Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 23 octobre 1869, samedi 23 octobre 1869

[" J'S*r INSURANCE.tCIPASÏ.NSUiANCE SECURITY Should he the First Consideration in Insurance Transactions.The Directors of the ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY have the pleasure of supplying the following Information to the public, as evidence of the ample security they affoid to their assurers THE CAPITA E of the Company, available for the purpose of meeting any unusual calamity happening to the Assured, is TWO MIIXIONS STEREIXG.The amount actually paid up is £288,495.This, with the Accumulated Funds in hand, makes the invested resources of the Company upwards of ONE MILLION SiX HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS, which amount is invested as follows:\u2014 INVESTED FUNDS OF THE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 30th Junis, 1869.Real Property owned by tlio\u201c Company.£ Mortgages on Freehold Property .£30,000 Reduced 3 per Cent Consols .India Government 5 per Cent Debentures.English Railway Debenture Bonds.First Class English Railway Preference and Guaranteed Stocks.Loans to Local Authorities of various Towns in Gt.Britain, who have obtained the sanction of the Secretary of State to borrow the amounts .Bonds of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board .Bonds of the British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Co.Bonds of the Liverpool Corporation .United States Government Stocks.,.Canada Bonds and Canada Dominion Stock.Short Loans on first-class English Dividend-paying Stocks with margins, from 20 to 50 per Cent on market values.Loans on Security of Lite Poli-licies .I AND ANl/vfô\u2019 EA/tate DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXI.MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2371869.NUMBER 253 21 »,571 11 3 33,500 0 0 28,085 1 3 100, ODD 59,090 17 0 0 335,476 11 11 145,560 12 62,341 11 10,000 0 0 5,160 0 0 101,330 7 10 3:,lf6 11 6 477,195 0 63,938 8 5 The above is a complete list of the Investments of the Company at the date specified, in addition to which the funds are still further increased, by amounts constantly varyjng, at different periods, in the hands of the Bankers and the Company\u2019s Agents.At 3lst Dec., 1868, these stood at.£1,672,356 16 11 £168,089 2 0 For the satisfaction of the public, the whole of the Securities belonging to the Company are annually submitted to the careful scrutiny of two independent Auditors, and the following is an Extract from their Report to the last Annual Meeting:\u2014 \u201cThe whole of your Books have been Audited\u2014every Document, every Account, every Voucher, your Bank-Book, and every Security\u2014all have been most carefully kept, and there is not one doubtful Security in the whole.\u201d The Accumulallons of Use ï.ife lOeparlméiit, After payment of Losses,.Annuities and Ex-penses of every description, have been a?ollows :\u2014 Funds in Hand at the last Quinquennial Valuation, 31st Dec., 1864.£621,434 15 ! Added to 31st December, 1865 .\t1( 3,146 \u201c \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t1866.\t124,165 \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t1807.\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t1868.Total Accumulation of the Life Department, on 31st Dec., 1868, INSURANCE.r l\\DT\t\tI?\t\tTO1\t\tDA]\t\t lAtii\tl\\l\t1l \t1\t1\tlü\t\tnil\t[\\\tuï a OILÆZPYYX'TYïr , CAPITAL-$400,000.This Local Institution will issue Policies on Cargo, Hull or Freight to or from all Ports, on as favorable terms as any first-class Company, and solicits, as a Canadian Office, a portion of Risks from the Port of Montreal.September 24.\t1m 228 \"MERCANTILE\u201d MITIE iliSORHCS 35 Wall Street, New York.INCORPORATED 1842.Assets, 31st Dec., 1868, #1,539,433.September 24.\tIni 228 7 3 7 5 128,583 5 10 144,945 12 2 exclusive Capital.of Shareholders\u2019- .£1,122,275 8 1 think it desirable to The Directors also state that The Business of Hie Royal has never hecn amaBgamatetl wilh that of any other 4!om-pany, ANT) THAT THE liability of its Shareholders is Unlimited, H.L.RGUTH, AQ ENT.October 13\tts 1m 243 Ain\tR1\tr\t\tR1\tR1\t'T\tDH luJ\tni\t\t\tDJ\tnj\t\tlu n STJisr MUTUAL IMUKl c o isæf 53 Wall Sti-eet.Incorporated May 22, 1841.INSURANCE.À COMPLETE LIFE POLICY.It.OV'ALlu INSURANCE COMPANY.Important Improvement in Life Assurance.INSURANCES.A new system has been adopted by this Company, by which Assurers will secure the following undoubted advantages:\u2014 1st.No Policy effected under this system can be entiiely /or/e/fed by the non-payment of the Premiums; consequently, no Policyholder will lose the benefit of Ulc Premiums he has paid if he become unable to continue his payments.2nd.The Assured can calculate for himself the maximum amount of Premium that can possibly be payable under his Policy.3rd.The Assured will be relieved from the necessity of paying Premiums during old age, when failing health may compel him to retire from business and curtail his expenditure.4th.The Assured lias the option, at any time, of surrendering his Policy, and obtaining in lieu another for a certain guaranteed amount, in proportion to the number of Premiums paid, which will be yVee from the payment of any further ordinary Premium.EXPLANATION OF THE TABLES.By referring to Table 1 it will be found that at Age 25 next birthday a person can insure for £100, payable at Death, for live annual payments of £8 3s.10d.The total amount, therefore, he will have to pay will be £40 19s.2d.If at the end (let it be supposed) of the third year he wishes to discontinue his payments, he will receive a \u201c Paid-up Policy \u201d for three-fifths of the £100, or £60.Or, by Table IV.his payments would be 20 annual Premiums of £2 17s.2d., and at the end of the third year, should he then cease payment of the Premiums stipulated, his \u201cPaid-up Policy\u201d would be three-twentieths or £15.Table I.\u2014Without Participation in Profits.Premiums limited to FIVE Annual Payments.Should the Assured wish to discontinue the payment of Premiums before the FIVE stipulated have been discharged, he will be entitled to receive, in lieu of his original Policy, a \u201cPaid-up Policy\u201d for as many FIFTHS of the sum first assured as there shall have been full Annual Premiums paid.I INSURANCE COMPANY FIRE & LIEE.ESTABLISHED, 1809.capital ammo Acommnlated Fund, - » £2,838,118 Stg Annua] Revenue, £801,801 12s 9d Stg The F.stablishment In Canada is now as follows.\u2022 Managing Directors.Cash Capital aad Assets, Jan.1, - - - $ 1,031,167 17 Amount of Losses paid since Organization of the Co.- - $27,124,504 73 Amount of Profits declared & paid in Cash, do.do.do.do.$ 4,507,402 87 Insures agains.Marine Risks at Low Rates and on favourable terms.No Fire Risks taken disconnected from Marine.Dealers have the option ot participating in the Profits, or receiving an abatement from Premiums, in lieu of Scrip Dividends.September 24.\t1m 228 Applications for Insurance in the above well Tcnown Companies can he negotiated through THEODORE HART & SORS.D.LORN MACD0UGALL, Esq., THOMAS DAVIDSON, Esq.Orclinarv Directors.Hon.tJOHN ROSE, Minister of Finance; Hon.THOS.RYAN, Senator; GILBERT SCOTT, Esq.(of Messrs.W.Dow & Co.); LOUIS BEAUDRY, Managing Director New City Gas Company DAMASE MASSON, Esq.(of Messrs.Masson 22\t3\t5\t0\t45\t5\t1\t9> 23\t3\t6\t4\t46\t5\t4\t2 24\t3\t7\t8\t47\t5\t0\t8 25\t3\t9\t0\t48\t5\t9\t3 26\t3\t10\t4\t49\t5\t12\t0 27\t3\t11\t8\t50\t5\t14\t11 28\t3\t13\t0\t51\t5\t18\t0 29\t3\t14\t6\t52\t6\t1\t2 30\t3\tJ6\t11\t5i\t6\t4\t5 31\t3\t17\t4\t54\t0\t7\t10 32\t3\tIS\t9\t55\t6\tii\t5 33\t4\t0\t2\t56\t6\t15\t2 34\t4\t1\t8\t57\t6\t19\t2 35\t4\t3\t2\t68\t7\t3\t5 36\t4\t4\t8\t59\t7\t7\t10 37\t4\t6\t3\t60\t7\t12\t5 CERTIFICATE OF BEAUTY.The following letter is from a highly gifted lady, well known in the \u201c circles of our best society\tLafayette, Feb.23,1869.I had not much confidence m your Sarsa-narilliaii Resolvent.Having been disfigured t'ortlie last four months with BLOTCHES and PIM BLES, I resolved, at all events, to try it, and took t.wo TEASPOON F ULS three times a day, as directed.It is not quite ONE MONTH since I commenced its use.Today there is not a BLOTCH, spot, blemish or defection of any kind on my person.* * * A young lady wishes you to send her a copy of your medical book, \u201c False and True \u201d SARaII A.TREMONT, Jersey City P.O.BLIND LADY CURED.Gravel, Dyspepsia, Sore Legs, Bleeding from the Lungs, cured.Mr.George Mortimer, a commercial traveller in Canada West, writes us, underdate of April 17, 1869, from Wood slock : \u201c The SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT is in great demand, and working wonders.Mr.Hoag, of Strafi'ordsville, merchant, told me of a case where a woman WAS BLIND, but, by the use of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, can now see to read.She would give a certificate, but does not wisn to be bothered with people writing.Hundreds call to see her.The case is regarded as wonderful.o Messrs.WHITE & SCOTT, principal druggists here, inform me of a person ol jl0t;e_lîigh [social standing\u2014who for years was afflicted with DYSPEPSIA and GRAVEL who lias been entirely cured by RAD-WAY;S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT.\u201d Mr.Hoag reports another case of Chron/ Sore Leg, that resisted all other advertised medicines, cured by a few bottles of SAlt-SAPARILL1AN RESOLVENT.\u201c Mr.Jonathan Freeland, of Widder Station, cured, by one bottle, of Bleeding form the Lungs, Night Sweats, Threatened Consumption.\u201cIn every town I visit I hear o wonderful cures by the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT.For every kind of Hu.nonr, Sore, Skin Eruption, and all weakening discharges, the people use it and become cured; so with Fits, Scrofula, White Swelling, Sore Heads and Eyes, Nose and Mouth, all kinds of Sores.This wonderful remedy acts so powerfully on the blood that all who take it become strong, sound, and Tiealthy.\u201d GEO.G.MORTIMER.Commercial Traveller.RADWAY\u2019S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT is sold at $1 per bottle, or six bot- l osses liberally adjuster Ms, §a£a11 J,n,ssl-,s a,ld Med,cine DR.RADWAY\u2019S MEDICAL WAREHOUSE, 439 St.Paul Street, Montreal, une 15.\tIll Hailr oads \u2018Sail Vessels, Canals and.Steamboats.- Address to mr.potter president of the G.T.R.RY.CO.At the entertainment at Point St.Charles .n Tuesday night, the following address iras presented to Mr.Potter\t» f Grand Trunk By.Co.j Point St.Charles Works, l\tOctober 18th, 1869.To Richard Potter, Esq., President of ihe Grand Trunk By.Co.: !5iri\u2014We, the employees and workmen of ihe Grand 1 ruuk Railway Company at Point St.Charles, greet you with a hearty welcome, and desire to express our regret that your stay amongst us will so soon be terminated.: Wo sincerely hope that what you have i, een during your inspection of this great ludertaldng, with which we are connected, play have tended to make a favourable impression upon your mind, and to satisfy you j i the zeal and ability of those in whom lour trust is reposed, and the desire of all li promote the welfare of the Company.¦ We desire to assure you of our earnest lUoiliidc for the prosperity of the railway, ,4 that the time may soon arrive when 'some return can be made to those who have spent their means in constructing a work which has conferred almost invaluable bo-nefits on the people of Canada.We trust that the members of your family have also enjoyed their visit to this country, and that the recollections of your journeyings hero may be a source of future satisfaction to you and them.That you may return home safe and happy is our fervent wish.\u2018 Mr.POTTER, on rising to reply, was received with loud applause.He said,\u2014 Ladies and gentlemen, It gives me very great pleasure to attend with my daughters to receive this address, and to meet so many of the employes and servants of this Company with their wives and daughters, [cheers.] I have come over here as Chairman of this concern, representing the Directors in London and the shareholders who have invested in the Grand Trunk Railway.I have come to judge for myself of the condition and prospects of the concern.During the five weeks I have spent in Canada 1 think I have visited every station on the Grand Trunk Railway ; I have made myself acquainted with the traffic of the concern ; with the habits of business and with the wishes of the commercial community whose interests we serve.But I also made myself acquainted with a large number of the officers, a few only of whom I had known before.It gives me great pleasure this evening to meet so many of the employes of the Grand Trunk Railway, all engaged in various ways in serving this concern.Having come here to carry on an inquiry and examination, and having to report to my colleagues in London, the proprietors of this concern, having to give them an account of my mission, and at the conclusions at which I have arrived, it would ill become me on this occasion when we have met here for amusement rather than for business to express any opinion at all upon what I have seen and heard.I have however, a very decided opinion upon the internal organization of this concern and upon the officers of the company, and no doubt when 1 return to England I shall have an opportunity of fully expressing this.But one thing, ladies and gentlemen, has struck me and has interested me excessively.I have observed from the highest to the lowest, among the officers of the Grand Trunk, a spirit of union, an esprit du corps, that is to say a spirit of union among themselves, of harm ony,and of I oyal ty to the concern under which they serve.1 have myself large experience in the conduct of large railways in England, and have been interested for the last 20 years in railways, and 1 have always noticed that in that concern where there is a genuine spirit ot loyalty to the concern, there is the best chance for the successful administration of its affairs.(Cheers.) Rut a spirit of loyalty adds immensely to ihe interest of every servant am^employee of the concern, and I hope whoever may he the administrators of the rand Trunk, whether in England or in Canada, they will always cherish that spirit as one of the best elements of success.I am sure that the ladies who are present here this evening, the wives and daughters of the employees of this company, they will excuse me if I refer very briefly to one or two circumstances in qonnectioii with the Grand Trunk, which are interesting to their husbands and their brothers.You are well aware that the capital embarked in this concern amounts to something like fifteen millions stealing, and of this abouttwBIve iDHTIonirGlvv^eeirfivvested byEngÏÏshCap TUE Œ CUMENICAL COUNCIL.Dr.Manning on the Syllabus.Archbishop Mnnnin.g.on October 3d-delivered a discourse on the Dope\u2019s Syl, iSbus at the Cathedral in Kensington He expressed his belief that if the Dope had confined himself in the Syllabus simply to faith and morality in the ordinary personal sense of the word very little would have been heard, of it,*hut because his Holiness hail pointed out and con domned all those errors m political v>hr losonliv which lav at the root of morals the world had been in an irnroar.Dr.Manning then went througlithe several points of the syllabus, explaining and de, lending each point of them.V What was \"the meaning of modern civ- ilkation ?The state of political society foniided uiioiiRTivorcersRijlllaFeducatlcin.inhmto\u201d divisions, and contradictions in mni,tRvs~of~re1truori.and the absolute ro-hunelation of the supreme authority of tlie ChrislSh ClmfcRT Could it, then be a matter of wonder that when the Roman Dontiff published the Syllabus all those who were in love with modern ciy-ilzation should have risen in uproar against it ?Or could it be wondered that when the world, with great courtesy sometimes,with great superciliousness at another time, and great menace always, invites the Roman Pontiff to reconcile himself to Liberalism,progress, and modern civilization,he should say.\u2018\u2018No; I will not and I cannot.Your progress means divorce ; I maintain Christian marriage.Your pmgress means secular education -TTmarntamthat education is m.tnnsically and necessarily Christian.You maintain that it is .a, good thing that men should think as they like, talk as they like, preach as fliey pagate what errors; like, and pro-they please.\"T say that! am the_____subject of tlin.KTn_ of Italy, and from him I am to receive instructions as to tiio way I should exercise the civil power.I sn,v_ T am liberated from all civil subjected i that _mv Lord made me the subieced of no one on earth, king or otherwise ; that in His right l am sovereign.I acknow-Tedge no civil superior, i am the subject of no prince and I .claim more than -this\u2014T claim In lie tlie supremo judge and director of the consciences of men that it is sowing 'error broadcast over the world.You say I have no authority ove the Clmstain world, that I am not the vicar of the Good Shepherd, that 1 am not the supftme interpretter of the Christian Faite.1 am all these.You ask me to abdicate to renounce my supreme authority.You toil me T ought to suqmit to________tlie civil power, \u2014of tlie peasant that fills the field and the prince that sits on the throne\u2014of the household that lives in the shade of privacy and the legislature tlmt uTikps laivs for kingdoms\u2014I am the sole last Sn-_ jireine Judge of what is right and wrong.Table JV.\u2014Without Participation in Profits.Premiums limited to TWENTY Annual P.m/-ments.Should the Assured wish to dlseor tiriue the payment of Premiums before tlie fwenti/ stipulated have been discharged, he will be entitled to receive, in lieu of his original policy, a \u201c Paid-up Policy11 for as manv TWENTIETHS of the sum first assured as IHE scotiish ; ; ~ institution MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE.accumulated Fund, Xi,500,000 Sterling.Subsisting Assurances over £«,600,000 Deposited in Canada, £100,000.HEAD OFFICE\u2014ü St.Andrew Square, Edinburgh.CANADA OFFICE\u201455 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, 7,i this Society alone members can assure with right to share in the ttdiole profits for -moderate Premiums.For payment of tlie same yearly sum as large an Assurance may be .generally secured from the first, as can be looked for elsewhere after many years aecumu.dation of Business.Thus a Policy for £1200 or £1250, with right to Profits, may be had for the Premium usually charged by other offices for £1000 only Such an arrangement is ibviously more suited for securing a competent Family Provision than that which by \u2022the same yearly outlay securesa smaller present Assurance, with the hope only of pros-ipective additions.For tables of rates, &c., apply at the Company\u2019s Office BOARD OF DIRECTORS IN MONTREAL : ALEXANDER MITCHELL, Esq., Merchant.JOSEPH MACXAY,Esq., Merchant JAMES FERRIER, Jr., Esq., Merchant.DUNCAN COULSON, Esq., Manager Bank of Toronto, Montreal.Solicitors\u2014Messrs.PERKINS & RAMSAY Medical Opficer-RQBERT CRAIK, Esq., M.D.GENERAL MANAGERS: OS'WA.XjTD brothers October i.(Commission Merchants and Stock Brokers 1 office\u201455 st.F.R ncois xavier street, Montreal.paid.\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Age.\tAnnual\tPremium.\t\tAge.\tAnimal Premium,\t\t 15\t£2\t0\t5\t38\t£3\t13\t9 16\t2\t7\t5\t39\t3\t15\tH 17\t2\t8\t6\t40\t3\t16\t10 IS\t2\t9\t6\t41\t3\t18\t6 19\t2\t10\t6\t42\t4\t0\t3 20\t2\t11\t8\t43\t4\t2\t2 21\t2\t12\t9\t44\t4\t4\t2 22\t2\t13\t10\t45\t4\t6\t4 23\t2\tM\tn\t46\t4\tS\t7 21\t2\t16\t0\t47\t4\t10\t10 25\t2\t17\t2\t48\t4\t13\t3 26\t2\t18\t4\t49\t4\t15\t10 27\t2\t19\t6\t50\t4\t18\t7 28\t3\t0\t8\t51\t5\t1\t5 29\t3\t1\t10\t52\t5\t4\t4 30\t3\t3\t0\t53\t5\t7\t5 31\t2\t4\t3\t54\t5\t10\t8 32\t3\t5\t(i\t55\t5\t14\t2 33\t3\t6\t»\t58\t5\t18\t0 31\t3\t8\t0\t57\t6\t2\tr, 35\t3\t9\t5\t58\t6\t6\t 36\t3\t10\t10\t59\t0\t10\t 37\t3\t12\t3\t60\t6\t15\t6 Promptly -Paid AT OUR OFFICE.Pwpeiual Fire Policies Issued WHICH NEVEU EXPIRE.103 ST.FBâiCOIS XAVIER ST.September 25.\ttfcs-lm- -22^' October 7.2m tTs 239 Phoenix Fire Insurance tompany or Loroos.Established in J782.is Company having Invested, In con-formity with the Provincial Act ONR HU NDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS for the SPECIAL SECURITY of POLICY HOLU-CANADA, is prepared to accept RISKS on DWELLING J LOUSES, House-n£ld Y.00ds and Furniture, and General Merchandise, at the lowest current rates.JAMES DAVISON, Manager.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO., \u201e ,\tAgents for Can ada.February The Liverpool & London & Globe INSURIWCEJOMPAKY.CAPITAL,.$10,000,000 vested Funds,,,.$16,271,075 aoial Reserve for payment, of Life Claims.$9,282,468 DIRECTORS in CANADA.T.B.Anderson, Esq., Chairman, (President Bank of Montreal.) THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY Job Moses\u2019 Periodical Pills.This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure ot all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject.It removes all obstructions, from whatever cause.TO MARRIED LADIES it is particularly suited.It will in a short time bring on the monthly period v/ith regularity, and, although very powerful, contains nothing hurtful to ihe constitution.In all cases of Nervous and Spina) Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, it will effect a cure when all other means have failed.The pamphlet around each package has full directions and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for it, sealed from observation.JOB MOSES, New York, Sole Proprietor.$1.00 and 12J cents for postage, enclosed to Northrop & Lyot an, Newcastle, Ont., general agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle containing over 50 pills, by return mail.For Sale by Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, General Agents for Canada.Sold by all the Druggists in Montreal, and medicine dealers everywhere.August 81.\t(DSW ly30)\t207 Hollow ay\u2019s Pills\u2014Xfomae/i Complaints.\u2014 Not a square inch of tlie body can be in per-i feet health if the stomach is diseased.Tlie 11 first twinge in that region indicates a necessity for an alterative medicine, and of all alteratives Holloways Pills have been proved, by the experience of half a century, to be the\"best.Take care of digestion, for upon digestion depends every vital function.Tone tiio stomach and keep tlie bowels free wilh this unrivalled invigorant and aperient, and all will be well.Sold by ail Druggists.\trDS W 218 Halists, ay three millions iiave been pro-vided bv tlie Government of Canada.It is one ol\u2019 our imsfoihmfis~44îat we lût ye iiad almost nci~~jTl'ePricitors resident in Canada.] tfis a misfortune lor anyconcern where tlie proprietors and the power are in one country and tlie concern itself in another, but I think a more complete inter-communication of visits and ideas between us London, and those who are at the head of the concern in Canada will he an efficient remedy.And I am hap-py_t£L_gay that tinsjiayfforjiia-iirst timiijn tiré history' of tlie Grand Trunk, we have been aille to secure the co-operation of Ca^ nadian cajTrtal in the conduct of tlie concern (Applause.) I am sure I need not tell you, knowing as you do here, that there is an amount of industrial and agricultural wealth in Canada which if this company were fully supplied with the inêans and ap-pliancesTof conveying it froEQ placedo placé would soon britijr-ttiTidends to the proprietors.T have been âlilëUiîS day to secure from gentlemen residcntTn Montreal, and_ connected with the trade and industry \"ot thTYToirntryirTirrYcousideral le amoiinTof without freedom which is tlie essential character of .(Ecumenical Councils.THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT AND THE COUNCIL.The Italian Government has, says the Paris Journal Officiel, shown its attitude in regard to the Council by a measure which neutralizes it, unless the resolutions of the Council shall interfere with the laws or Constitution of the State.By a circular from the Minister ot Justice to the members of the Italian Episcopacy they are authorised to attend tlie Council ; but this is only provisional ; the Government reserves the power to take other measures should circumstances present themselves hurtful to the State.PE RE HYACINTHE AND HIS STJRERIOR.The .French journals publish the following important letters to Father Hyacinthe from his Superior, the General of the Barefooted Carmelites at Rome.The first of these letters, dated July 22, appears to have determined the publication of Father Hyacinthe\u2019s letter ofSept.20.The second, dated Sept.26,.is his superior\u2019s reply ; Rome, July 22, 1869.My Very Reverend Fattier IIvaciutile; \u2014I have received your letter of the 9th inst., and in a short time after Die speech which you delivered at the Peace League.I have not, happily, found in that speech the heterodox phrase attributed to you.It must be said, however, that it contains some vague propositions, admitting of unfortunate interpretations, and that such a speech does not come well from a monk.The habit of the Carmelite was certainly there no longer in its place.My reverend father and dear friend, you knew the great interest I have always taken in you.From the commencement of your sermons at Notre Dame de Paris, I have earnestly exhorted yon not to identify yourself with questions in dispute among Catholics and on which all were not agreed.Because,from tlie moment you attach yourself ostensi-bty to one side your ministry became more or loss unfruitful with the other.Now, it is patent that you have made no account ot the intimation of your father and superior,as last year you wrote a letter to a club,in Paris in which you freely disclosed your opinions in favour of a party, having little wisdom, and in opposition with the sentiments of the Holy Father, the episcopacy, and the clergy in general.I was alarmed, as were also the French clergy.I wrote to you immediately t° enable you to see the false path you had entered on, in order to stop you1-But in vain, for some months after you', authorized from yourself a periodical review in Genoa to publish another letter, that has been the cause of so much vexation to^ you and me.Lastly, during your last sojourn at Rome I made you serious observations and even rather strong ro-.proaches on the false position you were placed in,on accounljof your imprudence, but you had scarcely arrived at Paris when you published, under your own signature, a letter deplored by all, even by your friends.Lately your presence and speech at the Peace League has caused as great scandal in Catholic Europe as happened about six years ago, on the occasion of your speecii at a meeting in Paris.You have, beyond doubt, given some reason for such recriminations by some bold,obscure, and imprudent phrases.1 have done all that I could up to the present to defend and save you.Today I must think of the interests and honour of our holy order, which, unknown to yourself, you compromise.You write me from Paris, Nov.19, 1868 ; \u201cI avoid mixing the Paris Convent, and the order of Mount Carmel with these matters.\u201d Let me say to you, my dear father, that this is an illu.sion.You are a monk, and bo und to your superiors by solemn vows.We have to answer for you before God and .man, and consequently have to taket the same measures in your regard as in that of other monks, when your conduct is prejudicial to your soul and our order.Already, in France, Belgium, and even PROTEST OF THE MINORITY OF THE MUNICH THEOLOGICAL FACULTY.The London Times of Oct.4 publishes in full the protest of the minority of the Munich Theologians.It covers more than two and a half columns.The following is the substance : \u201cAssuming that the theses of the Syllabus, should be rejected (it will be remembered by our readers that the Syllabus consists of a number of positive theses, of a more or less \u2018heretical\u2019 nature, the authoritative rejection of which wonld transform their negative counterparts into dogmas) solemnly by the next General Council, and even if tlie Infallibility of the Pope, when speaking ex cathedra, should be defined by it in a solemn manner, the dogmatic view on the relation of the Church to the State would not become different from what it has been, and thus the relation between the two would not for this reason become other than it has been.Assuming that the theses of the Syllabus should be condemned by the next General Council, and thelnfallibility of the Pope speaking ex cathedra be declared a dogma, the teachers of dogmatic I here, some of the bishops, clergy, and theology would not in immediate conse faithful are blaming the Superiors of our quence thereof be bound to teach the order for not taking certain measures in doctrines of the divinely-ordained so- | your regard, and it is concluded that vereignity of the Pope over the Monarchs and Governments, either as potesta I directa, or ns potestas indirecta in tempora-lia, as binding upon the consciences of | there is no authority in bur congregation, or that it scares in your opinions and course of action.I do not certainly regret the course I have followed, up to every Christian; nor obliged to teach as the present,in regard to you,but matters a doctrine binding on the conscience that the immunities of the clergy are juris divini.\u201cThere is but one critérium of a locuiio ex cathedra by general consent on the part of those theologians who ascribe in fallibility to the ex cathedra speaking Pope.This consists in this\u2014that the Pope, as supreme head of the Church, not merely teaches something, but that he should at the same time lay down in a distinct manner that'this thing should be believed universally.\u201cFrom the answer to the first four :ire arrived at such a point that I would compromise my conscience and the entire order if I do not take more efficacious measures in this matter than I have done the past.Consider, therefore, dear and reverend father,that you are a monk, that you have made solemn vows, and that by the vow of obedience you are bound to your superiors by a lien as strong as that which binds the ordinary priest to his bishop.I can, therefore,no longer tolerate your continuing to com INSURANCE COMPANY, LIFE.£2,000,000 Stg.800,000 \u2018 FIRE and Capit al, \u2022 Annu al Income over -Accvi.mulated Funds Invested, 1,500,000 '* LARGE BOEGSEsTeOUAL to 2 PEÏL CENT- PEE_AMUH.Liberal settlement of claims and security to Assured J ALL FEES PAID BY THE COMPANY.E.Scott, Esq., M.D., Medical Examiner.INSURANCES AGAINST FIRE, on al d escriptions of property, taken at moderate r ates.ALFRED PERRY, Inspector.H.Ii.ROUTH, Ageist, August 13.\t193 mtrjn .eàpîfal for the supply of the rollingstSek, in order Hint we may be better able to move the product ; of Canadian industry.It is to mo a great blessing to know that on my return to England I shall be able to assure my colleagues, the directors of this company and the shareboldersj that Canadian capitalists have thus taken an interest in the welfare of the company.It has been supplied to us on very liberal terms bv those gentliuh'en, and they Wilt unaonlitedlylndh.rectlv train large advanfagcB frünî\"TPrrmrs i o .orr ,,\t\u2022\t,\t, .\t- \u2014 any other reasons, refused them exemption and at the same time imposed no penalty on them, the object of the law enacted in the interest of the public at large, viz., the attainment of a full attendance of Jurors, would be defeated.The Court, therefore, taking all the circumstances into consideration, has determined to mulct the petitioners in a merely nominal penalty, and therefore condemns each of them to pay a fine of one dollar.the batikiate case.The Court then proceeded to give its decision upon the objections raised by Messrs.Carter, Q.C., and Devlin, to tlie indictments against tlie Bathgates and Gerrie.It took up tlie objections one by one, and ruled that tlie indictments were in some instances edundant, and in others defective, and that therefore they must be quashed.*lIÏ,Fr.4KY*GAMKs7 FRINGE CONSORT\u2019S OWN RIFLES.Treatment of Small Pox.\u2014A correspondent informs us that in India when tlie fever induced by small-pox is at its height, and just before tlie eruption appears, the chest ofthe patient is rubbed with croton oil andta'-taric ointment.This causes the whole of the eruption to appear on that part of tlie body to the relief of tlie rest, and secures the internal organs from being attacked.This, we are informed, is the established mode of treatment in the British army stationed in India.Earthquake.\u2014 We are informed that a slight shock of earthquake, lasting for upwards of half a minute, took place here between five and six yesterday morning.The shock is described as being apparently divided into two, a greater motion almost dying away and then returning with its first intensity before ceasing.This seems to have been part of the same shock of which accounts reach us from other parts of the Dominion.St.Mark\u2019s Church.\u2014The corner stone of the new church in connection with the Church of Scotland, is to he laid to-day at four o\u2019clock, at the corner of William and Dalhousio streets, near tlie New Haymarket.Montreal Fox Hounds.\u2014We are iod to understand that His Royal Highness Prince Arthur lias accepted a life membership of the Montreal Hunt Club.Diogenes is received, and contains some good hits this week.It is certainly not falling off.NEW POORS RECEIVED FROM DAWSON BROS.& CO.The Atlantic Monthly for November, 1869 contains :\u2014 The Small Sins of Congress ; The Foe in the Household ; From the Orient direct , Earthquakes of the Western United States ; Our Phil ; A Dredging Excursion in the Gulf Stream ; In Memoriam ; The increase of Human Life ; A Pedestrian Tour ; The Brick Moon ; Mohammed and his place in Universal History ; The Old Bankers of Florence; Bonaparte, Aug.15, 1769.______ Humbolt, Sept.14, 1769; Reviews and Literary Notices ; Lecky\u2019s History of European Morals ; The History and Philosophy of Marriage ; Clark\u2019s Sketch of his Campaign in tlie Illinois in 1778-9 ; Higginson\u2019s Army Life in a Black Regiment.Meteors and Atmospheric Phenomena ; D.Appleton & Go., New York :______ A translation from tlie French of Zurcher and Maryolle, written in an easy and familiar style, very suitable for young people, but containing a great amount of information for the seniors.Arms and Armour, translated from the French of P.Lacombe, by C.Boutell \u2022 Appleton & Co.:\u2014 A popular description of the Arms and Armour in Antiquity and the Middle Ages, and two chapters on modern Artillery and small Arms.In a concise form it gives a large amount of information.Both works are very neatly got up.Appleton\u2019s Illustrated Almanac.__-The Il- lustrated London Almanac.The appearance ofthe Almanacs for 1870 warns us that tlie year is drawing to a close' Botli of the Almanacs now before us are well illustrated and marvels of cheapness.Only an immense circulation could justify the expense which has evidently been incurred by tiio publishers of both Almanacs.The covers of Messrs.Appleton\u2019s Almanac are of beautiful design,\u2014on the one, dead leaves, ferns and flowers, on the other, leaves, fruit and flowers, tlie colours true to nature.Tlie Illustrated London is not less artistic in tlie designs, although the covers are more sober in tone.COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH SEPTEMBER TERM.22th October, 1869.Present ;\u2014Mr.Justice Drummond.At the opening of the Court, His Honour took up the case of several defaulting jurors and gave (he following judgment :\u2014 Exporte\u2014William Currie j Petitioners Exparte\u2014-William Caldwell (-claiming ex-Exporte\u2014Peter Gilmour J emption from serving as Petit Jurors.The petitioners are and were, at .the time they were summoned to serve as Petit Jurors, in the service of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, employed in running railway trains, and as such claim the right of being' exempted from serving.The statutes which regulate the summon ing of Jurors in the Province of Quebec are the following : \u2014 1st.The statute of tlie Province of Canada 27 and 28 Viet., cap., 41.2nd.The statute ofthe Province of Quebec 31 Viet., cap., 16.3rd.The statute of tiio same Province 32 Viet., cap., 22.In all these statutes, amongst other persons, those employed on, or in, the running of railway trains, are exempted from compulsory service as Jurors.In the first .two statutes above mentioned no provision was made for the exclusion from tiie Jury lists of persons exempted from serving.Therefore wo had, exhibited before us.during several terms of this court, tlie extraordinary spectacle of Bishops, Priests.Lawyers, Notaries, Physicians and other persons, manifestly belonging to the classes privileged in this respect, compelled to come up, amongst the crowd, before this court to claim exemption.Upon an application laid before me sometime ago, under tlie dominion of these acts I took upon myself to suggest that the Sheriff, in order to carry out the law in its true intent and spirit, should, in making up his lists, distinguish between patent and occult exemptions :\u2014that, in others words, when lie saw by tlie designation given on the valuation Roll that the person described belonged to any one of the exempted classes, lie should not place ins name in the Jury list, while the names of all persons whose right of exemption was not shown by their designation, such as Firemen, volunteers in the active militia service, Railway employees, &c., should ho inserted therein, leaving the latter class to claim exemption, if they saw fit.But still, I\tbelieve, this anomalous practice was persisted in, until by the last of the three sta rates above specified (32 Viet : cap : 22 s, 10,) it was provided as follows; \u201c The clerk \u201c or secretary.\u2014treasurer shall ascertain by u enquiries and all other necessary means \u201c 'vhat persons within his municipality are \u201c disqualified or exempt from serving as Ju-\u201c y°rs and lie shall not, knowingly, include \u201c in any extract or supplement to he fur- nished to the sheriff under tins act, the \u201c name of any person so disqualified or ex- II\tempt under section four and five of this \u201c act.\u201d Notwithstanding this positive enactment tlie City cleric included the names of the Petitioners in tlie last extract which lie delivered, (ashy law bound,) to the sheriff, giving the names of all persons qualified to act as Grand and Petit Jurors ; although it would have been an easy matter, for that officer, to ascertain tlie fact that these men were exempt, by procuring from the Grand Trunk Company a list of all their cm ployees domiciled within the municipality.The exemption invoked by the Petitioners coming, however, under tlie category of occult exemptions,it was the duty of the sheriff toi c sert, as he did, their names in the first list of Jurors to serve during this Term.Having thus analyzed tlie law and ex posed the facts of the case, I come to the question whether the petitioners should be declared exempt from serving as petit Jurors or not ?In all the above mentioned statutes, notice of a claim of exemption is required to be given.The manner in which this formality should now be complied with is set forth in tlie last act (32 Viet., ell.22 s.39) as follows :\u2014 \u201c In every summons served upon any Juror requiring him to attend and serve as such Juror, a notice shall be inserted informing such juror that if lie intends to claim exemption from serving as such Juror under section five of this act (the section under which the petitioners claim exemption) ho must, within three juridical days from tlie service of the summons, furnish the sheriff with an affidavit in writing sworn to before a Justice of the peace, or before the sheriff, or his deputy, establishing^ the ground of his claim to exemption ; and if such Juror neglects so to do he shall not he allowed the benefit of such exemption.\" Now the premonition of the necessity of notice of claim for exemption having been legally served upon the petitioners, the rjO\u2019V t!a hound by this enactment to reject their demand.If, however, considering that the fault lies with Die City clerk, who should not have^inserted their names in his extract, and that the summonses served at the re- The military games of the First Battalion of this corps came off yesterday on the Champ de Mars.It had been proposed to have them on the 11th and 12th instant, but on account of tlie arrival of the Prince were postponed, as it was expected that at a future day lie would be able to attend poison.In this there was no disappointment, for the Prince, who had arrived the previous night, was on the ground, and appeared to watcli tlie games with considerable interest.The hour for commencing the games was fixed for ten o\u2019clock, some time before which the men of the corps mustered in considerable numbers.Colonel Lord Russell and the officers of the corps were present, and directed tlie proceedings.During tlie morning tlie attendance of civilians was not very great, owing most likely to the fact that it was not generally known the games were to come oil'.At two o\u2019clock, however, when tlie games were resumed, after an interval for refreshments, the attendance became very large, tlie steps from the court house and the walk forming an excellent \u201c grand stand.\u201d The fair sex turned out numerously, and the race ground presented a very gay appearance.The band of the corps, under Mr.Miller, during tlie afternoon played a choice selection of music.The contests were in all the popular games, in which some of tlie soldiers showed themselves to be adepts.The following are the results of the morning contests :\u2014 First : 100 yards flat race, open to men of 12 years\u2019service only.1st prize, $2, Pte.Kelly, G company; 2nd prize, $1, Pte.Raven, B company.Four ran.À good race.Second : Running high jump, six competitors.1st prize, $1, J.Sullivan, of the hand.The 2nd prize, Si, was divided between Shack leton of C, and Fan ton of B companies.Third: Running long jump, seven competitors ; 1st prize, $2, Pte.Sullivan, ofthe hand; 2nd prize, $1, Pte.Shackleton, C company, Fourth : Gymnastic ^eats on the horizontal bar, &c., 1st prize, $2, Pte.Fanton of B cempany ; 2nd prize, $1, and 3rd, 50 cents,, divided between Privates Branigan of I, and Auldcroft of K companies and Sergt.Morris of D company.Fifth : Mile race ; sixteen entries.The race was run in.5 minutes and 33 seconds, 1st prize, $4, bandsman Turner , 2nd, $2, Pte.Wakefield, C ; 3rd, $1, Pte.Lucas, B ; and 4th, 50c., Pte.Jones of Iv comnany.Seventh : Flat race, 100 yards,' open to hoys,Tator, 1st, Woods,2nd\u201eand Gamble 3rd, of the band.The prizes were $1, ,50c.and 25c.respectively.Eighth : The running Hop, Step and Jump match, was well contested ; 1st prize, $2, Pte.Ekesley ; 2nd prize, $1, was divided between Sergt.Brown of E company and bandsman Tompkinson, who tied.Ninth : A Flat 200 yard race, in heavy marching order, was competed for by live men ; they kept well together, Pte.Lawrence of B company winning tlie 1st prize, $3, by only a few feet.The other competitors in the race were privates Briggs, A ; nail, D ; Facey, of G Company and another who will divide the prize money, $3.75, between them.After this an interval was given for refreshments.after which Die games were resumed, with what result we vrill publish in our next.CITY ITEMS.miGjius.E IsT C3-L AK JST 3=5.The Americans and Cuba.London, Oct.22.\u2014The Standard, referring to the action of the United States in preventing tlie departure of filiibustering expeditions for Cuba, argues that, however excellent the conduct of the Americans may be in delaying the steamer \u201cHornet,\u201d it cannot he a practical example for the future as still less a cause of reproach in the past, The whole basis on which the case of the \u201c Alabama\u201d rests, in that she was not such a vessel as the \u201c Hornet,\u201d and we could not have proceeded against lier, as tlie Americans have against the Cuban pirate.lEEEAKjXrD, The Irish Church- London, Oct.22.\u2014A large meeting of tlie clergy was held at Dublin yesterdav, Archbishop French.presiding, 'it was \"decided, by a large majority, that the laity have a right to decide upon matters of doctrine and discipline.Address to E- 0, Bishop-Tlie address to the Archbishop before leaving for Rome, was presented \"at Laval University.The Archbishop made a suitable reply, (hanking his flock for the purse presented to defray his expenses.The address was read by the President of the Senate, Hon.Mr.Cauchon.Earthquake.A slight shock of earthquake was felt here this morning, at about a quarter to six.IFE-OJVS: OTTAK\u201dWAK.EE-AN-ISTGE.* Threatening Movements in France- Paris, Oct.22.\u2014It is asserted that a number of deputies'propose to introduce a law at the next session of the Corps Législatif to annul the decree of \u201952, confiscating the property of the Orleans Princes.The Patrie reports that ultra Radicals arc visiting the workshops and urging mén to take part in the demonstration of the 26th inst.The Presse says :\u2014The revolutionary committee in Paris lias warned the workingmen in the Provinces, that on the 26th of the present month there will be a general uprising in the city.Radical journals do not approve of the proposed demonstration.It is rumoured that Ledru, Ilollin, Fel\u2019se, Ryate, Victor Hugo, Louis Blans and ot 1er extreme Radicals, will come forward as c in-didates for the(Corps Legislatif, in sup1 2-mentary elections soon to he held in Pf s.A duel was fought to-day between io Count de Beaumont, and the Duke de Tefa Same, the latter was dangerously wounded.SEAAX3XT.Tiie Press on the Spanish Throne.Madrid, Oct.22d.\u2014The Press strongly urges the immediate election of a king, and suggests the election of Espartero to tlie throne for life, and the designation of the Duke of Genoa as his successor.In Cortes the question of ordinary elections for de-puties to supply the places of those who joined the insurgents, is now under consideration.The Throne.Madrid, .Oct.22.\u2014-The indications now are that the Duke of Montpensier will he the successful candidate for the Throne of Spain.Arrest of a Bepubliean Leader- The country generally is tranquil.Senor Ozeuse.the celebrated Republican leader in the Cortes, has been arrested.Ottawa, Oct.22.North Eenfrew Election.The nomination day for the North Riding of Renfrew, is fixed for the 2r,d November and tiie polling will take place on the 9th and 10th of November.It will he difficult to oppose Hincks.Intercolonial Kailway, With reference to the other tenders put in for the Intercolonial Railway, section 8, they range in price from $5,900 to $9,000 per mile ; and for section 10, from $16,000 to $25,000 per mile.Yagrancy Act._ The police magistrate is strictly enforcing the new vagrant act, and the city and its environs will feel the good effects of it.Father Ohiniquy- Father Chiniquy lectured to a large audience in Knox church last night.WesleyaE Methodists-The income of the Wesleyan Missionary society for the year was $82,474.19, and its expenditure for the same period, $85,-757.11.Canada Central- The county council of Renfrew have nominated a committee composed of tlie warden of tlie county, Mr.D.Stewart , and two other gentlemen, to proceed to Brock-ville to confer with the President of the Ottawa and Brockville Railroad as to what measures may he devised to extend the Brockville and Ottawa line to Pembroke.Arrivals.Hon.Mr.Dunkin and wife.Judge Day and wife arrived this evening, and are at the Russell House.Provincial Arbitration-The meeting of arbitrators will take place, to-morrow, after the arrival of the Hon.Mr.Macphergon.The Earthquake- No signs of the earthquake were felt here Intercolonial Bailway- Two more contract were accepted this afternoon, No.9 J.B.Bertrand & Co.i Quebec, $354,897 or $16,899 per mile.No-12 Sumner and Lomers, Moncton, $597,600 or $24,378 per mile.Merchants\u2019 Bank, is shown by tlie discrepancy on (be capital of tlie Quebec, to be about $1,000,000 less, and the subscribed capital about $2,000,000 less than\u2019 it ought to be.The amounts of tiie other accounts might have thrown light on the matter, and prevented such a mistake, if Ike compiler had even a moderate experience in handling figures.Hie totals, if ail the other accounts are correctly represented, should be Subscribed Capital | Do Paid up.$40,466,666.00.\t|\t$31,616,943.86.I inancial.The demand for money was active, and there was a fair amount of Sterling Exchange placed at 9} tS> 9J by the banks to their customers, and a shade less between banks for 60-day bills.Produce hills command 8} 8A The Stock market was less active, tlie recent advance having checked operations.Montreal were tirmat 166, buyers offering 165J, without resulting in business.British have sold at 106, and would now readily bring 105}, hut sellers demand lOGj; Merchants opened briskly, and sold at 107, hut later receded and sold at 106 J ; City are steadier at 90 t8> 91, and Peoples are wanted at 105J, at which there are no sellers .Molsons would bring 101; Ontario are firm at 99, very little being offered at that rate; Commerce are wanted at 109, hut 110 is asked with few shares offering ; City Passengers are in fair demand at 107J, sellers asking 108J,\u2014 200 shares having changed hands within the range of quotations ; Canada 5\u2019s would bring 93, 94J is asked ; There are sellers of C\u2019s sterling at 103}, and buyers at 102}.Other shares are unaltered.3X0IV Tit 13 A.I., PRODUCE, PROVISION, AND OTXXEE HyTAAEIKlETS- Furnished Exclusively to the \u201c Montreal Herald.\u201d CORK EICHAKSjAILY REPORT.Montreal, October 22,1869.V brl.of 196 ids_superior Extra Extra S5.00 0 $5.1(1 ; Fancy $4.8oa> - Wheat $4.i0 AMUSEMENTS.FTjOTTR nominal, \u2014-_ t ,\t.$4.90; Supers, from Canada\t- cri$4.75; Western States\u2019 Superfine Strong Supers, from Canada W heat $o.(Km ( 5; Medium Strong Supers.$î.S5^$4.90; ^uper-flnes from Western Wheat (Welland Canal) $4.70(^|i4.75; City-brands of Superfine (from Western Wheat) $4.70//$4.75.; Canada Superfine No.2 $4.3027$4.35 ; Western States No.z, $4.30 ® $0.00 ; Fine, $4.10 ® $4.15 ; Middling» nominal; Pollards nominal; ordinary U.t.Bag Flour $2.25 bags oats 6 do potatoes; \\v J McMaster 3 c; cloth; A Shannon 1 tb butter.Per prop America :\u2014Norris & N 2,525 brls flour lo do potash; C A Stark 4 brls potash; Peterson,Cæco 15odo apples 10 tons b\u2019stuff.Per prop Dommon .-\u2014Norris & N 2,650 brls flour; D E MacL 1,000.Per barge Frontenac: Order 17,95) bus wheat.Per barge Intrepid : Order 10,250 bus wheat.Per barge Advance : Rimmer, G & co 12,145 bus wheat ; order 880 do do.Per barge Newboro : Order 12,000 bus wheat.Per barge Frank : 1 Gould & Son 9,822 bush wheat; Gillespie,M&co 75 cks copper ore.Per barge Corn Crib : Rimmer, Gunn & co 18,267 bus wheat.Per schr Everitt : Rimmer,G&co 9,727 bush wheat.PER G.T.R.EAST, J HR Molson Bros 455 bgs; C L.MAROHAND & SON.Bîpksr#, PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL COMPANY The Subscriber having been appointed Agent for the PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL COMPANY, in place of Mr.John Riiynas, who has given up the Oil business, is prepared to receive orders either for delivery from stock, or to be imported w.d.McLaren, 217 St.Lawrence Btreet.October 23.\t__\t253 INSOLVENT ACT Wlm.In the matter of MCCULLOCH, JACK & CO., Insolvents.A Dividend Sheet, has been prepared, subject to objection, until the EIGHTH day of NOVEMBER next, after which Dividend will be paid.JAMES COURT, Assignee.Montreal, 20th Qçtober, 1869.du 253 INSOLVENT SCI OF 1869.LOUIS OLYMPE TURGEON, of the City and District of Montreal, Trader, Plaintiff ; vs.ANTOINE DARCME and DAVID DARCHE both Merchants, copartners, of the Parish of Chambly, in the District of Montreal, and there carrying on business together as such under the name and firm of A.DARCHE & FRERE.Defendants.A Writ of Attachment has issued in this cause.T.BOUTHILLIER, *\t-Sheriff Montreal, 21stOctober,î869.\t253 For Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago, and Intermediate Ports.The Propeller \u201cCOLONIST\u201d will leave the Subscriber\u2019s Wharf on TUESDAY EVENING, 26th instant, at 7 o\u2019clock P.M.For Freight, apply to H.W.IRELAND & CO., Agents, OWober 22, b 252 PORTLAND BlriO.A.'X'iELRS Just received from McEWAN.w.d.McLaren, 247Si Lawrence,'cor.(639) St.Catherine.Oot/jb-i Atij'y MS Great St.James Street, OPPOSITE OTTAWA HOTEL, MONTREAL.Regular Importations of Teas direct from China and Japan.The TEAS of this Company are specially selected oy their Agents in China and Japan, and can be highly recommended for their Purity and Fragrance.They are put up in various styles, expressly for family use.In 1 lb., 5 lb., 6 lb.boxes and upwards; also in handsome 1 lb.Tin-foil Packets.These TEAS can be had in Original Package by tlie single box, at Wholesale prices.BLACK TEAS\u2014Our prices range from 4CC.to 90c per lb.GREEN TEAS from 45c to $1.00.JAPAN TEa.S from 45c to 7'C.OOLONG TEAS, 40c and upwards.TjEiuvrs CASH.Freight paid to a Railway Station on 25 lbs.and upwards.Mark the address\u2014 UNION TEA COMPANY, 141 Great St.James Street, Montreal.October 22.\tdu 252 APPARTMENTS.Two BED-ROOMS and Two SITTING-ROOMS to LET, partly furnished.Apply at 613 St.Catherine Street, October 21.\tr 251 WATSON & LINDSAY, Accountants, Assignees, Auditors, &o« 2 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, MONTREAL, Robert Watson, Accountant and Commissioner lor Onl£Uk# WlIiBtAM LINDSAY, A tintant and Official Assignee, ct "]