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Un des symboles suivants apparaftra sur la derniAre image de cheque microfiche, seion ie cas: le symbole -^ signifie "A SUIVRE", ie symbols y signifie "FIN". Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hend corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: 1 2 3 Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre flimte A des taux da reduction diffirents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Atre reproduit en un seul cliche, il est f iim6 d partir de Tangle supArieur gauche, de gauche A droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images nicessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mAthode. 1 2 3 4 5 6 MA If nuo; ToiratOi m HI Autho] HON. J. lie B. BALDAXI MAKfi^rst Advertisements. Q-siT rrscs] MATHU8HEK PIANO! Tta« auMt noted artlsta of the day pionoonoe It • TBB BEST FIAXO MADS. U OmImi bmt joa 1MT« not fot It, send torn ftur CMalogae and TetUmouiais. rnuoBi Lowm than askbd fob others of lower grade ELSEWHERE, "Wk SOLE AOBNTS Ibr the DOMnnON. Tofo&tO| Onti ▲gtnts Wantei ZTeiywhere ! WB0LS8AL1 ft BXTAIL. NORRIS & SOPER, No. 8 Adelaide Street East. HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. INOORPORATED 186*. Authorized Capital, $800,000. R«Mlpls tw tiM ymr ntMug SOtIt Mun; ISTS •58e»635 50 •wrphM Wma4§ a65|089 03 HON. J. IfoMXTRRIOH, PiMldent, B. HALDAN, MMiflnf Dlrtotar. FBSa a. 0. LOVELACE, Seoretory. WM. BLIGHT, Fire Inspector OAPT. J. T. DOUQLAS, aiarlne Inspeetor. J. PRINOLE, General Agent. uiJ^^S^iJSSSnjg^^ «' '"''^ ^'y '^•^ '*«^° •"•* ^"^ In the riRE DEPARTVENT nm^1S!S!^}S!![JXf^^ %^ P** I>««n recently adopted for the Insurance of DetMstaed SS^SlJ^^ij^n^S^Sff'j.^^ ^^ contents, In Clttes, Towns and country E^/^i«d^/?^l^'"»<)ns or threejemTat option of assured. CondlUons v Poller BWlwiAlly mooUM to meet tills eUMB of budiieas. ■^ .»?M> ,'X^tj5^-«''-- V ■>'"■ / ^■^ ''• ."^ ^.■ K./:-^.^ ■^..^\- ^ >'" M % ^'^''ARrOFTHEUNITED STATES ) UiHiinhiriM of I'minifn^ <'«nit|>il«'« 1: IiHiKiau nwm .'ii.'iiiii Uili M«ur»al AdMrtiitmmtt. For OlMutfnc Traei one pound ean to a gallon WmtmrT To Cl«an PUktw, Oiaber^ «e , » pjnt to » gnlkm water. BerubblnK QrMay Floon, AO., a quart to a gallon water. SorubUnc Oooka'Oalleya, Ao., a quart to a-gallon water. i^ Sold by all wholesale houses, and the Proprietor. t^ Retail by most Druggists, Grocers, and Storekeepers, in town rnd eountiy JAMES GOULDEN, 17fi, St. Lawrence Main Street, Montreal. Pure Snow Flake Potash ONB POUND WILL MA^~NiARLY A BABBBL OF BEST SOFT SOAP. :o: Full and explicit directions for making all kinds of Soap, and mudi other valuable intormation on every label. Use the Waste Grease of jrour house, and moke your own Soap. The best of Family Soap. There is no Saponitier, Ley, or Potash, bo concen- trated in strength and purity as the PUKE SNoW FLAKE POTASH. One Pourd will make about fifteen pounds of the Best Hard Soap. X^OXa STTITIDiaT I>Triai»OS-E3S. ViiiokM Ont roima Bnam Flak$ Poeath in one gallon of Water and v$e U ai below. To Boour Milk Fans, Otaums, «o„ a pint to a gallon water. To Remove Paint, a quart to a gallon water. To Cleanse Infeoted Places, a quart to a gallon water. Dominion Type Founding Co. IS, IS, 17^ ChennevUle Street, Montreal, MANUFACTURE Extra Tough Metal Tyoe, And bave constantly In stock a large assoutment of FiL»CY iJFB MB LETTER, AMD VSJJXVSBSP MATEBIAL GEIIEBALLT. Agents for : RELIANCE WHARFDALES, UNIVERSAL JOBBERS, « MINERVA' PAPER CUTTERS. Mr iBtimateB for Oatfita ftimiahed promptly. AdnerUwMiUi. Newspaper AdyerdsiDg Agency 1«2,ST. JAMES' 8TKEBT, MONTREAL now BBADX The " Inside Track" List Of 200 Dailies and Weeklies in the Domi- nion of Canada 99> Send for Gircnlars. Estimates furnished free of charge. Address, WOOD. JAQUAYS & CO., 162, ST. JAMES STREET MONTREAL. J. D. PRINGLE, Barrister^ Sfc.^ Hamilton, Ont., AOXNT FOR THE FOLLOWINO COMPANIIJS IN Fire, Life, Ocean and Inland Insurance I NORTH BRITISH and MERCANTILE, FIRE AND LIFE. PRO VI NC I AL, riKBn UIiAHlN aad COB AH HABUTE. SCOTTISH PROVINCIAL, I.1FB. iETNA of HARTFORD, INLAND MARmE MAI If Daalen r>P&IOKB Toronto, On HEA Author! Bccetpta i •wrptae ■ HON. J . McM B. HALUAN, FREaO.C. I InmuranoeH llABmx,atl Aapeetal to IDwelllnn, Oht ldaoea.auoFA of Pou«y matei joncy REAL Dorni- ITE^AL. ancel TILE, A.L, AdvertitetMHts. Gr-mrr xhbj MATHU8HEK PIANO! The moat noted artlsta of tlie day pionoonoe It • THE BEST PIAXO XADE. If DMton near jroa ham not fot It, tend to oa flor Oatalorw M>d Taatlmoulals. rPBIOEB LOWER THAN ASKED FOB OTHERB OF LOWER OBAUE ELSEWHERE. "«( 80LB AOBHTB fbr the DOKDnON. Toronto, Ont. Aganta Wantei ZTeiTwIier* I WBOLSSAXil ft BITAIL. NORRIS & SOPER, No. 8 Adelaide Street East. HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. INCORPORATED 1861. Authorized Capital, $800,000. Receipts tor tk« jTMur ending SOtb Jan«t ISVt tSSOtSaS SO •nrphu r«nda »85«08« 08 HON. J. MoMURRIOH. Prealdent. B. HALUAN, Managing Dlreotor. FREU O. C. LOVELACE, Secretary. WM. BLIQHT, Fire Inapeotor CAPT. J. T. DOUGLAS, Marine luspeetor, J. PBIMOLE, General Agent. „.^u>annoe« affieoted agalnat Loaa or Damage by Fire, UTLAND and OOEAM MARINE, at Loweat Current Rates. In the FIRE HEPABTVENT A apeeial low Tariff of Batea haa been recently adoptad fbr the Inauranoe of Detaetaed DweUlnga, Charohea and Selioola. with tbelr contenta, In ClUea, Towna and oonntry gacea. uao FARM PROPERTY, ft>r one or thne yeanTat option of aaaured. CondlUona of Folloy materially modlfled to meet ttda elaaa of bualmeaa. Aavertisements. •N ^^ST A]r|> ^^i 'it^iJSJ'ii^gM iiMftJiSi r t I r AavertUementt. 8 > J I r 4^ s 1 r •HUiM-(wr««Vt'.nUM. vCutw^:MCni'-*>.^*k,«HMa4MWM*. »*i..i-if . THE YEAR BOOK AND AUMANAO OF CANADA MB 1874: BBZHOAH Annual STATISTICAL ABSTRACT op thb Dominion Jam A BEQIBTER OF LEGISLATION AND OF PUBLIO MEN nr BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. i»i ■^^k*- PRIOE 25 QENT8. CDttana r PBnrra^-i Ajcm poblishsd bt BoBSBiraoir, Boobb a Co. >AAt Entered aocoiding to Aht of the Parliament of Canada, la the year 187^ by tlie PobUshen fcL the Office of the Minister of Agricaltare. TBABBOOK AHD AUIAHAO OP CAHADA VO* ItVA. // to i L^ r/f 63194 fear %n\ anA g^Imnttn^ of ALMAHAO OF OAiVAOi FAWtRT*. ill (&uUuti»t. Golden Number 13 BpMl 13 Sour Oyole ^ DomlnlQRi Letter D. Roman Indlotlon « JultonPerlod 0887 riZBD AVD MOVaABUi FMnVAU, AmnvuMAmisfl, kc NewYeui^Day Jui. Septui«eiiilraa !'.'!!!'.'.!'.!'.' i .".! i ■ ■ Feb. QMlnqiMaeelm*-«hrore Bund«y " iUbWedneeday " aaadrageelm»— UitBun. In Lent. . ^ l.Lmya Mwroh Bt.Piitrlok ''■'•"■' " AnnanoUtton—Lady Day (•).... •< PalmBunday . '* Good Friday Aprtl BaeterSunday " Low Sunday St. Oeofge..... „ Rogattoo Btwday May AMenalonDoy— ILThonday (*) " Birth olQueen Vlotorla ** ^nteooet-whlt Sunday *' Trinity Sunday ** Corpui OhrlfU (•) June Aooeiaion of Queen Victoria " Proolamatton " St. Jobn liapt,— Midsummer Day '* St. Peter and St. Paul (•) , •• Dominion Day July St.Mlobael— MtobaelmuDay... Sept. AUBalnUDayt*) ^ov. BlrthofPrino^or W^alee " Ut Sunday In Advent " St. Andrew •• Conception of the Virgin Mary(*) Deo. St. Tnomae " Ohrletmai Day " 8t. John the Evangelist *' 1 1 IS 18 aa 1 17 as 8 s la 38 10 14 31 34 31 4 30 31 at 30 1 30 a 30 80 8 31 as 37 The only legal holidays in the Provlnee of Ontario are New Year's Day. OhrlstmM Day, Good Friday, Easter Monday, the Queen's Birth -day, and any day set apart by proolamatlon. In the Province of Quebec tbcn t« and an< nlvenarles marked with an asterisk (*), are also legal holidays. The year SSiiS of the Jewish Bra oommen* oes on September Vt. 1874. The year 1301 of the Mohammedan Era commences on February Ui U74, The 88th year of Queen Victoria's ralgu commences on June 30L 1874. The 8th year of the Domlnloo of Canada commences July 1, 1874. The 00th year of the Independence of the United States commences July 4, 1874^ On pp. 6b 7. 8 of the Calendar are given the local civil times at which the upper limb of the sun appears to rise and set at a cen- tral station lnlat46<> N.,and long.4h.46m.W. allowance for refraction having been ap- plied to the true times of rising and setting The times of sunset In any latitude (ram lab 43° to lat. 60° may be found with suffl- dent accuracy, by applying with their pro* Eir signs, the corrections ^ven In the fol- wlng table. The same corrections, wtth tMr Hgn$ ehanffedf are applicable for flnding the tlm«s of sunrise. XiATirysB, January 1—16. " 16-81. February 1—14. " lS-a8. Mareh 1—16. •• Ift-as 34-81 1-16 16- -80 1-16 ie-r the moon's BOOK AMD AMm$MJLC OV OAMADA VOB lt7«. >\ Calendar, oeDtre, and tbOM on pp. 6. 7, fLfor a station In Lat. W, and liOnff. 4b. 4 m. w. The cor- reotlona for latum* to be applied to the tlm«i Of aeUina given in p.p. 6, 7, 8, of the Calendar, In order to find tbe tlmee at which the Moon eete at otber statlouB, may be ftmnd approitmately from Lat. 4ap to Lat. 48", by multipljrlng the numbem in the ad- joining column by the number of degrees by wbloh tb. Latitude exceeds 46°. If the Lat- itude be leMthati 4fio, tbe signs of the oor- reetloni must be changed. The corrections fi>r Latitude 49) and 00^ will be more near to tbe tmtlii, If the multipliers (which accord- ing to tne preceding rule would be 4 and 6) beiakenaa^iandi^. The correeoons for Latitude to be applied to the tlmei otrMng are the same as those used for eettlrg, but with the tUmi changed. Jnt(We(nMff,l>ws corrections for longitude are ragulred.— one due to the motion of the Meon In Right Ascension during the iDteriml that elapses between her rising (or letting) at stations in differ- ent lioDgltttdei] and the other doe to the ehango 1° toe ICoon's declination during the lame Intemu. The arerage value or the first of ttaeee oorrectlons is about two minntfi to be added (or each hour or for oaohflmen dagreea of longitude west of the oentral merldlaa, 4h. 46m.; the corrections being eubtiMlM when the place is to the eMt of the central meridian. The oerreotlon ftnr change of declination may M dliregarded. Toe lail oolumn in each month on p. 7, 1, niewi tbe time to which a watch shouii be Mt when the sun la due south, or when tbeihadowftrilsoDttie noon mark of a sun dlaU Tbe time* of tbe riling and setdng of tbe ran Md moon on p.p. 9,1,%, without modl- (leattoq. will lerve with Hufficlent exactnoes for Rauflui, Montreal and Ottawa; and by tne rulei given above they may be adapted to all other itatloni. on p.p. 9, 10, ii. i^ 18, \% ipeolal tablN are also given, shewing the nooal dvll times at which the ran and moon rise an.l let at Toronto and lAort Oarrjr, two extreme stations as regards THB PLANBTS. VBNV8.— Venus is a morning star till February 2'^ wh'>n Rhe reaches superior conjunction with the sun ; after whicn she passes to the east of the sun and becomes an evening star. On Dec., % there is a trBn< Bit of Venus over the sun's disc, after wblcih she passes to the west of the sun and be- comes a morning star. The following are the dates at which she reaches certain remarkable polnta In her Course. ^ ..-.«„ Jan. 80, oonj, with Saturn, Venue 0" 80' 8. of Saturn; Feb., 7, in Aphelion: Feb., 23, Superior nonj. with Sun; May 8 conj. with Mars, Venus 0° 12' 8. of Mars; May ao, in perlhelioD ; Aug. 12, conJ. with Jupiter, Venus 0° 58' S. of Jupiter? Sept. 19, in aphelion ; Sept. 28, greatest elongation 46° 84' £. from Sun' Nov. 8; at greatest bril- liancy; Nov. 18, stationary; Dec 8, transit over disc of Sun ; Deo. 28 stationary. MARS.— May 8, oonJ. with Venus ; Mars 0«> 12' N. from Venus* July 6, conJ. ^th Sun; Oct. iS, aphelion; Dec 15, conJ. with Jupiter, Mars 0° 8' N. of Jupiter JUPITER.— Jan. 16, statioiwry; March 17, opposition to Sun ; May 19, stationary : June 18, quadrature: Aug. 12, conj. with Venus, Jupiter 0° 68' N. of Venus; Oct. 5, cool, with Sun ; Cot. 24, aphelion ; Dec 16^ oonJ. with Mars, Jupiter, 0° 8' 8. of Mam. Saturn.— Jan. 80, ooi^. with Venus, Saturn 0° 80* N. from Venus ; May 4, in quadrature; May 24. stationary; Aug. 8. in opposition to Bun ; Oct. 11, stationary; Oct 81, quadrature. Uranus.- Jan. 28, opposition to Sun; April 18, stationary; Apnl aCL quadrature; Aug. & conJ. with Sen ; Nov. 7 quadrature ; Nov. 20, stationary. The following table gives the local civil times at wliloh the four principal planets pass the Meridian of 4h. 46m. west longi- tude, on the first day of each month, to- {;ether with the days on wtilch their con- unotions with the moon occur. These times will serve very nearly for other meridians. For brevity A.M. is denoted by (a) and P.M. by (p.) HOMTHi. January..... FebroMjr... Ifarcb^ AprU May Jnp* July.» Aogoit Sectember.. opfober...., norembeVx Deoamber.. Vkitos. On Mar. H.K. 11 9 1164 21 040 1 6 146 2 22 2 W 248 246 280 041 Oonj. ( a. a. p. P- p. Pi P. p. p. p. p. P> 17 16 18 17 17 16 16 16 14 14 11 8 Mabs. On Mar. U.U. 8 27 p. 2 63 p. 220 p^ 1 48 p. 1 12 p. 89 p. 9p. 1188 a. 10 62 a. 10 6 a. 16 a. 8 25 a. 21 18 19 17 16 14 12 10 8 7 4 8 JUFITBB. On Mer. H.H. 6 24 a. 8 22 a. 128 a. 11 7 p. 8 66 p. 6 62 p. 6 8p. 8 17 p. 187 p. 2 p. 10 25 a. 10 49 a. 4,31 8 4 4,80 27 24 20 18 16 11 9 e BATUBir. On MtT. H.1I. 184 p. 1147 a. 10 10 a. 8 20 a. 6 29 a. 4 29 a. 2 27 a. 21a. 10 2 p. 7 89 p. S68P. j 4 sp- oon^. 18 14 14 11 ai 18 15 12 EcLiPssa. In tbe year 1874 there will be two eclipses of tbe Bun. and two of the Moon, and a tnnait of yenna over the Bun's disc. I. A tciia ecUpse of tbe Sun, April 16-16, 1874 Invialble In Canada. Tola eellpae la vialble aa a partial one in ■oath Amoa mMI the A. B. part of South America. The line of central eclipae paaaea about 80O miles north of the Cape of Good Hope. If. A partial Eclipse of the Moon. May L 1874, Invisible In Canada. Magnitude 0.826 (Moon's diametersL) iMkM BOOK AHD AIJCAHAO OF OAHADA VOK 1IT4. 8tar till gnperior rhion she III. Annular Eclipse of the Sun, October 0.10, 1874, invisible in Canada. This £cUpce as a partial one is visible throughout Europe, excepting the H. W. half of Spain, uid also through ut the greater part of Asia and in part of Aft-ica. It I seen as a central eclipse ftom the centre of Siberia. IV. A total eclipse of the Moon, Oct. 24, 187^ visible In Canada. Calendar. Magnitude of the Eclipse 1.049 (the Moon's diflmeter=].) The first contact with the shadow occurs 00° trova. the Noithem point of the Mnon towards the Exst, and the last contact 142° towards the West. The following table shews the local astro- nomical times at which the several phases occur at certain places in Canada:— PHAssa First contnot with Penumbra First contact with shadow nning of total ^ lipse Middle End of total eclipse Last contact ymh. shadow Last contact with Penumt/a Bali- fax. H. V. 12 20 18 27 14 45 16 2 15 18 18 86 17 84 Frede- ricton. H. H. 12 10 13 17 14 35 14 62 15 8 16 26 17 24 & Mon' treat. Kinga- ton. To- ronto. H. w. Lon- don. Fort Oarry. H. M. a. V. H. at. H. BC H. X. 1158 1140 1187 1120 1118 10 16 12 67 12 47 12 36 12 24 12 16 11 14 14 15 14 31 14 48 14 5 14 22 14 88 13 54 14 10 14 26 13 42 13 50 14 15 1)185 18 61 14 7 12 82 12 48 13 4 16 6 15 66 15 46 15 83 16 26 14 23 17 4 16 64 16 48 16 81 16 24 16 21 Vto- toria. H. H. 882 980 10 48 11 4 1120 12 89 18 87 The transit of Venus over the Sun's disc takes place December 8, 1874, and Is invl' slble in Canada. Inhabitants 1. Chinese Emigre ...388,683,000 'A British Empire 2^502,156 5. Bussian Emidre 8^172.022 4. German Emphre 41,058^188 6. UnitedStates 38,558,871 6. France 3«,1Q2,821 7. Austria— Hungary a\804,435 8. Ottoman Empire 85,350.000 9. Japan 85,000,000 la Italy 2&786,253 11. Spdii 1^801,861 121 S^m. 11,800,000 18. BraziL 8,868,000 14. MeziOO 9,176^062 BANK OF PBINCIPAL STATES OF THE WOULD. According to Population. Bltttea. Stateg. No. vf Tnhabttt^l^^tt. 15. Sweden and Norway 6,805k6«l 16. Belgium 6»087,105 17. Persia 4,400,000 18. Portugal £986^162 10. Netherlands. 8,816,956 20. Peru 8,188,000 21. Colombia 2,784,473 22. Switzerland 'A«69,147 23. Venezuela. £200^000 24. Chili 1,838,861 25. Denmark 1,784,741 20. BoUvia 1,742.852 27. Argentine Confederation. ...... 1,78&922 28. Greece. 1,4^884 BANK OF THE PBINCIPAL STATES OF THE WOULD. According to Territorial Extent. State: AreaEng. aq, mtlea. 1. Busslan Empire. 7,868,380 2. British Emidre 7,762,766 3. United States 8,608.844 4. Brazil 3,10^104 6. Ottoman Empire I,8ll048 6. Chinese Emphre 1,287,889 7. Mexico 1,030,442 8.PersU 648,000 9. Argentine Confederation 516,700 la Peru 502,760 IL Bolivia 478,900 12. Colombia 48^400 18. VenezueU 368,286 14. Slam 260,000 euata. AreaBng. aq. mtlea. 15. ChlU 280,977 16. Austria— Hungary. 228^406 17. GermanEmpire 212,091 IK. France 201,900 19. Sweden and Norway 188,771 20. Spain W68 21. Japan 1661604 22. Italy 112,877 23. Portugal 86,610 24. Greece 19,941 26. Switzerland 19,641 26. Denmark 16^288 27. Netherlands 18^464 28. Belgium U,267 TXAB BOOK^AXD AUIAJTAO QW CJJIJAA FOU M7«. 6 Calendar — Rising and Setting of Sun and Moon, SfC. 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SOS St«983 S9 aaaaa; 9g ns^i:i S8 338S& »S 988SS -»• t^ooaoaow 5» SS^9)i9 • 00 ae>jV© fa 85;g3S3s 38 s^ssasa S3 33 ij© ©rt 3S 35S 900 9060 3S $9 °* S3 «as : itfbofi'f Phaset, 1874. 16 JANUARY. Fall Moon.... LMt Uiuurter. New Moon.... FlntQuarter. Apogee. Perigee. D. H. a 2 p. 10 8 p. 18 8*. 24 8 8. 810pb 20 4 p. FEBRUARY. Fall Moon ... LMt Quarter New Moon... Fimt Quarter Apogee. Perigee. D. H. 17 a. Ono'n leap. 28 6 a. 5 4 p. 78p. MARCH. Full moon... Laat Quarter New Moon.. FintQunrter Apogee Perigee B. H. 81a. ilfia. 17 mid a4ep. 6 8 a. 18 7 a. , APRIL. Full Moon. .. Laet Quarter New Moon . First Quarter Apogee Perigee.... Apogee .... D. H. 17 p. 96p. 16 387 14 a. 1ft 6 p. as 12 a. MAY. Full Moon Laat Quarter. . New Mo3n Flnt Quarter . Full Moon Perigee Apogee D. H. Ilia. 9a a. 15 6 p. 2211 p. 812 a. 14 1 a. 262a. JUNE. Last Quarter New Moon . . FlntQuarter Full Moon... Perigee . Apogee B. H. 7 a. 14 2 a. 218lp. aeap. 10 9 p. aa7p. JULY. Last Quarter New Moon . FlntQuarter FuU Moon. Perigee. Apogee ■ D. H. 6 1 p. IS 12 a. 219 a. asiap. 70a. auipi AUGUST. Last Quarter New Moon. . First Quarter Fall Moon... Perigee.. Apogee.. Perigee.. D. H. 4 6 p. imp. 20 2 a. 27 9 a. 18 p. 17 8 a. 29 7 a. SEPTEMBER. Last Quarter. . New Moon First Quarter. . Full Moon Apogee... Perigee D. H. 2 mid 10 1 p. 186p. 256p. 14 1 a. 261 a. OCTOBER. Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Fall Moon. Last Quarter Apogee Perigee.... D. H. 210 a. 10 6 a. 18 a. 25 8 a. 31 9 p. 119 a. 251a. NOVEMBER. DECEMBER. New Moon... Firet Quarter Full Moon... Last Quarter Apogee Perigee D. H. 9 1a. 16 9 p. 28 1 p. 802p. 710 a. 22 1 p. New Moon . . FlntQuarter FuU Moon.... Last Quarter Apogee Perigee l>. H. 87p. 16 8 a. 22 mid aoioi 48p. 207pi TBAm BOOK AVD ALHAHAO OV GAHADA FOR 1874. !'. 16 t For ateertairUng any Lay qf the H'eek firr amy giotn /(me wUhin iht preaaU CmU'ury. YiAKa 1801 to 1900. 1 4 T T T T T T T T T T 6 T T i 3. 7 T T T 6 T T "» T 1 T T a T T 7 1 T ■^ 6 8 T III 8 i 1 TT a TTT TTT TTT T 1 4 TTT a T T T T T T 1 6 7 T T T T 8 1 3. 2 4 7 1 1 1 a 1 6 1 « 1 8 1 4 1 1801 1802 ^808 1806 1806 1809 1810 1807 1818 1814 1811 1817 1816 1821 1818 1810 1826 1822 1823 182H 1H27 1820 1830 1831 18S8 1884 1H87 1838 1836 1841 1842 1880 1846 1813 1840 1846 1817 1868 1860 1851 1H54 1866 1867 1868 1868 1860 1860 1870 1861 1867 1862 1878 1865 1871 1866 1877 1874 1876 1881 1878 1870 1882 1883 1886 1886 1887 1889 1890 1898 1894 1891 189f7 1888 1806 1800 - Note.— To ascertain any day of the week In any year of the uresfiit century, first look In the table of years for the year requlred,una under themonths are figures which ref^rtotbe corresponding figures at the acadof the columns of days below. For example:— 1o know what day of the week May 4 will be ou In the year 1873. In the table of yearB,look for 1873, and in a parallel line, under May, Is figure 4, which direct* tocol.4, In which It will be seen that May 4 foils on Sunday. LEAP YEARS. 4 ~2 T T T T T Tl Tl Tl 1 1 T~i 2 ~4 rT "T rT lZ 4 rT 'T T T T T T; 4 T t T T T T T T T -- 1 4 11 4 7 a s 11 11 11 ^^^ 1804 1808 1812 18ln 1820 1824 1828 1832 1886 1840 1844 1818 1862 1866 1860 1864 18W 1872 1876 1880 18H4 1888 1882 1896 1000 r - 1 8 4 5 T Monday 1 Tuesday 2 Wednesd. 3 Tbursday 4 Friday 5 Saturday 6 Sunday 7 Monday 8 Tuesday 9 Wednesd. 10 Thursday 11 Friday 12 Saturday 13 Sunday 14 Mouday 15 Tuesday 16 Wednesd. 17 Tbursday 18 Friday 19 Saturday 20 Sunday 21 Monday 22 Tuesday 23 Wednesd. 24 Thursday 25 Friday 26 Saturday 27 Sunday 28 Mouduy 29 Tuesday 30 Wednesd. 81 Tuesday 1 Wednesd. 2 Thursday 8 Friday 4 Saturday 6 Sunday 6 Monday 7 Tuesday 8 Wednesd. 9 Thursday 10 Friday i> Saturday 1'.' Sunday 18 Monday 14 Tuesday 16 Wednesd. 16 Thursday 17 Friday 18 Saturday 19 Sunday 20 Monday 21 Tuesday 2? Wednesd. 23 Tburuday 24 Friday 25 Saturday 26 Sunday 27 Monday !» Tiiesday 29 Weduesd. 80 Thursday 81 Wednesd. 1 Tbursday 2 Friday 3 Saturday 4 Sunday 6 Mobduy 6 Tuesday 7 Wednesd. 8 Thursday Friday 10 ~iaturday 11 ■Sunday 12 Monday 13 Tuesday 11 Wednesd. 15 Thursday 16 Friday 17 Saturday 18 Sunday 10 Monday 20 Tuesday 21 Wed: rtsd. 22 Thursday 23 Friday 24 Saturday 26 &undat 2« Mouday .' Tuesday ir' WeaIJe8l^ 29 Thur&lr- 80 Frldi^y 8* f Thursday 1 Friday 2 Saturday i Sunday i Monday fl Tuesday 6 Wednesd. 7 Tbursday 8 Friday 9 Saturday 10 Sunday 11 Moiidi^r U Tuesday 18 Wedned. 14 Tbursday 15 Friday 16 Saturday 17 Sunday 18 Monday 19 Tuesday 20 Wednesd. 21 Tbiursday 22 FrMay 28 Saturday 24 Sunday 25 Monday r3 Tuesda'^ 27 \ved ad. 28 '^ Aiuay ao Sj..-.i:|rday 81 Friday 1 Satuixlay 2 Sunday 3 Monday 4 Tuesday 6 Wedn. 6 Tburs. 7 Friday 8 Saturday 9 Sunday 10 Monday 11 Tuesday 12 Wedn. 18 Tburs. 14 Friday 16 Batur. If) Sunday 1. Mouday 18 TueadikylO Wedne8.20 Thund. 21 Friday 22 Gatur. 28 Sunday 24 Mondf&26 Tuesday 26 Wedn. 27 •lr\nd. 28 Friday 20 !rT?.uir. 80 iMrtday 81 Batuidaj Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednea Thura. Friday Saturd. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wedn. Thura. Friday Baturd. Sunday Monday Tuesd. Wedn. Tburs. Friday Saturd. SuneUiy Monday Tuesd. Wedn. Thors. Friday BatunL Sunday Monday r 1 2 8 4 . 6 6 7 8, 9 10 11 12 18 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 as 21 26 26 27 28 29 80 81 Sunday Moiiuay Tuesday Wedn. Thura. Friday Satura. Sunday Monday Tuesd. Wedn. Thun. Friday Satur. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wediar ThivB. Friday . Saturd. . Sunday ', Mouday! Tuesd. i Wedn. i Tburwl i Friday i Saturd. i Sunday i Monday I Tuesd. i 1 a 8 4 8 6 7 8 8 10 11 la 18 14 ifi w ai la » 16 17 a » u YBAR BOOK AMD AI OASADA FOR lt74* ent dnturp. Usil s Sia sa 6 9 4 7 S 7 8 8 18 14 8 3 4 4 7 3 8 7 TTl *1 TTl 8 5 8 T 1 4 6 TTl 4I 14 6 3 4 6 Til 3 TT 8 8 7 3 6 7 8 6 7 8 8 18 6 18 6 1 T ISunOau 1 3 MoiivJay 3 4 Wedn. 4 6 Tbun. 6 6 Friday 6 7 8aturd. 7 S Sunday 8 » Monday 9 10 Taesd. 10 1 Wedn. 11 2 Than. 13 18 Friday 18 4 Satur. 14 i&SuiuUm '< L6 Monday lb 7 Tuesday v, « WednT »\ D Friday 90 4 Tuead. 91 iWedn. 96 iThund 36 iSaturd. 98 iSundav » ) Monday 80 ITueed. 81 Jeufiih Calendaft Memoranda, S^e. 17 JBWUH OALnrDA t^K 187(. Habat •• 18 " 14,16 NlMun . . . . '• 1/J, 16 •• 91, 93 Ijrar. 18 Hivun . . . " ft; TamuB.. " 17 1874. Jan. 10 Feb. 17, 16 Maroh 9 " 8,4 " tt April 2, a " 17,18 May A •• 17 •• 92, 98 June 16,111 July 9 FaMt or Esther. f'litlm. [PnaHover. I ...tt two dayH of I^at two days of do. LiigL'Omnr. KoHst of WeofcH. KOHt < 8661. Kb *• . . . . (1 EluL 6686. TlHbri " ;i 10 15, 1(1 ■l\ " 22 " 9i< HeHhvaii . KlHlov « 25 Tebet 10 1674i July 16 9a A >S,I8,14 He Bp. 12,I,S •' 1» Fast— Destrtiotion of [the Temple. II II 1*^0 W YftlU'M F«HNt. " "l|Ka».f. . ,1 .Vu>ii«)m't " 2ti, U. |<"|is« 2 las . (>( Ti«»icr Oct " »1, Nov. Deo. ■I II '2' llfif .' una kalm [iicutlen i-'oii I >r EiBiitri Dity. > 12 1(1 i II 18 l'"«)aHt .>1 (.li« l/)iw. K< 'tHtor Dodlcuftou. KuHt MEM<)i AND\ FOU THE YEAR 1874 (TUB 9no ArraR LaAP Ykak.) Jpte..Artan 637 Borne Atbanasian 842 aardta Against Arius OliMM(emMn<)pte..Seoond CEcumealcal. .....Third do t . . , Fourth do CofutofMtnopI«..Flfth do Conitcmtinople .Sixth do Niee Seventh do OmjtamHnqsIe. Eighth do Rome First Lateran Rome Second do 347 381 m 461 bus m\ 787 870 1128 1189 AJ>. 1179 1216 Rome Third Lateran........ Rome Fourth do Lyone Emperor Frederick de- posed 1818 Lywu Tumi>orary reunion of Greek and Latin Churches 1274 VImme Fifteenth CEoumenioal. . . 1818 P*»a Pppea elected Adepgsed.. 1400 Oonetance ■ . . .Hubs condemned to be Burnt 1414 Raele Eighteenth (Ecumenical*. 1481 ^o^ Fifth Lateran. .1612 to 1617 Treiu Nineteenth CEcumenioal V-;;Vw !••;• 1546 to 1668 Jaw w Last CEonmenicai i87o k 9 TKA» BOOK Airo AIMABAC C» VAHADA WOU lftT4. ? ^1 ^ i| IS '^mavMt i»)|$. JANUARY. 1. Featt cf the Oireumeiaion : In memory of the Olruumolslon of uur Lord, New Year's Day. 6. EMphany: Manifestation of Onr Lcrd to the OonilleK, Old Christmas Day, Twelfth Day, the children's great feast day, and oonclUMlon'of Christmas holidays. Plough Monday— First Monday after Epl- tiany, still observed In many parts of nglanil. 18. Bi, Hilary: Bishop ofPolotlers, perse- cuted by the Arlans, A.D. 868. 18 at. Pri9oa: Virgin and Martyr, aged 1^ yean. 21). JSt. FabUm : Bishop of Rome and Mar- tyr, A.D, 26a The Eve of 8t. Agnes, on whlo)* maidens dream of their future hus- handt. 21. at Agnett Virgin and Mr r, A.D. 22. 8t, Vincent : Martyr, A.D. 814, suffered excruciating i ments. Farmers must now look to the state ot the weather. 25. Oonvertion of /St. JPaul : It was an old Maying that the weather on this day fore- btiued the prosperity or reverses of the coming year. 8'. King Oharlet the Martyr: Anniver- •iary ot the execution of King Charles the Flnt. FEBRUARY. 2. PvHflaaUon: the Presentation of Our Lord in the Temple. 8. at, BUxUe: Bishop and Martyr, A. D. 31tt. His tle^•h was torn off by combs, like thOM used br wool combers, whence he be- came the patron saint of cloth makers, i&c. 6. Bt, Agatha: Martyr, A.D.255. Theflesb WBN nipped off' with pincers, ana lighted torches applied, 14. au Valentine Day: Bt. Valentine, Bishop and Martyr, A.X>. 270. "Un this day toe birds bfgln to pair," was an old adage, and it is observed as a feast whether In or out of Lent. 17. Bhrove Tuesday, or Pancake Tuesday. Itf. Ath Wednesday: Ist day of Lent, 40 dayi fiuit in memury of the fast of Uur Lord and an a pret>aration for Easter. MAROH. 1. At David : Patron saint of Wales. Died A.D.644. 2. Bl. Chad, Bishop of Lichfield, A. D. 073. 7, Bt Perpetua, Martyr at Carthage, A.D. iWtf. 12. Bt. Qregwy th. Great: Pope, 6Ga Died (SOI. "Oiegurian Music" is named ftom him. He sent Ht. Augustine to (ireat Bri talii. 17. Bt. Patrick : /'atron saint of Ireland; Died A.D. 482, aged 128. IH. Bt. Edward: King and Martyr, mur- dered at I'orle Castle 97v, at the age of 16. 21. /St. Benedict: Founder of the Bene- dictine ( )rder. Died A. D. 584. 26. AnnunelaMon by the Angel Qabrlel to the Biensed Virgin. 21). Pa/m/9unacv.'theSunday after Easter. APRIL. 1. AU Fools Day. 2. Mawidy Thursday: the day on which tli'J feet of too poor people were washed, in memory of Our Lord washing the feet of His disciples. 3. OoodJfriday: Anniversary of the GrU' dflxlon of Our Lord, observed from the ear- llest iays of Christianity. 4. St Amfyrose: Bishop of Milan, one of the great early fathers, and the reputed author of the 7'e Deum. Bom at Treves 350. 5 Easter Sunday : the first of all Christian festiv>.ls, tueday on which Our Lord arose ft'om the dead. 19. St. Alphege: Arcl- bishop of Canter- bury, sto'ifd to death 1012. 20. Cuckoo Day: Boca" led from a super ;?titlon 111 Kngiand thut the cuckoo Is never heard till this day. 2a. St. George. Englt.nd's patron saint, the flower ot knighti.(atron siilut of Bhoe-makers, whose trade he practised. 28. St. Simon and St. Jude: ..iposUes and Martyrs. 31. HUllowe'en or All Mallows Eve: A uni- versal holiday, especially among the Scotch and Irish. NOVEMBER. 1. All SatnU Day: Instituted In 610, In memory of all Saints not otherwise com- memorated. 2. All Souls, not in the English Calendai- — lor souls In Purgatory. 5. Gvmpovuder Flct, 1605. A great day among school boys. 6. St.. Le(ntaid: P*tron s ilnt of prisoners.. 11. St. Martin: Bishop of Tonrs, A.D. 397, pittron saint of vintners, <&c. Martinmas, one of the Scotch quarter days. 13. St. Brittus: Successor of St. Martin. 15. St Maohutus: Bishop of St. Malo, who Is said to have performed many miracles. 17. St. Hugh: Bishop of Lincoln, rebuilt Lincoln Cathedral, A.D. 12)0. 20. St. Edmmid: King of the Eas'o Angles, martyred by the Danes, A.D. 870. 'Hi. St. Cecilia : Patroness of music. Mar- tyr, A.D. 230. 2l St. C^emenCSrd Bishop of Home, mar- tyr, A.D. 100, author of an Epistle read as Anostollc In the early a^es. 25. St. Catherine: Martyred at Alexandria by being tirn to pieces by whe is. 29. Advent Sunday: Beginning of ecclC' siastical year. 30. St. Andrew: Apostle and Martyr, pa- tron saint of Scotland, was put to death lu Greece, A.D. 70. DECEMBER. 6. St. Nicholas: Patron saint of Russia, Bishop of Mvra, A.D. 526. 8. Co?!cep«&/t; Instituted A.D 107a 13. St. Lacy : Virgin and Martyr, Syracuse, A.D. 3 5. 21. St. Thomas: Apostle and Martyr. He preached to the Partliians, Medes and Per- sians, anl was put to death on the Cow- mandel Coast. 24. Christmas Eve: The yule log is burned, mistletoe hung, and waif's go their ix)unds. 25. Nativity of Our Loi d— Christmas Day— the greatest uoUday of the year. 28. St. Stephen: Protu-inartyr, one of the first Deacons, stoned to death. 27. St. John: Apostle and Evangelist, the beloved disciple, brother of St. James, youngest of the twelve, died at Ephosus at the age of 100. 28. M)ly Innocents -Childermas Day—ia memory of the children killed by Herod. DATES OF SOME FASTS AND FESTIVALS. Cent. 1. Sunday i, Easter, Pentecost. '• II. Lent, uaristmas. " III. ii.mt)er D lys. " IV. Sal t,s 17 lys. Annunciation. " V. R(t arlor Circumcision, Advent. " VI. Fe. clta, ^T r-cellintis, Pancras. " VII. Nativlf , I'.. V. M., All Saints. "VIII The »• sentatlon, Transflgura- I ion ijoil face. " IX. Easter Monday and Tuesday, and Whit .Monday and Tuesday. " X. Ail Souls, Evens or Vigilt. Gent. XI. All Popes that had been Mar- tivrod " XII. Thomas of Oanterb, 11,000 Vir- gins. " XIII. Epiphany, Circumcision,Concep- tlon. Conversion of St. Paul. " XIV. Thomas Aq., Bridget, Corpus Ohrlsti. " XVI. VII. Sorrows of Our Lady, Bruno " XIX. Immaculate Conception of the B. V. M. TBAB UOOK AMjD AIiWANAC OF CANADA FOB 1874. •ir — i '\ i r f i \ \ ) i ! I I ; J lilh l!i:!i 20 Sovereigns of Europe, Sfc. SOVEREIGNS OF EUROPE, Ac. ( ! i 5; '\ustria Baden Bavaria Belgium Brazil (South America). Denmark England France Greece Hesse Darmstadt Holland Italy Mecklenburg Schwerin. Mecklenburg Streiitz.. . ■ Oldenburg Portugal Prassia Roman Church Russia Saxe Coburg and Ootha 9axe Meinlngeu ^aze Weimar .... SUixony Spain Sweden and Norway. . Turkey United States (America) Wurtemburg Francis Joseph, Emperor Frederick w. L., Qraud Duke Louis II., King Leopold 11^ King Pedro II., Emperor of — , Christian IX., King Victoria Queen Marshal MncMahon, President. George I., King of the Greeks Louis IIL, Grand Duke William III., King Victor Emmanuel II., King { Frederic Francis, Grand Duke ! Fred. William Charles, Grand Duke. Nlcoliis, Grand Duke, Dom Louis I., King. Williara 1., Emperor of Germany... Pius IX., Pope ; Alexander II., Emperor Ernest II., Augustus Charles, Duke. George, Duke ( 'harles Alexander, Grand Ouke. ... John I., King Marshal Serrano, President Senor Plgueras Senor Orense Oscar II., King , Abdul Aziz Knan,Sultan Ulysses 8. Grant, President , Charles Frederick Alexander, King., Bom. 18 Aug. 1880 9 Sept. isaa KAug. 1846 April 1836 a Deo. 1836 8 April 1818 2iM!ay 1819 13 July 1806 24 Deo. 1845 9 June 1806 19 Feb. 1817 14 Mar. 1820 28 Feb. 1823 17 settle in Ga t)uilt 1665 I Iroquois ; crated 1666 Chronolo^cal Landmarks^ SfC. 21 1679 1682 I6S6 1689 Acadia rest<»ed to Fiance; Trade opened with West Indies 1667 Hudsun's Bay Company formed in England 1668 Mlsaon opened at Mlchilmnckinac. . . . 1660 Small-pox devastates Indians 1670 Expedition to Hudson's Bay ; Country around liake Huron taken possession of byPerrot 1671 Fort ai Kingston built; Church built of stone at Montreal 1672 Mississippi discovered 1673 Lachine fonnded ; Iroquois established at Caughnawaga lt)74 Market opened at Q,uebec 1676 Fort Niagara founded by La Salle, and Lakes explored to Lake Michigan. La Salle reaches mouth of MisslHsippi. War with Iroquois; Fatal epidemic ihrougbunt Canada : Masiiiacre at Lachine : War declared between England and France Acadia taken by New Englanders. and Canada invaded 1890 Iberville takes English forts at Hud* son's Bay 1604 Iroquois territory invaded and Acadia and Newfoundland taken by French 1606 Peace concluded 1607 Louisiana colonized 1699 Peace made with Iroquois; Fort of Detroit founded 1701 War declared; New England invaded. 1703 Canadians granted leave to manuiac- ture 1704 Cape Breton colonized 1708 Canada Invaded by Eugllsh 1709 Acadia taken by English 1710 Canada again invaded 1711 Treaty of Utrecht; Acadia ceded to England; Newfoundland and Hud- son Bay restored : Stipes established between Quebec and Montreal 1713 Ships built at Quebec 1715 First Government founded by English inNova Scotia 1719 Fort of Louisbourg built 1720 First postestabllsned 1721 Division of settled country into par- ishes.... 1722 Census taken 1723 ^nglbib build fort at Oswego 1721 War wiih Western Savages 1727 Famine in ' ;anada IIAQ Crown Point built 1731 Forts built on Lakeof the Woods, Lake Winnipeg, the Saskatchewan and Asslnlbolne 1732 to 1738 First Forge at St. Maiu-lce 17a9 Territory between Mississippi ai)d Rocky Mountains explored 1743 War between England and P'rance; Louisbourg taken by New England.. 1745 New England colonies attacked by French 1746 Peace of Aix Lachapelle; Louisb>)urg restored to France ; Halifax loundod by English ; Forts built at Green liay and Toronto by French; Militia rolls drawn up for Canada; Oourtsof Jus- tice erected, Novafcjcotia; Acadians leave Nova Scotia lor Canada and Prince Edward's Island 17J7 Unsuccessful atlenipt to setile llmlis of colonies 1750 Fort Du Quesne built; Hostilities are renewed 1764 Acadians are expatriated; Braddock defeated by French, and Dleskau by English ; Tlcouderoga built by French and Forts William Hemy and Ed- ward, by English 1755 Montcalm arrives ; Oswego is taken by the French; Famine and small-pox in Canada 1766 Fort William Henry taken by French ; gene al failure of harvest in Canada. 1767 First meeting of Legislature at Hali&x; Louis bouK and Prince Kdward's Is- land and Forts du Quesne and Fron- tenac taken by English 1768 Crown I oint and J'lconderoga surren- dered, Niagara taken by Sir W. John- son, Ciuebec by de free ports 1818 First steamer on Ottawa; Cape Breton annexed to Nova Scotia 1819 Lnohine Canal commenced ; Union of Hudson's Bay and N. W. Companies. 1821 Union of Proviiices proposed 1822 Lower Cai ada Legislature vot« money for encountgement of agrlcu'ture Fabrlque Act pasKed Death of Bishop Mountain, and of R. C. Bishop ; Oreat fire on the Miramichi., N. B Steamers on Lake St Louis and Lake Ht. Krancls; Latest navigation open at Quebec on record 1826 Rideau canal begun : McviiU College founded; King's College, Toronto, founded; Clergy Be erves agitation. Sagu°nav District explored; Petitions from Lower Canada sent to England; Earliest known o|)enlngofna^ ation nt Quebec; Plciou and Sydney ade Itee-ports 1828 Upper Canada Oollege opened; Wel- land canal begun 1829 Canada divided into counties : Longest season of navigation on St. Lawrence 1830 Steamer between (.{uebec and Halifax; Cbambly canal begun 1881 Cholera 1882 Quebec and Montreal incorporated; Castle of St. Louis burned 1838 Parsing of the 92 Resolutions by L. C. Assembly : seeond year of cholera. . , General agitation thioughout the CaU' adas Ascension of Her Majesty: Breaking out Can»dian Rnbellion, Fire at St. John, N. B ; First Railway, L. C, 8uspen>ic>n of L. C. Constitution ; Gen- eral amnesty; 2ad InsurreoUun 1838 Special Council ^sembled at Montreal ; Boundary diflacultie», New Bruns- wick : First Horse Railway, Upper Canada. 1839 Union «if Provinces 1810 First Parliament of Canada, meets at Kingston; Municipal and Education Laws passed; First screw steamer on Lakes • • 1841 "Ashburton Treaty;" First Railway commenced in Nova Scotia 1842 Boundary Survey; King's College, To- ronto, opened; Cornwall and Cham- lily canals opened; Heat of Govern- ment removed to Montreal 1848 Dr. Ryerson appointed Superintendent of Education, U.C; First convocation of Toronto University ; First Railway commeaoed in New Brunswick 1844 Rebbllion losse'^ commission: Ureal tires at Q,uebec; Welland canal opened 1845 Lake Superior mines explored; School BUI passed f^r Upper Canada 1846 Ship fever; First telegraph, Canada; Normal School established at To- ronto; Grand Trunk Hallway com- menced ••••■ 1847 Navigation Laws repealed: First tele- Krai.)b.Nova .^ootia and New Bruas- wlck? 1M8 Rebellion loasea Bill; Burning of Par- 1884 1886 1837 llament House; Riots at Toronto and other places, Beauhamoia oanal opened IMO ParllMmeut meets at Toronto; Cleigy reserves agitation U60 Gold discovered at British Columbia, and coal at Nanalmo, Vancouver's Island 1860 " (Separate School " system In Ontario; Great Are in Montreal; Change lu postal system 1861 Parliament meets at (Quebec; Trinity College, Torunt:lng of Dominion Parlia- ment, ttth Nov 1867 Assrvssiuation of Mr. McGet ; Discovery of silver mines at Tbunder Bay, Lake Superior ; Sir John Young suc- oeeas Lord Monck as Governor Gene ral. 1S68 2nds>tssiou Ijomiuion Parliament ; In- tercolonial Railway oommonced ; Prince Arthur comes to Canada 1860 2nd Fenian B till ; N. W. Territory and Manitoba come into Domiuiou; In- surrection at Red River 1870 British Columbia enters Dominion; Pacific Railway Survcv undertaken ; Washington Treaty; Census of Do- minica taken 1871 Washington Treaty accepte 1 by Domi- nion Arliameut ; Dissolution 1st Do- minion Parliament; Lord Dufibrin succeeds Lord LIsgar 1872 Pacific Railway charter granted; Ge- neral agitation reapeoting ohaigo* TKAB BOOK AKD JUKAirAO OF CAJIADA 1«B U7«» Oeofogicd Survey of Canada. 28 anlniit Minlatam mmlBHion met at Ha- lifax, N. 8 1878 6foto0ial #ttm» 0f t uf Vancouver iMIttUd, by Mr. Jas. Richardson ; Report ot furthur ••ixplorntlons and Surveys between Lake ^aperlor and the Alb tny River, by ■ Mr. HOMrt Itoll; Exploration between' Lalc«li( John and Lane Mlstast-lnl, by Mr. wa*ter Mcuuat; l^i ogress of the Uarvey in (ho oountlOM of Fronienac, Leeds and La- mirk, by Mr. H. O. Vennor; Progress of lavtwtigtttioiis in New Brunswick, by Prof. L. W. i4itlloyj nnd Summary of statistics of Mines and Mlnerul Produce of the Domi- nion, ^'Hidei) these investigations and surveys, exploration was ounMnued by Mr. Scott. Biirlow, in the coal fields of Nova Scotia. tM) miles of rO)UJs, rivers, streams and lines through the woods were measured, and the dlpaAl tniiifral character uf every rock expO)>ure met wl<,h. About 60 square miles were th(l'« measured. The last month of the Nensou was spent in proving the out- oroM of some of the ooat seams by borings, ana sinking small pUs where points oflm- portonoe were llitely to be determined. The o<«mliig im of winter prevented the comple- tion or th» work, which Mr. Barlow was to retiume on tlte opening of sprlDg, and was likewise to prosecute the general explora- tion (tf the coal held The W(trk dt tracing and mapping the dis- tribution of the Laurentlan Umetitone bands on the upper waters of the Lldvre, Petite Nation and Rouge Rivers has been further fldvMiced bv Mr. James Lowe. Mr. Robert Barlow and Mr. Arthur Webfter were engaged on the map of the BAStern Townifhips and the North shore of the H(, Liiwrence. between Montreal and Quebeet whleh it is hoped will be completed milTS. About liiOO specimens were added to the ooUeeilon during the year. IRITMH COLtTMBIA EXPIA>RATI0N& Unexpected delays, and difBoultles in proonrln«menand necessary supplies, with oth^r obstrnctiotiii render the rtsuiiof this explorAtbni less than might have beenex- peoted. Rnt{ajgeneral knowledge of the phy- I'ioal ehara-Mer of the countiy has been ob- tained whleh will be very valuable in pro- ieeuttng more dctttlUd investU^Uons. The preparHtlonsln Victoria were notcompleted till the 2lth July, j ht^ first camp in British }!lolumMfl, on the 2Hth July, was 13 miles rom Yale, the head ai navigation, on the Fraser river. On the »lsi July the party reaobed Lytton, 07 miles above Yale : on the itod AU4UHt» lipenoe's Bridge, 2» miles up (he valley of the Thompson was reached. _ Alonif the valley of the Fraser and the TliismpiHm to ^pence's Bridk.e, there is Mareely lioy lami that 1» suitable fur larms. There ant UmKed patches capable of garden cultivation on *he gravel terraces, and the narrow alluvial flats occMSionally burderiag the river. At the Moumaln House, 86} miles fyom Yale, there are a few hundred acres of tolerably level land with a ilght sandy loam soil. ThecharHCterof the valley of thH Fraser and of the Thompson, its tri- butary, is that of a deep gorge cut obliquely through the eastern flank of the CascaUe mouniainis, wMcb rise In precipitous ridges Itom 2 to 7,000 feet high, almost from the water's edge. These are for the most mo«t gart clothed with pine and fir. Except a Irch now and then tbere are no hard wood trees. At Spetice's Bridge, the Thompson is 218 yards wMs, with a strong rapid cur- rent. About o(ie mile above it the Nicola JoiDM the Thompson. This river drHins a wide section of country, eastwuid and soui.^ wurd. and is stated f* be hAu grazing aad Harming district. A se^m of cual has also been discovered in the Nicola valley. Tue country for 88 miles iromSpeuce's Bridge toKamloops Is of the same character us In the Nicola valley. The soil is of the richest desoilption, and there are quite a number ol laige well cultivated farms. The valley of the North Thompson tor 75 miles above Kamloops. though not probably a eraglng more than a mile in breadth, presents some considerable areas of farming land. The fra^s is most luxuriant, and would out from to 2 tons an acre. There are no white se tl< rs after the first 15 miles l^m Kamloops. For more than 80 miles above Kamlnope the country is tolerably open, but beyond that the forest is very thick. About iUO mlle» from Kamloops Is an open grassy flat, known as " The Little Paddock" where is ttie last good feeding ground fur horses for many miles up the nver. The soil is a rich ilarkloan^, well covered with grass and bushes with a few scattered piueand poi>jar trees. On the 5th September, the watershed to the north was reached, composed of swampy and moss covered meadows. The next day, after about two milet* of thick forest, the country again opened into long meadows, bordered by woods and narrow belt) of limber. The grass was already brown from frost, and the next night there was ice on the pools. ThH day's Journey was on a general northerly course througn an undulating forest country Interspersed with open swampy meadows. On the 8th the course was up a steep, thickly-tim- bered range At &.700 feet above sea-level the party found themselves oii|opeu, grassy hills, above the valley of the Blue river, a large tributary of the Thompson. The scen- ery was grandly picturesque. The descent to the valley was agaiu through a thick forest of large timber, hemlock, spruce, flr and cedar. The ground was covered with moss. The country constantly became more dlfiaoult, the road being altfigether through dense finrests, alt ematlng with boggy creeks and steep sldeilng hitls. The absence of wind was r»: " i ■!i:ii fc •1.|! *7 ■M 1 .|l;l ''ii:r :'!! 1 ? i ( ■ IK ! li 24 Geological Survey of Canada. month, notblng like • breeze was ex- rlenoed, either in the valley or on the mountoina. On the 2nd and 8rd October, there was heavy rain with a good deal or thunder aad lightning. On the 6th the North WeMt branch oi' the Thompson was crossed, through a swampy country. On the 9th, Aibreda Lake was reached. Beyond that the country was tolerably open, with rocky bills,Kravel benches intersected by gullies, theofil timber nearly all burnt, and patches of young poplar and spruce. Ascending, by several steep ascents, the road lay over a wide sandy flat, openly timbered with pine to the top of the descent, to Canoe river, 40U feet abovH that river. Crossing this river and ascending 100 feet a terraco or wide sand plateau, mostly covered with a thick growth of yuuug pine and spruce, is reached, over which the road passes to the a, W. of Cranberry Lake. There is probably not more than id feet ditl'ei'ence between the levels of Canoe river and the lake, the latter being higher. The soil on the west side is either peuty or a sandy loam, thickly covered with a light feathery grass, about a foot high, i^yond this the roacl lay through tolerably open pine forest^ to 3elwyu river, another tributary of the Eraser. Between this and the l*'raser, at Teto Jaune Cache, the country is mostly sandy ridges, thinly clothed with pine, with a few bushes, and here and there tuits of dry Willi grass. At Camp river, 4 or 5 miles above its Junction with the Canoe, where there was abundance of timber and sutfl- cient grass, the winter camp was formed for the railroad party, and Mr. Selwyn pre- pared to return to Kamloops. On the iUith Oct. they had to abandon theirfhorses, from want of grass, and build canoes, which was Hcoom pushed in 4 days, and they reached Kamloops, on the 17th r«lov., having travell- ed 58a miles, and been absent 90 days. The distance from Kamloops to the end of the Journey was ^267^ miU s, and the elevation at the farthest pomt reached was about 3654 feet The soil of the great Central plateau is ez- oelient, but owing to the great dryness of the climate, requires, in ordinary seasons, irrigation for suocessf ul cultivation. Wheat yields from 16U0 to i^eUQlba. an acre. Barley Che same ; oats 2500 to 27U0 lbs. ; potatoes 20 to 85 tons; timothy grass 1^ to 8 tons an acre. By careful cultivation and irrigation, wheat crops liave been brought to 3710 lbs. an acre. Cattle live out of doors all winter, and as a grazing country it could hardly be surpassed. Wild flax and hemp were ob- •erved growing luxuriantly. The Valley of the North Tliompson, above clear water, is not generally favourable for settlement; but uier passing the water shed at Aibreda lAke, the valley widens out> and is seldom less than 8 or 4 miles wide, with but little timber, and abundantgrasses. The Indians ft*equently winter their horses here, and and them In excellent condition in the Spring, on most of the mountains almve the limit of the thick forest (from 4000 to OOUO feet) are considerable tracts of fine sum- mer grazing country. Conspicuous among the pfants of these alpine pastures is a blue lupine, which forms a very favourite food ofbotb horses and cattle. Birch is the only hardwood in the forests of the North Thompson & Eraser, but cedars of gigantic size, 100 to 160 feet high, and 10 to 16 ft. in circumference, are not unoommon, A hemlock, spruce, nr a pine, cotton wood of a very large size, and on the flats herd eringthe river, willow, alder, I>qplar and aspen. British Oolumbin is never likely to take a high place as an exporting agricultural country, but her foreBts,flBheries and mines are capable of almost unlimited develop- ment. Her gold fields, silver veins and coal mines are yet but in their inraucy and there can be no doubt a prosperous future Is in store for her. COAL FIBLDS OF THB E. COASI', VANCOUVKK. These were explored in the autu^nn of 1871, by Mr. James Richardson. A week was spent In the examination of the rocks about Nanalmo and Mr. Richardson then Srococdod 70 miles to Comox Harbour, oalis known to occur 16 miles further along the coast, but the reason was too advanced to go beyond Comox, Coal seams have also been met with towards the N. W. end, and on the N. E. side near Fort Rupert, ou Q,ueen Charlotte Sound on Quatsino Sound, and it appears not impos- sible that they may spread out into the centre of the sound. Along the Strait of Georgia, the coal seams seem to belong to a nar> ow trough extending from Cape Madge on the N. W., to witliin 18 miles of Victoria on the H.E. a distance of ISO miles The surface is in some places rolling, no where more than 8 or 10 hundred feet high, in others comparatively level. The soil Is generally good, and ofl!ers great encouragement to agricultural industi y. The M . K. side of this trough lies beneath the waters of the Gulf of Georgia, on the S. W., it is limited by a range of very Ijold mountains running nearly parallel with the coast. Coal seams are exposed in more than a dozen dltlerent places. About 5 miles fix)m the shore on the d. W. side of Comox Har- bour, there is an almost perpendicular cliff' where there are four coal seams,~4 ft 6 in., 5 ft. 4 in., 6 ft., and 10 ft. In depth. Coal seams said to resemble these occur at no very great distance in a N. W. direction, still further N. W., 16 miles from Comox Har- bour, and close iipon the coast there is a 4 feet coal seam. Coal seams are found in a number of places both S. E. and S. W. of Comox Harbour. The general trough seems to be divided into two distinct basins ; the Comox basin between Cape Mudge and N. W. Ba^, 61 miles in length : with an average breadth of 7 miles exclusive of what may be under waters. The productive area may be safely consi- dered at least 8U0 square miles. Following the rule applied to coul fields in S. Wales, the Union Mine at Comox aloce, would yield 16,000,000 tons per square mile, and the Baynes Sound Mine 7,680,000 tons. The otner mines of this District have not been sufilcientiy examined to make any calcu- lations of the yield. The Second or Nanaimo Basin, is about 10 miles long with an average breadth of 6 miles. It lt> probable the ."earns will be found to extend still further lo the 8 E. The seams occur in varying thickness fit)m an inch to feet. The totai tiiickuess of the coal measures in th-j Nanuimo coal fields, may be safely estimated at 2,500 feet. COUNTRY BETWEEN LAKE SUFEKIoB AND ALBANY RIVEB. This part of the suxvoy « a : made by Mr YBAB BOOK ABD AUHAJIAC OF CAIIADA FOR 1S74. r, willow, alder, Geological Survey of Canada, 25 Robert Bell, who had tor two years been AQicaged In the Lake Nlpigon reflon. He entered the oountry by way of the Niplgon River, and proceeded first to naake surveys to the N. W..N.4N. E. of Lake Nlplgnn. The first by the Wablnash river to the N. W. >)etnn at the outlet of Wablnash Luke, one mile tcom Lake Nlpigon extending to a point 29 miles In a straight line from Wablnash Bay or 38 by the canoe route. 19 portages were made and 18 lakes passed tb^ugh ; the Urgest of which was Uvai Uook Lake, 4 miles In length. For 10 miles from Lake Nlpigon, the ooun- try has a mountainous aspect, the trap hills rising firom2to5U0 feet above the level of the wat«r often presenting perpend.cuUr cllflb. The country aloug the vhole route was generally rocky and of little value for agricultural purposes. The only good soil was on the vest and north sides of Wabl- nash Lake, where the soil is a flue sandy and clayey loam. „, The PlklUgou<'hlng River flows into Wln- dlgo Bay on the N. side of Lake Nlpigon. sTmiles of this stream were lollowed, but owing to the great bends the river makes, this only made 12 miles In a direct course ; at one place, a portage of 60 chains sav.s X miles of river navigation. A. sheet of water, 2mUes wide, called Round Lake, termin- ated the survey in this direction. The coun- try was flat with apparently a good soil. Bills of trap coula be seen occasionally from the river, but beyoud Round Lake, tbe country is said to be every where of u level character. t , ^t. . In making the survey from Lake Nlpigon to the Albany ilver, Mr. Bell first made a traverse H«rods the Lake Nlpigon from Nlpigon House to the mouth of the Omba- blka river. This river was followed to its source in Shoal Lake, 25 miles N . E. of the mouth. This lake lies due north and south, and discharges both ways, the stream flow- ing uorth to the Albany, the Powitik River, being nearly as large as the Ombablka. Along the height of land there were 17 miles of uiimterrupied canoe navigation. Hhoal Lake is about 30O feet above Lake Nlpigon, or about 1200 above the sea. 12 other lakes were pnssed through on the Ombablka River, oefore reaching Bhoal Lake, the largest of which is 4 miles across. The Powitik 6 miles from Shoal Lake, Joius the Kaplkotongwa, which was descended 21 miles ; then tiumlng up a small branch to tbe west called the Mokoke and crossing the water shed, thecauoe route north westward was followed and the Zhob- Schquay descended to the Ogok6, another and one of the largest branches of the Albany. The Ogok6 was examined for 10 miles. It averaged SOOfeet^ln breadth, with large lagoons and marsbes on each side, and was In the middle 60 or (K) feet deep. The Indians said it maintained the same char- acter, for a long distance above and below, but further down, it is said to spread out to a great width and become very shallow. Leaving the Ogokd river by French Chan- nel, In less than two miles the height of land was crossed separating It tcom. the Eag61na- gami, and following this northward, the Albany w..ii reached at Lake Abazotikitche- wan, 83 miles in a straight line N. 15° K ftom the mouth of the UmbabUca. The dis- tance by the canoe route was 142 miles in which 20 portages bad to be made. The country was generally level, the surface TDOky or swampy, witn some small tracts of good land, idome sections aro billy, the sur&oe being more broken In approaching Lake Nlpigon on one side, and the Albany on the other, but the highest points were only about 50 or 00 feet above the general level. Fr<->m Lake Abazotlkitohewan, the course ol the Albany is S. B. M miles to Lake Makokebatan. There are 7 rapids but no portages in this section. The river vailes In width from 10 or 12 obains at the rapids to half a mlleand more in the smooth places between them. From Makakebatan ijake, 66 miles to Martin's Falln, the course Is N. 7° £. The lake id 16 miles long and U broad and the country very low and level. The river flows from the eastern extremity by 2 channels, which unite again 20 miles down at Moosewake Lake. From this lake to Martin's Falls Uw river Is fhll of Islands and rapids. There are IS portages between Makakebatan Lake and Martin's Falls, The siurface of the country is slightly un< dulatlng and Ihe soil seems in many places to be good. Between Abazetlkltchewan Lake and Martin's Falls, 12 rivers and large brooks enter the Albany. From Journals kept by Mr. McKay, in charge of the Hudson's Bay Go's. Post, at Martin's FallH, and his predecessors for 40 years, it appears that the river is open be- tween this point and James Bay, 6 months in the year. Hay, turnips and potatoes are successfully cultivated, and cattle thrive well. Below Martin's Falls, which is only » rapid with a descent of 12 or 13 feet, down which cauues run easily, the river becomes more uniform in breadth,depthaud velocity of current. For 120 miles to tbe Junction of tbe Konogaml. It is from 20 to 30 chains wide, averaging 11 feet in depth, and the mean velocity 3 miles an hour. It is said to maintain a similar character all the way to Its mouth. Except at very low water. It would seem to be navigable by powerful steamers with shallow draft of water, all the way up to Martin's Falls, a distance of 250 milea. All the way from the Falls to the Fork^, at the Junction of the Kenogaml, the river is flaiiked by steep banks increas- ing, as the river is descended, from 40 to 90 feet. These steep banks drain a narrow stripof land on either side, but beyond,great swamps appear to extend on all sides. Be- tween the Falls and the Forks, the Albany receives 19 rivers and large brooks. Some loose fragme ,iSofa bright bituminous coal were found on an islam in the river. At the Forks, the Albany was left and tbe Kena- gami river ascended. As far as Mamatta- wa, Vh miles up the river, the upward course Is a little east of south. The river is 20 chains wide, generally shallow with a Slack current, the banks low, and country leveL Two large tributaries from the east Join the Kenagaml, at Mamattawa. From this point the river has a nearly straight course S. 50° W. for 23 miles to the Junction of the Bagutchewan, and thence S. 60 W. for 16 miles to Pembina Island. From this point the party returned by way of Long Lake and Pic island to Lake Superior.. OOUMTBT BBTWBKN IiAKB ST. JOHN AXD ' I.AICB MI8TA8SUII. Mr. Walter McOnat to whom this survey was instructed, left Lake St. John on tne 18th of July, and ascended the Mlstassinl river for 105 miles, toa pointN. 18" W.fTom its mouth and 80 miles distant In a straight line. Here the river was left on the west side, and the lake was struck at Gablstach- TBAK BOOK AMD AUHANAO OF CAHADA VOA 18T4. I \m m 26 Geological Survey — Ordnance Lands, 4*c. an Bay, 61 miles N. 6i)o W. In a atrolght lino. At about 16 miles the Wasslemska a bronch of the Mlstasslnl nearly as large as that river ItselA was crossed, and 13 gilles further the Chief river, the main ranch of the Ashuapmochoan, was reached 86 miles in a dli-ectl«ni N. 25° W. from the Chief river Is the height of land between the St. Lawrence and the Hudson's Bay. Over this whole region as flu: as It could be seen, the surface Is broken by low.narrow ridges. running nearly N. and H. These are seldom 800 and often not more than 100 feet above the level. The small streams found In the valleys fre- quently expand Into lakes, trova i to ^ of a mile wide and perhaps several miles long. These are so numerous that fh)m the top of Frog Mountain, a hill 850 feet high about half-way between Chief river and the Height of Land, 40 of them were counted within a radius of 6 or 8 miles. From the Height ol Land to LakeMlstas- Blnl the distance In a straight line is only ^ miles N. 60 o W. The ridge fbrmlng the watershed Is about 10 chains wide with a small lake on each side, nearly on the same level and (SO feet below the highest part of the ridge. Lake Mlstasslnl Is of a very elongated form lylog 8. W. andN. E. It cannot be mnch, if any less than 100 miles long, but at no place where It was surveyed more than 15 wide. All the rooks met with on the lake were flat limestone. SURVEYS UT " TEDS, ntONTENAO AND 1 JTABK, oirr. Mr. H. a. Vennor continued his surveys in these counties during the summer of 1871, examining the iron mines; the Phos- Shate locations, and the gold ore-sones in [armors. 7 iron mines were ssamined and 19 Phosphate locations. In Marmora, the feverish excitement of 1868, has subslded,bat 3 or 4 localities are steadily worked. At the Cooke's or Willlams'mine,the average yield is $17 to 20 per ton. None of the others were working largely, but preparations were making for enlcurglDg the business of sevO' ral other mines. The Gillen mine is said to be very rich in both gold and silver, and the vein has been traced for a considerable distance. The Powell vein is said to aver- age 10 feet In width and the surflooe ore yields $5 a ton. The geological investigations in New Brimswick, have not been sufficiently pro- secuted to admit of the completion of the geological map of Southern New Brunswick for which they were undertaken, and an other season haa been devoted to them. (^vAmmt ^mU. Prom the report of the Secretary of State ofCanada for the year 1872, it appears that the Ordnance prapertles are producing a luge and always increasing income. In 1872 the Income from this branch was $7*48,688, and there was a sum of $175,000 due on open accounts, of which there are 1300. The sales of lands belonging to the late Bank of Upper Canada, under the charge of this Branch had amounted up to March 1873 to $114,210. The value of the Ordance property at Ottawa upon which the depart- mental Buildings are situated and Major's Hill, appropriated by the Board of Works, is estimated at $550,000. iMtxU% $i iUt §Mnlm, The fisheries In 1872 jrielded above an average return. Of some kinds the returns show a slight decrease, the late spring and frequent storms having been iiyarious to fishing during the earlier part of the sea- son. The estuary, river and Inland fisheries continue to improve under the protective system. In both the salt and fresh water fishings a point of productiveness is hetag gained when the stock of fish will be sufii- dent to afford remunerative employment to double the men and craft now employed. Better and more economical modes of catching are also used and profitable means of disposing of the fish have been secured. Instead of being salted and cured as for- merly—salmon and white fish are frozen or canned and sent fTesh to our own markets and those of the neighbouring States. 400,000 fresh salmon are now caught annually in these provinces equal to 8,000,000 lbs. of Wholesome and delicious food, the bulk of which Is now used as fresh food, instead of salted as formerly. The following table shows the yield and value of the Canadian Fisheries for the last three years :— TKAR BOOK AND AUf ANAC OF CANAbA FOR 18X4. Fisheries of the Domininn. b was surveyed XMjks met wltb me. rTBNAO Ain> ed his stirveys te samner of oes; the Phot- d ore-zones In > examined and Marmora, the as 8Ubslded,bat worked. At the e average yield he others were tarations were isiness of seve- mine Is said to silver, and the considerable Is said to aver- le surface ore rofitable means B been secured. 1 cured as for- Bh are frozen or r own markets ig States. 400,000 ;ht annually In 8,000,000 lbs. of tod, the bulk of food, instead of s the yield and rles for the last S "FilHf go oS aO OB KM coin cocoes 2? of. 53 '^ I i I i-f^ ic BQ ^ qQ S % t« k. & I! S'g' 1EAR BOOK AND ALMANAC OF CANADA FOR 1S74. iinaamummau ililjl ll I ij I i ■Ml 1«» 28 Fisheries of the Dominion. Abont 1,U00 decked veueli, and 17,000 open boaM are computed to be engased la the fliblng bualnew, with about 42,000 men. 200,00(7 aoulH In the different tlihL4( com- munlUcH ore moatly supported by uUiiln> duBtry. The latewt ofllolal return plaoea the value of the yield of 1872 as $9,1^0^116, This is exclusive of Manitoba and British Colum' bla, and shows an Increase of more than 33 per cent. In two years. The areaof the Inland waters of the Domi- nion Is computed by the «JensuM Returns to be: Id Ontario 8.881,^9 acres. luQnebec ViWim " In New Brunswick 98,870 " InNovaHootla 625,600 •' Total 8,28,875 " The Uneal extent of sea-coast is: Statute Miles. ForQuebeo 1,161 For New Bruaswlclc 545 For Nova Scotia. 1,170 Total 2,8)0 The al*ea of the Ontario part of the St. Lawrence and great lukes may be calcu- lated at 27,094 miles. Square Miles. Of the mouth of the St. Lawrence from Point des Mont i to Anticosti. 9,201 Of the Gulf 78,800 Baie des Ghaleurs J,928 Bay of Fundy 5,408 Total 121,921 During the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1872, the receipts for rents, license fees, lioeH, confiscations, forfeitures, and taxes on nets, were: For Ontario '.... $4,818 57 For Quebec 4,569 69 For Nova Scotia 166 85 For New Brunswick. . . 942 89 Total $10,408 00 The expenditure for Fishery overseers, salaries and disbursements, fish breeding, and expenses of La Canadleune was For Ontario For Quebec For Nova Scotia. For New Brunswick. . 864 29 L537 68 8,709 61 7,072 82 Total $4^688 80 The Urited States Congress not having passed the necessair measures to carry into effisot the Fishery Articles of the Treaty of Washington, the Marine Police Force was required to be maintained in active service. Two steamers and 6 schooners were em- Ployed under the general command of Capt. '. A. Scott, B. N. Their instrucUons were the same as last year. Only two United States fishing vessels found trespassing were captured. They were brought to Que- bec, and subsequently released under bonds. These vessels were engaged In halibut fish- ing. This fishery being likely to largely Increase, some regulations and restrictions seem necessary, as the system generally practised is very destructive. The sum ol S40.472 was expended In tb« maintenance of the Marine Police, Incl^id' ing the purchase and outfit of the con. demned American fishing schooner, J. H. Nickerson. but not Including the mainten- ance ot Ine Lady Head steamer, which It included in the appropriation for Dominion steamers. In order to protect the fish in the inland waters, and prevent lUloit operations being carried on in remote places with impunity, Fishery Ofilcers have been placed at proiwr places to intercept the Illegal carriage and exportation of nsh during prohibited sea- sons. Steps have been taken to enlarge the natu ral breeding capacities of several salmon rivers, by removing obBtructions, and making ftdls passable. The value of the annual consumption of oysters in Canada is valued at $1 U.OUO. U( this only &1S,00U worth are produced In Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, mostly ftom the latter Province. There is no rea* son why this industry should not be very much extended. The Canadian oyster grounds are very extensive, and the locali- ties admirably adapted for the cultivation of oysters. For delicacy of fiavour and nutritive properties, the Canadian oyster is not excelled by the choicest U. 8. oyster. They might be raised in enormous quanti- ties, if the natural facilities were enhanced by artificial aids. Several applications have been made, for the lease or oyster bods for the cultivation of oysters, and the entire prohibition of the oyster fishery for three years is pro- posed to be carried into etfeot. After the distribution of a large part, of the last year's hatch of salmon fry in dif- ferent streams, and putting a considt rable number into Lake Ontario from the een station- ed at Salmon Point and at Kiucardlue on Lake Huron. Tbe number of lighthouses in operation in this division in 1872 was 88, and the num- ber of keepers and assistants 7a The ntmiber of buoys maintained by tbe Dominion Qovernmeut 45 aud 2 triangles. Total amount expended duilug flscai year 957,000.10. MOimiBAIt DIVISION. Extends from Montreal to Portneuf, 80 miles above ttuebec, including also tlie llgbu on the Uichelluu, and the buoys on rivers rtmnlng into the tit. Lawrence be- tween Lacblne and Portneuf. There were in this District ai tbe close of navigation 1872, 48 lights including 3 light ships. Num ber of keepers 84 with 3 asalstanis. A new lighthouse was erected ou Isle de urace Two new lights at Lotblnlere. Thdre were 180 buoys lu this district. Some new lights and buoys are belug ooiutructed in the Richelieu between aU John's and tbe Pro- vince Line. The total expenditure during the flsoal year was $22,300. QCEBBO DIVISION. Includes the lighthouse service below (Quebec, to the oousis ot Newfoimdland and Labador. There were In this division at the close of navixatlun, 35 lighthouses, 5 llght- sbiw, 2 of them iron, with steam fog whistles, 62 buoys and 63 beacons. There were 36 keepers employed, 6 cap tains for the lightships, and about 32 persons as ofllcers ana crew, 2 engineers for the fog whistles, and 18 assistant aud gunners. Thtire was also a steam log whistle at the S. Point, AiitloostI, with an engineer, ma- king tbe total number of persons in the service 92. The new lighthouse at Magdalen River, Qaspe, was flnlabed In 1872; several otber lights have been completed or Improved; a beacon has been erected near tbe mouth of the t>aguenay, and a lightship placed on Manicouagan Shoals, bevenu new llght- hoMses are under process of erection in tbe Lower St. Lawrence. The total expenditure for construction in the last flscai year was $57,780 77, aud for maintenance, |41,980b KSW BRUNSWICK. In this Province there are now 47 light- TBAa BOOK AMD AlfUKiMAO Of OAXAOA FOi& 18T4t 80 Dominion Marine. I I ) 'i houaeii, of wlilob 'M »n sea llgbta, and 38 minor llghtii. There are two Hteaixi fog wblMtleN in the Bay of Fundy. Two mo/o are he\nn erected, one near the entrance of the Any of Fundy, and another near that of Mas' Clialour. There were 160 buoyi and beacouM, and the etaff eaployed wai 40 men. The IlKhthouM on Caule's Point, Bhedlao Harbour, was llnlHbed In Wi; and the miner llgbui In Bblppegan Harbour and Oloucester County. Two more minor llgbta are erected at Neguao and Tabuvlntao OulUeM. A new Ilghthouae la being built at Cape Spencer, near the ontronoo of St. John'a Harbour, and two minor llghM In the Orand Luke. Two beacon Ughtu bave been placed at the entrance of the Mlramlobl. Tbe total cont in the New Brunawlok Dlvlalou waM, for malutonanoe, ^23,960.12. The oouMtnictlon account la not made up In tbe last report. NOVA SCOTIA. In this dlvlflon there were, In 1872, 76 llghta, and 109 buoya and beacona. There are 5 ateam fug whlatlea In operation, and 8 more are bpFng erected, and a new Iron Ughtahlp, with a ateam fog whistle, baa been ordered for tbe entrance of Halifax Harbour. A new Ilghthouae baa been erected at Sydney Harbour, and a new re- volving light on the N. W. Conat of Cape Breton. New llghthoureB bave been erected In Halifax Harbour and Bagged Island Har- bour, and new lights eatabushed at Arlcbat Harbour, Country Harbonr, Canao Harbour and LIscomb Harbour. Minor Ughta have been placed on Shingle Beach, Portl'Hebert, on Mahone Bay, and at tbe entrance of Negro Harbour. 11 new lighthousea and 1 ateam fbg whittle were put In operation in 1872. The total number of peraons employed. Including 20 at the humane eatabllabmenta, was 102. Ooat of maintenance. Including humane eatabllahments, $67,8«2.84. Expenditure for oouatructiou during fiacal year, $B4,718.21. Only two wrecaa occurred on Sable laland. and tbeae were unattended with loes of life. One occurred on St. Puul'a laland, and seven at Antlobatl. None oc- curred at Scatterle Island. BRITISH OOIiTTHBZA. There are only 2 llgbthouaes at present In British Columbia, and a Ughtshlpiatthe entrance of the Fraser. The cost of maintaining these and tbe buoys was $12,687.26. TBIKITY HOVSS, UONTBKAJm The duties of this corporation have been amalgamated with those of tbe Harbour Commissioners, the administration of pi- lotage and buoy service being undertaken bytbeComs., while thatof the Llgbts la now conducted by the Department In the same manner as the other llghta of tbe Dominion. TBINITY HOUSE, UUEBBC. $7,02.'i.00 were expended during the flaoal year on account of this corporation. Tbe number of pilots on the acuve list, on the 8l8t Dec, 1872, was 219. No pilot appren- tices were admitted as branch pilots. if The balance to the credit of the Decayed Pllota' Fund, on the 81at Dec, waa |i(iu,4U.a). Tbe number of decayed pilots on the list waa 40, with penaloua rarglng from (40 to 9120. U2 wtdowa of pUo*-: i-ocolved penalons uf from 940 to $80 e -^ .a, and 89 children of do 112 to ftt each. Tlie pilots are generally a auperlor claaa of mou, and the pilotage ground very long and dllflcult, but they do not average more than (676 each for tbe season's worlc. . Tbe Trinity House of London aunt last year a committee to America with the ofci^ct of examining Into tbe ayHtom of signals Id use In tbe Dominion and the Unltea States. In their report made on their return to the United Kingdom, they refer to the lights In the Qulf and River SL Lawrence as being very efficient, and ail the llRhta under the management of tbe Canadian Marine Department struck them forcibly as Indicating the *ilgh value of the lUumlnant uaed. ar d the Canadian ayatem OS one of aimpllelty and economy, while It Is also good and effective. Within six years on the coast of Canada, 93 new lighthousea have been built, 4 new llghtahlpa eatabllsbed, and 10 new ateam fog alarms. 43 more lightbouaeH, 8 fog alarms (and 2 llghtahlpa are In pruoesa ol conatrii;;ilon. By the aid of the Canadian Petroleum Oil, theaeare maintained at a cheaper rate than In any other country In the world. 90,000 gallons of oil will be required for the service of 1878 which bus been cuutracted for at an average price of 21 cents a gallon. Dominion btbamebs. Of the 6 steamers under the management of the Department, the ^c^leon III, Druid and Dolphin are stationed at Quebec. The Napoleon is iprlnolpally used to supply the distant lights In the Oulf of St. Lawrence, and Straits of Belielale. Tbe Druid attends to the buoyjservlce, and auppliea the lighthouses in tbe river nrom Portneuf to Ita mouth. The Dolfhin is a small River Police steamer. The steamer Lady Head Yxaa been stationed at Halliax and on the NovaSootlan coast, for the pro- tection oftheflaheriea and supplying the lighthouses and vlHltIng tbe hrmane estab- lishment on Sable Island. The Ridhelieu has been the Trinity House of Montreal steamer, and tbe Sir John Douglaais sta- tioned at Victoria, B.C. The total cost of maintenance and repairs of these steamers, exclusive of the Jtichelitu was during the fiscal year $80,616.69. and the receipts from their earnings $12,588.40, obsbbvatobies. There are two observatories at Quebec and. St. John, N. B. Arrangements are being made for another at Halifkx. A new observatory with dwelling house for Direc- tor attached is being built at Quebec and $1000 has befin expended in repairs of the time ball apparatus. Tbe time ball at St John is being removed to the roof of th» Custom House. The expense for the maintenance of these two observatories during the fiscal year was $8,084.66. METEOBOLOOICAIi OBSEBVATION3. $10,000 was voted in 1872 for tbe taking of meteorological observations, and regular YSAB. BUOK AMD AIiHAMAO OF OAMADA FOR 1814. BVATION3. J)ominion Marine. 81 t«leirram» w*re Bent to tho Ul rector t\t ffi^exSilKrwero^^t with a revon '^J^Kreat HSKna Fort Garry wSfe^dTa. teleiwpb reporterH'^^U^^^^^^^^ Tho roBular morning weather *?'«»''';"»'* Jv. sVluvtlon- were rwelved by the tlrec- ♦nr nt Toronto, and the iniorinaiion iniiH SllectS-'ftSa Ubulated. and commu.U- cated to Canadian portu. Eiwh day n i h- crlDtlonoftho weather nt 7:a6a.m.nt ( or- toln "totlonV VTM »ent to local bodies ^ Ith whom "rrangemonts had been m.ul«ni Montreaanrlod— 4 at Halifax, 6 at St. John and 28 at liuobcc. For those oertlfl- oates $0 o. nenco and general goml conduct on ship- board. Tho fee Is $5 for u master vnil $3 for a mate. Tho number of these certlflcates Issued up to 8lst Doc, 1872, was 274 for masters and 73 for mates. The total amount of fees received up to the close of 1872, was $4,n30. The total amount expended wu8.$8,0.j0.8i. STEAMBOAT INSPECTION. During the calendar year ending 81st Dec, 1872 the Board of Inspectors Issued 741 certlflcates to Engineers and Assistant Knglueers, of which 2'>i were for examina- tion and 488 for renewals. The number of steamers Inspected during the same time, was In the West Ontario, Lake Huron and i-ake Superior division, 140; In E, Ontario, 77; In Montreal, 60; in Sorelaua Three Rivers, ,42; in Oiiebec, 76' In New Brunswick and Nova Bootia, 78 Total 473; 35 moro than in the preceding year. 251 of these were paddle steamers, and 219 screw steamets : 230 were tug stoamera, 192 puflsenger and ol frelsht steamers. 71 new steamers, measuring 18,048 tons were added to the list of steamers owned in the Dominion, and IS measuring 4,683 were lost or broken np. Tho average value ot each of the new steamers may be stated as $20,000 each. No penalties for violation or tho Steam- boat Inspection Act were collected In 1872. 14 lives were lost In connection wttb steamboate. Two cases of drunkenness of engineers were reported and they were deorlved of the certmcatos. 'rhe amount collected on account of this fhud during the last fiscal year, was $11J10.- 46, $81 were collected in Manitoba. This Act was to take effect In British Columbia after July 1878. The expenditure during the fiscal year was $8,500. SHIPPINO MASTERS AND SHIPPINO OF SEAMEN. Shipping masters ore appointed at Que- bec, HalUiEix and St. John. The number of seamen shipped and discharged at St. John, was 8,962; at Quebec 2.300, besides 433 shipped on board new vessels. SHIPPINO. The total shipping owned in the Dominion as made up from the census returns taken in I TEAR BOOK AND Af M ANAO OF CANADA FOB 1S78. titmtm J lyi i it U71 WM 867,208 tons. Many Canadian ve?- Mli, how6T(>r, being registered In the United Kingdom, the tonnage Is probably much larger* Wrkcks. Tli« number of wrecks In 1872 was very large. Kteam vesnels laden with grain wlilch sailed from Montreal during the fail, were lost and a large number of tbelr cer with tbem. There was also great loss of life and property among timber la en ves* ■els, carrying dock loads from Canada to Europe. The number of casuultieH to sea going veMols In 1S72 was 221 aad the pro- bable lOM about |I2,()88,97I. The number of caAualtles to Lake and Inland vesfels was eTand the estimated loss $423,864. The number cf lives lost, ns appears by trie returns was 2S(l, but It was doubtless much larger. REWARDS FOR 8AVIKQ lilFE. Tlie amount expended during the lasit flacal year for this service wuh $3.l58..u the 30tb April, i872, was $70&647, and the amount of their liabilities, $7ia,- 677.50. SUBSIDIBS TO STEAMERS. For the encouragement of steamers ply. ing between Quebec and Pictou, $750 is paid by the Dominion Glovernmeni tor each round trip, and $50 to $100 additional for a Bide service up the Bay Chaleur to Dalhoa 8l6 During the season of 1S72, $23,000 was paid for this service, $15,OiiO by the Marine, and the remainder by the Post Ufflce Depart- ment. indinnisi tif tUt ^minim. The Becretary of Btnte for the Provinces in his Iteport fur the Year 71-72 gives some Interesting details concerning the native tribes In tne dlllbrent Provinces of the Dom- inion. In the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, there exists among the Indian population H spirit of confidence In, and con- tentment ,wlih, the Oovemmeut. The population returns show an increase lu numbers; the system of aiding agriculture has been attended with beneflcial results; the cultivation of land has increased and education Is more sought for: the number of children in the Indiau schools, in these provlncee having been 220t, an increase of 896 over the preceding year. The reprirts from the Maritime Provinces are iess favor- able, but this Is partly attributab'e to im- perfect returns. The receipt** from land and timber during the year were $111,705.73 being an increase or $19,600 ; and from all Mctlon* of the Dominion, there arj indica- tions that the moral and social condition of the Indians is gradually, and, in some oases, rapidly advancing. Hteps have been taken to ioonte and set apart sufflcient reserves for the various bands of Indiane in British Columbia, and It is proposed to allot to each head ot a family , land correspond- ing to the allotments In the older Provinces, ¥ lying each family Its homestead. Dr. 'owell, the Indian Buperlntendant for Br'tish Columbia, states that theCowlchan Indians, numbering about 70U0, inhabiting the ooast of Vancouver's Island and the mainland, are generally good workers, and very useful alils to the settlers, and khelr conduct and appearance were highly satis- factory. Most of /the other coast Indians are savages. The Ahts carry on a lucrative trade in furs, and tx)tb these Indians and the Hydahs Inhabiting the islands in Queen Ghariotte'ti Bound buiid supex'b canoes, per- fections in design and worKmanshlp. The Sliuswhaps and Kootenays are the most advancnu of all the British Columbian In dlaus. They live in the interior on the mainland, prosecute agricultural pursuits with success, and the Shnswhaps hold a considerable amount of farmli^ stock. The Church of England, Roman Catholics and Methodists have a number of missions among these Indians. At one of the Church of England missions is an Industrial School which haft been attended with satisfactory and surprising results. The Indians show wondert\il nechanlcal genius; guns are stocked, main springs forged, and house- hold furniture manufactured with facility and eiegiince. They are splendid carvers in wood, metal and slate, aud the Jewellery fashioned from gold or silver coin, would do credit to first rate artists. The total nmU' her of British Columbian Indians Is esU' mated to be about 30,000. In Manitoba^ exertions are being made to have the In- dian reserves properly surveyed and dis- tributed. $16,906 were paid to diflferent tribes at $3 a-head, the annual stipend agreed upon. The total receipts from the Indian Fund for the Fiscal Year, were $'.^881.07. The total expenditure $2l)0,835.ti0, leaving the credit balance of the Fund on the 1st July 1872, $2,777,597. Iftititia. According to offldal roportii, 30,141 men of I the Active MlUtla were present at the Muster parades, daring the ume of the an- 1 nual drill 1872. Besides these 889 attended the Infantry Schools of Instruction, being either offlcers or non-commissioned officers ^■ YMMM BOOK AMD AIiBtANAO CF OAVADA FOR IST-i, Militia — Dominion'LandSt Sec 38 In MUiUa corps, or oandidates for commls- Bioiw. Two corps applied for permission to perform tbe Annual Drill at the Regimental Head t^uarters, which was granted them. The aotaal force trained daring the year wad 1,606 Cavalry (an Increaoe of 447 over preceedlng years) 951 Field Artillery men with 46 Field Quns (an Increase of 208 men and 4 guns) 1,607 Garrison Artillery men, 106 Engineers, and 1^724 Infantry. Most of the cavalry are now provided with Ca- valry Snider Carbines, In addition to their swords. Bdenilflc Instruction In Artillery exercises Is provided for, and the Batteries are being armed as fast as circumstances will permit, with the same description of Field Quns as these lately issued to the Horse Artillery of the Regular Army. The Infantry are all armed with Snider Breech- loadlng Rifles, and use the same ammuni- tion as the Regular army. Tbe Active forco is organized by Corps, Companies, Battalions and Batteries luto Brigtulesof the tbree arms, and these rest upon a Re- serve oiganlzailon of the whole manhood of the Dominion. The men conducted themselves during the time of t^^e drill in an admirable manner; only one fatal acci- jdent occurred through the whole of them, and that was of a man bathing in disobe- dience to orders. The ease and rapidity with which the force was concentrated was remarkable There was a great improve- ment in the health of the force and the rations were good and in sufficient quanti- ty. The Reserve Militia In tbe 4 older Pro- vinces of the Dominion numbered 094,008 men between the ages of 18 and 60, in 1M71. It is expected thnt when tbe next enrol ment in 1873 Is returned, It will be found to be considerably more than 7UO.00U. The Military lorce at present in Manitoba con- sists of 300 Infantry, and an Artillery de- tachment of 1 officer and '2o gimners. A Militia Artillery Corps has been oivanlzed at Winnipeg. The number of Prairie Indians capable of bearing arms is estimated at 4,0U0. The Militia of British Columbia was not, at the date of tbe last report of tbe Mi- nister of Militia, yet thoroughly organized. Several companies of Volunteer Mililla were being organized. Col. Robertson RoHtt, in command of the Militia since 6th May, 1869. banded over the command to the D. A. General at Head C^uarters (Lt. Col. Powell) on the 22nd day of August, on resie^nation of his command and departum for Great Britain, The vacancy which, according to statute, must be filled by a person having attained a field officer's rank in the I'npcrial forces has not been, at the time we write, filled up. • ? Sominion ^mii». Surveys of tbe Dominion Lands of Mani- tobaand the North West Territories were proceeded with during the year 1872, and the returns down to the close of the year were laid before Parliament. Forty-five surveyors were employed with a force of 400 men and 100 horses and carts. 178 Town- ships were subdivided, opening to settle- ment 3,652,771 acres, and the survey of tbe settled portions of the Province of Manitoba was nearly fluished. Several Isolated set- tlements at •< Point des Chines," "St. Lau- rent," and "Oak Point," have also been surveyed. Explorations were conducted in order to ascertain the tlmb«r supply and to )udge of tbe fitness of different tracts for set- tlement along the East shore ol Lake Win- nipeg as far North as Berens Ulver; the land is reported worthless for farming pur> poses and the timber Uyo small and scarce for manufacturing into lumber. Signs of iron and other minerals were observed. Some good timber was f^und on islands in tbe Lake of the Woods, but the country was not generally suited to farming. On Duck Mountains and Dauphin Lake, there is a good supply of spruce and poplar of good size, and the timber could be floated down tbe Little Saskatchewan. There is a talr supply of Oak and Poplar on the West Snore of Lake Manitoba for settlers, but none fo'' manufacture into lumber for mar- ket. The soil Is a sandy loam. The West Shore of Lake Winnipeg, as well as the islands and rivers, as far north as the Straits, Is pretty well tlmberct with spruce and poplar, especially on Great Black Island: but the timber is nowhere of great size, and the soil is poor. Along Broken Head River, towards the foot of the Lake of the Woods there is a good deal of spruce timber, but too small to manufacture profitably; fhrther eant it is better ; the soil is a sandy gravelly loam with rocky ridges. Measures have been adopted to prevent the destruction of timber, which have been cheerfully con. curred in by all classes. A number of thriv- ing settlements were founded in 1872, and 151,000 acres of land disposed of by the Do- minion Land Agent at Winnipeg. The lands s'lrveyed are generally characterised as "very rich," "excellent." "first class land ;" on the open prairie lands, ' 'water may be got by digging, at no great depth." The water is good and tree nrom any brackish taste. In only one Township out of the whole number surveyed is the water spoken of as alkaline, in all the others it is "good" "very good," "pure cold," "fresh and clear,'— always to be obtained at a depth of trom 2 to 4 feet where there is not running waters. , \ %n\mA §mmt of tUt iaminio». The increase In this branch of the Re- venue noticed last year, continued during the year 1871-2 though not to the same ex- tent The total accrued revenue for 1870-71, was $5,12.,001. That for 1871-72 was |5,619,- 012. The one exception to increased re- venue w>s in the case of Petroleum. Of the Increase, $160,989 was ttom Excise; $13,829 ttom PubUo Works; $1L284 from the Supervisor of Cullers, and $4,906 trom '^M ■:i;j YMAM BOOK AMD AliMAKAC OF OAMADA FOR ISTA* \ : i 84 Inland Revenue of the Dominion. Bin Stamps. The percentage it Increase over 1870-71 was somewhat more than 9| per cent, against 16| per cent, the previous year. The following Table shows the amounts of accrued revenues for 4 years : 00 1-1 e« iH Si S C3 S ^ g" S" 8 O «»■ «~ S ^ ^ 8 i ^ I i uf & 06 6» ^" ®- V* » I* S? ^ fllnst 4,437,709 In e exports were se of 46 per cent. I 'educedonehalf.l kept pace with Inkmd Revenue of the Dominion. 86 COUFABATIVB Statkhbnt Of Malt manaflaf S «3 SB I. a t3 §;{ III & s °S ^5g 1 @ i so . lis" l51 SS;g%S Sg ?&'''« a sswoyj/o funouiy §SSS8 •saiuaoj'j JO 'oj^ | ^*Si-(i-IC9 s pT !9 i8 of s s 39 i gs'fs'g* Is3 "" *^ ^ . T •'O noQ llllll S U) YMAB, BOOK AlID A&flAKAC OV CAB AD A VOH 18r4« -lite htiarut lievcnue of the Dominion. 39 CANAL TOLLS. An Urdk.r in Counoil tinder date April 18, dlrectb the follcwlng amended Tariff of Tolls to rto levied on Vessels and Cargoes passing througb the Dominion Canais, 1873 :— The Rata cf Tolls are divided into ttve Olaaaea, cts under, and are per ton, unless otherwise specified. CUA.SS No. 1. Vessels, Steam per ton Sallandother << Class No. 2. Passengers, 21 years (>fa^e and upwards, each Under 21 years of age " Class No. 3. Com, Coal, Flour, Iron— (Railway, Pig, all other,) Plaster (Qypsum), Salt, Saltmeats or Fish in barrels or otherwise. Agricul- tural Products fVesttablc) not enumerat- ed, Agricultural Products (Animal) not enumerated, Stone (for cutting). Wheat Class No. 4. All other e /-tides, not enumerated Glass No. 5. Bark Barrels (e.apty) each Boat Kneer Floats, per .000 lineal feet Firewood, per cord In Vessel Do do In Bafts Hoops Masts and Spars, Telegraph Poles, per ton of 40 cubic fdet In Vessels Do do In Rafts Railway Ties In Vessels , Do InRafts Sawed Htufft, Boards, Plank, Scuntltig, and Sawed Timber, per M. feet. Board Mea- sure ; In Vessels Do do do In Rafts Square Timber, per M. cubic feet. .In Vessels Do do — In Rafts Waggon Stuff, Woodenware, and wood partly manufactured, per ton of 40 cubic feet. . . Shingles, per M Split Posts and Fence Ralls, p. M. .In VesseU Do do In Rafts Saw Logs, each Standard Log Staves and Headings (brls.). ..at 2^ tons p. M Do (pipe). . . " 8 " •« Do (W. India).. •' 4 «' •« Do (Salt brs.) Sawn or Cut. . . Traverses, per 1000 pieces , HopPoles, per 1000 do , Special Class. Stone unwrought, corded and not suitable for cutting, per cord Iron Ore, Kryolite or Chemical Ore i 0. 2i 10 6 20 40 20 2 5 140 20 25 25 15 20 1 2 SO 60 3 00 4 50 40 6 40 80 8 40 150 75 8 50 2 00 75 5 15 20 16 2 2 40 20 25 20 6 10 15 30 100 200 40 6 40 .30 8 20 100 60 4 50 200 60 5 10 10 10 2 2 20 10 15 15 5 10 10 20 1 00 200 25 4 20 40 5 15 1.00 25 3 40 1.50 37J 6 35 35 4 7 280 40 60 45 20 30 45 00 4U0 660 80 12 80 1 60 16 60 2 50 180 12 100 4 00 135 5 10 35 10 2 2 1 40 20 25 2J 10 20 1 15 25 75 150 40 6 30 60 8 20 1 10 60 4 50 290 a7i 5 $ c. 8 5 3 1 1 15 3 H 5 5 25 3 3 25 S5 10 1 5 5 6 6 25 10 1 3 15 15 5 S c ai 10} 20 80 m 04 04 205 23 30i 30 13i 42> 01 02; 20 168| 3 12i 55 08 42, 77; 14 30 175 66 06 05 2 15 15 5 Coal to pass up the Canals, except the Welland Canal, freo of toll, as per Order in Council, June 7th, 1869. Iron Ore, Kryolite, or Chemical Ore, through one section or all the Canals, p. ton, 6c, Iron and Salt having paid 'loll through the whole line of the St. Lawrence Canals, or througu the Lachine Canal. St Anne's Looks, Ottawa and Rldeau Canals, shall be allowed to pubs free through the Welland Canal ; and if Tolls shall have been paid at the Chambly Canal, such Toll shall be refunded at Montreal, or Kingston Mills, upon the Iron or Salt leaving the Canal. Wheat, Flour, Com, Barley, Peas, Oats, and Petroleum, having paid full Tolls through the Welland Canal, shall be allowed to pass free through the St. Lawrence Canal, or through the Ottawa and Rldeau Canals, St. Anne's Lock, the Lachine Canal and the Chambly Canal, provided always that the articles to be entitled to the exemption shall go downward through ihe whole length of the Ottawa and Rideau Canals to ijake Ontario. All articles, goodsor merchandise not enumerated above to be charged to class No. 44. No Let Passes to be issued to steara tugs or other small vessels for less than 25 cents as a minimum charge, but such vessels not carrying fireight or passengers can obtain on payment of $30, a Season " Let Pass," which wUl pass them up and down the Canal as often OS desired. it: TBSAR BOOK AND AIiSIAlfAC OF CANADA FOR 1874. '1 i"-|iranTniMi»i ama I ' I i ! } \ I :\k: m '♦■k:^ 40 Inland Revenue of the Dominion, BILL STAMPS. The followinK Table Btaows the dl8triba< tlon of Bill Stamps i Hill **^o CO oS 35 to A VJVff MMMS/ |i>a s llllll^^l TBAR BOOK A»D AliMAMAO OP OAHAOA POR l§r4* i s 8S ^nmuntt. 41 We continue from the Yeco" Book of last year the Btattstlo* of Life, Fire and Marine InHurance In Canada as they appear In the Official Retoms. In lilfe Assurance, the total Increase In the business of the year, In 1872, as compar- ed with 1871, was about 12.20 per cent, as shown by ^he receipts, the flffures being:— In 1872, $:,068,941 "1871, l,843,(Mg Increase $225,896 The Increase In the receipts In 1872 was the most remarkable among the Cuuadlan Oompanle% t\elt total receipts were as fol- low :— _^ In 1972 $431,603 » 1871 291,897 Increase $149,706 Or not quite 61} per cent. The receipts of the British Companies, doing business In Canada, In the sune two years, were as follow :— In 1872 $680,768 «• 1871 ^60,516 Increase $26,247 Or not quite 4^ per cent. The receipts of U. S. Companies, doing business In Canada, In the same two years, were :— In 1872 $1,061,675 " 1871 990;681 Increase $60,944 Or rather more than 6 8|20 per cent The following statement shows the busl- nebs of the Life Assurance Companies do- ng business in Canada, for the last four years:— ; - §" ^ % ^ i s ^ i S i » sf «" t i i § I i i "^ ^ ^ i " Si S I s o « g 8 I i i ^ a a ^ a ^ ^^ ^ H ^ ^ B Coming to the Fire Insoranoe Compa- nies, we find that the total receipts of the Companies doing business In Canada, as complied flrom the Government retums, are as follows for the two last years com- pared:— lnl872 $2,610,881 "1871 ?34!^885 Increas'> $267,976 Or a: tlll|7percent. The amount of losses during the corres- ponding twoyeai-s, was as follows :— 1871. LoHses Do. Da resisted 39;U22 paid $1,677,615 In suspense . . 140,005 1872. $1,900,364 860,826 68,600 Totals $1,767,542 $2,327,790 An increase of fire losses in 1872 ol $670,248, or 26.69 per cent. The increase of losses is thus much more in proportion than the receipts. The absolute amount of receipts over losses In 1872, was $282,671 ; which can- not be sal I to show u very excessive profit. But still a profit. The flguies of the receipts of the Cana- dian Fire Companies, for the two years are as follow :— Inl8r2 $784,040 "1871 629,848 Increase $104,602 Or rather more than 16 8|& per cent. The losses of the Canadian Fire Compa- nies during the corresponding two years, were as follow:— 1871. 1872. Losses paid $339,291 460,304 Do. in suspense.. 56,108 99,076 iX>. resisted 2,600 18.400 Totals $418,299 $577,780 an increase of Losses in 1872 of $169,481 or a little more than 38 per cent. Amount of receipts over losses in 1872, $166 260. The receipts of the British Fire Compa- nies doirg business In Canada during foe same two years, were :— InlS72 $1,600,220 " 1871 1,320 |612 Increase 179,706 Or about 18 3|6 per cent. The leases of the same Companies during the two years were :— 1871. 1872. Claims paid $960,814 1,1S4»166 Claims m suspense. 67,653 225,848 Claims resisted 2(^622 86,600 Totals 1,038,989 1,306,618 or nearly S4i percent, increase in losses. Amount of receipts over losses, $104,707. The receipts of the American Fire Com- panies doing business in Canada during the same two years, were :— In 1872 $882,243 " 1871 ^14,462 Increase 17,791 Or about 6 18 1 20 per^cent. m m m i m in TBAM aOOK AHD ASjMAMAC OF CANADA FOB 1ST4. il'iil'i The loMM of the same oompanles daring the two yewrs were :— Totals. 9326,006 311,841 an Inoreaoe of loss of not far from 87] per cent. Amount of reoelpta over loHses, 980,802. The reoelpts of the Mutual Flm Company during the two years were :— 42 tmurance. 1871. 1872. Clalmspald 9S1SL461 268.888 Claims in suspense. . 12,844 84,902 Claims resisted 1,600 18,100 In 1872 948,868 M 1871 ^072 Decrease 84,214 Or rather more than 48 4 16 per oeut. The losses of the same company during the same two years were :— 1871. 187% Clalmn paid 966,018 4L666 Claims In suspense 4,000 None. Claims resisted 900 1,600 Totals 60,948 48,166 a decrease of loss of 28 per cent. Receipts ove" losses 9702. The following statement shows the busl- n-^ssof all the Fire Insurance Companies doing business in Canada for the last four years:— FIRE INSURANCE COMPARISON FOR FOUR YEARS. Premiums Amount at risk.... < Number of losses. . Losses paid. Losses In suspense. Losses resisted 1868. I,8ikl22 164,47^621 1^448 091008 115,518 71,848 1870. 1,8^,884 166,608,708 l,9ff7 1,640,426 290,814 48,461 1871. 48^886 280,768,801 ^161 1,677,616 140,006 80,023 1872. 2,6ia861 2ia;7^040 2,661 lt908.864 8W,82e »,600 The fclioWng is a statement of the Inland Marine Insurance in the Dominion In 1872 as complied ftom the Official returns :— INLAND MARINE INSURANCE 1872. Oompamk^ JNamet, Canadian: British American , Provincial Western Pre- mtunu. FolMea. Amount of New PoUdu. .<4mounl at RUk. CUxtm paid. $ 180,698 86^862 118,668 8,802 18,8^,668 98^160 7^641 88,116 68,084 2,186 8,417,848 880,024 OUHnu in StMjpetlM. 81,281 '20^728 No British or American (Companies are returned as doing Inland Marine Business. For the Accident biulneBS the Hartford Traveller's Insurance Company did the following business in Canada in 1872 :— Premiums ofyear 978,668 Na of Policies issued in Canada 7,601. Amt of Policies issned in Canada 98,684,010 Amount at Risk in Canada Unknown Clalmspald 982;77i Claims In suspense 8^ THAB BOOK AHD AIiMAHAC OF 04NABA Wem 18V4. mpony daring lowa the busl- oe Oompanles the last four ilnlon in igii p OQ s Jnmrance. I lU "I > I « « -I I ^ I lllillllilil ^ sfSiTsC' i^§^ r."«f^' ^•tfoTerf-eJ i ga§s|8S£ssaa*5 I I gr ef-J-- ^ I I o I §§ 2|| I 00 s;-g 8C I 48 § S9 I g ^ 3r ijg^llflggl II I BOOK AID AIMAMAC OF OAHADA FOR !•?«. 4 m 11 i:!l , ' 44 Insurance. nuHnO .?ll "^ l^j o o (Zi 'AmX eii) u| p»)a|i«i HaiT«(0 on 9t9ik, Msqx [III II •I •^ ^ 2f ^' ^ « V 0) 5§§§ |e us««e4jA<«<^^«e4^«^^2SS ^ -r -flP -J" ^ »4\tf So s" if Mli^'g itf i mmm'" el- rf g |SS|S^;4c$|£3£9<«^^ I I ) B I J 12, ?Ali I lip i fj li. i u ^pga HI TBAB BOOK AHD AIiMANAO •» OAHADA VOR MT4. \ II s ^im s III! I? So 1-r Imurance. 46 'l88T/» tpuoavn •4 ..HIIIiirMp" jig asp-ci a a 3 g §€ o-sS a t. m < :V?! ir;' TBAB ■•OK AHD AUIAITAO OV CAHADA FOB 1874. 46 Public Works of (he Dominion. i.ii i rirmt-l i-H ,HiHHi-i i-tr-t 4» 8 i II 4* U9 s 8? 1^1 S^f^^fs" s ^ 8 ^ These Works are— r/ie Oanalt, Wi)rk$ on NaiHgaMe Biver$, Mxrbors and Piera,Slwa and Booms, Boada and Bridget, ■«*«» Buildings, Government Railway a amd ItorM West and Faoiflo Cfommwnii$ation. CANAIiS. 1. m. Lawrence River and Lakes. The naylgatinn of this route extends from Straits of Belle Isle to Fond du Lao at the head of Lake Superior, a dlBtanoe of 2,884 miles. The Canals along the route are Lachine, Beauharnois, Cornwall, Parran's point, Qalops, and Welland. Total length, 70 83 miles, total lockage, 663^ feet. No. of locks, 61 The Sault St. Marie Canal on the n. S. side of the channel lunltes for pur- poses of navigation. Lakes Huron and Superior and is 1 1-17 miles long with 18 feet lockage. Lake Superior is 600 feet above the tidal flow of the St. Lawrence, at Three Rivers. LACHINB CANAIi. 986 noiles from the Straits of Belle Isle, is 84 miles long, with 44} feet lockage. It closed the 6th of Deo., 1871. and re-opened Ist May 1872. Considerable repairs were made, of the ordinary character, two land- ing piers bullt,a new supply wler completed, and surveys are in ;progreBS for enlarging the canal, and providing additional baoln accommodation.' BEAUHABNOIS CANAL. 15| miles from the head of the Laohlne, connects Lakes St. Louis and St. Francis. Ill miles long ; 82^ feet lockage. Closed 2nd Dec, 1871; re-opened 1st May, 1872; noin- ferruptions during the season. OOBNWALI. OANAI.. ^ ' 32| miles from the head of the Beauhar- nois, 11} miles long with lockage of 48 feet Closed 8th Dec. 1871: re-opened 2nd May 1872. Only two trivial interruptions of a few hours each through the season. Borne extensive repairs were made to wharves and e, number of other repairs. FABBAN'S FaINT CANAL. 6 miles flrom the Cornwall, I mile long, 4 feet lockage. Closed 6th Dec, 1871 ;openM Ist May, 1^. BAPIDB FLAT CANAL. lOi miles from Farran's Point, 4 miles long; Hi feet lockage. Closed oth See. 1871; opened Ist May, 1872; no Interruption to navigation. OALOFS CANAL. 4} miles from Rapide Flat, 7| miles long, 15i feet lockage. Closed and opened the same ati last two, navigaticm uninterrupted. These three canals are also known as the Wlllamsburg Canals. WELLAND CANAL. 236| miles by the St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario from the head of -the Galops Canal YBAB BOOK AMD ALMANAO OF CAVA i^ A FOB 1874U Public Works of the Dominion. 47 The length of the mainline Is 27 miles and L009 feet, and the lookaKe 890 feet. It closed 9tb Deo., 1S71, and re-opened 22nd April, 1872. Navigation was not Interrupted durlugithe season except for three days, by the break- ing of the hi&d gateb of one of the locks by a schooner, axfenslve repairs were made, and the work commenced of deepening the harbors at Forts Dalhousle ana Oolbome and Increasing the suppW of water. The Chief l&glneer, Mr. Page, appointed by the Board of Works, to examine and re- port upon the best manner of enlarging the Welland CanaL and :the probable cost, and whose recomendatlons have been accepted by the Minister of Public Works and the Privy Council, advises that the ports now used on Lakes Brie and Ontario as termini of the canal, should be retained. From Port Colborneon IiakelErie toThoroId, the line of the present canal is generally to be followed and the cost of enlargement Is estimated at $-1,060,000, from Thorold to Port Dalhousle ou Lake •ntario» it is Intended to make a new and more direct line, making the whole length of the canal 213^ miles. The of this new branch is estimated at |6,180,000, making the total cost |9,21U,000. It is thought the work may be done In about four years, but this must in a great measure depend upon the practicability of secorlng a sufficient supply of labour. It Is hoped that the work may be accomplished with- out Interfering with the passage ef vessels. BUBLINGTON BAT CANAIi. • Through the sand bar separating Burling- ton Bay Canal, fn>m Lake Ontario is i mile long— no locks. No repairs were required lnffi72. TUO SBBVIOB. By the tug service on the St. Lawrence, from the 1st JiUy, 1871, to 90th June 1872. !^087 vessels were towed up^ and 1,624 down. MONTBBUL, OTTAWA AND KrNOSTOK. This line of navigation extends from Mon- treal to Ottawa and thence to Kingston, on Lake Ontario, a distance of 246;^ miles. The length of the five canals on the rout^ Is 184j mlleiS, and the total lockage 683i feet. Extensive {"epalrs were made on the Ottawa canals during the year, and the work of enlargement Is being proceeded with. Navigation was not obstructed during the season. The canals closed on the 27th Nov. 1871, and Ste Anne's Lock was re-opened on the 29th April, 1872, Carillon and Chute a Blondeau Cfanalson the 2nd May, and Gren- ville Cauial on the 23rd May. THB BIDBAU CANAL. From Ottawa to Kingston is 126| miles long with a lockage of 446^ feet, (282^ rise and 164 £aJl.) This canal Is formed by con- verting the Bideau, a branch of the Ottawa and the Cataraquls flowing Into the lower end of Lake Ontario into a continuous navigable channel, the two being connected near tJielr sources by an artlflolal channel at the summit level. This canal was closed 29th Nov. 1871, and re-opened 1st May, 1872. The freight trafllc;on tills canal Is annually InoreasluK, but passenger trattio, in conse- quence oi the Increase of the rallwurs, is decreasing. Navigation was twice Inter- rupted during thu season of 1S72; by repairs to one of the locks. The largest vessels which at present pass through the Rldeaa, are 110 feet In length, 81j^ la breadth, dravrlng when loaded 4^ leet of water and with a tonnage of 260. BIOHBLIBTT CHAMPLAIN AND LAKB CANALH. Consisting of the St. Ours Lock and Dams and Chambly Canal open the navigation by the Richeilet. river from Sorel 46 miles below Montreal, to the outlet of Lake Ghamplain, a distance of 81 miles: The St Ours Lock is i of a mile long, with a rise of 6 feet. The Dams are 8U0 feet in the Eastern .and 6U0 In the Western channel giving u depth of 7 feet for 32 miles to Chambly Baslu. The Chamhiy Canal is 12 nules long with a lockage of 74 feet. These canals closed 28th Nov. and opened 1st May. The trade by this route is rapidly Increasing^ during the season of 187<^ the canal was taxed to its utmost capacity. TUB ST. FBTBR'8 CANAIi. Between St. Peter's Bay, on the S. coast of Uape Breton and the Bras d'Or lakes, crosses an isthmus half a mile long, and gives access to and from the Atlantic cean. The length lb about 2,400 feet, and the rise and foil of the tide about 9 feet. It closed 23n\ December, 1871 (a month earlier than usual, owing to the unusually severe weather) and re-opened 2nd May, 1872. BAY VBBTB CANAI. A supplementary report of the Minister of Public Works, gives the reports of the Engineers ou the route and construction of the proposed Bay Verte Canal, between Bay Verte and Cumberland Basin, con- necting the waters of the Ouif of St Law- rence with those of the Bay of Fundy. The line chosen is that called the Laplanche and Tldulsh, starting from ttie mouth of the Laplanche Blv«r, and running la astraight line to Pox's Point, crossing tlie Intercolo- nial Bail way at the bend or the Laplanche. Thence it passes westward over low wet giPound to Long Lake; thence through a mossy swamp, forming the watershed aad Black Ash Swamp, by the west branch of the Tldulsh to the main stream of that river. Tiie total length of the canal will be 20i miles ; 4 locks will be required. The geneial depth of cutting through the marshes will be 22 feet, but on the water- shed, a mile and a half aoioss, below tue deep spongy moss, from lU to 2U feet deep, filling the ued of a lake, there lies a burier of soft red sand stone which will have tu be cut to the depth of 16 feet. The canal is to be 100 feet ut bottom, with IS feet of water. The mean level of the sea wat> found to be the same in Bay Verte and the Bay of Fundy. Thj water supply wrill be furnished by the high water oi the Ba^ of Fundy and the freshwater lakes at the sources of the Laplanche. The estimate of the cost is $6,000^600. The total amount of excavation required is 9,600^000 cubic yards, of which 440,000 are rock. This Is exclusive of the moss excavation, which amounts to 1,090^000 yards, and which, it is calculated, may be drained and burned. The highest elevaUou above the bottom of the canal to the top of the watershed is 48 feeU TOKNAOB. The tonnage of vessels of all kinds that passed through the Welland Oanal during 11 ■|:i, i' HI 1 li TaAK BOOK JJID AUIAHAO OF CAKAIIA VOB 1^74. 48 Puhlij Works of the Dominion. the llBoal year, was l,877,ttl&. Number or vessels, 5,972. Through the Su Lawrence Canals, ia899 vessels: tonnage^ 1,186,766. Ottawa Canals, 1,562 vessels; tonnage, 94,«64. Ottawa Sred with the preceding yeai, ihese iires show a considerable decrease on the Wellaud Canal, and an increase on the Bur- lington Bay Oanal. The system of "Let Passes" having been issued through the season of 1872 on the other canals, u com- parison cannot be made. The number of Canadian steam vessels that passed through the Welland and St. Lawrence Canals, was 124; of United States do^ 67. The largest Canadian steam vessel was 605 tons ; United States do., 504 tons. Total tonnage Canadian steam vessels, 14,794: U. S. do., 18,!i22. Canadian sailing vessels, 781. Largest, 761 tons. Total ton- nage. 10^660 tons. U. S. sailing vessels, 479. Laigest, 875 tons. Tonnage, 88^604. Total Tonnage, Canadian vessels, 118,454 tons. Total Tonaage, U. S. vessels, 102,416 tons. The number of Canadian steam vessels that passed through the Rideau and Ottawa and Ghambly Canals, was 68. Laigest, 199 tons. Total tonnage, ■ 2,677. Of United States steam vessels, 2. Largest, 65 tons. Total, 105. Of Canadian sailing vessels there were 489. Largest, 199 tons. Total tonnage, 39,301. Of U. S. do., 244^ Largest 149 tons. Total tonnage, 16,730. Total tonnage Canacuan vessels, 41,978 tons. Total tonnage U. S. vessels, 16,835 tons. The tolls on the canals during the fiscal year ending June 39th, 1871, amounted to $440,761 29, a decrease of $21,836. This is attributed by the Minister of Inland Rev- enue to the reduction of tolls on the|New York State Canals. The expenditure on account of canals amounted for salaries to $26,801, and for construction and repairs to ';488,939 82. For tariff of Oanal Tolls see ear Book of 1873. WORKS ON NAYIQABLE BIVEBS. Surveys are in progress to ascertain the amount of work required to attain a suffi- cient depth for vessels drawing 12 feet of water in all the navigable reaches of the St. Lawrence. The tow path, above and below the grand Falls of the St. John has been Improved, and a dredge employed to remove oars and accumulations of sand In the lower part of the river. Means nave been taken to dredge the bar at the mouth ot the river Thames, Ontario. A ormbined Steam Dredge and Hopper Barge has been obtained for use In the works on rivers. NAVIOABIiE STBEAMS. The commission appointed to inquire into the obstiuotions made by sawdust, Ac. to the navigation ot rivers, report that they made a personal examination of a number of streams, at high water in the spring, at summer low water, and again shortly be- fore the setting in of winter. The Bt Maurice and Batiscan were the first visited, and these rivers gave no indic- ation of any damage being done by any accumulation of sawdust, nor were any complaints made. Bat this was not the oaae on the Ottawa, Madawaska, Moskoka, Trent and some other rivers, and the GommissionerB after oarefiil consideration of all the droum- stances, and the importance of the interests Involved, reconunend the prohibition under severe penalties of throwing any refhse except sawdust, into any lake, river or stream, and if it Is found after a trial that the sawdust alone, still impedes navigation, then the Government to have power in such case to prohibit, by giving six months notice to the mill propiletors. HARBOURS, PIERS AND LIGHT HOT7SBS. Works are under construction at Chantry Island, near the mouth of the Saugeen river, at Goderich on the £. coast of La[ke Huron, and at Rondeau Harbour, on the N. shore of Lake Erie. Kincardine Harbour, Lake Huron, has been dredged and Unprov- ed, and the piers at the entrance of the harbour extended. The channel at the entrance of Presqu'ile Harbour N. shore Lake Ontario is being dredged. Harbours of Reluge are to be established at Farther Point and Paspeblac, and surveys have been made A rocky shoal at the entrance to Amherst Harbour, Magdalen Islands, Is being removed other repairs and Improve- ments made to harbours on the St. Law- rence. The necessary surveys have been made and a plan prepared fCT the improve- ment of RicUbucto Harbour. N. B., and contracts have been made for the construc- tion of breakwaters at Quaco and Stony Creek Gully, N. B, Contracts have been entered into for the construction of break- waters at Little Hope Island, Brooklyn, Liverpool Bay, McNali's Cove, and Mabou Harbour, Cape Breton, N. S., and repairs made to works in several other harbours in N. S. and N. B., some of tkem requiring very extensive works. SLIDBS AND BOOMS. The works onjthe Saguenay cover a dis- tance of about 6 miles. They required no repairs during 1872. They were begun in 1856 and fUiished in I860. On the St. Maurice there are ^stations, besides the beombatthe mouth which were rebuilt in 1872, and two on the Vermillion, one of its tributaries The last is at Iroquois Falls on the Yermll< lion 121 miles flrom the mouth of the St. Maurice. Aside pier was built in 1872 at the Tuques Falla, and minor repairs made at all the stations. On the Ottawa works there are 11 stations on the main river and 62 on the tributaries. The works on the main river extend from Carillou 27 miles trom. its naouth to Joachim Rapids 249 miles up, and consist of Vm feet of canal, 3,835 feet of blides, 29,865 feet booms, 8,660 feet dams, 846 feet bulkheads and 1,981 ieet bridges, 52 glere, 3 sUde keeper's houses and 8 store- ouses. Repairs were made to all the works, and dams at Ghats, Portage du Fort, Mountain and Calumet. Plans have been ordered for a slide at Roche Oapitaine Ra- pids. On the Rlvidre des PrHiiles, a boom and 6 piers were constiucted above the Sault au Recollet bridge . The works on the Gtati- neau , abo* a mile from Its confiuenoe with the Ottawa, were repaired. This river is 400 miles long, draining an area of 9,000 square miles. The Madawaska is 240 miles long, draining an area of 4,100 square miles, and flowing into the Ottawa 186 miles ftom the mouth. There are 15 stations on this river. The works firom Chain Rapids (the I4th] TBAM BOOK AMD AIiKAVAC OF CANADA FOB 1874. jIOHT hovsss. Public Works of the Dominion. 49 to the month were generally repaired and a new boom made at Qraasy Bay. Tbe Gou- louge la 100 miles long, draining 1,800 square mlMS. There are 8 booms on it which were kept in good repair. The Black River is 128 miles long, draining 1,120 square miles. Some snoail repairs and improvements were made to the works. The Petewawa is 138 milet: long, and drains an area of SL200 square miles. On the two branches of this river, tbera are 81 stations, the Oovemment has abandoned the control of the S. Branch on which there are 8 slal^'ons, very little lum- bering being now done on it. Bivldredu Moine is 120 miles long, draining about 1,600 square miles, and jomlng the Ottawa 256 miles ftx>m its mouth. The works were repaired and improved and a slide made at Hikh Falls. Of tnese rivers, theMadawaska and Petewawa are on the south shore of ttiu Ottawa, the others on the north. The Biver Trent empties into tbe Bay of Quints, Lake Ontario, 67 miles above Kingston. Between tue mouth of this river and Lake Scugog, a distance of 190 miles, a chain of rivers and lakes communicate with each other. The woiks on these waters are designed to help navigation as well as for the descent of timber. They are 14 iii number, 4 of them being managed by a committee of persons Interested in the lumber trade. Various repairs were made, and the works at Wldt- las Baplds on the Otonabee restored. KOASS AND BBIOOSS. The Roads under Dominion control are the Metapediac, Temisooup/a, Huntingdon and Port Lonis, and Lak -< H<. .. ,/ anoRed Biver. The Huntingdon t . ": t Louis road is 8 miles long, and is r >;. ■■■-■■. / for de- fensive purposes. Li, was ri ... ^^ .u and put in order in June 1872. A bridge has been built at Portage du Fort, on the Ottawa. The Union Suspension Bridge at i^e Chau- dldre has been repaired aud will probably be thrown open to the public. On tbe Red River rout& 3 additional steam-launches were built at Colllogwood, and one of them placed on Hhebandowan Lake, and the others on Lao des Mille Lacs, and Lake of the Woods. 21) horses with the necessary outfit of wagons, = boats were placed, and arrangements made to forward oO or distrlcu of the upper Qtta>ra, and in the prairies of the West, ttwre piafit iM'^n arise a market w^•toh oan- Dot be oy«t^tocked with lumber, ^x bniidlng looiEs at Fort Francis and Ketue VM», vessels might nass tmm the N> W. angle to Nequaquan Portage, a dis- tance of 180 miles and only 87 feet of lockage would be required. Lines of Telegraph on the Thunder Bay road and from Fort Qarry to Lake of the Woods ai'e much to be desired improve* ments in connection with this road. PUBLIC BUXLBINOS. The completion of the main central tower to tl le Parhament Buildings has been Sroceeded with, and also the Library, and tie wall ill front of the buildings, on Wei- lingtonSt'eet. Some improvements have been mad i in the roof of the Western Block. The heatir ; apapratus was renewed at Bideau H.ai. uepairs .rere made In the St. I John, Quebec and Montreal Oustom HooMi. I A new building is being erected for a Cvuh { torn House, PostOiSce, and Inland Reve- nue Office at (i» end of Wellington street Ottawa A new and more extensive Ons- tom House is being built at Toronto, and also at London, Ont. New Post Offloes %7e belr.K erected at St. John, N. B., and tfon* troal. Accommodations for Immigrants have been bu^it and repaired at Quebec, Sherbrooke, Montreal, Klnsston and Tth ronto. Increased Quarantine aooommod*. tion has been provided at Halifiuc N. 8.. and St. John, N. B., and repairs made at Qrosse Isle, Quebec. The Dominion Build- ing at Hali&x, N. 8., has been extensively altered and repaired. LAITDS A»D LKAflKS. The tolls on Huntingdon and Lake 8t. Frangois RotiC were leased for an annual rental of $428. Other leases of lots. Ac., have been granted during the year to the amount of over $1,000 yearly. Lots of land were purchased for the St. John and Mon- treal Post Offices, and for a Lighthouse on Jourlmani lb. «na, N. B., for which were paid about $170,000. OOYBBIIKKIIT BAII.WAYS. The length of the Government Railways in Nova Scotia is 144 mUes ; $38;60a were expended on this during the fiscal year. The traffic receipts on the roud were fH* 887.84, an increase of $40^0(10.50 over the pre- ceding year; and the aggregate expenditure, $888,aa4.U. The passenger traffic decreased 8.86 per Ant. The freight traffic increased 18.1' per cent.; 2g new oars ^are added to the rolling stock, 00,188 new sleepers puf down, 5 nules of new rails, with improvec Joints, and two new sidings. The Windsor Branch, 82 miles long, has been leased to the Windsor and Annapolis Railway, the Company paying the Qovemment one third of the gross earnings of the road. The Governmentliailways in New Bnms* wick are 149 miles in length. The noes revenue. $284,060.16; Expenditure^ $^- 816.08. The working expenses increased 82.87 per cent., and the revenue 16.04 per cent. %%imfAmM S»itiv»||. The total expradlture on this railway up to 28th February, 1878 was $13,246k022. The expenditure during 11 mleted and k lald^ Seotlon 6. complete, ready for ik laying on openuog of spring. Section a Vm'^ forward stMe. Seotlon 7 com- I and track laid. Bectlon 8, long since listed. Section 0, nearly flntaheo. Sec- La WeU advanced. Seotlon (11, com- ^ and tcaok laid. Section 13, oom- and tiraok laid. Seotlon 18, very ,vy Beotlom, greater part rook excava- tion. Itla expected to be ready tor track laying by close of season of 1878. Seotloc 14, very neigrly oompleted. Section lITthc masonry completed except one abutmeui of a moderate size. Section 16, dlffioolties of ocmstmcticni very serious, and progrees slow. Sections 17 and 18, work not pro- gressing satlsfttetoriiy and the contnunors have been warned more progress most be made for the Aiture. Section 1^ dUBeoltlee have occurred In the fonndatkms for the brtdgeacroes the Restigouciek Vba reel of the work in a eatlfcflMtory state. 8eo Hon 20^ work riot satlstaotorlly prose- cuted, and notice ij^ven to the ooBtnurters. Sections 21, 22 and 28 greatly retarded by dlfflonlty of aooess, but will be reedy tot track layers by olotic of seaecm of iSHf HI,- 878 tons of steel rails have been dellverea, and 1,140 tonsitf iron rnils for sldtngs; all ' tiSAm 1MM>K AMD ALMAMAC OW OAMADA ^OB 1S7«. Public Workt i^ the Dominion. 61 tli« tiM Nqnlred haye been oontraoted for, Md mflloltot delivered to meet tbe requlre- mtnta of oontrMton. Tbe worksbope Rt Monoton are completed and in use. Pas- Miunr aod reftmihment rooms bave been •reoted at Amherst and Tmro, and pas- MOger buildings at Moncton and Palnseo Junction. A number of station buildings have been oontraoted for and are In course ofereotlon. Bnglne bouses are being erected at Rlvldre du I«up> Metapedlao Road, New Gaitie and Truro and OampbeUton. 19 loOMnottvM, 1st class passenger cars, 2 Ind olAM do, 8 Post Office oars, fflO box oars and825platfi»m can bave been delivered and are in use. Deep water wharves have been provided at OampbeUton and N«1r Oastle. The purchase of right of irtty has been nearly completed, and without having had resort to Dominion arbitrators. The monthly expenditure upon the whole line Is diminishing. During the whole four years, this work has been prosecuted, no strike, riot or disturbance of the peace has taken place a high tribute to the industrious, orderly, and law-abiding habits of the people. Hiiitwnii mm ^mmuuu. Ao exploTiition for a Railway across this Uiland was made In 1868 by direction of Handford Flemlnf , B8q» and was printed during the MHSslot of 1878 fbr tbe Informa- Uon of Members >J Parliament. The line of survey Mlowed <» The most practicable route for a railway from 8l. John's westward to PI- Kir's Hole 94 miles distant, would be rough the centre of the country, tbe sur- (hoe Being more level and unbroken and tM vallayi aad goiges near the coast most- ' -"I, -The general elevation would b« from 9M to 600 Teet above the sea, WMtward ftom Piper's Hole Valley. The douDtry along the Southern Coast flrom 16 to 80 miles inland, is one vast waste of barrens and marsh, tbe barrens not gene- rally rookfi br.t covered with large loose itooes on asharpgrltty gravel. The greater portion ll totally devoid of timber of any vise. Further inland, the marshes assume tbe appoaranoe of savannah, are grassy and tdlorably dry in summer. The general elevation of this part of the Islandls flmm tlOO to 800 feet. A direct line would ? robably be maintained for some distance flrom Finer*! Role across these barrens, and then (buowlng the more level countjry towards the nortli, skirting the water shed reach the valley and S. W. waters of Exploits River, and either by cnwslng the summit of the liong Range or by Flat Bay Brook, descend to the sea level at St. Oeoige's Bay In the district of Avalcm through wblofa the first part of the road would pass, there Is a considerable portion of available formlns land, and many well timbered birch ridge« and ill the valleys and Intervals many acres SC.rfV^l ^^1 ^^^ «>"^e ft^r sized timber. Little is known of the Exploits River Val« '^A^"*,*^? *^® ^- P*"** o' the main porti<» of the Island, there is little aKrlouItural land. On the West part, the land is betters a fblr proportion of land is available fbr set- tlement, and the valleys fhlrLv timbered with spruce and birch. Excellent crops ot hay, oats, barley, potatoes and all green crops are grown, and sheep and cattle thrive remarkably well. The lakes and ponds abound with trout, and many o the rivers with salmon. Lead, copper and iron ores are found in various localities, a id coal and petroleum are known to exist oa the West part The mineral wealth pro nlses to be great, 44^080 acres are estim ible to be available for settlement In the t» estem part of the Island alone. The cllmaie is noi so severe as is generally supposed. The heat in Summer is seldom more than 76 degrees, and the cold in Winter seldom very muf'a below zero. Were a Railway once built and In operation, the distance to Europe would bo very materially shortened. |^»ttw»D0 a( tUt Sominta. Tb« ibllowlng is a statement of th<> num- bor of milM of Railway completed, and in opOMtion in Canada in September, 1878 : JUilea. BrookYill« and Ottawa Railway tf Do. Perth Branch 12 SanadaOentrAl fUllway 70 oboufffi FcterbO'O and Marmora Do. .. 80 OontMfniUmtand Passumpslc Rivers Da (ibtrlMfOOke to North Derby) 86 European dk North American Railway, (it.VobntoPt.Duohene) 106 GhfMMl mink Railway of Oanada, Portland to Detroit 861 RlohmondtoTrols Pistoles.. 244 Artbabaska A Three Rivers .. Ibmtnal and Province Line Do, It. John and Rouses' Pa.T.B. 1880 Qreat Western Railway, (Niagara Falls to Windsor......?.... Do. Toronto to Hamilton Do. London to Samla Do. Welliogton, Grey <& Bruce. . . Da South Extension do ... Da Potrolia Da Alriilne Da Brantford Da London and Port Stanley. . . . Da Welland 6 m 6 25 16 Total miles O. W. R Intercolonial Rallwur Midland Railway of Oanada Do. Poit Hope to Lakefleld New Brunswick ane Oanada Railway. . Northern Railway Da Muskoka Branch South Eastern Oounties JanoUon Bwy. . i WAm aOOK AVO «UIA»kO tW OAHAVA POR 18741 m ;l '■■ f Hi4 m i it 62 Public Workt of the Domimton. St Lawrence A Indostry R&llway 13 St. Lawrence A Ottawa da M Toronto, Orey and Bruce do. 160 Toronto and NlplBBlng do 88 Vermont Central 2S Do. Stanatead, Sbeflbrd dc Obam- biy Branch Vi Wetland Railway 96 Windsor A Annapolli 106 Total mllei of RaUway ijH (RumAlun ^MU Sniluran. The chief facts, as elicited by the surveys Instituted by the Government of Canqda, under f'e superintendence of Mr. Sand..' " PlemlnjL, C. E., relative to the Car«M? Pacific Railway were published in the j Book of 1873 ; but the following may no v . d given :— The projected Railway will be 2^500 miles long. A question of vital importance in the AUUudet of Union cmd Central Paeiflc, now inoperatUm. Feet above the level (if the Sea. Cheyenne flOdS Sherman Summit, Bleak Hills 8342 Laramie 7176 Bridger's Pass, Rocky Mountains 7684 Green River 6092 Wasatch Summit 7600 OgdenCity. 4S2D Promontory City 4948 North Point Salt Lake 4290 Humboldt Hills 6650 Humboldt Lake 4047 Summit Sierra Nevada 7044 The T6te Jaune Pass is described by Mr. Fleming as the "Gate" of the Rocky Mountains between the Atlantic and Pacific sides of the continent, having only about half the altitude of points actually sur- mounted by the Union and Central Pacific Railway now In successful operation. But it is by no means certain that a very much more favorable pass will not be found further to the Nortb. During the summer 1873, Captain Butler, author of the Great Lone Land, and whose writings on the North- West of this continent have at- tracted attention both in the United King- dom and America, returned from an explo* ratory expedition, undertaken by himself, of the country, about 600 miles to the North of the Gfovernment survey of the proposed Canadian Pacific Railway ; and he states that it is in every way better fitted for the purpose of the Railway, and that a pass through the Rocky Mountains can be found, not exceeding 1 ' '^ or 2^000 feet in height, with very easy slopes on both sides, and a very mucb better country on the British Columbia side, through which to reach the Pacific Ocean. TbiH statement of fact from a man so eminent as Capt. Butler, calls for f ther special enquiry and survey before the route of the Railway is finally determined. The route Indicated by Cant. Butler may be roughly stated to take a departure from the surveyed line, about 160 miles west of Lake Winnepeg, running up to the Lesser Slave Lake, thence finding its way to Fort Fraser, and reaching the Paolflo, say at ling's Inlet. But laying for a moment aside the advan. tages indicated by Oapt. Butler, the com- construction of a Railway aorom any nart of the Continent of North America u that of altitudes. The advantages in this moat Important particular are greatly in favour of the Canadian route as compared with vbpt in actual operation in the United States, as will appear in the following oom' § arisen of flimres taken from the Report of orvey published by Mr. Fleming :— AUUudeeqf propoted Canadian Paoiflo. Feet aibove the Unel ttffKeSaa LongLake 1800 Lake Nipigon 12S0 Height of land between Lake Nipigon and Fort Garry 1600 -ort Garry • 640 Jasper House 3872 Yellow Head Pass... 8760 T6te Jaune Cache 2660 AlbredoLake 2886 Kamloopa 810 Lytton ,. 700 Hope 160 parlson of altitudes in the tables we have flven between those of the Union A Central 'aciflc and those of the proposed Canadian Railway, as shewn by the Government survey, the dlflTerence in favor of the latter merltA careful consideration. It is very striking. It may further be remarked that the dynamic and physical dlflaculties im- plied in hauling heavy trains over great altitudes are not alone to be surmounted. The climatic influences connected with them are scarcely a less imnortant conside- ration. Proportion of altitude implies proportion of severity of weather and fall of snow. The works found necessary to protect trom s'low falls on the U. S. Railway are stupendous; and yet, the traffic was often impeded for days from snow blockade last winter. Everywhere along the Cana- dian line there is reason to believe the fttll of snow will be very light. The following extracts are quoted trom Mr. Fleming's Report :— "Viewing the Canadian Pacific Railway as a 'through ' route between Ports on the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, the compara- tive profile of altitudes as above given illustrates the remarkable engineering advantages which it possesses over the Union Pacific Railway. The lower altitudes to be reached, and the more favorable graxllents are not, however, the only advan tages. " A caref al examination into the question of distances shows, beyond dispute, that the Continent can be spanned by a ihuch shorter line on Canadian soil than by the existing railway through the United States. "The distance trom 'San Francisco to New York, by the Union Paolflo Railway, TEAK BOOK AND ALMAHAO OF OaSAJOA FOR Uft, inoted tram flo Railway 'orts on the e compara- bove given engineering H over the ^er altitudes favorable onlyadvan- Public Workt •/ the Dominion. 58 i« 8.808mllea, while flrom New Westminster to Montreal it Is only 2^780, or 086 miles in ftvorof the Canadian route. "By the oonstruotlon of the Canadian Paolflo Railway, even New York, lioaton and Portland will be brought from 800 to 600 miles nearer the Paolflo coast than they are at pr e s e nt. •'Compared with the Union Paclflc Rall- wayi the Canadian line will shorten one thousand miles. "When the remarkable engineering advantages which appear to be obtainable on the Canadian line, and the very great reduction In mileage above referred to are taken Into oonslderation, it Is evident that the Canadian Paclflo Railway, In entering into competition for the through traffic between the two oceans, will possess In a very high degree the essential elements for It will thns be P'>en that the Canadian Pacific Railway has not only Canadian, but Imperial interest. As regards the Paclflo Oooan c'>nneotlons of the Canadian Pacific Railway, it is worthy of note that the u. stance from Japan, China or the Atlantic Coast gene> rally to Liverpool is tram 1,000 to 1,900 miles less by the Canadian Padflc than by the Union Paclflc Railway. In reference to this point, Professor Maury, U. S., writes:— " The trade- winds place Vancouver's Island " on the way side of the road fh>m China " and Japan to San Francisco so completely " tliat.a trading vessel under canvas to the " latter place would take the same route as " If she was bound for Vancouver's Island— " so that all return cnrgoes would naturally " come there In order to save two or three "weeks, besides risks and expenses." It must, however,' be clearly understood that this advantage, e<:uivaleut tc the distance between Vancou etween two hemispheres. The following is a statement of the Rail- I the returns published in the Official Oazette, way Traffic of the Dominion, compiled ftom | and continued from the Ytetr Bookot 1873 :— RAILWAY TRAFFIC FOR THE MONTHS FROM JULY TO DECEMBER, 1872. RAII.WATS. Great Western Grand Trunk rx>ndon A Port Stanley.. Welland Northern Midland of Canada Cobourg, Peterboro' and Marmora Brockville A Ottawa Canada Central St. Lawrence A Ottawa. Carillon and GrenvlUe. . Stanstead, Shefford and Chambly St Lawrence a Industry New Brunswick A Ca- nada European A North Ame- rican Eastern Extension. Western Extension Nova Scotia (Including W.Branch) Windsor and Annapolis JUlj/. Total. 801,907 668,476 7,975 No ret'n (2 w'ks) 89,6^ 87,000 6,495 No ret'n Do. 14,684 No ret'n Do. 1,844 No ret'n 88,920 No ret'n Do. 87,804 No ret'n 1,239,761 Augutt. 881,319 693,045 8,671 12,956 83,214 40,748 6,409 28,256 7,988 14,081 No ret'n Do. Do. Do. Beptem- her. October, 9 (2 w'ks) 264,389 522,387 796,601 811,865 No ret'n! No ret'n 14,816 11,147 43,340 No ret'n 87,658; 87,548 7,298 83,283 7647 16,047 No ret'n Do. 816 No ret'n 80,589 28.937 No ret'n No ret'n Do. 87,728 No ret'n 1,844,978 Do. 87,699 No ret'n 1,287,626 86,538 7,169 16,007 No ret'n 1,895 No ret'n 83,864 No ret'n Do. 40,305 No ret'n 1,624,778 Ifovem- 1 Decem- ber. I ber. 9 496,121 761,814 No ret'n 9,686 68,146 20,662 No ret'n 27,902 7,635 ]5;998 No ret'n Do. 1,870 16^909 No ret'n Da Do. Da Do. 1,416,642 $ 419.483 652;213 No ret'n Da Da Da Da 25,812 8,063 11,873 No ret'n Da Da Da Da Do. Do. Da Da 1,000,062 TotaU $ 2^476^566 4,374,018 1^646 48,602 234,288 174,620 96,886 161,791 87,000 4,081 15,900 127,980 168;081 7,902,846 TSAB BOOB AHD AUIAHAC OV CAHADA POM UT4. ' r .W fU HI P i I 64 Public Works of ike Dominiom. RAILWAY TRAFFIC FOR THE MONTHS FROM JANUARY TO JUNB, ISO, JXtdlwav'. Oraat Western .... Qrand Trunk •London and Port Stanley Welland Northern Midland of Canada. •Coboars, Peter- boro' i BCarmora BrockYllleAOttawa Canada Central. • St. La'noe A Ottawa •Carillon A Qren- vllle Stanstead, Sbefford and Cnambly — •St. Lawrence and Indiutry Intercolonial European A N. Am. Eastern Extension. Western Extension N. B. and Canada. . Windsor and Anna- polls Toronto Gr^y and Bruce Toronto and NlplB« sing Jtmfy. 847,897 696,616 Noret'n Drv 64,608 11,2H8 Noret'n 81,141 7,631 10,709 Noret'n Do. Do, 60,760 Noret'n Do. Da Da Total 1,209,040 1,204,807 1,248,90600 IWy. 4^8 611,848 Noret'n 2,761 64 037 12,747 Noret'n 28,860 8,296 10,486 Noret'n Do. Do. 48,937 Noret'n Da Do. Do. March' 466,49897 677,78900 Noret'n Da Do. 18,86861 Noret'n 28,03275 10,47146 16,26662 Noret'n Da Do. Noret'n Do. Da 9,76666 Noret'n Do. Apm. 628,86668 974,74800 Noret'n 8,97288 68,08108 22^88086 Noret'n 22 80696 10,14270 17,10266 Noret'n Da Do. 67,68208 Noret'n Do. Da 20^41906 Noret'n Da 1,821,00220 493,1 767182000 Noret'n 16,888 14 Noret'n 80^98648 4,90400 2K76692 1^888 84 16,68288 Noret'n Do. 1,61629 70^07074 Noret'n Do. Do. 20,99609 Noret'n Da 17,64071 1,677,467 10 JWm. 471,801 72o|en Norfo No rt'n 40,918 10.6M 18,677 No rt'n Da 1,200 66^60 No rt'n Da Da Da Da Da 17,921 1,406^886 TaM. 1^884,106 4,488,4M 17^671 148,(KBi 1&'88 i«;6»r4 8,866^ 88^198 51,180] 86,461} 8,466,117 •Not open In Winter. RAILWAY TRAFFIC OorrespoDdlns months 1972 7,iyn,V70 RBTnBNS FOR THE YEAR W2, $884,647 RAILWAYS. Great Western. Grand Trunk . . London A Pt. Stanley (7 moa). Welland (6 mo's) N(Mrthem (10 mo's) Midland of Canada (8 mo's) . . Cobourg. Peterboro A Mar- mora (6 mo's) ., Brockvllle & Ottawa (8 mo's). Canada Central (8 months). St. Lawrence A Ottawa. ... Carillon A Grenvllle Stanstead, Sheflbrd A Cham bly.. St. Lawrence A Industry (6 months) ......... y ........ . New Brunswick A Canada (1 month) European A Noftb American (10 months) Eastern Extension Wes^rn Extension LTdva Scotia (10 monthf)). . . • Windsor A AmiapoUs.. Total. Pauen- gera. ^62^319 17,606 7,798 184,464 48,496 774 42,009 88,490 88,602 No ret No ret 2,501 4,619 109,822 No ret NO ret 7(^484 Nolfet 4,778,076 MaiU and Sundfs, « 120,480 294,600 1,'204 882 28,021 4,214 18,784 urn. urn. ISO 14,827 urn. urn. 7,222 urn. 480^178 height. 8,153;608 8,711,071 21,009 4^149 482^248 209,028 40,879 190,110 16,019 60.818 11,860 Ul,6<0 168^768 10,M^4e» Total 1872. 4,960,817 8)681.800 89,803 60^829 668,728 261,787 41,668 49,609 166,148 6,628 16,900 256,188 341,464 u^Mois ToM MUe$ 1871. 187SL 4,4«^808 7,996L466 12E>,848 97 89 85,269 156,182 17;974 129,268 8 88 04 6)780 la 127,668 184 880^688 18S 866^844 Itf 11,486,648 8^608 IfilM 187L 8S11 1,877 S 88 88 M IB W 2,600 YWUm 9MIDV or QAVABA AHD AM4UMA0 WOWL ttTtt NB,in& TmL 15 n 7,(y71,l70 $884,647 asii 1,877 8* 84 89 » 64 la U IM IM 1«8 108 m m 1^808 3,600 1 CUmtiologieiU ataiistiei qf th^ Dmniimon of Cmada U OLIMATOLOOIOAL OMBRVATIOMB Bt O. T. Kuoston, M. a., Dibkotob or tub Maombtio Obbbbvatoky, Tobokto. I a. 'tonmqr «aoM«H«t»«e«40MMe>H«pii»ie>eoee«e ««dm ^fHaoi«Mt»cecooeec«'4 ^ ■siv i"^ en S&^S *i '?>-4 fl * - [yii^^iiiiiiliilil III, ill li -lli tliiLl^ttttOV Mm^AJmMlOkOpr OAKAAii IKQK t9f«. ■ill 66 CUmaiological StatiiHcs of the Dominion of Canada. I I I m a I M O 1 I 5 •/to/r 3IM=„||„.,,,«|: 3 3 3 3 IMt'K 'UOJf ' A ^ et>e«i0o^o>eo«M ■* •© o aoeeaooooiaeodovo e o I 7 TiiTiTi Tjf" o e 00 •0 'ia»s •Ony •Kirit •»unc fl o MOcoeoom>co30^u3C4 at r-" __ I © i« wiAooe^ooocpaeuse^ a> ©© e °'f!Wl32ffliS J. °f7?T^7!?Ti!5!! 'fTf? I- xeeo©©ec6e&oooo© 0iooo9©eee4o<<^o -us© rHuseooo©©©©^© ©04© e us fflT?TT7iiTi iT I ^ 00 O ODOSt- XlA'0©>OMOOO coo e4U30rt©©©l-l9XiOe>-4© • «*©«j9g«35a»oo{; " PS CO Mo^9i6^a&c4<6i/i64i4K lA <^^ es © lO o)©©>-iseo©ei-io©0>M © e MiMM9aga9«s_i_8 © » MlA9r^i<3©aO©i4M©'«; t> lAM S Co CO WW OT iQ COCOiO ^ 55 coccus so cO^ CO ■09o©Me©©©©oo©owr» © © M © »SU33000M>0©OX©CO© © ©lO O © t» «i-ioo©©eoia©e4e4goto us act* © ^ t> t«U3iO©©©i-i©©X At* U3 o>© © ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ 05 ^^ujco^^^ "^ ^^ CO oo©e©o©©oeeAio©ioee © e ^9^S?SS!a8S!t?lgia9 a 9 voo©eoio©©ce©eo©©i0t« © ib Bv \H ■/lo/c •jdK uiOT S CI us «s;U99«ffl<*98S<(N.^lOoe >> >>M)>i>> bo 3 "358 3= 553 5525 © 'nOTt — :saa»sja*88*^*S65-rfl f^^5iji|5§3|||3t?9| © ©©o©>o®®e®'^'^®^>'' ® ® ioco©t»©©©>a©io©eiH© o >o © to '«©ao>o>oeoco©rte4eeeaio e CO 10 ©-Ha094U39C09'^Ort94 l> U3t<> 9 t*93e499m>99©©«IO © •Q'^ le i-ti0©^esoo9co©wa4 © 10© t»»/" © le t-©A«©©ce©©©oot« » 109 S3 ^ ^^^gSggS^g^Sgfe^ S ^^ •wff 9« 10 C<|IO A9 •^ CO coco ^ 60 OwOQ ^ coop ^ flOcO W COCO •flOJtf- 'V U3 e0900lO9t>«49lO9©ee 00 CO© us io" io%agiS8^ais^^^s8i5W ssi a ooioo^oooooeoooat^eo ^ 0 ^*Q O t««O^OOOQ0060lOOQOlO •»i»0 10 © tOlO©©>H©©© '« ©© a 5 ggtrggggsggfeg g 88 tofos © t> F^eot>©©©oo©i-H^cor« t« oo© © '^aoo©©©o©oiHiooaee e e Aoo©«©©©©©ootoor«ie o e •0ny 10 CO ooe9aoi09coomaoe4e4 ih ©9 © © 00 00© CftoOCP©© 0030©©© OS ©© 00 oiao©ee©©eeeo t> ©9 © g& 00 ©©©Q036©©©CS©©© © ©© 00 •9un£ '^ CO e>ieoe4ce9iO'^9co9i-©©oocoe©iO o ©©<3&c&©i> POOL oooooP 0000© at ©C09e4in99©'3eo©e^e g> ©©©<5»©P'ODo6cioqooboooo© © H ■I YBAB BOOK ASD AUIAHAC 09 CUIADA FOR 1874. pewe leiS leousM p p isg^gjg si 9 CUmatological StaiUtict of the Dominion qf Canada, 57 Table III. Rain-kall lu Inches, tat each Month and the Year, at the wveral Btatlons. N. B. In tables III and IV blanks Indicate either the umlsaion or the rejection of observations. l^atUmi. Ontario— in. WinilHor l.oe Oluncoo 2.12 Loudou 2.2U Pl)ittH>nie 2.14 InKersoU 'iM HImcoe 2.15 Allsa Craig 8.25 Dundtis 2.U) Hamilton 1,95 Little Current 1.50 Point Clark 2.93 PnrkhlU l.U Lucan 2.10 Btrutford 1.98 Kincardine 2.07 Oodorlch 2.28 Orlllla 3.77 Colllut;wood 2. IfJ Qravetihurst 2.47 Barrle 2.2;^ N. G wllllmbury 2.70 Oeorgina .2.60 Newmarket 2.23 Brampton |1.93 Toionlo 13.15 Markbam ..: 2.31 1872. I d ^ • •••••«! • •••••••■••••••I Cornwall. Peterborough. . Belleville Brock vUle > Fltzroy Harbor Pembroke Ottawa Quebec— Quebec Huntingdon .... Montreal Danville . CorletOQ Levis Cape Rosier ... Nova Scotia— Halifax Truro . . Plctou Beafortb Beaver Bank Wolfvllle Guys borough Sydney Glace Bay .. New Brunswick r- St. John Bass River Fredericton Dorchester Bathurst Manitoba— Winnipeg Newfoundland- si. Johns Harbor-Grace , P. Edward's Island— Charlottetown , •••••• 2.41 2.01 2.61 2.31 S.«2 3.61 2.18 1.76 2.11 2.25 6.90 OSO <14 3.15 4.23 3.02 8.58 4.10 6.05 2.63 5.77 3.82 4.06 2.93 8.62 8.97 5.92 3.80 5.05 8.53 in. 1.85 2.29 0.95 0.67 0.92 0.49 1.60 8.76 4.68 3.13 3.16 l.:)8 1.46 1.67 8.15 1.77 4.62 2.'4i 3.9S ;{.88 1.86 1.86 8.90 0.88 2.80 2.77 4.06 1.62 1.80 4.80 2.64 5.29 2.60 8.64 4.21 ».J3 5.06 4.21 4.75 0.86 2.88 4.40 4.22 3.71 4.30 1.94 4.48 2.77 4.92 4.48 8.67 8.77 4.90 3.16 6.28 5.00 in. 2.06 'iM 2.96 1.67 4.99 3.60 2.44 1.71 1.74 4.50 3.29 2.72 2.79 3.07 17 -86 2.32 8.10 .37 20 0.97 87 1.35 40 2.10 2.99 1.91 1.68 4.60 S.SO 3.60 3.08 1.73 4.19 3.32 7.82 8.41 3.93 1.87 6.82 0.71 5.22 7.63 5.55 4. 'is 6.37 7.26 6.76 8.97 82 4.67 4.62 I 1.85 4.84 4.61 4.68 in. 8.63, 0.64 3.96 4.18 7.66 5.58 6.921 3.26 a.07 4.02 1.57 0.87 2.60 7.16 7.68 6.31 4.10 3.80 4.22 8.(W: 4.26, 8.74' 3.80 2.62 2.6;i 2.04 3.63 3.86 3.66 3.15 3.17 8.60 8.35 in. 0.97 2.17 2.46 2.87 8.20 8.60 8.60 0.V3 4.74 3.67 2.6H 2.47 in, 0.46 0.10 0.65 0.76 0.52 0. R 0.60 2.4t 1.98 0.00 0.06 0.67 1.5810.05 2.19 0.61 8.11'. 4.08 0.89 3.09,0.02 8.15 0.87 3.29 0.64 8.10,0. 2.94 .. 3.080.25 3.21) 3.01 4.09 2.66 3.40 4.63 8.67 8.85 8.62 4.27 2.60 4.t»5.00 ().I5 6.13 4.50 1.98 3.89 3.12 0.62 1.41 1.50 2.42 0.67 2.29 2.43 4.46 5.37 5.66 4.87 3.51 3.67 8.34 1.72 0.42 0.58 1.61 0.48 0.63 1.03 0.56 0.44 0.07 0.80 1.98 2.01 3.62 6.08,2.58 2.60 2.19 2.15 0.78 4.,S8 7.22 4.81 4.86 5.70 5.n 5.51 5.61 6.71 6.72 6.14 7.79 7.86 7.26 1.66 4.249.84 3.80 0.76 3.10 4.37 5.71 7.31 4.43 5.03 5.79 4.25 7.24 5.98 5.76 in. 0.00 0.21 H 0.00 0.00 0.44 0.00 r" o.oo 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 R R 0.00 R 0.00 0.00 0.00 R R 0.00 0.80 0.44 0.17 R 0.16 0.98 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.40 R 0.00 4 0.00 0.00 2.87 0.85 0.02 1.63 1.85 0.74 1 2.02 2.65 6.66 0.81 4.73 0.00 5.720.00 5.651.14 3.020.00 0.000.00 1878. in 1.06 1.47 0.97 1.68 1.20 i.'43 1.78 2.47 0.04 0.88 2.52 2.66 2.08 R R 1.91 0.84 2.05 1.67 i.'ss 1.11 6.' is 0.07 1.80 0.68 1.21 6^85 in. O.OH 0.00 R 0.00 0.40 R 0.08 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.70 0.15 R 0.00 R in. 1.18 O.M 1.20 2.86 1.28 2.06 2.63 0.2N 1.00 0.70 1.16 1.60 2.20,2 0.81 2 R .4 in. 8.88 2.72 2.88 in. 2.66 0.70 2.17 48 4.70 ,02 8.27 ... 1. 43 1.16 64 2.12 364.51 0.03 0.00 R K a 0.00 6.09 R 0.08 0.00 R O.JO 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.40 0.61 0.70 8.45 1.70 8.97 1.24 2.62 0.42 8.15 1.92 1.94 2.25 2.76 1.2011.78 0.00 .\ 77 1.82 1.28 R 0.00 1.00 0.00 1.07,0.09 1.60'0.60 2.051.... o.os'o.oo 0.47.0.00 4.7810.49 3.350.39 2.92 0.46 R 0.45 1.79 R 2.72,7. 3.81 2.71 1.78 0.49 8.97 3.20 3.32 4.95 4.60 0.86 6.02 0.86 1.84 4.27 0.09 0.00 2.27 1.57 2.60 0.72 6.66 1 1.36 0.86 0.61 047 0.00 0.54 0.00 0.00 1,14 0.73 0.27 3.23 imp 3.(» 8.14 0.02 0.00 2.46 1.61 0.47 1.46 1.30 0.96 8.86 2.21 3.06 1.84 0.60 1.07 1.26 1 0.00 Bin 5.00 1.16 0.44 1.94 2.78 3.02 R 2.11 0.00 1.93 1.86 1.06 2.70 1.71 2.28 5.52 8.62 2.68 4.06 2." 2.0> 8.98 1.32 1.00 2.41 1.61 0.04 1.T7 1.08 2.48 2.21 i.66 0.60 0.99 1.06 1.65 2.28 5.07 0.68 1.42 1.56 4.13 1. 1.58 1. 1.27 2.68 1.84 1.43 1.18 1.78 1. 2.03 1.8.— St. Johns Harbor Grace.. P. Eb. Island— Cbarlottetown. in 6.90 I 6.70 6.67 6.18 7. 8.43 8.^ 8.2t 6.46 10.68 6.61 6.28 6.44 9.10 6.22 9.75 6.74 9.56 8.46 6.76 6.80 9.00 4.16 7.86 7.18 In. 6.42 1.80 e.80 7.89 10.51 9.66 '6!76 7.07 6.69 18.20 10.51 6.X8 10.20 10.21 9.11 8!22 8.23 7.88 8.19 7.47 in. 1.74 1.68 9.46 6.64 6.02 11.28 9.66 12.60 7.96 7.12 II). 61 9.00 18.28 8.42 11.32 6.88 18.98 14.18 18.01 16.44 15.90 0.97 2.12 1.60 iiei 1.78 2.47 0.04 1.08 2.67 2.65 2.08 R 1. on 2.05 1.67 in. 7.67 8.06 Depth of Bnow In Inobea. 1872. 9.47 9.15 7."66 8.29 6.12 9.82 4.06 6.98 866 8.63 4.66 2.51 6.55 1.61 6.29 5.52 14.88 12.96 16.24 14.17 11.16 11.66 15.68 7.27 16.17 18.14 6.90 6.24 6.68 6.79 9.28 7.00 7.60 8.71 7.40 7.48 7.94 7.67 11.61 16.49 10.19 12.65 7.81 8.46 12.00 16.08 11.66 10.66 18.78 11.99 17.21 16.96 18.13 18.26 14.41 17.18 16.84 U.42 8.80 16.80 13.87 10.27 1.85 1.60 0.44 0.67 2.03 1.66 1.24 0.85 R 1.40 1.10 2.10 0.08 0.47 8.14 4.50 4.00 6.82 "4.'7i 7.92 8.06 4.87 6.64 1.38 1.84 6.96 0.09 0.00 1139 4.06 8.26 6.68 7.94 in. 0.0 H B B S S B S B H 0.0 B 0.0 s O.ii 0.5 B S 1.1 B S B B B B Mh Month, ' h It 1 1 I ^^ >^^Ma In. in. in. ).0 mu 80.86 ).0 80./) ).0 ).0 ).0 71.0 86.07 LI ' ).0 ).0 03.6 84.47 ).0 97.H 80 83 ).0 m.fl 53.52 ).0 lUii.O 81.54 ).0 109.1 80.58 ).0 102. e 88.12 ).0 140.8 44.66 JO H».l 8092 ).0 ).0 ).0 ).0 142.6 40.57 128.5 84.64 ).0 1(M.8 80.48 u 76.5 26.19 D.O 114.1 84.94 ).0 ).0 09. R 27.26 ).0 162.8 86.87 ).0 128.0 89.97 ).0 80.ij 80.80 ).0 ).0 92.2 81.24 s 237.5 46.65 1.0 88.7 85.80 u 145.4 46.42 M 124.6 44.68 .0 126.8 88.16 .0 199.4 81.13 .4 103.4 51.10 .6 183.3 66.62 .0 152.5 46.74 8 «1.0 46.11 .0 65.5 .6 91.8 in .5 L42.6 68.89 .0 .0 103.3 64.46 .0 .0 181.3 48.10 122.5 56.87 144. 1 80.1. 22.88 .... 31.47 44 .... S1.66 ] L24.3 rater Is given.! Climatohgieal StaHttia of the Dominion of Canada. 89 TabliV- Raik Fall In MMb Month «nd Number of D»yi Rain in the BevenU Prorlnoei, And In theMveralDUtrloUoTtbeProTlnoeorOntarto. DUtrieUof OnMrio ond Prova . Ontario Quebec New Brunswick. . Nova Scotia • ••••• ••••■• • 25.6 23.9 2.8 24.3 0.9 6.2 13.8 11.2 6.2 7 9 8.0 26.4 80.6 1.9 21.8 1.1 8.2 18.6 13.7 8.6 10.4 3.5 81.8 83.7 6.8 25.5 8.8 6.7 17.8 18.0 9.0 11.0 2.0 82.1 82.0 6.8 21.3 0.4 8.4 16.4 16.2 7.9 11.9 2.8 29.0 80.1 4.1 28.2 0.8 7.4 15.5 13.3 7.7 10.3 2.7 87.7 28. A 4.5 21.6 0.7 7.4 14.6 18.7 8.7 11.2 4.2 41.1 »8.0 9.7 24.0 0.2 6.8 13.0 10.0 10.8 9.0 6.0 43.8 88.8 18.0 25.4 0.5 6.0 16.6 8.5 11.4 11.1 6.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.8 0.0 1.6 1874. YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAO OF CANADA FOR 1874. i Ill i I i I (At in force on July \a, 187&— ^IpAobetically arranged.') Li^tf^Qoodt. Aolds of all kind* except Aoetlo acid and vinegar Acid, Acetic Ho. Bulphnilo Ale(inca«lu) Do. (In bottles 6 qt or 10 pt boitlea to a gallon.) Alcohol Alum Anatomical preparations Anctaon Aniline Baits, for dyeing purposes Animals of ail kinds, growth of B. N. A. Provinces Animals of Foreign coun- tries, except for Im- provement of Stock... Annatto, liquid or solid. . . . Antimony Apparel, wearing, of Bri- ifsh subjects dying abroad but domiciled in Canada... Argol Arms lor use of Army and Navy Articles Imported by and for use of Oov. Oen Articles imported for pub- lic uses of Dominion Articles injx>rted for use of Foreign Consuls Oenl. . . . Ashes, Pot, Pearl and Soda Barilla..... Bar Iron Bark, when chiefly used in dyeing Barley Beans Beer (In casks) Do. (In bottles) BenisolA Berries Bichromate of Potash. . . . Bitters Bleaching Powders Blue Block Boiler Plate Iron Bolting Cloth Bookbinders' tools and im- plements Books, periodicals and pi.mphletii, printed — not being foreiga r& prints of British copy- right works, nor blank account bonks, nor co- py books, nor books to be written or drawn upon, nor reprints of books printed in Cana- da, nor printed sheet music Books of a treasonable, se- ditious. Immoral or in- _deoent character Boilerplate Borax Botany, specimens of. Dvty. Free. 10 cts. per gal. i per lb. cts. p. gal. and 10 p. c. ad val 7 cts. p. gal. and 10 p. c. ad val. 80 CIS. p. gal. Free. Do. Do. Do. Do. 10 p. c od val Free. Do. Ex'pt fir. duty. Free. Ex'pt tt. duty. Da Do. Do. Free. Do. 5 p. c. ad val. Free. Do. Do. 6 Cts. p. gal. and 10 p. c. ad VOL 7 cts. p. gal. and 10 p. c. ad val- la cts. per gal. Free. Do. $1. 20 per. gal. Free. Da 6 p. cod vol. Free. Da 6 p. 0. od vol. Prohibited. 6 p. cod vol. I<'ree. Da lAtt of Goods. Bran Do. produce oi B. N. Am- erican Provinces Brandy Brass, bar, rod, sheet, scrap and stripes Bread <& Biscuit firom Qr«at Britain and B. N. A. Provinces ;.. Brim moulds for gold beat- ers Brimstone in roll or flour. . Bristles British Gum Broom Corn ;.... Buckwheat Bulbs Burr Stones Busts, natural size, not being caiits nor produO' ed by any mere me- ' chanlcal process Butter Da produce of B. N. A. Provinces Cabinets of Antiquities. . . Do. ofCoins Do. ofOems Do. of Medals Canada Plates and Tinned Plates Cables, hemp and grass when used for ships, only Candle Wick, cotton Cane Juice Canvas for mnf. of floor oil cloth not less than 18 ft wide and not pressed or calendered Carbolic Oil used in mnf. of wood block pavement, and of wood for build- ings and railroad ties. Carriages of travellers and carriages ladenwith mer< chanmse, and not to in ciude circus troupes or hawkers Cassia, ground Casts, as models for the use of schools of design Caoutchouc, unmanufact'd Cement, marine, nnground Do. hydraulic Cheese Da produce of B. N. A. Provinces Chicory or other root or vegetable u^ed as coflbe raw or green Chicory, kiln dried, roasted or ground Chinese Blue '. Church BelL^ Cigars Cinnamon Citrons and rinds of— in brine fiMT candying Clays DiUt/. 10 p. c. ad vol. Free, subject to regulation of Qov.inCoun(dl 8U cts. per gaL ^ Fiee. Do. Da Do. Da Da Da Da Do. Da Da 4 cents per lb. Free, subject to] regulation of < Oov.iu Council Free. Da Do. Do. 5 p. c. odvol. Free. Do. i of act. p. lb A 25 p. cod vol.. Free. Froe. Under regula- tion and res- triction of M.O. 25 p. c, od vail Free. Do. Do. Do. 8 cents per lb. Free,under reg. of a. inc. 3 cents per lb.. 4 cents per lb. Free. Da 46 cents a lb. ' 25 p. c. od vaU. Free. Da 1 TBAK BOOK AMD AUHAMAO OS* OAMASA #OA 18T4« I. 0. ad vaU fact. p. lb A p. c. ad yah. Bntsalb. ' . 0. ad vol. T/ktiM' of Gmiamyqf. Domniofkof Panada. 61 lAtLo/ Gooda. Clothing, donftUoQB of, lor obaritAble instltutioaB. . . Clothing, for the use of Army and Navy CoalandCoke .... Coal Oil, distilled, puritled and refined Coooa, bean and shell Coooa-nut Oil, in it9 natural state. Cocoa Paste, from Q. Brit- ain & B. N. A. Provinces. CoflSse Coin and Bullion, except U. S.coin Coin, base or counterfeit. . . Collar cloth paper Cologne Water and Perfu- med Spirits not in flasks. Do. do. when in lladks or bottles, 30 of such flasfep or bottles, not containing more than one gallon. For each flask Oommunion Plate Copper, in pig, bars, rods, bolts and sheets and sheathing CorlE wood Cork wood bark Cordage. Cotton Netting for India Rubber Shoes Cotton Warp, not coarser thanNo.40 Cotton Thread in hanks, colored and unflnl>hea Nos. 3, 4 and 6 ply, white, not under No. 20 yarn. . . . Cotton Waste Cottonwool Cranks for steamboats forged in the rough Do. mills do do Cream of tartar in crystals Crude Petroleum Currant Wine Diamonds, unset Drain Tiles grawlngs, not in oil rugs, when chiefly used in dyeing Duck for belting and hose Earths for Elder Wine Electrotype blocks pilntlng purposes. .. Emery Farming implements and utensils, when imported by Agricultural Societies for encouragemeni of Ag- riculture !Felt for hats and boots Fibre Mexican Fibre vegetable, for manu facturlug purposes Pibrllla..: , Firebrick ^eolay Firewood Blsh, fk-esh, not to include oysters or lobsters in tins or kegs Piflhbait Fish hooks, neta A. seines, Ufttu- Free. Do. Do. 16 Ota. a gallon. Free. Do. Do. Do. Do. Prohibited. Free. $1.20 a gallon. 4 cents. Free. Do. So- Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Da Do. Do. 6 cen'a a gal. 10 cti. a gal. and 23 V. c. ad vol. Free. Do. Dob Do. Da Do. Do. lOcts.agal.and 25p,o.adval. Free. Do. Da Da Do. Do. Da Da Da Do. Da Da lAtLof Oooda. lines and twiUAS Fish Oil Fish salted or smoked.. . . Fi^h of all kinds produce of B. N. A. Provinces Flax Waste.. Flax undrMsed Flour of wheat and rye and all other grains Fresh, smoked and salted meats, produce of B. N. Am. Provinces Fruits, green, of all kinds. Fruits, preserved in Brandy or other spirits Furs, undressed Galvanised Iron Gems Geneva. Gin Ginger. Ginger Wine and Goose- berry Wine Glass paper and glass cloth Gold Beater's skin Grain of all kinds Gravels Grease and grease scrap. . . Green and dried fruits, growth and produce of B. N. Am. Provinces Qum copal, damar, mastic, shandarac and shellac.. . . Gatta Peroha, unmanufac- tured Gypsum, not ground or cal- cined Gypsum, produce of B. N. Am. Provinces Hair, Human, Goat, An- gola, Thibet, Horse, Hog and Mohair, unmanufac- tured Hair, curled Hay Hay, produce of B. N. Am. Proviui es Hemp, undressed Hides Hoop skirt manufacture, articles for (crinoline thread for covering cri- noline wire) clasps of tin and brass, slides, spangles and slotted tapes, and flat or round wire uncovered . Hoop Iron. . . . .' Hops Hops, growth of B. N. Am. Frovincea Horns Indigo Indian Corn. Indian Meal India Rubber, unmani'-fac- tured Ivory Nuts Ivory, unmanufactured.. . . Junk Kelp Kerosene Oil, distilled, pu- rified and refined KryoUte Dutp. Free. Do. 1 cent per lb. Free, subject to regulation of G. inO. Free. Do. Do. Free, subject to regulailon ol Gov. in C. Free. $1.20 a gallon. Free. Do. Do. 80 c. a gallon. Do. 25 p. c. ad val, 10 a a gal. and 23 p. c. ad val. Free. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. under rc' gulatlonofG. inc. Free. Do. Do. Do. under re- gulation of G, inc. Free. Do. 10 p* c. ad val. Free, under re- taliation of G. in Council. Free. Do. Do. 6 p. c. ad val. 5cts. per lb. Free, subject to regulation of G. in C. Free. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. 15 cts a gallon. Free. •? -t,': Pi m Ir^ YMAO, BOUK AWQ AIe, subject to regulation of Gtov.inConn. Free. Do. Do. Do. Do. Ifl YAAA BUOK AMD AIi|AHAO OF VAN ADA FOR 18r«4 i "If ii ,,lf i! i 1 Timber, growth of B. N. A. Provinces Tin, lu bar, blocks, pig or granulated Tobacco, unmannfactured. Tobacco, manufactured. . . . Tow, undressed Tree nails Trees Trees, growth of B. N. A. Provinces 64 Tdfiff of Customs of Dominion of Canada. Ltat of Oooda. Duty. Traveller's baggage Tubes and piping, of brass, copper or iron, drawn — Turpentine, other than splrlta of Twists, silk, for hats, boots and shoes , Type Type metal, in blocks or pigs Uncnumerated spirits and strong waters , Union collar cloth paper Vegetable fibres , Vegetables, when chiefly used in dyeing Vegetables (including pota- _toes and other roots) Vegetables, Ac, produce of B. N. A. Provinces. Veneering of wood or Ivory Vinegar .... Vitriol, blue Weaving or train silk, for making elastic webbing Weaving or train cotton for making elastic webbing. Fre3, subject to regulation of Gtov. In Coun. Free. Do. aOots.^lb.and 12| cts. ad val. Free. Do. 10 p. c. ad val. Free, subject to regulation of Gov. in Coun. Ex. under regu- lation of Min. of Customs. Free. Do. Do. 6 p.c. ad val. Free. fl.20 per gal. ree. Do. Do. W Tp.c. adval. Free, subject to regulation of Gov. in Coun. Free. 10 cts. per ^al. Free. Do. Do. I4tt 0/ OoocU. Whale Oil, In the casks ttom on ship boanUand in the condition In which It was first landed Wheat White leac , dry Whiting or whitening Willow for basket makers. Wines of all kinds Wire of brass or copper, round or flat Wood of all kinds, wholly unmanui. ' otured Woods, when chiefly used IndyelE ,' , Wool Yellow rri. tal, m bolts, bars and for .sheathing Zinc, white, dry Zinc In sheets, blocks and pigs Nun-Enumerated Pack- ages—bottles, Jars, deml Johns, brandy casks, bar- rels or packages in which spirituous liquors, wines and malt liquors are con- tained, and carboys con- taining sulphuric acid- AND Alili GOODS NOT ENU^ MERATKO AS CIIABOED WITH ANY OTHER DUTY, OR DECLARED TO BE FREE OF DUTY EXPORT DUTIES. Shingle bolts. Stave bolts.. Oak lojs.... Spruce logs. Pine logs Dviy. Free. Do. Do. Do. Do. 10 Cts. p. ral., (ft 25 p.c. ad vrO, Free. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. 15 p. cod val. $1.00 per cord of 128 cubic feet. 1.00 V cord do. S2.0B per M feet, 1.00 do. da l.OO do. do. TARIFF AS RELATE!* TO MANITOBA AND N. W. TERRITORIES. An Act of last Session, Cap. 89, extends until May 12th, 1874, the time under which the old tariff of Manitoba shall remain i.i operation, and during which the tariff of Cunada shall not apply. But from the 12th of May, 1S73, the same duties shall be chargeable on "all spirits and strong " waters, all beer or porter, and all vinous or fermented liquors imported within "the Province of Manitoba, or taken "out of bond for consumption therein," as are chargeable iu any other Province or the Dominlou. The Importation of spirits of any kind Into the North West Territories Is abso- lutely prohibited, under penalty of forfeit- ure. The mode of proceeding against offenders Is made very stringent. TARIFF AS RELATES TO PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. The Act of last Session, Cap. 40,'provides that, if after the admission of Prince Ed- ward Island Into the Dominion, there be brought fi"om It Into any other Province of Canada, any article of commerce, not being the produce of the Island or of Canada, and liable to any duty of Customs when Imported into (janada from any foreign country, or any such article pro- duced In the Island, and llabie to a duty of JExcise if produced in Canada for consump- tion therein, then If such Canadian duty of Customs or Excise be greater than the duty •of Customs or Excise paid on such article In the Island, the difference between the Canadian duty and the duty paid in the Island, shall be payable on such article when brought from the said Island Into any other Province of Canada ; and such dlflbr ence shall be collected under such regula- tions as the Gtovernor in Council may, tram time to time, make in that behalf: and any such difference of duty payable under thw section, shall be a duty of Customs within the meaning of the Acts respecting the Customs hereby extended to the said Island,— all the provisions whereof, (.x eluding those respecting warehousing) and the penalties for contravention of such pro- visions shall apply to such difference ofduty. Prince Edward Island, having been ad- mitted into the Canadian Union, this pro- vision of law is, therefore, no\V in force, and remains until the now next sesslou of the Parliament of Canada. EXPORT DUTIES ON LUMBER IN NEW BRUNSWICK. The Act of last Session. Cap. 4lLprovldeB that, in consequence of Article XXX., of the Treaty of Washington, It shall be lawful for the Dominion to pay the Province of few Brunswick an additional subsidy of 160 000 for the repeal of the export duties on lumber, which fall principally on lum- ber cut in the State of Majhe, and floated down the River St. John. TKAR, B001& AND AlillAMAO OV O AH AD A POR 18T4* CtHUms Ports' of the Dominion, 65 DOMINION OP CANADA. Tbo ibllowlng i« a table or Clutoms PorUi ood Index of the Dominion of Canada :— PMOVIirOB OF QUSBEO. Porta. Olarenoevllte. ^ Oofttlcook, W. P. ^h@( brooks. Jiflr«*ford. t BoutKlary Line, t Dundee. Trout Blver. • FralishMhurg. aww, Port of Regis- try, W. P. St.Annfldo«»Mont8* E«iulmriux Point.* Hemmlngford. Lftnotle. Montreal, Port of Rfc «l»try, W- P. Mat()tAt(4n lMtnnd».Pt. of IlPglHtry, W.P. New (JurllNle, Port of flOKlMtry, W. P. OniMH Polnt.t Oarllon f PHUlK'bllW.f Port Daniel, t New Richmond, t Perofi, Port of Regis< try, W. P. Ptillipaburg. Potton. Quebec, Port of Re glstry, W. P. Jersey Point • Chicoutlroi t Escoumalns.t Tadousuo.f Bay St. Paul.* Rimouskl, W. P. RURHelltown. St. Johns, W. P. Rouse's Point,! HI. Armands.t Stani>tead. Cedrtrvllle.t Beebe Plain. \ vieorgeville. • Becksfords Comerf Magog, t Sutton. Three Rivers, W. P. PltOVMrCB OF ONTABIO. \mliernthtirg, W. P. Antlordon.f Ulv, ititx Canards.t B#ll«vlllH, W P. J^btuiiionvlUef irantford, W P Brighton Con*eeo«if irookvllle. W P Mtdtitind* Colo* Ferry t Burwell Port Snicfi* Ohfttham, W P Roiideauf lUfmneyf CliJi»|mw»t, W P Hbiek Creekf 011ftofl,WP Niagara Fallit* ^UMpenHion Bridget Oobtmrg, W P OruftOH t Ooll»orn«t, W P Cornwall, W P AulMvlll^t Cramabe, W P Darllimton. W P Dover, W P Port ayeroo t W P Duiid««,WP Dunnvlile. W P Elf in. W P PoitKrte, WP Oananoque, W P Penetotigore^ gielph.WP amilton, W P Qftit* Wellington l^.« KingHUm, W P Sfttb* Matilda f Napanoe, w P All 11 Point t Newcastle, WP Niagara, WP Queenston * W P Oakville, W P Oshawa, W P Owen Sound, W P Me.alorrl + Ottawa, WP Paris, W P Pene taugul sh ene Parry SoiintM Peterboro. "W P Picton, W P Wftllinfrton t MUford* Prescott, W P Rowan Sarnia, W P Moore t St, Catharines, W P Port Robinson* Port Dalbousle Saugeen SaultSt. Marie, WP Bruce Mines * Fort William • Manatowaning f Silver Islet* Klllarney t Moose Factory * Fort William t Michael's Bay • Stanley, W P Stratford/W P Toronto, W P Credit* Oolllngwood * Byng Inlet t MusKOkat Trenton, W P Wallaceburg, W P Wolf Islandf South Frederioks- burght Ktngsville Lemingtnu f London, wP St. Thomas * Strathroy • Lindsay Morrisburgh, W P Village of Lamb- ton t Sombrat Whitby, W P Pickeringt Windsor, W P Sandwich * Belle River f Woodstock, W P PROVINCB OF KKW BRUNSWICK. Bathurst, W P New iiandon * Bay Verte Campo Bellq, Welch- pool. W P Grand Manan* Caraquette, W P Chatham, Port of Re- gistry, W P Dalhonsle, W P Campbelltown* W Dorchester, W P Rockland * Frederlcton Hillsborough, W P Harvey * Alma Monclon, W P McAdam's Junction New Castle, W P Rlchibucto, W P Buctoucbe, * W P Cocagne * Richmond Station, WP Sackville, W P North Jc«glns • Shedlac, W P Shippegan » , St, Andrews, Port of i Registry, W P St. George, W P St, John, Port of Re- try, WP Lepreaux * Quaco • Musquash * St. Stephen's, W P Mill Town t West Isles, W P Voodstock, W P Edmunston * PMsh River, W P Grand Falls *WP Grand River t liOwer Androver t Tobique, • W P PKOVINCB OF NOVA SCOTIA. Amherst, Pr>rt of Re- gistry, W P Pugwash • W P Wallace *WP Joggins * Annapolis, Port o' Registry, W P Clement's Port * Thornes' I'ove • AL^tlgorish, W P Hwrb. Au Booche • Little River, or Bayfield * Ariohat, Port of Re- giUrf, W P St. Peters • Port Richmond • Lardolse • Lennox Psissnge • Island of Cape Bre- ton and Strait of Canseau t Baddeck, W P Great Bras d'Or • WP St. Anns • W P Aspey Lay t Barrlngton, W P PortLatour » Bridgetown, W P Port Williams * Cornwallis, W P CHnada Creek * French Cross * Harborville * Horton • XUgby, Port of Regis- try, WP Bear River* WP Sandy Cove * Westport * Getson's Cove Lahave • W P Mahone Bay * W P Margaretsvllle, W P Port George * North Sydney, W P Little Bras d'Or* Parrsbornugh, Port of Registry, W P Advocat« Harbor * Apple River * Raichford's River* Pictou, Port of Re- gistry, W P Merrigomish * Tatamagouche * W Port Hawkesbury, * Port of Registry, W P Port Hood, W P Margaree * Port Medway, W P Port Mulgrave, W P Cape Can so • Guysboro', W P Isaacs Harbour • St. Mary's River * Whitehead t Shelburne, Port of Registry, W P Sydney, Port of Re^ glstry, W P Llngan * Louisburg * Main A Dieu • Little Glace Bay* Cow Bay • Caledonia • South Bar Weymouth, W P 1:4 > t ' > i i'f X \ f ■.,'H I TBAR BOOK AMD AL«AHAO OF CAIkADA FUM 1874« I* mi [: 66 Customs PorU af the Dominion, Free Port • HalUbx, Port of Be- glatry, W P Bheet Harbor • Bbip Harbor f Liverpool, Port of Re- gistry, W P lA>cke Port, W P Lc:jdonderry, W P Five Islands • Truro* Lunenburg, Port of Registry, WP Chester • Aciuite* Beliveaa's Cove • Fort Gilbert* WF Windsor, Port of Be- glstry. WP Oneverle • Hantsport * Maitland«WP Walton* Yarmoutb, Port of Registry, W P Beaver River • Pubnloo • Tusket* pbovht) f; or Bbitish CoiiXjvBiA. Vlotoria, W 1 Burrard Inlet * Bsqulmalt *' Kootenay New Westminster* Boatbem BouD' dary* Osoyoos* PBOVX^OB OF MANITOBA. Wlnnlp««, W P Nortb Pembtna * York FMStory * The Ports marked "Ports of Regtatiy" are such under the Merchants' Hhlpping Act of 1854. Those marked * are Out Ports. Thci^e marked f are Preventive Stations. Wi^ti^W nnA ^muvt \i It has been shown In pri^^lous numbers of the Year Hook that great dlverttlly prevailed in the seveial Provincen ot the Dominion on the Important subj^r-t of Weights and Meanures,— a diversity wlil^b cried very loudly for reform. Th'ah., and tho barometer standing at 80 inches, shall be tl)u standard of capacity to be used for liquids, f):j>m which all other mea< mres shaJl be com- puted. 1 quart itb of a sbmdard |[allon. 1 pint. do. do. STANPAJID OF JAPACITY— DBY MEASTTBB. Tbe Xiriperial Suthel, containing 8 stand- ■iV'. i-UJJlou.-;, shall be the standard of capa- ot'.y 9f Dry Measure, li-om which all other nifiaauros i-i:all be computed; and all such racasures shall be taken in parts or multi' pies of the standard bushel. BUSHBI. BY WEIGHT. Until January 1st, 1874, contracts for sale or delivery ct any of tbe undermentioned articles shall be taken and intebded to mean the weight of a bushel, and not a bushel in measure : lbs. Wheat 60 Indian Corn 46 Rye 66 Barley 48 Oats 34 Beans 60 Clover Seed 60 Timothy Seed 48 Buckwheat 48 Flaxseed 50 Hemp Seed 44 Blue Grass Seed 14 Castor Beans 40 Potatoes, turnips, carrots, parsnips, beets and onions. 60 Salt. 56 Dried Apples 22 DriedPeaohes 88 Malt 86 But from and after January 1st, 1874, all the above mentioned articles, when bought or sold by weight, shall be specified by a cental and parts of a cental. It is, however, enacted that, fbr a period of seven years, from May 23rd, 1878, that the Wine Gallon, of 231 cubic Inches, and tbe Winchester Bushel, 2160.42 cubic inches, may be used in any case of special under- standing, and during the said period of seven years, the ratio which such measures shall bear to the standard measures shall VSAa ISOOK. AKIO AbHAnAO OF CAMAOA FOa 18T4. barometer standard ilda, f!!.>m be cv)m- MBASXJBB. iBt, 1874, aU ben boQgbt lollied by a Weights and Measures. 67 be as follows: 12 Wine Oallonssio Blandard OAlloiu. 1-OSl Winchester Bu8hel=l BtancfuBosh. Tbe Governor General, by Urder in Ooun- cU, published In the Canada Chuette, may declare any multiples or sub-multiples of any of tbe weights or measures hereinbefore mentioned, legal weights and measures for all purposes whatever, by such names as fihuii be assigned to them In the Urder in (Jonncll. Tha nevr Act provides that the Minister of Inland Hfvenue shall cause to be i>re- paivij thi t!i! ets of primary standards' of length aiiti \'~ >'ht, each set consisting of: 1. A .^tau'ti'i ^atdi 2. A Standard Found A-fOiidui>^!i, .1. A Standard Ounce Troy; i. A StuMdani Gallon. These are to be called " TIu? JOonUnion SUmdardM." As soon as the Dominion standards have be^n provided, a proclamation will Isauo, giving not lesu than six months previous notice of a c. .v, from and after which all c.wi,n>c J (wbL>n there is no spedil agree- ment m the contrary) shall be held and deem^' 1 to la made in the standard weights ■\ measures flxed and defined by law, is t;xtirendence Beige, aged 60. 17. Sir Thomas Beckett, the oldest Baro- net of England, aged 96. 21. Rev. 0. P. Bliss, Assistant Minister of St. Albans, Ottawa. 23. Sir John Dowring, L.L.D., nn eminent writer and political economist, aged 8U. Rt. Hon. Lord Harris, G. C. S. J., aged 62. 25. At Rnokwood, Kingston, Lt. Col. Thomas Drummond. 26. At Toronto, Ont., Edward Qulncy Sewell, M. D. 29. At New York, Horace Greeley, one of the most eminent polith iann and news- paper writers of the U. S., aged 61. At Naples, Mrs. Mary Somervllle, the celebrated astronomer, aged 92. DECEMBER. 8. At Jerusalem, Monslgnor Valerga, the Latin Patriach. 6. Atiiemberg, Vincent Pol, one of the most eminent of modem Polish poets, aged 63. 7. Rev. "Dr. Brown, late Professor of Greek, Marlschal College, Aberdeen. 12. At Philadelphia, Edwin Forest, the celebrated American Tragedian. 13. Lady Doughty, a prominent witness on the Tichborue trial. 14. Mr. Edward Norris, author of the Cuneiform (Assyrian) Dictionary, aged 67. Madame Clemence Rol>nrt, a French authoress of some note, aged 75. 15. Viscountess Beacoubneid, wife of Rt. Hon. B. D'Israeli, aged 80. At Honululu, the King of the Sandwich Islands. In the South of France, Hon Wm. Garvle, Commissioner of MineH, N . S. 16. Rev. Francis Chailes Massingbred, Ctiancellor of Lincoln Ca^nedral, and author ofa "History of the Eng ish Kefornaatlon," <&c., &c., aged 72. At Ijondon, England, Mr. Henry Blagrove, a distinguished English violinist, one of the first students of the Royal Academy of Music. 20. At New York, Mr. George Peabody Pntman, the well-known Amierioan puh Usher aged 68. 26. Kev. Edward Bannerman Ramsay, Dean of St. John's Cathedral, Edinburgh, aged 80. 31. At Copenhagen, M. Frederic Slbbern, for nearly 60 years Professdr of Philosophy, in the University there. VKAB BOOK AKO AIiMAHAO OF CAAABA FOM 1874. .Obiimary, 69 At ruver Bank, Putney, Mr. Aroblbald Smitb, L. L. D., F. R. 8., of Llnoolo's Inn, and of Jordan illll, lAnarlulilre, well kjiown for bla valuable Mientlflcrewarobea. Mr. Holmes Coote, Fellow of tbe Royal College of Burgeons, and one of tbe most dlsUngulsbed Suiveons of London. JANUARY. a At Obarkow, Professor Katobenowsky, aged 41 8. At Paris, Dr. Fellz Aroblmflde Ponobet, an eminent naturalist, aged 72. 4. At Chatham, Ontario^ Mr. James Oar> penter, one oftbe veterans of Copenhagen, aged IDL 9. Al Chlslehurst, near London, England, Louis Napoleon, the late Emperor or Frnnop. aged 6S. 11. At London, Mr. Wm. Skeen, one of the oldest members of tbe London Press, aged 61. 13. At Perth, Ont. Hon. R.Matbeson, one of tbe Senators ror Ontario, aged HO. At Toronto, Mrs. Maokensle, wife of tbe noted Wm. Lyon Mackenzie. 15. At Barcelona, Spain, Mr. James Han- nay, author of "Singleton Fontenoy," and otlier works. 18. At Paris, France, Madame Lanriston, the widow of Marshal Laurlston, a descen- dant of the celebrated John Law, In ber 101st year. , Rt Hon. Edward Bul- werLjrtton LordLytton, aged 07. At Liverpool, England, Mr. Samuel Ro- bert Graves, M. P. for Liverpool. At Florence, Italy, Domlnloo Mauro, tbe Italian patriot and poet. 19. At Ockbam Park, England. Rt. Hon. Dr. Lushington, ex-Judfge of tbe Admiralty Court, aged 71. 21. At St. Pete.-^burg, Russia, theQrand Duchess Helene Paulovana, aged 66. 21. At Lisbon, Her Majesty, the Dowager Empress of Brazil. 27. Kev. A H. Chief Com- missary of the Field Train of Uorse Ar- tlllery at Waterloo, aged 89. 23. , Rev. Dr. Guthrie, the celebrated divine author, aged . 28. Mr. Robert Graves, the last member of the associate engravers oftbe old class of tbe Royal Academy, aged 74. At Florence, Italy, Miss Isa Blagr'.eiL tbe writer of several novels and tales tna tbe dear friend of Mrs. Urownlng. At Quebec, Baron Falkenberg, Oonsol General for Norway and Sweden. MARCH. 4. At Stratford, Ontario, Rev, J. O. D. 'Maokensle, A. M., Inspector of Hlgb Schools for Ontario. At Hamilton, Ontario^ Mr. John Young, one of tbe oldest add most respected merchants of tbe Dominion, aged 67. 6. John Evelyn Denlson, Vlsoount Ossing- ton, for 15 years Speaker of tbe House of Commons, aged 78. 10. Her Majesty Paulina, .^ueen Dowager, of Wurtemburg, aged 72. 12. At Hamilton, Mr. W. G. Crawford, Manager of tbe Royal Canadian Bank, at Hamilton, aged 48. 14. At Florence, Italy, Rt. Rev. Charles Pettlt Mcllvalne, D.D., Bishop of Ohio, aged 7.5. At London, Ont., Yen. Archdeacon Brougb, aged 79. 17. At Ottawa, Ont., Mr. George R. Gregg, chief reporter of the " Malt " newspaper, and a much esteemed member of the Cana- dian press. 18. At Montreal, Q.,' of injuries received at the Are at St. James hotel, Wm. S. G. Hlidltcb, of Liverpool, Eng. 22. Yen. Jolm Sandtbrd. Archdeacon of Coventry, Author of Vox Cordis and other religious works, agodTi. 20. At Prussia House, London, Count Bernstorft; the German Ambassador to England, aged 64. Mr. Dowse, Inspector General of Army Hospitals, aged 79. 27. At Paris, France, Amad6e Simon Do- minique Thierry, brother of the eminent historian and an author of some note, aged 75. 81. At Paris, Marquis de Massel of Landal, an eminent French statesman, aged 68. APRIL. 11. At Paris, of apoplexy, Mr. Emlle Gbrar- din, the noted author. 17. At Munich, Germany, Baron Llebig, the celebrated Agricultural Chemist, aged 70. At Hemingford, Q,. Col John Scrlver, one oftbe oldest settlers of the Townships, aged 81. 20. At Madrid, Spain, the wife of President FlflTUor&iS 21. At Kingston, 0.,Lt. Col. John Simpson, late of Coieau du Lac, for many years M.P. P. for Quebec, Hged,84. 22. Drowned In th^ Cam, England, Charles Richard Sackville West, Earl Delawarr, aged 58. 25. At Montreal, Q,., Rev. Father Ville- neuve, Superior of the Seminary of St. Sul- pice, Montreal, universally respected and lamented. 28. W. Charles Macready, tbe celebrated English tragedian, aged 80. MAY. 4. At Paris, France, Admiral Rlgault, Minister of Marine and the Colonies under Napoleon. 5. At St. Petersburg, Russia, Hon. Jas. L. Orr, U. S. Ambassador to Russia. ,■< 'I I < III YSAB BOOK AHO AUHAIVAO OF CASAOA FOB 1874. 70 Obituary. I h 7. At New York, Mr. Obiue, Chief Juatloe of the Supreme Goiut, U. 8., aged 65. 8. At North EaitoD, Maw., uakea Amee, the great ac 'or In the Credit Moblller aoau- dal, aged tt>. 9. At Avignon, France, John Stuart Mill, the oelebniied phllaaopher and polltliMU eoonomlftt, aged 91. U. Rev. Thee. Robinson, Canon of Bo- obester, aatbor of several theological works :ed82. 10. \t Cannlngton, Ont.< Mr. John Bhed< den, President of the Toronto and NlpUsing Hallway. 20. At Buffharest, Alexander John Couza first Prince of the United Provinces of Mol- davia and Wallachla. At Lon'lun. England, Hon. Blr Oenrge Etlenno Cartlfir, Baronet, MlnlHter of Mili- tia of the Dominion of Canada, one of IhQ abloHt and moel patriotic of Canadian Sta- tesmen, and one of the I'oundeis of the Do- minion, aged 6U. 22. At Uome, Italy, Count Alexander Manzonl, the celebrated Italian Poet and Novelist, aged 69. 28. At Mcnti'eal, Q., T. B. Anderson, Esq., an old and much respected Merchant and late President of the Bank of Montreal, aged 77. At Lewes, Eng. Sir James Duke, Baronet, late Lord Mayor of London, aged 82. «0. At ToroBto, Out. Col. O. T. Denlson, one of the oldest citizens of Toronto. JUNE. 1. At Halifax, Nova Scotia, Hon. Joseph Howe, Lieut. Govr. of Nova Scotia, agedW. 4. At Paris, France, Philippe Edouard Poulettler, Count de Vermeull, an eminent naturalist, aged %. 6. At Rome, Slgnor Urbano Rattazl, an eminent Italian statesman. At Carlsoad, Germany, Prince Adalbert, cousin of the Emperor of Germany. 6. At Hamburg, Germany, the Queen Dowager of Prussia. At the Hague, Holland, the Most Rever- end J. Schapman, Archlblshop of Utrecht. At Paris, France, M. Vetet, Vice Presi- dent of the National Assembly. 7. At Kingston, Ont, Mrs. Adams, aged 106. 10. At Uverpool, Eng, Mr. W. J. Whltty, father of the Fenny Press In England, aged 78. 13. At Berlin, Germany, Frederick George Ludwlg Von Ramer, the eminent histo- rian, aged 02. 14. At Montreal, Q., Francis Gassldy, Esq., Q. C. Mayor of the City, and M. P.P. for Montreal, West, aged 4i>. 27. At Floreuce, Italy, Hiram Powers, the great American sculptor, 28. At Toronto, Ont., George Perclval RU doutj Esq., Gov, of the B. Am. Ins. Co. At St. Foy, Quebec, Geo. Honor6 Simard, Esq. late M, P. for Ciuebec Centre. At wood- stock, N. B., Hon. Charles Connell, M. P. for Carleton. JULY. 4. At Paris, France, Count Joseph Ponla- towskl, a dlslinguised operatic composer. 7. At Westfleld, N. ti. drowned, while bathing In the St John River, Rev. Dr. Lee, Rector of Frederlcton, N. B. 10. At Paris, Frederick Wlnterhalter, the celebrated Portrait Painter. 18. Killed, by a fall ttora. his horse, Rt. Revd. Samuel Wllberftjrce, D. D., Bishop ol Wlnohestor, aged 68. ' ^ At London, Eng., Sir David Baloraonn. M. P. for Greenwich, aged 76. f). At London, Eng., Lord Westbury, latA Lord Chancellor of England, Aged 79. 2L At Edinburgh, Flora Maclonald,wtdow of Alexander Smith, tha po«>t. 22. At Berlin, Russia, Mr. Oustave Rose, a distinguished chemist, aged 74. 21 At London, Eng., Geo. Carr Glynn, Baron Wolverton, head of the Banking firm of Glenn, Mills &, Co., agod 76. a». At Toronto, Ont., Hon. W. B, Robin- ■on, M. P., aged 62. AUGUST. I. At Kensington Place, London, Eng., Cecilia Letltla, Duchess of Inverness, widow of HIM Royal Highness the Duko of Sussex, aged 82. H. At Parham, Sussex, Eng., Robert Baron de la Ziouohe, a^ed 69. At Klrkby Mallory, Leicester, England, Elizabeth Mary, Dowager Liody Byron, aged 80. U. At Parts, France, M. Odlllon Barrot, Vice-President of the Council of State, aged 72. 8. Sir John Power, Bnrt., aged 75. 16. At Cacouna, 2. Hon. Henr>- Black, Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court, Quebec. 18. At Geneva, Switzerland, His Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick, aged 6t>. 10. At Oldenburg House, Paignton, Vice- Adtulral Sherlngham, aged 78. 2U. At the British J negation, Athens, Greece, Hon. Henry Wodehouse, only brotner of the Earl of Klmberley, agn'l 40. 22. At Winchester, Kug., Rev. Dr. Wilson, Vicar of Holy Rhuod, Southampton, aged 00. 28. Drowned in the River Meavy, Eng., Colonel Keneth Mackenzie, Asst. Qr. Mr, Genl. 26. At London, Eng., M. Fenwick de Porquet, writer of many I> rench and other scholastic works, aged 77. 81. At Ciuebec, Mr. Harbeson, for 26 years Deputy Supervisor of Cullers, aged 80. SEPTEMBER. 6. At Toronto, Ont., Rev. James Harris, first Presbyterian Minister of Toronto, aged 80. II. At Vienna, Austria, Frlnce Charles Esterhazy, son of the eminent stat^sraan. 15. Near Havre, France, the Duke de Rlanzares, husband of Queen Christina of Spain. ,^ ^ 17. At Southampton, Engy Earl of Hard- wick, Lord Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire, 18. Sldi Mohamet, the Emperor of Aforocco 20. At Paris, France, Dr. Nelaton, t^ie celebrated French Surgeon. 22. At Berlin, Prussia, the wife of Prince Bismarck. 23. At Paris, France, M. Jean Jaques Coate, the celebrated French naturalist, a«ed «6. „ .„ , ^ 26. At Hamilton, Ont, Rt. Rev. John Farrell, R. C. Bishop of Hamilton, o 'ed 45. At Engheen Belgium, Senor OiozaKiu the well known Spanish statesman, aged 63. 27. Madame Louise Mulhbaoh the cele- brated 3erman novelist TEAR BOOK AND AI JHANAO OF CANADA FOB 1873. Remarkable Events. 71 Otr Tbab SShsixo >Otb Sbptbhbeb, isn. OOTOBER-1872. 1, RlnderpeBt appears In Belghun. Im- meoBe exodus of Alsatians Into France. 2. (JpoDlngof Ladles Ckluoatlonal Associa- tion, Montreal. Lord Hatherly resigns the Obuucellorsblp. Terrible Railroad accident near Carlisle. Esourtal, Bpain, struck by lightning and partly burned. St. Patrick's Kail, Montreal, burned. 4. Agrarian violence In County Mayo, Ire- land. Onthreak ol terrible horse distemper In Turtinto. Typhus fever prevalent throughout Mexico. 0. Terrible thunderstorm throughout the DoniUtlon. 7. Nova Scotia sections of Intercolonial Hallway opened. 8. Price of coal in England a«ain ad- vanced. Qreat excitement in the If. 8. from elections. 9. Heavy Hain Storm in Bouth of Eng- land. Burial of King of Bweduu. 10. Bun on City and District Savings Bank, Montreal. Death of Hon. W. H. Seward. 11. Prince Napoleon receives notice to ieti^e Franco. 12. Horse disease appears at Ottawa and other places in Dominion. Severe storm on the Coast of England. 14. Meotingof "NatloDal" Board of Trade at New York with delegation from " Domi- nion" Board. Cbolera ravaging several towns in Poland. First snow of the season at Ottawa. 15. Arrival of the Fall fleet at HalifiBix. 81 now books added to the Index Expurga- torin. 18. Sir Roundell Palmer appointed Lord Chancellor. British Tele.'tnrapn wires disar- ranged by severe stormtf, and the nvers Rhone, Saono and Loire overflowed. 21. Epidemic among horses, extending through New England and Middle States. 22. Telograpbio communi<»tion open be- tween London and Australia. 'l\. San Juan question decided in favour of United States. Germans evacuate the De- partments of the Mame. River Po over- flows Its banks, creating gr^at loss. 25. New Ontario Cabinet formed. 28. Excitement In Liverpool fh)m Sunday closing of liquor shops. Hun-)cane at Syra- cuse. 29. Ultramontane sermon by Father Braun creates a great sensation in Domi- nion. 80. Teams of oxen used in the streets cf New York in consequence of horse disease. Burning of S.8. Missouri. Prussian Diet reject Reform Bill and ore dissolved. NOVEMBER. 1. General Conference of Jews at Brus- sels. Music Hall at Oxford destroyed by fire. 8. Incessant rain In England. Horse disease appears in Devonshire. War be- tween Prussia and Khiva. Great meeting In Hyde Park in favor of Fenian amnesty. 5. Election returns in U. S. Gen. Grant again elected President; Prussian Ctovem- ment create t. number of new Peers. 6. Terrible hurricane near Bresda, Italy. L New Commercial Treaty between France and England signed. 7. Meeting of Uuebeo Legislature. 9. Lord Muror's Day. Lord Granville makes the Ministerial Speech at banquet. Largest fire in London for 12 years. Terri- ble fire in Boston, Mass. 11. Steamer Mauritius lost in the North Cnannel. National Assembly of France meets. 12. Session ot Prussian Diet ro-oponed, and Uppes House choose a friend of the Government as President. Euro i umn Gor- ernments decline to Join v^ith Great lirltaln in active measures to put dowu hIiivo trade. ISL Heavy gales on Britisn const. Presi- dent Ttiiers' message to National Assembly. 16. Telegraph Banquet at Adelaide, Aus- tralia. Telegrams sent to New York and Ottawa. Snow a foot deep at Butfalo, N.Y. 10. Terrible hurricane on Danish coast. Villages destroyed. <> 18. So men of the London police force dis- missed for insubordination. General strike of Pennsylvania miners- 20. Resignation of President Tillers. 21. Bill for the suppression of religious corporations introduced into Italian Purlia- ment. 22. Completion of the payment of the three milliard of French war Indemnity Abolition of Dual Representation in (Quebec Legislature. 23. Shah of Persia grants to Baron Renter exclusive powers to construct railways, tramways and waterworks, and to work mines In Persia. 29. Death of Horace Greeley. Insubordi' naUon in Dublin Police. French Assembly sustain Thiers by very small majority. DECEMBER. 1. storm and loss of life at St. John, N.B, Khedive sends troops to the aid of Sir Samuel Baker. Great agitation in France. Large Republican meethig in Hyde Park. 2. TThlers finally consents to remain Pre- sident. 8. Gas-stokers in London strike, causing much trouble. 4. London in partial darkness. Funeral of Horace Greeley. 5. Waters of the Po again overflow andi inundate the country. Another adverse] vote in French Assembly. ; 7. Counties Reform Bill passes its flne^! reading in Prussian Diet. 8. Great storm in i:.ngland. Terrific we^i- t erly gale, causing ,^eat destruction. j 10. r lie in Fifth Avenue Hotel, New Yorii, with great loss of Ufe. Destructive gale at Paris. 12. Austrian Beiohsrath assembles. 13. Fall of snow in the north of England. Continued disturbances in French Assem- bly. 14. Rivers in France overflow, and many parts of the country are inundated. Sup- pression of Jesuits determined on In Italian Legislature. Death of Viscountess Bea- consfield. 16. Retirement of Prince Bismarck. 18. Another storm in England. Large tracts of land inundated. Denmark, Swe- den and Norway sign a Convention for uni- "ij, ■, r i «,' ts ■! > li TBAR BOOK AMD ALMANAO CF O AH AD A FOR 1S74 ^0mmm .ii I ^ J ', Wt 1. 12 Remarkable Events. farm national coinage. II). Overflow of tba Heine. Traffio In Parta carried on In boats. W. Very heavy Know fall through N.W. BtatcH and the Donalnlon. SM. Clooe of Quebec Legislature. 10 per cent, duty Imposed by Order In Coundlnn tea anna Bay, Snn Dcmlngo by a New York Co. Burning at tea ol U. S». Mail Hteami-hip Erie. Re- turnH nt the clearing houi>e London, of paid cleaningH amounts to jC62,250,000, the high- est on record in any one day. 18. Extrao'dinary cold ai the West. COal famine serious in Scotland. 2t). Frightliillcruado in Minnesota, with great loss of life. 22. Great snow storm and railway block- ade. 24. The "Nortli fleet" sunk by Spalnlsb steamer. 26. The unlcikof the two branches of the Bourbons annofRiced by Due de Nemours. Hostltilies in central Asia commenced by Ru.'^Biaus. Mexican R. Road opened Arom the capital to the sea. 28. Royal Decree Issued In Rome taking pcssesslon of 16 convents. 30. Immense snow drift son Union Pacific Rallwuy. 122 Internationalists arrested at Paris. Treaty of Commerce between France and Great Britain signed. 31. Railway trafllc between France and Spian interrupted by Carlists. Canadian Pacific Railway Directors appointed. FFBRUARY< 1. Violent snow storm in British Isles. Travel nearly wholly suspended in the streets of London. Maxiy wrecks on the coasts. Fire at Woolwlcn Academy. The whole central block burned. Earthquakes in island of Hamos Greece. ^ Cholera In Russia and Hungary. 6. Opening of Imperial Parliament. 8. Heavy snow storms In France and Bpain, and railway stopped. MlUtanr service In Bpain made compulsory. PaolOo Railway charter signed. 10. Trial of Galwoy Priests for Interfer- ence In elections. 11. Abdication of King Amodens. 12. Republic declared In Hpaln. Yellow fevrr very prevalent and fatal at Rio. 16. Electoral Refnrni Bill pnHHes Austlan Relohs Oath. U. B. acknowlege Bpainlab Republic. 16. Extraordinary floods In U. B. 19. British Army and Navy estimate* reduced by $2,000,000. 20. Prussian flnancessbow a large surphui. 27. New Brunswick and Nova Bcotia Legislature meet. U. B. Senator expelled for Deing concerned In the Credit Mubiller. 28. Brazilian GovernmoiH grant free navl- railon of the Modelra. L^ktensive frauds on Bank of England. MARCH. 4. Inaugural address of Prenldent Grant. 6. Meeting of Dominion Parliament. 6. Thiers recognises Carlists as Belliger- ents. 7. U. B. war with the Modocs. 8. The Pope declares reconciliation with Italian Government impossible. 10. Cardlral Cullen Issues pastoral de noundng Irish University Bill. 12. Gladstone Ministry defeated en Uni- versity Bill. Opening of German Parlia- ment. 14. Treaty for evacuation of French Pro- vinces by Germans signed. 16. Larse " Home Rule" meeting of Irish- men in Hyde Paik, London. 17. Burning of the 8t. James Hotel, Montreal. Annual Budget presented to French Assembly. Public funds in a grati- iylvg condition. Serious riot in Wolver- hampton, England. 19. Mr. Gladstone resumes office. Dom- inion Ministry sustained by a considerable majority. 21. French Govemmentprohlbits expor- tation of war material to Fiance. 22. Bill for emancipation of slaves in Porto Rico, passes Spanish Cortez by tmanimous vote. Cortez dissolved. 24. Great snow storm in Western States. 28. Furious storm and easterly gale at New York. 29. Oxford and[Cambridge Boat Race won by latter. Close of Ontario Legislature. APRIL. L Wreck Of the Steamship "Atlantic." 2. Motion in Dominion House of Com- mons by Mr. Huntington, asking for Com- mittee of Inquiry mto Pacific Railway matters. 7. Budget presented in British House of Commons, showing a balance on hand of £12,000,000. Expedition against Khiva takes the field. Imperial Parliament adjourns to the 21st. New York left in darkness by strike of gasmen. Very heavy lain storms in Chicago. 10. Earthqyiak at San Salvador. Manu- factory at. Rome destroyed by lighting, 40 per|K>ns kl led. YBAR BOOK ANU AUIANAO OF OAHADA FOA 1 874. n Bu: Oomi ai, Aust rande imi ^ a». Obol«: klltodby itL wlkllMiM MpttUM in kw. War ihrtid W PftvU leih^M T«h«nm ftnr fim T^^h nmrhy between mlejmd Adrlaoo|>le obmpletied. raobvratb 41MUi at Vienna. 37. GMnuan Emperor vlnlts St. Peters- aif 'cable UOmpanieM amalgan^ate. Nova Bcotta Leglstetdre prorogaed. 10,000 fiml- n«in« leave Liverpool daring the week for &e U. 8. ao. Bill for regulation or eooleelaatloal ap- pointments EtuMes PruMian Diet. P. M. Uenl.olNewB. wales goee to WMblngton to organise postal service to Anstralla. MAV. 1. Ofienlng of Vienna Szblbttlon. Resig- nation Of Italian Miniatrxi; toev return to offlee on ilay. 4tb. 98 vessels stuek in tbe loelnMlIwSukeeBagr. & Twelve tbouwuMl persons go to bear Fatber Hyadntbe sny inassatGfeneva» and are exoomtaaunleated. «. BwttaeilatKl espcla OartM Khan Of Kblva suesror peaoe. 7. P. I>.L Oommlsiioners arrive at Ottawa to settle terms of admission into tbe Union. 0. IMatb or Jobn Stewart Mill.- Defeat of Spanish Qovemment troops by Oarllsti. 10. PeooeAil elections In Spun ibrnonsti- taent Obrtes. Federal Bepoblican Mi^nty . King of Asbantee deolaiies war against Great Brttain. Borvivors of Polaris expedi- tion pioked up bjr Vlgress. 13. Financial crisis at Vienna. 1& Barmne "£ Drdmmond Oolliery, N. S. with fearAil loss of life. 16. Fearftil Fire at Hong Kong, Qblns. xOO additional ftallares in Vienna. P. Hklwaid Island resolutions mtrodooed In IXiminton Porilemenu Fire In Ottawa. 17. Kblva taken by tbe Rnssians. Sir Samuel Baker heonl fircnn on tbe White Nile. 18. Bill for •upHBesaicBii of rellKlous oor- pwatlons passesOnamberof DeputieSfltaly. Two Ministers of Thiers' Cabinet resign. 10. Snow liBll In North of Snglond. iW. Shah of Persia arrives at Moscow. Death of Sir Oeorge B. Qartier at London, ax Terrlilo TornadqbivtfMUexft-StatM. 38., AdJoummentofBoimmra Pi&UiUif'iSbt Ettitib of PMiuaent Tmem. wtiit- aon eltQted president. LreRtttts. q»Mtf8Mrebd«ty,feb- qrs Of WoiVeAoittptQn 0. S. WPMft rsHbln afents. 01 Another dcwtruoUve tMCta BoMi ^^ii^aSSSLai lin. CM^. Hon: Jasepb '«fRdi»*tltti- lebeMn t AttolttMi to present Chinese Immigro- Uoo to Oallitomla. If odoes surrender to C S. troops. Oreat Trades Union Demonstra- tion in Hyde Park. 5. DlM^ of ItattasBl, tbe Italian slates man. DestmotlTe Urea in Nova SoeOa woods. Troubles witb natives in New Zealand. K Federal Republic definitively proclaim- ed in Spain. Fire in London, Alexandra Palace destroyed, f lives lost. 9. Trouble In Brasll between Clergy and Freemasons. la. Sultan Issues a firman granting to the Khedive Independent, civil, military and political rights. Iron-olad launched by Russians In the Black li^ea, by Grand Duke Constantlne. 8toumor Northoru wrecked in River St Lawrence. 18. Funeral ofSlrGeo.CartlerIn Montreal. 15. Sultan of Ztinzlbar sigOH trenty with Great BrlUiln to Huppreas slave trade. Sep- aration of Church and Htato announced In SpanlBh Cortez. 16. Oreat Eastern commences laying new Atlantic cable Irom Valentla to Cape Breton. 18. Shah arrives In England. 21. Serloutijaocldent on Midland Railway, Ens. Cholera reported In Prusslaand Italy. as. Cardiff docks burned. Great naval display at Portsmouth in honor of the Bhab. ao. Earthquake in the north of Italy. 8^000 em^ants arrive In New York In one wtlek. Fisheries in Maritime Provinces very abundant. J ULY. 1. Dominion Day. Prince Edward Island enters Confederation. German Govern- ment take lO^OUU^OOOln American 6per oentSi Fishing clauses of wasblngtcu "Areaty go Into operation. It. Paolflo Railway Commission meets, and adjourn to meeting of Parliament. 7. Opening ofoamp at Wimbledon. News received from Sir Samuel Baker of Impor tant geographical discoveries. City of Wosbuigton steamer wrecked ofT Nova Sootlan coast. 0. Vine disease spreading In Portugal. France pays second Instalment of last milliard of war Indemmiy. 10. New Italian Ministry formed. Car- lists Obtain Important advantages. Ger mana: evacuate lour French Departments. IL Marriage arranged between H. R, BE. tbe Duke of Edinburgh, and the only daughter of tbe Russian emperor. la. Carllsts obtain another victory In Spain. 18. Heavy thunder storm In Yorkshire, EngliUtd; veveral poraons killed by light- ning. Spanish Insurgents take Corta- ^aa. UL Rinderpest raging In Russia. 18. Irish team win the Blobo Challenge Shield at Wimbledon. 19. Death of Bishop Wllberforoe. Advance ofDon Carlos. ao. Qreat beat in London. Violent debate In-S^entdi Assembiy, ending Intriumpbof Uie Oo^wmment. Slv Destrtottva Tyfdioon at Amoy as. Khan of KUva abcdlabes slavery In 'hlflidoininleaB, fi^rencb assemblypass bUl )far'the«onstruotiln; <2lturllsto gain bbother victory, Goverd- >ltttotf€fr6eB retake Gaitageno. Pope de- ttottnoeeFrcemosemy.: : 8 ¥lttii(«0alf ilJli»^)ftliuuiJie Mr cahaaa 90b> 1874. I I I • ,t| \ ■ » if '■f ^is^Pfmitm ■${ '■"f ! I if* m \ i 74 JRenufrkabk Mvemit. 9. Frmoh N«tl<»al A«embly worogued. ClMlMft Inoreailng at Vienna. AUGUST. h Balftvt and Ifanoy evaooated by Ger- nuns. Bnuikh InstUBent Fleet saU for All- eante. Ittll for annaiiy to Duke of Edln- uf|^ paaaea 8rd reading. . 9L Terrible raUway accident at Wlgan, Lanoaahire. ft. Prorogation of Imperial Parliament. 9, Cadiz Burrenders to National Troops, intematlonal Patent Bights Congress meet ~t Vienna. Oomte de Paris visits Comte de 'hambon*. Emigration fiom Russia to America jssumes alarming proportions. 7. Im^^ortant ohtuges in Imperial Mi- nlstnr. 8. Obolera breaks out in Berlin. 9. QreatFire at Portland, Maine, 8 steam- ■hlM burned. u, OarUste gaining ground in N. of Spain. OiinetlaDople, Sweden, entirely destroyed by fire. 18. Dominion Parliament meet and is prorogued. 1ft. Treaty oS Peace signed between Para- guay, Bnull and Argentine BepubUo. 17. Royal Oommlssion issued to try Pa- olflo Railway charges. 18. Close of Vienna Bzliibition and dis- tribution of Vienna Prizes. 9U. Destructive floods in A^ra, India, 8J500 boattee swept away. Royal Oommlsalon meet at Ottawa. Land slide near Lima threatens to destroy that dty. 21. Meeting of Directors of Canada Padflo Railway at Ottawa. Large fire at Quebec. 23, Prince Napoleon elected President of the CouJCil General of Corsica. New oil terrltCMry discovered in Pennsylvania. R. 0. Heminary at Posen, Russia, ordered to be dosed. 24, Fire at BeUiBSt, Maine. New pro- gramme of Irish Home Rule party an- n< iioed. Terrible storms in Nova Scotia. 80 vessels driven ashore on Oape Breton. An immense number of houses, do., blown down. 36, High price of bread, causing agitation In Paris. Sir Samuel Baker and party reach Cairo. 80. Qerman Oovemment order expulsion of Foreign Emigrant Agents trcm. the Empire. 8L State and Treasury Department, Wash- ington, refuse to admit British Columbian flsu and flsh oil free. SEPTEMBER. L Vioe-Admiral Ydverton takes possess- ion of Spanish inmugeni iron-dads at Car- tagena, and brings them to Gibraltar. 2. 600 pilgrims leave London, mg^ ^o" Paray le Blonlale. Mr. Huntington raniies to appear befbre Royal Commission. i. Meeting of Royal Commission at Ot^ tawa. Letter of Sir John A. Maod<»iaId to Mr. Pope, which was stolen ftom Post Office, appears in Montreal JBerald, deaths by Cholera in Washington. 8. Outbreak of yellow fever at Bhreve port, Louisiana. Castellar elected Presi- dent of Spain, with extraordinary powers. 7. Mr. ^ch and Mr. Claydon arrive in Canada. 8. Terrible fire at Biavana, Cuba. VIdent storms on Black Sea. 70 vessels wrecked near mouth of Bosphorus. Geneva award money paid into U. S. Treasury. 10. Meeting of P:oviDolal Synod at Mon- treal. Tturee railway acddents in England. 11. Telegraph and other offices dosed at Shreveportfrom yellow fever. Vine disease making great havoc in PortugaL 18. France evacuated by German troops 16. Opening of Proviadal Exhibition at Montreal, ffing of Italy visits ihe Emperor of Austria. News received oS defeat of British Force on the river Prah, Aabantee. Potato disease spreading rapidly in EO' gland. 18. Jay, Codec A Co. suspend payment. Steamer Arctic arrives at Dundee with the remainder of the Crew of the Polaris. 19. Session of Spanish Cortes suspended until January. 2L Destructive fire at Smyrna, Turkey. Tornado at Tallahassee^ Florida. 28. King of Italy arrives at Berlin. Yel- low fever at Shreveport unabated. New- fbundland Legislature dissolved. 28. Steam Yacht Deerhound released by Spanish authorities. Return of Stiah of Persia to bis capital. Meeting of Canada Labour Congress at Toronto. Opening d Provincial iSxhibition at London, OnU 26. British and American Claims Com< mission dose their sittiings. 28. Nine acddents on^igiyh railways. 20. Typhoid fever increasing alarmingly in London, England. 80. Price of coal steadily advancing in England. Jolm Bright is sworn in Cnan- cellw of the Duchy of Lancaster. I. ^uvlkmitAm j^tttntnavjii— 1873* March fttbu— The first Session of 2nd Domi- nion Paliament opened. Hon. James Cookbum was re-elected Speaker of the Commons. 6th.~Openlng of Parliament. Speedi from the Throne referred to the arrange- ments for the Canada Pacific Railway, the proposed Canal enlargements, Immlgra* lion, oonsolidaUon of Election Laws, and several other measures, and congratu- lates the House on the flourisliing suUe of the Revenue. After the Commons retamed to tbeir Obamber several committees were appointed and other routine business donsk 7th.— MavATB.— Consideration of the Ad- dress was postponed to tlie 10th. Hon. Mr, Maophersou made some explanations respecting an attack on Um in Montreal Oautte, CoMMDNS. -^estlon of Privilege of West Peterborough Election, introduced by Hon. Mr. Blake : on motion of Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald the question was referred to Select Standing Committee on Privileges and Elections, with instruotions to proceed without delay, March lO.--8BNATK,~Hon. Alex. Vidal moved, seconded by Hon. Mr. Coehraue, the Answer to the Address, which, after a little dlscussUm, was oanried unanimously. CoMxoire.— The Muskoka contested elec- tion ease was Introduced by Mr. Blake, who moved that the Returning Officer be sum- moned to appear at the Bar on the 17th TBAB BOOK AMB AUiAVAC OV OAHADA VOB ItV^i Inft to aiifwer for hla retoro, and tbat Mr. Ckxskbam be daolared eleotod, which mo> tloD mw poaaed without oppoaltloa and Mr. Oookbnm took his seat. „ ^, _ ^ „. March U.— Bsnatk.— H striking of the Committee. Mr. Blake altered lus motion to meet these views and it was carried. 14th.— Sbnatx.— C^omplatnts were made by several Senators of the delay in the Issu* ing of thi. Statutes. Hon. Mr. Simpson explained the difficulties imder which the contractor had laboured, for which the Oo- vemment were In no way responsible. Commons.— Hon. Mr. Mitohell moved re- solutions to amend the Acts relating to the Port Wardens of Quebec and MontreaL Oreat difficulty had arisen flrom the over- loading of vessels, especially those siailing ftom Montreal and (Quebec to Europe. The Bill he proposed was intended to provide for stricter supervision, and to increase the penalty. The resolutions were carried and a Bill Introduced. Hon. Mr. Mitchell also mo' <«] TOScAutions to make better provision for 1' ^ptng good order on board passenger Bleak.. 6."^:. restored in Canada; which was also Oarrted and Bill introduced. 17th.— Sbnatk.— A number of petitions were presented in fbvor of Prohibitory Liquor Law. There was some discussion respecting the title of the Lieutenant Go- vernors of the Provinces, and Hon. Mr. OampbeU explained Chat "His Honor " was the proper title. Commons.— Mr. A. P. Dodge made a per- sonal explanation with regard to some statemenu made respecting him in the Toronto Olobe, declaring them untrue, and was followed by Mr. Bd«ur and other mem- bers, and after a little ducusslon the matter was dropped. March 18th.— Sjbnatb.— Some discussion was held on the Welland Canal route said reports of the Engineers. OoMMOMB.— Hon. Mr. Tilley moved some Banking resolutions, obliging banks to de- clare that at no time during we month had the resbrves been less than demanded by the law^hlch was refsrred to the Commit, toe on Banking. The repwt ol the Com* mlttee on West Peterboro Election case was presented, leccommending the House to leave the case to be disposed of under the Parliamentary Controverted Elections Act Mr. Huntington moved that the report be not concurred in, but that John Bartram Esq., be declared as elected, and be aUowed to take his seat, which motion was nega- tived by a majority of 25. 19th.— Sbnatb.— Hon. Mr. Ryan made inquiries respecting the Copy rights Act^ Hon. Mr. Campbell explained Bter Maies- ty's pleasure regarding it, had notyet been made known. An Act was intro- duced to make further provision for the Government of the N. W. Territories. C0MM0N& — A Select Committee was moved by Mr. Cartwright to consider the best and most direct route between the Do- minion and Europe, which was seconded by Hon. Mr. Aiiglln, and a Committee ap- ptnnted. Mr. rarkpatrlok introduced re- spluUons to make provision for the collec- tion of demands against vessels navleating inland waters of Canada. Mr. Holtoa dl^ approved the Bill as burdensome to trade, but would reserve discussion till second reading. 20th.-SBNATB.— 2nd reading of Manlto- ban Lands Bill to collect evidence by which titles may be settled. Referred to Com mlttee of the Whole. Commons.— Some discussion arose as to the oerUfloates of deposit on election peti- tions. The Speaker ruled that the fact of a deposit having been legally made could be Inoulred into upon objecting to the petition bef»J>ut J tOHeft ObVenuneiit^U i(ra« Km » %d tlmS. COHHOllrB.— Pi6 Tipropto CflQtre El^tlOD petltlOD Was a^\n brotieht up . The Sbea;^' er gave as nlis opinion that the flr^t day of Parliament was the day the Speeioh nom the ThTonie was deUverad luut tus de,cM>ip» Was not st^fAained in the Hdii^e, there bemjt a majority of 4 against It. Mr. Bo Olobe that Mr. Potter, the Preslf'ent of the G. T. K. had stated that he (Sir John) and Sir F. Hiacl^s had asked him to influence the elections. He read a telegram from Mr. Potter dis- tinctly denyUig the statement. M^** 9chnll2 brought up the subject of a claim by the !{. B. c. to500 acres of land around Upper Fort Garry, asklne for correi^pondence. Which was promised. The returning oflicer lor Mtiskoka appeared before the Bar of tb0 House and gave evidence respecting that election. 27th.— SENATE.— A question of breach of privilege, a report of the Printing Com- mittee having appeared in the newspapers before being 6ubmitted to the House. The Bill for the Interior and Secretary of State Departments was read a third time and Sassed, and a Bill respecting Criminal proce- ure read a 2nd time. Commons.- The Kent Election case was taken up, and a Committee appointed. The Muskoka election case was then proceeded with. The returning officer being again brought to the Bar. Mr. Mills moved 2nd reading of Bill to abolish Dual representa- tion. Mr. Bellerose moved in amendment that the matter be left to the Local Legis- latures, which was negatived by a vote Of 57 to 97. Two other amendments were (^so negatived and 2nd reading carried by a mSorlty of 39, 28th.— Senate.— Second re'- « N. W. Council Bill. Bill respec litpba Lands passed through Com^ ,t tw Whole, with certain amendmehu Commons.— House In Commltte i reso- lutions for amending and consolidau. glaws respecting weights and measures, and to provide for their inspection and make a tarlfl" of fees for such inspection. The reso- lutions were agreed on and Bill sent to Com- mittee. The Ocean Mail Service question was brought up by Hon. Mr. Tupper, asking for the sanction of the House to the contract entered Into between the P. M. General and Sir Hugh Allan. The matt" • was left over till the contract was printed. Thr Nova Scotia nnd New Brunswick Harboui- Mas- ters' Bills were discussed and read a first time. In the Muskoka electicm case, it Was resoived, on motion of Mr. Dorlon, that the Returning Officer acted Illegally, but that, as he acted under legal advice, he snouid be dli- ■p9 Notice '6freiMdal „ pamdA Pficiflo R^ilFoy wew g^: op. w. M»cpber8on OOMifONS.— A long d( Qf^hult7.'8 mpjilui f<^ ^Y< tipn atapng tl>0m, Bpn. John MaoQongOd ~ ooveitement, all kept, and a flrm~ani PVUrsuea. AComiqU u> toaxiage IiMim >y ailaee moved a humole aadres^ te April 1st.— ^N. MOtieastptoeBteps of flah In the rlvei_, _,,^ ^. _, oompIaiiUng that the Act wa^ not pi enforce in N6ya Sootla, ari^the ttv' ertes of the Prbvlnoe weije ^ortfe a njilUon a yeaV. ^ ^ '^ Com^nS. — Hon. Mr. TiUey financial statement. He <^ngrati House apd CbUntry on the floUrlsbl op Vit. ce rela- CWifieiCon- ^ w;;tvu*wp- — Scqne tfxM a wm^w- of the Domiulon judi clal point of view, firofii tbe tmde afid oom- rnerce. fropo. the mcret^se of binicug opera- tion^ the increase Of tonnage or o\ir vessJBl& or the anau6lal cohdition at the Domupon. Deposits In banks l^id increased in 5 ye^ nearly 37 millions of dollars. The exports in that tltne had nearly doubled, the im- ports moi:e than doubled. After all the money spent on the Intercolonial Railway, In purchasing the N- W. Territory and opening up the country, in assuming ibe debt of B. Columbia and the Paoific 11^ way survey, thb Debt of the Dominion Is not a cent more per hejiil of the population than when Confederation tpolp: place. The revenua of the last yeaf was $20^14,813, and theezpendlthre $17,5S0^46«.TeavUtgH8urplu8 of S3,125;S46. The estimatEe ^ the prei^Vt yeifr was |ao,8a?,849. U T^as jwbbahje t^ejre wmx Cowt "Mr. MlWshell iamst«P$w of fne vyreck so llba ijad bee^ received by arnment, am stat)9d that eveiy ., . liad Ve^n taken to relieve the iti, and to aflbrd protection to shlp- r«l(mgthe OOKMOjri^— After some discussion on tbABpPJCtoUnent of the Betornlns Officer for 39Uth R^nfre:vr, Mr. Bodwell moved ' ^ ' *-ir qprrespqndenco on the subject "- Mr. TlUey said np oorres- taken place, except an ad- at the national Board of Trade, thCDugh the Dominion Board. ir ooncended the wisest policy Ijaave action on the subject to the ites, tf here the fMlng In favor ._ ^,lty was rapidly increasing. Mr. jPiMn and Mr. Ypung (Montreal), advocat- ed reoUpro^ly and censured the Qovem- meot {pr gra^wuf firee navigation of the St. JUiWreiioe wuhout it. Sir F. Hlncks WW wvihtftil If any changes were Ukely to Befsophiaadelnu.r - — pondetl 0rwfl wo'nlt, , ,, mm fi\ ofr.eQJlfr-^ , . S. Tariff, but would not lipptgve of dpeztlng the Canals without get- ting Bqmettung In return. Mr. Tltley tbougjht all eflorts to bring about close cpmm^rcjLal relations with the U. 8. should be met In a fktr and friendly spirit^ and the monbh passed. 2nd. reading of the Bill tolntxoduqe vote by ballot at elections was mpvedbyMr. Tremblay, and after some di^oUflSiooa the debate was adjourned until ioXMONS.— A BlU to provide for the itratlon of Births, Deaihs and MarrlMes "uced by Hon. Mr, Pope. The to Committee on BUfrespect- P^otage, the object being to unlrarm throughout the Do- such ant>,e£idments as had sjfftble. y )i;kti^uce4 a BUI tq^m^d 'as Hoi log tnike beeoft?! :ouwwent ,te the IhspeoUoQ La#, The Into Cdto&ttlee on j^ll for Pft;p/^e">* The first olSi^se wasHpa^ded afUr soiue dlf otisslon and CM!lt4lttee rtbe. House went into le 91 simply. On the question of Mi. Rytua. (Montreal), spoke 1:^ favour of the increase 01 salaries i servants, and Mr. TUley defend- Oiylt Service ttoia the charge of Inefflblency. ' 7tQ.— Commons.— Mr. Dorlon (NaplervlUe), brought before the Souse the ques. '.'i of etOiproiyeesof the House acting as newspa- T correspondents. After some discuvslon, '. Tfit^ bneof the Trans^tors, wasorder- ' I JM hi'oOghtto the Bar of the^House, at Which was done, and the matter ultt- laiety left, m the Iwtds of the Speaker, by r)M>tn.Mr.Ta8BdwaBBUS{>ended. Mr. Jones ect Committee to consider ^t^fitsofti^ Pomj^ilon. After a long discussion the debate was ad' Jouniad. t .-u ^-^ -rr 8tb.— Dr. Tupper moved for a Oommlttee to consider the subject of Inspeotton ot€MU|, Some doubts were expressed whether the measure did not belong to the l4<;faal Legla- latiKre, aad the matter was ^^loomea BIT J A. Maodonald moved ibr^tbe appoUit* ment of A Select Oommlttee to enqdw Itato Mh Huntington's allegations respeottng the Canada Pacific Railway etu&ter, with power to send for persons, papers said records and to sit after the prorogation. Mr. Maokei>zle doubted whether a Com- mlttee could sit after prorogation, without specialleglslaMon. Mr. Donco urged that the evidence should be taken on oath, and the Committee shou'a rej[)ort the evidence Ho the House. Tlie motion was amended accordingly and a Committee of five were appoint^, Messrs. B^anchet, Blake. Irarlon, Maodonald (Plctou), and HIIIj^ukI Cameron. Dr. Tupper moved the House into Committee on Customs Duties In ManltolHi. He proposed tn extend the pre- sent tariff to 18lb May 1878, with the excep- tion of liquors. The resolution w j ameiid- ed so as to prohibit the sale of li^,, Jor, dnd a Bill Introduced. A long discussion follctwed on the subject of the Judiciary, some of the nionbers complaining of their Inefficiency, others asking for increase of salary. Sever- al Item >'the Supply Bill were passed through committee and they rose at mid- night. 9th.— The subject of the enlargement of the Welland Canal was brought up by Mr. Menitt. Mr. Langevln explained that the Government bad sent 3 engineers to exa- mine and report on the best route: and the time thus sp^nt had not been wasted, as in a work of such magnitude the best line sfaould be selected. Mr. Mills brought up the question of an elective Senate . Debate on the Ballot Bill was resumed, and the VSd reading was carried by a vote of 78 to 66. 10th.— Commons.— Mr. Young (Waterloo) moved the House Into Committee to consi- der the Naturalization Lawf>, especially wl^ reference to Naturalized Oermans. Sir John Maodonald concurred In the restdutions and they were passed. In answer to an enquiry of Mr. Blake, Sir John Macdon^ld said the Ballot system wuld be made a part t>; t he Election Bill. The House went into : >m- mlttee of Supply and passed a number of Items. 15th.— Bouse in Committee on Olvll Ser vice Superannuation A.ct Aettobe amend ed so that the country pay one ball the tax, and percentage on salaries of ^COO and up- wards to be:9per cent, i|nd unu&i $600 U per cent. Oh the Gas Inspection ttUl, ■omre discussion arose, but the genlsral imives- sloh '#aA in &vour of the measure, and a Bill was Introduced. TM House went Into Oomtlalttee of Supply, and passed a large number of items without division. 16th.— Several Bills were Iniroduced and reports received. Mr. Joly moved the House Into Committee on resolutions to exempt beet root sugar from excise duties for the next ten years. Several members spoke in favour of the measure. The Grand Trunk Railway Amendment Bill was brought up for 2nd reading, and the debate on It continued till the House ad' jQurned. 17ih.— Sbkatb.— Hon. Mr. Maophenon brought forward bit Pacific Railway re< solnuons co|idemnlng tMe Government fbr thcflf a#oa With reptod tt> the Ridl#ar. tSBB ""fl»»iw«w^finwipr«p:pr €«WP4 pf i Mf 4. 1 :'S.!l!j: iii' ! i illC' 78 Parliamentary Summarp. OoioiONBr-Mr. MoDomad (Plotoa) called the attention of the House to a libel pnb- llabed In the St. John Freeman, andsinied T. W A., the InitlalB of a member of this House. The article was read by the clerk, and Mr. Maodonald moved that It was seandalouH, false and malicious, and a contempt of the privileges of the House, which after a long debate was carried on a division offla to 66. 18th.— Sknatb.— Mr. MoPherson's rail- way resolutions resumed. Mr. Campbell moved amendment that the House do not consider Mr. Macpherson's motion which was carried by avote of 44 to 18. Commons.— Mr. J. H. Cameron Intro- duced a Bill to empower the Senate and Commons and Committees to examine wit- nesses under oath. EUr John Maodonald said the power was not nomerred by the B. N. American Act. Mr F, B. Wrxxl said the power was inherent in the House aiid the Bill was read a first timo. Mr. Mac- kenzie drew the attention of the House to the interference of me Govornment offi- cials at Elections, referring especially to the P. O. Inspector at London, Ontario. Mr. Tllley moved tbu ..ottse into Commit- tee of the Whole on t he J^ake St. Peter Channel improvement. Boui e ting to contested elections. Mr. Blake thought the Bill would prove inadequate Several of the clauses were carried, and the;CommitteeroBe. Several bills were reiul a second and third time, and the House adjourned. 2Bth.— House in Committee of Supply, Items fbr lighthouses, beacons, Ac., passed after some discussion, as also the fishery items. At the suggestion of Messrs. Blake and Dojion, the reglstmtljn bill was with- drawn, and at that of Mr. Maokeuzie, thn Insolvent Act was continued during anotaer year, Sir John Maodonald to prepare a bill on the subject duiing the recess. asth. — 3KNATE. — Several bills fmmt.1 through a seoond and third reading. Oathe ■'Examining Witnesses nnderOatb" Bin, a good deal of discussion arose, many of ife* Senators considerlug it unoonstttutioML but it was finally allow ed to pass ibe •eoond i-eadlng. | Commons.— A number of bills were read ai second and third time and passed. On tbef Bill tor extending the powers of the Mocu; treal Telegraph Co., some exoepOaos TSAR BOOK Of OARAUA AMD AIiMA!IA« 90R ItT*. i \'l« the Parliamentary Summary. 79 token bf tb* Nova SooUad memben. and »Q aiMiMinMt waa propoMd byMr. Mao- lonwL bat tta« Hotue adyonmed without Vtb,--8lMATl.->A large number of BiUs ftom OommoiM were paaied, and the report of tb« Printing Oommlttee i>rlnted and ordmd tn ooniQderatlon. C()intOini.--On the bUl respecUng deck- loadi, Mr. Falmer moved in amendment (b« appointment of an inspector of ships, and a oommlttee of inquiry, the bill to utand over for three months. After some aiMur'Hon,,tome other amendments were inettcd, bttt were lost on division, and the . lTrr(f:'^orted. On the second reading of Ocean Mail Servloe BlU, considerable dis ouMlon arose. Dr. Tupper stated the con- tract had been amended, giving to either party the fight to terminate itat the end of tlie year,and the bill so amended was pai«ea. Tbe floase went into Com nittee of Stipply, and oassed a number of items. On tne item oTDomlnlon forces in Mani- toba> Mr. Mackenzie raised some objec- tlOHM. Sir John Maodonald explained that iB the present condition of Uie country Home •mull force was absolutbly necessanr. Probably mounted police would eventually be ibnnd the beat force. Hon. D. A. S- ith tbouglit both military and police ^.ere reflvured. aWH.— HlWAT*.— Hon. Mr. Christie moved for a ijommlttee on the Paclflo BaUway, to enquire into all matters relatUig to the ooutraot gmnted to Sir HughTAJlan and biaaaaociatea. Hon. Mr. Aikius defended the eondoot of the Oovemment and the Com- pany, nie Oovemment had nothing to emoeal. but. under the oiroumstances, the vote muat ,60 looked upon as one of want of oonddenoe. After a good deal of dlscus- »lpn ttM fflotkm waa negatived by a vote of 87 tola. COMlCOira.— A motion was carried for cor- respondenoe relating to maU service to the West Indies. J^r. Tupper said Oovernmeni were prepared to grant a liberal subsidy and would be happy to receive overtures from any party prepared to undertake the matter. Mr. Mllla introduced a series of reaolutiona respeoting the Washington Treaty and the Fisheries. Hlr John Mac- donald aald the question of the territorial rights W>i a at that time, the subject of a cor- reMpondenoe between the CouncUandthe Imperial Clovemment, and the Head Land queatlonwouldlie referred to eminent Jurists. On the Bill fbrnroteTtlng navigable streams and rlvera. Mr. Qoirier moved in amend- ment, that a yeafa hotice be given, which waa adopted and the Bill passed. May lat.-4SmrATB.— A number of Bills paaaed \ on Und readlngof Bill to incorporate Ooldanuth's Co., several members thought tne Houae kOlng too Car in incorporating limited liability companies, and the read- ing waa deferred till the next day. GoMMOva.— A Bill for registration of vcs- NOiH was introduced by I&n. Mr. Mitchell. Some exirfanaUods were made respecting ooeanmail service, and letters read from *Ir. Andrew Allan and tbe D. P.M. Genl. neHouae went into Conuuittee of Supply and paased anbsldlea for Provincea and Inland ttevflnne items. and.— 6MirATK.-"A number of Bills passed, undtbe Goldamlths' Company Bill again taken up aud read a 2nd time ou the un- deratandlii^it wm tf> be dlsoueised in Oom- mlttee. Goacatoire.— A dlaousslon arose on the Pi- lotage Bill. Mr. Toung (Montreal), thinking the pilots had been too much oonsnered and the merchants too little, and aaklng that the Bill should go before the Banking and Commerce Committee. Mr. H(4ton object- ed that the BUI had not been printed in French, and the 2nd reading was finally withdrawn. The House went into Com- mittee of Supply and Mr. Maokenale brought before the House some matters relating to the Intercolonial Railway. He contended that large sums had been wasted by insufficient surveys, and monies paid to contractors in exoessof their contract, and mo ved that s-icb payment waa a gross viola- tion of public duty. Dr. Tupper In a very long and able speech defended the Gk>vt. and the management of the road, sasring that even the Hon. Mr. Mackenzie himself had stated that the road was a better Cite than had been contracted for. He explained the peculiar circumstances under which the money had been advanced and moved, seconded by Mr. Tilley, that In the final settlement with the contractors, the com- mission should make such deductions for diminished work, or allowance for increased work, as the change of grade and location may make reasonable. The amendment was passed, on a division of 96 to 76. 3rd.— Commons.— The House going into Committee of Supply, Mr. Holton moved, seconded by Mr. Mackenzie, that in tiie opinion, of this House, provision should be made for tiie continuance of the Insolvent Law till the end of next session, which was supported by Sir John Macdonald and Mr, Blake, and after a long discussion was oar- rled by a vote of 74 to 52. His ExoeUency at 3 o'clock proceeded to the Senate Cham- ber, and gave the Royal Assent to a numt>er of Bills. 8th.— Commons.— The report of the Pacific Railway Committee was presented,advi8ing the adjournment till July in consequence of the absence of important witnesses, and submitting a letter of Hon. L. H. Hun- tington, stating that he was obiigtid to leave town and givfng a list of witnesses. The consideration of the report was deferred until the 6th. A long debate followed on a motion of Mr. Blake for an address to Her Majesty to procure for the Domin- ion the concession of the free 11 vigation of the Columbia river many members insisting this ought to have been done by the Washington Treaty. Mr. Thompson (of CaritMO^ B. G.) said the Columbia could hardly be called a navij^ ble stream. There were navigable reaches on which ^he Americans had st«amer8, but the Americans would hardly be likely to let us build steamers on their territory put on the river, or to use their railways round the rapids. The river was tne to all nations to the pjrt of entry. Nothing could bo gained by the motion. The motion was rejected by a vote of 90 to 6S. 6th. — Sknatb. — Intercolonial Railway Bill. The change of gauge was approved by both sides of the House, though some mem- bers censtured the Government for thAt refhsal to adopt it before entailing such increased expense to the country. A num- ber of bills were read a third time and passed. Commons.— Mr. Cameron moved the adop- tion of the report of the Pacific Pailway Committee, explaining the reasons that had moved the Comm itieo to advise an adjourn- ment. Hon. Mr. Huntington ob|( bted to the House intervening batween him and his YBAB ■OOE AMD ALMASfAO OF OAHJLDA WOV 1674. )>'.ii'i..i m I '•■ -I,. i'!f fl <■ 1 "'■• w :i ) Hi v\ i* ' W . . „^ . . oi»n rep]l}M. MyfRifly, pe^sur)D«, in'i powiM, md tptliUng , u] ._ cofft o'oloplL wnep toe motion was ow- ilfd 0^, a 'yoftft CUT Iffl to 76b '7Ux.-§mi47^— On « Bt^Odljig Spdaty'g Bill, AdlMiifluon took plap« as to tbe pro- priety of otriigliig these etooietlee to make monthly returns in the same.w«iy as (h^ 8avl:igs Banks. The feeling of the Hous^ was In favor of, tms step. A number of Bills were read fud passed, but no debate took platoe on them. . COigioifS.— The debate on Mr, Mills' mo- tion 1^ an elective Uenate was resuned, and after a long discussion was negatived by H vote of 61 to 40. 8th.— fiENATB.— The improvement of the navigation of the St. John was brought up by Hon. Mr. Wllmot, who spoke of its treat importance to the people of New trunewiok. 2nd te-jdint( of bill for Qov- emment of N. W. Ttriitories was moved by Hon. Mr. Campbell, who explained that it was Intended to ^ ' d power to ezteiul to the district of tyy& 1^, west, such laws &s from time to uiiae ruqulred to be a4i4inis- tered. On ■•it O/iean Mail Service Bill a long discuseio Jt piace^ a npmber of the members th! / 'i it would be better to if^b- mit the service •>-> competition and dot con- fine it to onu Ibie. GoKicoiis.— Mr. ^'Ao, Aivsle brought op the question of Gtovemmenti Intonerenoe at elecuons, instancing paTtlcu'-arly a P.O. inspector in Ontario^ and moving the t it was hlgrly criminal for servants of the Crown to use their influence, directly or indirectly to influence eleotlous. Dr. Tupper denied the statement with regard toMr.OriflIn, and moved that the house proceed toorders ol the day, which amendment, after a long discussion, was carried by a vote of 103 to 70. On motion of Sir John Macdonald the House went into committee and passed a series of resolutions for the increase of sala- ries of Lieut-Governors, Judges, Senate and Commons and their Speakers, and an appropriation of $76^000 to Increase the salaries of civil seryants. 9ih.— Bekate.— so dLiCUBslon of impor- tance took place. A large number of Bills were read,and passed. SHHoite. —There was another long hto on the Pilotage BiU, Mr. MitoheU and other members deftoding It as^fUr oonliivomise between the views of the mer- ohanu and tlw pilots. It was flnnlly passed with a few tnfluiiga^endmentB. 10th-CoickOKB--The report of the Sanitary Committee was presented, adopted and or- dered,to be printed. Suttt sttons were made as to warming and Uglmng, .^d the sewer- urn aiTangemi^t pronounced defective. Tue Hqui^ went into Committee of Supply on the Pa^b BaUway isurvey item, aldng debate again, arese and the matter was flnaUy diSpiied. A large ntmiber of Items paiisea wttaout dlsctussloat 12tJi.— SBMAra.~Th6 hoose adjourned Out of respect to the m'enioiy tX the Hon. Asa Ai Burnhi^m. CowWoNSc-fiehatd on Buslflc Bttllway! i6sutiiied.,Mr.Ma;6ketwte mtrvlng that nd SonttKst J» It l^yglWStqJS elected to th^ Imking more tittde wlOi thi OomtoK^.— ; ezplanaUiQnw uaihit%a.or the Ohlooutimi He read sevtam _ prove this was^iidt the .dike. Mr. Joly moved tJbe Hpa«e,lnto Oouilalttee on the sutdect of B^etBdot sag& HatodflAOti^ After a long discussion It Was agreed to exempt thlslnduiltry teem SKcl^ duty for 5 years. The PilotMe Bill WasjMssed and the Controverted file'ctlhns BUI p&ised through Committee, BarnsCen of vryean standing being subis^tuted for 6^ Aia eligible to sit OS Jtulges in election cases. 14th.— SXN ATE.— No debate of iniiportanoe occurred. Several bills wer6 passed a stage, and to one or two amenaments Were C03CK0K&— The Cotnmltjt^eon the short- est route to Eurm;)e presept^ their ret-ort, recommending Doulsbourg af a wintoii port. Tne repo^ Was adopted And vrdered! to'be printed. The House Weht into Com- mittee on the . resolution to Duke free sriUitB to dhiidifen of orlgjoa^ li^t^lefs in Manitoba, w' ' and a bill Inl and Srdtlme. ^ttee of Supply, Wl wick School juaw #a Costigao. Avery lo{ at 2 o'clock, Mr. Co pendlbg: the aottdn of the House adviiM His ten the ImdhSly alEL2hd it Into Com- "e^ Brous 3.— Mt, Huntington stated thlit documents In the PacmoBall- brdiight tip bv Mr g debate ensued, and tile's Di1y a trustw, whose luuue he was t>i'eparea to divulge to the Committee of Investigation on oer conditions, and tUkt they Will be out of the Peach of the Cdihmittee > ^ July, and moved that the .Coihjhlttoe assemble to-morrow siiiQ. summdb said trustee to produce befbre th^m m lU^ documehts in relation to the p^^-'---"'^'* Way negotlti,tlons. Nonobjection and the motioh wm canied. fevlh reiid a report frdm Mr, .. 'lemlnfT dn the Ptelito BallWtty i,ux v^, stiatliiiK That a |l»v,Qurabito route fmm the Sralries lo LIUce Snlpenbr itnd th^ Tklley of le Ottawa had been found bnt that the line from the Rocky Mo;xatnOb8 to ,the coadt reaolred more ezbauMlve tiarw* and ftillcAr Information hef(»re bj^tivddtsraed on. 16th.-S»NAiB.— The quevtion Of right was brdiight up by Mt-. Ryan, movM for correspondence with the wriaX GoVi^nment, and c^hsulrM Dominion Ctovernment fbr QOt hi pressed the matter m<:>re ea^tja The motion was carried. The GoTdsL. Ca ran. after a mpA deU of dlsonstfbn, wtt def^rr^d tUl Monday. A numb^ i»^ c'jahJ^k'^^u'i^74. Parliamentary Summary. 81 relation to the union ot Prince Ed- ward's Island with the Dominion. Mr. J. H. Cameron moved that the Pacific Railway Oommlttee have leave to sit, although the House la not In hcbsIod. Mr. Dorlon moved an amendment to the con- trary eft'ect. Afler Hpeeohes from Heveral members the amendment was negatived on a vote of 101 to ^ and Mr. Cameron's motion wa« carried. The House proceeded to coucur In the esilmates. The items wore passed without division, except the $500,000 for the Paolflo Railway Survey, which was pnssed by a vote of 87 to 80. 17th.— Commons.— The terms of the P. B. Island union were explained by Mr. Tilley. Sir John Maodonald moved resolutions respecting the Export Duty on Lumber In New Brunswick, providing the payment of §150,000 per annum to that Pro- vince, as an indemnity for the loss of the duty. A very long debate followed, but the Bill was finally read a first and second time. Mr. Tliley moved the House Into Committee to consider the subject of the Provincial Subsidies, stating that the Dominion was now able to assume the whole debt of Ontario and Quebec, and ive equal considerations to the other •rovlnces. On motion of Sir John Mao- donald, the salaries of members of the Privy Council were Increased to $7,000 per annum, and that of the First Minister to '^8 000 ioth.— Shnatb.— A number of Bills were read and passed. A new member (Hon. Mr. DeLery, of Quebec) was Introduced. A discussion arose upon the Deck Loads BUI, some of the Senators think'ng trade unnecessarily restricted by it* Commons.— Sir John Macdon^ld Informed the House His Excellency had thought it his duty to apply to Her Majesty's Govern- ment lor instructions respecting the ^lew Brunswick School Law, and considering the Importance of the subject, he should ask for an appropriation to defray the ex- penses of the appeal to the Privy Council. A discussion arose upon the report of the Printing Committee, but it was finally agreed upon, by a vote of 71 to 70, that the rates should be the samfc for Parliamentary Printing as for the ordinary rates, an advance of 27 per cent, on the contract. The debate on Subsidies to Provinces was resumed, and the bill Anally adopted and read a first time. aoth.— Senate.— Hon. Mr. Canipbell an- nounced the death of Sir George E. Cartier. Several members paid their tribute tf) his memory, and. In respect to it, the House adjourned. Commons.— T'ae death of Sir G. E. Car- tier was announced by Sir John Macdonald. Both sides of the House united In the warm- est eulogies on the character of the deceased statesman, and expressions of grief for his loss. The question of Provincial Subsidies was resumed, and after some debate the bin was read a second time. A long dis- ousNlcn took pla«e on some remarks made by Mr. Dorlon on the Judiciary uf Quebec. Sir John Macdonald explained this was a matter belonging to the Provincial Govern- ment, and the Dominion Government could only interfere in the last report, when the Provincial Governments had failed in their duty. The Prince Edward Island resolutions were adopted without a division, and the Confederation of B. N. America accomplished. 2l8t. — Senate. — Hon. Mr. Macpherson made some lnn. Mr. Campbell, who also Informed the House of the intention of the Government to aak the House to adjourn till August, and then meet, as a matter of form. Commons.— On motion for concurrence In the Militia Estimates, it was announced by Hon. Mr. Langevin, that the sj'stem next year was to be changed, and considerable reductions made in the expenditure. A number of Bills were put oS till next SoS' sion, and-a number of others read the third time and passed. 23rd.— Sir John Macdonald moved for an Addrese to His Excellency to give directions for a public funeral to SlrGeo. Cartier. The motion was opposed by Mr. Mackenzie on the ground that this commemoration ought not to be given for political services. Sir. Holton supported Mr. Mackenzie's view. The motion was carried by a vote of 45 to 25, At three o'clock His Excellency came down and gave assent to a large number of lillls, after which the House adjoiu'ned until tne 13th of August. August lath.— On the Speaker taking the Chair, Mr. Mackenzie was about to make a motion, when the Speaker announced that His Excellency commanded the attendance of the House in tbe Senate Chamber. Mr. Mackenzie refused, and, amid cries of pri- vilege, the Ministerial members obeyed the summons, the Opposition members remaining in the House. His Excellency, after referring to several of the measures passed during the Session, and congratula- ting them on the union with Prince Edward Island, thanked them for the supplies, and announced that he htui ordered a Commis- sion to be Issued to Inquire into Pacific Rai!v/ay matters, and take eviilonce on oath, their report to be transmitted to the Speakers of the two Houses as well as to himself, and Parliament to be summoned for despatch of business as soon as it was received. A petition agalnsi the proroga tion, signed by 95 members, had been pre sented to His ii^xcellency, who found It inex- pedient in the Interests of the public to accede to their request, and considered himself bound to follow the advice of his constitutional advisers. FROM OCTOBER 1872 TO OCTOBER 1873. 29th October 1872.— John Anderson .Vrdagh, | Esq., of Ontario, Barrister, to be, Junior Judge of the County Covurt of Bimcoe, Ontario. Joseph Bouchard, of St.Paul's Bay, Q., to be Landing Waiter and Sub-Collector of Customs. -•■\. i: " t YBiAH BOUK AND ALMANAC Oir CANADA FOR 18T4« 82 Dominion Appointments. silt.— Cyril Delagrave, Esq., Advocate, Q., Recorder of Quebec, and Louis Betour- nay, Esq., 'dvocate, of Montreal, Ci. to be Queen's GouDaels, for Quebec. Louis Betournay, Esq., Q. C, Montreal, to be a FulBnfi Judge for Manitoba. 2nd November.— Mathew W. Soott, Leam- ington. Ont. , to be a Preventive Offi- cer of Customs. 12th November.— Cyrus Richmond Sing, of Meaford, Ont., to be a Landing Walter, Bearcher and Hub-Collector ot Customs. 26th.— Patrick MulUns, of Low Point, N. S., to be Bub-CoUeotor of Customs. 26th.— Benjamin Cassldy, of Plctou, N. 8., to be a Landing Walter and Searcher of Customs. 26.— Samuel Darling, of St. Stephen, N. B., to be aPieventlve Officer, Do. 26th.— Johnson Richardson, of Windsor, Out., to bo a Landing Walter and Searcher, Do. 2nd December.— Hon. Alex. Morris, of Fort Garry, Manitoba, P. C, to be Lieut. Governor of Manitoba. Hon. Alex. Morris, do. do. do, to be Lieut. Governor of N. W. Territories. Samuel Hume BlaKe, Esq., Toronto, Out,, Barrister, to be one of the Vice- Cbancellors of Ontario. Isaac Fi-aucis Toms, of Goderlch, Ont., Esq., Barrister, to be Junior Judge of the County of Huron, Ontario. 6th.— Robert P. Jellett, of BellevlUe, Ont., Barrister, to be Deputy Judge of the County Court of Prince Edward, Ont. 10th.— Hor. Alex. Morris-:, Lieut. Governor of Manitoba, to be Deputy Governor for sl^nlDg Marriage Licenses in Manitoba. Vincent Howard Moore. Esq., M. D. of Brockvllle, Ont., to be a Member of the Board of Surgeons for examining appli- cants for Militia Pensions, for the Unit- ed Counties of Leed^ and Grenv.'Ue. IStli.— Daul. McMicliael, of Toronto, Chris- topher Simon Patterson, of Toronto, Eumund Burke Wood, of Brantford, John T. Anderson and Thos. Moss, of Toronto, Ont., PJsqs., to be Queen's Counsel for Ont. 16th.— Joseph Portescue, of York Factory, N. W. Territories, Esq., to be a Land- ing water and 8ul)-coUector of Customs. 18th.— Robert St.iart Woods, of Chatham, James A. Anderson, D.C.L. of Kingston, D'Arcy Boultoa, of Toronto; Alex Lelth of Do„' Thos Robertson, of Dundas; Hon. John O'Connor, of Ottawa; Hector Cameron, of Toronto; James Beaty, Jr., of Do. : Geo. A. Drew, of Elora, James MacLennan, of Toronto; Daviu Tisdale, of Do ; Dalton McCarthy, of Do.; Hewitt Bernard, ot Ottawa. Ont., Esqs., to be Queen's Counsel tor On- tario. 26th.— Alfred Foxcraft Street, of Frederic- ton, N. B., to be a Collector of Customs ; Alexander James, of Halifax, N. S.; James Thompson, of Do.; Hon. Henry William Smith, Attorney General of N. S., Liverpool; William Almon Johhsf one, of Halifax; Hugh McDonald of Antlgonish ; Joseph Norman Ritchie, of Halifax; Nathaniel Whltworth White, of Shelburne; Newton Le G. McKay, ot Sidney, Cape Breton; Hon. Wm. Miller, of Halifax, and Alfred Wm. Savary, Esqs., to be Queen's Coun- sel for Nova Scotia. 28th.— Hon. Marc A. Glrard, Hon. Donald A. Smith, Hon. Henry J. Clarke, Hon. Pascal Breland, Hon. Alfred Boyd, John Bcbultz, Esq., M. D., Esq., Andrew O. B. Jo«eph Dnbno, .nnatyne, Esq., Robert Hamll- Wllliam Eraser, Esq., ton, Esq., and William J. Christie, Efq., to oe the naembers constituting the Council for the N. W. Territories. 4th Jany. 1878.— Hon. William Mulrhead,of Chatham. N. B., to be a Senator of Dominion. 10th.— Austin Cooper Chadwlck, of Guelph, to be Junior Judge of the County Court of the County of Wellington, Ont. 15th,— Hon. Alex. Vidal, of Sarnla, Ont., to be a Senator of Dominion. 2lBt.— Alfi-od Patrick. Esq., to be Clerk of the House of Commons, Ottawa 80th.— Zacharlah Wilson, Esq., of Ottawa, Ont., to be Collector of Customs ; Theo- dore Robltaille, ol New Carlisle, Q.,to be one of the Privy Council lor Canada, and to be Receiver General of the Do- minion. 4th Februaiy.— John ITenry Black, of Pug. wash, In. S., to be Sub-collector of Customs. 6th.— George Gllkes, Windsor, Ont„ Pre ventlve Officer, to bo liaudlng Walter and Searcher of Custoi aa. 10th.— John W. Ward, oi Apple River, N. S., to be Sub-collector of Customs. nth.— Hon. R6n6Edonait;Caron, of Que- bec, to be Lieut. Govi?rnor of Quebec ; Hon. Jean Thomas Tahcliereau, of Que- bec, to be a Pulsng Judg"/ ol the Court of Queen's Bench, for Quebec; Hon. Ulrlc Joseph Tessler, Q. C., of Quebec, to be a Pulsus Judge of the Superior Court, Q. 12th.— Sidney Arthur King, of Klngsvllle, Ont., to bo a Collector of Customs; Sa- muel Chevalier, of Belle River, Ont., to be « Preventive Otliccr, Do. 13th.— Wm. Brymer, of L'Ardolse, N. S.,to be a Sub-collector. Do. 20th.— Hon. Pierre Joseph Oliver Chau- veau, of Quebec, to be a Senator for Quebec Charles Boldmen Owen, of Yarmouth, N. S.; Stephen Harrington Moore, of Keniptvlllc; William Howe, of Halifax, and Matthew Henry Richcy, of Do., Esqs., to be be Queen's Counsel for Nova Scotia. 21st.— Hon. Pierre Joseph Olivier Chau veau, to be Speaker of the Senate of Dominion. 22nd.— Hon. Samuel Leonard Tilley, C. B to be Minister of Finance for Dominion; Hon. Charles Tupper.C. B., to be Ml nlster of Customs for Dominion. 24th.— Frank Hawken, of Ottawa, Ont., to be Assistant Postmaster at Ottawa. 28th.— Angus Morrison of Toronto) ; G. R. Van Norman, of Brantford ; George E. Henderson, of Belleville; Edward Fitz- gerald, of Toronto; Tliomas Hodglns, of 1)0., and John Hoskln of Do., Ont., Esqs., to be Queen's Counsel for Ont. Pierre Moreau, of Montreal; John Pon- sonby Sexton, of Do.; Chares Joseph Couraol, of Do.; George C. V. Buchan ar, of Swe i^burg: Jean Ivinglois, of Quebec; Jacques Malouln, of Do.; Wil Ham H. Kerr, oi Montreal ; David Alex Ross, of Quebec; Marcus Doherty of Montreal; Jonathan S. C. Wurtele, of Do.; Louis Belanger, of Do.; William Mcl~)ougalI, of Three Rivers; James Dunbar, of Quebec ; Richard Alley n, ol Quebec; George Baby, of JoUette; Joseph G. Bossfi, of Quebec; Joseph Alfred Mousseau, of- Montreal, and A YSAB BOOK AKD AI.aiA.IIIAC OK CANADA FOB 1874. Dominion Appointments. 88 er, Ont., to Bastle Routhler. of Kamouraska, Q., to be i^ueen's CounHel for Uuebeo. 3rd March.— James Keefer, of Strathroy, Out. , to be a Bub-oolleotor of Customs. 4tb.— Hon. John U'Coimor, to bo Minister of Inland Revenue for iJomlulon. 7th.— Malcolm MuFarlane, of Hheet Har- bour, N. S., to bu a Sub-Collector of Customs. 10.— Uon. John Franoia Duval, Chief Jus- tice of the Court of (.^ueon's Bench; Won. Louis T. DrummomI, Hon. Wra. Badgley, Uon. Bauiiiel C. Moak, and Hon: Jean T. Ta«ohei'eau, i'uisng Judges of Do. Do.; Hon. William C. Morodith, Chief Juntlco of the Superior Court; Hon. Charles Mondelef, Hon. Feler Winter, Hon. Aim6 Lafontalne, Hon. Antolne Poiettc, Hon. Andrew Stuart, Hon. Joseph A. Berthelot, Hon. Thos. J. Lorangfr, Hon. Louis V. Sl- cotte, Hon. Francis U. Johnson, Hon. Joseph N. Bossd, Hon. Robert Mac- Kay, Hon. Jolm MHgulre, Hon. Fred. Wm. Torrance, uon. Jos, Ubolde Beau- dry, Hon. Louli* N Casauli, Hon. El- zfiur Tascbei-eau, Hon. Clirlstopher Dunklii, Hiin Jubn S. Sanborn, and Ulric J . Tessier, Puisne Judges of said Court; Wm. Edmund Duggan, Clerk of the Crown, Quebec; Louis Fiset, John H. H. Burroughs and Archibald Camp- bell, Prothonotarles of the said Court, and Dennis Murray, Esq., Clerk of the Peace, to be, euotj and every one of them, Comntissioner jjw Dedimua Po- tcitatem to administer oaths to persons appointed to any ofllce in the Provloe of Quebec. 2nd April.— Hon Joseph Adolphe Chapleau, of Montreal, Sol. Genl. for Quebec, to be a Queen's Counsel for said Province. Wm. Hazen Needham, of Froderlcton; James Joseph Kaye, of St. John ; Lewis Peter wisher, of Woodstock; Samuel Thomson, of Newcastle; George Sklf- flngton Grimmer, of St. Stephens; Wil- liam Wilkinson, of Chatham; John James P'raser, of Frederlcton; Charles Wesley Weldon, A. M., of St. John; William Weddorbum, of Do.; Charles N. Skinner, of Do.; Frederick E. Baker D. C. 8. of Do ; Georgs E. King, A. B. of Do., N. B., to be Queen's Counsel for New Brunswick; John Foster Mo- Crelght, of Victoria, B. C; George An- thony VValkem, of Do., and Alex. Roche Robertson, of Do., to be Queen's Counsel for British Columbia. 3rd.— John Jardine, of Campbellton, N. B., to be Sub-Collector of Customs. Andrew Muillns, of Sombra, Ont., to be a Landing Waiter and Searcher, Do. Alex. R. Chamberlin, of Campbellton, N. B.jtobe Do. Do. Do. 10th.— Eugene Chlnlc, of Quebec, to be a Senator of the Dominion. 18th.— John 1}\ McDonald New Glasgow, N. S., to be Sub-collector of Customs. 19th.— Angus Mclr, William Robinson, Esq., to be Lieut. Governor of Prince Edward from Ist July. Wm. G. Crerar and Robert P. Grant, of Plctou, N. 8., and Jamts H. F'raser, of New Glasgow, N. 8.. tobeHarboiu' Commissioners for the Port of Plctou. James McKlnnon of Plctou, N. B , to be Harbour Master of the Port of Pictou. 14th.— Thos. Nicholson Glbbs, of Oshawa, Ont., Esq., to be a Privy Councillor for Canada; Hugh McDonald, of Antigo- nlsh, N. S., Esq., to be Do. Hon. Hugh McDonald, of Do. Do. to be President of the Privy Council. Hon. Thos. N. Gibbs,Ejjq., of Oshawa, Ont., to be Secretary of State for Ca- nada. 16th.— Hon. Alex. Morris, Lieutenant Gov of Manitoba, and N. W. Territories; Lindsay Rusoell, of Winnipeg, Manitx> ba. Assistant Surveyor General, and Joseph AUted Norbert Provencher of Do., Indian Agent, to be Commission era of Indian Atlairs for Manitoba and N. W. Territories. 17th.— Stephen Sweden Riiggles, of Bridge town. N. 8., Esq., to be a Collector of Customs. Michael John Anderson, of Grimsby, Ont. , to be a Surveyor in Do. John Beaty of Toronto, Ont., to be As- 23rd.— Hon. Sir Robert Hudgaon, Knt., Chief Justice ; Hon. James H. Peters and Hon. Joseph Hensley, Assistant Judges of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island, to be after 1st July, Commissioners per Dedimus Poteata- turn to administer oaths f . B., to be Harbovir Master for that Port. WiUlum JohuBton, of C'hatbam, N. B., to be Harbour Master for that port. Cajitain Absalom Christie, of St. Stephens, N. B., to be Do. Do. for Do. Capt. John Bitlson, of St. Andrews, N. B., to be Do. Do. for Do. James Dick of St. George, N. B., to be Do. Do. lor Do. BcujHinUi Bea(.y, of Oampo Bello, N. B. , lo be Do. Do. Do. John Brooks of Cocagne, N. B. to be Do. Do. of Do. Captain H. E. Dickson, of Buctouche, N. B., to be Do. Do. for Do. Philip Doyle of Rockey Biy, N. 8., to be a Preventive Officer in Customs. 8th.— Tlios. B. Harvey, of Nlagaia, Ont,, to be Landing Waiter &c« in Do. 9th.— Hon. John W. Ritchie, of H.ilKax, N. S. , to be Judge in Equity of the isuprem? Court of Nova Scotia. William Cullen, of Dalhousle, N. B., to be Harbour Master for that Port. '^Mlllam H. Mott, of Campbellton, N. !- , to be Do Do. for Da oreo. H. Bramiay, of Borel, Q,. to be Do. Do. for Do. Geo. Smith, of Batburst, N. B..tobe Do. Do. for Do. Edouard Joseph Langevln, Esq., of Ot- tawa, Ont., to be Under Secretary of S'^te. lOtb.- David Murray, Jr.. of Port Mulgrave, N. S., to be Sub-collector of Customs ; Henry Edward Steele, of Ottawa, Ont., to be Clerk of tiie Crown In Chancery for Canada, nth.— Thos. Appleby Lazier, of Belkvllle, Ont., Barrister, to be Junior Judge of the County Court of Hastings. Uth.— Robert Pattenon Jellett, of Belleville, Barrister, to be Judge of the Goonty Court of Prinoe Edward. Ilth — Uoger Marion, of Ht Boniface, Manl toba, to be Landing Walter and Search- er In Customs; Richard Jones ot WlQ' nipeg, Manitoba, to be Do. Do. Do. 24th.— «amiT. 8., to be a Sub-codector In Customs. erlj,- Hon. Louis Auijuste Oliver, Q. C.,of );irthier en Haul, ti., to be a Puisn6 Mdgeofthe Superior Court of Ciuebec. Thos. McCord, Advocate of Qaebec City, U) be a do do of do. lOtli.- Henry Dugdale, of Garden Island, Ont., to be Preventive OtHcer in Cus- toma, 16th.— Jeremy Allen, of Sutton, Q., to be do do in do. ^ ^, „ ^ 19th.— Richard Laffln, of Lingan, N. 8., to be Sub-Collector in Do. 22nd.— Marcus Doherty, Q. C. of Montreal, Q., Louis Belanger, Q, C. of do,, and Hu- bert Wilfred Chagnon, Esq., Advocate, of St. Hyaclnthe, Q,, to be Puisn^ Judges of the Pvovhtce of Q,uebec. 27tb.— Hon. Alex. M iris, Lieut. Governor of Manitoba and N. W. Territories, Hon. James McKeaghney and Hon. Louis Betournay, Pulsn6 Judges of the Court of Queen's Bench, Manitoba, to be Commissioners per Dedimus potestOr tern within said Province. ^Ukisitii 0l th$ S0mini0tt. ONTARIO. COUBT OF EBBOR AND APPEAL. Constituted for the hearing of appeals in oivll cases from the Courts of Queen^s Bench, Chancery and Common Pleas; and appeals in criminal cases from the Courts of Queen's Bench and Common Pleas. From the Judg- ments of the oourt, an appeal lies to Her Ma- jesty In privy council, in cases over £1,000 TBAR BOOI& Air D ALttiAIIAO OF CANADA roti 1874« Judiciary of the Dominion. 85 or where antiaul rent, feu oi futuru rlghU of any amount. ;'re ntlboUKl. Jud0mrt of Cominun Fleaa; Hun. Tliomuu u>lt, Judge of the Court ''f Cominou VIoum; Hon. 8umuel Henry Strong, Vlco-Chuncollor; Hon. a.H, Bloke, V Ice-Chancellor. COURT OF QUSES'M BENCH. The Jurisdiction of the court extends to all manner ot aotlonH, ciiuses ixmi Hults, crlmUi- al and civil, real, persiinul, and mixed, with- in Ontario, and It may proc-ued In ouch, by such process and course as are provided by law, and as shall toad wUh Justice and des- patch to Ucitiimliie the same; and muy hear and determine all Issues of law, and also with the Inquest of twei e good and lawful a>en (except \\\ cases otherwise pro- vided for) try all issues of fact, and give judgment, and awaid execution thereon, and also In matters which relate to the aueen's Revenue (tucludlng the condemna- on of conirabaud or hnuiggled goods) as may be done by Her Majesty's Superior Courts of Ijaw in Kngland. Chief Justice— Hon. Wm. uuell Hlchards. Puime Judges Hon. Jos. C. Morrison, and Hon. Adttm Wilson. Vlerk qf the Orown and Pleas— Root It G. .Dallun, Ksq., (^ C. COURT OF COMMON PLKAS. This Court has the same powers and jurls- dlcilon, as a Cuuii of Record, as the Court of (Queen's Jicnch. Writs of summons and capias Issue alt«rnat«ly from either court. ChU!f Justice— -How. John Hawkins Hagarty, D.C.L. Puisne Judges— ilou. J. W. Gvynne and Hon. Thoma>- vial'„. Clerk oftha Crown and Picas for the Common i-'lecw— Monsell B. Jackson, £sq. COUET OF CHAKOBRY. This Court has the like Jurisdiction as the Court of Chancery in England, in cases of flraud, accident, trusts, executors, admlnis- tratorfe, co-partnerships, accounts, mortga- ges, awardf, dower, infants. Idiots, lunailcs and their estates, wui^te, specific perft^rm- auce, discovery, and to prevent multiplicity of suits, staying proceedings at law prost ou- tedugainsl oquiiy and good conscience, and may decree the issue, repeal or avoidance of letters patent, and generally the Mice powers which the Court of Chancery in Eng- land possesses U) administf r justice in all cases i.i which there Is no adequate remedy at law. CTtanceHw— Hon, Joliu i*. Spragge. Vice Chancellors— H.m\ . Mamuel H. Strong, ). H. Blake. Hejereein Chambers, andHe- 'ereeof Titles— G. 8. Holmsted. Registrar— X. Grant. Clerks— Vf. Ault, F. Arnoldl. Clerk of Record and Bonds— A. Holmes. Clerk— W. Crofton. Special Examiner*— John Crickmore, Barrister, and J. Hutcbe- aou£sten. Barrister. Master in Ordinary— T. W. Taylor, M. A. Local Masters and Deputy Registrars— Barrie—J. R. Cotier. Belleville-Wm. W. Deau. ^ant/ord— John Cameron. Brock- vllm—Jatooh Dookstader Duell. Chatham- R. U'Hora. OoUntrg, Lindsay nnU Peter boro'—Wm. H. Welter. ComwaU~.i. V. Prlugle. (/rxl«rtaA— II. Mi'Dorniutt. Uuelph —J amen W.Hall. HamiUna—iX. u'RelU', ti.C. A1lni/«(on— James A. Hendemon, D.C. L. London— J amoti Hhanloy. L'Ortuinnl— J. Butieitleld OU'iwa—yf. M. Mtitlieson. Owen Sound— J. 'm. ItolMTts. JV/rh— Kdwd. Elliott. tftmooff—W.M. Wilson. Smidwieh — Hamuel H. Maodunnell, L.L.I), mrnia— P. T. PoUBSott. St. Catherines -V . yf . Muo- dODbld. 8t. rAormw— James isiiin< on. Strat- ford-G, W. Luwrenoj'. Sauit S/m Marie, Algoma — Uon. W. McCri- . H'akerton— Wm. Allan McL«an. (F/ittbj/— Uuorge H. I>artnell. IFooditocA;— H. B. aeard. Pem- broke— T, Doaoun. AccounlaiU—A. M. Buell Clerk-W. LUile. COURT OF BKIIOU AND APPEA) . Temu qfthi Court.— Tlil sittings twice a year i< months of January > days as It may by ruit, to time appoint, and ini> Hug irom day todtiy, or period as It may doem ca also apiolnt dnys for giving t holds ItB 'o, in the '>n such time isU< .linger , .d may judgnu utor for disposing of business as lu us dit>cretlon It suull see fit. I.AW TERH». Illiary t>egln8 first Monday in Februury, and ends Sttiui'dHy of the ensuing we«-k ; Easier begins yrd Monday in .May, .md ends Saturday of the second week liiereafter; Trinity begins tlrst Monday after :21st Aug., andeiids .-^aiurdayof the following wefK; Michaelmas begins third Mund«y i . No- vember, and ends Saturday of the second week thereafter. The Act 29 & 30 Vic, cap, 40, gives power to the Courts of tiueen's Benchand Common Pleas, at their discie- tlon, to L id hlttiugs in time of vacation (ex- cept long vacation,) by virtue of a rule or order of the court respectively, to be made In or out of term, for the hearing of such speclalcasesorriiles for new trials as >n8, politiou.s deniur- rers, and on Thursday for Apieals ttova. Mastei-o' Reports. I-ONG VACATION. Extends from the 1st July to the 21st of August. COUNTY COURT TERMS. The several County Courts In Ontario hold semi-annually, terms to coojUieuce on the .♦ ! Ill |l ii i'l-''; '. l..i :i ^ YBAR BOOK ANU AlilflASrAC OP CANAUA FOR 1874. w vr v^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 1.1 I 1^128 |2^ ■tt 122 12.2 2? 144 "^ L25 II u Illi4 6" J ^ ^ ^ Itaographic Sciences Corporation ^ ■1>^ \ \ \ ^. ^ ^^^ 6^ 23 WIST MAM STMIT WlftSTII,N.Y. 14SM (716)«72-4503 •^ .<.*1« :^ :\ 6^^ m , ['i, ii . I' V\'\M^ 86 Judiciary of the Ifominion, first Monday In January and July, and end the fbllowlDg Saturday, exoept tue County Court of the County of York, which holds three termn, to commence respectively, on the first Mouday In January and April, and the last Monday In Angus', and ending on the Saturday of the same week. liAW CIBCCIT8. Circuits (^ the Court*.— Courts of Assize and Nisi Prius and of Oyer and Terminer and General Oaol Delivery, shall be held twlco a year, in each County or Union of Countte>, lu the vacation between Hilary and Easter Terms, and in the vacation be« tween Trinity and Michaelmas Terms, ex- cept in ths County of York, in which coun- ty there shall be a third such Court in every 5 ear, between Easter Term and the first of nly, and a fourth in the vacation between Michaelmas and Hilary Terms; and inth<» County of Wentworth, in which there shall be a tnird such Court, In the vacation be- tween Michaelmas and Hilary Terms. There are i-lx circuits as follows: The JZIoutem— Brockvllle, Cornwall, Kingston, L'uriginal, Ottawa, Pembroke, Perth. Midland— Belleville, Cobourg, Lindsay, Wapanee. Peterboro' PIcton, Whitby. Nto- flfam— BarrJe, HHmllton, Milton, Owen Bound, 8t. Ctithprlnes, welland. Oa/ord— Berlin, Brantf rd, OayujWj, Guelph, Simcoe, Stratfoi-d, Woodstock. Wertem^ChsAham Goderlch, London. Sandwich, Sarnia, St. Thomas, Walkerton. i3J)«ic— Brampton, Toronto. Th44 Court in each district shall be pre- sided over by one of the chief justices or judges of the superior courts, or, in tbeir ab- sence^ by some one Judge of the County Court, or some one of tier Majesty's counsel learned in the law, requested by any one of the chief justices or Judges of the superior courts to act in that behalf. CHANCBKY CIRCUITS. Fur the examination of witnesses and hearing causes are held in the Spring and Autumn of each .vear, as follows : Toronto, Belleville, Brockvllle, Cwnwall, Cobourg, Kingston, Cobourg, Ottawa, Peter- borii', Chati um, Ooderich, London, Sand- wich, Sarnia, Simcoe, Stratford, Woodstock, Barrie, Brantford, Guelph, Hamilton, Lind- 8a.v. Owen Sound, St. Catherines, Whitby. The courts in each circuit are presided over by the chancellor or one of the vice- chancellors, or by any one of Her Majesty' « counsel learned In the law, requested oy the cbancellor or one of the vice-chancellors to act in that behalf. COMHISMONERS IN THB PROVINCE OF ON- TARIO, FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS TO BE USED IN COURTS OF TUB PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. R.A. Harrison, Q. C, D. C. L., Barris- ter, Toronto; R. Snelllng, L. L. D., Barris- ter, Toronto; Larrntt W. Smith, D. C. L., Barristei, Toronto; James Henry. Morris, Barrister, Toronto; James A. Henderson, D. C. L., Ban-ister, Kingston; James Jes- sup, Brockvllle; J. D. Buell, M. P., Brock- vllle. C03IUISSI0XERS IN THE PROVINCE OF QUE- BEC, KOB TAKING AFFIDAVITS TO BE USED IN COURTS OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. Theodore Doucet, Notary Public, Mon- treal; J. Court, Montreal; J. J. 0. Ab- bott, Advocate Montreal ; George MoCrae, Advocate,|Montreal; John b\. Istiacson, No- tary Public, Montreal; William B. Lambe, Advocate, Montreal; Fredt W. Torrance, AdvoQatf, Montreal; P. B. Oasgrain, Ad- vocate, Quebec, Fred. C. vanovoits. Advo- cate, Quebec ; Charier G. Holt, Q,. C, Ad- vocate, Quebec; J. B. Dufresne, Advocate, Quebec; Noel Hill Bowen, Notttfy Public, Quebec; Geo.Futvoye, Advocate, Ottawa; Hewitt Bernard, Barrister ana Advocate, Ottawa; E. L. Montlzambert, Aavocate, Ottawa; Livingstone £. Morris. Prothono- tary, ttberbrooke. COMMISSIONERS IN BNOI.AND FOB TAKING AFFIDAVITS TO BE UdKD IN CANADIAN COURTS. Charles Bischoff (BischoflT, Bombas & Bls- chol£ Solicitors). Great Winchester Street* London, England; Johu Morris, (Ashurst, Morris m the Crown, in favor of the proper claimants, whether as heirs, devisees or assignees. Cterft— William B. Howard. COUNTY COURTS. Their JurisdiotioD is similar to the Court of Queen's Bench, but is limited in amovuit and does not include cases involving the title to lands (with the exception of actions of ^ectment in specified cases), validity of wills, or actions for libel, crim. con., or seduction. An appeal lies in certain oaseti to either of the Superior Courts of law, INSOLVENCY COURTS. These Courts regulate proceedings res- pecting assignments lor the benefit of cre- ditors, the wmdlnv up of tbe estates of in- solvent debtor^!, &o. They are established in each County, aud presided over by the County Judges. SiniROGATB COURTS. There Is aSurrogateCourtlneach County, which grants probate or admlnisi ration, and has testamentary Jurisdiction subject to an appeal to the Court of Chancery. The County Judge presides. There is a Registrar to each Court, besides the Surrogata Clerk (Sir James Lukln Robinson), v ho is an offi- cer of the C jurt of Chancery. TBAIK. B-JUK AND AbMAllAO UF OASIADA JTOa 18T4« Judiciary of the Dominion. 87 COURT8 OF OBNEKAI. SESSIONS. CTiaimMMi— The County Judge In each County, who, with one or more Justioes of the Peace, holds a Court of Geseral Sessions m his County twice a year (except In the County of York, whe'e three Courts will be held tu the,year>, for trials by Juiy In cases of felony and misdemeanor, and for the de- cision of appeals from summary convic- tions of magistrates. COUNTY JXJDGES' CRIMINAI. COURTS. Any person charged with an offence for which he might be trl d at a Court of Qene- ral Sessions of the Peace, may, with con- sent, obtain a speedy trial out of Sessions before the Judge alone. DIVISION COURTS. For the summary disposal of cases by the County Judge; but a Jury of five persons may be demanded In certain cases. Their Jurisdiction embraces, with several excep* tloDs, all actions of debt or contract amountln ' to $1U0, and torts to $10. These Courts have a limited Jurlsdl'>tlon to re- plevin, and power to garnli-h debts. Each ^dldal district Is divided Into Court divi- sions, and Courts are held once In two months In each Ulvl8lou,orofteuer, lathe discretion of the Judge. QUEBEC. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. JUDGES. Hon. Jean F. Duval, Chief Justice. Pvimo Judges. Hon. L. T. Drummond. Hon. W. Badgley, Hon. Samuel C. Monk, Hon. Jean Thomas Taschereau. APPEAI. SIDE. Montreal.— 11th to 22nd of March, June, September and December. Quebec— 1st to 8th of March, June, Sep- tember and Decembtr. CBOWN SIDE. Where Held. When Held. Quebec 27th April and October. Montreal 21th March and 2lth Sept. Three Ulvers. . .8lh April and 9th uctober. Sherbrooke Ist April and 11th October. Kamouraska . . .5th April and 21st Nov. Aylmer 21st January and 1st July. Perc6 ISth March and 18th Aug. New Carlisle.. . .13th Feb'y and 18th July. Arthabaskavllle.l9th Feb'y and 4th Nov. Beauce 20th June and 20th Oct, Montmagny... . .25th March and 23lh Nov. Beauharuols ,. . .22nd March and 20th Nov. St. Hyaolnthe. Ist May and 1st Dec. St. John 22nd May and 12th Dec. St.Scholastlque.7Ui January and 2nd July. SUPERIOR COURT. Juritdictton /or auma exceeding $200, under Cap. n qf the Conaolldated Statutetfor Lower Canada. Hon. Wm. ColUs Meredith, Chief JosUoe. Hon. « « « « <( «i u tblniere and city of Quebec, held at Quebec from 1st to 5th ot every month, except Jauuary, July and August. TuRBE Rivers.— Masklnongg, St. Man- rice, (Including the city of Three Rivers) Champlaln and Nicolet, held at Three Ri- vers, from 2nd to 8th June, 1st to 7th April, 2nd to 8th July and 2od to 8th October, Sep- tember and December. St. Francis.— Richmond (including town of Sherbrooke,) Wolfe Comptr>n aud Stan- stead, held >«t Sherbrooke, from ttth to lOth Feb'y, April, June, October and December. Kamouraska.— Kamouraska and Temis- couata, he:d ai Kamouraska, from 13th to 19th February, May and November. Ottawa.— Ottawa and Poutlac, held at Aylmer, f^om 13th to 19th February, June and Noveaiber. Oaspe.— Oaspd and Bonaventure, held at Pere£, from 18tn to 19th March and August, and firom 18th to 2 lih December. AtJMew C-trlisle, from 18th to i8th February, July and November. Terrebonne.— Argenteuil, Two Moun- tains and Terrebonne, held at St SeUolas- tlque, from 18th to 19th February, Mt;y and October. JoLiETTE.— L'As8omptlon,Montcalm aud Jollette, held at Jolletle, from lOth to 22nd February, 28th June to 4th July, 16th to 22nd October. Richelieu.- Richelieu, Yamaska and Berthier, held at Sorel, from 18th to 19th of January and May, 8rd to 9th October. Saouenay.— Charlevoix and Saguena; held at Malbale, from 18th to lOth Marc) June and I>ecember. RiMousKi.— Rlinouskl is held at St Ger- main, from 13th to 19th Marcli, June and October. Montmagny.— L'Islet, Montmagny and Bellechasse, held at Montmwny, from 18th to 19th February, May and November. Beauce.— Beauce aud Dorchester, held at St Joseph de la Beauce, from 18th to l&th March, June and October. Abthabaska. — Megantle, Arthabaska, and Drummond, held at Arthabaska, flrom YBaH booh AMD AltfllAVAO ur CAHAOA #Oli 18T4* I ! 4. 88 Judiciarp of the Dominion, 2nd to 8th February, I8th to 21th May, and 2Bth Ootober to 8nl November. Bkdfokd. — BhetfOrd, Mlsslaquol and Biome, beld at Nelson ville, trom 10th to 16i b February, 28rd to 28th April, lOlh to 15th Ootober. 8t. Hyacinthe.— St. Hyacinthe, Bagot and Bouville, beld at 8t. Hyaciuthe, from 22nd to 28th February, June and November. Ibbrvillb.— Si. Johns, Napiervilie and Iberville, held at St. Johns, trota lOlh to 2lBt of March, June and November. Bkauuarnois.— Huntingdon, Beanhar> noU and Chateuuguay. hemutBeauhoruols ftom itfth to 2l8t March, Wth May to 4lh June, 23rd to 28th November. CIRCUIT COURT. Juriadietion for tvma not exceeding $200, under Cap. 79 of the Contolidated Statutea t/ Lower Canada, aeo. 2. MONTBEAIi DISTBICT. ' By 33 Vic, cap. 6 (Quebec; sec. 27, fixed terms of the Circuit Court at Mcntreul arn abolished, and every Judicial day is a day on which the court may sit, but thejudiies pre- siding may adjourn from time to lime, and in the iutervHl the court will not sit. Vaudreuil County Court, held at Vau- dreuil 1st to 5th March, July and November. Soulanges Circuit, held at C«teau Landing 6th to lOm March, 6th to9ib July, 6th to lOtn November. Vercbfires County Circuit, hold at Ver- cheres \^t to 5th February, May and Uc- tober. QUBBBC DISTBICT. Quebec District Court, beld at Quebec 16in to 2iBt Juuuury and June, and 20th to 25th of every month, except July and Au- gust. Lotbiniere County Circuit, held at St. Croix the 7th to 12ih February, May and October. THREE BIVEBS CIRCUIT. Three Rivers Circuit, held at Three Rivera 26th to 31st March, June ^6 to 1st July, Sep'. 26 to Ist October, and 26th toSlst December. MasUnougg County Circuit, held at Kt- Tidre du Loup 27th to 29th Jauuary and May, 18 to 20ti. Outoher. ST. FRANCIS DISTRICT. St Francis District Circuit, held at Sber- brooke, 1st to 5th February, April, June and December Stansiead Circuit, held atStanstend Plain, 11th U) 18th February, May and November; and at C< jaticook 22nd to 24th February, June and November. Comptou County Clrouit,held at CoQkshire 26th to 27th January, May and Ootober. Richmond County Circuit, held at Rich- mond 19th to 21st Jan., May and October. Richmond Couu^ Circuit, held at Dun- yllle 22nd to 21th January, May and Sep- tember. KAMOimASKA DISTRICT. Kamouraska District CiTouit held at St. Louis 7th to 12th February, May and No- vember. TemlRCouata Connty Circuit, held at St. Jean Baptiste 21st to :<5th March, June a'^d October. OTTAWA DISTBICT. Ottawa District Circuit, held at Aylmer 7th to 12th February, June and November. Ottawa County Circuit, beld at Papineaa- ▼ille 7th to 10th January, May and Sep- tember. Ottawa County Ciroolt, held at Bucking- ham 17th to 20tu January, May and Sep tember. Pontlao Circuit, Leld at Portage da Fort 2ad to 7th March, 20th to 25th June, and Sid to 8th November. PonUac Oouuty Circuit, held at Chapeau village 8th to 11th March, 2eth to 29th June and October. OASPE DISTRICT. Gaspd District Circuit, held at Percd 7th to 12th March and Auga^t, and 12th to 17th DooGinbor Oasud DiBtrlct Circuit, held at New Carl isle 7th to 12tn February, July and Novem' bfir Basin Circuit, held at Bai*in ftom 25th to 28ih February, and 12th to 15th October. Magdalen Islands Circuit held at Amherat 22nd to 3l)th May, and 22nd to 80th August. Bonaventure Circuit held at Corleton lOl^ to 13th January, June aud September. Fox River Circuit, held at Fox River 25th to 31st July. TBRBBBONNB DISTRICT. Terrebonne District Circuit, held at St Scholastique 7th tu 17th February, May and October. Terrebonne County Circuit, held at St Jerome 2ud to 6th February, May and Ootober. Argenteuil County Ciicnit, held at La- chut» 12lh to 16th January, 25th to 20th May, and 12th to 16ih September. JOLIETTE DISTRICT. Jollette District Circuit, held at ite from 10th to loth February, 22au m JSith. June and Oct >ber. L'Assompiiun County Circuit, held at L'Assomptlon 26th to 80tU Jei^uary, May and October. Montcalm County Circuit, held at 8t6. Julienne 6th to 11th juce, and 1st to 5th November. RIOHSXIBU DISTRICT. Richelieu District Circuit, held at Sorel 7th to 12th January and May, 27th Septem ber to 2nd October. Berthier County Circuit, held at Berthier 20th to 24th January and Ma>', and 20th to 25th Heptember. Yamaska County Circuit, held at St Frangois 21th to 28th )• ebruary, 1st to 6tn June, and 4th to 8th November. SAOUENAY DISTRICT. Saguenay Distriot Circuit, lield at Malbole 7th to 12th March, June and September. Charlevoix County District, held at Bale St. Paul20th to 28rd Jauuary, May and Sep* tember. YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAO OF CANADA FOR 1874. Judiciwy of the Dominion. 89 cHioouTiMi snmuoT. Ohlooatlmi DlBtrlot Clronlt, bekfat Obi ooutlmi ISth to 19th February, Jaly and October. BIMOU8KI DISTRICT. Blmouskl DiBtriot Circuit, held at St. Oer. Mia, 7th to 12th March, June and October. Blmouskl County Circuit, held at Matane, and to 6th March, June and October. uaxtntAQin distbiot. Montmagny District Circuit, held at Mont- magny 7th to 12th February, May and No- vember. L'lslet County Oirouit, held at St. Jean Port Jolie 'Mh to SMth February, May and November. Beilecbasse County Circuit, held at St. M chel 20th to 2ith March, 28tb J une to 2nd July, and October 28th to Ist Nov. BEAUCE SISTBICT. Beauce District Circuit, held at St. Joseph delaBeauce 7th to 12ih Marcli, June and October. Dorchester County Circuit, held at Ste. Henedlne 2nd to (tth March, June aud Oc- tober. ABTHABASKA DISTBIOT. Arthabaska District Circuit, held at Ar- tbabaskaville Otb to 12th February, ISth to 17th May, and Oct. 22ad to STth. Drummond County Circuit, held at Drum- mondville, Ittth to Uth January, May and September. Megantlc County Court, held at Inver- ness, 18th to 17th Muroh, June and Decem- ber. BBDFOBD DISTBICT. Bebford District Circuit, held at Nelson- ville, dth to eth February, Kith to 22nd April and dth to 9th October. ooS!^™?vS?4°'y Circuit, held at Knowlton, 20th to aoth January, and SSth to 80th Sep- tember, and 10th to i4th April . Shefflird County Circuit, ht-ld at Waterloo, 2lBt to 25th January and beptember, 6th to 9th April. ' Mlsslsquoi County Circuit, held at Bed- ford 16th to 17th April, Ist to 8rd October. ST. HTACINTHK DISTBICT. 8t.Hyaciiithe District Circuit, held at St. Hyaointhe 22nd to 27th January, March and October. _.?f°?lS^® County Circuit, held at Marle- ^e l^th to 19th February, May and Octo- ,-^ot County Court, held at St. Libolre leth to 20th January, April and September. IBERVILLE DMTRIOT. Iberville Distriot Circuit, held at St. Johns 12th to loth Maroli, June ond Novem- ber. Iberville County Circuit, iMld at Iberville 6thto 10th March, June and November. Napierville County Circuit, held at Na- nrvIUe 1st to 5th March, June and Novem- r. BKATTHARNOIS DISTBIOT. Beauhamols District Oirouit, held at Beaa harnois 11th to 16th March, 25th to 20tb May, 18th to 22ud November. Cbateauguay County Circuit, held at Hf auhamois, 1st to 4th March, 16th to I8th May, 7th to lOlh November. Uuntingdon County Circuit, held at Hun- tingdon, 0lh to 8th March, 2ath to 22nd May 12thtoI4th November. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS OF THE PEACE. Charles Joseph Coursol, Cliairman. 9%rm«— Montreal— in to 10th March, June, September and December. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Under OonaoUdated Statutei qf Canada, caps, lOdattdlOO. C.J. Coursol, Esq., Presiding Justice. NEW BRUNSWIi?K. COURTS. SUPBBICB COURT JUDICATTTRE. Chl^JuMee.—mm. Wax. J. Ritchie, 80th November, 1866. J'iwMoe«.— Hon. John C. Allen, 22nd Sep- tember, 1806; Hon. John W. Weldoa, 30th November, 1806; Hon. Obarles Fisher, Oct., 1868; Hon. A. Ralnsford Wetmore, 26th May, 1870. wm. U. Tuck, Esq., Clerk of the Cr-)wn; William Carman, Esq., Clerk of the Pleas. Terms : Bttary—Fini TneKday lu Febru- ary; iStu^er — becond Tuesday in April; Trinity— Second Tuesday lu June; Michael- itMU— Second Tuesday lu October. Nisi pribi SiTTntaa in tub County of York— Second Tuesday In May aud last Tuesday in October. CIRCUIT COURTS. Saint John.— Second Tuesday In Jann ary, May and August, aud third TuesUay in November. SuNBUBY.— Firat Tuesday in July. Queen's.— First Tuesday in March. Ohablottb.— Third Tuesday lu January, and fourth Tuesday in July. Kino's.— Fourth Tueuday in February, and second Tuesday in July. Albert.— Second Tuesday in July. Westmorland.— Second Tuesday in Ja- nuary, and third Tuesday in July. Kent— Second Tuesday In March, and fourth Tuesday In September. Rbstiooucbe.— Last Tuesday in August. Qloucbstbr — First Tuesday lu Septem- ber. I Northumberland.— Second Tuesday inl September. (Carlton.- lAst Tuesday in September. Victoria.— Wednesday before the last Tuesday in September. olbbks or the cibouits. Oeorge Blateh, Esquire, City and County of St. John; J. B. Peck, Esquire. West- Biff YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC OF CANADA FOR 1874. 'ill li J. ,1 1. : : ' 1 ; iiij: m tj :li 90 Judicta/ry of the Dominion. morland; 8. O. Morse, Esquire. Albert; Caleb BlobardBon, Esq., Kent* Joseph O. Barbarle, Esq., Restigouche; Samuel Thom- son, Esq., Northumberland; Lewis A. Mills, Oharlotie ; F. E. Morton, Esq., Kings; T. R. Wetmore, Esq., Queen^s; Randolph K. Jones, Esq., Oarleton; Theopbllus Des Brl- say, rsq, Gloucester; Charles W. Beok- wfth, Esq.,SunI)ury; Charles H. Laugrln, Esq. Victoria. OOUBTS FOR THB PROBATE OF WILLS, AND ORANTINO ADKIIII8TRATION8. The probate Court for the City and County of St. John is held evpry Friday at three o'clock at the Registry Oflloe; and the like Court In the other Counties ot the Province, is held at the times specially appointed by the re. pectlve Judges. COURT OF DIVOROE Ain> MATRXHOKIAL CAUSBS. Honotable Charles Fisher, Judge; F. A. H. Straton, E»q., Registrar. Tbrms.— The fourth Tuesdays In Febru- ary, June and October. COITRTOT VICB-ADMIRAIiTY. Hon . Robert L. Hazen, Judge and Com- missary; B, Lester Peten«, Esq., Deputy Judge and Commissary; William Jack, Esq., Advocate General; George Blatoh, Esq^ Registrar and Scribe; O. Sidney Smith, B. L. Petem, Q. .C. and A. E. Uulton, Esqs., Bwrogatea; Thomas C. Humbert, OOVRT FOR THB TRIAL AND PVNIRHMBNT OF PIRACr AND OTHBR OFFBNCBS ON THB HIOH SBA8. The Governor, the Chief Justice and other Judges of the Supreme Court; the Mem- bers of the Executive Council ; Judge of the Vice-Admiralty; the Public Secretary: Public Treasut-er; Commanders in Chief; Flag Officers and Captains, and Command- ers of Ships ( f War on thin Station for the time being; , Registrar and Scribe. The Court Sits at any place within the Province to be appointed by any three of the memt>ers— The Governor, Chief Justice, or one of the Judges of the Supreme Courts or Judge of the Admiralty being one. SITTINGS OF THE COUNTS COURTS. J'uc^e*.— James G. Stevens, Charlotte, Carlton and Victoria; James Steadman, York, Sunbury and (Queen's ; Bliss Botslbrd, Albert, Westmorland and Kent; Edwd. Williston, Northumberland, Gloucester and Resttgooohe; Charles Watters, St. John and Kings. The Courts hold Terms every year in each County, which Terms annually oommenoe as follows :— CHARLOTTB COUNTY. On the second Tuesday in June, and fourth Tuesday in March and October. CARLBTON COVNTT. On the second Tuesday in March and December, and on the first Tuesday in Jnly. VICTORIA COUNTY. On the first Tuesday in March and De< cember, and the second Tuesday In July. YORK COUNTY. On the second Tuesday In January, third Tuesday in Auiarch, and first Tuesoiay In June and October. 8TTNBURY COUNTY. On the third Tuesday In January and June, and Wednesday after second Tuesday In October. OUbbn's county. On the fourth Tuesday In January and June, and the third Tuesday in October. KING'S COUITTY. First Tuesday In January, April, July and October. 8T. JOHN COUNTY. On the fourth Tuesday In the months of January. April, July and October. ALBBRT COUNTY. On the fourth Tuesday in June, and the second Tuekday In November. WBSTHOBLAND COUNTY. On the third Tuesday in June, and the second Tuesday In December. KENT COUNTY. On the third Tuesday in January, the last Tuesday In April, the first Tuesday in July, and the fourth Tuesday In October. NOBTHUHBBBLAND COUNTY. On the .ourth Tuesday In January, the first Tuesday In April, the fourth Tuesday in July, and the third Tuesday In October. OLOUOBSTBB COUNTY. Thinl Tuesday in March, second Tuesday in July, and first Tuesday in November. BBSTIOOUCHB COUNTY. Fouith Tuesday in March, third Tuesday In July, and second Tuesday in November. NOVA SCOTIA. SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE, Having Law and Equity JuHtdidion throughout the Provinoe. Chief Justice, Sir Wnu Young, Kt ; Equity Judge, and Judiie of the Supreme Court, Hon. J. W. Ritchie ; Assistant Judges, Hon. Edmund Murray Dodd, Hon. William Fre- derick DesBarres, Hon. Lewis Morris Wll- kins, Hon. Jonathan McCully. Ifostert— Haliftix, Henry 0. D. Twlnlag^ Hugh Hartshome, Alexander James, Wil- liam Howe; Plotou, Edward Roach, Hon. YJBAB. BUOK AMD AIiHAHAO OF UASAOA FOR ISf*. M. I. Wllklns ; Yarmoutb, Thomaa D. Culp- man, C. B. owen, James Murray; Sbei- bum, Tbw. Jobnaon; Barrlng^n, iiabriel Roto«rt8on ; Hants, David Frelse, Wm. H. Blanobard ; KlaKOf Gea A. BlaDohard. Ste- ihen H. Moore, James B. PrescotN Henry V. Webster ;LuDenbnrgb, James DowUng ; Annapolis, Tbos. W. Ghesley, T. D. Rug- Kles, James Uray. Edward C. Oowllntr; Queens, Robert Robctts, J. N. 8. Marshall ; AntlgonlRb, Henry P. Hill ; Colchester, Jas. F. Blanchard; Gape Breton, Don. N. Mc- Queen; Uuysborough, titamael R. Russell; Inverness, Samuel McDonell; Dlgby, Al- fred W. Savary. THE EQUITY COURT. Is held every Monday, when business re- quires (except in vacation.) COURT OP ERROR. The Lieutenant-Governor and the Mem- bers of Her MHjesty's Council. THE COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MA- TRIMONIAL CAUSES. The Hon. J. W. Ritchie, Judge Ordinary. VICE-ADMIRALTY AND PRIZE JUaiS- DICTION COURT, HALIFAX, N. 8. Judiciary of the Dominion. 91 Vloe-Admtral, the Governor General; Judge, Sir Wm. Young, Kt., Chief JusUoe. AirroootM— Halifax, John C. Haliburton, SamuerP.|Fairbanks, Nepean Clarke * Am- Larst, W. A. D. Morse, Brenton H. Hinton, Hugh Hartshorne.Wm. Twining; Wallace, Hon. Alexander McFarlane; Truro, Ebe- nezerMucro; Sydney, O. B., James Mc- Keagney ; Aiitlgonish, Hon. A. Henry. JSeoMrar— Lewis W. DeBarres, Esq. j Harshall, W. D. Sutherland; Beporr«r, Henry Ordright. f t~ i MANITOBA. By an Act of the Manitoba Legislature a Court of Queen's Bench is constituted, oon> sisting of a Chief Justice and two Pulsnd Judges. Hon. James McKeagney, Puisnfi Judge. Hon. Louis Bfitournay, da do. BRITISH COLUMBIA. SCPRBHB COURT. Hon, Matthew B. Begble, Chief Justice. Hod. H. p. IJrease, Puisnfi Judge. Hon. J. H. Gray, do du. ^l$ttl\mtm% »Mm(» 0f the Sominion. The following series of Mtatlstioal Tables are the commencement of a general system of such information, which it will be our endeavour to continue in the Tear Book in future. They embrace the period since Confederation. A regular system of pe- riodical Statistics hua been adopted by va- rious Governments, aud their utility to the commuoity at large has been so universally acknowledced, that it is needless to say any tblng in their fltvor on the present occasion. The statements now set before the public are all drawn from nillcial sources, and are to be depended upon to the extent that the Tn^louB officers have been fitithflil In their records. It is to be regretted that completeness In some of the Tables has not been attained inconsequence of a few persons not appre- ciating such information, deoliniog or ne- glecting to transmit the same on request made; but the percentage of omissions is 80 small that it does not interfere much with the general Jtatement« In the following series there are 22 Tables referring to Judicial, agricultural and muni- cipal suEaects. The first page of the series embraces Lu- natic Asylums in the Provinces of On- tario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Bruns • wick, fi!>r the years im, 1868, 1870, U71, and 187a. Penitbntiaribs.— We have next the sta- tistics of the Penitentiaries of the Dominion for the same five years; including the Rb- FoRKATORY at PenetAngulsheue, and tha at St. Vincent de Paul; and Gaols In the Provinces of Ontario^ and Quebec. Export.— The export of cattle, horses, sbeep, and swine tfom the same fbur Pro- vinces is given. JuDiciAx Statistics.— Under this head areerabraoed statistics of the County Courts and DiviMlon Court<» of the Province of On- tario; theShenflfe'Ofllces; Courts of Quar- ter SesKlons ; Judges of the SesHlons of the Peace; Court of Queen's Bench, Crown and Civil sides; Statistics of Registration; ditto of the Superior Courts; of the Circuit Courts; of the Courts of Revision; of the Courts of Commissioners for the Summary Trial of Small Causes; ot cases before Jus- tices of the Peace; of Recorders' Courts; of District Magistrates ; of Civil and Cri- minal Jorisdlction of the province of Quebec. MuNiciPAT. Statistics.— Our returns of Municipal Statistics nre confined to the Province of Ontario. They show the number of Rate Payers in that Province foi the five years ; the Municipal Census or member of persons in each rate payer's fkmlly (which atmear to have been faken with some re- gulanty considering the machinery for ob- mning this information at the disposal of the municipal authorities, and they are, moreover, corroborative of the correctness of the Dominion G'^nsus) ; the number of acres assessed ; the value of real and per- sonal property; and the number of cattle^ sheep, horses and swine. The Tables follows :— TttAJft BUOM. M.mD AiiMAHAO 0«> CAM ADA FOA 18T4a i I i; ("Iff ^:i 'L MiscelUuteout StatMia of the Dominion. •tj/l« AfffM I •wipr'w •^Mm •wio£ ig 1M)dnt»([ itn 9§ 89 w as ntopuojIS^ SSSsIaTTTas" t: »«ISS8»'^ :S3 e> «e«oaoio«M ■ -okuj s l;SS:;93 : .^S S1SSS52S58S'"^S28 2 •pooffwuooa- 1 J5^ I Sj^aS2!5Sa« •a» - •ifei'ig :«* n«|g«iM 09t>^r>i-i sasg— Sis S9 ^ ;9 3 9a-a-a| gum -S-S:-{ 8fe(g|>a.np •OfUOMl •p9A|909HOJi[ 00 •ttwf w •xofijtw "uqor 'W S$ 00 93 § iS^i^aiss^^cS' saSsWa" s t»<«H "uuoc 'tg 99«iH«t!FH^ 'S-? S2 e <-i p4 fie 3 •CDW^^W 7..od««>g|g8|§|88g38as-a% j;;;;^! •-to I n as If gqR PI I §i S •«i>P2iw|s-a lajissa^aa • r^^ \ ;*g''a'^"T~lf (IT 'tm^to j ** 1 2 •-ivsoe^ mse34M I «s(Sl •i55;;^55^1¥ s igjga^S'^"' ; ;35 : -aaag-^s j gs {| { '^5j53:i5jigjsjsisaa5issi'^ i^a ^"•gass-^;! %% 2 • TEAR BOOK AHD Af MAWAO OP CANADA VOB 1S78. 1 1 1 1 j > a.i| |I 1 01 9 •S'W 1 1 Miscellaneous Smisties of the Ikminion. PKNITBMTIABIB8.— KlngitOD, Ont.. Hallfluc, N. 8. ; Bt. John's, N. B. 98 1888. K. at/I lomag i'J9*ra i a o 1 1 Nnmber admitted Male Female . . . Raoe— Indian African White Marital— Widowers Widows Married Single Ages— 10 to 20. 20 " 30 80 " 40 40 " 50 , 50 " 00 60 and upwards..., Origin— English Insh , Scotch Canadian United States.. Other countries Religions— Ch. England. R. Catholics. Methodists Presbyterians. . Baptists Protestants Others Sentences— 6 yrs. & under.. Under 10 •• 15 " 30 For life Committals— 1st time 2nd time. — 3rd time Oftener Deaths— Male Female. Bemain'g aist Dec— Males. Females H. 242 37 2U 24 4 Total. 18 8 11 76 158 88 125 44 ID 9 7 81 89 12 120 29 11 76 99 38 10 8 292 90 4 17 881 1889. K. H. 12 198 14 222 17 3 61 188 91 25 16 8 98 146 17 120 4 2 205 32 5'.:. 1T7 87i 211 32 130 1|-- 7731 65 60! 2 80 2A 104 172 162 10 2 9 181 4 2 48 118 41 81 'JSi 9 9 8 21 29 4 91 15 9 68 79 25 9 1870. 221 168 58 4 16 208 K. 3 167 2 1 1 i 163 14 5 12 1 668 45 39 33 94 68 16 17 4 44 81 4 89 'J 1 114 107 22i 130 21 70 713 64 ! 196 177 19 8 18 180 10 2 68 116 42 80 81 18 13 6 81 29 6 1U» 24 3 65 78 21 20 7 184 119 05 6 18 166 6 182 9 2 3 168 25 8 9 42 A 11 8 "i 11 9 17 12 1 1 14 18 2 14 1871. K. 51 21 66 42 16 26 14 6 86 14 72 5 1 m T7 isi H. 48 46 46 226 216 10 2 8 216 4 1 64 157 52 9a 86 21 11 11 22 82 5 187 21 108 69 23 20 6 18 193 105 88 6 13 174 207 12 1 5 2P7 17 4 4 600 1872. K. 12 6 102 4 78 3 165 147 8 1 9 146 5 H. 29 3^ 11 11 17 46 46 138 55 192 1 61 8 89 20 4U 1 60' 11 80: 15 16 2 8 .. 2 .. 24, 7 2i 10 4' I 83 18 6 46 70 24 10 4 1 144 6 1 193 6 131 16 6 2 6 1 621 28 29 11 549 37 11 Reform ATOBY— Penetangulshene, Ont 18fi» 1860 40 9 1 70 29 19 17 8 2 1861 44 16 ■■94 41 25 18 4 6 16 8 2 62 14 a 88 2 1862 32 27 "99 37 29 19 8 6 16 10 2 57 Number admitted 44 4 " discharged <& escap'd " died •' Bemaining 31st Dec Bellelou— Ch. England.... 40 ' Bom. Catholic. . Methodist ...... . ... Presbyterian.... Others Origin— England 6 6 " Ireland Scotland. Canada.. .'......,... 21 J a 1 10 22 7 "4 85 as 8 United States Others 11 8 Ages— Under 10 2 " 16 47 «« 20 49 " 24 Total 1 40 70 "94 99 1863 1864 1865 1 97 40 30 16 7 6 18 7 2 62 10 8 6 86 52 3 1 58l 66 21 46 134 50 48 18 14 6 12 7 6 95 10 3 5 58 71 2 164 55 67 18 15 9 12 8 3 HI 16 4 12 184 154 161 1866 "54 47 1867 161 66 64 19 14 8 18 10 8 120 13 a 10 80 68 8 1868 54 48 1 166 62 60 25 19 10 14 10 4 m 16 2 10 78 76 3 43 89 1 169 62 60 23 14 10 7 8 3 140 14 a 5 61 100 8 166 189 47 54 166 65 61 24 16 10 9 4 S 135 14 1 8 83 78 2 1870 "41 43 1 163 64 61 19 11 8 8 4 2 135 17 "is 82 66 3 1871 166 166 165 48 66 156 69 68 18 5 17 9 4 2 123 15 2 11 78 64 5 1872 VBAR BOOK AMD ALMAWaO Or OAVAVA VOft 18T4I lit I 'I \\\^r i^ 94 Migcellaneout StoHtttcs qf the Dominion. OAOL8 In the Prorlnoes of Ontario, and Quebec, PrUoneri Commuted. So. Committed i^I 189 2103 2344 668 748 821 1449 627 28SU 134M 1987 18 192 24 No. In Gaol, 3l8t December 4S7 663 658 302 &16 478 440 877 644 428 4440 2861 277 1269 68 4440 2880 602 252 188 618 814 1194 160 2677 97 108 6« 8606 47 190 68 1802 •168 1812 878 2817 6 117 26 1869. O. Q. 6588 1665 98 6688 8467 887 382 266 681 741 1864 870 2147 370 04 1920 2091 276 1482 488 2507 1161 1694 17 272 16 4278 2790 198 1256 84 4278 9704 667 246 190 681 soe 1870. O. Q. 6428 4392 808 1663 70 6428 4446 748 810 216 690 960 1282 2142 168 2887 98 189 666 8876 46 220 80 1198 388 1785 907 2180 12 111 20 427 876 127 2234 28W) 760 7iO 885 1682 668 8068 1186 2298 17 147 24 4627 8027 220 1218 82 45^7 29S8 684 811 168 621 890 1187 181 2667 81 171 608 3666 47 229 82 1280 441 1950 847 2322 14 118 29 1871. O. • •• 2R7 440 293 12 16 182 156 168 • • • • aaoo ■ . * • . • . ■ 609 468 6068 187& • • • • • • • • 746 648 449 42 4806 §kj YKAB BOOK AHD AUIAHAC OF CANADA FOR 1874. rl ' L * Miteellaneom StaUitict of the Dominion. JuDzoiAii BTATivnoa.— ProvltMe of Quebec. Court 0/ Q. Jieneh. Total No. of Appeals. Judgnipnti— total ronflrmed Reversed En ddllMrO Not heutl Total iVo. (/ Appeala. Superior Court. No. or Appeals— total JudgmentH— total Confirmed Reversed Knd61ib«r6... Not heard Superior Courts. No. of Appeals— total. JudgmontH— total . . Conflrmed Reversed End61lb<3r6... Not heard.... Circuit Courta. No. of Appeals— total. JudgmentH— total.. , Conflrraed Reversed En dfillMrd... Not heard C. QjUeen'fl Bench. (Crown side.) No. of Appeals- total Judgments— total Confirmed , Reversed £nd61ib6rd Not heard Mecordei-^a Court, Na of Plaints Infraction Peace. Vlolat'n By-laws Bum. Convictions. Commitments.. DiscbargeB Fees. DUtrict MctgUtratet. (crlm. Jurisdiction.) No. ca's br't bef. tb'm Jdgm'ts or convict'ns. " on plea guilty. . " aftertrial Acqiiittals War. of Imprisonm't. Penalties $ Cases ref . to C. Q. B. JUagittrtUe'M Court. (civli Jurisdiction.) No. of Writs Writs ret. into Court. Betlied beC Judgm't. Judgments Cases dismissed ^Exeoations OppoBitloDs Appeal— OMU 1868 188 127 74 68 1« 2W7 1860 "leo 121 HU 41 86 2D1 1870 141 ifie m do 4fi i72 18U lie V8 M 42 87 275 1872 129 127 70 48 81 af7tt From Quebec 40 41 20 12 20 46 41 26 15 11 81 54 60 46 16 18 81 10 81 IH 18 2 14 47 22 14 8 6 41 88 21 8 25 86 86 91 14 26 48 48 85 18 12 80 14 27 17 10 i4 44 18 12 6 6 28 6 12 10 2 1 1 2 • • 2 2 1 1 2 • ■ 1 • • 'i • • • • •• • • 1 Quebec Diatrtct. 1646 1882 314 1817 618 8S7 Treas Quebec Diatrtct. 67 86 17 10 11 12 480 60 8 6 14 4 115 26 1 Qudtec Dtatrict. 120 68 18 62 2 6 1 64 88 16 18 5 2 a Appeal— Crimtnal. 1868 1860 6^ 1 1 • • 1 4 1870 1871 1872 From Jiontrtat. 80 124 87 97 86 80 06 67 45 64 68 88 41 26 46 20 7 26 82 85 26H 260 241 261 82 106 66 40 26 247 74 104 74 86 68 69 80 61 86 46 42 86 28 'M 88 25 8 IT 80 20 222 242 228 211 78 88 64 84 96 286 16 28 10 18 ih 20 U 2 8 18 13 18 11 7 2 18 11 6 2 4 6 20 4 17 11 6 • • 12 2 3 1 Montreal Dtatrtet. 0010 aifii 18628 14088 7022 7564 7608 7781 1007 1417 1820 1000 7026 7080 7070 71OT 2061 2828 2876 2617 1601 1678 1401 1977 18646 82 16016 06 1508190 18087 46 0770 8609 1171 8217 8140 1600 17677 00 Montreal DUtriat, 66 24 81 41 16 7 00 2 487 887 174 180 08 79 1808 86 5 Montreal DUtriet. 21 22 6 14 2 8 668 842 168 224 89 ar 9 ITKAR miOR A«D AUHAMAO OS> OAVADA VOA 1ST** » . (. 71 1872 "T a • * a , , 1 8 • • 1 97 SB 07 105 88 66 20 40 88 26 361 247 86 78 61 88 86 04 26 84 20 26 211 286 11 4 6 17 2 11 4 6 fl • • 20 12 2 2 a , , 1 • • 1 2 • • m 0770 m 8600 m 1171 167 8217 >17 8140 m 1609 7^46 17677 00 "w" 487 66 887 24 174 81 180 41 86 16 78 7 00 1988 86 2 6 • 27 668 22 842 6 166 14 234 2 89 8 37 • • a Mitceltaneoui Slatistict of the Dominion. 97 JoDioiAL BTJkTiBTios— Province of Quebec. Suptrtor Court. lb73 8418 1788 8IH 10«5 276 Oireutt Court. 1 1860 7006 m 4ti 1101 278 1870 2605 702 U7M 137U 360 1871 3610 1319 26.1 m\ ItiO No. Hmmns' lid. Htwn. $200 A 800 ^) V 1 o 1 4 Hum monies Issd. . . Appealnhio Cases.. Uuappiilnblo " .. wJi and under Over $36 Writs relU'ned.... Appealable... Unnpp«»alable Default Cases AppeMlable . . Unappealable JudgtM In Dfit Cs's Applbl. by Crt... by CIrk.. Unpplbl. by Crt.. ^ by CIrk. Contested C'aNeM... Judgts. In Bal. Ar. bfr. Judgt.. i Sal. Revindication. Sal. Gagerle Certiorari Excln. on Goods. . . on Trd'd.trledbyJry Under Lessee or Lessors Act Total No Oppositions Afln d'annuller Total. Maintained. . . Dismissed Undisposed of Afln de dlst Tot'l Maintained... Dismissed Undisposed of AflndeOhrg.Tt'L Maintained... Dismissed Undisposed of AflndeOonsrTt'l Maintained... Dismissed Undisposed of Amount of Fees.. Kxptnses of Oflao Aflnd'Annuller.... Maintained .... Dismissed UndlHDosed of.. Afln de Dlst. Toi'l. Maintained Dismissed Undisposed of . Afln de Consr. Tot'l Maintained DieimlBsed Undisposed of.. Amount of Fees 7 7 42| .«l44Alini 4 10 8 1 12 13 65 769 79 16 16 60 86 81 7 40 18 16 1 8 61H 876 8 233 44888 90220 8 13 20 703 88 21 15 63 77 16 6 66 10 H 2 4 618 878 12 136 43181 42181 Expenses of Office... .$1878081 80143 34934 a877l| 27 21 703 113 10 27 65 105 33 14 68 30 16 6 6 611 881 18 148 63564 47104 "ii 16 28 1021) 160 28 65 iir 43 9 67 86 10 2 16 711 660 7 145 68100 48316 Court qf XeviHon Quebec. Cases Inscribed 73 67 46 23 66 67 43 12 8 1 184 177 135 86 17 80 61 60 ft 81 ""4 4 180 188 116 87 81 21 48 61 46 ", 2 13 186 186 80 86 11 ao 88 Judgments. Total Conflnned Revoked Altered Endfibelerfi..... Notproc'dedon Montreea. Canes Inscribed 13 8 173 148 81 40 18 26 91 Judgments. Total. ConOrmed . . Rcvoaed • • • • t ■ Altered Enddleberd Not proo'ded on Courts qf Oomrntutonert J TriaUqf SmaU ( or the dcuea. Sum mary Catet btfort Ju$Hce» (/ ttu Peace, Summonses Issued-. Vaaesrtrnd.lnCrt... Judgts. rendered Ezoin. Issued 10670 6000 6816 1606 128 7367 1308 8026 6849 8272 1017 141 6466 1136 6672 4670 8648 8W 78 4726 857 6651 4446 8463 830 66 4883 (MO No. of J. P. Returns made Plaintfl made. 8167 1021 3548 1604 6270 8072 1128 •902 1983 8160 SlbO 888 2078 1408 6168 8I»* 841 2184 1777 8666 Oppositions filed Amnt.ofPees Expns. of Office.... $ Judgt8. rendered... 1 Amnt. of Penalties. . . $ I'! i m j ;f '. \ ^"■m\i, m I li 1 1:4 Hi 10 TBAB BOOK ABD AI.BABAO 0» CABAOA FOB 1874. d8 Miscellaneous Statistics of the Dominion. Province oti^ueliec.—Con.—tlher^a. No. of Writs of Execution Issued De Bonis— Totfil No. of Sales De Terrls— Tot«l No. ofSoles Amount of sales— Property— Real " " " Personal Amount of Fees Bxpenses of Office OriminaU. No. ofPrisoners Female— Married •• Single •« Cbildren .. Age»— under 14 14 to 20 aotoso 80to40 40to60 60to60 Alx>ve60 .. No. of Previous Imprlsoumenta— One Two . . . , Three . . Four . . . Five.... Six Seven.. Eight... Nine... Ten . . . . Eleven , Insane 1868. 647 90 720 44a 299,227 107,482 1!>,«79 9,738 87(i0 Has 670 61 659 890 940 «07 201 202 104 470 174 116 oa 61 88 27 10 6 8 7 98 1809. 1870. 1881 12U9 017 600 111 67 099 709 464 611 289,484 886,733 88,553 21,44S 20,309 23 176 0,652 9,064 8136 1336 358 66 386 88 128 44 125 45 625 178 1107 628 677 828 448 228 264 30 108 27 369 346 84 100 89 36 16 24 21 20 12 7 9 17 2 6 2 1 6 12 6 83 39 1871. 711 222 81 408 836 382,167 9,483 18,100 9,U>8 1273 48 29 40 87 166 464 210 U2 116 87 220 75 89 i8 16 14 8 4 4 4 10 81 1872. 436 134 16 299 201 20P,043 11,687 2,201 1104 21 24 1 25 119 867 227 177 KM 77 204 72 31 27 19 17 14 6 8 1 18 Court of Queenfa Bench— Crown Bide. No. of Indictments preferred. True Bills No Bills. Convlotious on plea— Qullty . After Trial Acquittal. NoUe Prosequi Untried Oases Amount of Fees $ Expenses of Office 616 808 826 233 468 289 250 190 143 79 66 43 121 34 74 28 89 84 60 89 160 42 63 60 26 9 8 8 115 64 68 66 1,401 1,817 1,190 .... 8,892 4,496 4,348 Court of Quarter Seattona. 135 117 88 76 24 83 16 89 1,086 4,149 '* ■] Montreal. No of Indictments preferred. True Bills NoBUIs Couviotlons on plea of Qullty. After Trial Aoquitais Nolle Prosequi Untried Amount of Fees Expenses of Office Quebec. No. of Indictments preferred. True Bills No Bills Convictions on plea of Qullty . After Trial Acquittals Nofle Prosequi Untried Amouutof Fees EJtpenses of Office Megiatrata. 165 124 109 64 128 100 86 66 27 24 28 8 66 68 6 24 23 19 12 7 33 19 20 16 • • . . 1 • • • • • • • • 6 8 2 2,990 2,807 2,341 8,621 4,064 8,508 .... 4,881 84 20 6 19 16 8 15 4 8 7 1 6 1 2 4 11 2 • • • • 5 8 1 stamps 4,826 Notretu 1 • ■ • ■ 4,812 4,882 Judges c 78 46 27 16 2 9 2 17 3,786 4,243 10 9 1 2 8 2 Nn. of Documents enregistered . ** Mortgages " Changes of properties - Matrlage Contracts '* Other documents Amount of Fees B*peMes of Offlee I 86264 12229 15389 726 9818 66.694 10,685 11100 11818 788 9219 6!^446 10^879 40892 12710 17650 982 10668 16279 818 18181 9408 7:^176 6^878 84,287 ia;a6i 9726 16460 796 8785 6%884 13^817 YMAWL BOOK AMD AUkAMAO OV OAVAOA WOM ltT4« $71. 1872. 711 435 222 134 »1 16 ■m 299 836 201 !.167 20P.043 ,483 8,339 ,100 11,687 fiuH 2,201 1273 1104 43 21 29 24 4U 1 87 25 166 119 4M 867 'MO 'jun 182 177 116 104 87 77 220 264 76 72 3i) 31 '48 27 16 19 14 17 8 14 4 6 4 3 4 1 10 13 81 8U 1 233 135 WO 117 64 78 66 46 8 27 24 16 7 2 16 9 • • • • 2 17 ,621 3,780 ,831 4,243 6 10 8 9 8 1 1 • • * 2 2 8 » • t • 2 1 • • • • 2 bret araed. Iges of Bess. 965 88269 668 9726 Sj79 16460 S18 786 40S 8786 178 6^884 Ml 1]^817 Number of Rate Payers No. of persons In IbmiUes, of persons rated as Bate.Payers No. of Acres assessed Total value of Real Property Do 'Personal aj No. of Cattle... Do Sheep... Do Horses . Do Swine... Municipal Returns. — Province of Ontario. 99 •1868. 805,414 1,312,020 998,618 1,864,647 869,090 512,»77 1869. 809,011 1,828,813 18,388,410 252,672,088 37,968,876 1,028,044 1,644,325 872,076 421.095 1870. 816,612 1,859,169 18998,261 2&7,40\660 41,076^482 970,098 1,863,605 881,047 447,108 I87L 828,844 • 1,880,660 18,498,807 261,611,066 ^,744,126 008,004 1,206,001 888,008 4e8,8M • No return flrom County of Bruooifor 1872, iUKip^tiati 0f S^inifiU ^viUU$. By an Act of last Session (36 Vict. Chap. 49) Parli>'.ment has provided a uniform law for the Inspection or Flour and Meal, Wheat and other grain. Beef and Pork, Pot and Pearl Ashes. Pickled Fish and Fish Oil, Butter, Leather and Raw Uldes. and Pe- troleum. The O. in C. niie appointed trom among persontt certlflcd competent by a Board of Examiners. The Boards of I'rade of Quebec, Montreal, To- ronto, Kingston, Hamilton, London,Ottawa, and St. John, N. B., and the Halifax Cham- ber ot Commerce, may appoint 3 or more persons to examine candidates f>r the In- spectorship of any one o: the above classes of artlcleit and certify their quail (Icatlons. In other places the G. Q. appoints examin- ers. Previous Inspector..* may be re-ap- pointed without examination. No Inspector (or Deputy) may deal in the articles of which he Is the inspector. He must give security, the bond to Ije depmited with the Secretary of State. Deputies are to be ap- pointed by the Inspector. The O. In 0. may regulate the performance of their du- ties by o. In C, and Impose penalties not exceeding }^% and may require from them returns for Boards of Trade or public lie- imrtments. Disputes between the Ins- iicctor and the owner of any produce in- spected must be settled by the BcMtrd of Kx- umlners In the cities, appliciitloii being made through tha Secretary of the Board of Trade. £Isewhere, a J. P. on application to him, shall summon a board to consist of 3 skilled persons, 1 named by tlie Inspector, 1 by the owner, and the 3rd by tiie J. P. The Inspector must brand the article ac- cording to their decision,— the costs of pro- ceedings to follow the decision . The Council of the Board of Trade or Q. in C. may make a tarltt' of fees for sucii re-examlnatlon. Inspectors forfeits $20 for not at once ins- pecting articles submltt« curs a penalty of $100 and tho flour is ror- feited,— becoming the property or the cor- poration. Fur under-marking tare 2 cts. per brl. isrorfelted by the packer, and $1 per brl. oflbred ror sale. On each Monday the Iikspeciur must report to the Sec. or the board or Trade or Chamber ot Comraerco. or where none, to Examiners, the inspection during the previous week, givini; tlie manu- focturer's name in all oa«es or breach of this law. Totiecure uniform standard one or more Examiners for the above named cities shall meet at Montreal botweon the Ibth August and 15th October each year and choose standard samples of fl'tur and meal. These are sent by the Meey. of the Ilnard or Trade, Montreal, to the M. I. B. t» be dis- tributed among the lusiiootors far their guidance, WHEAT AND GRAIN. It is provided that the grades of grain are fixed as follows :— Winter Wheat. No. 1 WhUe Winter Wheat shall be pure White Winter Whea*, sound, plump aud well cleaned. No. 2 WhUe Winter Wheat shall be pure White Whiter Wheat, sound aud reasonably clean. No. 1 Bed Winter Wheat shall bo Bed or Red and White mixed, sound, plump aud well cleaned. No. 2 Red Winter Wheat shall be pure Winter Wheat, Bed or Bed and Whitd mixed, sound and reasonably clean. No. 8 WiHier ITAca* shall inciade Winter Whe:«t not clean aud plump enough for No. 'L and weighing uot les^ than fifty-five pounds to the measured Winchester bushe'. It^ected Winter Wheat nhnU include Win- ter vv heat dump, musty, or f om any cauiie so tMully damaged, as lu render It unfit tor Ni. S. Spring WhecU. No. 1 Spring Wheal shall be plump and well cleaned. ...... No 2 aartng Wheat shall be sound, rea. Monably clean, and weighing not less than fif^-slx pounds to the measured Winchester bushel. No. 3 Spring Whe(a shnll be resonably clean, not good enough fur No. 2, weighing not less than flriy-four pounds to the mea- sured Winchester bushel. All Hpring Wheat damp, musty, grown, badly blotched, or from any other cause unfit foi Na 8 shall be graded as H^eeted. A mixture or Kpring and Winter Wheat shall be called Spring Wheat, and graded according to the quality thereor. Black Sea and Flinty Fife Wheat niiaXl, in no case, be inspected at higher than No. 2. Oom. No. 1 White Oom shall be White, and In all other respecis No. 1 Corn. No. 1 Yelloto Corn sball be Yellow, and in all other respecis Na 1 Com. No. 1 Oom shall be sound, dry, plump and well cleaned, White and Yellow. No. 2 Com shall be diy, reasonably clean, but not plump enough for No. 1. All damp, dirty, or otherwise badly da- maged Corn, shall be graded as Refected. Gate. Na 1 Gate shall be sound, dean and rea- soiiably fk-ee from other grain. No. 2 Data shall be sound, reasonably clean and reason'* bly tree tmm othei' grain. Refeoied Data shall include such as arc damp, uusouud, dirty or rrom cause unfit tor No. i. Rye. No. 1 Rye shall be sound, plump and well cleaned. No. 2 Rye shall be soimd, reasonably clean and reasonably rree rrom other grain. All Kye which is damp, musty or dlri.y, or which Is from any cause unfit for No. Bye sball be graded as Rejeeled. Barley. No. I Barley shall be plmnp, bright, sound, clean aud tree rrom other grain. Ho. i Barley sh&U be reasonably clean and sound, but not bright or plump enough for No. 1, and reasoutvuly free from other grain. No. 3 Barley shMll Include shrunken, or otherwise slightly damaged Barley, not welgblag less than forty-two pounds to tho measured Winchester bushel. All Barley .which Is damp, biusty, or Irom any other cause badly damaged, or largely mixed with other gruiti, kluUf bu graded as R^etaed. Provitioni respecting Grain generally. No Qroln that Is warm, or Is In a heating condition shall be graded. In the ins|Mictloii of Uraln, ttie weight shall mil. aloiio dt^termine the grade. All InsptfCUuH stiull make their reasons for grading Qrain, when necessary, fully known by notatiuu ou ihelr boks. All wheat rhall bo weighed, and tha weight per Wliioiicster bushel entered on the Inspection Book. Ratei, ets. h ot Insper^tlng Qrain from cars, per oar, SO Do on board ui vessels, perM. bushels .60 Do firom Canal vessels, porM. bushels 60 Do In looks, per bushel. (Mi YBAIl BOOK AMD AUiAIffAC JVAOA ran iat4. >an and rea- up and well Inspection of Staple Articlet. 101 The same proviBlon is made reapeotlng InspeoUon .Bain and Weekly Reports as for Klour. BEEF AND PORK. The Inspector most ont up and paci, c unpack and examine, adding salt if njot>8-. sary, and coopering all Beef or Pork sco- mltied to him, at bis own or other stores, he being bound to provide one. The same rules apply with respect to brands as to Hour. Soft or still-fed to be branded "tioft" In uddltioa to the grade, and unmerchant- able as "Rejected." Re-inspected after 12 mos. ihe meat shall have the word "Old" added, and the former brand and date must remain In every case. The Inspector Is to receive iiO cts. per brl.. 12i cu. per bf do., 30 eta. per tierco, and 18 ctH. per ht do., exclusive of coqparase and repairs— not to exceed lU ots. The brands to be made on one head in a space 14 by 8 ill. under a penalty of $30. All beef which lue Inspector finds on ex- amination to have been killed at a proper uge and to bo fut and merchantable, shall bo cut into pieces as nearly square as may be, not more than eight nor less than four pounds weight, and shall be sorted and di- vided for packing and re-packing In barrels, tiuif barrels, liorces and half tierces into lour ditf«reiit sorts, to bo denominated res- pectively, "Jlfe**" "JPHmeMea»;'"FHme,*' and ** Cargo" Beet Mess^ Beef shall consist of the choicest pieces only, tliat is to soy: Briskets, the ihlck of the Flank, Ribs, Rumps anu Uir- loius of Oxen, Cows or Steers, well fatted ; and each packat;e shill be branded ou onu of Uie heads wiin the words "Mens Beef." Prime Mess Beef sliall consist or pieces of meat of the second class, from good fat cattle, wllhuut shanks or necks; and shall be branded on one of the heads thereof with the words ^' Prtme MeuBe^." Prime Beef shall consist of choice pieces of Ait cattle, amongst which there shall not be more than the coarse pieces of one Hidtof the carcase, the houghs aud neck bieiug cut otf above thtj nrst Joint * and shall be branded on cue of the heaxU with the words '^ J'rime Beef." Cur^o Beef shaii consist of the meat of fat cattle of all the descrli tlons of three year* old aud upwards, with not more thau half a neck aud three shanks (with ttie houghs cut ottabove the first Joint,) aud the meiii otherwise .merchantable; aud shall be branded on one ot the heads of the pack- Ujje *' Cargo Betf." A barrel iu which Beef is packed or re- packed shall contain 2U0 lbs., u half do. 100 lbs., allurce 300 lbs., half ti^'rce 150 lbs. Ail I'oi'k which the Inspector finds on examination to be fat and merchantable, shall be uui iu pieces as nearly square us may bo, and not more than sLx nor less Ihau fiHii- ixmnds welght.und shall be sorted and divided into dvu ditterefit sorts, to be douominuied respectively: " Me»»," *'£lz tra Prime," "Prime Meat," 'Prime," and '\Cargo" Pork: Moss Pork slialt consist of the rib pieces only, of good hogs ; uot weighing loss tliau 20j lbs each; uad barrels aua half Iwrrels, tieices and half tlurces containing snch Pork slmll be branded ou one of ihu beads ** Jlieaa Pork." Kxtra Prime Pork shall c mslstof heavy untrimmed lUt shoulders, cut into three or four pieces. Prime Mess Pork shall consist of the pieces of good fat hogs uot wtighiug less than IBOlbseacli, the barrel to ouutaiu Ihe Eleces of one hog oniy, that is to say : '2 half eads (uot exceodiug together Itt lbs. ) wltli 2 shoulders and 2 hams aud the remalniftg pieces of a hog,— the tierce to contain the relative proportions of heads, stioulders and hams, uud the remaiuiug pieces of oue bag aud a half; but when the Poric under lua- pectlou is from hogs exceeding two hun- dred pounds tacb in weight, the Inspector shall mnke "Mess Pork" of such rio and side or flank pieces thereof, cut In the man- ner and ot th^ welvht above prescribed, as shall In his Judgment be equal in quality on the average to Mess Pork, as above de- fined, aud the packHg«s shall be branded "Prime Meat Pork." Prime Pork shall consist of the pieces of good fat hogs, not weighing less tiian ISO lbs. each, the barrel to ouniun the ouai'se pieces of one hog and a half only,— that is to say,— 3 half heads, (not exceeulng together '2k lbs.) 8 hams, 3 shoulders, and the remain- ing pieces ot a hog uud a hal4— the tierce to coutaiu the relative proportions of heads, shoulders and luims, and the remaining pieces of 2 hogs ; the packages to be braudvd " Prime Pork." Cargo Purk shall consist of the pieces of fiit hogs, weighing not less than 100 lbs. eucli,— the barrel to contain coarse pieces uf nut more tliau 2 hogs, thut 1<9 to tuxy : 4 half heads, (uot exceculug together 80 los. ) 4 shoulUerd uud 4 hums, uud tne reiualumg pieces of 2 hogs, aud to be otherwise mer- chantable Pork ;— tUe tierce to contain the relative propuriious of beads, shoulders unU hums aud tne icniuiuiug pieces of 8 hogs; theso pacRuges to be branded *' Cargo Pork." But In all cases the following parts shall be cut off, ana uot packed, uuiuely,— the oars close to the head,— the snout above the tusks,— the legs above the knee Joint,— the tall shall be cut olf, uud the bruins, tongue and bloody gristle taken out. JiJach barrel in which Pork of any of the foregolug descriptions may bo packed or re-puokcu, shuli cuntalu :d)o lbs., aud each uerce 300 lbs.,— uud each half barrel or half tierce uue hulf those quauilties res- peotlvely. Rejected Beef or Pork must havo the de- fect walch renders it uumerchautabie branded on the package. The salt used iu plckle of at least 1 In. must be bored. The barrel Is to bo 27 to 28} In. long ooutatnlng for lieef iU to 29 ipUs., for Pork SO to 81 gals. Tierces ao to 81 la for Bpef to contain 44 gals, to 4& and Pork 46 to46 gals., half brls. and tierces to contain half of those quantities. Ins- pector must provide storage under penalty of $4 per day and Is liable to a penalty of |40 If ne leave fork or Beef exposed to wea- ther more than 6 dayi*. He may charge storage after 10 days. Any person braudlag a barrel— not the owner or packer or an Inspector or deputy, 1h liable to a penally of f 40 for each package, and ihe owner must add the word 'e branded at on flour, beef, <&c Ashes adulterated with stone, sand, lime, sail or other improper substances are to be marked " unbrandable." The crustlugs and scrapings of each lot arc t^t be gathered und delivered to the owner or tUoir value de- ducted from the iuspettlon fees. Brls. to puss inspection in Ontuilo or Quebec must be, for Pots— of good oak or white ash, lor Pearls of these black ash or elm, well lieusoned, comploely hooped with at least i4 oak, asli, hickoi-y, blue boech or elm hoops, or 10 gred, and $°i to the owner, besides actual damage. In Montreal the store must be flrst class, provided with metal gutters and spouts and covered with metal or slate and approved by the Board of Trade. It and its oitiitenti must ^e i.isured for at least $100,000, and o» muuh more as will cover tuo value. Fees 8 cts. per 100 lbs., actual cost of brls. furnished, 20 cts. for each new head, 15 cts. for cooperage and repairs in- cluding nails und end hoops, 25 cts. for fllUng brl. when necessary, 'ii cts. for separating lime, raw ashes or damaged da, when mixed with those inspected. Ins|>ecttou must be performed in 8u hrs. after delivery. 8 ots. storage ehargeable, if ashes are left over 10 dnys and less than 40, and 5 cts. per mu. afier 40 days. lu Montreal 2| ota. pei brl. may be added for Insurance. The In speotor there must report to the Board of Trade when required. For false branding, Ac., or retention of ashes or misstating inspection Bill the Inspector forfeits $400 and his place. For false or fraudulent tSill he may be Imprisoned 2 to 7 years. Ashes may bo exported without inspection If the owner murk it as provided Tor beef and pork— unless so marked or falsely marked he forfeits $20. FISH AND FISH OILS. The Inspector must see that all flsh have been well struck with pickle and salt, and preserved sweet, free from taint, rust, salt burn, oil or damiige of any kind. Those in- spected lor market or exportation must be packed as follows :— Tierces, brls. and half brls. must be made of sound, well seasoned split or sawed staves, free from sap, and In no custi to be of hemlock, the heading of hardwood, pine or spruce, free from sap, and planed on the outoide, at least i in. thick, staves ) In. thick. Staves for sitlmon and mackerel brls. 28 in. in length, heads, between the chimes, 17 in. Htuvos for herring brls. 27 lu. long, the heads between the chimes shall be 16 in. All casks shall be hooped \ their length from eucu chime, with sound, good houps of not lesM than 1 in. wide at the large end for trci>. and brls., and in no case to be of alder. The makers of all trci., brls. aud hf do , to brand the initials of their Christian names and whole surnames at or near the bung staves, imder a penalty of 20 cts. per iiaekage. Inspectiun of pickled fish, fish oils, cod- fish tongues or codfish sounds cured for market or exportation, and coniitlued in packages as hereinafter mentioned, is com- pulsory in every Province, except Manltottu und British Columbia, ut any place where an luspcoior is appointed. Penalty for sale or Khipmeut for exportation uninspected, forfoltive of article and $5 per paclcugo. Pickled fish so cured, uud tlsh oils, codfish tongues and codfish sounds, shall be Ins pecied, weighed, or guuged und branded, only lu accordance with this Act; green codfish, in tK>xus or packagei», shall be in spected and called ; und a ueitlficate of ius' pectiou for the latter shall be grauted. Vina inspected under the Act u> be branded respectively :— I. i^ALMoN to bo branded "No. 1" shall consist of the largest or best and choicest kind, being well split, the blood being well wushed out before being Halted, well cured, in ilie best condition, und in every respect free froui taint, rust or damage of any kind: •'No. 2" Shalt comprehend the best sal- mon that remain after the selection of the tEAR BOOK AND AtMAHAO OF CAWADA FOR 1ST4. Inspection of Staple Articles. 108 Ont quality, and shall be yxa, sound, well ttpUt and cured flsli, in the best oondlilon, and la every renpect free from taint, rust ur damage of any kind. " Mo. tt " Bliall oonslst of those that re- main after the selection of the first two qualities, but must be good sound tlsb, and In every renpect free from taint, rust or damage of any kind. 2. Maokbkbl. to be branded "Mess Mackerel," shall conKlst of the best and I'uttesl luuckerel, b-jlng well npUt^ having ihe blood well washed out before beUig Halted, well cured, In the best condition, anil free from talot or rust or damage of^ any kind, and shall be such as would have mea- sured not less than fourteen Inches irom the exti'emlty of the head to the crotch or fork of the tall, and shall have the heads and talis taken off: "Extra No. 1" shall consist of the best and fattest muckerel, being well split, hav- ing the blood well washed out before buli:g salted, well cured. In the best condition, ana free from talul ur rust or damage of auy kind, and shall measure not less than four- teen Inches fjrom the extremity of the head to the crotch or fork of the tall : "No. 1" shall oonslst of the best and fattest mackerel, being well split, having tbe blood well washed out before being salted, well curet', in tne best condition, and iree from taint, rust or damage of any kind, tiud shall measure not less than thirteen Inches ftom the extremity of the head to the (.rotoh or fork of the tall : " Na 2 " shall comprehend the best mac- kerel that remain aii«r the selection of the " Extra No. 1" and of "No.i" quaUtlos. and shall be properly spilt and washed, well cured and In every respect tree from taint, rust or damage of any kind, and shah mcH- sure not less than eleven inches from the extremity of the head to the crotch of the lalU " Large Na 3 " shall consist of good sound mackerel, properly washed, wolfcured and free from Mint, rust or damage of any klud, and shall measure not less than thirteen inches from the extremity of the head to the crotch or fork of the taiL *' No. 8 " shall consist of good sound mac- kerel, properly wanhed, well cured and free irom taint, rust or damage of auy klud, and shall measiure eleven Inches and upwards Irom the extremity of the head to the crotch of t^e tall. All mackerel under eleven Inches In length, of good sound quality, and free from taint and rust or damage of any kind, shall be branded with the word " Small Hpring " or " Small l<'all " lu the place of a number. All short, sunburnt or ragged mackerel, of whatever class, and not otherwise de- leotlve, shall be branded ** N'<. 4." S. UKBBINOS, (iASPBBBAUX and AXE- WIVKS to be branded "No. 1" shall oonslst of the largest and l>est fish : And those to be branded <- Na 2 " shall comprehend the best herrings that remain after the solectiou of (he first quality. All undersized herrings to oe branded "No.U," with the word "Small" in addi- tion to the other brands. All ripped herrings shall be branded with the word "split," in addition to other brands. All glbbed herring shall be branded with the word "glbl)edi'' in addition to other brands. AU herrings that are not glbbed or ripped ■ball be branded with the word " rotmd," in addition to other brands. All spring-caught herrings shall be brand- ed with the word "Spring," in addition to other brands. Tbo above shall be well cleansed and cured, and in every respect tree trom. rust talut or damage. 4. Smoked herrings to ')e branded " No. 1" shall comprehend the best and lattost fish ; and those to be branded " No. 2 " shall con- rilstof the poorer, smaller and Inferior fish. Both of these quHllttes shall bo well smoked, free from taint, and not burnt or scorched ; no red or smoked herrings stiuU be su branded unless well saved and cured, and carefully packed in good barrels or hall barrels ; and If lu keg^ or boxes, the same shall bu of well-seasoned boards, the sideA«, top and bottom, of not less than i an iu. In thickness, and the ends at le e 18 in. long, and in. broad and 8 lilibdeep, well nailed, and the tops or cove% smoothed. Tainted, burnt, scorched and badly smoked herrings, shall be considered "remso," and may be branded as such without any other character. 6. Sea Tbgut "No. 1" shall consrst of the largest, best and fattest kind, being well split, and in every respect free from tainL rust or damage of any kind. " No. 2" shall comprehend tue best trout that remain after the selection of the first quality, and shall be good couiid fish, tree from taint, rust or damage of any kind. tf. Lake and Salmon Tbovt to be branded " No. 1 Liake " shall consist of the largest and fattest fish, and be free from taint, rust or damage. " No. 2 Lake " to bo the noxt best fish, free trom taint, rust or.damage. 7. White Fi3H to be branded " No. 1 " shall conslot of the largest and fattest klud, cured in good condition, and be in every respect f^e trota taint, nist or damage. "No. 2" shall consist of those that re- main after the selection ot the first quality, and be free from taint, rust or damage. 8. Qbebn Codfish in barre.s, with or witkout pickle, to be classed " No. 1," shall consist of the best and fattest, being well split and cleansed, well cured. In first-rate condition, and in every respect free trom taint, salt-burn, rust or danxage of any kind, and shall measure at least fifteen Inches to the crotch of the tail. Those remaining, after selection of first quality, to class '• No. 2," shall be sound, well cured fisb, and free firom taint, salt- bum, rust or dumage of any kind. tf. Aiiii OTHER Kinds ov Fish not enn merated herein, and belonging to denoml- uaclons specified in this Act, such as ling, hake, haddock, pollock, catfish, halibut, shad, bass, eels, codfish tongues, and cod- fish sounds, in casks or lurrels, shall be branded as such, and must be sound and well cured, free from taint, salt-burn, rust or damage of any kind. lU. Shall Fish, which are usually paoked whole, with dry salt or pickle, shallbe put Into good oask^ of the sise and materials required by ttiis Act for the packing of split, pickled fish, and shall be packed o&se, eigewise in the cask, and properly salted with good, coarse, wholesome, dry salt; and the casks shall be filled full with the fish and salt, and no more salt shall be put with the fish than Is necessary for their preservation; and the casks containing UMAWL BOOK AHO aUKAVaO OF OAIfADA FOA 18V4I hi- I .'J •■' I,: ] i^l 4 104 Inspection of Staple Articles. moh whole flsh shall be branded with the deuomlnatiou of the flsh, and a like de- Hlgnatlou as Is preHcrlbed by this Act In respect of the qualities, dec, of other pickled fl^b. 11. All Busty or Sour Fish shall be branded with the word " rusty " or "sour," In addition to other brands. No Ibul or tainted Qsh, ur fluh mutilated for the purpoKC of concealing marks and ap- pearance of Illegal capture, or unslzeuble, shall pass Inspection. The Inspector is vu BOlzeandJ. F. to confiscate fish illegally captured or exposed tor sale or export in an unwholesome condition. Fish cured in "bulk" and uftbrwards packed in brls. must be marked as such. Each cask or package of flsh shall con- tain fish of the same kind or parts of the same kind and quality, properly packed in separate layers, and on every layer of flsh so packed in the cask, a sum- cient quantity of good, clean, suitable salt, free from lime, stiall be placed, oju} the uusk being properly packed anil Ilvaded shall be flllud wiih clean pickle, stroLg enough to float a flsh of the kind so puoked. Unsound flsh are to be sciHirated from sound and the latter re-packed, and both marked according to quoiiiy. Repacking must be done by or in pre- sence of Inspector or L>eputy. Any other person re-packing or branding forfeits $'M. If a Deputy do not perform bis dutyefll- oiently the Inspector may re-inspect and claim fees, i&o., from Depy. The contents of packages shall be— a tierce SOU lbs., hf do. fSU lbs., brl. 2U0 lbs., hf do. 100 lbs., quintal lUO lbs., draft 200 lbs., box of herrings 2-} lbs., weight to be exclusive of suit and pickle. Brands as for other articles. The Boards of Jtxaminera of Inspectors of flsh and flsh oils, shall fix and have in charge the standard for flsh oils in Nova aootla, Mew Brunswick, <4uebec and On- tario, respectively ; and the same sha'l be oiassifled and urauded accorUlug to such standards, as follows :— 1. Whale Oil shall be free Arom adul- teration of every kind, and shall be branded us such, with the class according to quality appointed by staudaid: if f<(o. 1. "Pole:" If No. 2, "Straw;" if No. 3, "Brown." 2. Sbal Oil sliall be trte ftom adultera- tion of every kind, and shall be branded as such, with the quality per standard : if No. I, "Strictly Pale:" If No. 2, "Pale:" if No. 8, "Straw;" If No. 4, "Brown;'' If No. 6, " Dark Brown." 8. PORPoisB Oil Ehall bo tree from adulteration of every kin.), and shall be branded as su'h, with the quality per standard: if No. 1, "Pale:" if Na 2, "Straw;" if No. S, "Brown." 4. Cod Oil shall be free from adultera- tion, and be branded as such. 6. Hbrbino Oil and all other flsh oils shall be branded us such. The gauge of each cask and the "outs" are to be ascertained and utarked on it. Water or other adulteration to bo drawn off. Casks \o be staunch and in good con- dition. Brands same as other articles with name of Province in which they are in- spected added. Fkes— Per tierce of salmon, salmon-trout or seartrout, 16 cts. ; per half tierce do. do. do. lucts.: per brl. cf do. do. do. 16 cts.; per half barrel do. do. da 10 cts. : per brL of mackerel 10 cts. ; per half brl. da 7 cts. ; haU brl. per UA AJLAOV&OlCi AV VIC. , J/d uakM. WAA. uu. « « Ser barrel of herring 6 cts. ; per hall o. 8 GtB. ; per barrel of shad 10 cts. ; half barrel of da 7 cts. : per barrel of whlte- fl»h, 10 cts. ; pe" half barrel of da, 7 cts. ; per barrel of pickled codfish, hake, had- dock, or catflsn, 5 cts. : per half barrel of do., 3 cts. . per barrel of dry stilted codfltth, hake,hadaock, catflsb, ling or pollock, 5ct8,; per half barrel of do. do., 3 cts. ; pei barrel of bass, 10 cts. ; per half barrel of do., 7 cts. ; per barrel of cod tongues, cod sounds, halibut or eels, 10 cts. ; per half barrel do., 7 cts.; inspecting, gauging and branding each puncheon or hogshead of oil, 20 ol*. ; branding each tierce or barret of do., 10 cUt, These rates to be exclusive of salt^ pickle, cooperage, storage, and labour employed lu washing, rinsing, cleaning, nailing, screw ing or re-packing and pickling any flsh. When fish are not Inspected at the place of packing, the packer's name and quality of the flsU must bo marked In paint, on each package ; and when they are inspect- ed at the place of sale, the Inspector shall empty out ten packages in each hundred, which t-hail regulate the grade of the flsh so submitted for inspection. The Act does not apply to flnh l>«nded In the Dominion from United States fishing vessels for the purpose of ro-shlpment ti> the United States, unless the owners wish them Inspected. BUTTER. All butter to be branded by tiie In- spector must be packed in flrklus oi- kegs, made of the best seasoned wood, and each bound with sufficient hoops, and being of the following kizes and dimensions, that Is to say,— the flrkin to contain 5tt lbs. ; length of the staves from croe to croe, 14 inches ; diameter of head, lU inches < thickness of staves, jf Inch : thioknessofhead, i inch; the package to welghlnnoca.se more than 10 Iba., dry; keg to contain Ml lbs. ; length of stave troxn. Jtoe to croe, 17 inches; diameter of the head, 18 inches ; tnickness of the staves, } (inch ; and of head, j^ incn ; package to weigh not more than IS lbs., dry ;— The weight of each package shall be branded on the outside at the centre of the stave or bilge, with the name of the maker under penally of f 1 per package, upon the maker. If butter is brought for Inspection not so packed, it must be re-packed by the In- spector, who receives the cost of the new fMCkage, and 6 cts each for trouble, Ao. In inspecting butter, the Insiieotor shall take out the head of each package and puss the taster through the butter, from end to end, and shall empty out and throw aside all salt or pickle which, in his Judg- ment, is not necessary to the preservation of the butter ; and after he has ascertained the qunlity of the butter, be shall replace what has been takenout by the taster, and If there is a defldency of louse salt, so thai he thinks the preservation and condition of the butter would be promoted by an ad- ditional quantity of salt, he shall add such quantity ; He shall then have the package securely headed and coopered, and shall inscribe or brand on the head of the package the gross weight thereof in pounds avoirdupois, ex- cluding fractional parts of a poimd, and the tare, which shall include one pound weight for each flrkin, auii two pounds weight for each keg, fbr isoakage over and above the coopers' tare, then brand on the head as other articles, adding the quality of the batter as " flnt,'' " second," " third,^' YBAB BOOK ASD AlrMAllAC OF OAHADA FOR 1S74. rel of whlte- r da, 7ctM. ; hake, liad- ilf barrel of ilted codfliib, ollock,5ot8,; 3 ots. ; per barrel of do., I, cod sounds, If barrel do., id brandlfiK f oil, ao cw. ; )f do., 10 cU r salt, pickle, employed lu ilUng, screw- any nsb. at theplncc and quality In paint, on ' are inspect- ipectr>r Khali ch hundred, ie of the flsh ill landed in Mites flHhlng shipment tt> Dwueiit wlab by the In- flrkluB or loned wood, 3ieiil hoops, I klzes and ine flrkln to staves from tor of head, ves, jf Inch : package to lbs., dry; f stave flrom of the head, (veu, } (inch : o weigh not eight of each 16 outside at ;e, with the illy of 91 per ctlou not so by the in- 01 the new iible, Ao. l*ector shall ige and pass from end and throw In hisjudg. ireservatlon ascertained mil replace taster, and lalt, BO thai condition of by an ad- Uadd such ge securely inscribe or ge the gross ■dupois, ex- pound, and one pound ;wo pounds e over and rand on the the quality ■-" "thlrd,^' Inspection of Staple Articles. 10ft or <* ftmrtb," or as "grease," according to the qoallty of the butler, and adopting the stanmitl of quality and system of olassifl- oation in use in that portion of the United Kingdom oalled Ireland; first, removing alisMch marks (the distlnKulshlng mark of the owner of the butter being excepted) on the package as would Interfere with the brands or marks of the Inspector. The Inspector must provide good, safe storage to keep butter brought to him for ln8peotion,'or forfeit one dollar per package besides actual damage to owner. He shall receive for inspection and storage for ten days, 10 cents; for re 'inspection, 7 cent?, for extra cooperage, if needed, 5 cants, and aotnal cost of new packages. For these ehaqpes he mnst deliver in good shipping onleiv Stmage after ten days 2| cents per tlrklh, and H cents per kes per month. All ebsffves payable before delivery. Bill of in- speotiozi to be glyen. The inspection of butter oflbred for sale or exportation In packages containing llfty poooas weight or butter or more, shall in any city, town or village where an inspec- tor is aiypolnted by law, be compulsory. Pemltyfor oflterinK Ibr sale or shipment forexpoftatloD, without inspection, forfeit- ure and a |l fine per package. RA.W HIDES AND LEATHER. Inspectors must provide a store and in • ■peel were, or on premises of owner. Load- ing, tmlcodlng, and moving to be atex- pmse oflatter. No charge for storage to be msfde Mil one day alter inspectioa. The Inspector shall murk or stamp on each side tnc net(weigbt ; and If required to do to, slMlsivea oertlOeate thereof without chaifte; and such bides shall be inspected wHhoot the hemB, muzales, snouta or hoofe. lie slMll subetract Crom the weight of eaoh raw hide all dirt and parts li\Jured by icmiB cats, and any other thing which ought Dot to be computed In the weight, and maf add all that such hides may have lost by drying; he shall also classify them as No, one, NOb two^ or damaged. 6 CeMs fee for each hide In lots under l%aa of n 8Hl,nrHtfd « liUloii of li- th> mil oHusMc wxla. All p»i<'k'i<;«'HC(>ntitl> IngPe' olpiimwh'ch will not. siaml IheHe U-stn, shn ' bn hnnid 'I With ihe won! •' Rejeoteil." ' Uo hiHyct •rh- name, and the date and place of luttpuctlon. Fpf^H 5 ot«. ppr pncUnifP. Thp Innpeetor sti:ii| ilrllv^r fii'^iH'f'tlo,' BIIIh. liMVlnu on ii'.''n.i '/ojmtfofi i> I'nrlniM'H or owner'H ii ill' iiii'k. lie in'Ni iiiaKe quarterly ■■•riiiiM u'ltliln lOliiyBot tho lant 'f March, Jim , S(.|,t, int.. r >iii.l D comber to the Sc- cnhiry of too lfc>Hi(| of Ti twlv or sucli othe; peraoii as tho U. In C. m^y designate. m^t^iHt. 3 . '! Br the Act 86 Vict chap. 51. provision Ih made to reffutate Pilotage in f hfl waters of the Dom Inlon. The Trinity Ho' ise, Q, ■ le t)eo, la the pllolaxe authority for tbat olstrict, comprising the river Mt. Lawr.^nw fcom Portneuf ba8ln to a line drawn from the eastern anchorage ground of R^irnHby Is- land to that under Cape Columbia, inoIii> ding all rivers, Ao., flowint; in, in which the tide ebbs and flows. The Montreal Har- bour Comrs. form the authority for that district comprlglng the St. Lawrence from Portneuf basin to tho Province litte divi- ding Ontario from Quebec and tlio rivers falUng intoylt: also (in respect iof pilots and their apprentices, pilotage, pilot dues and pilot boats for and above tlie Harnour of 8iiebeo,)tbe8t.Lawreuceb<4tween Patrick's ole and Portneuf basin. For Hallfav, the lUiUuMlty Is to be created by electlon,witbin Udays after this Aet lakeN effect, by the Oity Council of 2 persons, and 2 others by the Executive Committee of tue Ch:vmbor of Commerce, and, within 8() days there- after the appointment by the Q. in G. of 3 perscms to form the board. The G. in C. also fllU any vacancies which the other bodies neglect to fill. The O. in C . may ap- ix>lnt a Secy, to be imld not more than $S00 nor an. Similar provision Is made for the Port of St. John, N. B. 3 of either of these boards form a quorum. The C4. ln;C. may fix the llmlt-> of all pilotage districts, except Quebec and Montreal, and appoint for other ports than those above mentioned S to 6 Comrs. The duties of these pilotagd authorities are to determine qualinoatUms of pilots; to make regulations respecting their boats, to aid companies In providing boats, to grant licenses and certificates and make regulations respecting them,— (the number or idiots in Quebec are never to be less than 150 or more than 200), to make regulations for the govt, of pilots and ap- Brentlces (except in Quebec), for punlshina; reach of regulations by penalties of $ 10 or less and $( per day for a continuing breach— and to fix and altlMr piiotige dues. M. and F. b.v all I such anthorities on or before loth Jany e ch year, of the name and age of each pll'it, mii*'ler or mat« licensed to act and of apprentl'>es. tho service for which eadi Is liciiKMcd, the dues collectable and collected, distin^juishinK British from other ships and the gra district, which he Is bound to produce when asked, as well as his license whether askeci or no by the master of a ship or other employer. A license Is forfeited by non- user for 2 yrs. without speoicU permission. When a pilot dies or is compelled to MUre his license is to be returned to the pUotage authority. At 65 he gives It up but may receive one to be renewed annually till he * U superannuated. The Collector of Ous- I toms is to be furnished annually or more often with a corrected Ustof pliota which he poets up in the Custom House ; and the pilotage authorities of the four ports must keep all licenses registered in a book open to inspection. The amount of penston to be granted to retired pilots or to the fiunllies of (hose deceased Is settled by the district authority. No pilot shall be carried out of his' district, or, if so taken against bis will, he is entitled to cabin pa'>Bage or first class conveyance by land with reasonable ex- penses and $2 per day till returned to the place whence he started. If detained In qua- rantine he must have suitable board and accommodation and $3 per day, and trar veiling expenses if dlscnaiveU men. A pilot may quit a shlpiWhen anchored or moored, on her arrival or when she passes out of his district. If condemned tor da- mage'caused to the ship bv his neglects he cannot recover his dura. If the damage ex- ceeds it, and only the balance If not. When a ship cannot be boarded and a boat or ship with a pilrtt on board leads It, the pilot may recover his dues. The pilot must keep Jiis flag flying while so leading. If any person pilots VKAR BOOK AMD AUIAVjiO OF OAKAOA FO» 1IT4I Pilotage, 107 in adUtrtot tor wblob he .'i not licensed he forfeiU 9*0. unleHS no i' .-^ed pilot cun be had notwithstanding th I o;; n has tho xtgnul flylngfOr the Khlp lain di.e imprtaonedone month. Not*hipNboaiidto take a pilot, but all vessels coming Into or leaving the pilotage distrlots oi i he 4 Kiout porta or any othen In which the payment (if dues Iri made com tnilsory by o. In C . (and 111 Quebec, a vo^•>■lwheu [>* she moved from place to place in the haibour) mt)Kt pay pilotage dues unless no pilot eiiii be procured or the ship is exempt. Hhli^s Ih'- lougli'g to Her Majesty or wlr illy emjiloyed in Her aeryloe In Canada or the Unlt.« d Kingdom, tboHA propelled wholly or In part by ateam trading between ports lu N. S. or N. B. and New YorkoraU. H. p.)rt north of It, thoao ^ f not more thiin KO tons, and thoae registered In Ganodaof not more than 250 tona, and thoMc whose muctors or mates have a pilot certlflcat«- for the limits are exempt; but In Ht. John tho illoUigo au- thority may, with tho appn>val of ilio O. in 0., restrlot the exemption to les-t than 250 tona. A mnster who does not declare* the true draft of bis ship to u pilot torfoits double pllot^e dues, and any person frau- dulently altering the marks on uxy ship lo conceal her draufbt Is guilty of misde- meanor. A ship with a ceri itled niasu r or mate muRt ho: st a wlilte llut; i x ft. lurgo at mala mast head, with the No. of liLs certlfloate In block Quwroa, on approaching the district or port, if the moMter neglccls to do so or does It wlbhout authority, he forfeits $20 and must pay dues. If the master of an exempt'-d ship (except thoso in H. M.'s service) (lies tho sUual for a pilot and does not lake one when ollered, or employs a person not licensed ur oiio of r.he crew to pilot the ship, ho must pay dues. On arrival ut tho Ilmlls of a pilot district a ship not exempt must display the signal for a pilot until It reaches u line flxod by the aothorlty, and the master must ac- cept the first licensed pilot that olfers, or that one of several entitled by the by-lawi lo serve, and He to or otherwise facilitate his ooming on board. The signal by day is a Jack hoisted at the fore with a white border 1-5 of breadth of the flag. At night a blue light eadb 15 mliiutes, or white light flashed, and shown frequently for a minute ataUme, Justabove the oulwarks. A master who displays these signals for other pur- poses than calling a pilot, or u^es any other signal for one fbrfelts $IUO. If an exempt ship take a pilot It must pay dues. Every master of such a ship without a pilot has all the obllfl»tlODS and privileges of a pilot. Masters and mates, except at the 4 great ports, may be licensed for a year, after examination^ for a pilotage district or any part of It ; but their licenses may be with- drawn on proof of misbehaviour or Incom petenoe. no owner of a vessel Is freed nvm liability because It was in charge of a Sllot when profierty was lost or damiige one. It » pilot defrauds or abets a fmud upon tlie revenue, lends his license, acts as pOot whllo suspended, or In a state of In- undoatloD, employe or causes to be em- ployed unnroessarlly any steamer or ap- i>llai:cesforKain to himself or others, re- inscs to tuku uhaige of a ship when signalled or requested, unlohs for good cause, or at- t, to take Into port, or quits ln< ship before she Is in port or has reached bl» pilotage, he Incurs a p^^naltyof $2UUandlf> llablt< to Hus{]ension or dl8ml8s<'.l. It by neglect or drunkenni-SB, he does any thing to endanger tho ship, or lite, or limb, ot omiis to do what Is necessary for their safety, he Is liable to 12mo8. Imprisonment, as well as suspension or dismissal. If any pori>ou endangers a ship through mlsrepre- ^cntatloa iis by pnifesslnjt to be a pilot when I ho Is not and so obtaining charge of tb« ship, <&c., hi! incurs a penalty of fiiOU^ and If a 1 1 ot, may be suspended or dismissed. i If lio evucts more than his dues he Is llabk toapenalty of $10. Pilot boats are to be licensed by the pilotage authority, except InQiuebcc. If decked she must nave her nuuie and that of her owner and of her port on hor stom In white letters 1 In. broad and a In . long u nd the No. of her license on each bow. For the rest she must be tarred or piilnted black or such other color as the port authority prescribes. By day hemoM show a large tlag, upper half white and lower rod. and by night two lights, the u pper w hile and the lower red. If not thou provided and If names or nos. are oonoealed, a penalty of $S0 la incurred. If the boat be not de<*ke(l. the names may be on tbe bow or stern in letters 2 In. long white on a dark ground. By day she tiles the red and whtte Hug: In default of keeping all name%dke., ulour and distinct, a penalty of $40 la In- curred. When on board ship the pilot must dlsplny his flag under the enslsn, and the mister must permit this. For negleot either incurs a penalty of $80. When a pilot good out on duty In other than a i^ol boat ne must exhibit tho flag andllghta under a penalty of $300. A master not having a pilot on board Incurs alike penalty for flying the flog or showing the lights. Until otherwise determined 01ota ft>r and above Uuebeo must contribute at least 7 p. c. of their earnings to the decayed Pilots fund, and the Treasurer of the t^uebec Pilots must pay over 7 p. c. of their earn- ings on the ist of every month to the Tri- nity House . In default of payment by the pilot to au established pilot fUnd in his district, of the amt. due by him. he forfstts double tbe amt. All flnes and penalties paid by pilots also go to the fhnd. The funds are to be used In pt^meut of neces- sary expenses and then of superannuation allowances or relief of pilots Incapacitated, and of the widows and orphans or deoeaaed pilots. If so ordered . Surplus to be Invested In Dominion stock or other Gtovt. securities approved by the O . In G . Special provision Is made as to Quebec pilots for the ap- pointment of masters of their pilot schoon- ers and on allowance to them and othet Directors of $IUOp»ran. each. A director must always be present at a pilot station to superintend the work and Keep a Journal of tt to be trauemitted monthly to the IM- nltyHouse. Y«AR BOOK AHD AUKAJIAC OF OAHADA FOB UT«. «■■»■•••!« tfl. 1 1 . B, ■ JiBBf 1 [1 ■4i :pl ii'i'ii m §$m\tAm ienitmtixHejt. Tlie report of the Penltentlnry Direoton tat 1872 sbowa • decided Improvement In the ertmlnal Btatlatlos of the DomUilon. In the KIngBUn Penitentiary the number of 0(invto(a at the close of the year waM 640, ■howlnc a decrease as compared wlih th^ preceding year of 79, and of these only A wero females. lu the St. John Penlten- Uary there were at the close of the year 83 males and one female, and In the Hallfiix M males and ouo female. The Kingston Peulleutlary H In every way efflolently managed, and the conduct of the conviou very Batisftietory. The otDances against discipline were slight and the punlshmenls neither uumercus nor severe. Flogging was only resorted to In two Instanoes. The adopUou of ttie syHtera of rewards and gra- tultlaa has had nkost beneficial results. Prl- soners emi^oyed on contract labour are all' wed to receive remuneration for all w<> performed over their dally allotted tabi This money, at the option of the oon- vlot ' remitted to his friends or placed In the ieiavlDas' Bank until the explraUonof bis sentence, making a small capital for him to begin life auew. £ven life prison- ets wra auowed the same privilege, ena- bllng tbom to assist their families. Convicts who are not employed on contract labour, and not able to realize this benefit, receive fwm the Warden on their discharge, be- sides their travelling expenses, a gratuity of ten or twenty dollars accordUig to desert. Llgbbi oatside the windows of the cells have been latterly allowed until bed-lime, and many have taken advantage of this to Kiisrove themselves in the elementary anches of education taught in the schooL A. library of 1,400 volumes is provided and mncb prized by the prisoners. Both the PnHeataut and Catholic Chaplains report in favoraUe terms of the condition or the prlMmeni. The health of the prisoners was geoeraUy good, the number or deaths iiav- Ing been?. The value of the Ubour per- formed by the convicts during the year is estimated at $74,717.09. A great deal of this was upon the works of the PealteiaUary itself. The Bockwood Lunatic Asylum was filled during Ute year to Its utmost capacity, and was admirably managad by Dr. Olckson. Negotiations are in pmvfeaa for the transfer of this Asylum to the Pio> vince of Ontarla A distinct PeniteDtiary for Quebec has been established ainee the olose of the Report, at Ht. Vinoant de Paul, about 10 mllea irom Montreal, and a num- ber of tbe convicts have been removed ffeom Kingston to the establishment, aad 11 men from the Kingston staff have neen sent with them. There is a flarm of 85 acres belonging to this Penitentiary, on whlah bricks can be made, profitably employing the convicts, and the OUreotora h«ve re- commended the pnrohaae of a limeatone quarry of large extent, near the Peniten- tiary. Four deaths oeenrred in the St. John Penitentiary: but upon the whole, the health of tbe convicts was good, and the conduct and discipline sauafaotory. Many additions and Improvements are im- peratively needed in thto Penitentiary, and the practice of committing vagrants and prisoners under short aenteneesu unently recommended to be discontinued. The Ha- lifax Penitentiary is stated to be hi high a state of efficiency. Some additions to the buildings are necessary, andtbellmUa of the yard require enlargement. The total expenditm« nf the Kftntton Penitentiary for the year 1872, was :--^ $ia&SM 26 Of Rookwood Asylum 4UIM 17 Of Halifax Penitential^ 17l4M U OfSLJohn do . 2^60573 Total Penitentiary Expendit. .$210,608 81 > ' .,: I PinitiQ i» Ifie i$wi»iati. CiTjEBEC.AND ONTARIO. GOLD. Operations In the Ghaudlere gold mining division have been entirely suspended dur- ing the past twelve mouths, but a company has been formed bearing the title of the "Gilbert and Chaudiere Qold Fields and iUnlnx CumpHuy of Canada" (limited), whlclTnas acquired from the De Lery Com- ahy the right of mining over 15,000 acres in iiiie aetenoryof Blgaud— Vaudreull. Work lu to commence during the presentautumn upon an extensive scale, with new machi- nery and plant impoited ttova England. The capltaiof the Company is jei26,O0U stg. In the Marmora Gtold Mines, as In the Chaudiere, the past year ha« been spent rather in the introduction of new machi> nery, and in preparing for new prooessea of working than in tbe production of gotd. Owners have sufficient confidence in the value of their mines to go to great expense in erecting mills and revolving furnaces, with engines of increased power. The foUowlng mines are, or have recently been at work : The Cool^ OlHen, Severn. OaUlng, Hawk Eye, NeUI, and the Powell Mine. In the Cook Mine a shaft six feet by ten was sunk, and had reached, up to the winter of 1872; a depth of seventy feet, and levels ninety fbet In extent had l)een driven oo 1X4R BOOK AHD AIitflVAO OF OAHADA VOR lfY4. Mining in the Dominion, 109 $17 to ^ per too. The or» of tb* GHIMn Mine yielded toaiMy tia&as per ton. But UUIe work bae u yet been done. Tbe Oattln* Mine le, perhape, the moet Important. Three ■bafte have been sunk, two being abont MVen^ faet deep* hooiiee A>r workmen built, and emehen and roaei- tng ftimaoe ereoted. The ore yields about |W) per ton. In theSerern, Hawk Bye and Nelll MInee little haa been done. In the Powell Mine a ■tamp mill hae been erected and a abaft •ent to adepth of fifty feet. 8iiie feet In width, Is easily worked, and many of the deposlis He veiy conveniently for shipment. Tbe Apatite if frequently associated with mica In Isrgt crystals, which will, no doubt, be of value. Ihe location of Alex. Cowan, E}iiq» Is worke mine is sent to the Brockville Baperpbos- bate Works, and thence exported, as super- phosphate, to the United States and Europe. At Mr. Cowan's location in liedford then had been raised, up to autumn, 1871, ab«>ut five hundred and fifty tons of A patlte. Th< deposits' here occur In beds or two^ four, and In one case twenty feet in thickness. PLUMBAGO. The Buckingham Plumbago Mines bav« been inactive lately, but such will not pro bably continue to be the case. The deposits so flur discovered consist of fourteen lodes, from which, with present appllanocH, a hundred tons a month can be easily raised, and this product can with little further out lay be increased to two or three hundred tons monthly. In addition to these Iode> there Is a quarry of disseminated ore, an eighth of a mile In length and abo 110 Mimnf in the Dominion, tOMd 00 It to JO/ uoitt j»d -^W^^MSSWSW I ..d!3 ^ S8 8 8 9 8& 2^ 8S&SaS3S&fe2 &8;SS3;:!SgSS9 •iH • -M -iH • • • • S8 '■»9 %;uon9 'tlO/tOh SSg8aSgSS<»''3|gg The redoetionordotjr on eoel In the United Btotee, end the edTMioe In price of Iron end ooaI In Oreet BrlUln. CMiMd a laife Inereeie In the eofti tmde of Nova Bootla during UTii. Nova Bootla coal now Mile at remunerative prioee In leveral markets hitherto alto> ■ether suppiled from Ure»i Britain. '*The nnllmrMed market, which has been so unexpectedly opened to Nova Bootla, is In a great measure due to the state of the trade In Great Britain. While the British exports for the year 187S have risen from Bxpoi l!l,l47i»80 ions to 11^211,961 tons or by 4 per cent., their value has luereased ttoxa «&• SM&iai to il0,448,l»), or by more than <6tper cent. This rise In value has permitted nur shippers to compete In markets on this eon tlnent flrom which, by low prices, they were hitherto excluded, and it has shewn that the proeperlty of our trade Is not altogether dependent, as was generally supposed, on the markeuof the Kepublia" (Report or the Commissioner of Public works and Mines.) The amounts raised at the varlooa col Uerles In 1872 were as follows t OollUry, Cool Raited. Tont. Black— Oumberland Lawson (Maocan) IM Scotia 1194 Jogglns law BpHngHUl 1410 Acadfik-Pictoa 12Mt4« Albion Mines lauWO Intercolonial llflBU MltohellA Co ■ m\ NovsBcotla ..•..«••••.•.• ....t 870HI Vale (MoBean) 140 Block House— Cape BretOD 4M41 OaledonU SOBO OCmUOS* ••••eeee*e««ee**s«i«eeee» •••ee« ^e^i^w XQUttry • ••••••■•• ••••••e««»eeaa«»>s«ete 4v0 Gardiner 108 xjIftOO Uftjr • ••■••••• •»* •eeea«ts«« •••eoaea oBUo QOWnO* •••••••e»te>«eete«*fle«eeteeeeese 401IRI International VU71 LIngan ,,.... mOI iMTtivf ino Untarlo (Clyde) 8186 Beeerve MTU Bchoooer Fond......... ••••.••••< 8108 Houtn xicaiii •.•••* tt* •■.•.•••........«• ifXH Sydney Minea U8841 T lotona* ••••••....••.•..•.■......•«•... 14800 Chimney Comer— Invemeae 6U7 Total, ura mono do 1871 mnia The sales were as fbUowit JMMdL Sold ftir home consumption Exported to neighboring colo^^Jes. . Exported to other eoontrles. .,, .. Total. Tsra Tont Bound. \ Tout Slaek. "iImut 73SB42 ITWIO 258821 S86604 23846 82280 13580 80224 im — Totu Bound. 668U1 120810 1S1082 20iM85 842848 Ton$ /Baek. 100017 19788 17515 urn aMn ne avevaM anmbar of i><«!i\s;as . >u rl in Nova BooUa ooUleilei Ic ifP^ Vtti ri^ nov. Tbiv great riM in (ha prto* of iroa YUAM BOOK ▲■» AVmJkMAO OP OAMAMA PO& lSf4. Mining in the Dominion, 111 dmwn AttAntlon th« dtpnuXU of Inon ore In Nov* 8ooUa u eli»wh«re. •• Numorous llflAnami to Mnroh hHvn h««n Uimn out In the n«>ghborbr Umir teet In width has been opened near Bnui d'Or Luke, oonventont Ant a) jiett Annlyiia ofthe ors hnT« glTen w per oent oDron. The vetoe to flkr opened eonelet of red hein»tlte And epeoolMT troiu One of tb«ni,firom eight (o «)rt> leet In width hn* been trMed Ibr about two mllee and a bal£ Oleooverlee of llmcnie are reported to have been made oear Qlengnry raUwny station. The only minea aotnally In operation are thnae at Clemanteport and Londonderry. " The Pntter mine, the property of the An- napolis Iron Mlnlnc Oompany at Clemente- port, necleoted for aeveml yearei was re- opened unrlnf (he eumtner under the man- •cement oriir. ▲. roninit. Duringthe ten weeks that th^ m . u vik.. worked about 1000 tons wet e ezt (.« i ad mplo,vm«nt given on an aver^ ^e . .. lu i " / . Of the quantity mined, 9% >,oiii vore em Itedln the furnaoe on the tfro«i«d nml a ylelil of 168 tons of pig iron was ol«iiiliu/i and shipped to Boston.^ liOMDOimBSBT. " i Am Indebted to the oourtesy of Mr. Ltveaey, the re'ldtiUt director, ft>r Ausllltles •flbrded me of examining the property and works of the Interoolonlal Iron and Bteel Ctompany. Numerous excavations made Along the ontoropningofthe vein, which has been traced fbr 12 miles la a direct line, have proved the exiatence of a aeries of valuHble deposits of ore, but the principal mlulnf Is on a portion of the vein aoout two miles from the works, where an adit lately driven 310 feet below the back of the vein Intarseoia » body of ore as extensive as any cut near the surface. Hence the supposition hitherto generalle held that this vein was similar in character to tne "g«>h velns^' of Missouri would seem to be Incorrect, and the probablUtes are that the vein carries productive ore to depths which wlU not be reached for many years to come." (Com- mlwloner's report.) OKtnmAI. BVXIIABT of the return of the Mineral Produce of NovaBcotla, received by the 'Department Ifwnbtr <^Mtnea 90 MtneraU Goal tons Gold (17,178 trjn^qnam,) .oz. Iron tons Barytes. " Mangiu nese.... - Plaster.. <« Fire Clay « QuonMUM 880.900 lfi,Olt 8»000? 380 40 91,170 607 VtUue 11400,680 378,961 8^6$ Total .91,781,481 Tbe'value of minerals exported duriMt the ftmr years 1868.'71 inelualve was '. Oold I 488.W1 Coal 1,27&9I» Other Minerals 430,l7ii Total..... |a^l8l,MI NEW BRUN8WI0K. Mining In New Branswiek during MTIL was notio a large ncale, only ii;460 tons of coal having bean exported, and the total exporlii n( mineral produce amounting to * only 91W,741. BHITIHH CX)LUMBIA. British 'Uunbln e.')4Wt«dtbe folkiwlng mlnerala.duriog 18714;^ Gold 91384,890 Bllvcf 888 Coal W»3M 9i.aBi^j>8B From the report of the Oeologlosi Harvey of 1871-3 ; the coal beds of Vancouver Inland must be of great Importanee. On tb* claim of the Union Cual Mining Company neai Oomox Harbour, there la an almost per- pendicular cliff exposing four coal beds res- pectively ten feet, six fset 4 Incbes, and four feet six Inches In thickness. The Aral mentioned and thickest of these beds hsi^ been traced six hundred paces down thr stream. At the Baynes Bound Goal Mines, are two seams of six feet and five fleet ten, On the River Trent, there Is a seam which has been bored to a depth ot nine feet with- out reaching bottom. The Dunsmolr Goal Mine, has a nine foot seam and another (M four feet. The Vancouver Island Coal (Company ar» working two beds of six Mid seven feet re» pectlvely, at Nanalmo. iThelr worklngi- were commenced some twenty years ago, and have been regularly continued, gtvlay now about 40,000 tons a year. The aiva of the Nanalmo Coal Field la npwanls of ninety square miles. These deposits are all at dlstcooes more or less convenient for the shipment, and on or near the snrfiaoe. The total value of the products of the mini exported by the Donunloo of Canada In 1871-3 was 90kmU8l NBWTOUNDLAND. COPFKB. The Union Mine at Tilt Cove has shipped this season abont 4,000 tons of Copper ore, and has still on hand for shipment nearly as much more, besides 35 tons prill nickel and UO tons nlokel ore of low percentage, The La Manche Mine has changed hands, and win probably be vigorously worked next year. One cargo of ore, about 9B0 tons, has been shipped, and another will probably follow this season. Work has been oommenoed on a deposit of lead at Port an Port on the south weat coast Itlsaveryinomlsingmlne. There are many explorers at work, and many applications for licenses. Mr. Mur- ray, Asastant Provlnolal Qeologlst, reports f&vorably on the coal meaanres or the Island, and mentions also discoveries of silver and chromic Iron. For the above Information I am Indebted to the courtesy of Messrs. O. F. Bennett 4k Oat, it, Johns. AKD AUiASAC OP 0AMA9A PO» 19? 41« V 112 FACTS FROM THE 0ENBUS.-^0MPARIS01f8. BY W. KINGSTON, K. A. In All eompartaons of the inoreiuie of po* era ; It has united ttie aeveral deCaclnrt nro- pulatlon between the United States and vlnoes, each having aeparate mtevesta, Into other countries, it Is specially necessary to onegreatooQntry;andnnoeilfllnaainnitton, take into oonsideratlon the well known feet, many millions of sgosre mfleBotUMmoet that there has been no appreciable emisra- fertile soil have beenadded to oorTerrHory, lion ftom the Repabllc The oonntry is m) affording ample room fiir m«ay mllHoiM of extensive, new, and thinly settled, and people, And under tlwlnfluenoeefttie new abour is so scarce, that all who desire it can ideas dhThsed among in«lnoe Oonfedemtion, and abundant employment 878, the removed by the comWned inflnenees of vrriter w this paper showed that not less these favourable events; and it is confldent- ihan 100,009 * t the Provinoe of (Quebec ly hoped that our next census, iul8Bi, will •wtween 1861 d 1871; and from the last snow that we have tvAly overtaken our oeuHus of the United States, it can be fully southern nelghboma in Uie race Ibrpros- •jstabllshed, that over lW,m> persons eml- perlty. {rated Arom Ontario daring the same period, But even vjider the great disadvantages ind similarly ir«m all the maritime pro* of our position in the past, the increase of vinces. This single ft«t will fully account the principal cities, in the British Provinces, fbrtbelow miio of increase, in all our pro- between 1861 and 1871, has not lagged for vinces, between 1891 and 1871, as compazod behind that of the chief cities of the United with that of oar nelgfaboars south of us. States, between 1860 and 1870^ as the Ibilow- BntOoafederatlonluMereatedforuaauew Ing comparison will clearly rtiow : OancuUm CMu. PercL U. State* CiUea. Pflrct. 81.8 84.8 18.8 89.9 86.6 0.7 88.9 18.7 46.9 .6 25.1 21.9 Alhanv. N. Y. •>• 11.8 26.0 41.0 49.6 49.0 198.6 »:.' 74.4 87.9 49.1 18.4 16.9 19.8 "4.9 86.0 8:1 188.1 78.6 Prederiekvon, M. B ff all Ihz, N . R , Baltimore, Md. Boston, iTass Brooklvn.N Y ' Uamlltoi:. Ont % John, N. B Ruffl^O;. do - •Kli«Btoii. Ont, (decrease.) Lionc on, Ont. tOhieasa 111 Cincinnati, Cleveland, O. fDetrolt, Mich 1 Milwaukee. Wis Montreal. O.ue Ottawa. Ont *Ouebec. Oue_ (decresMi.) Toronto. Out Newark, N.J New l/rleans. TjA ; riiree Rivers. Uue ,tiA-i\-> New Yorlc N. Y .' Pbiladelnliia. Pa tPlttsbunr. Fa Pmvldenae. ILI RnAliiiAtAr M. Y •• ♦St. TjOuIil Mo • Man Francisco. Cal t Washington City *The apparent drr't«ase in KiuKston and '.iuebeo arises from lae &ct that the troops staUoned iu these cities were included in the census of 1861, but omitted in the enumera- Uonori87L tThe importaai geograpbioal posltbws of tlie ettles thus ma»:ea (t) make ihem great commercial centres, and their increase is. In consequence, quite exoepUoDal, even in the U. Sfetes. The older provinces of tha lX)mini(» of Canada, wesent stcongar points of resem- blance to New England than to any other subdivision of the United States. Quebeo, Nova Ucotla and N6w Brunswick are simi- lar to the Etatem mates, in their geographi- cal position, (on the Atuuitio sea boanL) in tneir climate, productions, and early setile> menu In population also, there is nearly an equaUty. That of New Bnglahd in 18% was 8,U8,288» aud in 1870^ It was 8»49U,924. The population of the four provinces oonsti- tourffihe Dominion was 8,rltish Provinces have lost more than 600,- 00' > persons altogether I J ;ut Confederation, with its accompanying ii'lluences, has compU^tely changed the e. tire flkoe of things in the Dominion of « 'anada. It has intused a wonderful degree 1' energy, enterprise and self-reliance Into "•ir people. Just the very elements wantiug ' iiile the several Provinces were isolated— with separate, and sometimes antagonistic interesu. Tn proof of this, it is found that never be- fore was there such a demand for labor of all kinds, and nevet waH there such cheer- ful contentedness and hope in the minds of onr people. They possess half a continent of their own now, the stream of emigration is steadily turning towards our shores, and emigration flmm Canada has nearly, if not altogether, ceased. And not only Is this a fbct, but the very opposite is a fact also : for hvndreda tif OanadUmfamiHet, who hadtet- eiAf m the i7ntt«d BMm yean ago, are now retwminq to Afanitoba and the aurrounding regiutit, liaving found that oountvy not tu hHve answerod the glowing desoripUons given of it by its friends. 1 f our people now desire to leave the older Provinces, they have a great North West of their own lo move to,— not a parched desert region like Arizona, Colorado, and many others comprised in the great American De. sert, where for hundreds of miles no vegeta- tion for the sustenance of man can exist, (see Bell's New Tracks in America,) but mil- lions of square miles of the most fertile lands, abundantly watered by streams, rivers and lakes— «nd whose mineral re- sources are literally inexhaustible, immense beds of coal being found cm the wide plains, and gold, silver, iron, Ac, among the Bocky '*' Mntalns. The climate also is found not to be surpassed in salubrity any where in America, Only let that great iron band, that is to connect the Paclflc with the Atlantic Coast, be once constructed,— let oiur statesmen show the wisdom and energy needfhl for the great occasion, and the i)ominion of Canada will soon become, not merely the '* brightest gem " in the crown of onr Sove- reign, but a "diadem of beauty," aarpass- Ing all earthly diadems. -:o:- GLEANINGS FROM THE 0EN8U8 OF OANADA. In addition to the foregoing article by our correspondent, Mr. Kingston, we may refer the reader for the Census of Canada by Coonties; also^ for the Censuses of Mani- toba, P. £. Island, and Newfoundland; together with those of Great Britain and the United States, to the Year Book of 1872. For comparative remarks on the Census of Canada since the flrst settlement by Champlain, we refer to the Year Book of 1878. POPULATION. The Census of the four Provinces of On- taria. (Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Soouft, was taken in 187L and that of the Provlnoe of Manitoba in 1870. The follow- ing statement shows the population, to- Sither With the estimated population of ritfsh Columbia and the North West Ter- ritory :— Population. NovaSootla 887,800 NewBninswiok 286^777 Quebec 1,U1«676 Ontario I,«20b860 MatitobaCln 1870) 11,868 Korth West Territory (esUmated) . . 28,700 British Oolambla (estimated) 60,000 TMal Dominloii 8,676»066 Ontario Increase... Quebec Increase.. . New Brunswick Increase. . . Nova Scotia. ., Increase. . . Increase. T^r 1861 Inareate 1,6!»,851 1,806,091 .....I... 22-i;7«0 1,191,67& 1,111,666 80,009 26^067 88,743 89^867 66,948 8,090,661 896,442 286,777 '887J806 8,486^008 16.10 7.20 13 38 17.21 12.80 It may be remarked, with reference to these ratios of Increase, that there is reason to believe there were errors of exaggeration both in the enumeration and compiling of the Census of 1861 : the correction of which would show that the ratio of increase in the population of the Dominion during tne de- cenniad has been quite as great as that of the United States. The settlement of the great North West of the Dominion is only Just beginning, while that of the United States is beginning to be checked by having reached the borders of the American DeserL which begins at about the 100th degree of west loi^tude, and stretches across the continent to the Rooky Mountains. Qreat acceleration of the ratio of the in- crease of population in Canada may there* fore be looked for, while that of the United States has already been eheoked. TBAA BOOK AMD AUUUIAO QW OAHABA WOW, UfU >« mrrounding jountk-y not to ; descriptions >• '..:-.•■.= . »1 6,001 4,7«0 1,666 0,U09 >2;067 8,743 6^948 0^661 6,442 Ifuareate 16.10 7.20 13 88 17.21 12.80 reference to lere Is reason exaggeration oomplUng of Ion of which crease in the irlng tnede- lat as that of rorthWestof Inning, while sinning to be e borders of gins at about igitnde. and to the Rooky Uoof thein- t may there- »f the United »d. Adventists r African Association I BapUsta Census. 115 OXNBUS or OAJNADA BT BXLIOIOUS DmroiCmATIOIfS. Baptists. \ Free Will or Ohrlstlan. [Unioi Union (.Tankers Bible Believers (Christian Brethren < Plymouth /united Catholics, Koman Cbrlstlan Conference Cburch of England. Congregational Evangelloal Association Greek Gbnroh Irvlngites Jews Lutherans Mahometans f Methodists , Wesleyan EpiscopaL Primitive New Connection British Episcopal Calviuistlo Bible Christians , Mormons.. . .'. Pagans 'Presbyterians Canada and Lower Provinces — Connected with Ch. of Scotland., Reformed Evangelical Union American .". Protestants Quakers 8 wedenborgians Unlversallsts Other Denominations (Atheists Without Creed {Delate (No Religion Not given Methodists. Presby- terians. Totals. Oniario. 1,140 1,854 62,964 10,231 165 11,438 93 1,613 1,689 608 274,162 11,881 380,»95 12,858 4,522 842 518 32,899 13 8,128 286,911 92,198 24,045 80,889 1,824 44 18,225 460 1,884 50,847 280,465 63,167 11,318 153 492 5,758 7,106 1,088 1,722 4,429 19 239 4,650 13,849 1,620,861 QuebM. 8,160 6,801 8,878 2 6 4 176 491 6 1,019,850 298 6,240 163 2 251 640 496 4,368 26,737 1,274 48 1,646 13 15 104 2 13,068 427 4,196 117 1,098 1,937 191 1 48 376 1,461 1,191,616 New Brunsttffolb 711 ,729* 2 1 2 96,016 1,418 46,481 1,198 48 82 8,488 26»212 121 ^046 1^796 9,580 2,829 1 ISl 68 26 21 600 84 66 76 286,694 'Nova Beottu. l|i 868 86 64,268 i^on 99 128 10 40 1 100,001 1,966 86^124 2,688 16 16 19 % 4,868 1,662 a8»688 4(j8 27 1 1 04 16 2,820 76,427 21.688 8,722 22 180 96 78 647 216 72 44 1.868 887,800 CENSUS or OBIOINS OF THE FEOPIiB OF CANADA. African. Dutch English French German Oreek Half-breed Hindoo Indian Irish Italian Jewish : Russian. Polish Scandinavian Scotch Spanish, Portuguese. . Swiss Welsh Various other Origins. Not given Ontario, Qaebee, Nm BrvnnuMt Nova Booti*. 13,435 19,992 439,429 76,388 158,608 2 8 12,978 659,442 304 48 392 686 338,889 213 950 6,282 296 4,508 148 798 69,822 929,817 7,963 7 1,701 6^004 83;508 H807 4,478 8,212 2.868 ll£620 10^883 31,942 6,988*" 128,478 689 74 186 464 46,458 142 178 283 32 1,164 *l',468** 100^648 40 8 1 200 40,868 64 1,096 878 8 1,666 0S^861 182 28 288 130,741 251 i,n8 1,888 1,620,851 1,191,616 986,694 aB7||BI» Totals. T«Alfc BOOM ANB AUIAHAO OF CAHADA POll !•?«. \'i ,i. > » I Ml AREA OF THE DOMINIOlf. The following statements are taken trova. the first volume pf the Dominion Oensos :— Georgian Bay. Burlington Bay Bayof 0,ulnt6 Part nt klver St Lawrence, from 8t B.etfls to Polote A Beaudet Part of Lake Temlscamang and part of the River uttawa Lakes of the interior INIiAIfD WATKBS OF OMTAKIOii Acres. 8,410,(100 7.475 98,580 17,500 123,851 218,610 Total acreage of Inland waters, not Inoladed In districts, in Ontario ^881,729 INLAND WATBBS OF QUBBRC. Part of River St. Lawrence to Polnte a Beaudet. . . 17,500 River St. Lawrence and its lakes, trom Polnto a Beaudet to Quebec 322,200 River St. Lawrence, from Quebec to Polnte desMonts 2,891,800 Quebec part of Lake misca- mane and River Ottawa 190,418 River Saguenay and Lake w^. Jean 824,000 Inland Lukes 39,258 • Total acreage of inland wa- ters, not included in dis- tricts, in Quebec 3,728,176 INLAND WATBBS OF NEW BRUNSWICK. "The Bay of Mlramlcbi, not in- cluded in districts. In N. B. 92,870 INLAND WATBBS OF NOVA SCOTIA. Mines Basin 50,720 Inland waters of Cape Breton 254,880 Total acreage of inlan I wa> terfi, not included in dis- tricts, la Nova Scotia 525,6D0 <• Therefore the total territorial area of the Province of Ontario, comprises, land and inland waters :— 0'<,fl79,372 acres; 107,780 square statute miles ; 276,139 " kilometres. M The total territorial superficies of Quebec comprises, land and inland waters : 123,717,140 acres; 103,355 square statute miles ; 600,769 " kilometres. « The total territorial superficies of New Brunswick, comprises, land and inUnd waters:— _ 17,486,280 acres; 27,322 square statute miles ; 70,124 " kilometres. '•The total superficies of Nova Scotia comprises, land Hnd Inland waters :— 13,907,603 acres; 21,731 square statute miles ; 56,280 " kilometres. " The total aggregate area of land and in- land WttterH in the lour Provinces, Is there- lore equal to 224,120 395 acres superficlei', or :id0,188 square statute miles, or 906,012 square kilometres. •5 The Uneal extent of sea coast, not taking into the calculation the indentations of the land, may be computed at 1,161 statute miles for Quebec ; at 51S statute milee for New Brunswick ; and at 1,170 statute miles for Nova Scotia;— In all, in round numbers, 2,879 statute miles, or 4.684 kilometree. " The extent of the Marine league of mi^ rltime Jurisdiction and the exclusive right to sea fishing grounds wtiich follows it, covers (save what may be conceded by treaties,) consequently an are Almonte Merchants' Bank F, A.LyBter. Arnprlor BankBrltlsb North America Ptk. Robertson. Amnentt, N. S Uniun Bank of Halifax A. H. Patterson. Antigonlsh, N,S Merchants' Hank of Halifax J.W.King. Brldgewater, N.&.... Merchants' Bank of HaliXlajc A.Quw. Barne Canadian Bank of Conuneroe R. U. Jennings. " BankofToronto D.Campbell. Brantford Canadian Bank of Commerce J. H. Piummer. Bank of British North America A. Robertson. Bank of Montreal B.Read. Belleville The Royal Canadian Bank W. R. Dean. " Merchants' Bank of Canada Robt. Thomson. " Bank of Montreal R. Richardson. Berlin Merchants' Bank of Canada. Chas. Crookon. Bowmanvllle Ontario Bank, hd. offl D. Fisher, cshr. Brampton Merchants' Bank of Canada D. Kemp. Beauhurnols Merchants' Bank of Canada A. de Martigny. Barkervllle, B.C Bank of British North America G. M. Morris. Brockvllie Bank of Montreal J.N. Frcuer. Molson'sBank J. W. Rivers. Coburg.... Bank of Montreal C. Brongh. " BankofToronto J. H. Roper. Cornwall Bank of Montreal Nell McLean. CoUingwood Canadian Bank of Commerce John McMaater. Chatham, N.B Bank of Montreal Chatham, Ont Canadian Bank of Commerce W. H. Ireland. " Royal Canadian Bank A. Richardson. '* « Merchants' Bank of Canada Robt. N. Rogers. Clinton Royal Canadian Bank M. Loush. Cowansviile Eastern Townships Bank W. J. Brlggs. Coaticook Eastern Townships Bank Ben. AustH. Dunvtlle Bank of British North America J. W. Marsh. Dundas Canadian Bank of Commerce 0. S. Rumsey. Elora Merchants' Bank of Canada. Wm. Kingsley. Bxeter Molson'sBank Fredericton, N. B Peoples' Bank of New Brunswick S. Babitt. " Bank of BrlUsh North America Robt. Napier. Fergus Bonk of Montreal O.D.Ferguson. " Merchants' Bank of Canada Wm. Kingsley. Gait Merchants' BankofCanada Wm. C er . <* Bank uf British North America Thofe. Carson. •' Moison's B;iiik. .Jas. JeQery. Lindsay Merchants' Bank of Canada Wm. Hamilton. " Bank of Montreal H. Dunslbrd. *' Ontario Bank S. A. McMurtry. Montreal La Banque Jacques Cartler H. Cotd, cshr. Hamilton « ^' % il ! - YKAR Baforth Royal Canadian Bank M. P. Hayes. Stratford Royal Canadian Bank James Young. " Bank of Montreal J. Fogg. " Merchants' Bank of Canada C. H. Kaiisom. St. John Bank of British NorthAmerica... Thos. MacLellan. •< Bank of Montreal R. A.Jk(aoOregor,actg. « Maritime Bank of the Dominion W. u7Rawley. •< Bank of New Brunswick Wm. Glrvan. cahr. St. Stepheu, N.B Bank of British North Amerio AUIAHAC OV OAHADA WOWL 18ir4» Canadian Banks and their Branches. 119 Slmooe Bank (tf Montreal F. Blaokader. 8t OattaerlnM CanndlRU Hank of Commeroe H. G. Bai;wiok. Uuebeo BHiik W. T. Benson. (iamla Canadian B>ii)k of Commeroo F. W. HolnutMUl. " Bank of Montreal Hon.A. Vidal. Btrathmy Canadian Bank of Com merce J. 8. Small. Ht. Mar/g Bank of Montreal B.Hlllyarc,. St. liyaolntbe Merohantt>' Bunk nf Canada Henry Bartteao. St Johns, v^ MerohantH* Bank of (Canada W. L. Marler. Sydney Merchants' Binkof Cauada J. K.Burohell. " Bank of Nova Scotia F. D. Archibald. Sherbrook, (j, Cliy Bank of Montreal Wm. Addle. '* EaHtern Townsblpn' Bank, bd. offl Wm. Farwell, oebr. Toronto Molson'sBank R. J.Dallng. " Royal Canadian Btink, hd. om Tbo8.McCraken,CBhr. " Bank of Toronto^ hd. offl G. Hagtie, csbr* « City Bank of Mon. real John MaoouUoob. « UuobeoBank D, R.Wllkle. " Batik of British North America !^aml. Taylor. " Canadian Bank of Commerce W. N. AnderflaD,o«lir. « Bank of Montreal W.J.Buchanan. " Merchants' Bank of C^inada Archibald Cameron. Three Rivers Union B^nk of Liower Canada J. V. Woolsey. " *' Qui'beo Bank J.Walker. Thorold Quebec Bank — D. B. Cromble. " Canadian Bank of Commerce D. 8. Keddle. Trenton Canadian Bank ot Commerce W. Hmltb. Tilsonburg Mercbantf' Bank of Canada R. W. Cresswell. Truro Merchants' Hank of Halifax J. B. Dickie. Victorlia, N.B Pank of British North America H. A. Tnzo. Weymouth Merchants' Bank of Halifax Colin Campliell, Jr. WoUVille Peoples' Bank of Halifax JohnW. Bnrss. Windsor Commercial Bank of Windsor W. Lawson, obIu*. Windsor.Ont Merchants' Bank of Canada H. R. Morton. " Moison's Bank C. D. Qrassett. Walkerton Merchants' Bank of Canada Alexander Snnroat. Waterloo, Ont Merchauts' Bank of Canada J. 8. Meredith. Winnipeg Merchants' Bunk of Canada. I). MoArthur. Woodaiock Canadian Bank of Commeroe W. A. Sampson. <* Royal Canadian Bank Thos. McDonald. Whitby Ontario Bank Thomas Dow. WaterlcoLQ Eastern TownsliipB' Bank W. Q. Parmalee. WeilaodT. MoIson'sBank J.W.McQlashan. Yarmouth, M.B Bank ol Yarmouth J. H. Bowley, oshr. E^xohanse Bank A. 8. Murray, cshr. •■'I i»yment Is required In all oasei. Ooun^lea. A.oapulco *A8plnwalL Bahamas. Belize... ^ •Bolivia Brnzil Hrltish c olumbia Bnonost Ayres 'Colon , Ecuador Centnil America. OoatiiRlcfi. ChlU-ValparalBO tOhlna, except Hong Kong and depdudent porta Cuba. Demamra (British auiana) . . Honduras Hong Kong and dependant ports tJapan Mexico New Grenada J except Aspin* wall and Panama Nicaragua New Zealand 'Panama •Pern— Calao and Nima Red River. Sandwich Islands f United States Venezuela JWest Indies (British) Do (Danish) Do (other) VfaIialifux,NovaSBotta. By Monthly Packet- Bermuda. ermuda. og West Indies (British and Foreign) 12 cts. 13 18 3 21 26 18 OH 21 13 23 13 13 25 10 10 21 IS 13 10 18 31 13 16 13 26 03 00 06 18 10 13 21 ots. 05 04 04 04 00 03 02 0« 06 01 04 04 06 04 U4 0« 04 01 04 05 06 04 04 04 06 02 04 1^ 1^' 06 04 04 06 cts 10 08 08 10 14 10 04 14 12 08 08 08 14 08 06 'io* 14 08 12 14 18 08 08 14 04 06 12 08 08 • Can be registered on pre-payment of an addltloual lOc. per letter. t Letters can be registered to Shanghae, and Yokohama only. Pee 10c. S 10c. if forwarded unpaid. NoTK.— West India Mails are despatched tor Havana and the West Indies every Thursday afternoon from New York, and tor St Thomas, West Indies and Braoll on the 23id of every month. Table No. 3— PostAob Ratrs forplaoes in and passing through the IJnlted Kingdom : CemttrUt. (West I Africa OuUBt) • Algeria AuHtruUa via Via Brindisl. . . Southnnipton . Austria . •Baden Belgium t Brazil Bremen Brunswick ... t BucnosAyres Cape G'od Hope Ceylon fdhlU. Otilna (except Hong Kong).. Constantinople fCuba Denmark t Ecuador Eg^Pt Egypt (except Alexandria and Suez) .... England •France •Oalatz •aibraltar Great Britain.. Greece fGrey Town... iGuatamela . . . Hamburg tHayU Holland Hong Kong. . . . Ireland India ... Ionian Islands. Italy liubeok Madeira Malta Mauritius Mecklenburg . . fMexioo Moldavia Natal tNew Grenada New Zealand Norway Oldenburg...., tPeru Portugal Prussia , Russia SaxCobC'UivGo- tha Scotland Sweden Switzerland . . . Tasmania tVenesnla Victoria.... ... W. Indies (Brit) Letters, cts, 10 16 OUi. 16 IB 22 10 10 10 2H 10 10 38 28 22 40 2B 16 2S 12 40 16 cts. 04 Bk r 06 08 Bk.P do do 04 Bk.P do 01 01 06 06 06 Bk.P 04 Bk.P 06 \4 06 02 Bk.P do 04 02 Bk.P 04 04 Bk.P 04 Bk.P 06 02 Bk.P do do do 04 06 Bk.P 04 10 28 10 28 06 22 20 14 10 16 16 24 10 28 14 |Bk:P 28 04 Book Post. 86 86 32^48 10 12 16 10 16 1012 810 28 16 16 10 40 28 10 14 10 06 14 10 16 28 16 28 04 06 Bk.P do 06 Bk.P do do do 02 Bk.P do 06 04 06 04 82^48 48 10 12 12 6 12 16 16 16 12 10 16 16 10 16 10 10 12 16 16 12 12 16 16 S2 48 48 48 86 80 48 48 30 48 80 80 86 48 82146 10120 42 24 82 48 40 24 64 40 40 «4 40 48 48 24 48 64 64 64 48 40 64 64 40 64 40 40 48 64 64 4B 48 64 64 24 64 64 48 40 48 40 TBAB Note to Table 2.— All letters must be pre- ad. Unpaid or short paid letters tor the nited Kingdom will be charged on delivery with tha amt. short paid, and a flne of Sd. stg. AMm AMMAMM M* €A«A»A VOll lff1«. rorplMWS In i Kingdom : Pott Office. 121 R«K|itraUon fM on letters to tbe United Kingdom la 8 fit*, each ; all othera 10 cenia ; plHrea marked ihua • legiRtiallon la 8 ois. each letter, and 4 eta. per } ot., and double jAtage rate ai« per table. Letters marked tbus t cannot be regis- tered. There will be an ndditional charge of 2otJi. per i oz. on letter.", 2 cts. each on newa- papora, and 3 ota. per 4 oz. on book packets, when those are forwarded by vay of New York. Book paokets not exceeding 1 oz. may be forwarded by Canadian steamers for 2 cts. eaob. Printera' Proof, Book Pattemt Sample and Pmrca Pod, MUeellanaous Matter, dtc. Postage on tbe above Is 1 cent per 2 ob. or ftttctfon thereof. Registration Fee 6 cts. to be prepaid by Postage Stamp. Iftwtpaper Pott. On newspapers published in tbe Dominion the postage is, if paid quarterly In advance, cither by the publisher or by tbe party to whom It is delivered: Once per week Scents. Twice «• 10 • Three times a week 15 " Dally 80 " If not paid in advance, 1 cent each. Tbe commuted rate applies not only to papers circulating within the Dominion, but also to subscrlbera in the United Kingdom, U. 8tat<«s, and Newfoundland. All papeni must be pre-paid before leaving Oanada, if not at the commuted rate, 1 cent each, but all transient papers, i. «. papers not m>m the pubilsbers, must be pre-paid 2 cents eaob by postage stamps. Excbanire pnpers pass />■«« between rub- Usher!* In Canada, and alaotoand Tronx those in the United Htateaand Newfbundliitid. Pa|i«rs from England viathe United Btau'r. arc charged 2 ocnXs each on delivery. Ily Canndliin malls /ree. i'osttige on pnporii ftom tho United Sin oa to regular <*ubscrlbera in Canada, 1 cen<,. Transient United Htates papers, 'i cents. Papers fi-om Newfonnaland may be de- livered to regular subnorlbers at the ordi- nary commuted rate. Transient papers, 2 cenia each. , "if,.* > -■ Pattern and Sample Pott with fha United Kingdom, Britith ColonUa, <*nd Foreign Countriet, The following are the regulations fbr the transmission of Ramples and Patterns of merchandise between the Dominion of Ca- nada and the countries mentioned beloiy :— 1st. Samples of seeds, drngs, and similar articles for delivery in the United Kingdom, may be sent in bags entirely closed^ pro- vided that such bags M transparent. 2nd. Scissors, knives, razors, forks,ateeI pens, nails, keys, watch machinery, met'it tubing, pieces of metal or ore, and sucb like articles are allowed to be for warded by post, as samp'es, to the United Kingdom, Ger- many, and Belgium, provided they l>e packed so as not to injure the maiia or the ofneers of the Post OfHee. They must be so put up as to be easily examined. Any packet fbund InaulOoiently guarded will not be forwarded. No package must exceed tbe undermen tlon«a welgnts and sizes :— DetHnaUon. France Portugal Azores. Madeira Oermany Kingdom of Italy. . . Belgium Netberlanda DenmarlE. Switzerland Lima WHght. 86 oz. 18 «• 16 « 16 " 8 " 86 <• 8 " 16 " 48 " 48 •' 18 Inches long or 12 In breadth or.deptb ' 24 Inches long or 121n breadth or depth . . Batb pkb Oz. "' ''■ Note*- eeedtng 2(0 los. 4(o8ot. 8(oli6 'ioC ots. cts. Ota. ot-. 5 10 20 4') 10 17 84 10 17 84 10 17 34 IS 25 81 18 2S 38 10 20 40 10 17 84 18 25 SO 18 2K •0 Should the above rules not be regarded, tbe package will be forwarded charged letter rate, but if over weight or the size be greater than is allowed, It will be sent to the P. M. Qenl. MONST OBDBBa WITHIN THB DoKUnoir. All Money Order Offices In the Dominion, including Fort Garry, Manitoba and Cbar-| lottetown. Prince Edward Island, except! Britisb Columbia, are authorized to draw oni each other for any sum np to $100, and as many orders of |IOO each as the applicant may require. The following are the rates of commission :— i : \-: :fei:i "mm 18 AUIAMAO 99 OAMAttA FOm IVf*, t ''* \\m 19S PoU Ofiee, On ord«ni up to tlO. Set*. Ov«r tlO up to |9U 10 " " iai) <• MV> ao •• *• mo '• tin 80 " " MU " n'i 40 " " pO " fl'JO 60 " Jli»n«y (Mtor* with Ureal Britain. Money Order Oflloea In the Dominion aim Iraw upon all Money Order omoeH In the United Kingdom for ■umn up to £10 itg., and (rant aa many onlem under and up to tbut amount aa may be needed. On orders op to A2 itii Kcta. 0ver£2aDdup toibi) 50 '• " £5 « £7 76 " •♦ jE7 " XIO 91 Jfonty Orden Mtvem the DjmtnUm ami Ifeu/oundUmd, Money Order Offices In the Dominion grant and pay Money urders on all Money Order Offices In the Provlnee of Mewflaond and. Tliese Orders ure mode payable In sterllnfTf and fiir sums up to £M, On Orileis up to JLi stc % cts. Over £5 up to £10 st« M •• •• £10 " £ia •• 74 " •• £15 " £2) " 91 MonejfOrdenwtth InMa. Commencing 1st Jul)', 1H73, tbe following rtttes win bo charged ou Money Orders with India: On Urders up to £'2 Htg 80cta. Over£2anduptoje5Htg 00" •• 4i6 " £7sit m " " £7 «* jClOstg 91 la ** Bpecial care muxt be taken tbal all neces- sary Information Is supplied to Poslaaaters: Post Ovficb Bavutos Bakk*. For Begulatkms rMpoeUng. this Branch sed Advei'tlstement. Postal Statistics. Aii^f^ No.t/miln No. MUet iVi>.y J>eiial Ponta nmr. Pott ,y AtMMca Mail Lettertby \r • Qfflete. MoMBmUe. TreuteL Pot. IBM 8,eS8 37,074 10,822,316 18,10(^000 91,034,710 91,068,670 uaB 8^756 38,745 ll,aBl,8»7 31,030,000 978,066 Mn»,82B 1870 8,8i» 39,480 11,605,730 31,600^000 1,010,707 1,166^361 1871 8,018 80,089 ll,90a;898 27,060,000 1,070,707 1,371,006 1873 4,186 83^415 12,518,880 80,000,000 1,109,063.40 1,800,168.18 POSTAX. BXRVICS WITH UNITSO KnTGDOX. rear. 1868.... 1870.... IVl.... W2.... To and fh>m Canada. Ltttera. 060,000 1,010^106 i;n6»iM 1,841,636 1,644,747 Papen. 1,143,000 1,188,707 1,831,718 1,40^731 1,666,097 Book*. 37,760 36^197 80,860 3i;W4 48,848 To and/nm VMted States. Lmero. 128,000 81,000 31,868 300,734 166^007 Papert. imjm 64^000 01,008 00^736 101,408 Average P m u mg e. JBatt. 030 01ft 14 030 016 Wem. 10 16 016 t-ai 10 06 10 OB 10 « 916 017 10 9 11 VBAA lOOB AMO MMMMmO 99 QUUMA V«» UMI Mewfoand piiyabl* In .... M •• ... 74 •• Mo. le followlnt Onfen vrltb Wots. . 00 » .ft at ** nl all necea- oadiMlen itto Bimnoli J>Mal $1,0SS,670 IflGSfaBl 1,271,006 1,869,108.18 Vt. JBWM* ■t. 16 10 6 16 »16 31 917 06 10 «» 911 !ff! ¥■' r ii )i : 124 Pott Office. NEWFOUNDLAND. Pout MaxtT 0«nern1, John DelnnAj, Effn*: O. Leitifiiinrlflr, Chief Clerk and Aonount- Aut; T. H. Dwyor, SuperlDtendont of Money Order OOlco. Letter Postage. LntterH olroulatlng within the Provlne^, If preiNiM by lunnpa, Scents pcr^oz.; it not HO paid, don bio p>atfl«owlll be charged on dollvpry. Ti> all partaoftue Domlnltm, Prince i'Mward lalHnd and thn United iilatt'i, 6 cents; West Indies via B'?rniu- da, \vnoa posted at St. Johns, 10 cents per i oz.j to the United KhiKdom, via Halifax, e oentn. PoHtaj[o on loitcrH loav- inK Ht. John's direct for LIveriuK)! will bo 6 cents p»r h os. East and Wost Coast of South AniHrlcn, via Uermudn, 3l cents per t(,t. Letters found to ouuttdn coin poHted or the United Kingdom, not registered, will be forwarded, charged with a double registration fee. Parcel Pott. Closed parcels may be forwarded from an^ PoHt office within the Island, to any office, (not a Way Office), at the roUowiug rates: U ndcr 4 ots 4 ets. Over 4 ozs. and not exceeding M ozs. 8 " " 8 ozs " 12 ozs. la «' Adding for every additional 4 ozs.... 4 " Re«(8tratlon Fee 6 " Circulars (each) 2 " Newsi-apers (each) 2 '• Book Pott With Orettt BrUain. The follow ing are the rateson books, p^ m- phlets and magazines for (ireat Britain— the pobtagi* on which must be prepaid : Nut exceeding 4 ozs 6 ot^. EIxceedlng4oz.aDdnotexceedlng8oz 12 ' Do 8oz. Do lib 24 " Adding, for every additional 8 uz ... 12 <' Money Obobrs. Monev Orders are interchanged with the United Kingdom, the Dominion of Canadn, nnd Prince Edward Island, at the following For the United Kingdom. Upto£2stg Is. stg. Fromje2to£-58tg 28. " " £.5to£7stg 88. " ■< XrtoXlOstg 48." #br the Dominien ef Cfanada and Prince XUward leland. [Tpto£Sstc IStStg. From ifi to £10 St:; *u *^ " XHUoXi.-.slg 8s. •• *< jei5to£2Ust< 4s. " No NlMgle order can bo granted fbr more than X20, aud no id. to be Introduced. ABHTRACT 'Of Money 'Order transaotlons n-om 18U5 to 1872 inclusive. rear. 18A5. . . . 1K6A. . . . 18tf7. . . , 1808... 1K6». . . . 1870. . . 1H7I... 1872 .. 800 708 U17 10(18 977 13 118.3 1189 iaM0 82 1A,1H1 8— ii tiuebec— N. B. New Brunswick— N. 8. Nova Scotia— P. B. I. f rlnoe Ed ward Inland— B. C. British Columbia— M. Manitoba. 1 U AbbotlM C'^rnors Q, Abbot^ro^xl Q, Abenirder O Abf rcorn li Abiirt'oyle O AblnKdun O Acacia U Acadia Mines...; NS Aelan O •Aeton Vale, *i Adamsville Q, Ar more uied. ranwotlonii ve. ; i 1 ti « 117 aa Sll 120 406 489 515 085 to. 2512 OU 6106 8H 7277 69 91UI 81 8725 27 9»05 18 12152 4y 12711 8s [all Servloe rfouQdland, IRANUBD. o '.'.'.'.'.: :.:..ri o... o... ...NH ...NB o o o o '1 AlclarylU0. O Aldouaiie, W O NB AlesiiDder's FulnL W O.N B •Alexandria U Alfred O AUonquln U AUanbure O Allau'N Mllla. U Allan Park U Alian'H Corners Q Allendalt O AlUt^ord O AlleiiMVllle O AlllHonvllle o Alllaton O Alloa O \llumelte laland u Alma o Alma, WO N8 Alinira u Poit Ofie$. Arthabaalu B««tloo H •Arthur o Artburett«, W O N B Arutiital C| Arra. „«. O /^ loot Comer. Q Ailiburn. . X O Anhbnrnham O Aalicroft BU AHhdow n O Aahgrove O ABliley U I •Bmrit,. ■ . . AxbUm OiBarrliiKtoii AHbwoi th O'Jitirrtnffton. 1S5 BMino.ikbuni ,.0 Barraoboli, W O KB Uarraohola d« Malbay Q, Manlavllla O BarkArvllltf BO Bark liake () Bariiaby RIvPr, W U N B BarneHvllle, W U NB Baruett u Barney'a lllvor, W U N H Bqmaton Q o Aluurt O Alton O AU'imotquitcaa <4 ANiuiiHlatlim (4 Atlia O Athetatan (^ Atheni<» U Atherley O •AlmonU. «> Athi'rlon o Athlone O AUiol O AUooa O Atbol.WO NH Alvanley O'AiteroIIIIb. O Alvlualon U Aublgny U Amberley O Aubrey 4 Amblealdo o ' Amella^burg o AmhtrU NH Auburn O Audloy OlButUoan Bridge Aughilm 0|Batteraea N^ BarrlnKtoii raaaMtgo. W 6. NH HarrU/ri BaachTw N H Barronaneld, WO N 8 BMr|lb«Ci WO N B Barionvilld O Baaanivar, WO NB Bitaa Hlver. WO NH Bana wood Ridge, W O. . . N B Biitchfcwaiia O Bath O Batb NB BathurH NB KaUiurai V lllugo, W O. . . N B Bailacau Q VI. U •AmherMllnirtfK Ol Au Loo, WO N B Mnydu Vlii, WO N B Ambemt Hill, WO N» Amberat Point, WO N tt Amleaa o Aiioaf'ter u AnaUmu Lorette i^ Anoletuie Lorette [uuU] i-i Aiideraon o Andenou, WO N B avuuuuic, Andenon'a Jornera. ^,1 Avonmore O Andover N B Avon port, W O NS Aiige aardlon t^i Avonport aiatlon, W O. ..N H Ai .goni i^l Avnnlon o •Angut OlAycr'N Flat VI Anuuganco N B AyU^ford N 8 Annapolia N8 •Aylmtr(BaH) <4 AntigonUhe NH •A)ilmer{ Weit) O Autigonlabo Harb. W O.N B Autrlm o Antrim, WO N8 AUtera Creek BG Apohaqut^ NB Applu o Appleby O Apple Orovo v£ Apple River, WO N 8 Appleton. o Apuley o Apto o Arcblbald Settlement, WO 7...NB Arden OjBuio Verte Road. W O...N B Ardocb 01 Bailey's Brook, Wo N » AultmttU O , *Bayfielt. O Murom o Bayuuld, WO N B Avoiili'g O Baytleld, WO NH Avlgnou U, BuyHlde, WO NB Avooa (i'Bayham O Avon O Baydu VlnMllla WO...NB Avoubank o BityHt. Lawrence, WO..N8 Avondulp, W O N fi Bayvlew O Beaohburg O Beaehvtlle O U*r, WO....NB Uiiisolvllle <4 Beaver River, WO NS Bale St. I'nul M BaU Verte NB Ardirea O Argyle. O Argyle, WO NS Arlohod NS B.llUrgccn Vt BaiUeboni' O BiUlllc, WO NB Balrdsvlile, Wo NB Arisaig, WO N 8 Btiker's Creek, W O NB Arkeir O'ltala O •Arkona O.Biilderson i> Arktoright O'Ballantrae.. O Arlliigum olBidlantyne'dHtutloa OjB<-irtB; Balsam o : Belle lale, W o N S Amott O Baltimore O i Belle lule Buj, Wo NB Amprtor O Arooauwk, WO NB Arot O Biunb*tiv O I Belle late Creek, WO.... NB Bnnda O Belle Klviftre Q Bandon O •BellevilU. O .VB4R BOCMC AM9 AVmAMMi 9W OAVADA VOK IIT4. ,1 ♦ i I r. i 1 H .'-li 1, *■ ■'■' ■ 1 i I ■+,.: .1 '\: U-r ■■\ rf,- ^'viH* I ! :!i-1 Belleville, WO NB BellMwaH O UeUiveMiz Cove, WO....N8 Belllveaux VllUge, W O. .N ii Bellrock O Bell's Comert. U Bloomflelil BelmonL U Bloomfleld, 126 Pott Office. Blantjre O Blayney Ridge, WO.. . .N B BleeslDtrton U BllB8AeTd,W0 NB BliBBvllle, WO NB O (Carleton) .N B Belmore O Beloell Station Q, BekBll Villi«e Q, Belyea'B Cove, WO N B Benmlller O Beonie'8 Coruen U Beaatort O BeoUey O Henton, WO KB Beraaford. (4, BentonvllleM O Bergerville Q Benceiey O •Berlin O Heme u BerrytOQ,WO N B Benlmls U Berthler. m6 rowB) WO NB Big intervale (Maisaree) W O Jfs Big Island. WO NB BlgLomdiie.WO. NS BixPaod, WO NS Big Port'le Bear. W O. . .^ 8 BlKTracadle,W O NB SningH' Bridge O BtUTto^m, ^O. NB Blnbiook' O Bingham Boad. O Jttichton Q Mnlton.WO NB htrkbail n Blimlngbam O Birr O Blabop'sMUla O Blsmarok. o glackBank O lackBrook, WO NB Black Creek O Black Heath .O Black Land, W O. . .... N B Black Jfomt, W O NB Black Point, W O NB Black River, (St. Jobn) WO. NB Black River, (Norttininber- land)WO;... N£ Blpok River, WO N 6 Black River Bridge, W O.N B Black River Station (^ , BlMkRock.WO NHiBrldgeport,WO NS BUnkvllle, WO NB JMt^tfoum NB WO, Bloomfield, (Kinga) W O ... NB Bioomingdale O Blonmlngton O BloomHburg O Blue Mountain, WO N 8 Blue's Mill, WO N8 Bluevale O Blyth O Blytheswood O Boboaygeon O Bocabec, WO NB fingart O Bdeatown.WO NB Boiadaie, WO NH " Chapel, WO... MB BollDgbroke O BolKover O Bolton Centre q Bolton Forrest (4 Bomanton O Bona venture (sub) Q Bonaventure River i^ •Bondhead O Bongard'a Cornem O BooEton .....O Boom, WO NB Bord a Plouffe U Bornbolm O B»cob«l (t Boaton O BoBworth O Botnny O •Bothwell O BoUford Portage, W O. . .N B BoucherviHe U, Boudreau Village, W O. .N B Boulardarie NB Boulter O Boundary Creek, W O. . .N B Boundary, Prdaqu'ie, WO .....NB Bourgooiae, W O NB Boarg Louis q, BowOngGneen o *BowmanvUle O BoKUrove . O Boyne O Boyntnn c^ •Bracebrido* O •Bradford O Braeside O Braemar O £:nimtoy O •Bran^iiten O Branohton O Brandy Creek O •Brantford O BreadHlbane, WO NB Brecliin O Brentwood O Breslaw O Brewer'a Mills Brewster Bright O •Brtghton O Britey's Brook, WO N8 Brinkworlh O Brinaley O Brlnstnn'a CcHmera O Brisbane O Bristol (t Britannia O Britannia Mills q Britonville Q Broad Cove Chapel, W aNB Broad Cove (Intervale), WO..... NS Broad Cove (LunenbiH\|^ WO.., "nb Broad Cove(Mwrah), WO NB Braadlanda W Brockton O "Broekville O Brodbagen O Brome Bromemere Brompton . BromptcnFalU Q Bronte O Brookbury H firookfleld NB Brookfleld, WO NB •Brookfin O Brooklyn. WO NB Brooksdale O Brookvale,WO NB Brookvftle, WO NB Brookvilie, (Oumb«rt«Bd} WO NB Brookvilie, (Pictou) W O NB Brwgham O Broufibton ^ Brown's Brook, WO N Brownaburg t| Brownsville O Brooefleld O Bmee Mines O Brodeneil O Branner O Brunswick ...O BmsseUa .....O Uryanston O Bryaon A Buckhom •Btuktngham j Buckland Bucklaw, WO N Buckley's, WO MB Buckshot O Buetouehe NB Bulstrale Q Bulwer Q Burford O BnrgeMVille O Buvgeyne O Burleigh O ItarUngton, W O MB Barnbrae O Bmrnbamtborpe O Burnley O . Burna O OjBurnalde M OlBurnatown ._.... '.^O Blalr,0... O •HMrton O fikinchard Road, W O. . . .N 8 Blandford j~ BlaDdronl,Wa H Bridgedale, WO NB Burnt Church. W O MB Brtdgenorth OBurneoat, WO .MS Bridgeport O Burnt River O " ~ BurrtU'a Raplda O Bnrtoh O Bridgeville. W O N8 •Brlidgewat«r O Brtdgewater N8 Brlgg'B Comer, WO NB JBrtgkUM (I Burton O Burton, WO MB Bury's Qreea O Boahfleid O Bute ^ AMBUti ...o ...o .NH ...O ...O ...o .o <* o <* 41 I, WaNB .......N8 ?: KB O o ::;::::":8 ;:;■•::;«« KB O NB O NB , NB wrUmd) iiV'w' „ NB O .N :;:3 :eil .MB •.« ....O ,...0 .KB ...O ,...0 ....O ...O ...M ...O .NB NB . . . .O ....o ....o ....o .NB ....o Botteraut Ridge. N B Gape Sable Island, WO- .NB ButtonvUle O Gape Spear, W O NB Buxton O OapUn Q ByoK O Cap Magdeleloe W Byng Inlet O Cap Rouge Q Byron O GupBtlgnace Q Cache Creek BO CapSantd W Oaeouna Q Cadmus o GsBsarea O Gains River, WO N B Calusvllle O Datntown O Cnlrngorm O Oatatorvil'e O Calabogle o Calder O Caldwell O Oaledon O CaledonEaat U OaUdonia Comer NH Caledonia MUU, W O- . . .N S Caledonia, Stltary's, Oaledonla Settlement, WO ru Caledonia Springs U C^ton Z. O Galumet Island Q Oambratf O Cambria Q Oaraquet NB Garden O Cariboo Gove, W O. N8 Carillon U Carlelon <1 Corleton NB •Carlelon Place O Carlingt'ord o Carlisle O Carlow O Uarlow. WO NB Carlbrube .U Carlton, WO Nft Carluke O Carnarvon O Carnegie O Carp O Cariboo Cove, WO. N 8 Carroll's Corners, W O.. .N 8 Oarronbrook O i)arrvllle OOherrywood Oarsonby OlGhesley Chapman, WO NB Charlemagne <4 Cliarlesbourg Q Charleston O Charleston, W O NB Uharlevllle O Ghario's Cove, WO N 8 Charrington Q Chatboro a Chateauguay Q Ohateauguay Basin Q Chateau Richer Q •Chatham O Chatham N B Cbatlllon Q Chatatvorth O Ghaudlere Mills Q Cheapslue O Ghebo«ue,WO NH Cheddar O •CheUea ChelseH, WO. No Ghellenham o Ghemalnus BG Chepstow u Cherry Creak O Cherry Valley O O O Carsonvllle, WO N BChesiey'sCornen, WO..NS Carthage OiChester Q Cambridge, WO N B Oartwrtght 0\Cheater N8 Cambridge, WO NB Cascades dOhsater Basin, W O N8 OamdenJ^t O Oase Settlement, W O . .N B Chesterfield O Camerontown O Cashel OIGhetloamp. W O Ns Cameron O Castamere O OttBllla O Oasselman O Camlaohle OGastUe O •OampbelUord O Castlebar (^ riatnnKAll'ai rir Oampbell's Cross OlCastleford O Oamobell Settlement, Castlemore u (KlniKs) W O V BlOattleton O Gampbell HetUemeat, Cataloue,WO NB (York)W O N'B'Cataract O Oampbeltton NB,OMtaraqul o CampbellvlUe O Gathcart O Oampden OlCaaghnawaga Q, Campo Bello N BlCaMsapecal <£ tianavn, WO.-t. N 8 Cavan o Canaan Road, W O NH*Cayuga O Canada Creek, WO NS'Cazavflle a Canard, WO N 8 Cedar Orove O, Church Point, WO NS Oaaard River 0,CedarHall a Chnrchstreet, W a N8 Caobony o'CedarHIll 0~ Candasvttle OjCedar Lake, W O Nt» 'J »▼ Oheverle,'WO N8 Cheviot o GhezsetcoA, WO N M Chichester OhicouUmi OHgacnaise River, W O.N 8 Chimney Corner, W O. ..NS ('hipman, Wo NB Chlpman's Brook, W O. .N S Ohlpman's Comer*, W O^NS •Chtppawa o Chlorydormes Q Ghockflsh, wo NB Chriatmat laUtnd N 8 CnorcliUl O Church Hill, W O NB Oanfleld O Caunlflon O ikmulog O OanniHff N8 •ClBnnin^ton O CaononvtUe, WO N 8 Canoe Creek BO Oaarobert a Oatwo N8 Canterbury a Canterbury N B Oamterbury atatim* NB UaaUey Q (^nton O Cav A r Algle(8Ub) Q OapChat Q Cap des Hosiers 4 Gape Cove Q Oape George NB Omre a«arge(Nencevllle Q Clarendon Centre ({ Clarendon Front (sub) q Clarendon, WO .N 8 Clareview O Clarlna Clarke . . _ Clarke's Harbour, W O. .N 8 *Cltuiuburg O Otaude o Olaverlng o Olagrton .., o Clear Creek O OlMrvfMs o Clementsport KB 01ein«ntiivale, WO MS i I li M :i ^ I BOOK ABB AUbABAC BB OABADA BOB lITls (: .'h J ; 128 Pott Office, J, Clifford O ,Cole(M Landing Q • Cli/lon (),C6teau Rlvlfire Ouelle U Clinches Mills N B; Cfiteau Htatlon *A a Clifton House (sub) O, C6t e des Nelges Q, Clifton, (Gloucester) W COte St. Paul Q O NBCotswold O Clifton, (Kings) W O N BiCoulson O Clinton BOlCouriland O ^Clinton O Coventry O Clones, WO NB Clontarf O Clover Hill O CovenlaKWO NB Coverley O Covey Hill Q Cloyne O Cowal O Clyde 0'Oi>wan«vt({« Q, Clyde River, W O T<(B CowBay NS Coal Branch, WO NB Cowlchan BC Coal Mines, WO N B Coxhentb, WO NS Coates' Mills, W O ^ B CraighurH O • Coatieook ti'Cralglelth o Cohden O Cralgsholme O *Cobck OCredlton O *Oolborne O Creek Bank O Derby, W O Colchester • Creemwe O.Derryvllle O Cold Brook Station, W ON S Crelghton O Derry, West O Goldsprings O Cressy o Derwent O Coldstream O CrieflT O'Desboro' O Coldstream, W O N B Crinan O * CoUtwater O Crofton O Colebrook. ... O Cromarty O Cole Harbor, WO.. N SiCromwell, WO N Bi Detour du Lac Coleraine O ' Crossbill O Deux Rivieres Deschambault (1 Desert Lake O Desmond O Cole's Island, W O N B Crosspoint ll OiDromore O Obrutina O Dartford OOteauduLM .....(tiDartmoor o'Drum... O .O JDnimbo.. O TBAB ■•OK kMD ASMMMAe •» OAMADA VOK ItMi J>rummondvtlt«, Eout Q'East Templeton DrvmmondvilU, Wit o;Ba8tvllle, W O N» Drumquln 0;£afit WllllamBburKh O Dryden O Eastwood O Drjr«dale U Duart O Dubllu Shore, WO N S Edgetl's Landing, W O . .N B Edgewortb O Edgely O Edlna q, Edmonton Dumbarton, U.II. Btatioii, WO '. STB Dumblane u Dumfrleu, WO NB Dunany ({, Dunbar O DvmbarUm oU'dmuruf«(on NB Duncan O Edwardaburgh O Duncan N S Eel Brook, WO N8 Duncrief O Eel Creek. WO N8 Dundalk O Eelliake, WO NS •Dundaa O Eel River, W O NB Eaton C^ Economy NS ^uu.iuauw.c. »» v/ 0.-1 oEdd^stoue O Duck and Prlngle BC'Edon O Dudswell Q,'Eden Mllla O, Esquimaux Point Q Duflbrln O Edgar O.Etangdu Nord(sub) Ki ■" ' Edgecombe... O Eosex Centre o ErinvlUe.WO NH Erroll O Esoott O Escnmlncie (snb) Q E>cumlnac. WO NB Eska&onl, WO. N «« EnqueBing O Esquimau BC Ethel o JCtobkoke O Eugenia u Evelyh o (J Everett o Everslcy . • O Everton o *Exeter O Factory Dale. WO N 8 Fofard q Fairfield i) Fairfield East <) Fairfield, WO NB Fairfield Plain o FairhaTen, WO N b Fairvlew <» Dundee (j,| Efflngbam Dundee, W O NBL%a»vtU« Dundee Centre Cj,l£gbert . . . nundela O Everton.. Dundnnald o Egliugton Dunedin EgmondviU* .....O Fairville NB Dungannon 0|£«remont O Falding u Dungiven, WO N B Egypte a Falkenburg O Dunham (4iEig Mountain, WO N 8 Falkirk o Dunkeld O'Elba O Falkland. *DunmvlUe O Elder o Fallbrook O Dunphy, WO N B Eldorada O Fallowfleid <• Dunraven (ij,|Eimda oFalmoutb, WO N u Dunrobln O'Elglu oiFalmoutti, Windsor Brid« Durham NS Ellengowan O Farmington Dwyer HUl N B|EllershauBen, W O Ns'Famboro' q Eagle... O EUesmere OlFamdou Q Eagle's Nest MiEUlott o Farnham Centre W Eai^ley Q Elm O Farquhar U Earltown, W NS Elmbank OjFarran's Point; o ESast Artbabaska l^lElm Grove O Father Point W East Bay, WO NSElmira o'Fenaghvale O EastBay, Northside, Elmsdale NS FeneUa O W O N s'Elmsvllle, W O JH 8 Fenelon lUlU O, East Bolton O'Elmvale..' O East Broughton iJElmwood O East Chester il'Elora O Bast Clifton ({ Elphin O East Dunham (^ Elslnore O Eastern Harb(»r, W O ...NSiS^m&ro O East Farnham OlEmbrun O NB East Glassvllle, W O Ba8t Hawkesbury O East Hereford O, East Jeddore, W O NS EastMogdala (^ Eastman's Springs O Kcuion't Oomert O EastOro O East Port Medway. W O. N 8 East River, St. Mary's, (Guysboro') WO .N 8 East River, St. Mary's, (PictoulWO ...:..N8 East Scotch Settlement, WO 7NB Ea»t side of Gbezzetoook, WO NS East Ride of Pabnioo Harbor, WO NS East side of Ragged Island, WO vrrr. vi Bast side of West Branch Bast River of Pletoo, WO Emerald O Emerson O Emerald, WO NS Emigrant Road, W O. . . .N B EmlgraLt Settlement, WO ...NB Enfield O Enfield NS English Crner, WO N 8 English Settlement,WO.NB English Town „ N 8 Enniskillen O Enniekillen StaUoh,W O.N B Ennismore O Enon,W O Na Enterprise O Epping O^ Bpsom O'Fllntou Bramosa O'Flora Fennells ( (, : Fenwick o Fenwtok,WO N E Fenwick, WO NM Fergua o Feiguson'4 Falls O Fergosonyale o Fermoy o FernhiU O Ferris, W O NB FerryviUe.WO NB Feversbam O * Ftngal O Fiutona O Fisherville O FitohBay Q Fltzroy Harbor (X Five Iilandt ...N8 Five Mile River, W . . .N S Flatlands ' NB Fleetwood O Fluherton O Fletober's Station, W O. .H 8 Fleurant O ErbsvUle 0\FtarenM Q Brie O FUn-^aotMU NB •A«» O FlorenoeviUc, Bast W O.N B , ,Brioavllle O Foley ..j... ..,.. o N BjEmettown O FoUyLake, WO.... NB u TSAB MN>K Mmm AUUXAO MP «AVAt>ik VtlB 1994^ ; S 'B i 1 W' N *' I ! 1. .: 180 Poft 0^0. Folly Mountain, WO....N 8 Qeary, wo JN B Grand liend ConftTKiy U 0<-niU>y OjUrnnd Bute Q, FV/itfMf OiUeneva U;(ir«i)i1ti Mreve il ?«rb«n. WO NS'Oeni-a W,;(;riinde I gftmon O Grand Fallt^. NB FowMtCNty NB Voreater'H Fall! O PorratMlllM U ForeBton,WO NB ForettriUe O Forftir O PorkB, WO NB Forks, Baddeek, W O . . .N 8 Formom O Forrlitall'a, WO N S Fort O >alonge Q, Fort JBrtt O FortOarry M Oejrg^ville U Gr nd FallH Portage, •Gwaina " O W" Geofffina O WO NB jrough N8 Gamobridge OjOorrie O Gu.vNborough Intervale, *aanBmojf a Grand Anse, WO NS Grand Aunce, WO N B Grand Bay.WO NB Hamlet ■OmF MMD JMr^MJIO Off O^LBABA VQA. Ilt4l Hammond O Head of Bouth River Hammond River, WO.NB liOkp.WO NS Hammondvale N B Head oi'Tatamagouobe Ham i)«tead .-..._. ii Q|„ Bay, WO N8 .NS Biimpt&n u Hdud of Wallace Bay, tlampt4m, WO N Bl WO. Hamiown WO N B Head of Wallace Bay, Hanford Brook, W O. . . . N B (North side) WO N » Hannon O Heuthcote O Omover O Hebb'n CrosB, W O .N8 Hantaport N8 Hanwell.WO NB Harbor au Boiiobe, W O.N 8 Harbor Road, W O N 8 Harborvl le, WO N 8 Haroonrt O Hardlngo O Hardwlcke, WO... N B Bardwood Lands, W O Hare wood, W O Harlem O H epworth O Harley O Herbert Q Harlock O He dman's Corners ii Harlowe O Hereford (1 Harmony O Here ward O Harold O Huron's Island, WO..... N B Harper U Harpley O Harrletsvllle O Harrljjtan Cov«, WO N 8 Harriuifton, EanvlU^ W O NB Janetvllle Q Janetvllle. W O Jl 1 Jarratt's Oorn«n.., O ^ ^ Jarvtt O Hopewe!l,WO NS Jaoper « Hopewtll Oape. NB Jeddore,WO NS Hopewell Corner; W O. ..N B Jenseg, W O N B Hopewell HiU, W O NBiJeoklns, W O NB Hornby O Jersey, River OtaaodleN. . JeneyvlUe JofglnMlnei,WO NS Jouii ^ Holsteln O Holt O Holyrond O Homer Q Hoaeywood O Hope BO Hopetown O Hopefleld O Horiitug'a Mills O Homsey, WO NS Horton Landing, W O. . .N S Houghton O House Harbor (sub) Q. Howe Island Oi Johnstoii, W JKB Howlok « a J' i 132 Poit Office. •JbUette a jQnquldrea C£ Jerdim O Jordan Bay, W NS Judlque.WO N8 Jilra O Juvenile Sett., WO N B Kaladar O Kamloops BC JSinnouraaka Q, Kara O KarfSWO NB Katevalo Itntubatita Kay Hettlement, W 0....N K^ady.... .; O ^flnunBviUe O •Seen* O K^jlth.... O KfUhley Ureek BC Kelso. Q, Kelvin O Kemble O Ktmpt,WO NB Kempt Bridge, WO N S K(;inpt Head, W O NS Kempt Road, W O N B Kempt Town, WO N 8 Een^avtlte O KpurtilVnie, WO N R K^ndiil O Kennebec Line Q, Kenllworth O Ke'nmore O Keonetoook, WO N H Klnlora O Klnlough O Klnmount O Klnnear'8 MlUs Q Klnsale U Kinsman's Cornera,W O.N S Lancaster o Lang. O Langevln d Langfbrd O Langley BC Langside O Klntail OlLangstftff (sub) O K1ntr>re O Langton O Kippen O I Lant>rale Q Klppewa alLansdown o Klrby OIL'AnHeaOlles. Klrkdale Q L'Anse au Foln Xirkfltld O Lansing ^WO .NB KirkbiU OiLantz, Kirkhlll. WO N S La Petite Rlvlfiro St. Kirk's Ferry a. Franools (sub) KIrkton ....O LaPigeonnidre Kirkwall O •Laprairle XlinOmrff O La Presentation Knapdale O Lapum Knatchbull O L'Ardolse, W O NS Knowlesvllle, W O NB Largle O 'KnmoUon Q Larochelle Q. Knuwiton Landing tt Larry's River, WO N S Knozford WO NB Laskay O Knoydart^W O N 8 • L'Ainomptim Kolbeck,WO NS Komoka O K'K>tenay (sub) B C Komnth O KoucMbmiffttao NB La Bale QLaval Labarre UlLavaltrie LaterrlOre Latona LauRlll's, WO NS Laurel O LauMon d a LaBeauce Q'Lavann L'Acadie QjLnvender Kennetcook'Corner,WO.NSlLachenaie Q, L'Avenlr Ketit "»idge 0\*.LacMne Q Lawrence Factory N Kent: Inland, WO NS'XacAiKc a Lawrence Station, WO.. NB Xtntville NS'LacLa Hacbe Kepier O K^rrwood O Kerry O Eertch O BjSiiWlck. • •••••O Keswick Ridge, WO N B Ketch Harbor, WO. N 8 KettlebT O gWBt^,WO NS yser O Kilbride O Kildare . . Klldonan KUkenny Klllarney. OLake Aylmer .8 8 ..BO Lawrencetown N S Lawrencetown, WO. — N 8 Lawrencevllle Q Layton o Leamlnylon O Learned Plain Leoksdale Leclercvllle Ledge.WO N Lao Masson (4, Lao Noir Q, Laeolle * uiit^ .Q. Lafontaine .dH-0 Laggan ^WfO LaUuerre TT (4 La Have Cross Roads, WO r....NS La Have River, W O NS;*Xe«(« Lake Alnslle, WO N 8 Leeds Village Lake Alns!ie (East side), ^Lefrou o WO N H Leicester, W O NS Lake Alnslle (South side). WO N 8 Klllean... O Killerby O Kjllmanagh O Kilmarnock O Kllmartm O Kllmaurs O KitoVth O gmberley O oburn O Lake Beauport Lake Dord LakeEtohemln Lakefleld Lake Georges N Lakefleld, WO NB Lake George, W O N B Lake George, WO NS La kehurst O •Ktneardlnt O Ilakelands, W O NS KincaWlne, W O NB Lake Law, WO NS JOiHf ,• S King Creek O Klnglake O Kingrtbrtdge O KingHbury ..O. KlURsbnry Ng KingKClear.WO NB Kingly Fnii-i"..'.V.V.'.i!.'!'.."aiLakevllle, W O Kligsloy.WO NBlLakevlMo Comer, WO Kinu^ton (Kings) HB JBi»a2Sn?K«nl) NB Klng»t'>n Mins O miSt>ton Vlllnge, W O. . .K S •S^a$vaJe O Jtl»*or»,... O Lakelet O Lake Megantic Q Lake Oplnicon ' O LakeRode NS Lake Settlement, W O. ,N B Lnke^ildo O Lake Tqmisoamingue Q NS NB Lake Weedou Q, L'Amablfl u L'Amaroux O Lambeth O _ ._ Larabton a Llmehonse Lambton Mills o.LlmeLake Lakoville. W O Lelnster O Leltoh'H Creek, WO N 8 Lelth O Lemesurier Q Lemonvllle O Lennox Q Lennox Ferry, W O NS • Lennoxville . Leonard's Hill L'£piphanle Q, Lepreaux N B Lequille, WO NS Les Eboutemens Q, Les E u retil Is Q Les Escoumalns Q Lesknrd O Leslie O Les Petite Bi'.rgeronneH....Q L'Eteie, WO NB *LevU q, Lewis Bay, WO Nk Lewis Head, WO NS Lewis Mountiln, W O. ..N B LewlBVillo.WO ..NB Lioury O Llfford O Lll ley's Corner (sub) O Lllloet. BC O O •Lanark O 'Lime Rock, WO .NS T>AR BOOK AVn AUHAVAO OF CAVABA FOR Iff 4. Lincoln, wo NB Linda Q, •Undaay O Llud«ay, WO N B Lineboro' a lAngan N» Ltnton O Llnton'8,WO NB Llnwood O Lisbon f. O LUbum O LiBcomb, WO NS L'Islet Q •UiiUnttell .O Little Branch, WO N B Little Bras d'Or N 8 Little Britain O Little Current O LUtU Glaee Bay N 8 Little Harbor, WO N 8 Put Office, 188 Lome O Lorraine O Lorway Mines. K 8 LotbtrUere Q, LOlUH O Longlibcrouah O LouMburg, W O N 8 LoulsvUle O McDonald's Point, W O-ViB McliougaU Settlement, WO MB MeOilUvrav O Molntyre O McKay's i'olut, WO N 8 McKeltar u McKen.iie'H Corner, W O.N B Lovat O McLuugblau Uoud, WO.NB JjOW wer Settlem ent, Middle Lobo O! River, W O N8 Lochaber, WO N8 Lower Settlement, Uouth LocbaberBay Ql River, WO NS LockhartviUe, WO N 8 Lower Southampton, W Locti Oarry O Loohiel O Lochinvar O LOch Lomond, W O. . . . N B Loch Lomond, WO N8 Lnch»lde,WO N8 LodcePoH N 8 Locksley O liookton. O Lockvllle O LoganvUle,WO NS Loglerajt O Lombardy O LondeHborough, •London Londonderry, W O N B Ludlow, W O NB Mannheim O Londonderry NSlLumley O Manotic O Long Creek. W O NBlLunenburg O Man»fleld o Long Island N i {Lunenburg NS Mantonville-Potton l^ Long Island Locks o;Lurgau O Maple...., O Long Lake O Lutes Mountain, WO....NB Maole Bay BG O :.........NB Lower Stewlaoke N 8 Lower Turtle Creek, W O NB Maddlugton u, Mndisco, WO NB *Ma/doo .O Magaguadavlc, W O N B Ma^^alcn Islands .ij, Msgnelawaa ^.U Magog Q Muguon's Point U Maguudy, W O N B McSumeBay N8 Maidstone O Malnadleu, WW N 8 Maltlaud o .NU MaUland N 8 M?:4itlaud, (Yarmouth) WO N8 Maltland, (Annapolla) WO N « Malagash, NS N8 Malagawatch, WO M 8 Malakolf O Malcolm O Malignant Cove, W O. . . .N 8 Lower WakeflelO, WO..N BIMallorytown O Lower Ward. Ste Mar- Malmaisou (^ guerlte's Bay, W O. . .N 8 Malone O Lower Wood Harbcr,W Malton O O N8 Malvern O Lowe/ Woodstock, WO.N B *Maneheiter O Lower Point, W O NS Manchester, W O N 8 Lowville O Mandamln O _ •X^ucan O Mantlla O 0|Luoerne UiManitowauing. o 0[*Lueknow Ol Mimners Sution, WO N B Long Point U Long Point, WO NB Long Poiut, (Inverness) WlO... ..NS Luther Oi Maple Green, W O NB Luton OjMapleUrove (^ *Lyn O Maple Hill O Lynden O Maplt- Leaf. Long Point, (Klng8)W O. N 8|LyndhurKt u Maplelon. . . Long Rencti, WO ....... .NIB' Xj/nedoch O Mtipleton M LonKSettlement,WO....NB|Lyhutield, WO. N B Maplelon. WO N B Longeutt <* Xiondrtoood O Long wood Station o Lonsdale. Lord's Cove, WO N B Lorette Q Loretto O •L'Orignal. O Dynnville. Lyons O Lyster y, Lyttleton, WO N B Lytton BC < ) Maple Valley O MaquapltLake, W O . . . .N B Mar o Marathon u Marble Mountain, W O. . N S McAdam Junction, WO.N B!MarbleUock o McDonald's Corner, W O. N B Marble ton McDoual4!« Comers O March... . 8 i! BOOK Jam AVmAMAO OF OAWADA VOR 11V4. ',1 I il i' 184 Post Office. Margftree, WO N 8 Meyersbunr O, MoleHWorth, Murgare* (Fork!) N8|Mlcbael's Bay OjMonok O MargaretsvUle, W O NBiMlchipictnn Hiver O Monokland O Maiia q, Middle Church M Manelon ■ NB Mario Joseph, W O NSiMlddloboro, WO .. 14 SjMonoum Road, W O NB Marlon Brldfte, W U NB Middle Covrtrdalp, W O..N BiMoneymore O Marltana (j, Middle Clyde Blver, W Mongensls..^ u, MarkdcU* O O N 8 Mongolia ... .' •Markham O Mlddleficld, W O NB MarkbemTlUe, WO N B Middle Ija Have Ferry, Marlback O, WO N8 Marlow Q,'MlddleMuaquodob()lt... NB Marmlon O Middle Bereaux NB Marmorii. O Middle Kirer, W O NB Maruocb O Middle Ohio, WO. NB Bfarobmont O Mettt. Mardou O MeU- SMolra O MotKlo Marriott's Cove, WO N B Marsliall'B Cove NS Marshall's Town, W O. . .N H MHTsh Ulll O Mamh Settlement, McLel- lan'B Mountain, W O.N 8 Middle River, W O NB Middle Bt. Francis N B Middle Bectlon ofN. E. Maig iree, WO N 8 Mlddl«> Settlement. River Inhabltanta, W O ...NB MarHh vllle O i Middle Settlement of Marshy Hope, WO N 8 .vlurston.« O MarsvUle O Manin's River, WO N 8 Martintoton O MarUiivlUe Ct Miurydale, WO N 8 Middlevllle Houth Rlv«r, WO. . . N 8 Middle HImmonds, W ON B Middle Southampton, W O I....NB Middle Stewiacke, W O..N 8 Middleton N8 Mary Lake O Mar^'Bville O vlaiysvllle, W O N B VIaryvale,wO N3A MaBcarene,WO NB Mascouche Q Masham Mills U, .MaHklnonge. a MatiaiwtppC Q Massie O Mast Town, WO N8 Matane H Mlrigio.WO Mid .O NB gio, WO N B land, WO NB Midhurvt O Midland O MiUimajf o Mile Knd Q MWord^- O Milford.WO. N8 Mllford Haven Bridge, WO ....NB MUOxmk. O Mill Bridge O Malapedia (i^JUUlBroOc O Matawatcban O Mill Bi «nik. W O NS .latlock o Mill Cove, W O. NB Maitawa O Mill Creek, W O NB Mauuerrllle, WO. NB MlUedgeville, WO N B Mawcock UMilI« Isles H, Mcmvell •MlOeltoehea O vtayfiUr O Miller's Creek, WO NB Maylleld u MllleVacbes *4, Maynard O MlUfleld U Maynootb O Mill Qrove O Hayo <4,;Mill Haven O MeadovovaU. OlMIUiken O Moukton o MmoCentre O MonoMilU u Mouo Road Station o Montague u Montague Oold MlnMk W O ZTr....ftB Montcalm MontoBello MnntElie Mont Louis Montmgle Valley o *MiiiUmaanif q Montmorency Q *3Sfmtrtal Muutmorin Montrose O MnntBt. Ullaire U Monument HeiUement. WO 7..WB Moore O Mooretleld U Moore's Mills, W O. N J Moore's Btatlon Moose Brook, WO.... Mnoee Creek o Moray C Morden, W O N 8 Morewood O Morgauston O Morley.... O Mnrnlngdale Mills O Mnrnlngdale *Murpelh... Morrlsbank O *Miirri»bwg O Morritton O Morrisiown, Co., WO.. ..N 8 Morrlstown, W.O. N 8 Morton (> Morton's Corner, W O. . . .N B Morton vlile, W O FB Morven O Moscow.... O Mosers River. W O NB MoebervlUe, WO NB Mossley O Monsmans Grants W O. ..N B •Meqford O MillPolnt O Meagber's Grant, W O. ...N B.MIUstream, W O N BMotberwell : O Mechanic's Settlement, W MillsvlUe, W O. NB Monlles Rlver.WO Nh O NB Meriford, WO NB Medina O Medonte O Meiancthon o MiUtown MB Mm Village NB MlUville. WO NB MllnesviUe O Milton NS •Melbourne Ui Milton, East , __ Melbourne Ridge ui)tUnliiok« NH Mo'int Vmton O Mount Wlmlley, W U. . . .N B Muni Wolfe .O .\foi'..h of Jemneg, W O. . .N R .MiiUth ofKflBWlok, W U.N B Month of N«repla N B MalgrnTe O Mull River, WO N8 Sulmer O uncey o Munro's, WO NB MunBter O Murray (> •Hurry Bay Q Murray's Comor, W O. . .N B Murvale O Mnskoka Falls O MiMqua.«h, WO Musquodobolt Harbor, . WO N8' jVmport Muneibutg C) MyreboU O Myrtle U Myatlo Q Naekawlek,Wu NB Nanalmo B(' Itdim O muUicoke O Naiiau, WO NB *Napanw o Nnnaii«e Mills O New narura Napier 0:Newton Brook •New EiMbwrtfli O North Keppel O New I'lilrlooh, WO N H North Lake, (Westmore-N NewOermany.WO N8 land) WO N B Now OlaKKOw tl NnrUiLake, W O (York).N H Nnv Olitagow NH North lianoaHter O •New Jiambura O North Mountain O New Harl)or, WO.. N S North MouuUin, W O. . N 8 WewHorton, WO N B | North Nation Mills Newlnghin q-^^—^^ .^- . - New Ireland 4 New Ireliiud, Wo N B New Ireland lloa'i. W O.N B New JeruHalem, W O. ...N B gewLarlg,WO NS ow Liverpool Q New Lowell O •NewMarket O Now Mtiryland NB Now Mills NB New Mlnas, WO N 8 NBjNewport O Newport Q, NS North OuhIi.w North Pilhara North I'Innaole , North Port North Bauge Comer, W O.. .. !....N8 North Hidge O North Klver, WO N B North River, WO N 8 North River BIdge, W ON « North River Bldge, W O. N 8 North River i'iatl'orm, W O NB North S iiem. WO N » _ . NoithHeotlonofEarltowD, New|)ort Corner, WO....N 81 WO NR Newport Landing J4 s North Beneca O Newport I'oiut ' North Hhore, (Cumber* Newport Btallon N8| l*nU) WO N8 New Rich mond Q ' North Bhore, (Victoria) NewRlver, WO NB WO ......N New R«*s O North Side of Ra8lD, River New B<>u Nr! _ lJennlB,WO NB NaptervtlU «J,;N. wtonMlllH, WO, iSappan, WO N-S Newton Koblnson. , Nelgette il Neliion O Neiiagh O Nerephts Rtatlon, W O. .N B Netherby O Neudadt O Nevis O New Ross Road, WO N R Newry o ,\'.o NR O Napperton O Newton, WO NB Narrows N;B NewTr.wn.WO nh Naahwoak, W O NjBiNew Tusket, WO N R NaHhwaaksis. WO N B|New WeMtmlnRter K C NaHhwaak Village, WO.N BiN'^w Zealand, WO N B 19ateagiwv<* O.^Niagara .O Natushquau QNlchol's Comer, WO NR Navan OiNloola Luke BC Neoum Tench, W O NdlNUolet , U, Neguac, WO NB'Nlookton O " ■ " Nlctaux Falls, WP N« Nlel's Harbor. WO N 8 NlelyRoad N8 Nile O North Stanbrldge^ North RtoKe North Biukely..., Nonh Rii'ron ij NoHh Sydney NR N<»rih Wakerield Q Non h Went Arm, W O N M North West Brdge,W O.N B North West Cove, W O. .N8 North WUIiamxbuig O North Wlnehe«ter. u Norton, WO N B Norton Creek Q, Norton Dale, WO N B Norton Station N B ,\orval O Norway O •Norwi ch O •Norwood O Noitteld ...O New Aberbeen OiNlssouri Nilestown O Notre Dame du Portage. . . Q Nine Mile River, v;o....NR Nottawa O NlplsBlngau O Nouvelle Q New Albany, WO N8 New Annan, WO NS Newark O New Bandon, WO NB Ncwbllss O • Xemborough O Newtwyue O .O Noyan (j. Nttfaburg O Nutt's Corners (i Nobleton O Oak Bay, WO Nh Noel,WO NB Oakfleld, W O NR Noel Bhore, W.O NROahkam NB Norbam O Oak Hill Norland O Oak Hill, WO NB Norraandale O oaklund O NewbrfiKe ONormanton O Oak Park, WO N8 NfW Bridge, W O N B N rthampton, W.O NB Oak Pointy (Kings) WO.. NB " ~ " " North Augtuta O Oak Point, (Northumber NorthBrlhtol Q land) WO NB North Bnwkfleld, W. O NH 0.vk Ridges O North Bruce O.^CtOnttle O North Douro O Oakwood O •Newbtugh O Newburgn, WO NB •Newbury O New Caledonia, WO NB New Campbleton N S NewCaiMUtn, WO NB New Canada, WO N8 New Carlisle ii •Newecutle O Neweaatle NB NewoMtle Brlilge, WO..NB Newcastle 0>-e«k, WO...N B Newcomb Corner, W O. .N S Newoombe O New Com wall, WO N 8 Mew Dublin O New Dundee O New Durham O North EaMi Branch Mar guee.W. O N8 North East Harbor. W O. N R North Esk Boom, WO..NB Nortbfleld O Northfield, WO NB Northlleld, WO NB North Georgetown Q, North Olandforci O North Oower North Ham /'«««....•••• O, Point Fortune. Or.eanB. U Perch Sta^ on G ! P(>int Kaye .... Urniond o|PorkJnH Q'Polnt la Nim, WO NB :8 .8 Omufovm, Oromooto i A Perreion 0| Point of Cape, WO PorrylxJiC •Orono O ' Perry Betllement,W o.'.nB .N8 Point Potre o Point Platen Orwelt 0|Perrytown 0\^ Point Ht. Charlet Oaca O gaeeola U tlioode O •Othawa O Uhprlnge O OiKkeag N B uaaiun O Otnabog. W.O NB •Ottawa O Utr«rLake Q, Ottervine O Uungub O OUKIIC U OutJ^im O Overton O •Owen Sound O Oxenden O Oxford N9 Oxford Centre O Oxford Mllla. O Oxfurd Btatlon O Oxley O oyHter Pond, W O N S 08nabruck Centre O Paluseo. WO NB PhI (iiiwlok. O • Pinal ey O •Poj'enham O Ptilarmo O PdleMilne M Palgrave O Palmer's Rapidn O •Perth O Penh, WO NB Peiawawa O * Petetlxrough O Petertiburgh O Petentou O PcterBvllle, WO N B PetHmvlUe, Hub O PeterBvllle Church, WO.N B Point Ht. PeUir Ct Point Hapin, WO NB Pointe TraverH« o Point Wolfe, WO. ...NB Poletr. Rl ver, W O N B Pomeroy Ridge, W O. . . .N B Pomona O Pomqiiet Chapel, W O. ..N 8 Pomquet Forlu), W0....N8 Petherton O'PondB, WO N8 Petitoodiae. NB Ponsonby Q Petitv de urat, WO N 8 Pout Chateau " Peilte PasHage, WO N 8,Pont de Masklnongfi Petite Rlvl6re:Brldge,W Pont Rouge O ■ ....NSlPoodlac, WO N PeUtM«Us q Poole O •Pelroiea OiPoplar Grove. WO NB Petworih O Poplar Hill, W O N8 Peverll Q, Poplar Point. M PhclpHton OiPoqulock.WO NB PMUjitbWff, Eatt QPort Acadip, WO NS PbillpHburg, West O* Portage du Fart Q PhlllpsvlUe OPortage ta Prairie M Pickering O Portage River, •Pieton... O" ■• Ptetou NS Piedmont VaUey, W O. . N 8 lierrevllle Q, Pierievllle Mills q Pigeon HIU Q Pigeon Lake M PuceRtoer Q WO. Palmer's Road, W O NSPlnedale O Palmerston, W O NB Pine Grove O Panmw-«» O Pine Orchard O Papiueauvllle Q. Pine River O Paqueite q Pinto Village NH ParadlHe Lane, WO NS Piukerton O Pnrham OPIopolis... •PairU O Pirate Harbor. N ParisStation O Parker O Parker's Cove, WO N S Park Head O Parkmil. O Parkburst S NB Port Albert O Portupique, W O NS Portapique Mountain, W O .•.••••••••. ....NB PortauPcrsU CI Port Bruce Q •PortBwwell O Port Caledonia, W O.. . . N 8 Part Oarling O PortClyde, WO NB •Port Oolbome O Port Credit, O •Port Dalhotuie O Port Daniel •Port Bover..... _ Port Elgin NB Pisarlnco, WO NBlPort Klmsley O PittMferry O Porter's Hill O Pittston O Porter's Lake, WO N8 Plalnfleld O Port Felix, W O NS Plalufleld, WO NSIPort George, WO NB PUmtagenet O; Port Qranby ._._.0 Parks Creek. MlPlaiujvHle O Port Qrevllle, W O. .NS Parma OiPIayfair O Port Hastingt NS " Pleasant Bay, W O "S & Port Hawke^ury NS Pleasant Hill O Pleasant Ridge. W O. . . . N B Pleasant River, WO N S Port Hood. NS Port Hood Island, W O- .N 8 Port Hoover O Parraborough N S PairMburough Shore, W O NS Parrff Sound O Pa^pebiue Q Patterton Potierson Settlement, WO ;...NB PaudttDh O Peabody O Pearceton Q, Peel WO ..NB Peepaloun"..'.'.*. .**'*".'.''".'... OjPolntBruley. WO.......N8>Por( JfediMiy...... NS Pefferlaw. OlPctot Clear, WO. V B Port Mulgrave. NS Peggy's Cove NBlPointe&Pio(sob) Q Port Nelson O "iiBAB BOOK AID AUiAMAC 9W OAVADA WOM ltT«. Pleasant Vale, W O N B\'Port JJope O PleasantValley, WO.... NBlPort Jolly, WO NS Plum Hollow O'Port Lampton O Plymouth, WO N 8 Portland O Pixskmouche. WO N B; Portia Tour, WO NS Pockshaw, WO NB Port Lewis Q PointAbiuo OJPortMaitland O Point Alexander O PortMatoon. WO NS Pott Office. 187 Pnrtneaf Q Port I*erry O Port Philip, W O NH Port Richmond, W U. . , .N S •P»rf Asft/tuon u *PortItovocm O Port Koyui O PortRnyal, WO N8 PortRyeru. O Port 8«vt>rn (tub) U Pori«>innnth O •PortHtanUy O Poriuvueae Cove, W O . . N h P ft Union O Pott WiUiaim NH Port WiliiauuStaUon. . . .N H Powell O P'lwemoourt Q, •Prueott o •PrtiiUM O Preston Road, W O NH PrtemHlle O Primriiae O •Prince Albert O Pilnueor Walea, W O. ...N B t'rtnoeport, W O NB Prineeton .^._.. O D Relesfiey. R-nforth •Renfrew O Kenfrew N8 Renoua Bridge, W O. . . . N B Henton u Repentlgny Q Reoerye Mlnen, WO N 8 RhodfR, WO N8 Rioeburg Q, RIoevllle t> Rlrhby .»8 PrlnoM WUUam, W O. Prospect. RookTille NB RocltweU BetUemsnt, W .;...N« Jtoekwood .U /iogtrvilU O Rodney O Kocbuck O RoKer'HHili, WO NH Rokeby Rolling Dam, WO NH Riimana Valley, W O. . . .N 8 ■Romncy O RonnldHay O Rondeau O Rondeau Harbor O Ronson O Roea ..O RoMcbank O Rosectale O Roaedene. O RnmbAll O •RotemoiU KiMienealb O Rofiett>t O RoeeVale, WO WB RieJUbuolo Richmond Corner, VIU IRRP, WO NB •Riehmond, Eeut Q, Rii-hmo'id, Wett O •Richmond HUl O Richmond Rtailon VI Richmond Termlnui, W O .:....N8 Richvlew O RIchwnod O Ridgetnwn <' RltlgevlUe O - .. - _. _ RIgaud Q, RoHevllie .O Rirey Brook, WO NfiRoMway, WO NB ■NB Klmlngtnn O RoHlin. O •RimrnU. a'Ro«Un,W .O.RoiiB. ProBpeotWO N8Rlngwood.. , PrciHwr Brook, Wp^ NB Ripley o Robs' Corner, WO. O NB ...O ______ ^,__ _ , . _ ,NB Pabnioo Beuob, W O NB.RlverBeaudette Q'Roswaa... O Pabnlcollarbor,WO....NH River Bourgeolse, WO.N8 Rossway, WO NB Puawaeh NSRiverOharTo, WO N B Rothsay Puii wash River, W O VI »\ River Dtvid. alRothsay. WO NB Pardy O River Debert, P O N 81 Rouge UlU O PurpWnie O River de Chute. WO i: B Rougemont .Q PutUneh O River Dennis. W O N 8 Round Hill, W O NB Putnam '> River Dennis 1toad,W O.N 8 Round Hill, WO NB u,uacnRoad,WO N M River Dflsert Q" •— - •WiMbM U River Ollbert Q C^ueensborougta O River H«>bert, WO NS ^ueeiiston O River John N8 Queensvllle O River Louson, W O N B ... " ~ Rttyer PhiUp N8 Rlveredale. O Riversdale, WO N8 RIverBlde, WO NB Rlvwnitown O Rlvldre auz Vaches Riviere Bols Clair aueensYllle, WO NB Quesnel BO uue^nel Forks, W O B C Radstook Q, Ragged Head, WO N ? Ragged Island, WO N 8 Railan ' O Rallton O Ralntaam o Kalnbam Centre O Rama O Ramsay's Comers O Ranelagh O Rankl? O Rapids des Joacblms Q, Hathbura O Batho O Ratter's Comer, W O. . . . N B RaTenna O Ravensollflb O Rob-Roy Ravenshoe O.Rrtotaelle -\\ - Round Plains .0 Rowanton., Roxburgh, WO N Rozham RoxtonElalU..... RoxtonPond Royal Road, WO N Ri;gby O Ruldsean des Cbdnes Q Runnymede Q Rupert a RusagomU, WO N Rl vldre des Prairies Q Rusagorals Station, W 0.N B • Riviere duLofup (en bat)... ^ Russell O RivUredu tMvm {enhmU)..^ Russeltown Q Rivlfire la Madeleine Q Rutherford Rivlfire Ouelle Q. Ruthven O Rtvldre Raisin U Ryokman's Comers O RlvldreTrolB Pistoles <) Ryegate O Roach's Point o.Rylslone O Robert's Island, W0....N8'8te. Ad«le Q Roberval Ql Bt. Agatha O R(atincon a 8te. Agathe Roblin O 8te.Agn6s O 8te. Agnds de Dobdee , _ _ ^BUAlmfi. Ravenswood O 'Rochester O 8t. Alban Rawdon Q Rochestervllle. 3 Rawdon, WO NS Reokbura Raymonds O Rockford.... Rdaboro O Rook Forest U Read O * Rockingham O Read, WO N B ieoflfc Abmcl Q Reading O Rockland O Rear orBlaok Rl-eer, W iRoekland, WO N B O N S Rookliflte (sub) O ^ Rear Lands. Sporting Rooklln, WO "S H^BL Andrewe NB >iountaln/W 0. NS'Rookport O St. Andrews NB Red Bank, WO N B Rnckport, WO N B.SU Andrews, WO NB Red Islands, W O NSRnokside 0\»liLAndrmo$,Ean .Q St. Albert Q St. Alexandre (Kamoa- raska) .Q St. Alexandre ([berYlUe)..g St. Alexis ...Q 8t. Alphonse StAnaolet... StAndrd.... St. Andrd Avellln Red Rook O Rednersvill* O Redadale q, Rockton O'Si. Andrews, Wesl O Rook Village, O St. Andrews M BockvUle,WO N B.Ste. Angdle U u TBAB aOOK AM9 AUUJIAO OP ClAVAOA WQM 1174* iiip \v% /Ii:i 1 i 1 : 188 Pott Office, ^'l.7(»nn (l'()il<«nn<» o H{. .JriMi I'ori Joh (J HI. Jei oinf. n HU J. I.I hlin .... Q Hi. Jo I'liiiuUeBbeSbnl.. g at J'hn ..NB *>V<. John't, X'llt 1| HU Juiiu'., W«Ml O Ht«. AnnAlo do Lavitl Q >*l. FJ/.f'r i.^ Ht Anient J :l. ^iiiiniu dUiHtm i; Hte. Anno den MontH Q, si K-inlt. U 8le. A'inedeH Plii.neH d^ 't. Ki*| rii, WO NH iV(«. Anne la PoecUiere . • / Hi Kitcunu Uu ti«'miliitr- HUA h'8,WO.. N 8, n.'lH «^ li' *lt. AoHelme tj,|Ht, fc«|pMiiedf8Ur6« <^ HU.Ifiuppjj, W O '^U Anthony, WO N B ^'i. Knttdn" < > Hi J<«>c>|itidu Luo q ■^U AniolDe, Loiblnl^re . .i| >< JFcroeAtf QHi.Jiidc Q 8t.Antoln«, River Hlo be* Hi, KvininUi de KurHyth....q Hie. Jn In o ll«^u Q HI. Kiiitien i^iHie. JiiHv deHomentet U 8t. Antonln q Hte. Famlile Q Hi, Jnlli-nne St. Apolllnftire q 8l. FuHoltfi <., Ht. Junlm Hi. FfillxdeValolii (,, HI. .lum In de Newton.., St. Ferdinand Q Ht. Lninhert Ml. K6r6<>l (bub-offloe) U|8i. Lunibort, Montreal Kt. Fiddlo qHt liHUreut d'Orldani. 8i. Flavle Q, Hi. Laurent St. Armand Centre Q, HU Armand Station i4, HU Aradne q Sl.AthcmaM Q HUAobert n, SU Augtutln ?ortneur Q ■lU Anguitln, Two Moiin- talnt 4t, Barnabd, River Yam- naka SU Bernabd, 8U Maurice. 8i. Bartbdleml HUfiazlle 8t. Bastle le Orand ate. Beatrix StBenolt 3t. Bernard 8t. Bonaventore 8t. Bonlfaoe Hte. BrlKlde Q, SU Brigltte dee Baulta q St. Bruno Q, SUOamlUe Q, St. Uanute <{ tit. Ganlmlr. M SU Oatherlne'a, East Q •at. CatJmlnefe, Wett .suOfllesiln Q St.Oe$atr0 O. St. Ubarlee M 8t. Charlei de Btanbrldge-.q SU Oharlee, River Boyer...U SU Charles, River Rlohe- Iteu Q St. OhrMophe tTArthch baalca.. Q, aie.01alre q SuOlementM U •ii. Otet Ste.ClothUde ■.»S 5 MU Flavlen u 8U Laurent, Montreal a Hte. •'lore UHULuznr« HuFoy li|Ht.li« n HU Fjuttgols, lieanoe ^ Hi. Leonard J HI Franv'otHdeHulCH Q Hi. L< onuid'a, W Nn HU FriingolM d'OridititH *w|Hi. LUxtire d HU Fntnv'olH du Ltic Q'Ht. Ltgttorl d Hte. Frmgulxe (4 SULin u ... - __Q Bi. FruiigolH, Montmngnylj HU Frany<>l< Xavler M HU Frfiderlo tt St. Oabriel de Brandon. . . .Q Sie. Qenevldve u at. George N B Hi. Oei irKe, Beauce O, ai. Oeorge, Brant O HU iieo KO de Windsor Q, BuGeoive's Channel, W O Nh» Bt. Oermain de Urantham q Bte. Uerirude Q Bt. Oervals Bi. Loul-* de Ooniague, Hte. Louise HULur <4te. Luce SUMaglolre ^U Mulacble Bt. Malo q SU MiiiO •4U Maroel Bu Maigaret'sBay N Hte. Mui-Kuerlte Q Bte. Murfe do Monnolr u Bte M rthe q Bt Manlu Bt, Giles q 8t Maifne St.GrfiKOire ^^. JSU, Martin'e ...N_ BuGnlilaume d'Upton q Bu Murilu's, WO NB Bte. HAIdne qiBt. M>*r}''it Bay, W O NB Bte. Hfildne de Bagot *4,\*at. Mary'e o BU Helen'ri O.Bu Mary% Ferry, WO... NB Bte. Hfinddlne q^Bt Malhlas q BU Henri Q Bt Mar.v's, W O NB SU Henri BtaUon q BU Mathleu q HU Hermas q BuMaurlon BU Uermenegllde O St. Mhurloe Forges. . . q Btt Hllalre, W o NB>U Michel q Bu Hllalre Station qSU Michel desSaants. St. Oolumbln q SU Hllalre Village qlBt. Modeste St.C6me q SUHlppi)lltede Kilkenny, q Bu Molse St: Constant H HU Honors q Bt. Monlque dt.Crolx,WO NSBU Hubert q BU Monlqo* det deux 8t.Oroli^WO NB/St Hugtiee q MontaipiM q au.Orolx q •» Hi/aeiuihe q BU NHrcltto>% q St.Oulhbert q Hu lr«ii6e q hu Nicholas St. Oyrlae q St. Wdore, l>».ch*-4er .. q Ht. Nitrtiert. SUCyrllle q SU I Idore, LupralrM u BU Norbert. >4t. Xhunase q Bt^ Ives O .'^u Octave.. St. Damlen de Brandon... .q at. Jaeob's .<> »t.uia St. David's O St. Denis de la Boutell- ierie q it. Denis, River Riche- lieu qoi. »»..».«. ««,,».. ,^.,.U». TT W J...I 4t.Didace w.|SU Jean Baptl.tede Mont- SU PHtrlok's Cliannel W. ^UDominique q| rdal ....q U NS St Dominique des Cddres..Q Bi. Jean Baptiste de Rou- 'hu Put lok's Hill ... Sta.Dorotbee qi vllie q Si. Paul d'Indui>tne St. Kdouard q ifiU. Jimn dirytoatome, CTko- SU I'aul du Buton q ~ I teauovajf q 81. Paulln Q q Si.JeHu OtirynoatOme, HU Paull'Hermlte S^Eiwidge ql L«vl« qsuPaul'aW.O ^„ iti. Elisabeth q BU Jean des ChUlons «.^ BU PaitIN W. O NS it. Bkil. qSt Jeande Matha q •at PauPe Moff q St. James M BU OnAzleme. BU James' Park (sub) Opt. Ours Su Jacques q Bu Paenme .. BU Jacquee le Miaeur q Bt. Pitsohal ... Bt Janvier q'st. Patiek, W .N 3 YMMM SOOK JJil» AMMAMAfi OV QAMADA Itt4i Post Office, 189 AL Tarpetu*. at. Pet»r'$ •••••••••I . a Halmon Rlv«r, (Ut«by) RhfletHarbor 1TB NH| WO.^:r N 8 Hh»>lt1el.l .^,« Hilinon Illver, (UuTii- iMiro'jWo N8 Huliitiiii lilver, (Uiillfux) WO ..N8 Hiiliuoii RIvur, (Luko Bclllt- iiii'ti ), \V u NH Pierre (111 8ud ci Halmniivlllit (i ■'■ ■ ' r.Mll H|J liiiin, W U NH iH.k'« <-< M. lUttii ^4. SMC bert U •M. ieo«/k(i«QiM6«e. C| Si. HooU do Hlobellou c^ 81. R*H3n del AulualeM Q, Ul. K'toh PAchlgan q, 8t. Romiiliie w MUHfwuUe a Sie. Roue H 8l.Huuveur ^ St. aawaur de Q\ub«o ... (^ St. Heholiuttque u HU H«bUbtleii (i riU Hdvdre U ai. Hlmon de KlmouHkl. . . .U Hu Hiraon de YumaaJta . . . .Q, ahitmeld NB HliLilieid Aoodemy, WO.N JJ Bi.eWeld MIllM, WO NM Htielliiid MouuUln .....u Hlifjiiurne ,0 dhelburru) N8 HU' Idou.. U Mm liiifx, W u IN M ^helurake u Sainbio, W ) N 8 Blie|x)dy Koad, WO N B Hiiibom *4.*iiherbrook4 Q 8uiid Beitcb, WU N 8,/8;M»6roo*0 Nb 8itiidneld O Hiieilduu , O .0|8herl(>toQ , O O 8iterrlDgU>D u 8berwood 8prlDg 8iieilMnd O ■•••••••••••i HtBopblo H 8ohomb»rg •Hindwtch u 8.11 III y lif uo M U, 8-iiidy Hvug«'« Mill Q 8 iw Mill Creek, W 0. . . .If 8 8uwyurvUle U *Hearl)Oro O 8<;arbtiu Junction o Milgawake Hhikiehawk. W O. Si. 8i iphio de Laoorno U 8U8tanlHlaii U ,St. 8tanlslaH de Koatka.. • ■ -Q St.SUptt»n N B m. 8iiiplce U .Su8ylve»ter li SU Byivertter, Kait ii O Selwyn O *iSm«ca O Settilagton (j, ammn Bridg* O Hevlgii6 g Hban Harlvir, W O. N .s _ a/ioketiiturt O ..Q, .siiuiurock O O 8haiiluk O Hhankllu, WO NB MhHUly O Shitmionvnle, WO. N B Shunnnnville () OlHiituuy bay O WO N UShuron Salem, WO N 8 Mliurpton O Sal ford «>'Hhawbridge ,. . ^ SaU»biiry I' B Salmon Beaob WO N B Salmon Greek. W O NB Salmon Hole, W O. N B BAlmonRlTer, WO NB ialmon Rlrer, (0»p« Bff*> ■■Hbawengau * g Shea'H Hiver, W O N 8 8bedden O BMHaa. NB 8tiedlac BrldgetW O IT B BlMdlaeBaiidTVo MB ~' Oban/ a<4 Sbiiteniloaa lirldge......'.N 8 Hblp Harbor, WO N8 8blpley u hblpplgan N B 8Uo()lbread U 8bort Beach, WO N S 8hrew»bury u 8hrlgley iWkuJenaeadto NS 8tmlle, WO AH Blduey OroMlng O Blerra L 8lght Point, WO N 8 BiTleryCoTa g DlllHVlllO •■•• •t«**e ••••■•• •• »\) Siioftin ■ ••••#•«•••«• ••••#••• • V 811verHm O BUverlalet. HUveratream, WO ' N •MmoM ( Sinahampton., > 8U MUe Brook, W O N& SizMUe Road, WO NS Six Portages O Sklpneaa E5aye ........... ............ .\j Sky Olen, WO Nl^ Sleawlok O Sllgo o Smlthfleld .0 Smltofleld.WO N(* Bmlth'HWO NB Smith's Oov«L WO N h Smith's Cre^ WO N li •amuhra Fcau Smith's MlUs U Smith "town, WO. NB Smlthurat o •amtthviUe, ZAMOkt O Soda Greek BO SoUna o fiK)fviorcB< >..*...........•... .O Souienoa... B C Sonwaei Somerset, wo NS i-ton *S>^et g Suuthamyton, WO NB South Bar of Sydnev ^Alver, WO ..NS South B:inuton d, South Bay SoutbBay, WO. NS South Bay. WO ...NB South Bolton Q South Bmnob, WO NB South Bruieb(Ken)uW OJS B 8oQtbCkiyH»... ......O :;i: ! ,*\y 'i> 'twh AMD AMIAVAO OV OAl 140 Post Office. South Cove, W O. NB South Dooro O South Dummer O South Durham (4 Soutb-East Paasage, W O .Tr.........NS South Ely (j, South Flnoh O Soutu Qlouoeiter o South Gower O South Granby Q South Out of Saint Ann's, WO Tsrs South Ham (^ South Hampton, W O. . . .N S South LaGraisse O South Latce O 8outti McLellan's Moun- tain. WO N8 South March .0 South Mlddleton O South Monaeban U South Mounutln O South Nelson. WO N B HoutnOhlo. WO NS South I&nge, WO N S South Bawdon NS South Rockland, W O. . . .N B South Boston ij, South Side Basin of River Denis, WO NS South Side of BouUudoile, WO NS South Side of Whyooco- mBKhBay.WO NS South olde west Mar- garee NS South Stukley u; u • ii '.i Soul h West Mahon, W O. N S South Zorra O Spaflbrdion O Spanish River *Sparta •Stanatead q/ Tangier NS SUiUtuu o Tauuery, West Q, Starkey's, WO NBTapleytown u Starnesboro' (^ Tara o 'Stayner O.Tarbert. Steam MUl Village, W O.N ShrVitomaiiroueTie Ns Steele O Tatumagououe Mountain, Steep Creek, W O NS Wo NS Sleeve's Mounialn, W O N B Tatlook o Sleeve's Settlement, W iTuunton u O NWTavittoek O Stella O Taylor Villase. WO NB Stellarton NS Sievensviile o aSte ivartvllie u atewlaolie Cross Roads, WO ...NS St'Jl Water, WO NS Tay Mills, WO NB Tay Settlement N B Tecumseth O TedlMb, WO. NB Tetiwaier U TeetervUle *istirUng,0 O Teller O Sllrtun O Temperance Vale, W O.N B Stlsted o Temperaneevllle... O MtlttsvUle O Templeton Q, Siockda'e O Tempo o StocKwelL li Teueoape, W O NS Stoco O Ten Mile Creek, WO....NB Stoddart'i, WO NSTennant'sCove, WO....NB Sioice Centre U Tennyson o Htoketon Q> Terence B{^, WO NS Stonefleld q,TerrebomM. Q Stnneham t^ TebslervDle Q ^onyCredc U,Te8ton u Htuuy Creek, W O NB Tevlotdale O Stony Point U Tevlotdale Station, W O.N S Stormont, WO NS Thametford O ei torni >way. 1.^ rhamewUU O Str>ttvilie <4Tbaiiet O •StovffvilU UTbe Range, WO NB Sluwe O.Thlero Q Btrabane O' i hlatletown u titraffiordville ...O Tbomasburg.. O *atratfurd O Tbompson's Mills N 8 Siratballan O'Tbompsonvlllo O OStraihburn O Thornbrook, WO NB UiStrattaDslru UjTborubury U cl-- ^„. ^^ O Spa Springs, WO N a\*8trathrojf O Thornby Hpeedle 0,*SireeiMVille O Tborndale. Speedslde O Htromness... . O Thorue Centre (^ Speltches Cove, WO N S Streoach Mountain, W O. N MiThnrnetown, WO N B Spenoe,WO NBSiroud 0\*ThomMU O SpenoerCove Q Sugar Loaf, W O NS'Tboruiun " Spence Sullivan 0,*'Jhorold., Spencer's Uland,WO....NS Humas Be Three Brooks, Wo N B e&eneervill* O SamervlUe, WU N SITbree Mile Plain, WO... NS F(peuoes Bridge BC Hummer Hill, W O N B*ThreeJtivera Q Speyslde O Summerstnwu o Turee Slaters, WO. N.-^ Bprague'B Point, W O. . . .N B Summervllle O Ihunder Bay O Bprlug Arbor O SummervlUe, W O NS*^'Aur«o Q, Springbauk O Sunburv O Tldnluh, W.O NS Spring Brook O Suuderlaud. OiTldnlnb Bridge. W.O NB Swringflflld OSuunldale it\nibwv, JBoii ehpritHffleld {YoA) N B Sussex Corner, W O tf B •TiUonburg U Spriugdeld (Annapolis) .N B Sus8ez Purtage. WO...-N B 'Hntem U Sprlngfleld,WO NS ttM««B Vale. N B TttusvlUe, W.O NB -^ ■ ' • '^ .—-..-« '^ Tivarlon O Toledo O 'I'oney River, W. O N S Topping..... U Torbay, W.O NS Torbn^k, W.O NS Tormore O •Toronto O Totienitam u Tower Hill, W. O NB Tuwnsend Centre U Tracadle, W. O NB O'Tiaoadle NS WO N B Traoey'd Mllu«, W.O N B JSmrtnaford OiHutberland's Corners O SprlugbUl, W O N B S tberiand's Mills, W O. .N8 Sprint! Hill Mines, WO.. NS Sutherland'bRlv«r,WO..NS Sprlngvale O spring vllle....;, -.O Springvlile.WO NS Spruce Lake NB SoryBay, WO NS Swiizervlile 8tB& O Stafford O Stamford O Sialnbrldge, East. Q, St lobridge Station Q, Staubury Q, Standon <^ tftanjfbbi *i Btanbope Stanley, WO VBTmmmrtk Btanley's Mills SuUon Q, SwanCreek,WO NB S weabur g u SweeUburg Q, Swiizervlile ( > Sydenham Place (^ Sydenham Mills U Stfdney NS Sydney Mtnci NS etylvan Wy paer's Cove, Tab'iclntac, WO N B Traoey StaUon, W.O N B Tadouaae. U Trafalgar. ^j...... ...O Q TalbotvUle Royal O Tanonak islands, W 0. ..N B Trafalgar, W. US Trayenton ..O TreadweU O Xm^m. «0«K AW AUiAMAO OF OAMADA ltl|i ItVi* Post Office, 141 Tn>oaHtIe O npperilueenBbury,WO.NB Tremblay Q Upper Rawuon, wO M B Trenholm Q, Upper St. B.ub1I, W O WB •Trenton 0,Ufper8t. FranoiB, WO. NB Q, UpperSuckvilie,WO....NB Trols Saumons U Upper Beitlementol Bad- Trout Cove, W. O N 8|„ deck River, W O... • N S TroatL*ike O Trout River tl Trowbridge O Troy O 'irudell O Truro NS Tuam O Tullamore O Victoria, W.O NB Victoria Gnrnen O Victoria Harbour, W. O..N 8 Victoria HarboPr O Victoria Mines, W. O. . . .N S Victoria Rnad StaUon O V lct< >rla Square O • Vienna O Viger Q Viger Mines. . . .'. Q VUo Village des Aulnals Q, VUlaKC RlcheUeu Vlllanova Vlllette VllUers Vlncennes 8 Upper Settlement of Bai'- ney'rt River, WO N S Upper Settlement of Mid- dle River, WO NS Upper Settlement of River Denis, W0...N8 Upper Settlement of South River, WO N S Tuppervllle, W. 6 N B Upper Settlement of Turtle Creek, W. O N B West Ri ver, W O. • . . N 8 TartleJLake O Upier Hheifleld, W 0...N B Vine Tusctrora O Upper Southampton N B Vluoy ....(^ Tutkel N 8 Upper Bit- wlacke N S Vinton Tusket Forks, W.O N 8 Upper Wakefild Q,;Vlolet Tui-ket Wedge, W. NS Upper Washabuck.W O.N 8 Virgil O Tweed O Upper WIcklow, WO...N BlVttloria O Tweed8lde O Upper Wood Harbour, W Vivian O O ...NRVogler's Cove, W.O N8 Upper Woodstock, W O.N B Vroomanton O Upsalqultch, WU N B Vyuer O "^^ O Wu N8 NB Tweedslda, W. O NB Tyneslde O Tyrconnell g. O . Tyro'^e O Uptergrove ... TyrreU O Urbunla, WO Udora O Urquharts aa^lB StaUon, W. O. . . .N B WabaHhene O Wa^ram O Wakefield Q Wnidemar o Walea O Umngton OUbher, WO NS Uffox^ O Utioa O UUswater ouiopla o Ulster O Utterson oi^Walkerton O Vlvrton C^ Uttoxeter. O WakervlUe O Umfravllle O •Uxbrtdge O, Wallace O Underwood O Vucheil 0\ Wallace NS Undine, WO N B ValUanci-urt Cl| Wallace bridge, W.O NS Union Q Valcurtler Q, • Wallaeeburg O Union Comer, W O N B Vaioouri ti Wallace Ridge, W. 0...N 8 Union Hill Q, Valentla O WaDaoe River, W. 0....N 8 UnlonvUle U Vaietta O Wallaeelotun O Upbam, WO NBValientyne O Wallbildjie O Uphill OiVHllelori Vt, Wallensteln ,..0 Upper Bay du Vln, W O.N B.'VaMev/fcW (ilWalmer O Upper Bedf»rd tl Vaimout Q, Walsh... O Upper Branch, WO NS Vai atiarl U.Walter's Falls. O Upper Bnciouche, WO.-N B{ Vanbrugh.. O.Waltham Upper Caledonia, WO. ...N a VanUeiar O Uvalton... Upperoape, Wo N B V>.nilelenr OiWalton NS UpperCHraquet,WO....NB*Fan;feI«eA;.B{{2 CWanstead O Upper Caverlilll,W*....NBVaniieck 0{Warbiirton O Upper Clyde River W O.N S.Vanvlack O Warden Q Upper Criisa Roadd, St. Van Winkle BC Ward's Creek Road,WO..NB Mary's, WO N8 Varennes Q,«IFordw«l« O Upper Dyke ^ lllage.WO.NS' Varna 0|W>ireii>im U upper HToonomy, WO...NS Varney O. Warkworth O Upper Oagetown, W O. . NB Vasey O Waimlnbtcr O Upper Oa8pereaux,W.O..NB Vauban Q Warner O Upper Greenwich, WO.. NBlVaudreuU tt Warren, W O NS Upper Hampbtead, W O.N B Vaughan'u, WO. N 8, Wariaw O Upper Haynesvllle,W O.N BVeigbtou 0|Wartburg O Upper Kennetcock,W O.N H VnFore O, Warwick, Bast Q Upper Kent, WO N B Venice ft' FortWcfc, WeM O Upper Keswick. WO.... NB.Vennachar. O Watshauemoak, WO....NB Upper Keswick Rtdge, W iVenosta Q, Washxgo ..O O NB Ventnor O Washington O Upper LaHave, W O NS Ventry 0|Wntei borough, W O NB Upper Loch Lomond, W IVercheres i4i\ Wntfrdoum O O ...NB Verdun O •Wateiford Upper Magaguadavlo, W IVerekar O * Waierloo, £!a»t U O NBVernal,WO N B * WiUtrloo, Weit. O Upi>erMargaree, WO....W S Vernon OtWat.-rrl.ie NB Upper Maugervhle, W O. N H Vornon Mines, WO N 8 Watervllle Upper Mills N B Vernouville O Watervllle, W O N Upper Musquodobolt N 8 Upper JNeguae, WO NB Upper New Horton, W O .....NB Upptr Newport W O. . . .N 8 Upper Peel, WO NB Uppar PsTMUUb WO N 8 WO. Verona ...O.WatervHie. Versailles fti Watford Verseht'/le O Wauiuu's Corners VomU 01 WaUon Settlement, W Vloan q O Victoria BdWaobamlk yietorl*,W<0 NB Waubuoo NS 8 I NB :;:8 AC or OAVABA WOM lOT 4. ^^.-Mi ■..i ^■( , I 142 Pott Office, Wangh'a River, W O.. . . .N S WaupocM U Waverley O Waverley. NB Wawelg. WO N B Way's Mills q, Weaver Hettiement, W O .7 N8 W.bber'8, WO N8 Webster's Creek, W O. ..N B Weedon Q Welcome U Weldi'ord. W O N « •Welland. O WellandI>ort. O •WelUtUjf. O WelUnfftoH. U WelUngiOD, WO NB • WeUingUin Sauare. O WelUngtuD, W u N S Welimiin's Coroers .U Wel^ford NB Weuduver O Weutwortb, WO NS We«lAriobat,WO NH West Ar ran O WeHBay NU Went Bolton C^ Westbourae M West Branob, East River of Plctou, W O NH We^t Branch Nicholas River, WO NB West Branch River John. WO NS West Branch River PhlUn WO NS West Brome Q, West Brook O West Brooke NS West Bronghton Q, Westbury <4 West Chester, WO NS West Chester Lake, W O NS Webtoock, WO NB WesilMtton (^ WestDubUn, WO NH WeHtEs«a O * WeiA Fartiham Q Weataeld O Westdeld, W O. NB Wett Flatnbora!' O West Ulassvllle, W O.. . N B WestGore, V/O NS West Huntingdon U West Huntley O West Lame O West Lake O WestLynne M West McOilllvray O West Magdala O Westmeath O West Merigonlshe N S West Montrose o Westmoreland Point. . . .N B West Newdy (luoddy, W o NS •Wettm. O WestOsgoode O Westover O Westport O Weitpte do Blar^ Bridge do Mermaid Farm do MIddleton do Mlmlnettash do Misoouobe do Monaghan do Montague Bridge do MonlHgue Cross do Montrose do Morell do MoreliBear do Mount Pleasant do Mount Stewart do Muddy Creek do Murray Harbor North, do Murray Ijlarbor Road., do Murray Harbor South, do Murray River do NewUlasgow do New Haven do New London do New Perth do New Wiltshire do Newton do Nine Mile Greek do North Bedeque do North Lake do NlnthBlver do North Rustloo do NorthTryon do O'Leary's Road do Orwell do OrwellOave do ParkOorner do Peters Road do Pig Brook do Plsquld do PIsquldRoad do Polntfrlm do PortHUl do Pownal. ■•••...•>. P.E.I Prliicetown do Prlncetown Road do Red Point do Rollo Bay do RolloBayCmes do Rona do Hose Valley.* do Rustloo do Rt Andrews do St. Ann's do St. Eleanoru do St. Margarets do i«hlre do Sprlngfleld do Stanley Bridge do Sturgeon do Suffolk Road do Snmmerslde do SummervlUe do TIgnlsh do Traoadie Gross do Travellers Rest do Tryon do Tryne Valley do Valleytleld do VernonRlver . do Vernon River Bridge. . do Victoria do VlotorlaCroBS do Wellington do WestCape do Western Oovehead do Western Road do WestPolm do Wheatley River do Whim Road Gross.. ... do Wilmot Valley do Wood Islands do The fUlowing Nev Post Offleei were established on the 1st Septembei; October and November, 1878:— AUenwood O Baxter's Harboar, W O. NS Benacadle, W O ..N8 Black Brook, WO NS Blanche Q Cape Crokur O Caron Brook, WO. NB GhaudlAre Station Q UherrvVale, "WO NB Colliery Vale, WO N 8 Cooks Creek. M Eagle Lake O Eoum Seoum, WO N 8 Gillies Lake, W O N 8 Glens m\mn)i. The Bead Offlce of (Mm Company U at JHonirtal. The folloinns Statement shows the position of the property of the Company up to the latest date we have been able to obtain :— Deaertplion of propfirty. Polee, MUee of Wire, " OMbles, " Offloes, Number of, Including Branch Offlces. . Setts of Instmmenia, number of. In Dcni- n'on of Canada. 10,174 17,600 958 1,141 In the U. S. 1,280 1,900 «,» 188 Total. 11,45< 19,600 12| 1,110 1,8821 Number of Messages— year ending 80th Noyember, ) Canada 1,40*^,000 1872 TTT;...... ZTr. .iUnUedSUtes 121,000 1,828,000 Number of Cable Messages ; IS 750 Number words repwts about 8^000,000 The Montroal Telegraph Company, was lnoorpnrat«d tn 1847 : and by its land line anci cable connections sendH messages to the United States, Mexico, w. Indies, Cuba, B. Columbia, Manitoba, the United Kingdom, Europe, Evypt, India, China, Japan and Australia : Sir Hugh Allan Is President of the Company, and Jas. Dakers, Bsquire, Secretary. Tarlffbetween places In CANADA, not more than 12 miles apart» X6 cents Ibr 10 words, and I cent for each additional word, farlff to iiLL other places on this line, 26 cents tor 10 words and 1 cent for each additional word. UST OF OFf ICBS, 1st NoTember, 1873. [OVFIOU XABKSD THUS • ABR SUUUBB OB TBANSIBNT OFFIOKS. As this Company is constantly opening new Offloes, cni>tomer8 desiring to telegraph to places not on this li»t- would du well to.enquire at the Go's, offices. Abercorn, (^ Abercom Station, tl Acton, Q, Acton, G T B, O Acton, O Adnms, N Y Auiuns Centre. N Y Adai^isvllle, ver, O Boltnn, Bombay •:* Corn's, N 1 Honaven'.ure, il BondheaJ, O • Bord A Plouffe, a Bothwell, O BotbweilSratlon, O Bouchervllle, Q, Bowmanv-niA) u BowmanvlUe GTR, < Braoebridge, O Bradford, O Bradford Station, O Braeside, O Bramlcy, O Brampton, O Brampton, G T R, Brantford, U Bruntford, GTR,0 Brasher Falls, N Y Breslau, O Brewer's Mills, O Bridgeport, O Brldgewater, O Brigham, rd,0 Clifton, N B Clifton, O *nilftouHouse, O Clinton, O Clinton Mills. N Y CUatonylUe, N Y Goatloooke, «^ Goatlcooke Station, Q CobocoDk,u Cobourg, O Cobourg, a T R, O Colborne, O Colborne, G T R, O Colchester, O Colebroolc, O Coldwater, O Oollingwood, O COllingwood Bt'n, O Collins Bay, O Colton, N Y Columbus, O Comber, O Combermere, O Como, Q, Compton, (I Compton Station, (£ Conostoga, O Consecnn, Cookstown, O Copenhagen, N Y Cope town. O Corinth, O Cornw.iU, O CorunuH, O Coteau Landing, Cj, Coteau, Q Cornwall. G T R, ti Cote St. Paul, urtiam) Dauuemora, N Y Danville, tj, Danville Junction, Me DirllngBoad, O Davenport, O Uechene, U Deer River, N Y DeKalb Junci'n,NY Delaware, O Delhi, O Delta, O Derby Line, Vt DeHert Vinage, (^ Des Joachims, Q D.'S RIvidres, il Detroit, Mich. Df xter, N Y Dlck.'JBon's Land's, O Dickinson's Landlug Station, O Dou,0 Dorchester, O Dnucet's Lauding, Q Douglas, O Douglasiown, (^ Drayton, O Dresden, O Drew'H Mills, q, Drum'>o, O Drummondvllle, O Drummondvlile, U Duart O DuflSn's Creek, O DuncanviUe, O Dundas, O Dundee, (1 Dunham,CX Duntroon, O Dunnville^O Durham, O East Franklin, Vt East Templeton, C^ Bastwotid,0 Ecciesvilie, O Ed n, O Eden Mills, O Edgar, O Edwards. N Y Edwardsfouigb, O Bdwardsburgb, G T R,0 Rganvlllfl, O Ggraondvllle, O nUfloii, O BlRin. O Eilzabethtown. N Y Ellenbnn^h, NY Clmlra, O Rio a, O Bmbro, O ii:nnl»killen, O Knterpiise, O Erin, O Bmestown. O Kssex, N Y Btchemln, Q, Ev^ns Mills, N Y Gverton, O Exeter, O Falmouth. Me ParmersviUe, O Farnbam, Q Father Point, Q, Fenelon Falls, O Fergus, O Flngal, O Fishers Land'g, NY Flesherton, U FletchBf, O Florence, l> Fonthlll. O Forest, « Y Formosa, O Forrest, O Fort Coulonge, Q, Fort Govtngtoi), N Y Fort Erie, O Fort Jackson, N Y Fort Ticonderoga,NY Fox River, Q Foya, O Frankford, O Franklin, O Franklin Fallo, N Y Fredericksburg Sta- tion, O Frelighsburg, Q, •Frenchman's Bay, O Gait, O QananoQue, G T R, O Garden Island, O Ga8p6,C^ •Gatlneau Boom, <) Gatineau Mills, Q Gatlneau Poin^ t^ Georgetown, O Georgetown, GTR,0 Georgevllie, (^ GUead, N U Gilford, O Gladstone Statlou, O Clenallen. O 'llencoe, O Glencoe Station, O Gloucester.O Goderlch, O Goderioh Harbor, O Goderlch Station, O Goodwood, O Gorbam, N H Qorrle, O •Gould's l^andinsr, O Qouvemenr, N Y Grafton, O Grafton Station, O Grarby, (^ Grande Anse. N B Grand Greve, 4 Grand River, «4 Granton, O Oravenbumt, O Greets Point, Q Greenwood, O •Grenvllle Wharf, Q GronTille Station, li Grifflu's Cove, A FOB ltV4* :F ^1 146 Montreal Teleffraph Company. Lncblne Junction, Q, * Laohine LoGki>, (^ Liic^iuic, Q, Lacbute MiIIh, O LtvcollepU Lakefleld, O Lak(3 MeUipedia, Q, LambtoD, O Lanark, O Ijunciister, O (jacsdowne. O U ipnili'le, ngwoe, <<| Melotliovlile, raplfirvllle, tj, ^euHtudt, O >f ewboro, O Jfewburg, O Newbury, O Mew Carlisle, Qi Newcastle, O Newcastle, U T B, O Newcastle, N B ■«ew Dundee, O New Edinburgh, O >< ew GlasKow, «i New Gloucei»f«r, Me NewHamburp, O New Haver;, N Y • N ew Liver J ool, ti New Lowell, O Newmarket, O Newmarket Stat, O Newport, (J Newport Htatlon, Vt New Richmond, (^ Newtonvllle, O Nlagam, O NloholTille, N Y Nloolet, q, Nloolsti^n, O Norfolk, N Y North Uower O North ntratford, NH North Tioy, Vt North WakeflwH, Q North Yarmouth, Me Norton Mlll», Vt Norton Pond, Vt Norr il, O NKrviil Stn'lon, O .Vorwlrll. O Norwood, O Nottiiwa, u Nouville, Q, O ikville, O Oitkwo'Kl, O OdosMH, O Ugdpnsburgh, N Y Ml Sprltifi-, o Om»r, N Y Ouiemee, O Omcmee Station, O Orange vi lie, U Orcbardvllle, O •)rilllu, O Orillla Station, O Orrastowu, U Orono, O OKgoode, O O-Mia ' u, O mbawH, \ven -^ouud, O Oxford, Me Oxf.Til, u PaboH, ti I'aisley, O Pitkcnliam, O I'aimeristoii O Papineativille, Q, Parin,GTR, O Paris, G W R, O PaiinTowii, O Parlshvl le, N Y ■ark Hill, O Pa k Hill Station, O Parry Sound, O Ptispeblac, Q, F*a ton's Cove, Q, Patterson, O • Prtui Smith's, N Y P^che, «i Pembroke. O Pf netangnlshene, O PeiiinHula GaspS, ^ Percfi, Q Perch, Perry, O Perth, O Pel u. NY Peterboro. o Petersburg, Q PetewawH, d^ Pf trolla, O Petwortn, O Phlladflihla, N Y PhllllpHburg, O Plcknn0(;k, il Picton, O Plerpoiit, N Y Plorrep't Manor, N Y Pl.'rrevllle MIIIh, np,GTR,(i R. du Loup Wharf, U Blvldre«)aelle,Q Boaches Point. BocKlngham, Rockland. U Bockwood, O KosemonS O Ho8)-eau, O Bothsay,0 Bouses Point, N Y Bnzton FalUi, Q •Royal HoteL Niag. O Bu8«ell, NY Bus*-ia, Clinton Ca, NY Buthven, O TBAA BMMl AM» AMMAMkC OV OAIIAOA r»« Ut«. Montreal Telegraph Company. 147 SMketta Harbor, N Y Siiokvlllf!, N B Salmonville, o 8an), Q Su qAnue la Pooa- tlere, tj, Si. Armand, Q, SU Bruno, Q, St. Catharines, O Su Celeatin, Q, St. Charles, tn bat, Q. St. Cutbb rt q, St. Diimlnique, (^ •*l- E'Jou^tra, il SU Esprit, Q, St. KustHObe, C^ St Fiavie, Q, St. Frauds, GTR, Q St. FraiiQnls du Im:M St. Qoorrfe, O SU Urewilrw, e du Sud. Q, St. Romuald, q, St. Rone, q, Su Soholastlque, 2{d 46,088,680 OtreulO' tion. 21,808,095 a>,(W2,77a »tt,l74,8ia DepoHta. Payable on demand. 148.186,875 28,6^2,974 {48,767,633 27,470,027 II5U,»5I,000 li6l,G30,20i 1 62,830, 4oU «»52,8»3,743 •64,09!d,6H9 §51,391,674 1165,10:^959 27,93i>,172 26,763,874 27,5l'A713 26,575,223 24,72i,r29 21,052,936 29,616,046 31,652,505 83,961,878 31,814,776 1(4,333,437 31,036,856 ai,608,9I6 a^639,682 86,408,272 35,768,773 36,070,543 88,102,197 88,335,560 PayabU after wMce, 20,761,601 28,149,266 25,99:^492 26,856,773 26,032,016 27,146,170 27.917,491 28,624,678 27.937,772 29,474,610 29,828,673 30,841,548 Bpetie and Damnnion Notet. 14,611,221 1H,025,&58 13,616,168 14,445,679 14,450,698 14,670,349 16,297,810 16,3;i6 700 14,:«,781 13,438,400 16,41!t,264 15,182,617 DiteovmU- 108,497,411 111,393,381 111,:«<6,112 112,969,540 111,2.^,».' 113,384,104 114,2g5,!M)7 115,55^218 118,550,018 119,522,46;^ ive.meio 120,977,754 1 5 Banks not returned. * (* Banks not returned, not returned. § 4 Banks not returned. X 3 Banks not returned. || 2 Banks One of the raoHt marked features of this table Is contained in the tirat column : It Is the steady and rapid InoreaHe, mouth by month, for the whole year m the htinklug ■•aplial of the country. ThiH fact will ap- pear In the most titTlklng light from a com- parison of the (Ignres for the month of June for tbe four years :-> June, 1870 $20,801,013 .rune, 1871 36,415,390 June, 1872 46,131,600 June, 1873 ... 55,102,059 The Increase In 1871 over 1870 was $0,614,- 377, or nearly 2i per cent; In 1872 over 18/1 was £4.719,390, c r 23-9J per cent ; and the In- crease of 1873 over 1872 was $9.06S,3MI, or 22-08 er cent The Incroase In 1873 over 1870 Is 25,301,946, or nearlv85 iiercent Nothing can show moru deci dvely than tiiese tigures, the continued unci steady prosperity ol the country. The circulation dnrlne; the last fiscal year RS during the preceding one showed con- siderable fluotuatlon, but on the whole a nurked Inerease. That of June 1873 was $25^000^077: and that of June U78, $2a,610,OM. _ This does not Include tbe government cir- culation which we shall notice a little fur- ther on. The discounts show very large and steady increase, having risen from 1107,354,104 in June, 1872, to $121,977,764 in 1873. They have more than kept pace witn the in- crease of banking capital during the same period. The deposits show Increase, but not quite in the same proportion. At the 80tn of June the deposits in the chartered banks amounted to $68,677,117. In addition to tbe balance in the Post Office Savings Banks at the same rate (including $897,8^ inscribed in 6 per cent Dominion stock) was $3,604,- »jl.67. To this must be fuj '^ar added the amounts deposited in t|ie Oovernment and other Savings Banks and Building Societies. Wo havd no means of ascerttxining the pre* else amount of these two latter classes of dcpn^^it!^, but the lat^t roiurn i>f ibo Montreal City and Uluiiict SavliiKs Bank gives an amount of depoelts of $l,739,72l.( 9. The following table shows the position ol the Government Savirgs Banks (other thai, the Post Ofnoe Savings Banks) on the SOtb of June, 1873:— llBAK BOOK ▲*!» AUIAJBIAO QW OAMA&A VOR 1114. , v»' m m M k^ i J 160 Banking and Currency of Canada. GOVBRNMBMT BAVINGS BANKS. Prcvtnettf NovaSootiA New BruMWlok. . British Columbia Ontario Manitoba Ccuh Depoaa^d. 82\U90 9U ew.go8(a .07,80/ 148,668 6s iaiVM8 75 JrUeraM Added. AIM 29 fa,mi 15 e,757 8ft 8,948 U7 3,198 86 2.412,917 85 93,8^1 72 WUhdrtnim. 6S6,118 la 673,880 96 18(),900 6^ 127,976 83 9S.496 85 1,782,872 30 BalnmM 80lh June, 1878. 1,266,639 87 992,848 48 686,668 70 118,168 76 68,974 66 2,966,170 il9 POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANKS. The fbllowlnK taken from a statement of Mr. J. C. Stewart shows an account of all deposits recel/ed and paid under the au- tbonty of the Act 8tst v.. o. 10, ftom the 1st July, IbTi to 80tb June, 1878, and of the toUl amount due to all dopo«lU>rs at the latter date. L Balance due depositors on 80th June, 187iL as ahready reported 3,066,600 01 2. Depoefta In Post Office Sav- ings Bank durln> year 2,806)918 00 Interest allowed to depositors during the year, computed aeoordlng to the Post Office Act, 1867, Sees. 68, 6» and 70.. 126,932 88 $.%680,850 89 OB. 4. Repayments (cash paid) dur- lnS|T«ar 1,»35,999 82 5. Amount writtenoffdepoeltors' aocounts in Post Office Sav- ings Bank, not paid ttiem In cash, but subscribed, on their behalf. In 6 per cent. Domin- ion Htock, during year 397,300 00 Balance due to de- '' posltors on 80th June, 1878: Beulng Interest at 4 per cent $2,478,662 07 Bearing Interest at 6 _ i^vnWAta percent 702,400 00 f ^^'** "^ Outs tand In g cheques held by depo8l(ors,and not presented for pay- ment 30,099 60 $6,680,350 89 DISPOSAL OF BALANCE. In hands of Receiver General on aotb June, 1873 93,006,600 01 .^Idd— Amount of cash transfer- red to Receiver General on account of business transact- ed during the year, being the dilference between items 2 and 4 in the above account . .<4 celver General was reqoested to write off Post Office Sav- ings Bank Account during the year, and to Inscribe, on be- half of certain depositors, In 6 per cent. Dominion Stock.. 897,800 00 Balance la hands of Receiver General on 80th June, 18^8, as above •98,207,06167 The Balances of Deposits In the Savings Banks may therefore be thus stated : Post Office 8,604,361.67 OtherGovt 2;9W,170.89 Montreal City and DUtrict..- .4,789,ril.69 11,842;348.4& The amount of those savings deposited in InbtHuilons flrom which we bHve no return is no doubt very considerable. The total amount of known Deposits in the Domi- nion is thus : Chartered Banks 68,677,117.80 savings Banks 11,842,248 46 80,019,860 76 BANK AND GOVERNMENT OIROULA TION. The Mlowing table shows the oomMned Bank and Govt, ciroulalion for the dsoal year ended June 80th, 1878; as continued m>m the previous tlRoal year, in the last Tear Book. It presents the feature of in crease. The combined circulation on June 80^ 1872 was |35,ogo,848; on June 80; 1878; it was 940,8ao,8()r Month*. 1873. July August. ... September. October — November. December.. 1873. January.... February... March April May June Bank OVreufci- turn. 24,8(JB,Cik^ 26,0'W.77)i 16,174.813 28,502,074 27,470,027 27,030,172 28,762,871 27,512,719 26675,228 24,738.739 24,062,986 29,616,04( Oovt. Cireuta- Men. 11,493,889 10,1188,802 10,788,118 11,128,865 11,007,074 11,670,018 11,942,522 11,815,333 11,898,324 11,190,981 11,843,202 ll,314,ifi5 Total Bank and Govt. OtreulaUon 8fl;801,884 86,116,075 86,962.981 80,716,329 88,477,101 89,6UO,8i0 88,605,896 S»,827,g6'J 87,078,461 86,919,710 88,806,188 40,880,801 YMAAi BOOK AMD Afd^AMAO OV OAMADA JTOft ltf4t Banking and Currency of Canada. 161 W^ oontlniM In (he following table, from th« Ytar Book of 1873, the ■tnteinent of the Pmvlnolal andpomlnlon Notes olronlation, by ProvlDoes,!) and the ipeole and Ueben- turpM held for the laHt flNonl year. Theee flvuroH nH compared with the oorreHiwndlnii montbH ol the prevloua Uitoal year exhibit Inoreaae. IS ef vT ff if ef cf Q 3 9 t i i tt «f 99 I i 1 1 1 1 * ® g 2! -: rf «- -f pT S 13 a" a S S 3 ^ iS t ^ to ^ i uC ^ s s 3 3 3 8 i -J i ^ i i 1^ -."• S S- ^ 1 1 till C !$ f f S S S^ 8 ^ 6 i I g ^ §' i •r" •^ h s •< s 1^ YBAR BOOK AVB AUILUIAO OF OAVASA FOR 18T«. 11 ii 'Pi i kill ft |l' :l|l i 1'! I I ;:'i! ■I "I ''I'il! II; ' li 1 ■! I I 15t Banking and Currency of Canada. The foUowl n( tablA ■howa the posit ion of 1873. J Mm n contlntintton of a nlmtlnr itatfl- the Heveral liHrilCH whinh nabllHh i-otnrnH In ment at thn cnrrevtnnndinvdate of 1872 pub* toe Qffietal OautUon theSOtta ofBepteinbor, lUheU In tho last Yettr Book:— TABLE BHOWINO THE POSITION OF THK HKVERAL BANKS ON BOTH BEP- TEMUEU, 1873. JViiim«(i^.Banile«. Pnid up Oapitaf Ctrculation DepoiiU Pauobleon Demand. Depntitt P(tyabl« ctfler yoHee Buecia and Dominion Notu. Dlteovnti. om-ARia Bunk of Toronto. . BaukofUamtlton Uan.Bk. Comm'oe Dominion Bank. . NlasaraDBtBaiik Ontario Bank Royal Can. Bank Bt. Lawrence Bk. Total GaUrio... QUSBBO. BankofMontrpal. Hankof B. N.A.. Banque dn Peuple Banque Natlonale Bk. Jaq. Cartler. . . Banq.VlUe Marie Banque deBt Jean CliyBank Ra.TownBblpa Bk. liZohanKe E of C. MoobanlCB' Bank. Merobanta' Bank. Metropolitan Bk.. Molaon'aBank.... Quebec Bank Total Quebec.... NOKA SCOTIA. Bankof Yarmouth B.ofNovaBcoUa. Exchange B. of Y. Mer.Bk.HaUflu.. Peoples' do do .. Union do do .. Total Nova Bootla. NEW BBTJNSWICK. Rof N. Brunswick Maritime Bank, ) Dom.of Can. \ Peoples' Bank.... SUBt^benaBank Total N.Brunsw'k BBIT. COLUMBIA. . B. of B. Columbia. p. B. ISLAKD. B. Of P. B. Island.. Union Bank Grand Total... 9 1,600.000 488,810 6,940,867 92li,2M 869,482 a;47S,l&0 1,919,409 22l.8d8 9 1,180,852 21)9.416 2,866,966 706,610 &57,102 1,844,817 1,251741 134;097 9 l,lA8,5tO 26.1,178 8,487,055 617.608 12:1,172 1,138,866 1,273,696 9 9n7,H72 ft6.2H7 9,266,510 782,900 793,781 1,401,018 1,073,192 106,467 9 472,790 70,430 1,801,861 1^96,167 74.929 50d,948 606,241 2^697 9 4,003,639 «6^00l 12,960,422 2,614,133 1,020,614 6,642,282 4,280^816 867,681 113,884,400 99,110.623 98 022,110 97.487,726 3;920,97l 8i,4d9,6iN) 9 11,829,090 4.866,606 1,600,000 1,799,660 8S!i;28U 1,200,000 881,510 670,800 464.120 7,118,680 681,100 l,HSr,076 1,048,900 l,866vU20 9 4,021,081 2,151,818 331,466 870 853 &i2,684 »5i,ftn fl01,fi!7 489,6 6 101,000 4,05^102 148,936 1,216,916 1,207,610 l,820:89i 9 8,210,871 l,706,tl67 441.6T4 662,1S1 «7;,.s.)0 „ 51,071 No roturna 1,0611606 .-{1)3.460 293,^82 1,000 6,00.^730 1,836,6.36 1,774,711 2,061,800 11478,490 9 6,519,061 4,01H,691 6tH),,s.58 1,10.3,517 1,201,8W 43,4.37 Nor(>lurns 329,098 401,739 66,510 376, «23 2,507,612 883,6(H» 675,408 963,572 871,3U0 9 8,878,167 1,816,788 18S,809 801.941 142.172 85,2 i2 262,890 Ut,083 145 297 51,497 2,023,862 204,639 a7i,2« 488,968 629,842 9 24,i47,ane 8 76.1,673 2,618,887 .1,296,805 3,688.689 1,510,96) 1,997,897 1,768.183 1,067,755 856117 16,174,617 407,477 4,886,076 n,0>9,490 4,6(21.820 938,632,166 17,708,704 36,572,272 20,086,020 10,886,974 79,532 087 9 au2,660 262,285 400,000 9 185,017 166,886 295,946 9 69,789 Noreturna 9,860 Noreturna do 188,146 9 6,096 No returns 18,498 Noreturna do 868,686 9 22,886 80,676 73,639 9 448,176 871,100 780,699 914,945 687.461 262,215 1 392,229 127,101 1,546,066 9 1,000^000 200^000 9 827,726 120,626 9 940,002 Noreturna do 70^191 9 1,448,973 Noreturna do 866,896 6,908 9 8,467,480 877,268 1,200,000 948,262 1,010,193 1,418,973 873,798 8,884,743 Noretoms Noreturna do Noreturna Noreturna do 64,681,611 28,858,010 86^866,820 29,884,918 14,808,8M 116,860^486 TBAM BOOM AMD AUIAHAC OF OAMADA FOR li7#. gmwlgvatlan to Canada. 168 The qaeatlon ot Iromlgratlon to Canada baa attracted much uttentlon wttblii the laat tN o ypani and much lamer Hume have been voted by tbe Parliament at Ottawa to promote It than ever before. The total oomblnod expenditure ot the Domi- nion and tbe Provincea for Immigration purposei during the oulendar year 1V72 woe |!WI,W8.08; and the year 1878 tbe vote of Oia Dominion Parliament tm thla service M nearly three hundred thouaand doUani. Parliament had manlfeated some Indif- ference on the Buhlect of Immigration up to the year 1871, and before that timr, comparatively small Rums of money were voted to promote 1 1. But the rapid progreea of the country oiiuMed labour wants to be felt and an Idea became prevalent that every Individual ImmlRrant was of consi- derable money value to the country,— 21,000 was the popular Idea of this value. Hence the change of public sentiment on this question. The total number of immigrants to the Dominion during 1872,— those who came to stay and those who went through aa pas- sengers was 89,186, against 6S,7ia the pre- vious year. The numbers of Immigrants who passed through the Dominion and proceeded to the United Btatet*, during tbe last seven years, as reported by tbe Dominion Gov- ernment Agenu, were as foliow :— 1866 41.704 1867 47,212 1868 68,68H 1860 67,202 1870 44,318 1871 87,949 HSri 62,606 The numbers of those reported by the Dominion Agent h at the Heveral ports to tiave settled In Cantida durina the some period of scveu years, were aa loUow :— 1866 10,091 1867 14668 1868 12,765 1869 18,680 187U 24,706 1871 27,778 1872 36.578 It is proper to remark that the numbers of immigrants contained in the first of the two preceding statements were not m any >r6per sense of the term imu Canada. They were simply S roper sense of the term immigrants to 'anada. They were simply passengers through Canada for tbe United States, and the greater part of them were provided with through tickets before sailing. Out of the total or89,l 86 who arrived, only 84,748 came by way of the St. Lawrence ; the re- mainder came by the Suspension Bridge and other ports. The second of tbe statements shows re- markable Increase in the number of immi- grants who announced their intention to settle in Canada As remarked by the Mi- nister of Agriculture in his last Report, "the apparent increase in 1872 over 1871 " was 8,(iOS, or 36. 34 per cent. If we make " the comparison with the first of the seven " years of the statement, namely, 1866^ the " Increase is still more marked, the figures " being 262^48 per cent. An increase ap- *' proaohing the total number in 1866." While this large increaes in the number of settlers in Canada is a gratlflying feature of the figures on the one hand, the tket of HO large a numlier seeking to enter the Western HUtes is a remarkable feature on the other. It Is proof of an Important com* merolal advantage which Canada pWKesfleH arising out of a marked geographical fea- ture of tbe coutlnent of North America. Wo have before shown, but It cannot be too often repeated, that the distance from Llvernml to New York Is 8.0V6 miles; that from liiverpool to Quebec, by the route taken by the ocean steameri). Is 2,649. The Ht. Lawrence route is thus 446 mlies shorter, and possesses the advantage of smooth water— of Inland navigation fbr about one iblrd of tbe whole distance. It may b« added that the scenery of the Lower St. liawrence is amongst the finest in the world, — a fact which possesses many charms for those who travel. The system of glvlna assisted passntres by means of Passentcer Warrants nad ioubt- less Important infiuence in.inoreasinzthe number of settlers to Canada in r72. under these warrants approved immt(,.autfl could obtain passases in 1872 for £4 6s. stg. per steamslilp instead of £6 68. the Cnnferenoe rate. And in 1873 for £1 16s. In 1878, mere' over, special warrants were irrantr.i by the Govt, of Canada, under which tbt. families' of agricultural labourers, and domestic fe- male servants, could obtain passages per steamship for £2 6s. stg. per adult. The usual reductions were made for children in both these classes of warrants. Mr. Arch, the President of the Labourer. Union, England, accompanied by Mr. Cla. • den, meaiDer of the Consultative Cor'<- mittee of the Society, visited Canada m the fall of 1878 ; they both expressed them- selves very greatly pleased with tts mag- nificent resources; and it is thought that their fbvorable report will promote the immigration of a considerable number of the class of English agricultural labourers : especially as there is an understanding thnt Passenger Warrants will be made available to promote tbe movement. The total number of Immigrants assisted by Benevolent Societies ana indlviduaJs in Oreat Britain in 1872 was 2,43& as.is shewn m the report of Mr. StafTord, Dominion Int- mlgratlon Agent at C^nebec. in 1871, the number was 4,600, showing a decrease last year in immigrants of this class of 2^168. The decrease is, of now <-. owing to the unwillingness of the pntij.-; „o subscribe money lor the purpose . ' migration in the flftce of revival of prosperity and ab- sence of distress. In fact there has been signs of general unwillingness to promote any emigration flrom rho United Kingdom. But as It appears fivjiu other returns pub- lished by the Registrar General that the increase of population is very nearly a quarter of a million a year over both the deaths and the outflow from emigration, it may be concluded that emigration is ne« cessary to prevent the overstocking of the labour market. It Is certainly also building up a great and prosperous nation In Canada, whlcn in Its turn promotes prosperity in Great Britain by becoming a customer. The capitation tax ceased in July, 1872, the sum ol $18,796 having been collected up to that period. This tax, which was only $1 per head, was a charge upon the immi- grant proper, it being levied on the ship, and the immigrant rate being fixed by a combination of steamship companies at £6 6s. That Is owhig to this combination 17 TBAR BOOK AHD AUiAHAO OF CANADA FOR 1874. *;( n P 5 ;"i 1' * if 11 ■. !; II ijM 1 I II il > !'! i d \' '■ i; 154 Immigration to Canada, the emigrant miut ppy j£6 68. whether he ~)es to Quebec or Mew York fiom the nlted Kingdom. But at New York tbe>e to now a capitation taTorU.dO per hea^^^ It WM reduced ; but when It was seen that the Immln-ants did notgekthe Rdvaui5»ge of thereduotlon It was put rp a^aln by an Act passed In May 1878. Uude . the steaiti- shlp combination, the ahlp-wr to the St. Lawrence has, therefore, In the cpnlr ^ of emigrauta an advantage over i,he sl*tt)per to the Port of New York, In that he *s Iiee f>x>m tax. It was understood In the Oaua- d<.an Parll ament at the time the repeal of the ta:& wag oanled that it formed pp.vt of the arrangement under which Passenger Warrants were Issued; and It was tbougat, besides, that free shipping would have a tendency to promote the prosperity of the St. Lawrence route. The nationalities of the Immigrants who come to Canada are only taken In Jie case of those who come by sea. It Is found Im- possible to ascertain them with any pre- cision on the railway trains which enter at the Suspenslen Bridge. The national origins of the Immigrants who lauded at the port of Quebec daring 187S^ as compared with the p.evlous year were as follow : English IiiSh Scotch Gterman Scandinavian French and Belgians. Other Origins. Totals 87,020 1871. 17,915 2,080 &426 9,800 ^999 "4.666 1872. 14,867 8,410 £l66 764 10,148 1,866 84.748 The followlngtable, broiwht down flrom a previous Year Book, for which It was com- piled flrom the reports of the Department of Agriculture and those of the late Chief Emigrant Agent at Quebec, shows the movement of Immlnratlon to and through the Dominion f 1 om Iwl to 1872 Inclusive : - JSmt*. 1851 1862 1858 1864 1866 1866 1857 1868 1860 1860 1861 1862. 1868 1864 186S 1866 1867 1809. 1870. 1871. 1872. Totals... 41,076 89,176 86^699 68,188 21,274 22^489 32,099 12,810 8,778 10,160 19,928 2^176 19,419 19,147 21,865 28,648 30,757 84,800 49,114 44,475 8^020 84,748 n^TIB 8,670 8,600 6,000 7,000 10^000 10^720 41,094 26,860 lB,V.ly 4i29 28,728 40,460 28,948 37,048 28,868 28,147 81,121 87,148 24,644 37,866 64,M8 481,2U 22,515 29,948 82.296 88,800 28,000 24,816 88,668 12,840 6,800 7,887 19(486 28,796 26,118 21,788 19,418 10,091 14,666 12^766 18,680 24,706 3r,778 488^261 22JB1 i2,ias 11,404 31,888 8,274 8,362 40,428 27,880 15,667 7,162 19,960 8P28 17^ 24,487 80^706 4L704 ^4113 67,202 44,818 87,049 64,606 •40^984 It was stated In the report of the Ssleot Committee of the House of Oommona t£at there was a latue Increase in the number of the Immigrant settlers in Canada in 187SL so far as the returns were known, over previ- ous years, owing to the exertions made by the Canadian Government to promote Im- migration. For the first three quarters of 1878 the number of immigrants settling in Canada was about 42^000. These Include an unusually large number of Canadians who have returned from, the United States— a movement which, aa these lines are written, is rapidly going forward. The number d these arrivals for the first three quarters of 1878, was 7,600. The value of property they entered at the several Custom Bouses, as settlers' eflTects, was about $155,000. These facts are gratifying features for the Domin ion. IMMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES. The following Is a statement of the total number of Immlfl^nts who arrived In the United States during the year ended June 80th, 1878, as taken n-om the retiuns of the Treasury Department, by the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics :— Professional occu- pations Skilled occupa- tions Miscellaneous oc- cupations Occupations not stated Without occupa- tion Aggregate.. Malea. JPemalea. 2,747 289 47,400 1,802 16a,576 16,148 1,871 3.407 71,600 162,880 275,792 184,011 TotaL 2,066 48,792 168,718 4,808 281,480 450,808 The countries from which these immi- grants came are stated as follow :— Oountriet. England Ireland Scotland Wales Isle of Man Jersey Island. . . . TtUBrltisb Isles Germany Austria Sweden Norway Denmark Netherlands Belgium Switzerland France Spain Portugal Italy?: Russia [ Poland China...' 'Malea. 45,024 40^098 8,254 518 8 8 94,800 86,411 8098 8,656 0,028 8,826 788 1,048 0,600 400 21 6,861 965 3,234 1^408 I^emMea. 86,851 822 I 5 ri,048 68,260 S^667 5.647 6,819 1,606 "■% 1,164 6;288 183 3 1,864 005 1,114 Total. 74,801 7^844 18,841 4 18 166,848 149,671 6,765 14,803 16,347 4,981 3,811 1,176 8,iar 14,798 641 34 8,715 1,660 ^888 30,393 There were large numbers of arrivals team, a long list of scattering places making the aggregate above stated 460,808. TBAB BOOK AMD AUIAIAO •» OASADA VOR Mf «. the Select Lmons that I number of a In 1878; w over prevl- 2H made by romote lnv> qoartera of I settling In ) Include an adians who d Btatee-A are written, number of quartern of jperty they HouBes, as »000. These theDomln UNITED of the total rived In the inded June Lnrns of the ^hlef of the ese Imml- tlet. Total. 77 74,801 61 77,844 87 18,841 22 840 1 4 6 18 18 166,848 90 149,671 W 5,765 n 14,803 19 16,247 » 4,081 » 8,811 18 1.178 ii 8,19 « 14,798 u 641 3 24 M 8,715 » 1,680 L4 1<888 » 20,292 of arriyals oes e. The United States Treasury retoms give the fbllowlng as the number of Immigrant arrivals ftom British North America, dur- ing the year ended June SO, 1878 :— Canada Nova Scotia New Brunswick. P.JB. Island Newfoundland. . . Vancouver's Island It Is, however, to be remarked with res- pect to these figures that the 81,711 Immi- grants set down as arriving from Canada, were only passengers through Canada, ftom Europe, they having chosen that route as the shortest and best to reach the United States. And the same remark to a very great extent applies to the 8,919 set down as arriving from Nova Scotia. The figures as they stand In the Washington returns are simply erroneous. The vast molarity of the ImmigraiioH to CanutU. 166 JC r. 17,118 i^SS 2^008 ^ 824 260 865 462 100 208 462 80 TtL 81,711 8,910 674 817 812 638 OS reoorded were not emigrants flrom anada, but passengers through Canada. It Is Important that we make this correction, as we have noticed that these figures have made an Impression of error on the other side of the Auantlc as well as on this. EMIGRATION FROM GREAT BRITAIN. The number of Emigra'^ts who left the Uiilted Kingdom In 1872 wl i 206,21^ being an Increase of 42,778 over the i^reoedlng year, and of 88,278 over 1870. It was the torgesi emigration since 186t. and exceeded the average emigration of the 17 years since that date by the large figure of 109,071. This number, however,lnclrdes foreigners who pcwsed through the United Kingdom ; and the Increase of British emigration proper, as coinpared with the average of the preceding 17 years was 68,621. instead of 100,971. The following table shows the emigration fh>m the Uiuted Kingdom for the decenniad ending with 1872, distinguish- ing so far as ascertained the English, Scotch, Irlsr Bh, and fbrelgn emigrants ,— Tear. XnglUh. 1S68., 1864.. 1866., 1866.. 1867.. 1868.. I860.. 1870., 1871.. 1872.. 61,248 66,618 61,846 68,856 66^494 68,288 90^416 1(^298 10a;462 118,190 768,175 Scotch. 15,290 16,085 12,870 12,807 12,866 14,^ 22,560 22,085 19,282 10,641 167,629 IrUh. 116,391 116,428 100,676 96,890 88,622 64,965 78,826 74,288 71,067 7^768 876,410 Fortignen 7,888 16,042 28,610 26^601 81.198 Jl,966 66^762 48,896 68,216 79,028 400,651 NotDtttm- ffvished. 2»,061 4;877 6,291 8,188 7,778 6,182 6,975 6,088 6,488 6,606 TotaL 223,758 208,000 200,801 204,882 105,058 196,325 268,027 266,040 252,486 295,218 80,460 2,802,284 The British Emigration Commissioners make the following renuurks on this table :— Up to 1860 the Irish emigration had always exceeded the English. In the three years firom 1860 to '71 Inclusive, theof English emi- grants exceeded the Irish by 80,45S^ or on an average by 2^819 a year. Tue excess in 1B72 was no less than 46,427. Excluding the fbr- elgn emigrants and those not dlstl^pilshed, the emigration wasdlvldedamoiigt&e three sections of the United Kingdom m the pro- portion of— Eoidish 8e-16 Scotch 9*28 Irish 84-ffr The proportion of English emigrants to Irinh was 61-59 to 88*41. .^The emigration trom. each division of the United Kingdom was larger than In 187L The increase in English emigrants was iB,- 70& In Scotch 800; ln![rishim Of the whole number, including fbrelgners uul those not dlstingolshed, there went to— The United States 288,747 To British Amerloa 82;206 ToAustralasU 16l878 To aU other pbMea 18,886 SM,218 Of the emigrants to the United States there were— English 82,889 Scotch 12,601 Irish 66,762 Foreigners 68,187 NotdlBtlngulBhed 8,828 288,747 Aseompared with 1871 this was an increase in the number of Enslish of 10,418, In the number of Irish of 1, 161. The males and fbmales in the emigration were respectively 179,067 and 116,146^ the ex- cess of males, as might be exi>ected, being principally in the unmarried adults. These amounted to 110,766, while the unmarried adult women were only 60,277. For obvious reasons this will always be the case, but it contributes Iwgoly to increase the excess of women over men In the United Kingdom, which has been so often the subject of re mark. Of the emigrants to North America, Ml,- 846, equal toOSHM per cent of the whole, went in steamers, and only 4,106 in sailing ships. The proportloaof those who go in steamers has shown a oontinnons Inorease since 1868; when it amounted to less than 46 per cent, or the whole. The shorter passagr and the better accommodation of tfii steamers mote than make up fbr the addi- tional coat. m ^p i :! '. B. Cio. up to 8 Murab, 1809. and of estate kf^i than flreenold, oroooapanta under lleenMs In parts where Um Inaian title is extinguished, or penKHis [n peaoeable possession at time of transfer to Canada, .of land subject to Indian olalms may fiUe and prosecute such claims. Oerti- lioates of the H. B. Co. or a chief foctor, or blerk of the E. C. of Manitoba are to be re- ceived as eyideuce. But ail claims mnat be accompanied by affldaylt of party that the clalmiis Just, and that any adverse claimant of whom he is aware has had one month's notice of proceedings. The Surveyor Genl. is to prepare a list of lands liable to such olalms with the names of persons claiming, which Is to be posted up for 3 mos. in office of Clerk of Q. B., of each Couuiy Court and Of each Kegi-strar in the Province, and read In open Court each day of the sittings of those Courts next after the posting. The Clerk ofQ. B. must make a list of claims every 8 mos. to be publicly read in Court immediately alter the charge to the Grand Jury and posted in a conspicuous place in the Court House. If a Judge dissent fhim the decision of the Comrs. trying a case— the party decidea against mar claim the Judg. ment of all the Judges without whicn the decision sliall not then be valid. The Letters Patent are not to issu'^^ until 3 mos. after receipt of decision by the Clerk of P. C. and meantime on further information received the Comrs. may order a re-hearing. Bights settled by adJudicaUon of Comrs. may be assigned and registered, v^hen original nominees are dead the Minister of Interior may hear and adjudicate on the claim oftbenelr, assignee or devisee, but this is not to oust Jurisdiction of Comrs. INSPECTION OF STEAMBOATS, 40. Ccq>. 7— The acts regulating this sul^ect are not to have eflect m Brit. Columbia till Ist June, 1874. ^CABBIAQE OF DANQEROUS GOODS. Cap. 8— After 1st January, 1874, any per- son sending or carrying goods such as aqua Ebrtis, oil of vitriol, gunpowder, nltro-gly- berlne, naphtha, benzine, lucifer-matcnea on board any ship without marking the package as such and giving notice to the master or owner, forfeits $500, or, if he be fm agent unaware of the nature of the Ida, $40. If such goods are sent under a le description the penalty is $2000. The master may refuse to receive such goods imd require suspected packages to be open- ed, or throw such goods overboard if sent on board without notice. On application a Court may declare any such goods forfeited, Uid order them to be disposedof as it sees fit. Any attempt to do anytblng forbidden by this Act is punishable as the doing it. Act does not apply to Her Majesty's ships in- cluding Canada Gtovt. ships. HARBOUR MASTERS IN N.B. AN. S. Oap. 9— Provides for the appointment of Harbour Masters for any ports in N. S. and N. B. designated by proclamation, ex- cept Halifax, Plotou and dt. John. The G. In 0. may make regulations for the har- bour and prescribing the master's duties, imposing penalties, not exceeding $100, and a continuing penalty of $10 for each 13 hn. of Infraction. The master is "to enforce these regulations. Bach Harbour Master shaU keep a book in which all vessels, except those in the Dominion coasting or nshing trade entering the port shall he entered with the feesreceived. The rouowlng fees are payable once in each twelve months by any ship of 100 tons or under, and twice In a twelvemonth on any laiger ships entering the port so often, via : on vessels of 21)0 tons and under $1; 200 to 800 tons $2; 800 to 400 $8; more than 400| tons $4. Out of the fees thus collected the Harbour Master may retiiin his salary al« lowed by the G. in O. not exceeding $600 and pay over the balance to the 0. R. P. TRINITY HOUSE, QUEBEC. Oap. 10-The Trinity House of Quebec is to consist of a master and 14 (hereafter 12) wardens. The Harbour Master. Superin- tendent of Pilots, and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the corporation ci Pilots are wardens ex cdfUsio ; 4 are to be ap- pointed by the Board of Trade and 6 (to be reduced to 5 after the flrs^t vacancy la the present board) by the Crown. In defiinlt i>f appointment by the Board of Trade for 14 days the Crown may appoint all. In case of accident in the Harbour of Quebec the parties Interested in the ship injured maj brine complaint against the pilot before the Trinity Board, in manner prescribed by U V.,e. 114,s.76i. PORT WARDENS OF MONTREAL AND QUEBEC. Oap. 11.— The Collectors of Customs at Suebec and Montreal may not grant a earance to any grain laden vessel without the production of the certificate of the Port Warden that she is properly laden under 20 v., c. 62, s. 12, and if she attempt to leave without she may be seized and detained by any officer of the Customs or persons actli under direction of the M. M. F. or the ohi( of the River Police. Proceedings under the PorttWardens' Acts may be taken by the Warden or his Deputy without being moved thereto by any person. Penalties are all to be paid over to the R. G. HARBOUR MASTER, HALIFAX. Oap. 12L— Amends 86 V., o. 42, s. 4, and empowers the G. in C. to Impose penalties not exceeding $100 and $10 per hour tat continuance of breach of regulations. PRIVATE ACTS; Oap. 18.— Incorporates as La BANQua D'HoCHKiiAOA, 0. Melangon, L. Tourvllle, J. Leduo, L. Monat, E. A. Genereux, L. O. Turgeon,A. S. Hamelin, C. Hdbert, T. Hn- don, G. R. Fabre. J. A. Gravel aad L. O. Gravel. Capital $1,000,000 In shares of $100. Chief place of business at Montreal. Cap. 14.— Incorporates as the Thbbs Ri- VBBS BANK. G. Baptist, E. M. Hart, H. R. Symms, H. M. Bacer, J. Shorlis, U. Martel, D. G. LaBarre, S. DumouMa, G. S. Badeaux, J. N. Bureau, H. G. Maihlot M. P. P., 0. L^Jole, F. Lottlnvllle, A. Baptist, J. Nor- mand, Hon. J. J. Russ M.P., j. Uaudet, M. P., S. Lacerto M.P., and W. Macdougall M. P. Capital $600,000 in shares of 100. Chief place of business Three Rivers. Cop. 16.— Incorponites,_a8 LA^BANQini 'qp. 16.— Incorporates, as La BAnqui St. JBAir, L. Molleur, Jr., M.P.P., F.O. . M :-it ij.'t TKAS BOOK AHD AlfMAHAO OF OAMADA FOB 1874. H »J' i. 1 i^ I. Iforoband M. P. P., A. Peoellef, T. B. Job- ion, I. Coote, P. Baudouln, J. B. MoUeiir. J. P. Carreau and J. L. Jksircrer. Capital il,000,000 in shares of SIOO. CUef plaoe of business St. John's, Queoeo. Cap. 18.— Empowers the Uhiow Fob- WABBINQ AND BATLWAY CO. (Of Ottawa) to increase their stock from time to time to the extent of $500,000, in shares of $50. Gap. 17.— Regulates the priority of claims on the MONTBBAIi the several preferences; after that 2 p.c. to ordinary stock >uid aiter- ward according to Arrangements Act of 1882. £200,000 of the proceeds of sale of new onlinary stock to be set apart to secure dividend to First and Second Preference Stock of 1873. Dividends payable 80th J une Bnd31st December. They must only be paid oat of the profits earned in the year tor which they are declared. Capital account ii to be debited with the cost drS2,aoo tons of iteel rails and the cost of change to 4ft. tt^in. Part 8 provides that 2 shall only have effbct when $500^000 has been paid In on the new issue of ordinary stock. When that is done the pit>vuloos in Part I. respecting the extension of the suspense period, the Increase of rate (tf Interest and Its eapltoIlsaUon when not paid in cash cease,and all the proceeds of the $U00,000of eqnlpment bonds shall b< applfed to the redemption of the fonuei Equipment and Postal and Military Bonds. Proof of expenditure of the pn>. ceeds of the issue of stock upon improve- ment of road, Ac., must be given to the Q. inc. The company must grant runnini powers over its Une to the Intercolonia Railway. Cap. 18.— Incorporates as the Huron a ONT4.RIO Transportation Co- Mobsou) Bc/T J, A. Smith, J. M. Irvine, and M. Boyd, jr., u)do the business of transportation on tbi> IrJres and rivers of Canada and to New- fO'indiuud, the United States and West l0>Jie»' Capital, $100,000 in shares of $100l v: Ith power of increase to $500,000. Opera- tions may be commenced when $iO,0(Jo are paid \xp. Head office at Port Hope. Cap. 20.— Amende the charter of the Iso- lated Risk Firb Insurance Cq^ chang- ing its name to the Isolated Risk . o. iNEdd in is to constitute the bnginDlng of a share- holders' fund— the expenses of organization being taken firom it. The im^ome from business forms the Guarantee Fund to be supplemented (if ever exhausted) from the shareholders' ftmd. Half the profits to be deposited with the Gtovemment until the fUU amount requirert by the insurance Act is reached. Government may accept the Co.'s bonds as socurity for its ofllcers. Cap. 23— Incorporates aa the MARiiTnai IMPROVJBICENT Co. OF THE DOMINION OV Canada, J. Domville, M. P., Jer. Har- rison, 3. McKean, W. Davidson, T. E. Grin- don, W. H. Thome and J. Scovil, to build houses and public works and furnish ma- terial therefor. Capital $200,000 with power of increase. Oo. to be organized when the capital is subscribed and 10 p. a paid in. Head oflloe at St -John, N. B. Oitp. 21— Amends the OhMTtc. of the Doii- PHiy MANurACTURiffo Oo. The capital ■took may be increaaed $40^000 in sh^irea ol TJBAa liObtt. AID AbMAfllAO Ul* OAMAOA W^WL \%t^ Legislation of 1878. 159 iUHH The ohler plaoe of biulnew shsU b« It. CathatlneB, Out. tJap. 25— Enables James McNab of Bo- aaiquet to obtain hu exienslou, lor 7 years, of bis patent for a Horizontal Car Coupler. AiA» BanctUmed '. >(l May. SUPPLIES. ' Cap. 26— Is the Supply B1U grantine S702,- 861,@ of 1872-'3 and $22,201,970.97 forIiB73-'4. ELECTIONS OF MEMBERS OF THE COMMONS. Cap. 27— Makes temporary provision for e'ecuous. Tbe eleollon Jaws in foixse at the time of tl): Union lu the four senior Pro- vinces are x> remain in ^'oroe except as far ; A derogated iron by this Act In Ontario ijid Quebec eleolions are to be completed 'ilday. In Ontario, tbe quaVScation of voters to be the same as on the 23i'd Jany., 1869, for elections to the Leg. Assembly, and voters' lists and pilling sub-divisions and wards to be on same basis. The elect- ors' oath is to be that prescribed byC. S. C, 0. 6^ s. 61, except lu those parts of tbe dis- tricts of Algoma and Muskoka and the townships added to South Renfrew in 1872; where no voters lists have been made. There it shall be that the elector is a male person 21 years of age, subJef^t of H. M. and at the time owner of real estate in tbe District of $^ value, or householders during 6 mos. In Quebec a copy of tbe voters' list shall be held to be a duplicate under the law. A Registrar delivering an incorrect copy or duplicate to the Retg. Officer or a Clerk, Treasurer and Secretary- Treasurer, incurs a penally of $400. Lists may be certified bef ire IJ. P. The Muni- cipal Council, or in their deCaiilt, :he Re- turning Officer, must sub-divide any poll- ing district having over 200 voters in it. In dues, toMms and incorporated viilages the poUing places must be at least lOlT yards apart, In rural districts, 1 mile. In Kova Sostia the Revisers must prepare and file a voters' list for the Commons, with tbe Clerk of the Peace at the time. Lists of voters for the Assembly are made, by add- ' e to the latter the names of Dominion Idals who might have voted on 1st July, U07. In New Brunswick the districts and UatB are the same as for the Assembly. The laws in force for Manitoba for Legisla- tive Assembly elections and in British Co- lombia for Legislative Council, will gene- rally apply ; but elections are to be com- pleted in one day, and polling districts are to be divided by Returning Officer as in Buebec. Where lists have been made in ther Province for the Assembly or Council they are to be used ; where lists are not made the quallflcation shall be. in Mani- tobe sunder 33 V., c. 21; and in British Co- lum.ia as at last election. The power of GhQvemor Qenl. to appoint Returning Offi- cers and issue Writs remains unclianged. The Q. in O. may make a tarifl' o: fees for them. Proviiiion is made against corrupt practices: penalty for persons ret'imed UMs of seat and incapacity to be a can- didate during ttiat Parliament— the latter penalty being applicable also to the oandl- oate not returned. XRIAL OF CONTROVERTED BLEC TIONS. Cap. 28.— Makes provision for the trial of Controverted Elections by Judges. So soon as a Dominion Court of Appealis establish ed the Judges of that Court are to try elec- tion cases. Until then tbe Judges of the Huperlor Court in Quebec— divided into two groups for Montreal and Quebec— are to try them : in Ontario the Judges of the three Superior Courts; in Nova ScoUa, New Brunswick and British Columbia, the Judges of the Supreme Court; in Manitoba the Judges of the Court of Queen's Bench, provided the L. G. in O. for each Province require such duty of the Judges. If no such order or requisition Is made the Governor General may appoint three to five barristers of ten years standing as Judges od Aoo in each Province. Tbe Judges may decide among themselves the turns In which they wifl sit. The Judges are to receive $100 for each trial and $lUfi^ diem. Petitions must be presented within 30 days after publication of return in the Oamada Otirette, and in cases of bribery, &c., 80 days after act committed, signed by , a qualifled voter, a person claim- ing aright to have been returned or to have been a candidate. The petitioner must give $1,000 security for costs, either by sureties or deposit of money. The Clerk of the Elec- tion Court must send a copy of petition forthwith to the Returning Officer, to be Subiished in the district. The Clerk of the rown in Chancery must publish notice of receipt of each return in the next ordinary issue of the Canada Gazette. 2 days' notice of petition and security must be given to the member petitioned against. Objections to security |are to be heard in a summary manner: if allowed they may be removed in five days by deposit of amount. If iiot allowed or removed, the petition is then at issue, and must be answered within five days. Y/itnesses ai'e not excused from an- swering, because the answer might crimi- ni;,te them, but the Judge's certlSutte that tt ey have ftdly answered protects them. Procedure similar to that under Ontario Act of W70-'71, 83 v. c. 3. (See Year Book of 1872.) The Act comes iQto force 1st fTov. 1873. MONTCALM AND JOLIETTB. Ciap. 29-A part of Kildare in Joliette is addea to St. Alphonse de Liguori and forms part of Montcalm for electoral purposes. PROVINCIAL SUBSIDIES. Cfl^J. 30-The Dominion assumes all the debt of the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec at the time of Union, viz, : $73,00eL088.b4 In- !>toadof tbe $62,500,000 under the B. N. A. Act, 1867, and a proportionate increased debt for the other Provinces. OFFICIAL BAIiARIES. ^''''^•,,.^\T^'^'^t8 official salaries. Each Minister is to receive $7,000 and the first Minister $1,000 additional. The Lieut. Governorsof Ontario and Quebec are to ra- SS^XS.*'&??'*«JI?.***"<* ol'Uie other ProvUicea |9,000. The Chief JusUoes of the Queen's Btinch and Superior Courts Quebec, are to receive $6,000 each, 4 Puisne Judges of the former and 10 of the latter $6,000 each, 12 of them $4,000 and 3, $1500 each. In On- tario the Chancellor and two Chief Justices YBAM, BOp«& AMD AIUIAHAO OA* CAiHAUA |POM 1874t ^-f^l,; '». 160 Legislation of 1878. and present pretidtsg Jndge in Conrt of Error and Appeal to receive S6,000 eaob, and the Vice Ghanoellor and Poisne Jadgea Si^OOO each . In Nova Sootla the Ohlef Jus> ce of the Supreme Court and Judge In Equity to receive $5 000 each, and 5 Puisne Judges $1,000 each, the whole with travel- ling allowances as may be jntiuted by the O.ln O. In Manitoba the Ohlef JufiMoe of Q,. B. Is to receive 95,00U, and 2 Judge- $4,000 each. In British Columbia the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court is to receive $S,000, and 2 Judges $1,000 each; but present Judges ap- pointed before Union to receive formrii- salarles. County Judges, except In Yorb-, OniL, and St. John, N.B., are to receive $2^000, (to be increased after 8 years service to $2,4C0) KTid $200 travelling expenses. In York arid 81 . John the salaries are to be at once ^2,400, that of the present County Judge In tee former place remaiulog as now. Junior County Judges to receive i^OOO and same travelling expenses. After i years service a IJuunty Judge may on ac- count of Infirm Ky bo pensioned with an allowance equal u^ two-thirds his Baiary. The allowance to t>ti.;U\ M. P. Is raised to $10 per diem, or SljOtV' In aU after SOday,-, attend- ance. The Bueakors are to rf>a"i\e $4,000 each. $75,000 are voted to r« -.^ijust the salaries of civil servants,— $5.00( : lioreo)' tn go to officers and clerks of tne Corsiinoccf, and $2,600 to those of tii e Senate. no Hr,oh legislation may be inoooslitent wltL' any Act expressly referring to aald ter- ritories, nor impose taxes or duties or any penalty over $100^ or alter the designation of or ^.anlshment for any crime, or appro- priate any moneys or property without au- thority ot Parliament. Within 10 days after being pasE'jd any such law must be sent to the G. in 0., and may be disallowed by blxn at ftrytlme In 2 years. A copy priat.errl. torles as In Manitoba The fl-UowlOK /Vfst'-, are d<^clared aopllcable, vl^. : 81 V„ c. 14, 15, 69, 70, 71, 72, 78 .uid 74 ; Si an. I 3» V., c. 18, 19, 20, 21, •22, •28, ^24, (£», fSO, ^nl, 82 and 'J- •As (.mended. { Hn part. SUPERANNUATION. Chap. 32— The deductlOD<< to iw msjdp from the salaries of dv 11 servant-'* for iii6 Super- anuatlon Fund are reduced to 2 p. c. on salaries of $600, and over and 1^ p. o. on otLu-rs. A person superannuated who has ioi paid for lo yeais, shall have 1 p.c. dciduct- ed per year instead of 1-20, and nothing after 35jeat;i service. OCEAN MAIL SERVICE. Chap. 88— Confirms a contract between the Post Master General and Sir Hugh Allan for a weeklv ma > *. service during Syears, be- tween Quebec c>. Montreal and Liverpool in rummer, and Portland and Llveraool In winter, calling at Londonderry, and in sum- mer at Father Point or other place desig- nated, and In winter at Halifax when re- auli'od. St(*amers to be as good or better tan the Wbemum, The P. M. O. may delay the snipe at any time for 24 hours without payment, or 48 hours more, paying the contractor £lOO currency for each 24. Eastward passages not to exceed 13 and westward 14 days on 8 months, average ex- cept durlnr December, January and Feb- mary, they may reach 15. For any excess the contractor shall forfeit jCIOO per 21 hours np to 144, £200 perday afterwards, and $5,000 for each trip not performed. For the full service he is to receive $126 538.83 per an- num. Either party may end the contract on giving 1 year's notice, and the P. M. Q. for non-performance at any time. N. W. TERRITORIES. Ch(g>. 84— The legislation for these terri- tories shall be enacted by the U Q. in C. in ■o tar asauthorlzed by an Actof Parliament or order of the Q. in C. In matters over which the L. Q. in C. is not thus granted legislative power, the Q. In C. legislates or declares Acts of Parliament applicable with •ny modifloatioas deemed necessary. Bat &ap. ??5- I'rovldes for the appointmein of one or more Stipendiary Mngrfstmtefl for then. W. Territories, wltFisal.dea niex- I ceedlng $8,0')»v to have ,h > same jjower rig I t.wo .1. P. They may try sonimavily and without the intervention of a i'lry, pei-sont> charged Avlth larceny, pmbezAiemtnt, Ac., If the valuo of the articles do not, ox'ieea $100, or attempt at larceny, or aggravate assault s, or obstruction in his diity of a Magt-^'rAte or of any Peace Officer, and may punish by fine or by Imprisonment with or wi Urout labour for not more than two years. Any Judge of Q. B. for Manitoba or any two Btf):tendlary Magistrates may hear sum- marily and without Interveutlon of any Jury, all oflbnces punishable by roi more than 7 years imprisonment,— which is to be undergone in Manitoba, or if too distant, Srisoners to be held in custody of p<'>llce. ther criminals are to be sent to Manitoba for trial. Lock-ups for safe keepin^if of Erisonersmay be erected by order of the I. Q. in C. in the N. W. Territories. In case no officer exists In the N. W. Territories, such as is deidgnated to carry into eflNst any law, the L. G. in C. may order by what officer it shall be done. The organization of a Police Force for the Territories is authorized, with a Commis- sioner, one or more Buperintendents, Pay- master, Surgeon and veterinary Surgeon, and not more than 800 Constables to be all or in part mounted. They must be able bodied, of jound constitution, able to ride, and of good character, between 18 and 40 years old, must read and wrlUt either English or French. They must sign articles for 8 years, and the O. in o. may grant them ltd acres of land tree at the expiring of their service The O. In C. may make regula- tions for their services, imposing a penalty of 80 days' pay for breach of discipline, such penalties to form a fund for the reward of meritorious service. Disposing of or buying their horses, arms, clothing. Ac., is punish- able by a nne of double the value. The Commissioner is to receive $2,000 to $2,600; each Superintendent $1,OUO to $1,400; Pay- master, $90U; Quarter Master, $5U0; Sur- geon, $1,000 to $M00; and Veterinary Sur< O. respecting bifleting, Ac, as with respeotl to the Militia on service. The CommlB-l sioner and each Superintendent shall be a* J.. P., and each Constable and Snb-Con- stable a Peace Officer both for Manitoba and the North West Territories; and ar- rangements may be made with the Qat' YtAB. liOOK ABTD AUIAIIAO OV OaHADA P(m MTA. LegiilaHon of 1878. 161 98; and aiv h the Oarr« ammentof Manltolm for the employment of any portion of the force t^ere. ALIKNS AND NATURALIZATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA AND MANI- TOBA. Cap. 89-The Act 81 V., o. 06 and 84 V., 0. 2Q are extended to British Gulumbla and ITar^ltoba, the Inferior courts of like name or Inrlsdlotlon an In the other Provinces, and tiie Bupreme Court, in the former, and Q,u(><:}n's Bench In the latter, being Kiven rlt ^'ction. But Allans' Ordinance, 18«7, of C. 4: .tontinued there until Ist July, 1874. FREE QRANTS-MANITOBA. Cap. H7— Free flrants not exceeding 140 ■crec each, or 49,000 acres In the aggregate may bn made to the original Bed Klver •ettl *"(*, who came In with Lord Selkirk YobtVim 1H13 and 1835, or their children— not being half breeds, who are already pro- vided for. Cap. 38— The children to share In the half breed grants under 83 V., c. 8. s. 31, Include ail of mixed blood partly white and partly Indian— not heads ot families ; and suen pro- ceedings under O. in G. confirmed by s. 108 of the l)ominion Lands Act are to be held valid as do not conflict with that section ao hore explained. The L. O. may appoint some person to draw and initial the allot- ment tickets instead of doing It himself. CUSTOMS-MANITOBA AND N. W. TERRITORIES. Cap. 89— The present Customs Duties are continued until 12th May, 1874; except the duties on strong liquors, wine, &c., which shall be assimilated to those in the other Provinces from 12th May, 1873. The impor- tation of spirituous liquors ofany kind into the N. AV. Territories Is prohiblied, under like penalty and forfeiture as for other pro- hibited goods ; nor shall they be manufbc- tured or taken there ftom elsewhere in Canada without special license of the L. U. On penalty of forfeiture and destruction and One of $60 to $100. P. E. ISLAND. Cap. 40— Extends to P. E. Island from the day of Its admission into the Union the Acts of the Parliament of Canada relating to the snbjects respecting which It may properly legislate under the fi. N. A. Act, In so far as ^hey apply to the whole Dominion and not to separate Provinces, and are not Inoon- aistent with the O. in C. admiitlngthat Pro- vince. The G. in G. may relax aud modify any provisions of the Customs or Excise Laws, except the rate of duties. Goods Im- ported from abroad Into P. £. Island before Union, on which a higher rate of duty was payable in Canada than there, must pay the increased duty when brought into an- other Province, and so with the produce of P. E. Island subject to excise. O. in C, con- tracts or agreements made before Union to take eflTect after are valid. TIMBER DUTIES-NEW BRUNSWICK. Cam. 41— Grants to New Brunswick a SQbsIdy of $160,000 per annum here.) GAS AND GAS METERS. Oap. 48— Makes provision for the inspection of Gas and Gas Meters, lu all placoH where gas Is made for sale tbe G. in C. may ap- point one or more inspectors, who shall have charge of the apparatus and shall in spect Gas or Meters when called upon by the maker or consumer. The standard measure is to be the cubic fool weighing 62.321 lbs. avoirdupois of diHtilied water weighed in air, ther. 02° Fabr., bar. 30 in. The standard quality is to be equal to 14 sperm candles when used witli a standard burner consuming 5 cubic feet per hour (ex- cept In Ontario where it shall be 12 sperm oandles) and tree from sulphuretted hydro- Sfen. Models of gas-holders and apparatus or testing gas are to be made forthwltli under direction of the M. I. R. or procured, and being duly verified shall be deposited iQhisDept. Copies shall be furnl8.ied to Inspectors. Thetta^are to be re-verlfledat I IIP fN|f. TBAM BOOK MMB AUfAVAC OF CANADA FOB 1874. j'!i r'l 162 Legislation of 1878. leMt once In 5 years by the Dept. of Inland Hevenujt. So aoon as theae are procured and verlfled tbeG. In C. will Uwiie a pnxfla- maUon briiiglnK *be Act Into force not lees than sir montbs after that time. They •re to be marked with the Na of cubic feet of contents and Na of lights, at 6 it. per light per hour under a prewure of 0,5 In. of water. An Inspector may enter any premises for purposes of inspection when called on by either producer or consumer. i'l hours' notice of the removal of an un- stamped or defective meter must be given by purchaser or consumer to the pa'>1>y. The producer must fuiaish a place on his premises for testing the purity of gas and proper conveniences and apparatus, keeping them in proper rapair and working order. The Inspector may use them any day be- tween 6 and 8 o'clock, p. m. iirom Ist Oct. to 81st Msrob, and between 7 and 10 p. m. from 1st j^ piil to SOth Sept. Penalties are Inflicted for lotgmg stt>.mps for meters, or using a nietei with a loived stamp, for falsely alteiirg metois or obstructing their action. 'Hxiug' an unstamped meter or ■tamping an incorrect o> untested meter, or forging certificates, ov stamps Tor iiees, recoverable bofore 1 J. P. If under $120, or before 2, if abjve. INSPECTION OP STAPLE ARTICLES. Cap. 4&— Provides for tbe inspection of various articles. (See eltewhere.) OFFENCES AGAINST THE PERSON. Cap. 60— Rape i4 made punishable wH h death oi' Impiisonmenl fov uot less than 7 years. Assault witli iol ant, with Imprisoii- menj. aad not exceeding V years. PROCEDURE RESPECTING INSANE CRIMINALS. Cap. 61— The removal from prison to other dale custody of an insane piisoner may )ie ordeved on any testimony satisfoc- tory to the L. G., and in case ol' a peinson held to Oad bull vo keep the peace, Ac, as well as one in custody ibr an oifence. IMPRISONMENT IN A PENITEN- TIARY. Ca2>. 52— Persons under centonce of im- prisonment for not less tha'a a year may t>e confined In the Pea<;.entiaiies of N. S. ard N. B. if committsd belbre 1st May,.187& and fbr less than 2 years before 1st May, 1876. INSPECTION OF STEAMBOATS. Cap. 6H— The Board of Inspectors may make rules and regulations for the guid- ance of inspectors in canying out tbe law. BuUect to approval by the G. in C. Certified coi^es of the proceedings of the Board shall be sent to the M. M. andF. Temporary certificates granted under 31 V ., c 6a, s. 2t>, have force lor 6 months. Fee therefor $6^ to go to Inspection Fimd. TheG. inC.may except any ferry boats from the law res- pecting boats and Ufe preservers and moke oittier roles for them. PILO^CAGE. Cbp. 6^Provides a general law Sot Pllokage. (SeeeUeiohtre.) WRECK AND 8ALVAQB. Cop. 66— The Gk>vemor may appoint an ofllcer of Customs or other ne ison Roce'ver Oi' Wxeck and A>slgn him a district. At Uuebec, ilalift>'i act. e^qfflzio till such ap> pontmeni and elsewbeie tbe piindpal ofllcci' of Customs. A Recelvei- hps ali the powers lespecUng invebt-gatiotis ini'jshii^ wivcks, do., of snou ofllcei of Customs under 82, 83 v., c. 88. (Am Year Book tf 1870.) On being Iniormed oftbe wieck or btraudiua of a vessel or Us being in distress wl > ^ nis distk'ict, he is to proceed to the spot o .-handing over the wreck saved to the Receiver. When any person having pc.sses.sie Receiver. Unclaimed wreck Is to be u>ld in i year and the pro- ceeds, less cos's or salvage, paid over to the R. G. Marine store dealers must have their names with the words "dealer In Marine Stores" printed in letters 3 by 21n. on some conspicuous place of each place of business or deposit, and keep a book with a x'uil description of all articles purchased and from whom, and must produce and deliver it to the Receiver when required, uudet a penalty of $40 for first offence, and $200 tor each subsequent. A person imped- ing saving of life, or of a vessel from wreck, or stealing, or destroying wreck, or seUlng any vessel or wreck without title.. Is guilty of felcmy and liable to imprisonment for? years. If one board a ve8:Del against the master's will, (unless by command of (be TBAR BOOK AMD AliMABAC 0«> OAMADA JPfMK l«r4« Legislation of 1878. 168 Receiver,) Miaulte any Receiver or perw>n acting ftnr or under him, hinders the Having of property, secretes or removes murks ftom It so that It may not be reooguteed as wreck, receives It wltnout Inlbrming the Receiver, or ol.'irs It for sale, or keeps It in his posses- sion without lawrol title, he may be Im. wlsoned for 6 months and lined $400. A J. *., on application of the Receiver, may nant a searcb warrant lor secreted wreck, 'he first charge on wreck is remuneration JO the salvor of life, and If iiie vessel and aigo Is destroyed so that It will not produce t. the M. M. F. may grant a reward. A rea- ■onable amount of salvage shall be given to lalvors ofcargo,i9ko. Disputes as to salvage of $100 or under may be heard before the Receiver with appeal to the Minister ; in other cases before any court of competent Jurlsdlctton. The Receiver, in case of dis- pute, appoints a valuator who values the wr-ck, and hla valuation is received as evidence. The Receiver may seize property alleged to be liable for salvage, and «letaln It till salvage is paid or security given, or Judg- ment In the case. In 14 days after Judg- ment the Receiver may sell wreck for salvage. The Receiver apportion salvage In cases he has decided, and the court ordeu Its apportionment In others. A schedule of fees of Receivers, Ac, is append- ed to the Act. The Jurisdiction of courts of vice admiralty Is preHcryed. The Ministers of Inland Revenue and Customs may per- mit wrecked goods to be transported to the port of destination, taking security for the revenue. A person finding spars, timber. Ac., afloat within the port of i^ .lebec, must give notice to the Harbour Master under penalty of $40. The Trinity House settles the stilv^e. If the finder refhse to deliver thlD^ this found to the owner, he forfeits $20 to $400. DECK LOADS. Cmp. 56— Any ship sailing from Canada to fiUrope between 1st October and 16th March, while within Canadian Jurisdic- tion may not carry upon or above any part of the upper deck not within the break or poop or other permanently closed In space, which forms part of the tonnage, any timber or more than 5 spare spars, or store spars, or any cargo of any description to a height of over 8 feet. On a voyage to the West Indies between 15th November and itfth March no cargo can be carried on a spar deck, nor on a vessel with single deck to a height of more than 4ft. 61n. above It or 61n. above the rail. But cargo may be re- moved to those places In case of leak, Ac. Before a ship is cleared the Customs Omcers must ascertain and grant a certificate that she is not improperly loaded, having no cargo plied more fnan SfL high on deck In the fhrst class of vesseU. If the Master sails without such certificate, or after obtaining It loads in contravention of the Act, he for- feits $800. Sailing without certificate or im- properly loaded he Is also guilty of a misde- meanor, and may be punished by imprison- ment for 8 months to 2 years. The ship may be seized for fine, and If not paid or security is not given, therefor In 81) days, may be sold. The Act does not apply to British CcdumbUu ORDER ON PASSENGER STEAMERS. 0.67— A Maaterof a passenger steamer may reftue to receive a drunk or disorderly person on board or one likely to prove an an« noyanoe, and may pat him off at any con- venient landing place. If, being refused admission such person persists in attempt- ing to enter the steamer, or refhses to leave It when required, or, after warning, con- tinues to molest or annoy a passenger, or If any person being refused admission oecauae the steamer is full and having bis Are (if paid) returned or oflbn^d to him, persists In attempting to go on board, or being on bowurd. If one refuses to pay his fare or show hia ticket when requlreri i le is liable to $10 fine. For ln|uringor obHt . Lictlng a steamer a per- son Incurs a penalty of $100. The Master may arrest and detain an oflbnder till he can be taken before a J. P. DESERTION OF SEAMEN. Cap. 69— Takes away the appeal and eer> tUnrari trora the decision of the Quarter Sessions, Magistrates or J. P., in cases under the C.H. C, c. 48 and 34 V., c. 32 ; and the empanelling a Jury under 32 and 33 V., o. 31, is in the discretion of the Court. HARBOUR AND TONNAGE DUES, 40- BRITISH COLUMBIA. Cap. 69— Repeals an Ordinance of British Columbia on this subject. SHIP CHANNEL BETWEEN CJUBBEO AND MONTREAL. Cap. 60-The G. In C. may raise $1,500,000 by way of loan for the purpobe of complet- ing the ship channel to 22ft. deep and SOOft. wide upon 6 p. c, 40 years debentures. The work to be performed by the HartMur Com- missioners of Montreal, or otherwise under superintendence of the P. W. D. The In- terest and a sinking fund of 1 p. c. is to be paid by the Commbsloners out of the har- bour dues, the same being also paid on any sum voted by Parliament for this purpose. Any Insufllclency In revenue to be mme up as provided by 85 V., c. 40. (See Year Book o/im.) TRINITY HOUSE AND HARBOUR COMIMSSIONERS-MONTREAL. Cap. 61— Abolishes the Montreal Trinity House and transfers Its duties, powers and property, with some exceptions (which revert to the Crown) to the Harbour Com- missioners firom 1st July, 1873. The harbour is extended to Longue Pointe Church, the southern limit being the middle of the river above St. Helen's Island, along the northern shore thereof to Its lower end, thence to- wards the south shore to the 10ft. low water line, and along that to a point opposite the lower limit on the north shore. Including Isle Ronde or Mouton. After Ist October, 1878, 4 Harbour Comrs. are to be ap- pointed by the Crown, 2 to be elected an- nually by the Board of Trade, 1 by the Com Exchange Association, 1 by the City Coun- cil, and 1 by the Shipping Interest. The Owners, Consignees, or Agents of Shipping resorting to Montreal have 1 vote per $10a of whanage dues paid in the previous year, 2 votes for $600, and 1 more for each addi- tional $600. An election is to be held by one of the 4 bodies each year on the lat Monday of August, the shippers meeting in the Harbour Oommlsaloners* ofllce. One o< the five elected shall retire each year by lokf iriBAA BOOK ABO AkMAHAO OiP OAMAPA BOB, 18r4l« SJ ,s 1 i'l i' M Wy m i'i ■ t i I'll i III .V v; ^1 Tb« Oovernor appoInU In om6 of tttUan to r '.Mtfoil 14 davH, or It a peraoa elected re- ftuee to serve. Five membem are a quorum. The buoyd and beacons within the port ore to bo pluceitM and brinttlns produce to mnrkot from Loagneull, Lapral- rle and Intermediate places, are exempt. HARBOUR OF Q,UEBEO. Ottp. 62— There are to be 9 Harbour Com- missioners horeufter, 8 apoolntei by the Oovernor, i elected by the i|aebeo and 1 by Um Levis Uo ml of Trade, and n by the ship- ping Interettt. The elections, dc to be made ma similar mtnuor as in Montreal, and the ComrH. are xlven the same powers of ex- proprlaiiou. Tlie ^. In 0. Is authorized to raise, i>y Ishuh oi 5 p. o. 40 yo trs debentures $l,'M>,(MK and oat of that sum to pay otl' the ontsiundiiig deoeniuresof tlio C>)mr:«. at a rate not over par,— lute est to ceaso on thone not preseutetl for payment bet'ure Isi Oct,, 1H78. TheOomrs. are to deposit tueir own bonds for like amt. bearing like interest and 1 p. c. sinking fund, Interest being allowed on sums paid In on latter. The Comrs. are to pay then out of the tolls. If tiicy Sove insiufflolent the Q. In C. may Increase em. Powers are also given to the Comrs. to increase their tjlls. Vessels pas lug to and from Montreal and not lauding or taking in cargo are exempt,— as are any portions of cargo not landed or taken on oo»rd In the liarbour. Masters must report their ship and curs^o to Comrs. within 48 hours of arrival under a penalty of $50. The Oomrs. authority Is extended to the South ■hore of the river. They may borrow money at p. c. to build a gravliig dock on a plan approved by the M. P. WTand M. M. F. HA.BBOUR OF PIOTOU. Cap. Al— Provides for the appointment by the G. In C. of S Comrs. and a Harbour Blaster for Picto'j. the latter to rei;eive a salary of ${l)0, and $iOO allowance fr>r boat and urew. The Comrs. are autboi Ized to make * y-lawn to regulate the put, to (;ol- leot H ct. per toi, as duen on all shlp^ovor 40 tons, paylncr therewith the salary of the Master and spending the balance In im- provements ^RANSMISSIO^f OF TIMBER COMPA- NIES. Cap. 6k— Companies not complying with O. ». C, C: e^, s-t. • 7, as jmd flO are subject to a penalty of $50 to $200. PROTECTION OF NAVIGABLE STREAMS. Cap. 65— No sawdust, edgings, slabs, bark or rubbish may be thrown into a navigable river even above the point where it ceases to be HO, under a penalty for the first offence of S20 and for each subsequAnt one of $50. Fishery officers must prosecute ; but the G. in C. may by proclamation exempt any river from the operation of the Act. PRIVATE AND LOCAL ACTS. Ofa^p. 66-~Inoorporatos as the Domiitiow BoAHO or Tbadic, representatives of the Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Ottawa, UeU»> vllle. Hamilton, Ht. John (N. B.) Boards of Trade and the Montreal Cor;. Exohauee Asjoolatlon and such other like bodiesas may hereafter be incorporated and Join. ^Oap. 67— Incorporates as the Kino's Co. BoAHD or Traub, J. Domvllle, M. P.,o. H. White. H. MoMooa«;le, snr., Wm. P'alr- weather, Andrew MoKoo, W. B. Hcovll, 8. B. Raymond, J. Raymond, E. J . Baxter, 8. Foster, W. P. Klewolllng, J. Titus, J. Woodward, J. O. Upham, J. Worall, J. D. M. Keator, T. Darling, A. Markhara, J. Mills, M. B. Keith. J. (T. Price, J. M. Htook- iton, H. Belyea, D. Homan. J. Dolan, J, I Linton, W. McLeod, J. 8. Wllmot. J. W. Cookson, B MiUs, and others, with the usual powers. Cap. 67— Inner porates an the Osiiawa Board of Tradr, T. N . Glbbs, M. P., W. H. aibbs, M. P., K. W. Glen, A, H. Whiting, W. Mcaill, W. F. Cowan, J CowaD. f". Rie. a. F, Bliwney, J. 8, Larko, R. Smith, R. Smith, A. Heiidei'Hoa, J. Carmlobaei and J. Smith, with usual powers. CENTRAL PRISON. Cap. 60— So soon as the L. G. proclaims the gaol being eroded at Toronto t • be the Central Prison for Ontarir*, Courts may sen- tence offenders for 2 mus. or more, to be Imprisoned there, and the Provincial Se- cretary may order the transfer of prisoners thither for the remainder of the'r term fi'om the County GhoIs, to be employed there as directed by the L. G. In C. INTEREST ON INVESTMENT OF CORPORATIONS. Cap. 70— Religious, chariul)1e or educa* tlouai corporations may Invest their funds at 8 p. 0. USURY IN NOVA SCOTIA . Cap. 71— In Nova Scotia when the rate is not agreed upon it will be 6 p. c. When seoored ou real estate, A<'.., 7 p. c. may be stipulated for and received ana ou personal security 10 p. c. ; and In any mttion brought the interest may be reduced by the Court to the legal rate. The Act does not apply to pending contracts or to bottomry bonds. SAVINGS BANKS IN ONTARIO AND tiUEBEC. Cap. 72— Savings Banks under purview ol the Act 31 V. o. (, may invest in other se- curities than Dominion or Provincial stocks 80 p. c. of tnelr moneys. They must make a return in the first 10 d^iys of o^vch month to the Government. Tlie (xmi* fund of the Montreal City and District Savings Bank ($180,000) shall be invested in Montreal city debentures, with leave to change the In- vestment with approval of the Treasm/ Board. The poor mnd of i. t Caisae d'Eeo- nomiedeNotre-Dama de Qu«6eo ($83,u00) to be invested in C|,uebec city debentures with like leave to change. Cap. 73— Incorporates as the StadAcona Bauk in the olty of Quebec, Wm. Drum, lYBAB BO«K Aai» AliUAVAO OV OAHADA FOR 18T4. TARIO AND LegitlaCion of 1878. 165 Cap. 74— Incorporates aa the iMPKiiiAii Ba»k In the city of Toronto, J. Morrison, B. Carrier, N. H. WUUamB, A. Oliver, M. P.P., W. T. Matton, A. M. Smith. J. J. Vlokers, J. Davidson, J. Ftsken, P. Uoghes, W. J. Macdonell, and U8lne8s as above. Aet to re* mln In force mtll July 1st, 1881. Cap. 77— Incorporates, asLABAMQUBDB St. Hyacintu;?, P. Bachand, M. P. P., F. p. Cadleux, Hon. M. Liafiwmbolse, Hon W. H. Chaffers, (^1. c. Desaaulles, L. Mar- oband, J. Borsaloit, B. St. Jacques, F. Ga- doret, G. Choval, L. Delorme, M. P., R6my Raymond, E. B. Dufert, Victor Cot6, P. K. Roy, C. »t. Jacque.^, J. Franohfire, and otbero. Capital $&0O,(HX) (In shares of $100). To commence buslneiw on $100,000 paid up. Head Ottlcein the ciny of St. Hyaclnthe. Act to remain in force until July 1st, 1881. Cap. 78— Incorporates as the Cbntbal Bank of Canada. A. M. Foster, Hon. Charles Wilson, T. M, Taylor, BenJ. Lyman, S. H. May, J. Bayllo, E. T. Taylor and others. Capital $l,0(}O,00O, (In shares of $a0O.) To commence bc«lness on $600,000 subscribed and $100,000 paid np. Head office In the City of Montreal. Act to remain In force until July ist, 1881. RAILWAYS. Cap. 7&— Changes the name of the Supb- RioR Bank of Canada to that of the Fedbral Bank of Canada. Time limit- ed by the 35 V., c. 69 s. 7 for obtaining Trear sury Board Certificate, is extended for the further period of 12 moB. Cap. 80— Amends the general Acts res- pecting Railways, giving the Cos. power to enter upon any lands adjacent to their rail- ways and erect snow fences thereon after 1st Nov. In any year, removing them on or before Ist April and paying any actual da- mages. They may construct branch lines to connect any town, village, manoftetory or mine with the main ilne not exceeding 6 miles In length ; but they must first de- posit a map and plan In the Registry OfBce and give i oe In a county paper (br 6 weeks of ill lutlon to appiy tolhe O. in O. for leave, and must obtain hucIi len 'e. The authority under such U. m C. only exlata for 2 yean unleaa line la built. Cap. 81— Amends the ^ct to enable certain Jiatiway Cot, to provide the necentary aocom- modalion /or the inoreaeed truffle m>er their Bailwaya and the Jiatiway Act, 1868, com- pelling every Railway Co. wnere telegraph lines are In operation to caiiNe t<> be written on a blackboard what trHlimanf over due, and when trains will be in, and tu renew notice flrom time to time, under a penalty not exceeding $5. Cap. 93 — Empowera tlie MontreaIi Northern Colonizatio;* KAiiiWAY Co. to construct a railway bridge across the Ot- tawu atul extend Its line fl-om Deep River toH point of intersection with the proposed Canadian Pacific Railway, and toHauItSte. Marie, ihe Georgian Bay and Loke Huperior, or to unite its line with any line ol railway extending to the said points. Cap. 83— P^nables the Great Wbstbbn Railway Go. to agree for the loan of its creait by direct guarantee or traffic con- tract with the Canada and Detroit River Bridge Co., the Q,aeen8ton Muspenslon Bridge Co., the Lewlston Bridge Co., or any other bridge co., having bridges or power to build bridges over the Niagara Klver, to hold shares and avail Itselfof all the rights and powers given to said co'h. The borrow- ing powers of the co., yet unused to the ex- tent of $7,127,S28, may be exercised by the Imue of perpetual debenture stock and ter- minable bonds or both, and it may further issue iuHtoad of unissued stock and share capital $2,900,489 In such debenture stock. Cap. 84— Enables the Buffalo A Lakb HUKuN Railway to make arrangements respecting the Bond Debt. The old mortgag- es, bonds and debentures are declared void, except for interest accning to lat Sept., 1873, and In lieu thereof Ist. and 2nd. bond debts are created, the former not to exceed £805,000 stg. at 6 p. c, the second to equal alTthe other bond debt, <&c., and bear 5 p. c. interest, the two not exceeding ,£763,- 758 stg. The first to be charged on tho pro- perty, <&c.j:)ext after the charges » Imposed on the G. T. R. Co., and the rent charge of je42;5000, and the 2nd. after the 1st. Re- demption of any part may be made u^c-t public notice — on the 1st March e.'jdy and others. Capital $500,000 with powers to b>- or^ase to $1,000^000 (in shares of $100). Power i» given to oonstruot and work a railway bridge across the Detroit River from Windsor, County of fissex to Detroit, Mich. $100,000 to be paid in within 2 years. Work to be begun wiltiin 3 years and com- pleted in 7 years. Oap. 91— Amends the charter of the Can- ada AND Detroit Rivbr Bridge Co. The Act is not suspended till the necessary Acts are passed in tbe U.8. Oap. 92— Amends the River St. Clair Railway Bridob and Tunnbl Oo. ex- tending tbe time for commencing work to 2 years and for completing to 6 years, and authorizing them If necessary to increase the capital; also to make further issue of brads under the provisions of Railway Act, louo. ^. Oap. 93— Amends the Act incorporating the Q,UBENSTUN SUSPBNBION BBIDOB CO., reducing tbe rate of old stock to the value of oOcts. on the dcdlar, and enabling them to Issue bor.di and debentures not exceeding the sum of $7S0,O0O and not less than $100 each. ^ (Xogi. 94— Respecting the Dbbjatc^inb Canal, authorizing the oo. to enter into amicable agreement with the Qreat West- em Railway Ca, the Hamilton ± Milton Road Co., and the Corporatloo of Dundar respecting the erection of flxed or swln'l brldves across the De^jardins Canal near Burflngton HelghU. ^ Cop. 96— Extends the powers of the Mow- trial Telkoraph Co. to all parts of the Dominion, citpeolally to the Province of Nova Soolla. Oap. 96— Incorporates the Canada At- lantic Oablk Co. for the purpose nf estab- lishing telegraphic onmmunlcation between some point on the Atlantic Coast In Nova Scotia or New Brunswick, or on tbe Oulf of SU Lawrence, and sonio point on the coast of Oreat Britain or Ireland ; may acquire and hold land requisite for actual use. Pro* visional Directors: W. Thomson, Hlr Francis Hlncks, Hoiis. D. L. MiusPherson, Jotin Simpson, Thumas Ryan and Peter Mitchell and James Dumvllto.AdolpheCaron, Henry Laboucheie, T. Stiuilforth, Edwani Har> bord Lushington and Fred. Alex. Hankey, Esquires. Capitol of £t00.000 sterllug, (In shares of £26 sterling,) with powers to bor. row sums not exceeding In all £1,000,000 sterling. Work to be begun within 8 years and completed within 6 years. Oap. 97— Inoorimrates tbe Dominion Firb AND Marine Insurance Co. Provslonal Directors: A. McInneS; Edward Brown, Anthony Copp, John Harvey, C. R. Murray, Edward Martin, Alexander Harvey. Capi- tal $1,000,000, (in shares of $100,) with power to hold real estate not exceeding an annual value of $10,000. Oiip. 96— Incorporates as the Insurancb Co. OF Canada, Hon. Sir F. Hlncks, T. Hart, H. Judah, A. Allan and H. MaoKenzle. The corporate powers to be exercised by a Board orTrustees, with powers to hold real estate in the City of Montreal to the v^lue of $100,OOo, and in other places where they may establish agencies, saflflclent fbr oflloea, or business purposes ; also to re- ceive real estate in payment of debts due to the ca, which estate must be sold within 10 years, and at no time exceed in value $100,' Oap. 99— Incorporates tbe Royal OanA' Di AN Insurancb Cob, Prov^pireotorsHon. John Young, L. A. Boyer. T. OayerhllL J K. Thlbaudeau, A. Robertson, J. F. Sin- oennes, J. Duncan. A. Perry, J. A. Per- kins. OtkpLUA $4,000,000, with power to in. crease to $6,000,000 (in shares of $100) . Head OfBoe Montreal, where the Co. can hold real estate to the value of $100^000. Oap. 100— Incorporates the Canada Mu- tual Marinb Insurance Co. for marine, inland na\igation and transportation risks. Commissioners to organize Co., J. Dom ville, Hon. Wm. Mulrhead. Hon. A. J. Smith, R. MarshaU. G. MoKean, J. Craw- ford, A. P. Caron. Head Offloe, St. John, N.B., where the Go. may hold real estate to the value of $10J,0U0, for the establish- ment of offices for business purposes. A Guarantee Fund of $100^000 to be raised before the issue of pouoies. Ogg). 10 —Amends the Charter of the Bba- VEB ANu Toronto Mutval , Insurance Co It may Insure live stock, taking the ordinary premium notes. The lien on lands oreafiad by the premium notes is abol Ished. The Oo. may cancel a policy byglY- YJBAa BOOK AMD AiMAMAO OV VAMADA FOK 18r«« LegitfatioM of 1878. 167 log notice to the Insand Rnd returning the pi«inlum note ttttmr payment of ell iiimo doe on it. And any member may with- draw. The llabllliy of members !■ limited to the anit. unnala o>i the praminm notes. The amt. of premium received on oaeh nolioles shall not exceed In any year half the amount uue on 81st Deor. previous on premium notes. Cap. 103— incorporates ai Ls OnasiT FoNciKR DU Bxn OAWiiDA, T.^Cavcrhlll, O. B. Rodier, A. Larooque, A. B. Stewart, Oabrlel Holland, J. N. Bureau. M. P. Ryan, Michel Emery, L. H. Benecnl, and others. Capital $l,00a,U0O (in Hhfti-es of $100), with power to Issue f, Nrcond series of shares after paymenl o' the Drat. Head Office In Montreal. Tlie Co. may make loans on the seoutlty o>' immovable property fi>r a long term, lo be repaid by way of annuities, or for a shorter term (i. e. less than 6 yfears) with or without a blnklng Innd. The an- nuity Is tn luoli-de InteresI not exceeding 8 . c, costs of management not exceeding p. c. and sinking fond calculated to re- deem the debt In w years or less, with power to the borrower to pay the whole on three months' notice. The Co. must allow com- pound Interest on the payments Into the sinking fund at 1 p. c. less than the rate on their loan. It may issue bonds or deben- tures to the amount of Its hypothecary claims. It must make seml-anaual re- turns to the M. of F. Cap. 10?— Amends the Charter of Thb MoMTRBAii Investment Association. It may do buBlnese In any part of the Dominion and may receive 8 p. 0. interest Divides the capital in o hares ot $100. Aggregate amount bor- :-owed by the Assoolatlon may equal but not exceed two-thirds of the amount of paid up capital. Cfap. 104— Changes the name'of the Free- hold Permanent Buiu>ino Sooibtt of Toronto to that of the Frewer, if necessary, to increase to $100,000. ead OfDoe, Ottawa. Cap. Ill— Incorporates the Merchants' Warehousing Co. Provisional DlreotorB, A. Allan, J. A. Drummond, D. Butters, A. Dennlstoun, R. A. Smith, D. A. P. Watt, Capital rSW^OOO (in shares of $100). Head OflSce, Sumtreal. CIsp. 112 — Incorporates the Mabitocs Warbhousino and Dock Co. Provisional Directors, J. W. Harrison, Q. McKean, Q. S. Deforests, W. H. Thome, W. Davidson, J. Scovil. Capital $40(^000 (in shares of $S0) with power to increase, if neceasa^. to $2,000,000. Head Office, St. John, N. B. Cap. lis— Incorporates the Dominion Ez PRESS Co. Provisional Directors, Hon. W. P. Howland, C.B., Hon. D. L. MacPher- sen, 0. S. Uzowskl, J. Crawford, M. P., G. A. Kirkpatrlck, JIf.P., Alex. Gunn, J.j C. Clark. Capital $1,000,000 (in shate? of $100). Head Office, Toronto. Cap. 114— Grants a Parliamentary Charter to the Canada Car Co. by the name ofthe Canada Car and Manufacturino Co., extends their powers and increases their capital toj^000,000 (In shares of flOOl Pro- visional Directors, J. Crawford, Eton. J. M. McMurrioh, O. J. Campbell. H. Balnes, P. Shanly, N. KlngsmiU. Clarkson Jwea, H. 8. Howland, J. L. Blaikle. Head Office, Toronto. ' TBAR BOOK AMD AIMMKAO OW CANADA FOB 1874. II f:' 168 Legislation of 1878. Cap. 116— Incorporates the Laohink Ht- OKAUiiic Works Ca, with power to oon- struota canal from the St. Lawrence above Laohlne to tbe western limits of Montreal harbor, and a dam from the north bank of the St. Lawrence to Isle au Heron wltii dockC; piers and basins above ity and a oanal thence to the harbor. Prov. Directors, P. B. Matthews, J. Crawford, A. Somer- ville, J. S. Hall, C. J. Brydgea/R. J. Reekie, A. Cross, .T. Lanouette, D. Hadley, D. J. MacDonaid, F. Qerrlken. Head Office, Montrea.. Capital $2,000,000, with power to increase to $1,000,000 (In shares of $100). Cap'. 116— Incorporates tbe Labrador Ca totearry on sealing, fishing, &o. in the Gulf of Stl Lawrence, and trading between Canada, Europe and other plnces. Provisional Di- rectors, Sir Hugh Allan, A. Allan, A. G. Dnuumond, J. J- Redpath, Alex. Deunis- toun, Han. J. U. Beaubien. Capital ^WO,- OOOlln shares ot $100) with powers to In- crease, if necessary, to $S0O,0(X). Cap. 117— Incorporates the North Star Silver Mining Co. to carry on mining operations in the Territory or Utah, U.S. Directors : Alex. T Machattle, J. B. Taylor, T. S. WUls, T. Aspden, T. J. Almy, J. H. Eraser. Capital $1,150,000, (in shares of $100,) with power to increase to $3,000,000. Head Office In London, Ont. Cap. 118 — Incorporates the Mabezzo Marble Co. of Canada. Provlsionial Directors : G. Davey, Wm. S. Symonds, A. W. Doane, Wm. M. Gray. Capital $30,000, (in shares of $100,) with powers to increase if necessary. Head Office in Haliiiu, Nova Scotia. Cap. 119 — Incorporates the Warrior Mower Co. ok Canada, for the mauuflac- turlng of machinery, &c. Provisional Direc- tors : J. Irwin, W. H. Brouse, J. P. Wiser, R. P. LaBati> N. Ward, A. Wells, R. Ross, V. Bramer, L. H. Crandell, Capital $36,000, (in shares of $100,) with power to increase to $80,000. Head Office at Frescott, Ont. Oap. 120 — Incorporates the Canada Paper Co. with power to make, buy and sell paper, stationery and printers' supplies, and to build, puronase,or lease manufac- tories necessary to carry on said business. Provisional Directors : Wm. Angus, A. Allan, D. J. Banuatyno, D. A. Smith, T. En, R. Mnir, J. Maofiirlane. Capital KJO, (In shares of |100,) with power to ase to $1,000^000. Head Office Mon treaL Oap. 121 — Incorporates the Ooldbrook RoiiLiNO MiijiiS Co, of the Dominion ot Canada. Directors: J. Domville, £. G. Scovll, Qeo. McKean, G. E. Burpee, W. H, Thorne, J. Harrison, J. Scovil. Capital $1,000,000, (in shares of $100,) with power to increase to $2,000,000. Head Office in St. John, N. B., with permission to have an office In London, England. Cap. 122— Incorporates the Canadian Metai. Co. OB La Gohpaonib Cana- DIENNB DBS MBTAUX, With poWCr tO amalgamate with the Canada Steel Co. Directors : O. H. Ijetoumeuz, H. Beliveau, J. T. Letoumeux, C. Nelson, Vital Grenier, Ondsime Deblols. Capital $a00!,O()O, (hi shares of $100,) with power of increase to $800,000. Head Office MontreaL Cap. 123— Incorporates Date's Patent Steel Co. (limited). Provisional Direc- tors : C. S. GzowsiEi, J. B. Plumb and W. H. Howland. Capital $60^000 (In shares of $100), with power to increase to $700,000. Head Office In Niagara, Ont. Oap. 121 — Incorporates the Citizen Pbintino and Publishino Co. (limited). Provisional Directors: A. Holland. G. O Holland and C H. Carriere. Capital $IC0, 000, (In shares of $100). Head Office at Ottawa. Oap. 126— Enables James K. Ward, O. Little, W. Little, C. D. Meigs, C. McCaffrey and M. Mathieu to place booms in the chan- nel between Isle St. Ignace and Isle du Pads, in the Parish of Isle du Pads, in the District of Richelieu : but they are bound tc open said booms for the free passage of ves- sels during tbe season of navigation when required to do so by owners or navigators of said vessels. Work must be begun within 1 year and completed within 3 years. Ocgp. 126— Declares the marriage between John Robert Martin, of the Township of Cayuga, Ont., barrister-at-law, and Sophia Stlnson to be null and void ; and it is lawftil for the said John Robert Martin to marry again. , , PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. (Legislature opened 8th Janviary andprorogiied 23th MarOh, 1873. ) I SUPPLIES. Tap, ' $80,074.03 to make good' payments of 1B72. ELECTIONS. Cap. 1— Grants $2,986,938.91 for 1873, and Cap. 2— Amends election law. Besides the Acts heretofore known as "corrupt prac- tices," are included personation, treating as prohibited by 32 v., o. 21, s. 61, and hiring vehicles to convey electors. It is not necessary to show that treating during election as forbidden by above section is with "intent" to promote the election of a candidate. Any corrupt practice by an agent of a candidate, even without bis knowledge, voids his seat: by him or with his knowledge renders him also Ineligible tor 8 years. A clause is added to the oath of assessors appended to lussessment rolls by which they deny having made any as- Bessment in order to give or take away a vote. Persons disqualified from vo ing on account of official position may not act as agent of a candidate under the same pe- nalty as for voting. The voter must swear when required that he has not bribed other;. Every candidate must appoint an agent through whom his election bills are to be paid, and give notice thereof at or previous to nomination to the RetumlBg YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAO OF OANADA FOR 1874. Ldgislation of 1878 — Ontario. 169 Officer who makes the name public then. !He must audii tbe bills and furulsb a state- ment thereof to the Uoturnlng Officer, who is to publish tbem. Anypartv to au election petition may be examined by the otiier ut any time afier the peiiilou is at tssu? be- fore a county court judge or registrar under tie Act of 1871, or a barrister appointed by tbe Judges on the rota, and his evidence, takeu down by tbe examiner, filed for use |at the trial, lie may insist on a cross-ex- amination, aud other parties Joined with Ibina may alBO demand an eximinationon such m itt rs as are in the tlrdt dupofrition. Notice mu>t be given of such examination to tbr )tber tide. A rule for the pruduotion of put^ier^and their deposit witn the clerk ol (^ B. witbla 10 diiys may also be pro- cured ai any time af er the issue is made. : AHCrutl'iyof «oteH wlieu required is to take Place, afutr 14 days' notice. In esMjh munici- pality wharela are votes objected to before thi-- Judge or a delegate n-tme l by him. The latter talies the evidence lu wrltlug and decides or reserve's points of law and fact .ralbod before nlm A party aggrieved by any ruii g of such delegate may appeal f^r a revision by the J u jge, if ne give notice wllhiu 6 days of his in leution . Usual pow- ers are glveu to puuish for contempt, and respectmg costs aud executiou to collect '.hem. Solicitors and Attorneys may act OS ageni.^, and Barristers as counsel in election courts. i (iUEEN'S COUNSEL. I Cap. 3— Confers tho rl^hton the L. Q. to I name Queen's Counsel. PRECEDENCE OF BAB. Oap. 4— Establishes the following prece- dence— I. Tne Aity. Oenl. of Canada; 2. The Atty. Gcul. ot Ontario; 3. Post Atty. Oenl. of U. Cor Ontario; 4- Past Solicitors Uenl. of U. C- or Ont. <4. Cs. appointed before Confederation, andtheother mem- bers of tbe hix according lo appotnimeat jus (1. 0. or patent of precedence granted by the L. Q. All other members of the ibar according to date of call,— the preoe- idence of tboae appearing for the Orowa being reserved. COMBS. FOB TAKING AFFIDAVITS. Oap. 5— Authority is given to the Judges of Superior Courts to appoint these Comrs. for dltitrlcts outside the limit«t oi any county, and such appointments heretofore mode are >leclared vaiid. The Comr. or Asst. Comr. of C. L. may appoint any officer in the Dept., a Comr. to take affidavits respect- ing the business of the Uept. A local master or Depy. Beglstrar in Chancery may take his oath of office before a Comr. appointed to take affidavits In chancery. SECUB1TIE3 OF PUBLIC OFFICERS. Oap. 6— If a public officer, who has given ;the necessary security, become, thr^/Ugh liMS of property or otherwise, unable longer 'to Justify, be need not be dismissed but otuer security may be taken, at tne disorc- Moa of the L. U. or principal < ffioer of the Dept. Thlsapplies also to Sheriffs and Re- gistrars. Tbe aggre|nito amount of the security given by a Registrar and his two Buretiea must be from $4,000 to $10,000, a several obllgatlon for the full amount not being required. The security of Onarantee cos. approved by the L. a. in C. may be accepted. After 1st Jany. lt(74, all iatids are released trom uurdeus created by registra- tion of bonds with the clerk of U. fi. In respect of any matter wlttila the Jartsdlo> tion of tbe Provincial Govt, except where legal proceedings have caused ch.>ig8 be.ore that date. COUBT OF EBBOB AND APPEAL. Oap. 7— Amends procedure in Court of Error and Appeal. LAW PBOCEDUBE. Cap. 8— This Act renders the Courts of LawandE.|Uityauxillai-y to each other to secura the sp euy and luexpensive admi- nistration ot Justice. A oialm for money may be urged lu a Common Law Court upon equltaule ground* alone, and lu au- tionsof t'Jecimeni eq Itabie grounds may be pleaded and decided upon In the Com- mon Law Courts. A cause raav be tiat taken away. At any Ume after is:>ue Joined att> pnity may procure the examination of an adverse pariy or any officer of a body cor porate, aud ihe pmrty so examined may demand to be also examined lu his own bdhair. The examination is to be taken b> any one named in thb order, to be taken do wn i a writing, and signed by the deponent or, if he be unable, by the examiner. It ii> no answer to a kult In chancery that there Is a remedy at law, but the suit shall pro- ceed aud be adjudicated on by the Comt of Chancery unless the Court or a Judge of it is of opinion that it may bemoie couveuleut- ly and expeditiously tried m a Court of Com' mon Law, when the transfer may be order- ed. After transfer nrom Chancery to a Com' mon Law Court or vioe versa, the proceed' ings shall be us in au action brought in tbe Court to which it comes, but previous plead- ings need nut be changed. When a Judg- ment debtor conveys lands to a tu'rd pariv hi fraud of the Judgment oredlior, the latter need not proceed in chancery, but t e C mrt seized of tbe record mvy order tb >. debtor and grantee to show cause why tbe iandH should not be seized to pay the debt. Such Court can al o orjer the sale of the debtor's equitable interestsl in property, in like manner. An order of the Court or Judge declaring landd liable to be sold under exe- \l; I ^m ' I;! ! n 18 YMAM BOOK AMD AUIAVAO OF CAHAOA VOB lt7«i fll^ 17Q Legislation of 1 8^ 3r- Ov<«t««» lOUttou iQ the case is suHicient warrant to |ttie Sb«rifl' aud the title from him after sale is good. lu case c;' soveral executions all may be embraced in one application for interpleader, even ttiouKh ttie writs have Issuea irom different Courts. Appeal is given in all ibese cases to {he Court of Error aud Appeal . iHSues of fact and assessment of damages in any County Court may be I tried at Jvini I'rius In another county upon order obiulned. In the absence of the County Judge tho junior County Judge has all ibe powers and authority that the County Judge would have. Nu higher costs are to be allowed, becau-c a suit which mleht have been decided in cnancery is brought >in a Common Law Court or tiidi v«rMi, un- icbs on order of the Court or Judge. No pruceeding Is to bo defeated by a formal iobjeciiou, out amendments are to be per- ; milted at any time. I NEW TERMS-YORK ASSIZES, Ac. I There is to be hereafter an additional term in tho Super.or Courts of ijaw to be called Trinity term, to begin on the 1st . Monaay after the 2ist August and end on . Saturday of the next week. Ttiere will be a fourth Court of Assize aud iVui Prixia, &c, ■ ui the vacation after Easter term, but be- fore 1st J uiy. The sittings of Asi ize and X. p. may be held apart ftom the Courts of oyer aud Terujlner aud General Gaol De- livery. A third Court of Assixe, Ac, is to >ie he id in VVentworth lu the vacation be- tween xvilcbaelmas and Hilary term. No J. P. or associate Judge is necessary to con- -liiute the general Sessions of the Peace, ir Lhe Couuty Judue or Junior, or deputy, IS pieseiit. The county Judge may hold a Criminal Court at any time to iry without a Jury uny oileudeis subject to trial, before ihoStisslousil they consent to be so tried. Th re will be aiourth Session of the Peace aud of the County Court in York on the 2nd Tuesday in September. |100 to $6U0peir an. may be given as salary to the Depy. Clerks of lue Crown. COMMON LAW PROCEDURE. Cap. 9— Amends the procedure in the Common Law Courts. EVIDENCE. Cap. 10— The evidence of the wife or hus- bHudof any party to a suit may be received md the giving it enforced, except tliat it canuot be received or enlOrced in cases of adultery, or enforced in case of a oommu- uicatiou made to a wife by her husband or by a husband to his wife after marriage. In cases respecting shopand tavern licenses, ^iisessments, Legislation of 1 873 — Ontario. 171 oaM of loM of mind by subsoiibltig wlt- Seaaes or their abode having becotae an- nown, or in oaee the docoment did not require BubBOriblng wltnessen lor its Tiilldlty. ReglfltraUon is not null bacatvte of defective Buktement of name, &a. of sub- aoribing witness in the affidavit, or any other merely technical or formal error. And so with respect to the attestation of a diHohaive of a mortgage. BegistmtU'ns are not nullbecaiise RoglNtrar has failed to sign the certificates in the margin of the oookK, tuid any subsequent Registrar may sign them up. Wherever a township as origin- ally surveyed has been divided and uo new books, Ac., prepared tor the new one, regls- tmtfoQ of lands In the new a» being in the orfcinal towiuhip is valid ; but this doL>H not apply to incorporated towns ajid vil- lages. CONVEYANCE OF REAL ESTATE OF MARRIED WOMEN. Ottp. 18— A married woman being twenty- one, may convey her real estate or any interest in It as fully a^ a feme 9ole and may appoint an attorney, but her husband mm. be a party to tbede«en held for 3 years under the former, nor to give force to any conveyance In bad faith, or of property of which the married vroman or her representatives re- tain possession. (See 31 v. c. 21. s6. ) INSURANCE ON LIVES OF HUS- BANDS AND PARENTS. Oap. 19— Declares valid insurances of this uftture although the premium Is paid in one amount or for a limited term of years- leas ttian the ilfe-tlme of the insured. The insured may, at any time, make a re-dis- tribution of shares among those to be be- nefited and on the death of any beneficiary make a new allotment of his or her share. WILLS. Cap. 20— After 1st Jany., 187^ any person 21 years or over may dispose by will of all property, real or personal, or rights acqui red either before or after making the will, wtilch be owns or may be entitled to. The will must be in writing, signed by the tes- tator or some one in nis presence and by his direction, such signature to be made or iickuowledged in presence of a or more wltnesscrs who must «tIso sign in.piiesenQ^ of ttu t«stat«r,— nolbrmxtf Attaat&tlon being uMMBiATy, but aaoh algtiature shall not give efliBCttoaDy disposition written below ori after it. No other publication is neoesaary. Appointments must be made by wills In form prescribed above— no other formality being requisite. The law respecting the persoaalty of soldiers »nd seamen remains as before. If an attcciting witness become afterwards incompetent the will Is not tb<;refore invalid. Gifts or legacies to < wivuess or the husband or wife of one are null, and the witness may be Hdraitted to prov-J the will. Creditors and excculors lire competent witnesses. Wills are re- voked by subsequent marriage, except those In exercise of power of apivilntment, when in default ol appointment the prop- erty would not pass to testJitor's heir, exe- cutor or administrator, or next of kin. No will is revoked by presumption arlslne from change of circumstances, but only as, above and by a declaration In writing toi that efiect with forms of will, or the des- truction of the document Itself by the test-] ator or In his presence by his orders. No, I alterations in the will, unless obviously ne-, cessary to render its meaning clear, arei ' va'id unless authenticated by signatures.' ViUs or codicils revoked can only be re- ; vlved by re-execution. No subsequent con- veyance or act can alter deotlnation of pro- ' perty provided by will except its revocation. A will takes eflfect from death of testator. Any devise which lapses for illegality or , because «>f the death of tlie devisee, be- comes merged in a residuary devls<' if there ; be one, unless a contrary intention Is ap- I parent. Leasehold estates are devls'^d, If I lands held by that tenure are described un- ; less a contrary Intention appea"". A general I devise of either real or personal estate in- I includes realty and personalty over! i which testator has power to appoint j I and shall operate as such apixiintment. ' A devise without limitation passes the foe simple o.' other whole estate of the testator, to executes and trustee a*; well as other devisee. When devise to trustee Is without llmitaflo- , t;nd no tjene- flclal interest for ilia is glv o another.; or if given the trust may t;i»ntlnue after' su2h person's death, the fee ■lmplr< or lag- est estate goes to trustee. The terns "die wiihoul i^■sue," "have do issue," 'lt-i able issue of devisee at the time of death ofi testator wlM take the devise. And so with a i fliftordevisetochild &., of testator who, dy-i ngbefore t«8tator,lea veslsBue.tbe latter will { take, as if the former had died Im mediately ! after the.death of testator. As between helre| or devisees the personalty cannot be mi^ie; liable for mortgages on the real estate — each part of this latter being chargeable in equnl proportions of the amount with which It I has .as a whole been burdened, nor will! words in the will directing testator's debts* to be paid out of personalty alter this un- less tliey refer expressly or by necessary implication to mortgag'^ debts. When any portion of the real estate la devised in trust for the payment of legacies or debts thp trustees or other person In whom, for the time, the estate is ve.«ted, or, if not ftiliyi vested, the executor may sell or mortgtwe it to raise money for the purpose : nor snail ! purchasers or mortgiigees be bound to as- certain that the powers given have been I TlillU iffhd Atl6 i^Al^LiiM cdMiiDA #ok Itf 41 ^ n A ^T i.l I W i 172 Legislation of 1873 — Ontario. duly ezerotRod. Tbls Act is not to aflVsot rights exerdsecl under prevlona wills or of devlMes m fee or tAil for the whole estate ehaised with debts or legacies, irnoone elM 18 named the executors mav sell and dlBpoM of property under the will. An ad- ministrator with the will annexed must on appointment state In bis afDdavlt the value ')f alt properly or rights to be disposed cf Hnd give a bond for the due payment of all moneys, procaeds of such estate. When tiuthorlty exprt^asly or by Implication Is ijlven to executora to dispose of property und letters of administration with will an- nexed are taken out, the administrator may oseroise such poweri, also v hen no person is itameJ to ex?c Jt(=. such irawers. when tihe testator had agreed tj convey real es- tate or his Interest therein, the executor or iidmlnlstrat■ appointment of an admi- iifttrat')r with th<' will anne::ed, no exe- cutor can ex-'cai^ any powers uuder will, autil letters ( f administration are revoked. ADMINISTRATION QV ESTATES OF INTESTATES-t/M Orown having In- terest. Cap. 21— When the L. G. directs applica- tion for letters of administration of the perrional estate in such caee, they may 30 granted io the Attorney Qeneral by his name of office, the power to be ;*.ontlnued in his s'looessors. saving to the Courts the rUht to limit the duration or revok? all Liabilities of other administrators. IMPROVE. VIE VTS ON LANDS HELD WI ra SUPPOSED TITLE. Oap. 22 -Grants to persona making Im- provements on lands In the belief that they ivn tliem, a lien on them equal In value to such improvements. REGISTRATION OF PARTNERSHIPS. Cap. 23— Amends the Act 35 V., c. 18. De- clarations mutt i>e registered as provided oy 8. 5 of the Registration of Partner- ships Act, 1S79. Tiie fees under th>it Act ire restored. DecaraMons of disso'ution may also be registered. Persons having onoltted may r>>gister before 29th .lune, 1873 without Incurring penalty. MASTER AND SERVANT. Oap. 21— Amends the law in this respect and provides that contracts of hiring made out of Ontario for Hervlce to be poriormed In tliat Provmoe may be enforced there. SHARING OF PROFITS. Oap. 25— An emp'oyer may agr^ I >jp[lve m employee a portion of the profits of !iis bu-lii(s< Tu addition or In lieu of salary without thereby oonstltuttng hSra a part ner— nor can such employee iuierfere in Che m:inagemeut of the busjnesH or call in question the slatemeuts of account of the employer. Ail agreements of this nature are HuWec . to this Act unle.ss specially ex- empteo. BOARDS OK ARBITRATION. Ootp. 26— Provides for the appointment by masters and workmen In any partloular trade of a Board of Arbitration to settle disputes between them and to have all the powers of arbitrators und'-r the Ck>mmon Law Procedure Act,— a memorandum to that eflect being drawn up and signed and registered with the County Registrar. The boards are to couKistof'i to 10 eachof masters and workmen, elected by the class to which each belongs within 10 days after registra- tion of memorandum, and on the Isi Mon- day of each November after. They elect their chairman and 2 clerks. They may not settle future rates of wages. 3 form a quo- rum— 1 master, 1 workman and the chair man— and tholr decision cannot be appealed from or reviewed, but may be enforced on summary application to a County Court Juage AcommltLee of reconciliation oon- Htstingof a master and workman is to sit from time to time and disputes are prell mlnarlly to be referred to them. The chairman Is not to be connected with trade. N"i counsel or atti>niey, &c., may be had without the consent of both parties. Mas ters or workmen to have votes rjustlitve been engaged in the trade in the place foi* 3 months before the 1st Novi-. and hatre signed the memorandn i aud given tholr adhesion to it, The Ac » does not apply u> domestic servants, or servants in hui- banOry. LIENS IN FAVOUR OF MECHANICS, <&c. Cap- 27— Gives a lien to mechanics, ma- chlniHts, builders, miners), contractors and other workmen tor work done and material furnished, upon buildings, Ac. erected and the land on which they are. But the claim- ant mast file a stitemeut of his claim wiih his affidavit of its accuracy with the Re- gistrar m one mouth f the amt., or giving sufficient secu ity. If the claim Is proved excessive the Judge may grant costs and damages iigalnst claimant. The fee simple may be charged wiiu the lien on property under leasehold If the owner of tne former consent. A sub-contractor or workman may give notice to toe person for whom the work is done or material furnished of any claim he lias against the contractor and have the amount paid t*) him and deducted from the lien. Materials on ihe spot lor tlie execution of such a c n. tract may not be seized for any debt of the c ntnctor except that Incurred tor tbe'r purciiase. COUNCIL OF PUBLIC l.V.^TiCUCTI . N. Oogj. 28— Conttuues y)V., c. So-, to make temporary provi.sion a- t > Me Rt^ulalions of the Counci; of Public InstrucLiof— iintl the end of the next se^sr and Mem tieru of the Seu >.te >• cd of CouvOi atloQ tor tne time b< iiig Tut^ Senate oc>aHi8ta of the Ctimcel >r anu ti members exclusive of fx-^fffMo nmncibors— j of wuom 16 are to be elenod by Convocii- uon and 9 appotuted by the u. G. Turt e of { eaob clasr^ of members ictire euoh yeHr— as determined by buUot. Tne l.hiuicellor holdtt olfire for 3 year>, and is to ue elected by iMe convocation— Which coimirita ol all Dootuni uau Bacheiorrt of Law ttul .Medi- cine, Mat lera lu Hurgtry, iJocu>r8 o; Science and all B chclorK of A\\n or of .S i^nceof 8 yis. atan lint;. The Head Ma->>ie sof High Schoola elect amoni; tueniKeIv<^s a rt-i^ie- aeutatlve to tbe fcieiiute. Anions otiivi powera of C'onvocatiOii is tb^ dtcaliiij;forur iigalUMt the uuphcailuu of c-olKgoK .'. may > grant a aaUryof $2)00 to tlie bursur: uuU I retiring ullowances ^u Prolessora, I^'jctur- j era, Ac. PRACTICA.L SOIEK 'F,. ; CdV. 80 — Eatabllsbes a School of Practl ical bolesce lu the City of Toronto, fur in ttruetloa in mining, euglneerin< and me obanlcul and mauuiacturliig nrts. AI»o u mnaeum of geology and mlnerulogy in uon- n«cUon luerewim. Owners of uiine.s must furnlbb ou request, 8( eciinens of ore8 con- tained Id tbeir mines uuaer a penally of a fine not exceeding $■}(), recoveraule aicn'd- lugto tbe provixioiiK uf the law rt'sptc.ii'g nummary Oortvietioru, The L. G. io (J. maaea rides and reg .iationsfoi the govern- ment of the School, and appolnis t he lec- turers, Ac Agreement may ue made with the University of T ronto for attendance upon its ectui-esand use of its Mu:seiim and appliancos. Annunl reports are to be sub- mlti«d to tbe Legislature. CUSTODY OF INSANE PERSONS 0;er >u^s H^ Is to ba committed to prison to iiw.ut' ibeoMei of tne L. U. lu C. in hi^< behalf. If tbe J. P. tiuds the enquiry may be moie mexpemiiveiy or coivoiiieutly preseiitt'd elsewnerj, he or they may decline to pio- ceed fuither; and after committal the County Judge may make any further ex- amlnatl' n which he may deem uece^ihury or expedient. Uonstable^ and Peace oili- cers ma>t obey i rJern and wrils Ao., ol J, P. a >d JudkiC as in other matiur-. T!;- coun- ty Judge or 2 J. P. may alaCinfe thy pri- soner if satlstled and hey receive th.i re- port ot the gaul piiyslciati unJ anollu>r medical man after Hepatateexamluai ions that he is not insane or it" »o i> ivn diiiiger- oua. If tlie Juilge and medical men ce.niy : that be m a fit perso i to be coutlued in a lanatlc asylum, tbe L. O. tbrougb tbePrar. S cy. directs bis removal to and detention in such asylum, and he shall remain there tiiU^n evidence of lecovery, his diacharge by tne u (.>. is ordered. But tbe madkial superintemlent may (except in cuAe of eom- iniltal for un otlence) deliver blm, when be tninks ill, to the cusuidy of his friends. He lOny be re-coiurallted by onler of tne »u- pcrinteudi'iit within U months if he again ijiH;omo dangerous. If he escape, auyoOl- ctT or servant of the asylum or any eu« uMd<^r tlieir direct tons, may CHptnre lUKt re- turn him V ithout warrant, within 48 hours. All insane person's estate Is liaole for hti maluteiiance, and a husband for au insane witc; but the Inspector, who. In bis oorpor rate name, mav demand payment, need not d > s ) i ' those riejK^nUent on tbe estate require the moneys. The claims of tbe iu- specior are good ag .lust any conveyance of the insane person, unless for full v. lue paid or secured, unless the other party bad do notiCL'ofins'aiiity. Till notified Of commit- Ice appointed by chtncery, the Inapector mnymanauecBUtteoflunatlc,and If the luna- tic dies In a>ylum, he becomes such commit- tee till another is aupointed to administer. i'rovlsion is made f ^r enquiry into aanlty o; a peisou conilned in gaol similar t9 that above. A inrson found Insane as above. In ao days »tft-r removal Into Ontnrio, may be returned U> Piovinceor County whence be came. The expt-nses of any investlgattoa ai e to 1)0 pail bv th s coimty, city or town in whidi it takes place, but are recoverable f oiii tLe ioimty, city or town in which be last ret-idcd for 1 yr. For adinlxslon of any oidiiiaiy luniitlc Into an asylum witb out tne order of ihe L- G., It lequirep the certiticates t)f 3 phy>K-ian8 of .'Cparate ex- uminutloii, stating laois developed In each PROVINCIAL INSTITUTIONS FOR DEAF, OUMl) AlSi) BLIND. Cap. 32.— D -fines the oMect and design of the in.sLitiiilou for ilie Luucitlou ana In- struction uf tbe Uuai' and Dumb ut Belle- ville ; anu Lilt; Institution for tlie KduO'tlon and iii.struction ot the Blind at Braniford, Oiitar.o. li uOles the Lt. Governor lo ai»- poiii: aiiU 11\ .-al)i:iv'S of officers and ser- vants of Ktkl instiLiiilons. Inspector ap- pointe 1 under the tirsi clause of ihe J*riavn and AsyJtnn Inspection Act, 1868, to nave haiue i>ow< I's us conienedou him in respect of asylums fjr the Intjaue HOSPITAL FOR DRUNKARDS. (ap. 33.— Ena'iles the Lt. Governor to pureuiwe lur ihe iiso of tho Provii-ce landa ' whereon to erect buildii'gs for an Hospital, lo be known as the Ontario Hospital for InebriatL's, to appoint aid fix salaries of , oltioers an.J servants required for ^ald Hot»- : "iiti!. Inspe 'tor appointed under the flrat i ciJiu.seof tne Prison and Asylum Inspection , Act, 18o8, to have sam? powers as confer- red on him i i respect of asylums for the insane. 8aid llospiial shall bq for mnles o.il.y— any person riny b3 iwlmitted ou bis own iipi'iK'.itl)!! Cor i..ot more than 1 year, piovid il le is .sliewu to superintendent to bj a ilMlng subj 'C. Ol a po-sca may oe commiiteci on l.it)rmatlou of any relative ^!\• lueiitl hworn bef )re a Com. of c^, B. or C. P., thu'u he cannot manage his own afftelrs, ■ o" re ideis hlmsel' dangerous by reiisonof ; drunkeuiies' or Is ruinlug hi-" health, or I shortening his life. The OoactyJodie bears IJBilR BOOK .AJfjD ALrSfAAAC OF OAVADA FOR ld7«. IWi !i !,; m 4w ii II' 1 ,'■*' If! 174 Legislation of 1878 — Ontario. determtnM the ease after examining WllaeMes, Ac. He oertlflea facts to Prov. 8eey.,wboorden SherHrtoonai mlt. ISlmilar power Is given to Inspector over property M In the oiwe of Insane persons. Tlie ex- pense of removlniran habitual dnmkard to pu>l Is to be paid by the County. LIOENSBS. Oap. M.— AmendH the Acts reHpeoUng iCanem and Shop Licences. Any person keeping liquors for sale, barter or trade ex> cept a lleensed brewer or distiller, or a dru^- gtot, 4cc , for medicinal purpotteo, must have a.staop or tavern license. Any place where the appliances for retail sale are found, will be presumed to be ope:i for that purpose ana the kee|t«r liable to punishment for sale without license Pernons or lights In bar-Moms at prohibited hours, are prima /lioie proof nf ri^'e there. The occupant of the bou.' lloense always lies on the ven- dar i o KddlUo:i to the MuDlclpnl fees, there m».v ; -vkiu tor the C.R.F. of the Province, in* >' for n vessel $80, In towns $25, in otbr n' wees $25 for tavern license; and $25 elpewi^«re, iirorotloa of IHMIOKATI' N AID StX'iETiKs in the Pro- vince or Ontario, wlt*i powers similar to those glv«>n by t he Domlnlou Act. (See Year ai0Jk>re. sldent, Ketohum Omham ; Secretary, J. c. Hazier • Treasurer, C. C. Chadwlok; Ulrtet- ors, ^^. Caswell, Y. Noxon, P. Y. Bmwn, Y. M. Willow, P. Daly, W. Yates, H. USborde. Benj Hopkins, a. Morton: Auditors, C. H. Sorley, T. Wells. They shall hold a» nually a cheese fair in connection with the other exhibition. 1°he power to morrgage Is ex-j tended to the Klecioral Dlvislun AgrloUltural I'ocletles as to all properly held by such Societies respectively. Cap. 37.— Fifty persons In Incorpomted villages as well as cities and towns, having at least 1,500 inbabitunts, may form a ilor- tloultural Society as provided by .SI V., o 29, s.2a. DRAINAGE, ■ ■' i fap. 38 —Authorizes the expenditure of $!f'xW,o0'J by way of advances out of the Pro-' vlncial Trea-ury lor Uralnuge works. They are to be undertaktn by the P. W. D. ou petition ironi the nJuniclpaliiyoramHjorivy of owners of land interested. The Comr.i thereupon makes the necessary plains and calls upon the . ouucil toi»p|if>int3 Assessf^rs to apporiioathe cost of the wor.k amoni' the land owners interej-ted. which they must do, so soon as the C. P. W. hts executed the work and lurnishod them with a statement ofcost>4. If noceswiry the drain may be curried through a nelKhborIng munlcifiality until a sutflcltiht faU U nbttined, and the Assessors must a^^sess the pirlies th'-rem inte ested as Wt-ll as the petiJoners. If the Council do not chix)se Ansessori within a month, the C. P. W. miiy direct the asse-ts- meuL to be performed by the official arbi- trators or oth Ts. ProvlBlon Is ma le for the revlsl >n of the Assessment R>11 and an appeal grant'd to the County Judge. 'J'he Municipal Council of the plxce whore the drainaijo w.is asked for and be^un must n'ltlfy the OotmcU of th^t Into which Itlsi continued of the a«>eshment mitde. 'i he latter may within 10 days appeal and ref< r^ the matter foaroitratlon, each municipality appointing an arbitrator, and they, the third; or if they rui for « days, the County Judge appoints. The works aie to be main- tained and kept in repair by the municipa- lities interested in the proportions tseti led by the A-isessors untti altered by aosessors or arbitrators. If other municipalities or persons use such drain as nn nutlet for their drainage they ma' be called on to contri- bute. Within 3 months after assessment is settled the Council must pass by-laws levy- ing a rate to pay It. A rent charge lu favor of Her Majesty Is created n the lnnds bene- fitted prior toother claims of 7-60 rer cent per annum on the amount for which they are nssesspd for 22 years, to be collected by the Council and remitted to the Provincial 'treasurer. Damages done are to be reck- oned a part of cost of works, and to be settled by arbitration under Municipal Act. Where roads have been beneritted by grub- bing or filling of earth from drains the amount Is to ue assessed against the mnui- clpallttes benefitted. Other provlsionK slml- l»r to those In Dralucigo Act cfl870. See rear Book/or 1871. Cap. 39.- Repeals and re-enaOts with slight alteration the Municipal DrUliiail^ AID ikJUMAVAO Oir OAlTitVA W&ti lit*. Legislation of 1873 — Ontario. ITft Aetofifl?;). Buryeys must be made by an KiudMi^r or Frovlnolal Land Snrveyor. TJuihaniclpal debentures to be Issued may {run U yean. The applloatlon to quash u 07>}i»l|r need not be made to a Superior lUouTjt in 10 days, but notice ofsuchapplica- iUQQ diirlnK the next term must be given ltb<>CoCinaI in that time. Ifnotioo benot giv^4 the by-liiW remains valid. Tlie Oouuollof the municipality into which the Work ia continued, una whicli is bonetlttod, may appeal irom the report in 'M days. A towpsblp muuiolpailty, ttfter the time of notice of application to quash Is passed, may deposit the ueces8 be made. He receives the same lees as are awaided to profeSbioual aruit>alors. Nouxlsiiug occu- pied mill privilege or uavigaiiuu ot any stream is to bd lutert'ered with, nor the IQoaiii'g of Umber at high water prevented; iQurartt more than 20 ucres lo be aHkuc* or granted except tn bpeclai cases lu dlscrctiun uf ihe Jutlge. The Judgme it ni»>- be regis- tered aud pjeaded as bar to any action cau- iourulng the lands. I ROADS OF JOINT STOCK CO.'S. j Cfatp. 41.— A purchaser of a road bullt«or lowned by a company aud sold under execu- jllon, muftia 1^ mouths alter re-lmbursiug any expenditure of a Municipal Council 'thereon, put the work in thorough rai air, as : provided by C. H. U. 0., c. 49 aud amending A.cts,offorieltthe property, whlcn becomes dgaiu vested in the mbuicipality. This applies to roads on which re-lmbursemouts I have already been made. ' Cap. la.— But such purchaser hav.ng re- imbursed the municlpHllty before l^t July, 1873, shall be graute(t to auth Juue, 1874, to make the repairs. PUBLIC HEALTH. Oap. 43.— The health olBcers of a munici- paiiLy may during the day enter on any premises to ejramine them, may order thei r cleanslug, and in defaulL may by them- selves or others cieause them, lu case of malignant disease In any crowded or thickly IntiablUBa place tney may order and cause the removal of the inhnblt*ints to a more healthy locality. They may cause medical practitioners to examine persons sick of such (liseaaes, and on their report may, uoleu the lives of the sick would be en- dangered, cause them to be lemoved to hospitals or other places provided totib»\ purpose. The members of the Manlolpftl ' Council, or Trustees of a police village a>ei ex L. O. in C. may make regulations regwrdlog landing of passengers, eaigo, Ae., from vessels. In case or epidemic, Ac, he may proclaim other parts of the Act In force, buspending what precedes unless reeeived, nn(r appoint a Gentml Board of Health, of o or more persons. Thereat ter the municipal authorities must meet and nominate 8 or more persons a local board of Health, hav- ing juilsdicUou in the municipality, or in case of a cl ly, town or village, within v miles 1 hereof. If they fail to do so, ou repre»ei.ta- tion to thut eltect the L. (i. in O. may appoint such B> urd. The Central IkMrd makes the necessary regulations for cleansing aud die- infecting premises, the burial «t the dead, &o., ana preventing the sp> ead of or mitl> gating contagious disease, Ac The local Boarus may be required to cairy them lutr edisct. The local boards may call upon police constables and peace officers to en< lorce their orders. The expenses of the Central Board aie to be defrayed by the Provincial Government, those oT Uie local boarJs by the mumcipaliUes, any 2 mem- bet's having tne power to oider payment by the Muniolial Trcasiver. Publication In the Ontario Gazette In proof of proolama- t Urm. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COS. Cap, 44.— At any meeting of freeholders In any ;nunicl{)alliy called lur the purpose, 80 being prest-nt, ai^d a majority deciding it to be advisable to form a Mutual Insurance Co., 8 are to be elected to open stuck books ana receive subscriptions. When 60 or more owners of proiwrty have subscribed their names therein fur insurances lo the amount of $100,000, any 10 of them m«y call a meeting fur the eteotiou of DlrecUM s, giving 10 dayr notice by post and a newS' paper. Resolutions are to be passed settling the name ana head office of the Ca, and 6 to 15 Directors appointed. On deposit witii the Registrar oi copies oi the above resolu- tlous and of the stock biok the Oo. beoomes iDcorporaied. Tliu Board elect a President and Vice-President, and appoint a Secre' lary, Treasurer, Manager, Ac. Alllnsuren with the Uu. become members of it. They have the right to one vote fi>r any Insnranoo below $1,500, $1,500 to $3,000, 2 votes, $8^ to $6,000, 8 votes, and 1 more for each addi- tional $ii,000. An aunuiil staiementof efliiln is to be submitted at the annual meeUng. to be held in January or FebruMy of eami year, an fixed by by-law. The I>ireoton must liave taken Insurance for $809;- the Manager may bo a i)lr«otor, but no other paid oiHcer. The Directors may re*lUBiire any risks with another Co. The moneys of the Co. may be invested In shares of any Ontario Bank, mortgages on freehold real estate, municipal debentures, and public securities of the Dominion or Province. The Directors may borrow money to the amount of ^h of that outstanding due on its premium notes, upon debentures or promis- sory notes for not mote than 12 months» ot YBAR lOOK Urr AU* iOAO OP OAMAtUk. POS IfTft, ! iii' , I ii m ■ I I 176 Legislalion of 1873 — Onlario. tot a amaller sum each than $100. Policies vaajr be Iwued fur 5 yeaiN or less. Atiy un- just or anrrasonable condition endorsed on Ui« policy Is void. The Co. taay Iunuic dweillDg bouses, stores, Hh<>]>H, and other buUdlugH, bousohold furniture, morchan. dUe, muchluery, live stocK, farm pi-oduee and other cojnmodltles uKuinst 1u.hh by flro or llnhtnlcg. The inlninuuni rule on tlnst class laoluled property 1h 33^ cts. ror|KiO, on otbers, to be in proportion. A p<)lic> Is void nponshleor trausler of proporty,unloKs it bn Hssigned wttli perml^ulon oi Directors. 1 1 be- comes void also by au increase «;f risk through alterations, s- nents are not paid on preraiuiu notes with- in 30 days after notice. '1 ho Uin.-ctt rs ma.v require a payment in udv*.ii'e un thn premium to be deducted from fuluro assest-meuts. Th^y may e^t>'.b ish a reserve lund out of uiicxpondeii bnlai cos at the end of llio yes the insu.ed musi give notice lotbei.o , and pnxliicri tue nece.t.^ary prowfs, ifco., within iK)da}H, the Ions being payable 3 'uiouthsiiftcr receiplofsiicliprooi.'-. li< case ;of dispute ihe amount o brou>;ht !iUlyear. CoKtsaudinteeisi goHgainst the Co. if the loss is found more tn n they jotfered ; if no more, cots go auainst the in- sured. No execution lan ib-ue agninstthe Ca fur 3 mouths. Atiy J. P. may receive affidavits as to looses. The business may be divided Into i>rauches and .t Uirill pro- vided for each. In that oiuse the InsunTS In one shall not be liable for losses lu luiother. No lUHuraiiue can be eileolod l>y companies to be formed under this Acl e-xccplon the mutual principle, and no iniMuber is llxblo for m >re than the unpdid baianee on bis pre- jmiuin note. The i o. may a<>id lands i !uecessary for tlielr places of business or I jacquireu for debts. J.ieuscn lauds lor pre- 1 Imlum DOtes are ab'Mi-hed. No guarantee I capital or fund is to (>#» raised, u r are loans to lie made to or obtained liom Direct'>r8. Mutual Insurance Companies already in lexisience may issue cash policies on terms inlmliar to the Tonaito & Beaver. See ante I \nuucil statements are t4> lj« .-eni to ilie I Provincial Secretaiy, imU must givesiicli jinformation as the L.. G. iu C. may require, | [under penalty of $6(i. The L. G. in c. may | [appoint a person toex-imiuo into the alliurs i !of any insurance Co.; it it be fauDd that i ! uhey aie In sucir a condition a« to renJcr it i {Inexpedient that it should coaiiuue bust- I .aass, the Attorney Geniral may apply to ] either ol the Superior Courts, wjicu shall, I laftera summary hearing, decide wliether i it shall be continued or no, and in the former Citse will appoint a receiver to take posses- ; slcn and wind up its alfairs. The receiver may assess the necessary amounts on tlie I premium notes to ]iay iheclalm.s. On up- Ellcatlou of the receiver, if it he found tliat ] •Ireotors have misapplied or Improperly I disposed of the fuzids, the Court may order re-payment. I PROTECTION OF INSECTIVOROUS I BIRDS. dgi. 4S— It is unlawftil to kill or attempt to kill, wou.id, &o., any birds except eagles, falcons, huwkH, owis, pigeons, kln;-flshers,l Jayn, crowi and ravens, and game birds mentioned In 3.^ V. c. KS in their S'^ason, or lo trap and capture or sell or expose tor sale other birds, or W* take their nests, eggsi or young. They mr-y be selwd by any! person, tiiken before a J. P. aii If alive! liDf rated— except iniiorted or oliicr oaitel birds or poultry. I'ei mifs may bi> granted by thu Coior. of Agriculture to klU and oap- tuic any h rds, • ggs, er80u taking the other to be twuui tn turn o.ii of it on meeting a team under penalty of f 1 to $20. The township pathmattters must keep the double tsack open and may uio statute labour for U«.o purpose. If the to .viish|paiUlioritie>iut road-masters and levy a rate on Itiu township for the purpose. A person lial>lo for Hiatuie labour reiuslng to do the work torfebs $1 to 2U. MUNICIPAL LOAN FUND. Cap. 17— Cancels the balances due to the Fund by Dunaas (town), Norwich, Prfsoott rtown), Simcoe (town), Windham, Wood- hou^e, ana Wrdlng to Censu.- of 1871. The L.G. in C. may compel the indebied municipalities to transfer any reve ue- protlucing Investment as a secu- rity for .Yik balance due, or wlierr such in- ve.stmeuts are greater than debt may re- quire the absolute transfer. Before 1st September last new debentures were to be Issued by the indebieu municipalities for above amomit s. The am* unt poyable on them siiali not raise the rate for other than tichool piirpoi^es over 2 cts. Iu the $ on the a- s< ssmen t of 1872 and the sums payable shall be sufficient to pay o& the amount In' 20 years. Interest is to be allowed to the" receiving municipalities on sums not paid alter 1st February, 1874. The moneys when received are to be ke])i apart and applied under by-laws to be approved by the L. O. iu C. to aid railways, lor drainage, bollding TSAB ««OB AJfP AiMAMAC OV OAMADA VOK lt74k Legislation of ISIB—Ontario. nil or improvemeut of a Ooarl Uoiue or Qaol or an Uoapltal, or provldius an Indiutrlal Farm or a Park, a House of Industry, Ac, building or improving sobools, publlo liaUw, bridges, hurbourb, piers, or gravel roods or lotber permanent Improvements, or to re* duoe obllgiitionH lnourred for such work. Payment to be made only on completion of ,work. Tou former obligations are kept in exlHtfenc)> as seourlty for ine new debentures oi tne indebted munlclpaiiiles. TbedebtA .may be assigned by tbe L. vi. in C. to I trustees to managf. Hlmllar provlslou Ih {made as in old Act for recovery of Hums ibrougb Hherlffi do soon as tbe new de- bentures are paid ott° tbe debt Is declared cancelled by the L. U. lu O. Comrs. may be appointed to invesUgiite debts and revise schedules. MUNICIPAL CODE, I Cfap. 4&—Ib tne nMinloipal Code for On. itarlo. Our llmtu do not permit a synopsis to be given here. LOCAL AND PRIVATE ACTS. Cap. 40— In the District or Muhkoka the united townships of Medora and Wood, of McLean and Hijout, of Stisted, CliafTey, Brunei, and Franklin, and the totvnsnip of Humphrey are created Into township mu- nicipalities. First election on the 8th May, i87dl (tualifleation of electors, to be a free- holder, or a rebident householder for 1 mo. Tbese townships and (^ardweil and Watt, Monck, Morrison, and Draper, Oakley and Hyde, Maoaulay and Stevenson are to form a District of Muskoita Municipality, with Hlmilar powers to that of a County. Htlsted, GhafTey, Franklin and RIdout are taken from victoria and Niplasing and added to Muskoka. Cbp. 60— Erects into the municipality of HHUffiAU the townships of Pardee, Crooks, Blake, Palpoonge, Mclntyre, McGregor, andMoTansh on the north-west angle of Lake Huporlor flrom the inturnatlonal boundary line northward— Including all the islands In the acUacent waters of the lake. Each of the above townships is to form a ward, the promontory of Thunder Cape with Silver Islet, and the group of islands Immediately westerly thereof; another, to I be called Thunder Cape Ward, the otner jisland8,another to be called thelslandWard, land the village of Prince Arthur's Landing OQ the two sides of the Dawson road two more. The L. Q. m 0. may alter the divi- sions on til a request of }rd8 of the Muni- cipal CcunolL The first nominations are to be held at the Landing, and polls when required, as the Stipendiary Magistrate for Thunder Bay District may appoint f^om 2 to 6 weeks after. Every Areenolder and every 6 months' resident householder may vote. The mhabitants of any locality in Parry Sound, Muskoka, Nipissing and Thunder Bay districts having 100 persons within an area of 10,000 acres or tbe limits of a township may organize a municipality. Oap. 51 Incorporates Bbamftom as a town with the usual corporate powers. Cco). 52. Authorises the Municipal Coun- cil orBKAHPTON to change the coui'se of tbe river EtoUooke and mace a new channel jior it any where inside tbe municipal limits: land to make a aewer Uuongh (he village. with pr.wers to enter upon any lands, |»y« Ing any damages done. Cap. 68. Amends tbe Act tu iuoorpormta the Town of Ooi. 67— Unites the Municipality of the VillMgeuf AsUBURNiiAtf, lu the County of Peterbor >ugli, witu the Municipality of the Town of Peibrborough in the said county. Cop. 58— Enables the Corporation of the Town -.hip ol Kohnet to alter, widen, straighten and continue certain side roods in said township. Oliip. GO— Provides for the permanent establiribment of certain side lines in tbe Townships of Whitby and Eaht Whitby. Cap. "^ • '.atablisbes and declares tbe mode in .. nloh the side lines of 'ho lotit lu the Township of Emily, la the County of Victoria ,shail.be run. Cap, 01— Legalizes and confirms a survey made byCuABLEt) Bankin, P. L. 8., of certain Lots in the 4ib Concession of the Township of COLCUBHTBB. Cap. 62— Amends the Act to consolidate thea(BbtoftneTownoflNOE&90LL,enabllng it to Issue debentures in such tTo to dispose of certain lands known as the Bowes' Property. Cixp. 65— Confirms the title of the Corpo- ration of the County of York to certain property situate in the City of Toronto. Cap. 66— Enables the Corporation of the Town of Woodstock to purchase land known as the ««Fair Ground" ttom the Municipal Council of the County of Oxford- Cap. 67- Enables the Corporation of the Town of Cornwall to pass By-laws to exempt certain factories and properties con- nected therewith, within the town, from school and municipal taxation for a period not exceeding 21 years. _ j— Enables the Port Whitby and Port Pkrry Railway Co. to apply for aid, under the provisloas of the Acts lu aid of RaUways 84 V., o. S^ and 85 V., c. 21. YBAS BOOK AMn MIMAMAC OW 4JAMAOA VQB 1874. i^ li'r ''B , M lit ■!i1 a if' M pi i! 'l:i • f' ,'' , M 178 Legislation of IS^JS— Ontario. i Oap, eo— InoorporateH an the Drbhden and Oil Hphinoh Railway Co.. James Slak, Robert MoBrlde, (tolomon Huft; 81- bree Clarke, T. R. Molunef* and othern, with powers to oonstruot a railway n-oin the Vlllase of Dresden to some point at or 'lear the Village of Oil Hprlngs, of a Kiuige <> lot lew than 4 foet 8^ Inches,— «aid raTlwuj. at all times to carry oordwond at a rate fixed by the L. O. In O. Work to be begun with- in 2 years, and completed within 4 years. Capital $150,000, (In Mhares uf $100) with power ;o Increfvse according to the Railway Act. Oc^. 70.— Incorporates, as the ERrK and HuRoir Railway Co., Wm. MoKeongh, Itobert Lowe, Stephen White, Alexander Trertoe, P. G. Close. R. O. Smith, M. H. Stevona, Duncan MoNaugbU)n, John Lamb, Joseph Nnrthwood, J. D. Ronald, T. U. Taylor, D. R. Van Allen. P. E. MoKerraU, J. D. Irwin, James Hmytn, Richard Brayne, Robert Smith. A. McNabb, Rufus Stepnen- son, A. B. Mcintosh, J. Duck, J. 0. Smith, U. J. Vanvelson, C. R. A*klnHon, James Lamoat Alflred Bisnett, Hon. J. B. Robin- son, W. S. Stripp, Q. P. Shears, Wm. D. i<-lnoorporates the Hamilton, GUBLPH and Qranoeville Railway Co., with powers to lay ont and constniot an Iron railway from the City of Hamilton through the Counties of Wentworth and Wellington to the Town of Gnelph, thence to Orangevllle, in sections. Provlblonal Directors, Anthony Copp, John Stewart, P. W. Dayloot, R. Fitspatnck, Wm. Hendrle, A. T. Wood, BehJ. Charleion, T. H. Mc- Kltrick. R. Christie, P. Stock, T. Bain, Adam Brown, Jas. Turner, Wm. McGlve- rin, Alex. McMonies, Jas. Hamilton, Ed. Martin, Donald Mclnnes, G. R. Mundy, J. Roach and George Roach. Work to be b«nm within 2 years and completed within 5 years. Capital $150,000, with powers to increase under the Railway Act (In shares of $100.) Cap. 73.— Incorporates the Prince Ed- WARS COUNTY RAILWAY OO., With pOWers to construct a railway Arom any point on the G. T. Railway between the villages of Trenton and Brighton to the Town of Pioton, and extend the same to South Bay, or Point Traverse, in the Township of Marysburg. Provisional Directors, Henry Hhackell, Henry Hogan, M. H. Qaulf, T. E. Foster, C. Bookus, J. P Roblln, Wm. H. R. Allison, Jas. Gillespie, Donald Camp- bell, and Philip Low. Work to be begun within 1 year and completed to Plolon within 5 years. Capital $700,000, with power to Increase the same by a vote of a maiorlty of the stnokholr*.er^ to the sum of $t, ki, xx}, in case of extension to South Bay '■•t ;*uiQt Traverse (in shares of $100.) Cap. 71.- Incorporates the St. Mary'h and Credit Valley Railway Co., with powers to construct a railway of any guage from the Town of Woodstock totheTowu of St. Mary's, and extend to the Village or Petrolla, Co, of Lembton, and to some point on Lake Huron or River St. Clair. Provis- ional Directors, David Howard Harrison, Duncan Miller, G. B. Smith, Alex. Heattle, P. Whelihan, T. B. Guest, J. W. Poole, Wm. Currle, T. O. Robson, Jos. Ire. tale, J. E. Harding, G. Mclntyre, C. S. Jones, (ieo, Huston, R. Box. Wm, V. Hutton, H. F. Sharne, A. E. Ford, L. M Clench, R. (inest and John Robinson. Trustees, Hon. G. W. Allan, and Hon. J. McMurrich, and another to be appointed by L. G ■ In C. Work to i o begun within 2 years and completed within 6 years. Capital $50,000, with powers to in- crease to $10(0^000, aocordlng to the Railway Act (in shares of $100.) Cap. 76.— Inoorpprateg, as the Lakh SiMCOB Junction TRailway Co., A. G. V. Dodge, Isaac May, J. J . Hunter. R. McCor- mack, J. N. Blake, R. A, Rlddell, Isaac Marrltt, N. Graham, J. R. Bouchler, H Parks, J. R. Stevenson, J. Ramsden, Wm. Summe^felt. Jas. Shields, Angus Ego, D, MoDon^d, vV. PeKg, D. Vanorman, J. Moi ton, D. Baker, Wm. Kane. D, WiUough- by, R. Rowland, J. Vanostrandt, and others, with power to construct a double or single railway from some point on the shore of Lake Slmooe, near the Village of Sutton. Co. of \ ork, to some point on the line of the Toronto & Nlplssing Railway, near the Village of StouflVllle, or by way of the Village of Mount Albert, to Toronto, or to a goint on some railway now bollt or to be ullt within the Township of Markham or Whltchmtsh, and also to construct on Lake Slmcoe, or any river or stream near, wharves, piers, warehouses or other works required. Also to construct, purchase, charter and navigate boats or vessels on Lake Slmcoe or other waters adjacent. Work to be begun within 2 years and com pletea m' '.hln 6 years. Cfapltal $I75y000, with pow'in to Increase as provided by the Railway Act (In shares of $100.) Cap. 7ft— Incorporates the Trent Val- ley railway Co., with powers to construct a railway fh>m any point near the Village of Trenton to the Village of Frankfort, thence across the rlvci '^rent at ChlsholKs Rapids, thence to Crow Hlver, crossing at the boundary Unto betwe^ u the Townships of Rawdon and Seymour, thence to the Township of Marmora or Belmont, thence to intersect the contemplated Paolflo Railway in the Ottawa Valley; also, to build a line from Trenton to Wellers Bay near the shore of the Bay of Qulnte, also, to con- struct depots, docks, stations and other buildings, at or near any of the several points on the said railway. Provisional Directors : Wm. H. Austin, G. A. Smith, Wm. Jeffs, R. W. Way, Jas. Young, Geo. TMtAU BOOB AMD AUKAVAO OF OAMADA rOB l|T|k. LigUlation of 1S1B— Ontario. 179 Younv, J, W.Thomiwon, F. Tirley.O. H. Qoriioi?, n. R. Murphy, L. OrulKHhiinkit, C. Arm '"^);g, Alex. Mlll«r and H. W. Day. Wort uitw begun «rlthln 2yean«uiid oom- r>leteu to the point In the Township of Mar- lora or Helmont, wltnln b years, and to Ita iiiiicllon with the Paclflo within 10 yearu. c.'iipltn> $80,000 with |x>werB to Incroane an provided by the Railway Act, (in Hharea of $100). Onp. 77— Incorpr>iiit«.4 Y0KKVI1.LR Loop Link Ratlway Co., with poweni to con- struct a railway from theCarleton Htatlon or the Q. T. Railway, In the Township of York, to Home )x>lnt on the aame railway near the line dlvidlnn; the TownablpH of York and BcarlK)ro', Ut nonnect with other railways; also, to construct stations, sid- ings, and all aooesHorles. Provisional DU rectors : Frank Tumor. H. O. Barwlok, A. Hoskln, Win. Patrick, Wm. R. Bartlett, Kd. Wragge and Jas. Thorburn ; Chairman, P^rank Turner. Work to be begun within 9 years and completed within 5 years. Capi- tal $600,000, with power .0 Increase as pro- vided by the Railway Act (In shares of $60). Cap, 78— Amends the Acta rnlattog to the ToaoNTo, Grsy and Bruub Railway Go , extending the time of completion of railway to 1878, and giving permission to the Co. to fix any place In the Counties of Huron and Bruce as a terminus ; and to extend the line to Southampton and Kincardine, or the waters of i..ake Huron, as the Oa might deem fit. Cap. 79— Extends the time of the building oitheToBONixJ ANDNii'WsiNa Railway to 1878. C€ip, 80— Enables the Credit VAiiLKY Railway Co. to extend their railway irom Ualt to any point at or near Woodstock or St. Thomas, passing through the Village of Ayr, and to issue bonds to any amount not oxoeeding $12,000 per mile. Ctip.81~Enables the Street iviLLBe Niagara river, or to the Erie and Railway, to be commenced hi 'nished in 4. The time for ciln 4 yrs.—Capltttl, $60,000, with power to ii jreose as provided by the Railway Act, (in shares Of $50.) Cap. 88— Amends the Charter of the Port Dover and Lake Huron P a.ilway Co., confirms the election of Dire-tors and ex- tends the powers conferred on said 00m- panv. They may Issue bonds to tlie extent of $9,000 per mile. Cap. 89— Amends thi; London, Huron and Bruck Railway Co., extends the powers of said s allway and declares valid the By-laws of the several MunicipaUties passed to aid by bonus the railway. Work to be begun within 3 yrs. and completed within 5 yrs . from 6th March, 1872. Oap. 90— Extends the time for the comple- tion of the Midland Railway of Canada, to December, 1876, and authorizes the issue of second mortgage bonds with oonseot of {rds of shareholders. Cap. 91— Amends the Charter of the Sim- coE and Port Rykrse Tram or Railroad and Harbour Co., enables them to in- crease the issue of stock to $60,000 and bonds to an additional amount of $^,000 per mile. Municipalities may exempt from taxation the Co-'^s property, Ac. The name of the Co. Is changed to "The Port Ryerse RaUway and Harbor Go." and oil powers granted by Act of Incorporation which may have liapsea are revived, Oap, 92— Amendai the Charter of the Nob- folk Railway Oo-fluthorlzing them to TBAB. BOOK AMD JkUkAMAO OF OAMADA WOSL 18T«t I IP I ' 'I IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) ?'• ^O /^/I^> " " ^>^ Ms k % ^ 1.0 1.1 us lit 1^ 1^ m 25 2.2 lis IL 1^ 2.0 IJ& 11.25 |U 11.6 • ^ 6" » FholDgraphic Sciences Corparation 23 W8ST MAIN STRUT WilSTIR,N.Y. USM (716)t72-4S03 ? V* %1^ ' *i!Hi! i'4 ':il • 71 180 Legislation of 1878— Ontor^o. eoiutniot a bituieh line ftom Brantftnrdi Ononty of Brant, to Port Borwell. County of ElKto, northward to tbe Credit Valley Rail- way, nme fixed for the oommenoement of woriieztended ft>r 1 year. Cap, 08— Extends tbe time limited In Itormer act for the oommenoement of the umejcxB, BoBOAYOBON and NoaTH Peter- BOBOiroH JxnroTioN Railway, 1 yr. and tbe Mme for the completion to Boboaygeon, 8 yean. aav>. 94~Revlyee and amende tbe Act In- mrporwUng the Pkesqu'Iblb and Belxont Railway Co., ext<>ndlng the time for oom- meocement of work, 8 yre^ and tor oomple- tlon to Syni. Provislnnal Directors, John W. Oelme, Jas. Neabit, Alexander MoCal- lam, A. 0. Singleton, T. D. Led:^ard. Cap. 95— AuttaorlKes the Cobouro, Pbtbb- B0B01TOH and Mabxora Railway and Muvriro Co. to extend their line of Railway flom the Narrows' on the river Trent to a nolnt to be oboaen up that river or on Rloe Lake on the Cobourg and Peterborough ime. Limits tbe time of oompletion to 6 Se. and reduces the gauge to 4 feet 8| cbes. (tap. (16— Extends the time for the com* raeno<'ment of the BbookviIiI.b and West* POBT Railway to 8 years, and of ocnnple- tlon to 6 years. (top. 97— Amends the Acts Incorporating tbe FBirELON Falls Railway Co. It Is to be called the "Victoria RaUway, (X>.'' Oii^p> 96— Confirms and legalises certain Ry-laws passed by the Corporation of the vinAKA of Renf^w, the Township of Horton and the Township of Admnston to subscribe for CApltal stock In the Oakasa Cbntbal Railwa / 0>. O ip. 99— Incorporates tbe London Street Railway Co. Provlalona) Dlreotom Vers- chovle Cronyn. John Oarllng, J. H. Flock, J. Walker and M. Anderson, capital f 40^000 (In shares of 190). Onp. l(r>— Incorporates the HAinLTON Htbbbt Railway Ca Provisional Direc- tors, J. Tu'-ner. J. N.Tarbox, MA. Qnmey, L. aprtngrr, Warren Holton, J. ii. Davis, Wm. M«%livertn. J. W. Morton. Oaplf4a $»tOOO, (In shares of $51.) Ow. 101— Incorporates the Toronto Htrbbt Railway On. and removes certain '|nnh«B ax to the powers of tbe proprietors of the TomntoBtreet Railway. Capital $300,000 (in shares of $10$. Cap. loa— Incnnnrntes t*ie Water Cox- joiMHONBRS for tbe City of London, for tbe Aonatmctlon of water works for that city. T^t Mayor to be «-x-offlclo one, and two Hhers tn be elected by the ratepayers each year. After a by-law is piuMed authorising thn construction of the works, they issue flehentures for a sum not exeeedlntf $400^- flOO curreney. In sums not less then $U)0 or £» sterling. (top. 106— Amettds * he charter of the Onr otKaonos Watbb WoRmCa.and en- ables them to Increase tbelr stock $10^000 over the old stock (In sbarea of $80). {Jap. 104— Amends the Act for the con- struction of Water Works for the City OF Ottawa, enabling tbe City OorporattaD to issue new debentures In lieu ct those under former Act, and for additional powers to the Water Commlsaloneni as to the Slak- ing Fund, and the payment of interest on them. Cap. 105— Incorporates as the Thrbb A Silver Mining Co., of Thunder Bay, On- tario : Albert D. Shaw, D. A. Wray. Jas. Woolwortb. A. P. Tboxnpson, Wm. G. Fatsxk Sam. O. Cornell, J. E. McDougall, John Clarke and others. Capital $.500^000, (la shares of $86), with powers to Increase to an amount not exceeding the ftirther sum of $1,600,000. Oap. 108— Incorporates the Bbox MiN' iNo Co. of Marmora. Provisional Sirectom : J. Beck, W. Hubbard, Jas. WoLD AND Silvbr Minino Ca to earrr on mining operations In the Township of Mar^ SLora. and elsewhere in the Province of Dtarta Provisional Directors: Wm. J. Oalltng, A. H. Campbell, J. Thomas, C J. Blomfleld, J. M. Tuitle, Wm. Sutherland. CaplUl $l,O0aO0O (in shares ot $100). Oap. 110 — Incorporates the Hvbbard Silver Mining Ca of Thunder Bay, to carry on mining operations In tbe districts of Thunder Bay and Alcema. Provisional Dtreotora. Watton HnSbard, Jas. Woolwortb, J. Brnsk, Oea P. Bbean and Rusk Harris. Capital $600^000^ (In shwres of $»,) with powers to Increase (o a sum not exceeding $1,000^000. Work to be begun within 8 years. 0<^. lU-Inc rporates tbe Silver Har- bor minino Oa, of Thunder Bay. Provi- sional Dlieotors: O.Trusnott, M. P. Bosh, De Witt O. Weed, H. Mx Lymbnruer, S. O, CorneU, R Harris, A. Atman, H. A. Rich- mond. Capital $iSI),000, « 1th powers of In- crease to $8U0,0UO (in shares of $100). (ton. lia— Incr«rporate« the Carf Riv«r Ihpbovbxbnt Co., of Thunder Bav, with powers to oonstmct dams and slides and other appltanees for the conduct of lumber down tne Oarp Riven Thunder Bay. Pro- visional IMreetors! Delevan D. Vui iror- man, M. Blackwood, J. Molntyie^ R. Mai^ or OABABiA flOA ifr«. Legislation of 1878— Q«/ar^o. 181 land, JohB Clarke. A. Oliver, P. J. Brown. Oa^tal tSOlOOv with powers of Inorease not •xoMdlng iKiO^OOO^ (Id Bbtfes of $50). Oan. 118 — InoorpMates the Aobioul- TUKAii BHPOBiim of Ontario. ProvlBloaal Directors : W. \^eld, J. KeantMly, H. Ander- son, Jas. Anderson, J. Plncombe, A. Q. Deadman, J. Qeary, W. Oeorge, L., Mo- Names, F. 0. Bogars, A. Hebbletnwalte, T. a. nyau. Capital I^UOU jfith powers of Increase to a sum not ezoeediDg 910(^000^ (in shares of fiW). Oam. 114 — Inoorporates the Toborto aBiLVXI< BOAO AJSm COMCBBTB CO^ With power to make and maintain gravel roads and make, sell and use concrete tor building purposes: also^ to ooDStruot build- ings, machinery, fto., on the Kingston Road near Toronto. Provisluual Directors : Hon. i3tM. Allan, J. FlBkln,C. GambletB. Morton, J.L. Smith, J. W. O. Whitney. E. B. Osier. Capital $100^000. (in shares or|l,000). Work to be begun wiuun 2 years. Ocm. 115— Inewporates, as the Lohdon aitdTetboija Oii< PiFB Oo., J. H. Strat- ford, Joe. Stratford, Wm. Dnilield, I. Water- man, D. Nicholson and others, to lay down plpee to oonduot crude or dlsulled oil flrom place of production to London. Capital |60O,O0Q (In shares of $1,000.) Oem. lie-Incorporates the Hrv Obmbbal MAMOVAOTxnuNO Qo. I'roTisional Dlrec- tonk R. Cassels, V. W- Thomas, (i. Spott, H. McKay. U. W HamUlon, J. W. B. Rlyenk^iFltal $800^000, with powers of in- crease to $600,900 Xl^ shares of $100.) Head office in the Village of Lyn or Otty of Mon- treal. 0cm. 117— Inrorporates the Fibb Extin- ouuuBB Mamvfactubimo Co. Directors, Com. I2S— Amends the Act ineorpomtlns the PreAldeotL Directors and Company of the Cbbdit Habboub, enatriing tnem to enter into agrermenu with the Peel Qene- ral Manufaoturtng Ua and the Streetsriile and Pt. Credit Juootton Railway Oo. Cap. 124— Amends the charter of the BATUUB.W AND TAY Bi VBB M ICADAX ISBD Road Co. It need not construct the whole road. That which is conbtrncted is vesisd in the Ca, which may levy tolls on it. Ooip. 186— Amends the Act to authorise and empower the Canada Ca to divert the River Aoz Babies and to drain lands in the Township of McOllUvray, Bosanquet and Stephen, in the Counties of Middlesex, Lambton and Huron, permitting the Munlv oipal Councils to exempt certain lands of the Co. in those Townttbips flrom taxation for 10 years, if held so long by it. Oajp. 129— Incorporates the Tobomto Publ Association. Provisional Directors, J. Fisken, W. D. Mathews, Q. Laidiaw, W. B. Scarth, J. 8. Playfolr, R. Armstrong; E. Ooauwortb, A. M. Smith, R. JaAfty, Wm. B. MoMurrich. Capital $100,000 Cm shares of $20.) ^ Vap. 127— Incorporates, as the Tobonto FiNANoiAii COBFOBATioN, to buy and sell stocks, bond», debentures, municipal and govecnment securities, and obllgauons of companies, and debts secured by mortgage or pledge, and to advance or loan money thereon, D. Oalbralth, D. MaeJCay, J. Watson, Jas. Scott, Wm. H. Dunspaugb, J. Kerr, J. U, Thompson, Wm. M Claris P. i)t)War, R. Hunter,^ and others. Capital. $200,000 (in shares of $60.) *^ ^ iSap. 123— Revives and amends the Act inourporatiug the Tobonto Housb Buiu»- iNO_AstiociATiON. Provisional Directors, am. llS-Incarporates the Haxti.ton Wabbhousino and Tbanspobvatiok Oa Provisional Directors, J. Stuart, D. Mc- Innes, J. Turner, Wm. Hendrle, Silas E. Gregory, B. Ourney, J. Brown, Alex. Mc- InneH, J. Smith, T. Stock, J. Field, Wm. Mcaiverin, a. Brown. Cai^ial $126,000, (In shares of $100.) Oao, 118 — IncorptMrates the Olivton Watbb Powbb and Mancvactcbino Oo. Provtsionai Directors. S. Bamett, J. Drew, and T. Wikuu, with power to add to their numbers. Capital 2U0.0U0 (in shares of $10J.) Gap. 120— Provides fbr the farther im- provement of the . OoBoUBO Habboub. aathorislng the Town CouucU to issue $100^000 more of trust debentures for the purpose. Oo». m— Oranta a Legislative Charter to the OoiANXAi. Tbosth Cokpobation (Li- mited), incorporated by imperial IjCtters Patent, and vMts the securities held by the OoUmial SeouriUes O a (limited) in iu Ctn. 122— Amends the charter of theOAWA- DiAN Ijandbdubxdit Co., and extends the powers oonferred on it. it may purotiase mortfsges with a greater rate or interest than i per oent. H. Lee. C. u. Fortler, jas. Walsh, A. Mor- risou, B. Grant, Qeo. M. Hawke, J. S. Mc- Murray. Capital $IOO,(MO, with powers of increase not exceedlog .%4SiliMQ (In shares of Oap. 129 — Incorporates the Tobonto OPBBA UovsB Co. Provisional Direoton. Charlotte Morrison, Q. Brown, R. A. Har- rison, U. S. Usowdki, and James Miohie. uapiial $50,000^ with powers to increase to $lob,000 (in shares of $100.) "*"«•** ^ Cap. 180— Authorises an addition to the capital (tf the Consumebs' Gas Co. ofIX>- routo, of $MlO^O0O (In shares of $60. ) Ob|». 181— Incorporatev, as the HAlfUTON Club, Hon. 1. Buchanan, F. W. Gates, Jas. Price, Ed. Martn, D. Melnnes, o7 W. Burton, A. G. Karosay.T. Swloyard, H. W. Routu, J. Robertson, J. Brown, Jai. Turner ; and others. They may raise by stock sub- scrlpUons. or mortgage ot their pr(>t<«rty. or issue of debentures, $40,000^ sttaNs to be of $60. Otat>. 182 — Incorporates the Oobovbo HoTBL Co. Directors. Wm. P. Chambli^s. Wm. I. Stanton, C. Glflbrd, J. D. Armour! B. H. Wlnans. P. McCaUum, Wm. Kerr, a! Hewson, R. B. Prlngl^. C*pttai $80^000 (tu shares oi $100.) ^ TJiAft Bd^K AHH AUIAIIAO •» eAIAJDA VOft Ur4. tic h ■ I! . I.! 'ii::* . u I Bit' 182 Legislation of 1878— OntoWo. Oli9>. U^VMtii oertaln landfl In London, Ont« In tbe eleotoral dlvlalon of the East MroDiiBBBX County Aobioultusai. So- oiBTY, and enables them to convey the same. Otm, IM— Enables the London Frxbhold ANDLbABBHOLD LANDBBNBFIT BUUiDINO SooiBTY and the London Union Savings Loan and Pbbkanbnt Invbstmbnt So- ciety, to amalgamato with the Aobicvl- TUBAI. INVBSTKBNT SOCIBT Y AND SAVINGS Bank. IXreotors, R. Tooley, J. Wright, Sam. McBrlde. B. Bayly, A. McCormlck, Jas. Owrey, J. Burnett, G. Blrrell. T. Peel, A. T. Chapman, D. Began and Wm. QIass. Ocgft, 185— Provides for the holding of pro- SBity for Bellglons Societies or Congrega- onsln Ontario byTiustees appointed oy them, and the management of the same and its lease or conveyance with consent of the ce$Mi que trutt. (km. 188— Enables the Beotor and Church Waraens of Christ Church. Ottawa, toiasue debentures of $100, for not more than $20,. 000 to complete tbe new church. Cap, 187— Incorporates as the Tempoxal CoBfMirTBB OF Knox Chubch, Ottawa, B. Blackburn, H. Bobinson, J. W. Bassell, J. M. T. Haanum, S. Savage. J. Drysdale. H. McCormlck. A. Kennedy. Jr.. A. McKellar, D. Masson, A. Anderson, jr., J. Heron, J. Shearbr, H. Masson, Wm. Porter, J. Hope, 0. R. Gunuingbam, J. Henderson, B. H. QnUaam, J. W. H. Dobler, J. Little, Wm. Angus, C. Sharpen J. Thorburn, w. Mao> Fulane, Bev. W. McLaren, J. Durie^ Ales. Kennedy, Alex. Anderson, Alex. Mutch- mor, O. Hay, J. McMillau, P. Falrburn and their successors, vesting the property of i e Connegatiou in them, and its manage- ment. On Uie completion of the new Church, they may dispose ef it or tbe old one toany congregation oiganisedtofecelve it Otm. ISS— Vests certain property in the Trustees of the Congbboation or the Pbesbytbbian Cuuboh of Canada, in oonneotkm with the Church of Scotland, in (he Township of Cumberland, with power to sell, mortgage, and convey the same and i^ber purposes. Oap. 180— Vests certain lands in the Trus- tees of tbe OONOBBO AKION OF THB PBBSBY - TBBiAir Ohuboh, of Canada, in oonnecUon with the Church of Scotland, in Port Hope. Oogi. 140— Legalises and confirms sales and conveyances by the Trustees of the Pbbb- BYTBBXAJBT CONOBBdATION; Of the City of London, in connection with the Church of Scotland. Oao. 141— Enables the Trustees - PAi. Cobpobation of tbe Diocese of Leu- don, in Ontario. Oap. 14^InoorporatM the order of the Chbistian BBOTHBBiB, by the name of the "Brothers of tlie Chrisuan Schools" of Ontario. the propertiLand .N WBBIJBYAN real Cap, 144-Vests _, . _._ estate held by the Canadian MbTUODIST GUTOOH and THB Mbw CoN< NBxioN at the time of their union in June. 1841, at Hamilton, in the said united body known as the Methodist New Connexion Church of Canada. Ccip. 146— Incorporates, as the TObonto Baptist Missionary Union, Thomas Lailey, O. A. Morse, H. E. Parson, Wm. Latch, J. PatorsoD, D. Buchan, J. Jones. D. HollluB, M. E. Buchan, R. w. Laird and otben, with power to receive and hold be- quests, gif(8, Ac., of real estate not exceed- ing in value |6,()0o in all or 9LOOO cash per annum, but must sell and re-mvest wltnbi 7 years. OiDtp. 146— Inomrporates as the Canada OUNOBEOATIONAIi MiSSIONABY SOOIBTY, the Bev. Henry Wilkes. Bev. W. F. Clarke, Bev. J. Wood, Bev. F. H. MttrUng, Rev. K. M. Fenwlck, Bev. H. I). Powis, Bev. A. Dull; Bev. S. O. Dodd, Bev. Charles Chapman, H. Cox, T. Edgar, J. Barben W. C. Ash- down, 0. Lawes, J. Baylis, B. Freeland, J. McNIchol and others. May h
n4. ti.» A«t i.oan<>/.4in»it>ai Osp. 160— Authorlaes tbc Ooorts of Queen's .ivJ5Pii^^?f?2il a^t',S'?SS^i«u I ^Benoh, Common Pleas and Chancery for 3^,5i?l-»5?f®^"*'^*^^^'*"**®""^* Ontario, to admit Charles Qreax to to i"»ai esiaie. practice as an Atiorney and Solicitor therein. Cap. 156— Amalgamates the Mazbey In- stitute with the WlLBEBKORCB EDUCA- TIONAL Institute and amends the Act Incorporating the Wllberforoe Educational Instliute. Oap. 16A— Incorporates the Hamilton Female Home under the name of the «Home of the Friendless." B. F. Mo- c^uisten, President; C. H, Muir, Vloe-Presl- dent; O. H. Beasley, Seoretanr: M. B. P. Btnoroft. Treasurer; M. P. McKenzle, J. W. Wood, S. H. J. »suifoKt, MoC. M. Will- son, M. 0. Williams, J. H. Street, H. D. Wauon, J. M. K. Hope, M. Blckle, 0. M. Oap. 161— Authorises the Courts of Queen's Bench, Common Pleas and Chancery for OntariOb to admit John Peter M aoMillan to practice as an Attorney ami Solicitor therein. Oap. 160— Authorises the Law Societt of Ontario to admit Wm. Robert White as a Barrister-at-Law. Oap. 168— Authorizes the Courts of Queen's Bench, Common Pleas and Chancery for Ontario to admit Robert Wabdrop to Sractlce as an Attorney and Solicitor tiereln. PROVINCE OF QUEBEO. ILegitlaiuire opened on the 1th NovemlM- and prorogued 2nh December, 1873.) SUPPLIES. Cop. 1— GranU $1,72B^062 for the public service of the year ending 80th June, U74. LOANS FOB PURCHASE OF SEED OBAIN. Oap, a-Comflrms loans made to municipal corporations In ^hicoutimi and Charlb- vou, to the amount of $30^000^ to enable them to buy seed gralu for persons whose crops had nUed, indemnifies the Oovem- ment^nd proviaes for the recovery of the money flrom tlie corporations. LICENSE ACT. Oap. 8— Amends the License Act, 8i V., c. 3. Tba vessels in which forfeited liquor Is. shall be destroyed with It. Hawkers and pedlers need not take the oath of alleglanoe. Kotlces given under the Act may be served In person or at the domicile, and by a baliur or other literate person. Service of process may be made by flwtenlng the copy of Writ on the door of the domicile of the party to be servM, If his doors are purposely kept shub to evade service,— the root to be noted In the return. A recalcitrant witness may be flnad under s. 178^ even If the case pro- ceeds without him. An unvrilllng witness may be arrested on oath of the private com- ftlalnant as well as Inspector or Deputy, n the case of a oonvicuon on view, one- third of penalty goes to the local munici- pality ; one-third to the offlrers, and the other to the C. IL F. The division between the Inspector, Informer and Treasurer only holds when the first named proseontes. In prosecution by private persons or a munici- pality, two-thtrds goes to party prosecuting (subject to payment of one-biuf to Informer; and one-tlurd to C. R. F. If a person pro- secute to conviction, after calling on the municipality, and Its neglect for 15 days to do Bo^ the municipality is liable for costs not recovered. A person Imprisoned for non-payment of penalty and costs shall not be liberated for any defect In the warrant Ull full payment, nor without notice to pro- secutor. Any person preventing an arrest or facilitating an escape Is liable to a fine be belU before tne Jujges of tbe ia\ eriur Court In tbeir several districts, tbe tlection Courts to consist uf 8 of them, iltungat Montreal, and 8 sitting at ttuebeo. t^uuuns complaining of an undue elevUon »r no return, or of facts in a special return, tlgned by all tbe petltlonsrH, may be pre- ■tented by any Tomr or person claimluga Igbt to the seat within 16 days after elec- tion day ur the day of polling, or wner upp >lntsa&uflloer to fill his place, giving noUce thereof In wrlUug to the oieras, dko., uf the Depart- ment. The Jesuits' estutei», Crown Domain and Lauzon Seigulory are declared to be under tbe JurlsdloUon of the Department. Toe revocation of grant for Cfapses set forth in 82 v., c. 11, s. 20, operate a complete for- feiture of moneys paid, Improvements made, Ar., notwlitastandlng any length of occupation, though the Commissioner may grant compensation or indemnity; and the tight is not subject to art. 1S870.U. But tins Is uoitoaffeci pending suits or Judgments rendered; 82 V., c. 11 tepeaied all previous Acu affecting the sale and admlnwtratton uf public lands. Grants may l>e made In any Township under s. 11 fur a cemetery as weUas churcu or chapel, but not more than 60 acres for all to one denomination where there is but one to claim It, or 100 divided among I hem where there are more. When a location ticket is cancelled Ou days notice must be given in the OtMal Oaaette, and at the nearest church dour, duiUig which time the land cannot be disposed of, and tbe loeatee may appeal to the L. G. in C. TIMBER LIMITS, Ac. (km. 9— Sales of Timber limits are to be made annually, by auction, after Ou days' notice. Bona jlOe puroliasers of land not exceeding 20O acres not Included In any timber license, having paid 2 instalments and iesided thereon for 6 months, may ubtaln the right to cut all standing umber. Timber dues paid shall be credited to the price of the lots. If a lot so sold Is com* grlsed within a timber limit the holder Is > tiave a preferential right to purchase the timber cut. Timber seized because nalaw- fully cut wltbln 10 miles of International boundary may be summarily sold without the notice given In other oases. Lotsfbr sugaries may be sold at 80ots. to $1 per acre, not subject to r>rdlnary settlement duties. The Comr. or agent may Insj^ect the books of a licensee to ascertain the quantity of lumber sawn from tinfber cut on his llmlfak. Licensees may haul timber and provisions over any lands ■ within their limits. In winter, paying any damages done. THE SUPERIOR COURT. (Jap. 10— This court is hereafter to consist of a chief Justice and 25 Judges, to reside •t Montreal, 4 in Quebee, i In Three Rivers, 1 In Aylmer, i In the County of Bonaven- ture, 1 In the County of Gaspe and 1 in eaoh of the districts of ArthaiMska, Beaubarnola, Bedftird. IbervUle* JoUette, Xamouraska, TBAJI aOOX 419 AUUBAC «r C0MA9A »0» If74i Legiilation (^ lVl%'Z^Q^ehec, 186 IfontBMcnz; Rloheliea, Hacaenay, St. Hy»- olnthe and Rimotukl. TbejadgelbrMont- n^agoy thall do duty tn B^^uoa WBrt tbat for SfgaeDay in Chlooatloil,— « Jade* flrom luntraal Mrylog Terrebonne. When a Jwliie In real Jent al the «)lM|rM0tt of the dlstrlet (be prothoDOtary may not exeroUe Judlolal fkinotlona under Art. 445 0. C P. RevlilAi f9rmerly under 4»6of 0. 0. P., takea place before 8 Judges— the Judge who Mt at 'the trjal not being one. The Aot to oome Into tbroe when proclalme>i. Cap. U—The additional Judge appointed under 83 v., 0. 6, need not reiUle In Mon- treal. Oap, 13— When a oauae li Inaorlbed for review any other party than the one Inaortb- Ing, within 8 daya of wrvloe of Iniorlptlon, may file a deolaratloa that he does not walTe hie appeal to the Q. B., whereuoon the Insorlblng party may, on payment of $10 coat, wltbdraw the Inscription and appeal to the Q. B. If he proceeds after nottoei or the o; her party do not give notice, either waives the right of appeal to Q.B. No personal action for over $900 can be reviewed In the 8. Uourt nor a real or mixed action unleae It exceed tbat sum : and If that be not nroved, coats In review m ty not be granted. QUEEN'S COUNSEL. SOIqw. 18— Anthniises the L. G. In 0. to ap* Olnt gndrie de la Magdeleine, La Bale St. An- Mne or La Bale du Febvre and the fief Grosbols. INVENTORIES. Oap. 2ft-Inventories, to affect dis8olu< tlon of oonttnuation of community, made since the promulgation of the C. 0. and before the «wn'ing into force of this Act are valid although no tutors ad hoe were appointed, if the sub-tutors were parties. BINDING OUT ORPHANS. Oap. ai— Any religious onmmunlty rece) ing orphans may bind them out, in the same manner as the Managers of an Asylum. CORPORATE BODIES. Ocgi>. as— Joint Stock Companies whose, shares are. by their charter multiples of $100 may by resolution make them $100. Corporations holding British or United States charters may nold lands in tbe Pro- vince for the use of their business ; but cor- porations fbr religions, scientiflo or other objecta not fbr gain, may not hold ov< r 10 acres of land without license of the L. G. in C. JOINT STOCK ROAD COS. C(n>. ao— Persons who have obtained au- thority under a municipal by-law to atone and make a tumi^ke road may apply, under #: 41- 11, Mm a IK; £0 TBAR BOOK AND AliMAJTAO OV CANADA FOR 1874. ■iQ'' i 186 LegiilatioH af 1872-8— QueAe^. a V» 0. 82 to the L. G. In 0. fbr a obarter. file notice of the petition poeted and read at Uie ohuroh door and pubUehed In thepapers need not Inolode a copy thereof. The oa muat remunerate any person oharged with the maintenance of such road who has al- ready stoned It, or tt cannot charge him tolls. Each proprtetor may durlug the month after the charter lasnes sabeoribe for such a proportion of stock an compared to the whole of It, as the yalue of his property bound ftir tiie maintenance of the road bears to the whole property so bound. Thereafter, If a municipal by-law has been obtained the remainder Is divided among the share- holders: if not, corporations may subscribe asnnderlBV.,c.82. Persons carting manure are Intltled to a reftmd of toll when return- ing with loads. INSEOTIVOROUB BIRDS. Obn. 27— The Act 27 and 28 V., o. 63, Ibr the protection of Insectivorous birds Is declared to be still In force. BAB OF dUBBEO. Cap, as— The Corporation of the Bar may hold property worth fStKOOQ. The right of trial by the Council of a Section on the ac- cusation of third persons. Is llmtted to cases where the barrister accused has acted " In a manner derogatory to the honor or con- trary to the discipline of the bar." Costs may be granted by the Judgment to be drawn up which Is to be registered with thePro- thonotory— fee 91. Then on praecipe of the syndic, execution Isssues; also^ In oases of appeal tothe Qeneral Council. The Secre- tary-Treasurer of the General Council sits with the Batonmers in appeaL Notice of suspension Is to be sent to the Prothono- tarles and Clerks of Court of each district Pruthonotarles and Clerks may not recog- nise any perstm as a practising advocate, Ac, unless he Is on the li^ts of the section and General Council and has paid all fees or lines; but they may receive fees and fines and transmit them to the proper parties. B. 6 of 82 v., c. 27, amending subs. 1 (rf^ s. 81 of 20 and 80 Y., c 27, is repealed. The general list is to be published within a month of the election of the General Council, but to con- tain the names of those only who have paid up to lat of previous May. The enkminers under 82 V., c. 37, s. 9 have power to sum- mon witnesses. If they do not appear re- port is made to Batonnier, who acts under » and 80 V., o. 87, s. 2U. Same poweili m\ given committees and sub-committees of examination appointed under 8<1 V.,c.27,s. IL Any candidate releoted twice on account of bad character cannot again ask an ezamln^ tion. Indentures most be enreglstered 12 months before examination. pubJ Slat li : i ANATOMY. Cm 2D— The bodies of persons finnd dead ibudy exposed, or ol those who, imme- _Ately belbre death, had been suifported by a public institution receiving aid from govt, are to be delivered up fhr dissection, unless claimed within the usual period for in- terment by relatives, not fiirther removed than the 8ra depree— snoh relationship to be established on oath. LOCAL AND PRIVATE ACTS. Oap. 80— Declares the Parishes of St. PiBHBK DB lut. Ponrra aox EaaviaiAiTX, in the dlstrlctof Hagnenay, and ofST. Ubaldb, In the County of Portneuf. to be olvUiy erected for muoioipal and other purposes. Cap. 81— Changes WMchttfUtiu, of Ottawa County fh>m Aylnsr to hull from a date to be fixed by proclamation of the L. G., after proper buildings and fire proof safe for registry office have been provided. OUp. 82— The Rearlstratlon District Mo. 2, DoHouESTBB, sbau hereafter be known as the Levis County Registration District, and the ReglBtry Office is to be removed to the town of Lbvis. Cap, 88— The assessments for Scuooi. PUBPOSBS in MoNTBEAii may be one fifth of a cent instead of one tenth on the f. The R. C. and Frot. Comrs. may annually set apart $8,000 each, more than now au- thorised for acquiring land and building school bouses, and issue 20 year debentures. They must make an annual financial state- ment to tho M. P. 1. before 1st Nov., to be JiubUshed in the Journal o^ Pvblia Jni(ruo< (on and a French and English paper in Montreal. Cop. 84— Detacher part of the township of Wkxfobd forming the Parish of St. Hlppo- ly te and part of KiiiKENxt y from Caof Mont- calm, and unties them to Terrebonne for all purposesand to form part of the Munlcli»llty of Abercromble. A part of the latter town- ship is taken from municipality of St. Sau- veur and re-Jolned to the township munioi- paUty. Cap. 85— Detaches Beaumont, In Belle- chasse, flrom the Judicial district of Mon^ magny and annexes it to Quebec forjudiolal purposes. Cap. 8&— The part of the Parish of St. FxLix DU Cap RouoB, which belonged to St. Augustln, in Portneuf, 'is : anhexed to (Quebec County for all but Judicial purposes, Ca!p.87— St. GuilijAUMS d'Upton and St. BoNAVBNTUBB iVUPTON are detached from Drummond and added to Yamaska and to the Judicial district of Richelieu for all pur- poses. Cas>. 88— Defines the boundaries of St. Fbbboi. in Montmorency, Cap. 80 — Changes the name of St. Ubbaiit de Windsor to St. georob db Windsob. Cap. 40— Permits the County CoimoU of Yavaska to erect the gore of Upton, the gore Qf Wendover and such parts of La Bale du Febvre, Coorval and Plerrevllle as they see fit. Into one separate municipality for school and municipal purposes. Cap, 41— Makes a municipality again of St. Titb dm Caps separate ttova. St. Joa- chim^ Montmorency. Cap, 42— Authorises the L. G. in C. to grant 10,009 acres of land per mile to aid the Baib DB Chaubcbs RaiiiWAY, the land to be chosen in Rlmonsld« Gaspd and Bonaven- ture. If built aoccvding; to terms of charter. A prcoortlonate gnanCKy being granted for eaehftmUesbuUt. Also to grant to theMoNTBBAi. Nobth- ■BN CoiiomzATidzr Railway Co. the same TBAR BOOK hMO AIMAXAO OV OAHADA FOK 1§74. >NT, in Belle< ndaries of St. Gounotl ot LegiiX4tUm of 187S-8-^Q««6ec. 187 QOMitlty of land ftirtHatportlnnrf iu Itoe 0«tweeu Aylmer and Pe«p River. Sooli land to be taken In Argenteull, Ottawa and PontlBO. Tbe xrork to be begun wltbln ft jrearH, otber opudlUone a« In above. WbAuever a eontinootu half of the Phi* tiPSBnRO, Farnhah and Yakaska, tbfi WATRRiiOO and Maooo, the MiwiiKiiroI and fiiiACK RivBR or (Quebec and Froh- TIER Railways or 95 mllea oontlnuoas length Is completed the proper proportion of the subsidy grants under WIV., o. 63, may be paid over, efther in money or debentures, the provlslonB of that Aot iHPPlylng— But tbe work on esob must he conVmenoed within 2_y«ars. The M. «. CoioaiERtion Railway Cfo. are granted delay till Ist May, 1874 to ooromenee work. The St. KranOols and Megaotto International Railway Oo. till Ist January. 1H74, to accept tbe land grant under 85 v., o. its, insteadof subsidy. Oap, 4S— Incorporates, as the Bay ., T. RoblUillle, M. P., R. H. Montgomery, W. MoPheiton, Q. Vallu, B. McGle, O; 0Mr, A. FMrier, u J. Rlopel, L. RobltailIet_M. D., J. Robertson, W. Robertson, F. S. Oyr. L. Lucier, F. Gl- roux, J. Rousseau, M. Adams, and D. PrMer,wlth power to built a mUwiay ftam a point on tne Interoolonial railwio^near the Mdtapedla river.to New Uarllale and the bay of Faspebiao, with a right of eztemlon toQaspd»udn. Capital fS,000,000 in shares offSOiWlth power of increase. Ckmipany to be organised when |800,000 are submrlbed and $aO^OOO paid in. Working arrangements may be made with the IntenxAonlal. Work to be commenced In 6 years .and completed to Paspebiac in 10 yean. Oap. 44— Incorporates, aa the Lavbkn- TiAN RAiiiWAT OOm J. H. Pangman, Hon. L. Archambeault, L. A. Jett£ M. P., F. Dngas. M. P. P., J. A. Obaplean. M. P. P., P. 8. Murphy, O. PelleUer, M. P. P., J. B. Deslongchamps and O. Guillemot, with power to built a raUway from HOonebwa, on the island of Montreal to St. Lin. vfo St. Henri de Masoouohe, with power of exten- sion by way of the river Onareau to the lake of that name, or If they see fit to nm flrom St. Henri de Masoouohe to effect a Junction with the North Shore Railway, at Laehenale or elsewhere, on tbe one side and with the Montreal Northern Ooionica- tlon on the other. Capital $600,000 \>\ shares of $10, with right of Increase to Sl.OOaOOO. Company to be organised when $100^000 Is subscribed. Right to make running ar- rangements and amalgamate with other companies is granted. (Jap. 46— Amends the charter of tne Levis A Kennebec Railway Co., Increasing its capital to 18,000,000. 8 directors are a quo- rum and one may be appointed a Managing Director and paid . Bonds of 1600 each may be issued to tbe extent of 91^00&000. Power to acquire ballast grounds Ac., u granted. Clip. 46— Amends the charter of the Mon- treal, CHAMBIiY AND BOBBI. RAILWAY r-^. Tiiree Dlrecton form a quorum. Either the President or Vice-President ■Ipudebentores; boUi need not. Ctop. 47 — Amends the charter of the Sherbrookkl Eastern Townships and Kennebec Railivay Co., inerewing its ea]Mtalto|l,800kOOQ, in shares of 92&. Bonds of 1|100 or over Buqr be Israed to tbe extent or |ao,000 per mile. A right is given to amalgamate with any railway. Cap, 48 — Amends the charter of the PHiMPtBtmo, Farnham ami> Yaxasxa Railway Co. a branch line may be built ttotn a point between' Fambsm and ¥»• ■aaska to connect with Montreal, after tbe main line is built. The amount or bonds to be issued is not to excted the amount of capital. Further fbcillUes for procortng mnniolpal aid are granted. Ota). 49— Confirms the by-law granting 9I,OUU,000 aid Ui the Montbeal Norths^ UoLONicATioN Railway Co., passed bjr the Oily CoimeU of Montreal on the itrd April, 1972^ and subsequently ratifled by th« municipal electors. Also that passed by the Pansh of St. Andrews on the 10th June, 1872, for 925,000^ and subsequently ratified, wHh power to amend the by-law so as to grant but $au,O0O, and tbe raUway to pass at a distance not greater than 2 miles. Also the by-law of the County nt Ottawa fiot noaODx passed 12th June; the Village df St. Th«rlse de Blainviile for 912,000, passed 2nd April, 1872, and one by the Partsh of that name on the same day for 1(12,000 ; on* passed by the Parish of St. Jerome on the 8th July for 910,000; and one of tbe Parish of that name on the 24th July lor 916,000. Ottp. 60— Amends tbe charter of the South EastbbN CouNTtxs Railway Co. D^ dares the braoob to St. Cevaire to be duly authorised. Bonds may be issued to the extent of 920.000 per mile ; but a new issue under this authority must rank as second mortgage unless the former issue is called In and oaneeiled. The capital may be in- creased to 916^000 per mile for any extension built, but stock to that extent must be sub> scribed, and 10 per cent, paid up before any vaxA extension is commenced. The name Is changed to the South Eastern Railway Go. fbwer of amalgamation with the Richelieu, Drummond and Arthabaska RaUway Is granted. Cbp. 61— Confirms an agreement for amal' gamatlon between the Richeliec, Drum- mond AND Abthababb;a Railway Co., and the South Eastebn CouNTfBS RAiif WAY Co. (to be Itnown hereafter as the South Eastern Railway Co.), entenvi into 8rd February, 1871, and 12th Novembe ■:. 1872. The accounts or tbe line north of thiu Grand Trunk Railway are to be kept separate ttam that part of it south, and de- hentores may be issued on tbe security of either section ueparately or both together. Bonds to the extent of 9*^)0^000 may be issued fobithe northern section on condition of the withdrawal of thwe now out. The branch line may be built via. Roxton Falls instead ofBoxton. Cap. 62— InoorponLtes Nioolbt as a town with the usual .corporate powers, dividing it into 3 Wards with 2 representations each. Ccs*. 68— Incorporates Laohinb as a town with the usual corporate nowers. Council to consist of Mayor and 6 Councillors. Cap. '51— Amends tbe charter of the Citt OF Montreal. On the 2nd July each year the City Clerk must transmit the voters' list to the Treasurer, or, in his absence, to the Anditon, who marks against the naine of each person who is indented tat taxes to YEAIf BOOK AN& ALMANAO OP OANADA- FOR- I8T4. 11 ' -JRW'l ¥\ II I ^ lb* «orpomtlnn th* word dbiqiMllfladt aiMl kttMk MMWlnc the nabirt of the Us '•iw. H*r»Uirniilton thi 2U(h July wllhtUllrlaytt, when publlo potio* l* given, aad reyleoni ip^ml. Unleeii ennne It ■hewn thny •tw*9 ihe niimee of voten In rit to neiir nujr »pc 188 Legiil^iitm of 1878-8— QM«»ee. I: bt. Tne oorporatlon nuiy borrow ^MIlOOO to he expended upon the wiOer Srarks, $«W,000 for dralnam, f «S000 toe m Innale prlaon, and $ilO^OOO for huepitale for lBfeeUottaOW. Over due bond*, Ae., may be ealled atany time— Interest oeaaing In goiontha itter notice given . Loam under ai V., «. 117, STleandlVftlV., 0. 10, m. sTatandi^M vie. S7, n 8, 4 and 5» and mTV., e. n, m. il7, IVand 19. ae well ae thoae above, may fonn part ot Claai 0. of the OoneoUdated nod, or remain separate loans. The loans tor the Park are not U> exceed tLOOUkOUO; for ■U to railways 91,600.000. Theiotal amount Ihe elty may borrow Is 9&.IWO,00(V Its present debt being fS^OUU^OOO. Piovlsioii Is made tor the extension of the eU,r limits by by- law passed by three-fourths of the Olty CkMinell, and bv the Oounoll of the munici- pality to be added In whole or Injaart and mttfled by the electors there. Tn« City Oounoll may P«S8 by-laws to regulate the materials wiw which bnlldlnas may be altered and repaired, to defli|e the duties of the Inspector of buildings, to prevent waste of water, and preeorlbe the kinds and strength of iripes to be used, and appoint inspectors, to visit premises and see that (hMW are carried into eflbct. and impose penalUes for any breach. They may also cause hydrometers to be used and charge rent for them. Proprietors not providing, each of bis tenarfta in a house or row or iMMises with a separate service pipe becomes liable for the rates, Ac. In any extension of Umlto the rights of the Montreal Tum- Idke Trust are preserved. OlQtp.6S— Amends the charter of theCrrr of 8>UBBBC. 6 electors m*»t sign the nomina- on of candidates. In case of slokneas or other Inoapaolty of l.he Recorder, the Clerk of his court makes the return uader ftl v., 0. 40^ 8. 10, subs. 16. The Treasurer may fyie a complaint against an assesoment up to last of February. Interest Is (o be chaiged on arrears for 6 mos. of water rates. Termin- able debentures, class 0, under jSV., c. i9, B. 8^ subs. 8 may be issued with SO years to run. ' The action of the oorporMion against a proprietor in default of recovery ftomhls tenant need not be brought before the mm- menoement of the quarter ending the ye<«r of tenancy. Thn city may issue terminable debentures for 'JO years, bearing not more than 7 p. 0. int In place of the water works and the publlo property permanent stock. The non-registration of transfer of deben- tures does not invalidate them. Debentures for $00^000 as above may be issued to raise money foropenlng Dalhousle Htrdet Leas- ing houses to persons of 111-fiime for evil pur- poses is punlRhable by a fine of |'<«0O, w im- prisonment for 6 mos. Eetallersof sj^t- uotis liquors, Ac, must close their places flrom 11 p.m. to&a.m-, and all the day on Sunday, under a penalty' of $1U0 or 8mos« The police may enter any such houaes dur- ing those hours. Fine 1^ refusing entrance 10^ or 8 moa. Tawa IrnirtU for^widenlnt Uhamplaln. Arago, Oaroo, Cml% Porch and at. Ours Streets, and Prsscoltima Bt John's Gates, and tHe Chimney Texfs wre cancel' led. and aspeeM a iieesmantof JloM. on the $ maybe levied Instead on all ImmovHble property. A person must be a qiuiUfled elector lo be elected Alderman or Ooun< olUor. Cap. 66— LegallxeM an agreement with the Corporation otQvbbbo 1^ the O. C. Hohooi, Combs, to accept $61600 for prevlnis arrears or School Tax due them and lljiMfor ifflL and of the PraC Comra. to apoept |6,0QO in pi ee of all arrears. Ctan. 67— Amends tha «harter of the City of Tkkbk Bivbbs— grantlflig IncretMd powers. Cfagk 88— Amends the chftrteir of the Town of 8URBI« Ogp. 60— Amendk the charter of the Town of TwMKBontfM, changing lU boundaries, oo. Cop. 60— Amends and convolldates the Aeu forming Uia charter of the Town of Lbvis. —— ^tiiw. 61— Amends the charter of the Nbw Gas Ca of Montreal. By a vote of iwo> thirds of the shareholders the capital stock may be InereaKed to $4,000,000 in shares of 94IIL and its works may be extended to plaoes adwoent to Montreal. On petition of in- habitants in a street or square and proof that it would yield a reasonable profit, the City Corporation may by resolution enjoin upon the said Co. the U^ng of gas pipes, Ac., In each street wlthlnu mos. But the Camay appeal to Judges of the Superior Court to have the resolution rescinded after sum mary proceeding*. Ccgp. 6S— Amends the charter of the Moir- TBBAi. Cbbdit Co. Its shares may be re- duced fkom $400 to $100. It may lend on the peraonal as well as real estate securlUes at any rate of interest. Dlrectorn may prevent the^transfer of shares by persons indebted to the Co. Cfap. 63— Amends the charter of the Moir< TRBAL Young mbm's Ohbxstian Associa- ^**^.?'.**'* '«•?«** to the grant or rooms to the Bible Society, the Sunday School Union and Kellglous Tract Society. Oap. 6t— Amends the charter of theLCOB- poBATioN or St. Mary's CoWiXOB, Mon- treal, which Is to consist hereafter of the President. Minister and Procureur, and all persons admitted members. They may ac- quire property worth $'J0^O0O per an., besides uiat In ac >uat use : any surplus acquired to be sold within 6 years. Oap. 65— Amends the charter of the Mbb- CANTiLB Library Association ok Mon tubal, authorizing the sale of pnperty made by it. Cf(tp. 60-Amend8 ^charter of the MON- TBBAL Pbotbstant Qousb or Industby AND RBFaoB, enabling the Corporation to establish industrial andreformatory schools on its property. ^^ <*B>. 07-7-ye8lS In tS?MT- ROYAI.CB1CB- TBBT Co. the old Protestant Burial Grounds YEAR dOOK AND ALWANao 0I& AANADA FtfR 1874. )|r of the Town In Mnntr6ftl,on DorabMler BtrMtand Papl- MM or VMbrtak ntrsH. Th*jr mt* to ba tit— of tMXAttoa MU all Um bodlM ara remorad. Om. 6B— Amanda tba otaartar of tba Tba< VALOAB iManwim MontraaL Kverrsab- Mrihar at ILOoa liaa a rota In tha eleouon of membara or tha oorporatlon, and 10 anoli votas maar awet a mambar. Brary Rib- ■ortbar or WyllOO may traufar hia rlcbt of ^_^Ei. ._-.^ » . riptioosmay to nomlnata .nMo»w. u«* .Hv auwwiwvn oannoi vota fbr membata '•lao. Oap. fl»— Amanda tha ohartar of tM Ooir- ORBOATioitAL MunaTEBv Winowa* Atm OnvHAxa' FOMD BocfSTY, ohanglng Ita name to Coacragatlonal Pvovldant Soola^ and eztendloi Iti MDeflta to agad or inllnn mlnlBteni. Oap. 70— InanrfBrataa, aa tba Mit8ioai< AsaooiATioN o» rporataa aa tha Cultiya- ToiM> INMDRANCB Oo., Of the Provlnoe of aaebeo, J. 11. BelleroiKi, L. R MMUOii. P. E. Untttaler, A. PlMonneault, J. A. Dorion, O. BylTtiin, R. Trudel, O. Larocqoe. L. A. fSwn, K. A ^iiln, P. B. Oa<»grala, J. N. A. Arehambanlt) J. M. Laftbvre, Hon. L. ArebnmbeHalt. K. R. flMt, lion. J. Armana, and B. Paaninalo. Capital $500,- SDBOl In snarea of $l(iO. May be«in bucdnaaa Ith $aOii,0 « subKcrlbed aud |'iQ,(lOO paid up Ireoion* to hold 'it shurea. Co. m<*y hold real estate worth |S,OUO per anntim. Obp. 72— Incorpnrat'S, a^ the St. Brid- OMTA TOTAL AB^TINBNOa AMD BaMSrlT BociBTY, the Rev A. Campion, P Jordan, F. C. Lawlor, M Unnn and othem, with right to hold real estate worth $8,000 per an. Ck»p. 78— Inonrpnrates, as the Orprait ASYLCKor SoRBL, th« Ourfl Church War- Ben In tsbarge, and the Rev. Bnperlor of the leneral Hospital and their sncoessorB, M- Matblen,M.P.. J.F. Sinc«nnes.andD Mc- Carthy. May hold roa estate worth $10,000 par annum. ^Oi4>. 74— Incorporates, as the Richruett RrvKR Htdkaulio and Manufaotur- nto Oi. , J Yule, Fitj! W, Walker, 0. W. £. Qleu, J. W Howard, and J. Yule. )r., with power to bold real eat ite wo«th *fiO,OUO per annnm and tn ere«t damn, canals, Ac., at the Chambly Rapids and utilize the water power. Capital fi'W.OOO, In shares of $100 w«thpnweroftn<'ren8e. May organize with p»t,m mibsorlbed and $2,SU0 paid up. May borrow $600,1)00. Worb ■ lo be commenced Wltblu 8 years. Okip." 7(>— Inoorporati^ as the Parish of LAPRAIRia TCBRPIKR RoAD Co., P. E. BroMard. J. Bwi ssaa n , O. Drolak l» H A. Obulav .la, A. Bta. Maria, P. BimH aaau. and A. Brusnaan to mnka a adamlaed road fWno Lapralrla to boandiary Una between U and Bt. Cob- •>tant. CaPlt*l$li00O,lnBharea(»f$m, Tha mwe of bniffaiftemay have SdirMlon U ttsutferlba^UUOi Tha road mnat ba eom> idatadUi Syaaia. Oap. 70— Incorporates, as the Btav- BTRAD WB8I.RTAir OOIXBOB. the RBT. MaMTS. J. Elliott. O. Washington, J. WiSeSeld, W. Hansford, B. D. Rloa, O. Dooglaa wd J.^ Borland, O. W. Plarw. a CJ. Colby. M.P., B. Foster, W. U Tbomo«on,_J, Malg^ Hon. T- > TS" Hlh, W. H. Lee, O.^W. SSiwlM,_W. Bawyar. M.PjP., A. A, Adams. W. Clehdaa- nln«,J. MoPherwm. B. Pomryaod W^. Citrtar Capital $A00O, m Mbarea of pB, with power ot Inoreaoe to $ lOO^OOO. Oap. 77— Ineorporates, aa the Wnisao* ARDBRovrroirBRiDOBCo^C 8.Wurtal^ W. O. Mark, B. R. Webb, T. Lo«an and KL F. Millar, to ennstmoiMtoll brlige aenaa the Bt. FianelH River between Windsor and Brampton, near WlndMor Mills. Capital $A(MWl In siiares of $'i5. The tov^nsblp munMlpalltles may subscribe for 100 shaiaa each. Otop TR-Oranta a legislative chaHar wltli additional powers to the Pbrmanbht BoiiiDiRO BoolRTT Of the District of Ibrb- VILLR, Ibrmed under C. B. L. C, o 09. Om. 79— Inoorporates, as the CAOOUirA HoTBii Co.. T. D. Shi pman, of Quebec, and H. Hogan, W. O'Brien. H. Harvuy and T. B. H&wnon, of Montreal, to en>et and earrv on a hotel at Oacaona, C^ue. Capita,! $10I\00(^ In shares of $100. May l^'sne debt^nturas bearing mortage on pioperiy for not lesa than $100 each. Ohp 80— Authorizes Jacqitbs Fovrrirb, of I/AiiOB OANDiBir to erect tolls on a bridge which he bus built across the River Yanuwka. No otn^r bridge Is to be erected far 2 miles sooth or 14 Nrp^nts north of it. The brldga to be opened nir public use In 1 year. Cod. 81— Authorizes A. Mayrand. C. Mo> Ca^ty, and F. McCalTray, of Nloolet, to eruct PiRRS AND Booms in ' he Rivkr MiO(V LBT from the N. end «*f Iile a la Four^u lo the southern line of the property of tha Hon. J, d. Prouiz— about 2} miles, and M^ act boouvij^ on timber passinif through fbr 21 yeard. Cap. 82— AuthorlzesThe Bar of the Pro- vhiod of QUKBBO to admit A. O. UECRUjaB as one of ita members. Oe^. 88— •nthoilzes the Proviwoiaii Board of Notaribb to admit Uborob A. HvoHBS to practice. LEQI8LATI0N. NOVA 800TIA. (LeffUkUwe opened 2rth IVbruary and prorogued 8C(A April, 1873. CONSOLIDATED STATUTES. Oeep. l-Proride« for the consolidation and pubnoation of tha Provlnolal Statutes as consolidated, to come into force when pre« pared, indexed and printed and proolama^ tlon iherBof made in the Moyal Gazetta. Chapters may t>e brought Into force befbra l| ! ':■ 1 TBA» BOOV AMI AI>. S— LagsiUw all AaMMiiMDt rolU fbr wyeMT, Uiottgbnoloomp4«UdorretaiiMd . J tli« pretwrlkMa ttm«| or dMplt* aajr trre- KaUrlty In •ppnlntmcnt of " hanging of Qrand JiurtM. C0178TABLEB. Oap. S-Tbe JiwilOM In SMilon roKf kppuwt a Chief Oonatable for any oounty irlih • iiahiry of $100 in iMtdlUon to th« fees payabla to eonstables. H« mu«t glv« UUOO iorety. U« !■ to •zeoute all prooeMM Uwnad ny Um JiwtloM In civil or enmiaal nkatten Mid all warninu for oouaty, Mhool or poor ffknh and hU oomublM mvuit aid mm fchereln whan oallfld on, atkiar a puialtjr of kao. Ue may appolni daputlet and will be iMptnalble lor ibelraou. On evwyttin- paonii in a civil luli In a ooonty Which h«a % chief ooutable lOota. additional enall be Bhaiged in cauaea under po, and aOota. In IbOM over |ai^ and returned under oath by the J. P. to ihe County TreAaurer. ENOOURAOUMENT OF BAILWAYB. Cap. 4— To obtain aid a railway muit be bnUt ln4 yrB.Q0t8aaln 86 V.. o, 17. The grant in Cumberland, a. 8» may be given to any laoorporated Co., butooniraota entered Intoalnoe the paaalDg of former act, with Oomr. of worka, Ac are valid. BT7PPLISB. Cap. 5-aranta t67L866 for the puMlo aer- vloea of the year, fM^ODO belngforlhe Grown Landa Department, fUOLOUOlbr Education, moOO forlooalworkts IW^UMfor the Hoapl- tal for the Iniiane, $40,000 ezpenaea of Lena- lature, Ao., $170,000 for Road and Brtdge •arvlek iW^Ow for oertai n rpada and brldgeat Swrlea. fbr ateambof^ paoketa and LOCAL ACTS. doip. 6— Halifax may call In d«benUirea laaued under Acta of DIM, o. 44 and laane new tt p. 0. in yra. debenturea inatead, with Ucrn of payment in 6 vra. or at any time 'eafler, « montha oriiitio being given. Oty. 7— Haufax may conatniot a Are •larm telegraph, making nae of church or olher bellalor the purpoae. $titO0O may be borrowed finr the purpoae after advertlaing for tendera in 'A rapen, and 8 p. o. 30 yn. debenturea of $100 to $2000 laaoed therefor, Intereat to be paid balf yearly, with option of payment at 8 yra. or thereaiter, on « moa. noUce. flSns.S-^ln Haufax. noAttcmey'a feea are u> be taxed in olty <4vll court caaea under $10, or undefended ooaea under $9). A tarifl'itt provided for other caaea< The Oitar court la to be beld on the 2nd and 4th Wea- neadaya of each ma and until Uatla gone throu|di. The City Clerk may take aflK davlt for oaplaa, In abaenoe of Stipendiary Hagtatrateorltayor, andlaauewnt. fijxia pf ball bond la provued. Fowera of amend- ment aa in Supreme Oourt are granted. Acta of 1884, c 81, aa. SlTandni apply to water ratea. Llata of poUoemeh need no longer be fhmlahed to the OU/ Clerk. Ob^ mamber of the polleif mree,-Polnt auoceiieora to vaoan- dee among the nrat 4. The City Ooonea may aaaeaa for the anm of $8000 during 1878| and l^nOO each year thereafter to keep op the park. But no aaaeaament la to be levied or money expended until leave haa been obtained from Her Majeaty to uae the land for the purpoae of a Fark. Oap. 18— Baablea the Cirr ov Hau- fax to build an Hospital for infootloua andoontaglouadlaeaaea; $10,000 loan to be ralaed ate per cent, at once or in portlona aa the CooneU deolde. Loan to be adver- Uaed for by tendera. lendera to receive City Debenturea under the City SeaL Frindpu moneya to be repaid within 80 yeara, but m»9 bejpaid off earlier at the option of the olCy. The loan ehall be a charge on Uie dty, and ahalt be free fh>m city tuzea. In- tereat to be paid half-yearly. Cfap, 14— Board of Dirxotobs of City Works, Haliflax. may by direcUou of City Cooncll Older conatniction or repair a aewera, giving notice to Inhabltanta and proprietora apeclfylng time within wUioh private dralua may oe coostruoted with them. A aewer to be conatructed In any atreetw thonmghftere ou petition of tw(^ thlrda of the rate-payera. One half of tha coat to be borne by proprietora of real eatate In anoh street, and the other half and all extra expenaea by the city. Public aewera and drain* to be kept In order by tbe city; mrlvateda by theproprtotora unde/ super* vision of City Engineer. Commiaaloners may order conatniction of drain from any private house or land, or do it at expenaea of proprietor if he refuiiea. All such dralna to b^ laid under direction of City Engineer, and enter the common aewer at aa high a level aapoaslble. Per- mite may be granted by the Commiaaloners to break the aoll of any atreet for ihia pur- poae, and uo peraon may break the apU without such permli. Improperly atiade 1 .: HMhWL BOdlC Aim ALKAHAO 0|P g^A;|^A #OA 1874, dmlDimaii b« iw-oumU •tilM ooKoCUm pMTtjr offendlnf. Mo ptnoo majr InUnw* lrttli»Mw«rordmlB, OMaplcri wlio b»v« o«M iMOd uMjr oootmiM to OM IM Muno — " Mt nreth obann. A Mwuty of from &oom«Mt or 6 totfdajn. OllFnol (o bo llhont nreth itoltffbr M ipfMoomoMt c _ , - iu rwpoaalbU tor dMBagM dooo bjr mw« Oram woUn, whora Iho npiuittoM novo notbMii oomitUod with bjr too owo«r, or ooUorooMtruotodtotoogrMtdoptli. FoU* ttooo fbr Mwor MO to bo oiaMlnort by City AiMMor and than roforrad toOlUr Btt^oor, wlioM datjr It •hall m to Moortdn prob " ' UgMaUtm of 1B78— iVicwa 8coU: 191 t •ball bo to asoortoln probabVt ooat, Ao. 'All paponi to bo fllod In Otty SntlDMr'ioakw. OltyauthorlMd to borrow pO^WO In fflOO dobenturw, at 6 por oont. Id* tomitt payable In 40 yearv, for (no ooutruo- Uonofiieweri. Cap, iS^Aot obanclBjl 'dlTliilon lino bo* tween poUlng ddtrlfltflb and 97, UALirAX OouMTY, one-balf mile east of tbepiMoot boundary. Cm. 16-Aet apipotntlng l i Mlon e of Peaoo for HALirxx, to bo beldaid Tnieday or Oe« oemberand'/ndToeadayoflfaroh, Outoa, opon written requliltkm or 6 Juetloee, majr oall ipeolal jteMloae, Olork of tho Poaee aa> yerttoluff them A dayi betbra tho meotlnf . In oaae any dlatrlot offloen bavo boon left onappolnted by Omnd JurXi Ouitoi and 3 Joatlees may appoint them. Oofi. 17— Inoorporatoi the Towif of Daht- MOUTH, on the eaat aide c )f HailAui Harbour, dlTidlng It Into 8 Wards. Oorporatlon to oonalet of Warden and 4 OoonollkHfi, reei- denti, eleoted by tho raie*payers, to be cb leto J. P.'a within the TownUmltii, eooh ^. arden or CounoUior to be In poMetMlon of |l,U00oyer and above all debta, All male reudente of Town for a year, eabJeoU of Her Majeety, and ill yean old, who have been oaMHtea for any ratee or who own real betate, though not rofeldent, may vote at moniolpal eleotlon ; eleotloa to be held on latTueaday In May. Wardon and 1 Ooun- elllor to go out of offlee every year. Any oodor " peraon eleoted must Nerve irpenalty of WM, exoepta retiring Warden or Oouneinor. BUeetkm to be oooduoted in oaon Want, polls opening at 9 and oloslng at 4. Vote to be by ballot, and the result oTeleoUon to be pobusbed In next Aoyol Okisftte. Presiding offloer to bave easting vote. OoonoU to bo sworn in and the duties of Ward«n and Ckmnoll defined. Meetings to be held quar* Uorly.andspeolal meetings to beoalled by waraen when neoeisary. Town offlMrs to be appoloted by Uouncll, and their duties deOned by by-laws. Certain properties to beoomo vested In tbe Town. Town to be sniarate sobool seotloo, oertaln districts being Joined with It 0»r school purpusfs. Two Auditors to be appointed and ttaelr statements printed. Oouncll to regulate paying of all moneys. An annual meeting of rate>payers to be called, and the accounts and other reports submitted to them. De- bentures may be Issued for mnuldpal Im* Eimentsattfper cent per an. payable yeoriy. of not less than tIM eaobi re* lable in ao yean. A iUiklng Fund may be Instituted. All existing contracts to be carried out. Cfap. 18-Ohaoges the date of first muni- ^wi election for DAwniouTu mm 1ft to Om. 19— Authorises the Commlsskners of Bueets in Pabtmoutu to sell certain Appraisers to be appointed, and money to be applied to Improvement of the stroeu. Cap. 30— Authorises Town Oouncll of Dahtmouth to* sell to tbe Chebuoto Rail- way Oa, a water lots now leassd to that Ca, the money to be expended fbr the benefit of the Town. Cap, ai.— Divides Nos. A 10 P >l]lnc DUh trlflti In Oouirnr of Hamts iaUi a, not to come Into eflbet nnUl May, U74. Oap. aa,— Ohangeo the name of Htoa* wiwS in Bants County, to Bxucozrr. OATERPILLARB, Ao. Chip. ^.—Imposes a fine on owners of fruit trees of from SO cents to $100 for every tree Intbsted by the apple tree caterpillar or other noxious insect, If eflbctlve measurss >r destro: are not taken for < oylng th«m. Oap. 34— Allows oertaln persons to build a Tramway in Kiv as Co. under regulation of the County Sewlons. Oap. as— Ensota that the Corns, for the sale of Mtnlsierlal lands In Annapolm Co. shall not exceed Oln number, and snail be ap- pointed by the L. Q. in O. Oap, ao-Authorlses the Township of Yab- xoTrru to take utook in Western Oountler Railway Ca to the extent of $100^000^ to be paid In oonds of the Township^ a day being appointed by the OherUrto take the votee ofthe rate payers on the subject. Bxpensee to be a charge on the Township. Bonds to be coupon Bonds redeemable Ir 30 years, with int at por cent. Township to be re-^ B resented by one Director on Board of ilreotors of Ca Huch Director to be en titled to not less than 30 votes at all meet- logs of Ca Stock may be sold by public auction or private contract II so decided at special sessions advertised fbr OOdays unices opposed by one third of the rate-payers. Oap. 37.— Amends Act respecting Burial Ground at Tdskbt, snthorlllDg Trustees to sell portions uf it and to collect burial flBcs, reporting to Gton. Sessions of Arglye Dlstrioi all their proceedings, and submitting state- ment of expendltuits. Oap, as.— Changes the terms of Supreme Court In Yabxoutk and Lunxvbxtko, the term In the former to be 4th Tuesday in June and the Tuesday before tbe last Tues- day in Sept , in the latter, to commence on 1st Tuesdiay in June and continue 9 days^ •xdoalve of Sunday. Oap. 20.— EstabllshtiS anadditlnnal^esslon of the Peace in Oa of Colcubstbb to begin on 1st Tuesday in July and to continue not morethanS day*. Oap. 30— Incwporates the Town of Piotov, deflmog the Boundaries, and giving all pri. vileg^ usually enjoyed by corponttlonSL Said Town to be divided into 8 wards^ with a mayor and councillors, aualiflcatlon of m«yor or oounotUora $10001 (tuallflcatlOB of voters a subject of Her Mc^esty 31 yeanp aeparate8 h certain part of the County of AJNTiooNisH intoaieparate Fbll- ihgand Poor Distrlcl to be known as Poll- ing District No. 11, and Poor District of St. Joseph. Togo into operation 1st January, M74. Ocm. 88— OlTCS extension of Ume to Sept. qf the present year for entering Justices' names on the ro>i for the County oL' Antigo- H2SH. Oiip. 84— Amends tbe actrelatingtocoms. of sueets in the Town of Aktioqnish. Ot^, 85— Appo'nts corns, of streets for Port Hood la County of Inyemee8,deaning the boundaries. Cap. 88— Establishes a New Polling Dis- trict in County of Victoria to be known as "District No. 12," to take ellbct4th May, 1S74. Cap. 87— Allows HAIiirxZ nTBAUBOAT Coy. to increase their capital stock to $ie0,00U in 2^0 shares of $500 each. Cop. 88— Incorporates the Whitbhaven, NbwOi, with power to Increase to $5,000,000^ and gives power to Issue debentures. Crown Liands required tor the purposes of the Co to be pro- vided free, and. from 10,00) to lOO^OOU acres of Crown Lands in ench of the counties through which the railway passes may be granted byGtovt. A recognized manager or ;enttobe appointed by Coy. resident in e Piovlnce, who^e name and address shall b ■ filed with the ReglHtrars of Halifax and everycountytbrough which the rait- way passes. Act to be void if Railway be not commenced and vigorously prosecuted within 8 yeaxa. Cap. 89— Incorporates SYD^fEY and East Bay iUilway Coy. with capital of |600,UOJ in li),OUO shares of $50 eaob, and power to inorea.se to a million. Coy. not to go into operation tlU 25 per cent of capital is paid in. A recognised solicitor, resident in the Pro- vinue to be appointed, wba-^e name find address sball be filed with Registrars of Halifax and Cape iireton ; lands required to be provided gratis, with rivbt of entering on ungranted lands and taking, ftee ol cost, all materials required. Any money payable for lands, for railway purpo<«es to form a county ohurge on county of Cape Breton. Act to be void if not vigorously prosecuted in 3 years. Cap. 40— Incorporates Nior Aoz A Atlah. TIC Railway Co. with capital of $^(iuo.00O, with rower to issue Debentures to one half the amount at any legal rate of interest, the other half to be In sliares of $100 each, with power to inorea«e to $5,000,000^ 10 pe? cent of capital to be paid In: same fwivileges withregamto lan'tsas before mentioned Cos. Oovt. may grant Crown Lands, 75,000 acres each in Annapolis and Lunenburg, and 2&000in eyery otber county through which Railway shall i>ass ;— But said Kranl shall be void if road is not constructed in I years ftomMlddleton to Bridge water. Ball way, buildings, stock, wharves, Ac. to be exempt Arom taxation. Work must be commenced in 8 years. Cop. 41— Increases stock of North Byd. NEY Marine Railway Coy. flrom 60 to $100,000 in shares of $20 each. Cap. 42— Incorporates the Loo an Minino and Railway Coy. with capital of $l,OU(V0r~ and powertoincreasetofi^ In i-haresof $1( Coy. to go into operation when 8,0U0 bhares areNubseribedand $100,000 paid In. AUst of the stockholders and No. of shares held by each to be filled twice a year with the Registrar of DeedH of County where their principal works are situated. Works to be commenced in 2 years. Cap. 48— Amends act to Incorporate West BRN OovNTiRS Railway Coy. Stock not to exceed ^000,000 in 2 >,OUU shares of $100. Directors may issue bonds or Debentures not to exceed $20,0' a mile, whit^h bhall t e 1 R privileged claim on the property of the ' Coy. Railway may be comm>onced when Lloth iicurt of stock is subscribed, and iU per cent of ttiat part paid in. Cap. 44— Amends Act to Incorporate Joa- GIN8 Coal Mining Co., giving power to in- crease their stock to $LO,000, by issue of nuw stiares of $3 each. Cap. 46— Incorporates the New Dohinion Coal Co. for purchHsin^ an i working mines In Cumberland Co., with capital of ;(^000 and power to increase to$l,Ooo,000, In bharea ol $00 each, company not to go into Ot^ra- tlon until 25 per cent of the >«tock i^ paid in Coy. may issue bonds to half the amount of their stock and secure the same by mort- gage. Works to be elTtictlvety begun in 2 years. Cap. 46— Incorporates the New Camp- BBLLTON Coal and liIhb (.>'oy for wonting Coal Mines, and mau ifacturing Coal Oil and Lime, with capital of $40(),00U, and power to increase to $1,000,000 in shares of $100 each. Company not to go into opera- tion until |th of the >tock is paid. Works to be commenced and continued within 8 years. Cap. 47— Incorporate < Nov A Scotia Coalfield Iron-works annBtniotlonof Kjad Ir 5 yean,ehall receive a grant of aaOOO aoreH of Crown Lands In any Counties Suoosh which the Hallway may paw. Works to be began and eonUnoed In a years- Cap. 48— Incorporates the Oobbot}ID IbimTgoai:. and Railway Ooy.. withcai*- tal of one million ant power to inoreMe to two mllUonc, In shares of 91OO each. To go into operation when 8,WW shar*^. are snb- ■enbed and SmuOJ paid in. They may purchase and nold com, iron and other mi- nerals, mining rights and other estate and wat^r privileges and may connect their mines by railroads to any navigable points in tbe oountleH or Cumberland or '.o>ches- ter. WorRs to be begun and continued Wltbla 2 years. Cap. 49— Incorporates the EoERTOirOoAi:. OoY.T with capital of |UW,uuO, and power to Increase to $auu,000, in shares oi;^'^ each. Uh of the Btooh to be paid In. Coy. may issue bonds ut legal rat.* of Interest and aeijure them by mortgage on the property. They may with consent of ids or the stock* holder", tafce stock In uny company wlilch ■hall construct a railway in vicinity of their mines. Works to be e&ctlvely begun in i years. Cap. 50— ReduceH the capital of the Vic- toria OaAL Mining Coy. to 3,a)0 sharei of$lUUehch, uiid abolishes all Ulstinctlon of stock in the company, all stoclcholders to participate equally In profits. Cap. 51— Incorporates the Maocan Coai. MiNiNO ''OY., withcap.talof *l.iia»,iiOO, and power to increase to 2, in shares of f lOU each, logolnt<>o})eratlon when H,U(IO sliars are subscribed and 1)^100,000 paid in. 1 wo years given for effective commencement of worlcs. Cap. 53— Incorporates the Pbincb Mine Coy. of Ci'unty Harbor, for mining goid andoth r mln>.ral8, withoaiittU of $lt,<00, in !),6U0 harcK of $1 each, and power to in- crease to $^,H00. 25 per cimt of stock tu be paid In. Act to cease if eflectlve worlut are njt prosecuted lu 2 years. Cap. 53— Incorporates the ANar/>-AcA. siAN MiNB-4 fur mining gr>id tind other minerals, with capital or jCloU.OOo tttg., in 10,000 Sharon ol £:5 each, wlih power to in- crease t<) £iO(VKh^ <>ue-fuur h or the stock to be paid in. Works to be oommt^nced and coutlMued wlihia 2 year^. Cap 51— Amends the Pactoi.tT8 Miniwo Co. of Nova Scoiia's Ac:, coutluuing Its operation for one year. Cap. 53— Iiicorporatt'S the MlNUBrB Mix- IKO AND Tr A.N SPORT ATioN <^o., for minini; ooul and all d'jscrlpilous or mi.ieralH, quarryini; llmp-ttiuen, A''.., Ac, with c:ipltal oir$l0O,0U0, with p>wer 10 duu ile it. in t>ecutod in 2 years. Cap. 56 -Itiwrporatert the Wilmamstow OhkkweCo., with (Mpltal of $I,3iiU, nmhares " - - «I(l,O0O, I may tu be ;un In 2 years ff 12 t*ach, an>-,rail< ways, <&c. Cupit ii$iiU,lK)0, In l,ii00bliai>s(rf $11)0 each, and 400 Mmres of $2o each, with power to lncreatU>yeeB or O ly. and to be Isuu^d at par value. Uol lers of secan 1 dasa >h)u-i s not to vote at meetings, but to piirtioi|iate m piodts. No employee lohu'u mure than 12 htres in his own right, and any euj p o> ee le -ving the works to re-convey th • snurt's to coy. at parvaiue Cov. in»y linM rtaU-HUvU^ to v.due of $50^U.O. works to Im prosecuted within i years. Clap 83— Incorp«)iates the Ciiebucto Contract CoY , lo;- bnlld'n^ and coniract- I'lK ror railways brl :gi>s, Ao., wUh cipllai or $M ,00!>, In 200 I a$ OO.OiK) —25 p r cju;. t-i ho pit id In. Real ettUxU^ may bn Led to Vw vaUie of $^,000. WurRM to b<.- eifecUvt.'ly com meuce0 CoY., for qimrrylug and inunulactut'lng freestone and r»nck, with capital of ^80,000, In shaies of WW, and p>wer tolncrci »■• to $*iO,'"00,— 25 per cent. 1.1 b paid lu. Works to be praseciutd wiililu 2 yoarii. Cap. «!6-lo<^''poruea the WivnaoB BRiiK. LimkaCkment Coy., witii capital of $K',000, in 120 .-Hares, and p wor to lucre '^e to $>i,000,— 2i per c* nt. to be t^ld in. Works to be prosecuted within 2 yu-tnu Cf^. 66— Inoorpor A1.MA1IAO tOV GAMAOA **OR 18T«. if I' r > I I I "1 1'i .fllh ■(.'H ^ ' r I 1 4 1 ^ \ , . ,1 194 LegiMkUio* of ISI^^Nova ScoUa. paid In. Lands, buildlngn and maoblnerjr may be received la payment for stook. works to be proseouted within 2 yean. Obp. 07— InocRiwrates the WAXiLAox OBiV Btonb Oot^^ for worklmc stone qtuur- iles, do., &o., with capital of $30,00% In ■hares or 2100 each, and power to Inoijaase to i40,00»,— 26 per cent, to he paid In. Works to be prosecuted within Si years. Og}. 6S— Incorporates the H^UVAZ KoZr LiMo MiUiS Got., fbr manulhcturlng in Iroo, steel, wood and other materlalt>, with oapltal of $100,000, and power to doqfole it. Sbiures $10U each. 26 per cent, to be pud in. Beal estate may be held to the value of $8)^000. Works must be commenced and continued in 2 years. Cfap, (9— Incorporates tl)e. DoiairaoiT OOPPBR Paint Coy. for manufaoturifag and dealing in paints, oils, varnishes, b..Almen, leads and similar articles, capltuSiCsCOO in iWO shares with power to doable, sipuf oent to be paid Id. May bold real estate to ibe value of $20,000. Works to be bObotively begun within 1 year, and the operations of the comi>any to extend no locger than 25 years. Cap. 70— Incorporates the Halifax Su- gar Rbfinino Coy., with capital of $150^000 and power to Inoreaiie to$600L0U0, shares $40 ^aoh ; 25 per oent to be pMlu In. May hold n«l estate of value of $40u,000 Stock Issued Ibr purchase of property shall be considered ndd up stock. Direct Ota may borrow tSBSkOOO by Uebentur* s of not less llian $100 each at rate of interi st fixed In by-laws. Gflbotive works to be prosecuted Withlu2 years. Cap. 71— IncorporatesSYDiTKY Hotbl Co. Capital $12,000 in 120 shares, mav increase by frd's vote to$20,0U0, 25 per cent to be paid in. Beal estate may be held tu the value of $a0,0ua Works to be btgun within two years. Ccgp. 72-Inoorporates the Wai^lacs Ship Building Uo. for the parposeof bull^qg^ Siirchasiog, selling and sailing vessels, apltal $8,000 In shares of 20 dollars each waa power to increase to $25^0001 25 per cent to be paid in. Real estate to value of $ 1,000 may be held. Co'y. may be dlHsolved when their losses are equal to the avallRble capi- tal stock, or on the vote of ]ths of the share- holders. CIsp. 7&— Incorporates the Windsob Fibb Ins. Co. with capital of $100,000 in shares of 20 dollars each. $10(^000 must be paM in cash, and $^,000 Invested to the satltfactlon of the Lt. U. in 0. Risks may i>ot exceed $1,000,000^ but for every $8,000 of addlUonal oapltal subscribed, of whlcn odi^ half shall be invested andseoureil, rit'ks may be taken to the amount of $80,000. Claims must be paid within 8 months. In case the corpora- lloa fall to keep good the capital the Lt. Q. In C. may revoke the Act. Annual meet- ing to take place at Windsor, on 1st Tues- day in March. No stockholder may hold mure thaa 200 shares. Real estate may be held to the value of $a&000. Act to be in fbroe for no longer than 2d yean. Cbrp. 74.— Amends Acts relating to Aoasia Fibb Insubanob Co. and provides that When the oorporatlim stiaU have provided a oapit^l of $200^000 and Invested and seoori ed $100,000^ it shall be lawfbl tat them to commence baslness, therisk upon that ca> gltal never to exceed $^^500^000^ but may m loreased in the same ratio as further oapir tal is rabsorlbed and invested, and in case the Co'y. at any time Insure beyond the amount aathorfsed, the memben shall be liable In their own penons and estates for their shares of the sums so insured. (7«g}. 75— Alton and amends the Hauvax Fibb Insubancb Co»allowlng the capital to be $M0,000 m 1(^000 snares and making the same jsrovlslons as in the Windsor and other Fire Insoranee Oo^y. for Investment* security, Ac. 0<^ 76— Incorporates the Acadia Pbovz- dbntAssooiation. Principal office to be at UalUbx. Association to be ''Matnal,'* every holder of apollcy, and all annuitants to be members, bat no member to bav e a vote un- less he holds a policy of $LO00^ or an annuity of $200. OperallODs not (o commence tlU Jolldes are guaranteed to the extent of 100,000. Annual meeting to be held In De- cember. In cases of extraordinary losses, the Directon may defer payment of any percentage claimable on policies and pay such from time to time as fUndsare avail- able. Efltotlve business operations to be begun within 2 years. Cap. 77— Incorporates the Halifax Young Mbn's chbistian Association, with power to hold real estate to the valae of$«),000. Cop. 78.— Incorporates the Tbustebs of TUB Church of thb Rbobbmbb, Hali- fax, with power to hold real and personal estate for the use of the Church to the value of$80,000. Cap. 79— Incorporates the Trustees of ST. Fillan's Church, River Inuabitants. with power to purchase, ttke and bold real and personal estate f«>r use of such Chureh and vesting in It the property aireatfy belonging to the pongrt^gallon, who an declared to be the persons who have or may subscribe to the building of the ohurop or Hupport of the minister. Trustees are empowered to levy rates tor church repain on the pewholders, provided a nuyiorliyof them consent to it. Cap. 80— Incorporates the Trustees of Hebron Baptist Church, Yarmoitth, with the same powen as the last. cap. 81— Empowen the Trustees of St. Matthbw's Ohuboh, Wallace, to s^ll certain property. Cap. 82— Authorises the sale of the FbSB Christian Baptist Church, at Lowbb Canning, the purchase money to be applied to such purpottwer .o hold properly^ invcbt moneys and for the use of cnuruh. Cap. 81— Authorises the Trustees or the Pbbsbytbbian Chubch, at Tatahagoit^ OHB, to sell a part of the lot of land used as a cemetery and apply tbe proceeds to Ui* purchase ot another, such cemetery now used to be closed after such purchase. VlfiAR BOtfK ABO AUMkBAV OJT OAVAJDA VOtt 18T4. Legitlatiom of 1878 — Neto Brutmpick. 195 ^Oap. 86— Inoorporatcs the Tbustkes of BlrXB-SlDB OBMKTBBT, NbW OltASGOW. iuob tanutees, 8 In number, to be appolnt- Kby tbe JaiUoei at any MMloni of e oonntyof Ploiou. Annial meeting of ■U penons Interested on lit Monday of Kfty. Krnnees to haye management of P' '-%i Gtoai.d at S end of New Glasgow. Cap, 8&— Incorporates tbe WnrDsb:.. and AxnuAvoiAB Railway, MtrruAii, Sice and AcciDBKT Fund Societt, wltb power to PKdd real estate to the value of $^dOOi Cap. 87— Amends tbe Act InoorpomUng Itbe BisTKBS OF Charity, allowing them lo hold real estate to the value of I^QOO. Cap. 88— Revives the Act Inoorporatlng >T. MABY's COI.LBOB, HaUfttz. deolarlig be degrees valid, and giving power to hold real e«tate to tbe value of |6(^0QO. Cioll^e »> be an University, with university powers. Corporation to consist of Ohan- oellor, Vlce-Chanceliw, 18 Fellows and the Qraduates. Ohanoelior, Vice do., and Fel- lows to constitute the Senate, and any 6 Blembera of tbe Senate to .oonslltnt«) a Quorum . Chancellor u> be appointed by R. 0. Archbishop of Halifbz, and to hold office tor life, unless he resign i r be removed ; the fellows to hold office for life In like man- po on, the Vloe-Ohancpllor to hold office for a year and to be ohoKen by tbe Senate. The R. 0. Archbishop to be tbe visitor. Senate to have the manocemAnt of College, pro- vided any money Is paid out of tbeTrovln- elal Treasury towards support of the Col- lege. The Lt. G. In C. may Inquire inio Sroeeedlngs ot Senate, and may remors enaton in oertaiv oases. Ocgp. g0— ProvldM for the incorporation oil SUBOBDOTATK LoDOBS OF FBBSMASONIBi and allows them to hold real estate to the value of «8>i6. Oap. 00 — Incorporates the Hai.ifaz SoHOoi. OF MBDicms, Wltb power to hold real estate to tbe value of $50,000. , Cap. 01— Ineoritoratea the Halifax Aoa^ DBMY of Mcsio, With power to bold real estate to the value of $80,000. Capital f&< OOOl in shares of $!» each, with power to lu- crease io $40^000^ 35 per cent to be paid 1& To be oommenoiBd aiid continued within I yean. .,.^ ,. ., ■ Oc^ Qfl-Revives and amends Act to In- corporate Halifax Ooncbrt Mali. Co., allowlngllto'Kolhto operation as soon ai 25 percent, of the capital Is paid in, and gving power to i)tioi'tgage the real estate, r the isisuenf debentures. Woiks to be prosecuted irlthln 2 years. Cap- 08— lucorporates the Union Tnc< PBBANCB Qall Co., Dioby, With powcr to biAd real estate to tbe value of $1,000. Cap. 04— Enables Bobebt Sedowici^ 4i barmter of Unt, to practice as a Barrtstei and Attorney of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia. Cap. 05— CbangeA the name of ThoicAS HoABB to TaoMAt) Hare. PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWIOK. {XiegiBkUiire opened 2lth Febmairy and cloted I4th April, 1873.) PUBLIC HEALTH. Clap. 1— The L. G. may appoint a Board of Sealth in any cnunty, town or parish ; and may make regulations having the force of law to prevent the intmductlon and spreari- ing of epidemic dle> ases fur the whole Pro- flnce or certain dlHinots. CLERKS OF THE 2 HOUSES. Cap. 2— The salary of the clerk of each of the two housed of the Legislature is fixed at B 1,000. C. P. Wetmore on oeasmg to be tbe lerk ot the tbe Aasembly shall receive $1200 per annum retiring allowance. NOTARIES PUBLIC. Otm. 8— The L. G. may appoint Notaries PubUo ; ami mg other powenwey have that of drawlntr, ptutslug, Ao, deeds, and doing the other usual acts of N. P. TAXES. Cap. 4— Legalices and conflTnu the meht In Fbbdbbiovon for UTSL Cap, 5— Legalises and oonflrms the aMess- menC in Pobtlaitd fbr 1871 and 1872. Cap. 0— Legalises A oonHrma tbe Bohool AttUBSBiourr in St. JoHNiiarUTSl Oap. 7— Le«riil8esandcnnflrmsthe meui in Woods rucK for 187:1. SUPPLIES. Oap. 8— Grants $71,507 53 for the se/vioM ol the year, a grant of $22,000 being made tot lmmigrali<» breach. A person obtaining a licence must TSAM. BOOK. Alio AbMAWAO OV OABAPA gOB, 1814. r I 1 I i' i'. 196 LefciifMfion of 1878 — ^ew Brwn^wick. |lTeaiiNtlesof$l«)toob«7ttiem. AIIPmum umoera ar« iknuuI to en/oioe ibem and Um law ander pe*uUtvof tHlbreaeb n<>gieot. A witness subpniiteU Hod not •'iipearlngln- nina similar line. Fine i>r sale wltooat Ueense or retail sale by '«e with wbolesalo HeenHe $10 to $40 or oommon nol ft* 80 to BOdayn, 2nd ollbnoe t^O to$ilO, ar40tuW da»B. and every subpeqiient crtlbnoe $60 or 8 1^_ -.^_ t_-_. — . inepre- ;aper- Intoxl- eated are 'prima faete proofs oi t>ale. The delendaiitand bis wUti may give tbeir evl* dence. Transfers of iloense may be made wHh consent of Sessions. No action to teoover tbe price of Uqoon can be broagbt, ~~ is their price gon-iceeper Hell them any liquors Without the oouHeut of the parett^ guar- dian or master, under penalty of $20. No liquor is to be sold on 8 udny, under pmalty of $8 to $2(L and persmia coming out iuioxicated make primn fool* proof Aiding soldlors to desert 6r couoeallng them, m bu>ii>g or aiding them to sell their necessaries, clothing or provisions, fbrfeils an innkeeper's license and dlnquall- fles hi m lor 2 ^ ears. Harboring or cr>nceal- Ing seamen, llko forfeiture and dlsqnalltlea- Uon tor 1 > enr. Th<' clerks of ibe leuce must send lists of parties llcnnsed to the town clerks, who must see that reguUtioos are enfld in suiy booth ur shed at any iMibiio ga'Uering, except in a city ertowii. rbr line for H;oms to b;> cIo>ed U> m 10 p.m. till 6 a.m. on week-days. Fine furbreaobof rnl»-SH to $20. Ailti 68 reitoverable before the Bea- sioni) or a J. P. in Frederloton on tiie re- port of tbo Police M;iglstrateor a Commit- tee of Council. Menses m>i.v be granted tn persons not. having tavern accommodation; and this law is not t - aflbot Su John except In its generiil provisions. TAXES. Cap 11— TheSesHion^arntolevytaze fbr County purposes on ':ach cHy, towo, or parl^ li in the County, in dun pmportlon to the valu of tbe pro|iet ty in each, and may ose the local asHes^ment rolls for the pur- pose or not- Tt)ey are to be collected by a warrant issu.id to the local assexsors. Une- elchth is to be ralHed byn p>ll-tazon all males 21 years of age and not. paupers, and seven-elghthH on tlie personal estate and Income 7not derived from real or personal e!d at one-fifth its actual value. The property or income of deceawed i^ers in", mMiors, married women, or held in tnis', Is to be assr tsed In the name of those having oetenslbie control : that owned by several persons in andividea ■hares, in the names of those known to the MKessoR), ur appearing on the registry list; of a oorporatlon in iti oorpoiate name, or tbatoTitiipretldeiit, agentor manager, ctf a firm with a non-restaent partner in tbe name of the firm. But representailv^g of onrporatkma or eatatea are not thereby given vote* for tba Assek-ibly. The right of certiorari to procnra revision of rate matt be exercised In one month after notice of the assessment, and then only on the party Mitering into a bond for$2U0 fur costs, tfi. Relief is to be granted— not for defect sive or enone80 cts. per head of each inhabiiani or the oounty with Vi |>. c. added fur liHites, but dlsrrlbated acortrdlng to the taxable value of property in eaciiclty, parish, Ao. Be Isaac's a warrant tn the av ei-sors to nuse the amoontr-they aiidtng, if this rate is col- leoted with ttie other, 2^ p. o. for assessment and 5 p^ e. flir ooliecUuu, or, if xep irately, &c. and 10 p. c. ThH Cl^rk gives uoUoe of » amount fbr which the warrtut Issues to the tiupertiitend-iit, and the Treat' irer of theam.iunt collects and held by nlm as a Coanty S<^hool Fund. The Treasurer must give additUuial security for tliW (und. If ocdered by ibo L G. la C, he muut i>ay the amoant to th credit of ttie f-md out of ami moneya recnivml, except those t\>r redeiup* tion or debentures re-ou log other fuoda when sc'iool m •ney'i come in. The War- den of York and May roi Frederlctou are to apportion the ho kioI rate )*ei.w«en ihese municipalities on or i» f< >rti eioli iKtJuny., and certify them U> t'le Hi.'crui!iry-TrAasurer and Oily Council. TheSecreUry-Tre s'irer of the county U to ho d r »t.eH cullocted by both. If the Warden and Mayor dt not agree, the L. G. in C dooldeN. Tlie oitv must raise a rate in I mo rtli, and if the oounty has done s>\ tlie oity raie must l>e in proportion to it. If no r>i'e is levied in any county before ls> M ly In any year, or the assessment Is defcotivo or Het aHide, t^^e It. O. in C. may craer tbe Issue of a new warrant thorefsr. All raten her«u>for« levied. If they do nit exceed VOcts. per head ^ more than 26 p. c are declared valid. Teachers of Common Schools ace to re- VAAict lll4M»l& AMD AIjMAIIAO OV CANADA roa Il»f4. LegitUUiomttflBlS^New Brunswick. 197 o»lve MOmit of tb* county ftind and of poor boolii fio. AllMumH re4iUred fbrHonool purpuMM, and not received tttan tlie Pro- ▼Inoe or dlairlntu, to Iw luweiiMd m followi : A poll tax of fl on each male of 81 yean, reatdent for 1 month. Reaidents alno to be Bled on their propertv In tbe psrbth and i-ome. Non>resiaenta on prrB rolls, makes up a list of rates recov- erable which the Secretary of the Troateea or Parish Collector then collects. Every diatrlct assessment is valid, if not exoesdlve by more than 10 p. 0. Whenever an aasess- ment la qua»h»-d or set aside, the Trustees make a new one— payments on acooimt of the former being creaited on the latter. If the school meetlog do not vote the necea- saiy rate, the Trnsteea mport to tbe Super- intendent, who submits It to tbe Board of Education and they may order tbe neces- sary assessment Persons over 20 years of age may attend the schools free, if there be aufflolent accommodation. A Trustee or the Secretary, if present, presides at all dis- trict meetings, ur a voter Is elected tem- porary chairman. If the meeting fail to appoint an auditor, tbe Inspector may do BO. Penalties, <£c., may be recovered In the manner prescribed by c. 188 Rev. Stats. Appeals or certiorari on any ground of irre- guiarliy except that above mentioned shall not be allowed for 7 years firom coming into force of tbe original Act. Tbe bond of the Beoretary-Treatiurer, even If for 1 year, is to be held as continuing till canoelled. Per- sons having children between 5 and 20 may be exempted from school rates by order of the Inspector, if living more than 2 miles firom the school house. In St. John and FrederlctoD, and the corpcuate towni>, tbe Boards of Trustees inform tbe Citv or Town Oouncll of the amount required for repair and furnishing of buildings, and it deter- mines whether to raise It by rate or on debentures. Th6y must, also, annually be- fore tbe rates are requ'rad to be ordered, furnish tbe conucU with estimates of the sums needed for other purposes, and they shall be bound to levy at least the following amounts, If ealled on for them or more, vis :-St. John |56,Ono, Frederioton SU,000, Portland $22,001^ St. Stephen and Woodlstock each $10,00y. These sums to be raised by a poll tax of $1 per head besides the other usual methods of assessment, and must ba paid over by the ObamtMtrlain or Treasurer on the order of the Truntees. Uebeuturei Issued foraehnol purposes may runllOy«Mra. District No. o, of Monoion, may issue lA or 'JO years p. c debentures for CH,noO to be expended on *inbool building.'*. In the year befora any debentures in Ifoncton or th« two ciUes become due notice is to be given and rates raised to pa> them. The Secre- tary of tbe St John Board may receive f 1,000 per annum. COUNTY COURTS. Cap. 18— In an appeal firom J. P. to the County Court, If the lormer do not furnish the necessary return, the appellant may take out a summons to tbe J. P. and there- upon the Judge may compel such return. A plaintiff -may abandon an> part ofe. debt or claim to reduce it to Jurisdiction of the Couniy Court, either in bis particulars or at tbe trial. A party appealing to the Supreme Coortmnst ai^Iy to have tbe pro> ceediugd certified within 80 days after the bond of appeal is filed, or tbe stay of pro- otsedings is discharged— but tbe appeal may te afterwards granted ou cause shewn. Cdinty Court Judges anextiffUsto Oomra for tuung ball in tbe Supreme Court. Criers are tobave tbe same fees as in Supreme Oeort. If a Judge die or is disabled his' stio- oessor may ntHke any order which be coold bare done. Tbe venue shall be laid in the ootmty in which the cause of action arose or the plaintiff or defendant resides; bnt may t>e changed on cause shewn. With res- pe t to non-residents in the Province the venue may be laid in any county. MUNICIPALITIES. Cap. 14— The Collectors of rates must fhr- nlsh a list of ratepayers who have and who have not paid their rates 10 d^ys before the election orCounolllors. Every male British subject asaeosed on property in the parish who lias paid his rates and is on the roll may vote. Ifnot on the list as paid, he must produce the Collectors' receipt and take the oath. Tbe voting Is to be by ballot. Incase of a vacancy the Warden issues a warrant to tbe Town Clerk, who gives 10 days' ooilce of an election to fill It, by posting it up. Parish officers continue In office till their successors are appointed. J. P. may be ap- S minted to municipal offices by tbe County ouncli. By-laws purporting to be signed by the Secretary-Treasurer and sealed with the seal of the municipality axe prima faete E roof In all courts ; but proof of assent of tne I O. in 0. muat be made ns heretofore re- quired. Flnes^and penalties Imposed by by-luWd may be recovered before a J. P. PUBLIC WORKS. Cap. 16— Authorizes the C. P. W. or bis agents or contractors under him to take timber, stone, or other materials for tbe construction of public works from Crown Lands under l*cense, and make roads there- on for the purpose— giving licensee compen- sation witnin 8 months. Three arbitrators are to be appointed by the L. G. In C. on application, of either party, to assess the damages. The claim must be made within 6 months, and within 80 days thereafter the C. P. W. makes tender of what be considers Just If the oBbv be not accepted in 10 days, it goes to arbitration. Jiill. ^ ^i J i TtoAWt BOOK AHD ALHAWAO OP CANADA X'OR 18T4. ■jiv li il :^l V •l ■I t 198 Legislation oj 1878-^iVeto BrUtutoiek. EXPORT DUTY ON TIMBER. Olafkie—RepealB the export duty aa, timber firomaday to be fixed by theL.O.by pro- eiamatlon. HIOHWAT& Cap. 17— Perrons over 60 years of age are exempt ttom Statute Labour on tbe ,roads, except that assessed on their property, Ao. Tbe exemption Is accorded by a certificate of a J. P. based on an aflfldavit of age. This does not apply to cities anid towns not under »V.,c. !«. TOWN AND PARISH OFFICERG^ KING'S CO. Cap. 19— Repeals 35 V., o. 18, but main- tains all elections held under it. • SS V., e. 24 a. 2 is continued in force. LUNATIC ASYLUM LANDS. Cap. 19— The L. O. in C. may sell that por- tion of the lands in the Parish of Lancaster acquired Ibr the use of the Lunatic Asylum, which lies north of the road from the Sus- pension Bridge to tbe old Manawagonlsh road, after giving SO days notice. Tne pro- ceeds, to be used in acquiring other lands in said parish for the same purpose. FREE GRANTS. Cap. 20— Any association of 10 peraonp or more, resident for a year in tbe Province may nave a block ol land With a lot fi>r.eaoh associate " located " to them, and each ioca- tee may receive besides tbeJ15 under s. 16 of the Free Grants Act, MHi, $15 more on complying with s. 8, subs. 2, reepeotlng build- ing and clearing. QUEEN'S COUNSEL, Ac. Oap. 21— AuthorlEes theL. G. to appoint Queen's Counsel and regulate precedence at the bar. VACCINATION. Cap. 22— Tbe L. Qt. in 0. may make rules respecting compulsory vaocioatlon, impos- ing fines oi $a0 for non-compliance. In them he may prescribe how expenses are to be paid, either by individuals, the parish or the Province, and how a local rate for tbe purpose is to be assessed or collected. EXECUTIONS IN INFERIOR COURTS OF O. P. Oqp. 23 — Execution may issue at suit of defendant as well as plalntifC A fee of $2 is granted for obtaining a Judges' order. The Act applies to tbe court in St. John as well as any other county of the Province. MINES. Cap. 21— Mining Cos. or parties must make and keep accurate maps of their mines shewing tbe magnetie course and angle of all veins and all their workinga. Ooples to be sworn to by two oompetent persons are to be sent to the Frovlnotal Beoretary in January of eaoh year. The Surveyor General, w Depotr IjkoA Sur- veyor, or any owner at muMa in tbe ndgta- boorhood, may inspect and take eopiea of tli«m ; and they may go into such mines and veruy the surveys or make others of an7part. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. Gap. its— Tbe annual meeting of any Joint stock companies in whose cliarter no provi. sion for the annaal meeting is made, shall be hf Id on the First Tuesday of July, or on a date fixed by the by-laws; 20 days notice thereof being siven by tbe Secretary or t shareholders. The direcunrs are to be elected at this meeting, but by-laws may not be amnnded nnleJMi half the stock is represent- ed and a two thirds vote is given for it. AOKI^OWLEDOMBNTS OF DEEDS FOR RBGlSTitY, Ao. ,C%ip. 2S— Notaries public may take ao- knowledgmentsl of deeds.under 27 v., o. 40^ the word declaration, being censtmed to include and mean acknowledgment. A copy of a Will afiRsoting any rroperty in the Province, made in a^ of Her Majesty's Dominion out of the novlnce and proved there, may, be registered in the Province with the same effect as tbe original, if the copy be certified by a Master in Equity or other Judicial ofllcer having authority to receive probate thereof or srant letters of administration with the will annexed, the legal capacity of such Masteror otheromoer being certified by the Cliief Justice or other Judges of Vbfi court. DISTRESS FOR RENT. Cap. 27— Ba}liflb may receive reasonable compensation for removal and care of goods seized under tbe Warrantof Distress besides hisfeea. NEW COUNTY. Cop. 2S— Divides the County of Victoria. That part of it lying to the North of a line commencing where the boundary line between the Province and Maine strikea the S. W. bank of the St. John, thence In a direct line North-Easterly across the river to the upper line of lot 166 granted to L. R Coombs, tbenbe along said upper line to Its rear, thence N. 45° E. till it strikes the Co. of Bestigpuohe is to form a new County to be called "MadawatiuLv having Bdmundston for its shir ■ town. The part of the Parish of St. Leonard, south or the boimdary la annexed to Drummond. The new county wni send a member to tbe Assembly. Act to come Ibto force on proclamation of the L. G. Cap. 20— Establishes the neressary conrta, Ac. in Madawaka. The circuit court is to be held on the second Thursday before the last Tuesday of September. The county Judge for Carleton, Charlotte and Victoria, sliau h(dd a county court for Madawaaka on the lid Thursday in July and last Tuesday in November. Tbe Victoria county gaol u to be used till a new one is erected. ADOPflON OF CHILDREN. Oap. 80— Any unmarried person, or hua baoa and wife together may petition a Judge of the Supreme Court to adopt a child ana change its name. When the child la U years (dd or ni-warda ita written conaent moat accompany the petition aa well aa TBAB BOOK AXUm AliMAHAC 01> OA'^ADA FOB lfl74. :eds for that of the parent or parenti liTlng. fiut if one of the parent* is hopeleesly iiieane or divorced a»d therefore not having euatody Oftheohltd hie or hen lenut neoeasary. If (here are no parents tne coneent of the cuMrdtMiM, if any, muat be obtained, or in their defitnit ttiat of the next of ktv, or la their default a barrister appointed to acAts next ftiend. If the Jnage be sathifled Of the facts and that the petitioners are oapBble of brlngiuK up and edooating the ehUd properly ne shall make a decree pennitUng the adoption and change of name to that of the petitioners, the natural parents being thereby divested of and the adopters invested with parental authority over thi> child and bonndTto fulfil •11 parental duties. Appeal lies to the Supreme OOurt, but no security is required on behalf of the ohild nor will ooscs be allowed. Proi>erty to which a ohild becomes entitled because of its birth, passes, if the child die under age or intestate, to his heirs aooordlng to his birth, but fUlmg them, to ttie adopter or his heirs. PRAq;rioE in bupremb court. (Jap. 31— Regulates the practice in the Su- preme Ckiurt. DAMAGE FROM MILL REFUSE. Cap. 82— An aetton is given against the proprietor of a mill or persons working therein through whose negUgenoe or care- lesaness mill refh>e is sent down a stream so as to minre meadows or improved lands on its banks. LOCAL AND PRIVATE ACTS. Cap. S^Any male resident in the parish of .Eidon, county of Restlgouche, a British subject, il jn. of age and possessed of free- hold estate worth $100 may vote in the parish of Addlogton upon complying with the necessary furmalitfes to place his name on the list there. Clap. SI— Amends the Ai.bert Railway Co., eaabllng them ttill to construct their main lines and to extend them to some point in the parish of HojMwell on Shepody Bay or River. The numoer of Directors to be 7 instead of 6. Cap. 35— Amends the charter of the St. Mabtins d( Uphax Railway Co., enabl- ing them, if they commence to build the railway within 3 yrs. from the 17th day of B£ay, 1878, to the beneflta granted them in their Actr-but fUling oommenoement tuen or completion wltlun 6 years charter to lapse. Cap. 86— Facilitates the construction of the OUATHAX Ubanck Railway, grant- ing a sum not exceeding $83^000 to the Co y. as a bonus for their line fh>m the town of Chatham on the southern side of tiie Mira- michitothe Intercolonial Railway in the ^rlsh of Nelson. Quage not less than 4 ft. in. When 121,000 stock lias been taken the L. G. in 0. may authorise the R. O. to subscribe for the Province a like sum . No Srt of the stock to be sold under par until e expiration of 10 yrs., when it shall be sold, the existing debentnres paid off and the surplus paid to the R. O. The L. G. in O. may issue 20 yrs. p. o. debentures and appoint an Engineer, and a proportionate number of Direotnrs. The directors re- presenting the Ca's stock shall be 6; but If the county of Northumberland subscribe $ao,90'J the Sessions may appoint i more. Cap. 87— Incorporates, as tht Nbw BauHa- wiCK and Canada Railroad Co., F. A. Pike, W. Todd. P. H. Todd, Z. Chlpman, J. Bolton, R. Watson, and J. Murchie, who have purchased the enterprise from Uqul- dation of (rid Co. together with the deben- ture holders, the stockholders of the St. Stephen branch, lessees and stockholders of the Woodstock Railway Co., and stookh holders in the Uoulton Branch Railway Ca Capital as follows :—l. Perpetual guaranteed stook £8A000 stg. : 2. Ordinary stock £158,000 Ktg. ; 8. B. stock £221,000 sh[. The capital of the branch lines is— 1. Debenture stook 1176^000, 2. Preferred stock $200,000; 8. Or- dinary stock $111^000. Provlsiou Is made for the allotment of the stook amons the parties interested. The net annual receipts lobe divided into 5 pts.,8of those to be divided as follows :— 1. Paying 8 p. o. on the perpetual Guar. Deb. stock for 2 yrs. and 8i p. 0. afterwards— deflolency in 1 year to be made up in oUlers when possible. 2. Di- vidends on ordinary stook at 4 p. c . 8. Pay ing additional interest and dividends on these two securities, on the former after 2 yrs. up to 5 p. c and on the latter to 5^ p. c. but if on the average of the next 4 yrs. the ordinary stockholders receive less than the privileged it shall be made good to them out ot any surplus in the next year. 4. Dividends on B stock. The remaining 2-flflhs of the revenue are to l>e distributed as follows— one fourth of the whole to 1. Payment of interest on 1st and 2ad debentures of the St. Stephen branch (or on debenture stock into which it may be converted) not exceed- ing 6 p. c 2. Paying interest up to p. c. in 8ni debentures. 8. Paying dividends on ordiuary stock. One twelfth of whole to be used— 1. In paying Interest on mort- gage debentures of the Woodstock Railway and the siuking fond, or interest on deben- ttire stock into which they may be con- verted up tott p. c. 2. To payment to les- sees of that railway and to Btockholders on expiry of lease. One fifteenth of whnle tp be used in p«ying— 1. Interest on piefarred stock Isnued to debenture holders of Hout- ton Co. up to 6 p. c. t. Dividends on ordi- nary stock. The Co. must run a dally train over all the road— tiundays excepted. Cap. 88— Enables the Parish of Saint Gbobob, Charlotte, to aid the Grand Idouth- ern Railway. The Sessions may issue 10 years p. o. debentiures for sums not over $2IJ(S nor less than $190^ to amount of $10,000, and make the neoesaary atwessments on the Parish to j>ay them as they become due. The session to beoomesbareholders of the stock of said Co. for the beneUt of tbe rate payers the Parish of St. George. This Act to come in force when accepted and m>- proved by a majority of rate payers in St. George. Cap. 80— The Nkw Bbunswiok Rail- way Co. may receive the subsidy granted under 88 V., o. 4L and the agreement made with the govt, on the 21th January Uf7% if they gather the materials for the bridge across the Mt. John, at Woodstock, before 1st July, U74, and complete it in 1877. They must commence the railway ttam. the op- posite bauk at once and put it in running order before 81st December, 1873, to the il 'j! vm 3 TSAR BOaX AMD AUHAlfAO OV OaHADA I'OR 18V4. ''i;v if ■' Ff 8101 of Inteneotlon with tbe line f!rom ft ary'ji oppodlte Frederlftonto BdmuiwM- too, at Little Kalla. The main line from tbe Janctlon to Bdmundatou may be aU>noe prooeeded with and must be oompietoa within the stlpnlated time. They may veoelve their subsidy for each mile com- Sleledor materials firiilshed on either line, at 40U,00U acres of land are to be kept baok ttU completion ot tbe bridge. 10»UOO acres per mile will be grauted to those who balfd a line to conneot the Woodstock with the N. B. Railway. Olag>. 40_Autborlzes the Sessions for Al- nrr Cou^Ty to borrow fSliOOO In sums not less than tlOO each, to aid the Albert Railway, and to Issue 6 to 80 years p. c debentures with oonpoos and levy a rate on the ratepayers of tne Parishes of Cover- dale, Hillsborough. Hopewell. Uarvey and Alma, to pay interest on said debenture and ■2,UU0 per annum for the jpaymdnt of a por- non of principal. Tnls Aot to come Into operation when anproved by a msjoilty of said raterayera. The railway to be located to ran from some point on the European •nd North American Railway In West- moreland, to onunect wltli some place of shipment on Bbcpody Bay or River or on adjacent navigable rivers In Hopewell or Harvey. Instead of borrowing money the Sessions may give debentores to the Co. at par. C<^. 41— Incorporates, as the Daiwn uf Dal- housle on the south side of the ResUgouche to Shaw's Cove. Capital $80,U00, (in shares of SIO). Road to be begun and completed within years. Cap. 42— Enables the Sessions of the Peace for KINGS County to sell certain lands lu tbe Parish of Kingston, granted for the pnrpo^ es of bul Idl ng a Gaol and Court House and other public uses. Cap. 43— Enables the Town Council of PoRxiiAND to expend money borrowed or to be borrowed under 86 V., c. 49, in tbe erection of an Engine House or any other way connected with the Fire Department. Cap. 44— Enables the Town Council of Portland to increase official salaries, not exceeding 25 per cent. Oip. 45— Enables the Town Council of Portland to regulate and license Auc- tioneers and sales by auction there, the fees to be paid to the Treasurer for the town in- stead uf the Treasurer of St. John ; alsoy to regulatA Exhibitions, Ac, and impose fees on their license not exceeding SlOO; and peualties for infraction of regulations not exceeding £100 in addition to penalties of by-law made under the town charter. Cap. 46-RepeaIs the 84 V., c. 11, s. 104, and declores that tne Police Magistrate or Sit- ting Magistrate at the Police Court onljr has Jurisdiction tu try any civil case In Port- land ; all fees taken for such trials to be ao- 1 U'l SS^i5« **'«y^J*''«rw*«>* to »»• »»oelved by the 1X)wn Clerk fJr the use of said town. Oagx 47— Inoorporateii, as tbe Oaklvhih (City of St. John) OasWot Ca,a lK2 ion. R. N Knteht, Q. T. HaidloO!^^ Allen, T O. AlTenV T. H. Adams.^M» snr., M.P.P., R. C. Adams, Q. H. Clark, for the purpose of llghUng Carleton, in at. John, and a portion of the Partshof Lmu , osster. They must provide proper leaden I and apparatus tor supplying the pubUo lamps In the streets, wherein they hav« • their pIpM laid under penalty of the foriU« tur« ti thehr charter. They may not throw m drain Into the Harbour of Sr. John, or any bay, cove, or stream fitUlng therein, r«< true from said Oas Works under pehalur ot ^60 for each onnoe. Ocgt 4S— It Is unlawful in St. Jomr, to sell or expose for sal* spirituous liqu(»s. bt-tween the hours of 10 p. m. and 6 a. mZ under a penalty of not less than tZoL nor more tban$M>; but this not to be taken to auth;VizeUie sale of spirituous liquors oo Sunday. Cap. 49— Authorizes the Comrs. of the GCNBRAL PuRLio HOSPITAL, St. John, to levy a rate of il6 ota. on everv male inna- bltant of that city, of Portland and of the several parishes in the el^ and county, and a rate on all real and personal estMe and Income for the payment of Interest on debentures for |4fl^000 and for current ex- penses of said HospltsL Net more than $12,000 shall be levied In one year. War- tanw issued by the Comrs. In 18?:^ though in excess of authoilty, are legalised. Cap. 60— Authorizes the Corporation of St. John f> make a further issue of deben- tures for 45,000, for Improvements of public lands in Lancaster. Cap, 61— Authorizes the Corporation of St. John to make an assessment on that part of the city on the east side of the Har- bour, in addition to other annual assess- ment for $5,000, to be secured by the Cham< berlaln of the city and oaid into the "east side fUnd." Cap. 52— Authorizes the Corporation of St. John to borrow of $5l00i», in sums not less tkan $100; on thirty years deben turas, interest payable half yearly. Money to be applied in repairloa the wharves at Carleton on the west slcfe of the Harbour known as North Jtodney Whmf and SiMh Rodney Whar/, to be charged on tbe yearly asseiiBment for streets on the west Hide of the Harbour. A sinking lund Is also to be provided. Cap. 53— Exempts the Albert MantT' FACTCRiNO Co. Of Hiileborougb, county of Albert, from county anr lu DebeotureH of Ht. John, to be held by the Chamberlain. He U to Invest caHh received In public or land- ed Hecunifs unproved by the Council. Th« princua to forma Hluking fund for the pay mt' III of Htioh debeutuioH as they be* oometiiif, uuO intereHtto pay Interi'St on d«beiiiiiies. After such wue tbe Council caunui (I I 'point Direotora. Cap, 57— Antl^orizca the County Council of YoK K to isHiie 5 to in years 6 p^ c. deben- tures f> r |9,U00. Moneys rained to be held bv the Secrotary-Tn-aHnrer for the purpose of taklDtf up d^-bentures for $8, make an assessment in each year ot a sum to pay the interest on said debentures. Cap. 58— A mends 35 V., 0.28, authorizing th<' Uouuty Council of YoRK to malie nu M^t^^^mf III in «ach yeac 1o mt>et the sink- lUK rmiil referred to iu Kaid Act, iu same mHtin« other rates are levied except the poll ui.\ winch shall nol be less than SOots. noi' moie tharj $1 on every male resident ot 2i years anil upward not being a pauper. Section 2 of said Act Is repealed. Cap. 50— Amends the laws relating to the lev ving and collecting rates. Ac. in Frbdb- BM To.v, enabling the City Council to ap- point 6 prinoipaT atssessors and two asi>ls- tant assessors, with all the statutory powers ofas'-essors. This Act to remain In foice until the 1st of May, 1874, and no longer. Cap. 69- The City Council of Frbsrric- TON may assess said city annually for the interest on tbe whole of the unpaid deben- tures issued or loans contracted under the Act nuthorizii g the city to raise a loan for a country Market House and City Hail, In addition to I^OUO of the principal, any assefcsment made during the present year OD that basis is declared valid. CiQ>. 61— Legalizes the prooeedinG:s, Ac, of the meetings of the Co. Coimcll of kunbu- BY held in March, as if they were made and passed on the 14th of January. AU Parish Officers appointed in 1872 shall hold office until others are appointed. Cap. 6'<^-Conflrms the aasessments order- ed by the municipality of Sumbubt, in tbe Parish of fiuBTON, in 1872 for any puipose— and the corrected assessment list made by the assessors of rates on tbe 4tb of March, 1878. Cap. e^f— Authorizes tbe Sessions for Nor- th itmbkk land toleaoea suitable building in Newcastle foraLock-Up House, and giuse the rent to $40 to be paid out of the Pol ! ce Fun d. Also, to m ake regulations for the custody and management of said Lock - Up House. No persons to be kept In it for a period exceeding 48 hours from time of commitment. Gap. 64— Confirms the assessments made by the mmssom of rates and tnzea apiK4ni> ed by the town of HT. Htbpubm in )iSli. Cap. 6&— Legalizes an afwensment dated Anrl 27tb, linl made on the Pariih o< PBTBRHVti.LB..iitTRBif's Co., by vlrtoe of a warrant of tbe Oeneral Bmwons, dated January 29(h. 1872, Also, an assessment «ii»t4>d May 8th, 1872, or the Parish of WlOK- HAM, liuRBN'sCo., making null and void any rules or prooeedli-gs issued by any court relating to said assessments. Cap. 66— Authorle<>s the owners of tbt INTKBVALB and Marsh lands between Jf msee Point In Oambridob, tiUBSN's Oo» and the upper line of O. £. Cfoy's. land, b«r tween the said O. B. Coy. aud Jesse BsMi brook's, in the Parish of Oannino, to malk^ by-laws for the protection of said lands fiom Bir»y cattle and horses, to appoint officers and pound-keepers to enforce said by-luws, to levy fines of $4 on • very hopie, $2 Itor every hend of cattle, and 00 cents for every heacf of sbeepk swine or goats, aud sell oau t'e for fines and expense of Impounding If iiot pAld, 10 days notice of sale being given. Any surplus to be paid to owners If called for in 60 dajs. If not to the Overseen of tne r< >or of I he pHrlsh for tbe benefit of the poor. But wlien required by tbe L. O. In C. they must erecl fences along tbe public high ways INiKsIng throiiffhsalddlstnots, orforleltthe powers granted iu this AoU Cap, 67 — Authorizes tbe Sessions fat Qubbn'h c o. to lease two blocks of land oon tninlng each 8 acres, in the town plot of Oaoetowk, reserving a guflUcient quantity of not less than 4 acres for the site of the County Court House already erected: and to fielland remove tbe old County Court H nnse and Oaol. Notice of sale to be pub- lUhed 80 days previous iu the Boyal (Ja- Mette. Cap. 68 — Legalizes assessments made upon the Parishes ol Richibucto. Dundas, WELLiNOTON, St. Maby HUd ST. Lours, Kent Co., for 1878, and prevents any pro- ceedings being taken to enforce payment of amount asseiiSfd agnlns«. Auguste Renaud, pending an appeal flrom the Judgment of the Supreme Court in Hilary term last, provided he prosecute said appeal with due diligence. Cap. 6B— Authorizes the Com rs. of Sbwbbs of leiter A Division of Marsh Landb In the Parish of Oorchbstbb, Westmoreland Co., to make and maintain the nUddte or '< Pet" mad leadine tlirough said marsh. Expenses to be paid by assessment collected as rates for dykes and sewerage purposes on the pro- Krietors of said district. Entitles them to jgai fees and makes them liable to legal penalties. Cap.70— Constitutes that part of the Parish of Moncton, Westmoreland Co., commenc- ing at the month of Jonathan Creek, on tlie Petit Codiac Kiver. following the course of s>iid river to the mouth of Hair.s Cr^ek, thence following the windings of its west brunch until it strikes the east line of Mil* ner's lot, thence south westerly to the boundary line or land occupied by C. Jones, where said line crosses Jonathan Creek as the Town of Moncton and Incorporates 8 Comrs. elected by the eleciois of the town of Moncton by tlie name of the CommUtion- ert ef the toum vt MmeUm, with tbe usual ■*r,i' M 21 TBAR BOOK AND AI.VANAC OF CANADA FOR 1S7«. ' I ■' I 202 LegitlaiioH of ISl^—New Brun^aiek. Kwan rMPflotlng nmin, brtdget, Ao. uata labour tax to b« »t the imta or 40 oenU per day. Ctep. 71— Deolarea tbat In any salt, Ao., In wliloh tbe Mayor, Aldermen and oommon- Blty of St. John are avarty. nojndge of the apreme Court ehali be deemed dleqoa- Ufled from hearing the Hune by reaion of betnf— i. ▲ iteeman or inhabitant of Bt. John or a freeholder therein. 21. A holder In hl« own rlght'or ae tnutee of any bond, debenture or eeourlty for the payment of money iMued by eald Olty Corporation ; t, A rate>payer on property real or per- ■onal, or on income In the aaldolty; 4. A holder of any property, real or penoual, which mlghtoe taxed or rated to meet any damagee, coat* or charges to which the said oorporauDu xnlght be suhlected or put. Gap. 73— Repeals the Act 85 v., intituled, An Act to amend Me low to regulate the tUfraae ef J'etroleum and Burnhw FlvM wUMn oie UmUevf at. Johnand JForUand, declares thestcunage of a larger quantity of crude or refined petroleum, earth or rook oil >enxole4Jhenslne, naphtha, kerosene, oob il or bunuqg fluid than 10 brls. In the egg ;ate within the limits ol St. John or For i.and— lUegal, unless the Chief Engineer of the Fire uepartment shall give written oiartUloate of Ibe aultableness of storage place, under the penalty set fbrth In 81 y., 0. ^ s. & This to remain in fbrce until the areotton of a building mentioned In chap. 88 and no longer. I CtiP' TS-AnthorUeH the Gomrs. of sew- Miage and water sufyily oi.Sr. JoBwand parish of FoBTUurD to issue 4U yrs. deben> tares for $60^000. InterMtt,Ac., to be paid by an assesfUnentinBt. Jonnonthe eastern •fde of the Harbour, for $1,000 or less. The salary of tbe chalmoan of the Comra. is to be$J^0Q0orlea8. Cap. 74— The trustees of Bohod District ao, 4, In the parish of Bt. Andbbwb, Char- lotte County, may soil a certain lot of land, in the town flats, conveyed In 1807 tn the J.F. of Charlotte County In trust for the site of a School, and to apply the proceeds accord- ing to resolutions passea at the annual school meeting held on January 9, 1878. „ Cm. 76— Erects that part of the Parish of BT. BTBFHBir, Charlotte Co., commencing . at a point in the centre of the channel of the St. Croix Hiver, opposite the mouth of Sorter's Mill Stream, down stream around Oak Pa gldM land con- 1 veyed by deed by tbe Hon. George Leonaid. Aumst Jk 1798, ibr the site of a newohUNB wtd yard, to erect a church to be used as t£« Parish Church : alito to bold as a clebew dispose of and liold the proceeds of land conveyed to them by the late Thomas Ans* toy, July l», 17M, and apply the atuuZ Income to the use of the Incumbent. Cap. 7a-Authoriies the R. O. BUHOPof St JoHir,or hUsucceesora to convey cer- tain lands given to the said R. O. Bishop by theRevd. «'. X. Laflrance, JulyZ imto the CoLLKOB of St. Jombph, and theirsno. cessors. Cap. 79— Authorises the L. O. in c. to an- point 8 Comra. to determine thelamonnt to be paid the owners of the Lakb DitrnuoT ^r«"®^^B*®y' i^-Ji'^' Kenney.M. Reives, E. Stevens. J. Bishop, for majkinc and iiialntaining the canal ttom Oemao Town Lake to Snepody River, and dyklns the marsh, since Aivlf INL 1861, under i^ authority of 22 V.. c- 68, and the amendment thereto, fbr land damages, commission and expenses, and Ibr fees and expenses of assessment therefor ; but not including the expenses of resisting the appltoatlontoset it aside. When thlH uascertalned the comrs. may order an assessment upon the owners of the land in the District according to 22 V> c. 6a;, and 28 v.. c. 14. Ail persons to be relieved who hate paid their assessment under that set aside for all amounts due to December 14, 1806. Comrs. ctuuges not to exceed 96 per day. Cap. 80— Authorizes the Trustees of St. LuKK's Church, Bathubst, Uloucester Hounty, to dispone of lands granted by tlie rown in trust for said church by Letten Patent ot July 6, 1840, at public auction, giy. ing 80 days notice of sale. The money obtained to be applied by tbe Trustees toe the purchase of other lands for the use of said church. This Act shall not allbct pri' vato rights. Cap. 81— Amends 10 V., c. 83— When tbe Council of the Town of Woodstock shall order an assessment, the rates are to be levied by a poll tax of not less than Jl 35ots. on every male Inhabitant above 21 years, the remainder on real estate within the Town, personal estate of residents aud real and personal estate situate within the Town, of non residents, upon the annual Income (of over MOU) of residents upon stock of Joint Stock Companies or corpora- tions : providM tliat no sum inrger Hum |8,000 in 1 year be collected, over and above such sums as may be necessary fbr the relief of the poor, the support of fire depart- ment, salaries, lighting ine Town, making and repairing the roads and support of the police. The (Council may give encourage- ment to manufhetoring enterprises within the Town by exemption from taxation fbr a term not exceeding 10 years. They may borrow laLOUO and issue debentures. Landi on which the t«xes are not paid after due notice and advertisement are to be sold by the Town Marshall. Any person over taxed may appeal by petition under oath made before a J. P. to the asaessors within 10 days of assessment, who shall consider and reduce the same aa they consider right. Cap. 83— Calls a meeting of the Corpora- tion of the Stkod 0/ the Prrsbttibuji Ckubob of Mrw BBumwicK in connexion YKAR BO«M AMD AMMAMA.O OV OaSADA WOU 18T4. Etbe CuuHCH ofSoyruufS, oo May li •t Bt. Audrawii Chureb, Hi. Jobn, 1 If 7 memben be praMnt tb«7 mfty a Gbalrmon aod oth«r offloen ne- BMMtfy for ibe fbr the managemsnt of tbe ■flkln of Mid oorporatton ; and tbey may Mil or dUipoM of any Ntote, real orperMDal. wbleb they may de«m adTlMble ifaoqalnd LcgitiatUn cf 1678— i\rei0 BrwHtwiekr 20% linoe tbe paatlzis of tbe Aotof Ineorpoimtlon kdA firom wbloh no revenue le derived. Honey to be applied aeoordinK to eald AoU Future meetlngn to be oail(Kl oy the Clerk Ktlie Oorporation and a Moderator of one the Presbytertes of tbe Mid Church. Oao. 88 — Ordera tbe propHetore of tbe Maiwb at LiTTLS CHoCicPWU, Parlib of Rlohlbnoto, Kent Co., to erect and keep In repairs fenoee around or aonwB Mid nuumb, uid on each side of tbe road running &oagb It, provided that tbey are not lewi lluui one rod apart. Tbey elect 8 Oomn. WbMX If tbey relune to act, Incur a fine ol 40 Cm. 84— Inoorporatee m tbe Mbbchaktb' ImtnuHOKCo. of 8t John, F. J. O. Burpee, 9. 8. Uall. a. a. De Foreat, R. P. Butler, m. Magee, A. MeLean, J. L. Dunn, m. Tumbull, B. Jonee and otben, tat dire and marine busmeM. Mo atookbolder to be eligible an a IHreotor who la not an (ivnerorat leant 1800 Mock. May bold real litate required for tbb tranMctlon of Ite btuunew, such aa baa been mortgaged by way of seeurlty fbr loans prevloasly eon- tooted, or ftnr moneys due. Oapltai $900,- DOO^ (In sharM of $S0). Oap. 8S— Inoorporatee, aa tbe tKOtnemm 09 TUM CHVBCU OAUJID DlSOIPLK OT SiHBisT OB CuKzsnAimi In tbe City of Bt, ohn, Wm. Hewitt, J. Wvbtqa, M. B^ns, H. Robertson, J. S. Burn% J. E. BamevO. B. Barnes, J. J. Jaidlne, J. BwUt,a. MoElbln- neg, of Bt John. Certain lots deaoribed In a deed of January SOtb, 18M, with all the buildings thereon; and alUtbe property owned by the Society of the Disciples of Christ or Christians In Bt. John, are trans- ferred to said corporation. In May,annuaUy, firuHteea to be elected, not leas than S nor mare than I'i. Repels 80 V., c. 7(1. ^ tkp. 88— InoorporateSk as the Br. Obobob Bmd UBANira Co., (limited) P. Oormaok. T, L Fellows, I. Burpee, 8. S. Hall, C. H. Fmirweather, J. P. C. Burpecs and others with power to purchase, hold and dis|>o8e tit gnoiite lands and mineral rights, and to ~uarry and mannftwture granite and all .Jlnds of stone and minerals in the Co. ot Oharlotte, with all property required for rottda, raluoinda aal tramways for the txans- l^ortatlon of red granite and other sub- Itanoes to and ttam the quarries and worlt% Mid m Uiurvey, York Co.. to the Antimony Mine in th« Parish ol Prlnc<4 William, York Co. They may apply to a u'udge of tbe Bnprem e Coim for exproyriatloa of lands necessary sM contiguous to their line of railway when no agreement for the purohase of Mid lands can be made with the owner*. They may construct bridses, Ac., aM shipping plaoM for minerals of all kinds, subject to the r»> fulatlons of the Court of Bewiona or tbe Municipal Corporation ofthe oounty. Capi- tol $UI0|<^, (in shares of $1,000). Oap. 89— Incorporates^ m the HopbwKX Fbbb Btoitb Aim MDriKO Co., for the "^ pose of erecting wharves, eranw and other machinery for quarrying, manufaoturillg and expmttng buildmg and other stoM and materials, for opening and working mines and materials, and railroads or other description ot roads necessary fbr tbe trans* portatlon of said materials. Bhall have aa office and Ment in Hopewell, Albert Co, where the nrst meeting shall be held. Capitol flttlWO^ (in sbar« of |bu.) Ten. cent, of said capilBl to be paid in and sworn eertlflcate at such purment bled in ths aiaoe of theBecretary ofthe Provlnoe, with' in 8 years or charter iapeaa Oap. 00— Incorporates, sa Fovtbb A Mo- ASAK Bbooxs RincB DBiTuro Co., F. & Todd, J. Clarke, F. Todd, Z. Chlpman, H. F. Todd, C. R. mil. Wm. Porter, C. Btewarl and others, for ^e pnrpoM of elearlng ool the Foster and MeAdam Brooks, in order to make them navlfablo for driving logs and timber, with antnortty to enter and oo- oupy any lands bordering on said streamr necessary for building dams and other im' provemente. Tbe Co. to be liable nr damages. They may demand and receive as tolls trom all persons or eoPs. driving , and other lumber pMsiog throoi^ stUdlm- provements, 40cts. per 1000 feet oi logs, Mela, per ton of timber, and 40c«s. per lOIMfeetFOl other lumber. Fvst meetiog to be held at BU Btophen. Annual meetlnfs to be hMO on the flrst Monday in April. Capital $t,m. (in Bharesoif 9401. Act to be In force tmlll December 1st, 18B& Obp. 01— AntbonserDavid H. Budge and Q. Btonton, Paribta of Oaktbkbubt, York Countir, proprietors of a Miuu erect En. RrrvB, to ereot and maintain a boraa aoroM it above the dam, near the mouthy also piers and side booms for the purpoaeof stopping, ooUeeting and sorting lumber, M. Timner shall be sorted the same day ibegr are notified of its arrivat and all Umber not theirs, pass e d through the boom. Aajr person deetroylng or inuring the boom m- ours a fine of flO. This Aot to eonUnua In fbroe fbr 10 yis. Oon M— Ineorpon^ as tbe NoBlflB YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAO OF OANADA FOR 1874. IP " ! M ill ^ \k m 1 f 204 LegiilaiioH df 1878^iVet9 Bmntwiek. Wnm I- HuoM On,, U. IIutohliKm, Alas. Jlor- rlion, A. KUohIo, Wm. MulrhMd. RT P. Wl)' •<> y, R. Ponyth, J. B. BuowDidl, Mid oUif ». I'ur ihe piirptiaeor flraotlns bnomi BY , ftn trt flxleiKl If iieoeMary, nrom J. ifM.i t'H lower line to tn« upper end of ptiMK-ninnri'N Islnnd on the Little Bouth BrMiicli t'li'tioiiie bridge at Johniton'aon Be Moil Niirih WeHl Branoh of the River liuuiU'iil, lor Huntrt purpoM* m preoedtng, tbe booiPH I > bo HO oonxtruated m to admrt the iMHMHito or rHfM and boaU. They may demHUil II rl". |)er ton of Mqaare or *lded Inmber, hihI K) oU. per KNW Huperrtclal feet Ot ingM and oilier lumber iwoured Id oald bonmM. All tlnated down the North Weet Bninoli of river MImmlohl or Ita braoohea not marked or (hr whioh no owner appaan to be Hold by i>ui>ll<> vendue,-«ne quarter i>i-oc(>euo towards the expenHaa of Co. and the reiaaliider to be dlvldad b»- twt-on the ownerit of Umber neonrad lo the boom ARco diMg to quantity. For floating Inmb'X' riinnlng Into the hoom by aoddent they Hli:tll be ciiUlled to 8| eta. per ton, and tots. iwrKNiO foctof Ingaorother imnber, but not more thnn H eta. per rafl or joint, itookhnldeni tobereii|ioni>lb1elbrdamagea — ( /orpomtlon only liable fbr loaa of Umber when caused by them or their employees' iieglecL Any person oonvloted ut wliftally destroylni; or damaging boom Inours a fine or $10. This Act to be I n Doroe for 10 yrs. Cap. Ot— Inoorporatea, as the Bay ov FvndyRkdGkanitbCo, J. B. Brown, A. Volk, O. C. Ward, J. M Moflit, O. Q. M'OlHKhan, I). Wetmore, B. :C. Kenway, C. Weldon, ard others, with same powera aa In 0. 86; nil i r'n^erty and aliarea to bo exorapt fi-oni taxation for V yrs. Capital $2no,(Hiu (In Mh<«rP8 of |1U0) with powaia of fnoreose to f5U0,(XX). Cap. M— Incorporates the Monotom BXATiNo Club, with power to hold prop- erty in Mouctou, Weatmoreland Co., and borrow money on mortgage or other aecnrlty Provisional Dlreotom, B. Bota- ford. n. W. M'Cann, A. H. Chandler, H. A. Whitney, J. L. Harris, C A. Rolstead, P. Mc awepney, Jr., R. P. Boyer, Edwin {A- Ricord, R A. Bosden. Capital $8,000 Sin shares of $5) with power to mcreaae to 14000.) Cap. 95-Inrorporat«8, aa the BmrFXKLD Chbbsb MAKD. Fifot meeting to be held on the first Monday Ir ,une at the Factonr Building in Bberaeld, 3unbury Co., and fal- lowing meetings on the 2nd Toeaday in March, for the purpose of electing ofBoers. Directors to hold 6 shares. CapiUil $1000 (In Hhares of $20) with power to Increase the '«tock to $1000. Cap. 9tt— Authorizes the Directors of the Calbponia MiNiNaand MA:iTnnrA(n CBINo Co.. when requestp't by. two-thlrda of the ahareholden, lo sen the property and prl- vllogev of the Co. by private sale or paollo auct < ' II . U ihe latter, shan 'holders are al- IowhI U) bid, the purchase'' not to ber«s- pnnf- itlf fo) the due applleutk^n '•f tbe ptir- ohn'H moi:ev- nor boundto»:in>.''.reir suih aale WK> iiursu«.nt to Iho vtqae';!. "if fc 'Jk- holdpM. PirertorssifLer reeUiii}^ "T.^-oi)^ and piivii!.; debiM nt- we'l '. • eifxinses on n«i iiicii»>c<). ^)iall. if (JXJsad'eLi!. iU^Kea reatKiuable ouni^Hiusatlon v> Um x^i'.sldent fbr hla aerrloaa and divide the ramalndat anong the atoeslioMan aeeordlBg to iSa amount of i hair atook,jpmvlded auon atoakl hoidera ahaU hara paldaU oalla. ^ Cap. ST— Authorlaaa tha eseentorK of the Wiixof the late Dammi. J. MoLauouliii locoavey by wayoruortgHgeoeruua laada (lelonging to him ao aa to enable itie helra to entar Into an agreement and aaTa expenaa and litigation. Cap. W^Anthortiaa the Collbob of Bt. JoHXPii to dlsnoaa of any or all the real eataie owned by said College, and Invest the pMoeed* In the pnrohnaa of other real estate or otherwise for the benefit of corporation. Cap. W— Inoorporatea, aa tha Ht. PLBAaVRB " Caou UBOUMD AUOOIATIOM, C. H. «..«,». Wm. Oonnora. A. Hieven% Clark Christie, J. H. Maxwell, J. Waller, J. MoBl- Baton, Christie, J. H. Maxwell, J. Waller, J. MoBl- roy, J. Hill, J . Commn, J. Ryder and o< hara, fbr the pnrpnae of malniMiolng a driving park and piaaauregninnd.«c lutbePaitih of Bt Biephen, Charlotte Co. Annual meet- ing to be held In Ht. Stephen, on the flrat Monday In May. Capital $6^000 (in aharaa of$AO). Cap. 100— Inoorporatea, aa tha Back Crbbk Btbbam Dbiviko Co. J. £. Hamm, M. Hamm and their anocessors, fbr tha purpone of clearing out and bull ingdHou on the HMOk Creak Btream and Ita seveml branches nrom its month to ita head w<*tenL t<> fbolliUte the dr'vlng loga, do., with simi- lar power to thoae In previous aou. Toils SSots. per itiOU auperfloial feetofiogs, dp., over dams oonatmotad at a point where the road leading to (iueeii** Bridge croMMd tbe stream, and lOota. per lUUO leet that paaa through any of the tributaries: but the lumber liable to86cta.tollahall not be liable tothelOoU. Cap 101— An'hoilxea the VirroRiA Ho- TBi< Co. of Ht .lubD, to l<4aue new atook, to be known »n " Claaa B," to the amount of $l:^U()Ot duu on oon.struutlun aoconut, to be paid H p. c. dividend flrat out of rat proceda, and new stock known aa "Glask B," to tha amount or$SU,- Ing the 2 dividends above the surplus goea to holders of said capital, Class C. Bepeala so much of former acta aa are Inoonaiatent with this Act. Cap. 102-AuthoiiMaany2J. P. resident in the PABI4H or GKBkNWicH, Kings Co., to appoint a percon resident In sala pnrish to be Comrs. of wharves, with po^./r to order tte remi-val of any veaael obstrubUOi^ i the entrance or approach to any v. i.iu ir the owner of saud vessel or raf t * comply with auch order immedia' v ■>. inours a penalty of %% recoverable undes Uie provbiona of the Revlaed Statntea^ chp.p. U8. The Comr. regulates generally the places of veaaela at the wharves, do. Gap. 108— Inoorporatea a portion of the parish of BT. Btbpsbn— oommencing at the St. Crelx.on the 8. B. corner ofjjt. St.'. L^nen oorporatton, thenoe along the W. lii- e or said oorporatiou to the 8. fine of Mt I ( {fanted to J.^Smpbell;, thence M. 6ft<> W^ along said line and ra prolongation aTdng YE.^R »COK AHD ALMANAO OF 0ANADA FOR 1874. MUM Vtr. and o( kite 1*1 •BcTw. HtMOf bM7nMit« II towi) to b« eftiliKl MIM.TOWN with iiMml cor- mnUl rtlbM. It In tUvlilnl Into N wurdM. The Cminoll to ooiwUt of a Mayor and 6 aounoUkm. Wemhiif of tke i&wmmtvXf mU legi^intttrrji. TlM following ara Um mMikmoT ttiaekivamnienta and L«guiAtnr«H or the Domlnkm aud v2ie Mvaral PiovtncM t— TUk: GOVBRMMBMT Of THB UOMlNiOM OF CANADA. Oawrwor Qmmtal. Bit Bxoellaney tha RItbt Hnnnrahia Hlr FunnRioK Tbmplr, Earl of nufn rl n, vtn ooantand Baron Olandawgra of Olandabojr* In iha County Uuwn in iho IV«th3;«> • f tH« United KlnfUom, Baron Dnflkrin and Clandiibojre of BailvirUy nod K leieiuh in \\\m Ooanty Down, In the fiwriria tof tha Mont Illuatrloua Order of Bu P^trlrli mul Knight able Oommander oft' Oovernor and (luc- norablf Urdi/r of tha Bwth. Oovernor (le.iprni of CnniuU and 'ni Ohier In Mod over the iMKnd of Prtnoe Edward Th$ QUMn'a Privy Council vf Oanada. Tm OABiiriT. (fbriMd Ith Ntum^bm; 1878) 'fb« Hon Albxaudbk Mackbkij Pre- Nita. P miof, And MlnlMlernTPubito Woru. Tbe lion. ANToira aimb Dorioit, Mlot^ terof JOH'loeafid AtturneyUaieralt IbaHon. Kdwahd Biiarb, fllBl»urwlib> out Portfoikv Tbe Hon. Auirrt J. Hmitr, lllnlitar of Marine and FtuherleN. Tbe Hon. LouM Lrtslmbr mi Ht. JvsTt Mliilwter of ARrlouliora and M|atl»tloe. Tbo Hon. RioiiARD J. CARTWyiOHT, Mi- nister of Finance Tbe Mon. David Laird, Mlniittr ol the Interior. '^1 Tbe Rt. Hon. Sir John A. MAODovALDb P.O., KO.B.,Ac |-^e Hon HAMUKIi U TiLLRY, C* B. Tbe Hon. Sir Alrxakdbr T. Oalt, K. 0. M. O Tbe Hon! William MoDouoall, 0. B. Tbe Hon. VrihhthU P. IIowifoKRIM. Tbe Hon. Sir Francih hincks, O.B., K.O. M.O • The H«>n. Jambs Cox Aikims. * The Hon. Chalr.<< Tvppbr, O. B. •Tne Hon. John Hrnrv Pupb. • Tbe Mon. John O'Connor. * The Hon. 1'IIOMAH N. (*ibbs. *The Hon. Thbidorb Robitaillb. *Tbe Hon. Hdoii Macdunald. * Those to whose names an asterisk Is prenxed were members of the Cabinet of Sir Jobn A. Maodonald wbioh reined on tbe otb November, 1878. THB PARLIAMENT. THB SENATE. tS^MOlrsr— Hon. P. J. O. Ohauvbait, Quebec. Otatk-Wnrnwr Lbmoinb, bsq. Senators. i F.-O. Hon. Jobn Hamilton IKtnli AND AI.M«*A« MT ClABAnA rOR 1^74 206 Parliament of Canada. Pnvtmae qf Outartt, Senatora. Hon. Donald MaoDonald. « Bllla Flint « Geo. William Allan. « JauM R. Benaon. . , « £b8neaer Pany P.-O. Addreaa. Toronto BelleylUe Toronto Bt. Catharinaa OoboiUK Sanatoln. P.-O. Addnai. Hob. Fntnk Smith iToronto " Robert Skead iBelleTllle " Alexander Vldi^. . . . iSamla " George Alexander. . {Vfoodaloak " GeorgeBrovB .Toronto iVovtaMqf Qutbea. Abu Belknap Foeter.. J.O.Cbapala Louis A. OllTier JaoqueeO. Bureau... Charles Malhlot LoolB Benaud L LetalUarde Bt. Juet J'>lm Hamilton GhKTleH Cormier Dav:-l Bdward Price, LeauJre Dumouohel Btr ESdward Kenny. . T. D. Arohlbald Kobert B. Dlokey. . . John Holmes John Locke John Boorinot Waterloo Kamouraika Bertbier Montreal Polnte du liao Bte. Martlne Chateauguajr Riviere Quelle Montreal Ple«al«^ne ChiCCu r li Longuei Hon.Loaia Laooata. Joaeph F. Armand Cnarlea Wilacm William H. OhalAra. Jean B. Qnevremont. Jamea Ferrier Tlumiaa Ryan Louis Panet A. R. C. Da Lery .... Matthew H.Coohrane Euotne Gtilnio. J. H. BeUeroae Boaoherrille RiT. dea Prairlatf Montreal Bt Cflaaire Sorel Montreal « Quebeo i< Compton Ouebec St. Tlncde Panl JProvUtt$cif Nova SmMm. Halifox Sydney Amherst Plctou Lockport Sydney, C. B. Hon.WilUam MUler. A.W.MoLalIan.... Alax. M vcfarlane . . Jer. Northup Bini Otaorobill H.A.Kaall)Mk.... " Amoa B. Botaftnd. John Robertaon .... Robert L. Haien... WUllamH. OdeU... DavidWark Wlliiain H. BteeTea. JohnFergoflou J¥ovinM ling Thos. Scatcherd. David Glass Gtoorge W. Koss. J. D. Edgar A. P. Gockburn. Angos Morrison. John A. Thompson N. Higgiobot- liam David SUrton.... James Ross. Thomas Bain.. . . Joseph Rymal.. James Metcalfe. Anson J. P. Dodge David Blain... FostOffloe Address. Shakspe^ Norwood Peterboro Plantage* net Pioton Pembroke Kingstbn Ottawa Tbronto Allandale Dickinson Landing Toronto It It AJOB Lindsay St. Jacobs Gait (tueenston Gnelph Gue'ph Cumnock Strabane Barton Yorkville Keswick Toronto I'rovtnct cf Quebee. Oonstltnenotes Argenteuil.... Bagot Beance Beaahamols. Bellechase . . . Berthier Bonaventure. Members. Hon. J. J. C. Abbott Pler>e S. Gen dron Christian H. Po- zer niysse I. Robil- lard BjM>me Chambly.... Ohamplalo.. Hon. Telesphore Fonmler Anaelme H. Pa- quet Theodore Robi talUe Post Office Address. Edward Carter.. Pierre B. Benolt. Hon. John J. Ross Montreal St. Rosalie StGeorgeC^ Beauhar- nols Quebec StCuthbert New Car- lisle Montreal St. Hubert St Anne de la Poc're Constltneneiefl Charlevoix.. . . Chataaugnay. Chioontiml &. Saguenay. . . Compton .... Dorchester.... Dmmmond A Arthabaska. Oaspe. Hocnelaga- . ■ ■ Huntingaon... Iberville Membersk Jacques Car- tier Pierre Tremblay Hon. L. H. Hoi- ton WiUiam E.Price Hon. John H. Pope Hon. H. L. Lan- gevin, C.B. . . Pierre N. Dorion Hon. P. Fortin. Louis Beaubien. Julius Scilver.. Francois Be- chard Post Offloe Address. Jollette . Rodnlphe La- flamme Louis F. G. Baby Chicoutlmi Montreal Quebeo Cookahlr* Ottawa ArtbaVka Oaspe Montreal Hemming ford IbervlUe Montreal Jollette v ■! m VHAB BOOK AMB AliMAWAO OV OAHADA VOB 1874. (■: 1 i >{' I ; 208 ParliametU of Canada. HOUSE OF COMMONS.— Prov CvlUH** • • • • • • • Vaudreuil Verchere» Yamaska. Hon. L. S. Hunt- ington E. T. Brooks Jacques P. Lan thler Charles C. Tolby ElieMallloux.... L. F. R. Masson Wm. MoDougall Post Office AdJress. Quebec Quebec Melbourne siorel StGermaln St. Hya. oluthe St. Jean, Q Yamacbl- che Montreal Sherbnyke S Polyc pe Stan^tead St Amfine Teri'b(inne :.hree Riv- ers Wilfred Prevoet.'Terr'bonne Robert Harwood Rigaud Felix 0«H>fmon JosephTanguay. Vercheres St. David JProviuee of Nova Beotta. Constituencies Annapolis.... Antlgonlsh . . Cape Breton. Colchester ... CumbJ.'land. DIgby OuysiX>rough Member*. Pont Office Address. William H. Ray Halifax.. Hants InvemesM . Newton L. Mc- Kay Williiirn Mc- donnld t. M. Pearson... Hon. U. Tupper, C. B AlfiwIW.Savary Hon S. Campbell C William J. Al { mon ( Stephen TObin ivl. U (inndge.. Sum. McDimell Clements- \4in, .N.S Autigonlsh Constituencies Truro, N.Sj Ottawa I DIghy, N.S GuyHboro' N.S Halifax « Windsor Port Hood King's, N.S.... Lunenburg.. . . Plctou Queen's, N.S.. Rehm'd, N.S. Shelburue Members. Leverett de V. Chlpman Pent Office! Address. C. E. Churcl' — !H(>n. Jas. Mo- Donald. Robert Doull. . as. 8. Forbes... Isaac L'-vesonte Hon. Thus. Cof- fin.. Victoria, N.S. Yarmouth Hon. Wm. Ross. Frank Klllam. . . Kentville, N.S Halifax PicUiu Liverpool, N.S Arloh't,NS Barrington N.8 St Anne«, N.S Yarmouth N.S Province tif Xeio BnmawUk, Constituencies Albert.. Carleton, N.B. Charlotte Gloucester. . . . Members, j Post Office Address. John Wallace. . . S. B. Appleby. . . John Mc Adam Hon. T. W. Ang- Un ■I- Ulllsboro' N.B Wnodst'ck N.B StStephen St. John, N.B ConsUtuenoles King's, N.B... Kent. Nortbnm, N.B Queen'«,N.B.. Restlgonctae . . Members. James Domville R. Cutler Sl'tn. P. Mitchell ohn Ferris. Qeorge Moffltt. Post Office Address. St. John, N.B Restlg'che ( >tta wa Cambridge N.B DaltHmsle, N.B «KAli BOOI&.AAU AUiAMAO OIP OAMADA VOA ltT4. Montreal Sherbn/ke PrRtOfDce AddreM. Pariiament cf Canada. 209 HOUSE OF COMMON&>-Pnw«noeq< iView Dr«uwMfc.--(CooUnued. ) St. John, N.B. Coanty.M.... St. Jdtm, N.B. City. CtanatttoaoelM Memben. fHon.l8aaoBar< J pee. AoaluB L. Pal- l mer J. S.B.DeVeber Post Office Addreaa SL Jolu>, St. John, St. Jobn, N.B Ooutltaeneles Sunboiy Victoria, a.B Weetmore- land. Ywk, N.B.... Members. Charles Burpee- JohnCofitlgan... Hon. A. J. Smith John Pl«lcard.. . . Poet Office Address Sneffieid, N.B Gra'd Falls SM Dorchester Fiedertok- ton,N.H Provtneeqf jicnMoba. dUvFQflo vvO ••ta»*«>««««»»ete«ee*««*»»' Pn>v«noher Selkirk. Liigar J.O. Sehalti. R. Cunningbam.. LoultRlel Donald A Smith. Winnipeg. Proven«her. Montreal. Oarlboa Vew Westminster. Vanooaver Victoria, B.0 Tale , Provtneecf BrUUh Columbia. J. H. Thompson Oarlboo. Hugh Nelson 'tiiii-ranl Inlet. Hon. Sir Frauds HInoks Montrfal ) Henry Nathan, Jr ; v lot orla BO } AmoedeCosmoH vicioria, u.i.,. E.Dewdney jVictoria, B.0. King's... Prince's! Proutnee (/ I'Hnee Bihaard Itland. D. Davles. Qaeen's . A. C. McDonald . . . Hon. J. U. Pope . . . Hon. navld Laird. P. Sinclair Chailottetnwn. Montngiie Bridge. Ghai lottet' >wn. Port Hill. CimrlotUJ'own. ti|irlngfl«^ld. LOOAL LEGISLATURES. ■ PROVINOK OF ONTARIO. .; LteutenatU Oovemor. ~""'' His Honoar John Crawford^ Bsqnlre, Toronta JBeeeuttve Onuneil, Hon. OIlv«>r Mowat, Attorney General. I Hon. T. P. Pardee, Com raiHstnners of Crown Bon. Adam OronkisTreasurer. | Land*. Hon. Archibald McKellar, Commissioner (tf | Hon. C. K. Fraser, Secretary and BeglHtrar. Agriculture and Public Works. Speaker— Houae o/ Aa»eniblj/. (Lt.-Cot>. O. T. Gii.MVJoii. Clerk.) Con^'tltuenr oles. Members. Adding! on. Algoma. . . . Bnthwell. Brant, N. R.. . Brant, S. R . . Bmckvllle .... Bruce, N. R . Bruce, H. R. . . Card well Oarleton Cornwall pnndMs Durham, E. R Durham W.R Elgin. R. R. . . Elgin, W. R.. lEfsex IFrontenao .... H. «<. Deroohe.. Fred. W. Gum- berlnnd Hon A McKellar H. Klniayon. . A. S. Hardy.... W FlUsHlmmons Donald Sinclair. Rupert M. Wells Geo. McManus. . '>. W. Monk . . . J. G. Setslnger. Simon Cook — \T.H Williams John McLeod. ■ . J. H.Wilson.... T.Hodglns Albert Prince. D.D. Calvin.... Vmt Office Addiess. Napanee. Toronto. Chatham. Paris. Brautrnrd. BnioliTille. Htiig()en. Toronio. Mono Mills. B. March. Cornwall. Morrlsburv. Port Hope. Bowman- vllie. St. Thomas Toronto, xv^lndsor. Kingston. Constituen- cies. Glengnrry GrenTllle,S.R Grey, N. R.... Grey, 8. R... Hnldtmand. . . Hnltnn Hamilton Hnstings.WR Hastings, B. R Hastings. N. R Huron, N. R. . Huron, S.R... Kent Kingston Lambton Membttrs. Lanark, N. R. Lanark, S R.. Leeds, N. R. .. Leeds, S. R... J. CrHiif Hon C F Fraser T. He -tl A. W. Lau'ier. Jacob Uaxler. . W. U-obei- J. M. WllilamH K. Galium . H Oo.b.v G. H. Koulier.. T. Gtbson R. Bl>hop Jam(>8 Dawson W. R 'Mnwm.. Hon. T. B.far- W. Caldwell. Abraham Code. H. Merrick .. 1*1 »t offloe AiUirntM. Cor wall. Pro^cott. oweiiS'und T' >rontq. (.'ayiiga. sireeisvllle H ■ ml Hon. Hellevllle. Belleville. ;**tlrlliig. Wroxeter. i«iol»»iich. S'-mbia, Kingston. S'irnlH* ijHnark. Innlsvlile. Merr'kvlUe Brockvllle. V«%a BOOK AND AuMAMAO OV OAHAD.k r<*K 10T4. m ^m m' If III' 'm am. mm OonstttnenoieR 210 Local Legislatnres. PHOVINOB OF OVTABlO-lCfoHitmud.) Tilnooln.. London UlddleMX,BR MlddliMex,N. MldcUe8ex,W. R Monok Niagara Noxtbumber- land, B. R... N«rthalnber< land, W. R. . Sorfolk,S.R.. orfolkJN.R. Ontario^ N. R. Ontario^ 8. R.. gttawa z^id,N.R.. Ozfi)nLB.R... Peel.!: Perth, N.R... Perth, 8. R.... Peter boroogb, BR... Peterborough, Members. Poet Office Addreu. J. T. Grange.... J.CRykert.... W.R. Meredith. R. Toolej J.S. Bmlth J. Watterworth. H. R. Haney. . . > 8. Richards W.W.Webb... Charles Olflbrd. Simpson McOall JohnOlarke.... Thomas Fkxton Abram Farewell Hon. O. Mowatt Adam Oliver... Ken. Ohlsnolm. A. Montelth.. . . Thos. B. Ou ': OeoigeReld... T. L. Falrbrln.. Napanee SU Catha- rines London Belmont AUsaOralg Wardsvllle Fenwiok Toronto Brighton Ooboorg VlctorU Blmooe PortPeny Osnawa Ottawa Toronto IngersoU Brampton atratlord 8t.Miurys KeciM . PeterborO' Oonitltaenolea Presoott PrlnoeEdward Renfrew, S. R. RenArew, N,R. Russell.. Blmooe, N.R.. Blmcoe,8.R... Btormont Toronto^ East. Toronto^ West Victoria, N.R. Victoria, B.R.. Waterloo»N.R Waterloo* S.R Welland Wellington.^. R....T Wellington, 0. WeillngtoniB.' W«>ntworth,'N W«ntworui,'s. ■ OTJC* K*£L» « • • • Yotk,W.R.... YaKk,N.R ... Members. ^^Sdr^o^ O.W.Hamllton O. Striker B. Harrington. T. Deacon W,Oralg W.D.Ardagh.. J. Bethune M. 0. Cameron. Montreal Pioton Arnprlor Pembroke Russell Banle Toronto Toronto Toronto Bolsover Lindsay Waterloo Preston Bt. CathaiH Parker Elora Qnelph Flambo' W JerseyvlllA UidonTlIlo Patterson AJftedBoultbee^Peterboio' H(». A. Crooks g.McRae CWood M. Bprlnger.... L Clemens..... J. O. Currle. ... R.MeKln C.Clarke. P.Oow R. ChrlsUe W. Sexton H.P. Onwby.. P. Patterson. J PROVItfJBOFQUBBBC. Ueutenant Oovemor. Bis Honour Rsnb Bsouabd Carox,— Quebec. Ezeeutive Counetl Hon. Gedeon Oulmet, Seoretaiy and- Regis- trar, and Minister of Public Instnietlon. Hon. Qeo. Irvine, Attorney Qeneral. Hon. J. G. Robertson, Treasurer. Hon. Pierre ForUn, Commissioner ot Crown jjands. Hon. Louis Axohambautt, Commissioner of Agriculture and Public Works. Hon. J. J. Rofls, President LegiBlativeOoaii' di. Hon. J. A. Chapleau, Solioltor GenecfiL LefftilaUiie Counell. Bpeaker-The Hon. Ohb. DbBouohbbyiixb. (Fbz.ix Fobtieb, Clerk.) Divisions. Alma Bedftxrd DelaDurantye DelaValUere DeLanaudiere IDeLortmler... DeSalaberry.. Grandvllle .... GnlfandSanrel Inkerman... . Kennebec La Salle Lanrentldes... Lanam OounolllaM. HonJL.Beaadry « Thos. Wood.. '< J.O.Beaublen «J.RO.Proulz ' LTblbandeaa Ooebeo «L.Panet « J. B. Gtngras " A. o. Delery.. PostOffloe Address. Montreal DnnhMU Montvagny Nlcolet Berthler Montreal i< Bt. Annede laPoCre Cape Cove Obioheftter M l« Divisions. MlUe-Isie Montarvllle. . . Repentlgny .. . Rlgaud Rongemomt. . . B»ui«l Btaflaoona..... •hawinagan... VUiorta Wellington.... Coancillors. Le- Hon. F. H Mair <* Obs. DeBou. cherviUe... " L. Aroham- bault "J. E. Prud- hnmme. .. "J.-Fraser... ««P. E-Rcy.. "T.MoOreevy ••J. J. Ross.. "J. Ferrler.. "B. Bale.... Post Ofltae Address. Bt.Benott Boooherrl^ L'Asaomrn Tannery, W St. Marc BtPie Qnebeo Champlain Mmtreat Bherbrocke TBAR BOuar AM> JL1ilffAink€ Off CMMAVA V^B ISTft, Aiyentenll. .. Bagot Beauoe BMnluumolB.. BelleebMae... Berthtor Bonayentore . Brome ObadBbljr Ohamplaln . . . OtiariieToiz. . . . CbAteatvoaj . Oliiooutlml A Saguenay Oompton. . . Two Moozita'f^ pOTolwBter. Dmmmond A ^Urthabaaka^ l^onei Local LegisltUures. 211 PROYIKOB OP QUBBK0.-(OlDNMiMi«i) LegUlatlve AMmmMy. Speaker— Hon. J. G. Blanchst. (G. M. Muib, Olerk.) Oomtltuen- JEontlngdon bervUle Jaoqs.-Oartler. Joltotte Kampanuka. LapnOrle L'Auomptlon Laval Levli I/Ialet Lotbiniere . . . IfaakinoDgfi. k^gantli .0.. Meinben* 8. Belllogbam. P.B.Genidron.. O. H. Pozer B.H. Blaaoa... O. PelleUer... L. BylTeatre. . Hon.T.BoU«alUe W. W. L>nch.. G. Liuxxique . . Hon. F. X. A. Trudeh A. Gkupion.... £.Labeig«.... P, A. Tremblay w. Sawyer Hon. G. Outmet L. N. Laro;.helle W. Laurler . \ on. P. Fortln. . L.J.£.BeaubIen T. Sanders.... It. Molleur .... NM.LeCavaller V.P. Layallto. u. a.V.Ray . A. Esinbart — O.Pelletler Hon.J.H. Belle rose nonJOBlanchet P. Q. Verreuult. H.O.Joly M.Houdie Hoa G. Irvine . POrtOfno* Addresr. Montreal. Ste.RoaaUe. St. George. St Louis de GoDxagne. St. Charles. BerthiermA. NewOarllsle Knowlton. Longi^^ull. Montreal. Bale St Paul StPtaUomeaa Chlooutlml. Saw} ervllle. MontreaL St Anselme. Arthabaaka- vUle. Lapralrle. Montreal. Havelook. St. Jean. St. Laurent. St. Felix de Valols. St*. Anna de PaPoc^. iMpiealTie. L'Gpipbanle StV.de Paul Ldvls. StJ.PortJoly (Quebec. Riv.duLoup (jtnhaut). <4iuebec. Constituen- oles. MLwlaquoi.. Montcattn.. Montmagny M'tmot;nccr MontrwOiW. M O'tre •< East NapiervUle . Nloolet Ottawa, Co.. Pontlao...... Portneuf — Quebec, Bast " W'st " Ctre " Co. Riohmond A Wolft Rlohellen... RlmouskL . . ROUVllliB.... St Hyao'the St Jean.... St. Maurice. Shoflbrd .... Sburbvooke.. Soulanves. . . ^iiitanstead . TemlBoouata Terrebonne ThreA Rivers Vaudreuil. Veroherea. Yamaska. Members. J. S. Brigham.. F.Dugaa "Jjangeliev ion.JTCauobon J. W. MoGau- vran HonL.H.Holton F. David L. IX Lafontalne O.M«thot .B.Eddy... J. Poupore . . . P. Lame O.A.P.PeUetler J. Heam Hoa. H.L.Lan> gevln P. Gameau... PoatOjBM Addresi. Plililpabnrc Montioaliil. Quebeo. M Montreal. t< (I St Edonaid StJPlerrelea Becqueta. Hull. Ohioheater. StAuguatln Quebec. J.Plcard J. A. Dorlon. . . . A. Ohauveau . . . V.Robert P. Baobaud F. G. Marcband E.G^rin Hon.M.LaAtun- bolse HonJGRobertson R. 8. deBeameu T. Locke K. MalUoux ... Hon. J. A. Cba- pleau tr G. Mallbiot. E. Lalonde Jos. Dalgle Chs. GiU: « Wotton. St Ours. Quebec. Ste. Angfile. 8t.Hyac^tlia StJ-IbMIle T.-Riveni Montreal.. SherbroolM Cot'adaLao Stanstead. St. Arsdne. Montreal. Three Biv Ste. Marthe BeloeU. Sorel. MOV \ SCOTIA. LttuUnOiU eowsmor— ADAKs G. Abohibazj), P. C. JS^eutlve Ooumstl. Ion.W. Annand, Treasurer. Ion. W. B. Vail, Prnv. Hecretary. ton. W. H. Smitb, Attorney General. Ion. E. P. Flynn, Gomr. Crown Lands, [an. D. McDonald, Comr. Mines J( Works. Hon. R. Robertson, without office. Hon. Jaa. Cochran, « Hon. J. Fannison. << MoHel Hon. R. Ieflby> Clerk J. O. HaxiIbuBTox, HUiflax. Names. ^:on. A. Keith, President " Stay ley Brown " hTg. Plneo M B. A. Mctieflby '• John Crelgbton « Wm. 0. whitman. ** Freeman Tnpper. .. . « John McKlnnon. ... ** Peter Smith ** Bhmnel Oreelman. . P. O. Address. Halifax Yarmouth Pugwaah Windsor Lonenbarg Lawrancatown, Annapolis, Co Liverpool Antteonlsh Port Hood, C.B. Stewlaofce Namea. bon. W. O. Heflbman « D.McNPariier^.D « Jamea Fraaer... <• WUllam Annand " James Cochran . " R. M. CuUer Henry Martell, Gilbert MoKenna, Charlea Dl ■ " - Robert Boak, Chaa. J. CuupbeU P. O. Addxeaa. Gu' Halifax New GlasBOW Hallfox Arlohat, O. B Guysborough, Gornwalila HaUttuc Gnysbaroagh mitOLX Baddook. bt IfWNim, BOOM ikIPO' AAlf AITAO OF OAVA0A 0OR. 18T4« II ; I Ml ' I ■i ■'■I CXnstitaenoleii Gnyiboroagb.. HaUftuc 212 lAHiiU Lep^iUafvres. NOVA aoOTlA.-Hou»««^A$imHbltf-{Otm.Uomd-)\ Speaker, Hon. J. o. Troop. (Clerk, H. C. TwiwiNOi Halifax.) Annapolis.. . . AntifonlBh. .. Oololiester!'.! ** • . . Cnmberland . <( Gape Breton. Dlgby. Name*. Pout Oflloe Addreaa. Hants. .... « InvemefiH. HoQ. J. O. Troop Day.O.Landen> Dan. Maodonakl Joa.MoDonald.. T. P. MorrlHun.. >aml.RetMe.... H.O. Plndojr.. ISdwd. Viokery. Hon. J. Feigu- •on A. J. Wbite Hon. W. B Vail Urblne Doncette John A Kirk... W. U. WyWe.. John Taylor. . . . John PUnn.. . ix>n. Aroblbald. Henry Allison Wm.MoUouffall HIr. Blanchard Bridgetown Nlotanz AntlKon' Meadow Or Antlgnn* Txfhdoud'y Truro PiiKWash Pamboro Rydn«>y B Sydney i^alifax Meieghnn Olenolg P viMgrave Halifax 4< Mas«inodo- boit Newport MiilUand Halifax NS CMiBtltoenolet Inverness.... Kings II ........ Luenburg..... •I ..... Plotoo, 0&. . . «• •« Q^aeens. II Richmond... II Shelbume . . . Victoria II _,,, Yarmouth , Names. Post Oflloe Address. Hugh Cameron Daniel U.Mnore OB Wood worth J. Slsenhauer.. M.B. DesBrifay A. McKay M. H. Holmes.. Hugh Cameron Hon. W. H. smith Saml. Freeman Hon. £. P. Flynn M McRae Hou.K.Kobert- Bon Thos. Johnson. John Rott». .... D. M«*Cnrdy.. . JnaK.Ryersop Albert Uay ton. PtHood Kentvllle uanning I unentnug Brla'water Fictou It N Glasgow Halltaz Mil ion Halifax .■^t Peters Banlngton Lockpi>rt Olen Farm LitUe Bras d'Or Baildeck Yariuouih Argylo NEW BRUNSWICK. LiautenutU Goverttor. His Honour, Bakttei. Lbonard Tillby K.O., C.B., Fredericton. Bxeeuttve Otouneil. Hon. Robert Yoniig, President. •• J. J. Fraser, Secretary and Receiver Gtoneral *• Geo. E* King, Attorney Gtoneral. M W. M Kplly, Cbief Commissioner of Public Woiks. Hou. B. R. Stevenson, Surveyor General " A. Mcaueen, ) J. H. Crawford, ( Without Oflloe. B. Willis, ) M II LegUlative Oouneil. Names Hon. S.H.S«uiiderr, Pres. •» J. H. Ryan ** I. Rohln-ely I St. John Gideon Bailey P. O. Address. II II House vfAaaembly. Speaker, Hon. E. A. Vail. (Cieric, 0. P. Wktkobb.) CuuHtituen- ole8. Albert. Carleton . II Charlotte Memberfi. PoKt Offlce Address. M. B. Palmer. Jtimes Ryau... Hopewell Cuveixtitle Gloucester . Kent. King's 41 Wm. Lindsay.. iloii.BliSteVen- sr W. Montttomery J. PhiUlpa Hon. O. E. Kiiu Hon. Ed. Willis M. W. Maher. Jos. Coram... Dr. A. Alward W. Wedderburn Hon J. 8. Covert A. Harrison. Post Oflloe Address. Chatham. Newcastle Newcastle Creek Ghwetowh. Uulhousle. ti St Jobs '. . II II II i< II Maogerviile T|K/«. > BOOK AMD Al.«A«AUO» OANAOA WOH. 18T4« Viotorla « Wejtsnorel'Dd LnetA Legitlaiuret. 21S NEW BRUNBWIOK.-(CbnMfiu«(f.) Oonitltaeaoles Members. H. L. Thertanlt. JAmen TlbUii. . P. A. Landry... A. Motioeen.... DLHannlcgton Po«t Office AddresH. Or'adtaUs Prederlot'n Bhedtao Point de Bute Dorobeater Ctonstitaenoles ^estmorel'ud Members. Jno Humphrey Hon. J. J. Fro- York ser. " J. A. Beokwlth " 0. MoPberson . . " ;Robt. Robinson PoslOffloe Address. Shedlao l^rederiot'n u SU And'ws MANITOBA. Heutenant Governor. His Honour, AlkxandeR Mobris, P. C, Fort Qanry. Sxeeutive Covnetl. Hon. Jos. McKay, President. " Joiieph Rnyal, Secretary. « Thomas Howard, Treasurer. Hon. H. J. Clarke, Attomey-QeneraL " J. Norquay, Commissioner of Public Works and Agriculture. (Clerk, B. Blanch ard, Esq.) Legialattve Counell. Speaker— Hon. Jah. McKay. (Clerk— T. Bpencb, Esq. J. H. O'Dnnnell, itSs^. | Colin Inkester, Esq. Bolomon Hamehn, Esq Donald tiunn, Esq. Speaker— I Francis Ogletrne, fisq. I F. DauphlnalB, Esq. LegUUtUve Maembly. Esq. Clerk— MoLYMEUX Bt. John, Esq. ConHtltucnoles Members. Post Office Address. Bale Bt. Paul. Headlngly ... High Bluff... Klldonan Lake Maclto. ba Poplar Point. . Portage La PraTne Bt. Agathee... Bt. Anne Bt Andrews N do do R Bt. Boniface E Jos. Dubuo James Cunning- ham J. Norquny, Jr.. J. Sutherland,.. Angus McKay. . D. Speuce...!... F. A. Bird Oeo. Klyne Jno. MoTavish . Hon. A. Boyd. . H. O. Hay Hon. M. A. Qlr- ard Winnipeg 4< « « Constituencies Members. Post Office Address. St. Boniface W St. Charles... St. Clements.. St. Francois Xavier, E... do do W.. St. James Bt. Norbert, N do do 8 St. Pauls. St. Petere St Vital Louis Schmidt. Hon.H.J.Clarke Tbos. Bunn. . . P. Breland. Jos. Itoyal E. Bourke Jos. Lemay .... P. Delorme Dr. Bird Hon.T. Howard A. Beauohemln Winn.^g and St John .. . . Donald A.Smitta Winnipeg Bt. Clem'ta W. Horse Plains Winnipeg St. James St Norbert Winnipeg St. Vital Winnipeg NORTH WEST TERRITORIES. Ijieuten€aU Oovemor, His Honour, Ai.ex. Morris, P. C. Clerk of Council— W. T. Urquuart, Esq. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Lieutenant Oovemor. His Honour, Josxpu W. Trutch, Esq., Victoria. Executive Counoil. Hon. A. De Cosmos, Premier A President of Ebceontive OounolL '* Geo. A. Walkem, Attomey-Qeneral. " John Ash, Piovinoial Beoretary. Hon, R. Beaven, Chief Commissioner o< Lands and Works. " W. J. Armstiong^ln. of Finaaoe A Agrtoultnie ± Ol'k of Ex. OounolL T«AB BOOK AMD AUtAWAG OF OAVADA FOB 1ST4. mi 'I r' I I i Hon. Samuel G. Owen, Pmldent. « Thomas Heath Havlland, Secretary. « Frederick Breoker, Attorney GeneraL « John Le TnrKey. " William W. Snmyaa. « WUUamO.Stroiw. 214 Loeal Legi9latmres. BRITISH OOLUMBlA.-lOonMfiMil.) Leffttlattve Astefmbly. DlBtnct. Caribco... " ..• " ... Comox. . . . Oowlchan. « Eiqulmalt Kootenay. Mr (P< O. addreu, Otuirlotte Town,) and I~ Monta( PBUfOKOOUHTY. mm DtsMctr-aUaM^ T. Peny, B«i.- g\ O. address, Tlgnlsb, Prtnoe Goooty,) and Icholas Conroy, Esq., (*>. O. adcbrms, ^011111, PrltHje Ooanty). Aseond DUtrM— e Hon. John Yeo, (P. U. address. Port Hill, Prince County.) and Mmes W. Rlcta- aidik i^., (P. O. wUress, Jrwnf DUMet-mm Hon. Joseph O. Araenanlt, [P. O. address Egmont Bay, Prince County], and John A. McDonald, Esq., [P. O. address, Indian Rtver, Prince Oountyl. mmrthDMriot-OomelLxM aor\*% Esq., [P. O. address. Township Seventeen, Prince County,] and Augustus B. C. Hol« land, Esq., [P. O. address, Bedeque, Prince County]. Ifyth DltlrM— Hon. John Le> itlrgy, [P. O. address, Bummerslde, Prince County.] and Thomas Kelly, Esq., [P. O. address, Summerstde, Prince County]. Chief Clerk- ArehlbAld McNelU, Esq., [P. O. address, Charlotte Town]. Clerk Asslstuit— Frederick w. Hughes, Esq., [P. O. address, Charlotte Town]. •»-^ gwpytis miA 6tpmiii ol lite §tmM^n. The total value of Imports Into the Do- minion duringthe Fiscal Year 1872>3, was Total value of Ebcports was. $126,668,638 . 90j61O,»78 ai7,lfi7,0e6 The Increase over the previous year was 86,848,817. Very large fnoreaae has been e principal features of the figures for some years past. We suMoln the figures showing the Increase fbr the four past years .*— 1866-70, the Increase was. ..$20^610,878 1870-1 « " .. I«,3ia007 1871-a " " .. 2»,XB,668 18724 <• « .. 26,818,817 We bring forward firom the last number of the Year Book the Ibllowinc figures, show- ing the total trade of Canada llrom 1860, with those for the last fiscal year added : Kara. Total Trade. 186a $20,7(16,497 1861 ^,8C3,461 1862 85,504,100 1868 66,78^789 1864 ^648,516 1866 04,274,680 1866 7&6S1,404 1867 M^4S7;222 1866 62,66^461 1860 681^,242 In the next decenniad which we sul^oln, the era of Conftderatlon comes In, com- mencing with 1867-8. In that year the trade of the Murltlme Provinces of New Bruns- wick and Nova BcoUa, was added to the old Piovlncea or Upper and Lower Canada : Yean. TokA Trcde. 1800 ..$68,966,003 1861 7^110,843 1882 70^80^067 1888 81,468,886 1864iyear. 84,ra$06i 1864-S 80,614,951 1866-6 9^470^788 1866-7 94^791,8«0 1867-8 119,797,879 1868-8 18^889,946 The following are the figures of four years from 1860-70:- Yeart. Total Trade. 1880-70 $I48,887,82f» 1870-71 .1701266,680 1871-72 ie4,07ai00 1872-78 217,19^006 Nothing can more clearly show than these figures the very rapid ezpansloa of the trade of Canada for the past twenty- four years. The Increase of the trade wltmn the tast two years was about the saUe volume as the total trade In 1850i It Is, however, since the era of Contederatlon that the most rapid Increase of trade haa taken place. Confederation has given a more rapid stimulus to industry of all kinds than its most sanguine advocates predicted, ■NTBBKS rOB OOITSTTMPTIOir. The following Is a statement of Gtoods entered for consumption In the Dominion of Canada- with the amount of Duty col- lected fbr the two last fiscal year*:— :i| ii'i'l III li Vjiiu !iii I TBAR BOOK AMD AIMANAO OV OAMAO^ ffOB 197*, I II 216 Imports and Exports of the Dominion. FlMftl Year ending SOlb June, 1872. FolM. Qooda paying speolflo dntleii do «lo and ad yal. dutlee do 25 p. o. ad valorem do 15 do do do 10 do do do 5 do do Total Dutiable Oooda. FreeGoodH Coin and Bu.Uon Total Entered for Conf«umptlrm which complete Monthly Re- turns have not been received Grand Total. Duty. D,0«l,976 7,M7,(t25 49,111,674 1061,ll)i 4,iai,H98 66,708,478 »iS40&428 2,768;749 101,»17,066 4,231 104,921,876 1,767,068 1,02(^172 107,700,116 107,7Ue^U6 ets. I,7r the two 1 astflsoa years compared, distinguishing the kinds of uxporte :— Produce of the Mine do Fisheries do Forest Animals and their Produce. Agricultural Produce Manuftictures Other Articles Ships built at Quebec Total Produce of the Dominion. . Coin and Bullion Goods not the Produce of the Dominion. Estimated amount short returned at In- land Ports Total Add— Ezpwted flrom British Columbia. Exported fh>m Manitoba Grand Total. Fiieal Year entUng SOth June, 1872. Value. 3,9^,172 4,840,871 28,628,246 12,H8S062 18,880,600 2,484,799 926,884 Duty. $ cts. s^sw'os' 61,277,876 4,010,266 12,845,840 2^608,641 80,642,016 1,912^107 86^641 89^680,668 24,808 08 24,808 03 24,803 08 Fieral rear ending vfXh June, 1873. Value. 6.108.070 4,746,215 28,7(16,662 18,388,147 14,»6.3.85» I!.9h0,0i7 1,781,824 • 782,900 T2,829,58'i 8,816,278 0,848,4118 3,000^000 88,619,29« i;793,847 298,088 90^610,578 Duty. I cts. 10,916 92 19,916 n 19,916 98 19,916 93 VB AK BUOK AMD AIiMAMAC OF €Alf ADA WOB. 18f 4* nl Tear ___ h June, 1873. or tiM •inorts of produeta of tbe rorant dorlnf the oncatycmr eodedJune 8A1M78, tlM ftNlowlDc are we prlaolpal ItemH :— UetUa-PUinka and Boardt $ Timber, olber than Bpanor MmIh $ or aQtmalN and their produce during the ■ame year, the following are the prinelpal Items :— Imporlt and Bxporit of the Dominion. 2t7 ByBea, By Rail or InlafM JS'ttv.'ga- Men. 8,764,8M : 9,683,862 6^119,786 I 346,832 Roreesi .••... Homed Cat- tle Sheep "^wlne Poultry Pork, Beer a other Meats Butter,cheeHe and egis. . . , Lard and TlU' low. Hidefi, PelU, Horns and Hooft Wool . Furn, rtresmd or undreHHed 9,464 85.088 819,418 .By AIM. Value. 8,045^636 4lT862 117,889 88,008 386 4,478 898,894 3,380,806 188.328 42,376 14,867 Bp Jiatl or Inland A'uti^a- tion. Value. 87*1 566 078,089 916,776 I'ASOS 8l,60ti 1,847,589 %874,708 91,663 486,846 1,448,232 324,123 I 318,193 or agrleultural prodnots exported during tiiesame year, the following are the prln- olpalltena:— Wheat bos Barley, Rye, Beans, Peas, and Oats . . . •* Indian Coil.. " Klour and Meal or all kinds, hrls S eds or all des- orlptlons not named above. $ Hops lbs Toboroo ** Fruits and Veg- etables... ^^^.f Quntlty 4,606^880 6,010,t)0 717,566 ByHea. value. 4,l«,i ,900 806,112 531,551 827,489 131,712 1,891,975 8,8ai,787 11,761 2^477,197 1,898 400 256,818 Mr. R. B. M. Bonobette, Gommtraloner or Cuaioms, in his repfwt fiir the fiscal yeur 1872. remarks that In 1871,7^ 47-17 per cent, or the whole external trade of the senlnr Provinces was carried on with Great Brit- ain, 86-68 per cent, with tbe UnlMd 8ta*.«a or America, and the remaining 17-39 per cent, with all other countries. The rnllnwing table slu>ws the aggregate trade or the Dominion with (he several countries nsmed therein, together with the inorease or deorease percent. as compared with the previous year and tbe refatlrt ratio or trade with the countries named : COUNTRIKS. Great Britain. United States France Germany Hpaln Hnllnnd Belgium B. N. A. Prov. B. W. Indies. Spanish do .. French do .. Other W.I. Is. lands B. America . China 4( Japan Other c'ntrles. Ext'd amount short ret'tl at InI'd PorU Goods not the prod, or Can ada exported toG Britain, U. States i other coun- tries Totnl trade (or four Prov . Add Manitoba " B.Colum- bia Grand Total.. 1871-72. $^ 87,5V,69S 06,11 l,78S 1,011, tAO 972,98' 45^0t^ 200,081 2H6,I2I 8,«9l,762 3,417 U« ?9ffl,4'J0 809,458 in7,l5H 752,207 3^612 887,014 3,887,060 13,744,125 mm. 19 35 10. m 42.49 61.19 ii'io 15.74 on.4u 17.18 46! 33 18.28 16.8S 17.29 OS 96 12.61 01.63 17.08 29.84 186,568,891 1,105,718 8,679,175 15.89 190,348,770 18.14 47 17 35 68 U1..21 00.40 01.66 06.87 100 Mr. Bonohette stateH:— It is worthy or remark thnt the trade wltb the British North American Provinces, outside the Dominion, that Is to sny Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island. Is the next in fnlnt of ranjb after Gre>it Britain and the Tnited Staff's, and that the British Wei^t Indies ri>llow In order, thus exhibiting be- tween Canarla and Great Brlt»'ln, and between Canada and Rritalu's other posses- sions in this hemisphere, an ai^gregate amour tj or purely British Trade, of i94.681,a98. TONKAOB. The followini; Is a statement of the number and tonnage 6 vessels entered and cleared seaward at Canadian Ports during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1872 :— Hhipt Iiito'da. 8Mpt0utw''da. No; With Cargo- British .... 5^168 Foreign.... 1, 88 In BallMst— British 8,0M Foreign.... 1,111 Tons. Nu. Tiins. 1,511,004 442,752 671,284 86e,7U 7,712 1,687 214 285 S^099,148 688,021 68,925 101,614 S2 VJUB ^o mm cAMAtiA vom> in€. I iii li m R I I S18 Public AceounU of the Dominion. Bbowlng an aggTMnte rf aL«ia.1rt«Uiirlne the KUral Year, 11171.71 waa 90,266 ve»wis repreaenting %9iA,l!)4tona. Tumlna ftom the aeaward Trade of Cana« da to Ita trade over Uh Inland Watem with the United fltatei«. whinh Ih eonfluni to the Prr/vlneea of Quebrc and Ontario, thoiwh Partially extending to MHiil'oba Mnt Inclu- tled In the •tatem«-nta), we flid th«t a eonaldenbla tonnage U engaged In that i.$a», aa •taownbjr the folinwlng ■amnianr yit of VnMlt i^Mronl ToMHtgt Rrillah ll.im i97Mrj Amartoan t*aw l,'m,m FHt'ah American c 17.4«l VtaitUOtttwant .... in.W\ .... fi,M78 ti.IM2.1l4 To- fM|M>, 1,4»S 7|J 16.X« »,m,'M The ngvrerate tcnn-'ce emplngrad In thnt parlor our Trarte whioh la thiiaearrle*! o ttirongli nnr Inlacd Waten dirretiv wlt*i the neighbouring Repuhilo amonnia it 9M\,*U t/tnp, r<-rntlng with the M>a*gm the Monthly RetuTLa lub- Uabad in the QtfMol Oasttte. WttakaOrvUbe: i I KSSSfS« mm ^imn turn I sssssff i The tollowlncHtatenaentexhlblta (he f>tal Rxpeodliure of the Dominion, ctmpilf>d frodi the aame amiroe, agaluat the piiceil- log atatemeni of Reoelpta : ExfsirmTCBK roB FiaoAi. Ybab, Bndimo JtTMS IOth, Ib73. iS7a. $ JfimlA*. July l,3M«a7 6l Atignat l,i>4Z90i 48 8eptemi»er. l,>l4*.77a ce <>Ato*ifr 2,lN3.li»<48 Nov<>mher. 1.77(1.616X4 Drcember 1,826,656 72 1878. Jannary l,Ntt4,010 00 Fehnmry »,7An,<'tl6 2» March... l.a«,oil3()H A^rll...^ 1.5R6,05H 47 May l.flia.HS? 51 Juue 1,728,1)61 22 louaE:q)endUur9... 19,951,119 61 The reoelpta knd expendltnre for the last flaeal year may thus be aummarlaed :— Reoelrt* Expenditure .$an,is»,A76.96 . 19,961, 1 ll>.61 a • • a • • . _ I Surplus 187,457.6 Theoe flgurea compiled from the OdMat (jhuette, may he altered. In deialj. by rt-vl- ahm before they appear In the Pnblio Ac< ooimtfi, hot in their innln fealurea they may be aecepteal year 1873-8 waa lera •nan any of tt^e previoua Ave yearn Boi there waa a burplus of $182,467.86. The foUowIng table ahowa the reoalpta of the Dominion lor the peat alz yeara, dlHtln> giilnhtitg the heada of revenu«>. It In com- piled r-«>m at>ttementa pubUalied in Uie Official OtuMUi^ WtUM, mOWL AMM AHi4«4ff 1^ CJ^MUA VUM. Itt*. liif laiiiniary rmblic AccotinU cS the Dominion, 210 OmtoaM RxclMe t... . PiMUfltM Inflod- Ing uot»n I'Mt- Of* Mild Mouey urdcin .■• Publlo Work', In. oludlng KmII* WIVM BliBtNinpN iMellaiMOUl IH /.6M TbiKl. (M),0 W ll>tt»>W llttf-TO mo 71 1171.7a iH,«(l7jMM« ii,'.7ii,M7tt 7(t, w.iM/na m ii.hu.im m ll,7lU,0ai Vi %«l»,e£< 47 4,2MsM4 7)1 (N5,815'44 1^.6 4 HI l,ltlJ,^5H 57 u,m9,n\u m,mtt 1,0M,H4« 97 lH«,ai7 'It Si^Wi 47 ift,ftia,'a!» M ei 1^680 97 l,H«,M>a6 18 VIW 4*i l.VM^Vil 19 le^soogi »,»7.8tt tfn.7s iV47.onif7 41.88,'ftiO 4,4MC«714» aram i,iio,mi IfiHttlH i,8i>',y:3 VVSOfSlU im,mto 1,»VIM17 lWP;ia674 'Mi,U»,67iiW The fo'lowitit ■Ut#iiii>nl ■howa th« rxp«ii. dlUiieaurtu(io«eorrftpoiMilugiiiJiy«Mn:— im-» |is,iM,ooa«6 1MM.8 1Vrm#riy charged to oenital aeraimt. Oar UigfMirorihMke yeanOiere WMiuiexpei». dUiire (tnoapllal nceuunloat of loeoaio of |tf.lO(.0l(7.(W. The total debt of the Domln. loo HiF'tuiiied 111 Wi to. ....9ia9^40IV179 « The total oseeti to 4 ,aia;iO< M Hurplue reeelpti for Mix yearn. f • • • • ■ • f 9,010,747 51 Or nearly eeren mlUlone dnllam, «nd It I* tn b lemarkt^ that Uui esiwndUure during tbe»e year* Ine odee paynifnt lowarrte ■litk* log fund and eeveral Items whlvh were Metdebt 83^187,079104 The average rate of Interest Is fli.41 per oent. At the d«te of the lent Dominion Oenarr the uH debt of I he Dominion amoouted 42l.7i per head; and the latertist to 11.2 per head. The really mignlflcent pabllo works Canada represent IM publlo dfbt; andtj* Intert-iit repre«enu the rent, tne preevi generation pa} s for ihem. Ihe enant/y •*w«s Its piesent great development *i wealth to thette works, and the poilry .t I'aillament Is now greatly to esiead Utmr, The Minister or Agrlenltnre i|Utei> In Ids report for isTJ^ the uUt laid belore Parlla- meiit. that the Amendment Aet of Wi ha* led lo ' " 00100^.- pnviMgo 6»naA« S^tettt miUn. it. that the Amendment Aet of W* ha* to a great Inorease of buklnese of the e, in that It opened up to foMlgMni the tiego of Uklog out patents in Canad»- a prtvllege of which they have availed tbemMelves. The Allowing statement shows the com perative business of the oillee ftsr three >ears:— Applloatloas Cor Fatoets. -fen Patents f ranted« Caveats Tranefera Registered Dokigos Registered Trade Ma ksReglsUred OppyRI|his. TlmDerSiUrks , AMugnmems of T.rado Marks Feesreeelved 9 187a Wh 117% a 979 6ia m 970 Usi 161 18« 481 446 •V M » 17 7a MM 108 an 116 19,8n« 190 109 "iiXn'in 'l4,«7 0b" FORBIUMBRB MAT TAKE OUT PATBNT& By the Act of 1973 V. SS, o. 31 any foreign. d«nee Dtlngno 1 nger msdeaoondlUon of Obtaining one). But all artleles patented must be manufkctured In Canada; and the artloiee patented mnitt be one 'not known or used by others befbrs his invention thereof ami not being in paMicoron sale RHP moro tkan ooo year previous to his ap* pHcailou m Panada, with the eonsent and allowance of the Inventor thereoL" He cannot obtain it If he has taken a foreign patent m«jre than twelve months beftore applying here; and if, during the twelve months, any one in Canada eommeneee to manuihetnre the article, he may eonttnne todosoirreepectlveofthepatent. Apwient for toythlnc flmt patented abroad* expiree here when it does In any fbreign ooontiy. HBAm sown AMP «U«A»*0 09 OAMAA* 90» Itffi I HI I I >i 'irl Mil \. V 220 Canada Patent Office. {QtfMal.) BULJB8, REQULATIUNB AND FCRMH oP 1 HE CANADA PATENT OFFICE, I8T SEf TEMpER, 1873. ^ OBNEBAI. RTTIiES. I. A personal appearance oftbe appllo d In glass bottles pruperly arranged; but dangerous or explosive substances are iiotlobe sent. Both mtnielsandb tiles must bear the name of the inventor, the title of the in- ventlon, and the dale of the application ; and must be furnished tu the Patent Office lyeti of charge ana in good order. 8. All fees required to be paid by law must be transmitted with the application, in cur> reut, bankable lunds, enclosed in rfgisieredletten*. Poet Office orders are preferred. In no case should money be sent enclosed with models. y. An application lor a Patent must be proceeded with and perfected within two years after the lodging of the iietltlou, in defoult of which it will be regarded ai abandoned : and all previous proceedings and payment of fees will be held at the expiration of that period as of nu avail. 10. Two or more separate Inventions cannot be claimed in one application, nor patent- ed in one Patent. But if separate matters are represented to be so dependant on, ani connected with each oiher as to be necessary talien together toobMntbe ena sought for by the inventor, the Commissioner of Patents shall oe thn Jodge whether or not the preiensl<»is of the applicant in such respect can be entertained. II. The fllllng of a protest against the issuing of a Patent shall not be taken in itself as efficient reason to wlthhoid the granting of such Patent to an applicant. 12. A Caveat shall be composed of a speolfloatlon {and drawtnait), cerUUed on oath [See form No. 24] and the flier thereof may lodge with it additional papen during its currency, provided they are ruvelant exclusively to the same Invention. The person fllllng a Caveat will not be entitled to notice of any application pending at the time of filling his Ouveat, 1)1, All drawings must be made on one cv more sheets of tracing linen (eight by thir- teen inches) neatly executed, without colors. 14 In the matter of a re-issue, under Section 19 of the Act, whatever Is really embraced in the original application and so described or sLown in the same that it might have been embraoedin the orteioal Patent^ may be the ground for a re-isstie. No new matter cbaU be introdactd into the speolfloatlon, nor shall the model anddrawings be amended except each by the other. In the absence of model or drawing, the re-lMue may oontalu amend- ments upon satisfactory proof to the Commissioner tmit snoh amendmenta were » part of the invention, although omitted in the original application. 16. InrormaUon in relation to pending oases will be ftumished only so flur as it becomes neceesary in conducting the business of the Office. 16. The Office cannot respond to inquiries as to the probability of an alleged invention beln< patented in advance of an application for a Patent; nw to Inquiries ftKindea upon brief and imperfect descriptions, piopounded with a view of asoertainlnc whetber al- lege Impi ovf ments have been patented, and, If so, by whom ; nor can it act M «n ex- pounueruf the Patent law, nor as counsellor for indivldaals, except as to questions arising withlH the Offloe. 17. All business with Uiis Office shoutd be transacted in writing. The acttonof the Offloe will be based exclusively on tbe written record. No ftttentton will be paid toany alitjied verbal promise or^ondentftndtnK: In reiatlou to whloli there la any dlsagnament or doubt. 18>. Assignments of Patents are to be accompanied by a copy thereof; soch oopr will be kept in the Patent Office; and the original will be returned to the penKm aendtng It with oertifloate of registration thereon. The copy to be neatly written on fbolioap paper (8 by 13 Inches), with an inner margin ot one inoh and a bi^f wide. 19. All cases connected with the intricate and moltifarioas proceedings arising from the working of the Patent Office, which are not specially defined ana provided for in these Rules, Will be decided in ace >;idance wiih the merits ot eaoli case under the authority of the Commissioner; and such decision shall be communicated to the interested parties through the Departmental correap indent of the Patent Offloe. JOrNOTlOE.— I. Correspondence Mrii.h the Department is oarried throng)! on the Ctjujadlan MislL tree of postage. n. Svery paper fMrwarded to the offloe should be accompanied by a letter, and a sepnF rate letter shflwd be written on eveiy distinct suttJeot. III. in order to avoid unnecessary explanations and useless loss of tlma and laboor, it is pitrtlouiariy recommended that reference be made to the law beltee Writing on. anjr T Mf4. OFFICE, IST say 13 inotaeH in in ita^ as « It beoomes Camada Patent Office. 221 ■nbt«>ct to the I^epartaipnt; and It U al^o reoommf tided in every mee.tn have the raP«» anddrawlnKHpreiwratlby oompeientpenonM, In the Interest both or the applicant and of the puhltc ('<>rvice. IV. A though >t l» optional for the applicant to annex drawings to the Hreolfloation of a Caveat or noi, still it is Important In the Interest of the inventor, always to attach druw- IMS lo such sn(>cifloation. V. It is In the interest uf the applicant that the greaticst posFihlo care shouM be taken with the papers, as dispatch and rpgulHrlty in the prociMHiingh are tlieret>y promoted. Vi. A copy of the ru'es with a imriiculHr sfotion marlted, seut tJ any peruin making an inqi'iry, intended as a ret^pectinl answer by the OrtVce. The Appendix of FcrmH which will tx* sent to any porKon who mny make application for a Cfpy consists of Petitions. 1. *'B.va noh Invint'-r.'' 2. "JJy Joint Jnven'ora," 8. ^*JBpan Auigneenr Legatee, Mvtatia, Mvtnndiu" 4. '^Jiynn Inventor ami Aagij/net" 6. " By an Admintatratw or Jixeetttor." 6 " /Tor a r» Ugun b$i ihe Inventor. " 7. •* Fw a rr-tuue b]/ the Aiiigi.ee " H. •' F^trmof turrender to be written tn the original Patent." P. " For the exttnetoa of the period e/a Patent (iniwrttt' n), " lu. " For theextenilonoi Oujieriodqfa P tent {Ati.giK et," 11. •• JBxteneion qf f. J'tm! neUil Puient to the whole Dvninion," li. •• Pouer ef Attonxey," \i. '* Bivoau. on ot Pou>er>/ Attorney." «FK' iFirATioNs.-ll. ■* For a Mathtne," Vx "Drawinge," 18. ** For an Art or Prooeu," 17. •• For a QompoeHim e Urawtng on a i>he<*t o can! l>nai d, 8h 14 inches, will ^« rpqnired of each invention, In addition lo those ordered by RulelSand Konn 16; theKheetlsio be wiihout wiltins on lis face, merely the usual lettering required on the Drawing ; written title, references, certlfleate, Ac., not t)elng necessary. Where several sheets and Dgures are ftirnished, in accordance with Rule 13, any one igure, which will best give a general idea of the invention, will be sufllclei't. The card b «rd to be used must hsve a smooth or calendered •ttrOire— a sbcctof "doubl ' thick Bristol Board," or <' «V hatman's drawing paper," is recommended. All drawing* muat be clear, aharp, well deflued, not too fine, and per/eelly bkwJk. i 111 ^ Hi I *; m 1 W ■'"li ^1 ll: ! III jj ll I'i ml li II! 222 Ocean Mail Piusengerx Return. Kbtvrh ofPnsflflsreii nnd Nar.iN>r of Pnopengern oirrled by the < Allan' Line Mail Steamer . M.O.B.U. Co., Irom Ap'il 17 to November 28, ltt73. Stettmert. 1 Pra«8lan 'i Clrea8>lan . . . . a HHfmatlun.... t Hoanilina^ian. 5 l'ul> neflan . . . » illb« rulau . . . . 7 PiUhhiHIl H Moravian.... D HHimailaii. ... tO ('l>C<>BtllHiI 11 Poly eslan .. . 1 2 Hcatidli avlun. n PiU!«sinn II Miiravtan '5 Harmati'tn — 18 Ciroatisian..... 17 Polynesian . " iH Scandinavian. lHn !> Ca pian :l Harniatlun... i Circli^slun . . . i-i Poiyni'oian . . I Hcnn iinHvlan li Pru!>Blan tf CaMfilMii 7 Harmatinn. . . 4 ClreuHsliin . . i* Pulyn«H!an . . €faptatn$ Dutton... Wyll^. .. Atid HmlMi,... Urown ... Arcber ... UiiMon ... Uraliam . lAIrd W>lle.... Brown . . , iHmiih.... Diitioii... Uraliam.. Atrd Wyile.... Hrown ... Smth.... im t n. .. PlOClCM. . . xird iWyle.... Bn>WD ... Smith.... Dull oil. .. Prrxks... AinI Wylle.... Brown . . . Apl.17 .4 24 May 1 '• 8 " 1.5 " 22 »« 29 June 5 " 12 •• 1» " 2tf July H " 10 " 17 u 24 •• 31 Aug. 7 " 14 <• 21 .« 2ti Sept. 4 •» II •« IK " V6 oci. a •♦ 9 " 1». " an Ptuaagt. Ap1.2K May 7 " 12 " |!l « a> June 4 «• » " 18 u .tuiy ti " Itt " 1» •• 2< Aug. 8 •• 10 " 17 •• 25 " ao! Pepi.7, " 15' " 221 •• » Oct. 61 •• 18 " »> •• 27. Nov.» " 10 D. 9 11 ID 9 9 \i 9 12 9 W 8 10 R 10 ft 9 9 10 K 9 9 10 ft 9 11 M 10 10 9 MIL 800 21 81) A2i 17 1*. 2 45 2 00 9 01* 500 17 50 1 80 16 iO 13 00 1H30 I lUO 14 00 15 55 930 ftiiO 18 0ft 800 21 OO 7 40 17 00 1 40 21 Oi) K35 820 2 45 28 20 886 llOi' 1I8I» lODS I1H2 9!I8 9HH Mil) K4;i 6s7 «5S 888 «2S SKK soil 602, 881 715 510 612 eno 851 620 418 378; sn; 8411 887 •58 -^1 Pauage. D. MaylOMayai 10 " 17: " 'M 11 • 24 Junes 9 10 9 " 17i 8 «• 25 10 July 11 9 " 28 " 8 July 5 " 15 •* 12| " 22 " 19l '• 28 " 26 Aug. 4 Aug. 2, " 11 •• 9 » 19 » 16' " IB. « 28 Sept. 4| 11 "80 •'^ 8 ft Sept. 6 '< 151 " 13 " 2;4 " at " 29i •' 27 Oct. 8 Oct, 4 " 14 "20 *' 28 •• 81 June 7 '• 14 •• 21 HM. " II. " 18 " *> Nov. 2 " 9 •• 161 " a* 10 9 9 8 8 9 9 8 3»> 70U 16(10 12 05 22 45 18(10 10 00 4<0 1100 28 30 18 45 23 ail 800 15 40 21 80 18 45 825 4*0 700 10 00 ai 10 II 00 16 15 122 18!t 172 171 ail 145 28 17x 191 188 191 128 K lOT) 110 106 161 120 112 liM lai 141 i»i ma i»i 184 161 lai) 185 Total Number of Passengers— Westward 19,S)6 ; EattwanI 4,878 Average Passenges do ..0 28 25 do 9 18 8S Montreal, N^v,— 1H7S. H. * A. ALLAN. i».^Mt^M.%^:. puineii A pi>nint mentfi. Dom I nlon Arva of do Do nf suites of the World B'nking »nr) Cn Tency. Bnnk and GK)vt. CUcula- lalnn BuntCRond Rr>i.ncbPB HankHtiit> HtatltitlcH RUiRtamiw Rftnded Mnnur«riu<-ea . . Knniiisand AH l'>B Krid-h rolumhla JCxrlomtfons Legislatures Calendar Do Jewloh Do 8tin an'l Moon Rtsi gand Set- tinjr Do To Kind (liven Diys Canals Do Tolls Do Tonnage 8H •^«»nH"i« 4?hrouo'oglCAl L a n d - mMikM — Irculatlo". RRnk A Oovt. Do Dofnlnion Note IV) Proviielal do Oimatolovlcxl 8tallf*tie«. "oal Kleld"*. Vnnmiver. . '^omintnp'lon orHplrils.. Counoi B, Ooneral Ciuitoms^oriB I'o T rltr. '■;nrr«>ncy and Banking;.. . Da'et* of KaotH and Pestl- va'B Deb o'Domlnlon Dnpn Its by InBuranco Cob Dominion Anro'ntm<>nt8 Do Kxpendltuie-... I>i FlBberiwj Do Inl in i Revenue Do Judiciary. Do liRndB. Do LeirislHtl'in Do l<«B •^••••« Bmlarmtfon firom Great Britain Rxciv Expenditure of Dominion Kxport Di'le* Do do N. B I Export of Pal tU a . lonuHi 94 1 Met4>oioU«tcBl OVvatlooi 80 62 Kx>ort»or IWtncluion..... 216 Met< le Syiitem 07 8 Kiistsanl FeitiVHis S'MiUtiM 83 fl K re InHunin'^e c; •• 4.<{ Mitiln« 104 116 FUlieries ol ^iTln'on. .. 2K MlflOfllHn'^'8.. ' 91 iF'lBh'^ry 8tH l>ti«»>» .2TMo tr*««l Telegraph Co. . 144 ft K(lren'8 PhNses 16 140 Gttnl HtHMxtlc 0» (General Coiim-i'" 17 IGO ntMiUwioMl Murvey 24 117 On t. R. lil wayn »» lit* Do HiivlnvftBankB. ... 15) 152 DarbHir C!< mmi'-sinnnrB 91 W Di andK've>-Polire 81 )M,Harb'>urMofOuu)lnlnn..81, » 88,Iminl4rHti»n I-'^I 49 l>> MtMtlB'iCBOf .... 151 I Do to Unite i Htatei* 2!t Imports Htid Exports. . . . 218 Inallanoof iV>minion ... » inland Itfvenue ^ HilnspeeUon L^w 99 Dn ofKlonrand Metl 99 Wlieal and drain.. 1x>ple. .... 11^ 82|PaeJno R^llwav 6 "" P rllnmenbtrySummary 74 Parent owce 219 Do Rules tind Regu- tatlong 23 PenttentlariPB l^ PeiHtentlHryMiatlstloii .. Petro earn for C<>nMump> tion ....i M Do Hxnufactured 81' an 150 15' 151 55 2(* 84 17 65 60 149 19 219 45 81 218 26 33 84 .S3 156 205 S» 161 108 31K 50 R'flued Petroleum 105 piers. Harbours k Light* Insurance 4I> bon«es 4 Do DeroRits 45 Pilotage lot Intemoionial Rtiilway... 60 Planets 4 JewlBh Calendar 17 p.ipulatinnof rnnnda. ... l]< JiHliciaiHta-IHi'M 95 ludloiurv of Dominion... 84 LakeH Ht. John and Slis- tHRSimi re^lo'i 25 Lnke H •• erior Country. . 25 Pobi otuce Do ofMtvt^s of World PortsofEntry 65 Postal RtHiiatcs .12? Do RaleMfDrBookB,Ao 12: ■a'MlB of Dominion 3'4 L^itltudeB... 3 Levisia Ion of Dominion. IMt D> On arlo 168 D't Qoo' ec ... 1X3 Do New BnnHWick... 19.") Do Nova-coti*.. .... 1W» IH" Do List 12 Do Money Orrterw.. 12' Do Newfoundlund 12 Do P E IslMnd... 14-. Do Rnvinftci Hanks. W P. E Is'nnd liegislature. 2 Do TarifT 6 Legl-lature of I) minion. 2 « Provincial Note Clrcul..- Do Do Do Do Do Do Do ofB. Co**imbla. 213 tlon K) ofMani*oba .. 2i3 Public Aecouts 21' ofN.RrunBwIck 212 Do Ruildin«R b ofNovaHcotla. 2i| of Ontario 20M ofP. B iHland. 211 ori|ue*)ec 210 Do PierH. H •rbo'irp.Ao Do Works of Domin- ion .... 4< Quebec L"gi-latlon 188 Life In«urance <''0'4 41 Do LeslHlaiure. ■. . 2t0 Do State of . 4t Rai'w^y AcroHt New> - L'«ht floiBet 29,48, foiitdland 61 List of Post « »fflce>» 124 1 Do P. K. Island.. 142 liUnatlP AiiylumR 92 Do Do D> Do Do Qov«rnment... 6'* Intercolonial . . 60 of Dominion... 61 Pacltlc 62 Trnffln 63 ...Maltfo' Consumption ... 31 461 IV> LIq lor do .... 85 611 Do MAnufactured a** Reformntorleti Dominion A3 218 Man! tobi Legislature 213 Kellg'ous re>i-u« 115 3i> Do Taritr. 64 Remarkable Events 71 147!Manufjictures in Bond .. 88 Revenue of D >mlnlon. ... 218 4, Marine ln<*nra(ipe 42 Rotda and Bridge* V* I Do ofDominlon 29 SivIurh Banks 160 155 Martnert Sick and Dis- Shlnpini; 31 84 tressed 81 Do Masters 81 MeHRureH and Weights... 6-<|Slck and Dintressed 61 Memo'^b'e Di.vs 18| Marlnem 81 61 Memorttuda fbr Year .... 17 Slide'* and Booms tt, 48 YJA^ pytfJH ##!» AMiA|i#€ or oAHAiiA mm Mf «. u SovereiinB of Europe Spirits Matinfactured. . ■ . Htatesot World raokof. Sta*l8Uc»ofBankM., INDEX. ( Do Do Do Do D) DO Fisheries Gxoi Immlciatlon JudlcUl Msoellancoiw Postal 20 Siibsldies to Steamers ... 83 87;HnniinuryorPiirliament. 74 6,Su:i Klse, to and time of. 8 18i Snrveyh in LeeK AMO AUUkEkQ 6NP OAMA0A VOA lIVAi ADVEBTlSBMENtS. Ottawa Advertisements, [Adv. p. 1. T SWIS & PXNHBT, BABBISTKM, AnOBNiBS, NOTABIIS, 0ON> VBTANOBRS, Ac., ElglD 8t, next to Post Office, Ottawa, Ont. J. B. LBWISi, a. H. PINHET. BASB2STBB, Attorney-at-Law, Hollciter-ln-Ohaaoery, Oomreyanoer, and Notanr Public for the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec. Win attend to the collection of Claims in any part of Ontario or Quebec. OOBNBB STJSBBX A YOBK StBBBTS,OTTAWA. ^OUNG LADIES ACADESiY, Comer of Bldeau and King StreeUi, IklablUhedinimu Mbs. J. H. Mauob Principal. /^LIVBR MARTIN, SURaEON DENTIST, SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA. H ORACB LAPISKRE, rpHOMAS PATTEBSON, Jhmvayorto JBUJOx^thB Oov. Qenl. Earl nf WHOIiEHALB AND RETAIL GROCER, Importer of Wines, Brandies dec, Qin, Teas, Sugars, Tobaooos and Spices, &c„ dko. NO. i«, RIDEAU ST., OTTAWA CITY. r\ EORGB C02C, SNORAVXB, LITHOQtRAPHWR AND PLATE PRINTER, Maps, Plans, Checks, Notes, Drafts, Cards, AO. ELOIN STREET, OTTAWA. W ILLIAM HOWB, A. a WOOBBURN, PLAIN A ORNAMENTAL PRINTER By Steam Powen ELGIN STREET. OTTAWA. HAUSBB, DBAI.BB IN HOUSE AND 81QN PAINTER, Glider, Decorator and Paper Hanger, Latest Patterns in Room Paper, V/hoIesale and Retail. YEOMAN'S TRIMMER. I have recently purchased one of those use- ful machines for trimming the edge of room paper, and my customers will thus be spared a good deal of trouble. 07 Cumberland SU, Ottawa. 88 WcM Paper. Fancy Ooodt, JewMery, Stct- Uonervt Piotiuret, and Framta, dte^ d», i& RIDEAU STREET, OTTAWA. mHB OTTAWA SHIRT STORE. JAMES ANGUS, PRACTICAL SHIRT AND COLLAR GUTTER, Manufacturer and importer of Gentlemen's flrst-oiass Hosiery and Haberdashery. MERU HANTS' BANK BLOCK, SPARKS ST., COR. METCALF, OTTAWA. W. fiORBRIDGE, MANnFAOTUBER OF TRUNKS, HARNESa, SADDLES, du. Na 68, SPARKS ST., OPFOSITB CHAMr- NBSS' HOTBI. OTTAWA. jjtVCall and Examine Prices and Stock. A. W. "^^ DEAI.BB IN DISTILLED PETROLEUM AND LAMP GOODS SPARKS STREET, JflTSole Agent for Counties of Oarieton, Russell, Renfrew and Ottawa. Tj^NGIiiaH second-hand BOOKS p. N AUGHTEN respectfully eaUs the at- tention of book bcyers to his large assort- ment of Seoond-Hand Books in all elasses /.i:i'):; ,^ — A OALL IS ^NVITBD iler I , Bankets ay Books, the best an at any isiness; if B shortdst inest sad 111 orders ADVBRTISBMBNTS. X : ! FLOUBmO, BARLEYy OATMEAL AND SAW MILLS ATTENDED TO — o — With Qanga of from Two to Three Saws, capable of cutting 100,000 Lath per day. UMd In all theOtUwa IflUi. AMD ALL KINDS OV Chriti and Saw Mill Furnishings Made tp Order. Ottawa Advertisements, [Adv. p. 8; J OHN LAMB & SON ajPAMKS STRJBMT, ENQINBER8, THE CONSTRUCTION (. F tl»>^»^•^ * OTTAWA. ALL SiaSS OF ^amlts. ^oulile-^ctlan fWtvte^ fU/heeL K£Pr ON KAND. — -0-— Planci and Specifications of Mill Work Surveys of Mill Sites, Machinery, Drawings, &c., made out at Moderate Bates. ;■*; IvoK SANDHAM & CO., MANUFACTURERS UF Ohildrens' Carriages, Sleighs, Wooden Ware, Dealers in Lumber oj ail Descriptions^ Dressed and Bough. OORNBE ALBERT AND SLATER STREETS, OTTAWA, ONT. i M* 11 m ADVEBTISBMENTS. RUSSELL HOUSE Adv. p. 4.] Ottawa Advertisements 4^ ■■*>:.^v«r n'rtv .-r-A.. -; JAS. A. GOUIN, OTTAWA. "'^v\^ ,\l THE EMPORIUM. itacii 'Jie NEWMAN, WRIGHT & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Sewing Machines and Findings of Every ^^Description. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE First Prize Osborn Family Machine, ALSO THE No. a SINGBE AND HOWE nvtr numafltcturlns parpoaes, and a variety of the different maoiilnee always In atook. JV'iSaii^dlMOUitii ror GASH. Terms to suit ali. , .^ , «2 SUSSEX BTBKKi; OTTAWA, ONT, l!: lyain stook. ADVEBTISEMBNTS. Ottawa idvertisements. [Ady. p. 5. (■■tabllstacd 1I4S.) JOHN LESLIE, aitlimskr ^ jiamtf'-Junng JettidV, IMPORTER OF THE CELEBRATED I ^^Charvin" Swiss Watches and Chronometers ARO ALL VABnTIIB OP From the Best Makers. Colored Gk>ld Jewellery and Diamond Sets. Plated Ware, Ontlery, and Oabinet Ware of the very finest quality. , ^ Gommnnion Services supplied in Plate or Silver. Jewellery of every description made to order. i i s I g I SliATB MANTLE PIECES, MONUMENTS, &o., And DeaUr in EnameUed Oratea. Gf.mdery Fencing mnd Garden Flower Vm»«8, Fire Brick, Drcdn Pipes aud Vent Limngs. All kinde of Fire Clay amd Terra Gotta Ooode. SPABKB and BAITK 8TBEBTS, OTTAWA. t /I. i< I'm [ lili I '} '1 ADYBRTiaBMBNTS. Adv. p. 6.] Ottawa Advertiiementi. JAMES HOPE & CO., IMPORTBBS AND MAMUFACTURINQ 9m\nm$, (BnmvMf ^«i9%h\nAiit$ waA fritttm. 0«MnMV 9t SpMrka Mid Blgln Mtr—Ut Ottawa* Bngraoingt tmd Ghirmo LUhograpM, Artiste MaitrkOtf Ckunh Booktf Behoo Booki, Stamps, Dies and Seals, Monograms and Adress Cards, ■PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO THE MANUFAOTTRINO OF AO- THE OTTAWA TIMES PRINTINa & PUBLISHING COMPANY. OFFICE:— Wellington Street, Centre Town. THE OTTAWA DAILY TIMES. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (Bundfl^s ezoepted)— tbe ONLY MORN INO PAPER pabllshed in OttaW»-«t SIX DOLLARS per Annnm. THE OTTAWA WEEKLY TIMES. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, In time for the morning Mail, at SI. 00 per annum, paid in advance ; or $L60 if paid during ibe year. jeV'The uBual onoouragement (ONB FBBB cofy iv tbk) will be given to parties getting '^ up Clubs, wbetber for the DAILY or Wbbxly. «— •• -^ Lbttbbs, prepaid, and if containing Money, bboisxbrbd, in wbiob oaae tbey will bo at tbe ilBk of the undersigned,) may be addressed. , _ ^ „ „rui™« « »-»»p s< • ; ■ , *I''"'S.AN, ROGER A CO.] 'ff { Publishtra and Propnatora, Ottawa, Ont. Le Coufrier d'Outabuais, HE ONLY FRENCH DAILY k WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN CENTRAL CANADA. Pabllihed Bvxby EvKinra (Sundays ezoeptad) at FIVE DOLLARS per Annnm. L. A. ORISON ft CO., Publisbers and Proprietors. rO PAPER CANADA. (innmn. ADVERTISEMENTS. Ottawa Advertitetnents. [Adv. p. 7 W. ■. BROWN * CO.» Porter's Blook, 89 Bparks-st., Ottawa. R. J. BODDEN MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE JOBBER Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Mitts, Beef & Moose Moeeasins. All Good! RBTAILLD at Bmall advance on Wbolenale Prioea. Mo. 49 SVS8EX ITRBBTf OTTAWAt StgnqfOttJted, White anodt9 MILLINERY AND MANTLES, Sparks Street Ottawa. "Wholesale ^^xolusivelv. JTANEY & FORGIE, IMPOBTIRS OF Silks, Velvets, Millinery, Oostnmes, Shawls, Ribbons, Laces, and Josephine Kid Gloves. KAVANAGH'S BLOCK OPPOSTTB £. MoaHiLIVBAT'S. WEhUNOTOir STMMSTt OTTAWA. ▲DVWTISBMBNTS. A RCHIBALD M'OOUIN, Aceountantf Ettat$ Agent, Sfc, 175 Ht. Jamei St., Montreal, Oommiialon«r ft)r Utcliig AOldiivlU to be uiMd in onurlo. MoMtreatAdverUtementt. (Adv. p. 1 AOOOUNTANTa A NDHIBW B. ffTBWART, aooountaht. OflBoial Aiaignee, Meroltanla' Exotaonge, ai.aaomiiwumrHt, MONTRBAL. Commliiilon«r for taking aflldavlts for Uuebeo and Ontario. T^IDDBLL & BVANS, Fublxo Aooountanti, Afiaigneea, and Average Ac^uttters, 11, aoaPITAL BT., MONTJtEAL. JAXIM RlDDanL, EDWARD BVAl^M, Ofllolat Aaalgnet , AaiignM, Com. for taking Oona. for taklns Affidavits, F. or Ont. AffldavltK, P. ofClue. ■JOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT, OommlHBloner for taklnic Affldavltato be used In ibe Province of untarlo, MOMTRSAIi. 96 St. FrancoiH Xavier Street. TlfilDBRICK WH. TBRRILL, Advocate atyi AiU)mty-(U-L«m, No. 118, bt. jamkk htrikt, MONTREAL. A "pOWKR, B. C. L., ADVOCATB, DOMINION LAW CHAMBERS No. 53 St. James St., Montkbal. T AC08TE & DRUMMOND, Barritieri, Solicitors, Sfc, 486 ORAIO 8T. - - MONTREAL. A. IlACOHTB. W. D. SBOJCMOND. AGENTS, &0. pvOMINION GOVERNMENT IMMIGRANT STATION, TANNERIES JUNCTION, MOm'JtSAL, JOHN JOSEPH DALEY, Dom. Oov. Agent. E. C. F^ House and Estate Agent, 126 ST. JAMES Street, MONTBSAL, yJ&^CoUectlons made on CommlsHlon. AUCTIONEERS. pURRAN & OUYLE, ADVOCATES, J. J. CUKHAX, B. v. U I f. J. COYLE. \ St. Francois Xavior Street, MONyiWJAL. TDOOKBR &_RITCHIE, AVOTIO.^KEJtS And Commission Merchants, 650 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL. ^ -pAGNUBLO, Advocate, Babristib, So- LIOITOB, &o., No. I2f St. Jama St.f Montreal. 2^ JOHN J. ARNTON, Beal Estate It General A uctioneer, OFFIGB ANX> SALICSBOOH, 79 St. Jame8^St7£<^t, MoiiTWBAL. Bales lof Immoveable Property, (Country, Babnrban,. aacl Oity ficdldlng ana ViUa Lots sold oH the ground wben req^red.) Bales of Siii|rie Dwelttngs, Terraces, Ware- houses, wiiaFannB. Tnule Bales of TeaL (Opm Gblna direct,) Mediterranean, and 'ifj r i •i! / 'I ADVBETISEMBNTS Ady. p. 2] Montreal Advertisements. FraltCaisoes. Cargo Bales of Fish and Oils. Trade eteles of Orocerles and Hardware. Sales of Damaged Dry Goods (for under- writers). Sales of Damased Grain and Pro- daoe. Sales of Blood Stook. Farm Btook, Ac Sales of Household Furniture, at private dwellings. OIVIL ENGINEER. pOIARLES F. H. FORBES, OIVIL BNOINBBB — AND— Provincial Land Swrveyor^ WIU attend to the Valuation, Purchase and Sale of Real Estate. All surveys entrusted to htm will be done with punctuality, correctness and despatch. Correct plans Aimlshed. QffUse:—B(uron'» Block, IBS St. Jdme* Street:, MONTREAL. BOOTS AND SHOES. ■ TtyToMAimN HAMEL COMPANY, (Incorporated by Letters Patent) Memufacturers and Wholesale Deakrtin BOOTS A SHOES, CoRNBR Bt. PamR k LftiioiNB Sts., (Premises formerly occupied by Messrs Brown A Cbiids) MONTREAL. J. A. Symves, Sec. Treas. COFFEE AND SPiOE; ^ H. & A. S. EWING, MONTREAL, Ooffee & Spice Steam MillSr Nou 102 KING STREET, MCNTItEAL. BREWERS AND MALTSTERS. COMMISSION MERCHANT& TI7M. DOW & CO., Brewers and Maltsters, Montreal. Finest India Pale and other Ales and Por- ter, In Wood and Bottle. Produce and Commission Merchant, Comer King and William Sta., MONTREAL. TOHN H. B. MOLSON & CO., Ale and Porter Brewers, J NONTREAL, City OffirA 217 'St. -TittneH fStfi Produce and Oommission Merehantf 449 ComassioKRR's Stbbkt, opposite St. Ann's Market, MONIllBAIi. References.— Messrs. F. Nash, Manager Union Bank of Lower Canada, Montreal; Kngh McLean, Montreal ; Cavanagh A Ar- mltage,Seaforth. TVAWES & CO., Office— 215, St. James St., Montreal. BREWERY : LACHTNE. India Pale Ale and XX Mild Ale. No. 1 Strong Ale and E^tra Stort Porter. p TT pHANDLER & CO., General Commissian Merchants, 33 St. Nicn(H.A8 St., MONTREAL. ^l^Partloular attention paid to Iron, Grain and Provisions. , BRUSHES. Brokers dk OommiisUm Merekants, India Cuambwh. 13 ft 10 Hospital BUreet, AgenUfor he Imam Line n ADVERTISEMENTS. Adv. p. 4. ] Montreal Advertisements. water. Manufacturers of Patent Shingle Maoblnes, Lath Edging Machines, and every description of Sawing Machinery. Steam Pumps, Hand Pumps, and Steam Winches. Heavy and Light Forglngs; Heavy and Light Oaatings, in Iron or iBrass. Makers of the Most approved Water Wheels. Engines and Boilers for Mills and other manufactunng purposes always on hand. GROCERIES. &o. "DUCHANAN, LECKTF. & CO., G-eneral Merchants and Im- porters direct of Teas, Brandy, Wines, Src, A-c, Hospital Street, Montreal. poPLAND & McLaren, \J Wellington MUls, Montreal. Foundry FaclngH and Oeneral Foundry Supplies, Boiler Tubes, Plate, Rivets and E.TpanderH, Steam and Gas Tubes and Fit- tings. White and Bed Lead, Paints, Colors and Oils, Mander Bros' English Coach Var- nishes, Fire Bricks and Clay. Drain Pipes, Vents, Flue Covers and Oas Retorts, Blast- ing Fuse, Stove Polish, Emeiy Wheels, Mfca, Pig Iron and Lead, Ingot Copper and Tin, Auumony, Zinc Spelter, Ao. rpHOS. H. COX, Importer and General Dealer In G-RocEEiES, "Wines, &c., Molson's Bulldlnpr. No. 181 Bonaventuro St., near u. T. R. Depot, Montreal. TITOORE, SEMPLE & HATCHETTE (Successors to Fitzpatrick a Moore,) ImporUrs and Oeneral Wholesale (Sro- cerSf Wine and Spirit Merchants, Dominion BuUdlngs, McGlll Street, Mon- treal. p OTILLWETiL & CO., Successors to Chalmers Si Co., Sole Manulbcturers of the CHALMERS-SPENOE PATENT NON- CONDUCTOR, For covering Boilers, SUeampipes, «tc., savea from 20 to 40 per cent, in fuel. City Office : Barron's Block, 1«2 St. Jambs' Strbkt. Agents, Maritime Provinces, Smt-ch & Ro- BiKSON, Ritchie's Buildings, St. John, N.R, Agents for Ontario, 0'Lea.by & Clifton, Hamilton. OINCLAIR, JACK & CO.. Importers, Wholesale Grocers, and Commission Merchants. 413 St. Paul street, opposite the Custom House, Montreal. TAMES MITCHELL. West India and ■ General Commission Merchant, Sugars, Molasses, Oils, die, Montreal. FLOUR. Bojal Canadian Floor Mills, Cote St. Paul. R. & J. B^ODIE, Mmufacturertcfthe BEST BAG And barrel flour, From Selected Ctmoda Wheat. . Office & Salk Rooms : Corner of Craig and Bleury Streets, Montreal. HABERDASHERS & TAILORS. TT7M. HENRY, 230 St. James Street, (2 doors east of Ottawa HotAl.) Gentlemen's Furnishing and 'Haber- . dashery Establishment. He has made arrangnnents whereby all the latest novelties In Soarft, Ties, Collars, dc, are received as they are brought out In the London markets. FURS. /CANADA HAT & FUR CO. \J GREENE & SONS, Manufacturers of all kinds of Ladies and Gentlemen^s Furs, STRAW GOODS, MENS' AN» K0Y8' FBLT HATS. Dealers in Buffltlo Robes, Gloves, Mitts and Moccasinn. 617, 619 >& 521 /S^ Puu; Street, Established 1832. MONTREAL. TITUIR, EWAN & CO. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, Importers of and Dealers in Enilish Woollens, Canadian Tweeds, Sfc., Comer of St. Joseph and St. Henzy St, .Montreal. JOHN MARTIN & CO., V Red River Traders and Dealers In J*Wa, Skint, SufftUo Robet, dee., dm., and Gbnebac COMHISSIOir Mbborants, 469 Bt. Paul Street, - - - MONTREAL. _ AoBsm m XAimoBAi A. MoArttmr A Co., Winnipeg. -f^THlgfaest prloes paid lor Haw Vvn-^'^ V 1 HATCHETTE Beast of Ottawa ADVERTISEMENTS. ■V/fcMILLAN&CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, Np.asa; 8t. James St. MontreaJ. next door West of the Ottawa Hotel. Montreal Advertitements. [Adv. p. 6 HARDWARE. w. L. KINMOND & CO., £iiKtneera QeiiAral Importers and BAILWAY SUPPLY AGENTS, Office, •m Ht. Paul Hi. W'ur«:s, Coie Ht., PmuI. MONTREAL. Proprietors of Canada Flie Works, Cana- da Steel Hprlne Wurks, Canada Leather Belt and Luce Works. Our Belling 1m guaranteed to be genuine EsotAsn Oak T An. Our Patent Laoe Lea- ther Is the bei-t that can be made. w. & F. P. CURRIE & CO. Importers of MET ALB, HEA VY HARD WARE, drc, Manufacturers of Sofa, Chair and Bed Springs, 100 Grey Nun street, -TRBAL. MONTREAL. IRON MASTERS' AGENTS, Are well prepare* i to execute orders for Iron and Steel of all descriptions, «« well aa Railway plant apparatus required In the eonstruction or renewmeot of Qas and Water Wnrlo, Ircludlnc pipes of all Olmen- sloDs, botb In oast and ^rrooght Iroi% T RELAND GAY & CO ,, WHOLESALE HARDWARE MERCHANTS. MontreaL- Wlll remove In January 1874 to Xos.I'O A 41 St. Petei St. (Qrey Nuns Building.) D |AyiD BELLHOUSE & SON, M ULHOLLAND A BAESRy 26 toa5 St FranoolB Xavier Street, MONTREAL. We hav« moved Into our New Ware- house on the tame premtiet, the entrance now being St. l^jwbcois Xavier BU Instead of St. Paul St. as formerly. Im porters of Hardware, Iron, Stnl, Tin, Canada Platea, Window OkuM ManuA«otnr«rM of CS4 and Hnrse naih, and also of the Ntw Chita Pointed Qd Nail THE WINDSOR POWDER COM PANY. Manpffacturers of Blaittno and apnrttng Pofwder, Dvalin, amd PATENT SAFETY FUSE. Mannflustoi^ at Windsor Mills. Head Office : 24, St. FranoisXavler St., MontreaL P. O. address, Drawer 27. J. O.MARBLE, F. S. MOORE President. •Seoretaryi M ORLAND, WATSON & CO. Iron Mattera, and Merehanta in Iron and Mardware. Montreal Saw Works— Montreal Axe Works MONTREAL. s AML. R. EVANS., Hardware Merchant, Agent for wALmuncan and CaoHdlan Manu- factured Hardware. No. 1 Union Buildings, St. Francois Xavier Stieet, .... MONTREAL pARVILL, BARR & CO., Importers of IRON, TIN PLATES. METALS, itc, JkCf 9, St. John Street, MONTREAL. INSURANCE. PHCENIX FIRE AS8URAN0B COMPANY OF LONDON, (JMablUfud 17i2.) This Company having Invested in con- formity with the Provincial Act, One If «m- dred Thovtand Dollara, tor the special secu- rity of P(^lcy holders lu Canada, Is prepar^ to accept Risks at the lowest cnrrent rates. QILLE8PIE, MOFFATT A CO., Agentt/or Canada, JAKES Davison, Manager. Head Offloa, Canada Agency, 101 St. Frs.- Xavier Stre^ Estbd. 1821. GUARDIAN Bstbd. 1821. Fire and Life Assurance Coy., 11 Lombard Street, London. Subacribed Qypiua^ £2,000,00 stg. ToM Inveated FumOa Vpwarda if £2,760^000 Funds Invested in Canada, $100,000. Insurances against Loss by Fibb are efl^t- ed on the most favourable terms, and Losses paid without refdtenoe to the Board In London. No Charge made Atr Policies or Endorse- ments. ROBERT SIlfMS « CO, QEO. DENHO^M, QmaralAgeimi OrFicB : No, 2 Merchants Exchange, U St. Sacrament Street, - - MontbbaIi. Ill H i'l! ' m h It ADYEBTISEMENTS. Adv. p. 6.J Montreal Advertisements. LEATHER. REVINGTON & MORRIS, Wholesale Leather and Fur Merchants^ London, England. BepivMmted In Canada, BySCULTHOBPA PENNINGTON, Warehouse, 380 St. Paul Street, MOiriKBAli, Stodu of licather and Fura a^*^. ays on hand. A. MURPHY & CC, Importers of British and Foreign Leathera, Bubber Oooda, EUutic Webt, tlng in Qreat XMtaIn fqr.ihn Assurance of Uves. It was established in. Edinburgh in 1Mb, m.d its pro. tfrw* nM beeii most successful. iVe niuds, invented chiefly in Mortgageii on'tfie security of Land, amount to Four Miiald. No PoL^OT OF FiVB Ybars' DURATioir ftball be liable to a ' '^>nnd of challenge what- «r, connected with the original documents on which the .. trance was granted, but be sum assured shall, sulideol to tbe payment of premiums, and extra premiums, if any, i payable In terms of the Policy, after proof of death to tbe satisfaction of the Directors* VoLTTNTBBRS.— Persons asstued are permitted without payment of extra premiums ta MHltti, X^nanry or Volunteer oorpA, and to perform any military duttes required tMraiiiTpdiee or wai^, in deroaod of tbStr counti^. LoAws Adv ANCBD on Mortgage of Policies, to tbe extent of tbe office value. Unconditional AasuRANOs— No Restriction as to Rbsidbnce.— 77i« Directora of Oc Standard Lifb Asruramcb Company, being aatt^fkd Oiattt i* wnneeeftary, in the JSlominion, teploee aretMtHonon thereaidenotxtf pertona assured who are settled in I4fe, tml have no intention qfprooeedtna to anvnhealthy elimate, arepreparedtoiasuepoUetetwUh- ew tTie usual Oonditiona cu to reHdenee in such eaaa. Fixed Surrender values given for Policies, so that a policy-holder can tell the cash value Of his Policy at any tune. ' Assurance eflboted on tbe dillbrent systems suggested and approved by a lengthened oiperlenoe, so as to suit the means of every person desirous of tatung out a policy. Every information on the subject of Life Assurance will be ^ven at the Company's Offlc v No. 161 St. Jaraes Street, Montreal, or at any of the Agen^es throughout Canada. .-.mii^m JlTAILHOT, OOURSOLLES & BROS,, ITo. 836, ST. JA1IS8 STBSIT, Patent So^ siton^ Industrial Dmgns, Trade and Timber Marks Begistered T. G. OOURSOLLES, House of Commons, Ottawa. V ARNISH MANUFACTURES. —o James Williamson & Sons, VAItNJBB MANXTFAOTURSBB, LIOTT VARNISH WORKS, Lanoaster {Onffland). A Complete stock of these •< CELEBRATED LION VARNISHES" is constantly kept by F. wHITLEY, Box 481, P.O., Montreal. Agent lor the Dominion of Canada. < ! ' i m\ !!>■ /I ■fH I'lH Ill m ii ADYBBTISSMENTS. Adv. p. 10] Montreal Advertisements. NATIONAL LINE. SPAIN, EGYPT, CANADA, OBEEOB, FBANOE, ITALY, BBIE, DENMABK, On« of the above new flnt-cUM ENGLAND, THE QUEEN, HELVETIA, HOLLAND, IRON STEAMSHIPS, BAlLINa WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL OALUNG AT Queenstown and Fortnightly to London, DlMct firom Plen 44 * 4rt , Carrying Passengers and Freight at Lowest Through Rates, The Steanuhlpaofthle line are ftiU-powered, andthelanmstln ibeAtlantle aerrlMi leaTlng the port of New York. They are bnlltln water tuht oompartmenta, and are ■par-decked, thns aflbrdloK every oonvenlenoe for the comnrtofpaHen(er% andaeool^ Ing speed, safety, and oomiort, with economy. RATES OF PASSAGE AND PAYABLE IN OURBENOY, AS FOLLOWS : OaUn Pafsage to Liverpool or (Queenstown I Oablr: Passage to London direct $80 and IMi $80and|»0. "^ . 1 Return Tickets |ieO. '^ flteerace Paesace to mnd Apom UTcrpool* 4|neeBfltown« I«ndon and the Oeaa ttnent, I Hand Brand. &c.. Wax Machine Thread. ) ^Sold Wholesale thr0Mghout the' Dominion. Agent for Dominion of Canada, H. L. SMYTH. 228 McGILL STREET MONTREAL. EAGLE FOUNDRY. GEORGE BRUSH, 21 TO 34 Sma AKS QVSEIT STBIET8, MOITTBEAL ^^ OREORUaHEBS, BTAS^ MILLS, WATER WmiELH, Mill Glaring, Shafting, &c.. Winches, Hoisting Machines for Warehouses, &c. — Bark Mills, Hydraulic Presses, Screw Presses, Oastings and forgings of all kinds. Best Fire Bricks, Fire Clay and Foundry Facings always on hand. , AGENT FOR JUDSON^S PATENT GOVERNOR. ADVEBTISBMENTS. Montreal Advirtisements. [A.dT. p. 15 Save Small Sums until they amount to S1,000, $2,000, $5fi00y or $lOfiOO, Indowmnt Znywtmint PdlidM, BmHng Annual Ocuh DMdtndt, Airo Pur»bl« at end of 10, lA, 90, or 96 Ye»ra, (oral death If ttaftt tbould: bapMii flnt,) are iMued at the followloc Ral«e pwilfOOO with PMStal 'Afl*. s ao 8 80 86 PAYAVLW IN 10 rn. MIS M88 96 08 g" 9908 10179 106 88 18 ym. 6188 69 66 S9 II 76 74 90 yn. 46 09 46 60 46 18 47 14 4877 6160 68 16 96 jm. 86 81 86 80 88 74 506 10 n Ace. 90 95 80 86 40 46 60 66 t Poildea, Provide Lite Inraraooe dorliic the time when It M meet needed— the next 10^ 16. or 90 yearn of your life— and If you ehonld UTe oat tb^ nomber of yean Ibr whioh the Policy rune, you draw the whole flaoe of the Poltoy, tbua providing handeomely, and in an eaey manner of payment, for your oij> AOB. The above are the non*ODrfeltlnc ratei of the £TNA LIFE IHBUSAHOE 00. OP lIARTPOiU), OOXM., Iliat they are exceedingly favourable to the iNibllc will be better undentood by comparing them with thoee of ether com- panlee Ibr •Imlllar terms. The following taUe ilvee the flgureii of 4 Bnropeao, 4 OanadUm and 4 American Life Ineuranee Oompanlee, upon the age of 40, far tOf IS and ao-yean Endowment Poildee : aleo the MrvK LiFV Inrvraitob Ooxpamt's rate for neifk^trftHable Policies upon the same sge, and running for the same nom- ber of years; OoMPAirini. PATABLBIir Life Ass of tieotl'd. London and Lan* oashire BoOttUb Provincial Standard, without proOts Canada, of Hamli* ton Confederation, To- ronto. ...•>•• Cltlsens, of Mon- treal Bun of Montreal.... NewyorkLUb.... Equitable of N.Y. Connecticut, Hart lOfCI* eeeeeeiftttti. Phgsnlx, Hartftivd. r jBnrA LiVB, J ^ Hartford. •• 1 Second payment, I aboutfT.. lOyrs. Tu'w' 110 06 11178 10106 110 40 108 17 110 70 108 90 108 90 108 90 108 47 106 81 97 48 8100 16 yn. 74 70 7180 78 78 66 19 68 80 60 80 60 80 60 40 60 40 60 48 60 98 68 90 •4 46 MOO 90yrs. 66 80 66 46 65 88 48 88 50 80 60 70 60 40 61 78 6178 6178 6181 6064 48 77 49 00 All the foregoing rates are <' with proflts," except In the case of the •• Standard. " A line of figures it added below the re- gular rates of the Xjvk Lipb, showing the reduction usually made by the first or the AlfmiAI. OA8U DIVIDBNDfl. The Ten Tear Endowment ratee ol the iVmA Lira IiceuBAMoa OoMPAinr shew a saving. In themselvee, by the foregoing table of from #78.80 to •1T4.00 upon each thousand dollars of policy, as compared with the other com panics, wiTU propit rates. And even when compared with old country "with out profit" figures, the saving Is no less than •30.80 pmr tlOOO. But low as are the rates of this company. Its economical administrate \ enables It to BTiiiii PVRTHaK reduce pay viuents by means of annual Dividends . And these Dividends are not reserved, nor added to the Pollclee by way of bonuses to be forfeltec'i wltlf them as has often happened, he iGTNA, MYOw- 09! Suppose the JExsx :>■;■. x made no dM' d0nai whatever during tbo five years bbove illustrated; still the payments to thlii Com- pany would have amounted (5 x 1017) to only $5,066, or $16,80 iMt than to the N. Y. Company after cr>'4ttlng all Its dividends. No company (lOlng business in Canada ean or does ilve the public such advantages as the JETS A, because no company of its age is oouduoted so carefully or economi- cally. The public will do well to beware of new companies and of all untried schemes and plausible swindles. Insure In a com- pany you know to be well established and uustwortby. No company spending $16^ $90 or too out of each $100 it receives oan posdbly do so well for Us insured members as the iETNA LIFR Insubanob Cokpany, whose expenses avemge less than half th« above flgmes. C AX ADA BR AMOK OppiOBs: -Opposite the Post Ofllce, Montreal ; No. 2. TbronUHit Toronto. t^ I I 'I '' i i>-«? ADVEETISEMENTS. Adv. p. 16J Montreal Advertisements. €%4i. He MBWMMBB, MAN(JFACTUB£B OF BBE §^S1§, WELDED SHEEL AND IRON Burglar-Proof Safes, AND ALSO Iron Vault Linings, Btirg1ar''Proof Vault Doers. Fire-Proof Doori^ and Iron Shutters. 49 ST. JOSEPH ST. (Old St. aeorge's Church) MONTREAlji. TJNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. HEAD OjCFICB : 261-2-3, BROADWAY - - - - N. Y. (BatabUshed 1850.) iJ This Company having compiled with the law of the Dominion of Canada, by malring the deposit required fur the security of CANADIAN POLICY HOLDERS, Is now prepared to issue EJ^DORSEMEJ^TAJ^D TERM POLICIES On all approved plans. CASH ASSETS $4,000^000 |BUKPLUSOV£BLIABIL1TIES..$1,OOQ,000 Medical advisers, W. F. Scott, Esq., M. D., Prof. McOlll Colle«e; George Boflii, M. D. L^al adviser, John L. Morris, Esq. .Advocate : General Agent for Dominion of Oanada» JOHN RKYNAS, 96 St. Frangois Xavier Street, Montreal. ■QUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO., Corner PIJ^Eand J^dSSAU Streets, Issue Circular Notes and Letters of Credit for Travellers^ available in all the principal cities of the world. Also, Telegraphic transfers of money made to BuropQ or California, on favorable terms. ADVERTISEMENTS. Ottawa Advertisements. (Adv. p. 9 /GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY, t CORNER OF YORK AND SUSSEX SUiEETS. A. H. TAYLOR, Agent. W. H. F^"^ Auctioneer^ Real Estate and Commission A^ent, AND AGKNT FOR THE TAKIKQ OUT PATENTS OF 1^VE^'TIC^^ Qfflee: Ilaj/'$ Block, SjxtrI.B Strcft, Ottatcn, Canada. P. A. T^^^"^' BUG JESSOU TO WM. SOMMERVILLE, OTTAWA MARBLE & GEANITE WORKS BCULPTOK, CAUVEIl JNNI> JlANUFACTUUfcll OP Jtfonumcnt9, Hiadatones, Mivllcs, Co.hinet ond Plvmhcra^ Mantlca. Ccmclcry Fenclr-ff} Grateci F('n:lcrf>, n;;(l I!cnx-tlia alw-a; 6 on Iiond. ,JC3* Orders by mr;ll 'althfitlly oltcndod l«. RJDEAU .STREET, OTTAM'A. g ^yniTESIDE & CO., MANUI'-ACTIIRER OK Whiteside's Patent Spring Bcd^ Camp Bed and Clothes Dryer ^ Iron D(M]stoa«Is and Mrtttra>iK»of pvcry de.11im, ClilUJrcii'a Ct'rrIacoBlnerf.'»t ▼arloty. •a Rldva. TTENDERSON & CO., IMPORTING Booksellers and Stationers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 39 Sparks Street, Ottawa. QMITH & STEWART, IMPORTERS OF OFFICE AND FANCY STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, BIBLES, CHURCH SERVICES, (fee, 14 Sparks Street, Opposite Russell House, Ottawa. ^(»*C'HRISTMA8 AND NEW YEAR PRESENTS IN GREAT VARIETY. "DOOKS AND STATIONERY OP ANY DESCRIPTION AT THE * lio. 53 SVS3EZ STREET. ALSO, ; Statuary, Rosaries, Crosses, Crucifixes, Medallions, Engravings, Ac. Proprietor. r'li „f: ADVERTISEMENTS. Adv. p. 12J Ottawa Advertisements. pHE LONDON RESTAURANT, Rowe's Block, OTTAWA, Rideau Street, MEALS FROM 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M. 3^English Ales, Dublin Porter, Wines, Spirits and Cigars. Arrangements can be made with Gantlcr -n for Daily or Monthly Board. • W. MILLe^, [iate oj Quebec,) Proprietor, Dealers in Biscuits and Confectionery, "vvill find it to their advanta!?o to send their orders to D. MORRISON" Steam Biscuit Baker and Wholesale Coufectioner, 45 & 47 York Street, opposite the Market^ OTTAWA. Q.EO. BARTLETT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFECTIONER, Ottawa, 33 Rideau Street. Muffins and Crinnpeis from October to April, daily sent to any part of the Dominion. E. B. M«"^^«°^' Dealer in Groceries, Procisions, WINES, LIQUORS, FLOUR AND FEED. Corner Bank and Sparks Streets, OTTAWA. ^mk ^>rf«d^*>^iM*itaMM^M I Cigars. Board. ' roprietor. to their Lioner, S" :r, April, ion. '£ED. IBON FOUITSBI&S, FOBaES, FUBNAOES/ STEAK BOILEBS, &a., &o. Adveriis&menis. 1 Sturtevaiit's Pressure Blowers FOR jTTiDsoisr's ca-o-VBJiaisroias i AND MILLED MACHINE SCREWS, Manufteotured by SAMUSL MYEBS, $^ St. Joux, N.B. -fC-^n. Liverpool & London & Gflobe INSURANCE COMPANY. Invested Funds, - - $20,000,000 Secnrltjr, Prompt Payment and Xttberalttjr lu adjustmeut of Iiom«« are tlaa promiUMtt festurcs or tlito Company* O CANADA HOARD OF DIRECTORS: HoK. HiiNUY 8TAHKB8, Chairman (President Metropolitan Bank); T. Cramp, Eliq., Deputy rtiutrman, (Messrs. DavlU Torrance ja'ea. Sale* (kineral lieratu>iidiM, Household Furnitore, Farm Stock, Under mriters' tSaloa, and General (Jommisaion Agency. il .-.(■•' AdMfrtiitfmimit. TO PUBLIC OFFICERS OF THE DOMINION_Or CANADA. Notice Respecttng SuretyshipvS BY AN ORDER IN OOIJNOIL, dated 17th December, I8?B, IT IS ORDERED— Ihat when any Public Officer is required to give security for the due fulnlmeiit of the duties of any office under the Orown, the Bond or Policy of " The Canada Ouarantee Company " may be accepied as such security in lieu of private suretiefi. Officers already giving- sureties may relieve their Bojidamen' and substitute therefor the Bonds of this Company, withoat delay or expense, beyovrd the actual premium, which is so moderate as to render the system within the reach of all There is therefore, no ioi ^er the necessity which hitherto existed for G-overnment OificerM to ask their friends to assume or continue the serious responsibilities of suretien, as the opportunity is now afforded them of being their own suEiiiTlES by payment of a small Annual Premium to the CANADA GUARANTEE COMPANY. Copies of the Order in Council, Proposal Forms, Rates and all information, may be obtained on application to the Manager at the Head Office of Company, Montreal. CANADA GUARANTEE COMPANY, Pebsident: SIR ALEX. T. GALT, K. C. M. G. Vice-President : JOHN RANKIN, Esq. Manaoek and Secretary : EDWARD RAWLINGS. THE ONLY COMPANY LICENSED BY GOVERI^MENT TO TRANSACT GUARANTEE BUSINESS THROUGHOUT THE DOMINION. t«( or Pi Al ih Bj ll*l . ■! Mowt Bi imhim^B f FOR FAMILY AND MANUFAO'l URINO PURPOSES, _ to call the attention of tbe reader to the unequalled HuooesiteH our FAMILY Hi VGER PATTERN SEWINCi MACHINE has met with at the varlouB exhibitions \H»}ii In Canada tbM year, they having been awarded a Diploma and Htgheut Flmt Prise tit 'i'^9 Provincial Exhibition, Hamilton, Beptomher, 1S72; and Pint Prize for ereateBt Hm J of Htltohlng at the Western Exblbltlpn, London, Ootohor, 1H7^ Montreal, Ottawa, .Nf'i'iiiep, s Mexico and Cuba, has brought tm to be the JargeHt and moot complete Sowing Machine Factory In Canada. Extraordinarily favourable Terms granted to qualiflad Agents. O^WRITB FOR OIKCULAr.8 AND PARTICULARS.-^ INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT, 1872. 0AFIT^$5b0,000. THE 0. W. WILLIAMS MANUFAOTURING CO., OFFICE AND SAI^ ROOMS> 847 ISiJ^tx-e 33A33a.e Stxreet, FACTORY AND FOUNDRY: 14 TO 30 ST. GERMAIN STREET, MONTREAL. Charles IV. Ilallt Managing Director. JDMVA'bllflila.ed 1776. The Gazette, Montreal, IS PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, AND DISPATCHED BY EARLY TRAINS AND MAILS TO SUBSCRIBERS AND NEWS AGENTS THROU(iH THE DOMINION. — o IT IS ADHITTEm.Y 'f HB Leading Commercial JVewspaper of Canada, And Its droulatlOM Is greator than all the other English Morning Dally Papers in ihe Province of <.lue beo com Dined. ^ — ~o By Mall to any part of the Dominion, $6.00 a year; to the United States, $8.00 American Currency; to Great Britain, jei'10>stc. ;|HVCanadian Postage en all paperH going ont of the Dominion prepaid by Publishers. The Weekly Gazette, Oontalnina Beleeted Ektitortal Artteleafrom the Dailv Ocuette, together with l^ll Skmmarv 0/ Week?i Newe, Market Is pubUstaed at $1.60 or $2.00 Am. Oy. to subscri! stg. to Great Britain. t is, die. rs in the United States and 7s. 6d. Taos. WHITEJIB. ) RICHARD WiflTB. \ T. & R. WHITE, Publishers, Montreal. AdvevtUtments. THE "DAILY LEADER," A CONSERVATIVE LIBERAL JOURNAL, Published Daily, (Sundays excepted). HUfibORIPTION : jpor ATiTi-caaaoL Ixn. ADVERTieiNQ : TEN OENT8 PER LINE EACH INSERTION. THE " WEEKLY LEADER," PRIOE. $2 00 PE R ANN UM IN ADVANCE. 'j'l'.o Inrge o)rculatinn of this Journal, and lis {Popularity with all olasfies, makea It THE BESr ADVEBTISJNO MEDIUM ly THE DOMimON. .S^"! apeni separntely adtlreKsed, The money In all caaep ravai accompany the imiDos «>r siibscriberK. OFFICKN t>«63 Htnc Street Baat* and 40 and 44 CoIbo»« Strceff ToMmto. JAMES BEATY, Proprletoi . rear Book and Almanac —OF— CANADA FOR 1874. EIGHTH YEAR ,f.:v'" To Advkbtisrkh. from It^ circulating all over the J3ominioD, It ofTers iin< riviiVrcil advantages. Kdilions wilt be issued dtiriuK the winter, and aH advertisemenlR Rent, at what* ev(>r r>firlod, will be inserted one year In all editlonb. IViclc numbers of the YEAR BOOK may be obtained on application, oontaiulng a onntlitiious record of public events In Canada for the lubt seven years. All orders may be sent to T. P. POWELL, Oeneral Agent, at the YBAR BOOK oltice, 171 St- James stree'ii, Montreal. > Advertisements. THE QUEEN'S; Toronto. Out. Capt. Thomas Dick Thomas McGaw Proprietor, Manager. The Queen's is one of the largest and most comfortahle Hotels in the Dominion of Canada. It is most convenient to ALi< the Railway Depots, Steamboat Piers, and the busi ness part of the City. It is Thoroughly Heated with Steam Throughout, And commands a beautiful view of Lake Ontario, which causes it to be one of the coolest Hotels in Canada during the Summer season. ■'f^ w I Montreal Advertistmenti. Allan ^^ Line. UNDKR JOONTRAOT WITH THE GOVIRNMCNT. OP OANABA FOR OONVEYANOE OF THE CANADIAN AND AMERICAN MAILS. THE Tne liinm of UiU Compiiuy are composed of the under-noted Fnll-powered, Double* enRlned OIyde>bant BteADiahlpa :— SARDINIAN 41UA P0LYNE8IAN 4100 HARMATIAN 8000 OIRCABSIAN 8«I0 HIBERNIAN nm NOVAHCOTIAN iWW BOANDIN AVIAN MWO CASPIAN 8200 PRUSSIAN 8000 AUSTRIAN.... 2700 NESTORIAN 3700 MORAVIAN aoSO PERUVIAN aeoo CANADIAN 2600 N AMBRTOAN 1781 MANITOBAN 8160 CORINTHIAN iUOO PHCENICIAN 2800 WALDEN8IAN 2m ST. PATRICK i2OT ACADIAN 1850 NEWFOUNDLAND 1600 Tons. t. t. R. Brown. Capt. A. D. Aird. C*pt. J. WyUe. Lieut. F. Archer, R. N. R, Capt. OniDge. LlSot. W. H.Hmltb, R. N. R. Capt. Trork«. Lieut. J. K. Duiton, R. N. R. Capt. J. Ritchie. Capt. R. M. Wattii. Capt. J. Graliam. Capt. W. RlohardKOD. Capt. D. MoKensle. Capt Miller. Capt. H. Wylle. Capt. J. Soott Capt. K. Soott. Capt. A. WoodH. Capt J. G. Stephen. Capt. Cabel. Capt. AlyllDs. The Steamers of the Liverpool Line aall Semi-weekly between Liverpool and Quebec throughout the eeaaon of Summer Navigation; and from Liverpool every Thursday, ana from Portland every Saturday during the seaton of Winter Navigation, the Vessels of the Mall Line calling at Movllle lo receive and land Passengers and Malls to Ml.*! from Ireland and Scotland. TUe Steamers of the HaUfluc Line sail fwtnlgbUy between Liverpool and (Quebec or Baltimore via Halifax, during the season of Summer Navigation ; and betweea Liver- pool and Baltimore via Halifax during the season of Winter Navigation. RATES OF P.iSSAGE. i , 1: VROM QUEBEC OB POBTLiND TO LIVBRFOOI. OB liOirDUNDBBRT. Oablo $70.00 and $80.00, according to aooommodatlou. Steerage, $26.00. Children under 12 yearM of age, $0.00 oer year In AfterCabln, and $6.00 ner year in Forward Berths: uQde''lyear»F'"««' In St-'erage, over I year and underl2, $2.00peryear; under 1 year. Free. Servants In Cabin, $50.0 J. _ Steerage Passengers require to provide their own Beds and Beildlng, and Bating and DrtnklngUtenslls. VBOU QUEBEC OB POBTLAND TO GLASGOW. Cabin, $(i0.00; Intermediate, $t0.00; Stenrage, $24.00. Children under 12 years of age, $5.00 per year in Cabin; $l.per year in Intermediate; and $2.00 per yearinKteer agc» U,nder 1 year, Free. ^^Intermediate Paiwengers by thin Line ai-e furnished by the Company with Beds, Bedfiog, and other requisites tbrthe AoeiymmoaaHont^PcmengaratheuiuUralgned will grant DRAirrs on OBBtANO on the Liverpool, Olaagow or London Agrnt* cf th' Company. A. a-"B^ T a Liverpool, Messrs. ALLAN BROTHERS & Co., Alexandra Buildings, James Street; OlasKow. Messrs. .1 AMES & ALXANDER ALIiAN, 70 Great Clyde Street: Londonderry, Mflwrs A.LI.AN BROTHERS A Co., S.-) Foyle Htreft; London, MONTGOMERY A. GREENHORNE, Grace Church Street : Ports, OU.STAVE BOSS ANG K, 16 Rue du Quatre Septembre; auebec, ALLANS, RAK * Co.; Tomnto, H. BOUKT,IBR, Comtr ofPront and Scott StreetH; Ottawa, D. W COWARD & Co., Sparks Si eot; Hamilton, GEO, A. YOUNG. CornerpfJames and Merrick Streetsj London,^W. THARP, Grand Trunk Roi '" ' " St. Ski Va!; col". 'WM. lamb. ; MemphiB, Tonn.DONOHO & BULKLlCY. H. &; A. ALLAN, gents. ObrneKoT YowMUandCk>nvmonBtT9et»,Mtmtr«9L Monirtal AavertisemenU. ia7 GREAT INTERNATIONAL ROUTE. CONTINENTAL GAUGE RAILWAY. -:o:- 1377 Miles under one Management! -:o: THJE ORE AT DIRECT BETWEEN THE EASTERN and WESTERN STATES, ConneotB with the United HtateH liiillwnyHyHt^ni bylli« INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE AT BUFFALO Connects with 160 American Railways. -:o:- ORE^T FREIGHT f.'OlTTE BETWEEN EUBOPE and NOBTH AMERICA. Jt^»WKXL/^lt lilMBH of Powernil Horew Bteumurs, Uui-it^f tlie rtnmuier, ninke Bearolir TirlpB IwtwcAn Lilverpool tind Montreal, and between Olutigow and MoutreHl. there oonneotiiig with the QUAND THUNK RAILWAY, thus fr rnilwy the Most Direct ILonte to and from England and the Western States of the UiiioQ. Only 'ftvo Tranthiimienta betweeti HvmrpooL and Ohioayo, or Oinotnnatt. jSS'Ooodii ll^ent throiwh In Bond. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE TO ALL P0INT8 EAST AND WEST. ^TGlose ooi>necUons made with all Conneotbic Llne», and Through Tiokiets Ittbued to all Important Points. m^HEW 8TEEI. RAILS. ^BB-NEW LOCOMOTIVES. i&"ACCELERATii>N OF SPEEU on Iho EXPRESS TRAINS. «ir"NEW CARS on ail the EXPRESS TRAINS. MTULLMAN'S PALACE and SLEEPING CARS art- now RUN on Ja« MlAND TRUNK LINE. OgfFor San tyanctaeo, akwramertiG, Suit Lake Oitu, Omaha, and inlerm^dkiie plaee$ on mePadfio Baiituay, the Grand Trunk U the moat Dir&A Itoute. BplMidld Palace CarH are now run between (JhlcniKO and Sarnla without change. jpTFrom Passengers holdlngThrougb Tickets, American Money Is Received at Par, fttr^leleidng Berths and Rett'eshmeots. Be Sure and Ask for Tickets via the Grand Trunk Railway. C. J. BRYDGES, Managing lHrtcU»r. m J)ErARTMBNT OF MARINE & FISHERIES, FISHERIES BRANCH, Ottawa, Ist January, 1878. Public Notice relating to Fisheries and Fishinff in the respective Provinces forming the Dominion of Canada. The undersigned is directed by the Minister to call the attention of all persons concerned and the public generally to the following provisions of the Fishery Laws and Regula tions : — Net Fishing for Salmon is prohibited— In Quebec and Ontario, from Slst July to 1st May ; In New Brunswick, from I5th August to Ist March ; In Nova Scotia, from Hist July to 1st March Anulino for Salmon is prohibited— In Quebec and Ontario, from Ist September to 1st May ; In New Brunswick, from 16th September to 1st March In Nova ^:'cotia, from 1st September to 1st May. FisHiNO for Speckled (or Brook) Trout with nets or other apparatus is forbidden at all times. Anolino for the same with hook and line, extends from st January to let October in Quebec, and from 1 st M ay to 1 st October in Ontario. Fishing for Whitefish, with nets or other apparatus, is forbidden between tho 19th November and 1st December in Ontario and Quebec, nor if it lawful to catch this fish with SEINES between the 30th May and Ist August in Ontario, 8 Ist July and 1st December in Quebec. Fishinjr for Bass, Pickerel (Dore), and TtASKiNONGB is forbidden between the 1st and 24th May in Quebec, and from 15th April to 1st May in Ontario. Fishing by means of nets or other apparatus (except in the tidal deep sea fisheries) without Leases or Licenses from the Department of Marine and Fisheries is prohibited in the waters of Quebec and Ontario All uppUctUions for leases or licenses, or any other commn- nictUions relating to Fisheries, should be addressed to the Hon Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa. W. F. WHTTCHBR, Commiuioner of Iiiheri«$. OE IS from >t in ffrom the Lon Adoerlisements. ^vV C ANADA GAZETTE. Fabtieb lendintr advertisements to be inserted in *' The Canada Gasette," will hereafter please observe the following rules : 1st. Address " The Oanada Gazette, Ottawa, Canada;* 2nd. Indicate the number of insertions required ; ■■>i I?. 8rd. Invariably remit the fees for such advertisements, togetiier with the price of one Gazette, as below. Otherwise < they will not be inserted. The rates are eight cents for the ' first insertion, and two cents for each subsequent insertion per line of nine words, each figure counting as one word. Subscribers will also notice that the subscription, |( per annum, is invai-iably payable in advance, and that the ** Gazette,'* will be stopped from them at the end of the period paid for. Single numoers will be charged 10 cents each, and when more than one are required by advertisers, must be remitted for likewise. BROljeN CHAMBBRUN, Queem*$ Printer. December, 1871. J Advertisements, io$t W\tt J:avlii0$ §atilt0. 1.— The following Post Office Savlugs Ban ks are open dii iTy for t ho receipt and re- EaymentofdepoKtU', during the ordinary ours of Post Office business. 2.— The direct security of the Dominion Is given by the Statute for ait deposits made. 8.— Any person may have a deposit ac- count, and may deposit yt^arly any numbf r of (iolIarH, from $1 up to $;itiu, or mure, with th4 perniUslon or the i^>^tmaHter Ueutiral. 4.— Depfwrs may be mude by married women, and deiosits so miiUe, or made by women who shall afterwards marry, will bo repaid toanv spcu woman. 5.— As respects lihildreu under ten years 01 age, money mro'' be deposited. FU-hlly— Byayarentorlriend «s Trustee for the child, In w.n«cti ca-e the d^iioslts can be witbdrawa by the Trustee until the obud f hall attain the age often jeMn), after wbii*h time repayment will be made only on the iolnt receipts of both Trustee and child. Secondly— In the chlidM own name— and, until the child shall Attain the age of tea years. 6— A depositor in any of the Savings Bank Post Offlcea may continue hl^^ depos' Ih at any other of such offices, without notice or change of Pass Books, and can withdraw money at that Savings Bank Office which is most convenient to him. (or instance, it be makes his first. de|j«sU at the shavings Dank at Cobouig, he may make further de- posits at, or withdraw his money through, the Post Office Bank at Colllugwcod or (Que- bec, Sarniaf Brockvllle, or any {liace which may be convenient to him, whether he con- tinue tn reside at Gobourg or remove to some otherplaoe. others, relative to Post Offloe SavtagsBank business. 17 —A full statemeali of the Regulations of the I'ost Office Savings Bank may be seen at any of the Post OfflMs nanud In the fol- lowing Ltbt:— Fo«T OrriOB. Acton Vale Albion Alexandria Almonte Ambers tbaig Angus Aikuna Arnprlor Arthur Aurora Aylmer, Bast Aylmer, West Ayr Barrie Bai field BeamuVllIe Btauharnois Beavertou Belleville Berltu Burthier, (en hank) Blairton Bond Head Boihu ell Bowman ville Brace bridge Bradford 7.— &oh depositor Is supplied with a Pass | iirampton Book, which Is to be produced to the Post- , Brauiford master receiving or paying the same. 8— Each depositor's uccount la kept In the Post master Oenerars Office, In (.)tiawa,aud in addition to the Postmaster's receipt in 'he Pass Book, a direelacknowledgnunt/rotn ^ I'otl matter Giwral /or ea-'h turn putd in !S sent to tne depositor. If this ackiiow- ledement does not reach the depositor wluiln ten days fk'om th« date of hla depo- sit, be Rhould apply immediately to the Postmaster Uencrfa I, by letter, being careful to give bis address, and, if necessary, renew his application until he rectivea satisfac- tory reply. 9.— when a depositor wishes to withdraw money, he can do eo by applying, to the Post- muster Qeneml, who wll send him by return mail a cheque for the h mount, poy- able ft whatever Savings li;uik Post office the depositor may have named in his appli- cation. 10.— Interest at the rate of 4 per cent, pier annum 1« allowed on dei oelts In the oroin- ary Pass Book deposit occouu', ana the Into- "ett.is add'Kl to the prttiolpal on the aoth Jone In eaon year. 11.— Postmasters are forbidden by law to disclose the name of any depositor, or the amount of any sunoi depofltcu or wit hdrawn. 12.- .NncbarKe is made to deiiositors on MLying in or drawing out money, nor for Pass Bonks, nor for postage on c<>mmunl- oatlons with the Postmaster General In rela- Uon to their deposits. 18.— The Postmaster General Is always ready to reoeive and attend to all applloa- tlouii, eomplalats, or other oommuulca- Ittdbs addressed to him by depositors or Bridgtwater Brgbt Brighton - Brockvllle Brtioklin Buckingham Camt^bellford Cannington Carleiou Place Ca>uga Uhambly Canton Gatliam, West Chelsea Cbippawa. Clarksburg Clifton Clinton Cotttlo' ok Cobuurg Colborue Ooldwater CoiringMTood Contpton Cookstown Cornwall Ci-emore Danville Uundas Dunnvllle Ourhaiu Eora Krin Bxeter Fergus Flngal Freugbabnrg Gait Gananoqao Post Owiob, Chrafraxa Kieorgetowifc ^eorgina CkKlerloh Oranby Grimsby Guelph 'Hamilton Hastings Hawkesbivy Hei,peler Hull Huntingdon. 'IngersoU luvernesa Iroquois Jollette Keene Kincardine Kingston KlngsvUle Knowlton Laobine Lachute Lanark Uiprairie L'Assomptiioa Leeds Lennoxvlll* Levis Lindsay Listowel London L'Orignal Lucan Lucknow Lyn Madoe Manchester Markbam Mealord Melbourne Merriokvllle MiUbroox Mllle Roches Milton, Wesx. Mt utnijtgny Montreal Morpeth Morrlbburg Mount Brydges Mount Forest Murray Bay Napatee Newboro' Netrbar«h Newbury NewoBAtle New Edlnburg Newmarket Niagara Norwich Norwood 0«kvlUe gdessa II Springs Omemee AdveriiseTnenis. Post OrriCB. Ondow Orangevllle OrUUa Orano Osbawn Ottawa Owen Sonod Paisley Pakenham Paris Pembroke Penetaogulabene Perth Peterboro Petrolea Plcton Point St. Charlefl Portage da Fort Port Burwell PortJCoIbome Port DallKKiBie Port Dover Port Hope Port Robinaon Port Bowan IPOST OFFICE. Port Stanley Preecott Preaton Prince Albert Quebec Kenfrew Richmond Comer Richmond, East Richmond UUl RImouBkl Riv. da Loup.«n bas Rockingham Bookly, N. S. Roeemont St. Andrew's, Enst St. Catherines. West St. Hyaointhe St. Jerome St. John's, East SUMary's, Blanchard St. Paul's Bay St. Rooh de Qoebeo St. Severlnde Beau* rlvage St. Thomas^ West Post Offiob. Sandwich Sari^la Sauireen Scarboro' Seaforth Seneca Sherbrooke Slmooe Smith's Falls SmlthvUle Sorel South Quebec Sparta Stanstead Stayner StirllDc* StouffvUIe Stratford • Stralhroy StreetsviUe ThomhlU Tborold Three Rivers Thurso Tllaonbujv Post offzob. TVironto Trenton ITzbridKe ValleySeld Vankleek Kill Vienna Walkerton Wallacebuie Wardsvnie Waterford Waterloo, Eas^t Waterloo* West Welland Wellesley Wellington Square West Famham Weston WestWlnohester Whitby Windsor Woodbrldge Woodstock WoodyUle Wrozeter Wyoming York.