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§ ton. The Voluntcer Garrison Artillery. Ottawa M«chanics‘ Instituteâ€"G. Kennedy. Ottawa Rif sâ€"D. M. Grant. : Cheap Diaries, &c.â€"John Durie & Son. Reflector Coal Stoveâ€"Esmonade Bros. St. George‘s Societyâ€"J. sweetland, M. D. Coal! Coal \â€"D. W. Coward & Co. Her Majesty‘s Theatreâ€"Amateur Concert. Vn}'or Ottawa Markets and interesting reading see Fourth Puge. ChrOttawa Cimes New Cheep Goodsâ€"Magee & Russell. Fresh Auival of New Goodsâ€"T. & W. Hunâ€" W s are requested to announce that dreasâ€" ingâ€"rooms will be provided at the Senate for the convenience of ladies and gentlemen attending the swearingâ€"in of His Exceurexcry 18e Goverxor®â€"GexsgraLr. The galleries will be open for the admission of ladies from and after twelv® o‘clock noon. Gentlemen are, of course, expected to take part in the procession, and will doubtiess hare ample opportunity for finding accomâ€" modation after the arrival of the procession at the Parliament Buildings. Parties desir ous of entering the galleries will remember to bring their own cards with them. Those ladies aspiring to a seat on the floor of the Senate Chamber must remember that they should be provided with a ticket from the CGextisuax Ususe or tus Bracaâ€"Rov. Ws sincerely hope that our citizens will not forget the obligation resting upon them toâ€"lay. They should remember that Ottawa, as the Capital of the Dominion of Canada, is as yet comparatively untried, that it has got to make its reputation, either for weal or woe, during all time comiag, and that, heretofore, it bas not bhad the distinguished honour of tandiog " A 1 at Lloyd‘s" for a very lengthy register. At the beginuing of a new gubernatorial term there is room for shaking off the apatby that has formerly too much possessed our citizens on occasions of public interest, and toâ€"day :t behooves them to show a becoming appreciation of the event which has called fortk the proclamation of the MaÂ¥yor, invitâ€" ing them to give up half the day in honour of the occasion. We hope, therefore, to see a large turn out of the citizens toâ€"day, and that the demonstration may be worthy of the dis tinguished gentleman in whose horour it is specially got up, as well as an enlightened and enthusiastic ¢xpression of the loyaity of the people to the British Throne. We may again call the attention of our readers to the programme elsewhere publish ed, by a reference to which any of them may be exactly informed as to the day‘s proceodings. : .. _ Tus Legislature of Ontario has been someâ€" what fortunate, in that it has been in Session during the change from Lord Moxck to Sir Jouxs Yorsxc. The consequence of this, so far, has been that in the reply to the farewell address to Lord Moxc®, His Excueruexcy had anw opportunity of bearing testimony to Sir Jons Youxsoa‘s excellent administrative alslities, thus paving the way for a good imâ€" pression on the part of the public concerning the cew occupant of the gubernatorial chair. Yesterday the Legislature of Ontario awdopted a congratulatory address to Sir Jowx Yorxo, and we understand that a deleâ€" gation is now on the way ‘to present it, meluding Mr. Ccomxeertraso and other members, who will be here toâ€"day in time to be present at the Senate Chamber when His ExcELLEXCY is being sworn in. The followâ€" ing is the aadress as sect to us by telegraph : To the Right Honorable Sir John Young. Baronet, G.C., M.J..K.C.B., Governorâ€"General of the Dominion of Canada. _ We, Her Majesty‘s dutifual and loyal subjects, the Legislativre Assembly of the Province of Ontario, in session assembled, respectfully beg leave to approach Your Excellency to offer our nearty congratulations on your safe arrival and assumption of the Government of this country. Your Excellency‘s eminent talents, gisplayed in the high positions in the public service you have filled at home and abroad, are not unknown to the people of Canada, who bave not failed to note withapprobation the nagacity and true statâ€"smanship exhibited by Your Exceilency in governing the several de pendencies of the Empire committed to your charge, in strict conformity with those liberal and constitutional principles which form the strougest bulwarks of Britich supremacy. Our most gracious sorereign‘s favorable recogaition ol the wisiom of this policy, evinced in the apâ€" pointweat of Your Excellency to the Governâ€" orâ€"Generalship of this Dominion, is viewed by her loyal subjects here with the highest satisâ€" fa.t.on, as affording tresh testimeny of the agolicitade Her Majesty has on all occasions manifested t provide for the welfare and couâ€" tentment of her people, and as an additioutl guarantce (were that neededÂ¥for the preserraâ€" tion of that constitational liberty, we hare the privileg=â€"w enjoy under her benignant sway. Under auspices thus propitious Your Excelâ€" lency enters on the Government of this Dominion. May the results justify the sanâ€" guine hopes we venture to indulge of its sucâ€" TUESspAY, DECEMBER 1, 186s. cose. This Assembly is now engaged in warnest deliberation, how best to accomplish in this Province the objects for which the reâ€" ceat important changes in our Constitution wers eHfâ€"ct d, to unite and consolidate the interests and feelinogs of all Her Majesty‘s bl Office} 38, Sparks Street. aADYERTISEMENTS. " of \“;; i “ P« Toxbxto, November 30, 1868 T and will doubtless > Tns Irish Protestant Benevolent Sociely are‘ requested to meet at noon toâ€"day, at Isaac‘s Hall, to take part in the procession in honor of the Hon. Sir Joux Yocxo. Members and their friends are requested to be punctual in attendance, so as to make a creditable turn out. _ se Brac«kwoop‘s Macaztyz.â€"The Lzoxarp Scort Publishing Company, New York. J. Domum & Sox, Ottawa. (Xd Khony for November has been laid on our table by Messre, Durie & Son, and is inter. esting as usual. Part I. of Double or Quits â€"a Comedy of Errors," a very spicy paper is the first ; and " Madame Aurelia" is conâ€" cluded. The remainder of the contents are : # Lewes‘s History ot Philosophy"; © Disesâ€" tablishment, anod Dean Alford on the Church ot the future"; "The Spanish Revolution" ; «Cornelius O‘Dowdâ€"Walewski, Medical Lecâ€" ture, Misfite, the Whig Letter" ; " Old and New"; and ©® The Coming Elections." Ir our correspondent who asks us to corâ€" recta paragraph which appeared in the Citâ€" zen on the 26th ult., would only direct his communication to the offending journal, we hare no doubt be would be fairly dealt with, Believing this, we do not think he ought to ask us to interfere with the matter. To the Editor of THE TIMES. Deir Si@z,â€"It is to be hoped that the inâ€" telligâ€"ace and discriminating powers of the petitioners against Government and to the colleges will not be guaged by the length of. their petitions, or the numbers of the signers thereto. _A few days since a petition in f:vour of such grants was passed round an ambitions municipality not many yards distant from the limits of the metropolis, and very numerousiy â€"indeed generallyâ€"signed by the heads of families, including the leaders of a denominaâ€" tion which depends on University Collegeâ€"a stateâ€"endowed institution â€"for the superior education of its young men. . A day or twe later, however, the same parties discovered that they bad signed the wrong petition, and they are now engaged very busily in signing one egainst the grants in question; and they are naturally very much enraged with themâ€" selves for having made the mistske. If both petitions should be presented to the Legislaâ€" ture, that body will be much pua#sled in the effort to discover the will of the people, when the same signatures appear both for and agarnst a measure at one and the same time. â€"If the M.P.‘s take the former petition as the exrâ€" ponent of the views of the sign=rs, it must be on the principle of first come, first served. If, on the contrary, they select the other petition as [tho true index, they may justify themselves by the reflection that second thoughts are best. ' But while the use of such twoâ€"edged swords THE PETITIONS AGAINST GRANTSs TO DENOMINATIONAL COLLEGES. subjects, of every race, Inbabiting . this vast territory, to induce the industrious settlers of every nation to make this Province their home, by opening up the fertile and producâ€" tive lands, and to insure to all an equitable and economical system of Government, with equal rights and freedom of religious opinâ€" ions. These are our views, and to them we devote our strenuous endeavors. We bespeak for them Your Excellency‘s approval. _ On our part we venture the assurance that Your Excellency may at all times rely on our most energetic efforts, ard on the good will of the people of Ontario, in furtherance of every desize and act of Your Excellency to promete the peace, order, and good government of the Dominion. may cause some little embarrassment to our parliamentary fepresentatives, the course purâ€" sued by the twoâ€"taced signers must result in one positive advrantage, they are sure to be on the winning side ; and it is always reâ€"assuring to one‘s jadgment to be tound thinking with the majority on any great public question. Y ours truly, â€" =~ Tas Sexiats Cuaxesr Toâ€"Day.â€"We areinâ€" formed that the galleries of the Senate Chamber will be thrown open for ladies toâ€" day at 12 o‘clock noon. The desks have been removed from the body ot the hall, and chairs substituted, so as to accommodate a larger number of persons. s » A Si1tr Femcrow.â€"A silly fellow, who did not make good use of bis eyes, tried to walk across the ice on the canal yesterday morning, and, of course, before he had taken many steps went through, Ifhe had little sense on land h« seemed to have less in water, and but for the. energetic interference of persons who saw him fioundering in the water the city wouRl hars to pay $:0 for a coroner‘s inquest. Mrs. Lemon was fined $20 and costs for selling liquor on Sunday. . o ws y Porics Coc®t.â€"John MciIntyre was charged with using abasive language to William Latâ€" timer, and fined $3 and costs. 5 ies Hugh Quin, charged with a similar offence case dismissed. Joachim Valiquette, illegally selling liquer charge withdrawn. _ se > _ A Caaxror® ror Farwars axo Oraesas.â€"We beg to call attention to the advertisement of Messrs. A. O. Audy & Co., which will be found in another column. Their teas and coffees have been very liberally patronized throughout the country, and in every case have given perfect satisfaction." We woeunld advise all those who bave not as yet extendâ€" ed their patronage, to do so ; as they make a speciality of the above named articles they are in a position to sell a superior article very cheap. Another advantage afforded to farâ€" mers and others, is that they pay the carriâ€" age to the nearest railway station on four, fire, or two ten pound catties. Thsy agree to exâ€" change packages at their own expense, if the quality of tea or coffee does not gire perâ€" fect satistaction. The two boys, Thomas Mullen and Francis Fletcher, charged with stealing money from the store of Mr. James Fraset‘s dry goods store, were again called up, and the case being proven, Mullen was sentenced to jail for two weeks, and Fletcher four weeks. â€" Gorp is Broc«avicus.â€" The Brockville Central Canadian is pl=ased to learn that several most favyourable indications of gold have been found near Brockville. The geatlemen who own the property have wisely kept their own council on the subject, but submitted to an assayer, last week, some specimens of rock, &c., taken from near the surface of the soil. The result was highly pleasing, yielding at the rate of $140 to the ton. This assay is not deemed sufficiently satisfactory to intur farâ€" ther expenses, as the samples of rock sutkmitâ€" ed to the assayer may have been selected, and until‘a large chemical analysis or assay has been made, no further action will be taken. Competent persons who have had an expeâ€" rience in gold mining, pronounce the prosâ€" pects very encouraging. The Gold Mining Company, of Le»ds, has complied with the formalities required by law, and is now legally constituted. â€"â€"The Cape Ann Advertiser says a large portion of the Bay fleet have arrived during the present week, l<aving but about twenty sail to come. In consequence of the light catch, the market is very active, and the fares are sold as soon azs landed. The prevalent rumors respecting particuâ€" lar reductions in the army do not (says the Army and Nary Gazette) rest on any authentic foundation. It needs no official inspiration to foresee reductions next year. But, as a matter of fact, theestimates have not yet been touched, and it is mere guess work to say, for instance, that depot batâ€" talions are to be swept away. It .is true that the 3rd Depot Battalion at Chatham is to move to Shornclifie and be reconstructed, being replaced at Chatham by the 27th RQT- mert from Dover. But this arises ouly from the tact that, from the large draits sent from Chatham to India, the garrison has been denuded of duty men, several otf the depots have become skeletons ; and, with a view to relieve the men fit fot duty from extra work, a battalion of icfantry is being sent in place of the depot battalion. It is this move which probably caused the rumor concerning the depot battalions. > Corsets at the boop factory for 40 cents, LOCAL NEWS. * â€"â€"aip. @ <Gtmeâ€" Before starting, and alter the transaction of routine business, the president, on behalt of the society, presented Mr.J.P. Robertson, the vecy cflivient secretary of the society, with an address, accompanied with a handsome» puree, as a mark of th«ir appreciation of his services for saveral years past. Mr. Robertson made a suitable reply, thanking the members for their munificent gift, and hoped, as in the past, th:y would bave no cause in the futuro to complain of the way in which he would disâ€" cbarge his official duties, $ Shortly after ten o‘clock the procession was formed on Dalyâ€"st., whence they marched with flags and bauners, led by pipers and Sutherâ€" land‘s brass band, to Rideauâ€"st., along Rideau and Sparksâ€"sts., up Bankâ€"st. to Wellingtonâ€" st., â€" and _ along Wellingtonâ€"st. to the church, The procession was & very long one and composed of highliy respectable persons. â€" One fâ€"ature in it which always looks well, was a number cf well dressed boys, some of them in MNighland costume. ~Besides the Union Jack and the Sovicty‘s Lanuer carâ€" ried in the procession, we may also notice the preseace of the Nova Scotia banuer, On arâ€" triving at the entrance of the church the preâ€" cession opened out from the centre and countermarched inwards, the president and ofXiceâ€"bearers from the rear entering the church first. The musical services by the choir, Mr. Orme presiding at the organ, consisted of the Old Hundred, the 97th Psalm, 85 Make a joy ful Noise unto the Lord," and the 57thPsalm, © My Heart is Fixed 0, God." | Yesterday being the anviversary cf St. Andrew‘s Day, a large number | of Scotchmen and the descendants of Scotchmen, assembled at the Court House, for the purpose of n arch» ing in procession to 8t. Andrew‘s Church, io hear. Divine Service. ~~ . : e The Rev. D. M. Gordon, pastor of the church, preached the following sermon, wlhich wis listened to with profound attention :â€" Gen. 4r, 9. " And the Lord said uato Cals,< Where is Abel. thy brother®" And he said, i1 know not: am I my brother‘s keeper **‘* + " Thou sbalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heamt, and with ali thy soul, and with all thy strength, and thy neighbour as thyselt." These two commands Christ shows us, d clare the whole duty of man. As a living, thinking, imimortal being, cach man has certain duties towards God, which are as binding on him as though he were the only individual creatare in the universe ; while, as a member of the human family, and, as such, related to other members of that family, each man owes cer. tain duties to his fellowâ€"men which ho can only at his own imminent peril neglect. ‘The sin of our first parents was a neglect eof duty towards (Gcd; the second sin recorded in Scripture was a neglectof duty towards man.. In the evil done to his brother, and the excuse which he pleaded for his crime, Cain tried to cast aside the responsibility which bourd him to his fellowâ€"creature, as if his brother‘s lite and happincss were a mattor of no personal interest or concern to him. " Am I my brother‘s keeper ?" he insolently asks the Almighty ; and the carse pronounced upon him, second only in severity to. the primal curse proneunced on Adam, the doom of the fugitive and vagabond, permitted to protract an exristence that would be veiled by the gloom ot the past, and uncheered by any hope of the future, this punishment convinced him ofa duty neglected ; and answered the question which, doubtless, bis owrm conscience had ‘clearly soived already, showing that he was his brother‘s keeper. To some reflections suggested by this question of Cain, I desire to direct your attention,and consider first how every man lives tor othersas well as for himâ€" self, how by the very necessities of our nature we have a great deal to do with the keeping of our brother. Every man may not be aware of this fact, yet that does not alter its being a fact, for we are " members one of another," GRAAD ANNIVERSARY CELZTBRAâ€" T0 N. not of our own choice, but of necessity. Others are " bound up with us in the bundle of life," on whom we exert an influence, and who exrert an influenceâ€"on us, and from this system of mutual influencs, and matual deâ€" pendence, we caennot by any possivility escape. Manis joined with fellow man as intimately as the parts of the material universe are joinâ€" ed with, and dependent on, each qther.. The rain Grop that glistens im a rose leat is what it is, and where it is, because of the sun‘s rays that have drawa the vapours from the s«a, and the strong winds that have swept themn acroas the sky till the overcharged cloud wept down its burthen to the earth. The grain of sand upon the seadde is where it is, because of the waters that have ground it from the rocks, aod the billows that, rising far out at sea,come surging to the shore. The leaves that fall in masses at the touch of the autumn wind owe their existâ€"nce to the rhowers and breeges that have come to them from distant lands, and to she beams oflight and heat poured on them by the farâ€"off sun. The coal and peat that feed our fires were once the forest trees that were fed by the rains, and wind, and warmth of the Old World. The whole maâ€" terial universe is thus boundâ€" in one, and all its parts contribute to the existence of each other. Thus, too, is it in the world of persons : there is a system of mutual dependence there, just as real as that which exists in the world of things, and far more wondertul and solemn in its mature and consequences. . We all form part of one organic whole, and, whether | we know it or not, contribute to each other‘s good or evil, weal or woe. Thus we live for others from the very cecessities of our physical and social being. In the years of helpless inâ€" fancy other eyes watch us, and other bands work for us, while we, in turn, awaken in their hearts emetions of love, gratitude, or sorrow. The delicate babe, whos« life seems sofeeble that a breath wight crush it, and for whom others are pouring forth their wealth of tenderness and labor, exerts on them an inâ€" fAuence, the reality and extent of which is felt most keenly when death takes him from { them ; he lives unconsciously for those who. love him. We enter on active occupation in the world, ownd ourselves bound by the same networ mutual dependence. ‘The articles of daily use and comfort, the necesâ€" saries, no less than the luxuries, of lif«, involve the labour of others, to whose life and comfort we, in our turbp, contribute. The common articles, of our food and clothing may liave been produced by the laboutr of our brother men amid the plantations of. the South, the fertile p‘ains of the West, or in the farâ€"off hillsides of China. The common objects, wood and iron, that in so many forms and ways are daily used by us, and without ~ which commerce would die, cost the yearly labour and lives of thousands. ‘The letters we may gend to some farâ€"distant friends, are borne by awift railway trains and ocean steamers, pasâ€" sed from port to port, watched carefully by night and day, at the expense of the labor ot hundreds, till they reach their destination and bear their freight of news it may be to the farthest quarter of the globe. The paper upon which we write, the priated page of a Bible, mway at ons time kave lain as a rag amid a heap of rubbish, till it was gathered and sold by some homeless outcast, passed through largs factories and pressâ€"s, and received the shapa and stamp it bears. Thus is it in all the rounds of daily life : the wheels of commerce move incessantly, besause men live for others, as well as for themselvres. It is truo that in all this the laborers may work‘|for seilfish inâ€" terests; their aims, their only purpose, may be to gain a livelihood, yet nore the less trve is it that they are laboring for their fellowâ€" men. . Even those who do nothing purposely for others, or who in their selfish pride may dream that all others toil tor them, are by their very consumption of the works of others, by the suppiping of their own wants, giving cause and means forthe life and comiort of their fellowâ€"men. And thus from the very necesâ€" sity of our pbhysical and social being, w« live for others. Itis similar, too, in man‘s mental and spiritual being ; here, likewise, he lives for others, as well as for himself. Thus,the studeat may study simply from the love of knowledge ; be may make himsel{ familiar with the world‘s history, may riso on the wings et science when she " puts forth her hand to feel from star to star," may revel in the fancies of the past, when his glorious flights speed toairy reâ€" gions "which no fowl knoweth nor the vulture‘s eye hath seen:" and he may do so merely tor his own pleasure or profit, yet his mental culâ€" 8T. ANDREW‘S DAY. THK OTi‘aAWw a FIMESsS. DECEMBER 1. ture will make itself folt upoun his fellowâ€" men, for {ntellect and education reveal themselves mightily in the power they give their posseasor to mould the opinions, and stir the thoughts, of those who come within their range. Little did the unknown and lonely students whose labours have created manufactures, filled our warehouses, &c., and reared the fabric ot~ Government ; little d d they dream that by their discoveries and inventions they were working tor their fellowâ€"men,when their chief object was to win their daily bread. When Watt was solving for his own satisfacâ€" tion the problem of the power of steam,. how little could he dream that so many myriads of his fellowâ€"men would bs blessed through him, that he was living for them. Thus, tos, the author, who writes simply perhaps that hs himself may live, may be writiog from the depths of his own heart, and his words of love, joy, sorrow, fear or hope, awaken a reform in the hearts of others, and become a blessing to future generations.: his immediate purpose may ba confined to bimself, but his labours extend to others. Similarly, too, is it withn tke Cbristian, when aiwing at the improve. ment ot his own character, when fighting sternly against temptation trom within or tromwithout, and struggling to walk worthily as one called to the Kingdom of God. He may do it simply for his own sake, but those struggles of the soul affect those be meets with. The improved tone of his ‘character and conduct will spread their healthfal influence. "The light that has been brighteging within him will shine: by what he does and his way of doing it, as good, just as the stars when they receive light from the sun become sources of light to each other, and to the earth. Thus, too, is it, on the otherhaud,that a man cannot become cvil withâ€" out exerting an evil influence on others: the general tone of his life not loss than his words, and acts, will injure those he meets with,. We cannot confine our power to ourselves: it must go forth to others; and thus, we are bound,in a system of mutual dependence, from which we cannot by any possibility escape : the very fact of bring born involves it,. We do nrot choose it, we do not select the circumâ€" stapces of our birtb, but as soon as we are conscious, reflective beings, we find oursclves united to others by the ties of kindred and alf cticn, and we cannot cut: them off as if we bad nothing earthly to do with them. _ Even wlen we select our acquaintances, our choice involy. s aduty, and our duty is to make them, if possible, better and happier than we found them. And if we tried to escape from society, to lodge in a wilderaess, or euter the shades of death, we, become a less to our fellowmen, whose comfort and happiness w#ere twsomecxâ€" tent in our keeping. We this see that from the very fact of our existence on the earth, " no man liveth to himself, and no man dieth to himself," but we are " workers ons of anoâ€" ther:" we are our brothet‘s keeper and he ours. _ But consider secondly, the Christiaa as his brother‘s keeper. We havre seen how, from the very uecossitles of our nature,.we are our brother‘s keeper and he is ours : this tact well as by what ho leaves undone : by his s‘lence and his speech: by the whole bearing of his life: by his example even when be thinks aot of it,he will make his influence felt. He cannot do himself good without doing others is seen still more clearly in its nature and consequences when we regard it in the light of Christianity, Whena man becomes an earnest Christian, when he commits his interests for time and for eternity to Christ, he is not thereby removed from this system of mutual dependence which binds man with man, but Christ enables him to see his duty more clearly, aud to perform it more faithfully. ‘The Gospel takes man as it finds him, bound by innumâ€" erable ties of affection and influence to his brother men, that by purifying each member, it may purify the whole family of man. Christ does not remove his follower from the world ; but He makes him‘the centre of a purer and bolierinflyence in society ; that thus the world may be improved: and when cach man sbhall become the "temple of the Holy Ghost," when his power, wherever he be placed, . sball be for good, when. the poison of evil that now taints the. body of hiumanity shall have been thus rsâ€" moved, then shall the kingdoms of this world be ttie kingdom of the Lord : and this "one farâ€"off divine event,to which the whole creation moves" shall be accomplished through the instrumentality of christian men and women who prove themselves to be their brother‘s keeper. Aad if it be asked " Who is my brother " we answer that person, whoever he may be, with whom God brings you in conâ€" tact, whether you meet him only for a few moments, or associate with him every day, that person, in short, who may be influenced by you, by what you are as well as by what you do: that person is your brother. And there ar« two ways by which the christian may discharge his duties to his brother : these are by being good and by doing good, by charâ€" acter and by actions. There is a rast power possessed by every man, of which its possessor is commonly unconscious, the power of charâ€" acter, from which rays of influence go forth silently and constantly like beems from the sun. Who has not often been struck by the way in which some men gain control qrer others ? Their words and acts may be of the most erdinary kind, yet, common though they be, they possess an indescribable force when coming from one man, which they have not when proceeding from another, Perhaps we try to imitate them, but we cannot wield the same power: the magic wand loses in our band, its charm; it is as if any one seeing you lift a piece of iron with a magnet should exactly copy your action, only using an unâ€" magnetic bar, to all outward appearance perâ€" fectly similar, The power of character is fervont in the one case, and not in tha other. And this influence, possessed by some in a very marked degres is, more or less, possessed by all and employed by all, however unconscious they may be of its existence. It is this, inâ€" deed, that gives to our. words and actions whatever force they may exert. It is not mere words which move men : it is the heart mountâ€" l ing, unbidden; to the expression of the feaâ€" turcs, the look illumined by f#elingâ€"the voice ringing with earnestress or softened with emotion, the whole outward bearing that reveals the lifo within. The dole of charity given with cold indifference may awake no gratitude in its receiver, but when accomâ€" panied with the look of loving brotherhood it stirs the lifeâ€"blood, and it warms the heart. Swoet is the tear that from some Howard‘s eye Drops on the cheek of one he lifts from earth ; But he that works us good with unmoved face, Does it but half : he chills us while he aids ; Thy benefactor, not thy brother man. _ _ _ The first great requisite, therefore, for doing good is to be good, that every word and act may carry with it an influence borrowed from a holy beart; that so, even when the word falls from the lip, and the hand moves not in action, the character will of itself communicate good. It is thus that the christian becomes & light in the world, that, illumined by the Son of Righteousness, he may radiate his beams as the sta‘s in the Armament are made luminous by the sun. The life within of peace with God, and adcsire to serve him, will reveal itself by pithy . speech or silence : by what is done and the way of doing it as well as by what is left unâ€" done. There will even be that indescribable something about the whole bearing of a man who is in sympathy with God, that, meet him when you may, at the festive board, or in the hounse of mourning, in the midat of danger or in the ordinary doings of his daily life, will show that he rests on an uoaseen arm, and draws his liteâ€"springs from a hidden source : his whole character will show what good things God has done for him, and make him powerful as his brother‘s keeper. Yet while the lifeis the christian‘s greatest source of influence, let not good deeds be undervalucd. ‘The ability to perform them is given, to all, and the purâ€" pose of all God‘s gifts is to make us centres of holy influence to our brethren. Hoe never gave wealth to make us coveteus, or poured into our laps the luxuries of lill'o to make us selfish and worldly; He never gave us brilliant intellect or flashing genius that we »hould profans the gifts by turning them against the Giver, and then be worse than useâ€" less to our fellowâ€"men ; He never placed in the heart the rich founts of affection that these } should be poured forth on unworthy objects, and become the means of our degradation, inâ€" stead of finding full scope in living and being beloved by the whole family of God, All His gifts are meant to draw men nearer to Himâ€" aâ€"lf, and therefore mearer to each other. True, the gifts may vary ; to one may be given a life of ease, and every comfort wealth can fornisb; while another may toil wearily through life, longing sadly for the grave ; to one . may be given clear intellect and commanding will, while another may be dull in mind and strong only in passion ; to one may be given health and high rank ; to another sickness and the lot of the homeless. But to every man is given " according to his several ability." Paul has the power of convincing argument and unconquerable energy. Barnabas is the " som of consolation,‘" and Dorcas labours in the lowly sphere of making garments for tho‘ poor ; but all have some power ; and the poorest beggar, wandering from door to door, has at. least the power of showing others the blessings (Aey enjoy, and teaching them the lesson of contentment. It is interesting to notice how the progress of science enables the Christian to carry out the trust confided to. him, ofadvancing the welfare of his brethren. | By the aid of the eteamship and the railway, and the various improvrements of modern ‘ intercourse of man with man, the humblest artisan in a Christian city can exert 51 power upon his brethren in far off coantries, which, till recent years, he could not possess. ‘ Thus, from bis weekly:savings, ho may helpâ€" to educatean orphan in India, or to speed the } progress of the cross through China ; msy exâ€" tend his influence beyond his own family, beyond his native land, and make himself felt as a trus workingman" amid the abodes of heathenism. Even the apparent evils which sometimes desolateo the earth, the groat destroyer, war, becomes thus the instruâ€" ment of giving a Christian power to aid his bretbren, as when the navy of Britain opened the Turkish and the Chinese: ports to admit the Bible. And thus, as the yesra roll on, and the nations are linked more closely in the bonds of commerce, the poorest cottager is gaining an increased power to help Jhis brother ‘men beyond the seas.. Yet, while tke Christian‘s vision can embrace the heathen in the distant islands of the sea ; while his heart throbs with gratitude to God at the nearer prospect of the coming kingdom, he cannot overlook the destitute at home‘: he will labor for the relief of those whom God brings within his reach, will try to give some of life‘s comforts to the wretched ; he will erect poorâ€"houses for the houseless, hoapiâ€" tals for the sick, and asylams for those whose poor, alas | to benefit their brethren, seems limited to that of teaching them contentment. Te will be a light to those who come within its rays ; aud by his deeds he will extend his power to those whom, though he cannot see, he loves, and evren to those who shall live when hbe himself is mouldering beneath the sod. Bat I cannot close without directâ€" ing your attention thirdly, amd very briefly, to the example our Lord and Brother, Jesus Christ. As we study ‘his life, we see how high a standard he has set by which man may prove the keeper of his brother. Wherever He went goodness streamed forth from Him, and His every word and act received new strength from the power and purity of His life. He had authority . inward both on the world of matter and of mind. ~He trod the earth as a King ; at His command the waves were stilled, and the grave gare up its dead ; at His touch the blood of the palsied fowed with the warm pulse of health, and the eye of the Lblind was kindled with gratitude for sight restored ; the pangs of conscious guilt, the anzuish of remorse, were banished when : the sinver looked to Him for mercy. He had a glory betore which that of earthly thrones grew _ dim, but _ yet His glory was not â€" that of material things, which cannot be ours, but the glory _of character, which may be ours : the beauty of purity and selfâ€"denial, the glory of holiâ€" ness and humility, the magnificence of self. sacrifice and love.. He proves himself the keeper of His brother, by laying down His life in their behalf, by giving for thein all He had to give. His kingly march was geing about doing good, His spoils were human hearts. Ever considerate for their smallest wants, He saw and could supply their greatest, No unworâ€" thiness in those to whom Hislove was given: could damp the ardour, or interrupt the devoâ€" tion of His ministry, disowned by one, be. trayed by another, forsaken at last by all, He still Zoved them, and labored, and died in their behalf. It is told of one of the greatest of the world‘s painters, that he stood before the masterpiece of his time, the work of one who had preceded him ; one that he now hoped to equal ; and as he saw realised upon the canvas: the conceptions that had been floating dimly before bis own mind : as he felt that through every lioe and touch there breathed a spirit greater than his own, yet kindred, he exciaimâ€" ed, " And I, too, am a painter." Thus is it as we think ujpou the life of Christ, His tender yet unconquerable love, His deep devotion, His unâ€" wearied sacrifice ; as we see realised there that which we wish to be, and find Him giving all He had for us, we may exclaim, with dignified humility, " I, too, am my brother‘s keeper." s2UTIIMT EY3 _ _ 44 CCMOs ME AVG . N PCCDEE M MV IEUCC® Brethren, there have been thoss who hare caught, however feebly, the spirit of Christ‘s selfâ€"sacrifice, whose lives have been the nobâ€" lest in human history, and whose rnames the world would not ‘willingly let die. Such a one was Paul, who compassed sea and land to preach Christ and Him crucified, and, like a grand old warrior, descended into the vale of death, with the shout of victory, " I have fought a good fight,IL have kept the faith." Such, too, was Luther, when he rose in his might and majesty, and perilling all he had on earth labored that his brethren should be spirit free. Such, too, was the greatest of Scots‘ worthies, Knox, who poured forth the prayer, " Give me Scotland, or I die," and God gave him Scotland, and the nation‘s giant heart reâ€" sponded to his call. And such has always been in a greater or less degrese the spirit of those who have done lasting good to their fâ€"lâ€" lowâ€"men ; such must be our spirit if, like them, we would bs faithtul to the trust which God has given in making us our brother‘s keeper, or emulate the deeds and virtues of the brave men who have gone before us. It is one of the uses which the lives of great men serve that others, seeing their good works, may geo and do likewise ; fer, to quote the words which though often quoted are always fresh : "Lives of great mon all remind us We can make our lives sublime, * And, departing, leave behind us, â€" Footprints on the sands of time ; Footptrnu, that rrlnpc another / Sailing o%er life‘s solemn main, > Sailing o%er life‘s solemn main, > A forlorn and ll:.iiwreekod brether, Seecing, shall take heart again,‘" After the sermon a collection was taken up in aid of charity, and the services over, the piocession was reformed, and marched back with flags aud banners fying, and the national pipes, and the bami playing, to the Court House. After order was restored in the Court House, the President made an address of some length, shewing forth the necessity of united action in the cause in which they were engaged, and concluded by thanking members for the honor they had done him in reâ€"electing him :o the high and honorable position of President. A vote of thanks was passed to the Rev. D. M. Gordon for his excellent discourse, also to Mr. Orme for the excellent choir he had taken such pains to furnish‘ for church service. ‘The sum of seventcen dollars wasraised at the collection in aid of the charitable funds. A fter three cheors were given for the Queen, and three more for the Président, the band brought the meeting to a close by playing " Auld Lavg Syne" and "God Save the Queen." > The Concert.] $ By all the frieuds of the St. Andrew‘s Soâ€" ciety it was hoped, and by most it was beâ€" lieved,that the concert would be a grand sucâ€" cess, and so far as numbers and respectability could make success, that was an accomplished fact before the hout of commencement, for by about halfâ€"past 7 o‘clock the house was filled from " pit to dome," the theatre being finely decorated by fiags, banners and a portrait of Burns. At8 o‘ciock the chair was taken by James Fraser, Esq., President of the St. Andrew‘s Society, and was surrounded by the following gentlemen:â€"J. ‘Thorburn, Esq., viceâ€"President of 8St. Andrew‘s Society ; the Hon. Col. Gray ; H. J. Friel, Esq., Mayer of Ottawa ; Dr. Grant, M. P. ; Judge Armstrorg; M. O‘Gara, Esq., Police Magistrate; J. E. Smith, Esq:., Mayor of Toronto ; Rev. Mr. Dawson ; Rev. Mr. Laude»; Rev. Mr. Gordon ; Dr. Sweetland, President of the St. George‘s Society ; lhomas Guemrr, Esq., President of the 8t. Patrick‘s Literary Society; and Dr. McDonnell. } The president opened the proceadings in one of his most felicitous speeches, in which be dwelt in eloquent terms on the nature and object of the society, setting forth its history, and the good which had been accomplished by means of its charity in relieving distress, and giving aid to deserving objects. We are sorry to be unable in the crowded,state of our columns to give the president‘s address entire. At its conclusion he gracefully introduced Miss Patterson, who sang with great effect, «"There‘s a health, bonnie Scotland, to thee." Mayor Friâ€":1 being then introduced, made a very effective spesch, in the course of which he spoke of the many good qualities of Scotchâ€" men of his acquaintance, of their natural shrewdness, and their usefuiness wherever they are found. No man, h« said, had a greater admiration for the Scottish character than he, and they possessed qualities of mind and heart which should elicit the admiration of all men ; they were thrifty and made provision for their families. By some they were said to be clanâ€" nish, but this was only their love of one another, and this love was strongly manifested, for it was only necessary for a man to be a scotchman in order to find another by his side to assist him. His Worship then instanced the number of Scotchmen who had made their names illustrious here in Canada, and menâ€" tioned among others the late Bishop Strachan, of Toronto, John Alexander Macdonald, of Kingston, aud others who had written their names in indellible characters in the instituâ€" tions of the country. Besides these, look at the Ministers of this Government, and the high places they occupied with honor to themselves and to the advantage of the country. He conâ€" cluded by saying that if he were not an Irishâ€" man, and the son of an Irishman, he should duriylovo to bea Scotchman. Miss McGillivray and Mr. Macaulay then sang the duett entitled "Starlight," accomâ€" panied by Mr. Gustave Smith, which was sang in excellent style and deservedly encored. The next was "Scots wha‘ hae‘," by Mr. Boyd in fine voice, accompanied by Miss Mcâ€" Gillivray. He was greeted with an encore, and responded with "Flaw Gently Sweet Aftou." Mrs. Miles then, accompanied by Mr. G. Smith, sang in magnifGicent style "John Anderson my Jo," which was interrupted at every pause by the most enthusiastic cheerk;" and at the end she was compelled by an unâ€" mistakeable encore. to return, when she sang with equal, it not groater effect " My boy Tammie." The President here read a telegram from the St. Andrew‘s Society of Belleville to the 8t. Andrew‘s Society of Oltawa, greeting, which was received with cheers. § The Hon. Col. Gray then being introduced, said he protested against the few remarks he was about to make being dignified by the title of av address. He then proceeded to relate two humorous stories illustrative of the Scottish character, which were received with applause. H# also related bis experience of the talent, integrity, and usefulness of members of the Government with whom he had been assoâ€" ciated. He then alluded to the past history of this country, and showed its growth and pointed in glowing terms to its fature. It was not he said seventy years since the first white man settled on this spot, ani for centuries before that time it had been claimed by the red man alone. Now it was the capitalof this Dominion, and he would venture to say that another decade would not pass away before this city would be in communication with the great lakes by meass of a navigavle cana? ‘The hon. and learned gentleman in the course of his remarks drew a magnificent picture of Ottawa and the fine range of Laurentian hills which he said stood as they now stand, where the great fiat went forth, " Let the dry land appear," and showed bhow they were probaâ€" bly psopled, and by what vegetation clothed in the early ages of the world. In concluâ€" sion be appealed to al!, of whatever nationâ€" ality, whilst they cherished the memories of the old lands from which they had ‘come, to remember that this was the land that gave them bread, and whilst they honored others for what they had done in other parts of the empire, to emulate their example by doing all in their power in furtherance of the interests of this Canada of ours. Messrs. Higgins and Macaulay then sang "The Good Rhein Wine," song and chorus, which received, as it should Jo, an encore, wheun Mr. Aigginsâ€"came out with, ",Will ye no come back again ?" which was loudly cheered. The president then read a telegram from the St. Andrew‘s Society of Montreal, to the 8ti. Andrew‘s Society of Oltawa, greceting, which was received with great applause. Mr. Gustave Smith and Miss Christic then executed the maerch in Guillawume Tell, arranged as a duet for the plano. The brilliancy of this execution took _ the house completely by storm. That Mr. Smith should be able to play as he did was not to be woudered at, because it is now setâ€" tled here that his execution is as near perfecâ€" tion as anything mundane can well be, but we doubt if there were many persons in the old theatre last night who expected so mucl. brilliancy from Miss Christie. Jt is true she enjoys an enviable reputation as a teacher, and as an excellent performer, but after last night she will stand yet higher. Her execuâ€" tion shews her to be a close and patient student in her profession. The pipers in Highland costume then came on the stage, and amidsc the boudest kind of cheering executed national airs, and were enâ€" cored, when they played again. Dr. Graot‘was then introduced, and made one of his felicitous speeches, complimentary to the labors of the society, aboundizg with patriotism, philanthropby, and concluding with an eloquent apostrophe to the genins of Burns. It is impossible with our preseat press of matter to do justice to any of the speeches. _Miss McQGillivray sang very sweet‘ly, " I cannot mind my wheel mither," and was erâ€" cored. Mr. Smith then played his " Douce Pensce Melodie," a piano solo, with . marvellous!y fine execution, and was rapturously cheered. Judge Armstrong, Dr. Bweetland and Mr. Guerin were called upon to make speeches, but at that late hour had the good taste to make short speeches, but very good ones. The president then announced that the prize poem tor which the gold medal had been awardediwas that signed "Thistle Down," and called upon the author to come forward, when he would hays an opportunity of readâ€" ing it to the audience, and receive the gold medal. As the authordid not appear, howâ€" ever, the president read it himself as follo ws Come lasses wi‘ your witchin‘ smiles, Again to cheer wi‘ woman‘s wiles ;â€" Come lab‘rers frae your cares and toils, Come neebor Scots, ance mair forgather, To celebrate wi‘ ane anither, The mem‘ries O‘"Ithe land o‘ heather, Tho‘ far away, ° And toast our Patron‘s name thegitherâ€" St. Axorew‘s Day. Ance mair be gay, An‘ share the joy which aye beguiles St. Axorew‘s Day Hers mony a son o‘ Scotia‘s hills, Forgettin‘ a‘ his griefs an‘ ills, This day will climb the glens and deils, Nor do we meet, alane to think O‘ happy times, or toasts to drink ; A‘ ye wha mourn at poortith‘s brirk, § Far, far away ; For‘tis a time ilk bosom thrillsâ€" 8St. Axorew‘s Day We meet to talk o‘ what‘s been done, The puir frac pinchin‘ want to win, To keep the wolfâ€"be‘t debt or dun, Prepared to honor wi‘ the chink, _ . _ Sr. Axorew‘s Dar ; 5 Frae‘s door away, Till frae his heart he‘ll bless our ain St. Axorew‘s Day. We meet to wipe the widow‘s tear, Wha mourns o‘er husband‘s early bier, Her heart to lichten, she maun share a _QOur charity, Till blessing, wi‘ a tearless prayer, £ St. Axvercw‘s Day. Or, she oppressed wi‘ poverty l i i ce .. Wha langs anee mair her friens to sce, | St. Jean Baptiste Rociety. Mak glad, when we can set her free, I Irish Protestant Benevolent Society. Her seaâ€"bound way, s * . x To thank, at hame, across the sea, ¢ St. Andrew‘s Society. * St. Axorew‘s Day. | St. Patrick‘s Literary Association. Or, they wha‘ve suffer‘d poortith‘s ills, Amang their native heather hills, Are come amang usâ€"sturdy chiels, _ To wark their way, Will ne‘er forget, when fortune smiles, St. Axorew‘s Day. There‘s nae a day in a‘ the year, We greet wi‘ sic a hearty cheer,â€" For Scotia‘s sons frae far and near, An‘ in our ain Dominion land, Frae forest wild, to seaâ€"girt strand, Sootchmen are joined â€"a& mighty band, . ... «_ ~*. .. Respect to pay,> â€" > When " chill November" brings to hand; To haud our patron saint, aye dear, . 81. Axorsew‘s Day. Frac east to west, baith south and north, In ilka corner o‘ the earth, Will Scotchmen gie wi‘ joyous mirth, To celebrate our patron‘s birthâ€" St. Axorew‘s Day. (Moito: "Tristus Dowx.") 8T. ANDREW‘S DAY. Will find us aye, Their feelings play, Their hearts obey, St. Axprew‘s Day. â€" The president returned thanks to the audiâ€" ence and to the singers, and the concert endfil’with the national anthem. s In order that dua honor may be paid to Her Majesty‘s Representative on this occasion I, IIENRY J. FRIEL, Mayor of Ottawa, hereby inâ€" vite the Citizens of O‘:tawa to assemble on TUBSâ€" DAY, at the hour of half past twelve o‘slock, in the afternoon, at the Rideau Bridge, to receive His Excellency on his entry into the city, and escort him to the Senate Chamber, where the cereâ€" mony of the day will take place at the hour of two o‘clock. % An‘ in this land for years to come, While burnies rin, an‘ forests bloom,â€" When hearts are sad, or pouches toom, Let nae ane say, _ We failed to clear frae griéf an‘ gloom, e s St. Axorew‘s Day. The song and: chorus, " Auld Lang Syne," was then sung by the whole house, accomâ€" panied by the orchestra. Jewerrery.â€"All kinds of jewellery, of the latest designs, and at the cheapest rates, can be bought of Young & Radford, Sparksâ€"st. IIIS EXCELLENCY the GOVERNORâ€"GEXNâ€" ERAL will, on TUESDAY NEXT, enter the city in State, on his way to the Sensate Chamber, to take the OATHS OF OFFICE. And 1 bereby roquest that & A HALF HQOLIDAY may be observedl, commencing at NXOIN on Tuesâ€" day. TUESDAY,> FIRST DECEMBER. The inhabitants of Sassex, Rideau, Eparks and Metcal{â€"streets, in the route of the procsession, are requested to display fiags and other manifestaâ€" tions.of respect, and the city bells will ring during tho;progren of the procession. The procession will form at oae o‘clock in the tollowing order, the ‘rear resting on the Rideaun Bridgs, and the lines opening up to the extent of the procession, each body displaying its flags and banners. His Exceliency will be received at the entrance to the city, and be welcomed by the Mayor, then procecd in slow order, the prosesstUOn closing up in reverse order, filing inwards. The Marshals will see that carriages are ranged outside of the line of procession. On arriving at the Parliament Buiiding the proâ€" cession will break up in good order, and the pubâ€" lis will be admiited to the Galleries of the Senate Chamber, obtaining tickets at the main door, and passing in by the main to vor. Corporation of New Edinburgh. City Corporation. * The route of the procession will be through Busâ€" sex, Rideau, Sparks and Metcalfeâ€"sts. A gaard of honor of the Garrison Artillery and Cadets will be stationed in the lobby of the Senate Chamber. ; The Artillery Salute wil! bo fired by the Ottaw a Volunteer Field Battery. The members of the City Corporation, Corporation of New Edinburgh and deputations, not exceeding ten in number from each body, prosenting an adâ€" dress, will be admittod to the Bar of the Senate Chamber. P Tickets to the floor of the Senate Chamber will ‘be issudd by the Gentlcman Usher of the Biack Rod, to whom application may be made. After His Eieolhney shall have taken the Oaths of Office Addresses will be received in the followâ€" Ing order : Rag let us hope that mony a year, We lang may meet ilk ither here, Our jokes to crack, our questions spier, ensisssnsens An‘ blythe an‘ gay, Our wives and dochters too,â€" maun greet This hallowed day, wi‘ honours meet ; Ah‘ bairnies, too, maun hae their treat, An‘ Grannies grey _ Tell how they kept langsyne, the great St. Anprsw‘s Day. To welcome, aye, wi‘ kearty cheer, _ St. Axormw‘s Day. St. Patrick‘s Literary Association. Mechanics‘ Institute and Athensoum. French Canadian Institute. Natural History Society. 3 Board of Trade. On being notificd the deputation will pass withâ€" in the Bar, and proceed by theleft hand entrance to the presence of His Excellency, and the Presiâ€" dent, on being presented, will read the Address After hoaring the reply he will name each memâ€" ber of the deputation to His Excellency. The deputation will then retire by the rightâ€"hand passage to the outside of the Bar. On the exit of Hiz Excellency trom the Buildings he will be received with cheers. The demonstration to close with three cheers for the Queen. e e 1 is City Hail, Mayor‘s Proclamation. THE GOVERNORâ€"GENXERAL ' Fire Brigade. > Baxo. Et. Goorge‘s Society. E1. Jean Baptiste Society. Irish Protestant Renevolenc Society. St. Andrew‘s Bociety. St. Patrick‘s Literary Association. Mechanics‘ Institute and Athensum. French Canaiian Institute. Netural History Soviety. s & Citizens. Board of Trade. Magistrates, a . e f Mcembers of the Bar in Robes. City Recorder. _ _ Members of Township and County Councils. County Judge and Sheriff. ECEKPTION Chicf Marshalâ€"(Chief ot Police.) Deputy Heads of Departments. Members of the House of Commons. Members of the Senate. Members of the Priry Council. Ottawa, Nov. 28, 1868. OF HIS EXCELLENCY PROGRAMME City Corporation. Volunteers. Baxn. HENXRY J. YRIEL, Scotchmen and their Descendant; Are requested to MEET AT THE CITY HALL, > oN TUESDAY, FIRST DECEXMBEp At TW ELVE o‘clock, to join in the PrOCéstiop be formed to give a mingneogfionbli.h‘.. lency the Governorâ€"General. 4 By order, Tlll MEMBER®S Ottawa, November 30, 1868 ASSEMBLE AT THE RIDEAU BB!DGI. (New Edinburgh,) At OXE O‘Clock, P. M.,' TOâ€"DaAay, To join in procession to gire a hearty welcome to His Excellency Sir Jobn Young, the New Gorerner General of the Dominion. Ottaewa, December 1, 186® day, (December 1st) to join the procession to meet the Governorâ€"General. k Trustees‘ Badges may be obtained from the Cusâ€" Nos, 1 and 2 Companies, Ottewsa Provisions] Baitalion Rafies, will parade at the Drill Shod on this (TUESDAY), the ist DEC., at 12 o‘clock, moon. Xvery man must be present in full uniform, THOS. PAINTER, are requested to meet at the City Hall, at noon, to .n Bursbies and Great Conte. FUNDS or tus: CHURCH pr ENGLAKD By ladies and gentlemen who have kindly consentâ€" ed to give their services. Single ticketz 50 cents; Double 75 cents. Doors open at 7:30 o‘clock ; concert to commence at 8 a‘clock. 9124 #% s‘ MR. EMALL‘S adjourned HUMOROUS LECâ€" TURE on the abeve subject, will positively take place on TUESDAY NIGHT, Dec. ist, in Webâ€" ster‘s Hall, at EIGHT o‘clock. Admission, 12j ceuts. j #11.% ECTURE in aid of the poor, by the Rer. A. frk SHHHK L FPXLLIER in the & J'o-:;'ab{':fi Lecâ€" i * . ~ ture Room, on TUESDAY, 1st DECEMEBER, at § * half past SEVEN p.m. coverit bussecrâ€"* CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF attend | AIK AND WATER." Iliusirated by experiments. It is The College Band will be in attendance. 9094 will be WILL BE GIVEN IX HER MAJESTY‘S THEATRE, Ox Frinayr, turE Foortu Instast, The mombers of the above society are requesteq lhnjut?ndo-tm contents of 42 packages of NEW GO@D3, comprising Orrawa â€" Mzsonaxics‘ Instirore, All of theâ€"aborve goods being marked 66. _ ready for inspection. We would specially int!" m,-uhnutoall-‘-_o“ THOS. & W . EKUXTON, 10 "®" T. GEORGE*E 8OCIETY. "HK TRUSTEES ST. ANDREW‘s SoctEtry TTAWA RIFLES. 912â€"1 ME VOL. GARRISON ARTILLERY willu semble at the Drill Shed at 12:30 p.m., toâ€"d47, NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! LADIES‘ BEXEVOLEXT¢¥SOCIETY, N AMATEUR CONCERT °_ i _ GRAY COTTONS, RESH ARRIVAL®. CciasE VELVETEEN®, CASE SILK®, C in plain and tancy colors, splendid value, THO®S. & W. HUNTON CASES LINENS, assorted, BALE WHITE FLANNEL®, BALES WILTE COTTOXS, Meet ire &8 6 _ BLACK &£ COLORED OYVER COaATINGS, OMEKTHING ABOUT MOKXEY." 66 WHITE _ CcoTTON BHEETING, 646 SCARLET i _ GRAY FLANXNELS, 646 HEMP CARPETE, 66 WOOL CARPET®, BATTALION ORDERS Amusements®: JOHX SWEETLANXD, M. D BLACK CLOTHS, M EMBE RS CANADIANX TWEEDS. TAPESTRY CARPETS, this season‘s new patterns, IN AID OF 1H€ CF OF AND J. P. ROBERTsO® G. KEXNXEDY, AND D. M. GRANT, Major Comma marked of, a24 #17â€"1 %§1 Hatt ppecial to The H in aid of “fl‘"" for Agtc * unanimot ment of Wood, K Emith, Pe To presen The Att amend cha rerpecting . Mr. Bl% third read for further oppomnw through t Ge=â€"neral | T aesday . The ap Ur. Bla dence wit vate bills â€" ‘The At congratul member. The sec of the Ho between NMr. B comsicter t the Bill now bor thom, & plevia t ~ot apply Province, a «ingle were mittee o committ MMr.CJ: Bill to re Iill, say prisonm hoilst, w the s am up poi nany ‘® «treets, pÂ¥t his The ten A fter Mr. O1 Over of d d be