^ ^ •w^. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) ^/ 6 Aa 1.0 1.25 2.2 ^ m us u 14.0 2.0 MUU U 11.6 6" ^fc <^ '^ ^>>' ^:^*' ■> .■» y /^ Photographic Sciences Corporation 33 WBT MAIN STRUT WUSTM.N.Y. 14SS0 (716)872-4503 ^ \ •W O CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHM/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques Technical and Bibliographic Notes/Notes techniques et bibliographiques The institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available for filming. Features of this copy which may be bibliographically unique, which may alter any of the images in the reproduction, or which may significantly change the usual method of filming, are checked below. D D D n n D Coloured covers/ Couverture de couleur r~~] Covers damaged/ Couverture endommagde Covers restored and/or laminated/ Couverture restaur^ et/ou pellicula I I Cover title missing/ Le titre de couverture manque I I Coloured maps/ Cartes giographiques en couleur Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black)/ Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) I I Coloured plates and/or illustrations/ Planches et/ou illustrations en couleur Bound with other material/ Reli6 avec d'autres documents Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion along interior margin/ La re liure serr6e peut causer de i'ombre ou de la distortion le long de la marge int6rieure Blank leaves added during restoration may appear within the text. Whenever possible, these have been omitted from filming/ II se peut que certaines pages blanches ajouties lors d'une restauration apparaissent dans le texte, mais. lorsque cela Atait possible, ces pages n'ont pas 6t6 film^es. Additional comments:/ Commentaires supplimentaires; The toti L'Institut a microfilm^ le meilleur exemplaire qu'il lui a 4t6 possible de se procurer. Les details de cet exemplaire qui sent peut-Atre uniques du point de vue bibliographique, qui peuvent modifier une image reproduite. ou qui peuvent exiger une modification dans la mithode normale de filmage sont indiqute ci-dessous. □ Coloured pages/ Pages de couleur □ Pages damaged/ Pages endommagdes I I Pages restored and/or laminated/ D Pages restauries et/ou pellicultes Pages discoloured, stained or foxe« Pages d6color6es, tacheties ou piqu6es Pages detached/ Pages ddtachies Showthrough/ Transparence Quality of prir Quality indgale de I'impression Includes supplementary materic Comprend du materiel suppl^mentaire Only edition available/ Seule Edition disponible rri Pages discoloured, stained or foxed/ I I Pages detached/ j~71 Showthrough/ I I Quality of print varies/ I I Includes supplementary material/ I I Only edition available/ The post of tl film Orifl beg{ the sion oth< first sion oril The shal TINI whii Map diffc entii begi righ reqii met Pages wholly or partially obscured by errata slips, tissues, etc., have been refilmed to ensu/e the best possible image/ Les pages totalement ou partiellement obscurcies par un feuillet d'errata. une pelure. etc.. ont 6t6 fiimies A nouveau de fapon A obtenir la meilleure image possible. This item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document est film* au taux de rMuction indiquA ci-dessous. 10X 14X 18X 22X 26X 30X J 12X 16X 20X 24X 28X 32X ire details les du modifier ler une fiimage The copy filmed here has been reproduced thank* to the generosity of: Library of the Public Archives of Canada The Images appearing here are the best quality possible considering the condition and legibility of the original copy and in keeping with the filming contract specifications. L'exemplaire film* fut reproduit grAce A la gAnArositA de: La bibiiothAque des Archives publiques du Canada Les images sulvantes ont AtA reproduites avec le plus grand soin, compte tenu de la condition et de ia nettetA de l'exemplaire fiimA, et en conformitA avec les conditions du contrat de fiimage. 6es Original copies in printed paper covers are filmed beginning with the front cover and ending on the last page with a printed or illustrated impres- sion, or the back cover when appropriate. All other original copies are filmed beginning on the first page with a printed or illustrated impres- sion, and ending on the last page with a printed or illustrated impression. Les exemplaires originaux dont la couverture en papier est imprimte sent fiimAs en commenpant par le premier plat et en terminant soit par la dernlAre page qui comporte une empreinte d'impresslon ou d'iliustration, soit par le second plat, selon le cas. Tous les autres exemplaires originaux sont fllmAs en commenpant par ia premiAre page qui comporte une empreinte d'impresslon ou d'iliustration et en terminant par la dernlAre page qui comporte une telle empreinte. The last recorded frame on each microfiche shall contain the symbol — ► (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or the symbol ▼ (meaning "END"), whichever applies. Un des symboles suivants apparaltra sur ia dernlAre image de cheque microfiche, seion le cas: le symbols — ► signifle "A SUIVRE ". le symbols ▼ signifle "FIN". re Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams Illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent Atre filmAs A des taux de rAductlon diff Arents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Atre reproduit en un seul clichA, 11 est filmA A partir de i'angle supArieur gauche, de gauche A droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images nAcessalre. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mAthode. ty errata Bd to nt ne pelure. ipon A 1 I. ■ 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 : m No. aa.1 THE [No.2&< MERCHANTS' & FARMERS' I AIMANICK \ 11 FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1860, BEINO BISSEXTILE, OR LEAP YKAR, 4irD rmm twkntt-tmikd yrar ok thk reion of tisn moit GRACIOUS MAJESTY * QUEEN VICTORIA. >i»»ifc%w»%on>»»*i*^<»»%%»%%i»^^^»*»->»%%%%»^*<^% %»»%%%*%%%»»%»»» »%»%■»»% M fc^^ w ^^a^fc^ m afc^a S \ ^ Containing — in addition to the asual Information-— ) An Equation of Time Tablet a Table jo? Calculating Seamen*» \ S 1f^a^04t a Weather Tables and a variety of interesting A \ Reading Matter* \ \ X \ V X s s s \ s s s s s \ \^ ^ w ■»»««» ■IX »»' n i»»«»*««<»< j »<»*»« »**«»« ««»«««»«»» > »>» 1 1 >!>»>» «r>»»»»4i»i%»»3, Custom Ilaupe, ( 'liurch of Knf^hmd, 4<) (./atholi'cs, Koman 47 ('hurch of IScotland, 46 I Congregational Church, 48 ! iJonsuls and A scuta, C f;] (!!ouii3fillors and x^ttornics, ib. Com. Sewerage and Water, 30 Disciples of Christ, "' 48 Diocesan Church Society, A Equation of Time, 8 Eclipses, ib. Executive Council, 41 Emigrant Dqiartment, C Falls, time of going through, 10 Fire Department, , 25 .; ire Wards, ib. ; Free Ch. Bap. Church, 48 Frederictou, Corporation of S2 Fish Market Dues, 10 Gold, all in the -world, 60 10 ib. 9 41 4 28 A Grammar School, page Hackney Coach Fares, Hand Cartmen and Portera, Harbour Master's Fees, House of Assembly, Holidays at Public OfScet , Joint Stock Companies, King's College, Land Damages, Appraisers of 4'2 Latitude, Longitude, &e., 7 Legislative Council, 41 Light Houses, 5 Lunatic Asylum , C Marine Hospital, ib- Market Tolls, 10 Mechanics' Instituto, 27 Morning and Evening Stars, 4 Miscellaneous Extracts, 63 — 58 Officers of the Crown, 41 Parish of Portland, SO Parish of Siraonds, SI Parish of Lancaster, ib. Parish of Saint Martins, ib. Police Department, 26 Post Office, ■'' 43 Penitentiary, -' C Presbyterian Church, 46 Provincial Board of Educat'n, A Provincial Militia, ( Staff,) 49 IJates of Pilotage, &c., 8 Hates of Vv'harfage, &c. 9 Hates of Carleton Steam Ferry, Jiates of Cartage, Hail way Board, Keveuue, Provincial, lief. Presbyterian Church, Koads and Distances, Signals, Societies, Public, 20, 27, 28 Table, Seamen's Wagea, Tolls on Suspension Bridge, Time for going through tlio Falls, Truth, Weather Table, Weighing Machines, Wesleyan Missionaries, Works, Board of 23 lillV, 42 1 1 Nc 44 1 Whe 48 1 Tb 71 I.- 28' dav, ir ■ ()0! I 6th d 10 I 10 1 60 ( 69' U ">\ 1 «lay, ^ 47 j 8h. ?( 42! E , iv. ■^r page 16 10 tere, lb. 9 41 4 28 A if cef, ;! sersof 4'2 ij e., 7!« 41: 5 ib- 10 27 Stars, 4 u 53—58 ro ns. i: 41 SO! SI ib. ib. •26 43 i C 46 ucRt'n, A alt',) 49 8 im Ferry, 0, 23 j 42 i 44 lurch, 48 20,27, 28 lea, 60 iJridgc, 10 rh tho 10 60 69! 10 42 JA.1V EQUATION OF TIME FOR 18607 For the Meridian of Greenwich. QD 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IH 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2f) 3() 3i 0SI M. S. 3 36 4 4 4 33 FKuy. 0Sl M. 8. 13 50 13 58 14 5 14 11 MRCH. H. S. 5 5 2rf 14 17 5o5 G21 6 47 7 13 14 22 14 26 U29 1431 7 33 14 33 8 2 8 26 8 49 911 9 33 9 51 1015 10 34 10 53 11 12 1 1 29 1146 1217 12 31 1245 1258 13 10 1321 13 31 1341 14 33 14 33 14 32 14 31 14 28 14 25 14 21 14 16 14 11 14 5 13 58 1351 13 43 13 35 13 25 13 16 13 12 12 43 5 55 12 31 1219 12 6 1153 1 1 39 1125 11 il 10 56 10 40 10 25 10 9 9 52 9 3f 919 9 2 8 44 8 26 8 9 7 51 7 32 7 14 6 56 6 37 6 19 6 5 42 5 23 5 5 4 46 4 28 4 10 APniL. MAY.I JUNE.IjULY AUO.ISfPT OCTO. NOV as/. M. 1. 3 51 3 33 3 16 2 58 2 40 2 23 2 6 I 49 1 32 1 15 50 43 27 3 53 M. S. 312 319 3 25 ,3 30 3 35 3 39 3 43 3 46 3 49 3 51 3 52 0Fa\QSl M. S. M. S. 2 28 2 J9 2 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 59 49 38 27 16 4 53 0J2 18 32 46 59 13 25 38 49 I 11 2 31 2 41)3 i^ 2 49 2 54 3 54 3 54 3 53 3 52 3 51) 3 47 3 45 341 3 37 3 32 327 3 22 41 ia 09 15 6!5 145 21 5 34 5 47(5 315 3 9 !o 2 57 2 4(^ 12 37 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 13 26 39 o 6 6 6 4i6 17JG 306 2 4216 2 55i6 3 7|6 3 19,6 16 31 42 53 4 15 2c 35 44 53 2 10 17 25 31 3S 43 48 53 57 1 4 6 8 10 II II 11 10 8 6 4 M. 9. M. S. 6 5 5 5 5 o 5 5 5 4 4 1 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 5 014 56;0 33 52 52 47 41 35 28 20 12 o 54 44 34 23 4 37 4 58 5 19 5 41 11 59 46 33 6 ^2 20 6 23 6 51 36 dl 49 33 16 58 41 23 5 1 12 131 151 2 11 2 32 2 52 3 13 3 3-4 3 55 4 16 6 44 7 5 7 26 7 46 8 7 8 27 8 48 9 8 9 27 9 47 10 6 M. 9. 10 25 10 44 11 3 1121 11 38 1156 12 13 12 30 12 46 13 2 1317 13 32 13 46 14 14 13 14 20 14 38 14 49 15 (ii 1510 15 20 15 29 15 37 15 44 1551 15 57 16 2 16 6 16 10 1613 1615 OFa M. 9. 16 16 16 (6 16 16 16 16 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 14 14 14 14 14 13 13 13 16 17 17 16 U n 8 4 58 52 46 38 30 20 10 59 47 34 21 6 51 35 18 13 0^.<. 8 12 12 12 11 11 10 42 22 2 42 20 58 DEC. M 8. ro'36 10 13 9 49 9 24 8 59 8 34 8 8 7 42 7 15 6 47 6 20 5 52 5 23 4 55 4 26 3 56 3 27 ^ 2 57 2 27 157 127 57 27 33 1 3 1 32 2 2 2 32 3 1 329 NoTB. — VVlieii ilie tiuu is sluw, When the Sun is Fast, E(iuation to K(lu<'itloa to be added tp Apparent Time — bn Piibtrticted from Apparent Tiiiie. BOliZPBUS OF I860. There wJU bo Four Eclipses this year : — Two of the Sun, and Tvro of the Moos' I. — Tl]e Firet will bo au Jinnular Eclipse of the SuN, on Sunday, January kid day, invisible here. il — The, Second will be ft Partial Eclijise of the MeoN, aa Monday, Febrtiary, 6th day, visiblB here, cs foUovn : First contact with Fenumbra, at 7h. 21 m. eve. Mean time* do. do. do. Shadow, , ' ■ 8 21 Middle of Eclipse, ' * '9 50 Last contact with 8hadow, 1117 do. do. do- Penumbra, 18 morn. '* *• Duration from first cent, i^dth Pcnwinbra to last do. do., 4h. ftTm. ' III.— The Third Avill be a J'otal Fclip/• II -J Barnes and Characters of the Signs of the Zodiac 1 T Aries, head. 2>i Taurus, neck 3 n Gemini, arms. 4 Soptnagasima Sunday, Feb. 5 Sexagesima Sunday, '* 12 Quiuquagesima Sunday, ** 19 Ash Wed. Lent beg. " 22 Good Frrdar, April 6 Easter Sunday^ " 8 'p Rogation Sunday, Hay 13 Ascension Day, Holy 7 ^, .^, Thursday, { "^ Whit Sun. or Peutoeost, ** 27 Trinity Sunday, June 3 Advent Sunday, ' D«o. 2 '1 c Jana«rf l« lf«w Year's Day, Mardi 17, Saint Patrick, AprH 23, Saint George, May 24, Queen's Birth D/if, Jmne 30, Queen's AccespioQ^ June 24» Saint John« Jnne ii?8, Q^flti|> Cor<^nati|»ii| Sept. 89, Michaelmas Boliiays at the Public Offices. if i:.7M Nov. 30, Saint Andrew, Dee. 25, Christmas D«y, 1^* I Chrtstmae Hoiidaysi Good Friday, Yh^,^, „.[{ Easier Monday, „ it h,:'j | Easter Tuesday Kfi ^ ^^j^, t^-•!: :i r^-.Vi^m^)*:-: •i-*A^.V:,«»'r*«'»».»«*jSV.*»»«»»r,vi«u)^^ m U: * »-* "■J- ' -<«M«iti»!VU«i^'>''' LIGHT HOUSES. Board of Commissioners for the several Light Houses in the Bay of FbcN^/^.— Robert VV. Crookshank, John Ward, Isaac Woodward John James Robinson, R. N., and Donald Clark, Esqnires. haae Woodward, Tisqnire, Snrveyor of thoi^e Light Honses in the Bay of Fundy belonging to New Brnnsvvick, and also of those be- longing to Nova Scotia which are partly supported by this Province. Cape SahU Seal Island LigU. — The first Light in approaching the Bay of Fiindy, is on the South Point of the Seal Island. This is a plain white Light, elevated about 80 feet above high water mark, and may be seen in approaching the Island from any point of the compass. A very dangerous rock, under water, but upon which the sea always breaks, called Blonde Rock, 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 Islaiid Light. — In advancing up the Bav. the next Light is si- tuated on Brierlsland, about hall a mile N. £. from the N. W. point thereof. A plain white light «. Digby Gat Light. — The next light on the coast of Nova Scotia 'hi placed on the west side of Digby Gut — from Brier Island North East- ward. The coast ia very bold and not indented ; the Light is there- fore chiefly intended as a guide into Digby Basin -^A white Light. Gannet Rock Light. — This Light is intended to warn vessels of their approach to a very dangerous range of shoals and ledges, which ex-^ tend from the Old Proprietor to the Seal Islands off Machias, a dis-'f tance of about twenty miles. It is a flash light— trAtte — twenty se-j conds dark and forty light in each minute. The Light House iti painted in stripes, vertical, black and white ' Bearings and Distance by Compass from thn Gannet Rock Light House.' This Light bears from the Light house on Brierlsland, N.N. W. | WX 22 miles. If From the Gannet Rock to the Old Pr. -iietor E. ^ S. distance 7 mi1es| From the Gannet Rock to the Black Rock, off Whit9 Deiid Isllilidr: N. E. 4 K. 7 miles. . J, From the Gannet Rock to the South West Head pf Grand mBmni N. N.VV. (>i miles. , , ,, , .. ij; From the Gaimei Rock to the Northernmost of the Murr: Ledf^il' N. W . A N. 2i miles. w 'i To the Soulhernmost of ditto, called Saint Mary*8 Ledge, W S. WJ.^; 2 uiihis. Vf' From the Gaunot Rock to Machias Seal Islandr W 9|id by N ^ ^Nii J.i miles. '\l ' ^oTK.— -t^etween the Northernmost and Southernrtioatof thteMnil^ Lodges, there is a range of dangerous rocks and sboafe, mativ I6fthej| always above water, and whiph extends Westward fnnn Hie L}|q| House about four miles; from this range, ^rther Wefstfcrty, allttin! afx miles from the Gannet Light, lies a dangerous breaker baited kUf BuU. This may t»e avoided by keeping three reinsrkrifle hieidlaMi near the S. W.^end ofGraad Manan, open. ' *»'* > '5 >i ? i J| Light ii»tii»4Md P>»| iw rtwr JfcaftA 18^ miles '1.. U i |] m ■:: I !l 'lii'I I), jMotide Rock from the Sontliern moat point of the Cape Sable, Seal Islands S. and by W. 3J miles distant. hoiild be well compared and M-tMl : particularly In new ships), l)cfore they leave Partridge Island, as ■«■ ) i HH 'rinrs have frequently occurred from want of attention on this point ; and ? 'a^ 'he variation in the Bay of Fundy isseventeen deprees "Westerly, or (1 J points) ' f.it n iU he found by the latest published AdmiraUy Charts, that the course from > l?!'urh idri'- Ji^ipnd down the Bay (South Channel) between the Old Proprietor and ;|^N. VV i .( (!ir(3, is S. VV. | S., but the course to be steered must depend on the di- te ion itC The wind on leaving Partridge Island.] • Henri f [arbour Light. — Next in order after passing Grand Manan i;and the plain white Light, (American) on West Q,uoddy Point, is nicriii Harbour Light. This is placed on the North East extremity of |Ca j'po Bello, and is a guide to vessels entering the main Chann«l to yWosii Isles, Moo5e Island, and the inner Bay of Passamaquody ; it " ^enables vessels also at all times to enter Head Harbour — it is a fixed ;; Iwhite light. The building is painted White, with a red cross on it. ii Point Le Preau Lights. — Upon this projecting head land ivvo lights [ rare placed, one above the other, in the same house, and distant 28 ijfeet — Both lights can beseenfromeverypoint of the compass, where they may be useful — both are fixed and white. The Light House is painted red and white, in stripes of five feet broad each, norizontally. Partridge Island Light. — This light at the entrance of the River and Harbour of Saint John, having been established npwards of forty Tears, requires no particular notice, further than that it is a fixed white I i'ghi, and that the L^ht House is red and white, in vertical stripes. I Beacon Light. — Within Partridge Island, and upon a Spit or bar which extends about half a mile a. S. E. off Sand Point, and which dries at two-thirds ebb, stands the Beacon Tower. U pon this Tower a light is established, which is eminently useful to the coasting trade of Saint John, and to all other vessels having pilots on boards as it tz>- ables them to enter the harbour at all hours of the night. A fixed white light. The House is white and black, in stripes vertically. Qmoco.—A revolving white light is placed 6u a small totk ofTQuabo Head, shewing tv^ioe full aiitd twice dark in a mibate. This Ifght 4kn hi H la T th E» ^tcl 1)9 Bcen from any quarter whore a vessel can approacli. The Light House is pa .ited white and red in horizontHi stripes. Cape Enrage Light. — On the point of that name, in Westmor- land, nearly opposite Apple River Harbour, N. S. A plain iphite light. The House is painted white, and is about 120 feet above tide mark. Hest Quoddy Light.— Thia is an American Lipht, and is placed on the We;n side of the entrance into tlie Saint Croix by Lubec and Ettstport. Cape Forchu Light — On CapoForchu,on the western side of the entrance to Yarmouth (Nova-Scotia), in lat.43,31>, N. long, 66,8, W. It exhibits a plain revolving light — visible one minute and a quarter, and invisible half a minute The building is painted white and is elevated 135 feet above the level of the sea. Grind.itone hltind Lii/kt. — An Octagonal Tower, sixty feet abore the level of ' high water en Grindstone Island, in Chignccto Bay, in Lat. 46"' 43' 13" N. Long. 64' 37' WWl W. The Tower is pai»Hd white, as is also the Keeper's house, one story, lituate about 50 feet to the Eastward of the Tower. Bearings and distr.Dc ?& of several places from the above Light Houte, as follows: Cape Enrange Light, by compass, S. 61i^ W., 10 1-7 miles. IlighcBt Point of 8t. Mary's Ledge, by compass, N. 40 W., 6-10 mile. '^ ' The point of low water off the Light House, by compass, 8. 78 W-, J-W mile. Jones' Ledge, N. 10 W., 3-10 mile, it dries at low springs and has about 2 1-3 fa- thoms on it at half tide. A Sand Bank, S. lb W. , 6-10 mile, it has 1| fathoms on its shoalebt part at lower water springs. Grand Manan. — There is a Light House and Keeper's House being erected at the " Swallow Tail" on the North Bastera part of the Island of Grand Manan, In the Bay of Fundy, which will be lighted next season The Light is 45 feet from Base to Deck ; the point on which it stands is 103 feet above high water, making 148 feet elevation. This is a conspicuous nark in the South Channel between Brier Islahd and Grand Manan. Both Houses are painted White. Latitude, Longitude, and Variation of the Compaw, at the fol- lowing Light Statious in the Bay of Fundy, belonging to New Brunswick : 1 1 o t u B in o t rartridge Island, . . Lat. 45 14 20 N. Long . 65 3 50 W. Var. 16 30 VV Beacon, " 45 15 00 " li (15 'A ?A', " «i 16 30 " Head Harbo»r, . . . ♦' 44 57 40 «• (( tS 53 55 •♦ «( 16 20 " Point LePrcau, . . . «' 4.'i 3 50 «« «( eO 27 4 '• «( 16 30 " Gaunet Rock, . . . " 44 30 40 " «rf i«i. «»» f .a>»nj>»-o»'V<»-iMiei;itfi»«mni'fe>>*»ti»tt» > . -.-MUitif-- |«l*»«>J»<*(tt-«*KW»'ift«(.«v«»^<*»'» -'r^'' #1 II'! ■'i t m i A ditto betw«{en two Balls separate, for nine dilto A Fln:^ uf any colour, for t«n or more ditto The above are displayed at the Gasl or West yard Arm, accord- ing to the direction in which liie Vf^ssola are nt nmt observed, and as soon as their itio can be distingiM»hed, descriptive Colnurf will be hoisted at the mast head, in tlir fallowing order: A Union Jack for a Flag ^hip, wiih or withuul a squadron. •• with a Ile.«! Pendant over, for a two-decker M with a Bine Pendant over, for a Frigate ** with a white ditto, for a small armed vesael A blue Pendant for a Merchant Ship A red ditto, for a Merchunt Brig / A while and blue ditto, for n Forei^rn Vessel A wl)ile ditto, [without a ball.] for a Top>«ai I Schooner or Sloop. A bluM Fhig pierced white, for a steamboat fnan Saint Andrewi or Kdftlport. A Red Flag pierced white, for a Steamboat from Digby A Ued Flag with a vvhi.e square, for a Steamboat from Boston A Ball at the mast head. Vessel ie on Shore or in distress V RATES OF PILOTAGE, Estahlished by a Law or Ordinance of the Common Council of the City of Saint John-^passed 3rf August^ 1848. Five Shillings per foot, for bringing any Ship or Vessel into the i Harbour of Saint John, and mooring her into a safe place or berth, or I securing her alongside of one of the Wharves; and Five Shillings i per foot for removing and taking any Ship or Vessel out of the I Haibour. I In cases where Pilots shall be detained on board of Vessels, under and by Virtue of the Quarantine or Health Laws of the Province, I they shall be entitled to demand and receive from Masters of such ! Vessels, the sum of Ten Shillings per day, for every day of such detention, m addition to the allowance aforesai^l 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 aiccording to the rate abovo mentioned. For removing Vessels from any mooring ground to any Wharf, or frona one Wharf to another Wharf and seeing them properly moored or secured, the following rates; For Vessels not exceeding OtK^ Hnr*- dred Tons, Seven Shillings and Sixpence; for Vessels over One Hundred and not exceeding Two Hundred Tons. Ten Shiiliuas: for Vessels over Two Hundred and not exceeding Three Ilundrfd Tons, Fifteen Shillings; and for all Vessels over Three Hundred Toiifl, the sum of Twenty Shillings. Fir^ Distance. — From Patridge Island to Musquash Cove Head, bea^ng Morth W«8t, Five Shillings per foot. Sicond Distance. — From Musquash Head to Poitt't Lei*r«a«x, bearingNorth West, Six Shillings and Threepence per foot. T%ira Pistante,'-^fr9m Point jLepreaiix to J^ortb iiead ol Grand Maiiqrj. bearing NQrfb We^tTrror North Chanuel, beariiig goutb J Ea&i S^yen Shillings and Sixpence per foet. n WT7 ■Wr-"^f^'' ppi mmmmm mSm tK^'''**i'- Fourth Distance. — From the North Head of Grand Manaii— or North Chntint'l as afora^iiid— to Machini Snal IcUnd, hearing South, or Brier l.si;ui(i bearing South South E.tit, Kight Shiltingtaud Nine- pence per foot. Fifth Distance.— \ny where outside the aforesaid distance, Ten Sfiiliings per foot. HARBOUR MASTER'S FEES. On Vessels of 30 IVms and under 50, 28. 6d. ; Vessels of 50 Tons and under 75. 3s. 9d. ; 75 and under lOU tons, 5s.; 100 and under 150 tons, 6a. !3d. ; 150 and under 'iOO tons, 7s. Od. ; 200 and under 300 ton^, 10s.; 300 and under 400 tons, 128. Gd.; 400 tons and up- ward!", ]5s. ; Decked Vessels, under 100 tons, owned and resrisiered at Saint John, and all British Vessels under that tonnaije trading 1 Nvithiu the Bay of Fundy, or arriviiiii; from Ports tn the IVortiiward 1 of Cape Cod, or the Westward of Cape Canso, or from ai^y Port in ' Nova Scotia, to pay nnniiaily as follows: Under 30 tons, 3s 9d. ; over 30 and under 50 tons, 5s. ; over 50 and under 75 tons, Gs. ; over 75 and under 80 ions. 10s. RA.TF.S or WnAKrAOE, established hy Act 5 Viei. cap. 49, in tk§ City of Saint John and Parish of Portltind.—F or every decked ves- sel, or wood boat, of the burthen of 40 tons and under Is. 6d. per clay; above 40 ton.s, and under 50, Is. 9d. ; above 50. and under 60. !2s. ; above 60, and under 70. 2s. 3d. ; above 70. and under 80,2.sGd.; i.ibdve 80, and under 90. 2s 9d ; above 90, and under 100, 3s. ; above ! 100, and under J20, 3s 6d ; above 120, and under 150, 48 ; above !150, and under 180, 48 Gd ; above 180, and un«ler 200, 5s ; above >2llO, and under 220. 5s 6d ; above 220, and under 240,68; above 240, f nd under 260, 6s 6d : above 260 and under 280, 78 ; above 280, and under 300, 7s 6d ; above 300, and under 3-->0. 8s ; above 320, and un- der 340, 8s 6d ; above 340, and under 360, Ds ; above 360, and under 380, 9s 6d; above 380. and under 400, lOs; above 400, and under 450. lis 3d ; above 450, and under 500, I2s 6d ; and la 3d for every additional 50 tons ' ' """ , -. -■# 'rw-'t RATES OF SLIPPAGE AT THE CORPORATION SLIPS. All Decked Vessels, same rates as for Wharfage; Wood Boats, and other Boats, or undecked VeiJsels, having standing Masts, and all Scows, and not lying at the wharves ou either side of Slips, to pay j the following rates : i Every VVoodboatot'suffirltnt burthen to carry lOCordu of Wood, or under, 1«. M^ ditto diim upwards of 10 Corde, and not more ttinn 15, 2». <>i.', dittd ditto upwHrdBof 15 Cords, and not more thnn 20, 3s. 9d.i ditto ditto upwards of 'JO (Jords, 5«. | The above to he paii<*h is often )MS«»ned by hlfili winds, and in pro|K>ftLou lt> tlie bei»ht of iheiii. mmm iO i p ii 'l i miWCT IilWWHipifii^^ i^: rt, iiled or ether i f, yIz :— For any) Itiie Maiket Elipil lie liniits of thai ]trici!«, the ratt»»r let 3^d. ; tliiril K) Ihc, and fur] •i evvry IW of| JANIJAitY. r.l860- Nature ! great parent ! wliose unceasing hand - Bolls round the Beasons of the changeful year, How mighty, how majestic are thy works ! • With what a pleasing dread they swell the aoul I That sees astonished ! and astonished sings ! .. k Ye too, ye winds ! that now begin to blow, With boiateroua sweep, X raise my Yoiee to you < j Whero are your stores, ye powerful beiiigs 1 say, Where are your aerial magaxinej rwerv'd, To swell the brooding terrors of the storm. ^ . (§ First Quarter 1st day, Cli. 9m. morning. N. Q Full Moon 8th day, lOh. 44m. morning. N. 9) Last Quarter loth day, 2h. 20m. morning. 8. E. ^ New Moon 22d day, 7h. 28m. evening. N. W, (^ First Quarter, 3l«t day Oh. 32[n. morning. W^ SU Mo Tu W. Th Fri Sat SU CALENDAR, &g. ^ I Ri.& Sets' do. S. h.ni. ii.ni. d. m. Isi Sunday aft^rCkriMtniafi General VVolfo b. 1727 Pait.Isl'd light burnt 1832 75^8 con. ©. Sn5!22 38:22 39!22 40!21 4i;2i 42121 43121 4521 46 21 32|r> 47 48 50 51 52 54 55 .",6 56 59 2 3 4 20 20 20 20 19 19 19 19 19 18 18 18 16 J7 3 58 52 4C 40 33 26 18 10 1 52 43 33 23 i2 1 49 37 25 12 59 46 32 18 3 49 33 ® R&S h. m. 7 1 11 2 20 3 28 4 43 5 52 G 56 ripes. 6 7 7 30 8 50 10 9 11 24 morn 39 1 54 3 4 •T3 water h. ra. 14 15 8 4 5 6 6 38 sets. 5 46 6 48 7 51 8 53 9 55 18 10 58 2 luoru «6 I 12 head head nee. nee. arm arm bres hrea h'art h'art bely hely rein rein seer. seer. seer. tkig thig kne kno kna legs legs feet feet ft»et head head naa. nee, 4 38 5 43 7 5 8 15 9 94 10 81 11 10 11 57 morn 38 1 19 1 56 2 36 3 30 4 J5 5 39 6 49 8 10 9 17 10 Ci 10 47 11 !^ n 67 ev.37 rs I 37 1 (A % 36 3 6 366 4 66 %^ 1' I; 11 'I i < I i I860.] FRBRITAKY. No music warbles through the grorei No Yivid colors paint the plain ; :. '^ ' • , No more with devious steps 1 rore Through verdant paths, now sought in Ttln, ▲loud the driving tempest roars, Congealed impetuous showers descend ; . ': , Ha^te, close the window, bar the doors ) Fate leaves me Stella and a friend. ^ ^ . Jn nature's aid let art supply With light and heat our little spher* y ]*^ ^* House, rouse the fire, and pile it high» '^' ''' • Light up a constellation here. ^,.. ♦/ *.• Omt From< Ami] Andtl Thou And tl Aruetl All the Thou Each The cl The h< Fnii Moon 6th siay. 9h. 56m. evening. B. E. C) L'ist Quarter 13th day, 2h. 11m. evening. N. ^. 9 New MoonSJsr. day, 3h. Om. evening. 8. W. (9 First Quarter 29th day, 3h. IGro. evening. S. E. Oi z: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 (0 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 It) 80 21 22 123 24 25 26 27 CALENDAR, &o. \ c I Ri.<&Set8 W. Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu VV. Th Fri Sat SU !Mo| Tu VV Th Fri Sat SU Mo r» VV. Th Fri Sat SU Mo i 7 stars & t^i con. © Candlemas. Fair .llont. Vedo taken, 180; U con. © Septuagnsima Sunday. Dr Priestly died, 1804 Hilary Term begim 4 ri. 2,23 mor. 9 «e. 8,4 ev. All. so. 3.29 mof* Shensfone <'ied, 1763 Sexagesiuia bunday 1? ri. 5.3 ev. Valentine ' .^ * '' GriswoJd horn, 1815' ■' U ri. 4,49 ev. Battle ofSt.Aidan't 1815 Hilary Term tnU§ Qiiinquaiiesima Snnday Blake's victory, 1653 ® apo. y con. 4D * ,,.. Ash Wednesday '"^ "^•' Lindley Murray di«d, 1826 ^ so, 11.20 «ve. 721 15 7 2()l5 High water! h. ni. | TTil 7 49| 9 51 10 4 10 5li 11 39 mornf 181 &9l C9ld 28 T« i9»W. $ con, ® 1st Sunday in L«ot 7 •!«#■ con ^-''.•'-••f ««<*»■>•« f^ son. ^ CW :> arm Hrin arm bres bres irairt h*ait hely bi>ly rein rein seer ;io seer High water! h. ni,| 3*2 17 es. 20 43 3 2;5> 40 rn 7 9 10 10 il G 10 5 ^1 27 % Im. 45 48 50 I?I4K€H. fibeo. tbig (bii; kne kne kne feet feetl feet! GOjfrad nojc 117 n^k arm 69 51 [0 miiny a roice is thine, thou Wind I full many a voice is thine 1 From ev'ry scene thy wing o'ersweeps thou bear'st a sound and sign; A minstrel wild and strong thou art, with a mastery all thine own, And the spirit is thy harp, O Wind ! that gives the answering tone. Thou hast been across red fields of war, where shivered hemlets lie, And thou bringest thence the thrilling ncte of a clarion in tho sky; A rustling of proud banner folds, a peal of stormy drums — All these are in thy music met, as when a leader comes. Thou hast been o'er solitary seas, and from their wastes bro't back Bach noise of waters that awoke in the mystery of thy track — The chime of low, soft southern waves, on some green palmy shore, I The hol low roll of distant surge, the gathered billows' roar. t*'uli Moon 7tti day, dh. 6m. nioruntg. N. W. |[) Last duarter 14th day. 4h. *29m. morning. S. E. New Moon 22d day, 9h. 17m. morning. S. E. - (^ First Cluarter 30th day, 2h. 13m. morning. N. W. '"^v 49 &| 4 m m mnrn[ 181 1 2 2 3 4 8 7 8 9 102:^ 10 11 U ev. 1 1 S9 2 4t) 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 110 n 12 13 14 115 1(1 17 |l» 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 m Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu VV. Til CALENDAR. At. Ri.di^Set^ h.m. h.m. Saint David's Day Wesley died, 1791 1' U con'. @. 9 Q. ^r. A 2d Sunday in Lent. © in y Sat. con. © Blnstery Queen's Circuit. Canute proc. Kinj, 1011 Cholera in Paris, 133*2 FriiMrs. liarbnuld died, IBUi Sat 3U >lo All. so. 1,35 nior. 3d Sunday in Lent Sat. so. 10,8 ev. Tu Dr. Priestly born 173J W. Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu VV. Th Fri Sal SU Mo Tu (g lo. S. 10 8 47 4e 50 51 5-i 54 5rj 5(i 57 59 C 1 Ic.S. m Sir L Newton died. 1727 Battle of Alexandria, 180 Plague in London. 1665 55 si. 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 46 44 6 23 6 25 6 6 6 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 I I I s. N. 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 4 21 58 35 12 49 26 2 39 15 .52 28 5 41 17 54 30 6 43 19 o 28 52 16 39 3 26 50 13 37 R&S h. m. 2 3 4 4 5 5 © 22 19 8 48 20 4C rises. 7 53 9 14 10 34 11 49 morn 5b 1 59 arm. bres bres hart h'arf bely bely rein rein 'socr ^ecr thig. ihig. thig High water h. m. 5 53 7 28 8 51 9 50 10 11 II 35 16 54 morn 32 1 12 1 53 2 38 2 47 kne 3 27;kne 3 .58 legs 4 23|leg8 4 45 legs 5 feet 22! feet head head head iiec. nee. 5 sets. 7 46 8 52 10 11 6 morn 1 2 2 13 12 2 43 arm. Hrm. bres t»re§ I breH J 3 4 5 7 8 9 9 10 10 II 11 30 36 52 16 19 12 54 28 57 32. 59 ev.30 7 40 22 U 15 36 6 'a ■ U* IS iKtUMRn'.MMMMIi ,fM0v .«■•»•*••■ 11 ■; ■ '1 f^-i !^ Ika leco.] APKflL.. U' 1 come ! 1 come ! yo have called me long — X come o'er the mountains with light and song I Ye may trace my step o'er the wakening earth By the winds which tell of the violet's birth, ' ' By the primrose stars in the shadowy grass, , ' By the green leaves opening as I pasf. * I have breathed on the 6outh, and the ohestntit flowcra, }?y thousands have burst from the forest bowers And the ancient graves and the fallen fanes Are veiled with wreaths on the Italian plains ; * But in is not for me, in ray hour of bioom, ; ' • To speak of the ruin or the tomb. .. J : .\ . .1:1^ :i 'I ; O Full Moon 5th day, 5h. 21ni evening. K. © Last Uuarter 12tli day, 8h. 55n). evening. N. IC. ® New Moon, 21st day, lli. 6m. morning, f ; '?" N. (^ First Quarter 28tli day, 9h. .^7m. morning. N. E. CALENDAR, Ac. 1 2 3 4 5 € 1.1 8 9 10' 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2. SU Mo Tn W. Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu VV Th Fri Sat SU 25 26 27 Ri.&gets h.ni. h.m. Palm Sunday Battle of Copenhagen, 1821 Shakespeare died 1606 Sto^^e died 1605 Mutiny of the Bounty 1789 Good Friday Dr. Blair born 1718 • ,. Easter Sunday Lotd Bacon died 1626 Easter Term he.gins. Wm. & Mary crown, 1680 Ali. BO. 11,21 ev. Catholic Emancipation 1829 f)^. Tp so. 7,53 ev. Ist Sunday after Easter MolBuffon died 1788. TnJBenj. Franklin died 1700 W.j Buenos Ayres block. 1B18 'Th( 5 con. (g> Ven. se. 10,51 ev. Fri Nap. HE born 1608 ; Sat jEas/cr Term ends SUi2d Sunday after Easier , Mo'St. Georjre's Day 24fl''u. William Covvper died ISOO VV. Princess Alice born, 1843 Th Ven. con. © Ven so. 4£i)ev Fri Edward Gibbon born 1777 28 Sat Chaucer died 1834 29|su|3d Sunday after 1 aster 30'Mo Edict of Nanles, 1698 i) 5 |5 5 i6 43 41 39 37 35 34 32 30 28 20 25 23 21 19 18 10 14 13 116 96 8 15 5 14 4 4 4 5 3 1 58 57 55 54 26 27 28 30 3J 3j; 33 34 30 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 55 56 59 © 1 dc.N. d. m 4 5 5 5 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 II 11 11 12 12 12 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 R&S h. m. 46 9 32 55 18 40 3 2c 48 10 32 54 ir. 37 59 20 41 22 43 r> «.• 24 44 3 23 42 1 20 39 57 3 18 3 46 4 12 4 36 rises. 8 4 9 24 10 39 11 44 morn 39 1 24 1 58 2 26 2 49 3 10 3 28 3 40 4 5 h'art h'an hely bely rein rein seer. Kccr. thig thig. knes knep 'ogs 4 2.^ pets. 8 59 10 4 11 6 11 591 morn 43 1 18 1 48 2 13 legs (eel feet h'ad h'ad h'ad nee nee arm arm arm bres bres h'art h^art boly HigU Wlll«l h. ml "8 5i; 9 2 10 1 10 51 11 I '■^ 13 5 1« 6 H 7 4g ••T~-r"iTr"i ^ 14 MAY, Theu tho dark pine-wood's boughs ara seen Frioged tenderly with liTing green ; . ,^ And roses, in their brightest dyes, y>y Lnpland's founts and lakes arise. For He, whose word is truth, hath said. His power to life shall wake the dead, A»d summon those He loves on high, To *« put on immortality." Then, all its transient sufferings oVr, On wings of light the soul shall soar, ^ Exulting, to that blc*t abode Where tears of sorrow never flowed. (21 Full Muon 5th day, 2U. "Z'Sin moriiiiiiL'. (g) Last Cbiarter 12tl» day, 2b. 37m. eveiung. ^ New Moon 20th day, 2h. 7m. evening. (a First Cliiarter 27th day. 3h. 25in evening. 1 2 3 4 5 f) 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 11 15 1( 17 18 19 20 21 22 2:3 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Til W iTh Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W. Th Fii Sat SU Mn Tm VV Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu VV Th CALENDAR, &c. VVeilingion born. 1760 Prince Arthur born 1850 Res- se. 2,9 mor. Jamaica discovered, 1495. Laplace died 1827 4th Sunday after Easter All. so. 9,43 ev. . Saint John Circuit. |Test Act repealed 1823 c? 6©- 2d Sunday after Trinitv Battle of 'Waterloo, 1815 James L born, 1556 A^ccession of Q. Victoria #in t5. ^ d C Battle of Morat 1476 Trinity Term ends. 3d Sunday after Trinity All. so. 6,30 ev. Dr. Doddridge born, 1702 Cardinal Alberons d. 1752 Edward IV. crowned, 1651 St. Peter. Reg. te. 10,17 ev. Ri. Fif^t Cluarter * Burns died. 179 i 7th Sunday after Trinity fi so. 11, :>4 ev. Comet seen, 1819. Uev«dntion in France, 1830 St. Anne. 7 stars ri. 11, 30ev. © h) S. Showers 8ih .iunday after Triinty Chaib? I mart. 1049 30 iMo SiTniLnynlartied, I55(> 4 45j7 27 4 4r),7 2n 4 477 25 4 487 24[ 1 1 2 19 I 3 25 knrtll ij^ « i 1 !' 'i 1 I', 1 ■ 1 f 1 t • i 1 I '■ 'I '•! B J7 fril I' :l '4' I ^IH60.] Airofi^T. 'r No, no ! the stranjjfc, sweet accents That with it comi} and go, They arc not from the osiers, Nor the fir trees whispering low. They are not of the waters. Nor of the caverned hill ; 'Tis the human love within us ^ That gives them power to thrill, \ They touch the links of memory Around c»ur spirits twined, And we start, and weep, and tremble To the Wind, the wanoeriniij Wind r'uil iMouM 1st day, ah. i)4iti. uvki. 16 34 8 59 h'ad 1 42 7 Tu ChfirloUe Circuit 4 5i; 7 15 16 }6 9 21 h'ad 2 16 8 VV. Cttnning died, 1827 4 57 7 13 16 1 9 45 nee. 2 52 Th Javasur. to British, 1811 4 Of- 7 12 ^5 43 10 16 nee 3 37 10 Fri Ali. so. 3, 32 niur. 4 59 7 10 15 26 10 54 nee. 4 32 11 Sat Byng dest.Span fleet, 1718 (i (. 7 9 15 8 11 42 arm 5 51 12 SU lOlh Sunday after Trinity 5 1 7 7 14 50 morn arm 7 21 13 Mo Lavoisier born, 1793 5 •*"i ^ 7 (i 14 31 42 bres 8 42 14 Tu Geo. Conine died, 1858 5 47 4 14 13 1 52 bres 9 44 15 W Sir W. Scott born, 1771 5 5 7 3 13 54 3 M h'art 10 40 1« ri. Battle of Tchernay, 1855 5 <". 7 1 13 35 sets. h'ari 11 16 17 Fri © in per. ^ c(z)' 5 7 7 13 16 7 14 bely 11 57 Irt Sat James Bcattie died. 1803 5 e 58 12 57 7 38 bely ev.34 19 ^V 1 1th Sunday after Trinity 5 9 <) 50 12 37 8 3 rein 1 10 •21) 'An 9 ri. 2, 19 morn. 5 11 ') 55 12 17 8 29 rein 1 50 21 I'll William IV. born, 1765 5 1-.^ (5 53 U 57 9 seer 2 35 •2-i VV. Ali. so. 2, 44 morn. 5 1;^ (3 52 il 37 9 36 seer 3 25 'j:i Vu Rain 5 14 (> ro 11 17 10 21) thtgs 4 29 2i r Dr. Owen died, 1693 5 15 6 48 10 56 11 12 Ihigs 5 51 •jr. Sa James Watt died 1819 5 16 6 46 10 35 morn ihigs 7 20 ;iO SU 12th Sunday after Trinity 5 17 (5 45 10 14 12 kne 8 34' '>7 VI. Algiers bombarded 1806 19 1) 43 9 h3 1 17 kne 9 27 2S Vn Restigouclte Circuit. 5 20 i) 41 9 32 2 23 legs 10 10 ■29 sV Treaty with China 1852 5 21 6 40 9 11 3 29 legs 10 46| 3t) Vu Convention of Cintra 1803 5 2d 6 38 8 49 4 33 feet 11 141 ;:i Pn 75(: ; ri. 9. 1 3 ev. W m./w!5 '2:\ 6 3() rise**. 'feet 11 56 MM 18 $$ij:PTfi%iviBi!:if. [Jr60 Plowcrs will fade though love may rear them, Leaves though born ol Spriii;;: will fall ; Wintry winds will blight and sear them, Tempests wildly Rtrew them all ! Day, though calmly, brightly shining — Day, the glorious, will not last ; ' ,> siiinlight from the sky declining. But though flowers and loaves may wither From the dark earth's fading bowers, Time again will bring them hither : •Spring-time leaves and summer flowers. ii ® Last Quarter 8th day, Gh. 28m. morning. ^ New Moon, loth day, Ih. 30m. morning. (9 First (Quarter 2Ist day, Gh. 4r>m evening. Full Moon 29ih day, 9h. Oni evening. i S, E. C J 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 CALENDAR, &c. SatjC) >» spo- Al«f«au d. J813; SU 13th Sunday after Trinity 9 10 11 12 13 14 If) 16 17 18 19 20 21 Mo T.I VV. Th Fri Sat SU Mo Cromwell died, IG56. Gloucester Circuit. i.'obert Ferguson born 1750 Rain 7 J^cs con. ©. ® hi. N. Fail of JSebaslapool, 1855 14th Sunday after Trinity Saturn ri .4, 5 morn. T\i\Nurtkumberland Circuit, VV Jupiter con. ©. Th Sat. con. Moon. ^ri. 3,54 ni Fri Duke of Wellington d. 17935 39 Sat! Moon per. JVindt/}X> 41 SU,15th Sunday after Trinity. 5 42 Mo|Ali> so. I, 2 mor. TujQ,uebec captured 1759 W.\yicluri Have 1 not seen thee, wild rose, in my dreams. Like a pure spirit — beauteous as the skies AVhen the deep blue is brightest and the f.treams Dance down the hills, reflecting the rich djes Of morning clouds, and cistus woodbine — twined— Didst thou not wake me from a dream of death } Yea, and tl y voice was sweeter than the wind When it inhales the love sick violet's breath. §) Last Quarter 7rli day. 6li. 25in. evening. New Moon 14th day, l)h. o8ni. niornin it" t3' Uri 1. 25 nior. I8ih Sunday after Trinity Earthquake at St. Louis 1857 'Vu Mtchadinfis Term bfigins. vy.JAIi so. ll.SScv. riii 5 & ^ con. ^ ^ r^^l-' Frij SalHrock killed, 1812 SU|l9lh Sunday afer Trinity Mo;nuski.«.son killed. 183U 1 Tu Kosciusko died, 1817 VV.jKing Ethelstan died. 941 Th 'Jacobin abolished. 1794 Kri'Dean Swift died, 1745 StuhMichaetmas Term ends iOlh Sunday after 'I'rinitv / con. © 3JjW m I Louis 18lh lands in £og. 1807 (> 30 Ml Hallow I'Vf, ■sauoa Ill in ?r liilil water h. ni . morn' 18 50 J 27 2 () 2 54 :i 49 4 51) 6 21 7 44 8 54 9 44 10 35 U 12 11 54 ev.3() 1 20 2 II 2 54 'i 48, 4 4P 5 50 7 6, 7 59! 8 54 9 30 '10 14 J 10 57 11 22 M 56 morn m>VGiiBEie. I I H' Vi', The wintry months are her6 again — Around us ore their snows and storms ; The tempest shrieks along the plain, The forest heaves its giant forms. The drifting Pleot flies from the hill, Thick clouds deform the threat'ningsky ; While in the vale the birds are still, And chain'd bv frosts the waters lie. ' ' Ah ! where is now the merry May, The green banks, and the leafy bowers ? The cricket's chirp, the linnet's lay. That gave such sweetness to the hours ? .1 I I'^r.o J DBCi:iVI»Rlt. When tiiy parting smile, bright Autumn grew dim, Mute was the wood-bird's sweet vesjicr hymn. Moarnful and sad was thy farewell tone, AH^ling»?ring it swept through the forest lone ! Wide was its music upon the hill side, Faint down the vale the la-t echo died. Hut look ! A trim barque is nearing the land — (Children dance nierrily on the smooth sand. With a smile on her lip the mother stands by, ' The* tear drops of joy glistening bright in her eye— () dcvirest to her is winter's bleak gale, For It homewards wafts her husband's white sail. 0) liHst (Quarter Hth Jay, Ih. *ilin. evening. W. (^ Nhvv Moon l*2fh day, 8li. 9in. morning. S. E. (§ rir-^t Quarter *^Ot}i duv, 5h. 3lni. morning. VV. 411 roll Vioon 27\U dav. lOh. WHm evonina. S. E. '.rf i CALENDAR, &c. .S.I I ;i Mo T 1 .5 () 7 ir, I ^ iRi.&Sets m.in. hni. 14 ir, l() 17 18 U) •20 'il •2-2 '23 •21 •2'> an •27 •28 •20 :iO W. Til Pn .'^iil sn Mo Til W I'h Efi Sat SU Mo I'll W. vu Kri Sat Mo Tu W. Th Fr Sal SU Chas. I itiipnsoneJ, J()48 Alveiit Sunday JamH.s 11 abdiCMted. 1^88 2i con. © S'torns of Snow \l«»z;irl dit'd. 17()-2 Whitfiel.l horn. 1714 First Gi-rinin Railroad, *35 Failh^r Mathewdied, 185G id Siiiidav in advent ■) Fair 2 9" 224 20 22 2^ 23|4 19l'22 tT) 24 4 19 -22 42 •2.V,4 19 -22 48 204 19 -22 54 •27i4 19 22 59 •284 19-23 4 19 29,4 23 8 7 M4 •201-23 19 7 4{) 30 4 20 23 12 30 4 •20'r23 Ifi 32:4 20 33'4 21 «|4 21 3414 21 sets. 5 20 G 3« 23 22 23 24; 9 58 Megs 23 25111 Oifeel 23 2()'morn jfeet 2!head ;> 1 2 7 3 11 4 17 Moli^ COD. (2). 7 3414 22123 ^27 7 3514 22-23 27 7 35|4 23 23 27 7 3614 23;^23 26 7 36;4 •24^23 25 7 3714 •25-23 24i 5 22 7 3714 25 23 22] 6 23 7 37 4 26/23 19 rises. 7 38:4 271-23 16' 5 7 7 3S|4 -27 23 J 2 6 21 7 3914 •28-23 S 7 37 7 38!4 291 jiearl head nee. nee. arm arm hres bres bres i li'.irt 8 53'h'art High water' h. m. T~3i 1 43j 2 25 3 lOl 4 4: 5 6' 6 2()| 7 4'2! S 54; 9 52j 10 40; 11 28 ev. 15 49 1 27| 2 38! 3 15 3 59 4 51 5 52 6 52 8 10 9 10! 10 ^ !0 47] 11 30| morn III 4^i r «7* ana 'Z'^ ^dim, ye-. S. R '■'my Itates or Cartasrc lii Haint John. ARTICLES AND WniGIIT. I. St. . 1 3 m 3 1 G '2 For a load of '• onti, (r :» Cord,) Fora l(.!ul of (' ual , ( l( iHm Th iltlroii,) - For n htad lotifimiins 15 ltit«{|( of Crnin, Fait, Pofn toes, or niiy ol'ipr iirticl'** iiieasiirt^u «t loading or iinloaJ iiitf, oxrepl t i is, . - - ... F>ir a|»i|>e of 'Vii >•. niii,or Hirtddj'. and liou.'>in'! witliin tluMloor of tluj lirsi ll(«/»r, - - . .' , For a piinclieiiii of Wiirn, or a tierce of Siijjnr from 7 to 10 <:\vt., andhoiisiii!.', -.-.-".- For a |Hiii(lu'<»ri of Molasses, a hoT-lioad of Siijrar o! 10 «'\vt. or U|twar(|s, or a liofi iliead ot ']'cwt. ora uoiiiinoii load of iuitisuitold Goodis, and Ploritiir, • - - - - - - -13 For a load of Shin jrle-', flonp Poles, Tlendlne, Staves. Treenails, Smoked Plih in iK.xf'jj, t^alinori in kits, Dry (Jood^, or a load of any other nrticle;* not herein nien- tio?»ed, or a ho l.hls. Flour, or') harreU Sii^'ar, Fish, Heef, Pork, Tuii»ontine, or Cider, or half a ton of Iron, or the tame Quantify of (!7i>rd;iue, in coil not exceeding 4 civt. ora load of any article-* not l.erein mentioned, For a ()4-{rall(m cask of Wine, Kum, Gin, Brandy, Mola rk 9 > 10I3 I fil4 9 1 6|3 9 I 3 i 6 !i 3 2 5 4 7^, 91 lOj'l The First District to comprise nil that part of the City between the sojith line of Pond street and north line ol* Duke street, which lies to the westward of the East Mne of Mill street, Dock street, and that part of Prince William street ?itiiated between the north line of the brick l)nil(lin<^ formerly beloni^ing to William Tynir Peters (rorthward of the INIaiket 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 Saint James' street, which lies without or beyond the First District, to the westward of the east fine of Charlotte street. Viird District to comprise all that part of the City, which lies with out or beyond the Second District, to the westward of the easthne of Sidney street. Fourth District to comprise all that part of the City lyings withowt or beyond the Third District, to the westward of the East line of Ciir- murthen street . Fifth District to comprise all that part of the City lying withoat ot beyond the ['ourth District. 1 m 'I 23 r^' ' tl if « r. I*' <■ CITY OF SlmT jSlJr nen. " 'l "^««, Itecvrder AUJtrmen. ^, i "c^c Robert Arnisfronff, ^ i^r, ^..^''"^''^iflors. Stephen K . Foster, J '' ? ^'""'l'^ ^i- J^-ed, John MM;,nth, 2= f, ■ \\^' '^ooKhart, A.C. O Trentowsky, U Jj' fr''" ^^"->n, Jr.. John C. Littlehale, f 5' A r r ^^^^"^•• Thomas Morr tt' tL'J% '^"^^"'"^ ^^'"^''"« W W. R. M. Burt «; tee v"'"^"^^^ ^"- ^''"''n.berbi;. ^ Francis ^. JoXX ^ ^^^ ^-'non Cl..k. ^ ^^'^ Carleton. ^"" '^fc'*-*"'- i'liori/as Coram I .nrl a / J^-esi^R,.el, Auditor CitvA^en. . -^- ' ^^"*' J^uke'.s. Sydriev. '••Jy's. iirook's. ."^Veilington. 1 1 ri B. vv M» alters and L •^'. Hii'h C ••••ay, John H JJalowney, cfpij 1-c.''; <^».H:r. "c^::"f ^v r-, "■•"■;. rzi es. ^ •'•arn Jarne., derk^ o J. Fithl/''? ''^^'^^'^ icing's So '«> T. vv, •ysicians 'J Boj)e T l>uke Si rerit. juarc ••avers, M. i>.^ y , >.' V. . ! i homas Ilanford. \V u w „ .. Wm.Gametr CurlM.. v 'w , ^^ ' I^uhhard, (i i?Hr IV ,L.""''P<>'^ Snider, Ur^. ., J' "^ s- ^.. j..ri John r "• ^'••^^^^fe «or., K I It^r V V''^''''"^''"' •^^>'"'V. Jolin I\(?rr, Georirp q,„ '""^'"^ «^ Hovv;ird A i V Jsirirj] «orge A.Lockh ftlc( Til 'art, L nensed Aucrio mas AJ, Smirh, ( ri f, o rs , E>«« Howard nrf, '^hur- Hushv. » and Ci.ari; nn^ M»:-. ., .- "Oma>, Uf'Onrn A I.I. "^ ' _V^' 'J- »va- funcis Lea- "iC'JS^r-^'^^''""'^ »ir(!en.« Jo in ti -r^r* ''tfnify lX,irhf)(ir M,..,. John M B "••••ay, Haih.iuri /T'es Heed, Th nsf'f'cfor "«■ Aiastei • jj**,- 1 ff ^ -'.< Mn' .'/ ^i: Michael G /•mas V;.u^5har), J^J ''f>'?f> The •• '"^(M M. S^ "'«», John S John iWill r^ ^; '^'''''•g« MiiJiiojrJM.. Pi, . /m' '"' ■^^""»«r' ••^g, Daniel M '««y, Henry 'fl "♦'' Kuiher'ord, •omas, G«(, John SlTrn r^w-irr" ""'''■'■• »"'"" "i^v n""l "t"'," Alexander Heedr LmL"'!!'' «"" Willia„;,i7„.s ,"" ^'•^''■ id or. e inland l'an_\IXean,Sh ..»:H' -vo to n ''? f-''^'""'". c,„„. »?' I R. C. IWInnette, (.'ity Purveyor. [ Francis <}. Jordan, Charles A. Everitt and Setli Wlielon, A§- sessors of Taxfs. John iMc|l«(rior ofWharraiiH and ^Slippapn at iho Marki>t Slip; DaJtiel iJonovnn, Ctdlector of Slippage at Union Street; J. Fairweather, <^ollect«)Hof ?^lippage at North Slip ; A M'lJermott, Collector ol' Wharfage at the IJreaiiwater ; Peter Besnard, (/ollect- or of Wharfage and Slippage at Rodney Wharf; W. Hooper, G. ^]. Cerow, Weifrh Masti^r at North Slip; Ri«liard McCul- locli, Weigh Master at Union Sireet; J. O. Realleay Weigh Mast- er at Carleion ; John Winters, Weigh Master at Hay Market. Williatn II. A. Keans. iSuperiotendent of Flonr Inspectors, and Superintendent of Weighers of C'oals and Measurers <»f Sail. J. HunilHMt. J. Berry i:ian, Henry Leavitt Ja». Clarke, and John C:arke, Inspectors of Flour and Meal. James Siewart, (jiiU"[er of liitjuors. Suinuel (Jillespie, Jaiiies PeacucUjand William Tiionipson, Gau- g<»rs and Scarcliers i>r Oil. ' '^ J.i(.oh Wil-on, Francis Wilson, William M'Aulev. I?<»hert Riley, Jauies Culliuan, W^illiain J. Lockliart, Wiiliarn Tlnunfison, John M'«iourty, A. B. LocUhart, John Kiley, Fran, G. A. UeForcst, Samuel K. Wil-! son, G. W. G. Fairweathor, Sarju^^nl S Litlleliale, Jamns M.j HardinLf, Alexander Mcllnrg, Patiiek Glerson, 'I'homas J. Fair- wealher, William ^. Harding, John MeK. Pendleton, Henry Leonard, G. H. Kobinson, Caleh F. Olive, Joseph O. Craft, Adam C. A. Sailer, and A. S. Adams, Surveyors of Luujher. m FIRE DliP.^irrMENT. ' ' Thomas Mahtf.r. Chief Eti it hiper. Engine Company JVo. 1.— 'J'iiom.'ts Kef, Etiirinecr ; .laiiifs Tell, Foreman i Henry 'ri<'rii.'iri. ./issistaiit Fvrnruni, Engine Compamj J^o. '2. —(.ienrse Atiderson. E-it>i>i-e7- ; Robert Collins, Fore- rna>i ; Willi ifji Rued, Ji.'-. distant Furnnan. Engine Co'npaiiy J^To. y. — Jolm Yeals, Enninrcr ; G. F Thompson, Foreman ; , Jlssistnuf Foreinnn. Engine Company JV«. 4. — Tlios. C:iiiijiliell, Engineer) Richard Dinn, Foreman; JdIih J. Kolly, ^s.-ti^ttint Foreman. Engine Company J^o. f). — 'J'liom;is M. Reed, Enirinier: Arrhiliahl Rowan, JVrf- wan : James ileyiiolds, ^s>i>ttint Fnrnnnn. Engine C«7n;>«Tij/ JVw. ('».— rharles K. Porter, Engineer; Win. F. Riiuting, Fore- mtin; .lame-) Nichols, ^>-nisl.(int. Fnreniuu. Fira P(;/iV«.— Robert Shivers, Cnptoin; HtvAtnrd t<. UaVeAter, Llrutenant; James (lerr.w , 'l'rFafain ; James Carr, Foreman; John Jark->'on, ^.ifistui t For-man. Geotioe J. Ptackhol'sb, Chief En ginf^, West; ^id*^ Fire Department. Carleton Engine Coninarnj JVo. 7. — M. II Pt'ters', F^nvineer; William C. Dunham' FiH-i'inim; Geo. W. S'ftirkliouse, Jl^.-isiiint Forr.mitn. Carleton Engi'in C'H/iiiantj JS**. 8 — Junes Tool, Enginf.p.T i Adam Glasgow, Foreman ; VVillia?;i fl. bamliert, .ifj.idistunt Foreman, ITm Worship tliR Sfayor, Jo-'oph Fairweafhor, Parthnlomo'.v Coxetter, W. TI. A. Keans, (icorse A. Luckliait, (ieor^"; V. Nowliii. Alex. Mailorli, J. C. Iii»t|f«- hale, J. Reattiy, Janici* A. Ilnfdinji. C. H. F.veritt, W. A. Itnbert'on, Wdlinm Mjirkay, (/harb-s J. Melick, VViliiaiii C. Dunham, J. ^;. WalkiM*, Joseph rorum, Thomus Ihmford, Joseph M<-rcer. J. M. Uoliiji^on, Thomas Marter, 'lobert i Kedey, J. Wilst.n, Jr., V.. E. horkhart, E. U. {N-tcrs, C. A. Everitt, S. K. Foster, Jamei* Colwell, (>harles Ketchiun, and Robert Armstrong, Firewards. POLICE DI^\RTiMFNT. Humnhrey T. Gilbert, E-quira, Police Mnsistrate ; Georjre A. fiOrkhnrt, W. O. Stiiiih, yVm, T.eavjit, urn! G^ V. Ntjwlin, Ksjjmres, t^itiing Magistrates. r ,'1: Georc« W. <'|e.iry, E-'iiMirc, Clerk. Mr. Geor{;e ycoiillar, Chiel'of the Police Force. '+•• |,| PuBi.in Grammar ScHooLiNTHK C( rv op Saint JoMit.— The Rev. theUectorof Trinity Cluinh, President; 11 is Worship the Mayor, Mia Honor the Recorder, Hon. jadge Parker, VViiiiiiin Wrijrht, Ksqaire, Hon. Jepartment ; Mr. James Hntchiniton, Junior Clus8ical do.: Mr. Bd- ward Manning, Rat;lisli Department. Sainv John District Committkb of thk Sooikty fou Promotinu Chridtia.n KrrowLCDaK.—Revtriead the Jtector of ^^aint Jidin, President; ICPCpiire, Vice President, R«ver>"y Robinson, Fn Boll, Henry i lel K. \Vi|.| Jjim»^8 M. j i!is J. Fair- j on, Henry j ^raft, Adam 'eman\ Henry 'oil ins, Fore- Foreman ; — . nn, Foremav ; Rowan, Fore- initing, Fore- nant; Jnmes rr, Foreman; irtment. C. Dunham) in Glasgow, Piter. VV. IT. F. r. f.ittlf.- t»n, William eph <7otiun, t»'r, itoliert . ritt, S. K. 1 Weufards. f khnrt, W. t rates. lift Rector of Reconler, lUw Wil. , Memt»er« ).. Sfeuior : Mr. Bil- |Chri8tian ; Saint John >'echanic3' Inrtiti'te. — Jose|,li II William F. Smith, and Isaac Woodward, Vice W. Law ri! nee, Presidents ; W Piesidt nt> I.. Avery, Treasurer ; W. II. A Keans, Cor. t^ecretary ; William F. Hunt nc, Record- ing Secretary, and J?ecrc!tary to the Board of Dircctordlj James Allan, Klii-lia Broad, Will/am K Reynolds, George H. Lawrence. Uohert rhives Charles Lawton, Williara I*. l»oIe, Genrjie I'lemmint;, James tterow, James G. Meliek, James Palereon, i^L. n., and SaniuellJordan, Directors; ■)'hr.s. A. H.tnkine, Librarian. The library is open on >](milav and Friday Kvemiisjs, at 8 o'clock. The UeadinR iu.nin is open evj.pc Woodward, lisr]., Vice President; James |{. I!uel, Es(|iiire, Secretary aud Trea- surer ; l?;il»ert W. Crooksharik, jr.. and 0. V. Foster, Ki^ipiire--, CiiHiniittee ; John ^IcKeoii, Librarian. Library open (>( in 3 to 4 oVIock. daily. Saint Geor.je's SoeiETV. — J. 11. T. iManners Sutton, Patron ; Wm. Wripht, President; Robertson Ihiyard, Vice F'residHiit , ;!ev. W.Srovil, M. A., Chailain; G.Sidney Suiiih. Treasurer ; VV. II Carmrui, Scerelary ; Rev. VV S9 Paterson. Ksi|., \Aj. D., ''' W. Daniel, K. Fi.L(tf;khart, B. J. I'nderhill, G. II. Duval, r.pquirt's, Vice-Prrstdf^nls ; Jamt\s R4'ed, Tsi]., 'I reasnrer ; U. DaviM. Record in«r Secretary J A. A. B. Smith, Ccrrt'Spondiiig Secret.uy; VV. F. Hawkins, Aiiditot. <'HimcH OF tiNGHVD YofTNo M en's Poci ETY , AT Sa f rtT .ToHX, N. B. — PafronR, The Lord Bishop of Froderictoti, Rev Dr. (Jray, Rev. John Armstroni:, Rev. fJeo. M. Armstronc, Re*. \V. Armslronfi, iMr. Justice Paiker ; l're(«i«leiit, James U. kij- ej, {>s((uire , Vi( e-Presidents. 11. \V. Frith and TIiomk'h W. Itnniel , Ksipiire* ; Treainjer, C. Kirkpatrick ; ('cirresnoiidiiigir'ecrerijry, ^fr. James M. Grant: Re cor^iing Secretary, Mr. \V. M. Jair 8 ; Munding Cumiiiitt»'e, WcBsrs. 11. Peiiin- ton Starr and (ieo. F. Matthew. i,ibrarian. Mr. \V. i'ayne. Ch'^mrkr of ('ommekce —Francis Ferpiison, llsqiiire. President ; Jolm VV. Cud- lip, M. P. P., and Hon. John, llidierlson, i\l. li. C. Vice I'ri'fidenlH ; C V. Fors- ler, Ksq., Secretary and Trea^ujer ; VViiiiain 'J'hoiiis(m. Georije Tliomas, Zeliedt c Ring, Joel Iteadinjr, ^amnel D. Beiton, A Jardine, V\ nu Writlit, J. V. Troop, and (>. H. P'atrwe itlier, rstpiires, t'ouncllora ; VVm. Wrifrlit, Joel Readins;, Z. Rinc, ., Cliirle.s Driiry, ;,i\!uj-.- PeUiit:i"ll, Jolin M. Walker, VV'illiam Parkn. William G. I.awtori, F.sjpnrci*, Hon. .lua^re Ritchie, H.mi. A. McL. Seely, William Jack, William Wriehi, (J. Sidney <^nith and Kohert Jardine, F.s(|s. :"john M. Walker, Fxquire, Prr'sid^Tit j JOdwaro R. Peters, F.fiipMre, Secretary and Treasurer; — — , Latulscape Gardener ; John Adams, Superintendent. KoTTH Bay Boom Company. — lion. Al<\\ander M'L. Seely, President; Hen- John Robertson, Francis FerLMison. F A. V\'i«»gins, R. W. Cfookshaiik, Jr. VV. G. Lawloii, and Gjors^fl L. Ijovett, Esquires. F.LEcTRic 'i'KLEGUAPH CoMPANv.— li. Jjirdtne, Kf:qtiire, President ; D. B Stevens, Secretary and Superintendent; R. Jardine, i]dward S»inrB, J. Dun- can, R. Reed, i;p(piires, St. John, and (i. F.. Morton, I'P(!., ot Halifax, HiieictorK. St. John ano Fredbkictoiv Kiecthuj Tkm:m!aph Company. — (Jeor^'e Bots- fnrd. Ks((Uirc, Picsident; S. Barker, VV'. H. Roliifison, S. VV. BuhhiU, and R. Jardine, Esquires, Directors ; D. B. SleveiiM, Superintendent. Thi' Mninal htsHT'urce Ctt'ppaiiy—In S^ Jnhn. — Josseph Fairweather, Fpqulre, Preslde^it; Jft-'eph VV. Lawrence, S. »> . Foster, C H. l>ir.liiO(.ks, and John An- d>»rson, F.-jquircR, Directors; Isaac Woodward, lisquire, Secretary; J. M. Robin- Kon, F.Hquire, Solicitor. Saint Jit'in Sucpenston Bridge. Company. — J. D. liCwin, F.pquire, President ; ,L. R. Rotsiford, M. D., \. B Almon, C. VV. Weldon, and D. J. M'Lauchlan, li(»qnirei<. Directors ; J. F. Mas-lers, Secretary and Treasurer. Saint Johm Fire Inbubanck Company. —Hon. A. M'L. Peelj', Prcpldent; O. I). Wetmore, ."-^ecrrttary : James Reed, Thomas F. Raymond, Chtirles VV. Weldon and George V. Nowlin. Esquiies, Direciori. Central Fir* I. xRfRANCB Compa'vy— Capital, jCiO.OOO— Chn*. McPherson, Rsq , President ; Chan. Fisher, J. s. Coy, Thontns biewart, and Hubert Fultuii, EBUulres, Directors; Win. M'Bcaih, Secretary. 4>m m 28 V -vj ^ ry* "-^ U<;r, I'rpanrfr. 'ociKxr. — Key. ii'Dt. If Bi<|pnr, ; John 'firlev, Trra- I DtTiiie, Law- D., President ; . J. rndt^rJiilI, Ireasiirer; U. let.iiy; VV. F. I. H. — Patrons, rtiiL', Kpv. f;eo. Janif's IJ. hii- el , I'^scpiiren ; M. Ciiani; l{e- isrs. K. Peniri John VV.riuf- *; C V. Fors- 'Uias, ZtJied* e , J. V. Troop, Joel n«*adiii8, IV. Thonisr.,,, IG. Moiiieoy, id:^.— John M. I.awtod. (^;i.e. irdinc, E.-(«is. Win. Jack, —P. Parher on, and Julm lis, Manajrer. rd, M. I)., William G. illiain Jark, M. Walk«r, Treasuii'r ; iderit : Hop. k shank, Jr. ent ; P. B irs, J. Diin- , DiiecforK. ij'orj'e B->ts- ili, andK. •r, FpqnfrR, d John An- fii. iLobin- Presidrnt ; 'Lauchlan, Prepjdi'nt; :ijarles VV. cPherson, ^rt Fnlion, J I CITY AND COUNTY OF SAINT JOHN. [ The Mayor and Recorder, Justices of the Mayor's ConrU I TluiMavor, the Recorder, «. K. l'«st«r, John M'Grath A. C. O. iTrent'»wslert Bowes, Jas. Olive. '^^], R(»bert Sailer, J. W. M. Irish, Alex. McTavish, John Owens T. F. iMillid^'e, |J. J. M'Laiixhlan. John Uoherty, J. S.Par- ker. John Foster. David Collins J. C. Liitleliale, Robert R.ibortson, Cli:is. Ketchum, Jas. Qiiinton, Henry Garbult, SamnnI Clark, Wm. Sconllar, (J. V. Nowliti, Jas Dunn, W. H. A. K^-ans Jas. Robin.qnire, M. D., (^)roner. . Isaac L. Bedell, Esquire, County Treasurer. James R. Riiel, E.'^q., Auditor of County Accountf. l! ard, Esquires, Cornmissi- o:inrs of Indian iitjsorvcs, under Act 7 Vic. c. 45. Charirs Drnry and Bradford Gilbert, Commissioners of Sewers Isaac Woodward, and Charles W. Wardlaw Esquires, Conuniasi- oners for the l5ay of Fundy and River Saint John, under the Act IH Vict, c. '20. rf'laling to Steatnboats. Gehardus C. Carman, James Moran, Jnrnes Gallagher, William O. Smith, and John Owens, Esquires, Commissioneis of the Alms House, Work house and Infirmary. Jarnes Bealty, Esq., M. D., Physician. William ('unningluwn, Keeper. Surveyors of Lurnher in the County. — James E. Vincent, William Henneberry, John Tapley, Wm. D. Shaw, Jolin Coleman, Joseph JE. Lingley, John Henneberry, Wm. M. Balcolm, Wm. Allingh- am, Aloses Tuck, Ezekiel Jordan, A. J. Tracey, George C. Dun- ham, Wm. Cunard, John Morrison, A. J. Estabrookft, Stephen E. Stevens, Gilbert Jordan, Clayton Scott, Wm. Lynch, Jas. McNan- ley, Joseph Maher, Wm. Moore, John Donnally, Jas. Read, Mo- ses E. Cowan, John Logan, C. A. Baker, Shadrac Holly, Henry Dalton, G. T. Whelpley, Francis Gallagher, and G. L. Fletcher. Terms of the General Sessions and Common Pleas. — Third Tuesday in March, and first Tuesday in June, September and Deceo'her Jiiiai'd of Health for tht City qf Saint John and Parish of PorliMtd.—Wva Hayafd, M. D., (Chnirtiiaii,) Mr. dohu Anii\tiy^ Setretary. ,,:/, CoMMissioNKRH OK Skwiracji iBD WiTiR Si'f PUT.— Johii SS^c.nrs, (Cbnirman,) John M. Walker, and JohuOveiii. SupurintKndeut of Works: Gilbert Murdock. PARISH OF PORTLAND. A. Robert Pnyne, Ksiiuire, Police Magistrate ; Henry O. Simonds, and James Travis, Ksqiiires, Sitiiim Aiiiyisitaies; John Duncan, Muses Tuck, and George Ji. Snider, Ctiquirnf:, (.'uniiuissioners of Police. J. G. Tobin, G \V. ^tot kton, iinilJanies Flewellinsr, Trustees of ScIiooIp. Jiis. Flewwelltng, Josepii ilnddick, and John Elliii^iiarn, As^iessors of Taxes. Charles Wilson, Collector of 'J'a.xes. Thomas Scoles, J.icob Pidjieon, I). M. Friich, Richard Pidgeon, Sam. RlcJunk- in, George (.'urrf^y, Jucol) It. Pidgeon, and Uicliard Pidgeon, CoijutableB. llobert. iM'Gann and Morris Glyii, Hog Reeves, 'J'hoinas Morrison, and Michael Aiahony, Fence Viewer*. •,, Morris Delaney and David Mnnroe, Pound Keeperb. Georjrt; W. Uoiierts, Surveyor of Dauis. Mosea 'I'uck and Stepiien ll. Siiaw, Boom Masters. John Cnrlin, Sealer o( heather. , Barnes Travis, inspector of Butter. * ' ^ John Cowan and Morris Delaney, Timber Drivers. ■ Morris Deianey, Surveyor of Grindstones. i"' • Jacob Pidgeon, Town Clerk. George Carrey, Clerk of the Market. ' ' ' " . . William iSeely, and Edwin Fisher, Revivors of Electors for Members'of As- Rembly. Barnes Travis. John M'Cready, and John Allingham, Coinssionem for lajing out Legislative Grants. • Brunswick, No. 1 FiKciNE Comp*nt. —Andrew Johnston, Engineer} Robert Patterson, Foreman; James Carr, Jlssistant Furrman. Protkctor, i\o 2 BNr;iNE Companv.— John Strattnn, £n^neer ; John Roberts, Foreman 'j George f)o\v uey. JjusLitant Foreman. Zi William Car cliuul at Saint QSy Commissl- rs of Sewers es, Conjtnis.si- under the Act lier, William s of the Alms Esq., M. D., ent, William sman, Joseph 'm. Allingh- orge C. Dun- , Stephen E. Jas. McNan- s. Kead, Mo- [oljy, Henry Li. Fletcher. hird Tuesday eceD»br»r -Wm IJajMd, r«, (Cbnirnian,) ibertMurUock. Is, and James and George nfSclioolP. isurs o[ Taxea. ?ain. McJunk- tuLles. Tiber9*of As- in forlajing neer; Aobert bhn Roberts, ■r PARISH OF SIMONDS. James Dunn, James llawkw, jr., tuui U. t?. Armsironi.', Trustees of Schoo!«. Jl. S. Armsiforig, i jjoiiias Bowes, and , As.sessors ol' Taxeri. Joliii JuliiLstoii, Collector of'J'axes. J. Wivde, J. A. Bvjwes, A lit iiry, .Neil Cluin,R. .Moore, nioomsbury, R. Moore VVm. Mack, VV. llixtiiiiih, I). Fii/panck, J. Ala.xwL'll, tieorjje Aloore, Janitg M'ljuire, and Henry Gibson, Gonsuitiles. M. MciNaniee, T. Garneit, Jns. (Jiinningham, G. Antliony, J. Fnglrdew, Wm. Bean, VVni. Duley, iiobt Altiwro, J. Catncy, J. Culj>an, llnyii Uyaii, Benj. Stac rI house, John Moore, Tlios. Bowes, S?eM.,Ja!<. Brydeii, foherty, rhiiip t'lirlonj,', J. t/'u:r,ni T> Jl 11 II li.r . A l'^ _ l-k »l_l lui 1 1. 1 . _ ' PARISH OF SAINT MARTINS. X Hliur. will. UliXOIV, .::'» uiuvtii, .n».->. 11 <.iuuiii.i ■ • xiiusiici, tfuiiii uiiifuill GUis, Wm. Murray, and Geo. Fownes, Surveyors of Highways. Alex. Lockhart , Wm. Ruddick, and Henry Whitney, Revivors of E Elpclors. ai t'.i i 5;! U 'J i!\ m 111: 1^' r 'i! III Ui m, I'l i s COUNTY OF YORK. CORPORATION OF FREDERICTON. James S. Beek, Hsqiiire, Mayor. WnVinftfnn Ward. W.ll Neitliiiiii. Robert Wilijy WJiamCri'-vH's IJ. ('. Seir«;e. Jain«s l-:iifrh;ll. lA.M'KillJaan IX. «»!irjiniri}:, ('ity Tr»-;«iiurer. i St. ^«»*.». Cnrhlim. WilliaiM ^'e'.rp*' Joliii Moore. (JtM>ri:«; Toi'.jI, (.'• Connolly. Geo. N. f^«iree, E.s«|iiire, I'ity C'ldik. Jainc.4 Moore, Ksq , U;ty Aiidilor. >\iidr»'U' Ulai--, Kr.>niir«', (Jity Purveyor Geo. Turner, Purveyor of Streets and riij.'Javay>-. 'i'lios. llowlinir, Wharfinger. Charles Hiannen,City iMarsIial. Enorli O'Bradh y, Collector of DojjThx. AssKHSoRS— Alex. M'CaiJ^l.iud, JVrllln'fton IVard; Ihijrh Wi'cy, St. Jlnn-s Ward; Walter Kroderir.k. Carlr.tnu Wiird: llnjih Moore, Qui-rti's Itiird : Knoch O. Bradley, ICiiiir^.-t Wardi—inn. M'Alpine, l^otnuiisisioner of the Alms llou.^e. Finr, Dkpahtment.— Alexander Mitchell, Clhief Knjrineer ; Churles Rrannen, Samuel l>. M'iMierson, T. L. Simmons, M. Colter ami George Anderson, Kireward<. Hon. Johti SiiiMJoe Sanndfirs", John Allen, John Rol>inson, Georgu Minchin, \V'iIli;i:n H. Oflell. ,Faiiit'.s A. !M;ic!AMchinti. John Simpson, Joint T. iStnilh. and The IVIuvor, ex oj^civ. Esquires, Juslic^js ol'lhe Inferior Court of Contrnon PI«Ms. , , ., Hon. John ri. Sanitders, John Allen. John Rohinson, Georire Min- chin, VVillituii If. Odell, J.-inies .A. Macianchhin, John Simpson Tho- mas Jone!^, VV'illiiiin Davidson. Patrick Campbell. James Miles. Ross Cnrrie, Adatn I). Allan, (leo. Garden, L. I>. Rainsford. David B. i^helton, (j'eo. Chevne. Wm. J. Bodell. Thos. (Jill, Richard Hayne, Geo. Clements, Allan M'Lean. Thor^ Pickard. Th(»s. R. Hohertson, Asa Coy, Isaac Kilhiirn, Edward Simoiicls, Fred VV. Ilaiheway, Charles AFPhorsdn. Geo. Morehonse, Geo. L. Hathevvay, Ira Ingra- hnm, Spairord J Barker fieverley A. k(d)inson. Beiij. Ycrxa. Benj. Goodispeed, James Fairlie, Isia.l Smiiii. Enoch Dovv, Edwatd Pid- ^'oon, J. McDonald. Andrew CaUier. Saniitel Fox, Joseph Pickard, JohnT. Smiih, Thos. Mnrrny, Jas. H. Beek. Thos. L. Simmtnis. Jas. McLairj'an, Thoa. C. Atlierfon, \\ nt. R Bnstin, Calvin L. (jdod- speed. Francis M'ranns, Joseph Mvshrall. John M'ltitosh. Rohert Foreman, J(din S Elle«»o()cl. John Ilea, jr , INIoses llillman, Il^ze- Uiali ('rotdthite, John (iiiion, Tlios Temple, Hncit M 'K;iy, Benson Smith, Thos. Herbert, Lewis H. Henslis, Jeremiah Christy, John S. Barker, Thos. Stewart. Ale.xander SI ives. Martin Mackay. Sainnel \. Akerley, Joseph II. Dykeman,Wm. C. Brown. (Jeor^ie \V. Knox. Alex. Moody, Matljiew Graham, Saml. F Gros\etior, Win. C. Brown, Geo Nevers, Win. Gibson, John S. Patterson, and llei.'iy Roffor". Esquires, Justices of the Peace. McLean, E^q ,Mi«.'h Sherirt*: Chas. Rrannen, Deputy SherilF. — Geo. J. Dibblee, Esq., Keeper of the Rolls, and Clerk ofthe Peace, and of the Iiiferior Court of Com- mon Pleas, — Geo. F. H. Minchin, Esq., Stirro'iale. — \ ancis A. II. tJtraton, Esq , Regi.ster of Probates. — John T. Smith, L*q , Register of Deeds. —Jas B.T«)ldervey. Henry Fisher.Jr., Henrv Jones, Geo. Morehouse, JijdaliMammor'id. John M'Gibbon. and Thos. Brown, Esqa., Coroners. — Mark Netditam, Esq., County Treasurer. — Hon. John S. Saunders. Commissioner for taking Bail in the Supreme «' Court. — IK)n. John A. Street. Daniel Litdlovv Rohinson, George J Dibblee, Hon. Charles Fi.sher, George F. H. Minchin. Wwi. II. ^2, I J. C. Seiriie. lA.MMviliiaaii ty Trt-riiiurur. <:ity Purveyor. tr, Wliiirtinger. •tif Doj; Tax. 'cy, JSV. Jlvn^s aril : Knocll U. IS House. nifis nranneii, rgo Amiefion, iRon, George III I Simpson, nslirvs of the George Min- nip-on Tho-j J Miles. Kossj .1. David B. :har(l [Inyne, L. Ivobertson, llatlieway. lY, Ira Iiigra- YtTxa. Bfinj. i:!i PicUard, innioiLs, Jas. ill L. (jiood- tosh. Hoherl nail, IIi>ze- \av, Benson sly, John rf. kay. Samuel ie W , Knox. n.('. Brown, nry Hoger-s. i<.'!i SlieritV: Keeper of urt of Com- ancis A. II. , Register Jones, Geo. OS. Brown, ner. — Hon. le Supreme , Geor;»e J 11. Win. II. I Odell, (ieorge Botsford, Francis A. H. Straton, John C. Allen, Geojr N. Segee, Jas. P. Welniore, James Fraser Berton, F'dvvard H. Wil- mot, Edward W. Miller, B. 0. Friel, Henry B. Robinson, John J. Fraser, John L. Marsh, jr., Jas. Taylor, jr., ard John Kirby, Ef-i quires, Commissioners for taking Athdnvits in the Supreme Court.— ^ James A. Maclauchlan, John Allen, John Robinson, J. Harrison, and Jas. A. Miles, Esquirei, Commissioners for Solemnizing Marriage. — '■■ M«.'k Needbam, Henry Fisher, Sam. A. Akerley, Joseph Myshrall, Thomas R. Barker, and Thomas W. Smith, Licensed Auctioneers. Alms House and Work House — Thomas Murray, John Pickard, Jr. Eiquires, and Rev. \Vm. Jafirey, Commissioners ; John Fleming, Keeper. James McLaughlan, Inspector of Schools. Terms of tJie General Sessions and Common Phot, established by i7m Act 13 Vict. c. 47 — Second Tuesday in January and June. Addi- tional Terms of the Common Pleas. — Third Tuesday in Horch, and second Tuesday in October. Fredericton Society of Saint Andretv. — James Robb, M. D. Esquire, President; J. Gregory, Esqu., 1st Vice-President; J. M'Ginnis. 2ur Botsford. Lsquire, High Sherifi'.— Edward H. ChHndler, JLsq , C\fTk of the Peace and Keeper of the Rolls.>-Honorahie Edward B. Chnndler, Hurrogat*) »-Chas.E. Kuapp, Esquire, Register, of Pro* S)ale:4- -William Backhouse, Enquire, Itegistcrof Deed:^ and Wijlrt — • Au'lrevy Weldon, John Crandall. Jacob Worimrn Zachariah Tingley, and Henry LivingsioNO, Esqrs. Coronevs.— James Loweraon, Com- iiU!4-ii(Mitr of 8«wers.— Daniel L Hfiunington, Couimissionar for liiliirig Affidavits in the Supreme Co»rl->^l dmiirid H. Duval. E^q. iti'«})(-ctor of 8cho«lt).» Wiiiiam Lawrenct, Cbenvzer L. Cowling, Kubert Atkinson, Ichabod Steves, Joi^hua Wood, J. W. Chapman, Kobert Hallett, and Hugh M'Monagle, Auttionctrs. Terms of the G»n»rul Sei§ions and Common P/eas.— Third Tuesdaf in June and November. AdilUional Term§ cf the Common Pleas. — First Tuesday in April Mid aecorui Tuesda/ in September. •f OOUWTT OP QLOUCESTEIL Joseph Read, William Napier, and Patrick M'Naughton^Eiqra Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleaa.— Joseph Read, William Napier, Patrick M'Naughton, James Blackhall, Perry J. N. Dumaretq, John Richey, John Doran, Robert Robinson, Fran- cis Ferguson, i^amuei ]<. Bishop, Joshua Alexander, John Chal- mers, James Youag, William /filsoii, John ffaUh, John ^oolnar, Vlichael Riv»ra, Ffilliam Taylor, Josepli H«weil, Hugh A. Caie, Jwhn Ferguson, John Meehaa, George Smith, John £. O'Brien, rjiarlea D. LeGarde, Samuel Miller, Edward iiickson, Charles Vleahan, James Smitb, Kobert Brown, Joha B. Roix, Robert Young, Robert Nixon, fFilliam Davidson, John ffiitterson, ffm. VJolloy, James G. C. Blackhall, William End, (of the Quorum) and Hilarion Ache, Esq., Justices of the Peace.- -Benjamin W. Weldon, Esquire, High Sheriff —Theophilus De^Brisay, Esquire, Clerk of the Peace and Keeper of the Rolls.— Henry William Bald- win, Esquire, Surrogate.— Robert Gordon, Esquire, Register.—Henry William Baldwin, Esqnira, Register of Deeds and Wills.— D. Gusta- vus Maclauchlan, Coroner.— John Bennett, Inspector of Schools.— Francis Alexandre and Benjamin W. Weldon, Auctioneers. Terms of the General Sessions And Common Pleas. — First Tuesday in January and first Tuesday in July. Additional Terms of the Com- mon FUas—Fmi Tuesday in April and last Tuesday in October. 26 i! I /celt, Jnmei | jr AJcSvvee* AlcGinley, 'ph F. Alii- len, Ueuben j» Charters, mot, Dnvid ill, Tiioinaf rown, iSilai arren Price, Rcid,(Bay liles, (r//'uval. E"*q. i. Cowling, Chapman, rd Tuesdftf i>it tUag. — r. jon, El qn.i ph Read, I, Perry J. on, Fran- hn Chal- Woolner, A. Caie, 0'Bri«n, Charlea » Kob«rt n, ffm. Quorum) min W, Esquire, m Bald- —Henry Gusta- cbools.— [Tuesday Vhe Com- >ber. aUKHN'S COUiNTY. ! Ilnrry Peters, fFilliam FoMhay, John Earle, and John M'Loan, i Etqs., JnsticoM of the Inferior C()Urt of Common Pleas. ---Ilarry : I'etfi , rrilliam Foahay, Julin Earle, Thomns P. Hewlett, Jolui i M'At.ister, Lewis M 'Donald, John iVI'Lcan, Joseph B. Perkiiii*, | Robert ColJirtg, ^rilliam Murray, Chdrles A^eith, Geo IV. H«ben,i Eb^MtfjZiir L. liiirpe, Thomas Harrii^ori, Daniel Smith, Joseph Coy, I ./. S iiuol Hewlett, (jideon D, Bailie, James Ingledew, Charles V. /Fei lore, Thomas Murray, Jolin R. Earle, John Goldfinch, Daniel I al quire. Hi<,'h .Shv^rilT.— T. R VV«nruorH. F^q,, Clerk «f the iVarr and Keeper ofthe Kolis.— James R. Currv, T.^quirH, Ke«;;iater. -JV H. OeVeber. Ksqjjire, SurrouatH.— Iliury JVlers, Esquire, Reiri^l'M- of mis^ionpi" for lakiti!^ Bail arid Affidavits " T. Murray and I. C Biirpe, Coinniissioner > for takin? Affi'lMvilsi. Terms of the Oencral Sessions and Common Pleas. — Fourth Tuesday in January and June. Add'Uional Terms of the ("ummon PUus.—Foarlh \ Tuesday in April and October ...' / - COUNTY OF SUNBURY. ..•■„/ '.v John S. S*iunders, NathaniKl Hubbard, George Hay ward, Thos. Harrison, Calvin L. Hathevvay, and Robert D. Wilmot, Justices of the Inff-rior Court of Common Pleas.— John S. Saunders, Na- thaniel Hubbard, Georc/e Hayw^ird, Thomas Harrison, Calvin L. Hatheway, Robert D. Wilmot, Charles F. Street, Charleiji Hazen, , William Hoyt, John Peabody, Thomas N. Gilbert, Wm..P.urke, |[ Enoch Lunt, Charles H. Clowes, Thomas Hartt, jr., ff'illiam Scoullar, Thomas H. Smith, John Glazier, Moses Coburn, George Marrow, Thomas O. Miles;, Benjamin J. Bailey, Ifm, Estabroolcs, Charles Tracey, Charles J. Bailey, Reuben Hoben, Stephen T. Estabrooks, Charles Brown, John Simmoni% Arch. C. Plummer, {of the Quorum), and diaries Burpe, Esquires, Justices of the Peace.— James S. White, Esquire, High Sheriff .-Geo. J. Bliss, Es- quire, Clerk of the Peace and Keeper of the Rolls.— Wm. J. Gilbert, Esquire, Surrogate —Nathaniel Hubbard, Esquire, Register.— Na- thaniel Hubbard, Esquire. Register of Deeds and Wills.-James M'Lauchlan, Inspector of Schools.-Jaraes Seely, jr. Gerhardus Clowes, Moses H. Cobnrn, Frederick Seeley, Thos. Turney, and John R. Seely, Coroners.-Geo. C. Nevers, Thomai A. Bevkwith, John S. Covert, and Wm. Burpee, Auctioneers. Terms ofthn General Sessions and Common PUas. — Second Tuesday 87 Ir iliii! ■tf m i': in January, and Third Tuesday in June. Additional Terms of the Common Pleas. — Third Tuesday in March and October. COUNTY OP KENT. John WTieten, George Pagan, John P. Ford, Darid ^fark, JohK Bowser, Lestook P. DesBrisay, and Thomas W. Bliss, Esquires, Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas. — John /f heten, Gorge Pagan, John Bowser, frUIiam Hanington, Thomas Poweli, John P. Ford, fTilliam M'Leod, james Long, David l^ark, Les- took P. W. Desbrisay, David M'Almon, Francis M'Phelim, Wra. S. Caie, Thomas W. Bliss, Robert Powell, Germain White, Reu- ben Johnson, Isaac Sowerby, Lawrence M'Laren, Albert B. Smith, James Burns, james Girvan, Terrence Cnrran, Mordaunt, S. Levy, John Jardine, jr. (^of the Quorum,^ and john Robertson. Esquires, justices of the Peace.— Thos. W. Blisi, Esquire, High Sheriff.— Charles J. Sayie, Esq., Clerk of the Pence and Keeper of the Rolls.— James A. James, Esquire, Surrogate. — Charles J. Sayre, Es- quire, Register.— George Pagan, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wills.— Laurence M'Laren, Esquire, M. D., Coroner.— John Ben- nett, Esquire, Inspector of Schools. — Wm. G. Sutherland, Benj. S. Bailey, Commissioners for taking Bail and Affidavits. — William T. P. Wheten, Richard M'Lauchlan, Edward Robson, William Ha- milton, John L. Dwyer, William Raymond, William j. Keswick, John Andrews, and George Beattie, Auctioneers. Terms of the General Sessions and Common Pleas: — ^Second Tuesday in January, and Fourth Tuesday in June. Additional Terms of the Common Pleas. — Last Tuesday in April and September. ,. ; (»■ V Z; COUNTY OP NORTHUMBERLAND. George Kerr, .Tohn Nesmith, and Peter Mitchell, Esquires, jus- tices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas. — George Kerr, john Nesmith, John T.Williston, Richard Hutchinson, Peter Mitchell, Alexander Goodfellow, Dudley Perley, Donald M'Kay, Robert Doak, Thomas C. Allan, Alexander M'Laggan, Thomas W. Ud- derhill, William Letson, james W. Hierlihy, jolin M'Donald, ja- red Tozer, John Porter, Roderick M'Leod, Alexander Davidson, jr., Peter Morrison, Thomas Willoughby, james L, Price^ Alex- ander Eraser, jr. Donald M'Naughton, Miles M'Millan, john M*Allister» jr. John M'Dougaid, Ri'jhard Sutton, George Johnston, William j. Frasor, Alexander Loudon, William Muirhead, Robin- son, Crocker, john Bengali, John Hailcy, William Parks, George E. Letson» John M'Rae, Hiram Freeze, Robert Noble, William A. Black, George Whitney, William Russell, John Haws, John Williston, Louis Robicheau, James A. Pierce, Robert T. Miller, Samuel Lapthorne, John Fallen, Burk Archibald, James B. John- ston, Wm. W. KelUy, Michael M'Kendrick, jobn Lawlor, {of Ike Quorum,) and Wm. Dickens, Esquires, justicea of the Peace.— James Mitchell. Esquire, High Sheriff.— Samuel Thomson, Esquire, Cjerk of the Peace and Keeper of the Rolls.— William Wilkinson, Giqaire,Surrogate.-~GeorgeKerr, Esquire. Recriiter.— John Lawler, Eeqnire, Register of Deeds and Will8.-~Staiford Beeson, Martin 3S s of the , Johfk quires, 'heten, *owell, k, Les- i,Wra. J, Reu- Smilh, Levy, ertson. High r of the re, Es- ds and n Ben- lenj. S. iam T. m Ha- swick, 'uesday I of the \ 36, JUS- r, John tcheli, Robert V. Un- Id, ja- ndson, Alex- > John inston, rlobin- jieorge '^illiarn ;, John E^iller, Johu- {of the lace. — squire, [ Linson, •awler, MliurUD mmmsas* Cranney, Allan A. Davidson, Robert B. Wasson, Edward Rogers, John M'Leod, William O'Brien, Esquires, Coroners.— John Bennett, Esquire, Inspector of Schools.— Patrick Watt, Richard Davidson, and William Park, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court, — Alexander Goodfellovv, Donald M'Kay, and Ro- bert Doak, Esquires, Commissioners for Solemnizing Marriage.— James L. Price, Esquire, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. — james M. Wolhaupter, Robt. T. Miller, Samuel Thompson, David P. Howe, Alexander Eraser, Alexander Morrison, R. Blake, and Jabez B. Snowball, Auctioneers. Terms oftlie General Sessions and Comm-on Pleas. — Second Tuesday in January and July. Additional Terms of the Common Pleas. — First Tuesday in May and October. • ' COUNTY OP RESTIGOUCHE. ' >^^ John Montgomery, D. Stewart, Arthur Ritchie, and Adam Fer- guson, Esquires, Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas.-* John Montgomery, D. Stewart, Adam Ferguson, Arthur Ritchie, Archibald Ramsay, William Hamilton, William S. Smith, John Ultiean, John M'Nair, John Cook, jr. John M'Millan, John Dun- can, John M'Millan, jr., John Gillies, Robert Ferguson, David Ritchie, Alexander C. DesBrisay, Charles Murray, Patrick Doyle, John H. Pride, Allan Andrew, Donald M'Alister, and William Hamilton the 3nd, Esqs., Justices of the Peace. — John L. Barberie, Enquire. High Sheriff.— And. Barberie, Esquire, Clerk of the Peaa« and Keeper of the Rolls. ---Chipman Botsford, Esquire, Surrogate.— Andrew Barberie, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Probates.— John Bennett, Inspector of Schools.— John M'Millan, Esquire, Supervi- sor of Roads. — Dugald Stewart and George Gordon, E8quire8,Com- missioners for taking Bail in the Supreme Court.— A. Barbari«, Esquire, Issuer of Marriage Licenses.— Dugald Stewart and Archi- bald Ramsay, Commissioners under the Absconding Debtor's Act.— Hugh Montgomery and James S. Morse, Esquires, Coroners.-— John Duncan and Alexander Cook, Fish Wardens. — Crawford Hutchinson, Teacher of Grammar School.— John U. Campbell, Charles Murray David Sadler, Wm. Montgomery, and John JPhilp lipt. Auctioneers. Hestiffouche Agricultural Society. — A. Barbari«, Esq., President; Hugh Montgomery and Adam Ferguson, Esqs., Vice-Presidents; Dugald Stewart, Esq., Secretary and Treasurer. , Terms of the General Sessions and Common Pleas. — First Tuesday in January, and Second Tuesday i^ July. Additional Terms of th§ Com- toon Pleas. — Second Tuesday in April and October. ^ COUNTY OF ALBKET^ ' Hon. E. B. Chandler John Smith, Peter M'Lellan, Jam«9 Braw- •tcr. John Lewis, Hon. W. H. Steves, and George Calhoun, Esqs., Justiceaof the Inferior Courtof Common Pleas — Hon. E.B. Chan- dler, John Smith, Peter M'Lelan, James Brewster, John Lewis. W. H. Steves, George Calhoun, Elisha Peck, Geo. Steves, Enoch Stilea. Edward Stevens. J. 8. Colpitts, Robert Wright, Isaac Grosa, John Wallace, EdwardStevea, James Rogers, Levi Wells, John A, Ra«d, mm 39 I'' l^fc II (1 v; 41 ^' \ fi '■ Hiram Edgett, Ezra Sieves, James Ryan, William S. Hopper, Jr., John Barchard, A. R. Chapman, Jamea Horseman, and Thomas Colpitt, Esquires, Justices of the Peace —Thomas Gilbert. Esquire, High Sheriff.—Samuel G. Morse, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls, and Cierk of the Peace and Inferior Court of Common Pleas.— M B. Palmer, Esquire, Surrogate.— Samuel G. Morse, Esquire, Register of Probates —George Calhoun. Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wills. John Edgett Joseph J. Reed, William Jcmes Lowin, and William C. Trites, Esquires, Coroners. ---Edmund H. Duval, Inspector of Schools.— George Calhoun, Esquire, Commissioner for taking Spe- citl Bail in the Supreme Court at llo|)ewell. — Agreen Tingley, jr., Thomas W. Klnne, and Michael Kiever, Commissioners of Sewers, under Act 22 Vict, c, 53, for Draining German Town Lake.— Lewis E. Steves, Auctioneer. Term efthe Alhari Circuit Court — Second Tuosday in July. — Termg of the General Sessions and Common Pleas. — Fourth Tuesday in June, and Second Tuesday in November. — Additional Terms of the Common Pleas. — Second Tuesday in March and September. . f >' i) - • COUNTY OF VrcrORfA. '-'■;■■ ; ' A. K. Smedtts Welmore, Leonard R Coombs, Benjamin Berer- cdge, Charles A. Hammond, Francis Rice, and Peter C. Amireaux, Esquires, justicesof the Inferior Conrt of Common Pleas A. K Smedes Wetmore, Leonard R. Coombes, Benjamin Beveronge, Charles A. Hammond, Peter C. Amireaux, John Keaton, Vital Tibideau, Francis Rice, Antoine Bellefleur, jamea Bishop, George W. Curry, Barnabas Armstrong, Joseph liebert, Thomas Finn, Registe Heriault, Pruden Gagnon, Stephen Glaiii«r, Walter Brit, Michael Kirlin, John Anderson, Henry Baird, William Cliflbrd, Willianji Hallett, William Hartt, Abraham C. Hammond, Punder- ton H. Beardsley, Hilaire LeVasseur, Florent Fournicr, john Harrt, Koderick McLean, jamcs Grew, Rosamont Violette, Joshua D, Giberson, jamcs Thompson, Daniel Raymond, Joseph Cyr, Vital Hehcrt, Benjamin Boveridge, Francis Tibbits, (of tbo Quo- rum,) and Exekiel Hutchison, Esquires, justices of the Peace. — ^• Francis E. Beckwith, Esquire, High Sheriff.— William T. Wilmot, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls and Clork of the Peace, and of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas.--- William .M. Maclauchlan, Es- quire, Surrogate.— -Daniel B. Raymond, Esnuire, Register of Pro- bates. ---John Costigan, Register of Deeds and Wills.— John Fm- merson, Francis Tibhets and William Clifford, Coroners.— Jauies M'Laughlan, Inspector of Schools. I'erms of the General Sessions and Common Pleas. — Second Tuesdn7 in January and First Tuesday in July. Additional Terms of the Com mon P/eak— 2d Tuesday in March and 2d Tuesday in October. .^mt -B PROVINCE OP NEW BRUNSWICK. His Excellency Hon. Johh Hknrt Thomai Mahvirs Sdttoii, Lieutenant Governor and Commander id Chief of the Proj j '?ince of New Brunswick, &c. &c. &.O. I I.I . — — — — — •■■- — ■■■ - .' ... I I ■ I ■ •■••>. -J 40 I I Chi Hoi Johj Wa LI Hoil B. Geol Horl 0'di\ Wi! Ale: and D. Thornaa F'sqmre, ^ils. and -M B. d Wills. Villiam sctor of ng 8pe. irinrlej, tiers of I Tonn - Terms t I Jone, onfmon Borer- reaux, A. K roflge, Vital jleorge Finn, r Brit, iffbrd, nder- john oflhua Cjr, Quo- te.---' Imot, fthe Es. I Pro* Fm. IIUIOI iscln- / I G. M. Campbell, Eiquire, Private Secretary to the Lieutonant Go- vernor. Lieutenant Colonel Richard Hajn«, and Lieutenaut Colonel Charlei Drury, Provincial Aidi-de-carap, ExKcumK CouwciL — Hon. Charles Fiiher, Hon. Jamoi Brown, Hon. Samuel L. Tiliey, Hon. William H. Sieves, iUn. John M. Johnton. Hon. Albert J. Smith, Hon. David Wark, Hon. Ckarlei Walters, and Hon. Charles Coiiuell. Lboislative Cou!«cil.— The Honorable William Black, President; Hon. JohnSimcoe Saunders, Hon. Amos E. Botsford, Hon. Edward B. Chandler, Hon. John Robertson. Hon. William B. Kinnear, Hoh. George Minchin, Hon Thomas H. Peters, Hon. Robert L. Hazen, Hon. Charles Harrison, Hon. James Davidson, Hon. William H. Olicill, Hon. D. Wark, Hon. W. H. Steves. Hon. J. H. Ryan, Hon. William Hamilton, Hon Robert Gordon, Hon. William Todd, Hon. Alexander McL. Seolye, Hon. Francis Rico, Hon. Joha J. Uobinsoo, and Hon. John Earl. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. County of York. — Charles Macpherson, Jobn Melntosb, John C. Allen, Esquires, and Hon. Charles Fisher. County of Saint John.— Richrd Wright, John W. Cudlip, Robert D. Wilinot, and John H. Gray. Esquires. County of Westmorland. — Hon. Albert J Smith, James Stead- man, Blii^a Botsford, and Daniel Hannington, Esquires. County of Charlotte. — Arthur H. Gilmor, John McAdain, Esquires, Hon. James BrowM, and James W. Chandler, Esquire. Kine'a County.— Edwin A. Vail, Walter B. Scovil, and Matthew M'Leod, Esquires. Uueeu's County. — Samuel H. Gilbert, and John Ferris, Esquire* , County of Sunbury.— William E. Perley and David Taploy, Esqs. County of Carleton.— Hon. Chas. Connell.and Chas. Perley, Esqs. County of Nonhumberlaud.— GforgR Korr, Peter Mitchell, Esqs. Hon. John M. Johnson, and Edward VV'illiston, Epquire. County of Kent —Francis M'Pheiim and Lestook P. W. DesBrisay Esquires. County of Gloucester.— Joseph Read and William End, Esquires. County of Restigouche.— John M'31dlan, Esquire, and Hon. John M (Hitponu?rv. County of Albert,— Abner R. M'CIolan. and John Lewis Esquires. County of Victoria.— James Tibbets, Esquire, and Hon. Charlee Waders. City of Saint Jobn —Hon. S. L. Tiliey, and Joseph VV. Lawrenee, Esquire. *«»• i .1*^'^ OrriGBRS or thi Crowh.— Hon. Charles Fisher. Attorney Gene- ral; Hon: Charles Watlieirs, Solicitor General ; William Wright. Esq. Advocate General; Hon. Samuel L. Tiliey, Provincial Secretary; Hon. Jaraeg Brown, Surveyor General: Hon. Charles Connell, i Post Master General ; Beverley Robinson, Esquire. Receiver Gene- ral ; Thomas R. Robertson, Esquire, Deputy Receiver General at I ____i < ' . ■ , — - — — — t— -^ 41 '''•.^M.. n 'I m i Cm' I'!..''- i ■ m 5-. Fredericton, John R. Partelow, Esquire. Auditor General; John A. Street, Esquire, Hon. William B. Kinnear, Hon E. B. Chandler, Hon. Robert L. Hazen, John W. Weldon, James W. Chandler, George Kerr, and John H. Gray, Esquiros, Queen's Counsel. Clerk of thk Exkcutivk Council — Francis A. H. Straton, Esq. OFncKRs OP THE LEGISLATIVE CoDNciL. — Gcorge Botsford, E»' quire, Clerk ; John Gregory, Esquire, Clerk Assistant ; B. R. Jouett. Esquire, Sergeant at Arms, and Usher of the Black Rod ; Re 'erend John M. Brooke, D. D., Chaplain. Officers of the House of Assembly. — Chas. P. "Wetmore, Esq. Clerk; George J. Bliss, Esq., Clerk Assistant; Abraham T. Cohurn, Esquire, Sergeant at Arras; Rev. Charles Cosier, A. M., Chaplain. Board op Works. — Hon. Wra. H. Steves. (Chief Commissioner,) Hon. James Brown and Hon. S. L. Tilley, Asa Coy, Esquire, Clerk. Railway Board. — Robert Jardine, (Chief Commissioner,) Richard C. Scovil, and George Thomas, Esquires; Robeit W. Cfookshank, Jr., Esquire, Secretary. Appraisers of Lanh Damages.— James Smith, Geo. L. Ha- theway, Henry E, Seelye, Robert Bowes, W. K. Chapman, and Isaac Burpee, Esquires. Supreme Court of Judicature. — Chief Justice, Hon. James Carter, 8th January, 185J ; Justices, Hon. Neville Parker ; Hon Ro- bert Parker, October 1834; Hon. Lemuel Allen Wilmot, 8th Janri- ary, 1851 ; Hon. William Ritchie, 17th August, 1855; Andrew R. Wetmore, Esq., Clerk of the Crown ; William Carman, Esquire, Clerk of the Pleas; Hon. John Simcoe Saunders, Clerk of the Cir- cuits, and Clerk of the Crown on the Circuits. Terms : Hilary — First Tuesday in February: Easter — Second Tuesday in April : Tri- nity — Second Tuesday in June: Michaelmas — Second Tuesday in October. Nisi 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 Uie Supreme Courti Ki'The Court of Chancery was abolished, and the Master of th« Rolls appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court, by Act of Assembly 17 Vict. c. C7. All causes heretofore cognizable by the Court of Chan- cery are to be determined in the '*■ Equity side of the Supremo Court." Circuit Courts. — Saint John: Second Tuesday in May and Third Tuesday in November; Sunhury ; Third Tuesday in January ; Queevs: First Tuesday in March; Charlotte: First Tuesday in August ; Kings: Second Tuesday in July; Albert: Second Tuesday in July ; Westmorland : Third Tuesday in July ; Kent : Fourth Tuesday in Sept- ember; Restigouche : Last Tuesday in August ; Gloutester : First Tues- day in September; Nortliumbcrland : Second Tuesday in September; Carleton : Last Tuesday in September ; yi4storia : Wednesday befor« the last Tuesday in September. Courts for the Probate op Wills Avn Gbaktii* Advivnu TRATioRs. — The Probate Court for the City and Coanty of Saint John is held every Monday, at three o*cIoek, at tha Chambers of the 42 Jadge ; held at ' Coui causes Lieute Presid bers; . iseconc tOctob( Cou Judge neral ; Humb Cou ees on other . Counc Pulilic tains, time b Esquir pointe or one ralty, Free V. B. Howe, T. B. Office ricton; Esquir Gideoi Sackv JosepI Chath S. B. Dalho Samui sex Vi Esquii veridg Hallet frey, 1 son, C B. Ga Grand Vale; dred a eral; John A. B. Chandler, V. Chandler, )unsel. Straton, Esq. Botsford, E«* ^. R. Jonett. Re 'orend etmore, Esq. T. Cohurn, ., Chaplain, mmissioner,) quire, Cleric. nmissioner,) Robeit W. jeo. L. Ha- ipman, and Ion. James 3r ; Hon R<». t, 8th Jann- Andrew II. an, Esquire, of the Cir- 7t7rtry— First April: Tri- Tuesday in ►nd Tuesday 1 • ] le Supreme ) sister of the •f Assembly urlof Chan- jmo Court." ly and Third ry; Que«tt«; in AuffUft ; lay in July; day in Sept- Fir«t Tuet- September; isday befort I Advivml ty of l^aiot ben of ths Jidge ; and the like Court in the other Counties of the Province is held at the times specially appointed by the respective Judges. ' Court or Govkrnor and Council, /or hearing and determining causes relating to Marriage and Divorce. — His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, President; Honorable Neville Parker, Vice President; the Hon. Her Majesty's Executive Council, Mem- bers; John C. Allen, Esquire, Registrar and Clerk; Terms : The second Tuesday in February, and third Tuesdays in June and October. Court of Vice Admiralty. — Honorable Robert L. Hazen, Judge and Commissary ; William Wright, Esquire, Advocate Ge- neral ; John M. Robinson, Esquire, Register and Scribe j John Humbert, Esquire, Marshal. Court for the Trial and Punishment of Piracy and other Off en- ees on the High Seas — The Governor ; The Chief Justice, and other Judges of the Supreme Court, the Members of the Executiv« Council ; Judge of the Vice Admiralty ; The Public Secretary ; Public Treasurer; Commander in Chief, Flag Officers, and Cap- tains, and Commanders of Ships of War on this Station for the time being; , Registrar and Scribe, , Esquire, Marshal. \tr The Court sits at any place M^ithin the Province to be ap- pointed by any three of the members, the Governor, Chief Justice, or one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, or Judge of the Admi- ralty, being one. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Fredericton, Hon. Charles Connell, Postmaster General; Clerks* V. B. Hutchinson, Jas. Hale, and W. Paisley. Saint John, John Howe, Esq., Postmaster; Clerks, Henry C. Frink, Jas. Wnodrow, T. B. Allen, John F. M'Guirk, and T. C. Rainsford; John Leitch, Office Keeper. Post Masters. — Andrew S. Phair, Esquire, Frede- ricton; William F. Bonnell, Esquire, Gagetown ; Geo F.Campbell, Esquire, Saint Andrews; David A. Rose, Esquire, Saint Stephen; Gideon Knight. Esquire, Saint George; Christopher Milner, Esquire, Sackville ; E. J. Smith, Esq., Shediac: G. Pitfield, Esquire, Salisbury; Joseph Crandall, Esquire, Bend of Petitcodiac ; James Caie, Esquire, Chatham (Miramichi); J. John.ston, Esquire, Newcastle (Miramichi); S. B. Hetherington, Esquire, Richibucto ; Geo. B. Cowper, Esquire, Dalhousie ; Mrs. Carman, Bathurst; James Grover, Esq., Woodstock; Samuel Foster, Esquire, Kingston; Hugh M'Monagle^ Esquire, Sus- sex Vale ; A. W. Raymond. Esquire, Grand Falls; John T. Hodgson, Esquire, Edmundston ; J. H. Black, Esquire, Saint Martins; B. Be- veridge, Esquire, Andover; J. M. Stevens, Harvey (Albert); Henry Hallett, Hampton Ferry; J. Abbott, Militown; Charles B. God- frey, Dorchester; James S. Morse, Campbelllown ; JohnR. M'Pher- «on, Oromocto; A. Robinson, Upper Mills; R. E. Sieves. Hillsboro'; B. Gallagher, Campobello; S. Gooden, Bay Verio j Joseph Lakeman, Grand Manan ; James Hamilton, Sheffield ; Weeden Fowler, Upham Vale; Joseph H. Labillois, Esquire, Restigoucbo, and Two HuO' dred and Three Sub or Way Offices. ' "——-^ r II , _. - II II !!■■-■ I I - Wj^J ~' ^— ^^»^— ^-^^^ *— — ^^.^■- ■ ■» ■ 1- 43 ^ ^' 1 \u. I. ' !, VI ill iHi » V i; Jl :r:l i. * ,M • !^ HER MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. Port op SAitfT JoHtf. — Controller of Cusloma nnd Navigation Laws, William Smith, Esqnire. Saint Andkfavs. — Controller of Cintoms and Navigation Laws, D. VV. Jack, Esquire. Saint Stp:piien. — Controller of Cuitoms and Navigation Laws, John Grimmer, Esquire. Sackvillk. — Controller of Custorai and Navigation Laws, James Dixon, Esquire. Campobkllo. — Controller of CustomB and Navigation Laws, Tho- mas Mosesi, Enquire. RicHiBucTo. — Controller of Customs and Navigation Laws, Henry Livingstone, F'squire. Chatham. — Controller of Customs and Navigation Laws. J. T. Williston, Esqtiire. Nkwcastlk. — Controller of Customs and Navigation Laws, Rich- ard riutton. Esquiro. CAMrBKLLTow:<. — Controller of Customs and Navigation Laws, Chipman Botsford. Esquire. BucToucHK.— Controller of Custom* and Navigation Laws, Robert Douglas, ['^squire. DoRCHEsTKR. — Coutrollor of Cusloms and Navigation Lawi, John HicUtnnn, Esquire. HiLSBOKouGif. — Controller of Customs and Navigation Laws, William "Wallace. Esq-siro Dalhousik. — Controller of Customs and Navigation Laws Dugald Stewart, E.squira , , Bathukst. — Controller of Cuatoms and Navigation Laws, Joseph Read, Esquire. Hhediac — Controller of Customs and Navigation Laws, Hon. Daniel Hanin«^t»in, I'.squire. ; ' • -1 ' • " Mo.icTorr. — Controller of Customs and Navigation Laws, Amasa Weldon. Junior, E«quiro. Caraquettk and Grawu Acffca — ControllerofCusloms and Na- vigation Laws, James G. C. Biaokhnll, Esquire. Shippegan. — (.Controller of Customs and Navigation Laws, P. J. N. Dum?iresq, Esquire. Hakvkt. — Controller of Customs and Navigation Laws, James Brewster, Esquire. ToBiQua — Controller of Customs and Navigation Laws, Frantis Tibbil.-*, Eiiquire. Frkubricton — Controller of Casloms and Navigation Laws, Thomas R. Robertson, Esquire. PROVINCIAL REVENUE. V ; Saijtt Jous. — Beverley Robinson, Esquire, Province Treasurer; • , Warehouse Keeper ; Honrv Whiteside, Col- lecting Clerk; Charles C. J. Briscoe, James T. Hanford, John San- dal!, and George Mathew, Clerks; Richard M. Longmaid, Stephen IfE. Gerow, Waiters and Searchers; William Bowyer, Tide Siirvey- lor; W. J. B. Marter, William Dndne, John Fitzpatrick, James f i USSSS 44 Navigation ation Laws, Ktion Laws, ition LavTfl, Laws, Tho- Jiwa, Henry Laws. J. T. Laws, Rich- alion Lawi. tiYts, Robert Lawi, John ition Lawt, iw« Dugald ivra, Joseph iaws, Hon. iwv, Ama«a ms and Na- aws, P. J. wn, JanYea vt, Frantis on Lavrs, reatnrer; ide, Col- John 8an- , Stephen e Surrey- :k, James I '^] Mitohell, Warehouse Lockers; Joh i Coffey, Steamboat Locker; Isaac Woodward, and James T. llijiford, Appraisers of Dutiable Articles. Saint ArvDREws.— David VV. Jack. Deputy Treasurer; James H. Whitlock, Waiter and Searcher; James W. Street, Appraiser of Du- tiable Articles. Saint Stephens.— John Grimmer, Deputy Trea- surer; Duncan Stewart. Wuiior and Searcher. Saint Georgr. A. J. Wetmore, Deputy Treasurer. Campo Bello.— Thomas Moses, Deputy Treasurer. Fredericto.h.— T. R. Robertson, Deputy Trea- surer, William Smith, Preventive Ojficer. Woodstock — Henry E. Dibblee, Deputy Treasurer. Tobiquk, County of Victoria.— Fran- cis Tibbets, Deputy Treasurer. Ghand Falls— Win. M. M'Lauch- Ian. Deputy Treasurer. Epkundston . — Vital Hebert, Deputy Trea- surer. Chatham.— J. T. Williston, Deputy Treasurer; J, E. Car- michael, Landing Surveyor; M. Craniiey, Waiter, Searcher and Locker. Newcastle. — Richard Sutton, Deputy Treasurer; Daniel Witherell. Waiter and Searcher. Dalhowsie.— Dugaid Stewart, Depuiy Treasurer; A. Ramsay, Waiter, Searcher and Locker. Campbelltown. — Chipnian Botsford, Deputy Treasurer, J. S. Morse, Locker. Bathurst. — Joseph Read, Deputy Treasurer; W. Napier, Waiter, Searcher, and Locker. Shippeoan. — Perry J. N. Dumaresq, Deputy Treasurer. Caraquettk asp Gkand Aunci. — James G. C. Blackhall, Deputy Treasurer. Richibucto. — Henry Livingstone, Deputy Treasurer; Geo. Pa^an, Waiter, Searcher, and Locker, fivvr Banpon.— John Kerr, Prerentire Officer. Buc- Touc HE.— Robert Douglas, Deputy Treasurer. Shediac— Daniel Haniugton, Deputy Treasurer. Bay 7e«te— Edward Wood, Deputy Treasurer. Sackvillb. — Jtm«8 Dixen, Deputy Treasurer. Dor- CHESTER. — John Hickman, Deputy Treasurer. North Joggins. — Edward Cele, Deputy Trsasursr. Hillsborough. — VVm. Wallace, Deputy Treasurer. Moitcton— Amasa Weldon, Deputy Treasurer. Hahtby — J^», Brewster, Depuiy Treasurer. ■BESSSS!-! -«. ./'.•■v.r ,i:Jj.i, ECCLESIASTICAL. THE UNITED CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND. BiBHor— -The Right ilev. John, Lord Bishop of Frederictoa— #>aif«r4et y Rov. Chas. Gordon Glass, A.M., '• Hector M'Kay, Clerl^ ** Alejiander Smith, " James Salmon. ♦• Alexander Stirling* Presbytery of Miramichi Rer. Angus M'Maeter, Rev.. James Law, A. M., ♦ Thomas G. Johnston, * James Fowler, Clerk. Thomas Nicholson. 4< Synod's Missionaries, Ret. Mr Forbes. " A. McDonald, iMr. Robert Moody, Catechist ROMAN CATHOL[C CLERGYMEN— In tub Diocmb of N«w Bbuwswi«« Most Rer. Thomas Louis Connolly, Archbishop of Halifax, Administrator of St. John, N. B. ; The Very Rev. John Sweeney, Revs, J. Ciuinn, P. Farrell, Mr. Nugent, Saint John ; Reva. J. C. M'Devitl, and J. Petersion, Fredericton ; Bovi. E. Ciuinn, and Jas. Quinn, St. Stephens; Rev. E. Doyle, St. Andrews j Rev. Jas. Vereker, Sussex Vale ; Rer. P. X. Lafrance, Memramcook ; Rev. A. Gosselln, Shediac j Bev. J. Babineau, Barachois, Shediac ; Rev. W. M'Manus, Huciouche ; Rev Joseph Pelleticr, Richibucto ; Kuv. R. Veriker, Chatham, (Mi.); Rer. M. Egan, Nelson, (Mi.) ; Rev. F. Gauvreau,Tracadie ; The Very Rev. J. M. Paquet, Caraquet; Rev. M. Meloy, Bathurst; Rev. Thos. Connelly, Wood- itoek; Rev. H. M'Guirk, St. Basil, (Mada.) ; iZevs. P. M'Keagney, St. Bruno, (Mada.) ; Jflevs. H. Dionne, M. Sweron, St. Lucy, (Mada.) ; Rev. E. J. Dunphy, Carleton ; R6v. W. Ayhvard, Unaco; Rev. J. A. Mooney, Shippegan; Rev L. O 'Regan, r«erepi8i Rev J. Murray, Petitcandiac. I JiTamesend Stationa of some oftho Ministers of the Wtsleyan Methodist Cormotion^ or Church, of Eastern British JSmeriea.—&ev. Maithev»ri2ichey, D. D., President, Rev.. iZichard Knight, L). D., Co-Delegate; Rev. H. Pickard, A. M., Secretary. Is(, Halifax Distaiot.— iiev. C. Churchill, A. M. Chairman ;J2ev. C. Stewart, Financial Secretary. 2d, Thb St. John District.— iZe v. John MacMurray, Chairman i Rev. Edmund Botterel), Financial Secretary. St. John, South, Revn. John MacMurrvy,Wm. Wilson, J. Lathern ; St. John, North, Rev. James England j St. John, West, Rev. Edmund Bottercil j St. Andrews, Rev. John B. Brownell j^St. Stephen, Rev. Hezekiah McKeown j St. David, J2ev. Wm.Twe«- dy; Milltown, Rev. W. Smith: Sussex Vale, Revs. Wm. Alcorn, R. Smith. Greenwich, jRe?. J. Burns; Upham, iJev. Henry Holland. 3rd, The Trubo District — Rev. Thomas A. Davies,! Chairman ; Rev. A. M. Dssbrisay, Financial Secretary. 4th, Prinob Edward Islaicd District.— Bev Ingrahain Sutcliffe, Chairman ; Henry Pope, Jr., Financial Secretary. 5th, Thb Febdhbicton Dis- TttiCT.— Bev. Richard Knight, D. D., Co-Delegate, Chairman ; Rev. Thos. M. Albrighton, Financial Secretary. Fredericton, Revs. T. M. A! brighten, F. H- W. Pickles J Sheffield, R«v. Richard Knight, D. D. ; Woodstock, Revs. R. A. Temple, Robert Wasson ; Andover, Rev. Duncan D. Cunie; Naahwaak, Rev. T. W. Smith ; Gagetown and Burton, Jieva. W. C. Brown, David B. Scott j Mirauichi, Rev. G. M. Barratt ; Bathurst, Eev. G. Oaskio } Dalhousie, to be sup- plied. Cth, Thb Saobvillb Diitbict.— Rev. H. Pickard. D. D., Chairman ; Rer. J. V. Jost, Financial S«cretary j Sackvllie, Bevs. J. Naxraway, A. M. j Stephen Humphrey, A. B. Mount Allison Institntioa, Principal of Male Branch, Humphrey Pickard, D. D., do. F«maie do.. Jobs Allison, A. B. j Point de Bute, SLova. John Snowball, W. Perkin ; Moacton tad Coverdale, Bev. J* V. Jost, to be supplied ; Hopewell, Rev. James BuekUy j Biehibucto, Rev. J. h. Spona- agle; Amherst, Rev. Frederick flmallwood; Parrsborougb, Revi.K. Weddall, James Tweedy. 7th, Thb Aiiit*roLit DlMrnlov— Rev. Thomas Angevin, Chai- man ; Rev. James Taylor, Finandal Secretary. 8th, Thb Nbwfoundlajid DisTHicT— Rev. Henry Daniel, du^mans Bev. Jotia fL Peach, Finaactal Be- eretary j Bev. W. R, Sbeustoneu y.< BAPTIST MINISTEAS l» NEW BRUNSWICK. I "^Wbstbrw AssociATiow.-RevB. Jaaoes Toier, William Harris, Gideon Esta- brooke, Simonds : Rev. Thomas W. flaunden, Prince William; Revs. Samuel Robinson J. E.Bill, Saint John; Hets. James Walker, Stephen March, Saint George : Rev. A. D. Thompson, Saint Andrews j Bet. John Magee, Nashwaak j Rev. H. P. Blgby, Arestook ; Rev. James H. Tupper, Queensbury j Bev. W.L. 47 11 ■ n. 'i^h ..- t Hopkins, Pennfield; Rev. W. I). Fitch, Hopewell; Rer. Thoinm 'J'odd, Jack- •ontown; Rer. E. VVebh, Nerefi* ; Revs. Cdwin MMiinin, E. CJay, Carleton ; Rer. John Davis, P. E Island j Ki v. Gtorgc Seely.Snlisbury j Rev. J. G. Harvey, Woodstock ; Rev. Isaiah WnJlace, Mirainichi ; Rev. W. S. How, Chipmnn ; Rev. H. P. Guilford. Shediac ; Rev. «. R. CampI.ell, Howard Settlement ; Rev. Tho- mas Lockey, New Jtrusiileni ; Rev. VV. A. Troop, Hprinufield ; RevA. H. Fstey, Maine ; Rev. D. Uuthouse, Heckntiuimie ; Rev. Betijainin Jouett, Kinj^sclertr. Licenned to Preach.— W. Greniley, R. Wellg, VV. Annis, James Gouldriip, Alexander Eslahrooks, T. B. Davis, D. C Ftilwell, iJenjamin Hughes. The fol- lowing labour in ronirection with both Associations: — Eld«rs Bleakney, and Jofliah Wallace, itov. Peter Knight. French Missiouury. Easterv Amociation. — Rev. James Blaknej, Gondola Point ; Revs. Samuel Bancroft, James Herritt, Merritt Keith, Butterniit Ridge ; Rev. George Burns, Upham ; Revs, David Crandall, Peter Sprague, Caleb Sprague, James Trimble, W. A. Troop, David Crandal, Springfield ; Rev. D. V. Crandal, Elgin ; Revs. IMathaniel Cleveland, W. A. Coleman, Levi H. Afarshall, Harvey ; Revs. Patrick Duffy, J. //. Hughes, 7o8hua Bunting, //illfiboro' ; R«t. Peter Knight, Dorchester; Rev. David JUcKeen, Sackviile; Rer. £). J/cPhail, fuctouche ; Rev, Alexander .Vutoh, J^anipton; Rev. James Newcombe, .Woncton ; Rev. William Pulcifer, Alma; Rev. James L. Reed, Hopewell ; Rev, J. C. iS^kinner, Cambridge ; Rev. J. A. Smith, 5t. .Wartins ; Rev. Titui Stone, Sussex; Rev. James Wallace, Coverdale ; Rev. David Lawson, Poinl De- Bute ; Rev. Judsen Rlakney, "Wickham ; Her. Benjamin Hughes, Maugerville. Licensed to Preach. — John Sears, iSsloraon Smith, Richard G.Barton, W^illiamL. Prince, Hezekiah Harris, JIfanning Starrit, David Rleakney, James Irving and f¥, A. Cory. Jam«t Blakney, Isaiah ^allaco> Afissionariei. •> -< ■■ '-- •• - REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF IRELAND.— I Rer. Alexander M'Leod Stavely, Saint John ; Rer, J. R. Lawson, BarDBville and Black River, Mill Stream and Watson settlement ▼ftcant. '.».!',. "?■ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.— Saint John, Rev. Mr. Thornton; Sheffield and Grand Lake, Rev. W. Wilson; Cardigan and Keswick Ridge, Rer. George Stirling; Milllown, ; it. Stephens, , DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, OR CHRISTIANS.— Saint John, W.F.Hughes. ■ft ntcnant Gwvornor; President, The Riirhl Rov. John, Lord Bishop of Fredericlon ; Vice Presidents, The I Honorahlos Judge Botsford, Mr. Justice Neville Parker, John S. ; Suuuder-*. S. L. Tilley, Frederick A. Wig/zins, lilsq., H. Bovvyor, j vSmiih, Fsq., Colonel John Robinson, Treasurer, William J. Bedell, j Fsquire, Secretary. Rev. William Q,. Ketchum. Auditors, VV. H. Scovil, and , Esquires. Loan Committee, Frederick A. \Vlii;:irH. VVii!iatr. VVri«ht, and William Jack. Esquires. Secretary to t!»o Ivxecnlive Committee, Rev. William (i, Ketchuni. ; > I s Prnmncial Board of Educatiojty under the Act 21 Vict. c. I). — The Lioiiteuant (Jovernor or Administrator of the Government for the fiine being, the Executive Council, and the Chief Superintendent of Schools. — Henry Fisher, Esq., Chief Superintendent of Schools; George Thompson, Clerk. — Edmund H. Duval, Inspector for fhe Counties of Kings. Albert and Westmorland ; John Campbell, In- spector for Saint John, Charlotte and Queen's County; James Mc- Lauchlan, Inspector for York, Sunhury, Carleton and Victoria ; John Bonner, Jnspoofor for Northumberland, Kent, Gloucester and Resti- jrouche. (JMVEIISITY OF KING'S COLLEGE—FiiEhERicTos. Patron, the Queen ; Visitor on Her Majesty's behalf, the Lieute- nant Governor. Chancellor, the Chief Ju.stice. President, the Lord iJishop. Council — the Chancellor, President, Master of the Rolls. Speaker of the Assembly, Secretary of the Province, Attorney Ge- neral, Honorable William Black, LL. D.. Honorable John Montgom- ery, Honorable Amos E. Botsford, Honorable William B. Kinnear, Honorable Robert Leonard Hazen, Honorable Judge Wilraot, and Dr. J. Toldervy. Convocation—the Chancellor, President, Profes- sors, and all persons admitted Masters of Arts, or to any Degree in Divinity, Law or Medicine. College : Principal— The Rev. Edwin Jacob, D. D. ; Professors —Classical Literature, History, Moral Philosophy and Divinity~-Rev. Dr. Jacob ; Mathematics and Natural Philosophy— Wilhara Bryden Jack, A. M. ; Chemistry and Natural History— James Robb, M. D. ; Modern Languages, M. D'Avray. CoLLEGUTE School.— Head Master, George Roberts, Esquire ; Classical and Mathematical Masters. George Roberts, and Charles Coster, A. M. ; French Master, theProfessorof Modern Languages m King's College; English and Writing Master, W. Rodgers. Regilster, Charles Fisher, Esquire, A. B. ; Librarian, . Mai)k\9 School.— r/i« Governor and Trustees of the Madras ] School, in J^eto Brunswick .—The Lie utenant Gov ernor; the Loid A i!ll if ' ■H I ■i: Ki«ho|koftbe Diueee;n; ilie MeMib«»rs of Her Mnje!«ty'9 CouMci!; ihe Judge of the Admiralty ; ih« Speaker of the House of Ah- , >«ombIy ; th« Mayor and Recorder of Saint John j the ll«ctor and Churchvvnrdens of Trinity Church, Saint John ; together wiili the ;Rev. William Donald, Frederick A. Wiggina, VV. Wright, Esqrs.,!? land Rev. VV.Scovil. ! Willinui M. Wrigiif, Esq., Cterfc, W. Wright, Esq., TrMxuirr. ' NEW DUUNSWICK BAPTIST EDUCATION SOCIETV. Elder I. E. Bill, President; Eiders Darid Crandail and James A- Smith, and Honorable William B. Kinncar, Vice Presidents ; Elder Charles Spurden, Secretary; Elder Charles Spurden, Principal; Elder Charloa Spurden, Mewsrs. H. P. Guilford, J. C. Watson, J. T. Smith, C. L. Hart, and VV. Estey, Committee. BANKS. liaak of New Brunst:iick St. John. Capital, dCluO,t)00. Frcrti- deni, James D. Lewin, Esquire; Directors: L. 11. DeVeber, .Janies; 1). Lewin, I. L. Bedell. T. \V. Darnel, William Wright, Frederick ; A. Wiggins, Thoma8 Gilbert, Edward SeaiH,and W,G. Lawlon, Ls-' quires. Cashier,Thotaas A. Sancton, Enquire; Solicitor, John M. Ro- binson, Esquire. Commercial Bank of New Brunswick, St. John. In or p orated I)) ; Royal Charter. Capital£ 150,000, with power to increase to £:^0,U00. President: — William Parks, Esquire; Directors: — Mark Dole, Johu Duncan, Hon. Robert L Hazen, William Jack, George L. Lo-i vett, Charles Mcrritt, D. J. M'Laughlin, William Parks, A. McL- Seoly, George Carvill, John M. Walker, Solomon Hersey, ■n\d Jas. Vernon, Equires. Cashier, Geo. P. Sanctuii, Esqdiro : ."''olicir.or, Hon. Robert L. Hazen. Commercial Branch Bunk^ Newcastle, Mimmichi. Cniui:iinc(- oC Management : Ricburd Hutchinson, Esq., Cashier, T. C All<»ii. \ (j. Cmnmercial Bank Agency at Woodstock. Cashier, J;i;i)r> <.i.t\i;!, Esquire. i Central Bank of New Brunswick. Capital, £:i5,000. \vitl» power lo increase to £50,000 President, George Botsford,E.sqiiiit' ; (ashi*^), Samuel W. Babbit, Esquire ; Solicitor, Georae J. Dibtilee, Estjujic. CentrtdBank Agency, mt Woodstock. Agent, F. E. M' inflow, Esq. Ceitlrtd Bank Agency, Chatham. — Agent, Gcoji:' Ktrr. llsquire. Cashier, W. M. S. Evijus, Esquire. Charlotte County Bank. Capital £ I. ").(H>htt, Thoo'^s Christan. Eisq. Accountant, I MUM fl Tre/ixurrr. \ Henry Jutk, H>qnir»^. Local Directors at Saiat John. Hon. John Roberton, and J. V. Thnrgar, Ejiquire^. (ituy A, Kaje, 9oiicitoni. j IV r si marl and l]ank of Jfttf) Brunswick, Prtstideat O. Jonen, | l!H(|Mire ; Cashier, J. McAllister, Esq. MARINE HOSPITAL. •* ' fitr the. Relief of Sick and Disabled Seamen, (in Saint John.) JoWn Ward. Robert VV. Crookshank, John Wishart, WrM. JiOavitt, 'r. M. Hmith, John M'Grath. Thomas Vaughn, Charles M'Lauchian, and Williaii Dcherty, Ksquireii, Commissioners; Charles Ward, Es- quire, Secretary and Treasurer; LcDarou B«t«rord, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. pRoviNciAi. Lunatic Asymtm. — [At Saint John.] John Ward, William Olive, Esquires, Hon. L. A- Wilniet. John Simpson, Roberi F. Hazen, Peter Bernard, John Duncan, and John R. Parlelow, Es- ; qHire«, Commssioners; Chai». Ward,. Esquire. Secretary Rer. Wm. ^' Scuvii, Chaplain ; J. Waddetl. M. D., >::;uperintemUnt; R. (jiraham, Super»isor, Book and Store Keeper. pROVirrciAL Penitkntiary. — [At Saint Jehn.] Commiwiouer."* John Ward, Chairman, Kon. Robert L. Hazon ; Chun. C fetHvvurt John Owens, Williatu O. Smith, William H. Scovil. John M. Robin- son, aod John Doherly, Ei«qnires; S. D. Berton, Sec'y. and Treasurer. ! \ EMIGRANT DEPARTMENT. St. John — Robert Shives, EBqiiire, Government Enai|;ration Ofdcer: , Esquire, Acting Emigration Oflieer at Saint Andrews. The Deputy Treasurer* attlie other Ports af tho Pro- viuc«* act as Emigration Officers. CONSULS AAD A(;Ei\rs. .r;4infs VV. \V«(!h;u4)r»n-. il-qMtrt', rrcnch VicM r:un«?ihir Agent at Miriunichi. VV. B. S. M(M):o. ! G. Gilbert, jr., Samuel R. Thomson, Lewis J. Almon, Charhjs W. i Weldon, Alexander Balientin»s William P. Dole. Tliomas T. Hanford, W. II. Tunk, Wm. W. Street, Wm. Wedderburn, Chas. Simonds, Jr., A. W, Savary, James R. MacShane, Cliailes iS. Skinner and G. Sidney Smith, I'sqrs. Saint Andrews. — STmnel H. Whili(ick, Ja.s. W^ Chandler, Ricii- ard M. Andrews, George Dixnri Street, Thomas B. Wilson, Wel- lington Hatch, Alexander Thompson Paul, and Benjamin R. Ste- ; venson. Esquires. i Miramichi. — Thomas H. P(!lers, George Kerr, Edward Williston, I Hon. John M. Johnson, Allan A Davidson, Samuel Thomson, and j William Wilkinson, Esuires. Dorchester. — Hon. Edward B. Chandler A. L. Pahner, Ht»n. Albert J. Smith, Joseph L. Moom, Joseph B. Peck, and D.inicI Hannington, Esquires. Sackvillc. — Christopher Milner, Junior, arid Charles K. Knapp, j Esquires. : Bend of Petitcodiac. — Bliss Botsford, Jas. Steadman, Kdw. B. i Chandler, Junior, and James Fraser, Esquires. Bay Vcrte. — Thomas C, (Chapman, Esquire. Hopewell, — S. G. Morse, M. B. Palmer, and T. B. Moore, Esqs. ! Batkurst — William End, T. DesBrisay, and D. (•. Maelauehhin, ; Esquires. Dalhouste. — Andrew Barberie, Esquire. I Campbelltown. — Chipman Botsford, and Jas. S. Morse, Esquinis. I St. Stephens. — Stephen R. Hitchings, T. B. Ahboit, Geo. Thorn- I son, James G. Stevens, George S. Grimmer, and George Frederick Hill, Esquires. Richibucto. — James A. James, Robert Hutcljinson, Charles J. Sayre, and William M. Wright, Esquires. Saint George. — Wm. B. Chandler, and \V Cameron, Esquires. Gagetoion, — ^T. R. Wetmore, Charles A. Harding, Samuel H. ! Gilbert, and James R. Curry, Esquires. Kingston. — Edward B.Smith, Esquire. Hampton. — George Otty, and Norval Hallett, Esquires. Sussex Vale. — Theophilus D. M'Elmen, Esquire. Woodstock. — A. K. Smedes Wetmore, A. Nelson Garden. David Lewis Dibblee, Lewis Peter Fisher, George Connell, and John C. Winelow, Esquires. Grand Falls.-— "Wm, T. Wilmot, Andrew W. Rainsibrd, and W. M. Maclauchlan, Esquires. Oromocto, — George J. Bliss, Esquire, ' ' "■ Burton. — William J. Gilbert, Esquire. I) 3 % K(MT, It. M fifw M. [inno:;r^ di5jrl<\< i . Frith, nf, (Joo. ricis \V. mns T. 1, CIlMS. i^ uries INi. r, Ricli- n, VVnl- R. Sto- iliiston, son, and r, lit in. I D.inioJ Ki):ij){>, 1, Esqs. iuchirin, i TIlOM)- iurle.s .1. squire^'*, juel H. PROVINCIAL MILITIA. Dnvid d John and W. STAFF. His Excellency Hon. Jo air Hbnrt Thomas MAVHEHf Su?ton Commander in Chief. Lieutenant Colonel F Hajne (N, B. Regiment of Artillery), Adjutant General— ?epartment.—S&mt John, Samuel Huyghue, Esqr. , Assistant Military Storekeeper; James Emerson, Storehouseman; Frederick Harrison, Armourer ; James Elsdon, Office Keeper. Barrack Department.^S&mtJohn, Samuel Hutghuo, Esquire, Bar- rack Master; James Sage, Barrack Sergeant. Fredericton, George Priestley, Esquire, Barrack Master; John Edwards, Barrack Sergeant. Saint Andrews, A. White, Barrack Sergeant. Ropal Engineer Department— S&int John, Major Gossit, Cemman- [ dant; Edward Lloyd, Clerk; Mr. Grant, Clerk of Works. Medical Dmartm&nt.—8a\nt John, Assistant Surgeon Odoll, ()3rd Regiment. Fredericton, Staff- Assistant Surgeon — — . Baai'd of Respective Q^rs.— Saint John, Major Gossit, R. E. ; S. Huyghue, ^squire. Military Storekeeper ; Lieut. Lynes, R. A. 4 Vi i 4 I ( ' 49 TxyiraapyprjatftMBiiMfM 1 11- >i* 1^ \ T'; } ,( Kbfusb op Tanneries as Manure. — At a late meeting of the Farmer's Club of Little Falls, the subject of using the refuse of tanneries, hair, fleshings, lime, &c., for agricultural purposes was discussed, and one member said he ^ad used hair on grain, and grass with the most marked effect. >ie had spread it thinly and harrowed in with spring wheat, and produced the best crop he had ever raised, or seen in the neighborhood. Upon grass its effects had been very distinct and lasting. Applied upon the top of an unproductive dry ridge of land, it had produced a very luxuriant growth, and without any other application, the dark green complexion of the sward had scarctly abated since 1847. On corn its application had not been so successful. It might have been owing to the manner of applying. ^ Sorrel. — Sorrel hay should be cut the first of the season, and if you have any pieces of grass in which considerable sorrel is found, be sure and put your scythe into it at the ffrst of your haying. There are several reasons for this : sorrel furnishes a great amount of seed, and if cut before it is perfectly ripe, the seed will be saved from the ground, and add value to the fodder. By cutting it early, its value is almost nearly doubled, and if properly Cured, makes one of the best and most palatable fodders for sheep, of anything which your farm affords in the shape of hay. Do not neglect this until it is dead ripe, when the seed will be scattered on the ground, and the stalks make but poor food fitr stock. Sowing GRAiN.-=-With your permission I will 'give you my way of sowing grain, which I think has some advantages over the ordinary way. I sow grain all one way — that is, walk across the field and cast my grain with my right hand— then moving my stake three or four paces, walk back and cast my grain yith my left hand. This may not seem to be so easily 4one, but let any one take a bushel of grain, and go pn to the barn floor and | cast the grain with his left hand, and he will see that the t.iing I is easily leatned. 1 sow- all my grain in this way, and generally get it on very eten. Some of the advantages are as follows-*-the labor is not all performed with one hand. Grain can be sowed more even. It is desirable to sow grain with the wind. — VV. — Allegany Vo,^ N, Y, Cheese Making. — Set the milk at 90 degrees, in spring and fall, and 86 in hot weather. Heat up three times — first 90 de- grees, then 95 degrees, and last lOO degrees. About one tea- cupful of salt to 16 pound! curd. Use much care in breaking up and working tlie curd ; cutting at first with a dairy knife of tour blades, and using the knife with one hand during the whole operation, taking particular care not to squeeze the curd in any way, but pass one hand undeb, and lifting gently, and letting it fall off the hand and between the fingers, and with the othet keep the knife in motion in the curd, cutting it as fine as possi- ble by the time it is ready for silting. 50 ng of the refuse of purposes on grain, it thinly | best crop i grass its upon the id a very j the dark ice 1847. It might son, and sorrel is t of your nishes a ripe, the \ B fodder. 1, and if ) ibdders shape of the seed but poor you my ges over Ik across moving lin yith » but let I loor and j le tiling enerally ws-^the e sowed ing and t 90 de- )nc tea- 'eaking knife of 3 whole in any tting it e othet I possi- Thought and care are essential in all the various operations. Intense interest and anxiety are necessary in order to do all these things wellt for they influence the texture^ flavor, and quality of the cheese. Another. — First scald the tub, then strain the milk into, it soon as brought from milking. Next put in sufficient rennet, (the quantity depending upou the quality) to fetch the milk to a curd, in from forty to sixty minutes. The curd is then dip- ped carefully into the basket for draining, until the next morn- ing. The mornings' milk is prepared in the same manner, (after the thorough scalding of the tub.) The curd, when formed, is dipped in with that of the previous evening ; then left to drain, with an occasional stirring with a knife or slice, (a knife is pre- ferable, as it is not so likely to injure tfhe curd.) When suffici- ently drained, which it will be by nine or ten o'clock if properly attended to, tie together the ends of the cloth, and hang in the cellar until the succeeding day, when the curd of that day is prepared in the manner of the previous day's curd. It is now ready for scalding. Pour boiling hot water, at the rate of one gallon for 10 lbs. of curd, into the tub ; next slice in the curd from the basket, (handling it carefully, so as not to disturb the •< white whey.") The curd is next brought from the cellar and sliced in the same manner. It is put in lastly, for being older it does not require as much scalding as the newer curd. Let it stand from live to ten minutes, from the time the last slice is dropped in ; then dip back into the basket, curd and water toge- ther, to drain. Check and stir it up with the knife, four or live times, when it is ready for grinding. The mill is placed upon the <* cheese tongs" over the tub ; the curd is then sliced into the mill and ground, when it is ready for the seasoning, which consists of a common sized teacupful of rock salt, and one teaspoonful of salt petre, for every twenty pounds of curd. It is thoroughly mixed, (not squeezed) with the hands. It is then ready for pres- sing, which is done gently until night, when the cheese is turn- ed, cloth changed, and put back to pressing with sufficient weight, where it remains until the next cheese is ready for the press. Rexnet. — The stomach of the calf should be taken when empty, (no curd in it)— care taken not to get dirt on it— and without rinsing or washing, and salted inside and out, with one teacupful of salt to a rcnnet» and placed in an earthen dish. It should lay in the salt two days, then be stretched upon a stick in the form of a hoop to dry. When dried, take it off the stick, and place it in a tight sack for use. Those prepared one season are not to be used till the next. To soak the rennet, take an earthen vessel ; put three in it ; then take two gallons of water, put one quart of salt in it ; boil and skim, and cool till milkwarm. Then pour it upon them, and in one week it will be fit for use. One teacupful of the liquor will curdle the milk of two milkings from fifteen cows, fit to break up in forty minutes. 51 ■i\ :!' Ji !ll i sj if 111 It m ■ H ■1 iJ Wasteful Fabmbrs. — Perhaps in nothing are farmers more wasteful than in the management, or rather want of management of their manure. Should one have his granary robbed every week or so of fifteen or twenty dollars wort\ of grain, he would make a great fuss about it, and probably offer a liberal reward for the detection of the thief; yet this sam^ man will allow his manure to lie spread over his cattle yard, exposed to the bleach- ing rains of spring which frequently carry more than the above amount of the elements of crops contained in his manure, for- ever beyond his reach — and he allows this waste to occur year after year, as if it was no sort of consequence to him. Farmers have been told this thing so often through our agricultural press, that one would think it need no longer be reiterated. Why is this ? Has the subject become to them such a hackneyed one that they no longer give attention to it, or do they mostly belong to the class who take no paper devoted to the interest of their calling ? The voice of the agricultul-al press has for half a cen- tury or more been raised against this waste ot manure, as well as against the skinning process of cultivation so universally prac- tised in many parts of our country. Their empty barns and granaries should appeal to them in a way not to be misunder- stood ! Their fields, so barren looking, all overrun with sorrel, should reprove them for such dereliction of a duty they owe to their children and their country, as well as to themselves ! But farmers waste also in the application of manure — putting it on ground which needs draining, when half the' value of the man- ure expended in draining would produce almost infinitely better results. Again, they will lavish it on to fields 'already rich, while they have others suffering for want of it. But it seems impossible almost to change the course of many, however preju- dicial to their interests that course may be. KooT Crops iwr England.— The London Farmera* Magazine^ states that 40 tons of swedes per acre, all cleaned and topped have been grown, each turnip being allowed a space of 28 by 10 inches, thus taking up 280 square inches of ground. If planted regularly, this would give 22,402 turnips, which at 4 lbs. each, would amount to 40 t6ns 8 lbs. per acre. It further states that a market gardener at Fulham, grew 64 tons of mangold wurtzels per acre, on a wager of twenty-five dollars, which the gardener won. They were planted each in a space measuring two feet by one foot ; each root taking up 288 square inches. There would thus be 21,780 plants upon an acre ; and each one must have averaged a little over 6 lbs. 9 oz. to produce the 64 tons. The land on which this enormous crop was grown, is yearly dressed with the strongest horse manure that can be obtained — that principally made from corn. This shows what high cultivation will do for the root crop. To Curb Butter. — Take two parts of the best common salt, one part of sugar, and one part of salt-petre ; beat them up and blend the whole together. Take one ounce of this composition for every sixteen ounces, of butter, work it weU into the mass, and close it up for use. 52 8 more gement 1 every J would reward low his bleoch- e above ire, for- ur year ii'armers il press, Why is jred one belong :)f their ■ a cen- as well ly prac- ns and sunder - . sorrel, r owe to ! But Qg it on le man- better y rich, t seems preju- \gaz%ne^ topped by 10 planted each, es that urtaelfl rdeaer feet by would 3t have The Pressed l—that vation )n salt, ap and osition I mass, I Butter cured this way, appears of a rich marrowy consistence | and line colour, and never acquires a brittle hardness, nor taste salt. It will likewise keep good three years, only observing, that it must stand three weeks or a month, before it is used. To Remove the Turnip Flavour from Milk and Butter. — Dissolve a little nitre in spring water, which keep in a bottle, and put a small tea-cupful into eight gallons of milk, when waim from the cow. The ^yIRE Worm. — Manure is well known to good farmers as one of the best remedies for the evils of the wire worm, to say nothing of its other good qualities ; and some farmers adopt ! the following mode of applying it. The land for spring crops is j plowed very late in autumn, the later the better, so that the cold I may effectually chill them ; and during winter manure is applied to the Ifiind, with three or four bushels of salt, and if practicable twenty or thirty bushels of ashes. The two latter may be ap- plied early in spring ; and if the manure is made into compost with turf, loam and sand, the previous autumn, with the salt and ashes added at that time, and the compost applied early the following spring, i; will succeed well. i A Ride ont the Steam Plough. — By the permission of the in- ventor I stepped upon the engine, and stood by his side, as the shrill whistle gave the signal to start. The gang of eight four- teen inch prairie ploughs, which until now had hung by chains to cranes at the rear of the machine, were quickly lowered until they rested ou the hard sod. One movement of the lever, and onward we went up an ascent of about seven degrees, and with a smooth, uniform motion. As the eight shares entered the soil, I apprehended a sudden check and strain, like that felt when a railroad train is partially " braked up," but nothing of the kind was experienced. In the enormous driving wheel or rather drum, beneath my feet, I could not detect the least sliding on the sod. The traction was perfect. Before us the beautiful green turf swept under the bow of our gallant craft. Jiehind us lay a wide deep brown wake, in which scarce a tinge of green was visible. Under the stern the eight broad waves of sods lifted their crests, and rolled over like surges falHug upon the beach. •< Steady she goes," as our helmsman with hand upon the tiller, and eye upon the guide- wheels, keeps on his strait course. But wo near the edge of our field. Two shrieks of the whistle, and up, rise the plows. Starboard your helm ! Round sweeps our craft as easily and gracefully as a bird on the wing/and we come again into line. Another whistle, the plows are lowered, and in less time than that required to fol- low this sentence, she is off! A flush of triumphant pleasure mantles the face of the inventor. The grade slightly descends. The crowd which has toiled after us up the ascent quicken their ■ li j i'W isiMtfiSiiiBBi Mm ir III pace. Still we are leaving them. Now only the foremost — then the whole party break into a run, and shouts, like those which followed the triumphal car of a Homan conqueror, rend the air. Many wer« the warm grasps of congratulation which greeted the American conqueror as he stepped from his car of triumph, and in modest terms proposed to subject the machine to any test which the committees might suggest. •« Can you cross-plow the land you have just turned over?" "Yes sir," was his prompt reply, and wheeling his machine into position, he crossed at right angles the furrows previously thrown up. Subsequently guUeys were passed over, abrupt elevations surmounted, and finally the plows were detached and an omnibus hitched to the engine. «« Here we are now, right off," cried d facetious passenger, and right off w'e were, going over the trotting course at a good round pace. Feelings of intense gratification appeared to animate the entire assembly, aud I left the grounds with emotions of thankfulness to that great and good Being, who in our own day had enabled z; fellow countryman to make the giant steam tributary to the art of cultivation, and the means of untold blessings to millions. — Philadelphiat July 21, 1855t Stewart Holland, of the ill-fated Arctic^ sent a thrill of admiration through the civilized world, because, unawed by the disasters about him, he continued to fire the signal-gun of dis- tress until engulfed in the unsatisfied grave of the sea. Who still remembers the noble Richard Mann, who, upon the burn- ing steamer Griffithf was asked if he would remain at the wheel and his stern answer was heard above the increasing tumult — «♦ I will." And nobly did he redeem his promise ; amidst sheeted fire he directed the burning boat to the shore, and as she struck, and thus announced to hundreds of shrieking women and children and appalled men that they were saved, the form of Richard Mann was seen for the last time as he sankinto the fiery vortex below him — he perished nobly at his post ! Yet Holland and Mann, as hundreds of kindred spirits, came up out of the class known as intelligent hard-working men. Noble spirits, who, without the advantages which should result fronb refine- ment and wealth, are siill nature's noblest works. They are the kind of men who, in * all ages, have performed the valorous self-sacrificing deeds of history, but yet are rarely remembered. The Sunny Side. — Dr. Johnston used to say that a habilt of looking at the best side of every event is far better than a thous- and pounds a year. Bishop Hall quaintly remarks, *• For every bad there might be a worse, and when one breaks his leg let him be thankful it was not his neck !" When Fenelon's library was on fire, "God be praised," he exclaimed, »*tha^ it is not the dwelling of some poor man !" This is the true spirit of sub- mission — one of the most beautiful traits that 'can possess the human heart. mmmmmmm 54 • ! * tW W*'r i^' <'v. 'HB« m^ I Old Fashioned Flowers. —In the rage of «• new things," many old flowers have been discovered, which are, in fact more beautiful and worthy of cultivation than those which have sup- planted them. How rarely wijl you find, now -a- days, the Four O'clock, Hollyhock, Marygolds, Balsams and Sweet Sultans } Yet all of these are handsome plants, and well deserving a place in every flower border. Many persons who still cultivate them are somewhat ashamed of their old fashioned tastes, and when showing off the treasures of their gardens, pass by these anti- quated flowers with an apology lor this " old stuff " Of the Hollyhock and Balsams particularly, there are now many very beautiful varieties to be obtained of the seedsmen. Do not be in two great haste to give up the old favorites of the flower garden until you are certain you have something to re- place them, with a stronger recommendation than a long and unpronounceable Latin name. Success in Lipe, by Olivbe Optic— The true success in life is the attjAinment of a pure and exalted character ; and he who at threescore and ten has won nothing but wealth and a name, has failed to achieve the noblest purpose of hid being. Wealth is success ; a true life is a far nobler success. He who has won both has been doubly successful j but he who has become rich by neglecting the mind, the heart and the soul, has sacrificed the greater good to the less,. Lorenzo Dow is still remembered by some of the "old fogies" as one of the most eccentric men that ever lived. On one occa- Gion he took the liberty, while preaching, to denounce a rich man in the community, recently deceased. The result was an arrest, a trial for slander, and an imprisonment in the county jail. After Lorenzo got out of ** limbo," he announced that, in spite of his (in his opinion) unjust punishment, he should l^reach, at a given time, a sermon about ** another rich man." The populace was greatly excited, and a crowded house greeted his appearance. With great solemnity he opened the Bible, and read, •' And there was a rich man who died and went to ;" then stopping short, and seeming to be suddenly impressed, he continued : •* Brethren, I shall not menjtion the place this rich man went to, for fear he has some relatives in this congregation who will sue me for defamation of character." The effect on the assembled multitude was irresistible, and he made the im- pression permanent by taking another text, and never alluding to the subject again. Herb follows a retprt, , although it can hardly be called a •* retort courteous :" '"'J A mathematician being asked by a stout fellow, •' If two pigs weigh twenty pounds, how much will a large hog weigh r" •« Jump into the scales," was the reply, «*and I'll tell you in a minute !" The mathematician ««had liim th«re !" i^t> I ." P 'li 'H ih ! J i'^^ I ) "» ;i ni I pi : i f .«+■ tAk' Forgot HiMSELFt — A Quaker and a hot-headed youth had disagreed. The broad-brimed friend kept his temper most equab- ly, which seemed but to increase the anger of the other. «• Fel- low," said the latter, ** I don't know a bigger fool than you are," finishing the sentence with an oath. "Stop, friend," replied the Quaker, ** thou forgettest thyself." The&b is a moral — and ** the times giv^ it proof" — in the en- suing quatrin ; but how about the grammar of the same ? It seems to «« knock" old Priscian, and yet it has found defenders : " Thus when two dogs are fighting in the streets, A third dog one of thes* two dogs meets ; With angry teeth he bites him to the bone, And this 'ere dog suffexs for what that 'are dog's done." The poor tailor in the following limning from a New Orleans journal some ten or fifteen years ago, seems to have fared no bet- ter on one horn of a dilemma than on another : ** Will you pay me this bill. Sir ?" said a tailor in Charles Street, to a waggish debtor. " Do you owe anybody anything ?*' asked the wag. ** No Sir," replied the tailor, " Then you can afford to wait !" and off he walked. A day or two afterward the tailor called again. Our wag was not *' at his wit's end;" so, turning to his creditor, he said : " Are you in debt to any body ?" «< Yes, Sir, I am sorry to say I am." »« Well, why don't you ;}«y ?" ' " I have'nt got the money, replied the tailor, with a woe-begone countenance. " That's just my case, my dear Sir ! I am glad to perceive that you can appreciate my position. I always respected your judgment. Sir. Give us your hand. Sir !" Not altogether unlike a case recorded of San Francisco, in the opening year of the golden harvest : An unsuccessful adventurer in the auriferous region, having staid for a long time at an expensive hotel in the city without having paid a "red cent" for board, although his bill had often been presented by the landlord, was one day waited upon by that personage, with a very determined aspect, when the following conversation ensued : ' , Landlobb, " I have brought you your bill again this morning Mr. , and I want the money. I have sent it to you by the j book-keeper several times before, but you have paid no attention j whatever to it^ Now, what I wish to say is, that I siiall wai^ I no longer. For every thing that /buy, I am obliged to pay, and pay, too, in cash down. Everything is at a high figure, and I can't afford to keep a hotel in San Francisco, unless X collect all my bills." «« Can't af'ford it !" exclaimed the delinquent boarder ; "then why in thunder don't you sell out to somebody that can afford it ? That** the best thing you can do !" !> 1^ wmmmm. wrTBW^c^JvT; m pass •* Nevee put off till to-morrow what you caa do to-day," said an advising mother to her ehild. ** Well, then, mamma, let U8 eat the cranberry pie that's in the safe," was the child's preco- cious reply, A t(^cher, wishing tc explain to a little girl the manner in which a lobster casts his shell when he has outgrown it, said *« What do you do when you ha^i outgrown your clothes ! You throw them aside, don't you ?" •* Oh no !" replied the little one, •* we let out the tucks !" Paddy's Boots. — A green sprig from the emerald isle, enter- ed a boot and shoe shop to purchase himself a pair of brogans. After overhauling his stock-in-trade without being able to suit hi« customer, the shopkeeper hinted that he w^ould make him a pair to order. « Au what' 11 yer ax to make a good pair of em ? was the query. The price was named : the Irishman demurred, but after a * batin' down* the thing was a trade. Paddy was about leaving when the other called after him, asking, < But what size shall I make them, sir r' * Och,* cried Pat promptly,' I don't mind about the size, at all — make *em as' large as you convaneyently can fori the money.' * Wife.' said a tyrannical husband to his much abused consort, • I wish you to make me -a pair of false bosoms, « I. should think,' replied she, * that one bosom, as false as yours is, would be sufficient.' Exit husband in a brown study. A Queer Mistake. — An ignorant fellow who was about to get married, resolved to make himself perfect in the responses of the marriage service ; but, by mistake, he committed the office of baptism for thos6 of riper years ; so, when the clergy- man asked him, in the church, «• Wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife ?" the bridegroom answered in a very solemn tone, ♦' I renounce them all." The astonished minister said, «♦ I think thou art a fool!" to which he replied, ♦* All this I steadily believe." An officer in the United States Army, by the name of Broom, having been advanced to a captaincy, naturally enough liked to hear himself addressed as Captain 13room. One of his friends, however, persisted in calling him plain Broom, and one day, having done so, for the fortieth time. Broom said : *« You will remember, sir, that I have a handle to my name." «* Ah," said his tormentor, "so you have, well Broom-handle, how are you ?" The New Y'ork Independent has the following from a mo- ther : •« But did I tell you what a time I had with my little Joe ?" " No, what was it ?" •• Why, I was showing him the picture ;of the martyrs thrown to the lions, and was talking very solemnly to him, try^^g to make him feel what a terrible thing it was.— * Ma !' said he, all at once, « O, ma ! just look at that poor little lion, away behind there, he won't jet any !" T £7 ■ I: I I A punster says, " My name is Somerset. I am a miserable bachelor. I cannot marry ; for how could I hope to prevail on any young lady, possessed of the slightest notions of delicacy, to (urn a Somerset /" A Good Answee.— Bishop Wilberforce, as we are told by a late English paper, was once rebuking one of his clergy for fox hunting. ♦* My lord," was the clergyman's answer, " every man must have some relaxation. I assure you, 1 never go to balls." '♦ Oh !" said the bishop, ** I perceive you allude to my having been to the Duchess of Sutherland's party ; but I give you my word 1 never was in the same room with the dancers." ♦• My lord," responded the clergyman, "my horse and I are getting old, and are never in the same field with the hounds." Go Marhy. — The most beautiful flowers are those which are double; such as double pinks, double roses and double dahlias. What an argument is this against the chilling deformity of single blessedness ! «« Go marry !" is written on everything beautiful that the eye rests upon beginning with the birds of paradise, and ending with apple blossoms. The Use of Fihe-Ahms. — The following instructions, given by a parent, to be strictly observed by his son, as conditions of allowing him to use a gun, if practised upon, would save many a life. 1, Never overload the gun. 2. Never load it with the cap on the nipple. 3. Ahvays ram the charge home. 4. Never point your gun, whether loaded or unloaded^ at any one, or in such a manner as if loaded and discharged it would do any harm. 5. Do not cap your gun, or cock it, till ready to discharge it. 6. When firing with others always have them range in the rear of you. 7. In carrying your gun, let the muzzle always point in the air, or toward the ground. ^ Cream Bbeu* — ^Two ounces Tartaric Acid. Two pounds white sugar. The juice of half a lemon. Three pints of water. Boil together five minutes. When nearly cold, add the whites of three eggs well beaten, with half a cup of flour, and half an ounce of essence of wintergreen. Bottle, and keep in a cool place. Take two tablespoonfuls of this syrup for a tumbler of water, and add one-quarter of a teaspoonful of soda. This is an eflervesci'ng drink, but far pleaeanter than soda water inasmuch as you do not hav€ to drink for your life, in order to get your money's tcorth. The effervescence is much more slow. Gbease Spots. — The following method of removing' grease and oil spots trom silk and other articles, without injury to the colours, is given in the Journal des Connaissances Usuelles : — Take the yoke of an egg and put a little of it on the spot, then place over it a piece of white linen, and wet it with boiling water ; rub the linen with the hand and repeat the process three or four times, at each time applying fresh boiling water : the linen is then to be removed, and the part thus treated is to be washed with clean cold water. 68 I miserable prevail on ] f delicacy, B told by a gy lor fox man must J." ny having ve you my and I are ounds." which are | e dahlias, j brmity of | verything j birds of) ms, given ditious of ave many "With the 4. Never )r in such tiarm. 5. ge it. 6. he rear of point in ids white ;er. Boil Js of three I ounce of Je. Take and add ervesci'ng as you do y'a worth* ] 1 1 ig grease try to the uelles : — pot, then h boiling !ess three Iter : the i is to be A TABLE For Foretelling the Weather through all the Lunations of each Year forever. FORMED BY DK. HBR8CHKLL,>irD RKTISKP BY DR. ADAM CLARKE. This table and the accompanying remarks are the result of many years actual observation, the whole being constructed on a due con- sideration-of the attraction of the sun and moon, in their several po- sitions respecting the earth, and will by simple inspection shew the observer what kind of weather will most probably follow the entrance of the moon into any of its quarters, and that so near the truth as to bo seldom or never found to fail 'n If the new inoov, the first quarter, the full moon, or the last quarter, happens Between midnight and 2 in the morning, 2 and 4 morning, 4 and 6, •* ,6 and 8, 8 and 10, " 10 and 12, *' At 12 noon, and 2 p. m. Between 2 and 4 p. m. 4 and 6, evening. 6 and 8, t4 It 8 and 10, 10 and midnight, IN SUMMEB. Fair. Cold and showery Rain. Wind and Rain. Changeable. Frequent showers. Very rainy. Changeable. Fair. Fair, if wind ic. w. Rainy, if s. or s. w. Ditto. Fair IN VVINTEE. Hard froi^t unless the wind, 8. or w. Snowy and stormy. Rain. Stormy. Cold Rain, if the wind be w ; snow if k. Cold, and high wind. Snow or rain. Fair and mild. Fair. Fair and frosty, if wind is N. or N. £. Rain or snow, ifs.ors.w Ditto. Fair and frosty. Observations. — 1. The nearer the time of the moon's change, first quarter, full and last quarter, are to midnight, the fairer will be the weather duriug the seven days following. 2. The space for this calculation occupies from ten at night till two next morning. 3. The nearer to midday or noon, the phases of the moon happen, the more foul or wet weather may be expected during the next seven days. 4. The space for this calculation occupies from ten in the forenoon to two in the afternoon. 'These observations refer principally to the summer, though they affect spring and autumn nearly in the same ratio. 5. The moon's change, first quarter, full and last quarter, happening during six of the afternoon hours, i. e. from four to ten, may be fol- lowed by fair weather ; but this is mostly dependent on the wind, as is noted in the table. 6. Though the weather, from a variety of irregular causes, is more uncertain in the latter part of autumn, the whole of winter, and the beginning of spring, yet, in the main, the above observations will apply to those periods also. 7. To prognosticate correctly, especially in those cases where the wind is concerned, the observer should he in sight of a good vane, where the four cardinal points of the heavens aie corre ctly placed. A\ I f.n v\ ■ H i 14 ' /< i_ 01 a =0 a ° i: OAJ 3 flJ m W 1. 9 fl — •£! a , G . J'5 3 "^ a 5^ •VC 30 V O - L-: c?> oKo o >*•*•-;• to irt^ IP - ■is N— w w o ^"^ •^ ^1^ >* "t* -f *« O lO ! [" JO O ^ 00 o (I i ^ sC iX* o o > h. O ' '~^ — ^ > w f -r -r -f> ' GO cs "^ <;'< o < •—! ■—! I-H 3 nnn -r 't 5 o o< f r« o »— t »— 1 1— < > o W w r^i yj 00 O r}< 00 o I S» C^ U) (» o i^soooo'o 'I ' o 00 o c« »r> ' I "—I p— * I o o o o o CJ ■* eoiio o gt (N CT ff^ ec OOO 'S' TJ o l^ 05 r- C>0 Ifl I— I i-H -^ (?t (?< gt Ct i? l Tj< O 00 V o n to ccoo o O CO o w o o> O ©JpJO f . ^ v"** NEW - BRUNSWICK FOUNDRY, AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, Mill Bridge, Portland, and No. 17, Water Street, SAINT JOHN, N. B. "=^ee© {^ mum 3 Have enlarged their Establishment, and by the introduction of Machinery are now prepared to manufacture all kinds of AGRZOUKTURAK ZlKEPZfiAlZUffTS on an Extensive scale, and at lower prices than those imported from the United States ; and have now on hand— THRESHING MA- CHINI5S, Circular Saws, with frames for cross cutting wood ; Single a.->d Double Horse Powers : Seed Sowers ) Straw and Tur- nip Cutters ; Cultivators ; Cheese Presses ; Churns ; Proughty & Mear's No. 22, Nos. 1 and 2 Scotch, Side Hill, Drill, D, and other Ploughs, of improved patterns ; with or without woods. Large Boilers, with Portable Stoves attached for ferm yards. Also — A large assortment of Kitchen Ranges, Cooking Stoves, Register Grates, Franklins, Eire Frames, Close, Coal, Parlour and Air Tight Stoves, of all sizes and patterns, and Iron Railing of various designs. ^ They are also prepared to furnish Steam Engines and Boilers, Mill and Ship Castings, Ship Cambooses and Water Closets, Brass and Composition Castings, and Machinery of all kinds, at shortest notice and at low prices for prompt pay. 11 . Il'i » ill if! if .1 / ;f r.'A ■ ::M P E A R C E'S PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 1 Ritchie's Brick Building, PRINCESS STREET, SAINT JOHN, N. B., WHBBB MAT BB FOUND TUB BEST OF ii FORCE AND OTHER PUMPS,, ' Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, BRASS & SILVER PLATED COCKS, Warm, Cold, and Shower Baths. WASH BASINS, BATH BOILERS, '"*': ACQUEDUCTS, HYDRANTS, AND EVERY DB6CKIFTI0N OF wiMm wmim For Public Buildings, Hotels and Private Besidences. 3 N. B. — Orders executed in Town or Country in the moot ap- proved or thorough manner. RZIBABNCBS : F. WIGGINS. Esq. W. H, ADAMS, Esq.. W. DAVIDSON, Esq., Messrs. SMALL & CROSBY . [ENT, N. B., .*»f.t— "*i**«. a ead, KS, ^aths. RS, 3 ses. oioot ap- lOSBY. I. I THOMAS M. REED, Druggist and Apothecary, CORNER NORTH MARKET WHARF & DOCK STREET, : iSA.lxx't «ro33.x3.y 3>J'. IB. Keeps constantly on hand, an assortment of BURNING FLUID AND LAMPS, Raspberry^, Lemon, Sarsapariila, and other SYRUPS, by the Bottle and Gallon. Agent for Devine's Pitch Lozenge, Parson's Rat Exter- ^ minator, Copeland's Bug and Moth Exterminator. I Alsc—AH the Popular PATENT JViEDICINES of the ' day, which he'offers for Sale on Reasonable Terms, Whole' sale and Retail. < ,«*{&'f^o',i. . r vmV.^*!^ v,. miE CBD Um OIL. 4, a. AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, AND ALL KEFINED AND SOLD BT V CORNER OF NORTH MARKET WHARF AND DOCK STBEFf, N. B. m .' . ' vv;^f ROADS AND FVom Saint John to Frederieton by the J^erepis Road. Miles. Lewin'8,(York8hiretav.) 4 Watters', ' 10 Douglas Arms Inn, 4 Barton's, 8 Bradley's, & Howell's, 2 Darby Gillan's, " 7 Geiry, (Wm. Smith's,) 7 Oromocto, 7 Frederieton, 11 — 65 On the East side of the River. Torryburn, (Bunker's,) 7 Gondola Point, 9 Kingston, 4 Head of Bellisle. 14 Washademoac, ; 13 Jemseg Ferry, 6 Sheffield, (Tilley's.) 13 Widow Ferley's, 8 Frederieton, 12—86 Less by the Nerepis Boad, 2 1 Saint John to Saint .Andrews. Lakefield. (Byrne's,) 9 Musquash, (Tilton's,) 6^ Clements', 6 McGowan's, * 8 Pennfield, (M' Carl's,) 12 Magaguadavic, (Douglas*,) 3^ Bocabeo, (Mrs. Boyd's,) 10 Saint Andrews, 10 Total, 66 Saint John to Martin's Head. To Cody's, 11 Beatty's, 9 Quacd, 11 Melvin, or Fuller's Beach, 6 Big Salmon River,- 3 Little Salmon Eiver, 5 Martin's Head, 4 Total, 49 Saint John to Shepody.\ French Village, (Debou's,) 30 Drummond's, 12 M'Manus', 12 Dorman's, 12 Shepody Meeting House, 13 Total 79 DISTANCES. Saint John to Halifax, (.V. S.) Miles. Torryburn, (Bunker's,) Wright's, Hammond River Bridge, Hamnton Ferry, Hay's, Finger Board, (Baxter's) [feoache's, Sheek's, M' Monagle's, ^ ( t: 7 5 4 7 5i 10 ^ 2 1 To Sussex Vale, 46 Portage, (M'Leod's,) 1 1 Steves'. 13 Nixon's, ■■■1^- - 12 Bend, (Lewis',) 12 To Bend Petitcodiac, 94 Memramcook, (Charter's,) 16 Dorchester, (Hickman's,) 8 To Dorchester, 118 Sackville, ♦ - y. ■* -r« .-,'.>ii, 4 ! Tantramar, ■ )f'iQa.^ ^\ Amherst, ,..._ 10 To Amherst, 137 To Power's, (Spruce Grove ; Inn,) 14i Purdy's, (West Chester Inn,) f • 17 Mrs. Fraser's, (Folly Vil- lage,) ^ ^ 194 Truro, 16 Pollock's, / 16 Woodward's, 14 Shultz's, 12 Dartmouth, 18 Total to Halifax, 264 Btnd tf Petitcodiac to B.iehibucto. To Shediac, (Smith's,) 13 Lennan's, -™..^ 1 Cocaigne Bridge, 8 Little Buctouche, (Smith's,) 9 Big Buctouche, (Keswick's,) 2 Harris', 7 Richibucto, ^ Total, 48 * a, (JV. S.) MUeB. 5 ridge, 4 T Iter's) 6.i 10 N 2 1 isex Vale , 46 11 13 12 12 etitcodiac, 94 larter's,) 16 man'S)) 8 irchester, 118 4 10 Amherst, 137 ice Grove 14j^ heater 17 >lly Vil- ■03JK-'«Wl -S. 194 16 16 14 12 18 Halifax, 264 ! to 'B.iehibucto. ith'B,) 13 1 ), (Smith's,) 9 fKeswick's,) 2 7 8 Total, 48 RiMbtuto to Miramiehi. To Rankin's, ": 12 Bay du Vin, rBicken's.) 10 Black River, (McBeath'»,) 12 (>hatham, 6 «. ^, . «. .^ „ Total,. 40 i /-I Chatham to Bathurst iBty deChaUur.) To Goodfellow's, - - q Carrauthers', ^^:'*r*^ 11 Forein's. p:5f:>^ 12^ Lee's, - f.^^!S|--^5>i.. 9^ Court House, i : " ^ ' 9 4 - ■> -: Total, 48 Sathurat to Cambellton. Little Rock, (Rainey's) lOj Beilednne, (Ch aimer's) 9^ Nash's Creek, (Harvey's,) isj Dalhousie, (Michau's) 18| Maple Grove, (Robertson's,) 7 Campbelltop, (Murray's,) 9 ■»:■ I'.- Total, 67| Bathurst (by CaraqHelte^) to ^etocastU. EfclW-'t 'tv* ' \\ To Bass River, Janeville, New Bandon Grand Ause, Caraquette Ferry, Caraquette, (Blackball' s,) Pokemouche Ferry, liittle Tracady Ferry, Big Traoady Ferry, Tabusintac Ferry, Burnt Church, (Logic's,) Oak Point, Chatham Ferry, Newcastle, 6 6 8 8 8 7 C 12 3 12 15 9 11 6 Total, 120 Frederieton to Miramiehi, Miles. To Taymoutli, (Plant's,) 15 M'Leod's. Boiestown, (M'Kay's,) Nelson's, BeCantliue's, Bergon'e, «' ' • -'"' Coghlin's. :il«fS-^uM? Jardine's, atr-oT m Parker's, Hth^cJ^* -J Wilson's Point, Newcastle, Chatham, , ■ ,'.^ 8 17 19 10 7 9 6 7 7 4 6 Total, 109 ■- ^^'- Frederieton to Q,uehee. To Long's, 16 Marshall's 8 Hai^-way house,(Howe'8)j7 Guion's, Poquoic River, Eel River, ("Jones',) Woodstock, Victoria, Buttermilk Creek Kerr's, River de Chute, Tobique, Restook, Grand Falls, Grand River, Kelly's, Madawaska, Tittle Falls, 14 Begle, Lake Temiscouta, 22 O ?-* '3 I 3 12 12—62 10 13 « 9 8 12 3 18—73 13 11 Portage, LaBelle's, Riviere dja Loup, Kamouraefka, Saint Ann, Riviere Quelle, Saint Thomas, Saint Joseph Point Levi, Quebec \ 18 36 18 22 23 15 18 12-222 Total, 367 ^ Let tjs Cherish our Lovbd Ones. — ** More care is required to keep affection than to win it ; and if we do not take care of the hearts that are now ours, we shall find ourselves in sad poverty "when we count our jewels." mmmm m ' i>'. v: t mmm } HAH & FLOUR/RflEAI., CORN ANtt PQ;RK, SUGARS, II10LAS$KS, IMS, RICE, kt^ 7 & 8 Brick Biiildiiig, Soath Market Wharf, St. John, N. B. ALL DESCRIPTIONS QF BBEAOSTUFFSCe^NSTANTLY ON KAND. I II 2. w *" t» o H a p •■ s^ D' Xiao's 1-^ ST cr 31 p B " O ?. O S H « ji* rt- oi cr 5K 2 p o « S 5 P 2 • p^o E o ^•3.3 Jan. Coairtiug Mi^^ae Caleudar. oo- o o^w »n *» a fiQ t*'^ g^^ d Q< CU A P ">5 Fe6. l/Jfar ^i>Z. May June y » H 6 iti • •• 5 J 2 J9 4 11 181 25 8 15 2U 2? iJ3 30 6 13 20 5 12 It 26 2 16 23 50 1314 28 I7i.l8 24'a> I 8 II J 5 23 2 t9 16 13 14 27 t ■ 3 10 17 2ti 4 {J i9>n 2425 1 8 6;223 293d 11 18 25i2tf 13 27 5 6 1213 19 3 10 17 23124 2 16 2afe3 30 5 If 3 10 17 14 901&1 G OS- OS O 14 20 21 27|at : July Jiug 6 30,2J 27''^^ 11 18 25 /S«p« 10 17 34 ;^ A4 96 4 il 18 24185 31 26129 r5 12 IS 126 9 15 le 222: 3(1 a ~l b 22 23 Oct. JV*at» 29 5 12 1» ^^ ;'2 9 16 23 :»o * •« 7 14 21 28 •• • 4 11 18 23 Dec 16 ;?3 30 30 • • • 6 13 20 27 Z 10 J7 24 1 ii 15 22 29 • • 5 12 19 26 3 lU 17 24 3t 14 |-3l *• 4 11 16 25 2 9 lef 23 30 6 13 20 27 11 18 25 26 4 .JJ 18 25 1 8 15 22 29 • •• 5 12 19*20 7 121314 19!20;2l 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 27 3 lfi(17 2324|25 3l 30 • • • 6 13 37 4 25 1 8 15 29 12 96 7 14 21 28 5 i" 19 26 2 9 16 28 222:j5J4 30 14 21 2728 1 15 22 29 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 16 22 29 .:V^-i UEllJIEllIil tUWl PHlUlfieLPHlA FLOUR, STATE StJPERHNE AND MNETIOUR, , RYE 1FLOUR, OORM MEAL, AND YEl^liOW CORH, Mete Park, 6::^ceri€8, Paints, Oils, &c. I mm mm wm mm lii inlii - r I it-i. |OI«KAtiD. W m^\ O ^ (TO o g 91 .'■VK. UR, 9 FLOUR, , :ow coRit, ils, &Ci