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Lorsqua la documant ast trop grand pour Atra raproduit an un saul clicht, i| ast film6 A partir da I'angia aupAriaur gaucha, da gaucha h droita. at da haut an baa, an pranant la nombra d'imagaa nAcassaira. Laa diagrammaa suivanta illustrant la mAthoda. y arrata id to It ia palura, pon d 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 / i» hitA AND T A US' THE A SI J. i k ^^,^^^^^^|,^^^^^|„,,^^^^,^^^^^H,|^(^^^^^^,|yy|yfc^^^y^ THE NEW BRUNSWICK FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD li€i I ^3 AND THE 28th OF THE REIGN OF QUEEN VICTORIA. GONTAININQ ECCLESIASTICAL AND PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENTS, A LIST OF THE OFFICERS OF NEW BRUNSWICK MILITU, THii ROLL OF BARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS, \ AND OTHER * VALUABLE INFORMATION. THE ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS HATB BEEN PREPARED BXPimUILT FOB THIS ALMANAC BY MR. ALFRED MILLS, OF THIS CITY SAINT JOHN, N. B, J. & A. McMillan, ts prince william street, 1866. I ^WF ^"PP^P«iV, Spring beg. Mar. 20, 1865, at 9h. 42ra. M. Summer Solstice, " enters s, Summer « June 21, " « 6h. 22m. « Autumnal Equinox " enters zSs, Autumn " Sept. 22, " " 8h. 35m. Af. W^inter Solstice, « enters VS, Winter « Dec. 21, " « 2h. 26m. " Inthi ktheM I. A I (runswi irst coatJi contt [iddloofi ist coDta st conta Magnitude IL A Mck. in. A irunswii rst oonta conta Idle of St conta St contui |agaitttde le Moon IV. Ai le in N Eclir area Ecli] Mag: AngI Angl HOLIDAYS AT THE PUBLIC OFFICES. Saint Andrew's Day, Nov. 30 New Year's Day, Saint Patrick's Day, Saint George's Day, Queen's Birth Day, Queen's Accession, Saint John's Day, Queen's Coronation, MiehMlmas, January 1 March 17 April 23 May 24 June 20 June 24 June 28 Sept. 29 Christmas Day, Christmas Holidays, >» >> Ash Wednesday, ^ Good Friday, Easter Monday, Easter Tuesday, J K* Dec. 25 Dec. 26 Dec. 27 Mch. 10 Apl. 14 Apl. 17 Apl. 18 The p iar duri The y< Ramad nuary The yt en ] pact . larCy #>ld .:$-• c. May 21 (( 25 June i (1 11 II 15 II 20 1* 24 Sept. 29 Dec. 3 Nov. 30 Dec. 21 (1 25 . 42ra. M. . 22m. It . 35m. A f. . 25m. I* 1, S. I Nov. 30 Dec. 25 Dec. 26 Dec. 27 Mch. 10 Apl. Apl. Apl. 14 17 18 ECLIPSES, AC. ECLIPSES FOR 1865. 19 III In the year 1866 there will be four Eclipses — two of the Sun anti two ^f the Moon. I. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, Apiil 10th and 11th, visible in New Irunswick : rst contact with tho Ponuinbrn. April 10th, Oh. 38m. 27b. P. BI., inoantiniR at St. John. Nrst contact with tlie Shadow, '« *• llh. 21in. Os. " ♦• '• iddlooftlio Kclipse, Aprillltli, Oh. 13m. 468. P. M.. " " t contact with tlio Shadow, '< «' Ih. 6m. 278. " •• ** t contact with the Poniimbra, " •* 2h. 49m. 3s. '' '* * ' ngnitudo of tlie Eclipse (Moon'H diameter rtrr 1), 0.102. i II. A Total Eclipse of tho Sun, April 24th, invisible in New Bruna- fick. III. A Partial Eclipse of tho Moon, October 4th, partly visible in New Irunswick : rst contact with the Penumbra, Oct. 4th, 4h. Im. 39s. P. M., meantime at St. John. ' It contact with the Shadow, '< 5h. 14m. 67s. « " » Idle of the Eclipse, " 6h. 15m. 39s. « « f Bt contact with the Shadow, « 7h. 16m. Sis. " " «* Bt contact with the Penumbra, « 8h. 29m. 39s. '• •' « [agnitttde of the Eclipse (Moon's diameter >= 1), 0.344. le Moon will rise eclipsed, October 4th, at 5h. 26m, P. M. IV. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, October 19th, visible as a partial le in New Brunswick : Eclipse begins, October 19th, at 9h. 44m. 668. A. M., meantime* at St. John. Greatest phase, « at llh. 17m. 688. " " Eclipse ends, « at Oh. 61m. Os. P. M. *' Magnitude of the Eclipse (Sun's diamet* « 1), 0.691. Anglo from North Pole of first contact, 271° towards the East. Angle from North Pole of last contact, \Z?P '• " " The planet Venus will be Evening Star till May 8th, then Morning iar during the remainder of the year. CHRONOLOGICAL ERAS AND CYCLES. The year 5625 of the Jewish Era commences on September 21st, 1865. IRamadan (month of Abstinence observed by the Turks) commences on [nuary 28th, 1865. ^he year 1282 of the Mohammedan Era commences on May 27th, 1865. )lden Number 4 Dominical Letters ipact 3 )lar Cycle 26 A. Roman Indiction 8 Julian Period 6578 I(^ MfillT UOL'SEH. LIGHT HOUSES. Board qf Cuinmiaaioiiers for the several Light Houses in the Hay ofFundy, — Hons. S. L.Tilloy, Charlrs Wattcra, Jaiiirs 8tcadraan, G. L. Hatheway, and John McMillan. K. W. Crookshrank, Esq., Secretary ; Gi orgc W. 8inilh, Accountant. Cape Sable Seal Island Ll^ht. — The first Light in approaching the Buy of Funtly, is on the South Point of the Seal Island. This is a plain white Light, elevated ahout 80 feet above liigh water mark, and may be seen in approaching the Island from any point of tlie compass. A very dangerous rock, under water, but upon which the sea always breaks, called Blonde Roc/c, lies about 3^ miles S. by W. by compass, from the Light House. Between this rock and the Island, there are some dangers — the ground is rocky throughout, and large vessels, therefore, ought not to attempt passing between them. Brier Island Light. — In advancing up the Bay, the next Light is situ- ated on Brier Island, about half a mile N. E. from the N. W. point thereof. A plain white light. Dighy Gut Light. — The next light on the coast of Nova Scotia is placed on the west side of Digby Gut — from Brier Island North Eastward. The coast is very bold and not indented ; the Light is therefore chiefly intended as a guide into Digby Basin. A white Light. Gannet Rock Light. — This Light is intended to warn vessels of their ap- proach to a very dangerous range of shoales and ledges, which extend from the Old Proprietor to the Seal Islands olT Machias, a distance of about twenty miles. It is a flash light — white — twenty seconds dark and forty light in each minute. Tlie Light House is painted in stripes, vertical, black and white. Bearings and Distances by Compass from the Gannet Rock Light House. The Light bears from the Light house on Brier Island, N.N. | W. 22 miles. From the Gannet Rock to the Old Proprietor E. ^ S. distance 7 miles. From the Gannet Rock to the Black Rock, off White Head Island, N. E. ^ E. 7 miles. From the Gannet Rock to the South West Head of Grand Manan, N. N. W. 6^ miles. J^rom the Gannet Rock to the Northernmost of the Murr Ledges, N.W. ^ N. 2i miles. To the Southermost of ditf o, called St. Mary's Ledge, W. S. W. 2 miles. From the Gannet Rock to Machias Seal Island,W. and by N. ^ N.13 miles. Note. — Between the Northermost and Southermost of the Murr Ledges, there is a range of dangerous rocks and shoals, many of them always above water, and which extends Westward from the Light House about four miles ; from this range, farther Westerly, about six miles from the Gannet Light, lies a dangerous breaker called the Bull. This may be avoided by keeping .3^ remarkable headlands near the S.W. end of Grand Manan open. From Brier Island Light to Old Proprietor, N. and by W. \ W. 18^ miles. The Blonde Rock from the Southermost point of the Cape Sable Seal Island, S. and by W. 3^ miles distant. Mac Machi bear fr which iimmed I A merit licarin{ Tot ■I n Vcss net Ro< one, as ^lurr L [It is I If Ij listed reus erro fas tlic V [jtoints) : lirom Pn |t Point Le Preau, - «* 45 3 50 •' (( 66 27 4 " • 16 30 << Gannet Rock, - »< 44 30 40 " (( 66 42 50 « « 16 20 (( Machias Seal Island, « 44 30 3 " i< 67 6 10 " it 16 20 (( Saint Andrews. « 45 4 10 " (t 67 4 00 " « 16 20 (t Quaco, - - " 45 19 33 « t( 65 31 55 «' <( .16 30 (( Cape Enrage, - « 45 36 00 " (( 64 46 40 " . ^. 78 W., 2.1('! and has aboiii on its shoalcst House at the rand Munuii. !ck; thepoiiii feet elevation. 1 Brier Island i the following iswick : O f ar . 16 30 W. u 16 30 " l( 16 20 •• .( 16 30 « !< 16 20 " !< 16 20 " ( 16 20 <• .16 30 « 16 to <« Ist Month. JAXfVA&V. 1865. 31 Days. ** A massy bowl, to deck the jovial day, Flash'd from its ample round a sunlike ray, Full many a cent'ry it shone forth to grace The festive spirit of the Andarton race, As to the sons of sacred union dear It welcomed with lamb's woo/ the rising year/* First Quarter, 4th day, 11 hours, 18 minutes, A. M., E. Full Moon, 11th " 6 « 36 " P. M., S. W. Last Quarter, 19th " 10 " 12 " " E. New Moon, 27th " ft " 6 " A. M., E. D. D. -- . 8nn Sun Sun's Kq. of Moon U. W' M. w. Remabkadlk Events. Rises. H. M. Sets, n.u. Decs. ' Time. M. «. R.A8. B. M. A.M. n. M. 1 SU Kings College instd. 1829 7 45 4 23 22 59 A 9 24 morn 2 Mo 1st Gnl.Asmbly., St. John, 7 45 4 24 22 54 4 28 10 33 2 10 3 Tu Warburton d. 1852 [1786 7 45 4 25 22 48 4 56 11 50 2 53 4 W Earthquake,Canada, 1663 7 45 4 26 22 42 6 23 morn 3 42 6 Th Twelfth day eve 7 45 4 27 22 35 5. 50 1 00 4 42 6 Fri Epiphany 7 44 4 28 22 28 616 2 11 6 "t Sat Fcnelon died 1715 7 44 4 30 22 20 6 42 3 27 7 24 8 SU Ist Sunday aft. Epiphany 7 44 4 31 22 12 7 8 4 21 8 51 9 Mo Davy's lamp used 1816 7 44 4 32 22 4 7 32 5 19 9 38 10 Tu St. John Circuit and N. P. 7 43 4 33 2155 7 57 6 12 10 27 11 W [Sittings for York 7 43 4 34 2145 8 20 rises 11 9 12 Th Lavater died 1801 7 42 4 35 2136 8 44 5 53 11 47 13 Fri Old New Years Day 7 42 4 36 2126 9 6 6 52 even 14 Sat Gt. Fire in St. John 1837 7 41 4 38 21 15 9 28 7 62 54 15 SU 2nd Sunday aft. Epiphany 7 41 4 39 21 4 9 49 8 53 1 27 16 Mo Sir John Moore died 1809 7 40 4 40 20 53 10 10 9 b\ I 59 17 Tu Shrewsbury Triple fight 7 39 4 41 20 41 10 29 10 49 2 31 18 W Franklin b. 1706 [1667-8 7 38 4 42 20 29 10 48 11 48 3 8 19 Th Isaac Desraelli died 1848 7 37 4 44 2016 11 7 morn 3 50 20 Fri U. 8. Independence 1783 7 37 4 45 20 3 1126 48 4 43 21 Sat Death of Louis XVIth 7 36 4 47 19 50 1141 1 49 5 59 22 SU 3d Sunday after Epiphany 7 36 4 48 19 36 1168 2 48 7 12 23 Mo Wm. Pitt died 1806 7 35 4 49 19 22 1213 3 49 8 31 24 Tu Sunbury Circuit 7 34 4 50 19 8 12 28 4 44 9 33 25 W Princess Royal mar. 1859 7 33 4 52 18 63 12 42 5 37 10 28 26 Th Francis Jeffrey died 1850 7 32 4 53 18 38 12 65 6 25 11 10 27 Fri St. John Chrysostom 7 31 4 55 18 22 13 7 sets 11 69 28 Sat Prescot died 1859 7 30 4 57 18 6 13 18 7 4 A. M. 29 SU 4th Sunday aft. Epiphany 7 29 4 58 17 50 13 29 8 19 60 30 Mo King Charles L died 1649 7 28 4 59 17 34 13 39 9 34 1 29 31 Tu Pr. Chas.£d.Stuart d.l788 7 27 5 17 17 13 48 10 50 1 64 2iid Month. mBaVA&Y', I860. 28 Day«. v " Then came uld February, sitting , In iin old wagon, for he could nut tide, Drnwn of two fiahcs for the season fitting, Which through tho flood before did softly slide And swim away; yet had he by his side His plough and harness fit to till the ground, And tools to prune the trees, before the pride Of hasting prime did make them bourgeon wide. First Quarter, 2d day, 8 hours, 44 minutes, P. M., N. W. Full Moon, 10th " •' 3 " " N. Last Quarter, 18th '• 5 «• 14 " " N. W. New Moon, 25th «' 3 " 39 " " S. W. D. D. M. W. 1 W 2 Th 3 Fri 4 Sat 6 SU G Mo 7 Tu 8 W 9 Th 10 Fri U Sat 12 SU 13 Mo 14 Tu 15 W 16 Th 17 Fri 18 Sat 19 SU 20 Mo 21 Tu 22 W 23 Th 24 Fri 25 Sat 26 SU 27 Mo 28 Tu Remakkadle Events. Bun Rises If. M. 7 26 25 24 22 21 20 18 Bell Rock Light, 1811 Candlcmass Day John of Gaunt died 1309 Emperor Scvcrus died 21 i 5th Sunday after Epiphany Queen Ann born 1G65 Hilary Term begins Mary Qn Scots bhd, 1586 j7 17 Bp Hooper bt 1555 |7 15 Montesqueiu, died 1755 |7 14 Mary Queen Eng d. 151G|7 12 Septuagosima j7 11 Sharon Turner, Hibtorian|7 9 St. Valentine [died 184717 8 Galileo born at Pisa 1564 7 7 Baron Trenck born 1726 7 5 Battleof Eupatoria 1855 7 4 Luther died 1546 7 3 Sexagesima 7 2 Cough's vet. Goojerat 1 849 7 Cesar Agrippa d. A. D. 4 6 58 Washington born 1732 6 57 Sir Josh. Reynolds d. 1792 6 55 Handal born 1684 6 54 Sir C. Wren died 1823 6 52 Quinquagesima. 6 50 Longfellow born 1807 5 48 Susan Cromwell died 1834 6 46 Bun Sets. K. M. 2 3 5 7 8 9 11 12 14 15 17 18 5 20 5 21 tfun'H Dec. H 22 24 25 5 27 5 28 5 30 5 31 5 32 33 35 36 38 40 42 o 17 16 43 16 25 16 7 15 49 15 31 15 12 14 53 14 34 14 14 13 55 13 35 13 14 12 54 12 34 12 13 11 52 11 31 11 9 10 48 10 26 10 4 9 42 9 20 8 58 8 35 8 13 7 60 £q. of Time. M. s. 13 66 14 3 14 14 9 15 14 20 14 24 14 27 14 29 14 31 14 31 14 31 14 30 H 29 14 26 14 23 14 20 14 16 14 10 14 4 13 68 13 61 13 43 13 35 13 26 13 16 18 6 12 65 12 44 Moon II. W. R.&8.I A. M. II. M. 1169 mom 1 9 2 15 3 14 4 6 4 52 5 33 6 9 rises \ 643' 7 42 841 9 39 10 37 1139 morn 35 134 2 30 3 23 412 4 66 sets 6 54 710 8 27 9 43 n. M. 2 35 3 4 5 22 19 33 6 67 8 19 9 20 10 8 10 49 11 25 11 58 even 59 1 2 2 29 2 36 3 17 4 6 9 31 66 6 6 6 6 7 9 10 10 51 11 33 A.M. 16 64 A 28 Dayi). de. »» ——*-.-«. ^. w. f.'w. 1. w. Moon II. w. A. M. II. M. n. M. 1169 2 35 mom 3 22 1 9 4 19 2 15 5 33 3 14 6 67 4 6 8 19 4 62 9 20 5 33 10 8 6 9 10 49 rises 11 25 6 43 11 58 7 42 even 841 59 9 39 1 29 10 37 2 2 LI 39 2 36 norn 3 17 35 4 6 134 6 9 2 30 31 3 23 7 56 412 9 6 4 66 10 6 sets 10 51 6 54 11 33 710 A. M. 8 27 16 9 43 64 9/> •A J>C— '^1 If 2 ^- ^4^^^ < ^-j4-^*v<^ / /~ ■H 3rd Mor '% ,*•'»-«-*» "^ '' V ^-^ ~»-»^.%,, '•\ 3Jh». ■*^^l t } ^ > w n / 7 -1 ^' h #> h i^- J '/ I / f ^*i ^' •w.^t^. b:^ ^^ .<^ Fm Ful La& Nc^ D^ D. M. W. M w ^ 2 Th J 3 Fri 4 Sat Y 5 SU 1 6 Mo E 7 Tu CJ 8 W K 9 Th V 10 Fri IS 11 Sat T 12 SU 2 13 Mo S 14 Tu A 15 W E 16 Th D 17 Fri s 18 Sat S 19 SU 3 20 Mo H 21 Tu D 22 W 23 Th E 24 Fri Q 25 Sat M 26 SU 41 27 Mo .T( 28 Tu V 29 W w 30 Th V 31 Fri c J*' 3rd Month. 1IIKAB.0B. 1865. (< 31 Days. Sturdy March with brows full stejifly bont, And armed strongly, rode upon a ram, The same which over Hellcspontus swam, . , Yet in his hand a spade he also bent And in a bag all sorts of weeds, y same Which on the earth he strewed as he went And filled her womb with fruitful hopes of nourishment." First Quarter, 4th day, 7 hours, 55 minutes, A. M., N. Full Moon, 12th « 6 « 18 "' " W. Last Quarter, 20th " 8 •* 12 " :,' " S. W. New Moon, 27th " 1 " 4 " ' '♦ N. D D. M. W 1 W 2 Th 3 Fri 4 Sat 5 8U 6 Mo 7 Tu 8 W 9 Th 10 Fri 11 Sat 12 8U 13 Mo 14 Tu 15 W 16 Th 17 Fri 18 Sat 19 SU 20 Mo [21 Tu 22 W 23 Th 24 Fri 25 Sat 36 SU 27 Mo ^8 Tu 29 W 30 Th 31 Fri Remarkable Events. Ash Wednesday John Wesley died 1791 [of St. John 1786 Hon. G. Ludlow 1st mayor U't Sunday in Lent Dr. Saml. Parr died 1825 Queen's Circuit King William III d. 1702 Wm. Cobbett born 1762 N. S. Wales discov. 1606 Tasso born 1544 2nd Sunday in Lent SirThos. Talfourd d. 1854 Admiral Byng shot 1757 Earl St. Vincent d. 1823 Duchess of Kent d. 1861 Saint Patrick Sir Hy. Pottingcr d. 1856 3rd Sunday in Lent Henry IV died 1413 Day and Night equal Order of K. T. supM 1512 Emperor Paul ass'd. 1801 Queen Elizabeth died 1603 Murat h|prn 1771 4th Tuhday in Lent James I. died 1625 War with Russia Dec 1854 Marshal Soult born 1769 Vis. Hardinge born 1785 ChaTlotte Biontd d. 1855 Sun Rises H* Ma 6 42 6 41 6 39 6 37 6 35 6 34 32 30 29 27 25 23 21 19 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 17 6 15 sun Sets 13 11 9 8 6 4 2 58 56 54 5 52 5 60 5 48 5 46 H. M. 5 43 44 45 47 49 5b 51 52 53 55 5 56 5? 59 8uu'ei Dec.S. 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 6 12 6 14 6 15 6 16 6 17 6 19 6 21 6 22 7 7 6 6 5 5 5 28 6 42 19 55 32 9 4 46 4 22 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 59 35 11 48 24 1 37 e^q. of Time. 1 13 49 26 S. 2 N.22 45 1 9 1 33 56 20 43 7 30 53 17 M. 8. 12 32 12 20 12 7 1154 1141 1126 11 12 10.57 104! 1026 10 10 9 53 9 37 9 20 9 2 8 45 8 27 8 10 7 52 7 34 7 16 6 57 6 39 621 6 2 5 44 5 26 5 7 4 49 4 30 412 Moo It R. &S. H. M. 10 56 morn 4 1 2 2 3 4 4 5 7 3 51 33 11 44 12 rises 6 34 7 30 8 29 9 29 10 27 11 23 morn 20 1 2 2 3 4 4 14 3 48 27 6 42 sets 7 14 8 31 9 45 10 52 U 52 11. w, A. M. H. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 M. 36 18 5 1 6 27 51 8 54 9 43 10 22 10 57 11 29 P.M. 32 1 1 2 2 3 4 5 7 3 36 II 50 37 35 55 23 8 40 9 39 10 30 11 13 11 66 A. M. 37 1 18 2 2 .^^ 4th Month. Ar&n. 1868. 30 Days. Hi " Next cjimc fresh April full of lusty hed, And wanton as a kid whose home new buds ; Upon a bull he rode, the same which led Europa floating through th' argolick fluds : His horns were gilden all with golden studs, And garnished with garlands goodly sight, Of all the fairest flowers and freshest buds, Which th' earth brings forth ; and wet he seemed in sight With waves through which he waded for his love's delight." First Quarter, 2d day, 8 hours, 55 minutes, P. M., S. W. Full ?/ioon, 11th " Last Quarter, 18th " New Moon, 25th (( 6 9 « 3 56 49 (( «< ({ A. M., S. P. M., N. A. M., S. E. D. H. W. Remarkable Events. Sun Rises. 1 Sat Bp. Heber died 1826 2 SU 6th Sunday in Lent 3 Mo Dr. Lardner born 1793 4 Tu Goldsmith died 1774 5 W Income Tax Act 1845 6 Th Napoleon sent toEIbalS 14 7 Fri Prince Leopold born 1853 8 Sat Loudon Botanist; b. 1783. 9 8U [by king Pepin 787 10 Mo Organ intro'cd in churches 11 Tu Easter term begins 12 W F. Sumter attacked 1861 13 Tb Edict Nantes sign'd 1598 14 Fri Good Friday 15 Sat Mutiny at Spithead 1797 16 SU Easter 17 Mo Franklin died 1790 18 Tu Ist newspaper ptd. in Am. 19 W Shakspeare d. 1616 [1701 20 Th Napoleon 3rd born 1808 21 Fri Odessa bombarded 1854 22 Sat (23d St. George) 23 SU Ist Sunday after Easter 24 Mo Princess Alice born 1843 26 Tu Oliver Cromwell b. 1599 26 W David Hume born 1711 27 Th l8t8trfromFred'ctonl864 28 Fri Sir Ed Codrington d 1851 29 Sat Admiral Ruyter died 1676 30 SU 2nd Sonday »fter gaater Sun I Sun'R Sets. Dec. N. n. M. 5 45 5 43 5 41 5 39 37 35 34 32 30 29 27 25 23 5 21 5 19 H. M. 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 6 6 6 4 4 4 4 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 34 35 6 36 6 38 6 40 41 17 15 13 11 10 9 8 7 6 3 1 69 68 56 66 4 5 5 5 6 6 Eq. of Time. 43 44 45 6 46 6 47 6 48 6 49 6 50 6 62 6 63 6 64 6 66 6 67 6 68 6 69 40 3 26 49 11 34 6 67 7 19 7 41 8 4 8 26 8 48 9 9 9 31 9 62 10 14 10 35 10 56 11 17 11 37 U 68 12 18 12 38 12 58 13 17 13 37 13 66 14 16 14 33 14 62 M« 8* 3 54 3 36 18 Moon R.ScS. H M. morn 47 H. W. A. M. H. M. 42 25 8 51 34 17 1 45 29 13 F. 16 31 44 58 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 32 11 45 16 41 9 35 2 3 4 5 7 1 11 1 24 1 36 1 47 68 9 19 29 38 47 66 rises 7 22 8 21 9 19 10 15 11 10 12 GO morn 44 1 24 2 2 2 36 3 16 3 46 ^sets 7 18 8 29 9 36 10 36 11 26 morn 47 39 39 52 9 8 15 9 9 9 50 10 27 11 1 II 34 P. M. 39 1 1 2 3 4 5 14 51 31 18 15 24 6 48 8 8 9 14 10 9 10 64 11 38 A. M. 21 1 2 1 46 2 28 I 1_ i/u^ 30 Days. n sight delight." S. W. s. N. 8. E. Moon B.AS. H M. mora 47 1 2 3 3 3 4 4 32 11 45 16 41 9 35 H. W. ▲. M. rises 7 22 8 21 9 19 10 15 11 10 12 00 morn 44 1 24 2 2 2 36 3 16 3 46 sets 7 18 8 29 9 36 10 35 11 26 norn H. 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 9 10 11 II P. 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 10 11 A. 1 1 8 u. 47 39 39 52 9 15 9 50 27 1 34 M. 39 14 51 31 18 15 24 48 8 14 9 54 38 M. 21 2 46 38 ^ u-v^ <' i t i ^\ *-♦-♦• A ^ r -.^ ^ ,^^^ ^ pr;^ ^-y . M. W. 1 Mo 2 Tu 3 W 4 Th 5 Fri 6 Sat 7 SU 8 Mo 9 Tu 10 W 11 Th 12 Fri 13 Sat 14 SU 15 Mo 16 Tu 17 W 18 Th 19 Fri 20 Sat 21 SU 22 Mo 23 Tu 24 W 25 Th 26 Fri 27 Sat 28 SU 29 Mo 30 Tu 31 W Remarkable Events. Sun Rises. St. Philip & St. James Duke Wellington b 1760 Thos Hood died 1845 Horace Twiss died 1849 Napoleon died 1821 Gold fd. in Australia 1857 3rd Sunday after Easter Rev Wm. Jay born 1769 St. John Circuit Sepoy mutiny 1857 S Percival assas 1812 Earl of Strafford ex 1641 Maria Theresa born 1717 4th Sunday after Easter Dan. O'Oonnell died 1847 Henslow, Botanist d 1861 Prince Talleyrand d 1838 Napoleon dec. Emp. 1804 Anne Boleyn bhd 1536 Columbus died 1506 5th Sunday after Easter Robt Vernon died 1849 Richd. Lalor Shell d 1857 Queen Victoria born 1819 Ascensioi^ Ven. Bede died 735 Noab Webster died 1843 Sir Humphr'y Davy d 1829 Empress Josephine d 1814 Jerome of Prague bt, 1416 Dr. Chalmers died 1847 4 53 4 52 4 51 4 50 4 48 4 47 4 46 4 44 4 43 4 42 4 40 4 38 4 Sun Sets. H. M 37 4 36 4 35 4 34 4 33 4 32 4 31 4 31 4 30 4 29 4 28 4 27 4 27 4 26 4 25 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Snn'B Dec. N. 4 24 4 23 4 2217 14 2217 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 J5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 15 10 15^28 15 46 16 3 16 20 16 37 16 54 17 10 17 26 17 42 17 57 18 13 18 27 18 42 18 56 19 10 19 24 19 37 19 50 2 15 £q. of Time. 3 3 20 20 20 27 20 38 20 49 21 21 11 21 21 21 31 21 40 21 49 21 68 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 10 17 23 28 33 38 42 45 48 50 52 53 53 53 52 51 49 47 44 40 36 31 26 20 14 8 53 45 36 Moon R.ftS. [(. M. 8 44 1 1 2 2 3 3 18 45 11 39 5 33 rises 7 8 9 13 10 6 9 57 10 43 11 26 morn 3 U. W. A. M. 3 4 5 15 6 6 3 3 38 1 11 1 44 2 24 41 sets 8 19 9 15 10 1 10 41 11 16 11 48 morn 6 13 7 21 8 22 9 12 9 55 10 33 11 8 11 46 P. M. 58 1 38 2 17 3 3 4 6 7 2 53 56 13 38 8 48 9 47 10 37 11 22 A.M. 7 1 2 2 3 46 27 7 47 30 V 6th Month. JVXra, 1865. 30 Dayi. I! " After her came jolly June arrayed AH in green leaves, as he a player were ; Ik. Yet in his time he wrought as well as played, That by his plough-irons mote right well appear. Upon a crab he rode, that did him bear, With crooked crawling steps, an uncouth pace, ' And backward rode as bargemen wont to fare. Bending their force contrary to their face ; Like that ungracious crew which feigns demurest grace." First Quarter, 1st day, 3 hours, 57 minutes, A. M., W. Full Moon, 0th Last Quarter, 16th New Moon, 30th First Quarter 30th 3 3! t W V ./ ":>' yj . M^ / i<>*-«> i^. jftt-V / %■ C A-*^ /I /5V ^ /. A./^ J ^ jr- ' r / ^4 ■•tw '^ V m lU [o Bi 8tJ 5tl Ei W PrJ Pel Lc H( 6tl Rel Saj H< GtJ 7tl i Month. JULY, 1865. 31 days. •( Then came hot July, boiling like to fire, That all his garments he had cnot away ; Mpon a lion raging yet with ire He boldly rode, and mad him to obey : (It was the beast that whilom did foray The Nemoean forest, till the Amphitrionide Him slew and with his hide did him array :) Behind his back a scythe, and by his side, fl Under his belt, he bore a sickle circling wide." H Full Moon, 8th day, 4 hours, 3 minutes, P. M., E. Last Quarter, 15th « ♦< 3 " " W. New Moon, 22d " 2 " 6 " " S. W. First Quarter, 30th " 2 " 45 " " S. E. hi Sun Hun Sun's Sun Moon H. W. f- Rkmabxablb Events. Risei. II. M. Sets. II. M. Dec.N. / Slow. M. 8. R.AS. H. M. p. M. at Battle of the Boyne 1690 4 22 7 46 23 6 3 31 mcR-n 4 19 U 3rd Sunday after Trinity 4 23 7 45 23 2 3 43 8 5 15 [o Henry Grattan born 1760 4 23 7 45 22 57 3 54 34 6 22 'u U. 8. Dec. Tndepen. 1776 4 24 7 45 22 52 4 5 1 7 7 38 l^ Queen Magdalen d. 1.537 4 25 7 44 22 47 4 15 I 46 8 42 h Boston settled 1630 4 26 7 44 22 41 4 25 2 29 9 38 ri Havelock mch Cawnpore 4 26 7 44 22 35 4 35 rises 10 25 at Sir Ed. Perry died 1855 4 27 7 43 22 28 4 44 7 22 11 8 U 4th Sunday after Trinity 4 28 7 43 22 21 4 53 8 5 11 50 William P of O assas. 1584 4 29 7 42 22 13 5 2 8 44 P. M. u King's and Albert Circuit 4 29 7 42 22 6 5 10 9 18 1 8 f William Penn died 1718 4 30 7 42 21 57 5 18 9 51 I 48 h Richard Cromwell d. 1712 4 30 7 42 21 49 5 25 10 23 2 28 ri Baroness DeStael d. 1817 4 31 7 41 21 40 5 32 10 57 3 14 Kt St. Swithen's Day 4 32 7 40 21 30 5 38 11 30 4 7 Kj 5th Sunday after Trinity 4 33 7 39 21 20 5 44 morn 5 14 Hp Earl Grey died 1845 4 34 7 38 21 10 5 49 8 6 41 Bi Westmoreland Circuit 4 35 7 37 21 5 54 52 8 6 H Prof. Playfairdied 1819 4 36 7 36 20 49 5 58 1 39 9 14 HRi Petrarch born 1304 4 37 7 35 20 38 6 2 2 34 10 7 Hi Lord Wm. Russell behe'd 4 38 7 34 20 26 6 5 sets 10 54 Ht Hotspur killed 1298 [1683 4 39 7 33 20 15 6 8 7 12 11 .33 Hj 6th Sunday after Trinity 4 40 7 32 20 2 6 10 7 46 A.M. Hd Rev. John Newton b. 1725 4 41 7 31 19 .50 6 12 8 17 9 HI Saint James 4 42 7 30 19 37 6 13 8 46 43 H Henry VII. born 1456 4 43 7 29 19 24 6 13 9 13 1 15 ^^ ThoB. Campbell born 1777 4 44 7 28 19 10 6 13 9 40 1 47 ^B King Joseph Bonaparte d. 4 45 7 27 18 57 6 12 10 7 2 20 Ht Gt.firc St. John 1845 [1844 4 46 7 26 18 42 6 10 10 35 2 56 Hj 7th Sunday after IMnity 4 47 7 25 18 28 6 8 11 7 3 36 K Ignatius Loyala died 1556 4 48 7 24 18 13 6 6 U 40 4 25 ." 8th Month. AVOVST, 186S. 31 Dayi. " The eighth was August, being rich arrayed In garment all of gold, down to the ground : Yet rode he not but led a lovely maid Forth by the lily hand, the which was crowned With ears of corn, and full her hand was found. That was the righteous virgin which of old Lived hero on earth and plenty made abound ; But after wrong was loved, and justice sold. She left th' unrighteous world and was to Heaven extolled." Full Moon, 7th day, 1 hour f 5 minutes, A. M. ,s. Last Quarter, 13th (( 5 it 18 (( P. M., N. New Moon, 2l8t « 2 it 53 « A. M., N. E. First Quarter, 29th n 7 i( 22 « <( N. E. D D. M W. RBMASKA,BLa EvEMTS. Suu Rises. II 1 Tu Charlotte Circuit 4 2 W Cardinal Wiseman b. 1802 4 3 Th Bp. Jeremy Taylor d. 1667 4 4 Fri Admiral Duncan d. 1806 4 5 Sat Prince Alfred born 1844 4 6 SU 8th Sunday after Trinity 4 7 Mo Queen Caroline d. 1821 4 8 Tu St. John Circuit 4 9 W Ashburton Treaty 1842 5 10 Th Sir C. J. Napier born 1782 5 11 Fri Vis. Rowland Hill b. 1782 5 12 Sat Rev. Rowland Hill b. 1744 5 13 SU 9th Sunday after Trinity 5 14 Mo George Combe died 1863 5 15 Tu Napoleon born 1769 5 16 W N.B.estb. a Province 1784 5 17 Th Great fire in St. John 1839 5 18 Fri Printing invented 1437 5 19 Sat Royal George sunk 1782 5 20 SU 1 0th Sunday after Trinity 5 21 Mo Lady Montague d. 1762 5 22 Tu War. Hastings died 1818 5 23 W Wm. Wallace exec. 1305 5 24 Th St. Bartholomew 5 26 Fri Sir Wm. Herschell d. 1822 5 26 Sat Prince Albert born 1819 5 27 SU lUh Sunday after Trinity 5 28 Mo W. L. MacKenzie d. 1861 5 29 Tu Restigouche Circuit 5 30 W Sir John Ross died 1856 5 31 Th|John Bunyap died 1688 \d . M 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 58 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 Sun Sets. H. M. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 23 22 21 19 18 16 15 13 11 10 8 7 6 5 3 1 59 57 55 53 52 50 49 6 47 6 46 44 42 40 38 36 34 6 Sun's Dec. N. 17 58 17 43 17 27 17 11 16 55 16 39 16 22 16 5 15 48 15 30 15 13 14 55 14 36 14 18 13 69 13 40 13 21 13 2 12 42 12 23 12 3 11 42 Eq.of Time. 11 11 22 2 10 41 10 20 9 59 9 38 9 17 8 55 8 33 M.S. 6 2 5 58 5 54 5 49 5 43 36 29 22 14 5 55 46 35 24 13 1 49 36 22 8 54 39 24 8 52 36 19 1 44 5 5 5 5 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 Moun R.AS. 26 7 H« Ma morn 22 1 10 2 3 3 4 rises 7 15 7 61 8 17 8 58 9 35 10 9 10 62 11 38 morn 29 1 26 2 26 3 27 sets 6 49 7 15 7 41 8 10 8 37 9 8 9 40 10 18 11 1 11 51 morn n« M* 5 28 6 46 8 6 9 10 10 3 10 61 11 33 P. M. 51 1 2 2 3 4 30 12 66 48 64 6 18 7 46 8 66 9 61 10 34 11 10 11 46 A. M. 17 1 1 2 3 47 18 51 23 2 3 47 4 46 6 1 31 Dayi. lied." 6 Uh Mo Pull Last New First O. I.IW. Fri Lo Sat On SU 121 Mo Sir Tu GIc W Ar. ThlDr. Bia Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W Th Fri iSat SU Mo Tu n Ind 13t Ca No Get Wc Bru Loi 14t Wn Lor Vic Sail Mrs BisI 15tl Mrs Ken St.) Mas Sair Snii] Ith Month. SllPTaMBll&, 1865. 30 Dovi. •• Xcxt him SepCrmbor marched ckc on foot, Vet was he hoary, laden with the spoil Of harvest richcif which ht made hig boot And him enriched with bounty of the soil ; In his one liai d, as fit for harvest's toil, He held a kniff-hook ; and in th' other hand A pair of weights, with which he did a<^fioil Both more or less where it in doubt did stand, And equal gave to each as justice duly scanned." Full Moon, 5th day, 9 hours, t8 minutes, A. M., N. W. Last Quarter, 12th " " 33 «< " E. New Moon, 19th " 6 " 22 " P. M., W. First Quarter, 27th " 10 «' 23 « t« ». W. D. W. Fri Sat 8U Mo Tu W Th Fri Sat 8U Mo Tu W Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W Th Fri Sat SU iMo 'u Rbmahkable Events. Louis XIV. died 1715 Great fire in London 1666 12th Sunday after Trinity Sir John Remin died 1821 Gloucester Circuit Archbp. Sumner d. 1862 Dr. Saml. Johnson b. 1719 Bishop Hall died 1656 Indust. £x. St. John 1851 13th Sunday after Trinity Capt. Basil Hall died 1841 Northumberland Circuit Gen. Wolfe k'd at Quebec Wellington d. 1852. [1759 Brunei engineer d. Ie59 Louis XVIIL died 1824 14th Sunday after Trinity Wm. Hazlitt died 1830 Lord Sydenham died 1841 Victoria Circuit Saint Matthew Mrs. Sherwood died 1822 Bishop Jewel died 1571 15th Sunday after Trinity Mrs. Hemansborn 1794 Kent and Carleton Circuit St. Vincent de Paul d. 1 660 Massellon died 1742 Saint Michael Saint James Sun Hun Sim's £<1 .of Moon Rises Sets. Ue.N Tlino. R.*S. H.M H. M. » IW. 8. H« M* 5 27 6 33 8 12 11 48 5 28 6 32 7 50 30 1 49 5 29 6 30 7 28 50 2 59 5 30 6 28 7 6 1 9 rises 5 31 6 26 6 43 1 29 6 20 5 32 6 24 6 21 1 49 6 56 5 33 6 22 5 59 2 9 7. 32 5 34 6 20 5 36 2 30 8 10 5 35 6 19 5 13 2 50 8 51 5 36 6 17 4 51 3 11 9 37 5 38 6 15 4 28 3 32 10 28 5 39 6 13 4 5 3 53 11 23 5 40 6 11 3 42 4 14 morn 5 42 6 9 3 19 4 35 21 5 43 6 7 2 56 4 56 1 22 5 45 6 5 2 33 5 17 2 22 5 47 6 3 2 9 5 38 3 22 5 48 6 1 1 46 5 39 4 23 5 49 5 59 I 23 6 20 sets 5 50 5 58 59 6 41 6 13 5 51 5 56 36 7 2 6 41 5 52 5 54 N13 7 23 7 12 5 53 5 52 S.ll 7 44 7 41 5 55 5 50 34 8 4 8 16 5 56 5 48 58 8 25 8 57 5 57 5 46 1 21 8 45 9 43 5 58 5 44 1 44 9 5 10 36 5 59 6 42 2 8 9 25 U 34 6 5 40 2 31 9 45 morn 6 1 $ 39 2 56 10 4 37 H. W. A. M. II. N. 7 24 8 40 9 40 10 30 11 11 P. 1 1 2 3 4 5 7 13 55 M. 14 57 42 34 37 57 22 8 33 9 27 10 7 10 46 11 19 11 50 A. M. 21 52 1 23 1 59 2 36 3 20 4 14 m 1 6 21 6 44 IPiil 10th Month. OCTOBB&, 186d. 31 D&vs. " Then came October full of merry glee ; For yet his noull was totty of the must, Which he was treading in the wine-fat's see, And of the joyous oyle, whose gentle gust Made him so frolic and so full of lust ; Upon a dreadful dcorpion he did ride, The same which by Diane's doom unjust Slew great Orion : and eeke by his side He-had ploughing-share and coulter ready tyde." Full Moon, 4th day, 6 hours, 7 minutes, P. M., E. Last Quarter, 11th '* 10 " 58 " A. M., W. New Moon, 19th " " 3 " P. M., S. First Quarter, 27th "11 « 26 " A. M., W. D. D. M. W. 1 SU 2 Mo 3 Tu 4 W 6 Th 6 Fri 7 Sat 8 SU 9 Mo 10 Tu 11 W 12 Tb 13 Fri 14 Sat 15 SU 16 IVfo 17 Tu 18 W 19 Th 20 Fri 2i Sal 22 SU 23 Mo 24 Tu 25 W 26 Th 27 Fri 28 Sat 29 SU 36 Mo 31 Tu Remarkable Events. 1 6th Sunday after Trinity Major Andre hanged 1780 A. E. Chalon, art.,tl. 1860 Henry Carey died 1743 Horace Walpoleborn 1717 Jenny Lind born 1821 Gt. fire atMiramichi 1825 1 7th Sunday after Trinity Charles X. born 1757 Michaelmas Term begins Saml. Wesley died 1837 Robt. Stevenson died 1859 Canova died 1822 William Penn born 1644 18th Sunday after Trinity Henry Marty n died 1812 Sir Philip Sidney d. 1586 Saint Luke Dean Swift died 1745 Battle of Navarino 1827 Battle of Trafalgar 1805 1 9th Sunday after Trinity Lord Jeffrey born 1773 Edict Nantes revckd. 1685 George H. died 1760 Dr. Doddridge died 1751 Captain Cook born 1728 Erasmus born 1467 20th Sunday after Trinity Earlof Dundonald d. 1860 Hallow Eve Sun Sun Sun'g Eq. of Moon Rises Sets H. M. Doc.S Time. R.&S. II. M. o / M s. H. M. 6 3 5 36 3 18 10 24 1 46 6 4 5 34 341 10 43 2 58 6 5 5 33 4 4 11 1 rises 6 6 6 31 4 28 11 20 5 25 6 7 5 29 451 1137 6 2 6 9 5 27 5 14 1155 6 43 6 10 5 25 5 37 12 12 7 29 6 11 5 23 6 12 29 8 23 6 13 5 21 6 23 12 45 9 15 6 14 5 20 6 45 13 1 JO 15 6 15 5 18 7 8 13 16 11 15 6 16 5 16 7 31 1331 morn 6 18 5 14 7 53 14 46 16 6 20 5 12 8 16 13 59 1 16 6 21 5 11 8 38 14 13 2 17 6 22 5 9 9 14 25 3 16 6 23 5 8 9 22 14 37 4 16 6 24 5 6 9 44 1449 sets 6 25 5 4 10 6 14 59 5 1 6 27 5 2 10 27 15 9 5 43 6 28 5 10 49 15 19 6 17 6 30 4 59 11 10 15 28 6 56 6 32 4 57 1131 15 36 7 40 6 33 4 55 1152 15 43 8 30 6 35 4 54 12 13 15 50 t) 24 6 36 4 62 12 33 15 56 10 25 6 37 4 51 12 54 16 2 11 30 6 38 4 49 13 14 16 6 morn 6 40 4 48 13 34 16 10 36 6 41 4 46 13 54 1613 1 47 6 43 4 45 14 13 16 16 3 H. W. A. M. H. M. 8 9 10 6 12 5 10 52 11 35 P. M. 59 43 27 3 17 4 5 15 22 6 41 7 53 8 50 9 37 10 14 10 50 11 22 11 66 A. M. 29 1 1 2 2 3 4 6 7 3 38 16 58 47 48 7 30 8 41 D. M. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 |8 19 rso H. M. 8 6 12 5 1 43 2 27 3 17 4 15 5 22 6 41 7 53 8 50 9 37 10 14 10 50 11 22 11 66 A. M. 29 1 3 1 38 2 16 2 58 3 47 1 4 48 6 7 7 30 8 41 J nth Month. XrOVSMBSR, 1865. 30 Days. " Next was November, he full grosse and fat As fed with lard, and that right well might «ceine ; For he had been a fatting hogs of late. That ytt his browcs with sweat did reek and stcem, And yet the season was full sharp and brcem ; In planting eeke he took no small delight ; Whereon he rode, not easie was to deeme ; For it a dreadful Centaure was in sight, The seed of Saturnc and fair Nais, Chiron hight." :' Full Moon, 3rd day, 3 hours, 39 minutes, A. M., N. E. Last Quarter, lOlh " 1 •« 21 " " E. New Moon, 18th '• 6 '• 36 " «« E. First Quarter, 25th *• 10 '^ 35 «• P. M., W. D. D. M. W. 1 W 2 Th 3 Fri 4 Sat 6 SU 6 Mo 7 Tu 8 W 9 Th 10 Fri 11 Sat 12 SU 13 Mo 14 Tu 16 W 16 Th 17 Fri 18 Sat 19 SIT 20 ?4o 21 Tu 22 W 23 Th 24 Fri 25 Sat 26 SU 27 Mo |8 Tu h W So Th Remarkable Evrnta. Hun H. M. II. All Saints 6 45 4 Canadian Rebellion 1838 6 46 4 (4 William III landed 1688 G 47 4 (5, Bat. of Inkerman 1854 6 48 4 21st Sunday after Trinity 6 49;4 Princess Charlotte d. 1817 6 51 4 Sir Martin Frobisher 1594 6 52;4 John Milton died 1674 6 63;4 Prince of Wales bo. 1841 6 .55 4 Luther born 1483 6 56:4 Lord Fairfax died 1671 6 58 4 22nd Sunday after Trinity 6 69 4 Sir John Forbes died 1861 7 14 Sir Chas. Lyell born 1797 7 3 4 Herschel born 1738 7 4 4 Jas. Furguson died 1776 ,7 6 4 Queen Charlotte d. 1818 7 7 4 Cardinal Pole died 1558 7 8 4 23rd Sunday after Trinity 7 9 4 Elphistone died 1859 7 11 4 St. John Circuit 7 12 4 Sir Hy. Havelock d. 1857 7 13 4 Sir John Barrow died 1848 7 15 4 Lord Melbourne d. 1848 7 16 4 Dr.Isaac Watts died 1748 7 17 4 24th Sunday after Trinity 7 19 4 Basil Molague died 1851 7 20,4 Washington Irving d.l859 7 2lJ4 Prince Rupert died 1682 Saint Andrew 22|4 2314 un Sun's Eq. of Moon ets Decs Time. R.&S. M. ' M. 8. H. M. 44 14 32 16 17 4 17 42 14 51 16 18 rises 41 15 10 1618 5 16 39 15 29 16 17 6 5 38 15 47 16 16 7 37 16 5 16 13 7 59| 35 1623 16 10 9 1| 34 16 40 16 6 10 4 33 16 58 16 1 11 6 32 17 15 15 55 morn 30 1731 15 48 9 29 17 48 15 40 1 10 28 18 4 15 32 2 8! 27 18 19 15 22 3 6| 26 18.35 15 12 4 3| 25 18 50 15 1 5 3i 23 19 5 14 49 sets 22 19 19 14 36 4 56 1 21 19 33 i4 23 5 38 21 19 47 14 8 6 26i 19 20 13 53 7 191 18 20 13 13 37 8 18| 18 20 26 13 20 9 19 !7 20 38 13 3 10 24 17 20 50 12 45 11 33 16 21 1 12 26 morn 15 21 12 12 6 41 15 2123 1145 1 53 14 2133 1124 3 7 14 2143 11 3 4 22 H. W. A. M. M. 40 31 17 M. 44 28 11 57 46 42 47 59 4 56 41 20 3 33 A. M. 9 43 H. 9 10 11 P. I o 2 3 4 5 6 8 8 9 10 11 11 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 21 39 25 19 22 48 9 16 1 :t I'^th Month. DECBBCBlIll, 1865. 31 Days. « And -after him came next the chill December ; Yet he through merry feasting which he made, And great bonfires, did not the cold remember : His Saviour's birth his mind so much did glad. Upon a shaggy-bearded goat he rode, The same wherewith Dan Jove on tender yeares They say, was nourisht by th' Idffian mayd ; And in his hand a broad deepc bowlc he beares, Of which he freely drinks an health to all his peercs. Full Moon;. 2nd day, 2 hours, 20 minutes, P. M., N. E. Last Quarter, 9th " 7 « 49 " « N. E. New Moon, I8th " '• 21 '* A. M., N. First Quarter, 25th •* 8 << 7 " " N. E. D M D. W. 1 2 3 4 6 •6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 83 24 2.5 26 27 28 29 30 31 Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W Th Fri Sun Rises II. M. 7 Sun Sets H 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Remarkable Events. St. John river closed 1863 7 25 Qn.Dow. Adelaide d. 1849 7 26 Advent Sunday 7 27 Bishop Butler died 1839 7 28 Mozart died 1793 7 29 Rev. R. H. Barhani b.l788 7 30 Marshal Ncy died 1855 7 31 Rich. Baxter died 1691 7 32 t^t Milton born 1608 7 33 SU 2nd Sunday in Advent 7 34 Mo Prince of Conde died 1686 7 35 Tu CoUey Cimber died 1757 7 36 4 W Dr. S. Johnson died 1784 7 37 4 Th Prince Consort died 1861 7 38 4 Fri Izaac Walton died 1683 7 39 4 Sat George Whitefield b. 1714 7 40 4 SU 3rd Sunday in Advent 7 40 4 Mo Samuel Rogers died 1855 7 414 Tu Capt. W. E. Parry b. 1790 7 42 4 W Louis Napoleon Emp.l 848 7 42 4 Th St.Thomas[1850 at Oxford 7 43 4 Fri Rev. Dr. Routh aged 100 d. 7 43 4 Sat Duke of Kent died 1820 7 43 4 SU 4th Sunday in Advent 7 44 4 Mo Christmas Day 7 44 4 Tu Saint Stephen niartvr 7 45 4 W Saint John Evangefist 7 45 4 Th Innocents Day 7 45 4 Fri Sir A. Allison born 1792 7 45 4 Sat Roger Ascham died 1568 7 45 4 SU Sunday after Christmas 7 45 4 Sun's [Eq. of I Moon Decs Time. !R. AS. M. 14 14 14 13 13 13 13 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 14 o ' 21 52 22 1 22 10 22 18 22 26 22 33 22 40 22 46 22 52 22 67 23 2 23 7 23 11 23 16 23 18 23 21 23 23 23 25 23 26 14 23 27 14 15 15 16 16 17 18 18 19 20 21 23 27 23 27 23 27 23 26 23 24 23 22 23 20 2317 2313 23 9 23 5 M. S. I 10 40! 10 17 9 54 9 29 9 6 8 39 8 13 7 47 7 20 6 53 6 251 5 571 5 28! 6 4 30 4 li 3 32 3 2 2 32 2 2 132 1 2 32 2 S. 58 127 157 2 26 2 55 3 24 H. W. A. M. H. M. rises 4 42 5 38 6 42 7 46| 8 52' 9 56 10 57 11 58 morn 68 1 65 2 63 3 49 4 48 5 56 sets 5 13 6 7 10 12 8 17 9 24 10 32 11 41 morn 52 2 3 4 4 15 27 5 32 6 35 H. 10 11 11 P. 1 1 2 3 4 4 5 7 8 9 9 10 11 11 A. 1 1 2 3 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 M. 12 47 M. 13 52 32 14 52 58 4 10 4 61 34 13 51 M. 28 5 42 22 5 54 56 16 43 56 56 47 1 Days. E. E. E. THE QtBBN A.ND ROTAL FIMILT, ETC. at >n H. W. S. A. M. M. H. M. 38 10 12 42 11 38 11 47 42 P. M. 46| 1 13 52 1 52 56 2 32 57 3 14 58 4 rn 4 52 58 5 58 55 7 4 >3 8 10 19 9 4 ^8 9 51 36 10 34 s 11 13 13 11 51 BO A.M. K2 28 ■ 7 1 5 K4 1 42 B2 2 22 pi 3 5 Kn 3 54 §2; 4 56 1 I4 6 16 I5 7 43 Kl 8 66 Bs ! 9 56 B£ » 10 47 GBEAT BBITAIN AND ntELAND. THE QUEEN AND ROYAL FAMILY. Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; only daughter of His late Royal Highness, Edward Dnke of Kent, and Vic toria Duchess of Kent, daughter of Francis, Duke of Saxe Cobourg ; born the 24th May, 1819 ; succeeded to the Throne on the decease of her Uncle, William IV., June 20th, 1837; Proclaimed June 21st, 1837; Crowned June 28th, 1838; Married February 10th, 1840, to Field Marshal His Royal Highness Prince Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel Prince of Saxe Cobourg and Gotha, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, &c., See., dec, who died at Windsor Castle, December 14th, 1861. /s«ue.— Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa (Princess Royal,) bom November 21st, 1840, married January 25th, 1858, H. R. H., Frederick William Princo of Prussia. Albert Edward (Prince of Wales), bom November 9th, 1841, married 10th March, 1863, Alexandra, Princess of Denmark. Issue. — Prince Victor Al- bert, born 8th January, 1864. Alice Maud Mary, born April 25th, 1843, married July Ist, 1862, H. R. H. Prince Louis of Hesse. Alfred Earnest Albert, born August 6th, 1844. • Helena Augusta Victoria, born May 25th, 1846. Louise Caroline Alberta, born March 18th, 1848. Arthur William Patrick Albert, born May 1st, 1856. Leopold George Duncan Albert, born April 7th, 1853. Beatrice Mary Victoria Feodore, bom April 14th, 1857. Ihe QueerCa Comiru .- — George V.,King of Hanover, bom May 27th, 1819. George, Duke of Cambridge, born March 26th, 1819. Princess Augusta (Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz), born July 19th, 183S. Mary Adelaide Wilhelmina Elizabeth, bom November 27th, 1833. BRITISH MINISTRY. First Lord of the Treasury, Viscount Palmerston. Chancellor of the Exchequer, Right Honorable W. E. Gladstone. Foreign Secretary, Earl Russell. Home Secretary, Sir George Grey. Colonial Secretary, Bijibt Hon«r»bl« Bilw»rd Cwdwell, 111 li ■^-v^ 34 BRITISH MINISTRY — 80VERBIGNS OF XUROPB. Secretary for India, Sir Charles Wood. First Lord of tke Admiralty, Duke of Somerset. Lord Chancellor, Lord Westbury. President of the Council, Earl Granville. / Priry Seal, Duke of Argyle. Postmaster General, Lord Stanley of Alderly. President of the Board of Trade, Right Honorable M. Gibson. President of Poor-Law Board, Right Honorable C. P. Villiers. Duchy of Lancaster, Right Hon. Earl Clarendon. Not in the Cabinet. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl of Carlyle. Secretary for Ireland, Sir Robert Peel. i^ Attorney General, Sir Roundell Palmer. Solicitor General, Sir R. Collyer. •»» Attorney General for Ireland, Thomas O'Hagan. Solicitor Genera] for Ireland, A. Lawson. Secretaries of ihe Treasury, Mr. Brand, F. Peel. * , . Secretary te tke Admiralty, Lord Clarence Paget. Civil Lord of the Admiralty, Mr. Whitbread. Lord Advocate, Mr. Moncreif!'. Judge Advocate General, Mr. Headlam. Vice-President of Privy Council for Education, Mr. Lowe. Lords of the Treasury, Mr. Hugessen, Sir William Dunbar, Lieut. Col. Luke White. The Royal Household. ■'../, ,j Lord Steward, Earl of St. Germans. , _, ,, Lord Chamberlain, Viscount Sidney. Mpster of the Horse, Marquis of Aylsbury. ' • ^/i.^.^ >^ Master of the Buckhounds, Earl of Bessborough. ^ ,, s:.- Mistress of Ihe Robes, Duchess of Wellington. SOVEREIG NS OF EUROPE. DATE OF ASCENSION TO THE THRONE. Great Britain, Victoria 1837. Austria Francis Joseph L, 1848. Bavaria, Maximillian Joseph II., ^848. Belgium, Leopold 1 1831. Denmark Christian, IX 1863. France, Napoleon III., „ 1852. Greece George XII ^ 1863. Hanover, George V., Duke of Cumberland 1851. Italy, Victor Emanuel II 1849. Netherlands, William III 1849. Portugal Pedro V 1855. Prussia William I., 1861. Rome Pius IX , 1846. Russia, Alexander II., 1855. Saxony John Nepomucone .* 1864. Spain Isabella II 1833, Sweden Charles XV 1859. ^WT'KOyt f:) t'ltll tl. MlMIIMf.1ft(AD(4Ul AXZtXl |:> ltt:M III iiriltirt IH lit IIMIIIH HMIi (lIM'Wwij » PROVINCIAL OOTEBNMSNTg. 36 CANADA. '^:\-^VA' Hii Excellency the Right Honorable Charles Stanley Viicount Menck» Governor General of British North America, and Captain General and Got- ernor-in-Chief of the Provinces of Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island, &C. Hon. George Brown, President of the Council. Hon. J. E. McDonald, Attorney General, West. Hon. G. E. Cartier, Attorney General, East. Hon. L. Huntingdon, Solicitor General, East. Hon. L. Wallbridge, Solicitor General, West. Hon. William McDougnlK Provincial Secretary. Hon. W. P. Howland, Receiver General. --x y., Hon. Oliver Mowatt, Postmaster General. ' ^ '. ; " >f:, Hon. W. Campbell, Commissioner of Crown Lands. Hon. A. J. Gait, Minister of Finance. Hon. L. T. Drummond, Commissioner of Public Works. Hon. T. D\\rcy Magee, Minister of Agriculture. Rev. Egerton Ryerson, Chief Superintendent of Education, West. Hon. P. J. O. Chanveau, Chief Superintendent of Education, East v.H .'ifcfi f-i-V V? *•* NOVA SCOTIA. % His Excellency Sir Richard Graves McDonnell, K. C. B., Lieutenant Governor, &c., &c., PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF GOVERNMENT. Hon. W. A. Henry, Attorney General. Hon. J. W. Ritchie, Solicitor General. Hon. Charles Tupper, Provincial Secretary Hon. J. LeVisconte, Financial Secretary. Hon. James McNab, Receiver General. Arthur Woodgate, Esq., Postmaster General. Samuel F. Fairbanks, Esq., Commissioner of Crown Lands. James McDonald, Esq., Railway Commissioner. Peter S. Hamilton, Gold Cummissiuner. Frederick Brown, Esq., Chairman Board of Works. — Rand, Esq., Superintendent of Education. NEWFOUNDLAND. His Excellency Anthony Musgrave, Esq., Governor, Commtnder-in- Chief, and Vic9 Admiral. 36 PBOVINCIAL GOVSRMHBNTS. PRINCIPAL PUBLIC OFFICERS. Hon. H. W. Hoyles, Attorney General. Hon. Robert Carter, Colonial Secretary. Hon. John Banister, Receiver General. Richard Howley, Esq., Financial Secretary. John Delaney, Esq., Postmaster General, .fohn H. Warren, Surveyor General, &c. »•«> ; \ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. vV^' .,i. ,il<> His Excellency George Dundas, Esq., Lieutenant Governor and Cora mander-in-Chief, Chancellor, Vice Admiral, &c. i>. PRINCIPAL PUBLIC OFFICERS. Han. W. H. Pope, Colonial Secretary. Hon. Edward Palmer, Attorney General. Hon. Francis Longwortb, Controller of Customs. Hon. John Aldous, Commissioner of Crown Lands and Surveyor General. Lemuel C. Owens, Esq., Postmaster General. George Wright, Esq., Colonial Treasurer. -•••>■ NEW BRUNSWICK. ■.1- • -':^>*i. ■^^ -/t.:: ■yni" : EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. ^? £ W .5ii5ll SEAT OP OOYERNMKNT FREDEHICTON. . .* . ,, His Excellency Honorable Arthur Hamilton Gordak, Lieutenant Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Province of New Brunswick, &c., &c., &,c. Felix James Henry Skene and David Wilson, Esquires, Private Secre- taries to the Lieutenant Governor. Harry Moody, Esq., Lieutenant Colonel Charles Drury, and Captain B. L. Peters, Provincial Aides-de-Camp. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Hon. Samuel L. Tilley, Fredericion. Hon. William H. Steves, St. John. Hon. Charles Waiters, Si. John. Hon. Peter Mttchell^ Newcastle, Hon. James Steadimin, Monetm. Hon. Gefv,t. JXTDICIART. SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE. Chief Justice, Sir James Carter, Kt, 8th January, 1851 ; Justices, Hon . Neville Parker ; Hon. Robert Parker, October, 1834; Hon. Lemuel Allen Wilmot, 8th January, 1851 ; Hon. William J. Ritchie, 17th August, 1855 ; Awilien Rs W e lMore , Esq., Clerk of the Crown ; William Carman, Esquire, Clerk of the Pleas and in Equity ; Hon. John Simcoe Saunders, Clerk of the Circuits, and Clerk of the Crown on the Circuits. Terms : Hilary — First Tuesday in February : Easter — Second Tuesday in April : Trinity — Second Tuesday in June : Michaelmas — Second Tuesday in October* i9i»i Prius sittings in the County of York — Second Tuesday in January and fourth Tuesday in June. John C. Allen, Esquire, Reporter of the Decisions in the Supreme Court. The Court of Chancery was abolished, and the Master of the Rolls ap- pointed a Judge of the Supreme Court, by Act of Assembly 17 Vict. c. 67. All causes heretofore cogni«.able by the Court of Chanecry are to be de. termined in the « Bquity side of tho Supreme Court," ; i PROVINCE OF NKW BRUNSWICK — RBVBNUI. 'fi CIRCUIT COURTS. St.Johtii Second Tuesday in January, May and August, and Third Tues- day in November ; Sunbury, Fourth 'J'uesday in January ; Queen\ First Tuesday in Mareh ; CharUtte, First Tuesday in August ; King's^ Second Tuesday in July ; Albert, Second Tuesday in July ; Wentmorland^ Third Tuesday in July; Kent, Fourth Tuesday in September; ReaiigouchCt Last Tuesday in August; Gioucestert First Tuesday in September; Nor- thumberlmnd. Second Tuesday in September ; Carleton, Last Tuesday in September ; Victoria, Wednesday before the last Tuesday in September. COURT OF DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES, Hon. Neville Parker, Judge ; J«lui (^Alleii, Esquire, Registrar; Terms: The fourth Tuesdays in February, June and October. , ^ . . COURT OF VICTE-ADMIRALTY. Hon. Robert L. Hazen, Judge and Commiaaary .- WiUioaa^ Wright, Esq. Advocate General ,- John M. Robinson, Esq., Register and Scribe : John Humbert, Esq.. Marshal. COURT FOR THE TRIAL AND PUNISHMENT OF PIRACY, AND OTHER 0FFXNC£8 OH THE HIGH SEAS. The Governor; The Chief Justice, and other Judges of the Supreme Court; the Members of the Executive Council; Judge of the Vice Admi- rally ; the Provincial Secretary ; Provincial Treasurer; Commander-in*Chief; Flag Officers, and Captains, and Commanders of Ships of War on this Sta- tion for the time being. The Court sits at any place within the Province to be appointed by any three of the members; the Governor, Chief Justice, or one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, or Judge of the Admiralty, being one. FSOVINCIAL REVENUE. OFFICES, 131 PRIirCE WILLIAM STREET, SAINT JOHN. Provincial Treasurer, Beverley Robinson, Esquire. WrtrcAoMSC JTcc/^er, C. Briscoe, Esq. Collecting Clerk, Henry Whiteside, Esq. ClerkSf John Sandall, Geo. Matthew, and Geo. F. Keans. ' Waiters and Searchers, Richard M. Longmaid, and Stephen £. Gerow. Tide Surveyor, William Boyer. Warehouse Lockers, W. J. B. Marter, Jas. Mitchell, Wm. Dudne, John Fitzpatrick, and Henry CoiTee. Appraisers of Dutiable Goods and Entries, Isaac Woodward and W. J. Starr, Esquires. < '^ 1 ! i • :fi! |l!l 40 PROVINOB or NEW BRUNSWICK — REVENUE, ETC. DEPUTY TREASURERS. CampbtlUoum, C. Botoford, Esq. Dulhouaie, D. Stewart. Esq. Bathurstt Francis Mehan, Esq. Caraquett Jas. G. C. Blackhall, Esq. Shippegarit P. J. N. Dumaresq, Esq. Neweaatte, R. Sutton, Esq. Chatham, J. T. Williston, Esq. Riehibueto, Henry Livingston, Esq. BuctoucAe, Robert Douglass, Esq. Shediac, Hon. D. Hannington. Bate Verte, Edward Wood, Esq. Saekvitie, James Dixon, Esq. North Joggina, Rufus Cole, Esq. Dorchester, John Hiciinian, Esq. Moneton, James Robertson, jr., Esq. Hilbborough, W. Wallace, Esq. Harvey, James Brewster, Esq. Fredericton, T. R. Robertson, Esq. Woodstock, Henry E. Dibblee, Esq. Tobique, Francis Tibbits, Esq. Grand Falls, C. A. Hammond, Esq. Edmunston, Vital Hebert, Esq. St, Andrew's, J. H. Whitlock, Esq. St Stephen, John Grimmer, Esq. St George, A. J. Wetmore, Esq. Campo Bella, James E. Dixon, Esq. COMPTROLLERS OF CU8T0.^S AND NAVIGATION LAWS. St. John, William Smith, Esq. Campbelltown, C. Botsford, Esq. Dathousie, D. Stewart, Esq. Bathurst, Francis Mehan, Esq. Caraqaet, Jas. G. C. Blackwell, Esq. Shippegan, P. J. N. Dumaresq, Esq. \ Newcastle, R. Sutton, Esq. Chatham, J. T. Williston, Esq. Riehibueto, Henry Livingston, Esq. Buetoache, Robert Douglas, Esq. Shediac, Hon. D. Hannington, Sackvitle, James Dixon, Esq. North Joggins, Rufus Cole, Esq. Dorchester, John Hickman, Esq. Moneton, James Robertson, jr., Esq. Hillsborough, W. Wallace, Esq. Harvey, James Brewster.Esq. St. Andrews, J. H. Whitlock, Esq. St» Stephen, John vjfimmer,Esq. Campo Bello, James E. Dixon, Esq. PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT. Hoib S. hv^Wey, Provincial Secretary ; Robert Fulton, Esq., Assistant Secretary ; J. Woodford Smith, Esq., Clerk ; Geo. N. Babbitt, Clerk. -•••^ POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Hon. J Afl^ ^StSADKMf, Postmaster General. rJames Hale, Secretary. Post Office Department j William Paisley, Accountant. Fredericton ^ W. H. Smithson, Clerk. j George F. Fisher, do. ^Peter Mar key, Messenger. Andover, William Beveridge, Postmaster. Baie Verte, James Sutherland, do. Bathurst, Helen Waitt Postmistress. Bend,. Joseph Crandall, Postmaster, PROVINCE OP NEW BRUN8WI0K— PO,' TAL. 41 Buctouche, C.J. Smith, Poutniastci Campbellton, A. McKendrick,. do. Campo Bello, Louisa Moses, Postmi«tr js* Canterbury C. E. Grosvenor, Postmastf^. Caraquet, Juste Hache, do. Carleton, James R. Reed, do. Chatham CJ ai ea Ow e, do. ' C Isabella Caie, Assistant. Dalhousie, J. H. LaBillois do. Dorchester, C. B. Godfrey, do. Edmunston, I. T. Hodgson, do. « J .X CA.S. Phair do. ^"^"»^*°" Jh. J. Thome, Assistant. Gagetown, W. F. Bonnell, do. Grand Falls, William Clifford, do. Grand Manan, J. Lakeraan, do. . > Harvey, J. M. Stevens, do. Hillsborough, R. E. Steeves, do. Kingston, Samuel Foster, do. Memramcook, S. C. Charters, do. Milltown, George Hiltz, do. Mouth of Nerepis, J. M. Nase, do. Newcastle, James Johnston, do. Oromocto, J. R. M'Pherson, do. Ossekeag, George Flewelling, do. Richibucto, S. B. Hetherington, do. Sackville, C. Milner, do. Salisbury ,-r^^^..,.,.. ....J. S. Trites, . . do. Shediac, T. B. Hannington, do. Sheffield, W. C. Burpee, do. Springfield, Malcom King, do. St. Andrews, G. F. Campbell, do. St. George, Gideon Knight, do. ^ John Howe, do. H. C. Frink, 1st Clerk. Thomas B. Allan 2nd do. , -^ James Woodrow, 3rd do. M.J.Potter, 4th do. Henry Holmes, 5th do. ' (^ John Leetch, Office Keeper St. Martins, Edward Nugent, Postmaster. St. Stephen, D. A. Rose, do. Sussex Vale, H. M'Monagle, do. Upham Vale, W. Fowler, do. Upper Mills, Charlotte M. Robinson, Postmistress. Woodstock,. James Grover, Postmaster. AND 360 Way OrncEs. St. John, 1 i i! 4S PtOTIIfOI or NIW BRUNSWICK — POSTAL. LETTER RATES. Letters to and from England, per Cunard packets via Halifax, are charpred 6d. sterling or 12^ cents currency per ^ oz., and via New York, 8d. sterling or 17 cents currency per ^ oz., if prepaid. Letters to and from England, per Canadian packets via Quebec, are charged 6d. sterling or 12| cents currency per I oz., and via Portland, 8d. sterling or 17 cents currency per ^ oz., if prepaid. REGISTRATION. The system of registration is applicable to all description of letters with- out distinction, whether they contain orticlcs of value or not. It also applies to parcels. The charge, in addition to postage, is 10 cents. PARCELS. Parcels closed at the ends and sides can be sent by mail, throughout the Province, at a rate of 25 cents per lb. The weight of each parcel is not to exceed 3 lbs., nor the size to exceed 1 foot in length or breadth, or 6 inches in thickness. The parcel must not contain any glass, liquid, nor any substance liable to do injury to the mail, under the penalty of a for- feiture of the parcel if discovered. The parcel is not to contain any writing, Registration fee 6 cents. Parcels must be pre-paid by stamps. The sender, by writing his name on the outside, can have the parcel re- turned in case of failure to reach the person addressed. NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS. . Newspapers published in the Province, as well as transient papers, are for- warded through the Provinces, and to England (via Halifax), free of postage. If sent to England by way of the United States, the postage (2 cents.) is collected at their destination. NEWSPAPERS FROM ENGLAND OR THE UNITED STATES. If by way of Halifax, per Cunard steamer, free. By way of the United States, 2 cents each on delivery, being the American transit charge. *>' BOOKS, PERIODICALS, PRINTED MATTER, &c. The above pass through the Post Office at the rate of 1 cent per oz. Printed circulars, in unsealed envelopes, not exceeding i oz., are charged 1 cent each, and must be pre-paid. POSTAGE STAMPS. Postage stamps are provided at the respective values of 1 cent for circu- lars; 2 cents for drop letters; Scents for ordinary Provincial letters; 10 cents for United States rate ; 12^ cents per Cunard steamer, via Halifax ; 17 cents, via United States, for England. During the week ending Ist Aug., 1863, 1,750 letters passed through tke Post Office in tke city of St. John, N. B., and 40,376 newspaptn. PROVINCK or NBW BntfNSWICK — POSTAL, ITC. 4:i ' ' '' MONEY ORDERS. ' ' The following Post Oflicci are authorized to issue and pay Money Orders (under directions of the Postmaster tSeneral) for any sum not exceeding in any one order $100, namely : , V : Andovcr, EJmunston, Baie Verte, Bnthurst, Bend of Pctitcodiac, Buctouche, Campbpjitown, Canterbury, Caraquot, Chatham, Dalhousie, Dorchester, Fredcricton, Gagctown, Grand Falls, Harvey, Hillsborough, Newcastle, Oromocto, Ossckeag, Richibucto, Salisbury, Shcdiac, ShefTiold, St. Andrews, St. George, St. John, St. Martins, St. Stephen, Sussex Vale, Woodstock. Sackville, When Money Orders exceeding $100 in aggregate amount, are issued in one day and to the same person, by one or more uffices upon another office the Postmaster of the office drawn upon (if necessary) may delay the pay- ment of such Orders for six days. All Money Orders shall be drawn upon printed forns supplied by the Post Office Department ; and no Order will be valid or payable unless given upon the regular printed forms. The Cemmission to be charged for Money Orders shall be as follows : — On Orders not exceeding $10, five cents; exceeding $10, and not exceed- ing $20, ten cents; exceeding $20, and not exceedit:g $30, fifteen cents ; exceeding $30, and not exceeding $4l), twenty cents; exceeding $40. and not exceeding $60, twe^ity-five cents ; exceeding $50, and not exceeding $60, thirty cents; exceeding $60, and not exceeding $70, thirty-five cents; exceeding $70, and not exceeding $80, forty cents; exceeding $80, and not exceeding $90, forty-five cents; exceeu.iig $90, and not exceeding $100, fifty cent!. <««i <:bown land orncE. Hon. J» h n M » 'MtH » n , Surveyor General. Robert Gowan, Esq., Chief Clerk and Accountant. William C. Whittaker, Assistant Accountant. Dugald Stewart, Clerk. ,, ,; T. O'Conner, Draughtsman. A. Lockwood, A. Sibbald and C. C. Gregory, Assistant Draughtsmen. Thomas Sweade, Messenger. LOCAL DEPUTIES FOR THE SALE OF CROWN LANDS. Reatigouche'-^T)avid Sadler, Dalhousie. Gloueetter ^-Hon, James Davidson, Oak Point ; James Buttimer, Salmon Beach ; Chris. McManus, Bathurst. \ i !i H:?^ i ^ : I! v 1 ' 44 PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK — CROWN LANDS, ETC. Northumberland — Hon. James Davidson, Oak Point ; William Parker, Derby ; John G. G. Layton, Chatham. Kent — Robert Douglas, Buctouche ; John Little, Richibucto. Westmorland— Phillip Palmer, Sackville ; Samuel S. Wilmot, Salisbury ; John Cutler, Moncton. Albert — John R. Russell, Hopewell. St. John — Joseph B. Whipple. Charlotte — Pat'k Curran, St. Stephen ; John A. McCallum, St. George. Queens — Robert Snell, Grand Lake ; Samuel M. Starkey, Johnstone ; James Kerr, Gagetown Road. Sales for Sunbury and York — At the Crown Land Office. * '^•^^* Carleton — Jaiies R. Hartley, Woodstock. Victoria— C. E. Beckwith, Grand Falls. SEIZING OFFICERS FOR THE PROVINCE OF N. BRUNSWICK Under the Act of Assembly f h David Sadler, Dalhousie. Chris. M'Manus, Bathurst, James Buttimer, Salmon Beach. James Davidson, Oak Point. Alex. K. M'Dougall, " John 6. G. Layton, Chatham. William Parker, Derby, James L. Price, Ludlow. John Little, Richibucto. Robert Douglass, Buctouche. Philip Palmer, Sackville. Samuel S. Wilmot, Salisbury. Jonas Cutler, Moncton. John R. Russell, Hopewell. Joseph B. Whipple, St. John. P. C. Godard, John A. M'Callum, St. George. .vised Statutes^ vol. /., title iii.y chapf xii. Patrick Curran, St. Stephen, Samuel M. Starkey, Johnstone. Robert Snell, Grand Lake. Samuel Mahood, New Jerusalem. James Kerr, Gagetown Road. James A. M'Lauchlan, Kingsclear. Charles C. Gregory, Fredericton. Beverley R. Jouett, St. Marys. Patrick Campbell, " Thomas Ramsey, " Peter Wood, Manners Sutton. "^ ^ Alfred Whitehead, Canterbury. John Davidson, Dumfries. James R. Hartley, Woodstock. Hugh M. G.Garden, " Francis E. Beckwith, Grand Falls. Charles E. Beckwith, »> OFFICE OF AUDIT. Hon.4okn R. Po i < >t l ew, Auditor General ; James Johnson, Chief Clerk ; Assistant Clerk. RECEIVER GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. B. Robinson, Esv;., Receiver General; Thomas R. Robertson, Esq., Deputy Receiver General. PROVINCIAL BOARD OF AGRICULTUHE. Officers — Hon. A. E. Botsford, Chairman ; John A. Beckwith, Esq., Vice Chairman ; Jas. G. Stevens, Esq., M. P. P., Secretary and Treasurer. Members— Hon, A. E. Botsford, M. L. C. ; John A. Beckwith, Esq. ; Andrew Barbarie, Richard Sutton, Levite Theniault, Silas Raymond, PROVINCE OP NEW BRUNSWICK — EDUCATIONAL. 45 Samuel L. Peters, Esquires ; Hon. David Wark, M. L. C. ; Wm. Napier ; James G. Stevens, M. P. P. ; John H. Reid ; Abncr R. M'Lellan, M. P. P. ; Henry E. Dibble, Esquire ; Charles Burpee, Hugh M'Monagle, J. W. Lawrence, Robert Jardine, Esquires. Executive Committee for 1864 — The Chairman of the Board, Vice Chair- man, the Secretary, William Napier, Robert Jardine, H. E. Dibble, Hugh M'Monagle, John H. Reid and Charles Burpee, Esquires. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK. V VISITOR ON MEHALF OF IIER MAJESTY. •' His Excellency the Honorable Arthur Hamilton Gordon, C. M. G., Lieutenant Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Province of New Brunswick, &c., &c., &c. CORPORATION AND MEMBERS OF SENATE. William Brydone Jack, D. C. L., President ; Hon. Lemuel Allan Wil- mot, Hon. Simcoe Saunders, Hon. Wm. B. Kinnear, Hon. John Robert- son, Hon. David Wark, Boyle Travers, Esq., M. D. ; Stephen H. Hitch- ings, Esq. ; James R. Hartley, Esq. Registrar and Treasurer — Edward H. Wilinot, Esq., A. M. ACADEMICAL FACULTY. ^ v^ ** President of the University — William Brydone Jack, D. C. L. ' Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and Astronomy — William Brydone Jack, D. C. L. Professor of Classical Literature and History — George Montgomery Campbell, A. M. ' Professor of Chemistry and Natural Science — Loring W. Bailey, A. M. Professor of Modem Languages and Literature — J. Marshall D*Avray, Esquire. Examiners for Degrees — Rev. Charles Coster, A. M. ; Rev. Charles Lcc, A. M. ; Rev. John M. Brooke, D. D. ; Rev. Charles Spurdlen, D. D. Librarian — John S. Brookfield. PROVINCIAL BOARD OF EDUCATION, &c. Under the Act of 21s/ Vtc, cap, 9. Board of Education — The Lieutenant Governor or Administrator of ihe Government for the time being, the Executive Council, and the Chief Superintendent of Schools. Chief Superintendent of Schools — John Bennet, Esq. Cleric or Assistant — George Thompson. Inspectors. — Edmund Hillyer Duval, St. John, for the Eastern District, viz: Connties of King's, Westmorland and Albert; Daniel MorrisoD, Carle- : i 1 1 * t« PBOVINCB OF NEW BRUNSWICK — EDUCATIONAL. ton, St. John, for the Southern District, viz: St. John, Charlotte and Queen's Counties; Edward C. Freeze, Fredericton, for the Western District, viz: Yorlc, Salisbury, Carleton and Victoria Counties; Thos. W. Wood, Richi- bucto, Kent, for the Northern District, viz : Northumberland, Kent, Glouces- ter and Kestigouche Counties. ' ■ p?*" The Parish School Terms close 31st March and 30lh September, immediately after which «• Returns" should be made to the Education Office. All papers or communications for the Board of Education, or for the Office of Education, may be addressed \ "Education Office," ' ' ' Fredericton. \m \ ■■ TRAINING AND MODEL SCHOOLS, ST. JOHN. Provincial Training and Model Schools, Hazen and Coburg Street, Saint John N. B., William Mills, Master,- Marianne Duval, Teacher in Female Department ; John Mills, Teacher in Model or Practising School, The Terms commence January 17, April 11, August 1, October 24. Each candidate for admission is required to make a written application, to present a certificate of good moral character from a clergyman, and to pass a satis, factory examination in the common branches, viz : — Spelling, Defining, Reading, Arithmetic, Writing, Grammar, and Geography. All candidates are required to present themselves at the School.room at nine o'clock, A. M., of the first day of the Term ; for only in very special cases is any one entitled to an examination for admission after that day. Males are required to be at least 18 years of age, and females at least 16. Candidates are expeetcd to bring their ordinary school books. All letters should be prepaid to ensure attention. Examinations for Licenses are held in the last week of each Term. The Trained Teacher, upon obtaining License, and securing an engage- ment in the Parish school service, is entitled to <» Board allowance" while attending Training School at the rate of $2 per week, not exceeding $24. * Application for « Board allowance to be made at the Education Office," accompanied by Trustees certificate of bona fide engagement, and entrance upon service. Plans of school house and furniture, to be bad upon application at the Education office. COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. Head Master, Georgt Roberts, Esq., M. A.; Classical and Mathematical Masters^ George Roberta, M. A., and Charles Coster, A. M. ; French Mastery the Professor of Modern Languages in King's College ; English and Writ- ing Master, James F. Gordon. MADRAS SCHOOL. The Governor and Trustees of the Madras School in New Brunswick — The Lieutenant Governor, the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, the Members of Her Majesty's Council, the Judge of the Admiralty, the Speaker of the PROVINCE OP NBW BRUNSWICK — EDUCATIONAL. 47 House of Assembly, the Mayor and Recorder of St. John, the Rector and Churchwardens of Trinity Church, St. John ; together with the Rev. Wm. Denald, D. D. ; Frederick A. Wiggins, W. Wright, Esquires, and Rev. W. Scovil. C. W. Weldon, Esq., Clerk,- W. Wrigi»t, Esq., Treasurer. MOUNT ALLISON WESLEYAN COLLEGE, SACKVILLE, N. B. BOARD OF GOVERBTORS. Rev. Thos. H. Davies, President. " J. M'Murray, Secretary. M. Wood, Esq., Treasurer. Rev. C. DeWolf, D. D. " H. Pickard, D. D. " M. Richey, D. D. " J. Snowball. " E. Botterell. Rev. J. R, Narraway, M. A. " Charles Stewart. H. B. Allison, Esq. Stephen Fulton, Esq. A. R. M'CIellan, Esq., M. P. P. John Starr, Esq. W. H. Harrison, Esq. Hon. C. Young, L. L. D. FACULTY. The Rev. Humphrey Pickard, D. JIJ., President and Professor of LogiiJ, Moral Philosophy t Jrc The '^ev. Charles De Wolfe, D. D., Professor of Hebrew y Theology, 4-c. Thomas Pickard, Esq., A. M., Professor of Mathematics, Natural Phil- osophy, Astronomy, ^c. David Allison, Esq., A. M., Professor of Greek, Political Economy, 4*c., and Acting Professor of Latin. James R. Inch, Esq., A. B., Professor of French, ifc. Examiners (1864) — Rev. S. Humphrey, A. M.; G. King, Esq., A. M., and Mr. Josiah Wood, A. B. Graduates (1864) — Bachelors of Arts — Messrs. J. R. Inch, A. A. Stock- ton, N. Ayer and A. D. Morton ; Batchelor of Science — Mr. C. W. Milner. MOUNT ALLISON ACADEMY, SACKVILLE, N. B. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. M. Wood, Esq., Chairman. Rev. C. Stewart, Secretary. " H. Pickard, D. D. Principal — The Rev. Humphrey Pickard, D. D. H. B. Allison, Esq. Rev. C. DeWolf, D. D. " J. Snowball. MALE nmAI7CH. Teathei' of Mathematics, SfC, SfC, Professor Thomas Pickard. " " Latin, Greek, ^c, " David Allison. " French " J. R. Inch. " " Primary Department, Mr. Joseph Dixon. Steward and Stewardess Mr. and Mrs. John Towse. .iii: il 'lit MP': 1 ;; i||l I 48 PROTINOB or NEW BRUNSWICK—BDIfOATIOMAL. FSMAKE BKA17CU. Viee Principal, and Teacher of French, Latin, ^e. — James R. Inch, Esq., A. B. Chief Preceptress, and Teacher of German, Natural Science, 4-c. — Mrs. 8. O. Spencer. Teacher of Mathematics, ^c, and Calesthenics. — Miss Julia A. Goodhue. Teacher of Drawing, Oil Painting, ^c, *c. — Miss Pameiia S. Murray. Matron* — Mrs. J. R. Inch. Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, — Prof. Stephen O. Spencer. THE ALUMNI SOCIETY OF MOUNT ALLISON WESLEYAN ACADEMY AND COLLEGE. President — Joseph L. Moore, Esq. Viee Presidents — Abner L. M'Clellan, Esq., M. P. P. ; George Johnson, Esq. ; Rev. Jos. G. Angwin. Secretary and TVeasurer—Dayid Allison, Esq., M. A. Tbii Society was establisbed in January, 1864, in connection with the anniversary exercises then held, commemorative of the fact that in that month the Institution completed the 2l8t year of its existence. Its objects are com- mon with those of similar associations organized by the Alumni of all the principal colleges and academies on the continent; the promoting kindly feeling among its members, and the advancement of the interests of the In- stitution with which its is identified. NEW BRUNSWICK BAPTIST EDUCATION SOCIETY. Founded A, D, 1830. OFFICERS FOR 1863-64. Pretideni—^ev, I. E. Bill. Vice Presidents — Hon. W. B. Kinnear, Revs. Samuel Robinson and A. D. Thompson. Treasurer — Solomon Hersey, Esq. | Secretary — Rev. J. C. Hurd, M. D. Committee — Rev. C. Spurden, D. D. ; Messrs. W. S. Estey, John T. Smith, William Sewell, C. L. Hartt, Asa Coy, Richard H. Philips, A. D. Yerxa, John Ferris, M. P. P., G. W. Hoben, E. Lunt, T. M'Henry, C. D. Everett, John Fisher, Hon. J. Steadman, Hon. W. H. Steeves, Hon. A. M'L. Seely, A. M. Gillmore, M. P. P., N. S. Demill, Revs. P. 0. Rees, T. W. Crawley, A. M. ; E. C. Cady, A. M. ; E. Clay, M. D. ; together with the officers of the Society. - ?#■**,' TEACHERS' INSTITUTE— ST. JOHN COUNTY. J. E. N. Holder, Recording Secretary. " " Corresponding James Ritchie, Treasurer. John Bennet, Esq., President, ex. offi. J. L. M'Innis, Senior Vice President. J. Montgomery, Junior Vice Pres. il ST. JOHN GRAMMAR SCHOOL. James Paterson, L. L. D., . . Classical Master. James Hutchinson, A. M. and M. D., " Edward Manning, English u if CITY OP BAINT JOHN— CIVIC OPPIOIRS. 49 are com- CITY OF ST. JOHN. Mayor — Isaac Woodward, Esq. | Recorder— Hon, Robert L. Hazen. ALOKRaiEir. King's Ward — Thos. R. Jones, Esq. Guy's Ward— James Quinton, Esq. Queen's Ward-— Jon. P. Taylor, Esq. Duke's Ward— John M'Grath, Esq. Sydney Ward — F. P. Robinson, Esq Brook's Ward — Joseph Coram, Esq. Wellington Ward — A. A I ward, Esq. Prince Ward — R. D. M'Arthur, Esq. Albert Ward — Thomas M. M'Lachlan. COUNCILLORS. King's Ward — John Yeats. Queen's Ward — John R. Smith. Duke's Ward — Chas. E. Raymond. Sydney Ward — Bartholo'w Coxeter. Guy's Ward — Samuel L. Brittain. Brook's Ward — Joseph O'Brien. Wellington Ward — Elias S. Flaglor. Prince Ward — Michael M'Anulty. Albert Ward — Lewis H. Browne. JVeasurer, Chamberlain, and Collector and Receiver of Taxes — James R. Ruel, Esq. Collector and Receiver of Taxes, Weft Side — George F. Harding. Commort Clerk — B. Lester Peters, Esq. Deputy Common Clerk — Mr. George E. Fairweather. Land Agent and City Engineer — Hurd Peters, Esq. " ? * Land Agent, West Side — Thomas Coram. Auditor — George W. Smith. High Constable — George Stockford. Marshals — Bernard Murray, Patrick Dufly, John Herrington, Lewis W. Durant, Calvin Powers, Francis Wilson, John Kerr, Wm. Buchanan, Benjamin Walters. Clerk of the Market— Hia Worship the Mayor. ' Deputy — Robert Forsyth. Collector of Tolls — John Forsyth. Visiting Pysicians — George J. Harding, M. D. ; Aaron Alward, M. D., (at Inner Station). Port Wardens — Thos. M. Smith,' John W. M. Irish, Chas. M'Lauchlan, Michael McCarthy, Zebedee Ring, Augustus Quick, Wm. Leavitt, Wm. Dudne, Levi H. Waterhouse, James MTarlane, Jas. U. Thomas, Duncan Robertson, Thomas York, William Firth, George A. Lockhart, J. Walter Scammell, John D. Purdy, Timothy McCarthy. Port or Harbor Master^Uamel Hatfield. * tt^ ^ ' • * -^ Harbour Inspector — John Murray. Pilots — John Reed, George Thomas, John Spears, James Reed, Thos. Vaughn, John Scott, Samuel Rutherford, George E. Mulherrin, Richard Cline, Edward J. Fletcher, Henry Thomas, Daniel Muiheixin, William Lahey, James M'Partlan, Daniel Daley, Charles Taylor, John Sherrard, Patrick Traynor, Charles Daley, Wm. Hatfield, Michael Garrity, James Murray, John Mills, James Doyle, Robert Thomas, Bernard Mullin, J^ewis Bennett, John Sproule, Richard Rodgers. 60 CITY OP SAINT JOHK— CIVIC OrFIClRS. V- :l : I W ii ^'^ I : Firewards — The Mayor, ex officio, Joseph Fairwcather, Geo. A. Lock- hart, Thos. M'Avity, Alexander Balloch, W. H. A. Keans, C. D. Everitt, W. A. Robertson, jr., Robert Kedey, Geo. V. Nowlin, B. Coxctter, John C. Littlehale, Joseph Beatteay, William Mackay, Thomas Marter, A. C. O. Trentowsky, Charles E. Raymond, William Kee, Charles J. Mblick, William C. Dunham, James A. Harding, John M. Walker, Joseph Coram, Thomas Hanford, Joseph Mercer, John M. Robinson, John Wilson, jr., E. E. Lockhart, Charles A. Everitt, Stephen K. Foster. James Colwell, Charles Ketchum, Josiah Adums, S. T. Mosher, Thos. R. Jones, Charles Clerke, Robert Stackhouse, Frederick P. Robinson, John Yeats Lewis H. Biowne, Robert D. M'Arthur, Elias S. Flaglor, Joseph O'Brien, Jonathan P. Taylor, B. Lester Peters, Thomas M. M'Lachlan, Samuel L. Brittain, James Milligan, Aaron Alward, John R. Smith, James Quinton, Thomas M. Reed. Chief Engineers Fire Department — Thomas Marter; West Side — Geo. Stackhouse. Engineers of Fire Department. Engine Co. No. 1, John Wilson, jr. " 2, Gilbert Murdock. }» f> »> Engine Co. No. 5, David Thomson. " " 6, Robt. G. Crozior. " 7, Geo. F. Harding. " " 8, Gideon Spragg. 3, John Yeats. 4, Thos. Campbell. Assessors of Taxes — Charles Ketchum, John \r'ilson, jr., Edward L« Thorne. ^^^ City Surveyors — Hunl Peters ; Joseph P. Whipple, West Side. ftl Superintendent Flour Inspectors — W. H. A. Keans. Umpire Under Flour Ordinance — Thomas Rankine. Inspectors and Weighers of Flour and Meal — John Humbert, John Ber- ryman, John Robson, Henry Leavitt, James Clark, John Clarke, James Bustin. Guagers of Wines, 4-c. — James Stewart, Edwin N. S. Stewart. Inspectors of Firewood, Bark, c^-c., Market Slip — John Robinson ; John Paul, Lower Cove ; Evan Evans, Carieton ; S. Gerow, North Slip ; P. Collins, Railway. Searchers and Guagers of Oil — Samuel Gillespie, James Peacock, Wm. Thomson. Surveyors of Lumber — Samuel Jordan, George Cassie, Thomas Fair- weather, Edward D. Gore, James H. Fairweather, Nelson A. Cougle, Francis Jordan, Jarvis Wilson, Oliver B. Cougle, John M. Cougle, Patrick Gleeson, Thomas J. Fairweather, Charles E. Harding, Adam C. A. Salter, Jedediah D'Orsay, Edwin J. Wetmore, Henry Leonard, Geo. H* Robert- son, John F. James, Joseph O. Craft, William J. Grady, James Wetmore, jr., George Dixon, Charles E. Fairweather, John M'K. Pendleton, Wm. Woodworth, Robert C. Frost, Samuel K. Wilson, Charles A. Estey, Wm. Clark, Alexander Boyne, William Grady, Charles O. Reinnecke, Francis Gallagher, David M. Whiting, Bartholomew f. Driscoll. Superintendent of Weighers of Coals and Measurers of Salt — W. H. A. Keans. Weighers of Coal and Measurers of Salt — Francis Wilson, James Cul- linan, Wm. J. Lockhart, John Jackson, Wm. Thomson, John M'Gourty, CITY OF SAINT JOHN — CIVIC OFFICERB. 51 Alexander B. Lockhart, John Riley, Francis M'Devitt, Patrick Mahony, William Potts, David W. Riley, Albert D. Wilson. Cullers of Dried Fish — Samuel Gillespie, Geo. Young, Wm. Thomson, Frederick W. Thomson. Infpectura of Pickled Fish — William Thomson, George Young, Thos. 8. Day, John Trccartcn, Andrew Hamm, James Stackhouse, jr., Jacob Christopher, James Colwell. Pound Keepers — East side, Wm. Woodstock; CarletoTif Wm- Cronk. Hoir Reeves — East side, James Duffy ; Carleton, William Cronk. Fence Viewer — Thomas Coram. STANDING COMMITTEES OF COMMON COUNCIL, 1864. Accounts. — Messrs. Taylor, Alward, M'Arthur. ' . v . / Lamps. — Messrs. Coxetter, Raymond, M'Anulty. Streets, East side. — Messrs. Yeats, Smith, Raymond, Coxetter, Flaglor, M'Anulty. Streets, West side. — Messrs. Coram, Quinton, M'Lachlan, O'Brien, Biowne, Brittain. - . Police — Messrs. Jones, Taylor, Yeats, Raymond, Coxetter. Police, Carleton. — Messrs. Quinton, Coram, M'Lachlan, Browne, O'Brien, Brittain. Markets. — Messrs. the Mayor, Jones, Coram, Taylor, Coxetter, Flaglor. By Laws. — Messrs. the Mayor, Robinson, Jones, Coram, Alward, Flaglor, Fire Department, East side. — Messrs. Yeats, Smith, Raymond, Coxetter, Flaglor, M'Anulty. Fire Department, West side. — Messrs. Coram, Quinton, M'Lachlan, Browne, O'Brien, Brittain. Water. — Coram, Alward, Flaglor. Ferries. — Messrs. Quinton, Robinson, M'Grath, M'Lachlan, Coxetter, Yeats, Browne. Lancaster Lands and Navy Island. — Messrs. Jones, Fla^tor, Quinton, Yeats, Coxetter. Old Burying Ground. — Messrs. M'Arthur, Taylor, Alward. Reed's Point. — Messrs. Robinson, Raymond, Coram, Coxetter. Special Accounts. — Messrs. Robinson, Alward, Taylor, Quinton, Yeats. King's Square. — Messrs. Taylor, Alward, M'Arthur, M'Anulty, Smith. QueerCs Square. — Messrs. M'Grath, Robinson, Raymond, Coxetter. Eastern Lands. — Messrs. Jones, Taylor, Raymond, Coxetter. CarUton Lands and Western Accounts. — Messrs. M'Lachlan, Coram, Quinton, O'Brien, Brittain, Browne. Harbor. — Messrs. the Mayor, Coram, Jones, Coxetter, Brittain. Breakwater and Charlotte Street Wharves. — Messrs. Coxetter, Robinson, Coram, Raymond. Finance. — Messrs. Alward, Taylor, M'Lachlan. Appeals. — Messrs. Taylor, Coram, M'Anulty, Raymond, Yeats, Smith, Coxetter, Flaglor. Queen's Square, West side. — Messrs. Coram, Quinton, M'Lachlan, Brit- tain, Browne, O'Brien. Public BuildingSy West side. — Messrs. Coram, Quinton, M'Lachlan, Brittain, O'Brien, Browne. HM Ml I i .>; 1 1 t ll ♦ i 1 1 iM ili:, i'i »; I IM, 63 CITY OF SAINT JOHN — WATBR — POLICE, ETC. CARLETON FIRE POLICE. -^ " Captain Stephen P. Wetinorc. Lieutenant Thomas M'Lcod. IWasurer Isaac Olive, jr. Secretary . COMMISSIONERS OF WATER SUPPLY, FOH THE CITT OF ST. JOUX AXD PARISH OF PORTLAND. — OFFICi:, 77 PRINCK WILLIAM STREET. HOURS, 10 ▲. M. TO 3 P. N. Chairman — E. E. Lockhart. , , ' ,: ^ j C»mmiasioner8 — Thomas King, I. L. Woodworth. Superintendent of WorA«— Gilbert Murdock ; residence — 41 Charlotte Street. " Colkdor — John Potherby. Clerk — Thomas C. Henegar. ;; COMMISSIONERS OF WATER SUPPLY AND SEWERAGE FOR CARLETON.— OFFICE, NORTH SIDE RODNET, NEAR UNION ST. Chairman — Charles Ketchum. Commissioner — George F. Harding and Martin H. Peters. POLICE DEPARTMENT. OFFICE NO. 16 PRINCE WILLIAM STREET. Police iWa^w^ra/c—Humphrey T. Gilbert. Sitting Magistrates — Wm. O. Smith, G. V. Nowlan, Geo. A. Lockhart, William Leatitt. Clerk — Charles H. Chandler. Chi^ of Police — John R. Marshall. 1st Division, John Daly, Sergeant, and 4 men. 2nd Division, Thomas Dobson, Sergeant, and 4 men. 3rd Division, Thomas King, SergearUt and 4 men. 4th Division, George Lynch, Sergeant, and 4 men. 5th Division, John Hipwell, Sergeant, and 4 men. Policeman for Carleton — Benjamin Watson. Station F^eeper — Alexander Patterson. Mayor's Office — Sergeant Carson. The Policemen, 28 in all, are appointed by and under the control of the Chief of PoKee. BOARD OF HEALTH FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF 8Tt JOHN, Chairman — William Bayard, Esq., M. D. Cmnmissioners — Hon. Charles Watters, George V. Nowlan, James Fle- welling and John M'LachlaB, Esquires. Ckrk — John Ansley. PORT OF SAINT JOHN — SIGNALS — PILOTAGE. SIGNALS DISPLAYED AT PARTRIDGE ISLAND, ON TUE APPROACH OF VESSELS TO THE HARBOR OF ST. JOHN. One Ball close, for one square-rigged vessel. Ono Ball half hoisted, for two square-rigged vessels. Two Balls close, for three square-rigged vessels. Two Balls separated, for four square-rigged vessels. A Pendant of any color, for five square-rigged vei^sels. A Pendant, under a Ball, for six square-rigged vessels. A Pendant, over a Ball half hoisted, for seven square-rigged vessels. A Pendant, under two Balls close, for eight square-rigged vessels. A Pendant, between two Balls separate, for nine square-rigged vessels. A Flag of any color, for ten or more square-rigged vessels. The above are displayed at the East or West yard-arm, acd^rding to the direction in which the vessels are at first observed, and as soon as their rig can be distinguished descriptive colors will be hoisted at the mast- head, in the following order: A Union Jack, for a Flag Ship, with or without a squadron. " with a Red Pendant over, for a two-decker. " with a Blue Pendant over, for a Frigate. " with a White Pendant over, for a small armed vessel. A Blue Pendant, for a Merchant Ship. A Red Pendant, for a Merchant Brig. A. White and Blue Pendant, for a Foreign vessel. A White Pendant, without a Ball, for a Topsail Schooner or Sloop. A Blue Flag, pierced White, for a Steamboat from St. Andrews or Easport. A Red Flag, pierced White, for a Steamboat from Digby. A Red Flag, with a White Square, for a Steamboat from Boston. A Ball at the mast-head, vessel is on shore or in distress. >j >> i> ^fe..: ■ n;?'^' RATES OF PILOTAGE. EttablUhed by a Law or Ordinance of the Common Council of the City of Saint John, Ono Dollar per foot, for bringing any Ship or Vessel into the Harbor of Saint John, and mooring her into a safe place or berth, or securing her alongside of one of the Wharves ; and $1 per foot for removing and taking any Ship or Vessel out of the Harbor. In case where Pilots shall be detained on board of Vessels, under and by Virtue of the Quarantine or Health Laws of the Province, they shall be entitled to demand and receive from Masters of such Vessels, the sum of $2 per day, for every day of such detention, in addition to the allowance aforesaid. Coasting Vessels, going from one part of the Bay of Fundy to another, British Steam Boats, or British Vessels drawing under six feet of water, are not compelled to take pilots ; when employed, they are to be paid ac- cording to the rate above mentioned. ' *l I'd i m^ 54 FORT OF SAINT JOUN — HABDOR MASLKk's FIEB — WIIARFAGI. ■11 For removing Vessels from any mooring ground to any Wharf, or from one Wharf to another Wharf, and seeing them properly moored or secured, the following rates : For Vessels not exceeding One Hund.'cd Tons, $1 50c. ; for Vessels over One Hundred and not exceeding Two Hundred Tons, $2 ; for Vessels over Two Hundred and not exceeding Three Hundred Tons, $3 ; and for all Vessels over Three Hundred Tons, and not exceeding Four Hundred Tons, $4 ; and 25c. for every Fifty Tons such Vessel may measure over Four Hundred Tons. First Distance — From Partridge laland to Musquash Cove Head, bear- ing Northwest, $1 per foot. Second Distance. — Frrm Musquash Head to Point LePreaux, bearing Northwest, $1.25 per foot. Third Distance. — From Point LePreaux to North Head of Grand Manan, bearing North West — or North Channel, bearing South East, $1 50c. per foot. Fourth Distance. — From the North Head of Grand Manan — or North Channel as aforesaid — to Machias Seal Island, bearing South vr Brier Island bearing 8outh-8outheast, $1.75 per foot. Fifth District. — Any where outside the aforesaid distance, $2 per foot. HARBOUR MASTER'S FEES. On Vessels of 30 Tons and under 50, 50c. ; Vessels of 50 Tons and under 75, 75c.; 75 and under 100 tons, $1.; 100 and under 150 tons, $1 25; 150 and under 200 tons, $1 50; 200 and under 300 tons, $2; 300 and under 400 tons, $2 50 ; 400 and upwards, $3 ; Decked Vessels, under 100 tons, owned and registered at Saint John, and all British Ves- sels under that tonnage trading within the Bay of Fundy, or arriving from Ports to the Northward of Cape Cod, or the Westward of Cape Canso, or from any Port in Nova Scotia, to pay annually as follows ; Under 30 tons, 75c. ; over 30 and under 50 tons, $1 ; over 50 and under 75 tons, $1 20 ; over 75 and under 80 tons, $2. RATES OF WHARFAGE. Established by Act 5, Vict. cap. 49, in the City of Samt John and Parish of Portland. For every Decked Vessel, or Woodboat, of the burthen of 40 tons and under, 30c. per day ; above 40 tons, and under 50, 35c. ; above 50 and under 60, 40c. ; above 60, and under 70, 45c. ; above 70, and under 80, 50c. ; above 80, and under 90, 55c. ; above 90, and under 100, 60c. ; above 100, and under 120, 70c.; above 120, and under 150, 80c.; above 150 and under 180, 90c.; above 180, and under 200> $1; above 200, and under 220, $110; above 220, and under 240, $ 1 20 ; above 240, and under 260, $1 30 ; above 260, and under 280, $1 40 ; above 280, and under 300, $1 60; above 300, and under .320, $1 60; above 320, and under 340, $1 70; above 340, and under 360, $1 80 ; abov* 360, and under 380, $1 90 ; above 380, and under 400, $2 ; above 400, and under 450, $2 25 ; above 450, and under 600, $2 50 ; and 25c. for every ad- ditional 60 torn. PORT or BAIIfT JOHN— WHARFAOI — SLIPPAQI. TOP-WHARFAGE LAW. An Act to continue and amend an Act to regulate Dockaget Wharfage and Cranage in the City of St. John and in the Parish of Portland. — Passed 12M Apriij 1S55. 8CUKDULX A. Anchors and chains of all kinds, per ton, Is. 3d.; barrels of flour, bread and meal, and all other barrels under 224 lbs. weight, each, ^d.; half-bar- rels, firkins and kegs of all kinds, each, ^d. ; barrels of salt provisions and pickled fish, each. Id. ; ballast, per ton, 6d. ; bricks, per thousand, Is. ; bales and boxes of merchandize, each, 4d.; boxes of soap or candles, weighing 112 lbs. or less, each, ii\. ; boxes of soap or candles, weighing over 112 lbs., each, ^d.; boxes of smoked herrings, each, ^d.; copper and composition bars, bolts, sheets, spikes and nails, per ton, Is.; coals (except Anthracite) per chaldron, 4d. ; coals (Anthracite), per chaldron, 3d. ; carriages and coaches, each, 6d. ; chalk, per ton, 6d. ; cattle, viz: bulls, oxen and cows, each, 6d.; cattle, viz: heifers, calves, sheep and lambs, each. Id.; coffee, cocoa nuts and filberts, in bags, per bag, ^d. ; salt, in bags, each, ^d. ; dry fish, per quintal, ^d. ; glass, in bo^es of 100 ft., each, ^d.; glass, in smaller packages, each, id. ; hogsheads of liquors and liquids, each, 4d. ; hay, screwed, per ton, Is.; hay, unscrewed, per ton. Is. 6d. ; hides, green, each, ^d.; hides, dry, each, id. ; hides. In bales, per bale, 6d. ; hemp, cordage and oakum, per ton. Is.; hollow ware and castings, per ton. Is. 3d.; hampers, each, Id.; horses, mares and geldings, each, 6d. ; hogsheads of lime and dry fish, each, 3d.; iron in bars, bolts, sheets, plates, nails, spikes and pigs, per ton, Is. ; lumber, per thousand feet, superficial, 6d. ; lead, in bar, sheet, shot, pigs and pipes, per ton. Is.; molasses, per hogshead, 4d. ; molasses, per puncheon, 4d. ; molasses, per tierce, 3d. ; puncheons of all kinds not herein otherwise pro- vided for, each, 4d. ; pipes of liquids and liquors each, 6d.; quarter casks of all kinds, each, 2d.; raisins, in boxes, per box, ^d. ; raisins, in smaller pack- ages, each, id. ; sugar, in hogsheads, each, 6d. ; salt, in bulk, grain and roots of all kinds, per hundred bushels. Is. fid. : slate, per ton, 6d. ; stone, per ton, fid. ; spelter, per ton, Is.; tea, in bo.xes, each. Id. ; tea, in smaller packages, each, ^d.; timber of all kinds, undressed, per ton, fid ; tierces of sugar, or of ether articles not herein enumerated, each, 4d. ; waggons, buggies, gigs and other vehicles, each, 3d. ; zinc, in sheets, bar, block, nails and spikes, per ton. Is. ; all empty packages, to pay half the rates of full packages, and on all goods, wares and r/ierchandise not hereinbefore enumerated and rated, to pay at the rate of Is. per ton weight or measurement, at the option of the collec- tor, proprietor or lessee of the wharf or wharves where the same is placed. ji RATES OF SLIPPAGE AT THE CORPORATION SLIPS. All Decked Vessels, same rates as for Wharfage ; Woodboats, and all other Boats, or undecked Vessels, having standing Masts, and all Scows, and not lying at the wharves on either side of Slips, to pay the following rates : iS 1:5.!! i1: tB PORT OF SAINT JOHN — riRSIAOl, KTO. Woodboats of lufficiont burthen to carry 10 Cords of Wood, or under, 60c. ditto ditto upwards of 10 Cords,and not more that 16, $1. dittd ditto upwards of 15 Cords, and not more than 20, $1 fiO. ditto ditto upwards of 20 Cords, $2. The above to be paid each trip, and it any such Vessel remains over six days, an additional duty to bo paid of from 60c. to $1 daily, according to the burthen. Other Boats and Vessels without docks, and having fixed or standing masts, and all Scows, to pay 30c. each trip and 30c. additional per day, if suffered to remain over three days. RATES OP FERRIAGE ACROSS THE HARBOR OP ST. JOHN • Poot passengers, 4c.; Children under tweWe years, 2c.; Horse 6c.; Ox, or other large animals, 6c. ; Elephant or Camel, 25c. ; single Waggon not loaded, 4c. ; single waggon, with horse and one man, lOc. ; single waggon, with horse, load and man, 12c. ; double waggon, not loadfj, 12c. ; double waggon, with horses and man, 16c. ; double waggcii, with horses, load and man, 26c. ; barrel, 2c. ; bag containing two bushels, 2c. ; firkin, keg, or box of the same size, 2c. ; cask of lime, 4c. ; pipe, hogshead, or puncheon, whether in waggon, cart, sled, or other vehicle or not, except containing molasses, vinegar, rice, or sugar, 16c. ; every cwt. of iron, steel, or oopper, whether in waggon, cart, or other vehicle or not, 2c. — Carts, sleds, drays, and carriages, same as waggons. RATES OP TOLLS POR CROSSING THE SAINT JOHN SUSPENSION BRIDGE. For every foot passenger, (excepting children under five years of age), 4c«; horse, mare, gelding, mule, ass, ox, cow, or other large animal, 7c. each ; elephant or camels, 60c. ; carriages, sleigh, waggon, cart, cled or other Tehicle, drawn by one horse or beast of draught with one person, with or without load, 13c. , horse or beast of draught, more than one, with a carriage or other vehicle, 7c. each ; sheep, calf, hog, or goat, Ic. TIME POR GOING THROUGH THE PALLS, { (KXAB ST. J0H2r.) The Palls are level or still water at or about three and a half hours on the flood, and about two and a half on the ebb, so that they are passable four tiroes in 24 hours, about 10 or 16 minutes each time. No other rule can be given, as much depends on the floods in the River Saint John, and the time of high water or full sea, which is often hastened by high winds, and in proportion* to the height of them. RATES AT THE PUBLIC WEIGHING MACHINES. Every load not exceeding One Thousand Pounds Weight, One Shilling ; and One Penny for every additional Hundred Weight; payable, hajfhy the seller, and half by the purchaser. COACH FABES — TOLLS, BTC. HACKNEY COACH PARES. 67 For conveying one passenger from any public stand to anv part of the City, or from any one part of the City to any other part thereol, 20c. ; and tor every passenger exceeding one, 10c additional ; and if any driver, of any Carriage or other vehicle, shall be detained at any place by any pastt- cngcr, or shall make any agreement for carrying any passenger by the hours, he shall be entitled to ask, and receive the following rates, viz : — For any time not exceeding half an hoar, 25c ; and in that proportion far every half hour that such Carriage, or other vehicle shall be detained or omployod. Provided always, that in case any driver shall be required to cross the Ferry to Carleton, he shall, in addition to the foregoing fares, be entitled to demand and receive the ferriage for himself, his carriage and horses, both going and returning. PUBLIC PORTERS AND HAND CART MEN. For loading, carrying, and housing any goods, or any other article on any Hand Cart, from the Market Slip in King's and Queen's Wards, or from any other place within the limits of the first district, to any other phce within the said several Five districts, the rates of prices are as follow : For the first district, 5c. ; second district, 6c. ; third district, 7c. ; fourth district, 8c.; fifth district, 9c. MARKET TOLLS. Beef, per quarter, 4c. ; Calf, Sheep, Hog, Goat, Lamb, Kid, or Shoat 4c. ; Tub, Pail or Jar of Butter, 3c. ; Firkin, 5c.; every 10 lbs. of Roll Butter, 2c.; Cheese, Ic. ; load of Potatoes under 15 bushels, 5c.; ditto over 15 bushels, 10c. ; load of Oysters in shell or tub, 10c. ; Turkey, Goose, or dozen of Pigeons, Ic. ; pair Ducks, Fowls, or Partridge, Ic. ; bag of Flour, Meal, Oats, Peas, or Beans, Ic. ; Ham or Shoulder, Ic. ; Egga, per 10 doz., Ic. ; and all other articles in like proportion. FISH MARKET DUES. For every Salmon, 3c. : Codfish, Pollock, Bass, or Shad, each Ic. ; Halli- but, not exceeding SO lbs. 2c. ; exceeding 20 lbs. and for every 20 lbs. 2c. ; every Lobster, Ic. ; dozen of Haddock, 3c. ; every 100 of Gaspereaux, Alewives, Herrings, or other small fish, 3c. EXPRESS OFFICES. FOR THE CONVEYANCE Or HONET, GOODS, PARCELS AND LETTERS. Turner's Express. — To all parts of the United States, and British Pro- vinces. Office, 104 Prince Wm. Street. Eastern Express. — To all parts of the United States and British Pro- vinces. Office, 96 Prince Wm. Street. Glsason' Express. — To Fredericton, Woodstock, Grand Falls, the Up- per St. John, and all parts of the Province. Office, 96 Prince Wm Street. 58 \\ f BATES or CARTA6I— CITY DISTRICTS. RATES OF CARTAGE IN ST. JOHN. ▲BTICLKS AND WEIGHT. F«r a load of Wend, (Quarter of a Cerd),- For a load of Coali, (Half a Chaldron), For a load containing 15 buphela of Grain, Salt, Potatoei, or any other articles measured at loading or unloading, ex cept Coals. _.------- For a pipe of Wine, Gin, or prandy, and housing within the door of the first floor. ... ... For a puncheon of Rum, or a tierce of Sugar, from 7 to 10 cwt., and housing. ..-..--. For a puncheon of Molasses, a hogshead of Sugar, of 10 owt. or upwards, or a hogshead of Tobacco, and bousing. For a hogshead or puncheon ef Cider, or a load of Dried Fish, of 15 cwt. or a common load of household Goods, and storing. --------.. For a load of Shingles^ Hoop Poles, Heading, Staves, Treenails, Smoked Fish in boxes, Salmon in kits. Dry Goods or a load of any other articles not herein mentioned, or a hogshead of Lime, or a hogshead or crate of Earthenware, or two tierces of Earthenware, a hogshead of Dried Fish, two tierces of Coffee, or quantity in bags not exceeding 12 cwt. or a load containing 6 bbls. Flour, or 5 bbls. Sugar, Fish, Beef, Pork, Turpentine, or Cider, er half a ten of Iron, or the same Quantity of Cordage, in coil net exceeding 4 cwt. or a load of any artirfes not herein mentioned. For a 04 gallon cask of Wine, Rum, Gin, Brandy, Molasses, or Porter, or for a load of Sand, Gravel, or Stones, or a load of 4 bbls. of any Spirituous Ijquor or Molasses For Cables and Cordage, in coils above a cwt. or if to coil, per ton, or if for flay loose, per toa. . . . - For Hay, screwed, per ton, For Bricks, per thousand, ...... For Lumber, per thousand feet, ..... For the carriage of any article or articles not exceeding half a load DISTBICTS. 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th • e.lf c. 131 15 25 28 17| 20 eo! 03 30. 33 40 43 25 15 20 1 00 50 80 00 10 26 18 30 22 65 35 45 30 18 23 1 05 54 85 65 13 20 25 1 10 ♦ c. 20 33 25 68 37 48 38 23 35 28 70 40 50 85 23 28 1 15 571 60 90 95 70 76 15* 18 25 30 1 20 64 1 00 80 20 The Fir it District to comprise all that part the Citj between the south Une of Pond street and north line of Duke street, which lies to the west- ward of the east line of Mill street. Dock street, and that part of Prince William street situated between the north line of the brick buildings for- merly belonging to William Tjng Peters (northward of the Market Square) and the north line of Duke street, and including King street, to the westward of the west line of Germain street. Second District to comprise all that part of the city between the north line of Union street and south line of St. James' street, which lies with- out or beyond the First District, to the wesward of the east line of Char- lotte street. Third District to comprise all that part of the city, which lies without or beyond the 2nd District, to the westward of the east line of Sydney street. Fourth District to comprise all that part of the city lying without or be- yond the 3d District, to the westward of the east line of Carmarthan street. Fifth District to comprise all that part of the city lying without or be- yond the 4th District, fITT AND COUNTY OF SAINT JOHN. H« CITT AND COTTNTT OF ST. JOHN. Justices of the Mayor's Court — The Mayor and Recorder. Justices of the Peace and of the Quorum — The Mayor and Recorder, ^ Thos. R. Jones, Jonathan P. Taylor, John M'Grath, Frederick P. Robin- son, James Quinton, Joseph Coram, Aaron Alward, R. D. M'Arthur and ^ Thomas M'Lauchlan, Esquires. Justices of the Peace — Lauchlan Donaldson, Geo. Anderson, G. C. Car- man, Hugh Sharkey, Henry Gilbert, Archibald Menzies, Charles Ward, Hon. John Robertson, William H. Street, Daniel Leavitt, James Brown,,^ Wm. Leavitt, Saml. Strange, Jas. Gallagher, John Wishart, Robt. Keltie, L. H. DeVeber, William Hawks, Moses Vernon, G. A. Lockhart, Wm. Parks, W. O. Smith, Alexander Lockhart, James Travers, Joseph Fair- weather, Robt. Douglas, Francis Ferguson, F. A. Wiggins, Peter Bcsnard, James Olive, N. S. Demill, George Carvill, John Humbert, S. K. Foster, Francis Ruddick, J. F. Goddard, T. O. Crookshank, Joseph Beatteay, Alexander Balloch, B. J. Underbill, C. D. Everitt, Robert Jardine, Robt. Bowes, Jas. Olive, 3d, Robt. Salter, J. W. M. Irish, Alexander M'Tavish, T. E. Millidge, D. J. M'Laughlan, John Doherty, J. S. Parker. John Fos- ter, David Collins, J. C. Littlehale, Robt. Robertson, Chas. Ketchum, Jas. Quinton, Henry Garbutt, Samuel Clark, Wn.. Scoullar, G. V. Nowlin, Jas. Dunn, W. H. A. Keans, Jas. Robinson, Moses Tuck, Thos. Trafton, John MXauchlan, J. D. Lewin, G. E. Fenety, John Stevens, Saml. Car- son, Stephen Gerow, G. E. Snider, T. W. Daniel, W. H. Adams, Chas. Merritt, Robt. Robertson, Wm. Thomson, Thos. Hilyard, Jas. Flewelling, John Fisher, S. L. Tilley, Thos. M*Avity. High Sher\ff'--Jsimeu A. Harding, Esq. Curkofthe Peace — Hon. William B. Kinnear. Coroner — William Bayard, Esq., M. D. County Treasurer — William Mackay, Esq. Auditor of County Accounts — R. Sands Armstrong, Esq. Judge of Probates — Hon. W. B. Kinnear. Registrar of Deeds and V\fills and Registrar of Probates — W. Chipman Drury, Esq. Commissioners for taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court — Hon. Wm. B. Kinnear, Robert Frazer Hazen, Will ia i . Wrig ht, H. N. H. Lugrin, David 8. Kerr, John H. Gray, James W. Peters, Robertson Bayard, J. M. Robinson, Hon. R. L Hazen, William Jack, Duncan Robertson, William R. M. Burtis, Charles DufT, James J. Kaye, Andrew R Wet- more, George F. Rouse, Charles Doherty, B. Boyd Kinnear, J. G. Campbell, R. S. Armstrong, Hon. Chas. Walters, Geo. Blatch, W. C. Drury, D. B. Stevens, Henry W. ?rith, Benj. L. Peters, Chas. W. Stock- ton, Geo. G. Gilbert, jr., S. R. Thomson, Lewis Almon, Chas, W. Weldon, Alex. Ballentine, Wm. P. Dole, Thos. T. Hanford, W. H. Tuck, Wm. W. Street, Wm. Wedderburn, A. W. Savary, Jas. R. M'Shane, C. N. Skinner, G. Sidney Smith, John A. Wright, T. Gray Merritt, Frederick E. Barker and W. M. Jarvis, Esquires. ^i 60 CITT AND OOUNTT OF SAINT JOHN. ii; [i Commiationer for Solemnizirt^ Marriage — GeharduB C. Carman, Esq. Inspector of Schools — D. Morrison, Esquire. Trustees of Schools t City of St. John — John Sears, Geo. Blatch, and M. H. Peters, M. D., Esquires. Commissioners for the Management of the Free School ai St^JohntUncon- neeted with the Madras Board — Rev. Jas. Quinn, Jas. Gallagher, Esq. Commissioner of Indian Reserves under Act 7, Vic* c. 45 — Dr. William Bayard. Commissioners of Sewers — Alexander Jardine, Charles A. Everitt, W. F. Smith. Commissioners of Sewers and Marsh Lands, Lancaster — G. C. Carman, James Olive and James Quinton. Auctioneers — W. G. Harrison, Patrick Nugent. Commissioners for the Bay ofFundy and River St. John, under tlie Act 13 Vic,, e. 26, relating to Steamboats — Isaac Woodward and Charles W. Wardlaw, Esquires. Commissioners of the Alms House, Work House, and Infirmary — G. C. Carman, James Gallagher, William O. Smith, John Owens and William Hawkes, Esquires. Physician— G. E. S. Keator, Esq., M. D. Keeper — William Cunningham. Surveyors of Lumber for the County — Shadrach Holly, Edward H. Fos- ter, Samuel Reynolds, Andrew Stevenson, Wm. Woodworth, Robt. Camp- bell, Clayton Scott, James Reed, Gilbert J. Mayer, James Ft Ellis, Gilbert Jordan, Stephen L. Stevens, Wm. Lynch, Edward Estey, Wm, M. Bal- com, Joseph Maher, James M'Leon, Edwin Kierstead, Abraham S. Esta- brook, John Hipley, Jas. Holly, Jas. Crawford, Wm. Cunard, Wm. G. Morxison, John Morrison, Moses E. Cowan, Ezekiel Jordan, Wm. Bowden, David M'Clellan, Wm. D. Shaw, Joseph Horncastle, John Collins, Chas. P. Baker, Geo. J. Whelpley, Thos. E. Jowler and Henry Graham. Terms of the General Sessions and Common PUas — 3d Tuesday in March, and 1st Tuesday in June, September and December. PARISH OF PORTLAND. Police Magistrate — David Tapley, Esq. Sitting Magistrate — James Travis, Esq. Commissioners of Police — John Duncan, Moses Tuck and George E., Snider, Esquires. Toum Clerk — Jacob R. Pidgeon. Pound Keepers — Hugh Morrisey, Edward Lowell, Jas. Moran and Mich. Harrington. Hog Reeves — James O'Leary, James Mitchell, Edward Lowell and Hugh Morrisey. Assessors — Richard Dalton, Chas. Wilson, W. A. Moore. Constables — Saml. M'Junkin. James Johnson, Andrew F. Williams and W. A. Moore. Fence Viewers — Edward Lowell, James Alexander, Morris Glynn and Thos. Morrison, • - - -^ V ' COUNTY OF 8AINT JOHN — PARISH OF BIMONDB. 61' Fieid Drivers — Hugh Morrisey, Ed. Lowell, Jas. Alexander and James Mitchell. Clerk of the Market — Andrew F. Williams. Road Uommiasioners — Robt. Cunard, District No. 1 ; Thos. Dale, Dis- trict No. 2 ; Wm. Seely, District No. 3. Commiasionera for Expending Public Grants — Robert Nelson and Thos. Jordan. Reviaors of Electoral Lists — Cyprian E. Qodard, John Morrison and George McKee. Trustees of Sclh,ols — A. J. Estabrooks, W. L. T. Seely and Jeremiah Harrison. Collector of Rates — Charles Wilson. Auditors of Pariah Accounts — Richard Dalton, Alexander Duff and W. L. T. Seely. PARISH OF 8IM0NDS. Commissioners of Highways and to Expend By Road Grants — Arthur M'Lean, Wm. Mackin and John Moore, jr. Town Clerk — Thomas Bowes. Assessors of Taxes — Thos. Bowes, Geo. Leet, Mich. M'Girr. Revisora of Electoral Lists — Robert Bowes, Robert B. Douglas, and Jas. Canningham. Collector of Taxes — John Johnston. Yojg Reeves — Edward Halsall, Richard Da lev, Dennis ConolleyKayes M ir 3, Jos. Higgins, Danl. M'Devitt, Thos. uraham, Daniel Desmond, Jl, 1' ^u'Avay, Robt. Hastings, Jas. M'Avity, Jas. Fleming, W. Wooton and James Howard. Fence Fteu;er«-— Miehael M'Namee, Thos. Garnett, Jas. Cunningham, Wm. Daley, Hugh Ryan, Jas. Bryden, sr., Thos. Davidson, Danl. M'Vay and John Carney. Pound Keepers — Jas. Higgins, Wm. Douglas, Thos. Russell, W. W. Douglas, Jas. M'Cormick, Michael Doolan, Robt. Moore, Thos. Robertson, Ghas. Owens, John Ryan, Wm. Murphy, Jas. Cunningham, Mich. M'Kee, Wm. Rankine and Robt. Hastings. Surveyors of Highways — Wm. Bean, Robt. Moore, Jas. M'Guire, John Gillis, John Moore, Robt. Kerr, Owen M'Guire, Thos. Dewar, Jos. Bowes, Jas. Bryden, Robt. Marchbanks, Jas. Davidson, sr., Rich. McDonald, Wm. H. Mills, Jas. M'Cormick, Benj. Stackhouse, Michl. Bowes, Robt. Wallace, John O'Brien, Jas. A. Bowes, Edward Murphy, Thos. M'Ardle, Henry Graham, Richard Evans, Jas. Higgins, M. M'Namee, Geo. M'Farlane, Francis Cain, Solomon Lochree, Andrew Moore, John Parks, Wm. Ran- kine, Daniel Robertson, Patrick M'Manus, Robt. M'Lean, Andrew Hun- ter, Thos. Simonds, Hugh Tover, Robt. Hastings, James Brown, Andrew M'Dermott, Michael Deering, Richard Kelly, Joseph Hardenbrook, K. M'Brine, Jas. Bryden, jr., Jas. Lee, Patrick M'Cormick, William Devine, Arthur Carney and Jas. Robertson. Constables — John Maxwell, John Carney, W* W. Douglas, Robt. Moore, B.Driicoll, Jaf. H. Bowes, John Moore, jr., B. Hiigerty, RobtB^Douglat f M 11, > 4 69 COUNTY OF SAINT JOHN— PARISHES OF LANOABTBR k SAINT MARTINS. Tnuteea of Schools — R. Sands Armstrong, T. O. Crookshank and Wm. Thompson. PARISH or LANCASTER. Commiaaioners of Highways — John Kelly, W. M. Balcomb and M. P. Balcom. Hog Reeves — Chas. Morrison, James Crocket, John Lee, Michael Corby, A. P. Gault, Henry Ting and Samuel Hay ward. Surveyors of Dam.* — T. K. Donelly, Jos. A. Balcom and John M*Auley. Assessors of Rates — M. A. Wall, John Tiner, jr., A. Menzies. Constables — Jas. Orr, John Dunham, John Monahan, James Downey, W. 0*Neil and W. (Jathenwood. Collector of Rates — John Gilbreath. Commissioners for Expending Legislative Grants — W. M. Balcom, John Kelly, John Tiner, Samuel Cunningham, D. Heavy, Robt. Boggs and Dennis Murphy, sr. Fence Viewers — B. Lingley and George Coster. Revisors — Jas. Robinson, John Tiner, jr., and John L. Lord. Trustees of Schools — J. E. Knight, Alex. Barnhill and Dennis Morris,'jr. Town Clerk — John Tiner. Surveyors of Highways — John Hargrave, J. E. Knight, C. H. DeForest, Anthony Thompson, Rich. Bradley, T. Stapleton, Wm. Knox, Thomas Byers, Thos. Dean, David Belding, John Murray, John Grimes, Dennis Murphy, F. Armstrong, Wm. Falls, Robert Boggs, Wm. Gregg, Robert Henderson, John Earley, W. Irwin, Jas. Heavy, Michael Downing, Jas, Reed, M. Dalton, John Flewelling, John M'Larcn, Wm. Olive, 4th, Danl. Campbell and Michael M'Anulty. Surveyor of Wood — Richard Avery. Pouna Keepers — John Warwick, Jas. Heavy, Robt. Boggs, Jas. Downey, Dennis Murphy, M. M'AnuIty and Jas. Orr. Weigher of Hay—B. Svitton, PARISH OP ST. MARTINS. Censtables — ^John M. Brown and Hiram Mosher. Commissioners — Philip Mosher, Edward M'Bride and Edward Brown. Commissioner for Expending By Road Money — Philip Mosher. Colleetor of Rates — Daniel Brown. Town Clerk — Reuben V. Bradshaw. Fence Viewers — John M'Coy, Archibald Black, Saml. Brown and Saml. Shanklin, sr. Clerk of the Market — Reuben V. Bradshaw. Hog Reeves — James O'Donald and Patrick M'Hale. Boom Masters — Henry Handron and Henry Bradshaw. Surveyor of Dams — Israel Mosher. Surveyor of Grindstones — David Vaughan. Assessors ofRates^^Wm* Ruddick, Jas. H. Moran and Philip Mosher. >• >> »» >» »» ?» »» » >» »» »» »> »» nUi. CITT OF FREDBRICTON — OOBPORATION. 63 Surveyors of Highways, District No. 1 Henry Carlton, 2 Richard Tuffs, 3 Edward Foster, 4 James Fownes, 5 John Fownes, 6 Robert Richardson, 7 Aaron Delaney, 8 Wm. H. Bradshaw, 9 Simeon Vaughan, 10 Edward Nugent, 11 John M. Brown, 12 James E. Brown, 13 James Kingston, 14 William Floyd, 15 Robert Floyd, 16 John Kennada, 17 Robert M'Cutchion, 18 Dennis Burk, jr., 19 John Murphy, 20 Francis Porter, 21 Valentine Harding, 22 Thomas Love, 23 James Sands, f> If >» » »> M >» l> >» l> »f »» >> >* >» >» >» »» »» II l» l» >» II »» II >» II » l» »f II l> II »» II >> II !♦ II II II II II District No. 24 John Russell, 25 David Hurst, 26 George Duncan, 27 George Dimock, 28 James Long, 29 Andrew Scott, 30 Michael Doherty, 31 James Henry, 32 Henry Handron, 33 William Black, sr., 34 Samuel Brown, 35 Patrick M'Hale, 36 Israel Mosher, 37 Robert Hamilton, 38 Jos. Shanklin, 39 Francis Charlton, 40 Thomas Armstrongs 41 Francis Laecy, 42 John M'Cullough, 43 James Black, 44 Alexander M'Curdy, 45 William Tracy, 46 James Kelly. I» II II II II I» »> II II II II II II II II II II n II II Field Driver — John Brandon. Trustees of Schools — John B . Brown and David Vaughan. Revisors of EUetors — W. A. Lockhart, Dr. W. Lockhart and James H. Moran. Pound Keepers — Valentine Harding and John M. Brown. Timber Driver — Henry Handron. Measurer of Wood — Arthur Foster. Weigher of Hay — Edward Nugent. Measurer of Coals — W. A. Lockhart. Measurer of Salt — Joseph Osburn. Inspector of Barrels — Robt. Morrow. CITT OF FBEDE BICTON. MEMBERS AND OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION. Mayor — Min ir\ Rtinkmrtlhi Esq. | City Clerk — John L. Marsh, Esq ALDERMEN. JiZ^Hodt!'":.''.''?: ■;:.•,:•.:::::::.:::: I weui„gto„ w.«i. Elijah Clark, Esq ? St. Ann'. Ward. William H. Town, Esq., £3iS?S:^'iv,.;::::::::::::::::::::::;^«"'--^«''- Irth'^nmSEo." I Q«ee„'. W.rd. Mark Neville, Esq., , . J *^*"9 ^ ^•'^' . ' (■ I, 1 » >» >> COUNTY OP YOBK. Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas — Hon. John Simcoc Saunders, John Allen, John Robinson, George Minchin, Wm. H. Odcll, James A. M'Lauchlan and James S. Beek, Esquires. Justices of the Peace — John S.Saunders, John Allen, John Robinson, George Minchin, W. H. Odell, James A. M'Lauchlan, John T. Smith, Jas. S. Beek, Thos. Jones, Wm. Davidson, Patrick Campbell, Jas. Miles, Ross Currie, Adam D. Allan, Geo. Garden, L. B. Rainsford, Geo. Cheyne, William J. Bedell, Thomas Gill, Richard Hayne, Geo. Clements, Allan M'Lean, Thos. Pickard, Thos. R. Robertson, Asa Coy, Isaac Kilburn, Ed. Simonds, Frederick W. Hatheway, Chas. M'Pherson, Geo. Morehouse, G. L. Hatheway, Ira Ingraham, jr., Spafibrd J. Barker, Beverley A. Robinson, Benj. Yerxa, Benj. Goodspeed, Jas. Fairlie, Israel Smith, Wm. C. Joslin, Enoch Dow, John L. Grant, Ed. Pidgeon, J. MacDonald, Andrew Calder, Saml. Fox, Jos. Pickard, Thos. Murray, Thos. L. Simmons, James M'Lag- gan, Thomas C. Atherton, William R. Bustin, Oaivin L. Goodspeed, John M'Intosh, Robt. Foreman, J. S. Eliegood, John Hea, jr., Moses Hillman, Hezekiah Cronckhite, John Guiou, Thos. Temple, Hugh M'Kay, Benson Smith, Thos. Herbert, Lewis S. Heustis, Jeremiah Christy, John S. Bar- ker, Thos. Stewart, Martin Mackay, Saml. A. Akerley, Jos. H. Dykeman, Wm. C. Brown, Geo. W. Knox, Alex. Moody, Matbew Graham, Samuel Fraser Grosvenor, Wm. Brown (Southampton), Geo. Nevers, Wm. Gibson, John S. Patterson, Henry Rogers, Thos. Davis, Wm. Whitehead, Con- stantino Conolly, Arch. M'Lean, Wm. Jamieson, Geo. Lester, John A. Beckwith, Patk. Selvage, Wm. Guiou, Thos. F. Saunders, Saml, pay ton, Israel Atherton (of the Quorem), and John Taylor, Esquires, High Sheriff-^ThomM Temple, Esquire. J)eputy SAerty— GhMl oB g r tinw n* CHARLOTTE COUNTY. 60 itaaumer. Keeper of the JRolia and Clerk of the Peace and of the Inferior Court of Common P/ea«— Oeorge J. Dibble, Esq. Surrogate~^GeoTge F. H. Minchin, Esq. Registrar of Probates— Francis A. H. Stratton, Esq. Registrar of Deeds and Wills-^John T. Smith, Esq. Coroners— Geo. Morehouse, Judah Hammond, John Marshall, Thomas Brown, 8. D. M'Pherson, Theodore C. Brown, David Little and Hiram Dow, Esquires. Commissioner for taking Bail in the Supreme Court^Hon. John 8. Saunders. Commissioners for taking Affidavits in the Supreme CV>ur/— Hon. J. A. Street, Geo. J. Dibble, Hon. Chas. Fisher, W. H. Needhara, Geo. F.' H. Minchin, W. H. Odell, George Botsford, Francis A. H. Stratton, John C. Allen, Jas. P. Wetmore, Jas. Fraser Berton, Edward H. Wilmot, Edward W. Miller, B. C. Friel, John J. Fraser, John L. Marsh, Jas. Taylor, John Kirby, Chas. B. Fisher, Henry h. Rainsford, jr., Geo. Todd, Geo. F. Gre- gory and A. Rankine Bedell, Esquires. Licensed ^uc/i(me«r«— Samuel A. Akerley, Jos. Myshrall, Thomas R. Barker^ Thomas W. Smith, Jeremiah Staples, Thos. Douglas and Patrick. M'Manus. f Inspector of Schools-^ Edward C. Freeze. Terms of thb Gbmebal Sessions of the Peace and Common Pleas— First Tuesday in January and Second Tuesday in June. Additional Terms of thb Common Pleas— Third Tuesday in March and Second Tuesday in October. FBEDERICTON SOCIETY OF ST. AITDHBW. President — Dr. Jack. \st Vice President—Mr, A. McLean. 2nd Vice President— J, J. Fraser. Treasurer— Robert Fulton, Esq. Secretary'— Qeorge F. Gregory. Chaplain— Rev, John M. Brook, D.D. MUKICIPALITT OF YORK. Warden — George Nevins ; Secretary and Treasurer — Henry B. Rains- ford, jr. ; Auditor — James S. Beek. Councillors — Kingsdear — Thos. B. Dunphy, Geo. N. Ristun ; Manners Sutton^ Wm. Greive, Solomon Vail ; Prince William — Jas. Henry, Thos. M*Cormick ; Dumfries— Jaa, Cullerton, Chas. W. Tilley ; Canterbury — Robert Robinson, Darius Dickenson ; Southampton — Chas. Bartlett, Thos. C. Atherton ; Queensbury — James Sloot, Jessie Parent ; Douglas — Geo. Nevins, David Pugh ; Stanley — William Clarkson, Jonas Clarkson ; St. Mary^s — Thomas Barker, James M'Loggan ; New Maryland — Geo. Ball, Samuel R. Noson. COUNTY OF OHA&LOTTB. Area, 783,360 acres; population, by the census of 1861, 33,663. Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas — Robt ThomiOB, Patk. Clinch, Thomas Burton Abbott «nd CbBrl«f R. Hatbewayi Eiqwref, m 66 CUABLOTTK COUNTY. Juaticea of the Peace—RobL Thompson, Patk. Clinch, Jas. W. Chandler, Chai. R. Hatheway, David iMowatt, Wilford Finher, Abraham J. Wetmore, Cochran Craig, George M*Kay, David A. Rose, Hon. John J. Robinson, Jas. W. Street, Jas. Boyd, M.P.P., Robt. Watson, John Grimmer, John Farmer, Jas. Brown, Danl. Giilmour, Isaac Knight, Arch. M'Calium, Jacob Young, Hy. Webber, Wm. Thomson, J. Carlyle, Malcolm Mealy, Francis Hibbard. Claudius Messinett, Peter Morrison, George Hlltz, Patrick Curran, William H. ChafTey, Bartholomew R. Fitzgerald, Geo. Fountain, John E. Messinett, Hugh Ladgate, John Marks, George V. Knight, Augustine Bancrofl, John A. Heney, John Mann, jr., Chas. Bradley, Wm. Whitlock, Saml. M'Farlane, Thos. Barry, John E. Moore, Thos. Cotterel, Henry Stiles, Gideon Prescott, William K. Reynolds, Robert V. Hanson, Isaac Jusiason, James Russell, jr., Zachariah Chipman, Hugh Cullinen, James Muirchie, George B. Allward, George 8. Grimmer, Timothy Crocker, Thomas Frazer, Thomas Robinson, Thomas B. Wilson, John M'Leed, Magnus Green, Archibald M'Dermott, George Maxwell, George Dick, Robert Stevenson, Charles M. Gove, George Allen, Nathan Smart, Rex. N. King, Robert M'Lellan, James Smart, Adam W. Smith, Timothy Rierdon, Wheeler Lawrence and Joseph H. Maxwell, Esquires. High Sheriff— TtiomaB Jones, Esq. Clerk of th Peace and Keeper of the Rolls — Geo. S. Grimmer, Esquire, Benjamin R. Stevenson, Esq., Deputy Clerk. Surrogate Judge of Probates — James W. Chandler, Esquire. Registrar of Probates — George D. Street. Esquire. Registrar of Deeds and Wills — Harris H. Hatch, Esquire. County Treasurer — James H. Whitlock, Esquire. Commissioners for taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court — James W. Chandler, Esq., and all other Attorneys, and Charles R. Hatheway, John E. Messinett, Robert Thomson, Lorenzo Drake, John A. Heney, John Farmer, Thomas Jones, Hon. John J. Robinson, Bartholomew N. Fitzgerald and Isaac Knight. Notaries Public— W, M'Lean, C. R. Hatheway, George D. Street, S. H. Whitlock, C. W. Wardlaw and Thomas Wilson, Esquires. Inspector of Schools — Daniel Morrison, Esquire. Commissioners under the Absconding Debtor*s ^c/— Charles R. Hathe« way and Samuel H. Whitlock, Esquires. Coroners — David A. Rose, Robert Thomson, M. D., William T. Rose, Saml. T. Gove, M. D., John F. Stevenson, M. D., and Chas. Jemm, M. D. Marine Hospital Commissioners — C. E. O. Hatheway, St. Andrews; Zachariah Chipman, St. Stephens ; James Campbell, St. George. Commissioner for Relieving Distressed Indians — S. T. Gove, M. D. Assistant Emigration Officer — Thomas Jones, Esquire. Visiting Physician^ Quarantine Island — N. D. G. Parker, M.D. Auctioneers— VJWVwim Whitlock, James W. Street, James H. Whitlock, John H. Rose, James G. Campbell, Israel J. Hanson, George S. Grimmer, George B. Allward, Thos. Watt, Richard Dyer, James Campbell, Jamea Bolton, Claudius MetsiRett and Mark Young. SUN BURT COUNTY. 67 Commiaaionert for Buoys and Beacom — William Whitlock, Z. Ohipman, aail A. J. Wetmore. PastmtuierS'^Georgt F. Caropbeli, Esq., St. Andrtwa; David A. Rofe, Esq., St. Stephen ; Gideon Knight, Esq., St. George. Lloyd's Agent— W. Whitlock, Esq., St. Andrews. litlock, immer, James Terms of the General Sessions and Common Pleas*— Second Tuesday in April and third Tuesday in September. Additional Terms of the Common Pleas. — Second Tuesday in July and December. CHARLOTTE COUNTT AGRICULTURAL 80CISTT. Robert Stevenson President Henry S. Hitching J Vice Presidents James Russell, ^ J. W. Bradford Treasurer. Alexander T. Paul, Secretary. THE ST. CROIX AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. At St. Stephen, in the County of Charlotte. James G. Stevens, Esquire, M. P. P., President. Robert King, junr.. Esquire, "^ Nathan Smart, Esquire, C Vice Presidents. Joseph H. Maxwell, Esquire,^ j David Brown, Esquire .Secretary. Robert Watson, Esquire, .Treasurer. • • • • • THE ST. STEPHEN RURAL CEMETSRT. At St. Stephen, Charlotte' County — Incorporated, 1866. F. H. Todd, Esquire, President. David Brown, Esquire, Secretary and Treasurer. James G. Stevens, M. P. P., Zaehariah Chipman, Esq., George A. Boardman, Esq., Henry F. Eaton, Esq., P. M. Abbott, Esq., S. H. Hitchens, Esq., J Mn Samuel Almond, Superintendent. > Directors. COUNTY OF SUNBUBY. Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas — John S. Saunders, Nathaniel Hubbard, Thos. Harrison, Calvin L. Hathaway, Robt. D. Wilmol and Benjamin S. Bailey, Esquires. Justices of the Peace — John S. Saunders, Nathaniel Hubbard, Thcjaas Harrison, Calvin L. Hatheway, Robt. D. Wilmot, Benjamin S. Bailey, Chas. Hazen, WiUiam Hoyt, John Peabody, Thomas N. Uiibort, William Burke, ; ' r m qurbn's county. , It !tE; Enoch LuDt, Thomas Hartt, jr., William Scoullar, Thomas H. Smith, John Glazier, Moses Coburn, George Morrow, Thos. O. Miles, Wm. Estabrooks, Charles Tracey, Charles J. Bailey, Reuben Uoben, Stephen P. Estabrooks, Charles Brown, John Simmons, A. C. Plummer, Charles Burpee, Thomas A. Beckwith, Robert Linton, Thomas Wright, Henry P. Bridges, Isaac Taylor, James Mitchell, W. E. Hoyt (of the Quorum), Martin Adajns and John C. Seely, Esquires. High Sheriff'— Jamea 8. White, Esq. Ckrk of the Peace and Keeper of the Roils — George Bliss, Esquire. Surrogate — William J. Gilbert, Esquire. Registrar of Deeds and Wills — Nathaniel Hubbard, Esquire. Receiver of Royalty for Sunbury and Queen's — John Maynard. Inspector of Schools — Edward C. Freeze. Coroners — Gehardus Clowes, Moses H. Coburn, Frederick Seeley, Thos. Tumey, John R. Seely and Henry Rees. Auctioneers — George C. Nevers, Thomas A. Beckwith, John S. Covert, William Burpee and T. B. Coburn Burpee. Terms of tiix General Sessions and Common Pleas — Second Tues- day in January and Third Tuesday in June. Additional Terms of the Common Pleas — Third Tuesday in March and October. QUEEN'S COUNTY. Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pkas — Hon. Harry Peters, Wm. Foshay, H«n. John Earle, John M*Lean, Ebenezer Jj. Burpee, Thos. P. Hewlett, Geo. W. Hoben, Chas. Keith and Thos. Harrison, Esquires. Justices of the Peace — Harry Peters, Wm. Foshay, John Earle, Thos. P. Hewlett, John M'AUister, Lewis M'Donald, John M'Lean, Jos. B. Per- kins, Robert Golding, William Murray, Charles Keith, George W. Hoben, Ebenezer L. Burpee, Thos. Harrison, Jos. Coy, J. Saml. Hewlett, Gideon D. Bailie, Jas. Ingledew, Chas. P. Wetmore, Thos. Murray, J. R. Earle, John Goldfinch, Daniel Smith, Isaac M'Lean, Gilbert Perry, Jas. Slip, jr., Charles E. Langan, David Philips, Wm. F. Bonnell, John Curry, David Ebbett, Alex. Case, Benjamin Bowie, Joshua Calkins, David Ferguson, Jessie Clark, Joseph F. Estabrooks, Thomas Coosey, John Palmer, Jamos Policy, Wm. Malone, George Elkins, Francis Wood, Walter Butler, John J. West, Thos. W. Carpenter, Jas. Toole, John Robertson, W. H. White, Jos. Humphreys, Geo. W. Smith (of the Quorum), Isaac B. Bonnell and Henry Todd, Esquires. High Sherijff-Sohn Palmer, Esquire. Judge of Probates— T. R. Wetmore, Esquire. Ufg-w/ror— James R. Curry, Esquire. Registrar of Deeds and Wills — Hon. Harry Peters. Receiver of Royalties for Queen^s and Sunbury — John Maynard, Esq. Jmpector of ^cfmk — Pf^ni«l Morrison, Esquire* Coroners — John Earle, Thomas T. Hewlett, R. 'i\ Babbitt, George W. White, John Murphy, Thoe. M. Tilley and Adam Strong, Eiquireii king's county. 8» Auctioneers — William T. Bonnell, David Ferguson, Edward SimpiOB, (Oagetown), John Armstrong, William Hogshaw (t'etersville), James T. Tool, James Starkey, Butler S. Thorne, James Pearson (Johnston), Isaac T. Vanward, William Golding (Wickham), Walter S. Butler (Canning), Lawrence O'Leary and Charles Keith. Commissioners for Taking Special Bails in Supreme Court — Hon. H. Peters (Gagetown), Hon. John Earle (Canning), E. L. Burpee, Esq. (Chipman), Charles Keith, Esq. (Brunswick), James Ingledew, Esquire (Johnston). Commissioners for Taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court — Hon. H. Peters, John J. Millidge, Esq. (Gagetown), Hon. John Earle (Canning), Eben. L. Burpee, John Goldfinch, Isaac C. Burpee, Esquires (Chipman), Charles Keith, Esq. (Brunswick), Thos. Murray, Esq. (Johnston), Joseph B. Perkins, Esq. (Petersville), John Curry, Es^. (Upper Gagetown). Terms of General Sessions and Common Pleas — Fourth Tuesday in January and June, July Terms ; and Fourth Tuesday in April and October. KING'S COUNTY. TV- Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas — Thos. Beer, Justus 8. Wetmore, John C. Vail, Esquires. Justices of the Peace — Thos. Beer, Justus S. Wetmore, Henry A. Scovil, John C. Vail, A. C. Evanson, John Barbarie, Isaac Haviland, Samuel Foster, John Wightman, John Brittain, Jas. Brittain, Hon. J. H. Ryan, Chas. W. Stockton, John C. Price, Elias S. Wetmore, John Hagarty, Robt. M'CuUy, Wm. Freeze, jr., Samuel Hallett, Craven Longstroth, Elias S. Freeze, Duncan M. Campbell, Isaac A. Dodge, Saml. Henderson, Weeden Fowler, John L. Wilmot, Jas. Lake, Elijah A. Perkins, William Pyewell, Walter B. Scovil, Chas. C. Stewart, Jas. Fairweather, Jas. W. Nowlan, Saml. Foster, John JI. Wright, J. D. M. Keator, Robt. S. Foster, John M'Leod, jr., Nelson Arnold, Wm. Pearson, Wm. A. Stockton, Wm. B. M'Keel, Wm. M'Leod, Chas. Gray, Philo. M. Raymond, Nathaniel Belyea, Wm. Buchanan, John O. Dann, Jas. Cockson, Henry Fowler, David Hatfield, Zebulon Connor, Geo. H. Wallace, Jts. A. Fenwick, Wm. Coates, John M'Arthur, Wm. Keith, Jas. L. Flewwell 'ng, John Erb, John M'Intyre, Daniel M'Lachlan, John Urquhart, Wm. S. Teakles, Robert Morrison, Wm. Baskin, T. Oliver Arnold, John C. Godard, Wm. Denis- ton, Jos. D. Baxter, Jabez E. Titus, Geo. Flewwelling, Geo. Barnes, David M'Kenzie, Henry Piers, jr. (of the Quorum), and Wm. Scoullar, Esquires. High Sheriff— QsLtnuel N. Freeze, Esquire. Ke^er of the Rolls, and Clerk of the Peace and Inferior Court of Com' mon Pleas — Edward Belts Smith, Esquire. Judge ofProbaten — Edward B. Smith, Esquire. Re^trar of Deeds and WiUs, and Registrar of Probates-— John C. Vail, Esquire, Coroners— UtLac Haviland, Sylvester Z. Earle, A. 0. EvaniOii» JftBIM Wfltmore, Adino Paddock, jr., and Obadiah Purdy, Efqnirti. 70 WBITlfORLAND OOUNTT. f !t mh Cbmmistumert for Taking Bail and Affidavit in the Supreme Court — John C. Vail, A. C. Evanson. Sam. Hallett, C. W. Stockton, Hon. John H. Ryan, John C. Price, Samuel Foster, James A. Roeve and James W. Nolan, Esquires. Itsuer of Marriage Licenses — E. B. Smith, Esquire. Commisaitmer Jtir Solemnizing Marriage — John C. Vail, Esquire. Receiver of Crown Debts under Act 7 Vic, e. 36 — Ed. B. Smith, Esq. Auctioneers— E. 8. Freeze, D. Sheck, Wm. H. White, Elijah A, Per- kins, Sam. Freeze, Jas. Lake, Gilbert Titus, Gilford Cougle, Benj. Sprout, Abraham Johnston, jr., Wm. Keith, Jas. E. Fryers, Isaac Pearson, Jere- miah D. Mabee, Joseph D. Baxter, Joseph Belyea, T. G. Barnes, W. M. Teakles, Sam. Goslino, Noah Keath, Wm. A. Stockton, J. M'Naught, Thos. Mathewson, J. Sharp, B. L. Crawford, G. Downey, D. M. Johnson, Jas. W. Nowlan, G. H. Wallace, Douglas Fairweather and Sam. Foster. Trustees of Grammar School— Re\. W. E. Scovil, Rev. W. W. Walker and J. C. Vail, Esq. Teacher of Grammar School — George Walker. Inspector of Schools — Edmund H. Duval. County Treasurer — John Flewwelling, Esquire. Teumb of the General Sessions and Common Pleas — First Tuesday in March and third Tuesday in October. \ Additional Terms of the Common Pleas — First Tuesday in May and January. The Probate Court for King*s County is held at the Court House on the first Tuesday in every month, except the month of March, and for that month on the Monday next before the first Tuesday. 'I'i J m H COUNTY or WESTMOBIiAND. Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Plea* — Wm. Wilson, John Chapman, Jos. Avard, Daniel Hannington and Sam. F. Black, Esquires. Justices of the Peace — Amos E. Botsford, "Wm. Wilson, John Chnpman, Joseph Avard, Philip Palmer, Daniel Haninngton, Sam. F. Black, John Trenholm, George Oulton, Geo. Pittfield, Philip Chapman, T. E. Smith, Rufus Coll, Thos. Keillor, Jos. Chapman, C. Dickson, John (^arey, Alex. Munroe, Jas. Anderson, Alex. Wright, Peter M'Sweeney, Wm. Steadman, jr., Jonas Cutler, David Murray, Thos. Cochran, Sylvanus Minor, Michael S. Harris, Jesse L. Bent, Wm. Allen, Reuben Chase, Ephraim Raworth, Amand Landry, Silas C Charters, Abraham Jones, Hugh M'Monagle, Seiinuel S. Wilmot, David Boyd, Chas. Mulbryne, Moses Jones, Thomas Gamble, Jas. Dickson, Jos. Bleakney, Thos. Brown, Silas D. Cnpp, Israel Steves, John Reed, Thos. Carter, Warren Price, Rufus Chappell, John S. Barnaby, John Reid TBay de Verte), Frank Gallagher, Pollett Gallang, John S. Trites, John Harris, Jos. M'Haffry, Oliver Jones, Lovel Lewis, Jas. Powell, Louis Richards, Thos. B. Bowser, Titus Hicks, Christopher Harper, John Fawcett, Lemuel Wilber, Geo, Harper, Jonas Taylor, Rufus Wry, (of the Quorum), Robt. Madison and Patrick Hebert, Esquires. High Sher{lh-BUu Bot»rotd, Eaqjaire, NOUTHUMDBBLAND COUNTY Tl urt — John )iW. Mq. . Per- proul, , Jere- iught, insoiiy ;>8ter. Valker ueeday n May )use on for that I, John luires. Clerk of the Peace and Keener of the RoUs — Chan. E. Knapp, Csquiro. Surrogate — Hon. Edward B. Chandler. Registrar of Prodates — Charles E. Knapp, Esquire. Registrar of Deeds and Wi/'4— -William Backhouse, Esquire. Coroners— ' \i\t\Tevi Weldon, John Crandall, Jacob Wortoian, and Henry Livingstone, Esquires. Commissioner fur Taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court — Daniel L. Hannington, Esquire. Inspector of Schools — Edmund H. Duval, Esq. Auctioneers — William Lawrence, Ebenezcr L. Cowling, Robt. Atkinson, Ichabod Steves, Joshua Wood, J. W. Chapman, Robert Hallett, Hugh M*Monagle, Robert Atkinson and Robert Moflat. Terms of thb General Sessions and Common Pleas. — Third Tuesday in June and November. Additional Terms of the Common Pleas. — First Tuesday in April and Second Tuesday in September. COUNTY OP NOBTHUMBKRIjAND. Justices of the Inferior Court of Commo:' Pleat -Georr- Kc/t, Peter Mitchell, John M. Johnson, Rich. Sutton and Wm. J. Frat % Esquires. Justices of the Peace — George Kerr, John T. Willistv .j« Richard Hut- chinson, Peter Mitchfll, Alex. Goodfcllow, Thome: C Allan, A rander M'Laggan, Thos. W. Underbill, Wm. Letson, Jiuuer W. Hierlihy, John Porter, Peter Morrison, James L. Price, Alexaiider Fraser, sr., Donal*^ M'Naughton, Miles McMillan, John M'AIIistcr, jr., John M'Dougald, Richard Sutton, Wm. J. Fraser, Alex. Loudon, Wm. Muirhead, Robinson Crocker, John Harley, Geo. E. Letson, John M'Rho, Hiram Freeze, Wm. A. Black, George Whitney, William Russell, John T^aws, John Williston, Louis Robicheaud, James A. Pierce, Robert T. Miller, Samuel Lapthornc, John Fallen, Burk Archibald, William M. Kellcy, Michael M'Kendrick, John Lawlor, William Dickens (0/ the Quorum), and Alexander K. A. M'Dougall, Esquires. High sheriff — James Mitchell, Esquire. Clerk of the Peace and Keeper of the L !h — Samuel Thomson, Esquire. County Treasurer— Moses M. Sargeani, Esquire. Surrogate — William Wilkinson, Esquire. Registrar — Daniel Ferguson, Esquire. Registrar of Deeds and Wills — John Lawler, Esquire. Coro/icrs— Martin Cranney, Allan A.Davidson, Robt. B. Wasson, Edw. Rogers, John M'Leod and William O'Brien, Esquires. Inspector of Schools— T . W. Wood, Esquire. Commissioners for Taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court — Patk. Watt, Richard Davidson and William Park, Esquires. Commissioners for Solemnizing Marriage — Alexander Goodfellow and James L. Price, Esquires. Issuer of Marriage Licenses — James L. Price, Esquire. Siezing Officer ^ Hay cut on Crown Land — William Parker. !("r i. 1 ,'t- 5J| urn' 72 KBNT COUNTY. Auetioneera—^oht. T. Miller, John Lawlor, Wm. J. Frazer, Wm. Let- son, Davis P. Howe, Alexander Fraser, Chas. Marshall, John Fish, Jabez B. Snowball, Robt. Blake, Adam D. Sheriff and Jas. Johnston. Revenue 0^ccr»— Chatham— Deputy Treasurer, John T. Williston; Landing Surveyor, J. C. E. Carmichael; Waiter, Searcher and Locker, Martin Cranney. Newcastle — Deputy Treasurer, Rich. Sutton ; Waiter, Searcher and Locker, David Witherall. Barristers, Attornies and Notaries Public — Newcastle — Edward Willis- ton, Allan A. Davidson and Samuel Thomson, Esquires. Chatham — Geo. Kerr, Hon. J. M. Johnson, Wm. Wilkinson, Daniel Ferguson and Richard Carman, Esquires. Commissioners for Taking Bail in the Supreme Court — Newcastle — Patrick Watt, Richard Davidson, Wm. Park, Esquires. Chatham — John M'Dougall, Esquire. Consuls — Norwegian, Robinson Crocker, Esq.; Prussian, W.J. Fraser, Esq. ; French, John M'Dougall, Esq. Terms of the General Sessions and Common Pleas — Second Tuesday in January and July. Additional Terms op the Common Pleas — First Tuesday in May and October. CHATHAM GAS LIGHT COMPANY. ^ Richard Hocker, Esq., President. Hugh Bain, Esq., William Muirhead, Esq., ^Directors. Dr. J. Pollon ! COUNTY OF KENT. Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas — GieiWge'-BftSfMi, John Bowser, L. P. W. DesBrisay and Thos. W. Bliss, Esquires. Justices of the Peace — Qsorge Pergan, David Wark, John Bowser, L. P. W. DesBrisay, Wm. Hannington, David M'Almon, Francis M'Phelim, Wm. S. Caie, Germain White, Rueben Johnston, Lawrence M'Laren, Albert B. Smith, James Burns, James Girvan, Terence Curran, John Jar- dine, jr., John Robertson, Hy. Peters, jr., Henry Livingston, John Brait, John Sherridan, Horatio Smith, Lewis B. Allain, Chas. Gosselin, Luke Johnson, Fabian D'Aigle, Amant Bourgeois, sr., James Lucas, Alexander M' William (of the Quorum), and Stephen Briggs, Esquires. High Sheriff— Samea M'Phelim, Esquire. Clerk of the Peace and Keener of the Rolta — Charles J. Sayre, Esquire. Surrogate — James A. James, Esquire. Registrar — Charles J. Sayre, Esquire. Registrar of Deeds and Wills — Ciejorge Pag«n, Esquire. Coroners — Lawrence M'Laren, M. D., and Horatio B. Smith, Esquires. Inspector of Schools — T. W. Wood, Esquire. Commissioners for Taking Bail and Affidavits — John Bowser and L. P. W. DesBrisay, Esquires. Notary Public — JohnjBowser, ^ GLOUCESTER COUNTY — CARLBTON COUNTY. 73 Auctioneers — John Bowser, Jos. Wetmore, Henry Livingston, Richard M'Lauchlan, Edward Robson, John L. Dwyer, Wm. Raymond, Wm. J. Keswick, Rufus S. Chandler, Richard Sutton, jr., Jacob Ferguson and John Whelen. Commissioner for Sick and Disabled Seamen — Robert Wark, Esquire. Teacher of Grammar School — C. T. Pittblad. Vice Consuls — Sweden and Norway — Robert Hutchinson, Esq., Richi- bucto ; John Bowser, Esq., Buctouche. COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER. Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas — Hon. John Ferguson, Wm. Napier and Jas. Young, Esquires. Justices of the Peace — Hon. John Ferguson, Wm. Napier, Jas. Young Perry, J. N. Dumares, John Richey, John Doran, Robt. Robinson, Francis Ferguson, Sam. L. Bishop, John Chalmers, John Walsh, Michael Rivers, Wm. Taylor, Jos. Sewell, Hugh A. Caie, John Meahan, George Smith, John O'Brien, Chas. Meahan, Jas. Smith, Robt Brown, Robt. Young, Robt. Nixon, Wm. Davidson, Wm. Molley, Jas. G. C. Blackhall, William End, Hilurion Ache, Francis Alexandre, Alex. Campbell, John Toley, Mathew Parrott, Andrew D'Arcy (of the Quorum), and Samuel Miller, Esquires. High Sheriff— 'Ben]9.mm W. Weldon, Esquire. Clerk of the Peace and Keeper of the RollSf and Clerk of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas — Theophilus DesBrisay, Esquire. Surrogate — Henry William Baldwin, Esquire. Registrar of Probates — D. Gustavus M'Lauchlan, Esquire. Registrar of Deeds and Wills — Henry William Baldwin, Esquire. Coroners — John M'Kenna and D. Gustavus M'Lauchlan, Esquires. Inspector of Schools — T. W. Wood, Esquire. Licensed Auctioneers — Francis Alexandre, Wm. Taylor, Robt. Young, Henry William Baldwin and Benj. W. Weldon. Principal of the Grammar School — John Sivewright, Esquire. Barristers and Attornies practising — Wm. End, Theo. DesBrisay and D. Gustavus M'Lauchlan, Esquires. Commissioners for Solemnizing Marriage — William Napier and James Young, Esquires. President of the Agricultural Society — Samuel L. Bishop, Esq. ; SecrC' tary — Wm. Napier, Esq. Terms of the General Sessions and Common Pleas — First Tuesday in January and First Tuesday in July. Additional Terms op the Common Pleas — First Tuesday in April and Last Tuesday in October. COUNTY OP CABLETON. Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas — John Dibblee, Charles Perley, David Munroe, Jas. R. Tupper and Wm. Lindsay, Esquires. Justices of the Peace — John Dibblee, Chas. Perley, David Munroe, Jas. R. Tupper, William Lindsay, Abraham M. Garden, A. Upton, Paul M. 74 RBSTIGOUOHE GOUNTT. I' i« Bedell, R. D. Beardsley, S. Estabrooks, Chas. Connell, J. A. Philips, Jas. Lockwood, Geo Clowes, Jos. Burpee, Zephai^iah Mills, Leonard R. Hard- ing, George L. Raymond, William J. Baird, Matthew L. Philips, Abner Bull, Jos. Rideout, Jarvis Estey; Michael M'Guirk, Jas. Kelley, Stephen G. Burpee, Wm. Hayward, Benj. L. Richardson, Murphy Giberson, Wm. S. Nevers, John Bubar, John Holland Esty, Calvin Churchill, Wm. Gray, Robt. Hay, Robt. A. Hay, Wm. Lindsay, Richard S. Bull, Anthony Kear- ney, Geo. M'Donough, Alexander Kirkpatrick, Chas. Shea, Jas. Jordan, Edwin R. Parsons, William Forrest, John Burt, Hugh Cowperthwaite, Amos Dickenson, Elisha Shaw, Hamilton Yerxa, Samuel Dickenson, Cor- nelius Connolly, John Bennett, Richard S. Clark, James Ebbett, William Dell Estey, Isaac 8. Carvill, William Reed, Seth Squires, Isaiah B. Ride- out, Alexander Hawthorn, George Millbery, George Wade, Geo. Squires, William B. Tompkins, George Thomas Hartley, Warren C. Bull, Alex. Walker, Harris H. Hobbs (of the Quorum), John Thos. Allan and Simeon Cummins, Esquires. High Sheriff— Yv^Aenck R. Jenkins Bibblee, Esquire. Clerk of the Peace and Inferior Court of Common PleaSy and Issuer of Marriage Licenses — A. Nelson Garden, Esquire. Surrofj^ate — Lewis P. Fisher, Esquire. Registrar of Probates — D. L. Dihblee, Esqbire. Registrar of Deeds and Wills — David Munroe, Esquire. Notary Public — Lewis P. Fisher, Esquire. Inspector of Schools — Edward C Freeze. Coroners — George Stickney, George West, Wm. Connell, Chas. Upton, Wm. L. Drier, I. J. Allan and Samuel Watts. Commissioners for Taking Special Bails and Affidavits in the Supreme Court — John Bedell and George L. Raymond. Practising Atiornies — A. N. Garden, L. P. Fisher, D. L. Dihblee, Geo. Connell, James Edgar and William M. Connell. Auctioneers — Allanson Payson, James H. Jacques, W. T. Lathern, Jas. Robertson and Hugh M'Lean. Commissioner under the Absconding Debtors* Act — J. Dibblee. Esl Ar] Esl COUNTY OP BESTIGOUCHE. Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas — John Montgomery, D. Stewart, Arthur Ritchie, Adam Ferguson and Wm. Hamilton, Esquires. Justices of the Peace — John Montgomery, D. Stewart, Adam Ferguson, Arthur Ritchie, Archibald Ramsay, William Hamilton, William S. Smith, John Ultican, John M'Nair, John Cook, jr., John M'Millan, John Duncan, John M'Millan, jr., John Gillies, Robert Ferguson, David Ritchie, Alex. C. DesBrisay, Chas. Murray, Patk. Doyle, John H. Pride, Allan Andrew, Donald M'Alister, William Hamilton, 2d, Asael Wells, George MofTat, John M*Lauchlan, Patrick Doyle, John Murchy, Alexander Laing, Arch. M'Kenzie and Wm. M. Caldwell, Esquires. High Sheriff-— John L. Barberie, Esquire. Clerk oftfte Peace and Keeper of the Rolls — Andrew Barberie, Esquire. Surrogate — Chipman Botsford, Esquire. :^ !;■ ' i\ i> ALBERT COUNTY. 76 Regisirar of Deeds and Probates — Andrew Barberie, Esquire. Inspector of Schools — T. W. Wood. Supervisor of Roads — John M'Millan, Esquire. Commissioner for taking Bail in the Supreme Court — Dugald Stewart, Esquire. Issuer of Marriage Licenses — A. fiarberie, Esquire. Commissioners under the Absconding Debtor*s Act — Dugald Stewart and Archibald Ramsay. Coroners — Hugh Montgome:), James S. Morse and John U. Campbell, Esquires. Fish Wardens — John Duneau and Alexander Cook. Teacher of the Grammar School — Crawford Hutchinson. Auctioneers — John U. Campbell, Chas. Murray, David Sadler, William Montgomery and John Philips. County TVeasurer — Donald Stewart. Terms op the General Sessions and Common Pleas — First Tuesday in January and Second Tuesday in July. Additional Terms of the Common Pleas — Second Tuesday in April and October. BESTIGOVCHK AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. A. Barberie, Esquire President. Hugh Montgomery, Esquire } y.^^ presidents. Adam Ferguson, Esquire S William S. Smith, Esquire Sec. and Treas. COUNTY OP ALBERT. Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas — Hon. E. B. Chandler, John Smith, Peter M'Lellan, James Brewster, John Lewis, Hon. W. H. Steves and George Calhoun, Esquires. Justices of the Peace — Hon. E. B. Chandler, John Smith, P. M'Lellan, James Brewster, John Lewis, W. H. Steves, George Calhoun, Elisha Peck, George Steves, Enoch Stiles, Edward Stevens, J. S. Colpitts, Robt. Wright, Isaac Gross, John Wallace, Edward Steves, James Rogers, Levi Wells, John A. Reed, Hiram Edgett, Ezra Steves, James Ryan, William S. Hopper, jr., John Barchard, A. R. Chapman, James Horseman, Thomas Colpitt, Lewis E. Steves (of the Quorum) and Amos P. Bliss Esquires. High Sheriff-— J oaejih S. Reed, Esquire. Kef per of the Rolls, and Clerk of the Peace and Inferior Court of Com- mon Pleas — Samuel G. Morse. Esquire. Surrogate — M. B. Palmer, Esquires. Registrar of Probates — Samuel G. Morse, Esquire. Registrar of Deeds and Wilis — George Calhoun, Esquire. Coroners — J. S. Reed, W. J. Lewis and W. C. Trites, Esquires. Commissioners for taking Affidavits tn the Supreme Court — George Cal- houn and Elisha Peck, together with the Attornies. Barristers and Attornies residing at Hopewell— S. G. Morse, M. B. Pal- mer, T. B. Moore and C. A. Peck. 7« VICTORIA COUNTY. r i. Inspector of Schools — Edmund H. Duval. Teacher of the Grammar School— Bamtot A W. Duffy. Auctioneer — Lewis E. Steves. Commissioner for Taking Special Bail in the Supreme Court at Hope' well — George Calhoun, Esquire. Commissioners of Sewers Under Act 22 Vic, c. 53^ for Draining German 'Town Lake — Agreen Tingley, jr., Thos. W. Kinne and Michael Kiever. Term op the Alburt Circuit Court — Second Tuesday in July. Terms of the General Sessions and Common Pleas — Fourth Tuesday in June and Second Tuesday in November. Additional Terms op the Common Pleas — Second Tuesday in March and Second Tuesday in September. it:f COUNTY OF VIOTOBIA. Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas — Benjamin Beveridge, Charles A. Hammond, Francis Rice and Peter C. Amireaux, Esquires. Justices of the Peace — Benjamin Beveridge, Chas. A. Hammond, Peter C. Amireaux, Vital Thibideau, Francis Rice, Antoine Bellefleur, James Bishop, Barnabas Armstrong, Jos. Hebert, Thos. Finn, Registe Theriault, Pruden Gagnon, Stephen Glasier, Walter Brit, Michael Kirlin, Henry Baird, William Clifford, William Hallett, Wm. Hartt, Abraham C. Ham- mond, Punderson H. Beardsley, Hilaire LeVasseur, Flaurent Fuurnier, John Hartt, Roderick M'Lean, James Grew, Rosamond Violette, Joshua D. Giberson, Jos. Cyr, Vital Hebert, Francis Tibbits, A. L. Coombes, W. D. Kearney, Cyril Patrois, George D. Ketchum (of the Quorum), Ezekiel Hutchinson and Wm. Everitt, Esquires. High Sheriff— JeLtneB Thompson. Keeper of the Rolls, and Clerk of the Peace and of the Inferior Court of Common P/ca»— William T. Wilmot, Esquire. Surrogate — William M. M'Lauchlan, Esquire. Registrar of Probates^ Deeds and Wills — William Hartt. Coroners — John Emerson, Francis Tibbits and William Clifford. Seizing Officer — Charles E. Beckwith. Deputy Treasurer and Controller — Charles A. Hammond, Michael Cur- ran, Grand Falls ; Francis Tibbets, Tobique ; Vital Hebert, Edmundston. Auctioneers — William Clifford and Thomas Crozier. Inspector of Schools — Edward C. Freeze. Terms of the General Sessions and Common Pleas — Second Tuesday in January and First Tuesday in July. Additional Terms of the Common Pleas — Second Tuesday in March and Second Tuesday in October. I THB UNITED GHUBOB OP ENGLAND AND IRBLAND. ECCLESIASTICAL DEPABTMENT. 77 THE UNITED CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND. DIOCESE OF FBEDERICTOX. The Right Reverend John Medley, D. D., Lord Bishop of Fredericton. Chaplains — Revds. I. W. D. Gray, D. D., and Samuel Bacon. The Cathedral Churchy Fredericton. Dean — The Lord Bishop of Fredericton. Canons {Honorary) — Revds. Frederick Coster, I. W. D. Gray, D. D., and William Harrison. Sub-Dean — Rev. John Pearson, Assistant Ministers — Revds. John Pearson and Charles G. Coster. CLEBOT IN THE SETEBAL BUBAL DEANERIES. 1 — Deanery of Fredericton. Rural Dean — Reverend Charles Lee. John Black, Rector of Kingsclear. Charles G. Coster, Chaplain to the Forces and Assistant Minister of the Cathedral. Theodore £. Dowling, Rector of Douglas. Thomas Harten, Missionary at Canterbury. William Jaffrey, Missionary at St. Mary's and Stanley. Charles Lee, Rector of Fredericton. John Pearson, Sub-Dean, Assistant Minister of the Cathedral, and Mission* ary at New Maryland. Henry Pollard, Rector of Maugerville and Burton. 3 — Deanery of St. John. Rural Dean— Rev. I. W. D. Gray, D. D. John Armstrong, Rector of Victoria. William Armstrong, Rector of St. James*. George M. Armstrong, Rector of St. Mark's. Frederick Coster, Canon of Christ's Church, Fredericton, and Rector of Carleton. Walter S. Covert, Missionary at Lancaster. William H. DeVeber, Rector of St. Paul's, Portland. James W. Disbrow, Chaplain to the Provincial Penitentiary. I. W. D. Gray, D.D., Canon of Christ's Church, Fredericton, and Rector of St. John. William Harrison, Canon of Christ's Church, Fredericton, and Rector of Portland. George N. M'Nutt, Curate of St. John. William Scovil, Chaplain to the Provincial Lunatic Asylum. George Schofield, Rector of Simonds. Maurice Swabey, Curate of St. Mark'f. Abraham Wood, retired Missionary, St. John. 78 TBI imiTID OHUBOH OF BN6LAMD AMD IRBLAMO. :k tv»i ii ii!;) PI &■:'■ . 3-'Dfimen/ of Kingston, Rural Dean— Rev. William B. Scovil. Charles P. Bliss, Rector of Sussex. J. S. Hanford, Missionary at Upham. Christopher Milner, rotired Missionary, Westfield. James Neales, Rector of Gagetown. David W. Pickett, Missionary at Greenwich and Wickham. Theophiius Richey, Missionary at Petersville. George Rogers, Missionary at Springfield. W. E. Scovil, Rector of Kingston. ^B. Sbow, Missionary at Grand Lake. tf/u fi*^-*^"^^'^ Richard Simonds, Missionary at Studholm. Edmund A. Warneford, Rector of Norton. William Walker, Rector of Hampton. David Wetmore, Missionary at Kingston. Edward S. Woodman, Missionary at Westfield. 4 — Deanery of Si, Andrews. Rural Dean — Rev. Shefiington Thompson, L. L. George T. Carey, Rector of Grand Manan. William Q. Ketchum, Rector of St. Andrew's. John M'Givern, Rector of St. George's Edward S. Medley, Curate of St. Stephen's. Ronald E. Smith, Curate of St. Andrew's. ShefBngton Thompson, LL.D., Rector of St. Stephen's. J. Sedgfield Thomson, Rector of St. David's. John S. Williams, Missionary at Campo Bello. 5 — Deanery of Woodstock, Rural Dean — Reverend S. D. Lee Street. Robert C. Nelson, Curate of Woodstock. S. D. Lee Street, Rector of Woodstock. W. Henry Street, Missionary at Tubique and Grand Falls. Charles F. Street, Rector of Prince William and Dumfries. H. W. Tippet, Rector of Queensbury. 6 — Deanery of Chatham. Rural Dean — Reverend Samuel Bacon. Samuel Bacon, Rector of Chatham. William Cruden, Missionary at Blackville and Nelson. N. Allan Coster, Rector of Richibucto. James Hudson, Missionary of Glenelg, Newcastle, &c. 7 — Deanery of Shediac. Rural Dean — Rev. George S. Jarvis, D.D. Donald M. Bliss, Rector of Westmorland. William M. Boyer, Rector of Moncton. George S. Jarvis, D.D., Rector of Shediac. G. Goodridge Roberts, Rector of Sackviile and Dorchester. Alfred H. Weeks, Missionary at Buctouche and Cocaigne. D. THB UNITED 0H1TR0H OF BNQLAND AMD IBILAMD. 79 In connection with the Church of England the principal Asaociafion ia the Dioceaan Church Society. Ita objects are as foiiowa : 1. Missionary visits to places where there is no settled Clergyman, and aid to new and poor Missions. 2. The establishment of Divinity Scholarships at King's College, Freder- icton : and assistance, where necessary, to those who may be under prepara- tion fur the Ministry, especially sons of Clergymen. 3. Aid to Sunday and other Schools in which Church principles are taught, and the training and encouraging of Schoolmasters and Catechists. 4. The supply of suclr Books and Tracts aa are on the Catalogue of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and none other. 5. Aid to the building and enlarging of Churches and Chapels. 6. Aid to the Building of Parsonage Houses. 7. The creation of a fund towards the augmentation of the stfpends of Clergymen who are poor; and towards the education of the children of such Clergymen ; and towards the making a provision for those who may be in- capacitated by age or infirmity. 8. The creation of a fund for the widows and orphans of the Clergy. 9. Aid to the Endowment Fund in particular Parishes. INCOME OF THE SOCIETY. For the year ending May 1, 1864, EXFENDITUBES. 1. Contingencies - * 2. Missionary Salaries - ' - • • 3. Education of Sons of Clergy 4. Salaries of Officers - . . 5. Churches - - - - ' 6. Parsonage Houses - 7. Widows and Orphans • - . 8. Books • - - * - 9. Miscellanies (including $2000 for investment) $8,169 70 $213 79 5,180 00 94 02 200 00 40 00 300 00 400 00 2,197 14 $8,624 95 OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY. Patron — His Excellency the Honorable Arthur Hamilton Gordon, Lieut. Governor of the Province of Nevr Brunawick. President — The Right Rev. John, Lord Bishop of Fredericton. Vice Presidents — The Honorable Neville Parker, Master of the Rolls ; Hon. Juhn S. Saunders; Frederick A, Wiggins, Esquire; H. Bowyer Smith, Esquire ; Colonel John Robinson ; Hon. S. L. Tilley. Treasurer — William J. Bedell, Esquire. Auditors — W. H. Scovil, Esquire ; C. H. Fairweather, Esquire. Loan CommtV/e— Frederick A. Wiggins, Esquire ; William Wright, Es- quire ; William Jack, Esquire. Secretary — The Rev. William Q. Ketchum, M.A., St, Andrews. ■f i m fi' it , I OBUBOH Of ROm. Executive Ccmmittee—S. D. Berton, L. H. DeVeber, T. W. Daniel, H. W. Frith, Hob. John H. Gray, R. F. Hazen, Wm. Jack, W. M. Janrii, B. L. Peten, D. C. Perjuna, J. M. Robinson, J. R. Ruel, G. Snider, W. Wright, Hon. J. W. Weldon, St. John ; W. Carman, S. R. Miller, George Roberts, Hob. J. A. Street, £dward Simonds, J. Wilkinson, Fredericton ; F.Ruddick, Portland; G. D. Street, St. Andrews; R. D. Wilmot, Belmont. CHURCH OF ROME. BIOCXSX OF SAIVT JOUZT KEW BBUViWICK. Right Rev. John Sweeny, Bishop of Saint John* Rev, James Peterson, Rev. Patrick Farrell, Rev. Francis Swift, Rev. James A. McGourty, City of St. John. Very Rev. James Quinn, V, G., Carleton, St. John. Rev. Edward Quinn, do do Rev. Richard Vereker, Saint Andrews. Rev. J. C. McDevitt, Fredericton. Rev. W. J. Foley, do Rev. E. J. Dunphy, Saint Stephen. Rev. John Quinn, Saint George. Rev. L. D. Regan, Petersville, Q. C. Rev. F. X. Lafrance, Shediac. Rev. F. Lefebre, Memramcook. Rev. M. Robert, do Rev. D. O'Brien, do Rev. M. Bazoye, do Rev. W. Aylward, Quaoo. Rev. P. Holahan, Moncton. Rev. M. Sweron, Saint Luce. Rev. J. Vereker, Sussex Vale. Rev. A. Gosselin, Cocagne. Rev. F. Babinean, Cape Bald, Rev. W. McManus, Buctouche. Rev. Thos. Connolly, Woodstock. Rev. J. C. Murray, Kingston, Kent. Rev. John J. Nugent, Saint Bruno. Rev. M. J. Donnelly, Shediac. DIOCESK OV CHATHAM, S. B. Right Rev. James Rogers, D. D., Bishop of Chatham Rev. Dougald S. McDonald, Chatham* Very Rev. Michael Egan, V. G., Nelson. Very Rev. Joseph M. Pecquet, V. G., Caraquet. Rev. Ferdinand Gauvreau, Tracadie. Rev. Hugh McGuirl^, St. Bazil, Madawaska. Rev. Michael Meloy, Bathurst. Rev. Joseph Pelletier, Kouchibouguacis. Rev. John A. Mooney, Shippigan, Gloucester. Rev. Samuel O'SuUivan, Eel River, Restigouche. Rev. James Patterson, Bartibouge, Miramichi. ^ Rev. John O'Leary, Renous, Miramichi. PRBBBTTBRIAN CHURCH OF MIW BRUNSWICK. 81 IVBTITCTIOirS CONNECTED WITH THE CHURCH 07 ROME. Madawaska Female Academy / under the care of the SisterR of Charily Superiorein^ Sister Mary Augusta. Saint Michael'* Male Academy Chatham. President, Rev. D. S. McDonald. Mr. Thomas Caulfield, Professor of Mathematics. Mr. William Morrissey, " " English, Mr. William Varrelly, " " Greek and Latin. Mr. Stanislaus Doncet, " " French. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NEW BRUNSWICK In connection with the Church of Scotland. Moderator of Synod — Rev. J. Allister Murray. Clerk of Synod—^Y. John M. Brooke, D. D. FRESBTTERT OV BT. JOHN. Clerk— Rey. William Donald, D. D. St, Paurs Church, Fredericton — Rev. John M. Brooke, D. D. Greenock " St. Andrews — Rev. John Ross. Whittier's Ridge Church, St. Patrick — Rev. John Ross. St. Andrew's Church, St. John— Rev. Willi&m Donald, D. D. Rothsay Church, Rothsay — Rev. William Donafd, D.D. St. John's Church, Richmond— Rev. James Kidd, A.M. St. Andrew's Church, Woodstock — Rev. Henry J. M'Lardy, B.A. St. James' Church, Northampton — do do do St. Mary's Church, Nashwaak — Rev. Peter Keay, A.M. Stanley and Boiestown — do do McDougall Settlement and Shediac— Vacant. FRESBTTERT OF MIRAMICHI. Clerk — Rev. William Henderson, D. D. St. James' Church, Newcastle — Rev. William Henderson, D . D . Red Bank Church, do do St. Andrew's Church, Chatham — Rev. Charles S. Ogg, A.M. Glenelg — do do Tabusintac — Rev. James Murray. Burnt Church, Tabusintac — do do FRESBTTERT OF RESTIOOUCHE. Clerk — Rev. William Murray, M. D. St. Andrew's Church, Campbelltown — Vacant. Flatlands, &c — do St. John's Church, Dalhousie — Rev. William Murray, A.M. Maple Green — do do St. Andrew's Church, New Richmond — Rev. John Wells, A. M. St. Luke's Church, Bathurst— Rev. James Allister Murray. New Brandon, &c— do do do n » it It ft I Hi. 82 PRIgBYTBRIAM CHURCH OF MEW BRUNSWICK. ■t; :f y< l PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NEW BRUNSWICK. Rev. Andrew Donald, Moderator ,- Rev. James Bennett, Cierk. The next ordinary meeting of the Synod will be held in St. David's Church in the City of St. John, on the third Wednesday in June, 1866, at seven o'clock, P. M. The Synod of the Presbyterian Church of New BrunHwick is composed of the following four Presbyteries, viz :— PRESBTTERT OF ST. JOHN. Rev. Andrew Donald, Campbell Settlement. King's County. " Lewis Jack, Springfield, King's County. James Bennett, Saint John Presbyterian Church, City of St. John. James Baird, A. M., Ist Presbyterian Church, Carleton, (St. John.) William Alves, A. M., (clerk) Calvin Churrh, City of St. John. Neill McKay, Saint David's " " " William Elder, A. M., St. John. James Gray, A. M., Norton &, Sussex, King's County. »> if ft »» PRESBTTERT OF ST. STEPHEN. Rev. John Turnbull, St. James, Charlotte County. " William Millan, Bocabec & Waweig do " Robert Moodie, St. Stephen. PRESBTTERT OF TORK. Rev. Alexander Smith, (clerk) Prince William, York County. " Alexander Stirling, Fredericton, York County. " James Salmon, Salmon River, Carleton County. " Charles Gordon Glass, A. M., Woodstock, Carleton County. PRESBTTERT OF MIRAMICHI. Rev. James Law, A. M., Richibucto, Kent County. James Fowler, (clerk) Kouchibouguac, & Bass River, Kent Co. Thomas G. Johnston, filackville, Northumberland County. Angus McMaster, New Mills, Restigouche. Thomas Nicholson, Campbellton, do. StftiocTs Missionaries — Rev. William Elder, A. M., Rev. J. J. Dunlop, Mr. P. M. Morrison, and Mr. Glendenning. »» » » >> t •} PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE LOWER PROVINCES. Rev. John McCurdy, Chatham ; Rev. Samuel Johnson, Harvey. The above church embraces in the different Provinces between 80 and 90 ministers. For full information see Nova Scotia Almanac or Wilson's j^Imanac. ii-ii* WBSLBTAir MBTHODIBT ORrROR. WESLBYAN METHODIST CONNECTION OR CHURCH Of Eastern British America. William L. Thornton, A. M. President ; Thomas H. Davis, Co^Delegate ; John McMurray, Secretary. 1 HALIFAX UISTRICT. Halifax, Edmund Botterell, John Lathern ; Henry Pope Ist Super- numerary. Conference Office, John McMurray, Book Steward and Editor. Dartmouth, Joseph G. Angwin ; Thomas Angwin. Musquodoboit Harbour, Robert Taylor. Middle Musquodoboit, John J. Teasdale. Sambro, and Margaret's Bjy, J. 6. Hemmeon ; Sambro and Musquo- doboit Harbour are under the Superintendency of Halifax, Lunenburgh, Jas. Buckley, R. O'B. Johnston ; John Marshall, Sup.'nry. New Germany, Samuel B. Martin. Windsor, James England ; F. Smallwood, Supernumerary. Falmouth, ^ Andrew Gray. Newport, > William Smithson. Kempt, William Tweedy. Maitland, G. M. Barratt. 2 ST. JOHN DISTHICT. St. John, South, J. S. Addy, J. R. Narraway, A. M., John Brewster; Wm. Temple, Michael Pickles, William T. Cardy, Supernumeraries. St. John South, Germain St. Church, Rev. John S. Addy. St. John South, Centenary Church, Rev. Jas. R. Narraway. St. John South, Exmouth St. Church, Rev. J. Brewester, St. John North, Portland, Ingham SutclifTe, St. John West, Carleton, II. McKeown. Fairville, Job Shenton. St. Andrew's, Frederick W. Moore. St. Davids, George B. Payson. St. Stephens, Robert A. Temple. Mill Town, Wm. Wilson. Sussex Vale, "i D. D. Currie. Grand Lake and Canaan, 3 A. B. Waters. Greenwich, David B. Scott. Kingston, Leonard Gaetz. Upham, William C. Brown. 3 — TRUHO DISTBICT. Truro, Alexander B. Black. River Philip, John L. Sponagle. Wallace and Pugwash, R. E. Crane, Cranswick Jest, A. B. River John, J. V. Jost. Albion Mines, Douglas Chipman. Guysbro and Canso, G. W. Tuttle, J. Johnson, T. J. Deinstadt. Sydney, Roland Morton, G. Harrison. Ship Harbour, John W. Howe. . 84 WISLBYAN MITHODIBT OHURCU. :::i l,.,i p. Z* ISLAHI) DISTBIOT. Charlottetown, Matt. Richey, D. D., Howard Spraguc, A. B. ; Richard Johnson. Cornwall and Little York, H. Popo, 2nd. Pownall, William Ryan. Bedeque, Richard Smith ; J. B. Strong, Supernumerary. Margate, E. Evans. Souris and Mt. Stewart, T. D. Hart. Murray Harbour, J. 6. Bigney. Cape West, R. Mitchell Smith. Cascumpec, Richard Pratt. 5 FREDEUICTON «l3TUiUT, Fredericton, Geo. 0. Huestis. Sheffield, James Tweedy, J. A. Moshor. Kingsclear, William Heartz, Woodstock, Geo. S. Milligan, A. M, , Jacksonville, Stephen F. Huestis. Florenceville, Alex. S. Tuttle. Andover, D. LeLacheur. Nashwaak, Joseph Sutcliffe Gagetown, Thomas W. Smith. Burton, B. J. Johnson. Miramichi, W. W. Perkins, C. B. Pitblado. Bathurst, ) Robert Tweedy. Dalhousie, 5 Isaac N. Parker. 6 — SACKyiLL£ DISTRICT. Sackville, Alex. W. Nicolson ; J. Snowball, Supr'y Mount Allison Wesleyan Educational Itutitutions. H. Pickard, D. D., President of the College, &c. C. De Wolfe, D. D., Professor of Theology, &c. Thomas Harrison, L. L. B., Professor of Physical Science, &c. Students in Theology, H. P. Cowperthwaite, Jotham McC. Fulton, Alfred E. LePage. Point de Bute, Charles Stewart. Bale de Verte, William Alcorn. Moncton, Thomas B. Smith ; William Allan, Stephen Humphrey, A. B., Suprs. ^ ^ Dorchester, Geo. Butcher. Hopewell, > Robt. Wilson. Coverdale, ) John J. Colter. Richibucto, John Cassidy. Amherst, Alex. M. DesBrisay. Parrsboro', John Read, E. Slackford. 7 — ANNAPOLIS DISTRICT. Annapolis, C. Lockhart, E. B. Moore^ Hillsboro', R.. Wasson. WISLITAM MITHODUT OHUROH. 86 Bridgetown, Henry Daniel ; O. Miller, Supernumerary. Wilmot, Richard Weddall ; Joieph F. Bent. Ayleeford, William McCarty. Horton, 8. W. Sprague, Albert DesBrisay. ^ Cornwallis East, Jai. O. Hennigar. Cornwallif West, T. H. Davies. Digby, James Taylor. Digby Neck, C. W. T. Dutcher. 8 — LIVERPOOL DISTRICT. Liverpool, Joseph Hart, Joseph 8. Coffin. Yarmouth, John Prince, James R. Hart. Barrington, Elias Brettle, Wesley Colpitts. Shelburne, James Burns. N. E. Harbour and Roseway, F. H. W. Pickles. Port Mouton, Isaac Thurlow. Mill Village, Thomas Smith. Petite Riviere, George Johnson. 9 — MEWFOUNOLAND DISTRICT. St. John's, P. Prestwood, A. W. Turner, Joseph Gaetz ; A. Nightingale, Supernumerary. Harbor Grace, James Dove. Carboiiear, J. Winterbotham, John S. Allen. Brigus, Thomas Harris. Port de Grave, Joseph Pascoc. Black Head, John Waterhouse. Island Cove, W. E. Shenstone. Old Perlican, John S. Peach. Trinity, Charles Ladner. Bonavista, Charles Comben, J. Goodison. Twillingate, James A. Duke. Burin, S. T. Teed. Grand Bank, John S. Phinney. MISSIONS. Labrador, John S. Allen, (for summer months.) Petites, John M. Pike. Channel, Isaac Howie. Exploits, J. A. Rogers. Fogo and Change Islands, Thomas Fox. Bermuda, ( in connection with the Halifax District, ) Robert Duncan, P. Harrison, W. W. Percival. N.B. — John Allison, A.M., has leave of absence for one year ; Joshua Jordan is left at the disposal of the Missionary Committee. 1'. CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS IN NEW BRUNSWICK. St. John, Reverend J. Brown. Sheffield, Reverend Robert Wilson. Keswick, Reverend G. Sterling. Saint Stephen, Reverend Charles G. McCuUy. 86 m m'^''' lif M BAPTIST CHUBOBES. CHRISTIANS. OR DISCIPLES OP CHRIST. Christian Church, Duke Street, Saint John, N.B., Pastor, Elder W. S. Patterson. Deer Island — Pastor, Elder A. Greenlaw. Keswick, York County — Elders J. and H. Boone. FREE CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Samuel Hartt, Jacksontown ; Rev. Ezekiel Siprell, Rev. George W. Orser, Wakefield ; Rev. Charles M'Mullin, Brighton ; Rev. Edward Wayman, Rev. William M. KnoUin, Studholm ; Rev. William E. Pen- nington, Westmoreland ; Rev. Benjamin Merritt, Hampstead ; Rev. Thomas Connor, Rev. Joseph Z. Parsons, Rev. Yerxa White, Wood- stock ; Rev. Peter Malloch, Rev. Freeman Babcock, Campobcllo ; , Rev. Alexander Taylor, Tobique ; Rev. Joseph Noble, Harmony, Nova Scotia ; Rev. Ezekiel McLeod, Fredericton ; Rev. Jacob Gunter, Reverend John Perry, St. John ; Rev. G. A. Hartley, Carleton ; Rev. Stephen E. Curry, Middle Kent ; Rev. John M'Kenzie, New Jerusalem ; Reverend Robert Dobson, North River; Rev. John Wallace, Coverdale ; Rev. William Kinghorn, Nasiiwaak ; Rev. C. Doucett, Knowlesville ; Rev. J. N. Barnes, Grand Manan ; Rev. Robert French, Kars ; Rev. J. N. Johnston, North Branch Oromocto ; Rev. Thomas Vanwart, Prince William ; Rev. William Donny, Missionary. Licensed to Preach — Rev. Samuel Donny, Rev. Jarvis Shaw, Reverend William Brown, Rev. Arthur Marsh, Rev. John E. Rude. Organ — Religious Intelligencer. OFFICERS OF THE BAPTIST CONVENTION OF NOVA SCOTIA. NEW BRUNSWICK, AND PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND, FOR 1864-5. President — Rev. John Davis. Vice- Presidents — Hon. W. B. Kin near, J. M. Johnson, Rev. Dr. Tupper, W. Chipman, S. Robinson, C. Randall. Secretaries — For Nova Scotia : Rev. G. W. De Blois. For New Brunswick : Rev. E. C. Cady. Treasurer — B. Douglass, Esq. Board of Directors — Rev. A. D. Thomson, A. S. Hunt, Dr. Pryor, N. Vidito, J. Davis, A. Martell, E. C. Cady, J. Walker, J. Miller. D. M. Welton, W. Coleman, J. A. Smith, W. G. Parker, D. W. C. Dimock, G. F. Miles, James Parker, D. Crandall, and Brethren J. W. Nutting, J. Fisher, E. Heustis, J. Ring, Asa Coy, G. Govell, W. Cummings, A. McKenzie, Esquires. Board of Governors of Acadia College — Ex-officio Officers ; Rev. Dr. Cramp, President ; Hons. J. W. Johnston and W. B. Kinnear, Revs. W. Burton, G. Armstrong, A.M., James Parker, D. W. Welton, A.M., S. W. De Blois, A. M., J. Davis, A. D. Thomson, S. Robinson, I. E. Bill, A. S. Hunt, A. M., Dr. Spurden, G. F. Miles, J. A. Smith, Dr. McN. Parker, N. S. Demill, Esq., Mahew Beckwith, Esq., Rev. S. W. DeBlois, A.M., Secretary ; J. W. Barss, Esq., Treasurer. «■ BAPTIST CHURCHES. 87 Board of Forefgn Missions — Rev. G. Armstrong, Chairman ; Dr. Tup- per, Secretary ; J. Wheelock, Esq., Treasurer ; Rer. W. G. Parker, I. E. Bill, Jas. Bill, James Parker, I. Wallace, A. Stronach, 8. Robinson, N. Vitlito, J. J.. Read, W. H. Porter, S. Wheelock, Esq., Hon. A. M'L. Seely, and A. Dodge, Esquire. NEW- BRUNSWICK BAPTIST HOME MISSIONARY BOARD. Officers for 1864-5. President : Rev. Samuel Robinson. Vice Presidents : Revds. C. Spurden, D.D., I. E. Bill, J. Rowe, J. A. Smith, W. A. Coleman, J. H. Hughes, A. D. Thomson, and T. W. Saunders. Recording Secretary, James E. Marsters. Treasurer, C. D. Everett. Auditor, Hon. A. McL. Seely. Executive Board, Messrs. F. A. Cosgrove, J. S. May, Jonathan Titus, Alexander Sime, John Smith, J. O. Beattie, Z. G. Gabel, John Harding, John Fisher, James Clerke, and H. Steves, with the Officers of the Society and Ministers connected with the two Associations. LIST OF ORDAINED BAPTIST MINISTERS IN NEW BRUNSWICK. Rev. S. Bancroft, Butternut Ridge David Blakeney, Salisbury Thomas Blakeney, Caledonia David Crandai, Springfield Nathanial Cleveland, Alma W. A. Coleman, Dorchester y. A. Crandai, Elgin W. A. Corey, Springfield Patrick Duffy, Hillsborough J. E. Fillamore, Upper Coverdale J. T. Goldroop, Lower Coverdale James Herritt, Butternut Ridge J. H. Hughes, Hillsborough James Irving, Hopewell Thomas Lockey, Cambridge Donald McPhail, Buctouche L. H. Marshall, Hopewell AJexander Mutch, Gondalo Point James Newcomb, Moncton W. Pulcifer, Hillsborough John Rowe, St. Martains J. A Smith, Hiiliborough Rev. Peter Spragg, Springfield George Sealy, Carleton Titus Stone, Sussex Caleb Spragg, Lower Coverdale G. W. Springer, Salisbury Thomas Todd, Sackville James Trimble, Elgin W. A. Troop, Springfield James Wallace, Coverdale Abel Washburn, St. Martins L E. Bill, Saint John George Burns, Macnaquack J. W. Blakeney, Grand Falls Joseph C. Blakeney. Woodstock E. C. Cady, A.M., Portland T.W. Crawley ,A.M., St.Andrews G. R. Campbell, L'r Woodstock G. Estabrooks, Simonds Wm. M. Edwards, Blissfield William Harris, Keswick W. L. Hopkins, Pennfield J. C, Hard, M.D., Fredericton 88 STAFF OF THE ARMY. li;"!! Rev. J. G. Harvey, Woodstock Benjamin Hughes, St. George Rev. Thos. Powers, Bathurst B. Jewett, Tobique Isaac Lawrence, Kingsclear E. M'Innis, Carleton D. Outhouse, Dumfries Samuel Robinson, St. John P. O. Rees, Maugerville Jarvis Ring, St. John T. W. Saunders, Prince William Rev. C. Spurden, D. D., Fredericton James Tozer, Blissville A. D. Thompson, St. Andrews J. H. Tupper, Queensborough Thomas Todd, Sackville James Walker, St. George E. Webb, Nerepis John Williams, Presqueisle W. T.' Covey, Moncton A. B. McDonald, Hampton >«••>■ STAFF OF THE ASMT Serving in the Province of New Brunswick, under Lieutenant General Sir Wm. Fenwick Williams,, Bart., K. C. B., Com- manding Her Majesty's Troops in British North America. Major General H. Doyle, Commanding Her Majeaty's Troops in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Colonel J. A. Cole, 15th Regiment Commanding Her Majesty's Troops in New Brunswick. Garrisons — St. John, Lieut. Col. Grierson, H. M, 16th Regt., Command- ing ; Lieut. T. E. Jones, (H. P. 4th Foot) Town Major. Fredericton— Col. J. A. Cole, 1 5th Regiment, Commanding. Chaplains — Fredericton, Rev. Mr. Coster ; St. John, Rev. W. Arm- strong. Commissariat Department. — Saint John, Assistant Commissary Gen. Ward, Deputy Assistant Commissary General Hunter, Fredericton, Assistant Commissary General E. J. McMahon, J. Hudson, Issuer ; H. Marshall, Office Keeper. Military Store Department — Saint John, J. Greig, Esquire, Assistant Military Storekeeper; James Emerson, Storehouseman ; Frederick Harri- son, Armourer ; James Elsdon, Office Keeper. Barrack Department, — Saint John, J. Greig, Esquire, Barrack Master ; J. Burr, Barrack Serjeant. Fredericton, George Priestly, Esquire, Barrack Master ; John Edwards, Barrack Sergeant. Saint Andrews, A, White, Barrack Sergeant. Royal Engineer Department. — Saint John, Captain Grantham, District Royal Engineer ; Edward Lloyd, Clerk ; Mr. Studd, Clerk of Works. NEW BRUNSWICK UILITIA. •9 NEW BSXTNSWICE MILITIA. )s in Nova STAFF. His Excellency the Honorable Arthur Hamilton Gordon, C. M. G.. Com- mander-in-C}iief, 14th September, 1861. Lieut. Colonel Thomas Anderson, Adjutant General, 24th Aug., 1864. Major Charles C. PyC; Deputy Adjutant General, IsC January, 1862. Lieutenant Colonel William T. Baird, ( 1st Batt. Carleton County,) Deputy Quarter Master General, 8th June, 1863. Captain Harry Moody, Aide de Camp, 26th October, 1861. Lieut. Col. C(;iarles Drury, Proviuoial Aide de Camp, 26th Oct., 1861. Captain B. L. Peters, (N. B. Artillery,) Provincial Aide de Camp, 5th January, 1864. Lieutenant Colonel the Hon. Lemuel A. Wiimot, (Ist Batt. York County), Judge Advocate General, 6th August, 1864. NEW BRUNSWICK YEOMANRY CAVALRY. Lieutenant Colonel. jWm. Woodcock, 13 July '40 Robert James, 29 May, 'GO; John Young, do do Captains. Thos. Cotterell, 20 July '40 A. Buchanan, 13 July, '40 H. M'Monade, 10 Sept. '46 Ralph Siddell, 2 Dec, '45lT. W. Carpenter, 7 Sept.'47 Wm. Gelding, 7 Sept., '47iC. M. Bridges, 17 Oct. '48 ' P.Treadwell, 17 Oct. '48 Wm. Pywell, H 6 Jan. '51 30 May '60 , 7 Mar. '64 Ward C. Drury, 20 Mar. '54 Wm. Segee, Coy. RobinsonCYork Light *Syl. Z. Earl, jr Dragoons), 24 July, *56 ^ -John Saunders, 29 May,'60 Cornets. Edw. W. Miller, 20 Aug. '60 G. Bliss Upham, 16 Feb. '46 Lieutenants. Geo. Baird, 7 Sept. '47 Daniel Hatfield, 5 June '32| J. W- Hamilton, 17 Oct. '48 T. Nutter. (2dLt) 6 Jan. '51 J. A. Scribner, do do Geo. S.Smith, 20 Mar. '54 JohnH. Reid, 29 May '60 Quartermasters. Walter Lvon. 21 Aug. '38 John M'Beath, 17 Mar. '40 James Libbee. 20 July, '40 J. J. M. Scovil, 21 June '42 John Ryan, 10 Sept. '46 Samuel Akerley, 14 Oct. '47 Surgeon. Charles Gem, 17 June, '48 NEW BRUNSWICK REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY'. Lieutenant Colonel. S. K. Foster, 6 Dec. '59 Major. Chas. J. Melick, 6 Dec. '59 Captains. Wm. T. Rose, 8 April '34 *Jas. P. Berton, 23 July '41 John C. Allen, 2^ July '41 Thos. B.AVilson, 4Aprir42 J. Missinett, 10 Aug. '48 J. R. Marshall, 6 Dec. '59 J. Mount, Adjt. 20 Dec. 59 *G. H. Pick, 3 Jan. Rich. Simonds, 6 Jan. J.C.E.Carmicha i,27Mar60 *B. Les. Peters, 25 Mar. '61 -Mar. H. Peters, 11 July '62 •=S. R. Thompson, 14 Nov '62 =='T. M. M'Laehlan,llFeb'64 "Rich. Farmer, 8 July, '64 Mrst Lieutenants, B. Millikin, 2 July '29 J. Campbell, 8 April '34 '60 '60 Henry Frye, 6 Dec. Robt. Reed, 11 Aug. *R. R. Sneden, 14 Nov. *G. E. Thomas, do G. F. Thompson, 6 Dec. R. J. Leonard, do *E. S. Wetmorc, do W. Rogers, 4 Jan. James Edgar, 7 Feb. Elijah Parsons, 27 Mar. Alex. Mitchell, 25 Mar. *W.F. Deacon, 23 April *W. J. M'Cordack,19Ap. Edw. Simpson, 24 Nov. "G. C. Peters, 17 April. *F. W. Lansdown,8 July C. Murray, do Roger Hunter, 20 .July, *Wm. Cunard, 7 Sept. Second Lieutenants. William Ross, 10 Oct. Wm. Andrews, 8 April, Ber. C. Friel, 30 Oct. '37 '48 '59 do '59 do do '60 '60 '60 '61 '61 '61 '61 '63 '64 do '64 '64 '33 '34 '45 Robt. Sweet, 13 Aug. '48 James Moore, 2 May, '49 Ed. R. Russell, 11 Sept. '49 James M'Caull, 12 Sept. '49 Thos. Paisley, 18 April, '65 Francis Smith, 6 Dec. '69 Edw. D. Watts, 7 Feb. '60 T. E. Gillespie, 27 Mar. '60 *J M, Straton, 14 April, '63 Chas. F. Hoben, 20 A p. '63 J. D. Underbill, 8 July, '64 ♦Geo. Carby, 7 Sept. '64 Adjutant. John Mount, 20 Sept. '69 Paymaster. F.A.Wiggins,Capt.20Sop'49 Quartermaster. W. A. Lockart, 28 Mar. '64 Surgeon. Assistant Surgeons. LeB. Botsford, 30 Oct. '45 S. Smith. M.D„ 7 Feb. '60 90 XEW BRUNSWICK MILITIA. WErJTKRN MILITARY DISTRICT ENGINEER COMPANY, Captain. Lieutenants. J. Edw. Boyd, 5 July, '02 | John H. Parks, 11 Dec. '63 John A. Monroe, 9 Feb. '64 Lii V. u: SAINT JOHN VOLUNTEER BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel. iJohn S. Hall, 30 July, '63, Ensiyns. a.'-. ig- S- S- Burpee, 11 Jan. ;64 John Tinor,sr., 23May, 60 Major. _ -|F-P-l^o^^inson, 12 Jan. 64|j|;j.lHlcj)ojjough,29Aug'62 Lieutenanfe. {Samuel Punlop, 29 Oct. do IChaa. Campbell, 27 July'63 R. W. Crookshank, jr. 3 [Nov. 18631 fn 1 ifV"* o"; T . JXf "lir*^«^ K^^'^'i^? J"""-^' !Si W.'s! Bertonr"l2 May"! '64 Charles R. Ray, 27 June, '60 M. VV. Maher, 12 April, '64 T^,v,n Mnrnhv 27 An^ 'fil J. R. Macshane, 8 July, '62iC. E. Godard, 11 July, '64^^° ?, • .' / J V. Thurgar jr. 11 July '62 *C. Nicholson, 27 Aug. '64 Admtant. Henry Millett. 8 Dec. do. *T. Sullivan, 14 Sept. '64 C. R. Ray, Capt., 10 Nov.'63 Geo. 01 L. Caml P. Caml T.Wrii Arch. John George I C.McQi Jacob John YORK COUNTY MILITIA No. I.— First Battalion. Lieutenant Colonel. Lem'l A. Wilmot, 1 Jan '63 Major. Captuina. JiiH. S. Beek, 1 Aug. 1848 C. MePherson, 17 Dec. '59 .Jay. P. VVetmore, 19 do do Charles Brannen, 20 do do Alex. Cumming, 21 do do .J.P. McLiiuchian,22do do S. D. MePherson, 30 May '61 ■•^Edw. Simonds, 10 Doc. do "John L. Marsh, do do •= H. Fairweathcr, (Cavalry Troop) 20 April, 1863. John Richards, 8 Sept. '6^ Martin Maekay, do do Richard P. Winter, do do Thomas Dowling,8Sep.'63i John J. Fraser, do do H. B. Rainsford.jr. do do John W. Brayley, do do. Lieutenants. \ John F. Peters, 20 Sept. '47! a. D. Ketchum, 11 Feb. '51; J. D. Rainsford, 13 June '53; Asa H. Coy, do do VVm. H. Murray, 20 Dec.'59i "J. McCausland, 30 May '61' Geo. F. Gregory, 8 Sep. '63 Jas. McAlpine, Alex. N. Block, Alex. McKilligan, John Wiley, James R. Garden, do do do doj do doi do do , do do Adol's G. Beck with, do do *D. Wilson, Ajt. 23 Nov. '63 Ensigns. Henry Rutter, 13 June, '53 Geo. S. Winter, do do James S. Conner, do do John T. Murray, do do John Thomas, 30 May, '61 Cons'tine Conolly, do do Wm. C. Lee, 4 Feb. '62 ♦Robert Davies, 4 Oct. do B. M. Carter, 24 Mar. '64 Adjutant. D. Wilson (Lt), 24 Nov. '63 Paymaster. Asa Coy, cap. 18 June, '49 Quartermaster. Surgeon. Geo. M. Odell, 13 June '53 No. I.— S^EcoND Battalion. Lieutenant Colonel. \ John Allen, 21 May, 1821' Col. 13 Jan. '62, Major. W. Davidson, 8 .^cpt. '34' Captains. \V. C. Joslin, 3 Feb. '29 James Miles, 2 April '32] .lohn Barker, 20 Sept, ,1. Hammond, 6 do D.Phillips, 8 do John Yerxa, 10 do Enoch Dow, 11 do Daniel Parent, 12 do James Jones, 14 do Jaco5 McKean, 11 Oct, Jeremiah Cristy 12 do -•34! do' '38 do; do do '47 do' J. H. Brewer, 10 July. '601 Lieut e ni' II ta. B. Burtt, Sept. Geoi-ge Fox, Z4 dfo Thomas Parent, 9 do James Cliff, 11 do Benj. Wheeler, 14 do Robert Kilburn, IG do David Dow, 17 do John Davidson, 10 Feb. Asa Dow, 17 do James Nelson, 3 April .Joseph C. Allan. )4 do Wm. II. Alien. JO July En,signn. William Jones, 6 July Charles Lon??, 15 Feb. J. S. Elligood. 16 do T. B. Wheeler. IS do E. AV. Rainsford, 19 Feb.'39 '30 James Parent, 20 do do do|Matthew Phillips, 21 do do '34 Thomas Fraser, 23 do do '38 Wm. Kilburn, 13 April '41 do Elijah Miles, 15 do do do Joseph Parent, 16 do do do .lames Brown 17 do do '39 Z'dee V. Estey, 10 Oct. '47 do Benj. Burt. 10 July, '60 '41 Adjutant. do '60 Paymaster. Thos. Jones, Cap. 13 Apl.'41 '29 Quartermaster. 39 D. Parent, Ens., 3 July, '33 doi Surgeon. . do' NEW BRUNSWICK MILITIA. 91 I:*; YORK COUNTY MILITIA- •No. 1.-Third Battalion. ) Feb. '64 May, 60 59Aug'62 9 Oct. do r July'63 May, '64 Aug. '64 5Nov.'6:5 June, '513 do do do do do do May, '61 , do do Feb. '62 4 Oct. do Mar. '64 Nov. 'm une, '49 ruiio '53 9 Feb.'3y do do 21 do do do do Ipril '41 do do do do do do Oct. '47 uly. '60 |ApI.'41 [uly, '33 Lieutenant Colonel. Major. Captains. \ Geo. Clements, 14 Dec. '28 L. Campbell, 15 do do P. Campbell, 8 June. '35 T. Wrisrht, Adjt..20May,'37 Arch. McLean, 10 Sept. '38 John McBean, 18 May, '40 George Nevers, 8 Mar. '49 C.McGibbon, 20 Dec '59 Lieutenants. Jacob Brown, 19 June, '36 John McLean, 20 May, '40 Wyneat William8,4 Apl.'42 T.Wright, jr., 5 April, '4i U. Cowperthwaite, 6 do do John Burpe, 8 do do P'tcr McFarlane, 7 Mar. '49 Samuel Estey, 8 do do Miles McMillan, 10 Feb '51 William Clayton, 11 do do Lud. M'Gibbon, 20 Dec. '59 J'miah Staples, 25 Aprl '60 Wm. McFarlane, do do Ensigns. Alex. Donald, 4 April, '42 Frederick Estey, 5 do do Samuel Clayton, 6 do do F. P. Robinson, jr. 25 Jly '43 Edward Pidgeon, 7 Mar. '49 David McGibbon, 8 do do George Jacob, 10 Feb. '51 Joseph Conroy, 11 do do Abel Pond, 12 do do J'vis McGibbon, 25 Apr. '60 A Kemp, 2 June, Captains. W. D. W. Hubbard, 16 Apr. 1838 W.O. Smith, 27 June, '40 JohnW. Smith, 3 Sept. *45 Jas. McNamara, 10 Dec. T. M'Avity, 14 Aug. '48 J. E. Barker, 15 Aug. J. M'Farlane, 2 June '6j James Milligan, do D.B.Stevens, Ajt.,12 Deo 'OOjM. Chamberlain, do Geo. Thomas, 17 May, '64|J. Gordon Forbes, do G.Hutchinsonjr.l5Aug.'64'W. J. Davidson, do '60 '61 '64 do do do do R. Thompson, jr., do do D. G. M'Kenzio, 15 Aug.'64 J. B. Hammond, do do A. G. Blakslee, do do Ensigns. J. W. Cudlip, 1 Sept., '35 Peter Campbell, 7 Sept. '64 Adjutant. Doug. B. Stevens, Capt. 17 Aug. 1863 Paymaster. Quartermaster, S. L. Tilley, Lt. 16 Oct. '43 SAINT JOHN CITY RIFLES.— No. 3. Lieutenant Colonel. J. V. Thurgar, 29 Aug. Majw. T. E. G. Tisdale, 29 Feb. Captains. D. Robertson, 24 Aug. Geo. F.Smith, 20 Mar. C. McLauchlan, 29 Feb. Charles Merritt, do Chas. W. R,ogers, do Robert Shives, do Wm. Warwick, do Chis. Watters, do E. E. Lockhart, do '42 '64 '43 '60 '64 do do do do do do Lieutenants. Geo. E. Seeley, 8 Nov. Edw. G. Scovil, 19 Oct. George Stymest, 29 Feb. James L. Dunn, do Henry L. Sturdee, do Wm. M. Jarvis, do Thos. A. D. Forster,do T B. Robin<;on, do Jame9 Hai dy, do Ensigns. T. Chubb, 2d Lt., 22 Sep. James N, Thain, 25 do Robt. D. Davis, 29 Feb. Thos. A. Godsoe, do '60 '61 '64 do do do do do do .'48 do '64 do A.C.Fairweather, 29 Feb'64 R. A. Weldon, 20Aug. *64 S. H. Brown, 21 do do C. D. Jordan, 22 do do Adjutant. *RobertRynd 25 Aug. '63 Lt, St. JohnV.B. 23 May,'60 Paymaster. John Wishart, 29 Feb. '64 Capt. 6 Nov. '33 Quartermaster. G. M. C. Howard, Capt. 10 July, '64 Surgeon. W. Bayard, M.D. 8 Sep. '45 SAINT JOHN SEA FENCIBLES— No. 4. Major. Thos. M. Smith, 5 Jan. '52 Captains, John R^ed, 17 Aug. '36 Geo. L. Lovett, 26 Deo. '37 Edward Eagles, 10 Sep. '49 JohnW.M.lriib,lldoao Lieutenants. |Henry P. Otty, 17 Feb. '46 John Murray, 23 Jan. '341 Wm. N. Smith. 11 Sept. '49 William McKay, 24 Jan.'34 Robert W. Otty, 12 do do John Strange, 28 do do Hugh J. Travis, 14 do do Gil Lort Jordan, 30 do do| Paymaster Vlh<\> le« EaKl.es, 12 Sep. '38 ^y, Leavitt, cap. 22 Feb. '34 Wuham Wright, " " 13 do do George Otty, it June, '42 Riohaid LoY«tt, 13 do do Quartermaster. ABaUoph, U. 16 Feb, '46 M NBW BRUNSWICK MILITIA. SAINT JOHN COUNTY MILITIA.-. -No. 5.-Pih8» Battalioh. % ' Lieutenant Colonel. Arch. Menzies, 1 Jan. 'C3 Major, Captains. Thos. Cunard, 21 Oct. '43 William Parks, 22 do do Jas. Flewwelling, 23 do do JohnQuinton, 26 Sep. '46 D. H. Anderson, 27 do do R. Whiteside, jr. 28 do do D.L. Dykoman. 26 Got. '47 John F. Godard, 27 do do O.M.Andorson.ajt. 28 Oct'47 \Vm. Caaard. 10 Ju y, '60 W. H. A. Keans, 5 Aug. '63 James Quiuton, 15 Oct. '63 Lieutenantg. J. Stephens, W. H. Travis. F. Jordan, Robert Cunard, G. V. Nowlin, James Howard, E. C. Snyder, Thos. Parks, 26 Oct. '47 T.S.Fairweather,28 Aug'50 Chas. Ketchum, 29 do do Geo. J. Chubb, 17 Feb. '60 Wm. AUingham, 14Mar'60 27 Oct. • • 25 do '30 14 do •33 15 do '33 24 do '43 25 do do 31 Aug. '46 Robert Aitkins, 10 July, '60 Entignt. Robert Stevens, 30 Nov '38 Aaron Hastings, 27 Oct. '47 Chas. S. Shaw, 10 July, '60 John Tilton, 19 Oct. '63 Age Nevers, 1 Sept., '40 W„ Estabrooks, 23 Aug. '43 A iron Hartt, 11 Sept. do J 0. Sec ;ey, 18 do '43 C 1 is. J . Bailey, It do do CI I \rles Currey, 2D do do J < alvin 2iipley,21Sep'48 Step. Burpee, jr. 25 Nov'51 Geo. T. Harding. 13 Fob '60 J, IV. JIubbard, do do William Harrison, do do William Upton. 13 Juno'do William E. Hoyt, do do *R. D.Wilmot.jr.l4Feb'63 Lnsigns. Saml. Smith, 10 Sept. '38 Wm. Gilbert, 23Auff. '43 James Sealy, Jr. 18 Feb. '48 Henry Dewitt, 19 Sept. '48 JohuCo^^et 20 do do Charles Burpee. 25 Nov '51 Wht'hd B!>Tker.l3Feb. '60 Geo. A. Tvc Iwell. do do I. B. Da^ 'ddon, 13 June, do David W. Smith, do do Thos. Nickieson, 25 Oct. do *Patk. Coleman, 14 Feb. '63 Adjutant. James Lunn, 27 Mar. '60 Paymaster. T. 0. Miles, cap. 1 Jan. '49 Quartermaster Hanford Brown, 2*. U%r '60 Surgeon, E.Oou«le,M.D.13rib.'60. A-<.Mi NEW BRUNSWICK MILITIA. m CHARLOTTE COUNTY MILITIA.- •• -No. 8.— First Battalion. ION. ,10July,'60 ««. I, 30 Nov '38 3, 27 Oct. '47 10 July, '60 19 Oct. '63 int, n, capt. 28 i.p.30Aug'30 laater. 5ap.l6Ap'33 on. » Sept., im Ml, 7 Nov.'50 ,e.l9June'60 r, 10 Dec. '61 13 July. '64 12 do do 21 Sept. '64 do do ant. ip.l July,'63 8ter. cap. 24 Nov taster. 30 Aug. '30 ion. 1 Jan. '32 19 Sept. '48 20 do do , 25 Nov '51 ,13 Feb. '60 ill, do do 13 June, do h, do do 1, 25 Oct. do .14 Feb. '63 nt. 27 Mar. '60 lJaxt.'49 to ,2'i]>Iir'60 lUF^b.m Lieutenant Colonel, Jamos Boyd, 1 March, Major. *J.H.Whitlock,20Nov Captaint. Hy. Hitchinga, 29 Juno, C. W.Wardlaw.lSApr. John Treadwell, do *T. J.Sandford,29July, Lieutenants. S'l H. Whitlock, 6 Dec. Wm. Maloney, 5 April, N. Treadwell, 30 June, Lieutenant Colonel. ■D. Wetmoro, 27 June, Major. Captains. a. McKenzie, 27 Fob. John Mann, 7 Mar. R.M'Gee,Adj., 2 Feb. Saml. Johnson, 1 July, *Geo. T. Smith, do John Glass, 16 July, Charles Carson, 24 do HughLudgate, 24 do James Campbell, 31 do Levi W. Young, do Geo. V. Knight, 3 Aug. R. B. Hanson, 2 Jan. t ieutenant Colonel. Jaiiies Brown, 23 May, Major. '44 '62 '46 '55 do '61 '37 '42 '46 Edw. Pleasant, 27 Sept. Hy. Hitchings, 13 June, *Owen Jones, 29 July, *John Smith do Thomas MoVey, do John Lochary, do C. E. Mowatt, 25 Mar. Dennis Bradley, do Ensigns. Alex. Gilman, 14 May, Geo. Hitchings, 28 Juno James Russell, 29 do Thos. T. Odell, 13 June, '48;G. F. Sticknoy,13 June, 53 '53 Abra. Berry, 18 April, 55 '61 *Bonj.R.Stevons,130ct.'62 t}o Adjutant. 3o C. E. Mowatt, Lt. 25 Mar.'04 '64 Paymaster. ^'> D. Bradley, Lt., 25 Mar. ''A Quartermaster. W. Whitlock, cap. 5 Apr '42 '41 '46 do Surgeon. '53 S. T. Gove, M.D. 4 Apr. '48 No. 8. — Second Battalion. IT. M. Spear, 27 June, '64 '64|Gco. M^^.icar, 5 July, '64 I Lieutenants. ....jWm. Smart, 27 Feb, '44 Hugh McLeod, 19 Sept. '48 '44!Robort Hope, 24 do do '49iArth H.Gillmor,13Feb.'60 '52| Samuel Johnston, do do '63 *Danl. J. Wctmore,l Jly'63 do John Boyd, 6 Aug. do do *James Boguc, 21 do do do Geo. Baldwin, 26 May, '64 do Jas. M'Lean, 30 do do do J. A. M'Callum, 28 do do do C. P. Hawkins, 11 Jun, do do Ensigns. '64 Wm. Jackson, 21 Sept."48 Oscar Ilanrion, 26 Sept. '48 James Crangle, 27 do do George Turner, 28 do do JohnMcCoull, 10 Mar '49 John McKaskeli.27Sepdo S. M. Brockway, 13 Feb '60 *Jas. O'Brien, 1 July. '63 Adjutant. R. McGee, Capt. 5 Aug. '42 Paymaster. Isaac Knight, 30 Nov. '4a Capt. 25 Sept., '49 Qunrtermaater, J.Messinett, cap. 27 Feb.'44 Surgeon. Robt Thomson. 27 Feb. '44 '60 Ga*>tains, B. Fitzgeraid, 22 Mar. John Mcintosh, 23 do C. oJ. 0. Hatheway, 27 Robert Brown, 26 Aug. Joser 11 Patch, 23 May, John Leeman, do *Peter Dixon, 8 Mar. Wm. Cheney, 12 do '42 do do '50 '60 do '64 do No. 8.— Third Battalion. Luke Byron, 18 April, *64 W.B.M'Laughlan, 18 J'y '64 Lieutenants. John ChaflFey, 28 June, '46 War. Worster, 12 Aug. '48 J. Farmer, Adjt.26 do '50 Henry Conley, 27 do do Owen Parker, 23 May, '60 Jaraoa Leonard, do do Chillies Savage, 8 Nov. do Ensigns. Wm. Harvey, 12 Aug. '48 John Leonard, 27 Aug-'50 Henry Leeman, 28 do do Simeon Leonard, 23 May '60 Jas. Parker, 6 Aug. '64 Adjittant. J. Farmer, Lt., 9 Feb. '64 Paymaster. Quartermaster. John Kay, 23 May, '60 Surgeon, Charles Gem, 23 May, '60 No. 8 — Fourth Battalion. Lieuicnant Colonel. Ad.M.McAdam, 3 Jan '63j*Ab'r>'iLGregg,30May'01 lion. Jas. Brown, 6 Doc '59 G. S. Grimmer, 7 April, '64i Aijutanf. Majors. J.W.Mann, 21 Sept. '64^Gcc. eJ. Grimmer, Capt., 19 •aos. B. Abbott, 13 Feb '60| Lieutenants. \ June, 1860 James Maxwell, do do John Marks. 23 July, '61 Pai/master. Captains. | Jacob Hop t>', 19 June, '60 R. Tvat-on, 20 Aug. '60 John Mitchell, 19 June, '601 •Thos, J. Smith, 30 May,'61 Q\ia Her master. Jos. H. Maxwell, do do;*Wm. A. Murchie, 3 Jan '63 Peter M. -'Ibbott, 20 Aug'60 Matthew Hannah, do do Ensigns, Surg^n. *Ja8. A, Inches, 30 May, '611 John MoLeod, 19 Feb. '39iR, C. Thoaion, 19 June 'flO '.! 'I i ■'^^a^-* 94 MIW BRUMS WIOK MILITIA. WESTMORLAND COUNTY MILITIA.- •• -No. Lieutenant Colonel. Major. Captains. James Beatty, 19 May, S. Babinot. 30 July, D. Uanuington, 22 do John Stultz, 18 Nov. John Scott, 19 do Rich. Bell. 20 Nov, '28 '32 do '40 do do 9.—FIRST- Battalion. John Jones, 4 Mar. '44 Lieutenants. R. Dobson, 24 May, '33 Mart Wortman, 6 do do James Welling 20 Nov. '40Merritt Harris, 7 do do Jacob Trites, 21 do do Rufus Smith, 23 do do Fred. Welling, 28 Feb. '44 Martin Beek, 3 Mar. do Thos. Stoadman, 4 do do .Tas. Robertson, 24 Jan '60 Enaigni. Z. Lutz, 17 May, '29 George Cochran, 21 do '33 B. Botsford, Ajt.l2 July '42 Edward Smith, 27 Feb. '44 John Welling, 26 Feb. '44 Fred. Bateman, 29 do do J. S. Trites, 11 Nov. do Alex. McGhie, 1 Mar. do Thad. Thibideaa9do do C. A. Robertson. 24 Jan '()() Adjutant, Bis. Botsford, cap. 12 Jly'42 Paymaster. Quartermaster. J. Stcadman, cap. 14 Juo'47 Surgeon. C.S.Theal,M.D.16Nov'40 Assistant Surgeon Thos. C . Sharpe, 16 Nov.'40 No. 9.— Second Battalion. Lieutenant Colonel. \ A. E. Botsford, 1 Jan. '32 Major. I George Oulton, 15 Apr. '44, Captains. | R. B. Chapman. 'J2 June'35j Thomas Cochran, 23 do doj Charles Thibideau, do do Jas. Maxwell, 3 April, '40 Henry Ogden, 1 July, '41 B. Botsford, Adjt. 17 Feb'46 T. T. Chapman. 18 Feb. '46 Wm. Barnes, 14 Juno, '47 Charles Dixon, 15 do do E.B. Chandler, jr. lOSep'49 W. B. Chapman, 10 Jly '50 Tlobert Bowser, 11 do do Gay Silver, 20 Mar. '60 Lieutenants. David Taylor, 2 July, '41 Otho R. Sayre, 4 do do C. Palmer, 12 do '42 N Bulmer, 18 Feb. '46 S. C. Oulton, 21 do do J. S. Chapman, 22 do do Geo. N. Bulmer, 23 do do C. Richardson, 17 June, '47 Wm. Smith, 16 July, '49 Stp. B. Trueman, 17 do do John Hickman, 10 Sep. do Jos. L. Moore, 13 Feb. '60 John F. Taylor, do do James Murray 17 do do Angus McQueen, 20 Mar do Ensigns. Benj. Wells, 28 Sept. '32 Jos. White, 20 Aug. '30 Crane Charters, 5 April '40 James Cassidy, 8 do do Jonas Taylor, 9 do do Geo. Cochrane, 10 do do Rob. Trenholm, 21 Aug. '4 Nat. Lowerson, 18 do '4i Caleb Read, 14 June, '47 Charles Barnes, 15 do do C. D. Chapman, 16 Jly. '49 Silas D. Copp, 10 Sep. do Chas. B. Wells, 20 Mar. '60 Adjutant. B.Bot3ford,Capt.25 Aug. '63 Paymaster. J. Allison, cap. 22 June do Quartermaster. Alex. Robb. It. 10 Sep. '49 Lieutenant Goloiicl. Major. Captains. J. Chapman, Ajt. 25 July '30 John Trenholm, 2 June '31 John Copp, 1 July, '41 T. Chapman, 22 June, '46 Alex. Munro, 14 do '47 No. 9.— Thibo Battalion. Lieutenants. Liflfy Allan, 1 June, '31 Robt. Copp, 18 May, '32 Thos. Oulton, 2 July, '41 John Wells, 22 June, '46 John Copp, jr. 14 do '47 C. T. Prescott, 12 July, do Ensigns. Wm. M'Morris, 19 May, '32 Benj. Allan, 20 do do Bill Raworth, 21 June, '46 Adam Avard 22 June, '46 Alph. Gooden, 14 do '47 Jac. Silliker, cor. 12 Jly do Adjutant. J. Chapman, cap. 25 Jly.'SO Paymaster. Edwin Oulton, 21 June '46 Quartermaster. Surgeon. ALBERT COUNTY MILITIA.— No. 10. Lieutenant Colonel. Major. Captains. D. Steeves, 24 April. '39 John Beatty. 1 July, '41 Step. B. Weldon, 26 May '47 D. M.Clark, Ajt.,12 July '47 R. D, Chapman, 16 July'49 Elisha Turner, 19 do . do John Wallace, 10 Apr. '60 Rufus Palmor, 25 do do Geo. Russell, 10 June, do J. R. Russell, 12 June, C. A. Peck, 21 do John Calhoun, 27 do Lieutenants. Joshua Joney, 29 May, W. H. Steeves, 30 do Wm. Carlisle, 16 July, Wm. Brewster, 17 do J. L. B. Steeves. 10 Apr. Elisha Peck. 25 do Elisha S.Steeves, 10 Jne, Ensigns. Michael Dufify, 25 Apr. W. Cleeveland, 23 Juno '64 do do '47 do '49 do '60 do do '39 '46 Harris Calhoun, 25 June '46 Lewis Steeves, 26 May, '47 Gor. D. Steeves, 10 Apr. '60 Sam. P* Rogers, 25 do do Gil. B. Smith, 10 June, '60 Adjutant. D. M. Clark,cap. 12 July,'47 Paymaster. Quartermaster. Jas. Rodgers, It. 6 July, '40 Surgeon, NOR Lirt< Alex. F Jail. Mc Rod'ck V. M'Cu Alex.Gc M. Cran Tiouis R< Rich. H Daniel } John M< David ,T( D. McN. John Po James J( Charles I J. Russel ilex. Fr •1 M. Jol Jieo. H.; iVm. Lot Hugh M' Licuti Robt. Jai Roland C K. Willist A. A. Da\ Alex. Fer Robert F( Richard S Duncan K Robinson John Haw James Fis E. R. Whi Licnter Wm. Sait( T. W. Und Nath. Und John Pond John Deca James Fom \V.A. McL J- S. Mitch p.NT.Und W.T.Unde ,_ Liet iuoses Pone NEW BRUNSWICK MILITIA. OA A Lion. 4 Mar. '44 1, 6 do do , 7 do do an 9 do do .n. 24 Jan 'm \ant, jap.l2.Tly'42 (iter. tiaater. ap.l4 Juo*47 ton. D.16Nov'40 Surgeon e,16Nov.'40 20 Aug. '30 rs, 5 April '40 ^r, 8 do do 9 do do e, 10 do do m, 21 Aug. '4 n, 18 do '4i 14 Juno, '47 es, 15 do do m, 16 Jly. '49 •, 10 Sep. do Is, 20 Mar. "60 itant. apt.25Aug.'63 aster. \p. 22 June do master. t. 10 Sep. '49 22 June, '46 .. 14 do '47 cor. 12 Jly do itant. cap.25Jly.'30 aster. ^ 21 Juno '46 master. leon. an, 25 June '46 Bs, 26 May, '47 res, 10 Apr. '60 )rs, 25 do do 10 June, '60 itant. ap.l2July,'47 aster. j-master. ,lt.6July,'40 leon. NURTtlUMUERLAND COUNTY MILITIA.- •No. 11.— First Hattalion. Lieutenant Colonel. AIox. Fraser, 5 Sept. '.37 Majors. Jas. McDonald, 8 Mar. '.'{9 Rod'ek McLeod 15 Aug '40 ('. M'CuUy, 12Jul.v, 't>4 Cai}tniiis. Alox.Ooodfollow, «) Apr M- Cranny, 29 June, Tiouis Robkhand, 20do Rich. Hutchison, 26 Apr Daniel Keith, IG Aug. John McLeod, 12 June, David ,Tohit!! .James Gray, do do John Fleming. do do Wm. Russell do do Donald M'Leod, do do Arch. Cameron do do A ((Jut ant. J.Rusf^ell, Capt. 16 Sep. Paymaster. 'm Quartermaster Surgeon. No. 11.— Second Battalion. Lieutenant Colonel- ' Robt. Jardine, 25 Jan. '64, Major. I Roland Crocker, 7 Sept. '64| Captains- K. Williston, ajt. lOAug '42j A. A. Davidson, 14 Nov '59i Alex. Ferguson, do do! Robert Forsyth, do do' Richard Sutton, do do; Duncan McTavish do do Robinson Crocker, do do John Haws, 16 Dec. '631 •James Fish, 29 Mar. '641 E.R.Whitney, 12 April, '64' Lieutenants- Robt. McKay, 4 July, '48 Edward Rogers, 14 Nov.'59 Willinm Parker, do do James Fleet, do do F. p. Henderson, do do Thomas Vanstono, do do Samuel Travis, do do D. W. Davidson, do do Rich'd Davidson, do do Chris. Parker, 29 Mar. '64 Ensigns ' John Flctt, 7 Aug. '46 W. C. Hartley, 14 Nov. '59 William Wilson, do do Wm. Mason, jr. do do Eben. McKay. 14 Nov. '59 Edmund Clark, do do David Sommers, do do .Tames Leddin, do do Robt p. Whitney, do do Joseph Chaplain, do do Adjutant- Edward Williston, Capt..2.3 April, 1861 Puymaster. Quartermaster- Peter Mitchell, 21 May, '44 Lieut. 14 Oct., 1817 Surgeon- J. Thompson, 20 Juno, '40 No. 11.— Thibd Battalion. Lieutenant Colonel- Wm. Salter, 24 July, Majors. T.W. Underbill, 13 May Captains- Xath. Underbill, 28 Jly. John Pond, 1 Sept . John Decantlin, 2 do •James Fowler, 6 Jan., W. A. McLa«gan,5Feb. J. S. Mitchell. 8 Feb. >{.N.T.Underhill.29Mar W.T. Underbill, 18 July Lieutenants. Moses Pond, 9 Mar- T.W.Underhill, jr,10Mr.'47 Rob. K. Doak, 8 Nov, '48 Petor Havri^, 14 Jan. '50 John Scoficld, 6 do 'GO Martin Burke, do do J. A. Underbill, 31 Mar. '64 .John Lawler, 27 April, '64 J. W. Howo, 30 May, '64 Ensigns - Patrick Bergin. 10 Mar. '47 John Farley, 29 Oct. '53 Wm. Whalin, G Jan., '60 J. W. Underliill, 27 Apl.'64 P. M'Laggan, 9 May, do '47|John M'Laggan, do do '44 '46 '45 '4G do 'GO •G4 •64 '64 '64 N. Folli.s 18 July, '64 Adjutant. B. X. T. Underbill, Capt.,18 July, 1864 Paymaster. Jiiii. L. Price, cap. 9 Mar '47 Quartermaster- Wm. McKay, cap. 10 Jly '50 Surgeon. J. S. Benson, M.D. 18 Jly '64 Assistant Surgeon- W. A. Thomson,M.D. 6 Jan 1860. 96 NEW BRDNBWIOK MILITIA. RLriTIGOUCHE COUNTY.— No. 12. i lAtutetmnt Colonel. Adam Ferguson, 24N9v'r>7 Major. X. McPhorson.sr.GAujf '(J;{ Captn ins. Ducrald Stewart, 9 Mar. ':i7 Rob. Ferguson. 11 Mar. '37 .T. Montgomer)^, 12 do do A. Barberio, ajt. 27 Jan. *47 Chip. Botstbrd 28 Jan. '47 Jas. S. Morse, Capt. 2d West'd.25 Sop.'32 ' Chas. Murray, 6 Mar. '60 "Win. 8. Smith, 4 Aug. '02 TAcutenantn. Robert Jardino, 29 Jan. 47 Mic'cl Ferguson, 30 do do John Cook, .3 Fob. do John Robertson, 4 do do John Ferguson, 8 Nov. '48 Robert Sinclair, 6 Mar. VK) C. M. Hutchinaon,12Jan.'C4 Chas. Stewart, 1.'5 do do Enaiynn. John Ultican, 27 .Inn. '47 " ' " 30 do do Potor Stewart, 1 Feb. do Neil Cook, 2 do do John ] uincan, jr. 5 do do J. McLauchlan, *J Nov- '48 *W.M. Caldwell, 4 Aug. '62 J. C. Rarberio, 6 Nov. 'i\,\ W. M'K. Steven, 27 July '(U Adjutant. A. Barberie, capt. 14 Jly.'lW PaymnHter. C M. Hutchinson, Lieut. 12 Jan. 18&4 Qu<.it-ievma»ter' Surgeon. Wm. (}. Disbrow, M. D., 2«) i'eb. 18G4 GLOUCESTER COUNTY MILITIA. Lieutenant Colonel. John Ferguson, 1 Jan. Major. '03 M J. T. Carter, 13 May, LieutennntH. Jos. Morrison, 8 July, '63 • No. 13.— First Battalion. Chris. McManus, 4 Jan. 'G4| Jas. Chalmers, 22 Dec. do Captains. rSamuel Miller, do do .fames Paul, 21 Feb. '50 B. W. Wcldon, do do John Chalmers, 8 July, '63 H. A.M'Cullough,30do do *Theop. DesBrisay, do do D. tt. M'Lauchlan, Adjt., 8 .July, 1863 5 Mar. '64 Robt. Hendry, Jas. Hickson, do do J. Battimcr, 11 May, '64 .lamcsG. Dick, 8 do do J. Hickson, 16 do do John E. O'Brien, 17 do do R. C. Colo, 2.) Jan. do A. Rainio, 4 May '64 Ensigns Mur. Smith, 9 do do Fred. Commeau, 13 Sop.'42 No. 13.— Second Battalion. John McKenna, 19 Feb.'oO ♦Fran. Meahan, 28 Dec. '61] AdJtitaiU. D. a. M'Lauchlin. Capt., 14 July, 1863 Paymaster, Hy. W. Baldwin, Capt., 5 Jan., 1864 C.&P.M. 2dBat.lMar.'32 Quartermaster. John M'Kenna, 21 Mar. '64 Surgeon. W. W. Gordon, M- D.. 18 Dec, 1863 Lieutenant Colonel. Major. John M'Intoah, 6 Dec Captains '63 Lieutenants. Wm. Hixon, 2 June, James Kerr, 3 do do Rich. Dawson, jr. 4 do do Docile Robichaud, 11 do do James Young, 10 Nov. *4U;Barnabio Sewell, 13 do do Joseph Sewell, 12 do do A. Sutherland, 25 Jan. '64 Thomas Kerr, 13 do do Hugh A. Caie, 16 do do Wm. Taylor, 2 June, '48 John Kerr, 3 do do J. G. C. Blackball 4 do do Alex. Campbell, 16 Dec '63 David FerfTuson, 30 do do R. Young, sr. 7 July, '64 Paschal Landry, do do E. Romerill, 7 May, '64 Just*^ Hoeke, 4 do do C. R. Payn do do W. A M'lntosh, do do R. C. Caie, 6 June, do W. J' Richcy, 1 do do J. G. Henry, 21 Jan. do J. Campbell, 22 do do Wm. Ferguson, 8 July,'64 Ensigns^ '48 Wm. Drysdale. 14 Nov. '40 Edw. Hixon, 2 June, '48 Wm. Eddy, son. 4 do do Israel Tario, 5 do Eugene Landry, 7 do John Young, 11 Jan Adjutant. do do '64 Paymaster* Quartermaster- John Ritchie, 15 May,'29 Surgeon. S. L. Bishop, 9 Nov. '10 14.— KENT COUNTY MILITIA..-. -No Lieutenant Colonel. I LieutcnaiUs L.P.W.DcsBrisay, 1 Jan'63 J- M- Wathen, 17 April, ^ . Jas. A. James, 20 do T A»- w ij^^'^VoAT ,-rt James Girvan, 21 do J. \V . Wcldon, 13 Nqv. 'oO t. q, Richardson, 22 do Henry L. Dwyer, 23 do Captains. W. Fitzgerald, 2 April, '40 Alex. M^Michael, 17 do '50 John Main, 18 do Robt- McAlmon, 19 do Wm. S. Caie, 23 do Wm. Mc William, '>4 do Petet Mozerall, 25 v^o John Miller, 13 Nov *Cbas. J. Sayre, 2 May S.B.Hefherington, 24 do James Eraser, 25 do doj James Cameron, 26 do do Robert Graham, 27 do do *T.W. Dibble, 2 May, First Battalion. Edward Powell, 21 Aur.'oO Martin Mooney, 24 do do John Brait, 24 do do Zidor Barriot. 26 do do Edmund Walker, 27 do do Caleb Richardson, 1 Dec'62 Adjutant. '50. do do do do do do do do do '62 Ensigrtlf. John Clare, 2lo May R. Hutchinson, 17 Apr. Alex. Roxboroug 20 do do do •62 'a3 '50 do Paymaster. Quartermaster. J. G. Layton, It. 17 Apr'oO Surgeon. L. McLaren. 17 April, '50 MIW BRUN8W10K MILITIA. »7 KENT COUNTY MILITIA -No.: 14.-8xco«o Battalion. LieuttiiarU Oohnel. Mn/or> Captaina- A.B. Smith,ajt.,23May'31 >V. Hanington, 26 May ,31 Robt. Dysart, 9 Aug- do Jacob Qesuer. 22 Oct. '38 Thomai Assineau, 23 do do John Sheridan, 10 Feb. '51 Thomas Coatcs, 13 do do Uor.B. Smith. 14 Fob. '51 Lieutenuntt- T. Bushea. 24 May. '31 gideonSmith. 16 Oct. '41 ouis Allan. 13 do '47 Mariner Hioks. 10 Feb. '51 Albert M. Smith. 11 do do Cornelius Turner, 13 do do Rob- Douglas. 14 do do Enttgnt' J. Thibideau, 2o May, '31 John Burke, jr. 23 Oct. '33 Peter White. 13 Oct. '47 Rebort Hicks. 13 Feb. '51 Iirael Hioks^ 14 do do A. B. Smith, cap. 28 May'31 Pajfma»ter> Quarterma§tei: tinrgeoii' KING'S COUNTY MILITIA. •No. 15.— Fust IUttauom.' Lieutenant Co loneh Major- Captains. D. Wetmore, adjt. 1 May'27 T. Botswick, 25 Oct '28 Jos. A. Lyon, 1 .Tune, '33 Abm. D. Mabee, 10 Aug'48 W. P. Flewelling.lldo do Thos. Johnston, 10 June '60 Lieutenanta. [sraol H. Foster, lOSep '38 \Vm. B. McKeel, 30 Jiy, '42 Wm. C.Smith, 1 Sept. '46 James B. Lyon, 3 do do Phil. P. Dann, jr. 10 Aug'48 Dav. P. Wetmore, 10 Jne'60 James A. Haslott, do do Thoi. Elston. 25 Oct. do W.Y.Williams, 8 Not. do Enaigna. Cs. L. Richards, 28 Mar. '41 Thos. Wallis. 30 July. '42 Jas. W. Brittain. 1 Sep. '46 Samuel Foster. 3 do do Guy N. Smith, 4 do do Jer. D. Mabee. !• Aug. '48 T. B. Whelpley, 7 Jan. '57 E. S- Wetmore. 10 June '60 Robert W. White, do do Abm. McCann. 25 Oct. do Jas. A. Williams, 8 Nov do A(ijtttant. D. Wetmore, cap. 1 May '27 Pautnaater. Qtiartermaatcr' John Price, It. 25 Nov. '39 Surgeon. No. 15.— BBcoND Battaliox. Lieutenant Colonel. Oliver B. Cougle, llFcb'51 Major. Captaina. (ieo. A. Morton, 30 May,'46 Wm. Coates. 1 Juno, do Wm. Johnston, 3 do do Geo. H. Ryan, 25 May, '63 J. S. Hall, 15 Sept. *63 J. N. Price, do do J. M. Stockton, do do "Edwin B. Beer, 5 Nov. do a. M. Fairweather 8 Feb '64 *R. Thompson, 21 Sept.,do Lieutenanta. Thos. Pearson, 1 June '46 John Parlee. 2 do do Robt. J. McCulIy,4do do Oliver Arnold. 5 do do Saml. 0. Price, 8 do do P J. Cougle, adjt. 18 Aug'63 Saml. Gosline, 23 Dec '63 Amos Kennedy, 6 July '64 Enaigna. Wm. Pearson, 29 May, '46 Rich. Burgess, 3 June, do Thos. Keith. 6 June.'46 Ephr. Chambers. 6 do do Isaac Coatee, 11 July, do ♦Edwin Arnold, 5 Nov. '63 G.C.Stockton, 22 Dec do AoUutant. p. J. Cougle, Lt. 25 Aug '63 Paymaater- J. Foiihay, cap. 22 June, '35 Quartermaater Robt. B. Vail, 12 April '47 Surgeon. Edwin A. Vail, 19 June ':» No. 16.— Thibd Battalion. Lieutenant Colonel' And. C Otty. 8 May, Major. '63 Captaina. John Hendricks, 5 Apr A. C. Otty, Adjt., 1 Sept. Wm. Langstroth, 3 Sep. •Tas. D. M. Keator, 4 do Joj«h. C Upham, 4 do D '48 '63 '63 do do N. P. Wanamake,6Sep.'63 And. Stevenson, 7 Sept. '63 Jud. M. Fowler. 8 do do Robt. S. Purvis, 21 Sep. '64 Henry Hallett, 22 do do Lieutenanta. Alex. Campbell, 7 Apr. '48 Wm. Denniston, 16 do '51 G.J.Clark. 21 Sept. '64 G. N. Hendricks, 22 do do Chas. J. Smith, 23 do do Enaigna. Adjutant. Allen C Otty, cap. 1 Sep'63 Pay7naater. R. S. Matthews, cap. 2 June 1835. Quartermaater. E. S. Wetmore.lt.25 Aug'28 Surgeon. S. Z. Earle, sr-, 4 Al>r. *48 IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) ^/ ks 1.0 ■tt Ui 122 ly 1.1 L2 120 IL25 11 1.4 1I& n* '*y i.V Sciences Corporalion > ■1>^ <^ ,'•* 'OL 4!^/-. as WKT MAIN STRHT WnSTn,N.Y. MSM (716) •73-4503 o 4^ '^ 98 HEVf BRUNSWICK MILITIA. KlNOa COUNTY MILITIA.— No. 15.— Fourth Battalion. Wm. Crabhc, 2.Tun<». 1:^ Lieutenant Colonel- A. C. Evanson, 4 April, '40 Major. Wm. 11. Whito, 11 Jly, '63 Cajttainu. A English. Ajt.,2ij Aug '2S' ^:^:ml. Spragj?, IS May, 'S2 ' *n. McGregor. 22 Jiino'40 ., n.Soovil, 4 April, '48 V3 .\. Dunn, jr-, 2('> do do Asa Smith, 13 .Tan. '64 R. Y. Fowler. 2:^ Mar. do Lieutenants. J. H. Dovebor, 21 Aug Thos. Golding, 20 do John Gaunce. 2 do Francis Woo(b, IH do Thos Harrison, 19 do Rich. Graham, 7 Sept. Jos. B. Perkins 12 do H. ,T. Duvernet, 6 Jan. John C- Clowes, 26 Jan. Ensignft. George Fox, 23 Aug. G. W. Hoben, 2 Sept. Wm. Burgess, 19 Aug. Wm Quinn, 7 Sept. Joshua Dykeman, 8 do '33 ';i4 '40 '45 do '50 do '60 '63 George Golding, 9 Sept. '50 William Peters, 10 do do Alex. Quinn, 13 do d(» ,)as. Deveber, 211.6 Jan'60 Jas- S. Nciilos, 10 Nov. '63 Ailjutant. E. Simpson, Lt., 22 Oct. '64 PaymaHter. N. If. Deveber, 24 Aug. '29 Quarter mast' r. 'iolW. F. Bonnell, cap. 31 Aug: . »45| 1836. '501 Surgeon. do H. Peters. M.D.. 8 Nov. '4S No. 16.— SixoND Battalion. JAcuicnuM (.hloneJ. Major. .1 ohn Earl, 6 Jan. *51 Captaint. Ne'miah Belyea, 12 Aug'34 Pctors Cox, 13 Aug. '43 Eben. L. Burpee, 14 do do Charles Keith, 19 do '45 John Starkos', 20 do do Robt. Yeamans, 10 do '48 G. D. Bailey, adjt.6 Jan.'51 .fohn Farris, 8 Jan. '51 And. M. Tong, 1 May, '60 11. P. Yeamans, 10 July, do Lieutenants. Lauch. McLean, 11 Juuo'23 Andrew Barton, 13 Aug. Francis Fulton, 15 do Wm. Perry, 19 do John Secord, jr. 20 do Bon.i. Keith, 21 do D- McDonald, 7 Jan. Wm. Thompson, 1 May William Binney, do C.J.Bailey, 10 July, Ensigns. James Mullin, 11 Atig, Wm. Vincent, 6 July, Allen McLean, 13 Aug John Starkey, 15 do Allen McDonald, 20 do John MuUin jr. 21 do Abraham Bailey, 11 do •43|Isaac Burpc, 12Aag.'48 doJohn Cole, 13 do do '45|Gco. McDonald, 7 Jnn. '51 dolJaraes McAfee, 8 do do do{ William Black, 9 do do '51lAbr'm Wiggins, 10 do do '60iColes Jjus.Belyca.il do do do Donald McPhee.l May, '60 dolThomas Keys, do do ^ IE. Burpee, 10 July '60 •ifl Adjutant. ,■}•; Gid. D. Baily, cap. 6 Jan. '.'^1 (loj J'aymaster. '45. do '48i Quartermttstfr. CARLETON COUNTY MILITIA.. • No. 17.— First Battalion. Lieutenant Colonel' Wm. T. Baird, 1 Jan. Major. 'm Captains. Leon. Harding, 9 Sept. '49 John y. Hoyt, Ivory Kilbwrn, 24 Jan- '60 C- W-Raymond,ajt.9 Feb'63 Thos. L. Evans, do do Wm. Skillen, 19 Oct-, '63 *G. Strickland, 12 Jan. '64 Charles Clark, 21 Sept., '64 3?|o do Lieutcnatii.f. Robert A - Hay, 29 May,'42 G. L. Raymond, do do Anth. Kearney, 6 Sept. '47 Levi EstabrooKs, 7Sept.'47 John Clark, 19 Bept- *60 G-E. Shea, 28 Sept.. '63 -■ 2 June, 'i2 2 Aupr. '10 »er, 4 do do t. 25 Auk '-'^ pr. 4 Apr. '4^ «/«r. ).?,Junc'42 R. 2 June, *2H 31 July.'4'.» )N. ', U Sept.'oo , 10 do do 13 do do It. 6 Jan '60 10 Nov. '6:1 fit. ., 22 Oct. "6^ ter. , 24 Aup. '29 aefi r. cap .31 Auyr • .. 8 Nov. '4S 12Au>f.'48 13 do do 1. 7 Jan. 'ol , 8 do do 9 do do !, 10 do do !a. 11 do do e,lMay, '60 do do 10 July '60 nt. ip.6Jan- '.'^l Iter. HNtev. ION. , 29May,'42 , do do ,6 Sept. '47 s.7Sept.'47 ibBept. '63 28 Sept., '^.S NIW BRUNSWICK MILITIA. CARLETON COUNTV MILITIA.~No. 17.— First Battalion. 90 John rishor. jr.,12Jan. V)i Frederick Bull, 28 Aug.'48 Geo. S Baird, 15 Aug. '64 Wm. Lindsay, 29 Apr. '52 Jarvis Bull, 21 Sept. do| Jno Broadstreet,24 Jan. '60 H.Emery, 22 do d./Andw. Currie.jr. 4 Apr. do (leo. E. Good, 23 do dolJ. W. Boycr, 15 Aug. '64 A. M. Broderick. 24 do do;L. R. Harding, 21 Sept. do Geo. E Boyer, 26 do dolJ. T. Kearney, 22 do do John Kerrigan, 27 do do Jaa. Kirkpatriek, jr.23 do Adoutant Paymaater. ' J.DKetchum, It. 20May'50 Quarterma»ter. E. M. Truosdale, It. 20 May. Surgeon. Enaignt' •farvis Estey, 6 Sept. •47 AaaUtaiit Surgeo* C. W. Raymond, Capt., 25'S. Woodford.M. D. Aug. 184^1 No. 17.— Second Battalion. Lieutenant Colonel. Jaa R. Tupper, 1 Jan. 'C3 Afajora. V. R. Upton, 1 Aug *U J. A. C.Nicholson, 22 do do Captains. 0. McLauchlan. 11 May,'32 R.Woodward, ajt.29Sep.'37 Edw.Orser, 22 June, '46 Henry Baird, 10 Oct. *47 Jonas Fitzherbert,12dodo Jere. Tompkins, 5 Nov '50 Robert Kerr, 6 do do *Isaac F. Adams, 24 Feb.'64 Jacob Jcwett, 1 Aug. do George Dingee, 2 do do W. Crandlcmure, 2 Aug '64 E. R. Squiers, 3 do do T. M. Corbett, 3 do do Jas. N. Farlejr, 3 do do Geo. L. Cronkite, 4 do do J. A. Phillips, 22 do do .John Giberson, 22 do do W.Dell. Esty, 22 do do J. S. CarviM, 22 do do J. H. Esty, 7 Sept. do S. R. Nevers, 8 do do S. Cummins, 9 do co Lieutenanta. James Kearney* 120ct. '47 ♦Fred. G Burt, 24 Feb. '64 S. B. Appleby, 4 Aug. do a. F. Upton. 3 do do Enaigna. Henry Lewis, 14 Oct. '47 David Raymond, 19 do do Thoa. Wakeham, t Mar. '49 Samuel Giberson, 10 do do *S. G. Barrett, 24 Feb. '64 Adjutant. R. Woodward, Capt. 29 Sep 1837. Paymaater. John Balloch. 5 Nov. '50 capt. 11 Oct. '47 Qttartermaater. S. G. Burpe, It. 5 Nov. '50 Surgeon. VICTORIA COUNTY MILITIA.... -No. 18.— Fibst Battalisn. Lieutenant Colonel. W. R. Newcombe, 12 Apr64 Mcu'or. Cdptaina. Joseph Hebert, 30 Sep. *37 Simon Hebert, 1 Oct. do Eliska Sisson, 23 Feb. '38 Vital Thibideau, 6 Apr.'40 Benj. Beveridge, 19 Jan. '42 W. M. M'Lauchlan, 16 Feb 1&13 Jas. Bishop, 14 Aug. do B. Theriault, 27 Aug. '43 Francis Tibbitts. 28 do do Lieutenania. A. W. Rainsford, 13 Oct '47 Wm. Kilburn. 14 do do Adam Baird, 25 Aug. '48 John T. Hodgson. 27 do do J. Costigan, ^ 4 Apr. '60 Enaigna. Christopher Cyr, 18Feb'46 Antoin Undon, 10 do do Thomas Canady, 21 do do Josh. D. Giberson, 7 Mar'49 Wm. Morehouse, 8 do do Duncan Reed, 10 Sept. do Michael Curran, do do Nathaniel Price. 4 Apr '60 Mic'l H. Clifford, 25 Peb'62 'Wm. Miller 2 May. do Adjutant. Paymaater. Qu^rtermaater. Surgeon. No. 18.— Second Battalion. Lieutenant Colonel. Hon. Fran. Rice, 10 May '64 Af«/or. James Smith, 18 do do Enoch Baker, 26 Aug. '48 John Martin, jr., 28 do do Peter 0. Bvram, 4 Deo. '63 C»ptmina. Enaigna. Rosam. Violette, 18 Aug.'43 MaGlorie Albert, 25 Aug'48 Regis Theriault, 26 do do! Vital Hebert, 26 do do Lieutenants. IVital Martin. 27 do do A. L. Coombs. 16 Feb. '46' John Amereaux, 28 do do Adjutant. P. 0. Byram, Capt. 5 Jan.'C4 Pmymaater. P. C. Amereaux, Capt., 29 Sept. 1837 Quartertnaater- Ed. Akerly, Lt., 2 Mar- '47 Surgeon. J. C Pinquet, 16 Feb« '46 [An Mttrisk (*) prefixed to a name denotee an Officer of Vplunteen.] 100 ■*. i 'i PUBLIC IKfTITUTIONa. BANKS. Sank: of Sritlsli. ^ortli Jkmerlon. Established in 1836 — Incorporated by Royal Charter in 1840. Paid-op Capital, One Million Sterling. HiiD OFriOB — London, England. Court of Directors in London, llEKRY BaRKKWALL, RoBKRT Carter, James John Cummins. Alexander Gillespie, Thomas H. Brooking, W. R. Chapman, Francis Lk Brktov. John B. Elin, John Ranking. William Chapman, Oliver FiRRER, Thomas H. Milner. Secretary in London — Chablib McNab. Head Office in the Colonies — Great James Street, Montreal. General Manager — Thomas Paton. Inspector — Jambs Ridobll. SAINT JOHN BRANCH. Locbi Board: Hon. John Robertson, J. V. Thurgar, dc Beverly Robinson. Mana^r: R. R. Grindley. Accountant .- Henry Jack. Discount days : Wednesdays and Satardays. Oanls: of We^w SrunsM^olCy Established 1820. Capital all paid up, $600,000. President : James Davies Lewin. Cashier : William Oirran. Solicitor : John M. Robinson. Directors : L. H. DeVeber, W. G. Lawton, F. A. Wiggins, T. W. Daniel, J. D. Lewin, E. Sears, W. Wright, T. Vaughan, T. Gilbert. Discount Days : Tuesdays and Fridays at o'cldck, a.m. Oommerolal Of New SruxiR-v^loIs:, Established 1834. Capital all paid up, $600,000. President : Hon. A. McL. Seely. Cashier : George P. Sancton. Solicitor : Hon. R. L. Hazen. Directors : D. J. McLaughlin, William Jack, John Duncan, James Vernon, J. V. Troop, Charles Merritt, William Parks, Hon. A. McL. Seely, Moses Tuck, A. Eaton, Sol. Hersey, George L. Lovitt, R. L. Haxen. I^t. Steplien's Sank, St. Stephen, Charlotte County. Capital, $300,000. ^Mtidenl : Hon. W. Todd. Cashier t Robert Watson, Esquire* PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. Weatmoreland Bank. 101 Moncton, County Westmoreland. Capital, $60,000. President, Oliver Jones, Esquire. Cashier, W. C. Jones, Esquire. The People's Bank of New Bmnivwlek. Queen Street, Fredericton. i Capital 1200 Shares of $60 each— Paid-up Capital, $15,000. President: A. F. Randolph. Cashier: S. W. Babbitt. Directors : A. F. Randolph, J. Tibbetts, Thos. Temple, Elijah Clark, 8. R. Miller. St. John SaTlnffs* Bank. President : Robert F. Hazen, Esquire. Cashier : Daniel Jordan, Esquire. Trustees : Hon. Mr. Justice Rkchie, John W. Weldon, Rev. William Scovil, Charles C. Stewart, John Duncan, John Wishart, L. H. DeVeber, Robertson Bayard, Edward Sears, John M. Walker, Stephen K. Foster, and John Boyd. Penny Savings' Bank. Deposits received every Saturday evening from seven to eight o'clock, at the office of the Building Society, 129 Prince William Street, of Two cents and upwards, not exceeding $5 in the whole. TBUBTKKS. His worsiiiip the Mayor, Chairman ; John Smith, James R. Ruel, H. W. Frith, William M. Jarvis, John McMorran, Charles Patton, R. R. Grindley, David Miller, M.D., Hurd Peters, G. A. Hamilton, M. D., Charles R. Ray, George W. Whitney. •■* JOINT ST OCK C OMPANIES. NeM^ Sruns^frlok Toleflfrapli Oompany. ( Line Leased to the American Telegraph Company. ) President : R. Jardine. Secretary and Superintendent : D. B. Stevens. Directors : R. Jardine, Edward Sears, J. Duncan, R. Reed, and G. E. Morton, Halifax. A.]iierloaxi nToleirrapli Oompaxi:^. Office, 12, Ritchie's Building. Superintendent for New Brunswick : D. B. Stevens. The following is the present tariff of prices for transmitting ten words over this line, from St. John to the principal placet in tht Provineo tnd tht United States. lOS JOINT •TOOt OOICPAVIM. TASirr : !»'%; r'jMB .3. 1 ,:.i --S 3^^^^' - '$ ' !■ w ' :|^' rW tf *f M tt »» N.S. Fredericton, N.B Moncton Woodstock Shediac Chatham Sackville Halifax, Pictou Annapolis Liverpool Windier Yarmouth Sydney, C.B. St. John's, N.F.L. Quebec, C.E. Montreal " Kingston, Toronto Ottawa Hamilton Calais, Eastport Bangor Bath $0 13 16 20 30 46 • • • • • • • • • • c.w. fl *r >> Me. »» »> 3 1 1 1 1 1 26 66 66 80 80 70 90 90 90 80 00 30 40 30 60 20 40 46 6 00 Me. ft ft ft » ft ft tf Portland, E. Machias Machias Wiscasset Brunswick Belfast Rockland Rockport Lewiston Frankfort Boston, Salem Fall River Lawrence New Bedford Springfield New York, N. Y Troy " Albany Providence, Mass. tt f) ft ft ft R.L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 66 40 40 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 80 80 06 80 06 06 20 30 30 06 Philadelphia, Pa 1 46 Baltimore, Md 1 70 70 73 Washington, D.C 1 Charlottetown, P.E.I Saint John HannfiMtnrlnff Company. ( Works at Mispeck.) Capital Stock paid in— $20,000. Office and Sales Room — 90, Prince William Street. President — John Smith. General Superintendent of Works — ^J. Calkin. Secretary and Salesman^Z. O. Gabel. Directors — ^John Boyd, John Armstrong, Thomas R. Jones, and John T. Stanton. St. John Suspension Brldgre Company, Office — Custom House. President — J. D. Lewin. Directors— Dr. L. B. Botsford, L. J. Almon, C. W. Weldon, D. J. M'Laughlin, J. D. Lewin. Secretary and Treasurer-^ohn F. Marsters. Saint John Ob» Ught Company. OFricx — CABMABTBBX STREST. — Capital — $200,000. President— 'W. Smith, Esq., SecreUry— Robert Britain; Dirtators— R. Jardine, JamM O. Lawton, William Jack, William Smith, GMrgt Ctrrill, D. J. McLaachlin. . $0 65 . 40 . 40 . 60 60 . 50 . 50 . 50 . 60 . 50 . 80 . 80 . 1 05 . 80 . 1 05 . 1 05 . 1 20 . 1 30 . 1 30 . 1 05 . 1 45 . 1 70 . 1 70 . 73 nd John 1, D. J. CmttUI, JOINT STOCK COMPANIII. Union Iron Works Company. Incorporated by Act of Asiembly. Capital — $50,000, with power to increare. Office at Works— Straight Shore. E* Fisher, President. Arch'd. McLean, Secretary. 103 St. John BulldlniT Society and Investment Fnnd. Incorporated by Act of the Provincial Legislature, 10th Vic, Chap. 83. Trustees with a seat at the Board : Edward Allison, Thomas McAvity and Hurd Peters, Esquires. President : Isaac Woodward, Esquire, Mayor. Vice President : John Smith, Esquire, merchant. Directors : Charles N. Skinner, Esq, Charles Kirkpatrick, Esq, David Miller, Esquire, M.D., George W. Smith, Esquire, and William M. Jarvis, Esquire, barrister-at-law. Solicitor to the Board : William Wright, Esq., Advocate General. Surveyor : Hurd Peters, Esquire, civil engineer. Bankers : The Bank of Now Brunswick. Secretary : Mr. Thomas Main. Monthly subscription and instalment meeting held on the first Tuesday in every month. Office Hours: From 10 o'clock, a.m., to 4 p.m. Saint Jolin Rural Cemetery Company. OVFICX 49 PBIRCX WILLIAM STRKST. President — R. Jardlne, Esq. ; Secretary and Treasurer — G. Sidney Smith, Esq. ; Superintendent — John Adams ; Directors — W. Parks, W. Jack, Jas. Pettingell, W. G. Lawton, W. H. Adams, James Reed, Esqs., Hon. A. McL. Seely, L. Donaldson, Thos. Parks, Charles Drsry, and William Thomson, Esquires. South Bay Boom Company. C«/t7fit/— $40,000. Incorporated by Act of Assembly* •FPICK IKDIANTOWir. Presidest — Hon. Alexander McL. Seely ; Secretary and Treasurer — Ste- phen H. Shaw ; Superintendent — Thomas McMackin ; Directors — Hen. A. McL. Seely, Hon. J. Robertson, Frederick A. Wiggins, Francis Ferguson, W. H Lftwten, Geo. L. Lovett, John Coleman, Esquires. Oaledonla; H^inixipr Sc "Mia-n.vLta.ctvtrltxg Oonipaii:^^. orFicE — 7 PRTVcsss STRXXT. — Capital — $480,000. President — William Jack; Secretary — James Barber; Directors — Le Baren Betsford, Edward Allison, Alex. Jardine^ William Smith, John H. Harding and George F. Everett, 104 UOfPlTAUl AMD ASTLDMH. Victoria Ooal HElnliiir Oouipuiiy. Ca;»i7a^$ 1 60,000. President — WIIIUm Davidson ; Secretary and Treasurer — George E. Fair* weather ; Directors — Hon. John Robertson, John V. Thurgar, James Harris, and Henry Horton. A.ll>ci*t Mlliilns Ooiiipaiiy. orpicx — TiLTow's ALLKT. — Capital — 9 120,000 President-— Geo. G. Gilbert, Jr.; Secretary — William Ellman ; Directors — Geo. G. Gilbert, Jr., Bradford Gilbert, Henry Gilbert, Jr., Thomas Gilbert, and John Byers. <•■•» HOSPITALS AND ASYLUMS. J, £»■->- 'IFi Creneral I'u.'blto Hospital. Waterloo Street, President — Wm. Bayard, M. D. ; Directors — W. Henry Scovil, R. W. Crookshank, John McLaughlin ; Secretary — John Ansley. Office 81 Prince Wm. Street. jMEarine HospitO/l. LOCATED AT LOWXR COTK. • Commissioners. — John Ward, Chairman ; John Wishart, Wm. Loavitt Thomas Vaughan, Charles McLaughlin, Wm. Doherty, T. M Smith, and John McGrath, Esqs. ; Secretary and Treasurer — Charles Ward, Esq, ; Physician — Le Baron Botsford. Prov^ineial X^unatio A-syium. LOCATED IX THE PARISH OF LANCASTER. Ctmmitaioners, Hon. S. L. Tilley, Provincial Secretary ; Hon. C. Walters, Solicitor Gene. ral\ Hon. James Steadmen, Po$t- Master General; Hon. G. L. Hathevray, Chief Commisn§ner 9f the Bmwd of Public Works ; Hon. J. McMillan, Sur- veyor General; Robert W. Cookshank. Secretary; George W. Smith, Ac- countant* Office, Custom House Building. Physician — J. Waddell. I^ro-v-inoial 3?eiiiteiitlai*y* LOCATED IK THE PARISH OF SIMONDS. (The same Board of Commissioners have been appointed as at the Pro- vincial Lunatic Asylum.) Ooxumiissioxiex* of ILilfflit Kousies. (The same as Provincial Lunatic Allium.) CONsrLAR AGKNTi— 80CIKT1KI. 109 CONSULS AND CONSTJLAB AOENTS. Hon. John F. Potter, United Statei Contul GenM for B. N. A. Province*. Jai. Q. Howard, Eiq., U. S. Consul for St. John and Dependenciea. Alden Sprague, 8t. George, "^ Greenleaf Houlton, 8t. Andrews, C U. 8. Consular Agenta. George M. Porter, 8t. Stephen, j Edward Allison, Esq., Portuguese Consul General for New Brunswick. A.. C. O. Trentowsky, Esq., Prussian Consul in New Brunswick. Charles 8. Theal. Prussian Consular Agent, 8hediac. George Carvill, Esq , Consul for France, Saint John. John McDougall, French Consular Agent at Miramichi. John W. Cudlip, Vice Consul, Saint John, Sweden and Norway. Robinson Crocker, do. Miramichi, do. do. Richard C. Scovil, do. Shediac, do. do. IE2 migrant A-ffcnoleH. Robert Shives, Esquire, Government Emigration Agent for New Bruns- wick ; Thomas Jones, Esquire, Assistant Emigration Agent at Saint Andrews. The Deputy Treasurers at the other Ports of the Province act as Emigrant Agents. Daring the Summer of 1363 six hundred and forty-nine immigrants arrived at the Port of St. John, from Gieat Britain ; there are no returns of arrivals at the Outports. In 1862 there was an excess of passengers landed in St. John, by the steamers plying between that port and Boston, over the number leaving, of seventeen hundred and nine. Moyd's AgeniM, H. P. Sturdee, Saint John ; Wm. Whitlock, Saint Andrews : L. P. W. DesBrisay, Richibucto ; H. W. Baldwin, Tlathurst; Gilmour, Rankin and Co., Miramichi. R<^ls«er of Shlppluir Terltaa of Paris.— Freneh Moyd. George W. Marsters, St. John, N. B., Agent for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and vicinity. — «»»»» SOCIETIES. 01iaxiil>cv of Oomineroe. 63 PRIirCB WILLIAM BTRSXT. President — L. Donaldson Esq. ; Vice-President — J. W. Cudlip ; Secretary and Treasurer — I. Woodward ; Members of Covncil — Hon. John Robertson, F. Ferguson, Alexander Jardine, Wm. Thomson, William Wright, J. V. Troop, C. H. Fairwtather, Geo. Thomas, T. W. Daniel, and John Duncan, Esquires ; Members of Board of Arbitration — Z. Ring. Georgt McLeod, W. Parks, Robert Jardine, W. H. Adams, George Carvill, John W. Nicholson, W. W. Turnbull, W. J. Lawton, Alexander Rankin, Wm. M* McLean, and S. D. Berton, Esquires. 1U6 fOOIlTIIB. h ! I .1 I; Tlio iSoolety of UiicLerirrltors foi* Miarlno lilslcH. •rricE — ritchib's bvildiko, pbincksb itbbbt bt. johv, h. b. George Stymest, Stcreiary. A Committee of mBnageroent is elected at the Quarterly Mettinga of the Underwritera, held at the Office of the Secretary, in the montha of January, April, July, and October, and meet every busineia day at noon. Saint John Gymnanium. Preaident— John V. Thirgar Esq. ; Vice-President— John W. Cudlip, Esq. Directors — John V. Thurgar, J.* W. Cadlip, Robert Barnea, John M. Robin- son, C. Kinnear, R. R. Grindley, and B. Lester Petera, Esquires. "Viotorla fSkatlniir Illiik. President : John W. Cudlip. Secretary : William F. Bunting. Saint Jolin Heohanloa' Inatltnte. The Museum haa of late been largely increased by the collection of mine- rala and birda of the Natural History Society. President — Isaac Woodward ; Vice-Preaidents — Wm. F. Smith, G. H. Lawrence ; Corresponding Secretary — W. H. A. Keans ; Recording Secre- tary_J. W. Starr ; Treasurer — George Hutchinson, Jr.; Directors — Samuel Jordan, G. .Murdock, A* Gilmour, E. Broad, Dr. Paterson, Hurd Peters, P. Cormack, W. P. Dole, J. Allan, W. K. Reynolds, J. W. Law- rence, and H. B. Crosby. Balnt John Boelotjr Ijtbrary. The Library now containa about four thousand Tolumes of books, besides the current numbers of all the leading reviewa and magazinea piibliahed in England and the United States. Library open from 3 to 4 p. m. daily. OFFI C X BS. ProsidoBt — L Woodward ; Vice-President — Hurd Peters ; Secretary aad Treaaurer — J. R. Ruel ; Librarian — R. Brooke Peters ; Committee — G. S. Smith, W. M. Jarvis, Ed. Allison, R. Sands Armstrong. Saint John Acrlcnltural and Hortlenltaral Soolotjr* Patron — Hon. Judge Parker; President— Dr. Waddell, M. D. ; Vice- Presidents — Janea Davidson, Robert Bowes; Treasurer— John Duncan; Recording Secretary — James Barber; Corresponding Secretary — D. B. Stevens ; Directors — R. Jardine, Thomas Davidson, John Armstrong, Arthur McLean, Robert Douglas, Keyea McBrien, Richard Thompson, Simeon Jones, and Lawrence Donovan. Meets at Long roon, Ritchie's building, Prinoeaa atreet, on the laat Thurs- day of each Mrath. iOCIITIll. 107 H«w Vraaswlek Aazlllarjr Blbl« UocUtj. PreiideDt— The Hon. Judge Parker ; Vice-President — Hon. W. B. Kin- near, end Hon. Netille Parker ; Treaaurer — William Seely, Esq.; Secre. tariea — James Paterson, LL. D., and Hon. 8. L. Tilley; Committee of Di- rectors — L. B. Botsford, M. D., Messrs. John Wishart, Nathan 8. Demill, George A. Lockhart, W. J. 8tarr, Edward 8ear8, D. J. McLauchlin, Hon. A. McL. 8eely,John Armstrong. William Girvan, B. J. Underbill, W. K. Rey. nolda, T. B. Barker, John Fisher, James Logan, James Smith, T. W. Daniel, Robert Sheraton, Jehn Fraser, H. W. Frith, John Boyd, J. M. Robinson, J. V. Troop. * For Portland. — Messrs. John Duncan, James Flewelllig, Moses Tuck, ^ Robert Ewing. ^ Depoaitery — The atore of Messrs. DeVeber, Prince William Street. It. Saint John Rellglovs Traet Society. niroBiTORT — 78 vriscb wilkiam strkkt. President — Hon. A. McL. Seely ; Corresponding Sec'y— James Pater- son, LL.D. ; Secretary and Treasurer — George W. Whitney. Th« Associated Alumul of the University of New Brnnswicl£. PiTROir. — His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor The Hen. Arthur H. GoRDOir, C. M. G.^ D. C. L., c • u ir c I L . Preaident — Rev. W. Scovil, M. A. Vice Freaidentt — Hon. Charles Fisher, B. A. ; Rev. Chas. G. Coster, M.A. Hurd Peters, Esq., C. E., M. A. Uembera wUfumt office — Rev. Jas. W. Disbrow, M. A. ; Rev. Charles Lee, A. M. ; Rev. Henry J. McLardy, B. A. ; George Roberts, Esquire, M.A. ; William P. Dole, Esq., B. A. ; G. E. S. Keator, M. D., B. A. ; G. Sidney Smith, Esq., A. B. Secretary and Treasurer — Frederick E. Barker, Esq., M. A., B. C. L. This society was organised on the 14th of May 1863, among the graduates of the University for the purpose of promoting its interests, cultivating a friendly feeling among the Alumni, and establishing a prize for competition among the undergraduates. Its afiairs are managed by a Council consisting of the Officers of the Society — the President and Vice Presidents, who are members ez-officio — and seven other members. There are two regular meetings of the Society during the year — or<», the Encoenia meeting, is held at the University on the evening preceding the day of the Encoenia ; the other is held at Saint John, on the second Thursday in January. The Alumni prize for the present year, is a gold medal, which will be presented to the author of the best Latin essay en the fellewing subject — «The Character ef Cieere and his Oratory/' at the Enecenia of 1865. 108 S00IITII8. I' ' V h { mt ,'f St. Johu Protestant Orphan Asyluoi. LOCATin IN CiaMARTHKir STRUT, COINIE OV ST. JAMIs' STRBIT. Incorporated by Act of Ataembly patted ISM April, 1868. To provide a horns for destitute orphans, without distinction of sect or coluur, and to apprentice them to approved masters or mistresses. Board of Directors, — 7 laymen who are cbesen annually from subscribers of one dollar or upwards, together with all pretestant clergymen in the city, who are likewise subscribers. Board of Director* for the present year, — President— W. Psrks, Esq.; Secretary Rev. Geo. M. Armstrong ; Treasurer — ; T. W. Daniel, W. O. Lawton, James Horsfall, W. Girvan, Esquires, James Pater- son, Lli. D. The children are under the superintendence of a matron who is account- able to a board of lady directors, who have to provide for the requirements of the children by soliciting donations from the public generally. Saiut Johu Sabbath School Asfiociatlou* Meets 2nd Tuesday of every month alternately, at the Sabbath School rooms of each denomination belonging to the Association. President — Hon. W. B. Kinnear ; Vice-President — Archibald Rowan ; Secretary— R. Welsh. Saiut Johu Total Abstinence Society. President — Nathan S. Demill; Vice-Presidents— John Humbert, W. R. M. Burtis, L. H. Waterhouse, R. 'Robertson, George A. Lockhart, Joseph Fairweather, W. H. A. Keans ; Treasurer — J. R. Marshall ; Secretary — Jas. Gerow ; Executive Committee — W. Hewitt, Z. Ring, J. Ansley, J. F. Marst- ers, E. E. Lockhart, T. McHenry, T. C. Humbert, C A. Everett, J. J. Aker- ley, W. K. Reynolds, J. Fisher, C. D. Everett. Saint Malachl'a Total Abstinence Society* (Re-organiaed in the City of St. John, November, 1863.) President — The Very Rev. James Quinn, V. G. ; Vice-President — Thomas Kelly, Esq. ; Secretary — Mr. John Kenneally ; Treasurer — Mr. John Mc Gourty. And a committee consisting of sixteen members. The Society has for its object the advancement of the causes of total absti- nence, and holds public meetings for that purpose in St. Malachi*s Hhurch, Sidney Street, on the first Sunday in each month. Lectures arc d^ltvered on these occasions, the pledge administered, and members enrolled. :fr;iS Church of Eug^land Youngs Men's Society. President— H. W. Frith, Esq. ; Vice-Presidents— Dr. Hamilton and W. M. Jarvis ; Corresponding Secretary — R. P. Starr ; Recording Secretary — R. Brookes Pettis; Librarian— Stanley Boyd; ^.anding Committee-^Hurd Peters, G. W. Whituey, and Thos. Patten ; Treasurer— C. Kirkpatrick, £eq lUCIITlMA. 109 The Natural lliittory Society tf New BruntwUk. p4Ta«5 — Hii Excfllency *he Hon. Arthur Hamilton Uordon, C. M. O.. Lieutentnt Governor, &e., dec. PreMtlent^Le Bartn Botiford, Efq., M. D. ; Vice-President — William J«ck, Esq.; TreMurer — Edward Allison, Esq.; Recording Hecrettry — R. Peniiton Starr, Esq.; Corresponding Secretary — Henry W. Frith, Esq.; Curator — Geo. F. Matthew, Esq. ; Librarian — Robert Britain, Esq. ; Council — Robert Britain, Esq., Doctor Hamilton, Doctor Preston. Museum and Library Rooms, at Mechanics' Institute building. CarletoB Literary AHsoclatlou. President — Robert R. Allan ; Vice-President-— Wm. C. Dunham ; Htcre* tary — George H. Harding ; Treasurer — SaMuel L. Brittaia. Raoms — Masonic Hall, Carleton. Meets Tuesday evening of each week. aOOMS IX aiTCiiii's buildixo, princkss striikt. Meets Tuesday evening in each week, for debate, declamation, Sec. First Tueaday in each month for business purposes. President — W. H. Skinner ; Vice-President — J. N. Hardenbrook ; Secre- tary— G. Oarby ; Treasurer— T. F. Barker. Female Reform Htfeletjr. BOABD or SIBBCTOBB FOB 180 3. President — Rev. William Armstrong; Vice-Presidents — Rer. William Donald, D. D., John McMorran, Esq. ; Treasurer —John Boyd, Esq. ; Secre- tary — Rev. A. McL. Staveley ; Gentleman's Committee — J. PatersoB, LL.D., Samuel Bertoa, Esq., Robert Sears, Esq., J. Elsdon, George Kee, — with the ministers of the different deaominationa. Ladies' Committee. — President — Mrs. R. W. Creokshank ; Vice-Presidents —Mrs. John Gillis, Mrs. Wm. Thomson ; SeereUry— Mrs. Willie ; Tree- surer..Mr8. Stavely ; House Stewards — Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. J. R. Narraway, Mrs. G. M. Armstrong, Mrs. James Lawton, Mrs. Creokshank, Mrs. Rainsford Wetmere, Mrs. Henry Rekinson, Miss Belmore, Miss McLeod, Mrs. Beek, St. Andrew'a Sodetjr. ( Incorporated by Act of the Legislature, 27 Victoria, Cap. XXX. ) Patron — His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor. President, Lauchlan Donaldson ; Vice President, Robert Thomeon ; Treasurer, P. Robertson Inches ; Secretary, William Weddeibvm ; Chaplain, Rev. W. Donald, D.D. ; Marshal, George Stewart. Committee of Glkarity — Robert Shives, Robert Cruikehanki William Mackaj. Meets the first Thursday of every Quarter alStubbs' Hotel. 110 lUBOPlAN AMD NOBTH AMBRIGAM R1.ILWAT. m '•■ t: l': 1.1 m Saint GcQTgt^u Society, Mctts quarterly, first Wednesday of the quarter, at Waverlcy Heuse. President — Wm. Wright, Esq.; Vice-President, Henry Garbutt ; Secre- tary, Frederic C. Barker ; Chaplain, Rev, W. Scovil, M. A. ; Treasurer, G. Sidney Smith, Esq. ; (Charitable Committee, Rev. W. Scovil, T. W. Daniel, and W. G. Lawton, Esqs. ; Auditors^ G. E. Snider, John Tilton. Saint Patrick's Society. President, John W. Nicholson ; Vice-President, Jeremiah Harrison ; Secretary, E. Allison, Jr. ; Treasurer, James McNichol, Jr. ; Committee of Charity — John Boyd, M. McAnulty, M. McDonough ; Chaplain — Rev. Vv^. Harrison. Saint Andrew's Society Cnriiug €lub. President — Robert Thomson ; Secretary — James G. Forbes. Saint John Base Bali Club. President^erenaiah Harrison ; Vice-President, Francis Collins ; Secre- tary, P. Robertson Inches; Treasurer. Geo. T. Everett; Committee of Management, James Whitney, Stephen E. Gorow, and Milton Barnes. »*^ EUROPEAN & NORTH AMERICAN RAILWAY SXB MAP NEXT PAOX. t CoMMissioxsRs — Robt. Jardine, Chairman^ George Thomas, and Richard C Scovil. J. Edward Boyd, Eng'r. and Gen, Stipt. / S. Parker Tuck, Asst. Eng. ; Howard D. McLeod, Accountant ; Wm. Rannio, Track Master, This Line of Railway connects tho City of St. John, on the Bay of Fundy with Shediac, on the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It is 108 miles in length, and is considered the best and most perfectly constructed Railway in America. In the Summer season two trains pass daily each way, between the Termini, and^n additional Train runs daily throughout the year, to and from Sussex. From Moncton, 93 miles from St. John, travellers are conreyed daily, by four- horse coaches, 100 miles to Truro, and thence, 64 miles, by railway to Halifax, Nots Scotia. During the Summer, Steamers running from Shediac, in connection with the Railway, convey passengers and freight to the Northern portion of New Brunswick ; to Canada ; and to Prince Edward Island. Tho passenger fare is 2 eents per mile for first class, and about two-thirds •f this tmount for ■econd class. Em ¥ >^^ : 'II I/-' ^ 2 I . 6, m m se. ; Secre- urcr, G. Daniel, arrison ; littet of lev. Vv^ ; Secrc- iitte« of es. 7AY licharJ Eng. : Fundj rth, and merica. >rmini, Sussex, aily, by Iway te on with of New o-thirda us ■TMAM OOllMUMlOATIOK — ASgOCIA.TI«NB. ' t ■ ^■l if STBAM COMMUNICATION FROM ST. JOHN. •Bl XAF VBBGIDIirS PAOX. To Foritand and Bo«fOfi«— By Steamers on every Monday and Thursday Morning. To WHndaor and HaHfax»—By Steamer every Tuesday and Friday evening, connecting with Steamers to and from Portland and Bos- ton, forming a through line of travel, by Steamer and Railway, from Hali- fax to all points in the Canadas and the United States. To Jhrtderieton* — Every morning at nine o'clock, and alternate evenings at six o'clock ; connecting with Steamers to Woodstock, and by Stage and Railway, via Houlton and Bangor, forming an inland line of travel to all points in the United States and Canada. To JVew York^ BoMion^ M^oriiand^ Si* Jfohn and €jalai9» — ^Through Route from Arostook, Presque Isle, Houlton, and Woodstock, via the New Brunswick and Canada Railway, and International Steamship Co. Trains leave Houlton and Woodstock Terminus for Saint Andrews, to connect with steamer for Portland, Boston, St. John, and Calais lioyal Oranire AssoclAtlon. OBAirS L090B Or XXW BKUKSWIOK. James McNichol, Grand Master ; William Anderson, 8. D. Grand Mas- ter ; Daniel Gray, J. D. Grand Master ; Robert Wiley, Grand Treasurer ; Edward Simpson, Grand Secretary ; John Roberts, D. Grand Secretary ; John Miles, Grand Lecturer ; Robert Scott, President Grand Committee ; George Simpson, Grand Director of Ceremonies ; Benjamin Bowles, Grand Chaplain. There are 148 Lodges who hold their meetings in the Province, of which ten meet in the city and county ol St. John. Grand DItIsIaii of New BrimtwIclL Aotnn of Temperaace. orncBBS von tbab bjtdiko 1864. D. C. Perkins, G. W. P. ; James Caie, G. W. A. ; W. H. A. Keans> G. Seribe ; C. D. Everitt, G. Treasurer ; Rev. James Hart, G. Chaplain ; Geo. Morton, G. Conductor ; Geo. Stewart G. Sentinel ; Rev. J. C. Kurd, M. D., P. G. W. P. BBLBOATBS TO KATIOHAL BIVISIOK, 1864. P. G. W. P.*s Asa Coy, 8. L. Tilley, James Johnson, Thes. W. Bliss, W. R. M. Burtis, James Steadman, C. A. Everitt, Rev. R. A. Temple, W. Wedderburn, S. K. Foster, O. D. Wetmore, Rev. J. C. Hurd, M. D., D. C. Perkins, G. W. P. ; P. G. W. A.'s, Richard Seely, Robert Salter, Hen. H. Pften, Rev. Samuel Robinsen, S. D. McPhersen, Justus S. Wetmore, A. P. Miller, Hy. Webber, C. N. Skinner ; G. W. A. James Caie ; G. 8crib#, W. H. A. Ketne. ROLL OP BARBISTIRS. 113 ROLL OF BARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS. [Obskrvs. — ^TboM whoso names are printed in Italics aro not actually practising in tho Province.] Those marked thus * are Notaries Publics. NAMES. Jame8 Shannon Morse, Hon. John Simcoe Saunders, Hon. John Ambrose Street, Hon. Wm. Boyd Kinnear, Alfred Lock Street^ Hon. Edw. Barron Chandler, George William Oleary, William End, Charles P. Wetmore, * George Jarvis Dibble, William Wiley, * Robert Frazer Hazen, John Wesley Weldon, WMMMlMWflgllt, A. If., William Carman, Horatio Nelson Hicks Lugrin, John M. Robinson, Timothy Robert Wetmore, B. C. L. Edward Betts Smith, Andrew Barbaric, Samuel Hallett Whitlock, James Watson Chandler, George Kerr, Hon. Robert Leonard Hazen, Richard Sands, Richard Carman, Charles Fisher, A. B., Thomas Smith Sayre, Richard Milton Andrew, William Hazen Needham, William Jack, George F. H. Minchin, Abraham Nelson Garden, George Dixon Street, John Clarke Hail, Chipman Botsford, Samuel Gay Morse, Robert Barry Diekey, Duncan Robertson, William Samuel Sands, Admitted Admitted * Residenct^. Attorney. Barrister. ^■^^ •'•^^ ^ Vv^r * m 19 Fb. 1814 19 Feb. '14 NoYa Scotia. 18 do 'n 18 do '19 Fredericton. 22 do '17 14 Oct. '19 do 18 May, '19 24 May, '23 Saint John. 11 Oct. '20 do do St. Andrews. do do ,21 14 Oct. '23 Dorchester. 10 do '22 12 do '24 Saint John. 20 Feb. '23 17 Feb. 25 Bathurst. 11 Jly. '23 14 July, '25 Gagetown. 18 Oct. '23 19 Oct. '25 Fredericton. 17 Jly. '24 17 July, '26 Riv.de Chute. 16 Oct. '24 20 Oct. '26 Saint John. 21 May, '26 21 May. '27 do 1« Jly. '25 16 July. '27 do 15 Oct. '25 5 Feb. '28 Fredericton. do do 18 Oct. '28 Saint John. 10 May, '28 10 May, '30 do 14 Jly. '28 16 July, '30 Gagetown. 18 Oct. '28 14 Oct. '30 Kingston K.C do do 5 Feb. '30 Dalhousie. 18 July, '29 16 July, '31 St. Andrews. 16 Oct. '29 16 Oct. '21 do 17 do do 9 Feb. '39 Chatham. do do 18 Oct. '32 Saint John. 17 July. '30 11 Oct. '32 Nerepis. Chatham. 16 Oct. '30 17 do do 5 Feb. '31 10 do '33 Fredericton. 15 Oct. '31 C Feb. '34 Dorchester. 5 May, '52 15 July, '34 St. Andrews. 8 do '32 8 May, '.34 Fredericton. 13 Oct. '32 9 Feb. '35 Saint John. do do 16 Oct. '34 Fredericton. 6 Feb. '33 16 July, '35 Woodstock. 12 Oct. '33 15 Oct. '35 St. Andrews. 10 July, '34 9 Feb. '37 Nova Scotia. 18 Oct. '34 Camp'lltowo. do do do do Hopewell. 7 Feb. '35 7 Feb. '36 Nova Scotia. do do 9 Feb. '37 SainI John. 9 May, '35 10 Oct '39 London. 114 ROLL OF BARBIBTBRI. ROLL OF BARRISTER8.~Continued. NAMES. » William Hunter Odell, A, B. Stephen H. Hitching^e, Thomas Burtoa Abbott, Christopher Milner, David Shank Kerr, Edward Williston, David Lewis Dibblee, A. B. William Minn Hoffman^ Hon. John Hamilton Gray, A. 6., Jamet While Peters, A. 3. * Bliss Botsford, Robertson Bayard, William Thomas Wilmot, A. B. George Botsford, Charles Edward Millidget William Botsford Chandler, Thomas Burton Wilson, Charles Edward Beardslcy, John D. Kinnear^ Jonathan McCulley, John McMahon, •Charles Waller Wardlaw, ♦Martin Bent Palmer, •Francis A. H. Straton, John Campbell Allen, Hon. John M. Johnson, Junr., James Stanley Morse, Theophilus Desbrisay, Samuel J. Scovil A. B., William R. M. Burtis, James Fraser Berton, A. B., •Charles Duff, William Tyng Peters f Andrew C\ B/ocAh ♦James A. Harding, •Allan A. Davidson, James Peters Wetnore, Thomas T. Wyer, *Gustavus R. Jarvis. A. B., •James J. Kaye, William E, Tui^nam^ •Andrew R. Wetmore, EdwRrd H. Wilmot, A. M., Admitted Attorney. i 18 July, '35 Admitted Barrister. de 17 Oct. do de 6 Feb. de do do 11 Feb. do '35 do do '36 do do do '36 18 June, '36 do do 11 Feb. do do do '37 do 17 Juno, '37] de de do do 14 Oct. '37 do do do do 10 Feb. '38 do do 13 Oct. '38 do do do do 9 Feb. '39 do do 15 June,'39| 12 Oct. '39 de do do do 13 June, '40 17 Oct. '40 do do do do do do do do 4 Feb. '41 do do 10 June, '41 14 Oct. '41 do do 8 Feb. '38 12 Oct. '37 do do do do do do 8 Feb. '38 11 Feb. '.37 8 Feb. '38 9 do '37 do do 14 June, '38 do do 12 Oct. '37 1 1 Feb. '37 7 Feb. '39 3 Feb. '42 14 June, '38 7 Feb. '39 14 Oct. '37 19 Oct. '39 13 June, '40 6 Feb. '40 15 Oct. '40 do do do do 4 Feb. '41 do do 1 1 June, '40 14 Oct. '41 do do 3 Feb. '42 16 June, '42 13 Oct -'42 do do do do do do do do 3 Feb. '42 9 Feb. '43 16 June, '42 12 Oct. '43 13 do '42 Residence. Fredcricton. St. Stephen. do Dorchester./ Saint John. Newcastle. Woodstock. Nova Scotia. Saint John. do Moncton. Saint John. Grand Falls. Fredericton. Nova Scotia. St. George. St. Andrews. Woodstock. Nova Scotia, do St. Andrews. Hopewell. Fredericton. do Chatham. Restigeuche. Bathurst. Saint John. do Fredericton. Saint John. do Scotland. Saint John. Newcastle. Fredericton. St. Andrews. Toronto. Saint John. England. Saint John. Fr«d«ricton. ^1! ROLL Oy BABBISTIRI. ROLL OP BARRISTERS.— Continued. 116 ' NAMES. George Connell, Andrew W. Rainsford, Gcnrge F* Rouse, •Lewis P. Fisher, * William M. Howe, Charles Doherty, Humphrey T. Gilbert, •B. Boyd Kinnear, Thomas C. Chapman, W. M. McLauchlan, A. B., •John G. Campbell. William James Gilbert, Thumaa F. S. Street, A. B., •Acalus L. Palmer, James Stcadman, •George Otty, Robert Parker, Junr., •Albert J. Smith, James Odell, A. B., •Thomas W. Bliss, •James A. James, Richard S. Armstrong, Edward W. Miller. Bernard C. Friel, Douglas B. Sterens, * Samuel B. Davidson, ^John Henry Phmir, •Hon. Charles V/atters, James G, Stevens, George Hare, •Sumuel Robert Thomson. Albert T. D. MeElmen, •George Blatcb, Thomas B. Moore, William J. Gilbert, James R. Curry, Alexander Thomson Paul, William Henry Hatheway, Ward Chipmtm Drury, A. B. Henry B. Robinsony A, B., •Samuel Thomsoi, John Johnston f Junr., Admitted ; Admitted Residence. Attorney. 14 Oct. '41 Bui rister. 1 12 Oct. '43 Woodstock. 3 Feb. '42 8 Feb. '44 1 Tobique. 1 do do do do Saint John. 18 June, '42 17 June, '44 Woodstock. |l3 Oct. '42 13 Oct. '42 P. E. Island. 1 do do 13 Oct. '43 Saint John. 9 Feb. '43 6 Feb. '45 do do do do do d* do do do do Bay de Verte do do 8 Feb. '44 Madawaska. 3 Feb. "43 6 Feb. '45 Saint John. 12 Oct. '43 16 Oct. '46 Dorchester. do do 10 Oct. '44 Woodstock. 8 Feb. '44 5 Feb. '46 Doichester. do do do do Moncton. 13 June, '44 15 Oct. '46 Hampton. 10 Oct. '44 do do Canada. 6 Feb. '45 4 Feb. '47 Dorchester. do do 5 Feb. '46 Canada. do do 17 June, '48 Richibucto. 7 do do 8 Feb '47 do 12 June, '45 10 June, '47 Saint John. 16 Oct. '45 14 Oct. '47 Fredericton. do do do do do do do do do Saint John. do do do do California. do do do do Australia. do do do do Saint John. do do do do St. Stephen. 5 Feb. '46 3 Feb. '48 Natal. do do do do Saint John. do do do do Sussex. do do do do Saint John. do do do do Hopewell. do do do do Maigerville. 11 June, '46 13 June, '48 Canaing. ^^ St. Andrews. . 15 Oct. '46 12 Oct. '48 do do 13 do do Saint John. do do 14 Oct. '47 do :[ 15 Oct. '46 14 Oct. '47 New York. 16 do do 12 Oct. '48 Chatham. 4 Feb. '47 Tor«Bto. 116 EOLL Oy SAaBXMTIBI. ROLL OF BARRISTERS.— Continued. U ( m m NAMES. Admitted Attorney. Oeorg* J. BUm, Frederick Cotter ^ Junr. William H. BuckerBeld, George Skeffington Grimmer, •Heury W. Frith. Hon. Peter Mitchell, Charlee Wesley Stockton, William Wilkinson, * George G. Gilbert, Junr., A. B., Edwtmi Jack, *B, Lester Peters, •Frederick C, K. Frith, John SimondBt * Daniel Ferguson, Edward B. Chandler, Junr., James Fraser, John C. Winslow, William W. Street, A. B.. * Robert Hutehinson, *John Janes Fraser, Benjamin G. Gray, A* B., * Lewie J. Almon, *D. GustaTus MacLauchan, *Charle8 W. Weldon, A. M., John Garden, Alexander Ballentine, •HurdPetere, A. B., William P. Dole, A. B., Jamee J* Kerr, Thomas Towosend Hanford, A.B., John Lothrop Marsh, Junr. A. B., James Taylor, Junr., *WillUn Henry Tuck, * Charles 8. Say re, George Frederick Hill, Joseph Lytle Moore, •William Wedderburn, Joseph B. Peck, miliam Merritt Wright, •Alfred Witliam Savary, A. B, * James R. Macshane, •Charles E. Knapp, •Charles N. Skinner, 4 Feb. '47 10 June, '47 do do 14 Oct. '47 do do do do do do do do do do do do Admitted Barrister. 12 Oct. '48 10 Feb. '49 14 Apri. '49 7 Feb. '60 do do 13 June '60 do do do do Oct. '60 do do do do do do 12 June, '61 Oct. '61 7 Feb. '52 do do 10 June, '62 do do Oct. '52 Apri. '53 do do 13 Oct. '53 do do Feb. '54 Apri. '54 do '65 Feb. '56 Oct. '56 Oct. '67 do do do do Feb. '68 June, '58 10 Feb. *49 15 June, '49 Oct. '49 do do do do do do do do 12 Oct. '48 13 June, '50 Oct. '60 7 Feb. '52 10 Apr'1'51 Feb. '58 12 June, '51 Oct. '52 do do 27 Oct. '61 Oct. '52 10 June, '53 Oct. '52 Oct. • • • '56 Juno, '63 do do • • • Oct. '54 do do do '56 do do June, '66 June, '57 June, '68 Oct. '68 Oct. '59 do '58 do do Feb. '60 June, '60 Reiidence. Fredericton. Australia. Westm'rlanil St. Stephen. Saint John. Newcastle. Saint John. Chatham. Saint John. Charlotte. Saint John. do do Restigouehe. Dorchester. Chatham. Woodstock. Saint John, fiichibucto. Fredericton. Boston. Saint John. Bathurst. Saint John. Saint John. do do Amherst. Saint John. Fredericton. do Saint John. Richibucto. St. Stephen. Dorchoster. Saint John. Hopewell. Saint John. Digby. Saint John. Doieh«iil0r. Saint John. ■0LL or BABRISTIR8. U7 ROLL OF BARRI8TER8.~Continued. NAMES. Joba Kirby, A. 11., *Gearge Sidney Smith, A. B., Daniel N. Hanningten, Benjamin R. Stevenson, A. B., •Henry Bartlett Raiasford, *John Augustus Wright, A. B., Amo8 Botsford Chandler^ Thomas Gray Merritt. * Frederick Eustace Barker, A. M., * Frederick P. Robinson, T. Wetmore Dibblee, A. M., Charles Allison Peck, * William Munsen Jarvis, Joseph C. Barbarie, Charles H. B. Fisher, Gustavus H. Beardsley, William H. Scovil, Junr., George Todd, *John Gratton Clifford, *Jame8 Edgar, *A. Rankin Bedell, A. B., Thomas A. Welling, *Edward L. Wetmore, A. B., Amos S. Wilson, Wiljiam M. Connell, L. L. B., * George F. Gregory, Thomas Kelly, •William Oolebrook Perley, *Peter Besnard, Junr., Charles W. Cole, Charles A. Holstead, George E. King, A. B., T. Barclay Rebinstn, A. B., Charles H. Chandler, Caleb Richardson, Patrick E. Sweeny, Finnemore E. Morton, Lewis A. Mills, Richard B. Weldon, William L. T. Seely, James F. McManns, Alfred Henry DeMill, Frederick A. Morrieon, A. B., Henry Lawrence Sturdce, A. M., Admitted Attorney. June, Oct. June, do Aprl. do do June, d« Oct. Feb. Aprl. do Oct. do Oct. do Oct. do 26 Oct. 9 Feb. Aprl. June, do do do do do do do do do do 19 Oct. do do do Feb. de do do do Jane, '68 do '69 do '60 do do '60 do do '61 do do '61 do '62 do '62 do '62 '63 '63 '63 do do do do do do do do do do '63 do do do do '64 do do do do '64 Admitted Barrister. June, '69 Oct. '69 June, '61 do '60 do '62 do '61 do do June, '61 Oct. '62 Feb. '62 June, '63 Apr'l, '63 19 Oct '63 19 Oct. '63 Feb. '64 June, '64 June, '64 Keiidence. Fredericton. Saint Johi. Dorchester. St. Andrews. Fredericton. Saint John. Nova Scotia. Saint John. do do Richibucto. Hopewell. Saint John. Dalhounie. Fredericton. Saint John. Grand Falls. Woodstock. Fredericton. Shediac. Sussex Yale. Dorchester. Woodstock. Fredericton. Saint Joha. do do Dorcheatar. Moncton. Saint John. d« do Richibucto. Fredericton. Sussex Vale. Shediac. Susiex Vale. Saint John. Richibucto. Saint John, df do Hi LAW lOOIlTT — XABONIO BODIll. The Law Cocletjr|or 8«lnt Jobn. President — Hon. J. W. Weldon, Q. 0. ; Vice-President — Hon. Ghtrlei Water*, Solicitor General ; Treasurer — G. Sidney Smith, Esq. ; Secretary — W. M. Jarvis, Esq. ; Committee — Wm. Jack, Chas. Duflf, Q. C., A. Rains- ford Wetmore, Q. C* Enquires. ; Council — The Committee with the OfHce-Bearers, form the Council ; Rooms — Second flat, Ritchie's Building. m -> ANCIENT AND HONORABLE FRATERNITY OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. PROTIHreiAI. GRAND I.ODGE OF STEW BRUNSWICK. Alexander Balloch, Esquire, Provincial Grand Master. Robert T. Clinch, Deputy Provincial Grand Master. B. Lester Peters, Senior Grand Warden. Edwin J. Wetmore, Junior Grand Warden. Rev. Charles P. Bliss, Grand Chaplain. Douglas B. Stevens, Grand Treasurer. William F. Bunting, Grand Secretary. John V. Ellis, Senior Grand Deacon. George E. Hook, Junior Grand Deacon. Edwin J. Everett, Grand Director of Ceremouies. John R. Smith, Grand Sword Bearer. John McAllister, Grand Pursuivant. John Boyer, Grand Tyler. Grand Stewards, Thos. M. Reed, James Nevins, Joseph S. Clark, Charles U. Hanford. Henry Littlehale, Chas. H. Tucker. K Meets on the first Wednesday in March, June, September, and Decei ber, at the Masonic Hall, Princess Street, Saint John. UAIOMIO BODIB>. UU Albion Lod^Ct No, 400, E. R. — Meeti on the fint FriJny in each month in the Mnionic Hall, Saint John.>-Dr. T. A. D. Forstcr, M. D., W. M. ; Chriatopher Murray, 8. W. ; Dr. Jnmca T. Stevea, J. W. ; Wm. S. Marvon, Secretary. Saint John** Lodge, No. 43G, E. R. — Meets on the first Tuesday in each month at tha Masonic Hnll, Princess Street, Saint John. — Robert G. Crozier, W. M. ; John D Short, 8. W. ; Thomas Marten, J. W.; James Forbes, Secretary. Sussex Lodge, No. 480, E. R. — Meets on the Thursday on or after eacii full moon, ttt Dorchester, Westmorland County. — Israel H. Dayidson, W. M. ; John H. Browncll, S. W. ; George Kinnear, J. W. ; Wm. Hick- man, Secretary, Saint Mark** Lodge, No. 518, E. R. — Meets an the first Weduesday in each month at Saint Andrews, Charlotte County. — Robert Glen, W. M. ; Edward Lorimer, 8. W. ; Geo. F. Stickney, J. W. ; Benj. R. Stevenson, Secretary. Solom9n*a Lodge, No. 522, E. R.^-Mccts on the first Tuesday after each full maon, at the Masonic Hail, Fredericton. — John L. Marsh, W. M. ; James S. Beek, S. W.; A. G. Beckwith, J. W. ; Alex. McPherson, Secretary. Carleton Union Lodge No. 5t4, E. R. — Meets on the first Thursday in each month at the Masonic Hall, Carleton, Saint John. — John V. Ellis, W. M ; Henry Jjeonard, S. W. ; Uriah Drake, J. W. ; Charles Ketchum, Secretary. Midian Lodge, No, 527, E. R. — Meets on the second Tuesday in each month at Clifton, King's County.— O. E. Flewelling, W. M. ; D. P. Wetmore, S. W. ; M. W. Flewelling, J. W. ; D. J. Wetmore, Secretary. Union Ltdge, of Portland, No. 535, E. R. — Meets on the third Thursday in each month at the Masonic Hall, Saint John. — Thos. H. Keohan, W. M. ; Robert Marshall, S. W. ; William Ranuie, J. W. ; David R. Munro, Secretary^ Woodstock Lodge, No, 553, E. R. — Meets on the first Wednesday in each month at Woodstock, Carleton County. — Wm. F. Dibblee, W. M. ; 8. B. Appleby, 8. W^. ; Isaiah J. McCoy, J. W. ; Hugh McLean, Secretary. Saint George's Lodge, No. 629, E. R.— Meets on the first Tuesday in each montk at Saint George, Charlotte County. — James Bolton, W. M. ; L. B. Mesaenett, 8. W. ; Thos. V! Wetmore, J. W. ; James A. Moran, Secretary. Corinthian Lodge, No. 636, E. R. — Meets on the Wednesday en or after each full moon at the Masonic Hall, Hampton, King's County. — Dr. 8. Z. Etrle, W. M. ; Henry Hallett, 8. W. ; Joshua C. Upham, J. W. ; Robert Aitken, Seeretary. Keith Lodge, N§, 644, E. R. — Meets on the first Thursday after each fall moon at Moncton. — Bliss Betsford, W. M. ; Wm. C. Jones, 8. W. ; Thoa. N. Robortaon, J. W. ; Joha L. Harrii, Socratary. ISO MABONIO BODlll. Alk^ Lodge, N9. 664, E. R.— Meeti om the firit Thuriday in each month at Upper Mills, St. Stephen, Charlotte County. — Rex. M. King, W. M. ; Ambrose Abbott, S. W. ; George Marsh, J. W. ; Wm. McLel- land. Secretary. Howard Lodge, No. 668, E. R. — Meets on the first Tuesday in each month at Hillsborough, Albert County. — John Duffy, W. M. ; John Drydon, S. W. ; Charles Kelscy, J. W. ; Saml. G. Morse, Secretary. Northumberland Lodge, No. 701, £. R. — Meets on the second Tuesda) in each month at Newcastle, Miramichi. — Daniel McGruar, W. M. ; Wm. Draper, S. W. ; John 8. Benson, J. W. ; James Johnston, Secretary. Miramichi Lodge, No. 775, E. R. — Meets on the third Tuesday in each month at Chatham, Miramichi. — Thos. F. Gillispie, W. M. ; Adam I). ShirrefT, 8. W. ; John M. Johnson, J. W. ; Thomas Vondy, Secretary. Saliebury Lodge, No, 808, E. R. — Meets on the first Tuesday in each month at Salisbury, Westmorland County. — Elias Elliott, W. M. ; Allen Baggon, S. W. ; James S. Crawford, J. W. ; John Boyd Secretary. Zetland Lodge, No, 886, E. R. — Meets on the third Wednesday in each month at Shediac, Westmorland County. — Samuel McKean, W. M. ; Duncan S. Harper, S. W. ; James Taylor, J. W. ; Chipman W. Smith, Secretary. Zion Lodge, No, 9C5, E. R. — Meets on the Wednesday preceding each full moon at Sussex, King's County. — J. H. Littlehale, W. M. ; George Ryan, S. W. ; Wm. D. Aitken, J. W. ; Charles P. Bliss, Secretary. Hibemia Lodge, No. 301, I. R. — Meets on the firflt Tuesday in each month at the Masonic Hall, Saint John. — James Mullin, W. M. ; William McNichol, S. W. ; Wm. Russell, J. W.; James T. Hall, Secretary. Leinster Lodge, No, 347, I. R. — Meets on the first Monday in each month at the Masonic Hall, Saint John. — Charles Ramsay, W. M. ; Steph. Smith, 8. W. ; D. A. W. Perkins, J. W. ; John D. Duke, Secretary. Carleion Royal Arch Chapter, No, 47, S. R. — Meets on the third Wed- nesday in each month at the Masonic Hall, Saint John. — B. Lester Peters, Z. ; John V. Ellis, H.; Dr. T. A. D. Forster, J.; Wm. F. Bunting, E. Carkten Union R, A, Chapter, No, 84, 8. R. — Meets on the fourth Wednesday in each month at the Masonic Hall, Carleton. — Edwin J. Wetmore, Z. ; Henry Littlehale, H. ; Jus. S. Clark, J. ; Chas. Ketchum, E. New Brutiawiek R, A, Chapter, No. 301, L R. — Meets on the first Wed- nesday in each month in Judge Ritchie's building. Saint John.-^Edward Willis, K. ; Geo. James Chubb, H. P. ; Robert Marshall, C. S. ; James McNichol, Jr., C. H. Saint John*s Encampment, K, T. — (Holding of the Grand Priory of Scotland). — B. Lester Peters, E. C. ; John Frost, L. C. ; —-^ M* ; Jobn y. EUif , R. Royal Order of Scotland,— Grand Lodge of H, H, M, and R, C— Rebt. W. Crookshank, P. G. M. ; John Willis, sen'r, Deputy P. G. M. KKir BBUNIWICK TABIff. ISl •day ill etclj ex. M. King, Wm. McLel. ?sclay in each iV. M. ; John Iccratary. ;ond Tuesdnv iV. M. ; Wm. icretary. isday in each A, ; Adam I). Secretary. isday in eacli V. M. ; Allen ;retary. eaday in each an, W. M. ; n W. Smith, seeding each M. ; George sretary. jday in each I.; William retary. ay in each M. ; Steph. etary. third Wed- pster Peters, nting, E. the fourth —Edwin J. etchum, E. firat Wed- I.— Edward S. ; James 1 Priory of M. ; C— R«bt. IM. NEW BBUNSWIOK TARIFF. TABLE OF DUTIES. •PBCiriC. VUTT* Axai, each. 3 lbs. weight, and upwardf 90 30 Candles of all kinds ^STcept Sperm and Wax) per lb OS Candles, Sperm and Wax, per lb 06 Cider, per gallon 06 Coffee, per pound 03^ Fruit, dried (except produce of the United Slates of America), pr. lb. 03 Leather, Sole — Upper Leather, Harness and Belt Leather, per lb. . 04 Sheep Skins, tanned er dressed, per dexen 10 Calf Skins, tanned, per dozen 1 20 Malt Liquors of every description (not being aqum vitXt otherwise charged with duty) whether in bottles er otherwise per gallon . . 10 Molasses and Treacle per gallon 03 Soap, costing less than 10 cents per lb., per lb 01 Spirits and Cordials, viz. : Alcohol per gallon 35 Brandy, per gallon 80 Rum, per gallon 35 Gin and Whiskey, per gallon 60 Sugar refined, in loaves, per lb 03^ All ether kinds of refined! or white Bastard Sugar, or Sugar Candy, per pound 08 Brown, or Muscovado, or Clayed, and any other kind of Sugar not refined, per pound 01^ Tea (except Green) per lb 04 Gunpowder, Hyson, Young Hyson, Twankay, and other Green Teas, per pound 08 Tobacoo, manufactured (except Snuff and Cigars), per pound .... 04 Wines costing two dollars per gallon, and upwards .... per gallon 00 Wines costing one dollar and upwards per gallon, and loss than two dollars per gallon per gallon 80 Wines costing less than one dollar per gallon per gallon 30 And on every hundred dollars of the true and real value of all Wines, in addition 12 60 ▲D-TALORXM. On the following articles, for every hundred dollars ef the true and real value thereof, viz. : DUTT. Anchors ; Canvas ; Cordage ; Chain Cables, and other Chains .... $ I 00 Cotton Warp; Copper aud Patent Metals, in sheets, bars, belts, and scraps 1 00 m NIW BtCNSWICK TABirr. 1 I r,5 l'( m Felt, in r«ilf or itiMti; Fortign Hulei, green, dried, or itlted (except the produce of the United States of America) 1 00 Fire Ciay, Bricks and Tiles made ef Fire Claj 1 00 Iron in bolts, bars, plates, sheets ; Pig Iran I 00 Railway Rails and Chairs ; Oakum 1 00 Hails and Rigging for new 8hips ; Sheathing Paper 1 00 Silk Plunh for Hatters' purposes ; Block Tin; Tin Plates 1 00 Lead, in pig or sheets ; Zinc, in pig or sheets 1 00 Bar and sheet Steel ; Brimstone, crude and roll 1 00 Sulphuric Acid ; Muriatic Acid ; Chloride of Lime 1 00 Soda Ash ; Copperas ; Alum ; Phosphorus 1 00 Prussiate of Potash ; Carbeys ; Nitre and Saltpetre 1 00 On the following articles, for every one hundred dollars of the true and real value thereof, viz. : dvtt. Boots and Shoes, of whatever material, and parts ef the same .... $15 00 Leather Manufactures 15 00 Chairs and prepared parts of or for chairs 16 00 Cloeks, wheels, machinery, and materials for decks 16 00 Household Furniture (except baggage, apparel, household effects, working tools and implements, used and in use of persona or families arrivinq; in this Province, if used abroad by them, and not intended for any other person or persons, or for sale) 15 00 Looking Glasses ; Oranges and Lemons ; Brushes 15 00 Hats and Hat Bodies ; Piano Fortes ; Snuff And Cigars 15 00 Carriages, Waggons, Sleighs, and other vehicles, and parts thereof. . 15 00 Veneer and other Mouldings 15 00 Frames for Pictures and Looking Glasses 15 00 Wooden Wares of all kinds ; Matches ; Corn Brooms 15 00 And all Agricultural Implements, and parts thereof (except Spades, Shovels, Scythes, and Reaping Hooks 15 00 Trunks ; Valises ; Portmanteaus 15 00 Iron Castings, viz. : Cooking, Close, Box, and Round Stoves, and parts thereof, except Square Stoves, designated as Canada Stoves 15 00 Apparatus for Cooking Stoves ; Franklin Stoves 15 00 Register Grates ; Fire Frames, and parts thereof 15 00 Kitchen Ranges and Boilers ; Cast Iron Furnaces, and parts thereof 15 00 And all other Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, not herein otherwise charged with Duty, and not hereinafter declared to be free from Duty, for every one hundred dollars of the true and real value thereof 13 50 TABLE OF EXEMPTIONS. Baggage, Apparel, Household Effects, Working Tools, and Implements used and in use of families arriving in this Province, if used abroad by them, and not intended for any other person, or persons, or for sale ; Booksi VIW IIUKBWICK TABRIfT. Its ted • • 1 00 • • 1 00 • • 1 00 1 • • 1 00 ■ • I 1 00 • ■ 1 00 • • 1 00 t • 1 00 • t 1 00 • • 1 00 • • 1 00 ue ftnd rail DVTT. ■ « $15 00 • • !.*> 00 • • 16 00 • • 16 00 ;t», or • nd • • 15 00 • • 15 00 • • 15 00 • t 15 00 • • 15 00 • • 15 00 • • 15 00 e», • • 15 00 , , 15 00 nd da , , 15 00 • • 15 00 1 • 15 00 •f 15 00 e m le 12 50 nplementfi by them, ; Books, printtd ; Carriigti of trATelleri, properly lucb, tnd not in tended for mU ; Coine and Bullion; Corn Broom Brueb ; Grain not mailed ; Flour, Meal, •nd Breadituffii of all kinds ; Rice ground and unground ; Eggi and Poul- try ; Manures of all kinds ; Fish of all kinds ; Product offish and all other creatures living in the witpr ; PifiD Oil ; Plants, Shrubs, and Trees ; Fire- wood ; Printing Paper, Types^ Printing Presses, and Printers* Ink ; Kaga ; Old Rope and Junk , SaJt of ail kinds ; Sails and Rigging saved from ▼eaaels wracked ; Soap, Grease and Tallow ; Butter ; Cheeae ; Lard ; Timber and Lumber of all kirtda, round, hewed, and sawed, unmanufactured in whole or in part ; Linos and Twines , Shoo Thread and Boot Webbing ; Animals of all kinds ; Fresh, Smoked, Salted, and Cured Meats ; Cotton Wool ; Cotton Batting ; Seeds and Vegetables ; Undried Fruits, tbo pro* daco of the United Statea of America ; Furs, Skins, or Tails, undreaaod ; Stone or Marble in ita crude or unwrought state ; Slate, Orea of Metals of •11 kinda ; Coal ; Pitch ; Tar ; Turpentine ; Ashes ; Pelts ; Wool ; Bark ; Gypsum, ground or unground ; Hewn, wrought, or unwrought Burr or Grindatonea ; Dye Stnfis ; Flax, Hemp, Manilla, and Tow, unmanufac- tured ; Unmanufactured Tobacco ; Resin ; Horns ; Hides ; the produce of tkf United States of America ; Barilla and Chalk, ) In addition to the ordinary ReTenur, a duty of three per cent, is imposed for Railway purposes on all Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, except certain •rticles, being the growth and produce of the United States of America, namely : — Grain, Flour, and Breadstufis of all kinds ; Animals of all kinds ; Freeh, Smoked, and Salted Meats ; Cotton Wool ; Seeda and Vegetablea ; Undried Fruita ; Fiak of all kinda ; Producta of Fiah and all other crea- turea living in the water ; Poultry and Eggs ; Hidea, Fura ; Skina or Taila, undreaaed ; Stone or Marble, in ita crude or unwrought atate ; Slate ; But- ter ; Cheeae ; Tallow ; Lard ; Horns ; Manurea ; Orea of Metala of all kinda ; Coal ; Pitch ; Tar ; Turpentine ; Aahea ; Timber and Lumber ot all kinda, round, hewed, and aawed ; unmanufactured in whole or in part ; Firewood ; Planta, Shrubs, and Treea ; Pelta ; Wood ; Fish Oil ; Rice ; Broom Corn and Bark ; Gypsum, ground or unground ; Hewn, or wrougkt or unwrought Burr or Grindstones ; Dye Stuffs, Flax, Hemp» and Tow, unmanufactured ; unmanufactured Tobacco ; Rags. And except Baggage, Apparel, Household Effects, the Working Tools and Implements used and in use of persons or families arriving in the Province, if used abroad by them, and not intended for any other person or personS| or for sale ; and Carriagea •f Travellers, not intended for sale. n»mm {Extracts from the Annual Returnt of Trade and Navigaliont for 1863.] From the Report of Wm. Smith, Esq-, Controller of Customs, Ac, at St> John- " The quantity of New Shipping registered in the Province last year, in- cluding those vessels which were built here for owners in the United Kingdom and sent home under Governor's paaaea, waa 137 veaaela, mea- suring 85,260 tone regiater. The greateat amount of new shipping ever regiaterod in the Province in any one year, waa in 1864, when it reached lU TMaalf, 90,416 toBf. / lU STATISTICS or TBADI. u"^ ** At that tiin«, however, veetels were measured under Act 8 and 9 Vic. toria, Chapter 69, by which aystem of meaaurement the tonnage was more, by about ten per cent., than under the law now in operation. In order therefore to compare the tonnage of 1863 with 1854, ten per cent, should be added to 1863, which would make it 93,77.5 tons, shewing a difference of only 0,651 tons in favor of 1854. As regards the quantity built during each of the principal shipbuilding years, 1854 stands first, 1863 second, 1856 third, and 1857 fourth. " The average quantity of new shipping built during the five years pre- vious to 1863, was about 39,000 tons per annum, so that the quantity built in 1863 was more than double of the average amount built during these years. " The average quantity built in this Province during the last 39 years, was 38,251 tons per annum. "The total value of all the shipping registered in New Brunswick on the 31st December last, viz. : 211,680 tons at £5 sterling per ton, would be £1,058,400 sterling, and deducting £158,400 sterling as the value of those vessels registered in the Province but not actually owned here, it would Ieav# £900,000 sterling as the value of shipping owned in New Brunswick." " The following statistias relative to the British North American Colonies for 1863 will shew the amount of our revenue, trade, &c., as compared with •ur neighbours : — ^^ Ifewfoundlitnd — Population at last Census taken in 1857, 122,638; amount of Castoms Revenue in 1863, £97,727 ; Excise, £1,651 ; total, £99,378 steriing, or $3.89 per bead. The gross Revenue was £102,403 sterling. The value ef their Imports, £1,077,272 ; EzporU, £1,233,353 sterling. The cost of collecting their Revenue £76.636 ; amount expended in educational and literary purposes, £13,303. New vessels built in the Colony, 43; 1,834 tons ; Vessels registered in the Colony, 1,429, 89,603 tons ; 6 Steamers are registered in the Colony, two of them employed as pcnenger and mail boats, two as tug boats, and two in the seal fishery. Prince Edward Utand — Population at last Census, 80,857 ; Import Duty, £29.870 13 2 sterling ; Excise, £834 4 6 ; total. £30,704 17 8 sterling, or $1.82 per head. Their gross revenue was £41,126 sterling. Owing to the large quantity of new shipping built on the Island the Import duties on the outfits of these vessels increases the rate of duties per head< Imports in 1863, £293,431 sterling ; Exports, £209,472 sterling. Value of new ship, ping built in 1863, £124,955. New vessels built, 100, measuring 18,608 tons register. Shipping registered in the Colony on the 31st December last, 360 vessels, measuring 34,222 tons register. Nova Seotia — Population at last Census, 330,857 ; Customs and Excise Revenue in 1863, $861,989, or about $2.60 per bead ; Imports, $10,201.391 ; Exports, $6,546,488 ; new vessels built in 1863, 207, measuring 46,862 tons register; total vessels registered at all the ports in Nova Scotia on the SOth September last, 3,539, measuring 309.554 tons. Canodo-^Popnlatlon at last Census, 2,506,755 ; Customs Revenue, in 1868, $6,169,178 ; Ezolie, $725,421 ; total, $6,894,594, or about $8.86 per t 8 and 9 Vic. ■ge was more, ion. In order )r cent, should ig a difference y bnilt during 1863 second, five years pre* t the qnantity t built during last 39 years, nswick on the ;on, would be Talue of those here, it would V Brunswick." mean Colonies rompared with 7 g 57, 128,638; £1,651 ; total, as £102,403 s, £1,233,353 unt expended built in the 1,429, 89.603 employed as fishery. Import Duty, 8 sterling. Owing to >ort duties on Imports in of new ship- uring 18,608 ecember last, and Excise 10,201,391; ring 46,862 Icotia on the nue, in 1868, t $9.«6 per ROADS AND DISTANCBS. 125 head. ImporU in 1863, $45,964,493 ; Exports, $41,831,532 ; new vessels built in Canada in 1863, 158 ; 67,209 tons register ; value $3,000,000 ; the most of tonnage was built at Quebec. New Bruntwick — Population at last Census, 252,047 ; Customs Import Revenue, $768,353, or about $3 per head. The heavy importations of ships' materials last year, along with the increased demand for our dry goods, dec, by persons visiting this Provinco from the States, will partially account for this large rate of Customs taxation per head, as compared with the other Colonies. The population of each of the Colonies has increased to some extent since the last Census was taken, at which time the populaiior. of all the North American Colonies was 3,293,154 souls. The Customs and Excise Revenue of all these Colonies in 1863 was £1,697,777 sterling, against £1,465,111 sterling in 1862, or about $2.47 per head." BOADS AND DISTANCES. St. John to Fredericton— By the Nerepis Bead. Miles. Baldwin's (Yorkshire Tavern) 4 Watters*, Douglas Arms Inn, Burton's, Bradley's, Howell's, Darby Gillan's, Geary (Wm. Smith's), Oromocto, Fredericton, 10 4 8 5 2 7 7 7 11—65 On the East Bide of the Biver. Torryburn, Gondola Point, Kingston, Head of Bellisle, Washademoac, Jemseg Ferry, Shefllield (Tilley's), Widow Pcrley's, Fredericton, 7 9 4 14 13 6 13 8 12—86 Less by the Nerepis Road, St. John to Bt. Andrews. I^akefield (Bryne's), Musquash (Tilton's), Olementa', 21 9 M'Gowan's, Pennfield (M'Cari's), Magaguadavic (Douglas'), Bocabec (Mrs. Boyd's), St. Andrews, Total, Bt. John to Shepody. French Village (Debou's), Drummond's, M'Manus', Dorman's, Shepody Meeting House, Miles. 8 12 10 10 iT 30 12 12 12 13 Total, 79 St. John to Martin's Head. To Cody's, 11 Beatty's, 9 Quaco, 1 1 Melvin, or Fuller's Beach, 6 Big Salmon River, 3 Little Salmon River, 5 Martin's Head, 4 Total, 49 Bt. John to Halifax, Nora Bootia. (To Moncton by Rail.) Torryburn, 6 Rothsay, Mr 19< lOADS AND DISTANGlf. Miles. Ossekeag, 32 Sussex, 44 Penobsquis, 61 Petitcodiac, 66^ Salisbury, 76 Moncton, ^H (By Stage.) Memramcook, 15 Dorchester, 8 SackviUe, 7 Amherst, 10 Power's (Spruce Grove Inn), 14^ Purdy's (Westchester Inn), 17 Mrs. Fraser's (Folly Village), 19^ Truro, 16 Pollock's, 16 Woodward's, 14 Shultz's, 12 Dartmouth, 18 Total to Halifax, 256 Little Buctouche, (Smith's,) Cocaigne Bridge, Railway Station, Miles. 2 9 10—36 Chatham to Caraquet. Oak Point, Burnt Church, Neguac, rabusintac, Tracadie, Pokemouche, Carrtquet, Total, Chatham to Shediac. Napan Bridge, 3 Blackriver, (CJlIock's,) 5 Bay du Vin, (Dickens',) 8 Flanagan's, 5 Kouchibouguac, 6 Kouchibouguacis, 5 Richibucto, Kingston, 3 McHugh's, 5 Big Buctouche, (Keswick't,) 7 11 IS 5 15 12 9 78 Total, Chatham to Newcastle. (On North side of River.) Douglastown, Newcastle, Total, Chatham to Newcastle. (On South side of River.) Newcastle, Chatham to Bathurst. Bartibogue Bridge, Tabusintac, (Harris',) Buchanan's, Bathurst, Total, Chatham to Frederioton. Newcastle, N. W. Bridge, or Bridgetown, McGhie's, Indiantown, (Jardine's,) Blackville, (Underbill's,) Bergan's Decantillon's, (Blissfield,) Doaktewn, Nelson's (Ludlow,) Boiestown, Duncan's, Clarke's, McLeod's, 7—38 Dunphy's, (Taymouth,) 74 3 8 12 10 Hi Hi 45 FredtricCon, Total, ft 3 6 8 5 9 7 7 3 13} 9 8 6i 5 15 107 Miles, ith's,) 2 9 10—36 wcastle. River.) g^castle. River.) ithurst. lerioton. stown. ^0 74 3 8 6 12 10 Hi 49 ft 3 6 8 5 9 7 7 3 13} 9 3 6i 5 15 107 1S8 MI80BLLANI*U8. MISCELLAITEOVS. OPENING AND CLOSING OF NAVIGATION OP RIVER SAINT JOHN, AT PREDERICTON, SINCE 18i2. Fear. 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863 1864 OpeQed. April 29th " 17th May 7th April 28th 25th 18th 22nd 16th 23rd 20th 24th 25th 26th rt tt >» if u If j» >» »» Closed. Not. 25th " 25lh " 10th " 22nd " 17th Dec. 5th Not. 13th " 29th " 27th Dec. 3rd " 3rd Not. 30th Days Open. 226 221 208 218 205 230 204 226 217 230 222 218 Remarks. Re -opened Not. 27, ) cloied Dec. 15. ) Re • opened Not. 12th, closed Dec. 5th. la ia ab BB 40 Re - opened Dee. 12th, closed Dec. 13th. 3i \vi The aTerage period the riTer remains open is 218 days, therefore it is shut I 147 days, or two-fifths of the whole year. 4««»» Ha Hinglish poet pla-s the Hold 'Arry with the « H's ! " — I dwells in the Hearth, and I breatbea in the Hair ; If you searches the Hocean, you*lI find Hi'm there. The first of all Hangels in Holympus am Hi, * Yet Hi'm banished frem 'EaTen, expelled from on 'Igh, But, though on the Horb I am destined to groTel, Hi^m never seen in an 'Ouse, in an 'Ut, nor an 'Ovel ; Nut an 'Oss nor en 'Unter, e'er bears me alas ! But often Hi'm found en the top of an Hass, I reside in a Hattic, and loves not to roam, And H'im inTariaUy Habsent from 'Ome. Tho' ush'd in the 'Urricane, of the Hatmosphere part, I entears no 'Ead, I creeps into no 'Eart. Only look, and you'll see in the Heye I appear, Only 'Ark, and you'll 'Ear me just breathe in the Hear ; Tho' in sex not an'e I am ( strange paradox ! ) Not a bit of an 'Effer, but partly a Hex. Of 'Heternity H'im the beginning ! And mark. Though I goes last with Noah, I am first in the Hark. I'm neTer in 'Ealth — baTe with physic no power ; I diff in a month, but comes back in a Hou". 4 7i 7 42 nil IHi R SAINT :s. [ov. 27, 15. •T. 12th, 5th 12th, > IflBGBLLANCOUB. 189 ee. i2th, 3th. re it is shut r The following is extracted from a carious old volume, printed in Eng- land sometime in tho century past. It declares itself to be ** The Histor' ian's Vade Mecum," and contains a chronological record of many remark- able occurrences, from which we make a few extracts : BirORE CHRIST. |^ 4004. Creation of the world, Oct. 13. On the fourth day of the creation, at noon, according to Kennedy, the earth first received its diumel motion. Deluge general, threatened in the year of the world 1536; began Sunday, December 7, in the year of the world 1650, t. e, 2348 before Christ, Noah being then about 600 years old. The ark rested upon Mount Ararat, Wednesday, May 6, 2347 before Christ ; the tops of the mountains appeared Sunday, July 19. Noah removed the cover- ing of the ark, Oct. 23 ; left it Friday, Dec. 18, having been in it 377 days. 331. A great many Roman ladies poisoned their husbands ; 170 of them suffered death for it. This is the first example of such a crime. AFTER CHRIST. 28. Nine hundred Roman soldiers taking shelter in a wood, having been cut to pieces, after a noble defence, by the Frisians, a people be- yond the Rhine, it had such an effect on the Roman army in general that 400 other soldiers that had retreated within a house, fearing they should be betrayed, killed each other to a man. 48. On inquiry there was found to be 1,544,000 citizens in Rome. 70. After Jerusalem was taken, Eleazer defended a strong fortress with 960 of his most desperate followers. When the battering ram had made a breach, they turned their swords against their wives and chil- dren, and then against their own breasts. They died to the last man. 74. On examination, several persons at Rome were found to be 100, 120, 130, 131, 132, 138, and 140 years old, ond two were advanced to 150. 424. The Persian army, fearing they should be cut off by the Romans, threw themselves into the Euphrates, where upwards of 100,000 perished. 1113. The water of the river Medway failed so much, that the smallest boats could not float in the channel : also, the Thames was so low between the Tower and the bridge, that women and children waded it over ; owing to so great an ebb in the ocean, that laid the sands bare several miles from the shore, which continued a whole day. 1 110. In the civil wars in Germany, when the Emperor Conrade had be- seiged the town of Weinsberg, the wife of Guelpho, Duke of Bavaria, solicited, as an article of capitulation, a safe conduct to her and the other women in the town ; which being complied with, each woman took her husband on her back, and so marched out of the place ; the Emperor was so pleased with the thought, that he entertained them splendidly about his t«nt. 130 MI8CKLLANE0V8. 1250. Ho great and no extravagant was the ostentation of the PVcnch nobility about this time, that when Raymond V., Count of Tholouse, held a full court in order to reconcile two contending powers, the en- virons of the cnstlc wore ploughed and sowed with silver deniers, to the amount of 7,500/. of the present sterling money; victuals were dressed by wax lights, and Raymond dc Yenons caused thirty of his horses to be burnt before the assembly. i 1300. About this time, there was not an absolute prince in Europe. 1315. Perpetual rains and cold weather having not only destroyed the harvest, but produced a mortality among the cattle, the Parliament endeavoured to moderate the prices of provisions. The rates estab- lished were, of our present money, as follows : for the best ox, not corn fed, 2/. Ss. Corn fed, 3/. I2s. A fat hog, two years old, 10s. A fat wether unshorn, Us. Shorn, 3^. 6d. A fat goose, l^d. Fat capon, 6d. Hen, 2d. Two chickens, 3!on8, 2d.t and use of instead otland. rd. nd : this year e was not one d great floods, jth was at the such plenty of In the city of I the Chartcr- irying places : rrounded with the barber of )cing then no lat those who tails or shops, jhaving every 1 every baron, ike occasion. on, four V on- Vie called mon ir feet. They y encumbered em up to their iiver, or silver was in vogue the forfeiture MISCELLANEOUS. 131 CHAPTER ON ETIQUETTE. ^ Among the gentilities of life visits hold a prominent place, and deserves attention. The general style of dress to be adopted is one of studied neat- ness, rather than of display or elegance. The time for the visit is after twelve o'clock, noon ; before that hour the lady of the house is supposed to be busy at her household duties. Occupy but a brief time in your call, for you know not how much the lady of the house may have to attend to, nor where she may wish to go, hence it is best always to make your call brief. If strongly urged to remain longer, it would be impolite to go in haste ^ but as a general thing, let 15 or 20 minutes be the time spent in the visit. Should another person be announced or enter on a visit before your own visit is finished, it is proper for you immediately to retire, unless you are intimate with both the host and the new comer, and are invited to remain. Visits of condolence are too much neglected in this cold country of ours. In Europe the custom of calling upon those who have suffered a loss by death is quite general. The call, of course, should be brief, and the words offered of the kindest and most considerate character. Never look about you in a room, as if you were making an inventory. A lady does not put her address on her visiting card. Naturalness is essential to good breeding. Hear what La Bruyere thinks on this important question : " Some young people do not sufficiently understand the advantages of natural charms, and how much they would gain by trusting to them entirely. They weaken those gifts of heaven, so rare and fragile, by affected manners and an awkward imitation. Their tones and their gait is borrowed ; they study their attitudes before the glass, until they have lost all trace of natural manner, and with all their pains they please but little." ** The woman who wishes her conversation to be agreeable, will avoid conceit or affectation, and laughter which is not natural and spontaneous. Her language should be easy and unstudied, marked by a graceful care- lessness, which at the same time never oversteps the limits of propriety. Her lips will readily yield to a pleasant smile ; she will not love to hear herself talk ; her tones will bear the impress of sincerity, and her eyes kindle with animation as she speaks. The art of pleasing is, in truth, the very soul of good-breeding." ^ " When invited out to dinner, avoid arriving too early or too late ; in either case it is a rudeness — in the former you inconvenience your hostess, in the latter her guests." The noise of the knife and plate should be heard as little as possible ; rapidity in eating is also ill-bred. Do not fold your napkin as is usual in the family, where the same serves several time. A Husband's Faults. — With the wife a husband's faults should be sacred. A woman forgets what is due to herself when she condescends to that refuge of weakness, a female confidant. A wife's business should be the tomb •f her husband's failings, and bis character far more valuable in her estimfition th«n his life. If this be not the case she pollute* her marriage vow. vi !i'«u 132 MISGILLANBOUS. Pbaykk. — There is no duty more solemn and necessary than that ol' Camily pra];er. It is the secret of all domestic happiness. Order and quiet flow from it as from a fountain. It disciplines as well as hallows the entire household. It is truly our Saviour walking on the troubled sea of life. There is no picture grander on this earth, than to see a house- hold kneeling at their family devotion, and there is none sweeter than to nee the young child taking its first lessons of reverence as it kneels at that altar of unselfish love — it's mother's knee — learning to worship a love greater even than maternal love. In some characteristic verses, Tennv* son has depicted, with his usual power and peculiarity, his idea of prayer: More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. Wherefore let thy voire *' Rise like a fountain for me day and night. For what are men better than sheep or goats, That nourish a blind life within the brain, If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer. Both for themselves and those who call them friend ? For so the whole round earth is every way Bound by gold chains about the feet of God. Young Ladies, a word to you, about Health. — Health is a charm ; — one of the g^-'^atest blessings we can enjoy is good health, in fact, it is impossible to er>joy the blessings of life without it ; it is not only a bless- ing but a beauty, it gives a charm to those unable to boast of perfect features. There is a great mistake in the idea that it is vulgar to be in good health, and consider illness adds a charm to beauty ; you may be iady-like, charming, fascinating, and yet in good health. " Few persons like sick people," says Charles Lamb ; " as for me, I candidly confess I hate them." I do not, of course, refer to real invalids who inherit feeble constitutions, and by unavoidable and unceasing wear and tear are ex- hausted, and to whom life has become one long scene of weariness and pain. Heaven help them bear the burden ; and how often do they bear it nobly, accomplishing what ought to make their ruddy, robust sisters blush for shame : I mean they who might be healthy, but arc not. A girl i n comfortable circumstances ought to be as much ashamed of being dyspeptic as of being drunk. If you are ill, know it is your duty to get well as soon as possible ; if well, to remain so. You will naturally ask, How is it to be done ? In the first place, remember the old proverb : " Early to bed and early to rise, ' IVf akes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.*' Sit and stand in an upright position, take plenty of regular out-door exer- cise, do not restrain the muscles of the body by tight corsets — if such in- fringements of Nature's laws are practised — and we know they are in many families, then it is no wonder you are not in good health. Another great thing is digestion ; the benefit derived from food taken depends very much upon the condition of the body while eating. If taken in a cross or (Utpairing condition of mind, digestion is much slower than when taken with a cheerful disposition. .Very rapid and silent eating ■honld be Afdifl* inSOKLLANIOUS. 183 Bii that o( Order and 98 hallows 'oublcd sea !e a housc- ter than to seU at that hip a love eg, Tenny- of prayer : i a charm ; in fact, it is nly a bless- of perfect ar to be in ou may be ew persons y confess I herit feeble ;ar are ex- Eiriness and they bear mat sisters ot. A girl g dyspeptic rell as soon ow is it to door exer* if spch in- bey are in > Another pends very a cross or hen taken d be «?oM« ed, a hearty laugh occasionally indulged in will be all the better. A person dining in pleasant company can eat and digest well that which when eaten alone, with the mind absorbed in deep study, would be long indigestion., Thm Sick in Bed. — With a proper supply of windows, and a proper supply of fuel in open fireplaces, fresh air is comparatively easy to secure when your patient or patients are in bed. Never be afraid of open win- dows, then. People don't catch cold in bed. With proper bed-clothes, and hot bottles, if necesnary, you can always keep a patient warm in bed, and well ventilate him at the sanie time. Never to allow a patient to be waked intentionally or accidentally, is a iine qua non of all good nursing. If he is roused out of his first sleep, he is almost certain to have no more sleep. It is a curious, but quite intelligible fact, that, if a patient is waked after a few hours' instead of a few minutes' sleep, he is much more likely to sleep again ; because pain, like irratibility of brain, perpetuates and intensifies itself. A patient waked in the early part of his sleep, loses not only his sleep, but his power to sleep. The more the • sick sleep, the better will they be able to sleep. A good nurse will always make sure that no door or window in her patient's room shall rattle or creak ; that no blind or curtain shall, by any change of wind through the open win- dow, be made to fiap ; especially will she be careful of all this before she leaves her patient for the night. If you wait till your patient tells you or reminds you of these things, where is the use of having a nurse. — Flormet Nightingale. Thk Good Woman. — A good woman is one of the greatest glories of the creation. How do the duties of a good wife, a good mother, and a worthy matron, well performed, dignify a woman ! A good woman reflects honor on all those who had any hand in her education, and on the con.pany she has kept. A woman of virtue and of good understanding, skilled in, and delighting to perform, the duties of domestic life, needs not fortune to recom- mend her to the choice of the greatest and richest man, who wishes his own happiness. The Evil ov a Bad Tsmpeb. — A bad temper is a curse to the possessor and its influence is deadly wherever it is found. It has been truly said, that while we ought not to let the bad temper of others influence us, it would be as unreasonable to spread a blister on the skin and not expect it to draw, as to think of a family not suffering because of the bad temper of any of its inmates. One string out of tune will destroy the music of an instrument otherwise perfect, so if all the members of a family do not cultivate a kind and afTectionate temper there will be a discord. How TO CovauEB Habits. — Infinite toil would not enable you to sweep away a mist ; but by ascending a little you may often look over it altogether. So it is virith our moral improvement ; we wrestle fiercely with a vicious habit, which would htve no hold of ui if we avcepded into a higher moral atmofphtrt. 184 MlfOBLLAMlOUa. AGRIOULTURAL. t - h Farmbrs Improvb Youb Reading. — In recommending to farmers the reading of Agricultural Books and Periodicals, we would not be misunder- stood as to what we consider the proper office of such works. They ahould be regarded as aidi to experience and practice. " They furnish hints," says a sensible writer, ** which intelligent men may turn to great advantage, by trying them first on a small scale, and altering them to suit their particular circumstances ; they inform us of the progress of our art in various dis- tricts ; they refresh the memory, brighten the intellect, and improve the mind ; they are vast stores oi facta ^ from which many useful lessons may be learned by the studious farmer.'' The farmer st ^uld be a man of read- ing, obfervation, and study ; that his calling invol a degree of scientific inquiry equal to that of almost any other ; that inai.auch as the advancing spirit of the times is in other callings continually crying out " Upward and Onward ! " he should partake of that spirit, advance with others, and claim, and be able to take, equal rank with the highest. Let farmers understand their own business both theoretically and practically, and then they will be able to tell what they do know, when it is required of them. Fbuit Trees.— As it is with animals and vegetables, so it is with fruits. You can have stunted, astringent, crabbed fruits, or the most delicious. The precaution to send your neighbour's boy to f>rt!p off a shoot from a fine tree, while you are stopping to decide the affairs of t he nation with him — a few minutes taken to slide it under the bark, while you are waiting for a meal at home, will transform a useless shoot into a valuable tree, that shall furnish pleasure and nutriment to generations of men. A few, min- utes improved now and then which would be otherwise idled away, will surround your dwelling with a grove, which will prove of the greatest utility and delightful embellishment. Plant the tree — it will grow while you sleep — bud it — grafl it — nurse it, and it will gladden the sight and please the palate of people yet unborn, and you will have a memorial of your existence springing from the green sod, when you shall repose beneath it. We would remind those who can feel the difference between bare lines of buildings, and dry, glaring, and dusty roads on the one hand — and the softness, luxuriance, beauty of masses of green foliage, and the refreshing shade of our finest forest trees, planted in villages and by road sides, on the other, — we would remind these that the time is near at hand for action, no delay must be made, if another whole year is too valuable to be lost. It will cost but little labour, keep cattle from them, and natural agents will do the rest. Finish the thrashing of grain, and stow it away beyond the reach of rat, mouse, or weevil. Manure. — The subject of manure is one of increasing importance in the older parts of New Brunswick. If any one thinks that the same crops can be raised, that his father has raised before him, and with the same cultiva- tion, he is behind the times. All the considerate are looking to the com- post-heap, as alone affording the ammunition wherewith to contend against MISCELLINKOUB. 135 men the niiunder- ey ihould nts," tays intage, by particular irioua dii- iprove the BBona may in of read- f scientific advancing fpward and nhere, and Let farmers jcally, and required of with fruits, t delicious, hoot from a nation with are waiting etree, that few, min- awayt will he greatest grow while ic sight and lemorial of hall repose iCe between le one hand ige, and the .nd by road lear at hand ;oo valuable and natural Itow it away Itance in the le crops can jime cultiva- [to the com- md against rivals. As the basis of this compost-heap, we would urge the aims o^ muekt the partially decayed vegetable matter abounding in our swamps. With this resource on his farm, every farmer can double his manure and consequently his products. — Draw from the swamp whenever leisure per- mits, and line the barn and hog-yards with the muck a foot thick. When- ever the hogs have well composted their allowance, ( and they work very cheap,) give them another. Put it also under the horse-stable, and under the stable-window, wherever there is a sprinkling of manure. With such a resource for manure, what farmer need fear competition. If the farm does not afford muck, other materials may probably be found with which to save the volatile and liquid portions of the manure, as well as to increase the heap. All waste vegetable substances, wherever to be found, should be gathered up and brought to the yards. The accumulations of leaves and vegetable mould in the hollows, nt the foot of hill-sides, at the sides of stone walls and rail fences, may be dug up with profit. Don't Cut all the Trkes. — *« Spare that tree.** Following out this poetical sentiment we would say to settlers on new lands, spare the beau- tiful trees. Select the site for your habitation, if the surface permits, on some gently-rising eminence, and if possible, in view of the " silver stream " or the limpid lake, and you have then a lovely situation. But how, says one, am I to eradicate the bushes and obtain a smooth, grassy lawn beneath the trees. Cut the bushes when the leaf is fully expanded, or during the season of their mo«t vigorous growth — pasture close with sheep, and you will be able to get rid of the undergrowth in one or two seasons. Clear off the rubbish and sow grass seed, and you have done. The farmer will always find something to do about his place, when his crops do not require atten- tion, either in beautifying or benefitting his premises. Many acknowledge the necessity of improvements, but they never begin to make them. Bushes grow around their fields and meadows, rocks and stones encumber their tillage lands, their fences grow every year more unsightly, and their fruit trees unpruned and ungrafted ; and plead they have not time to remedy the evil. The Hay Chop is the most important of any production in this Province ; but a large proportion of our farmers fail to derive the full benefit from it, from the want of proper management. Too many evince a carelessness in reference to making hay, which they would not think of allowing with grain, or any other crop of equal value. The contrast in the condition of the stock of different farmers, through the winter and spring, is very striking. The stock of one man is seen to thrive and even fatten, during the time they are kept on hay, while that of another constantly pines from the time it leaves the pastures, and in the spring is poor and feeble. The difference arises chiefly from the quality of the hay ; and the quality of the hay depends on the herbage of which it is composed, on the stage in which it is cut, and on the process of making. The practice of the best haymakers is to mow the grass closely to the ground, to spread the swaths evenly and lightly, as soon as the dew is fairly off, and the outside of the swath some- what dried. Rake and cock the hay before sunset. The cocks should be opened on the second day after the ground has become dried and warmed, 136 MiSCELLANEOni. I .'V f i <■>>: and the hay should be thoroughly shoken and left no light and open that the air will immediately itrike through it. WiiiTB Daisy OR White Wbbd. — Where there are but few plants of thin kind, it is best to dig them up, root and branch. If meadows are overrun with them, prevent their seeding by mowing as soon as the blossoms appear. In tillage land, kill them as you would any other weed, and if they are very numerous it is advisable to keep the ground in hoed cropM for two or three years, during which time, if duo attention is paid, they may be nearly exterminated. At all events prevent their seeding, as it i» from seed only they are propagated. If mowed green and well cured they make hay that is not disliked by cattle and horses. If they ripen the seed falls td the earth and vegetates, or goes with the hay to the barn or stack, gets into the manure and is returned to the land. It is in this carelesn way that the pest is continually renewed and increased. Top-dressing meadows with manure that contains no foul seed, and in every ivay encouraging the growth of grasses and white clover, will, with the above precaution, drive out the daisy in a few years. It should be an invariable rule with the farmer, to prevent all injurious plants from seeding. This will at all events keep them from Kpreading, except such as increase by the root. House your Fodder. — Every farmer who raises many pumpkins usually loses a great portion of their value by freezing during sharp autumnal frosts. Some keep them into winter, and not having cellar room, throw them to the cows, when frozen about as hard as a brick-bat, and their ice- ribbed exterior resisting the sharpest teeth of a young brindle. (jatheriug pumpkins and stacking corn-fodder are often performed on the same day ; and if the farmer, when he builds his stack of stalks, will make a layer of pumpkins and then a layer of corn-fodder, they will be effectually protected from the frosts of winter, and if perfectly sound when gathered, will even keep into spring, if the stock is not consumed by that time. There is a great advantage in commencing the fattening of animals early in the fall. There are many articles on a farm which may be profitably used at this season, but which, from their perishable nature would be lost, or greatly depreciated in value, by long keeping. Early potatoes, squashes, pump- kins, unmerchantable potatoes, and unsound corn, should be used first. But besides the advantage in saving these kinds of food, there is another important argument in favour of early fattening ; the same amount of quality of food will go farther, or will produce a greater amount of meat, in mild weather than in cold — less food being required to supply the waste of the animal system under a mild temperature than under a low one. Waste. — The greatest defect in our Agriculture arises chiefly from carelessness and waste. The disregard of order, system and economy, is the bane of our farming. It is the occasion of constant and immense loss in many ways. The most striking example of this, perhaps, is the great negligence in regard to the saving of manures. Notwithstanding the frequency with which this subject has been brought to the attention of farmers, there is scarcely a neighbourhood in which many instances of the MIRCILLANEOL'S. 1S7 open that nts of ihiii iro overrun ) blosioms eed, RHil if hoed cropm paid, they ng, as it \» cured they m the seed rn or stack, his carelesA op-dressing every Ivay I the above n invariable Jing. This rea»e by the kins usually p autumnal oom, throw tid their ice- (Jatheriug ; same day ; e a layer of lly protected d, will even There is a in the fall, ised at this or greatly jhes, pump- used first, re is another e amount of of meat, in the waste of one. chiefly from economy, is mmensc loss , is the great itanding the ^ attention of ;anc€S of the neglect and loss alluded to, are nut seen. On most farms there is nearly a total loss of the urine of the Stock, during the time it is kept at the barn ; and oven the other portion of the excrement is oAen so much exposed that one-half its value, probably, is lost. It is washed into the highway, and is seen in the colouring of the water of brooks, which carry oiT the soluble portions. It would not, probably, be an over estimate of this loss, to say that with many farmers, it is more than equal to the amount tbcy pay in taxes. This loss might be almost wholly prevented, and with but little expense. The first thing towards this would be to use plenty of substances to absorb all the liquids of the stables and yard. Guard your Crops from the incursions of animals by making strong and substantial fences, as often crops are almost entirely destroyed in neglecting this important pre- caution. More attention should be given to neatness in farm management. What to do in the FALL.o-Operations on the farm are usually suspended, in this climate, by December ; though as long as the ground continues open, something may bo done. Stones miy be dug out, walls built, drains made, ground ploughed, and materiiils for manure collected. Attention should be given to keeping all animals, as much as possible, in a condition congenial to their habits. Their comfort should be consulted in regard to both food and shelter. Undue exponure to cold not only requires a greater amount of food to sustain the system, but it prevents the natural secretions (and actually wastes the bodily tissues. In the distribution of the winter^s supply of fodder the coarser and poorer kinds should be reserved till the coldest weather — the appetites of the animals being then sharpest, it will be eaten with less waste. Those farmers who are not already provided with cutting machines, will do well to procure them. Their use is attended with considerable economy. Coarse hay, straw, or cornstalks, are, by being passed through a cutter, brought into a more convenient form of mastication, and substances are eaten which would otherwise be rejected, or only partially consumed. The f eding of labouring animals on cut food allows them more time to rest — the cutting performing, in a great degree, the work of chewing and preparation for digestion. CULTURE OF THE TOMATO. It is indispensable, in good gardening, to have this popular vegetable fit for the table at the earliest possible period. We therefore advise all to resort to the best and most expeditious means at their command. Hotbeds, in March, are generally used to grow a few hundreds, or thousands, as wants require. Sow the seed very thinly, ai:d cover it slightly. It is generally sure of vegetating, and if the plants como up thickly they draw and crowd each other. In a few days they will be three or four inches high, requiring to be freely aired, if in a hotbed, at all favourable periods in time of sunshine. As they advance in growth, transplant into other frames, under glass, where they will stand two or three inches apart, to harden and prepare for removal to the open ground. About the first of May select some sheltered spot ; plant them three feet apart, by the side of a close fence or other erection, where they will have the fnll benefit of the sun the whole day. When they are about a foot high, draw earth to their Btema, and surround them with branches for support. The earliest plants 1 1 138 MISCELLANEOUS. should have a few inches taken off the top as soon as they have set their fruit. This will cause them to ripen more rapidly. Where there is plenty of space under glass, it is a good plan to pot a quantity of the plants in April, and encourage their growth by every possible means, transplanting them into open air as soon as there is a possibility of settled, warm wea- ther, which is generally about the second week in May, in this vicinity. Those who have not such convenient arrangements as above, can place a small box, or large pot, with good rich earth, in their kitchen window, and sow in it a few seeds, about the middle of March or the first of April. By this means they will have the crop ready two or three weeks before those that are sown in the open air. For a general crop, sow about the last week of April, on a sheltered, warm spot of ground, in light rich soil. If the nights are cold, cover with a little straw or other brush. Keep the plants thin, that they may g '>w stocky and strong. Transplant about the 20th of May, two feet from plant to plant and three feet from row to row, where they are to remain. The frame in which the Cabbage plants were during Winter, is an excellent spot for these seeds, which may be sown as soon as they are removed, in March. Protect with mats and shutters in cold weather. The seed grows best when it is only very slightly covered. Although great care is taken for its early protection, it is of a very hardy nature, and will lie dormant in the ground all Winter, vegetating in the Spring, as the season advances. In some seasons there is a caterpillar very destructive to the vines, against which the only remedy is picking them off as soon as they appear. For the proper culture of this crop, it is indis- pensable to have rich ground. That whereon the Winter spinach was grown will suit, if in good heart. -»♦•- USEFUL RECEIPTS. TEAST. Boil one pound of good flour, a quarter of a pound of brown sugar, atfd a little salt, in two gallons of water, for one hour. When milk-warm, bottle it close ; it will be fit to use in twenty-four hours. One pint of this will make eighteen pounds of bread. VINEGAR. Take five gallons lukewarm water ; add one pound cream of tartar, two pounds of alum, one gallon of common molasses, half a gallon of whisky, one gallon of yeast. Let all stand in the warm water one hour to dissolve, then add cold water. Let stand three days with the bung open. This makes forty-two gallons. In all cases the barrel should be full. A SAVOBT DISH. Put one pound of rice into five pints of cold water ; boil it gently two hours; then add two pints of sweet milk, and two •ances of cheese, a littl* white pepper, and a little salt, and allow the whale to boil V9iy gently for another hour. MI80ILLA.OK0U8. 139 \ MIXTURE TO OXSTBOT C0CKR0ACHK8. Reduce a loaf of stale bread to crumbs ; to a pint of water add two spoons- ful of Cayenne pepper, one spoonful of pulverized orris seed, half a drachm of saltpetre, the same quantity of white leadT, and a glassful of the extract of hops. Throw in your crumbed bread, and allow it to stand in a moderately hot place for six hours ; strain it through a cloth, and add to the liquor thirty- five drops of the tincture of quassia ; let it stand till the next day bottle and cork it close. A fine lump of sugar saturated with this liquid, placed where the cockroaches are in the habit of gathering, will remove them in a few days. TO REMOVE THE LIME WHICH COHOEALS IIC TEA-KETTLES. Take one-fourth of a pound of Spanish whiting, put it in your kettle when it is full of water, and boil it for one hour, or until the lime is removed. HOW TO REMOVE FRUIT STAINS. Moisten the parts stained with cold water ; then hold it over the smoke of burning brimstone, and the stain will dilappear. This receipt will serve for iron-mould also. PROTECTION AGAIKST MOTHS. A small piece of paper, or linen, moistened with turpentine, and put into the wardrobe, or drawers, for a single day, two or three times a year, is a suflicient preservation against moths. HOW TO TAKE STAINS OUT OF MAHOGANY. Mix six ounces of spirits of salt and half an ounce of rock salt of lemons (pulverized) together. Place a few drops on the spot, and rub it briskly till it is removed. Wash off with cold water. SOFT SOAP. To ten pounds of fat take eight pounds of potash and fourteen gallons of water. Dissolve the potash in part of the water, and let it bear an egg. CLEANING PAINT. Take one pound of soft soap, one ounce of pearlash, one quart of sand, and on« pint of table beer. Mix the ingredients well together, and then let them simmer for some time. When used, put a small portion of the mixture on a flannel rag, and rub it over the paint ; then wash it off with clean warm water. RECEIPT FOR MENDING CHINA. Boil a piece of flint glass in water (river water) for three or four minutes, then pound and grind it as fine as posssible on a painter's slab, mixing it with the whites of eggs, until it becomes a paste. China mended in this way will never break again in the same place. This mode of mending is used by the Chinese. TO TAKE STAINS OUT OF SILK. Mix together in a vial two ounces of essence of lemon and one ounce of oil of turpentine. Grease, and other spots ic silk, must be rubbed gently with a linen rag dipped in the above composition. 140 UMOILLANIOUB. BOWBL COMPLAI27T. mi% I Loose Bowels, namely, acting more than once a day, with a feeling of de- bility afterwards, is the first step towards cholera : the liest remedy is Instant and perfect quietude of body, eating nothing but boiled rice, with or without boiled milk ; in more decided cases, a woollen flannel, with two thicknesses in front, should be bound tightly around tha abdomen. OIXTMENT FOR CHILBLAIXS. Calomel and camphor, of each, two drachms ; spermaceti ointment, eight drachms ; oil of turpentine, four drachms ; mix well together. Apply, by gentle friction, two or three times daily. conirs. Take half an ounce of verdigris, two ounces of beeswax, two ouncea of ammonia ; melt the two last ingredients together, and just before they are cold, add the verdigris. Spread it on small pieces of linen, and apply it, after paring the corn. This has cured inireterate corns. BORK THROAT. Those subject to sore throat should bathe the neck with cold water in the morning, and use the flesh-brush at night, which will be found to relieve them very soon. FOR CHOLERA MORBUS. Take a chicken just killed, if possible ; boil it in two or three quarts of water, and let the patient drink freely of the broth, either with or without salt. It should be boiled several hours. ■ FOR COtJOH. '^ Take one tablespoonful of molasses, two teaspoonfuls of castor oil, one tea- spoonful of camphor, and one teaspoonfull of paregoric : take half a teaspoon- ful frequently. This is of great service when children have symptoms of croup. XOSS BLEEDING. Roll up a piece of paper and press it up under the upper lip. In obstinate cases, blow a little gum Arabic powder up the nostrils through a quill, which will immediately stop the discharge. Powdered alum is also good. NOTICE. ' If your clothes take fire, immediately lie down on the ground, becau&c flame tends upwards ; and if you have been able to seize a piece of carpet, % hearth-rug, or a heavy shawl, wrap it round you, and roll on the ground in it ; thus you will probably extinguish the flames. WORTH KNOWING. Boil three or four onions in a pint of water. Then with a gilding brush do over your glasses and frames, and rest assured that the flies will not light on the articles washed. This may be used without apprehension, aa it will not do the least injury to the frames. t iTti'finx JitrfjMii ling of de- is instant or without iknesses in lent, eight Apply, by ounces of re they are ply it, after krater in the elieve them 30 quarts of or without i »il, one tea- teaspoon- [mptoras of obstinate buili, which I, because carpet, « rand in it ; ling brush |l not light at it will A TABLK,;;v Fof fyfetelling 'the Weather Uirnughul^.W^^^^ rORilED BT DK. BBRSCHKTXvAND RVVJJKKn BT DR. ADAIt (pLAIl|^i|^^ This table and the accompanying; rL>inarks are^ the resuU 0^<,,fhNijiiy •years actual observation, the wbulo being constructed on a d)a0 con- sideration of the attraction ofthe sun and moon, in their sqve/al po- sitions respecting the earth, and will by simple intipection shew the observer what kind of weather will most probably follow the entrance of the moon into any of its quarters, and tiiat so near the truth as to be seldom or never found to fail Iftlitt new iiMtoii, the tiri*t quarter, tlie fitU moon, or ihelaf^qunrter, hnppRns Between midnight and "Z in the. morning, 2 nnd 4 morning, .4and6r ' '6 and 8, 8 and 10, «4 C< 10 and 12, At 12 noon, and 2 p.m. iBetween'd and 4 p. m ^ and 6, evening. 8 and 10, " lU and midnight, IN SUMMER. Fair. Cold and showery liaiu. Wind and Rainu Changeable. Frequent showers. Very rainy. Changeable. Fair. Fair, if wind 5. w. Rainy, if s. or s. w. Ditto. Fair. IN WINTEE. » Hard froMt unle wind, 8. or w. Snowy and stormy. Kain. Stormy. Cold Rain, if theMf^ipd be w..; snow ifi*-. Cold, and high windi, • Snow or rain. Fair and mild. Fair.- , v .f|^; ; ^^iv"; Fair and frosty,' if wind' is H. or M. «. . „; ^^ ^ Rain or snow, if8.or8.w Ditto. .,, Fair and frosty. ! Observations. — I. The nearer the time of the moon's change, Hmt quarter, full and last quarter, are \(f midmight, the fairer y|riljtJ||B tfaw weather during the seven days following. ' ' 2. The space for this ealculation o'ccupies /j^t^Vten at night ,011 two next morning. ''#!-. ;.'.•;;•;,■ ''■i '■ " 3. The nearer to wkiddau ur noon, tha phases ofthe moon biippen, the more foul or wet waatbar roa> be aipteted during the n^xt aev«n 4. The space fortius eaksulation occtfpiei f^om ten in the foranaon to two in the afternoon. Thaas obaervationa refer principally to tbei auouner, though they tfael •princ ^^^ autumn nearlyja the BBnie Mtio. 5^The moop'a ehange, first quarter, full and last quarterthappening duhng'ink'o? ths afternooB houra, i. e. from four to teu, may be fol- lowed bjl;''laii)r' weatker i btit llui ii mottly depeodapt oft titrnwimd, m ii noted in the labia. , r<^u<' <^;>' ■^' 6. Though th«wtB(lier, froBQa?«riety of irregular catttM^ iamor* uncertain in the latter part af aotomn, thB whole of wibteir^ aitid the begioBing of^apnng, yei, ia the main, the aboTB phM^vatiboa wiU apply' ta thota perioda alae. :j^, /!; j| 7. Tb: prognosticate correctly, aapeeially in thoshisaaee where the' wind is concerned, the obterter ehonld be in eight of a good *«M|^ wbera the fonr cardinal points of the haatene att eorreeilji^ |'1 iiiii'iiiiiiillii'r