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1 are only founded on a conventional contriâ€" vance to express a certain office or dignity in the shortest and most correct form. _ " Use and wont‘"* is therefore probably the highest authority that can be invoked for the settleâ€" ment of this question ; and if the Leader will but weigh the further arguments we advanced the other day in reply to our correspondent ©X" with regard to the relative merits of WM,. P. P." and "MÂ¥. L. A." we think our contemporary will be constrained to admit that the former has ceased to be appropriate, and ought not therefore to be used. We may say in brief that & Provincial Parhament is x thing of the past : that it has been succeedâ€" ed by one Parliament and sevezal Legislatures; and that therefore the affix M. P. P. should now be abandoned as no longer appropriate to the new order of things ; whereas M. L. A. should be accepted as not only, to say the least, equaliy euphonious, but far more t;uly expressive. . Wairing the point whether the Local Legislatures are in fact Parkhaments @quite as much as the Legislature of the * Dominion,"" we cannot see any reason for ereating the confusion which the retention of the term, in both cases, would involve, espeâ€" cially as in law there is but "one Parliaâ€" * ment for Canada;" and we think a little familiarity with the new term wi&nconcile all Barties to its use without any authoritative «declaration in its favor,> though we feel pretty confident that were the claims of the two titles to be fairly submitted to any competent suthority, M. L. A. would carry the palm, Tax Leader returns to the subject of legisâ€" lative designations, and whil e still preferring #M. P. P." as the initial affix to the names mh.l ot the Legislative Assemblics, its that "M. L. A." would not be inapâ€" propriate. . Our contemporary desires to have all doubts removed by an authoritative declaration in the official Gazeffe. We question very much whether there is any power to put an official stamp upon these Legislative distinetions, as they follow by consequence of an office conferred by the people, not by the favor ofthe Crown. The Senators are of course an exception to this, but the prefix of honorable" accrues to them, as it does to members of the â€" Privy Council, and we presume of the Executive Councils, because of the office conferred, while the designation of * Senator" follows plainly as the exact expression of the oftice of a member of the Upper House. The titles of M.P., M.L.C., M.P.P., or M.L.A., If there is an authority upon the point, it surely ought to be the Legislative assemblics themselves, .as the guardians otf the privileges of their members. As the Leader says, "it is not a very grave matter," but still it is one in which if want of uniformity is to be permisted in, will make somewhat of # ridiculous appearance, and, therefore, it ought to be settled. As we write, there is beâ€" fore us a leading western journal with the names of a number of members of both Legisâ€" lntiires indiscriminately dubbed "M. P. P." That we think is utterly absurd and should be stopped at once. Noticeâ€"Alpbous Todd. â€" Additional Canal Regulationsâ€"Wm. H. Loo. Atmerican Involcesâ€"R. 8, M. Bouchette. Iuminated Clockâ€"E. K. McGillivray. Additional Stoockâ€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co. Sale of Dry Goodsâ€"A. Rowe. s not our contemporary consent to hand over the former to the past period of our history to which it properly, and, we think, excluâ€" sively belongs, and accept the latter as the more appropriate for the new system upon which we have entered. thereby removing the only remaining cause of doubt or disagree. ment upon the subject ? On no occasion will the names of â€" Old Advertisements bo Inscorted The Leader (elsewhere quoted) says * the 4 entire question is now narrowed down to a ChrOttewaCimes 4 choice between M.P.P. and M.L.A." Will Wrethink that commercial men, and es pecially writers on commercial and financial subjects, have some reason to complain of the manner in which certain periodical reâ€" turns ~are sent out from the office of the Auditor of Public Accounts, and publighed in the official Gazette. Before us are the 4 Railway Traffic Returns," and the © Stateâ€" ment of Banks acting under charter" for the month of September, and in both cases the totals are omntted. Some time ago we observed m foot note at . one, (or both) of these tables explaining that as the returns had not all come in from the Proâ€" vinces of Nova Seotia and New Brunswick,the totals were deferred, until the lists should be completed. But it is needless to add that the lists have never yet been completed, nor is it in the remotest degree likely that they ever will, untul there is a law in existence requiring such returns to be sent in from all the Provinces ; and therclore we think, while we do not quarrel with the â€" blanks left for returns which never come in, that the Auditor should at least favor the pb’ie, or that overâ€"worked class who study the dry pages of the Gaze/le for the enlightenment of the public,; with the totals of such of them as he does receive. This may be considered by some a very small matter; but when it is remembered that the laborious scribes who have to dress up theseâ€"dry figures in a presentable and atâ€" tractive shape to the public ; who have to sequaint their readers in the shortest form of words with the grand resulss, rathor than to bewilder them with seedless details, have thus the additional and generally disagreeâ€" able duty imposed upon them of alling up the columas for themselves, instead of copyâ€" ing the totals directlyâ€"printed and certified as they ought to beâ€"from the Gazeffe, it will readily© be understood that the grie@gance is ‘one of & very practical kind and comes home directly to a large (and but for onur modesty we should say * a most deserving,") clasw of the community. the columas for themselves, instead of copyâ€" | ever been made against any of them. He ing the ledi tly inted and certified as | trusted that the present pleasing state of affairs they ought to beâ€"from the Guzeffe, it will | WOu!d coutinue, and the same good feeling readily be understood that the griggance is long ‘:\isl lx*tv:ewu the members of the force aue of x very feal Kind And comes Lowe m‘nl himsel{. â€" ‘T‘ne ceremony of presenting the directly to a large (and but for onur modesty kids on nccuimlu of a clean bill at the police i« t deserving,"") cla,; ~f | Court is not an immemorial custom ; indeed we should say «* a most E) ) ¢ we have not seenit done betore, and we may the community, _ . _ | in justice to the city observe that Saturday And not for the seribes alone do we speak, | rast was not the first third day on which there though their 'm'“'"‘”y auggests i had been no business done, for we have often {teelf first to our aite «_ If a busy rail| known three days, and sometimes four, to way man, or a caloulating qncn'nhw-r in prwâ€" | elapse without a stmgle case before the court, duce, or some quist operator in the stock l which can be said of but fow cities with a popuâ€" market, desizes to fad how the last moath‘eâ€"| lation of twenty thousand. And not for the sembes alone do we though their grievange naturally « ;teelf first to our attention. 1( a bu City and County Official Paper OTTAaAwWA, OCTOBER 21, Iso?t NEW ADVERTISEMEN IS. aumâ€"wiilnticigs Tamo to Get Ocr.â€"â€"Bropby alias Brough, the burglar whorm detective O‘Neill sent up for ® term of scn'iéo at Kingston for his evil practices in thiicity last spring, a few days ago got tired of Penitentiary life, and not only endeavoured to escape from it, but to shuffle off this mortal coil by severing his windpipe. He way not successful, however, for the act was discovered in time, and he is now back at hard labor. A cloger watch will be kept upâ€" on him for the future. : _ Cavent is tits Act.â€"A man, who gave his name as Thomas Howlett, was arrested at the barracks of the 17th Regiment, on Saturday, in the act of buying boots from the soldiers. Toâ€"day he will probably learn that he had got into the wrong shop. ~ Scotn . have not been receiÂ¥@u. + These return= are made up, and sent in to the Auditor, and by him published in the Gazeile, in pursuance of laws, enacted by the old Provincial Legislature of Canada, which have no toree nor etfect in New Brunsâ€" wick and Nova Scotia; and ef this fact the institutons concerned seem to be pretty tully aware, for of the nine banking establishâ€" ments in the Mantime Provinces, whose names , have latély figured in the Gazeffe, only one of them has condescended to send in areturn. _ Under these cireumstances it is useless to continue a system, which we think should never have been begun, and which must be the source of considerable annoyâ€" ance to the very class for whose information these returas are printed. _ Atall events we respectfully submit that the returns actually received hould be added up in the Audit Oflice, and presented to the public in the «fiape in which they are the best calculated to give the Ereatest amount of information, with the legst possible amount of trouble to the, reader. No doubt . Parliament will soon provide for the transmission of reâ€" turns from all the banking institutions and railway corporations in the country ; but im the meantime the Audit Office should not be permitted to dispense itself from the perâ€" formance ef a very obvious duty, merely because it so happens that returns have not been made by a fow institutions from which, unless we are very much mistaken, the Auditor has no right to demaad them. & Rounezy.â€"On Wednesday night last, two telegrams were received by Detective O‘Neill, requesting his assistance in the recovery of tour husdred dollars stolen from a man in Aylmer, but not being able to go out of the city, an ex police officer, who has distinguished himself for the recovery of stolen money of hte; was dispatched on the business, but on his arrival there he found that the subject had been go injudiciousiy handled by unproâ€" fessional individuals that all prospect of reâ€" covering the money was ruined, and he acâ€" éordingly reported himself in the city on Friday night to that effect. and there ofticial accu information, his carly sel Scotia . have not been recen These return= are made up, &n the Auditor, and by him publ Gazeile, in pursuance of laws, the old Provineial Legislature which have no toree nor etfect in wick and Nova Scotia; and â€"ef t institutions concerned seem to tully aware, for of the nine banki Accipext.â€"Jobn Mercer, better known as ‘ Sailor Jack, who, for many years past, has done more than anybody else in this city, to prove that "man is a climbing animal," by ascending poles and giddy héights, where no one elso could be paid to venture, met, last week, with a fall, sufficient to kill an ordiâ€" nary man, . Jack was engaged in putting up a large sign for Mr. Muller, on Le Breton ‘Flats. It was to be put up on the gable end of the house, extending along the entire widgh.> While in the act of fastening, either Jaok fell and carried the sign down with him, or vice versa. Nobody knows which, In self ‘defence, however, Jack says the big thing went first, and forced him with it, but then he says the sign fell on his back, which is hardly consistent. Be it as it may, Jack is getting better, and will be ready to climb again in a day or two. Mors Winskey.â€"On Friday night last two ‘ menâ€"father and sonâ€"named Ayotte, called . at Beauchamp‘s hotel, at the head of the Deep Cut, when the son called for a glass of liquor, but the father declinkd to take any, remarkâ€" ing that he bad as much as he could catry, which was trug. Some time afterwards the old man was found alone in a helpless condiâ€" tion, and was dragged across to Captain Patâ€" terson‘s gate, by which time it was found that one of his legs was broken. Some straw was thrown on the ground, and the old man placed on it, and in that condition left out of doors all night, whilst abundance of shelter was close by, On Saturday morning he was taken over to:Mr. Beauchamp‘s hbotel, but he would not admit him into the house, and so he was put into the stable. © Mr, Beauchamp then proâ€" ceeded to thecity in quest of the Chief of Police, for he was uncasy, and wanted to get rid of his guest. How the poor old man got his leg broken, he was unable to tell, because i ho was drunk when it happened ; but what a model son, to go and leave his poor old father under such circumstances ? Poues Covnt.â€"There having been no case in the police court for the last three days, the Chief Constable presented the Police Magisâ€" trate with a pair of white kid gloves. ‘The Chief in a brief lpeech\:;on‘nmlau'd His â€"Worship upon the satisfactory state of affairs, and comâ€" plimented him upon his administration of the affairs of the police court, having contributed in a great measure to the peacetul state of the city. His Worship, in reply, thanked the Chief of Police for the present, and stated that such a happy state of aifairs was peculiarly gratifyâ€" ing to him. Ho fvlt that his exertions on the Bench could nover have the desired effect un less he was scconded by the police. He was happy to bear testimony to the efficiency of the Chicf and the men of the force, and was delighted to know that no complaint had LOCAL NIEWS. these are omitted because the re from New Brunswick and Nova Total points for single,...... .... .175 Martouss to Coms.â€"Toâ€"day, at 3 o‘clock p. m., the match for $100, between five members of the Battery and an equal number of Military School Cadets, will take place. On Tuesday,at 2 o‘clock p.m., a match will come off between the officers of the Civil Service Regiment, On Wednesday at the same hour another match betweéen the nonâ€"coms. of the same corps. On Friday a Company Match of the same, and on Saturday a Regimental Match. Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. Ross, that the communication just read from the Board of Trustees of the Grammar School reâ€" lative to school accommodation, be received and referred to the Building Committee of this Board.â€"Carried. # .: WIRIG : » + : + x + «+ + s 444 Sergt. Harvey..........444 _ «. Pellant,..... . ... .020 I‘vt. Yeoman.......... .434 | w De-hunhr.;‘.......:!:u ' @ GOW....... {...+ ..308 Corpl. Mow...y.......sfl:l 1 'l‘ohlyolllhfirmrrled, SINGLE, Sergt, Wolf... Corpl. Simpson In this contest the benedicts. have been beaten by fourteen points, and on the anâ€" nouncement of the score, Licutenant Walsh on behalf of the vanquished, in a humorous speeeh, acknowledged the defeat, and pro. posed three cheers for the married men} Thrce cheers were also proposed for the de« feated, At the conclusion ofâ€"the first three rounds it was discovered that Lieutenant Walsh‘s rifle was blazed near the muzzle, and was accordingly condemaned. Corporal Steven. son, of the benedict party, made vyery steady firing, never falling to make a hit, and scored the largest number of pointsâ€"31. (On the martied side Sergeant Arthur Harvey scored the greatest number of pointsâ€"30 ; and Capt. White nextâ€"29. i 3 The following is the score : wauRIED. Major Anderson Capt, Desbarats 4 Bengough. Corpl. Ryan ... Pvt. Courtney . The Board met pursuant to notice. Present, Messrs. J. D. Slater, Chairman ; Ross Abbott, McCloy, Wilson, Kirby, May, Work=, man and Pratt. The minutes were read and approved. _‘ 4 communication from the Trustees of the Grammar School was read by the chairman. Lieut. Walsh Prt. Killally Applications from Messrs. J. P. Robertson and W. Carlton, teachers, were presented. Also a petition from ratepayers, &c., 3t. George‘s Ward, in favor of Mr. Robertson, was laid beâ€" fore the Board. Moved by Mr. May, seconded by Mr. Wilâ€" son, that the applications of Messrs, J. P Robertson and W. Cariton for the situation of Principal for the Central School, east, be reâ€" ceived and placed on file.â€"Carried. .+ _ CIVIL SERVICEâ€"MARRIED t#. SINGLE, 4 (n Saturday a match came off at the Rifle Range between nine of the martied and a like number ot the sin gle men of the Civil Service Rifles of this city. The firing party was unâ€" der the command of Major Anderson. Ranges 200; 300 and 400 yards. Three rounds were fired at the first two ranges, and tour rounds at the last. . â€" Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. Ross, that the petition of Robert Lyon, Esq., Wim. McFarlane, Wm. Sutherland and others just read, asking that J. P. Robertson be appointed Principal of the Central School, east, be reâ€" ceived and placed on file.â€"Carried. _ _ An account from Mr. Thomas Gallagher was presented. _ _ _ _ e ons Moved by Mr. Workman, seconded by Mr. May, that the account of 'i'homu Gallagher for sundry extra work done at the Central School House, east, be referred to the Buildâ€" ing and Finance Committees to report upon at the next meeting of the Board.â€"Carried, Moved by Mr. May, seconded by Mr. Kirby, that this Board resolve itself into a committeo ot the whole, to take into consideration the issuing of debenturesâ€"the chairman in the chair.â€"Carried. _ After disposing of the matters under considâ€" eration the committee rose. â€" Moved by Mr. Ross, secorgled by Mr. Abâ€" bott, that the Finance Committee be authorâ€" ized to procure the necessary debentures, acâ€" cording to the form now laid betore this Board, to be submitted to the Attorney of the Board for his legal examination, and when duly completed, they are hereby furthe: authorized to take steps to negotiate the sum of six thousand dollars of said debentures for present expenditure.â€"Carried. __Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. McCloy, that the Building Committee be, and they are hereby, authorized to examine the plans now submitted for outâ€"houses, sheds, &c., for the Central School East with power to act.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. McCloy, seconded by Mr. Abbott, that the Building Committee is hereby authorized to procure plans and specifications for a new School House to be erected in Ottaâ€" wa Ward, to be submitted at the next meeting of this Board.â€"Carried. A communication from Nr. R. Surtees in reference to the cost ot building a school house was read, and on motion of Mr. Kirby, seconded by Mr. Wilson, referred to the Building Committee. x Moved by Mr. May, seconded by Mr. Wilâ€" son, that the School Furniture Committee be requested to report on the best plan of seating and furnishing of the Central School East at the next meeting of this Board with the proâ€" bable cost thereof.â€"Cartied. Orrice or Secasrtary or Stats, » _ Orrawa, Oct. 18, 1867. His Excellency the Governorâ€"General, by and with the advice of the Privy Council, has been pleased to make. the following appointâ€" IROREK, Yie : 0000 0 y k k. Majorâ€"General Charlés Hastings Doyle, to be Licutenantâ€"Governor of Nova Scotia. His. Excellency the Governorâ€"General has also been pleased to make the following apâ€" pointments, viz: _ Colonel Francis Pym. Harding, C. B., t be Lieutenantâ€"Governor of the Province of New Brunswick. His l':mlle{uy Majorâ€"General Charles Hastings â€"Doyle, Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Nova Scotia, to be pernty Governor for the signing of Marriage Licenses in the Province of Nova Scotia. Mis Excellency Colonel Francis Pym, Harding, C. B., Liecutenantâ€"Governor of New Brunswick, to be Deputy Governor for the signing of Marringe Licenses in New Brunsâ€" wick.â€"Canada Gazette. Special to the Tixzs. General Sir Charles WyMMn, new comâ€" mander of the forces, reviewed all the troops in this garrison at Logan‘s tarm this morning. The Gazeite says that thirty thousand Snider Enfield rifles have been distributed to volunteers in Quebec and Ontario. A carpenter fell from a scaffolding at St. Patrick‘s Hall this morning, and was killed instantly. â€"â€"The British Legation at Washington does not credit the report of the selection of Mr. Edward Thornton as the successor of the late Sir Frederick Bruce. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEEs. The Board then adjourned Stevenson THE RANGE. FROM MONTREAL. APPOLINTMENTS. Orrawa, Oct. 19, 1867 MoxtrsaL, Oct. 19, 1867 Jaxes Jovst, Secretary 200 yds. 300 yde. 400 yde. T4] x+Â¥000 030 ~2243. .11 ...423 @00 0000.. ¢ ...320 304 0343..2; ... 330 020 ©3333..20 ... 424 432 3234..31 ... 330 323 0200..1« ... 233 004 1327..21 .. 032 22e 3233..2% 200 yd«. 300 yde* 100 yde. T41 ... 233 000 0432..11 ...043% 224 0303..20 .0. 444 33# 4034. .20 ... 444 324 â€" 3303. .30 ...020 303 ©3420..17 .. .434 022 3204..24 .. .334 002 , 0042. .18 ..303 202 0043..17 ...012 022 0330..17 THE OTTAWA TIMES OCTOBER 21, 1867. 330 424 330 233 os2 223 304 020 432 323 004 223 220 3338 . , 20 3234. .31 0200 , .16 2322..21 3233. .23 3022..18 189 30 20 20 18 17 17 9 Lord Stanley, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, also addressed the company. e spoke of the disturbed condition of Europe, but declared, notwithstanding the threatening‘ aspect otf affairs, he still entertained hopes that peace wou‘ld be preserved. While reviewing %: presort relations of Great Britain with fore/ powers, he alluded to the controversy between his tovernment and that of the United btates in regard to claims for indemnification. This controversy, he said, still remains open, but England had all along dealt with America in a friendly spirit‘iin this discussion, and time was already soothing the irritation which might hav« arisen on either side of the Atlantic. Loxpus, Ootober 19.â€"A dinner was given at Manchester last evening to the Ministry, at which Lord Stanley, and nearly all the memâ€" bers of the Cabinet were present. After the usual toasts in honor of the Administration, the Premier made aspeech, in which he deâ€" fend :d the action of the Government on the Reform question, and refuted some of the atâ€" tacks which had been made upon the admin. istration of the People‘s Bill. _ _ w Admiral Farragut, yesterday, entertained the Lords of the Admiralty on board the flag ship #zanklin at Portsmouth,. .___________ _ Liverroot, Oct. 18â€"Eve.â€"Mr. Campbell, of the firm of Campbell & Sons, whose failure was recently announced, was arrested and held for trial upon a charge of defranding the i\'lt;oul Bank of Liverpool of £10,009 sterâ€" ing. F sonzxcs, Oct. 18.â€"Reinforcements of volâ€" unteers recruited in France and Spain for the defence of the Pope, have arrived in Rome. (ien, Menotta (Garibaldi, when last heard from, had succeeded in reaching the vicinity of Rome, and was still advancing with a considerâ€" ablo force under him. The Telegraph denounces the petitions for the Iev. Mr, McMabon‘s release. It says he esp«: ially should serve out the full term of imprsonment, and hopes the prayer will be refuscd. " Whitby races commenced yesterday. First raceâ€"mile dashâ€"won by " Ino." The trotting race was sharply contested by © Grey Hawk" and " Tartar," the latter winning. Best time Pars, Oct. 18.â€"It is reported that the fleet of transports and ironâ€"clads at Toulon has alâ€" readly received orders to sail for Rome, but the actual despatch of the expedition has not yet been announced. â€" Frorgxcs, Oct, 18.â€"â€"The troops of King Victor Emmanuel are still guarding the frontier of the State of Rome, and prevent all persons who have theappearance of belonging to the Garibaldian organisation, from crossing the boundary line. Itisreported the plan for an insurrection within the walls of Rome has been exposed, and that the leaders have been arrested and thrown into prison. .. _ a Loxnox, Oct. 18â€"â€"Midnight.â€"The following telâ€"gram has been received from Florence dated toâ€"night : " It is reported Gen. Garibaldi has again escaped from Caprera, and that he left the Island on board an American ship. The Garibaldians have appeared in the westâ€" ern district between Rome and the sea. They have taken possession of the railway ruaning between the City ef Rome and the sea port of Ostca, destroying the rails, thus preventing all communication. It is still believed in Florence that the Governments of Italy and France have a perfect understanding with each other, and are really working Together in the treatâ€" meat of the Roman question." Lospox, ‘October 19.â€"It is understood an arrangement has been pertected between the Angloâ€"American and Atlantic Companies, whereby the present rates by the cable will be reduced fifty per cent. The reduction to go into effect on the 15th of November. Special to the Truxs Thomas Lechie, honorably mentioned for his conduct at the battle of Ridgeway, died toâ€"diy. Paris, Oct. 18â€"Midnight.â€"Napoleon has male an imperative demmand upon the Italian Government for strict observance on the part of Italy of the Convention of September. _ Parts, Oct.: 18.â€"The Outoman races at Chandly commenced yesterday. The prizse of the Prince Conde was won by Lady Henrietia. Alubama was winner of the Chateau Lafitte prize ; and the well known horse Nema took the Fay premium prize. i f Ti.e annual convocation of the Toronto University was held yesterday., _ ALAvemrroot, October 19.â€"Despatches state that the cargo of the barque Oriental, trom Quebec, reported spoken by the Elizabeth, will be saved in a damaged condition. Base Ball Match» + Burraro, Oct. 19.â€"â€"The Excelsior Bass Ball Club of Rochesterand Niagaras of Buffalo played toâ€"day ; the latter won by 32 to 18. This is the second game inside a week that the Excelsior have defeated the Ningaras, Five thousand spectators were present. .. (Gen, Barry has accepted a complimentary dinner from a number of the leading men of Buffalo, previous to his departure tor Califorâ€" nis. ‘The dinner takes place on the 24th inst. ‘The Ottawa Tiuzs, while in the main agreoâ€" ing with our remarks upon the titular designaâ€" tions of members of the yarious branches of th« General Parliament and Local;Legislatures, takes objection to " M. P. P." as the title of tbu‘nombon of the Local Houses. Its arguâ€" ment is that the Union Act reserves the term @ Parliament" exclusively for the Legisiature of Canada, and that the Legislative bodies are designated respectively * Legislative Assemâ€" "«blies" and " Legislative Councils," as the case may be. It, therefore, thinks that while * M. P.* should be the title of the members of the House of Commons,â€"" M. L. A." â€"@"member ot the Legislative Assembly," seems to be the most natural for the members of the Local Lgislative Assemblies, and less liable to lead to confusion, ~Our contemporary‘s argument, it will be seen, hinges altogether upon the civeumstance that the word © Parliament" is not used in the Act of Union when the Local Lâ€"gislatures are referred to. We do not think that this factâ€"if it be a fact, for the truth of which we take our contemporary‘s wordâ€" makes it any the less certain that the Local L gislatures are Parliaments quite as much as th« Legislature of the Dominion. We are still in favor of " M. P.P.," though we admit that " M. L. A." as a general dulfuuon for the members of the Local Assemblics is not inapâ€" propriate. If it be determined upon by «uthority we should see no particular reason for insisting on " M. P. P." d Our conteimporary also reminds us that we mu«de no reference to the Senate, We need only say in reply that there did not appear to be any difference of opinion regarding the memâ€" birs ot this body, "M. L.C." is, of course, «ltogether inappropriate, since that term will still have to be used in those Provinces which, under "Confederation, retain a Legislative Council ; asall the Provinces do omrs Ontario. The remarks of the Tiwzs on this point are apâ€" poprhu."""“"" * * * * Piainly the best designation is that suggested by the Tixzs, as for instance, * Hon.«â€"â€"â€"â€"â€", Senator." _ ‘This is simple aud appmtfirhtc. The entire question is now nartowed down to a choice ‘between " M. P. P." and " M. L. A." for the members of the Local Assemblics. Whilst :lo.‘l,lke the former we mlnwll’ see there is an appropriateness atter. 1t would be well to have all doubts removed, h owever, as soon as possible, and it there is uny power which can do this a few words from i+ in the official Gazette would be acceptable. 1t is nota very grave matter at best, but it would be well to have all differences of opinâ€" ions regarding it settled by an authoritative doclaration. PARLIAMENTARY DESIGNATIONS. â€"â€"It is said that a certain wellâ€"known showâ€" man has made an offer to purchase the entire lot ot Mrs. Lincoln‘s wardrobe, jewelry, &c., ut her own valuation, on the single condition that she th::w in the lot&fi;:mh lbohl::tdl to have in her n donors, which she has WMM to publish, â€"â€"The Buffalo Erpress says a man named k neeland sold $1,000 worth of spurious 7.30‘s to a house there, which was sent to New York city before their worthlessness was discovered. k neeland escaped to Canada. NIDNIGHT DESPATCHES. SATURDAY‘$ DESPATCHES, (Per Atlantse Cable ant Montreal Line.) FROM EUROPE. [From the Toronto Leader.] FROM TORoXNTO. ‘Toroxto, Oct. 19, 1867, The latest news received by the Governâ€" ment, however, is reassuring. It states that the incursions of the bands, as well as the asâ€" semblages of insurrectionists on the Papal terâ€" ritory, are inconsiderable. THE rOPE RE&OLYED TO.&PAY IN Row®. The Corriese Italiano publishes news from Rome asserting that the Pope had declared to the Diplomatic Body that he would remain in that city under all circumstances, The same paper publishes intelligence stating that small bands of insurrectionists are demanding refuge in the Italian territory.. ‘The Corrier« adds that the Roman population: would have responded to the attempts of the insurgents had the bands been more numerous. THE UNDERSTANDING WITH PROESIA. A correspondent in Paris says : "I learn on good authority that the arrest of Garibaldi was only decided upon by M. Ratazzi at the last moment after receiving a despatch from Berâ€" lin. Aithough thisshows a disposition on the part of the Italian and Prussian Governments to adopt a conciliatory policy towards France, it also proves the exifqnce of an understandâ€" ing between them, which has caused much irritation in bigh quarters here." | RaTAZzl‘s Cimovran. The Paris journals continue to speak of & note which M, Ratazzi is said to have adâ€" dressed to the different European courts, in which he describes the situation of Itely, and insists upon the necessity of modifying the September Convention, Some ofthe papers wfl:k it significant that Italy should now adâ€" dress herself on this matter, not exclusively to France, but to Europe generally, The same authorities discover signs in Italian and Prusâ€" sian journals of increased goodâ€"will between Italy and Prussia, ‘The Prussian journals are unanimous in declaring that another Romun expedition on the part of France would conâ€" stitute a mortal offense, ‘The Nazione thinks it would be a casus belli, GARIBALDT‘S Axfmcu CitizexsHir. A Florence letter in the Opinion Nationale * The Italian Government has raised to 50,â€" 000 men the force stationed on the Roman frontier, for the purpose of preventing the inâ€" cursion of Garibaidians into the Papal terriâ€" tory. Vessels of war are keeping watch over Garibaldi at Caprera. ‘The situation is regardâ€" ed as critical, . Four bands of Garibaldians have crossed the trontier in sufficient strongth to take up position." _ An official telegram, dated Oct. 4, says : Up to yesterday no serious encounter had occurâ€" red between the insurgents in the Province of Viterbo and the Papal troops. It is said that the mmajority of the population remain passive. Several parties fof insurgents, mostly destitute of arms and provisions; have surrendered to the Italian authorities on the frontier._ The news that the Papal troops occupy Acquapendente is confirmed. cA But a despatch dated at Florence on the evening of Oct.‘4, says : Advices received here from the Roman fronticr announce that the inâ€" surrectionary movement still continued, and that new bands of insurgents were assembling at different points. AN AUSTRIAN: accoustâ€"50,000 Troors ox vng e PAPAL FRONTIER, The official Evening Post of Vienna, Oct. 4, })ubliuhu the following private telegram from taly : t @ As soon as the United States Minister here heard of Garibaldi‘s arrest he waited on the President of the Council to protest against this violation of the privileges of an American citizen, because for many years past the Genâ€" eral has been naturalized in the Great Repubâ€" lic. M. Ratazzi insisted that the protest should beâ€"given to him in writing, but the Washington representative did not think fit to comply." sAY 8 The following proclamation has been issued by the National Roman Junta : " Roxmaxs : The Government of the Kingdom of Italy has adopted greatâ€"military precautions to prevent any violation of the interrational obligations. ‘The contingencies against which such precautions have been taken have never entered into our calculations, and, faithful to our convictions, expressed in all our acts, we mustdecline all responsibility on this account. But if the Italian Government opposes such contingencies from regard to its obligationd under the September Convention, we must confine ourselves to excluding all doubt as far as regards ourselves, Our duty cannot go beâ€" youd this. If we could not approve such designs, should they ever be carried out, our hearts will not allow us to forget that those who would aid us are our brothers and ardent " What, then, are we to do in view of such a contingency ? Must we associate ourselves with facts not in accordance with our proâ€" gramme? Ormustthe great Roinan Liberal rtny remain impassable? How maintain its mpenetrable organisation, and yet allow the forces of the nation to be divided into two camps, if not hostile to each other, at least having foreign aims! Neither one ~nor the other, After mature reflection we have felt bound to decide npon standing aside, in order to offer no obstacle. We are confident, howâ€" ever, that the ‘charity of our fellowâ€"citizens will not cease for a moment its contributions to the relief of the misery endured by many of our brethren, who have been driven away, and are suftering in many ways under Government persecution. Rome has never been indifferâ€" ent to this duty toward so many of: her deâ€" serving soos, and the special commission, which has long formed part of our organisaâ€" tion, will not certainly be refused the support of the periocical and extraordinary contribuâ€" tions in aid of this philanthropic work. This commission will continue its labors with the assistance of the heads of the liberal sections. " Such are the measures required by the preâ€" sent condition of affairs which does not allow us to take any otherâ€"course if we would not stultify ourgelves or inexorably :oppose the force of inertia to the current of patriotism which is surrounding the last rock of the sacerâ€" dotal tyranny. t + The resolution that we announce to you restoring individual liberty to all who may wish to embrace the enterprise, with which we cannot associate ourselves, will have the effect should this enterprise be incvitable, of preâ€" venting it from falling by any fault ot ours, to assume all the development of which it may be capable, i : 9 " Feeling sure that we have interpreted with the most xlwure patriotism the ircnnt wants of the nation, we appeal to all who really love their country, and are ready individually to make evcr{vo&on to realize the national aspiâ€" rations, e cry with them, ‘Viva Roma Libera!‘ (Viva l‘Italia Unita® . Tus Natiowat Roxax Joxta." The Ztalie of Florence states that a potc has been drawn up by the Italian Government reâ€" lating to the present position of the Roman question, and to late events connected with it, and adds that this document will shortly be despatched to the representatives of Kinz Victor Emmanuel at foreign Courts. «â€"â€"The infant child of Blacque Bey, the Norman Ambassador at Washington, was baptised the other day in the Roman Catholic Church, the father and several Mussulman friends being present. â€"â€"It appears from the trade returns recently laid before the lm;:erhl Parliament that 917 vessels were built in Great Britain last year. The Sunderland builders are credited with 149 of this number; Glasgow with 121 ; Newcasâ€" tle 44; Mull 39; Liverpool 38 ; and London 31 ; the remainder coming from other ports in the kingdom. & «â€"â€"The Montreal Gazetée says : An order in Council has been passed assigning the railâ€" ways in the Maritime Provinces to the charge of the Public Works Department. â€"It is stated that a surrey of them hbas already been made for the General Government, as it was necesâ€" sary to know exactly in what condition they were at the time of their being assumed by the Government of the Dominion. â€"=A teirible occurrence has taken place in Russia, at Lineschma, government district of Kostrowno. About 100 persons of both sexes and all ages were returping joyously from the fair at the village just named, and they enâ€" tered the ferryâ€"boat to cross the Volga. The vessel was unusually crowded, and, when nearing the opposite shore, the ferryman deâ€" manded payment of the fares. The crowd of p-onfm was in consequence thrown into a state of motion, and the boat capsized. No fewer than 63 persons were drowned. The aspect of the dead bodies the following day, as they were recovered from the river and nhood on the bank, all in their holiday attire, described as most heartrending. _ THE LATEST FROM RATAZZI‘S POINT OF VIEW THE PROCLAMATION OF TH® JUNTA ITALY. Rowr, Sept. 22, 1867 MEETING OF TWO _ BROTHERS AFTER SIXTY %IABI SEPARA«~ TION. [From the Cincinnati Commercial, Oct. 8.] Many of our citizens know by sight or perâ€" sonally Mr, Joshua Collins, a colored citizen, aged now eightyâ€"two years, who has been for nearly twenty years a resident of the city, holding during that time many positions of trust, and who is now employed as an agent for Mr. George Johnston, in charge of a coalâ€" yard on Waterâ€"st, _ _ % Joshua Collins and his brother Solomon, the subject ot this sketch, were born of slave parents ; Joshua in Fleming county, Kentucky, in 1785, and Solomon in Mason county, same State, in 1807. Six weeks after Solomon‘s birth, Joshua, who was thenabout twenty.â€"two years old, was sold to parties in Virginia, and bidding adieu to his «old Kentucky home," and his parents and brothers and sisters, reâ€" moved to Virginia, and thence in 1817 to Knoxville, where he remained, being sold and resold several times, till 1849, when he purâ€" chased himself for $600, and moved to this city in 1850, where he has since resided, hale, hearty, ‘and respected by all who ‘knew him. Bolomon, who was‘a sickly child, aged #ix weeks, when his brother Joshua wn&..old away, grew up to manhood, and when in his thirticth year ran away froim his master in Kentucky, crossed the Ohio river near Maysville, Kenâ€" tucky, came to this city, and in company with two other refugees was placed |aboard the through train on the und‘rgronhd railroad and was safely landed in Canada, where he reâ€" sided for ten years, when in bopes of betterâ€" ing his condition, he emigrated the West Indies, settling at Kingston, J ca, where he remained for nearly twenty y working on a sugar plantation till last fall, when the frosts of many winters having| left their traces in snowy whiteness on his scanty locks, he turned his steps homeward to America, now the " land of the free," in lg;uof findâ€" ing here some of his relatives. He arrived in New York last May, and worki;g his I::{ westward, arrived in (thigcity on Friday last, and on Sunday, while walking along our streets, the two inotbem, Joshua and Solomon, met for the firsttime in sixty years, and for the first time since Solomon was an infant six weeks old, and Joshua a young man of twentyâ€" two. L , | The French Government is building two large ironâ€"clads at Toulon dockyard, each of which is to carry, in addition to a central batâ€" tery armament of eight guns, four‘heavy guns on the upper deck. . ‘FThe advantage gained by the adoption of theâ€"turnâ€"table E:nclple (says the London Times) has not been lost sizht of by the French in the vessels buildâ€" ing at Toulon, it being intended to mount each of the upper deck guns on & turnâ€"table to fire en barbeite, over the edge of a fixed turâ€" ret, inside which the turnâ€"table will move, carrying the gun with it. ‘The turrets |£rlng from the sides of the ship, at the corners of her central battery, and are carâ€" ried some feet above the hlmloc& rail ; about half the tower projecting be{}ond the broadside and half being inboard. ‘Fhis arrangement enables the two guns upon each.â€"side of the upper deck to be fired from right shead to right astern, the guns being placed at a suffiâ€" cient height above the bulwarks to prevent damage to the ship‘s upper works in fore and aft fire, ‘The rigging which supports the masts is taken well inboard out of the line of fire, and the boats stowed fore and aft near the centre of the ship. . # M uce In addition to the two ironclads building at Toulon, there are two other armorâ€"plated ships, of similar design, constructing at Marseilles for the Egyptian government, so that the question as to the best description of turnâ€"table has become &n important one. The reports made to the British Admiral on the principle of towers and turnâ€"tables adoptâ€" ed by the French are, in a measure, unfavorâ€" able to the invention ; the chief objections being the excessive weight of the towers, the‘ reduction of space for working the ship, the constant liability to injux from the tower beâ€" coming indented by a shot, or from a shell dropping upon the turnâ€"table and destroying the machinery, and, most important of all, the great strength of turnâ€"table required to withâ€" stand the shock of continuous discharges ot the gun, and the lisbility, from its exposed. position, to damage and consequent stoppage of the works. ‘The amount of protection afâ€" forded by the towers to the gun and crew is described as being very small, as compared with the weight and cost, and without a manâ€" telet, which might be equally applied to proâ€" tect the gun‘s crew of a flushâ€"decked vessel, the men would be unable to stand to their guns, s * Cortox Supriy.â€"The most engrossing subâ€" ject that now engages the publicattention in England is the question of the supply in Cotâ€" ton. It certainly isa very serions question, and we hope it will be settled satisfactorilyâ€"at “‘c:“ the people of Canada will have no di Pl:{ in procuring a supply of the " Canaâ€" muui‘ mu uMM cure their r neu and to remove all pain from the system direct. ly it is applied. .25 cents . bottle. old by all medicine dealers. THE NEW FRENCH IRON+CLADS. But ah! ‘tis hard ; how hard to bid ~ ‘The fond, fond wish departâ€" | To clasp my darling once again, ‘ To this sad aching heart. I Fain would I say : « Thy will be done ! And kiss my Father‘s " rod ;" "Kis light to say : but hard to jee!, W ithout thy help, oh! God ! Then, sweetly smiling, « nestling " turn To thy dear Saviour‘s breast ; Thrice happy Babe! without thetoil, Thou‘st found the « promised rest ;" Then /arcâ€"thecâ€"well ! my angel Babe, Freod from all care and pain, ‘Tillâ€" God thy mourning Parents calls, . To dwell with thee again. Oh! thou was far too pure ! too good, For this sad world of woo ; And theu hast gone, my precious Babe, Where sorrows ne‘er can go, The dear.â€"loved accents of that tongue, Now cold beneath the sod, : Are joined with flol-m‘-. to praise Thy Saviour and thy God ! Ten thousand fond remembrances Around my h entwine ; The head that :%hm arms ; The lips oft pre to mine, The little hands lhbt «moothed my face, Seem reaching still for me ; Oh! could I meet thy dear embrace, I‘d fly, 1‘d fly to thee ! ‘Then grant me, Lord, that Heavenly gift, Of resignation mild ; And let mo feel all free, to give % Thee up my darling child ; For oh! why should I wish him back, To this cold world of sin ; | When Jesus opens wide his arms, To take my Treasure in! BY 0. HATHEWAY TUOKEE. Swift was thy passage thro‘ this world, My precious Baby Boy ; And no sad sting of sin could mar Thy pure and Heavenly joy ; When angels winged thee to the throne, Where sits God‘s Holy Son; And thou from Him receiv‘dst the « crown " _ , That He, for thee, had « won." 1 missthee, 0, my Baby Boy! Far more than words can tell ; Thou wast my pride, my hope, my joyâ€" L loved thee ;â€"oh! how well ! Thy image, lovely, fair and bright, I no‘er shall cease to see, And oh ! «hotâ€"/ost ;+â€"that Heavenly smile, Seems rosting still on me ! MY BABY BOY. i â€"The crops in Utah are turning out betâ€" r than we anticipated, notwithstanding the damage by grasshoppers«, â€"Robert T. Lincoln, son of the late Presiâ€" dent of the United States, was admitted to practice at the Chicago bar an Wednesday last. ‘ â€"â€"A subâ€"mariue tclegraph ‘from San Franâ€" cisco to Japan and China is suggested, and the o;itlgning trade of the new line of steamâ€" ships hold out strong encouragement for unâ€" dertaking the enterprise, â€"â€"A gentleman who was taken sick with yellow fever on board a Mississippi steamer, was put ashore, and remained on the river bank for two days, was robbed of his clothes and money andfinally died of starvation and neglect. A Stircu in Tiz Saves Nisz.â€"The season has now arrived when from the use of new vegetables and the weakening effects of heat on the »ystem, people have reason to fear atâ€" tacks of dysentery, and predisposition to choâ€" lera. _ On the first symptom of either afliction proper medicine should at oncebe taken, and no more safe andefticaccous remedy can be kept on hand than Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixture, Price 25 cents a bottle. f Testimonial.â€"We, the undersigned, having had occasion to try Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixâ€" ture, havg no hesitation, but much pleasure in recommending it, because of the immediate relief we experienced by its use. A few bottles ot it should be in every household. â€"â€"* The Life of the Flesh is in the Blood,"was said by inspiration long before Harvey‘s disâ€" covery of its circulation had brought to light its purposes and uses, Now we know not only that ©life is in the blood," but that disâ€" ease inhabits it also, Many of the disorders that pervade the human frame have their home in it, thrive and grow in it. ‘The celeâ€" Ax Ios Cave.â€"The San Francisco corres ronden( of the New York.Times writes: * It s not generally known, perhnpt,bt:‘u uearly all the ice used on this soast is obtained from a neverâ€"failing ice cave in the northern part of Oregon,. ‘This remurkable: subterranean cavern, where the ice remains in a perfect state the year round, is mituated on a stream known as the White Salmon, which empties into the Columbia river, on the Washington Territory side, about thirty miles below the Dalles. The entrance to this icy chamber is near the base of Mount Adams, which stands twenty miles from the Coluntbia, and whose melting snows constitute the waters of the White Salmon. The dimensions of this cave are vast, extending many miles under the snowy mountain, and the scenery inside is supremely grand. The iceis found in columns formed by water falling from above and conâ€" gealing as it falls., ‘These columns are cut in blocks and conveyed on pack animals to the Columbia river, and from thence are shipped to all markets on the coast. _ BRUSSELS,. TAPESTRY, Floor Oil Cloths, Cocoa Mrttiugs, Feltings, Crumb Cloths, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Cornices, Lace Curtains, Table Covers, Damasks, Curtain Reps, Gimps, Window Hollands, Table Linens, Sheetings, Towellings, etc., etc. Carrers made and laid for 6d per yard. * All orders promptly attended to by Mr. W. 8. Wirsox. brated Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, has had reâ€" gard to this important factin making a remeâ€" dy w:}:e these digorders. His Extract of Sarsapfirilla purges out the impurities of the blood and induces a bealthy action in it that expels discase. . This looks reasonable, and it is truc, for we know by our own experience. Seldom as we take any medicine, we have nevertheless several times been under obligaâ€" tions to the skill of Dr. Ayer for the relief which his remedies never fail to afford us when we are obliged to have recourse to them. â€"Cutholic, Hatifar, N. 8. > . Carpets and House Furnishings‘ No, 20, Sparksâ€"street, Experienced Salesman and Cashier Wanted. Ottawa, October 21, 1867. . GARLAND, â€"MUTCHMOR & C0 : STATEMENT Gf the Provincial Notes in circulation, Wednesday, October 2, 1867, and of the specie held ngu them at Montreal and Toronto, according to the returns of the Commissioners under the Provincial Note Act: Provincial Notes in circulationâ€"â€" Payable at Montreal$2,391,896 00 Payable at Toronto..$1,167,797 00 $3,559,093 00 Specie held â€" At Montreal................$464,333 33 * = At ‘Toronto....1.(++..»>§300,000 00 ... ) _ New Your, October 19.â€"Gold, 43} ; Sterâ€" ling, 91. i The Post says the loan market is unscttled. Etocks feverish. * Governments rather better. Railroads depressed. Exchange dull. Debentures hldblllu Receiver Genâ€" ___ _ _____ eral under the Provincial Note Act 3,000,000 00 ~ _ JIHN LANGTON,. l‘n’ suffere d for soveral Ju'.u with a severe “lfl stertion, uoo hat dread disoanse Consetption«, Audit Ofice, Ottawa, October 18, 1867 To CONsUMPTIVE®. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a fow weeks by a very sitmple remedy, after havâ€" ing suffered for soveral years with a severe lung anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of cure. To all who detire it he will send a copy of the To all who desire it he will send a eo&o( the mfipfiumd(fmof ebu{:),vilh dk'::- or preparin uhit same, which will .Idpl un‘onro for -m Mh-l, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all T and Lung Affections. ‘The only obe'.oot of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the affiicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will .try his remedy, as it willcost them nothing, and may gtou rbth;. Parties wishing the reoerip- on, FREE, by return mail, will please addrest, 4 _â€"_ REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, 428â€"laâ€"19y _ Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y. EKRRORS OF YOUTH â€" A Gentleman who suffered for years from nerâ€" vous dobfliq,‘n:-mn dou{v. and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of sufferâ€" h‘hululdt{, send tree to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remeâ€" dy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to MbYfi.MWlwe.m do so by addressing, in perfect con! " JOHN B. OGDEN, 281â€"aâ€"19y 42, Cedarâ€"st., N.Y. known and melancholy fact that great cause of doath among chitdren is from \rorme sione, it eannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of parents the u:r:l’ty of eloulyp:.uun. their childrem... By so doing; and understanding the -zl:ztom and true cause of the disease, thous of children nl¢t be saved from early graves. Srurtous or Worus.â€"The mw-::, are a few of the very numerous symptoms diseases which are caused :z'or-: deranged appetite, emaciated « , offensive breath, Mothers Read This!â€"RHotioway‘s Worm Losenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching dmm.pdnl-chnduumhh ulet sleep, tremblings, coughs, hv-!du,fm&l dreams, and a M-jglu:'. hg.nyoflui. 6" y are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the -uuâ€"dnnmm-mw nlu-'c:ulynunnm by away the necessity of administering Casto Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Worms. appetite, emaciated extremities, ofi a m::t pleklngud:o nose, gndl::':.m during sleep, hardness of the belly, with frequent l r' @"Each box contains the {acâ€"simile signature of Norturor & Lvuax, Newcastie, C.W., who are CAE CCCXXX CS i New York Money Market. SPECIAL NOTICEKS. TWO AND THREE PLY, WOOL, JUTE AND HEMP HAVE JUSTâ€"RECEIVED ANOTHER SHLPMENT OF A dditional Stock. Inspection Invited. Their stock of the following is now very complets, Auditor. $764,333 33 Library of Parliament | Are requested to return the same without delay . Dry Goods To the public will be SUSPENDED from this dat® . until further potice. Customs, Quebec, 6th March, 1863 l‘l' I#DIREKCTED BY THE HON. THE FINANCE MINISTER, that hereafter Weekly Notices be published and furnished to Collectors of Customs, as to the rate of discount to be allowed or mamlmv:::“vhhh is to be l: accordance e price as represented by Exchange at a rate equal thereto. Such .dn’fln apper‘ onqsmayhmc-!u_n Gazerre. _ C NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Ottawa, October 18, 1867. ll ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOVE om,mhmflmonmum- ed discount is declared to be this day 31 per cent wuchponum of deduction is to be continued until next Weekly Notice, and to y to all parâ€" chases made in the United States during that week. purchasers. ‘The stock"comprisesâ€" ROWE will offer the balance of the Ao consignment at his Sale Rooms on TUES. DAY, the 22nd OCFOBER, instant, in lots to suit mmo.:-u-mmm season. Look out for bargains such a chance seldom offers in SKATING RINK MUSIC HALL, anfooeref mb my c Ottawa, Oct. 21, 1867. Â¥ Gazzaniga, Gazzaniga. Thursday Ev‘g., 24th Inst. Vocal and Instrumental Concert, BY THE PERMISSION OFj MAJOR BULLER, Commanding the Prince Consort‘s Own Rifle Brigade, the BAND of the PRINCE CONSORT‘s OWK Vocal & Instrumental Music, 1N THE SKATING RINK MUSIC HALL, ON TUESDAY EVENIXG, 22nd INST. After expenses are paid the balance will be handed over to the two Orphan Asylums, and Christ Church Benevolent Sosiety . R Tickets of admission to the body of the hall, 50¢ Galleries, 250 each, to be had of ORME & SON Music Sellers, 25, Sparkeâ€"st. Ottawa, Oct. 19, 1867. 56714 850 ACRES OF LAND, situated © vflhmwfl.d&ody. Apply to JOHN W .MoG Lot 25, 2nd Concesâ€" sion, Ottaws Front, Gloucester, 546â€"6m FOI SALE a PHELN & COLLENDER FOUR mlxwlmtubl.oq;fl to new, has been in use only three months, For price, &e., apply to T. HIAM, | Insolvent Act of 1864. I notified to fld.:l‘zhvo.u awfl.’- LIAM MOSGROVE, in the City of Ottaws, on MONDAY, the FOURTH day of NOVEMBER, Aâ€" D. 1867, at tuz®e 0‘cLock, P. M., for the purpose of receiving statements of his affairs, and of namâ€" ing an Assignee, to whom he may make an astignâ€" ment under the above Act. Ottaws, the 16th day of October, A. D, 1867. 567t4 j JEBSSE CHRSTER. "Cttawa, Oct. 19, 1867. Lib of Parliament, r(‘)e?fiht 21, 1867. AMERICAN INYVOICESâ€"DISCOUNT8 idfi_o_en-g.u,t h_-_l_!-rp,gtilo in the morning BR Tickets and Plan of Hall at Oct. 19; 1867, LL PERSONS who may have in their possession any Billiard Table for Sale.â€" Whitneys, “_c“_"‘r The Loan of Books TO CLOSE CONSIGNMEXTS. B O O K 5 GREAT SALE OF Fixaxce Derazruext, Cosroxs, GRAND CHARITABLE NO TrILC :. Land ftor Sale. WwiLL_GIVE a CONOEET or ALPHEUS TODD, Librarian House of Commons. W. AGAR ADAMSON, Librarian of Senate. BELOXGIXG TO THE Wholesale and Retail. ORME & SON‘s, Fixaxce Derazruzn®t, R. 8. M. BOUCHETTE AT 484r **Â¥"I Aucti M of M Stores, St. from Mala HMfâ€"do 5 Le: Qrâ€"do Boxes M R Boxes Lond Boxes Star Boxes Red Boxes Blue HMalfâ€"kege ® Halfâ€"keg* ® Halfâ€"boxes ii&u‘!'! way must BHalfâ€" RIMMER, 1857, ty of forty any part No. 1 Sale at N Ist. No Sale at Eale at Also, .& 567â€"2 S67td EA®s