IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) fe ^/ A* .^f-^ 1.0 1.1 11.25 ■i< 132 12.2 S! i£o 12.0 ■ 1.8 U 1 1.6 ■9BBS ^Mfll^^^B Photographic Sdenoes CorporatiQn ^ ^^' <^ ^^ -^^X^"^ k 23 WKT MAIN STMIT WnSTIR,N./. USM (7i*)ira-4i03 CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHM/ICIVIH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Instituta for Historical Microraproductions / Inatitut Canadian da microraproductions historiquas Technical and Bibliographic Notaa/Notaa tachniquat at bibliographiquaa Tha Instituta hat attamptad to obtain tha baat original copy availabia for filming. Faaturaa of thia copy which may ba bibliographically uniqua, which may altar any of tha imagaa in tha raproduction, or which may aignlficantly ohanga tha usual mathod of filming, ara chackad balow. 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I I Coloured pages/ D Pagea de couleur Pagea damaged/ Pages endommegies Pages restored and/oi Pages restaurAea et/ou pelliculAet Paget ditcoloured, ttained or foxei Paget dAcolorAet. tachetAet ou piquAet I — I Pagea damaged/ I — I Paget reatorad and/or laminated/ rr] Paget ditcoloured, ttained or foxed/ The toti □ Pagea detached/ Paget dAtachAet 0Showthrough/ Tranaparence Tranaparence Quality of prir QualitA inAgale de I'impreation Includaa aupplementary matarii Comprend du matArial tupplAmentaire Only edition availabki/ Saule Adition disponible I I Quality of print varies/ r*n Includes supplementary material/ I — I Only edition availabki/ Pagea wholly or partially obscured by errata alipa, tiasuas. ate, have been ref limed to enaura the best pottible image/ Let pages totalement ou partiellement obscurcies par un feuillet d'errata, una pelure, etc., ont AtA filmAes A nouveau de fa^on A obtenir la meilleure image possible. The posi OftI film Ori| begi the sior oth4 first SiOfl oril The shal TINI whi Mai dlff( enti beg righ reqi met uedc 10X tcum ent e St til mAa 14X u tau xde rAdu etton 1BX IntfU lUAC i-des sous 2M 2IX 30X J 12X 1SX Wi MX 2tX 32X ' (moaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol V (moaning "END"), whichavar eppliaa. Un das symbolas suivants apparaTtra sur ia darnlAra imaga da chaqua microficha, salon la caa: la symbols — »* signifia "A SUIVRE ", la symbols V signifia "FIN". IMaps, piataa, charts, ate, may ba flimad at diffarant raduetion ratios. Thosa too larga to ba antlraly inciudad in ona axpoaura ara flimad iMginnlng in tha uppar iaft hand comar, laft to right and top to bottom, as many framas as raqulrad. Tha following diagrams iiluatrata tha mathod: Las cartaa, planchas, tablaaux, ate, pauvant Atra filmto i das taux da reduction diff Arants. Lorsqua la documant ast trap grand pour Atra raproduit an un aaul ciichA, II ast flimA A partir da i'angia supAriaur gaucha, da gaucha A droita, at da iMut an baa, an pranant ia nombra d'imagaa nAcassalra. Las diagrammas suivants illustrant la mAthoda. 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 i i ' ■ , ,1 . s .#,. 'fsm^^^mmmmsmmmB, ■M:^^^:id I •S I II s "THE OTTAWA CITIZEN " ALMANAC, FOR THK YEAR 1867 , EPOCHS. Tbe year 6(«88 of the Jewivb Era begin* ScptJ 80: The Slat ofQueen Victoria's Beigii begins June 90 Theje«r l2Mofthe2^td^olnetaii£riibe!cinBMa75 Tbe 92Dd of the Indep of tbe U. b. begins July 4 C URONOLO^IC AL CYCLES. Oolden Number . Epaot . Solar Cjole. « * • > « »■»'% »'«-'*i« •«<<','' 6 I Doioinica) Letter •.••.M««.«*»..tt< F 10 M 6680 i'J^ V 95 I Roman Indiction. 38 I Juliun Period. FIXED AND MOVEABLE FESTIVALS, Ac. Circumcision January 1 E,iphai>y « 6 SeptuiigieRima Sunday- Febr^y. 17 Quinduageaima '< March' 2 Ash Wiednesday '* , 6 Fti St Sgnday in Lent. " 10 Annunciation *' 26 Palia Sunday .........; April 14 Oodd Friday '« ' 19 BMter Sunday •' 21 Low Sunday.... April 28 Bogation " ^........May 26 Arcoi Mon Day.. ;'i... .4,. •• Whit- Sunday ; . ..; n. .June Trinity ♦• .'.';. .1.'.'* Corpus Christi ......•' St. Peter and St. Paul •« All e>aint8 Day i.....i...NoT' 1 Advent Sunday .Dec I Christmas Day ** 26 80 9 to ao STATUTORY HOLIDAYS. New Years day: Epiphany: Annuneiatio.9 ; Qood Piidny ; Ascension Day; Corpus Cbristi ; 8 1. Peter and St._Fattl ; All Saints; QiristmM.D«y ; Sundays; and all days set apar^t fot fast or thanksgiving by Proclamation. SCLDPSES. In the year 1867 there will be four EoUpses— two of the Sun, and two of the Moon, !•— An annular Eclipse of the Sun, March «th;.,in7i8ible in Canada. 11.— A partial Eclipse of the Moon, March S0tli.,Tii>ible in Central America. IM;— A total Eclipse of the Sun^ August S:ith'iind '^Oth., inrisible in Canada. IV.— A partial Eolipse of ihe Moon^ Augiisi I8th., invibible in Canada. Tbe dbanses in the Moon's phases in this Almatiac are oalcul 4ed for Ottawa, but by allowing tha following dmerences the times of change i^ay be uoted at other places, v\t : London^ C. W , 84 mlBtttes, Toronto, 14 m. and Kingatoo,'9mt earlier; Montreal 10m., and QuMbee llim. later than Qttawatime. -^ J' !•! CALENDAR. [1867 JANUAHY. PHAsts OP THg Moon. h. m. Jany. B— New Moon 7 35 a.m " 18— First Quarter U 99 a.m " 2»-FanMoon 3 81am " 27— Last Quarter 9 48 a.m. MARCH. IT « 8 4 b 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 IS 19 tM SI 83 38 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 81 OiroumcUion < Calcutta captured London streets first liehted by lamps Amazon steamer burnt at sea Duke of Tork died Epiphany. Twelltb Day Battle of .New Orleans .... Prince Albert, Y ietor of Wales born Pitts' Income Tax Imposed Penny Postage commenced First Lottery esUblisbed Coronation of Queen Elizabeth UtafUr Epiphimy Chinese rebefs captured Nankin Attempt to assassinate Emperor Napoleon. . Battle of Corunna.... , King Charles I tried Cuidad Rodrigo captured First English Parliament 2nd after Epiphany,., Louis XVI beheaded Council of wat assassinated 1864 Srd Sunday tnLent • 3,600 Chinese Rebels beheaded at Canton.. 1866 Duke of Cambridge bora .... 1819 Slave Trade abol&hed bx Parliament.. 1867 lupha^.bofn 1488 wedenborg died '...; .. ' 1TI3 Allied Sovereigns enter Pkiriir. ..... .' 1814 ith Sunday in Lent. Palm Sunday APRIL. PHAaEs or THB Moon. h.tn,, April 4-i-NewMoon ..i, .„,...,. 4 6» p.m. • 11— First Quarter..... ....10 06 a.m. ' 18— Full Moon .........6 03 p.m. ' 36— Last Quarter..................... 6 6(( p.m. 99 WOlT Expedition to North Pole sailed ,...: ... 1818 Battle of Copenhagen ........... 1801 Richmond taken by Grant. .....'. 1886 British Fleet sailed for theBaHic....'. 1868 Stow died 1606 Battle of Shiloh 1863 Hh Sunday in Lent. Prince Leopold bora.. 186S Earl of Chatham died. 1718 UM BAdon died ........<... 1636 GreU Ohirtist demonstratioa ..),,„ •. 1648 Bonaparte abdicated... k.., ■..j,...;.^v..;,. 1814 Ctold disoovered in Australia 7 1861 Catholic Emancipation passed ... 1839 tth Sunday in Lent, Lincoln assassinatbd. 1666 Mutiny at Bpithead 1791 Victpry' of Oalloden ,... 1746 Napoleon III Ttsiied England ...'..i... 1866 AmoiicanRevolntton. ...•.:. ..^.;.'.'....... 1776 6o0dPriday ,.ki.:v.u;:..i.y;... itmperor of France hotn,,tt-i..\,i.,...i.. 1806 Sa$t&r Sunday ....,..:.;,... Odessa bombarded 1864 St. George''! Day. Shakespeare died 1616 Brazil dueovered. 160O Prineeas Alice bora 1648 CMMailiiCook luded at BotitnyBayk 1770 Battleof York, U.O..'... 1813 LowSunday .... • War with France declared 1808 Waahington first President of (be U.BUtet. 1198 11 12 18 17 F 188 IS 8 90M SIT saw MT 34F SW8 86lS 37|M S8T 39W 4 6 6 7 88 lOUi 11 T law 18 T 14 F Battie < iqS Magna I nia 1«T iSw 2wr 2IF 338 28S S4M 35T ae^W 37T 38F 298 80S tndqft, I [1867 b. m. 4 84 a.m. 8 4S tL.m. 8 51 a-m. 2 41 a.m. !!..... iwi "'.'.'.'.'. I860 :; 1866 ".'.'.'.'.'. 1864 1844 16«« irried.. 1868 1864 Turkey. 1864 . . . 1800 '; 1890 .^•••- '^ 1864 '. 17*1 .... ; 1801 . .... 1M3 ::..... 1864 banton.. 1866 1819 Ofc 1807 1498 ...: .. iTia . ., 1814 lay [1867. CALENDAR. .... 4 W p.». ....10 08 a.in. .... 03 P-in> .... 6 88 P-m. ...... litti 1888 ',..... 1868 1606 1862 tldborn.. 1869 17T8 1886 1848 ..... lea* .... 1861 .... 1899 imiMtM. 1886 .... 1791 1748 ..... 1866 ..... 1716 L. ...i.. 1808 '•••••;• 1854 diedl ".'.*.*.'. 1818 1600 ...... 1848 ,y. ITTO .......... 1813 1808 U.BUtM. 1198 MAY. Pbabki or TBI Moor. h. m. May 4— NewMoon 2 88 a.m' •' 10— Flint Qtiai'ter. 6 00 p.m. •• 18— Full Moon 8 48 a.m. •• S4— Last Quarter IS p.m. l^N St. PMlUp»»€md St. JatMi' Day. 5 T Oamden, the Hlitorian, born 8F Jamaica diioovered 4S Berlnsapatam taken 6 8 9na Sunday qfter Batter. 8M 7T 8W 9T 10? 118 188 18 M 14 T WW MT 17 F 188 18 8 MM 9tT saw SIT 34F 988 888 8? 88 89 SO 81 Osf • taken by the British. wego Napoleon let ma'de Oonral Battle of Bio€h-an4e Columbus sailed from Cadiz , Battle of Bpottoylvania Mattneers reached Delhi trd Sunday Oifter Xastvr Anne Boleyn beheaded , Vaccination first tried Daniel O'Oonnell died Battle of Albnera Talleyrand died. Lefloo of Honor (French) established, Wt, Sundav qfter Jutater. Columbus died... Ufarsttedled Sir John FrMtklin sailed Baronet first created in England Quetin''« BMMaiy. Princess Helena bom Boffotion Suitd€^f The y enerable Bede died William Pitt Bom Eestoration of Charles 11; Aaeensionday..;,. . Mutiny at Lucknow PHAsn or mz Moon. h. m. July 1— New Moon 4 44 p.m- " 8— First Quarter^ 07 p.m- •' 18— Full Moon 2 62 p.m« " 24— Last Quarter ..;.... 9 88 a.m' " 80— NewMoon... ..11 89 p.m- ^'• , 1S61 1495 1799 '. 1814 I SOS 1848 1601 1888 1867 1689 1796 1817 1811 1888 1801 1S08 1834 1846 1611 1848 786 1760 1680 1867 JOBS. PuAsis or TUB Moon. h. m. June 2— NewMoon 10 08 a.m, " 9— First Quarter , 1 88 a.m <' 18— FuUMoon .11 60 p.m " 86— Last Quarter ...'. 28 a.m, 1 8 4T 0* sol 81 38 88 34 36 38 27 38 29 S 10 u 19 W 18 T 14 16 I« n 18 T 19 W Lord Hove'4 victory Ut (nfter Ancenaion Harvey, physician died Lord Ohanoellor Bldon born Battle of Stoney Creek- Cavonrdled Reform Bill psssed , Seven Bishops sent to the Towor. WMttundau. ;,.. First Oounofi of Nice called ....... KlngCtoorire Idled. Island of Malta uk;ea; Battle of Marengo,. Battle of Naseby. ...... Magna Oharta signed. . THM^ ....:. John Wesley born.. ;....... Battle of Wattf loo. ......: ....'. Inigo Jones died. ....;,.... , . . 0orpu9 Ohrittt. Queen Tictoria as. throne. Battle of Vinegar Hill Trial of Queen Caroline commenced Ut tM&r THnity M StJokn BofiHat.... T Battle ef Bannookbum WQeorgelVdied... T Dr. Dodd executed F Queen Victoria crowned... 8 8ti Peter 8 Midinfler Trinity >•!•.• ef ■ 1794 1068 1761 1818 1881 1838 1688 818 1787 1198 1800 1846 1816 1708 1816 1 1 1814 1880 1717 1888 JULY. PBASsa or THE Mooji. h. m. August 1— FIrsttluarter 2 04 a.m. " 18— Full Moon 6 34 a.m. " 22— Last Quarter. 4 18 p.m. " '^^Fnll Moon 8 00 a.m. 17 18 T W IST Battle of the Boyne 1690 Sir Rob rtPeelkllied 1850 Battle of Oettysburgh 1868 Virginia discovered. 1*84 Battle otSedgemoor 1685 Sir Thomas Moore beheaded 1&85 ird aftev Trinity '. Siege of Gibraltar 1779 Edmund Burke died 1791 London bridge burnt 1213 Duke and Duchess of Kent married 1 f>1 S Crimea evacuated ISAC OreatrlotinNew York 180:^ ith— LMt Qdarter 10 Oi p.m " 97— New Moon 6 87 p.m, 1 ■ s M s r 4 w 6 • F 7 .•• 8 9 1 I'j r 11 18 '1 18 1 14 1» 16 K 17 T 18 « 19 r S' F 31 8 »i 38 M 34 r » W 3<3 1' 37 F 98 It 99 S au M Phaih or TBI Moon. b. m. NoT'r. 4— Firat Quartor. • iS a.m. ' II— FullllooD... 8(*5p-m. 18— Lut Quarter 01 p.m. * C6— New ftioon 07 a.m. UHmfUr Triniti/ Sreitflre In L -neno 1668 illver Ornuiwell ciieU 1669 Hattle of Wttrceswr ., 16 1 ><'iitt AiiiericaD CoogreM 1774 VHrsaw taken Ib8l )r Johiieon horn 17U8 Mq/Ur Trinity loriiiliiK of San aebaaiUu 1318 mea IV of Soutlaml aUin at Flodden 16lii bitmson ibe ptv cnniinor C<>uierdied .1861 tiiti « of Aiitletam 186t King Ghiurge I landed 1714 daitin of Pqicitera 18A« .iaitleof • bickamauga 1868 Battjt ofPrvaioi pana 1746 Uthafter Ttiniiy I 'harlei I dethroned -.... 184' B yonet tntriidaoed in Brltlah army 18 *4 foraondleil 18D'< •.'larkaon difd 1846 Battle ufBatMco..... ' '. I'^IO Lucknowtaken 1867 \hthcM.rTrinUy..,. , George Whit«b«l > died 1770 SrOVE^IBER. OCTOBEE. All Saintt AUHoxUt 8ii(A <^r Trinity , , KumIhdb deteated at Oitenttz. 1868 Battle of Inkermann ..^...... .«..». 1864 QaUavuf Adolphus killed.. ..^4..^ w., 1683 SikhsdefeaWd atMooltan .., ......4 IMS Hilton di«d ...>^.... ...... (674 Prino/ of W aire horn ....^l841 iMtafttt Trinity. ..,' Battle of Cainperdowa... 1797 .VIonlreal Uken ..., 1887 Battle of SberifTinair.. . , i Battl< of .^^moluya ..vl3i8 Earl of ChMibam born . ..; 1708 NHtional Volu teer AMOoiaUpq EtUbU*htd.i 1869 Undctifter THnity...., Funeral of Duke of Wellington. . .,..4..» Napoleon I crowned W Ohattert n born T PriiiceM Boyal born f Baitlenf Brealau... : « J bn Knox died......... ... . 3 88 d «t^(ef T inOv ,\.., M Haveiock died...., ....^^.,,. ^^.i T WIIIiain< capltiilated atKara ,. ,..i W Princeaa Mar< of Oambrldg«born 4... 1838 T Waihington Irving died .».. ,1069 I)) F Wolifydied .■..,.,....>;,. ..1680 8Ui Bull an Masaacre at Stnope. 18£8 "•fee f*«««e* 1863 ^iM4 1.T6S 1840 1767 1879 ■iS67 il8A6 'ik^i. PBAeit or THB Mooif. &— First Quarier 1&— Foil Mvon '..'.'.'.... 9u- Laat QoRrier. ........... . 87— New Moon n.ni. 1 13 p.m 8 3d am 4 '9 a.m< 7 69 a.ro. 1 9 8 4 A 6 7 8 9 10 ll 18 18 14 16 Ih 17 18 19 3u 91 29 2ii 84 36 36 97 38 » au 81 T H F 8 » M T r r 8 M w T K 6 M T W T 1* 8 » U r w T Peace ofAmienf...... 1B< 1 A iiilral Kepp«l died .. 1786 nattte of Wurtemburgb I8I8 BelgiHD iiid«p«ndt>ii< e (ivclared 1880 Turtit-y de<-iared war agalnai Rnaaia. . . . ,. . Ib68 %th (tfter Trinity . . ....... .... Edine Ligbtbuuie completed . 1769 Wvliiiigtoii-cro»Miu tbi Bidaiaoa.... ...... 1813 Trenches oprUfd mloie tkrbaatopot.. 1864 Crawford bouptor died 18a7 Cafiovadlt-d ... ISS^ \mfrlca discovered b\ Golumlias 149< \7thtifUr Trinity. Brodc killed .,., 181 9 Battle of dena.... .',..,...,.. ... 180e uuratcZfcuied :..;.....; 181b Gugiieh UouBre of Parllaitieot burnisd '881 8 r Philip 8yu9. b. m. Dec'r. 4— Firat Quarter. .......... i...... .. B 16 a.m. •' 11— Full, M oon ........... ..1 .,'..,,.,.. 7 06 a.m. •' 17-<-Laat QuHrttr . ... .10 80 p m. •• 96— New Moon 6 86 p.m, JS 8 4 6 t) •^•••••••••« Battle of Trafalgar.. ^ viosiBtiw retaken by Bnaaiana Irish rebellion :. Edict of Mantes rev . General Bolivar dt6d.,... v.. Tyt was called the Zodiac, beonuse the greater number of the divisioas, or clusters, or cbaitellHti6ns into which it was divided were those of animals ; it was also called the animal's circle, and the twelve constellations are called the twelve signs of the Zodiac, and to each of these siitns is affixed a character. It is now uacertain who invented the Zodiac ; but there are reasons for supposing that it may have originated with the Assyrians. The signs are represented by the goat, Caprlcornoa ; the water-bearer, Aquarius ; the fisher, Pisces ; the ram, Aries ; the bull. Taurus ; the twins, Gemini ; the crab. Cancer ; the lion, Leo; the virgin, Virgo ; the balance, Libra ; the scorpion, Scorpio ; and the areher^' Sagittarius. At the beginning of the year the Sun appears to be travelling in Oapricoroua, from whence it passes into Aquarius, and thence into the other, each sign corresponding to one of the : munths. Th« year is thus divided into twelve parts, aud these are again grouped into four periods, namely : Spring, from the time of the Sun entering this sign Aries when the days and nigbta ire equal, all over the world, passing through TAurusand Qemini. Summer includes Cancer, Leo, and Yirgo, ^nd reck- ons from JaneS^iat, which is the Summer aoIatiiM— solstice from sol, the Sun, and: atQ* to st^pd— theSnn appeariDgiai stand still at the time ofitbe solatioa, and the days to bO, nearly the sfune I length for a few days before and after. Autumainelndes Libra, Scorpio, and Sagitturius ; and Winter includes the time the Sun is in Gaprieornus* Aquarius and Pisces, and includes the period t of three months from theilst of December, the day of th«. Winter, aplstiec!. . , , , Theyearia therefore the duraUoD of time ^unng wbiol;i the Sun passes through the'^ twelve de- I grees of the Zodiac. The time is qow kjaown tp b^ 3i>6 days* 6 hours and 49 minutes, nearly. The ordinary year iS'Consiucrsdtp consist .ufa(>6 days; it ia therefore, too sh ^rt b/ nearly six hours ; and if tevfery ye^r was considered 3t>6 days, it WQuld,lead to great confusion ; for instaDce, in pro- loess of time, the vernal equinox would happen i«p«n every day of the civil year.. Now, four times 16 hours is 24 hours, and therefore to keep the year nearly right, every fourth year . has one day (added to it, Qr, it has 3tib days. Tois year is called Bissextile, or leap year, and makes up the loss, Ibnt does net correct the year exactly ; six lioursev^ryy«ar is too much by U minutes, sp, in every [four years the excess amounts to .44.xniuutea., ^r.^pa whole day in 130 years. VVe are indebted to luliusCtBsar for this arrai^ement, and CQpsequ^iitly this year is called the Julian year. This Iditional day eypry four years is culled an intercalary day. It was formerly oi:(}ered to be added Bit thesMtb of February, which was the sixth, day tsextile) befpre the calendar, qf jet day pf March. The 34th day was o«uqted twice (^is) ahid ithus welfave the origin of bissextile, tt is now always idded to the.mpnth of February, which month in leap year contains .29 days.. This mode of reck- jlning continued fpriasa'yearsjto^ the year 1683, anid the ye^rhegan ten days jfiti^r.than it ought to liave done ; conseqnentl.tr thf seasons >rere wrong with re/ipect to the months, and the equinoxes |ind solstices happened ten li^ys before their respective days. The vernal equinox, for iiiitance, on larch to. Very jp'eatinconv^Eiienoe followed. It alTected tlye times fixed for IBasldr and other loveable feasts, and very o^any. were the attempts to make it right. In 1682 I'ope Oreg- Xmgayean9rdertlukta(ter.the4thofOotobefi ten days should be omitted* so that the day Mlowing the 4tb of October waa called the 16Ui. By this means the then error of which, |[n the bterval between the years 335 and 16SS, represented very nearly the accnmalation of errors arising '^T^ !'■!' 6 THE MOON. [1867. from the excess of the Julian correction of six hours, WM rectified. In order to correct the calendar for future years >t was arranged that at certain periods the intercalary day of the Julian correction should be omitted. Thus the years 1700, 1800, 1900 are, aceording to the Julian correction of the calendar leap years, being dirisible by iour, but in these years the interealary day is to b« omitted ; they are to be common years. The year 3000 is to be leap year, with 866 days ; 2100, S900, 9300 are not to be leap years, and so on for succeeding centuries. This mode of keeping the calendar nearly correct is very simple. It corrects the inaccuracy arising from the Julian correction by omitting the intercalary days in the space of 400 years. It is interesting to ascertain the error yet remaining. It amounts to 2h. 16m. 16s. nearly in 400 years, or one day in 4287 years. It is not worth while to make any further arrangement to correct this, as neglecting it the error will be less than one day ,, till the year 6819. In honor of Pope Gregory this form is sometimes called the Gregorian year. It ■ was at once adopted in all Catholic oountries* but in England the change was not introduced till , the year 176S* when the error amounted to eleren days, and an Act of Parliament was passed that j eleven days should be omitted in the month of September. In 1768, on September 2Dd, the Julian method ceased, and the next day instead of being called the 3rd was called the 14th, and at the same time the 1st of January was declared to be the 1st day of the year, Russia still retains the Julian '. method, and since the eleven days were omitted the Sun has gained another day, so that there are no^ twelve days diffarenenoe betweefa Russian dates and our own, or between the old ind new | ■tjlea. ,. , »•♦. THE MOON-HER PHASES-LUNAR MONTH— LUNAR YEAR. -.' Thb Mook like the planets, is an opaqae body, shining by the light she receives from the Sun ; I - if she shone' by her own light she would always appear full. Her average distance from the JBarth I is about 239/)00 miles, and this would be ber> constant distance if she moved in a circle; but, in I consequence of her orbit oh revolution being elliptical, she is at times 18,000 miles nearer, when I she is in pongee^ and 13,000 miiles further, when she is said to be in apogee. In consequence of | this revolution round the earth she is at times in a straight liOjO joining the Svn and the Earth and [ between these bodies. In this position she is said to be in coiyanction witii the Sun, and as herl dark side is towards the Earth We cannot Sea her, and it is new moon. When in her path round the | Earth she is removed a little from the line Joining the Earth and Sun, we see ft very small portion I of her illuminated surface, as a streak of light, in th4 shape of a beantifbl crescent. As she advan-f ces in her course round the Earth this crescent momentarily increases till she completes one-fourth | part of her revolution. Then we can see one half of her illuminated surface, but half is still hiddenl from us. At this stage of the Moon's cdtarse she is saidio be entering het First Quarter. As shel still further advances around the Earth, the bright part increases till, when she has completed oiel half of her course, and when she is in the line joining the Sun and the Earth continued beyond thel Earth, we see the whole of hor surfkee enlightened, and it is Full Moon, the Second Quarter. Inl this pdsition the Earth is situated between'the Moon and the Sun, and she is said to be in opposi-l tion to the Snn. After this she removes from the line joining the Earth and the Sun, and we seel less andUess of her enlightened side fill, on completion of three-fourths of her revolution, we seil her again as a Half-Moon. Tliis is the ThiM Quarter ; constantly then the angle between thel lines joining th^ Earth and the Moon, and the Earth and the Sun decreases, and less of her brightf surfkce is seen and more of her dark surface is presented to us, till again the whole is darii, whi there is no ant;!^ between the line Joining the Earth and the Moon, and it h New Moon again. Tha| length of time ill which the Moon passes through the Signs of the Zodiac is about S7d.8h; bni between one New Moon and another, br between oneeoi^junction of the Sun and Moon and another| is a little more than 39^4 days— forming a lunar month. The Moon is mneh smaller than the Ear It would require fifty globes the s^ze of thd Moon to make one of the same magnitude as the Bar Passing through the whole Zodiac in her monthly eonrse, she approaches and passes remaikabkj stars and planets, by which means these stars and planets may become generally known. Son nations stiU make the year to consist of twelve lunations* This is called the Itinar yeaf'; it coil tains 364 days, anil is, consequently, shorter than the solar year by eleven days. This method wi( adopted by the Jews at a very early peribd. The Jewish year is, in fact, a lunar solar year. TU months are lunar, bieipg founded on the lunar cycle of nineteen yeturs; every nineteenth yes 1867.] THE MOON. therefore, they come to the lame date in the solar year. The Innar cycle contains 235 lonations, which are diTided into twelve years of twelve months and seT« 1 of thirteen months ; the latter aro termed embolismioi that is« intercalated. The Jewish year is of three kinds— perfect, imperfectt and common. The perfect year has 366 days, anti ie when the Months Hesvan and Kislev have each thirty days. The imperfect year has 363 dajs, when the months Hesvan and Kislev have only 39 days. The common year has 364 days, when the month Hesvan has 29 and Kislev 30 days. Th . modern Jews have an additional month in each seven years ont «f every nineteen, and add nothing to the other years. The year with this month is called embolismic. It is formed by introducing an intercalary month following Adar, or second Adar> and is called Veadar. The embolismic year will consist of 386, or 884, or 883 days, according to the above. Ihe month Veadar is introduced at that period of the year for the purpose ot keeping Passover in its proper season, which is the full Moon of the Vernal Equinox, or after the Sun has entered Aries; it is indifferent at what I period the Fnll Moon happens ; but it must be kept whilst the Sun is in the sign Aries. The Jew* ish months are :— . Tliri, which has. Hesvan, " Kislev, Tebet, Lebah, Adar. u 80 days, .39 or 80 " ,29 or SO " 29 " 80 " 29 •• Nlian, which has 30 days. Ylar, " 89 •* Stvan, .<• 80 " Tamnz, " 89 " Ab, •• 80 " Elul, " .....29 " wifi>^»A In embolismic years Adar has 30 and t?^ Idays, the arrangement of 29 and 30 d&js alternately is very good. W'l'-n a month has 30 days, Ithe last day of that month and the following day are both kept as New Moons, on the principle Ithat a holiday cannot be kept part of a day, the 39th being being half in the preceding lunar Imonth, and half in the following month or day of New Moon. The whole day is made a holi- Idty.'and the following, as a matter of conrse, from its b«ing the first whole day of the New IMoou. These arrangements are very ancient. The ancient Egyptian year consisted of twelve oonths of thirty days, with five intercalary days at the end. The ancient Greeks calculated their rear by lunar periods of twelve months, of 89 and 30 days alternately, with an intercalary month ^n six years out of the nineteen of which the lunar cycle consisted. ' " . t. ■//! q., (X MORNING AND EVENING STARS. I.— Mkbcvrt wilt be Evenin|( Star till February 6th ; then Morning Star to March 16th ; then Svening Star to June 2nd ; then Morning Star to July S6th ; then Evening Star to September I6th ; Ihen Morning Star to Koyember 12th. II.— Venus will be morning Star till October 6th ; then Evening Star the rest of the year. III.— Mabs will bo Morning Star from the Ist of January to the 12th ; then Evening Star the ^est of the year. IV.— JuMTSR will be Bvebinff 6i«r to February 8th ; then Horning Star to August 26th. v.— Satosn willbeMomlnglstar till May lOtb; then Morning Star to Noyember 16th ; then ^veningStar. VL—Ubamps will be Evening Star till June Slst ; then Morning Star the rest of the year. VII.— NsPTum will be Evening Star till the 4th of April ; Morning Stor till October 6tb ; then Evening Star the rest of flie year. "..,■>; .> r> .. .hkjv ' n.,.!. , , ■ . , , ■ . MONTHLY MEAN TEMPERATURE. &c. anuary —83^. Average depth of rain fell 29^ inchea lebruary— 220. «« « «« ^ ^ 25? ., larch —306. -** •* ♦' Sft| »« pril — 40o. *« " «' ' '.",2% " lay —610. " ♦« « ...3>| " me — «ilo. *' " •' , 3 «. nly — ««o. 4« «« M ....^ , 31^ <. lugust — 660. •« «' «« ^ ....J*>6 •• ept»r —670. « i« H -^ ...»>| ** ctober— 460. " " •' , ,2i^ «« ov'r — 36e. " *' «♦ 9Q "■ Bc»r — S60. «' " «« , 8 «« I These averages are takeii from observations carried over a period of 24 years, and are proxi- |ateiy correct. In these calculations the fall of snow is included ; 10 inches of snow being con- clered equivalent to one inch of rain. WISE SAYINGS. 1?67.] I 1867] — J. — ii ^m J ■t 1 -.r Let reason guide >oa at all times, evea in ttae most nnimportant things.— /'yfAa^oriM. It is better to be poor and not have been wanting in discrntlon, than to attitin the summit of our wisliesby a loose conduct.— iM«^emM. ' Example works more thsn precept ; for words with- out practice are but cdnosels without efftdt,— Palmer, Be discreet in your discourse, bat much more in your actions; thd first ersporates, the latter endurea for ever — PhooyUdM. PHILOSOPHY IN A NUT SHELL. Apes remain Apes though you clothe ihem in velvet. A single penny fairly got, is worth a 1000 that are not A fence between makes love keen< A wttllrfed man does not believe in hunger. A wise man does at first what a fool does at last, A foolish woman is known by her finery. A friend is known in time of aeed. A tree often tibuspUntei is never loaded with flmli A bad workman never finds a good tool. As you would have a daughter so choose a wife. Better a slip of the foot than of the tongue. Bad is the sack that wiM not bear patching. BoHuty and folly are often companions. Better have an egg lo-dny than a hen to>morrow, hotter tioto bed supperless than run into debt, - Bayers want a hundreil eyes -ellers ooe. Be silent or ray something better than stiepce. Beauty without virtue' Is like a n)se without scent. Before you make a friend eat a peck of salt With bim. Blame a friend's faulta but don't liotloe tb«U9- , Better twioe remembered than once forgotten. Better suffer for the truth than prosper for falsehood. Conscience makes cowards of us all. Could a man foresee events be would never be poor. Conscience is as good as a thousHud witnesses. Christmas d>ty oomej once a year. Contentment is the true Philosopher's Btcne. Disputing and borrowing cause grief and sorrowing. Dugs that bark much are never good for hunting. Diop by drop wears away the stone. Do not tell your secretx behind a wall or iiedge. Dung is no baint ; but where it falls It woiks miracles. Do what I say well, ami not what I do ill. ■ ; ! } '/ Do what you ou(,ht, come what may. '' " ' ' " Example is better than precept. Every one feels his own burden. Enjoy your little wbllsi the fo<>| is seeking more. Every man's flriend is every man's fool. Kggs and oaths are easily broken. Kvery one should swi ep before his own door. Even the Lion mu>t defend hixself against the flies. Even thH bnst hack stuiiibles onoe Every one stretch, s his leg according to his coverlet. Fools build houses, Wise men buy them. Fools ask whitt's o'clock, wise men know their time. Fortune can only take from us what she gives us. Fair flowers do not > emain long by the way-side, Fire in the heart sends suioke mto the heai. God helps those who help themselves. God does Dot smite with both bands. Good words and bad aou deoeire both wisean<| simple. He that despises the little Is not Worthy of the great. He who slanders his neighbor makes a rod for nimseif. He pnlH at a long rope who desires anotb»'r's death.- He who builds by the roadside has many survsyors. He who has two mastOEs to serve must be false to one. High houses are generally etnpty ip the .ipp »tpry. He who has a bud tongue should have good loins. It is a great art to IsDgh at your oWn ihls^fftine.' If you would make a thief honest, trust him. Ills only good bargain* that ruin. In the mirror we see uur form, In wine our heart. It is the bait that lures, not the flsltermiiA oi rod. It is easy to preach fssting with a fiill belly. It is well to fly lo# on' aoeoant of the branotaM. Ill luck oomes by pounds and goes awav by ounces. It's a very proud horse that will not carry his oats. I sttibbora and yoii Mabborn, who is to carry the load. Kisses are the mesisengers of love. Locks and keys are not iuade for honest flngen. Let us have dollars and we shall have friends. Love rules his kingdom without a sword . Money is a good servant bat a bad master. Measure th^ee ttmea and cut once. Man < arrii san enemy iu his owo bosomt' ^"^ ', Man proposes and God disposea itt^- Many kiss bands they would fain see chejiped off. 5o one ever became poor through giving alms Neyer give the skin whenyou can pay wTih the wool. Nil •inellkf-sjUBtKie b.'ou^t homi; ttf bia own door. Nothipg falls into the movlh of a sleeping fox. No otie is so liberal as he who has nothing to give. Nobility of soul is better than that of birth. Old frienris and old warp should not he cast off. One beats the bush, another eatcbes the bird. One fool always flnda a greater fool to admire him. 8n a fool's beard the barber learns to shave, ur nelgbbot''s children are always the worst. Onetakcthls is better than two tnousbali-haves. One hand washes the other, Hud both wash the fkce. Promises mske debts, and debts make promises. Pitchers that ko oft to the well are broken at last. Poverty d«es not destroy virtue nor wealth hestow it. Pride went out on bcrseback and returne ktoowlnit the Fox lost his tail. < The tonfiae of a bad friend cuts more than a knife. the sheep that ts too tame U sucked by many lambs. Think much, say little, write less. The beard does not make the pbilosopbei*. To be content, let twelve pennies pass for a shilling. Without bread and wine even love will pine. AVben.a man Is down overybody runs over him. Who would hiive many friends let him test but few. Wuo the daughter would win, with ma niuit begin. Wheii law lacks, honor should eke it out. What the eyes see noi, the heart rues not. Wesb^ a dog, comb a dog still a dog remains a dog. Willows are weak, yet serve to blud bigger wood. Tonngpeopiq mtiat be taught, old ones honored^ Letters pi within the f OS., but if pi cents per^ o On Letter Prince Edwa with options The rate on ] nadiaa Pa Not exceedii Exceeding Exceeding and so on iii additional < And by Cuna Letters for they will be c Letters for '. Sea and Fcrel paid. Tbeiateonk per to( There is a addressed to I Letters. . . Newspapc MAIL Two Ocean t Liverpool in< every Thursd bee in summei Postage rate Packet every mails for Cam by which the \ The British the first paoke the letters be Pocket" or by are kept over Mail'' is not 1 for Canada is forwarded. Persons pos earehil to reqii from the Post! tration. The oharg. Postage, is as] On Letters to I British NoI On Letters fcr I , On Letters forT [ OnLette-s ,fol sionsisentl On Letters for I France an , Both the pol I nil cases be prl I liegistratioif I miscarriage oi I can be traoedl I the posting ani I A itegistered 1 IcuaaTtleswhll I of the receivei Itered letter. 1867.] I 1867.] POST OFFICE REGULATIONS. 01.^ 9 • words wUh- more in your endOreS for POST OPPIOE REGULATIONS. iranetaM. / by ouoces. ry bis oati. carry the load. i«iids. 1. ttr. Iiejipeil off. ngstms wTih the wool. IS o\rn door. Injcfox. ling tt> glvS' Irth. I cast off. he bird. fldmlrc Wm. sbave. t «rurst. bali-baves. wash the taoe. promises, jken at last, wealth hestow It. irneif " , On Lette-s for British Colonies or Posses- slon8,sent via England 3S " I On Letters for France and other Foreign CountrieB,«ia France an amount equal to the postage rate. Both the postage charge and registration fee must in I nil cases be prepaid. llegistratton is not an absolute guarantee against the I miscarriage or loss of a letter ; but a Registered letter can he traced when an Unregistered letter cannot, and I tho posting and delivery or non-delivery can be proven. I A Registered letter Is thus secured against many of the IcasnaTtleswhtchflrom incorrect address, forsetfUlnsss I of the receiver, or othfr error, may affect an Unregis Itered letter. MISCKIXAHaOVS CnAROBB. The charge on Parcels by the Parcel Post, which Is limited to any place within the Province, 26 cents per lb. (with Scents additional if Registered.) One cent per oz., payable in advance by Postage stamp, la the rate on Printed Circulars (Printed Circu- lars, If sent In envelopes, whether sealed or -unaealea, are liable to letter postage), Prices Current, Hand Bills and other Printed Matter of a like character, and on Books bound or unbound, when posted at a Cana- dian Post Office addressed to any place ia Canada, British North America generally, or the United States. The postage upon Prices Current addressed to the United Kingdom is two cents each, which must be pre- £aid by posuee stamps, or they will be sent to the >ead Letter Office to be returned to the senders. BOOK POST RATES BITWBKN CANADA, OREAT BRITAIN, PRANOE, ITALY, AND GBRMAN 8TATX8. OOUNTBT. Great Britain France. itsiy...,. QermanStates Not excdg 2 OZ. ots S 6 « 2oz. to 4oz. cts 7 10 13 13 4oz. to Soz. cts 12i 20 26 2S Uoz. to 1 lb. cts 25 40 38 60 lib. to Ulb. cts 37i 60 6J 76 lilb. to 131b. cts 60 80 62 IbO These rates mnst invariably be prepaid on trans- missfon from Canada. Photographs, 2>rovt(?ean from the office of publication, and American or British papers posted or re-posted In Canada, must be prepaid one cent eacb,b y postafre stamp, or they carnot be forwarded, except only British Ifewspapers distributed to regular sub- soribers by Canadian Booksellers or News Agent, such papers pass fVee as the/ would do if received in the Canadian Packet Mails. HBWSPAP^RS BT MAIL FBOM BNOLAND OR UMITBD STATES. Newspapers received flrom England by the Canadian Packet Malls are delivered free. Newspapers firom England by the Cunard Packet Malls are charged 2 cents each on delivery. [This is Ithe American transit charge]. United States Newspapers, brought by mall into ICanada, are charged one cent each on delivery. ''TB :i i :' Hi :! I ; 1 M :'l ! Ill 10 POST OFFICE REGULAIIONS. [1867. PBBIODIOAI. PITBUOATIOIIS. The rate on all Perlodicab, other than Newapapers, pawing by mall in Canada, save inch aa may be ad- dressed to or received from the Unlt«d Kingdom, and such as are exempted from postage by Statute, will henceforth be one cent per 4 oz. weiffht of package con- taining periodical matter, whether the package contain one «r more numbers. Any fhtctton of 4 oz. to be charged as a fliU rate. On periodicals posted from the office of publication or by News Agents or Booksellers, to regular sub- scribers witbin the FroTince, this rate may remain to be colleeted on delivery, and must in such eases be marked upon the package and charged in the letter bills, bat when mailed to go out of the Province such Pertodiesl matter must be prepaid by postage stamp. Britleh and United States Feriodioals may be posted In Canada by News Agents and Booksellers to regular subscribers in the Province under this regulation. Transient Periodical matter posted in Canada most In alt cases be piepald by postage stamp. The above rate will be payable on delivery on all Periodical matter received from the United States except that Canadian Editors may receive Bxchange Periodicals from the United States free of Canadian postage. Periodicals, printed and published in Canada, may be posted addressed to any place in the United King- dom by Canadian Packet, on prepayment by postage stamp of two cents each number. This rate will be applicable to all classes of Cana^ dlan Periodicals posted as above for the United Kingdom, the exeatptioni to which certain classes of Canadian Periodtoais are entitled, extending to such nnmbers only, as are addressed from the office of pub- lioatTon to places within the Province. -• POSTAOK BATM ON linOJDJJkinEOirS VATTEK Packages of seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots and scions, or grafts, may be posted in Canada for delivery within the Province, or to an address within the United States on prepayment by postage stamp of a rate of one cent per ounce ; and when received from the United States addressed to any place in Canada, such package may be delivered on payment, by the person addressed of like rate. The limit of weight for such packages will be one pound . No oommunioatlon,whetner written or printed, must be enclosed in them ; aiid they must be so put np OS to be easy of examination, for the purpose of verify- ing the alleged contents. If put np in bags, the bags mutt be simply tied at the neck, so as to admit of inspection ; and in case of such packages mailed In Canada, the nature of the contents, such as "seeds," "roots," Ac, as the ease may be, must be marked on tb'; package by the sender, as a statement of the oiaim to pass at the reduced rate hereby made applieable to such matter. Books, mannscrlpt, and printers' proof-sheets (whether corrected or not), maps, prints, drawings, engravings, photographs, when not on glass or in cases eontalning glitM, and sheet music (whether printed or written), may pass in coders open at the ends or sides, and provided that no letter, or ether communication intended to serve the purpose of a letter, be enclosed therein, on prepayment, when posted in Canada, by postage stamp of the ordinary printed matter rate oi one cent per ounce ; or upon payment of that rate on delivery of such matter when received in the mails from the United States. POSTAOI or BOOKS, PATTIBHS AND BAMPLBS. Patterns of merchandise, and samples, may be for warded between Canada and the united BjQgdom, Vranoe, Italy and the Oerman States, br the Oanadlan Packet mails, at book post rates, and subject to thefol lowing conditioM : The patterns or samples must not be of any intrinsic I value; and this rule excludes all articles of a saleable I nature, and whatever may have a value ot itt own.r apart from its mert use us a pattern ; nor must the I of any material or article sent as a pattern or I sample 1)0 so great that it could have on this ground | an intrinsic value. Thepatternst Ac, mnst be sent in covers, open at | the ends, so as to be ea«qr of examinatiod. Samplet, however, of seeds, drugs, and such like, whleb cannot | be sent In open covers, maybe enclosed in bags ot I linen or other material, simply tied at thefleek; bntl bags closed against inspection, although transparent,! must not be nsed for the purpose. There must be no writing or printing other than the I addriBSS of the person for whom the packet is intended, I the manufacturer's or trade mark and number, and| price of the article. Any inflringement of the above regulations willren-l derthe packet liable to be treated and charged as a | letter. The rule which forbids the traiumlssion through the I Post of any article likety to iiijure the contents of the! mail bags, Mil apply to patterns and samples, and anjl packages transgressing this mle are to be sent to thtl Postmaster CtoneraL No prints or printed matter will be allowed to puil by book post between the United Kingdom and Cana-f da, unless printed on paper, parchment or vellum. HONBT OBDBBS ON CANADA. All the Money Order Post Offices in Canada are au-l thorized to draw Money Orders on each other for anji sum up to $100, and for as many Orders of f 100 eachl as the applicant may require, upon the following! terms, viz. : Onordersupto $10 ScentiJ Over tlO and up to 90 10 " •» Sft »» AA 80 « 40 It 60 60 I, 80 80 and np to £lo 60 cenU The Money Order Post Offices are furnished witl Lists of all the Money Order Offices in Canada, thil United Kingdom, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Isianii[ and Newfoundland ; and the Postmasters are instruct] ed to alford every information in their power, respect of the places upon which they draw, togethet witn any other information relating to such Issues i the Intending Remitters may desire. POSTAOB STAMPS. Postage Stamps are provided for sale of the respeol tlve values of l cent for Newspapers ; 9 cents for Pricei Current and Periodicals for Ihe United Kingdom ; I cents for ordinary Provlnoial Letters ; 10 oenta for tha United States rate ; 19» cents for Canadian Packet! and 17 cents for Ounard Packet. 1867.1 NEW MUNICIPAL ACT. 11 i proTlded, impresaed wUh aaaivtlent to the prepayment of /.(m6 oenta and 10 cents respec- Letter Bnvelonj ImedaUlon stamps, - I postage to the am«. Itively. The 5 cent enrelopaa will be aold to the public at Ithe rate of ViM per hundred, or M oenta per dozen. |Tbe price of a single envelope is 6 cents. The 10 cent enrelopes will be aold at the rate of IfluJWper hundred, or $1.30 per dosen. Single en Irelopes 11 cents. rWiXL OLAUSIS. The Post Office Act contatna the following penal clausea : To inclose a letter or letters, or any writing intended » serve the purpose of a letter. In a Parcel poated, for |he Parcel Post, shall be a miademeanor. To Inoloae a letter or any writing, or to make any ■rltten marka to serve the purpose of a letter, or to in- Uose any other thing in a newapaper poated to pass aa I newspaper, at the rate of poatage applicable to kevspapera, (except in the case of accounta and re- «ipt8 of newapaper pnbliahera, which are permitted pass folded within the newspapers sent by them to beir subscriber), shall be a misdemeanor By an Act passed during the last aeasion of Parlia- ment the following regnlationa will be enforced : Defaced atampa muat not be uaed upon any mailable matter, upon penalty of not leaa than ten nor more than forty dollara. The Poatmaater General haa au- thority to detain any matter bearing auch atampa or to forward it aubjeot to double the poauge tarilT to which it would be liable if aent unpaid. Partlea are liable to the aame penalty for aending written letters or matter in parcela of Samulea or Patterla, or in newapapera. ETewapaper proprletora are permitted to aend accounts or receipts In newspapers. The Postmaster Oeneral may grant licenses to others than Postmasters to sell stamps to the public. The penalty for selling without snnh license la not to exceed forty dollara for each oflTence. Theae penalties ahail be recoverable before any one Jnatice of the Peace in a summary manner. The Grovernor in Council ia empowered to provide for the transmiaaion of aamplea of merchandiae, and goods for sale, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, and grafts, on such terms and conditions as are set forth in regu- lations. Any persons wUfhlly injuring, detaining or delaying snob samples, may be indicted for misde- meanor and punished in accordance with the provi- isions of the Post Office Act. 5 ^ THB NEW MUNICIPAL ACT. At the last session of the Provincial Parliament an let respecting the Municipal Institutions ol Upper lanada waa paased. It la quite obvious that the whole ot cannot be tranaoribed within the limita of these i^es ; all that can be done la to give a few of the most iportant provlaloha of the Act, and these must be ven in the briefest possible manner. The Act itself ast be refierred to for full details of all the alterations the law and the new proviaiona. Olauae 9 providea latnew Police Villageamay be'erected by the County )anoll upon the petition of any of the inhabitanta of ich Villagea; Olauae 10 providea that County Conn- Is may incorporate new TtUagea and name the placea \T Ant elections, and appoint retnrninK officers, when e populations of auch Villagea number seven bun- ed and fifty lohabitants ; but the Councils must be ititloned, in every caae, by not leaa than one bun- ed realdent freeholdera and householders, one half of om, at least, must be itreehoiders. Tne limits of orporated Towns or Tillages having a less popnlS' n than one thousand must be confined within areas five hundred acres of land. Towns and Villages yadd to their iimlta In the pr<»ortlon of two hun- id acres of land to. every one thousand inhabitants. use U empowers Uie Councils of Towns or Villages take a Census, at any time, under authority of aSy- >w. Clause 16 provides that Towns which contain leen thousand inhabitants may be erected i.itoOities; I Vlllasea which contain over three thousand mav erected into To wn8,accordtng to the form preaoribed. use 17 empowera the Governor to divide any new rn or City into Warda— no Town to hare less than e Wards, and no Ward less than five hundred abitants. Olauae 10 provides that a new diviaion Wards may be made u any City or Town by a two ^ds vote of the Ooancil, providing that the resolution assed befbre the fifteenth day of July in anyyear. use W provides that there shall be no outer wards ittes. Clauses 91 to 25 provide for the continua- of the By-Laws, debts, and Councils, and Officers, Qg the^changea before recited. MUSIOIPAL OeUNOIU. tiause 66 enaeta that the Council of every County II oonslst of the Jtoevea and. Deputy Beeves of the Insbipi and Villages within the County— a Beeve or laty Beeve to be chosen HI ar(|«n : That the Ooancil |v«ry city shall consist of three AMermen for every |(l, one of whom shall be elected Mayor : That the nicil of every Town shall consist of the Mayor and of two Councillors for every Ward ; That the Council of every Incorporated Village shall consist of one Reeve and four Conncillora, and in caae the population ahail conaist of five hundred realdent qualified electors, then a Beeve, Deputy Beeve, and three Oonnclllors, and for every additional five hundred such electors, an additional Beeve instead of Oouncilior ; and the same provision applies to Townships. Clause 68 provides that the Trustees of every Police Village shall be three in number, one of whom ahail be the Inspecting Trustee. qiTALIVIOATIOll or XAVORS, ALDBKUEN, BKKVE8, DXFITTV BESVaS, 0OCN0IU.OB8, AND POLICK TBUSTBBS. Clause YO requires the following qualiflcationa : In Tovmshipa—FteehoU to four hundred dollars, or leasehold to eight hundred dollars. . In Police Villrsces —Freehold or leasehold to four hundred dollars. In Incorporated Villages— Freehold to six hundred dollars or leasehold to twelve hundred dollars. In Towns- Freehold to eight hun(''*ed dollars, or leasehold to six- teen hundred dollars. And in Cities— Freehold to four thousand dollars, or leasehold to eight thousand dollars. The term "lieasehold>* is not to include a tenancy of 1^ than a year or from year to year. The qualification of all persons may be of an eatate either legal or equitable put must be in their bona fldt pos- session at the time of election and rated in their own names on the last revised Assesment Boll. The dis- qualified persons aire ; Judges of any Court of Civil Jurisdiction, Gaolers, Sheriffs, Deputy Sherlflb, Clerks of the Peace. County Attorneys, High Bailiffs, or Chief Constables, Asaessors, ColIector8,Trea8urers, Chamber- lains, Clerks of Municipalities , Bailiffs of Division Courts, Sheriifli Officers, Persons not having paid all taxes due by them. Inn or Saloon keepers, and per- sons having by themselves or partners. Interest in any cohtraxts with or on behalf of the Corporation. The exemptions are : All persons over sixty yeara of age ; Members and officers of the Legislative Council or Assembly, persons in the' Civil (service; Judges not disqualified; Coroners, persons in Priest's Orders, Clergymen, and Ministers, Members of the Law Soci- ety of Upper Canada ; Attorneys and Bolicttors in actual practioe. Officers of Courts of Justice, Members of the Medical Profession, Profes8ors,MastelrB,Teacher8, and other members of Universities, Colleges or Schools and Millers, and all Firemen of authorised Flro Com- panies. ^\S^i^ <^ i I \i 12 NEW ASSESSMENT ACT. 1867.] QUALIPIOATION OF BLXCTOBB. In TowntMps—A.l\ male flreeboldera, resident or non-resident, and all male booseholders who hayebeen resident in any manlcipality for one montb previous to an election, may vote tberein ; providing tbey be naturalized subjects of Rer Majesty and of the fUlI age of twenty-one years, and rated on the last revised as- sessment roll for real property held in their own riebts or that of their wives as proprietors or tenants. Such rating mast be considered absolute and final. Tberatingmnstbeof the following actual values, fVeehold, leasehold, or partly each ; In Cities, six hundred dollars; In Towns, four hundred dollars ; in Incorporated Tillages, three hundred dollars^ in Townships, one hundred dollars ; in Police Villages, one hundred dollars. In Towns and Cities, every elector may vote in each ward in which he has been rated snfBcientlv. In Townships and Incorporated Villages, divided into electoral divisions, no elector may vote in more than one place. Landlords and tenants may each vote upon the same property, if rated sufficiently. The qualifications are the same as the above, except I in Townships, where it is two hundred dollars, instead | of one hundred. NomnAnoHs ahd ugotioni. Meetings of electors are to be held on the last Mon- 1 day but one in each year for the nomination of candi- dates for Mayor, Beeve, and Deputy Reeve ; the Town Clerks to preside at such meeting with the powers of Returning Olfloers. The elections are to take place on the first Monday in January, unless candidates have been elected by acclamation at the nomina- tion meetings. In cities the Mayors are to be elected | by the members of the Councils at their first meetings in each year. The Act will take elTect on the first day of Jatanary, I 1867, excepting such clauses as relate to the nominat- ing of candidates for municipal offices, the passing of by-laws for dividing municipalities into electoral di- visions, which took eCTeot on the first of November last, and also those clauses which relate to the qualification of electors and candidates ; these will take effect on | the first of September, 1867. THE NEW ASSESSMENT ACT. By an Act passed during the last session of Parlia- ment, the aeveial Acts respecting the assessment of property in Upper Canada were consolidated. This Act provides that all land and personal property in Upper Canada shall be liable to taxation, subject to certain exemptions. The exemptions are : All prop- erty held by Her Majesty, or by any pftblic body or corporate body ; by officers or persons in trust for Her Majesty, or property held in trust for any tribe of lu' dians, places of worship, church-yard, or burying ground ; ground and buildings in the actual occupa- tion of universities, colleges, incorporated grammar schools, or other incorporated Institutions of learning ; the grounds and buildings of publio schools, town, city or township hails, gaols, houses of correction, lock-up houses and public hospitals ; public roads and public squares; the property belonging to any county, city, town, township or village ; the lands and buildings of the Provincial Penitentiary; industrial toms, poor houses, alms-houses, orphan asylums, housek of induS' try, lunatic asylums, and all the land and buildings of any company for the reformation of offenders; the property in actual possession of public libraries, me chanics' institutes and other publio literary or sdea tlfic institutions, and of agricultural and horticultural societies ; the personal property and income of the Governor of the Province; the ftall or halt pay or ptn sioos of persons in the naval or military service of Her Majesty, and also their personal property : all pensions of two hundred dollars a year and less, paid out of the provincial fiinds ; the Incomes of farmers derived trom their farms ; so much of the personal property of per- sons secured by mortgage or Itfvested in municipal debentures; the stock held by persons in chartered banks, so long as there is a special tax on bank Issues ; the stock held by persons In railroad companies; all real or personal property owned out of the ProV' tnoe; thepersonil property of all persons up to the amount of debts justly one oy them ; the net personal property of all persons under one hundred dollars in value ; the annual incomes of persons less than three hundred dol.urs per annum; the stipend or salary of any minister of religion ; the annual official salaries of servants of the several departments of the Executive Government and Houses of Parliament resident at the seat of Government; and household effects of whatever kind— books and wearing apparel. UVNIOIPAL LOAN rONO TAX. In order to comply with the provisions of the Muni' olpal Loan Fund Act, a rate of not leu than one-third or^a cent in the dollar upon the actual value of al 1 rateable property, shall be levied by all Municipalitiei I in Upper Canada Indebted to the Municipal Loan I Fund, unless a smaller rate would produce eight per I cent upon the capital of the loan; provided always,! that If such rate of one-third of a cent in the dollar,! shall produce a less sum than five cents In the dollar I on the annual value of the property in the year I 18C8, such a rate shall be levied as will produce a sum I equal to that produced by a rate of five cents in the| dollar on the Assessment Rolls of 1868. HANNKR OF ASSaSSINO FBBSONAL PBOPEBTV. If the net value of the personal property of any per-l son Is equal to any of the sums set dovn in the first I column of the following scales, but Is not equal totlicl larger sum set opposite to it In the second column, lie| shall be assessed for the smaller sum : I 100 or more, but under $ 200 800...." " 400 40O....'- " 1,000 1,000...." " 8,000 2.000...." ". 4,000 4,000...." " 10,000 10,000...." •' 20,000 20,000...." « 40,000 40,000 ..." " „... 60,000 60,000....", " ...;....!. . 80,000 and so forward the sums henenceforth increasing b; I t20,000. Every person assessed upon the Assessment Roll of si Township shall, if his property is assessed at not morel than tBOO, be liable to two days' statute labor. At more than A 800 but not more thant 600 3 day It 600 II II 700 4 " It TOO II It 900 6 " t( 90O II It 1,200 6 " II 1,200 II ti 1,600 1 " 1,600 II It 1,800 8 " ." 1,800 II «t 8,200 « " li 2,200 II 1. 2,000 10 " 2,600 It tt 8,000 11 " >i 8,000 II 1 8,600 12 " II 8,600 It II 4,000 18 " and for every $600 above $4,000 1 " JSP** A single firm in Lon4en consumes on an avd rage, the whites of 8,000 egM daily in the manuftid ture of albumenlsed paper ror photographlo printtnl amounting to $600,000 annually. /• 1867.] ■ 1867.] e above, except dollan, Instead | 9NB. n the last Mon- nation of oandi- :eeTe ; tbe Town I hthe powers of e to take place kless candidatea | at the Domiiia- re to be electee' I eir first meetings day of Jatansry, | to the nominat- 18, the passing of | Into electoral di- of NoTember last, I 9 the qualiflcation I ill take effect on all Munlcipalitiei I Municipal Loan I produce eight peil provided always,! cent in the dollar,! cents in the dollarl perty in the year I will produce a aumi >f fire cents in the| 168. FAL PBOPEBTY. roperty of any per- 1 \ down in the flnll tis notequal totlicl ) second column, lie| n: I SOO 400 '... 1,000 8,000 4,000 10,000 20,000 ..... 40,000 60,000 80,000 forth increasing bj I Ussessment Boll of i| assessed at not niort| :atnte labor. than! 600 Sdayi 700 4 " 900 6 " 1.900 6 " 1,000 T " 1,800 8 " 8,800 9 " 3,000 10 " 8,000 11 " 8,600 13 " 4,000 18 " 1 " onsnmei on an ave ily in the manufltc' hotographic prlntln • PACTS FOR FARMERS. 13 FACTS FOR FARMERS. Toprtwt/ntShMpffom "biting out thetr WooI.—T>Ib- solve one ounce of corrosive sublimate in one pint ol alcohol. To one ounce of this mixture add one and a half pints of water, and apply externally. OUing Leather.— thi Scientific American says that oils ahquld not be applied to dry leather,aB they would invariaoly injure it. If yon wish to oil harness, wet it over night, cover it with a blanket, and in the morning it will be dry and supple ; then apply neat's-foot oil in small quantities, and with so much elbow grease ab will insure its disseminating itself throughout the leather. A soft, pliant harness is easy to handle, and lasts longer than a neglected one. Never use vegetable oilson leather; and among animal oils, neat's-foot is the best. To Prwent the Attack of the Turnip Fly.— as steepinfT the seed in salt water, the attacks of the turnip fly are partially or wholly prevented. Those who experimented last season mention it as a speciflo. la steeping the seed it is necessary to guard against injuring its vitality. Salt water made to a strength in which an egg will float is the prescription, tbe seed re- maining about five minutes in the steep ; the seed to be afterwards dried previous to sowing, Farmers by experimenting with various steeps and dressings of the seed may discover something useful. The elements of manure act upon plants in a state of solution ; henae it is of the greatest importance that the soil be so prepared that they may not only be readily dissolved by the rain, but that tbe rain may freely pass through the soil which, acting as a fliterer arrests and holds these elements where they will best serve as food for vegetation. Manures applied to nn. drained land are readily dissolved by the rain, but are left floating on the surface, and thus often pass off by evaporation. This is one great reason why manures produce such trifling results on heavy lands, especially in seasons of abundant moisture. Quaniity of Orasa Seed for a Permanent Meadow. One bushel of Orchard Grass Seed, half a bushel of Kentucky Oraas Seed, quarter of a peck of Timothy Seed, halt a bushel of Perennial Bye Grass Seed, one bushel of tall Meadow Oat Seed, and three pounds of sweet scented Vernal Grass Seed. The Orchard and Kentacky Bine Grass Seed should be moistened for ten or twelve hoqrs before sowing. They should then bo nlixed with the other grass seeds, omitting the . Timothy— after addmg twice their bulk of ashes, and should be thus sown. Seed the Timothy afterwards by Itself. Harrow lightly vaA. xoW.— Maryland Far- mer. One Way of Oetting Out Pine jStumps.— Get flrst a bolt made from fifteen to eighteen inches long, one and three quarters or two and a half inches thick — a small hole beginning in the centre at one end and coming out near the shoulder. At the other or top, a ring like a neck yoke that will take a handspike. The bolt to have a screw thread from end to end, except one or two inches at the bottom to bo tapered. Get an augur a size less than the bolt, bore, put in powder enter the screw, pnt in a handspike, turn round, fill the hole in the screw with powder, lay your match and clear out. Pretty soon the stump will clear out also. This plan will also split logs for raiils. Pertnanent Paatwes and Meadows.— When a mea dow is designed more particularly for permanent pasttire, a mixture of grasses is desirable. In either case the soil should be rich, or made so before seeding, If it need^ help, the following compost, being the pro- portions required for an acre, will be found of great service. It is scarcely neoessarv to add that its uses nro equally applicable to a meadow when set down to pure Timothy. Ten bushels of bone dust, twenty bushels of unleaohed ashes, ten two horse cart loads of well-rotted stable manure, one bushel of plaster and one bushel of refuse salt. Form the above into a a compost for ten days, then mix, upread broad-OMt and plough lightly under Calves " Brought vpby ZTind."— A member of the Cirencester farmer's Club makes a specialty of rear- ing calves, and has read a paper before that associa- tion describing his experience. He has been in the habit of procuring the calves dropped on tbe turm of a neighbor, and, with only/our eowa of hit own, rais- ed 40 calves in 1864, 56 in 1866, and 66 were weaned, but three have been lost by mismanagement. He takes the calves from about the first of March, when ten days old, paying 80 shillings for them. " They have, for the flrst three or four days, two or three quarts of milk at a meal ; then gradually some food in <,h'3 shape of gruel is added, and, by degrees, water is substituted for milk. Mixing oilcake with fruel Is the secret of success. I use oilcake, the best can buy. Take a large bucket, capable of holding six gallons ; put into It two gallons of scalding water ; then add 7 lbs. of linseed cake, flnely ground, which is obtained by collecting the dust that falls through the screen of the crusher, and passing it through one of Turner's mills. Well stir the oilcake and water to- gether, and add two gallons of hay tea. The hay tea is made by potiring scalding water in the morning on good sweet hay, in a tub, the tea standing covered till night, and having 7 lbs. of meal (wheat, barley and beans mixed) stirred into a tubful before use. The same hay will bear a second inftasion during the night for next morning. Two quarts per head, with an equal amoimt of jold water, is enough for a feed. The old plan of letting them suck through the cowman's fingers is preferred, and as soon as they can eat, crushed corn, sweet hay and roots are placed within reach ; vetches as soon as ready, and mangolds, of which a supply should alwavs be stored if practica- ble. The calves live in a cool, well-ventilated house, are kept very cban and quiet, supplied with fresh wa- ter daily, and the manure iVequently removed. Destroying Canada TMeilea.—K correspondent of the Western Rural gives the following method which he adopted : Some years before I came to Michigan, I purchased twenty-seven acres adjoining my old farm, I made tbe purchase when the owner was harvesting his wheat ; there were twenty acres of it in with wheat, and some nine loads of it were so full of thistles that it was pitched to the waggon and ttom. the waggon to the machine without binding. The same flail Tpiled over the straw and mixed in twelve bushels of slacked lime to rot and kill the thistle seed. The next season I summer-fallowed and cultivated and sowed to wheat. The following season I harvested a fine crop, and every thistle on the twenty acres could have been bound in a single bundle. Culture of the Potato.— An eminent English agricul- turist maintains the following positions: That the vigour of the set does not wear out by length of years, and that sound potatoes may be grown from dis- eased sets. He also denies the influence ot soil in pre- disposing to disease, but that some manures have such an effect— farmyard manure, for example, although it increases the yield. He recommends early planting. He prefers white to colored sorts, avoids nitrogenous manures, and eq Moys lime and salt in the proportion of, eight tons of lime with three hundred weight of common salt to an acre. He also recommeris po- tatoes that ripen early, and if any disease appears, to earth np the stalk. Breeding Breeding in-and-in may have the same effecr. in strengthening tbe good as the bad properties, a ad may be benefloial if not car- ried too far, particularly in fixing any variety w'uich may be thought valuable. I have tried many experi- ments by breeding in-and-in upon dogs, fowls and pigeons. The dogs become flrom strong spaniels weak and diminutive lapdogs ; the fowls Deoomo long in the legs, small in the body, and bad breeders. There are a great many sorts of fancy pigeons ; each variety m ^*fWj FACTS FOR FA.RMERS. 1867] ! I : ■!i,i: has some particular property, which oonstitutea its supposed vaiue, and wnicti the amateurs increase as much as postible, both by breeding in-and-in and by seleetion until each particular property is made to predominate to sueh a degree that in the more refined sorts they cannot exist without the greatest care, and are incapable of rearing their young without the assist- ance of other pigeons kept tor that purpose.'' Fraotwt of a Mare's J/ind Leg.—Qt. Vf. Thomas, ofPb«enixFarm,Arran, 'gives the toliowing aooonnt of a firaoture and its cure ; " A four-year old mare, the property of James Monlcman, J. P., of Arran, was harrowing on the 2nd May last, when, in turning, the trace got round ber leg and oast her. I was called to see her, and had to make my examination by moou light, and found that she had received a compound fracture of the metat-arsai bones of the off hind leg, a little below the inferior tarsus. The owner was ad- vised to shoot her, but I said no, not having the least doubt but that she would bo all right iu the fnll. I would not sling her, as most of the farmers in this vi- cinity are bad nurses for sick horses. I procured splints, cotton batting and bandages, manipulated the bones Into their proper position, applied the splints, Ac, and ordered her a bran mash. May 8rd, 6 o'clock A. M., found her standing, splints and bandages all right; pulse about forty, with very slight fever. I ordereaout grass and bran mashes— after treatment, none. I saw her October 4th, she is quite well; can trot and gallop in the field as smartly as the other horses. Mr. Monkman's son told me he rode her, but of coarse I interdicted that for the present." Th6 Cattle Flague.—tbe symptoms have been thus clearly described by the veterinary committee of the Boyal Agricultural Society—" The early symptoms of the plague are usually a remarkably dull and dispirited condition of the animal, which will stand with its head hanging down, ears drawn back, and coat staring, re fusing all food, and ocoasslonally shivering. The eyes have an unusual expression of anxiety, andamucuous discharge fiows firom them, and also from the nostrils. The skin is hot, but sometimes chilly ; the tempera ture vary^ig fi-om time to time. The extremities are cold; the breathing short and quick, and flrequentiy accompanied by moaning, as an indication of pain. The inner part of the upper lip and the roof of the mouth is reddened, and olten covered with raw-look- ing spots. The bowels are occasionally oonstipated : but, m most instances, diarrhoea soon seta!in,tbe evacu- ations being slimy, and very firequently of a dirty yelr low color. The vagina is often intensely reddened. The prostration of strength is great, the animal stag- gering when made to move. In mlloli cows the secre- tion of milk is rapidly diminished, and soon ceases al together." PleUTO-Pneumonia—'rhe attack is mostly insiduons, the animal appearing at the outset to be but little af- fected. The eyes retain their brigUtness, often to the termination of the illness. The appetite is generally diminished, but rarely lost, except in the advanced stages of the disease. A short, dry, husky cough is one of the earliest symptoms ; it continues throughout, and is easily excited by moving the animal, especially If 0uch movement is sudden. There is rarely any dis- charge fk-om either the eyes or the nostrils. The breath- ing is greatly increased, and becomes painful as the disease advances. A dull sound is omitted on gently Seroussing the side of the chest over the diseased lung, 'irm pressure applied to this part will also cause the animkl to shrink. There is little or no alteraUon In the (iDoal evacuations, excepting in the last stages of the malady, when a diarrhoea comes on. The warmth of the body and the extremities is often retained to the last hoars of the illners. In rolloh cows the quantity is lessened ; but the animal wilt frequently yield a fair quantity to the very last, will sometimes live for weeks. Th6 affected animal Oestatton qf Covu.— Aooordiog to Earl Bpeneer's table, published in an early qumbisr of the Boyal Agri. oulturA Sodete's Journal and in " Doyle's Cyclopsatlla of Husbandry,'* the time of gestation in the oow varies in length flrom 220 to 813 days. Calves born at the e fol- Ined mate- earlier period of course come into the world prema- turely. "The natural term of eestatlon, aocordlng to difTerent calculations. Is from 880 to 286 days. In most parts of the north of England a cow Is considered •> due" at the end of forty weeks, or 830 days ; but some published tables allow Arom three to five days be- yond that time. Con»ti^.1W^U Kealfood. Water. Ash. Beans 82^ U 8)( Peas 80 19 SX Oilcake.... 76>J 17 T>f Swedes 14 SS 1 Turnips 10 89 1 Mangolds 10 89 1 Carrots 12 87 1 Common hay 76>f 16 7^ One Pound qf Mteh^lt is said,, will be produced under favorable circumstances by the consmnption of Turnips 100 lbs. Potatoes 60 Peas 8X Beans 6 Milk 85 lbs. Oat meal 9 Flour 7Af Barley meal 7 Creating Btnget.—Boon hung on butt hinges often make an unpleasant noise by creaking. The best way to prevent it is to place a drop or two of kerosene, by means of a feather, on the top of the bolt oonneetlng the two parts, as well as at the sides, working the door backward and forward at the same time. The oil will run down and the difficulty will oease. Door Latehee.— Nothing wears out the doors of a house faster than slamming or rattling against latches that do not catch. They should be at once repaired, and latches and bolts ^hlch do not slide easily may be made to do so if touched with a drop of oil. It is well to pass around once a week with on oiled feather, and touch every latch in the house. VenHlatlon.—TbOBe who occupy or work in dose rooms often suffer in health for want of firesh air. Apartments not supplied wiUi ventilators should have the windows so constructed as to letdown one two or, three inches fWtm the top. This will let in a steady current, which will become well mixed with the other air before it reaches the floor, and be more pleasant than sweeping gusts near the feet through windows raised from below. ZeveUing CtooJfcs.— Clocks often run badly through not being set level— ticking unequally and stopping easily. They may be wedged up so as to be perfectly level, and an accurate ear will know by the tioking when this is «ffeoted. But a more perfect way is to tack a card or paper behind the pendulum in the even- ing, andplace a bright lamp at a distance exactly in flront. Tnen mark with a pencil the shadow of the rod, move it very slowly to one side until it ticks, and then make another mark. Move it to the other side and mark U when it ticks again. Measuring the distance Of these three marks will enable the operator to level the clock to a hair's breadth. Thefmotnetera.~-Evety house should be supplied with several thermometers. Apples will keep oetter In a cellar with a low temperature, which may be main- tained If One or two thermometers are always kept at hand to indicate the approach of freezing. They ara always of use in the dairy and other apartments. TTjfKioKia— Should always slide easily, and without rattling. Glass is often broken by attempting to raise those which move with dUBoulty ; and no one admires the cold currents and music of those which are con- stantlv rattling, A little time employed occasionally in making them right Is an economical expenditure. JfatoAe*— Should always bo kept In a thatch safe. It Is neither neat nor secure to leave fheA scattered on bureaus and stands. Every good tin shop auppllet the article ; but it nothing bettor can bo had, empty mustard boxes, with smooth fitting lids, will answer. 1867.] FACTS FOR FARMERS. 15 Blackberry Wine.—OaXhn wben ripe, on a dry day. Pat iuto a Teasel With the head oat, and a fltnoet near the bottom; poor on them boiling water to eorer theio. Mash the berries with yonr hands, and let them stand covered till the pulp rises to the top and forms a crnst in three or four days. Then draw oflT the fluid into another Vessel, and to every gallon of liquid add four pounds of sugar; mix well and put into a cask to ferment for eight or ten days, and throw oiT any re> maining lees, keeping the cask well fliled, partien- larly at the commencement. When the fermentation has ceased, bnng It tight. After six or twelve months it may be drawn off and bottled. Variation*— " To ona bushel of blackberries put one gallon of water. Let the compound stand for 24 hours, at the end of which mash and strain the black- berries. To every gallon of the Juice put three pounds of sugar ; put this to ferment, which ft will de in about flfteendayp the wea flub UIUI UJ IVrUIVUk, WUICII ii Wilt U9 ill ttUUUi TP, more or less, a ceivlng the greatest nnmber standing first in order— Delaware, manai, Isabella, Hartford Prolific, Concord, Crevellng. Keepinff BiamB.—We have found It a good method in keeping hams and shoulders, to let them hang in the smoke-house, or a tight, dark room, and give a few hours' saioking every week or tan days. This will keep out flies and bugs, and keep the meat fVee firom damp and mould Short Bdrn8.—Aii. Illinois writer comments on their last State Fair as 11 lustratlng the direction In which Il- linois stock-raisers are breeding. " The docility, early maturity, symetery an excellent grazing qualities oi the Short «HornE is fast driving f^om the State the other distinct breeds of cattle. Individuals, (or speolfle pur- poses and localities in the State, may prefer and rear other breeds, but the ruling family, both for breeding pure and crossing on native stock, is the Short-Horn." Lamp X40hter»—Thw9 may be easily made by tear, ing waste paper into strips an inch wide, and rolling these strips neatly, by beginning at the upper corner and rolling nearly but not quite parallel wltn the side of the strip. when completed, bend up and pinch thelower end, to prevent unrolling. AlitUe practice will give them a very neat appearance. If desired, they may be made long enough to run down the chim- ney of a kerosene lamp. Pattefor Beady ITm.— Mucilage made of gum arable is good for many purp<)fles. bht rather costly. A cheap- er kind, and better adapted for pasting unslsed paper, is made ot gam tragacanth. A few cents' worth may be procured at a dru|nist>s, and will last years. Place a stratum of the gum naif an Inch thick in the bottom of the bottle and fill it two-thirds with rain water. In a few hours it will be readv for use, and will last seve- ral weeks in hot weather without injury. Painf.— It is always convenient to havr paint at hand for doing small Jobs. If kept in common paint pots It soon dnes. An empty Jar with a close fitting cork answers an excellent purpose ; and if the handle of the brush is short, so as to go inside, it is always ready without wsshing. Putty always ready for use may be kept In the same way. Cuoum&er iHoXs^s.— Out the cucumbers fVom the vine by means of scissors or a knife, so as not to tear the end, as .would be the case If merely plucked b; i hand, wash them in cold watur, and lay uem in the bottom of a barrel or Jar, into which a layer of salt has been previously deposited, so that when successive layers of cucumbers are made, the former will be im- bedded In salt, the moisture which covers them tend- ing to dissolve the salt and convert it to brine. They may remain a long time in this condition— may keep them thus until sold in market. To finish the pickling process, take a quantity of good vinegar, but not too sharp, or It will destroy the texture of the cucumbers, and give the fiavor of spiees, by placing equal quanti- ties of cloves, red and black pepper in a nag, so as to give about half a teacupfhl of this mixture to a gallon of vinefrar, both to be boiled toeether. Then, having prevlonsly removed the ^alt, and soaked them about eight or nine days in Hresh water, changing the water each day : pour the hot vlne«ir, spices, pepper, bag and all, over the cucumbers., and in two weeks they will be ready for use. Some .who make very sharp pickles ponr off the first vinegar, and make a second addition, keeping the first liquor for the next batch. ShortetUng Winters.— yfe often hear complaints of the length orour northern winters. Farmers who can* not turn their cattle to pasture until the middle of May and who have to begin foddering tfaem by the middle of November at the latest, sometimes look wilb envy at the condition of those further south, where several weeks are gained at each end of the winter season. It would be much better if, instead of these vain regrets, they should determine to manufacture or modlfyclr- cnmstances to suit their wishes and purposes. There are several ways In which this may be profitably done. 1. Several weeks are often lost early in spring in waiting for the soil to become dry. This is a great waste orvaluable time, at a period when every day is of much importance. This waste can be well appre- ciated, but there Is another loss of a formidable char- acter of the heat which should warm the sod, but which goes merely to evsporate the water. The surplus wa- ter In one foot in depth of soil often amounta in spring to three inches— equal to more than ten thousand cubic feet per acre. In undralned laad most of this passes off by the slow process of evaporation, carrying off a vast quantity of heat which otherwise should go to warm the soil. The amount of heat thus lost may be better appreciated by steting that it Is equal to that afforded Sy the burning of twelve cords of the best seasoned wood, and with no escape or waste of heat.* Every water-soaked ten acre lot, therefore, must ire- quire all the heat that could be derived from 120 cords of the best fhel— over 1,200 cords for each 100 acre farm, to evaporate its surplus water in spring. Good and regulur tile-draining will carry off this surplus water m three days, after which all the heat of the sun will go towards warming the soil. We have had occa- sion the past spring to observe the difference between the condition of a piece of well drained, but naturally heavy soil, and an adjoining piece remaining un- dralned. The first was In fine condition for working In less than a weok after it was thawed.. It was necessary to wait nearly one month before the other conld be plowed, and even then it was cold and clammy. It will therefore be safe to say that at least three weeks are gained In the length of the season by underdraiu- ing heavy soils. a. We scarcely need to allude to the great mitigation of the severity. of winter on all domestic animals by providing good shelter. When we ha> e contrasted the condition of those animals which enjoy warm stables and tight sheds, and are proteeted by tall screens of evergreens surrounding the yard, fWim those which are foddered from stacks in the open fields, we do not won- der that the owners of the latter complain of the long and sovere northern winters. 8. The sameolass of managers complain of the slow growth of their pastures in the spring, and find that they are unable to turn out their animals flrom the barn- yard nntU the middle ot May, or even later. They could easily gain from one to two weeks by providing better and richer pastures— that is, by seeding down * A pound of the Iwst wood will evaporate 25 pounds of water, If there is no waste of boat ; and 24,000 pounds, or 12 cords, would be required to evaporate 10,000 fbet, or 60,000 pounds of water. ffff |!| iiIIhi '■I 16 FACTS FOR FARMERS &C. [1867 hearily with grass on land which has been well ma* nured, or by top^ressing old grass fields, and espeodre«slng with coarse manure in autumn, by a thin and even coating of refuse straw, and especially by not allowing the grass to be closely grssea en the approach of wuter. Any one may satisfy himself on this point by observing the rich and heavy growth of early grass in fence corners, and on other sheltered and enriched spots, while open pastures have scarcely besun to turn green. j4. Belts of evergreens on the more exposed laiMs will do much towards lessening the eflTects of sweeping winter winds, to protect herbage, and cause it to grow later in autumn and come on .earlier in spring. An eminent florist once remarked that many tender plants, com' monUr requiring the protection of a green-house in win- ter, would survive without injury if planted in woods, where the shelter from winds, and the covering afford- ed by leaves nearly prevented the ground fVom freez- ing. Tlie same effect, aithouKh in a less degree, is af- forded by occasional timber belts across fiinns. 6. Dairymen who are unable to make other than poor white butter in winter, and but little of it, and who complain of winter as an nnpropltions sesson, may overcome much of the difficulty by a good supply of carrots, turnips, beets, fcc., which will enable the good manager to manufaciuro as neh butter in winter as at any other seasons of the year. An observance of the foregoing Ave particulars, namely, underdratning, shelter, enriched pasture landii, timber belts, and a good supply of succulent food for cows, as well perhaps as some other points ofgood management, will reduce the effects of the severity of our northern winters to nn amount equal to at least three degressof latitude, and sometimes much more. Let thembe c&reftally weighed and adopted in practice. TIME TABLE. A complete Time Table, showing the exact number of days, from any day in one month to the same day In any other month ; usefbl In compntint; interest, ave- raging accounts, showing when notes and bills on time become dae. TotdT- FROM January. February. March. April. . . . May June. July August. September. October November, December, 866 384 866 806387 276 806 340 276 214 184 168 129 09 61 31 81 86S 884 804 240 216 184 168 12S 92 69 28 866 278 248 212 181 101 120 90 90 SI 804 274 912 182 161 121 X 120 89 866 884 804 248 278 248 212 181 161 t 161 130 81 336 181 100 o 212 181 122 69 866 80 866 804884 278 242 303 212 182 273 242 212 212 242 168 122 81 866 834 278 248 248 184 214 103 188 128 804 336 866 c 278 r. 304 271 246 914 168 92 122 108 02 61 866 80 804{884 27411 H 884 276 184 92 244 9U 189 168 122 91 866 804 61 80 886 866 EXPLANATION. BeqiUred the number of day a frmn Ma/tch 4th to Dec. 4f&— Look for March at the left hand of the Table, and trace the line along to the right, and under De cember stands 276, the number of days. By adding or subtracting, as the case may be, when the date to which we wish to reckon is greater or less than the one we reckon from, we have the ler.gth of time between any two dates, as — Required the number of daye from tth of April to 19f* qf y^ovember— By the table, from *l,e 7t.h of April to 7th Nov., we have 314 days ; to these add 12 (the difference between 7th and 19th,) and 326 ts the num- Vbr of days sought. Again— Required the number of days from ^th March to \Ath September— From 27th March to 37th September we have 184 days; firom which deduct 18 (the differ ence between 14th and 27th,) and the number sought Is 171 days. To And the number of days from a given date 'to a preceding one, instead of making a retrograde calcu- lation, simply reverse the question, as— Kequirea the number qfdnv^ between the Vifh Dee. and \Wi preceding— From 14th May to 14th Decem- ber we have 214 days; to which add 11, the difference between 14lb and 9»tn, and 226 is the answer sought. N. B.— In leap years, one must be added to the num' ber after S8th February, wben that month is included. TIMBER MEASURING. Deala—Aie generally sold by the standard hundred of 120 deals of the dimensions as follows ;— One Quebec standard deal contains 3 ft. 8 In. 6 pts. cubic ; one Que- bec standard hundred contains 229 ft. 3 In. cubic or 4.68 loads, and are equivalent to 3,fS0 ft., superficial board measure of 1 in. thick. One Quebec standard hundred is lOO pieces of 12 ft. by 1 1 in. by 2) in., and is equal to 1 bd. 1 qr. 16 pes. ol St Petersburgh standard: and 240 Quebec standards are equal to 11 loads. One St. Petersburgh standard hundred is equal f) 120 pes. of 12 ft. by 11 In. by li inches, and is equal to 72 Quebec standard, and equal to 8 8-10 loads of timber A load of deals is 600 square feet by one inch In thickness, equal to 50 cubic feet, or 800 square feet of 2 inch, or 400 of li inch. A load is equal to 31 deals, 1 ft. ?0* in., Quebec stand- ard, and equal to86i St. Petersburgh standard deals. To convert Quebec standard hundred into St Peters- burgh standard, add % of quantity and divide by 30. The customary allowance for fVeigbt is a hundred St. Petersburgh standard at twice the rate charged for timber per load. States— Ontt standard stave Is 6J ft. long by I* in. thick. One mllle standard, 1,200 pieces. Is equal to 16 1-9 loads of timber. One mllle, or 1,200 standard staves. Is equal to 843 ft. 9 inches, or 6 48-60 loads. 175 standard staves are equal to 60 ft. 1 in. 6^ parts, or 1 1 load 1 in. OK parts. One mllle West India staves, 1,200 pieces, is equal to I 6ii loads of timber. Owing to the variations In breadth and thickness of staves, It Is customary to allow one | mllle, Quebec standard, to be equal to 13 loads. Lathwood— One fathom of 4 fret long and 6 feet by | 6 feet Is equal to 13 loads. PREMIUM AND DISCOUNT. 1st. Premium on Gold given to find equivalent dlB-l count on Greenbacks. ^ Bulb.— Divide 100, p^tM the premium into 100, mul-j tlplled by the premium. ExAMPU.— Gold at 00 jjremi, which divided by 100 mlvu^ 83K, of M% equall| 60 per cent premiuin. i367] ViCTOBIA, Royal Higt Dulce of 8a IJnoIe, Wi: Married Fvi Emmanuel, &c., Ac.| tti Victori 25tb, lt<68. J November S Mary, born Albert, bori 1866, to Prii Arthur Will 7th, 1858 ; I Thk Qu of Cambridfl July 19th, It The Rigl the County and Gorerno the Island o LieutM3oI. I Principal Ai ciai Aide-de-C Provincial Aj Civit, Si Clerk : J. Ki ger; G. Smit Keoeiver-Ger I Attorney-Oei Attorney-Oei -UinistarofF Com. of Cro Minister of , OmcBBs Confidential der,aDd W^. Patrick Batte NAMM AM |Hou. J. Hamill ' H.H.Koc ' G. J.Goo* '■ J.Ferrier ' B.Mathes ■ O. 8, Bou DIVniOMS. Bathuret Broak urhnffUn . Vatarajut , . . vMtem BWs 9pre ,, vome }Cing „.,. falaMde..,. )Rdland ytueaitU _U^ I i367] PROVINCE OP CANADA. 17 THE ROYAL FAMILY— THE QUEEN. Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland only daughter of His late Koral Hlffhaess Edward Duke of Kent, and Victoria late Duchess of Kent, daughter of Francis, Duke of Saxe Cobourg : born the 24tb May, 181SI ; succeeded to the Throne on the deceaae of Her Uncle, William IV., June 20th, 1887; proclaimed June 21st, 1837; Crowned June 3t(th,188N; ilorried February lOtb, 1840, to Field Marshal His Royal Highness Prince Albert Augustus Charles Ecimaauel, Prince of Saxe Cobourg and Qotha. Knight of the Most Noble Urder ol the Garter, Sic., &c., fcc. ; bora the S6th August, 1SI9 ; and died at Windsor Castle, December 14th, 18b1 . IISUB. s*' Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa (Princess Royal), born Norember 21st, 1840; married Januarv 25th, 1868.H.R.H. Frederick William, Prince of Prussia: Albert Edward (Prince of Wales), born Morember 9th, 1841 ; Married Prineess Alexandra of Denmark, 10th March, 1863 ; Alice Maud Mary, born April 25th, 1843 married July lit, I8B2, H.R.H. Prince Louis of Hesse ; Alfred Ernest Albert, born Aiiffust 6th, 1844 ; Helena Augusta Victoria, bom May 26th, 1846, married July fitb, 1866, to Prince Christian of Augustenberg ; Louise Caroline Alberta, born March 18th, 1848 ; Arthur William Patrick Albert, born May Tst, I860; Leopold Ceorge Duncan Albert, born April 7th, 1858 ; Beatrice Mary Victoria Feodore, born April 14th, 1867, r ,: Thk Quke!i»8 Cousim :— George V., King of Hanover, born May 27ih, 1819 ; George, Dlttke of Cambridge, born March 26th, 1819 ; Princess Augusta (Duchess of Mecklenburg Strektz), born July 19th, 1822 ; Mary Adelaide Wilhelmin.o EiJTiabeth, born NoT.27th. 1833, married /une 13, 1866 . PROVINCE OF CANADA— THE GOVERNOR GENERAL. The Right Honorable Charles Stanley Viscount Monck, Baron Monk of Ballytrammon in the County ol Wexford, Governor General of British North America, and Captain-General and Governor-in-Chief in and ever the Provinces of Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the Island of Prince Edward, Ac.« &g., Ac. Denis Godley, Governor General's Secretary; Lieut.>Col. the Hon. Riobard Monck. Coldstream Guards, A.D.C., Military Secretary, and Principal AidO'de-Camp. Capt. Pemberton, 60th Rifles, Aid^-de-Camp. Col. Irvine, Provin- cial Aide-de-Camp. Lieut. Col. Duchesney, Lieut. Col. Bernard, Lieut. Col. Cumberland, extra Provincial Aides-de-Camp. Civil Sbobbtart's Oftice-^Eastern Block.— Denis Godley, Secretary ; H. Cotton, Chief Clerk ; J. Kidd, 2Bd Clerk ; J. Burrows, 3rd Clerk ; P. St. Hill, Office Keeper ; G. Boxalt, Messen- ger; 0. Smith, Extra Messenger. :^,. ^^„^^,^: ;„,^ , ■^:.^ ^ executive COUKCIL - - '! " ~" Keoeiver-Gen.St Premier..Hon. Sir N. F. Belleau. Attorney-Gen. West Hon. J. A. Macdonald. Attorney-Gen. East. Hon. O. E. Cartier* Minister of Finance Hon. W. P. Uowland. Com. of Crown Lands. . .Hon. A. Campbell. Minister of Agriculture. .Hon.T.D'AroyMcGee. Com. of Public Works . . .Hon. J. C. Chapais. President of the CounciL.Hon. Ferguson £lair. Postmaster General Hon. H. L. Laugevin, Provincial Secretary Hon. W. McDougall. Solicitor-Gen. East Hon. H. L. Laneevin. Solicitor-Gen. West ,Hon. Jas. Cockbum. OrncBBS.— Wm. H. Lee, Clerk of Executive Council. Wm. A. Himsworth, Assist, do. and j Confidential Clerk. Moore A. Higgins, F. Vallerand, Olivier Cote, F. H. ilimswortb, H. Alexan- der.and W. H. Lee, Clerks. M. Naughton, Doorkeeper, and W. £. Megan, Joseph Cairns, and I Patrick Batterton, Messengers. .^' ', ' ,•; ^ . ^U. •■■•;\ ■ ■:-\ ' ;;^;^ ■\ Life Lxoislativb Counoiuovs. 'v '. ' 1;,'. 1 . , LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OF CANADA. The Hon. UtBio Joseph Tbssibb, Speaker. NAMES AXD P. O. ADDEXSS. iHou. J. Hanillon, Jfring$ton. ' P. H. Moore, Moore't Station. * O. J. Goodhue, JLo»d9i>: '■ J.Ferrier,ifo«i«raris. 0. W. Oeorge Alexander^Woodstook. James 0. Alklns,. .Biohvlew. David Beeior Markham. B. Leonard, ...;.. London. whngten . .. *' ijaiaraqui ... " mtorn. ...... " me " 9ore ,. " 9ome.,. '' Xing..... " folakide.. ataniae. ... " m. j^aonara . ...;.. Lionaon. 'idkmd...... •< William MeMaster..Tononto. 'ewcaitle " Asa A. Bumham . . Cobourg. Divisions. Niagara Hon Oueen'e •' Qutnte •' Rideau " Baugetn *■ St. Clair '« St. Lawrence. " TeeunuUh,... " T^tnee " Trent " Weetern " York " NAMES. P. O. ADDKBS8. . J. B. Benson Bt. Catharines. John Simpson. . . ..Bowmanvllle. BobertRead B«lleyllle. James Skead. ....Ottawa. D. L. McPhenoa..Toronto. Alex. VIdal Sarnla. George Crawford.. Brockvllfe. ■ Donald MoDonaldt.TorontOk Oliver Blake ...... . Watertord. Bllla Flint ....... Belleville- Walter MeOrae. . . ..Chatham. dec. \( . Allen. ... .Toronto. Tf^' ks A C. PROVINCE OP CANADA. EUCTIVK LiaULlTIVK COUNOIU.ORS, 0. E. uivnioai. NAME*. r. o. abdmss Abttu Hon J. F. Armaiid, . . Bir-dci-PrBlriei. JBedford " A. B. Foiler. . . .Waterloo, 0. B. Dt ta Dwantay " Job. Noel fi08se,.Quebec. " ' " J.B.O. Proulx...Nlcolet, L. A. OlWier. . . .Uerthier, >T. 0. Be&ureau. .St. Bami. Louia Renaud. ..Montreal. Luc LI de 8t. Jatt, Kivtere Quelle. Ulric J. Teasier Quebec. Inkerman " John Hamilton.. Hawkeabury. Kannebte " Ohas. Cormier. Pleaatavllle, Bomer iM Salle ** A.J. Ducheanay.gt Oatharlnea Pos Z>« la VcUUere. J>* Launaditre " D»LoHinUr» .. " De Salaberry. . . '' GrandviUe *■ OiUf.. DiviaioMa. NAMu. F. o. ADDmiaa. laur&ntidee . . .Hon David K. Frioa. .Otaleontlml. Latmon " E.U. J. Ducheanay.S. Uarie. MiUe Isle " L. Dumouohel.S.Thereae de Blain | MomamilU ..." Lonla Laooate . .BoucbenrlUe. 'tpenHgny " P-U. Arehamliaalt, L'Aaaoniptton I !<^atM2 '* "E Prudhomma, jr..TanDery w osl. Rowgemont,.... " W.B. Qhaffara. ..Montreal. Saurel " J.B. GueTremont.Sorel. Cbarlea Mathiot..Polnte-du-Lac. J. B. Olnaraa Quebec. Tbomaa By*n. ...Montreal. Shavientgan.. . . " Stadacona. " Victoria " Wellington " Jno. 8 . Banbom . .Sherbrooke. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF CANADA. Hon. coNanruBNOiEa. NAVia. p. o. addsiss. ArgenttuU Hon. J. J. 0. Abbott. Montreal Bagot. Hon. M. LaframboiacSt Hyacinthe. Beauee Henri £. TaachereauQuebec. Beauhatnoie Paul Deoia Montreal Belleohtuee Ed. Remillard Quebec Berthiet Anaelme H. Paquet. . St. Cutkbert BonOventure, Theodore Robitaillo.New Carlisle Brant, E.B Jobn Young Bown . . . Brantford Brant, W.B Edmund B. Wood... Brantford Brockville, Tbwn.F. H. Chambers Brockville Brome Christopher Dnnkln.Knowlton Carleton. Wm. P. Polrell Ottawa Ohambly. C.B. DeBoucherTllle.BoucherTille OhampUUn John Jonea Boaa t) A die la Perad Oharievoim', Adolphe Oagnon . . . .Bale St Paul OhMteaugtMy i... .Hon. L. H. Uolton. . .Montreal Ohioout db SaguenP\«n& A. Treqiblay.Ghicpntimi Compton John Henry Pope Cookahire, £ T Cornwall Town. . .Hon. J.S. HaodonaldOoinwall JOoreheater Hon. U. L. Lanjj^evin. Quebec Brutk'd it Arthab Dundaa John Sylvester Ross.Iroquols Durham, B. iZ. ..John Sbuter Smith.. Port li ope Durham, W^ J2... Henry Munro Newcastle Elgin, E.B. Leonidaa Bnrwell. . .Port Burwoll Elgint W. B JohnScoble Bt Thomas Jhtem Arthur Rankin Windsor Frontenao Wm. Pargnaen KIngaton Oeupe John LeBomillier. . .Gaspe Basin Olengarry Donald A MacdoDaldAlexaiidria QrewoiUe, 8. B. . .Walter Shanly Montreal (trey George Jackson Bentinck HaUUmand David Thompson. . . .Indiana Malum , . .John White MUton JlamUton (TUv. ..Charles MeOill Hamilton Ilattinge, IT. Jft. ..Thosl 0. Walbridge.. Belleville Itaetinge, S.B... .Hon. L. Walbridge. .Belleville hoeheUtga Hon. A.A. Dorlon. .Montreal Huntingdon Bobt. B, Somervllle. Huntingdon Huron db Bruce. . .James Dioksop. .... .Egmonaville JbertiUe Alex. Dufresne Iberville Jacques Cartier. .Qt Gaucher St Laurent JoHnte H Cornellier St Elisabeth Kamouragka Hon John C OhapBi8,StDeni8(en bas JTmM Archibald McKellar. Chatham Kingaion (My. . . .Hon J A Macdonald. Kingston Lambton Alex Mackenzie Lambton Lanark, H.B... .HoA W Mn-Dougall. Ottawa Lanark, S. B Alex Morris Montreal Laprairie Alfred Pinsonanlt.. . .Montreal L'AuompUon — Louis Arohambault..L'Assomptton Laval Joseph HBeUerose. . .St Vine de Paul /;Md« il(2di*nBich'd J. CartwrightKlngston Ltvit Joseph G. BlanchetsLevia Lincokh. Wm. JCcQlverin St Oatherines Vliiet Louts B. Caron Quebea London, City Hon. John CorHng. . London Lotbinier* Henri Q. Joly. Qasbeo MauMnongt Moise Houde Riv da Lp(en b JfegiinUo. George Irvine Quebec iaddl4$«B, S.B. . .Crowell WUson Arva Middltttm, W.B. .Tbos Scatchetd London Mittitaqxwi James O'Halloran. ..Cowansville Liwis Waubbidoi, Speaker. nONSTITUXNOIES. KAMBS. P. O. ADt>RSSS| ifontealm Joseph Dufresne. . . .St Alexts Mbnttnagny, Joseph O Beaubten. .Montmagny Montmorency Hon Jos Oaucbon. . Quebec Montreal Eaet. . . .Hon Q E Cartier. — MonUeal Montreal Oentre..E.on J Bose Montreal Montreal irM<....HoiiThosD MoGeo. Montreal yapiereille Slxte Ooupal Lacolle Niagara, Zbim. ..Angus Morrison Toronto Sieolet Joseph Oaudet Gentilly JforMk Aqallla Walsh Simcoe NorthumVd. E.B.3 L Biggar. Murray NoHhumVd, W J!. Hon Jaa Cockburn . .Cobourg Ontario, N. B....MO Cameron . . . ... .Toronto Onlano, S.B T N Gibbs Whitby Ottawa OUy. .... . JoaephMOnrrier. . . .Ottawa Ottatoa Oounty. . . Alonzo WHght ...... Hull Om/ord, jr. B. . . . GO OUver. ....... .gamto Owfard, 8. B Hon George Brown. .Torohto Peel Hon J H Cameron. .Toronto Perth Robert Macfarlaae. . . Stratford Peterborough.. ...V Wm HanlUln Peterborouglij Pontiae John Ponpoze Chlceater Portntuf Jean T Brontsean. . .Quebec PrescoU. Thomas Higglnson. .Hawkeabury Prince JMward... Walter Roaa. . ♦ Ploton ebeo Eaet Pierre O Huot Quebec tbeo Centre.... Hon I Thlbeaudeau. Quebec ebeii Weet Hon Cbarlea-Alleyn.QnebeiB Quebec County. . . Hon F- Evantural. . . .Quebec Benfiew Bobert Molntyre. . . .Benfew Bidimond d> Wo\feyim H Webb Melbourne RlcheUeii Joseph F Perrault. . .Montreal Rimoutki. George BylvaUi Bimouski BouvUle Joseph F Poulin . . . .MarievlUe BueeeU Robert Bell.......... Ottawa St. Hyacinthe Bene Raymond St Hyacinthtl St. John'a Francois Bourassa . Montreal [ Maurice Charles Lajoie Ta^achiohc ^.jjbrd L S Huntingdon. ....Shefford Sherbrooke^Town. Kon AlexT Gait. .Shorbrooke Simcoe, N. B Thos D McConkey . . .Barrie Sirnooe, 8. B Thos R Ferguson — Cookstown . Soulangea Wm Dnckett Coteau Lanil Stanetead. Albert Knt«h»...... Stanstead mrmont saunel Aun.. Anitsviile Temiacouta John Bte PbuWo». . . .Rivda L (cnl Terrebonne L Labreeljo^Tlwr . . . Montraal I TAree Bivera, CityG B DeNlvervin«. . . .Thiree Rivcn| Toronto Eaat John Maedonatd. . . .Toronto Toronto WeU Alex M Smith Toronto Two MoWAtaina. .Jean B Daonst St. Eustachel Vaudrwil A C de L Harwood . . Vaudreuil VH'eherea <.■ Felix Geoftrion Yeroheres Victoria . James W Dtinsford. .Lindsay Wattfrloo, jr,B...J % Bowman St Jacobs, Vl\ Waterloo,8. JZ. . . Jamaa Cowte Gali Welland,. Thoa Street Chippawa WettingtoHi Jf. ATboiii*8 B Parker.. . .Gueiph WeUlngton, S. JS.Davld Btirton .Gueiph Wmtwortk, N. /{..Tames MoMdnies . ..Waterdown ir(mlt0o>-<^. William Bums Lindsay, Clerk of the House ; O M Mair, Assistant Clerk; Alfred Patrick, Cleric Assistant nnd Ohtef Clerk of Committees ; H Po^tter, Clerk of Votes; G WWicksteed, Law Clerk; F Badgley, As- sistant Law Olerkt and chief English Translator ; E P Dorlon, Assistant Law Clerk, and chief French Trans^ lator ; Thonias Vaux,. Accountant ; Joshua BUnsfleld, AHistant Aooomtant and Book-keeper ; William Spink, Clerk of Routine and Rebords; F RTcQillivray, AssiW- J ant Clerk of Routine and Records ; H Hartney, Chief Office Clerk and Clerk of Printing Committee; H B Stuart, ISiiglish AWtting Clerk ; Ed O Denoohand, French Writing Clerk ; A GD Taylor, Junior Clerk; T M Blals. do ; H R Smithy do ; O de la Chevrotiere, do : Henry Lindsay, da ;' J 8 Bloane, do ; F B Smith, I do ; John Notman. dt^ ; F N Belcourt, do ; Panet, do j I.T P Leprohen, first Assistant Clerk of Committees ; F X Blanohet, aeeond do; Alfred Todd, Chief Clerk of I Private Bills ; T Patrick, second do, and Clerk of Rkfl way Committee ; W Fanning, Transistor of Votes and Proceedings ; J G CoursoUes, Assistant French Trans- lator ; Joseph Royal, do ; J F Oingras, do ; E Blain, do ; C A Gagnon, General Assistant and Proof Cor- rector : William Wilson Jr, do ; G A Maoanlay, do ; W B Rois, English Journal Clerk ; W H Lemoino, French do ; P Blvet, AsatsUnt French do ; H J Mc- Carthy, Assistant English do ; Alpheus Todd, Libra- rian ; A G Lagoie, Assistant do ; A Laperriere, Library Clerk ; R Defriefv Postmaster ; Joseph Blals, Assistant do ; D W Maodonnell, Serreantat-Arms ; A L Cardi- nal, Chief Messenger ; M McCarthy, Assistant do ; O Tincent, Library Messenger ; J O^Connor, Door-keep- er ; Jos Lemonda. Speaker's Messenger; Edousrd Pelletier, Messenger; Wm Graham, do ; James Boy, Library Messenger ; Edward St«aey, Messenger; Jos Asselin, do : B Bailie, Assistant Doorkeeper ; Edward Btorr, do ; Etienne Roy, Messenger ; P Bnokley, do ; Joseph Turgeoui do ; Jos Brown, do ; O Boberge, do. DEPARTMENTAL OFFICIALS. PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE. lion W MoDougall, Provincial Secretary ; E Parent j Assistant do, Lower Canada ; E A Meredith do. Upper ICanada; Tlios Boss, Aecountant of Contingencies; S iTetu, first class Clerk t W H Jones, do ; J M Tetu, do ; IG Powell, do ; H ESteele. 4o ; C J Bireh, do ; J Gow, lOffioe-keeper |J Logan, do, J Dorr. Massenger ; J A Fradet, do Offiqe— Eastern Block. PROVINCIAL REGISTRAR'S Of FICE. Frovlnoial Begistrar, the Hon. William McDougall ; iDepnty Provincial Registrar, Geo H Lane ; Chief lOlerk. Amable Belanger; Snd Clerk, John A. Be- lianKer ; srd Olerk, L. A. Catellier : 4th CSerk, Alexan lander Begg; Sth Clerk, Jovite Vercherea De Bouch- lerville ; 6th Clerk, Wm M Goodeve; Chief Messenger. iMaxirae Yallquette ; Asst Messenger, Francois Xavier |Valiquett^ Office— Easterd Block. EXBODTIVE COUNCIL OFFICE. A J Fergnsson Blatr, President Executive Council ; iWH Lee, Clerk do; W A Himsworth, Assistant and IConftdential Clerk; F Vallerand, Ass't do; Oliviere ICote, do; F It Himsworth, do ; H Alexander, do; IW Horace Leow do ; M Naughton, Doorkeeper ; W E ■Morgan, Joseph Cairns and Patrick Batterlon, Mes- Isengers. Office— Eastern Block. RECEIVER GENERAL'S OFFICE. I Sir N F Belleau, Receiver General : T D Barring- bn, Deputar ; do ; Geo Belffenstein, Confidential K^lerk ; T BramMey, Bodk-keeper ; J B Stanton, marrent Clwk ; T Lewis, Bank AcoH ; J T Pellant, warrant Clerk ; L F Dufresne, Municipal Loan ; W Rhay, Assistant Book-keeper ; F Hunter, do : J B B ^eeye. Stamp Accountant Olerk ; F Casault, Offioe- Iceeper ; 9 McCaffery, Messenger. Office— Eastern "Block. BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE EMIGRATION AND STATISTICS. The Hon TDl^oG^e, Minister of AgriAiltnre ; JO Taohe, Deputy do ; A J Camble, Patent Clerk and Cashier; Lcrapeati, Clerk; WH Johnson, do BDela Brune, inspector of Agencies; 8 8 Findrtui Olerk ; C Kevllle, Clerk ; H (^grain. Clerk; Lesperance, Clerk: Jw O'Brien, Olerk ; F Lemlenx, House-keeper; J Roily. Messenger; B Morean, do; J. B Laoroix, Wood cutter ; Wm Lynoh, 5Iessenger.— Office Eastern Block. DEPARTMENT OF THE MINISTER OP*' FINANCE. Hou W P Howland, Minister ot Finanoe. '"'^^ INSPKOtOB GBITIBAT'S BBAROB. ;" W Diekinson, Deputy Inspector General ; N Godsra , Ohief Clerk and Provincial Book-keeper ; J Drysdale, Book-keeper ; A Cary. do ; F fi Bcott^flrst elassplerk; a J Anderson, do; BW Baxter, seooad (dassolerk j P C Bvan, do ; E 8 Wilson, do ; W A Blaokmore, Sto- nographio clerk ; Hy A Jones, Extra Clerk : Geo Au- mond, fourth class clerk ; D Hyan, Office keeper ; P Pender, Messenger. ., ,v ^ ., OVSTOHS BXAXOH. '( ,. - > dt^i R S M Bouchette, Commissioner of Onstoflis ; Thos Worthlngton, Assistant ; J W Pesohy, Obief and Cor- responding clerk ; T B Robarts, J R Andy, H H Duf- fill, L O'Brien, O O Mallienx, P Sheppard, first class clerks ; H Hay, W Bell, Jas F Brown, second olsss clerks ; Jas C Andy, fourth Class Olerk ; J Walls Mes- senger. ACDIT BRANOn. J Langton, Auditor of Public Aceonnts ; Hon John Simpson, Ass't Auditor Public Accounts ; T Cruse, 1st Book-keeper , T D Tims, 2nd Book-keeper : Cam- ble, 1st disss Olerk and Begistrar of Free Biwk«: A Harvey Statistical Olerk ; SPatterson, B O Barber, Q M Jarvis, Snd Class Clerks. — Hall, Srd Class OUrk ; J Derder, Messenger. Office— Eastern Block. r 'I '■1 t')l 20 DEPARTMENTAL OFFICIALS. 1867.] I [1867. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Hon J Ohaptia, Commiaaloner ; T Trudeau, Dep- uty CoumlMtoner ; F Bnoa, BeoreUry ; J Maaon, J Boyd, J L MoMahon, B H Beqjamin, WmDLeSnenr, B King, JPlunkett, PBBneke, H Hargrave, H J Garrett. Clerks of Third Class— H W Griffln, W Berry, O Frechette, R P Davis, J Wilson, J MeNab, J C Patterson. Clerks of Fourth Class— J MoDongall, G 0*Donohoo, Hios Cross, B J Shaw, Ar thnr Lindsay. Ocsan Mail Serf>te«—K Sinclair, book-keeper: Law te Bill Stamp Sranoh—T> Matheson, book keeper. IntpeeUon Brands— John Dewe, O E Griffin, M Kweetman, Edwin P King, W O 8heppa»x1 ATTORNEY GENERAL, L C. Hon G ECartier, Attorney Ctonorali BL Langevin, Solicitor Geiieral; OeoFntvoye, I'-nnanent Clerk; J A Defoy. Clerk in office of A G ; L W Stcotte, Addit. aerk ; J W Gow, Messenger, pffioe Eastern Block, ATTORNEY GENERAL, U.C. Hon John A Uacdonald, Altome7 General, James Cockbum, Solicitor General , H Bernard, Obier.CIerk ; J Stnart, Assistant Clerk ; Chaa Drlnkwater. Bteno- grapfalo Clerk ; P Lynch and Francis Corran.lleaaen- gers. Ofloe— Eastern Blocks CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT. Hon A Canpbell, Oommis sioner ; A Bnssell, Assist ant Commissioner ; Joe Bouohette, Deputy Surveyor Gen; Wm Ford, accountant and cashier ; Thos Bevine, B T Fletcher, P L Morin, J W Brldgland. Ed Fox, E E Tache, Surveyors and Draughtsm*n;Je.i; FBouchette, S P Bauset, W Baron Ton Koerber, Alez L Buasell, Draughtsmen; P M Partrideei fiupt of Wooda and Forests ; First Class Clerks— Thos Hector, H J Jones, .T CTarbutt,WF Collins, FT Judah, £ A Generenx, L A Hey, J ifor^y, J Tolmie. THammond, F A Hall, J V v>Ble, W F Whitcher, A Kirkwood, A J Taylor, L A Rob)till1e, D A Grant, J J Prcndergaat, GB Cowper R D '.."Moinrj. Second Class Clerks : Vf D Dugal. F OtaassA, "^ Morkill, W E OcUine, D C M aekenaie, 6 E Lindsny, Z' Norton. T H Grftai, VanPelson. L Berthe- t?«,*tV Kbbt, /;»« le, N B Dufort, B J Scott, John Jones. Third Class Clerks: DOB Boss, R Browne, R H Temple, J Murphy. J 8 Thomson, J Montgomery, B Thomas, W J.Cooper. Fourth Olasb Clerks: C EDobbs, WA Yarln; Oill'ie Keeper, John BradShaw ; Messengers, O Fisher, PVoivin, P Cahlll, A McDonald, Dnmontler, INDUX BT-AKOU. W Spragge, Deputy Supt ; M Turner, Chief Clerk, T Walcot. AocounUnt ; L VanUoughnet, Correg- ponding Clerk ; J P M Le Court, Clerk ; B Jessop Mc»- senger ; Ellen Jessop, Housekeeper. ADJUTANT GENERAL OF MIUTIA. Col MoDnugall, Adjutant General ;' Lieut Col A Do Salaberry, D A G LC ; Lieut Col W Powell,D A G., II ; Lieut Col Irvine, P A D C. AiiHttant AcUutanta Qtneral'-'Canada Wti^w • a Col W S Durle, Lt Col Samuel Peters Jarvis ; no Oeuu ty Assistant AdJaUnts General, Lieut Col J !> Vayu>i. Lieut Col F J Atcherly. A$ai$tant Adjutantt Oeneraf—Fo C>tnadu At ^ ' Lieut Col W Osborne Smith; as Depu*< v-utstant Adju- tant General, Lieut B A Cfasanitt " r ', W H Carter, Supt Military Schools; Lieut Hit a Kaitland, MiUtary Surveyor. B Berry. Chief Clerk and accountant ; W K Wright, I Senior Clerk ;ThOB Wily, Chief Sopt of Stores; E Oelinas,C Herbert, OH O'Meara, Grant Seymour, lit Class Clerks ; F X Lambert, G Sherwood, H MeClen- L nan, C Junot, T C LaBose, T R Boult, 9nd Claas Clerka; I L More), Messenger ; M Ryan, Ansietaat Messenger, I Office— Western Block. ' BOARD OF RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS. Tho Hon the Finance Minister, Chairman ; The Bon I the Chief Commissioner of Public Works, the Hon the I Postmaster General, the Hon the Beceiver General;! T Trudeau, T Munro, Inspectors : F Shanly, Inspector I for Special purposes; J G Vansittart, SeereUry. Or-f ce— Xjutem Block. BOARD OF AUDIT. J Lsngton, Auditor; T D Harrington, Deputy Ke-I ceiver General; A Russell, Assist Com of Crown | Lands : Wm Dickinson, Depaty Inspector General ; W H Griffin, Deputy Postmaster Oeneral ; B 8 M Boul ohette, Commissioner of Customs ; T Trudeau. Depot; I Commissioner of Public Works ; Chas Cambie, Secref tary. Office— Eastern Block. BOARD OF CUSTOMS, EXCISE & STAMPS. I B 8 M Bouehett«, Commissioner of Customs, Chalr-I man ; John Langton, Auditor ; W H Griffin, Depntjl Postmastpi- General ; A Harvey, Acting SeoretaryT Office— Fastw-n J5!ock CIVn/s\:i>"''» " BXAMV-'S BOARD. W H ' ( ( ^ i^: . ycntive Council ; E Parent, Ah'II Seo'y East ; E A Meredith, AssH Secy West : W DickT inson. Deputy Inspector General ; B 8 M BouchetteJ Commissioner of Customs; J Langton. Auditor of Pnb-I He Accounts ; T Hstrrington, Deputy Bm^eiver OeDel ral ; W H Griffin, Deputy Postmaster Oeneral ; A Burl sell, Assn Com Crown Lands ; T Trudeau, DeputlT Com Public Works ; J J Tache. Seo'y Bureau of AgriJ culture ; O H Lane, Depnty Provincial Registrar ; ' E Steele, Clerk. Office— Eastern Block. ni' C-aNADA standard weights of GRAIN, &c., per bushel. ka m;* astseeaea lnd)ian Com Rye. Peaal Barley ..... Oats » ''■"i,::'.i'iiA^... LbsW • •«•]»- ■•^••••••■•••••••sa^aei^s - J. . — I ■■■ • j. . ** / , i ■ ■ • - ' ; : ' ! • •••••• ••• •••#«•■•• esa «'•-«'• n twist, Dried fruits and i ts, Drugs not Ather s eapecifled. Fancy good^ and : llinery, ziz :— Articles embroidered with gold, 8llv>rorother metals, bracelets, braid. Ao., madeof ha'r, feathers and flowers, fans and fire screens, mW llnery of all kinds, ornaments of Bronze. aUbaster terra-cotta or composition, sil- ver and gold c oth, thread and other articles embroidered witL i;old or for embroidering, thread lace and insertioc , writing desks, fancy and orna- mental cases and i »es and other fkncy goods. :, Foreign newspapers, si ii otherwise than through the i Post Office, f Fireworks, Ginger, Orange, Lemon, Gooseberry, Strawberry ' Raspberry, KIder, an 4 Currant Winea. ,i Gunpowder, . j Guns, rifles and fire arms of all kinds, OUbs and glass ware, i late, and siWered, stained ^ painted or colored, Hats, caps and bonnets, Hat plush. Hosiery, Inks of all kinds, except Printing inks. Hardware, viz— Cutlery, polished, of all sorts. Japan- ned, planished tin, Brittannia Metal ware. Spades, Shovels, axes, hoes, rakes, forka and edge-t Leather or imitation of leather. Wood not elsewhere specified. Cashmere. It ?''llps m TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 18S7.] Do Musical Instruments, including musical boxes and cloclcs. Mustard. Ochres when ground or calcined. Oil cloths. Oils in any way rectified, pumped, racked, bleached cr pressed, not elsewhere specified. Opium. raclcases, containini; goods paying specific duties only ; If containing goods paying aatalorem du- ties, their value to bo added to the value of the Goods for duty : exoepti(whether the duties be spe< ciflc or ad valorem) such packages as are declared free by section ten of this Act. Paints and c ' -s not exempted from duty by Sche' dule E. Paper, Paper . .angtngs. Parasols and umbrellas. Plaster of Paris and Hydraulic Cement, ground and calcined. Playing Cards. Pickles and sauces. Preserved meats, poultry, fish and vegetables. Printed, lithographed or copper plate bills, bill heads, iic„ and advertisiag pamphlets. Portable Hand Printing presses, ijhawls. •Silks, satins and velvets. tjilk, wooUeOf worsted and cotton embroideries and tambour work. Silk twist and silk and mohair twist, not elsewhere specified. Spices, unground, including ginger, pimento and pep per. Stationery, ^imall Wares. Tobacco Pipes. Toys. Varnish, other than bright or black. Woollens. Book, map and news printing paper. Engravings bnd prints. Flat wire Tor crinolines, covered. Jewellery and watches. Maps, oh alts and atlases, not elsewhere mentioned. Heady made sails. ! ■ i ; ^ . ' Spirits of Turpentine, . v.v.., And all goods not enutteirltted in any of the Sche- dules to this Act, as chaived with any other duty, nor declared exempt from dhty. Oocdt paying Ten per centum ad valorem. ijolc and Tipper Leathf r. Ad valorem and Specific JhiHea, Tea, fifteen per centum ad valorem, and a specific duty of seven cents per lb, Per doz. quarts 1 fiO pint* do (except as above) containing not mdile than 4S . degrees of proot spirits by Sykes' Hydrom. in bottl's And an additional d«ty of 8 cents p< r gal Ion Tor every degree of strength beyond 48 degrees, whether in wood or bottles ; 4 quart or 8 pint bottles to the gallon, Wine— Sparkling, of all kindi^ in^ bot- tles, when accompanied by a oet^ tlficate of growth, In ' qnarts. ..... Per doz, Do do do in pints "< And when not accomt>anied by a oM\<- flcate of growth, an additlonvl duty 76 8 00 1 CO of. Do m quarts, in pints. 1 00 60 ■■■r.v I Spedjto DuHet. . Duties. Butter Per lb. 04 Cheese " 08 Lard and Tallow " 01 Fish, salted or smoked " 01 Flour of Wheat and Bye Per BrI. M Flour and Meal of all other kinds " lOOlbsO 2fi Indian Corn' and Grain of nil kinds, except Wheat, " Bush. 10 Meats, fresh, salted or smoked -'lb. 01 Wines of all kinds, except sparkling T. wines, and Ginger, Orange, Le mon, Ctooseberry, Strawberry, Raspberry, BIder and Currant Wines, containing not over M de- gtees of proof ■plrita by Bykos' Hydromemr, m wood. Per gallon 10 Do do (except as above) eontatning over M and not more than 4> de> Srees of proof splrita by Bykei' Hy- rometer, in wood •• 80 , ... « Jfree Goods. Inohorsj ' ' Brass In bars, rods or sheets, Brass or copper wire and wire cloth of brass or copper. Copper in bars, rods, bolts or sheets. Copper, brass or iron tubes and piping, when drawn. Iron of the descriptions following, viz,— Canada plates and tin plates, Galvanized and sheet. Galvanized spikes and bolts. Wire, nail and spike rod, round or flat. Sorap.bar, rodor hoop. Hoop or tire for locomotive wheels, bent and welded. Boiler pwte. nailroad ban, wrought iron chairs and fish plates. Rolled plate. Fuddled iron bars^ Lead in sheet. Litharge. Locomotive and engine fl-ames, cranks, crank axles, railway car and locomoUve axles^ piston rods, guldo and slide bars, crank pins and connecting rods Uedicinal roots. Phosphorus. . Silk twists for haU, boot* and shoes. . , ^^ Steamboat and mill shafts and cranks (orgcd in the rough. Steafn Fire Engines when imported by the Municipal Corporations of Cities, Towns or Villages for the use of such Municipalities. Steel, wrought or east, in bars, roda or abceta, circular or oblong. • > Straw, Tuscan and grass fancy plaits. Tin, granulated or bar. Zinc or spelter In sheet. Aoidsof every description, except acetic aeld aad vinegar, .. a Alnm. 1 •>' ■.•' Anatomical preparations. ^'vir-'' Antimony. -t, l» ; Antiquities, collections of.- •;■•*■' ... Apparel, wearing, of British feut^ta aomiciled in Canada, dving abroad, Argol. _ Articles foi the public uses of the Province.. Articles imported by aad for the use ef the Qoyernor General. Articles for the use of foreign consuls, when such consuls are subjects or ciUiens of the country they represent, and not engaged in trade and commerce. Ashes, pot, pearl and soda. Bark, berries, nuts, vegetables, woods and drugs used chiefiyin dyeing. Barilla, or kelp. Bark, tanners'.. Belting duck and hose daok. Bleaehlng powders. Bolting Cloths. Borax. Book Binders' toola and hnplementi. Books— Printed, PeriodloaA and PamphloU, not being foreign reprints of British conyrlght works, nor blank Booountbooks,!rer copy books, nor books to be written or drawn upon, nor school or other books prinled in this Province. Boot-felt. ' ;. Bri^lea and hogs' hair of (til kind*. Broom Oom. 1867.] Per doz. quarts 1 M pint*, 76 ;•■• •-•rmF' 'er doK. S 00 , ..•».'i •„.!.. 1 60 1 00 060 liM or copper. rhen drawn. Cacads plates t, Qalvaniaed ke rod.rownd ip or tire (or , Boilerplate, tnd Qab plates. , crank axles, ^ piston rods, 9niic«tLpgrods I forged in the the Municipal illages for the BbeeU, circular setic acid add . - * ■-■>: •• vlHt.SHil ■ ti (iovoiotled m 'inoe.' the Ooyernor uls, when such Iho country they e and commerce. nnd druea uaod 1867.] TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 23 phlotst not beinK •Ight works, nor 9k8, nor books to school or other Busts, Caats and Statutes of marble, bronze or alabas- ter, paintings and drawings as works of art, sped mens orscmpture, cablneu of cohu, medals, gems, and all collections of autiquitlei. Burrstones and Grindstones, wrought and nnwrought Biscuit ai^ bread firom Great Britain and the B.N.A Provinces. Cocoa Paste, A-om do do do Cables, Iron chain, hemp and grass. Caoutchou«s or India Rubber and Gutta Percha, UU' manufactured. Carriages of travellers and carriages employed In cor. rylng merchandise, hawkers and circus troups excepted. Cement, marine er hydraulic, unground. Tho following arUoles when Imported by and for the use of officers of Her Majesty's Forces serving in Canada, viz,— For Officers' mess: Cigars, SUveror plated ware, China ware, Glass ware, Table Linen, Spirits, Wines, Malt Liquor, Billiard Ta- . bles and Bagatelle Boards, Clothing, plain and military. Coffee, Sugar and Tea, when imported directly by and taken out of warehoo ^e for H. M. troops serving in Canada, under such lestrietlons and regulations as may be prescribed by the Minister of Finance. Church Bells, Communion plate. Coal and Coke. Clothing and arms for Indian NatiOhsl do do the Army and Military forces in the Commissariat and Ordnance stores. Cork wood or bark of tee cork wood tree. Cotton and flax waste. Cottonwool, Cotton csndle wick. Cotton netting and woollen netting for India EnbbershoeK. Cream of Tartar Fn crystals. Diamonds and precious stones not set. Donations of clothing for gratuitous distribution by Charitable societies. Drain tiles for agricultural purposes. TJrawlngs as works of art. Karths, clays and sand. Egga. Emery, glass and sand paper. Kssential oils of all kinds. Farming utensils and implements, when s|>eciallyim » ..P**r^*'.?" ^^^ encouragement of agriculture. ■ Felt hat bodies and hat felts. Fibrilla, Mexican flbre or Tamploo white and black and other vegetable fibres for JWanuflicturos. Firewood, Fire brick and clay. Fish, iresh. Fishing wets and seines, hooks, lines and twines. i- lax, hemp and tow, undressed. ^urs and skins, pelts or tails, undressed. Gems and medals, Oofd beaters' brim moulds and skins. «old and sliver leaf, and for platers' use. urease and scraps. Oravels. Gypsum or Plaster of Paris neither ground nor cal cinod. Human hair— angola, goat, Thibet, horse, hog and mo- hair, unmanufactured. Ifay. Hides, horns and pelts. Hops. Indi(;o, Jimk and oakum. Kryollte. Unon machine thread for Boots and Shoes. Locomotives, and passenger, baggage and nreight cara, running upon any line of road crossing the iVoQ* tier, so long as Canadian locomotives anu oars or* admitted free, under similar circumsUnees. in the United Slates. Manilla grass, sea grass, and mosses for upholsterers' purposes. Manures. Maps and charts. Imported not aa merchandise but •» the personal elfects of persons arriving In Canada to become honajtdt settlers in the Province. Marbles in blocks or slabs unpolished,, and not spe- cially shapen. ,! , ■ ..;„(, Medicines for Hospitals. J'!«.'*-t •' Menageries— horses, cattle, carriages and harnesses of Military and naval stores. Models. Musical instruments for Military Bands. . , Mitre or saltpetre. "" Ochres, and metallic oxides, ground or unground, and washed or unwashsd— dry, not calciaed. Oil cake or linseed cake. Oils, cocoa nut, pine and palm in their crnde, unrectifled or natural state. Ores of all kinds of metals. Osiers and willow for l>asket makers' use. PhilosOphteal Instrumontsj and apparatus, including globes, vrhen specially imported for the use of Colleges and Scientific and Literary Societies. Pipe Clay. Pig iron, pig lead and pig copper. '" '■ Pitch and Tar. Printing Ink and printing presses, except portable handprinting presses. Prunella. ' "* S«' ' ^ Rags. , •■■>' ' ' Kea lead and white lead— dry . ' *=" . '-" Kesin and rosin. .i......i .-, Rice. Sal ammoniac, sal Soda, soda ash, caustic soda and silicate of soda. Salt. ;: ' Scrap Brass, and Scrap Iron. Seeds for agricultural, horticultural or manufacturing purposes only. Settlefs' wearing apparel, and other personal effects, implements of husbandry (not merchandise) in aetual use of persons oouing to settle in the Pro- vince. The following articles when imported by ship-build- ers for ship-butlding purposes, viz : Ships Blocks and patent bushes for blocks. Binnacle Lamps, Bunting, Sail cloth or Canvas from No, 1 to No. 6, Compasses, Dead Eyes, Dead Lights, Deck Plugs, Pumps and pump gear. Shackles, .^heavek. Signal Lamps, Travelling Trucks, Tel- loW metal in bars or bolts and yellow metat sheath- ing. Steering apparatus. Composition Spikes and Mails, SheaUiing Copper and Nails, Iroik Knees andKiders, Wire rigging, Cordage, Treenails and wedges. Iron masts, or parts of iron masts. Specimens of Natural History, Mineralogy or Botany, diate. Stone Unwrought, and Lithograph Stone, Stereotype Blocks fbr printing purposes, Electrotype for do, Su)phur or brimstone in roll or flour, Teasels, Tin and Zinc or spelter, in blocks or pigs,. Trees, plants and shrubs, bulbs and roots. Tobacco unmanufactured. Turpentine, other than apirlts of turpentine, Type metal In blocks or pigs. Varnish, bright and black for ship builders. Vegetables, Veneering of wood or Ivory, (Veaving or tram silk and weaving or tram cotton for makitig elastic webbing, au'l crinoline thread for covering Oriuoline wire. Wheat .w * • Whiting or Whitening. *' Wood of all kinds, wholly unmanufactured, Wool, Zinc-white, S>|n and bullion, ill and factory Machinery of all kind«. The colors and articles following, when imported solely by Room Paper mannflicturers and atainers for manufacturing purj)oses only, that is to sav : Lakes in pulp, scarlet and roorone ; Ultra Marine and Chinese blue ; English Umber, raw ; Blue Black ; Pans and permanent Greens ; Satin and fine washed White; Bichromate of Potash ; Sugar of Load ; British gum. Slotted Tapes for the manufacture of Hoop Skirts '.Al (! 1 .V .rl-- U I 24 CONSTITUBNCIES OP CANADA. [1867. Bran and tin claipt, slides, and spangles, for do, RatUn for caning chairs, Macliine silk twist, and macliine linen thread. Nitrate of Soda, Whale Oils, in their cmde and natural state, not in any way rectifled, racked, pumped, bleached, or pre* pared, I'lanic and Sawed Lumber of Mahogany, BosQWood, Walnut, Chesnut, any Cherry. ~"' Ooodt, frte of Duty, from and afttr Vie pasting of this Act. Schedule F. The following goods when of the growth, and pro' dnceofany of the British North American Piovinces, vtz : Grain, Flour and BreaJstuffs of all kinds, Animals of all kinds. Fresh, smoked and salted ■meats, Heeds and Vegetables ; Oruen and dried fruits, Kish of all kinds; products of Fish and of all other creatores living In the water. Poultry, Butter, Cheese, Lard, Tallow, Timber and Lumber of all klndc, round, hewed, saw ed, but not otherwise manufactured In whole or In part. Fish Oil, Gypsum, ground or unground. Qoodt voMch may he made free of duty by procla- maUon or by order in Ctouneil. Any other articles than those mentioned in bched- ale r, being of the growth and produce of the said British North American Provinces, that may be spe- cially exempted from Costoms doty by order of the Ctovernor in Council. ' Any or all of the articles mentioned in Schedule F. when the growth and produce of the United States oi Ameripa, may be admitted into this Province Free oi Duty, upon proclamation by the Governor in Conncil, whenever satisfactory arrangements shall be entered into with the United States tor the Importation or similar articles from CAnadainto that country. Table of ProMbttione. The following articles shall be prohibited to be im- ported nnder a penalty of two hundred dollars together with the forfeiture of the parcel or package of goodn in which the same may be found, viz : Books, Drawings, Pabtlngs and Prints, of an Im- moral or Indecent character ; Coin, base or counterfeit. Export Duty' Saw-Logs and Shingle bolts of pine or spruce ex- ported out of Canada, except the same l>e exported directly to any of the British North American Prov- inces : On every 1.000 feet, board measur"- Pine. . .....: |1 00 Do do do epiu?" u 60 MEMORANDUM SHEWING THE POPULATION OP THE PROPOSED ELE(; TORAL DIVISIONS OF UPPER CANADA, UNDER CONFEDERATION. To etandae at present, the Counties of ;■ "I Population. ' Preecott ..".'i...';'. 1M» Glengarry... 21,181 Mtormont 11,144 Dnndas 18,n7 Buasell , 18,678 OarUton aO,'IM Leeds and OrenvlUe, North Biding 16,841 Leeds, South Biding 90,686 arenvllle, do 18,668 Prince Edward 20,869 Northumberland West, less Sonth Monahan 18,842 Northumberland Bast 20,011 Durham, East Biding 19,161 Do WestBldlng 12,«64 Ontario, North Biding 21,866 Do South Biding 16,919 York, £ast Riding 20,361 Do WestBldlng .'16,696 Do North Biding 39,T97 Halton .. 22,'7»4 Wentworth. North Riding 16,989 Do SouthBidIng 14,893 Elgin, Bast Biding ., 31,870 Do WestBldlng 10,680 Waterloo, North Biding 18,946 Do Sonth Riding 19,804 Oxford. North Biding 34,667 Do SouthBidIng 31,675 Middlesex, East Biding 98,136 Brant, East Biding.. . .11,606 Do West Biding 18,088 Essex 96,211 I.,anark, North Biding 12,667 Do South do 18,972 Toronto East do t 19,991 Do West do 24,680 Hamilton 19,096 Ottawa 14,669 Kiunton 18,748 London 1 1^666 Boroughs with Totmuhipt attached. • 'H' Population. Brockvllle, Town ..i»M«tsiv, 4112 Eliiabethtown 61Ci • "ViB??; /( ■ — — Do Oonstltudnoy.. ■;;;-.;.. 10813 1 Niagara Town ^ 9010 Do Township 2400 | Do Constituency 4470 I Cornwall Town 19l(> Do Township 6000 Do Constituency 69I& NEW OR ALTERED CONSTITUENCIES. ALOOMA. * BBUOB. NOKTR RlDIVO : Arran Amabel.... Albemarle , Bruce 2651 183 S4 2860 1 Bury. BIdersley 1714| Eastnor . Lindsay. Sangeen 16201 Southampton Village 00«| SODTH BiDiMO : 69401 Brant 81261 Oarriok 81681 CnlKMS 296(1 Greenock 18471 Huron 243il ICInloss 184]| Kincardine, Including Village 88871 i:u Bosanque Brooke..., BnaiskUIe Moore c. Plympton barnia . . . Samia To w«wfkk. Chfi^ham, ChMham, Dover . Bast Tllbi Harwlolr. Baleigh. KonuMy Bi Oatnden a Euphemla Dawn, Howard, I Orford, Sombra, t Zone, [tak SUOTH Bisi Artemesla Bentlnck.] Egremoni, oTec^gl.J [1867. I W?.] OONST1TU;^NCI?S OF CANADA. 25 ((y by procla- ined in bched- ce of the said may be spe- y order of I'ae In Schedule F. nlted BUtes ot OTinoe free ot Dor In Gonncll, lall be entered importation of lountry. . lited to be tni- doUars together ikage of good» intR, of an Im- or spruce ex- me be exported /American Prov- ne. .. »• 3ED ELE(>'- itachtd. Population. 4112 «1CI :oai3 . aoio . 2400 . 4470 . 1916 . 6000 . 0915 TUENCIES. >••••••« 255t 64 mi 1630 6040 , 812S , 8168 , SSM . 1841 . 9431 . 184] . 8881 18661 North Ridinu. ' Popiilatiou. . Ashlleld... IWIT Colbome IBlBS ' OUnltdii Tillage........ >.....;.. lOdO '• Grey * .». ..-. ...34C1 Hdllett.. ..270*' Howldk ...«52 Monlr. 2883 MoKillop MW Tnroberry .....,,.,„.,,.. ......1864 Wawanoeh .,.,.,,, .3101 ' — n-*- *l,076 South. It|P»o. ^Wterich Town . ...8927 OodertchTownobip............^. 8682 Stephen 9836 Stanley ..........8428 TncUrsmith U....8836 Usborne..'... '..■..«'. ...-..-. .'vi'{vi-.'..l>i'<..;v89t0 MIDDLESEX. Carradoo' > 4492 Delaware. ;....2S24 Kkirid •.« .'.'.'.■.•>.■.>.■.'.-■-...-. .'.•..-■'..'*... .9674 Metcalfe .^i tf > . . i\ . . . il\ .'. ..'..... .•.<. . . . . .174f ' ' A&osa. ..«'. .......a.......'... ... ........ .'.ffvojs Slritthroy Village ....k'ii.'i.'..... 761 ' .17/ vi ,ii}j'.)'.. Mr . i . i i;4,860 NortbHiduio. Adelafde 3S09 Biddulph, taken ft-om Huron .8401 Lobo ...<...«.. i8866 McOUliTravt taken from Hnron. ..... . . . .8921 Willtemit £aat .; . . . .2470 Wlllia*M> Weet , ^^.....9221 <.;,;-.•/• ...... — --, tB,088 ■^f • ■■ ■ ■ LAMBTOK.; Bosanouet 8091 Brooke .1600 XnaiskUlen 1060 Moore 2978 Plympton 82VT barnia 16W SamlaTown 900l Wajwtok.. 8888 . — r-^»».4a6| KBNT. ChMhum ....3685 Ohwtham, Townof..... .....446« DoVer » ..;.... ..i986« Bart Tilbury.. ....186rr Harwlelr 4666 Raleigh I.....S7W KomMy 410 ilU'. .. ^ ijn ii " ! itO,760 pCf! . . — — '■^■■^■\ ■.'• '.•!' ' ' BOTHWBLL-NBW tibtrtJl'S'. ' ' Camden and Gore, [taken ttam Kent]. . ..9744 Euphemla, taken from Lambton 2189 Dawn, do do 796 Howard, taken from Kent S976 Orford, do da ..96S4 Sombra, taken n-om Lambton 8116| Zone, [taken from Kent .1660 • —— 16,864 OR BY. Suaxa RioiKO. . Artemesia. 9676 Bentinck 8831 Bgremont. , ;i.; .....9984 ei^g: .r....,.<....>.80«s Population. M«^cthon 1860 Nqrniitnby 8068. 0«^fI5' .....2201 . Proton. . . . . .-.,1240 • '■ 20,668 North Riding. CoUingWQod ".'.'....«.... 1402 Derby.........; :.,'...'.. 1248 Enptaraiia i..;.J.;......;147A > Holland ......,...k.'v2 ......Ul«s'> Xeppel, Sarawak* Broioke.i.....: 608>(l Sufltran 1786 " St. Vincent ,...,,.....2«0» i Sydenham.... 4..'.>....u.;..i80Bl ' OWen Sound— 'Town of ..'■iv..>....VM . . .,..',','• ik'.' ■:. ti-:Aiir> 17,082 PERTH. North Ridino. Elmn ;.... 2892 ,, Elllce, .«tt« 4 Logan ...... 2260 !; Mornlngton ......:....... .8040': Nortii Basthope 8l2tf '5 Stratlbrd .......28019 * "^ waira... 4866 ^ Niohol ....,i.'.v..i./'.....»W PilkingtOD .V .'. . ■< .V. i.' .: Mrt 20,870 BOUTH BlDNO. _— Guelph, township.... 'i..Y.'.. 8088 Ouelph.town 6076 PusUnch 4701 12,866 itiri... , NORFOLK. . ti'dul.^ SOUTH'BIDIHO. . .. . r-li-iVl' Charlpttevllle , , , ;j v ,'. «', JUi^ Houghton J.........'.tt»*'^ Tiralsingham J2<$..^.^' Woodhouseand Ooro 8708" 18,992 North Ridino. Mlddleton 2008' ' Btmette,town .186S l^f Townsend 6749 •" Windham 400B>|^'. .-..;„ ...,..\.. ;..«— 14,69 iialdimaM' ' ^ Ca^a, North ........,.,$$1^ •'^ South .....'...m DnAn 086 'A ••3B 'W% 26 CONSTITUENCIES OF CANADA. [ flS67 ii PopuUtjon. OneMa • • • .jWw lialnham ....* 'SlS 8eneiiS«. -WW Wftlp jinand ....laW GsiiMborougb, taken from Lincoln . . . ; . .9000 Mdnllon.and Sherbrooke, taken from Haldimand IWl mi VPelham, taken from Welland 264< Walnlleet 2816 14881 LINCOLN. Cir»to«i-'>-- GtranOiuta, . . . . : •Grujuiby . .......JmS Lontn. ..••,.••• St. Catharlnoii, town of.... .'."... I6,m 4W. WELLAND. Bertie. Crqwland..... .... ....1^ CUbpew a, village .iTOft ClIRpn, village ..■.■.:,,,,}.,,.. d^ rati »rle, village ; ...;;,.„•,,,. JM Httiifteratone. ...;,.. i'; . . , .MM ,, BUftribrd...... ., ..;..,..JW1 '** Thorold, V iilage v 1 61« Willoughby 1089 , Welland, village. T31 — -k. MiOiM Seii — — . .-Ainiini/. TOC.r: PEEL. ■ . . r.tilrfL ChttnaoDuajr.... ;.,...'.',. '.„(Km StiiiWttvllle, village ..'7H|i ,B,, Towlito...... tern "* ToContO Gore 1128 — — ^ 17^78 ms. -OAKDWELL^NEW OOUNXr;,; ' ;;.:''' Adfelp,, tal?(?nl.r6.m. SJojcoe ........; .jlitt Albion^ taken from Peel ...i.Mm Caleqon, taken .froni Peel MonOi taken from Simcoe li'.r.. ;l«,084 SIMCOE. SoutbSipiko. ,, Bradford, village....... Ml 1*6: jBsaa.. 3904 I Innisfll 4018 Mnlmur .;..:..»* 1814 Teoumseth ,.... ..'.Vi 409' Beiltly ..........!^-'.jre . ..... ,. '868 M01V1A4Q1 Sontb— taken l^ont Nortbnm-: . , becland ., . . .... ...1889 MoMVhan, Nortb .;..,; .^.1811 - Peterborough, town 3970 Smith .,>o«79fc . ^ Asbbomham, village. ....,,. ,...,..,.. 998 r Atpliedei.......... .• ...fi '«.«(. >i...^?«F..''>i<>.8ttll ' Beunont and Metuuen. , t «.. 4. ,>,u!.fW 7.' Duoro >» .....vWlO ./ Dommer 8100 Oalway ...,. 480 Harvey ».,,,.,,. ,860 Minden, SUnhope aVid Hyinti 874 Otoiiibee ...49«t Snoi^don IM <• ....Ua-ii; 14,788 ,',',^j_;_ _ HASTINGS. ■■ ;''''''^i'Vi^'', WMTitoiNO... ,' .- .'. 1" fiin.'.'i BeltevWe.... .w........ J?iigr"' 'Btdneyr: 6088 Trenton 1889 19,767 East R{Diho. , Tyendipfkga ,.,.>i7SU. , J. TTTTtTr W.08U NOBTH HIDillO. Elaevir 'iWn RnBtington 8917 Madoo 8696 Marmora and Lake. ^,...,. ,.,...,. .,..., .1499 Rawdon-. i. . ; . . . . .'. . '. i . ... r.". i ,'.'■.■;.: . . 1 .8091 BtirHng, vinngA.: . v.'.v*. . .v; .. . ..-i'k u. k .:.'■; .'< .768 Tadnr. .i>i.i.(.ivi'i iviiat .it. 848 U .■!. ——..14,607 , .. K^HNOX., ■ .,.,.,i,.i ..TiW,,,.,- A(($- Jouit Seoit liftd >sii||iMrd aM'I nd Perkink' low and Goodw Id CunnUighat GORPOBATIoir alliir, B Roaa : • ctor, O B »A\ FoLioE Coiiuk id ihe Police I1 RscoRpni^ido Lett; lUgh I rmstrong. E ine and Bepteiii FoLioi OoiniVi rPLett. Bittii ty. Ohtef or red Da,via{ Poll Bglolre,Beriehi Bteetlve— E J ( C0BONBB8— be r. I^e). ISSDBB o». itii «. Offlce. Ottaikta ' OlTl exandec Qurril igiitrar. Offlc* iseT.f CONfiTITOENClES OV CANADA. 27 ': M Population. An£f{6B6ft ••••••■■•■•••••»• ••••• lop BarHia ihd Clv;0tfdoti. 'J^. ... . • . y . . . . .;. . iW ^ C&nKtdi'.'* t.*.*.' ••'••••! ■•.••••>•#«»■>• • ••Tfitv Hlne&hiftrbke. «•. . . .'. . :..'....;■. i ....... tW Kaladar lOSO MHler,*p4Cwwi#--.iM,.»..fM<«,^M-.w; ^ • Olden ''^'^' Palmentoii . . . ; c i\ . . n ..... ' .V. .%...;• MST Portlaiid>.4'.';L..Ui.'j.'... •.../, i,..-.i';...i.38M Shefueld.iv..'t.ivi>i '..vt.. .y. ......... 202S' .lS■:i«f■»■W-^».>l^fi•^^=.J^_^v) Ao-.i .v.. .""'"^^I'^'^l^' Bodford . .';V'.V. . i. .... 1 . i ....:. . J , . •. ..'.^IW iCingBtoD, towDBblp i';.t...'.i<.i^:.46aT LougbboEoaglv. . .. . .^. /<••... ^2442 . . PorBtt>Ota»h,.Vm«*0..........f»'-.'.- 8VJ» Pittsbafgh, t^lth^oire Ifl1iltid...........489A. Btorrington :':.':.'.'.... 2894 Wolfe ttlMuL ./.. .>.kii...) JBOUI Forta HeiuQn«ndf ndoricki Penltentlftry aDd Asyluih 1 869 ■^'"'"•' -'• EENFREW.- ■^^■^'- ^''^^'^ ^: Soi-TH BlDIMO. .jcii/i! .A .KO* [ ShWtT Popolaftota, Arnprior, viUsge ■.........: 919^ ^cot uid Brougham» . < >«1^ Bniidenell'/BagUn and iCodclure JlOflS Oraltea .12B3 OriOlthand Sebattopol ...: ...... <^ . JHIOKH)ai*« «• ••••■fit... ••.•••••*. •.••••• fAIVs ^ . litndock.. Matawatohan MoNab aoOO Benfrew, Tillage 100 / 103.6? .,;, NOBTH BiPINO. .'Ki,iT| •<),./(: Algona, North and Boath.. 4U-'-M .-iu r» Bromley 12-|5 Burna Olara ileau ........ ....••.....•.....■•...*.'•. ;j^ jtO gaggerty. ....... ••.•..*..'••.*>........ ;, ,j(if:*.tii?.if:S[ aria* .p^. *.•..•.................•*...... ,'r*'f»'^*i*l* h^ii; Pembroke, toii;nahip 604 Pembroke, tUUw OSI. getawawa, Buchanan and McKay 3S8 , ,{■ Icbards Bcjlph and WyU« 29«iM.rn<' IJOM- ••• I3ll(„^,i j,v;«Mt) flherwood ■ ,^t> -t Jltafford 6fi6 Weatmeatb 2001 — — • 7,441 OTTAWA AND D1S*RIGT*-PIIBLI€ BODIES. SOCIETIES. &o.^ v/o;tin< B*w«t, Stanwr, Oneravd Ind Perktniu''4iP^i(l«0>— Aid MefOomilek, Trateiray, low and Qoodwin : Coun Rowat. CowftqfJtMiHofi— lid CunnUighain(?'rl«laQdMo*fr9Te; ^^.|^^^|M^ Lett : High Irmstrong. Days of fitting— FlrtitMondaya In HaircB une and SeptemMrj iiind tiioSrd Monday in Deeafflber, iPoLtoa Ooiniv.^?«Uc« M>al*trate, M Q'aara ; Cleirk! P Lett. Sltttnga— nalt-pail nine, a. m. avery week tiy. Chief or PMloSi TUomw JUtngrell ; Bergaant, red Davij : Polic««men— John BrowBi haiiot; BgohU, agloire, Berlehon, John Lttie, Michael Me, J 0*Keef)i^; iteetlve-E J ,0'Ne|l. CoKONina^beorge Patteraon, Br VanCffirUmdi ind r. ^el. Istuaa of ILuamAcw i^ioiucaBi— ^homaa Boasr ^'9t 0. Office. f IOtta,^a • OiTT BMVTwr. OFnoar-*llr{in §fa|wat. exander.DiuKitt, BegUtrar ; Thoa epVQHU, Deputy iglstrar, Omoe noun fVoni 10 a. m., to 8 p. ra; 00 UNTY AND J UDICUL pFFICEJlS . !T? Oaxlbtok. — OountT Totim, Ottawa Oltjr.— J. Holmen, Warden, fluntiyi Z Wilson, Treaaurer, Ottawa ;Mdw'a Bearman, Clerk, OtUwk ; John B Lewta, Solloltor, Ottawa ; George Brown and Jphn Beuaton, Andltors, and Auditors of 8^df Weights ahdMeaanr^ir, i:,,;\ i.^,.,, Chriatopher Amutrong. County Judge, OtthwITIf''^ loroB, Deputy CoUiitV Judge, Ottawa : R Le^, County Attorney, < Htawa ; 8 Fraaer, Sberlff, Ottawa ; J Bailiff, Deputy BhariB; Ottawa^ J Vnwer,: Deputy Clerk , ' ' " Prksoott aks Busskll.— 8 M Bushmnu, L'Orijj^al ; Wm McOrsa, Vaulcleek Hill ; David Steele, EiMi Uawkesbury ; Albert Hagar, Plantafrenet : N W Dun nine, Cumberland ; tfames Keays, Russelt : ThomkA White, Hawkesbary ; Henry Bradley, ^OaledMUa. PUBLIC BODIES, &c. Ottawa and PaascoTT Railway.— Tbos ReynnldJi. President, Montreal. OffliMrt-: J 6 Leslie, Secretisl^ and Treasurer, Ottawa; T S Detlor, Superiptendebt, crescott : Tho3 Keynolds, Reeelver, Moiitrti4tt(Sn Lyon and Bemon. Ottawa Boabs ofTbabb.— Pon James Skead^Pr^sl- dent; Kd MoiQillivray, Tlce-Pr6s1dent : H V'Noel, Treasurer : G H Ptrry, Secretary. Oouncil^B. J Friel, 6 Hov«lt, Thomas HimtQD, Thomas Paitcrsoa, J M Currier, Jane* Dyke, C & Cunnlngfaaaik ■■ • . OttaVA Auoof AytQR or LtriiBBB MAVtrrAT^ President. Auap Qllmour ; TIce-PrMld^n't, Richard MoOon^ell. Direoii/'f: David Mixtfe. J<>Mph Au- mond, Levi Young. Hon J'iibes Bkehd; Robert Cohroy Treatqrer, Robert Bk^ad ^Secretary. Audit Commit' Ue : Hon , JAmes Bkiiad', 1)^via Moore, and ,the Secre- tary. ' ' . ' ' ■' . ' ' " ' MadAwaska Btvbb iMPBovEJiBNT Qomkxt.'-DineO' tors: Hon James Bkead* Daniet McLaoblln, Bdheii Oonroyi and Bdward arlfln. Prteident, Robert OtiA roy; vie«-Prestdent and TreBSurer, Edward Oriffin; Secretary, John Clancy ; Managing Director, Bibti James Skead. CusvoMS DxPAiBTMtfMT.— Office, Elgin street— DoimMui Graham, collector; A Douglas, surveyor'; J SLe^f olerk; Alexander Hopey, ist landing w^it^r; John Little, Sd landti^g waiter] John Rotrjand, ti^ossppeer. Officeliours, fr<>in9 am tbilpm. ^ Cbowm Timbbr Off)cb.— (/Orqer ^ugh .and ..Qiji^n streets—A 3 Russell, Atent, 'and InaectOr 6rCiro«n Timber AJc^ntij^s.C^aMarC^IIii^U^tittiMatat; P Russell, oFaagntitn^n ; James Kltchte !.t\d Sdi^anl 8mith,J^,M6rts;'ttIchardQuinn,mfeB|i6n,i}t ; ^ BiDBAU Canai. OFnoB,>-Jns D Slatoi*, tuperlAlefldi- ent ; Martin CaroAau, oletk ; Francis Cuimui, foreanaii of works ; Paul Cooper, messenger. .>>:(.'• Ownou OF Ttt* fivTftnijnwpfVKn or trvpy Ottawa BiTBB WoBKB.— Middle street— Horace Merrill, super- intendent :.D4Tld Soot^dprk a^^ fcoonqtant; 0,^orge Johi«<«j,iae«litof«^.' •;,;,„, .,;,:,„. i ,.,'.:. ; ,-.;,n.i'.- OBDirAwni LAViki OnnbB.ui:^iiltMli ¥^m», 6ri' nance Land* Agent; William Mills, book-keeper; JAib Forsyth, land bailiff ; Ghas Ootterlll, messenger. BnowH AND KmAN BoAB OoMPAKtr.— Geoi'ge Ar- nold, ^rsatdiilti Jaa D Blauir, Bohatt GrMt, w£ Qra- ham, Thomas Gntham; H Pinty, Secretary and Tr«asarer. HI ill CHURCHES. Chbibt's CnmtoH [OAureh cf J^totMlJ-r^Sparks street — Rey IB Lander, M A, Rector ; Farsohafe ad- toining the XJthuroh. Hoars of servlciB,,!! a m^ and Tpm Chapel or Easb {Chnreh of JSiiialtmd)— Mtsex street— Rev J'S Lauder, M A, Reetor. uoan 6f aWyice, 11 am,and0p ra; St. Albak's Camcu. [Phureh q/ ■JncteisdJ-Ser- vices are held. at present in the. Court. House, Daly street, at 1 1 am, and 4pm. Bev Dr Jones, Rector. ■St, At(k)BRw'8 iChnreh of >Sco«ancii|i'l''V '':Qtween Mlgin as^ iM^toatfe (it^eeisT^Bevlti^et Mel^^ll, Mi^UteirT ^errli^Xl *^ m, and Si p.m. , .;' i Hours.oJ^ervice, 11 a m, and rffomaw eto(A(^Nc>^Rev Mr y^oe, M a m,, tod t p m, laers Day; lO am, and a p. Stv AjrbBk'tr fs. CftrsoB CoUlitii.- Hours'^ ser' from Easter nntll St.. Michael ^ m, frolU St. UlohMl's uiiM E8|iit(»i-. . Catb»>bax NotxbDabib \Btmb>, from St. Mfchael'a until Saster. OrgaBtotvMrDesaert.. . .:.<:...; St. .t^dsxpB's CBtiadii \Mim*>^n C!rrAx^]leB Priest, F A OrenU»r; ■ • ■'■- ■• ' ' ' ■ • ; '■'; ''■ - ' ^ Ottawa Sbmixabt— Bes Priests, J JH Byan, J" M Tortrti ff GnlllaM. ■ Ottawa Oollxob— Bes ; Priests, J H Byan, J" B BaudM,'A Dorbnel,JLavoie,G CataBagh.-^Mouner, J Barrett, J McCarthy. UvDWNHi Bat IfiHioH- Be* Prieat*, J M PlaA, L ht%fi. RtskMlioe^ St. Gl>.ude, bn the Ttoiiabatttng filVer,[LO]. ' ' Shaktt Miss [186T. I 1867.} RBLiaiOtJS SOCIETDBS, &C. 29 ursoBMe ad- 11, » a^uid -net)— Sticaex ra 6f flttVice, HouM, Daly leat Eector. — Wellington ir;reaidence, BeT H J Mc- AttfeU Honrs riUlam Moore, I Klgln streets, rks street, be- e, 11 a m, and Mb, corner of loii, Mihlsters. it of York and ulster. Senrlces irofQnMnarid . B t'Bowatd, in an^^iStciaife ,.,;; • r .!■ mcTr-Utv Mr tafl 7 P n»i am, ana 9 p ierT|c«, "Pirieits, D ban- lot £iiilXnino •»»«> P. ^- ":'.': leits.Db I, HMoW *nroke ; P Codey, Uurd^nell. [Ope- I oiigorosd]..' _;, „■ ^-, ,^ ^ ^ ■ I RELIGIOUS XNO C^kKlifABLE SOCIETIES. Ottawa Anaetliary Bible iSo^«/^— OfScers : Geo|rge lllay, President; William Clecg, William Consens, William Ha'milton and Jatnes W Bridgland, Vice Pre- Uldenti^; BeV. Thomas Wardrope, Correspondtftg Secretary \ Bey J Elliott, Beeorftog Secretory ; OMlnge I May, Treaaarer ; <^r6te«tiBnt |Clergy of the city. Irisli Protestant Benevolent AtaocidtUyn qf Ottawa. lOfBoers of the Sooiety, lliae— President : W F Powbll, T P P ; Firat Yiee-PresldentLPeter ASagltson, senior; Second Vloe-Prcsident, William Porter; Treasurer, llenry MeOonniiok ; Becordtng Beeretcryv Thomas Bproule ; OorreajKnnMBg Seeretary, Samuel Rathyrell ; Obaplain, RevjS Lander. Council-'-aeo Patterson, Ercorge Bhouldis, George May, B Bishop,' J Cottoti, B IcCullongta, WUliam Couaens, B OilpiDj F Abbott, iaditors— A Woodburn and Charles Magee. Magdalm Atylmtv--Sitttr» of the Good Shepherd ie/ttaiUthed ISMH Madame Jerome, Superioress. Ot- tawa street?, betweep Gloucester and Chapel. St. JotepVt Orphan^e isr<>m<— North side Bolten, between Sasssx and Dalhoasle. St. 'PiiMl^''^ Orphanis JTome—Sonih side Ohhrch, petweeu jDainipusif an4 Sussex streets, near Dalhousie. Protestant Orphana\jrf>me^BAnV.»tre«l^n9U corner ftfMaria. J Ottotba Ootibent-^ Cbrnbi' Sussex and Kuntiery Ireets ; estabn^ed lS•..? rini; ■•■ ■ . ISooiety of St. T^lsMtt* f^tuU-Oo^filri^s qf- Ow pdy— Sptrltaal DIreotOr, B6v Mr MolIoV ; President, fchn O'Reilly; Yiee-Preiident, Wm Kennedy : SecrC' tary, Bobert O'Betlly ; Treasurer, Thoa CoiTey : Libra- ) rian, James Devlin ; Patron of Schools, John 0*Bellly, i M D. Meets every Sunday at 9 o^olock p m, at its new > hall, Sussex street, opposite the Cathedral, '''^ SocieteSte. de Pawl cTOMaica— J Bte Richer, Presi- dent ; Bd Mllhotte, 1st Viee-President ; H Plnard, and Yiee-Presldent; Charlea Piche, Secretary; Vlavlen Rochon, Vreasarer. Meeting h^l, opposite Trench ^ Cathedral ; meets eyery Bhhday at 2 p m. Thd object ■ - of this society is to help the poor during winter. > !'W l' ?;Vf '.in:!^ ■•■■BANKS. • "iu'f'niioS! ini„::-:\ {o. H Bcmh'oflBAUsh North Amtrim i Ottiiwdiriinchr^'''^ Office, 14U Wellington street. A Kelty, Manager ; John P Lawless, AocounUnt ; W Tomlinson, Teller. Bank of Montreal : Ottawa Branch— i9i, Welling- ton street. Andrew Drummond, Manag^er ; J A Stew- art, Accountont; D J Crawford, teller ; B W Strathy, Assistant Teller ; Deposit LedgerkeeperGeerge Brown, Government Clerks, F (^ Lewis and B Tassie ; W D Powell, Clerk ; F Steele, Messenger. i.i .J. QuebeoBank: Ottawa Branch — Welliagton street, .'f D V Noel, Manager ; C Y Noel, Teller; £ Crombie.,, Accountant; Thomas McKinnon, Clerk. ". Ontario Bank ; Branch at Ottawa — William Wade, . i Manager; A Mowbray, Aeoountitnl; SAMeMurty, t Teller; G Mann, Teller In Sayings Department. OfBoe, u north east corner Bparka and Jletoalfo, . ;:;,'! Jioj/ai Canadian Bimi : BranaA at Ottatba—OtHefi, ' V.' n sparks street, Desbarats* building. M P Hay^s,j . M)inager ; Charles Grassett, Teller. NEWSPAPERS. ''*>'• TIte Ottawa C{fiet« •'. ••'.-«iH,R»-<'r' .>:f>iiii Royal Arch—Carleton, B A, Chapter No 16, OR. Ex Comp, H A Sims, Z; J P Featherston, past Z ; T () Clarke, H ; B Lyon, J : Comp, Fred Marett,8oribe E ; Alex Borritt, Soribe N ; Ex Comp, D M Grant, Trea- surer; Comp, Geo Clarke, Prin Sojonmer ; Jaa Starke« l^nior Assistant do; Geo Cox, Junior Assistant do ; J Sweetman,. Janitor. Meets in the Masonic Hall, Elgin street, on the second Monday in each month. CorintMan Lodge, A F and A M, Nolfi (7 Jt.-n-W BThlBtle,WM; I B Taylor, PM, O LogaBvBW; Bobert Wataon. J W: A Bttrrltl, Treat ; FredMkrett, . Seoy ; A Oampbell, 8 D ; B P B«»on, J D ; Thomaa Patterson, I G ; J Sweetman, Tyler. MaeM ,os;tlM Utird Thursday on each month. , , Dalhtmsie Lodges iHo. 67l<,; JKrAiwRMatarmaatliigs llrst Tuesday of avery month. MaUbllMMd 8ih t June, 1843. 6>^oer«— Frank D Timms, W M; H Merrill, •I 30 PUBLIC BOI>IBS, SOGIETIBS, 40. 1867] 1867. P M : J Maedonald, S W; J T Bertram, J W ; N S BiHaall, . Tr«Miirer ; W Hay, 8«oretary; U 9 MC' Gartiiy,8 D( AN Peek, J D; S Stone, Chaplain ; W Morriion and ▲Hattbewman. Stewards ; ^ Spenqer, I O : J Sireetqaa^ Tyl^r. DoHe Zo^t, JF.'it A. JT,, JVo,.68, 0. 9. <7.— Ineti tuted Uarob 2», 1886. Meets on the flrat Wednesdar in eaobmontb, at.ibe Maaonic Hall. Elgin street. Qffl^trv, —3 P FeatheiBton. W J4 : J J Oemmell, S Wj Andrev Christie, J W ; Rey B Petit, Chaplain ; C T Thoma;. Treasurer; D P Williams. Secretary : W F Bonsall, S D ; Kdward Bearman, J D ; Samuel Bathwell, I O John McCarthy, Tyler ; B li Hamilton and A Haw kins, SteiWards. Civil Servii-'e Lodge, F and A M, No 148, O R C. Kegul|ur meetinn^ secund Tuesday of the month, at Masoiiio Hall, Elgin street. Organized ISfil. QMctra: W M, Jas H Bpwan • P M, W 5p>nk ; B W, Thomas Monro.; J W.BKlng; ChapIainrT Bedford Jones; Treasurer, J V Gale ; Secretairy, O P B^M>!«>M^ii> ; S I>< H 8 Weatherly ; J D, PSt Hill : Dir Cer, J W Harper; Stewards, U J Uarrett and — Ebbs ; I G, Alex Camoie; Trier, John SWMtman. Builders' lodge, F. di A.M., J«». lT7. G.lt. <7.— BI gin street. Instituted 22d AuKUst, 18CS. Regular meoting«i Fridays, on or before rail moon. OguSni^ Henry A Bima, AVM: John MeRae, S W; Samuel Rogers, J W; James Robertson, Treasurer; Thomas Painter, Seoretsry ; Wra BI Seattle, 8 D ; T M Carrier, J D ; George C|larkv% M C ; Jamei Salmon and Rodney Eaton, B^W|ir(I>; Jas Strachan, IG ; John McCi^rtby, Tyler. • ' / , ;•";■• ROrAL ORANGE A^SOqiATION, B. N. A. Loyal . Orangs County Lodge of the County of Car/etofirrHeets semi-annnally. Officers tor 1866: John fiolnuts, Hoqtley, W ,^ W ; OoUer M Charch, M D, ^ailed^an, Secretary ; Wm lEUiott, North Gower, ' Treasurer; — Simpson, Blclimond, 0. Chaplain ; Colter M <»tureh, Hazledean, D. Dir. Ceremonlss. Ottatpa Loyal Orange Dittrici Lodge No. 4— Of the County of Oarteton, meets quarterly in the Onngo 9f U Wellington square. Upper Ottawa. Officers for 18M: Abraham Pratt, W D M ; .Tobn Porter, W D D M ',Joha McCarthy, Treasucer; Thomas Spronle. Secretary Henrv McCormlok, D. C ; Francis Link, D Dir Oer. .^tt..ii> ,XU'' PBIVATB I.0D«K8, lii^dt'&^hnoi Loddt Na 47 —Meets on the second Monday 6f each month, in the Orange Hall. Wellington Square, Upper Town. Officers for 1866 : W F PoWell, M P P, W M; James. Clarke, WDM; Francis Clemow, Secretary, (.iThoinwJivlsoni Treasurer; Wm'VjToodi P ....itn !ij -r. I t,}. .•I'.-i" Loyal (hfantft Lodge. No 119.— Meets on th^first Tuesday of eacb month, in the Orange H»li, Cumber^ land street, Lower Town. Offif^ers for 1866: John Porter, W M; Hugh Davis, W D M; Henry MoCor- mick, Treasurer , Samuel Ratbwell, Secretary ; Wm Porter, F C. LmalOPange Lodge No ISG.'.-Meets 'on the second Monday of each tnonth, in the Orange Hall, Queen street, Central Ottawa. Officers forlAM: Richard Bishop, W M ; T J O'Connor, WDM; John McCarthy. Treafurer; Thomas S'>roule, Secretary; F Abbott. FO. ' ■ ."■■■* Loyal Orange Lodge No 221.— Meets in the Orange HalL' WdUiilgton Square, Upper Town, on the first Tuosdiy of «Mii month. Officers for 1866 : Abr^ua Pratti'W^H ;- Henry J BorbridgB. WDM; AtoHtbald Orabam, Treaiarer ; John Greene, Secretary t John Mclntyve, FC; ' Loyal Orange Lodge No 397.— Meett in the Orange Hall, WeUliigtoii8qtlar«, Upper Town, oa.tb^aecobd WedneidM'ofeaeh moiith. Offleen far IMM: Jobn Langibrd, W H ; Frank Graham, WDM; Francis Link, Treasurer; Thomas Clarke, Secretary; Solomon Edwards, FC. RATIONAL, LITERARY AND SCIBNTIFIG SOCIETIES. St, Oeorge''a Society,— laeorponUi by Act of the ProTineial Parliament, 24 Ylotorla, cap 141. Officers : President, John Rochester; lint Vieje President, TD Harrington : second Vice President, Thomas Starmer ; Ghaplams, Revs Dr Strong, C Oedd, J Douse, T D VMllips, Earlie and H Beason ; Physicians, H Hill, M D.nnd H Mount, M D; Treasurerv C T Thomas ' Secretat) , TT Milta ; AasUUnt Secretary, D Williams ; Auditors Edward Boath and Rogers; Bolloitor, BP Remon; Committee retaiTj Bomauld Lapiarre, Treaanrer ; P St Jean, M D, F X Valade, M D, Jidnurd Prooli^^and Oharles Lepage, Marabala ; Betr D Dandurand, viear.General, Cbaplaiu. French Can0dionInetitute-4>tgi^soil84S-~3Se»le in their own hall, oppoaite Notra Dame Cat}iedrlkl, every Thursday evening. The library and reading- room contains 6S0 volumes. Dr St Jean, President ; A T Defoy, first Ylce-Prealdent ; H Lapierre, aaoond Ylce-Preaident ; G Tailon, Secratary ; Dr Yalade, Cor Secretary , Kugene Tetu. Treasurer ; LA GriBon, Librarian ; CommUtee, Elexis Folav, y. Bolcoiurt, F Ohassez, G APinard, G YMiehaud, FXOrouut.^ ' Msehantee'' Inrtitute and Athenanan.'-'CrMtete for the year 1866: H J Frlel, Jamea Cunningham, J F Robertson, WP Lett, J P McPberson, AMiitbewman, Wm Porter, O R Cunningham, Wm Hampton, James Adams, Jas Tracey, John Mlddleton, Janies'Dyke, E PBemon,Wm Duck, James Lindsay, W J Fraser, W J Henry, A S Woodburn, Thos Patterson. Office Bearera: Psesident, H J iTriel ; flrat Yloa Ih^esident, R Cunningham ; second vfoe President, AS woodburn; Treasurer, Jaa Cunningham; Corresponding Secretary, W P Lett ; Becordidg Secretary, E P Remon; Hon Librarian, J P Robeslaon; Managing Committee : C R Cunningham, Chairman; Thoa Patteraon, A S Woodburn, Wm Porter, H J Frier and SPBen.on, diambera «B-f|fhiio ; Librarian, J B Steacy. ' Ottawa Natural History Soeie^.— The Society vuiken monthly excuralbns during the summer ; and an Essay connected with Natural Iflstory is read monthly, Offloera r N B Webster, AIM, President ; TfAoatUte, fltat YtMFraaident} Be? T D PhiUipi, aaoond Ylce Preaident; W White, fe'eoretary ; James Ogilvy Trea- surer; Dr ment: J! well. ', Ottawa 1868. Mei Uall, Centi A Lamb, V Ford, 8ecr EDI Otiaiiea near BIgih. BA, Seeon Trusteea— E rope, B«v , D D, Judge fittawa < A M, Prlnc Donnelly, I Master. Mii Ottaiaa I rector of Gri Studies, Rflv fessorof Doi Lsvole. Pre and Flynn. Donnelly, G Brennaok BHUshAn and Wright, instructor anc keepmg and I ofbook-keepli land, inatmoti Boa^ lecturer Offloert o/\ Canad4t.-~Pn President, Rei "IdenmieTW Webster, M A strong. Seen Kathwell. G« BPettlt,BA, Wm Oousens i Teachers qf Victoria War and Mlas.M I , Oancan Bobe House Welllni Miss ALatlml ton Ward— Ar« St. Oeorga's ' piemintr. Miss assistants. Ot 1 Geddes, assi ... Mary'' a _ I the Upper To' I forty. Cndert |lun, French, ft , St. BridgeCt line direction oi Tone hundred "■nglish andFr Soman OaOi, -WD, Welllngt «i«8 A Hacket. fc O'Reillv, |chooIg, Tusse Ml t;^a'•lty-8i8ter '»w Tlomey, ,*lled Notre Dai ire taught. [Ottawa Classl TA,Scholi& of an 1867] 1867.] Pt^Btie BdwIsiS, SOfelfitlftS, &C. Of 31 g^loinon BSTIPIC Act Of the [. Officers: iBldent, T D u Staimer ; ms, HHlll, T Thoraw ■: >llolt»v. f F MSlocombe, I Salmon, H HowM. W Preaident ; A cook, Btcond Jecretaty; J Fraaer.trea- McOtlUTray, -The Society fit. PatrVoK'a ne Oathedml. BTeryeY«nlng PreaWeirtJiW r 1 James Ho* pLy, Asststaut georetary. ,pdre <»«tW5" resWeftt ; Btae airten Boohop; isretary; ta^» Bararer; Joiin Iiil8«*-Meets naa TiaTorsy, riee^Frcsldent ; a Laptana, Be- ^Tp Bt Jean, K, and OtaarlBB Vlcar-Oeneral, jedl848-Meet« tme CaqiMrM, r and raadHig- ban, President : Iaplorra,a*oond • f Df Valad*, .Grbuijt. ,.— Troitees for tnlngham, J P . AMathewnwJ, l>ani5pyye,E Iff J FrasiBr, W Iterson. .O^oo ^loa President, i.ASWoodhiitu; iding Secretary, » BemoB; Hon Committee: C Patterson, A » lid SPBeiLon, lacy. f.— The Boolpty lummer ; andan rlB read monthly. Gii,'aaoondVlce Barer; Dr Vancortlandt, Curator. OounoUof Mange- ment : J Thorbarn, M A, Dr McOIUlvray, and S Kath- well. Ottawa lAUrary itMociaMd*— Organised Ist April, 1863. Meets every Wednesday evening, in McCarthy's Hall, Central Town.^U P BoberUon, IPresldent. Wm A Lamb, Ylo^ President. J H Lloyd , Treasurer . J H Ford, Secretary. EDUCATIONAL INSTITOTIONS. OUaioa Setiior GfofAmar School— Qnem street, near Blgin— J Thorburn, If A, Prifioipal. J MotflUan, B A, Second Mast;r. MAns Donelly, French Master. Trustees— B MeOllilvnky, Chairman ; Bev Thoa Ward- rope, B«v J B Lauder, MA, Rev Alexander tipence D D, Judge Armstrong. D M Orant, Secretary. Ottawa OoUtfftate 8ehcol—Rev H J Borthwicic, A M, Principal. WmPetrle, Writing Master. Mr Donnelly, French Master. John B Hathaway, Mniilc Master. MiSs Wbltoomb, Preparatory Department. OttMoa VMvertttu—Biptrlor, Bar. T Byan. Di- rector of OranA Seminary, Ber A Tortel. Prefect of Studies, Bflv A Derbnel. Bnrser, Rev J B Bandln. Pro (esBor of Dogmatic Theology and Literature. Rev Mr Lavoie. Professors— Rev Messrs Barrett, McCarthy, and Flynn. Masters of Studies, Rev Mr. Chaboul, Donnelly, Oagner, Valllancourt, £ Fournler, and Brennaiik BHIUh AtMrican Comtnercial ColUae—MxitgtoYe and Wright, Proprietors. B Peters, Pnnclpal, and ioBtractor and lecturer on penmanship, practical book keeping and business customs. AE'Eaton, teacher of book-keeping and oommaroial arithmetic. O Hoi land, instmotor and lecturer on phonography. W A Bobs, lecturer on eommerdal law. Offioert of the Eduoational InatttuU of Central <7ana^«.— President, J Thorburn, M A. First Vice President, Bev T i> I'hiUlps, M A. Second Ylce Pre aldeni, Bev Wda Loohsad. Third Vice President, N B Webster, M A. Fowrtta Vice President, Judge Ann strong. Secretary, J McMillan, B A. Treasurer, S Kslhwell. General Committee— Bevs J White. B A, C B Pettit, B A, J M Oourlay, and Messrs.J P Bobcrtson, Wm Oousens and J Tomklna. Teaoh«r» qf Oommon Schools Oitp of Ottawa, |866, Victoria Ward, Le Breton's Flat— William Stewart, and Miss M Stewart, assistant. Victoria Terrace— . Duncan Bobertson, and Miss Alice Sparks. Engine House, Wellington Ward— Miss Elizabeth Murray^ an'l I MlBs A Latimer, assistant. Central School, Welling- ton Ward— Archibald' Smlrl, MisriE Carson, assistant. St. Oeorga's WaM— John P Bobertson, Hiss B C Fleming. Miss J Murphy, and Miss S Humphreys, asalBtants. OtUwa Ward— S Bathwell, and Miss E A Langrell, asslsMnt. By- Ward— Miss C Langrell, Miss 1 6 Oeddes, assistant. St Mary'B Aeademy.~-iU Wellington street, near [the Upper Town market BOuare, Number of pnplts, [forty. Under the direction of the Grey Bisters. Eng |li8b, French, Music, and Drawing are taught. St. Bridgef» iScAo«2.— 2113, Wellington street. Under |the direction of the Grey Sisters. Number of pupils, one hundred and fifteen. Branches of Education, English and French. Roman Oatholio Separate School Teachers,— Upper fown, Wellington Ward, Mr Nolan, Victoria Ward, Hiss A Haoket. Lower Town, English Schools, J and O'Reillv, Hurray street, near Dalhousie. French Bohools, Tasse and Biehe. Female Schools, Sliters of pharlty— Sister Goulct, Sister D'Amonr.Slster Spi«rrow, lister Tiemey, and Bister Bertrand. The school is tiled Notre Dame. The English branches and French |re taught. 1 Ottawa Otautoal and Commercial School— Under h patronagis of His Lordthlp the Bishop of Ontario- 's WeUlogtOta street. Principal, ReyT D Phillips, ' A, Scholu and Prizeman, University of Trinity Cfol lege, Toronto— bouse, Ijew Edinburgh. Classical and U!a(hematical Assii t. H Phillips. French Master, Mons Dorion. SInfc \Iaster, H B Fripp. Ottofwa ColleffiatetnoAool—B. J Borthwiok, Principal. School Boom, Royal Victoria Hotal Buildings. Young Ladies* Academy — K\nK street, between RIdeau and Pan y, Ottawa. Principal, Ht« J H Mahon. Towig LadiMtf Acaderni^—iixi J W Small, Principal. 812 Wellington street, Ymmg Ladies' 7n««i(- tectors—JbhTt Dawson, Thomas Clark, Thomas An- derson, Robert Bayne, W Corbett, Jr, Thomas Graham, W Graham. Secretary and Treasurer, A 8 Woodbnrn. County qf Btutsell Agricultural Society.— TMs Agricultural Society waa organized on the 18th of February, 1808, and includes the Townships of Osgoode and Gloucester, for agricultural purposes; average M <1^- 32 PUBLIC BODIES, SOCIETIES, &C. ii • i:??!:l| ^867] about one hundred meml>en. The amount of fondi paid aver by the Trra^nter to the Townahtp Boowtiea »nd Tor premlmu. WM tt.ldi. (Mfoerewolm Kmnedy, Osgoode, Prefident. Atrehibud McKetlar, OleUAester, nnt Yiee Preitdent. William Sadie. BaueU, - leoond Vloe Pretident. Ira Morgan, Secretary and Treatnrer. Donald Robertson and Daniel MoLaughlin.Qloaeetter} Oi O Dnnniaff Onmberland; Alexander Qtewart, Bniaell : Thonua Oora, Duncan Kennedy arid Daniel Osmeron,]nn, Otgoode, Dtreetori. Mr. Bell, U P P, for BuMoll, preaente a |{old medal to the Bociety, to be kwavdea to the %ett plohchihan of the Sooie^r each year. CLUB8, Ottatea Skating and Ourlina Vlvb.—ninka on Slater street, near ElglttStreet^lMreotor*-^ M Oar^ rior, M P P, Fpesident. T Bate, Vice President W Wade, Treasurer. BBatson, Manager of Binks. CH Garrlere, Seoretary. Bobert Lyon, Alfred Patrictc. OOawa Li CroMt (7/to&.— Meeting* are held on the' second Monday in each month, at Hamilton's Hotel. ^^«r«— John 6 Ohilen, President. Joseph Esmonde, VioePrejadfrnt. Thomas Burkett, Secretary andTre- surer. Edtrard Oiuff, Captain. VUiotia La Crou« f 1wd<->W H Lindsay, Presideut. J P Bobertsoui Vice President O Hntehlson^ Secretary and Treaaurer. Managing Oommlttee, O W Brown, $ KIiongh,ABussell,PBell,L Beaserer. PatroBtHls Excellency the Oovemor OeneraL Hon Patr«>ne,Mem- bers of .tte EKOOutiTe OonnciL Bonorary Members ^AnmondiW Wade, J M Currier. Toung Oanadia» Im Croat* Chtb.-^Ofietfa-'l Richer,. PraMdont. E Oherrier Yioe President. S Prud*homme, Treasurer. NBerichon, Secretary. A RIeH Umpltii. OttatM OHektt OUtb^Utt^ngt are held at the Rus- sell Honse. Annual meeting for vxe election of officers, 1st Monday iB May. TO Hatrlngton, President. Bobt Lyen, Viee-PreMdsnt HPhilUpSr Secretary and Treas- urer. Oommlttee, :W H Aumolkd, GP Baker, B H Benfaoin, OS Scott, E Hester. . ' IHtUauChib^-^o 900 Wellington street. Incorpo- rated 1866. Hoik J A Maodotiald, President. HoaJR Macdonald, Chairman Executlre Committee; John AsklrtotUi, Treasurer. . Bobert Sinclair, Secretary. ;.:)|ybK«inedy, Honse Steward. '■' tBiLKGRAPH COMPANIES. JfontrMl TeUgraph <%mpa»y.->-Main Office, 11 Metcalfe street,between Sparklsandwellinffton, Branch Offices, Parliament Building and Bussell House. A W , Bethuoe Manager. Provineial TeUgraph {7omj>an^.— Office, 17)^ Sparks street. Geo W Carieton, Manager. i;*p*:'^;:r:jr; BCUiUliTG societies. OtUnoaPerfHanttttAtadUkgSoetety-^lTieotiiormeA Tuesday in the months Of January and A)^vU,8iid January, 1S68. Begnlar meetings, second Thursday of eTery month. Offioe, No. 19 Sparks fttreet. Jaoiet Fraaer, President Wnt Hay, Secretary and Treasurer. Ottawa Union Building iSbcietv— James Egleson. President. Wm Hunton, yice>Presldent. JHrectora— Thomas Hanley, Hugh Davis, James Robertson, 8 Rathwell, and Dr G Riel. Geo N Burke, Secretary and Teasuror. Bobt Lees, Solicitor. Cieii Seniea BuUding and Saving* Society^ President. John Langton.M A, Auditor. Yioe-Presi dent, W H Griffin, Deputy Postmaster General. iMrsC' tor4r-E A Meredith, LL D, Assistant Secretary, West ; O £ Oesbrati, J ¥* Taylor. Olerk of the Legislative Council ; John Ashworth, Cashier Post-office jDepari- ment; Alfl-ed Todd. Chief Clerk Private Bllfofflee, Leglalntive Assembly, Secretaty and Treasurer, At« thur Harvey, Audit <)1tioc. Solicitor, H Bernard, Crown Law Department, Bankers, the Bank of Mont- .,» V FAIRS held in t|ie vilage of EganvlUe, on the Second Friday ill October. ^ " /' Toien*hip of Aoss— ttoss it'alr held on tb<^, fourth Tuesday In the months of April and October. Kerr line lair, held on the second Wednesday in the months of April and Oetobar. Townthip Iff Admiufon^thlt held at the village of Admaiton on the last Tuesday of September. TovmtMp of Horton—¥*\T held at the village ui | Renflrewi on the flrst WjBdaesdaT in Kovember. i Tovonihip of />«m&roit«— F^lrt hehtat tiva town oi Pembroke, on the second ^edneadAjr in Ifaircti, and th< thUd Wednesdky in QetotberT Tvtontiip of XoNab^VvAn held at Sand Point, od I the fli^t Tueadsy In the months of May and October. At Arnprioron the drst Thursday In the mo«thaof| May and October. .. couNxy at iLSktx. TouMship of P(UM«Aa«n.-^alfS held on the second | Thursday m May* and second Thursday In Qetober. TvumMip ofDalhouaier-ViAta, held at W>t«wn'a Corj nera on the Fddty after the flrft Tuesday .in .October; at MoDf>na)d'« 0<>rner8. ^ntht) Friday prN'eding tbel first The^day In Mvy Utii Ootober . Townahtp p/f'<**-*'''^'-^^if^ held at the' ytlloge oil Lanark, on the secon<. ^esdays in the jiaonths ol Mi;{ and October. ; TownsAto ({^ JfovMO^— Fairs held at Almonte, oil last Thursday in April and October ; at Clayton, on tbt third Wednesday In April and second ^edijiesdajr ii BloTetQl>er.: ; .,",..: ' Totanahip-qf Dr'nmmond^tiAn iheld at l^erlb, the first Tuesday inithe months «f May find October. 7* of Man May, September and |«oteinber. '^ |, tovmakip of Qov^owmti-rtali't* helli it Aabi on the first llhursday ;in the months of »»fi^ and tober. TbicnsMpo/iVar&oroKor^^Fairs helit-oa titc tho lastTuesdav in September. ZbicM«A»p<^Jf(ir<*A— Fairs held on the first TdJ (lay in the months of Murcb, May, September and f comber. . . , . . ' TovmaMp of Jfortk Oowar^Fnin held' on tlieii ond Wednesday in the months of March and Octolj and on the last Tuesday tn the months of July anJIj cember. ' COUNTY or RVS8BLL. Townafdj} of Oaaoode.—Vain held In MetoalftJ the first Tuesday in the months of January, A| July annnty Fair, held at Yankleek Hill, oii| l|ut Friday In September, * An asterisk attached to any of the aboye lair j P MET ACC( Ruling d Pai Ol ocn«Y or BKurMW. llslgnMtes that the datsa ttcmUoned hhVeb^en And UnUtd TawntMfgof Qrattoh and ^i^offtft-F^N^t^Vthat fairs h»tA ^^T''^^ J1967.]| 1867] 4*t'th»U>wn o( ki Sand I*«int. on Kay tod October. I In tjl>» mo«th«of !ld at Almonte. ;«| •,atO>ayt«>.onihtj eopdy.«<>.4e«i'>>| Hay ^nd Oolopcr. ild*tO«rlotrinPM ■ of AltrtI •Bd^3 ondTaeiday »nD' d on the ftrut ww BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ALEX. MORTIMER, AOOOUNT BOOK MANUFAOTUBEB, AND PAPER RULER, CORNER METCALFE AND SPARKS STREETS, (OVER ISAAC'S HARDWARE STORE,) OTTA^TVA. \ ,eld at t|«* .VinageJ the mcnit*« i^f M«i lirt IteldrOA the] try and A|>*tl, •■m lid on the first tJ y, September anil ^ !•»»« held btt thei f March and OctoM lonths of Joly anJl] I held In Metoairel bg of Jan^ry. A ()^e,onthe flrsti j^^ ie^tembcrj SCOTt. •VlanWeek HiU, onl mot the above iBltJ ■e?,^;w ACCOUNT BOOKS MADE TO ORDER, FOR ANY BRANCH OF BUSINESS. Ruling done to any pattern; Paging and Numbering executed on Moderate Terms. Particular Attention paid to Map Mounting. Orders from Country Municipalities, Merchants and others will receive prompt attention, and be. forwarded to their destination IPREE OF" OH-A-RO-E. 'l^ IS'. • '"TH| :t!:; II I Ml- 34 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Li^«7 I 1867J APOTHECARIES' HALL! Wellington Street, Ottawa. | GI SUCCESSOR TO Wholesale v-ihrimcrr r"^ HY and Retail OIL, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. I . « INDIA WAREHOUSE! |PW iThe Subs< fT"-i' 1^3' BROWNE A HARDY, OmOQBliS ^,PE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS, 16, Rideau Street, KMNr Jt'or the follow 1^ ■Olengarrj, D NO J ^s they thoro fevery few (Jaj "VVr D. T. BROWNE, .^v' . . . k.;3L~!C J crqL -c^ 1:% >..,_,' . ,4l.Ja.-S.HARDY, ^li, )iJ3., k2"A. ''1. AG SiPRifira Wholesale Ll»67 I 1867J LL! [NIHGS, o^ BUSINESS DIRECTORT. ■ret* GRANT & HENDERSON, (ILiate J. Brou.g'li & Oo,,) in tiK muniT, itme, wm, ^r^ OIL OXjOTHS, FURlSriSHINGS, aetaH T. &c., &c., &c., No8. 9 and 11 Susiex Street, K\ :'BOTEeT YOU E DWELLINGS ! rs, HARDY, From Cold, Wind, Bain, Hail and Snow. The Subscribers having purchased the sole right of Manufacture KMNEYII milRITP WIATHER LEAF! mr the following Countfe?, viz :' lUafrew, Lanark, Russell, Prescott, G-renville, Stormont, jlengarry, Dundas and OarletOD, and will supply this most useful article, in the above Counties, at One Dollar each. NO DWELLING SHOULD BE WITHOUT THEM ! y they thoroughly exclude Cold, Rain, Wind, fenow and Dust, and save their cost in Fuel peryfew days. '* ' WHITESIDE & WALKER, 65, Bideau Street. ^F" AGENTS WANTED for the above- Gounties. |IPRII^ BEDS, MATTRASSEST^^ CARRIAGES, ■ *^*^ Sleighs, Perambulators, and Invalid Chairs. Wholesale and Retail, at 65, Rideau Street. WHITESIDE & WALKERi%o8ite4e']^Pot; ! I "71^1 I u njr 36 BUSINESS DIBECTORY. 1867] I 1867] No. 19| Eideau Street, Offeis, at Reasonable Profits, WATCHES, JEWELIiRY, AND CLOCKS. OTTAWA CITY. A CHOICE COILECTION OF Plated Ware, TABLE GUTliERY, Distilleries, Mills, Ac. * Makes and fits i3p Galvanised and Tin Roofing, Cornices, Gutters, Conductors, ftc. Also, will keep on hand and for sale, Stores of all kinds, Hot Air Furnaces, Kitchen Ranges, Iron Foruiture and Builders' Castings, Tin, Copper, OalTaoilced Iron and Zink Wares. Oraers from the country will receive strict attention. THE HIGHEST PRIOE PAID FOR OLD COPPER, BBA88, LEAD AND IRON] Montreal Establishment, Nos. 140 and 142 Craig Street. AT (E EVERI 186 ( M FANC in Plain Glc Scarfs, HOOP 1887] TY. jLlCTlON OF Wan, BLE iPATCH. ; 9 3EB, ,IIE. U. I . I, Wistllleries, Kitchen Ranges •k Wares. ;ioii. AND IRON Street. 1867] BUSINESS DIREOTORT. 37 SuGcefiisor to / PattersorCs New Brick Buildings AT THE OLD STAND RIDEAU STREET, SIG^TV OIB^ THE ^.T^^^^XL, OTTAWA CITY. % »«~>iil AJiSO : '^H EVERT DESCRIPTION OF SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools, &€., constantly on hand. V ., iseeuxuieiH w' F'^i-iL. 1866. V)*»;*.m.*j'«wi GEORGE COCKER, Has now received and opened out a large and varied Stock of NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS COMPRISING FANCY DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, Aberdeen, Glaspcow, Paisley and Bradford Winceys, in Plain and Fancy ; Flannels, Blankets, Shawls, Prints, Cottons, Tweeds, Overcoatings, Mantle Cloths, Hosiery,"^ ° Gloves, Lambs Wool Underclothing, Collars, Neck Ties, ^ Scarfs, &c. Also one case Black and Colored French Merinos, VERY CHEAP! HOOP SKIRTS, AS USUAL, THE CHEAPESf IN fHE ClTV^. IVo. 84, Hparki Street, Central ToHrn, Ottawa. i I ^i , -. ^.^.^ 38 BUSINESS DIRECTORY ^jm [1867 S 1867] £ w ^ ^ CR0CEM% CHINA & GLAJSSWASE, i/GaoiLimiLi mm mi^mk Q 'ym ii~s-/ D. WHEL^N. Has, directly opposite his Grocery, a large stock of the above mentioned Goods, which he ojBfers for sale He hopes the public and people of the surrounding conntry will still continue to bestow their past patronage. ' ^^^ Country Merchants would do loell to call he/ore pur(^MMng elsewhere^ m I can sell at Montreal rates. Please call an4 see for yourselves. wl^ D. WHELAN. !JtM<^mA<««kK^ JC^X B Sussex street, Lower Town, isr And Wellington Street, Upper Town. AGENT for McEWAJPS CELEB BATED PORTLAND FINNAN BADDIES. 4 Highest P Uundreds State, Nftt liibitions, : cii, inclu< J'ARia, J 86] ISimphcitv, lipeed ana I chines, in a 'TheLaUie SAI No. JAiriElS BVCHAJVAiy, I BM P O R "^ ES R « , w... ^ / 1 ' ' > ■ ANB GENERAL DHALEB IN Teas, Coffees, "Wines, Xiiqiiors, and Wholesa BRAli Ol PORTEB AN] 0T8TJBBS FINl ROASTED and GROIJND DAILY on the premises, by STEAM POWER, conseqtlenily always to be had in the Highest state of Perfection. Camp's fi WlCfMA and all of the European Ar I BATHS- Ithe latest imp l^trops. Hair, restoring the ] pbr hairdreiMi: N. B.^A /■ [1867 I 1867] e above ortntry \4 see for s ,nd iK i . ' K ;owii. RTLAND ) DAILY : POWER, Perfection. BUSINESS DIRECTORY, 39 r.. vf:. IVBEELER& SEWINC^ Highest Premiums Awarded at Hundreds of Town, County, State, National and World^s Ex- hibitions, in Eorope and Ameri- ca, including London, I8 cnines, inalcc them everywhere ' The Ladies Favorite: WttSQN'S MilCmNES T Tbey are UNEQUALLfcD for sewing M kinds of FtimilV sewing, from the Finest to the coarsest, fbr Tailoring and for General Manufacturing purpo- ses. The Three Stitch and Em- Inroidering Attaehnunt for these machines constantly on hand. Oil, Needles, Spools, Silks, etc., etc. G. A. WALiTON, Agent, 3Y, Sparks Street, Ottawa. liUl\i S. & H. BOBBRIDGE, Mtmufacturers of H i SADDLES, HARNESS, S, No. 39. RIDEAU STREET. OTtAWA eiTV. No. 39. THOMAS Wholesale & Retail WINES, BRAKDUS, OIN AND HIGHWINES. PORTER AND ALBS, 0TSIEB8 AMD FINNAN BADDIES, No. d6 PATTEBSON, VlWTUTEl^viRESCO TEAS, SUGARS, TOBACCOS, AND SPICES, and a Tsriad anortneDt of ■ ^PANaVGOOPB, PICKLES, SAtOES, Ac. BIDXAU STJEtBET, Oity. iFailianient Hairilressiiig Saloon anl Ip^ing E^blisie^ 9, ANGUS' BLOCK, IllDEAU STREET, OTTAWA. E. MILES, Proprietor, and HairdroMor, by Apppintmont, to iiis ExoeUokioy the Qovemor GFeneral. Camp's famed Patent Rotary Hair Brush (the only one on this continent) constantly in use. WIG MAKING— In this line of business, £. MILKS will always be abU to compete with any land all of the establishments of the kind in America, as he makes it his aim to employ the best European Artists in manufacturing ^1 kinds of Hair Work. All orders punctually attended to. I BATHS— In connection with the Hairdressing Suloon, Baths are being fitted, introducing all (the latest ini|>roremuits. O^Englisb and i^'renoh Pertumerr, Scented Soaps, Razors, Razor Istrops, Hair, Nail* Tooth and Shaviug Brushes ; also, E, Miles' Physiological Hair Renovator, for Vestorins the HaLr to its original color ; and E. Miles' celebrated Hair Touic, a beautiful preparation For hairdresfing, always tn hand. N. B.->-Al^gQaa9<{rtm^t of Musical Instruments, Walking Sti9kB> Canes, Ap. ^ 'li! ! 'Hi i! 40 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. [1867 Gentlemen s and Youths Outfitting ESTABLISHMENT. Shirts, Collars, Wristbands, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Ties, Scarl«, OlOTcs, Braoet, Hosiery, Underclothing, Cardigan Jackets, Umbrellas, Walking StickS) Jeweiry, &c. Also, a lar^e assortment ol Summer . vests and Readr-made Clothing. In calling the attention of the public to tiie above largu assortment, f would at the same time respectfull J thank it for its liberal support in the past, and solicit a continuance in the future. .iJI"' THOMAS QEAMENT, 25 li^parks Street, Ottawa. I O'MEARA & CO., MY GOODS AND CLOTHING, Wholesale and Retaili SPARKS STREET - - - - OTTAWA. ALEX. DUFF. la iriTiEaiiK' mil, if SISSEI STIEET. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PREPARED, 9PU»9E: 0RU€S ANB €H£MXGALS. P£a3PUM£RY Paints, Oils and Dye Woods, Garden, Field and Flower Seeds. G, MORTnOEBR, Dispensing Chemist and Apothecary. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Orockefy, O-lassTrai-e, E2to, flaring joBt received a large and well assorted stock of the above, will sell at the Lowest Figure. e00D8 DELIVERED 7»EE IN ANY PART OF THE OITY. 1867] Ml ^' Whiol 1867] BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 41 The Stwing and Pegging of all work hought at the " Red Boot" Repaired Free of Charge. BOOTB & SHOEB .,1 ir"OR THE IvlILLiIOIST, » ■ " ' : ' ". " -AT- ' ■ ^ • . , VXXE3 X1.E333 BOO-p; H»(«J»> bun tn^i. Q :; '^^ ' I 28, SUSSEX STUEET, OTTAWA^ riD :{i;P!') rH^i ; *1 \0 ^p'f-^T Q fa ^liEa pttt /■■■'■•■■ ^^rf^^'f'' 5.' ■ rhe special atteni^on of FARMERS and WHOLESALE BUYERS, for CASH, is directed to my stock of COARSE BOOTS OF ALL KINDS, *of m Which having been bought before the advance in prices, w'. 11 be Bold at the LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGHJHES. > > fi ( • ,;.!,:W i., (I ^ ...n't.'? tt^-ViV>.^ « I -Tf^- n m 42 BUSINESS DIREOTORT. 1186^ PSESGOnALESftfOBTEB! LABATT, BROS, Prescott, C.W. Manufacturers of the highly popular Prescott Ales and Porter, now in use in all the Hotels, Saloons '«',^/-' Ice., in the PrincipMCitieB and Towntf' in the Province^ ""..'.. " THESE CELEBIIA.TEX) ^LES! Are made under the Superintendence of a First Class Brewer, and their Fiavor and Quality can- not t)o excelled, as none but the best of English Hops are used, in their Manufacture. WHOLESALE AGENT FOR OTTAWA, ^ THOMAS DOWSLEY. SAT ■'F8 ! A Few CHOICE CITY LOTS for sale on veiy Beasonable Term?. For Fall infbrmation, apply to THOMAS DOWSLEY Agent, •• Citizen" Office. OCfDENSfiUMH TO THE GREAT W£ST! 1867. t 1867- V THIS WELL KNOWN & FAYORITK NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY THE ONLY THROUGH DAILY LINE I OF STEA¥BRS, t'S Between 0GBENSBUB6H, CHICAGO AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS. 1867J oil A./f • ^ WJU "•'.T •"^'' SA^ ONLY SIX DATS THROUGH WITHOirr CHUfOE OF BpAT!| AU j This well known and reliable Compaiiy will, duriux the season of jfavigfttion, ruH their Line of First Class Upper Cabin Steamtrst .-/; Daily between Ogdensbnrgh, 0«#ego, Olevelemd, To|ed% Imiiif Oliioago,| MILWAUKEE, and INTERMEDIATE P'oktS. Passengers and Families moving West, can embark with their Teams, Stock, Ac, and laidl together, without disturbance or transhipment, at their port of deitination, thus avoiding tbeP great inconvenience of the many changes, delays and exptabiiis^'Of etn^ rotetCK I O" These Steamers have large Cabins and State Rooms, amply apd neatly furnished, for Firsi Class Passengerc, and Second Cabins, with cook stoves «nd cotnrott^ble aooommodations forPas-l sengers and Families who may wish to furnish their own provisions. r m- lOO LBS. OP BAGGAOi PHie TO E^ON PA88ENCER.| This line is acknowledged by the Travelling Public to be the CHEAPEST, PLEAaANTEST AND MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE ! TO THE GREAT WEST ! Be sure to see the Agent of this l:4ine;bfefore baying your ticket for any other route. U<* For Through Tickets and 6ther Itafbnnatlon, apply to THOMAS DOWSJjEV, Ag< Oitizm Steam Printing Oftoe, Rideau (Street Ottawa. ;cDl \ Ita! |Suita made to on tt L1861 1867] BUSINESS DIRECTORV. 43 TER! V. Hotelt, Saloons I SS! ad Quality can- am iLEY. ill information, 5n" Office. >iv 4PANY!| [CAGOI OF ^T jn, rtfft their oii, OhioagoJ % I k, Ac, and landj ,huft avoiding tht • r6;atMi' , rnished, for First aodationaforFasf »8ENGER. ROUTE ! >W8IiBy, Agenll r* <^£ii R II S S E L L HOUSE, 5'-'" '^"^ OTTAWA, If JAMES A. COUIN, PROPRIETOR. fl T ?>f! oa ■V; ■■^101101? tSi^'^ ^- - ^ 1 .!,urlil'''' 'Xii , ■ ■ "^•^:;**% ■ ■' \ JaluA OHAUDZB&E SASH SASH, IgOR, AND BLIND !iSI!anufaot"arer '^ it^laning Mill. -h All kinds of House Pumishing Supplied. I | - | • n I I i i WlbldAM SUTBSSltAND, |TAlli?€>lt & GLOTHIEbK /lolbvs'at.. bn« ,01 iKid«au Street) iCTS; .:|;^ |!Suits made to order FASHIONABLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY and CHEAPLY. Clothing, made up on the preaitM* always in stoOk. A fiuihionable Cutter and a large number of |ir{)rl(mencQn|taaU7.,«mploy«diii the manufacture of Clothing. , -^ ,.; y^' -••'v: .! ^ i 44 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. [1867 I 1867] SADDLERY. HARDWARE. TRUNKS. 6c, No. 31, Sussen Street. o A large assortment of all kinds of SADDLERY, HARDWARE, Heavy, and extra Heavy HAMES, for lumbering purposes. Solid Leather Trunks* Valises aiid Carpet Bags, OF ESVEIfcY I>E8C»II»TIOlSr. GEO. MA.Y. PIMO FORTES & HARMONIUMS, By Cbickering, Steinway, Stoddart and Dunham, Accordeonsi Gonoertinas, Flutinas* Yiolins, Flutes, Guitars, Violin and Guitar Strings, Clarionet Aeeds, Violin tail Pieces, Pegs, Bridges, Bows, &c. ■ ILBUHR, BIBLES. PRAYER & HYMN BOOKS, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Walking Canes, Toys, &c And a GREAT VARIETY OF FANCY GOODS, at the Ottawa Music Store, 26, Sparks Street, J. JL. ORME & SON. '*"Hiwr ^mmm ILLUMINATION EVERY NIGHT. GREAT SALE OF LAMPS. Oae hundred varieties, all rew, AT VERY LOW PRICES, tor ashoTttfime. From ^HIRTY-FIVE CENTS UP. '_, PEilNSTLVANIARUCK OIL^Jtrhich stands nQriTaHed—jbr PURE BUKHllNG OIL^in the teatket^ Hondref s of testimonials^an be produced to prove ihat Hit almost entfrely firee from offensive odor, non-explosive, and produces a flame almost equal to f(aa. Particular attention paid to the wholesale trade. No. I Canada Oil. wholesale, at Toronto prices. .h v.." B£ACH A CO., .Aim IIA 63 SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA. ii V f^ B0( LEi Dealer in \ ROBERT KENLY, Jf., WATCElAKEa & JEWELLER, ]^o. 33, Sparks ^tfeet. Always on hand, a good assortment of Clocks and Jewellery, JET AND RUBBER GOODS !|^ Fi:a| 3dCeei*(scliaviiii IPipesi &o. N. B.—Watcbes and Clocks, Jewellery and Pipes, carefully repairedl CASH Pj R( Paihting, G Also, Ware-Room GEN ; n./'X Messrs. LA [1867 )WARE, jses. ] Bags, :a.y. NIUMS, US, Flutes, M, Bows, &c. )OKS. Sparks Street, SON. MHMI GHT. W PRICES, tor [Qr. blli^in the tirely free from 1867] BUSINESS DIRECTORY.- ,. ANGUS & HUCKELL, ^, , i I i > 1/ "i (SUCCESSORS TO G. W. SMITH & Co.) ,«,,,,. f [1 BOOT AJ^J) SHOE DEALERS. WBOZiESALE & RBTAIZi, No. is, Sussex Street. Ottawa, O.W. § Importer and Dealer in French English k American f. R oqm: P A^ FE RS ! PAINTS, OILS, VABNISHES, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES, &c. &c. ^ FaititiD(|r/01azio^,^laa8-9tainiDg and Paper Hangibgr, eysieatied id a superior manner. Also, B Iart,6 assortment of Gilt Mouldings, manufactared on the premises, and which will be 8ol(^ cheap, for uash, to all pairties who will U . . faTor the establishment with their orders. .w»^ r-w^-,; Ware-Rooms, 88, Sussex Street. Glass-Staining Works, Stewart Street, Ottawa. C.W. ~ IRVINE & GAULIN, " GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. ■T'^-ir^ ALE AND PORTER VAULTS, .ale. at Toronto ■ ELGllT STREET, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, kWA* Messrs. LABATT, BROS. PESCOTT ALES AND PORTERS, in Wood or Bottle, .. ,;t!J4»:4i~' ■ fviHrW-^ini^ ■ i"^" m ooDBtantly on band. -tir'ior'iif ■ T[- --II 1 -j- ir if i iiTi- I 'nJMiiiiiiilffi •^■Ti Jewellery, ODS !{ lly repairedJ LEATHER, HIDES, & Om Dealer iiL all kinds of Leec^tor, Shoe Ftiniishiiig GoodSi Shoemakers' Tools, i~ - " - ^ r4 ff Tanner's Oil, to, *■ , '^ , jt^Frbk llt^ BkcUag and Haxniss Oil, "WmQI^ESAX^E AISTD RETAIL* ;| lOASH PAID FOB Hn)ES. No. 81, Suaaii Striet. -;il; ''.(f ' ---ilMHMMMilidiHI ,' 46 BUSINESS DIRECTORY [1867 THOMAS ISAAC, FURNISHING IRONMONGER, 'J (J ' 1 ■) AND DEALER IN IRON, COALS, CHAINS, ROPES, STOVES, sUsSrOILs'l &C., t^IGMV OF the: eiRCUJL.ilLR SA-TT, 8mmiS@ Q^IRailBgp (DIBCTEMi OTTAWA, (So Wo aEOBaE Tv^. on^isrE'B VARIETY STORE! DEALER IN School and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery &o., Wall Paper, Window Shades, and Toys of all descriptions. ^ilsp :—AU of the EndlAs\ American and Cam^ 1867] BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 47 TVm. B. A.IIID, COMMISSION AGENT and BROKER, OFFICE— No. 3, Sussex Street, OOatua, next door to & HoveU's. Importer of English & American Hann&ctures. WHOLESALE A RETAIL. Always on hand, Poik, Flour, Oatmeal, Tea, Coffee, Sagar, Syrup, Molasses, Candies, Tobacco, &o. lUIo •» •^*V^i'. tt: \ WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWAEE MERCHANTS, Sign of the " Big Augur," Sussex Street, Ottawa, O. W. !fl^ METROPOLITAN CHOP HOUSE, !l^ p. O'MEARA AUMOND'S BLQCK, RIPCAU ST., OTTAWA, rtetor. Coiiveyancera et up, by ezperieneed hands. For the remoral of FornUnre we hsTO the Largest Famiture Car in Central Canada. 13" All Orders will reeeire prompt attention. H. WHITESIDE & Co., No. 66, Rideau Street, Ottawa. 1^ w. ..J tjci, }X, KORACE LA PIERRE. |^ilfi;mg-atlai0, Soliritor in €\umii, Notary ]P-ablic, &o., &o. OFFICE-CORNER OF SUSSEX AND YORK STREETS, OTTAWA, C. W. .^U..L r? ■ 'i:'?^A.!f^?'^ 'fin i. ,iWW«nww