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I Maclmt ^ €0/0 CanoMp Sllmmtac, FOR THE YEAR 1856. CnuD.voi.doicAL Cvci.KS, Ac, 1856. D.miiiiicMl Lctfci- i" K I liUiiiir <'v(lc orddMi-n Number 14 Jewish I. Ill Kir Cvrlc 11 Kpnit (MiMiiis .V;c. .Fjinuary 1st) ^.'i 8ol;ir Cycle '.'. ; 17 Knin.'iii liiili.'Hn 14 Oiiiiivsiaii I'liri'id 1S5 Jiili:iii I'.ii.id 6fi0!) Till' yiMr i}> 17 nl"tlic' Ji-wish Kracmn. Sept. 30th l>S-')fi Timyciii- 1J7"' 111' I hi'M.iliMin. Kra com. Sept. Ist IVili Yisir (.1- th,- \V,M-M .r.-licr) f>KOO Year III" the WniKl ulews) fifilO Vi.vir of till- Wi'ilil iSeptua'jiiit) 70<)4 Year A. I'. C. ( l!ulMiiij;of Kome) 2ii-".t Ve,ir iifthe Olyiiii.iaiU.. iiti^tt Yciir of the Kra of N.iboiiassor 'iOdlJ 'J'lie l-'Dth ofller Majesty's Uei^'ii be^'iiis Juno 20tli... IS.'iO The Slst (if the Imlep. of the V. S. ioj;ins July 4th... 1856 Fixed and Move \iile Feasts, Ac, 1850. feptuD'-'osinin furdiiy Jan'y iJiMiii|uauesiiiia i^iiTiday Feli'y Ash Wednesday, or Fir-t nf Lent h'eh'y (Quadra. I'lvst Sniidivy in Lent FelTy Mid Lent Sunday, , Feli"y I'alm Sunday .Mar. (lood Friday Mar. Kasti.h .«i'NiiAV Mar. liOW Sundny Jlar. ...Aa.u.... April .May May Ma>' Kopition Sunday Asi'eiisinn Day — Holy Thursday ■\Vhit Sunday — I'eutacost Trinity Suuday Corpus Christi Middle day of tho Year Advent Sunday Nov. IJirlh of Queen Yietori.t May Birth of LVincu Albort Auj;. July 20 3 10 24 KS 21 23 :!0 27 1 11 18 22 1 no 24 26 The Seasons, 1850.— Toronto. The Seas'ins 1850. — Tordnpo. D. 11. M. \Vlnter Solstiei' ('1S').1') Pecemlier 22 3 31 mor. D. n. M. Sun in Pprini' Si"ng !r» •'() 49 Vernal KmiitioN, .March 20, 1850 4 32 mor. Siuiimer S'i7. Jupiter until March 5th. and from Sept. 2Gth, to April Saturn until June 24th. lS5ii. filth. 1n57. TO TIIK RCADCR. ^^t■N'.s Ui -IN .; and Skttino. — Tliero are two kinds of time used in common Almanacs, for the Sun's IlisiiiK and Settinf;. One is Cl'i'-.. lime. and the other id Apparvvl or Sun time. Clock time is alway.^ rii/!it, wiiile Sun time varies eviTy Jay, and is aUeinately tw) " Fast" or too " Slow." Hence it is that two Almanacs made by tin- same calculator, for tlie sanii; year and place, will ;j;ive the Sun's rising and settin;; very dilferently, if a (UjI'cn'jU kind of time is used in ft-ic'.i. i'ers"ns observiiii; this must not think that either is wrong. Accordinj^ to apparent time the sun will always rise and set at six o'clock, at tho time of its crossing the elanation of tlie Signs used In this AIinnunc< 9 New Moon, and Moon generally. © First Quarter. Q Full Moon. (^ Last Quarter. Q^ iMoon'.s asccniling Node. ^ Descending Node. ^ in Apogee — furthest from tlie Earth. in perigee — nearest to the earth. Highest — Moon fartiiest North. ^ Lowest — Moon farthest South. J2 Saturn. 9 "Venus. (^ Near together. ^ Jupiter. ^ Mercury. n^O apart, ff Opposition, or 180° apart. '^ Mars. 7* Stars. Sun. T§. Ilerschel. 'ach calendar page of this Almanac is shown the exact time when the sun reaches the meridian, or tho shadow tho noou mark ; and in order to set a clock or watch correctly, it must, when it is noon by tho sun dial or noon mark, be set at the time indicated in the .\lniRnac. Thus, on the 25th of January, when the sun is on the noon mark, ihe watch must bo set 12 minutes aud 34 seconds past 12, which will be the true time. The I'ractice of sotting time-pieces by tho rising or sotting of the Sun or Moou, is not strictly correct ; as the unovenness of the earth's surface and intervening objects, sucli as hills and forests, near the points of rising and setting, occasion a deviation, in every place from the time expressed in tho Almanac, which time is adapted to a smooth, level horizon. The only me;uis of keeping correct tim£i, is by the use of a noon-mark or a meridian-line. Astronomical Notes for 1856> Tho Moon will run lowest this yeai" on October 6th, to the 3rd degree of Sagittarius, having a declination of 28^ 36' 1.2" south. It will run highest October 18th, to the 3rd degree of Ueminl, having a declination of 28° 35'32.2" north. [90] This dwlln Moon's Asc 9, is 23° 27' Distance will be nort eiiceof 7 d. ."^fercury in the eiist unfavourab N. n.-TIi f'iuino.x. I Tlie nunil of the jilanel 1856. January 1 February ] Slanh 15. Ajinl 1.'). :*lay 15. Juno 15. To ascertai loft-hand coli Itisi.No of a s( StTllMi (,l;i f niiparition, ji iliurna! arcs a after uiidiii-li tho next day. ^dziz: ■ — . Stjirs. I Alnifuich Alpha JMiia -Meiikar Algol Al^'inib Alcyono Aldebaran C'ai)ella Jtiuel 1.1 Nath Kellatiix '!intakii J'haet I'etalgueso fc'irius Castor These Pa'^es on the latit 11(1 Provhwts and The Six's R of 30 mill. 0.80 The Moon's Moon's I'lac the Zodiac, to signs. Moon's Ac,\ Moon Soith same for all pt TwiLiaHT.— 'J ond at evoniuj The JIoon's ofOdg., 90 dg. The CotrMN makes its tran ordinary use ii Th.» time of preceding Uppj Passage of the f of some servicJ Star, for severJ I mc, [ MACLEAR & CO.'S CANADIAN ALMANAC. .... Jan'y 20 .... Ffl.'y 3 Fi't.y Fcl)'y 10 Fi-Vy M Miir. 1« Mar. -il Mar. •.:3 Mar. :!0 April -7 M;iy 1 May 11 May IS ,/.... imim 22 (..... July 1 Nov. no May --t AuV'. -6 0'2 -JO 4» "".'.'.". 9;5 14 15 h'.i 17 46 Wi5 5 51 ISO) 11 4 ITS IS 47 2Gtl\, to April tilth. ls-">7. iiiR and Setting, mo varies evi^ry . calculator, tor timu is upod in sun will always iitr to Cluck time, )v tit tinio would rally supposo it r the Rach calendar noou mark ; and ' si>t at the time watch must bo set ■ees by the rising ) and "interveninK erv place from the of keeping correct diuation of 28= 36' iS'J 35'a2.2" north. This declination Is a mcurimum, by wliich nstellatinn I'lsci<» Is i\w fird siin In the zoill/io. Aries was first orf', but is now "(p e'lst of the eiiuiiio;;. lu ci'Mise.iueiice of nut knowing this, some think the Almanac is wrong. TABLE, Shrv-ing tlic lUunitnatcd PorUon oftlte Discs of Wnus cni'l ,V<(;-.s'. The numbers piven in this table represent tho sizes of tho Illuminated portion of the Discs— the apparent diamelers of the iilauets beint; considorod at unity. l^o(). Venus. Mars. 1850. Venus. January 15. February 14, March 15. April 15. 31ay ir,. June 15. -orit) -907 •750 -Wh ■.-.•;.s -.t^o -'.mi:! •!iOl •9.-.2 -s-:!:} -oso -sso July 15. Ausrust 15. September 15. October 15. November 15. December 15. .Mars. K70 •K7-.J u •biS4 •i>oo •Ol'J •938 Star Tabic* To ascertiiin wlien any star found in tho fullowin;^ table will bo on the meridian, add tho numbers opposite in the left-hand coluniu of figures to the precedini; meiiJian transit of the north .^tar found in the calendar iiaj^es. F'or the Itisixo ofa star, sulitract the number opposite in the right-hand column of lijiures from its meridian passage. For the ,^i.Tii\(; ofa .'^tar, add the same numlier to its meriilian passa^^e. Those marked ( ) revolve in a circle of perpetual apparition, and do not rise or .set north of the laf iludo of Toronto (Lat. 43*^ 39' 35" N.) for which latitude the semi- diurnal arcs are calculatid and corrected. The civil day becins at the preceding midnight, and conseiiueiitly 'J4 hours after uildnight, or 12 hours from n :on, is mt/rning of the succeediug day ; and lil to 3t> hours from nttyi, is evening of tho ne.xt day. This table is arranged in the order of culmination. ** t-tjiis. Almaach Alpha Mil a MeiiKar Algnl Alginib Alcyone Akiebaran C'apella Hi-el 1.1 Nath ISellatiix Mintaka J'liaet l'etal;^-uoso Siiius Castor Constellation InMe 11 & Si Andromeda Aries The Whale The -VVhttle I'erseus I'erseus |7 Stars jT'aurus , I Auriga jnrinii Taurus (Irion >rion the Dovo Orion Canis Minor liemiiii h. m. h. m. I 48 9 50 62] i 1 r 7 S3| 5 4f.! 4Sl 6 13, 9 30l -I 2 S2l 3 2l! coil 1(3 li 5 27 lo' 8 S l(|i 6 2.*? l.s' 5 58 LiSi 3 18 40| 6 27 32! 4 54 6 181 8 27 Stars. CV'iistellafion InMe ^Pointers I'rocyon I'oliux .■V cube US N'aos Alphard Kepulus f >iernk ) * tDubhej" Danebola Phad. Algorab Alioth Spic.a Mizar Uenetna.sch Arcturus Mirac ICanis Minor Gemini Cancer |The Ship ' Hydra iLeo lliig Dipper ;liig Dipper j Leo Hig Dipper I The Crow liig Dipper Virgo I liig Dipper j IHg Dipper jliootes ! Bootes R&Si Stars. h. m. 6 24 6 2lt 6 51 7 43 8 i;; 8 53 9 45 9 47 10 34 10 38 11 14 11 SU !l2 12 10 12 34 13 1 13 30 h. m. 20 ; Beta 3; /ubenelg 31 j Alphacca 4S|i Antares 2Si! Alpha 48 I Alpha Constellation luMefU AS 7 4 67 5 19 Vega Beta Altair Deneb Fomalhaut Scheat Markab Vr. Equinox Algcnib Schedir Miraeh Ursa Minor Libra N. Crown Scorpio Hercules Ophiuuhua Lyra Lyra Aijuibi Cygnus S Fish Pegasus Pegasus Pisces Pegasus Cassiopeia .\ndromeda h. m. 13 43 14 1 14 20 15 12: 15 50 10 10 17 23 17 3il IS 19 ;!1 40 21 47 ■Jl 4"^ 22 50 22 50 'J.3 '*•* 23 .51 h. m. 5" ii 7 60 4 8 6 50 48 9 18 8 33 31 10 43 5 4;5 7 57 iVo 5 69 6 6tJ S 45 E^xplanation of the Ai'tlclcs in the Calendar* These Pages are calculated for Toronto, and for a point midway between Montreal and Quebec, which point is about on the latitude of Three liivers and Fredericlon. They will serve Tery accurately for every Vity and Towninthe British Provinces and Nurlh America. The Sin's Kisixq and Slttixo, is given in mean time; and for Toronto, it is corrected for a mean horizontal refraction of 30 min. 0.80 sec., of arc, and is also suited to the vpper limb. Its declination is for mean uoou. The MfiON's Risixo is given from Full to Change, and theSv^tting from Change to Full. Moon's Place. — The symbols and numbei'S in this column indicate the Moon's place in the signs or Constellations of the Zoduic, to the nearest degree of longitude, at 7 o clock P. M. Toronto Time. Pisces being regarded ihe first oi the signs. Moon's Agi:.— This column .shows to ♦he nearest tenth ofa day, tho Moon's Ago at noon, Toronto. IMooN Soi Tit.— This column shows the time tho Moon is " south," or in the meridian of Toronto, and is nearly the same for all parts of the I'roviuces. TwiLiQiiT.-This table shows at intervals of sis days, tho times of beginning of Twilight in the morning, and of tho end at evening — the sun, at the compute! instants, being 8 degrees below the horizon. The Moon'8 Phases.— This table shows the time for two meridians, when the Moon passes the geocentric longitudes of dg., 90 dg., ISO dg., and 270 dg., from the Sun. The Column of "Pole Star in Meridian," shows for every day in the year, tho exact time when the North Star makes its transit over the upper meridian of longitude, 5 h,8 m. 12 s. west of Greenwich, and is sufBciently exact for ordinary use in all of tho British Provinces. Th<> time of the Lower Transit for anv given day may be found by adding 11 h. 58 m. 2.045 g. to the time of the preceding Upper Transit. This column is designed to facilitate the c6mputatlon of the Klsing, Setting, and Meridian Passage of the brightest Fixed Stars, by using the numbers opposite the same in the Star Table. It will also be found of soijie service to surveyors and astronomers. When great exactness is required, the meridian passage of the Pole Star, for several places, may be obtained by applying the following corrections to the times expressed in the calendar [91] MACLEAR & CO.'S CANADIAN ALMANAC. iJii^'iH. i'or Toronto, Kulptriict 'JMo hocoikIh; for Klni,'.stoii, mid O.'J'J sue; for Jlontrcul add v:.'J4si'C.; for (iuuU'C, iidd 0.38 Kw.; for Krediiftoii, ndd O.yii sue; and for Ilullfux, add ^.78 sue. Tho Hinc8 of proatest eastern elongation of tli« Polar Star, may be found for any day by snltraitinii the followlnir »iUHtaiit8 from the tluio of Ujiper 'J'ranisit ; and the time of >;reati st \\ efi( i ii elongation may be found by inliUiii/ tli" Hanie ennstantH. t'nr Toronto, f) li.f);! m. iJCi.'.t fee; for Kln}:ston, .0 h. f).'! ni. ■JI.4 sue.; for ll;ililax,i; li. 6;i ni. I.'isee; for Montreal, fi h. {/" ni. 4.4 s. : for Indt ricton, 5 h. f)'.: in. rit;.S s. ; and for (im l«'' ■> li. t>'2 ni. 4i;.75 h. In (■oIlJ|lutin^; tlic.^e constantp, the incnn ix.lar distance of the North Star for 1^,'';.') was assnnied at 1 ' 'J-/, and tie- sliL'lit variations in that distanL'o will not i)roduco uu error of moro than two Heeonds In tho coustauti", when tho variations havo their gretitent valutt. Then! Is not sulTli'ient room for a tablo of tho " A/imuth of (Ireafest Klon'iation" of tho Polo Star. Dut this can be very easily found for any place by tho lollowinn fonmila. tlio star's p ilardistauco, and thuco latltmlo of iho plaeo Ivln;,' Known ; the former <4 which U i;iven for ovury day lu this Alinanae. Log. Slno Azhnuth = 10-|" Log. Sino Polar distance — Lo/. J«i'i) co-Lat. £clii>8c8 lor the Year 18.5(5. l;u re will be two Eclipses of the sun, and two of the .Miiou this year as follows : — 1.— A Total Kclipso of tliu .«un, Ajirii r)th. Invisible. 11.— A partial Kclipso of tho .Moon, April 'Juth, in tho morninff, vixili!,>. Tho M')on will set lu tho f/inadas at about f< h. '.I ni. witli I. 'J dij;its eclipsed, .^izeat the Middle S.rdl dl;:its on thenorlliern limli, t-'oo tho Table lulow. ill. — An Annular Eclipse of tho t-nm, Seiitember -sth, iuvi. iblo iu (_'aiiada. IV. — A P.irtial Kclipso of tho Moon, October 13, In the KveniiiL', visible. 'J'ho .Moon will rlso .'it !')\i. 11 ni. with ^'(U di.ils eclipsed, ►'•izo when largest, ll.'J70 di(:ils on the Soutliern limb, b'no tho Talile below. Places. St. .Fohn's llalilaK Pruiliicivton ... <„>ueliec Tliree lUvers Montreal Cornwall Pres.'ott r.ytowu Kiujrstou i'oliour;^ Toronto llaiuilton liondou ('. W. KcupsEOF April 20. Kcn.rsK o Middle. F (liT. 1.'). lie-ins. , Middle. i:nds. h. m. h. in. li. ni. h. m. 4 ,'•, 5 :!7 7 2,-. 8 50 :i 20 4 r.2 f, 40 f, 14 >) 7 4 ;i'.» C. 27 8 1 ■I 4'J 4 21 (J 7 43 2 44 4 I'i ti 4 7 3S 2 40 4 12 (5 7 34 2 ;!r, 4 7 5 fif) 7 20 2 .'»** 4 4 G 52 7 2t; 2 .",() 4 2 6 f)0 7 24 2 27 :i 60 5 47 7 21 2 2.-) 3 r.7 5 4.5 7 10 2 17 3 40 5 37 7 11 2 U 2 4(i 5 :u 7 H 2 9 3 41 5 29 7 3 Jvi'iTKR w ill Ipo eclipsed by tho Moon ou tho 10th of August, at about 1 o'clock in tho morning, visible. Duration 54 minutes. Mathematical Ackiin^vlcd^cmciits* ■\\'e havo the jileasuro to notice a very large number of Solutions of tho Problems in tho Alniana« for T^Oi") from various con-espoudents. Vie connot print tho Solution."* for want of room, nor was tlils our design, as we do not intend to make tho Almanac take tho place or character of a mathematical work. Tho Ati.-nwrs of the Problems will be puljliohed, and those who solve them correctly will bo noticed. In e.xamining the solution.^, wo havo discarded mistakes in tiia opcr-tions, where iho principles of working were correct, lu such cases we accord to the author the honour of a right solution. 'We cannot pledge ourselves to loak for such errors wiien tho answers are wnjng. and correspondents are ruijuested tto be very careful In the operations. In some instances wo may have ovurlookt, 7, 8, 0. 10. 11. 12. (in part.) 13. 14. 15. It'., 17, IS, 20, 21, 22, 2.3, 24, 2f,, 20, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35; and Exs. 1, 2, 3. 4. 5, (). 7, 0. 10. 11. 12. 13,14. 10, 1C>, 17, 18, 10. 20. 21, 22, 23, 24. 25, 20, 27, 28, 20, 30, 31, 32, .33, 34, 35, 30, 37, 38, 39, 40 42, 43, 4-1, 45, 40, 4S, 40, 50, 51, 52, 53, 64, 55, 60, 57, 68. 60, and Geom. Prob. 1, Mr. 'William Ralph, London. C. 'W., Probs. 1, 2. 6, 0, 7. 8. 9, 10, 12, (in parti, 13, 14, 15. 10 ; and Exs. 1. 2. 3, 4. .5. 0, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. 15, 10, IS, 19, 20, 23, 24, 25, 20, 28, 20, 30, 31, 33, 34, 35, 37, 30, 40, 42, 43, 44, 40, 40, 50, 53, 5J, 65, 50, and Geom. Prob. 1. 5Ir. Charles Clahk, C. M. Teacher, Cayuga, Probs. 1. 2, 4, 5, 0, 8, 9, 10. 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 22, 24, 2S, 20, .30, 31, 32, 33, 34 : and Exs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 0, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 10, 18, 10, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 20, 28, 20, 30, 32, 33, 35, 37, 30. 40, 42, 43, 46, 48, 40, 50, 62, 63, 54, 50, and Geom. Prob. 1. Mr. 'WiLLi.AM DCNXE. of St. James, and Teacher in No. 4, Onondaga, Probs. 1, 2. 3. ', 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 11, 15, 10, 17, IS, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 3J, 33, 34, 35 ; and Exs. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 0, 7, ^.0. 10, 11, 12. 13, 15, 10. 17, 18, 10, 2i), 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 20, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33,34, 35, 30, 37, 38, 30, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 40, 48, 40, 50, 51, 52, 63, 5i, 50, 50, 57, 68, 60; and Oeom. Prob. 1. Mr. John Sheehan, C. T., Onondaga, Brant Co., Probs. 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 10, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28. 29, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, and Exs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8> 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 10, 17, 18, 10, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 20. 2S, 20.' 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 40, 48, 49. 50, 61, 52, 53, 64, 55, 50, 57, 68, 69; and Oeom. Prob. 1. Mr. Robert Scmbrvilie, School Teacbw, in Darlington, Probs. 2, 5, 6, 7. 8. 9. 10, 13. 15, 32, and Exs. 1. 2, 3, 4, 0, 7. 8, 1 0, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Iti 18, 19, 20,a3,a4 25, 20, 28, 29, 33, 40, 42, 43, 46, 48, 49, 50, 63, ,04. [92] .Mr. Jami Exs. 1, 2, 3 Mr. Wal 11, 12, l;i, Mr. V. .M Mv. Dkni P2, i;;, 14, 1 ."Mr. Jami: li, 15, 10, 1 Mr. TiioM 20, 2',t, 30, i Mr. ,Tamei I'rob. 1. Mr. JosEP •Mr. .John Mk. Pe.nj. Mr. THO.M. Mr. James 8.0, 10, 11, 1 .'Mr. ,b)ii\ ( and Exs. 1. 1 4^40,50,63, .Mary Cam Mr. CiiAitLi ^Ir. Qnonoi 25, 2,s, 43, 50 Jlr. Nkiioi 3Ir. Oemiuji: 21, 2ii, L'.t,30, ."Mr. JA.ME8 Jlr. .Town Ii Mr. .biiiN 1 1'' 1' ol .in A-, 1-1, ..4, _o, Sir. David 'J 35. Mr. Willia; 7,8,, 10,11,1:! Mr. A. C. 15, 10, 19, 20, Mr. O. W. f= and Geom. Pr Mr. Pernaii '-, 7, 8, 11, 13; Mr. GEORciE Jlr. Marsh. Mr. 'SV.u. Le Mr. Ar.eiiiB Mr. D. JIUR Mr. James I 3Ir. James 1 Mr. John C. nearly. Mr. .Tame.s 1 20,31,20.40, Mr. J. HN J. Mr. John 5 Mr. Daniel Mr. John Li Mr. James Mr. CiiAiii.i Mr. Wm. II Mr. Peter Mr. Donald Mr. Angus; Mr. AViLSON Mr. .Malcol: Note.— The the formuiio errors, and if ; "Ex.ict Scieni July 15th, : itbuc, udd 0.3& tin- fullnwliu: y tidiliiii/ til' 111. I'l hoc; fur ti.)iis in tliiit tliiir t,'iviiii'.''t it till.'* i':i;i l'« 10 place hAn,; MACLEAR & CO.'S. CANADIAN ALMANAC. 6 ii ailiis lit ali'iut ■il>i\V. \ 111. wiih >'(U 1- oiT. i;i. Illliis, h. 111. h ;.!• 8 u 8 1 7 ir. 7 as 7 ;ii ^ • }|' 1 7 •J4 H 1 •21 7 111 »■ 11 7 8 7 :i lo. Dur.iti'iiiO-i ', for l'^5.'i fn'Hi II, i\s wo do not 'roVik'iiis will 111' hiivo diHi'iinlt'd tho autluir tlio aro wi-diiir. and overliiokid tlio inm .'^'luiD hinall Mi'Ssi'H. Jonlan. AVu give iiDiliitd. vitu all to ?i'nd if apv'''^^''-'*^ "*'' )t'i. tlie thiHirrtinil. M.^ci.K.vu A; Co., 17, IS. 20. 21. 22, •22, •2:i, '24. 25, 20. , 58, and Ueoui. t.nS, 14. 15. li>, 17, IS, 10. •2U. '21, jli, 54, 55, 50, 57, X5!. 1. 2. 3, 4. 5, 0, 40, 4'.', 50, 5o, 54, 2S, 20, 30, 31, 32, 32, 33, 35, 37, 39, 12,13.11,15, in, 15, 10. 17, IS, 10, 50, 51, 52, 5:'., 5i, 12, 23, '24, 27, '2S, •24, 25, •20. 2S, •iO. d Oeom. Trob. 1. Ixs. 1, 2, 3, 4„ C, 7, Mr. .I.VMM A. Ly.vam, Tearhi-r, I'ond .Mllln, Wi'stinlnster, rrolm. 1, '2, 4, ft, tl, 7, S, ]((, 13, 17, IS, 22, 31, 32, 34; and i:.\.s. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, (1, 7, 8, y, 10, 11. 12, 13 14, 15, 10, is, I'J, '20, 2-2, 20. 2M, '2',l, 31, 33, 34, 37, 3'.», 40, 4S, 40, 50, 53, 51, 50. Mr. W\i.Ti:n llKMiEimoN. C. S. T., Waliitlict, Willand Co., rnil.s. 2. 4. 6, I'l, 7, S, 0, 13, 15, 31, 35; nml E.\g. 0, S, lo, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 10, IS, 23, 21, 20, 2S, -^J, 30, 34, 37, 40, 43, 40, 40, 54, 07. Mr. V. .M. Cli;mknti, I'cti'rboro, Kxr, 4, C, 10, 11, 13, 11, 15 10, 20, 20, 40, aiid flwin Trob. 1. Air. Dknis SMiTit, IVnslonor, No. 7 Tower, Quuboc, I'rolm. 1. '2, 4. 5, 7, 0. S, '.i, 10, and K.i.s. 1, '2, 3, 4, 5, 0, S, 9, 10, 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, lii, «iid Ui'oiii. I'rob. 1. Al.tn J'loh, 10, in thf. Almanac of ls.)4. Mr. •Iami;.') SuriiKni.ANn. of Carradoc. I'robs. '2, 5, 0, 7, 8, 0, 10, 17, 21. '20, ;!l, and I'.xh. 1, '2, 4, 5, 0, 7, 10, II, 1'2, 1.'', 14, 15, 10, 10, '20, -Zl, '23, 21, '20, •2S, 20, 30, 31, 34, 30, 40, 4S, 50, 04, 50, and tli;ui.i. IVol.. 1. Mr. TiiovAS MAniNMS. .«t. Androwg, IVobs. 2, 6, C, 7, 14, 22, and K.\s. 0, 7, S, 11, 12. 13, II, 15. 10, 17, 19, 2). 22, 21, •20, 211, 30, 31, 40, 4S, 40, 50, 54, OH. Mr. .lAMKS McCi.t.u,ANn, ToacLer, No. 10, Scarborouirli, Probs. 1, 2, 5, f., 10, 13, 22, and Kxs. 1, 5, fl, s, 4,S, .md (i.'oju. I'rob. 1. :\Ir. .losKiTl O.SDOIINE, S. T., Knnlsklllon, rrob.-f. 2, 6, 6, 2'2, 31, 32. Mr. .John .Jicui'.ktt, S. T., of i;iin,i,'rove, ICssa, I'rol.s, 5, 0, 7, 10, 1.3, 22. Mr. Ue.njamin Walde.v, C. S. T., Kl^'infiuld, rrob.s. 2, 5, 10, 22. >Ir. T1I0.MAS Uamaqk, Ktoblcoko Probn, '2, 4.5, 6, 8,9, 14, 22. Mr. Jamd.s (JArtAX, York, IVobfi. 1. 2, 5, 0, 7. 10, 13. 14. 15, 10, 17, 10, 20, 21, 2'2, 31, .T' .33, and K' Jlr. CiiAiir.KS Camphkll, Slapluton, Prob. s, and Kxs. I, 2, 5,0, 7. :\Ir. Or.nnoE Tuomson, of Tuckersuiilh, I'robs. 2, 5, C, 8, 9, 10, 14. 15, 22; and Kx.s. 4, 5, 0, 7, S, 12, 14, 15, 10, 10, 20, 25, 28, 43, 50. Mr. NiLiioi-AS Dowx, S. T., Cobourc?, Trobp. 2, 5, 0, 7, 13, 14, 20, 31, 34,35, and Kx.t. 0, 13, 14, 15, 10, 20, '20, 40. Mr.GKoiiOi; T. Kvaxs, C. S. T., Missouri Wfst, I'rob.i. 2, 5, 0, 0, 14, 15, 33, and Kxs. 4, 5, 0, 7, S, 10, l;i, 14, is, 10, '20, 21, 20, 20, 3.0, 33, 37, 40, 43, 40, 49, 50, anil Cifoni. i'rob. 1. Mr. Ja.mes Devlin, F.C. Teacher, Maid.>tono, I'rolis.", 20, 32, 35 ; and Kxs. 10, 41. 5Ir. .Tcjii.N Iiu'.LAND, C. S. T., Deluwaru, I'robs. 1, 2, 4, 5, 10/2, 31, 24, 13, 14, 15, 32, and Kx. 2. Mr. John Mim.S. C. S. T., Portsmouth. Probs. 2. 5, 0, 8, 10, 13. 14. 15, 10. 22, 23, 32, 3t, 35, .ind Kx.^?. 2, 4, 5, 0, S, 10, 1'2, l;'., '24, '25, •Ji, '28, •20, 33, 40. (Mr. Mills' name, last ye.ir was jirinted .Niles.) 5Ir. David Trowuiiidqe, Wutorburgb, N. Y., Probs. •2, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, V\ 19, 22, 21, 20, 2S, '20, 30, 31, 33, 35. Mr. Wit.T.iAM AIcOoxNEi.!,, P. L. f., Pt. Andrews. 0. K.. Probs. 2. 5. (S, 8, 10, l.-^. 11. 'jj. ?,\, a-j. ,",5; .„ui i.;vs. '2 ;j 4, .'■, c, 7,8,, 10, 11, 12, 13, It, 15, 10, 10, 20, 24, 2';. '20, 30, 34, 37, 30, 4u, 43, 40, 4s, 40, 53, 54, 50, 57, 5S. Mr. A. C. O'Kf.ili.kv, of Wainflei't. Probs. 1, '2, 5, 0, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 22, and Kxs. 2,;i, 4, 0,7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 1 1, 15, 10, 19, '20, -20, 30, 43, 46, 48, 50, 58. Mr. 0. W. SnEi.no.v, C. S. T., Harwich, Probs. 2, 5, 0, 7, 10, 13, 10, and Kxs. 1, 3, 5, 1'2, 13, 1 1, 15, 10, 21, 20, 20, 42, 4''., and lieoni. Prob. 1. Mr. P.ERNATti) De Pcudamoee, Nowbur?. ProKs. 1, 2. 5, fi, 9. 13, 14, 15, 17, '22, 24, 27, 28, .31, 32, 33, and Kxs 1, 2, 3, 4 . I «, 7, 8, 11, 13, 10, 18, 19, 22, 24, 25, 28, 32, 37, 40, 42, 4-3, 4 1, 4S, 49, 5 1. Mr. Geouue L. IjITTLEJOUXS, Yongo, Prob.s. '2, 5, 0, 7, 8, 10, 13, 22, 34, and Exs. 5, 13, 10, 29. 3Ir. Mar.siiall Mackun, Sen., of Scarborough, I'robs. 2, 5, 0, 10, 13, .'il, 32, 34. Mr. Wm. Lewis, of Lorraine, I'robs. 2, 5, 0, 7, 10, 13. Mr. Akciiibald McLellan, Dumfries, Probs. 2, 5, 0, 22. Mr. D. Murray, Junior, Mont.-eal, I'robs. 2, 5, 0. Mr. J.\MES BuHaE33, Ktobicoko, Prob. 34. Mr. JAME.S ToRNiiULL, East Zorra, Probs. 2,5, 0, 8,13, 22, and Kxs. 1, 8, 12, 1.3, 10, 40, 49, 54, and Geoin. Prob. 1, Mr. John Caret, Plympton, I'robs. 1, 2, 5, C, 10, 13, 14, and Kxs. 4, 5, 0, V), 28, and Oeom. Prob. 1, and 32 of 1S51, nearly. Mr. .Tames R. D.vvis, Cobourg. Probs. 2, 0, 5, 22, 33. 35. and Kxs. 1, 2, 4, 5, 0, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, IG, 18, 19. 20, 24, 25. 20, 31, 29.40, 42, 43, 40, 40, 50, 53, 54, 50, 57, and (.em. Prob. 1. >;>... . , , Mr. J. n\ jAC(iUES, of Scarboro, Probs. 6, 2'2, 5, 34, and Geoui. Prob. 1. (in part.) Mr. John JIorrat, St. Andrews, Probs. 2, 0, 2'2, and Exs. 8, 10, 24. Mr. Daniel Donooude, of Kmily, Prob. 2, 5, 0. Mr. John Lorraner, of Verulam, Prob. 2, 5, 10, 32. Mr. James EuRGDSON, of Kingston, Probs. 5, 0. Mr. Charles Hynd, C. S. T., Dlanshard, Probs. 2, 5, G, 22, 32. Mr. VVm. Harris, of Morris, Probs. 2, 5. Mr. Peter Scott, of Ksqucsing, Probs. 5, C, 31, 3^2, and Geom. Prob. 1. Jlr. Donald McGii.lis, of St. Andrews, Probs. 2, 0, 22; and Kxs. 8, 11, 10. Mr. Angus McDonald, of St. Andrews, Probs. 2, 0, 7 ; and Kxs. 8, 20, 24, 2t). Mr. Wilson S. Wiluams, of Grantham, Probs. 5, G, 13, 10 ; Geom. Prob. 1, in part. Mr. Malcolm Currie, S. T., Sunnidale, Probs. 1, 2, 4, 5, 0, 8. 9, 22, 31, 32, 35 ; and 32 of 1854. Note. — Tlie Problems fiir 1854, 1855, and 1S50, are, with a very few exceptions, entirely ori^^inal with ourFi-lves, and the foruiuliO we publish this year are also, for tho most part new. It is quite possible that In these there may bo .some errors, and if any wo will thank our friends to point thciii out. AVo shall d'jpend hereafter, upon the friends of tho " Kxact Science," for problems for tho Mathematical department. SAMUEL H. WRIGHT. July 15th, 1855. ^i [03] G JANUARY HAS THIRTY-ONE DAYS. [1850. a o D.iv of 1 Tupsd. o We.l. •> Thur. 4 Friday r> Siitiir. 0, SUND. 7' Mond. 8 Tucsd. •J Wc.l. 10 Tl.ur. 11 Friday 1L» Satur. i;3 SUND 14 Mond. Vj Tucsd. k; Wed. 17 Tlmr. IB Friday 10 Sntur. 110 SUND 'Jl Mond. Jmtad Tuci^d. 23 Wed. 24 I Thur. 25 Friday 2G j Satur. 27 SUNU 28 Mond. 20 Tucsd. CO Wed. 01 Tinir. Rt'iiinrkoblc Evt-nta. (Srnxnnrmnn. <\) I'M. lliirki' liorn, irno. n i;nrtlic(H:ikn iti Ciiniulil, 1003. NVcHt IikJImh (liscovored, 14'JJ. Treaty Ix't'n Uilhilii & U.S. 178 J I'.liijthany, St. Aiithnny (lljd, aguj 105. \st, Luciiin, Mux lean Inilcpcndonoe, ISil. I'unny rdstugooom.ln KnttMSlO. First Pulillc Lottery drawn IJU'J. Sir C. Il!i|,'ot, (iov. Oon, IS 12. \d Sumhtij u/lir Kjiijihany. Ilalloy dludl742. (Ion. AV()ltblK)rn 1720. il.lndliiy Murray died 1S'20. |llonjniii!ii Frnuklin born 1700. Old Tiwl/th IXi'j. 1(20) Amor. Iiidop. acknowl. 17S3. SfptiHii/fsinia, Louis .\VI. BuilIotlnedl793. SI. Vincent. |uukoof Kent died, 1S20. South SeaBubble exploded, 1721, Conversion of St. I'uul. Joniier died 1S23. ^Si:ragrsiina. Admiral liyng sliot, 17ri7. j(30) The Life-boat first used, 1790. Charles I. beheadijd, 1043. iOuy Fawkes executed, ICOO. ASTBO.NOMIOAI NoTE3. Polar nitttani.-u of Pole Star. Mathlmaticai, PnuiiUMS. Mnrs near equator. .Saturn Soutli, 10. 52 ov. Venus Soutii, 8.r)2mo. Venus near Moon. Itli '^ in AplioHon. |Mo()U farthest South. j\lo.m near Mercury. I Venus in Scor])io. Saturn Soutli, 10.22 cv. Moon in perigee, 2/ (^ j) Moon near Nci'tune. I Mars in Virgo. I jUranus in Tauru3. iSaturnSouth, 9.07 eve. jMoon (^ Uranus. Venus Soutli 0.;5 mo. jSiiturn near Moon. ;Moon fartiiest Ncrtli. iSun enters Cdpricornus. Jupiter in Aciuarius. iSaturu Soutli U"27 eve. • Moon near Piegulus. Uranus stationary. Moon in Apogee. Saturn in Taurus. Mars near I^Ioon. Saturn South, 8 58. cv. Venus Soutli, 0.17 mo, Mercury in Ascen. Node 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 10| rB.l.— It is required 10 todivide 1 intofnur part?, IC'^uch tliat the sum of the 1(1^ square roots of the parts 10 will he to 1 as 17 ti. 11. lOJ Va. 2.— In tryiii;^ to 10' find the largest number 10, that will divii!(! two other 10 numbers, -without rt- 10 maindor, my quotients 10 were 2, 3, 1, 2. 1, 5, 0. 10| Ilei{uired those numbers. 10; I'll. 3. — A can mow 1 lOjacro in 5,} hnur.«, 15, 1 j lOi acres in h,\ hoiu-s and 10,0. 1 aero in Ojj Imurs. In lOlwhat time will they, 10 working together, cut 10 and five-sixth acres, and 10 how much will each cut V 10 I'll. 4. — How high 10 above the eartli's surface 10 must a man bo to see \ 10 of its surface ? 10: I'll. 5. — A globe whose 10| diameter is 4 is dro]>peiI 10 10 10 10 LJ 1 27 llover? into a conical glass fidlof water, its depth being and diameter 5. How much water will run Prob. 1.- Pbob. 2.- Prob. 3.- ANSWERS TO THE PROBLEMS FOR 1855. -1st 1^:8382.705; 2nd $3872.875; 3rd $1744.42 Ans. .i4-J=.7-^24= -niiat both do in 1 day, and in 3 days will do 3X7-^-24=77. Ans. -Let 4=a, then the side of the required pcntagon=2a-=-|(]/5-{-l)-l-;}p/(30-|-G(,/5)l =1.472G3 feet Ans. Or a-=-2.71G2104=;.472G3 Ans. PuoB. 4. — Lot each side =12,=:2(T, and 2;=:i:side of the square required, then x=^2 a (:] — t^/S) = 15.21530 Ans. Prob. 5.— The heirs will share the estate in the ratio of 16,000, 12,000, and 8,000, or as 4. 3, 2 Now 4+3+2=0. And 0:4:: 20,000 : 8888 8-9=1 st. ) " 0:3:: 20,000 : GGGG 2-3=2nd. I Ans. «' 0:2:: 20,000 : 4444 4-0=3rd. j Prob. G.— 24+l=sum of extremes. 25X24-^2=300 Ans. 3 , 9 , 13 4G ^^ 4G „ 13 Prob. 7. - 4- + jo + 20 = 20 " ^'"^ W 2Q— 2X 26 "^2= twice B's work, and ^'^~2X~-=y- = twice C.'s work, and once the work of each will be h, {, and |, and they must share the pay in this ratio, which is as 10, 5, and 8. Asain 10+5+8=23. Now 23 : 10 : : 2G.45 : $11.50=A.'s, 23 : 5 : : 2G,43 : $5.75=B.'3, and 23 : 8 : : 26.45 $9.20=C.'s Ans. Pbob. 8. — Let 18=a, then the side of the square =Jrt|/2=:12.7279 Ans. [94] -2X 7,-.; =l=twice A.'s work. ^Second T Moo.n's I % New Mo O Fir.1t (.Ml O I'^'ill Mu (§ liast (,Mi <£ Perigi'c. ^ ApOgCH'. Vji Duy .Mo. S' I .Mo //' 1 ... 8 7 ... 8 l:{ ... 10 ... 25 ... 9 31 ... 9 J3 § .^1 llMVof <.- \Ve.'k. 1 Tuesd 2 Wed. 3 Thur. 4 Friday f) Satur. a SUND. .Mond. 8 Tues 1. fo ^Vcd. I'hur. 11 Friday 12 Satur. 13 SUND. 14 Monl. 15 Tuesd. 10 Wed. 17 rinuR. 18 Friday 19 Satiir. 20 SUND. 21 Mond. 22 Tuesd. 23 Wed. 24 Thtirs. 25 Fri lay 26 Sat ur. 27 SUND. 28 Mond. 20 Tuesd 30 Wed. 31 Thurs. Prob. 6. 19 inches, 6 in. deep 1 the sides. Puob. 7. angles of a [1850. Second Wintrr Month. JANUARY, 1850. lL L'nuIiLEMS. is roiiuired tofmii'iini't:', C yillll of tll'J of tlio parts !1.S 17 t(» 11. 11 tr^iii;^ to pest miiiihcr m1(^ two other litliout rt- y quotients 1, 2, 1, 5, 3. Ddo iiuiiiburs. L can mow 1 lioiirs, ]{, H I lioiirs ajij 9ij liours. In will they, !;ether, cut 9 th acres, ami vill each cut '.' - How liiirh irtli's surface 1 1)0 to see \ L globe whose 4 is (lro]ipc(l il 3: ( y\p(.>reo |2G| 3 45 mo 4 17inoi305 4l|('. 4ti TwiJi;iht »r Ditijlujlit hejina and riidn ol— Toronto. I'TuTt; I'. M. ^ A. M. /* 1)' G 17 llalitux. .Montreal.! Krodrict ii{ (juebt'u. ITml iJejr. \. M. 'I Vi '. 52 '. 2 -) 4^ ■. 41 Kml. lU'n. I'jiil.i l>i ji. \\ M. A. M. 1'. M.I \. M, I I 'i m h VI h VI ■; 1(;5 5". ••) II '. 215 52 G 21 'i 31 5 4'.' !l ;'.:: '1 4;; 5 41 G 4:1 h V. 5 5 I '. 51 •) 51' ') 4: i.nii.!U<' I'. M.' \. M. r. M. h VI h pi\h m \ 1;;;.'. 55JG 12 i 2:' 5 55iG 21 ; ;•.- 5 5([i'. 31 1 -115 43I7 41 KplM-nu-tia ol' tliu I'lnuvtM* &.1-* ■ V 'iius ".Mais' 7rii|iTi'r f)iiy Mo. S. utii Sntllll Snlltli Mciii. .Mum. Kvi'ii. // Til h III h 111 1 ... 8 51 5 5;; 3 31 7 ... 8 5.' 5 3',' 3 12 13 ... 9 (li 5 2:; 2 5:, 19 ... 9 i. 5 8 2 3» 25 ... 9 11 4 51 2 15 81 ... 9 18 4 33 1 57 Suluiii .SuriH I .""illi ^ .Snlllll, I.nll/l- llluhl Kvin. I tmlc. AsiTii A~m''° ''" !i~"v 10 5(;'2S1 3:: 18 4( 10 3i'2H; 4< jl9 1: 10 5i2'.i2 47 19 3i- 9 40 298 51,20 ■! 9 15 3(5 (120 2'. 1 57 8 50 311 5120 5-: \ onus I!l;,'tit .\hCl'II. VI .^lllj !< Ill.i;lit Akci'Ii Vi 15 3:; 12 34 IG lll2 43 IG 2'.i|12 52 IG 5M3 t' 17 28' 1 3 7 17 58ll3 13 lll|.|t'l '>>:lturil IM'Jil j KlL'lit \M<'t'II.| Ahivii. 'i VI Jl VI Vi'iiiis .^lals Wii|-il r |)..l. It,., 1, |i,.,l, South. Moulli ' Si nth o~ / b / |o / 22 1:; 5 40 1 1; 10 1 12 12 22 18 22 23 »■) 01, .1.) i>.' 22 38 5 3Sjl7 -IG 2 (i II II 5 3G19 9 2 5111 II 5 3.5 20 IS 3 ;'.S 10 45 5 33:21 8 4 1;, 10 l(;22 11 5 32 21 3.9 4 47I9 45122 12 .■>iiiiiiti IN. I. North 22 11 J2 11 22 11 ■I'l II o (-. K P. 1 2 o 4 6 a 8 9 to U 12 13 14 15 IG 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 29 30 31 lt;ivof Ciilniiilar ftir Uppi'i' (lan.'iita ami Niiv;i Sciitia. iJi.'^i'.'i.i .-'ots. lU.SL's. Tuesd Wed. 'I1iur. Friday Satur, SUND. .Mond. Tucs 1. \Ved. I'hur. Frid.iy Satur. SUND. .Mond. rue.«d. Wed. riiuvs. Friday Satur. SUND. Mond. Tuesd. Weil. Thnrs. Fri lay Sat ur. SUND. Mond. Tuesd Wed. Thurs. il VI h VI k 7 ;;g 1 32 f 3(; 4 33 ( oil ± O-i 7 3(11 35' 7 3G,4 3G / ah I III I >>->i-i 00 Vi 52 1 55 3 1 4 12 5 2( ( Cali'iidar for LnwiT Caiiail.'i niul .Now lli'Uiiswlck. Sun Sun 1 .\liion llisi'.s. Sl'tS. Itisc'S. /* m h VI. k VI 7 48'4 20i 54 7 48 4 211 1 58 7 4H t 22; 3 7 47 4 23 4 20 7 47i4 24' 5 3(; I'ole Stjir I Shailciw at ill Mi'i'iilian .Nihiu M.nk Kvciiiii;;. I Kvcniii','. ) 0/ ( Sets 7 35': 1 39} 5 2G 7 35 1 40] G 4(; 7 35 4 41 8 8 7 31 4 42 9 27 4714 G 48 7 474 2('.Sets 7 47'4 281 5 IG 7 47,4 29 G 3! 7 4g'4 30 7 4g'4 31 8 ; 9 2; 7 314 43 10 45 7 4G 4 32 10 44 7 3414 45 11 67 7 45 7 33,4 4G 7 33'4 47 7 324 A^ 7 31 1 50 7 31 '4 51 7 30 4 52 7 29i4 53 7 29 4 55 7 28'4 5G 7 27,4 57 24 7 2(;;4 59 2517 25i5 00 i(;l7 24 15 01 7 23 5 03 7 00L3 04 Morn 17 45 1 1: 44 4 34:11 59 4 3(i Morn 4 371 1 Ki 2'.'|7 21 lo 0(; :'.0 7 20|5 07 ;n 7 19 5 08 2 24 7 43:4 381 2 31 3 40 7 42*4 39 4 45 4 477 42 4 40 4 57 5 51 17 41 [4 411 G 3 G 4717 40:4 42| <1 59 Rises 7 39 4 43dlises 5 2G:7 38; 4 45] 5 17 '6 30|7 37 4 47i G 24 7 3217 3(;'4 48; 7 28 8 34|7 35;4 50i 8 3i 9 3G|7 3414 52| 9 3." 10 30 7 33:4 53 10 32 11 37 Morn 43 1 53 7 32 4 54 11 41 7 31 14 5G Morn 7 30'4 58: 48 7 29 4 59, 2 (t Dr.rAUT.MKXT FOR AIL OF Ul'IM.R AMi I.uWF.R CaNAHA. ;/) « 3 42 4 11 Il 111 S II G 23 20 12 G 19 23 12 G 15 2G 12 G 11 29 12 5 G 7 33' 12 6 34 G 3 3G12 G 5 50 39 12 G 27 5 55 4212 G 5:, 5 51 45 12 7 1^- 6 47 49 12 7 43 5 43 52 12 8 7 5 39 55 12 8 3] 5 35 58,12 8 54 5 32 242 9 IG 5 28 5 12 9 3h 5 24 8,12 9 59 5 20 1142 10 19 5 IG 1512 10 38 5 12 1812 10 57 5 8 21 12 11 15 5 4 2412 11 83 5 2812 11 49 4 5G 31 12 12 5 4 52 3412 12 20 4 48 3712 12 34 4 44 41 12 12 47 4 40 4412 13 4 3G 47,12 13 12 4 32 51 12 13 23 4 28 6412 13 33 4 24 5712 13 42 23.7 .Mn's Ajri? Noiiii. ddlJS 23. :; 24.3 5. 3 :G. 3 27.3 i8. 3 29. 3 0.7 1.7 2.7 3.7 4.7 5.7 G. 7 7. 7 8.7 9.7 10.7 11.7 12.7 13.7 14.7 15.7 IG.7 17.7 18.7 19,7 20.7 21.7 M'H.M .^illMUS Ml W. o .>nulh.' M. ni. I'l.lc'l' 1 7 1'. M k VI «. G 38 7 20 8 G do. 8 51; 9 51 do. 10 51 T 11 54 do. Fv.50 1 57 do. 2 5:; 3 45 AV*. do. 4 35 5 22 do. G If. do. G 59 7 5(t do. 8 43 9 38 8 do. 10 34 il 29 n do. Morn do. 21 1 9 95 do. 1 54 2 30 do. 3 Ki do. 3 55 4 34 do. Sun II Mi^rlinutim, .>^nuth. r^ ft 2 2G o G 44 do. do. G in. deep at the edges, and 7 in. at the centre of the side,-!. Roiiuired its solid contents. Puoa. 7. — The three lines dr.awn from the angles of a triangle perpendicular to the oppo- [95] ;4 K'' '2 57 21 2:' J2 51 49 (;|J2 45 49 19'_'2 39 23 ;:2() 30 30 17|J2 25 9 2i22 17 23 17lJ2 9 10 ]|J2 31 lOiil 51 2G ();-'l 41 55 15121 32 29l2! 21 39 IJJ21 10 64 2'i20 50 45 SI 22 4 20 48 11 20 3G 14 20 23 54 17 20 11 10 30; 19 58 4 12 19 44 86 24; 19 .30 46 01 9 IG 34 18'I9 2 1 30! 18 47 7 1148 31 52 23:18 IG 18 5 18 23 18 17 44 3o;i7 27 37 riiOH. G. — Tlie bulge diameter of a cheese is , site sides, meet in a point— if the length of these 19 inches, and side diameter 18 iiu'hcs. It is j lines from the angles to the point where they meet are 1, i/G, and -j/G respectively, it is required to de -mine the sides of the triangle by quadratic Oi nations. ruoB. 8.— Given x^—1x^^x~l, to find x. 3 iTBRUARY HAS TWENTY-NINE DAYS. [18.00. PlIV of H«'iiinrkiil)l(> Kv<'I1(m« AsTnoNoMicvi, Ndti-.s. i:] T^lo 17 1^ l!t 20 21 22 23 21 25 20 27 28 2ti Siilur*. SIM). Mnli.l. TllCHll. Wcl. riiiir. S;itui\ SlNIi. .MoikI. T.i.hI. Wcl. Tliiir. Fr'nlav Siitiii\ SUM). Mt.n.I. Tucsd. Wo.l. Tliur. Fridiiy Siitdr". SUM). Mond. Tue.Ml. We.l. 'i'hur. FrMav !Vnii,c„ili.Mlr,il I'lrcaiSJO. I' 'audUmiiK :; '.'^piiiii'h Iiiiiui!I.l^l''V s7u"r.' Tiii'iiliiJ, .tsh i\')lii(.tilit!/, Wary (]ui>un nfi^i'ot.s iM'h. l.'iS". I'ytlwiijdriis Ihumi, f^^•') H. ('. I liMjuLiii Vlotnrl:i iimrdoci, 1S40 l.-'t SiiiiJl(.n;x. 11. Ih'i7' Saturn Soulli H 12 ev. V^oniis near Moon morn >) in iMTilididii I luwfvt \ I'lniM fartlic'-t Suutli. y DO" Kast of Sum. 3 perigee. Jii^^^X Nojitiiiie near Monn. Saturn Soutli H-l^J eve. Veiiu.i in Sao;ittarius. VonuH South, '.•';'.! mo. Moon near Uriinu.s, Mars in V'irj^o. •hipltcr in A<|uarlus. .Moon near Sat\irn. Moon fartlii st Nurlli. j5 Inf. (^ Sun. Saturn South 7.157' ev. Sun enters Atigc:\ yard.s cost 1 \ times 1 ^ dollars, what will J times the 1 ofthe Jot' 12^ yards cost '! I'non. 12. — How many acres ^ 1 7 13 19 25 \.'ni ,s.,ull I '/»"' I 9 1 : 9 2 I 9 3 1 9 .1 I !l 1 1 11 r, r I i»'iv of '' "^ I >\oeli. *■ 1 Friilay Satur 3 1 SUM). 4Mond. 5 Tuesd. OJWed. 7;Thur. :■> 8 j Friday /it 9 1 Satur. J' iolsuND.;ii ll'Mnnd. 1: 12 Tue.-d. i; 13 Wed. 11 14:Thur. |K 15 Friday 'K 10 Satur. Vi 17 SUND. i:- Mon.l. Tuesd. Wed. Tliur. 20 Friday 5; 231 Satur. !5- 21 SUND. 15- Mond. !5i Tuesd. |5" 27 J Wed. j5! 2«|Thur. |5! 29; Friday I'ii Piion. 14.- iiomisphere ( it is half ci tlijckncss to] Piiou. 15.- ■itrongest re from a log 4 PiiOiJ. 10. [isno. Third Willi, r Month, VI. I'lionu -Tlio sides of iiro i;;, 11, ' u line ilniwii tlio lulij;(':''t ir nil iirca of TO the silled 10 nreii '! , — Ffdwiiuicli e will II ciri'lo in u Hijiiare, ■tor of cjicli o.ls? — Ifn.] timos ^t 1 S times 1^ it will ^ times JoflU] yards — I low many id ill II tnict tlie piuftllela &i)° of north d l)v tlio inc- ) ' jiud '.»0^ of — Ifow many nn;riil!ir pilo, lli on each )iise ? ,/>...l 272.81 I di\frr?it, nnd inn it}' to the ibonl 1-1 2th id G.G;]2310G :/rt— 10, in 121,']r, Ans. idiu:^. Now a:=5505.855 ( a^H^ Muun' l'UA.Sk;M. Q Nevv Moiiii ll Fir^t (^11 irlt f .. O r>iii Moiiii (.^ li'i-t (^ii.irti'r ,. 5 I'eriKoe J) Alu'vee Toronto. , (juehoc. I I'l^HUUAUV, lHr>t>. Tifilii/hf or Diiijlnjht bii/ihn iiiul iinlunt— u '( 11% .") l!)iiii. H r,lev > ■I 2;)ev 8 21 ev j 1) 21 m. 1 4m v! h in T) .')! iii(, 'J 27 ev 4 f)o cv 8 r,i\ ,.v '.) 5.'! nil' 2 17 ev Toronto, lliiiitiix. .Nlontreiil. !■ redriet n Qiielieo. >. T^e^.|tnd lie^. iind lieg.iKnd Ue;:. Liid Ite;;. I.nd ^ A. M.ll'. M. A. M. h in\h VI h m iTj ',v.h 4Mrj ,7.1 l". »l. A. .M.;l'. M, k VI ^ nilh vi ... '■» 48,') 4'.t;»» 47 10 5 2'.t(; f)'.t.') :i(Mi 5!).-) :u)(i [)'.' 2(1 5 m!7 14 'j hhl 12. J U17 12,') Id 7 12') ID 7 12 2H5 2!7 22 5 2 7 2;{.') 2 7 22 •') 17 2-'.") OJ 25 K. »l.,l'. .M. A. Jl. 1'. M. /» tnh til h in\h m r, 41 ••» 47 5 41i(} 47 5 ;;iMi f,',i5 ;i(m; m KiiUfiiitirU ol' fi>Uttl' Soul It .MdIII. .Mini. Kvfii. A m A in h VI 1 ... 9 lit 4 ;!(il 1 54 7 ... 9 2t'. 4 12; 1 ?,5! i:! ... 9 .'il ;] 52 1 17 !'.» ... 9 41 o ;5m! 1 2 2") ... 9 IS 3 71 41 2'.) ... 9 52 2 51 28 ."Mtlll li i^lllltll Kvi'ii, 111 Mill H l.lillU'i' tll'lu. 8 4(;':112 <; 8 22:U8 11 7 57;;2t 10 7 .'5i;;;io is 7 KImIU; 29 51;5H) 21 .""llll H lti;;llt Awfii. 'l 111 •JO 5^ n 4'i 12 10 J2 «:. .12 47 la.'iit .Vh.'i'II. .Mill' It KiKlit .V.'^i'i'ii. Illlllt I liu'lll Am'1'11. /i Vi 22 ni' 22 41 h in k in 8 ;i i;l it 18 01 i;J is i;] 2222 4'. 19 .31; 1;; 2l|22 51 JO 7 i;J 25,2;] 20 27il;J 24 2;l 8 Mitlllll Ki).'li( .VhcoU. /* ;// 5 ;J2 5 ;{| 5 oO 5 ;io 5 ;>(! V I'liiii' { >liii.'( I I ii|.|t I I»ol. , lll'd. I l>,'. I, .•^iiUlll.l ftulllll.j."'iiul||. ■> f 10 / jo / 21 4;!l 4 52| 9 41. 21 49 5 15| 9 9 21 \y.i 5 ;Jl| 8 ;]7 20 51 1 5 ;59 19 54 5 JJ9 19 2 5 {}4 8 4 7 31 < -III urn li.'il. ■Voi'tl l. o / •MM J atf 22 12 22 l;j 22 14 22 15 22 1(5 r i>'»v of i '^ "i 1 \\i!t'k. 1 1 Tall inliii' t'lr Upihi' ('iiiiiulii and .N'lvu .Scullii, >.\ ."lUll I .>Ull ^.KlKl'P.i.'^l'tS. I 7i 7/(7* VI I'ridiiy :''2 7 18,-} 19 Satiir. '■'>'''! 17,5 11 SUM). :''i7 i(;;5 i;; Mond. ;''7 14 5 14 Tiie.sd. ;iii7 i;;5 k 1 It \J 4 5 ()|\Ved. 71Tlmr. pJS 7 8 1 Friday,;;'.' 7 9i.Satur. |H»7 19isUND. H 7 111. Ml mil. 12 7 12!Tue,3d. i;'.7 13 i Wed. 1 14 7 lljTIiur. jf5 7 15 1 Friday l''7 Ciili'iiili'i' f(ir Lmvi r C.iimilii find Nuw llruiiswli'k. MlKlll Mm'H. h in h 111 h !] 2 7 2h5 4 147 2(; 5 5 22 7 25 5 19,7 2;V5 lSet3 DrU'.Vr.T.Mr,NT FOR ALL OF Ul'l'KR AM) L'lWKR CASAnA. !V7 12:5 17 11,5 18 8 5 I'.i 7|5 21 5 22 4!5 21 ;;'5 25 17 IS 19 20 21 15 2S 5 29 Satiin :l7i; 58'5 yi SUM). I8() 5fY-) 32 Mond. ;i9(; 55 5 33 Tuesd Wed. Thur. •"lOO 53.) 35 51 52!5 30 .52 50 5 37 22 1 Friday 53 49:5 39 23lSiitur. '-VIO 47,5 40 21 SUND.!'')5 45!5 42 25 Mond. '500 44'5 43 20 Tnesd. 57,0 42|5 44 27 1 Wed. i'")SO 40 5 40 28 1 Thur, |59 39i5 47 29| Friday 1000 38 5 48 5 407 l'ul« .star Mill j Sua I .Mnoil jill Mi'l'ldilll l;i' '>", / do. do. do. K 3 10 4 5 111). 5. 3 4 55 <:f G. 3 5 40 do. 7. 8 G 39 ^ 8. 3 7 34 do. 9. 3 8 30 n 10. 3 9 24 do. 11.310 K; do. 12.311 5 05 12 14 9; 1 3. 311 51 do. 12 14 3 14. 3 Morn <^ 12 13 50 12 13 A^ 15. 3| 34 do. 10. 3 1 14 do. 12 13 40|17. 3 1 53 ti^ 12 13 32 18. 3| 2 32 do. 12 13 22119. 3i 3 12 :ii= 12 13 12 12 13 2 12 12 51 12 12 40 20. 3 3 53 do. 21. 3i 4 38 do. 22. 3! 5 20 X^ 23. 3! G 19 do. / // 10 45 27 K; 53 30 11 10 30 8 25 10 18 23 10 10 22 2'") 15 42 3 10 15 23 9 25 15 4 39 10 14 45 34 25 14 2G 14 9 14 89 22 13 4t; 51 13 2G 49 19 13 G 35 1 12 40 8 14 12 25 28 20 12 4 37 9 1 1 43 34 21 11 22 20 3 11 50 15 10 39 22 2010 17 38 8 9 55 44 20 9 33 41 2 9 11 30 14 8 49 10 20 8 20 42 9 8 4 7 22: 7 41 25 I'lion. 14. — A loaf of bread in the shape of a iiomi.-^pliovc of radius 9=(T, is to be baked until it 1:5 half crust, -which nui.?t bo of the same tiuckness top and bottom. How thick will it be? PuoB. 15. — Roquircd the dimensions of tho sions, weighing 300 lbs., is fastened to a vertical wall at one end by a hook, the other end being attached to a pulley fixed in a horizontal lino with the hook, and at a distance from it equal to the length of the bar. If the pulley rope .strongest rectangular be.am that can bo sawed have a weight of 100 lbs. attached to it, wliat from a log 4 feet in diameter. rEOB. 10. — A bar of iron of uniform dimcn- angle of inclination to tho horizon will tho bar take? [971 1 4 ■ V 1. -»« 10 MARCH HAS THIRTY-ONE DAYS. [1856. First S])} o & 1 2 3 4 7 8 1) 10 11 12 13 11 15 10 17 18 19 liO 21 22 23 24 20 20 'Ji Pay (if Wwk. llciuuivkablc ISvvuts* ASTROXOMICiVL NoTLS. Satiir. SUND. Mond. Tiicsd. Wed. Tl.nr. Friday Siitnr. SUND. Mond. Tiiosd. Wed. Tlmr. Fridiiv Siitur. SUND. Mond. Tuosd. Wed. Tlmr. Friday Satur. SUND. Mond. Tucsd. Wed. Tlmr. 2«l Friday 2',»| Satnr". 30 SUND. 31 Mond. St. Duful. Saturn South G.51 ev. Wi Sii.nhvi ill Li'ut. .Moon farthest South. el) Kiiipi'i-nr of itussia dicil, I85.ii.| Venus in Dcsc. Node, first CougrcKs of U. S. 17M). jMoon near Venus & ^ il)Vovkcli;in;.'c'il to Toronto, 1S34 , J I'piter A Suu, ^Iicll;lL^l .\nt;olo Lorn, 1475. l?iiiik of Kiig. stoppud p.iyin. 179' Ituphiifl l)nrii 14S3. .")//( Sunda;/ in Lunt. [\)) Daviil Iti/.zioassiiss. 1500. lloiijainiu Wi'st diod, ISJO. I'rioRtly born, 17;J.3. (1 1) York (.Torontolmarkot t.lS14 KlopstoL'k died ISO.'!. ,10)l!:itUo of Cullodon, 1740. I'lilm Sdnday, Sf. Pulrich: I'rinrr'ss Louisa born, 1S4''. liO I5ruii born, ItUS, died 1000. Moon porij^ee, (^ 2/ ^ in Desc. Node. Saturn South 0.24 cv. Uranus near Moon. Saturn South 0.10 ev. Mars in Virii;o. Venus South 10.4 Mo. Saturn 90° E. of Sun. Moon Highest, .lupitcr in Aquarius. Saturn in Taurus. ^ouly 2^ from Neptune Moon near llogulus. Mercury in Aphelion. Polar Distanoo of Polo star. ill'. Stone Toronto Kxfli. laid, IS-Jo^gun enters I'isces. 20th. — ;Moon in apogee. jMoon near Mars. 'Uranus in Taurus. Vonus in Aquarius. Ooid Friday. Idoi-tho diod. 1832. 1 Faster fyiniddi/. \Vm\ of Chosterfu'ld diod, 1770. Ladi/ Vaij. lOiiko of (^anibiid;;o born, 1S19. kuinpowder introduced, lliSO. iCanad.i coded to Franco, 1032. SiiMJ^o of Aero. 1709 ''\d Sundiiy a/lir Easier. il5.vthovondiodlS27 Venus South, 10.10 mo. Moon farthest South. ^ near Nejitune. Venus South 10.19 mo, 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 M.^THIJMATICAL PUODLEilS. Moon's Pi // 10 "i 17 18! ih! 18! 18' 19; 19 20! 20, 20| 20| 21i 2l! 21i "2 22| 23' 2:!' 23; 241 24 24 Piion. 17. — Tavo wheels J Avhose diameters are 48 J and 0, stantl upright and I touch each other at their | rims. If they stand upon ' the same level, Avhere will they touch ? Pitoii. 18. — Required the surface and solidity f of a solid tliiit will ex- i acthj fill the largest | square hole that can be i made through a globe 2 | feet in diameter. Prou. 19.— If a wheel 5 feet in diameter rolls 10]- times over, how far will a spike in the tire move, and what space will it enclose at e^ich revolution? PuoB. 20.— If a circle 2 feet in diametorvevolvc around a line tangent to its circumference, what will be the surface and solid! ly of the body pro- duced ? o 3) New Mo First Qu Full Mo Last tiu! Perigee Apogee Von I Day Mo. Sout .Hon h 1 ... 9 I 7 ... 10 13 ... 10 19 ... 10 ] 25 ... 10 1 31 ... 10 1 ANSWERS TO THE PROBLEMS FOR 1855. PnOB. 18.- Let 28=(7, 30=A, U=c, bO^d, and length of polc=j, Thena-^-^-/ l^ ^_(,-'i-'— ^v-- «-V-'+rt^+6^+c-'+(/'-Lt?^(«2-|-6---j-c-) j 1 ----=42.80144 feet, Ans. Lot the distances from the corners to the foot of the polo bo y, z, and s, then '^^Tl^^{ * (-«''i-'-^V--aV-'-|-a^+i«+c'+.7'+(f-'(-2aH-^-'-' -!-'■■-')) ] 1=31-7882 feet Ans. —29.90804 feet, Ans. and a=l-y^ I i (—a''b^—b\^''—a'c-+a*-\-.^-{-ci+d*^dU,ci-~^''—-^--i) ] ^25-2084 feet, Ans. Pbob. 19. — Let r:="0 lbs., a— 0, and .\ of 4~^;, then the horizontal force on the ujiprr hingo outward, and on the lower one inward, is=P 7'-=-(T=10 lbs. The du'riucard force is 15 on each hinge. Hence the first force is-j-lO lbs. and — 10 lbs. Piion. 20.— Sides 29, 29, 40, in one; in the other 37, 37, 24. Ans. Xotc. — This wo think has an indefinite number of answers ; thus two triangles whoso sides are 10. 10. 12, and 11.38. 11.38, 9.231 proves, according to Mr. L'jwaa; as also 68, 58, 80, and 74, 74, 48 according tu Mr Gahan. Puon. 21.— Ans. 12, 15, and 20. Bay of AVeok. Satur. .( SUND. ( Mond. Tucs. 5|Wed. e 6,Thur. 7! Friday 8' Satur. 9|SUND.!( lOlMond. \'i lljTues. "i 12iWcd. u 13'Thur. !; 14' Friday '' 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 Satur. SUND. Mond. Tuesd. Wed. Thur. Friday 22 Satur 23SUND. 24] Mond. 25jTueg. 20|Wed. 27|Thur. 28 Friday 29Satur. 30 SUND. 31 Mond. PllOB. 2 falls upon Required i Prob. 2 angled tri their areas [1856. First Spring Blonth. MARCH, 185G. 11 ATICAL PROBLEilS. 7. — Two wheels aiiu'tor,« are 48 \ iii'lupriglit and oil oilier at their J they (Stand upon 2 level, where touch ? It!. — KequJred I'-'e and sfilidity d tliat will cx- 1 the large;jt olo that can be •ou_ anieter 1 a globe '1 in._If a wheel I ilianiuter roll^- s (ivor, how far like in the tire nd what space Michtse at ejicli 20. — ir a circle lianu'ter revolve . line tangent to! nifcroncc, what! the surface and ''■. of the body pro ^^01 ; id s, then 10 upper hinge 'cnward force i-s tfiana'los whoso ; to Mr. Cowaii; Moon's Pii.vsk.s. \\ o (» D 1> New IVIoon . . First Quarter Full Moon . . Last Quarter , rerigcc Apogee . , . . , Toroato, h m Gj 3 22 ev 13| 9 10 mo 2210 47 mo 29 9 14 mo 0| 8 9ev 20| 8 21 ev Quebec. Twilight or Daylight begins and ends at — Toronto. I Halifax. IMontreal.lFi'edric'n.! Quebec. h m 3 54 ev 9 51 mo 11 20 mo 9 47 mo lilies. End =5 Ia M. P. M. \h mh I'd 97 10:4 47 7 8 41 ev J20|4 2(5 7 3 53 ev 130 4 7 8 m 17 3G 40 2 Beg. A. Jl. L^ud lieg.jhud beg. End I'. m.Ia. m.ip. m. a. m. p. m. mh mh m 254 60,7 2G m 60 37 4 42 7 38,4 42 61 14 22 7 63 4 21 5,4 1,8 7|4 m 2G h m 1 58 30 4 41 'r* 54 9 4 20 3 58 l.iiU p. M. m 27 40 55 11 Ephemcrla of tlie Planets^ &c* Vemis Mars 'Jupit'r Saturn Sun's j Sun'g Venus Mars .Jupit'r Saturn Venus Mars .hipifr Saturn D«y Mo. South South South South Longi- Ki)^ht Ilight Right Right Rinht Decl. Decl. Dwl. DecU .Morn. h m Morn Even. liven. tude. AsL-en. Ascen. Ascen. h VI h V) Ascen. Ascen. South. Suutli. South. / North. h n ih VI h in ° ' \h m h VI h m ° ^ / / 1 ... 9 54 2 4: I 25 6 51 841 21I22 51 20 3213 24 23 4 6 30 18 48 6 30 7 3 22 17 7 ... 10 2 2] [ 7 G 27 347 22 23 14 21 213 21 28 10 5 31 17 11 5 15 6 8t) 22 18 13 ... 10 5 1 5^ ] Morn 6 6 353 2123 36 21 3113 17 23 15 5 215 16 4 40 5 56 22 20 19 ... 10 11 1 23 11 31 5 42 359 19 23 571 22 013 11 23 20 5 3313 6 4 15 5 28 22 22 25 ... 10 15 47;il 12 5 20 5 15 19 22 28 13 8 23 26 6 34 10 48 3 28 4 40 22 24 31 ... 10 19 2] l;io 64 4 68 11 11 41 22 56.12 66 23 31 5 36, 8 9 2 62 4 16 22 26 fi a i Calendar for 1 Calendar for 1 Day of >; Upper Canada and 1 lV-,.„„ 0«/ifI„ Lower Canada and New Brunswick. rEPARTMENT FOIl ALL OF UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. *= AVeok. 1 Polo Star in Meridian Shadow at Xoon Mark. Mn's Age Bloon South, Moon's Place at Sun's ^ Suu 1 Sun Moon tiuu Sun 1 .Mixju Declination a _e Kises.l Sets. Kises. Rises. Pets. h m Rises. Evening. E veiling. Noon. Morn. 7 r. M. s South. h m' h m h m h VI h VI h m s h 7/t < days h m / // 1 Satur. 616 37, 5 48 3 6 6 48 5 43 3 16 2 26 39 12 12 28 24.3 7 16 t 5 7 18 36 2 SUND. 62 6 35 5 40 4 G 41 5 44 4 11 2 22 43 12 12 15 25.3 8 10 L 10 55 40 SMond. 68 6 38; 5 51 4 56 6 30 5 45 5 7 2 18 46 12 12 2 26.3 9 17 n G 32 89 4iTues. 64 6 32 5 52 5 89 6 38 5 46 5 47 2 14 50 12 11 49 27.8 10 17 do. 18 G 9 32 5;Wed. 65 6 30 5 53 G 11 37 5 47 G 18 2 10 54 12 11 35 28.311 15 AM* 3 5 46 20 GThur. 66 6 28 5 55 Sets 6 36 5 48 Sets 2 6 67 12 11 21 29. 3ev. 9 do. 10 6 23 4 7 Friday 67 6 26,5 56 7 15 6 33 5 49 7 15 2 3 1 12 11 6 0.9 1 2 >f 4 4 59 42 8'Satur. 68 6 25 5 57 8 33 G 32 5 50 8 35 1 59 6 12 10 61 1.9 1 53 do. 10 4 86 18 OlsUND. 60 6 28 5 50 9 52 6 30 5 52 9 57 1 55 8 12 10 36 2.9 2 44 T 4 4 12 49 lO'Mond. 70 6 21, 6 11 10 G 27 5 63 11 17 1 51 12 12 10 20 8.9 3 37 do. 18 3 40 ^ 11 Tues. 716 10 6 1 Morn G 26 5 64 Morn 1 47 10 12 10 4 4.9 4 32 « 11 3 25 43 12 Wed. 72 6 17 6 2 27 G 24 5 66 36 1 43 19 12 9 48 6.9 5 28 do. 15 3 2 7 13 Thur. 736 16: 6 3 1 37 G 22 5 58 1 49 1 39 23 12 9 31 G.9 G 24 do. 28 2 38 29 14 Friday 74 6 14 6 4 2 40 6 19 5 59 2 52 1 35 27 12 9 14 7.9 7 20 n 11 2 14 40 15 Satur. 75 6 1216 6 3 33 G 17 6 1 3 46 1 31 31 12 8 57 8.9 8 18 do. 28 1 51 8 16 SUND. 76 io;g 7 4 15 6 15 6 3 4 24 1 27 35 12 8 89 9.9 9 3 25 6 1 27 27 17 Mond. 1 1 6 8'6 8 4 49 G 13 6 4 4 57 1 23 38 12 8 22 10.9 9 49 do. 18 1 3 45 18 Tuesd. 78 6 6 9 5 16 6 12 6 5 6 22 1 19 42 12 8 4 11.910 83 do. 30 40 2 19 Wed. 70 6 5:6 10 5 38 6 10 6 6 5 43 1 15 46 12 7 46 12. 911 44 !^, 12 S 16 21 20 Thur. 80 6 3i 6 11 5 58 6 3 6 8 6 1 11 60 12 7 28 13. 9 11 53 do. 28 N 7 21 21 Friday 816 1, 6 12 G 16 G 6 6 9i 6 16 1 7 54 12 7 9 14.9 Morn ^ 5 31 1 22 Satin-. 82 5 50 6 14 Rises G 4|6 lORises 1 3 58 12 6 61 15.9 82 do. 17 54 40 23 SUND. 88 5 57! 6 15 8 25 6 3 6 11 8 28 10 2 12 6 33 16.9 1 11 do. 20 18 17 24 Mond. 84 5 55 6 16 9 30 6 G 12 9 36 5G 5 12 6 14 17.9 1 52 -A. 11 1 21 53 25 Tues. 85 5 54; 6 17 10 38 5 58 6 13,10 46 62 9 12 5 65 I18.9 2 85 do. 28 2 5 36 26 Wed. 86 5 52 6 19 11 45 5 67 6 14 11 65 48 13 12 5 87 |19.9 3 83 "I. 5 2 28 56 27 Thur. 87 5 50 6 20 Morn 5 65 6 15 Morn 44 17 12 5 18 '20.9 4 13 do. 18 2 62 23 28 Friday 88:5 48:6 21 58 5 53 6 17 1 5 40 21 12 6 21.9 5 7 l. 1 3 15 48 29 Satur. 80 5 46,6 22 1 55 5 60 G 20 2 7 3G 25 12 4 41 22.9 6 6 14 3 30 8 30 SUND. 005 45:6 23 2 50 5 48 6 22 3 1 32 29 12 4 23 23.9 7 4 do. 28 4 2 25 31 Mond. OljS 43j6 25 3 32 5 45 G 23 3 42 28 33 12 4 6 ;24. 9 8 2 VJ 12 4 25 37 PiiOB. 21. — A pile driver weighs 2 J tons, and falls upon a pile with a descent of 10 feet. Required its driving force. Prob. 22. — Required the sides of three right angled triangles, in whole numbers, such their areas shall all be equal. that rROB. 23. —The base A 13, of a triangle, is 16, line the diameter of the circumscribing circle is 20, and AC is to B C as A D is to B D. Hence A D and B D arc required. and a line drawn from a point C, in the A B, to the vertical angle D, measures 1 1 [99] • ii ' 'I A 12 APRIL HAS THIRTY DAYS. [1856. Second Sp. p D.'iy of llciuarkahlc Fivcuts« All Fools' Pay. Miiaboau died, 1791. Napier died 1617. Tiiosd. Wed. Thur. Friday '(") Goldsmith died. 1774. Satur. SUND. Mond. Tucsd. AVed. 10 ! Thur. Canada discovered, 1100 'Ind Sunday after Eadcr. Don Pedro, Emp. Brazil a1 id. 1S31 riudson's Bay Co. estab. 1G72. LordBacon died 1020. Catholic Emancip. B. passed 1S20. ASTKOXOMICAL NOTES. 11 i Friday N'apoleon abdicated 181 12 Satur. America discovered, 14t 13 SUND. 14 Mund. 15 Tucsd. 16 Wed. 17 Thur. 18 Friday 19 Satur. 20 SUND. 21 Mond. 22 Tuesd. 23 I Wed. 24 i Thur. 25 1 Friday 2G Satur. 27 SUND. 28 Mond. 29 Tues. 80 Wfd. America discovered, 1492. 'ird Sunday after Easter, (13) Vaccination introduced, 1700. Mutiny at Spithead, 1797. HufTon died 1788. Abernethy died, 1831. First Newspaper in America, 1704 American Kevolution, 1775. ith Sunday after Easter. (22) Earl Dalhousle born, 1S12. Duka of Sussex died, 18 13. St. George's Day. (23) Shakspere b. luC4; d. 1016. (24) Oliver Cromwell born 1599. .Teremy Collier died, 1720. Rogation Sunday. (27) Battle of York, U. C, 1S13. Dr. Babingon died 1833. Steamer Ocean ^Vave burnt 1853 Mars brightest § Sun. .Jupiter ncar^ 9 d 3) Moon ^ Jupiter. Moon in Perigee. Venus South 10.22 mo. Venus in Aphelion. Moon near Uranus, Mars South 11-32 ev. Jupiter '11' N. of Venus. Moon farthest North. Venus South 10.26 mo. Veniis in Aquarius. Mars in Virgo. Moon near llegulug. Venus South 10.28 mo. Moon in Apogee. Venus on equator. Moon near Mars. Sun enters Aries. Moon eclipsed. .Jupiter in Aquarius. Venus South 10-32 Mo. Mars South 10.14 ev. Saturn in Taurus. Moon lowest. ^ Sup. conj. sun. Uranus in Taurus. Mercury in Asccn. node Mars South 9-45 ev. Moon near Neptune. I'olar Distance of Polo Star. / 1 27 Matiiioiatical ITvOm.F.MS. I'liOD. 2 1.— If a tvian- Moon's Pha 1 27 2-r glc whose base is 8, and 27 27 25' other two sides 4 and 0, 2G[ revolve about the base, 27 20' what will bo tlic surface 27 2(1 and solidity of the body 27 27 i produced? 27 271 PuoB. 25.— If the tri- 27 27, angle in Problem 24 re- 27 28, volve about a line per- 1 27 28 pendicular to citlicr end 1 27 28' of the base, what will bo 1 27 28| the surface and solidity 1 27 29' of the bodv generated? 1 27 29| Prob. 2(5.— If a riglit- 1 27 29 angled trianf;'lc, whose 1 27 30 sides are G, 8, and 10, 1 27 30 revolve about a line per- 1 27 30 pendicular to the vortex 1 27 30; at the base, what will be 1 27 31 the solidity and surface 1 27 31 of the solid thus geno- 1 27 31 rated? 1 27 32 PuoB. 27.— Ifaright- 1 27 32 angled triangle whose 1 27 32 base is 6 and pcrpendicu- 1 27 32 lar 8, revolve about its 1 27 33 base, what will bo the 1 27 33 surface and solidity of 1 27 33 the body generated ? « Nt'W Moor f^) First Quin o Full Mooi 01 Last (jiiiU' 7) l\'rij:;oo D Apogee . Day Mo, ANSWERS TO THE PROBLExMS FOR 1855. Prob. 22.— Let 0=a, 24=6, then y'aJ=12 lbs. Ans. Prob. 23.— Let 30=a, 20=6, 10=c, then the side required =2/|j(a2+i2-{-c2i/ J (j[aW^J^ iV+aV)— 3(a*+i*-f-c«) 1^ ) }=20i/7=52.91502G2 rods. The area=J/(3)(a2+J24-c2dbv' {G(a2i2-f 52c2+aV)— 3(rt*+i*+c*)} )=700/(3) =(7.57772225 acres, Ans. Prob. 24. — Let a:=the seconds, the second body had fallen when it overtakes the other ; then 107 (r-f 2)2(1G l-12th)=a:2(lG l-12)-f 100, whence a;=— — =.5544 of a second, Ans G; 193 • Prob. 25.— Let a:=the radius of the garden, aud^=3. 141 6, then (2z2;;3_j_G)-j_(i-y_^2=435G0 square feet. IIenco2a;=Diameter=82-1179G feet, Ans. and r;j=the rope=128-9908915 Ans. Note. — This question involves the quadrature of the involute of a circle, which wc cannot explain here. We have had but one solution of this, and but two of No. 19, and wo believe but one to No. 26 of the Probs. Prob. 2G.— The sag=p(l— cos. a)=26.68 feet, Ans. In this formula, _p=the tension or pressure at the lowest point of the rope, which takes the form of the catenary curve, and a= the angle of inclination, of lowest point, with the fixed point. To find a, wo have, Ilyperbol. log. (0.43429) (80) -T- 100=0. 347432=aXlog. ( {l+v/(a^+l)}^a), iu which wo find by a few trials that a=.67, and this corresponds to the Nat. Cot of 50° 10''. A gain ^=100-5- ^2 sin a), =00.24, and 1— cos a=.443221. nenco;'(l — cos a}= 20. G8 feet, Ans. [100] Friday Satur. SUND. 7 Mond. 8 Tucsd. 9 Wod. 10 Thur. 11 Fri'lj.y 12 Satur. 13! SUND. 14iMund. 15 Tuesd. inlwc.i. 17! Thur. 18'Fri 39 Required its circumscribed, and largest in- scribed equilateral triangle. Paon. 30. — The sides of a pentagon are 12 each. Required tlie greatest and least diameter, the distances of the centre from the vertices, and from the middle of each siile, and the longest and shortest chord, also the area. 01] .Mooii'.s Place at 7 1'. M. Derliiiati. .North. 50 12 34 50 17 39 22 43 4 24 45 5 25 45 5 24 44 it o 22 40 59 14 MAY HAS THIRTY-ONE DAYS. n c 1 2 o O 4 6 ('. 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 11) 20 21 9') Pay of Week. Kcniarkable Bveiits. 24 25 20 27 28 20 30 31 Thur. I Friday Siitur. SUND. Mond. Tuesd. Wed. Thur. Friday Satiir. SUND. Mond. Tuesd. Wed. Thur. Friday Satur. SUND. Moud. Tuesd. Wed. Thur. Friday Satur. SUND. Mond. Tuesd. Wed. Thur. Fi'iday Satur Ascimsuiii. (1) Duko of Wellington b. 1760, Clucks introduced in 1308. Ul Sunday after Ascension, Niipoleon died, 18'21. iJswego taken, lv'5l4. Ttimuica taken by England, 1055. Ice station-iry at Quebec, IboG. (Jolumbus'B fourth Voyago. Uattlo ofLodi, 1790. mil Sunday. PerceTal assa.ssinated, 1S12. Old May D.iy. Henry ti rattan died, 1S20. Cuvier died, 1832. Talleyrand died, 183S. .Fenner born, 1749. Trinity Sunday. sir Charles Uagot died, 1843. Uolumbus died 1500. lliots at Montreal, 1832. Alexander Tope born, 1C8S. Or. I'aley died, 1805. Queen A'ictoria born, 1819. \d Sunday after Tnnity. .•5t. Augustin, Archb. Canterb. d Kort George taken, 1814. William I'itt born, 1750. ^3U)Joan of Arc burnt, 1431 . sir r. Maitland died, 1S54. Alexander Crudeu born, 1700. AsTRoxoMicAi Notes. Polar distance of Pole Star. Moon near Jupiter. Moon in Perigee. ^ near jNIercury. Moon near ^ Moon near Mercury. ^ crosses tlio colure. Moon near Saturn. .Moon highest. Mars Soutli 9.1 even. Venus South 10.43 mo ^6 sun. Moon east of Kep;ulus. Mars south, 8.45 eve. Mars stat. ^ apogee. Moon near INIars. Mars South 8.33 even. Venus in Pisces. .Mars in Virgo. Fupiter in Piscts. Sun enters Taurus. Saturn in Taurus. Moon farthest South. 2/ crosses equator. $< Gr. Elong. E. 22°57 Venus near }§. ( 9 47^S.) Moon near Jupiter.. Ur.'inus in Taurus. .Moon in Perigee. Mars South 7.40 eve. 27 27 '2.1 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 [1856. Third Si\ M.^TUEM.VriC.^L 1'R0]1LKJIS. Moon's Ph. 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 // 33 3J 34 34 34 34 31 35 35 35 30 30 30 30 30 o — 37 oi 37 37 37 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 30 31 Prob. 31. — How many balls in a pile whose bi.,se is square, with 20 on each side 1 Prob. 32. — If a square whose sides are 4 feet, : revolve about one of its sides, -what will be the surface and solidity of the body generated V Prob. S3.— If a semi- circle, whose radius is 1, revolve about its base, what will be the surface and solidity of the body generated. Prob. 34. — If a seg- ment of a circle, whose base is 4, and height 1, revolve about its base, what will be the surface and solidity of the body generated V Prob. 35. — If a semi- circle whose radius is 1, revolve around a line tangent to the middle of its arc, what Avill be the surface and solidity of the body generated ? New M<)| First (Jii: Full M(.(| Lust Qii Perigee Ap'\u:<'e \ eiiil iHiy Mo. ••Hlllll .M'.ll! k > I ... 10 ;; t ... 10 ! 13 ... 10 i 10 ... 10 ."- 25 ... 10 5 31 ... n Pav fif AVeek. Thur. Friday Satur. h 4 SUND.i!: i o ANSNVERS TO THE PllOr>LEMS FOR 1855. Prob. 27. — Area of a transverse section of the ring =0-1252G953 (nearly = 1-^80) ; distance of the centre of gravity of that section from the base of it=1000 -^24 352=0 04 100 ; to this add the radius of the ring=r(7_;-20)=.35, and we have .30100. Twice this =.78212, and then multiply by '3.1410=2-4071, and this multiplied, by tlic sectional area •12520953=0-03084 solid inches, Ans. Note. — This is worked by the Centrobaryc Method, and the external surface is supposed to be convex of course, as all wedding rings are, we suppose. Most of our correspondents Lave worked this supposing it to Iiave hco flat surfaces. Prob. 28.— Let the mean radius of the Earth=20887G80 feet=a, and 5 milos=20,400 ft=i. 10 l-12=7rt. Then |/(2awi)=25920.783,=the velocity tlie ball must have, if discharged at the surface of the earth, with which velocity its centrifugal force just balances the centripetal. But gravity acts with less power above the surface, hence 25920.783|/(a-i-a+i)=25904.193C feet, Ans. Note. — The velocity a body would acquire in falling (7912-|-10) miles is that which answers our purpose. But the action of gravity at the commencement of motion will be less than 10 l-12th per second. It will be=10 l-12(3950-^o9Gl)» =10-0428— feet. Prob. 29.— Let 4=rt, i=2. Then /(af+if )^=8.358G4 feet Ans. Prob. 30.— Let 100 rods=ffl feet, and 1=6, then a-j-j=2722500 feet=515§ miles, Ans. Note. — This question requires the rectification of the line called the involute of a circle. Prob. 31. — Ans. 59. Note. — This may be -worked by Indeterminate Analysis, or by the least common multiple. [102] I 'J 1;, r. 1'. l; 1; i; 1; 1; 14; Wed. jl: 15; Thur. jl lOi Friday h Mund. Tuesd. Wed. Thur. Friday 10; Satun irSUND. 12| Mond. I3I Tuesd. 17| Satur. 18; SUND. 19; Mond. 20i Tuesd. 211 Wed. 22! Thur. 2:Vi Friday 24 Satur. 25 20 28 SUND. :\ioud. Tuesd. Wed. 291 Thur. 30j Fi-idav ai Satur. Prob. oO vertices of 1 opposite, a sides of tlir Prob. 37 56°, and 4 [1856. ncAi. l'uom,EMS. Third S})rinij Month, MAY, 1856. 15 Moon's Piiaskh. 1. — Ilow mnny [nlcAvlio.so bi.se , with 20 on ? 2. — Ifa square lea live 4 feet, )Out ono of its at will bo the lud solidity of generated 'i >3. — If a semi- ose radius is 1, bout its base, be the surface ity of the body 34. — If ii scg- circle, whose , and huij^lit 1, bout its base, be tlie surface ty of the body V iT). — If a scmi- ise radius is 1, round a line the middle of lat will be the id t^olidity of generated ? ') distance of 32=0 04100; Twice this plied, by tlie tial surface is Most of our |es. 2(5,100 ft=*. nust have, if trifugal force e the surface, miles is that wicncement of 3y.50-^8yGl}» , Ans. 10 involute of east common ^ New Moon... f) FirsKiunitir O Foil Moon... (^ liust Qtiaitor 5 I'origte 3 ApoiToe D. Toronto. i Quebec. Ticlllijht or Dayliijhl bcjins or ends al — 14 h m 25 mo o 28 ev aOev 10 mo 1 21 cv 7 ev o o h m 1^ 9 57 mo! — 4 ev 7 n cv I 1 40 mo 10 1 53 ev J20 2 59ev!;30 Toronto. | Halifax. LJeg;.: Knd lUeg.JEnd A. M.iP. m.Ia. m. i>. m. I I ! h vi^h m\h vi\h Vi 2 5718 54'2 52 1 2 40,0 VI 2 22 30 I 8 4S 2 40!',) 11 2 14J0 3J- 1 58 9 5t Montreal, i Fredricton A. M. End ,13eg. p. M. A. M. End 1'. M. 7)/ 2 40 2 27 2 I 40 h m.h m\ Queliec. iieg.i End A. M. Ill' I' 9 4(i|2 l| 9 51 10 1 41110 13 21i2 1 I M. Kliliciuvi'is of the Plaiic-tSf &i'« ; \i;iiiis; AJar.M Ulupit'i'itfivturn Ihiy Mo. i ^onih .Soiilli i^outh j .South -Miirn. i lOvuu. h ru 9 18 8 58 8 30 8 20 8 7 40 rt m >> I 2 47 2 20 2 5 1 45 1 25 .Siuiti I SuiiH 1 Venus ; Lon.i;i- l;i^;lit i Itiulil j .Mai's .liipit'r Siituru Uight i;i;ilit I liinht Asct'ii. o / 41 29 47 17 53 4 58 51 04 37 70 22 2 30: 2 59 3 23 3 40 4 11 4 35 h 7/i| k m 1 1012 17 1 44'12 14 2 Il|l2 13 2 40;i2 13 3 9 12 10 3 38|l2 19i 17| Asii'U. h 111 23 51 2 10 U Ascuu. h VI 5 47 5 48 5 5;; 5 50 5 59 6 2 Vi'iuis Mars .lupit'i' Decl. i iMl. i l>,rl. -Nortli. I^uuth. South o /^ |"b o / G 22 9 8 11 40: 14 15 10 31 18 33 1 31 1 ;; h m C 14 9 35 9 59 10 22 Iriaturu Dfcl. North. o /" 22 36 22 38 11 3022 89 31i S 10 59 N 13 1 30. 30 22 40 22 41 22 42 I Cali'iiilar for ; Ujipi'r Canaila ami i Nova Sootia. , .Sun I .Sun Moon !!iscs.| Sets. lOscs. k III h lIThur. ;1224 507 2! Friday '1231 49|7 3'Satiir. ;1244 47:7 4iSUND.|!25 4 401/ Caloiidar for Lower (."aiiada and New JiruMKwick. Dtl'AKTMI.NT FOn .M.I. OF UlTU: AND LOWEH Ca\AI>A. Sun ! Suti liises.l Set.'<. Moiiii lii.ses. I'olc Star ' Slmilnw at j Mii'.'fj Mi.i.n I in Meridian Nnon MMrii.! Age | Soutli ; M'lniinj:. ] Muruin;;. |Noiin.j >Kirn. j .M "■n's i I'l; ice lit V '. M. •mh lit k VI, h 4 3 25|4 53,7 5; 3 4814 51'7 01 4 12 7, Sets. Mond. 1 120 4 457 8, 8 53 127 4 437 910 7 1284 42i7 Hill 12 Tucsd. Wed. Thur. Fridav430 4 39 7 13 lOjSatur* !131 4 38 7 14 11 SUND.;1324 37.7 10 l2iMond. !l33 4 30,7 17 l3lTuesd.'!:;4 4 35;7 18 14; Wed. |135 1 34'7 19 15' Thur. il;10 4 32 7 20 lO|Fridav,137 4 31l7 21 17 Satun J1384 307 22 18 SUND.!l39'4 29 7 23 t 49 7 t 48' 7 4 47i7 4 45:7 4 43I7 vi\h in h VI n'/i m s\(layx'\li vt\s 1 3 2(i!l0 20 40:11 50 54|2(C5| 9 24| 3 3 47 10 22 51 11 50 47 27.5 10 14; 5; 4 9 10 18 55ill 50 41 28.5 11 o' O.Sets 1 10 15 Oil 50 35 71 9 3 10 11 441 50 3(1 9,10 18 10 7 9,11 50 25 9111 24 10 3 13:11 50 21 9 4 4]'7 12 Morn '4 42 7 lOiMornj 9 59 18,11 50 17 4 40i7 12 48:4 897 13 1 22'4 37 7 15 1 47 i4 30 7 10 2 94 347 18 2 28'4 33 7 19 2 44 4 32 7 20 3 24 31i7 21 3 204 307 22 3 41:4 297 23 171 58; 31i 64j 13^ 3(r 2 44 3 3 17 3 30 9 55 2211 5(i 14 9 51 27; 11 50 12 19; Mond. 11 104 287 24 Rises !4 28:7 24 8 35l4 2717 25 43 1 20;7 20 9 43 37;11 50 9 9 39 41111 50 8 9 35 40' 11 50 8 9 31 501 11 50 8 9 27 50; 11 50 9 24 0:11 50 10 9 20 511 50 1: Rise^^l 9 10 9'11 50 i: 20; Tuesd. 11414 27i7 25 21; Wed. 11424 20;7 2(5 22] Thur. 1143 4 25;7 27 23 Friday 1144 4 25i7 28 24'Ratur. 11454 2417 29 Morn 14 2417 30 0.1 12 1 . 1 i'A-, 2.1 1 3.1 4.1 5.1; 0. li 7.11 8.1i 9.1' 57 1 501 50J 54; 50! 4oi 27i luj 5(! 10. 1 1 8 20 11.]! 9 8 12 1! 9 48 13. 1 10 30 14.1,11 15 15. I'Morn 10. 1 2( SUN1).1140 4 23|7 30 :SIond. 147:4 2217 31 27 Tuesd. 281 Wed. 291 Thur. 311 31 Fridav Satur". 148 4 21 1 7 32 149 4 2117 33 150 4 20|7 34 1514 2017 35 10 41,4 25 7 27!lO 53 11 31i4 24,7 28! 11 41 Morn 17 1521 1 19j7 30| 2 39|4 18;7 30| 8 45 9 12 14|11 50 18 9 55 9 8 19 11 50 22 17. 1 9 4 24:11 50 20;18. 1 9 28|ll 50 30119.1 8 50 33 11 50 3020.] 9i4 2317 31 17 8 52 3811 50 42;21. 1 41 4 22;7 32 47 8 48 43 11 50 48122.1 1 10 8 44 17111 50 55|23.1 1 32 8 40 52,11 57 2:24.1 1518 30 5-11 57 10i25. 1 2 12' 8 33 211 57 18:20.11 8 50 2 34' 8 29 711 57 20;27. li 9 47 30 51 14 4 21 7 33 4 2017 34 1 4 19,7 35| 4 19^7 351 4 57 1 54 2 52 3 50 4 4(; 5 39 () 29 7 18 8 (• do. T do. « do. n i»^' Ci<(.l. \\ iiliaiu Iliirvuy diiil, IC.'T, j Wed. |Kiii','(loinofXt'th(.'rhin(lsdh-.18.'ll >I()ou i'avtlicst North. Tliur. 'ii'-s. Siddous died. in;;1. 'Ssiturn i'avtlie^t Nortli. Tiie^d. d, ]v!15. Friilny !!!vttluof .Marongo, Isin). Neptune 'JU° \V. Sun. Jupiter in Pisces. Mnrs. in Dose. node. Saturn near Mercury. Moon lowest. Siitur. I'iittlt-' of Xiisoby, 1C4.J. SUND. •^'''' SiiiKhiy after Trinil;/. Mond. lO'') I'Uther excnm. l.'i-iO. Tuesd. •fiilin Wwluy boni, ITu.'i. Wed. ;l!aUlo of Watoi-loo, ISIO. TiuU". Ibir Joseph liaiiks died, 1S20. Friday Qupon Vietoria's Accession, 1837. 21st J^ Inf. (^ Sun. Satur. dVoclaniatioii of Q.Victona,lS37. Sun enters Gemini. SUM). r):'/t Sinuhnj aftn- Trinilij. Saturn in Gemini. Mond. jA'ibnitz born, low. Ncptunc stationary. Tuesd. .luhn llanipdun died, 1G«. Saturn c$ Sun. Wed. ilialtlo of liannockburn, im-t. |Moon in Pericoe. Tliur. iticnrso IV. died, IS^oO. Friday AUau Cunningham died, lS4i). Salur. Coronation of the Qnoen, 18o8. SUND. .;//( Sim'hojafl.r Triiuh/. J50 Mond. Karl of Ar-ylo beheaded, V)^r,. 25th. 9 "^''11" Mercury. Uranus in Tain-us. .Jupiter 00° W. Sun. Moon highest. Polar Pistauoo of I'olu Star. / // 1 27 31. 1 27 "U 1 27 nil 1 27 GO 1 27 30 1 27 30 1 27 30 1 27 30 1 27 8!i 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 1 27 40 M.VTUI.MA'i.i'.M. I'lli|:l.i;3'S. Trob. 30. — Given to find X and//; x-[-y=-5, and .-c<-|-.v* =1241.' I'uon. 40, — How many balls in a reetanp;ular pile of 50 coinses, Uiere being 20 balls in the top row '{ Pnoii. 41. — If a .seg- ment of a circle, wlic-^c base is 4, and height 1, revolve about a perpen- dicular bisecting the base what will be the surface and solidity of the body produced V Piion. 42. — If the seg- ment in Problem 41, rc- V(dvc around a line per- pendicular to the end of the base, what will be the surface and solidity of the body generated '/ Piiou. 43. — If a figure of equal sides, each of which is 2 feet, revolve about one of its sides, what Avill be the surface and solidity of the body generated ? First Sa Moon's Pi (ASKS Q NewM( C) First (,»i O I''idl Mo (9 L 1st Qu 3) Apogee 3) PeiMgee Prob. 32. ANSWERS TO THE PROBLEMS FOR 1855. -Let 15=^2rt, and 00825=6, then the numbers Avil! bo Proh. 33.- Prob. 34. --= « ±V { \/{l^ + -^) - a"- } :=^(15)±^(3)=9 or G Ans. T,et 2 —the required velocity. Then (2)'(10 l-12)-f-2x=400. Hence 2;=1G7 5-Gths, Ans. 5 weights, if used on both scales, viz. 1, 3, 0, 27, 81 lbs. But if used in one only 7 weights, viz. 1, 2, 4, 8, 10, 32, 37 lbs. Ans. Note. — The most general mode of solving questions of this nature, is by the teruiiry scale of notation. — Sec "Barlow's Theory of Numbers,'' Chap. 10. Prob. 35. — Let x^-\-y'^ be the numbcrs=a cube. Now let x=rz, and y=sz, then r'^z'^-]-s-z'^=x'^-\- ,/i=a cube. Put {^-i~v^)=r'-z^Ars''-z\ then z=v^{r'^-\-s^), x=^rv^ (i-4-s-), and y= .sc^ (r2-\-s-), in wdiich r, s, and v, arc any numbers we choose to make them. If S-UND. 1. 2 Mond. L siTuesd. ili 4 j Wed. 5 1 Thur. o' Friday 1 1- 7|Satur. ;!.: 8iSUND.!l( Mond. |i( 10 r=2, 5=1, and v=l, then a;=10, 2/=5, and hence x-=100, 7/''^^=25, Ans. Prob. 10, of 18.54. By Dennis Smith, Quebec. Given x^i/^—x^'^—^)728 and .T2;y5-f3.V-"=40320 to iind x and y. Put y=xV. Then x^'^r^—x^'^—'d72S, and a;i-V'»+2;i-'/"-=40320. Hence a;^-=9728-^(7»— l)=10320---(?'5-f-r-). Therefore 0728;-^(;'3+l)_40320 4-(;»— 1)=.0. llenccr=1.5. Then a;'-=9728-^(2.375)=409G. Hence a:=2, and x'^y=i/=^G. Ans. Xote. — This solution is the only one received, yet it is not complete, for the determination of r is not plain. AVill others furnish .'•hort solutious ? Geom. Prob. 1.— Let S=a, 2=h, and 8.141G=p. Then the 6urface=6/^(a+i)=197.392 inches Ans. Solidity=}iy(a-f6)=98-G9G cubic inches, Ans. [104] Tuesd. IK Wed. Thur. Friday Satiir. SUND. Mond. Tuesd. Wed. Thur. Friday Satur. 22 SUND. 23 I Mond. 24 Tue^d. Weil. Ihur. Fri.lay Satur. SUND. Mond. 2(1 H K K U H 1( U n n n n n ]'i n n n n u n le Prob. 44.- at 12 o'clock ] with a speei earth in twe longitude wi that it is Tu Prob. 45.- B [185C. Fir fit Summer Month. JUNE, 1856. 17 '.'.I. rU')l;Ln!S. ■0._CIvoii to i2// a:-[-?/=5, 1 =12-11. I), — Ildwinnny a rectiuiguliir courses, ilicru ):illa in the toi) 11. — If a scg- , circle, ^vho8c ami height 1, bout a jierpen- cctiiigtliobasc be the surface ty of the body 12. — If theseg- 'robk'in 11, rc- iiul a line per- [• to tlio end of vhat will be the ml .solidity of generated ? 13. — If a figure side;-, each of 2 feet, revolve ) of its sides, be the surface ty of the body Moon's D. Toronto. Quebec. PlIASK.S. i h 111. h VI Q NcwAIlM)!!. 2 (1 23 ev dl Moon. 18: 34 mo 7 7 mil (4| L 1st Quar. 25 5 mo 5 32 nn 3) Apo^V''" ••• 111 S '^I'lo H 41 m( 3) reriji;ei) ... 25 3 51 mo 4 43 mi Twilii/hl or D-, Ik-g. Kii.t Beg. tlnd. lieg. End lieg. End Oog. Knd ^ A. M. 1'. M. A. M. p. M .,.,,. p. M. A. M. p. M A. .M. 't m p. M. h 111 h 111 k III) h 111 h. Ill h 111 k 111 /( 7)1 h m 1 1 '5 •) 5(! I 55 10 (1 I 45 10 U I 311 10 It, 1 2'.i 10 20 Id 1 57 10 1 I 4(110 12 I 3tl 10 17 I 2t^ 10 3(: 1 l-.i 10 39 iv. I 55 10 7 I 43 10 111 I 32 10 31 I 24 10 :> 1 k; 10 40 5(. 1 10 t; 1 50 10 17 I 3.S 10 29 I 31 10 ;!(i 1 24 10 43 K|ili«-tii«>i-ii4 of file Piniie(. 40 22 42 12 42 22 42 22 41 22 40 1 &UND. 2 Mond. 3 1 Tuesd. 4 1 Wed. 5 1 Thur. Cali'iidar for UppiT Oaiiatla ami Soya, .'^(•ijtia. I .Sun j .Sun liisfs. Sets. -Mmai Kisrs. '/t 'iii\k mh 153 4 18'7 37 3 154 4 1817 37 Sets (':ili'iiilnr Pr Lower (;Miiii'la and Niw Itriniswick. DEI'AUTMENT for AI.L»nF TTpiiKu AM) I,M\Vl;!l ('aNAI).v. MIU . Mill i!is(.'s. Sets. k )ii,k in I'oli' star SUm\ j'li MerMian Itises. I .Morning'. 7/(1 h Shallow at .Mil's : Mikhi | Mdou's I Sun's .\i inn Mark. j Ai^o .South | I'lai-cat l)(>cliiiation Morning. Noon. I Morn. | 7 I*. M. i iNortti. a [days \ h h m tii< .9 711 'I iii\k m\ h 7ii\ li 111 s 7 4 18l7 30' 2 59J 8 25 IMl 57 35128. 1 10 4l| ff 4 187 38Sets i 8 21 10 11 57 4529. 1 11 39! ^ 155 4 17 150 4 17 157 4 17 0' Friday! 158 4 10 7 1 Satin-. 1159; 4 lO 8'SL'Nl).!lOO t 10 9 Mond. ; 101.4 10 7 38 8 5-1 4 1717 39 9 Ol 8 17 21 11 57 55; 0. 7 4':v.39i do. 51 1.71 1 39 n 7 39 9 5414 17|7 3940 »i! 8 13 20 11 58 7 4010 4414 1017 40 10 51 8 9 31 11 58 15! 2. 7i 2 37 7 4111 2(114 1(.!7 40 11 28i 8 5 30 11 58 20^ 3. 7j 3 31 )7 5-Gths, Ans. in one only ure, is by the p. 10. 22^-5¥-'=x2-f +6-), and 7/— ike thera. If Vns. -{-a;^/-=40320 -a;i-/--'=40320. p3-j-])_40320 iplcte, for the -i)=197.392 7 4111 4'.t|4 15 7 42^Iorn!4 15 ,7 42 134 15 3214 15 7 41 11 57 7 41 .Morn 7 42, 18 7 431 8 1 41(11 58 371 4.71 4 2(i! d 7 57 45I1I 58 49! 5.71 5 Tuesd. 11024 157 43 Wed. J103 4 15 7 43 5li4 1517 43} Thur. 1(;4 4 1.5}7 44 1 814 15 7 43} 1 Friday 105 4 1517 44 1 25 4 15 7 43} 1 Satiir". !l00 4 15:7 45 1 4Ji4 15 7 44l 1 SUND.il(J7 4 15}7 40 2 o}4 1517 45} 1 .MoiK 108 4 157 40 2 33! 4 15 7 45! 51 ^* I 23 40' 58} >> ');■ Tuesd. Weil. Thur. Friday Sii\ur. SUND. 23 } .Mond. 24 I Tuesd. 25 1 Wed. 20 } Thur. 27 } Friihiy ^8 Satur. 29}sUxNI). 30 i Mond. 109 4 15|7 40 Rises 14 15 170 4 15 7 47 8 33} 4 15 1714 15 7 47 9 20;4 15 172 4 15 7 4710 8|4 14 173 4 15 7 4810 44' 4 14 7 40 Rises i 7 47i 8 45| 49 12 174 4 10l7 4811 1014 15}7 4'.ill 15j 7 2 54 12 175 4 10 7 4811 24} 4 15 7 4911 2(;l 58 59112 7 53 50111 59 0! 0.71 5 40i 34 i 7 49 5511 59 121 7. 7i 20 7 40 Oil 59 241 8. 7| 7 5 7 42 5! 11 59 30 9.7 7 44 7 38 10 11 59 49' 10. 7! 8 25 7 34 15 After 12^11.7^ 9 9 7 30 2012 14 12. 7' 9 50 27 13. 7 10 48 39 14.7 11 41 52 15. 7, Morn 1 5110.71 43 1 18 17.7 1 43 1 31^18.7 2 4(1 1 44119.71 3 35 do. 25 do. SI do. do. do. do. o I o / // 29j22 9 19 13|22 17 2 '*7 ''2 21 22 10)22 ;u 19 23I22 37 52 Oi22 44 1 19l'J2 49 41 1 22 55 4 4 30 8 -44 •i-i I 2(i 13 7 22 3012 7 18 34 12 7 47 9 381 7 14 39,12 7 4810 18} 7 10 44 12 7 4840 51 7 170 4 10 7 4841 5014 10 177,4 10}7 48 Morn! 4 10 178 4 1717 48 179 4 17}7 48 180!4 18}7 48 18114 18 1824 19 1814 10 41 4 17 1 4 18 7 481 1 41'4 18 7 48 2 2014 18 / i-.i 11 oil 55 4|12 7 48 Morn I (> 51 94 2 7 48i 10! 47 14 12 7 48 37} 43 19 7 48 1 l! 39 24 7 48 7 48 1 321 35 29 12 12 12 2 lOl 31 34 12 1 57 20.7 4 27 2 9 21.7 5 10 2 22 22.7 G 4 2 35 23.7 52 2 47 24.7 7 41 2 59 25.7 8 33 3 11 20.7 9 28 3 23 27.7 10 20 13:23 25'23 7123 18:23 12 28 30123 15 47 13;23 18 42 25;23 21 12 823 23 17 2l!23 24 58 4123 2() 13 17}23 27 4 2}23 27 31 10:23 27 32 30 23 27 9 14123 20 21 28 23 25 8 12 23 23 31 20 23 21 29 10}23 19 2 24:23 10 11 8'23 12 55 do. 22i23 9 15 do. ^\ do. / do. YS do. do. v*v do. K do. T do. « PuoB. 44. —Suppose a man starts from London , 8,000 miles, and it were divested of all seg- at 12 o'clock Monday noon, and travels westward } nients so as to render it a solid of 20 equal sides, with a speed that will cany him around the , it would have 12 similar and equal pynimidal earth in twenty-four hours, where or in what mountains. What would be their height? longitude will the inhabitants first tell him} riioH. 40.— Required the smallest four figures Ithat it is Tucsdny which being divided by 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, and noon ; Prob. 45. — If the diameter of the earth were i 9, will leave 1 each time. B [105] 't 18 JULY HAS TIIIRTY-ONE DAYS. [1856. Second , 1 Day of \V...k. Il4-i)iaikal>lv Kvi-itlM. 5 1 Tu('"(l. i ILitHcofth.. .MH17'.»H. Wed. jl'il;rrl:ii I'.itlici's wiil'd, If.'JO. 8 Tliur. lltosKc.ni ill.il. IT'S. 4 Krifliiy Alllrlll'all IlKli'pi'llJi'liro, 17"('i. 5 •Siitur. \ •^oviTiltjiis lirat issued, 1S17. (i SUM).! 'th SiDuluy ii/ler Trinil;/, 7 Moinl. Col, SiincDu Lt. (liiv. IT'.i'J. 8 Tuo^'l. ,7) .^iiii-iilaii clicl, IviCi. !) WlHl. 1 " IJu.'cu (if tin- Wi'sf," burnt, 180:; 10 Thin '^lunicri'f (lii'd 1M31, 11 Frid .1(1) Old Lund. Urid.w burnt I'-'l'.; 12 Sii. ... Uattli'orthcHoyno, lO'JO. 18 .^UM). xtli SiOHliti/ aj'b'r Trinihj. 14 Moiul. The llHstiliulostroyod, 1789. 1.") Tuosd. St. SwiUiini. 10 Wed. D'troit takou, lSt-2. 17 Tlnii-. Dr. AVattM iKirii, 1074. 18 Friday IV'trarch died, lo74. • ]'.» Satin-. Kirk takes (Jui'bt'C, lOJO. 20 SUND. 'Mh t'^iinditji (iftir Trinili/. •Jl Mond. Union of Kngl. & Scotland, 1700. •>•) TllOHd. ItankoflJ. N. A. estab. ISr.l). 25 Wud. ('aiiada l-ninn asscntt'd to, ISIO. 24 Tlmr. [risli Hebt'lli.m, IStW. 25 Friday Batllo cf Luudy's Laue, ISin. 2''. Satiir. Col ridj^'o died, 18:U. 27 SUND. lO//i Sidulai/ after Trhuti/. 2S Mond. UoliL'siiiorro guillotined, 1794. 2'J Tucsd. (•.2S) Lord Durliam died, IS W. 30 Wed. H'irst English Xow.spapor, 1588. 31 Tlmr. Cliarl.'S X. dotlironed, 18.30. AhTUONOMI'AI. N'lTIf*. I'oliir Dlstaiift" (if I'ok. Star. D6 9J2-!?- ,9c^ ^'\ Kartli laitlirst Sun. I \yi. Veiitis I'artlu'-t N. ! V'onns in Gi'iniui. Uranus iu Tnuru.-'. Moon in Apoj:!;eo. Moon near Mars. .Mars 00° K. ol' Sun. ^Gr.I';ion[r.W.(20°27^) .\Iiirs in Viigo Moon farthest South. Mercury nonr Saturn. Venus (Jonj. Sun. T) near Neptune. 22nd. 2/ Jicar Moon. Sun enters Cancer. .Jupiter in Pisces. Venus in Asccn. node. Saturn in Gemini. Venus in perihelion. Moon highest. ^ Stationary. ^ (^ Ij 3) near Mercury. .Moon near Venus. / 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 40 I!!) 31)' 3!) 3'.) 30 3'.» 30 30 30 30 38 38 38 38 38 38j 381 37 37 37 37 37 37 3tl 30 30 30 30 35 .MaTIIUM.VTICAL I'BOULKMS. ri:(;n. 47. — ll'tho figure of I'rubleni 55, revolve about a perpendicular to its longest diagonal, what area and h;olidity will be proiiuced? Tijon. 48.— The sides of an ciiiiilateial are each 2 feet. If it revolve about one side, what surface and .solidity will it generate ? Titon. 40.— If the tri- angle in Problem 48 revolve about a line per- pendicular to the end of one side, what will be the surface and solidity of the body produced. Pboh. 50. — If an ellipse wliose transverse and conjugate diametei'S arc (5 and 4 feet, revolve about its transverse axis, what will be the surface and solidity of the sphe- roid thus produced ? PuoB. 51. — Given to tind X 12. a,;i_,s.c'^-)-19u:=-- E.x. 1.- Ex. 2.- Ex. 3.- E.\. 4. Ex. 5. Ex. 6. Ex. 7. Ex. 8. ANSWERS TO THE EXAMPLES FOR 1855. -Let 30=i7, and 21=/>, and .^•^=a side of the required square; then .r=(7/>-:- (a+i)= 13 13-20ths. Ans. -Let 40=(/, and 3=6, tlien the sides about the riglit angles— -7y(.\"-ri)rh]/ {.1(2«— '-')■ — .]6j=:15, or 8, and hence the ]iypothenuse=17. Ans. —Let A=t, _ 4 13 mo! 4 45mo;~ t) Kii-t/li'/hi bi'ijlns mid ends at Toronto, i llalif.ix. i Montreal. Fredricton IJeg. V. M. End p. M. A. M, dk-. /t vrh 2 1 1 U iii\h m Knd Ik'g p. m.'a. m End p. M. IJeg, A. M, End p. M. 1 1 III h 3210 ni k m k VI k VI (ijl 5(t'l0 17 I 3'.) 10 i;:; 'J o(.2 2|l0 8 1 52 10 IS 9 412 20 9 512 12 10 12 (1 10 (1 2(12 4' I 9 3 1:2 33| 9 392 2s| <) 44 1 4tllO 21 (Jiicbec. Uej;. EncT \. M. p. M. Kplicinviis of tlie PlniictSf &c-. I>;iv y\i 1 7 13 19 25 31 >UIIUS .Miirij ■III pit r i^iuirii Sun s .Suns South Sc.Utll. Siiuth. Smith. liOtiiii- l!i'j;ht .Morn. Kveli. Morn. .Morn. tUli.!. .Vtiil'M. h III h m h 111 k VI / h Vi' 11 41 G 15 5 53 11 40 99 58 (> 43i 11 49 1 5 31 11 20 105 41 7 8 11 58 5 4S 5 9 11 59 111 21 7 33j Ev. 5 3(1 4 40 10 39 117 7 7 57 13 5 24 4 19 3 59 10 19 122 51 8 21 20 5 13 9 58 128 3(1 8 44 Vi'iius 1 iMiirs .lupitr Hinlit IU;?ht \\\'M A.scvn. Asc'un. Ahcud. /* VI h VI, h VI G 20 12 5(3 32 G 53 13 G 33 7 25 13 1(1 35 7 50 13 27 3(1 8 27 13 3!t 3G 8 58 13 52 3(1 S.'ituiii Vi'iius liit;hl I lJ.cl. AnciMi, Noitli. Mil ° 20 23 23 23 27 22 3(121 33 20 20 4(1 .M.iis Dccl. SiuDi. o > 21 h m 10 47 1 3(1: 10 .'54 1 5810 14 I 22 9 GO Siituni l)>rl. North. 1011 30,18 29 12 29 2 .IU| ■it'i 1). .1. No ■th. / 1 59 • ) 8 •> 11 • ) 18 >) 19 *d 18 40 39 37 35 33 81 ^! 1 ii (■.•iK'iiil.n- for Ciileii'lar tor ^ ! i),,v „f ' '^ L'lipi'r CaiKhIa and Lower t'anaila ami Dep.viitjif.nt FOR ALL OF I I'l'i: ". .\N'D LowF.B Canada. Xi)W liruus^ifk. "Z ' "^Vi'fk. , "S I'olo .M.ir shallow ut 1 .Mn"s Noon Mark, 1 A};o .Monll .South. ^^loiin M Sun's >.l >. Sun 1 Sun Moon Suii 1 Sun .Moon in Mi'iiiliaii Dt'ilhmtlon i' -a Itisjs., Suts. h VI h V( Sots. h VI h VI k VI Slit.'!. Mornini^ h ouin^. Noon. VI s din/s .Ml r rn. VI 7 1'. .M. North. ! i k VI h VI n s / // 1 I Tuesd. 183'4 19 7 48 Sets 4 197 47 Sets G 27 39 12 3 35 28. 7 11 2(1 nr 5 23 6 10 2 Wed. 18i:4 207 48 8 33 4 207 47 8 45 G 23 44 12 3 4G 0.3 Ev 24 do. 19 23 41 3 Tlnir. 18.-)4 20 7 47 9 1G|4 2l!7 47 9 20 G 19 50 12 3 58 1.3 1 20 ?5 2 22 55 48 4, Eriday 180 4 2117 47 9 48^4 2117 47 9 55 G 15 54 12 4 8 2.3 11 do. 14 22 50 31 5 Siitur. 187i4 22,7 47 10 15 1 22 7 40 10 20 G 11 58 12 4 19 3.3 >> 58 do. 27 22 44 50 OSUND. 188 4 22,7 40 10 354 23,7 40 10 38 G 8 3 12 4 29 4.3 41 f^, 9 22 38 46 7l.Moml. 189 4 23 7 40 10 54 4 24'7 40 10 50 G 4 8 12 4 391 5. 3 4 22 do. 21 22 32 17 8 'Tuesd. 190 4 24 7 40 11 12 4 25 7 40 11 12 6 13 12 4 48 G.3 5 1 n 3 22 25 26 ilWed. 1(^1 '4 25 7 45 11 29 4 25 7 45 11 27 5 50 18 12 4 57 7.3 ^'> 4(t do. 15 22 18 11 lOTiinr. '192 4 25 7 45 11 47'4 25 7 45 11 44 5 52 2312 5 5 8.3 G 2tl do. 2022 10 33 niFn.lay 193 4 20 7 44 Morn i4 20i7 41 Morn 5 48 28 12 5 13; 9. 3 7 -n. 8 22 2 32 l2,>Satur. 191 4 27 7 44 8 4 20 7 44 1 5 44 33 12 5 21,10.3 7 47 do. 21 21 54 9 13I.SUNI). 195 4 28 7 43 33' 1 27 7 43 24 5 40 38 12 5 28 11.3 8 37 ^, t> 21 45 23 l4;.Moud. 190 4 29 7 42 1 5,4 28:7 42 55 5 3G 43 12 5 3512.3 9 31 do. 10 21 30 15 loTucsd. 197 4 30 7 41 1 45:4 29 7 42 1 34 5 32 4812 5 41 13.3 10 29 do. 29 21 2G 46 10 Wed, 1198 4 30 7 41 2 40 4 30 7 42 2 28 5 28 5342 5 4(3.14.3 11 29 t 13 21 IG 53 17 Thur. 199 4 31 7 40 Rises'! 31 7 41 Uiscs 5 24 5812 5 5115.3 .Morn do. 27 21 G 39 18 Friday 200 4 32 7 3ii 8 42 1 32:7 40 8 51! 5 21 312 5 50,10.3 29 V? 11 20 5G 4 I9'«ntnr' 201 4 33 7 39 9 12 4 337 39 9 17! 5 17 8:12 G 017.3 1 27 do. 20 20 45 8 20 SUND.202 4 3-1 7 38 9 37 4 3417 38 9 40: 5 13 13' 12 G 318.3 2 21 vw 10 20 33 61 2i:Mond. 203 4 35 7 37 10 4 35j7 37 10 5 9 ]8jl2 G G 19. 3 3 12 do. 24 20 22 13 22 Tuesd. '204 4 30 7 30 10 22 4 307 30 10 21' 5 5 22 12 G 8 20.3 4 1 X 9 20 10 15 23 Wed. '205 4 37 7 35 10 44 4 37:7 35 10 41 i 5 1 27il2 G 10 21.3 4 49 do. 23 19 57 56 24 TJiur. ,200 4 38 7 34 11 10 4 387 34 11 5| 4 57 32:12 G 11 22. 3 5 38 T 1 19 45 17 25 Friday 207 4 39 7 33 11 41 4 397 33 11 33 4 53 37!l2 G 12 23.3 G 29 do. 21 19 32 19 20 ■Satur. 208 4 40 7 32 Morn 4 407 32 .Morn 4 49 4212 G 1224.3 7 23 H S 19 19 1 27 SUND.209 4 41 7 31 17 4 417 31 8: 4 45 47|12 G 1125.3 8 19 do. 18 19 6 23 28 Mond. 210 4 43 7 30 1 4't 42|7 30 52: 4 41 52jl2 G 10 2G. 3 9 17 n 1 18 51 27 29 Tuesd. 211 4 41 7 28 2 0'4 437 29 1 47' 4 37 57:12 G 9:27. 3 10 15 do. 15 18 37 12 .•]0 Wed. 212 4 45 7 27 3 24 447 28 2 50! 4 34 2I12 G G 28. 3 11 11 do. 28 18 22 38 31 Thur. 213 4 40 7 20 Sets. 4 40:7 26 Sets. 4 30 7 12 6 4 29. 3 Rve. 3 53 10 18 7 47 Piion. 52. — Required the smallest four figures cut out of it, the cube being cut from the lower which being divided by 2, 3, 4, 5, G, 7, 8, 9, part, and the globe adjoining above, will leave 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, G, 7, 8. | PiiOB. 64. — The three lines dr.awn from the Pkob. 53. — The base of a triangular pyramid vertices of nn equilateral triangle to a point is 4, 5, and G feet, and altitude 12. llequired within, are 10, 12, and IG. AVhat are the sides the largest cube, and largest globe, that can be : of the triangle ? [107] 20 AUGUST HAS TlIIllTY-ONE DAYS. [IHoO. .a ♦- o Diiv of •s Wi-fk. >-, (S 1 Fritlii}- o .Siitur. 8 SUM), 4 Moii.l. f) Tiu'.s.l. () Wed. 7 Thiir. 8 Friilay Sjitur. 10 SUND 11 Mond. 12 Tuesd i;{ Wed. 14 Thur. 15 Fridii; IG Satiir. 17 SUND. 18 Mond. 10 Tues. 20 Wed. 21 TImr. 22 Friday 28 Sutur. 24 SUND 25 Mond. 26 Tues. 27 Wed. 28 Thur. 29 Fiiday 30 Satur. 31 SUND. Kfinni'kablv UvfiiIh. fMmmu). I) Nc/ro Kni;iiiclpa(|iin. Will S'iiiihij iijti )• 'Jriiiilij, >h(illy born, lO'J-J. :i.iltK'i.fr.ro\vnstoii, 1S1l>. VraiiiiHi/iirdlidn, Iwvn Ciirolinn dinl. 18-1. Miirsh.'il Ni'y shot IMS. Louis I'lillippt. ilocl. Kinp[, 18;!0. !'-V/i SkiiiI'Ii/ (i/tiT Triiiil!/. 'liarli'.stoii Convent di-str. ISul. iuor^'o IV. bnrn, 17<'2. lui'cn Adiliiido born. 1702. I'liiilin;,' Invoiifed, 14:!7. -ir ■\V;ilter Snott born, 1771. :lt'n •lobii.'^nn difd, Vu\'. ''Mil SumliKj aftir Triniiy. lii'tttll.'diiMl. ISO.?, louut lUimforddii'd, ISU. Robert 151t)(.mtii')d i liaptift, beheaded. Dutch Fleet taken 1799. \Wi flunrhnj after Trinity. A.sTn().\oMirAi- Notiis. Venus in C.incer. Mai'H in Lilira. Moon in Apogee. Moon near Marn. Mercury up. (^ Sun. lupitcr in I'iyco.s. Moon fartiiest Soutli. Venus near ReKulus. Venus near ^IofC\iry. y ".)U° West of Sun. I7tli. Moon in Perigee, vioon near Jui»iter. Saturn in Gemini. Sun enters Leo. Venus in Leo. Moon Highe.«t. J) (^ Sa- turn. Urann3 in Taurus. Uranus stationary. Moon near Venus 1"^ ^ Polar Dlntancu of I'olo Star. / 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 '>7 I •I 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 I 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 // 3.' 3." o- 31 VA 31 31 Oil 31' 32 3U 3 'J 31 31 31 31 3(. 3(i "i t)\ 2<: 21: 2aoiii.km8. riioii. r.5.— ir the el- lipse of I'rolileni UU re- volve about its conjiigiite axis, what will be the surl'ace niid solidity of tlic spheroid thus pro- duced ? Tuon. 5<'). —If the el- lipse of rroblem -u re- volve about a line per- pendicul.'ir to the end of the transver.se a. k!,"*, what will be the sui;faee and .solidity of the body thus {generated? Piion. 57. — If the el- lipse of I'robk'iii 50 re- volve about a line per- pendicular to the end of Its conjugate axis, wh.it will be the surface and solidity thus generated ? Piion. 58. — llcquired tlie solidity of an ui'per conjugate segment oithe spheroid of Problem 50, its height being 1 foot. YiK. 9.- Ex. 10. Ex. 11. Ex. 12. Ex. 13. Ex. 14. Ex. 15. Ex. 10, Ex. 17. Ex. 18 ANSWERS TO THE EXAMPLES FOR 1855. -Let «=G0, i^=:01, and c=l Gl=thc two sides, the three belng=252. Then ^ [a' i-},{b±c^ {c^—'^a^—b'')^{c''—h'-))^=\OQ, or Gl. Ans. — Lot a, h, c, ba the numbers 17, 25, 28, then the distance of the point from the corners =<7/vc-=-/{(a4-i-fc)(6— a-fc)(fl— i4-c)(a4-i— c)}=14J. — Let rt=13, ft=20, c=^21, r=4 2-3rds, then the radius of circumscribed circle=aic-:- 2r(a-f 6-f c)=10 5-Gths. Ans. —Let 109=a, 302=26, then the sides requircd=j|6±/(2«'-'— 1-)|=91 or GO. Ans. — Let 100=7-, then the sides of the octagon required=r^/(2 — |/2)=7G.53G. Ans. — Let 100=rt. The side of the pentagon required=.]/ri/(10— 2/5)=117.558. Ans. — Let 100=cf, then the side of decagon required=J(?Y;/(5) — 1)^=61.8034. Ans. — Let 100=rt. Side of triangle=a|/3=:l 73.20.5. Ans. —Let GO=cf, i=15, c=34 17-30ths; then the base=2Ji/(2tfr;— 4ic— i'-')---(ff-2i)=43. The sum of the other sides=2(a— 6)/(2«c— 46c— />')-^(a— 2i)=129. Their product=:2ac, from which it is found that the sides required=68, and 61. Aus. , — Let 4|/3=a, then the diameter of the required circlc=2/(a/3)=6.928. Ans. Note. — In tliis case the vertex of the triangle is supposed to lay in the middle point of the arc. If the entire base of the ecmi-circle be the base of the triangle, then it = 2/(1^3)= Third I M(»on's Fir t l''ill ^ (9 Last ( New A 3) Apii-e 3) I'eri to \.' Day JIo S K ll 1 ... 7 ... 13 ... r.i ... 25 ... 31 ... 1 ■•- s *^. Day ..f V Week. >, « f- 4. Ans. [108] 1 Friday 2 Satur. 3 SUND. 4 .Mond. 5 Tuesd. G ; Wed. 7 Thur. 8 Friday O'Siitur. 10: SUND lliNlon.l. 12: Tuesd. 13 Wed. 14 Thur. 15 Friihiy 10 Satur. 17 SUND. 18 Mond. 19 Tuesd. 20 Wed. 21 Thur. 22 Friday 23 Siitur. 24 SUND. 25 i Mond. 2G' Tuesd. 27 ; Wed. 28, Thur. 29 : Fi'iday 30, Satur. 31 j SUND " riu)n759 Ions of wim then it is fi quantity of four times draught, w [1850. M. I'I10I1I.HM8. I.— If tllC ol- )lilt'iii J')0 ic- its CDiijiigiite will lie tiic 1 Hulidity of • I tliii.-* pi'ij- . — ir tiif c'l- i(l)lt'iu oT re- t a line jd-r- tO tllf I'Mil of •se iixis, wlint siu;f'iH:o iiml he body tiiu:^ '.— irtlie cl- ubleni 50 re- a line ])('!•- to the end of tc axis, what Siurfaco ami s geiiorutcd ? 8. — Ilcqiiiretl of an iiiiper i-giMont oi' the I'ruhlom 50, eiiig 1 foot. the corners :ircle=0. 21 Moon's Piiahks. D.' Toronto. ^ First Quarter ... i 8 O I'"!! .M<'"u in 9 Lust Quarter ... 2'1 % New M )ou ;}()! D AiMiMiH) \ 5 ]) l't'ri;;eo 17| h m I 7 5 ev ! liHni.. 3 50 ev ' 5 57 uio 7 21 ev ' ev Quebec. '/ I*. A VI & 7 87 ov 1 10 mo ■1 2'{ev 1 G 20 mo 10 7 5;jev 20 .".2cv ;;o Tu'ilijlit or iJiii/lii/ht bfifina and tmh at— Tontnto. I Halifax. |Montreul.|Fr('dii(t n| Queboc7 Meg. 1'jUiI Ik'g. timi iteg. Knd uejj,, A. M.'I>. M, A. M. I>. M. A. M m\h r«'/» VI h VI f I vi 4!tO 2;;|2 4150 2!l'2 30 GO 4 :J I0l2 55 I', m.'a. m. I'. M. A. M. hnU l>. M. h III li vi\/i vi'h VI h m 3g'2 ;J20 15o!2 200 4;! 15'2 51 lo 1hI2 47 T,\ •\ 228 4:!;{ IS'8 Am 148 52 I 118 65 :{ 78 50 ;{ 42l8 10 ;{ ;).s:8 'J^H 32 8 2'.v5 noLs Sli.'J 2G|8 84 lC|ili«-inei-ia of tki« Plniifta* ii-c \( IMIH .Mills Day 3I(). SjuUi iJouOi, Kvi-n. ..von. h VI h vt 1 ... 21 5 11 ( ... 27 6 li i;j ... 32 4 51 10 ... 37 4 42 25 ... 41 i n.i ;5i ... 45 4 25 lii|iii r rutin 111 .>uii h 8outli, South. Loii^l- .Murn. I Much. tudu. A vi h m ° f 3 50 65' 120 33 3 55 3^ 135 18' 3 31i 13 141 4' 2 42| 8 63 I4G 60 2 17| 8 32 152 37 10 1,^ 1 61; 8 10 158 25 10 4( Mill H \ t.'lllll' lii^ht , JUght h VI 8 4h 11 .\|iir N .1 u|iil r 1 8iiliirii I \ uiiuh Itiglit , iO^bt I r.lKht Dirl. .Vwen.! Ancen. Asren. Xortli. VI VI h VI 3G 35 85 3'^ 10 5M4 60 32' G 4S; 8 11 25|15 h VI 9 3! 13 54 3:;! 14 7 S-lllO 2:14 20 9 5( 10 8(i!l4 85 .MlU'h l)u.l. Simtli G 37 18 0,12 21 G 40 10 1 13 67 G 43: 13 3(;il5 11 G 45 10 58, IG 25 0il7 3(. .lUpIt I IllN'l. North 9ittui n G, 30| G 60i 613, 18 4.' UlTl. North d r .. '2 31 12]22 28 '1 22 2G 6-1 22 23 4::, 22 20 18 1 27I22 Day of .Mil) Kisus. h VI 1 Fiidiiv 214 4 47 2 Siitiii* '21511 4b 3 SUND. 210:4 40 Ciiluiidiir tbr CalDiidar for Uppiir ("iiiiMdii jiiid I IjdWtT Caiiiiilii and .Nova .Si'iiila. I \e\v l>i un-iwick. Mill .Sfts. 4 Mond. 5 'I'ue.sd. G , Wed. 7 Thur. 8; Friday O'Satiir. 10 SUND 11 .\loiid. 21714 60 218j4 51 210 4 63 22(1 i 5-1 4 65 4 60 223:4 67 224 4 6S 221 12 Tucsd. 122514 50 13 Wed. J22G;5 1 14 Thur. l227iO 15 Friday '228J5 IG Satur. 22olo 5 5 o 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 234 235 23G 17 SUND. 230 18Mond. 231 10 Tuesd. 20 Wed. 21 Thur. 22 Friday 23 Satur. 24|SUND.i237 25!Mond. 238 2fi' Tucsd. 27 1 Wed. 28 1 Thur. 20 : Friday 30 1 Satur. 230 240 241 242 243 244 G 8 10 11 12 13 14 IG 17 18 5 10 I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 2!7 3j7 47 6'7 G VI 25 24 22 21 20 10 .Moon I riuu SutH. I!is(!^. MIM Suls. h VI h VI h 8 K; 1 47 7 8 30 I 48 7 8 684 60;7 9 10 1 51 7 9 33 4 52 7 9 61 1 54 7 17'10 10 4 64 7 IGIO 31 '4 50 7 1411 14 57 7 13,11 8714 607 12 Morn 5 lOi 2-Ji5 9! 1 2-1 o 7i 2 35I5 5 ili.seslo 4S 7 40i5 8 2i5 8 20,5 8 485 .Moon Su'H. DeP.VRTMKXT FOtl ALL OF UPPEB AND LuWF.n CANADA, I'oIl' .star in .Mci'idlai Morning. h 8 1 8 43 9 9 17 9 31 9 48 07 711 \ 25, 24! ')•) 211 2(» 18 10 10 5 14'10 21 13 10 52 ll|ll 27 lOiMorn .""liiulow at I .Mn h i .Moon .\oiiii .Mark. Ajre, j South Kveiiiiit;. INooii.' Kvuii. 2 II G 50 G 67 G 60 47 7 2 8 7 9,G 60 fl I'. AT 12 1 12 2 25 4 IliscH h m s 4 2G 11|12 4 22 10112 4 18 21,12 4 14 20|12 10 31 12 G 35;12 2 4042 58 4542 54 60 12 60 65ll2 47 12 43 412 711 G 5 6 s a liliii/n^ h Vi U." 81 52| 05 .MiMltl H I'llUO. 7 1*. .M. Dei'lination North. 50 61 5 40 5 40 7 4-1 8 4 8 25 8 45 9 9 84 10 8 9 14|5 10 G 50 9 41 5 12:0 .54 G 54 10 I8I5 13;G 53 G 53'll 0'5 14 50! 10 40 G 61 ill 63i5 loiO 48 11 41 G 40'Morn|5 170 47JMorn 1; 48l 52!5 18'G 401 40 3 39 0'12 3 35 14|l2 3 31 10;12 3 27 2-1 12 3 23 28 12 3 19 3342 3 15 38 12 3 11 4312 3 7 47I12 3 52 12 50 57'12 50 1:12 52 G,12 48 11'12 44 1512 31 20 10 10 9 18 1.81 1 2.8, 2 3. 8| 2 58 4. 8 8 37 6.8! 4 10 G. 8 4 50 7.8 5 40 8.8 G 27 9.8: 7 18 62 10.81 8 1-1 42; 11. 8' 9 12 3112. 810 13 4 20113.8 11 12 4 814. 8 Morn 3 50 15.8 3 43 IG. 8 3 30! 17. 8 17J18. 8 2 19.8 48 20. 8 33 21.3 17 1 45 28 G 4G' 1 585 lOG 43 1 48! 2 G 44! 3 5 20|6 42 2 58i 2 40 20J12 G 42 4 11 20 G 40 Sets. 5 21 G 41 4 5 5 22 38 Sets. 5 21 iG 30i 7 22 5 23 G 37 7 23 2 3G 25112 2 32 20'12 2 28 34;12 31|SUND . rROBr59.— From a cask containing 324 gal- j the cask I Ions of wine, a certain quantity is drawn, and ; time ? 1 11 54 30 18 22.8 23.8 24.8 25. 8 2G. 8 27.8 28.8 63 43 33 6 18 G 14 7 12 8 10 9 9 60 10 48 11 33 0. 2iEv.lG 1.2 50; SI do. do. "X do. do. do. "I do. / do. VJ do. v*v do. K do. T do. « do. do. n do. Z5 do. SI do. do. 23 1 7 5; 17 17117 2!ill7 ll'lG 37 21 5 49 // 37 10 2G 26 7 23|1G 32 33 4 10 15 43 K; 15 58 37 20' 15 41 16 11115 23 40 24 15 6 50 7{l4 47 45 21114 29 2G 5!14 10 53 2013 52 7 5! 13 33 7 20113 13 55 4 12 54 30 10 12 34 68 312 15 3 1811 55 2 241 34 49 15 11 14 2G 2840 53 51 ll'lO 33 G 24 10 12 11 9 51 6 9 29 51 9 8 27 8 40 55 10 2' 14 2g! 8 25 14 How much wine was drawn each then it is filled with water, and then the same quantity of the mixture is drawn, and so on for four times, filling up with wiiter at every draught, when 81 gallons of pure wine Avas in Pnon. GO. — In an isocclcs trinnglo there are inscribed 3 circles ; tlie radius of the largest an fl sm 5f the allest arc 10 ami 9, Required the size triangle. [109] 22 SEPTExMCER HAS THIRTY DAYS. [i.sr>«j. I Diiy of Woi.k. Morid. TuomI. Wed. Thm-. Fr'nliiy I Siifur. HUM). Mon.l. nTuc's.l. 10, Wed. llJThur. ]ii;Fri(liiy I'olnr I . ». ' Dlnt/inw .. Il<'iiini-kHl)l«' F.vnilM* \ A^tTituNOMicAL Nutkm. ,,(• Mat;ii.m\ticm. I'ii"i i.i;v'. I'dIo .*iftir. Cartl.Tdlscoveiva.Sit^Uiimy, l.'j;):) Morcury ill lH'>r. node. .MooM ill Ai»(t;j;c'('. jVeiuis ill Leo. IVoims .Soiitli, 0. ITJlvo. Modii near Miir.s. L'raniiH in Taiinix. |Murs in I/tl)ra. Moon I'lirtliest South. 14 16 SUND. Moiul. lo|Tuesd. 17|Wcd. 18iTliur. lO' Friday 20;Satnr. 21 SUND. 22,Mnnd. 23 Tuosd. 24 25 20 2! 28 29 30 Wed. Tluir. Friday Satur. SUxND. Mond. Tuesd. r,(iii(l Coniiucror died, lOST Mun^'o I'lirk dli'd, 1771. VenUH on J'lr(nutor. l.nid Tiinrlow dl.d. 1800. jMcrcury ill Aldu'liotl. .■^il'^'()nf Vl.'iiim, 1f'.s;i. I Mattlf Qiudicc. AVolf killed 17.V.tJuiiilor in Tiscos. Mill S'nvhf;/ n/fi'r Tiinifi/. IGtii. Mcon in IVm'Ij^CO, Malta taUcii iMin. Moon near .lii]iit('r. (!i'()rt,'oI.laiuli'diii i:ii>:land.l71 I \'cnus SoUtil, U.olEvo. Sl,';,'(M)f (ill.ralt.T cnd.d, Ms-2, Ldwrenco Stcrno died, I'M. Ilattlo of I'oictl.Ts, V.'.'iO. Hattlu of Xi^wbury, li'>4:i. IHth .SitniUi!/ after 'J'rhiih/. (lonrK« III. orownod, I'f'd, liattlo of Assayi', ISO.'!. C-'o) I'orson difd, ISiiS. Moon near lU'y;uluH. Colunious's second Toyairo, 1 li'-. S.'iturn in flemiiii. I I'liiladclplila raptured, 1777. .In])it('r (f SiMl. { Nelson born, 17oS. , VoilUH Soutll, 1.1 KvC. VMU ShwIvi after rriiiiiy. gun eclipsed, invi.siblc. Mtchadma.-: I Moon ill Ap(ij>;eo. Maj. Oen. Plr J. Urock. Pres.l81i|>loon near Venus. I Tjf now Moon. Moon farthest Ngrth. |22nd. Moon near Ij Sun enters Vir<:o. ""iid. ^ Or. FJuiig. E. / 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 // 2fl 20 20 2." 2G 25 21 21 21 2i{ 2:; 21! 22 •)•» 22 21 "1 20 20' 2(1 lUj H»i IS 18 17 17 17 10 10 I'lioii. 01. — lli'ijiiired the solidity of an iij>j>n transverse sepiiieiit o( tho splieriiid id" i'ml)- lem Go, its height heiiii: 2 feet. I'ltoii. 02.— If atranH- verse sefrnn'iit of the el- lipse of l'ru))Iein 50, re- volve aliiiut itstiansverhi axis, vliat suifaee aii.l solidity will it prndin'c, the hei;;ht of tliesejinieiil being 2 feet ? I'ltOll. litid /,- 0.'5. — Given t" i 1 u [ ] ,-.. 12 Pkob. 01. — If a con- ju;j;ate sejrment of the ellipse of riohleia 6(t, rovolvo about its coii- juf-mte axis, Avhat will b( the solidity of tlie body produced, its height be- ing 1 foot ? Ex. 19.- Ex. 20.- Ex. 21.— Ex. 22.— Ex. 23. Ex. 24.- Ex. 25.- ANSWERS TO THE EXAMPLES FOR 1855. Let 52=2flf, 104=i, •/(2020)==r, then the .sidcs=Ji±|/(rt2+c-'— i//^)=53 and 51. Ans. ■Lct75=ff, 01=^;, /(388n)=c, then the basc=2/h(a2-l-i2)—c"}=50. Ans. Let 194=6, GO=ff, and 200=(/, then the one sidc=/ | _ (r/'^/t-j -?;(«-') 1 =:81.o050, and tho other = y^ | _ (,/-',« _^ nvi^) i =157.4395. lu these formuhii, wj=ii-f i j/(i-'_4,,2j .^^d ?i=]/>— J ,/(i-'— 4/2), and v-^the product of the segments of the base, or r=ai■^/{\a^^^dc)—la, in which f=, Let V2=a, 7-=r, thou the sum of the lcgs=2/---i-(2/'— ff)=49, and their produet=2r-',; s-(2;-— (/)=588. The legs will be expressed by r Z /■±^»'(/--_4yff -1-2^2) W (2r-«),=21, or 28. Ans. ^ ' ' ■* The liypothenuse=2/-(rt— ?•)-=- (2/-— «)=35. Ans. -Let 12=af, then the radii of the circles requircd=rt(2/3— 3)=5.5G8. Ans. Let4=fl, then a {^"±^''5)} =10.472, or 0.472. Ans. Xolc. — As tho question reads, it is immaterial about the base. Let 39=. — If II trniiH- cnt of tlio el- i.l)k'iu 50, ve- , itstnuiMVCi'sc hurfni'o niul II it prixliioo, of thosi'tiiiiciil t? ;5. — Given ti< X \1-1 // i Vl' \. — If a con- :;inoiit of the IMoblom GO, jout its cmi- 1, Avliiit will be y of tlic body its height bc- f) Fii>t Onartci- .. O l'''ill M'""i (9 \mA (.^mrtcr 28 h VI ami 51. Ans. An>. z81.G05l), ami and '/•=the ■which f=| n-oduct=2;'-(' 4rrt-l-2<)j~ [IS. .;-7H=2o Ann. A wi h m I 7 10 .lOnioli l2i»o It « 51 iim i( 2:Jmii>iliiihl /I'f/hm iiml rniln al — Toronto. Il.'ilitiix. iMonlrtiil. Kii'drict II (/ncln'i', 1^ iU'g. Kml |Ut>g. .Khii. lU'g. Kn[. I.mt 5 |.V. M.il'. M.'.V. M. I'. M.iv. JI.'l'. .M.Ia. M. I'. M.! \. M. I'. N h m h 111 h VI h VI h m h vi •\ ;]5M 2l,:l ii;J8 '1\\,\ \\' Mm- f South, Srntli l.o|i^'i< l;i.'ht Itiitht I Itl^ht I lilL'ht lti;;iit ! I)t I, li..). .Morn. .Morn. I tinl'-. Awi-u., .\sci>ii. ] Ahii'II., A.sivii.i Ahci'h.I Noitli. .•ouih A m A «/l *» 'I A vi\ A m h vi\ A ml A ml" ■' 1 '^ ' 1 11 S 7159 21 10 4111 ."iOlii 8 2!" C. 51' 4 J:; 18 :,i .Mipifr SiiKiri! Dxl. I)i', I .^uu iS ili lSfK. A ;/( Moiul. Sun Silts. MlHlll S«ts. Cali'iiil.ii' tor l.oucr Ciii.'i'l'i unci Now ]irun.«\vick. DkPAIITMK.NT Fon AII, hV I'li'l U VMi l.oVli; ('\NAI>A. Sun I .Sun A VI h in I A VI, A VI 245 5 23 37 2iTnosd. 24(15 24Ig .35j 7 55;5 20|0 32 3'w.Ml. 247 5 25|0 3;;l 8 17,5 28,0 30 8 35 5 30 •) 05 31 I'dlu star I ."^h.iilow lit .\lnV ' .>looii .Moon hi MiMiiliiuii.\i:oii >hu'k,' Aui> South, Si'tH. 1 .Alonilnj;. .\hirnin;r. iNmin. Kvi'U. A »/' A VI s\ A m s ' fidif.y A 7 305 2:h; 35, 7 3'.' 2 24 .O'.i'll 5',) 41 2^2 1 riiH'f lit lOci'lhiiition 7 JIVJM. tHiUth . // ,>i o 8 3 24 4iThur. 1218,5 20(5 31 5'Fi'i.lav 21'.i5 27,0 80 Satuf'. :250|5 28,0 28 7iSUXl).'2515 30'0 20 7 53 2 20 43 11 5'.) 22 :!. 2 2 M! do. T.i 7 41 27 8 13: 2 10 48 11 50 ',', 4.2 2 5:; ^ 28 8 20 2 12 5:1,11 58 43 5.2 3 ;'.5 do. 27I 8 52! 2 8 57:11 58 23 0.2 4 20 do. 9 31,5 32 24 9 21i 2 5 211 58 3, 7.2 5 !i 10 135 33|0 2310 0, 2 1 olll 57 43 8.2 1 8:.Mond. 2525 31,0 24,11 05 3-1,(5 2211 54; 1 57 lllll 57 .r.T o: 9.2 (5 57 "I do. / do. 1 7 19 22 i:; t; 57 10 2.V 34 53 7 12 28 1'.' 5 49 57 2 5 27 21 1(1! 5 4 39 29; 4 41 58 OiTuesd. 253 5 32(5 22|Murn ;5 35:o 10 12 1 58 15ill 57 2 10.2 7 5( 10' Wed. i254'5 330 20 J15 30|(5 18 Morn I 1 49 lOdI 50 41 11.2 8 54 do 11 Tluif. '2555 34(5 lOj 1 2(55 37i0 15; 1 l(5i 1 45 24ill 5G 20 12.2 9 51 VJ l;!| 4 19 1 12 Fiidiiv 25(55 35(5 171 2 4(55 39;(5 13' 2 38' 1 41 29 11 55 5913.2 10 40 do. 2S 3 50 13 Satur. 257l5 87,0 15' '" " ' "' " " 14 SUND. 258 •■) 38 13 15 Mond. ,259 •) 39;G 11 16 Tuesd. 2(50 5 40 17 Wed. 2(515 410 18' Thar. i2(52l5 42 19 Fvidiiy'2(53 5 44 20 Satur. 2(54 5 45,0 211 SUND. 2(55 5 40 22 'Mond. 20(5 5 47 5 58 23lTiiesd. 207 5 48 5 5(5 24 (Wed. ;2(58 5 49 5 54 25iTiiur. i2(5',i5 505 52 20' Friday ;270;5 52 5 51 27 Satun 27115 53 5 49 Rises 5 4(t (5 12 lli.-^es 1 37 34 27 5 41(5 9; 27, 1 33 38 t 49 5 43 7 15 5 441(5 7 415 4510 8 15 5 40:0 8 57 5 48|(5 47| 1 29 43 0' 7 10; 1 25 47 " 7 85 9 4 10 I •) 49 ) 01 " s"' 1 21 51 8 (5 8 45 11 55 38 14. 2 11 39 «- ]:i: 3 33 6 11 55 17 15. 2. Morn do. 28' 3 ]0 1 11 54 60 10.2 31j X 1"' - 4(5 54 11 54 85 17.2 1 22! do. 2h' 2 2:5 43 11 54 13 18.2 2 15, ^ 11 53 52 19.2 8 9 do. 11 53 31 20.2 4 0' ^ 11 58 19 21.2 5 28 29 4 115 57 SUND. 2725 54 5 47|Sets i5 59 Mond. i273!5 55 5 45 4(5 1 17 50 1 14 9 35i 1 10 5 34 1 6 9 1 40 1 2 13 Morn 5 52:5 52; Morn I 58 18ill 52 724.2 7 5(51 55 53 5 51'5 5(ii 45, 54 22:11 51 47 25.2 8 4(5^ do. 10 2 3 5 50 5 48; 1 5(5, 50 27,11 51 20 2(5.2 9 32 do. 3 8 5 5(5 5 40! 3 3 40 3111 51 c'27. 2 10 15 S\^ 4(5 5 51 '5 55,10 34 1 6 9ill 52 4'i22. 2 4 n 1 50 5 52 5 5:5:11 40 1 2 13 11 52 28 2:1.2 7 2; do. ) 45| 4 j 4 9' 42 3511 50 4(;'28. 210 55 do, 5 43 Sets I 38 40 11 50 27|29. 211 34 nj^ 5 4(11 1 34 44 11 50 7; 0. 5i:v. 1:: do. 5 38; 14 80 48111 49 48, 1.5 52 do. 1;; 29 27 37 13 12 13 54 25 50 34 8 27 U 21 3 48 4 19 37 10 43 2 O'l 28 11 29 58 DO 53 18 4 10 42 10 40 5 28 3 27 30jTuesd.|274;5 JV75 jl3i 18 (52 _ Proij. 05. — The sum of numbers in arith- ; must a ball be discharged in a vertical direction, mctical projrression is 33, and the s\xm of their i that itmny never retttrn, the ei.rth's radius being squares is 199. llequired the numbers. ,3950.2 miles, no rcsibting medium being con- Piiou. GO. — From a point in a s([uare county I sidered ? to the corners, are 13, 27, 21, and 31.0:585} Pkob. G8.— The radius of a circle is 100 ; what miles. What is the si/e of the county? j is the radius of 15 equal circles inscribed within PiiOB. 07. — With -what velocity per second I it, tangent to it and to each other ? [Ill] 24 OCTOBER HAS THIRTY-ONE DAYS. [1856. ... Polar o Day of Wi'vk. Remarkable Kvciits. ASTROSO.MICAL XoTKS. D .slaiuo of SIatiiumajkal rr.oi;i,F.M,j. I'olo St ar. o / // 1 Wed. rorntllie died. 1*;84. Nroon near Mercury, 27 IG riioit. ()!).—" Given X* 2 Tlinr. ('.ii-liuiiinivoi) ;it Montreal, 1535. Venus in Lihrii. 1 27 15 =-2x:'^-.f=182"tofindz. 8 p,.i,].,v i>MSt. Matllii'W. Venu.s South, 1.5 Eve. 27 15 Piion. 70. — li ii trans- 4 S.'itiir" (•') IH'y "f Al^ii^rs atranyled, 1817. Miton near Mars J (^ ^ 27 M verse sofi-nu'nt of the el- SUM). -"''' ^ii"''''.'/ 'ij'lir Triiiihi. Mercury. Stationary. 27 14 lipse of l'rol)lem 50, Moiiil. ''""is l'lii!i|ipc Ixirn. 177'-. Saturn ''J0° W. of Sun. 27 14 whose hcijilit is 2 feet, 7 Tuot-d. (iiviit Flroat Miniiuiilii, 1S25. Otl^. Moon lowest. 27 18 revolve about its base, 8 ^Vcl. Shri'iajm lorn. 17')1. .Jupiter South, 11 .Kve. 27 18 what will be tlie solidity TImr. "»''■'' l''''''l (l''li':iti'tl. I7'.i7. Mars in Scorpio. 27 12 of the body thus made? 1(1 |.'i>i,|.|y lU'iij.imin \Vcst )iorn, 17S3. Venus South, 1.11 Eve. 27 12 PiioB. 71. — If aconju- 11 SiitUV. <^'">f|va iii;;d. Ib'l'Z. Moon near Neiituiie. 27 12 prato se>;inent of the el- 12 SL'XD. -^•'''' '^itndiiii after Triin'/;/. Moon near Jupiter. 27 11 lipse of Problem 50, 1;! .Moiid. ISattleof QnL'enston.lh'12. Moon perigee. 27 11 whose hciirlit is 1 foot, 14 Tucsd. liattloofllastin^'.s, 1000. 18th. Moon eclipsed. 27 11 revolve about its base, ir. Wed. ' .Miirat .shot, 1815. Moon near Uranus. 27 10 what Avill be the solidity ]() Thur. KosciusUo died, 1817. ■ Venus South, 1.10 Eve. 27 10 of the body thus pro- 17 Fi-idiiy •'^''' ''li'"'P Sydney killed, 1586. ^ Inf. i Sun. 27 duced ? 18 gjlf,,,. liatlluufLcipsic, 18115. .Moon highest. 27 PiiOB. 72. — If thcba.sc 1!> SUND. --'"' '^'"uday after Trinity. Saturn near Moon. 27 •J of a paraliola be feet, 20 Mond. 'Hatde of Navarino, 1827. .Jupiter South, 10.8 Ev. 27 8 and its heiojit or axis 8 21 Tuesd. '5"' of Trafalirar, 1805. ^ in Ascen. node. 27 8 feet, audit revolve about ')•) Wed. ' Lord Holland died, 1840. Mjon near Regulu'?. 27 8 its axis, Avh:it will be the 2i Tlmr. liattle of Kd^'ehill, 1842. Sun enters Libra. 27 7 surface and solidity of 24 Friilfiy Kdict of Xantes revoked, 10S5. Venus South, 1.24 Eve 27 ^ / the body it will make? 25 S.itur'. (2ii) Ilo^rartb died, 1704. Mercury Stationary. 27 Prob. 78. — If n hy- 20 SUND. •l'.\ril f>i(nd(i!/ after Trinity. Saturn Station.'iry. 27 () perbola, whose height is 27 1 Mond, Sir Walter Kaleitrh teh. 1018. Moon (^ IMercury. 27 () 8 feet and base (J feet. 28: Tiiesd. Alfred the Great died, 900. .Jupiter South. ',^.88 Ev. 27 5 revolvo about its axis, 29: Wed. Morland died, 1804. Mars farthest South. 27 5 what will be the surface 30 i Thur. (2!)) liattle of Fort Krio. Venus South 1-82 Eve. 27 5 and scdidity of the body 31 Friday All hallow Kve. Moon near Rogulus. 27 4 generated ? Second Jk M (KIN'S 1' «) First Qi O Full Mo 'J0 Last (,iu «d New SU D Pei-igce D Apo.iiee Ex. 2(5 Ex. 27. Ex. 28 Ex. 29 Ex. 30 ANSWERS TO THE EXAMPLES FOR 1855. -Let 21=ff, SO=f>, and 80°=A, then the area=.],7i sin A=810.214457. Ans. ■Arc:i=.\ Sxir=}i/2('Sx^'-\-x*'>'^), or C}x■i■'■=^^/2{^x^r-LxM). Hence dividing by .c^f we get ^/2 (.c2';-|-3)=6. Squaring both sides, after transposing, we get x-^'-— .1 (54 — o()^/2). Therefore ^3.c-l.E=,](81—54/2)=2.81(J2328. Ans. -Let 108=^2^ then sides will=Jff/G=-9,/2; n(//G=12/2 ; and ;].;/2^15,/2. Ans. -Let 10=rt, the side=a/(2— /8)--5-17G870G4. Ans. -Let 4140=.\fl, 202=i, 41=c. The perpendicular falling upon c=#-:-c ,• and the third side=v/|c2-|-6^±2/(iV— a2)J=:207, or 205.284. Ans. A^ote. — Mr. Sheehan has furnished a formula for this problem substantially the same as the above. Ex. 31. -Let25=a, 85=i, 31=c, 19=J, and ar=diagonal, then x^=l(a^-'^c^)±^/ h'hP- (c2_a'2)i} =(37-9)2; and ^ a:2=J(37-9)2=718-205 area required. Aus. E.K. 32 — Let 20.2825=rt, and 3x-— perp. and 4.r==the base, then 5.r=hypoth., and 2.t=-diamctcr 12 of inscribed circle. Then~x=side of inscribed square. Hence .x'^X'^l^lG — / 1 j; V2 ( (-"-j=ff, and x=/ I a -=- (3.1410— 144 ) 49) j 40. Hence 8>~80, 4i:=10, 6x=50. Ans. Ex. 33. — The area enclosed by the circumferences of the two circles is intended to be under- stood. Ans. 12115. OG, the two small segments being=7G5.5. Can some one give us a literal formula for this? [1121 \ Day Mo, : 1 ... I 19 ;J1 Vei; C (1 7 8 9 1 10 n 12 ]:; 11 15 10 IT IS 19 ■2y) 21 21 25 20 27 .)w, 29 8(t 81 D.iv of \Ve,;k. Wed. Thur. Friday Satur. SUND Mon.l. Tuosd. Wed. Tluir. Friday Satui'". SUND .Mond. Tuesd. Wed. Thur. Friday Satur". SUND Mond. Tui'sil. Wed. Thur. Friday Satur. SUND Moud. Tuesd. Wed. Thur. Fridav Piu)i5. 74.- are 100, 120 divided into the coi'uers, ilequired tlr [1856. UAi, rnoi;i,F.JW. ».— "Given J* i;)2" to find j:. ). — li ;i trans- cnt of tlie el- I'rolik'm 50, '■lit is 2 feet, out its bfise, w tlie solidity ■ thus niiide ? . — If !iconju- n\t of tlie cl- Prol)lcm 50, ilit is 1 foot, out its base, )t' the solidity ly thus pro- . — If the base iil'i be feet, uht or axis 8 rc'Vulve about int will be the id solidity of will make ? !.— If n hy- liosc height is base feet, out its axis, e the surface of the body ns. V x^-f we get 5-1—30 ,/ 2). .•j|/2. Aas. ami the third tantially the ti/{W/^-l =^diameter Second Fall 3Ionth. OCTOBER, 185G. 25 Moon's Tiivsks. D. Toronto. ^ rirst Quarter ...[ 7 O i'uU Moon i:-] (^ Last<^iarter ...!2t/ New Moon :28 ]) Torigoe jlo ]) A)>ogee i20 h in liOmo 5 42 ev 'lOcv 4 o7 ev 1 loev 9 21 ev Quebec. h vi 5:1 ni( Uev 1 22 ev 5 lOev 1 47 ev y 58 ev Twiliyht or Daiflvjlit bef/i/is tunl ( mis at — _ j Toronto, i Halifax. I.Montreal. jFredrictnl Quebec. >.:T}I^T;ml Ik-g.^Kml I'lieg.Knd ile'r. KiKTIiles. KnO" ^ A. M. 1'. M. A. M. h 111 li 111 i h m t 22 7 lo'l 21 l*. M.A. M. h in h 111 7 184 21 1'. M. A. M. 1". M.!a. M. 1'. SI. h ink VI It IK h VI' h m 7 Ks;4 I'JT 2i I U<:7 21 I 34 7 (I I :i:i7 ],1 :i-,7 2 1 G17 2 t ;J1!7 3 4 45() 4-11 45;0 4(» 1 45,0 45 4 4t;o 4;; I 44 45 ;50il 50 27'4 5(i!0 2715 'JO 2:) 5 5 21; 4 57 29 K]tii«;iiti-i'is ol° i; 1- MHii'ii IJc-cl. iKirl. i l),-cl. .•^ciuth. I .Smiih. North. o " / I o / ! ^o T 23 25 7'22 7 24 0; 25 22 5 ::4 2(;| 4222 4 il 45! 58:22 4 24 5ji 1 11 22 4 21 54i I 22 22 4 :3 D.iv of U Calfi Nova idar for uiiiula anil Cii Lowf liMldui ■ Ciiuii •f(ir da and Di-; PAr.T.M::.\T for .vi.l of L'i'i'i;n .\Ni> l.ow I,!! (' \\v )A. \V\',;k. ■^ I'ole .S| in .Mfiii ar iai .Ml Noi uiow at 1 .Mil's .U1.011 11 .Mark.i A^'n S .ulli. .Moo I'la. t 1 S at Ull .s J*. Ull .■JUIl .Unou 1 !^ nil .>ua .\iouii illation 7J 5 Ui '~\h 111 St. h i.S. Ill .Sets. Iliiscs k 111 k 111 Si;t.'^. 'i 111 s>et.s. A m Moriiii s M !niin;r. .\ 3(, 34 20 52 49 29: 2.5' 1 34 -A- 1(1 3 20 46 Thur. J70 5 59 ."» 40 7 3 5 55 57 49 10, 3.5! 2 17 do. .,.■ • » 50 4 ■ ) Friday J77 5 38 7 32 - 0. ■ ) fj — 7 22 19 ] 48 52' 4.5 3 4 n, 4 4 13 18 4 Satur. i78 1 5 30 8 9 ( ■) 31 7 58 15 r 48 34, 5.5 3 O-l do. 11; 4 30 29 .") SUNU i79;0 5 34 8 57 h ') 2i- 8 45 11 K 48 10' 0.5 4 48 do. li,s 4 59 37 (1 Mond. J8:Mi 4 5 32 9 55 1 ') Ti 9 43 7 14 47 59: 7. ry 5 4! t 11 ■) 22 41 i Tuosd. ^Sl 5 5 3(1 1 1 3 (j 11 ") ''■" !0 53 Fveiui S 47 42: 8.5 41 do. 24 5 45 40 8 Wed. !820 (•) 5 Oil Morn '0 1; ') ''' \Iorn 11 55 2(' 47 25, 9.5 7 i V? 8 8 35 9 Thur. i83,0 7 5 27 20 (5 1-1 > 2( 11 11 51 31 47 9 10.5 8 31 ao. 0.) 31 20 10 Frl.lav ist'o 9 5 25 1 37 15 ) 19 1 31 11 47 35 40 53 11.5 9 23 51 10 11 Satur. !85'0 10 5 i);> 2 58 10 '. 18 2 55 11 43 39 40 38 12.5 10 15 do. 21 1 10 50 1:' 8 UN I) i8(;0 n 5 2"' 4 10 1,- 5 IC. 4 10 11 39 43 4') 24 13.511 Ci X »; 1 39 23 1:; Momi. i87 12 5 20 llises 1! -) 1: llises 11 35 3; 40 9 14.511 58 do. 21 8 1 50 14 Tuesd i8«'0 14 5 18 5 38 21 -) 11 5 33 11 31 51 45 50 15. 5 Morn T t 8 24 9 15 Wed. i8',)!0 15 5 17 11 o- - ( 3 11 27 55 45 43 10.5 • )'■) do. 22 8 40 22 10 Tiiur. iOUJO 10 15 49 24 -» 8 40 11 24 (. 45 30 17.5 1 51 H 9 8 28 17 Friday :9]!() 18 5 13 7 39 0; ') (' 7 27 11 20 4 45 18:18.5 2 51 do. 21 9 30 20 IS Satur. i920 19 5 12 8 30 2i: -) 4 8 24 11 10 8 45 7 19.5 3 5:: n 4 9 52 15 19 SUNL) i93,0 20 5 10 9 40 27 '■* 9 2h 11 12 12 44 50 20.5' 4 5;: do. n 10 13 50 20 Mond. i94 21 5 8 10 48 • n. \ *' 10 38 11 8 15 44 40 21.5; 5 5( 05 1 10 35 28 :'l Tui'sil. 1950 O;) 5 ( 11 550 3(. 5 ( 11 48 11 4 2(. 44 37 22. 5i 42 do. 1: iO 57 51 •!•) Wovl. y.tc.'o 24 5 5 .Morn 31 I 5<. Morn 11 24 44 28'23. 5 7 3( -lo. 2(i 11 18 4 .).! Thur. !97 15 25 5 59 32 t 5c. 54 10 50 28 44 20 24.5 8 14 SI 8 11 39 « •.!( Friday V.iS'O 27 5 2 40 3-! 1 54 2 1 10 52 32 44 13 25.5; 8 5:, do. "! 12 25 Satur. i9'.M) 28 5 3 5 I 5: 3 3 10 48 3(; 44- 7 20.5: 9 1 1 "32 1 12 20 42 20 SU\D ;o()0 29 4 59 4 5 0- I 51 4 (; 10 44 4( 44 1 27.510 1: do. l: 12 41 12 27 M0!ld. '.01 ;0 31 4 57 5 3'. i 4! 5 8 10 40 44 43 50 28.510 51 do. '}- 13 1 13 2K Tucsd. !l>2:0 32 4 50 Sets, t) 41 \ 47 Sets 10 30 48 43 52 29.511 0. -A- 1 13 21 37 29 Wed. '.(KiO 33 4 54 5 7 43 1 4: 5 ( 10 32 52 43 48 0. 8 Ev 1." do. 11 13 41 31 30 Thur. 104 C. 35 4 53 5 34 44 i 4! 3 25 10 28 5(; 43 55 1.8 1 1 "1, 1 14 1 12 31 Friday !05l0 30 4 51 10 45 1 43 (i (1 10 25 43 43 2.8 1 51 do. 13 14 20 39 riu)n. 74. — A triangular field, whose sides hour, another sails east 10 miles per hour, for are 100, 120, and 100 rods, is required to be 5 hours; she then tacks to cut the other off, or ilivided into 3 rqiial parts, by lines drawn from to overtake her. How far mu,st slie sail to do bo under- J 'lie corners, and meeting nt a point within, it, and on what course " Required the lengths of said line I'lton. 70. — Required all the integral values I'rob. 75. — A ship fiuils north 7 miles per ofz, and »/, when lla;-|-5//=::254. [113] -M 2(3 NOVEMBER HAS THIRTY DAYS. i [185G. 1 Third F r- o b— 1 ¥^4 Dav of O \\fUk. 1 Satur. licuiai'kablc Jilve»ir Siimui'l Itciiiiilley (U(.'d 1»1S. 4 Tiiesd. !(•"') ^^- •'■:'n •!' Aero taken, 1S40. Wed. jriattlo of liilOM-'iiann, 1^');. Tluir. I'riiurss Cliarlottc cIuhI, 1S17. Moon lowest, g Gr. Eloiijr. West. .Jupiter South, 0.8 Ev. Venus in Scorpio. Venus South, l.P.O Ev. Moon in Sairittarius. / // 1 27 1 27 27 Friday :l'ii'^t N'tnvspapcr at Oxfoi'il, lO().3.'Moon near Neptune. Satur. 'J) Milton diod, liiT t. SUND.!--J''/i Sinvhvj afUr Trinil;/. 10 Mond. T'lartiii l.iitliiT born, lls.i. 11 • Tuesd. ■'•'ttlo of Willianislitir^, lsi:j. 12 I Wed. Montreal taken, 1775. lo Tliur. Curran died. 1S17. 14 Friday ■•■ourco of .Nilu discov. 1770. 15 Satur. Urtat Tiro in Now York, 18j.3. 10 SUND.r-ifWt Sum/a;/ after Trinil;/. 17 i Mond. nlli) Keubous linrn, ]r)77. 18 Tuesd. Cardinal Woolsoy died, )'::V). 10 I Wed. 1 1! ittlo of Navarino, 1S27. 20 Thur. jCapo doubled, 14'J7. 21 I Friday il'nnass noyalborn, IS-W. Satvir. 23 SUND 24 Mond. 25 Tuesd. 26 Wed. 27 Thur. Moon near Jupiter. Saturn in Gemini. ;Jiipiter South, 8.30 Ev. Moon perigee. Uranus near Moon. Venus South, 1.51 Eve. Uranus 180° E. of Sun. Moon near Saturn. IGtli. Moon liiu'hest. '.Jupiter South, 8.11 Ev. IVenus Soutii, 1.58 Ev. jMoon near Ilegulus. j.Jupiter in Pisces. Sun enters Scorpio, j Venus fartliest South. I Moon in apogee. Jupiter Stationary 27 27 I'ltoii. 77. — If a cy- 4;cloid, -whose height is 5 3] feet, revolve aVjuut its o. base, Avhat surface and 3i solidity Avill it ireiicrate '.' 2! Puon. 78.— What is 2 the solidity and surface 2! of a wedge, whose base 1 is 5 feet long and 1 foot Moon's 1 ^ Fir.-t Qi O Full :\l( (^ Last Qu Q New ^I( J) rerigec 1) Apogee Dav Mo. Itroad, the lieight being 2 feet and length of edge 3 feet ? I'Hon. 70. — If the ruler 20 50 1 20 50 •fillotson died, 1(594. 2'th Siimlai/ a/Or Trinit'j. John Knox died, Vh'1. I'.ritl-U evacuated N.York, 1783. 'Jupiter South, 7.30 Ev Dr. Watts died, 174S. iMoon near Mercury. |Frouten.acdied at QuiOjec, 1098. INcptUUC Stationar3\ 28 j Friday jiioldsniith born, 1713. Mercury in Des. node. 20 Satur. \}\Q) ^. Amln-MS Day. Moon farthest South 30 I S UN D.!'i'''''f "<*'"''".'/. Moon near Venus. of Problem 85 be saweil in two obliquely cross- Avise, making the height 1 20 50! of the smallest part 1 20 58 inches, and ni)thnig; 1 20 58' what will l)e the surface 1 20 58; and solidity of each part, 1 20 571 and the distance around 1 20 57: the sawed j)art ? 1 20 571 Pror. 80.— If the ruler 1 20 5ol of Problem 85 be cut by a 1 20 501 plane through its side 1 20 5(i|and end, making tlie 1 20 50; height of the snn\llc;' 1 20 55' body six inches, and its 1 20 55' base h an inch wide, wdiat 1 20 55, will be the surface and 1 20 44; solidity of each part ? 13 10 25 30 Vt i^oi Km 77 1 1 1 1^1 Day of i 'y . Week. I ANSAVERS T.0 THE EXAMPLES FOR 1855. 2 Ex 31.— Let 100=a, 05=i, 55 = c, then one line^ -„- |/(2i2-]-2c2—a'-")=22. 3000707 ; another 9 o = t- /(2a2-|-2Z-^— c^)=53.15 ; and the other-= --^Q2a'-\-2c'—L-)=V.).2U. Ans. Ex. 35.— Let 50=(r, 1 500^.1 i, base=.r, then x^~\^},a:c-''=P-~2a ; from which .i=30, and perp. =80. Ans. AVill some one give us a simpler formula ? Ex. 30.— Let 100=a, 100==i, c=50, then the base=((//y— c'-')(rt + ^-)--(ai-;-c-)=131 l-07th. Ans. 4 5 7 1 8i 12 13 14 15 i ■012= -2028 of the Ex. 38.- Ex. 30.- Ex. 40. Ex. 37.— Let 100=ff, diameter surface. Ans. Lot 05='r, 08=6, 100=r, j:=base 2rt*c^— tV)=115.09510. Ans. •Let 100=a2,then one logoff/ ( |/(2 ,/5— 2)) =1 2 '5302 ; the other=tf , =15.0408. Ans. -Let 2=a, 3=&, 5=r, then the pcrpeudlcular=(« J-i-!-r)=r--10 ; („4.6_^c)=l 1.547. Ans. Area=J/3 (rt-l-6+c)-=i(100/''')=57.735. Ans. Ex. 41.-35.80737, 47.40728, and 50.41113. Ans. Nole. — AVill some one find a set of formultv; for this ? Ex. 42.— One leg=2/(4a2_J'i)-:-^15, the otlier=2/(4i-'— a2)-^-^/15, and hypothenust ==|/(5a2+56^) r, then he can sec a-i-2{r-\-a)=2o- Then x=2c/'^i/c-=-j/(2«Vy-'c'-'-| 2(.'-i-'c^-, the side=^nj,;J 1 Satur. 2 SUND. 3 Mond. Tuesd. Wed. Thur. Friday Satur. SUND. 10 : Mond. 11 Tuesd.;;: Wed. c Thur. \'i Friday u- Satur. ': 10, SUND.:; 17 1 Mond. ,■■ 18 Tuesd. ; 10 Wed. ; 20 Thur. : Friday ; Satur. '; 23 SUND. 24 Mond. 25 Tuesd. 20 ! Wed. 27 Thur. 28 Friday 20 I Satur. 30; SUND. 21 00 Ex. 43.— Let (7=18, i=17. and VI the other side=?Ji/(a- — 6-)-T-i/(m2 — n-)=25. Ans [114] n ; then one side=:wi| '(«- — ?/-)-f-j ''("''" — ''■"')- Piion. 81 30.t*-f80.i;3- PuoB. 82 88 bo emp bottom app and solidit^^ Prob. Si [185G. I Third Fall Month. NOVEMBER. 18.50. 'li liypoUienuse | (,;/^.— ;j^)=^fU) ; Til' Al. I'r.oiJLnMS. 77. — If a cy- 3SC lioifilit is ■^ )lvo aVjout Its lit Kuiracc {111(1 ill it ireiicrate ? 78.— What is ty fiinl surliicc ;;o, ■\vli(iso h;l^^o long and 1 foot e heifiiit being [ length of ciJge :».— If the ruler 111 85 be sawed bliqiu'ly cross- iing the height iiallest part (i and iiDthnig; be the snrfac i ^Ioon'.s PirASES. ID. Toronto. ^ Fir;-t Quarter O Full :\Io(m jl2 ($ Last Quarte;f ill' h Q m oev 38 ev 5 17mo Quebec. TwHi'i/ht or Daijlii/ht begins and cnih at — Toronto, i Ilalifux. I Montreal. /( m SSev 4 10 ov j '^.j Beg'. I End Beg. End Ueg. 14$ A. M.ll'. M. A. M. I>. M.'a. >I. - . , - -. , •' 4'Jnio: 1 _ ® New Moon ,27 10 44mo'll IGmolOo 10 j) rerlrrec 10 11 51 ev j 23mo205 21 1) Apogee 123 lomol G 47mo:30|5 31 /i ni h VI h vrh v\ G 28.5 O'G 285 G 1815 10!g 18 5 7 G 11:5 22 G 10,5 23 G 75 34 G 4|5 34 l«:nd p. M h vi G 27 G 22 G 11 G 4 Frcdric'n. Quebec. Ueg.; End l>eg..Eiul A. 31. i'. M. A. M. p. 31. h ink m\h viji m 5 1 G 27 jo OIG 27 5 11 G 17 5 12 G IG 5 23 G j . 2GG 8 5 34l6 4 5 35. G 3 Gitlii-meria of the Planets, ifcc. Vt'uus Mars .iiipit 1 .■•rttiiri, cun K ^ul^ti Veuus .Miiis .lu|jit'i DnvMo. Sniitll South South Soutli Loiii^i- liighl Kigllt itinht Ui-ht Kvi'ii. k m Kveu. Kven. h 7)1 .Morn. tude. / .\sceu. h 711 •Vscou. h vi .\.m-en. .X.sct.-n. h VI h Tti h IV h 77. 1 ... 1 34 3 27 9 17 4 18 219 30 14 28 16 10 18 12 3 1 ... 1 42 3 23 8 5- 3 54 225 31 14 52 16 51 18 32 1 13 ... 1 51 3 20 8 27 3 30 231 34 15 10 17 23 18 52 ( 10 ... 2 3 IG 3 237 37 15 41 17 5;' 19 12 ( 25 ... 2 8 3 12 7 30 2 41 243 41 IG 7 18 28 19 32 30 ... 2 IG 8 9 7 2(1 2 20 248 45 16 28 18 55 19 40 Nituru Vunus l{if,'ht ' Decl. .Vsceu. South. A 7 7 7 6 6 m " 122 1 23 24 50 25 68 25 / 18 6 57 24 42 y\-M:i .lllliit'l|S;ltUni Drcl. I )>•,!. I IKtI. .-'(lUlli. .'-^oiith.: Nortli. 25 0' 24 54 24 45 24 20^ 24 23 25' / o 24 '''2 32,22 37j22 30 22 38 35 4 5 I 8 10 13 n.iy of Calendar for Calondar for Uppi.n- Canada and Lower Canada and Nova Scotia. | New Bruuswifk. Moon I Sun | Sun I Moou Seta. jUiws.lSets. Sets. &UU Uses. feuu I Sets. ! 300 G 307:G ;308iG Satur. SUND Mond. Tuesd. ;300G Wed. |310'6 Tliur. |31i;6 : Friday, 312|6 ! Satur. 1313 6 SUx\D.;314 6 Mond. '315'6 Tuesd. '31g'6 Wed. |317i6 Thur. I318G Friday j310|6 Satur. '32OG ,SUND.321IG ; Mond. ;322|6 Tuesd. J323:7 Wed. !324'7 Ti.nv !:i->r. 7 711 h m 37:4 50 30i4 49 40 4 47 414 40 10 43 4 4511 10 6 44 4 44 Morn iG h 711 k 711 h m G 54 6 46 4 42 45 4 42 474 48i4 49;4 514 524 534 554 5G'4 57 4 59,4 41 40 39 7 48 6 47 4 8 52 6 48 4 4 6 49 4 614 53 4 65 4 564 58 4 41; 40; 39 h 7 8 9 11 Depart.mkxt for ali, of Upper and Lowkr Ca\ai>a. I'olo Star Shadow at .Mu's in Meridian Noon ."\hirk. Acre Kveninj;. Jlornin^. Noon Ti 711 II m 4210 21 36 10 17 42 10 6510 11 10 s 356 426 86 35 Morn 10 33| 31 40 9 30 1 3 4 26 6 69 4 29! 4 28 39 Rises J 38 37 36 35 34 33 40 7 25 7 20 7 9 41 7 04 3210 48 7 3111 54 7 30 Morn 7 li4 34 4 28 Rises 1 4 27 4 31 24 20' 4 4 25i 64 24 8 4 22; 94 21' 104 2o'lO 42 13 4 1011 49 18 Morn 5 6 7 8 9 13 8 11 22 32 13 9 5 1 9 67 9 53 49 45 41 37 33 h 311 711 1111 1511 10 11 2311 2611 3011 3411 3811 4111 4511 4911 7/J 43 43 43 43 s days 42 42 42 44 52 43 46 43 40 43 43 44 44 44 44 44 0.8 4.8 5.8 6.8 7.8 8.8 9.8 6710.8 211.8 812.810 1513.811 31 23 14. 8 Morn 3215.8 31 9 29 6311 44 4116.8 4:4 29 66 7 00 Stitur SUND. Mond. Tuesd. Wed. Thur. Friday 29 1 Satur. 80! SUND. 24 25 26 27 28 3277 328 7 320! 7 330i7 3317 3327 i> o 11 T 000 / 334 '7 ,33517 6!4 29 27 26 0,4 84 0,4 104 26 5 25 6 57 7 &7 7 07 57 144 15 4 164 184 19' 4 20 4 17 16! Id 14 14; 64 67 50 O 10 18 22 18 14 10 2 6611 Oil 411 711 11 11 1511 1811 44 62 17.8 45 3 18. 8 45 1519.8 45 28 20. 8 8 58 22 11 8 64 2611 10i7 22 4 11 '4 25 Sets. I7 23^4 13'Scts. 13 4 24 4 60:7 24 4 12! 4 38 144 24 16 4 23 5 437 26 4 12 6 4617 27 4 11 5 31 G 34 60 46 42 38 34 30 26 2911 33 11 36 11 4011 4311 4711 45 45 46 46 46 47 47 47 48 48 48 49 22 44 6 4221.8 67 22. 8 12 23.8 28 24.8 46 25.8 8 26.8 22 27.810 13 42 28.810 68 2 0. 1 11 47 1. 1 Ev.89 2.1 1 34 3. 1 2 30 ?uon. 81.— What is the 5th root of 32x5— 30,v*4-80.r'— 40.r2+10^— 1 ? TuoB. 82. — If the the measure of Troblem 88 bo emptied so as to let 3 inclies of the bottom appear, what Avill be the convex surface and solidity of the empty and filled sjiace ? Trob. 83. — If the measure of Problem 88 be emptied so as to show 4 inches of the bottom, what will be the solidity and entire surface of the filled and empty space, and the distance around the edge of the water ? Prob. 84. — Required the surface and solidity of a .solid bounded by four equilateral triangles, each side being six feet. H n i-n [115] 28 DECEMBER HAS THIRTY-ONE DAYS.. [1856. i o p. •s 1'. ^' 1 " Day or I 1 MoTlll. 2 Tue^d. 1' 3 We.l. '; 4 Tlmr. Friilay Siitur. :■ 7 SUND. 8 Mond. 9 Tuesil. 10 Woil. n Tlmr. 12 F lit lav 18 Satur. 14 SUN I). 15 Mori.l. l(i Tuosil. 17 Wed. \ 18 Tlmr. 1" Fi-id,i.v 20 .-)..tur. 21 SUND. 22 Mond. 23 Tuesd. 24 Wed. 25 Tlmr. 20 27 Friday Siitur. 28 SUND. 20 Mond. 30 TUL-Sd. 31 Wed. Rfiiiarkable Cvcufs. I Pnliir ! Distanco ASTKOXO.MK.AL NoTLS. I f,!' I Polo Star. First Wi Moo.N'.s 1' Matiikmatrai. rKOi;i.K.MS. lAk'xiiiulcr ofiaissiii dinl, isj,'). .Moon noar Mar.s. !lluoiiHi)iiite crowned. 1M)4. .lm)itor SoUtll, 7.12Ev. jst.l'.iurKCathi'ilriilfinislR'd. IVlti Vcnu.s ill Sagittarius. I.'.) Klaxnian dud, 1S:C>. Voims South, 2.21 Ev. Mo/.nrt du'd, 171)2. .Moon near Neptune. v7) Sidney beheaded. 1(83. Moon near Jupiter. iiiil Surulay in Admit. Mars ill Cajiricorn. .M;iry Queen ofS.'ots born, VA'!. Mercury in Aplielion. Milton l)orn, KXIS. i'J) Guy dli'd, IT-'W. iCh.irle.s .\II. kill.'d. ins. IJi-unel died, 1S40. Dr. .lolinson died. 17S4. ■h-tl Sundivj in Advc.id. ICarl Staiihopo died. 1S18. il,)) St. Kustaehe destroyed, 1S;>7. Moon near UegUlUS, I'irst L. C. Parliament, 17!i2. Saturn in Gemini. .Moon in perigee. 0th. g Sup. i . Sun. Neptune 00° K. Sun. Moon higiie.st. ^ peri. Moon near S iturn. Venus South, 2.3G Ev. 1 26 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 [.Jupiter South, 0.12Ev.! ■ Uranus in Taurus. ! •Venus Soutii, 2.41 Ev. - Sua enters Sagittarius. j21st. Moon in apogee. Jupiter South, 5.54 Ev. Jupiter in Pisces. Venus South, 2.47 Ev. Kiotstit lving.ston .Tamaiea, 18 H, Moon near Mercury. \d .Sunday after Chridmas. IMars near Venus. Lord StafTord beheaded. 1689. Ljupitcr South, 5.33 Ev. Order of .)esuit.sestablislied,15o,j. Moon n'r Venus & Mars St. Sylved>:r. _ Satum ^ Sun. Holivar died, 1830. liychi) Brahe boru, 15S0. liray died, 1710. Wi Sioiday in Advent. -■^chiller died, l.S(15. Abdication of .Tames IL 1088. I'reaty of Ghent, 1814. Christmas. .S7. Strpliun. 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 20 20 20 1 20 1 20 20 20 // 1 I 5^ i>4 54 53' 52' 52' 52i ■y>: 51 51 51 51 51' 50i 511 50 50 50; 50: 40' 401 40' 40 40 40 : 40 40' Piioi!. 85. — If a round ruler, whose length is 1 foot and" diameter 2 in- ches be sawed in two, lengthwise, the saw en- tering i\ an ineh from the centre of the end, and going straight through, what will he the surface and solidity of each port? PuoB. 80.— If the ruler of l'rol)lem 85 be cut by a plane running through ■ g) First Qu r (^ Last (in I Q New M(i I j) Perigee. I J) Apogee.. Day Mo, j ^'ou i '■'■^:' ■' h both ends, at ^ an inch from the centre of one, and } of an inch from the centre of tiie other end, on opposite sides of the axis, what will be the solidity and convex sur- face of each part ? pHon. 87.— The paral- lel sides of a trapezoid are 6 and 8 feet, ami its height is 5 feet. If it revolve about the per- pendicular that bisects the parallel sides, Avhat will be the surface and solidity of the solid thus made ? 1 7 13 10 25 30 I - D;iy of AVeek. ( 1 Mond. 2 Tuesd. 3 Wed. 4 Thurs. 5 Fri. M, h vi\k HI h VI h VI h //. ■5 7;') 20 1(15 84 5 1. ') a: i '* 5 5( 1; { ') 5i 1 5 ; 11 5 W- 1 11 K]>lieiuci-i.'« of tlic PliiiietHf &.v» V.^ illlS .Mars .)u|iit'r Salu ■1! ."ilO) s ."MUl S Vfiius .Mtti> l):iy Mo. ,'^oulh f^oiuli >S(iuth .^iiuth bt)li;.;i- l!i-ht Kiilit lii'^lii JlVfll. h VI I'^vcn. , Kvon. Morn. tiule. / Asci'ii. ■ h VI A SOI 'II. Ascfii. A VI h m h Til h VI h v 1 ... 2 17 3 8 7 KJ 2 10 249 40 IG 32 19 19 5J 1 ... 2 25 3 4 53 1 50 255 52 IG 50 19 .32 20 11 13 ... 2 33 ;5 G 31 1 25 2()1 58 17 25 20 3 20 31 10 ... 2 40 2 50 G 50 208 4 17 52 20 34 20 5(. 25 ... 2 40 2 51 5 47 31 274 11 18 18 21 4 21 < 30 ... 51 2 4G 5 20 08 279 17 18 45 21 83 21 2! 1 ii|iii 1 Salui'ii ULht Ki^lit Am.'cii. Asceii. h VI h VI G 50 1 G 55 1 2 G 53 4 G 51 4!i 8 47 Vi'iuis .Mill- .- Del. DimI. S'ovUll. youth o 7 "o" / 24 30 22 2: 23 44 21 2; 22 27 20 H 20 47 19 i 18 47 17 4* 10 2810 2i liipit r ."•uiuiwi lH'.l. Di'd. '')uth. North. /" o y 1 34 22 13 1 27 22 IG 1 17 22 18 1 l-l 21 .5022 25 32 22 28 P;iy of AVc'fk. I lli.SL's. f-UU .Suts. 1 Mond. 2 Tuesd. 3 Wed. I Thurs. 5 Friday (1 Siitur"! i:'.0 Ciil.'ncUu' for Upper Canada iiud i\ova Scotia. Moon t^l'tH. h VI 7 65 9 8 10 23 11 37 Morn h vvli vt 7 104 28 7 17 4 22 7 18 1 2-.' 7 19 4 2- 7 20|4 22 7 214 22 )0( io8 330 .'.40 !41 7 SUND.i342|7 22j4 22 8 Mond. I !43|7 23'4 22 :!4ll7 2114 21 345|7 25 t 21 340'7 20:4 21 Tuesd. K) Wed. 11 TInu-. Cak'tulMr for Lowlt Caiiadii and Nov/ Brunswick. Moon Sets. DErAUTMKXT FOIl ALL OF UPPEIt AND Lowf.i; CawHA. Sun k VI 7 7 7 7 7 7 2 G!7 3 23! 7 4 4i;7 G 28 2'.'. 31 31 32 3;; 3J o r 31 I'oIl' Mni in Meridiai Kvi'iiinj:. h 7)1 1)0 o i( l'')±: or =F 1 the anffles= '2 or 05. Ans. G, and of the -a) {a—b-''^c) - I iihc, from .31718. Ans. } ', then .r=2 ^ iOH-4a-|=G, Ang. 12 Friday 347 13 Satur. 1318 M SUM) ■ 15' Mond. 27 28 4 22 4 22 13-10 7 28 4 22 !35(:i7 20;4 2" I .; Rises j7 '^ f 7 01 38 38 0!7 80 xl. 353 7 30:4 22 7 30'4 23 31 10 Tuesd. 17, Wed. 18 Thur. 10: Friday 20 Satur'. 2liSUND, 22 Mond. 23 Tuesd. i358|7 33|4 25 24 Wed. j350|7 34}4 20 25/rhm 35417 355J7 32 32 •■'50I7 33 57|7 33 4 23 4 23 4 24 4 2-1 30(1:7 34 1 20 20 Friday '301 7 35 4 27 27 Satur. ;302'7 35 28;S! ND.:3G3 7 35 20 : Mond. 1304 7 35 7 21 7 8 33 7 9 S0|7 10 44 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 r 7 7 7 7 40 4( Sun Seta. h VI h VI 4 10| 7 40 4 10: 9 li 8 18 4 10 10 18| 8 15 1 Kill 35! 8 11 1 10 Morn [ 10 51 4 10: 2 8 I 10 3 27 4 48 G 11 4 10' I 10 t ionises! 1 10 4 51 11 45 Morn 40 1 48 5 4 G 12 7 10 4 28'Sets. 4 29i 5 44 4 291 6 50 3(i Tuesd. 305 7 36j4 30, 8 14 31' Wed. ,300 7 80 4 31 ' 9 29 1 10 I 10 I 10 4114 10 4211 10 10 42 43 I 11 11 45 7 12 8 25 9 34 43 44 45 4f. 40 40 40 40 40 47 47 48 48 1 1 1 Morn ! 4 11 I 11 1 12 4 13 4 14 4 14 t 14 40; 52 i 57^ 4i 13i .s ] 4 7 i 3 1: 59 1: 55 U 51 21 47 2^ 43 2; «jt' o- o .- o ■ oO u- 31 3! 27 4: 23 4." 19 4'. 15 5: 11 5( 7 51 4 1 (■ f u i 10 Sets 4 17 i 17 1 18 5 3-; 6 4( 8 8 4 19| 9 5() G 52 48 K G 44 1'. 40 2'. 30 2- G 82 2' 28 3. 24 35 -haduw al .oon Mark. Morniiij^. h VI S 11 49 20 i 1 49 52 1 50 10 11 50 41 1 51 ;1 51 32 11 51 58 I 52 24 11 52 51 11 53 10 11 53 47 il 54 15 11 54 43 11 55 12 11 55 41 11 50 1(. 11 50 40 11 57 1 11 57 30 11 58 '. U 58 30 11 59 ', 11 50 St I'.vening. 12 4( 12 1 t 12 1 3t 12 2 t i) ou .2 3 7 12 3 3( MuV Ai.'c .\ooii. ioon s I'laic at 7 I'. M. Sun .s Dt'cliiiatioii South. h v.- 3 25 4 \h 5 ! 5 57 4r 7 3: 8 22 9 15 10 11 11 12 .Morn K 1 It 2 18 1;: 47 81 47' 4 4 5 G G 7 2V 8 8l 8 52^ 9 3t:' 10 31 11 2t.; n:v.2::i 1 It; 2 1-1 3 3 551 s V3 do do AW VIV do. X do, do. H do. n do. 55 do. 21 do. SI do. "X do. do. o o 1 21 14 22 28 22 11 22 25 ''"' tl22 24 22 8 22 23 22 8 22 <).) .,"■> 4 13 21 28 35 42 // 59 49 13 11 44 40 28 "423 17 23 30 23 12 23 24 2-1 23 25 48 41 54 2() 50 44 4 35 8 59 12 55 10 23 Itt 23 21 50 30 (.23 20 44 18 23 27 24 do. "I do. / (.lo. do. do. 302:! 13 23 24 23 23 18 23 1 23 zo !1 35 18 It) 38 27 14 23 18 49 27 23 15 42 11 2-1 8 23 12 8 23 8 5 23 3 34 Prod. 88. — The diameter at the top of a | convex surface and solidity of tlie water left in, round tin-measure is 4 inches and at the bottom and of the empty space. Prob. 89. — Required the surface and solidity 10 inches; its height is 4 inches. If it bo tilled with water, and then it be poured out until the bottom appears, what will be the of a solid bounded by eight equilateral triangles each side of which is 8 feet. VI "I I ■ M .1.; [117] I 30 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. ABSTllACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS, MADE AT THE ningiivtical Observatory TuroiitO) Canada 'Wcstf Fuosi 1810 TO 1855 inclusive. Cnlfulatcil and arran^iod from tbo ori;:lnal oliservatlnnsnnd private memoranda, by Perj. J amrs Walker, Royal Artillery. Tenij)erature. ■^ 1 to rt X d -J «-< « r^ 1^ o, Jan. Feb. Mar. April 'Mav 'J* (X 'Juue July Aug. .Sept. Oct. Nov. Doc. ;^uu) or Meaii L .Fan. I fob. .Mar. Api-i; ^ .'••ept. Jet. Xov. Doc. o o j o I it.TmW." -is.r, •j'.t.u i.'iii.:i -10.;. ;);i.4'.vs.()i o.'J VJ.7 jilS." ' 22..S ;U.U 7r..:3 s-j.:i 0').1 's:2.4 Ot.4 To.o 44.!t jTu.U IJIi.ll .VJ.S Warmst Colde.st Day. a. a - H Day. .a u .3 a a •a !:< 24.S ' 12.1 ul.'J .".ii.7 47.0 47.7 ;ju.-j '.iO.O 10.0 -s.o: 55.3 111 CO.SiJ, 40.4 ' 4 45.9 \->:, 45.'.' 4;j2 .35.0 34.7 4:J.4 50.0 37 .S 50.7 Jan 1 i- Aug o =- U07 s2A 18.0 45 .07 It; !2.in, 13.35 j W.20 ! )0.30 I 10.60 70.70 I 73.10 73.00 ! 112.50 i 00.10 17.00 ! !7.00' o ir,!-3.S5 4! 3.30 niJO.liO 7 131.30 11.00 S'.'.0.70 2 57.70 15.'.t5.K0 21 ■ 10.40 i 2(m:!0.(:o! 27,i7.70l 1,S 10.40' c ■Z y^ 1.395, 4 ].475| 8 l-040i 8 3.420 14 4.I60I Oj 4.S00 11 6.270 01 2.905 12 1.380i 4I 1.800] I3i 1.220 5 0.000 73.10: U. 3.S5 25.5 1 12 3 -G.4 i 48.7 23.2! 44.1 -l.:5 45.4 2S.2 154.0 -(i.7 01.3 ;!,l.4 04.S 10.9 ' 44.9 51.1 78.0 20.5 I 51.5 Oii.O ;t3.1 45.3 \ 47.8 05.5 SO.O 30.9 ; 49.1 04.0 84 S 45.7 ' 30.1 (;i.5 >0.2 37.7 I 42.5 41.S 150.7 20.0 39.1 :;5.4i ;;i.s 8-5 Sy-3 29.0 1 10.1 ' 3.1 ' 43.0 20 • I-, .^um or Mean Mar Jun— ° U o:;.l C.7 17.31 iS.GO S5.50 15.10 20!.')2.40 24! ■'•^•''0 29 77.00 23175.20 1770.40 9'70.42 11 '50.90 1 ")4.75 14 i 11.95 29.575 4 7.30 n 0.70 15 11.80 10 '28.00 \ 3 32.00 I I2I55.OO I 31)1.58.401 21 159.90 27 ■47.82' 25,. '8.83 i 29,19.951 21 11.12; 2.150 0.000 1.170 1.370 .)7:.-)G 2.350 11 77.00 il .Ian. leb. Mar. April « May if llune OD Uuly H Aug. Sept. »ct. Nov. Doc. Sui»' I or I tleaii 27.8 19.4 27.9!.'i0.2 30.3 1 70.3 43.4;>^9.8 49.8 74.2 5G.4|70.0 04.7 lol.O 05.9 SI. 8 55.0iH2.0 45.3;';8.() 33.2 150.8 25.8140.5 1.9 2.9 15.1 20.1 27.3 28. 1 42.5 4:;.9 27.9 27.5 8.1 4.1 . - 29 In, 31 13, 50 17, 13. 18 2t:l73, J5'72, 172, 7!5fi. Ii45, 2134, l.rry Jan } 14.34 jOl.O 1.9 48.48 .Ian. 28.76 I'Vb. ! 15.92 Mar. 1^2.30 ipril May luue lulv Vug. Sept. let. Nov. n.29 19.73 ')S.04 ■') 1.58 li).49 •)8.98 11.92 i '.3.25 Dec. |!0.S3 Sum or Mean I •55.4! 1.8 :;s.5 -9.4 :;9.9 -2.5 71.0 14.7 70.8 '29.2 83.3 28.2 80.8 38.7 83.1 44.0 89.0 32.2 '58.0 24.2 52.0 14.1 18.51 3.1 iFeb. .Sept|-° 'SiSO.Oi 9.4 53.0 47.9 42.4 56.9 50.6 55.1 48.1 39:1 56.8 43.8 38.5 45.4 1.51)0 8.1. '.0 0.170 3.340 1.3011 2.450 C.GOO G.70 :30.G70 SO 40 !l 7.3-94^22 21' 10.78 1028.54 10::V2'52 28,55.48 15 !i 13.10 27i71.G8 18 72.28 11.82 11.03 24.70 31.63 41.12 15.32 55.85 .)".92 36.60 37 .27 19.93 9.57 2.170 3.625 3.150 3.74t' 1.275 6.755 3.050 2.500 G.lOO 5.17 5.310 O.8SO1 48.18 74.01 74.11 56.72 39.95 37.53 3,11.07 lo| 4.96 2112.45 1 126.12 1 38.61 1140.32 11 '55.81 1 1.59.16 27i40.92 ^174.11,10 i I 31.17 20.95 12.55 4.90 4.295 0.475 0.625 3,185 1.570 4.595 4.605 4.850 0.760 3.790 4.765 1.040 Temperaturo. .;5 Jan. ,20.07 iKeb. jJ7.72 IMar. 131.83 April 48.11 Ma.> ,54.22 .lune 0(1.41 July 00.08 Aug. 01.10 Sept. 158.47 lot. 43.00 Xov. ':;4.92 Dec. 1 28.93 _a o I ir. '>. I 0.0 9.0 4.9 18.7 o 45. 17.9 .50.8 74.0 78.4 S3.3 133.2 ,S6.0 I40.I S0.8 j43.5 81.8 I28.2 71-0 [15.9 50.0 48.5 a <2 Warmst Coldest Dav. Dav. 0. H 1,' 2.1 1.0 il'J.i) 47.3 41.2 59.7 49.7 50.1 46.5 43.3 53.0 55.7 43.9 40.9 I o j I o 11' 37.45 25; O.l'.S 2(i.;8.3:! 1112.04 1' 40.90 18 1 10.03 13:59.(18 l':i'J.79 25;ci5.88 2ri0.s7 In 70.02 1(- t9.71 31;72.75 J 150.05 I0I7I.30 27 .57 .4'.' 201:0.00 27 t0.5V 9 55.21 2>!28.4(i 7 j 43.30 27 17.42 35.84 17 117.00 .Sum j or I :AU' .Mean' 44.08 ,S(J.8 I 7.2 Ian. I'el). Mar. April May .lunc Inly Aug. Sep. )ct. Nov. Dec. 5| 9 81 9 4I 8 8| 2 9.57 42.79(i 89|55 6112 \1\ 218' I.Ian c 'PI 49.20 31 72.75 -5 0.2'' 2G.GS 20,45 35.08 42.1.'! .".0.2:! 61.32 00.74 07.80 55.91 46.49 :!G.45 21.49 45-7 1-0.2 49.1 1-4.2 59.8 0.0 00.7 15.5 77.8 27.8 84.6 :!9.6 95.0 15.7 84.8 1 11.5 79.6 |34.0 04.0119.7 50.5 1 7.0 .>uni or .Mean 44.70 I 2.4 IKeb J'lv 1—0 05.0 4.2 .Ian. |2G.10 144.0 -1..^ [•'eb. ,20.80:41.9,-10.7 Mar. '33.43 1 19.6 I 7.^ Aprili44.1l|si.8;24.' May i, 5,5.7 7 79.7 ,lune 1 03.82 84.2 July Aug. Sept. Oct. \ov. Dec. Sum or .Mean 08.22194.0 08.41 ;S0.4 33.1 39.1 44.5 49.5 03.41 184.3 I 37., 44.,81 I70.I i 20.; 40.82155.7 118.0 27.64149.4 3.9 45.91 3 5.3.3 25 53.2 ,31 51.2 50.0 45.0 49.3 43.3 45.0 I .•" 44.3 ;!( 51.9 U •24 .1- I 9 .•17.58 ;i] 42.04 1 54.08 15 515.30 7 .15.1)1 ■!•.' '19.77 t 82.32 3,1 1 9 73.16 1;:.9.,5S 07.02 21' 18.10 57.05 •Jlj28.5o .50.25 •Js'l3.s4 10 7.02 JI1.I15 J4.7(i 17.20 52.011 55.05 •s 3.005 0.43(, 2.470 1.51.- 5.(,70 2!,s15 1.24^- .2'^ Hi I CC ,5 o 4' 7 42.1 j 17 :54.5s 11 (■7.92 r2'82..32 11 1 5.10 45.3 58.0 41.8 57.0 40.0 45.1 50.1 36.9 47.0 49.4 37.7 45.5 83|73; Jan. Feb. Mar. April May .lune July Aug. .Sept. Oct. Xov. Dec. Sum or .Mean IFeb l.ll'v '— ° 40.44 94.6: lG.7j-16.80|10 30|:U>.12 171 9.27 3:!5.09 2i 1-3.G.-1 I2i:!9.79 'j'17.11 21 .57.78 13! 11.24 08.08 11141.70 73.05 (1 51.i;4 78.82 14 •50.47 5]78.G7 18 57.44 2 74.85 20 57.51 7 03.58 221:10.01 52.41 25'20.35 40.91 15115.04 3.29( 2.30( 3.715 2. . 9." 1.725 o.2tr 1.70( l.Kii inapp. a!" 51 9 10 22.87 22.48 20.25 39.00 54.55 58.13 07.62 03.93 54.91 43.71 38.04 30.02 42.9 -2 9 41.1 -0.9 '43.9 5.4 (35.1 ! 9.3 72.1 126.7 77.8 :i6.0 87.0 43.2 82.G 74.5 64.G .57.9 49.6 43.40 Jl'y 87.0 I 44.6 35.0 20.2 8.4 -0.3 .Ian, o 2.9 45.8 42.0 38.5 55.S 45.4 41.8 43.8 38.0 39.5 44.4 49.5 49.9 14.53 78.82 20 o 3.0!: 2.335 none 1.005 l.;!o( 4.375 1.92( 2.895 1.77( 4.595 4.1.8(' 5.sor 1.215 39."'. 37.6---' 37 13 55.05 ;V2.44 (39.88 76.86 72.77 r4.37 .59.13 51.45 43.43 .11 0.07 -31 6.60 111 15.41 1 '28.12 1 1:19.90 14 '45.70 20,53.97 3154.00 14 15.43 ■6.86 , 26.24 13.89 12.29 6.60 2.1.3.'- 0.55(1 0.85( 2.87( 2.040 2.625 3.355 2.140 6.665 4..390 3.165 1.185 11.900 ;q n' 4 ,s ... II ... I .... 91... 10;... III 1 7! -1 212 )7;47 540 (1 1:1 (I 5 10 2 91... 9I... 5 43 \ 39 .-_ — ^ \ % .— << r*. *"■ Jan. -:7.4 Feb. j'l.'-' ;.Mar. JS.i: 'Aprs; U),i. X -May ■ i:!.7 Ml June .2./) x-'uiy '5.3' H Aug. ils.;i- :&ept. ..:!.3', (Xt. ir,.3' Nov. 1^1.'' Dec. J9.1; Sum or l^Iear U.o: i, .Ian. 1^.4 Feb. ^9.9. Mar. :i:i,2i April ■lv74 P May l*<.:ii «* Juno ill.nl r.,-i"iy ■1.^^ ^'Aug. ,Se|)t. il.i.li^ 57.04 'Oct. U.9-! Nov. 11. .^7 D(tc. :o.5o Sum or ,Meaii 43.71 Jan. 29.20 Fob. J(1.58 Mar. 20.73 April 1S.30 d Ji'iy 18.01 ,. June ^Julv •14.80 09.04 t A«^^ '10.55 ^ Sept. 50.54 Oct. 15.00 Nov. :!8.7; Dec. 22.75 Sum or Mean 11.72 1 Jan. '5.S2 Feb. 28.42 .Mar. 1:1. 14 April U.(17 ^,May 52.48 _ June 59.84 ^Julv 05.55 ^ Aug. (•3.71 ■^ Sep^ iKl.OS Oct. 47.8:! \ov. : 12.811 Doc. 21. 5^: Sum or Moan 14.41 bntitude, 4'!^. The Provlnda [118] METEOROLOGICAL ORfJEKVATIONS. lO.COj'.l.OW S '^9 TROVINCIAL OBSERVATORY TORONTO. latitude, 4'j'^. "O'A \f)i-tb. Loiipjitiulo, 79°. U'l'. 0. West, or 5 hours, 17 minutes, 26 Keconds Slow of CreeinvHi Timp. Elevation aliovu Lake Ontario, IDS feet. Approximate' Klevation above the Sea, "42 feet. • The Provhielal Observatory is now attached to the Ilnivcr.-ity of Toronto, and is in the charge of I'rol". Kin^iston, and three Assistants. [119] 32 SEMI-DIUHNAL AKCS. [I80G. I 1856.]' TABLE OF SEMI-DIURNAL ARCS, CUkiihilfd for the I'rhwijxd I'laces in liritUh Xorth Amrrtai. Die) 1 :i (1 4 5 (J 7 8 U U l{) 11 1-JO la 14 15 10 17 is lU '20 210 ^•^ liao 21 Tun )XT(I, KiMJSTii.N. Halifax, N. S. N. 4:1 : ;i<,>'.4. N.4o: 80 '.0. N.44='. ait'.a. .''uaiu. AorlU. buiuU. •Minli. SoUlU. /(. III. /(. m. A. m. /i. «i. h. III, /(. m. (i a-s 5 50-:; a-0 5 6ti-l 4-0 5 5ti-ii t) 7-'> .■) 5.'-4 7-7 5 62-a 7-9 5 52-1 li ll-i-) 5 4H-5 11-7 5 48-a 11-9 5 48-1 (i i.-j-a 5 44-7 15-5 6 44-5 15-9 5 44-1 1) l!»-l 5 40-U l'J-4 5 4U-0 19-9 5 40-1 1) jj-'j 5 a7-i ija-a 5 ao-7 2^-8 2f-S 5 ao-2 ti UiW 5 aa-a 27-2 5 a2-8 6 32-2 .ID-U 5 U!!-;, ai-i 5 28-9 a 1-8 5 2S-2 a4-8 5 •j:)--^ a5-a 5 24-7 ao-2 5 23-8 ti a8-7 5 -Ji-a ai)-4 5 20-0 40-a 5 19-7 4-J-7 5 17-a 4;i-o 5 10-5 44-5 5 15-5 4ii-H i;;-2 47-0 5 12-4 48-2 5 U-S (i 51-0 5 iJ-0 51-8 5 8-2 Oo-O 5 7-0 5,-)-l 6 4-!) 50-0 5 4-0 57-4 5 2-0 b'J--2 5 0-8 7 0-2 4 59-8 7 1-7 4 58-3 7 3-0 4 50-4 7 4-7 4 55-a 7 0-2 4 53-8 7 8-J 4 5'J-O 7 9-0 4 61-0 7 10-7 4 49-3 7 12-a 4 47-7 7 ia-5 4 40-5 7 15-4 4 44-0 7 10-7 4 4a-a 7 18-1 4 41-9 7 20-1 4 30-'J 7 lii-i; 4 ,-!H-8 7 22-0 4 37-4 7 24->S 4 35-2 7 -JO-O 4 a4-o 7 27-5 4 32-5 7 29-7 4 30-3 7 ao-7 4 liii-a 7 .'32-a 4 27-7 7 34-7 4 25-a 7 ;!5-0 4 21-4 7 o7-'J 4 22-7 7 39-8 4 20-2 7 40-4 I tu-i; 7 42-a 4 17-7 7 4M) 4 15-1 MlPNT N. 4: N 01 111. EU.AL. 31'. Frkdi; N. 41 RIITDN. 15 a'. N. 41 KUKO. o 40 ',2. lUtll. /(. m. li. m. 4-1 5 55-i) 8-3 5 f,l-7 12-2 5 47 -H 10-a 5 4:!-7 2n-a 5 39-7 24-4 5 35-0 2H-5 5 31-5 32-0 5 27-4 27-1 5 22-9 41-4 5 lS-0 45-7 5 14-.", 50-0 5 10-0 54-4 5 5-0 58-S 5 1-2 7 3-2 4 50-8 7 7-9 4 52-1 7 12-0 4 47-4 7 17-3 4 42-7 7 22-0 4 38-0 7 20-rth. /(. M. 4-1 8-3 12-5 It 1-0 20-7 24-9 211-1 3:;.l 37-9 42-2 ! 40-5 ^ ti 50-9 55-t G 59-9 7 4-5 7 9-2 ; 14-1 18-7 2;i-7 28-5 34-0 3.9-1 44-5 7 5(V0 Milllll. /(. VI. 5 55-9 5 51-7 5 47-5 5 434 5 39-3 5 35-1 5 .",9-0 5 20-9 5 22-1 5 17-8 5 13-5 5 9-1 5 4-0 5 0-1 4 55-5 4 50-8 4 45-9 4 41-3 4 30-;i 4 31-5 4 2f>-t) 4 20-9 4 15-5 4 10-0 .N.,llll. MiUlh. /(. III. /(. HI. 4-;i 5 55.7 8-5 5 51-5 12-7 5 47-;! 17-1 5 42-9 21-3 5 3S-7 25-0 5 a 1-4 29-8 5 3(1-2 , tl 34-1 5 25-9 ■ 38-0 5 21-1 4:;-3 5 10-7 47-8 5 12-2 \ 52-4 5 7-0 , 1, 01. -a i) .)-( ' 7 1-0 4 58-4 ' 7 0-3 4 5a-7 7 11-4 4 48-0 1 7 10-0 4 41-0 1 7 21-0 4 39-0 ■ 7 20-1 4 3:wi 7 3i.a 4 28-7 i 7 30-0 4 2;i-9 7 41-7 4 18-3 7 47-0 4 12-4 7 53-4 4 0-0 Ex. Ex. Ex. Ex. •jo. l:iX. Oi. Ex. 58.— Ex. 59.— ANSWERS TO THE EXAMPLES FOR 1855. (Cimditih'il from jnigc, 29.) Let 2 1')=J, 120=/), and 343=5, a:=ilifforcnce of s'ules ; tlicn 2:=/./ |(.v-— //^— l/>2)--- (,s-_/y^) I =5. The sides are .]«±U/ 1(5'^— i'-'— 4;)-'(-:-)v-— i-) j =109, or 174. Ans. L(.'t 2i/ i)=\i/, then the side of required sqiiiire=^l-5th )=:150. An. Let 9--=^f/, 12=5, 15=e, and x, ?/, and 2, the required sides. Then :r=|/(2i'-i-f2o-'—«0=l 7.088. Ans. 7/=3 /(2a2-]-2f2— i-^)=14.422. Ans. r=sy(2a2-}-2i'^— c'0=10. Ans. •Let 21=;), 25=/;, 40=c, :t—.V base, then hnHQ=2x=2i,\rjn'—7iq^-\-qj>")-^-y/(n—q)= 200,,/14-f-7=rl0G.903. Ans. In this «=/(c2— /•i)=32, and 5'=j/(c-'— y-')_^/(//^— /■;)=25. Another sidc=/ I («-[-x)'^-f-j»-| =88. 756. Ans. A third Bide=/{ (a:— «)'+/'} =32. 188. Ans. Lot «=^G, i=4, c=^5, £/=3, and ?'=radius; tlien J^/ U(i7j^^^ccI){ac-\- 6(l){ud[-bc)\ -r-y { (s— (OO^— 5)(«— c)(«— fO } =l-40th /(17290)=3.2875. Ans. Let 10=a, 20=6, 30=c, x=} side, then the sido=2.r=|/(2(«2-! 5'-'-i c^)— 2,' { 0(«-!6--l-52c2+cV)— 3(a+-|-6*-|-c») f ) =20 i/7=52.91502G2. Ans. Xo/r. — If the given point hud been xvithin, the -|- sign sliould luive been uj-cl iji'fiire tlie rndical. I Ynii nvc Inniled .v| ill iiiiiUiii.' iltliou.;li V. Oy iu'liiiil a|| fOVl'l' wlu'lll t>io i!ili:iO!ii| tiul i'rij'>y- riaci! !i ml I'liiiin l)i'tiii| .,(• ami lii'i iiavu U> rtvJ MlKSt iiiiiusl| \\i> will IS c»ur sliu'lil tlio NortliLT ilKUl'.S ut (.'ol ),aki3 Huron im'i'IkI lliuu lu.'t iibjvo 1. si>iiu' toll uii staiuliii^ oil Canada wbi nurtlKTu .sli !(i'iibod, uml expanse uf w all armmd hi '■v;!i', we niaj (.'Xi)iin8ij ot M tuture i>f I (■hani;i'S will iV:;ioii at on Westorn Cau tauied arrit'i timber reoio) The hound ooiitiv oi'all that startiii;^ most wcKterl I'lw for mort which suparii Let us trace see how it iu River, 1,900 i foet above t' reach the Sni locks 70 te.'t Huron and t Detroit Hive mity of the 1 throu,;;h Lak l»i»re we desc by 201^ feet, through the until we arri we pass by brt^d, letti! the level ol bawrence. boundary ol ifivat river c by means of fiius. withoi the directioi of tho bouii progress up or ciinoe, ui have arrivei waters Howi which reath to Pigeon J pretty atcui Hurou and of Western ( [120] [1850. I 1856.] THE FUTURE OF WESTERN CANADA. 4 . 88 THE FUTURE OF WESTERN CANADA. gu ;UK(!. N. 4i;o 40'.2. iNidlli. M)mh. It. III. /(. «i. (1 4-;i (•) r.,>7 tl 8-.) 6 51-5 ii;-7 5 47-il 17-1 & 42-!l iii-;i 6 38-7 •-'r.-ii 5 04-4 Uil-S 5 ."(l-2 6 ;i4-i 5 25-9 C .'IS-t) 5 21-1 4;!-;i 5 l(i-7 (i 47-8 5 12-2 (i 52-4 5 7-11 5(;-:j 5 3-7 ' 7 1-ti 4 58-i 7 •;-■! 4 5;i-7 7 11-4 4 4S.U 7 Hi-(( 4 41-0 7 21-0 4 ao-o 7 2(i-l 4 ;i;wi 7 ;il-:i 4 28-7 7 :jiJ-() 4 2:5-9 7 41-7 4 18-3 7 47 -t> 4 124 7 r,;i.4 4 (i-0 0, or 174. Ans. Allrt. i>)=loO. An. )^- ,/ («—(?)= oliscuritii's .iimI piiiiltU out to ill Ihu JCii,i;lisli a few i)i'()blfUis gi'.ncnil 1' if tliiii' for all similar Von nrc p-'i'lmps im liiiiiii','niiit from Kiiropo, ati'l Imvo '.aii'K'tJ oil tlio Hlinri'.i of L:il\(' (hiliirir) willi a view to »' liist fivouralilc impri'ssijii had licon produced, to dis- :'ovir wliclli T thi' soiial and ovon jmlitical tendencies of the iiilialiitaiiis were such as you could syiiipathi/u with •iod enjoy. Place a niap of Canada ami oflhoN'ortlierii ."tales of the l.'oiou lietoi-e you, and accept me for a ^uide; if what you .(■e and hear does not please or convince, you will duly iiave to re;.'i(!t the loss of an hour's attention, which the most Industrious can generally tiiid time to spare. We will seli'ct Toronto, the capital of Western Canada, xs our siartinn point; and proceodinj; nearly duouorth hy the Northern Uailway, we wliall arrive in three-and-a-half iiours ut t..'ipllingwood llarbour, in tieor>;iau Uay, a part of l.aUo Huron. To our lett are the lilue Slountaius : let us isiNMid them until we attain an altitude of nearly 1,UOO leet abjvo LakH liurou, in the township of Kiiphrasia, and some tou miles from ColliuKwood llarbour. Vou are now ■iUiidinji on the highest land iu tlmt part of Western Canada which lies to the south of the distant, rugv'ed, iiurthern shores of Lake Huron. Our view is still circuui- •icribed, and exhibits uo other features beyond u blue '■xpaiise of water far to the north, and forest, forest, forest, ■ill around us. From this elevated aud central spot, liow- ••ver, we may contemplate with our miud's oyo the whole expanse ot Western Canada, and si:o throu;jhout the short future of the next ten years to come, the wonderful chaiii^es which will have been worked out iu the vast iV:;ion at our feet. Itut where are the boundaries of VVesti^ni Canada? where tho miiieriil region? wliere the tamed arricultural re^iou? and where the exhaustless limber ruoioii? The boundary line of Upjwr Canada inuis through the ••eiitiv of all the great lakes and their junction rivers; so that Btartiii;? from Pigeon Kiver on Lake Superior, neir its most westerly extremity, you may, with a steamboat, fol- liw for more than a thousand miles, the imaginary line which separates ^V'estern Cauada from the United States. Let us trace out this immense water communication and see how it invests tlie country on all sides. From I'igeon River, 1,900 miles from the Gulf of St. Lawrence, aud (500 feet above the sea, we steam across Lake Superior, and reach the Sault Ste. Marie Canal, descend 17 feet through l.'cks 70 fe.'t broad aud 360 teet long, pass on into Lake Huron aud through the Kiver St. Clair, Lake St. Chiirand Detroit Kiver, thus sweeping round the southern extre- mity of the grt*at peninsula of Western Cauada. On tlu'ii thri)ugh Lake Krie to the mouth of the Wellaud Canal; here we descend 350 feet through 27 locks, each 150 feet by 21))/^ feet, to tho deep waters of Lake Ontario; then through the exquisite scenery of tho thoustind islands, until we arrive at the St. Lawrence Canals, through wliich we pass by means of 19 looks 200 feet long by 45 feet bi\>ad, letting us slowly down upwards of 150 feet to the level ol the Ottawa, where it joins the mighty St. Lawrence. ^Vo have now reached the utmost eastern boundary of WV-stern Canada, and must steam up the great river of tho north, (Ottawa,) ovurcoming its rapids by means of locks, until we reach the City of Ottawa ; and thus, without changing our steamer, we have traversed in the direction of tv.'o siiies of a triangle, at loJist twothirds of tho boundary of Western Car. ida. Hut we may stiil progro.ss up the noble north-eastern boundary, in steamer or citnoe, until we reach Lake Tamiscaraang. Here we have arrived at tho lioight of land which separates the waters tiowing into the Gulf of St. Lawrence from those which reach the Hudson's Bay. From I>ake Tamiscamang to I'igeon Kiver, an im.iginary curved line, following pretty accurately tho direction of the shores of lyikes Huron and Superior, forms the last link of the boundary of Western Canada. This vast region occupies au area of about 147,000 siiuare mllen, and extends over dxteon degrees of longitude and eight degre.s of latitude!. Wo aro now in latitude 44*^ 30'; and if we trace the I continuation of this jiarailel through Western Canada we j shall llnd to the south of it lying the great agricultural j region, distinguished in a remarkable manner for tho for- ! tility of Its soil, and tho adaptation of Its climalo to tha I purposes of husbandry. Is there any rea.soii for this arbl- . tary division you will ask. Yes, a great geological reason to account for its fertility, and a great diuiatological reason to account for its adaptation to vegetable growth. 1. Tho parallel of latitude before named, marks tho northern limit of tho sedimentary rocks in Western Ca- j nada; nx'ks which havo lioen di'jxisittd at tho lK)ttoni of ancient seas, and liavo in great jiart retained their tlat surfaces undisturbed. Upon the level gro.aidwork of tliese rocks have accumulated vast deposits of drift days, which have been produced by tho grinding up and slow decay of tho granite roi:ks north of this parallel (44*^30'). The sedimentary rocks themselves consist of limestone and siialo, giving rise after di.siiitegralion and docay, to abundance of those necessary components of soil which plants require for their nourishment and sujiport. 2. Tho 44th parallel of latitude cuts off a peninsula portion from Western Canada, and you may extend the term iteninsula to that entire pint south of the pjtrallol where we now stand. 1 f we t race t he 44t h parallel tlirough Kurope, we shall tind that it inbrsects the s.iuth of Franco and Tuscany, countries rich in olives, the cereals and tho grape. 'J'he most southern port ion of Western Canada is touched by tho 42iiii pinalld, which, when con- tinued through Kurope, is found to intersect the northern part of Spain and the Koiiian States. Those vast inland seas, Huron, Krie, and Ontario, which aliiio.'-t encircle the peninsulM portion ot Western Cantida, soften summer heat, temper winter cold, and i>reservo a moist almospln'ro ia which vegetables luxuriate. The adaptation (jf the.se con- ditions to secure the excellence we claim for Western Canada as an agricultural country, you will shortly liettor appreciate when we have comi)leted our exti'riial "siu-voy, and travel south wards through the interior oil he country. North of the 44" 30' parallel is a mi.Ned mineral and timl>cr region, where are millions of acres in the valleys of the tributaries ot tho Ottawa and the livers flowing into Lake Huron, capable of yielding a rich harvest of lumber for a century to come. Now draw an imugin.iry air line from where we stand on the IJlue .Mouutuiiis, to the county of Kssex, the most westerly portion of ^Vestern Canada. Let this line revolve about ourselves as a jiivot, first to tho left,"until its extremity rests near Kingston, and thon back again to the right, until it rests near the Ijruce Minos. You see you have swept over nearly the whole of the agricultural region of AVestern Canada, with tho ex- ception of the Valley of the Ottawa before mentioned, occu- pying about 10,000 square miles. Now from the Uruce Mines, let your imaginary aii' line sweep over the country towards tho north and ea.st, until it again n.-sts its extre- mity near Kingston. You havo traversed the mixed mine- ral and lumber region ; and beyond the Ilruce Mines, all along the northern shore of L;iko Huron aud the northern shore of Lake Superior lies the great mlnei al region. If we had leisure wo might pause to reason upfin the extraordinary difference whi -h may arise in course of time, between tho characters and social ptisition of the future inhabitants of these diverse regions, but that is a speculation which coming events render ditlicult indeed. We have now examined and traced out the Itoundariev of our country, let us proceed to establish our relationship . to neighbouring States and Provinces which may intluence our industrial or social position. North-oast lies Kastern Cauada, north-west the trackless regions of the Hudson's IJay Company's torritories. Kvery other part of Western Canada is surrounded by the several States of the Ameri- can Union. In order, proceeding from eitst to west, these are New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. We lie like a wedge between them — New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio on one side, Michigan and Wisconsin on the other — our commu- nication by water complete w^ith all that have been men- tioned, and with the ocean, without obstruction, by means of the St. Lawrence ; or by numerous railroads and canals ■ with the Atlantic seaboard. And herein lies our strength and the hopes of our future. Set aside the advantxiges of position in relation to the neighbouring States of tb« Union and the ooean, and the progress of this country would be like the slow, yet steady tiow of the rivers which , I c [1211 S4 IHB FUIURIS OV WESTERN CANADA. [1866. I 1850." / (liau tui iiuiUii <<1 UiiH K>'»ut advaiitugu I ot' ijosliiiiur liltli! iii(lui.U UK >ui; but lliu Uigiiinliig litut jjl ia:uii uu»|ili'iiiu»ly ilili.'ii:il (ill, iiiiU tlilN aiiviiulitKU wkU Hud- 'II (loui> uiiULniiv uiNivt'ly iiu'iuaMloiuHUltN wiilcUal tliu UihI .'l glaucti u|ipt'iir lull ubiiiiiinliliiK and uvurwIioliiiitiK tur Uj- i iiul. Til our fUhl liu> li vuht roiihuiiiiiit; couiiUy, uiruiiublu 'j ot buUi'ty i li'iiui lis I'll tuiiiHluiiruH 111! U|iulil» ot Kii|iplyiiig i ItM own MaiitM; uiid liniu a hjiliit, iia), a uoci^SMlly ot accu- ^ luulatinu, aiwa^h hitkiiig, and iii,ilaiitly hIimjiLiIIix wlialr uvor Wu liavi) 111 ollor. io our huutlt aim west, and uortli- I wusl, lit's an ii^iially vast (iiuauiiiig cuuutry, capalilu of induniiHu I'Alcii.-K'ii; and Inmi a siiinl ol rt'SUess activity, Uid uii uiiiiuuiirliulilu tliirst liir h'>>"i uiwayH jiioducint; luid suiting III inolion llio uiiumuiaiiiuis ot us industry to kupi^'ly llio iiii'osuii's ot llio cast, and rt'iuiving, um wo do, III In i-ulnru, inu varied nsulls ol moiliaiiiial skill. Wo liu y ix^tttoin lUusu iixlioiiii'Si till) ueaicr tlmy aro bi'uuglit to ' ono aiuillii-r ttio greuier nam to Lotli, and tlio j;ri)ater i' biiiiiiilaiii lo botli to ]iui'.>uu tlii'ii' imvssaut inti'iclmngu II ot rudu iiidusiiy uii lliu oiiu hand and caiiitul and sl\ill on j< tilt) otliiu-. \\u know how ahtoiiinliin);ly tUu intlueuco ol ,{i rapid and unintoiuiitid L'uininuniculiou Letwuuu distant n^uiiV's ot iiiitusiiy is diveiojiing IislII around uh; to '{| wliuluvur counlry wo look, eMu.iiilis williiiut number start '■•, up ijetoi'u us III lesiiuiony ol ui<' iur and vigour wliiih is in- :i lUHud as siHin as lapidiiy and ihiI'icI Iruuuuui ol uouiuiuni- ualiou IS eslutiUnlnd. iiesidts uiistii'tal advaulagool posi- .'>! tioii, wu liavu InmieUiale uiid uncuuliolled uouiuiuniuutiou }'■ witU lUosca, tliobitliway ol nations, W he a the east or the .1 woHt lails us, or aio tonipuianly inciipablo ol relioviug us '. of surplus jn'oduciiuiis, wu tan always lind oursolvos in a butter posiimn than our western neigliliour, btjuiusu wu aro nearer lo tbu uiarkcts abroad. And lastly, may vto not look upon resourees vviUiiii oursulves? llavo wo not iLu iKJWer o( iucreasint; tenlold lUu products Ol' our luiiius, uur loresls, and our laruis. I'bo reiuuun ol our country to tho North-Western and Wehlern biates ol tbu Union is must reuiarkablu; and in order to understand iliis liiiportuut (lueslion iu its widu extent, you must laniitiariiiu youiselt with a luw general truths wbiib a lilllu ijuiet rellecliuu will render almost sell-evident. W bat bas led to tbu coustruetiou ol' thu Sault ftie. .Maiie Laual. Vou will answer, tbu great mining region ol LuKe superior — copper iu iue.\baustablu abuu- daucu, ana iiun disuibuted in mouutaiu musses, iiot only on Ibo slujivs ol tiial cold Iresb-waler sea, but profusely scatteieu iuiuu,;bjui nortberu Micbigau and Wisoonsiul I'Uiuk yun lluii the vast demand lor iron iu the new North-wesiern Wuu .s will allow tUose rich mines of metal to remain lulu. \\ ill ii bo cheaper to bring the coal of Ohio and iilmois to Lbicago, >iiiwaukeu, buperior City, or tako thu ore to the I'.asieru Slate.s, smelt it, manulauture it, and lUeu send it back again to the b'.r west. Ao — tho region ot iho great lakes will mauulaclure its own rail- road iron as soon as speedy and cheap means of communi- cation are opened out and maiutuiued. irom Chicago or Milwaukee to the mining region ot Lako Superior, a railroad ia now cuu'"mplaied, and a luw months on this continent will teach you that to '"contemplate" in such matters siguilies '• to construct." J iscousin, not less than thirteen dittereut railways radiate from Chicago, a city which has sprung up an it were iu a night ; in ibio it had 4,47U inhabitants, it now embraces b.i,uuu souls, an increase absolutely with- out parallel on this continent, and yet a true reilection of the commerce, industry and activity of the west, in .lilie proportion, railways fram Milwaukee and from Ureen iiay ramify into the interior. The same argument applies tu tJie lake ports of Huron, St. Clair, and tirie, resulting In thu general propoHltloii, that the region ot the Ciruui Lako draws to liseii a iniglily iiaiiic wimb naturally be- longs to other water sheds. Uiuu on thu lakes whilhur do these aci uiiiiilationH U'lidf ^oii wiil answer to the fceu- iKuird, lor Ihuiki consuuiption, or lor e.xporiatiou to (ireat llriiain, Ireland, or the >Vesl Iniliu Islands, iiul iu seek- ing the sea-Uiaid they havu lo liiid the easiest and speu- dli'Sl lOUte III Ibi'lr descent lo llie rea level. ill iiUku aupeiior, iiiike Mlibigan, and iiorlluiu parts of Lake lluioii, evi^ry cargo oi western piodiuu is oiU luet above the sea. It must be l>a down slip li> step until it reaches Ibis uiiivi'isal level, 'ibis may lie eiucua by a short, sulu and iMpul sti'|i, nearly in a strai^lil line, or it may hu ellecliu by a tin uilous route, and by a long and ol'ttu preiarious descent. No onu diiiil>is tual lliu more rapid and sale ibe conimuiiicatiun beiweeii east and west, the more sudden and elaslic will be Ibe ebb and bow of that mighty coniiiieri'lal stieani whose lourse, ll wisely, tiiough ever so gi'iiily uiierted in lliu Inst iiisiance, will soon carry anay every obslruction and iiiipiUinienl to its jiei^ tecl livi'iloni. iNiiw look at \\l^It'rll I .iiiada, and see the baniir winch this wedge-sbaptU connlry iniroduces U- Iween the east and wesi; hiij>pily it is only a physical barrier; lormerly it was al.so a pi'iiiicul and commercial onu. As K physical barrier w nai has lii^^b an and generous enlerpi ize Uone lo bring nean r to one another thu IruittuL West and the insatiable cast. We li.i\e now In active opera- lion the Ureal Western, (,l.ake iliiion and Ljike Uulario at llainiltoii; and Mate ol Aew \ork at buspension IJridge, 'SM miles,) the .Norlbi'rii liailway (Ijike Huron and iiiike Unlario W> miles,; traversing Iho Uirrier; and the V\elland Omul, (bake f.rie and iMitario,; letting down Ihe produco of the west lo thu le>el ol i^uko Uutario, without breaking bulk. Are tbese nit i s ot commuuica- lion taxed to the lull; thu Welland I luwU thronged to thu ulmost, answers lor itself; the Ureal Western iluilway lor half its length as a mere preliii.iiia<^ .iicp, Las to tio imniedialely doubled iu cap .ciiy by i»t uusoi a lew branch trom Lonuon to Sarnia, wiili doniiie iiack tvoui Loudon lo llainillon; the ^orthern, whirli a year ago was thought lo be a Weak and exotic Uedgiliii:, has already taken wing with a power and vigour inuicaino of great iuberuuk strength; the Lake J lui on and iuniaio itnilway, the An- glican name for the late Imllain, Lrantfoiu and iiuderlcb Kailway (liiike iirio to Lakeiiuion Km miles, 6:,i uow open,; will be Unished in a iwelvenionib; the Urand Trunk which stretches its lo.t; uiigtb ibmii^h ihu centre of the most lerlile part of >V ^-i rn Lan:iija, and thunce onward to the sea, will soon -djite the uji|er lakes with the At- lantic; and yut all these connec.iiig links lietween tho west and east will bo insuliuieul to serve that vast com- murciai expansion which ire^ids so rapidly upon, and tills to repletion the preseiil artilicial means oi communiuatiou. There ai'e additional slupenduous works in "uontempla- tiou." li'irst, a ship cuual connecting Ueorgiun Jiay, liia northern part of Lake iluroii, with i.ake Ontario at To- ronto, feecond, a ship canal connecling the head of Lake Huron by the route of l^jike Mppissiug, with tho Ottawa, and thunce with the sea or f.aKu Ontario, Third, tliu Great Southern Hallway, establishing a third lino of cjm- municatiou between the headoi I^ku i:.riuaud therviagara iUver. lou may well smilu at the inlerprelaiion g est is now foro- iug upon our utlention. \Miale\er each succeediug year is doing for the Ureal West it is doing lor Lauada. it is not ouly increasing population by ine inllux of sirungers, to a degree totally unpiu'alleled, but opening out new fields 01 euterprisu, una establishing new centres of in- dustry, where hve years before exisied desolate and uu- inhabiied wilds. J^very mine opened on the soutli shore of Lake superior, benuhts us on account of our geographi- cal position ; and whatever may be said ot the prospective Wealth and importance of that extensive mineral region of our neighbours may lie said with eijual couhdeuce of our own. bo with respect to every aduiilouai acre cultivated iu Iowa or Minuesuta; it adds its miiu to the tratiic which is tilliug to excess every avenue of commuuication we have opened between the west and east ; and our future difiicuity will be to keep pace with the increase of those accumuiar tions which will seek to be set in motion from the commer- cial centres of the north-westeru lakes. It will be well to examine iu as brief a manner as possible, the present as- certained commerce of the lakes, iu order to see if our wt- I [122] [1866. I I860.] lUfi FUTURE OF WESTERN CA£]44^l'l. ill l^uku 11 1)111' U ut Lukw in oiU tout ItbuVu '|i uutil it KiucLuM u lj> u hliort, uiiu lie, or It iiiuy bu t lung uuU ui'ttu I iliu iiiuru ru)iid iiM mill wiiKt, tilt! uuii liuw ut lliUt U Vi i«t'l>, tliuugli ^laiU'tt, Mill KUUII lUlcllt tu itO 1>{!V- liiiUii, and but) ilitt i> lllll'uUUCUS Ix- s Hilly a pliytilc'iil . ana cuuiuiurclui an uiiU gt'Uuruuii i.Uifi' tiio liulttul i\\ ill active opuru- jiU LiikH Uuiaiio k at buspunitiuu (\jttku Itui'uiiauU Uiniur; tiud tliii i>,) Ibttlug duwu ul Luku Uulttiio, K io Uraiid Iruuiw liti coiitre of the lUelicu ouward with the AW ilv8 betwueu tho that vubt cuui- upuu, aud liils cuuiuiuuicutiuu. ill "cuiittiUipla- oigiau iJay, iha Uuluiiu at 'lu- huad of Laku ith thu Ottawa, iu. Ihird, thu ird liiio of cjiu- aud the Niagara laiiuu g'vuu to k that all the led " buiue three said to be cuu- 11 hud that \abt uew piujevib, V est ib uow luro- tuuceediug year Cauada. it in IX ol btrangei'b, uiug out Uew ceutres of tu- bulate and uu- le south sburu uur geographi- the prospeutlve iueial regiou of hdeuce of our acre cultivated e trallic which cation we have uture difficulty use acciuuula> lu the commer- will be well to he present as- tiee if our «uc ) 'i '■ ) H puctattoiiH of thu futurii are Hkvly to bo borne out by tUct. in l^.ll, iMr, AinlitiWH ^tttpurt to lliiiti-d .SlatrM tlovurii- uirnt,; thliuialtd ihu vuiuii ut thu (.'Uiiiiiitirce ut thu groat lakch lu bii about X'5U,ouu,(j(jI). Wo are iiuw at thu closu ut tliu year l»,i,), vury marly luur yoarb have olajim-d siiiio tlr. Aiitli'owM iiiailu liiit laliulnlliiii and ivpurt, and during lliat hliorl hi'iiro ut lliiio J.ilu,uuu,uuu havi) lurii added lu lUi) vauio ui laUo cuiiiiiiurco ; or In other wurds, at thu pi'eHi'iil iiiiiniuiil thu ruiuuii-ruo of tho great laUeH la t'btl- iiiatidai UIIU hundiuit and ton inlllloim ('urreiiey. 'ilio niiporlH and exporiM ut this rogloii by thu lliver ht. l^iw- rento aliiiie, excui ded In lf>>).i JlM,ooo,UU<), and tlioy wero I'XilusiM'ly t unadlaii. 'i'liuru Im iiiuih of pronil.so In this lor till) tuuii'u, inui'li tu iiidui'u ub to Iju up and Htlrrlng, III iiidir lu ,sec:ui'o uur llo^ltlull and render it liiiuiovablu. Caiiadna have arrlvvu «t tbi .r pruici pottltiun, aud on wliirli thHy tuiiiid their hopua tor t> are givalueMt, Uf wliut valuu would tho -ichoht prairlt loadod wlili grain bo, it uieaiDt ut uxpurl w. ru iluhodf Ui wliat vnluo '^ that pruHtratu pIno, whleh IIih In huge iii.i,;iiiticeii(:i our loot, ub long ah tlieru oxlhta no hope ut coiiVf^lug nre it iiiiiy U) uiadu to burvu huuiu Uhoiul purii(>Mi. it , mtt whoiu tliu liiunii liaii laid it, and bo will lUoubuiul ">uud U8 until uieaiiN ut cuuiuiiinliatiun aru opeiieil on ttiuu they bui'uuiu ut value, and tlio iioarur they are tu i. -rket thu greater their worth. It has pUaxed I'ruvideiuo to wlthliold uno uf thebo mighty eiiginebul eiileiprlbu and wealth truui us, (.'ual iiu doulit unco e.\i>teU in vabt abuiulanuu In Uebturu Canada, but it liab lung biiieo btt-ii bwept away, and the outlying ]>ali'lii'N In thu tinted ilie euii~.tiuctiuii ol lailwa^H, tho Inireabo ut population, i ftalebjubl toueh our burdeis. liui in uur deprnalioii we thu liij^li prii'u ul grain, and thu ruiuuval uf tibial regulii' liuub, liaveetleeied, during the pabt twu yuaib, bii btarlling a ihaiigi) in iho prubpuotb tur thu tuturo ut Ihlb country, timt U liab beiuniu a lualter ot dllticulty to select an approprlaiu buljoi:t fur tlie puipobu of illubtratliig thu cui luun elleitit ui our prugrosb, tllcctb whieli wo ail tuol and sou arouiiil iin tor thu iiiuo buiiig, but aru not luueli in thu liabit ot heiifi'liiiig tor tivu ur ton years ahead, and uf their protiiiiiio liiiiuuiicu thou, 'i'aku the ituui, hru-wuud. 'i'hu L.uinlier ot taiiiiuus iii Wcbtorii Uanad'i, reckunlng five peiboiis tu a lauiiiy, lb abuut •J.)li,uuu. i-Jacli tiiuuly cuii- suuies lor tiiu-wuuu, urdebtruys in the prucosb of clearing, at Iho lowest aver.igu twenty curdu ot wood pur annum. In ullior woiUs, 6,ouU,uuO curdu uf wuud aru annually .tniiUinatud by tliib meuna aluuu. 'i'hu cuubuuiptiun ul our lullroaUs at tho cluso uf the piosent year will lie about •.;uO,uuu cords; Kteain buatb coiibuino at loast an etiual amount; bU tliat Iho total quantity is 6,-10(»,i)00 cords, whleh at bi.Kty curUH pur acre is oijual tu thu growth ut yu,UUU acres, in l^i)l-:^, tho area of wuudod and wild laud surveyed and held was 0,1:^11,11!^ acres ; aud we may with justice assiiniu, that iiutwiihbtandlng the annual adultluub lu tho surveyed lands, yet tho accwiiWa iiortlun of our wooded land at present dues nut exceed !),UOO,UUu acres, ur euuugli tu last lur hiu-wuod purposes not longer than iwoniy-tivu years, making duo aliowauco fur iucreasu of po]iuliitiun, and cuusumptiuu in various ways. Will this uuniuiuipuon take placet Certainly nut ; risu iu price will idicckii; lUc uiuro valuable woods will gradually be pro- iiorvud lur expuruiliuu aud mauulact'.'ring purpuses. 'ihe I'ai'is oxhiiiitiuu, in which we have su sigually dlstiu- guLshud ourselves as a practical, commou-suiibo people, will bucuru this nuw held of industry tor us. What then is to be the suusiituteif Coal, the coal of uliio aud i'oun- sylvauia; perhaps as yetu's roll on the co;U of Illinois; it may be tuu thai the cual of Michigan will yet be found servicuablo. 'iho tuture commerce in coal is au easy prob- lem. 'Ihu great west, though pussesbing boundless prairies lUid mines, iias but liltlu timber, and mauy of thu cual- lields aro ima-iuary. JNut less than thiou-lourths of the su-uallod coat-iieias of Dr. Owen will have to bo swept from tho map. eho must luuk to the iiiist, to th« Lake irglun, lor hur fuel fur most purposes, Chicago uow rec^uhes for 1S05, eUjUuu tous, iMilwaukoo yOjOUU, 'iorouto 17,uuu lous; aud iu short tho groat lakes gouerally, including tho towns on their toasts and the stuamors ou tholr waters, no loss au amount than 7UU,UU0 tuns'/ What will bo the rmiuiivmont in iiiWI What in iBlid? Aaaiii, tako tho itoni iron. Our railways are groaning under their lucussaut burdens ; but iron, strong as it is, cannot endure fur ever; and you may safely say that tho average peiiud of iho durability of the iron ol a railroad duos uut oxeood tive years, 'i'his is an ascertained fact, aud a most important oue; it amounts to this — that before 1800 all thu railways iu North America will require on an average to renew tueir iron tracks if Where is tho iron to como iromf Can ±,urupo supply her own increasing want aud ours besides; or will not rather enterprise aud necessity open out that vast mineral regiou uf Superior, and give our own manufacturers iron within the borders of tho groat Liakoslf iu 1651 tho United States imported ISSjO'Jo tons ot iron, of m agregato value of $4,900,UuO, aud at a cost of if'io per ton. In 18b4 the same country im- ported 28:i,8ut) tuns, having a value of $12,0:iO,UOU, and, lucludiug duty, at a cost of $49 490, per ton, or not far short ot double tho price in Ibol. I have Selected twu items, coal and iron, because they tue at tile tbundatiou of all modern enterprise ; they con- stitute iu themselves the crude yet mighty meaus by which >he Uuitod iviuguom has reached its incalcula- ble wealth aud gigauiio power. I'hey aro equally the means by which the United States of Ameri-;a and the tiiid anuthor strung necessity for extcniting our iiieans of (•omuiunieatl.in, tu bupply nut only ourselves but the ports and cities ot Laku Untariu Nalli'y. A \ery largu portion of our mliiural region is covered with tivei win. h aru not tit tor comuiurclal purposes, but m ly be converted into charcual with the gi'ealebt advantage, and thus uieet in boniu degree, as titr as Iron and copjHr is c unienitd, the want ut cual. All thu excellent Sweeilisti iion is biiielled by means of charcoal, and as suuii as nuans of cuuiiiiuni- catiun render uur mineral region Kiinnnnially acieshlble, cliarcual can be mauutactured at uiii^Kiurtti ot the pi no It ubtalns in i->urope. 'ihe lluruii, Lake Mjiiiishing and Ottawa Canal, will change that dreary wlldeiuu»s into a bubiliug centre of iudubtry. Now imagine, fur the sake of graspini; this subject iiiiiro i eubily, that a ship canal between Lake lluion and l^ake 1 Ontario Were coubtructed; that it were capable ot letting < down the produce uf liake liurun some i^io leet lulu Lake untariu, iu prupellors or screws, carr) iiigat least l,uuu tuns. The length uf the canal would bu abuut luu miles, and it would save in actual dlstaucu aluuu uut less than UOl) miles. It would become oneuf thegreat liighways tor inei- chaudize of every description going to the i.ast, and from the i'litst going to thu West. Its extremities would be couverted iutu depots of coal to suiiply tho steamers running tu and trum Oswego, itochester, and Ogdensburg, being ou the line of trattic, aud the nearest piants to the mines of Ohio, trum which tbuy must derive tiu.ir supplies. Chicago, which in lb&4 shipped nearly ia,uuu,uoo bushels of wheat, would send every grain by that short route to Oswego and the St, Lawreuce ports, iiut if Chicago shipped 1U,UUU,UUU in lbo4, what will she do iu IKi.u; and what will thu other ports of Lake Michigan, emulating hur iu enterprlze and courage, send to swell the trallic which must cross the great barrier of Western Canada, to hud tho cheapest route by way of Oswego aud tliu St. Lawrence, to the must pruhtable markets iu the l,ast, and boyouu the seasy Whatever argument applies tu exports, holds good with imports; an equal tide of trallic will return by the same route for Lake Michigan and Lake Huron I'orts; iu a word for thu gfoat North Wesu 'Iho rush tor land is oven grjater in tho Western Status than iu Western Canada, in 18o4 the United States govern- ment sold the enormous area of 3,27o,uuu acres iu Iowa alone, at an average price of $1 24 cents the acre, in Missouri, 2,ti9b,UUU acres were sold during thu same period, at an average price of 43 cents per acre, Xhu total amount of laud sold iu the United States and its territo- ries during 1854 amounted to 14,S0y,o0S acres, paymunt being made in cash, thu receipts beiug $lU&,4'J,iibO, it is a most turtunate circumstance for Western Cauuda, tliat her form is that of a wedge, penetrating amoug the Southern States ot the Lake region, 'ihat single guogra- phical condition secures to her a large share ot thu trtUfic between these States aud the l<)ast, as already exemplified on the Ureat Western railway ; thus leaving fur Central Western Canada and the Ottawa \'alluy tho commerce of l^ke Michigan ports led directly into Lake Ontario, 'i'his .subject might be greatly amplihed, and with advantage, but time warns us to limit these eucouragiiig speculations, and to turn our attention to the internal cuuditluu and pi-ospects of the country wu are surveying, A new statu of aUairs has arisen in Western Canada during the past two years. High prices have had a marvellous ettect, and one which is uot without hazard to thu farmer, whose industry lies at some distance from the leading lines of traffic. As an illustration we may take Toronto markets, aud trace the etfects of high prices among many of the smaller larmers of that ueighbourhood. Thu illustration will hold good for every other town an t village iu the country. It is necessary to remind you that the majority of the [123] 86 THE FUTURE OF WESTERN CANADA. [1856. Itruiora uf t'uimdik liiivu oncu L)uli>iiKuut olton uiuilu thoiu conipnriitlvi'ly wmillhy mon. How hiivo tlmy Kxpt'ndi'd tlnlr wiuiltlW Flrnt, In Hur- roundln^ tliuniNtslvuH with coiut'ortN; socondly, In pur- flia.slu;( iVt'sli t'tirniN (wild land) for tltulr clilKlruu ur Ilium- Rt'lviiH. Ui'iii'Milly tliiet of uon- tlnuud hi.i;li prlctw, thu temptation tosucuru "lotH" uf land is IrroHl.stalilu. Not only Is a vory lartfo sum of monoy thuH withdrawn from circulation, producin);; a pruKtiurti upon cominurcial transactionH, but tenfl of tliou.sundfl render thonisulvK.s liable for payments which tho bare occurrence ofa decline in the price uf wheat to a dollar the bushel would make it ditlicult, porbapH iuipogHlbie, for thorn to meet. It Ih easy to see how thin condition of afTalrs would react upon thesaiall Htorukeepers throughout thecouatrv, and uliimatt'ly upon the merchants. A|;ain it may be ob- served that during the past two years tho value of every kind of I'aruilng proiluce has risen in the same proportion aa products adapted for exportation, aud must so continue until our ifrotd lines of traOic are completed through the groat barrier. When these are ia active operation, it is possible but not very probable that a reduction nuiy take place. The great increase of population in the Atlantic dtatos, the remarkable falling ofT iu their capabilitiof) to sup- ply themselves, and " reciprocity," ■will most probably ope- rate in maintaining present remunerative prices fur all articles not dependent upon foreign demands. We possesb a strong sprit of nationality which keeps us within our own borders. The American, so culled, cares not wliother be makes his homo in Ohio or in Minnesota, iu Indiana or in Iowa; he is still in the Union, and knows no home tie sulH- ciontly strong to overcome tlie desire for gain to be won by moving a thousand miles to the West. Uur formers, it is true, are continually selling out and going deeper into the bush, but this is a process which must gradually exhaust itself, as far as the agricultural region is concerned. They remain, liowever, iu Canada ultimately, as permanent set- tlers, and become, under the instruction of a continual stream of practicid farmers and labourers from the old con- try, excellent husbandmen. The importance of this feeling of Nationality is liable to be overlooked; it is essentially valuable as conducive to the improvement of the soil and the prevalence of good husbandry. An American of the great producing Western States, rapidly exhausts his farm by repeated croppings, sells out, and seeks new land ; a general rise in price, owing to increase of population, set- tlement, railroads, 4c., amply remunerating him for his "Improvements." This goes on continually, and the march of the pioneer farmer is always westward. The result is, that the average amount of crops raised in the old!er states has been continually diminishing for years past; and those which are considered the most advantageously situated with regard to soil, climate, and means of com- munication, such as Ohio for instance, are positively be- hind Western Canada in average production. Wo are continually increasing our averages and improving our farms; ameliorating rather than deteriorating the con- dition of the soil, because we are a comparatively stationary people. In the States of the Union, the contrary decidedly prevails. We shall soon exceed in absolute production any single state of the American Union, as we now exceed them in relative production. We possess many singular advantages as an agricultural country which are not generally enjoyed by our neighbours. Ex- actly crossing the centre of Western Canada is a vast series of gypsum beds, from which the excellent fertilizer may [124] In* extracted la a ittute of ifrunt purity at a trilling uxpunite : the tuuuu rockM extend as a ulrlpu Into .N<n tht> other. In nearly everv part of Wesli'rn Cuiiaila wu tind llmuitune, and It nut always In tho form of munMlvu iH'dii, Nllll iM layers lK' Lakiis wlii'h surround us un our clluiati', (bat s(hm'1i>s ot trues which in tho Atlantic stalus only iviwU tli« latitude of tbu nilddio of (Iblo, are found growliig In the utmost luxuriuiicit in tlii< valley of tlm 'i'lianu'ii In Wostorn Canada. Neilbor liavn wo so fr<-<|uuntl) to lament the occurrence of droujibt, or < f suddeik deluges of rain, which distinguish Ibe cliinali's of the North Western :"tat»'H. Under these <'lrcumslanies of climate, soil, and people, is it nut reasonaMe tn uiitiripatoa bright future for tho aj^iicultural indiistiy nf Western Canikda? What then will Ihj the position cjf tikis ciintry In l8t>U'/ Is this a problent dllllcikit of snlutlun, <»' is it not partially worked out lik the lessons which the past two years havo taught us if Let us dwell for a few uiouients on the scene around us, and then draw coiiclu.-ii lis as to whikt we may bo permitted to soebofore the close ofunother decade. Yonder to the north, tho dividing rld^e between tho Ottawa Valloy and Lake Huron is already gained by theadveuturouslumber-nien, and tho farmersuro following from the Ottawa rapidly in their footsteps, ililliertu the rivers and streams llowlug to tho tiast huvo IxM-ne, during each spring freshet, the labours of tho winter towards tlic at. Lawrence. Tlie summit ridge has been gained, how- ever, and Lake Huron, liogius to receive the iriasui-es of our forests to supply the wants of the wkst. Tho crest of the dividing ridge, at tho head waters of the l'et;iwawee and Matawa, great uttluents of the Ottawa, gives rise to tho Muskoka, tho Muganetawau and French Ulver, which flow into Lake Huron, and down these noble rivers the first instalment of a vast supply of lumber is preparing for ita spring journey to tho West, while here aud there along the north coast, at the mouths of the rivers, mills are being erected, aud the site of future towns marked out. We know what has led to tho con- struction of the slides on tho Ottawa; the same necessity will soon overcome the obstacles to be met with in the course oi the most Important rivers lluwlng into Lake Huron. Now turn to the south and glance along thu lines of railway already completed. Bee, where tho thick foivst held absolute sway two years ago, thoufcinds of bright spots illuminated by tho sunlight which now reaches them, and growing into little life-giving centres to tho scattered Industry which has hitherto existed in loneliness aud hardship, almost cut oti' from tho humauitlus of life. Watch these expandlug day by day, dllfusiug life, vijrour and hope all around them, and along the great lines of trafiic continually increasing innumbor,audgrowingin strength, converting silent woods into bustling farms, aud pushing the blessings of industry and civilization into tho cold heart of the wilderness on every side. Ijastly, glaiico at the Ottawa Valley, and thence to the shores of Lakes Huron and Superior along our wild north-eastern and northern boundary. See how our mineral wealth is alri'ady glitter- ing on the surface, won from inexhaustible stores of copper and iron, of more worth to us than " wedges of gold " or " heaps of pearl." One word more before we part. There is nothing Illusory in tho scene you have been sur- veying. No mirage to bring out into unnatural relief the brighter spots of- the picture; all is solid and severe. The nature and extent of the useful part you may here- atW play in the future of Western Canada, depends en- tirely upon yourself. All varieties of scene and occupation are open to you, each anxiously seeking to adopt aud claim you for its own. And as your heart begins to warm towards those among whom you may choose to cast your lot, seek to acquire and spread a feeling of respect and affection for your new Canadian home, not so much on account of the gifts it so freely and gen- erously offers, but for the independent future it pro- mises to yourself and your children. Remember that you have become one ofa people, and that you have a proud foul- ing of nationality to reverence in others and acquire for yourself, which some day, perhaps, may como upon you unawares, bringing with it deep thankfulness for the ble«»- ings you have so peacefully won. I 1866.^ llKa MJ lly the ({ llritAin a^ MiijcHty, l)ukn of on tho 241 demise otj 20th •luiicl AugUHtuJ (lovi knJ Head, Ilai^ and ("Mpt;! iv'Sof Ciiiiil of I'riiice [ ticnerul"H ] Milltarv iiel Irvine extra I'roJ [1856. iy Ht a trIllliiK (rlpu Into Ndw illt'lilKiiii oil tim I'uiwKia wo iliiil III' iiiumhIvu Ih'Uk, Hius kIiiiIi', Hiid N. Ill lliK Urltt voviir, our I'lili'f il iiKliiii, with thi'Hi) itrll'l I'liiyH Hciiiii'tliiii'.i two rl. cIcsHtic'iHinv, iitlui'iico III tLi- ', thill HJUmIiiH (it Illy icii.li till" rmiiiil i^riiwiii^ • if tliii Tliitiiii'ii Ml) t'nM|iiiiiitl} til iiiitii'i|iittVi'Kt'.>rn ■ thihn iiiitry in imi, or is il lint Il till' jci.st two I'W lllOUIi-lltH (III lll'lUMi IIS UN to cluHii iil'uiiiithur i liil,:,'!.' ht'twt't'n oady niiiiiud by jrmiro t'ullinviii;; . JlUlit'itii tlio u Imm-iii', during tcr iDWurds till- u tiaiiii'd, huw- hi( liTasiiivs ot T. Thti I'lvst ut tho I'DljIWllWff iwii, gives rise I'lciiiih iUvnr, 11 thoKu iiuLlu y of iuuiliur is est, while here iiioiUlis of tho silo of future L'd to tho fon- sanie iiocosslty it with iu tile iiij,' into Lnko uloiig the lines ho thick forest iiidH of brijjht now reiirhes pciitres to tho d ill loDi'IinesH iiities of life. Jj< life, vi;:our lines of trafHc iKiiistren^;th, tiud pusliing iito tho cold itly, kIuiico at Lakes Hurou and northern Iready glittur- ble attires of wedges of oforo wo part. ive been sur- iral reliof the and severe. )U may here- depeuds eu- id occupation opt aud claim IIS to warm to cast your ; of respect ime, not so and gen- iture it pro- tior that you a proud feul- 1 acquire for le upon you for the bles»- 1856.] PROVINCE OP CANADA. 87 THE ROYAL FAMILY. IIt;n MiiHT Fhnrt.i.KNT MAjr./iTT ^ALKXAJfnntjrA-) 'X'lrroniA, Ity tho (Irnce of (iml. <>( the Unltf His Koyal lll^hnGU Kdward liiike I'lf Kent, fourth W' of Kin^ liiKirKu IH., vrnn \x>rn on thu 'i'lth (if May, IHl'.i; nucrcwdcd to tho Crown on tho duiiilse other unclii, IiIh late Majimty Wlllinin IV., on tho Jiith .luiie, IHUT, and married I'Vb. 10, 1H4(), KrancU-Alhert- AuguHtiiH ('hnrleH-Kiuinanuul, Duke of Saxo, I'rinue of (!<>• Iiur^ and (iothii, who wan Ixirn Auifunt 2n, \S\n. lunie; Vu-Uiria-AiMiiulerMary-l^m\*a, I'rinfntt Idyal, I). N(>». 'il, IH40; AUtrrttUtwurd, }'rinr« liruyAltxrt,t, b. Slanh is. 1H4S ; ArUtiir- William- Itilrirl-Allifrt, b. May 1, Ik.^'iO; /<#•<(/ io//Z-r,V«ryc- WutiiOJ*- AlUrt, b. April 7, 1863. (lovniNtm flKNEn*ir-lliH KxfoUency Sir Kdtnund Walker Head. Hart., (lovernor Oeneral of llrllish North Aliierira, and ("aptalii Ueiiciul and Oovcrnorln-Chlef of tho I'rovin- -v'sof llaniida. New llrunswlik. Nova Scotia, and tho Island of I'rini'o Kdward. &r, Ac. Ac. VLiaiuiit Hnry, (ioveriior (ieneral's StK-retary./Jtknl. Uetallack, Itlth K(>gt., A. D. C, Mlllt4irv Herretrtiy, and Principal Aide-divCainp. Colo- nel Irvine, Provincial Aldodo-Canip. Lieut. Col. Duchesnay, extra Provincial Aido-do-Canip. Civil, SKrKBTAUY'8 OPfiCR. — Vlscount Hufv, Secretary > Henry Cotton, Chief Clerk; Philip Hill, unico K(!eper; John'lioxall, MesHunger. KXfCOTIVl! COUNCIL, I'reMdcnt nftlif. Council and Minider of Agriculture — Hon. Sir A. N. MaeNab, Knt. lieceiver f.'«n«r«i— Hon. K. P. Tacho. AUomcy Gertftal Ea»l — Hon. L. T. Drumniond. SpeaJ.er lA'/jislulirt Omncil — Hon. John Uoss. Inipejdor Ueneral — Hon. Wllliaui Cayley. AtUrmty Oeveral IJfct— lion. John A. Macdouald. Ihilmaster Onneral — Hon. Uobort Spenco. (Mmmimfrrwr (>f Crown Landt — Hon. Jostiph Cauchon. Clix^' Oimnissutner Public YPi/rkt — Hon. Kraiigols Lemieux. I'j-uviticial iiecretary — Hon. Qeorge E. Cartier. OppicEna.— William II. Lee, Clerk of Executive Council; William A. Ilimsworth, Confidential Clerk; Moore A. llig- gins, K.Valleraud, and Oliver Cote, Clerks; Michael Maugh- ton, Doorkeeper ; James Hyan, Messenger. Provincial Secretary's Office.— Hon. George E. Cartier, Provincial Secretary; Ettlene Parent, Assistant Secretary Hast; Edmund A. Meredith, Assistant Secretary West; T. D. Har-iiigton, Chief Clerk; 0. Powell, first do.. West; iI V. isteele, second do.; C.J. Birch, third do.; Thomas Iloss, flist do. t^ast; Henry Jarmy, second do.; William II. Jones, third do. ; Alfred R. Iloci^e, fourth do. ; S. Tetu> fifth do. ; George S. Bertrand, sixth do. Provi.noial Reqistrar's Office. — Provincial Registran the Provincial Secretary for the time U'lng; 'i'iiomas Amiot, Esii., Deputy do.; William Kent, C'liief Clerk : O. if. Lane, Second do.; Amable Beluiigor, Assistant do.; Maxiiiie ValliiuotI-', Messenger. KKCKivKn Genkral's Office.— Hon. E. P. Tache, Receiver (Jeneral; Charles E. Anderson. Deputy do.; Thco. Dufort, I st Clerk and Book-keeper ; J. B. Stanton, 2nd, or Warrant Clerk; G. C. KellTjnRtein, 3rd, or Debenture Clerk; Wil- liam Hedge, 4th, and Bank Account Clerk; J. V. Pellaut, ;'ith. General Clerk; L. E. Dufresne, 0th Clerk, in charge of Municipal Loan Fund of Upper Canada; Charles W. Shay, Assistant Hook-keeper and General Clerk; Frederick liraun. Clerk in charge of Municipal Loan FuikI of l/ower Canada; F. L. Casault, Messenger; J. Irwin, A.ssistant do. Inspector Ok\erai,'8 Office— William Dickenson, Acting Deputy Inspector General , Daviii A. i{oss, 1st Clerk ; -Morris Gudard, 2nd Book-koeper; John Drysdale, 2nd Clerk; Archilmld Cary, 3rddo.; W. C. Crnfton, Compiler of Blue Book : Charles Green, extra Clerk; E.G. Scott, do.; D. Ryan, Ollico-keeper. Cuxtom.i I> jnrtment — R. S. M. Bouchette. Commissioner; T. Worth! II, 'ton. Inspector of Ports for Upper Canada; Alatthew Ivvan. do. for Lower Canada; , 1st Clerk; II. II. Dufflll, 2nd do.; J. R. Andy, Clerk; J. A. Green, Check do.; J. M. Muckle, do. do.; J. W. Peachy, extra do. Bureau op Agriculture and Statistics.- Hon. Sir A. N. McNab, Head of Bureau; William Ilutton, .Secretary ; E. Campbell. 1st Clerk; N. F. Laurent, 2nd do.; P. Deguise, .3rd do.; D. McLood, 4th do. PROVINCE OF CANADA. Skat of Qovkhnment— Toronto. ' Depahtmknt of Puiii.io Works. — Hon. F. Limleax, Chief Commissioner; Hon. 11.11. Klllaly, AHslstaat do.; T. A. Begly, Socretary. Knyinetring /inmt/i.— .John Page, Chi 'f Kngineer; K. P. Rubiilgu, Engineer aud Draftkuiau; 1*. Guuvreuu, Clurk of Works. I QnrfKpondinfl IJranch. — C. D. .^hanly. Chief Clerk; J. I Guy, Clerk; J. W. Harper, Clerk. i Financial Hratich.—S. Strang, Book-keeper and Ae- ' ccmntttot; J. TurnbuU , Assistant do. Biiard of Itailway (.\ynimis.iumer$. — Chairman— Tlie Hon. the Keceiver General; The Hon. the Inspector General; Thu Hon. the Postmaster General; The Hon. the Chief ComuilsNioner of Public Works. The Hon. thu Assistant CouiDilssioner of Public Works. Secretary — The Sevretary of Public Works. CROwif Land Department.- Tho Hon. Joseph Cauchon, Commissioner ; E. A. Genereux, Secretary to Comiuissiouer ; John Morphy, Registrar to Department. AcamntanCs Branch. — William Ford, Accountant; Jere- miah Alley, Assistant do.; C. J. Waicot, Clerk ; B. Powell, do.; P. M. Partridge, Temporary Accuuutaut. Oirretpmdence West.—.T. C. Tarbutt, ist Clerk ; A. Klrk- wood, 2ud do, ; A. J. Taylor, 3rd do. Ocrrapondcnce, Accounti and Nalei Kist. — W. F. Collini, Ist Engl l.ih Clerk; , Ist French do.; V. K. Tessler, 2nd do. ; T. Cherrier, 3rd do. ; F. D. Dugal, Tem- porary Assistant; F. Ohasse, do.; Thomas Hammond, Re- gistrar. , Survf.ys West. — Andrew Russell Ponr. Surveyor and Draughtsman; Thomas Deviue, 1st do.; Jolm Joseph Prendergast, Copying Clerk. Surt'eyi JShrt.— Joseph Boucholte, Senr. Surveyor and Draughtsman; E. T. Fletcher, 1st do.; G. G. Dunlevle, 2nd do.; J. F. Bouchette, Assistant do.; S. P. Bauset, do.; J. B. R. Raymond, Copying Clerk. Late Surveyor General's O/Zicc— William Spragge, 1st Clerk; Thomas Hector, '-'nd do. ; II. J. .lones, ;!rd do.; V. T. Roche, 4th do. ; F. A. Hall, 5th do. WooLi and Fhrenf.'^. — W. M. D. Dawson, 1st Clerk; L. A. Robitaille, 2nd do.; John Tolinie, Accountant. Jesuit's Estates aud Qweu'g Dnmoin in Loirr.r Canada. — Felix Fortier, Ist Clerk; F. T. Judah, 2nd do.; L. R. F'or- tier, Temporary Clerk. BO.ARDS FOR TFIE EXAMIN.ATION OF PROVINCIAL LAND SURVETOEa Upper Canada Br>ard. — Tho Hon. Tho Cotiiniissioner of Crown I^mds, ex-oj)icio; Joseph Bouchette and A. Ru.s8«U. Senior .'Purveyors and Draftsmen, Crown Lands Depart- ment; John Booth, Klizabethtown; Sandt'ord F. Fleming, Toronto ; David Gibson, Township of York ; William Haw- kins, Toronto; John Stoughton Dennis, Weston; and John Knatchbull Roche, Port Hope, Provincial Land Sur- veyors; Secretary, F. F. Passmore, Toronto. Lower Canada Board. — The Hon. Tho Commissioner of Crown Lands, ex-officin; Joseph Bouciiette and Andrew Russell, Senior Surveyors and Draftsmen, Crown Lands Department; Adoipbiis Larne, Quebec ; Charles FranQols, Fornie, St. Jean Port Joli ; Joseph lianii'l, Quebec ; and John Ostell, Montreal, Provincial Laud Surveyors; Secre- tary, E. T. Fletcher, Quebec. Crown T'mber Ofeice. — McLean Stewart, Collector; Archibald Douglas, Assistant Collector. CROWN law departme.nt. Canada We^t. — Hon. John A. Macdonald, Attorney Gener.ol; Henry Smith, Jr., Solicitor General; lUjbert A. Harrison, Clerk ; Patrick Lynch, Messenger. [125] 38 PROVINCE OP CANADA. [1856. Canada East.— Hon. L. T. Drummond, Attorney General ; Dunbar Robs. Solicitor General; George Futvoye, Clerk of Department; George Baby, Clerk. Adjutant General's Offiob.— Colonel Baron de Rotten- burg, Adjutant General; Lieut. Col. Donald Macdonell, Deputy Adjutant General. C.W.; Lieut Colonel the lion. A. M. de Salaherry, Deputy Adjutant General, C. E.; Robert Berry, Clerk to the Adjubint General ; Capt. Chas. Petitelair, and Capt. Petor L. MacdonnuU, Clerks to Deputy Adjutant General Canada West and Canada East; Henry Smeaton, Oftice Messenger. Indian Department.— The Right lion. Lord Bury, Su- perintendent General of Indian AfTairs; S. Y. Chesley, Assistant do.; Michael Turnor, Chief Clerk; Thouiius G. Andei-Ron, Daniel Thorburn, Duncan C. Napier, George Ironside, Froom Talfourd, Superintendents ; 11. P. Cha.so, Francis Assiokenae, Interpreters. W. R. Bartlett, Agent Saugeen Land Sales. General Post Office.— Hon. Robert Spence, Postmaster General; William II. Griffln, Secretary; E. F. King, Chief Clerk; E.J. King, Accountjint; P. Lesueur, Superinten- dent Money Order Branch; J. F. McCualg, Inspector Dead Letters; Edward S. Freer, Inspector Montreal Division; II. A. Wicksteed, Inspector Kingston Division; .John Dowe, Inspector Toronto Division ; G. E. Griffln, Inspector London Division. Educational Department, C. W. — For the genor.il admi- nistration of the Grammar and Common School Laws. Rev. Egerton Ryerson, D.D., Chief Superintendent of Schools; John George Hodgins, Deputy Superintendent of Schools; Thomap Hodgins, Second Clerk ; A.J. AVilliam- Bon, Clerk of Correspondence; Alexander Marling. Clerk ot Accounts: Samuel P. May, Clerk of Libraries; Thomas C. Sc >ble. Assistant Clerk. Offices in the Normal School Buildings, Toronto. Geological Survey.— W. E. Logan, F.R.S., Provincial Geologist; Alexander Murray, Assistant do., T. S. llunt. Chemist. (This Office is at Montreal.) LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OF CANADA. i! names Si residences. Hon. P. B. DeBlaquier, 'Ihronto. « Peter McOill, Montreal. " Rene E. Caron, Quebex;. " W. Morris, Mimtreal, " J. Crooks, Flamhoro West. " A. Fergusson, Flamhoro East. " J. Macau lay, Kingston. " J. Hamilton, KingsU/n, ^ A. Ferrie, Doon. " P. II. Knowlton, Brome. " P. H. Moore, Phillipshurgh. « J. Dionne, St. P'rs les Bccquet. « Q. J. Goodhue, London. « W. Walker, Quebec. « C. Widmer, Toronto. " J. M. Irving, Neiomarket. " P. Boucher DeBoucherville, Bour cherville, " J. Morris, BrocJcville. " J. Gordon, Toronto. --^ - - " H. Pinhey, Jl/arc/j.-vf'<'-'w Addres8.«-To the Honourable tlfe 3umbly Bheweth, [Place ami date.'] That, Ac. Hon. John Ross, Toronto, Speaker. NAMES h RESIDENCES. Hon. J. Ferrler, Montreal. « R. Matheson, Pkrth. " O. S. Boulton, Cobmirp. " D. B. Vlger, Montreal. " E. P. Tache, Quebec. " James Leslie, Man real. " Frederick A. Ques: lol, Montreal. " J. Bourret, Montre U. " G. S. DeBeaujeu, Coteau du Lac. " L. Methot, St. Croix. " J. 0. Turgeon, Terrebonne. " S. Crane, Prescott. " S. Mills, Hamilton. " Louis Panet, Quebec. " Narcisse F. Belleau, Quebec. " Charles Wilson, Mimtreal. " Benjamin Seymour, Bath. " David M. Armstr >ng, Berthier. " Ebenezer Perry, Oobourg. " Eusebe Cartier, St. Hi/acinthe. " Walter H. Dickson, Niagara. Legislative Council of the Province of Petition of Permanent Ofpicers.— J. F. Taylor Clerk, and Master in Chancery; Robt LeMoine, Deputy and Assistant Clerk Master In Chancery, and French Trans- lator; Fennings Taylor, Additional Assistant Clerk, and Chief Office Clerk; E. L. Monthambert, Law Clerk, and English Translator ; J. E. Doucet, Ad- ditional Assistant Clerk, and Assistant French Translator ; W. A, Maingy, da and 2nd Office Clerk: James Adam- son, Clerk of the English Journals ; J. 0. Couillard, Clerk of the French Journals ; Rene Kimber, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod : Olivier VaL lerand, Serjeant-at-Arms; Rev. W. A Adamson, D.C.L., Chapl.iin and Libral rian ; Michael Keating, Chief Messen. ger; Edward Botterell, Doorkeeper. Antoine, Lachance, Messenger ; Timol thy Neary, do. ; Samuel Skinner, do. . James Doherty, do.; John Stanley' do. ; John Young do. ; F. Boulet, do' Canada, iu Parliament assembled. The LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF CANADA. Bellechasse Bertlteir . . . . Bonaventure , Brant (E. li.) Brant ( W. R.) CONSTITUENCIES. NAMES. Argenteuil. . , Sidney Belliugham. Bagot Timothe Brodeur. Beauce Dunbar Ross. Beauharnois. . CharlesDaoust. 0. C. Fortier. Pierre Eust. Dostaler. Thomas Meagher. David Christie. Herbert Biggar. Brockv'Ule (2'oion) George Crawford. Carleion .... Wm. F. Powell. Chambly .... Noel Darche. Champlain . . Thomas Marchildon. Ghateauguai . . Jacob DeWitt ^'isr«r'}°-'d«-r"ce. Compton .... John Sewall Sanoorn. Cormuall ( TbuJ/ORoderick McDonald. Dorchester . . . Barthelomi Pouliot. "^J^Sial-^-D-^'-^^^-ion. Dundas .... John Pliny Crysler. Durham (K. h'.) I'Yancis H. Burton. Durham^ W.h'.) Ilnnry Munro. Elgin {E. U.) George Southwick. Elgin ( W. R.) George MacBeth. Essex Arthur Unukiu. Prontenac . . . Henry Smith. Gaspe John LellnutilHcr. Glengary . . . Hon. J.S. Macdonald. (A-etiville (S. R.)Vi'm. Patrick. Louis Victor Sicotte, Speaker. CONSTITUENCIES. NAMES. Greg George Jackson. Haldimand . . Wm. Lyon Mackenzie. Halton Geo. K. Chisholm. Hamilton (City) Sir A. N. MacNab. Hastings (N.R.) Edmund Murney. Hastings (S.R.) Billa Flint. Huntingdon . , R. Brown Somervillo. Huron cC Bruce. Hon. W. Cay ley. Iberville Chas. Joseph Liiberge Joliette Joseph II. Jobin. Kamouraska . . Jean Chas. Chapais. Kent Edwin Larwill. Kingston (City). Hon. J.A.Macdonald. Lambicn .... George Brown. Lanark {N. R.) Robert Bell Lanark (S. R.) James Shaw. Laprarie .... T. J. J. Loriiiigcr. VAssomplion . .Joseph Papin. Laval Pierre Labelle. Lenox and Ad- \ -r. s , t, i , • dington | David Roblm. Leeds tf:Orenvil/e \ (North Hiding) / Leeds (S. R.) .Iivs.so Belong. Levis FrauQois Lemieux. Lincoln. , . . Hon. W. II. Menitt. L'Jslet .... Chas F. Fournior. London (City) John Wilson. Lotbinire. . . John O'Farrell. Maskinongc . Joseph E. Turcotte. Me^antic . . . Wm. Rhodes. Basil R. Church [126] CONSTITUENCIES. NAME.S. Middlesex (E. R.) Wm. Niios. Middlesex (_W.R.\ John Scutclierd. Missisquoi (E. R.) Jas. M. Ferres. Missisqtm(W:R.) II. H. Whitney. Montcalm , , Joseph Dufresne. Montmagny . Napoleon Ciisault. Montmorency. Joseph Cauchon. "I Antoine A. Dorion. Montreal (City) Vhutimr II. Ilolton. J Hon. John Young. Montreal (Hoche-) t^„„.^i t i. Uga Riding) | Joseph Laporto. Montrenl(JacqueA-y. j, y , . CartiPT Riding) J "i- * • » •^">''- Xapierville . . Jactiues 0. Bureau. iViaf/ara (row/)) Joseph C. IMorrison. Nicnlet .... Thomas Forlier. Norfolk . . . Hon. John Uoljih. Northumberland) t,.„„„ n (Eist Riding) i^'^"^ ^'°^''- Nti7-thumberland\ asA a -n. Ontario (iV./i*»V/in,7)Joseph Gould. Ontario (S.liiding)J. McV. Lnnisden. Ottawa (City) . . Agar Yeilding. Ottawa Alanson Oooke. Oxford (N.Riding)DoniM Mitt hosou. Oxford (&/;('(()) Kphrnini Cook. Pi'el James C. Aikins. Perth Thos. Mayiie Daly. Peterborough . . John Langton. i 5 ' t [1856. I 1856.] POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 39 K. F. KiriR, Chler )ur, Supurinton- ;, Inspector Dead ntreal Division; Division ; .John Iriflin, Inspector lie Ronornl admi- n School Laws, peri n ten dent of iperin ten dent of A. J. William- Marling, Clerk iraries; Thoma* I Normal School fl.S., rrovincial do., T. S. Hunt, s.-J. P. Taylor Chancery; Kobt Assistant Clerk d French Trans- or, Additional lief Office Clerk; Uw Clerk, and . E. Doucet, Ad- <, and Assistant . A, Maingy, da •lames Adam- ;lish Journals; of the French ber, Oentleman id : Olivier VaL is; Rov. W. A lain and Libral I Chief Messen. Ii Doorkeeper. iBonger; Timol Skinner, do.. John Stanley' V. Boulet, do' isembled. The lMES. Viies. Scatcherd. [. Ferres, Whitney. iifrosno. Casault. uchon. 3 A. Dorion. II. Ilolton. hn Young. ill Laporto. Valois. X Duroau. Slorrison. ardor. Uoljih. IlOSS. Smith. I Oould. . Lnnisdon. eildiii}^. II (>)okc. I Mathoson. II Cook. '. Aikins. ayiie Daly, iiigtou. CONSTITUEVCIKS. NUM.'^t'. PmUiac John Kjran. rortneuf .... Jos. KlieThihaudeau PrexcoU Henry W. McOanu. Prince Edward . David R. Stevenson. }.Tean HlancUot. Charles Alleyn. Hon. .Jean Chabot. QmhPC (QjuiU;/) . Fraiujois Kvanturelle limfrew liickelieu .... Ji»an H. Guaverniont PimniinKi .... Joseph C. Tacha. KouviUe Joseph N. I'oulin. JiusseU fleo. Uyron Lyon. S'lffuenat/ .... Pierre Gabriel Huot. Saint Ili/acuil/ie. Louis Victor Sicotte. Saint John's. . . Franijois IJourassa. Siiint Maurice . L. L. L. Desauliiiers. Sheff'ord Hon.L.T.Drummond SherbrooJcM.Town)A\ex. T. Oalt. SIterhrnoke and\,fr^ -r ,,,,.„ _mife [ Wm. L. Felton. Si)ncni;{N.Ridin(f)\ngvifi Morrison. Simcne (S.liidiny)lIoa. W.B.Uobinson. Snulanges .... Luc H. Masson. Slanstead .... Timothy L. Terrill. Stormonf^ .... William Mattice. Temiscoiiata . . Denjamin Dionne. Terrebonne . . . O. JI. Prevost. ThreeRiversi^Town) \.nio\no Polotte. Toronto iCity) }.f('?:iUes!^'^"'""'°- Tmo Mountains . J. H. Daoust. Vaudreuil .... J. B. Mongenais. CONSTITIIENX'IES. NAMES. Vercheres .... Geo. E. Cartior, Victoria James Sniitii. Wntrrlnn {N. P..) M. II. Foley. Witlcrlno (S. R.) llobert Foriic. Wflhfnil John Frazer. WrUi)ir/ton(A\R.) Wm. Clarke. Wi'llinr/lon (iS.R.) A. J. Fortcusori \\''nlmoHh(N.R.) Hon. R. Spence. Wrnt worth (KR.) S. B. Freeman. Viinidxl-d. .... IttnacoGil. }'or!: (X. R!'linf))J»iit}'ph llartnian. V'irl.- (K. Ridini/) Amos Wright. \ork ( m Riding).1ohn W. Gamble. PKRMANENT OFFICERS. ri.iff nqmrtment.—\Y. B. Lindsay, Clerk; W. R. Lindsay, Jan., Clerk Ak- sisfanL; W. Ross, Deputy do.; T. Vaux, Accountant; C. Langevin, A.s- .sistant do. (ifnirnl Dt-partm^nt. — W. P, Patrick, Chief Office Clerk; H. Hartnoy, Assist, do.; William Spink, Routine and Re- conl Clerk; II. B. Stuart, English Writing do.; K. Denichaud, F'rencb do.; W. 15. Ross, Junior Clerk; Ili-r- mann Poetter, do. ; A. Laperr'ore, As- sistant French Writing Clerk. General Cnmrnittee DepartmeM. — Alfred Patrick, Clerk of Committees and of Controverted Elections; J. P. Lcprohon. First Assistant Clerk of Committees : F. X. Blanchet, 2nd do. Prieiilr Bin ne,>iirlhii;il.—X. To(M, Clerk of I'liviite Hills; T. I'atrick. A»- si-tant do. ur.d Cleik of Kuilway Ctmi- uiittee. Traiisldti r.'i. — G. Le^(•S'|uo, French Translator of the Laws: A. (K l^ajoie. Assist:int do. ; D. P. Myniml, Frencb Translator of Documents; I',. P. Dorion, Assistant do. : W. Faiiuiiiir. French Traiislatcn* of .Journals ami liotitino Hnsino-is; F. liailLrlev, Knirli-b Trans- lator; W. Wilson. A>sistaiit do.; W. I', i'ower, Extra do. Joiinial.\—C,. M.Miiir. Clerk of Eng- lish .lor.riials; P. E, (iayi'on, Clerk of French do. : W. H. LcMoine, Assistant Clerk of Flench .Journals : W. C. Bur- rage Assistant Clerk of Engli.sh do. Lihrar;/. — W. Winder, Librarian : Alpheus Todd, Assistant Librarian; J. Curra'.i, Library Kee]K'r. Serjeintt-iil-ArniR Dejutrlment. — D. W. MacDoncll, Ser^jeant-at-Arms ; A. L. Cardiual. Chii-f Messenger and House Keeper; M. McCarthy, Assist- ant .MesseuiCer; 0. Vincent, do.; J. O'Connor, Door-keeper; J.Cameron, Assistant do. i'').v7 OJ}\ce. Department. — R. Defries. Post Master ; .Iose))h Hlais, Assistant Post Miuster; P. Laliborte, Mesflen- ger. Addiiess. — To fho Honourable the Legislative Assftml)ly of Canada in Provincial Parliament Assembled: The Petition of Humbly Sheweth, That, &c. Wherefore your Petitioners humbly pray, &c [Place and Date,.'] J8^ No Petition to the Legislative Assembly will be received unless there be tliree iionnine signatiiros on the sheet of paper or Parchment on which the conclusion of the Petition la written or printed. The usage has teen, In the Legislative Assembly, to receive mil!/ written Petitions, but at a late session (1853), the Assemljly adopted a resolution to receive printed Petitions In that Ilouse. All Petitions must be dated. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. NEWSPAPERS. All newspapers published within the Province of Canada, pass by mail free of post.agf* within the Province, whether posted from tlie office of publication or otherwisa. Newspapers posted In Canada for eitlier of the other British North .\merican Provinces, or coming from thence into Canada, pass free of charsre. Newspapers passing from Canada to the United King- dom are, if eouveyed by the ordinary weekly Engiisli mail by way of the States, liable to a charge of one penny each on delivery, being the transit rate levied by the United States; and newspapers from the United Kingdom to Canada, conveyed l)y the same route, must be pre-paid two pence each in Great Britain. Newspapers posted in Canada for the United States, pass free to the Frontier. United l?tates newspapers coming into this province are liable to charge at tlie rate of one penny for every four numbers to regular sul.scriliers, and to i/^d. each on transient papers, to Iw collected by the delivering postmaster. Newspapers for foreign countries and jiiirts abroad, pass under the regulations and rates of charge prescribed by the Imperial Post Oflice. Newspapers re-posted in Canada pass fie(i within the Province. I'ublishers of newspapers and periodic.ils iiiiy s.nid to their subscribers inclosed in tlunr )iul)'icatic:ns, accounts for subscription and receii)ts for the sii'iie free of cliarge. Newspapers when p 'stcxl. must be so put up as to shew dearly that the packet or envelniii' covers iievvsijuncil or of the Legislative Assembly or by or to any member of the said branches of the legislature during any session of the legislature, and letters. Ac, so ad- dressed or sent to the same at the seat of government ten days prior to the day lixed for any meeting of the legislature for the despatch of business, and for ten days subsefiucnt to the close of any session of the same, are free of provincial postage. All public documents and printed papers may be sent by the speaker or chief clerk of the legislative conucil, or of tlie legislative assembly, to any member of either of the said brandies of the Legislature of Canada, during the recess of Parliament, free of postage. Members of either brtnch of the legislature may send during the recess of parliament, by mail, free of postage, all papers printed by order of either branch of the Legis- lature of Canada. The public documents and printed papers sent under this clause should hear as part of tlie superscription, the bona full' signature of the Speaker, Chief C erk (or officer specially deputed for this purpose to act for those func- tionaries,) or member sending the same. REGULATIONS OF MONEY-ORDER OFFICES. The/ollowing Post Offices are authorized to grant and pay Money Orders for any sum not exceeding £25 Currency ;— LIST OP MONEY-ORDER OFFICES. Amherstburg. Aurora. Aylmer, L. C. Ayr. Karrie. Bath. Bayfield. Beachville. Beamsville. Belleville. Bontinck. Berlin. Berthier (en haul). Bowmanville. Bradford. Brampton. Brantford. Brighton. Brockville. Brooklin. Burford. Carlton Place. Cayuga. Chambly. Chatham, U. C. Chippawa. Clinton. Coaticook. Ceek. Stouffville. Strabane. Stratford. Streets ville. Suspension Bridge Terrebonne. Thornhill. Thorold. Three Rivert. Toronto. Trenton. Vanleekhill. Vienna. Vittoria. Waterdown. Waterford. Waterloo, L. C. WellingtonSquar* Wi ist Flamboro. Whitby. William Uenry, (Sorel). Windsor, U. C. Woodstock- York. The Commission chargeable on Money Orders is according to thefoUouring Scale: COMMISSION CHARGEABLE ON MONEY-ORDERS. t. d. For Orders not exceeding £2.10s ." Do. over £2 10s., and not exceeding £5 6 Do. over £5 and not exceeding £7. 10s 9 Do. over £7 10s, and not exceeding £10 1 o Do. over £10, and not exceeding £12 10s 1 3 Po. over £12 lOs. and not exceeding £15 1 Do, over £15 and not exceeding £17 lOs 1 n Do. over £17 lOs, and not exceeding £20 2 li Do, over £20 and not exceeding £22 10s 2 I! Do, over £22 10s and uotexcueding £26 2 t.> Money Orders are issued and paid at the Money Order OiBees between the the hours of ii. lu. iir J 1 p. ni., and iilsu, at the larger Oflicea. on Mondays and Thursdays, from 6 to 8 p. m. Any number of Money Orders may be issued to any one person, but no single Order f^b.nll cxcv, tl in iiini'i'.nt £'_Vi t'y. Money Orders may bo transferred by the Payee endorsing the same, payable to anotl w p;\!ly niniiiil. I'.iyiner.t ot'i\ Money Order must be obtained before "the expiration of the month following that in which it is issiscd, olhuiwise a new Order must be obtained, for which the usual commission will be charged. Money Orders are not granted for fractional parts of a penny, A Money Order may be repaid at the Offlce from which issued, but only to the party who nr),;ii!.',li3 obtaiied it. These economical modes liave been devised expressly with a view to the security of pioiiL-i-ly : i; may reasonably Ik.- expected that all persons having occasion to transmit money will avail Ihfuisolves of the opportuiiity uf securing it; and in no case, by commuting property unregistered to the hiter boxes, ki., I'.iit .ClVic'v. I'avinent oi'm wise a iii'w lii ej it. :isoii;il,Jy U- H'cuiiijg it ; Li.tter ■' an- •anpo, or tor J to bo for- I' future be he ordinarv C0UNTEIE3. [fmuco & Algeria buxomberg Hadon Holland I'russia Bavaria Wurt(mib(!rg . ... jiwit/.erliuul Ut;riuan States* . Sftfdinia Ppain I'ortugal Two Sicilies Tuscany I'anna & Modona Papal States Austrian Domin. Greece luuian Islands... Northern States of Kuropof Moldavia Wallachia Turkey in Europe Constantinople... ■Dardanelles Boyrout Smyrna Alexandria Mytelone Gallipoli Not exceeding in weight. | J^ oz. Exceeding : Exceeding and notover and not over ■}i oz. ls.-ti.r,d.StB.I 2s. 7d. Stg. I:'..s.ni^d. St, eiiual to I or. | or Is. 8d. Cy. I 3s. 2d. Cy. 4s. ICd. Cy. iH. 8d. Stg. : 3s. 2d. Stg. or I or 4h, lOd. Stg or 2s. Id. Cy. 1 3s. lid. Cy. l.^g. lid. Cy Exceeding %oz. and notover 1 oz. 5s. 2d. Stg, or Cs. 4d. Cy. 6s. 4d. Stg, or "s. 9d. Cy. Is. lOd. Stg.' 3s. 6d. Stg. or I or 2s. 3d. Cy. I 48. 4d. Cy. { Is. 7d. Stg. or 2s. Cy. 2s. Id. Stg. or 2s. 7d. Cy. { 2s. Td. Stg. or 3s. 2d. Cy. 2s. Stg. or 2s. 6d. Cy. 2s. Id. Stg. or 2s. 7d. Cy. 3s. Stg. or 3s. 8d. Cy. 4s. Stg. or 48. lid. Cy. 6s. Stg. or Cs. Id. Cy. 3s. lOd. Stg. or 4b. 9d. Cy. 4s. Stc. or 4s. lid. Cy. 5s. 4d. Stg. or Cs. 6d. Cy. 4s. 7d. Stg. or 5s. 7d. Cy. Cs. Id. Stg. or 7s. Cd.Cy. 78. 7d. Stg. or 9s. 5d. Cy. 08. lOd. Stg, or 78. 2d. Cy. 6s. Id. Stg. or 7s. 6d. Cy. 7s. Stg. or Is. 7d. Cy. 6s. Stg. or 7s. 4d. Cy. 8s. Stg. or Ob. lOd. Cy 10s. Stg. or 12s. 2d. Cy, 7s. 8d. Stg. or 9s. 5d. Cy. 8s. Stg. or 9s. lOd. Cy, Exceeding Exceeding Exceeding , Exceeding 1 oz. iV^oz. i^::oz. ; i-%oz. and notoveriand not over and imtover and notover ilio'i. \y,0T.. I V)i i '2oz. 6s. 81.^ Stg. !7s. lid. Stg. 9s. V{A. St. 10s. 4d. Stg. or 8s. 2d. Cy. 8s. 2d. Stg. or 10s. Cy. 9s. Stg. or lis. Cy. 7s, 9d. Stg. or 98. Cd. Cy. or 9s. 8il. Cy. or ' or lis. 2d. Cy.J 12s. 8d. Cy. 9s. 8d. Stg. lis. 2d. Stg. 12s. 8d. Stg. fir ll8.10d.Cy. or I or 13s. Sd. Cy., 15s. Cd. Cy. 10s. 8d. Stg.ills. 8d. Stg.l 14s. Stg. or or i or 13s. Cy. 1 14s. 3d. Cy. \ 17s. Id. Cy. 9s. 2d. Stg. jlOs. 7d. Stg.l 12s. Stg. lOs. 3il, Stg. or 12s. 6d. Cy. or or lis. 2d. Cy. 13s. Cy. 14s. 8d. Cy. 12b. 2d. Stg. 14s. Id. Stg.: ics. Stg. or I or or 14s. 10s. Cy. 17s. 2d. Cy. 19s. 8d. Cy. I2s. 9d. Stg. 166. 2d. Stg. ICs. lid. St. 19s. 4d. Stg. or or i or ! or 15s. 7d. Cy. 18s. Cd.Cy. 20s. 8d. Cy. 23s. 6d. Cy. 8. lOd. Stg, or 128. Cy. lOs. 3d. Stg. or 12s. 6d. Cy. lis. 8d. Stg. 13s. 6d. Stg. 15s. 4d. Stg. or I or I or 14s. 3d. Cy. ' 16s. 6d. Cy.; 18s. 8d. Cy. 12s. 2d. Stg. 143. Id. Stg. les. Stg. or I or j or 148. lOd. Cy.' 17s. 2d. Cy.' 19s. 8d. Cy. 0BSERV.\TI0\8. Letters for Luxomberg. Holland. Prussia, and the German States, intended to bo sent via Franco, must be so directed. Letters for Cadiz and Vigo, are forwarded by Peninsular Packet, unless specially addressed via France. Letters for Portugal, Intended to be sent via France, must be so directed. Letters for Venetian Lombardy are forwarded through b'ranco, unless otherwise .addres.sed ; but letters for any other part of the Austrian dominions, Intended to be sent via France, must be so directed. Letters for the Ionian Islands and the Northern States of Europe, intended to be sent m':? Fr.ance, must be so directed. Letters for Alexandria intended to be sent by the French Mediterranean Packets, must be so directed. The Postage upon letters for Spain and Portugal, as well as tho.so intended to be .sent via Austria to Parma, Modena, 'irooce, and the Ionian Islands, must Vie paid iu advance ; but letters addressed to any other of the above mentioned nouiitrles and places may either be paid in advance or forwarded unpaid, at the option of the sender. If Lettt>rs for Franco, or for any of the countries above n.anied, via France, are forwarded from Canada by Quebec and Halifax, or by Canadian steamer, there will bo a reduction on the firegoing rates of: — On each Letter weighing not exceeding \^ oz 2d. Sterling. f»n do. over \f, oz., and not exceeding 1 oz 4d. Sterling. On do. over l"oz., and not exceeding 2 oz 8d. Sterling. Being the transit rute pa.vable to the United States, on letters sent iu the ordinary closed Mails via Boston. Wlien sneh letters are forwarded in the closed Mails by way of Now York for conveyance to Eueland by American iTcnernment Packet, tlie .luirgu will be Is. Sterling per oz., iu addition to the rates calculated for the transmission by Boston Briiish Packet. POSTAGE ll.\TE ON LETTEKS TO AND FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM. In cou.seciuencn of the withdrawal of many of the Atlan- to New York — the postage rate upon letters between Ca" tic Steamers belouf^ing to the Cnnard lino, to meet the , nada and the United Kingdom, when sent in the weeks iixigeucies of tlie war, the mails between America and : supplied by the British I'ackets, is 8d. tterllng. (lod. cur- llngland have, since last autumn, been carried in alternate rencv) per y^ oz. ; but when transmitted by the mails sent weeks by l!ri(i.>ili and United States Government I'ackets — I in the weeks served by the United States Government the former plying once a fortnight to Boston and the latter I Steamers the rate la Is. 2d. stg. (1 s. 4d. currency) per ^ oz. * Hohenzollern, Blrkenfeld, Hesse llomburg, Lippe Detmold, Schwartzburg, Rudolstadt, Reuss, Anhalt, Nassau, ?axe Coburg Ootha, Saxo Meiningen. Ilildburg, Hansen, Ilesso (Electoral), Hesse Darmstadt, Saxo Weimar Eisenach, Frankfort on the Maine, Hamburg, Bremen, and Lubeck. t Hanover, Saxony Mecklenburgh-Schwerin, Mecklenburgh Strelitz, Brunswick, Oldenburgh (except Blrkenfeld), isurvia, Poland and llussio. [1291 I ^i I*' It i I f 42 PROVINCE OF CANADA • [1856. Lettors forwnrdnd throuu'h tho United Kingdom, between Canada and When sent In Mails Wh( •n sent in Mails Her Miyosty's forces in Turkuv. Greece, the Biack Sea, (includinir the carried by Bri ISU cjirrli'Ll i>y u. Slates Crimea) tlio Baltic and the White Sea, must be invariably pre-paid :— Packets via Boston. I'ackets cia New York, Greece, Turkey, and Black Sea, inclcdino tub Crime.4. Sterling. Kqual to Currency. Sterling. H(iual to Curroncy. Letters for or from Commis- Wi'i""]iin(? iindor ^/^ oz Os. Is lid. 2d, Is. Is. 2d. fid. Is. Is. fid. S.l. Is Od sioned or non Conimisson- Exceeding'/^ oz. andnotexcedinsi Vi oz. 28. Id. od Ofllcers. Soldiers, Sea- do. 3^ oz. and r ot do. 1" oz. 2h. 4d. 2s. lid. 3s. 4(1. 4s. 2d. men, or any other person do. 1 oz. and not do. 2 oz. as, lOd. 4s. lod. fi.s. Iiwl. 7 s. 4d. bolonfrins to the Army, Navy, Ordnance. Coniniis- L do. 2 oz. and not do. 3 oz. ."is. 4d. Cs. 8(1. 8s. 4(1. 10s. 5d. do. ,T oz. and not do. 3i.<^oz. fis, Ifld. fis. 7d. 10s. KM. l.'is. 6d. sariat, Medicai Deptirt- do. .".1 ;,'oz. and not do. 4 oz 7s, 8(U Os. 7d. lis. Sd. 14s. 7d. mont, Land Transport do. 4 " oz. and not do. 6 oz Os, 2d. lis. fid. IJs. 2(1. ns. 9d. 20R. lOd. Corps. Army \Vf)rk Corps, do. 5 oz. and not do. 6 oz. lOs. Sd. Ills. 4(1. Ids. Sd. or Tiirkisli Oontinirent. Baltic, 'WniTE Sea, and Heligoland. Letters to or from Commis- ' filonod or Warrant Officers, Seamen or any other per- Wei^hin" under Vf oz Os. Is. lid. 2d. Is. iR. 2d. Cd. Is. Is. 5d. 8(1. Is 9d. son servinR on board Iler Exceeding 14 oz. and not oxceediuR 1^ oz. 2s. Id. Majesty's Fleets in tho do. ^< oz. and not do. ^ oz. and not do. ■}^ oz. 2s. Id. 2s. 7d. S». Id. 38. lOd. Baltic and Wliite Sea. and do. 1 oz. 28. 4d. 28. lid. 3s. 4(1. 4s. 2tl. to or from Commissioned do. 1 oz. and not do. I'^oz. 3s. lid. 4s. lOd. 5s. lid. 7s. 4d. or non-Comniissioned Ofll- do. I'^oz.andnot do, IViioz. do. l>icz. 4s. 2d. ."i.s. 2d. (^s. 2(1. 7s. 8d. cers, Soldiei's or any other do. I'^oz.andnot do. iJJl oz. and not 4s. 6d. 5s. f)d. Cs. 5d. 8s. Od. person serving in theFor- do. 2 oz. 4s. M- 6s. lOd. 6s. 8d. Ss. 4d. eiprn Lesion .it Ileiijioland. Letters addressed to non-conmiissloned officers, soldiers or seamen, servinR in Her Miijesty's forces at Seat of War. may be forwarded from Canada via Quebec and Halifax, on p.iyment of one penny at the time of posting — pro- vided that the letter does not exceed half an ounce in weijiht ; if aixjve that weight, letters so addressed are liable to the ordinary postage rates as laid down in the foregoing tables. BOOK POST WITH ENGLAND, Printed books, mastazi nes, reviews or p.amphlets, whether British, Colonial or Foreign, may be sent through the post between Canada and the United Kingdom, under the fol- lowing regulations :— A book packet may contain any number of separate books, publications, works of litera'ture or art, almanacs, maps or prints, and any qu.intity of paper, vellum or parch- ment (to the exclusion of letters whether sealed or open), and the books, maps, paper, Ac, may either be written, printed or plain, or any mixture of the three, and may be either British, Colonial or Foreign. The name and address of the sender, or anything else not in the nature of a letter, may also be written or printed upon the envelope or cover of the packet in addition to the name and address of the person to whom it may be forwarded. All legitimate binding, mounting or covering of the same, or of a portion thereof, will be allowed as part of the packet, whether such binding, &c., he loose or attached, as also rollers, in the ease of prints and maps, and whatever may be necessary for the safe transmission of literary or artistic matter, or usually appertains thereto, and the postage is to be rated upon the gross weight of the packet. The riites of postage on book packets remain as at pre- sent, viz, : — For each packet not exceeding y^ lb Pd. stg., 7J^d. cy. Do. above V<^!b., and not ex. lib. Is. stg., Is. od. cy. Do. abovel1b.,andnotex.2U)s. 2s. stg., 28. Cd. cy. Do. above 2 lbs. and not ex. 3 lbs. 3s. stg., 3s. 9d. cy. and so on, adding Is. sterling for uachadditi :iii;il lb. weiglit,' The following conditions must be oarefullj' observed, at prescribed by the Imperial Post Office : — Every book packet must be either without a cover, or In a cover open at the ends or sides. It must not contain any letter, open or sealed, or any sealed enclosure whatever. No packet must exceed two feet in lenj^-lh, breadth or width. The postage of book packets must be paid in advance. Printed votes and proceedings of the Imperial Parlia- ment and Colonial Legislatures are subject to the abowj charges and regulations when sout by book post betwetu Canada and the United Kingdom. All book post matter intended to be sent to the U'jitvd Kingdom fiom Canada, must, as heivtot'ore, be forwarded upon Quebec for trausinissi(m eitlier via Halifax; or in summer, by Canadian steamer. Books cannot be forwaided except at letter postsip) rates by the mails sent to J-Jnglaud throuL'h the UnitL^l States, FINANCIAL. SkUtment sJieiving the Cost of the. Chief Prov St. Lawrence Canals £i Welland C.inal !!!.'.'.".".'.".'. 1 Chambly Canal and Kiver Uiohelieu....!" * Lake St. Peter Burlington Bay Canal ............! Ottawa Works \\\ Harbours & lA;ht Houses £2'.Ki.242 15 io Montreid Harbour 120.3o(5 13 4 iticial Worl-i ,670.342 4 t)-l,776 6 104,662 16 73,5.i8 15 52.773 7 143,094 15 Improvements of the Trent Ko.adsaud Bridges, U. C Do. do. L. C. ...£222,106 Do. Montrejxl Turnpike Trust 50,750 Do. Quebec do 3;).>us 410,509 9 13t.t>26 11 513,070 1(3 300.7ns 1 31,207 15 171.014 to'ilist Januari/, ISoo. Quebec Fire L( an S.'<\UO Law Society, Upper Canada 3.000 Lunatic A.syluin 21.250 Upper Canada Building Fund 3ii,000 Court Houses, Lower Canada 47,157 9 St. Lawrence an(l Atltmtie liailrcad 4^0.000 13 Great Western Railroad 7'.0.000 Huron. Ontario, and Sinv.oe liailroad ... 577.010 13 Grand Trunk liailroad 2.-iii:l.(l91 13 £5,307,8(>4 17 8 £4,353,940 5 « 1856.] Slaifmunt of Debentures isswd on l^ehalfof v iri'ins Sipccial Accmntx, for which the Govern ntcnt is 2>:1''ImI!i/ liable, i;j' v.ittii,., Aluiiiv ivaiirua(.i _. ^. ■.,..'./ .. *■-. Consolidated Municipal Loan I,i72,916 13 4 i;.'.,o.J9,00'J 3 'J The Puhlic Debt for the Year rmUtuj'Md Janiutr;/, l:-5.'.. Sterling Debentures in Knrland .■C3.'i11.t.^S 11 1' Proviuci,tl Debentures in Canadi M i.JCO 13 10 [130] ACT I. Any suit 1 Court in amou holden in the I i in the Court h( or either of the: or can y on his notwithstandii at such time different coun cause of actiou taken for tho o and in the san the defendant action arose in the nature of 1 be executed o counties over the same issu when tho deto fendant, when the one in wh: defendants res luons shall be does not, nor { than one, resic or an adjoinii twenty days t which the ca\ defendants de: forty-third sec Act of 1850, h iu writing to t action is to be tion, at least f provided that i had not been 1 fendant or del unless such d the hearing ol part thereof, u terms as to pa just. II. The Bail may, and he i and execute a sion Court tb although the 1 Court of whic: the Clerk of 1 tliat he shall 1 of the Divisioi milage for anj county in whi in the service that nothing 1 alter the law t as provided fo III. It shall Court in Uppt tiff or defend. 7 s. 4cL . 4d. 10s. fid. . ](id. los. 6d. . 8d, 14s. 7d. . LM. Hs. 9(1. 20R. lOd. . Sd. . fid. Is. »d. . 8d. 2r. Id. . Id. 38. lOd. . 4d. 4s. 2iL . lid. 7s. 4d. . 2d. 7b. 8d. . fid. 8s. Od. . 8d. 8s. id. cs at tht> Seat of e of posting — pro- essed are liable to (id. stg., 73^d. cy. Is. st;,'., Is. ;id. cy. 2s. st^., 28. ed. cy. Os. sts., lis. 9d. c«. liti.>i!;ii 11). wi'iglit/ jfully observed, at hout a cover, or In or sealed, or any englli, breadth or laid ill advanco. e Imperial Parlh- Dject to the abovb )ook post betweou 3nt to the Unite'd fore, bo forwarded HU Halifax; or in at letter pnstiif'o iroiiL'h the Unitwt if V mom Special fnyUally liable, uj' ,. £'-;n.lio fi ;i.uoo (I 21.2.j() (I no.uiio I' 4T,ir'7 9 1" 4Mi.ii00 13 4 7!0.000 (' oTT-iHO 13 4 . 'J.-Jn.;. 1,191 13 4 . ],iT2.'J10 13 4 i::.,35'.t,00'J 3 2 d Junuiiri/, 1n").'i. ,. £3.".11.<:SS n I' S1.;.2C0 13 10 £1,303,949 fi i* 1856.] DIVISION COURTS ACT. 43 ACT TO EXTEND JURISDICTION OF DIVISION COURTS. [Assented to SOth May, 1306.] I. Any suit or cause of action cognizable in a Division Court in amount, may bo entered and tried in the Court holden in the Division in which the cause of action arose, or in the Court holden in the Division in which the defendant, . or either of them when there are more than one, shall reside ] or cany on his business at the time the action is brou);ht, notwithstanding that the defendant or defendants may at such time reside in a different county or division, or dilfcront counties or divi.sions, from that in which the cause of action arose : and all such proceedings shall be taken for the obtaining judgment and the recovery thereof, and in the same manner to all intents and purposes as if the defendant or defendants resided, and the cause of action arose in the same division, except that no writ in the nature of a writ of Fieri Facias or attachment, shall be executed out of the limits of the county or united counties over which the Judge of the Court from which the same issued, shall have jurisdiction: [Provided that when the defendant, or when there is more than one de- fendant, when one of them resides in a county adjoining the one in which the action is brought, and none of the defendants resides in the last mentioned county, the sum- mons shall be served fltt«en days, and when the defendant does not, nor does either defendant where there is more than one, re.sido in the county, where the action is brought, or an adjoining county, the summons must be served twenty days at least before the holding of the court at which the cause is to be tried, and if the defendant or defendants desire to make any defence mentioned ia the forty-third section of the Upper Canada Division Courts Act of ISfiO, he, or one of them, shall give notice thereof in writing to the Clerk of the Division Court in which the action is to be tried, in the manner provided by that sec- tion, at least five days before the holding of such court ; provided that if it shall appear to the Judge that such notice had not been given, without the wilful default of the de- fendant or defendants, and that injustice would be done unless such defence should be allowed, he may acijourn the hearing of the cause, or such defence thereto, or any part thereof, until the next sitting of the court, upon such terms as to payment of costs as shall appear to him to be just. II. The Bailiff of any Division Court In Upper Canada may, and he is hereby authorized and required to serve anti execute all summonses, writs and orders of any Divi- sion Court that shall be delivered to him for service, although the same may have been issued from a Division Court of which he is not Bailiff, and to return the same to the Clerk of the Court of which he is BaililT: Provided tliat he shall not be required to travel beyond the limits of the Division of which he is Bailiff, or allowed to charge milage for any distance travelled beyond the limits of the cuunty in which the Court of which he is Bailiff is situated, in the service or execution of such process : And provided that nothing herein contained shall be construed so as to alter the law for the issuing or execution of attachments as provided for by the said Division Courts Act of 1850. III. It shall be the duty of the Clerk of any Division Court in Upper Canada, upon the application of the plain- tiff or defendant, or one of them when there are more than one, having an unsatisfied Judgment in his favour in Buch Court, or his agent, to prepare a transcript of the entry of such Judgment in su :b Court, and to send the same to the Clerk of any other Division Court, in any other county in Upper Canada, with a certificate at the foot thereof, signed by such Clerk and attested by the seal of the said Court, stating the amount unpaid upon such Judf;ment, and the date at which the same was recovered, which certificate shall bo addressed to the Clerk of the Division Court to whom It is intended to l)e delivered; and it shall te his duty upon the receipt of such transcript and certificate, to enter the transcript in a book to be kept in his oltice for such purpose, and the amount due on sui^h Judgment according to such certificate; and all other proceedings sh.-iU txnd may be had or taken for the enforc- ing and collecting such Judgment In such Division Court, by the otflcers thereof, that can be had or taken, under the Upper Canada Division Courts Acts, upon Judgments re- aivered in any Division Court, for the like purpose; such Clerk shall also be bound when required, to forward all summonses to the Clerk of any other Division Court for service, and to receive the same when returned, and to receive those sent to him by any other Division Court Clerk for service, and to enter them in a book to be kept for that purpose, and to hand the mme to the Bailiff for service, and to receive them from tho Bailiff, and to return them to the Clerk from whom ho received them ; and also to give to any party to a suit, or his agent, copies of sub- poenas for his witnesses, when refjuested so to do. IV. All the provisions of tho Upper Canada Division Courts Acts, in reference to costs In any suit brought in any Superior Court for a cause of action cognizable In a Division Court under those /cts, shall apply to any action which shall be so brought for any raase of action cogniza- ble in the Division Courts under this Act. V. And whereas it is desirable to increase tho fees of the C'erks and the Bailiffit of the said Courts: Bo it enacted, that from acd after this Act shall come Into force, the said Clerks shall be entitled to tho fees enumerated in the Schedule A, hereto annexed, for the services therein men- tioned, instead of the fees mentioned in the said Acts ; and that the Bailiffs shall be entitled to five pence per mile io- stead of the milage allowed by the said Act. VI. This Act shall come into force on the first day of July next after the passing thereof. SCHEDULE A. Exceed- ing Hb, and not £15. Entering every Account and Issuing Summons Copy of Summons, Particulars of Demand or Set Off. each... Every Summons to Witnesses with any number of Name.' Entering Bailiff's returns to Summons to Defendant Every copy of Subpoena whenl made by the Clerk | Entering Set Off or other De- fence requiring notice to Plaintiff Adjournment of any Cause ... Entering every Judgment or Order made at hearing ... Taking Confession of Judge- ment Every Warrant, Attachment or Execution Every copy of Judgment to another County Transcript or Certificate of Judgment for Registration in the County Registry Office Entering and giving notice of Jury being required Making out Summons to Jury, for each Juryman For every Affidavit taken, and (Irawing the same Returns to Treasurer, to be paid out of the Kee Fund. lncludi''g attendance on the Judge to audit the same each, and to be retained from the Fee Fund in his hands. . Every search on t«half of a person not a party to a suit, to be paid by the Applicant Every search for a party to a' Suit when the proceedings! are over a year old Transmitting papers for St. ••icei tt) another County or Divi- sion, ill addition to the ne- cessary Postage on tran.s-] mission and return | Receiving pajjers fromanothorj County or Division for ser- vice, entering same in a book, handing the siime to to the Halliff. and receiving his return, to l)e paid when the claim is filed or defence entered |0 s. d. 1 6 6 3 3 9 1 9 9 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 6 1 £ s. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 e c c I 1 1 1 10 Kxccod- ing £15. £ 8. d. 2 10 6 « 3 10 10 13 9 2 13 13 16 6 10 10 6 6 10 10 [131] f 44 PATENTS. [1856. I; CANADIAN PATENTS, Imued hy the Bureau of Agriculture ami Statistics, from dth July, 1842, tu 30s and other build- 2, 184rt. n. »Iay6, 1846. «ay 20, 1840. le method of con- 16. 13, 1846. 22, 1846. towing vessels up ,T line 24, 1846. loisting mashine. ust 3rd, 1840. as'ustlO. IHIO. ust 23, 1846. rating and distri- hoi-so rake. Sep- road cars, or selir acting bee-hives. ing the snow from or. Sept. 20. 184a ctifyiug fipiritous ^ructiii;? rakes fbr proved revolviuji t. 8. 1S46. 10, IS Hi. M\ of "tne iron"' ober 21, 18 W. tructing vzooden ocember 12, 1846. tor wheel. Decem- or for hou.ses, &c. ; lapour generator. \Vllliam Mcixjan— Steamboat regulator. Dec. 17, 1840. J. .McLrfiren— Improved stump extractor. Jan. 11, 1847. Dauiul C'lt-al — New mode of setting boilers and arranging ttie tlues fur applying beat to the same, fur steam en- gines. January 2,i, 1847. : Louis I^emieu— .Machine for making wooden shavings, f suitable lor the inbrication of baud-boxes for hats, muti'hes, and ca.ses of all descriptions. Jan. 25, 1847. Henry Kuttnn — Improved c(X)kiug range and hot-air va- pour generator. January 27, 1847. I, Uarler — Hot air cooking and heating stove. Mar. 13, 1847 Jonathan 11. Massey — Mew and improved method of con- structing cisterns. April 3, 1847. lloraco il. Davison — Improved heelring for fastening the scythe to the snath. April 10, 1847. lloraco II. Davison — Improved double flue steam generator and boiler for locomotives, steamboats and other pur- poses. April 10, 1847. Horace 11. Davison— Improved portable lamp fluid. April 10, 1847. Jttsou 0. Oillett— >Iachine for cutting shingles, staves, veneres, el for steam boats and horse boats, and for propelling vessels. August 10, 1848. George P. Warren — A useful method of constructing the apparatus for taking of thu friction of the axle of a bell, and for making t'.e tongue of a bell strike tlio tup when elevated. Auj; ust 14, 1848. Walter Perkins Newman— llydro-pneumaticwatfa-wiiofl. September 6, 1848. Martin Pierce — Washing machine for washing clotl'es, &c. September 15, 1848. James Stuart — Improved method of constructing horse power to be applied to thrashing machines and otliur descriptions of machinery. October 14, 1!S48. 0. LaUrange — Carriage and waggon wiied. Nov. 0, 1818. Peleg Bowen — Colled spring tooth revolving horse-rake. November 14, 1848. Walter U. Wells — Aerof jrm or atmospheric churn. Novem- ber 17, 1848. John. P. Bostwick— Office sliding calendar. Nov. 20, 1848. Patrick McQuilkin & Joseph Henry — Improvemtmt in thu machinery of ship's windlass. January 20, 184'J. C. Midgley — New and useful paddle wheel for steam boats, horse boats, and for propelling vessels. Jan. 27, 1849. Ananias Smith — Air distributor or grate. Jan. 30, 1849. Nirum W. Rockwell— A limited horse swing. Feb. 5, 1843. F;iias J. Severance — Thrashing machines. March 0, 1849. John Baird — Certain improvements in tlie arrangemeni and construction of the steam engine. May 5, 1849, Ellas J. Severance — Improvement in the manufacture of thrashing and winnowing machines. May 5, 1849. Charles M. Tate — Improved method of raising and lower- ing weights. May 11, 1849. Charles Midgley — Improved hinge. August 2, 1849. Charles Midgley— New and useful s«w-mill. Aug. 13, 1849. C. Midgley — Improved accoucheurs assistant. Aug. 13, 1849. Peter R. Iligley — Improved churn called the propeller churn. Aug. 30, 1849. Daniel Mandigo — Japan varni.sh called the chemical elast to japan varnish. August 31, 1849. Charles M. Tate— New and improved method of raising and lowering weights. September 3, 1849. John Angeli Cull— Certain important inventions and im- provements in the art of starch making, whereby the process is greatly improved, and rendered more certain and eflectual. September 24, 1849. Richard Tremain — Improved straw cutter. Sept. 24, 1849. John Winger — Pump surpassing all others heretofore made, in utility. September 28, 1849. John Qilinour — New method of constructing capstans, called and designated " Qilmour's Parent Capstan." Dec. 11. 1849. William Arms — New and useful machine for tilling land, called the " Lion Plough." December 28, 1849. Daniel Mandigo — Improved carriage spring. Jan. 22, 1850. Daniel Mandigo — Improved plough, sailed "Mandigo's Improved Plough." Jan. 30, 1850. Wm. Nixon — Improved drilling machine. Feb. 28, 1850. James Henry Sampson— New and useful machine or appa- ratus for cutting men's hoots, and determining with accuracy the situation of the spring in centre upon which the foot moves. March 6, 1850. Thomas Penney — Improvement in the process of tanning leather. March 6, 1850. Alexander Carpenter— A portable and stationary safe for holding ashes. March 13, 1850. I. Carter— Improved summer and winter ventilating air stove. March 13, 1850. David P. Bonnell— An improvement in tho process of grinding and manufacturing wheat and other grain into meal and flour. March 20, 1850. Alfred Wilbur— A materially Improved heater of water and other liquids. March 20, 1850. Norbert Bt. Onge— Machine called " Saint Onge's Stump Extractor." March 22, 1850. Alfred Wilbur— An improvement in cooking stoves. March 27. 1850. W. R. Seaver — Beaver's improved stave dresser. April 2, 1850. W. R. Seaver— Beaver's Improved stave joiner. April 2, 1850. 1^1 Ii I [133] 46 PATENTS. [1856| 185G.] !i I AloxauUcr Fitik— tluck 8 uuw aud iuiprovud plout'b, or BUObuii gruuL/ur — -May liu, 180O. Johu C. J^m^u— ubsUiuicai buppcrter. May 27, 1850. L. liuwjCK— iuipruvfiuoui lu luuuluji mlllb. Aiuy Z'l, 1860. Albtil'l lioiuiuLI, — ftolI-piotecUug buo-ajve. Juuo i'i, JbQU. Jauub Ijuiucm— Au uppaiuius bcrvictuble us a bliiKt regula- tor, uiipiitulilu 10 Miuili 8 lurgtiB. Juuo lli, lisOu. Jauiub AiuiiL'uiinj — runublobawmilia, lur buwiug tluilur, Juuu -I, ibou. Jauics iv. Aruiblrong— Cooklug stove. Juno 28, 1850. L. Uuuck— luiiiiovumuul iu iauuiug MiliH. July 'SZ, 1850. Johu cuuuiiM. — Jiuiiuiuclurur oi Moves ot a uew pattern, ana ou a uuw pnuiiplo, UiscoVereU aud luvt'UteU iutliis I'rovlueo by ouo Lliiiiles Iripp, a ciliiseu of tho Uuiled btalcb ot AuiLMca. August -o, ibM, Juuius .Uiiciaruu— lilo lor oovoriuu houses and other build- iugs. Uctober 5, toul). llouiy Tio\ii— luipioveuient in the priuiipluof propulUna lueouiollvesiiloLig iucuued plaues, aud ulho ia lUo «he<.ls ol lucomouvcs, and itiU lor railioaUs, by uieitUS ot Which locomolives cau bo propelled aloug inclined pliii.es. October (, ISOu. Uavjd iviua— i'ortiiblo grist mill. October 14, 1850. dami. Iiuriburt— iujprovuuieut in the agricultural plough. October it, ihuu. Oliver liuany— Certain improvements in apparatus for waruiiug air lur wurmiug nouses aud veutiiaiiiig houses aud otuor inhabited apanmeuts, lurgreeu-houses, grain, fruit, uiait-diy lug ana other liilus aud other uses. Oct. bO, Isuo. ChttTics ^Mldgley— The spark killer aud heat retainer. Wov. 2, ib-jo, llhamar 1". tuiith — New and improved combluation of macuiuery fur a cuitiug-box for tutting straw, hay, or stalks, iloceiuber '(, IftiiO. Thomas llewsou — Improved method of making horse-shoes. JUocember U, ISoU. James llauiUiou — Au improved plough. Dec. 13, 1850. i:,usebe itupuut — Aew auu improved pump. i»ec. 17, 1S6U. iiauiol iUaiUias Luml>— Improved machiuu for making uufj aud washers. December ZS, ISoU. Ueorgo Jjubes I'rowse — I'ho I'rowsouiau hot-air cooking range or luniace. Jan. ?th, lb5i. George Hooper iHead — improved method of constructing piauu lones. January a, iSul. Wuiium uiiaiu — A clover-seed gatherer. Jan. 9, 1S51. Jusepu V\ utson — An improvement ou an old patent bed- stead tor the sick auu wounded. Jan. Hi, Ibol. Johu llearle — improvemeuts ou engine pumps an<'. fire- eugiues. Jau oi, 18al. Johu Darling— A new aud useful composition to bo used US a bi.ap lor the saving of labour iu washing clothes. Jau. ai, ic^ul. llenry Kuitau — A machine which he calls a ventilating stove, aud also of the means by which the veutilatiug ahr may bo made to circulate under a lioor aud between the joists. January ^1, ibol. James iveut Oriinu — tjeveral important improvements in coukiug stoves, aud in the method of applying and using heat for cooking purposes. March lli, isal. VVihiam llolion — ..nbw kiud of plough. March 15, 1851. Johu Angel Cull — Certain machines which he calls a rouser and bran washer, to bo used in the mauutiicture ofstai'ch. March 17,1851. Johu Augei Cull — Certain improvements in the method of making btarch. Maich ii , 1851. Johu Kiely — Aew kind of subpensiou truss, to be applied in cousiructiug bridges auU roots. March 22, Itjol. A. J. 'Ihompsou — Aew aud usefiU improvement upon the plough. March 24, lb51. W. J, Uoluies— iNew and useful improvement on the method of nppl^ing the heat generated in stoves or lire places io the purpose of warming upartmeuts or houses. Api;i 12, l8ol. Thomas S. iox — A rabbeted complete revolving air and water tight joint. April 12, Ibol. James liogers Armstrong — i\ew and improved cooking stove, to bo called " 'ihe Uiaut Cooking btove." AprU 17, Isol. Jolin liourke— Self-acting ribbed warp knitting looms. May 1, Ifeol. Thomas llewsou McLean — New shape of bar-iron for horse shoes. May 1, Ibul. Daniel Maudigo — New and improved method of cutting hay, straw, clmlf or other vegetable food for cattle. May 2, I8ul. ChoBter Shattuck— Cross-cutting machine. May 21, 1851. J. 11. McKeu/io — New mode of cuuslru. tiug u cider-mill aud press. June 10, Ibul. tjheruiuu ti. Jewett — Improved iron stovu for heating rooms aud for other purposes. June lb, 1851. Kdwiu Jeuuey — iNew aud uselul muthiue lor cutting and sawing s'^ves with uuprecedeuted lapidily aud correct liess. Juuo lb, 18ul. lioswell 'I'ompkius — New aud useful inadiine for separatiiig aud cleaning wlieat aud oiuer gram. June lb, ibul. Thomas J. i51. fienjamiu i'uUer — New aud iuiproved whirlpool wheel or pressure water power. November 0, l8ol. Thomas J. I'uller — New and iuiproved machine called tbo "i!iXcelsior cylindrical thrasher ;■' also, a new and uselui machine called "XiioKxcelsior horse powu; ," Nov.tJ,18ui. ^Villiaui Coleman — Circular aud straight moulding, ral^ beting, ploughing aud urcliitiave uiachiuK. Nov. o, loui. I'eter li. Lamb — New and improved machiuefor themauu- liitture of laths. November 0, 1&51. I'eler U. Digloy — N'ew aud improved machine for cuttiui; hay aud straw. November o, 18.)1. Thomas Miiis — New method of constructing carriages and other vehicles by which they are enabled to luru in much less space than formerly. Aov ember 25, 18j1, James Maciaieu — Improved mode ol making bricks and ai'chitecturai ornaments. January 8, lbo2. Joseph I'aguueiu — Improved furnace. Jau. 8, 1852. I'ruueut iMcol and 'iuomas Nicol — Improved thrashiii^ mill. January 14, 18o2. Nevens Jones — i>ew aud useful improvement iu the con- struction of waggons, combiuiug the springs uud coup- ling. January 1^, 1852. Alexander Anderson — Certain improvements to a machiuo called a grain separator. Jauuury i\), lb.j2. James AnUersuu — i\ew and useiul plau of building houses. January I'J, 1852. Asa V\ illard — Dutter machine. January 23, 1852. Justus B. Jones — New aud improved method of construct- ing carriages. March 20, lbu2. Charles Dawson — Improvemeuts in the manner of work- iug Mulay saws and the ma<:hiuei'y attached theretij. March 2U, 1852. Charles Lemon — New and improved method of construclr iug ploughs. March 31, 18o2. Samuel Cutter — New and improved apparatus or lamp fur bm-uiug benzole or hydrocarbous. April ii), 18u2. William I'erry — Direct aciiou hie engine. April 30, 185'i Horatio A. Ituckwell — Now aud uselui method of coustruci- iug yokes for oxen. May 8, lb52. Thomas C. Uregory — Selt-actiug apparatus for disconnect- ing the cai'riuges of a railway train from the tender upou the engine leaving the rails. May 28, 1852. Peter Murduck — Improvement iu the composition and form ot wheels for ail kinds of carriages. Ma> 28, 1852. Louis Lemoiue — New aud useiul impioveuieut iu the uu- uulacture aud constructiou of steam geueratiug appa- ratus. J uuo 0, 1852. Leujamin Uumear — Churu called the reciprocating churn. June 15, 1852. Lawrence llager — New and useful improvement to th« seed drill, Uti. J luie 3u, 1652! Lawrence llager — Increasing twist and curvilinear mould boai'd for Canadian ploughs, on the principle of a con- tinuous increasing curviliuear twist irom the point of shear to the back eud and on sole ol mould bo;^ ICdward (,'. l.i N'ptember i ll.lieri.ier— N SUUUel i.iU:!i; diaries Ci(.frt! modu of con Joseph i'uniU luetliodol cc Charlts Midgl Charles Midi^li W illiam lJro\\ grain rake.i. Frederick 'liiii iug air, auc other iiiliab ratricklliLiu- tioorgo ttacy- spiKe maciii UiUiam AlUli t). Ansley— Ce hzekiei Jiurli i'ebruary 1-J Uauiel Maudi constructiui Albert Itouud: Mructiou ol Peter It. lligl, hay and sti' Aretus A. >\ i touguiug at I'eter Murdo vehicles. J' Uuorge Ansli! stove. Apr JaiueS Kusbel corn cru.slu' I'eter Murdoc ed to a plou I'Jiarles J^euio April 15, l^ Chailes li. To lug leather April lb, IS (Jharles 11. Te whale and ] Joseph I'aiad of ihrashiu; William C. Jti April 2y, 1> LdmuudJiicli wood of ecu IXiTid Dell— cartheuv> ar Joseph I'lamc luoisteuiiig IMniei 1*. Diij constructio Asapli Duck- saw-mill. . Je, to b« »i'." Juuo IS, IbOL ptuu^li, which hh UU !■*, ibi)i. 0. .luuu ou, 1851, 1. July 4, IbOl. ill tUu cuUHlructioL 1. iiiiig the purpemil- liii, Ibol. uir Hum which i< cBHlully uppliuillg !(! iiotliud of coil lU ill >vliut ho cttllii ' • bept. ^, Ibul, whiiipuul whcci ot Lbol. uui'hiuo ciiliud tlh) ), a, iiuvv uiiU usttuj iw'.i: ." iSov.Ujlbu]. ;ht luouldiuj^', rab- hiuM. iNuv.o, loul. .hiiiu fur thu luuuu- acLiue for cuttiiiji jtiug carriages and iiuijiL'U tu luru ill umber -0, Ibji, imliiii^ Li'iuliB and , Ibii::. Juu. b, 1852. ipruYud thrashiii|( cmcnt iu tlio con- bpi'iiigH uud cunp- meats to a machiud , ib.j;i. of buildiug huui^(is. :y 2;!, 185'J. uthua uf tonstruc-t- 3 luatmer of workr ' uUacUud thureUi. sthud of construoir laratus or lamp fur piii 19, ibD:^. Lie. April 30, 1861 lethod uf cuufitruct- tus for disconnect' jm the tender upoii , Ibu;^. I uumposition aiid gcs. j)ia> 28, Ibiii. vemeut iu thu uiv- 1 generating appa- atiprocating churn. iprovenient to the curvilinear mould principle of a con- irum the point of lould bu;'ra. Juiw mode of puriTylng orizontal and self' lbii2. de of coQfltiuctlug 185G.] PATENTS. 47 Oeorgo \Villi;mi l.cHti'i' — Improved draft and damper box Hmuollilu}; ii'iiu. All^!llst '.^4, lh52. John lloui ki — .MiilhtdiiH pickurs. August 24, 1852. hdward 'Iri'iihnhii—Ti'ciihiiliii'H elevator. Aug. 2i), 1852. 'i'lionia.>( J. lulUr — .New and ii.selul iuiinoveuieut iiiMulay saw mills. Augii.st yi, lb52. II. JxjKsiiig — ^\ asiiiiig and rliuriilng niachino. Aug.Jil , 1852. Jiames K. Ijrill.ii— Several new and usciul iiiipruveuiuutH on cooKiug Hicivt'H. fccpteniber 7, 1M)2. SiUiiuel llunlwrt — lui}iruveuieiit on the plough for which he has alrt'iidy oIjUiiikhI a palciil, dated lUh Uctobi'r, lb50. K'pteuilicr '.;(), 1^52. Allied (iiiiiji'il — .New and uscliil liiiprnvenient on a ma- (Jiino for cuttiii;; .striuv, patented to liicliaid Trenmin the 24lh t^ipleiulitr, Ihl'.i, mid now owned by Loniiuu luitteiliold, ot till) villjit5o of (.it^liawa, county ot (Jnturio. tfeptemUr 20, lh..2. OtKirge Al. Jj'iien'y— Improved method of couHlructing corn crackers. .""rpteniU'r lil, lb:i2. Kdwaid 0. J'.uui.s — .Machine lor niuUing cairhigo wheels. N'pteniber iA), lb52. ll.lleriiier — New niul Improved cooking stove. Oct.0, 1852, Nuuiiel J. Kus.'icll — .New and improved narmw, Oct. S, 1S52. tJJiarles Cii.K.cliii — .New ;uid u.^ctul Imiiroveiiieiit in the mode of ciiiislructiii!^ double .«toves. Uctober K), 1852. Ji)»eph J'anitll.'S— .New anil usetui inipiovoiiieut in the nieiliodorcomitiuclhi;^ thia^liiiigu.Miiiiue.s. Oct. 15, lb52. CharliB Midj;ley — Unproved chum. October 27, 1852. Charles Aiia;;ley — Improved tee hive. October 27, lb52. WiHiant liruwii — .New uud useful impro'\ement in luuking grain rakes. iNoveiiiber b, 1852. Frederick 'lii.any — Aew and liiiiuoved apparatus for warm- ing air, and tor warming and veiitiiaiing houses and other iiihiibitej ajiartmeiits. November 0, lb52. ratrickllinn — Comiiouiidaction water wheel. Nov. 8,1852. tieorgo Stacy — .New and uw'tnl method of constructing spiKe niai liines. January 20, lb53. NVilliam AlUliin — Imjiroved scythe holder. Jan. 26, 1853. (1. Ansley — t'eutritufial and centripetal churn. Feb. 8, 1853. riUekiol JJurUy — Impioveuicnt on the wooden plough. February 14, ltS5;). Daniel JMandigu — New and useful improvement in the construction of lij.litning rods, lebruary lb, 1853. Albert Kouuds — >iuw and useful improveuieiit in the con- ctruction of lightning conductors, lebiuary IU, 1853. Peter U. lligley — iNew and improved machine for cutting hay and btraw. ilarch 7, IbuS. Aretus A. Milder — New and u.seful machine for planing, touguiug ai.d j^roving boards. March 7, lb53. IVter Murdock — New and improved running gear for vehicles. April 15, 1863. Uoorgo Anslay — rortablo hot-air fuiiiaco and cooking stove. Apiil 15, 1853. James llussfil— New and useful machine called Ilussell's corn crusher. April 15, 1853. I'eler Murdock — New and improved .seed drill tobeattaoh- ed to a plou;j,li. April 15, 1S53. Cliarles Jjouiou — Improvement in construction of ploughs. April 15, IMo. Charles 11. 'i'ctu — New and useful process of manufiictur- iug leather from the skin of the whale or porpoise. April lo, 1853. Uiarles 11. 'ietii— Nov/ and usiful mode of manufacturing whale and porpoL^e oil. April lb, 1853. Joseph I'aiadis — l^olul improvement in the construction of ihrashing machines. April :iy, 18ij3. William U. JUitiau — Improved gun barrel and projectile. April 2y, 1^53. lldmund hichard — 3Iachine fi ir sawing straight and crooked wood of equal and uneiiual dimensions. April 2J, lb53. IXiTid llell — I're.-'S or nuuhino for the manulacture of earthenware, pipes and draining tiles. April 2'J, 1853. Joseph I'lamonuon — Machine lor cutting tobacco, without moistening it. April 2\>, lyu'-i. Daniel 1', liiigliam — New and useful improvement in the couEtruelio;i of launing mills. April 29, 1853. Agaph Uuck — teell-giggiug, belf-settiug and sell-regulating saw-mill. April iJ'J, lt53. J'tiliu Dean — Ituuble idlector for baking purpo.ses. April 29, 1863. Daniel Smith— New and improved carriage and feeding and gigginij,-l>ack-works for .-iteam and water saw mills. May 11, 1853. Zenas Everitt — Improved ladder. May 12, 1S53. '■Villlam A. llolwell — Improvement in the construction of reins or bridles to bo called the Duplex safety rein. May 12, 1803. Joseph ^Vood.s — New and improved cant hook lor piling and otherwi.>53. Nirum W. liockwdl— Limiteu horse swing. Juno 11, 1863, Charles W. bmith— New and uselnl improveineins in ih« construction ot harvesting machines, .lune i.o, lh53. John Morley — Improved mould-buaiu li r ploujjiis. Juiut 2U, lb63. JackMiu Mclutyre— Filecutling iiuuhine. June 20, Iho.'i. Charles S, llcjUur — .Ni.w ana lorlul iuiproM tiaiit lu liiu construction ot tl■a^hillg ii.acliines. June -u, lb53. John ^V. Aiin>tionn — .New ana usiuii impio\euitnt in tli* coiistruitiou ol ploUfihs. June :;l, I.-^.mj. J. llandtoid — Improved threshing iinn bine. June 21, 1853. Calvin r. Lndd — .Uetalic burial ca.'-e. July 8, ltu;i. Uobert 'Ihoma.s — i'aUdlo bo.v uibiil.'ir tail, .hily li), 185.'!. Alexander S. Walbridge — New and umIuI uiarliiuo lor sawing and planing, by one opeialioii, of ail lumber. July liO, lb53. Geo. Crquhart — Improvement iunit'talii' ciirria^o springft called "Ihe Cnjuhait elliptic sjirin;;s.'' ,)ul^ 20, Ibij,,, \Vin.J.8pem'L — fceliaujusting paUUlu >\heel. July liO, ihOo. Ale.\is l.obilaiUe — New ana improved ii)ipaiaiU8 and method ot working tor, obtaining, and pi-duuing jias lor the purposes 01 illumination, lioiu rc.'-in aiul oil, and other suljstances 1 f like nature, and liiiu thu detomix>- sit ion of waler. .September 2, Iboo. John Dean — linpioveuieut in tlie mode ( f constructing tlw double reflector lor baking pui pises, invented by hiui, for wliich li'tters patent were issued on the l;'Jth April, 1853. September i, lb53. Alexander Anderson— New and useful machine lor plant- ing potatM's. fceptember 15, lbo3. Ma.sa li. iSouthwick — New and usilul apparatus for, and method of, cru.'-hiug, drying, and clnerwisu priparing potatoes and other vegelablo substances as well as iruils and meats, lor the purposes of lood. !^ept. l.«, ibo3, Lewis Keese — -New and uselul improvement in iho manu- facture of straw-cutting machines, fcepteuibei I'J, 1853. Alexander Turubu 1 — New ai.d usetui iuipioveinent iuthe construction ot t/'anadian ploughs. Oeiober 5, lt53. Nathan ilucluinnan— New aid u.si-lul apj.iiialus, lor, and method of desiccating lumber and oiher materials. October b, 1853. llobert E. Stephens — New and improved excavator for tha purpose of culling or excavating and moving clay, santl, gravel or other substances. October ti, ls;io. John I'arsons — Improved machine lor making bricks. October b, lb53. John Parsons — Apparatus for the purpose of cleansing or drawing oil beer irom the lernieiaiug tuns. Oct. 13, ib53. Dalryniplo Crawioid — Improved muchiiiery lor arresting the progress of railway trains. October 15, lb53. Isaac Modeland — .New a,^d uselul imjirovemeut iu the con- struction of ploUijhs. October 111, Ib53. Jacob Wood — iNew and uselul improvement in the present mode of constructing churns, iebruary 2, lbo4. Levi Howell — New ana uselul improvements in the con- struction of the cider mhl and press, i'tb. 2, lbij4. J. T. I'orbes — improved elevating bedstead, leb. 2, lb54. William Dowman—lmi.rovemeni in railway cais and cai'- riages. I'ebruiu-y 2, lbu4. Lewis Armsbury— New and useful improvement in the construction of churns, lebruary 2, ibo-l. Stanistlas Kwesueski — I'rize hot-air and cooking furnate. February b, 1654. George Dunham — Improved method of running paddle wheels, i'ebruary 11, 1864. Antoine St. Jacques — New and useful improvement in the construction ol post augers, lebruary 22, lb54. John Winer— New and uselul improvtuient lor heating air for waiuiing aparlments by ihe waste heat of a stove or other tire giuies, to bo denominatta "Winer's pyi- pneumatic tire grate. March 22, lb54. Benjamin Cole — New way of closing shop window shutters. March 23, 1854. Hiram Scovell— Cider mill and press. March 28, 1854. William 11. Soper — Improvement iu the giooving and in- side finishing ot riUe barrels. March 2b, lb54. Lewis Kee.'-e — Now and useful improvement in the con- struction of a machine lor cutting hay or straw. M.irch 30, 18o4. George W illLston— New and useful machine for straight- ening or curving rails. April 4, 1854. Pierre Oauvreau— New and useful cement to be called " Gauvreaus Canadian hydraulic cement." April 6, ib64 [135j Jonan I'. liCO— Nuw and wmUil Iniprovutumit in niniichliie calluU " I>oul)lo aclinic knitting iimiiiinu." A|iril lU, 1864. Jolin II. Climrncick— Nuw iimi usulul nmcliitie lor mould- ing all (iu!i('ri|)tlunN ut'tilfx, |ii|)€it and bi'lckH lor drain- ago, cywrnii^i;, building or otUor purpiwutt, Iroui iliiy or uliiur plitHlio 8ul)8tHnrt'H. April 17, IsOi. I'uter Murdufb — Compound curriugD ho uonHtruflod an tljat all kliidM ot wiiuul ciin iagus may bo cunvurtud iutu fluigbs. April 18, l«(i I. I'otur MurdocU— Iniprovomont in double d«»li churn. April IS, l'<&4. U. LoMMlng— Hulling Ncroi'ii fanning mill. April 21, 1854. .John i'ursous — Ajipiiratus lor cooking, tor liukerH' oveus, lor drying and ruatfting malt und otiiur vugotablo pro- dufo, Kfasouing timber, drying room witli solt'-aeting vuutilator, tbr laundrio.s, hatching poultry, lioating irons, and kucpiiig cooking provisions iiot by thu appllcntiou ol'ga.s. April 28, 1H&4. JusepU Thirkuii — Improvoniouts in the forming, shajjing and cjiHting of iron ploughs. May 2'J, 1864. Bunjamiu Wait — Coiiibinaliou of machinery for tho making of biirruls, kegs, tubs and other bilge work.s. Junu 0, ls&4. Josepli Scobell— New and improved method of manufac- turing peat-bog, by drying, pressing und cooking for fuel and other purpo.ges. June 7, lbu4. Daily Seleck — Now and unufui improvement iu the con- struction of churns. June 14, lSu4. Joseph Scobell— New and Improved method of covering r'jofs with slate. June 14, 1804. llich..rd D. (Jliatterton— Floating gangway, boat launch and life raft. June I'.l, 1804. 11. lloyt — Improved obstetrical supporter. June 29, 18f)4. William J. Uuckcit— Improved fciguul light for railways. June au, 1804. lUchard Muchall — Macliino for working irregular surfaces, so as to form a piece of timber to any reijuired shape. July 13, 1804. Thomas Murgatroyd — New and useful improvemout on carriages. July 21, 1804. John Brown — Seed sower. July 21, 1S04. D'Arcy Porter — New and improved sowing machine. July 21, 1864. John I'ye — New and improved method of constructing water closets. August 14, 1804. Stephen U. Andres — New art of manufacturing paper from the plant known by the Linnean-generio name of Gnaphaiium, and vulgarly called cud-weed or lite-ever- lasting. August 25, 1804. Michael Egan — New and improved mode of making moulds fur copper, brass and composition castings. Aug. 26, 1854. John 11. Qatis — New and useful improvement in the ap- paratus for cleaning and scouring wheat, rye and buck- wheat, August 28, 1854. Joel B. Ilayden— Improved hub for carriige and waggon wheels. September 4, 1854. William Nixon— Potato and seed drill. Sept. 4, 1854. John Brown — Improved straw cutter. Septemljer 4, 1864. Henry Miller — New and useful machine for expeditiously arresting the progress of railway cars by almost sudden steam brakes. September 19, 1854. Lewis B. Carpenter— Improved band-lantern. Oct. 0, 1854. Uem*y C. Lindo — New and useful process for depriving hides and skins of the hair, wool fur or bristles, pre- paratory to being tanned. October 19, 1864. Robert Komaine — Certain improvements in machinery or apparatus for effecting agricultural operations. October 19, 1854. Roliert K. Stephens— Improved bedstead. Oct. 20, 1854. J. H. Qatis— Central discharge water-wheel. Oct. 28, 1854. Charles DuBerger— New mode of preventing railroad cars from running off the track or rail, consisting of a safety- hook. November 7, 1854. Samuel Cutter — New and improved method of making gas and applying it to, and for the purpose of illumination, or heating, &c. November 7, 1864. Charles II. Waterous — Machine for making nuts and washers from a heated bar of metal. Nov. 8, 1854. Leon A. liemire — New polishing buff called the wheel or band buff, for daguerreotype purposes. Nov. 14. 1854. Robert Thomas — Machine for clearing snow from off rail- way tracks, to be called "Thomas's snow exterminator." November 30, 1864. .Tames B. Smith — New and useful improvement in the construction of portable or statlonory steam or water mills. December 0, 1854. Rodolphus Lounsburg— Canadian thistle-killer and culti- vator. December 8, 1854. Alexander Anderson— Potato digger. Derenilwr 13, 1834. William Bowman — .New and uselul IniprovciinMitJt in thw conNtruction of railway curs. January 12, 1S05. Homer P. Brown — Improvement on the chaff cutter or cutting box. January 19, 1800. John lielm, the younger, und John Wade — Mnchlne tur boring holes iu tlio ground for feuio pu^lH or other pur- poses. January 20, IhOO. Ruth .\dams — Kuverse cooking stove. January 20, 1855. William I'itzpatrick— Certain improvements in nail ma- chine feeder. January 20. 1806. •Tunies Overliolt — lloil/untal nawiiig niuchine lor crotch- cutting logs of wood. January 2t», 1800, Benjamin Mclleth— Longitudinal motioned liinuitig mill February a, 1805. Henry Cowing — Certain improvements upon machinery February 8, 1805. Jacob Pingle— Potato digger. February 8, 1855. John McDougall— Cooking and iKdlingaiiparutus. March K 1855. Thomas S. Fox— Switching appariituM, Ac. Jlurch 0, IHM. Alexander Anderson — lni|)roved cultivator. March 0, 18.")i). l.,eonard Robinson and James Woolbrid,'e— Safety lever buckle. March 13, 1805. A, Palmer — New & useful reaping maililne. March 13,1865. Henry Murkle— New and improved doulile dasher churn. March 15, 1855. Charles Petch — Improvements in machinery for manufai-- turing wuggon hpokes und other articles irregular in their form. .March 22, 1855. James Atkinson — Improvement upon the drill and broad- cast sowing machine. March 22, 1800. Whliam Flt/.patrick— New and useful iuiprovemeuts in nail machine feeders. March 22, 1850. Henry Sewell — New and useful machine for picking oakum. March 22, 1855. Dalrymplo Crawford — Improved machinery for filling steam boilers with water. March 21, l.SuO. Michael Figau— New and improved method of oiling car journals. March 27, 1855. Samuel Darling- Art of raising sunken vessels or other objects, by means of buoys and welglits. April 6, 1855. Charles Dorion — Now and improved nietliod of constructing cutters, for the purpose of racing. Aj)ril 10, 1865. Nicholas Lacrolx — New und improved water wlieel, called " Turbine helicoide." April 10, 1850. A. D. Cole — New and useful water wheel, April 10, 1855. Thomas D. Flood — New and improved method of construct^ ing that part of the action of a pianoforte called the hopper. April 10, 1855. Charles S. Rodier — New and useful machine for pawinj wood. April 10, 1855. Abraham Steers- New and improved method of quick tanning. April 20, 1865. A. Steers— New and improved method of mouufacturing the dye, saccharine salts or extracts of vegetable sul> stances, without the usual evaporation. April 21, 1855. John Williams— New and useful improvement in the blast of locomotive engines. April 24, 1855. Samuel Morse— Improved plough. April 28, 1856. William Ilolborn— Washing machine. April 28, 1855. Joaiah, James, and John Dennis — Washing niachinre. May 4, 1855. Ell B. Ilungerford— Cast iron fastener for the putting to- gether of posts and rails of bedsteads. May 8, 1855. James B. Young, Richard S. Brown, and Henry Davis- New and useful invention for propelling boats against the wind, and in ail directions with the same wind. May 0, 1865. Isaac G. Ogden — New and useful improvement in the con- struction of water wheels. May 16, 1865. W'illiam Bowman — New and useful mode of constructing railway car wheels. May 15, 1805. William Niblock — Improvement in the manner of con- structing horse rakes for raking hay. May 20, 1855. Jonas P. Lee — Round rotary or circular knitting loom. May 28, 1865. Robert Pooler — New and useful improvement in the con struction of a breech loading fire-arm, either rifle or smooth bored. June 4, 1855. Ruther McDougall— Improved oil box for oiling axles of rail car wheels. June 8, 1865. Jacob Barnes — Reciprocal acting pump. June 14, 1855. James B. Young, Richard S. Brown and Henry Davli— Self-opening railway gate. June 14, 1855. 1866.] In the follow iif Countl but couk coming Ko Canada, indebt<'d Magistral liave (livi will) bivi corrected ,\cres— 1,218,^ I'opulutiou iu Assessed Vuli l.labilitiesr- N On WTarden- Alli Trea.surer-lla Kegistrar— T. Clerk— John ( Solicitors— Ca .ludgoCo. Col tor Sessions Sheriff— John Clerk of Peace Clerk of Co. ' of Crown, I Judge Surro, Brantford. Deputy Regii Rubridge, 1 Clerks Division I.— Division II.— Division III Division IV.- ford. Division V. Division VI.- [136] Caunty I Ciiief aiagist Brantford. <.'lerk— Oeorg Population— I Assessed Vah Taxes per £ i Town.shlps — ] fries Soutl Tuscarora; Paris. Jones, Stephf Stanton Ueor Moyie, llenr; Wilkes, John Digby, Alfroi Cook Abraha Capron, Hira Christie Rob( Smith, Abral Smith John, Biggar Herb Wyld Jamea Shenstone Tl Malcolm, Eli Toyne, John, Eddy John, Daniels, Lav Perley Charli Foster Alonz Oswald, Jam Beemer, Geoi Horner, Her Malcolm, Jai Chapin, Chai Thompson, > Finiayson, II Totten, Dani [1866.1 1866.]' MUNICIPALITIES. 49 DiMi'iiilinr 13, 18A^. liiMllll'lllH ill the o clrnir outt*>r or ii'lc— MhcLIuu for •Is or otlioi' inir- January 20, 1855. ii'iitH 111 null uia- iii'hinu for crosi* li'ii tiiiiiihi); mill U1"'U UllnhilKT.V 8, ISoG. l>.iiiituK. JliuTli n. I!. iMiircl» (i, iHM. r. MmchO, Ih.ici. i;,'o— Sututy luver o. Mil rth 13,1865. lie diihiiur diurn. HM-y for manufai- icU'.s lrro},'ular in l' drill iiud broad- iuiproveuieuts in )r plciiiug oakum. Inery for filling iiod of oiling car vessolH or other i. Ai.iil 6, 1805. )il of coustructing ■il 10, lb56. ter wheel, called April 10, 1855. thodofconstrutit' loforte called the fhino for pawinir iiethod of qultk if mnuufacturing )f Tegotable sub- . April -21, 1855. meut in the bla«t •28, 1855. pril 28, 1855. ishlng machine. the putting to- May 8, 1855. Ileury Davis— ig boats against the same wind. neut in the con- 5. of constructing manner of oon- lay 20, 1855. knitting loom. ent in the con , either ritle or oiling axles of une 14, 1855. Henry Davi*— MUNICIPALITIES, CANADA WEST. In tho following rompilatlon will iie found all that Ih clllu r u*«i 'it' c'aiiaila Knui, but (lould not III obtniiii'd HulU'-lciitly full for piiblicntioii, owlnn to the new Miiiiiilpal Act of i,owcr Cuimda coiiilnt? HO recHiitly into force; thu (.'oiiipilnr, however, teniliTs IiIn (tliicern thanks to all lliohe t'.>iitliiin'ii in l.owor Canada, who so kindly alfordiil liliii Hiich Inforiimlloii as was in tholr power. Kit tlio listn of .Mii :iii(k, UlniiocNtor. Nt'lll^iin, I'litrli'k, tin. MrtNiibl), I'l'tor, ()M>jo<)(l* liuniiiroii, |).'inli!l, tin. (Irntit, ItiitKTt. (In. lllppliiKttill, ltl(h;irit, do. Bui'iltt, Uoi)r>;t! L., M.irM«>roil;,'l«. M<'K1(S Willliiin, ilo. Jkitliini. Klljnli, do. f'ralt;, .Inmi*. Nrrtli tl<>W( r. IloHHorcr, I,ouIh T., uttaw:*. I^rri'llld, Ji'ati, . (VjIHiih, hiiiniiH, .Mnrllioruu;.,-!!. inn, llniiiiHtt, Uttiiwii. Malliu'h, Kdward, do. ShilliiiKtun, 'I'hiiMKis, Nortli OoW' r. McljK'hlln, DiiiiUI, Ottawa. Kurluy, llobcrt, do. WorUiiiiiii, Alcxiindi'f, do. So-'tt, Aloxuudcr, lio. IkauLiun, (J., do. llomio'ly, Uoiiuld, d >. trlol, llonry t*., do. Wood, I»oiim>l, (iluuci'stoi'. IVuirinan, Thouia:(, ilo. UwiK, Cl(!or;;i', do. XJliiii, Arthur, 0«p;o(Kl(). Kangley, Thoiiins, do. lUkor, AdiiDi, do. Dow, John, do. llfLollan, WlUlatii, do. Arnold. (icor;.'o, fiepiati. flyers, WllUaui, Uo. Ilaino, Oeorjjc, do. Davison, Samuel, do, I'oKci'ty, .Tami«, do. li/on, WiUhiui U. n., Cloullimii. Ijowis, Thomafi, do. Toriu>y, .John, do. llundursoii, ,lainos, do. Sterno, .Fainus, Fitzrny. Curtis, llobert, do. \Vi,.;};inH, Thomas, March, fiiailh, John, TorlMiltoii. SkefflnRton, .Michael, (Jlouctotcr. O'iloarn, John, Oltnwn. IX)u;?la8, Arthibfild, do. Sparrow, Charles, do. TkURKi'll, Alexander .J., do. Ooflin, William i<\ do, Tur^oon, Joseph U., Ottawa City. Mft.s8e, Edward. do. Varin, KuRubo. do. Farley, llobort, do. Uell, Robert, do. Qi-ant, Donald M., do. Workman, Alexander, do. McOilvray, Kdward, do. Foster, Archibald, do. Cur wash, Nathaniel, do. 3 — GIgin. Acres— 440,287. Population in 1852—25.418. Aissessed Value— 185,% £1,579,078, IJabilities— 37,000. Amount of Debent. issued— £12,000. County Officials. Warden — Thomas Locker, Aylmer. Treasurer — Henry Black, St. Thomas. Kefiistrar — John McKay, St. Thomas. Clerk— William McKay, St. Thomas. Surveyor — C. Fraser, Port Rowan. ■ Judge County Court and Chairman Quarter Sessions— D. J. Uughes, St. Thomas. Sheriff— €olin Munro, St. Thom.a.s. dork of Peace— James Farley, St. Thomas. 'Clerk of County Court and Deputy Clerk of Crown— Peter Murtaugh, SI Thomas. I ,lud[(« Murrogatii — D. J. l(ii'.;heM. Ki»ill(itrar.Siin<>gito— Potur Murt.iu^-h. Clwki of DivUimn Oiurti. DIvlKJon I. — Hhnon Ncwconilx', Vienna. DIvJHlon 11.— Win. C.iiiibell, Ayliiier. DlvlHlon 111.— J. Powell, .^t. Thoiiia.1. DIvUlon IV.— Willlaui lliinlH. loim. DlvMoii v.— Flnlay McDiarniM, AIJ. borough. t'ounti/ 71>i(»»— St. TiiiiM\s. fhlef MnKlstrato— David Parlhh, St. 'I'liouiaH. Cli-rk— .lames Stanton, St. Thoina.i. popiilntlon— 2,r)(i0. Assessed value in 185:)— X132,1H. Taxi.s jM'r £ Aiuiuul Value,— 2». Cd. Municipalilifs. Townships — Aldborout;h,nnyhnm,Dnr- I'liesttir ^louth, Dunwloh, MiilahiJo, Soiilhwold, Yarmouth; Town ot tft. Thomas and VillaKo of Vienna. McigidratfH, Ilii;:hes, David .John, St. Thom.-wi. Dobliio, Andrew. Wrong 011l)crt, Malahldo. Wilson, lienjamin, Yarmouth. KrinatinKer, Kdward, St. Tlinmiw. Ilodgkinson, Philip, Malahldu. Munro Ueorge, Aldborough. Ilolluirs, James P. Ilobb, Ooorpte, Southwold. Hurwcll, Loonidas, Bayham. Saxon, Alexander, do, I'owlor, Lovl, Southwold. MuKcn7.io, Murdock. Ilanvoy Daniel, St. lliomna. Alexander, John, Vienna. Kdison Thomas. Moore, Andrew, Bayham. (Mine, Jacob, Coyne Thomas Q., Ix)ndon, Abel Daniel. Davis, Wm. Ilampstead, MnbhKlp. llarvey, Joseph, do. Clayton, Peter, do. Bentley, Kandall. KinR, Hooper, St. Thorn ^8. Hodge, Alexander. Kent, John, JIcKay, John, St. Thomas. Southwick, George. Hodge, Thomas. Lanning John, Yarmouth. Fordyce, Asa. Johnson, Randolph, Yarmouth. Qanson, Kliaha S. Malahide. Kt'pp, Jesse, Yarmouth. Brown James, Malahide. Haight, James. Crawford, John Matthew, Vlorma. Tliompson Bryce. Bostwick, Joseph R., Ym-moiith. Paul, Eltham, St. Thomas. Claris, George T., do. Uustin, Henry A., Vienna. Shore, William. Bannerman, George. Wrong, John W. Clark, John, Dunwi.'h, Ilutton, James, Moore, Lindley, Minor, Samuel. Willey, Moses, Dunwieh. MePherson, Peter. Gunn, Hugh, Dunwieh. Finn, James, South Dorchester. Ross, William, St. Thomas. Forsyth. John. McLaughlin, James, Southwold. Molloy, George, do. Burns, Patrick, do. Bobier Pat ick, Yarmouth. Cameron, Ewen, Southwold. Locker Thomas, Malahide. [138] Moore, .Marll.'il Tlniolhy. St. ThomJW, Melnlyre. ilii^li, Viniiiouth. i^ellH, Ullllain, .iuuthwold. .Mefall, Mchc.l, do. 4.— Ciiflex. Acres— 4.'t;J,.^0(». population- 111,817. Assessed Value In I S05— £720,(H)a LLilillltlfH— £8.(10(1. Amounlot De knit ures Issued— £8,000 • OiHuly Ojlicials. Warden— S, S. MacdoniOl, Winanor. TreasuriT- fleoige liullock, ijaiivlwlch. Registrar— Col. J. .\skln, Sandwich. Clerk- J. II. Wilkinson, Sandwich. Solicllor— J. H. Wlll.iiiMon, do. .'Surveyor — P. .S. Ddiuielly, do. Jud;,{u County Couil and ChalrmaB tiuarter Sessions — Alux, Chuwutt, E'undwlch. Sherlll- William D. llaby. Sandwich. Clerk Ok I cico — Charles Baby, do. Clerk otc'ounty Court — John McUwan, ! Windsor. Deputy Clerk of the Crown — Pierre II. I Moiin, t>andwieli. JuU^o Surroiiatu~,(ohii A, Wilkinson, Sandwich. Registrar Surrogate- James AsUn. C'krkt qf Diuision Courti. Division I.— Joseph .Mercer, Sandwich. Division 11. — Alaijsou Batslbrd, Am- lier.stburg. Division 111.— J. King, Kingsvlllo. Divlsi'in IV. — tlordou Buchanan, tk>l- Chester. Division v.— J.Wi-fleld, Morsra. Dlvislou VI. — F. Ciraham, Rochoiter. Oiunti) yr)U'»— Sandwich. (Not lucorpi>rattK.l.) Municipalilies. Townships.— Anderdon, Colchester, Onsfleld, Maidstone, Maiden, Mer- fea, Rochester, Sandwich, Tilbury West; Town of Amherstburg mad Village of >Vindsur. M'^yidrates. Chewett, Alexander, Sandwich. Klliott, Charles, do. Dutr, Williiim, Amherftburg. Princo John, Sandwich. Wilkinson, John A., f.indwich. Reynolds Robert, Amh^^rbtburj^ Sloan, John, Anderdon. Moriu, Pierre II., Snnawich. Laliberte, Jeau B.,'.VIaideu. iilliott, Robert B. do. Carou, Frangois, do. Buchanan, John G.. Colchest&r. Bower, Martin, Go.'^iield. Foster Rolph, ilerm^a. Grant Duncan, Maidstono. Gattleid, William, Anderdon. Wright, Ileury, do. Woodbridge, Thomas, Sandwich. Rankin, Arthur do. Cornwall, Charles, Colchester. Brush, John, do. Oravelin, Joseph, do. Lid well, Abner, do. Ferries, John, J un., do. Buchannan, Gordon, do. Boyle, Thomas, do. Hawkins, Thomas, do. Dougall, James, Amhoistbur^ Taylor, Peter. do. Rheaume, Oliver, do. Aldrich, Sch\ ler, do. Morehouse, Daniel, Gosfieldt Sheldon, Joiseph. do. Coatsworth, Joseph, da 1850.] !>heldon, Wal Kruiuir, Aluii Grant, Duma Aliisllu. Gtoi'i Malsonvllle. < iltrong, Johla Uoydell, l.eo| (jvngton, Doi I'axton, 'Ihoi Ankew, Imwc, .Vlidersoii. Iti Wilson, Willi Maloltn, .lose >Ialolte, Tlie( Ainbridgo Kn KurrlH, Mattb llnnwell. Ilei MclAtod ,l(iliii .McCornilck. i Park, TlKJiiia Keynolds, hi "(eiatch, I'ote ^^truthers, Jii Downing, Di t)utlil)ertson. >l(!Kwell. .lol Wl/lo, Wind Wilkinson, A Wilcox Asa, Uell, James. Wright. I'lii! Kedsdale Jol IJralt, Josept 51orin, Jusep McKenny. II Bartlett, Wil Denial, Vitfvl Lalferty, Fel King, James Thompson. 1 Orenier. Joh .N'oblo. Janiei Kolfage, Joh Bustforil. Da illls. •II, Wlnasor. uck, bttiulwich II, JS^ndwIch. i^iuudwicb. Hua, do. ly, do. itiid C huirmnn Uux. t'howott, t>y, Sandwich. I lit by, dn. Juhii AlcUwan, )wn— rierro II. I A. AVUklnson, -Jamos Askln. II OrmrU. i<«r. Sandwich. liatHlurd, Am- KliiKsvillo. liuoliunan, IkJ I, MorBoo. lu, Uochoster. \NDWICH. lutetl.) in, Colchester, Maiden, Mer- Iwlch, Tilbury iburstburg and mdwich. do. tl'urg. mdwich. ibtburjf. wich. ku. U'bester. no. ii'don. andwich. do. Chester, do. do. do. do. lo. lo. io. ■tbuim, io. lo. lo. ifieia lo. la 185G.] MUNICIPALITIES. 51 Shnldon, VNiili'v, UiiNflulil. Ilruiitir, Aliiahiini, do. (iraiit, Duiiiaii, MnldHtonc. Aiimliu. Oioi'^K. Mitihi'ii, klaimiiivlllo. ullvlcr. Kaiid\vl')i. .Sti'iinK. •bihliili. (.'(ili'lu'iitcr. Iloydcll, l.r»|)' Id. lAiiKton, l)oiiiliii<|un. 8nndMicb. rnxtoii, 'IJKiiiiiu, Miiidi'ii, Ahkuw, iMaar, du. .VndurHoii. Itolii'i't, do, >ViImiii, WlllliiMi, lioclii'Hti'r, Miilultit, .lohi'iili, (liJNlli'ld. Miilottu, 'riii'odiin-, MiiiHi'.i, \mbi'idKu Krcditi'ick, do. Koril.'*, i>lattbotv, OilihuHfor. Ilaiiwcll. Henry. Siiiidwlcb. Mclivod .Idliii, .MaldiMi. McCornilik. Alcxaiidrr, P(,lnt ail Pclte, I'ark, Tlidiim.s K., Aiuliurtitliurg. iCeynuldN, Kbonu/.ur, M.tidi'U. •*';iat(b. ruler. Onslleld. <*truthurH, •Jiiiiii'H, Mtildstoni'. l>uwnln){, Ut'iilH, do. ()utlllH)i'tM¥n. Curiott, Edward II., do. Sweotman, William, do. Dorland, John I'., do. Taggart, Joseph, Bedford. Counter, John, Kinirston. Campbell, Alexander, do. Fianigan, John, do. Jenkins, John, do. McCunniffe, Michael, do. McDonell, Archibald J., do. O'Keilly, James. do. C— Grey. Acres— 1,485,905. Population— about 20,000. Assessed Value in 1865— £500,000. Liabilities— £7,474. Amount of Debentures isjsued — None. Ouunty Officials. M'arden— W. K. Flesher, Artemisia. Treasurer— F. Le Pan, Owen Sound. Itegistrar, Thomas Lunn, Owen Sound. Clerk-George James Gale, do. Solicitors— Patton & Crea.sor. do. Surveyor— Charles Rankin, do. Judge Co. Court & Chairman Quarter Sessions- Frederick T. Wilkes. Sheriff— George Snider. Clerk of Peace— William Armstrong. Clerk of County Court and Deputy Clerk of Crown— I'eter Ingll.s. Judge Surrogate— Frederick T. Wilkes. Registrar Surrogate— Peter Inglis. Clerks of Division Courts. Division I.— G. J. Gale, Owen Sound. Division IT.- W. Jackson, Beutinck, Division III.— J. Williams, St. Viuceut. Division IV.— T. Rorke, Collingwood. Division V.— G. Armstrong, Artemisia. Cbunti/ JlnOTi— Sydenham. (Not Incorporated.) Municipcdities. Townships— Artomesia, Bentinck, Col- lingwood, Derby, Egremont, Euphra- sia, Glenelg, Holland, Melanctlion, Normanby, Osprey, Proton, St. Vin- cent, Sullivan, Sydenham. Afagistrates. Wilkes, Frederick Thomas, Sydenham- Brown, George, do. Carney, Richard, do. Frost John, do. Jackson, George, Bentinck. Uadden. Robert, Sydenham. Lunn, Thomas, do. Mo Larea, Arch. do. Patterson, Robert, do- Brown, Ezra. Sydenham. Ilerriman, Nathaniel, Dorby. Neeliinds, William, do. .Mitchell, Thomas, Sullivan. Watson, AVilliam, St. Vincent. Corley, William. do. Kerr, James, Kuphrasla. Williams, John, St. Vincent. Stephens, Alexander, M., Sydenham. Corltet, George, do. ChiLstie, David, do. Ilorton. Tiionias B., do. Stephens, William, A. do. Ross, James, do. Cooper John, do. Grierson Robert, do. Riely, Henry, do. Inglis, Peter, Derby. Cardwell, Ilonry, Holland. Sproule, John, do. Halliday, William, Sullivan. Jackson, David, Glenelg. .McXab. Alexander, B., do. Allan, Thomas, Bentinck. Legate Samuel, E., do. ilrown, James, Egremont. Rogers. Benjamin, do. Bates, Henry, Molancthon. Armstrong. (Jeorge, Artomesia. Flesher, William, K. do. Johnson, John. do. Abercromt.ie, Hugh, Euphrasia. Ilorton, Edward, Osprey. Hay, Sir James D. II., Bart., Osprey. Purdy, Jesse. T., St. A'incont. Layton, David L., do. Trout, William, do. Stuart, Charles, Collingwood. Smith, Bei^jamin, E., do. Rankin, Charles, Sydenham. Coulter, Hugh, Derby. Devitt, George. Holland. I'ergusson, William, Artemesia. 7.— Haldiiuaiul. Acres— 289,233. Population— 20,000. Assessed Value in 1854, £879,530 1 s. Cd. Liabilities— £7,519 18s. Amount Debeut. issued— £7519 18s. County Officials. Warden— William Cook,South Cayuga. Treasurer — Agnew P. Farrell, Cayuga. Registrar— Agnew P Farrell, do. Clerk — Francis J. Stevenson, do. Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar- ter Sessions — John G. Stevenson, Cayuga. Sherill— Richard Martin, Cayuga. Clerk of Peace— J. W. K. Graham, Cayuga. Clerk of Co. Court and Deputy Clerk of Crown— R. V. GiilHth, Cayuga. Judge Surrogate — .Tohn G. Stevenson. Registrar Surrogate — R. V. Giiflith. Clerks of Division Courts. Division I.— W. Thompson, Caledonia. Division II. — Dune. Campbell, Cayuga. Division III.— J. Armour, Dunrville. Division IV.— E. Kent, Williamsville. County Drum — Cayuoa. (Not Incorporated.) Municipalities. Townships-Canborough,CayugaNorlh, Cayuga South, Dunn, Moulton, Onei- da, Rainham, Seneca, Sherbrooke, Walpole; and Village of Caledonia. ifagistrates. Stevenson, John O., Cayuga. Fluid. David McFarlane, Walpole. Farrell, Agnew P., Cayuga. Jarron, John, Moulton. [140] Steele, William, Walpole. Kirk, John, Moulton. Little, James, Seneca. Imlac, William James, Dunn. Birdsall, Samuel, Cauboro. Hall, GeofTry B., Walpole. Fitch, William, Cunboro. Armour John, Jloulton. Blott, William, Dunn. Cook, William. South C.iyuga. Stiiwell Silus, Walpole. Young, William, Oneida. Harcourt Michael, Seneca. Jackson, John, do. DeCew, Edmund, J., N. Cayuga. Follmsbee, John, Canboro. Ilayatt, Huzekiah, Moulton. Eyres, William, Sherbrooke. Hyde, Frederick, Dunn. Nash, Abraham. South Cayuga. Iloasberger, Isaac, Ruin ham. Gowan, John S., Walpole. Lester, Thomas, Sene Bonter, Jacob, do. i ': Connor, William, do. :t1 McQinnis, Hugh, do. Hunt, Burleigh, do. McCurdy, Jonathan do. Smith, Albert L., do. Ponton, William II., do. Stevens, Samu.l, do. Monro, Royal, do. ■» Falrfiold, John K., Thurlow. ^1 Farlay, James J., do. Phillips, G.K)rge, do. :*j Sills, Williatu, do. ^1 Ponton, James, do. 3IuTaggart, James, do. Ross, Archibald, do. HuCTman, William, do. Casey, Samuel T., do. Ross, Leonard, do. \\ Clapp, Borland, do. Benlnger, John, do. Campbell, William, do. 1.. Leavins, Hector, do. '■'h 54 MUNICIPALITIES. [1856. 1 **' Bird, Robert, Sidney. Farlay, Thomas D., do. Vralick, Thomas T., do. Movers, Tobias J. VV., do. MoMullen, Alexander, do. Merritt, Joseph, do. Roblin, Marshall fi., do. Lord, John, do. Wright, Anson, do. Davis, Bicbard, do. Ilogle, Stephen 11., do. Iloblin, David, do. Zwick, George T., do. Vandervoort, David, do. Holden, Hiram, Tyendlnaga. Allison, Benjn. J., do. Kmmons, William, lAlly, John, Hart, Orlean, Morden, Joseph \V., U&nley, John, Kgan, John, Allen, Jamts, Caton, William, Iloblin, Joy, Larkin, Paul, Uowell, David S., do. do. do. do. do. do. llungerford. do. do. do. _ - __ do. Whitaker, Josiah W., do. Ilolgate, Thomas, Huntingdon. Clarke, Timothy do. Struter, Merritt, do. Ketchbson Aaron, do. Puller, Benjamin E., do. Woodward, Daniel, do. McTaggart, Allan, do. Ross, Daniel, do. Prlngle, Ard, do. Ilaggarty, James, do. lieggitt, JoKeph, Marmora. Crawford, llw^h, do. Hughes, Laughlin, do. Stewart John, Itawdou. Smith, Henry, do. Bush, JoKpph R., do. Sine, William, do. Cummings. Jedediah, do. Vankleek, Barnabas, Madoc. Olmsted, George A., do. AUen WiUiam, do. 10.— Huron and Bmce. Acres, Huron — 892,769 1 ^ ro? cnt " Bruce — 634,764/ ho^fi-^'^- Population in 1852—22,045. Assessed Value in 1854— £1,463,778. IJabllities— £82,515. Amount Debent. issued— £81,950. Oaunty Officials. Warden— John Ilolines, Ilolmesvillo. Treasurer — George Brown, Qoderich. Registrar— John Gait, Goderioh. Clerk— David Hood Ritchie, Qoderich or Bayfield. Solicitor— John Strachan, Goderich. Surveyor — William l'ercevaI,Qoderi(;h. Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar- ter Sessions — \ acant. Sheriff— John McDonald, Qoderich. Clerk of Peace— Dan. Lizars,Qoderleb. Clerk of Co. Court and Deputy Clerk of Crown— Hugh .Johnson, Goderich. Judge Surrogoto — Vacant. • aegistrar Surrogate — Hugh Johnson, Goderich. Clerks of Division Cburls. Division I.— W. A. Williams, God»rich. Division 11. — L. Meyers, Ilarpurhay. Division III.— C. Barker, Kincardine. Division IV.— T. Carter, McGillivray. Division v.— Thomas Trivitt, Devon. Division VI.— .John Clark, Wawanosh. Division VII.— D. H. Ritchie, Bayfield. Qmnt}/ 2Jw))— Goderich. vJhlef Magistrate — Bobert Gibbons. Olerk— Thomas Kydd. j Assessed Value in 1854— £151,165. Tuxes per £ Annual Value — 3s. Municipalities. Townships in Huron Ashfleld, Bld- dulph, Colborno, Goderich, Grey, Ilowich, Uay, Hullott, Morris, Mc Gillivray, McKlUop, Stanley, Ste- phen, Tuckersmith, Turnborry, Us- borne, Wawanosh; and Town of Goderich. Townships in Bruce — Arran, Brant, Bruce, Carrick, Culross, Elderslie, Greenock, Huron, Kincardine, Kin- loss, Saugeen. Magistrates. Scott, John. Bell, Robert, Tuckersmith. Brown, George, Goderich. Chalk, William, Tuckersmith. j Holmes, John, God-jrich. I liongworth, John, do. I Murray, James, Hay. I Meyer, Ludwig, McKillop. I Piper, William, Qoderich Mills. I Ritchie, David H., do. ' Scott, James, Usborno. Thompson, Geor— ,, Ilullett. Clark. David, Colborne. Van Egmond, C. L., Hullett. Wafson. James, Goderich. Jones, Thomas M., do. Broadfoot, Alexander, Tuckersmith. Gordon, James, do. Creswell, James, do. Mcintosh, John, do. Girvin, Charles, Wawanosh. Lamb, Thomas, Usborne. Bryden, James, McKillop. Murray, James, Jr.. Usborne. Scott, Robert, Sen., McKillop. Elliott, George, Goderich. O'Connor, Hamilton B., do. Parsons, Benjamin, do. Gibbons, Robert, do. McMahon, James, do. Seegmiller, Jacob, do, Ilerr, Joseph, dO. Shoff, Daniel, Biddulph. Willis, Castor, Hay. Grant, Peter, Stanley. Calloway, Joshua, do. AVilkie, James, Hay. Brace, Harvey, Colborne. Arnaud, John, Jr., do. Barber, James, McGillivray. Downey, Dennis, McKillop. Monteith, Andrew, Colborne. Dickson, James, Tuckersmith. 11.— Kent. Acres— 488,284. Population in 1851 — 17,4C9. Assessed Value in 1855— £1,120,145. Liabilities— £7,400. Amount of Debentures issued— £7,400. Omnty Officials. Warden- James Smith, Dawn Mills. Treasurer — A. Charteris, Chatham. Registrar — Alex. Knapp, Chatham. Clerk — William Cosgrave, Chatham. Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar- ter Sessions— W. B. Wells. Chatham. Sheriff- John Mercer, Chatham. Clerk of Peace— G. Duck, Jr. Chatham. Clerk of County Court and Deputy Clerk of Crown — Thomas A. Ireland, Chatham. Judge Surrogate— William B. Wells. Registrar Surrogate — George Williams. Clerls of Division Courts. Division I.— T.GIendenning. Chatham. Division II — G. Duck. Morpeth. Division III.— D. Wallace, Dawn Mills. [142] Dlvisior V. — George Young. Harwich. Division /.—James Little. Deal Town. Division VI.— R. Mitchell, Dover. County Town — Tuatiiam. j Mayor— Alex. D. Mcl.rf^an. I Clerk— Duncan McColI. I Population — About 4.000. I Assessed Value in 1855— .£.'}35,&0O. j Taxes per £ Annual Value— 2s. Id. Municipalities. Townships.— C-imden, Chatham, Dover East, Dover West, Harwich, Howard, Orford, Raleigh, Romney, Tilbury East, Zone; and Town of Chatham. Magistrates. Wells, William B., Chatham. McCrae, Thomas, do. Duck, George, Morpolh. McKellar, Archibald. Chatham. ! Dillon, Timothy, Raleigh. ; Mclntyre, Thomas. Harwi(h. Mitchell, Robert, Dover East. Ingalls, Otis, Camden. Shaw, James G., do. Smith, James, do. (Gore.) Smith, Thomas W., Dover. Roliertson, Alex. R., Chatham (Town.) Burns, James, do. Baby, William L., Harwich. Delmege, John l\, do. Young, George, do. Patterson, Walter, Howard. Decow, William, do. Unsworth, John, do. Ridley, Edward, Orford. Ronalds, Henry, Raleiiih. Keating, John W,, Chatham (Town.) Dolsen, John L., do. do. Vosburg, John S., do. do. Holmes, Abraham S., do. do. Salter, Albert P., do. do. Everitt, William A., do. Township. Arnold, Samuel, do. do. Fisher, John, do. do. McLean, William, do. do. Knapp, Solomon M., do. do. Williams, John B., do. do. McVicar, Duncan, do. do. Ridley, Henry, Ilarw'ch. Moorehouse. Daniel, Orford. Lattimer, William, Howard. Richardson, Joseph, do. Rushton, Richard, do. White, Stephen, Harwich Jeiiner, Thomas, do. Handy, Eben M., do. Smith, Thomas, do. Dolsen, John M., do. Kinney, Stephen, do. Smith, David B., Zone. Stephenson, Richard, do. Sherman, David, Camden, Merrill, J. 1'. Piatt, do. Chambers, William, do. I'ardo, Thomas, Raleigh. Smith, Joseph, do. Drake, Francis, do. Smith, Robert, do. Simp.son, Peter, Tilbury East. McGregor, Alexander, do. Smith, John, Chiitham. King, Gilman, Howard. Ilughson, Nathauiel, Harwich. ' Mills, Joseph, Camden. Gordon William. Dover. McMichael, John, Harwich. Shackleton, William, do. Jackson, Thomas, Romney. Renwick, Thomas, do. Thomas, George, Chatham. Charteris, Alexander, do. Eberts, Henry, do. Jacob, John, Dover. [1856. I Younp;, Harwich. ilttle, Deal Town, chell, Dover. -CllATUAM. .0/111. 11. .000. w— .£.335.600. Value— 2s. Id. lilies. , Chatham, DoTer lanvith, Howard, Jomncy, Tilbury own of Chatham. lies, Chatham. do. (h. Chatham. arwiih, ■er Dast. den. 0. lo. (Gore.) •over. Chatham (Town.) do. rwich. do. do. :uward. do. do. rd. Ihatham (Town.) do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Township, do, do. 1856.] MUNICIPALITIES. 55 do. do. do. do. do. ch. )rtbrd. Howard, do. do. larwicb do. do. do. do. do. Zone, do. ideu. lo. lo. Sh. bury East, do. larwlch. larwioh. do. nnev. lo. atham. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Andrews, Phillip, Knluifrh. Waddell, John, Chatham. Iforthwood, Joseph, do. 13.— liaiitbiou. Acres— 699,82(5. Population in 1852—10,811. Assessed Value in 1855— £789,720. Liabilities— £4.000. Amount of Debentures issued — none. Cnunlij Officials, Warden — Alfred P. Tcmlinin, Somhra. Treasurer — Alexander Vidal, Port Sarnia. Registrar — Henry 01a.=s, Port Sarnia. Clerk — Alexander Scott, Port Sarnia. Surveyor — E. U. Jones. Port Sarnia. Judgo Co. Court and Chairman Quar- ter Sessions, Charles Kobinson, Port Sarnia. Sheriff— James Flintoft, Port Sarnia. Clerk of Peace— P. T. Poussett, Port Sarnia. Clerk of County Court anil Deputy Clerk of Crown — J. li.Gemmill, Port Sarnia. Judge Surrogate — Charles Robinson, Port Sarnia. Registrar Surrogate— J. II. Oemmill, Port Sarnia. Clerks of Division Omrls. Division I.— T. Forsyth, Port Sarnia. Division II.— J. P. lUliott, Warwick. Division III. — 0. M. Webster, Dresden. Division IV.— T. Carolan, ^Vallaoeburg. (jountij Toivn — Port S.\rni.i. (Not incorporated.) Munictpalilies. Township? — IJosanquet, Brooke, Dawn, EnnisUillen, Kuphomia, Jluoro, Plympton, Sarui.a, Sombra, AVar- tfick. Magistrates. Robinson, Charles, Port Sarnix Wright, William K., Moore. Durand, George, Sarnia. Hyde, George, Plympton. Talfourd, Proome, Moore. Biddle, Joseph, do. Daby, James, do. Duncan, Charles, do. Hill, Thomas L. Plympton. Dunlop, James, do. Watson, Wellington, do. Eastman, Nial, Bosantiuet. Vidal, (Jr.) Alexander, Port Saruia, Porter, James, do. McDonald, Duncan, Sombra. Merritt, Peter AV., do. Eccles, John D., Warwidu narrower, George, do. Alison, Harry, do. Hill, Robert, do. Olas.s. llenrv. Sartii."- Fraithorn, Robert, do. McGregor, Alexander, do. Vidal, Alexander, do. McCall, David, do. Copeland, James, do. Skelbeck, Itoliert, d'l. Watson, Kbenezer, do. Fisher, Alfred, do. Fisher, John, Plympton. Crooke, Tlionias L., do. Hill, Samuel C, do. Dewar, Alexander, do. Casey, John. do. Symington, William, do. Carroll, Hainiltnn M , AVarwi.'l lIcAlpiiie, William, do. Hay, Alexander, do. Haine, Robert, do. Trip, Jonathan, Kennedy, Allen, Crawford, Simeon, Stone, Charles, Watson, William, Bosanquet do. do. do. Bro<.)ki>. McGregor, Archibald, do. Boylan, William, Dawn. Gibson, James. do. Scarlett, Charles. do. Walker, William, do. Procter, .John, do. Housten, William, Enniskillen. Oliver, William, do. Francher, John. Euphomla. Moorehouso. William , do. Dobbyn, Richard do. Clemmern, William, do. Webster, William, do. Kirby, Edwin, do. Toulmiii, Alfred 1% Sombra. Johnson, James, do. Palmer, John, do. Ramsay, George, do. Smith, Calvin, do. Meyer, Daniel, do. McDonald, Daniel. do. Featherstone, William, Mooro. Galoway, John, do. Jackson, John, do. Vidal, Alexander T., do. Johnston, George B. do. Gibb. Robert, do. Wight, George, do. Kinney, George, do. 13.— Lanark anil Kenfre^v. Acres — Lanark, 365. 5.37; Renfrew, 172.049 ; Total 537,580. Population — Lanark, 27,352 ; Renfrew, about 12,000. A.=se.«.«ed Value. 1855, £935,985 9s. 9d. Liabilities -£20,000 Sterling. Amount of Debent. issued— £20,000 Sterling. Chunly Officials. Warden— R. E. Matheson, Perth. Treasurer — W. H. Radenherst, Perth. l{egistrar — James Bell, Perth. Clerk— Wm. N. F. Berford, Perth. Surveyor— W. R. F. Berford, Perth. Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar- ter Sessions — J. 0. Malloch, Perth. Sheriff— James Thompson, Perth. Clerk of Peace— AVm. R. F. Berford, Perth. Clerk of County Court and Deputy Clerk of Crown— C. II. Sache, Perth. .Tudgo Surrogate — D. McMartin, Perth. Kegistrar Surrogate — C. II. Sache. Clerics of Division Qmrts. Division I. — Charles II. Sache, Perth. Division IF. — W. Robertson, Lanark. Division 111. — J. C. Poole, Carloton Place. Division IV. — Robinson Harper, Smith's Falls. Division V. — AV. Taylor, Pakenham. Division VI. — George Ross, Renfrew. Divi.-:ion VII — D. Ferguson, Bromley. Division VIII.— A. Irving, Pembroke. Oninty Town — Perth. Cliic-f Magistrate— James S. Nichol, Mayor. I'crth. Clerk — 'liionins Brookes, Perth. I'oimlation— 2.300. Assos.'^ed Value in 1855, £84,600. Taxes p.-r £ Annual Value — 38. Municipalities Townshipsin Lanark — Bathurst, Beck- witli, Durgess North, Dalhousie, Darling, Drummond, Klmsley North, [143] Lanark, La van t, Montague, Darken ham, Ramsey, Sherbrr)oke North. Sherbrooke South; the Town of Perth and Village of Smitlrs Falls. Townships in Renfrew — Admastoii. Bagot, Blythefield, llromlny. l?rou>; liam, Grattan, Ilorfon, McNabb. Pembroke, Ross, Stafford, Wwt- mcath, Wilberforce. Mngidntles. Malloch, John G., Pertli. Lenlie, Anthony, do. Fraser, Donald, LatmrU. Leach, Matthew, ('.'>. Tennant, George. do. Adams, Joshua, Bathurst. Brooke, William, Burgess. Shaw, .lames. Klmsley. Sinip.son, William, do. Rosamond, James, Beckwith. .McGregor, Peter, do. Bell, liobert, Caileton Place. McDimc'll, Alexander, MacnaK Smith, John, Lanark. Wallace, William, Ram>-ay. McCaffry, Thomas, Drummond. Campbell, I'jitrick. Bathurst. Airth, Henry, Horton. Dickson, Hugh, I'aUeiiliam. Allan, AVilliam, Drummond. Bennett, Richard, Bathurst. Playfair, Andrew W., do. Frizelle, Sutton, Drummond. Halladay, .John, Burgess. James, William, Ijinark. Jones, William, Montaguo. Davis, Roiiert, Beckwith. McLaren, Colin, do. McLaren, Alexander, do. Houston, AVilli.im, Ramsay. Moffatt, Alexander, Westmeath. Richards, William, Drummond. Jackson, James, do., 11th con. Ayton, Hophney, do. Halfpenny, William, Lanark. Robertson, John, Darling. Conboy, John, Beckwith. Knapp, Reuben A., Montague. Shields, James, do. Harper, Robinson, Smith's Falls. Gillhully, James, Montague. Bell, James, Perth. Grant, John P., do. Doran, John, do. Mair, James, do. Templeton, James, Drummond. Mansfield, Thomas, do. Ferguson, Alexander, do. Ferguson, Henry, do. ' Rolx^rtson, Hugh, do. McDonald, Hem y, do. Dowdall Patrick, do. Kichey. .lo.Mas, Bathvirst. Lees, William, do. *" Ritchie, John, do. Motherwell, John, do. Adams, John W., do. Noonan, James, do. Lake, Henry, Elmsley. Nichol, Thomas, do. Ward, Abel R., do. AAilson, John, Burgess. .Mian, John, do. ISyriies, Patiick, do. I'urdon, William, Dalliousio. Blair George, dr). McCrea, Edward, Jr., Montague. Shields, Peter, do. McCrea, James X., do. Bis.sell, AlplieiiB, do. Kelly, Michael, do. Foster, John, do. Andrews. Rufus, do, Borland Kdward, Beckwith. Scott. William, Lanark. Robertson, Roljert, do. Anderson, Jean W., do.. V [ ■\\ I'M ■ V I'll 56 MUNICIPALITIES. [1856. Smith, James, North Shcrbrooke. Wilson, David, do. Smith, Robert, do. Adams, Aloah, South Sherbrooke. i. - IJamsay. do. do. do. d.i. do. do. Campbjll, David, Ilolwrtson, John, Toshack, (Jrevilh>, Coleman, Smith, Bowland, Joiin, Murphy, Michai'l, Innisvillo. Blair, Gwirge, Darling. Murphy, Jolin, do. McArtliur, Arthur, I'akenhaui, KusKell, Amli-ew, do. Boyce, ("liarles, do. Brown, Itobert, do. Puttei'saii. Archibald, Admnsto'.i. Moore, Klias, do. Ooruian, Thomas, do. Uon(>, I'Izra, Bai;ot. Fiasor, Aloxauder, do. McCroa, Oorravd, do. Kernuson, Duncan, Bromley, FilKpatrick, Iloury, do. Murjiiiy, .Jolin, do. I'aris, John, McNab. MorriH, .lames, Jr., do. itoohester, George, Brown, David T., Wliite, J'eter, Pembroke. UoiTatt, William, do, Fraser, ilu.irh, do. Olmstead, Ephraim, Boss. Grant, James, do. McLaren, John, Portage du Fort. Shaw, John, Uusurvoj'ed Lands. Kin^, John Wilberforre. Bellows, Caleb S., Westmeath. Cbamt)erlain, Jliram, do. lltuuilton, Hugh do. Mclntyre, Robert, Renfrew VlllaKe. Brady Thomas, Mount St. Patrick. Aichol, James S., Pertli, Hall, Francis O., do. Allan, James, do. McDousrall, Archibald, Smith's Falls. Beckwith, J. T., do. Deacon, John, South Sherbrooke. Stevenson, John, Lanwk, 11th con. Hall, John, do. Tennant, Thomas, do. Stevenson Alexander, Bellamy's BlilLs. Gilbraith, David, Ramsay. Smith, Robert, Bromley. Bell, John, Beuibrooke^ Supple, John, do. Young, James, Batburst, Shaw, John, Ramsay, Burrows, James, F'rauktown. Maitland, James, Montague* Bates, Joshua, do. Wylie, James II., Ramsay. Duncan, ilames, Beckwith. Morris, William, McNab. Vandusen, Charles, Montague. Olff, Thomas, do. Merrick, Simon D., do. Mcl'hail, Archibald, do. Stewart, John, do. Maitland, Peter, do. Hickey, Michael J., Kganvillo, McDoufjall, John I^orn. Clark, Peter, Montagusk Woods, David, do. (Tliambers, Gabriel, do. Andrews, Silas, do. Treasurer— J. L. Schofleld, Brockville. Registrar for Leeds — David Jones, Brockville. Registrar for Qrenvillc— John Patton, Prescott. Clerk — Jfunes Jessup, Brockville. Surveyor for J^eeds— Edward Robert- son, Brockville. Surveyor for Qrenville — Michael Kelly, Merrickville. Judge County Court and Chairman Quarter Sessions— George Malloch, Brockville. i .''horiff— Adiel Sherwood, Brockville. I Clerk of Peace— J, Jessup Brockville. ] Clerk of County Court and Deputy j Clerk of Crown — Thomas D. Camp- bull, Brockville. Judge Surrogate — George Malloch, Brockville. Registrar Surrogate — Jamos Jessup, Brockville. 14.— Leeds and GreuviUe. Acres— 730,823. Population in 1852—50,087. Assessed Value in 1855— £1,78(5,869. Uabillties, exclusive of Debentures,— £220-*, 13b. ' Amount of Debent. issued— £14,175. Oninty Officials, -Warden— Eleazk II. Whitmarsb, Mer- rickville. Clerics of Division Courts. Division I.— John B. Jones, Brockville. Division II.— V. Kuai)p, Prescott. Division HI.— Joseph iMcKolvey, Ga- nanoque. Division IV.— R. Leslie, Kemptville. Division V.— M. Kelly, Merrickville. Division VI.— John Warren, Beverly. Division VII.— H. McCrea, Frankville. Division VIIL — James B. Stevens, Newborough. Division IX,— W, King, Farmorsville, Division X,— Thomas l\obertson, Hpen- corville. Division XI,— W, Lyman, N. Augusta. Division XII.— Alfred A. Munro, 31al- lorytown. Omnti/ Town- Brockville. 1 Jlayor— .John Crawford. Clerk— George S, Maclean, : Population — About 4..00O, j Assessed value in 1855— £225,824. j Municipalities. Townships in Leeds— Bastard, Crosby North, Crosby South. Elizabeth- town, Famsly.Escott, Kitley, Lands- town, Leeds, South Burges.s, Yonge ; and Town of Brockville. Townships in Grenville — Augusta, Edwardsburgh, Gower South, Ox- ford, Wolford ; and Town of Pres- cott. Magidrales. Malloch, George, Brockville. Bottom, William U., Oxford. Ilurd, Truman, do. Weatherhead, John, Brocks ille. McLean, Archibald, Yonge. .Tones, Dunham, Augusta, Brown, William, Wolford. Church, Basil R., do. Mcllmoyle, James, Edwardsburgh. Schofleld, Peter, Eastard. Leggatt, John, North Crosby. Powell, Robert, Elizabethtown. Glasford, Paul, do. Reade, John L., Wolford. Jessup, Hamilton D., Augusta. i Bradfield, Henry, Elizabethtown. ' Schofleld, James L., Brockville. ' Horton, Nicholas, Elizabethtown. j Sheffield, Thomas, Jr., Crosby, , , Kilburn, John, do., or'Woxfcrd. ! I Shaw, James, South Crosby. ' j Johnston, Richard, Landsdown. ! GolT, Joseph, Elizabethtown. Brisee, Nicholas, Bastard. SlcCrea, Alexander, AVolford. McCargo, Milo, South Gower. Reynolds, Samuel, Brockville. Dunham, Ephraim, do. Ponnock, Philemon, Augusta, [144] McCargar, Thomas, Oxford. Blakely, John, Bastard. Tett, Benjamin. Crosby. JIcDonald, William S., Gananoque. Mcljoan, John, Elizabethtown. Buoll, William, Brockville. Booth, John G.. Elizabethtown. Bates, Joshua, Yonge. Wiltso, Joseph, do. Merrick, Aaron, Wolford. (lainfort, Tbon.as, Prescott. Howard, Matthew M., Elizabethtown Lee, Palmer, Yonge. Crow, John, Edwardsburg. Bfpoth, John, Y'onge. Purvis, Thomas, do. McSweeny, Peter, South Gower. Brooker, James, Yonge. Dougherty, George. Oxford. Garvey, William, Maitland. Chamberlain. Wyatt, Kitley. Holmes, Richard, do. Adams, Peter, Edwiirdsburg. Bellamy, Samuel J.. Augusta. Simpson, William, Klnisley, South. McCrea, Wttlter Wolford, Riddle, William, Elmsley. South, Merrick. Stephen H., Wolford. Green, Wm., Landsdown, or Yonge. Deloug, Jesse, South Crosby, Howard, William JI,, Landsdown. Fox, Arthur, Yon^ro, Ketchum, John, Elizabethtown. Landon, Elisha, Elmsley. Holdon, John, Prescott. Adams, Joshua, South Gower, Arnold, George W., Brockville. Blanchard, Hiram W., Elizabethtowu. Bolton, Richard, Wolford. Bryan, William, do. Burritt, Edmund, do. Campbell, William, Oxford. Carson, Andrew, do. Cook, Roswell, ICdwardsburg. Coller, Elisha, Wolford. Craig, John, Oxford. Davis, Peter, Elizabethtown. Earl, William, Lang.sdown. Edgar, James, Kitley. Ferguson, Robert, Kitley. Griffin, Asa II., Wolford. Green, Edward, Leeds. lleadlom, Robert, Augusta. Higgins, James, I'rcscott. Hill. Thomas, Elizabethtown. Ilalliday, Noah, North Crosby. Hooker, Alfred, Augusta. •fohnston, John, Escott. Keeler, James, Edwardsburg, Ivernehan, Robert. Oxford. Landon, Ueman, Elizabethtown. Mair, Thomas, Brockville. 3Iallory, Ira, Yonge. Meneally, William, Augusta. Sloses, William, South Gower. Moulton, William, Y'onge. Osborne, Richard do. I'arkin, William, Brockville. Parmenter, James W., Gananoque. J'edon, Robert, Brockville. Preston, Richard. South Crosby. Reid, John, Brockville. Rorlson, Robert D. Snper, Septimus. Kitley. Spencer, .Fohn, Elizabethtown. Sweet, Allan, Leeds. Thompson, James, Escott. Vanston, Thomas, do. Webster, William, Landsdown. Wells, Isaac Brock, Augusta. Whitmarsb, Eleazer H., Wolford. Wright, Joseph, Augusta. Yonge, John. Yonge. Young, Williiim, Bastard. Howard, Edward, lOlizaliethtown, Hough, John W., do. Watrous, Liberty, do. Earl, Reuben, do. 1856.] Ucll, Thomas. Landon, AVilli: Stonell, Oliver Manial, Ira, Hreakenridgo, Chambers, .lai King, Smith. Dowling, AVill Alguire, Harn Wing, Phillip, (;iles, William (iardiner, Cha Parish, Arza, I'urvis, John, Kennedy, Wil McNish. Geor! McDonald, Da iloore, Thomii Williams, Hoi .Marsiiali, AW; Loahey, Gideo O'Connor, Pat .Smith, Willia Hcovil, George Tracy, Thonni McCarthy, Vl llicock, I'liilo, Chamberlain, lioe, Oliver, Scovil, Saniue Yonge, Miles, Klliott, Alexa Britton,DF. I Uichmond. Tl Darling. Thoi Webster, Ri>b McKelvey, Go Landon, Simc Nuttle, John, Landon, Will Howard, Alpl Ctinieron, Ale Sliter, Wash! Struthers, C.n Washburn, S O'Connor, Da Uonnigan, .1: Kiddle, Jolin Moorhouse, . Ward, Abel 1 Kennedy, Ja: Wing, Gusho Uipley, Thon Fredinburg, '' Kwing, Peter Tazgart, All>i I'atton, Johr Howard, Jan I'enuock, AVi Kead, Moses, Alder, Rober Patrick, Will Kreel, Thorn; l>(!ck. Chaun McMahon, "SI Dickenson, A McLean, Hoi Mclntoth, 51 Moran, Pete Stevenson. T Freeland. Ht Wood, Willi; Spencer, Da\ Adams, Abel Hunter. Allt Snail, Willin Akin, Willia Imrie, Willi: Wharton, N; Bower, Jose] Bishop, Ira, iHbson, Jose llell, Robert O'Neill, Pete Holmes, Hii Deegan, Dai: Tait, Alfr.id CollUitS, Den [1856. xford. d. , Gananoqiie. t'thtown. viUo. bethtown. ird. Scott. Elizabethtown >urg. th Cower. ifbrd. hind. Killey. do. sburg. uosby. a. iburg. rd. ethtown. e. iista. lower, e. ille. iiiianoque. e. Crosby. town. down. ista. ■Volford, 1856.] MUNICIPALITIES. 57 Bell, Thomas. ],aiidon, AVilli.im, filonoll, Oliver U., Marcial, Ira, Hreakenridijo, Jatiics, Chanibors, .lanms A., Kin;.', Smith, Dowliiig, Milli.^m, F.HzalclLtown. do. (to. do. do. do. do. do. AlRuirrt, Ilarmniiious, YonKo. Wing, Phillip, do. (Jiles, William H., do. iJardincr, Charius, do. I'aiish, Arza, do. I'urvls, .lohn, do. ICcunedy, William, do. .McNish, George. do. .McDonald, Daniel, KKcott. Jloore, Thomas, Kitley. Williams, Horatio, do. Marshall. Abial, do. Loahey, Giduon. do. O'Connor, Patrick. do. Smith, William, do. Hcovil, George C, do. Tracy, Thomas, do. McCarthy, FlijrL'iiW, do. llieock, riiilo, do. Chamberlain, Ashor A., do. iloe, Oliver, do. Scovil, Paniuel S., do, Yonge, Mik>3, Dastard, Klliott, Alexander, do. Britton, D h\ Leeds & Landsdown, front fthtowq. lUchmond. Thomas, do. Darling, Thomas, do. Webster, Iloburt, do. JIcKelvcy, George, do. Landon, SSimcoo, do. Nuttle, John, do. Landon, Willi.ini, do. Howard, Alpheus \X. do. renr. Cameron, Alexander do. Sliler, W ashington I ;,, do. Struthers, Calvin, do. Washburn, heneca. do. O'Connor, Daniel, do. llonnigau, .lames, Klmsl'^y. JUddlu, .John, do. Moorhouse, .lohn, do. Ward, Abel l{., do. Kennedy, .Tame.s, South Crosby, Wing, Gu.shoru, do. Uipley, Thomas. do. Fredinburg, William 11,, do. Ewing, I'etor, do. Taugart, Alba, do. I'atfon, .lohn. Augusta, Howard, James, do. I'onnock, AVilliam, do. Head, Mo-ses, do. Alder, Robert, do. I'atrick, William, do. Kreel, Thomas, do. Peck. Chauncv H., do. .McMahon, ■William. do. Dickenson. AValter D ,, do. Mclj«!an, Hoiace, do. Mclntoth, JIatthcw, do. Moran, Peter, do. Stevenson, Lsaiah, do. Freeland, Henry, do. Wood, William S,, do. Spencer, David, Edwardsbuvg, Adams, Aliel 11,, do. Hunter. Allen, do. Snail, William, do. Aldn, William S., do. Imrio, William D,, do. Wharton, Nathan, do. Uower, Joseph, Oxford. iUshop, Ira, do. Gibson, Joseph C, Rell, Koltert, do. do. O'Neill, l>etor, do. Holmes, Hiiam, do. Deegan, Daniel, do. Tait, Alfred, do. CciUl^, Dennis, do. Kelly, Michael, Wolford. Fortune, William, do. Holden, Charle.s, do. Davis, John C, do. McCrea, Colonel, do. Drown. Keuben, do. Drundigp, Abraham, do. Huchannan, William, South Gowcr. Uyco, John, do. Adams AVllH.am, do. McCargar, Alexander, do. Schaik, David, do. Denaut, Walter II., Dastard. iSeaman, Stephen, do. Soper, S, L„ Leeds & Landsdown, rear. Whalen, Walter, North Crosby. Devltt, Tliomas, do. Wickwire, Philip, Wolford. Dates, Ninian, Yonge. Murray, Patrick, Elizabethtown. Manhard (2i)d.) H.. do,. Lot 9, Oth con, McKathron, Stephen, North Crosl>y. Delten, James, do. Yates, Philip, Dastard, I'airbairn, David, Drockvillo. Kow, David, Augusta. Pardee, Aaron B., do. D'lss, Jo.spph, Wrigljt, Isaiah, Lane, Charles, IJellamy. .lohn D., .Maloj", Thomas. Leeming, Joseph, Hurd, Tyrus, Beach. Malhop, Hutchins, Horace. Wells. John, Adani.M, Levi, Adams, .Tohn, White, Bartholomew, I'resoott. Cowan, Josejih, do. do. do. do. do. Oxford, do. do. do. do, Edwardsburg. do. do. 1.5. — liiucolu ami Wcllaiwl. Acres — 125,250. Population — i4.n00. A.ssessed Value 'in 1S55—3,Cu7 ,780. Liabilities— £1,200. Amount of Debeut. issued— £12,000. Counhj OJ'iciah. AVarden — John Simpson, Nl.agara. Treasurer — Daniel McDougal, Niagara. Dogistrar — John Powell, Niagara. Clerk — Joseph A. Woodruff, Niagara, Solicitor — Jolm .AI. Lawder, Niagara. Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar- ter Sessions — Edward 0. Campbell, Niagara. Sheriff — AVilliam Kingsmill, Niagara. Clerk of Peace — Jos-cph Woodruff, Niagara. Clerk of County Court — J. Clench, Ni,Hgara. Deputy Clerk of Crown— W. D. Miller, Niagara. .Judge Surrogate — AV. Clans, Niagara. liegistrar Surrogate — Charles D. Hurd, (iueonstou. Claris of Divhion Courts. Division I.— AV. B, AA'interbottom, Nia- gara. Divi,*ion II. — T. Durns. St. Catherines. Division 111. — A. Mor.«e, Smithville, Division lA', — .Jacob Ivee'er. Ihorold. Division A'. — 1^ Burton, Chippawa. Division Al, — J. Stanton, Fort Erie. Omnty Tiami — Niagara. Mayor — John Simpson. Clerk — IsaJiC 11. Johnson. Population— ;J,2.S0. Assessed Annual value in 1855 — £14,425. Taxe.s per £ Annual A'alue — 2s. 4d. [1451 I Municipal itien. I Townships in Linpoln— Caistor, Clln- I ton, Gainsborou;:h, Grantham, I Grimsby. Louth; and Towns Of I Niagara and St. C.itherines. Townships in AVellaiid — Derlio, Crow- land. IInniberst(>ne, Pelham, Stam- i ford, Tlioroltl. AVainlleet. AVilloughr I bv; and A'illages of Chippewa and : Thon.ld. Mtf/iitraks. j Campbell. Edward C, Niagara. 1 Keel'er, Ceoi ge, Tliorold, I Cunnvilngs, James, Chippawa. I Meiritt, William Jl., i"t. Catherines. I McDoHgall. Daniel, Niagara. I Clark, John, I'ort D.'tlhousio. Ball, John C, Niagara Township. I Keefer, Jacob, Thorobl. I BykiM't, (ie(ir.;e, St. CalheriQae. ' MittleberL'er. Henry. do. Ad.tms, AVilliam, Louth. Clark, .lames, AV. 0., do. McGlashan, John, Jr.. I'elliam. Ad;ims, Llias S.. St. (latherines. McFarlaud. Duncan. Thorold. I'awliug, Nathan, Grantham. Gibson. John, do. Ball. AVilliam M.. Niagara. iiobinson, AVilliam B., St. Catherines. Patterson. John .1., Clinton. JlcMicking, John, Stamford. Tisdale, James, Caistor. Graybiel, John, AVuintloet. Heliems, J.400. Amount of Diibcnt. issued- £100,000. Omnty Officials. Warden — Ilnlproft Olencii, Delaware. Treasurer — W. ^V. Street, London. Registrar — II. nnrwull, London. Cleric — Wilson .Mills, London. Solicitor — Joiin Wilson, London. Surveyor — Wm. Mackintosii, London. Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar- ter Sessions — Hon. James E. Small, London. SherilT- James Ilaniilton, London. Clerk of Peace — .T. B. Apkin, London. Clerk of County Court and Deputy Ciork of Crown — John B. Askin, Judge Surrogate — W. Allen. Niagara. Registrar Surrogate— John Iltz John Ilarris, Londjn. Clerics of Division Churls. Division I. — J. C. Meredeth. Loudon. Division II. — .Tohn Irvine, Lobo. Division III. — James Reily, Junction, Westminster. Division IV.— W. F. Bullen, Delaware. Division V. — A. niit<;hi, Wardsvillo. Division VI.— J. Keefer, Strathroy. Chunty Toivn — London'. Mayor — Murray Anderson, Loudon. Clerk — John Doyle, London. Population— About 12.000. Assessed value in 1855— £95,000. Taxos per £ Annual Value, 2s. 4)..^d. Municipalities. Townships- Adelaide, Carradoe, Dela- ware, Dorchester, Ekfrid, Lobo, Lon- don, Metcalf, Missouri West, Mosa, Westminster, Williams; and City of London. 3fa^'istrales. Small, Hon. James E., London. Bostwick, John, Port Stanley. McKcnzie, Duncan, London. Clench, Joseph B., Carradoe. Beer, Christopher, Adelaide. Springer, Benjamin, Delaware. Lawra.son. Lawreuce, London. Shore, John, Westminster. Buchannan, John S., Adelaide. Ball, Thomas II., London. Hall, CyreniuH, Westminster. Webb, Kichard, Delaware. McDougall, .lohn, Lobo. McArthur, James, Williams. Pegley, Kobeit, Adelaide. Strathy, Alexander, Westmiustor. Anderson, Alexander, London. Odell,Josiah L. Westminster. Johnston, John, Delaware. Morrill, Simeon, London. Telfer, Adam, do. Brennan, R. W., Adelaide or Metcalfe. Matthews, Edward, London. Strathy, James U., do. Montserratt, Charles, do. ', Kent, John, London Township. j Johnstone, William McK. Adelaide I or Metcjilfo. I Shewick, Henry, Westminster. Winlow. ,T. B., Adelaide or Metoilfo. Carmichaol, Hugh, Lobo. Murray, James, 'Adelaide. Cook, Timothy, do. Skoan, John A. do. McKirdy, .Tamoit, Carradoe. McKcllar. Duncan, do. ., Campbell, Arch. do. ,'., '' Nik's, William, Dorchester. Putnam, Thomas, do. Putnam, Joshua, do. Miller, Archibald, Ekfrid. Cambell, John do. McTntyre, .Tamos, do. Lockwood, Daniel, do. Adamson, Robert, Lobo. ' Jacobs, Nathan, London. I Smith, Patrick, do. Tliompson, Robert, Mosa. I Grant, Benjamin, do. ! Gardiner, James, do. I Simes, William, do. I Campbell, Isaac, Westminster. ; IJeatty, Thomas, do. Burtch, Calvin. do. I Mcintosh, Donald, Williama. 1 Climas, David, do. llaight, J.ames, London. Ridout, Lionel, do. Fraser, John, do. j Michie, John, do. 17.— Norfolk. Acres— 1584,000. Population— About 25,000. Assessed value in 1855— £1,211,000. Liabilities— £1,525. I Amount of Debentures issued, £1,525. County Officials. Warden — L. II. Hunt, Slmcoe. Treasurer — Henry Groff, Simcoe. Registrar — F. L. Walsh, Simcoe. Clerk— Stephen J. Fuller, Simcoe. Surveyor— Thomas W. Walsh, Simcoe. Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar- ter Sessions — Wm. Salmon, Simcoe. Sheriff- II. V. A. Rapelje, Simcoe. Clerk of Peace— W. M. Wilson, Simcoe. Clerk of County Court— William M. Wilson, Simcoe. Deputy Clerk of Crown — Abram B. Rapelje, Simcoe. Judge Surrogate — W. Salmon, Simcoe. Registrar Surrogate— W. M. Wilsou. Okrics of Division Cburts. Division I. — A. B. Rapolje, Simcoe. Division II.— Oliver Blake, Watorford. Division III. — D, Dodge, Mladham Centre. Division IV.— Thos. Jenkins, Rolph. Division V.— William Hewitt, Vittoria. Division VI. — Andrew M. Lenuau, I'ort Row.an. Division VII. — Thomas Chamborlin, Houghton Centre. County Jbinn- Simcoe. Chief Magistrate— J. G. Wilsou, Town Reeve. Clerk— D. Tisdale. Population— About 3,000. Assessed Value in 1855— £102.000. Taxes per £ Annual A'aluo— 2s. Cd. Municipalities. Townships— Charlottevillo, Houghton, •Middletown, Townsend, Walsing- ham, Windham, Woodhouso, and Town of Simcoe. [146] Mayidralc.s. Salmon, William, Simcoo. Itackhou.so, William, Wal^ingham. Rycrse, Edward P.. Woodhouso. Hutchinson, John B., Walr. Blnkloy, Elijah, do. McCall, William. Charlottcvlllo. Dres.ser, Frederick, do. Slaght, .Tob, do. rfhearer, Gabriel, do. Fergusson, John W., do. McDonald, Andrew, do. Anderson, .Tohn, do. Robinson, Thomas, MiJdIeton. Wood, Henry, do. Boughner, Edward, do. Cook, Lake, do. Ander.son, William, Walsin^hajn. Stone, Joseph, do. Foster, Edward, do. Spencer. liOt, do. Olasby, William. do. Backhouse. J. A., do. Hunter, John, do. Couglu'll, Peter, Thmghtou. Brldgman, Jonathan, do. 1856.] Elsworth, Job Lyons, James I'arko, James Austin, John Armstrong, C Decow, Samu( Van Norman J 8.— Nor I Acres assessec Tersons asses Assessed Vah Liabilities— Ji C» Warden — Jai llope. Treasurer — .^ Registrar for G. S. Boull Blgistrar fo Ward— Poi Clerk— Morgi Solicitors- i Cobourg. Engineer — T Judge Co. Co ter Session ahoriff— Hen Clerk of Peat qerk of Co Cleric of C Cobourg. Judge Surro ll^gistrar Su Port llopi Clerls Division I.- ville. Division IT.- Division III Division IV. Division V.- Dlvision VI. Division VU Divisi ;n VI] Division IX, Coun Chief MagisI Cobourg. Clerk— Davi A^essed A £27,370. Taxes per £ Townships wick, Bi mand, ID Murray, I of Coboui Townships Cavan, ( Manvers Village ol Boswell, Gt Macdonald, Ilawley, SI Keeler,Josi Maguire, P Rogers, J a Thompson, Perry, Ebe Boucher, U Knowlson, Wilmott, t Munro, IIi Burnham, Meyers, El Goslee, Jai McKyes, V Murphy, J [1856. 1856.] MUNICIPALITIES. 59 ,f tralc.s. iiinrno. I. Wul.vinKhanL WoodliouKe. U., WiilHlnKham. ■harlottcville. do. iiIsitiKJiam. Chariot tu villa, dlctoii, nicoti. ittcvillo, U'oodboupo. do. do. A., Wal^iingham. eton, ^Vindham. o.iui. ugliton. Walcinghain. ttfvillo. lin K.. do. oj house. ^VilldhaIn. do. wnsond. do. do. iVoodhouso. do. do. isond. lo. ham. o. o. inrlottevllle. W., do. do. "alsiiijrbam. htoii. dloton. housu. , do. do. do. do. .do. do. Tuwnsend. do. do. do. do. do. do. do, , do. do. , Wiudham. do. do. do. do. do. do. irlottovillo. do. do. do. do. do. do. liildleton. do. do. do. ralsiii'4ham. do. do. do. do. do. do. nshtoii. ,do. Elsworth, John, naushton. Lyons, Jainefl A., .Siiiicoe. i'arko, Jainu.s, do. AuHlin, John S , do. Armstrong, Coniullus, WalMlngham. IJocow, Samuel. Simroo. Van Norman Delaviin D., Slmone. 18.— Nortliuinbeiiand and Oiirliaiii. Acres assessed — 794.'2!)0. I'ersons a.«;seK»ed — ll,H47. Aflspssed ValUB In 1855— £.3,100,807. Liabilities— ii;Ua,822 lOs. Id. Omnli/ Officials. Warden— James Smith, M.P.P., Port Hope. Treasurer — Asa A. Burnham, Cobourg. Ilegistrar for Northumberland— lion. G. S. Boulton, Cobourg. IUf?istrar for Durham — Goorgo C. Ward— Port Hope. Clerk — .Morgan .Jellett, Cobourg. Solicitors — Messrs. Smith & Armour, Cobourg. Engineer— Thomas S. Oore, ElceLake. Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar- ter Sessions, O.M. Boswell, Cobourg. ahcriff— Henry Ruttan, Cobourg. Clerk of Peace— T. Ward, Port Hope. Clerk of County Couit and Deputy ClerK of Crown — R. D. Chatterton, Cobourg. Judge Surrogate — George M. Hoswell. K^gistrar Surrogate— M. F.Whitehead, Port Hope. Clcrls of Division Qjurts. Division I.— C. C. Neville, Bowman- ville. Division IT.— S. Wilmot, Newcastle. Division III.— J. T. Day, Port Hope. Division lA'.— J. M. Urodie, MiUbrook. Division V.— 'I'homas Eyre, Cobourg. Division VI.— Jaa. O. Rogers, Grafton. Division VII.— O.S. Burrell, Colborne. Divisi ;n VIII.— John Douglas, Percy. Division IX.— E. II. Smith, Brighton. County Town — Cobouro. Chief Magistrate— D'Arcy E. Boulton, Cobourg. Clerk— David Brodio, Cobourg. Assessed Annual Value in 1855 — £27,370. Taxes per £ Annual Value- Municipalities. Townships in Northumberland- Aln- wick, Brighton, Cramahe, llaldi- mand, Hamilton, Monaghan South, Murray, Percy, Seymour ; and Town of Cobourg. Townships in Durham — Cartwrlght, Cavan, Clarke, Darlington, Hope, Manvers ; Town of Port Hope and Village of Bowmanville. Magistrates. BoBwell, George Morss, Cobourg. Uacdonald, Archibald, Hamilton. Hawley, Sheldon, Murray. Keeler, Joseph A., Cramahe. Maguire, Patrick, Cavan. Rogers, James G., Haldimand. Thompson, John, Cavan. Perry, Ebenezer, Cobourg. Boucher, Robert P., Seymour. Knowlson, John, Cavan. Wilmott, Allan, Clarke. Uunro, Henry, do. Burnham, Asa A., Cobourg. Meyers, Elijah W., Murray. Goslee, James D., Cramahe. McKyes, Willis, Hamilton. Miyphy, John V., Murray. Landon, John, Seymour. Scott, Thomas, Colwurg. Harris, Myndert, Sen., Ilopa. Kox, William II., Murray. Jeffrey, Andrew, Cobourg. Robertson, James, Port llopo, Strong, 0., Cramahe. Simpson, John, Darlington, Clarke, Edward, Clarke. Wellor, Wllliam,Cobourg. Young, Stephen, Murray. McCarty, Henry, Cobourg. Smart, John, Darlinpcton. Blackstock, Moses, Cavan. Middleton, John, Clarke. Waddell, Robert, South Mona£han. Preston, Porter, Manvers. Eyre, Thoman, Cobourg, Burnham, Mark, Port Ilope. Barnard. John, South Monaghan. Blair, John, Percy. Allen, W. II., Hope. McAu'ay, Alexander, Murray. Broadfoot, Alexander, Hope. Burke, David F., Darlington, Spencer, Charles W., Clarke. Gumming, James, Murray. Lang, James, Hope, Humphries, Icraei, Percy. Boswell, John Crease, Hamilton. Phillips, Joseph, do. Crawford, Angus, do. Page, Thomas, do. Hare, Donald, Haldimand, Vernon, Charles II., do, Colleton, Thomas W., do. Doolittle, Ephraim, do. Innis, John S., do. Grover, John M., Cramahe. Stephens, Richard, do. Piatt, Isaac S., Percy. Ewing, Benjamin K., Percy. Meyers, W. W., Seymour. Cooley, Samuel, Murray. Walbridge, AsaB., Clarke. Robson, John O., do. Low, George IL, Darlington. Jones, Richard, do. Mann, James, do. Armstrong, William, Cavan. Swain, John do. Preston, Alexander, Manners. Jones, Henry, do. Hill, Richard. Seymour. Patterson, John, do, Blair, George W., Percy. Black, Andrew, do, Biggar, James, Murray, Ham, John V., do. Peterson, Joseph, S., Murray. Way, Aloah, do. Brundridge, Harvey, do. Butler, William, do. Comstock, David, do. Betts, Joseph. Sen., Cramahe. Franklin, Bildad, do. Merriman, James M,, do. Strong, James S., do. Spalding, John, Haldimand. Clarke, John R., do. Massey, Hart, do. WiLson, John, do. Ileenan, Thomas, do. Malery, Caleb, Hamilton. Wade, John, do. Carpenter, Austin B., do. Creighton, .lohn, do. Stanton, Oliver, do. Campbell, Samuel, do. Boswell, George 0., do. Burnet, Willisim, do. Strong, William 0., do. Gilchrist, James R., do. McCallum, Peter, do. Milne, Andrew, do, Sttiphens, Georpe, do, Burnham, Harris, do. [147] Morrow, Alexander, Hope, Marsh, Wm. S. do. Slssons. AV, dii. AVaddell, Robert X., do. Choat. Nathan, do. Powers, Samuid S., do. Grant, .Tames, do. Hill. Edwin, do. Might, John, do, Fisher, Alexander, do. Choat, Aaron, do, McMurtry, John, do. Corl)et, Samuel, do. Peters, Wm. do. Homo, Joseph, South Monaghan. Bernard. Joseph. do. Thompson, William, do, Hovey, David. Cartwil;;ht. Armstrong, Roliert, Cavan. Armstrong, Will iiun, do. Knowlson, Matthew, do. Chalmers, James, do. Cain, George, do, Armstrong, Joseph, do. Scott, Adam, do. Wallls, AVilllam, Manvers. Maglll, Robert, do. Mcintosh, William, C arke, Hodges, Hiram, do. Short, John, do. Toms, John, do. Milligan, Andrew, S., do. Smith, Nobl4, C, do. Cameron, Donald, Darlington- Elliott, Henry. di. Galbraith, Daniel do. Trail, .John C, do. AVilson, IraP., do. McMurtry, William, AA'ashington. Anth. do. do. Jones, Matthew, do. Qulnlan, Cornelius, Port Hope. Woller, William, Cobourg. Eyre, Thomas. do. Perry, George. do. AVallace, Patrick, do. Strong, AVilllam 0., do. Beatty, John, do. Dinnan, Terence, do. Wright. John, Port Hope. McDermott, John R , do. Qulnlan, Cornelius, do. Grant, James, do. AVaddell, Robert N,, do. Burton, Francis II., do. Hughes, Charles, do. Benson, Thomas. do. 19.— Ontario, ; ><: Acres assessed — 150,796. Population In 18r)'J— 30,576. Assessed Value In 1855— £1,412,847. Liabilities— £11.400. Amount of Debent. Issued— £11,400. County Officials. AVarden— Thomas N. Gibb.^, Oshawa. Treafcurer— William Paxton, AVhltby. Registrar — John Ilam Perrv. VVhltby. Clerk— II. J. Macdonnell. Whitby. Surveyor— John ShiKr, AVliltby. Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar- ter Session — Z. Burnham. Whitby. Sheritr— N. G. Reynolds. AVhltby. Clerk of Peace— B V Ball, Whitby. Clerk of County Court and Deputy Clerk of Crown— J. V. Ham. Whitby. Judge Surrogate — Zaccheus Burnhaiq, AVhltby. Registrar Surrogate — John Vandal U&m, Whitby. Clerks of Dimsimi Courts. Division I.— Levi Kahbaiiks. Whitbj^ Division II.— J. Wilsi.u, Pickering. Division 111.— 11. Lund, Port Periy. % CO MUNICIPALITIES. [1856, I nivlMnn IV.— ./. L. Onuld, UxhrJd)<0. Division v.— J. Metialf, CaniiiiiKton. Division VI.— 0. lioljiiisou, Jieavorton Otuntij JVnuM— WniTDr. Chief 5InKiRtrMte—.Tnin(>s Kowo, Mayor ClurU — itenj.inilti VaiiKild. IViimlation— Alicut ;'..()()0. Asscsad Valuo in 1805— £0,4'J3. Municijmlilies, Townsliips — Ilrn<;l<. Mara, Plcl, Whithy; Towu of Whitby and Vlllago of OHbawa. MigislratfJi. Burnham, Zaclious, 'Whilby. Warren, Jolin U., do. MosHitiRton. Tliomns, (.loorglna. 15,'i^'sliaw, WHliain IJroflc, Cowan, Matthow, do. MeI)oti()U};li. Mi liael. Tliorah or Mara, nagsliaw. Ahriiliani. Uxbridgo. Allison, William. Whitby. Campbfll, Al«\an>l(>r. I'lrkering. McMillan, Aicbibahl. Thorah. Thompson. John II., Urock. Ilurd, Abncr, Hcach. Camplioll, .lohn, Wbilby. Koljertson, (^buries. Thorah. Johnson, Hobeit. flcnrgina. Dunbar, Willi.im. I'liiok. Tb'kerlng. Dow, Williiim, Whitby. Hunter, James, do, Gibbs, William II., Columbus. Foot, Jonathan, Reach. I'ullerton, Adam, Pickering. Port, George W., do. Major, Henry, do. White, Trucman P., do. Gierke, John, do. Miohell, W. II., do. Taylor, Peter, do. Vail, Ira, do. Churchill, Levins, do. Carpenter, Ira B., do. Nicol, John, Whitby. Burns, James, do. Campbell, Aaron, do. Campbell, CaWIn, do. Farwell, Abraham, do. Annes, Ezra, do. Perry, John H., do. Lynde, Carleton, do. Willcox, John S. M., do. Gunn, Kobert John, do. Hepbume, John, do. llarnden, L., Jun., do. Ratclisr, John, do. Brahazon, Geoi^e, Brock. Gibbs, Chailes, do. Cowan, Matt., Jun., do. Way, Reuben, do. Gillespie, Malcolm, do. Boucher, James O'Brien, Qeorgina. Johnson, James, do. Bathgate, James, do. Paxton, Thomas, Beach. Powson, William, do. WeUs, Rcbeit, do. Burnham. .Jacob, do. Lund, Richard, do. Currie, George, do, Vernon, James K., do. Card, I^vl, Rea<;h. Mcl'herfion, .lames, Mara. Uarnott, James S., Rama. Smith, George, Thorah. I'roctor, George, do. Cameron, Kenneth, do. .Mc{;askill, William, do. Cameron, Donald, do. Gould, Joseph, Uxbridgo. Sjiear, Robert, do. Wideman, John, do. Randall, William, do. 20.- Oxfbi'd. Acres— n07,3n'> I'opulation in 1852—02,038. Assessed Value In 1855— £2,170,950. Liabilities— £30,000. Amount of Debent. Issued— £25,000. Otunty Ojliciuls. Warden— D. Matheson, M.P.P., Embro. 'IVeasurer — James Kin t rea, Woodstock. Uegisfrar — J. Ingersoll, Woodstock. ClerK— W. II. Landon— Woodstock. .lud.Lje Co. Court and Chairman, Q>iar- ter Sessions — D. S. McQueen, Wood- stock. Sheriff— .Tames Carrall, Woodstock. Clerk of Peace — William Laponotier, Woodstock. Clerk of County Court and Deputy Clerk of Crown — James Klntiea, Woodstock. Judge Surrogate — 'William Laponotier, W'oodstock. Registrar Surrogate — J. 0. Vanslttart. Clerics of Division Gmris. Division I.— O. Whitehead,Wood8tock. Division II. — J. Cowan, Princeton. Division III. — D. Matheson, Embro. Division IV. — James Barr, Norwich. Divi.^ion v.— David Caufield, IngersoU. Division VI.— Charles Hawkins, TU- gonburg. County Town — Woodstock. Chief Magistrate — Wm. Grey, Beeve. Clerk— John Greig. Population — 2,540. Assessed Value in 1855— £18,303. Taxes per £ Annual Value, 1854,— 3s. Municipalities, Townships— Blanford, Blenheim, Den- ham,Mlssouri East, Norwich, Oxford East, Oxford North, Oxford West, Zora East, Zora West; Town of Woodstock and Village of IngersoU. JUdffistrates. McQueen, David S. Hatch John, f^ast Oxford. Gordon, William, West Zorra* Rlddell, Robert, Zorra. Carroll, John, West Zorra. Jackson, John, Blenheim. Deedes, Edmund, West Oxford. Vansittart, John Q., do. Scatchard, John, Nissourl, Johnson, Moses, Wilmot. Vannorman, Benjamin, Dereham. Martin, Calvin, West Oxford, Burtch, Archibald, East Oxford. Vining, Jared, Nissouri. Harrington, John, Zorra. Pickle, Nicholas, Blenheim. Bodnell, James, Jun., Dereham. Stower, Gilbert, Norwich, Chambers, George, West Oxford. Caulield, David, do. Cameron, Robert, Nissouri. Swazey, Benjamin, do. IngersoU, James, Woodstock. Mills, Walter M., N. Oxford. Crotty, Henry, do. Stroud, Robert, Dereham. 1148] Hawkins, Charles, Dereham. Wallace, Thomas, Norwich. Carroll, William, do. Root, llenry, do. Carder, George W. do. Wickham, James, do. Mutt, Moses, d(i. Shenstone, Thomas .''., Woodstock. Horning, Joseph. Norwich. Kilborn, Jared, Blenheim. Dickson, William, do. Corner. Jeremlith.di). Bar wick. Hugh C. Woodstock. Goblo, William, Blenheim. Malcolm, Francis, Zorra Kust. McDonald, Robert, do. 11th Con. Munro, Angus, Zorra West. Matheson. Donald, do. Sutherland, Wm., do. Ijewls, Seneca. 1 Con. Zorra West. McKay, John, Lot 14, Cth Con.ZorraW Horseman. Denis, Nis.sourl. Allen, Nathan I'., do. Bayne, John, 1 (\in. Zorra W. Thornton, Benjamin, O.xford AVe«t I'helan, Daniel, do. Maybee, Walter B., do. Hook, William, Sen., do. Bodnell, Andrew, Dereham. Smith, William, do. Chadwick, Charles E.. do. Tripp, Jonathan, Oxford East. Burgess, William, do. Hall, Valentino, do. I^aycock, James, Blandfurd. Wilson, William, do. Overholt, Michael, do. 31.— Perth. Acres — 446,728. Population in 1852-15,545. Asssessed Value In 1855— £830,347. Liabilities— £80,150. Amount of Debent. issued— £8,016. County Officials. Warden— Thos. B. Guest, St. Mary's, Treasurer — Alex. McGregor, Stratford. Registrar— William Smith, Stratford. Clerk — Stewart Campbell, Stratford. Solicitor— E. P. Ryerson, Stratford. Surveyor — Charles .lames, Stratford. Judge Co. Court and Chaliman Quit^ tor Sessions — R lUirrett, Stratford. Sheriff— Robert Moderwell, Strattbrd. Clerk of Peace — J. Linton, St atford. Cierk of County Court and Depufy Clerk of Crown — Alex. McGregor, Stratfor'L Judge Surrogate — R Burrott, Stratford Regis* -ar Surrogate — Alex. McGregor, Stratford. Crown Lands Agent— John Sharman. Stratford. Clcrhi of Division Cuurts. Division I.— Baby Williams, Stratflwd. Division II.— T. iMatthieson, Mitchell. Division III. — Dr. Colemau. St. Mary'|. Division IV. — W. Cossey, Shakespere. Division v.— Samuel Whuley, Mlilbftnk. County Town — Stratford. Chief Magistrate- W. F. SIcCulloch. Clerk— Samuel L. Robarts. Population— Nearly 2.000. Assessed value in 1855 — £87,720. Taxes per £ Annual Value — 2s. lid. Municipalities. Townships — Blanchard, Downie, East- hope North, Easthope South, Elllc^ Elma, Fulierton, Gore, Hibber^ Logan, Mornington Wallace; ana Town of Stratford. 1856.]__ Mm Dorritt, Read, S Duly, John C. W Uilmer, Andrew Kusluur, IVtur, McCulluch, WUl Mel'hersun, Dan Spiirling, Jolm, Selalug, John, 1 Wood, George, 1 Stewart, John, * llrowu, Thoniujj, Grant, Ale-KanUij Kankin, Jauieu, Ibimlitou, Alexi t'lerar, Peter, Mclntyre, Jnhn Seogmiller, Ada ,Sliarm;iu, Jdhn Daly, Thomas .NJ .Micklo, Aljxani Thompson, Juli t'hi'lslie, Thuma Mitchell, Alexii /laikann, iluliii Fisher, Aloxuud Curtis, John, I'rylogle, Subast I'lissey, William AVoods, Peter, .Nelson, Matthei Urr, Alexander Montelth, Andr Weber, Jacob, (iouriay, Alexal llenry, Kobert, Dalleutine, Rob Mill, James, Brown, James, I'urteous, Kobei Morgan, Andre McCann, Peter, Dimkin, Robert Cameron, Uoua Clendlnning, Js Long, Edward, Most "ip, WlUia liarron, Williai Fitzgerald, J oh aa.— Pctcibi Acres— 1,121,50 I'opulation in '. Assessed Value liiabilitios— £1 Amount of Del C(.u Warden— Willi Treasurer — \Vu liegistrar— Cht Clork— Waller Surveyor — Job JuilgeCo. Cou ter Sessions- Sherill— Wilso Cl'jrk of Peace Crown and 1 Clerk of Count, .ludge Surrog* Registrar Sun Crown Laud A Clerks < Division I. — J Division II. — Division 111.- Division IV.- Divlsion V. — ^ Division VI.— Division VII.- County lo Chief Magistr Clerk— Ivan ( Population—. Assessed Valv Taxes per £ a [1856, )('r(iha'm, 3l'Wltll. do. do. do. do. do. S., WfHid!;tock. >rwi('h. ihi'im. o. ). roodstock. ihehn. )iTa Kiist. lo. llthUon. n West, lo. I. Zorra West. f.th Con.ZorraAV issouri. do. Zorni W. , Oxford "\Ve»t do. do. do. rohuin. do. .. do. ford Kast. do. do. tidtbrd. do. do. 1856.] MUNICIPALITIES. 61 1th. 10,545. Suo— £820,347. s.sucd— £8,C16. ficials. uest, St. Mary's, tii'o;;or, Stratford. ?inith, Stratford, pbell, Stratford. son, Stratford, iincs, Stratford. 1 Chairman Qu*^ irrett, Stratford, irwoll, Strattbrd. iitou, St atford. )urt and Deputy Alex. McGregor, Burrett. Stratford —Alex. McGregor, —John Sharjpan, ■'ion (hurts. illiams, StratRs-d. hie.son, Mitchell enian.St. Mary'ji. si'y, Shakespere. ^'haley.MUIhank. Stratford. F. SIcCulloch. barts. 1.000. '5— £87,720. Value— 2s. lid. lities. •d, Downle, Eas^ po South, ElUc^ Gore, Ilibberfc 1 Wallace; ana Mt^islraUi. Onrrltt, Read, Stafford. Daly, John 0. \V., North KiuithoiM. Utlmi-r, Andrew, South do. Kastuur, I'utor, hllh.o. SkCulloch, W'Uliaui F., Stratford. Mel'lJCMon, Danli I, Kllice. Sparling, John, ItlauchurU. Belniug, John, I'.llico. Wood, Geor;5e, Dowiilo. Stowart, John, North Kasthope. lii'owu, 'rhoiiiuji, Uowniu. Grant, Aluxandor, North Kasthopo. Kankin, Jauutm, do. ilaiuiltuu, Aluxaudur, do. t'rurar, I'cter, do. Mclntyre, Joiiii, Fullarton. .Seoguiiller, Adam, Stratford. Sliarmitu, John, do. D.ily, Thomas M., do. Mickle, Aloxander F., do, Thompson, John, D.iwniu. Christie, 'i'huuiaw, St. Mary's. Mitchell, Alt'xunder, Stratford, /t'likann, iloliii, North Kasthopo. fisher, Alexander, do, Curtis, .lohn, do. Krylogle, Soliastiiin, South Kasthopo. Ciissey, William, do. ^Voods, I'bter, Dowuio. Nolson, Matthew, do. Orr, Alexander H., Stratford, Monteith, Andrew, Uownio, Weber, Jai'ob, JCllice, (iourlay, Alexander, do, Henry, Jlobert, do, lialltiUtiue, llobert, do. Hill, James, Fullartou. lirown, James, do. I'urteous, Kobert, do. Morgan, Andrew, llibbort. McUann, I'eter, do. Doukin, Kobert, do. Cameron, Donald, Blanchard. Clfudinninj;, James K., do. liOniT, Kdward, do. Most "ip, William, do, liarron, William, do, Fitzgerald, John, Stratford. aa,— Pctcrboro autl Victoria. Acres— 1,121,500, I'opulation in 185- — •J(i,894, As.sessed Value in 1855— £l,304,48'i, biabilitius— £1,000, Auiuuut of Debent. issued, £1,000, (Umti/ OJIicials. Warden— Wil liam C'otlingham, Treasurer — Walter Sheridan, Registrar- Charles Uubridge. Clerk — Walter Sheridan,, Purveyor — .Joliii lleid. Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar- ter Sessions — George D. iLxll, Sheriir— NVilson S. Conger, Esq. Clurk of Peace and Deputy Clerk of the Crown and I'iwi.s— W. 11. Wrighton. Clerk of County Court— Thos. Fortye. .ludge Surrogate — George B. Hall. Uegistrar Surrogate — Thomas Fortye. Crown Laud Agent — Walter Crawford, Clerks of DivLwm Courts. Division I.— J. Hall, Sen., Peterboro, Division 11.— James Foley, Norwood. Division 111. — George Ueid Otonabee. Division IV. — T. Jlatchett, Metcalfe. Division V.— W. J. Logie, Lindsay. Division VI.— John Lytle, O^kwood. Division VII.— I. Ferguson, WoodvUle. County 2oi«n— Peterboeouoh. Chief Magistrate— James Hall, Mayor. Clerk— Ivan OBeirne, Population — Alwut 3,500. Assessed Value in 1855 — £13,544, Taxes per £ annual value — 2s. Municipalilia. Townships In Petorlioro' — Asphodnl, Ik'lmout, Burleigh, Douro, Dumuier, Eunlsmore, Harvey, .Methuen, Moua- (;han Nurtli, Utunabee, Smith; and Town of Peterborough. Townsliips in Victoria — Hlxley, Kldon, Emily. Fenelon, Mariposa, Ops, So- merville, and Veruliun. Magidrales. Hall, Ooorgo B., Peterborough. Uubridge, Charles, Otonabee, Counin, Francis, do. Illrdsall, Klchard, Asphodel, Wallis, James, Fenelon. I'raser, Andrew, S., Vcrulam. Langton, John, Fenelon Falld. Scott, Walter, Asphodel, Choat, Thomas, Dummer, Stark, Adam, Otonulee, Campbell, Ale>andcr, Eldim. Davidson, Samuel, Mariposa, Best, William, Emily, Sullivan, Patrick, Ennismoro. Hall, James, Peterborough, Itldley, Kobert, do, Ferguson, Frederick, do. Perry, Charles, do. Harvey, James, do. Harvey John, Smith, Fitzgerald, Thomas, do. Walton, John, do. Bell, Thomas, do. Tully Andrew. do, Cottingham, William, Emily. Knowlsou, Christopher, do, McDonnell, William, Ops. Keenan, Thomas, do. McDonald, Hector, Mariposa. Mcpherson. .lames, Eldon. t'ergusim, Israel, do. Costello, Daniel, Ennismoro. Bates, Koger, Otonabee, Bawbell, Henry, do, Stewart, William, Sen., do, Strickland, Samuel, Douro. Clarke, George, do. Lukle, Sampson, Dummer. Manly, William, do. Dunsford, James W., Verulam, Wickham, Henry T., do. Chambers, Thomas, Peterborough. Kyan, Patrick, do. Wlgmore, William, Dumiucr. Humphries Ko))ert C, Asphodel. CannUiliaui 11., do. Hudson, Charles, IV terborough. Perry, Kgerton, do. Hughes, Iklc'liard, do. Kasllaiid, \\ illiain, do, Snyder, William, do. JiJ.- Pr«28futt uiid liiisHcll. Acres assessed — £414,410. Population in lbu,i — iii,510. Assessed Value in IbOo — 3jS,880. Liabilities — .None. Amount of Deboulures issued — Nouo. Ojunti/ Ojjicials. Warden — A. Petrie, Cumberl.and. Trea.surer — Niil Stewart, L'Oiigniil. Registrar for I'rescott — G. D. Keo'i, Prescott, L'Origuai. Registrar for llus'ull — James Keays, Duucansvllle. Clerk— I'eter GBrlen, L'Orlgnal. •Judge Co, Court and Chairman Quar- ter Sessions — Peter Froel, LOrigUui, Sheritl— C, P, Treadwell, L'Orlgnal, Clerk of Peace — Donald McDonald (F) Clerk of County Court and Deputy Clerk of Crown — J, W, Marstou, L'Orlgnal, Judge Surrogate — W, K, McKenzlo, Vankleekhili. Registrar Surrogate — J. W. Marston, LOrlgnal, Clerks of Division Cmirts. Division I. — S. M. Cushman, L'Orlgnal, Division 11. — C. Waters, Vankleekhili, Division 111. — C. S, Ouimette, Hawkes- bury Village, Division IV. — A. llagar, Plantagonet. Division V. — John S. Cameron, Cum- berland, Counltj Town — L'Orignal. (Not Incorporated.) Municipaliltes, Townships in Prescott — Alfred, Caledo- nia, llawkesbury Last, Hawkesbury AVest, Longueil, Plautagenet North, Plautagenet South. Townships in Russell. — Cambridge, Clarence, Cumberland and Rus.sell. Magistrates. Freel, Peter, L'Orlgnal. Johnson, Chauncy, Longueil. Kearnes, John, Plaiitjigenet. .Stewart, N'ell. Hawkesbury West. Low, Charles A., do, Collin, William, do, Stirling, Peter. Caledonia. Stirling. Archibald, Hawkesbury W. Walt, William, Ijongucil. Uersey, Charles, L'Oiiirnal, Petrie, Archibald. Cumberland, Robertson, Farquhar, llawkesbury E. St, Julien, Edward. McMaster, John, Caludonia. McLaurln, Peter, do. Scotch Mills. Hlgglusou, Thomas, Hawkesbury E. .Jameson, William, do. Waddell, John, do. Wells, James P., Hawkesbury W, Kirby, William, llawkesbury E, Alll.son, Andrew, do, Bradley, William, Caledonia, Frith, James, Plautagunet. ' *: i in 4 I. 'i 82 MUNICIPALITIES. [1850. Twued, Churleii 11 , llawkuHburyK Uamtou, .loiiu W., Luri|{uul. Brown, Klijiih, UawkcHbury W. LoukI^i llui,li, Jr., tlo. Caumi-oii, hwuii, L'Urigiial. LaudrUux, Autuiiiu, do. tiilMuu, .JauiuH, lluvvkt'hUury W. KdwurilR, W illlaui, CliiruiKU. McCaul, JuuK'Hj do. Cook, JauifH \V., IIU8MU11. Mattic'u, Juhu, do. Conway, Jmuics, do. Castluuiuri, Martin, Cambridge. IluliuuB, JoLu, Alircd. I'attuo, Juhii, Loiit^iiiul. Uamlltoii, Ouoigo, llawkosbury Mills. Sterling, .laim-H, do. West. Walker, Iluiiry, VuiikluuktaiU. llaudlUin, .Juliu, ilawki'sbury Mills. Cross, Uoorgu, do. Wust. Johnsuu, 'i'liouins II., Vaiikloekhill. McNab, John, llawktsbury Wust. Uorsoy, /fpliuniiih, S. M., do. tibcannau, Juiiiatiun, liuwkes'. n-y T. Uurwaiih, Nolxuu, do, M'ynian, llirum 1)., do. Kvurutt, Culluu M. do. lUuDisay, Juhu, Lnngiiit^l. Johusnu, Chauucy, Juii., L'Orisnnl. Wllkiusun, John L., t'alodouia tarings Cross, Jauios, do. Itonwick, Jumi'f), do. UcLood, Duncan, Uo. (rear.) Hughes, lluuiphroy, Alfred. Erratt, Ilcury, iN.i'lautugL'net. Smith, >N illiaui, do. Ueggs, John, do. Georgon, l'i!t(^r, do. MoUregor, Duncan, S. I'lantj^enet. McCann, lit-nry W., llawkusbury W. Ilager Abncr, i\. I'lautagenet. McDonald, Anh., llawkosbury JJ. »4.— Priwco KtUvaril. Acres— 240,150. Population in 1852—18,887. AB8es.sud Valuo iu lSo5— i;'J74j053. Liabilities — None. Amount of Debentures issued — None. Cnunly Ojjiciala. Warden— ^Vnl. llubbs— Bloomfield. Treasurer — U.J. Chapman, I'icton. Kegistrar — John I', lioblin, I'icton. Clerk— R. J. Chapman, I'icton. Judge Cc. Court and C .airman Quar- ter Sessions — D. L. i'uii'tield, I'icton. Sheriff — James AlcDonal'), i''cton. Clerk of I'eace — I'hilip Low, I'icton. Clerk of County Court and Deputy Clerk of Crow n— C. Mortimer, I'luton. Judge Surrogate — isimeou Washburn, I'icton. Registrar Surrogate— Samuel Merrill. Ckrhs of Division Courts, DlTision I.— John 1'. Downes, Picton. Division 11.— Thomas Cook, Milford. Division 111. — ri. Solmes, Northport. Division IV.— ll.C. 11. Cotier, Amelia«- burgh. Division V.—W. Young, "SVellington. Division VI.— Harvey bpallord, Cherry Valley. Division VII.— J. Cadman, Consecon. Division Vlll.— E. W. Wright, Bon- gards Corners. County Town — Picton. Chief Magistrate— Charles S. Wilson. Clerk — John Twigg. Population— 1 ,9uo. Afieeswd Value in 1855 — £5,304. laxes per X Annual Value — Is. Sd. Slunidpalitiea. Townships— Ameliasburg, Athol, Hal- lowell, Uillier, Marysburg, Sophias- burg; and I'own of Picton. Magxstrattt. Fairfield, David L., I'icton. McDonell, Alexander, Marysburgh. DIngman, llenrv, do. llubbs, Uenjamin, Picton. Solmes, Samuel, Sophlasburirh. Kiggar, Charles, AmelliiHburgh. McFaul, Archibald, Pl.tton. Stevenson, David 1), do. Dougall, William. do. Stinson, David, do. Lane, James T., Ilillier, Flayler, Tbomaa, do. Clapp, Paul, do. lioblin, John P., Amulinsburgh. Way, John 1)., do. Lane, John, Marysburgh. Vaudusen, Henry, do. Howell, Jacob, Sophlnsburgh. Ituttan, Peter W., Sophiasburgh. Drewry, George, do. Wellor, Uenjamin, Amoliasburgh. Howell, John, Sophlasburgh. Thlrkell, John, Ilallowell. Bougard, Conrad, Marysburgh. linzier, Abraham, Ilallowell. Williams, Caleb, do. Conger, David, do. Stapleton, John, IlilHcr. Murnoy, John, IlallowelL llontley, Wilson, Athol. Wright, Edward W., Marysbun^h, Allison, John, Sophiiisburgh. I'alin, William A., Athol. Ballard, Norman, Picton. Conger, Roger B., Jlallowoll. Davis, Thomas, Sophiasburgb. Noxon, Isaac, Gilbert, Daniel, lioblin, (2nd) Philip, Doulter, George, Moran, David, Bougard, John, Rattan, Jacob, do. do. do. do. do. Mnrysbnrp:4>. do. WuUbanks, Thomas, do. Hose, John, do. Stanton, Dyer, Alhol. Yoremans, Arthur, do. Mandoville, Francis W., IlallnwclL Piatt, Henry, do. McDonald, Alexander, do. Leavens, Daniel, do. Ilerington, Jeremiah, do. Raynor, Jotham, Ilillior. Pettet, Daniel, Jr., do. Pennock, Samuel, do. Scully, Jeremiah, do. lioblin, Owen, Ameliasburgb. Peterson, Samuel, do. D( npsey, Peter, Jr., do. Roblin, Philip, do. William.s, Isaac, do. Moore, Thomas, Picton. Wycott, James, do. Pier, Calvin, do. Mortimer, Cecil, do. Greely, Absalom, do. Morden, John U. , Ameliashurgb, Miller, James, do. as.- Simcoc. Acres— 1,159,400. Population— 30,000. Assessed Value in 1854— £1,053,828. Couniy Officials. Warden— James Sanson, Orillia. Treasurer— Edmund Lally. Barrie. Registrar— George Lount, Barrie. Clerk— John Strathy, Barrie. Solicitor— John Strathy, Barrie. Surveyor— Henry Creswick, Barrie. Judge Co. Court and Chairman, Quar- ter Sessions — J. R. Gowan, Barrie. Sheriff— B. W. Smith, Barrie. Clerkof Peace— Wm. McVity, Barrie. [150] Clerk of County Court — Jonatbu Lann, llarrlu. Deputy Clerk of Ci'own — II. II.Qow^n, llarrie. Judge Surrogate — J.R.Gnwan, Barrt^ Ri'gistrar Surrogate — J. Lane, Barrio. Clerks of Pivisinn Churts. Division I.— Thomas IJoyd, Barrie. DiviKion II.— T. Mucondiy, Bradford. Division III. — F. Htephens, Tfcumsoth. Division IV. — Andrew Jardino, Wott* wasaca. Division v.— John Crnlg, Flos. DivLslon VI. — Adam Paterson, Orlltla. Division VII.— John Little, Mulmor. DIvIkIdu VIII. — Georgo SIcALinua, Mono Mills. Oninly 'Ihwn—llMime. Chief Magistrate — T. I). McConkcy. Barrie. Clerk — George Lane, Barrie. Population— About 2,000. Assessed Value in 1 85 J— £00,200. Taxes per £ Annual Value — 2s. Id. Municipalities, Townships— Adjala, Essa, Flos, Gwil- llinbury West, luniMlil, Matchedash, Medoute, Mono, .Mulmer, Mottawa- saga, Urlllla, Oro, 6unnidalo, Tay, T"cumseth, Tiny, Tofsorouto, Ytt«- pra i and Town of Barrie. MaoidruL'ft. Oowan, James 11., Barrie. Lount, George, VV. Gwilliinbury. Dawson, John, do. Steele, Elmes, Medonto. Thomson, John, Orillia. Stephens, Frederick, Tccumsoth. Wickens, James, Jr., Vespra. Alley, Gerald, Orillia. Ooodfellow, Adam, W. Owillimbury. 'I'hompson, Charles, Barrie. Hume, William Charles, Orillia. Rlchey, Wellesloy, Nottawasagu. Coatcs, Matthew, Barrie. Campaign, William, Mulmur. Darling James, Tiny. Ross, Benjamin, Innisfll. West, Thomas, W. Gwillimbury. Craig, John, Flos. Drury, Richard, Oro. Mollatt, Andrew, Orillia. Armsou, William, W. Gwillimbury. White, Peter, Vespra. Partridge, Charles, Barrie. Soles, David, Innisfil. Garbutt, John, W. Gwillimbury. Ryan, Michael, Adjula. West, Benjamin, W. Gwillimbury. Cunningham, Andrew, Tecumsetb. Stephenson, William. St. Vincent. Wilson, George, Medonte. Simpson, William, Penetnnguishioe. McLaughlin, Michael, Mono. Dallas, James, Orillia. Gaviller, Alexander, Tecumseth. Sanson, James, Orillia. Walker, Edward A., Barrie. Hamilton, Wm. B. I'enetanguishine. Drinkwater, John II S., North Orilliii. Moon, Edmund, Medonte. iMcConkey, Thomas, Innisfil. Parker, Thomas, W. Gwillimbury. Barwick, John, do. W^atson, William, St. Vincent. Stephens, James D., Nottawasaga. Strong, William, Essa. Gamble, Thomas, Tecumseth. Brown, William, VV. Gwlllimbory. Maconchy, Thomas, Bradford. Evans, David, Tecumseth. Wilson, Alfred, Innisfil. flillard, William, Barrie. Oilmore, John, Tnoronto. 1866.] 9'bltley, Jame (Jorley, Wllllaii l>ktbay, Guorgt: Jackfon, (luorij lUy, William I lloManus, Geo lloWatt, John ilyall, Edward tiandford, Sldn Nalty, Willlau Uoatty, WUliai Armstrong, J(j Alexander, Jo Uogurs, Isaau I li(unton, Mark Kerr, James, 1 McGlauhan, J. UcArthur, Ai I Drury, Thuui.i Williams, Join Juir, Robert, P (.'lumunt, Lewi tt>.- -Storin< Ci Acrei»-770,28U I'opulatlon — il AsHessed Vului Uabilltio.s— N( Amount of Del C UorkofCoCc Crown — L. Judge Surro, Cornwall, lloglstrar Su Oornwall. Clerks Division I.- Oivisionll.- Dlvislon lll.- DivisloulV.- l)i vision V. — iamsburgh. Division VI.- Division Vll. Division VIU Division IX.- Qiviiiion X.- Oounty ChiafMagistt gle, Cornw Clork— Charl Population- Assessed Yal Taxes per £ Toirnships Finch, Osi Town of O Tojrnsbips ii tain, Willi Townships burgh, Ii Lancaster, [1856. !oui't — Junathu hi-iiH, TtMiumRetli. i>v Jai'diiiu, MottOr rniR, Flos. I'littfrNoi), OrHIU. hittlo, Mulmor. luurgo Al(;\^inui, 1— IlAuniE, T. I). McConkcj. Unrrifl. •2,U0O. (5o— .C00,200. Vuluo — '2a. Id. ilitics, Ks,sa, Flos, Qwll- liHlil, Mutchedaiih, Sluluier, Nottawa- , 6uiiuidulo, Tity, Toi-Morouto, \'(*»- ' liarriu. rakf. iirrly. i will iiii bury. do. nto. Hill. , Tccumseth. ,, Vuspra. a. W. Gwillimbury. Uiiri'le. irles, Orillia. ^uttawasivga. iriie. , Mulmur. Y- tiisfll. jiwilUmbury. 0. i-illia. V. (jiwillimbury. 'a. Uarrio. il. Liwillimbury. ula. . Gwillimbury. ■ew, 'i'ecumsetb. n. St. Vincent. donte. Peuetnnguisbine. ul, Mono. ia. , Tecumseth. lia. , Harrie. IVnutunguisbine. i S., North OriULi. ;donte. , Inuisfll. . Gwillimbury. do. !t. Vincent. , Nottawasaga. ;sa. ecumsetb. '. Gwillimbury. , Uradturd. imseth. lisfil. arrie. Dronto. 1866.] MUNICIPALiTIES. 68 ^'hlUey, JamoK, Mulmur. Corley, WiUliim, St. Vliicoiit. Oathayt Guorgu, iSunuldait>. Jackfon, Guui'ku, Nottaw»Kat,'a. lUy, William KuhhoII, Oru. UoManuH, Guornu, .Mono. UoWatt, Jutiii, lliii'i'lu. Jlyall, Kdward, Uro. Bandford, Sidiioy M., Harrlo. Naltyi >VllllHin, Nottuwitsuga, Uoatty, William, Ailjala. Armntrong, John, W. tiwilllml.uiy. Alexander, J()lit<: llarrlo. Kogers, Isaai! U., W. Gwillimbury. t)i:uuton, Mark, du. Kurr, JamuH, Kuphrasla. McGla«han, .1. I'., NottawafMijj.a. McArthur, Artliur. fcst. AlbuuH. Drury, Thuuiajt, KKwa. WilliamH, John, Kt. Viuci'nt. Juir, Kobort, I'ljiiitauKui.shlue. (.'lumunt, Lewis, lOiiiilslil. t)}.— Storinoiit, IJit:tclat8f au«l 01citj$nvy. Acrofi-779,'.18D. Topulation— Ji4r),o:)0. AgrtoBsed Valuo In 1S55— £1,38-A,U00, Llabilitiu.s — Mono. imuunt of Debentures iKsnod— Nono. O/unli/ Officials. Warden— William ColquUoun, Dickin- son's Laudiiii;. Trt'asurer — K. McDonald, Cornwall. Uagistrar for Slorniont — Georgo C. Wood, Cornwall. Registrar lor Dundas — Alexander McDoufU, .Monisburgh. llHgistrar for Gli-nj;ary— Donald A. McDonald, Alexandria. Clerk— P. J. MeDonell, (Jornvrall. Solicitor— P. J. McDonoll, Cornwall. liurveyor— Jolin t*. iii iioe, Coniwall. Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar- ter Sessious-W illiam Koss. Iheriff— Daniel K. Mclntyre, Cornwall. Clerk of Peace — J. Pringle. Cornwall. (lark of Co Ccui t an J Deputy Clerk of Crown — L. McDonald, Cornwall. Judge Surrogati— George McDonoll, Cornwall. Uogiatrar Surrogate — Alex. McLean, Cornwall. Clerks of Division Ouirts. Division I. — J. Mcllao, Willlamstown. Uivisionll.— J. Mcl'horsou, Alexandria bivlBion III.— W. M. Park, Cornwall. Division IV.— J. Dockus, Osnabruck. Division V.— John AV. Louchs, W.'ll- lamsburgh. Division Vi.— Henry Stacey, Matilda. Division Vll.— W. liidley, Mountain. Division VIII.— J. A. Cockburn, Finch. Division IX.— Peter Stuart, Lancaster. Division X.— J. McQuaig, Winchestor. County 2biyn— Cornwall. Qiiaf Magistrate — Jacob Farruud Prin- gle, Cornwall, dork— -Charles Poole, Cornwall. Population— 1 .040. Aasessed Value in 1855— £70,000. Taxes per & Annual Value — 2s. 6d. Manicipalities. Toirnships in Stormont — Cornwall, Finch, Osnabruck, lloxburgh; and Town of Cornwall. 'Kijrnships in Dundas— Matilda, Moun- tain, Williamsburgh, Winchi-ster. Townahips in Glengary.— Chariotten- burgh, Indian Keservo, Kenyon, Lancaster, Lochiel. MaffidraUt. .Tarvls, George 8., Cornwall. Vankoughnot, Pbllln, du. McGillvray, John, Cuarlottcnburg. Cryhler, John, Finch. MeDonell, Duncan, ( barlotteiiburt^ \Vood, Guy C, Cornwall. Illacklock, AmbroRo, do. Crysler, John P., Williamsburg. Shaver. Peter, Matilda. McDonald, John, Gray's Creek. AIcLennan, John, liancaster. Cameron, John, Charlottenburg. Archibald, John, OHnabruck. ('line, William, Cornwall. Mcllean, John, Lancaster. Cattanach, Donald, Keuyon. (Jattaiiach, Angus, Lancaster. Mattlce, William, Cornwall. .McCargar, Hugh, Mountain, itrouse, Jacob, Matilda. .Murkley, George, Williamsb\'.r<.'. Keeler, I?aac, Matilda. Mcllao, Jolin, Charlottcnburg. McDonald, Donald Aloxandor, Lo lud Ki'a.ser, Alexander, U.>. McLean, Alexander, Cornwall. Cockburn, Adam, Finch. I'Uliir, Michael, Rose, Isaac N., Hiiavor, Samuel, Drouso, Edward, W«!st, James, Willlam.sbur^ do. Matilda. do. do. I'Vx, Charles James, do. Laing, George, do. McDonald, 11., Dr., Cornwall. Hart, Samuel, do, McDonnell, Donald, do. French, Benjamin G., do. Township. Armstrong, Thomas, Muuutuiu. llarkncss, John, Matilda. Hell, David, do. Brouse, George, Mountai;). Bell, Walter, Williamsburg, llolden, James, Matilda, llammell, George, Wlnchesfor. Hyndman, Joseph, Mouutaiu, Christie, Archibald, do. McPherson, Murdock, Laacniiter. Le Clair, Charles, do. McDonald, Ron.ald S., do. McLennan, F. B., Chalottoubur^ McLachlan, Kenneth, do. Hay, John, do. McPherson, Donald, do. McDonald, James, do. Cummings, James, do. Aitken, John, do. MeDonell, Alex., Indian Kesorven. McDougail, Daniel, do. Stewart, John, Locbiel, Uobertson, Donald. do. MeDonell, Alexander, do. Quigley, Owen, do. McLennan, Kenneth, Kenyon. Rattray, Charles, Cornw.all. McDougail, Alexander, do. Park, William M., do. Elliot, Andrew, Matilda, Rose, Jesso W., Williamsburg. Croil, James, do. Shaver, Ilonry, Osnabruck. Warner, William, do. Auit, Samuel, do. Grant, George C, do. Campbell, James E. do. Grant, Robert, do. Hawley, Ira, do. Whyatt, Nicholas, do. Johnston, Adam, Cornwall. McDonald, John, Sen., do. McDonald, Donald, do. JIcDonell, James, do. Bennett, Thomas, Roxborough. Sproul, James, do. ar.— iVattiiUio. Acn H— ;i'2H,'U;;i, Population In 18,Vi— '20,5^7. Ai.HcHHed Value in 1805— JCl, (130,72a. ■' Liabilities— j;j,(M)«. Amount of Delent. issued— £'J,000. Omnty Officiuh. Warden- John Scott. Berlin. TreasuriT— Chiisliaii l'hi»illu, Berlin. Iteiildlrar— Uavld S. Shoemaker, Berlin ("b.rk— William DavidKo.., Berlin. .Solicitor— iT-'.nilllus Irving. Gait. Jii(l;.'o Co. Court am) Cliuirman Quar. ter Sessions— William .Miller, Berlin- SlierllT— George Oavidson, Bi-rliu. Clerk of I'.aco— .Kniillus Irving, Gait. Cliik of Co. Court and Deputy Clerk of Crowi; — .lames Couiuhoun, Btu'lin. Ju.lj.re SuiToi,'a(e— Wui. .Miller, Berlin Re;:istrar Surrogate— (!. Euslln, Berlin. Clerks of Divinion Chiirln. l)lvi:iloti T. — John I)avi>lson, B<>rltu. Division II.— Otto Klutz, Preston. I)lvisit)n 111.— Ilonry Mo(ruui,GaU. Division 1 V .—George Coliieugh, Ayr. Division V— .1. Allchln. New Hamburn. Divlsi in VI— M.l*. Knipuy, Hawksvillo. Division Vll. —James Mlrrielees, (.'a. uestogo. County yi-R'n— BiiRi.ix. Chief Magistrate— John .Scott, M.D., Keeve. Clerk- William Davidson, Esq. I'opulatlon— About 2,0110. Ass..8.sed Value in lS.-)5— .f.8,417. Taxes per £ An. ual Vuluo — 'la. fld. Miinictpalitit'.f. '^^l\vusblp.'?— Dumfries North, Wator- loo, Wellcsley, Wilmot, Woolwich; the Town of Birlinuud Villages *»f Gait and Preston. M ijjtitrates. Miller, William. Berlin, r.eynolds, William, Woolwich. OiWan, James, Waterloo. Dettschln, Jr. -ob. Wilmot I'iiiti, James, Waterloo, ilotiieler, Jacob, do. Puddlcombe, Henry, Wilmot. I'.owtrian, Samuel B., AVaterloo. Bowman, Jonathiu B., do. H., do. do, do. do. do. do. Wilmot. Ahrens, Charles lloirman, John, Kerrie, Robert , Snider, Henry, Taggo, Peter N., Huber, Henry, Kaiser, Anthony, Doering, Christopher, d >. Meyers, John, Wo ilwich. Ros.s, James, do. Curtis, Burton, do. Caldwell, Gavin, do. riitchell, William, do. Grain, Thomas, do. Taylor, George, do, Cunningham, William. Wellcsley. Davidson, William, Wateiloo. Beck, Jacob, do. Hamilton, Thomas, do. Eby, Henry, do. Richardson, Thomas, do. David;ion, Alexander, do. Schnarr, Hartman, do. Romback, Ferdinand, do. Klopher, Jacob, do. Springer, Moses, do. McHeorge, Chailes, North Dumfries. Colcleugh, George, do. Manley, Daniel, do. Walker, James W. do. Hall, John, do. Lutz, Morris C, do. ^ £ ■1 I i\ k :' m 64 MUNICIPAUTIEH. [1856. Cromlilti, Jaiuod, North Duiiilrlcii. (!(>ok, I'o.tir, J". 8inn|mi)ii, 'i'hi>',tt, WlUlaiii, V. Iliiiot. NovllK'llliHC, •!". MiMturH, .liiliii, il'>. KriiHt, John, ilo. {;utti)ii, KiJwnrtJ ii.dn. Mtiyor, Jiihii, Wiinhvlih. WliiKor, IVtcr,
  • . Iliindry, Clmrlcn, ., (Id. HilHtow, Kdwunl, il'). Hiiilth, UolH.it, ai>. Iliiwk, Joliii, WoUohIpv. Iliiwk, IVurco, Uo. Mclvinltiy, William, do. Jliirhiiiiuii, Ali'xiiwdcr, do. lliiHtlnKd, UlUiiin, do. Kiiipuy, Miihufl, I'., do. Tiiylor, Oiioi 0, (.'J) do. .Shade, AIih om, fi.ilt. Howiimii, \ >^iidoll, Noiili UiiiiilVI' ). liuohuuiiii, Ali'xunUur, do. Klliott, Audrow, do. ClimeiiH, Iwwic, WntiTlcX). Klotzz, Otto, do. WyllB, Kolwrt, * itli Puinfrlos. Watson, John. do. Kll};our, JoKi'ii.i, do. I'otUT, Diivid, do. Sharp, Jamt'B^ do. I' 38 — WtntMovth. Acros— 27'2,2()0. Population— '28.507. AsHessod Viiluo la ISJu— £l,tiSJ,J10. Lliibilitlos— £;iu,M2 Amount of Dubent. issiK-d— iI."..'V0;'i2. Coiuilij OJI'tctals. Warden— John llcslop. AiicfiittT. Troasurer- J. Ivirkpatik^k. Ilaiuiiton. lto(;lHtrar— A. .Stii;irt, llaHillton. Clork — Charlus U'OounsuU, llaiiiiltoii. Solicitor— J. 0. Halt. K;.q.. Haiiiillon. Surveyor— F. J. IJaslrlck. llamillon. Judge Go. Court and Chainni'ii (iuur- tor Sessions- A. Lo^io, llauiilton, Shoriir— K. C. 'J'howas, Ihtniilton. Clerk of IVaco — I'. U. Spoliu, Hamilton. Clerk of County Court and Deputy Clerk of Crown— Andrew Stewart, llamllton. Jud';e Surrogate — Oliver Springer, Hamilton. Ueglstrar Surrogate — Coorgo Eolpb, Dundas. Emiijratlon Agent — Thomas C. Dixon, Hamilton. Clerks of Division Courts. Division I.— W. U. MuDonald, Hamil- ton. Division IT.— A. Y. Tlegin Dundas. Division III.— A. ILill. W alerdown. Division IV. — Wm.W. Harlow, lieverly. Division V.— J. Bradley, Stoney Creek. Oounty Town — Hamiltox. Chief Magistrate — Geo. II. Armstrong. Clerk — Thomas lleasley. Population— About 20,(100. A.sse8sed Value in 1855— £190.480. Taxes per £ Annual Value — iJs. Municipalities, Townships — Ancaster, Barton, Be- verly, binbrooke, I'lam borough East, Flamborough West, Olanford, Salt- fleet; the City of Hamiltou and Town of Dundas. Magistrates, Logio, Alexander, Hamilton. Wilson, John, Saltfleet, Wilson, Ilugh, do. Sroiird, .Fohn, Itnrton. SiirvoK, Daniel K., do. Itltchlo, Kdniiiud, llandlton. Ki'rrlii, t.'olln ('.. do. WlllliiniMon, .lohn, Stoniiy I'rcck. Alkiimn, Jolin, Anrastiir. Kwart, Janii'w IJ., DundaM. ManMnlll, ThomaH, Anrastur. CiHili'v, I'ri'ocrvud, do. (Jouriay, U'llllain, Barton. .McNab, Sir Allan N., Hamilton. Sti'vcn, Andrew, do. liliiL'hani, I'.Usha, Olnnford. Morgan, Henry, Blnbrook. Snillh, llarmanUN, ArvMHter. Davidhon, John, Hamilton. Voun;.'., .Iidin, do. Mc'.S'ati, Danldl, do. rpauii, I'hlUp, Ancajitcr. I'ati rson. .lohn. I)undas. NVlnur, .lohn, Hamilton. MiU'Uim, W illiani, Barton. H'pkiuH. Wabrlul, K. Klanilmrougli. < ralgiu, William. Hamilton. 'vans, Kdward, Watertown. Kerr, Archibald, llanillton. Ilunlop, Uobcrt, Ancaster. AniiHtmng, Oeorgo H., Hamilton. iMcCoy, Burgo, Ancaslcr. HogaiHiom, (joorgo, do. Stinson. Klxtnozor, Hamilton. iiolt. BolH'rt, Dundas. .(ack-ion, Kdward, Hamilton. llamllton, UoU'rt J., do. (Junn, Daniel C, do. Uyckman, Jolin, do. Battersliy, .John, Aneaster. (lott, William A., Hamilton, Hamilton •)am(rough. Case, Horatio N., Hamilton. Carpenter, Alexander, do. Mcllroy, Robert, Counsell, Charles 0., Park, George, Ford, Nehemiah II., Kerr, William O., Williams, James M., Moore, Jolin F., Davis, Milton, Calder, James, Cameron, Francis, Binkley, Jacob, Howell, Mo.ses II., Smith, William M., Bymal, John, Shaver, William, Ilendershot, Abraham, Drepor, Jasper, Bliiklcy, Ali'X., SiirlngiT, Kii'hard, Haiinii Howell, Peter, Ileslop, .Tohn, Shaver, Daniel, Finline, Brooke, Ptolemy, Charles, Hall, Henry, Spittal, James, Sidey, John, Flood, James, do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do, Ancaster, do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. da do. Binbrooke. do. do. do. do. do. (Ilaiiford. do. il). do. do. Bi>vcrhi, Smith, Thomas, Waterdonn. Stock, Tliomas, do, .McMonles, James, do, -Mray, George, do. Graham, Henry F., do. Stovenson, ilames, .fr., Hamilton. Gulbrailh, David B., do. Dayl'oot, Georgu (!., do. Williauifion, David, Stoney Creole, (ireen, Samuel K., do, Waddol, KoU'rt, Hamilton. Smith, Jiowis, Barlou. McQueen, James, llovtirly. Ferrie, John, Hamilton, Osborne, William, do. tJordon, Jiuues, do. Mills, John, Uo. Bickell, Tristam, do. 08borue, James, do, Lister, Josopli, do. Cummings, JamiS, do. Stinson, Tliomas, do. Moore, Hugh, Dundas. Brown, Michael W., IJainilton. Leslie, John, Dundas. Tlsdalo, Marvin, D. L., Ancaster. Bigelow, Albert, Hamilton, Mcliaren, Wni. P., do. Nicholls,WilloughbyH. do, Fisher, .lohn, Hamilton. Baker, Hugh C, do. Clement, .loseph S., do. Ford, Nehamiah, do. Sun ley, George. do. Mclvenzie, Tljomns H., Dundas. Coleman, James, Overfleld, Samuel, Irvine, Adam. Sponce, llobert, Sernburgh, Ephraira. do. do. do. do. do. i\ [152] Acres- 79I,(;04. J'opulation in 1852— -20,796. Assessed Value in 1855— £1,392,444. Liabilities— £5,000, ex. Debent. Amount of Debent, issued — £13,959. County Officials, Warden — Charles Allan, Elora. Treasurer — William Ilewat, Guelph. Registrar — H. W. Peterson, Guelph. Clerk— A. D.Ferrier, Guelph or Fergus. Solicitors — Fergusson and Kingsmill, Guelph. Surveyor— Frac els Kerr. Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar- ter Sessiona— Arcbil>ald Macdonald. 1850.] fheritT — fleorg I'lurli of I'ea'o- <'lerk of Cduii (.'lerk of Cnn .lnil.(e Snrr ua UeglstriirSurn Clerkt o, DIvNIon I.— A DivlKlonll.— V Division III.- wixid, Kranii Division IV.- DlvNIon v.— V Division VI.—, Divlslni Vll.- Vllle. Di» 1 don VIII- (hunlii (■|il'fMa,'istra l'|i>rk and Tiv a I'lipulatlon — ;;, .Vssi'Hsed Vului M> I'MwnshlpH — \; nr>,'<.i, ICrlii. th.-r, .Marvl. iW, I'lll.iii Town of (iui' M \VillUm Revne William Hewat Kdward .Murt.i .lames Webster Alexander Dr.yi I'li'^mas Wi'l'slc Alexander D. F Henry Strange, Uichard Jackso William Clarke (Ihurles J. Mi'U I ieorge Armstn •)iim"S Hodg.'it .lohn Harlaiid, •lames Wrl rht, fhomas W. Va TlioniHS Mair, ! I'eter McUill. I Kdmund F. He .lohn Hammeri Aioxandur Har William Leslie, Ilunry W. I'ete David Allan, Alfred A. Bakei ■lohn McCrea, Kioderlck W'. S ■lohn Smith, William Armst Kobert lloyco, •lames Loghrin WiUidUi Phinn Adam L. Argo, ■John Coekburr Thomas Ellis, Charles Mieklo DavlJ Striton, Charles Allan, liijorge Barron. :'em Wipler, Alexander Wa •lohn Watt, Thomas Dow, Thomas Loghri William Clark, Oeorgo Ilensha WiUiam Tyler, CliarlesMcMlU •rchnWilkio, C Nelson Hughsc Ocorge Allan, . Iiarret Molloy, VVilliam Gunn !:i(;hard Ilatfio Andrew Jlitoh E [1866. llllfnlll. (to. ll). (lo. ill). c>vi'rU'jr. do, ilo. do. do. do. do. do. do. V. Kliitiihord'. do. I.'IK. Fliitiilinro". Dullil.'lN. do. do. dn. do. Kliiinlioro'. do. do. r'litordown. do. do. do. do. Ilitmilton. do. do. oiity Oook. do. Iltuu. )rl.v. mil ton. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do, ami Hon. , Aiic.'iHter. itunilton. do. I. do. uiilton. do. do. do. do. , Dundas. do. do. do« do. do. 1850.] MUNlOIPALITIKfl. G5 igton. 0,706. 5— £1,392,444. . Debent. ued— £13,959. ials, in, Elora. [ewat, Guelph. ir.son, Guelph. uelpb or Fergus, and KingBUiill, rr. ::ihairman Quar- )ald Macdonald. SlwrllT— (Joorifo .T. 'irHH. Itjvlnloii v.— Wllllain Tyler. Drlii. Olvlsloii VI. — .liiliii(;iii|iiiilii'.i.l, I'.lor.'i, KIvImI'ju VII. — .loliii(,'ooklu:i'i, AlliiiiN- villi'. MiW.doiiVIW— (".(VOiillii-hm.ArMiur. i 0)1(1)1;/ 7'i(«)i— (li'iU.i'K. ilii'f Majilstivito— Jolm Siulih. | Cli'i'k iitid Tiv.i.-iurc'r— Jauies iluugh. Population— ;'.,()iiii. Asti'rtBod Vului! in l«.'.5-£Ht,.5l3. Miinia'iKililici. TuwnHhlp.s — \in;initith, Arttuif, lira- ni'is.i, i'h'lii. tiivnifiiMH. (lU'lpli. Lu- lli.T, .M;ii'yl.'ii'(iu;.';li. Tdliif". .M.'liol. iV.'l, J'ill.iii.'t.iii, I'usliiijli ; a'ld 'rov.ii of (jiii'iph. M l;liill\''i'f. >Villlaui Iti'vtioM'*, I'ilklngtori. William IluViit, till 'Iph. Kdward Murtiu, il\ .linuoM Wulistor, d'l. AK'xandi'r Itry.sdal.!, Uanifiw.';!'.. Thomas Wi'l'slcr, di. AioxaudiT U. J'Virrlur, Ni;;U >1. Il.'ury Striiu;.':o, llramosa. llii'hard .la'-ksiiii, Oiiuli)ii. William Claiko. do. Charles J. Ml 'klo, do. iii.'or;;e Arnistroiii?, Eramo-a, .lain^'S Iloilj;oit, Uui'l|)h. .Inhn Ilnrlaiid, do. .lames Wri rht, do. Thomas W. Valfntliii', Nirh-l. Thomas Mair, t'L'nlor, dj. i'eter Mctiill. Erin. Kdmund V. Iltath, I'usli .h. .lohn llauunarsly, do. Alexander Harvey, Nlchol. William Leslie, I'u.sliiifb. Henry \V. I'otertion, Guelph. David Allan. do. Alfred A. Baker, do. .lohn McCrea, do. I-Vederlek W. Stone, do. .lohn Smith, do. William Armstrong, Krainasa. Uobort Uoyce, do. .lames Lo^hrin, do. William I'hluu, do. Adam L. Ar^o, Nlchol. •lohn Cocklturn, rusllnch, Thomas Kills, do. Charles Mleklc, do. David Striton, do. Charles Allan, I'ilklnp^on. c.eorge Barron, Nichol. i^om'Wlpler, do. Alexander Watt, do. •lohn Watt, do. Tliomas Dow, do. Thomas Loghrin, do. William Clark, Krin. George Ilenshaw, do. WlUiam Tyler. do. Cliarles McMillan, do. •WinWilkie, Oarafraxa. Nelson Ilughsou, Amaranth, Oeorge Allan, I'ecl. Oarret Molloy, do. William Gunn, Arthur, llichard Hatfield, do. Andrew Mitchell, do. E 30-Yuik mill Pc4)l. AiMVKlnYork— Bl.-V.iUl A.TeK III IV(.1~'J71M H. I'l piilatlon in IHW (t'xi'lunlvo of Clly of 'I'lironto;: — York, 7U,71,»; I'eel. •.il.sK). AsHi'Hued Valu" In IHM: — York. ci.ano.s.V); i'....i, ji; I.,"! 111,01 M. Tutal Aiii'iit of Taxem— York, £i),ii;i7 ; Peel. f.,3l)7. r-ial.|lilleH— York, l.!C)l: IVel. C»:mi. Aiiinunt of Deliunturefi Ixsuud— York, £1,14'J; Voul, £6tU. Oilllltf/ Olilriali. Wardeil — .1. IlArtinan, M.I'.P. Aurora. Troasuror — .1. ,S. Howard, Toronto. Ke;/iMtrar— .lolin Kid uit, Toronto. CTi'rk — John Klliot, Toronto. Jud;,'o Co. ("cjiirt iiiid Chiilrinan (Ju'ir- ter HishIoiih— fnuiut'l, do. I'arker, Iteuben A., do. Spratrue, David, North do. Spiers, \\m., Chingunoousy. Selby, William, Kastawillimbury. Terry, William B., do. Ilowltind, I'oli'g, do. SI an, W.J. do. I'ayson, Kphraim H., do. Holmes, Jolin, do. lJo.es, John G., Toronto, Wilson, Hugli T., do. lienrmont, \Villiain do. Wliittemore, Ezekiel V., do. Irwin, Jared, King. Allan, Uilliam, do. McDonnell, Duncan, do. Smith, James 11., do. IIaf?f?ard, Thimias, do. \\orkman, Joseph, do. Tyson, John, do. IJuckhaui. Andnnv do. Mitchell, James, do. Irwin, liobcrt, P. do. Sinclair, Aniiibald do. O'Neill, Terence J., do. Wells, William, do. Young, Thomas, do. Hayes, James J., do. Sharpe. John, do. Lindsay, Samuol, Caledon. Wright, Amos, Markham. .Noble, Thomas, do. Kirkwood, John, do. .Miller, Henry, do. .Mcheod, Martin, do. Ilussel, Thomas, do. Keid, John, do. Harlman, Joseph, AVhitchurch. McGregor, John, do. .Nichols. William, do. .(ones, Norman. do. Dick, David, do. I'ringlej Jacob, Jr., do. W heeler, i:dward. do. Uolton, Jauies, Albion. Ileesor, David, do. Smith, Uobeit 11., do. Wallace, lidward, do. Kckhardt, Frederick, do. I'layter, George, do. Hoadhouse, William, do. Wright, S. Beid, do. Brodio, George, do. McDougall, Josi'ph, do. Clarkson, Hilary, do. .lames, William, York, Aikins, James C, Toronto Goro. Barker, Archibald, do. .Mulhollaiid, Willi im, do. Bowman, Itoliert, do. I'ost, Jordon, Scarborough. Jolmson. ,\liraham, do. Somerset, John, do. Wheeler, John P., do. .Mc.Alullin, Jau)es, do. Slij;htbolm, James, do. Glendinning, Archibald, do. Bridgelaiid. (.'lark I!.. do. Figg, Joscjjh. do. Snider, Martin, do. Tjrrcll. William, do. riowland, William P., Etobicoko. I'urvis, James, do. Lee, William, do, Smith, Josi'pli, do. lleiliwell, William, do. Pease, Klihu, do. McFarlane, Alexander, do. Teefy, Matthew, V lughan. — — Musson, Thomas, do. Dickson, George P., do. Gnrnett, George, Toronto. Bagwell, Jchn B., do. Cook, Thomas, do. Duggan, tieorge, J un, do. Urubb, William, do. Bnnt, Fr.inces, do. Bowes, John. Geor ge, do. CLERGY OF CANADA. Vnitetl ritiu-cli of Euglauti • and Ireland, DIOCESE OF QUEBEC. DISTRICT OP QUEBEC. Lord Biiihap of (Quebec — Hight Rev. 0. J. Mountain, D.D.. D.C.L. Bishop's Offiaal ami Examining Chaplain — Rev, Geo. Mackie, D.D,; Chaplains — Rev, S. S. Wood, Al.A,, Rev, Jasper H, Nicolls, M, A,, Rev. Armlne W, Mountain, M.A, Quebec — Lord Bishop, Rector; George Mackie, D.D.. Cathedral District; E. W, Sewell, Holy Trinity Chapel; D. Robertson, Chaplain to IL M, Forces; Vf. A, Adams, D.C.L.. Cathedral Lec- turer, (Secretary to Church Society) ; O, Percy. B.A„ St, Peter's Chapel ; R, O. Plees, St, Paul's Chapel; A. W, Mount^iin, M.A., and H, Roe, n,A., Curates, having each a Chapel; C, L. F, Haeiisel, Kveuiug Lecturer, Holy Trinity Chapel; R. A. Carden, As- sistant, do, . f\)itU Ltvy — J. Carry, B.D, Montmorrjici Fall.f — C. L, F. Ilaensel. Vakartier — E. C. I'.irkin. ^onchdu (/} Lahc Beaufort — R, Short. liou7-g Louis and I'urt Keuf—yf. Bi- net, B.A. Upper Ireland, dv. — "Vacant. Leeds — Vacant. Frampton. dv. — R. S. Birtch. Riviere, da Loup — E. G. W. Ross. Aciti.n.I>. li.\auiiuiug and Do- mestic Lhuplaiu and secretary to the Lord Bishop, the Ruv. 11. J. Urasett, Oily of Toronto — II, J. Orasett, B.D., JSoctor; Kduiuud Baldwin, M. A., Assistant Minister ot at, James; J. O. D. Mackeunie, M.A., Minister ot ijt. I'aul s ChurcU ; W . A. Johnson, Aissibtaut Minister ot St. I'aul's; Alex. Sanson, Miiii.ster of Trinity Church ; ati'i)hun Lett, LiL.D., Minis- ter of St. tieorge's Churcb ; Henry iScadding, \).i)., Minister of Church at' the lloly Tiiuity, and Chaplain to the Lord Bishop i W. S. Dai-liug, Assistant Minister of the Church of the lloly Trinity ; T, B. Kennedy, iiecretary of the Church Society; G. Whiitaker, iM.A,, I'rovost of Tri- nity College; U. C. Irving, M,A., I'rofossor of Mathematics. Etobicoke — II. C, Cooper, B.A., Rector. Toronto Townsliip — 6. Uivins, Rector. rork Mills — K. Mitchele, M.A., Rector, Siredsvillc — Rob, J. Macgeoige. Ttiornhill^l). K. Blake, A.B., Rector. Markham — G. S. J. Hill, Rector. Newmarket — S. F. Ramsey, M,A. Georgina — William Ritchie, Brock — R, Garrett. Whitby— Suha I'entland, A.B. " V. B. Mayerholler, superan. Scarboro'—W . Belt, B.A. Norway Mills— Jaums Beaven, D.D. Lloydiown—lliinry Bath Ustler. Chinguacousy—J. G. Armstrong. C'iMi<(/«— Waiter Stenuett, M.A. BIMCOE DISTRICT. Barrieand Shanty Bay—S. B. Ardagh, A.M., Rector ; — Morgan, Assistant Minister. Tecutnscth—F. L. Ostler, M.A. West Owillimbury— Arthur Hill, B.A. OriUia—'i:. Bolton Read. I'enetangnis/.cne—Q. Ilallen, B.A. Mono—i. Fletcher, A.B. Noltawasaga— John Laugtry, B.A. OORE DISTRICT. UamiUon-3M. Geddes, M.A., Rector ; 1. J. M. AV. Blackuian, Assistant Minister. Church of the Ascension, J. llebden, A.M.; F. lleise, I'l. D. Minister to the German Congrega; tion; John Butler, M.A. Bartmr-ii. A. Bull. SoUJi^t d-Builirook—J. L. Alexander. Ancaster and Bundas—W. McMurray, U.D., Rector. Brantjord—J. C. Usher, Rector, ilmnt I'Uasant—h. H. Stimson. nMuigUm ^nuare-T. Greene, A.B., Rector. ' ' Galt—M. Boomer, A.B. i^aris— Adam Towuloy. OoADiMe-Robert Shanklin. IftWon— Francis Tremayne, Jun. ^orval~.T. W. Mursh. B.A. Missionaries to the Six Nations Indians on the Grand River — Abraham Nel- les, Adam Klliott. WELUNOTON DISTRICT. Ouelph — A. Palmer, A.B., Rector; E. M. Stewart, M.A., Assist. Minister. Elora — John Smithurst. Owen Sound — A. U. R, MulhoUand. Wilmot — F, Van Lingo. Travelling Missionary — J, P. Uodgo, NIAOABA DUTRICT. Niagara — T, Green, Rector. Grimsby — F. J. Lundy, D.C.L., Rector. Ohijjpewa, Stamford, and Brummond- viUe — W. Leeming, Rector; C. L. Ingles, B.A., Assistant. QueensUm — K. Denroche, B,A. , Thorold — T. B. Fuller, Rector. Ebrt Erie — E. Grasett, M.A., Rector. St.Ckithcrines — A. h\ Atkinson, Rector; T. P. Robarts, Assistant. Louth — Alexander Dixon, B.A. Rector. I'ort MaiUand and Bunnville — John Flood. Settlements on Grand llivcr — B. Cud- more Hill, M. A. Grantham— 11. N. Phillips, TALBOT DISTRICT. Simcoe — I'raneis Evans, Rector; Geo. Salmon, Superannuated, Wal2)olc—'i:. S, Campbell, LONDON DISTRICT. London — B. Cronyn, M.A., Rector, II. llayward. Assistant, M. M. Dillon, Missionary to Fugitive ctlavcs. London Township — C. C. Brough, A.B., Rector. St. Thomas — Georga Caulfiold, A.B., Rector. Adelaide — A. Mortimer, Rector. Uarradoc — R. Flood, M.A., Rector, and Missionary to the Muncey Town Indians. Port Burwell — 11. Bate Jcssop., M.A. j Tyrconndl, dv. — Henry Holland. ! Malahide — C. Brown. j iVt Stanley — J. A. Preston, M.A. I BROCK DISTRICT. Woodstock— W. Bettridge. B.D., Rector, J. Chambers Gibson, Assistant. Burford — Vacant. Oxford— J. W. Marsh ; Uonry Resell, A.B., Superannuated. 2o)ra — F D Fauquier. HtJRON DISTRICT. Ooderich—Fj. L. Elwood. M.A. Bayfield — R.F.Campbell, M.A. Stratford — Ephralm Patterson. Dlanchard — Arch"d Lampman. VTESTERN DISTRICT. Sandwich— E. W. Dewar, M.A. Amherstburgh — F. Mack, Rector. Volchestei-—V. Gore Elliott. Chatham — F. W, Sandys, Rector. Warwick— J. Smyth. Walpole Island — Andrew Jamieson. Dawn, dx. — John Guune. Plyupton-J. Q R. Salter, B.A. Morpeth— C. C. Johnson. Mersea — John Kennedy. NEWCASTLE DISTRICT. Cbbourg — A. N. Bethune, D.D., Rector, and Chaplain to the Lord Bishop ; Charles Ruttan, Assistant. Bice Lal^e—J. W. R. Beck, Port Hope — Jonathan Shortt, Rector, Oti'an— T, W, Allen, Rector. Darlington — A. McNab, D.D., Rector. Clarke — II. Brent, Rector. Grafton and Colhornr. — John Wilson. Carlwright and Manvers — W. Logwi. [155] COLBORME DISTRICT. Peterborough— il. Buruham, B.A. Bet- tor. Emily — Robert Harding, EoiHon J-itUs — John Hickie, Norwood, Asphodel — John Hilton, VICTORIA DISTRICT. j BeUeviU^— John Grior, M.A, ' I hrt Trent, Franlijort, dx.—W. Ble»s- dell, A.M. I Uawdon — F. J. S. Groves. j PRINCE EDWARD DISTWCT. Picton—\S. Macaulay, Rector. Murray — J. Padtield. ! MarysOurgU — J. R. Tooke. I WcUiaglon — R. G. Cox. ! Northport — Thomas Bousfield. I MIDLAND DISTRICT. Kingston — George O'Kill Stuart, LLJ). I Rector; W. M. Herchmer, M.A., An- \ sistant Minister and Chaplain to the ! Lord Bibhop; VV. David, M.A., act- I ing; R. V, Rogers, Minister of St. ' James' Church; T. U. M. Bartlett, i M.A,, Olhciatiug Chaplain to the j Forces; W. Greig, Minister of St. i Paul's Church; E. C. Bower, Min- ister of St. Mark's Cliurch, Barrie- I tieid; H. Mulkius, Chaplain to the Provincial Penitentiary. ! I'ortsmoidh — F. W. Dobbs. ; Batk—\S. F\ S. Harper, Rector. Napanee — W. B. Lauder, A.B., Rector. \ Amherst Island — John Rothwell, A»B. Camden, Loughborough arui Portland— Paul Shirley. JOHNSTOWN DISTRICT. j Brockville — J. Travers Lewis, LL.D. ' Elizabetli Town — VV. C. Clarke. Prescutt — Robert Blakey, Rector; K. i Leech, Assistant MiuiKter. j Kemptville — H. E. Plees, Rector. ! Smitti's lUUs—J. B. Worrell. ; Travelling Missionaries — N. Wiitkins, F. Tremayne. GanaiVMiue — John Carroll, I BATUURST DISTRICT. Pirth — Alexander Pyne, Rector; M. Harris, M.A., superannuated. Pranktofwn — R, Lewis. ! Pakenham and Pittroy — J. A. Motris. Merrickville — Ebeuezer Morris. DALHOUSIE DISTRICT. ' Bytown—S. S. Strong, D.D., Ke«tor, : liichmond—C. B. Pettit,. B.A., Hector. I March — Alatthew Ker. I EASTERN DISTRICT. I Cornwall — Henry Patton, Rectoi . ■ WiUiamsburgh—V>.d. Boswell, Rector. j Osnabruck — Romaino Rolplu I Mountain d- Edwardsburgh — J. Harris. OTTAWA D18T1UCT. West Jlawkesbury — K. L. StephemaoD. Pembrolie Baker. UANITOULIN IbLAMD. F. A. O'Meara, LL.D. ■'I I ,■'•) Roman Catholic Ciiiurcli. DIOCESE OF QUEBEC. Monseigneur P. F. Turgeon, Arobe- veqne de Quebec. I Monseigneur C F. Baillargeon, Eveque J de Tloa, Adminislrateur. ! Vicaires-Generaux—bilil. A. Mailloux, I M. Chauvin, C. Gauvreau, C, *. 0»- I zeau, L. J. Casault. j A. I' Archeveclie—MM. 0. F. CaMau, Vicaire-General ; J. B. A. Ferland, I P. II. Uarkin. Thonins Itoy, K, Lange- I vin, Secretaire du Dioceeo; J, Catel- ! lier, 80U8-8ec«etaire. 68 CLERGY. [1856. 1;:^ r' Seminaire de Quebec — MM. L. J. Ca- sault, Superieur; Louis Gingras, Leon Gingras, M. l-'orgues, Procu- reur; E. A. Taschereau, E. Iloran, Felix Buteau, Ed. Methot, J. V. Bail- lairgo, C. Laverdiere, 0. Audet, T. Ilamel. GMeffe de Sainle Anne—7>m. C. Gauv- reau, V.G.; P. riloto, Suporiour; A. Blanchette, A. Pullelior, P. Lagace, T. Beaulieu. Notre-Vame de (Jifc&cc— MM. Jos. Au- clair, cure ; O. P. E. Drolet, D. Ilacino, J. U. L. llamelin, vicaires. Eglise St. Patrice— MM. J. Nelligan, Cliap.; E. Bonneau, J. N. Campbell, J. P. Golfer. Eglise St. /ean— MM. A. Eacino, Chap., V. Biunet, Vicairo. Ghapelle S. Laurent— Q. Drolet. ebngregation de Quebec— lili. PP. J. Schneider, J. Beaudry, J. Braun, J. B. Valeur. JTrsulines—M. 0. L. Lemoine. i/oi(;M— MM. Lemieux, Chap., M. A. Lefrangols. nmntalrOeneral — U. E. G. Plante, Chap., M. L. T. Bedard, Anc. Chap. La Pointe a Pizeau et Ifnpitaux Mill- taires—^1. P. II. llarkia. St. Eoche—MM. Z. Charest, cure; J. B. Z. Bolduc, J. Martel, P. Dionhe, vi- caires. HopUal de la Marine— 3. B. Z. Bolduc. Oongregation de St. Koch — K. P. J. B. Faleur. Eglise St. Sativeur-nu. PP. P. Duro- cher, P. A. Grenier, II. Pinet, O.M.J. DISTRICT DE QUEBEC— ISLE D'ORLEAXS. St. Pierre— 'MM. Jos. Tardif. (S. Laurent — J. Naud. St. Jean — A. Qosselin. St. Frarvccfis—'S. P. Destroismaisons. Ste. lUmtUe — G. H. Besserer. COTE DU NORD. Orandines — G. S. Derome. St. Casimir — N. Guertin. DcichamhaiM et St. Alban—C E. Poire. Oap-Sante — E. Morin. St. Basile — J. Sassevillo. Ecureuils — Z. Gingras. P)inte-aiix-Trembles — L. E. Parent. St. Raymond — P. J. Bedard. St. Augustin — A. Milette. Ste Catherine — W. Dunn. SU Ibye—¥. Iluot. Ancienne-Lorette — J. Laberge. St. Ambroiser—¥, Boucher. Charlebourg — B. Payment. Lac Beauport et Laval— 0. Paradis. Valcartier et StoneJiam — P. T. Clarke. £eauport — J. Langevin. Ange Gtiriten— P. X. Leduc; J. Asse- lin, anc. cure. CluUeaurRicher—lS. E. Paraut. Ste. Anne — P. Gariepy. St. iiVrreoI— E. Richard. St, Joachim — L. Provencher. Pitite-Riviere^-'i. Laroucho. Bait St. Paul—M. Chauvin ; L. Otisse, Vlcaire. St. Urbain—T. Clement. Ste Agnes — J. Lagneux. Bbmdmenis — C. Gagnon; G. Beaulou, Vlcaire. IsUraux-Ckyudres — J. B. Pellotier. St. Irenee—0. Pouliot. Malbaie — A. Beaudry. 8. Fidele, cCc.— P. Morissette. ChicotUimi — P. A. Blouia. Orand Brule— A. Casgialn. OranderBaic—L. Gill. Let Escoumins, les pastes du ?'- I bourdais, L. JIavo jux, aue. cure.*. St. Leon — L. Aubry. I Yamachiche — J. II. Dorion. St. Severe — R. A. Noiseux. desseryant St. Barnabe — J. E. Sirois. Pointe du Lac— J). Paradi.- )ux, auc. cures. Dorion. isiiu.x, desserTant •irois. aradifl. —h. 0. DeFlltts. 'rill CO. Marcoux. ari'.st. Let to. . Cote, s/c— J.U.Olsoanip." [ NOllD. ri|,'ny. (/('—A. Dupnis; 'i ire. u fivr>. els — Jna. Bailey: A viic. Villers. ilalo. rper; C. Z.Garceau. J. C. MarquLs. iU, . Oarrlor. arcdxix. rreville o.t k IVi'.''.'/ [. Jlaurcault. — J. I'aradis. ka—C.,1. Lebru!i. re— T. r.te. Chartiv ton — X. KeroiU'l;. L'. — O. Uolcourt. i-ahaii. II. Lassiserage, iV~ Lihault. ■lerc. —I'll. IL Suzor: A I'e. iliad-a — P. Roy. LVllelior. ; MOXTKEAL. ;et. EvequodeMfiiit J. Larocque, Erequ. i. 1856.] CLERGY. 69 AVcc/ic— MM. A. F. Truteau, J. 0. Pare, Secretaire, h. A. Pinsonault, Arcbidiacre, T. Plainnndou, Procu- reur, V. Pilon, II. Moreau, E. C. Fabro, P. lieblano, sous-secretaire. Vicaires Giencraj^.r— MM. A. Manseau, P. L. Arcbambault, P.Billaudelo, A. F. Truteau. y<:minaire de Montreal — P. Billaudole, V. G. Superieur, J. Comte, Procu- reur, J. B. St. Pierre, S. 11. Larre, J. V. Arraud, L. Uegourd. L. Ville- neuve, B. Granjon, J. Toupln, A. Nercam, E. Pioard, M. C. L. Bonis- sant, A. L. Barbarin, A. Mercier, Econ., L. Pelissier, J.J. Connoly, II. Provost, cure a'offlce, V. Uousselot, r. Daniel, J. J. Pen ault, J. F. Ijacan, C. DesmazurcH. C. J. Bardey, C. D. Tambareau. C. Lenoir, P. Dowd, M. O'Brien, P. Murphy, Ilalley. Eglise de St i'icrre— Les KK. PP. Ob- lats. Santonl. Superieur, J. B. IIo- norat. Leonard, La^'ier, llouge, Pro. llouisse, lioyer. Gra)id fkminaire—J Baylo, D. Granet, Direct. C7 etudiants en theologie. ColUge de Montmd—V. P. Denis, Di- rectuer, L. L. Billion, J. J. Palatin, J, Do la Vigiio, B. Larue, P. Rous- seau. T.ac di'g Deux Monta^ncs—'S. Dufresne, A. Cuoq. ''Ukge des Jesuites—MJl. PP. Martin, A. llavequea, A. Lareher, Vignon, Ouellet, Vetter, Roily, Ilersen, Cicatery, Michel, Regnier. XM'icM des Jesuita mi Scnnt au Re- colletr-V. Sache/, Desgardins. Ilospire St. Joseph, a la Lomjue I'ointe— J. M. Bellenger, 0. S. Paquet, P. Mercure. nMege de Cliamhlij—V. 51. IMignault, Superieur, F. T. Lahaye, Directeur. fhUfge de VAssomption—A. Dupuis, Direct., N. Barret, Vezina, Laporte. (Mkge de Sfe. T/ierese—&. Tasse, Supe- rieur, Duquet, Procureur, L. Dage- nais, II. A. Verrean. College de Vlmlustric—E. Champag- neur, Superieur, P. Lajoie, Directeur. fhlkge 3/a.s.sOTi— O.Renaud, Directeur. ('■oteau St. 2,o!()'.s— Institut des Sourds et Muets, C. I. Lagorco. ISLE DE JIONTREAL. ,>/. Laiircvl—un. St. tiermain ; Voni- ard, vicaire. Sup. des Fnrcs W. .roarpJi—J. Iluze. .SVc. Genevieve— L. Lefobvro. Ste. Anve — J. Lasnier. I'mnte Claire— h. Puiiunville. //zc/(iHC— A. Duranse.ui. Lvillon. :ite rerroi—C. Aul.u-y. I.SLE JKSUS. ^7. .Varlin—^ni. V- C. Dube. Sie. h'o.ie—V. Rnuiet. ,S''. Vincent — N. Lavallee; L. Pistte, vicaire. O'tap di's D. S. r.— E. Lavoio. St. Francms de S(des—.\.. O. Giroux. COTF. BH .\oni). ,4?K?re— A.Thibaudier. St, Hennas— P. Poulln. Vandreuil — P. Archambault ; N. Per- rault, Vicaire. Uigaud — P. Belanger. S'e. Marthe — A. J. Martincau. Les Cedres — M. Roux. Coteau du Lac—Tt, Brassard. St, Ckt—G, E. Jlarsolais. St, Polycarpc—H. F. Cholutte ; Bour- geault, Vicaire. St. y.otiqiie-C. Dufour. St. Pegis — F. X. Slarcoux. St. Anicet — I. Poirier. SI. Timothe — J. Archambault; L. Ca- riepv, Vicaire. St. Okment—D, Charland; Perrault, vicaire. St. Louis de Gon-: — J. Seguin. Ste. Martinc—K P.lyth. St. Vrhuin — U. Archainb.ault. St. ,Tean CImisostome—ll. Bcaudry ; M. Caisso, Vicjiiro. Oriiistoivn, (f:c. — E. Doyle. CkatMugua'j — J. Dcfiuoy. Ste. Pliilomene — L. Turcot. St, h-idorc—yi, Tnidel. Saidt St. Louis— V. Antoine AY. I'Idlippe—A. Proulx. St. Etouard — L. J. Kuot, Vicaire; Ell. Barjard. St. Michel— yi. Foisy. Sherrington — J. Oraton. St. Constant— C. L. Vinet. St. /I'cHii— P. Budard; J. B. Lemonde, Vicaire. St. Jean Dorch—Q. Larocque : M. Quin- t.il, Ancien Cure. St. Liic — Menard, Cure. niairfiiidie—n. llohcrt. St. Jiicques Le Min.—3. Morin. . St. Cj/pricn—C. V. Morrison ; Chagnon, ! Vicaire. 1157] St. ValeiUiner—li. Lussier. ,Si. Bernard— ¥. Rochotto. Laprairie — J. Grayel; F. X. Bottrbon- nais, Vicaire. Longueidl—Q. Thibault ; A. Tliibault, Vicaire. Cli, des Soeurs J. M.—l. Caron. Boucherville — T. Pepin; D. Berard, A'icaire. St. Bruno— yi. Piotte. Varennes — Jos. Desautels ; T. Berard, Vicaire. ^te. Julif.—3, Theorot. Vercheres—R, 0. Bruueau ; Z. Gascon, Vicaire. Onntrecaur — F. L'lloureux. St. Antoine — M. Cusson. St. Marc — J. E. Leveque. Bdoeil — E. Durocher. Chamhly—V. M. Mignault; J. 0. Chi- coine, Vicaire. DIOCESE DE ST. nYACINTHE. Jlgr. J. C. Prince, Eveque do St. Hy»- cinthe, Evechi et Paroisse de St. Ilyacintho. MM. P. Lafrance, Q. Marchossoau, Pro- cureur; L. Z. Moreau, Secretaire; G. L. Chevrefils, P. Eve, Sous Secretidre. Vicaires Generaux — M.M. F. Demers, £, Crevier, J. 8. Raymond. Seminarie de St, Hyacinike — MM. I. S. Desauliners, Superieur; J. S. Ray- mond, V. G.; P. Leveque, Directeur: F. Tettreau, P. Dufresne, P. 0. At lairo, J. J. Prince, H. Millier, P. S. Goudron, E. Bira, cure auc, de Ele Rosali. CURES, MISSIONVAIEES, VICAmES. iV. D. de St, Hyacinthe—3. Z. Resther. Sorel — J. M. Limogesj R. Larne, Vi- caire. Ste. Victoire — A. Lemay. St. Ows — J. B. Belanger. St. Denis— ¥, Demers, V. G. St. Ofutrles—P. 3. Crevier. St. Hilaire—0. Monet; A. Brais, ane. cure. .S'^ Mathias—L. B. Brion. St. Athanase. — J. B. Dupuy. St. George— 'i. St. Aubin. Stanbridge — B. J. Leelairo. ,S7. Alexand7X — O. Desorey. St, Gregoire — .T. II. Noisou.v. St, Brigide—ll. Drolet. Ste Marie— Vj. Crevier, V. O.; G. S. Kertson, Vicaire. ,SY. Jean Baptisie—S, C. Ilotti. St, Damage — F. X. Brunet. 1 'resentation — J. Beauregard. St. Barnahe — N. Hardy. St. Jude—3. Batthazard. St. Anne — E. Lecours; J. Z. Dumontier, Vicaire. St, Ungues — Ti. M. Archambault; J. Gaboury, A'icaire. St, Simoii — IT. L. Gironard. St, Po.mlie — J. De.snoyers. St. Dominique — P. A. Sylvestro. St, Pie — J. Crevier. St. Oaaire — J. A. Provencal; ?I. (lo- dard, A'icairo. K(r«/(((ni— T. II. Clement. Dunham — Vi'. Fitzgerald. Oranhi/—3. Quin. .SV u At'/// — V . T remblay . Ell/ — J. Loblanc. SlanKli-ad—0. rdloti.T. Sherbroole—A. V.. Dufresne ; C. E. Pit- tier, Vicaire. PnTl(m—.l. .Michon. , MiHon—H, Refuin. DIOCESE OF BYTOWN. Monsiiu'neur Eugene Guigues, Eveque de Bytown. Rev. Pcre Aubert, Vic. Gen. II |r TO CLERGY. [1856. I ir: i1' ■'a VI i: OaUege ofBi/town — Hey. J. Tabaret, Pre- sident ; Uev. A. doulerin, Professour do Rhetorique; Rev. Hector Mau- roist, ProfeKKeur de Belles Iiettres et de Matbeiimtiques ; Rev. John Gillie, ProfesHour de Metliod. Re- fents— Thonitt« Man^rau, Professeur 'Anglais; Pierre Collins, do. ; Kran- gols Duhamel, Professeur DeFran- cais ; P. Olli ien, Surveillant. Mitsion dt la Bair. d' Hudson. —'KR. Aug. Oarln ; Regis Deleago. Mittum de* C lianttKr s—lill. Medard Bourassa; Fr. Reboul. Cathedrale de ByUnvn Damase Dnn- durand Cure d'Offlce; Michael Mol- loy, P. Moloney. East Hawkesbury — Joseph Collins. Z/'Onfl-no/— Ant. O'Malloy; Aug. Eb- 1 rard, Vicaire. Plantagf.net — Louis Almeras; Joseph i Sterkendries, Pretre Assistant. | Cumberland — Joseph Michel. i GitoWJter— Thomas CBoyle; F. Hand, I Ticaire. Richmond— P. O'Connel. MaOlg— Ed. Vaughan. FUz ifoy— Bernard McFoely. ItmJS(!«er^— Regis Dcleago, F. ' A.ndrieux, Jos. Reboul. Gotineau — Louis S. Olnguet. Buckinghamr^iohn Brady. Ue.ge.—y. R. Aug. McDo- nell. Professor of Theology ; John O'Brien, Henry Begins. Professors. St. Raphael— Very Rev. John McDon- ald, V. G. l^don — Murt Lalor. BdJUville — Michael Brennan. .% Andrews — O. Hay. r^th—.]. IL McDoiiough. \ Smith's ndls—T. Smith. Tyandenagua — C. Burk. I Prescott — Edward P. Roche. I Brockville — Oliver Kelly. | Oobourg — Michael Timlin. | Kem-ptville — Daniel Farrelly. j Loborouijh — Patrick McKvay. OomwaU — iEueas McDonald. | JIungerford — K. B. Lalnr. I Peterhornugli — .John l'"arrell. ! Lindsay — .lames Chisholni. D.D. | Winchester, d-c. — Bernard Coylo. ! Gamden — Bernard Hlgtiins. Bedford— iohn Foley ; P. O'Reilly, (in- 1 firm.) j Trenton — H. Brettnrgh. Oanannqiie — .1. R. Rossiter. I Duro — Michael Macky. i Asphodel — .lames Farrelly. Bmily — John Burk. mife hiami — John Foley. It/rt Hopc—Kyraa O'Ktclfe. Lochiel — John Meade. Alexandria — John McT-achlan. Napanee — Thomas McMahon, WiUiamstoxon — F. McDonagh. Kingston — Thomas Walsh, Jas. Quin- lan, Alex. McDonnell, (infirm.) Sheffield — John Gallagher. DIOCESE OF TORONTO. Right Reverend Armand Francis Mary De Charbonnel, Bishop of Toronto ; Very Revs. E. Gordon and P. Point, Vicars General; Yen. and Rev. P. Molony, Archdeacon. Catheilral of SI. Michael— IMghfRev. A. F. M. DeCharbonnel ; Revs. J. M. Bruyere, J. Joyce, and F. Wardy. St. Paul's — Thomas Fitzhenry. St. Mary's — John O'Neill. CoUejje of St. Michael— J. M. Soulerin, Superior; J. Malbos, Treasurer; P. Molony W. Flannery and C. Vin- cent, Professors; George North- graves, M. Rooney, M. J. O'Dea, and Charles Livermaun, Ecclesias- tics. Oshawa—J. B. Proulx. Adjala — X. Pourret. Toronto (?ore— Eugene O'RelHy. Niagara and Snapp — Louis Musart. St. Catharines — B. Grattan and P. Conway. JIamilton — Edward Gordon, V.G., and A. Cai ayon Dundas—J. O'Reilly. Brant/ord — .7. Ryan. Ingcrsoll — R. Keleher. London— T. T. Kirwin, Rural Dean, and Peter Crennan. St. Thomas— 3. D. Ryan. Chatham— J. V. Jaffre, S.J. Raleigh — M. Raynel. Amherstburgh — M. J. Daudet ; C. An- gelvi. Sandwich— P. Point V. O., S. J, ; J. Maingui. S. J. ; J. Grimau, S. J. ; P. Cornelian, S. J. Goderich — Peter Schneider. Manitoulin — J. Ilauipaux, S. J.; N. Point, S. J. Satdt Ste Marie— 3. B. Menet, S. J., A. Kohler, 8. J. Missions of Lake Superior — D. Duran- quet, S. J. ; P. Chone, S. J. Penetanguishene — Claude Ternet. WdUisley — C. Mesner, St. Clement. New Germany — J. B. Baumgartner. Orillia — J. F. Synuot. Brock— J. Walsh. Barrie — .T. Jamot and J. Iloboa. Stratford — P. Kearney. Tecumseth — Piattigan. Wilmot—li. ¥. Ebner, S. J., St. Agatha. Gudph — J. Ilolzer, S. J. ; F. Matoga, S. J. Diocesan Missionaries — John McNulty, M. Moncoq. Retirod at Sandwich — A. Vervais. Superannuated — J. O'Flynn. Presbyterian Cliurcli of ('anada. IN CONNECTION WITH THE CnCRClI OP SCOTLAND. Synod meot.s at Kingston on last Wed- nesday of May. liSOO. Rev. Alexander Mackid, Goderich, Mo- derator. Rev. Andrew Bell, L'Orignal, Synod Clerk. Johu Cameron, Esq., Toronto, Trea- surer. MONTREAL rnESUTTEUY. Jleets at Montreal on the First Wed- nesday of February, May, August and November. [158] Thomas Haig, Beauharnols, Clerk. MoiUreal, St. Andrews— A. Mathle- Bon, D.D. Cfiatham and GrenviHe—'Wra. Mair. Omwundee. I'm the bounds of arbonell. LENOART. Wednesday of ptember. ancaster, Clerk, hart. A.M. :l*horRon, A.M. i McLean. as Scott. icl—\. Bell. bio. iamstown, Mar- Jian Lands, Co- ek Hill, Dalhou- lAMILTOIf. ihtt Second Wed- May and Sep- N'iag.ara, Clerk. Mackid. «— W.Bell, A.M. LB. wat, A.M. Q. h—V. P. Sim. -William John- Lennetli McLen- p, D.D. ■not. McKwen, A.M. wart. cEwou, A.M. ii. iinell. on and Water- iiTstburKhClin- h. ^t. Thomas, . I'uslinch, Yar- Kiucardiue, Ar- noek & Culrcss. liam King and ATIIUUST. tawa Cityaltcj- WeJnosday Ut ^ptuinber. rth. Clerk, iam Bell, A.M. Vndfryon, A. 51 Mann, A.M. }r. ni. Bain, iun. ince. Mylno. e. •rlaon. A.M 1866.] CLERGY. UcXab (f- Ilortmi — O. Thompson, A.M. Kichmnnd — I'eter Mndsay. Litchfiehl — .lohii Lindsay. Vacant Charf/r.x — Cumberland it Buck- ingham, lluntley. Ordained Missionary — .Tames Sinclair. PRESnrTEUY OF KINGSTON'. Moots at King.^ton on the First AVod- nesday of every month. George Weir. A.M.. Kiiii?.-. — .). Willi.im.son, LL.D., John Smith. A.M.. .lames (Jeorge. liellevilk — Archibald Walker. Vacant Charyc — Camden. PRFSBVTERV OF TORONTO. Meots at Toronto on the Third Tues- day of February, May, August and November. .1. Barclay, D.D., Toronto, Clerk. Pickering — Peter McNaughton, A.M. Esquesing tC Milton — Peter Ferguson. King — John Tawse, A.M. < 'fiinguacousy — Thorn us Johnson . llono — Alexander Lewis. KJdon — John McMurchy. Toronto — John Barclay, D.D. (hoillimburg West— McxaxiiXcr Ros.s. Clarke and ffopn — Samuel Porter. Hornby — William Barr. Kottawasaga — .lohn Campbell, A.M. T flora — David Watson. A.M. Darlington — John IE. MclCerr is, A.M. Midmur — Archibald Colquhoun. iicott and Uxbridge, — William Clelaad. i^ewmarket — John Brown. itarkham — James (lordon, A.M. iicarboro'' — James Bain. y^acant Ghargts — Vaughan, Brock and Reach. | — ___ 1 Synod of the Piesbytcriaii ! CJiui'cIi of Caiuula* I Officers of Synod, Woh-*\—\\o\. Thos. j Lowry, Bradford, Moderator ; Hev. i W. lieid, Toronto, Clerk of Synod. \ and General Agent for Schemes of | Church. PRESUVTERY OF TORONTO. ] Toronto, Knoj-'sO/iurrh — R. Burns, D.D. ; Whitby — James Findlay. i West OwilUmhnry — Tlionus Lowry. \ Vaughan — William Meldruni. Chinguacousy — A. T. Koliues. | York Mills — Thora.'is Wightman. ! Vhcirak ami Eldun — .lohn McTaviA. ! Acton — John Mc Lacblan. ' Oal-ville — James Nisbet. | Slrect^i'ille — Robert Cre. Oro and Orillia — .lohn Gray. I'nion di Norv'd — .1. .\le.Kaiid('r, A.M. King — James Adams. Jiiirrie, and Inmsjit — RoIj. Mflven/.ie. I Scarboro — John L^iiug. j Hal i.'irc.c— .John Bl.-.ck. | M. AVillis, D.I).. I'rufessor of Theolojiy, i Knox's Colle;j;o : U. I*. Vountr, do, .lames Harris, wifhout cbarye. W. Reid, Syno.i (;iork. S:c. T. Wightman, Presbytery Clerk. PUK.SIlVTKUV OF COHOClUi. Cohnurg — Donald Mi'Leod. SiHdh Cavun — .lauios Uoui-'lass. J'ciurboro — .lobn M. I{o;;"r. Grafton and (hUji'nir—.U W. i^niith. Djkington — .lohn Snii( h. IJtdtimorc, and Cildspriiiijs ■ — W. J, MeKeny.i(\ Olonahee — l^'raucis .Vndrews. (Urhvrigid ami M.mn'r/: — Uob. 15oa\;. North Caca.i — \ViiIi:uii Blain. JVoiivood- — .Jaiui's Buwii*. Trenton — .1. Thompson. J. W. Smith, Presbytery Clerk. PRESBYTEBT OP KINGSTON. Gnnanoqve — Henry Gordon, Demorestmlh — James Rogers. i*Heu(7te— William Gregg, A.M. Kingston, C'lialmers Church Brock Street — And. Wi.son. Modoc — James \'. Chesnut. Piclon — Thomas Chambers. W. Gregg, Presbytery Clerk. PRESBYTERY OF BROCKVILLE i. OITAW A. Prescott—U. Boyd. A.M. Brockvilh — J. McMurray, South Gower — W, J. Macdowcll. Osgoode and Gloucester — W. Lothead. Dalhousic — James Oeggio. Macnab and Horlon, S, C. Fraser, M.A. Ottawa — Thomas Wardrope. Pembroke — Andrew Molvillo. Wakefield — John Corbett. Beckwith — Peter Gray. Perth — James B. Duncan. Aylmer and Nepean — J. L. C.ourlay. Ramsay — James Smith, M. A. i?mtoJ— David Wardrope. Without Charge— W. Smart. S. C. Fraser, Presbytery Clerk. PRESBYTERY OF MONTREAL. Metis— \Y. McAllster. Quelmc—'SN. B. Clark. St. Therese de .Btawrf'/fe— David Black. Lachute — Thomas Henry, Indian Lands — David Gordon, Hic/inwnd—K. C. Swinton, Missionary. Osnabruck — J. C. Quin. Montreal, Cote Street — D. Frai'cr, A.M. St. Eustache, f£c. — William Scott. yVinsUnu, rfc. — Kwan McLeau, Mis.s'y. Lochiel — Duncan Cameron. Leeds — James McConechy. Comwali— Hugh Campbell. Lancaster, djc. — John Anderson. Durham and St. Louis de Gvnzague — Robert Mc Arthur. English River — John Milno. Laguerre — J. Crombie. Montreal. St.Gabriel StreA — A. F, Kemp Rev. D. Fraser, Presbytery Clerk. PRESIiYTERY OF LONDON. Zorra — Donald McKenzie. North Easthope — Daniel Allan. Stratford — Thomas Mc Phersou. EgmondviUe — William Graham. Ingcrsoll — Robert Wallace. E.\frid and Mosa — W. R. Sutherland. Chntliam — Angus McColl. Williams — Lachlan McPhersou. Woodstock— yfm. S. Ball. Aldborough — Duncan McMillan. London — John Scott, liuxton — William King. nrucefidd — .John Ross. | Woo(hlock — Duncan McDiariiiid. i Amherstburgh — William M(L:ii«ii, lilandftrrd — Andrew Tolniie. J'li/mpton — William Porterlield. j Sarnia — David Walker. i Port >S'ta)i/-;,v— William Doak. Saugeen — James II. McN'aiiguton. J. Scott, Presbytery Clerk, PRESIIYTERY OF IIAMII.TUN, Sdtflccf and Binhrool: — Oeo. Cho\ ne. Dundas^—yi. Y. Stark. 6'((rt— John Bayue, U D. Hamilton, Knox's C/mrrh — K. Trvinc. " McXah ,S'/mV— David In.LrH.^. Fergus — George Smellie. Cnmminn'Ule and I\'airn — A. McLe.in Giielph — Samuel Young. Owen's Sound — John McKiniion. Ayr — Duncan Mcdluar. Caledonia and AUaa's Scttlcmcd — Jas, Black, Branlford — .Tohn Alexander, Nassagaweya — Andrew J. McAuley. Xiagnra — James Pirlo. Paris — A ndrew Stevens. IIT7/,n/,//— .lolin Ale Kay. Blenheim — John (lillespii-. .S7. (Utherincs — R, F, Burns, JI, Y, Stark. Presbytery Clerk, [159] United Prrsbyterinii Clutrcli in Canada. Xext meeting of Synod to ho held in Ilainilton, on Tuesday, .luiie '.i, 1850. at halt-past seven o'clock, P,M. Robi-rt Torrance, Moderator. William Fr.a.ser, Clerk. PRESUVTERY OF LONDON. Bethel, Engti.di Settlement— ,1. Skinner. Loralon—,)o\\n ,1, A. Proudfoot. Clerk. Wirrensvitle, Ururefuld — John Logie. (roderich — John Fraser. )SY. Mary's. Downie — William Cavan. Adelaide, Warwick — William Deas. McKiUop — Matthew Barr. Ifarwich — Alexander W. Waddell. Ingersntl, Wiodstock — Archibald Cross. Detroit. Mich. — .John Hogg, liayfteld — James Duncan. Vacancies — Westminster, Chatham, Ilibbert, Flat Creek, Tilbury. PRESUYTIMIY OF FI.AMliORO'. Plamboro', Dundas, — Thos, Christie. CXdcdoiiia, fmliana, Oneida — Andrew Ferrier, D,D, Wed Dumfries — Alexander Ritchie. Jlrrerly — John Porteous, Clerk. Vhippawa — AVilliam .M. Cliristie. Thorold — William Dickson. An.ca.ster — Jfihn Leea. Vaiyincics — Hamilton, St. George, Dan- ville. PUESIIYTERY OF TORONTO. Toront)!, ■2nd—.1o\\Q Taylor, M.D. Went Gwiltimhnry, Tecumsclh, Esia — William Fraser, Danhar/on d- Canton — Alex, Kennedy. Chingiiaeousy. \»t d-'lnd — I). Coutti, Toronto, ^■■■•t — John Jennings. Iliehmondldll — .Tames Difk, Clerk, Toronto Town./,',•-• — ,John Kwinp. MorijK^sa, Lindsay, Ve.ridain — (.iilbert Tweedie. /■'eii'doiDii. FreiJerii-l hiny'i — .T. Scoit. Xctrt'in, Neureasll<—\Y]\\. (\ ^'oung, Amiierd Jdand — ,Tames !\!a''intosh. Vacancies — Darliugton, Uakbills. I'llKSDVTKIiV OF WELLINOTON. Flora — Inbn Dull', Framofo — William Barrie, Kiiji'ii'a-//i'(— Robert Torrance, Clerk. La'.n Shore — liuliert Dt^wiir, Va''aiieie:< — K.s<|nesing, Brant, Sydea- ham, Sable River, 72 CLERGY. [1856. \: 3 «■ ll'i ^1, PBK.-'nVTK.RY C)P URANT. niantI/or(l—,}osi\)\i Scott. Hiruf — Davlil Caw. ///«n/ic/iH— Owirgo -Murray. /irautfm-d—Mux.audvt A. Diummond, Cloik. A'ort«tc/a'i7/c— lioljert Itodt'ers. Olmmorris— John Dunliiir. Mount i*/(;usay<— ratrick Gri'it?. VV'cslcyau Mftliortist ClmrcU in Canada. linoch Wood, Prcsid(!iit of tlio Confer- ence, and ficncrnl Superlntendont of Missiims; .rohii Ityer^ou, CoDolo- j,ate ; S. D. lUt'o, Secrutary. TOFONTO DISTRICT. Toronto Kust— John Ciiinliy, .Tolin Bredin; .Ausoa (Jruon, D.D., Supur- .-innuatt'd; Georgo U. Sanderson, James i^penoor, Kgerton Kyerson, D.D , Lachliii Taylor. Tcrmtn }V^d—Jo\in Borland, Charles LaTcU, Georj;o McKitthie. J 7»if76 .S'^jfo'i—Uicliard Jones. Benjamin Jones, J. Sanders; Horace Dean, Superannuated. /A(/}?i^«r— liol'crt Lochoad. y;/-am;tto(— Samuel C. I'hilp, AVilliam Andrcw.<<. '^oAsi'i7/t'— Benjamin Nankcvillo ; Jo- nathan Scott, Supernumerary. n'hitlnj—'D. B. Madden, A. Drennan. MaH/iaw — Thomas Jeffers, B. Fowler ; David Yeomans, Superannuated. Xdsmi — Thomas Campbell ; D. Wright, Superannuated. Milton — John Hunt. Georgetown — John I.aw. Stoujj'uillc — Ashton Fletcher. Prince Alliert — Thomas Dcmorest. Richard Jones, Chairman. HAMILTON DISTRICT. Hamilton — James Elliott, Ljihraim B. llarper; S. Helton, Superannuated. Dimdas — 0. Goodson, E. II. Pewart. Watcrdotvn — Joseph Jlesstr.orp. Ctlandfnrd and iScneca — T. Williams, R. Johnson. yantico/:c~,T. Goodfellow, J. Wilson. Dutmvillc — Luther O. Hic(\ Caywjd — James Armstronjx. ih-ivishy — S. Huntingdon, T. Cohh. Stonvy Creel- — John Faigllsh ; William Haw, Supernumerary. .'^u.tpension Bride^c — I'eter Ki r, Super- annuated, !. H. KUs worth. \yyd.':focl,- — V,'. McCullough, J. Shaw, John WaUefield. .^. ileorqe — Thomas Fawcot t. (iaU — (JeorL'ie Kennedy. Ingersoll — (Izias Barber, W. Williams. Norwich — I'eter fferman, 1). .M. Hill. Simcoe — Joseph Shepley. JJm-cr — K. M. Hyerson, Supernum"y. Widsinphnm — >iatthew Swann ; Mat- thias lioltby, Supernumt^rary. Frederickalnirg — 1 saac Crane. Aylmer — Framis Berry, Jas. Mor^^an. l'iV;«n«— Edwin Clement. New Ovf/iY— Matthew Whiting. (inind liiver—\\. Byorson, I'. Jones. ^V. JlcCullough, Chairman. LONDON DISTRICT. London — Henry Wilkinson, Jos. E. Sanderson. London Circuit — Thomas Clophorn, J. W. Savage ; E. Stonoy, sup'd. ^'stminsler and Fingal— John Hutch- inson, T. Hoskin. St. 27if/ni((s— William Price; Thomas Harmon, superannuated. S'Irutliroy — J. K. Williston. WarwicI, — Thomas Crews. I'ort Stanley — Francis Chapman. Devonshire — J. Webster, W. K. Slorden. W;/mo/i/— AVilliam Savago. Henry Wilkinson, Chairman. CHATHAM DISTRICT. Chatham—^. h\ English, W. Hawke. Mount Elgin and Muncey — S. Koso, J. Sunday, Abraham Sickles. ^^''urds^'itlc — William Ames, 1 Vallaceburgh — Aaron Miller. Morpeth — William Dignam, lUchard I'helps, Superannuated. Oosfield — William Chapman. Sandwich it Windsor — Edward White. Amherstburgh — E. L. Koyle. I'ort Sixrnia— John O. Laird, Thomas I'earson. St. Clair— Solomon Waldron. Samuel Koso, Chairman. OUELPH DISTRICT. Cwc/p/t— Lewis Warner, A. Edwards. 7!-Vwa— Charles Sylvester. Berlin and Blenheim — Thomas Robson, Andrew Smith. Peel—Q. W. M. Gilhert, Ezra Adams, Superannuated. Stratford — George Case. iS'^ J/((r.v's— Henry Reid. Clinton — Alexander CamphelL Gcderich — John S. Evans, James Berry. Mitchell— J. B. Aylesworth, M.D. Kincardine — S. D. Maudsley. Arthur — Thomas Lawson. Mono — Richard I'inch, Peter Empoy. Erin — Itobert Corson. Wdlei'lcy — William Glass. 6V-c,y — Jas. E. Dyer, J. Armstrong, 1st, Superannuated. Mon-is — John A. Dowler. Mullacc and lloivick — James Clarke. Waivanosh Mount l^irest Lewis ^\'arne^, Chairman. 0WKN"S SODND DISTRICT. I Kewas'h — Conrad Vanduseu. Colpoy'g Bay Oit'cx'.'i Sound — Samuel F'ear, W. M. C. ijuke; John Neelands. Sup'y. SI. Vincent — Thomas Culbert. i SuKjcen — John Kahbeege. ' Siuihampton — William llichardsou. '• Dcrliy—iieitrge Jacques. ; Durham — Joseph Hill. 1 1 other's J/(7/«— William R. Dyre. ' I'rolon — John L. Kerr. I 0.l''' — Janus Greener; J. Mas- son; II. Slialer, Supei'annuated. Matilda— jD.mi:ii Gray, John B. Arm- strong. Smith's j-TuTlx — Sylvester Ilurlbuit : AVni. Brown, Snjjorinunorary. I'lirltoi) /'/are — Josejih Boynolds. Liinarh ViUage and Sherlmtoke — Wm. Burns; A. Adams, Supernumerary J'ac/,'0)i/i''?ii— Robert Ilobls. 1856.] MerrickviUi- Cornwall — J< Winche.fler— Ashaol Ilurll OT Ottawa Cily- Aylmcr — Kol Eichmond — Bradon, VOrignal—'\ lAtchalier—Vt Ik'goodc — Wi OaUincau—H Clarendon < Luther Ho B(«tll. / und Beuusdiel Hows. -Joel Biiggf. II. iTltlCT. )iivis; J. Bcntty, I. P. Ni'lles, A.M., ). Ki('o,OoTornor. ct'oUuni, Georga CoBford, Fomutl r.latkstofk. — T. Ilanna. v^hts, II. Blnck- iiy. I'oolo. lurkimer. ^rovo, AVm. Case- los Iveson. Kart. iif, AV. U. Laird. idou. r, Amos E. Russ. R'll. lU. ISTRICT. 11. , P. Germain. Williflm Tomlin, miel MeMullen, David Johnson. leFadden, Jabez it B. Howard, C. anuatcd. Brown. . Baxter. ; Stephen Milt^, -W. II. "Williams, bairmnn. snucT. son, O. Douglass, •nunierary, ■r, A. Fletcher, Jr. ■'- — Francis Cole- I. J. Dingman. —David C. Clap- niion. nlliani Philp. L'urver. 1 M. I'attyson. Beynon, J. W. hh. lison. .'jinte, Chau-mau. IHTinCT. riiiting. oil. rIl,iiit,T:. Peako. .well. nvner; J. Mas [ici-tiinnatcd. , .lohn B. Arm- jster Ilnrlburt : nniiorary. 1 Hcynoldfs. 'lirrhriiiinH — Wm . Supernumerary lobbs. 1856.] CLERGY. 78 J/crn'cA »•(/?( — I!o1 ert Ilrt-wfitor. C-urmvdU — Julin Howes'. lUch. Kee^ran. Winche.fkr — Kiastus Ihirlburt. Asliael Ilurlburt, Cbairniaii. OTTAWA DISTIIKT. Oltuwa CiV//— Jaiiu's l!rown— Kichard Uilson. Huntington — Isaac Barber, J. Sweet. kit. ytndreit's— James II. Bi.shop, And. Armstrong. Cdviiinall—\\ m, Hewitt. Wellington JeHlrs, Chairman. qcehf.c district. C^«e?>cc— 'William I'oUard. I'mnt Levi — "Wm. Hansford. Three Hirers — Wm. Steer. Leeds — John Armstrong. ( 'haudiere — Edward Cragg. Melbourne— "II. W. Constal le, B. Cole. Danville HJtevhroole — Beujamin Slight, A.M. Katon — Robert Ciraham. Dii/dswell Gdspe—V,. V. lugalls. Supernumerary, llecjamin Slight, A.M., Chirmau. 8TAN8TKAD PISTKICT. !roihy — Diini(!l I'oinroy. IlidMw—J. I). Hell. UaiiUla and St«rmont—J. W. Sills, A. Hunt; M. Davy, Supfraniiuated. Winchester— l)u\\\ii\ Smith. Ottawaand Li Chute. — D. N. RoMiison. 0. W. Lent; J. McNally, Supernu- merary. Ottawa City — C. Manson. Watmealh — JuinuK Smith. Brnma C/ieur and Kijanvillc — J. P. Sparrow ; E. J. Feelford. Prbnltlvc nirlliodist CJimch ill Caiinda. The Conference of 1850, to bu held at Uamilton, April 11. T. Adams, PreMidHiit. I'i. UarrajBii, Secretary. TORONTO DISTHICT. Tarontn — B. Biirrass. )'(>r/a;»W«— R. Cade. Ktobicoke—J. iiaruor, W. Qlodhill, W. Jolley, Sup. Markham — J. Lacoy, T. Foster, J. Clarke, ' Darlington— 3 . Edgar. Alhion—S. Nattrass, J. Ilaldorshaw. &ar6on)'— R. Poulter. Reach— \f. Lylo, W. Cooke. Kingston— "i. Cromptou, J. Markham. Fbrtland^J. Simpson, J. Miluur. Napanee — 0. Wood, Montreal HAMILTON DISTRICT, nrampUm—M. Roylo, R. Stevenson; Hamilton— Vf . Roe. HWpofe— W. J. Dean, U. Painthi, J. G. Montgomery. Blenheim— W. Newton. GaU and Gmlp'i—J. Davison, 11, Paul. OrangeviUe—T. Dudley. Ped (£ Welleslei/S. Driffill, ,T. O. Mont- gomery, R. Paiutia, J. R. Swift, J. Fowler, Sup. Woodstock— li. Parsons. Londonr-W. Stephenson, R, Stopbou- son. Paris and Branlford—T. Adams, Brant — W. Louias. Bosanquet—i. Hvder. St. Vincent— "i. Nattrass. Cougrvgatloaal DeiiomiiiaUoii. Tlie Annual Meotinu; of tho Con<;re''a- tional Union ofCaimda, will bo held m Uamilton, on the Socoud Wed- nesday in.lune, 185(5. W. F. Clarke, Loudon, Chairman of Union. Kenneth M. Fenwick, Kingston, Secre- tary and Treasurer. Ahbotsford . G. W. Colston, President; J. W. Col- j lins. Secretary, Newmarket. I Ofhawa — Thomas Henry uud J. R. Iloag. Bnmgham — J, W, Sharard; Juliiel Churchil. IhwmanviUe — Jesse Vancamp. 1 B-mdhead — Hyram llayward. I Bronklin—G. \V. Colston, L.C.Thomas. j W,ith!i—]i. V. Perry, ! Ciulkton — li)lisha Alger. I (Jrannn—3. W, Noble, J. L. Russ, B. L. Bradley, G-trmfiky^s Qn-ners — .Tohn Macklem, yewnarl.ct — II. H. Willson. Qiti'i'nsvilk — Squire Morton. j Ki'siKic'c — Jesse Tatton. G. P. McMillan. I Xcwhnpc—F. B. Rolf. Wm. Henry. [1G21 Straffirrdville — John Earl, Litlie Britain— 'S. C. Karl. Beverly — Joseph (iodkin, Sniitbnid — Charles llavner. Biirgessvillf — .'^ylveniis NkholU. AllcnsvUle — J. Llburtis, Bible Ciiilsllait Clnu-ch In Caiiaila AVcst. Conference meets at Giiideboord, Hope, the First Thurhday in Juno, 1860. COIIDUUO DISTRICT. Cuhourg—3. B. Tnpp, (Ihalrman, J. Pinch, J. H'^ghes, J. Langdoo, Su- perannuated. Pekrborimgh — John Hodgson. Bummer — Henry Stevens, JIuntingiliin — T. reen. Seymour — A. Morri.s. llangcrford — A. Doble. IIOWMANVII.I.K ni.STniCT. Bnrlington {Bad) — W. Hooper, S. P. Robins. Darlington {West)— 11. Ebbott, J. Hoo- per. Mariposa — J. H, Eynon, R. Miller. Piclering—V. Kobins, Chairman; T. Hull. nURON msTRICT. Mitchell — R. Hurley, Chairman; T. Robbins. Usbornc — 3. Williams, J. Di.x. Clinton — J. Edwards, D. Cautlin. Jjomlon — R. L. Tucker. Wdhout Charge — G. Ilaycroft. Baptist Dciioinlnatlon. South Monnghan — .lames Ba'rd. Cnaticook — Joseph Chandler. Mount Elgin— \\. B. Chapel. .^/on-— Walter Millar. Arteniesia — Thomas ,1. .loues. Auguata — Robert Hamilton. Ayliner — Josepli Glut ton. liarnston, C. E. Bastard — Alexander .Vnderson. BcamsriUe — W illiam llewson, A.M. Bi rlin — Henry Scbnider. Br.verJy — Ki)hraiin Sinith. Binhrook — .lob Moxsoni. Bhn heim — David Currey. Blnomfhuru — .lami's Stotliard. Boston, C.\\'. — Tliom.as 11. ()wen. Biisanijui'l — Al tVed (Jliute. BrunO'itrd — Thus. L. Davidson, A.M. Bvcdiilhane Jiri'/htiiii. — .\. Siii.l'T. Brorkvitle—V. SchoUuld, M.D. 1856.] Uronte — Joht Urock — Aloxii niUdun — 11 Hi Oanlxtro — Dai nirlett/n-Plao Chatham, C.h. I'hidham, C. Campbell k I Xiyuga — S. T t'likhester — Ju iVamahc I'rosby — E. M l)awn—W. P, Dereham — Mi Ihrchester — J Iirummondvil fundus <£• B. Durham — Ah Hist Orford- I'ad Gwillimi tkst Ilope—y F/tton, C.E.— Klma — Ed mi F.lmsley — Dui Hsquesing — J hlirmersviUe- Fingal — Abri h\mt IIiU—3. hhrestville—3 Frcderickshm Odiianoque — . (J'xlmancheste Uoii/ieUl—'rho iirande Lign Rous, & T. Ilaldimand — Hamilton — A Hartford — Ja Ifawksville — . IknryvilU, C. lliUshurg—3(. Amherst,* 3. , AmherstburgI liiith, W. J. Ikauce, T. Ta Mlevillc* S. Urantford,* '. liriglUon, 3. Hroct^ville,* llruce, 3. 3. Ill/town,* Du (•hatham^* W Ohippewa,* '. Clarenceville, fitbourg,* W. i'ornwall,* G ' 'dean du La Dickenson's L I'Hnnville, W Dundas,* W. I'undee, 3. Ci l.'lgin, A. Mc Aimonds, C Prunes an All Unenuin Allspice . Acids, Stroi Nitric, Ox Alu m .... Alabaster Bi Anchors Animals, of Anatomical Antiquities. Apparel. W( to settle i Apparel, W( abroad.... Apparatus, [1856. Kiirl, iJirl. in. .vncr. IN Mchollg. N. I Cliiirch in \V«-8t. iililitlioard, Uopo, in .liiuu, 185G. tiTIilCT. p, Clmirman, J. •i. Laugdoo, Su- flodgson. Veils. •n. oinlnatlon. ♦me."! IJa'rd. handler. Chiipel. 1 DHvies, Ph. D. Diclt. M.A. lieli, llobert Dkli, >r. kvards. luiour. s (iostifk. llain. /iindon. ,h. ^[cDonald. I'Vjckar. Hiliie. melee, ■ts. ipscatt. te irith the. pr(cti avoid all sectariun Ol(0. I Millaru. .';t Denomina" [^ousifla. iifTi'l & I. J. KU'e. .irla'. .(. .loncB. uniilton. Jttou. • Aiulor.son. \ I li'wson, A.M. lidcl'. Mill 111. soil), iiri'ev. Sti>tliard. i;is II. ()\ven. ;hut.'. , Uavldson, A.M. r. iiuld, M.D. 1856.] COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS. 75 le. DI.tTBtCT. V. Hooper, S. P. I. Kbbott, J. lloo- lon, K. Miller. ifi, Cbairman; T. STRICT. y, Chairman; T. s, J. Di.x. !, D. CautUn. er. Ilaycroft. UronU — John OaUlny. /.VocA:— AloxnndiT Mclnlyro. i\iUdun — llutrli ili'iil. (tmlxiro — David Way. I Urletim-riwr.—L. I idliToft. Chatham, C.K.—,U\\u\ Kin;;. i-halham, r. u:— II. H. llawUiiiH, A. Campbell & S. White. ntijiiga—H. T. Atkins. CiMuigter — Jiii'ob Her & Q. f«lmpson. lYamahc I'rosby — K. MeKarthln. Dawn — W. P. Newuvin. Dereham — Mmk W. IfopklnB. Ihrchester — Job (iibson. Drummondville — John Knliertn. Dundaa f£B. Flamlicn-d'—l. J. llolle. IHirham — Alexander Stewart. Fiost Or/orti— ICdward Topping. I'hst GwilUmbnry F/ist iZope— Milne S. Bapley. FAxton, C'.i?.— Archibald (iil'lies. /iiwa— Edmund 11. I'hillips. KlmsUy — Duncan MoNab. Hsquering—J. Clark & T. I'ickard. hlirmersviUe — Ilu^h Nichols. Finffol—Ahram Duncan. hbnt ma— J. W. I'ritobnrd. Abreshi'We— Jonathan Willinma. A'r«&n'cA«[(Mrf///— VV. McClellau. (?dtianoqiie—J. Chootham. U'xltnandi extf. r — J am os (3 reen . t'y^/ieW— Thomas Corlett. Urande Lijjne — L. Normandeau, C. Hoax, & T. Keindenu. Ilaldimand — Daniel ^Vait. Hamilton — A. Hooker & P. Rroadwater. ffariford — Jacob Van Loon, So". IfawksvUle — .lames Sim. IknryvilU, C.E. — ilameH N. Williams. IliUsburg — John Clarke. //»(/ir/i^m— William MrDermalrd. //i>M»ic<— William HulUrt. Ingfranll—yi. C. Heardsall. Kfmjmlle—yf. K. Anderson. AVn((ir(/t/i«— William Fra/.( r. King A(/»/7»('m— Thomas If. I'acijr. Art wrencf rille—d corno W i 1 son . Lmls—AheX Storens. M,o—y,-n\\>m Wilkinson, A.M. //oc/mfcer— John Kdvsards. Loiidm—G. Camplmll & D. A, Tumor. Midah W«— Shook M cCon nel 1 . Mariposa — Malcombe Olllespio, Murkham and ISckeHnn—C. 0. Pur- rett. AfcGiltivray—MV, fleorRo, Thos. Paul. Mfrsea- -Ro\)eTt Ilerriutrton. Mnntrmlr- T. II. Jones, Nardsso Cyr. iXtwinarkel- ■ Vacant. iVtfw Sariim — Abram Smith. Niagara— V. Lacey. Nm-th EaH Hope—W. L. Daily. Norwich— yf. McClellan. Oa«u»Mf— William Ilaviland. Onondaga— J, I>alnter, W. Hooper. Onondaga Vittagtr-M. II. Carryor. Oro — Hector AInLean. Os//oorfe— Daniel McPhail. Osnalrruck — Vacan t. Paris — John Nesbit. IHham-S. W. Folger. /'(!r. a. A'.— 'riiifrtlciiii Liilli-ur. SI. 'JI,omas—\), \\. UdwI.iiid. SI(Uiliri(lift\ a, K. — V. N. Jirnoy. .S7„„.7.Micken.ion's L'g, R. II. Bullock I'Hnnmlle, W. B. Sheehan. Otindas,* W. B. Gwyn. litindee, J. Cameron. F.lgin, A. McMillan. Thme marked thus* are Warehousing Ports. Brrt Erie, T. Kerby. Prclighsburgh, A, Kemp. (Jirnunoque, Wm. Brough. Gaspe.* J. C. Belleau. fjoderich.* D. Lawson. Grafton.* 8. 8. Walsh. Georgeville, C. Bullock. Hamilton, 3. Davidson. fMlmve.li.orPicton,* J.Roblln Ifem m ingfurd, C. N. Johnson Hereford, R. Vincent. Huntingdon, James Botham. Kingston,* James Hopklrk. Lacolle. T. Gordon. VMf. rerU>„ J. W. Heath. Maitland,* D. Jonos. Maria Town, A. McDonnelL Montreal,* T. Bouthillier. Napanee, Henry Acton. Niagara.* T. McCormick. New Carlisle, John Fraser. Newcastle,(B, Head) — Smith Oahvitle, R. K. Chisholm. Oshawa, C. Walsh. Oioen Sound, W. Stephens. ItinetanguisheneW . Simpson. Phillipsburg, P. P. Russell. Prescott, A. Jones. Ilnrt Bu7'well, J. P. Bellairs. J'ort Cramahe, A. Lennon. l^t Saugeen, J. McLean. Pm-t Trenton,* A. Maniul.-iy Port Cbaticook,* J. Thompson Jbrt Credit, W. Donohue. Port Colbome,* T. Parke. Port Darlington, D. Fisher. Port Dalhousie,* J. Clark. PoH Dover,* E. Webster. Plioef Ur.'iss niid rcippor Tubes, wlieii ImiMirtt'il for Locomiilivi's only liaik t'li'o l!iu-l(!y mill 11,'iiloy .M(mI l''roo liorrk'S, used ill (lyoiiit' I'lvo Ifusts iitid ('asts of Al.'iliiisfer, Bronzi', I'liiNtur of I'arls and Maiblo Fieo notany, Spcclmoiia of. Kroo liwif and Bifc;; Freo liDokR of iiiiuiornl orindeecnt charaetor I'rohlbltod liooks, printed (oxccpt copyrii^hl) I'roe IlookH, C(ipyri;jht flran and Shorts Trio Huaug Freo Bristles Freo Uroom Com Free lironzo, Uusts and Casts of Freo Durr Stone, unwrou;;ht Freo Uurr Stono, bewn, wrou<^ht or unwrouglit, the produce of and from United States only Tree Rurr Stone, wrought, from other Countries Bunting Freo iJulbs and Hoots Free Bullion and Coins Free Bastard Sugar (sea sugar) BreadfitufTs of all kinds Free Biscuit and Bread, from Great Britain and British North American Colonies only ... Free Biscuit and Bread from other countries ... Book-Bindors' tools and presses, and Imple- ments of all kinds Free Butter Free Black and Bright Varnish only Free Base and Counterfeit Coin Prohibited, Blasting Powder Boots, fishermen Buckwheat and Buckwlieat Meal Free Bridge and Telegraph Wire Burning Fluid, the gallon 4s Od Canada Plates Cakes, Oil .......!.".".".. Casts of Bronze, Alabaster aniiriiw'tor of „Pa''is Free Cabinets of Coins Free Coffee, green, per lb .'.", yA Coffee, other than green, per lb 'Jd Cigars per lb 2s ■ Oirdials, Liqueurs, and Spints sweetened or mixed with any other artides, per gallon _ __ Cassia, Cinnamon, Cloves and (i ingcr, per lb. ^;^'r?' x^'"*"^ ^f »'l "'^rts (except Chain Cables) Charcoal, made or refined '.'........!...!!."!', Cochineal .'.'.'.".'.".'.'.! Coperas !'.*.".!!'..*.".....'.'.!!!!.! Connection Kods in piece's, ibVLol-oiuth lives only Cotton Warp and Wick ...."......'.'..""'."."".".'..".* Cranks, wrought iron, cwt, and upwards Cotton Yarn Coin and Bullion !".....!.............,.!.". Free Coins, Base and Counterfeit ".'.".'."'.".'.'.". Prohibited (collections of Antiquities Free Clothing for Army, Navy and Indian Free corn, for making Brooms Free Corn, Indian and Meal Free Chain Cables I'rce Carriages of Travellers "....!."!.'.'...'.".'... Free Caoutchouc Free Coment Marine , Free v:]4 \ZM 121 /•i 12U -/2 2>i 43 3d i 2k, oi" 12' 12V IX: S/ii'cl/lc. AiiVui Clay, Flroatid Pipe ... Fro« Coal and Coke ; Frou Cordage, of all kinds Free Cimper, in bar, rod or hheut Free Ciiiton and Flax, wuKfe Freo Cotton Wool Free Cars (see L(x.'omollvL■^). Cheese I'lee Cho<'()l«(« and Cncuu Paste, the jn'odiiio of, and when iniporh'd dirrct fnmi (Jnat Britain and Brill.' li Norlh Auurh im Cnlii- nlesonly Fiim' Chocolate, Ac, frum oilier Countries 12j.., Candy (see Suirar). Casks, Ships Water Ireo Carpenter's Tools, M'lidd for manufacturo of Freo CocoBDut Oil Ireu Copyrights, AVorks, Foreign ile-l'rinlH of British Commissariat Stores Free Copjior TulxiS (see Bniss'i. Crushed Sugar (see Suf;ar.) Crates, containing Ulasswuro and Earthen- ware Free Confectionary, of all sorts Currants, per lb LI Cotton Manufactures of all khids Coney Wool, and Wool, exei'pt from I'nUed States and Colonies Coney Wool, and Wool the produce of United States and British North Ameri- can ColoDles only Free Draining Tyles Donations of Clothing, for U rat ui tons Dis- tribution by Charitable Societies Froo Drawings, Paintings and Lithographs Freo Drugs and Woods, used solely for Dyeing Froe DyeStuffa of all kinds, tho produce of United States only P'ree Drawings, of immoral or indecent character, I'rohiUted Karths and Ochres, the produce of, and from Briiish North American Colonies only Freo Earths and Ochres, from all other counti ies, Engravings and Etchings Freo Eggs, tlie produce of, and from the United States only Free Eggs, from other countries Felts Fishermen's Boots Farming utensils and implonieiits of hjis- bandry, when imported by Incorporated Agricultural Societies for encouragement of agriculture Free Fire Bricks Fishing Nets and Seines Fishing Hooks Frames and Pedestals, rough from the forge, when Imported for locomotives only Fire Clay Free Flax and Cotton Waste Free Felt Sheeting Frea Flax, Uemp and Tow, uudrepsed Free Flour Froe Fruit, green Free Fruit, other than the produce of, and from the United States and British North American Colonies only Free Fruits preserved in su;:;ar candy or niulas.ses, 12) ^ Fruit, dried, from other countries, (see almonds.) Fish Oil, Fish, fresh or malted, drii-d or j)icl;lod, the produce of, and t'lOTii Great IJritain, United !?tatp.s and British North American Colonies only Freo Fish, A'c, from other contitries 123_ Furs or Skins, the produce offish and crea- tures living in the sea, dressed or un- dressed, the produce of, and when im- ported directly from Great Britain and IJritlsh Nortli American Colonies only.... Free Fur Skins, Pelts and Tails, undressed, the produce of, and from United States, Great Britain and British North American Colo- nies only Free l'"ur Skins, dressed or undressed, from otiier countries 1*'* 12V.: 'm m 2/3 2«. 2'.; 1164! [1856. ... Krii) .. I''ri'u .. I'ri'O .. I'' rue .. Frw) .. I'rcc ... Iieo {< Kir< ... I'lVO of Vri-e I'reo of .. I'rot- W.. 12', 185G.] TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 77 •n- ... Fi'cc .... 12V, ... LI • ... 12^., fd ^7 ■■ • • • • **/'! of ;ii- ... Free %\\ ■ • ••• "/'i )is- .... I'roo .... l''ri'o UK i'l'oe of .... Free er, Prohibited. md ll08 .... Free it.i», lav.; .... Free ted .... Free ]'Jlo o<7 • • • • o(^ US- tod ent .... Free •... ■r-A ■A' • • . TA^ .... ^y-i "&<■', 2',.^ .... Free .... Free .... Free .... Free .... Free .... Free 01 ri rtli .... Frcf 2//^ 2>^ 12'/.;; 121.1 2^ 2U 017 Iron, Roll Plate, from ].[ inch to IJ^ inch iu thickness Iron, Old and Scraps Iron, Round and S'luaro, fron^ 4 inches and upwards, suitable for shafts aud other parts of Machinery \ Ink, Prlntin;; Free Instruments. Musical, specially imported for use of Military Bands Free Immoral and Indecent Books or Drawings, Prohibited Implements of Husbandry, imported by In- corporated Aijjrii'Ulturai Societies Free ludiau Corn and Meal Free .lunk and Oakum Free Joiners' and Carpenters' Tools, Wood for... Free Litiiographs and Drawings Free Lead, Pig and Sheet Free Lines, Twines and Cordage of all kinds Free n/. Lard • r„e Loj{s, Maw Kreo Lime Water j-'reo Lime, the produce of, and from Biltlxh American ColowlcM only Frio Lime, from other <'ountries Lumlier, (see Timlier.) I-ocomotlves, PasMenKers, Ba;r;:n>rn•• l'l|M. CUy *'»»• r\n UiMl ;•• *r«i l'iln«j!r'i Ink. I'imhwih, T>i)t'ii, auil luiple- iii.intH, nf Mil klmlH Fmo Pluntor dl' r.iils, Mittiuiv Krue I'liihtor (if I'arlM, IIusIh iiiiit Cnhlrt of. ]•>•• Pom *''•»'•» I'ltch •■»■"« PelU, (soo KuM.) PlantH *ru« I'owdor, UlactliiK J'laUi, lldllir I'latt', C'illiml:i I'IoukIi ^iiis, ri;.'s, ,111(1 NutM, the pound Id I'lnu'iito, Allsplci'. iiiiil IVppcr, (hcpdUiid . Id I'ltioaiid I'liliii (111 VviiO l'i>tiiHli, i'russiiito (if tiuliieo (Kfo I'liiits.) liah'H I'ri-O lUllnad Itiirs Kingl!i(?of f'lilpH, pi'opiircil HoJh Connt'lliii; [sco Couiie('tli>n UoUh). Hod Iron lloU Sulpliur or Urimst'iiie ItootKand Uullis Kreo Hopus of all kinds VrtiO llefdii and Kosin Froo Russia Ili'Dip Vaiii Freo IVye and Uyo Aleal Fri-o UockSitU lT«o llico, tho pr(iduc(! of, and from United States only I'rco Hli^e, from all olbur couiitiirs Kuui, tb(i (;iUiiii ]s8d Ualslns, Nuto, Prunes, Ac, the lb Id lUw Cotfw, UiH pound J-^d Kofined or niadi^ (Jharcoid lleftncd Suicar fseo sugar.) Siiltpt'tre and Nltro fill! Amoniiic Sails >Milt and Hoik Salt Free aawloRa Fnie iSailcloth l-iBO Seeds, of all kinds Free Hoda-auh Free Spocimens of Rotany Free Spodmens of Natural History Free Specimens of Mineralogy Free Shorts or Hraii Free Stone In Its ciudo or unwrought state, the produce of and from United States and British North Ameri'.'au Colonies only ... Free Stone, &c , from other countries Ships Water Casks, in use Free Scraps and Urease Free Slilns (see furs). Shrubs and Trees Free Slate, the I'roduce of and from United States only Free Slate, from all other countries.... Slate, Artificial (see artificial slate). Sheet Lead Free Spirit of Turpentine (sec Turpentine.) Straw, from BritLsh Nortb American Colo- nies only Free Straw, from other places Settlers Effects, in use Free Sulphuric Acid Free Straps, for Walking Beams Seines and Nets Scrap Iron Sheet Iron Shellac Spike-rods JdVoL '^1 \1\.\ 2>i 12]^ ^V4 2U 211 'h2 2M 23^ ,Sllfc//lc, Hlwl •• Spelter t*UKar, riifinod in IdhfH, i'rui»»(( T( w, undrussvd Free TiMils of Tr.ide or Ilnndyeiafl.-^nien Free Tools, Uookbiuders, anil implenientN of nil kinds Frcf Tools, wood for i- roe Typo Metals in Blocks or I'lgs Free Ty pes, I'rluting Free Tails (nee furs). Trees and Shrubs Free Trco-nails Free Twines and Lines Free Tiuilter a)id Lumlier of all kinds, the pro- duce of, and from (Jreiit Britiiln, United States, and B. N. American Cdionies only Free Timber and &c.., from other countrk.s Turpentine, the manufacture of, and from United States only Free Turpentine from ether countries Tobacco, unmanufactured, the produce of, and from United States only Free Tobacco, manufactured or uumanufii(:tureil. other than cigars and snulT, fnun all countries, except unmanufactured from United States, tho lb 2d. Tobui'co, Cigars, tho lb 2s. Tobacco, Snuir, tlio lb 4d. Tea, the lb 2d. Tyre or hoop for driving wheels, bent or welded, rough from tho forge, tor locomo- tives only Telegraph Insulators, Belay, Magnets, Jle- uistors and Batteries Telegraph and Bridge Mire, wbtm honajidc imported to be used a.s such in Canada. . Tin Tiles, draining Tubes of all kinds (except brass and copper.) Ultra Marine and I'asto Blue Undressed Skins, (see Furs.) Undried Fruits and Dried Fruits, the pro- duce of, and from British North American Colonies and United States only IVoc Undried Fruits & Dried Fruits, (see fruits.) Utensils, (see farming utensils.) Vinegar, the galluu 3d. Vitriol Vegetables Free A egetables used in dyeing Free Veneers I'ree Varnish, Black and Bright only Free Varnish, other Vermicelli and Maccoroni, the lb Id. Wines and Merchandise not enumerated . . Warp Cotton Water Lime Fi-ee Wine of all kinds, in wood or other vessels, not being in bottles, not exceeding in value £15 on the I'ipe of 12(i gallons, the gaUon Is. Od. Wine ex(!eeding £15 on tho i'ipe of 12C gal- gallons, the gallon Is. Cd. Wines of all kinds, in bcttlos, per doz. qts. Ts. C(t Wines, per dozen pints 3s. 6d. Wines for Officers' Mess Free Whisky, the gallon 5d. Wrought Iron, wheels and axles for railway purposes only AiiVul ..1- 12'. 12i_ I'J' l:^' ^^;^ [1661 [185C. .'rci/lc. AilVul "I 12i Kh Cd .... tlsCI .... Id iiiiry i: .... Krc'H 12 .... Free . . . . I'Yuo Free .... I'rff t all .... Frw . . . . Free . . . . Kroc .... J-rec Froo Free •2i\. 2.1. 4d. 2d. 3d. Free Free Free Free Id. Fi-ee K'l 32l" 12U 1866.] BAKKd. VJ wick, Cotton . . Wrought Iron (' uri_« Tn..] I'ltiikN. r> I'wt. and upwardM, Wlro,TJult'Krii|ih und Urld^ Wool, Cotton Vrou ^VI, thu produco of, luid from thti I'lilti'd Ht«luH and KritlHli North Aiiuirlcuu Colu- iiluN only Frc'o W(X)1 from III! oi ln-r i ouiiti Wh \Vix>lli'ii .Miuiiilii'tiirt) WoitrinK A|i|iari'l Iti uhu of poriioiii coiDlng Sjitcific. Ad Vnl, 'IV, 'A 'iS:. 2'i|. Frco Yi'lliiw Mitali, 111 Imr, hliii't or rml Frue Yiirii, f'ottoM '^i^j Yiirii, UuHhU llt'ini Free Zinc 2>^ I]ANKS IN CANAbA WITH THEIR A(; FANCIES, &c. PIAOES. fiarrir, . ItilkviUe. nrrlin . . UfMimiaumlk fhwl/oril lii-anljhrd UrtKk viltc llytrwn Chat.lutvi . o il ChipfMwa . Citboury . . (itniwall , Pumlas . . Klijin . . a\«-T Cmmdn K. Lnlly, Axt-iit. Ciiiiiiiii' cliil . S. M. .'''iiiirord, A^ont. . I'lipiT Cuiiailik K. Ilolilnn, AKi'iit. . ('iiiiiiiinn'iiil . It. Fliidliiy, A|{t'iif. . Moiilrial . . (J. MoMdur, Ap'lit. . Ii|i|ii'r (;iiiiiiilii (ii'(ir{.;u liiivldxoii, Aj^'iiit. . I |i|M'r CiiiiiiUa (IcorL'o .MunriiH, A^ciit, , Mi>iiti'>>il . . .lolin miiipKoii, A».'i'iit. . City llaiik , , IloliiTt Armour, A^i'iit. . ( il.v Hatik . A. flIcMiisttr, Apnt. . H. N .vmcili'a C. F. t^mlllit'rH, Muiian'or. , Mniitiral . . A. (iroor, A^ciit. . rpiii'i- C'uiiaijH It,. F. Cliurrh, .Ajfeiit. . CiPiiiiiuHcial . Andrew TlionipHon, ARi'llt. . .Moiilical . . F. M. llohncH, A^iMit. . I'ppiT I'liiiHila I(. H. ChhwUs, A|iiiiit. . 11. N. Aiiiirica A. C. Kulty, A^fnt. .Moiitrful . . 1'. 1'. linrriN, Af^tnt. . (iiinlii'c . . .11. V. Noel, Af-vnt. . rppiT CiiiMdii (ieorj?o'riii)uuiH, CiisliiiT. . Couinarrlul . TlioiiiuH McCrao, A)funt. . (ioif .... A. ChartiTlsH, ARiuit. . Upper Ciiuadii .laineB Macklem, A^Bnt. . MMiitri';d . . C. II. Morgan, A(;ent. . rppur Canada J. F. I'rinKle, A^Knt. . Moiiti'i'al . . W. Mattlro, Agont, . II. N. AmiTira AVllllani Lash, Apont. . /.iniiiiLTinairR. O. .McMlckin);, Ca»bior. . i'(i. . . . John iMvidfion, Af;ent. . Coiiimorclal . Adum Ahislie, AKt;ent. . .Ml in I real . . T. M. Jonos, Agent. . (ini'o . . . . T. Sundilandti, Agent. . .Mimliual , . J. McLean, Agent. . (iiiro . . . . A. Steven, Cuiihlur. . I'liper Canada Alfred Stow, Cashier. . II. .N. Anuriea U. C. FergUBSon, Manager. , ,^^l^tl'eal . . ThomaR Ixte, Agent. . (.'onunercial . II. McKinstry, Caxbier. , Conmiui'i'ial . C. S. Kos.s, Cashier. . I'pper Canada ^V. O. Hind, Cafibier. . li. N. America S. Taylor, Manager. . Mont teal . . A. Drummond, Agent. . Vp|inr Canada J. McKlbble, Agent. . Upper t^anada James Ilamllton, Ca.shier. . U. N. America (leorgo Taylor, Manager. . Comnieniul . J. O. Harper, Agent. If. C. Barwick, Agent. AV. W. Street, Agent. D. Davidson, Cashier. F. McCulloeh, Cashier. It. II. Lemoino. Cashier. AV. Sacho, Cashier. I'pper Canada Joseph Wenbam, Manacrr .11 N Ameiica R. Cassels, Manager. . Commercial . A. II. Campbell, Cashier. . Cpper Canada T. MeCorniick, Agent. . (iueliec . . . L. M. CreBse, Agent. . Commercial . James Laing, Agent. . James Nimmo, Agent. . A. Leslie, Agent. . J. Mclntyre, Agent. . Wm. Cluxton, Agent. . 11. NicholLs, Agent. . C. Mortimer, Agent. . Upper Canada K. V. Smith, Agent. , (.'ouimercial , MV. F. Harper, Agent. . Moiitrual . . U. N. Waddell, Agent. . Montreal . . E. E. Warren, Agent. . Commercial . John I'atton, Agent. . Monti eal . . W. D. UickenBon. Agent. . Queliec . . . C. Oethings, Cashier. . Upper Canada J. F. Bradshaw, Manager. . Montreal . . (iorit . . , . .Montreal . . City Hank . . I)u I'euple. . Molson'.s . Core . . . . Commercial " • . . Mont real . l\terborouyh . Commercial " . Montreal . . Montreal . I'l.Aii;". Quihic . . it « Siiniid . . Siiill SI, Mori Slfil't'iiiiK (! iSiiiiCDf . , S'liilluimjilnii SI. CtiHii riiiin SI. Tl'iiiii'in Stf.itjuril . Tlmr. Kivii-a J'liriiiifi) Trctiloii . Wltllhll . \\'u(i(ht(jrk .N \Mr,M iiF luM -1. OI rirr.n-t. , H. N. Anur'na F. W, Wond, .Manager. , Montreal . . W.diiini, >lamigHr. , City llaliU , . Daniel .Mciil,-, Agent. , I'pper Canaila Aliwandir Mdal, AKuUt. , Commerrl.il . U. W. 'IIiohihn, Agent. II. N. Anii'il a J. Italli'iid Agiiit. . ( ity llanU . . W. liiti hlr. A-.nt. . Ooiii . . . . D. Cuni|ilM II, Agint. . I'pper Canada Alrxaiidi r .\|r.Nalili, Ageiil. . Magma l>lst. . .lohn Sni;iil, Cii'^hier. . I'pper Canada T. L. Ilillnwll, Cttsbier. . Conmii'rilal .()ioi;;i> li^Uerf, Agent. , Montreal . . K. .M. Varwoud, Agent. . I'liper Canada J, C. \\ . I>^il>, Agent. , rpjiiT Ciniaila — Di'Monlln, Agent. . II. .N. Ann liia W. ^'con;;all, Agent. . Montreal . . J. L. Mc.Saii-, Agent. . Cil.v Hank . . Janus DleUsiii, Agent. , (Jiii'hei' . . . .lolin MeMoii^'itll, Agent. . l'|i)"'r Canada '1'. ti. liidnut. Cii.shier. . H. .N. America W.(J. Ca.-i.sellH, Manager. .Commercial . C. J, Caiiipliell, Cuhhler. , Aionti'ial , .•!. Stevenson, Cashier. , City Hank . . Thomas Wmidsidu, Mantmei' . ({ueiiee . . . W . \V. KaiiMiin, MamtgOk. . Du I'euplo. . v.. V. Wliittemore, AgeDt. , MoImoii s. John (ilash. Agent. . Moiiireal . , J. (humming. Agent. .Montreal . . Thomas Dow, Agent. .Core lauies Jn:.'irsol, Agent. Montreal W. I'. Sti.et, Agent. fjiper Canada 'J liumas K. Trow, Agent. FOItKKiN A(!i;.NTS. I/mdon {t^T^il) '^- ^i- Ameiica Head Ollice. I'pper Canada (jlyn, Mills k Co. " " Commercial " '• Montreal <' " gui'liec . « " City Dank <' " (ioro . . Liverpool ( /';w//).Montreal Jidivburijli\Sv)\' fiYiir Canada llrili.sti Linen Company. " " Montreal . . Ilritish Linen Company " " Commercial London .loint Stock Dank. . tJlyn, iMills &. Co. .(ilyii, MIllN ii Cu. . (Jlyn, Mills k Co. .Ul)n, MillsA Cb. liaiik of Liverpool. " " Core . . . Ghisgow{.^ol.) .Montreal . '■ " , Commeiiial Duliinihe.) Xew York . (Commercial liauk. I nion Hank. liritish Linen Company. Western Hank of Scotland, and Cl^d.-dale Hank, Boyle, Low. lim & Co. National Hank of Ireland. Upper Canada J.O King and Sent!. Ij. N. America Itichard Hell. II. E. Ransom, & 1<. II. (iiain. Agents. Merchant's Hank. Hank of Commerce. Maitland, I'helps, & Co. Hank of the Itepublic. Ward & Co., and Merch.U'k. S. llensbaw & Sons. Merchant's Hank. Upper Canada New York State Dank. Commercial . New York t-tate Hank. Cioro .... New York State Dank. Upper Canada Luther Wright's Bank. Upper Canada Hochester City Bunk. St.John{K.R) B. N. America Bank of H. N. America. " " Quebec . . . Commercial Hank, N. B. Halifax (^jX.S.) B. N. Ameiica Bank of B. N. America. " " Montreal . . Bank of Nova Scotia. St.John(N.F.) B. N. America Bank of H. N. America. «' " Montreal . . Union Bank. Fredcricton (N'.li.) Quelieo . . Central Bank. Bodon (( Albany Oswego Jiochesier Commercial City Dank , Commercial , ^Montreal . , yuolx,'c . . . City Bank . , (Joro . . . , Montreal . , Commercial [167] hi' u I I 80 RAILWAYS. [1856. RAILWAYS.* Uarlu},', Es- ■, including 9,553,161 feet of lumber and 7. -'4 pa.ssengers, the gross receipts for which amount to -, .;7.154 81 lOOths, or, $ij0.34 per mile per week. Petcrboro', the jjrosont terminus of the railway, is a town of rising import.ance ; and in adi'iiirti to its usual exports of grain and tlour, must f upply an immense quan- tity of lumber and timber from the uubriken forests sur- rounding and connected with it by wati r communication through lakes and rivers to the unsurve;, I'J ibrcsts n^ach- ing to the sources of tbj Ottawa River, Cobourg, through this connection, must rapidly increase in population and wealth; the G. Trunk Railway Co, hav- ing purcha.sed some .seventy .'teres in the heart of the town, purpose establishing a central dei)ot of more than ordinary extent. The harbour is entirely artiticial, of beautiful construction and position, accessible throughout wint*!r. Ihis work, like the railway, is the property of the town, and is a source of rapidly increasing ^^eallh. By the assessment in January, the property of the town was valued at £450,370 10 U The estimated value of the liarbour, as 1 represented by last year's nett rove- V 60,000 nue of £3,500 ) Corporation real estate 5,000 Invested in the Rah way 125,000 Total £636,370 10 The liabilities of the Town an; — To the Municipal Loan I'lnid £125,000 To Ordinary Debenture'^ 28,000 Total £153,000 The above works (The Cobourg and Petcrboro' Railway, and Cobourg Harbour.) of so much public importance, are the fruits of a well-directed local enterprise, entitling the population of tho town of Cobourg, of aome live thousand people, to much credit. JUDICIARY— UPPER CANADA. of the Superior Iciistrar of the (Mirt of Apjval. — Judjres, the Judged Courts of Law and Equity. Clerk, thu Court of Chancery, Toronto. Omrt of Qwm' s iJenc/i.— Chief Justice. Tlon. Sir J, B. Robinson, Bart. Puisne Judges, Hon. W. H. Draper and R. E. Burns. Clerk of the Crown and PIcus, C. C. Small. Reporter, J. Lnkin Robinson, Toronto. Oimrt of CVfanccry.— Chancellor, Hon. AV. II. Blake. Vice-Chaucellors, Hon. J. C. P. Esten and J. Spragge. Master, A. N. Buell. Registrar and Ri'poiiur, A, Grant. Long vacation from 1st July to 21st August. (jhurt of Common Fleas.— G\\\(ii 3\]i9.\vy; lion. J. B. Ma- ■/.— Judge, S. B. Harrison; Registrar, \Vm. J.Kit/.Gerald, Toronto. thunl;/ Cuiirtx. — Presided over by resident Judge in each coimtv ; tliese Courts possess eijuily powers. Quarlir .VwA"(«-.— Chairman, the County Judge in each county, who, with one or more Justices of tho Peace, holds a Court of Quarter Sessions in his county four times » year for trials by jury in cases of larceny, misdemeanor and other offeni;as. Sittings, first Tuesday in J juary, April, and July, and the third Tuesday iu>iovemtH'r,witli power of adjournment. liemrdersi' Courts. — la the Cities of Toronto, Hamilton, and Kingston, tlio Recorders' Court talces the place of the County Sessions, tlie Justices forCountle.s liaviug no juris- diction in tlio Cities — the care of wliich is confided to the Recorder, Mayor, Aldermen and Police Magistrate of each. The City Sessions are held on the lirst Monday in January, April, July and November. DirisiiiH Oinrts, — For the summary disposal of cases by the County Judges. Courts are held once in two mouths in each division, or oftt^ner, at the discretion of the Judge. Tho divisions are established liy tho Courts of (Quarter Sessions. The jurisdiction of these Courts has lieon en- larged by tho Act of last Session — (See page 4;!.) Insolvent Debtor's Cuurt. — The County Judge in each county presides. JUDICIARY— LOWER CANADA. Court iif Qua a's 77>?/H7t— Chief Justice, Hon. Sir L. II. Lafontaine. JSart. ; Puisne Judges, lions. T. C. Aylwin, J. II. Duval. K. K. Carou. Appeal Side, Terms— Quebec, 7th to 18th .r muary, and 1st to 12th July. Montreal, 1st to 12th March, and 1st to 12th October. Crown Side, Term.s — 'iufbi'c, 2uth January and 14th July. Montreal Uth Muxh and 14tH October. Three Kivers, 2nd Feb- ruary iiiid Ihh September. Sherbrooko, 12th Feliruary and Jiith Si-pteinber. Kamouraska, 5th April and 6th .Nownli.'i-. .Vylnier, lOtli June and loth Dec. (Jaspo: The Circuit .huU'es exercise criminal jurisdiction in Term. .S'/y/). (•(■'//•(;."()•'— Chief Justice, lion. F. Bnwen; Puisne Judges, lions. William C. Meredith, A.N. Morin, and.I.T. liadgley. Qu 'liec; lions. C. D. Hay, James Smith, C. Mon- delet, aiidlieor.ro Vanfellon, Mon"tre;il; Hon. D. Mondelet, Throe liivuts: Hon. K. Short, Sherbrooko. Terms— Mon- treal. Irtim 17th to 27tli February, March, April, May, June. September, October, November and December. Que- bec, from 1st to 5th February, March, April, .May, Sep- teuil»-r. October and Dectunber, and 20th to 25th June and November, .'hreo Rivers, 12th to 25th February, 1st to 1 Itli Jane, and 1st to 14th November. Sherbrooke, 20th to 27 th .binti.iry. 1st March, and October Sth to 15th of Juiie. Kuninuraska, 20th March to 24th April, and 2(3th October to 4th November. Aylmer, 1st to 10th F'ebru.ary, and 1st to 10th July. Perce, 21st to .30tb August. New Carlisle, 4th to 13th September. The sittings at Perco and New Carlisle, in the District of Gaspe, form only one Term. Tho Governor m,'»y authori/.u t he holding of another Term annually, in this District. Circuit Courts. — Judges — Wm. Power, Ksrj,, Quebec; II. Guy, J. S. McCo.d, and J. C. Bruneau, Esqrs.. Montreal : .T. (t. Thompson, and J. F. DeBlois, lOsqrs., (iaxpo: J. A. Taschereau, Esq., Kamouraska; and W. K. McCord, Esq., Aylmer. Quarter Sessions. — Quebec, 5Ientre.'il, Three Rivers — commence severally, Sth January, 4th April, 4th July, and 4th October. Sherbrooko — r'omm(;nco Hth January, Sth April. Sth July, and Sth October. Kamouraska, from 7tli to 15th January, and 15th to 24th July. Aylmer, 5th April and 5th October. Gaspe — At Perce and at the Basin, and at New Carlisle and Carieton, the three ilays succeed- ing the sittings of tho Circuit Court at these places res- pectively. • IV'cc Admir'dty Court. — Judgo, Hon. H. Black, Quelwc; Registrar, Charles Drolet; JIarshal, J. B. Parkin. thmniissioners' Courts held monthly in the countr}- Parishes, for determining cases in a summary, way not exceeding £6 curiency each in anumnt. Clerk of Appeals — J. U. Beaudry, Quebec. AN INDEX TO THE STATUTES, iVts.'.-aZ (■" the Fird Session of the Fifth Parliament of the Province of Canada (IS tf-lO Vie..), alphaheticdlhj arranged accordiu'i to the initial teller of the word most distinctive of tlie subject-matter treated of in each, and otherwise further clas.^ili'ji, so as to facilitate tlie acquisition of any particular Act rcquireil. Imperial Acts* XCIX. Kvii CXVfll. I/; ture ofCanad CiV. M;;iici Acts relatiui; ciNCK — ^To amend tho Law of. ;iiisi.ATiVE Council — To empower Legisla- i to alter Constitution of. i\NT SiiiPi'ixo. — To amend and consolidate thereto. CXX. Merchant Shipping — To repeal certain Acts re lating to, and to continue certain Provisions in said Act. III. Treatt — To carry into Effect, between her Majesty and the United States of America. Public Acts. G.r.Ni;R.VL AND MISCELLANEOUS LXXVllI.— .!'• '''itii/s. Public— To secure the more effect tual Auditing of. LXXX V. Arts—£o continue the following :— 7?,,)e'./i(7'/.s— ForRelief of— 7 Vic. c. 10, 9 Vice. 30, 12 Vic. c. IS, 14 & 15 Vic. c. 20 in part only. Jiilh.ff Exchange — To ascertain Damages on pro- tested— 3 Vv'm. IV. c. 14. Hiiller — For Inspection of in Quebec and Montreal —11 Vic. c. 7. 7/,:/'((/,v— To attach ElTects of in Cases under £10. — 14 it 15 Vic. c. IS. UiihOirs—To facilitate Proceedings against — 9 Geo. IV. <•. 28. O'lilors. Prundulent — To prevent Evasion of Credi- tors —U Geo. IV. c.27. J)e!ilor.<. lit.i'ilvent — To relieve — 8 Vic. c. 48. Fir/' Grosbiiis — To place common of, under Control of thif Inhabitants— 9 Geo. IV. c. 32- Fisheries—To regulate in District of Guspe. — 4 & 5 V'ic. c. 30. Fisheries, Salmon — To preserve In Counties ofCorn- waliis and Northumberland — 9 Geo. IV. c. 51. Hastings, County — Registration of Titles in — 9 Vic. c. 12, 10 & 11 Vic. c. 38, 12 Vic. c. 97. Insatie Persons — For Relief of in Home Districi; — 11 Geo. IV. c. 20.— and Extension of Act— 3 W. IV. c. 45 . Justices of Pexice — To regulate Fees of Persons em- ployed by— 6 Wm. IV. c. 19. Mariners — To provide medical treatment for sick — 6 Wm. IV. c. 35, as amended by 8 Vic. c. 12. Militia—l'or regulation of— 9 Vic. c. 28, 12 Vic. c. 88. Provincial Penile>diary—¥or the better Management of— 14 & 15 Vic. c. 2. Public Business— Em.'povferlng Commissioners to en- quire into Matters connected with, *c. — 9 Vic. c. 38. Heal Property in L. C— Relative to Registration of Titles to and Incumbrances upon — 8 Vic. c. 27. Heal Property in L. C— To enable Proprietors to acquire where illegally detained from them— 14 & 16 Vic. c. 92, as amended by 16 Vic. c. 205. Registration of Titles— ¥or County of Hastings— 9 Vic. c. 12, 10 & 11 Vic. c. 38, 12 Vic. c. 97. River? and Rivulets, U. C— To prevent Obstructions [1691 82 INDEX TO THE STATUTES. [1856. it 01 in— 7 Vic. e.36, as amended by 10 & 11 Vic. c. 20, 14 & 15 Vic. c. 123. I{oa(l iaws— Amendment of— 2 Vic. c 7. (See c. 100 sec 5, of past ppi-'sion.) .SVccrt /or.'...' ,-'./itT.s'— For Extinction of on Lii^fi'; in L. C.—'J (,iu(>. ! '. , .,■. liO. Srir/iii'iirii' of J^dprairii' — For Kejrulation of Common of— if < i M. IV; c. 8. St:i(ii, arii: of L((li'tif St. JiUi'iiif — Vor llesulation of Common C -ii G(>n. IV. c. 10, 4 Geo. IV. c. 'V,. Trinity ' '. V( 'trra' '\\) ^n^\■^■■^( \ .vorB of, when li '. i.y adai-.-.: , I— M .>; i ' ■..•.]. Widi-t's — Id oi.>;ourago DeisU'uctiou of, ii. U. — 1 Wm. IV. c 6. UWiv.s' — To encourage Destruction of U. C. — 6 Wm. IV. c. 20. XI. Aahi-^. I'otand P^'nrl — To regulatu Inspection of. XCV. yl.j—To provide for holding of, in Cases of Illness of Judge. CXXIII. Courts, Error and Appml — To explain and anil ul Act — 12 Vic. e. Co — establishing. CXXII. Courts, Superior — To amend Act — 9 Vic. c. 33 — for Accommodation of. CXXV. Division ''o^nVs— To extend .lurisdiction of. CXXIV. Dormant F/uities — To amend the Law of. CCXXII. Druiuaite — To incorporate General Drainage and Land Improvement Company. CXXI. iXiueaHonrj—To provide for the Sale of Lands for Educational Purix>ses. CXXXIV. Frrise—ru amend Act— 16 Vic. c. 184— re- lative to certiiin Duties of. CXXXVII. Fences and M'ater Courses — To amend Act —8 Vic. c. 20— relating to. CXXXVIII. Ilighwai/s—Tn repeal 16 A'ic. c. 189, and to ri^.TulateTravr '"n'-'on i'ublic. < .\\^■,l. / ''i.«\iiend Laws relating to Custody of <'-\.\. ///A. LO Amend Act— Wm. IV. c. 18— establishing Aiutual Insurance CompaTiies. CX.XX. Jurors — Toiirovide for the Payment of. CXIX. Liniils — '!'. ' :nithorise the Sale or Lea.se of Land" held in Tru.. 3 Vic. c. 2, Acts of U. C, and 8 Vi.-. c. 30, and 12 Vic. c. Go, and V and 14 Aic. c. 51 — relating to tlie Appointment of. CXXXIX. Foad — To amend the Road, liridge, Pier or Wharf Joint Stock Companies Act— 10 Vic. c. lOO— of 1853. CXXXI. Scliix-ls—To amend Die Laws— 13 & 14 Vic. c. 48. 14 & 15 Vic. c. Ill — relating to Separate Schools. CXXXII. Schools — To make further Provision for Gram- mar and Common Schools. XXI. Taxes — To extend Time allowed for Assessments and Collection of Taxes in Upjier Canada for 1855. CXL. Taxes, dv.—To exiilain Act— 1(1 Vic. c. 183— for Recovei-y of Taxes impused liy late Distri'l and County Councils. LOWER CANADA. CTX. BaililJs—liO amend Laws respecting Qualification and appointment. CLXMI. Baptisms, Marriages, ami Burials — To autho- rize the Keciiiiig of separate Itedstcrs in sundry ChurcbcF. XIX. Building Societies — To amend Act — 12 Vic. c. 57 — encouraging. CXVI. Building Sociclies— To amend Act— 12 Vic. c. 57— encouraging. XCVli. Convictions — To regulate Proceedings in Appeal from Decisions of Justices of the Peace, in Summary. XVI. Diht, fiiijiristtrnnent for — Tc explain 12 Vic. c. 42. CVII. Dihlors—Ta enable Creditors to attach Efl'ects of before Judgment in Cases under .£10. C.XIII. Driving Furiously — To restrain ou certain High- ways. III. Feudal Rights ami Duties— Fov Alx^lition of. CXIV. Fisheries— l^or the Protection of. XV. Grain, False, Sei'tt;;, (fV.._Act— 10 Vic, c. 193— es- tablishing Standard Weight of, extendeJ to L. C. CVI. Hypothecs — To facilitate Sale if Immoveable? charged witli, wbcre I'rnpriclor is unkn.v. n. Ac. CIV. Judical II ri'—'Vo auicml the .Judicatiu'e Acts. XCVIII. Jurors, J'ity — To provide for payi>ient of, and to make better Provision for other Judicial Officers. CVIII. Lessoi's and Lessees — To consolidate tho Laws relating to. ex. Licitations, Forced — To rRgulat<^ Proceedings on. and to give them the Etfect of .-Jlierir/s' 5>ales. XIII. Loan — To amend and extend Consolidated Muni- cipal Loan Fund Act — It! Vic. c. 22 — to L. C. C. Municiped and Boad Act — l''or tho Reform of the Municipal and Road System of Lnwer Canada. XVIII. Municipal Autltoritics — To amond Act — 10 & 11 Vic. c. 7— establishing. XVII. Kotitrics — 'I'o emiwwer Xotaries to hold greetings of Relations, ic, in certain Cases without Authority of Judge. CXI. Notaries— I'o amend Act— Acts of 1847 and 1849— organizing. XIV. Fartnersh ins. Limited — To extend Act — 12 Vice. 75 — to Lower Canada. CV. Becusiiliou o/Jiii'ijes — To nbi — 18 Vic. c.3 — ToanuMidthe. CXVII. Sunday Scdes — To repeal any l^aw authorizing. 1856.- XLT. C illcti'MSO C \MI. ( Shares. &{ CCVI. , Xblll. ccir. ii XX.WJ .uirrease C CCIV. .. XL. Qu. increase C XIL Sa relating tr XCV I. / 4 A 5 Vic. CCI. .S7. CCV. V. XXX I. V of shares a CCIII. / CCXLTL CCXXX incorporati CCXLf. LXXni. "O.VL. C '.\ I. Col. LVll. // CCXXX \ rata. CCXXX I LV. SI. I ccxxxv CCXLllI c. 265— incu ccxv. a the ptJM-eis XCI v. Oi Vice. 173— CCXVII. CCXVllI ronto — To i XXX. .'urthor sun ccxvr. [170] CCL Prai Selling of ( CCI.L (la .attorney ir CCXLVli tlce as an CCXLV. Marriages si LXVII. 1 empower Ti CCXLIX. amend Act- Lxvr. n tf.in Lands LXXIV. tween Lots CCX. Imi pany—Ta ii LX. Mull —To amend CCXi. y, puny— To ii CCXI II. -12 Vic. c, CCXII. (^ -9 Geo. IV. 'iianagemen CCX IV. LI. Canar CCX IX. -XLvrir, pan y— To ii [1856. To amend Act !, c. 189, and to rity of f 1S47 and 1849— id Act— 12 Vic. c. ill ci^rtain Cases. and for each Klcc- I'.iiiht of. f) \ ic. c. 191— To [irt'.seut Municipal —To amend tlie. ^aw autliorizing. 1856.] INDEX TO THE STATUTES. 83 XLT. BANKS. -To amend Act — 4 & 5 \'y: c. 07 — and •To facilitate Tran.^f.r of City Biink liiirrMSo Capital. \l,ll. Chiiimrrci :l HiuL; M.I).- SbarnH. &<; , and increase Capital. CCVr. Ihstern TiavnsliipsC Jlaii!,- — To incorporate. .XlJIl. A' I! ■ii'iic' iln l'iii/li_ — To increiistf Capital. ecu. Miil.;iiii'.-< Bink — To incorporate. X.XXVllI. M^:\:lt;vi,];:ir!: of— To y Tiend Charter ai .increase Ctiital. CCIV. Siivj.ira Didrid Rail: — To incorporate. XL. Qw'icc />'(/(/,— To amend Act — t & 5 Vic. c. 94— and increase Capital. XII. Savings Banks — To amend Act — 4 & 5 Vic. c. 32 — relating to. XCVl. ,S'(/'/»'/,s' Jltnl.s — To regulate and repeal Act — 4 & 5 A'ic. c. .3'J — now in force for that purpo e. CCI. »S7. Frunci'< Hini- — To incorporate. CCV. Ton,,,/.;, Jiiink of— To in •np ii-.ite. XXX TV. I'jiiifr Canada, linnl. i — To incorporate. CCXX.VVI. Athi'ihvum — To amend Act — 11 Aic. c. 16 — incorporating the Toronto Athena'um. CCXLF. Ji/lmi r Acadrmi/ — To incorporate. LX.Vni. (AiUi'iic dii Monniiir — To incorporate. ''O.VL. CiUirjc in llamillon — To incorporate. '.\ I. College Massun — To incorporate. J.VJI. Hiinlingdon Academ;/ — To incorporate. (.'GXXXVll!. •Hierbi-ojkc Likn''-y Inside''- -To i ic-rpr, rata. CC.XX.XI.K. Sinii\< de la rrcfcutatinn — To incorporate. LV. SI. Fi ' , reuoo "; pit.J. INDIVIDUAL. CCI. Praser, Wlliam and Udouard — To authorize the Selling of certain l.,ots in the Seigniory of Kiviere du Loup. CCIjI. Calvin, Jiartholoniav — To admit to Practice as an Attorney ii Upper Canada. CC.XLVlii. .ihir laiai/, Joh,i j,,i,ii/—To admit to Prac- tice as an Attorney, itc, in Upper Canada. CC.XLV. Jlc]\udii', licv. Alexander — To confirm certain Marriages snlemnized liy, LXVII. FoweU, William Pnmmer, and fiis Wife— To empower Ti'ustees to Sell certain Laud.s held in trust for. CCXLIX. I'.we'l, WiUiom Dammcr, and his n'i/.' T . amend Act— 1 ■- Vic. <■. 07 — Knipuwering Trustees to Seil, kc. LXVI. Ritchie, lieu. William — Empowered to Sell cer- tf.iii Lands held in trust. L.VXIV. Shorfis, I'jlward — To vest Road Allowance be- tween Lots 15 and 10, sixth Con. Thora, in. INSURANCE COMPANIKS. CCX. fmpi rial Fire, Marine and Life nsio'anne Com- wmji — To incorporate. LX, Miitu(H> Assurance, Assnriatiov if the Fabriqucs, <£•■ — To amend Aci, — 16 Vie. c. 149 — incorporating CCXI. Provident Life, Assurance and Investment Com- 2Mny — To incorporate. CCXIII. Provincial Ins'trance Company — To n - •:i\ Act — 12 Vic c, 167, ((»' ndid by 16 Vic. c. 09 — incorpuiiting. CCXII. (Quebec Fire Assurance Chmpany — To amend Act —9 Geo. IV. c. 68 of L. C. — incorporating and to facilitate management of Rusinesg. CCXIV. St. Laiurence Assurance ^fo.— To incorporate. MANUFACTURING AND MINING. Lt. Canada C.jppcr Ci/mpany — To incorpor ». CC.XI.X. 'Unadn Ore //reusing Cf/mpan .j incorporate. XLVrir. Iidrrnadonal Mining and Man.faduring Com- pany—To incorpor«t«. liOcal ami Persoitnl Acta. Lll. Kini/.^ey Slate Works — To incorporate. CC.VX. Lyn Manul'acturing (hmpany — To incorporate. XLl.X. Megantic Minih;/ ''nnpiiii ; '')!:; > ■; v r.ite. CCXXI. Montreal Locoiii' ice and •'" an, ,^ i\;e. Manufac- turing Company — To iacoiiiorate. CC.X.XIU. Omada P'nrilerCowjiany — To im-orporate. Xli\'ll. (Jndiec tuid SI. Francis Mining a in' j:xp!ori):g Cnnpani/ — To incorporate. L''' '.^V/(>/ y'ai, ii'i-.'-.o-.Ti •ii'ovp, , tie. I. .I.aivu . • -If/,. ';,' f ''..,.. /— '1 ,, iii.-i.rporate. Xi^i I. I'pp, r Cauail'i Mining imnpuay — To amend Act 10 k 11 Vic. c. 73 — incorporating. MISCKLLANEOUS. \ccidenls by Pirc, Qwhec and Monlrcal- -To au- confirm Survey of, de- [1711 CLVII. thoiize Investigation in cases of. CLl. Ameliusbnrg Toivnship — To daring the inclusion of llillier. .X.W. li'dj'ord, 'lowiidii}! — Toi'nnlirm certain Surveysof. (.'li.V.XJ 1 1. Ikverly. I'mnn.-ifiii' — To revive, cuntinue and :r.iiend I'rovisions of .Vet — 16 Vic c. 23U — establishing iiouiularies of certain Lut-s. C.XLI. Iluriid Grounds, Quebec — To prohibit Interments in certain. CXLVl. Burial Ground, General, of Toronto — To enable Trustees to Close the same .'ind Sell a portion thereof, and for other purposes. X.VVn. Chatham, Town — To empower School Trustees to Dispose of a certain Land. CL.XVUI. Circuit, Arthabaska — To alter Limits of, and for other purposes. CLVTi I. riyfin't. Quebec — To alter :ind extend Limits of. X.\ I .\. I ■rnwall. Town — To dedaii.: r:ertaiu Survey valid. ('L.XIV. fourtrlTov-fi, M' i:lreal a.):'' Aylmer-To make pi ' isions . I iiefi; ^^ ,' g Ce.i i.f, at. CL. Pandas, Town — To amend .Act — 10 Vic c. 54 — au- thorizing the Town of, becoming .security to a certain amount for the Desjardins Canal Company to the Great AVestern K:;ihvay Cniiipany. CLXVll. Purham, Towmhip — To alter the tenure of T"diin Lands in. \\\. Friendly Society-- -Tri incorporate the British Anier lean Friendly Society of Canada. LXIX. Haltnn d- Wtdirorth, Counties of— To make cer- tain provisions rendered necessary by tlie Separation of. CXLVIf. Hamilton, City—To authorize the negotiation of a Loan of .£50,000. CLXXII. Hamilton, Township— To confirm a certain Sui'vey in. T XT. Hospital, Montreal — To incorporate the University Lying-in. CLXX. Huntingdon, County— To remedy the Defects in certain Deeds. C.XLII. Industry, House of, Montreal— To transfer all Property, rights and privileges, &<•„, to the City. CCXXVT. L'llospice St. Joseph de la Muterniie, Quebec— To incorporate. CC.XLVII. Masonic Hall, Q«c?)cc— To incorporate. CCXLIV. Medicine and Surgcry-Yor relief of certain Practitioners in, L. C. CLIV. Monaghan, Township — To repeal Act— 10 \ic. c. 228 — conlirming Ro.ad Allowance in. OLXII. Montreal, Cili/— To amend the soveial Acts— 14 & 15 Vic. c. 128, 7. \ ic c. 44, and 16 Vic c. 127— of 1q- corporation. L.XIT. Montreal Dispensary— To incorporate. XX .XVII. Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge— To increase Capital Stock of. CLVr. j>,iagara, TownsMp — To confrm a certain por- tion of the original Survey. CL.XXI. Norwich, iownship— To divide into two sepa- rat^'i Municipalities. CLX V. Notaries of St. Francis— To suspend parts of the Acts— 10 k 11 Vic. c. 21, and 13 & 14 Vic c 31i— regulating the Profession as far as it relates to this District. XXVI. Olonabce, Townshij^— To authorize the Exchange of Concession Road Allowance. XXIII. Ottawa, City— To erect the town of Rytown into. CXLVIIT. Paris, Town— To incorporate and define the Limits thereof. X.XXr. Quebec, OV.v— To enable Corporation of to raise Loan to consolidate City Debt. CLI.X. Quebec, City— To amend and consolidate provi- sions of Ordinances of Incorporation, and to vest more ample powers in Corporation. CCXXXTI. Quebec Benevolent Society— To amend Act- Act of L. C, 47 Geo. III. c. 17— incorporating. 84 COLLEGES. [1856. I ' LXin. Qitehec FriervUy Society — To amend Act — Act of L. C. 10 & 11 Geo. IV. c 4'.»— imorpnrating. Cli\. Qw.hcc Tarni>ike Jioad~'i!o incrt-iise Tolls on. LXXV. .Si'f.d — To enablo fiirinnrs of Lower Canada to more Msily obtain Seed during present year. CLIll. Sinit/i, 'J}iwmbii>—'io determine the courses of Side I iiics of certain Lots In. CLXIX. Ht. DavU, I'arUh nf—'Vo localize n certain Assessment and School-rate in. CLXVI. ,sy. FranciK, DhtrM — To iuerea.se tlie niunber of .sittinj^s of Courts of Justice within, &c. C.W. Sl.ml.fiit!<-al-Law, L. V. — To amend Act — 10 Vic, c. 130 — relative to the Enregistration of the Articles, Ac, of. XC. ,SV///i/(V>,s — l''or defraying Kxpeiises of Civil Govern- m^'nt for IS-w. LXXXIII. Siinri/ors—To amend Acts— 12 Vic. c. 35, II A' \f) \k. c. 4 — Relating to Land Surveyors. OCXXXl. Ti'inprrcma;, Smis of— 'in incorporate iu L. C. CXLA'. Toronto, C'ifi/ — To conlirm tlie City in possession of Peninsula and Marsh, now held by it under license. LI V. Toronto Ej-cliant/i: — To incorpoi'ate. CFj.Kr. Trinity House, Qw.bec — To increase Salaries of Superintendents of Pilots, and of the Uailill of. CXLIV. Trout — To prevent the taking of, with nets in Lakes of the cnunty of Saguenay. CCXXIV. Victoria Hospital, Quebec— To incorporate. CXLIX. Wellaiid, Oniidy — To authorize the r.iising of Means to linuidato certain Debts and Claims against, aud for other purposes. XXN'in. Wkitliy, Town — To incorporate and define Limits of. CLV. Winchester, Township — To confirm present Boun- daries of c(M'taiu Lots in. CLIl. M'olJ'c Islanil, Township — To determine Manner lu which the Side Lines of Lots of. shall be drawn. XXXir. Yamaska Heiipdori/ — To amend Act — 14 & 15 Vic. c. 1:j5— reviving Act— of L. C, 3 Gei. IV. c. 18— regu- lating the Common of. NAVIGATION, DOCKS AND IIA11130URS. XLV. Canada Ocean Steam yaviyation Company — To incorporate. CCXLVI. Dam or Brcal-water on Grand J^ivcr — To autliorize tlie (Construction of, at or near the Village of Preston. XXII. Ifarhour Companies — To amend the Joint Stock, Pier, Wharf, Dry Dock, and Ilarbour Company's Act — 10 Vic. c. 124. CXCVIL Hamher Harbour Co.— Ho renew Charter of. LXXr. Louth Harbour — To extend time for completing. CXLIII. Montreal Harbour — To provide for the Manage- ment and Improvement of. X.hl\ .Montreal Ocean Steam SItip Co — To incorporate. CC. Ontario and Bay of Quinte Canal Co. — To incorporate. CXCVIII. Otter Creek Navigati/m Co. — To incorpoi'ate. CXCrX. Port Burwell Harbour O;.— To amend Act— 12 Vic. c. 100, amended by 14 & 15 Vic. c. 157 — of incorporation. XXIV. Port Hojm; Harbour — To amend Act — 10 Vic, c. — incorporating Commissioners. CLXXIX. ^\''ond.4odc and Lake Erie liailway (f- Harbour Company — To amend Charter — 11 Vic. c. 117 — of. RAU/WAYS. CLXXXIT. Amhersthuri/ d- St. Thomas — To incorporate. CLXXXt. Brockville iJk Ottawa—To amend Act— 10 Vic. c. 100 — incorporating. CLXXXVIII. Bytmun and Prescott— To change the name of, and to amend Act — 13 & 14 Vic. c. 132— incorporating. CLXXVII. Champlain and St. Lawrence — To amend and extend Act — 16 Vic. c. 78 — incorporating. CLXXXVI. Cobourt/ and I'Herboro'— To amend Act^ 10 Aic. c. 242— and to authorize the Construction of a Branch to Marmora. LX\. Oidt and Cuelplt—To amend Act— 16 Vie. c. 42— authorizing Construction. XXXTII. Grand Trunk— To amend Acts— 16 Vic. c. 37, 10 Vic. c. 38, 16 Vic c. 43, 14 A 15 Vic. c. 14S, 10 Vic. c. 41, 13 A 14 Vic. c. llti, 8 Vic. c. 25, 10 & 11 Vic. c. 05, 10 \ic. c. 31), and 16 Vic. c. 7<>— relating to. CLXXIV, Grand Trunk — Granting additional aid to, by Loan. (MvXXV. Grand Trunk — To authorize a change of loca- tion in the City of Toronto. CLXX VI. Great Western — Authorizing the Construction of a Branch to Brautford. CXCIII. Hamilton iind Smtk ^^'este.rn — To incorporate. CL.VXX. Hamilton and Toronto — To amend Act — 10 \'ic. c. 44 — incorporating. CXCI. L'Asso)npli of, and amend Act — 9 Vic. c. 109 — incorporating. CXOV. I'art Perry and Whitelnirch — To incorporate. CXCVI. Quebec, Ohaudiere, Maine and Portland Com- pan;/ — To incorperate. XXXV. Quebec and Snijvenay Company — To incorporate. CLXXXllI. Sorel, VrummoiuJciltc and Bichmond — To incoi'porate. CXC. St. Olair, Chatham and Bondenu — To incorporate. CLX.\XV. Stanstcad, Shefford and Chambly — To ameml Act — 10 A'ic, c. 107 — incorporating. CLXXXIV. Stratford and Huron— To incorporate. CLXXIX. Wooilstock and Lake Erie Bailwuy and Har- bour Lhmpany — To amend Charter — 11 A'ic. c. 117 — of. RELKJIOUS INCORPORATIONS. CCXXXTll. Asylum of the Gli.l'. Vice-President, . I'rofessors: Classics, L'i!.'ii', Rhetoric and Belles Irettres, Rev. J. McCaul, LL.D.; Meta- physics and Ethics, Rev. James Boaven, D.D.; Chemistry and Experimental Philosophy, 11. H. Croft, D.C.L. ; Agri- culture, George Buckland; Natural I'hilosophy, J. !!• Cherriman, M.A.; History and English Literature, Dauii 1 11721 M.D,, and Forensic i SLateria Qeid. :m : Me Gill General ; of Board Soeretar; Faculty Badgley, and F. W Dean of tlie Theoi M,D.; P M.D.: Pi and Chile 0. T. V,v\ Ji\mes Ci Medicine, mistrv, Cliniral Materia .Medical strator of ln,<. Ks De;iii iif Classical fcssor of And!\'w, l/".i,.. IU Ancient l'role.«so De .«nla: Chai'li's Rector, T, A. Gil Kodp'r, Fotirth As.si.-itan Gorman James D I'nict D [1856. —10 Vic. c. 37, iS, 10 Vic. c. 41, if. c. 05, 10 Vic. :ional iiitl to, liy chanijo of locn- bo Coiistruction To tncniprinitn. eiul Act— 10 Vic. incorporate. _ aiufud Act— in diiiH — Toamoiul Vic. c. 145— iii- cnd Act— 10 Vi". loi-.ite. ■on— To removo audi iutoliarric. KaiUvu'i — To ill change tlieii!inu^_ rating. incorporate. d I'vittaud O'W- I — To incorporato. d Jiichnu/iid — To — To incorporate .tnilili/—'£>> amiMiil incorporate. 'ailwiu/ mid ifitr- 'ic. c. 117 — of. IONS. )kci-d, Qu'Mc—iv c Dame dc B'/itf-'- !« — To incorpornto. ilciiii/ English — T> dinrf Committee of- iblethuir Ministers \.nde Li{)nc—'So in relioTO. Houses it- Church- . 44, and 14 & li ;y — conceruing tlie Sodtty of I'jiprr I — To incorporate, iliim, Montreal— Ti) ipower Tru,stees to fegriqth Compawj— •ating. y— To amend Act— d London Tdegniph to. m's College for tliu ery Rov. A. McDmi- ron, M.A.; Ilev. ?. [ind,E8f|., Registrar. Dhn McCaul, U,Xl Ts: Classics, liou'ii'. cCaul, LL.D.; Met;\ n, D.D.; Cliemistrv Croft, D.G.Ti.; Agri- I'hilosophy, .7. !'■ h Literature, Dauii 1 1856.] COLLEGES. 85 Wilson, LL.D.; Natural History, Rev. Wm. Ilinclts.K.L.S.; i Mineralogy and Geology, E. J. Chapman: Modern Lan- guages, J. Forneri, LL.D. ; Meteorology and Director of Mag- I netical Observatory, C.T.Kingston, M.A.; Lectureron Orien- t;il liiterature, J. M. Ilirschfelder; Libr'n, Rev. A. Lorinier. Ijiji'T Canada OAlege. — i'rincipal, F. W. Barron, M.A. ; I Firtit Cla.ssical Master, Rev. XL Scadding, D.D. ; Mathenia- 1 tical Master, vacant; Second Classiwil Master, Rev. W. Stennett, JI.A. ; Third Classical Master, W. Wedd. M.A.; ] Frenili .Master, J. 1'. Do la Ilaye; First English Master, | M. liarrett, M.A. ; Second Knglish Master, C. Thompson ; CDDiniercial Master, J. Dodd ; Geometrical Drawing Mas- [ tor, .7. O. Howard; Ornamental Drawing Master, .7. Bull; j Instrumental .Music Master, A Maul. Tlie Resident Scliool House is in full and successful operation ; Three College Masters residt^ in the Building, one of whom is always on duty. Each l»oy has a separate dormitory. Baths have been fitted up for their comfort. Terms — Antnmn,t'i(>m end of Summer Vacation to November 150 ; H'inter, from 1st Dci'ember to end of February (including Cliristmas Vacation:) Spring, from l.st of March to .May MAh, or Wednesday nearest tliereto; ,Summvr, from loth May to July 'Jlst, or Wednesday nearest thereto. Bursar's Defiurtment of lite I'nivirsit;/ and Colleges at Toronto. — Bursar, David Buchan, Cashier or Chief Clerk, Alan Cameron; Bookkeeper, M. Drununond; Assistant Clerk, James Nation ; Messenger, William Morrow, Office, St. George's Square. Unirirsiti/ of Queen's College, Kingston. — Opens on the First AVcdnesday in October, and closes on the last Thurs- day of April. Trustees: Hon. J. Hamilton, Chairman; Andrew Drummond, Es(i., Treasurer ; James McJjennan, Esq., Secretary I'rofe.ssors ; Rev. , I'rincipa] and I'rimarius Professor of Theology ; Rev. James George, A'ice- Principai and Interim Lecturer on Systematic Theology ; Rev. John M. Smith, A.M., Professor of Hebrew, Biljlical Criticism, and Church History; Rev. J. Williamson, LL.D., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy; Rev. Jas. George, Professor of Logic, and Mental and Moral Ph'lo- gophj ; Rev. George Weir, A.M., Professor of Classical Literature. Medical Faculty : President, James Sampson, 5LD. Professors; J.ames Sampson, M.D., Clinical Medi- cine and Surgery ; John Stewart, L.R.C.S., F^din., Anatomy, Physiology, and Practical Anatomy; John R. Dickson, M.D., Principles and Practice of Surgery ; Hor.itio Yates, M.D., Principles and Practice of Medicine; J. P. Litchfield, M.D., and Alexander Campbell, FIsq., Barrister at liaw, Forensic and State Medicine; Fief Fowler, M.D., L.R.C.S., Materia Medica, Therapeutics .and Pharm.icy ; J. P. Litch- field. M D., Midwifery. Secretary, Dr. Stewart. Mcdill College. — Visitor, Ills Excellency The Governor General ; The Honorable Charles Dewey Day, President of Board of Governor;^; Principal, .7. W. Dawson, Esq.; Secretary, Registrar and Bur.sar, W. S. Bui'rago. Esq. Faculty of Law. — Dean of F"aculty, The Hon. William Badgley, D.C.L.; Lecturers, J. J. C. Abbott, Esq., B.C.L., and F. W. Torrance, l^.sq., M.A. Facutty of Medicine. — Dean of Faculty, A. F. Holmes. Esq., M.D. ; Professor of tlie Theory and Practice of Medicine, A. F. Holmes, 7Csi(., M.D.; Professor of .Surgery, O. W. Campbell, Esq., A.M., M.D. : Professor of Slidwitery and the Diseases of Women and Cliildren, A. Hal!, F'sq., M.D.; Professor of Anatomy, 0. T. P.runeau, Esq., .^f.l).; Professor of Clinical Medicine, James Crawford, l'>(|., M.D. ; l'rofi":sor of tlie Institutes of Medicine. William Fraser, Esq., M.D ; Professor of Che- mistry, William Sutherland, E.s(i., M.D. ; Profes.sor of Clinical Surgery, W. E. Scott, Escj., M.D. : Professor of •Materia Medica," William Wriglit, Esq., M.D. ; Professor of Medical Jurisprudence, R. P. Howard, Esq., M.D. : Demon- strator of Anatomy and Curator of Museum, D. ('. McCal- lu.'i, Es((., iN'i.D. Furully of Arts. — Vice-Principal and Dean of Faculty, Rev. Canon Leach. D.C.L. : l'ro;essor of Classical Literature, Kev. Benjamin Davies, I'h. Dr.; Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Natural Philosopliy, William Anclrew. Ilsq., M.A.: I'rofessor of Moral Philosiiphy .'lUil 1/vric. Itev. Ciinon Leach, D. C. 1^.; Professor of History, .Vruient and Modern, Henry Aspinwall Howe. Es(i., M.A.; I'rolissor of Hebrew and Oriental Literature. Rev. .-V. De .'^'il.i: Lecturer on Frencli and (Jernian i.ifer.ature. Charles F. A. Markgraf, Esij. JItgIt .School Dejiartiiind.— Uei'tor, I'rofessor H. A. Howe, M.A. ; First Assistant Master. T. \. Gibson, Ks(|.. M.A.: Sec(md Assistant Master. David Kod-cr, Esq.; Third Assistant Mast(,'r. W. Bowman, Esq.; Fourtii Assistant Master, J. D. Borihwick, Esq.; Filth A.tsistant Master, Alexander Grant, K.si[.; French and German Master, C. F. A. Markgraf, Ksq. ; Drawing Master. J.ames Duncan, Esq.; .Music Ma.ster, John FoUenus, FIsq, M.A., President; Rov. S. D. Rice, Governor and Chaplain* Ihculty of Arts: Rev. S. S. Nelles, M.A., Professor tf Mental and .Mr)ral Philosophy; AVilliam Kingston, .M.A., Professor of Mathematics; John Beatty, Jun., M.D, I'ro- fessor of Natural Science; John Wilson, B.A., T.C.D. ; Pnv fessor of Classical Literature ; John Campbell, Classical Tutor; Willi.am Kerr, B.A., Rector of Hi)-h School ; E. B. Ryckman, B.A., Mathematical Tut."-- John W. Kerr, As- sistant Teacher. Faculli/ of Mediiine: Hon. John Rolph, .M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng.. I'rotessor of Principles and Practice of Surgery; Joseph Workman, M.D.. F^meritus Prufessor of .Midwifery and Disea.ses of Children; W. T. Aikins, M.D., Professor of Descriptive and .Surgical Anatomy, and Dean of Jledical Faculty ; Henry H. Wright, ftl. I)., Professor of I'rinciples and Practice of .Medicine; .Michael Barrett, A.M., M.D., Professor of Institutes of Medicine, Materia .Medica and Therapeutics ; J. Rowell, M.D., Demonstrator of Anar tomy. The Medical Department is conducted at Toronto. University of Trinity College, Toronto: Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1S52. — Council — The Ihmorablo and Right I{(.'verend the I^ord Bisliop of Toronto, The Honoraiile Sir J. B. Robinson, Bart., Chancellor of the University, The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College, Professor Hod- der, I'rofessor Vankoughnet, Rev. Professor Parry, Itev. Professor Irving, The Rev. George O'Kill Stewart, D.D., LL.D., Arclideacon of Ivingston. The Ven. A. N. Betliuno, D.D., LL.D., Archdeacon of York, The Rev. H. J. Grasett, B.D., G. W. Allan, Flsq., John Arnold, f;s(i„ Lewis Motlatt, Esq., The Hon. James Gordon, The Hon. Mr. Vice-Clian- ceilor Spragge, James .M. Strachan, F^sq., Sir Allan McNab, M.P.P; Secretary, Charles Magrath, Esii. Officers of the College — Provost, George Whitaker, M.A. ; Professor of Divinity, the Provost; Professor of Classics, E. St. John Parry, M.A.; Professor of .Mathematics, G. C. Irving, M.A. Profe.ssors of the Faculty of I^aw — The Hon. J. IL Cameron, Q.C., J. II. Ilagarty, U.C, P. M. Vankoughnet, Q.C. I'ro- fessors of the Faculty of Medicine — Obstetrics, E. M. Hod- dor, M.D., M.R.C.S., iOng.; Institutes of Medicine, James Uovell, M.D., 5I.R.C.P., Eng.; Principles and Practice of Surgery, Cornelius J. Philbrick. F.R.C.S., Fing.; Anatomy and Physiology, N. Bethune, M.D., ALR.C.S., Eng. ; I'rac- tice of Medicine, F. Badgley, M.D.. M.R.C.S., Edin.; Materia Medica and Therapeutics, W. Ilallowell, M.D., M.R.C.S., Edin. ; Medical Jurisprudence, F. M. Russell, M.D., JI.R.C.S.. Eng.; Chemistry, Henry Youle Ilind, M.A. Professor of Music, G. W. Strathy, SIus. Bac. Bishop's College, Lcnnoxville: Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1853. — President of the Corporation, and Visitor, The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of f:itlieniatics and Natui-;d I'hilosof.liy ; l!ov. J. Henry Tlii'nii.s..n, M..\.. I'mt'i ssor oflnvinity: — , I'rofes.sor of Cliemisti-y and Minerology ; Rev. L. Donlittle, M.A., Bursar; Rev. J. H. Thompson, hl..\., Librarian. ( 'oUli<: Inalritriiim fur Vppiir (uiidtla. — Hon. Samuel Hiialy Harrison, (i.C, '^Ihairnian; Kov. Egerton Kyerson, D.D.. Chief Superintendent of Schools; Hlght Kov. A. V. M. deCharbonnel, D.D., Koman Catholic Bishop of Toronto; Iter. II. J. Grasett, U.D.; Joseph Curran Mor- rison, (i.e., M.P.P.; James Scott Howard; Rev. John Jennings, and tho Kev, Adam Llllie, D.D. Members fer the purpose of the Grammar School Act, Rev. John McCaul, liL.I)., President of University ColleRe, and the Presidents of the Colleg(>s affiliated with tho University of Toronto; John George Hodgins, Recording Clerk. Pi-orhicial Normal and Mmld Schools. — For the Instruc- tion and training of Teachers. Normal School : Thomas Jafifray RobiTtson, ITead Master; Rev. William Ormiston, A.B., Pecona Master; Archibald McCallum, Teacher of Book-Keeping; William Hind, Teacher of Drawing; Henry Giv.dv.'in, Teacher of Gymnastics and Calisthenics. Model Schools: in which tho Normal School Students practice the art of Teaching. Archibald McCallum, Master of Boy's School ; Warren Rock, First Assist- ant; Da id Ormiston. Second Assistant; Dorcas Clark, Mistress of Girl's School ; Henrietta Shenlck, First Assist- ant; Helen Clark, Second Assistant; and the Teachers of Music Drawing, and Gymnastics and Calisthenicsin the Normal School The Sossioua of the Normal School com- mouce on the l.'ith May and 16th of NovemLior of each ; ;ar, and continu' for five months each. Grammar Schools. — Each of theso Schools Is managed by a Board of Trustees, appointed by the (.'ouiity Council. There is ono Grammar School in each County Town, which receives at least £100 per annum ; and where tho funds will admit of it, others may be established in dillcrenl parts of the County. Pupils attending these Schools are prepared for matriculation in the University and Colleges. Thero wore 0-1 G''iimmar Schools, with 4,'J87 pupils, iu Upper Canada, iu i8ij4. Co mi III in Schools, — Each ^wnshlp Is divided into School Sections of a suitable extent for one School; and in each of these sections three Trustees are elected to manage its school affairs. In cities, towns and villages they aro managed by a board of School Trustees elected for each ward or municipality. Thero were 3244 Common Schools, with 204,108 pupils, in Upper Canada, in 18.54. J'ublic School Libraries — Each School and Municipal Corporation desirous of establishing Free Public Libraries, i3 aided by the Educational Department gran tins 100 per cent, on local appropriations, and supplying books fi-om the Depository in connection with tho Department. Duriiiji; tho last year and a half (October, 1855) about 2o0 Librai ls have been established, containing 115.508 volunie.«. Tho Total number of educational institutions reported by the Department of Public Instruction in r^'erntion in Upper Canada during 1854, was 3,512, att(,ided by 214,734 pupils, and expending £239,128 lis. 3d. in their support. MEDICAL. Mitl:r:il Board I'/iper Canada, Toronto. — President, Tho lion. C. Widmer. M.D., and F.R.C.S., Eng.; Secretary, E. Clarke. F.R.C.S.E.; W. C. Qwynne, M.B.; W. Telfer, L.R.C.S.r,.; W. Durie, K.H.; J. King, M.D.; W. Beau- mont, JI.K.C.S.,Eng.;G. HerriT'iv., M.D. ; W.B. Nicol,M.D.; John Rolpb, M.R.C.S.; James Bovell, M.D.; Joseph Work- man, M.D.: Edward M. Hodder, M.C. and F.R.C.S.E.; Jas. .'^ampsou, Kingston: Harmanus Smith, Ancaster; .Tames Wilson, Perth: Basil R. Church. Merrickville ; W. II. Rrousa, ]'resci)tt ; Robert Edmondson, Brockvillo; W. 11. Howard, l':irnu'rs\ille: Henry II. Wright, Toronto; W. Allison, Markham; Roderick McDonald, Cornwall; Ge.)rge II. Park, Hamilton; James Mitchell, Dundas; John Eraser, Pelbam; Thomas T. Slacklem, Chippawa; Ephraim Cook, Norwich; .lolin B. Crouse, Simcoe; George Southwicii, St. Thon'.as; W. Aikins. Toronto, and T. D Morrison, Toronto. Tormifo (knrral Hospllal. — Inrorporalcl 1847 — Trustees: Appointed by Uovernnieut. Hon. C. Widmer, M.D.James Beaty, and John Uoel ; by Corporation, G. W. Allan ; by Board of Trade, Thos. Clarkson. Consulting Phys. & Suig., Hon. C. Widmer, M.D. Attending Phys. and Surg.'s, AV. Teller, M.R.C.S., Edin. : G. Ilerrick, M.D. ; AV. R. Beaumont, M.D., I'.R.C.S., r.nu'.: E. M. llndder, M.D.. r.K.C.S., Eng.; .lames Bovell. 31.D., L.li.C.I'.. London; J. i-^entt, M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng.; James II. Kichard.«on, M.D., M.R.G.S., Eiig.; Re.sident Surgeon, Edward Clarke, F.U.C.S., Eng.; Secretary and Treasurer, J. AV. Brent. Hours of attend- ance, 12 o'clock, noon, daily. A'ioilors are perniitled to seo their friends every day from 3 to 5 p.m., except Saturday and Sunday. I'rucincial Lunatic Asyhan, Toronto. — Two-and-a-h.ilf miles West from the City ilall, on Queen Stn-et. I'roperty vested in tho Crown. Government appoint Medical Sujh?!'- intendent and Burs.ar, and four visiting conmiissionLrs quarterly, two of whom are residents of tho city, wio frame by-laws for its government, thoroughly examine the A.sylum, and report to the Governor General. Tho buUd- ing was desig ' accommodate, when the wings arc erected, 250 p:it: nts; there aro at present 370 in it. The Institution is open to the public between the hours of 12 noon and 3 p.m., every day, Saturdays and Sundays ex- cepted, by application to tho Medii'il Siv uriutendent at the Asylum. The admission of patients jS i egulated by tho Act, It; A'ic. chap. 183, which requires that the ])atieuL be examined by three liceused medical practiiitmors. verified by Reeve or Mayor collectively, who certily to the insanity. From tho overcri'Wded state of the house, ad- missions are at present made as vacancies occur, according to priority of ai)plicants. Idiots and persons nfliicted with paralysis ar ■ iuadmis.-abli'. Visiting Commissioners, G. S. 'I'iflauy. Chainrsun. K. F. AVliittenuire, AV. L. l'e]rin, and Jolui Simpson. Esquires. Officers of the Instilution : .Medical SupLiiutendent, .Toseph AVorkman, M.I).; Bursar, J. JIcKirdy ; s^teward, G. MoCullough; Matron, .M.A. Parkes. CONTENTS. O.d ind.ar and Celestial Phenomena 2 to Mathematical Problems and Soluiics - - - - 4 to Abstract of Meteorological Observations - - - - .00, Provincial Observatory The Future of AVe.stern Canada The Royal Family Province of Canada Government oilicers, &c. 37, Lepslutivet^iuncil and Assembly - Post 0l:ii-e DeiKirtmeiit — News|i;\per, Money Orders, Postage to Europe, to the Seat of War, ]5ook Post with I'.ngland .31) to Financial— Cost of Chief Provincial AVorks, State- ment of Debentures issued; Public Debt 18,'jo . - .32 32 31 31 33 .37 37 38 38 42 I 42 I Act to Exti'iul .Jurisdiction of Division Courts - Canadian Patents granted to 30th June, 1855 - Municipalities, 0- W. -County 0ffi(i:,ls, Cle Division Court'-'. ' oimty Towns. \Iunicip;i! Magistrates Cler;-y (^f C;ir:ix per cent, per annum, ou sums of ten pounds and upwards, and five per cent, under tii.'it amount, withdrawable at any time, on notice being given. TO BORROWERS. The Society will make advances, repayable by monthly contributions covering principal and interest, according to the following LOAN TABLE: I'o be repaid in 1 yetu — a montlily payment of.^ U <. u 4 o a (( One Share of £100 £8 18 4 4 15 3 7 3 2 13 .) 2 5 Half Sliare of £5 £4 .) 2 7 (] 1 13 1 1 G 7 1 •> 6 Qr. Sliare of £2j £2 4 7 13 9 16 10 13 4 11 3 Applications for loans vi'ill lie received by the Secretary, from whom copies of the Rules and Prospectus', and any further information ma}^ be obtained on application — if by letter, post-paid. [175 [ 88 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1855. AT THE T0S70NT0 YORKSHIRE HOUSE, 105, YONGE STREET, SIGN OF THE m AtidJ^ 1 nmm 9 riMlE Subscriborp, in returning thfvnks to their numerous customers and tlic public at large for J_ past favours, beg respectfully to announce, that their Stock is now complete with a large and select assortment of Comprising in part of Silks, Plain and Embossed Satins— all colours, Velvets, French Flowers, Kibbons, l>aces, F.lack and coloured Grenadine Falls, (Jlovos, Scotch and Slietlnnd Wool ITosiery, readies' Woolen Under- Dresses, Polkas, Furs, the latest styles in I'aislcy and Ciermun Wool Long Shawls, Fancy Dress Goods, Alpacas, Orleans, Cobourgs, French ^lerinos, Lama and Henrietta Cloths, Poplins. The Staple Department is, as usual, well stocked with English and Cni'adian BEA>sKETS; Horse Blankets of superior quality and size: Hume-made Englisli and Welsh Flannels, Yarns, Worsted, L. Wools, Shirtings, Sheetings, Tickings, Factory cottons very cheap, with every other article suitable for the season. Jgi-Jf" "Goods marked in plain figiu'cs, the ONE PRICE as usual, strictly adhered to. N.B. Just received, a splendid assortment of Children's Knitted German Wool Over Dresses. Also, Fifty Dozen Knitted Wool Socks. Toronto, m,,,,„i,,., 1855. I3ILTON & BEAKELY. [176] [1855. USE, E c at large for "with ii large noli l'l()Wor,«, i'odl irit.-icvy, u Wool Long till Henrietta mil Cnrnilian 1 and ^Voli^ll 3 very cheap, res, the ONE of Children's ELY. 1856.] ADVERTISEMENTS. 89 CTTY STEAM PRESS, 63 YONCE STREET, TORONTO. JCtf)'' ISF.TWKKV KINIl AND AHFI.AIDE STBEKTS. "Tift puok, j0l) ani ©mamentdl printer, lieu's mimt r.'siicctfnlly to draw tho iittt-ntlon of t\w Ctmailiau I'ul.lii! to his N'KW AND r\KIVAI,M:n STICAM l'KINTl.\(t KM'Altl,lfi|[MKNT. Pdssdssitin nvory ailvatita;;!) to Im derived from thu uso of Stkam Maiiiinkhv and the Lakkkst, Hkbt, and Most Vaiukd Assort.mk.nt of Tvpe and otht-r I'uintinu Mateuials in Canada, hu is lu-epared to oxofute a viTy hirge amount of PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES! No Joh, in frinting. however small or conunon, or howevur extonsivo or fmu, but can Ik3 exiMjuti'd at tho Crrv Steam Press. This KstabHshment possesses onu of Rugglos' Card Machines, capable of working off 1500 to 2000 Oarda per hour. «.> • BUSINESS CARDS ONLY $4 per 1000 I ! &'S^ SHOW CAIiDS of every description printed in Ciold and Colours, equal to any on this Continent. ""G^ At the lato IMtOVINCfAL EXlimiTTON, hrld at Coiiouno, in October last, TWO PIUZKS WKliK AWAItDFD TO THIS KSTARUSIIMKNT i'OU THU BIOST S1'KCIMI-:NS OF I'LAIN AND OUNAMKNTAI. I'lUNTINU. /ITTJ^ Comilry Mrrdinitts ivlll save at least 25 per cent, by having tlieir Prtiidn^ clone at thirj Oliiee. ORDfiUS IIY POST pioiuiitly atteuilea to and piuictually executed. MAKE A NOTE OF TUB ADDRESS: Blackburn's City Steam Press, No. 63 Yonge Street, Toronto. THOMAS WHEELER, Seiil i\\\)i (Loppct-pliitc (L'ntjrabtr; AVATCIOIAKER, &c., Degs to inform his friends and the jiubrK', that ho has 1U;M0V KD his ( >ffioo to No. 18, K 1 NO STI! ICl'.T KAST, fivo doors East of his old stand (over tho store of G. D. Wjllie. Esq., first floor) where ho will have increased facilities for executing tho orders of bis customers. I ENVELCPE SEALS AND EMBOSSiNG PRESSES. CLOTHISSJG, DRY GOODS, OR MILLINERY CAN BE HAD AS CHEAP AT NRW STORE, 80, KlXa STIIKET 1:AST, TOIIONTO, As any oilier retail store in the City. Also, TAILORING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. CALL AND PROVE IT ! PLAIN FIGUIIES ONLY A It E USED, AND NO SECOND miCE. GEORGE LONGMAN. [177] m 90 ADVKUTIHEMENTS. [1866. ii THE LEADER." ISSU.] PROi m TIT "lii; morn than 'iroo yours nRo, tlin I'n.prlotor if tli ) /-'■i/f/'r— wltlmnt li.ivlii'i mnvastitl fir piiily suppnit, J wlthiiut h,ivlri:{ I'Htiitilislicil iiny liiti riiusliiito .■»y;nii(liiM for tlio imlistniciit of imUjIIc |Kitroiiiit.'u, wilhout hiirinK ooveniititiMl iMifori'luiiid for the co-niMTatloii of ii (^ln^;l^^ individuul either In iml 11' or in i)ij\ato Ufu — nninMnn-fd Ills In- tention of |inlillNhlri;r II first clii.ss I'olltli.'iil •lonrniil. 'I'lio lj|lt«Triti«^ tlii> imiKoiml as v 11 as tin- polltl al animosity which cliaractorliscd parly jnurnallKin lhrou;;houl thu I'rovincu, Itil iihn to antiilpato that a Nii^+Hnapcr whidi Hhoiild introdiK')) a now I'ra Im thu I'lriodiral Mt^'raturo of thi' I'rovlncu, hy di-^iussWi;; pulillo i|U('Htlons solnly on thfir merits — hy dlscardlnn per; 'iiaiitlis, uiilosM wh' ii Ihoso were lndis|>t-nHahlt) — Uy aHsiiniliiK tn Hlorui the cltadol of |,nMle opi- nion by ari^ninent, r.nthcr tliim liy appcaLs (o passion and to jirrjudici;— cnuld not fail to win Its way into favor and itillueniio with II" lntolll;,'cnl coiiiniunily. Takliin a rotrospjit from th" prisiiit Htaml point, tin- I'ri'prli'tor fi'ds that lio can coni.'iiituiato himself on tin- rcallzat inn of liis* hl;;hest anflilpations. (inly a ftiw luouthH allor this Journal was first iiulilishtMl, thu readiness with which the public supported it jnHllQud loi enlarKiinont. A few months more, iind ho fonnd himself warranted in inoreasinn f lie Nsues of thu Journal from a SemiAVeekly to n Pally lulllion. An unlar(?emi)nt in the Kally, the Scnii-SV'eekiy, and the Weekly, liad to ho made at a lal'f date ; iiud more than twelvn inontiis aj,'o, hy th(t incorporation of thu Ihiilij llilrint witli tlie Liaitrr, another imporiMnt step in advance was taken hy the Issue of an Mveiilii),' as well as a Mornln;^ Kditlon, aloni^ with the two 8eml-\\ >'eli ly anil two Weekly Kdltlons, FMghh'en separate IsHuws each week were lluis yiveii forth from thu same I'ress, and under the saino I'roprletoiship as that which llrsi, seut forih the J^emi- Weekly bantling of l!Sij2, to win its way to pulille favor. A few months subso- Huontiy, and before thu Lmilared willi those of the United States, l''rance, and (iermany. Aion^ wltli tills plan of condensation, flie I'roprietor niade. simultaneously, another change, which probably atjKi'avated the sacritico, without being corresiiondinttiy satisfactory in the shape of an im- provement. This change, it Is needless to say, was the adnptlon of the ((uarto tiirin of publication. Ail these chnnice-i, liowever, it Is propiT to state, exempillled a progress in the history of Journalism which the I'l ivince had never before witnessed. And how sensible the Heading public were of the Improvement, may bo gatliered from the fact, that before the completion of the tliinl year of ti'o .lournal's existence, our I'aper was 'u the hands of FIK'l'KKN TIIOUSAPII) Families ! and could count hetwei^n Ninety and a Hundred Thousand Readers! This p.atronago — altogether uiipre-o- dented In the Province — was procured by no agency, save that of the voluntary co-operation of an ai)prec|atlve pubi.'". The readers of the various Kdidons of ou'' Journal have not boon indilTerent to the fact, that wo liad sacriliced, in some measure, the patronage of thu advertising community solely for their benefit — In order, in the first place, that there might i)0 more reading matter in tii(! I'aper, and in order that thu taste of an luteliigeut people might be gratified by tbj introduction of important mechanical imiirovements. In the Fourth year of tlu) .roiirnal's existence, wo sit down to chronicle yet another step In Its progress. Wo have already alluded to the sacrilic'S wliich we have made of advertising patronage, purely for the benefit of tlie reading community. The time has come when, we think, the interest both of (Tur readi'i-s and our advertisers: may bo advanced, hy an improvement altogether new in tlie jirogress of Canadian Journalism. To give proper fai'llitle.'i to ad- vertisers for display, at the same time tliat we jealously protect the interests of our readers, by an ample record of the news of the day, Is a problem whicii lias co.st us some labour to solve. Wlietiicr we have succi'eded, the future must, in part, be left to di ■ rmine. Our present ctrnvictlon Is, that we hare .succeeded. Our plan is to discard the Quarto form, and tiirow oiimi ou'" columns for advertising display. We introduce, .also, the fine broad column of tlio I'lnglish Daily Journals — so well suited to show olf Ad^ertisements, and yet so wc^ii adapted to purposes of condensation, wlien space is valuable, as it always must lie, in a leading Political and (Jenerai No wsp.aper. With tiie introduction of thj broad columns, the Proprietor lia.s determvied. al.s' on Improvin,. he (juaiity of the printing pap' c; ail along with these changes, wo add a large siiacts enual to t..ar broad columns, to the size of the .louriial. The tendency of our im- provement, however, is more towards meclianicai oxcellence and perfect workmaiis-hiii, tiian towards indefinite enlarge- ment. Wo purjiose showing tlie.se who follow our Leadership, what can iio done in the way of iiew.'iipaper jirogres.s and improvement, and we liave confidence in the intelligence, thu relinemeut, and the good tiistu of a Canadian commu- nity, that wo .shall not labour in vain. In regard to tlie bilerary department of the .Tinirnal, the Public are the fittest judges whether there is a correspond- ing improveinont. On tills )ioint. it is out of ])lace for us to say anytliing. Our Journal iirofesses to si,eak in behalf of the intelli>.eni ,• of the Province. We claim for it the character of ciiinly discu.''.'^ing iiuestioii.>: c f pnliiical iiitere.-t ; of working willi and for the body of the people, ratlier than slavishly herviug a party; and of furnishing iutciligence of the most valuable kind in advance of any otlier Journal in Canada. THE MORNING EDITION Of the Lcdiln- is published at tho rate of Five Dollars a-year, every peuiiy of which isexpended in procuring the caked sheet on which we print: payable in advance, otlierwise Six Dollars, THE EVENING EDITION Is published at tlie sani3 r;<'.^, and contain- ill the News of each day, up to Four o'clock p.m. Till'; SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION Is publisb,?d vv. T '^sdays and Tr";., -ys, at Throe Dollars .a-j'oar, paid in advance, a.id Three-aiul a half Dollars credit. THE WEEKLY "LEAD!:U," One of the best Journals for Country Circulation in Canada, is pulilislied every 'Wednesday Morning, at One Dollar a- year, strictly in advaui'e. When not paid iu advance, the charge is Two Jiullars. TIIE WEEKLY "PATRIOT" Is also published every AVednesday, and is a First-class Weekly Paper, circulating more largely tliaii any other Journal in Canada. It will be turtilshed on tlie same terms as the Weekly f.eai' r. Advertisoinents f the Daily Kililions are inserted in the Seii;i-W . kly and Weekl, issu.s, with uit eNtr.icli.ir-r'. at rates iis low as . ise of Journals of the smallest circulation, notwillistaiuliiiii' that tach Adveitisenient which appears iu our Columns is seen by at le.ast UNll IIUNDIIKD TlIOlt^AND I'KUf^oNS: JAMES B E A T Y , i'L'i;i,isiii:r., Toronto, November 1st, 1855. [178] Salt r-o^- C(J Ky lloyal or documen " A write (Lnnil'iii) Ti JOHN c. STA Hum cod Win No. i^O, I^liig Street Castj Toiouto. Itrv. D'^ Gciulcn Cough.s (111 nary AfFec Boston, llcv. ]>)• Messrs. J I in my fam it as a saf' How Es tlco of two that your generally Opinions < reputation f< use it." Alien k Ci Adams & Co Win. T. liair n. Hoiiister lIochLster, ^ thfl United i The above favorably kti TIIK LUXtJ Price — tfni Quebec, J. > and Hamiit T. & H. H. i^ 1 rooke, A\'m Ilolden .t Ci Thos. Tait — [1856. • 11.11 1 y support, wil limit tiiivln){ niiKiiiH'i'd IiIh In- llti III iiiilinosity llT nlilrli Nhoui'd I cm lliiir merits del 'if piit'lli? (ipl- ,y into liivor Jiiul jirli'tiir Ici'ls rimt tor this .louriml w iiimiths (iioro, lily i:dilli)ii. An norc timn twclvo Minci' was talf the United ni'oiisly, another sliajie of un im- \\\ these eha lines, had never beftiro fact, that lioforo :kn TiiofSAr!!) together unprco- preclatlve publ!", had s:»cTitk'ed, in 10 first place, that might bo gratified oftress. Wo haro he benefit of the dvertisor*; may 1hi ler fai'llitieH to ad- aipli' record of tho , the future must, iscard the Quarto iin (if the En^^lish udensation, when itroduction of thj •; ail nlon^ with indeiicy of our im- iiidelinite enlarge- laper jirogrcss and Canadian eoamui- ivo is a oorrcsiiond- o si.eak in behall' l)"litlcal intero.-t ; i\\m<' iutcllljrouce 'ocuring the caked i8r>o.] ADVERTISFMENTS. 91 ilf Hollars credit. ly', at Ono Dollar a- :iny ether Journal hout extra charL'!'. veitiFenient wLidi E A T ^' , '•) 3nst) Toronto. PROFESSIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Clnrf nfms—ICt, CllKAI'SlDi:, LONDON. All I'olicu i uiulisjjutable. No ch.'iri;c I'ur Policy Stniiips. Stifo, cheap, and offering ndviuitages beyond those of luiy lornicr C'omjciiiy. JOHN ('. (iKlKlM, A,/n,f, 70. Y()N(}'k ST KKKT. TdRONTO. fcw^- COl'V YOril LKTTKIIS -TIIH COPVlNd J'iTkSS Sri'KKSKI)!':!)" THE CHINESE TRANSCRIPT FLUID, Tlirir Slilllliti/H (iml Xiiii'-pi'urr n /Jo/t/i', ily Uoyal Letters I'alinit, olTers InTaliiablo b. uetit In all for buslnegs or private correfpoudoncB, copjiu); nil letters or docuinents perli'ctly and at once, by tho mere pressure of tho hand.". " A writer with this fluid is enabled to produce a copy of hia letter or writing without trouble and in a moment." — {Lonil'in) liiiii.^. JOHN C. OKIKIK, Uooksolkr and Stationer, Wliolssalo and Itetall Age/it for Canada. 70,Yonoe8t., Toronto. JOHN RITCHEY, Jan., iST. LAAVllKNCE IJUILIHNOS, TOUOXTO. wnoLES.\bK AM) hetail dealeb in STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, &.C. TIas con.staiitly on hand a large Assortment of I'luin and Fancy Dry Goods, Ileady-made Clothing, aird, A\'oodstor'k, N. li.— Urewers, Stevens & Cushinjr. Boston, Mass. — B. A. i'ahue.slock k Co., Nxnv York, X.Y'. — )!. Ilollister & Co., Bulfalo, N. Y.— Carleton & Ilovey, Lowell, Mass. -J. L. Thompson Co.. Troy, X. Y.— Isaac I'o.st, llochcster, N. Y.— A. McClure & Co., Albany, N. Y'., and many others of the oldest and most respeetablo Dru^'gists in the United States. The alwvo n>quires no comment, and must commend itself tc all. The VEGETAnLE PULSION AKY 15AL.SAM, so favorably known for tlio past TIIIKTY YEAHS, for COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, AND ALL DISEASES Ol;' THE LUNOS, TIIHOAT AND CHEST, is prepared ONLY by llEliD, CUTLER & CO., Druggists, lioston. l'ri<'e— Small bottles, oO cents; large, ,•?!. Sold in Montreal by Lyman, Savage & Co., W. E. liowiiian and 11. Dirks— Quebop, J. ."\Iusson & Co., J. Uowles and G. G. Ardouiu— Toronto, by Lyman & IJros.— Hamilton, by Winer, Moore & Co., and Hamilton .c Kreshaw— Dytown, It. A. Doal and J. Kobert.s— Kichmond, by Foster k JIaclcay— Woodstock, by T. & H. H. Scott. I). McLaren .<: Co.— Three lUver.s. L. A. Dubord— St. Catharines, C. A. Drouse k E. I'alb .rd— Sher- 1 rooke, Wm. iironks .t Co.— Niagara, II. rallord— Cobourg, T. li. llowells— Kingston, E. AV. I'.ilnier— Hell ville, II. Holden & Co.— I'ort Ib>pe, Chas. Brent— Dundas. .T. M. Thornton— London, C. M. Kims and B. A. Mitchell~-MelboarBe, Thos. Tait— Brautford, A. II. Cook and 0. C. Wills— Brockvillo, II. S. ilumplirey and A. Turner. [179] IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) A^ V] "VQ Ta '/ /^ 1.0 I.I U£ 128 |25 |50 "^™ HHH ■^ 1^ 12.2 I ^ 112.0 1.8 1.25 III 1.4 Photographic Sdences Corporation 23 WEST M^IN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 A^^ 92 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1856. m. 1 J 3Vt- -.*. -. , KICHMONI) HII.I. POST-OFFICE, OlllSSIOMER If) THE QUEEN'S BENCH, FOR THE UNITED COUNTIES OF YORK AND PEEL. HEi^RIT & POTTER, (FROM DOLLOND'S) Patjjematital |nstntment S^^'^<^^^^t 54, KING STREET, TORONTO. MANUFACTURERS and Importers of THEODOLITES, LEVELS, TELESCOPES, ^NIICRO- SCOPES, and all descriptions of SURVEYING, OPTICAL, AND PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS. HYDROMETERS and SACHROMETERS, as used by the Imperial Government. SPECTACLES to suit all sights. ROYAL ADMIRALTY CHARTS of the St. Lawrence and the Lakes. Repairing and Adjusting on the Premises. m m AND EAR. ^m^i^ @ e> SrJk"W5FOT VZV* OCULIST AND AURIST, OPERATOR ON THE EYE AND EAR. H AVING concluded a protracted professional engagement abroad, has returned, and resumed his business at Toronto, and may be consulted as usual for all diseases appertaining to the Dr. C, having during his absence availed himself of many useful and important discoveries in the treatment of DEAFNESS, and many diseases of the EYE, can with confidence bo consulted by those afflicted, as NO CHARGE will be made in any case for examination and opinion. Dr. Cadwell's Treatise on the Eye and Ear, will be forwai'dcd to any part of the country free of charge, by sending the address POST PAID. Communications must also bo PRE-PAID, and those requiring an ■answer, ENCLOSE A FEE. XS^ Artlflclal Eye Inserted free of itaiu. ■"G^ OFFICE-NO. 50, KINO STREET EAST. [180] [1856. m ua ili<;rs, PES, :micro- LOSOPHICAL al Government. EAR. W A.K. 1, and resumcil jrtaining to the t discoveries in cc bo consulteJ opinion. lie country free 'RE-PAID, and ST. 1856.] ADVERTISEMENTS. 98 THOMA^S CLA^UKSOISr, f rohce an^ Commission Perclant, FRONT STR EET, T OaONTO. ttASII advanced on Wheat. Flour and other Produce for sale licrc or elsewhere nt the owner's ; option. Agent for the sale of Small Bills on England, Ireland, and Scotland, in sums of £1 and upwards. Milners & Son's, of London and Liverpool, PATENT FIRST-CLASS SAFES AND 1)1<:eD CASES, The strongest wrought iron safe-guard against robbery and fire extant. Also, Wildcr's American SAFES, all warranted. PROVINCIAL SALAMANDER SAFES! jNIanufacturcrs of the Improved Double Bevel Fire and Burglar Proof Salamander Safes. A large assortment of Salamander Safes, at prices from $30 and upwards, always on hand. aEO. H. OHEI^EY & Co., MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, WUOLKSALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN COAL GRATES, HALL.COOKING, & M WOOD AND COAL STOVES; PLANISHED AND JAPANNED GOODS AND TIN WARE. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID to JOBBING. STORK— No* 5) St* James's Buildings, King Street, Toronto. FOUNDRY-CORNER OF QUEEN & VICTORIA STREETS. [181] 94 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1856. I 1 1'' C,.:tj Iif' \ WORKS PUBLISHED BY ROBERT DICK. T?** <^)spi'l ' 'I'llMi"'-^ — Publishod Biomlily for the pi-'iMinii' n I ' ' . '."1 ■' :.: Intercoinmuui'iii tluoughout iiivau^olical Li»ri8teiidi'Ui. I'rice, when paid in advance, 6s. por annum: to Ministers, '2s. fid. A'o hixtage rhnrtieil. *«Thc fup of Ihc! Lord," NOT « Tlie Cup «f ! Devils."— l>y .lohn Mair, AI. D., of Kiugslou, C.^V. 100 copies .sent for 16s., J'ostnr/i'/rre. | Cioaiicl TriI>«iiU! Pitiiiplilcts, No. 1.— ALETTKK addressed to the non-eKtablislied I'resbyterlan Ctommn- i nions of Scotland, by Sir Geo. Sinclair, Bart, of Ulbster. | 20 copies sent for bB.,J'ree of Postage, Siiiiinoii.4' Tjacoiiic Manual. — A book which aims I at furnishint; the richest variety of good and wholesome sentiments, in the smallest possible number of words. I'rice, 6s., and sent free of I'nstaf/e. SiniuuMis' Scripture Manual.— A XIOAV WOltK : — po&st'Kblnij it, the teacher or student of the Uiblonevur need rctmain one minute at a loss for .'lU 'ho Scripture texts reijulred on any subject. I'lico, fs.; and sent/roc. Rev. II.Mulklns* Report on the {'"roliibltory Liiquors Ijatvs of Kvw Ki»i',l;«iinl. — i-cnt I'o.'f free. 100 cnpics tiii' .:!.5. Communications nfeveryUlndinti.Midodff.r the fublifhor. to Im! iiddressi'd .is ."shown in the f )ini i.iliw. All Ivemittai'.cis forwardeil by uiail, j'l Jutters thuij a : dressed and duly registered areat the ri.-k of thel'ublisher- lieghtered. raid. ROBERT DirK, (Tribune Office,) TO!'. INTO, C.W. Soh Afjcntfor the Sale of the Cnjstal Palace LEVER PEESK JOHN ELLIS, LITHOGRAPHER AND DRAUaJITSJIAN, 8 KING STREET WEST, TOIiOWTO. HERALDRY OFFICE. Notary, Municipal & City Sc.vlii and Presses. Shares, liills of j;;,.cliango, Mercantile, Visiting and yredding (';u\1.3. 0^- MAPS, PLANS OF ESTATES, VIEWS, &c. (in superior style, and for the Trade.) -®a 18, King: Street East, LINEN AND WOOLEN DliAPEE, SILK MERCER, HABERDASHER, DAMASK AND CARPET WAREHOUSEMAN, &c. &c. 41 KING STREET, Corner of TORONTO STREET, OPPOSITE THE NEW POST OFFICE. H0U8E FUMISHING HARDWARE, ^ , , OF ALL KINDS, Kodgers and other celebrated Table Cutlery, Silver Plated Forks and Spoons, Cruets Candlesticks, &c. &c., Best Britannia Metal Tea and Coffee Pots, ' Papier Machie and Japanned Trays, IRON BEDSTEADS, FIRE-IRONS AND FENDERS, &C. Enamelled and Tinned Kitchen Ware, Bar, Hoop and Sheet Iron, Glass Pails, And all other Goods in the Hardware Line for sale at moderate Prices. R LEWIS & SON. 1182] [1856. DICK. nil Iho Scrlptiiro ■.H.; and suut/rcc. ^ I'^iolilbltory ;«»mI. — Scut I'osi, fortliorublii-hor. '1 letters thurf a : :of thol'ublisbfi . Itxiil. )! ONTO, C.W. I OFFICE. cipal & City , Presses. of Divchango, uniting and ; CavJs. Tratlc.) -^a PER, &c. rEEET, 'AM, WHS, Cruets, ts, IS, &C. Glass Pails, & SON. 1866.] ADVERTISEMENTS. 95 ( ( THE GLOBE." THE DAl^Y CiLOBE, §G per annum. THE TU:-WEEKLY (!LOBE, 4 per annum. THE W'lrKLY GLOBE, 2 per anmm.. rpHE PRKSb^NT CHICULATION of the Glohc (1st Nov., 1855) is 10,170, and _L it is constantly increasing. Its subscription list is larger than those of the other three City daily papers united, and larger than that of any single Inis'iiess .Journal puhU.-'i'd -w.'-t: of Xcw Yorlc. The Sheet on which it is printed is, with one e:cccption, the largest u^cd \>y any business paper in America. GEOROE IJliOWN, I'roprii'tor and rublishcr. OrFICE-22 KING STREET WEST, TOEONTO. * 9 • • > F SDOI U EXECUTED CHEAPLr AND Y ITir DESPATCi- WHITEFIELD'S CANADIANS] VIEWS. rpiIES;-: ar^' tbtf l.irjropt, most daliorate, and rclialilo Views that have over been publisbel, and eiubraco the Cities of X Quebec, Mnntreal, Kingston, IJytuwu, Toronto, namilton, Loudoa, I'urt Udpe, Ac. SiTse of Kngravint; 110 inclies by 24 inches. I'rice per fiir^le copy (plain) f., 5 Do. do. (fully colored) ;; o ii Do. fui iho set, conplete (plain; s ii o Do. do. (colored) 1.) These Views aro j;ot up in the I'irst Style of the Art, and printed on the finest (luality ot papor, rundo expressly for them, and they are well adapted iiir the parlor, or as presents to friends in the Old Connf ry. CLK.VR it Co., 10 Kins; Street JEast, Toronto, will he promptly attended to. Orders sent to M.vclk. NOTICES FROM THE PRESS. A'lEW OF MoNTiiKAL. — We are sure all will admit that it would bo inipop.siblo to have completed a picture more f lithfully correct than Mr. \Vhitetield's View of Moutreal.— Montreal Ptlot. We are satisfied, from this specimen of his handicraft, that Mr. \'ihitofield is no pretender, but an accomplished Artist, with the minute lidility of I'ortraiture, and mucli skill in perspective and coloring, and that his picture is infinitely superior to anything of the kind that has ever been attempted. — Montreal Tranmript. Mr. Whitefield has completed the most faithful view of our city that we have over seen. — Montreal Gazette. Mr. Whitefield's view is a r'imarkably faithful one — the perspective very correct, and well worthy the talents of the artist ; and" we are glad to have it in our power to add our decided testimony to that of oiir cotemporarles, res- pecting the merits of this piijture. — Mmtrial Courier. We have no hesitation iu saying, that a more lieautiful and elaborately correct view of Moutreal could not possibly bj fixecutjd. — Monlrial H'rald. View of UuEitEC. — Mr. Whitefield has completed his view of Quebec, and wo have no hesitation in saying, that it is the best, the most correct, and the most judiciously sketch- ed view of Quebec yet taken. — Quchec Morning Chronicle. View of 1[\mii,ton.— -We have been shown by Mr. White- field, an engraved copy of his View of Hamilton, which ij really beautiful, and in our opinion, as correct as It well could bo. — Hamilton Sjn'ctiitor. We have been favored with a glimpse of Mr. Whitefield's View of Hamilton. His inrrect delinealitni, style, and artistic skill have more than realized our e.\pectations. — UainiU in Cknetle. We consider it admirably well executed. It is a faith- ful engraving of a beautiful city, and well deserves tho patronage of our ri; ixen.^. — Ihiilii En uimj Ji n v '. The View of TOi.vXio whi' '.i .Sir. Wbitctieli ha.-, shown us is the only one which wo have yet seen which does anything like justice to this city. — Old Otinilrynian. I am glad to say that Mr. Svhitefield has achieved a great fesit — ho has drawn a good view of Toronto; a thing I scarcely deemed possible. — Anglo Amrriran Magazine. Mr. Whitefield has, from the point he lias selected, been able to introduce all the striking buildings that adorn our streets, and to give a very prtjtfy view of the bay. — Toronto Globe. Sir. Whitoficld's producf ions far surpass in size and artis- tic excellence any we have yet seen. — Canada Christian Advocate. Mr. Whitef (Id's ri. v •■ of Ottawa (1.' ' v, n,) are per- fect gems. 'I' * 'i- He h...s a iiapjjy knack of always hitting on the best point from whi(!h to make his sketch, added to the masterly manner in whic'h they ai'e executed, is sure to plea.so. — Anglo-American Magazine. Mr. Whitefield's view of I'ort Hope is an admirable, and at the same time a truthful picture.— Por< Hope Filot and Ensign. jft.-)"" A vast nnml)er of notices similar to these could be added were there room sufficient foi the purpose. [183] 96 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1866. MACLEAR 8l Co., IG, KINQ STREET EAST, TORONTO, * § h '«.. h)i' W !• Booksellers, Sacred Liter* ture. Bibles, &c. Medical. Legal. Scientific and Useful. General Read- ing. Lducational. Periodical. Rlackwood and the Reviews. Their Contri- butors. Stationery Imported Di- rect, Blank Books made to order. Inks. HAVE great pleasure in embracing this opportunity of laying Luforo their friends and tlio public generally, a few remarks on the facilities which they possess for supplying every demand con- nected with tlieir business. As Booksellers, they keep constantly on hand a full supply of valuable works, in every dcjjartment of Literature, Science and Art. The C^^rical Profession will find a large stock of Standard Works in Divinity, Theology, Sacred Criticism and Practical Christianity, the production of the most celebrated English and American Divines. Their stock of Bl TILES is extensive and complete, comprising In size, every edition, from the elegant miniature for the pocket to the magnificent Quarto Illustrated, Im- perial and Comprehensive Bibles, for family use, of Messrs. Ulackio & Son, of Glasgow, Scotland, and in price, from the strong, useful sheep cover at a few pence, to the most costly productions of the binder's and gilder's art. In Ilymn Books, they have the vai'ious collections used by different denominations of Christians, either bound up with the Bible, or separately, viz.: Psalms and Hymns for the Church of Scotland, Wesley's Hymns, AVatts', and the Supplement to Watts', or Congregational Ilymn Book. Church Services in groat variety. Prayer Books, roan, gilt edges, from 25 cents each. Catecliisms, &c. In Medical Books, they need only say that they aro the agents for Messrs. Blanchard & Lea, of Phila- delphia, and keep a stock of their valuable medical and Surgical works on hand ; also, the best publl- licatious in this department of other houses, Uome and Foreign. The London Lancet (monthly) sup- plied at $5 per annum. The Medico-Chirurgical Review (quarterly) for $3, and Braithwaite's Retro- spect (half-yearly) for $2. To the Legal Profession M. & Co. beg to intimate that they are the publish- ers of several valuable legal works, and keep also every publication of importance on the subject necessary for the study or reference of gentlemen connected with the law. Under the head of Mechan- ism and the Useful Sciences, they have works on Engineering, Railway and Farm Macliinery, ArchL tecture, Ornamental Designs, Electricity, Chemistry, Ac., in addition to the very useful series of Ele- mentary Works published by Weale, of London, England. To the general reader they can offer an immense variety, suited to every age and taste, in History, Biography, Travels, Poetry, Essays, Fic- tion, &c. &c. All works of importance in this department can be procured of M. & Co. as soon as pub lished. Educational Works, including Common School, College and other Text Books, wholesale and retail ; Grammai s, Dictionaries, Reading and Composition Books, in Greek, Latin, Hebrew, French, German, Spanish and Italian. In Periodicals, they receive and supply regularly all the principal pub. lications, Englisli and American. They will spare neither trouble nor expense to procure for their subscribers early copies. Under this head they may mention that they are agents in Canada for the Re-publication of Blackwood's Magazine and the four great English Reviews — The Edinburgh, the Quarterly, the Westminster and the North British, the whole of which are supplied for $10 per annum. These Reviews, it is known to many, are among the greatest efforts of English literature ; their con. tributors are men of the highest standing; the topics they discuss are always of the utmost importance, and the manner as befits the most powerful intellects of this or any other age. Among the host of great .names, living or dead, who have contributed to their pages, they may mention Lords Jeffrey, Brougham and Campbell, Rev. Sydney Smith, T. B. Macaulay, Sir AValter Scott, J. G. Lockhart, Dr. Chalmers, H. Rogers (author of the Eclipse of Faith), Carlyle, Mazzini, Sir David Brewster, Sir W. Hamilton and many others ; and it is not too much to say, that no man can be conversant with the full development of English literature, who is not a reader of these Reviews, while the amount for which they are supplied is less than a third the published price. The lUustrated London News, Punch, and other English papers, immediately upon the receipt of the mail every week. M. & Co. will be happy to procure, either from England or the States, any works to order which they have not in stock. Maclear & Co. have imported direct from the manufacturers in Great Britain an immense stock of PAPER, of every make, size, weight and quality. They believe that they will thus effect to their cus- tomers a considerable saving over those houses who, not importing themselves, have to pay an extra per centage for the agency on this side. The stock consists of Book and Writing Papers, Foolscap' Pott, Letter and Note Paper, Copying, Blotting, Cartridge and Wrapping Paper, Drawing, Tissue and Music Paper, Tracing Cloth and Paper, &c.; Ledgers, Journals, Day, Cash, Bill and other Blank Books of all sizes ; while, with their facilities for ruling, paging, binding, &c,, they are enabled to execute upon the shortest notice every description of book to order for Counties, Municipalities, Railroad Companies, Bankers, Shippers, Merchants, &c, &c. Clerks of the Peace and Clerks of the Council of the different Counties are respectfully requested to inspect the Pattern ^Jooks for use in their ftfiices. Stephens' Blue- Black Writing Fluid, Waters' Black and Carmine do, Perth Office, Copying, Printing, Red and Blue Inks of [184] [1866. 1856.] ADVERTISEMENTS. 07 )NTO, ids ui)(l tho puLlic jvery dLiuand con- ovory dci)artment standard Works in lie most celebrated comprising in size, o Illustrated, Im- r, Scotland, and in )ns of the binder's itit denominations ns for tho Church lonnl Hymn Book. Catechisms, &c. d & Lea, of I'hila- so, tho best publi- !ot (monthly) sup- aithwaite's Retro- By are tho publish- 00 on tho subject 10 head of Mechan- Macliiuery, ArchL iseful series of Ele- ir they can offer an oetry. Essays, Fic- Co. as soon as pub Books, wholesale 1, Hebrew, French, the principal pub. ) procure for their in Canada for the he Edinburgh, the for $10 per annum, erature ; their con. itmost importance, ^mong the host of ition Lords Jefirey, J. a. Lockhart, Dr. id Brewster, Sir W. Drsaut with the full 1 amount for which . News, Punch, and Co. will be happy not in stock. a immense stock of I effect to their ciis- ive to pay an extra g Papers, Foolscap' rawing, Tissue and ;her Blank Books of jd to execute upon :ailroad Companies, icil of tho different es. Stephens' Blue- ed and Blue Inks of superior quality, wholesale and retail ; Onld, Steel and Quill i'ons and Holders, Knv(>lopis, Wax, Wafers, A'estas, and orory article rcfiuircd for tho desk or counting nxun. In Law Stationery, tlicv I'H^^^tatifx'iy have Deeds on Paper and Parchment, Full Covenants do. under the statute. .Alort-'au'cH with power or sale, do. with Insurance clause and power of sale. Chattel Jlort^'ages, Lwisos, (iuit Claim Dwds. All forms of Division Court and Magistrates' Blanks. LAW FOUMS, vl/,: Subpivnax, Cognovits, Writs nt Summons, Notices to Admit, Atlldavits of Service, Chancery Blanks, uld of •^llHtellanoous. course bo quite impossible to particularize. They have everylhlnu' tliat is re'iuiivd and usually iMiind In such oRtablishments, suitable for tho Surveyor, the Artist, the Tradrsiimn, the T.'ai-hor, lind tli- Private Tndividual: also many us.!ful .and oruamental novfltics in Copviug l'rcssi^vspllpl r ainl 1,.';^ KIIck, T-\\M-f ■ Stands, Itogers' Sheftlold Desk and Pocket Knives, &c. Xn: Their facilities for Book and Job PRINTING are all nf tho very first ord(!r, l«th In extent and com- ThePlintiOff ploteness. They have some powerful Presses by Adams and lloe, the most celebrated American Office. makers, worked by a Mo;lol Steam Kngine, together with a large and varied stock of new typo, which is bt;ing constantly augmented by the addition of every novelty, as produced, for Ornamental Printing. But of their cap;ibllltles in this matter they are fortunately not rwiuired to say much. As samples of ji,„.,.i,„„„^ the work performed by them, they may point to the Canadian Journal, the muuthly organ of the Work, Canadian Institute, the execution of which has been affirmed to be of a character that would do credit to the oldest Printing Houses in Europe; or if tho reader has not seen that publication, they need only refer to this present work— THE CANADIAN ALMANAC. They do not hesitate to say that it will The Aliiianac. bear a favorable comparison with any similar production published in any part nf the world. Those who are conversant with the 'getting up of an Almanac— who know the douiOo necessity resting upon the compilers, of eniliody lug the latest information, and yet publishing early In the fall, and the consequent haste with which it is printed, will look upon it as a marvel of elegance and correctne.ss. They are prepared to execute in an equal manner, Newspapers, Posting Bills, Invitations, Books, Hand Bills, Kuneral Cards, Pamphlets, Railroad Bills, I'rospectuses, Magazines, Steamboat Bills, Druggists' and other Ulwls, , J'rogramnies, Show Bills, Business Cards, Catalogues, Circulars, .\:c. &t: Printing in Gold, Bronze and Colors executed in first rate style. In the LITHOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT, Maclear A Co., to in.ot the growing demand for work in Lithography this line, have added considerably to their previous resources, by employing several of the best artists to be found, the purchase of new presses and ail necessary materials, and are now in a po.sition to exe- cute orders to any extent in Maps. Diagrams, Bill Heads, Ctiarts, Delx'utures. .Aichitectural Di.'slgns, Plans, Che(iues, Circulars, Surveys. Hank Noto.<-', I'ditraits, \i'. in the higliest style of art, at a price far below that of Kngraving (m Copper or Steel, and in many in- To J.iind Own- stances not perceptibly inferior in execution. They would call the especial attention of liHiid Owners, ersand others. Surveyors, and all others who may rwjuire plans of projiyrty, to this dei)artment. M. & Co. believe that during the past season, the majority published have been issued from their oflicc, some of them of 80 elaborate and finished n char.acter as to take the position of works of art, and those who are int(»- rested in such matters should remember that a well-executed plan is an essential element in the suc- cessful disposal of all kinds of real estate. Parties re(iuiring such work will do well to visit their establishment, as from the experieiuie and constant practice of their workmen, they are often enabled to m.ake valuable suggestions for its effective execution. I.ithograpliic Printing in Colors with accu- racy and elegance. Business and Private Card.s, Bill Heads, &c.., enf.naveil on Copper Plate and printed. Envelope Dies cut, and Envelopes stamped, cither plain or in colors. The Bindery is complete in all its details, including facilities for biiKliiiv, in every stylo, from <•'" The Bindery, cheapest to tho most elegant, in any quantity, at reasonable prices and on the shortest notice. By their Ruling Machine tliey can execute any desired pattern in Blank Dcoks, and having recently added Kuling and a Paging Machine, they are prepared to furnish Account Books pa:,'ed througliout ; also to page books Paging, (old or new.) nt a very small charge. They believe that the resources at their command in every dp- jwrtment of their establishment are unsurpassed iu any part of tlie Province. The very tiatttiing amount of jmtron.age bestowed upon them since entering upon the business of the late 1 1 uuh i-^coMe, has encouraged them to spare no cxpen.se in perfecting their working plant, and in adopting every im- provement to facilitate the execution of orders entrusted to them; and they are determined by the employment of first-rate workmen, by attention, punctuality and economy, to merit a continuance and increase of the some favors. %* The Publishers of the Canadian Almanac regret that in consequence of the pressure of Advertise- ments, they have been obliged to refuse seteral applications Cjr space, also to leave out a list of their own publications, which they had prepared. G [185] Mi V" |i'' m f 98 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1860. THE OKIGINAL AND ONI.Y (JKNIMNK SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S MILD APERIENT AITI-BILIOOS PILLS Foil TIIK CfllK OF BlIluiiM DiHoi'ili'i'M^ Ijlvfi- ('oiiijiliiiiit) IitdlKi-Nllon |ir(i<<> J rriliililHtj-f NervoiisitchK) Ijaii^iioif Ijctliai'Kyt Ilt-il.>«f tic-iiiial ItrhlUty. Ii. 'I THK (liRtliimiUI).'(l p:itri)iiiij.tf with wliii li tlifs(> stni'liiitr I'illR liuvo Ion;; bron hoiiorcil, (lii; fH'iiL'lifi.il ii;'i-ct.s ^liii : hiivo onnstaiitiv ivsuUi-rt (Vom their lis.-, flu- imiity of tlio inRrpilirnts wliiiOi cnli r intii tli'ii inii>.>|(i,i|i. i|i , I'af.'t'ul .'iiiil in'culi.tr Hindu of |in'|)nriilii>ii, iiiul till" '.'real and iiiiTcasinirili'maii'l for tliciii tn^tii cvcrv iiiiMrtiT oC Oi. ;',i lilt', provo lit oiic(i tluir supiji ioiit.v over all similar piV!parBlions in llurop" or AiiicriiM. I'lvpiivil Irniii llii' orl IumI revipc of tho ai.stinnuislnMl I'iiv si-jaii a.ii Siir.rcon, tlii^ late Si:i ASTI,KY t.'i >n|'!;|;. IMPORTANT CAUTION. In con.MC(iui'n('(' o;' (l)i' ;;n'at ilt'ni.tnd ti'r til -SI' most cxci'lU'ut I'ills, tln-y Iiavc la'cn f ;(( iisivi'ly ciMiiih.riiiicii i HHVi'ial iniprinc'l)ili'(l prrsoiis liotli in ('atiaila aiid tli(> I'nitcd .States, ar.d in oidi !• lo seiiin- the piiMi ■ I'l.i' tin. i'mIh" from all d.iii!.-er oi' risk of enmiterfeitj, the jirnpiietors liave cansoii to he eii'Taved. .'if irnal expense, a hi/hlv-fioi lahel, wliieli is plai'ed on ihe oiilside of >hi! \vrap]ier, an(i also on the top of earh 1^>\. and on whicli is engraved I. likeness of the late .*^ir Astle; ((mper. IVom the .elehnitOd painting; hy J.awrence, with lli.> words, •• >ii. .\.-.ii,'.,v t' i'mi ; Ahkkirnt .\nii I!|).!IiI s I'M.I..-." And in order to aliord llie pnMi' a sill Inrlher protertion. the proprietors Itave pl;icrd the ficshiiiiie of ih. si;rnatin'H on tile outsidi' wrapper, a'id also o-.' the directions whii'li aocompany earli hix: witliont thi'.-e niarl-s autheiilieity, tliey are spurious and ;iii impo^ili;in. .MA(,'1'JI.\ II, ,V Co,, i^ole TrcprL'tors, l-on(!(.|i ai:d .New V.' .Sold at 'J'l cents. .")ii cuts, and .Si do per Hon, witii lull directions for use. liy A. H. \- P. !-:,inds. ]oo I'uKoii .Siri i N. Y.: Sehiireliii. Hrotlier.s, ,'. (".i, I7it William Street; Itoyd & Paul, 1 ill ("hailiheis Street: V. \ . t'licl-uiner .': Co . Harclay IStrcet: olcott. McKesson .t l!el hins. !'.:7 .Maiden I.nne; Kushinn. CJI.ark .v Co.. Ii.i Uroadway ; (,', II, lliav, ; Uroadway, and hy .all respeci;ihle Drn^t-'isls ;uid D.-tders in Medicine throu(;liont the civili/ed wurld; and wlnJi'.^:! and retail nt tlie depot..*, IM Oxford Street, l,oudi.n, .-tnd 141 William .Streui. New York. ^"- For .Sale hy .ill ri'spectahle Dru.iiiisis and DealerH in Medicine in Vpper .•ind I.ower Canada, ■(. i<. .A."VIS STILL TRIUMPHANT. And after a thorouprb trial, by innumerable living witncsse!', ba.s proved itself THE MEDICINE OF THE AGE. ALTHOUGH there have been many Medicinal Preparations brought before the public since the first introduction el PERRY DAVIS' VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, and large amounts expended in their introduction, the Pain Killer has continued to steadily advance in the estimation of the world, as the best Family Medicine ever introduced. As an Interna' and External Remedy it is truly a source of JOY TO THE WORLD!! Ono positive proof of its efficacy is, tliat the sales have constantly increased, and wholly upon its own merits, a.. the Proprietors have not resorted to Advertising to gain for it the rank it now holds among the great number ot preparations of the present time. The elTect of the Pain Killer upon the patient, when taken internally in cases ef Cold, Cough, Bowel Complaints, Cholera» Dysenterry, and other affections of the system, has boon truly wonderful. and has won for it a name among medical preparations that can never bo forgotten. Its success in removing I'aiu, .ts an external remedy, in cases of Burns, Bruises, Sores, Sprains, Cuts, Sting of Insects and other causes of sulferins, has secured for it such a host of testimony, as an almost infallible remedy, that it will be handed down to posterit} as one of the greatest medical discoveries of the nineteenth century. The magical effects of the Pain Killer, when taken or used according to directions, are certain. You have only to be sure that you buy the genuine article and adhere to the directions in its use, and you will admit its wonderful medicinal properties. The genuine Perry Davis' Pain Killer is now put up in panel bottles, with the words, "Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer" blown in the glass, and with two Steel Engraved Labels on each bot..e — ono an excellent likeness of Perry Davis, the Original Inventor of the Medicine, the other a steel engraved note of hand — none others can be relied upon as genuine. Price of Bottles — 12J^ cents, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1, respectively. ■' Perry Davis & Son, Proprietors, No. 7, Sigh Streetf Providence. R. I. [186] 1856.] UOOl' • DAILV 1 < liATKir » J of jnihl no isdort will ]3 I;) iirlnte Is printi Is .rU.NICIPAL Nov. 1S55. B ILLS Collcctio Toronto Sti Toror M .Etna Insui Home Insui o thetof ^( .CHAR n tU: [1860. JINK PILLS l\l <'OMliV('ll4'tii>., [iriliil>ili(y, ity. 'ic'lici;il fi;'i'ct,s wlii.!: r ni|ii|i.i>ilip|i. til I rirv ini.'irti'V (if l!i' .'il liMiii ihi' (irljiniii •ly ciPiind'i'Hifcil I' n'^ll.' )nr tlic i'lilllr. isf. II !ii.'lil,v-firii^)i. .| liii'li is cii'.rivcd III. :-ii; A.-ii.'-,v C'l'H'i ; ' fiii'similiii (if ll'.iii ii'iit tlii'.-:.' iimrKs ..; , J>ulc l'iii)ii'ii't(irs. lu'.iill Jliul New \,' ': s. mil ruKon Sir. ri, 1 . riickutior .'.' Cii . ' 1 vv.i.v! (.'. II. Kiin:. ; •: Di-lil; iind wholusiilr 'iiiiinl!!.' (,.n 1856.] ADVEIITISEMKNTS. 9d THOMPSON & CO., nOOKSKI.iyKHS, STATION! :RS vVN1> PllTNTF.RS, 62, KING STREET EAST. TORONTO, piiiiisnF.ns or tiik • DAILV COLONTST," " lUUTlSII COhOMST" k'^ NKWS OF TIIK WIOUK," < ' ItATKITL for the* <'tii"mr;<':(iiii lit nni'. support liltlicrto bostowcil niitli,.in. wniilil n sportfully Holi. it n cniitinuiiucx ' J of jmlilin favour. Thi'lr Stoi-U li:is lic^iii ciirnfuUy Kt'locti'il with ;i view to iiuvt tlit« wants of iLoir frlcmls, mihI ii'i olTort will Ix? simriMl to ;in'M|.i tlii-.u s:itisfa'^tioii. IlLANK BOOKS MADT. TO OllDKK. BOOK «V- .H)li I'ltlNTTNCr XJ^A'L^T.Y 1 :XFX l TKD. ( ( THE DAILY COLONIST" In jirlntoil nnd imblisheil ovory niorniii!? (Sundays oxpeptfdl liv TIlOMl'SOX ,v CO,, Kin« Stroot, Toronto, J'ricc — Oiiu round Ton Shillings por Anuuui, or CI .Is. p;iid at tluiOinc,' In adv.'inei>. (( THE BRITISH COLONIST' Is printed nnd publi«lud every Tuosdiiy and Friday Mornlne, by TIloMI'SON .t CO., Kinn Streot, Toronto. I'l-kv — Onu I'uund pwr Aniiuni, or Kiftoon Pliillln>;s, jmid at tlio Olllculn advance; "THE NEWS OF THE WEEK" OK "WEEKLY COLONIST," Is printed and Published every Saturday uiorning, by TIIOAU'.Sm.S .t Co., Kinj; Street, Toronto. I'rici'. — Two Dollars per Annum, or Seven Shiilinjjs and SixixMico, paid in advance. TlfOMl'SOX if- CO. have recmtl;/ isxiii'd the /uHnwituj J'lihliriitidnit : — MUNICIPAL MANMIAIi for Tpper Canada, 8vo., 10s.— MUNICIPAL OKFICiiUS' KKADY UKCKONKIt. i:inio., .V DIVISION COURT ACTS, 8vo. sowed, Is. 10><;d.—CANAItIAN TAIMFF, l-.inio., T'.rid .TOUKNAL OF AOUICULTUKE, Monthly, f.f. per Annum. Id (!„■ J'tmsc—'niE KDUCATIONAL MANUAL I'OJl I IM'KK CANADA. -lE^' Municipal, Magisterial, Legal, and other Blanks always on hand. "*aAi Nov. 1855. '>-) l^i"^ Street Jin.sl, Twontn. 3' y AGE. first introduction el :tion, the Pain Killer er introduced. ! ! on its own merits, a- the great number of internally in cases ef jon truly wonderful, in removing Pain, as r causes of sufTerinir, led down to posteritj 9 Pain Killer, when 8 genuine article and lavis' Vegetable Pain ent lilieness of Perry rs can be relied upon rietors, ovidence. E. I- BILLS OF EXCHANGE, Drafts on New York, Amoric.-in liaiik Notes, and Uncurrcnt Money bought and sold. Collections made in the Cities and Towns of the United Statc.«. Toronto Street, next to the Test Office, \ K. F. WHITTEMORE & CO. Toronto, i^ovember 1^ 1855. / MARINE FIRE AND LIFJi INSURANCE. The Sn/jscribers are Ai/ciit.s for the folloiviiir/ hi!//i!i/ r<\y,tr/,i/f/i' t'oi paivcs : — .Etna Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.— one of the oldest established Agencies in Can.ada. Home Insurance Company of New York'. h'iskslalca at Fair nates, ami. Losaei u'ljiixinf /itlrl;/ ami liommralil!/. E. l'. WHITTEMORE & CO. rr ,'.'n ti.U"i'fii'''"i''itij'('"y*'.''i^''"V!5j*. & i?604 v^. n "? ^ 1" HE TORONTO HOUSE THE TORONTO HOUSE, NO. GO, KINd STREET EAST, TORONTO. J. CHARLESWOllTH, Would respectfully call the attention of the Public frenerally to bis laijiu Stock of __^___ ^^ STAPLE AND FANCY • ■ " '' Vjl/li^lll!^^^^^ 1 All of which arc ofTered at the lowest remunerating Prices, an.l no second price An inspedinn of Stack is sniicitetl. ^^^■^ Remember John Charlesworth, and observe the Wood-cut [187] 100 ADVERTISKMENTH. [1856. Di <* •ti. \i ■.. w if 'MilM ill!<,';i>i.'rf (lid L'ouimi)!! (oiiMiiy NEW PRINCIPLE! NEW REMEDY!! NO POISON!!! Kiic:)jDii:s's Fiv.VKR Sl> AauK crijiii^]; OR ANTIDOTS TO MALARIA i /'()/• lln: I'lrnnlii'ii nil'/ Cnn of /■'re,- ami A;iii-, "/• Cliill /un'r ; Jhtinh Af/ur, (iiiil iiIIi.t fiiUriiiiltfii' iifif Ji''u>i/li III Fi'V'in ; i(l'<(i of Bilious Fiver, accotupaninl hij Ti/jihuid Syiiii>loiiia ; Tiiitlmiil /■'ffi r, }'i!/'ii" /■'' ijri', S/ii/i I'll'! Jail /''rrri; (liiii i;il Deolii/i/, Xii/ltl Sivniln, ami all iitlit r j'linii.y nf I)i>iciini' irlilrh /nn'r a riiiiiiitnn i -if/in in MAr.AlllA OU MIASMA. •iilitlcH of till' I ! lilted .Stiiti'^i; lint wliiTi'viT tiiwy piHV.'iil, N'ortli, South, K:isl saiiiinnLtmiPil (iiuHc. The ;cmit vurioty ot'syinptoiiiH iiikI f'orniR of iIIh- .•Hsi' is Lwiji.; iM'liii'lpiill^ I'l illirciciici) in iil'c, H'-n, coiiNtltiitlon iiiul liiibitH of tho milTcnirH; liut iih tho cauoo is tho -line, thi'.,' will nil (M|ii.iily yi.'M to ii ruijiiMly thnt is coiiipoli'iit to dvciimuio or roiuovti that I'liuKo. Hv \'.\.' Uv.s (i! .s'litiii'i'. i'Y.'i'y i)i-iiici|il(' liiiH Its iipiiosltn. iiiu! fop ovHi'y (llsonHi-, or caiiRu of iIIhimsu, tliiTo U n riv-nnont, or 111 otli'T Wolds a sp>'(if;c 1-1 lu.'ily. All Maliiia, whethoi- uri.siiit! fruiu .'Marshi'S, StuKiiiiiU Watur, deconipoHltioii of iiiiiaiil K'ld vi'^nliiM.' inatti'r. or nvon iiuwly cleared lands. Is tlui samu in idiaractor and ulTiji't; is a poison tloatinf; in 111.' Hiiiiosplu'r.i, rausln.c dls'.iSK to all who hrcatlii' it. In nt'cordarico with thosn uiiiilteiiiblo laws ^oToriilnK th« iiiii'rrin!( allinity siilisi.-.iiti': lii'tweoii oppo.^ltes. tlinre Is in the preparation hoforo us, orTurud to th" pul>lle, Tin; .\ATi;UAI. ANTIDOTK TO MALAIUA. wliioh iimitrali/.es tlin poison whiTovcr it coiiics in njiilai-t with it, oven in tliu open air, and when taken iuturiutlly i.'ouipletcly jiurilitis ili.t system ivlleotod liy it of lis iMineful intlnence, and thus restores and preserves liealth. The remedy is lielJHVed lo bo untlroly iiew, and uiikiiowii to any but the pr'.priotor, who dlHtiuetly elaiiiis the fol- lowing exliaordlnary results from itH use: It will iiisui:iily eliec!< the afiue In persons who liiivi« sullered fir any lun^jth of time; from oiif ilat/ to twenty j/fam, and by i-oniiniilnv; its use. accordiiia to the direellons. a radical euro will bu utroctod: the patient continulnK free from the eoniplaiiit fir years. In it.-; o|K'iMiio!i np)ii tlie poison In tlio system, it will iinuiediately relieve all the dlstreHoin^ symptoms of biliouH or «::;iie dlsea.ses. and when the disoH.-e is cured, it will entirely prevent the aecosslon of OJ'iNKKAI, DKHIMTY AND NIOIIT SWKAT.S, whlcli s.) often follow the administration of other modiciiies. The patient at onee lie-ins to recover appetite and strength, and eoiitiiiuc's to Improve until restored to parfoet liealih. Ity its use Fever and A^rue may li» lianisiiod from every family and class in the community ; farmers, mechanics, and all laljonring piHiple muv be nsiu;; this article as a l»lli:Vi:XTlVK, and pursue their rosp.'otivo avocations in iiurfoct safety from ai;uo or bilious attacks duria{$ the siclily setison, which is often to ttiHiii tlie most valuable part of the year. Sinco the introduction of the ClJKl'; in every part of the United St;itos, its suwess hns been so rompleto and unyary- \nii as to have fully proved these assertions in tavor of its extraordinary merit. When tlie.sH declarations were made, at the d/ito of its introduction, they .seemed incredible to many, oven of the most candid minds, lieeause all the resources of science had been taxed in vain to subdue Ague or liilious disea.ses; and what was still worse for Aijue sufferers, all their remedies or treatment, whether Eciontiflc or empirical, have been limited to tins iisc! of poisonous and destructive dru.t;s, such as Arsenic, Quinine, Mercury, ^alicine, &c. The effects of tlie.se are sometimes worse than the disease they subdue, and when such remedies fail, or give only temporary relief, their poisonous effects are superadded to the poor sutferer's first complaint. Oil this account A;.?uo sulTerers should be particularly I'areful about using any secret Fever and Ague remedies, not- wlthstandlnj; tlie makers of thom uniformly assert thoy may b(> taken with perfect safety, oven when it Is notoriously well known that their potency depends solely upon destructive poisons. Now, as a proof that the Kemedy is not only viiliiable on account of its power to cure disease, but that it is also WOKTIIV OF I'lriJLlC CONKIDKNCM HECAUSE OF ITS SINOULAU AND ENTIRE IIARMLESSNESS. The following certlficaio from ona if Ilia most celebrated ifhemists in the United States, has been obtained, and a copy of it Is attached to every bottle: " Nkw Yokk. Monday June 11, 1855. '* I h:ive made a chemical examination of Rhode's Fever and Ague Cure, or Antidote to Malaria, and have tested it for Arsenic. Mercury, (lulalne and Strychnine, but have not found a particle of either in it, nor have I found any sub.stance in its composition tliat would prove injurious to the constitution. ♦•JAMES R. CHILTON, M.D., Chemist." It is a stubborn fact, therefore, that this Kemedy is destined not only to relievo the human family from malarious diseases, but to do an e<(ually g(X)d work by preventing the taking of other medicines which do harm. The entire absence of any baneful ingredient makes this Remedy not move valuable as a Cure than it is a preventive. No class of disease is so easily managed as the one under consideration, if the medicine be taken in advance. This is owing to the disease.^ being produced by one and the same cause, and therefore all, both residents and travellers, should protect themselves by the timely use of this preventive, and not wait for the poison already lurking in their veins to develop itself in a vlolBnt attack. Take the Cure as a preventive, and so destroy the poison before it does harm. DIET. — Directions for Diet are highly important, and must lie closely observed. The Diet should be simple, plainly prepared, and in otlier respects such as the ^atient has found to agree best with him. If, however, he is naturally bilious, much meat while in a liot climate, will be found to Ije decidedly injurious, and a vegetable and highly nutri- tious diet far preterabK'. Those dilTereutly constituted may use a more generous diet. Meat, when eaten, should be tender, juicy, aud not ovi^rdone. The food sliould bo thoroughly masticated, and regular hours for meals observed. Since costiveiiuss or unhealthy looseness of the bowels is very pernicious during the sickly seasons the state of the bowels should lie clcisely watched, and, if possible, regulated by diet. Tlie patient can in most cases easily accomplish this most desirable otul. by refraining from things which con.stipato, and taking such diet as loosens the bowels if costive, and so on the contrary if too loose, avoid everything of a relaxing nature. Among other articles of diet, the following pvonilnn th» 1 1. lie, takun iuturimlly hualth. ly claiiiis thu li>l- / Ui twenty yearn, tiiiulnij free from toms of LiliouH or Lttite and strength, 's, mechanics, hihI y seJison, whlcli is pleto and uuvary- lany. oven of the ■ ISilious diseases; plrioal. liave been lie. Tlio effectf) of temporary relief, Riio remedies, not- a. it is notoriously hat it is also ILESSNESS. uined, and a copy y Juno 11, 1855. ind have tested it tiave I found any M.D., Chemist." y from malarious :i. 1 it is a preTentiye. in advance. This its and travellers, lurking; in their lofore it does harm, be simple, plainly r, he is naturally and highly nutri- eaten, should be 1' meals observed. I the state of the I easily accomplish )sens tho bowels if id, more especially ie; pepper in any nake, corn bread. , rav sugars and i, for the malaria 368 it to disappear. :her like predispos- the first or lower 1856.] ADVERTISEMENTS. 101 Soma constitutions are able to renlst all Inllaonces for months or vciirs, wliiln otiicrs him jiruMtr iIimI by nn ii;.iii' attai-l; after only ft few days' exposure. And It UMiierally hap|Ki' nmstlng li In advance, and of bt>lng ivlirely freffrmn itiiy Aijw attmk during the whoUt ^ca-on. .Im>.| n,m|«iii' the Iniliiif/ vimt of this article with the tuimeniie loss of time consumed by sickness, and obt^erve whit hii niMiiiiuiit thu i:rt«t ilKTeionco Is in favour of using this vi-rlain prevent ivi. The following dlructlons for using this medicine must be strictly obsurved : If the patient is suffering from any form of intermittent Kuver or Ague, It should bo taken tlireu time* a day. half an hour Iwfore each mual, and so continued until the patient feels that a |iernmiieiil and rurtttlon of the antidote will be seriously obstructed. TIIK Dt)SK.— Tho bottle must first Iw shaken until all tho ingredients are thorouglily mixed. The (luantltv lor an adult Is ft table spoonful. It will lie best, however, for ladies or feeble patients to commence with two-thirds the (|uantity. Any sensation of nausea, or unpleasant feeling at the stomach. Is a signal for the dose to be lor^suned. Most people could take three times the amount without any uucomfortable feelings. For children above six years of age, about ono-half of a table spoonful; and from throo to six years, one-third of a table spoonful. From one to three years, thirty drops; and under one year, ten to fifteen drops taken char or In a little water. Much larger iiuantities, however, than are necessary to expel disease, may liu taken without any Injuiy. ONLY CAUTION. — In certain specified cases, pour the contents of one or more bottles of the Ciiro into shallow vossols, (dining plates,) and place them in sleeping-rooms; for the vapour rising from the niedidne, and also tlin air wafted across, or circulated over the dregs of it, after the liquid is evajionited, will counteract an of Mutual Ih-anch, of Novcn years' ftanilin;:, vfi\H ciiuivalcnt to tiftu K. tl O O F L A N D ' S ' , CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS. Prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa. WILL effectually cure LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Dlseaws of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach. Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness ,,. or Ulood to tho Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart- .i- ' burn, Dlsjjust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or b'luttin-iuc at tho Pit of tho Stomach, Swimmin;? of tho Head, Hurried and Difflcult UrealliinfC. Fluttering at tho Heart, Choklnt? or Sullocating Sensations when in a lyinj? posture. Dimness of A'islon, Dots of Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in tho Head. Deficiency of Perspira- tion, Yellowness of tho Skin and Kyes, Pain in the Side. Hack, Chest, Limbs, &c,, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Durniug In the Flesh, Constant Imagln- injts of Kvil, and Great Depression of Spirits. The proprietor, in calling the attention of tho public to this preparation, does so with a feeling of the utmost con- fidence in its virtues and adaptation to the di.seas«is for which it is recommended. It la no new and untried article, but one that has stood the test of a ten years' trial before the American people, and Its reputation and sale is unrivalled by any similar preparations extant. The testimony in Its favor given by the most prominent and well-known physicians and individuals in all parts of the country, is immense. 'J lie gi'wral want of Kuccess in treatinn iliscasrs of tin; livfr and, xtomach, has not Iteen a deticiency of pathological knowledge of their functions, but of a suitable compound that would act upon tho disease and all the sympathetic af- fections. That has been gtiined in these bitters : and they can be used by persons with tho most delicate stomach with perfect safety — as they at no time debilitate the patient, but give stron^th and increase the nervous energy. They can be trtken at all times, and under all circumstiinces. No ordinary exposure will prevent them having a salutary efl'oct, and no bad efl'ect can result from .in over dose. 1 f patients will persevere In the u.se of this remedy, and use it strictly according to directions, it will cure tho fore- going diseases in every instance, if not beyond the power of medicine. It has caused many to enjoy the blessing of renewed health, and in many desijerato and abandoned cases, a perfect and radical cure. THEY ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, And free from Alcoholic SttmrilanL anil all injurious ingredients ; are pleasant in taste and smell, mild in their opera" tlon, will expel all morbid secretions from tho body, give bloom to the pallid cheek, and health and vigor to the frame> Price 75 cents per bottle. Principal Office, No. 96 ARCH STREET, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by Druggists and Storekeepers in every town and vlllaite in the United States and Canadas. 1190] [1856. ANY, S, N. IJ., )0 )0 >o VKt. fund — a Rood mid lliibllltli'K. iHuraiiei'K, wltli D tho civdlt of RBtdd X244.0iii), asfiurud In thi> riculvod in tlin Ifnlf-rredlt, on 1 on u nuw nnd linn Its, (ind on INS, } rery town and 1850.] ADVKUTISEMENTS. lO.'J THES <3IL.13 STjaL3>JI3! SrCN OF THE ,>^\ i!i;. KlXd ST. EAST, (i L J) E N ..-^J'S??^?! TOK( )NT( ». ( '.AV. And Commercial Buildings, Dundas Street, London, C.W. rPlli; Sul)Hcrilior, mh every hn,\y knows, \h duo of tli" I.inn' t, l,o>t, iiihi ino.-t •^uccossful I iiiMinit'actiiror.s nl" lJl:.\l)^■^^M>^: (i.oii i ixd, hats, cai's, simrrs. .v... Ill (':iii!i«!!i Wi'st, ami will mipiily tlie Triidu Wliuloalo ria'sip. lie is now recciviiif; iiu iiiuneiiHO nssnrtniciit of Ilritisli nixi roiei-rii |)UV (i(»()|»S, Staple mi\i1 raucy, imrclia^fcd by himself in tliebest iniirliiiC5s f i- (lie .-nwi'ly of Druggists, Doctors, Merchants, and Pedlars. Tlioy detil bir;jrt'ly in nil kind-* i.l OILS, PAINTS, BRUSHES, SEEDS, &c., &,c., Which they offer on tho most liberal termn for Cash, or iijiprovcd piiper. GEORGE HARCOURT'S CLOTHING AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT OPPOSITE NORDHEIMER'S MUSIC STORE, TOUONTO. p II. keeps constantly on hand a large Stock of HEADY-MAD l<: (]J.OTliTNG, Vjl i of tlic best material and workmanship, and of the latest fa.slilon ; also, a superior Selection of BEOAD CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKINS, TWEEDS, VESTINGS, &c., &c. B^" Gentlemen leaving their Measure may depend upon having a Good Garment, Well made and Cheap. [191] I, a^ ff-^t,rv. .«• . «»-~: <^*a i lilt- I' W. R. BROWN, A U C T I O N E E R R E A L E S T A T E, WOODEN WARE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. No. 20, KING STREET WEST. TOKONTO. BASKETS, BRUSUES, BROOMS, I'AILS, TIJBS.SIRVKS, MKASUREfi, TIN P. AT lis. JArANNlilD WARE, CHAMOIS SKINS, CO:Mr.S AND TOYS. DOOR MATS, FLOOR MATTING, vrooh Moi'S, ROPKS AND 1 < .NE, IN (iUAUT BOTTLES, For Furipjing the Blood, and for the Cure of Scrofula, RlieuniatUm, St^tbhorn Ulcert, JUyspepgia, Salt liheum, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Pimples, Biles,- Mercurial Diseases, Cutaneous Erup- tions, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Consumption, Ji\imale Complaints, Loss of Appetite, General Ikbility, dc. This scieutific preparation combines, in a highly concentrated form, all the medicinal Tirtnes of Sarsaparilla, compounded with other rare vegetable extracts, potent in the cure of disease, and yet incapable of injuriously affecting the most delicate constitution. It acts simultane- ously iipon ttie stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver and the circulation. It determines and carries off the products of unhealthy secretions, and gently stimulates, while it disinfects and expels from the -stomach and bowels all that is irritating, until they are cleansed, and restored to a sound and healthy condition. Another Ciire of ScroAiIa. Troy, N. Y., September 1st, 1864. Messrs. A. B. & D. Sands : Gentlemen, — I have for nearly three years been troubled inth that dreadful disease, Scrofula ; so much so, as to be offensive to my husband and to myself; and to obtain relief have tried every kind of medicine that came under my notice, without effect. One of my neighbours who had been cured of a similar complaint by your Sarsaparilla, advised me to makoa trialofit. and I can truly say that it has done me a world of good, having completely cured me. Hoping that my evidence may induce others similarly afflicted to adopt the same remedy, with the same satisfactory results, I remain, gratefully yours, SARAH A. J. FOHLMAN. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. & D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100 I'ulton Street, corner of William, New York. Sold by druggists generally throughout the United States and Canadas. Price $1 per bottle ; six bottles for $5. For sale by J Musson & Co., and J. Bowles, Quebec ; W. Lyman k Co., Montreal ; S. F. Uniuhart, Toronto; T. Bickle & Son, Hamilton; G. Baker k Co., Kingston; B. A. Mitchell, London; O.C. Mills & Co., Brantford; Canada; Morton & Co., Hali&x, N. S.: and T. Walker & Son, St. John, N. B. ' . » ^ •J *- ^»i^ TORONTO, L A N D C E N E R A L B R O K E R, FfllNTS]) AT IBS SISUI PRESS DSIABUSBMIMT OF MACUAB, THOUia * C01IFA»T, TOBOKXO. NGS. ATS, L riiNG, A OPS, N 7 ..XE. D S. -■:-:—=:-:. A -^ LER.;, C E N E R I , N T HER'; c E N E R A L B R O K E R,