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YesteRpay morning it wuneod that the Commercial Bunk of had sus* pended "payment. _ The _ announcement * though not entirely unanticipated, will doubtless have created some surprise, and no little embarrassment, in those localities wherein the bank did a large business." This event is deeply to be regretted, not only for _ the sake of the bunk itself, and those diâ€" rectly affected by its suspension, but also beâ€" Cause of the injurious effect it is likely to have in shaking puablic confidlence in our MQ imstitutions. _ It has been well known for years that the Commercial had made some very unfortunate investments, chief among which was the large advance to the Detros and Milwaukee Rulway ; but from the streagth of the institution, and the very large busingéss done by it, ranking as it did in regard of the latter, secoud or third ow the list, it was supposed that ‘it would have <been able to have tecovered itself in time. _ With a view to as ecrtain its real position,tand to devise means whereby its shares oy‘the market might be restored to something in the neighborhood 6f par, and its business placed on a firm footing, a +committee of experienced financiers was appointed to investigate and report, which report was published last month. The comâ€" mittee appraised the assets of the bank, ex elusive of the Detroit and Milwaukee loao, and ‘recommended as n means of placing the bank on a sound footing, the writing oif of forty per cent. of the capital. With this reduction of capital account to correspond with the diminisise! remarees of the bank, it was conâ€" Rdeatly predicted that the institution might still contioue its busisess with mutual adâ€" vaatuge to the stockholders and the public. #The proper title or designation of the General and Local Legislatures should be M. P. for Members of the House of Commons, and M.P.P tor Members of the House of Asâ€" sembiy. Ther» is a Local Parliamentas well as & General Partiament, the former being compused in Ontacio of the Lieut. Governor and the House of Asseimbly, and in the other vinees of the Licutâ€"Governor, Legislative E:.-u and Lewislative Assembly. ‘The deâ€" signation of the Sâ€"nators should be * Senator,‘ and Members of the Lâ€"xislative Council, as before, M.L.C. Let the Leader and the Timgs prate away as much as they please, the above will be found the correct thing." Whether * M. L." may be preferred to #*M. L. A." we shall not undertake to say, though we think it will not; but to a cerâ€" tainty the Whig will find that M. P. P. is not the ‘*currect thing" by any means, its auâ€" thoritative dictum to the contrary notwith« e : s s s xA _ The Hamilton Times accepts all the deâ€" signations, as we formerly gave them, except that of M P. for the Members of the House of Commons, which it says would lead to confusion with the Members of the Imperial Parkiament, and suggests M. C. P.â€"Member of the Canadian Parliament. Now it is just as obviously wrong to interpolate " Canaâ€" dian‘" into this title, as ** Provincial" into the other. In fact it is worse, for the latter is a generic term applicable to any qne of several divisions of the country, whereas the former would be just as absurd as the introâ€" duction of the word " British" (B.) into the title of Memwvers of the Imperial Parliament. The Kingaton Whig taiks like Sit Oracle, and setiles the whule case in the following Your obedient servant, Ruo Tare. There is just one defect, or rather we should say redundancy, in " Red Tape‘s‘" conâ€" glusion. _ By strictly following the above arulogy the designation ef members of the Local Legislatures would simply be " M. L." â€"member of the Legislatureâ€"not " M. P. *L.," because the term * Provincial" is no part of the title of the body ta which they beâ€" long. We readily admit that, dispensing with the middle letter, condemned by our corâ€" respondert‘s own argument, the designation he suggests would be strictly correct: " Parâ€" * Thament," as he justly says, is the title of the body in which is comprised the three Estates, * Congress"" of the body comprising the State and popular representatives, or the whole Legislative power of the Republhc, and * Leâ€" @ gislature" obviously embraces the like powers in our several Provinces; hence the title M. L.â€"Member of the Legisla*ureâ€"is lo gically unimpeachable, though there are reaâ€" sons why M. L. A. ought still to be preserred. It may fairly be argned that because Members of the Legislatre Councils take M. L. C., Members ofthe Legislative Assemblies ought to take M. L. A., both being equally Members of the same Legislature, where the two Houses exist. This analogy bears more directly upon our local bodies than any drawn from the supreme Legislatures of Britain and the United States, or even from the Legislaâ€" ture of Canada. > instead of M. L. A vincial Legislative Assemblics have been M. P. P., not M. L. A. Following this analogy should not the designation now be M.P. L. for * meraber of the Provincial Legislature," Sm,â€"With respect to the controversy going on as to the proper designation of members of the House ot Commons and the several Legislative Assenmblics, it seems to be deterâ€" mined accurately and on suflicient grounds that the former should take M. P. after their names. The Confederation Act styles the Legislature of the Dominion a Parliament ; it is no longer a Provincial Parliment. The local bodies are, in the same Act;styled " Leâ€" giglatures." Now the members ot the popuâ€" lar branch of these bodies invariably take the name of the whole brdy, not of the one House to which they belong. A member of th¢ House of Commons in England is M. P., not M. C., or M. H. C. A member of Congress it M. C., not M. H. R., g:e-ber of Rouse of Reâ€" \ presentatives) and the members of our Proâ€" Taz following leter, wriiten some days ago, only reathed us yesterday, but 33 it pre. sents a new view of the subject therein disâ€" cussed, and from the pen of& whose opinâ€" on is entitled to consideration, especially when backet‘up by an argument so logical, we lay it before our readers : To the Editor of the Ottawa Truss: Blacksmith W antedâ€"Gilmour & Co, Servants Wantedâ€"Buck & Sanger. OTTAwW A, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1867 Tns Hon. W. P. Howrax», C. B., arrived yestemiay. Heis stopping at the Toronto House, Tz On no occasion will the names of id Advertisements be inserted ThrOttawaCimes Citv and County Official Paper. NEW ADVERTISEMEN Is. Mapaxe Giazzaxtoa at Moxtrzar.â€"The Montreal News of yesterday says: "Last night an appreciative audience, consisting of the elite of our city, assembled in the Theatre Royalto hear one of the most acâ€" complished prima donnas that #er visited Montreal. Madame Gazzaniga‘s rendering of * Ah mon fils" from " Propheta" created a perfect :furore, and she was rapturously encored. She then sang a Freach comic song with charming effect, proving the great All expressed themselves quite willing to come to the rescue, and assist the Commercial Bank in proportion to their ug.lhhl ; the Bank of Montreal alone refusing. is Bank had made an advance of $300,000 some weeks ago, upon a special security, It refused with all its capital andability, to do more, unless the other banks would guarantee ; the other banks standing quite ready to do their share, could not consent to any specfal conditions of favor to the Bank of Montreal ; and so, atter holdâ€" ing during the day four protracted and anxious mectings, the entire matter had to come a failure, in consequence of the action ot ithe Bank of Montreal, and Mr. King, its Manaâ€" ger. ‘The conduct of this Manager was most dogmatic, and had it not been that the tâ€" ing was sostrongly impressed <with the imâ€" mense importance of the occasion, and the necessity for patient discussionand calm and right action, Mr. King might perhaps have been shewn a proper appreciation of his conâ€" duct. F » The Commercial Bank has been compelied to suspend. Had Mr. D. Davidson, the manager of the Bank of Montreal, been still at the helm, or any other person duly imâ€" pressed with the great and important issug at stake, the Commercial Bank would bave been carried on, and the country saved from :k“- lamity to our commerce greater than perhaps has ever occurred during the present geneâ€" tion. The report of the Auditors, we believe, is entirely reliable ; they, after lopping off amâ€" ple allowance for all bad and doubtful assets, value the stock at sixty cents on the dollar. This report, we are informed, is carefully and safely made, and we trust that even now, under the calamity of suspension, the stockâ€" holders and the public will not be severe losers.â€"Montreal Gazette, Oct. 22. * The Commercial had. no agency in this eity or neighbourhood, and, we believe, the number of its notes in circulation here is comparatively small. In the west, however, about Hamilton and London, its business was very large, and there the disturbance in comâ€" mercial circles will be correspondingly great. So urgent was the feeling, that they had even had one informsl meeting upon Sunday, and yesterday, Monday morning, at nine o‘clock, they Sheld their first mecting in the British North American Bank., TObML..sssssssssssssssserise«++... $9,140,982 This statement, on the face of it, appears to be one of the most satistactory, among the whule of the nineteen returns, published by the Auditor, from an equal number of bankâ€" mmg institutions doing business in the Provinâ€" ces of Ontario and Quebec. In fact the Comâ€" mercial would be found above, rather than under, the average as to the amount of its assetsâ€"compared with its liabilities. But when it is remembered that upwards of three millions ot its liabilities are due on demand, and the other million and a half (interest bearing deposits) liable to be called for on long or short notice, it will readily be disâ€" covered that so soon as public confidence was withdrawn, it had no alternative but to close its doors. The assets present but few items | immediately available. The « landed or «*other property" and the "other debts due the ‘ " bank,‘"" making together $776,763, may at onee be set aside as unavailable for the preâ€" sent. Of theâ€" $6,975,857 bills discounted a considerable portion doubtless represents over due and comparatively worthless paper, and it is almost certain that not more than one sixth of it, if as much, could be realised in a month. There remain then but the coin, government recurities, hotes and balances due from other banksâ€"total of $1,388,656â€" to meet the immediate rush for nearly three times that amount which would at once be made upou the bank, the very moment the Bauk will be satisfied in full, and a surâ€" plus realized for the sharebolders ; to which end their utmost efforts will be directed. > R. J. Cartwaioent, . ht f President. The monetary circles during the whole of yesterday were kept in a constant wave of exâ€" vitement, by the knowledge that the affairs of the Commercial Bank had arrived at a crisis, which demanded immiediate «ecision and prompt action. ability to carry / on business. _ There ought not, however, with such‘ an exâ€" hibit, to be the slightest fear but that the bank will be able to meet its linbilities in full ‘without making any tresh demands upon the Stockholders. Parties holding the notes of the bank should part with them at a great discount, ..‘::f’ undouttedly will be paid in full, and we/should think from the atrength of the institution and the character of a large portion of its assets, that no great delay will take place in winding up its af airs, or at all events in settling with the public. > y : _ Silently, and quietly, aconstant drain upon their deposits had gone on, until extfmnl aid, or suspeusion became the clear issue. sidents, &c., had been telegraphed to meet in Montreal. that lhetyjl;blii;‘h:dâ€"â€"lout conMe.#e in its sUSPENSION OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CANADA. The Directors of the Commercial Bank of Canada deeply regret that owing to the conâ€" tinued drain upon the resources of the Bank by the withdrawal of deposits, and their inaâ€" bility to obtain adequate assistance from any source, they have been compelled to deâ€" termine upon a suspension of specie payments. The Directors, notwithstanding this untoâ€" ward event, have evary reason to adhere to their former opinion, that all claims against Government securities............. Notes or bills ot other banks.... Balances due from other banks Notes and bills discoucted....... CE NOR «cce e ranitrcdre ver aeven Coin, builion, and Prov. notes........./ Landed or other property of the bank Balances due to other banks........ Cash deposits not bearing interest Cash deposits bearing interest..... The following is the return of the Comâ€" mercial Bank for the montly ending Septemâ€" ber 30th, as published in last Saturday‘s Gazette : _ * , Unfortunately, however, the failure of Br cnaxay, Hore & Co., of Hanulton, was ur. derstood to have still further compromised the bank, and the suspicion got abroud that its standing was very insecure. Its shares, for a long time below par, sank rapidly, until at the last Montreal quotations, wé noâ€" tice they reached 39 @ 40 per 100. The want of confidence thus manifested by share ho‘lders naturally enough alarmed depositors, and we may safely presume that they too began to withdrawâ€"their deposits, and . with the‘;so of public confidence it is needless to add came the necessity for a suspension of business. Whether that suspension will be temporary or permanent, we cannot for the present presumie to say. Montreal, 31st October, 1867 Almost all the Banking authoritics, Preâ€" Total LIABILITIES «««. $4,657,048 $1,248,979 400,391 1,413,622 1,594,056 ) 708,141 271,887 400,000 106,284 174,231 6.975,857 498,.782 Tue Coxeent Last Nicut.â€"The charitable concert given by the Band of the Prince Conâ€" jsort‘s Own at the Rink last night, was a very t::lllhnuflair, the music being probably the best ever heard in this city. The night had suddenly become very cold, and no doubt kept many away from fear of a cold time at the Rink. Notwithstanding this drawback; howâ€" @ver, it wasa very good house. ‘The concert opened with the overture "Guillaume Tel}," by the full band, and produced a grand effect and the comic fantasig, " An Evening About Town," _from _ oddity of â€" the medley, created a great‘ deal of merriment, and was heard by many for the first time. Mr. C. J. Higgins, accompanied on the piano, by Miss 8. McCarthy, sang an Irish song which elicited an encore, when be gave another which was greeted with prolonged cheers. Miss Syduey McCarthy sang four songs, having been encored aiter each of the two set down forber, ahd enthusiasticaily cbeered at the end. _ Her "Kathleen Mavourneen" was rendered in beautiful style, as in fact were all her others. Robin Hood song andâ€"chorus, " Call my merry men all," with the echoâ€"horn and vocal solo by Master Peachey, were greatly and deservedly applauded. The selecâ€" tion trom Lucrezia Borgia, executed by the band, was a very masterly performance. In the second part the band took to their stringed instruments, and performed a selection from Verdi‘s Opera of Rigoletti, and followed with Tus Yacur Race.â€"Yesterday there being a favarable breeze, the yacht race which was postponed last week, came off. Four were to have started, but for. some cause unknown to us, only two showed the Blue Poter, Mr. Robâ€" inson‘s Undine and Mr. Edward McGillivray‘s Who‘s Ahead. At 4 p. m. the start was made from the home buoy, opposite the Wright House, the Undine leading off, closely followâ€" ed by Who‘s Akead, On making the first stretch, Who‘s Ahead was sailed very close to the wind, and in attempting to close a cut on the buoy at the Queen‘s wharf fouled ; the Unâ€" dine taking a wider berth, shot ahead, and kept the course clear round the buoys at Brigham‘s creek and McKay‘s bay. On the home stretch Who‘s Ahead pulled up well, but the Undine, under a strong pressure, being wble to carry on, held her way well, and came in winner, The stretch at this point of the river is about six miles, and rds ample rooin for light pleaâ€" sure ywht;??swe hopé next season to see aquatic sports well inagugurated, for they are healthful aund invigotating, and one in which the ladies can participate. s a song. The chorus of Pilgrims, from I. Lombardi, was a vocal and instrumental perâ€" formance by the band, and was worthy of great gniu. The duetto from Rossini‘s " Tancredi," y Mr. Miller, band mester, on the bugle, and Master Peachey, on the @ugelhorn, with band accompaniments, was really a grand ferformâ€" No Wouss is Jam.â€"Some weeks ago we noticed the fact that there was but one woman in jail here, and that when shevleft there would be none to do the feminine 3ork of that institution. She didleave, but shortly after another found admittance, on whom deâ€" volved the whole work ; then she had an asâ€" sistant, but both were committed for short periods, and for soms days past there was no woman there at -& But yesterday another she reprobate was adinitted, whose term of inâ€" carceration‘ will be one of perputual hard labor. The chief will probably lay his snares in the bush shortly, and scour out some of the female iInstitutions of the city, and then, it is exâ€" pected, there will be no scarcity. Perseourios.â€"Those who walk much about our platforms will not require to be told that there are hundreds of spikes sticking up in all directions, the height of said spikes above the planks varying from halfan inch to two or three inches. The only p’bvlouu use for these instruments of torture 4s to tear boots and shoes, lacerate the teet of wayfarers, and play the mischief with ladies‘ trains. Ifafter all, however, they are not really intended as inâ€" struments of torture what would be more casy,. moré conducive to health, or better calculatâ€" ed to regain the confidence of the free and independent clectors ‘than for the Board of Works to sally forth with hammers and drive the offending spikes home ? & Roxaway.â€"Yesterday morning as a ‘horse and cart were waiting for a load at Mr. Heney‘s wood pile, near the canal, one of the many worse than useless dogs about the city set up a bark at the horse, and annoyed him so much that unable to stand such conduct any longer he set off at a furious pace, darted across the bridge, where the cart collided with a buggy, knocking off one of its wheels; but the cart came worst from the contact, for as we saw it, it had no wheel at all.. We did not l@@rn, howâ€" ever, that any personal injury was sustained. Both vehicles were soon taken oft the ground to undergo repairs, i ~ Ciry Inprovexesrs, â€"Severaig platforms are now in progress in differsat parts of the city, by constructin; which the City Council evince a commendable zeal for the welfare of the Capital, of which they are by courtesy styled the fathers, ‘Among the piatforms, we notice one on the North side of Rideau leading from King to Gloncesterâ€"sts. This platfcrm is being placed six feet from the houses, so that going in or coming out of doors, two or three strides in the mud will have tosbe taken. No doubt the builders have a reason for,.this, but we don‘t know what it is. & (Daxeerors.â€"The walls of the building on Welliutonâ€"ut,, recently occupied by Mr. Ross, grocer, are certainly very unsale. . Every passerâ€"by gives it a wide berth, with tye askant, as if anticipating, with each~blast ot October‘s chilling winds, a visit from s0me of the already looss and crumbling stoncs. Something should be done to remedy the evil before an accident happens. 3 to o p.u% 14 Revers . Hovsz.â€"The hotel in this city on Rideauâ€"st., for many years known as Mathews Hotel, on the Ist of November will be:opened under the above cognomen, by Messrs. Buck and Sanger, ‘These gentlemen, ero the Revere is opened for the reception of visitors, intend thoroughly renovating and newly furnishing It, From the above date it will rank as a firstâ€"class hotel. $ yif Music.â€"The band of the Prince Consort‘s Own Rifle Brigade will, weather permitting, play a selection of airs in the Square, in front of the l'a'ulinmmg Buildings, toâ€"day, from 3 to 5 p.u% t Pomex Covrt.â€"The onlyâ€"case at this Court yesterday was that of Michael Cussic, charged with tuking sand from *the line of a street, for which he was fined one dollar, and one dollar costs. latter artisle rendered " 11 Balea " exquisitely, and Mons. Alberts sang a comie song ot Iis own composition, which elicited great apâ€" plaude. 'i'hin evening the programme is very attractive, and includes the first act of ©" Trovatore," and an Aria and duetto from Lucrezis, with the charactéers in fall co= tume. versatility of her genius. In the last act of "Traviato‘ shet was magnificent, and made us wish to hear her throughout the entire opera. ~Signoy Maccaferri, who is no mean ténor, sang a dwet/o with Signor Fortuna, with considerable effect. â€" The latter artiste rendered " II Balea" exquisitely, and Mons. Alberts sang a comie sonz ot his LOCAL N :WV S T HE UTTA WA TIMEKS, OCTOBEER 23. Is::7.; act | ance, and we greatly admired the solo and andg | chorus, @ Allegiance we Swear," . in‘ which | Master Peachey sang the soprano solo. The *"+ / wholto was excellently well done by the 0 is | voices, as well as by‘the instruments. Master mor | Peacley is a youth of great power of execuâ€" The : ‘tion on his flugelhorn, and is .a really good Test Matcs#.â€"A test match will come off toâ€"Jay for superiotity between the Henry reâ€" peating rifle and the Snider Enfield. A gentleâ€" man, having ventured to suggest that the Hury could be fired with greater rapidity, another differed in opinion, and accordingly bekedeup his opinion by a bet that the 8wider could be discharged one hundred times, consecutive, in less time than the Henry, the bet was at once accepted, and the trial has hn fixed for three o‘clock toâ€"day. This ial, we believe, will be productive of good results, as it will test the superiority of these excellent firearms in more ways than one,. W« understand that a soldier of the P. C. O, Rirle Brigade will handle the Snider. . The firing will take place on the macadamized toad, head of Bankâ€"st. ' * Minutes of Council. :‘ Ocroner 19th, 1867. The Council met pursuant to adjournment. Presentâ€"The Reeve, aud Messrs. Story, Dcan and Stevenson. The minutes of last session were read." Moved by Mr. Dean, seconded by Mr. Steâ€" v. uson, that the byâ€"law to alter the boundaries ©i School Sections Nos. 1, 2 and 11, be read a fi st, second and third time and passed, any rvle to the contrary notwithstanding.â€"Carâ€" CuRPORATION OF TIHIE TOWNSHIP oF FITZROY. Capt, White............234 224 4002..23 Licut. Hay........... .038 002 3324..20 Major Anderson........332 223 3203..24 Capt. Desbarats..... ...340 442 4332..29 Ensign Ross............30%2 430 0022..16 Capt. and Adjt. Ross.....423 222 0400..19 Licut, King...... ......030 200 5 Licut Stewart...........230 020 2002..11 Ensign Bosse...... .....422 032 3002.:12 Ensign O‘Meara.........032 220 0003..12 Dr. Wilson....... ...... 0O%% 000 4 Livut, Walsh...........432% 302 3223..24 Capt. Bouchette....... ..043 030 0020..12 ‘Total points scored in ten rounds 216. Thus giving an average but slightly over outers. Noxâ€"Commmsstoxzp Orricems‘ â€" Marou.â€"At 2 o‘clock this p. m., match No., 2, for the folâ€" lowing prizes, will take place :â€"First prize, silâ€" ver plated coffee urn ; 2nd, meerschaum pipe ; 3rc, crystal and silver sardine case ; 4th, silver pencil case with gold pen ; 5th, bread knite aud platter; 6th, cut glass ink stand. I1 ‘The hits, however, were not as numerous as we anticipated, and the day‘s scoring canâ€" not fairly be taken as a criterion upon which to base the calibre of the officers ot this regiâ€" ment as marksimen. ) Dr., Wilson‘ and Lieut, King were particuâ€" larly unfortunate ; having scored under six points at the first two. ranges, they were ruled out of the 400 yards range. Captain Desbarats having scored the greatâ€" est number of points, 29, carried off the first prise, a silver plated salver; Lieut, Walsh, 24 points, second prize; for the third and fourth prizes, Major Anderson, and Captain White, having tied at 23 points, Gred off two rounds each ; Major Anderson scored an outer and a bull‘sâ€"eye,6; Captain White, two outâ€" was awarded to Mr. Wm. Moodie; 2nd, $10, to Mr. 8. Davison ; 3rd, $8, to Mr. Wim. McNec ; 4th, 36, to Mr. R, McDonald; 5th, $4, to Mr. Jas. Kennedy. In the juniorclass, five prizes : Mr.Jas. Thompson obtained the 1st prize, a com‘\ined cultivator and plough, presented by Mes»rs, A. Workman & Co.; Mr. Thos. Honâ€" dertson (the _ 20d, $3; Mr. W. Hauner the . 3rd, $6; Mr. Joseph St. Louis, the 4th, $4; .Mr.. Wm, Hare the 5th, $3. (In the third class there were six prizes, which were awarded as follows: 1st, Mr. Jas. Moodic, $10; 2nd, Mr. P. McGrath, a stove presented by lir. ‘L. Birkett; 3rd, Mr. John Nesbitt, $6 ; Ath, Mr. Thomas Lewis, a pair of Napoleon boots; 5th, Mr. Robert Sparks, $4; 6th, Mr. Wim. Hobbs, $3. Alter the judges had given in their award as above, the prizes were handâ€" ed over to the successful competitors, and the President of the Society, Donald Kennedy, isq , in a few appropriate remarks, adu«»ssed thoss present upon the important subjece of good ploughing, as being one of the greatest auxiliaries in the producing of a profitable crop,and congratulated those who had handled the ploughs in this contest for the excellent manner in which they had executed their work. In the evening the oflicers of the Society an‘ the ploughmen were hospitably entertained at the respective residences of Myssrs, T, and W. Graham, on whose farm the contest took place. lu the afternoon the threatening clouds.disâ€" persed and the sofl being in good condition, the ploughmen had fine weather and ample scope for the successful carrying out of their work, which was done to the entire satisfaction of all present. ies Offlcers* Match. Yesterday at two o‘clock, p. m., the ofticers‘ match was opened, Lieutenantâ€"Colonel Wily in command. The day was raw and cold, with a gusty northâ€"west blagt, which, at times, awe pt across the range with a: chilling effect, thus telling against the firing squad. , | thing. ‘The great excellence ot the Prince | | Consort‘s Own Band must be set down to the ! | untiring exertions and musical skill of Mr. | Millor. Having spoken ot the cold in rcâ€" ference to the concert, it is proper to ‘observe ‘ ‘thn the hall was warmed by a number of| stovs, and it was quite warm enough. ! _ Canuerox Covsty Puovenixe Marcn.â€"The | ’lnnu'\l ploughing match of the County ofl Carleton Agricultural Society, which took | place yesterday, notwithstanding the boisterâ€" ous state of the weather, was pretty well atâ€" tend, d. There were nineteen ploughs enterâ€" «d th«contest, all from the Township of Neâ€" pean. Several others from adjoiniog townâ€" ships were to have been present, but the unâ€" propitious state of the weather prevented their putting in an appearance, In the senior, class there were six entrics ; five in the junior and cightin the third class. The prizes in this latter class were for those who had neve: ploughed before in a county match. The Judges were Messts. John Dawsoo, T. M. Robcrtson and Wim. Gonrlay, In the senior class there were five prizes : the Ist, $12, singe sopra thing ‘The following is the score CIVIL SERVICE REGIMENTAL MATCHe«FIRST DAY. : was excellently well done by the ; as well as by‘the instruments. Master ey is a youth of great power of execuâ€" n his flugelhorn, and is . a really good ©; indeed he is extraordinary, and a no voice at his age is a very unusual THE RANGE. 111 ++1+.:034 224 s« ««+«« .038 002 ON........332° 223 #..... ...340 442 vxa+s + ++ . 302 430 t. Ross.....423 222 «++ +1+.., 030 200 v+r«+« . . .230 ©020 aaxia «+. .422 032 FA....... .. 032. 220 «++ ++« ... 022 000 «rxasee«. .433 302 68.« «+x111,1043 030 200 yds. 300 yds . 100 yds. Til 4002 3324 3203 4332 0022 0400 23 20 24 29 16 19 Livenroot, Oct. 22.â€"Eve,.â€"Cotton closed heavy owing to the unsettled state of affairs, caused by the lto&ptge ofthe Royal Bank, and also to unféavorable reports from Manchester. Goods and yarus dull, and prices show a deâ€" clining tendemcy. Breadstuffs have been inâ€" active, and quotations have been irregular. Livexroor, Oct. 22â€"Noon.â€"The failure of the Bank of Liverpool makes the cottonâ€" marâ€" ket irregular, but easier; prices unchanged. Corn advanced to 45s 64. â€" Other articles unâ€" changed. Paris, October (22%.â€"The Moniteur this morning, in its official article announcing the cessation of warlike preparations against Italy, says France beheld the spectacle of an inâ€" vasion of the Papal States by armed bands from the neighbo?g Provinces of italy. She could not consistently with her duty, her dignity, and her national honor, suffer the September Convention to be thus violated, so she prepared to send an army across the Alps, and a fleet to Rome, but Itaiy has since given ample pledges o fulfil.on her part the obligaâ€" tions of the treaty Ln the largest issues, and consequently all hostile preparations have been suspended by France. . Loxpox, October 21.â€"Despatches trom the Continent to, this | hour report that the Roman situation has improved very much. Italyâ€" satisfics the | demands ot France reâ€" lative to an exact observance of the terms and fulfilment of the dutics imposed by t& Sep» tember Convention, and it is hoped t war between the two countries has been averted thereby, ‘There are no more Freuch troops going to ‘Toulon, and the force which was held ready to sail from that port bas been debarked. The war preparations ordered in France have been countermanded, General Cialdini, of the . Italian ariny, succeeds Ratazzi as Prime Minister of the King, and will proceed to form a new Cabinet, having an anti revolutionary policy. * THIS MORNINXG‘S DESPATCHES La France says ; " Welearn that the advrance guard of Gen; Dumont‘s command embarked this morning at Toulon for Civita Vecchia. It is certain that the French force will in any case arrive in Rome betore the Italians. It is stated that the Italian Government has deâ€" tlared itself poweriess to arrest the bands of Garibaldian invaders crossing the frontier, or to protect the Holy See from their assault. Gieat excitement prevails toâ€"night in the streets in the neighborhood of Reuter‘s teleâ€" graph agency office, so anxious are the people to learn the Jatest news from the different {)oiluts-â€"l-‘lorvncc, Rome, and Toulon particuâ€" arly." ~Paris, Oct. 22â€"Noon.â€"The Moniteur anâ€" nounces definitely that the expedition to Italy has been countermanded, because Italy pledges an observance of the treaty. 4 The Etendard newspaper says the military and naval forces destined for the Rapal terâ€" ritory are quite ready to leave Toulon, but that the Imperial order to depart is held back until the final reply of King Victor Emmanuel to the Emperor‘s note is reccived ; that the reâ€" ceipt of the paper may be delayed some tew hours, owing to the existence of a Ministerial erisis in Florence. The Parie publishes a telegram reporting the march of 20,000 French troops from the Military Department of Lyons to Toulon, and states another corps has been ordered to march in another direction. Tovrosx, Oct. 20.â€"p.m.â€"Gen. Dumont; who is to command the French expedition to Pontifical ports and Territory of the Church, arrived here toâ€"day from Paris. ‘The General discharged quite recently the duty of special envoy from Napoleon to the Pope, on the subâ€" ject of the prosent dificulty with Italy, and is regarded as well fitted to carry out the war views of his majesty, should the necessity arise, Six French war vessels, including two ironâ€" clads, are in the harbor with steam up, ready to leave toâ€"night, or whenever the final order is received from Paris, and proceed to the Roman coast. Paris, Oct, 20.â€"p. m.â€"â€"The Aonitcur» is silent on the subject of Rome and Italy, notâ€" withstanding that an official <expression is eagerly looked for by the people. i Paris, October 20â€"Midnight.â€"The French fleot has left ';oulom. R Roxwz, Oct, 19â€"â€"p. nx.â€"The Count de Sart. ges, French Munister to Rome, had an wudience of Pius 1X at the Vatican, The Minister officially assured His Holiness in the name of the Eimperor Napoleon, that whatever cireumstances should arise from‘ the Gariâ€" baldian invasion ofthé Pontifical territory, or the attitude of the King of Italy, France would not fail in her aid to the Holy bee, and defence of its authority, The garrison of the city of Rome has been reinforced by volunteers enlisted for the most part in France and Bpain, â€" The town of Orie, on the Tiber, which was lately taken by the revolutionary invaders, has been recaptured by a detachment of the Papal army. ‘There was no fighting, as the Garibaldians retired from‘the place. + Frorzxcs,â€" October 21.â€"The King thas summoned General Cialdini to Flprence, and entrusted to him the formation of a Ministry, The people suspect that the new Cabinet is being formed in the interest of the French Emperor, Petitions are pouring in from all pdfts of Italy, protesting against the Uesertion of the national cause by the Govâ€" eroment, t\ Frorescs, October 21.â€"Ratazzi addressed a large crowd who were making a demonâ€" stration in favor of Garibaldi. He declared in the most emphatic manner that King Victor Emmanuel would maintain the homor of the nation in the crisis through which it was passing. Garibaldi has issued another proclamation which adds to the"prevailing excitement. He expects the people of Italy to persevere in their patriotic struggle, and bids thein hope that the national honor may by it be reâ€" gained. __Loxpos, Oct. 21.â€"The prize fight between Mace and O‘Baldwin for the championship, has been given up. ind ngphen en eveinia n dn Liverroot, October 21.â€"The Royal Bank of Liverpool has suspended payment, and ¢losed its doors. ‘The liabilities are estimated at £4,500,000 sterling. , It is thought the bank will be able to‘cmlmo business, Pas, October 21, â€"â€" A despatch from Toulon states that orders have been received counterâ€" maunding the sailing of the fleet for the relicf of Rome, ard that the troops were disembarkâ€" ing from the transports and returning to their barracks. Pagis, October 22.â€"Oficial assurances have been given that the Government will not find it necessary to gend the military expedition across the Alps, ind that the foree which had been massed for that purpose will be disâ€" solved. . The Bonrse, in consequence, is greatâ€" ly‘relieved, and Rentes are buoyant. ____>, New Maager, October 22.â€"The third series of the autumn taces at New Market, called the lIougl;ton mcutipg, commenced toâ€"day, " Rosecrucian," owned by Sir J. Howley, was the winner of the Criterion stakes. â€" "Van Amâ€" burg_’:.mck the hundred sovereigns‘ plate, The races will continue through the week, Dusus, October 22.â€"â€"The trials of Gencral Nagle,. Col, Warren, and other promineat State prisoners, implicated in the Fenian conâ€" spiracy, will commence on November 25th, befors a special commission. Itis said the United States Government will provide for the defence of Nagle and Warren. The inâ€" former Reilly has been shot and badly woundâ€" ed near this city, â€" Several policemen have reâ€" cently been shotat in the night, but none hurt, The . authorities are engaged in a vigorâ€" 1 ous search for the perpetrators of these outâ€" rages, & | Loxpox, Oct, 21â€"Eve.â€"The accounts of the state ot aflairs in the States of the Charch are« very conflicting, _ Telegrams from Florence represent that Menotti Garibaldiâ€" not, enly maintains his position in the Roman tcrritury,fi but his command has been reinfoccedand is homly growing larzer.. On the othet hand despatches originating in Homo flatly ¢ontraâ€" dict those statements, and assert that Menotti with his followers fled from the Papal dominâ€" ions and abandoned the attempt on Rome. The North German Parliament has adopted a domestic postal law to operate everywhere within the borders of the Confederation. The Bill contains a clause declaring private letters inviolate. Beuuis, Oct. 21.â€"Tiie North German Parliaâ€" ment has passed the Federal Military Service Bill The new postal treaty between the North | German Confederation and the United States | was signed toâ€"day. ( CABLEH NBE WV S YESTERDAY‘s DESPATCHES. Testimonial.â€"We, the undersigned, having had occasion to try Mortimer‘s Choless Mixâ€" ture, have no hesitation, but much pleasure in recommending it, because of the immediate relief we exfi-lencod by its use. A few bottles of it should be in every household. A Stiron in Tixs Saves Nixk.â€"The scason has now artived 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 affliction proper medicine .should at once be taken, and no more safe gudefiicaceous remedy can be kept on hand than Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixture. Price 25 cents a bottle. _ We ought to be very much obliged to our ‘ American critic for these compliments. But we may be permitted, in return, to say.that we see nothing to envy in the intolerable war taxes of the United States, or the reconstruction difficulty with its complication of negro sufâ€" ‘ trage and negro supremacy. . As for the Govâ€" ermorâ€"General, his salary and his hospitalities, scarcely a complaint is heard on this side ot the lines. The exceptions are so few as only to establish the rule, _ Lord Monck has had the good fortune to steer clear of a collision with either party ; and all things considered few of his predecessors have passed so‘ tranâ€" quilly through their term of office. The Union is not yet four months old ; and before it took effect the salary of the Governorâ€" General was only alittle over thirty thousand dollars. It may be that a greater viceregal expenditure may be expected from a Governorâ€" General who receives $50,000 a year than from one who received the smaller sum,; but that is a matter in the duture, and we must protat against an assumption, in advance of the fÂ¥et that it is going to be otherwise. We have seen thres Governorsâ€"General, almost in direct succession, criticized on the subject of their expenditure ; while, on the other hand, the salary, which would be soon swallowed by costly entertainments, was begradged as excessive by another class of critics. What has occurred in the past will probably be reâ€" peated in the future. Both complaints seem about equally unreasonable. ‘There being no Government house at Ottawa last session, there could be no doubt the Governorâ€"Geneâ€" ‘ ral was at a disadvantage ; but if the weekly sessional dinner could not be counted on, the | fact was doubtless put by members of thel Legislature on its true ground, and society: did notfill to pieces, When Lord Monck | gives place to his successor, there, is every. reason to believe that he will have served one | full term and part of another, without enâ€" . countering a tittle of the criticism that fell to the lot of his immediate predecessors, and it will be said that he had the tact to avoid emâ€" broiling himself with either political party, and never forgot to hold the balance with | scrupulous evenness between them. | It is said the Governorâ€"General has adâ€" dressed a noto to a certain civic authority, in aid ofyour efforts to move the shame ot the Mup Covncis to cleanse and lmpmvr their ways beforo Parliament assembled in the Capital, Their persistent neglect of duty to cause the streets to be scraped, but even the crossings are not allowed to be: cleaned, causing it to be all but impossible for ladies and children to pass from one sidewalk to another,. * Not long ago, an American journalist comâ€" paring the income of Queen Victoria with that of the Emperors of France and Russia, came to the conclusion that Her Majesty hbad not the means to indulge in very munificent state hosnitalities. *Now another American journal, the, Detroit Post, touching on the question of vice regal expenditure, in Canads, comes to the conclusion, very satisfactory to itself, that " the Governorâ€"General is looked upon as an expensive luxury, of no practical benefit to the country ; and, while they have to endure him they are anxious to obtain some of their money back in some shape or another." It thinks Canadians a poor benighted set of arisâ€" tocrasyâ€"worshippers; but finds consolation in reflecting that the light of the Democratic wpirit.is breaking in upon them, and that though we may endure the costly luxury of a Governorâ€"General for a while, "its toleration will soon be a thing of the past." & Dean Eig,â€"â€"I observe, that the effortsâ€"of your influential journal sare unceasing in its endeavors to arouse our alcepy city council to a sense of their responsibilitics in permitting the " man traps" (broken sidewalks) to be and continuein different parts of the city. It is admitted now by all that the appellation of Mun» Covsci, has been most appropriately given to the present council. The failure of the Commercial Bank has caused much excitement here. A good deal of prejuaice has been aroused at the supposed untair conduct of the Manager of the Montreal Bank, but the impression ot impartial parties is that he bas taken the only course open to him. To the Editor of the Trucs The Commercial Bank has suspended payâ€" ment,: It is understood the directors called a meeting of the other banks yesterdnry to see if they would help them through the crisis. The Montrcal Bank refused, Toâ€"day‘s Gazelic is severe on the conduct of Mr. King, of the Montreal Bank in connection with the matter, A child was run over yesterday and killed , Special to the Tiuzs Special to the Ts New Youk Money Markei, Nuw York, Ocil 22, ~Gold closed at 143;. Sterling uncharlged.. f The Pos?‘s finagncial article says the Loan Market is quiet ard unchanged. Btocks strongeri Governments improving.â€" > Railroad shares not very active, and although higher unsettled. Exchange weak, _ Latest New York Money Market. | New .Yorx, Oct. 22.â€"Sterling Exchange lower and dull at 108} to 108]. Gold closed 143. ; Governments closed strong. From Brazil, Néw â€" Yonk, . Oct. â€" 22.â€"Brazilian â€" advices state that the allied fleet had passed the batâ€" teries of Curnpatia, and were withiu range of Humatia, | ‘The ironâ€"clads. suffered some, and had 33 killed and wounded, . The Paraguayâ€" ans were actively strengthened, their: inner lines of defence were well supplied, and had firtcen days provisions, A New and Fatal Discase, PmrApetenta, Oct. 22.â€"A disease resemâ€" bling cholera has broken out on the recruiting ship Potomac, and ten deaths have resulted from it amofhig thp crew and recruits, THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES Froxesce, Oct. 22.â€"The Ministerial crisis is now ended. Gen. Cialdini. has been uns able to form a new Cabinct, and has given up the task. _ It is possible that Ratazzi may reâ€" mainin office with perhaps a few chbanges in his Ministry, â€" The popular agitation is very great from one end of Italy to the other, An extremely bitter feeling is shown against France, while the Government of the King is loaded with reproaches by the people for yiclding to the dictation of Napoleon. ‘There have been several demonstrations of indignaâ€" tion in Florence, The populace gather in great crowds beneath the windows of the Govâ€" ernment oftices, and shout for Rome as the Capitalâ€"of Haly. + > AMERICAN NEWS. making his escape from Caprera, but has sucâ€" ceeded in reaching Italy, and is now with his son Menotta. s DBenuix, October 22.â€"It is reported that the Grand Duchy of Baden will soon join the Conâ€" federation of the North German States. Otlawa, Oct. 22, 1867 THE STATE OF THE STREETS. [ From the Toronto Leader.] FROM MONTREALâ€" FROM TORONTO. LORD MONCK. Pleass insert and oblige, Moxtrzan, Oct Tonoxto, Oct. 22, 1867 ITIZEN 1867 * has, it appears, been in the habit of levying * contributions on private citizens for his own " use, besides being guilty of viler practices. " If anybody wants melancholy yet amusing «"reading, let him turn to the reports published " in sympathizing newspapers in this city, "last summer, of this personage‘s progress " northward on his way to rob and murder " the Canadians, and see how he was dressed « ap as a hero, what agenealogy he had, what «a military genius he was, and what lofty "© communings he had at dead midnight, on *« the deck of the North River steamer, with his « faithful aideâ€"deâ€"camp, and what minceâ€"meat « he was going to make of the British Empire ." â€"A correspondent at New York sends us (Montreal Gaztte) the extract we subjoin, copied ftrom the New York Nation, a weekly political newspaper of respectable standing. It shows the illustrious * General Sweeney " up in anything but cleauly colors, . The " General " is a nice man to take charge of an enterprise for the conquest of this Dominion : " We see, by the way, that General Buweeney, " who left the U. S. army for the purpose of " taking the command of the Fenian forces @ against Canada last summer, and who was " restored to his position with shameful ease " when the © war ‘ was over, has just been tried * and convicted in Augusta, Ga., for * beastliâ€" «ness,‘ dishonesty and insubordinatior, but # inn escaped with a very light sentence. He â€"The " Devilâ€"Fish," so fearfally and graphiâ€" cally described in Victor Hugo‘s "Toilers of the Sea," are rapidly increasing on the shores of Brittany, and a local paper warns bathers to beware of them. . It appears that there are two species, the Medusa or White one, which is perfectly harmless, and the Brown one, the original of Hugo‘s powerfulsketch. Fortunateâ€" ly the schools now infesting the French coast are as yet comparatively small and several years must elapse cre they attain a formidable growth. Several new watering places have been established of late in Brittany. The knowledge of the tact that the vicinity is inâ€" habited by .Devil Fish will not add to their atâ€" tractions. * â€"â€"Prussia is gradually increasing her havy â€"quietly assuming that position on the sea which her resources and power entitle her to on land. A recent expose of her naval strength shows that she now possesses 88 vessels, carry â€" ing 454 guns propelled by 7,802 horseâ€"power. They aggregate a total of 42,825 tons, and some of themâ€"the Wilheim 1st, Frederic Charles, and I‘rince Royalâ€"are almost equal in power and tonnage to some of the recent additions to the British ironâ€"clad navy, E: The detective states that the prisoner had made arrangements to leave for Detroit by the Grand Trunk railway at one o‘clock yesterday «morning. He will, instead, be brought betore the police court for examination. The case ht present bears a very suspicious appearance; and much interest will doubtless be felt to learn‘whether any more cheques have been delivered to the citizens. Upon learning this state of affairs several of Mr. Pugh‘s creditors placed the matter in the hands of Detective Newhall, who succeeded in arresting hbim at the Rochester House, Frontâ€"st., about cleven o‘clock on Saturday night, and found all the articles already menâ€" tioned in his possession. He told the detecâ€" tive that there must have been some mistake, and in order to rectify it he tried to break away from Newhall when he was about being ushcred into the City Hall police station. Upon examining his trunk various documents were found, showing that he had formed other gold mining companies in the States, and a bogus cheque for $400, purporting to have been made by his father on the Royal Bank of Dublin, Ireland, was found among his papers. He had a letter written to Shipley & Co., of New York, asking them to cash waid cheque, but of course it was not sent. A list of variâ€" ous storeâ€"keepers of this city was also found amongst his papers, some of whombe visited aud patronized on Saturday night. About eight o‘clock in the evening there was a slight change in the programme, Mr. Ellis having come to enquirg of Mr. Merrick whether he believed the cheques to be good. Doubts. having been expressed, it was decided to call upon Mr. A. M. Smith, the President of the Royal Canadian Bankt, and ascertain the amount of Mr. Pugh‘s assets at the bank. It was then discovered that Mr. Pugh had no acâ€" count whatever with the bank, but that he had sent a letter, in the forenoon, informing the President that he intended to deposit $12,000 in the bank on Monday forenoon, on account of the "Julia Gold Mining Company.*" not be induced to agree to the proposition, beâ€" ing at the time a little suspicious. _ About six o‘clock Mr. Pugh called upon Mr. Hugh Miller end offered to settle ap account with him by giving a cheque for $50 and takâ€" ing the difference in cash, but Mr. Milter could partics took a few shares, â€" A.blank cheque book was obtained trom the Royal Canadian Bank, and with this in his vest pocket Mr. Pugh. procecded in the most businessâ€"like manner to form acquaintances and make himâ€" self generally agrecable,. Being «& gentleman of good address he soon succeeded in getting acquainted with most of the leading merchants of the city, but for some unexplained reason fow appeared willing to take much stock in the © Julia Gold Mining Company." On Saturday afternoon, however, after bauk â€" ing hours, Mr. Pagh struck out in a new line of business for the purpose of getting upa stock pt gold watches, chains, jewellery, and various other articles, incluging a fine shot gun and revolver, a theodolite, &¢. After one o‘cleck, when the banks closed, he called at several places and received the following articles, which he paid for in cheques, payable this (Monday) morning at the Royal Canadian Bank. Me got two gold chains and a set of jewellery from Messrs. J. Ellis & Co., $60â€"payâ€" itg $10 in money aud giving his check for $50 ; Mr. Spooner, a cigar case and merschaum pipe, $25â€"â€"payabie by Theque; Mr, W. Wharin, gold watch $35, payable by cheque; Mr. Segsworth, gold watch, payable by cheque; Mr, Potter, theodolite &¢., $125. By giving a cheque for $140 he received $15 in readymoney from Mr. Potter, â€" Me got a tine doubleâ€"barrelâ€" led gun and a revolver from Mr. Marston, and gave a cheque of $45 in payment. . He bought a rifle from Mr. Grainger for $100 and paid by a cheque, but Mr. Grainger said be would «leâ€" liver the gun on Monday. â€" Mr. Renilson, tailor, was also honored with a cheque for $10 in payment fora pair of pauts, Mr. Pugh paid the Zeader establishment $16 by cheque for printing. Mr, Phillips, for advertising, was paid $18.50 by cheque. _A few of the clreques were signed by 11. 8. Ececles, as treasurer of the company, and others by Mr. Pugh himselt, but all were apparently in Mr. Pugh‘s handâ€" writing. Not wishing ‘o pass the fashionable establishment of ll«-rrk{k and Brothers with= out tendering it some ‘favors, Mr.Pugh stepâ€" ped in abou; S ye‘o clock on Saturday evening, and said he wanted to buy some silk dress patterns and an expensive shawl. _ Mr. J. D. Merrick, the principal, treated him with his usual courtesy, and said he‘ would be most bappy to have Mr. Pugh attended to, when he called again. Beiog a keen discerner of human nature, however, Mr.â€" Merrick felt rather suspicious, and therefore determined to reccive payment for any articles that might be purchased before they were allowed to leave the store, â€" He gave instructions accordmgly to his brother; in case he (Mr. J. D. Merrick) should not be on hand, â€" Mr. Pugh, bowever failed‘to return. w These preliminary matters having been fully arranged, Mr. Pugh put his name down in the stock book for one hundred sbares, Mr. James Brown took forty *shares, Charles Barr was satisfied with one share, and a couple of other partiecs took a few shares â€" A blank cheaue vhosen from the be mecting to be held sl nadian Bank was to 1 where a latge sum ot ed on behalf of the c Morgan was to be t Blaike and Alexande sulting engineer and Mr. Edward Picree mecting to be held shorify." The Royal Ca nadian Bank was to be the lucky institytion where a latge sum ot money would be depositâ€" ed on behalf of the company ; Mr, J. Hector Morgan was to be the solicitor, and Mesers. Blaike and Alexander the auditors; the conâ€" sulting engineer and general agent was to be Mr. Edward Picree (u;;ln, " a gentleman of long experience in thesAustralian and Califorâ€" nian gold field3," and Mr. James Brown was to be the secretary. * About six weeks ago a man representing | himself as Edward P. Pugh, and hailing fromâ€" Cincinnati, arrived in this city, for the alleged | purpose of forming a gold mining company, and engaged offices over Mr. Bain‘s book store, ! on King street. â€" e thenleased some twentyâ€" fivre acres of gold lands in the Madoc region | from another gompany, in which Mr. Hugh | Millér and some other gentiemen of this city | were interested, at a rental of $500 a year. |_ | A prospectus was subsequently issued of | « the Julia Gold Mining Company, with a capiâ€" tal of $30,000â€"divided into three thousand shares of $10 each. ‘The dizectors were to be vhosen from the body of stockholders at a M heretofore carried on by 4. C. SMITH ndc‘ll- A. SIMSB, under the style of R. A. SIMS & Co» wnl-'nw. Makers, &c., is this day dissolred by mutual consent. The business will from henceforth be carried 9@ by R. A. SIMS, who is muthorized to receive #! debts, and undertakes to pay all linbilities. J. CAMPBELL SMITH, 5 k */~~ *‘ ROPRARD A. SINS â€" S notified to meet at the Law Office of WIlâ€" LIAM MOSGROVE, in the City of Ottawa, 68 MONDAY, the FOURTH day of NOVEMBER, A« D. 1867, at tware o‘cuock, P. M., for the purpos® of receiving statements of his affairs, and of na®â€" ing an Assignee, to whom be may make an as8ig*" ment under the above Act. Ottawa, the 18th day of October, A. D. 1867â€" 567ta JESSE CHESTER S 50 ACRES OF LAND, situated © within two to‘.o.?; miles of the cityâ€" Apply to JOHN W.MOGUIRE, Lot 25, 2nd Concesâ€" sion, Oitawa Front, Gloucester. 546â€"6m Admission, “em;_lanflu Beats, 25 cents extra. Beats can now be secured at Mersrs, Orms & Bon‘s Music Store. | .â€" â€" Doors open at 7} ; to commence at & o‘clock. Tlll Creditors of the undersigned art notified to meet at the Law OMea of WIlâ€" Ottawa, October 22, 1867. And she will appear as Violetta, in which role she has been proclaimed the greatest that ever apâ€" peared in America. Thursday Ev‘g., 24th Inst. GRAND OPERATIC CONCEE!T Table Waiters, Chambermaids, SKATING RINK* MUSIC HALL Mme. Marietta Gazzaniga Oitawa, Oct, 18, 1867 20 SICRRV A N‘IS, REVERE HOUSE, OTTAWA. a Elloil‘()' YoUTH. A Gentioman who &uffered for yeart from nerâ€" vous dobmz, ature “e?. and all the effect of youthfal ai::qu, will, for the sake of suffer ing hummnity, send tree to all who.noed it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remeâ€" dy bybvh‘i:.h.l;o was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by vertiser‘s i , can do so addressing, in perfect eu‘“m“ ® JOHN B. OGDEX, ; 281â€"2aâ€"19y 42, Codarâ€"st..N.Y. Mothers Read Thisiâ€"BNotloway‘s Worn Lorenges are a certain and safe remedy f Worms in Ohildren and Adults.â€"As it is a wel. known and melancholy fact that one groat cause of death among children is from Worms alone, t eannot.be too deeply impressed upon the minds af parents the necessity of closely watching their childrenm. â€" By so doing; and undemn‘..‘ the :::r-n and true cause of the disease, thou of children -i‘ht be suved from carly graves. Sywrrous or Worus.â€"The following are‘a few of the wery numerous #symptoms ang diseases which mre caused by Worms : derangej appotite, emaciated extremities, offensive breath, frequent picking at the nose, grinding of the teeth during sloep, hardness of the belly, with frequen slimy stools, and sométimes convulsive fitss itching of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquiet gleep, faintings, treniblipgs, coughs, indigestion low spirits, frightful: dreams, and a ‘ndun waiet . lng nway of Heuke :. â€"____ _ _ _ ‘They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the childâ€"drive out tz:r-n thomihly without paig and completely ol the stotmachâ€"thereby doing away with the noecessity of administering Casto @il or other unpleasant catharticeâ€"as in the use of other Worms. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge) , with ’llhe divee» tions for preparing and uilgthe same, which they will find a nn'o‘;- for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Proscription is to benefit the aflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every eufferer will try his rclqo;!(, as it 'ill'lieo:t“thczh:o(hi':‘. and may ve a blessing. rt w m e prescrip. liee, Pakx, by Soturn sealh mint pigker Addrece, * APPLY To MME. C 428â€"1 aâ€"19y Mme. Gazzaniga Will be assisted by the following artistes : Big. Maccarear:, the emizent Tenor. Sig. Fortuxa, the favorite Baritone. Herr Barc«, the Renowned Violinist. Mons. Auszats, Musical Director and Conductor 8 HEREEBY given that the partnership L o t 2e L T NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To CoNsUMPTIYVE®s. The advertiser, having been restored to health ia a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after hat. inn‘ suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dnl] disease Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of cure, * =â€"=« The Life of the Flesh is in the: Bto ,,',"‘-L said by inspiration long before Hary2i‘s dis; covery of its circulation had brought to lisig its purposes and uses, Now we know not only that «life is in the blood," butsthat di«. ease inhabits it also. . Many of the isorders that pervade, the human | framg« havo the, home in it, thrive and grow in it. The oel.. biated Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, has had re. gard to this important fact in making & teme, dy to cure these disordersâ€" His Extract of Sarsaparilla purges out the impurities of the blood and induees a bealthy action in jt that expels disease; ~ This lo6ks reasonable, and it is true, for we know by our own ©xperience, Scldom as we take any imedi¢ine, we haye nevertheless several times been under oblign. 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 thep. â€"â€"Catholi¢, HMalifax, N. 8. , Ottawa, Oct, 23, 1867 Oct. 23, 1867." Insolvent Act of 1864 Will on that occasion give the last act ot Apply to Blacksmith Wanted. V .. a. N P n 1D ; POSITIVE APPEARANCE Land ftor Sale. NOTTCE (MALE AND FEMALE) sPECIAL NOTICEK®. MESSRS. GILMOUR & Co., £ Gatincan Mills s *4 $70 â€"a REV, EDWARD A. WILSON Williamsburg, Kings Co., N (in full contume.) &o., at 148 +AZ/LA) or BUCK & SANGER, â€" Proprietors 510â€"3 in the, Ii.’u.i?";.-“ ore Maty2i‘s dis: 4 brought to light ow owe ‘hu" not »od," butithat dis. y Of the )‘!imfdfl' framgs havo thi, in it, . The «ele owell, has bad re. in making A teme, m fal,