Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 12 juin 1865, lundi 12 juin 1865

[" POST OFFICE, Montreal, May 1, I860.Arrivals and Depart are» treal.of Mails at Mom- Mails.Quebec by Steamboat.Quebec by Railroad.Xorth Shore Land Route.Sorel,Three Rivers,&c, by str Canada West Day Train.[1] Canada West Night Train.[2] Laprairie.St.Johns, C.E., Napierville and ClarenceYill.New York, Boston, Buffalo, Troy, &c.St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne and Island Pond.[3] $ Portland.[4] Chateauguay, Beauharnois ' and Huntingdon.Lachine.> St.Remi, Hemmingford Contrecœur, Varennes and { Yercheres.\\ St.Laurent, St.Eustacne, / St.Scholastique, &c.\\ Ste.Rose, Ste.Therese, & ) Ste.Jrome.^ Rigaud, Carillon, Grenville \\ and Way Offices to Ottawa j Terrebonne, New Glasgow-.St.Johns, N.B., Halifax, &] P.E.Island, via Portland, i every Wednesday andf Saturday.J Ditto fortnightly from Boston Sault Ste.Marie, &c., via Toronto, every Tuesday.Due.Close.00 a m 00 a m 00 a m 45 pm 45 a m 45 a m 9.45 a m 9.45\ta m .1.00 p m 7.00 p m 1.45\tp m 1.45 p m 6.30 p m 9.15\ta m 6.15\tp m L0.45 a m 11.00\ta m 10.30 a m 6.30 am 2.00\tp m 6.30 7.00 i:I2 8.00 7.00 2.30 7.45 2.30 2.30 8.20 1.15 7.00 6.00 p m p m p m p m a m p m p m a m p m p m a m p m p m a m 6.00\ta m 2.00 p m p m a m p m 2.00 8.20 3.15 2.00 p m 2.00\tp m 7.00\ta m |7.00 a m 6.00\tp m 6.00 a m 5.00\tp m 7.00 a m 7.00\ta m 7.00 p m AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.BUSINESS NOTICES.A Great Blessing.\u2014When pains are darting through the body what a joy it is to find relief ! HOW RWf»AT.\t___.z- ___-iv .:.v ,\t-1 ^uier.jjon't mu io use it ioi* toothache,headache, cholic and pains and aches 91 ^nids.The sale of this valuable medicine !s rapidly on the increase, which proves how ^ ltls.,lkedby all who use it.Many would not be without a bottle of it in the house for any consideration.See advertisement.John F.Henry & Co., Proprietors, 303 St.Paul Street, Montreal, C.E.\tdu DSW 132 VOLUME EVIL MONTREAL, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1865.NUMBER 138 LEGAL NOTICES.2.00\tp m 7.00\tp m [1]\tConductor\u2019s Bag open till 8.50 a.m.[2]\tdo\tdo\t7.55\tp.m.[3]\tdo\tdo\t1.10\tp.m.[I]\tdo\tdo\t8.00\tp.m.Registered letters must be posted 15 minutes before the closing cf each Mail.All the above Mails are daily, except Sunday.FOR SALE.E YOU A FIRE-PROOF $IE?Every Merclismt Itas books and papers, the loss of nkieli would be iiiglily disastrous, and in many r cases ruinons.DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS i RECENT TRIUMPHS.Somerset, Dec.20th, 1804.Messrs; lÎERsnAtv & Edwards:\u2014Gentlemen, \u20143 had the misfortune on the morning of the Uth inst., to test the security of 3-0111- improved fire-proof safe.My store was discovered to be on fire about four o\u2019clock in the morning, and before any efficient force could be obtained, the building with its contents was completely on lire.The safe was situated in the centre of the building, and when the floors and roof fell in it was completely imbedded in a solid mass of fire, to which it was exposed for upwards of eleven hours, heating the safe red hot, and melting the knob and name-plate.On opening the safe, however, I was .agreeably surprized to find its contents of Books, Papers and Bank Bills entirely uninjured.I consider the test a very severe one, and it has certainly proved your safe to he a perfect security against fire.Yours respectfully, JAMES ERASER.Having been present when Mr.Fraser\u2019s safe was opened, we can confidently recommend Kershaw & Edward's Safe as fire-proof in every sense of the word : F.L.Poudrier, Justice of Peace, P.C.Bourk, Captain.IV Barlow.KERSHAW & EHWARHS, SOLE MANUFACTURERS k PROPRIETORS OF Kersliaws\u2019 Improved Fire Proof Safe.A large stock of Safes for Merchants, Bankers, private dwellings, &c., constantly on hand.Bank securities constructed on the most improved plans.Soveral second-hand Safes by American, English and Canadian makers, for sale cheap.cmid J'or a list of sizes with prices.1 30, 141 AND 143 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL May 30.\t127 STTIH BISCUIT.THE undersigned keeps constantly on hand No.1, No.2, and Captain\u2019s BISCUIT, warranted manufactured with all possible care and best materials, to ensure preservation and flavour.Also, BEST CR ACKERS, of every description, plain and fancy.BEST TABLE and STORE PACKED BUTTER, 200 kegs.Please send orders to Nos.275 and 277 (new numbers) Commissioners Street, Red Store.OVIDE DUFRESNE.April 29.\t101 NOTICE.Estate St.Julien & MeKeogli.PARTIES whose claims have not yet been fyled before J.E.Jobin, N.P., are requested to do so at once at the Office of Dufresne & McGarity, where a first and final Dividend shall be declared, and payable on or after the 10th instant.FURNISS, DUFRESNE & FULLUM, Assignees.June 1.m-Tmf 129 IN INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864.THE MATTER OF JOHN ELLIOTT and WILLIAM S.TEMPEST, Insolvents.THE CREDITORS of the Insolvents are notified that I, the undersigned, THOMAS S.BROWN, have been appointed official Assignee of their Estate and Effects ; and they are required to produce before me, within two months from this date, their claim s upon the said estate, under oath, specifying the security they hold, if any, and the value of it, and if none, stating the fact, with vouchers in support of such claims.T.S.BROWN, Official Assignee.Montreal, 2nd June, 1865.\tdu 131 INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864.IN THE MATTER OF JEAN ETE.METIVIER, AN INSOLVENT.THE Creditors of the Insolvent are notified that he has made an assignment of his Estate and effects, under the above Act, to me, the undersigned Assignee, and they are required to furnish me, within two months from this date, with their claims, specifying the security they hold (if any) and the value of it, and if none, stating the fact; the whole attested under oath, with the vouchers in support of such claims.JOHN TUCKER, Assignee.Montreal, 29th May, 1865.\tdu 128 INSURANCE.J A.3NT OB.The European Assurance Society, ï-.iîl>tnver«\u2018Em> \\«.oi.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of Three per Cent upon the Capital Stock of this Institution has this day been declared, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Saturday, the first day of July next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th June, both days inclusive.Notice is also hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will beheld at the Bank in Kingston, on Monday, the twenty-sixth day of June next, in conformity with the Charter.The Chair will be taken at Noon.By order of the Board.C.S.ROSS, \u201e\tCashier.Commercial Bank of Canada, ) Kingston,\u201925th May, 1865.( de mwfl26 A T THE MONTREAL INSTITUTE, 507 Craig xY Street, over Dalton\u2019s News Depot, established and conducted solely by Professor Long, Gentlemen are taught to WRITE a fine hold commercial hand; and Ladies an elegant and intelligible style of Writing.Private instruction.Arithmetic, BooK-keeping, and Business Affairs, JfiheO,\tu If 130 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE : MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1866.GONE.Gone the glory and the prime Of the happy summer time ; Flowerless soon the fields must be, Songless all the woodlands free ; Song and sunshine, bloom and glow, Beautiful a while ago, Gone, all gone.Gone the rich and rare delights Of the sweet-breathed summer nights, Pensive walks and daylight wanes Down the honeysuckled lanes ; Twilight\u2019s weird and solemn thrall, Saddest, sweetest hour of all.Gone, all gone.Gone, too, early hope and truth, Gone the sunshine of my youth ; Sweet flower-thoughts that blossomed rife In the Spring-time of my life, Thoughts of happy years to come, Faith and friendship, love and home, Gone, all gone.Cease, 0 heart this weary strain ! Summer-tide will come again ; And for thee, if true below, Fadeless Springs shall gleam and glow ; Earth\u2019s hard straggle o\u2019er at last, Pelting storm and bitter blast, Gone, all gone.Dupont, from New York for Fortress Monroe was run into and sank on the night of the 8th inst., by the British ship Stadoniae, from Phila-dfelphia for St.Johns, N.B The steamer sank in ten minutes after the collision.The crew and passengers with the exception of 15 or 20 were saved.Capt.Simon Pepper and all of the officers of the steamer are safe.Ar£ TENESO-Ot//^ I'liE MOff AEATj be MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1865.PUBMC APPOINTMENTS THIS BAY.PeriVuMnance in tlio Theatre Royal, this evening, at Eight o\u2019clock.AUCTION SAIÆS THIS 1>AY.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.Damaged Tea, at the stores of Wm.Middleton & Co., at Two o\u2019clock.SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.Quebec, 10th June, 1865.From Ihe Canada Gazette of to-day, June 10;/;.His Excellency the Governor General has been pleased to appoint Messrs.James Colman and W.Alexander Campbell to he jointly with Messrs.Louis Mainville Coutlee, Andre Larue and John Murphy Commissioners in and for that part of the Diocese of Bytown, situate in Lower Canada, for the purpose of the 18th chapter of the Consolidated Statutes for Lower Canada, intituled, \u201cAn Act concerning the erection and division of Parishes, and tne building and repairing of churches, parsonage houses and church yards, and fabrique meetings.\u201d List op New Insolvents.\u2014Cartland Picard, Teeswater ; Edward Veitch, Lindsay ; J.S.McDougall, Cornwall ; W.Kelly, Sorel ; J.C.Sparrow, Cumberland ; John McCarthy, Hamilton ; John Glass, Montreal ; Charles Grant, Peterboro; John King, Sarnia ; John Goold, South ; Joseph McGregor, Broekville ; John Heard, St.Thomas; Robert Maxwell and J.B.Stevenson, (lately-trading under the firm of Maxwell &; Stevenson) Quebec ; J.B.Stevenson, Herald ; Douglass and Robert Maxwell, (lately trading under the firm of Stevenson, Douglas & Co., Quebec ; John Miller, McNab ; F.Fairman, Gananoque ; Henry Chapman & Co., Montreal.Discount on American Invoices, twenty'-seven per cent.Raining all morning.Wind East.The arrivals from sea this morning were the ships Atlantic, from Genoa, and Magnet, from New York ; also schooner Bessie, froiç Charlottetown, with potatoes.The barque Will Perkins, which left here on the 6th instant for Plymouth, is ashore in the Traverse and leaking badly.The bodies of the two victims of the said accident at Sillery Cove have been recovered.One was named Danville and the other Caughlin.It is said that Mr.Cartier will leave byr the steamer which sails from Liverpool to-day'.The following is a list of passengers per S.S.Belgian, James Wylie, master, for Liverpool to-day :\u2014Mr.R.Cassels, Mr.W.Cassels, Mr.A.Workman, Mr.H.C.Scott, Hon.Col.Rollo.Hon.Mrs.Rollo and maid servant, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Hutton and child, Miss Hickie, Mrs.Goo.Hutton, Mrs.Prentice and Miss Pheris, Mr.and Mrs.Snetsinger, Mr.and Miss French, Mr.A.Leith, Mr.Johnston, Misses Wallace, Mr.and Miss McCallum, Mr.and Miss Gunn, Miss, Stubbs, Mrs.A.Brown, four children, two in' fants, and two servants, Miss Making, Mrs.Malcowrone, Mr.Shepherd, Mr.Henderson, Mr.Gilmour, Mr.John Ross, Rev.Mr.Braithwaite Mr.and Mrs.Gregson, Mr.Raynes, Master do., Mr.and Mrs.Avdagb, Hon.Mrs.and Miss Rose Mrs.Cuff, child and nurse, Mrs.Hallings, Mrs.Dobbey, Mrs.C, Thorold, Prof.Davey, Mr.W.McKeene, Mr.Anderson, Mr.John Harris, Mr.Martin, Mr.Foster, Mr.Walker, Mr.Hall, Mr.J.K.Fairbairn, Mr.J.Lunn, Mr.J.Johnson, Mr.J.Coton, Mr.W.C.Jewitt.\u201474 cabin and 60 steerage passengers.Total, 134.(by telegraph.) &MËIIÂL PRESS DESPATCHES.New York, June 10.\u2014Thomas Constantine, Esq., a well-known wool broker of this city, and his wife were both poisoned last evening by drinking cider, and arc now dead.Nashville, June lOtli.\u2014At about two o\u2019elock this afternoon the extensive building used for Quarter-Masters and Commissary stores, on the corner of Summer and Broad streets, known as Taylors Depot, was discovered to be on fire.The firemen found it impossible to stay the flames until half of the immense building was destroyed.The loss to the Government is estimated at from four to five millions of dollars.Several dwellings near the scene of the fire, with their contents, were also destroyed.Two or three employees of the Quarter-Master\u2019s Department are supposed to have perished in the flames.Later.\u2014The destruction of Government property at the great fire to-day is now believed will amount to from $8,000,000 to $10,000,000.Within the walls of the Quarter-Master building were stores sufficient to supply an army of 80,000 men for two years.The quantity of rope alone consumed was valued at upwards of $100,-000.The building was the largest in the country, being 600 feet front and 200 feet deep.It was partitioned off by fire walls which were suggested and built by Gen.J.L.Donaldson.By this precaution a large part of the building, 500 feet front, was saved from destruction.Various rumors are afloat as to the cause of the fire, some maintaining it was the work of an incendiary, and others that it was the result of an accident.A court of inquiry will investigate the matter.The fire spread so rapidly that the building was almost one sheet of flames before the firemen could get to work on it.New York, June 10th.\u2014Gold, tins morning, is quiet, but firm.The price has ranged at 138 to 1384.Niagara Falls, June 16.\u2014The shooting was resumed this morning at Double Birds, Robert Newell winning the first prize and Fincher, of Syracuse, the second.The Forester Club wins four prizes.Taylor and Newell shot three single bird match from ground traps.Taylor won.The double bird match is to be shot this afternoon.Washington, June 10th.\u2014Several witnesses were examined in the assassination trial to-day.One of them, for the Government, testified as to Geo.N.Sanders being an agent for the rebel government for the destruction of the northern cities.There being no more witnesses, the court adjourned, to enable Dr.Nicholls to examine Pajuie, as to alleged insanity.New York, June 10.\u2014The steamers Helvltia, Teutonia and City of Baltimore, sailed for Europe to-day, taking one million seven thousand dollars in treasure.Nashville, June 10.\u2014Maj.-Gen.Murray .ofthe rebel army, who was arrested here several days since, is at his residence in the country.Col.Dunville, the rebel guerilla leader, who came two weeks ago, has returned to his quarters in the vicinity of Columbia and Pulaska, and is busily engaged in reorganizing guerilla bands.Colonial Bishoprics.\u2014We copy a letter upon that part of this subject, which embraces the Diocese and Metropolitan dignity of Montreal, from our excellent Episcopalian contemporary the Echo.The subject, though in some respects sectional, will yet not be withont interest on several accounts, even outside of the circle which is immediately and directly affected by it.Indeed, the legal decision in England, which has given occasion to the discussion to which this letter is a contribution, must always henceforth be regarded as a most important and authoritative exposition of the absolute legislative independence which now follows the concession to a British Colony of a local constitution on the British model.We have heretofore shown how hostile the logic of that judgment is to the idea which lias been adopted by some of our politicians, that the Imperial Government can rightfully legislate in the sense required by the recent Quebec Convention, so as to take away our existing constitutional powers, or to alter them in the direction of diminution, or to oust our Parliamentary representation in the future of powers now possessed by this Parliamentary representation in virtue of the Imperial Union Act.These, though they are the considerations which will most widely affect our population, are not those upon which we desire to dwell at this moment.There are many who will neither know, nor care to know, anything off the great constitutional principles which form the foundation of the judgment in the Colenso case, but who will feel anxious that nothing like doubt should remain, even though the doubt be technical, upon the security of the tenure by which Dr.Fulford holds the chief ecclesiastical authority in this Province.We believe there are few persons, whether Anglicans or not, who, if they take any interest in public affairs, fail to recognize the importance of the religious and moral functions of the Church of England, or who do not rejoice that that Church has at its head a Prelate so worthy of that position as the present Metropolitan.Persons who feel thus\u2014and we know that the sentiment is universal\u2014will be glad to see that so good an authority as Mr.S.Bethune, pro^ ices that\tthe\tBishop\u2019s\tposition wholly unaffected by the judgement.As to the\tcorrectness\tof i portion of that opinion there can be no doubt With respect to this and the other Bishoprics of the Province, indeed all doubt lias been obviated as we pointed out a few weeks ago, by the action of our own Legislature ; and we of course do not affect to set our judgment against that of Mr.Betlinne, who has examined the subject professionally, even as to what relates to the Metropolitan Office and dignity, whatever powers that may include.At the s time we may be permitted to say that on this head we hardly think the opinion of this eminent counsel is as clear, as comprehensive, or as satisfactory to those who have not had his'op-portunities of examining the subject, as that which he has expressed on the title of the Bishop to the See.He does not quote those words of the judgement which he thinks saves the validity of the patent respecting the Metropolitan dignity, and we confess that we failed to note any which appeared to us to hear that sense.Even if the patent he valid, the words of Mr.Betlinne would seem to imply, that it confers title, dignity, and precedency only, and probably or possibly, no corresponding powers, except spiritual ones, which are very shadowy indeed, except when they do not carry with them some temporal authority, or the right of invoking it, such aswe presume no spiritual person would presume to exercise or ask for in Canada without the express sanction of the Legislature.We make these remarks, because there has appeared to us to bo a great deal of confusion upon the subject of the power belonging Church\tdignities and\tthe mode in which such dignities\tmay be ¦ conferred, in the minds of many zealous members of the Anglican body.The speeches made in Synod on these topics have struck us as evincing a mischievous vagueness of comprehension as to the source, nature and limits of the Ecclesiastical power in this and similarly constituted Colonies; and seeing the trouble which has resulted from mistakes or doubts on the law elsewhere, it would perhaps he wise to leave as little- opening as possible for the like troubles here, either by excess of action on the part of authority, or unjustifiable resistance on the part of those who are subject to it.There could, we imagine, he no difficulty wliafi ever in obtaining the proper local legislation to confirm the Metropolitan\u2019s Patent, and to provide as well the rules which are to govern the succession to the dignity hereafter, as the functions which are to he attached to it.The Queen as the Fountain of honour may retain the right to- grant title and precedency, and this right may not have been given up expressly, and, if not expressly, then not atj all, by her assent to the new eonstitution for the Church in this country.But if it is held that for the good of the Church the holder of such title and precedency is bound to perform certain acts, especially acts of a judicial character within, or concerning, the legal corporation of which he is head, we think it would be well for his own comfort and security that he should have more positive and better defined authority than so far as we can see at present exists.Laying the Corner-Stone of the Erskine Church.Yesterday morning, notwithstanding the rain which came down copiously, a large number of the members of Synod of the Canada Presbyterian Church, and other friends, assembled at the new Presbyterian Church now building in St.Catherine Street.Precisely at nine o\u2019clock a hymn of praise was sung, - and the Revd.Mr.Aitken read portions of Scripture from the 48th Psalm and the 4th Chapter of Zechariah, after which the Revd.Dr.Taylor engaged in prayer for a blessing upon the work in which they were then about to engage.Mr.DAVID BROWN, by appointment of the Committee, read the following historical statement :\u2014 The Congregation by which tins place of Worship is erected was formed in the year 1833, in connexion with the United Associate Synod of Scotland.That Synod commenced a Mission to Canada in 1832, and sent out three Missionaries that year, Revds.Messis.Proudfoot, Christie, and Robertson.The two former proceeded to Canada West, but the latter remained in Montreal, and was about to organize a Church, under very promising circumstances, when lie was suddenly cut oft by cholera.In the following year Messrs.Murray and Taylor were sent out.They arrived on the 3rd of June, and as soon as possible organised a Congregation,.ordained elders, and dispensed the ordinance ofthe Lord\u2019s Supper to about 70 communicants.On the day after this service the Congregation presented a call to the Rev.William Taylor to become their pastor.He accepted this call, and immediately entered on his labours, and, by the grace of God, continued in cess in the end for the pulpit.The pews are adiating from the minister, the interior walls of the church being made of the same curve.The roof is open, showing the timbers, and is, externally, a semi-choristory, and is covered with slate in ornamental patterns.The builders are, Messrs.D.Wilson & FcFarlane, ma-s, and Alex.McDonald, carpenter.The amount of the contracts for the whole of the work is £8,300.The architect is C.P.Thomas.(by telegraph.) MIDSIGHT DESPATCHES.New York, June 9th.\u2014The Post\u2019s Special says :\u2014Although the Treasury Department is about to issue a limited- amount of certificates of indebtedness, yet the gross amount is gradually decreasing as the Department is taking up more matured certificates than it proposes to issue.The Commercial\u2019s Special says :\u2014Mr.Harty, who takes Mr.Field\u2019s place as Assistant-Secretary of the Treasury, has been chief clerk in the Treasury for many years.Another experienced clerk, Mr.Hoffman, will take the position of chief clerk.The certainty that Gen.Lee, and others have been indicated for treason at Norfolk causes great excitement in Washington.Fort Monroe, June 8th.\u2014The Steamer l lackstone arrived yesterday afternoon, from New York, and reported having been struck by lighting when off Cape Herlope.The lightning passed down the main mast, completely shivering the royal mast, and tore away part of the wire, ropes, .See., but beyond this did no damage.Boston^ June 10th,\u2014The Steamer Admiral LAW IHXEIXIGEirCE.COURT OF APPEALS\u2014JUDGMENTS.Massue (Deft, below) Appellant ; and Danse-reau et al (Plaintiff's below) Respondents.Aylwin, J., dissenting.\u2014The action on the part of the Répondent was condictio indebiti, and claimed the repetition of the sum of $540 unjustly taken by the appellant and improperly paid by the Respondents, that is to say, $102 on the 2nd July, 1865, $96 in July 1856, $116 on the 5th July 1857, $136 on the 9thMarch, 1859.By two obligations before Notaries, the Respondents were indebted to Mr.Aime Massue, the father of the Appellant, in the sum of £800, payable with interest at the rate of 6 per cent.It is alleged that the Appellant was not authorized by Aime Lafontaine, the father, to receive or take anything beyond the legal interest of 6 per cent, but that fraudulently and falsely the respondent pretended that the said sum of $540 was excessive interest beyond the 6 per cent, as if it had been taken by the father ; whereas in truth it was pocketed by the appellant for ins own benefit, and without the knowledge of the other.The son acting throughout the whole transactions as attorney, received in his own the whole of the money ; both principal Synod of the Canada Presbyterian Church.The Synod re-assembled in the Church on Saturday at ten o\u2019clock, and the meeting was opened with devotional exercises.The minutes of the previous sederunt were read and sustained.reception of ministers.The Committee on the reception of Ministers submitted the following interim report : Having read and considered the paper presented in favor of the applicants, the Committee would recommend the Synod to receive the following : 1st.Rev.Wm.Moore, a licentiate of the Presbyterian Church, O.S., U.S., formerly a student of Knox College, but finished his course of theological studies in Princeton.2nd.Mr.Robt.Moodie, an ordained minister of the Presbyterian Church, New Brunswick.3rd.Mr.Martin Lowry, who was five years a minister of the Episcopal Methodist Church.The papers in Mr.Lowry\u2019s case testified that the Stratford Presbytery had carefully examined his attainments and views, but to enable the committee to judge for themselves, they examined Mr.Lowry on the doctrine of election, the work of the spirit and the inspiration of the Scripture, and were so satisfied with ids views on these subjects that they cordially recommended him to the Synod.4th.John Jones, licentiate of the Presbvteri-an Church, O.S.The, report was adopted.SCHEME FOR HOME MISSIONS.Ihe consideration of this scheme (published on Friday morning) was then resumed.The third clause was adopted with the words \u201cas the Synod may direct,\" added after the words \u201cduly approved.\u201d\tJ The fourth clause was passed as follows :____ IV.The Synod\u2019s Central Home Mission Fund shall consist of all moneys contributed for that fund, whether by annual contributions from the congregations and mission stations of the Church, or by rants of money from foreign Churches, or moneys accruing from other sources, such as legacies, donations,