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LW M The marbleâ€"top chamber suite at Bourinot‘s is considered as fine as can _ The two 'l&)‘c‘g‘,hertyn were . next b wmo [ ' i @ Benjamin Munro and William Pattee, arruigned for drunk and : disorderly â€"conâ€" duct, were fined $2 and costs each. John Grier,â€" arraigned ~ou, a similar Ahargey was aite thed $2 and ces f Jofilichndo.ohugodwiuhdudb- orderly on the public streets, was sent to gaol tor a week. ~~ _ The two Doughertys were next Gowan 3 .NEW day evening nex dramatical . en uomediate . pat lencies the Gove ess of Dutferin, tor which the e an exceedingly « G A Before M. O‘Gara, P. M esgiized the expectations of Gowax‘s New Oreza Houvse.â€"On Monâ€" lay evening next the grund musical and Iramatical _ entertainment under the mmediate patronage of Their Excelâ€" encies the Governorâ€"General and Count ess of Dufferin, takes place. The object ior which the entertainment i:nr‘. is an exceedingly deserving one, should u-nmu?il.flf to the patronage of the public. The Uttawa Cricket Club has always maintained a foremost m the crickst clubs of Cansads. It hm its own through varying fortunes, and we venture to assert it is an honour to the city. Apart from the m“bmtlod ': the object, the programme submi the m’:u“lgomem is an exceedingly at wactive one. We would especially draw attention to the iact that Miss Chatfield, of Boston,will sing twice during the evenâ€" my ; the two songs for which she is put down on the programme will test to the utmost her powers of execution. This young lady, a stranger as yet to the musiâ€" cal community of â€"Uttaws, has sung with the utmost success in Boston and New York, creating a pertect turoré on every occasiof. â€" Heads of families who are inâ€" ‘terested in having in this city a thoroughâ€" ry‘ competent musician to whoi they may coniide their tllfih“n' musical education should certainly not lose this opportunity: of hearing Miss Chatfeld. ‘L‘l’n- entertainment will conclude wi the old yet ever new comic * Bombastes Furioso," the to be jaken b{ the members of Mrs. Jar ley‘s Wax Work Company, who it will be remembered, created such a marked sensation here last winter. Their Ex cellencies have always taken a very lvely interess in the doings of our Otla wa cricketers as well as in all other maniy sports, and now on the eve of m deâ€" parture fo Engand we trust ; our citizens will be present in full forceat Le at Dourinet‘s sale at two o‘clock, toâ€"duay. Som« fine furuiture will be Don -./n::xy/un OrTAWA RALL~ wAY. aravcllers‘ G@uide. Lo DosiOL W IRAL YERMONXLI RKAiLROAL Uguensburg h lail to be =i Hourinot‘s at two uim Loslon. OV &JR,, 12.00 p.DD estoring he HOTEL ARRIVALS POLICE COURT nsDuFg.. OX #.L, _2 pJL sw Y oi k. LUOUU puuu., â€" i 0 a.un e impos AKGL LMIOW A, AXb OGOLASâ€" as ie . B0A 4A W A W anula cheers ave been accommodated , and it will theretore be ity for such friends to ciation of the privileges d. . We certainly hope to urns will have more than _ en Monday evening, it ou, to show how thoroughâ€" encies _ have endeared all classes of the comâ€" osing edilice, collecâ€" ; both morning and ting the magniticent r _ a . congregation i working menâ€"has gs tor outside objects, : a response wmz irgely encourage e. We vbelieve that years a considerable esâ€"particularly Sunâ€" W % l 26 A a 4 We A N Aam 4 J Aiock is Aw &AAA W A X s 1UAU a.u3,, .00 p.m l 1. ) p.us, 740 pn i auu considerable i for a â€" tiime. A on filed an appear salutory etfect of â€"rowers of pedes lery, ; 1 D Whit Hamilton. D& A woman wao had ireely in the cup / iety. The absence ol it celebrated dra; 3:'. g:so.;"?loc;t % Sxead, through . :'l:cl:’.:m r a short season iliness, a source bf regret to all, but dozn o its b se on Puesday duties P:;.injng to $ef ofticer. of the Lord of i ey will play 19" | prormociety were ably disch@rged 0J tD8 | mungion js st city the * Two Vice Preswlent, Mr. Meadows. The signal under which n drawing crowd baving been ‘ given,| Mr. F. Champriess, pested on & h : tor some 149 | Chiel Murshal zed the processi0® | wi11 qiffer from m oi the Pr°S® ® | in the following ordet : . bably the old those who may r U+ n:Jlt‘l- the 5(“7' aot Drum Majo: names written Band of the Governor General s boo! C and=. | the quaint an« izty.â€"A meeting Union Jaek. tell of deeds c i twe Capital Muâ€" Juvenii¢ goctety. + gone byâ€" the: Utiawa was held Ked Cross of St. eorge. lixin;i indelibl which stock wus Members of the Suciets our childhood he v plng 1040 p Dank lictory serâ€" h, we have view of the he Trustees alll Aebnoe the ‘Trust April ) capper s nplaining ated â€" GTa son, this k street ould the JC1€ 3.3U spee W L W N LC 1 For this reason thea text, "We are stranâ€" gers and pilgrims upon earth," does not appeal to us with the fore it [did to those old, to whom the tentâ€"maker preached. The settied fodingofourmi?-does not call up to us a picture constant change. We cannot enter|â€"into .the reality of a life where ovluryghing im rekdy to be packed wp at a moment‘s warning, at the voice o} the chief, We And, of course, in this we differ much\ from the nations that dwell in Eastern countries, whom we consider lessa civiâ€" lized. We cahnge habits and customs in the course of years, but we remain atâ€" tached to nsbk£n¢ lace. They retain with wonderful m& the manners and customs and of life, but change from one abode to another without a r.n.‘ x ean. be no doubt that in the ong black ts of the Bedouin Arfi:} we have the exa t counterpart those gbernacles under the oak of Moreh at Shechemy and the oak of Mamre at Hebron, where Arabs dwelt from time to time, when the Patriarch had left his Mesopotamian home ; and like them, too, it is set up in one place to day, and anâ€" other a week hence, removable at a moâ€" ment‘s notice, as necessity or fancy may deem expedient.‘ Places create no tie or associations to him. He boasts himâ€" self to be a sqjourner ; it is his tlmure to be a wanderer all his days. ‘This is by no means the feeling of countrymen ; however sudden it mhay \be, there are times when the love of asserts its mr; and though of our childâ€" may be fnr‘nm t un?fin of maturer years finds its claims firtily customs and lfnm one . al las tce I mon, and was assisted in the service b; Canon Jones of St. Alban‘s Chureb, ans the Rev. T. D. Phillips, The followin appropriate discourse we publish in ful in the interest of the members of th lety, and such ofur Englishmen a: not bave had the pleasure of hear ing it. lwom mayed L y Lnoo OMIETTTNT /4 presented a Iine sp’unnco uniform, led by the stately L Lambkin, whose gay uniform medals and baton,etc., were obj« admiration by the crowds whic streets on oi)lter side, (A halt on Wellington street in front dence of the Hon.[hntev Skead of the Society, |where ap . national air was played. Un the church dsor, the line of was thrown open to admit of . {:ning through and entering | t. FELLOW CITIZEN® WITH THE SAINTS AXD OF | THE HQUsSEHOLD O# GOD. ‘ In a discuss‘on [ once heard as to which was the happier stateâ€"civilized and unâ€" uncivilized, many arguments were adâ€" vanced on both sides and victory seems to hover over just one and then the other? until the assertion was niade that unongs{ the uncivilized nations, the happiness of home life was utterly unknown This settled the question and the unanimous voice of the auditors declared for civilizaâ€" tion. in these d:i:.of rapid travelling, i may seem as if thi chnmmn'l’co were becoming hnr, men go to w the earth as if they were roving npm seeking a place wherein to rest. And gmm ithere oxists a deer love home, shadowed as it may be for the moment z the excitement of travel. Like the bird that flits from bough to honch or soars far and wide over field bough or soars &T . ANG . " and forest, yet returns t is a centre to which ifmaiet hont 2nd nor 6 church to hear a sermcn. oL lain of the Society. The glorious emblem _ of _ E: tionality, together with the badge of St. Georgé, adorne of young and : old alike, met to walk in p ion. who assembled this | year wa excess of previous & reveals the increasing prospe St. G:lso‘- Society. The the President, Hon. Ja Nce iliness, was a source “"‘:‘ duties pertaining to the c ie the‘society were ably . dischar It is the fashion with some to !aUZN ab umhud.&.uudut is well satisfied to sit beneath old thatched cottage at Shetland for many a generation whose forefather‘s tombstones mark their resting places in the quiét churchyard, sbhadowed by the spreading yew, or the ivy clad tower. &flndm some to call them slow and ind the times ; but where fi:i the â€" wide _ world m you greater piness a more beauteous mohmn the Eng lish country n&‘ with its neat sh; plot each . dwelling; .irinwnmwiththoporfumoof. hundred ers, almost everâ€"blooming, and the quiet only broken by the ceaseâ€" less hum of ever active bees. [ doubt not but this thought will, call up many a pleasant recollection in your minds, and a wish to visit once more the scenes of happy childhood. And yet our presence here toâ€"day is a proof that for various reaâ€" non.wou:‘mvo wandered away from this home, rhaps some have left it to nok.linlimodwhich that home could scarce afford. The hive was too full and you seek honey elsewhere And yet aguin, our presence is a proof that with all its faults, we love it still: still 0“!3 round the hearths and homes, as words pleasure that speak sweet guuic to our are the rather filled by thoseexpressions which tell of a long home, an ;bi&llin*g cityâ€" a house eternal in the heavens :â€"Lellowâ€" citizens, &c, thege convey to us the pi¢ } Yesterday{ added another to the | Slouut anniversaries celebrated I t. George‘s Society of this city. Th was not an auspicious one, yet the: t ening appearance of the weather d in the least daunt the many warmâ€"he Englishmen who yesterday cherishec memories andâ€" hallowed associatio the land of their forefathers. . From morn the city began & wnrumo‘ha‘pls)l pearance ; aunted . to from the Pmment House, and : public and private buildings throu; the city displayed a variety of bunti commemoration of the natal day of land‘s Patron Saint. . This (h{ is re by Englishmen and their descen« throughout the universe, and is mac one and all the occasion of many a fe and social mhcnnc, at which t{w fn deeds and heroic exploits of a nobI cestry are brought vividly to the rec« tion. â€" Yesterday, Englishmen of Capital, with that loyailty | and deve for which they are © teristic, apart the day for one of rejqicing, duly obfi‘n'ed it as & holiday. |Abou o‘clock the vicinity of Salmon‘s H York Street, began to : be thrqnged those who had arranged to proce« Su_;;u;.d*ii' may t:,‘:fill cling to howâ€" ever faint a separation is not for ever ;h’&u‘h d'fothe while we are ever cultivating the same characterisâ€" tics, and making to ourselyes a new home in our adopted country. . A s 5 linked to the heart. Celebration of the ; Anniversary â€"The Frocession â€"? loquent Discourse and . Fine Cboral Service â€"The Luncheon The Rev Ball in the Rink Music Hall 8T. C:ORCE‘S DAY. hal, orgamzed wing ordet : H. Pollard THE SERMON finds its clai .v':qmm::ohrdl? on‘ J a m Ma M THE SAINTS AN preached the set n the service b; Skead, Ire some to laugh at t is well satisfied mhedeoubx generation w s mark â€" their troum The to its nest, s0 h all thoughts pe tells its tale, ce and quiet at i fact which perity of the Bar I he the bree and mar throughot bunting i ; lined the was made ts Major 1 sash, f much sident >prifll0 ng at ession tflicers hurch wing cast had aber 1d} nan y ; the the he home is the presence of friends. The strength of this is seen by«eontrast. It is & saying that, after being away ime thirty years or more, a return to the -§nen of youth is not always satisfactory. Eq much is changed, mdzu the place is the same. _ The everias :f )n'lfo, the fiqwing river, the meadow with its browsâ€" in cattieâ€"all are there as clearly as ever, and yet a charm is wanting aud thing draws the heart away to a disâ€" t land. Is it not that the friends of ;finh are gone and the friends of mature age are in that dirtant land?, We live in the memory of the past, and that past is peopled with frien is who are WE‘:(I:) not recognize in that man m b‘fir is touched with silver Ib7 friend we left full ot the anti ion of manhood, the lad that walks :; his side is more like him ; and even though the reception is hearty, the welcome cordial, mn is something wanting. It is the friend whose modes of thought and ;‘ymp.dnu are kindred to our own. Take m triendship and you deprive home of trien«dship and you deprive home of half its joys. But is a fact that some appreciate these joys far more thar: others. There may, perhaps, be a wr‘:el:;.e:lf as to feel no exhilamtion at ight of my own, my native lund ; but they : are few, let us hope, very fewâ€"just as few as those who deny the existence of a Buvonl(v Father and home. But still to enter fully into thes~ joys there must be certain qualifiâ€" cations, and \the enjoyment is in proporâ€" tion to their possession. There must be a capability of love. Coldheartedness is a What is there in the place itself that twins our aftections round it? It may . or may not _ have any particular beauty about it ;« to the child the house in some pent up court in Londor , or the hovel on the bLk bills of Dartmoor, has .charms, provided he lives there long enough. !t is the feeling of stability, that through years no great change takes place, nothing to alter the general features. Let the railroad run: through it, and turn the quiu street, or town, or village into a bustling unpassable Lh-wo“u(s;hfue and so far the charm is disâ€" sipated, but the affections linger on the surrounding parts whose general features remain unchanged ; the old house may be gone but the running brook is there .zuform field may be disfigured by a row of houses but the . hillâ€"tops ms just as much expanse of counl.ry* The river may be crossed by « new idfi:’ but down to its bank stretches the lawn of the Lord of the Manor, wh fine old wm»nsion is still visible through the trees, under which we have many the time rested on a holiday. Nor do}I think you shadow which prevents the scene being photographed on the soul. Selfishness rubs it out as as the first impression is taken Noxi?‘but the heart renderâ€" ed sensitive by affliction can receive the true picture which can be made indelible. Ther= must be a mt in the blessings and pleasures ich the sta bility of bome affords. No restless spirit can understand the comfort of an unâ€" changing w:ni. H'o‘ seeks rather forz novelty â€" whic c affords, wandeérs here a=~<i &. to -m the cravings | are never The other fin in the spot which association has s...u.owed and consecrated tresh delights ever unfolding new beauties ever -smu@n‘upâ€"not perhaps in the place itself but in the eye and heart that acquires day by day new powers of observation ; and each freshly revealed charm is another tendril wound round the loving hearts. . se But all 1 have said must be taken with some allowance â€"not . everybody that bears our name can appreciate the comâ€" forte and joys of home, we can but speak in general terms; there are | blind and deaf, as well as disappointment, mm&lnflultllflq side. &:-f nn.?docqh all around see. ‘ el~ments that make up the object and the qualities that are in us the subjects of home affection, change continually, decay and die. To the home beyonâ€"nor change nor death approacth. re of rest and pe joys that never fad l¢#ad your minds frc rpal, laying hold hich I-olona:‘um pointing to ver is to be found onl | I h slean me W ome o earth, We rfection is found \rational, because ich are implant ¢d will have th ipacitv hbereafter : n created in vai arfaction. even as hink if we try to discover some of the ents which together make a happy e oi earth, we lfi‘" see that their ction is found in (heaven ; and this ional, because all the lmeiy faculties h nre implanted in our nature by will have their full function and ‘itv bereafter : not one of them has created in vain, but all will go on to ction, even as our bodies are only «d from corruption that they might pable of enjoying fully that which can only sip andâ€" taste. est and peace, of calmness and : never facde, and today 1 would r minds from the temporal to the laying hold of that characteristic »longs more or less to us all, and to S:e very ideal of home, which found only in the presence 0‘ a«;" aga‘n she answered "home." * Haime." . 0, blessed ignorance, ed knowledwe ! What advance his shall alt the years to come, ove effe 1? There are but given hisher noteâ€"â€"Father and Heaven. W ho«e chils . sweet girl? â€"In a mothers‘. . When THE TIMES: OTfrawWA, SATURDAY. APRIL: 24, 1875 ent mild, _ _ questioned Mr. T. H. Kizrsy, from the second viceâ€" chair, proposed the health of the Hon. James Skead, President of the Society, whom he was sorry to find absent owing to ill health. He was sure every Englishâ€" man present would do honour to this toast, for no one had done more to proâ€" mote the interests of the nodotym that gentleman. (Cheers.) The toast was drank amid much enthusias». The hour of two o‘clock having arrived, the members of the society and their guests repaired to the " Feathers" to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. F. Evans, who had made ample preparations to regale the whetted appetite of the inner man. In the meantime, provision had been made for the juveniles who took part, to the number of one hundred, in the day‘s festivities to lunch at Mr. Cussin‘s conâ€" fectionary, at Dalhousie street, where they spent m very enjoyable time. All being arranged at the " Feathers,‘" | over one hundred sat down to enjoy the dejeuner prepared by is host. Mr. Mea dows, Viceâ€"President, occupied the chair, and Messrs. 8. Rogers and T. H. Kirby filled the | viceâ€"chairs. Amonfit tbmrnbntwen the Rev. Messrs. Polâ€" lard, Jones and Phillips ; Messrs. James Slocombe, Willian, H.IB:, G. P. Baker, E. Miles, James Statmer, R. W. Stevens, J. Yeoman, C. H. H. Nichols, Benjamin Huckell, and other prominent members of the Society, as well as other guests. After ample "justice h:g.bo.n done the provided, cloth was reâ€" mod‘hzwmu of the choicest brands were brought upon the table. â€" _ _ _ ‘ll‘he:l:hflrmm h‘anving called order, said it devolved u im to propose a toas! which n.llognégunon delighted to honou:' He gave wi t further prefageâ€"*" The Qu od Bless Her." The toast was with the greatest enthusiasm ; Mr. er leading in the singing of the National Anthem. i next toast proposed was that of the ce of Wales and the Royal Famâ€" i)lI. his toast was also duly honoured. r. Tighe sang a very approriate song which was deservedly encored. _ . _ Mr. Roor®s, from the first viceâ€"chair, :s:fooood the health of the Govereorâ€"Genâ€" . :This toast was received with a perâ€" fect outburst of applause, and was drank amid much onthun&nm and the chorus, "«For he‘s a jolly good fellow." _ _ _ The Rev, Mz. Puiuuirs responded able ‘and erful speech, at mhom elusion of which he was loudly apâ€" \ Aup. Rosertsox, Viceâ€"President of the St. Andrew‘s Society,brld{“r:pmdd on behalf of the institution w he repreâ€" sented. He was followed by Mr. G. M. Holbrook and Mr. John &whel.l‘ Presiâ€" dent of the 8t. â€" George‘s Society of Prescott, , who also responded to the Ma.â€"Wx. Miris next id " The and all who honour it," and coupled :I.flxtbotoutlhonmoflhe Rev, 'Fnfi Phillips. The toast was drank with honours. lfli'l’l another year under similar auspices. He concluded by stating that members and their friends would sine together at the " Feathers‘" restaurant immediately after the disbandment of the procession. The Rev. Mr. Porrarp being called upon, briefly responded to the toast. He thankâ€" ed the members for the oanplhn-nnz manner in which they had drank the heal oftbanad:nt. Altlh:: had no doubt shared in the regret prevailed owing to his absence on the present festive occasion. He felt that he could not do 'lr.Snlmxnidl:: thought there was some omission in : the and with a view to rectify itmw the health of the "Clergy, who m.lmmnobw oontribu&oto.geeb bration of 'lh. day. m::qeflndwit.h iA pleasure to uent and WM delivered by the Rev. . Pollard. which he would{lhlo.o mbli-bod for ltiho ben?flt of members of society. He therefore proposed the health of the Clergy,. .. . _ & The toast was drank with great enthu .i..n ' & The.Rev. Messrs. Pourarp, Puiriir$ and Joxgs briefly responded to the toast. Mr, G. P. Baxer next proposed ‘the bealth of the Sister Societies, in connesâ€" tien with which he made a few yery apâ€" priate remarks. _ The toast was duly honoured andâ€"reâ€" the. sesielys" whs.." seprecsed . nigent & society, w Bl:uod at mm:,?m remarks of . Jones. He adverted to the great charitable work done by the society durâ€" ing the past year, and particularly referâ€" red to the relief afforded many families at the Christmas distribution. He again thanked those present for the manner in which theyhonoured the toast proposed in such eloquent hnn‘-h‘by the previous times three and a full chorus. At the conclusion of the sefvice the procession reformed in the same order as before proceeding through Sparks, Riâ€" deau, William and York Streets, returnâ€" ing to the place of starting. _ Mr. Meadows, Vice |President ofz the Society, . delivâ€" erecd ‘a short address to the memâ€" bers congratulating them on the fine turnâ€"out, and expressing the hope that they might be all spared to meet the toast ample justice in ; but mwd&:mmm than any formal words he convey. is absence, Wmt handsome donation in aid of charit able funds of the Society. (Applause). He again thanked the members for the handsomé manner in which they had drank the health of the President. The Rev Dr. Jox®s next proposed the health of the St. ‘s Society, which he prefaced with an uent and soulâ€" stirring speech, in which he depicted in The choral service under the direction of Mr. F. W. Mills, organist of the church, was a very fine one, and was truly creditâ€" able to the exertions put forth by that gentleman. Upwards of fifty voices took part in the service. An anthem, «Glorious is thy name,‘"‘ Mozarts I‘welfth Mass, is dmrvinf,of |Yocinl mention as being particularly well rendered. The Psalms in Gregorian ‘Tones and Jackson‘s "Te Deum‘‘ together with the Litany and other responses made un a Achorj roâ€" ‘fflmme. the like of which is not ogan eard in the city.. y q of kngnbmon at . home _ and abroad. e trusted the day would moroome,wbenC:mdswm{dmor her connection with the Mother Country, but trusted the British flag would float over their children and children‘s chilâ€" dren to the and of time. He exhorted them to fear Go l and honour the Queen. (Applause). * i' nds beloved no longer near, then in | eternal home, friendship will find its ,hi est exercise in sweet communion with all the saints of God ; beloved beâ€" cause of Jesus; sincere because of the light through each ; eternal b> use our Friend in whom all are one, is ( »! of God, Shall we not, the», to se in the qua®: ties that are now to be cultivated to make us »hsp&y men the qualities requiâ€" site in their fu‘ness for happine«s ‘hereâ€" after ? Love for heaven that keens from earing : too much for the. world‘s evil courses. _A dâ€"light in relizious sources that remind us of the perpetual hymn of Emise resounding : through the vaults of caven to the Redeemer and ths King. A willingness to submit to the llc“l'llhft‘ of our appetites and desites. a tempei ance in ulll things whether ineat or drink or words, as acknowledginy the value of order and ‘rule; and | finally encour .{ng that feeling _ of â€" patriotism which is ready to tight for God and for country, hecazse it is God‘s own coun try. That as we toâ€"day celebrate our atron Naint with religious service and rufivity, so we may prepare ourselves for that eternal day that knows no light, where true adgration and perfect j ;z’ unite in dne unceasing homage to the. King of Kings. # - The toast was duly honoured with three THE DEJEUNER Morning <ervice at 11 o‘clock .â€"v;nnhi Hervice at 7 velock. Pastorâ€"Rev. .Wm. Armstrong. Knox PRESBYTERIAN OM& ‘ity Hall Bquare,~ Morn:ng Service at 11 k; Evenâ€" |n¢gnrvlun1zdunk No ordained pastor. Omu®ist‘s CHUROH.â€"Mornin> Service at 11 o‘clock ; Evonlgaarmu7 o‘clock. Reciorâ€" The Rev. J. 8. 4 BANK SrR®ET PRESSYTERIAN® CHUBOH.â€" Mornlnfilervtn at 11 o‘clo6k ; Evening Service at 7 o‘ciock. Pastorâ€"Rev. W m. Moore. f uuml.:- s:-u.:-lrl Wo.:la'ru Onurox â€" vice | at so'olook. mâ€"&v.'%tw KirNo BTREET WESLEYAN Olu-on.â€"te.u wl free.)â€"Morning Service at 11 o‘cl ck; kvenâ€" Ing s‘o‘tv:e at 7 O‘clock. Past â€"râ€"Rev. Wm. in ner viep 2LI weloot 1i vening Borvice at 7 ter vi ; in ol;aock. Pastorâ€" Dr. Marik. * torping fer Tiee n i1 wejoun ; Hrocing SHervice rvice at ; Rvening at Tochek, â€" is Lordship hishop Lewis offiâ€" clating, assisted by the ev. H. Pollard. ffhe hevd ht "Mat i prewah in ts Unnnge â€"The Hev r w n Hall, O‘Connor nno‘,nt haifâ€"past three dcu.. Sr. J Axxs BHuURO Ilm.â€"lornl, Bervice mt 11 o‘elock; l:vannlng Bervice at 7 o‘clock. Pastorâ€"Rev. hir. Johnson, Chapiain of theHenâ€" PM EERLL '*vw; se tw ud 2t 22209 "'&'{.:u‘- on vete mfi at any time, Apnual Volumes of HARPER‘s Waerxuy, in wnd wili be sent by oan: ,,',-u ‘3.: 4 nt g‘nu. v of cash iL MrvAdeod per, af.. Treight at E r are not to this Advertisement % , &xpress n! / HARPERâ€" & Br. ArbREW‘s PRESBYTERIAN CuUROH.â€" l|q’cn.la':rvbo at 11 w‘eiock ; Evening Service mt 7 0 M “CT.IAIIDI.III.* E. Omâ€"la:‘ug'n Service Pasturâ€"Rev. J. Y oung. * . <all Subscribers in the United Postagé m?. .lm sb zu.-mt'nmt,ou 20. «; i 5 mw,hg_.:_- Eon ky ie ats . CA N ENsnt bsoriptions to (Hamrer‘s Magaztx W::xu. and BAZAB, to nnolfln.lcn:' g10 0; or, 1 wo of AHurper‘s Periadicals, to one adâ€" BAPTESY? Olvhuu.â€"lumw at 11 o‘ciock. Evening Service at 7 . â€" Pastorâ€" Rev. A A. Cameron. CATROLIC APoSTOLI® CHUROH, ALBERT mmâ€"l:mn of B‘rvho on each m,'! . and m. Sundaysâ€"forencon With Holy ach wrist, 10 0‘Slock a. m,. â€"Evoning prayer, 5 p m. ou-aru'uu. cnuu-lnrnlv Sere vice at odfi' «vening Service at 7 o‘clock Pastorâ€"tev. J. @. Sanderson. ;.?A o.gi-uu Pictorial ll-o.q.:t : snceessful h-l;‘ficn in the Union."" coomnennae HARPER‘3 WEEKLY, 1!LUBTRATED Notices of the Press. ‘The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful :I'hl;l&rrk'd .eflh‘lm l:mlhh country . carry much weight. 1ts m-uuu-'-l#m e e name ol Al} ramâ€"and aropregnret by out # a i Aovedbrectia apn smcs hene l’-‘{llt;:w':: and exw&l views u.n politf oal _and soobd" problems. â€"Loutsvilte Odurierâ€" ° its articles are models of high discussion, und its pictorialillustrations m eorrobâ€" orative snmnuol no small force.â€"N . Â¥, £zâ€" its papers on existent question and its inimitâ€" wbie sartoons help to mould the sentments of M.. A., 0; Nova Scotia, wili conduct the serâ€" vloo:.'to-uwm'. YoRKâ€"8T. M; E. CHURCEK.â€"Morning Service at 11 o‘cloos ; Evening Service at 7 o‘ciock. . Pastor the country.â€" BT, A . BAN‘S (muwu.â€"-lornllfl Jervice at lldala}t: Evenin« service at 7 o‘cloc k. Rec tor â€"Rev. T. Bedford Jones, D.D. Morning Service st 11 o‘clock; Evening Serâ€" vid6 . AF 7 Wolook. â€" The «oy. 3. M. 0, Puftos, ness displayed much tact and urbanity ; and the success of this most pleasurable affair iz; dul:o tommk.‘gfluand'l‘. Huckell, w t evening, were uniu'rin; in their exertions to cater for© the pleasure and comfort of the guests, and who must have sacrificed no inoomiden.&lo amount of time and hbl:‘: in i e arrangements so comp! in overy Sowit, _ Bubscriptions to Harrer‘s MagAzN®, Wlfinfi ?'A:A; to one address ll‘\-':, one a 'Ir'onom, flmw * _ An iGxtra copy of either the Magazine, Weekâ€" , or Bazar will be supplied gratis for everyClub o. Five ndbentibers JE‘Q‘ each, in one remit~ taihce; or, Sik Copies $2)00, ‘without extra 'fl&m be supplied atan y ti me _A Complete set of HAXPER‘s M ag Az1I io oi s aapeaasnait s uo in Dukohaser, for $ . 7 por volume.Stugie + fy.l um rm:,usau er volume.SBingle x fool un mai Mrld,d(ll vloth cases, _ r bi n‘r‘nzum y mail, postpaid. _ __ . Postage free to all Subscribers in the United States. HARPER‘s MAGAZIN« one year...... .... .$400 $400 includes payment of U. . postage by the * the best sdstain«, u‘:.-hd&p ‘hlh the World." lent ra w proves m&lmnd:'dm to mon it- m{mhr and needs. Indeed, when we uk into how many homes it penetrates every month, we must consider it as one of the educaâ€" tors as wellas entertainers <bl.t:o public mind, tor Its vast popularity has been won by no ap~ obto® righs A most pleasing feature of the celeâ€" bration was the ball which took plsce in the evening. The Rink Music Hnrl, where it was held, was thoroughly cleansed and so decorated with flags and ovorm mn trequenter â€"of the &hoe ul y ise it, so complete was the mmfom':f its ordinarily bleak and cheerless interior into a mmd comfortâ€" able ballâ€"room. A plenti supply of British flags were displayed from roofâ€" tree to : floor almost completely hiding from view the somewhat â€" timeâ€" stained walls, while festoons of green were stretched across overâ€"head, and every care was used in making due preâ€" parations in the anteâ€"rooms for the reâ€" ception of visitors. An elaborate screen of Union Jacks shut out from view the stage where a recherche supper, laid out on ;;bfi‘-vel;mfly deoontod?wu' served by r. W. Fest. A number of Volunteer toasts followott after which the toasts of the ladies an tho host were given and responded to, when the singing of the National Anthem brought a very successful luncheon to a close at six o‘clock. At the ojnclulfon _of ‘this song the chairman announced that he had just reâ€" ceived a telegram from the St.George‘s So» ciety.of Kirigston conveying its greetings to tllm sister .ooiotiy of Ottawa. (Ignd apâ€" plwuse). A reply reciprocating the comâ€" pliment was “p once ordered to be . reâ€" turned to Kingston. eb m _ ‘The toast was respon to gy Mr. Robertson of. the Trwgs Mr. Nichols of the Citizen. |* E: _A song, "My Pretty Jane," by Brewer varied the programme a little _ ‘The Rev. Mr. Paicuurs next r:gooed "‘The Press," which wu*dnnk ?n the usual honours. | Sn Messrs. Satchell u&&hrk'fivonod the company at this s with two fine songs for which they were deservedly encored. DaLy STREET PRESBYTERIA® CH ROK.â€" EMANUEL REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCKH.â€" BOTH ERA * R Addres» i1A KPKR & HSROTHEERS, Now York HARPER®S8 MAGAZINE ILLUSBTRATED. stupid prejudices or depraved lastes,â€" Publications. CHURCH SERVICES. the express orders of HARPER & Notices of the Press TERMS :; THB BABL TERMS 310 3 Mr. , _ Withoot Premi 3; with Premium . I":‘!;_ilxown_nnzfi; pfs Tokks â€" â€" >‘ Firstâ€"By settiing u the lands Suitable on s mm.ium?sé‘&“mq'm-um-,m whom free grants of +iternate iots for moderate sized farms will be grven by the + ompany aloug 'Mlnm-od.bc. .:n!, passidke money, impic« im s b&nfi!-‘l‘o hoid forâ€" increased value the al« terndt« reserved iarms, and sites suitable for m-.or'lzlbulnthoumofm railway routes to west or of mineral value, Two w of emigrants leave Britain in the otev'o‘lxleuymumm- the knowâ€" ledge acqu) ©f the business and the faciliâ€" tles possessed by the Compuny for the Bper cla s of emigrants, it is that num ver stipulated for the Govern â€" ment to be settied in ten years, viz., one thousâ€" fihflmo-. m wy uw in about that time. MB& |.%m lnst surmin innvant hn h muiobe alele ve + Theut e frrille ons pennuien charnouer io be with full details,â€"can be obtainâ€" l.z'ou' Applications for stock made at! the ofâ€" 7 G "*CWw Spring Ury 10008 i M cu Y i I £ fnif repaipss witien, berte ie | . gigg es ras rriing toried i: umfifi%mfi“ww&lw $ ")fi:‘unnm Waiohes, ings, wo." . in this U’W‘ oa.mquo-dv. the at " .'l"owauarao(o W mq’q 1876 o i# 14 _Apmm pring She day t A uotion prices. The Comâ€"any is formed to tak>u~ and deâ€" velope lands 1~ Mnitoon or.N »rth=West Torriâ€" tory, ex ending to 250,000 ACRES, ohn : uplop. Keqâ€", Oraizowan., Woods dond Adiep fee ; opsizowan, Woodstock Obtained in free grant on of seltie» ment from the Dominfon m; E}iimu‘ lcal and historical +«vents he.work has been began «{le The movement of political affairs Mm mo with the discoveries of scieuce, and iful application to the industrial aud useful arts and ine convenience of reftlâ€"emeâ€"t of social life, Great wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, involyving nawonal changes of peculiar moment ‘The civi! war of our own eountry, which was ali‘s neighi when the last veiume of the oid work appeared, hes happily The.work has been began «({ter long and careâ€" ful preliminary la/or apd with the most ampie n;ouo-murryln.non to a successful terâ€" mination. Nune of the have Sm onet tht oneanietnertns Hetts in nfl"il:. forming in a neow ‘clopee!" » with -nu‘ghnand compass as its p)¢ cessor, but w1 -hrmnnrm en diture, and with such improvementsin its «GBB p.rbnonofl":mpdmh‘&d hy dovke â€" 1: e ledge. _ = The illustrations which are introduced for th: first time in uugunt edition ‘have been added not for the “m“m b t io give greater lucidity and force to the ex;â€"..naâ€" Mionce and of natural bistory, and depict tss sol most 1amous And resnarkable Teatures &um‘ ery, architecture, and art, us well as the various processes o _ mechanics and manulactures. Al io hlt-hgomr luu;c:l'nn rather un: em: z paing b®en spared uo ‘uo':uunh mo and :JM that > hey will find a welcome reception as an adimirâ€" m:umormwmmmm Ite Nfiuv-u is Said to subscribers obly, payable Brown, Duniop & Lindsay, Wri 87 N gent s!root, t;hw. «e hors exie .. MANAGERS AND SEORETARIES, W. G, &« J. W, LindsAy, Accountants, 3 ‘Wes Regent streot, Glasgow . BROKERS. lmm: Brown, 1(6 8t. Vincent street, Glas« m:.:,::umnss.vxmt-mmu Liberal commussion and exciusive gmm ~nce 16 k s HORATIO 0. KING, Publisher Ost. 2 Ho. 110 New YÂ¥ The work originaly puvlished under the tt! , of TH® NEW AMERICAN OÂ¥oLoPADLA was com ‘ uom in 1864 «ince wnich time the wide cireo which it has Atiained in all pauris of the: United %fil the signal developments which have place in ever{n?nmh of sclence, literature, and .“S have uced the editors and glblhhul%n mil it to n.&nn and thorough revision, to issue a new edition entitled 1 HE AMERICAN CÂ¥CLOPADIA. "Wifi;; the 'uâ€".;‘:.:.r are ;fii*"?e- om..:: covery in every pu{:n 0 gmw made a new work of reference an imperutive Matthew , Exq ,, > u.P‘nl(‘)rloy bq of M. Fairley & Co., mer. Adam Houston, Keq . of Houston & McNairn, Ohalics Maidend, lesq . of R g:n:u. John & Pase x Alloa. Jamey Hoperison mt 9 FAhS c oberimon & __ Co,, cotton spinners, Newhall. __â€"__ _ _ J;mmg‘; J.A., of James Salmon & Jo‘hmnur, Esq , mnl'unl. 12% West Reâ€" gent street, Glasgow. _ An m-m?ud Ptll‘.lll. oll"l wlve. Go-;‘g Hendschel, each x o O su c roines = The Pwitie" Sheiy in . mher Landeger _ This work is said to subscribers o:m. payable on delivery of each volume. 1t be cotmâ€" in sixteen lirge octavo volumes, each onâ€" about 800 gu-. fuily ilustraced with se thousand Wood and with numerous ecolored L pt voiume« JCL.C a1.0.@t.Oh wili be issued once in 1w: incuthe. * ~. 6crpen. ammn%m lmru&‘szxsmâ€"num CLC., be sent ® g w#ire â€"crase Cun vassing Agents Wanted. o m . + VODRUBER v arrCFIum & 0o., _ _ P rop t io Ineolol phstege No extms of ans kind. Wi Preom g h _ _ RATENTION;, AGRNTS _ _ . . oeny "af 490 Eane"""" ul NEW uvblgt&'u.).nuou. uk * Printed from new %M m Beveral Thousand gravy ingsand Maps. under the {Incorporated mmwmm Of which a Limiteéd Number have been re« served for Canada. well, near Glasgow John.Ounnu'h‘m, i TWO BEAUVTIFUL P REMILUVMS, DIREOTO®S ; f Wm. Arthur, Esq., merchant, Woodlea, Both« Under the same editoria‘ supervision. . Each fllbllm monthly, and svitable for School or ome. The best and cheapest published. Beautiful Premiums with these also. Goop WwoRDs, MY PGPEI‘.G“D clll‘% OLD AND YOUNG AN AGSGAST (German , $A We number our r, but do Nor date them, making them goodm&. n.u'y ume.f Full w\'{fm and sample coples of all papers furnis on application. HORATIO C. KING, Publisher. Land & Settlement Co. _A Umorork or Two Pr.«4UMS. Agents Wanted. The Ehriéti_ap at Wfllk.; an #uu Moroceo «ztique, gilt edges, per In extru Cloth, VOL s i se se se deasans +> +J 0 00 in Library per vOl..... ....... 6 00 in Hai‘ Purkey per vol..... .. 7 00 ~« Husma, extra _ per vol.... 8 0C so, Five Sabbathâ€"School Papers mim‘? a Annmioging, dombuntemm dut. PPLETON®S AMERICAN CYCLOPZEDiA. FIRST ISSUE, 10,000 SHARES, ALMAGE‘S PAPER. _ _ _ HE CHRISIIAN Af WORBK. "THE BEST RELIGIOUS PAPER." . A dHoro® or . DeWitt Talmage, ditor. Capt. MacCuaig, Price and Style of Bindiny Miscellancous. BRITISH CANADIAN COMMISSIONERS IN CANADA. was 0B OW Travellers‘ Insurance Co. LAW AGENTS. aimfreD»; 44024 «4 &f-gnm Box 5106 New York n ww o y 10 0t 10 00 â€"R.CP NZ peDses wsure io Agonts every» t ooo on tb iivie wikk 0o " ons "oes, waee 4os NBTER A TOâ€"NIGHT M.t' uvo10|lu3!gi'\l.¢gu > -nnunu* R W‘ AUCTION RuuMS, RILKAU sF New Spring Ury toods ! .. _ Rich black Siks, Prints, Lustr@s, &0. ' g.a‘“ i Sfery ~.. _ mpampdnts and Hiiver W Kings, &0. #100 * Oftawa. Janvary #. 1874 es ue &Bfléfi?}""&" to which chasers, both as regards ct.g % h etet e mary en ns hy mvaeg it s A Large Stock of Ourtaina on Hand, Desire to inform their friends and the public t they are now receiving regular consiznâ€" :‘:ntl o'r?':mmg.fl"m.- CARPET AND EURNITURE â€" HOUSE SHOOLBRED & CO. Available Funds to meet 40, ST. JOHN STREET, MONTREAL General Agents for Ottaws and Vicinity W. F. BUCHANAN, etive lish and French AGKNTS s : n&uvw wanted naad EDWARD RAWLINGS, upon the most favourable terms and a EECURE PRESLDENT : Sir A. T. Galt, K. C. M. G. INSURANCE CO. AssETs OvER _ â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" _ $10,000,000 UEPOSIT AT QTTAWA, â€" â€" â€" â€" 130,000 This Com: whose Agency in Canada was Wm %'hâ€"ohemlnh. onl peoprnan o nc tiat uoreminme M%hhm%fiu competeni trust can mmm--mum Address with references and experience, if anyâ€" SIMPSON & BETHUN lmhg_nl'&v The only CANADLAN NPA NY deveted to l-nn-.;.. against .A.o-“., cidents, and giving a definite Accident Insurance York Steget, Insnrance Co. 'l‘lll Mutual Life Insurance Co:, HARTFORD, CONNK, C.Al. DESJARDINS, General Agent Citizens Insurance Co‘v. A C CIDENT These Paperhangings are imported direct from the best Man t ments in England, France, and United States. Great m“‘::"" their selection vglthvm to colour. The ground tones ““z to the eye, especially toned with silver mica; but above all, + from the.mineral poisons that many of the tawdryâ€"ooloured Paperfana, ,"°, W â€" AGENT, s sPaftks sSTREET, . INCLUDING THOSE DNEDIMAWPRPIN BW anrie se ussszlll c 0 “i’ This COMPANY is not mixed up with Fire, or meh-nl.tllu- B‘:‘O& It is for Fire, Lirr, Acompext axp Guazranter ; Jan. 9, 1875 Ottawa, Jan. 23. Otiawe. J an, 23. alone, and can the refore Transact the Business CAIPITAL, TTA WA FIRE AND MARINE. Insurance Company 0O F °C 4.N A D 4. Their Excellencies the Earl and Countess of DuMery OYAL CANADIA®N LW «1ve TolloWing HAND IN HAND # 4 NAGER and sKCREKTARY: INCLUDING THOSE DEDICATED BY THE MAXNUH $4USUVALMCE. ‘ind valuahnic Samples free. 4@A postal c;ll“ on which to send vour addres CHOICE AND BEAUTIFuUT, Warerooms next to Daniels Carpets. Temporary Office: U, M KEKD tre or. MUTV AL $20â€"PER MONTH and exâ€" ut two conts. . Wrike at ange to R. C. W, MaoCUAIG, Acos't. i daws nog t Vicioity. A CARD. OTTAWA. MHolders Nnights ut seven v‘ciock R. H. HAYCOCK. McKAY‘S 16 page circular CMall Paper. en Hamd. Business for sSaie. 49 00. Business Wanted.; 5 arks Stroot. Mouses for Saie. ks Mouses to Hent. 4 ? mm o es WO sman d en . 1 Effegmiaes ns : a "ifi:‘l-- it hsms ‘,i he errurs and Fremse wabiec . for biomt. - poot t m J Aretnetre Res Aiit on TB Hone, ©| 1 86. ’j's Wanted or to Loan. I ox.oo| Recopne miskion>>y tm "I-u‘. o M«::}). mfl DusiD ss~ C# «i4 . t ol mae s k 1| Pioc o e S@lyd& W . f + gll.:nflmuy. 18, each w d over * with Life, $750â€"1 m To m*m‘.*fi When weekly, Tweive und aâ€"hall 4j W hen yourly, Hix Dollars in udvandéâ€" | m'ntluuu..m. )a VYIROLAL W}nnm wl Toropto, ZLO THE WEEKL Y mxmm%zg every lawful ~day (and W . every Friday), by > Alexander : Maclea® $1%; and every day. 18, each w« d over +W g.fi. -‘-flwaylafl. * 1 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, OKATMA | . Ot Births, Murringes an (he id m-um&«:w n not exceeding ds, ‘ a'“‘;u.tm‘m â€"Aâ€"HAL® tisoments referred 10 are as follows is on â€" l #pecified arlic eâ€" "a* 0) For Sale or Wanted «» ud Business for Sanie. t Business Wanted; . i «e UKNTS PKR LiNK, ""_“_’:‘{. mdm'" fl‘l alemen ts . rnu.ud-wm e "i P OEMTE peu id oo( Maves 000 ':Ed Contracts are made for a deSBN® . Condensed on the # 6p3 PPoromee E::i‘: e BAL | krisincaee THOB, KK i w ol u2 ... . i Managing _ *Pussengers by this train have time & t Prescott Junoton. R Pulman or Sofe Cars ¢cn Nos. 8 and t imees on "E‘z_ig cien ts PE L/ Nx and Wn&n% %Pl‘:m" Matiel, PW3 P HOTOGRAPHE GENERAL Ail orders for Books requiring priniad earefully attended to. Aug. 42 S Un and FROM THL . BDAY , 17th CANADA CEN Brockville G. T. Jl%'g ALTERATION OF RUNNINS For Ottawa u.fl TWO LKXPLESS TRANs BPARK®S STREET, OTTAWA Ruling, Perforating, Numt 4 reiiahie, quickest .rmuuugdlflw Farms for Haie or to bomt. Live Stock for Nale or to Rons, Money Wanted or to Loan. #4 ¢ & Wanted. Bodiifii'&'fifl R PAPER RULER, AND _ Account Book Man : Brockville & Ottawa ‘wnd John Charles Jtoger, sole proprietot e ubate odice on Wellogios ns M + 0 i x» Nc.l'l'mf Connec. . 14 with, ie $1. L& Dec. 16 1474 {E very any 18 Puiman or Sofe Cars cn Nos, 8 es Sure confeotion with gnul“ rock wille, Jan. 11, 1876 QTVaA WA RAILW i‘:ilii"’in"r;-l}o“‘i‘â€"i flh T 5.00 A.4. Grand Trunk & hed P frvinnanf t UX l 1.40 r.x.|\Grand J A R V I 8, THE ‘PI M ES 69, SPARKS STREET. Mookbindcrs, And accelieration of traing. (LATE JARVIS & ARLKSS.) a. MORTIMER, Zliulmwaus. GOLING SOUTH DUsID s~ C# o esss AND ACl: Rrz â€" $80a.m. JIrk Tagether w Particular® . Aodicons oi wh H #0 ~â€" & Â¥oOn. Â¥I rWNO LET wW*. W Bire« GIBBS A ETHUR F. A Provincial wTking people 4 uke more mone oment«, of all i Lerost‘ Biscks E ttMc-â€"m |\.UID or lHouse, & m OF ROYA The shorles., Liverpooi, Lin is ove of the 1 workd KAPFA Patents haye Moard T A NTED ELP WAN is Pameugens o. on applicâ€"Lon {nsa rance Jow. B4 4i Bust street, New ) P A **‘Mamercn PHORNIOR %4 ONALBD M 24 n1 aats whk Vesmel . ukss =| botte 10 ONBD Rates of F 4P m wh P w ahs «3 OA RD LAANK LA LA A~ + OOMPA N $A 00 MA 4PX PrxUviA Pory s wel Ontsi T GRA M Haccessor { goods i Bip®a aanes liaine." sCH ®Y (TRADE W £31 wome TT l N 1 T 304 St and Hox oT whth P3