw' coughs 50 60 c':.':::.'.‘b.m,.r:"“'g:y&"“""._ 5o Dropsy and «canty .... 50 Seaâ€"Sickmess, sickness from riding 50 Kidncyâ€"Discase, Gravel...... .... 80 Nervous Debility, Scminal lc’ lony'.lpum.lt"l;:"b-.u.:l g Nos. 13 and 2 Emissions, â€" involuntary Disâ€" THE FOLLOWIN G 444 of 1871+2, eontaining 274 to every eight bundered in this Modicine Co. % Bnoa way, New Youx. al C. 11. BICK® Businiess Agent. ?‘ 2065 5 Cents {( id h un teibr: \ 1 P m \ Any HT“”-‘ ; m&r‘dfll &!.. ’%l'bmidhotn i class Bund b# been secured. a femeae /4 _ Admission to the Grounds, 25 @ Caildren, 10:¢te. Priz» Liâ€"te, con! full P"“‘. cam,be had from A 8 Woodvur® O Treas., and of the Dire@tors. _ _ "__. Grain, Figld Roots |\and other Pn‘uu.w, Manuf generally, Keptember 1{th, _ us prioid "form frhice sec00 on the pri the List. These formsiare to be fillt signed, and sent 10 the ry at C before the dates i below . Afraral barplemects, on or befen 1Uth September. _ _ . ies radige Lirver Cihe. (ilinbmame y . The City of ctmws A tural Y +. Will be beld nuespeng es Ottawa, Sept. 8, 1814 GOWaAN‘B (HALL EHURSDAY / TCM is bru. kriglaipgeeg hoA a'n'f:;“-:f.f uie * * ;fll‘.u-d'""'t#c’" reums _ _ /. T Mr. wilt rel: eshments b!‘r.fl‘!"v“"%gJ, < Hon. James Skead, i 3. 0 Neb Rea â€" . © o Hobutcun,g{. When prigesamounting to upwards be offered * *A _ FLOWEEKE, FRULT, VEGETABLES, 0 0| iMobert PuFtées. Heo.. / Edward C. Barber, Beoreteryâ€" Tres mnm‘x\.nul Exhibjtion of the above witi be held in _ A sufticient clerical force is keep up with the 0 for ti @rder that this office may be the immense pressurg incident to mess for the week or $wo & ceeding the dr..wing,agents those desirous of ring t requested to send their orders diately, as sales will \have to be time to make the n ‘for the drawing. Itigthe wish of agement to fill every jorder for a well as toselia‘l the ticket=, but apply first must be first supplied; those ‘who put off bbying unti C closed, hate their maney re of the ticket« ordergd, es in the Concert in Decemberl«st when of dollars that came late were they will h+ve none|to blame but 1 selves !~ THOS. E. BRAMLETTE Agent Publi¢ Labrary Kentuc Louisvilie, Ky., Aug $9, 1812 206046 {NLTY OF OTTA Horticuitural Soci tees that no circu ces can pr drawing at the appoifpted time. The Trustees of Public Libe Kentucky being satisfied from the sale of tickets al made, and th intreaging demand fdr them, that the be no occasion for tponing the 4 drawing in the Gift Goncert in aid , Public Library of Kehiucky, have is ed as their agent manager ( Gir?(?'mc»rl, to say ta the public and hoiders that the dfawing will pos trke .place on Septamber 28th prof will not be pos: An active d for ticke s comes every Sta Territory of the United States, anc the Canadas, giving rance to th Second Grand Gift Cor DaY OF THE BRaAWING rI Price so low that ..I name Tuckeit & Bili & i. on each plue. The trade can be su MESSRS C Ottawa, ."fi)l& 1872 MYRTLE NA The Battery wil Wedne~day. the 1t sharp, to take part late Captain Jam To tusg Pus a Ottowa Sep $EX HIBITIO N4 MOKERS | vxc:-n?swmsx Juh\« Mather, Eeq.,]J. Henderson, K# a trol HE PUBLI FUNER J Septe B and "MYRTI Upder the aphspices of rnuru,t J. M. Currie®, E=q. FOR A €J { B it Oltawé, on !ponaueu. from T. & B| on .each Plug PIRECTORS of Public Libr lready made, and th C vhs rtur AL NoTrc J) k. LEWIA TN NAry # is on each LiBRARY of &Y . BATE 4 lveq eerg ~ can ui it His Worsh\p the EB=q, M.J d by K. W Rig President. & i2¢0le Mnt c Werete so s 1 «g % ;â€"W""up a hL.H-TAY Tumsemg Sele of â€" _ Aupa®, McKs ”“h‘nlinuold p Ar1a®, McKixwose & Fos Cheap Cottons, @ Orame Sept $ s "H i ube, cart, irom ow lumber cart, ‘ron &'â€"-fi“’ hi EV ARIST ; principal Botels and are now supplied v e Waker. Ask jorit. G1 yPe®y‘ _ MW.H :h '0“.'.“73 F-hfi‘-"w o Btee l e Ste at $ 30 a mâ€" EmE U Aua®, MoK imyoxs & gcu-hmu. t remedy for D & , in children and 3 W. uu] Bs _ Drupgist, mp khu â€"The Luit Vity of itawa I .&r‘m in Gow brening Dhis Society i« sent org«nizition, und i and interest: of over and enconrage it3 x be able to report a i« The 8St. Georg« ?m yes | nery agreeable mesther. Abou ous left by she train #e and sosts for bei town, on a similar is po better Sprin than the Caledon ould be without it ....d.nonouor Gimso® & is affiicted with Ebingy; or Biadde ply of the Caledon SALE LIWAL N Kingeton 0® May 13 July 81 Al CaxaDA CenTHA A LAD] Ey 9 Gowan‘s 1 evening. â€"Br. Chrie vELLER‘S ¥‘ictorls AW A « Louise -.llllm $® agent for © â€"Tom â€"The Hop. ) yesterday, and assemt|a k of Carpe nd is one of sorted ever ving placed Leave® Arrives BHMT 00 me"® “M * peFnanent i Uniaimrl. [.v:v-- ande. pr charge Kuwoss & %) of Sole Agents Itis the on}: Queen § n before Ard for is woon 6tr and 18 1872 in tow NJ WPPA TEB Prayer Light Pri 10 unke niOn permic m bas * dep Monda Pueed and bugk» 3t W W 19