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Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre film6s d des taux de reduction diff6rents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seul clichd, il est filmd d partir de I'angle supdrieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images ndcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mithode. 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 FOURTEENTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION. THE CANADIAN ALMANAC, AMD Hepoeitori) oi M$tM Inobledge, TOa THK TKAB 1861, CONTATNOO FCLL AND AUTHSNTIC COMUERCIAL, STATISTICAL, ASTRONTOMIOAL, DEPARTMENTAL, ECCLESUSTIOAL, EDUCATIONAL, FINANCIAL, AND GENERAL INFORMATION. M THE ABTRONOHICAL CALCULATIONS HATE BEEN MADE EXPRESSLT TOR THIS PUBLICATION, AT TUE PROVINCUL OBdERVATORT IN TORONTO. TORONTO: MAGLEAR & CO., 17 & 19 KING STREET EAST. SOLD BT BOOKSELLERS AND STOREKEEPERS QENERALLT THBOUQHOUI THE BRITISH AMERICAN PROTINOBS. tlfl THE CANADIAN AL FOR THE YEAR 1861. m AC, c.T- il L\ Qolden Number 19 /* *" BpBct 18 BoUtf Cycle 22 Chboxolooioal Cicles. Dominical Letters F Roman Indiction 4 Julian Period 6(74 Epochs. The year 6622 of the Jewish Era com. Sept. 6th 1861 I The 25th of Queen Victoria's Reign beg. June 20th... 1861 The year 1278 of the Mahom. Era com. July 9 1861 | The SUth of the Indep.of the U. S. begins July 4th... 1861 Fixed aitd Motk&bu Febtiyals and Anniyibbabies. Ash Wednesday 4 Feb. 13 at. David March 1 8t Patrick Mar. 17 Lady Day Mar. 25 Easter Sunday Mar. 31 St George April 23 Holy Thursday May 9 Whitsunday ...» May 19 Birth of Queen Victoria May 24 Midsummer Day June 24 Birth of Prince Albert Aug. 20 Michaelmas Day Sept 29 Birth of Prince of Wales Not. 9 St. Andrews Nov. 30 XSzplaiiatlou of the Article* In the Calendar* r These pages are calculated Ibr Toronto and Quebec, and for ordinary purposes will serve with sufficient accuracy for every city in Canada. . Moon's Phases.— This Tablo gives the times fbr the two meridians when the moon passes the geocentric longitudet ojr0°, 90°, 180° and 270° east of the sun. It gives also the times of her greatest and least distance from the earth. ■ TwiuoHT. — In this table are given the times at which twilight begins in the morning and ends in the evening, t. e,, the times when the sun's centre is 18° below the horizon. Obeatist Elonoatiok op TBI Pou Stab.— This column gives the greatest azimuth of the Pole Star east or west from the meridian as observed at a place in latitude 45°. When the greatest elongation rorresponding to any other latitude is required, the number given in the column should be corrected by means of the following table. l>egreei of Latitude.. lot C3rrection for Degrees Jtnd Correction for each minute of latitude 42° 43° 44° 45° 46° 47° 48° 1 49° —6' 68" -4' 6" -2' 6" C 0" +2' 12" +4* 32" +6' 69" +9' 34" + 1.9" + 2.0" + 2.1" + 2.2" + 2.3" + 2.5" + 2.6" + 2.7" 60° +ia'i8' The 1st correction for tlie degrees of latitude is to be subtracted from the greatest elongation given in the calendar, cor added to it, according as the degrees of latitude are less or greater than 45°. The 2nd correction, which is always additive, is found by multiplying the number given in the third line of tht teble by the number of minutes in the latitude. Thus for latitude 43° 20'...lst correction = — 4' 5" 2nd correction + 2.0 X 20 = + 40" « , u 470 40/... u « ^ 4»32// <( er 16. -608 .963 EScUpgea* In the year 1861 there will be three Eclipses of the Sun and one of the Moon. I, — An annnlpr Bclipse of the Sun, January 10, Invisible In Canada. II.— An annular Eclipse of the Sun, July 7, Invisible in Canada. m.— A partial Eclipse of the Moon, December 16, visible in Canada. IV.— A total Eclipse of the Sun, December 80, 31, visible as a partial one In Canada. & B h m s 16 6 62 22 h m 6 62 I.— Anrclar Eclipsb of the Sun, January 10. The central line of this Eclipse commences about 5° east of Madagascar, and passing through South Australia in a N. fi. direction terminates at a point in about latitude 4° N. and loDKitude 170° W. The Eclipse is visible as a partial one throughout Australasia and from a considerable portion of the Indian Ocean and the Indian Archipelago. II.— Annclae Ecupbb of thb Sun, July 7. This Eclipse is seen as a central one from parts of the Indian Archipelago, and as a partial one from the greater part of India, China, New Zealand and the northern parts of Australia. III.— A Partial Eoupsb of tbe Moon, December 16. The first contact with the shadow occurs at 158° trom the northernmost point of the Moon's limb towards the eut, and the last contact 150° towards the west. Magnitude of the Eclipse (Moon's diameter <°1) 0-186. The foliowbig table shows the foooltime for certain stations at which the fleveral phases ocesr en tfa* morniiiy of December 17. .i ■-« •: [8] THE CANADIAN ALMANAC. [1861. Phares. Jlrst contact with Penumbra FirHt corifapt with Sbitdow .., Middle of Kcllpxe Lait contact with Shadow ,„ Last contact with Punumbra Halifax. H. M. 1 40 3 23 4 14 6 6 6 48 Quebec. H. M. 69 2 43 3 S3 4 24 6 7 Montrtjf. H. ■. ftO 2 33 • 3 24 4 15 fi 6S KingtUm. H. M. 38 2 21 3 12 3 46 IbroRto. London. H. M. H. w. 2(1 10 2 2 2 3 2 63 3 51 3 44 5 34 6 27 IV,— ToTAi EciiWE 0? THE SuSf, Dec. 30, 31. The KrllpRe In first seen at 23h 14?in of Dec. 30, Greenwich monn time, from a point in the North Fai'Iflc, in latitudi 9" 1' N. and lotiBltude 74° 1' W. ; and it in Hnen last at 4* 22'eni of Deo. 31, Greenwich mean time, from a point in Eastern Africa in latitude 27° 13' N , and luiigltude 12° 38' K. The lino of central eclipse commences from a point south of Cuba, and, extending along the northern const of South America and through a part of North Africa, tevniiniitim near Capo Matapan in Gruecu. From a point In or near Quebec in latitude 40° 29'.2 N., and longitude 4h 41in 4s« w., a partial eclipse is visible. At Quebec the Sun rises partially eclipsed (obscuration increasing). Magnitude of the Eclipse at sunrise (Sun's diameter =1) •224. Angle from the North PoI« 112P towards the West (for direct image). Greatest obscuration Dec. 31 ... 8b 150™ A. M. 1 «,»-» »i..ii .i m v Last contact " ...9 8-2 " | Mean civil time at Quebec. Magnitude of the Eclipse (Sun's diameter =1) -306. Angle from the North Pole of last contact 141° towards the East (for direct Image). From a point in or near Montreal, in latitude 45° 30' N., and longitude 4h 64m 24> W., a partial eclipse ... visible. At Montreal the Sun rises partially eclipsed (obscuration increasing). Masmltude of the Eclipse at sunrise (Sun's diameter =1) -29!). Angle from the North Pole 116° towards the West (for direct imagfi). Greatest obscuration Dec. 31 ... 8h Mm A. M. I ».„.„ „i,ii ♦:„„., „ » . Last contact « ...8 66-0 " ^ Mean civil time at Mont»ear, Magnitude of the Eclipse (Sun's diameter =1) -337. Anglo from tbe North Pole of latt contact 146° towards the East (for direct Image). From a point in or near Toronto, in latitude 43° 39'.4 N., and longitude 5k 17m 33> W., a partial eclipse Is visible. At Toronto the Sun rises partially eclipsed (obsraration decreasing). Magnitude of the Eclipse at sunrise (Sun's diameter =1) '402. Angle fkvm the North Poltt 102° towards the East (for direct image). Last contact occurs, Dec. 31, 8)> 27 '4m, Mean civil time at Toronto. Angle from the North Pole of last contact 147° towards the East (for direct image). TABLE OF SEMI-DIURNAL ARCS CUlculcUed for tome of the Principal Places in Britigh North America. Bed. 1 S 3 4 6 « 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 20 21 22 23 24 Toronto. N. 43 o 39'.4. North. h. m. 6 3.8 6 7.7 6:il.5 6 15.3 6 19.1 6 23.0 6 26.0 6 30.9 6 34.8 6 38.7 6 42.7 6'46.8 6 60.9 6"56.0 6 59.3 3.5 7.9 12.3 16.7 21.3 25.9 30.7 35.5 40.5 South. h. m. 5 56.2 52.3 48.5 44.7 40.9 37.0 33.1 29.1 25.2 5 21.3 5 17.3 5 13.2 5 9.1 5 5.0 0.7 4 56.6 62.1 47.7 43.3 38.7 »1.1 29.3 24.5 19.5 KlNQSTON. N.40O 80'.0. North. h. m. 6 3.9 6 7.8 6 11.6 6 15.6 6 19.5 6 23.4 6 27.4 6 31.4 6 36.4 6 39.4 6 43.5 6 47.6 6 51.8 C 56.0 0.3 4.6 9.0 13.5 18.1 227 27.6 32.3 37.3 42.4 South. m. 66.1 62.2 48.4 44.4 40.5 36.6 32.0 28.6 24.6 20.6 16.6 12.4 8.2 4.0 50.7 55.4 51.0 46.5 41.0 37.3 32.6 27.7 22.7 17.6 IIaufax, N. S. N. 44 o , 39'.3. North. h. m. ht fn* 6 3.9 6 66.1 6 7.9 6 52.1 6 11.9 6 48.1 6 15.9 5 44.1 6 19 8 5 40.2 6 23 8 6 36.2 6 27.9 6 32.1 6 31.9 6 28.1 6 36.0 6 24.0 6 40.1 5 19.9 6 44.3 6 15.7 6 48.6 6 11.5 6 52.7 5 7.3 6 57.0 6 3.0 7 1.4 4 68.6 7 6.8 4 54.2 7 10.3 4 49.7 7 14.9 4 45.1 7 19.5 4 40.5 7 24.3 4 36.7 7 29.1 1 30.0 7 34.1 4 25.9 7 39.2 4 20.8 7 44.4 4 16.6 South. Montreal. N. 45 e 31'. North. h. m. 6 4.1 fk 8.1 6 12.2 6 16.3 6 20.4 6 24.6 6 28.7 6 32.9 6 37.1 6 41.4 « 46.7 6 50.0 6 54.4 6 58 8 3.3 7.9 12.6 17.3 22.1 27.0 32.0 37.2 42.4 47.8 South. /(. m. 5 55.9 6 51.9 6 47.8 5 43.7 5 39.6 36.4 31.3 27.1 22.9 18.6 14.3 10.0 6.6 1.2 56.7 62.1 47.4 42.7 37.0 33.0 28.0 4 22.8 4 17.6 4 12.2 Fredericton. N. 46° 3'. i\orth. h. m. 6 4.2 6 8.3 6 12.6 6 16.6 6 20.8 6 25.0 6 29.3 6 33.6 6 37.8 6 42.2 6 46.5 6 60.0 6 65.4 6 69.9 4.6 9.2 14.0 18.8 23.7 7 28 T 7 83.S 7 39.1 7 44.5 7 50.0 South. h. m, 6 65.8 5 61.7 6 47.5 43.4 39.2 35.0 30.7 26.6 22.2 17.8 6 13.5 6 0.1 4.6 0.1 55.4 50.8 46.0 41.2 36.3 31.3 26.1 20.0 15.5 10.0 Quebec. N. 46 * 40'.2. North. A. m. 6 4.3 6 8.6 6 12.8 17.1 6 21.4 C 26.7 C 80.1 6 34.5 6 38.0 6 4S.3 47.8 6 52.4 57.0 1.6 6.4 11.2 16.0 21.0 26.1 31.3 36.6 42.0 47.6 63.3 South. PROVINCIAL OBSERVATORY, TORONTO. Latitude, 43°. 3g'.4 North. Longitude, 79°. 23'.2 West, or 6 hours, 17 minutes, 33 seconds Slow of Greenwich Time Elevation above Lake Ontario, 108 feet. Approximate Elevation above the Sea, 342 feet. Ibe PiOTlneUl Observatory ia now attached to the University of Toronto, and Is in tbe charge of Prof. KawnWr uu three Assistants. [4] Seeond Wi Mook'n Ph/ % Last Qunrt % Ntiw Aloon f) First i^uart Ftill Moon ([ Perigee ... ([ Apogee ... (^ Perigee ... Kami Of Planet. Venua ., Mars..., Jupiter . Saturn.. Uranua . l>ay of Week. Tuesday WTednesday L'bursday. Fridny .... Saturday .., SUNDAY".. Monday.. Fuepday., vVednesJay rhuvsday. Friday .... Saturday,. SUNDAY. 14|Moiiday. 15 IC 17 18 19 20 21 22 2S 2f> 20 27 28 2'J 30 81 Tuesday.... Wednesday Thursday. Friday .... Saturday .. SUNDAY. Monday... Tuesday.... Wednesday Thursday.. Friday , Saturday .. SUNDAY.. Monday... Tuesday... Wednesday Thursday.. Monthly meat of 123 [1861. mto. London. M. R. ». 20 10 2 a 2 63 51 3 44 34 B 27 Paflflc, In latitudo le, from a point in lern connt of South Ipse U visible. nobec. llpst) .a visible. iitveaT. iHpse la vtsibk. OS, Quebec. N. 4e« 40'.2. Mortb. /(. m. 6 4.3 6 8.5 6 12.8 6 17.1 6 21.4 6 26.7 C 30.1 6 34.5 6 38.9 6 4S.3 C 47.8 6 52.4 67.0 1.6 6.4 11.2 16.0 21.0 26.1 31.3 36.6 42.0 47.6 63.3 South. h. m. 6 56.7 5 51.6 5 47.2 »42.9 6 38.6 5 34.3 &29.9 5 26.6 5 21.1 5 16.7 5 12.2 5 7.6 6 3.0 4 58.4 4 53.6 4 48.8 4 44.0 4 39.0 4 33.9 4 28.7 4 23.4 4 18.0 4 12.4 4 C.7 Second Winter Month. JANUARY, 1861. Moon'h Phases. (^ Last Quarter Ntiw Aloon...^ f) First Quarter Full Moon... ([ Perigee ([ Apogee (^ Perigee Toronto. m .1(5 pm Quebec. 10 10 pm h m 9 09 pm 10 42 pm Twilight beg, or ends, Toronto. 10 42 pm 11 16 pm 11 49 am 21pm 2.7 pm 3.2 pm 11. 7 am 0.2 pm 5. 7 am' 6. 2 am Beg. A.M. 60 60 2115 4b l^IuU. p. M. a m 6 18 6 27 Quebec. lieg, A. H, 6 875 60 Cud. p. H. Semidiam. Sun 10 18 6 23,16 lb 8 84 16 17 Moon Pole Star. Polar distance / // o / // 10 10 1 25 20 15 25 1 25 25 15 nil 25 25 Greatest Klonga. Lat. 46* o / // 2 00 50 2 00 49 2 00 49 The Planet!* Name or Planet. Venus .. Mars.... Jupiter , Saturn.. Uranus . JANUARY iBT. JANUARY llTH. Rises. h m 6 08fl 1108fl 812p 2\0p Sets. A m 2 28jw 1106;) 10 08 a 10 42 a 617 a On Merid. h m 9 48 a 5 07/) 812 a 4 03 a 941/> Rises. Mer. Zen. dl8t^ "°" I A m 04.2 6 29(/ 44.7 10 43 « 30.0 7 29p 34.0; 8Z8p 21.9 ISOp QetB. A m 23Sp 1102j» 9 27 a 10 02 a 4 36 a On .Merid. A m 10 01 a 4 53 JO 2 30« 8 22 a 9 01;) JANUARY 21gi. Mer. Ken. i Rises. diHt. ' '°~| A m 65.9 6 47 a 41.81017 a 29.7; 6 44p 38.8 7 66;; 22 49jp Sets. A m 2 Up 10 59;) 8 45o 9 22 a 3 56 a On Merid. I Mer. Zun. dist. A n» I » 10 15 a, 66.5 4 88;) 89.0 147 a 29.3 2 41a S3.6 8 21^22.0 Nqtji.— In the above Table a signifies A. M., and p P. M. 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 Day of Week. r of Greenwkh Time 2 feet. Tuesday Wednesday. I'hursday... Fridny ^^aturday ... SUNDAY... Monday fuepday »Vedne8day. rhuvsday... Friday Saturday... SUNDAY... 14iMonday Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday... Friday Saturday ... SUNDAY.., Monday...., Tuesday Wednesday Thursday.., Friday , Saturday .., 3UND.iY.. Monday...., Tuesday.... Wednesday Thursday.. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 20 27 28 29 30 31 TORONTO. Sun Rises, m 35 85 85 84 34 34 84 34 34 88 83 33 82 32 31 30 8( 29 28 27 27 26 25 25 24 28 22 21 20 19 18 Sun Sets. m 33 84 85 36 37 38 89 40 42 43 44 45 46 47 49 50 62 68 54 65 57 58 59 01 02 08 04 05 07 09 10 A m 10 14 11 25 Morn 40 Sets Moon R. or S, 67 12 26 81 21 31 88 44 49 50 51 53 Morn 56 59 04 07 08 65 a M, Z. D. Rises 5 19 6 86 7 56 9 12 10 28 11 45 87.7 43.8 50.1 56.1 61.4 65 6 68.4 69.6 69.0 66.9 63.5 59.2 64.2 48.9 43.6 38.3 88.2 28.5 24.4 21.0 18.7 17.7 18.2 20.4 24.0 QUEBEC. Sun Rises. 29.0 84.9 41.4 47.9 64.3 m 46 46 45 45 46 45 45 44 44 44 48 43 42 42 41 40 40 39 88 87 86 36 35 35 38 82 31 29 28 27 26 Sun Sets. Moon U. or S m 22 24 25 25 27 27 29 80 £2 32 83 35 86 38 89 40 42 43 44 46 47 48 49 51 58 54 55 67 69 00 02 A m 10 11 11 2b Morn 46 2 05 3 23 4 39 6 45 Sets 10 21 32 40 47 61 55 68 Morn 04 09 16 20 19 10 Rises 6 11 UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. Sun on Meridian. A m 12 04 12 04 12 05 12 06 12 05 12 06 12 06 12 07 12 07 12 08 12 08 12 08 12 09 12 09 12 09 12 10 Sun's Declination Noon, 8. 31 52 13 32 52 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 13 a 05 33 00 27 64 21 47 12 37 02 25 48 11 83 54 15 34 53 12 29 46 02 17 31 45 57 09 20 31 40 49 / 58 62 46 d's Age Noon. Moon on Merid. 40 36 33 48 26 34 18 52 10 44 02 11 53 43 33 23 12 01 11 46 55 88 59 54 20 50 25 20 38 3 20 26 16 20 n 20 00 19 47 19 83 19 19 19 04 18 50 84 19 03 47 30 14 18 18 18 17 17 17 37 86 12 26 18 61 02 61 20 30 20 51 34 dags 20.2 21, 23, 24 25.2 26.2 27.2 28.2 29.2 0.6 1.0 2.6 3.6 4.6 5.6 6.6 7.6 8.6 9.6 10.6 11.6 12.6 13.6 14.6 15.6 16.6 17.6 18.6 19.6 20.6 Upper Transit of Pole Star. fi m 3 40 4 29 5 17 6 07 7 00 7 65 8 52 9 51 10 50 11 46 38 26 11 54 35 15 55 88 22 10 01 55 9 52 10 49 11 45 Morn 39 31 22 13 03 A 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 6 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 6 6 6 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 m 8- 22 02 18 06 14 09 10 12 06 16 02 19 68 22 54 25 50 29 46 32 42 86 38 84 30 26 22 88 42 45 48 51 18 55 14 58 11 07 03 59 65 51 47 43 39 35 31 27 23 01 04 08 11 14 17 21 24 27 31 34 37 4a Prof. KncessoiTr M| Monthly mean Temperature (average of 20 years), 23<'72. Meftn Velocity of the Wind (average of 12 years), 7.64 miles. Average depth of Rain and melted Snow, 2.831 inches. [6] .,k. I; ■I'm ''.I 'Ml 'mi M 6 FEBRUARY, 1861. Third Winter Month. Moon's Phases. 9 Last Quarter. New Moon.... C) First Quarter ?FulI Moon.... Apogee (C Perigee Toronto. m 41 am 47 pm 02 pm 25 pm 7 am 7 am Quebec. h 5 8 7 11 6. 8. m Ham 20 pm 84 pm 58 pm 2 am 2 am Thoiliffht htg. orenda,\ Semidiam. T oronto. Bog. K. M. h m 5 38 6 28 5 18 bind p. H. h m 6 50 7 02 7 14 Quobeo. Ueg. A. M, h m 6 40 5 28 5 12 I'.ud p. M. Sun / // h m 6 48: 16 16 7 02|l6 14 7 15!16 12 Moon Pole Star. Polar diutaiicv / // 25 2(3 Grvatest Hlonga. Lat. 45° o / // '1 00 50 I 25 '28 2 00 52 15 52; I 25 80 2 00 55 Th« Planeta* Name of Planet. FEBRUARY IST. FEBRUARY llxn. FEBRUARY 21st. Rlseei. Sets. On Meilil. Mer. (list. o 65.8 85.9 28.9 33.8 22.0 Rises. Sets. On MerlJ. Mm: Zen. dlKt. Rises. Sots. On Meild. Mer. /en. dist. Venus h m 5 59 a 9 49 a 6 54;? 7 09;? 005p A m 8 08p 10 55;? 7 58 a 8 37 a h m 10 31a 4 22;? 58 a 155 a 7 37;? h m 6 04 a 9 26 a 6 07/> 6 20;? 1126« h m 3 26;? 10 51;) 716 a 7 56 a 2 32 a h m 10 46 a 4 08;, 014a 113a 6 57;) 64.1 33.2 28.4 33.0 22.0 h m 6 04 a 9 02 a 4 21;) 5 43;) 10 46 a h m 3 49/; 10 48;. 6 33 7 15 a 1 63 ,1 /i »rt 10 57 a 3 55p 1125;? 81a 6 18;? 61 .1 Mars 30.8 27.9 32 7 Jupiter Saturn Uranus 312a 22.0 Note.— In the above Table a siguifies A. M., and p P. M. 6' § Day of Week. TORONTO. QUEBEC. UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. ■p bun on Sun's Declination Aw MiM,n on Upper I Sun Sun Moon ([ ^\ Sun Sun Moon 1 Transit of (j 2 00 50 > .'<») 2 00 ').') LIIY 2l8T. On Mor. Sleild. Zen. dint. h in /.1057a 61.3 /) So.'ijo 30.8 all25/> 27.9 a 31 a 32.7 It 6 18 /) 22.0 CANADA. on erid. m [ 56 ) 50 5 47 r 45 ? 42 ) 38 ) 31 I 20 ) 06 ) 40 I 31 i 12 I 52 i 83 I 16 \ 03 i 61 i 43 ■ 36 I -^2 28 i 23 17 orii 09 01 54 48 Lipper Transit of I'cle Star. m a 10 44 15 47 11 50 07 5-1 03 57 00 00 66 04 52 07 48 10 44 14 40 17 36 20 32 24 28 27 24 31 20 34 16 38 12 41 08 44 04 48 00 61 66 65 52 68 49 02 45 06 41 09 37 13 83 16 ^ind (average ncbes. fifti Spring Month, MARCH, 1861. Moon's Phases. Last Quarter Now Moon First Quarter ... Full Moou » Apogee Perigee OD Toronto. A m 3 11 1 68 pm 8 20 am 10 26 14 pm 8 57 am 13 26 G. 7 pm G. 7 pm Quebec. A m 2 81pm 8 52 am 46 pm 9 30 am! 1 7.2 pmll TwUightbtg. or ends, Toronto. Qnobec. Ueg. A. H. 7.2 pmi21'4 m 00 48 23 tind lu»g. i>. ». k m 7 25 7 88 7 51 A. H. /I m i 68 4 30 4 18 p. M. A m 7 27 7 41 7 67 Semidiam. Sun Moon ////// o / // 10 1010 181 25 81 Pole Star. Polar distance 16 07 16 05 14 48 1 25 34 15 49 1 25 37 iQroivtest Elonga. Lat. 450 / // 2 00 68 2 01 01 2 01 00 The Planets* Name of I'LAMET. MARCn 1st. MARCH llTK. UARCII 2lBT. BiR08. Bets. On Merid. Mer. /un, dlBt. 58.5 28.9 27.6 32.4 22 Rt8L<8. Seta. On Merld. .Mer. /.»n. dl8t. RiRe8. Beta. On Merld. Vfer. Zen. di8t. Venus A m 6 01 a 8 43 a 3 44;) 6 08;) 1015 a A m i]Op 10 46;) 6 00 a 6 42 a 122 a A m 1105 a 3 44;- 10 60;) 1163;) 647/) Act Act 5 52a iSop 8 21 0,10 42;) 2 59p 518« 4 25;) 6 01(7 9 37 al 44 a A CT 1114a 881b 10 06;) 11 11» 5 08;) 54.4 26.7 27.3 82.1 22.0 A CT 641a 8 00 a 216;? 841;) 8 58 a A CT 5 01;) 10 88;) 4 86 a 6 21a 05 a A m 1121a 819f 9 24;) 10 29;) 4 80^ 49 8 Mars ......... 24 7 Jupiter Saturn 27.1 81 9 Uranus 21.9 Note.— In the above Table a aignifles A. M. and p P. M. 1 Friday 2 Saturday.. 3 SUNDAY.. 4 'Monday.... 5 6 I 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday... Friday Saturday.., SUNDAY... Monday Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday... Friday Saturday ... SUND.\Y... Monday Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday... Friday Saturday... SUNDAY... Monday Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday... Friday Saturday... SUNDAY... Sun Rises. TORONTO, i6 i6 '6 !6 6 6 6 6 6 6 16 16 64 66 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85j5 865 875 885 895 VI 30 34 83 31 30 28 26 24 23 21 10 17 16 18 11 10 08 6 06 6 05 6 03 6 01 59 68 66 54 52 50 48 46 44 905 42 Sun Sets. Moou R, op S. CT 48 50 61 63 64 55 56 58 5 69 6 00 6 01 6 03 6 04 6 05 6 07 6 08 6 09 6 10 6 11 6 12 6 14 6 15 6 16 6 17 6 19 6 20 6 21 6 22 6 23 6 24 6 26 A CT Morn 04 3 10 3 61 23 54 18 Sets 6 30 7 81 8 33 9 85 10 37 U 39 Morn 38 33 20 01 37 07 35 Rises 6 57 8 19 9 40 10 57 Morn 06 C M. Z. D. QUEBEC. Sun IUhhh. A 62.8 6 66.66 68.86 69.4 6 68.36 65.86 62.36 57.9,6 62.9 6 47.7 42.4 37.1 32.2 27.7 23.8 20.8 18.8 18.1 18.7 20.8 6 6 6 6 6 8 6 8 6 6 6 24.2!6 29.05 34.8j5 41.215 48.06 5 54.5 5 60.3 5 64.9,5 67.9 69.1 m 38 37 35 33 31 29 27 26 24 21 20 18 16 14 12 10 08 06 04 02 00 58 66 54 62 50 4^ 46 44 42 40 Sun Moon Seta. It.urS. m 46 47 4!* 50 62 63 64 56 68 69 00 02 03 04 06 07 08 10 12 13 14 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 25 26 28 A CT Morn 15 29 33 24 04 36 02 23 Sets 6 81 7 35 8 39 9 43 10 48 11 52 Morn 53 1 48 2 34 3 13 3 46 4 13 4 38 Rises 7 01 8 27 9 50 11 10 Morn 21 UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. m a 12 29 12 17 12 04 11 61 11 11 11 37 23 08 Sua on Meridian. A 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 10 53 10 88 10 22 10 06 09 50 09 33 09 17 09 00 08 42 08 25 05 07 07 49 07 31 07 13 06 54 06 36 06 17 05 69 05 40 05 22 05 03 Ot 45 Ot 26 01 08 Sun'a Declination Noon, S. o // 7 23 09 7 00 16 6 37 16 6 14 11 5 61 00 6 27 44 6 04 24 4 41 00 4 17 34 8 54 03 3 30 29 3 06 63 43 14 19 34 66 03 32 12 08 30 44 67 5 21 05 N 02 37 26 16 49 55 13 83 37 08 00 41 24 11 47 40 3 11 04 8 84 26 3 57 42 4 20 55 C's Age Noon, days 19.9 20.9 21.9 22.9 23.9 24.9 26.9 26.9 27.9 28.9 0.1 1.1 2.1 8.1 4.1 6.1 6.1 7.1 8.1 9.1 10.1 11.1 12.1 13.1 14.1 15.1 16.1 17.1 18.1 19.1 20.1 Moon on . Merid Upper TraD8lt of Pole Star. A CT 3 44 4 41 6 40 6 38 7 34 8 27 9 17 10 04 10 47 11 29 10 50 31 14 68 8 46 35 27 6 20 7 14 8 08 9 00 9 53 10 45 11 38 Morn 32 1 29 2 27 8 28 4 29 m a 29 20 25 28 21 27 17 81 13 34 09 38 05 42 01 45 67 49 53 63 49 66 46 00 1 42 04 1 88 08 84 11 80 16 26 19 22 23 1 18 27 14 31 10 84 06 88 02 42 68 46 64 60 60 64 46 68 43 02 39 06 85 10 31 14 Monthly mean Temperature (average of 20 years), 30"'07. Mean Velocity of the Wind (average of 12 years), 8.11 miles. Average depth of Rain and melted Snow, 2.478 inches. £7] 4? I {?! k ' > '■■a li hi. hy] ■fe" i3 i 8 APRIL, 1861. Second Spring Month. Moon's Pbasis. 1 2 10 18 24 24 Toronto. Quebec. a Thvilijfht beg. or endt, Semidiam. Pule Star. Toronto, Quttbeo. (§ Last Quarter Now Mooa O First Quarter ... Q Full Moon n Anoorce A m 1 06 am 1 89 am 1 28 am 6 06 pm 9.7 pm 6. 7 am A m 1 89 am 2 11am 2 00 am 6 88 pm 10.2 pm 6.2 am bog-huu A. N. P. M. Ueg. bud A. M. P. H. Sun Moon Polar distance Elonga. Lat. 46'> 1 11 21 A m,A m 4 02.8 06 3 4i;8 21 3 19,8 8b A mA «« ' -" 3 63i8 15 16 02 8 308 82 15 69 8 0518 61 15 66 / // 16 4:] 14 45 16 28 a / // 1 25 41 1 25 44 1 25 4V / // 2 01 11 > 01 ITi C Perifcee 2 01 19 Th« Pl»n«(«* Nawb ov APRIL IBT. APRIL lliB. APRIL 21gr. PtANET. RtSM. Seta. On Merld. Mur. Zen. dlat. Kisei. Seti. On nerid. M.jr Zhh. diHt. 39.4 21.5 26.9 31.5 21.8 lUiea. Seta. On Merld .>ler. 7.HII. dirt. Venus A m 5 27 a 7 38 a 129/7 2 5ip 8 17 a A m 6 28/) 10 84/) 8 62 a 4 86 a 1120/? A m 11 28 a Ai A A m 515 6 7 20< 49/ 2 13/ 7 88« A m 5 63/) 10 29;; 3 11a 3 65 a 10 43/9 A in 1134 a 264/> 7 58/> 9 02/) 811/) A m 6 02 a 7 03 a 010/) 131/) 7 01a A m 019/) 10 23/, 2 32 a 315a 10 06/) A m 1140a 2 43/) 7 19/) 8 21/, 2 33/, 34.6 20.* 26.9 31.4 21.7 Mars Jupiter Saturn 3 06/) 22.9 8 88/) 26.9 9 43»'«1 7 Uranus 8 48i«, 21.9 NoTi.— In the abore Table a signiflea A. M., and pP.M. 1 Day of Week. 1 TORONTO. QUEBEC. UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. Sun on Sun'R DecllDation C'a Ane Moon on Upper ►< Sun Uuu Moon C M. Sun Sun Moou Trsn»lt of & jll40tf p\ 2 43;. a 7 19y> a 8 21/, ;»! 2 33;, .>lur. 7,«ii. 9 43/- 1156/? 35 a 7 34/. A m 022 p 158/? 4 52/? 6 42/> Noon. 20.6 19.4 28.1 31.7 21.4 A m 4 51a 6 04 a 9 16 a 1017 a 3 50 a A m 821/) 9 29/) 1120/) 1153?) 7 00/) A TO 36/? 146/. 418/? 6 05/) 1125 a 19.6 19.9 28.5 31.9 21.3 A m 6O60 6 66 a 8 45 a 9 42 a 313 a A m 8 87/? 9 13/) 10 45/? 1115/? 3 23/) A TO 60/? 135/) 3 45/? 4 28/? 10 48 a 197 Mars ?0 8 Jupiter Saturn......... Uranus 29.0 32.2 21.3 Note. — In the hbove Table a signifies A. M. and p P. M. "S D.ny of Vveek. i TORONTO. QUEBEC. UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. ? 1 on Sun's Declination (1'8 Age Moon on Upper >, San Sun 1 Moou a ji. Sun Sun Moon 1 Transit of a <^ lUftS. Sets. R. or S. A «» A m Z. D iMKes. Sets ;i.orS.| Meridian. Noon, N. Noon. days Merid. Pole Star. A VI A TO A TO A TO A TO a / // A TO h m s 1 Saturday .. 152 4 21 7 34 3f. 42.1 4 09 7 47 35 11 67 82 22 7 34 22.7 6 46 8 27 54 2 SUNDAY.. 153 4 21 7 35| 55 36.9 4 09 7 47 53 11 67 42 22 16 22 23.7 7 27 8 23 59 8 Monday ... 154 4 21 7 35j 1 17 32.1 4 08 7 48 1 12 11 67 61 22 22 46 24.7 8 08 8 20 04 4 Tuesday... 155 4 20 7 36 1 41 27.6 4 07 7 49 1 84 11 58 01 22 29 47 25.7 8 51 8 16 09 5 Wednesd'y 156 4 19 7 37 2 OV 23.9 4 07 7 49 1 67 11 68 12 22 36 24 26.7 9 35 8 12 14 €, Thursday . 157 4 19 7 37 2 38 21.0 4 06 7 50 2 26 11 68 28 22 42 39 27.7 10 23 8 08 19 7 Friday 158 4 19 7 38 3 16 19.1 4 06 7 61 3 03 11 68 34 22 48 28 28.7 11 13 8 04 24 8 Saturday .. 1594 19 7 39:Sets 18 6 4 06 7 62 Sets 11 68 46 22 53 68 29.7 Ev.06 8 00 29 9 SUNDAY.. 160 4 19 7 39j 8 56 19 2 4 05 7 63 9 09 11 58 57 22 58 55 1.1 69 7 56 84 10 Monday ... 1614 18 7 40; 9 35 21.4 4 05 7 63 9 47 11 69 09 22 03 34 2.1 1 61 7 52 38 11 Tuesday... 162 4 18 7 40 10 09 24.7 4 05 7 63 10 19 11 69 22 23 07 47 3.1 2 43 7 48 43 12 Wednesd'y 163 4 18 7 41 10 39 29.1 4 05 7 64 10 46 11 69 38 28 11 36 4.1 3 84 7 44 48 13 Thursday . 164 4 18 7 42,11 05 34.4 4 05 7 65 11 CS 11 69 46 23 15 00 6.1 4 22 7 40 58 14 Friday 165 4 18 7 4211 26 40.8 4 05 7 55 11 27 11 69 58 23 18 01 6. 1 5 07 7 36 68 15 Saturday .. 166 4 18 7 42,11 64 46.4 4 04 7 56 11 52 12 00 11 23 20 87 V. 1 5 08 7 33 03 16 SUNDAY.. 167 4 iC ,' 42;Morn 52.4 4 04 7 66 Morn 12 00 24 23 22 46 8.1 6 47 7 29 08 17 Monday ... 168 4 18 7 43 21 58.1 4 05 7 67 15 12 00 36 23 24 32 9.1 7 40 7 25 18 18 Tuesday... 169 4 18 7 44 61 62.9 4 05 7 57 41 12 00 49 23 26 61 10.1 8 35 7 21 18 19 W/dnesd'y 1704 18 7 44 1 24 66.5 4 05 7 57 1 14 12 01 02 23 26 47 11.1 9 34 7 17 23 20 ". iursday . 1714 18 7 44 2 08 68 5 4 05 7 67 1 ''•5 12 01 16 23 27 18 11.1 10 36 7 13 28 ;-.! t'riday 172 4 18 7 44 3 01 68.7 4 05 7 57 2 47 12 01 28 23 27 27 12.1 11 38 7 09 83 22 Saturday .. 173 4 19 7 45 Rises 4 06 7 68 Rises 12 01 41 23 27 08 13.1 Morn 7 05 88 23 SUNDAY.. 174 4 19 7 45 8 49 67.0 4 06 7 58 9 01 12 01 54 23 26 24 14.1 39 7 01 43 24 Monday ... 175 4 19 7 45 9 24 63.9 4 06 7 58 9 83 12 02 06 23 25 16 16.1 1 36 6 57 48 25 Tuesday... 176 4 20 7 45 10 03 59.7 4 0: 7 68 9 58 12 02 19 23 23 44 16.1 2 27 6 63 53 26 Wednesd'y 177 4 21 7 45 10 16 54.8 4 07 7 58 10 19 12 02 32 28 21 47 17.1 3 15 6 49 58 27 Thursday . 178 4 21 7 45 10 38 49.5 4 08 7 58 10 38 12 02 44 23 19 26 18.1 8 59 6 46 03 28 Friday 179 4 21 7 45 10 59 44.1 4 08 7 58 10 57 12 02 6G 23 16 88 19 1 4 41 6 42 08 29 Saturday .. 180 4 21 7 45 11 20 38.8 4 08 7 58 11 1(1 12 03 08 23 18 28 20.1 6 23 6 88 13 80 SUNDAY.. 181 4 22 7 45 11 42 33.8 4 09 7 68 11 3612 03 2C 23 09 64 21.1 6 04 6 34 18 Second & Moon's Pi NewMo( D First Qu 5 Full Mo< ^ Last Qu 1 Apogee ([ Perigee I Apogeo Name of Planet. Venus ., Jl.ars. .. Jupiter Saturn., Uranus Dav of Week. IjMond.ay 2} Tuesday 3| Wedne3( Thursda Friday.. Saturda SUNDA Monday Tuesdaj Wedncsi Thursdii Friday. Saturda SUNDA Mondaj Tuesdai Wednes Thursdi Friday. Saturdii SUND.^ Monday Tuesdii, Wednes Thursd Friday. Satiirdi SUND.J Monday Tuesda Wednes 4| 6 6 I 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 30 31 Monthly mean Temperature (average of 20 years), 6P27. Mean Velocity of the Wind (average of 12 years), 5.01 miles. Average depth of Rain, 8.198 inches. [10] Monthly u ummer Month, Pole Star. Polar distance O f ff I 25 56 I 25 57 1 25 67 Greatest Elonga. Lat. 460 o / // 2 1 .32 2 1 84 2 1 34 JUNE 2l8T. ^ER CANADA. 's Moon Upper ?e on Transit of on. Meiid. A VI Pole Star. ys h m a h 7 6 4G 8 27 64 .7 7 27 8 23 59 8 08 8 20 04 8 61 8 16 09 9 35 8 12 14 10 23 8 08 19 11 13 8 04 24 Ev.06 8 00 29 69 7 56 84 1 51 7 62 88 2 43 7 48 43 8 34 7 44 48 4 22 7 40 53 5 07 7 36 58 5 58 7 33 03 6 47 7 29 08 7 40 7 25 13 8 35 7 21 18 9 34 7 17 23 10 86 7 13 28 11 88 7 09 83 Morn 7 05 38 39 7 01 43 1 36 6 57 48 2 27 6 63 63 3 15 6 49 58 8 59 6 46 03 4 41 6 42 08 t 1 6 23 6 88 13 1 6 04 6 34 18 the Wind (average Second Summer Month, JULY, 1861. 11 Moon's Phases. New Moon {I FiratQuarter... 5 Full Moon $ Last Quarter... ([ Apogee ([ Perigee 1 ApoRce 14 21 m 55pni 30 pm 48 pm 34 pm. h 9 10 7 3 07 am! 10. 7 amj 3. 7 am! 4. 26 pm a 01pm 19pm|— 05 pm I 2 am 1 2 am 11 2 am 21 Twilight heg. or ends, Toronto. Beg. End A. M, h 2 2 13 2 29 I'. M. A m 10 6 9 i: 9 41 Quebec. Beg. I End A. IM.I P. M, A m 1 20 1 89 2 01 /', m 10 48 10 32 10 12 Semidiam. Sun Moon / // 15 46 15 46 15 47 / // 14 48 15 59 15 49 Pole Star. Polar distance Greatest Elonga. Lat. 45» / // I 25 57 1 25 56 1 25 55 2 1 34 2 1 33 2 1 31 The Planeta* Namb op PlANET. Venus JIars. , Jupiter Saturn , Uranus JULY 1st. Rises. A m 5 26 a 5 50« 8 15 a 9 07 a 2 36 « Sets. A m 8i2p 8 55jt) lOlOy) 10 37/> 5 46 j9 On Merid. A VI 104jB 1 22/- 312/) snip 1011(7 Mer. Zen. dist. 21.1 21.9 29.7 32.5 21 2 JULY llTH. Ri.ses. A m 5 50fl 5 44 a 7 45 a 8 32 a 158 a Sets. A m 8 42p 8Sbp 9 35 /> 10 00/? 510p On Merid. A m llGp 109/) 2 40/? 3 16/) 9 34 a Mer. Zen. dist. 23.4 2 5.8 30.3 32.9 21.1 JULY 218T. Bik'^s. A m 615 a 5 88 a 716a 7 68 a 121a Sets. A m 8S7p 815/) 9 00/? 9 28/) 4 34/? On Merid. ,1 m 126/) 56/? 2 08/) 2 41/? 8 57 a Mer. Zen. dist. 26.8 25.0 81.0 33.3 21.1 NoT£. — In tlie above Table a signifies A. M., and p P. M. Ditv of Week. 182 183 184 TORONTO. 8uii Muu Rises. Sets. 186 |187 188 1 189 4 1190 4 Monday ... Tuesday... Wednesd'y Thursday. 1 185 Friday.... Saturilay SUND.AY Monday .. Tuesday.. Wedncs 2 55 llises 7 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 11 It 29.2 25.2 21,9 19 18.5 18.8 20.6 23.4 27 6 32.7 38 5 44.5 50.6 66.4 61.4 65.4 68.0 68 8 67.9 65.4 61.7 57.1 51.9 46.6 41.1 35.9 31.1 26.8 23.2 20, m 10 10 11 11 12 13 14 15 15 16 17 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 82 83 84 86 88 39 m 58 58 57 57 56 56 56 55 55 54 53 53 5: 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 89 88 87 35 34 83 Moon II. or S UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. A VI 11 59 Morn 26 1 00 1 42 2 83 Sets 8 20 8 49 9 14 10 20 10 45 11 11 Morn 37 1 35 2 42 Rises 7 59 8 23 8 43 9 02 9 20 9 40 10 02 10 27 10 58 11 86 Sua Sun's a '8 Moon on Declination Age on Meridian. Noon, N. Noon. Merid. h m 8 / // days A m 12 03 32 23 05 53 23.1 6 46 12 03 43 23 01 29 24.1 7 30 12 03 54 22 56 41 25.1 8 17 12 04 05 22 51 80 26,1 9 06 12 04 16 22 45 53 27.1 9 58 12 04 26 22 89 64 28.1 10 51 12 04 36 22 83 29 29.1 11 45 12 04 45 22 26 42 0.6 Ev.37 12 04 54 22 19 81 1.6 1 29 12 05 03 22 11 67 2.6 2 19 12 05 11 22 04 02 3.6 3 08 12 05 19 21 66 43 4.6 8 56 12 05 26 21 47 02 6.6 4 45 12 05 33 21 37 58 6.6 5 85 12 05 39 21 28 32 7.6 ii 29 12 05 45 21 18 44 8.6 7 25 12 05 50 21 08 85 9.6 8 24 12 05 65 20 58 04 10.6 9 25 12 05 59 20 47 13 11.6 10 25 12 06 02 20 35 59 12.6 11 22 12 06 Oo 20 24 26 13.6 Morn 12 06 08 20 V- 82 14.6 16 12 06 10 20 00 18 15.6 1 05 12 06 11 19 47 42 16.6 1 52 12 06 12 19 34 47 17.6 2 85 12 06 12 19 21 85 18.6 8 17 12 06 11 19 08 02 19.6 3 68 12 06 10 18 54 09 20.6 4 41 12 06 08 18 39 65 21.6 5 24 12 08 06 IS 25 28 22.6 6 09 12 06 03 18 10 41 23.6 6 57 Upper Transit of I'ole Star. h m 8 6 30 23 6 26 28 6 22 83 6 18 38 6 14 43 6 10 48 6 06 53 6 02 58 69 03 55 08 51 13 47 18 43 23 39 28 85 32 31 87 27 42 28 47 19 52 16 57 12 02 08 07 04 12 00 17 66 52 } 48 82 44 87 40 42 86 47 32 52 Monthly mean Temperature (average of 20 years), 67°06. Mean Velocity of the Wind (average of 12 years), 4.73 miles. Average depth of Rain, 3.490 inches, [11] I ■i.?l !'■( a II m a 12 AUGUST, 1861. Third Summer Month. Moon's Phases. (D Now Moon © I'irst Qunri^r, O full Moon..., 9 List Quarter, (C Perlgeo C Apogee Toronto. h 7 1 (5 8 9. 10. T. 37 am 58 am 34 am 06 am 7 am 7 pm Quebec. h m 8 08 am 2 29 am 7 05 am 8 37 am 10.2 am 11.2 pm Twilight beg. or ends, Toronto. Beg. A. M, h m i 49 ■3 06 3 24 End p. M. A m 9 23 9 03 8 42 Quebec. beg. A. H. h m 1 26 2 48 3 09 End. p. M h m 9 46 9 21 9 00 Semidiam. Sun / // 15 48 15 49 1'5 51 Moon Pole Star. Polar distance Of// 1 25 53 1 25 51 / // 15 04 16 15 15 081 25 48 Greatest Elonga. Lat. 45° / 2 01 ■1 01 •1 01 Th« Planets Name op PLA-NF,!. Venus , Mars , Jupiter Saturn Uranus AUauST 1st. Risep. h m 6 44 (/ 5 31a 6 45 a 7 21a 40ff Sets. On Merid. h m 827 p 7 50p 822p 8 43p !io2p h m 135/> 41;> 134/) 202p 8160 Mer. Zen. dist. 31.4 27.0 31.8 33.7 21.0 AUGUST llTn. Rises. A m 7 09o 5 26« 617o 6 48tf 0l 3 15/) On Merid. A m 142/> 26/> 102/; 127/) 7 38« Mer. Zen. dist. 36.1 29.0 32.5 34.1 21.0 AUGUST 21 ST. Rises. A m 7 34« 5 20 713/* 7 30/> 2 36;) On Jlerid. A m H7p 012/) 31/) 52/) 7 00 a Mer. Zen. dixt. 41.1 31.3 33.3 34.6 21.0 Note. — In the above Table, a signifies A. M., and p P. M. o g ■s Day of Week. Thursday , Frid.'iy Saturday ., 4i SUN DAY. 5 Monday ... 6 TORONTO. Sun Ui.ses, h 2134 214 4 ,215 4 2164 .i2174 Tuesday... 218 4 7 Wednesd'y 219 4 8 Thursday . 220 4 9 Friday 221 10 Saturday ..222 11 SUNDAY.. 223 12| Monday ...224 13 Tuesday... 225 Wednesd'y 226 Thursday . 227 Fridpy 228 17SpUrday..|229 1C SUNDAY.. 230 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 SI Monday ... Tuesday... Wednesd'y Thursday . Friday Saturday .. SUND.iY.. Monday ... Tuesday... Wednesd'y Thursday . Friday Saturday .. 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 m 49 50 51 53 54 55 56 67 58 59 00 01 02 03 04 06 08 09 1016 116 136 Sun Sets. I Moon ll.orS. QUEBEC. m\ h m 23 Morn 22i 36 21 1 34 19 2 38 18'Sets. 17l 7 11 7 8 8 8 9 15 14 12 11 10 38 04 29 56 28 10 01 09 07il0 49 05|ll 42 04!Morn 02 44 01 1 62 OO' 3 01 58| Rises 66 6 44 14 15 16 17 1816 196 206 21 22 65 631 51 49 48 46j 44 43 41 39 38 05 27 48 18 38 09 9 45 10 28 11 20 Mori) 20 (V M Z D. buu lUse.t, 18.9 18.5 19.5 21.9 25 7 30.5 36.2 42.3 48.6 54.6 59.9 64.3 67.3 68.7 68.4 66.5 63.2 59.0 54.1 48.8 43.4 38.1 33.1 28.6 25.7 21. ( 19,6 18.7 19.1 20 8 m 40 42 43 44|7 467 auu Sets. 47 48 49 50 52 63 54 65 56 58 59 01 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 m 32 30 29 28 26 25 23 21 20 18 17 16 14 12 10 09 07 06 04 02 on 59 6 6 6 65 6 53 Moon h m Morn 23 1 19 2 26 Sets. 7 17 7 41 8 04 8 15 61 49 47 4( 44 42 UPl'ER AND LOWER CANADA. Suu on Meridian. 64 19 64 35 28 Morn 31 1 40 2 52 Rises 47 06 25 44 06 28 58 3-: 14 Morn 08 A m 12 06 12 05 12 05 12 05 12 05 12 05 12 06 12 05 12 05 12 05 12 04 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 a 00 56 62 46 41 34 27 20 12 03 04 44 04 34 04 22 04 11 Sun's Declination Neon, N. / 65 40 24 08 16 52 16 35 19 01 44 03 03 03 03 03 02 02 02 02 01 01 01 00 00 00 15 27 15 09 69 46 33 20 05 61 36 20 04 48 31 14 67 39 21 00 03 14 14 14 13 13 13 12 12 12 11 11 U 10 10 10 9 9 9 8 8 // 36 12 29 35 19 47 03 59 38 08 18 1 00 30 46 48 39 16 41 54 56 47 26 63 10 17 15 34 03 12 41 51 10 29 31 51 33 14 55 36 17 58 38 18 58 38 18 57 37 16 65 Age, Noon, days 24.6 25.6 26.6 27.6 28.6 i9. 6 1.2 2.2 3.2 4.2 6.2 7 8.2 9.2 10.:^ 11.'' 12. 13.2 14.2 15.2 16.1 17.2 18.2 19.2 20. 2 21.2 22. 2 23! 2 24.2 Muou on Merid. A 7 8 9 10 11 m 47 40 34 28 20 Ev.l: 02 52 41 32 25 21 18 18 17 14 07 59 46 .Morn 30 M 6 2 7 8 Upper Transit of Pole Star. m 28 25 21 17 13 09 05 01 67 53 49 45 41 37 34 80 2'i 22 18 14 I'J 06 02 58 54 50 47 43 39 35 31 s 57 01 06 11 16 21 26 31 35 40 45 60 55 59 05 09 14 19 24 29 33 38 43 47 62 61 02 06 U 16 20 First Fall Moon's Pi New Mooi f) First Quai Full Moon (§ Last Quar ([ Perigee C Apogee Monthly mean Temperature (average of 20 years), 66''r2. Mean V ?locity of the Wind (average of 12 years), 6.20 miles. Avein^o depth of Rain, 2.927 inches. [12] Name op Planet. Venus . Mars . Jupiter. Saturn . Uranus Day of Weelc. 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 80 SUNDAY. Monday .. Tuesday.. Wednesd'^ Thursday Friday.... Saturday, SUNDAY, Monday .. Tuesday.. Wednesd', Thursday Friday. .., Saturday SUNDAY Monday . Tuesday. Wednesd' Thursday Friday... Saturday SUNDAY Monday . Tuesday. Wednesd' Thursday Friday. .. Saturdaj SUNDAY Mondavi Monthly me nmer Month. Pole Star. Polar listance I / // [ 25 53 1 25 51 [ 25 48 Greatest Elonga. Lat. 45° o / // 2 01 28 ■1 01 25 •2 01 21 UST 21 ST. ts. m )0p 13;) .3;> 10 ;> 16;; On Merid. .Mer. Zen. (list. A m 1 i'p 41.1 12^31.3 31;; 33.3 52/;' 34.6 7 00 a| 21.0 I CANi! lDA • iMuou Upper on Tiausit of Merid. Pole Star. A m A m s 7 47 4 28 57 8 40 4 25 01 9 34 4 21 06 10 28 4 17 11 11 20 4 13 16 Ev.l2 4 09 21 1 02 4 05 26 1 52 4 01 81 2 41 3 57 36 3 32 3 53 40 4 2-3 3 49 45 5 21 3 45 60 6 18 3 41 55 7 18 3 37 50 8 17 8 34 05 9 14 3 30 09 10 07 3 2fi 14 10 61) 3 22 19 11 4G 3 18 24 Morn 3 14 29 80 3 10 83 M2 3 06 38 1 54 3 02 43 2 36 2 58 47 3 19 2 54 62 4 08 2 50 51 4 511 2 47 02 5 3£^ 2 48 06 6 2'.i 2 39 n 7 22 35 16 8 ir) 2 31 20 Wind (average First Fall Month. SEPTEMBER, 1861. 18 Moon's Phases. New Moon. . f) First Quarter. Full Moon .... (9 Last Quarter . £ Perigee ([ Apogee Toronto, A 771 4 54 pm 7 58 am 8 44 pm 1 07 am 7. 7 pm 2. 7 pm Quebec. A m 5 26 pm 8 30 am 9 16 pm 1 39 am Twiliffht heg. or ends, Toronto lieg. A. H. A ffi 13 41 8.2 pmll3 66 3.2 pm2l|4 10 End p. H. Quebec. Beg. A.M. End p. M, A m 3 30 3 47 4 03 A 771 8 80 8 6 7 43 Semidiam. Sun / // 15 64 15 56 15 59 Moon / // 15 43 15 69 14 47 Pole Star. Polar distance / // 1 25 45 I 25 42 1 25 38 Greatest Elonga. Lat. 46° o / // 2 01 17 2 01 13 2 01 07 Tlie Planets. Name op Planet. SEPTEMBER IsT. SEPTEMBER 11th. SEPTEMBER 2l8T. Rises. Sets. On Merid. Mer. /.en. dist. Rises. Sets. On Merid. Mer. Zen. dl.st 51.0 36.0 34.9 35.6 20.9 Rises. Seta. On Merid. Mer. Zen. dist. Venus A m 7 59 a 6 13 a 5 18 a 6 39 a 10 37;; A m 7 45^; 6 36;; 6 86;9 6 49;, 154p A m 162;; 11 55 a 11 57 a 014jt; 618 a o 46.5 33.6 34.1 35.1 20.9 A m 8 24« 5 07 a 4 49 a 5 06 a 9 58jt; A m 7 29;; 611jt; 6 02;; 6 13;; 116;; h m 157// 1139 a 1125 a 1140« 5 39 a A m 8 49 a 5 01a 421a 4 30 a 9 19;; A m llQp 6 46;; 627;; 6 33;; 037y(; A m 2 02;; 1123 a 10 54 a 1102 a 5 00 a o 56.6 38.6 36.7 36.0 20.9 Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Note.— In the above Table a signifies A.M., and f P.M. 1 Day of Weelt. 1 •s TORONTO. QUEBEC. UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. Sun on Sun's Declination C's Ai;e Moon on Upper fe. Sun Sun Moon ([ M. Sun Sun Moon rrausit ot 1 511 ■ ■■ -1, lA 14 OCTOBER, 1861. Second Fall Month, Moon's Phases. % New Moon C) First Quarter O Full Moon . (9 Last Quarter C Perigee C Apogee 4 10 18 26 6 20 Toronto. m 89 am 61 pin 20 pm 37 pm 7 am 7 am Quebec. m 11 am 23 pm 52 pni 09 pm 2 am 2 am Twilight beg. or ends, Toronto. Beg. End A. M. A m 4 22 4 84 4 46 p. M. A m 7 17 6 59 6 43 Quebec. Beg, [End A. H.IP. M. fl m 4 18 4 32 4 46 n, VI 7 21 7 01 6 44 Semidiam. Sun // 16 01 16 04 16 07 Moon / // 16 18 15 36 15 46 Pole Star. Polar Ji&tance 1 25 84 1 25 31 1 25 27 Greatest Eiougn. Lat. 45° I 01 02 1 00 57 I 00 62 The Planeta. Najie op OCTOBER IST. OCTOBER 11th. OCTOBKR 2]^T. Planet. Rises. Sets. On Merld. Mer. Zen. (list. Rises. Sets. M«"<»- d't: Rises. Sets. On Merid. Mer. Zon. dist. Venus A m 914 a 4 55 a 3 53 a 4 01a 8 89/> A m 7 04/> 5 20jy 4 62;> 5 00p 11 57 a A m 2 09^3 1107 a 10 23 a 10 30 a 420a o 60.8 41.1 36.5 36.5 20.9 A m 9 89 a 4 49 c 3 24 a 3 27 a 8 00;) A m 6 56;0 4 64;- 418/- 4 23j« 1117a h m ° h m 2 18;j64.510 03a 10 52 a' 43.7 4 44 a 9 61a; 37.3 2 65 a 9 65 a Sfi Q •> r^i .- A m 6 53;- 4 28/. 3 43;. 3 46;. 10 37 a A m 22% p 10 ^6 a 9 19 a 9 20o 8 00 a 67.3 4G.3 38.1 37.4 20.0 Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus 3 41 a 20.9 7 20;) Note. — In tlie above Table a signifies A. M., and p P. M. o I 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1-5 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 81 Day of Week. Tuesday... Wednesd'y Thursday . Friday Saturday .. SUNDAY.. Monday ... Tuesday... Wednesd'y Thursday Friday.... Saturday .. SUNDAY.. Monday ... Tuesday... Wodnesd'y Thursday . Friday Saturday .. SUNDAY.. Monday... Tuesday... Wednesd'y Thursday . Friday Saturday.. SUNDAY.. Monday ... Tuesday... Wednesd'y Thursday . 274 275 276 27 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 TORONTO. »un Rises. m 58 56 00 01 03 04 05 06 08 09 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 80 31 33 84 85 Sun Moon Sets. R.orS. m 41 40 37 36 84 83 30 29 27 25 23 22 20 19 17 15 14 12 11 08 07 06 04 03 01 00 68 57 55 53 52 A m 2 39 8 55 5 12 Sets. 6 01 6 41 7 83 8 81 9 36 10 45 11 54 Morn a M. Z.D. QUEBEC. Uuu Sun Itises. Sets. A 36.4 5 42.6 6 49.0 65.1 60.6 64.8 67.5 68.3!6 01 08 3 10 13 14 Rises 5 15 5 47 6 24 7 08 8 01 8 58 10 02 U 10 Mom 20 1 81 2 44 4 01 67.4 66.0 61.4 57.2 52.2 6 47.0 41.7 36.7 31.9 27.6 24.1 21.3 19.7 19.1 19.8 21.66 24.7 28.8 33.9 39.7 45.7 51.9 m 59 00 02 08 05 Ofc 07 08 09 11 IS 14 15 17 18 20 21 23 24 26 27 28 29 81 82 84 36 37 80 41 42 ft m 5 40 5 88 5 36 5 5 32 5 80 5 29 5 20 25 23 21 19 1 5 15 5 14 5 12 5 09 5 07 5 06 5 04 5 03 00 59 57 56 54 62 51 49 47 46 Motm R. or S A m 2 35 3 66 3 13 Sets 5 5^ 6 7 8 9 10 11 80 19 17 24 35 46 UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. I'll Meridian. Morn 66 04 09 15 18 Rises 5 5 6 6 7 8 9 11 04 35 10 54 47 46 52 01 Movn 14 1 28 2 46 A 11 11 11 U 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 m 49 49 14 48 55 48 37 48 19 48 02 47 45 47 29 47 13 46 67 46 42 Sun's Declination Noon, S. // days 26.8 27.8 08 38 28.8 22 06 45 22 46 46 27 13 4 04 11 45 59 45 46 45 83 45 21 45 10 44 69 44 49 44 39 44 80 44 22 44 15 44 08 44 02 43 57 43 62 43 49 43 46 48 44 31 50 64 58 18 04 41 04 8 3 4 4 4 6 5 6 04 01 6 26 52 6 49 88 7 12 18 7 34 52 7 67 21 8 19 48 8 41 57 9 04 04 9 26 03 9 48 56 10 09 37 10 81 11 10 62 35 11 13 49 11 84 54 11 55 48 12 16 51 12 87 04 12 57 24 13 17 83 13 87 28 18 57 12 14 16 41 <('s Age Noon 1, 2, 3, 4, 6. 6.4 7.4 8.4 9.4 10.4 11.4 12.4 13.4 14.4 15.4 16.4 17.4 18.4 19.4 20.4 21.4 22.4 28.4 24.4 25.4 26.4 27.4 Moon on Merid. A m 9 27 10 18 11 10 Ev.04 1 01 2 0(1 3 03 4 04 5 04 00 6 52 7 40 8 2<: 9 08 9 50 10 31 11 14 11 57 Morn 42 1 30 2 17 3 07 3 58 4 48 6 88 6 27 7 16 8 05 8 64 Upper Transit of Pole Star. h m s 29 40 25 45 21 49 17 54 13 58 10 03 06 08 02 12 Evening. 11 50 22 11 46 27 11 42 31 11 38 85 11 34 89 11 30 44 11 26 48 11 22 52 11 18 57 11 15 01 11 11 05 11 07 10 11 08 13 10 59 17 10 66 21 10 61 25 10 47 29 10 43 82 10 89 86 10 35 40 10 31 43 9 46|10 27 47 Monthly mean Temperature (arerage of 20 years), 45'*27. Mean Velocity of the Wind (avei-age of 12 years), 6.76 miles. Average depth of Bain and melted Snow, 2.661 inches. ThMF Moon's # New M( C) First Qi O Full Mo O Last Qu C Perigee C Apogee (C Perigee Name op Planet. Venus .. Mars .. Jupiter Saturn., Uranus .. 1 o I Day of Week. 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 Friday. .. Saturdaj SUNDAl Monday Tuesday Wednesd Thursda; Friday. .' Saturday sunda"^ Monday Tuesday Wednesc Thursda Friday. . Saturda SUNDA Monday Tuesdaj Wednes( Thursda Friday. Saturda SUNDA Monday Tuesday Wednesi Friday. Thursdt Friday. Monthly no ofl I Fall Month. Pole Star, Polar distance 1 25 34 I 25 3] 1 25 27 Greatest Elouga. Lat. 45° o / // 2 01 02 2 00 57 2 00 52 OBKU 2]^T. :R CANADA. Moon on Merid. h m 9 27 10 18 11 10 Ev.04 01 0(1 03 04 04 00 6 52 7 40 8 2(3 9 08 9 50 10 31 tpper TrnnKlt of Pole Star. 14 57 Morn 42 1 2 3 3 4 30 17 07 58 48 38 27 16 8 05 8 54 46 6 6 h m s 29 40 25 45 21 49 17 64 13 58 10 03 06 08 02 12 Evening. 11 60 22 46 27 42 31 38 35 34 39 30 44 26 48 22 52 18 57 15 01 11 05 11 07 10 11 08 13 10 59 17 10 65 21 10 51 10 47 10 43 10 89 36 10 85 40 10 81 48 10 27 47 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 25 29 82 Wind (average inches. Third Fall Month NOVEMBER, 1861. 15 Moon's Phases. % New Moon..., O First Quarter Full Moon... % Last Quarter , (C Perigee (C Apogee . ... ^ Perigee Toronto. h m 10 46 am 6 27 am 7 49 am 5 49 am 10.7 am 0.7 am 11.7 pm Quebec. h m 11 08 am 6 69 am 8 21am 6 21am 11.2 am 1. 2 am 0.2 am Tiviliffht beff. or ends,] Semidiam. : Pole Star. Toronto. Ueg..End A. M.'p, M, Beg. A. H. h mh m 4 69:6 27 5 11 6 18 J 226 11 Quebec. h m 00 5 13 5 25 End p. M. Sun h m\ f " 6 27il6 10 6 16;16 12 6 07,16 14 MoonI Polar idistance Greatest Elunga. Lat. 450 / //|0 / // 16 44;i 25 23 15 07 1 25 19 15 051 25 16 Of// 2 00 40 2 00 40 2 00 36 The Planota. Name of Planet. NOVEMBER 1st. NOVEMBER 11th. NOVEMBER 2l8T. Blses. Set8. On Merid. Mer. Zen. dlst. Rises. Sets. On Morid. h m 2bSp 10 04 a 810« 8 05 a 135 a Mer. Zen. diEt. Rises. Sets. On Merid. A m 3 04;, 9 49o 7 36 a 7 29o 64 a Mor. Zen. dist. Venus h m 10 26 a 4 37 a 2 22 a 216 a 6 85;> h m Q57p 401» SOip 8 06p 9 52 a h m 2 Up 1019o 8 43 a 8 41a 216 a 69.2 49.2 38.8 37.6 21.0 h m 10 41 a 4 32o 1 52 I 42 a 655;? A m 7 06;) 3 36p 2 28^^ 228p 911a 69.7 51.7 39.5 38.1 21.0 A m 10 48o 4 27 a 120 a 106 a 5 Up A m 7 2lp S12p 1 52;) 161;) 8 30 a o 69 Mars 64 1 Jupiter Sftturn 40.1 38 4 Uranus 21 O' Note.— In iha above Table a signifies A. M., and p P. M. Day of Week. 1 2 8 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 Friday. TORONTO. Sun Rises, 305 Saturday ..1306 SUNDAY. Monday .. Tuesday.. Wednesd'y Thursday Friday. ... Saturday .. SUNDAY Monday ... Tuesday... Wednesd'y Thursday . Friday Saturday .. SUNDAY.. Monday ... Tuesday... Wednesd'y Thursday Friday. ... Saturday, SUNDAY Monday .. Tuesday., Wednesd'y Friday Thursday. Friday, m 36 38 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 326 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 Sun Sets. m 52 50 Moon R. or S. 6 89 4 49 6 40 6 42 6 43 6 45 6 46 6 4 6 48 6 49 6 61 6 63 6 54 6 65 6 66 6 57 68 59 48 46 45 43 d M. Z. D. A tn 5 21 Sets. 6 18 6 16 7 21 8 33 9 48 4210 63 41 Morn 02 o 6 4 6 7 8 9 11 12 14 40 89 38 36 36 34 34 33 32 32 81 80 80 00 03 06 07 09 11 12 QUEBEC. Sun I Sun RiKes. Sets. 57.8 62.7 66.2 67.9 67.8 65.9 62.6 58.4 53.6 48.4 43.2 38.2 33.3 28.9 25.1 22.2 A m\h m 6 434 45 6 454 43 6 46;4 6 484 Moon R.orS DPPER AND LOWER CANADA. Sun on Meridian. I Sun's Declination Noon, S. h m h 5 27 fl Sets. Ill 49 61 52 42 40 89 37 36 6 54! 4 34 Rises 5 16 29110 28 27 27 26 25 26 25 56 63 56 58 06 11 16 Mom 26 5 6 7 8 38 68 11 80 20.2 19.3 19.6 21.2 23.9 27.6 32.2 37.5 43.2 49.2 55.0 60.8 64.5 ^\a 564 574 33 31 58j4 31 59 4 30 00 02 03 05 07 66;il 05'11 07J11 2l!ll 33111 4611 5611 Morn 111 4 29 4 27 4 26 4 25 4 24 01 ill OO'll 10!ll 14111 1911 21 084 23 09 10 12 14 16 17 18 19 20 22 28 24 22 21 20 19 18 18 17 16 16 15 14 14 Rises 4 53 6 42 6 40 7 44 8 50 10 00 11 11 Morn 25 1 40 2 58 4 19 5 41 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 m »\ ° 43 4214 43 42 14 43 42 15 43 4315 43 4515 43 4816 5216 5616 0217 07;17 1417 2217 3118 4018 61118 218 1419 2619 4019 5419 0920 26 20 / // 35 30 (I'D I Moon Age on Noon. Merid. days I A m\ h m 28.410 4210 23 Upper Traunit of Pole Star. 64 68 29.411 41:10 19 46 32 17 50 34 08 35 43 43 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 45 45 45 45 45 46 46 46 47 47 47 47 48 48 49 26 43 00 17 19 47 57 61 34 26 50 43 06 41 22 37 62 07 21 I.OEt.4310 15 2.0! 21 40 41 21 40 35 38 49 16 02 31 15 25 42 20 27 66 00 20 40 05 1820 51 60 38:21 03 12 6721 1821 8921 0221 14 11 24 44 84 64 44 40 8.0] 4.0| 6,0j 6.0! 8.o! 9.Gj 10.0, 11.0 12.0 13.0 14 15 16.0 17.0 18.0 19. 20. 21, 22, 23, 24 25,0 26.0 27.0 28.0 47 50 51 45!l0 37 9 6 241 071 49 30 12 65 391 26 10 12 10 08 10 04 00 7 7 8 9 9 10 OlU OlMom 14 1 1 2 3 4 5 5 56 52 a 51 55 59 03 07 10 14 18 22 48 26 44 80 83 37 41 44 04 54 45 35 22 10 57 6 45 7 33 8 25 9 21 10 20 40 36 32 28 9 24 48 9 20 62 9 16 9 12 S 09 9 05 9 01 8 67 8 53 8 48 8 44 8 40 8 86 8 82 8 28 55 59 03 07 10 14 17 20 24 28 31 35 88 Monthly mean Temperature (average of 20 years), 86°66. Mean Velocity of the Wind (average of 12 years), 7.20 miles. Average depth of Rwn and melted Snow, 8,425 inches. [15] if! I i I ill ''Si 16 DECEMBER, 1861. First Winter Month. Moon's Phases. ^ Now Moon..., C> First Quarter O Full Moon..., 9 Last Quarter ^ New Moon... ^ Apogee ^ Perigee , Toronto. h m 8 49 pm 9 62 pm 3 22 am 4 84 pm 8 87 am 8. 7 am 7. 7 am Quebec. A m 9 21pm 10 24 pm 3 22 am 5 6 pm 9 9 am 9.2 am 8.2 am Twilight beg. or ".ndi, Toronto. beg, A. M, ,tiud p. M. h tn 5 82 5 40 h m 6 07 6 07 8 10 Quebec. lieg. A. H. h m 5 86 6 46 5 62 End p. H, h m 6 03 6 02 6 06 Semidiam. Sun Moon / // / // 16 1616 24 16 17;i4 46 16 1815 20 Pole Star. Polar distance Ureateet Elonga. Lat. 46« / // 1 26 13 I 25 11 I 26 S 1861.] o / // 2 00 32 2 00 29 2 00 26 The Planets* Name or PLAN£T, Venus , Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus DECEMBER 1ST. Rises. h m 10 48 a 4 22o 47o 30fl 4 83;? gets. h m TSSp 2 4?j» 116/ 118/) 7 49« On Merid. h m 318/> 9 86 a 7 02 a 6 62 a 18 a Mer. Zen. dlst. 67.3 66.4 40.5 38.6 21.1 DECEMBER llTB. Rises. h m 1040 a 417 a 013a 1149/ 3 62p Sets. h m Iblp 22b p 39/> 36/7 7 08 a On Merid. h n 318;> 921a 6 26 a 614 a 1128/> Mer. Zen. dist. 64.6 68.6 40.9 88.7 21.1 DECEMBER 21sT. Rises. k m 10 26 a 413a 1186jt> llUp Slip Sets. h m 818/ 2 04/ 001/ 1167« 6 26 a On Merid. h tn 319/ 908a 5 60 a 6 36 a 10 47/ Mer. Zea dist. 61.1 60.6 41.2 38.8 21.2 Note.— In tlie above Table a signifies A. M. and p P. M. i Day of Week. SUNDAY.. Monday ... Tuesday... Wednesd'y Thursday . Friday Saturday .. SUNDAY.. Monday ... Tuesday... Wednesd'y Thursday . Friday Saturday . SUNDAY. Monday ... Tuesday... Wednesd'y Thursday Friday. .. Saturday . 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22SUNDAY.. 28 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 81 Monday . Tuesday. Wednesd'y Thursday Friday.... Saturday .. SUNDAY Monday ... Tuesday. 335 336 387 338 339 340 341 342 348 344 346 346 347 348 349 360 361 352 368 364 356 366 367 368 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 TORONTO. JSun I Sun Sets. tnh m 144 26 164 24 174 24 184 24 194 f204 214 23 224 23 234 23 23 4 23 244 23 264 28 254 24 274 24 27j4 24 28,4 24 284 23 28 29 80 81 81 32 32 83 33 33 33 83 83 83 84 25 25 25 25 26 26 27 27 29 30 30 30 82 82 88 Moon R.orS h rn Sets. 4 57 6 07 7 21 8 35 9 45 10 52 11 58 Mom 69 2 01 8 02 6 04 6 57 Rises 6 48 52 58 a M' Z.D 67.2 68.0 6a.sto, S.A. 1834 Karthquake in N. Zealand, earth rd. 3 A 4 ft. 1855 tVhirlwlhd exp'd at Cheswick Lodge, in Eng. 1856 Cbnv. afSt. PUul. Shock of eartbq. fblt N.Y. 1841 Library of Kliaa Ashmole, antiquary, burnt, 1679 Stptuagaima. Ship Koyal Sovereign burnt, 1696 Str. Qeorxia bt. at New Orleans, 60 live^i lost, 1852 Jaffa, Palest, dest.earlhqnske, 13000 Is. lost, 1837 H.M.3. Polyphemus lost oif coast of Jutland, 1856 Vlttssacre of Olencoe, Sooild., no lives spared, 1692 FEBRUARY. Now Shepherds, to your helpless charge be kind, Baffle the raging year, and fill their pens With food at will ; lodge them below the storm. And watch them strict ; far from the bellowing East, In thi.s dire season, oft the whirlwind's wing Sweeps up the burden of whole wintry plains. At one wide waft, and whelms the hapless flock. Ernp.VolcanoofAlbay,6town8de8., 120013. 1. 1815 Purif. B.V.M. New erup. of Peak of Teneriffe, 1705 Sitxagesima. 15 pers. tr. to death in Hay m.Th. 1794 ]IQUiirn {Term bcQins. 8 S'boats burnt in N.0. 1851 liarl of Abergaveny, E.I., wrecked, 263 Ivs. It. 1805 Karthq. throughout the New England States, 1736 Royal Palace at Naples partially dest. by Are, 1837 it. Earthq. at Windwd. Isl,, 10,000 lives lost, 1843 Ubany, N.Y., iuun. by fresh., $2 000,000 den. 1857 Quinquagenma. Ship John Routledge fou'rd, 1856 ->pire of St Nicholas Church, Liverpool, fell, 1810 Shrovr. T. Cholora made its app. in London, 1832 Ash Wed. London Bridge car. away by a flood, 1098 Dense fog on Amer. seaboard, causing sev. ac. 1854 Gibraltar visited by a dreadful hurricane ... 1854 IQilarn STerm tntta, Str. Independence wrk'd, 1853 1st inLtnt. Erupt'n of Mount Loa, San. Isl. 1852 Fire damp explos. Arley Mine, Eng., 89 p.pr. 1854 lilxplos. at Lundhill Colliery. Eng.. 186 Ivs. it. 1857 [raperial Palace at Prague destroyed by Are, 1855 Veighb, of Mt.Yesuvlus overfl. by burn, lava, 1760 Fiand slide at Oregano, Italy, 113 lives lost... 1841 Freshet comm. In Ohio which caused gr loss, 1853 Indin Lent. St. Matthias. Trem. hur. in Eng. 1762 Violent hurricane in the Island of Barbadoes, 1829 Three shocks of an eartbq at Manchester, Ky. 1854 Two shocks of earthq felt at Kingston. C W. 1817 Barthq. at Broussa, killed dr wounded 800 p. 1855 MARCH. These naked shoots, Barren as lanoes, among which the wind Makes wintry music siKbing as it goes. Shall put their graceful foliage on again, And, more aspiring, and with ample spread, Shall boast new ebarms, and more than they have All Nature feels the renovating force [lost Of Winter, only to the thoughtless eye in ruin seen. 19 T St, David. Str. City of QIasgowle/t Liverpool, 1854 Qt.Fresbet at Vienna, Aust, Danube rose 23ft. 1830 3rdin Lent. Riots in Preston, Ehg., ofoper'res 1854 Several severe earthquakes felt in Calabria... 1854 Covent Garden Theatre, London, Eag., burnt, 1856 Riots at Brit. Par. House on ace't of Corn Bill, 1815 The Cholera broke out In Leeds, England ... 1854 Earthquake shook wholeCity of London, Eng. 1750 Viol'tlcdeBt.Hurrieaneat Kilverton. Norfolk. 1735 ith in Lent. Nassau Hall. N. J., bt 1756, burnt 1865 Memorable eruption of Mount Etna conim'd, 1669 Deigardins Canal, O.W.R. acdd't, 63 lives lost, 1857 > Tn. Hall floor, Mendith, N.H., gave way, aev.k. 1855 , Str. Reindeer burstfldein Indiana, 60 psrs.k. 1854 Steam fbny boat crossing at Philadelp. burnt, 1856 | Fire in New Orleans, dest. $300,000. 2 flrem. k. 1854 ' MhinLent. St. PMriek. Ship Q'n CharL exp. 1800 Ter. gale at Albany, N.Y., 60 houses unroofed, 1854 , Bxpl.in MldlothUn coal pit, Virg., 45 lives lost, 1856 Popul. rose and plund. Frrneh In Havannah, 1809 F^arthq. In Mureia, Spain, 20 eh. A 4000 h.dest. 1829 Hobart Town inundated. $500,000 destroyed, 1854 Seven-eighths of New Orleans destr'd by fire, 1788 Rdm Sunday. Police Station, Portsm. bi; up, 1855 Annunc. B.V.M. Inund. Holland gt. dest. pr. 1855 Earthq. In Venezuela, 8.A., over 20,000 Ivs. It 1812 Aoiatic Cholera made its appearance In Parts, 1832 Mihho in eollislon with Mipden. 94 lives lost, 1850 Good Friday. Jail at Chesterfield. S.O., burnt, 1853 Chilian war Str. Codazor wrecked, 316 Ivs. It. 1856 Easter Dat. Tremont Temple. Boot., burnt 1852 APRIL. As yet the trembling year Is unconflrm'd, And Winter oft at eve resumes the ttreeze. Chills the pale morn, and bids its driving sleets Deform the day delightless; so that scarce The bUtern knows his time, with bill ingulpb'd To shake the sounding marsh ; or fWim the stiora The plovers when to scatter o'er the heath. And sing their wild notes to the listening waste. Shook of an earthq.feltat Kingston, Jamaica, 1854 Ferry boat fr. Kingston to CapeVincent upset, 1857 Kruption of Mt. Tomboro, In Indian Ocean... 1815 i}reat fire t.i Tobago, 60 houses destroyed .... 1854 Boiler eiplos. in Portsmouth docky., Ivs. It. 1856 Hieatro du Palais Royal, Paris, burnt 1763 tow Sunday. Dublin Castle. Ireland, burnt, 1684 Exp. on Str. Gazelle, in Oregon, 21 per. killed, 1854 Colliery Explosion at Swansea, England 1857 Tornado at Rangpoor, Bengal, gt. loss of life, 1856 Broussa vis. by an earthquake and aim. des. 1855 i Colliery explosion occurs at St^ckport.M... 1857 Vanxbali RR. Station, Iiondon,de8t by fire, 1856 Ind after Easier. Bread Riots in England ... 1795 Str. &Kretary, from Sao Francisco, blew up, 1854 I'blladelphia vb. by a hurrtoane, 150 h. dam. 1856 Dteast inund. in Hungary, 1200 sq m.subm. 1855 Prions Food Riots at Parsontown, Ireland... 1857 Theatre at New Orleans destroyed by fiie ... 18.'<5 Terriflo storm interr. business, at New York, 1857 \rd after Easter. Madrid visited by sev. gale, 1857 Fire at Pbiladolphla, d ^st $600,000 w. of prop. 1865 St. Qenrge. Tornado at Pegu, m&ny lives lost, 1854 The Ercolano run down at sea. 48 lives lost, 1854 St. Mark. The Croesus troop ship bt . 7 is. It. 1855 Severe eartbq. in Turkey In Asia, 180 Ivs. It. 1857 }reat fire at Charleston, S.O.. 146 Mres burnt, 1838 b& after Eist'.r. The Favorite run d'n at sea, 1854 Itr. Ocean Wave bt. on L Ontario, 28 lives it 1853 Lorea. In Spain, dest. by bursting of a res^rv. 1802 B [17] 18 MONTHLY REGISTER. [I861I186I.] HOLYDAYS, DISASTROUS OCCURRENCES, &o. MAY. From (he moiit mendow to the wlther'd hill, Led by the breeie, the vivid verdure runii, And Bwell*, and deepeni, to the eherlahed eye. The hawthorn whlteni, and the Julov groves Put forth their buda, unfolding by degreea — Till the whole leaiy fbrest stands dlnplay'd In full iuxurUince to the sighing gales. ] 2 S 4 e £ f 8 9 1(' 11 12 13 14 16 IC 17 li 19 2b 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 2S 39 30 31 Philip ft Jama. Eruption of Mount Vesuvius, 185S I'he Wineheater lost at sea, 426 lives savvd... 1H64 the Kmigr. tiarque John lost, 194 lives lost, 1H65 A considerable eruption of Mount Vesuvius, 1867 Rogoiion. Goods Station Orleans R'y burnt, 1865 Kiot at Bazaar at Sibgapore, many lives lost, 1864 Deaf A Dumb Asylum, Strubane, Irul'd, burnt, 1866 iUllway ae. betVersailies A faris, 70 lives lost, 1842 Atcmtvm Day. 8 houses In tendon fell 1867 The Lady Nugent, with 400 souls, lost 1864 Str. Pilce, sunk on Mi^sissSppi, 60 lives lost.... 1864 U( of. AKentiim. Earthq'keat Sienna, luly, 1848 A Crevasse made in Levee above N. Orleans, 184P Barque Hymen taken by the Riff Pirates... 1863 Ship Townsend burnt at sea, 12 of crew saved, 1864 Great Erupt. Mt. Etna, 8 villages dest. by lava, 1830 Explosion In Laboratory dep't., Woolwich, 4 k, 1866 The ship W. H. H mead. Distressful Natura pants. The very streams luok languid from afar ; Or, through th' unshelter'd glade, impatient seem To hurl Into the covert of the grove. 1 VI 2 T S W 4 T 6 *• f S 7 !l t H 9 r 10 w 11 r 12 n 18 i 14 * It M It T 17 W 18 T 10 F 2t 4 21 S 2-.' t1 23 T 24 W 2c r 2f K 27 s 28 s 21! M 3{ T 31 W Qnle on 0. of Labrador, 29 of a fleet of 30 ves. 1. 1850 1 Boiler explos. at Atlas Iron w'ks, Uanch., 7 k. 1868 :i towns In Turkey, 10.000 Inh. dest. by earihq. 1776 Railway collis. near Baltimore, 30 per. killed, 1864 Mr. St. James blew up on Lake Honchartrain, 1862 1 Fire at Eastport, Me. dest. all business honses. 1839 j 6lh af. r. Riots in Philadelphia, sev. lives lost, 1844 1 Great Are in Montreal, sev. hundred houses bt. 1862 A railway train struck by lightning nr. Birm. 1858 Cit. of Smyrna In Asia dest. by an earthq'ke, 1688 l!:arthquake destroyed city of Tehnran, Persia, 1863 Firework manufiu;. oxploded In London, 6 1. 1. 1858 Kiotsin Buffalo, arising out of street preoch'g, 1864 1th af. T. College of Holy Cross, U.S., burnt, 1862 Earthq at Cumana, Veneiuela, 600 lives lost, 1853 Insurrec. at Madrid in f^paln, many lives lost, 1866 Gunpowder explo. at Salonica, Turkev, 700k. 1866 Hurricane at Davenport, 111., several lives lost, 1864 Fire at Tariffa, Portugal, done great damage, 1867 Vil. of ChamounI, Savor, nearly dest. by flre, 1855 Sth af. Trinity. Great hall-storm In Whitby, 1868 Riot occnrs at Parma, military called out 1854 Holler explos. near Preston. Eng., 6 lives lost, 1854 Swiss vil. of St. Nicolas A Viege des. by earthq. 1856 SI. .Tames, Genoa ravaged by the Cholera 1864 Boiler of Str.EmpIre State, on Fall Riv., explo. 1 856 Str. John Jay burnt on Lake George, sev. Iv.l. 1856 y lives lost, 1866 irkey, 700 k. 1866 ral lives lost, 1864 'eat damage, 1867 dest. by Are, 1866 1 in Whitby, 1868 lied out 1854 . 6 lives lost, 1854 8. byearthq. 1855 Cholera 1854 iRiv.,expIo. 185e rge,sev.lv.l. 1866 at, 66 lives 1.1862 ,9 lives lost, 1866 els wrecked, 1784 1,000 lives 1. 1627 ird orb rmtb, robes of Heaven, Blow, Ingfast [rejoire. and all her tribes N.Orleans, 1864 SO de Cuba, 1862 r Paris, 8 k. 1864 H)0,000 lost, 1864 , in France, 1815 . Afor'ners, 18.^5 30 w'nded, 1855 V. lives lost, 1856 I. out Of 200, 1841 180 bouses, 1864 h. 6,000 1. 1. 1831 ly collision, 1866 •,000 1. Inst, 1822 ly, 1 killed, 1854 uses burnt, 1816 3,000 b. bt 1848 9rty destr., 1848 1600 h.de8. 1834 ;, He.. U. 8. 1852 perished, 1862 its ft Nevis, 1848 yahurric, 1867 1 Indians... 1836 70,000 per. 1672 houses d. 1835 ;hinK,Kng.l868 k. I7in1. 1864 otally lost, t-i'A houses bt., 1833 , takes Are, 1868 Oulfof M. 1866 1881.] MONTHLY RBOISTBR. 19 HOLYDAYS, DISASTROUS OCCURUENCES, &o. SEPTEMBER. Orown'd with the sickle and the wheaten sheaf, While Autumn, Doddiog o'er the yellow plain, Comes Jovial on; the Doric reed onco more, Well pliMM'd, I tune— wbate'er the wintry frost Nitreous prepared ; the varioui* binRwui'd Spring Put in white promiM forth ', and the Summer sum Concocted strong rush boundless now to vi»w ; Full, perfect alt, and swell my glorious theme I S Uthaf.T. Quarant. b'ldgs. Staten iKUnd, bt. 1868 M Fire lu London. 4,000 sts k 80 churches cons. 1666 T A house in Little Swan Alley, Lond. fell, 4 k. 1866 W Btr. Reindeer, Hudson Rlv., explo., 28 Ivs. 1. 1862 T tnsurrec. at Leghorn, city tak. by Iniurgonts, 1848 F Serious riot at Uelfast, mob flred on by police, 1857 S Erin. ST. rnHs. Abo, Finland, burnt, 100 1 1. 1827 S 16M of. T. Violent storm at Charleston, S. C. 1864 U i3reat fire in Brooklyn. N. Y., 200 houses dest. 1848 T Accident on Steubenvllia ft Indiana K., sev. k. 1868 W ilreat Tempest on coast of Newfoundland 1776 T Str. Central America lost, with 526 souls 1867 F Alarm of Are at Surrey Mu«ic Hull, 6 lives 1., 1868 S Port Leon, Florida, dest by hurricane ft flood, 1843 S \.Uhaf.T. Str. IlarmonLt'^s mag. expKatseo, 1868 M Earthquake at Manilla, doing great damage, 1862 T Feule Bridge, co. Limerick ft Kerrv. car. away, 1868 W Str.CttyofPhiiadelphIn struck off Caps Race, 1854 T (Ireat Inund. in valleys of the Rhine & Rhone, 1862 F Ter. gale in Oulf of Mexico, much prop, ft life 1. 1866 S St. Matthtw. Typhoon exp. at Swatow, China, 1868 S Vlth a/. T. Frigate Amphiar blew up, 204 k. 1706 M Qreat fire at Liverpool, $2,500,000 ft 20 lives 1. 1842 T Island of Ouam devaitated bv a tornado 1855 vr The Theatre at Boulonge totally dest. by fire, 1(64 T Fire at Ltvny, Rusnia, destroyed 600 buildings, 1868 F Str. Arctic lost off Cape Race, 322 lives lost ... 1864 S Ship Annie Jane. lost on Hebi Ides, 348 peris'd 1853 S ISUia/.T. St. Mich, Pow.mag.atllitvanaex. 1868 M I Page Bank Colliery takes Are. 10 persons per. 1868 OCTOBER. Hence from the busy Joy-resounding fields. In cheerful error, let us tread the maze Of Autumn unconfin'd ; and taste, reviv'd. The breath of orchard big with bending fruit- Obedient to the breeze and bealiog ray. From the deep loaded bough a mellow, shower Incessant melts away. Thejulcy pear Lies, in a soft profusion, scatter'd round. 1 r 2 W 8 r 4 F 6 3 « S 7 M S T W 10 T 11 P 12 3 13 S 14 M 16 T 16 W 17 T 18 F 19 3 20 S 21 M 22 T 23 W 24 T 26 F 26 S 27 8 28 M 29 T 30 W 31 T Str. Yankee Blade wrecked, 785 lives lost ... 1864 Hnrric. in W. Indies, 12men-nf war ft crews 1. 1780 Terrific gale swept Atlantic ft Kng. Channel, 1832 .\femel in Prussia dest. by fire, loss $5,000,000 1854 Destructive fire in Philadelphia, 62 houses bt. 1839 I90i of. T. Fire, Newe.-on-Tyne, $6,000,000 d. 1864 ilreat Earthquake in South America 1831 Str.E. K. Collins burned. 23 lives lost 1864 Riot in Philadelphia b. whites ft negroes, 4 k. 1849 Qt. fire in Hamilton. C. W., loss ab. $120,000, 1856 Ilurric. at Havana. 100 ves ft 1275 houses des. 1840 Barthq at Mnlta, 1970 11 v. lost in I. of Candia, 1866 XitKaf. T. Howard Coll. Marian, U. S.. burnt, 1854 Fire at St. Thomas, Kxeter, Eng., 4 chlld'n bt. 1858 Royalton, Vt., sacked by Indians and burnt, 1780 Town of La Paz, Cillfemla, dest. by hurricane, 1856 English Uousrfl of Parliament destr. by Are, 1834 St. Luke. Destr. gale at BufTalo, 60 lives lost, 1844 Mormon Temple at Nauvoo burnt by Incend. 1848 21«t af. T. Fire t>roke out In Tower of London, 1841 Oumana, S. America, totally dest. by eartbq. 1766 Str. Qt. Britain ashore In Dundrum Bay, Irel. 1846 Str. Lncy Walker expl'd at Albany. Mis., 50 k. 1844 Destr. fire iu Canton, China. 1,400 houses bt., 1842 Providence, R. I., Theatre, total, dest. by Are, 1844 Accident on G. W. R. at Baptiste Creek. 47 k. 1864 ■ISnd af. Trin. Cholera first ap. in England, 1831 St, Simon <6 St. Jude. Fire at Clereland. Ohio, 1864 Sreat Riots in Bristol, Eng., or. 100 lives lost 1831 Earthquake at Zante, 240 houses demolished, 1840 Two silfht shocks of earthquake felt at Turin, 1868 NOVEMBER. But see the fading many color'd woods. Shade deep'ning Into Hbade the country round Inibrown ; a crowded umbrage dusk and dnn, Of every hue from wane declining green To snoty dark. These now the lonesome Muse, Low whisperiog, lead into their leaf-strown walk, And give the season in its latest view. 1 V s s s $ 4 M 6 r f w 7 r S F 9 s 10 s 11 M 12 P IS W 14 r 16 F If s 17 <* IS M 19 T » W 21 T 2'^ F 28 3 24 H 2f M if T 27 W 2S C 28 F 30 3 Alt &iint$, Ac. on Missouri ft Pacific R., 26 k. 1866 Accid. on Chicago ft Rock Island K'wity, 30 1. 1. 1864 tint af, Trin, Chartist Klot at Newport, Eng. 1830 Enrthq. at Quito, nearly 40,000 natives perish. 1797 About 200 houses burnt at St. John's, Newf. 1866 Fall of Rock at Carnarvon quarry, Wales, 6 k 1867 Fire in Syracuse, N. Y., loss about $1,000,000, 1860 General massacre of nobility In Sweden 1520 Fire in St. Martin's 1., London, loss $1000,000, 1866 24M af. T. Jeddo, Japan, des. by earthquake, 1866 Tempest on Lake Erie, many vessels ft lives 1. 1836 Ship Caleb Grimshaw burnt at sea, 60 lives 1. 1849 iVew Kra, emigrant ship, lost in a fog, 265 1. it. 1864 Tempest in Black ^sa, 18 Brit, ft 12 Fr. ships 1. 1864 Sir. Louisiana ei oded at New Orleans, 60 k. 1849 The celebrated destr. of Tea in Boston harbor, 1773 2&M af. Trin. Weaver's riot in Nottingham, 1811 Aicljatlmaa STrrm irjj. Erupt, of Mt. Etna, 1832 Destruct. hurricane on East coast of England, 1824 Riots at Lyons In Franco, 30,000 engag'd in it, 1832 The Varieties Theatre, New Orleans, burnt, 1864 Severe shock of eartbq. felt at Exeter, Newh. 1862 The Mary Graham wrecked off Sunderland ... 1864 26M qf. Trin, Str. Ocean lost by colils at sea, 1864 Inuudat. of the Nile, by which 30,000 perished, 1820 An earthq. greatly damaged St. logo deCubo, 1862 Explo. of gunpowder at Lamaca, sev'l killed, 1866 The Chevalier Str. goes to pieces near Scotla'd, 1864 Firework manuf. Westminster, L.ond., burnt, 1866 m. E. f nb«. iS(. Andrew. Lambeth chapel bt. 1856 DECEMBER. 'Tis done! dread Winter spreads his latest glooms, And reigns the meadows o'er the conquer'd year, How dead the vegetable kingdom lies I How dumb the tuneful I Horror wide extends His desolate Domain. Behold proud man I See here thy pictured life : pass some few yean, And pale concluding Winter comes at last, And shuts the scene I lit in Advent, Ship Adams lost at sea 1866 Str. WinAeld Scott lost near San Francisco... 1863 Gunpowder explos. at Woolwich arsenal, 8 k. 1866 Eartbq. at Acapuloo, great damage to the city, 1862. Str. Humboldt lost on rocks at Uallfox 1858 yivt, at Dantzic b'.v>w up, d. 700 houses ft 600 L 1816 OollU. on North British Railway, 1 k. 26 InJ. 1854 indinAdv, Om.B.V.M. Col.onS.Staff R.R.1854 Disturbance in Ireland, mob killed 19 soldiers 1831 Boiler of Str. Clyde burst, kil'g 2ft wound'g8, 1854 Colliery explo. at Tyldesby, Manch.,^ 24 lives 1. 1858 Chimney at Chcm. works, Howden, fitlls, 7 b. 1857 Str. Anglo Norman exploded at New Orleans, 1850 Earthq'ke atCnmana.dest. foupfifths of city, 1797 3rd tn Advent, Park Theatre, N. Y., burned, 1848 Fire in N. York, 629 houses ft $17,000,000 dest. 1836 'nieatre at Saragossa, Spain, burnt, 400 lives I.' 1778 Accident at Colliery, Bedmington, 4 lives lost, 1864 Sacramento, Cal. inund. by breaking of ievee, 1862 i per. k. at Torquay by wall falling on dwell'g, 1868 St. Thomas. Cholera broke out in Texas 1848 t(A in Advent. Dreadful hurricane off Brest, 1858 Fire at San Francisco, loss val. at $1.000,000, 1849 Princi|>al room of lib. of Congress dest. by fire, 1861 Cbbistmu. Hnrric. in Irel'd des. much prop. 1822 St. Stephen. Chinese por. of Hong Kong Vnt, 1861 5ie. John, Evan. Great Republic burnt at N. Y. 1868 Innocent^. Insurrection of Slaves In Jamaica, 1836 l(( af. (Mriitm. Imp. Palace, St. Pet rsb'g bt. 1837 Ship Staffordshire lost on S«mI Island 1863 Insu^. of Slaves in Jamaica, 160 plantat. dest. 1882 [19] 20 HETEOROLOOIOAL OBSERVATIONS. [1861 1861.] ABSTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS, Blade nt the Magnetlcal Obaervatoryt Toronto* For the year of onr Lord 1869; oompllod from IteporU, Ac, publiahed in the CanadUa Journal. I Jan. Feb. Uar. AprU May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. , Not. Deo. The Year. Temperature. n o I o 20.44 43.2 26.04 46.2 3d.a4 64.2 30.63 64.8 66.16 79 6 68.30 86.4 60.87 88.0 66.01 82.2 66.18 76.4 42.09 69 8 38.90 62.6 17.69 64.8 o 44.10 Ju'y o 88 o 26.6 2.1 0.8 22.6 896 32.2 44.7 46.8 35.7 22.3 21.8 -00 Jan o 20.6 o 69.7 44.1 44.4 42.2 40.1 64.2 43.3 30.4 39.7 47.6 40.8 60.8 o 114.5 Barometer. Vfarmit Day 20.6770 29.6321 29.4126 20.6360 29.6698 29.6190 29.6483 20.6900 20.6686 20.6146 20.6740 20.7092 20.6200 if K .3 80.311 30.002 30.226 30.040 20.086 20.066 30.141 29.811 30.040 20.962 30.262 30.302 30.302 28.034 28.877 28.286 1.960 24 28.e9a 29.224 0.702 7 2U.260 20.169 29.300 20.038 20.018 28.881 20.201 28.2Sfl I 1.377 20 1.12523 1.053 30 0.706 28 0.082 12 0.606 16 1.011 10 0.044 4 1.371 4 l.lOl 1 1*3 2.10612 §1 1^ 37.98 37.65 4046 64.67 05.92 75.03 79.88 72.00 03 27 60.40 51.16 44.37 7988 Coldest Day. o -8.66 0.27 18.32 20.12 45.48 38.13 66.08 60.28 43.0S 27.87 27.37 -1.08 o -8.6.1 1.440 10.4 0.456 8.3 4.064 1.0 2.527 1.2 3.410 4.085 Ina 2.611 3.990 3,526 0.040 6.103 1.035 Ina. 0.0 37.4 33.274 640 127 S7 169 .74 .61 o 8, 81 W. .\. 64 W. N.64W. N.S6 W. .N.72 B. N.77 W. N. 56 W. N.36W. N.44W. N.08 W. N.81 W N.63W V.61 W. 8.76 8.60 10.8fi 10.70 6.70 7.19 6.81 6.06 6.36 8.12 0.66 10.77 8.17 The mtian temrarature of the year 1859 was 440.19, which differs only 0°.0b in excess from the arerage o' 20 years. The mean temperatures of the several months were in six instances above and six b«Iow their respective averagea. As shown by the table, the warmest month absolutely, though relatively a cold one, was July, and the month that was absolutely coldest, though it was relatively warm, was February. The warmest month relatively was March, being 6<>.27 above the average, and the relatively coldest month December, which was lower than the average by 8<'.08. December was the coldest December on record, being 3°.2 colder than the coldest December previously recorded. The warmest dsy was July 12th, with a'mean tempera- ture 79°.88, and the coldest January 10th, with a mean temperature— 8°.66. The highest temperature of the year was 88°.0, being 2°.6 below the average. It occurred on July 12th, already mentioned as the warmest day. The lowest temperature of the year, occurring on January 10th. jalso the coldest day in the year,) was — 2e°.6 being 140.7 below the ave- rage, and the lowest ever recorded at the Observatory. The absolute annual range thus amounted to 114°.6. Humidity.— The mean humidity of the year was .74> being nearly identical with that of 1858. The annual march, as exhibited in the monthly means, corresponded in its alternate increase and diminution very accurately with that of the preceding year, and in most cases showed nearly exactly the same numbers. Clouds.— TbB extent of sky clouded, on the average of the year, was nearly 3-6ths of the hemisphere, and for nine months the sky was on the average at feast half overcast. This accords with the experience of previous years, but in the distribution of cloudiness among the different months a want of parallelism is apparent mud.— The resultant direction of the wind was N 61° W. The mean velocity of the year was 8.17 miles per hour, which was 1.60 miles above the average, and shows an increase on the two preceding years. The most windy month was April, with a mean velocity 10.70 miles, and the least windy month May, with a mean velocity 6.70 miles. The most windy day was March 19th, when the mean velocity was 31.16 miles, the greatest recorded ; and the calmest day September 23rd. The most windy hour, on the average of the year, was fh)m 1 P.M. to 2 P.M., with a mean velocity ll.OO miles; and the calmest hour, fl:om midnight to 1 A.M., when the mean velocity was 6.64 miles. These statements agree very nearly with those made in the preceding year, when the most windy hour waa from 2 to 3 P.M., and the calmest hoar from midnight to 1 A.M. JZatn and 8now.—Tb» depth of rain 33.274 Incheit, diows an Increase of more than 6 tnchss on that of the year 1858, and was 2.416 above the average. The depth ol snow shows alto an increase of inches on that of th( E receding year. This however was principally due to tbi eavy falls in December, as the amount that fell in othe months was below the average in every case but in Jbi uary, when it exceeded it only by about 8 inches. Th total depth of rain and melted snow exceeded the averagi by 2.724 inches. November was the most rainy month with respect totb amount of rain, and June with respect to its frequenc; The smallest amount of rain IbU in February, and tbi fewest rainy days occurred in December. The heaviest rain occurred on August 23r(1, when it fel) to the depth of 1.655 inches, and the heavieat fall of snoi on December 18(b, when the depib was estimated at inches, The fall of rain was distributed over 127 days, and tbi fall of snow over 87 days, including 23 days which occurred in December alone ; and there were 160 days only, or lea than half the jear, without either rain or snow, The rain occupied about 514 hours and the snow abou QlamorgHnshire. I. Canadian Stei hpe Itare and her n^bed llHlirax In ^ 3, Fatal HCcUlunt A, occa'iioned by 4. Bteamsbip Vn IiUnd, Ct , no ilvi il James's, Montr QtII Kmperorof.li i. A Dticree puhl {lb a lieutenant Q ». A Urge lire In 10. Coldest weittlie iMrklng-20.6O— 1 gr Prince of Walei gfcolorH, at Shornc II. An attempt di l», In SheffleldiWl iDiiabitants. 16. Ship Pnrtn i\ 23. Fourteen llv Steamer Czar, off t 24. The entire pi 25. Burns' cent« Canada, and the I Crystal Pulace, Sy 27. Princess Fr» Royal of Kngland) 28. William H. mddenly at bis rei 20. Tlie Provincl for despatch ofbui College, Sindhurs orphan children o( 80. Extensive fii —Prince Napoleon Turin, to the Prit gardinia. 1. A new welgl called the Cental, Corn Markets in E 3. The Criuce o( the purpose of lns| 6. Mr. Oladstoni Her Majesty's re Greece. 7. The Prince ol 10. Shower of fli 11. Extensive di the bursting of tl 50,000,000 gallons cent fields and wo 12. Mr.Cobdnn the United States. 26. Arinstrong'i power, introduced after numerous te [20] 4. The British ( near Jamaica ; ab< 7. Arrival of H« tical refugees at C off in a ve««el for 380 hours in its tall, making thus a total of about 89( hours, or S'% days, during which either rain or snow wai falling; a result it is to be remarked differing onlyb; about one day from that of last year. The hour at which rain or snow was most frequent, wai between 2 P.M. and 3 P.M., and the hour most free tton rain and snow, on the average of the year, was between A.M. and 2 A.M ThundersUrrmi. — There were 30 thunderstorms, reekoi' ing as such those cases in which thunder or lightning occurred accompanied l^ rain or hail, besides 16 instance! in which the thunder or lightning occurred dngly ortog( ther, but without rain or hail. ./luroras.— The auroras in 1850 were not quite so num^ rous as in 1858, but there was an increase in the number of days in which those of the first class were observed land them on Hril The aurora of August 28(h, and the following days, wai 10. Fri^btful hc probably one of the mott remarkable ever recorded, whei consequence of th considered with respect to its brilliancy, its duration, and to heavy rains wli the extent of the earth's surface at which it was visible lives lost and sevi It was accompanied by an extraordinary magnetic disturb 22. The *=iV *»* ance. The magnets were deflected from their Oorm^ quake, about 3 00 positi^ ::8 to the extent of about 2° 7' in the deoUnatioi 23. It has been and 2° 20' in the dip; and in the horizontal and vertin cause an addition components of the force there was a departure flrom theii public debt, normals of about .08 and .006 of their respective nornu 24. At Malta, t absolute values. The magnitude of these deviattons wil presenting arms i be better appreciated when it is remembered that a dU was discontinued turbance is reckoned Urge when the declination differs 6' from the British ( the dip r, the horizontal force X012, and the vertict 36. The n<>w Ci (broe .000a& from their respective normals. of duties paid aba 28. Remains ol [1861 1861.] REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES. 21 TIONS, liui Journal. REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES IN 1869. ,fti Hi 8^* o 8. 81 W, N. 64 W, S. 84 W. N.sew. N.72 E, N.7T W, N. 66 W. N.36W. N.44W N. 08 W. N. 81 W N.63 W. o V.61 W. 8.76 8.60 10.39 10.7B 6.70 7.19 6.81 6.06 6.36 8.12 9.66 10.77 ^. range. Tbe depth ol nches on that of tbi |)rincipally due to th int that fell in othei ery cue but in fun about 3 inches. Tb exceeded tbe areragi Ihwith respect to tb ect to its frequ»nc; n February, and tbi iber. :u8t23r(1, when it fell I heaviest full of snoi I was estimated at 'er 127 days, and tbi t days which occurred 169 days only, or leti in or snow. 1. Canadian Rteamer Iforth American strurk » rock off =:^Jc«|)« Kikw and her fore compartment tilled w< th water ; she ' 1 ntched llHlir'ix In nafety on 4th InKtaat. 3, VatuI Hccidont at thn I'ulytvchnic Institution In Lon- 1, ocoa>ionenant OoTernorship. 9. A litrge Are In St Cailierines. 10. Coldest wentlier ever recorded In Voronto, thermometer ■arklng -2tl,r>° —The l>rinnt of Wales presented the 100th tr Prince of Wales' Royal Canadian Regiment, with a sot of colors, at Shorncllff Camp. 11. An attempt made to blow up the house of • Mr. Ltn- l«, in Sheffleld,whli!h failed in causing Injury to any of its iDhabltants. 16. Ship Purtn Nova burnt in Boston Harbor. 23, Fourteen lives lost by the foundering of the Screw jleamer Czar, off the Llsard. 24. The entire paiiflcation of Oude was reported. 26. Burns' centennial festival celebrated throughout Cknada. and tho United States, and in BogUnd at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, as well as other places. 27. Princess Frederick William of Prussia, (Princess- Royal of Kngland), gave birth to a son. 28. William H. Prescott, the eminent historian, died nddenlv at bis residence in Boston, axed, 62. 29. The Provincial l^rlUment of Canada met at Toronto for despatch nf business.— Inauguration of the Wellington OoUege, S«ndhurst, by Her Majesty, for the training of orphan children of military men. 80. Extensive flie in St. Catherine*, loss about (80,000. —Prince Nnpoleon, son of Jerome Bonaparte, married at Turin, to tbe Princess Clotilda, daughter to the King of Sardinia. February) 1850* 1. A new weight, equal to 100 lbs. avoirdupois, and called tlie Cental, adopted at Liverpool, Uull and other Corn Markets in Enulnnd. 3, The Crluce of Wales arrived at Rome on a Tixit for the purpose of Inspecting the works of Art in that capital. 5. Mr. Gladstone communicated to the Ionian Assembly nor Mi^esty's refusal of their petition to be united to 7. The Prince of Wale* paid a visit to the Pope. . 10. Shnwer of fliih, from one to three inches long, fell iul 8.17 and the snow aboo GUmorgHnshire. a total of about 8M ;her rain or snow wai Led differing onlyb; as most freqnent,wai hour most free ftvn year, was between nnderstorms, reckos' bunder or lightning , besides 16 instance) Burred singly or toge « not quite so nume irease in the numbei class were observed following days, wti ever recorded, when icy, its duration, and which it was visible try magnetic disturb from their normal V in the deoUnatioi triiontal and vertict departure flrom theii ir respective norma these deviations wil lembered that a dlt declination differs & )12, and the vertica 11. Extensive damage at Iloyle Mill, near Bamsley, by the bursting of the ranal banks, it was estimated that 50,000,000 gallons of water was discharged over the adja- cent fiflds and woods. 12. Mr. Cobdnn left Liverpool on a visit to Canada and the United States. 20. Armstrong's Oun. a weapon of vast range and great power, introduced into the artillery service of Great Britain, after numerous testing experiments at Woolwich. Marcht 1859* 4. The British Gun Boat, Jateur, lost on a sunken rock, near Jamaica ; about 40 lives Inst. 7. Arrival of Haron Poerio and 68 other Neapolitan poli- tical refugees at Queeaston, Ireland. They had bt-en sent off in a vessel for New York, but compelled tbe captain to land them on British territory, 19, Frixhtful accident on tbe Great Weiitom Railway in consequi^nce of the embankment having given way, owing to heavy rains which fell for some d.tys previously : seven lives lost and several persons seriously injured. 22. The city of Quite, in Ecuador, destroyed by an earth- quake, about 3 000 lives lOKt. 23. It hits been estimated that the Indian Mutiny will cause an addition of £34,000,000 stg. to the £ai>t Indian public debt. 24. At Malta, the custom hitherto observed of sentries presenting arms at the passage of the Host in procession, was discontinued in consequeuce of instructions received bom the British Government. 26. The new Canadian Tariff increasing the aTeragerato of duties paid about twenty-flve per Crut, came iuto force. 28. Bemoins of John Hunter, tb* emioent sargeon and founder of the Hnnterlan Museum at the Cnllrge of Sur- geons, reiiiovwl, by tbe direction of the Uu>al dillege of Mirgeons, from St. Martin's Church, and re-lnterrvd in Weeimlnster Abbey. 2\). Surlous riots in Galwny on account of flavaici viilt- ing that town und dollverlng a lecture sgaiust Popery. ao, Seven persons killed by an explosiou of guupowdar, at Ilounslow Powder Mills. Aprils 1850. 1. The French Ooveriiinent decide to send an army of 00.000 men to the fn ntler of Sardinia. 2. Two new bishoprics erected for Australia,— th* bimona, from Liverpool to New York, wrecked on the coast of Wexford, about 400 lives lost.— Revolution in Tuscany. 28. Sardinians defeated at the Bridge of Buffaloro, the first action between these Powers. 29. The bark. Emigrant, the first vessel of the season, arrived at Quebec, from Europe. — Battle of Peru fought, between Government troops under Oen. Vivlets, and revo- lutionists, under Gallo, the latter defeated, loss. 200 killed. — Declaration of war by Austria.— The Austrian army crossed the TIcino. 30. At one o'clock this morning, the ministry were de- feated in the Legislative Council of Canada by a majority of three, and the supply bill thrown out —The Austrian* occupy Novorra— Manifestations made by the populace of Parma before the Royal Palace. May* 1850. 1. The Anstrians occupy Mortaro. 2. The Canadian steamer, Nurth Briton, arrived at Que- bec, the first steamship ai rival of the year. 3 Smith O'Brien arrived in Toronto and was received enttausiasticttlly by his countr\men. — The Legiflativa Council reversed their vote ot 30th April, on the supply bill, by a majority of four.— The Emperor of Fiance, in an address to the Corps Legislatlff. dedtres war against Aus- tria. — ^The Austrians pass the Po at Cambio. 4. The seitond session of the sixth Paillament of United Canada, closed by tbe Governor General in peison.— The Austrians advance to Salt. 6. Baron Von Humbolt, died at Berlin, aged 91. 7. The Austrians repass the Po at Genda. 8. Captain McClintoch discovered in the Arctic regions, certain evidence of the Ikto of the Franklin Expedition, which left England in May, 1845. Sir John Franklin died, 11 June, 1847. The Ertbiit and Ttrrnr were abandoned, 22nd April, 1848, by the survivors, 106 in number, wh» afterwards perished on Udb main land. m . I'- . <'i '^}m v^, If [21] 22 REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES. [1861. 0. A ntittney MtablUhad Id Vrnne* by Imptrial dwrte. 10. The Kinp«rnr uf trtaet loft t'NrIt for tb* iM«t of war. 11. Kmp«ror Nnpotwn tmbarka at MarMllUr-— Tb« AuMrlmtinociipy KIrcrRaro. 12. Tli« Kmperor NapDlwm rMrh« 1. Meetlngnf the Kuropean troops in India; ther refune to be transforred tu the Queen's str throat with a rasur. 24 Thn IxitilDufcJiiin'rIno fought: Austrian aruiv num. bered 170,(l(K) mon, thxt of the allltts IflO.OUC great lomw , on both sidrs, tha Austrlans deftmted. — .\n|x)loon tei^ graphed that the army took 6.00U prinoncrx. 3 tiiigB and ih) caiiDou. Fri!U('h Idhn, killed and wouudvd, 12,000 rank ami file, and 720 olHrerH. 26. Tha Kugllsh a \ French fbrcns, arompanylng tin Rngllsh and French AmbaMHadors tu thx Kniperur ofChiDt beinc obstructed in their ^lasMtgi) up ih« I'l'ibo river, (|. tempted to fdrce their way aud were totally defeated b; the Chinese, 4tt4 killed and wounded. 27. Frightful itccldeut near 8eut. Jul}r« 1850* 1. The Isle of St. Juan, Vancouver Territory, taken poi*. session of by Uonural Harney, In the oaino of the U. 8. Uo- vernnient, an asHumptlon protested againiit by Uovernor Dou)(lass of Hriilsh CJuiumbia. on behalf of Ureat Britain, 2. The bsllnon "Atlantic" landed on thu farm of Mr Whitney, town of Henderson, near Haekett's Harbour, si 20 mln. past 2 P.M., being Ju^t 19 hours from iy rapid passage, 8 days 12 hours. — An atmittlce sigoeu by the belligerent powers at war in Europe, at Villa Franca, to extend to the loth of July. 11. A commercial treaty with England ratified by th« Japanese Guvernnient. — The Empeiors bf France ani Aus- tria met at Vlllafranca and agreed u pom he ternn of peace. 16, The Kmp. of France A Kli.g nrSurdinia enter Turin. 16. Death of the young Queen of Portugal, of diphtheria, after an Illness of five daysj she bad been only a few months married. 17. Capt. Vansiltart died Uora his wounds received at the Peiho, China. June 26th. 18. Dreadful storm passed over a great part of England, a number tf persons killed by llghtuiug, aud much pro- perty destroyi'd In and near London. 23. Seizure of the inland of San Juan by an American force under General Harney. 26. The Vuuxball Gardens, Loiid'iu. clnaed as a place of amusement, the grounds being about to be converted into Building lots. 26. A cyclone passed over Calcutta, 46 vessels lost In (b* river Hoogley. Angust» 1850* 0, A strike in the Building tra>lo« of London, in conse- quence of the workmen demanding that tho hours of la- bour shall be reduced fVom ten tn nine per di»y, without any reduction in the rate of wages: this strike continued until November. 9. Strike of operative builders in London assumed ibrmi- dable dimensions. 20,000 refused to work. 12. The Queen paid a vihit to the Channel I>land8. 14. Grand entry oft' e army of Italy into Paris. 16. The fonndation stone of the Kev. C H. Spnrgeon'a new Tabernacle in London. Kng.. laid by Sir S. M. Peto. 17. Blondin crosstd the Falls of Niagara with a man on his back.— The Emperor Napoleon publit^hed an amnesty to Frenchmen undergoing Impriaonmont or exile, or snb- Jeetad to ■urreillanea ibr political offenoes. 1861.] 10. Dr Rmsthun liaballa Hanka an («prlaved diirmg p 25. Professor 8li r^nfo (IrHta'centl 11(1 di'scendwl at O 'JM. Hchsniyl, th III* HU'slana. 30. Desirui-tlve 81. H.ibert Mooi ind during tha In itticklo by cuttiug I. Revival meet 2 Uat Ball at ( (•Qn:>bee. 0. The Rmperoi rtllglun to the pei 7. The Ortai H board —The Gran land, after a vlalt tt. The Grtuit tk get,— Msjor-Qene Forces in Canada, 0. The fbed pip deaths and great Halifax, N. 8., lof 16. TheOoveni 10. I. K. Bruo ralysls, aged 63.- ment uf !4ulenc«, I'rlucn Albert, in 18. Shock of a wall, which Ufti arrived in Knglai of the death of dl ofhisexpaditlDn. 22. Messrs. La balloon from Wa north of Ottawa, brard from unti A new Planet dl and nitmcd Mnei 24. 81(11 aitduk '26. Mr. John 1 drowned while b 27. Cricket ma «r all England, i terminated In fa spare.— I'arsall « Birmiughtm, ex] 28. At tho Kli tha crack Ameri bion. N. v., Ibll bled on it to wit over the water, ! '29. The Provl the public, 16,00 5. The cricket England and t in tavor of tha spare. — VJount t 11. The Hhip stone Lighthoui 12. Robert St Ix)ndati, Euglai 13. The mom tha Queeusfatu Cricket match England eleven fovor of the fori 14. TheGlasi; gurated by the lost in the Chli 17. Thrt Virf , Ferry.— The Hi Loup-— The Pi litnitent at Oxf 19. The crl'3l All England e! suited In favor 20. Anextei dered bousele «nd Morocco. i22. Sir John [22] [1861. 1861.] RBMARKABLB OCCURRENCES. 28 (wiiimlitoi lulcid, u«trlan •rinT num 0)1.— Nii|>i)loon IkI^ ncM. ;) n»f(» Mia ;i« Kd, U,ouo rank ami I, arompanylng n, n Kiiipcrur nrchloi h« IN'ihii rWor, m. totally UiffMtedt; ll«n(l, IdU., on th« to 60 more wound- rlv«r. luui tornado awcpt 1 from ihu N. yf and carrying bornj, tilt, on hla return from ropo oTw the Kia- o Aiuttrican totbu Brritory, taken pen ttinoofthoU. S. do. ttt'nut liy Uuvernor r of arrat Brltola, >n the farm of Mr. ekett'a IlHrbotir, it •» from St. Loula, a dou) lo the longeat ' Piwiiieiiifera— Wlie, ral members of the ea on boxrd, nearly 8iiult Hte. Marie; wavMHanddraKgud Ih of Toronto, way 11 DB. wrecked •• ashore in a Tog, 8 's and crew laved, Lirerporl, Wednea. M. to-dny, making Vnarmiitlceiigoed pe, at Villa Franca, nd ratified by the of France anJAua- 1 he terni.4 of peace, rdliiitt enter Turin. ii>!hI. of diphtheria, 1 been only a few 'ounds received at tpartofKnitland, gi and much pro- by an American loMd an a place of be converted Into vessels lost In the jondon. in eonse- tho hours of la- IHjr d»y, without strike continued >n assnmed ft>nn|. inol I^land8. nto Paris. « H. 8purgeon'» Sir S. M. Peto. 'a with a man on hed an amnesty or exile, or snb- a. 10. I)r Smethnrat. found Rultty of tha-murdar of .MIm iMbella nanka and sentenced to death, but subsequently reprieved diirmv pteaaure. 2ft. Pmfeasor Stelner aacended In hia Italonn from To- rnnto flrat n>flent In Upper Canadi: 10,000 perannaprvaent. |Ii> dcaccMidiNl at Oaweico after four lioura Journey. 2N. Hchitniyl, the leader of the CIroaiaiana, betrayod to Ilia Ku>Hiaiia. 80. l)hM. 0. The Kmperor of Auatria granted the free exercise of rtllglun to the people o( lluniiary, 7. The Ortat JiiHem dvparted from T.nndon for the sea- board —The Orand Duke t'onatantine of Kuaaia, left Kng* land, after a vlait of several weeks. H. The Grtxit KaiUm left the Noro for hor trial trip at Sea.— .Mj^or-Qeneral Sir Wm. Eyre, Commandiir of the Forces In Canada, died, aged 63. 0. The foed pipe of the (Jr^at EuUm bnrat, ean^ins Mx deaths and great consternation on Board.— Qreut Fire In Uallfax, N. 8., losa about tl.000,000. 16. The Oovenor Qenrrul left Toronto for Quebec. 10. I. K. Brunei, the I'elebrated engineer, illud of pa- ralysis, agnd 53.— The Urldith AasociatTon for thx advnnc- ment uf dvlencu, met at Aberdeen, hla Iloyiil Illghuets, rriuon Albert, In the chair, us frealdvnt. 18. Shock iif an earthquake tAt at New Quay, Corn- wall, which laxted over u minute.— Captain Mc(.:ilDtiM'k arrived In tCngland in the ^Ixz yatth, brln){lng Intelligence of the death of dir Johu Franklin, and the aubsovjuent loss of hlaexp^jdltion. 2*2. Messrs. La Mountain and Haddock aacendod In a balloon from Wat^rtown, N. Y., and descendwl IdO miles north of Ottawa, after four houra Journey ; thoy wore not brard from until Uctober 3— The Bey of Tu lU died.— A new FUnHt dlrcovered by M. Ilobert Luther, at Bilk, and nitmed Mnemosyne. 24. Hlill Sxdok Inatalled as Bey of Tunla. 26. Mr. John Iletd, only sin of the Governor Oeneral, drowned while bathing at Orandf. Mere, river St. Maurice. 27. Oiiokut match played at Montreal, between otriven ef all England, and twenty-two Lower Canadian pUyerg, terminated In favour of the former with eight wiekuta to spare. — I'arsall and Phillips percusKlon cap manuf ictory, lUrmlnghtm, exploded, 18 lives lost. 28. At the Kingston regatta, the first prise was won by the crack American Yatch 0>riil.—A canal brld.(e at Al- bion, N. Y., foil from the crush of |ieople who hud asfeni- bled on It to witness a person walk on a rope stretched over the water, 80 lives lost. 29. The Provincial Exhibition at Kingston opened to the public, 15,000 persons supposed to bu present. October) 1850* 5. The cricket match played at New York, between All England and tweniy.two American players, terminated in tavor of the former In one Inninj^s with &1 ruts to spare. — iJount, Anviii, murdered at Parma, by a mob. 11. The Mhip Qiubec, of New Orleans, wrecked vn Eddy- stone Lighthouse rock. • 12. Robert Stephenson, the eminent engineer, died in Ix>nda>i, England, aged 55 >ears. 13. The monument to M^jor-Ocneral Sir Isaac Brock on the Qiieeustiiu Htdghts, forinally inuuguruted — The (^eket match played at Philadelphia, between the All England eleven and American twenty-two terminated in civor of the form.ir, with eight wickuts to spure. 14. The Otasgnw new waterworks at Lo>-h Katrine, inau- gurated by the Qneen— The Fiora Temple, Mereliint ship, lost In the China Sea, with nearly 1000 human beings IT. Thrt Virginian negros in insurrection at ilaiper's / Ferry.— The Hrand Trunk Railway opened to Riviere du /) Loup. — ^The Prince of Wales commenced residence m a tltndent at Oxford. 10. The crbket nutch played at Hamilton, between the All Enieland eleven and twenty-two of Cau'ida West, re- sulted In favor of the former with ten wickets to ap:ire. 20. An extensive Are In Toronto, about 60 fa'nitiea ren- dered houseless.— liostilities commenced between Spain «nd Morocco. 22. Sir John Dean Paul and Mr. Strochau, the convict liankera, rvieaaMl from priaon, after having uodergunt four ycara pxnai servitude. 2i. A cricket match played In Rochester between the All England eleven and A>nerlcan twenty-two. reaulted In till) f/tvor of the former In one Inolnica and 04 runa to stiara —Treaty of Peace between France and Auatria, signed at /urii'h. '2!>. The Cornir stone of the new Jail Toronto laid with MuNiiiilc honors. 2rt. The acrew ateamer Nn/al Charier, totally wrecked In MiilTa lied Bay, Wales, over 400 lives, and |2.600,000 In gold liist. 27. The Internal ional Dank of Canada suspended at 10, a.m., whieh bniiivht down theColorUI Bank at noun, in cnnsuquenee of the run made upon the latter. 2H. Lord Brougham elected Chancellor of the Unlveraity of Edinburgh. RoTcmbcrt ISiSO* 1. A terrible aeeldent oocnrred upon the Chicago and North Weatern Railway, nine peia^na killed, and a great number Injured.— Thi« Great mitem left Holyhead fur Southampton, for exhibition. 3. This day observed throughout Canada as a day of public thanksgiving for the al>undant harvest. 0. The propeller, Ohut, blew up and aink In ten mlnntee off liOtn Point. Lake Erie, only 2 lives Ir frozen over during past night. 12. Freight trains commenced crossing the Victoria Briilge regularly. 14. An exten^iive incendiary Are took place In Toronto, 16. Shields. Oreen and Copi-land. three of the Virginian rioters, executed at Charleetown. Va — Jean Baptist** Beau- regard, e.teruted at Montreal for the murder of A. Charron. 17. The R'lyal Pahice of Fredericksburgh, Denmark, deatroyeti by Are lU. The Victoria Bridga opened for general trafflo. 25. The ^ipanish wtr steamer, fhivn, exploded in Ma- laga harbour, with great loss of llf>- and property. 28. L'ird Mtcauioy, died. In London, of dUease of the heart, aged 60. 29. Great Are lu Beekman street. New York, loss, half a million of dollars.— The Ar fliinr^ iMteng«r,tota.\\j wreck* ed in Carmarthen Bay. 30. A great portion of the Union Railway Station at Troy, N. Y.. fell, owing to the contraction caused by the inlense cold of the iron girders, supporting the roof. ;/ // ;i H m i U :S STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE PROVIN"CB [1861 u h n: £bs «! « 5 « c c ► "-'III ^ S'S o a o 2 o I I S ^ (4 O O o S-. s" s s § "55 s f 2 g s = g g IH iH «H MOO i-iTfO^^Hrt oi (r« >» uj ef pa .sj > p ^ f» t> •« ■« r *" r-i r< iH i-i f<( i-H > 1-1 to^ ooooooooooooo ■O'O'o'O'O'O'O'O'B'O'O'e'w ^ o 2 ^ £<3 I £ [24] [1861 3; SSoSoOrH f- O O QO fC 00 ^ ii§1i-§ a a f*< -3 as a 6 u. I & I a. P s 3 o ^ sSronS oS H O W 05 ^~ O ua" 5 00~.^O_Srt o o o o o d iiiii& 1861.] STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE PROVINCE. 25 at »- 3 S »- s « -tie x5o> s? S3S eo>oSSQ6oioD>oor>t^nwa>Suooo r)Ob-943>t.oocoe^oi-a>-iceoon O (IS « © O iH C< 11 1-( iH cfeo" ^ O OJ o So -iscoo>^7 c4^ aDt-Soa a 61) tC 6 <•>$ - ' «W aw •g : =.9 [1I|SJJ||!I »!>« I i I m i, i'' i w I, M 'M ■•,VM ■Hi m 26 STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE PROVINCE. [1861. No. 2. — SluUment qf Vie entire Rrceipit and l^iymtnU of the Province /rum till taurctt, during the year 1859. Dr. Qlyn, UillH A Co., Banking Account Baring, Brothers ft Co. do. Exp<>nditure ch'ged on Consol. Fund Do. Unprovided Do. Author, to be met by Deb's Do. on AdvMnco Accounts.... Do. on Trust Funds Total Payments (Su hdow) Canh $1,053,005 75 Less— Unpaid Warrant8.1,410,48mpt Ion of Seigniorial Rights Culling Timber Railway ft Steambt Inspections Advances Commutation with Clergy Municipa"ii«i , Special Funds J860. 1,202,991 37 61,254 22 255,004 68 [,897,840 69 Less Debentures not redeemed in cash 62,048 97 341,863 87 16,290 00 666,636 37 270,672 18 221,316 9f 11,887 6f 33 no 17,218 « Total f 11403687 44 11008360 42 6,673 75 390,018 14 346,149 67 336.379 82 31,604 70 82.166 06 471,021 27 265.252 03 261,077 31 13,980 00 238,365 02 21,243 10 61,814 48 6,320 66 70.208 00 37,494 66 42.548 17 39,970 00 404,330 87 42.226 26 124,054 31 270,138 60 126.642 12 14,129 11 136,772 65 63,707 70 13,756 41 284,300 00 154,013 15 153,695 69 133.866 67 90,817 93 6 884 79 17,775 63 104,294 06 63,120 02 332.814 86 22,787 71 391,430 76 234,814 52 190,081 06 25,722 85 RECEIPTS. 1858. 26,218 19 1-2656663 10 1648302 68 Customs $ Excise ; Post Office Public Works Territorial Casual Quebec Fire Loan Interest on Investments Exchangn Sinking Fund, Int., ftc, on Inv'st. Bank Imposts Law Fees. 12 Vie. cap. 63 ft 64 Fines and Forfeitures Law Fees, U. Canada, 8 Vic. cap. 13 Law Fees, L.C, 13 ft 14 V., ft 20 V. Tonnage Duties, Quebec ft llont. Passenuer Duty Tonnage Duties, Quebec (Riv.Pui.) Cullers' Fund Railway ft Steamboat Inspection Fisheries Shipping OfiSce Fees Debentures issued Premium Receipts from sale of PubiicWorks Municipal Loan Fundi U. Canada Do. do. L. Canada Quebec Fire Loan Law Society, Upper Canada Court Houses. Lower Canada ... U.Canada Build'tt Fund. Deb, Ac't Grand Trunk R. R. Advance Ac't Great Western Railroad, Interest Do. do. Sinking Fund Do. do. Redemption... Northern Railway Advance Acc't. City of Montreal do. New Coinage Montreal Turnpike Trust Tug Service below Quebec 3,368,157 7( 138,760 2'. 295,396 7t 400,727 1£ 415,372 6f 12,866 0^ Upper Canada Building Fund .. Commutation, SelKuiorial Tenure Hunicipalitles Fund, U. Canada. Do. L. Canada. Uncomtii ated Stipends, U. Canada Do L. Canada nnprovement Fund Education, Upper Canada Do. Lower Canada Common School Land Fund ... Tav. Licenses, ap. to Huniclp. L.O. Indian Fund Copvriitht Montreal District Council Subsidiary Lines 46,599 21 142,880 8( 45,208 41 42,176 2i 20,846 b-l 35,618 24 69,710 5f 8,360 4( 11,418 77 8,514 4( 49,338 IS 6,293 2t 1,959,186 6f 239,568 7f 884 6( 140,198 Tf' 11,734 27 801 7" 10,191 Ol' 26,135 Of 12,138 (H 730,000 0(1 227,088 H 8,400 00 756,833 3£ 1859. Total $ 10271291 81 105.3462 33 70,882 87 540 61 110,320 21 li,298 5f 10,728 240 or 26,010 3f 31,157 6C 34.809 V 47,583 2t 2.970 94 161,708 (M 060 39 805 12 631,683 3.' 1,456,326 80 343,934 42 333?23 48 311,492 74 482,227 00 14,359 91 192 00 48,697 24 15.666 65 109,004 53 87,263 33 54,364 00 42,027 04 88,151 17 88,702 07 8,399 09 7,446 00 8.761 71 62,826 64 10,176 06 1,40C 41 1,165 66 2,190,000 00 226,106 19 6,425 00 247,864 14 127.243 49 3,192 20 20,211 97 29,344 39 31,694 00 18.000 00 170,316 30 109,333 33 100.000 00 205.100 00 11.4-24 00 12,000 00 24,150 86 2V4,899"li 18.357 70 6,364 00 1,209 00 39,104 14 25.372 09 21,735 90 60.897 28 2.244 70 126,664 64 617 01 260 16 [26] 1861.] No. 1.— 5it Paving Sped do. do. do. do. do. do. 25 per 20 and 10 and Free Goods.. For. Reprints No. 2. — OoiniM Goods paying And loo per ( 3D per cent. Goods at '25 pe Do. at 2U p and 12;^ pe Do. at lU pe 2% per cent Free Goods .... Foreign Kepri "So. 3.— Total 1 Direct from Fr Through the I " Nova Total Importa No. 1. — Summ Produce of th Do. Do. Animals and ' Agricultural ManufactureB Coin and Rul Other Articlei Ships built al No. 2.—Cnmpi Canadian I AI Produce of tl Do. Do. Animals and Agricultural Manufacture! Coin and Bui Other Article Value of Shi 1: £8timat«d K; Total No Imports, 185 » 1851 [1861. 1 the year 1859. Ct8. )5 05 r5 25 )5 m II 19 !8 82 16 46 5 83 12 93 eta. 693,710 30 10,673,452 33 1,601,198 76 $ 12,868,361 89 1868 and 1869. 58. 167 71 rOO 2'. )9& 7( r27 16 J72 » )56 0f m 21 !80 8( SOS 41 176 2-J )46 6-1 118 24 10 68 !60 4( t18 77 14 4( 38 18 93 2t 1859. 86 6f 68 7.^ 84 5) 98 2f' }4 27 31 77 n Oi' }5 or J8 0( X) 0(1 i8 4( )0 00 t3 3£ 1,466,326 80 343,934 42 333?-23 48 311,492 74 482,227 06 14,359 91 192 00 48.697 24 15.666 65 109,004 US 37.263 33 64,364 00 42,027 04 88,151 17 98,702 07 8,399 99 7,445 00 8.751 71 62,826 64 10,176 06 1,40C 41 1,166 66 2,190.000 00 226,106 19 6,426 00 247,864 14 127.248 49 3,192 20 20.211 97 29.344 39 31,594 00 18.000 00 170,316 30 109,333 33 100.000 00 205.100 00 11.424 00 12,000 00 2 8; 24,150 86 61 2( 214.899 11 8 5< 18,367 70 8 6,364 00 Of 1,209 00 9 3( 39.104 14 7 6f 25.372 09 9 7( 21.7.36 90 J21 60.807 26 ) 94 2.244 70 8 0) 126,564 64 }S9 617 01 5 IJ 260 16 1 81 105.3462 33 1 1861.] IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. 27 IMPORTS. No. X.—Summar;/ Statement nf the Value qf Inportt, and the Amount of D'ify coOtcttd thereon, for the year 1859. TOTAL VALUE. FROM WHAT COUNTRY IMPORTED. IMPORTS. GREAT BRITAIN. BRITISH COLONIES N.AMERICA. W.IND. U. STATES. OTHER FOR COUNTRIES. AMOUNT OF DUTY. Piivinor Soecitic Duties $•2,017,390 113,157 157.331 3,203.315 248.710 14,821,068 2,'246.6()1 10,144,081 3,610 $164,218 67,883 33,442 317,113 104,077 11.305.872 l,61i;012 1,192,467 $9,117 506 70 80,315 1.671 22.181 2,008 266,827 $2,334,078 9.655 102.302 2,615,161 140,611 3,2-28.204 602,060 8,556,546 3.510 $109,077 45,153 21,617 190,200 2,351 264.806 31,621 1-29,242 $301,340 65 105,955 20 49,400 35 819.109 66 62.201 77 do. do. nnd 100 p. ct. ad val. do di> find 40 dti. do. do. and 30 do. $630 do, 20 and 15 per cent, ad valorem A(\ 10 iind /t t\'\ do 3 2,881.036 35 218,302 14 For. Reprints A itrit. Cupyright Works Total $33,566,161 14,786,084 381,765 633 17.592,916 793,873 4.437,8i6 12 No. 2,— Comparative SUttemertt, showing the Gross Valius and Duties of Articles of Briti»h and Brreign Merchandise entered for Cimsumption in Canada during the years 1857, 1858 and 1859. GOODS. Goods paying Specific duty ~| And loo per cent., 40 per cent, and > 30 percent, itdyulorem ) Goods at 25 per cent, ad valorem Do. at 20 per cent.. l.S per cunt., ) and 12>^ per Crnt. ad valorem j Do. at 10 per cent.. 5 per cent., and I 2]4 peT cent, ad valorem j Free Goods Foreign Uuprints of Uritisb Copyrights Total 1867. VALUE. $5,538,203 18,405,486 3,019,005 12,407,904 $39,430,598 DUTY. $1,042,784 63 2,799,486 32 82,780 23 $3,925,051 18 185 8. VALUE. $5,801 245 12,251,649 2,652,119 8,373,614 $29,078,62 DUTY. $1,274,960 27 2,009,619 72 96,809 52 $3,381,389 61 1859. VALUE. $6,091,193 248,710 14,821,066 2,246,601 10,144,081 .S.510 DUTY. $33,666,161 $1,275,805 8 62,201 77 2,881,636 35 218,302 14 $4,437,846 12 No. 3.— Mai ImpnrU into Canada from /br. W. Indies, 1859. Direct from Foreign AVest Indies $ 62.170 Through 1 lie United States 104,890 « Nova Scotia, Newf 'land & P. Edw. Island, 21,875 Total Importations $178,935 No. L— Total Value, nf Goods enumerated in the Reciprocity Treaty, being the growth and produce of the United States, and imported into Canada during tlie yi Jrfil857.'58 <£'69. 1«57 $8 642.044 1858 $5,564,615 1859 $7,106,116 EXPORTS. No. l.—Summnry Slatcme,ni of Value of Erpnrts (Articles of Canadian Produce and Manufacture) during tlw yeor 1869. EXPORTS. Produce of the Mine Do. Firiberitts Do. ForeRt Animals and their Products Agricultural Products Manufactures Coin and Bullion Other Articles Ships huilt at Quebec, 12,399 tons Total value of Exports . TOTAL VALUE. $468,612 817,423 0,663,962 3.789,502 7,339,798 487,231 3,652 110,732 421,566 $23,102,378 GREAT BRITAIN. 240,601 83,649 6,088,068 286.937 642.434 205 058 3,652 6,893 421,566 7,976,758 B. NORTH AMERICA. 211,366 44.696 109,699 403.641 69,625 1,458 840,476 WEST INDIES. 144 4,998 i,'883 7,025 UNITED STATES. 227,911 201.683 3,624,850 3391,772 6,278,351 196,801 101,046 13,022,314 FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 320,791 1,360 2.094 13,489 15,747 2,335 355,806 No. 2. — Omnpm'at''ve Statement, shnwingihe Gross ValuM of Articles of Canadian Produce cfi Manufacture Exported during 1857, '58 i, '59. ARTICLES. Produce of the Mine Do. Fisheries Do, Forest Animals and their Products Agricultural Products Manufactures Coin and Bullion Other Articleit Value of Ships Imilt at Quebec Estimated Exports short returned . 1857. 286.409 640,113 11,676.508 2,26-2.119 8,882 825 398,821 121,120 1.383,444 1,656.206 Total Value of Exports $ 27,006,624 23,472.609 24,766,981 1868. 314 823 718,296 9.284.614 2,626,978 7,904,400 825,376 112,638 743.640 1,443.044 1859. 468,612 817,423 9,663,062 3.789,502 7,3.39,798 487.2.31 3.662 110.732 421.666 1,664,603 No, 'i.-SlatittticalViev} of the Commerce of Canada, exhH)iting the Value of Exports to and Imports from. Great Britain, her Culimies, and IWeign Countries, during the year 1869. COUNTRIES. VALUE OF EXPORTS. VALUE Of IMPORTS. Great Britain 7,976,768 840,476 7,026 13,922.314 355,806 14,786,084 381,766 5.33 17,692 916 793,873 N. American Colonies British West Indies U. States of America Other Foreign Countries , Total $ 23.102,378 33.666.161 No. 4. — 'kimparative Statement of Vidue of Imports and Exi.orts c4 «B?i ?« o S 3 n S S S lie* eo ^OS O •* ^, 1- * fH 0> kO U3 00 -^ 1^ I H to CO O .. Tf _ S'sS'-c'^Mao^oo <0 >0 CO I- in t~ t-;,tO i-< * Q 00 ?« O O OOCOM QM -a"* ^ la s «o,» « ; cc "-^ '•el'i-f'C'fcrjfpf :eo^ "cocooi 05 :t-ieo ■o : ^' ^oo^tSi-ii»fi^notoao^S°o^ c>nn;Of-i>o»r-i<-ioo>oe - ^^ CO I- ^ -* t-S -^ l« CO 71 01 o o .. . . -; c^ h- ^ t, -^ o I- ■* o o 'f o> t- i-i *■• PI o 00 00 CO CO (M C-i I'l rN UO CO^ ^' o'co'co IC^C -^oii't ooioio eoeocoi--^' CO'^eO r-l 3^ >n- ^I 'O .0 OC C-l 1-t X CC O *^ O M 03 0> f-t w Ci^i-H^O t-^ CO 00 OS Ot^i-^QO^C^ iH 05 O I'; W ■*g-1oOi-lt-OOOC.^NrHScoS CO r1 CI i-( -H rH « ^McOi- i^gj-ttO'Matj'Mct'in'COCSOi OOiCO- ^OCOO-*«OJ-1'i-4ir5 OiarH W »» C^ * ^^^ ^^*J ^,^ CO 05 ^ "^C* OOO rH WOOO CO rt CO r^ rH iH <» r> I- O ^ r" ri CO » «s o> of oriMujffco" ^OiOt-COOOO^COCOCO -*r* — ocoi-cooecoSco M rH I— cc 4rt ci I- -^ '^ CO CO <5 -r Oj,CJ,-* oo__co 'i ?i ;i It. to ■S E^Tl '^'-^'»'N c^ -f oO'N OitiSC^in lO t* W -f 05 •* rH rH US N ^ O rH O 00 CO oa rH C^ US CO >0 X lO M 00 -I" I- o c3 00 — • 00 n 9 x'gcf*!' ''3 '^ 00 3?3> Sc? 1;i-;00-»rH '■o 00 oi'cd'co* J3 2{ rH O rH rH*! rH -1«_iC3 CO I'- O 'OX l^riTtO- rHrHOOOOH|.-|.?S.f^_Sf53iStb'5^;4 -f o CO i^ CO gi CO CO 1-^ 05 o o 'O -f oo' co' 05 4MOC0C0*wa0OC&O>5SSSmS QO^COfh^CO^ CO 1.- iiS CO CC 00 OOCCiJ^l-C^ COOrHOf OOiyfrHOOrHHC" C-i — "" " " rH rH ffH- •~l ^ Mi liJ - ,=. : a iji -f 00 1- cj C3 1-- 1- co^ I "^"^ -v* i-^ eo^ CO •* CO X5 : CO CO HiTi-^ CO -f iraeOCIt- Il^cOrHrHOSHJl 5< lH . l-» N 00 C^ « 4f3^ cooco oco rHCO^CO rH Meo^>ocot-QO o>©'-'?i CO"* mcot-oo 05 -H2jeo»c "SCO h- O'-*C^C0'*iOCOt*Q005Q-HINC0'1*»OC0h-0005Q'-^'NC0rHiOC0l-C005OrHC*1^H*» rHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHj«IN*»e \a'05 c4 CO us c 55ooiH rejus^' 94 ^ O CO O »0 Q O ^ US 05 US C) CO O d ci HC ® «^ CO H*uso)5icfcco. ^S?5 liciSi i»rHgj ^£s rJcO Su^COC^COOXUSpOUSOOUSQOUSguuSOOS OOoqUSt^V, i-HUSTiOaOOAO, OOOOrHCOOf] t' m CO O 0> "l; S3 t O Q rH CO* CO O CO "* P "' ?j I- 05 ccco^oO"*oo>i— co^•cO(J>ous'^lMOi^i•t»'• ^ O^USOO OJ^CO^^^O^'t t^OO l-j- t^OT^OfN l^-fN CO 00 '^' - 'J SSi"tCOa5 00USOOOCS us -f »(< 06 >tOj rHCO' 10 oot^e^ OJCO OOMCO -♦SlcOrH 8^ ^3 s H o jj-Noofcoc^fdi^cc. ool-c*us|^GOco^|*^us'^^ooxooouseocococooousu^c^co^5oo5or^c«|.- «ooc505rHto^5^^<*050uso^Ola)rHOcONool■-rHt-oo>^^^-^-■*c5o»-r^l-;coo»C>lr■^oo g'tOWNCD'dopUSUSCOUSHBOOatjrfcdh^'l'iOUJUSCO'f'fcCOjJUSUSINeO *3uJ■*a^5oQcorH*c5coB05"«fc^o>«o, owr^cOrHco^^e!^H^^e>r-l05005rH05usoooeOl-; H#ujocooo4u5«ec^^^oeo^»e2t2arHO»g5jeocooo^^li^^•>*co■oo■«■^cc■rH■^^ 94S4000rHOOUSt-nC0505COOCOrHO>-tf>COCOCOUSitOO OlUSMaiflOtUSOOXCOCO *»S S 8 S'^Sf 3 S 5 S S S g g 8 S g S S" 8 S g 3 § 3 " ii ^ JJ" rHd COrH rH CO rH rH M O CO CO CO'* CO S ■* I J "9 M-a a *v I-.- W Q rH CO »« ■M rH rH ® rH 05 -f 0> ^O,l-Jl-;CO CO 1-1 t-^ N CD co' C-l" lO Q- '<5 t>. I- d CO CO >u3JSJ5s8oo?^ei:c«i-p99Ba^o 5? IH M ta '>|i •& 3 ** iri CO ^o^ •71 CO rH Q OOO « o us us 'N "M' r-i % O tr ' E fi li •■9 5.S -as&fl s « « O - T* a 6B tfl ss3S)s)s^ssi!$ss;n^3;si!$^s s^^tinSj!? [28] 1861.- Is \ ; O rH us C :coSco u '.oS'iaai-' Scoeiqi- ^ 05 us us ; :COOrH , jusSoic S k-4 us 05 *i • o us CO a ! t- ■* 1- 5858! IHCOUJ C "-I •-" re ' 00 CO CO I 4^i '.tf •gS3 £ SS I 'S '^ •^ ■ [1861. eoiH Sce« i-i CO ^ 33S <:C) O ;q W O i-i OOO to O»r-1MO CC >0 OO in « 00 -•• 00 c*< ^ ot'scfri" -^3 '^ CC ^ 3i OJ M -IJl-OO-ll^ «Dod isT^t^ M jj rt 5 rt IN X CC i« (M 4 I- ?> OS -N s OC I— rN (O 00 to : ooc ir» OOi-i-* i-iirtO»»*lr-0OSSc aoiHto 0> O rH Oi Xi- <^ 00 W O jg 7^" ao 1- "ci to lo CO o S 1-1 cc 5 MCTooi trf rH« r.O'^a CI 0> (N cowrtMtT(<-^^5" «j! a "2 -I «^ »~ ■* ® tj o6iNio^inT-4f-tb*c^ t^ tti «> o ^' » to to' Oi *!,»- O rH I- 0> -O H< Vr l OCO 05.00 lA 0(5^C5 O 30 -t cTpHto' ift^oc'r-Tpf W 3 00 I- -'CO Q CO O < o • I- IN O IH -mcoto : u^ CO ^0^ ;oao vo S o o irt lo O 'N "M' f ^ (fi i« n : o 'N iM H 3 C-l lO O -e4toco . .-r..-:M-^ :oot»i rf : S 5 5 I :>o ! > Sc I. o ^s 3 _ s 1861.] EXPOBIS AND IMPORTS, AC. 29 ;S-'«i2in"*»'»>l"»,.i-neb.«t.Oe9i9ii»oo»c!«'''' :9i->oo>i- » n ii r- • C4^0>tOOI>-^piAXiQOrfcptACOOODOQO*4*h* • «-;_* IP- SR_t-l r- rH 5^^ 5» te O 3 ?< « «? S 9V(n»&e^O It 9J f^ aieoeifufefeitepHCf eo"ttr oToow ,0> O « 1-4 r^eo oe«i^oDO>S»i-aeo?ioo>ntoo6e&) jooco cooocoootnuiiooor-iaDAT^intOiaoo^-cooiaiw'* ^'^"gSR" SSiSSSSS^ to rH t ^ 'M »-" r. -f< C^ 3> CO ^35»O»«XrHi-i'^l-C0a0 O l- •(♦I C/, , . r- .•- _-> Ji O a>^iAfH-ffr4l'.OOOCCg>QCO i^»0 0< l«- »^00 r^i-H^O ^ W^^ 0>^ CO ift'j'Z tH^io'irj O p^co trfrn'uo'oo^ •gijjt «• rH iH — 1-1 j; QO CO O ^ W iHiH woo !tOQ— jw-T^w^— 'V4f-«w^^ui— >-'^0^>,ttV.--(-NC?w ;u3pO>C>*n'!fn0^l-Or-«l-»t-tO>OOOir3«^dSOO^O ,u5i(5soaoiO-«i&-i'ro35oci-.i(}i-.i-.«tOT)ito5se>® : t^^ I"- oo^*-" ^'i^^ 00 '■- ''T,^ ooptooo tiocototo •S o5 "^ cotii-rw'oTcoefi-ico cfaf ^J^** : (5 H tCO dWffjeO^ s^laOO ^i-lrnos "^Ot-lt^ Oaoo>oSoegirtawo3o"oo"^'oo''ori- of oof oi o oo'co' ff to' oT CI 01 o ^ "ilT _ -- „-— - oojoolooQiO'fuseot "S 33 OOigt-rHt-eOrHS§-*ooe4s s - .-I 00 o o> --.s ^. CO ct c a> t-^ 00 01 f-. 01 CO o> iH to. 01 01 St-ineocooiQoooooiOi-iO>ccootoiO'*i-t-.i« 0liO'*OiOrt010000.-(06oO©l-lu5rHiHl-'*!0 g3>to»-'»-!-<>onojtD"5Qi-i2«acpi-.»-oio>oco>oioSi4'4'l~Srt^.in04l0 :s |s s ^ 8 ^ s s ^^"g js g 8 S3 se CO pH 0> f^tH rH s s sss?{^s¥^s§^Isls¥Itf8Mssl' eiiOiHodQ"rf©codoxtDini«-ttDigi--gi-.uoi-;cooix'i C5r-IOO:©OltOuOW5*f01Xf-lC5«ftOTX^COtOOi»-*OIXOS' OICOl-Sl-05tOOItOCOtO'f«i©XO-*«Oi-cer<0'*TfcO' OOlutlO -tXrHf-tiOl-tOSOSt— OOOJC1«PC 1— irarsfr. ClOOOIl.- Ttlirtinr-IOiOl' — -^ '^ 1-1 01 IH O a* 1-4 IH tfiOl © O) i-l CO C3 o ^tc^gt-co o -* 8 §S5Sg3S3§2S2S5g3S§S^3§i3 US^t to tO_i-l 01 0^,CO>-;l-J^l-<0>0_rJl^» tHOC0i-H,$C0 eo" 'f of oo't ooocToJ'xs'rH'x" eooT cT c^co I-* iH 00 CO t-oxxi-tootooo©c OrH 0»Q-»'tOOl-tOOiC5CO«Op«-fi*OI^'^OOCOU5 X .o to 5 1.5 CO 01 © a to * rf i fj a ,_ I- A r- S I- oi to lO rH •» ©^X^CO »f ^_ to tO^i-l 41 t- CO & O "O tO tO t-1 "IS CO t- ao'^'f 13 t^niiiQrA ^2 si ii 9 •* IS <£ rfcoi-TrHtii-T X 1-tO CO tOt-fJIOIrHOJirtrHOa Olt-iHt-X© OS 1-C 01 iHiH rH tO^gilH or rH- c4- iO X CO 01 X"i<5 t— OXOOIXOIOIXOOI 01 CO XXX i»o>>r5o>©tooi©t--*©oo>-i;t-;i-t-i-i©S©i?s i-oir<©'oio>iiti-2»in •^ lAfHlHUJaa COi-"rH iQrHOI 0>OJi-l ?-( 01 0> tOfH auCanalR. Ton*. Tolls. Tons. Tolls. Tods. Tolls. $ 2,282 67 6,381 8 81 4,225 229 1,294 1,842 Tons. Tolls. Tons. Tolls. Tuns. Tolls. Tes«el8 of all kinds.. VaMcngurE, (No ) Produce of Forest.... Farm Stock 866,018 12,332 253,730 97 3,309 240,000 1,003 132.000 76,604 $ 17,796 204 26,375 23 778 46,441 406 21,480 12,306 765,63( 24,86( 666,871 1,38.' 4,66^ 95,801 8 78t 70.50; 63,65'i 1 7,419 1,167 14,034 115 760 16,664 1.188 7,316 7,484 108,002 4,037 06,452 226 808 42,073 3,130 12,025 21,079 108,068 "65,280 13 187 14,636 141 8,144 10,220 $ 1,138 "siioi 78 2,748 60 2,380 3,427 203.12f 13.777 60,876 319 592 4,35'.i 74t; 8,475 2,630 138 2,133 10 29 218 31 .■if;! 323.221 3.61S 442,240 7 l,06i3 4,690 498 12,87:' 11,119 1 1,630 121 6,671 Animal Produce Vegetable Food Agrlcult. Products... Manufactures 151 665 31 061 Merchnndtze 4,330 ^9'1 1,52 1 No. 2. — Statement shmmng the Numhtr, National Character, and Tonnage (computed from aggrfgntr. numljer nf Trips made during the S^aton nf Naw'gatian) of Vessds which patsed on and through tlie WelUind. St. Latorencii, Chambly, Burlingtm Bay, Eideau and Ottawa CUtwOt, St. Ours and St, Ann't Lockt, during the year 1869, and amount of SbUt collected tliereon. VESSELS. From Canadian to Canad. Ports. From Canad. to Am. Ports. From Amer. to Can. Ports. From Amer. , to Am. Forts, j Total. Amount of ToIIh No. 1,263 8,206 710 419 2,730 6,717 10,136 Tons. No. 487 477 794 221 441 2,420 613 71 438 42 42 23 1,129 3,640 Tons. 67,478 30,090 60,845 33,275 36,651 236,145 65,732 7,533 23,070 7,633 2,368 1223 108,459 344,604 No. 435 24 783 12 1,254 497 138 428 42 23 1.128 2,382 Tons. 60,348 3,605 67,206 1,903 123,002 59,774 13,429 23,426 "2,368 1,182 100,170 223,241 No. Tons. No. 2,186 8,707 2,287 652 3,171 6,717 22,800 2,374 227 881 45 84 46 3,657 26,466 Tons. on Vessels. Oinadian Veitelt <£■ Steamtrt. Wellaud 100,343 607,566 32,778 64,844 162,830 320.816 .118.169 741.167 149,829 100,022 108,3911 320,810 1,828,383 $ ct. 5,772 00 St. Lawrence 7,146 32 Chambly and St. Ours Lock . Burlincrton Bav 1,0H9 45 1,062 25 St. Ann's Lock '."' 1 2,479 88 Rideau and Ottawa 1.628 68 Total Canadian Vessels 1,460,176 1 $19,668 48 1,333 15 1 i 400 334! 3,397 60 American Vessels to prinCfS, d East Angliat wards the wi and was api At present, I [1861. OF CANADA. tawa and llidtau uring through and ick Ottawa and Kldt-auCannlR. l8. I'dnn. Tolls. $ >3U 323.221 1,63C 38 3.«18 121 33 442,24U 6,671 H) 7 20 l,06ii 151 m 4,efle 5C5 31 408 31 !5l 12,87;' 061 9a 11,110 1,621 'f. numfjer nf Trips iwrencit, Chambly, nd avwmnt of IbiU 1. Amount of Tollti Ions. on Vessels. $ ct. 18.160 5,772 00 r41.157 7,146 32 49,820 1,B80 45 100,022 1,052 25 ul){ect to one Buureme goverumg power. These local bodies way be termea guilds, butghs, towns, tonnsbips, cities or counties ; It matters not by what names they aie called. The peopl<- who chister tO|(ether elect their cuoncil, and that counc: is endowed with restricted powers of iegl8lutioo, which powers are to be exercised more for the good of the go- verned than of the governors. The bead of the council may bo a provost, mavor, warden or reeve ; it matters not by what name ha is cnlled. His duty is to preside over the particular council or body of men over whom he is placed. The ori((ln of Municipal government in Knglaud is in- volved in much obscurity. Traces of it, however, may be found at as early a period as the Conqnest. During the time of tlie Norman kings, certain inhabitants of each burgh were entitled to choose officers for the administration of its affairs. The electors were generally the free male inhabitints of the constituency. £ach freeman was re- quired to render fitithfal account of his " lots " and " scots." By the word " sc it " is signified a tax. By the word " lot " is meant the obligation to perform such public service as may fall to the lot of the particular freeman by rotation. Thus we see an unmistakeable trace, though partakin;; somewhat of the rudeness of the times, of the system which is now the l>adge of British freedom and the pride of this colony. Further traces may be UiBcovered by a re- ference to the history of the Norman period. The freemen or burgesses transacted their business in common council. In the course of time, when the burghs were incorporated, the name " common council " became attached to those few selected to manage the affairs oi the burgh, when the great body of burgesses was to.) numerous tor thatpurpove. The term common council is to this day ftimillar to us in municipal nomenclature. The incorporation of burghs was the work of ages. The kings, for the purpose of raising revenue, or of more easily collectiug it frequently granted charters to towns of note. Thus, charter after charter issued under the great seal. Some charters conferred immunities on the burgesses affected. Jilacb town, according to lt« influence, enjoyed more or lers of these immunities. Hence, the s>Btem, so for from being uniform, was quite the contrary. Each burgh knew as Utile of its neighbor as it csred about its welfare. In those days towns were n'>t knit together by ties of commerce or by the modern Incidents of commerce — bands of iron. Tbe facilities for travelling were few, and the desire little. Then, a journey of ten miles was looked upon as a feat quite as great as that of five huudred miles in these days of steam by land nnd by water. ^j.ue early charters, however, were not acts of incorpora- tion ; incorporation was the idea of more modern Wnw*. The first reference to anything of the kind, of which we have any record, recurred in 1412. In that year the citizens of Hlymonth petitioned the Crown for a charter of incorporation. Many thiDg.' in process of time every place of mark l>ecumu Incorporated, enjoyed its privileges, and put forward its corporate importance. As a corporation lives for ever. some of these corporations were found on the statute book when the people represented by them, owing to fluctua- tions of population, could scarce be found. In thii> way we have the origin of rotten boroughs, and other consti- tuencies akin to them, about which so much has lately beon suld and done In Kngland. The right of the people to choose their municipal go- vernors is, so far as we can learn, of as great antiquity as the system of incorporating burghs. In S^'otlund, as well as in Kogland, there are manifest proofs of the exercise of franchise at an early date The word '■alderman" often occurs in Scotti!^ll codes. It is a word well known even In modern tltnos, as applied to cities. It is a word of clear Saxon orig'n. The words '* aid," "eald,"and "alder." in Saxon, fignify older; and thus the word alderman originally signified " older m:in," or a man who, compared with bis neighbours, was of greater age, and so entitled to greater reFpect. In time the title was applied to prinCfS, dukes and earls. Thus. Ethul^itan, Duke of the East Anglians, was called Alderman of all Ertgland. After- wards the word became of still more general sigiiiflcation, and was applied to magistrates and otbera in authority. At present, by " alderman," we understand an oflicer of a town corporate, next in rank to the mayor or chief officer. The word "mayor" Is of French origin. It is tbe same as " maire " in French, tlie chief officer of a, town corporate. By some it is supposed that "maire" is derlve'l from " maitre," the master or head man of the town. Perhaps we had better hero explain the origin ard mean- ing of the few remaining terms applied to municl|>al officers . As acad of a town or city council is called the mayor, so the head of a county or rural constituency (to be here- after deHcrit)ed) Is culled the warden or keeper, for such is the well understood meaning of the word. The head i f a township constituency is called the reeve. This word, until restored in modem municipal nomenclature, was obsolete, except in compounds. W'n find it in sheriff (sliire-reeve) and other compound words of that kind. It sigulfles, like warden, simply a keeper. Ihe sheriff is the keeper of the shire, and so the head of a townslilp council Is, par excel- lencf., the reeve or keeper of the council. Having made this digression to explain the terms which, during the remainder of this paper, we intend to use with- out explanation, we shall now proceed. The great variety of charters extant in England, and the cnnf union arising out of them, Induced the lOngliith Legis- lature, in 18.i5, to attempt consolidation, so as to produce uniformity. This was effected by the Imperial statute 6 & 6 Wm. IV. cap. 76. Before that act, all was chaos. There was scarce a power or privilege in common to the cities, towns and boroughsof Kngland. One town had exclusive privileges of trade; another had exclusive privileges of fishing. One class nf persons was entitled to vote in one borough, and in another borough thn same class was ex- pressly disqualified. Nothing was in common; everything was in confusion. The materialn were at hand, but in such a mass of contusion that the system (or rather want of sys- tem) then prevailing was anything but natioral. Order was effected by the act to which we have referred. (5 & 6 Wm. IV. cap. 76.) It laid down'a general form of municipal government, which was made applicable to all municipal constituencies, and then repealed ko much of all laws, statutes and usages, and so much of all royol and other charters, grants and letters patent, as were incousis- tent with or contrary to that form. It declared that from the time of tbe passing of the act, no pers' that nno-third of eacli council should go out of office yearly, and by this procedure the council was ytarly changed, though the co poratiou was always the name. In the event of a vacancy within the year, and beliire the day of general election, it was provl led that the electors should, on a day to be fixed by the mayor of the liorough, meet and elect, from among the number of persons qualified to be chosen, a person to supply the vacancy. ' The members of the council j early elected, from ajnong themsel ves. a mayor or head officer ; and no mayor or other member of the council was entitled to act as such, untU he took a certain declaration of office, prescriljed by the act. Acceptance of office was obligatory. A fine was Imposed for failure of acceptance, and every ncce8^ary provision made to secure the service in office of duly qualified persons. This was nothing more than the old law of '■ lots," to which '■1 ■1... 1^ M [31] 82 OUR MUNICIPAL SYSTEM. IISQI, we have already made alluilon. It waa, however, alio provided, that If any perwn holding the oOlce of mayor, alderuiaa or counolUor, abould be decUred banlirupt, or ■hould apply to take the benefit of any act for the relief of in«uiv«ut ddbtora, or ahnuid compound bv deed with hiH creditors, or Rhould aheent himteif Inr given perlodii from (he meeting! of the council, he ihuuld thereby become difqualifled, and ceaw to hold oflSce. The mayor of each council was declared to be a JUKticeof the peace for his borough, and to continue to be a Justice during the next succeeding year after he should cease to be mayor, unless dlHqualifled. No minister of religion, and no person having, directly or Indirectly, any share or interoHt in any contract or employment with, by or on betutlf of the coun- cil, was qualified to be a member of the council. The di«- quttliflcation, however, was not to extend to any alderman or (»uiiCiUor by reason of his being a proprietor or share bolder of any company havinit a contract wtih the council for lighting or supplying with water, or nsHuring against fire, any part of the borough. By ttuhoequent legislation :t was declured that the disqualiflcatiun s'm not to extend to any person having a share or interest in any lease, sale or Iiurchase of any lands, or any agreement for any such sale, ease or purchase, or for the loan of money, or in any secu- rity for the payment of money only. Still later, the Legis- lature declared that no person should be deemed to have an interest In a contract or employment with, by or on behalf of the council, by reason of his having a share or Interest in any newspaper, in which advertixeraents relating to the affairs of the borongh might be inserted. We are thus specific, in order to explain fully how much the English Legislature desired and endeavored to mululnin the purity of the public trus: created. Whenever councillors Ibrnet that they are tru»tees for the public— that they are elected for the good of the public, and pot for their own personal profit or advantage,— then an axe i« laid nt the root of muni- cipal government, which, if not in good time removed, must work utter destrnction. The powers of the council were, though extensive, of course subordinate to those of the supreme government These powers were, to make such by-laws as to the councilH should seem meet, for the go- d rule and government of the borough, and fur the prevention and supprest>ion of nui- sances, and to appoint fines (limited in amount) for the prevention and suppression of nuisances. Express autho- rity was given for the maintenance, mnnagement and con- trol of roads and bridges. (Jounty roads and bridges, how- ever, in England, were, end still are, under the control of the Justices in quarter sessions of the particular county. To the Justices are entrusted general powers as to the assessment and colleclioa of county rates. The municipal system proper has not to this day been extended to the counties of England. To each conncil of a borough was of course left the sppointment of sll the subordinate offioerH of the corporation. It was by the sime act provided thtl ull acts to be dune by the council of the borough might br done by the majority of the members of the council present at the meeting; the whole number present at the meeting not being less than one third part of the numl>er of the whule council. It was not lawful for any member of the •council to voie or take part In the discuxsicn of any matter before the council, in which mich member waa directly or indirectly pecuniarily interesied. Such was the municipal system of England in 1835; such it is to this day. The Canadian system though the off- spring of that of the mother country, is an Improvement upon it. and superior to anythlngof the kind known in the civi'ized world. The principles of our system are the same as those of the English system, but the application of them is much more extensive in this colony than in the parent etate. While munlcipsi government was in olden times restricted to a few opulent and powerful towns, it is in modi rn times extended to every ciry, town and borough in Envland ; and while in England it is as yet restricted to cities, towns and boroughs, it is in Canada extended not only to cities and towns, but to villages, townships and counties, and in fact to every inch of laud In the colony. The municipal system of Canada, like other human insti- tutions, wa-i the growth of time. When the colunv was in the hands of the Krench. municipal laws were administered by the intendant or colonial governor and council. For many years after the Bnglish acquired posiession of the colony, the same redme prevailed. Then, the people were few in number and far asunder ; there was no such thini; as organization. When population increased, the necessity for decentralization forced itself on the attention of the Legislature, and resulted in a very imperfect system of municipal government Cities and towns, as in England, [32J were f^om time to time incorporated by special charters; charters here being the acts of the Legislature, iu England the acts of the monarch. The charters or acts uf lucurpo- ration were without untfbrmity, and so Tery often opposed to each other. No ipeclal provision waa made for rural municipalitiaa, such as oountlei, townships and viiiogea. They were, as in England, under the control of Justices of the peace in quarter sessions. Such was the state of things in Canada until 1841. when the Canadian Legislature passed an act (4 A 6 Vic. cap. 10) to extend the municipni system to districts (now counties) and other rural municipalities. TKlswas a step in advance of the mother country— a step which has not yet been taken by the mother country. Cities, towns and villages were left as before, dependent on their several rimrtera, which were as diverse as lo^^i interests and local influences could make them. By the act of 1811, the inhabitants of each district of Upper Canada were constituted into bodies corporate, and made capable of suing and being sued, and of purchasing and holding lands situate within the iimit« of the district, for the use of the inhabitants, and of making and entering into such contracts or •greemants as might im necessary for the exercise of their corporate functions. The council of each district was made to consist of councl.lurs chosen by the Inhabitants of the several townships within the district,— each township having more than three hundred inhabitants, freeholders and householders, being entitle(' to choose two councillors. The warden or head of the council was appointed by the Oovernor of the Provime. Both electors and the elecied had fixed qualifications im- posed, the qualification being a properly one. No person in holy orders, no minister or teaclier of any religious rect or denomination, no Judge of any court of civil Jurisdiction, nu military, naval or marine officer in her Majesty's service, no person accountable for disti let revenues, and no person receiving any pecuniary allowance from the district for his services, no contractor with the district, was eligible to be elected a councillor. Persons duly qualified and elected to serve, were liable to be fined if they refused to do so. One third part of the entire number of councillors went out of ofllce each year. All meetings of the council were open to the public. Questions in council were deter- mined by the majority of councillors present, the warden having the casting vote. Each council had power to pass hy-laws for making, maintaining and improving roads, bridges and public buildings. Powers were also given for the establishment and support of schools. Oeneral powers were also given fur defraying the expenses of the adminis- tration of Justice, the salaries of district officers. ai:d other minor expenses necessary to municipal organization. The Governor of the .''rovince was inverted with authority, by the advice of his council, to dissolve all or any of the dis- trict councils of Upper Canada. The act did not in any manner affect any exclusive rights or privileges of the municipal authorities of any city or town incnrpurated by act of Parliament. It applied only to district or rural mu- nicipalities, leaving cities snd towns to be governed under the provisions of their several acts of incorporation. Though much good was elTected by this act. much re- mained to be done. The division of the Province into dihtricts, owing to their great size, was iuconvenijnt. Townships and villages within di^trict8 were fur all pur- poses parts of such districts, instead of having distinct municipal organization!!. Districts had nothing in common with cities and towns, and the cities aad towns had nothing in common among themselves. No provision was made for the advancement of municipalities in the scale of municipal government. The materials, as in England before 18.35, were at hand, and required only some master measure to reduce them to order — to create a system. Su things remained until 1819. In this year, much was done that the experience of former years proved to be necessary. The division of the Province into districts was abolished. Counties or lesser divisions were substituted. Townships and villages were incorporated. One general law was made fur cities, tcwns and incorporated villages, and all special acts of incorporation were repealed These pro- visions were from year to year amended, until 1858, when ail the amendments were consolidated, and one general and comprehensive measure enacted. We now propose to explain the present municipal system. Its growth we have seen. Its provisions are nnmerous, but well arranged. The great feature of the system is the in- corporation of municipal bodies. Each county, city, town, township and village is incorporated, and each boa its council, which changes year by year. The poweni of each are well defined, and the proper Mercisa of them ia sulject to the revluw of vir'ion Ih niiule fi and uf t4iwiiH iiil as a vllluge cout erected liitu a ti InbaUit^nts it i ihipi and cilies divided into wa clllors or reprem fur uiONt purpost juriHdlctiun. To ubips, lor some p tieK, and entitle county. It is ill ly tu withdraw i and to buconio a In case a tuwi furmiiig nu part mny, by pruclani of KUch tuwu.-bl iiicurporated tu^ the Nime to an; U tu uiipnint the place fiirholdiu^ of tuwn(>liipri. \ union uf towupli huldurs, it may I shiyis. I'rovihioi of towushipg hu< hunilrcd, where to streams or o1 taiits cHunot cui cf an ttdjoiuiiig Ooveruor-Ueuem part of an incurp ships to which t Su the Gover Into a new couul of an incorporuf( to any aJjuceut cunistances, ero( incorporated coi county ill wbic eitu.ate, is the se union are the ju ties, in general, a union, HR if they returns sliuw thi less than fifteen mlnaries, the G( the junior count ment of cjurts ai clauiHtion settint tatives in the cot within the cuun proclHmatiou ap( and name one uf also therein dete county town. Tl is to preside unti the couuiil froi council may not provisional treast also acquire the the junior count and erect the sh procured the ne- proper buildings may enter into ai county or countii debts of the uuio the Hmuunt or pi tied by arbitratic the Governor-Ge: judge, a Rurroga of the peace, a r tices of the peaci Qovernor-Genera nior county from separation is to proclamation. union cease to hi and the property the junior county of the junior cov and formally sepi visional council the Junior couni c ^1861. f ipecial charters; ature, iu KugUnd >r acta of lucurpcv rery ofttin oppoied )■ made for twnX Upa and vllUkKeg, ODtrul of JuaUceg t until t841. when [4 A 6 Vic. cap. 10) its (DOW countiea) a at«p in advance lioa not jut be«n )wna and viiltgea laveral rlmrten, id local intluenceg if each diitrict of [lea corporate, and ind of purcliMlng lita of thtt diHtrict, liing and entering light bt> nvc«88ary ona. The council iounci.lora choaen lahipa within the an three hundred T8, living entitleif. n or head of the • of t he Provin( e. qualiflcHtiona im- oue. Noperfionln y religioua rector civil juriediction, 'Majesryaaervice, lea, and no person n the district fur trict, was eligible uly qualiiiud and If thvy refused to iber of councillors Dgs of the council ouQcil were deter- 'fsent, the warden bad power to pass improviug roads, ere alxo given for . General powers ea of the adminis- officers, at d other rganization. The rith authority, by or any of the dis- t did not in any privileges of tho 1 incorporated by trict or rural mu- w governed under »rporatiun. bla act. much re- lio Province into aa iiiRonven.jnt. were for all pur- baviog dUtinct >thing in common }wns had nothing rion was made for icale of municipal land before 1835, laater measure to s year, much was irs proved to be into districts was vere substituted. One general law tted villages, and aled These pro- until 1858, when lone general and nunicipal system. re numerous, but system is the In- tunty, city, town, nd each has its 10 powem of each f them ia Bulject 1861.] OUR MUNICIPAL SYSTEM. 33 to the revltiw of the •nptrln*' courta of common law. Pro- virion U niiule for the advauct'nient of villiiges iuto towns, and of towns into cIiIks, accnrding to population. So suoii R8 a villiige coutulus three tliiiusuiid inhabitants, it may be uructed into a town ; and ¥n, when a town contains lU.UOU itihaliitHnts it miiv be erected Intoarity. Towns, town- aliipi and cities ini.y, for the convenlHucu of elections, be dlviileU into wards, each ward electing one or more coun- cillors nr ri'preHcntatlves in tho governing bndy. Cities are fur uiONt purposes deemed counties, that is, of co-ordmnte jurlHdlution. Towns and villages arc, IngunerHl, like town- tbips, for some purposes, siiljeot to the jurisdiction of coiin- tieH, and entitled to representatives in the council of the county. It isin the power of the council ofauy town entire- ly to withdraw itself from the jurlHtlk'tioa of the county, and to become as inhip is Itild out by thu Crown in territory forming nu part of an incorporated county, the Uoveruor may, by provlaination, erect the townhhip, or two or more of such townships lying ailJHUHUt to one another, into an incorporated township or union of townships, and annex the Nime to any incorporated county. The proclamation Ih to appoint the returniiii; ollicer who is to hold, and the plai'u t'lr holding the first election in the township or union of towutihips. When a junior town.tbipof an incorporated union of towuplitps has one hundred freeholders and house- holders, it may become separated from the union of town- ships. I'rovihlon is made for the separate incorporation of townships having a less number of iohabiiants than cue hundred, where one township is so situate with reference to streams or other natural obstructions, that its inhabi- tants c.tnnot conveniently be united with thu inhabitants of au adjoining township fur municipal purposes. The Ooveruor-Ueiieral may also annex gores of land not forming part of an incorporated township, to any township or town- ships to which they are adjacent. So the Governor-General may, by proclamation, form Into a new county any new townships not within tiie limits of au iiKorporatcd county, and may annex thu new county to any adjacent incorporated county, or, under certain cir- cuniAtanoes, erect tlie now county into au independent incorporated county. In every union of counties, the county iu which tho comity court-house and gaol are situate, is the senior county, and thn other counties of the union are tho junior counties. Uuring the union of coun- ties, in general, all laws applicable to counties apply to the union, as if they formed but one county. When the census returns siiow that a junior county of a union contains not less than fifteen thoui'and inhabitants, after certain preli- minaries, the Governor, if he deem the circumstances of the junior county such as to call for a separate establish- ment of courts and other county institutions, may, by pro- clamation setting forth those facts, constitute the represen- tatives in the county council of the viiluges and townships within the county luto a provisional council, and in the proclamation appoint atime and place fur the first meeting, and name one of its members to preside at the meeting, and also therein determine the place for and the name of the county town. The member thus appointed presiding ofltieer Ls to preside until a provisional warden has been elucted by the council from among its members. The provisional council may not only appoint a provisional warden, but a provisional treasurer and other provisional oitiixrs. It may also acijuire tho necessary property at tho county town of the junior county, on which to erect court-house and gaol, and erect the same. After the provisional council lias procured the necessary property, and erected thereon the proper buildings for a court-house and gaol, the council may enter into an agreement witii the senior or remaining county or counties for pajmentof its just proportion of the debts of the union. In case the councils do u(.t agree as to the amount or periods of payment, the matter is to bo set- tled by arbitration. When these things aro done, It is for tho Governor-General to appoint for the junior county a judge, a surrogate, a sberitf, one or more coroners, a clerk of the peace, a registrar of titles, and at least twelve jus- tices of the peace. After the appointments are made, the Governor-General may, by proclamation, separate the ju- nior count)[ from the senior or remaining counties. The separation is to take efl'ect en a day to be named in the proclamation. On that day tho courts and oflicers of the union cease to have any jurisdiction in the junior county, and the property of the corporation of the union situate in the junior county becomes the property of the corporation of the junior county. When the junior county ia legally and formally separated, the head and members of the pro- visional council become absolutely head and membera of the Junior county. 8o all by-laws, contracts, property, C [88] Mseta and Labilities of the provisional corporation, become the by-laws, &c., of the new corporation. The puKers of municipal iucorporated bodies m.ty be ex- ercised by by-law orresoliitiou. A by-law rei^uires certain formalities, which a resolution does not. One is in many respects less furniiil than the other, and in somo cases one mu.'tt lie used when tlie other cannot be used. Wiieu a junior couuty or township is separated from a senior county or township, the by-laws of the union continue in force in tlio suveral counties or townships which composed the union, until altered or repealed by the new (.uuncils. The same couseiiuences, as topro|>erty,full'iw the dissolution of a uuion of townships, as alreatly explained with regard to a dissolution of union of townsliips. Kaeh county or town- ship remains sulyect to the debts and liabilities of the uniou, notwithstandiug the separation. The liead of every county and provisional corporation is dof-iguati^d the warden; (o the head of every city and town, the mayor ; so tlie head of every tuwnsliip and village, the reeve. If tho township or village has five hundred resident freeholders and householders, then one other councillor ia designated tho deputy reeve. Tlie council of uvery city consists of tlie mayor, who is the liead thereof, and of two aldermen and two councllmeu for every ward. The council of every town oonsi^ts of the mayor, who is tho head taere- of, and of tliree councillors for every ward ; and if the town is not withdrawn ti .m\ the jurisdiction of the council of the county In which it lies, one of the councillors is elected by the council to bo I'eove of the town, or its representative in tlie county council. The council of every incorporated village consists of five councillors, one of whom is chosen as reeve or the representative of the village iu the county council ; and if tliu village has five hiiudred resident free- holdors and householders, then one other of the councillors is chosen deputy reeve or second representative of tho vil- lage In the couuty council. The council of every township consists of five councillors, one of which is chosen reeve or representative in the county council. When the popu- Utiou of a townr ip is five hundred resident freeholders and householders, the township is entitled to a deputy reeve or second county representative, in the same mau- ner as incorporated villages. The council of every county consists of the reeves and deputy reeves of tho town- ships, towns and villages withiu the county. One of the reeves or deputy reeves is annually chosen by the council to be its warden or head. Ills appointment is no longer, as formerly, in the gift of the Government. No reeve or deputy reeve is entitled to take his seat in the county coun(!il until he files with the clerk of the couuty council a certificate, under the hand and seal of the local muni- cipal clerk, that such reeve or deputy reeve was duly elected, and nmde and subscribed the necessary declarations of oifice and of qualification. In the case of a deputy reeve, a further certificate is required, to the effect that the local municipality has the requisite population to entitle it to a deputy reeve or second representative in the couuty coun- cil, ijome villages aro not incorporated, and these are not entitled to any representative in the couuty council. They are usually called police villages, and are governed by three trustees, chosen by the people,one of whom is chosen inspect- ing trustee or head of the council. The reeves and deputy reeves of tho dilt'ereut local municipalities within a junior county, are ex oliido members of the provisional couucil. The persons qualifiod to be elected mayors, members of a council, or police trustees, are such residents of the county within wliicli the municipality or police village is situate, as are not diequaiified by the act, and have, at the time of tho election, iu their own right or in right of their wives, as proprietors or tenants, freehold or leasehold property, rated in tlieir own names on the last revised roil of the municipality or police village, to at least the value fullowlng: In townships — Freehold to $400, or leasehold to $i)00. In police villages — Freehold or leasehold to $40U. In Incorporated villages— Freehold to $40 per annum, or leasehold to $80 per annum. In towns— Freehold to $80 per annum, or leasehold to $160 per annum. In cities— for aldermen— Freehold to $160 per annum, or leasehold to $320 per annum ; and for councilmen, one- half of the qualification required for aldermen. And so, in the same proportions, in all municipalities and police villages. In case the property Is partly free- hold and partly leasehold. No judge of any court of civil jtuisdiotion, no gaoler or keeper of a house of correction, no officer of any munici- pality, no bailiff of a division court, no sheriff's officer, no innkeeper or saloonkeeper, no penon receiving any allow- ance from the corporation (except as mayor, warden, reere, j ,( m w '■I u OUE MUNICIPAL SrSTBM. [1861. deputy reevo or townnhfp connnllldr), and no p«rpon havInK by hluixeirnr hiN partner any intertwt In any contract with or on bttbair of the corporation, i« (lualiflud to be a memttor of th« oonndl of the corporatK'ti. All perKona over nUty yearn of age, all members and offlcerd of the IjcglMUtlve Council and liOKlHlatlve A»»t'ni- biy, all perHonx In the civil norvice of the Cruwn, all JudirnH not aliovfl diHquallfl**d, all nhui'ltTM and cornnera, nU pi-rNonM In priiiKt'H orderf), clurgymen and nihiUtera of the (toeprl of every (Innoailnation, all cnembera of the Law Society of Upper Canada, whether barrlfltora nr HtudHotK, all attornpyH and nollcltora in ttctnal practice, all otni'era of courta of jus- tico. all memhera of the medlml prnfeaitlon, whether pbyHl- clanft or anrgeuna, all profriiHora, maalera, teachern and other meinherH of any university, college or fchool In Upper Canada, and all ofllcera and aervantA thereof, all nillliTH, and all firemen belonging to any BUthorizfd fire company, are exem(>t from being elected or appointed councillors, or to any other corporate office. The electors of every mnnldpnllty ibr which there Is an aasessmenr ndl. and the electors of every police vllix^re. arc the male freeholders, and such householders as have been residents for one month next befiiro the election ; who are natural-born or naturalized subjects of her Majesty, nnd who were severally rated on the lapt revised assessment roll for real property, held In th»lr own riulit or that of their wives, as proprietom or tenants, for certain fixed Bums. Tn cities, the real property, whether freehold or leasehold, or partly such, must he rated at the annunl value of thirty dollars; In towns at twenty dollars, and In Incorporated vlllnges at twelve dollars When a munici- pality Is divided Into wards or electoral divisions, no elector is to vote In more than one ward or electoral division. If entitled to vote In the ward in which he resides, he is not entitled to vote in any other ward or electoral division. When real property is owned or occupied jointly by two or more persons, and is rated at an amount sufficient, 11 equally divided between them, to give a qnalltlcntion to each, then each Is deemed rated within the act, otherwise none of them is deemed rated. The elections are held annually, and generally In th^ beginning of the year. The term of office is In all ea«es one year. Mayors of citlas and towns are cbosen by the electors generally, instead of. as formerly, by their respec- tive councils. Strict regulations are made fur the conduct of all elections; and If contravened, a remedy Is given by application to the courts for a new election. We cannot. in this paper, enter into the detHil« of holding an election. In case, at any annual or other electltm, the electors neg- lect or decline to elect the members of a council fir a municipality on thedny appointed, or U ' Ifct the requisite Dumiier of members, the other members of the council, or. If there are none, then th-* members of the preceding year. or the majority of them, appoint as many quaiifled persons as necessary to constitute or complete the number requL^ite. In case the right of anv munlclpiiHty toareeveordeputv reeve, or in case the validity of the election or appointment of ft mayor, warden, reeve, deputy reeve, alderman, coun- cilman, couni'ill'ir or police trustee. Is contested, the s me may be tried by a judge of either of the superior courts of common law, or the senior or offlci i M ng judue of the county court of the county in which the el^c'lon or appointment took place. When the riitht''f a municipality to a reeve or deputy reeve is the matter contested, anv municipal elec- tor in the county may be the relator; and when the con- test is respecting the validity of any elnctlon or appoint- ment, any candidate at the electl n, or any elector who gave or tendered his vote at the election, may be relator for the purpose. The application must be made within a limited time, and in the form prescribed by the statute. The decision of the judse Is final. Every quaiifled person duly elected or apoointed to be a mavor, alderman, councilman, reeve, or deputy reeve, coun- cillor, police trusteG.asseasor or collector of amunlclpility, who refuses the office within twenty d lys after his itnow- ing of bis election or appointment, is. on conviction l)eforo two or more justices of the peace, lisble to forfeit n t more than eightv dollars, nor less than eight dollars, at the dis- cretion of the justices The money forfeited is to bo for the use of the municipality. The jurisdiction of every council is confined to the municipality the council represents, except where a more extensive authority is expressly sriven. The powers of every council are as already mentioned, exercised by by- law, when not otherwise ordered or provided for. Every council may make reeulations not Mpeciflcally provided for by the act. and not contrary to law. for governing the pro- eeediugs of the council, the conduct of Its members, and the appointing or calling ot special meetings of the council nnd in Keneral such other regulations as the good of thi-' inhabitants of the municipality requires. Kvery by-law In re(|iiired to bo under the seal and signed by the bend i,f the corporation, or by the person presiding at the nieeilnii at which the by-law was passed, and by the clerk of the corporation. Certain other fornmllties are requisite to the pndHlngof every by-law; and In order to secure tVevidlciity of by-lawj) to raise money, the assent of the electors is requisite. in case a resident of a municipality, or any other person interested in a by-law, order or resolution of a council, applies to either ol the superior courts of common law, unii proiluces to ihe court a copy of the by-law,order or resolu- tion. Certified under the hand of the clerk, and under tiic corpoiato seal, and show by affidavit that it was receivej from tijo clerk, and that tire appli>ant is resident or inter- ested as al)Ove. the court, after at lea.U eight days' service on the corporation of a rnle to show cause, may quash the by-l,iw, order or resolution, in whole or in jmrt, lor Hie- gallty. i'nrticuiar by-laws reqnire to be promulgated for h particular time; and If so promiilgatod, no application to quash them will bo entertained alter tlie ispse of six cnlen- ilar months from promulgation. In ca.se a by low, order or resolution Is Illegal, In whole or in part, and in case any- thing has been done under it which, by reason of tlie ill('«a- lity, gives any y>enon a right of .icmm, no such action can be brought until one calendar month has elapsed after the by-law, order or resolution has been quashed or repealed, nor until one calendar montii's notice in writing of the intention to bring the action has been given to the corpfirs- tlon; and every sncii action must be brought Hgslnst the corporation alone, and not against any one Hctini; undtir the by-iaw,order or resolution. The corporation is aullinr- l/.ed to tender amends to plead the tender to the octinn. A summary remedy is given for the punhlimentof oU'euces against by-laws. No council is to act as bankers, or issue any bond, liiil, note, debenture or other undertaking of any Itind, or any form In the nature of a bank bill or note, or IntHndcil to form . circulating medium, or to snpply tiie place of specie or pass as money; nor, unlesss specially uutliorizcd. can any council make or give any bond, iilli, note. del)en- tnre or other nndertaking,for the payment of a less amount than one hundred dollars. Hut express authority Is given to issue debentures, in sums of not less than one hundred dollars each, for the purpose of raising money under a valid by-law passed for the purpose. All debentures must be sealed with the seal of the corporation, and signed tiy the head thereof, or by some other person authorized by by-law to sign the same. Tliese debentures, payable to bearer, or to any person named therein as bearer, may be transferred liy delivery. The transfer has the effect of vesting the pro- perty of the debenture in the holder, and enables him to maintain an action thereon in his own name. So deben- tures I! ay be made payable to order, and if endorsed become In like manner negotiable. They are placed much on the same footing as bills, notes and other similar negotiable securities for money. No council has power to give any person an exclusive right of exercising within tlie municipality any trade or calling, or to impotie « special tax on any person exercising the same, or to require a license to be taken tor exercisinR the same, unless authorized or required l)y statute so to do; hut the council may direct a fee not exceeding one doi'ar to be paid to the proper officer for a certificate of compliance with any regulations in regard to the trade or calling. An exception is created In respect to ferries, the exclusive pri- vileges in which may bo granted by the corporation. Subject to certain exceptions, every municipal council has jurisdbition over the original allowances for roads, highways and bridges within the municipality. Here ends our sketch of the Municipal System of Upper Canada. Compared with the older systems out of which it grew, the improvements are marked. It is more extensive, more efficacious, and in all respects more beneficial than uny municipal system in the world. It contains the seeds of self-government, and the fruit Is the general prosperity of the country. The system is admirably adapted to the wants of a new country. It expands as population in- creases, and is found equal to any emergency that may arise in the course of onward improvement. It follows closely upon the footsteps of the pioneer ; and as forests dis- appear before his axe. it enables him to make good roads, gfKMl drainage, and other good and neces.sary public im- provements. The system has been of late extended to Lower Canada, and, so far as we can judge. Is likely to work beneficially in that section of the Province. 1861.] IIiR .Most Kxci By the Oraco ol Uritain and Iruli Mnjcsty, tlie onl Edward, l>Liko of of Victoria- .Maria Duchess of Kent, Her Majesty was of .May, iSll); Imr llio tlirono on tlic iOth .lune, 18^7; iSth.)une, 1838. Palace, on tlie U) Air^uxtus-Cliiirics burg and Uoth.i, • QovEnsoR QEjn!: Ilcad, Hurt., Oove and Capt-iin (Jenci cm of Canada, Nev of I'rince kid ward, BarouuC of liars, H ic. U. T I'ennefat Ketallack, Uard II Friucipui Aide-do Camp. Lt. (Joi. l)u Civil Secbetaky Ilcnry Cotton, Chi mil, Office ivecpor Prffident of the C Mitmter of Ay ft Atlorney General I AtUimey (Ji-.tieral 1 Commissioner nf Oi Vuinmissiuner of l\ Spealie.r of Le.tjislat frovincial Hiecretai hstmaster General Uimsler of Financ HKeiver General... Solicitor General Ji Solicitor General H' OJficen. — W'm. h K. IliniHWorth, Cui Vaileraud, Oliver ( Clerks; M. Naught Provincial Seori Crovincial Secretar L. C. ; K A. Meredit Accountant of the Liceuse Fees ; 8. Tel Class Cierlts (U C.) ':ierk(.'..C.);O.Po> U.C); C.J. Birch, liow. Office Keeper Provincial Reqii lie Provincial Seen teputy Kegistrar ; ( lud do. ; J. A. Uela vent, Extra Clerks Receiver Qexerai leneral ; T. D. Hari iiief or Debenture look-keepers; J. B. lank Account Cler lufresne, Clerk in cl nd Lower Canada, nd General Clerk ; '. L.Casault, Messc Office op Min(st linister of Finance; fm. Dickinson, Acti liief Clerk; N.God Gary, F. G. Scott, iyan. Housekeeper i Auditor'!! Branch ccounts; Thomas Gamble, llegistra lunes Patterson, i^c [84] [1861, 1861.] PROVINCE OF CANADA. tlnn»of thewmndl, I UR the KOfiil rif the •H. Kvfry by-law \n iiHil liy 1h» hcHil (if linp; at the iiu'«d, nn application to lielnpseof nIx ciilen- se a by !aw, order or irt, and In OBHe any- reason of tlieillexa- , no fiurh action can mn elapsed after the {UHfihed or repealed, e in writing of the 2;iven to the corporu- brought af^alnat the ly one actinic undur irporatioii in MUtlinr- tender to the actinn. nhlitnent of olleuciis Isfluo any ixind, bill, of any kind, or any T note, or intendeil supply the place of "pecialiy authorized, tid. bill, note, dehen- lent of a less unionnt authority is given s tlian one hundred money under a valid lebentures must be I, and sijined by the .uthoriwd by by-law jayable to beHrer. or may be transferred t of vesting the pro and enables him to n name. So de't en- 1 if endorsed become placed much on the r similar negotiable {>erson an exclusive polity any trade cr ly person exercising taken for exercising by statute so to do; 'ceding one dol 'ar to THE ROiTAL FAMILY. ntR MOHT EXCELUXT MaJMTT ( ALEXAWnRIXA— ) VICTORIA, By the draco of Mod, of the United Kingdom of Ureut Uritain and Ireland Qiieun, Defender of the Kaith. Her Mnje.tty, tlio only daughter and heir of the late Prince Edward, '^)uku of Kent, fourth son of KingOcorge III., and of Victoria- .Maria Louisa (I'rlncoHS Dowager of ll. Vankoughuet. O/mmissiuner of I'ublic Works... Hon John Rose. Speaiitr of Leyislative Council... Hon. N. F. Belleau. Provincial Htcrdary Hon. Charles Alleyn. Vaslmasler O'enKral Hon. Sidney Smitli. HinxsUr of Finance Hon. A. T. Gait. Hitceiver General Hou. George Sherwood. SAicitnr General JCasl Hon. ImhU S. Moriii. Solicitor General Wejt Hon. Joseph C. Morrison, 0//icer«.— Win. K. Lee. Clerk of Executive Council ; Win. A. ilimsworth, Conflaeutiai Cleric; Moore A. Higgins, h'. Valleraud, Oliver Cote, 'i'hos. Burn, and F. H. Ilimsworth, Clerks; M. Naughtun, Doorkeeper; J. Ryan, Messenger. Provincial Secretary's Offiob. — Hon. Charles Alleyn, Provincial Secretary ; Ktienne Parent, Assistant Secretary LC; E A. Meredith, Assistant Secretary U.C; Thos. Ross, Accountant of the Contingencies and Receiver of Marriage License F'ees ; S. 'retu,W. H. Jones, and G. S. Bertrand, first Class Clerks (L. C); and II. R. Glackemeyer, Sec(md Class Clerk (.^...C.) ; G. Powell and U. E. Steele, First Class Clerks U.C.) ; C. J. Birch, First Class Clerk, Engrosi'ing Clerk ; J. iovr, OHice Keeper; J. Dorr and J. N. F'radet, .Messengers. Provincial Reqistrar's Office.— Provincial Registrar, ■he Provincial Secretary for the time being ; W. Kent, Esq., flcate of compliance teputy Registrar; Q. H. Lane, Clerk Ist class; A.Belanger, :rade or calling. An !S, the exclusive pri- e corporation. municipal council owances for roads, icipality. lal System of Upper f^ms out of which it ft Is more extensive, lore beneficial than t contains the seeds ; generil prosperity ibly adapted to the as population \n- nergency that may irement. It follows and as forests dis- to make good roads, ecessary public im- if lat« extended to l<;e, Is likely to work ince. nd do. ; J. A. Belaiiger, 3rd do. ; Wni. Goodeve and R. A. Cent, Extra Clerks ; Maxime Valiquette, Messenger. Receiver General's Office.— Hon. Q. Sherwood, Receiver leneral; T. D. Harlngton, Deputy do. ; O. C. KelfTenstein, !bief or Debenture Clerk ; T.C Bramley andTheo. Dufort, look-keepers; J. B. Stanton, Warrant Clerk ; Wm. Hedge, lank Account Clerk ; J. F. Pellant, General Clerk ; L. F. lufresne, Clerk in charge of Municipal Loan Fund of Upper nd Lower Canada, Chas. W. Shay, Assistant Book-keeper nd General Clerk ; F. Lewis & T. Hunter, General Clerks ; '. L.Casault, Messenger; N. Casanlt, Assistant. Office op Minister of Finance. — Hon. Alex. T. Gait, linister of Finance; Joseph Cary, Dep. Inspector General; Tm. Dickinson, Acting Dep. Inspector Gen. ; David A. Ross, liief Clerk; N.Godard, Book-keeper; John Drysdale, do. ; .Cary, F. G. Scott, John R. Nash, G. S.Lay, Clerks; David iyan, Housekeeper and Messenger. AwiHor's JJranch.— John Langton, Auditor of Public iccounts; Thomas Cruse, Book-keeper; T. D. Tims, do.; , Gamble, Registrar of Fre^ Banks ; Christopher Green, lunes Patterson, Edward C. Barber, Clerks. Custnmt Branch. — R. 8. M. Bouchette, Commissioner; Thos. Worthlngton, Ass't Commiss. of Customs and Excise ; J. W. Peachy, Corresponding Clerk ; J. R. Audy. Clerk of Seizures and Forms; T. P. Robarts, Statistical Clerk; H. H. Duini. Statistical and Canal Office Clerk; P. E. Sheppard, Dr. L. O'Brien. Chock Clerks; H.C.Hay, ExtraCheck Clerk; W. Murphy, Inspecting Ex'r of Excise; J.Walls, Messenger. collectors of customs. ThoM marked t/ius* are Warehouting Pnrti. Amherst,* J. J. Fox. Amherstburg.* E. Anderson mih, W. J. Fairfield. Bayfield,y{m. Eden (Acting) Jkii'uce, T. J. Taschereau. Betlemlle* W. F. Meudell. Brany'ord,* D. Curtis, Jr. Brighton, D. Y. Leslie. Broch-vUle,* E. Wobhter. Bruce Mines, J. Bowker ^Act- Burwell, F. H. Haycock [ing). Bj/Umn,* D, Graham. Chatham,* Wm. Cosgrove, Chippewa,* P. Bennett. Cl'jrenceville, Chas. Stewart. Clifton, W. Ijeggett. (^Miticook,* J. Thompson. Onhmirg,* H. Easton. Cblhome,* Thomas Parke. Chllingionod,* J. McWatt. OnmioaU*, R. K. Bullock. Onteau du Lac, P. B. Walter. Cramahe,* J. M. Merriman. Credit,* Thomas Cotton. Dalhousie,* ————. Darlington,* A, Dixon. Dover,* W. Higman. Dundas,* W. B. Gwyn. Dundee,* J. Gray. DunnviUe, W. A. Macrae. Elgin, A. McMillan. fbrt Erie,* R. Graham. Prelighsburgh, A. Kemp. Gaspe,* J. C. Belleau. GeorgeviUc, J. H. McVey. Goderich,* S. S. Walsh. Guelph* E. Carthew. Hamilton,* J. Davidson. Hemmingford, C. N. Johnson Hope,* M. Whitehead. Huntingdon, James Botham. L'IsU Verte, J. W. Heath. Kingston,* W. B. Simpson. KingsviUe, J. King. LacMe, T. Gordon. London,* J. B. Strathy. Maitland,* D. Jones. Mitford, F. W. Smith. Montreal,* T. Bouthllller. Morrisburg, A. McDonell. Napanfje, E. Dunham. New CarliUf.,* ioihn Fraser. XewcasUe, 11. Farncomb. Niagara,* J. W. Taylor. Oatxitlf.,* R. K. Chishohn. Oshawa,* C. Walsh. Owen Sound, W. Stephens. Ihris,* A. N. Striker. I\netanguisltene, W. Simpson Philipsburg, P. P. RusseU. Picton,* J. Roblln. PMon, H. J. Parker. Prticott,* A. Jones. Quebec,* 3. W. Dunscomb. QuMMton,* P. B. Clement. Himouski,* P. L. Gauvresa: Rondeau, Hugh Calder. Rowan, C. St. Geo. Varwood. RusseUovm, R. Rogers. Samia,* D. C. O'Brien. SaugeJM, W. Keith. Sault Ste. Marie,* J. Wilson. Stanley,* M. Child. Starutexid, C. Bullock. St. Johns,* W. McCrae. St. Regis Sutton, B. Seaton. Three Rivers,* 0. H. Oodby. Toronto,* Hon. R. Spence. Trenton,* A, Macaulav. Trout River, J. H. Sm'ith. yVnUaceMirgh, John Bell. Wellington, ■ Whitby,* W. Warren. inndsor,* J. F. Elliot. Woodstock,* Jordan Charles. Bureau of AoRicuLTimE and Statistics.- The Hon. John Ross, Minister of Agriculture ; William Hutton, Secretary; Evelyn Campbell, Ist Clerk and Book-keeper ; N. F. Laurent, 2nd and Patent do. ; A. J. Gamble, 3rd do.; J. A. Walsh, 4th do. ; M. Fiset and J. Johnstone, Messengers. Department of PtmLio Works. — Hon. John Rose. Com- missioner; Samuel Keefer, Dep. Commissioner; Toussaint Trudeau, Secretary. Engineering Branch — John Page, Chief Engineer; F. P.Rubidge, Ass't Engineer; Chas. Mc- Carthy. John Le B. Ross, Thos. Munro and Jas. H. Rowan, Draughtsmen. Financial Branch — J. Baine, Bookkeeper and Accountant; ¥. Hamel, Ass't do. ; J. W. Harper, Clerk ^;i^i it ■m [85] 86 PROVINOB or OANADA. [1861. Md P»ym«Htnr. OirrapnwUng liranch—V. Ilrliun, C<>rrtM , pondiiiK Clerk ; Them. (I. KMidy, .1. K. N. IloniHtvllla, II«nry Jackiuii, J. K. Arniildl, ilmiry •UckMon, U«to. T, I'euilMirtoii, Clerks; I'atrlik Oiiiias Chli'f MvMungcr; Mlutuuil WHtah, kuUi.An.; KdwiirJ On(^t')r uf KiitlwiiyH; A. OuKraifil, AHulHtant do.; J. U. VnuNttturt, Hcrretnry, Cnow.N IjANDS Dbpartment.— CommlH.Monor, ILm. l*. M- VankouKhnut; ARwUtMntdo., Andrew UiiNmill', D<-f)iity Sur Teyor-Uenuriil, JoM'ph Uouchettu; Accoiintiiiit, Hin. K' rd- Burvuyori and Uriittsnu-n — K. T. KUttchcr, Thomas Uevlnoi O.C. Uiinluvlt), J.W. Uiidt(Unil. DnirtHDien-.I. V. Uouclictux 8. 1'. HituHut. Land Sukn /yninc/t.— Supi-rlnti'mlunt, Wllllain 8pra!(K«- Wiixhiind t\m»t.n Bruxc/i— dnperintendent, I'. M. PiirtrldKe. Klrnl Cla«s Clerks — Thotnai* I luctor, II. J . J onvn, J. G. Tarhutt, \S. V. Culllnii, F. T. .ludah, K. A. Oenoreux, If. T. Itoohe, J. Alley, John Murphy, J. Tolmle, T. lUui- mond, K. A. Hall. Second ClaNO do. — W. F. Whltclu-r, V. K. TeHsler, T. Cherriur, A. KIrkwood, A. J. Tavlor, V. I). DuKal, t. H. Kurtiur, F. Chiuiie, I.. A. llDblUllle, u! A. Urant, J. V. Uale, J. J. PrendurKaHt, F. UanlNtur. Third CUhh do. — L. DuLemnine, J. Inn«8. fuhmn Branch— yf .V Whlt- Char, Child Clerk In Charge. MugiengerH— J. Uradabaw, a. FlHhur, 1'. Putrin. Ohow.n Timiibr Aoexts, — A. J. RuMell; Edward Smith, Asfl'tant and Collector of Slide Duefl; C. S. McNutt.Clork. W.VonKoei'bor, OriiughtHmau, Ottjiwa. McLean Stewart; J. M. (TLfury, Aas't, Uuubeo. 0. U. Uello ; J. C. CourHolIcA, Asfi't, Montreal. J. F. Way ; J. Macinnes, Aan't, HelLivlllu. O. DuUirgur, Chlcoutimi ; (ierrard J. N«KKi<)i St. Uyacintbe ; A.W. Powell, WindHor: Cluu. Dawiion, FraiierTille ; Cha8.T. Dube, Troia I'lBtolei; J. N. Verge, Oorleton (Uay CbaleurH). Officii in Qufbtc. — Supervisor of Cullers, Wllllain Quinn; nea>l Clerk and Deputy do., Matthew Uarbeson ; Caiihler, Charlmi S. Graddon ; Book-keeper, Ales. Fraser. Sp !citic!a- tion ClerkR— John J. Cooke, John O'Kane, J. Prendi«rgHfit, Pierre Miller, Francis QuInn, Oct. Veziua, Thad. WaUb, W. A. TAMnlvre, L. Ilearne, W. Dujtgan. Deputy Super- visor of Cullers, Charles K. Belle, Montreal and Sorel. BOiRDS FOR THE IZAMINATIOIf OF PROVINCIAI. LAND SURVEYORS. Upper Oincvla Board. — The Hon. the Conuuissioner of Crown Lands, exojficio ; A. Russell, Assistant Commissioner of Crown Lands; Jus. Bouchetto, Deputy Surveyor Oeneral; David QlbHon (Township of York),Wm. Hawkins (Toronto), John Stuu^bton Dennis (Weston), Sandford A. Fleming (Toronto), Thos. Doviue (Quebec), F. F. Passmore (Toronto), Provinciul Land Surveyors; Secretary, C. Unwln, Toronto. Onwtr (Mnnda iiwri/.— -Thi» Hon. Th'i ConinilsHloner of Crown Land*, fx nlllcii) ; Joxcph Ikiurliette, Deputy Hur vi'yor-denernl ; Aduiphiis lairue, WuwImic; Clmrlun Franooii), Fournlur, St. Jean I'ort .lolle ; Jowph Hamol, QucInu' ; N. V. U< Frani; Oiitwe I Heituliiimiris (i IMIrchaniie ( Berthiir I U'naveidiire i Brant (K. /{.) I l}rant(ty. J{.)....l Ufncknlli'('l\iwH)l llnnne I CarUUin V Cliamltlif I Champfiiin ,1 Cliarlerois ( CliateauijU'iy I Uiicnulimi tC | ». Sagnenny..,. ] ^ ('i)inptnn F Ciirnwall (Tiiwn)i Ihtrchesttr II Ihrummond d) | _ ■irtliabaska . / ^ Duwtas J Durham (E. A'.)F Durham ( iV. K.)il Bl!)in(K. H.)...,l t:igin(W. «.)...(] Enseal ,) Frontenac II Oaspe I Glengari/ I) (lrenvilk(S. li.)\ Orev / Haldimand 5 Ifaltm J Ihmilton (Cit>/) I' I fastings (N. JtW Hastinfis (S. H.)\, ilnchrlnga I Uuntingdnn K Huron rf! Bruce..Ji ll)e.rvilie C Jacques Cartii'r..V MieJIe Ir Kamituraska Ji Permavent Offi Deputy Clerk AbsI UwClerk ; K. P. I Chief Onice Clerk; K. D£M£chaud. Fr Alfred Patrick, CI tees; F. ,X. Ulancl T. Patrick, Ass't ( oetter. do. Trim lator of Votes ; T. F.Badgloy, Euglis: P. E. Ga..?non, CIci Todd. Libi-arl.Hn ; ; at-Arms ; W. C. Bi Ass't Me.^senger; W^. Graham, J. Hoj Address. — Humbly shewoth, IPlace and date. JiSf No Potitioi of paper or parchn Legislative AssemI to Kcmi/B printed __ ^1861. ConinitiMlonar of hMd, l>f piity Hu^ C.'lmrlt'ii Kritniiolii, ncl, yu.'U"' ; N.V. I(>. 9. liiiiilii'c, I'lovlnclnl T. , J, A. MitciJon»ld. (luorn« K. ('itrti«r, , J. C. MiinUuD. Ldiiiri !*. Murtn, Kutvo>i'. , lliiyii'i li J. Allan, ih A. I)« toy. oliii W.UoW. Dniiiilil Mitcdonell. >il. tliH Hon. A. M. ; Itobt. H«iry. Chli I 31k; \V. K. Wil^ht, ; MrJ.U. lliiy.iJt,, \V. lUny & Cyrllle , UQlco MuKWiDKur. iier, HupurlntimdenJ 'tiruor, Chief Clerk; Iftt, ViallliiK Super- turKO Iroimldu, do.; lack, Intwrproter. I'oP. 0. Dup't.p. 43 r the genural admin- I School L«wg, U«v !nduntot'Kduuatlou: perlntendeiit, ; Alci, ; A. J. WilUinison, •, Clerk of S*tHtl!(tlcH; tatlHtlcs; 8. I'. M»y ifpoRltory tfMledman; ;8 Moore, MeBuenger. «, T()n)iitn. flth thin Department 5 Mpeclmeiirt of School colKirtlou of Italian, d Statuary casta and J the public. . P. J. O. CliauTesu, ml8 Olard, Secretary; respondenco and l.i' erk of Accounts aiil Cnpyiud Clerk and pyln« Clurk; llugh rlevRuiiger. i NAMRS. 1861.] PROVINCE OF CANADA. 87 JiiniMii AilnuMon, (lurk nf the KncllMh Journals; U. 0. Itetleaii, Clnrk nf the Frutirh JournaN; Jnhii >l M<'I.Mi>iii;er and AuMlHtaiit lIoiiKpl'ei-per; Kdward llottvvpll. r^orkcern'r ; Antolnx l.ii-hnni'i>, J. D'dierty, >l<'hii Ilanivy, J. Yoiiii'/. K. tloiili't, P. Ihinn, J. CaNault, J. Piigeau, J. II. Mejrand and Klchard Orler, Jtovntntierfl. A. Uoualre, and John C. Votiii/, pHgcN. Addrkjs.— To tliu KoROurablo tlm liMglHlatlvo Council of thi^ Province of Canada, In Parllaniont a'(7b«)H)IIon. Cleo. Sherwood. Itromf luH. Moir Ferrei. CarMini VVni. F. Powell. Cliambly IjouIn LacoHtu. Champliiin .loneph K. Turcotte. Charlei'iiiH Cleopho Ciuiou. OliaUauffwiy Henry Sturnca. Cnrnpton lohn Ilenrv Pope. (\irnwaU (7W»)lluu. .1. S. Manlonald. lUirchtittr Hector L. Langevlu. ^"r;i''"l Christopher Dnnkln. Duwlai JamcH Wm. C(K)k. Durham (K. yi'.)l''ran('.)....LeonldaB Uurwell. Elgin (W. «.)...(leorge Macbeth. EtHKX .John McL«od. Frontenac Hon. Henry Smith. Qaitpe lohn IjeOuutlller. OUngnrii Donald A. Macdunald. ikmvUh (S. ]i.)\\m. Patrick. Gr«v lohn Sherlilanllogan. IMdimand M, Ilarcourt. mUm .lohn White. Ihmillon (Cil'i) Isaac Buchanan. llastivgs (iV. i^)0HO. Benjamin, Hastinnii (S. «.)liewlRWullbrldge. Ifnchrhiga .Toseph I,aport«. lliintingilnn H. Brown SoraorvlUe. Uarim d? flr«/r(!..John HolniPfl. IbnviUt Chan. .Joseph Laberge. Jacques Curlier.. Francois Z. Tacse. Mirite Joseph II. Jobln. Kamimraika Jean Chas. Cbapnlo. rnynTiTUENCiES. NAMxa. Kent Arohlbiild MoKellar. Kingstnn (C'(<7)Ilipn. J. A. Macdonald. Liimhtnn — — lAinnrk (X. K.).^\^^\nri \M\. Lanark {S. A,)...An(lrei» W. Playfalr. lAiprairif .-.linn T.J.J Ijorantter. L' Aummplinn l,ouia Archambeault. Laval Pierre Labelle. LffiU (k li.) Benjamin Tett. Li-rh Hon Fritngoiii Lemioux Lincoln I. C. Itykert. VlnUt Chaa. K. Kournler. L'/ndon (City). ...InUn Carllng. Ltitliivitrt Hon. L.T. Drummond, Maskinniiye Oeorfie Curon. Mtgantic Noel Hebert. MiitilhtrxiK. /e.)Uobert Craik. MidiUtstx( \V.R.)S.. 1*. McDonald. Mimaquni H. II. Whitney. Mnntcalm loneph Dufreiino. Mrmtmaifnij Tosepli 0. lU'Bublen. Mnntimirenr.if Hon. Joseph Cauchon Mimtrtal Wett ...Hon. A. A. Dorlon. " CVnlre. Hon. John RoHe. " Kant ...Thou. D'Arcy McGee. Napiervillf Jacquea 0. Bureau. Niagara ('/>>u.7i).lohn Slmpnnn. Ni&M Joseph (landet. Nnr/nlk Walker Powell. Norlhumlirrland | {Ea»t k'.<^ Hon. Cliarb-H Alleys. " (*,ntrf ...Oeorge H. Sloiard. " East Hunt. QwhfC (Cbu»i/i/)('harles Panet. limfrtw Hon. Wm. Cayley. Jiic'lim'dd: IJW/fWIIllam II. Webb. Itir.helie.u Iaci(Ues K. SincennM. tiimimtki M. Onlllanme Baby. Hnuville T. K. Ciinipbell, C.A Hunsell T. W. Loiix. fiaint Hyncinthf.Uon. li. Victor SIcott* Saint Jiihii't Kranyols l)onrat>K«. fiiint Mituricf... h. \,. I,. DcNiuinlerg. Shfftnt HhrrlrronKt (r«)Hon. Ale.x. T. Oalt. Kmcoe (y. /?.)... Angus Morrison. Simcnt (S. K) Thomas H. Ferguwon. SoidavgM I)nniliii(|ue A. Coutle«. Stansttad Hon. Tim. L.Terrlll. Stnrnnrtt William Mattice. Tfminroiiata Benjamin Dioune. 'JVrrebonnf. L. M. Morln. Thrrs Rivtr- \ , (oity) ; Toronto Wnt lion. George Bro'irn. " FMt John B. Boblngcn. Two SlfnfKtains.,.J . h. Daouitt. Vaudreuil Verdieres Hon. Geo. E. Cartier. Vii'lnria John Cameron. Wattrlno (N. /e.)Hon. M. H. Foley. Waterloo {S. /;.)Willlam Scott. Wflland Gilbert McMkken. WnlUnytmiiN. /O-lames Ross. Wi-mngt€m(S.R )\)n.y\A Stirton. IK;wh(")rrk(f! R.) Amos Wright. york \ }V. R.) Wm. P. How land. . Wm. M. Dawson. Perth Thoa. Mayne Daly. l\terh(rrough Thomas Short. Permavknt Officers.— C/(t>//>^frtWm«««—W.B. Lindsay, Clerk; W. B. Lindsay, Jr., Clerk Assistant; Alfred Patrick, Deputy Clerk Assistant; T. Vaux, Ai'conntant; — '■ — A>HUtant do. Imw Clerk's Department — Q. W Wickuteed, "jiwClerk; K. P. Dorlon, Assistant French do.; F.Badgley, Assistant English do. General Department— Vi'.V. ValTick, Chief OtllcH Clerk ; II Ilartney, Assistant do. ; AVm. Spink. Routlneand Record Clerk ; II. B. Stuart, English AVrltlng do.; K. DdiiCchaud. French Writing do.; P. Rivet. A. O. D. Taylor, T. II. Blals, Junior Clerks; Cmnmittee Deivirtment— Alfred Patrick, Chief Clerk of Committees and of Controverted Elections; J. P. Leprohon, First Ass't Clerk of Commit- tees; F. X. Blanchet. Second do. Private Dill Department— \. Todd, Chief Clerk of Private Bills and Clerk of Votes; T. Patrick, Ass't Clerk of Private Bills, and Clerk of Railway Committee; W. B. Ross, As.s't Clerk of Votes ; Hermann I'oetter. do. TranxhUi'rs—'D. P. Myrand, Chief French Translator; K. P. Dorlon, Subordinate Head ; AV. Fanning, Trans- lator of Votes ; T. (}. Conrsolles, Assi-ttant Tranwlator; J. F. Glngras, Junior do.; Jos. Royal, do.; A. Mondelet, do.; Alux.kiorskowsIillK. Badgloy, Knglish Translator; W.Wilson, As't do. ; F, Hays, Extra ilo. Joumah—Ci. M. Muir, Clerk of Knglish Journals; P.U.ArcUauiUaull P. E. Oa'.?non, Clerk of French do.; W. II. I*Moine, Ass't do.; H. J. McCartliy, Clerk of Petitions; Li6rar.y— Alubeus Todd. Librarian ; A.G. Lajole, Ass't do; A. Laperriero, Clerk. Serjeant-at-arms Department — D. W. Mncdonell. Serjeant- at-Arms; W. C. Burraae, Deputy do.; A. L. Cardinal, Chief Messsenger; E. Steacy, Assistant Chief do. ; M. McCarthy, Ass't Me.^senger; 0. Vincent, do.; J. O'Connor, Doorkeeper; R. Bailie, Ass't do.; P. Laliberte. .T. Lemonde, E. Pellotler, W.Qrahiim,J.IIoy,E.Storr, Messengers. rbslOJHce Department— H. Defrlog, Postmaster; J. Bla's, Ass't do. Address. — To the Honourable the Lcglslativn Assembly of Canada, In Provincial Parliament assembled. The Petition of Humbly showoth, That, &c. Wherefore your Petitioners humbly pray, 4c. [Place and date.] Harwood. L. DessauUeg. J. B.QuevremonI — Huot.* Uollis Smith. Deputy and AsslBtm , Master In Chancer) nltteesi J. K. Douc«i and '.2nd Office Cletk egislatlTe Council. 49" No Petition to the Legislative Assembly will be received unless there be throe genuine signatures on the sheet of paper or parchment on which the conclusion of the Petition is written or printed. The usage has been, in the Legislative Assembly, to receive only written Petitions, but at a late session (1853), tho Assembly adopted a reaolutioa to ncoiveprinUd Petitions in that Uouse. All Petitions must be dated. [87] ii I,' }>:i\ ^h m 38 INDEX TO THE STATUTES. [1861. 1861.] AN INDEX TO THE STATUTES Pass'td in the Third Session of the /Sixth Parliament of the Province of Canada (23 Vic.,) alphahelicaVy arranged according to lite initial letter of the vin-d most distinctive of the suhject matter treated of in each, and otherwise furt/ur classijuid so as to facilitate llie acquisition qf any particular Act required. ncserved Act, Cap. CXXXII., 22 Vic. McLean, John— To Divorce from Diana Hewgill, (iccuivod Koysl Assent, 29 July, 1859.) Provincial Acts. GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. XIV. Acts ('; Ordinances — To continue the following. Bankrupts— VoT relipf of— 7 Vic. c. 10, 9 Vic. c. 30, 12 Vic c. 18, .nd l.S & 14 Vic. p. 20. Bills of Exchange, L. C. — To ascertain damages on pro- tested— 3 Wm. IV., c. 14. Butler — For Inspection of, in Quebec and Montreal — 11 Vic. 0. 7. DeliUrrs, L. C. — To facilitate Proceedings against— 9 Geo. IV. c. 28. Debtors, Fraudulent, L. C. — To prevent Evasion of ere- dltors- 9 Geo. IV. c. 27. Pief Grosbois, L. C. — To place Common of, .luder con- trol of Inhabitants— 9 Geo. IV. c. 32. Hastings County — Registration of Titles in — 9 Vic. c. 12; 10 * 11 Vic. c. 38, and 12 Vie. c. 97. Lands in Lower Canada — For the extinction of Incum- brances on— 9 Geo. IV. c. 20. Mari -rs, L. C. — To provide Medical Treatment for Sick — t Vm. IV. c. 35, as amended by 8 Vic. c. 12, and 10 Vic. c. 100. Peace, Jttstices of, L. C, — To regulate Fees of persons employed by— 6 Wm. IV. c. 19— To cease when Tariffs are made under cap. 103 Con. Stat, of Canada. Peal Property in Lower CSinada— Relative to Registra- tion of Titles to. and Incumbrances upon — 8 Vic. c. 27. Peal Property in Lower Canada. — To enable Proprietors to acquire, wiien illegally detained from them — 14 & 15 Vic. c. 92, as amended by 16 Vic. c. 205. Seigneurie of Le Baie St. Antoine, L. C. — For regula- tion ot Commcm of— 2 Geo. IV.c.lO, and 4 Geo. IV. c. 2f). Seigneurie of Laprarie de la Maddiene, L. C. — For Re- fjUlation of Common of— 2 Geo. IV. c. 8. Trinity House, Montreal — To enlarge powers of, when health of City is endangered— 10 & 11 Vic. c. 1. Wolves, L.C. — Te encourage Destr'n of— 1 Wm.IV.c. 6. XXIII, Arts and Manufactures — To enable Boards of to borrow money. V. Canadian Steamers — To grant additional Aid to, and for exten8i(m of Telegraph Line to Belle-Isle. XVIII. Castnmt? Duties— To amend e. J7 Con. Stat. Can. XXV. Debts — To exempt certain Articles from seizure in satisfaction of. XXI. Division Line — To define between U. & L. Canada. XVII. Elections — For prevention of corrupt practices at. XXVI. Flour and Meal— To amend, c. 47, Con. Stot. C, resjwcting Inspection of. XX. Free Ports of Entry — To establish two. IV. Imperial OuuranteeU Loan — Relating to Sinking Fund for the Redemption of. XVI. Indemnity of Members— To amend, c. 3 C. Stat. C. XXXVIU Indians — To amend, c. 9 C. Stat. 0., respect- ing civilizatijn and enfranchisement of certain. XXXI. Joint Stock Qnnpanies — Respecting the Judicial Incorporation of. XXIV. Judgments and 2)«cr(?M— Respecting Foreign. II. Zands— Respf cting the sale, mmon School Act of U. C.—To amend. XII Ompton High School — To incorporate. CXXXV. Flimah Seminary, Melbourne— To Incorporate. CXXXVI. La Communanl's des PiUesde Ste. Anne— To Incorporate. CXXXVII. Mechanics InslUife, Montrtal— To alter ard amend Act incorporating. CXXXVIII. Mechanics Institute. Toronto— Tu repeal Act incorporating, and to allow Incorporalioii under (iou. Act. C.VLIV. Mount Hope Institute — To Inc irjiorate. CXL. St. Patrick's Liter. Asso. Monlreid — To inorporato. CXXXIV. St. Pomauld de thrnhum — To Incorporatt CXXXIII. Three Rivers College — To In(H)rporate. GAS AND VVATKR COMPANIES. LXXXVII. Hamilton Water Works— To amend 19 A 20 Vic. p. 84, incorporating. C.XXV. Montreal City Gas Company— To authorize in- crease of Capital Stock. XXXII. l\irishand Township Municipalities — Tooxteiid Act to. authorizing estab. of Joint Stnclc Gas & Water Co'b. LXVIII. Quebec Water Works— ISot the protection of. [881 CL. Lnwe, H Board of ICxauii and admit. CXMX. M to sell and conv stan'iing tl",>ir d CXV. Uimsseo over River Nioo XXXV. P.re . ligation of to Co XXX II I. F,n licensed by Mill within limits of XXX IV. Insu C.,as regards in CXXIV. St, L revive and exter MAN I CXTX. Britisl XXX. Joint S. for niauufactuiij CX.WllI. Mo CXXXIL OlUi CXVIIL Shtn corporate, and i rite the Sherbro CX.WI. Simlh CXXVIL SLl C.VXX. Agrici XIII. Art Ass- CXXW. Bnti.' C.VLII. OVofn L.VX. Inlerme, in Qnetiee. L.X.XI. Itilerm m a certain liuri CXLIII. /Vote Act incorporatiii CXLV. .SV. Br I CXLI. St. Grn, CXXXI. Wine LXXXV. Bert and Trustees of. C. Bierly Trnt Roads in the thii XC. liowmanv LXXXlll. tV( '■ide Linus of Lot CA. ('amliej-lan side i.ines in 1st XCIV. Du}ui„i LXXXll. Dur LXXXl. Gran —To confer certa ftt Druunnondvil XCIX. Grimsii l)8tW(ieu Gore A , XCIIl, Gue'ph )iquidHiiiin of cur L.XXXVill. /, LXXVIIL Lc. iKh or St. Joseph XCl. Marickvil IX. Middlesex LXXXIV. Mi. Oilicers of Agiicu LXXll. Montr The following ? All Articles not I Acids of every di Viiieg.ir Ale, Ueer, and Pi [1861. arraniied according kef wilier classified 19 July, 1859.) •thor prDvisiiin for mend Act respecting iJo for election of. sun of Civil Govern- n.se.s. •otection of growing. ign Countries. to Cities & Counties, end sub-sec. 10 ot s. nd sec. 2 cup. 35 C. id cap. 31 Con. Stat. ' — To repeal certain -To amoiid. in. Stat. U.C., asro- uripdiction of. •niovHl nfi'nsi'Rfrnm. c.96Crn. Stilt. U.C. I'ijin Countries. n of. To amend cap. 49 C. end soc. 8 cap. 33 0. r of I-ieonscs issued ) amend cap. 24 Con. of. nend ActreRpectina. 1 amend Act respect- ;. Assembly. make further pro- valid certain By- of 1 nripfctors of. espeotins; tlio tlnal c cap. 103 sec. 3. Htandard weight for, e for annual Statlsi- nd laws respecting, respectinc. Art respreting. le Consoliduti'd. 8 Vic. c. 115, respect- in Forests of L.C. rrm^o— To repeal Act lion under (iou. Act. nc irjiorate. ■f.al — To in' orporato. m — To Inciirporatt I ln(!orporatu. 'ANIKS. —To amend 19 A 20 y— To authorize in- 'I'palities — To extend •k (las & Water Go's. the protection of. 1861.] INDEX TO THE STATUTES. 89 INDIVIDUAL. Ch. Lawp, Hi-nry, and Wilhim Ridout—To authori'e Board of Kxauiiners of Land Surveyors in U.C. to e.xamine And adiiiit. CXLI.X. Macthmfll, Ahr. D. A.^.and otfifrx— To enahle to sell and convey r^rtflin lands to Thomas Gait, notwith- titondin;; tl"-'ir disability, CXV. Jfougsfdii. Joifrph Ovide—Vo construct Trt Dover — To amend Acts of the. CVII. Mo,..,-'al and Champlain — To amend Actsof the. CIV. Niagara u,.' Detroit Bilkers — ^To amend 22 Vic. c. 90. sec 5, relating to Subscriptions of Capital Stock. < v. Northern B. of Canada — Relating to. XXIX. Bailway Act — An Act in amendment of the. RELIGIOUS BODIES. CXLVI. Omgre^ationaZ Ministers'' YVidoios' and Orphans' Ptind — To incorporate. L.XVll. Pubrique Meetings— To regulate the Presidency at, in Catholic Parishes in L. C. XI. Quakers — To remove doubts as to the Validity of Marriages solemnized by, in L. C, and for other purposes. C.VLiVlII. St. Georgeh Ch., Guelph—To authorize the sale of the site of, and tlie acquisition of anot!'.er site.. CXLVIL St. Paul's Ch., Wimistock— To authorize th« <*alu of certain lauds belonging to. ROADS AND BRIDGES. C.XIII. International Bridge Cb. — To amend Act Incorp. CXV. Toll Bridge— To enablo J. 0. Rousseau to con- struct, over River Nicolet. L.XIX. r«m/)i7,e /I'oar/*, Q««6(;c— To amend 18 Vic. c.160. C.X IV. Upper and Lower CUnada Bridge Co. — To incor- porate eortiiiu persons under the name of. TELEGRAPH. V. Belle Isle — For the extonsion of the Line. C-XII. Montreal T.Co. — To extend time allowed for com- pleting their line to Coast and across the Atlantic. TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. The following Schedule fajts been corrected in accordance with the Act to present date at the Customs Department: T.\BIE OP DUTIES OF CUSTOMS INWARDS. All Articles not hereafter enumerated as charged v:ith an ail valorem duly, or charged with a .specific duty, or declared free of auty, are charyeable with a duty of twenty per cent, on the value thereof. f, c. ad val. Adds of every description, except Vineg.ir Free Ale, Ikwr, and Porter 30 't^ c. ad val. Almonds, Walnuts, and Filberts . 20 Alum Free Anatomical PruparatiouB du ^ c. ad vol.. Anchors, over cwt Free Anchors, cwt. and under 10 Animals of all kinds Free i m I S ill m •*n i m [89J 40 TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. [1861. "^e.ad val. Antiquities, collections of Free Antiiiinny do ArKol do Aiilu-s Pot, Puurl, and Soda do AtlHteH 10 Bttrk, Tanners'^ Free " used soWy in dyoing do Barley, except Pot and Pearl do " Mi^hI do Bcnns, and Bean Meal do Bear and Dig?, and Meal of do Beer and Parter 30 Beriits used solely in dyeing Free niMesand DoTotional Books do Binnacle Lamps do Blacking 30 Pleachine Powder Free Bookbinders' Tools k Implements do Books, Printed. Periodicals, and Pamphlets, edi i ions of wbich are printed in Canada 10 Books, Printed, KngllHh copyri'ts. 12i " •' net enum.elsewh're. .Free Bolting Cloths do Bootit and Shoes 25 Borax ... Free Brandy 30 Bran and Shorts Free Brass, ill Bars, Rods and Sheets... 10 Brass Wire and Wire Cloth 10 Briniiitoue Free Bristles do Broom Corn do Buckwheat, and Meal of do Bnlhs and Roots, not AT. liicinal... do Bullion do Bunting do Burr Stones, not made up into Mill iStones do Busts ond Casts, as Works of Art do Butter do Cables, Iron, Chain, over %ths of an inch in diunieter do Cables, Hemp or Grass do Cameos and Mosaics, real or imita- tion, set in Gold, &c 10 Canada Plates, Tin Plates, Galva- nized Iron, and Sheet 1-on 10 Canvas. Sail, Nob. 1 to 6 Free Caoutchnnc. or India Rubber, un- manufactured do Carriages of Travellers do Carriages employed carrying Mer- chnndiiie do Casks, Ship's water, in use do Cement, marine ur hydraulic, un- grou"d do Cements, hydraulic, ground and calcined 10 Cheese Free Cigars 40 Clothing, ready-made 25 Coal Free Cochineal do Coffee, green, from Ist .Ian., 180M.. 15 Do. from .Ian. 1,'62, to Dec. 31,;02 10 Do. from Ist January, 1863......... 5 Coffeo, roasted or ground 30 Coke Free Coin, In Cabinets or otherwise ... do Comniis>arlat Stores do Compasses, ships' do Conlcct'n'y, f. 1 Ji.'dO, to30 Jun.'Ol 35 " '01 " '62 25 " after Ist July, 1862. 15 Copperas Free Cor>per, in Bars, Rods, Bolts or Sheets 10 Copper, V\% Free Copper Wire and Wire Cloth 10 Cordials 100 Corkwood, or the bark Free Corn, Indian do Cotton and Flax Waste do Cotton. Wool do Cotton. Candle wick. Yarn A Warp 10 Creim of Tartar, in Crystals Free ^ c. ad raJ. Currants 20 Dead Kyes Free Dead Tiights do Deck Plugs , do Diamond!) and Precious Stdnes ... do Drain Tiles for A^'ricultural purp 10 Dried Frnit 20 Drawings, as Works of Art Free Drugs u!«:d Kolely In dyeing do Dye Studs, viz., bark, borrie.s. Ac. do Plarths, Claj's and Ochros, dry ... do Eggs do Kmery and Kmery I'.iper do Kngravings and Prints 10 Felt Hat Bodies and Hat Felt.3 ...Free Figs 20 Fire Arms for Army {see. note) Free Firebricks do Firewood do Fish do Fish Oil. in crude or natural state do Fish, products of. unnmuufact'od do Fishing Nets and Seines do Fishlnsr Hooks, Lines and Twines do Flax, Hemp, and Tow, undressed, do Flour do Fruits, dried 20 Fruits, dried, from the U. S Free Fruits, green do Furs, Skins. Pelts, or Tails, man.... do Gems and Medals do Gin 1(10 Ginger, ground .30 Glass ond Sand Paper Free Globes do Gold Beaters, Brim Ml'ds & Skins do Gravel do Grains, and Meal of do Grass, Manilla do Grass. Straw and Tuscan Pl.tits... 10 Grease and Scraps Free Grindstones do Guius, iu a crude state do Gy psum, or Plaster of Paris, not calcined do Gypsum, ground and calcined ... 10 Hair, Angola, Thibet. Horse, or Mohair, unmanufactured Free Hams do Harness and Saddlery ia Ilemp Free Hides do Horns do Hydraulic Cement, ground and calcined 10 India Itubher in its cruie state... Free Indian Com, and Meal of. do Indigo do Iron, Bar, Rod or Hoop. Galvaniz- ed, Nail and Spike Uod, Ho'ip or Tire, Boiler Plate. Railroad Bars Roller Plates, Wire 10 Iron, Pij; Free Iron, Sheet , 10 Jewellery and Watches 10 Junk and Oakum Free Lumps, Binnacle do Lard do Lead in Sheet 10 Lead, Pig Free Lime, prodc. of B. N. A. provinces only do Litharge 10 Locomotive and Engine Frames, Cranks. Crunk Axles, Railway cmt & LocMinotive A.xles, Pistmi Rods, Guide A .Slide Rars, Crank Pins, Connecting Rods, Steam l)oat and Mill \^hnU» & Cranks forged iu the rouLih 10 Mace 30 Manilla Grass Free Marble in Blocks or Slabs, unpol. do Manures do Maps, Charts and Atlases 10 Meats, Fresh, Suioked or Salted... Free Medals and Gems do [40] fl C. rjil vol Medicine. Patent, not othmwiiie specl8ed .^O Meillciual Roots 10 Men.'ig.'rlfs, subject to i-Mgiildtioii of Governor in Council Free Molasses, fui.Jy l."6lt. to Jun 30,'fil 2,i fm Jv.l,'01,to.Jun,30,'ti2 15 " after 1st July, 1S02 10 Mosaics, set in metals 10 Mosses and Sea Grass for Uji'iols- tery purpn.xes Free Musical lustrninents fir Slilitary liands do Mustard, •"•ound 20 Nets. Fishing, and Seines Free Newspapers 20 Nitre or Siltpotre Free Nutmegs 30 Nuts of all kinds 20 ('akum Free Oatn and itatme.tl do Oil Cike or Linseed Cake do Oils. Cocoa Nut. I'ine and Palm in their natural state do Oil, Fi.-h, in its natural state do Ordnance Stores do Ore ot all kinds do Osi"r or Willow for Basket inaUiTS do Paintings and Drawings as Works of Art do Paper. Bnok. Map. or News I'rint'g 15 Patent Medicines, not specified.... .30 Pepper, ground 30 Pbilos)ph. Inst"m't3& Apparatus. Free Phosphorna 10 I'inieiiiu. ground 30 Pitch and Tur Free Plants, Shrubs and Trees do IMaster of Paris, ground Sc calciu'd 10 Plaster of Paris, not calcined Free Porter 30 Printing Ink and Presses Free Prints and JCugravings 10 Rags Free Red Lead 10 Itesin and Rosin Free Rice do Roots, Medical 10 Rosins iu a crude stale Free Rum 100 Rje Grain, and Meal of Freo Saddlery 25 Sago Flonr Free Sail Cloih do Sail'*, lieady-made 10 Sal Ammonia Frco Sand I'aper do Sal Soda do Salt do Sculpture, .Specimens of do Seeds for Agricultural, ll'irticultu- ral or ManntHctur'g purpo.-es... do Shai'kles, Ships' d(> Sheaves. Ships' do Ships' lllocks do Ships' Water Ca>ks, in use do Shoes 2.5 Siirnnl Lonips Freo Silk Twist for Hats, Boots A Sho-s 10 Silk Hat Felts Free Slate do Snnfr 30 Soap 30 Soda Aslies Krce Speclincnsof Nat. Ilist'i'y, Botany and .Mineralogy do Spelter in Sheets 10 Speller in Block or I'ig Frcu Spii'es. gr und 30 Spirits* Strong Wutfrs inelnding Spirits of Win*" or Alcohol, and not being Whiskey or Brandy ...100 Spirits of Turpentine 10 Starch 30 Statues. Bus's, Ac .as works of art Free Steel, WrouKbtor Ca.st 10 Stereotype Blocks lor Printing purFree 1861.] stone, nnwrouj Straw.Tusran & Sulph-^r or Brli Sugar, refined. or Lumiis, Co in any other tard, or othoi fined, friim J 30. 1861 Do. from .Iidy " Do. after 1st Ji Do, being neitb Bustaid, nor fliiod in qua 1800, to Jun. Do. frnni.Iuly 1 Do. after Ist'ji Tallow Tanners' Lark. Tur Tea, from Jan. Tea, From Isti Tea, after Ist J Teasels Tiles, Drain, fo Timber and Lu Tin, Granulate Tin, in Blocks Tobacco, mam Tobacco, numa Treenails Tubes and Pip; or tin, when Turpentine, ot Turpnntine. spi Tuscan. Straw. Type Metal in Varnish. 1)1 igh builders, orb riiiire. Sliella Vegetables, no! Samuel Tlall- Thomas Lalor cast steel, w George White- other metalf Wm. Rotbwell called '■ Loii Wm. Hothwel September '. David Ma\wel drill feeder. Ahraliain Boy Hugh Fra^er- K. Tbnmas— '• July 18, 18,^ Beiij. L, Hill - hides ard i sorts and ki admixture Henry Fryatt Archibald Mc cars, or for George Relna September : John Stepbei nowing and AbielO'Dell- 5. 18.')». John Russell- Wm. Tout— A R. A. <)ooden( and donkey J. Lyons Agn Henrv Roft— JohnWesl K October 25, Thos.Webster October 21. Wm. KWU—A rut us. Jul Js. Martin— y [1861. 1861.] TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 'P c. nil vol not othl)l•^vi^iB 30 10 ♦<> i-Hj^ulrttiiiii uiiuil Froe ». toJun:JO,'i;l 'Jn ,to,)un.:i0,'ti2 15 Illy, ISOi 10 ,!s 10 ss for Up'iols- Free •3 for SlilUiirv do JO Wnt'S Frcp 20 Free ») 20 Free ilo Ciike do le and Pulm iu c do ural gtiite do do do BHskot nirtlici's do ^iiigs as Works do rNews Print'g 15 lot spt'cififj.... 30 30 3 & Appanitus.Free 10 30 Free , Trei-s do )Uiidt^ calciu'd 10 t ciilcin^d Free 30 Tesses Free ings 10 Free 10 Free do 10 itale Frpi> 100 «! of Free 25 Frei> do 10 Frco do do do 'IIS of do rHl.H'irticultn- ir'g purposes... io do do do J, in use do Fret) I, Boots A jfho'.'n 10 Fiti» do 30 30 Free list'rv, Botany do 10 I'ii? Frcu 30 iitfrs iiicliiilinf; ir Alciiliul. nnd sy or liruu(ly...lOO n'e 10 30 as works of iirtFrto ClLSt 10 Drl'riutinKpurFree = 'I "^c.ad val. Stone, nnwrouftht Free Straw.Tiiscan & Grasit Fancy Pluits 10 Sulph^^r or Brimstone Free Sugar, refined, whether in Loaves or Lnin)is. Candled, Crushed, or in any other form, White Bas- tard, or other Sugar equal to re- fined, from July 1, 18G0, to June 30. 1S«1 35 Do. from July 1, '61 to June 30, 'G2 25 Do. after 1ft July, 1802 15 Do. heinjr neither refined, nor W. Bustard, nor Sugar equal to re- flriod in qualitv, from July 1, 1800, to June 30, 1801 25 Do. fmni.lulvl.'Ol to June.30,'62 15 Do. after 1st July, 1SG2 10 Tallow Free Tanners' Baric do Tar do Tea, from Jan. 1, '60, to Dec. 31, '01 15 Tea, From Ist Jan. to 31st Dec, '62 10 Tea, after 1st January, 18G3 5 Teasels Free Tiles, Drain, for Agrieult'al purp.. 10 Timber and Lumber of all liiuds...Free Tin, Granulated or Bar 10 Tin, in Blocks or Pig Free Tobacco, manufactured 30 Tobacco, unmanufactured Free Treenails do Tubes and Piping of copper, brass or tin, when drawn 10 Turpentine, other than spirit of.. .Free Turpentine, spirits of. 10 Tuscan. Straw .v Grass Fancy I'laits 10 Type Metal in Blocks or Pigs Free Yarni.'sh. blight and black for ship builders, orher than Copal, Car- riiiL'e. Shellac, Mastieor Japan., do Vegetables, noteUewherespecifled do ^ c. ad ral. Watorlinio, unground Free Wearing Apparel {si'c nnti; at avi) 25 WliHHt and Wheat .Meal Froe White Lead, dry 10 Whiskey .i' any strength, not ex- ceed' ig the strength of Proof by Sykes' Ilydroineler, and .so in propor. forany greater strength or leHd than a gallon... 18 cts. f. gal. Wine of all kinds 20 Woods of all kinds Free Wood for Hoops when not uotclied do Wool do Zinc or Spelter, in block or pig ... do Zinc or Spelter, in sheet 10 TliefiiUnwing Articks are alsnpermiUed to be e.ntcnd fhkk, in certain circum- stances or cnnditi'ms, viz. : Agri 'ultural Implements, Farming Uten^ils and Seeds of ail kinds — when specially imported by Agricultural So- cieties for the encouragement of Agri- culture. Apparel (Wearing), and other per- sonal elTects, and implements of hus- bandly (not merchandize) in actual use of persons coming to settle in the Province, acco: ^anying the owner. Apparel (Wearing) of British sub- jecta dying abroad. Arms, for Army or Navy, and Indian Nations — provided the duty otherwise payable bo defrayed by the Treasury ot the United Kingdom or of this Pro- vince. Books, Maps, and Charts, imported not as Merchandize, but as the personal effects of persons arriving in Canada to become band fide residents of the Province. Household effects, that have been in actual use for one month or more, of persons coming to set tie in the Province and under the chav'/e of the owner Clothing — when donations for gratu- itous dif-tribution by ctiHritaMe socie- ties, or tor the Army, ^■avy, or Indian Nations. Mod.'ls or Patterns of al kinds oi" Invention, Maehii ery. or Improve- ments in the Arts — provided the fcame be not put to actual ii.se. Slilitary Clothing for II. M. Troops or IMilitia. Military Stores. &c , for Provinci.^l Militia, under such restriction end re- gulatier and steam surcharger, with smoke pipe attachments, for locomo- tives and other engines. July 6, 18.59. W. D. Pollard A James Connell— A method of preparing tanners' or dyers' bark of oak, hemlocK, birch orcliesiiut trees, with japonica and sumac, compressed for portabi- lity, termed " Colllngwood Dark, for Dyers' or Tanners' use." October 7, 1859. Alex. Innes— A new still, called " Innes' Still." Sept 29.'59. Lewis Whitehead — A new and useful compound coiled spring brace and spiral spring, to be used In tho manu- IHcture of spring mattresseJ. Ac. October 6, lSo9. Geo. C. Mckenzie — An improved straw cutter. Oct. 7, '59. Geo. Bennett & Robert Dalzell — A screw cutting machine, termed '• Bennett & Dalzell's Little Giant Screw Cutter." OctolierlO. 1859. Ashley Hibbard — A cjinvas shoo or boot united with i. 'Ha rubber o' gutta pereha. October 13, 18.59. Valfioy Vincelette, Clement Vincelette & ICdw. Courtois- An improvement In the construction of stoves, called " Vincelette & Courtois' Stove." October 20, 18.59. John Gross — A chain horse-power. October 21, 1859. Ananias Smith — A new method of constructing lathes for turning regular or irregular surfaces. October 20, 1859. Henry Yates — A variable and double annular blast appa- ratus for locomotive and other steam engines. Oct 31,'59, Molvin Wood — An improved straw cutler, called "Wood's Straw Cutter." November 9, 18,59. Wm. Henry Dool— A portable copying press, cnntiining a cliamlior for wilting materials. November 9. 1859. S. W. Ityckman — A new and improved machine tor shell- ing maize or indian corn from the husk or cob Oct.26,'59. Wm. M. I'attlson — An improved fountain penholder, to be called 'the Canadian Fountain Pen-holder." Nov.9.'.59. Alex. Anderson & Itoger L. Oilman— Certain Improvements iu the method of constructing hand rakes. April 9, '59. Ashley Uibbart — An improved emory wheel. Nov. 9, '5 9. •■If: ■I i :ll m I i [41] 42 CANADIAN PATENTS. [1861. JameH A. CHiiipbull & Conrud Viinduseti — A mailing appa- ratUH, fur tbe purp'iHO of printing on nowspHpurA and other publioatlonM the names of Mubscrlbcrs. Nov. 9,'69. n.t'.Kdcy — V helf-actiii^ tcriiiluitiug fire grate. Nov 17,'.59. Edward J. Maxwell — A doublu-actiuu flush window holt. Novcuiher 20, 1S69. Ives W. Mcdaffi'v — Certain now and nsefiil iniprovemonts In straw a'ld feed cultiTf:. November 28, 1859. O. An.sley — A diiigonal vibrating ."straw cutter. Nov.26,'59. Willard Kastwood, assignfo of Thoa. Sadl«-r — A new and improved sawing machine, called "Willard Kastwood's New and Improved Sawing Machine." Dec. 1, 1859. Wni. Watson & Thos. Wm. Kmcry— •' The American Oas Ketnrf Drfcembor 14, 1859. Alex. AiiderKon— An improved straw cutter. Dec. 9, 1859. Henry Coilaid — An improved cultlvttor. Dec. 19, 1859. J. W. Cunningham — A butthr worker. Decemtierl3, 1859. J. Craw.«haw — A certain iiu])roveineut in power looms. January 17, 18(30. Hobt. 1'. Dales— An Improved forco pump. Jan. 17, 1860. _ I Wm. McMurtej — A certdn wathiug and churning ma- I I chine, .lanuary 17, 1800. Jas. W. Mc(.,aren— Au improved mould board for ploughs. January 23.1800. James Sfitt — A new and improved mctliod of manufactur- ing coal oil by a rotary retort. January 27, 1800. Sh. I'ark — A self locomotive ditch excavator. Jan. 28, '60. Wm. Armstrong— A fuel loader. January 25, 186C. Ives W. McCiafiV-v- An improved fluid gas light apparatus. February 6, 1800. Ralph Emerson — A lapped-tongued Biding and roofing. January 25. 1860. Shubael Park — A self locomotive stoam plough and culti- vator. February 1, I860. Jamos Uilhiirn— A certain potato planter. Feb. 6, 1860. Charles MaltPd Tate — The art of extracting oil from peat, Janu.iry 12, 1860. Arth. Dyson — A new and Improved instrument for opening oysters, to lie called " Dyson's Oyster Opener." Jan.l2.'60. Sanniel Tuck — A new and imprnve'l rast iron plough share, with steel point. January 12, 1860. Gideon Huntington — A certain gang plough, cultivator, and sowing macliine combined. February 18, 1860, John Montgomery — An nnUcombustiblo solution or mix- ture. February 18, 1860. J.Y. Lambert — An improved washing machine. Feb.l8,'60. William Williamson — A certain barrel head machine. February 18, 1860. George .McKenzie— A certain hush engine. Feb. 24, 1860. Andw. Mulhollanl — A vertically rotating and stationary break churn. February 24, I860. Edward Trenholiu — A machine for clearing snow and other obstructions from a railroad track, to to called '"Treu- holm's Kailroad Track Clearer." January 27, 1860. Francis MilligHu— An improvement in the action of the vertical piano forte. March 23, 1860. Joseph Watson— An improved churn. Dec. 13, 1859. Charles H. Waterous — An Improvement in the application of st'^ani power and in the manner of making such appli- cation tor the purpose of moving and working steam ploughs, steam fire en'iines, &c. January 27, I860. Ebeiiezer C enio — A new process of manufacturing pulp for the manufacture of paper and parchment from straw and other vegetable substances. January 27, 1860. Samuel Tuck — A new and useful manufacture, styled " Tuck's Cast Iron Sugar Boiler." March 2. 1 860. L. Cohn — An improved self-binder for papers. March 7,'60. Charles KIridge— A certain sewing machine. March 7. '60. Thomas A. Jebb— An improved churn. March 7, 1860. Geo. Maynard — An reria aquatic propeller. March 7, 1860. Thomas 8cott-A new cultivator. March 7, 1800. Arnold flage — An improved churn. March 13, 1860. Charles II. Wortman — An improved eave-trough machine. March 13, 1800. David Lnsk— A blower for cleaning grain. March 13, '60. George Wm. White— An improvement in the making of boots and xhoes. March 14. ISKO. M. Henry — A useful manufacture, called " Henry's Con- cave Sugar lloiler." March 19, 1800. VTm. Fraser — An atmospheric flour bolting chest. March 27. 1860. Satul. V. Perr.y — A new and improved machine for thresh- ing, separating and cleaning grain. March 29, 1800. Chas. Holmes — An improveii For the Regisi The charge Canada is 25 ( One cent pi is the rate on and other !'ri bound or unl addressed to generally, or The charfie 7 cents on ya on )4\l>. pttif tional 14 lb. For a Packet paper, B Do. Do. Do. And so on, ii The Hook 1 apply to mai Nowspape from the of Canada, at t by either th are posted, o For a paper When till publisher m each on del Transient papers pi>sti and Amerii ada, must I cannot be f [421 [1861. We-actioti crank. the manufacture "ai-y IS, IStiO. ubular stove or sn suction pump. iJne. Fob. 27,'60. lod of eonst^^c^ races and iron or 8. April 4, 1860. April 17, I860. April 19. 1860. Patiliing's Car »■ April 19, 1860. ng sa«h window. styled "Grant's 29. i«m). I Kail," for use irch 27, ISOO. iiill cultivator ird for ploughs. e. April 29, '60, of opening and •uctlng ploughs. stylfid " Sracio- pril 29, 1861). team slide valve. •ess. Sr.ivn,'60. r and uncoupler 1860. ned machine for n r,«ilti used for cation of steam May 11, 1S60. — An improTtid ulating tubular May 11, I860. ; machine, with earn for churns Inery for com- riaces of metal fSylv. Lewis- US lor the pur- ice, eoninionly I. May 22. '60. •lay 29. 1860. -le styled " the olting Flour." nd root cutter. ocomotiveand it. May 30, 'CO f S. Lewis — A iiiK substance 18 lO. nd Carriage." . Jane 1, '60. laduw Bolt." S car coupler. car coupling-. no 15, 1860. proved rhurn is— "Paradis' 1861.] POST OFFICE DEP.4RTMENT. 43 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. OENnRAI. POST OFFICK. Postmaster General, lion. Sidney Smith ; Deputy Post- master Cieneral, AVni LI. (iriffin; Accountant, II. A. Wick- steed; Secretary, Kdw. K. Kiu);; Cashier, .John AsbwrTtli ; Superintendent Money Order Itranch, I*. Lesueur. Clerks of the first Class— II. S. Weathtilev, K. M. .lulyan. E. C. Hayden, 11. Oliver, D. I.,awson, J. T. McCuaig, W. White. Clerks of tho Second Class — J. C. Stewart. J. Audette, P. Holt. C. K. McKeiizia. Clerksof the Third Class— .I.Hoyd, W. D. Le'ueiir, J. Brnphy, .T. McMahon, E. II. Benjamin, D. Waters. (Jeorjie Mason. Clerks of the Fourth Class — Brinsley Kinc;. G. II. Hargrave, 11. .1. Garrett. O. II Holt, H. F. liay war.l, ». Sinclair, jr.. H.W. Griffin, C. A. Vivian. Impectim llrunch — Montreal Division P. 0. lnKpecletteis 15 cents per 1^ oz. Newspapers 2 cents each. nEfiISTR.\TIO\ CHARGES. For theT?egistratiiin of a Letteraddressed to any place in lirili.'^h North America, the charge is 2 cents For the BeglKtration of a Letter to U. Kingdom, 12i " " '■ U. States ... 5 « MISCEMANEOUS CIIARGKS. The charge on Parcels by Parcel Poi-t to any place in Canada is 25 cents per lb. (with 3 cts. addifl if Registered.) One cent pe 07 , payable in advance by Postage stamp, is the rate on Printed Circulars. I'rices Current, Hand Bills and other i'rinted Matter of alike character, and on ISonks, bound or unbound, when posted at a Canadian Post Office addressed to any place in Canada, British North America generally, or the United States. The charge on Books, Ac, by Book Post to England, is 7 cents on packets not exceeding 4oz. in weight, 12i cents on i^lb. p.ickets, and 12^ cents additional for every addi- tional 1^ lb. These charges must be prepaid. IIOOK POST WITH FRANCE. For a Packet of Printed matter, or single News- paper, Book, Ac not over 2 oz. 4 cents. Do. exceeding 2 o/,. and " 4 oz. 8 •' Do. " 4o/,. and " 8 oz. 17 " Do. « 8 ot. and " 1 lb. 34 « And so on, increasing 17 cents for each additional J^ lb. The Hook Post regulations between Canada and England apply to matter between Canada and Franco. NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS. Newspapers publl.^hed in Canada may bo sent by Post from the otllco of pnbliiation, addressed to any place in Canada, at the ful lowing rates, if paid ijuartrrly i i advance, by either the iiublislier at the post office where the papers are posted, or by the subscriber at thedeliveriiig post oflice .. For a paper published C times a week, 40 cents per quarter. " '• 3 " 20 .< .1 «< 11 O 11 jy ,1 ,j " " 1 li f I. U II When the above rates are not paid in advance hy either publisher or siibscriljtr, such Papers are charged one cent each on delivery. TRAN.SIENT NEWSPAPERS. Tramkn' i»''mr8, (except in the case of accounts and receipts of newspaper publishers, which are permitted to pass folded within the newspapers sent by them to thoir subscribers,) shall be a misdemeanor, MONET ORDERS. Money Orders payable in the Province may be obtained at any Money Order Office in the annexed list, at the following rates of commission : Under and up to $10 5 cents. Over $10 and not exceeding |;20 10 Do. 20 do. do. 30 Do. 30 do. do. 40 Do. 40 do. do. 60 Do. 60 do. do. 80 Do. 80 do. do. 100 10 do. 15 do. 30 do. 45 do. CO do. 75 do. N.B. — No half cents to bo introduced in the Orders. No single Order can be isFued for mure than $100. 51'jney Orders, payable ut any Hhmuy Order Office in Great Britain and Ireland, can be obtained at tiny Canadian Money Order Office. Tho Orders are drawn In Sterling, tlie conimi.sslon charjioable being : for £2 and under, one shil- ling sterling; from £2 to £5, two shillings. No order can ))e drawn for more than £5, but any number of orders of £5 each may be procured. LIST OP POST OFFICES IN CANADA. In the following List of Post Offices, the Electoral County or Division in wtilch each are situated and tlie names of the Postii asters are given, corrected to the 1st Oct, 1861. NoTK. — Thrt Offices wlio.se names are printed in Italics are authorised to grant and pay Money Orders. I Qk 'if m r4' IT [43] 44 ! = POST OFFICES IN CANADA. [1861. I = 1861.] NAMK OP POST OKFIC'K. EI.ECTOUAL COUNTY OR UIVIMIO.V. NAMB OP POdTMASTKR. A1lV)0tt'sCail(;l-8 .., Abbottsfoid A'wnuirn Alierfo.vle Aliiii);(lon A.M. 11 Actdii V;tlu Adiiiiisville AJuri< A(l(ii-4(m A(lflai>li3 AdmHston Adol|)hust.>wu Airiiicourt Alburtoa Athion^- Aldboro' Alder^hott AldersvillH Aloxandria Alfred AUauhurg AUiindiile Mills Allan Park Allan'«Ciirner8 Allendale AlliMonvillo Anistoii Alluniette It*laud.. Alma A.linira Alinoiite, Alton Altoiia Alvinstou AniellasburK AmlicrstOtu-g Aniiona Ancastm' Ancienne Lorette... Angus Antrim Appleby Appluton Apto ArsylB Ai'hona Arkwriglit Arlington Arm.sijh Armitaire Arnprior Arteme»ia Arthabaiika Station Arthur Arva Ashburn Apliburnham Ashi^rove Asbpurt Axbton Asphodel Athelstaa Atherly Athlone Athol Auliiirn Audlcantbton Brueo Simcoe, S. 11 IJellechaRse Durham, K. R. ... Renfrew (irey Ai'thabaska Wellington, X.R. Middlesex. K.Il. . Ontario, S. H. ... Peterborough ... llalton York Curleton Peterboroujjh ... Ilnntiiigd'in Ontario, N. II. ... Simcoe. S. R tJlengary Huron Ontario, S. R. ... lAUibton Sto-mont . Y,rk. N.R MiildlBsex, E. K . l,;rth Ottawa Klpin. E. P. Ottawa Water!. J. R ... Orey LamV)ton Napierville Waterloo, S. R.... Renfrew Chlcoutiml U. II. Smith. Kbene/.er Kink. Hoiijamln Sentn. a. ralconbiiilge. Andrew Wlliiim. Jauiea Matthews. (Jporite Ad.tms. William Clarke. Uoleiuan l,ewiH. John S. lloare. Arch. Pattetfon. J. J. Watson, .lohn 11)11. .laiiie.s (iallinvay. Samnel W^dford. I). McDon-ull. Alexaudnr Prr.wn. A. Keiineilv. Alex. McDlnell. .Icihn Hill, .lohn RanniP. Richard Short. (S. U. Allan. Dugald Thomson. 15 Sheridan. Koyal 0. MickH. ijetirgo Flotchur. Thoraas Graham. 15. Uowman. ■las. II. Wylie,.jr. lohn S. Moek. .lo^epli Monkliouse. .lohn Brannan. Owen Roblin. James Kevill. D. McArthur. U. 15. Ruusseanx. Michael Oauvlu. John Mather. Thomits Smith. T. A. Atkinson. Albert Toskey. n. illagher. .1. Sutherland. Levi Schii.iley. J . Faulkner. Thomas Kidd. Neil McNeil. .1. W. Stevenson. Andrew Ru.ssell. .lam ■ ". Fowler. Loui. 'isy. Andre iv Mitchell. Joseph Sifton. HMwtrd Olver. Rubt. D. Rogers. .lohn lluiitor. Wm. l^^ambert. .lohn Beemoiid. J. S. Fowldr*. Harvey MillH. W McMullan. Joseph Kidd. .lames McDouell. T. li. Read. 15ei>jamln Madlll. .lohn McKeuna. J. K. Ault. Pliarles Doan. Si men Whaloy. James Muir. J. R Woods. I'hlHp llodgklnson J. .Mttlo. Robert Wyllin. .losiah ll'iinpton. James Menten. Humphrey Nesbltt- .Jacob IJech. (lerrard McCrea. L. Z. Ronsseati. NAMR OP POST OFPIOB. llalilersou llHldwin 15allantr»» liallinafad Hallycroy Kallynahiuch Ualmoral liaham Ralrlmoro Uanda Kandon liamett liarnsttn Hitrrif. Barlonville ...... llilh Uatlscan Ilfitlscan Urldgo , Battersea HiiulUld Rnyliam Beachbm'ij HiackviUc UmmMuUe Hear Brook Beauharnols Ileaumont Beanport Ikavertnn Beeancour Bedford Belfast Belford Belfountain Belle Riviere.... lielleville, ElI.;CTORALCOUNrV Oil 1)1VIS:0N. NAMK OP rOSTMASTKU. Lanark, S. It Addini{ton York, W. R Wellington, S. R, Simcoe. a. R Krontonac Ilaldlmand Ontario, S. R. ... Northumb. W. K. Simcoe, S. R Ilui'ou I John l^khton. Wellington, N. R.< James Klmslie. StaiiHtead '.Tohn Hnmplirey. Sificoe, N. R Mopathan l.ane. Wentworth, S. R. S F. Depew. Addi.igtm 'W.J. Fairflold. A. McDonald. Uordon P. York. J^n\e8 DeOeer. John S. Apnelbee. Peter Small. Robert (llhson. Lewis AniruiKh. Robert Hodds. Robert llarHtone. Jh'i. Clemlnger. Champl.tin .. Cliamplain Frontenac Huron I'.lgin, K. R Kenfrew Oxford, S. R Lincoln Russell Beaiiharnois Bellechasse Quebec Ontario, N. 11. .. Nicolet Mis.sisquoi Huron York, K. R Peel Two Mountains Hastin^-;s. S. R... SiincoB, S. R Bi'U Kwart Bell's Corners ICaileton Belmont I Kl;,'ln, K. R. Belmoro Belroll BennilUer Bennie's Comers ... Ih.utinck Berkeley /Ii-rlin Berthler, en bns .... Hirthier, en flaut... Uervie Berwick Bethany Bewdley Bic iiinbrook Birkhall Birinlughaui Birr Bishop's Mills Black iiiver Station Black Creek Blair Itlandford BlesHiiigton BloomHeld Bloomsburg Blnevale BIytho Itlythe.swood Bobcay.jeon Bodmin Bomaiiton liondhf.wl Bongard's Corners.. R. R... ,H. Huron Verchei es Huron .... Lanark, N Qrey flrey Waterloo, N. Montmagcy ... Berthler Bruce Stormont Durham, £. R. Northumb. W Rimouski Wentwortb, S. R Lambton Frontenac Middlesex, K. H. Orenville, N. R... [ro Cornelit'.s VanluTen .lames Oairdner. Thomas SpringalL fleorge Surtees. William Hook, jr. J. n. Osborne. W. II. A\'al.sh- A. Longp'u. /.. Turgeon. Patrick OBrlen. Charles Robinson. B. Klvard. Nelson Adams. John McOrostie. Kdward Taylor. Thomas ,1. Bush. J. B l.euiery. J. H Meacham. Kdward Drake, Ueori-'O Am Id. James ^Vatoiherry. F. W. Irwin. J. R. Urillon. Thoma;i OledhllL Alex. Leisliman. A. B. Mc?;ab. .John Fleming. Wni. Davidson. F. X. Corriveau. J. F. 0. Contu. Nichol Mclntyre. J. A. Click burn. V. Bleaklev. John Sidey. Oeorg.i Svlvaln. Henry Hall. Charles Stuart. James Birmingham Klias Cl.icH. Asa W. Bishop. lA)uis Olivier. J. 11. Allen. W. Bowman. T. I.afloehe. John Laliy. .Tonathan Striker. M. M. Kilclieu. John Messer. J. Tenipli ton. Donald Cameron. Mossom Boyd. William Harris. Richard Knight. Mrs. St Clair. John Botigard. V. Leniav. Prince Edward... Bord il Plontfd iLaval Boscobel |ShefTord ; William Hsckwell. Boston jNorfolk Oliver 0. lioii.'oil(l,s, tK'i't HarKtone, I. Clem1n(^t)r. in liflLhtnn. nos Kltn.illo. in lliiuiplirey. ixthiin Lane. f. Dcpcw. J. Kiiiifi.ild. r.aofmrc.'iers. neliiis ViinluTen lies Oairilimr. mia.4 SpringalL Ji'Ke Siirteen. Iliani Ilookjjr. U. Osliorne. II. Walsh. CjOiigp'u. rick O'lJrien. irles llubiDsoo. ild CauiBron. !Hom ]ii>yd. liam Harris, hard Knight, i. St Clair. n Boiigai'd. icniav. liain Hick well. ■fV C. lioiino. t. John Taylor. t. La lit lie. ^aiK-t. ii!,« Dott'on. Kairlfairn. ipf" Hiiss«nbrook CurtbHge (.'artwright Casbel Cashmere Ciissuluian Castlefurd Castltibar Castlumore Caiitletou Caughnawaga ... Cathcart Cavc.gnol , Cavan i-' r ■.\f\\ i: [46] 46 LIST OF POST OFFICES. [1861. NAMK UF Wat OillCli. Chiit2>ti'it C'uiicui'U CuUhtuu Cuiiti'eLu:ur Cuuwny Cuukbliiiu C\jUhiiUi:vii OMkivule Cupetuuu VoiltwaU Coruuuu Cutt'iiu uu Luu Coifuu Litiiaiiig CuU'ttu isluliua Cult< (ivs AeJgcs Cot. til. I'aul Coveiiny Covo> ilill CowuuBVille CVatyliuriit Cmiglcilh Ci'aubuuriiu VraUit Creekbuuk Crueuioiu Mills Creesy , Criuuu , Cromarty CroBshill Cropgpoiut Crotou Crowlund CroyUou CulluUuu CutuuiuNvillu Cumuock Curran Duilludout IViluHVillu UuJhuiiiiio Mills Ualstuii Dttufurth />u« I'ille Uartlord Bawu Mills De Cewsville Celawarti Itelhi Delta Demorefiivillu Denihtun De Uaiiitay DerrJtam Derry, West jPetl Deschaiubtiuult. Dtivizus DeTUD Dewittville Dexter Dicli imon'eLandin' Dingle Dixou's Coiners ... Douegal Doou Doran NAME OF I'OHTlllASTKR. A. W. KeiiJikk. John Duncau. NVui. Klrkland. John huwsou. Ollv, Luumuruux. K. Howard. U. H. Wiliord. Jubn lliirper. F. U. Miirley. XliomitH Milne. U. 0. >Vo(id. a. J. Miller. LouIh Adams, .lohu Uennitigbam. UoUtier i)ui kett. K. Uobertiiou. .Mary Herbert. T. ijwiiiarton. VVu). Uurrett. I'eter Cuwuu. Jnbu Craig. A. G. i'leiuiug. Jobn Colgan. James Mugruth. JauiuH Ciratiaui. K, ^Vebstor. NAMK OF POST OFFICE. ELECTORAL COUNTY on DIVISION. Uiinbartou Otitarlo, 8. R Uuudalk 'Urey {^unUas IWeutwortb, i\.il VuuAue Huntlugdon DuilgUIIDOU ... Duriliam NAME OF I'OHTMASTKR. Cortneuf Middlesex, S. A.. Huron Huntingdon Klgin, E.K. Stiirmont ... Huron Duudas I Wm. Wood Perth J. K. Foster Waterloo, N. K... W. W. Walker Lanark. S. K VVm. Doran D. Mclntyre. John McLaren. James .McCiitcheon. John Frascv. iL H. Johnston. 1*. benedict. J. M. Williams. Duncan siniith. Ifobort Ibouuson. Juiues Suuison. I*. Uareau. L. J. Deziel. I'eter McArthur. Wni. Cliiaholni. H. A. Cliirord. Henry Hogarth. J. W. Stockwoll. H. K. Young. James iSmiih. T. il. Dier. S. M. Towle. James Whitsides. W. H. Denaut. A. B. Dunuing. Jobn Hamilton. James Kead. Lachlen McLean. Wm. McClare. Francois Hamelin B. Armstrong. Stephen Walsh Joseph Oliver Wm. Teetzel Wm. Colquhoun Wm. Grant Dorchester 'M iddlesex, E. R,;Thoma8 Putnam Middlesex, E. H..'J- N. Hardy Wellington, N.R. John Watson Perth James Dougherty Renfrew ||,' ^Charles Coulter Ga3p6 Charles Veit Kent ."ICBarillier Victoria | Michael Lebane Wellington, N.R. James Kchlin Dorchester istutiou. Dorking Dougherty DuugUs Douglantown Dover South Downey ville Drayton , Dresden Drews Hills Drumbo Drummondville, K. DrumniondvilU, W. Duart Dudswell Dumblaue Duuauy Dttbbar Kent Stanstead ... Oxford, N. K Drummond Welland Kent Wolfe Bruce Argenteull I Samuel Smith Duiutas Wm.BdokJtedt G. M. Webster Ezra Drew James McKenzie James Millar John Ker James Tait, sr. Zerah Kvang John Fraser Dunkeld DuMiVilU Durance I Durham Eardley East Ai thalMBka .. East Clifton East Furuham , East Frampton East Gleuulg East HawkcBbuiy., Ea-t Heretbrd Easton's Corners ... East Oro East Wllliumsburg. Eastwood Eaton Eddystone Edeu Eden Mills EdgsWorih Edmonton, Edwardsbiirg Eganvilio Egliugton Egmoudvillu Egremont Elbe Eldon Eljiin Elginburg Elginlield Elizabethvillo , Ellenguwan ..., Ellesmere , Elmvalo Ktura Emlru' Embrun Emerald Ennis Enniskillcn .... Ennismoru Enterprise Epping Epsom Eramosa , Krin Erinsville Eroll Escott Esquesing Etiibicnke. Euphrasia Everton Exeter Fairview Falkirk FarmersTille Farmiugton Farnham Centre Feneila F'enelon F'alls ... Fenwiek /kryjw Ferguson's Falls Fermoy Feversham Pingal Fish Creek Fitch Bay Fitzatan Fitzroy Harbor... Fleetwood Flinton Florence , Fonthi'l , Forester's Fails.,., ForestTl He iiiiioii Mipsisquoi Bruce HuliliniaDd Lambtuu I'ruuiiiiond , Ottawa Arthabaska Couiptuu lironie Dorchester Grey I'rescott; Compttin Ureuville. N.R... Siincoo, .N.R Dundas Oxford, S. R Compton Northumberland Kltflii, E.R Welliuglon, S. R. Kuut Peel Orenville, 8. R... Renfrew York, W. R Huron Grey Leeds, W. R Victoria Leeds, 8. R Frontenac •Middlesex, E. R.. Durham, E. R. ... Bruce York, E. R Simcoe, N. R Wellington, N.R. Oxford, N.R Rui-sell AdUiugton I.anibton Durham, W. R.. Peterboro Addington Grey Ontario, N.R. .., Wellington, S. R Wellington, S. R. Addington. l.ambton . Leeds, S, R. Halton ...., York, W. R, Grey Wellington, S. R. Huron Oxford, N.R Middlesex, W. R. Leeds, S.R Wellington, N.R. Brome. •bihn Piiikor Kills H. (irey I'airbk Tliornton David H,iker It. Clundi-nning KdwHnI Dakop HuKh Bell John Armour llanl. Durance II. 8. Cutter W. C. Oavis P. N. P.icaud David Stone Rodney Hutching JaincM Kennedy l'>ll?.a L. Atkinson Jinni>8 Gamble C. W. Prouty W. U, Ferguson Win. 8im|son Lindsay lillar Henry "Vanslttart Joshua Fdsg John W. Noble John Nethercot (iamuel Meadows John Ker J. CoUinuboume Wm. 8. Aikin James Coulter Jos. Haiyrave T J. Marks hoinas .'^inith John liolteson Angus Kay I'bilenion Pennock Peter Bates Wm. Frank, jr. J. McMurtry John Hopper A. Glendinning ^Vm. Harvey R. Haig I). Matbcpon Jo.s. Larochelle ■lolin Hitching Charles Little John Pierce P. Gnllivan RobcTt Graham John Benson Anson T. Button J. E. Worsfold William Cornock Patrick (iafney George Whiting •Andrew Todd John Murray William Gamble Thomas J. Korke D. F. Stewart William Sanders vioorge Piirday John H. I'riestly Arza Parish John Curry John Johnston Northumberland Thomas Frank Victoria 'James Fitzgerald Welland 3. Brackbill Wellington, N. R. 'nines .McQueen bert Hicks ard Potting Lanark, 8, R Frontenac .... Grey '..-.Sproule Elgin, W. R Samuel Tobby Perth Stiiustead ArgenteuU ... (/'arleton Durham, E. R. Addington ... Lambton Welliiud . Renfrew. Morlblk .. John Bell W. Bodwell William Thomson Robert ShirreiT Thomas Russell Sidney Way O. P. Kerby John J. Rich Alexander Smith a. W. Griffin 1861.] NAME POjT OFFli Forfar F'ort Couldiig Ihrl Krif. ... Fort William Fourntur .... Fox River ... Frani|iti>n ... Fraiikt'iid ... Frankioun . FrankvMe... Freelton F'relbnrL' F'reli(:bsbnig French Villii] F'roHt Village Fullarton ... Fulton Giilt Oalway GananiK/iif,... Garalraxa ... Garthby Gaspe Basin Oentilly .. ... Georgetnmn Oeorijeville Qenryina Gilbert's Mill Girvan Glaniniis Glanford GUnnilre ... Glanworth.... OlenoHan .... Glencne Glenelg Olenloyd .... Glenlyon Glen Morris , Glen William Goble's Come Oorierich...... Qoldnn Creek Goodwood Gore's Landii Gormley... Gorrie Gosfleld ... Qosport ... Gould Gourock Gower Point Qrtiftim .. .. Grahamsville Granhy Grand Haie .., Grande (ircvi Grand i.imio. Grand UiviT., Greenb.tiik.. Oreenbnsh..., Greenrck .... Grfrn Point Oreensvilb- .. Greenwood .. Orenville .... Grey OriersviUe... Gnmsbfi Grondines .... Grovcsend .... Gw'ph Guy shorn' . Hagorsviilo .. Halifax.,... Halloway Ham Ham but g HamHUm Hampton Hannon ... Hanover Hardinge Harlem ... Hurley ... [46] [1861. N.VMK OF I'OM'MASTKR. 'xlin I'liikcr Cll.is I), (irey 'rt'rl(kTIif>rnton )iiv|j Mrtker t. Olundi'iiiiiDg ;dwHr(l linker (iii;h licll (iliD Ariiiuiir Null. Dui'itnce I. S. Cutter f. 0. Olivia . N. Pdciiud iivlj 8tiiiie (idiioy lliitchlna linuH Kennedy llzii h. Atkinson inu>s (iiimble W. Pnmty '. U. FVrguson 'ill. SimfHnn liulsHy I'illar tiiry Viinaittart )k1iuii KoHg ihn \V. Nohle >bn Nethercot luiuel .McaduwB ihn Khf ColliD):bounie in. S. Aikin \me» Coulter IS. llar^i'Ave J. .MttikB loinaa r'inith tin Uulicgon igHN iitty lileninn Pennock iter Diites m. l''r«iik, jr. McMurtry hn Hopper Ulendinning m. Harvey HaiK Mnthopon i. I.arochelle in Hitcbins aileH l.ittle xn I'ieroe Dnllivan bert Giaham in Uencon son T. Button fl. Worpfold lliain Cornock rick (Jnfney irge Wliiting 3rew Todd n Murray Ham Gamble iniaa J. Korke ^ Stewart liam Sanders rge I'urday n II. I'riestly a Parish n Curry n Johnston tans hrank «s Fitzgerald rackbill I's McQueen urt Hicks »rd liotting liroule uol Tobby 1 liell '. Bodwell inm Thomson ;rt Shirreff uas Kussell ey Way . Korby I J. Rich ander Smith i. Oriffln 1861.] POST OFFICES IN CANADA. 47 NAMK OF POsT OFFICE, Forfar , Fort Couliiiigu . Ihrt Erie, Fort William..., Foumiur , Fox River Franiptcin Fraiikt'ivfl Frankuiwn .. . Ftankvi^lu Freclfon Frelbiirs.' , Frt•lijzh^blll•R.... French Village FroHt Village..., FuUarton Fulton Gr GreenK-dik Oreciibnsh Greenrcic (Jrf'en Point ..., Oroen,svili(^ Greenwood Orenville Grey Qriersville Grimfhii Grondines Grove.scnd (j'ui'ph OuyKborn' Hagorsvillo llalit'ax., , Halloway Ham Hambnig HamHUm Hampton Hannon Hanover .... Hardinge Harlem Hurley BLECTORAL COUNTT OR DIVISION. NA.ME OF FOSTMA.STER. NAME OF POST OFFICE. Leeds, a. 11 Pontlac WtlUnd Pontlac Prescott GaHp6 Porchester Ilastin»i8. S. It.... Lanark, M. It. ... Leeds &Ur.,N.U. Went worth, N.U. Waterloo, N. K... MlKHisqiioi Drumniond Sheft'ord Perth Lincoln Waterloo, S. R.... Poterboro' Leeds, S.R Wellington, N.R. Wolfe Uiispg NIcolei Hilton Staiistead York, N. R Prince Edward... KusiVellingtnn, S. R. Northuuib., E.R. York, N.R Wellington, N.R. Krure Lincoln Lanark, N.R Ilalton Orey Norfolk Chateauguay Carleton Ottawa Ilaliiinisnd York, W. R Wellind ^laskinongu Huntingdon Richmond Carleton Wfllington,N.R. Middlesex. E. R. Ilaldimand Joliette Oxford, S.R Dundas Oxford, N.R Simcoe, S. R Lanark, S. R Bnicc Bruce Megantic Frontenac Elgin. W.R Bromo Dundaa Victoria Saguenay L'IsIet St John's VauJrenil Temiacouata York.W.R Hastings. N. R.... Simcoe, 9 R Simcoe. N.R Ilaldimand Ileaiice Wentworth, S. R. Grey Huntingdon [47] I NAME OF I P08TM.\STKR. •Iiibn Bailey .M. MadL-rnild John .McMillan ; Donald B. Canipbell I D. L. I)eni(ire«t ;0. A. Spni r A. HarriHon '•I. .Miinu'or Samuel .*^towart S Dean ;C. A. Scott .lames Hutchinson lU. DroiiH jlleiirv Fowlds W.G.Cook I I'eter Pearee David Uoveridge ■liinieH i!;'!;'vtson .lobii Anderson Will. Smith, jr. Hubert Ciitinon John McMilien Paul JarvLs 1 lio«. Chamberlin Thomas (lebbio Jame.'' Uiddell 0. J. .Marston John Hull .Tobn Thompson William Parker .John Roliiiison Caleb P. Mallory •Tohii i-raham Win Robinson ,Tohn Square David IbonipsoD L. T. Groulx .Tos. Thiik. II .Ti hn Renuick Robert Lindsay Benjamin Ross Thomas Code Willlain Ouiin John Morton Robert Laytield Hnuli Spring William Harris Isaac Cutting James Grier U. Gilchrist [coenr O.Lnchnnce dit Joli- H. B. McKay Marie S. Jobin louis I ertrsnd Tliomas Musscn John Francis T. D. McDonald Charles Jarratt Michael Cahill H F. Youi g Wm. Johnston* Oliver LyttU |J| •'ill ' r' m I 48 POST OFFICES TN CANADA. [1861. NAMB or POST IIKFIl'K. Et.F.{TOnAI.On|INTY OR lllVI.IION. .IoIiiikoii'k MilH JcillIIVillo .lurilHii Kiiliidnr A((/H"i(('us/.a KlllH Katt'rtvillo Kei'iiHiihvilli' Keetie Keith Ktllai'H IJritl,;;-!'... Kflvin Keml'trilk K»nilall KuuilwortU Ki'iimore Keiiyoi) KtTtih Kebwlck Kettloby Kilhrido Kililiire Kniiiriiey KilUeniiy Kiliuiiiiii>;b Kiluiurnuck Kilnyth Kiiiburn Kincardine Klni? KinKcey Kiii>,suy Fulls KivyfUin Kingston Mills Kiii|j;svillo Kinkora Kinloris Kiuinoiint KiDbulu KintHil Kippen Kirkton KiikwHll Kliuelnirirh KnuwUou Knowlton falls ... Komoko La llalo Labiirre La Beaiico L'Acadiu I^icheuaie Lachive Luchute LacoUe Lafuntaine La Uuerre Lako Beaupurt Lakofifld Lakeside Lake TexnlKcuuata L'Amaioiix I^mheth Latnbtoii Lanark Lancaster L'Ance il Giles Lang:jidH Lanuraiu Lnnsdown L'Anseau Foln Lal'et.Klv.St.Fran La I'igeonbiere Laprairie La Prfisentatlon ... Largio L'AsHoniptlon Latenidre Latta's Mills Laval Lavaltrie Lavender L'Av-nlr LawrenceTlUe Leamington Huron t'liniptiiii Lincoln AdillliKloii KitniouraHka I'.iilutoii iMIddlesex. \V. U. >lmcoe, 8. K I'etcrbtiro' Kent llaNtings, N.U.... hrant. W. R Oretivillo, N.U.... l>urliani, \V. K.... Wellington, N. It Cxrluton Ulennary l.Ha)bt(.n York.N. U York, N. 11 Ilullru .loliuttB Lake Huron Montcalm I'eel Orenvillo, N. 11... Grey Carleton Itruce York, N. U briunniond l)rumnu>Dd City of Kingston FroDtuuac Knsux I'erth UriK'o Victoria Ontario. S. 11 Huron Huron Huron Wentworth, N.K York, ^Y. K Bniuio Hriinic Middlesex, 'VV. Jl Y'auiHdka Ciiieoutinii lieauce 8t. John's L'AsHomptlon ... •Facquen Cartiur Argtnteuil St. John's , Simeoe. N.H Iluulingdou tjueboc Argcnteuil , Oxtord, N.n Teniiscouata York, W. 11 Middlesex, E. K. lieauce Lanark, N. 11. .. Olengary L'lslet Bruce Bcrthier Leeds, S H Chicoutimi Charlevoix Naplcrvillo Laprairie St. Ilyacinthe .. h:iKin, W. n L'Assomption .. Chicoutimi Hastings. S. R. .. Montmorency .. Uertbler Simcoe, S. K Urummond Shefford ESBOZ KllTTOUAlCOCNTTI oil DIVISION, NAME OV PO;iT.MASTKn. Henry (Irenn ChHrles Sni.tli Jiicob Snuro K. K, Duiihiim .Mexls (lagiii! .lanu'N Lind-ay Win. Msuy Solou\on 'i'hebo X. Brion dlt Duroc Henry I'erdue (loorge Newsome Alexander Fleming ISobert I'ower M. MeKendrtok Richard .Muchell (}. A. Brock Hayes Uilman Robert Deacon Tliomaa Burrows Alex. McDonald Wm. llenrsnlp 'I'homas Hodgins ■lohn Hunter John Kiiirluss .Mary McRa« Robert Bell James Katon \V. McMillan If. 8 Howhind Albert Kimball !•'. Richard' II tvlil Diividson inicN HoKs, Hr. ihii Hill hii U. I.iiciis I'. Cui.hini? l.oKliiii.' Iwiinl t^luvln crro I'iij^e (hii C. liiirry 0. Cli.trliiiid ihll MnNell iHCpIl li:in('iislilri) >liii NcwtDjamin Wilson llliam Ritchie mamm or POST orrica. MurbltitMa Mitrch Mardttu hIaHham llarllmuk Marlow Marniion Marmora kiarHhville Martin's Corners ... Martintj>wn Mariinvllle Marysvtile Mascouche Marklunnge Massuwippl Mataue Mnwcook Hayfield Mayne Moadowvilio MedoDto Melancthon Melhounie Melbourne UUIge... Melrose Melville Menle Mr.rrickmlh Mersea MutalKitcbouan ... Metis Meyersbiirg Middluvlllu Mile Kiid Milford Milbank UiHlirnnk Mille IhIps Milloltuches Mllle VuchuB MiJlOrnvH Mill Haven Mllllken Milneoville Milton, Kast mttm. West Miniico Mimosa Minden mchell Mohawk Moira Moles worth Monkton Mono Centre Uono Mills Montajtue Montcalm Monte-B«illo M(/ntmaffny Montreal Montrose Mont St. Ililaiie ... Moore Morningdtile Mills Uorprih. Murrisbitnk llnrrUhurg Morrisdale Morriston Morton Morven Moscow Mount-ain Qrove ... Mount Albion Mount Brytlgei Mount KIgin Mount Forest Mount Ilfaly Mount Johnson .., Mountjoy ,.., Mount I'ieasant ... Mount ^t. Louis ... Mount St. Piitric^, D IKLKCTORAlCOU.NTVi I OK mvinio.N. I Wolfe CailelOD WelllnKtou, S. it. York. K. It llnotin|{s, N. U . lifaucu Uroy Hastings, N. K... Wellund Beaiiliainois (Hengary Comptuu IlastingH, 8. It... L'AsHomption ... .Ma.tkinoiige !>tunstHad KimnuHkl .ShoITrd IVel I'erth I'eei Siincoe, N. U firey Richmond Kicliniond H,isiin|(s, S. It.... Prince Kdward... Northnuibt-rland Orenville, N. U . Kssex Chicoutlmi ItimouHki Norlhiiuibeiland Lanark, N. 11. ... lIuchelaKa I'rinre Kdward... Perth Durham, E. K.... Argentouil Town of Corn wall ."aguonay Wentworth, N.K, Addiggton York, E. K York, E. U SheiTord Ilalton York.W. B WHllinRton,S.K. Victoria Perth Brant, W.K Hastings, N. U... Huron Perth Simcoo, S. It i. BIyth W. t). Allan •lames Armstrong Thomus lirowu I). I). Itoweu Kilvard Lee I'. Martin Itobert, Blackwood Aniasn Martin .lames 1. Hiukey M. Uelfausi-e A. T. Latrenlere Luther Abbott li N. BlaiH lsex .Vupiervllie ."thetford Ilalton ILilton Grey Waterloo, S. R... Oxford. H. R I^eeds, N. R Leeds, 8. R I eeds AddJn;:ton .Midtilesex, W. K. Konaventure ... Durham, W. R... Waterloo, S. R... U'snt, W. R IVrreboune Waierloo, S. R... Meganiic York, N. R Levi Simcoe, N. R... York, N. R Brant. W. R itonaveutura Kluln, E. R Simcoe, S. R Town of Niagara Nicolet Middlesex, E. R. Middlesex, E. R. I'erth York. N. R Northumb., B. R. Grey Norfolk Hriice Simcoe, S. R Grenville, S. R... Petvrboro* Vietoria Sbefford Cbateauguay ... Wentwi>rth,S.R. Carleton Gleniiary Dundax Welland Prince Edward... Mlssisquoi SiheHbrd Prome Otttwa Norfolk Dundas Cbateauguay ... ilalton Oxford, S. R Peterboro' Gleagapy Simcoe, N. R Simcoe, N. R Teinisconata ... Brant, W. R York, N. B Hnlton Victoria Lnmhton Addington I^mbton IlMlton Victoria MAMK OP rO.^TMASTMR. :i h riionmn I'eriln Rolierl Wr-lister M. LeIIUiic lohn LlMle lames .Mu^itroT* .lames L. Hii^itar Kdivard Ti'amblay Michael Davy lieorgM ^liMiirer lolwi Diiiioiid .Sainui'l lla»kut vIexaiiilorCaniphnM W. F. lliill«M jr. L. .M. lAlrs. Puiniin loseph Howes .laniea Uiown Robert Munsie Dr.B O G. Demorest Thomas Caldwell John W. Sbeppard lohn J. Lcbnun William Doiiehey Samuel J. BtUamy KoU-rt Civseinent William McCreadi* G. Bjirilett Baslle Vannier .Facob Terry 'vrry ILiratio Ilolden Charles Lecl»lr .Tames Clelaf^d Mrs. .M. A McQueen> Samuel dolmes, jr. William Clarke VL A. Bessette S. Sweet A. Pritchard John K. Simons Wi Ham Gordon ThomMS Oantwell William Clay Giliiert .Moore James Foley t'eter MoN«U!jhto» Andrew Mdville Kobert Ross lierjamin Mlubaud J hn Tovno Frederick Suttle R Balmer Charles S. Rnttan William Carric'k P. S Tlminerqiaa John Burtley ' I'bomas Little Bubert Graudy I -m [49] 60 POST OFFICES IN PANADA. [18«1. ^AMK or roHT otucn. IUCTORALroU.>TV OR MVINIUN. \ f OiiilJ* OnoiiUiK'^ Onrliw Oiiturio Oriinyevitit ... Orillia Orliuiiiit Oriiionil OriiiHtown Om Oroiio Orwell OhlKirne Opk'wIo Othawa Oe|irr aux Tiembl. Poiiite Bux Trtmbl. Polnte Claire Pointe du Lac Point Fortune Point Levi Point I>'Vi. Kast ... Point Platon Point. St. Charles... PoliitSt. Peter Poland Pkvrtagf du R/rt ... Port Albert Port au Perril Port Bruce Port Harwell FortCMbomt KAMI or POHTMAMTin. Ilaldiniand Urant, \V. it I'ontiiio Wi-nlworth, H. K Wellington .SlnicoM, N. H. ... Curlfton UunduH Chatjauituay ... 8>uic(iu, N. U Durham, W. R... KlKin, U. R RuxBell Carleton Ontario, a. U. ... Owy Wellington, S. R. Liinbton City >it° Ottawa... Vaiulreull Oxford, S. R Kent Oroy Urunie Oxford, 8. R Oreuville, N. R... Stormont Urucu Lanark, N. R. ... IIaltH8p6 Sinicoe, 8. R OaHp6 Dnrham, B. R. ... Lanark, S. R. ... Menfrew Peterboro' Waterloo, S. R.... Vaudreuil MIsHlsquoi, W. R, Waterloo, S. R.... Leeds, S. R Ontario, g. R Prlure Edward... Yaoiaska Misiisquol Ml8s!g(|uol York, N. R Brure Bruce Frontenac Prescott Oxford, N. R. ... Lanark. 8. R. ... Welland Reiiflrew Argenteuil Two Mountains . Iluchelaga Portnouf Jacques Oartier. . St. Maurice Vaudreuil Levi Levi Lotbini^re Montreal Oa. Sutlierland U. U. Dunning Adam .1. Baker ilavlu Burns A. Tupper Wm. 8ymon I >eorge McPberson O. P. Baker John Hodgson .lohn H. Cornell Stephen Kinney George Brown A. C. Jonnlngg William Uarbutt Kichey Wau^h .lacob Poapa Thomas Orchard William Dickson H. M. 8witzer ■lames King Stephen Tucker Ueorge Stanton John 0. Qreen D. BIsson .1. Johnson J.C Bucklwe Alexander MofTatt J.M.C. Delopdoru's D. J. Mitchell Thomas t'ole Kdward T. Turner J. E Tuzo A. Choate Wm. J. Morris Charles Young 8 J. Carver John Krnst Alex. Morrison D. T, R. Nye 0. C. Dooriiig Sidney A. Taplln P. F. Whitney David Barker Henry Vassal 8. W. Stone A. L. Taylor Joseph Taylor Dan. McDerniid M. Pinkerton Daniel Root Peter McMartin 8amuel Piatt S. 0. Mills Kalph DIsher BeiiJaminMcConnel Archibald Cameron Bazile Chailebois L. J. 0. Secours Damase Bernard Louis B. D'Aoust Louis Comeau A. St. Denis Francis Rf^rtrand Charles Bourget Nazaire Noel E. Blomeley Oeorge Packwood W. Rogers D. F. McLaren Jost-ph M'iiliams John McLaren Charles Fraser Thomas PJcher L.O. Carter NAMi or POST orriri, EL(OT(IHAI.rollNTr OH iiiyisioM. Port Credit }\,rl Iktiltiiuiit ... Port DanIM lint Oiivi-r Port Klnipley Port (Iranby Port llHiid port Hoover J'^irt Hirm I'ortliind Port lrf>wl(4 Tort Maitlund ... Port NeUon Portnonf. Port Perry Itrrt Ifobinnnn .. J'tirt /{mean .;.... Port Royal Port KyerKt) Portsmouth IWt Stavley Port Talbot I'rexcntt l\fMlniao Jsnres KIddell Joseph McOormach (iuo. Klllutt Thomas lloovw Oat id Siiiiiit H 8. Hcovil Siiur. II. H. Carson Jariii>H .Moss {\\\nU Cotter Simeon Laruo .loKepli Hltfelnw Andrew Murray Andrew McLeunao Kllnlia Bingham Wm. II. Kyurso (loorgo Mi'l.eod H. M. Yorrlngton Jt hu Clark Alpheus Jones Coni'sd Mspel Alex. McDonald J. O. Lindsay John Burrows Oeorgo Arnrstrong WilllHm Uslle John Sewell Diiiilel Thompson ■loseph Wjnii Jsnies Aylward Philip Kanous .lohn Wfllsh Charles WIlllamH Wl'linm Jones Mchol Mnwat Walter S. Elliott Luke Daly M. U. Rohsnn Charles Moodey James Kedner Johepir Shier Oeorge Ross .loseph Etu C. A. lUcH Peter Mc Lauren (». K. Fost^-r W. H. B.itler Matthew Teeiy John Davis J. L. Lay cock T. Rirshton A. W. Cbarlebol* Mnjorie Cot6 O. II. Silvester Thomas Harris Colin Mcpherson J. B. CommeauU 1861.] George Cromar l\ Colard Charles II. Oandry Louis Barlbeau Charles H. T6tn, sr. Nazaire T6tu Lemuel Pope Ezra A. Spancer P. Dumouchelle Abrnhani Maseonr Wllllanr Cornwall W. W, Barlow Robert Pasmor* James R. Ross A. Adams E. D. Buchnor Thomas Renwlek J. K. Morris Atex. Robertson John llartstone John Dods [60] KAMI or POST ofKICS UoHovllle Ho>.lln il0NS.,,.„ Rolha.'t/ Koiige nni Koii'retnnnt ... Uowan Mills... Uoxbiiroiigh .. Iloxboroiigh W Uoxton Falls... Uugtiy IlnlsNeauduKCh Uunnyniedu ... Russell lliiHseltown ... Kyck man's Cor ,Ste Adele St. A\'atha 8t. A rathe St. Airne .St. A I ban .St. Alexandre St. Aluxaridre St. Alexis St. Alphonse ... St. Aniiclct St. Airdrti St. Aiidrfi Avel St. Jndreu'i, Kn St. Andrews. W St Ani/6llque St. Anlcet Sto.AnnuBdeL' Htf . Anne de la Sto. AnnodosMi Ste.AnneilesPlM Sle.Anui'lahicm St. Am s. LIncol St. Anseline .... St Antolne. Lo St.A.itoine.R.li St. Ap|)olliuair« St Ars6ne St. Athantse. St. Aubert.... .St Augustin, P'l St.AutfHstin.Tw St. Uarnabe. Sf. St. Itarnalifi. Kli .St. Har'hdiemi St. liszlle St. Benolt St. Bernird ... Ste. Brigide ... St. Bruno St. Canute St.Caslrnlr St.OHtharlnes, St. Ckiiharina > St. Cfilestin St.Cdsalre... St. rharles, riv. StCharles.riv.R 8t.Chr|Htophed Ste rialre...., St. Clements .. St.net St.ColiimhIn., St. Otnstant ., Ste. Croix St. Ciithbert . St. Cyrlllf* .... St. Damase .. St. David' St. Denis rIv.RIi St. Denis de la B St. DIdaM St. Dominique St. Eilouard ... Ste. Elizabeth St. Rloi St.Ephremd'Ui St Esprit .... St. Ettanne . St.EutUu]u . [18«1. NAM! or PDHTMAHTEI. iiiherl ('(itton . II. Miirlin(lii1« 'ill rick HKtH'tnmn Hlllt-H l(l(lll«-ll oBciili Mi'Cormiieh \m. Klliult liiim»fi IFooTW )i;(> Mi'l,H)d I. M. Yorrington It till Clurk \l|ilieuflJntic8 ^mi-HCl NIspel K\kx. McPoriald r. U. MndHay ^ilin DiirrowM Icnruo AiniHtrong Williiim I.«Nlle IoIjii S^well Oil II If I Thompioii Idwph Wjiin .iHnit'g Aylwnrd I'htlip KHnnue ildliii WfllHh niiHrlps W illlamn VVi'lliim Jones Nicliul Mnwat W alter S. Elliott Lnke Daly M. O. Kohonn Charles Moodey .liimnH Kedner JdHepli Siller Oeorgu KoBS .Tosfph Etu C. A. KifH I'etcr McLauren O. K. Foster W. H. B.itler Matthew Teeiy .lohn Davis .1. L. Lnycock T. Kushtdii A. W. Cbarlebob Majwie Cot6 O. II. SilveHter ThoDiHi) Harris Colin McHhernon .F. B. CommeauU George Cromar V. Colard Charles II. Oaudry l.nuis Barlbeau Charles II. T6tu, tt. Naxaire T6tu Lemuel Pope Ezra A. Spsncor I*. Dumourhelle Ahrnhnni Maseonr William Cornwall W. W. Barlow Robert Paamor* James R. Ross A. Adams B. D. Buchncr Thomas Renwlck J. K. Morris Alex. Robertson John Hartston* John Dods 1861.] POST OFFICES IN CANADA. 61 KAMI OP POHT nrrici. |KUCTOnALr0V!(TT on iiiviHiu.y. UiiHi'TllI IWaicrliHi, 8. It. Kohlln IllHMliiis, 8. R. Kiwi4....„ Rpurriiw n..th8.i/ Willliigton. N.ll KoiigH nin Oiita>lii, 3 It Koii'remnnt Kuuvillu Itowan MIIN Norr..lk ItiixiMiroiitrli 8torni»nt Unx l)oroii);h Wtist .'Sliirmoiit Ititxtm Falls iShflTord . lluKhy IHImcoo, N.R ItMJHNfnudKiCheiiosjDrumiDond lUinnyiiittUu {llnnavmituro ... RuhhkII Itniiiicll KiiHHHitown IChatHHUKuay ... Ityrkiiiaii's Corners AVeiitwurth, 8. R. KAMI or POSTMAHTKR. 8te Allele i^t. Agatha H. Aralhe St. Ahnu .St. Alhan .St. Alexandre 8t. Alexandre St. Alexis St. Alplmnse St. Anarlet St. Audio St. Aiidrfi Avelin... St.. Jnt/rrwn, Katt... St. Andrews. West . St Anirdllque St. Anl(*t StoAuneBdelVIsle Sff . Annedela PtJr.{Chumplalu Sto. AnnedoNMnnts.UaKpd Ste.AiinetlesPlalnt-s TerreboDne Ste.Anuela t^iciib'ire Kamouraska St. Am s. Lincoln... St. AnHeline St Antdliie. Lotbl. St.A'.tdine.R.lUch. St. Apiiolliiiaire ... 8t Arsdne St. AthHUHse St. Aubert St Auffuntln, •"neuf St.Aiviii8tln.TwoM T^rrelionne Watcrl-K), 8. R... I>itbinldre Illrhelleu Portneuf Kamnuraska ... Iberville Mnntclam Juliette Klnionuhl KHnninroska Ottawa Argenlpuil Townof Cornwall Ottawa Ilun'lnftdon Jai-qiicx Cartlur .. Lincoln Horchcuter I..otbint^re Verchires Lotbliil6re Temlpcouata ... Ilwrvllle L'Islet Prntneuf Two Mountains.. St. Barnabe. Sr,. M'e Sf. Maurice St. Karnalifi, Kiv St. Iron Mrs. A. M. West .M. liriHika I). l^uh.ldKr licclmna llurrows I), ^Icrallum 0. MH'roa Felix ljiu7.on Walter iiiinlcr 0. Iterfroroii Ht-nry Lod^ro KIctiard lieliner llobort Stewart (>, .M, Kf ckrian P. A. Labile Anthony KNidor L. Boulangui I'. Il^llnns y. Oailepy i'Mmond LevCiiuo A. A. L. Hrien ,1, B. Breault li«oi St. Fldiiie Sle. Flavie St. Flaviou St. Foy St, Francis St. Francois, Mont'y Sf.Frsii^ils, Beaiicc M, FraiiTidlH, dMrieV St, Ualiriel de Brau. Ste. Oeiievi^ve St, George, Keauce St. Oritriif, Oranl... Sfe.Oertrude St, Gervals St Giles St.Grfigoire St. IW^M Ste.ll^li^nedeBagot St. Helens Ste. Ilfinedine 8t. Henri St. Hermas Sr. Hllnire St. IlllalruVillage,,. St. Hubert St. Ilnvues St, lljiar.inthe St. lrVn6e St. Isidore, Dorches. St, Isidore, Luprulr, St, Ives St. Jacobs St Jacques St. Jacques le Min'r St. Jean BaptLxte ... St. Jenn Chrys.Chit St.JeaiiChrvs. Levi St. Jean dtwCliallons St. Jean do Matha St. Jean d'Orleans St. Jean Port Joll... St. J6rome St.J',h7t% Eaa St. Joseph St, Joseph du Lac... St. Jiide Sie. Julie St. Julie deSomerset Ste. Julienne St. Justin St, (iambert St. Lambert, Mont'l St.Iirturent,d'Orln''' St. Laurent, Munt'i St. liazare St. L6on St. LIboIre St. Linuori St.. Lin St. liOuls de OoDzag. St. Luc Sie. Luce St. Marc St. Marcel Ste. Marguerite ... Ste. Marie de Mon'r Ste. Marthe St. Martin Ste. Marline St. Mary't. BlamlCd St. Mathlas St. Maurice St. Michel St. Modesto Ste. Monlqiie.... St. Narclsse St. Nicholas St. Norbert 8t Onizlma St. Dun |EUCTOHALCOUNTT OR DlViSIO.^. Ileaiirn l(luioiiiorche«ter Levi Two Mountains Rouville Rouville Chambly Ilaiiot St. liyacinthe .. Charlevoix Ddchester i^aprairle Middlesex, E. R. Waterloo, N. R. L'Assomptlon .. iiNpralrie Rouville Cbat«auguay \m\ l/>tbini6re Joliette Montmorency .. i/Islet Terroltonne , St. John's K< dll UUIOI .1. I^toiiriieau .Mux. Cr^pvau Paul Klalllonx .1. it. La Muutagn« L. ileiiard J(Me|jh Roy I). II Couiul J. li. Laiiglols iillaire i'oulin >!. K. Dairncuuli Allan (liinn J, M. Paqiiin F, X lti>nh'>mme Satnuci Stanton l.6on Chani|ioux JoiH'ph Joilvet lie rueCAi^ Slant la* Uoucet .N. iVIIier J, T i'liitras John Mackay J. Paqni't dit Lam. K. H. Marceau D. MarNil Thomas Vallquet K. Goulet M. Vincent Hubert PIch6 v.. L R. C. Desprte Joseph Oossellu U. Murin F L, Lanfevin Thomas Howard Henry Finiays.>n J. E, Krreniont J'iseph 0. Poirler C S, UIgon J. A. Leriche Ixjuis Qosselin P. C. Le Va«8enr K. X. iasBlle K. X, THrcotte MaihlIdH Foumier if. A. Hervieux W. A. Osgood Joseph 0. 0. Areaad John McCoul J. A. Foumier Vt, Chaiinon le St«. Pbilum^au St. Pie T Fortin L'AHKomptioB ... Laorairie B Moreuu K. Rtl6HiM 8t.PI6rre MontmiK St. Pierre 1«48 Becqu' St-PUrlde Montpjorfuoy ... Moiitmatfny NWlet K. Fortin Cbailei: Bacon O. Tousiftuant Miag K J lubert Two Vtountaiiis S ndron J. B. Fillatrault St. Sauveur St. Sauveur do Que. W. II Pcott J. L. Saucier Ste. Sihohuttque ... 8t.i:6vdr)» St. Simnn dtiYHiiiaii. Two Mountains... St. Maurice Raiint Oscar Barcflo Adiilpbe Lamy AltVcd Bii«*B St Simon drt Riiuou. Rluioufild A Pellftinr St4>. S't'bie Me^intic Olivier H6liert StSaphtede Lacome St StaniiHias Tfi Ti-hpnne Cliamiilain llenrv Carey Raxilide Koy Alderic Borhean JarqiifR Royal John Marbell QeT(fB Mi-Orea St. StanlHlaiu St. Sulpii'e l}i»vuh»rnoiB L'Aswmption ... Lotbin'dre I^tliini^re St. S>UeHter St (*\Iv«>«ter. Eaot Ste.fJiM>it(teaMn. St. TbaouM, KorthV TeTrebonnn J"liette John Morris i.oul« Volltfny Rf Erniatingtir J B. Siyitt 8t nnmax. Wist ... St.Timothde l':iKin. B. R R»-aubarnote rbampNiu Cbateautcuay .... Maf>kinoi(g« ,„... St. Johna RfllHchaDW RIcbelleu Qrey , St. Tite P. 0. Trudel St Urhulp Ste. Urxule L. T.uplen II. D. Cot6 F. nsiapter Ste Vait-ntine St. YHllier Ste. Victnire St. Vinoeat Hfinig Irft traverse n. L. Ijavton St. Vincent de Ponl lAval , C. Germain SbZepbirbi Yamaxka S'>ulnQ|iea Middlesex, W. R. Eljcin. R. R Oxford, S. R Peel ThoniHR N. Hart St. Zotiaae 0. F. Prieur Sable A. McDonald Salrtm George Pmadee Kobfrt Nicholson Salford Sandhill Robert Dwv»t. jr. Ale^'der McDonel Sand Poiut Renfrew Satndwich £8i*ex P. II. Moria Sandy BeAch Situgom GaRpd H. Bailer Bruce Thoma/i'liAe Sariia Lambton H")chflasa >upfrior ConiDton Airrei(rnian Thomas Hume Swtiand Brant, W. R Huron Fl. I.vman Seafurth A. M. Patton Sebustopol , Re'ifrew T. P. French Sebrintfville S««l6y'a liay Selbv Pertb I^ds, 8. R I.ennx TJ«!'1im»ad Ilaldiniaiid Obarlevoix Pertb $<. R. Hflxiioa U iPlam Ooleman David Wartman Selkirk Stnfoa Henry Kent Isnies Littln Settrintrton ShakeiD**are !:!has. Cboiilnard William Cotwey P. Gorman ShmnnMsk Rpnf'pw Uastlnga, S. R... "< mroe. N. R... Waterloo. N. R... York. N.R T.^rebfinne '. St. Waurire ' WHntwortb,N.B.i 3'.(if&>rd Fnof Sbarbtvke. ! ShanmmviUe Hiram Ilulden Shanty Bey William Ueard Sbiinta A. Meaner Sharon li'hn r. Ilogaboom Xm Shaw .oiiis oinvras William Crawford ). R. Havaira Samuel J. Fosc Shawltridfre Shiwpiti^n Shemeld.. SbefTu-d Mountaia Shetiruekt „. KAKS OF POST OFFICE ShHridaii ... . tiherrlngton . Sbiplev milhville Silver Creek . SilverUill.... Simcne SinKhamptoa Skye Slipo SmithlielJ .... Smith's r\iVit. Smith villtfHastinKS Sniilivilh, Liriciilh. Pombra Somerset Snnva South Bolton South Cay.iiKa Sou h Douro Sonib Dumnier ... South Durham South Klmsley South Ely South Finch South OlouceHter... Sou'h Oower South Oraiiby South Iliricbiubrk South March South MonaKhan... South Mountain ... South, Pottpn South Quebec South Roxton South' Zorra Spuria Spencer Cove Sjtencerville Spring .irbor Springford Springvilie Stafford Stamford Stanbridi^e East ... Standon Sfanfold Sttnbope Stanley's Mills Slanstfad ELECTORAl COUNTY OR DIVISION. Peel Napierville Perth [.enox Halton Norfolk Norfolk Orey Glengary Peel Nortbumh.. E.R, Ijbnark. S. R llHHtingR, S. R... Lincoln Lambton Megantic Ontario, N. R... Rrome Ilaldtmand Peterhpro' Peferboro' Dnimmond Leeds. N. R SbefTord Stormont Carletf.n Grcnville, N. R... Shefford Huntingdon ... Carleton North umb.,W.R. Dundas Rrome Levi SbefTord Oxford. N. R Elgin. E. R Quebec Orenville, S. R... Norfolk Oxford. S. R IVterboro' Renfrew WellHnd Mifslsquoi Dorchester Aribxbaska Staiistead Peel Stanstead NAME op POa I MASTER. Starnesboro' Chateaiiguay Stella StevensvUle Stirling .''toco S'onefleld Stoneham Stnney Creek , Stornoway , Stottvtile SlotiffvUU Slrdltave, , StraflbrdviUe ..... Strnt/nrd Strathbiirn , St.ralliro)/ Strfeisxille .., Stromness Stiikeley , Sullivan Summerstown ...., SuiiimervJIle Su'inidnle Sunnidale Station Sutherlnnd'R Cor's. Su'ton ! Addington Wblland Hastings, N. R. listings. N. R. ArgnnteuU ..... Onetwc Wentworth, S.R. Compton St. .lohns York. N. R Wentworth, N.R. Klirin, E. R Perth Middlesex, W. R Middlesex, W. R, Peel Il'ilillmand Shefford Orey Glengary Peel SImcoe. N. R Simcoe. N. R liambton Swealiurg 'Oxford, S. R Sweet^burg Mi'slsquol Swltzervllle Addlngton Sydenham Plice.... Dnimmond S.vlvnn Middlesex, W. R. TxdoiiRan Ssguenav Talbotville Royal... Eliln. W. R Tamwortb Aildtngton ...... Tannery ll^'est i Hocbelsga JoKhna Pollard Qeorge Busby E. liristow Donovan Sills John Fort^nian Elizabeth Cole Henry Mulkius J. R. Sing J. R. Mcl{enzie Isaac Hunter Isaac W. Myers .lames Shaw. Jr. William Ashley Robert Thompson P. Cataiiach II. Jutras Amos Aostin Isaac Fry Daniel Siinivan Thomas S|>eer8 Asa Leiubton .Tobn Ferguson F. R. Blxm bard Nelson Gray John O'Duherty EHas Clow J. Holhrook Samuel SeisooQ ■lohn Cluminh^ John MoiTow Alvin Barry Mrs. AnneWhwley A Svibprn rbomas Cross Jnbn A.KaklnB Denis Ma;ruire W. B. Imrie J. W. Hazen Robert CblldetboK Ellen Wil.- -n R. J. Britfgs .lohn Nicliol.son lames Ilustoi^ Wm. Murray T. O. Jackson B. F. Hubbard Philip Brady Wm. Penieval Benjamin House Wm. Judd Francis Mnrphy Owen Owens Nicholas Murphy Alva G. .lones Colin Noble Daniel Stott Samuel Fenton Matthew Peebles R. J. McNaughton John M. Rnbb Hugh McRae Timothy Cook John McMaster L. McCallura L. II. Bnoks Wm. Buchanan David Sumnders Wm. Ward Alexander Gillespio John Ro.»R John J. Archer G. C. Dver .Tames McGowan O. II. Sweet Calvin W. Miller Joseph MilliiigtOQ Robert Burns .loReph Radfurd John Stacpy Franklin SeldOQ A. Desdve [62] NAME OP POST otnci Taploytown ... Taunton Tavistock Tatlock Tecnmretb ... Teoswater Telfer Templeton ... Teobauta Terrriovne Tevlotdalo ThameHfirrd ... Thaiiiesville ... Tbislltitown ... Thoniasburg ... Thorubiiry ... Tboriiilale Thin-nMll Thornton Thnriild Thorpville ... Three. Ifiveri.., Tliurlow Thurso Tilbury East... Tiverton Toledo Toronto Tottenham ... Townseiid Cent Trafalgar ' Tread 11 Trernsiid Trenh Ita Trefitoa Trlni Trois PiHtoIes Troih Saiimons Trout River ... Trowbriilge .. Troy Tullaniore Tiisoarura Tweed Tyrcouiiell .. Tyrone Union ■Uniooville Upton Utica Uxbridne Vaicarti.'r Vulleyfield VUnhkeK- UiU Varenncs VaMia Vaudreull Vei chores Vernouville .. Veroiia Vesta VIctorlH Cornel Victoria Sfj'mrc Vienna VJirer VillHtiova ... Violet Villnriii Vnionianton Wakefield ... WalLerlm ... Wall are Wallftt^eburg .. Wallicelowii.. Walmer Walslntfbam i. Waller's Falls Wanstead .., Wardsville ... Warkivorib Warner Wanliigton Warsaw Warwick. L.C. Wurwick, U.C [1861. NAMK OF FOS I MASTER. OKhna Pollard eorfie liuhby 1. JlrlsUiw ^onovnn Silh ohn Fort'iiiHn ;il>:ahpth CtilM [enry Mulkius R. SinK R. McKenzie Mac IIunti*r saac W. Myers ame* Sfaaw. jr. Villiain Anblfy loburt Tbuuipson CaMiiach I. Jutrag Imoa Aoftin PHac Fry )anie1 Snllkfln "hoDiRfi S|)eerg \i>% Loiiibtnn ohn FerdiiKon K. BIhix bard Jelson fSray lobn O'Doherty CHsR Clow I IIolhrooK iaiuuel SrtHooQ >ohn CleoiiKb^ fohn Miiirow llvin Barry Hri>. Anna Wiiwley I. Suiliorn 'bnmiis Cross ri'bn A.F^kins ■>enl» Ma;;iiire v. n. Imrie r. W. Hazen [Robert Childetboj* KlVn Wil^ n R. J. Rrttfga lohn Nicholson lameB IIuRton IVm. Murray r. 0. Jackson ^. F. Hubhard 'liilip Brady iVm. Ppr(!eTaI iPTiJMtnIn House >Vm. .Iiidd ''rancis Murphy )wen Owpps (icbolan Murphy Uva 0. JoDus 'olin NoMu )Hnl«l Stott 'aiiiuel F^nton latthpw Pee'tles I. J. McNaiij^hton ohn M. Robb liiffh McRae "Imotby Cook fibn McMaRter I. McCallura I. II. Bf'iokg Fm. BucbNiinn >avtd Sumnnerii Vm. Ward Llpxandor Gillespio ohn RocR obn .1. Archer I. C. Dyer ameH McQowao I. II. Swfet lalvln W. MUler ospph Milliiigton 'obnrt BnrnR oscpb Badlbrd oh II Stacpy 'ranklhi SeldeQ L. DeHdve 1861.] POST OFFICES IN CANADA. 68 NAME OF POST OirlCE. Taploytown Timntun TnviKtock Tallcck Tecumreth Teeswater Telfer Templeton Teobauta TerrAHwne TeTiotdNlo TbaniKHford Thaiiii-RvUle Tbistltitown ThoniHsliiirg iPhornbnry Tboriidale Tlitirnhill Thornton ThnrM Thorpville Three. Jfivers Thurlow Thurso Tilbury East Ti»erton Toledo Tnromtn Tottenham Towjisend Centre... Trafulgur Tread 11 Trecasird Trenh Im Tretitoa Trln^ Trols Pistoles Troih Saumons Trout River Trowbridge Troy Tullaniore Tnscariira Tweed Tyrconiiell Tyrone Union TJnloaville Upton Utica UxbridiK Valcarti-'r Vallevtield nmUeeK- Hill Varenncs Va'iia Vaudreutl Veichferes Vernoiivllle Veroiia Vesta Victoria Corners ... Victoria Square Vienna Viirer Villshova Violet Villnriii Vnionianton WtkpneUl Wall.eH.n Wttfluro Walltti^eliuri; Wull.ti'elowii ■Walmer Walslnifham Walter's Falls Wanstead Warrtuville Warkworib Watner Waiiliigton Warsaw Warwick. I,.0 H^urwiclc, U.C. ELEUTOKAL ('OUNTV OR DIVIMON. Wentworth, t). i<. Huron Perth Lanark Sinicoe. S. K Bruce Vlidillusex, K. R. Ottawa Beauharnois ... Terrtbiiiine Wellington, N.R Oxford, N.R Kent York, W. R Hastings, N. R... Urev Middlesex, E. K. Yoik, E R Siincoe, 8. R Welland W ellington. N.R. T.of I hree Rivers Hastings, S. K... Ottawa Kent Bruce Le'B&Gren.N.R. City of Ton)nlo.. Simce, 8. R Norfolk HaltoM Pre.cott I'erth Drunimond HaKtings lleanre Teniiacouata ... L'lslet Iluntingduu I'erth Wentworth, N.K. Peel Brant, E. R Hastings, N. R... Elgin. W. K Durham. W. R... Eltiin. E. K York. E. R YatnaKka Ontario, N. R. ... Ontario, N. R. ... Quebec Beauharnois Prescott VenhSres Huron Vandreuil Verclifircs Nortbumb'dW.R Frontenao Bruce Ontaiio. N. R. ... York, E. R Elgin. E. R Temi"couata Norfolk Addington Norfolk Ontario, N. R. ... Ottawa Bruce IVrib Kent Eltiin. W. H Wellinitton, N. R. Norfolk •Irey Lambton Middlesex, W. R. Nortbumb'd E.R. Lincoln Slicw. N.K I'p'eiboro' Artliiibaska Lambtuu NAlfK OF POSTMASTER. ■loliu Springstead Wm. Edmoud James Guthrie, sr. M. Hadwph Adam Telfer Jiines llagan Oe(frgp Ellis John McKenzie Wni. Bum'* (jiwrence Whelan .I.C.Collier John Banies W. W. Jones J. N. Hurd J. M. Bead Wm. Parsons John Henry Jsccib Reefer Daniel {>pi1lane C. K. Ogden Samuel T. Casey Q. W. CamtTon James r'niith N. Mclnnea Alexandei- McLean loseph liesslle David Halliday Hiram Slaght J. L. Biggar Freeborn Kee ^inion f tevens James Cnmiuing *aniupl Clutier T. P. Pelletler (J. C. faron lames Wattler O.Code Alex. McRoberts Joseph .Mulligan Mrs. li. McKenzie O. Howell John Gray •laiiieH llaight Andrew Kckardt 0. T. Pelti.-r Duncwn McKercher William Smith Andrew ICerr John Madden Duucan Melkinell .I.N. A. Archauib'lt Jo- lab B. Sei'ord F DesHlles Baslien Trefflfi Lussler Donald McKae George Clark Robert Cannon Vf. II. Sfovpiison llunipbrey White John Alexander Louis l.apointe .lohn McLaren Jacob Lane Simpson McCall N. Bolster .Iftnios McLaren .Malcolm McLean ChsrleH Burrows Paniel Johnson John McKlllop .1. W. Lnwos IIenr\ L. Kitchen John Walter TheoHiidia Bull Heniy K. Archer Israei Humphries M. Warner Jesse Peckham TboM)as Choate L. T. Dorais John A. Woodi-ooffe ^AMIC OF POST OFFICE. Washington yV!iierdiitvn Watet/iird Wiltrlim, L U, Waterh^, U. C Waterloo, Kingston WHterville Watfortl WHtsun's Coiuers... Waveiley Meedou Weimar WrllalHl W. Hand Port WeJMei/ WeBingtun yVkllinyUm Square. . Wellnian's Corners. M'est Arran West Bolton West Bronie West BriH/k West Broughion ... Westbury West's Comers West Esxa West Farnbani Westfield Hrst Fliimbiirn' ... West Huntingdon . West Huntley West Mci^illivray... Westmeath Weston We«tover WestOsgoode ...... Westport West Shefford Wos! Winchester ... Wesiwood West Woolwich ... ir/u% White Lake Whittield Wl-k WIdder WilkesiHirt Wm. Henry (Siirel ) Wvlmms WilJiomstowD VVilliscroft WiL.cks Wiilowdale Wilton Winch 'ster Windham Centre...: Wind»ir Windsor .^lills Winflell Wihterbourne Wisbesch W "burn Wolti* Isltiid Wolt'stown Wolverton WinidlyHdiie. Woofiliurn Woodford Woodslde Woiidsiee M'mxhiiirk Woodvillo WiKtler W.itton llVix(f/er Wyoniiiig Yamachlcbe Yamaska Yarker York York Mills Y.rkvilio ZetUnd /Immernmn Zurich DLECTURAL LOUNTT OR DIVISION "•xford. N. K Wentwurtb,N.t(. Norfolk ShefTord Wateihio,N. R.... Frnau Couiptou liambton I^inark, N. R, ... SImcoe, N. R. ... Wi.lfe Wateiloo, N.P.... WellMr-i Lihi'.dn Wiiti-rloo, N.R.... Prime Edward... Malt'.n n>-^tiMgs, N. K.... Bruce Biouie Broiup Frontenac VIegantio ComptOQ Perth Mniciie, S. R Missisquoi Hunm AVentworth, N.R Hasttnits, N.R... I'H'letoo Huron Kenfrew York, W.R Wentworth, N.R. Carletun Leeds, 8, R .". 8 Young (!. BIcliaidson John F. Kelly tlobn ftigpar John Mc.Mannts Ephraim Keys Beiijandn Mark J. St HiUire James R> tber John rierson Thomas Drury L. U. Foisy H. Help A. Wield .Miles Luke Edward Horan George .''tonehotite M. M Drew John A. Drrnatdioa .lohn Westover .lohn C. Bower W»l er Wh»Ien .lohn N Mills William Bow James Plewg Henry ( hrfstmnn Alex. Mci'tiersub John Paris P. D. Henry Peter Oaruiichael Robert Hea Willinm Kimball J. I) Duplessis Colin >lcKetizfe "uncan Mclieunsn He rge Wiliiscn-ft Jnnies Willcocks Jscob Cummer S\dnev Wariter Robert H. Rose Jamrs Robertstim Alex. U Waguer 0. E. M urtele ItaB. KillNirne John Gordon John Bowes John Irving Thomas V,. Wills i.«vi Ilodgkinsun L. U. Cole John F. Hi 'Well William Pioleiny Peter McCMlluui TboniHS Wla, Felix, At /l....Magdaleue lilaiid.-* Burpes, II.i B.A Nicolet Burrage, 11.0.. Al.A llaHey Chapman, T. S., M.A Dudswell CroHSH, !:< Cape Uove Dalziel. J l<:aton Darnell, M. A S^anKteKd De Liuiare, F.. JU.A UaspS BaRin D« Moiillpied, J MalUaie DoolUtle. L., M.A Lennnxvillc FallooD, D., DD Melbuiirne Fotberglll, M. M Dauville Hamilton, C, M.j.(.SI,. fklft's) Quebec Heilmulli, I., D.U. (Gen. SupU fur the. Out. Uh. <£ Schixi Society in B.X.A ) Hou^man. G. V., M.A Quelxic JenlciUH, J. II., ti.A Framptnn Jniiex, J. W., B.A iStonebaai Kemp. John, B D Bury Ker M Sandy Beach King, W St. Sylvester Lyster, W.U., B.A IliipetowD Magiii, 0. J., B.A Drunimnndvill>- Merrick. W. C, lU.A., 11. du Uupt-n h't Hllne,0., Af.A. (Rural D) N. Carllslf Mom, tain, A. W.. M.A. (B. i7.)QuelH« NIcoIIh, J. H., D.D. LennoxvlllH Purldn, B. C Vaicartier PfarsH, A. II., M.A Piirtneul Percy, G., LL.D. (Cathedral)... Quebec Putry, II. . I., B.A Quelnsf Piees, R. G Queber Ileld,C. P., M.A Sheibrooke Richmond, W. B.A Comptnri Robertson, D.(C7iup to Fvrcej) Qu^^bec Roe, II., B.A Quebe*' Ross. E. G.W., Uiviure du l Tliompson, J. II., it.A. ... Lenuoxvll>e Vial. K.G Lewi" Ward. R. G Lntrnr Ireittmi Wliliamn. J. W.. M.A I^nnoxvill.. Wood. S. S.. it.A. (Rur. D.) Three RW. Woolryche, A. .1 Pointe I/evl Wurtele L. C, Trav. Miss'y, lieuuoxv. mOCESB OP MONTREAL. Rt. Rev. F. Full<»rd. D.D., Lnnl Bishop. Very Rev.. I. liuthune, D.D.. Dean. Ten. ArchduB QWmu, it. A., Sen.VUnon. Rer..T Reld D.D. \ Kev. M. Towniwnd. ^i4. IHonnrary Rev. W. T. LM«.h, D.C.L. f Canons. Rev. 0. RMiiimft, M.A. J Ven 8 OIlH'in. M.A,, Arrhdeacnn, >Vn. Archdc. Gilnon, M.A. ) Bishop's Rev. .1. SttiU. St A. j ChitpMnt. Rev. E. J. Rogerg, Bishop's Secretary. Abbott, P CUrendon Allan,.! , Isle Aux Nob Andermii. W.. Rectnr Porel Banonil't. C, M A. Trin Ch. Mfintreat Bond.W.B., M.A. Ass'l it/t«....MontrHttl BonBdI.T Olarcndoii Bre hour, W., M.A OruiMtiiwti Burraiie, R. R., M.A I.opralrie Burt. F tlntitlnrdiiii OoM. K B Itoii Omitjintlne, I.. V.A. Stnnbilil^rH I. 0. Cay. D., M.A Frost Village ■.lindsay, R., MA Ilroine l«:l'.inKhitni Mussen, T.W., M.A Chriotievilie Nhvb. F. S Urenville O'Orady, fl. de Courcy, B.A. Mascoucho Py ke, J. Vandreuil. "Pointe & Cava»Enol Keid, J ., D.D., Hector St. Armand Kast Robinson, V., M.A Abbottsfird KogHrs, E. J. As. Chap. t\)rces Montreal Rolllt, Kawdon and Kildnre I'cott, .1., M.A., Rector Dunham Slacn, G., M.A Milton Sutton. ^'-.Qi Edwardstown '^vkea. J. S Sutton Tate. F. B., MA. (St. L. Ch.) Montreal Torrance, J. (Ass'l. Minister) Montreal TowiiAend, M. A., /7«ctor Clarenceville Welherall, C. A.. B.A Lacolle White, J. P, Recttnr Ch.iml)ly V\' hi I ten, A. T. ... Waterloo & ShefTord Wood. E, M.A Montreal Young, T. A., M.A Coteaudu Lac DIOCESE OP TORONTO. Ann. and Ri^ht Rev, John Strachan, D.D., LL.D.. Bishop. Ven. tleo. O'lvlll Stuart, LL.D., Arch- deacon rf KivgsUm. Ven. Alex. N. Bethune, D.D., D.C.L., Arclvieacnn of Vorl,: Archd. Bethune, D.D., D.CJ,., "I -o e Key. II. .F. GriMt, B.D. I fss Kev. II Snaddinp. />.0. f'Sa' Rev. W. M. Ilerchmer. MA. J a;§ Rev.T. S. Kennedy, Sec. Church Snc'y. Alexander. J. Lynne Stonev Creek .Mien T. W Oavan Anibery.J. Jf..4...Mod.Ur.Sch. Toron'o Anderwin, G.A ShHnnonville Ardasih. S. B., M.A. (RecUn') Barrle Arnold R Streetsvilje Armstrong, J.O.. B.A., W. IIiiwk>burv Atkinson, A. F„ D.C.L. (R) St. Gather. Baldwin, E.,i/.<1 Toronto Baker, K Carletoii Plai-e llartiett, T. II. M., M.A Kinnston Beaven, .Jas.. D.n, Uiiiv. Col. Toronto Beavf-n, K. VV., M.A IroquniK Reck. .1. W Piit(jrhoro* Pnlt. W., ©.^....Iliihi'd Ck., Scarbor-' Bethune, A. N., D.D., D.C.L. Ciibiur<> Hirtch, V, Cobciur^. BNckin»n,T.J.M.W., D.C.L. Hamilton BloaHdell, Wm.. M.A PortTr^nt Bnddy. S. .1., M.A Toronto Hoxert. J. .1. (Assistatd Pfescott B wwhII. E. .Tukes, D.i'.L, .Morrishurn liouHfield, Tliouias Nnrth|ioit Itower. E. Btrrietield Bover. R. Ililller Hreiit, llfnry Newcastle Rrlnirn. Soionvm Walpnle Hmughnll A. .1., B.A Trin. 0. Toronto Hro^vn. Chaclt-s Mountain Duveruet, E., M.A Ilemmln^jfurd I Bull, G. A „ Burton [54] Burnham, Mark, A.B. PeterbnrV Butler. J . M.A March (Campbell, T. S Farniersvilie Carroll, J ique Carry, J., B.D. Woo.lbridge Chance, JaH. (Ind. Mins.) Oardeu iliver Checkley. W., M.A Banie Clarke, W. C I'Vuelon Falls Cooper. II. C. /< yl (Rector) Et.lJcoke Cooper, W. E., M.A Toronto Cox, R. Gregory Itiampton Dade, C. M.A Stewartown D.irlinn.W. S.... Holy 1 riu. Ch.. Toronto l)avid«. ...York Mills Morris. Ebeneiser Kra' ktown Morris, A. J Fitzroy ITaMnmr M>rris J rjivMiilton Mulklna. II. (PeM'yCluipt'n) Kingston Muloch, John A Kiniti-ton Morjtan, K.(Asi'i tunf) Barrio O'Mfara P. K , LL D Georgetown Osier, FHatherston L., M.A. ... Dunilas OsVr, H. Bith Lloydtown Palmer, Arthur, M.A Uuolpb 1861.] Farnell. V. H... Patton, H , D.l Peutland Johi Pettif. C. B. ... Phillipps. II. ^ Philllpi.'<. T. D Plees, 11. K. ... Proston, J. A., Ramsey, F. Su Read. Thomas Ritchie. Willisi Kobarts, T. T., Rogers, II. Va» Rolph. Itomair Boss, W. M.. J Rothweli.Jnlii Kuttan, Chaiii Sanson, Alex. Scaddini;. Ilei Shanklin, Rob Shari)e, H. ... Sbortt. J., D.l Smithhurst. J Stannage. .loh Stanton, Thor> Stennett ^Val Stephenson, R Stewart, A., A Stewart, EM Stewart, H. W Stropg, S. S.. i Stuart. O. OK Tane, F. R Taylor, Thomi Thomson, C. i Trema> ne, Frt Tremayne, F., Van Linge, J. Vicars, John I Viner, G. B.. j V.';irien, P. 8., Whitaker. G., While. O.W.. Williams, A. ( Wilson, John Worrell, .1. ih DIOCi Right Rev. B. C. 0. Broii'itj. .1. Walker Mn E. L. KIwoikI. R. Flood. A.A M. Boomer, .^rmstnmi. Baldwin, .M Bayly. B., H Bettr.d2e,W Boomer, .\I., Brough, 0. C Brook man. V Camph 11. K Caruiirb.ti-i. CaulticM. St Ciatwurtliy, Ciirr in. J. I*. Davis. E II Elliott. A. .. Elliott.. ¥.0 KIwoud. 10. L Evans. W. U FalLs, A., A. Fauquier, K. Fisher. A. .. Floo'. C Hiucks. J. I' Huiihes T. Hurst. J. ... Hutchinson Hutchin^'oii Jamieson. A Jeuopp, ll.l [1861. 1861.] CLERGY. 6C' as been made with ■ess. B. PeterhnrV MHrch ....('HiiiierHville ilHiiannque W.HiilbrMge Us.) Uardvu itiver Rllriie ... I'ViieliiD FhIIs Itrctur) Kt'.l.icoke Toronto IliainptoD StuwHrhiwn Iriu.Ch.. Toronto Newboro' {Amst.) Coruwall A.M. Toronto Thor.ihia Umemee Uec.) P. Dalhousie .... PoriNnioiith /tss'y)...Korkwoo(l Toronto Ilitiiiilton RoHlyn BruOford ) Dunuville Otigoude y.,i>6'//..Thc.roM Osnabruck [Hcclnr) Itirniiton •ai Z>ear "'VoAviUe ...'"arpo {f/erttir)...I:,n,aio V!c)W.'!liii.'ion8(i. turalV) Ilulleville Soymoor PunuturiiruiiMtiene .Fri-ilerlcki!bur;:h eefor) Hath Kumpivllle Toronto ' Hamilton A.M. KinirKton -an.) Kmlly I.A Kockton , A M York Uir)it.A Murklitus Pfrr>towB Ilnuiilton Sprtn^flrld Kori Erie Arthur , iV./4....Drumm(lv. Trin. Oil.) Toronto I MuiiltoiillnlMland WoHfon C/i.Si)ciri,v) Toronto I OolliiiKwood 0. (Red.) iNHpitni>o Itf.dtr) Ottawt d) Uuudas tw) Chippawa } To onto L.D. ... U-ockvllIo ■ Prew«tt > Cartwrluht Ottawa ( /?ec<'T)...OrimHby (llerJiyr) MIcton D.,D.CL. Mairara ' Uowmanvllle MA, ... Ilitiiiillou n T.ronto it.O. ...York MillH Pra' ktown .. KItzroy lU'bour tliiiiillton CluipVn) Kliigxton Kiiiiti-ton n.1) Barrio tleoig<(tnwn J., N.A. ... Dunilao Moydtown A Uudpb Famuli. T. U Minickvlllrt Ptttton, II , D.C.L.(lturalD.) ComwHll Peutland John, A.U. Whitby Pettlf. 0. n Richtmnd PhillippH. II. N. ... Urantbam, Mogaia Philllpi.-<. T. D., M.A....^l. CafborlOHj Plee«, U. K Carryins? Hlnce ProHton, .1. A., M.A Stirlinit RamHuy, F. fiup., iM.A Nttwaiarket Read. TlLiinas Itolton Orillia Ritchio, Willium (iuorgina Robarts. T. T., U.A 8t. Catbariuds Rogers. K. Viishon, M.A KiniiHtnu Rolph. Roniaitio (Supnran.) csnabruck Ross. W. M.. M.A Orlllla Rothwell. .Iiilin, A.B. Ar.iticrst Island Ruttan, Oliarlus ^ydi-uhani Sanson, Alex. ...Trii<. Church, Toronto Scaddinij;, Wmny, J) D Toronto Shanklin, Roburt Oakvllle ShariK), II AVolt'e Island Sbortt. J., U.L. (liiictt'T) ... Port Hope Smithhurst.. J Lua Ilurst, Mluto Stannage. .lohii MurriUsvllle Stanton, Thoi< KnuiHkillen Stennett Walter, MA Toronto Stepben-voii, H. L Prtt^ Stewart, A.. M.A. {As.iut.)... KingKtou Stewart, £. M , ^1/.^1. (^iii,'Mt.)...Ouelpb Stewart, II. W.. /i.A Oakrldsnes Stropg, S.S.. D.D, /> C£,...Tt!CuniBeth Stuart. U. O'K., V.D , LL.O. Kin,'Hton Tane, F. R Urockville Taylor, Thomas, vl. 3/. Columbus Thomson, C. U Klora Trema> no, Francis Cbaileston Tremayne, F.,jr Milton Van Linge, J Oranieville Vicars, .lohn It A Lindsay Viner, U. IJ.. it A Qreunwood V'';irien, P. 8., H.A Uouro Wh.taker. <}., MA. ( /V rt»wt)...Toronto White, O.W.. U.A. (il/is.) Camden Kact Williams, A. {AssUlant) Yorkville Wilson, John Graft' .n Worrell, J. Bull Smith's Falls DtOCKSE OF IIUROX. Right Reir. R. Crrnyu, D.D., Bishcp. C. 0. Broiijth. A.M. .1. Walker AUrsh. M.A K. L. KIwoihI. a M. R. Flood. A.M. M. Uoomur, LL.D. .^rmstronr. I> .'. Moore Baldwin, .M S , U.A St. Thomas Bayly. B., It A London Bettr.d2<>,VV'. li />., liedor Woodstock Boomer, .\I., hL.l> (3alt Broujih, C. C, AM , .SY Jn's, U nd. Tp. Brookniaii. W Dorchester t^tatioii Campb II. R F.. j«r.4. (^Vm/j.)... Bayfield Caruiiobat-I, J Clinuin Caulllelil. St C,Ki{.w^a,LL.D. St.'rhonms Clotwortliy, W WardsviUe CurriD, ,]. I' feou'hatnpton Davis. K R. Vit-niia Klliott. A Tuscanira Ellioti. F.O ColchH.ster £lwood, K. L.. A.M Uoib-rich Evitns, W. B., H.A.... Hariiia Falls, A., A.H. Hector Adulaide Fauquier, K. D South Z'lira Fisher. A Otferviilo FlootI, H.. A.M IMawaro Qihson. J.C., ti.A., HeeUrr ... Warwick Qr-'nt, l< Onuadas(a Qrant. F. W Onondaga Grasutt. t!.. M.A., Jiictur Mm.. Owen Sound Muiholland, J. 0., A.M. fimroe Nelles. A V'-aiitford Newman, E. K ^. roxuter Padti^ld. J Burford Patterson. K Strntford Piiickney, T. A. ( MU. to Pmj.) Chatham Potts, A Muucuvtown Rally, W. B., M.A Mitchell Revel. U., A.M. (Saperati.) Woodstm-k Roberts. R..r., A.n. Bavfield Salmon, O. {Superaa.) Simcoe ?a!t;r, J.G. K., M.A Sariiia Sanders T. K Walkerton Sandvs, F. W., D.U Chatham Sm\ th, J St. Mary's .Slimson, E. R Beiiiu .>m«& .Mt.Carmel B"|Hnd, Jos Ste. Julie, Somerset Be'»n,.;er, Narc UescliambHull BeliKle L. Leon ... St.. Fiviucois du Sud Bellean. Simeon. ..St. Croix, Lotbioii're Bernard, L.Thuod.... St. Claire, Jolllet Beinier, A Chicimtlmi Beriiier, Jos. Mel.... llalit'ax Megxntic Berulie, Jos Forsyth. Bnauce Besserer, U. II Island of Orleans Blais, L...roll. Ste. Auiiodela Pocallere Bliils, Wullaston do. do Blan''hette, A. do. do. IMinchette, J. Ute St. Anaclet Dluuin, F. Aduluie Ste.Cecile, Bic [66] Bloiiln. J. B Riviere su Renard Boily, Roger... Ste. Anne de la Pocatierw IMiluc. J. B. Z St Roch's, Qu<-h«c Itonenfant. Jos.... Berthier, Beliechasse Bouneau. B St. Laurent Boucher, Frs. ... St. A mbroise, Quebec Bourassa, Jos St. Bernard. Beauoa Bnurrett, L. A. St. Anne de la Pocatler* Braiin, A. J. (I'onn. Chapfl) ... Quebec Brunet, F..Ste. Sophie Ilalif, .Megantle Brunet, Ovlde (Liival P/(n'eT.)...Quebe« Buteaii, Felix (Seminar!/) Quebec Campenu. Aut B^taumont Caron. Fred S. Ileurl,Lau9!on Casauit L. J. (SeTninary) Quebec Cas.!rain, A Ste. Louise Casgnilu. Geo ."<. Anselmc Casgrain, R Cathedral Q. Catellier, Ferd 8. George Catelller, Jos S. Roch Cazeau. C. F. ( Archhp. t\il ) ... Quebec Cliarpenay, — St. Saveur, Quebec Charest, Zeph St. Hoch's, Quebec Cbauvin, Marc (Hold Die.ii) ... Quebec Clarke, P. J St. Patrick. Quebec Clement. Pierre Bale S. Paul Cloutior, Chs Metis Cloutier, Jean Cleoph Cacouna Colter. J Laval Coopman, F St. Sauveur, Quebec Cote, Jean Baptiste Cap 8. Ignacr Cote, Jacob Illinoi* Coutuie, Jos St. I>idorp, Lausoa DeUge, Frs. Cav Islet & St. Cyrille Demers, E S. John, Q. Desjardlns, L.... Grande Kiviere, Gaspe Desrochers, B St. Croix, Lot.binierc Desruisseaux, Hon. ..Ste. Maiie. Beanoe Uestroismaisons, F.... Island of Orieana Deziel, .Tiis. D Notre Dune de l.ieTis Dion, E.Vict St. Modeste Dion. Jos 8. Klziar Dlonne, Pierre Sr. Albsn, Portneuf Doucet, I Ste. llelene. Kamouraska Doiicet. N....St. Andre, Isletdu Portage Dowlliig, Michael St. Sylvester Drolot, lvester Drolot, P S. Felix. Carouge Dnfour, Ed St. Lazara Duifuay, M ote. Flavif Dumas. Jos Assoniption Dutnontler, Fil..,. College, Point I>-via Dunn. W : St Gillei Durocher, Flav.... St. Sauveur, Quel)e« F'iui'h>;r, K Lotblniere Fafard. E. S Basile Ferland J. B. A Queliee Forgues. M Hiniouski Fortin, Max Pas|>6oiac Fournler, M S John, Quebec Fournler,C Ilalilax. Megantle Francceur, N., S.Thomas, Montmagny Giigiion, Clovis Eboulementa Gagnon, Jean Baptiste Chlcoutimi Gariepy, Prisq Ste. Anne tiaspe, T. A.de St. ApoUiuDint Gaudin.O Peilt River Gauvin, N Maria, B.C. Gauvreau, C.Ste, Annedela Pocatlere Gill. Loandre Grondlnea Giiigras Louis S'rsot Methnt, Ed. Mich. (Semimirn) Quebt'c UicbHud, El7,...Nitre Dami* du Port»i.;c Miletta, Ah3 St. .^ugustin Moore, Ed. Frs St. Frefleric, Beuuce Morin, Frs St. Pierre du Sud Mor>iaaette, Fideie St. Urbain UcDonnell.Frs Valcartler McGuaran, li.{Sl. Pitrick'a Ch.) Quebec Murphy, J. do. do. Kadeau, Gab Ste. Liic(>, Kimouski Naud. J...St. Laurent, Island of Orleans) Velligan, .lames St, Joseph. Beauce Oliva, Fred St. Lambert Otis, Lucien Grand Baie, Saguenay O'Graily. John St Catheiine Paradix, F.J...Sie. AnnedelaPocatiere Paradia, U St. Edward, Frampton Paradis, P Paqtiet, Benjamin (Cathrdral) Quebec Parent, Et. Ed Chateau Bicher Parent. Louis £...Polnte nux Trembles Parent. Louis St. Jcun, Portjoli Patry, Pierre St. Pascbal Payment, Et Charlebourg Pelletit-r, A. ..Ste. AnnedelaPocatiere Pelletier, T. B ... Notre Dame de LSvio Pelletier, J. Bto Isle anx Condres Perraa. J. Bte....St. Jean d'EscbaiUons Piloto.F.Col...Ste. AnnedelaPocatiere Plamondon. Frs St. Boch's, Quebec Plante. E. G. (6'cn. Hofp. Ch.) Quebec Poire, Chs. Ed St. Anuelme Potvin. G Hiniouski Pon1iot,Cb8 Pointe L6vIh Pouliot, Pascbal St. Gervais Poulin. Louis St. Isidore, Lauznn Potvin,H.>ac....St. Denis. KHmouraska Proulx. Louie Ste. Marie, Beauce Proulx. L. A St. V.lier ProTanrber. L... St. .Toacliim, Benupre Quertit-r, Ed.... St. Denis, Kamourneka Bacine. A, (SI. John's C/-«rt7i).., Quebec Racine. Dominique ... Riviere du liOUp Bivhard. C Ste.GenralH Richard Ed 8t. Ferreil Richardson, \V Ste, Agathe Sioux, Jos St. Kloi Rioux. Magi S. Ant'iine Robin, B Mttaue Rousseau, E Rouswaii, Ijeon St Malnchie fiouueau, U N. Ddu Portage Kuurtsull, Pierre (Seminuri/) ... Quehmt Routter. Uunore Pointe Levis Rover. J St. Sauveur, Quebec Roy, Clovis Roy, Lion Trois Pistoles Roy.T ., Saswvllle, Jerome ..> Seminary Quebec Saucier, Jos Rii. lienrl... St. Bocb des Aulnets Tessier, Frs. Xav. ..St. Francois. Beauce Thivierge, N Timlscouata Tremblay, C Isle aux Condres Tremblav, P. O Beauport Trudel, Charles Baie St. Paul Turueon, P, F. (Archbishop) ... Quebec V«lle6, S L'Islet Vllleneuve, J. B. ... N. D. de Laterriftre Winter, A Douglastowu DIOCESE OF THREE RIVERS. [TAe authoriliM do not dffM it fxpt- dient topuWsh arttumofthis Diocese, on accimnt of changes to be made.] DIOCESE OF MONTREAL. Mgr. Ig. Bourget, Eveque de Montreal. Vtrry Rev. A. F. Truteaii, "| jj s Very Rev. A. Mans.eau, I ^2 A'ery Rev. P. Billiiiidele, I i§ a Very Rev. D.Gmnet. J ^-tS Rev. J. 0. Pare — Secretaire. Antolne, O. M. I Sault St. Louis Aountin, J Sen). St. Sulpice Archambitult, ,1 Sent. St. Sulpice Arcbambault, U lie du Pads Ari-haiiibHult, J. St. Timothee Arrand, J Sem. St. Su'pice Aubert, Sup. 0. M. I,...EKlise St.l'ierre Aubry. ,T Sem. de Ste Thertse Aubry. C He I'errot Aultry, F Ste .Marthe Rarbt\rln. A Sem. St, Sulpice Bardey, C. J Sem. St. Sulpice Barret, M College do I'Aspomptinn Barret, J St. Liquori Baxter, R. P.J. S Ba.vle. J Sem. St. Sulpice Keaudry, II., Anc. Cure St. Jean Chrvs. Bedard. P St. Komi Kedard, P Vicaire de St. Cyprien Belaniter, P. ... Ste. Magdcl, de liigaud Belair. J St, Jean de Matlia. &c. Bentley Sem. St. Sulpice Berard, T Sberrint^ton Rerard. D Ste. Julienne Bies, K St. Sulpice Killandele, P Sem. St. Sulpice Billion, L. L Sem. St. Sulpice Itlanchard, O....Vicaire de St. Pbilipps BIyth. E Ste. Marttne Bonin. B., Anc. Cure Ste. Sibnlflstique Bonnlsant. M. C. L.... Sem. St. Sulpice Bourbonnsis. P. X Cheitsey Bourgeault, F Pointe Claire Boyor. A Vicaire de Lachine Rrais, A Ancicn Cure Long Piinte Brassard, T. L St. I*hu1 Brassard, M St. Ruch de I'Aebijan Brassard, T Vaiidreuil Brien. A Vicaire de I'lnduslrle Biisset. J St. Gal)riil Brosnau Ilinrbinbrook Brown. J Sem. St. Sulpice Hrunet. O. M. I Rriinet, P Ste. Kove Briineau, R. O Verch-res Burke, P., AncteuCure Coteau du Lac Caii-ne, M St. Sauveur 'yaisse, F L. Epi|ihanie i'auvln, 0. M. I [66] Carnu, T.,An.v,ure»t ViDceni.de Paul Cianulioa, L Vicaire de Vercheres Oazenave, 0. M, I . Cliab'it, O Chap, du B. Pasteur Chagnon, T, St. Joseph Cham|)agneur, E.,Sup ClecsdeSt.Vin. Champnux, C... ate. Auue dex Plainer Cbnnipeaux. J. It St. Micbel Chailand. D St. Clement i'harlel>ois. L, A. ... Sem. Bte. 'I'herese Charron, M H. Esprit Chevlgiiy, J, M St. Henry Chevrefils, O Ste Anne Cbiculne, J. O St 'Ihomas Cholette, B.F..... St. Polycarpe Chopin, P S.J. Clement, II Vicaire de Ste. Ros* Clement, V St. Aiexis CoDite. J. Sem. St. Sulpice Couiilaid, J. B. Ste, Sophie Cou>iiieau Sem, Ste, Theresa Cuoq, A Sent, fte. Sulpice Dagenais, T A'icaire de Varennes Dagenais, L. ....>... Ste, Theresa Dagenais, T. E St, Kdouard Daniel, F Sem, St Sulpice De la Vigno, J...>. Sem. St. Sulpice Denis. P. P Sein. St Sulpice De*iuoy, A Vioaire de St Jerome Oeqiioy. J St. Valentin Desantels, J Vurebnek Det^marain, E Ste. Adel6 De«>uiaznres, C i'em. St. Sulpice Despres. R. P. du Ste. Croix St. I^aurent Dorval, F L'Assonvption Dowd, P Sem. .St. Sulpice Dripeau, J. B Long Pointe Uulie, I' .„ St, Martin Dufiesne N. .> Sem. St, Sulpice Duhaut, A Coleau St. Louis Diipuis, A. ... Colleiie de r.Agsomptlon Duransfan. A. ... Anc. Cure, Montreal Durthaller, J 8. J. Fabre. E Cbau. de la Cathedral* Faili«>n, E. M Se.. . St, Sulpic* Faieur, J. B S. J. Falvey, J St.. Colnmban Fif-ette, A yt. Cuthbert Foisy, M St. Stanislas I'oostka Foiicbe, S S. J. Fonrnirtr, L St. Felix de Valoia Gagne, L Ancien Cure. St. Henry (iagnier Huntingdon Gaiinou, J. F Berthier Gariopv, L St. Anicet Oasilneau. K. P., St.-. Croix St. Knslac» Giband, A Sem H Sulplc« (iiguiere Vioa rude Varennet Oiroux, J O.... An. Cure, Lunge Pointe Gockeln, W 8. J. Granet, D. ... Sup. du S^m. St Sulpice Oranjon, B Sem. St.. Sulpice Gravel, D, A Vicaire de St, BemI Gravel, I Lnprairie Dratton, J. J St. Jerome Oroulx. A. F St. ttfUdlt Guyun, L Ste, li]iza*'uth Havequeis, A S. ,1. Hicks, K, 11, .„ Chan, de la Ca'liedrBle Hcgao, J Sem. St. Sulpice Huot, L, J St. Paul riCrmit* llurtean, K.J St, Lin K-rtfon, G. S S-m St. ,«ulpic» Labelle, J. B Kepentigny Labelle, F,, Ai'cien Cure... Hepeullgny labdllo, E,, Ancien Cure. Itej-eutlgny Ltbelle A .^t AntxiuH Abbe Lacan, J, F.. liac des Deux-.M"ntKgneB l>agier, 0, M.I Montreal l.agorce, J R. P. de Sfe Crnlx LaJMle, P Preire de St. ViateUf I..amarque. N,, Vic d. St,Vino.de Paul lyangliiis. J, B Vii'uire 'lu Longuelt Lapurte, D Collego TAssoniptlfitt Liporte, G., Prof, College i'Assomptiokl Lap»rte, D. Kildar^ I.Hrrh«r, A 8. J. Larocque, 0.. St. Jean Durcheatet Laire, K Lame, J, B. .. La»nier, J T. . l>assnlH, O Lan»>n J I^avalie, N Lavole, E., Chap t l*clair,0 Lefebvre, D. ... Lofebvre Vi Lefebvre. 8. ... Ijemiuide, J. B. .. Lenoir, l< Lenoir, C Dirct. Leonard. 0, M ,1. Lesage. G V Leveque, N. ...\ L'Heiireux. F. ... lioraiig.r, C Lussier. L C Munseiiu, A., V.( MarciUte, H Murenux, F. X. . Marechil. D., St. Marecbal. Nap., Martel, L.J Martin, C V Martin, M. ... Martiiieau. A. J. MarsolaiH, P. Marsolais, C. K... Mercier, A.... Michel F...... Mlgnaulr. P. M.. Moreau, H„ Cb, ( Moreaii, E C Morin, M Ai MoriM H Morritison, C, F. Nercam, A Norniiindln, K. O'Brien. M O'Farrell P■ lisprlt .... St. Heiirjr Pte Anii& .. St. 'I hoinas .St. PoIyciirp» 8. J. aire de Ste. Ror* .... St. Atexis Sem. t. Ste. Therese .. Mt. Kdouurd Sem. i«t !:)ulpice Seni. St. 8u1ploe Sum. St Siilpice re de St Jerome ..St. Valentin Vitrehnek ... Ste. Adele ^t-m. St. Sulplee -oix St. littiirent L'Awoiivptton Sent. St. Siilplce ... Long Pointe St. Martin ^'em. St. Sulpicn 3o(<'au St. Louis in I'.Assomptlon Cure, Montrea) S.J. )e la Catliedralft Se.. . tit. Sulpiee S.J. ,...Sr,. Colnmban ....yf. Cufhbert :aiii8la8 I'oostka S.J. tVHx lie Valols Uure, St. Henry .... Iluntintrdon Btrthier St. Anicet mix St. Knslace ?em t't SulpiM re <1e V^ireiineli e, Longe Pointe S.J. ^r■m. St Sulpic* teiii. St. Sulfrice ire de St. lieml {.inprHfrie St. Jerome St. B^faolt . Ste. J-.liza)'oth S.J. e lnCaMiodral* leui. St. Siilpioe . I'aul I'l'Vmit* St. Lin Kill St. (iiilpic* ... Kfpfiifigtiy '.... HepenHpny re. Iti']:eiitt|>ny AntiiiiiH Abb« -ux-.M"nt»^offl Montreal •. di* SiM Crnix Proulx, A St. Philippe Quevlllon. J Ucs. St. Vin. de Paul Quitin, J Ka^vil' n Quintal, M Ancien Cure, St. \au- Reamer, A S J RenouVd, L Pem. St. Suiplce RemiilMrd, O Vic. de St. Ednnard Re«H. J, K. P.. ..Ste. Croix, St. Laurent Ritrhntte College l/Assoniption Rivet. S College do I'lndustrle Robert. R Wairflndir Rofhtilte, F. St. Bernard do Ijhc IIh Rousseau, P Sem St. Sulplct* RoiiHHeau, H fo»\, St. Snlplc*' RonsKflot, V Sem. St. Sulpice koux, M Les^Vdres Ronxer Shhi St. Sulpice Bache/. P S. J., Sault »u Recollet Saint Germain St. Laurent St. Auliin, J St. Noibert 8t. Jacques, Vic. de St. Jtan Doichest Sclicmniel, S 8. J. Seguin. J St. Lonin de Oonzaque Sfntalne Sem. St. Sulpice Singer, Zi Sem, St. Sulpice CLERGY. fir Sorin.V M. 1. Soulnrin 0. M. 1. Taliet, J Ijir des Deux Mnntagnen Tamhareau, D. II Sem. St. Stilplce TasHe, S. ... Snp. du Sem. S'e. Therege Tahse. M.. Dtract du Sem. Ste. Therese PHmet, Ch. du Novl. des SoeurH J.M.J. Theberge, A Terrebonne Theberge, 8 St. Augustin Theoret, J Ste. Julie Thlbault, A Ste. CVile ThibauU. O I/ingueil Thibeaudean, T....Vic. de St. Cuthhert Thlbandler, A St. Andre Thiiy. T 8. J. Toupin, J Sem. St. Sulpira* Toupin, A St. Placide Truiichemontagne, P., Sem. St. Sulpice Trudfl, N St. Isidore I'ruteau, A. F....V.G. etCh.de la Caih. Turcot, F. M,, AncieuCure, I'lnduRtrie Turcot, L St, llermafi Vaoher Sem. St. Sulpice Valade, J. E.„. Chap, de la Catbedrale Vafseur, A 8. J. Veniard, R. P.... Ste. Croix. St. Laurent Verreau, IL, Principal de I'Ecole N J.C. Vezina College I'Asfoniption VIgDon. F., 8 J., Rec. du Col. Ste Marie Vilteneuve, L Sem, St. Sulpice Vinet. J. J Sault au Recollet Vinet. C. L St. ConMant Vinet. J, J Vicaire de Berthier \Vatier, J St. Francois de Sales DIOCESE OP ST. IIYACINTHP Mgr. J. LaRocque, Bishop. Very Rev. F. Pernors, "l „. Very Rev. K. Crevier, >^J', Very Rev. J. 8. Raiinond, J »^«»^<«' Rev. L. T. Moreau, Secretary. Allaire, P. St. Ilvacinthe Allard, J. B St. llyacinihe Archambault, L. M St. Ungues Raltbazard. J. M St. Charles Beauregard, J Presentation Relanger, J. B St. Ours Blanchard, 0. {Viccir) St. UamaHe Bouclier, E St. Frangois Xavier Brien, L. D St. Matbiao Broune. <}. J Compton Brunet, F. X St Damase Ohartier. J. B St. Ilvacinthe Crevier, E. (V.O.) Ste. Maiie Crevier, V.J.(Asxt.) Ste. Marie Crevier, J St. Pie CuAfiOii, M. (Anc. Curi) St. Antoiiie Deniers, F. (K. G.) St. Denis Derome, 0. S Granbv Desaulmers, I. S St. llyailnthe Desnoyers, A St. Barnabe Desno.xers, J. (^Asst.) .,.St. Cei-aire Desorey, St. Alexandre Domnlque, N Sberbrooke Orolets, II St,.lude Dufi'esne, St. ilvacinthe Dufretine, A. B Durham ftufrcHne, A. E Slierlirooke Dumesnlt, A St. Hvacinlhe l>uniontier, J. h St. ttobert Dnpuv, J. B., sen St. Antoine Dupny. J.B.. jun St. I16le«e Onnicher, E Belncil Durocher, .1. B St. Ephnni KltzgeMld. W. t. Ilyacintlie (..arrie, R St. Il.vacintbe Uililanc, J Ange Gardien LeclaIre, D. J Stanbridge Ijecours, E 8'. Aluie Lemay, A St. Vicioire Lemoges, J. M Sorel Leinoges, A. D. (Vicar) Sorel Levrque, J. E St. Marc Leveque, P St. n,\acii!the Marcbesseau, G Ste. Roi-alie McAuley. M Ely Micbon, F. X, (Tjcur) St. Iluguee MIchou, J, D Rox'on Millier, H St. Athanaxe Monet, St. Gregoire Moreau, L. T St. Ilyaclnthe t*'DnnnelI, A. ..Notre Dame du Rosaire Oueilette, R St. Uyacinthe Par6. P. L., (r»c9r) St. Aibanare Pelletler, O. (A^Kt.) Beiceil PSronneau, J. B St. Valerrle Pigeon, M Stanitead Pontin, C. (Vicar) St.1l>acintha Pontiu, L. E Ste. Anne Prince, J.J St. Hyaclnthe Provencal, J. A St. Coiiaire Qulnn, J. (Vicar) St. Matbiaa Raymond, J. S. (T. Cr.)...!St, ll.vacintbe Refour, F St. Dominique Restber, J. T St. llvaclnihe Soly. F. X. I St. Ililaire Springer, E Farnham St. Aubin, T St. George St.. Georgies. C. (Vicar) Sorel Svlvesfre. P. A St. Marcel Tau(iier. J. 8 Ste. Marie Tetreau, F St. Uyacinthe Tremblay, F. {Anc. Curi)....at. Cesaire DIOCESE OP BYTOWN. Most ReT. Jos. E. Outgnea, RifJinp. Vicnr General. Rev. Pere Maurolt, Cliaphn'n. Rev. J L. 0'Ct>uuor, Biiiliop's Secrftnry Almeras. Louis Renfrew Andrleux, F Riviere du DeSert Bertrand, C. W. J Plantagenot Boucher, 0. Vicaire., East Ilawkehbury BonriissA M N. D. de Bonseconrs Rouvier J. Portaiie dn Fort Brady. Johti Bucfclnglmifl Rrunet A. Vicaire, Buckingham Byrne James Eganville Chalne, A. Vicaire, Gloucester Collins, M. J Fast IlawkeMlmry Corbett. W St. .Toxeph Parixh Dnndurand, D. Oitheuntl Ottawk Dawson, E St. Andrew's Parish Deleage, R. Niw'nnairf Hudsnn'n Bay Desdebant, B Mission de.* ChantierB DeSaunhac, A l/a Passe l<:i■;■ . m I'M ■! ^1 :\\ I [67] 58 GLERGT. [1861. DI00E3K OF KINOarON. Right Rev. Eilwnrd J, Ilornn, BUhnp. Very Kev. Angus McDouuU, 1 Very Rev. I*. UulUrd, 1 VicOTi- Very Itev. John McDonnld f (jkneral. Very Kev. J. II. McDuoHgh, J Bronnan, Michael BellovlUe lirnttargh, Iluiiry Trenton Brophy, (ieorge Asphodel Hums, Henry Itruckvlllu Chisholm. James, D.D AluxKndria Clunu, Michael Smith's FhIIh Coylo, Bernard Knilly Bollard, P., V.Q. (Oathedrnl) KinRstDu Farrelly. James Lindsay Foley, John V Westport Foley. John Wolflsland Harty, William Kemptvllle Hay, George St. Andrews Hitrgins, Bernard Sheffield Kelly, Oliver I'eturhoro' Lalur, Rd. P Hungerrord Lalor, M urth Pintou Lyneh. Mlchnel Eiili-y Madden. John, D.D. Port Hope Meade. John WinehHster Mttclcp •', Michael. Tyendina^a Mc()any, Isaac 'Williamstown McBonaah, John II.. V.G. ..Perth McDonald, John, VG St Raphael McDonell. A., V.G, {Reg Cul.) KiiiKSton Mi;IXinou:;h P Dnuro McTntyre, J., D.D Camden Ktst McYlabon— , St. Ohtrlos, Tyendiiiaga O'Brien, John, (Ueyi't, D., S.J. Garden River Ferurd. J., . .Anderson. M.A Quebec " James Patterson Montreal " Robert Dobie Olengivry « George Bell, H.A Ilaniiltoti " James McEwcn, M. A Loution Anderson, D., M.A.... Point Levi West Anderson, .lames Ormstown Anderson, .Toseph Heck's Corners Kiifi, .Ta'nes Woburn Ualn. Wi:ll*m, M.A Perth Barclay, .John. />. Toronto Baridon, I/juIs (Mis. In French Chmad' a) Barr. Wm Wawanosh Bell. Ge.>r..ie, It A nifton Rell William, MA Shakspeare RosthwicU. Hugh J.(/V»/(a<.) Kingston Brown, .lohn Newmarket Rachan, Alexander S'irling Hurnet, Robert Ilamilrrtn Oai'ielon, David Port Hope Cameron, A, (Missionary) Kine Campbell, Charles Niagira Ctmpbcll, John, Af.A Bownmre Campbell. .lohn. MA W|fk Campbell, n. ( •Vissiimary) ...KIngst,on Cauulug, William .1 l>ougla8 Carmichael, Jas. (Missionary) Toronto Clarke, Wm. H. C Lanark Oleland, William Uxbridge Colqulioun, Arcl buld Mulmur Cook. .lohn, D.D Quehee Davidson, John N. Willlamsburgh Dobie, Ko'>ert.... Uicktrnsoii's Uinding Douglaa, James S Peterlmro' Epstein, E. .VI. (Missio/uxry tn the Jews) l.vans, David Toledo Evans, Joseph, M.A t>xfurd Mills Fergusim, George D Three liivers FerKUBon Peter (Retired) Milton Forbes, Alexander I sedi Kraser, Thomas I^anark George, J., D.D. (Queen's (Jut.) Kingston ilibson, llamilUm Gait Gordon, James. .\f.A .Markham Grlgor, Colin (Retired).... Plantageuei llalg, TImmas (4/iJ(in'f)nar^)...Mon'real Hay, .Tohn (Missionary) Hamilton Herald. Jameii Oundaa Hogg, John Guelph Johnson, Thomas Nerval ■lohnson, Wm.. MA Arnprior ICorr, J.imes (Probationer) Leger, Prosper L Beuuharnois Ijewls, Alexander .Mono Lindsay, Peter Cumberland LIvlngitone, Martin W Simcoe Livingstone, Johs, B.A Dundee Mair. William Chatham, C. B. Maun, Alexander, M.A. ... Pakenbam Vlasson, Wil.iam Uaniilton Mathieson, Alexander, D D , Mcmtreal Merlin, John (Retired)., Hemminglbrd Miller, William Stratford Moffat, John Ijapralris Monro, Donald South Pinch Morrison, Duncan Urockvilto Mowat, J. B., M.A. (Q. Oill) Kingston Muir, Jumes C, D.!). .. N. Georgetown Vlylne, Solomon Smith's Palls Macdonuell, George Fergus Machar, John, D.H iiiugston Mackay, William K Orangeville Mackee. William Bradford Mackerras, J. II., M A.... i}.>wiuaiivillc Markid, Alexander Gislericb Vlacleunan, Kenneth. B.A. ... Paisley M.'iumorine, John Ramsay Macmurchy, .John Eldon McCaughey, .S. G Pickering McDonald. John Norton Creek McKwen, .lames, M.A l^cndon MiiEwen, William, MA London McGiliivray, A.. U.D. (On-, from JV. S.) Mcliutcheson, William ... Hranktown McLaren, R.Q., R.A. (M>ss.)QivugMry .Mci«nnan, A. (MLisionari/)... Toronto McPberson, Thomas, M.A... Lancaster .Neill, Robert liurnlirae Nicol, Francis London .Viven, Hugh Mmint Albion Patterson, James Ilemmingfurd I'aul, James T., St. Louis de Gonzague Porter. Samuel Port Hope Portous. Qeorgrt (Missionary) Uathurst llanuie, John, M.A. ... Churne Thompson, George, M.A Rttufirew 1861.] [58] Thnmscm, Peter (. Urquhart. Hugh. Walker. Archy)al Wallace. Alexand Watson, David. A Watson. Peter, b White, William .. WhvtP, John Williamson, J.,/. Synod of tli Cliurcli Synod meets i Tuesday in .1 une Olllcfri Kev. W. B. Clark Rev. Wm Held, t. Rbdiialh, Ksi|. Btreign Missio Prrfby Rev. Wm. Doak. X ,lHnii>sMldi « Wiillam Gi " James Bow «< A. Macallsl << James K. S « J, L. Gourl « A. F. Keini Adams. James . Alexander, .lohi Alexander. Jose Alexabder. Thoi ABan, Alexande Allan, Daniel... Andrews, Franc Andersim. D Anderson. John BaU, W. S Beattie. David . Black, D Black, .lames ... Black, .lohn |.... Blain. William Blouut. James. Bowie, .Tames.., Boyd, Rob., D.l Boyd. J Bremer, G Burns. K. F Burns. Rob' it. Camei^n, Dune Cameron, Jam* Campbell, Hug Chamliers. T. S Cheyuf, Georitfl Che^nut.J. W. Clark. W. B. .. Coihett, J Craliile, Wiliiai Crawford, Arcl Craw. G Cnmible, J'din Currle. A chit. Currie. Peter ., Cuthtierisin, ( Doak. William Douglass, Jam Duncan. J. B.. Duncan, Peter Ferguson. Jan FIndlav. Janit Fletcher. D. H Forrest, Wiilit Fraser, S C, . Qeggie. James Oeikie A. C . Qillesple. .lohi Gordon. D.>tni> Gordon. Heiir Gourlay. .1. L. Graham. Will Grant, Alexai Gray. John ... Gray. Peter .. Grejtf. WilllHi Orennflfld. J. Harris, Jamei ThoniMin, Vnti-r {MiMionary) lliitbiiifit Urquhart. iluKh. DO. OrnwHil Wulkcr. ArchUntlil B^iluvlHf WMllam. Aluxanilcr. U.A, Iliiiitliicitnii WAtriiii, PntIiI. M.A nfuvertnn WHtxoii. Peter, Ji.A WilHdinstowii Wbitu, WilliMDi HIchuioiiii. C. W. WhvtP, .liihn Arthur WiUianiBuD, J., LCD. {Q.C.) KiugHtuD ■ynod of the Pr4>Bl>ytcrian Clinrcli of Canada. Synod meetR at Moiitr<>Hl. on first TutiMlay in June, 1861. ut 7 30 p.m. Fev. W. n. Cliirk. Quebec, Mndrratnr. Rev. Wm Held, A.M.. CUrk n.f Syi.oil. i. KfcdiiHih, Kki|.. Montrual, Tieaturer Ihreiffn Atimnrm Fund. l\f»bytery Clerks, BeT. Wm. DciHk. A.M. London ** •iHnieH MlildlHiul88 Uaniilton " >ViillHtn Oi'HKKi -^-^f- •••• 'I'orniifo " JninnH liowie CitlionrK " A. Macallriler isiiiKAtnii " JauieN K. Smith, A.31. Brockville " J, L. Oiiurl.ty Otlawn " A. V. Kemp MiintruHl Adams. .lameH Nolildion AluXMUder, Johi Brautfurd Alex.inder. .Inseph, A.M. Norval AleXHtidpr, Thomas Norhani Allan, Alexander St. KiiHtacbu Allan, Dnnit^l Straitord AndrewH, Francis Otoiiahee Andermm. D Without charite Andrrsiin, Juhn liancHRter Ball, \V. S W Burnri. Hull' it. D.O. Toronto Camemn, Punean Keiiyon Cameron, .Inmex Sullivan Campliell, llnicb Cornwall CtlHrnlwrs. T. d BntterHea Chuyne, OeoriTH Tapleyiown Cbe^nut. .1. W Otmn Clark. W. B Quelise Cuihett, .1 Without charxe CraijiiH, Williiim P^irt Dover Crawford, Arcbibald Westporl Craw. <} CraLbursi Onmibie, .T'>lin InvurnesH Currle. A chDald Blythe CurriM, Peter Vaiikliwkhlll CuthlHTimn, Qeorire Woolwli-h Doak. William. A.M Straifoid DouirltisH, .lames Milihrook Duman. .1. B Perth Duncan, Peter Colborne FertruHun. JaniuH Lobn Findlav. James Milrhell Fletelier. D. It Aziiicoun Forrest, Williatn Kidifetown Fraser, S C, A M. White L«ke GefTKie. -lames Watmiii's Co ners Oeikie A. C Without cbHrge Oillefpie. .lohn Princeton Gordon. Daniel Athol Gordon, [leiiry Ganannqii* Gourlay. .1, \, Aylniei GrNliain. William Kgmoiidville Grant, Alexander Uwen '^oiind Gray. .Tohn OrilllH Gray. P.'ter KinK>t"n Greji!. William. A.M. Tor nto Grennfleld. J ftlartintowii Harris, James iSgllutuu Mi'Mderson. A tit. Andrew's Henry, Thomas fjachiile Holmes. T. A Chinixu.'tcoUHy Miidutikln. T.J \Villioiiteh"ig« ilume. James Mt-lrom* InullH, David Hamilton Irvine, J VVithunt char^se (rvhiH. Itoltert, D.D Uaniilton .Inmieson, Koliert York MilU Kemp. ;* F Montreal KiiiK. Witliam Ituxli n Ijiilng. Joliu Ci<\Mi\iXK lieen. Arch Farmersvjili.- Ijorhead. Wllllaui Karx liochead, W. jun Kenfrew ijowry. T Without chnig" Meldrum, Willliim Hnriiii^t n Mflville. Anilrew Kdward.%l>iir)(li Mlddlemiss. James Klora Mt'llian, W Uarafia.xa Mitcliell. .lames Milton Motit;;onierv, It. K S. Uuwer Miirrny, John G Orimnt>y McAliMler, W Metis vicArthur, K Withuut charfcu McAnlay. A.J NahHa/sweya vi<<;iill. Angus Chatham McOoneehy. Jamex \n-vA* Mcliiarmid, DuKCnn Woodstock MrDlarmld. Ai-chd Wallncetown McDiariiild, P liowmanton McDMnald, A. D Cliiiloii McKwan, J Ciimberlnnd M<- Kay, John Itlcbmoiid, C. K. ^tcKsy. A Ilruro McKeiizlH. Donald Kuiliro McKeiizie. W. J Baltimore M Ken'/.ie, William Bamnay Mi'Keii/.i«, Koliert liynn MrKloiion, John Carlton Place McUiihlan. John A(ton Mid,Hren, W Belleville Mcljcan, Alexander Morriston Mi-ljean, Alexander Ktlhrlde Mcljean, Andrew Puslinib Mel,eHn, Kwen Oonl(| McLenn. I'onald .Mount Forest MrMectian, J Beilin Mi'M"ekln. Henry Pembroke Mi'Mi'lan. Duncan Ald>iorou::h MeMiHan, John Kitiual McMuUen. W. T W.Kxlstock Mc-Pherson, Iju-blan Williams McPherMin. 'llionia!< Stratford Mi'Oueen, A. F ^kye Mct.^ihie, John Jarvis McKuar. Duncan Ayr McT vi-h. John Uool, John Kincardine Strnifh. John Tilbury Ra«t Strnns. J Hut'onville ■■iitherland. W. It Strathburn "•xviiitnn. K. Pictnn Thom. J .Morristown ThoiiiKOli. J A Krin Toliiile, Andrew Inneikip Topp Alex'inder, A.M. Toronto Truup, William Plyuip.on Uro. Robert Htreetrtllt* Walker, Dnvid SsmU Wallace, l( Ingersolt Wurdriipe, David Bristol Wardrope. Tliouiajt Ottawa Wh.vte, Jamen ttfgnode W iirhtm«n. TiiomiiH l,efroy Willis, Miihiel. D.D Toronto WIKon. Aiidiew ...._ Kinitston Wln^'ell, W. PallvdnfT Wl-b»it. David Madce Young, Al>'xanddr St. Thoioas Young, Oeorfa'o P Toronto Unltca Prcg1>ytci-lRn Church III f'uuudn* Next Meeting of Synod in the City of Montreal, m TueHil.iy, June 4, IhUl, at Seven o'lilock, »'.M. Itev. A. A. Drummond,Wc8t'« Corners, MwJi-rutr, i: Rev. Win. Kraser, Uord Ilr'ad, Ctnl'. liov. ,lohn TavliT, D.D., M./>., hdin., Toronto, ProJ'f..t.it)r if Tlif,uti>gy. PiMhytfry OhHs. Kev. iTohn J. A. l'roiidlu<'t ... Tiondon " John Porteous t'Ltmboru' " JameH Dirk Toronto " Wui.T.ivlor, />./).., Canada l-^ast " H. II. Thornton, D.D. ... Durham " Itiibert Torriime Wellington " Jiibu Dunbar Brapt " Iloliert Dewar Grey " John Logld Huron Aitken, William Smith's Falls llaird, John, MA ClxremoDt ll'tlmer, Stephen Detroit, Mich. Birr, .Mattliew IlarDUrbey Barrie, William Guelph Cassie, John Port Hope t^aven, Willium, St. Mary's, Blanshaid Oaw, David I'aris Chriiitie, Thomas West Flamlmro' Christie, William M Cbippaws Coutts, Diui ! Maylield Cross, Archibald TngersoII Deaf, William Wlhbeach Dewar, Robert Leith Dick, James Bichmnnd Hill Dickson, William Thorold Drumniond, A. A West's Corners Duir, .John Elora Dunbiir, John Glenmorris Duncan, .Tames Bayfield Kwing, John Mount Pleasant Fnyette, J. F. A. S., A.M., Tottetiham Feriier, Andrew, DD Seneca Fletcher, Wm Carlisle Fotheringbain, John Kirkton Fraser, Williim BonM Head Fiaser. ,lobn Godfrich tilasNford, Peter Coleraine Hall. Robert St. Mary's, Blanch. Hamilton, Robert Avonbank Hume. Robt. M.A St George Inglls, Walter Kincardine Inuli'^, Wiltixm Ijondon .lames, John Gait .leuiiings, John, D D 'IVinmto Kennedy, Alexander Dunbarton Kinir, John M Cuiumbui Lawrence, George Orono Lees, John Ancaster liOgie, John Kodt^rviUe McFaul, Alexander Caledon Mcintosh, James Amho'st Island Mai-kle, John L:ichut4>, C. B. Moffat, Robert Walkerton Munteath, Robert Piince Albert Morrimm, J.. Waddinetnn, N. Y., U. S. Ormlston, William, Z).D, ... Hamilton Pe ittie, William M' •hawk Porteous, John Kirkwall Prlnglo, .Tames Brampton ProndfcHit, John J. A liOndnn Riddell, George CUrk* il' ■ I ;> % '•' ♦ I :H ■m [69] 60 CLERGY. [1861. I ^?^^-l lUtdil)*, Aluxii'idHr A.vr HolwrtKon, WilliMtn ClieHt»-rflnlhn Napannu Sfcliiiiur, JitiiiiH Birr Stevonunn, Thoiirit) Owoi' Sounil TH)lur, Willinm. I>.U Mi n>r«al T«yU>r, John, I) P., Ml) Toronto Thornton, K. II , l>.n OhIimwh Torrnni'«, Hotiort Oii«l|ih ^VhiI'IuII, AlHXiii'.iler W RidKotowu W'lilkHr, WillUm Chatlmra M'atHon, .liiiiicH lIuntioKiou, 0. K. Younn, .Iits.-pli Rrantrord Young, Win. C Murrlsbank Preibytery of Stamfoiflf IN CONNECTION WITH THE UNITED PREB- BTTEKIAN CHURCH UP NORTH AMERICA. Rev. R. MoMIIxtHr. Mnihrainr. Kev. L II.Gooawillle, Stniiilord, CU.rk. Meutf) Oi. ''rat TuiwdHV in May, and first Tliiii , InOctobur. Achi'Ron, Kobt-irt OhU. OiUHXpIo, John Miltuii GoodwIIUi-, 1) II Stamford Hawthorne. Williim... llHUiniln)(Btord Mi!.\lli8ter, Hubert Port Kobiumn Wilson, Jobn IS... Telfer l>.0., Londun MTcalcyan Metlindist CUarcli ill aiiHilM* Jo'^ph Ptinxon, t>.D., Pfesident of the Conferew.e, Richard .lo ie°, Cn-DfhgaU. Kennedy Creiuh'on, Sfcretary nf Cnmf. Enoch Woo 1, D.D. Oen. Sup. irfMiSi'm. Adams, Abrih. {Suji'd) Slierbrooke AdiniA, R. \ Stlriinji AdaniH, Kzrn (.S'«;/rf) Pw*! Adanifi William (Satien^) Coboiirir Addison, Peter Durliani & Ilaiir. Aliiiion, 0\ras R. (Hup'd), ... Conseoon AnioH, Wilii'iin Port Sarnia Audemon, .iHinc'H (Sltulenl) ..,Cul)iiiirK Andrews, AUVi^d St Andrews Andrews, Wiiiain Morrisburnh Armstmng, Andrew. ..NorthWahetirid ArmstroiiK, .lames North Qiwer Aruistrong, Jolm {Su/i'd) Wh1Ihtol, Coiemio {Sltulenl) ... Cobourg BriNtk, •Tames (C'Auirman)... Bruckville Br(N!k, Thomas New Ireland Brolev, James Prince Albert Bn oking, R Kama & Orillla Brown, lirinton P Bayliam Brown. George Elora Brown, Gi-orge (2«((i)... Dunham, 0. U. Brown, Nelson StoufTville Brown, Robert Cav|j,usl Brown, William U LeedK Browncll, Stpphen CapeCrooker Browning, Arthur Nanaimo, II. C. BryerH, William Carleton Place Bunh, O. K.{Stw/ent) Cobour^t Burns. Alex. {Tutor) C .bour^ Rums. Wm Wilton ilurson, George tteorgotown Burwash, N Bobc-iygeon Byers, Henry (Sup'y) King'itor. Byrne, Claudius (.Vm/)'^), t,t. Plrasaul Campbell, Alexander Aylmer Campbell, Alex. (2nut) llungert'ord Cauipell, Alexander li Arie^nesia Camiibttll, Peter P.ama Campbell, Tliomas {Sup'd)... II-g Cletihorn, Thomas Stratford Clement, Kdmund Cliatliam Oleworth, Thos....feaadwioh & Windsor Colib. Thomas Cayu-linont Cole, Banjamiu Coaticook C4)leman, Krani'is {Cliairm.) Newcastle Coleman, William lluimert'ord Cnnollv, Danlt'l Stratford C .nsfab'e. Thomas W. ... Baton. C. K. Coolev, William M St. Andrew^ Coonev, Robt, D.D St. Catlirrines Cornish, Geo. II....I{in(.... Ilamilton. G. AL Qemley, John {Cfuiirman) Qucbeo German, Peter Grand Kiver Oetman, John W Sydney GlUiertC, \V. M. {Sup'd) Lyudock Glassford, Gd. A Osgoode Gold. iNaac Milltord Goo<:fellow, Jobn Oiiiemeo (]oves, John Richmond flnghus, James (Ix') ' akvilU llualies, James {'2nd) Mooretown Ilu!.:ill, Joseph Brsmpton Hume. Samuel Ilelmont Hunt, Davll Wellealey Hun', Francis Knowlton Hunt, John Port Hope Hunter, Wm. J "Wat.-id iwn HiintinL'don, Silas Siiiiih's Falls lluilhurt, A.(C'<"trman), M>. Pleasant lliiiiburt, Krastus St. Vincent Uurlburt, Sylvester Alnwick [60] Uurlburt, Tbomi IIuti'hlniwD. Job Hyniiman. Jobn Ingalls, Kduiund Ireland, F. C. (Si Irwin, WlliUm .. jtcoon, James A. Jackfon, John... Jackson, Samuel Jacqu>-s, Geoige. Jeffers. Thomas JytTers, W.dsl/a- Jeffry, T. W Jennings, Ds'ld Johnnnn, David Johnson, J. 11. (. Jchnston, Hugh Joies, Kichard i Joies, George... K'-lly, Thomas.. Kennedy, David Kennedy, Georg Kennedy, Jamei Kennedy, Geoi> Keough. Jals^z I Keough, Thima Ker, Peter {Sup Ker, John L. ... Kllgour, Joseph Klernon, J Koyle, B. L Laird, John G. Litrd, Wm. II.. Lake, John N, . Ijangford, Alex. Lanton, Henry Latim r. .?a«. K Lavell, Charles Law, John Lawson, Ihoma Leach, W. W... Learoyd, John Lee, Ir. C Lever, John (.S Lochead, H.iSt Lucas, Daniel t Luke, Wm. M. Lund, WilHam MrCollom, Jos, McCullough, V\ HcDonal, D...., McDonough, V McDonald, Mai McDougall. G. McDowell, D. ( McDowell, Het McFadden. Wn McGill, Wlllia McLean, li. ... Mc Mullen, Da McMullen, Ih McNamara, G. McRea, Georg McRltchie. Ge Madden, I>a»l( Mark, Robert. Blason, James Mandslej, Saii Meacham,G. A Messmore, Jol Messmore. Joi Messmore. Sai Might, Samne Miles, Stephei Miller, Aaron Miller, Gilber Miller, Wm ' Mllitken, Am mils, John . Mitchell. Job Morden. Wm. Morrison. Wi Morton, Wm MuBgwei •'• Neelands, Jol Neelands, Jol Nelles, S. S ( Morris, Jamei [1861. 1 1861.] CLEROT. 6a ••• Krin aoutbampton 8t. Merv'i .Toronto wlmi Mitchell Miir.ird Coi)kr>vllle Urn(|f.ird n) Victorlii, U.a Uulbuiirim, C. B. Qrlmsby Peul Durham, C. 14. Yonife Sf. North ...Colllii);wood Mtlltirnok Ttirorito West .CUrHncfville 'd) Lyinlock OH^oode Milliord Oinemeo Milton ... Uraaipton .... MnUland ... Murkham Urriiville . VVaterdown ...Piiit Hope • Stew'd) Ti.ronto Mnuiinette ... Anieliaaburgh I I'arlf ■ Ilowick FmnkliQ I) Cohourg MerrlckviUe nollaiui Lauding W-<) Coboun; .''herbnMikf, C.K. >rtb A Mu(l Lake ()... We.stniiuf)t«r irman) Bulluvill* Norwich i .TunHHCon WardHville Arran Lyn Alb on London ... Garden Uiver Clarendon Ceiitreville )'rf) Mt. PlHaHant Mullxiurno > Mnark St. Anaund ) ... MerrlckviUe Houiuoy y) ... Lviiednek Aiiilm'Hvflle ip'i/) lVui|ilHton n.) ... Montreal (iMstleia up'd)...CiM)\irg Kirbni'ind V" akvilU I Monretown Rrnnipton Iteliiiont WKJIPNley Knnwltoa Port Hope M'att-id iwn ... Suitih'H t'alla n), M». PleMHant St. Vlment Alnwick Ilurlbnrt, Thomao (C/iaiVm.) pt Clair IIutchlnHoo, John PurhHUi Hynilinnn. John l^'orlgnnl Initallfi, Kduiuud 8. (Sup'y) ... flrhntiy Ireland, K. 0. (Uludent) Cob«rtwri|iht .'ohuBon, J. H. (Pi-in. V.S) Brockville JihnHton, Hugh Oosfleld Joiex, KU'hHrd (Uliairman),.. Dundan Jo;ieR, Hforge BM>fleld K'.'lly, Thomaii AlnleyKvilW Kennedy, David Berlin KenuKly, Oeorge {Sup'y) N.l>8iiurl Kennedy, JameR flraflon Kennedy, Oforge II Btenbt-lai Keough. JalK*z B... Long Island l.ockB Keongh, Tbi-maR S Wolland Ker, I'eter (Sup'd) ... Drummondvillo Ker, John L Kama A Urlliix Ktlgour, JoReph Plainvtile Kiernnn, J Vinrhester Koyle, K. L WawHDoi'b Laird, John Londuo Laird, Wm. II CaiuttTlllH Lake, John N Na.ntlcoke Lanitford, Alex. (iStuf/cnt) Culioiirii Lanton, llenry {Vhtiirman) Pet«rtioro' Latini' r. Jufi. ■<'... Kincardine k Bruce Lavell, CharieR BelWille Law, John Prin.e Albert LawRon, ihomaa Kiintiburg Leach, W. W M'awaiioAh Learoyd, John All>loii Lee, Ir> C WalsinuhHU] Lever, John (Sup'd) Sidney Lochead. H.(Sup'd) St. Vin^vnt Lucnx, Daniel O FarmerHxIlle Luke, Wm. M. C WalUce Lund, VN'iliiam St.UeorgH MrCollr>m, Jox. W. ... Yonge St. South McCullough, W., St. Tho'M « P. Stanley McDonal, D Frankfort A 'I renton McDonough, William DudRWrll McDonald, .Mab'olm (Sup'd), StaoBtead McDougiill, G. W., (CA.) Norway lIouHe McDowell, D. Prescott McDowell, Henry Norwood McFadden. Wm... Bowmaiivjlle McOIII, William Pakenliam McLean, H Glandford McMullen, Daniel (Sup'y) Picon McMullen, 'I'homaR (Sup'y) Oiwkfvllle McNaniara, O. (Sup'y) Penetang'xhene McRea, Oeorge KInia McRltchie. Oeorge Perth Madden, David B Rice Lake Mark, Kohert Wilton BlaRon, Jamea Pembroke Mandsley, Samuel K Kganville Meacham,0. M., B.A., Newmaiket Mensmore, John F Barrie MeRRUiore. Jor Blenheim MeBsmore. Samuel W Norwich Might, Samuel (Stwlnnl) C<>h>iur^ Miles, Stephen (Sup'd) Newburg Miller, Aaron DemoreRtvllle Miller, Gilbert (Sup'y) PIcton Miller, Wm W Rondeau Milliken, Andrew Rork^ood mils, John Cllnnm Mitchell. John Carlwritiht Morden, Wm. R '■ MorriRon, Wm, F St. Mary's Morton, Wm , ( C/wtV.) Portage dtiFort MysgroTB, J. (Ch.) Mt. Elgin & Inv^r'y Meelands, John (Sup'y) Arran Neelands, .fohn ('Ind) Mitcllell Nelles, 8. 8 (Pna't Vic. O.j/.)0<.lr.iarg Norrl?, James Murkbam Norton, Wm Mount Forest Ogiltie, James D Dundai> Of borne, J. C (i>up'i/) Coni-ecoii ParanI, A.(Fttncli Mii»')i)fit. Armand Paiknr, Wm. R. U.A.. Moiitroal kaHt I'attyson, Wm. M Moulinotte IVake, Kdwlu Oe II Pcrrin, Daniel (Sttidrtil) CnbourK Peterson, A. I< Un^low Phelps, Hlcha-d (Supd) Mor|ieih Phillips, Samuel U Coirpton Plillp, J.bn (Student) C(.liourp Philp, Samuel Berlin Philp, S, 0., Juur irt. Thimas I blip, William Weston Pinch, Ki-haid M' n Plav1er,Ueo. V.(Sup'd), Frunkford Pollard. William (r/iat>»((in)Klnii8lon Poole, W. II C< bouig Potts, John Tborolu I otter, Kicliard i'ailN Preston, Jsnies Simcoe Pretty, Itichnrd i>ricA, William Keniptvllle Pvgh, John D Held, II ury WaMogliMm Keynold", jopoph FarnicrHvllle Hice, Luthi-rO Weslnilii'ter Kice, Madison A Maduc K{(t>,8amiul D (Sup'd) Hamilton Kichnrditon, George r Point Ma>a itichardson, William F/snklln Rohinson, Kolxirt Bell's Corneri. Kobsou, l\\i\n .•ichofield, W. H. (Slwimt) ... Oob-mrg Scott, .lonatban (Sup'y) .... Coiksville Scott, Wm. (Ay't Vic. CW«.) ... To onto Scott, Wm. L Percy ^cott, Ji'hn Artemesia Se«-I«y, Samuel II Bayfield Selley, John B., M.D. (Sup'd). Quebec Shal.-Ticer. II. A Smith's Falls Spencer, James Brampton Squlie. W. W St. Johns Stafliird, Kira A Warwick Starr, J. 11 Bath Steer, Wm. {Sup'ii) Grafton Slelnhanr, Henry V\hiteflNh Lake Steiming, George I awivnceville Stliidon, Jim., D.D. (J'ft»l) ....'IViroiito St inson, Joseph il Lindsay SteplienRoM, W., Mattilooi Kingi-ton S'obbR, ThnniaR AlillUrook Stoiiev. Kdniiinil (Su)>'d) l.ondoD Strlngfullow, C, Oxfd Ht)Use, II. li. Tor. ,.;unday, Jotiu Alnwick Suiherl o Willson, Richard Ru.ssell Wilson, Roberto Newcastle Wilson, Samuel Kemptville Wood, Enoch, D.D Toronto West Wools 'y. T., Ed'n House, Rocky M'nij Wright, David (Sup'd) Nanticoke Youmans, J, S Newburg Young, Oeorge Branttbrd Young, W.(.SfM;/)'(0 Fiankf'd* Trenton niethodist New Connexion* Rev. T. Goldsmith, Presidenl. " J. II. Kniiioson, Sup. nf mUsioni*.^ " W. McClure, At^sistant do. " T. Lottriflge, Tnamrer, " J. C. Watts, Clerk of Omfertnce, Atkins, T. 0. (Suptr't) Dewdley Aiild, D. Mount Fores't B«il«y. G. A Montreal (lain. J Lansdown B»skerville, J Straffordville BeU,J Aykner «! m M m 62 CLERaY. [1801. Bull, Juhn 8H Keriilmw, J, U ht. .Mary's KHrBlmw, K Di'reli«in KirnLal, U N. (L. Eld.) Duiihaui Halt leaoh, J .MontrcHl Wlii. II I Clinton McKelvey, C Yorkvllle IMIler, J. A (Sup'r't) Sin Fiunciw-o U.8 Ogden. T Krankvlll.- Orr, John rctreiJuw PaintiD, K ChiitRWorlh Peck, .1 WuHt Dr.me Power. F. K. {Super't) N. Sutton. C. K Prwton, W I'elTerlaw Raiuane, W. (Super't) fimcoe Rawson, .1 ArtoniPRla K«id, T Saiiaetn Keld, J. (LnciU Elder) MonoOntre Redyoff, l{ IVHast Robinson, .7. {}.(El.o/ IVUnetSjL'mihm KobloroD, W. (Super't) LIft'ord Rogers, .J Cavan Rulston. D. D LlfTord iticbardson.O Ziinmcrini«n Roblnstn, Win. (SuptrH) Maiivers Rump, T. (Super't) ..... St. Catbt ines Savage, D Cnvsn Scott, .TainifB London Seymour,.! Hirr Seymour, .T. C l.ilT ird Shaw, J St. Catherines 8h(i-,v. C OmIi Bhutel worth, .1 TA>ndon Simpron. .1 Strathroy Tindal. Wni Kendal Tyler, R..1 Ayton Vining, J. K Waterdnwn Walker, J Moore Warren. J. C. (Supur'U) Oananoque Watts, J. C Waterford Weaver. F. Springforrl Webb, W Thamesville Whitcomh, 0. Cayuga White, J Klin Wllitlniioa, J Fenwiik WilklnHon II i.,rtn WIllliinH, K Plttoii WllllamH, W Ilartonvllle Wllllmot, W Dmiuvllle MetUodlAt Riiticoiinl Church lu Caiintlu* Biilinpt. Rev. Philander Smith, nrooklln. Uev .iHinug Hlrharddon, />J>.'i'i)rlmrgh Caiman, A., M.h Belie'l le On.uti'r, D Mlltlird navy, M Niatilda I'^rl, H iinNl>ury..,.Oxt'oia <• Kev. \V. I). llnghH>>n..Uiiiilon " Ku». W. Wotid\vaid....Uin'liam "* \V. F. Lowe, SKCrrtary. Ahbs.O Willowdals Arclinr, M. D Oruut I alley, J Luiidua llartiam, H Ilannan IWaiiHtt, U Uiaiigwviile Uenn.tt. W. U Silvtrhlll Ueiinon, M .New bury Uensou, W KHHwii'k Book, II FoulbiU Bradshaw, A Caleduola Bradhhaw, T. P Lyiiden BrisUil, K Aiicaster Bristol, It St. Mary's Brown. W. L Uaklijml Burdutte, C Knnig Byam, J. W Raglan Campl>ttli, W .M iriieth Card, S Ilelluviile CarHiMddon, D CoiliugwooU • 'lark. B. M Fingal Coilamuru, tl. Churcbville Culllus, J. M Ilajll Id Cook, U. B Uoderlch Cook, J Kaglan Cope, W lerseyvllle CrohHeld.O Wutrrdown Culp, D Oakland Curts, J I'alormo Davis, J. T Klmaidliie Deight< a, F. W Vienna Dockbaui, II Br(H>kiiD Orap-jr, J Taplejtown Draper, K AilHu.burg Liiunoit, S I'liiiceton I'iosimHD, S. M liigersoil Kaslman, t! S IngersoU Kl'lot. J. .N Cauboro' Finn, F. .\1 Wallaueburg Foster, J Meaford Fraser, C.W Sparta Uiliiiy, J Ingei'soll Oraham, W Luton Uiiffin. D Vienna Orimih, K A Embro Harris, K IngersoU Hartley, U Markbam Hayward, J Credit Hilts, J. H Listowell HIscocks, .) Wiilowdale Hughson, W. D Florence II unsburger, A Newark Hunt, U Crowland .lones, A Sylvan Kerr, S. L Oakville Kilty, II. J Strathroy Knott, J. B St. David's Uke, C V Kaglun Uwreiice, fl Newark ijawience. B Wallaceburg Lounsbury, U IngersoU Lowry, J Brampton Markle, B Troy .HcKuy, J. W lloruing'B Mills Mi:li«an, J Rockwood Mlllor, G JerseyvlUs Morden, J. P Florence Mnrrlstm, S Hamilton Ornierod, J QueensviNa Oweu, J Gunmarhh. Michigan Pettys, C Cluuis Pirritte, W Brooklin Rinhardhon, J. D.D.(Buliop)... Toronto Richaidson, I. B Morpeth Rogers, B. B Limdon Ryeraun, 8. E Vienua Schneider, I i^ervice. R Rainham Centre Shaw, y. U Muuut Forest 1861.] Bmith. F. M Smith, CI Smith. I>. P Bmtth, I'.(«iii'K>f> Brolth, P.jr gttiwart, 8 gweaxy, C Taylor, C TerwlHsgHT, A. F Terwillsgar, S. ... Thurstiin, A. L. . TIndall, H. L Tnrner, Tufford, J. C Watts, J. H Webster, T WHsoii,0 Woodward, W. .. Wood, J Wright, W.S Yokom W BrKUh Met I Church Thefcnrthsoe Will ho held In third Saturday I Rev.WilllR Nazri Chatham, g. II. Brown, -Ai Bev.W II. J one T. W. Stringer, Anderson, Lyne Banyard. Wni. Blount, Oei'iue Chamlvirs. Lewi Clark, O.W Cornish, Jcsepb Disney, R. R.... Donglas, Willia Green. A. R...., Hawkins, Walt Jones, \\m. II. Pearse, C. II. .. Steward, Renj. Turpin, N. U.. Prlmldve ] lu TheConferoncj April 16, 18( Rev. Win. Rot Rev. J. Uariiei Robt. Walker, Rev. J. Daviso Toronto. Rev. Messrs. I of The Chr\ Adams, T. Bee,W Boyle, R. . CnUe, R. .. Cheetbam, J. Clayton, W. Cook, W Crompton, T. Davison, J. . Dowling, J... Dudley, 'f.... Kdgar, J Foster, T. ... Garner, J. ... Gilbert, — ... Oledhill,--.. Goodman, J. Herridge, — . Heyworth. A Hughan, W. Jolly, W Knspp, J. ... Locey, «*. P. Ijac«y, J I lee, O haaam, W., [18Ul.|l861.] CLERGY. G3 PKKENCU. iUJerg. I'oiiinto Dittrict N l»*< Til " >xl'iiid « Diirliiiin « crdary. Willowdale Uroin ■ ll|.|d Uixierlc.'i KaiflaD lerseyvHle ....Wutrrdown > Onklaud Palermo ....KiiK-ardliia Vienna > (ironkiin .. T Wulluixjburg Munfird PliarU IngurHoll Luton Vienna Utnbro Inj^ursoll >■•• Miirkbam Credit IjiHtuwell WillowdaU ' Florence Newark Crowland Sylvan Oakville Strathroy St. David's Itaglun Newark ....Wnilaceburg InKorsoll Uranipton Troy Uuruirig'8 Milli Kuckwood JifMBi'Tllle Klorenco llaniiltou QueenfiviNe HTfeb. Michigan Cliibii Urooklin lAop)... Toronto Morpeth London Vienua ilnhani Centre . Muuut Forest I Smith. K. M lUnPon Smith, (I «'anb. i' SjtvaiilH, Obln Smith, l'.{HUhi>j>) llnioklin Smith, V.]t Smithville Stewart, S Lyndfii Sweazy, C I^ontbili Taylor, C Oak wood TerwIllagHf, A. K Oodt-rich TerwillNgar, H D«lniont Thiirntnii, A. L Kpplng Tindall, H. L Oupuw Turner, Ingerfuill TufTord, J. r Geonn-town WnttR, •!. II Oaiafraxa Webult-r, T Norwlch«iilu Wlldop, Durham Woodward, W Mt-at'ord Wood, .1 London Wright, W. S Kilworth Yokom W Amiens BrlUoh Methodiat Kplacopal Church III Caiintla* The fourth uPBslon of theConferenre ■will Vio held in St. Catb«rin<*p, on the tblrd Saturday in August, 1861. Rev.WilllK Nazrey, Gen'l SuperinttncCt, Chatham. S. II. Brown, Aw'tlnnt, AllenviliA, Hev. W II,.lonei>. iSecr« April 16, 1861. Rev. Wm. Bowe, President, London. Rev. J. Uiiriier, Secrttury, Scarboro'. Roht. Walker, Esq., Treasurer. Toronto. Rev. J, Davison, Missionary Secretary, Toronto. Rev. Messrs. Davison & Kdgar, Editors of The Christian Journal, Toronto. Adams, T Ouelph Bee, W Grand Hiver Boyle, H Brampton Cade, R Albion Cheetham, J Hamilton Clayton, W Laskey Cook, W Napanee Crompton, T Malton Davison, J Toronto Dowling, .1 Portland Dudley, T Stratford Edgar,.! Toronto Foster, T Lavender Garner, J Ellesniere Gilbert, — Paris Gledhiii,— Bath Road Goodman, J Gait Herridge, — Bowmanvllie Heyworth. A Wanstead Hughan, W. S WIdder lolly, W Ainion Knapp, J Ilinchlnbrook Locey, f>. P McGililvray liBcey, J Laskey Lee, O Ellesmera Lomaa, W Toronto Lyie, — TbUtletown Markham. .T Kpsoni Mathews, M. II London Monkman, W AII)lon Moody, W. 11 Butkhorn Milner. J LoughlMiru' Nattrass, .T Victoria Square Natirasi T Dninibo Newton, W Walslngham Paul, K Selkirk Pyke, W Ilumlier Biiffe, C Orangeville Howe, W London Ryder, I Ilarriston Smith, .1 IlawkRville Steobenson, R Victoria Square f^wi'tt, U J Brantford Towler, .1 Ilawksville Watson, G Waikerton Wood, G Ktngdton congregational Denomination. The Congregational Union of Canada will meet next at Kingston, on Wed- nesday, 12th June, 1861, at 4 P.M. Officers tif the Union. Prof A.LIlUe, D.D., C/ifli>ma»i,Toron»o. Edw. Ebbs, Sfcretary-'freokurtr, Parl«_ Officers of Canadian C. Misi'y Scc'y. Ily .Wilkes, D.D., S'C.-7'rw«.,Montreal. K. M. Fenwick, Home Sec'y, Kingston. Ministers' VVidrAvs and Orphans Fund, W. R. Ilibbard. K» ;., Treas., Montreal. P. W. Wood, ^sq., ikcretury, Montreal. Adams. L. P Fitch Bay, C. E. Aiiwoith, Wm. II. Ityckniau'a Corners Armour, J Kelvin Raird, Roberta Sarnii Baker, Thomas Newmarket Barker, Enoch Eramosa Black, R. K Lanark Bucher, G. B Granby, C. E. Burgess, Wm Talbotvllle Bur|iee, A Coliourg Byrne, J, T Whitby Campbell, John Montreal Clarke, Wui Dresden Clarke, W. F Ouelph Cllmie. John Belleville Cleaveland, E., A.M., Richmond, C. E. CorniNh, George, B.A Montreal Denney, Iliram Sheridan Duff, A Cowansvllle, 0, E. Duiikerley, D Durham, C. E. Durrant, J Talbotvllle KbbH. E Parla Ellerby, T. 8 Toronto If^lliot, Joseph Ottawa Fenwick, K. M Kingston Hall, R. V Stanstead North. C. E. Harris. S Simcoe Hay, Robert Woodbridge Hay, Wm Scotland Ilayden, Wm Coidsprlngs Hooper, J Owen in, J. T [68] Porter. Jam»« Toronto Powls, II. I) gufbeo Pullar. Thomas Ilanillion Raymond, A Bell Kwart Kulkie, T. M B. •! hnvrbiiru' Kyiinn. J. il BowDMOvlllo QoriJoD A Uray Orwp, T bruuKliHui ll.ycmlt. (>. (Sup'd) iuUvm IlolJurt), J London lluopur. J Kxuivr lioipcr, W IUni|it(>n Mull, r. K OinplHJilliiril llurlny, K H MItihi-ll BtefuiiB, II CoboutK Tapp, J. U Wareaw WUliuu»,4 'Cw««d BaptUt AlinUtcra in Canada* Andetfinii, A Claremont AudurHuu, W, K Keiup.villu AudriM, L Li. lUacR Crutik Applel'ucd, Juhu BluouiHburg Arms, A. L Suttun Klato Aiutlu, A HIniciie Uaird, i. South MonogbaD Dakar, S. Kluruufu Baldwin, T llopuvllle BviirdMiil, W. C liixurHuU Bwdull, A St. ArmaiidH Ii«k. K. B K'nilworth Cooper,.! WoodHtiHjk Corlett, J Mersea Ooilett, Tbomas Oofitluld Cox, J. S I'rt«tun Crawfurd. John IlHinllton Currle, D Wolverton OurtlH, O. II Silver Hill Cu8ick, J. N. (Indian pr.) ... Ilnrtfbrd Cyr, N. (Pienc/i preaoher) ... Montreal Dangharty. O. II ThurRu DavljKou, T. L, A.H. St. 0»ori;e DaTlH, S. II DreRdHn Dempst^y, J St. Andrew* Denfoo, W Carlftou Plaw* Dick, J .Mitchell DonnQcUi'f, Q Simcoe Dowlini;, J Drummonilville Drew, .T Coaticook Duncan, A FinKal £t'War>1i>. J Kiniriiti^n El'.ot, C Port Hope Blliott, Imac Mount Klitin Facey, A. M Ivillf) Fitch, U KinirMvllle Folger. S. W FrederlckHhnrK Ford, H. q Otterville Fnner, W, KincardlnB Vrlsf, a. P. .,. CUremout Vy(^ K. A,,D.U Wui'dxIiKk rixary, W Thurlnw Oi>«(iD, / CarailiH- (IIIIIkii, A Kit/)ii lillnioiir, •! l>uleiborii' UiMiiby, J MiMitrt'al (liihlH. .1 Vlllii Nova Uonne, W Harwich (irvidHrbnm, J York MIMh Unnttilow, D Port Biirwell (Irafftey, Owen Sound (lieon, J. (UilUt Htcirty Ayt.) Mnnlrfnl (Irlniii, J Inniirkip Urlflln, S DiUDiho Hall, .1. P liayhant Himlltnn, n ColiourK lliiniinett, J Uwlllinibiir> llHrrK J IniffrKoll Hiilcnift, Ij Carleton Pliirt' llavilanil, W liur^uKHvlllu Hondemon, J KliiK*ton Iler.lpgton, R KniKHvlllf lliioper, W 'futtcarora Hurd, llatley Hulb-rt, W Howl k lliirlbiirt, VY Kench Her, Jacob (loNflold Inllp. J. II OnondHfca .lackmin, VV. A Colchester .lumt'H, l>. T Port Oi>ver .lurwy, V. N South Putton •lonoM, T. J ArteuifNla Kinif, J Ualosvllie Lacey, V Huxt^n li«<'ey, yt Hnldlmand LHflour,T. (frtnchprtachcr), Lonueiil! tiitndon, VV. H I)riiuil«i l^iwitnn, •!. {coliturf.d pr.) ... AllanAVIIW LetourtiHau, J.(/'Venc/(j)r.) Ucuryvllle Lloyd, II Whitby Lonton Moulton, A Stanntead Muulton, T. P Coaticook Newman, VY. P. {colored pr.) Dawn NlcholH, H , KlUey Koruiandeau, L. ( ^VencA pr.), QupbeQ Oakley,.! Bronte Owen, T. R. Falkirk Painter, J , Chatham Patten, Q DruralK) Pickard, Wn» Hornby Plkard, T Broi>te Pritchard, 8. W .Siracoc Kalnboth, B Noffl.'ld Keddlck. J Cramahe Reid, H Belfuuntaln Rice. Ifiaai!.! UochefitHr Klendeau, T. (Pttnchpr.) St. Pit- Riilwrti;, B Peterboro' Roberta. .1 Toronto Roeera, B. W Boston Ronoe. 9 , Bsyhani RouBRy. \j.{Prmch pr.) ... S*?. Marip Roux. C. ( r. pr.) Pointe aux. Tre'BM>|eA Rowland, a W St Thpnwii Byerse, Q.J Port AyerM Mmy^r. C Knton <<«wy«T, Chfttin S-i'lt, A Pnrl* Hhirp,)) D<'liwat« Shn«ldi;r, J Nuw llitniliurK Situ, .1 AllNimvll|« SlilKhl, A. >\ iilurl<)rd 8liii'lalr D I^>lv •Suilili, A New .Saruia ''uiiih, K Iiowville iSniUh, .;. ., I^inark Muilth, K.B K(ir>'Hi.v||le Snilih, T. II liinbrtKik Suiiih, VY sit. tloorw SulJur, .1 Kxrlm Stetiihiiir P ."^iincne Stewitrt, A Keiitlnok "»t«'warf, VY VVcxMlntock Sllllwell, T VValpnIo Strunipf, J <'Nrri(;k Tapxciitt, ,«• ColxiurK PHybir, VY .\yliiier T()|iplnir, K VViNiilKtonk Treadwi-ll, VY. U ll4iiiKhloa Tree, 8 liii.HrkIp TrueHdoll, .1. VV Jiivernofii Troy, W . (ciihred jtriuicher)... W'lndNor Turner, D. A. (co/()»v(/ /<»■,) Ijondoo lire, Thou Uiiidon Vail. O. M Pineal Vaiiliion, .T., .lu* Vi la Nova Viirtloon, J., (>un Ibirtfttrd Wait. D Hnldlmand Walker, Fontbill Watnon, U »>«rnia Way. D riunnvUle White, VV. A O.Mial.rnck Willlt. Tnronh> L. H. Qerndt, Secretary, PoterslmrK. Khin^er, Fr PhiUiipsburicb Flshburn, J Maplt Hengnrer J. A., Si-bHngvillQ Hochn, U. L Mitchell Kaessmann.C. F. A., TavistucH Vluenzingcr, J. N , Zurtcli Wur»ter, E. Pteyton tinltcil Dr« .1. J. fllosubrfm (}, Plowman, f 11. Kn'pp. W-T U. H. Sherk, .Vi A. B. Sherk, Vi Bowninn, J.B. Bowninn. J C. (lottwalt/.. K. , Holmes. J Kronp. H Mosnur, J. O. PIdwnisn.Oeo. price, C. K.... f»chllchter. J. Sherk, A.B. ahork. D. B, THE LA Hon. Sir Johi Chief Justici lion. Wm, Htti Hon. VYm. lly. Hon. Arch. Mc Hon, James C. Hon. R. E. Bui Hon. John flo( Hon. W. H. Ric Hon. J. H. Hai Hon. J Hon. Henry J. TliomrtH Ward. Oeorge Ridfiut, Hon. John Rol Hon. (leorne 8, Hon. James E ;\1.irsliall .**. Bii W illiiiin Kliioti David Jones Oeor^'»» Rolph. Robert Berrlo. George S. Jarv Donalil Bet hut Sir Allan N. M( Thomas Klrkp (,'Urke Oambb .Marcus Fayott George MhUoo Ooorge BoNwel Miles O'Reilly William Notni H-m. J. H. Cai Hon. George S lion. Edmund James Smith, John Wilson. lion. J. A. Mk John W. Gwy Hon. John Ru Hon. S. B. Ili» Hon. J. 8. Ma Marcus Burrii David B.<'liwiini . Nt'w llniiit.urn AllitriNvim Wiiiorlord ••• ''"l» >«'W .S<«ruiu f-owvUle I>»rmrli l-'ortrntvllle liiiibriKilc St. lldorKt Kwrlio Sliiinie lleiiUDck WixMldtock Walpnie ''Hirlok 04»lK)ur(( Aylnier M(«"lNt(ir|| lloiiKhtnn Iiiimrklp JiicornoM ulcUer)... WliidNor fi. !•*:•) I/iiidoo Iiondmi Klfiltal VI la Niiva IIiirtft)rd ■ •.. Ilnldlmand Foiithill fiirnln T)unrivUle Csimliriick KontNlvllla St. Pie .. ^Vest. Oxford Hornby I.lndnay Ilatlpy made up without dlfferpMi'Hi) wbi.uh BuctiojH of Knui- at Dnionyl^ ;nftheF. napHat L>!d In tb« Bethel lu 21st, 22nd and airman. St'ford. •murer, Pulford. arjf, Kttstwood. I)laclccro«k ... liluoninhurKh Rich wood Simeon Zorra Kant Salford WardKville Sitncoe I)t. H DiinnTlIU Evangellcml Aaaoclatton* W. W. Orwig.— W'«^flp. JoKHpli Itang— Hitliop, Pretiding Kltlrrt, .1, Vpnny Hamilton Dlntrlc W. i^chuildt Waterloo do. Ilprlitrl, Jacob Carriek Ibiull«, II. W New IlanihurK DIppfl, n Katnhiim ! Kixlier. D New IlamburK Frey, P Caynita OreavcR, U Orford Ilnlxman, II Ilay KanrhK I Carriek Miller, Ph Uerlln Miller, J Woolwich Morlxy, 8 , Markliam Nafh, J Cayuga |{iitliiu>rniel, L Ilixiiwler Itctf, .J J»t. .Nooha Haitdor. Wm Ileopeler faner, II Chippewa Scharfe, Pr Colhorn Sohnildt. J nienhelm .Schneider, N Kalnham Sptea, A Ham'lton Stabler, .1 Morrlnton Stabler, .1.0 Ilay Stoebo, A SebrhiKTllle ThoDiao, r. A Wllmot Werner, II Carrirk Wlldfant?. I' AldlKiroUffh Winkler, Ph St. Jacob* JUDICIARY. THE LAW SOCIITY OF UPPER CANADA. VISITORS. Hon. Sir John Beverley Kobliioon, Bart., O.B., D.C.L., Chief JiiDllce of Upper Canada. Hon. Wm, llumeBlaku, B.A., Chancellor of Upper Canada. Hon. Wm. Hy. Drajw, O.B., Chief Juutlue Coinnion Pleaa. Hon. Arch. Mclivau, Ju(l|(e of the Court of Queen's Bench. Hon. Jamea 0. P. Kitten, Vice Chancellor. Hon. R. K. Burns, Judge of Die Court of Queen's Bench. Hon. John Ooilfrey Spragge, Vice ChHUcellur. Hon. W. H. Richards, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. Hon. J. II. Hagarty, D.O.L., Judge of Court of Com. Pleas. TnRASVRKR. Hon. John IllUyard Cameron, D.O.L., Q.O. DF. NC Hon. Henry J. Botilton, Q.O. lliomaN Ward, fleorge Ridout. Hon. John Kolph. Hon. Oforge S. Boulton. Hon. JameH K. Small, M.irsbHll S. Bidwell. William Klllott. David Jones Oeorgo Rolph. Robert Uerrio. George S. Jar via. Donald Bethune. Sir Alhtn N. McNab, Bt., Q.O. Thomas Kirkpatrick, Q.O. ("lnrke Gamble. Marcus Fayotte Whitehead. George Malloch. George BoHwell, Q.C. Miles O'Reilly, Q.O. William Notnuin, Q.O. [Q.C. Hon. J. H, Cameron, D.C.Ii., Hon. George Sherwood, Q.C. Hon. Kdmund M":aey. James Smith, '■ '^■ John Wilson. Q.O. Hon. J. A. MbCdonnld, Q.C. John W. Gwyine. Q.O. Hon. John Rosi', Q.C. Hon. S. B. Ilarilson. Q.C. Hon. J. S. Macionald, Q.C. Marcus Burritf. David B. Ogf'jnFord. Charles Bii»,y. George D'iggan, jun. SKCRETART, LIBRARIAN. AND RXAMINER. H'igh N. Owynne, B.A., Trinity College, Dublin. EXAMINERS AND LECTURERS. Adam Crooks, Esq., M A., B.C.L ; John T. Anderson, Esq. Onurts, Court op Error and Appeal.— Constituted for the hear- ing of appeals in civil cases from the Courts of Queen's .OQch, Chancery and Common Pleas ; and appeals in crim- :i .! cases from the Courts of Queen's Bench and Common T\' >s. From the judgment of this court, an appeal lies to Her Majesty in Privy Council, in easeg over £1,000, or where annual rent, fee. or fkiture rights of any amotm^ are affected. Jtuk/u—l' ..Sir John Bererley Robinson, Burt, Chief Justice of Upper Oanad*; Hon. Wm. Home tl E R S . Hon. Adam J. Fergusson. Hon. J. 0. Morrison, Q,0. John Crawford. Adam Wilson, Q.C. Goo. H. I.yon Fellowes, Q.O. Seeker Brough, Q.O. Nesbitt Klrchhotfer. Samuel Black Freeman, Q.O. Skof 'ton Connor, LL.D., Q.C. Hon. Philip M. M. 8. Van- koughnet, D.C.Ti., Q 0. Rolland McDonald, Q.O. .(ohn Bell. John Shnter Smith. Henry 0. R. Becher, Q.C. Hon. Oliver Mowat, Q.C. Henry Ecclos. Q.O. Sir Henry Smith, Kt.. Q.C. Lewis Wallhrldge, Q.C. Richard Miller. George W. Burton. Hon. Alex. Campbell, Q.O. Sttiphen lUclmrdH. jr., Q.C XhomHs Gait, Q.C. David B. Read. Q C. John Ogilvie Halt. .John Hector. •Tacob Farrand Pringle. Quorge Boomer. Hon. .Tohn Prince, Q.C. John Duggan, Q.C. .Tames Alex. Henderson. Matthew 11. Vankoughnct. Hon. James Patton, LL.D. Blake, Chancellor of Upper Canada; Hon. William Henry Draper, O.B., Chief Juittlce of the Common Pleas; Hon. Arcliibald Mclieiin, Judge of the t(un<-K tti'f to (let«riiiiiiti claiuiH to IhikIh in Upper (^aiiuilii. for wbti'b no patniit hnn txRutMl from the Crown iu favour of the priper claluiaiitH. whfther a^ heirw, ilevi»*H)S or as- BlguueH. Sittings a» Toronto, first Mondnvln .lanuary and July Ineach year. CUrkof Coiaiwsnuneri, W. B. lieward County Courts. — PreNlded over by a rexldent .liidwrt* In Mcb county. Their Jurl.sdictinn e\tendN to all persunHl aclionfi wb^re the du>>' '.>r damiiges cUiuied dn not exceid £6((; and to ali (^uiis relatl. g to dt'bt. covenant or con- tract, where the amount Ih aHcertained by tlte acts of the partieH or hi(£wature of the defendant. t.o £100; aod casi'H of Torta to perMonai chattels, to £30; but not to cahe.« in- ▼Diving 'be title to lundi. validity of wills, or actions for libel, hlainter, crlm C'ln., or neiiui-tl n. An app^-al lies to el her of the Superior Courts of l,aw. These Cnurts aluo posofiBS ►quity powers, to the amount of £50 luider 10 Vic. 0. lli». .^ubjert to an appi^al to the Court of Chani-ery. SuRROOATE Courts — Thes-^ Courts are now reguUted by 22 Vic. c W*. and grant administration suli.ji'ct to an apiieal to the Court of Chancery. Clerk, C. Kitzgibhon. Toronlo. Courts of Quarter Sessions.— ChHirnian, the ('ounc> Jndtcu lu uaub cuunt.y. who, with one or uioro .lusiices or the Peai-e. Iiolds a Court of Quarter .SisiiiouH in his ( ouuty four times a year for trials by jury in cases of '.iri'eny mMenieanor and other nfleiioes. Sit'ings tirst Vue day In January, April and July, and thiii^)rdKrs' Court takes the place of the County .Stssiniis. the .lUNticus for Counties bavioK no jurisdiction in the Cities — the care of which Is eimtlded to the Recorder. .Mayor, Aldercren and Police Magistrate of each Sessions held '2nd Monday in .icnuai-y. Ist vionday in April and July, and 3iii Sunday in ^ov. /?('oorrf»'n'i-^Oeorge DuL'gan Toronto; Archd J. Mclionell, Kingst >;i : John K. Start. Uamilton; William U irlou, Loudon; J. B. Lewis I'ttawa. Insolvent Debtors' Courts. — The County Judge in each COun*/ presides. Division Tourts — For the summary disposal of cases by ft Jud;ie; but a jury of five persou-i may be deinaiidi-d in certain ntses. heir juriHdicti->n extends toai-iioiisot deli< or contract amounting to £25; injuries or torts to p'Tsona! chattels amoui.tinK t.o £10 ; but not toactinns fhr gatnlijin ; debts. liquorH drunk in a tavi-rn. or notea of hai d given tbereibr, ejectment, tit'etoland. Ac. or any toll, cusom or franchise, will or settlement, niuliciou-< prosecution. Iil»-I slander, crini.pon . seduction or breai-h of pronilse. or actions agaiuf-t a J. P. tor anytl'ing done by hiui in the esecntion of his office, if he obje<'t« to .i. Cimrts are he!d ciice m two months in each Hvisinn. or ottener. at the dNcretion Of the .Indge. T..e DiviMuus are established by the Courts of Quarter Eessions. OJficrs of Via Omtrtg. Clerks or Assize. — W. A.Campbell. Toronto; the Deputy Clerks of the Crown are exofflcio Clerks of Atihize and Marshals In their respective counties. Deputy Cleuk.i of tub Ukown — ThelUerkx of ttie llouuty Courts will be ex-officio Deputy Cleiksof the Crown and I'leas of their several counties as the pr>-heD^ iucumbents vacate *)y dcarn or jtherwise (see page 71). Deputy Ma.ster,>) and KeniSTRARs in Chancery. — These nfllcei's aie appointed by tiie Court, lor each Cuunty, as occiisicin reqiiiro (see page 71). CWBKK OF HIE I'ROCKSH — t'or sealing and issuin-x (alter- nately) ali Writs of .''ummons in the Queen's Bench and Common Picas — Hobert Stanton. The Deputy Clerks of the Crown In the ^everal Counties ai^n, in like munuur, bsnie the wrll* fur their respective counties. Terms «/ the Omrts. Appeal Terms commence on the second Thursday next after Hilary. EaNterand Micbuflnias Terms. I.AW Terms. — Hilary begins tirat .Moudty In February, and ends c^iiirday of the ensuiug week: blaster iHigiiis^rd Monilay in May. and ends .satui'dav of the ensuing week; I'riiiity lieglnsMiinday next after 21st Auttust. and ends on the ."'a'urday of the ensuing week : Michaelmas begins tliird Monday in November and ends .^Saturday of ilie ensuing week. Ijong vacation from 1st .luly to 2lst August. Chancery Tkrms. — Exuminutiim terms — b'rom 1st Tues- day of Kebruary to the Saturday after 2nd Tuesday of Apiil ; a"d from 1st Tuesday of depfeinher to the Saturday after Isl Tiies lay of November. Heariruj Termx — From 4th Mondav in April until Saturday of the folldwing week; and fi''rie. Kadrrn: C"hiiurg, R ll-viil,-. Kltiirstcn llroi-kv'e Ottawa Ciirnw»ll& Whitby. Count v Court \nd Quarter Se-sions Sitiinos. — For the trial ol IK lie- of f ict. snd the a-sessment rd' dama'.'es, on tbe secnna Tuesday in .March. Jme, Septemb'^r, and Do- comht-r. In each year. 1861.] Clerks and himlts nf DtvUioii Courts. In the fjt^lowing, the LimiU of Divinmt Oiurfji ureyniii yiwh W'/'re rhangen have been made since the publication of mtr a ri'fi'rence is ini'ile In mir previous is.iues. last Almanac. In those Oaunties where the L'mils are iinilteved. BRANT. Fbr Limits see Almanac, 1858, page 59. I. Flenry Racey Brantford II. Henry Penttm Paris ni. Samuel Stanton St. (iteorure IV. William H Serpell BurCrd V. James Malcolm Scotland YI. Robert Wade Tuscarura CARLETON. Division Omirts. I.— Comprihiig the City of Ottawa ; that part of the Township of Nepean. west of the River Rid"au to the Con- •THssiim liue between the 1st and 2nd Conwsslnns Rideau Fmnt, and to the boundary line between Ixits 26 A 2SS Ottawa front; the lown hip of Oloii- Ceater to liot 16 iU'luNlve Rideau front. andConoes'lonBl toflinrliisiveOflawa front, with the Islands in the Ottawa op(jOM|te thereto. CterA;,Qeo. K. Burke, Ottawa. 11 — Comprising the Township of Goulbnrn the 8th 9fh A liHh t'onces- sinnsof tbn Township ot SI n Iboroiigb ; and all that portion of ,\ep>an south I'f the River t»iHidwood. and the 4th, 5th it fitli C'OiCHKsi. iH thereof n'>rth iiundnr\ line between Ijots 'in A 21 in the la^t men- tioned ConcHislon Clfrk. John A. Hr>son — Kii hmond. ill. — Comiirisiiig the T( tvnships of Match and lliinile<. Clerk. John Fentnn — South Huntley. IV — Comprl-
  • g fht Township" of Fitzroy ami Tarbolton. ClerK, Viu^ D. Pijott.— Flt/iov llarhouc. v.— CotiptNing the Township ' f North O w-T. l/ong Islind in fllx Ri- deau RiVer and the 1st, 2npri-lni.» »he Township of Osguode; the Tth 8ili & 0th O^uces- sions OttHwa front; and from Lots 16 to 30. inclp>i»e. Rideau fiont o the Town-hip "f Gloucester. 1,'krk, Ira Miir^ran, — M -tcalfe, Osgoode VII. — Coinprihiiig that portion of the 2 d ASidCnncessionsRide .u fr'Ut of Nepean lying noitii of the River (}oiidw(H)d ; the 4th. 6th A 6lh Conee»- ■lion" Rideau fn tit from Ixits 21 to 35, iticliisive ; Concessions A. & H., and the 1st A 2nd Con esslons < Ittawa front to Lot 25. iiiclosive being nil tb .t pur- ti'in of Vepean n'lt lucluiled in thi' Igt a'ld 2nd l>iOsiotig Cler^; William Corbett, — Bell's Corners, Nepeau. ELOIN. fl»r Limifs. see Almanac, ISOO, page 47. I. Simon Newcomh Vienna II. Ile.ry Hu hes Aylnier III James FarlrfV St.Thimias IV. Wlltiim Harris Ions Y. r. McDiaruiia,Airuy,Aldbor:ugb Par Limits see Ab I. William Oral It. AUnson Boti in. James Kina IV. G Buch,«iiaii V. Jonaihan W VI. Francis Giaii fRONTENAO. LEN> fbr Limits, sre. Al I. Kdward A n. John B. ' III. Kdwin Mai IV. Charles .la V. William U VI. Kdw. Uph Vn. V. McKini VIII. Franklin S IX, Merged in X. Saiiiu-l Ste XI. Henry ''u XII. Hugh Cam Pvr limits, see A I, William Sin II. Willi »in .Ia( III, John Wilis IV, Thomns .1. V. John W. Ar VI. Henry Ginl VII. James C. W nvr fbr Limits, see A I, W, ThiMUHi II, Geo. -S. Cot.ti III. John Arin-ii IV. Win. .lones. V. Seth Smith VI. Ed. K. Kent II fbr Limits, se^. Al I. John llolgil II. Ro'nrt liaiii III. Robert Voui IV. James M:iih V. S. K Lester, VI. A. 0. McKa; Fbr Limits, see A I, Arcbifiald II, N. Ketchei III. llirim II il IV. Robert Mc V. William .li VI. Ale.iander vn. .T.J. Ryan Vm. S. M. Was IX. Jeremiah X, Benjamin XI. Joliu L. M HURON Par Limits, se^ A Note.— To Llm that portion of t lying west of tb [06] I. IT, HI, IV. V, VI. VII. VIII, IX. X. XI. XII. p. A. McD Lulwig M C. It. Barl P. Kiana'.; Thos. Tri John Coo David H. James Jai John ViA," R. II Ken Beiij. Fra George Ci [1861. ii'kKuf ttieUouiity if tho Cruwn and irehen* iaoumbeatG .71). CuANOEnv.— These r each CuiiDty, as anil issulntr (alter- Jue^n's Uenih and Deputy CiiTkH of II, in like nmnu«r, ties. iiid Thursday next lUiiy in February, : Kai dd teluias begins tliird lay of die miKiilDg 2lHt AiiKUiit. s — From 1st Tues- T 2iid 'I'UBKrtay of er to the Siitur'day I Termx—Vrciin 4tl» » folliiwini; wenli; II Satiirriiiy of tl)e very Tnefday (ex- Diiifhout the yt-nr, f< fir or to dis8olve t e rcpnrtR nf tlie itiun fri/m the lat lip first Miinday in jUowiu^ Saturday. wiceayenrln eacli 'niH. and between ill the County uf kr coninieui'inn on etiouB ill .laiiuury, second Monday in Circuits, an foilows, Ottawa. L'Urignat, on. Itarrie, Owsn Jt. Thoiuaw, 8Niid- lerieh. Mhllmid; le. I'icton. Khi|!»- I, L'erlin, Strattbrd, I. litlon of Witnesses ■aiitf-ird. Ooiierii'h, Kafifrn: C"hiiurn, ^irtiwnllA Whilby. SiTiiNoa. — For tlic tnt of dHnia'r«'H, on eptemb'T, and Do- puhlicatinn of mtr vinun isaues. : and ft"om Lots 16 Idean fiont o the HSter. C'UtrIc, Ira ; that portion of ixioiiH Ride .u fr'Ut mtii of the Kiver . 5th A 6th Conces- fr'Mii Uits 21 to 1)5, ionn A. & K., and iKJoiis Ottawa front heini; nil th >t pi>r- ucluded in 'he Ist C'eri.; William uers, Nepeau. IN. nae, 18(30, pa^e 47. ih ViMnna leg Ayliiier 8t. Thomas Ions liruy, AIdbor:ugb 1861.] JUDICIARY. 67 KJSEX. fbr LimUs see Alminac, 1858, page 60. I. William (Irant Sandwich IT. AUnson Hotsford... Anilierntburg III. JamHH Kin.^ KInBavllle IV. O IJurhiuan Colchester V. Jonathan VVljiileld Mersea VI. FmucU Oraham Uochestor raONTENAO. LENNOX, AND AODINQTON. /ibr Limits, sre AlmmMy 1859, page 43. I. Kdw«rd A. Hurrowes... Kingston II. John i«. MctJuin l»Hth 111. Kdwin Malliiry Farma IV. ChHrU'rt .lames Napaneo V. William Wlielan ... Centrevllle VI. Kdw. Upham ... Louglilxiroagh VII. V. McKiiii...W«terloo. Kingnton VIII. Franklin Seldnn Tainworth IX. Merjreil in Vn. 3. X. Sauiiil !»tewart... Ilarrowsmith XI. Henry I'nltz Wilton XII. Ilugh Campbell Storriugton OBEY. Fbr Limits, see Alma)iac,\S50, p'lgeii. I, William Smith Owen Sound II. Willi iin .iacksoa Durham III. Jolm Wiili.ims Meafird IV. Thomas .1. Koike ... CoUin'^wond V. John \V. Ariiistroug Proton VI. Henry Can) well Chatsworth VII. James C. Wilkes ... Mount Forest IIVt.DIMAND. fbr Limits, see Alnmimc. 1 858, page 61. I. W. Thimpson... Caledonia Village II. Oeo. rt. Cr.tter. Cayuga III. John Armour Dunnvllle IV. Win. .lonea Kainham Centre V. Seth Smith Canborough VI. Ed. 11. Kent Bulmoial IIALTOJf. fbr Limits,sef. Almanac, 1858, page 61. I. John llolgite Milton II. Ko»H-rt Halmer O^kvilie III. Robert Vouiig Georgetown IV. James Miithews Acton V. S. K Lester Nassagiiweya VI. A. G. McKay Nelson HASTINGS. Fbr Limits, see Almanac, 1800, page 47. I. Archibald Ponton Bellevillo II. N. Keleh-Kon Sidney lit. Ilirim II dden Shannonville IV. Hobart Mi^Cammon Tweed V. William .ludd Stirling VI. Ale.taiider ludd Hastings VII. J.. I. Hyan ^^tst Moira VIII. S. M. Washburn ... CannilTton IX. Jen-miah Siiiimocs ... Trenton X. ]teii,iamiu itedduine... Marmora XI. John L. .Mauduuell, Uridgewater HUaON AND UBUCE. fbr Zdmits, see Almanac, 1859, page 43. Note.— To Limits of D'v. X. add -'and that portion of the Vlil.tge of Ciintou lying west of the London road." I. P. A. Mcnongall Qoderieh IT. Lu iwig Mover liarpurhey III. C. it. Barker Kincardine IV. P. Fianag.in ... Ireland Village V. Thos. Trlvltt Kxeter VI. John Ciioke Dungannon VII. David H. Kitchle Baydeld VITI. James Janiiesoa Walkerton IX. John tCaxtwood... Southampton X. R. II Head Clinton XI. Reiij. Fralii'k Ainsleyvllle XII. George Crumar Klversdale KENT. Diviiion Courts. I.— Comprising the Town of Chat- ham, the Townehlps of Ralegh, East Tilbury, and Romnoy, and those parts of the Townships of Harwich, Chatham and Dover East, not included in the Third, Fourth and Fifth Divisions. Clerk, Thos. Glundenning, — Chatham. II,— Comprising the south half of Orford, that part of Howard south of line between 7th and 8th Concessions, and that part of Harwich south of Talbot St. Clerk, J. Duck,— Morpeth. III. — Comprises the Township of Cumdun, wl;h the exception of Tccum- seth Village, and that part east of ninnlxir one Concession B. and south of the base line of Ciniden aforesaid; also all that part of the Township of Chatham east of the Lindsay road ; also the Gore of Camden, and that part of Diwn, County of Lsmbton, which will then be attached to the County of Kent. Clerk, D. Wallace,— Dawn Mills. IV. — Comprising all that part of the Township of Howard north of the line between tho 7 th and 8th Concessions ; all the Township ot Harwich north of Talbot St., and east of the Communica- tion Koad, excepting that part of the same north of the 4th Concession of Harwich from the Thames and west of said road. Clerk, G. Young— Harwich. V. — Comprising the Townships of Dover East and Dover West, north of tile 4th Concession, all that part of the Township of Chatham lying north of 8th Concession, also the Gore of Chat- ham, Including that part of Sombra lately nnnoxoJ to the County of Kent. Clerk, James Little, — Dealtown. VI.— Comprising the Township of Zone, the northern part of Orford not included in the 2nd Division, also that part of Camden not included in the 3rd Div. CUrk, J. Taylor,— Both well. LAMBTON. Division Courts. I. — Comprising the whole of the Town and Township of Sarnia ; fVom the 1st to the 6th Concassion, both in- clusive, of the Township of Plympton, and the five northern Concessions of the Township of Enniskillen. Clerk, Thomas Forsyth, — Sarnia. II. — Comprising the first throe not th- em Concessions and the six southern Concessions of the Township of War- wick, such north and south Conces- sions commencing from the Dgremont Koad in the said Townshf;/, and the ten northern Con. of the Township of Brooke. CUrk, J. F. Elliott, Warwick. III.— Comprising the Townships of Dawn and Euphemla ; of the four southern concessions of the Township of Brooke, and that part of the Town- ship of Enniskillen which is comprised within Lots No. 16 to31, both Inclusive, of the Ist to the 9th Con. inclusive, of the Mill Township of Enntskilien. with the Gore of said last mentioned Town- ship, Clerk, Wm. Webster, — Florence, IV.— Comprising the Township of Sombra, CUrk, P. Catanach— Sombra. v.— Comprising the nine northern Concessions nf the Township of Plymp- ton, and the 10th and 17th Concessions and the T.iake Shore Roads from Lots Nos. 63 to 83. all inclusive, of the Township of Bosanquet. Olerk, Thos, R. Scott,— Errol. [67] VI.— Comprising the five northern Concessions of the Township of War- wick, and the 1st to the loth Conces- sions, both inolusive, of tho Township of Bosanquet, and the 18th and 19ih Concessions and the Lake Shore Roadi of the said Township of Bosanquet, from Lot No. 1 to Lot No. 62, all of the said Lots inclusive. Clerk, Jas. Wyld, — Widdor. VII,— Comprising the Township of Moore and tliat part of Enniskillen which Is comprised within Lots No. 1 to If), both inclusive, of the lat to the 0th Concessions Inclusive of the said Township of Enniskillen. C/erJfc,Wni. Macphcrson, — Mooretown. LANARK AND KENFBEW. Fbr Limits, see Almanac, 1858, page 63. I. Charles H. Sache Perth IT. Wm. Robertson Lanaik III. Jas. C. Poole Carlton Place IV. R. Harper Smith's Falls v. AVm. Taylor Pakenham VI, George Ross „. Renfrew Village VII. George Brown Douglas VIII, Andrew Irving Pembroke LEEDS AND QRENYILLE. Fbr Limits, see Almanac, 1858, page 64. I. John B, Jones Brockville IT. Thomas Harrison Prescott III. Sam. McCammon ... Gananoque IV. Robert Leslie. Kemptville V. Michael Kelly Merrickville VI. John Warren Delta VII. Hiram McCrea Frankville VIII. Horace Kilborn Nowboro' IX. W. W. King Farmersville X. Thos, Robertson..., Spencerville XI, Warren Lyman . North Augusta XII. Alfred A. Munro... Mallorytown UNCOLN. Fbr Limits, tee Almanac, 1858, page 64. I. W. B, Wlnterbottom Niagara II. Thomas Burns St. Catheriues ITT. Clark Snure Jordan IV. John C. Kerr Beamsviile V. Abishai Morse Smithville VI. Andw. Wilson, Abingdon, Calstor VII. George Sacord St. Ann's MIDDLESEX. Division Courts. I.— Compriilug the City of London, with all that portion of the Township of London lying south of the front of the line of the 3rd concession from the line between Lots Nos. 4 and 6, and extending westerly to the line between Lots Nos. 20 and 21, with all that part of the Township of Westminster lying north of the Commissioners' Road, from the line between Lots Nos. 15 and 16, and extending westerly to the line bet. Lots Nos. 36 & 37 to the Rlrer Thames. CUrk, John C. Meredith, — London. II.— Comprising the Township of Lo- bo and that portion of the Township of London lying west of the line between Lots. Nos. 28 and 29, fVom the River Thames to the 9th concession. Clerk, John Irvine, — Lobo. III.— Comprising all that part of the Township ot Westminster not Included in Division No. 1. CUrk, John Chal- mers, — Lambeth. IV.— Comprising the Township of Delaware, and all that part of the Township of Caradoo lying soatli of the line of the front of the 7th Cou. CUrk, W. F. Bttllen,— Delaware. v.— Comprising the Townships of Gkfdd and Mosa. Okrk, Adam Ust«- lie,— Newbury. hi •I' ,'■ if: i't'i ll 'r4 .1^1 1' 68 JUDICIARY. [isei. YI.— CompriNing the Townahipg of Adolalde and Metcalf, and all that por- tion of the TowiiRhip of Carodoc not included in Division No. 4. CUrk, Jas. KeefHr,— StrHthroy. VII.— Comprislag the Townshipg of West NIssourl and North Dorchester, no;th and south of the River Thames, with that portion of the Township of Londnn lying east of the line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5, and south of tho third coDcessiion, to the River Thames, and not included in Division No. 1. Clerk. Henry Le Lievre,—Draney'B Cor- ners, Dorchester. VJ 11.— Comprising all that portion of the Township of liOndon not inclu- ded in Divisions Nos. 1, 2, and?. Clerk, Wm. B. Bernard,— St. John's. IX.— Comprising the Townships of East and West Williams. CUrk, Paul Ans*ie,— Nairn. NORFOLK. FW Limits see Almanac, 1858, page 44. I. James Ermatinger Simcoe II. Oliver Blake Waterford HI. D. W. I'reeman Simcoe IV. T. Jenkins Rolph V. W. Hewett Vittoria VI. a. P. Mabee Port Ro.van VII. T. Cbamberlin, Houghton O'tre VIII. Samuel Gamble Port Dover NORTHC.MBERLAND AMD DUBIIAH. Far Limits, see Almanac, 1860, page 48. I. William Cowla ... Bowmunville II. Samuel Wilmot Newcastle ITI. John T. Day Port Hope IV. Charles Clark, jr Millbrook V. A. O. Boswell Cobourg VI. J. (}. Rogers Grafton VII. Ilt'nry J. Boswell Colborne VITI. Georges. Burrell Brighton IX. J. Douglas Warkworth X. J. B. Young Murray XI. Daniel Kennedy ..Campbellford XII. Joseph Nourse Cartwright ONTARIO. For Limits, see Almanac, 1858, page 65. I. L. Fairbanks. -.... Whitby 11. Joseph AVilson Pickering III. Richard Lund Port Perry IV. Joseph Dickey Uxbridge V. John Motcalf. Cannington VI. C. Robinson Beaverton OXFOBD. Ibr Limits, see Alitianac, 1860, page 48. I. Edwin F.Gdhan Woodstock II. William II. Laudon Drumbo III. Dnuald Mathesoa Embro IV. James Barr Norwichville V. David Canfleld IngersoU VI. Charles Hawking. Tilsonbnrg VII. John Powell OttervUle PEKTR. Division Courts, I. — Comprising all that part of the Township of North Easthope. west of the line between Lots 25 and 26, and south of the road between the 8th and 9th Concessions, and all that part of the Township of South Easthope west of the side line between Lots 25 and 26. All that part of the Township of Downte and Gore, north and eant of the Concession line between the 10th and 11th Concessions and the Oxford road, and ail the Township of EUice from the 1st to the 30th concession incl. Clerk, lUby Williamg— Stratford. XL— Comprising all that part of th« Township of f ullarton not included in Division number Three, and the Townshipg of Ilibert & Lraan. Clerk, Thomas Hathieson,— MitdMl. I^' — Comprising that portion of the Township' of Downie nest of the Oxford road and south of the conces- sion line between the 10th and 11th Concessions, the Township of Blan- chard, all that part of the Township of FuLarton, comprising the 13th and 14th Concessions, and South of » toad leading firom the Mit .Ol road between Lots 24 and 25, east '>ot 3 in the 10th Concession, thence i,ust along the line hetw. the 10th & llth Con. to the Town line. Clerk, J. Coleman, — St. Mary's. IV — Comprising that part of the Township of North Easthope, east of the line between Lots 25 and 26, and north to the 8th Concession inclusive, with the 9th and 10th Concessions, all that part of the Township of South Easthope not included in Division No. On«. Cferfc, W.CasseyjShakspeare. V. — Comprising the Townships of Moruington. and all that part of the Township of Klma from Lots number 53 to 72 both numbers inclusive, of the first concession, and from lots number 27 to number 36 both num- bers inclusive, in and from the 2nd to the 18th concessions, both concessions inclusive of said Township of Eima. and concessions 14th, 15th, and 16th of the Township of EUico, and concessions 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th of the Town- ship of North Easthope. Clerk, Sam- uel Whaley, — West's Corners. VI. — Comprising the Township of Wallace, and all that part of the Town- ship of Elma, from the 1st Concession to the 18th concession both concessions inclusive, and comprising Lots No. 1 to No. 52 both inclusive of the first concesfsion, and Lots number one to number twenty six inclusive from the 2nd to the 18th concessions, both con- cessions inclusive. Ckrk, Spencer Tunstall, — Llstowell. PSTERBORO' AND VICTORIA. Division Courts. I. — Comprising the Town of Peterbo- rough, Townships of Monaghan, Smith, Ennismore, Douro, Harvey, parts of Dummer and Otonabee. Cleric, John Jos. Hall, — Peterboro'. II. — Comprising the Townships of Asphodel, Uelmont and Methuen, and part of Township of Dummer. Clerk, James Foley, — Norwood. III. — Comprising part of the Town- ship Otonabee. Clerk, (i.Viead, — Keeue. IV.— Comprising the Township of Emily. Clerk, T. Matchett,— Omemee. V. — Comprising the Town ot Lindsay and the Township of Ops. Clerk, W. J. Logie, — Lindsay. VI.— Comprising the Township of Mariposa. Clerk, S. Irwin, — Oakwood. VII. — Comprising the Township of Eldon. Clerk, I. Ferguson— Woodville, VIII. — Comprising the Townships of Verulam, Fenelon, Somerviile, Bexley, Galway, Minden, Snowden, and Town- ships on the Bobcagoon Road. Clerk, T. H. Kobertson,— Fenelon Falls. PRESCOTT AND RUSSELL. Ibr LimUs, see Almanac, 1850, page 44. I. 8. M. Gushman L'Orignal II. 0. Waters Vankleekhill III. William Jameson ... Le Foulon IV. Alb. Ilagar... Plantaganet Mills V. J. S. Cameron Cumberland VI. JameaKeays Russell VII. Thoma* White Hawke«bury Till. R. W. Lendrum, Caledonia Flats PRINCE EDWARD. fbr Lim'U, see Almanac, 1858, page 67. I. John P. Downes Victon II. Thomas Cook Milford III. Samuel Solmes Northport IV. R. C. II. Cotter-.. Robliu's Mills V. Wm. Young....„ Wellington VI. Sheldon SpaiTord, Cherry Valley, VII. Joshua M. Cadman.... Consecon VIII. Richard Hill Bongards SIMCOE. For Limits, see Ahnanac, \%h%pagt 67 I. Thomas Lloyd Barrie II. John F. Davies Bradford III. Fredk. S. Stephens, Tecumseth IV. A. Jardine.... Nottawasaga Mills V. John C.nig Craighurst VI. Adam Paterson Oriilia VII. John Little Mulmur VIII. George McMunus Mono Mills STORHONT, DVNDAS, AND OLENGART. For Limits, see Almanac, 1858,pa^e68. I. John McRae Williamstown II. Duncan McDonell ... Alexandria III. William M. Park Cornwall IV. J. Bockus, Dickenson's Landing V. John W. Loucks Morrlsburg VI. John S. Ross Iroquois VII. William J. Ridley Mountain VIII. John A. Cockburn Berwick IX. Peter Stuart Lancaster X. John McCuaig Winchester XI. Donald Mclntotih... Roxborough WATERLOO. Fyr Limits, see Almanac, 1858, jk^ 68. I. Wm. Davidson Berlin II. Otto Klotz _.... Preston III. Henry McCrum Gait IV. George Coicleugh Ayr V. John Allchin New Hamburg VI. M. P. Empey Hawksvillo VII. Wm. Hendry Conestoga WELLAND. F)r Limits, see Almanac, ISbS.page 68. I. Alfred Willett WeUand II. S. 8. IJagar ...Wainfleot, Welland III. James Stauton Fort Erie IV. Edward Burton Chippawa V. Jacob Keefer Thorold WELLINGTON. F)r Limits, see Almanac, 1858, page 69. I. A. A. Bather Guelph II. William Leslie PusUnch in. Wm. McCarthy Rockwood IV. John Cadenhead Fergus V. William Tyler Erin VI. John McLean Elora VII. George Allan Allansville VIII. Cornelius O'CaUaghan... Arthur IX. Guy Leslie Ueadint; WENTWORin. Ibr Limits, see Almanac, 1858, page 69. I. Andrew Mlh:oy Hamilton II. Alexis F. Begue Dundas HI. Andrew Hall Waterdown IV. Wm. W. Barlow Rockton V. John J. Bradley... Stoney Creek VI. Alex. J. Cadenhead ... Ancaster VII. John McPhail Qlanford VIII. Henry Hall Hall's Cornefs YORK AND PEEL. Fyr Limits, see Almanac, 1858, pageOO. I. Allan M. Howard Toronto II. II. Davidson Unionvillb III. John Grieve Richmond Hill IV. J. 0. Hogaboom Sharon V. Wm. Fry Sutton VI. Arthur Armstrong.,. Lloydtown VIL Thornhlll A. Agar Burwlck VIIL John Paul Weston IX. Adaui Simpson StreetsviUa X. T. McKenna Brampton XI. Henry Pettigrew. Oaledon Baat 1861.] BI PLACES. Barrie tJ Berlin C BowmanviUe ...0 Bru.%tfm-d B <• B " IV BrockvilU t « C « \ Chatham I « C Clifton y « T Clinton C Cobourg . Cornwall .J .T .1 Dundas I QaU ul>tin, Boyle. Low. Pirn * Co. ; New Ynrk d Boston, Mercliants' Bank; Albany, Bank of Interior. City Bank— /^onrfim, Glyn, Mills & Co. ; Dublin, National Bank ; Neio York, Bank of the Republic. Bank of Toronto — Iiondnn, City Bank of London ; New York, Bank of Commerce; Oswego, City Bank. QuEBRO Bank — iojirfon, Glyn, Mills & Co.; New York, Maltland, Phelps, & Co. ; St. J^ftn (N.B.), Commercial Bank; Fraieriitdn (N.B.), Central Bank QoRE Bank — London, Glyn, Mills A Co.; Edinburgh and Glasgow, National Baiik of Scotland ; Belfast, Northern Banking Co. ; New York, Merchants' Bank, and Ward & Co.; Albany, New York State Bank ; Rochester, City Bank ; Buffodo, Bank of Attica. Ontario Bank— /iondon, Glyn, Mills A Co.; Liverpool, Bank of Liverpool ; New York. Bank of the Republic. Molson's Bank — London, Glyn, Mills & Co. ; New York, The Mechanics' Bank. Niagara District Bank— tondow, Bosanquet A Co. ; New York, Bank of Manhattan Co. ; Buffalo, Bank of Attica. Ban'^ue du Pecple— London, Glyn, Mills & Co.; New York, Bank of the Republic. Brantford Bank— .^ew York, Bank of Commerce ; Buffalo, City Bank. Provincial Ba.nk— JVSjio Vork, Metropolitan Bunk, ■s! [GO] 72 1 « I I a MUNICIPALITIES. [1861. 1 1861.;i a B «j g * : -1 ■*) 1-8 C C5 " ^ , . t ma . • - - A'S s « Ill PI TfM S 9 6 .253 o *j^ *- ^ u 4 •2i2 "^ a _a « a 09 -2 5 TS S .2 b.2 ga :m 5 bite a b2 ^ c H H -^ B o ca -o 5 ''• a o o a J3 'o a a S * b "5^ o ■= .a -S ^ .a >S - o a o Jr D y^. s^ «! S :S ?•. £ I!'. ( S «* T -S =J a B^ S * c * c •-: .» 5 s Si rr g o - « h V « ^ u gd Of ca as a. cj n J3 1. lam jccu a .§ S ^ •= o .2 ■d ' I * « O a r.' "" L. ^ — '3'! .5 00 « o lass Ilia' ^"'§ s) o i OB i ■ i b'5 S B g 5-5 3 «2 a ^S-oM a,*;' ' a a el 2 oe i.^'9 Bj.1 O •* k! « 'S (g o >»5 +3 ♦^ f^ » ^ " S-SSOj "S ^^ ^ -! *• .^i Qi K 2? :2 c • • • ^j'^.'^SJafe EB ^ . . . ' ' : '> S --'^ O 4^ 5 a . . S • ** ■ •TI O T) ?C s ^ ;i. - flSs-ttSsasa »< ,s [1861. 1 1861.;i So a ill itf'd a B S o nSj' 3 so' .. S • an 2 a " a tE> 5-1 1-5 ill®::: : : !-r E • : 3 •> : c a 5 ft. Suj: c a L " "^ 1) • ; ^ > c s: t!> ~ a B a 3 '3 03 r u s &2 2 3j a £ 3 .E 3 a . . o-o e a 3 c S c *- I 2.5; B « ag • 3 geagsf »3 ; a ; o ^^ 1 X - I .2 a _ r "t H as a Tn & ^ ^ ^ B S bc3 •J : • ^ ■ mill MUNICIPALITIES. 78 g I'll 3 ^ §|pf1 ^ aiSa c8 E a ' WaJ .S ^ on Q-gjgag 9 « ,.S M3 5, >;c s i B. 5 £ 'e . I'ilils & 1^ '^ SO!* 0! 5 a 'C C-H O U J3 .• Ojj iS ^ "O a a ^ f S. J "^ rf3 O "S -C K « ^.all^'Bls^'^.b v- g ■= 9 1! « « . . >.tf . US' i§i=2 a^ 1 55«l£.-sJsa§ saiit »-S|s|aaSajg & » g 8 § I ce aO-3 1, ^ w 2 4 -S ^ a • a I^WE^a ■^ N^ < i-s ^ ^ •1^ all III 2 5 P . . 3 ^ B S a m c S 3 M 9 : '.= >a » 3- . r o e 5 .S f.^ ~ ■roB5?SsSaSj5sS M.a S"^* IS a"-t: o 4 3 .S I ^•1 a- a .'^ >! c O Ct/J III - iiss i I "Mfi^-g i.g a ^ :.a SS a«55|sWa-3 3a ' ' s 1 :S ill (b « fr> :3aB , e a oe ^ 3ZO ; ^ 9. fi ra 00 CD aa 2 o ■a^a ° s *5s •8 -. 3« •a a , a ; : ^ = : : : » * : 5 ; - ^^ a : ec > -B M .s; ,7 'O ?J $ >>r'^ ^ ^ (J --■ a iHli^^ll ^ ;2 '• . a • Ofc^ . t) ai >'. P « a?.!3 *5 a N a " e ^ id u S! » » u id ai: ^ : § go a |(Sss ffiSC U) : a ; •ffi i ^ as : ; 1l|g &&§ a 3 3 * 0) U U fa b £1 " N '=' ' - ^ N a a n ■ a 4J ^ ^ o J CS4 U. fa fa fa fa • Kos i : ecbo : •ii I :^J«! a t _o _w O ^ 'u 'C ■t; illl U< bd Bb •a a 8 2 S-S »|5 a 5 3 a 2 ►.= a ? S M^tS* §"<» S a S sa>J:>s>^-so9000bCbbiL.b cs a - * biia-s C 3 s 3 Eli . « a .* p 1?^ ill '3 5 « a !►, o ^ 9'3 S 5 o'O fa^5a5g1=?!S .S.2g = si Si"* g.i sis sc^tg^iai* I Q g a d 'S is ''^ S fi S " B^ 03 I la a>-] ■o „ ■K-2 a KoiSS i.i "& i'2e J 3J< e" — a ta fc fc is a O Sis ^ Sfsal aSoD •.•->• -r- a ja oj ■SBS-^-asS-ag-s d S-«!-5 -s a ' fa|S' ^ < 5 " ^ ~ 4- S 5 o "C •- -f- M |aSt^ *0 8 3 8 g ft. re a l-t 3 «!> 3.s3^® * ^ E S-s « 'M M P B ^000 M Tib g 2=3 pi Iff ^^ .0 rK j=i ^ (3 *j « IS i^l i|5 11. [73] HHUCdEd »SSd» 1861.] 9 o ti m a \ u § < 6 a «! a I [1861. a . Hi. :5 a ■ * » a a": i|£ ! • i 581 •s.£ « a fc- ^ 'ij Ed Ba«|l ■»• g X is » ;a i:S ^ t it ^ ■= " .liigj II ' kr a J= ' a rt " a a ii.S-s •>; ¥§? ■^,2 ■ a - ii;.Sip.t;s^^oCsSa«s«8 a. g a. a. a^a^a. a. m ;s Matfasji; a: a:_a£_^« a: ii 73 '/ '« saS ■/. CO •/•. .?ta ® is •s = & a * a K 2 « =545 a ^ 1^2 = 2 ~ u » !< a ■ 3J 53S a M •* I. « s oSsis. spot" ce 00 a c u ^-a a ■ i^ a « aj •<■ H •< I'.S.a-i ■ . .2 "i silj a * sa $ 2 B 99 n « a a '5 3 = a S 3 2 a £ a-j ° <3t a a _ a = .w — ^ a E,« — 7rj3 5'-' 0*-> 8 ^a «tS aagS^S 2 .2 ^ < M b S 3 a 3 S o' - SO -'S - ■ M a I,- a a " « * I 3® gs^aoi 52 •■2" 2 J sad i-g^|i^ = |a 3 ' a > ■o a as.!; !S % «« ^o ^ .a a a-- 3f ' •3S = ga^ C'a»„a~2sii a.a.«j3 aj^ ■5 .i -a .-S 9 -3 ^ ^ ^ te Q ? s>^ a Ha|5 S "5 T: T "^ a a o *^ ^ 3 _ a> • si — " n IT li. •^ M 9 j: — „ 3 3 a ja • O P' LI3-, ao IS a a •- ~ is a « •-! a , §«sr« ^•s* a»:s EsS>agd&;?PS^ •P 2 ^ca a 9 c 2^ i-S b:4 a$ M t^ O Q ® o o 3 |1S ^ 4} : a U) : 3 Jj: Ls «€*- a~ 1 = 5 ~ if 3 'fa = «e«!2.-5a o en a Ed J a. 3 XI S ! a S a ^ a .9 S £ a » !s a a « a s 9 Boa ., _ ^ _ I iM «aaoa»^| * * eO O S • 4 a^S £ a a » a-g 0) © .2 ,2 ,2 *^ fr4 a u. u ea a o t. b u S c o o o o o 14 ••^•B a S.«.sat a>, • 9a5»35^g £"« S.= ,ga Sa=: O 03 te. OJ>. op Op J (». P •2.3 C9 1^ t2 :S S ° 9! ^.a %%P??'B-a.ss.S5 ■t;'.g -S aaaaaaiziggzizgsaagiggeSoogeoo^ [76] t m MUNICIPALITIES. [1861. 1861.] "i -I ■ i; a oi «J o *r ^ Pf t3 5 a. _ . u.a a. a .3 M " If si" 3 !* g i2 a" u' a a .t: t o i § » • 'S t a : O '-s ■« !, a scQaooQmGQaQiaaiiiOtnHHHHE-iHHH [76f a ^ i« 5 a -2« |2| a o'S M S^^ a 5S355CPSS5 ?>■«>« S E I It ft a 'S. 3 a >] b h ■i •a c >> ♦' i a a. a 6 1 U d a o 'r^ ^ d s M o. !<; f? •S Q — s *r ts .a « § =ll rf o "l^l "2 « fn =! "O •s o ii S «5 O > 3 1*. -^ a ^ to a at " ? u q * 5 s 1 ^§ |3 ^ gs^S 1 & w ■3 s.M- CD o. .a-T: :a 3 a ■s g £ 1 lu ♦^ ifl *: "3 H a 5 j= '« ■*' a - 2 ^:2 rt O tD to *i^ •n ^ a a a a 6t.2 s 1 ^ ^3 k (2 B -^ 5-a .M .M U^ 4m .^ k" Si( o o o o o r2 t-l ^i^i-S" •a S, a a c: a S go 1 a s 3 g .Si -a Q> » « o g S'n ,a j: js ja 5 f.-T t-l L^ > o o o o o " c 55 is >'.>', >5 ^ '^ e e o> <» 2 ^^a 5 3 55 o5 o o a o o tH Eh !H H H & i; [1861. e B li . •Ml . ■•■ "^ '> i^r^i sMl t^i: S s g § ■w" « .a »; § ".-Si" 2 ^ S3 d § m = -O •2 = 1-1 u -a "" ta !^<3 il 1^. ifa fi £ f2 «- oi - g " s > C9 1 e t^ S '^ 1- 7^ •< "4^ a (S (M o o. «, ,2* o a. 3'7 ;5 3 a ~ C 2 > 01 fe a 5 E o ^ (3 fc E- p H o 2 o Eh « ^ * 2 5 » *< .a *; fl •c %, ■^ 9 ■"2x2 ») O to M il ;> ph a -^ s *»-• <<-><»<»■!: y o o o o o 3 i? >i '-^ >> £• 1 rt d 13 s g ^ a S S 3 a 5C^ asaa 3 i> » 01 ® 2 a. .3 J5 ja ja 3 2 (M 5 19 s a> 0} ® . jt ji ^ ja ^ ^a -t^ ^j .^ •*^ o o o p p tH EH H EH H 1861.] MUNICIPALITIES. 77 J S B &3 _n 3 c Oi c"^ - J Ofe K ?. H ►! W i-j '^ _H -r^ o a /? •"S Sx. ^3 '"il'^^.r-ffc c IB ? o ^ 2 « '• ju '^ 12 S .i o cj P o s s as rX S2 * oj R <=. oi : ' : k : : C 1^421.5 ps 11 si 11 rii|rrp-j^|i ii 17^2 111 ii:^ I = I 78 MASONIC. [1861. M. W. It. W. THE OBAMD L^DOE 07 ANCIENT FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF CANADA. Lml n/' Oraiul OJJicert Jtir 6sOi)-ttl. Hr, T nougUi* Ilnrliwton Ornnd Master. Itr WIIIIniii H itlinnwin Deputy Onwid Maiiter. >' heni' Dale, (Irand .'^enlor Wnrden. " T. U. Wirren, Orand .lunior VVxrden. " Key. .laiueH K. I'reotoii llrNiid Cbaplalu. " Henry (IrolT (Jri«iid Treasurer. " KdMlii lleaihlleld. Omu I KeglHtrar. " Thonias Ii llaril*. ilrand rti-creiary. " F \Nolferst.Th as, I) DOM, \Mw\n\\ District. '• (leo W. Whitehe.til. D.D.O M , WIUou •■ i1<:uitlln< Irving, D.DO M., Huron " •' Chirles MmkIII D.DO.M.. Ilainlltnn •< •' haniuel II. llHrinan D.DO.M , Toronto " '• .lowph H. HnII, D DU M., (hitailo " " A. A. Canipl>i-ll, D D.ll M.. I'rince Kdward " " (l.orge F. U.Serre. I) D O.M . Coniral " A. iitevrnsuu, D.D.U.M., Moutrunl " . Mlrhael Mltehell. D DOM , Kist'n T|). LiNtrlct, Uli'hiird l'o|)t>. D D.ll.M . Quebec •• . I' I*. lUtrl' (irand •''enlor l)riict>n. .laniea Hevniour. (Irsml .lunlor Deainn. William 0. St'>rni. Oriind Snperliit of Works. Alfred Del lra<-ii, • Irand Director of ('HrenionlHS. Thomas McHrakon, AssMant (Iriiiid .^oc'rHtai y. A. W. O'Ollvle. Orand ,Sw"rd lle< II It .1 Si If II 't. Jihn'g ♦Dorehebter *»*uss«x " E. H. Parker. " Wm. E. .McDonald. *^ SiiiiiuhI Konh, e Union ** K. J. Liindv. g ♦ Nelson " H. 8. C. lNik»'r, g *Uni'n " .1. \V. Ne'lHtui. 10 *\orf ilk *' AniOH A Merrill. 11 *Molra " A. B. Elmer. u 13 U 15 16 17 18 19 2i> *Oolden Rule ... Western Ll^'ht ... •True Brlton'8 ... St. Oeorge'« ■*t. Andrew's Si *Tohn'B " H J. .M.iriln. " Thos. 0. Srun-ptt. ** .John A. McLaren. St. Catb'ineH Toronto Cobonrg Picton •' James Diown. " James Dsin. " A. Mai'doiiald. ♦Prince fcdward'g *St. Oeorge'H *3r. .lohn'g ■' John 'l'»v gg. " Job C 'Ihoinpson. " .Toliti D. •"hernian. .Montreal lx>udon Montreal .... Toronto RIehm'd Iini Smith's Falls loroiito PoH Hope ... Ilamilt/^n ... Kemptylllo.. Rrlghton .... Whitby Bowinanvill ■ Dunnvillu ... Ouelph Amherstb'rg CayuvfR Fonthill Ingeisoll .... Trenton Krooklln Hamilton ... Kingsyille ... l/R 'A ♦Zetland " K. F. Lnckliart. 21 23 24 2.") KInir Solomon'a.. ♦Richoiond *8f. Frnncis *Ionic " Geo. H. Graham. " John lIii>rlu.iton. " Stewart Moiig. " Mod Kingsmill. 2t. Thomaa Drnnt " Jasper Golden. " James Weir. " C L. Phelps. » Oliver J. Doggg. " Chas. D. NImmo. Wellington •Or< at Western. . ♦ Madoc " Wm. H. Nelxnn. " Thomac Bcsidy. " Charles Oreain. ♦Harington ♦'^onsecon Quebec ' onsecon Orshum'ille Dunnyille ... " George Morgan. " Wm. U. Whittler. Ctirinthian " Henry Pearen. Wellington " J. B. Brown. 1861.] wo. [78] 53 54 66 6U 67 6H 60 6U Al 02 03 U4 06 06 07 08 60 70 71 72 73 74 76 76 77 78 79 80 81 S2 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 (M) 91 «J 03 64 05 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 106 100 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 116 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 126 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 136 136 U.D, U.D. 1J.D, !*.-hefford ♦Vang ha ♦MIrlckv Victoria ♦H.iruioi, •D.ri.'.., ♦t;orlnth ♦llovlu Aumi'IU.... tst Audit Simruv .. ♦Ki.winn ♦Kihoboii ♦Diirhitm •St. Fran ♦Si. John Sliillng ♦King. ♦Victoria ♦Alma. *ft. Jaiui ♦St. Jauit St. John' ♦Oxford ♦Faithful ♦King HI Siincue . Alliion . ♦St John St Johu'i Heaver ... ♦i Hilton. Rising Si ♦Wilson . Markhani ."'t. Oeoriii ♦King Hi ♦.Maulio . ♦Colbomt Cataraiiiii ♦.Vortheri ♦St. MmiU Ridout .1 ♦Colin til ti ♦Sharon ., I'rue Uluti ♦Tuscan ., Valley,.... ♦Curinthli Mount Br ♦Maple L< St. John's St. Mark' ♦Uurford St. Paul's Blenheim Albion . ♦Central. ♦Morpeth ♦MaManc ♦Wilson . ♦Hope.... ♦Ivy ♦Cassia . ♦Stanbrid ♦Union . Maple Lei Warren . Doric .... Renfrew. The Bell« .Montreal Cornwall Golden R Franck .. Pemhroki The RIsir Yamaska St.'Lawrt ."•weet U< l«banon Sbawenei M Clair, Richard 81 Pythagor .\ylmer , Lebanon, [1861. CANADA. •NHfn T|). LUtrlcf, fii'i' '• i"mt)n. iir DcHrnn. purl lit eif VVitUh. t'T iit'CHriMiiorilHH. ■ (Iniii'l SiKTiituiy. Iti'rtivr. ■('(;. (if (Vri'inniilMH. Illxt. t Uriinil OrtrniilHt. t HiirrtiiiTiiiit. «on, Artli. Mnrrsy, ivy. TtioH 'l lt(i>H. Iiihn Kll^t^v()od. f". J. liiinilv. \. 8. C. I'.tiU-r. \V. Neilrtiui. inuis A Murritl. tt. Klmnr. .r. Man III. Iiiifl. C. y'liri'Ptt. hn A. iMcl^ri-n. mnos IJiown. miu'H llxin. Miu'd'iiiuld. uJin Tw K«. lb C 'Ihoiiipunn. uliii P. ."hi'inmn. F. Ijicklmrt. eo. II. arNhiiin. hn lIit>rliuton. U-WHrt MoMR. irol KiiiKKinill. McCHrty. ihn S. Iltfiiderson. eht^v VVnu(5h. iiitUNtns CttHile. II. Oreenwood. W. OnnsHiil. >lin T JohiiHcn. II MilN. M. KolhthHllei. iRppli W. Sfone. I*in VVilkins. illtHm niihiii. iriHs Muir W. Murtcin. Hpor Oiilden. nies Weir. \j. Hholps. Iver J. H'>ggB. lift. n. Nimino. m. 11. NtjUnn. lomah BcMldy. Hrlt-fl (^reain. (orgo Mofgnn. m. U. Whlttler. nry Pt-aren. B. Brown. 1S61.] MAHONIC. 79 KO LODQI. 64 66 6U 67 6H 61) CO «l 62 03 04 06 06 07 OH m 70 71 72 73 74 76 70 77 7H 79 80 81 82 83 84 86 86 87 88 89 (H) 91 9J 93 64 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 106 100 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 116 110 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 126 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 136 136 U.D. U.D. U.D. •.•lii'ffiird .... *\uuKl>ikn .... i-Mirlckvillo , Victurlit *n.ii'uu>uy ...< ♦I>.rl.' *(.'iirliitblHii llovlu AiMiiu ht Audi'utt'K Slinroe *Kl.wliiiiUi|{ ''Itt'lloltuittU 'I'ltiirbKin ... *Ht. KruncU *Si,.I.>lm'H... 8ilillii|{ *MuK ♦Vletorla *Allllil *^t. Juiuum'm *dt, .Ihuiuh'h 8t, tliilju'a ♦Oxford *KaUhriilllrMth'u *Kliit; lllritm .... SlmL-uti Altiion *St .lohn'a Ht ilohu's Hfitvur *i lii.ton IUhiiik 8un •W'llrton Murklmni Uniuu ."it. Uoorno'B ♦KliiK lliruui ... ♦.Mnuiio •Oolboine ratara(|iil ♦.Soriht-rn Light WHIMI HKLO.I WMtrlloo .... .Mn|il Mlrirkvllli) .. I'liri fuiitin UliiliiiHJk ... MOhTI or MRBTINO. Kh'Nt .Molid ly nl I'Vory mo lui'rdny oi. or Ipt'Rirt' full iiioiH " 'lu 'miiiy Hfh'r 'till nii» ti ■' 'I ucMliiy on or h foi« full m<'on " .Miiiiilitt lUiiT lull moon " OttHWN l-irxl W'i d .I'rdny Dtiawit UCMIh Il.inillt'in .. t'uli'iloiiiu ., MUIC'IM ..... LiouUon Tumnl) NUAUIt'llH ., Illoluiiond .. liilKcrHoli .. ^luillhK .... KhiK Shorbruoku Unit fit. Vlnry'H . .MHliliiiid .. Toronio .... VV'tMidittooK. ()HkW(H)d .... TlUonliurg... Ilruilf>ra .... Ntiwbu'y .... Ufliiwuru ... I'ariH Slrn'hiiiy ... Clinton Furm. rHvill > Toninto via'kbiim ... Uwen Huuud UnilHity CoIlitigwooU. Colbornu .... Kliigpton ... Kini-HidtiiH . ♦St.. Vl«ik'H I'ort fttiiiiley lUdout ♦Coiinthtan ..... ♦i^barun I'ruu Uluu ♦TuHcan Valluy ♦Corinthian .... M'lnnt Urydge*. ♦Maple L«af .... .St. John's St. Murk's ♦Uurford 8t. Haul's KlHnhrim Alliinn ♦Central ♦Moipoth ♦Maltland ♦Wllfon ♦Hope ♦Ivy ♦Cassia '"Stanbrid^e ♦Union Maple Leaf. Warren Doric Ilnnfrew Tbu Belleville ... MoutreulKilw'n|{ (^rnwall ()pe .. Smitbville... SNlvan Stnnbrldi;e. I.loydlown... Bath I'ingal Brantfurd ... Renfrtiw BrHevillo .... .Montrt-al .... Cornwall ... Campbell f'rd Frankford ... Pembroke ... Aurora Qranby Sou'hampt'n N.IIamb'fgh FranwRton. . Three Riverh Milton Cashel Meaford Aylmer 'I'lind 'lliiirKiIxy rifC'oiitl I ui'^iliiy " Third Friday " SVeUn sdity i>n or bof. full moon " I iii'Hdity I'U irr Imturi' full moon * Tlilid Tburxday " Ursi Thill Hd.«y " Tiii^iHlay oil or Ijcforu full moon " Fh'Kt IhuiHiiiiy " KIrxt IhuiNday *> 'ihiirNday aficr full ninon " Kild.iy on or lieloru lull moon " Sdcui.d .Vloiiday " Iblid lui'hday '* Firot iMoiiday " Monday on or aflor full moon " FiiHt Moi.diy " S^euoiid V\e(lil»i>dHy " Mfdiiuvday lii'l'.ro full innon " \Vui*neHiln> on or lief, full uiihiii " 'lliiliNday ufler full union " tlrHt TuuHiiiiy " KilHlTue^da/ " Hrft Tiiei-duy " KliHt FridHy after full moon •' Wednesday on or afier full m. " ihui'fdu) nenruiit lull moon " I bird I iieHday " TueMday on or before full moon " V\ediibrdn> uii ur bef lull m. " First 'I'uesdny " Thursaayiiu or after full ninon " VVudiieKilay alter lull moon " Second Wediit-.'-day " Tbursdn.v on or alter full moon " Second 'i'oe.siUy " ThiiiHilay on or bef. full moon " Frida> preeeding full moon '• Fli St Tuei-day '' Friday on or before full moon '' Second Wednesday " First Wotlnesduy ' " Wi'dnesday on or ptec. full ni " 'I'hiul Monday " Tbiirsiiiiy on or after full moon " Wednesday on or bef. full moon " Fiist 'l'uui. llriittiiNiii " .loM'|ih Sum l«er •• I). II IIOllllHII ... •' A. T II. Itrtil ... «' I,. A. Mel 1. 1> re. " (I.C 1 trl',»... •' ■lo.>e|>h Jiicken. . " .loi'd.in t'liHiles. " .so. Wo. d " Peter Ua) lor ... " C .r. Cam) bell . '■ .loliii buiion ... " Wei-ley II.Mell " .loM|h II. I.bllll '• ItiiiM I 11 lUa I. '■ A A.( hanibeillii " li. li. I.eVr-y " llv It. Coriioii... " llv. MiPlui>oii. " 11' MiL. Flayer. " 'J bos C. PPOMMI " Jiiines S. Strong " Ji'liii V. Noel ... " C. It. barker ... " S. [•biimid " .Iibii Wood '< .1 W. lloriHby . '• Win It Terry... " WlUlllll li\ IIHSS " Julin Hiiitley ... " .lobii King « C. J. Vjznrd ... " .lobii l)urtc n ... " James frjmoui '• UeoriiO I,. Ileiiid " 'Ihoinas l')van..i « Kdwd. Ill, kins " 1) H. Hiinli " Ale.\. Muiray... " James Koeler... " J.hn Duik " William Story . " J'hn lio>d " Thomas Kidoul " (ieorge Braur... " iTolin A. ScMou " 11 0. Meigs " Thos Swinertoii « B. C Davy " K. W. Clusdn .. " M. W. Pruyn ... " A. II. Dowswell " A. B. Elmer « John Bovd « John MitLeilan " Issae M Lindsay " John B. Youiig. " Jas P. Motfatt . " Robert Lvon ... " Jacob M.Cliirk. « F.H.L. Staunton « John P. Smith . « Wm. Diamond . " A. O. Fenwick... " James Regan ... " James Bowman << W.K.IIenderson « Levi R Church << J. B. Fail-banks. Ur (iioig,. II. AillM. ■■ .lauivi* l>ii k. '• ItolH-rt •!» Miue. •■ Hugh M.o'k. >■ J'diii l.riiwii Jr. " I hniii.i.^ II' iiiiiiir. ■• (leo. It. I'blllip. '• T. Kemp ■■ Hios h. Il.irritf. '■ It.berl (i. I I le. •• I eier Ciiriio. Imr. '• W.H. IbiiiKrH. '* I . (;. I.exined. »■ L S. lloUg. r, " lliiiry llearn. " Henry bro»n. " James ' iiilliie, " A. de lleiiiiniont. " 'iliomas ^. tiMiiur. " ^ ni. U. Toiiikins. •' lloliert F. Mauls. " Jiibli D. Tbouiaun. '* y\ 111 Doi'gan. " K. J. Croly. " Andrew Wilson. '* lleoigu It. Ko^l. " (Jeoi^u liloMii. " lluj^li .\i..iliiiy. " I'aiker C Learned. " V\. II. llinKin.^. " Samiiul J. I.aiie. '* John C lii.dilen. " '1. C. Musgiove. " Addison \iirs. " Win. toinmeivlUo. •■ Alexiinder Sliuw. •' II. M. Yerin^ion. " Kobeit Mnliii. " Ceo. II. S MfVlty. '* Wm. Siui|won. >' Ji'tiii uilmoiir. " Tbomiis r.Mie. " J F. tjuaekeiibusb. '• W. S. Conner. " Kdward liiindy, '• Wm. Andrews. " John B. Palmer. '• Wm. W. W ilMin. " W. M. Wbliebead. '• F. W. II C JarvU. " Junius McKiuzie. " Wm. S. North rup. " Isaac B. Cornwall. " J. S. ."inclalr. '" J hn W. Ureen. " Frank. E, Uuuid. " C. T. lUrrls. '• llol.ert Burns. " llobart luitler. " Andrew Sloan. " Jas. A. Henderson. ■' Reginald Ilenwood. " A. Wheeler. " D. Moodie. " C. Pool. « John W. Pbaulee. " Wm. L. West « OnorgeW. Lawlor. " Wm. Pauton. " John Bowman. << John DeLisIe. [79] 80 LIST OF PilOVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS. [1861. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS, UPPER CANADA. Board op Kxaminers.— The Hon. tlie Commissiouor of Crowu LaihIh, ex-frfficio ; A. Rusnoll, ARsistant CommiFsioner of Crown Lauds ; Job. lioucbetto. Deputy Surveyor Uuoeral ; David Oibsoa (Townsliip of York), W. Hawkins (Toronto), John S. Dennis (Wehton), S. A. Fleming (Toronto), Thomas Dovlno ((Quebec), JT. F. Pasqmore (Toronto), Provincial Land Surveyors ; Secretary, Charles Unwin, Toronto. U8T OF PROVINCIAL lAND SURVEYORS, CANADA WEST. . J, Austin, George Frederick |{(] Abr ay, George Brockitt Milton Burwell, Lewis Brantford Bunsou, Siimuel Manson .... Belleville Bower, Thomas T Seeley's Bay Burrow.s, Thos... Kingston T'p, 4th Con. Bruce, George Usnabruck Ball, J-">?e P Uoughton, Vienna liruce, John S Cornwall Blyth, Thomas A Ilamilton Ball, George A Uoughton, Vienna Bartley, Oneslphorus Sandwich Bridgland, James William Quebec Booth, Norman Preston Browne, John Toronto Black, JameSjjr Ayr Browu David H Osnabruck Bristow, Arthur Xorval Burchill, John Merrickville Brown, John Smith Matilda Boultbee, William Ilamilton Bay. Audrew Harpurhey Brady, F. C. C Chatham I'urke, Joseph William £lora Brown, Kichd. C. Paterson ... Cobcurg Beaty, Walter Perth Boulton, Henry C-rew Toronto Brodie, Samuel Ingersoll Boultbee, Arthur Newmarket Brownjohn, Thos. Chas... Grimsby T'p Burns, Robert Taylor Lindsay Cattannck, A.., Lancaster, Dalhousie M. Campbell, Wm Burritt's Rapids Callagb.'in, Patrick Ilumber Clapp, Gilberts Napanee Carroll, William Seneca Conger, John Picton Cromwell, Joseph M. Perth Cadd", Kdward C Cobourg CreF.''.."ke, Henry Barrie Ohovsr'an, Thomas Brantford Clementi, Vincent Mutius...Peterboro' Clementi, Theodore Bold ... Peterboro' <^hadwick, Frederick Jasper... Guelph Cooppr, Thomas Walter Guelph Carroll, Cyrus EeachTille Chandler, Libert Toronto Caddy, Cyprian F T'pof Siymour Deunehy, Thomas J Lindsay DeCew. Kdmund Cayuga Dennis, .Tohn S Weston Deane, William H Lindsay Deaue, Micb.iel Lindsay Donnelly, I'liillip S Moore DriacoU. Alfred Sherbrooke, C. B. Davies, Charles Lennox London Donovan, Thomas Meaford Dobbie, Thomas Wm St. Thomas Drennan, William Peterboro' De Cew, John ... Cayuga Daintry, John Cobourg Davidson, Alex., Arkona, Co. Lambton Kmprson, .Tohn Belleville tlllH, William Henry Toronto Ksten, James Hutchinson, Newmarket Fairfield, W. J Bath Fell, Zenas Welland Fell, Charles K Pelham Fell, James W Chippewa Fletcher, Kdward T Quebec Fraser, Charles Port Bruce Fleming, Sandford A Toronto Fox, Kdward Quebec Forrest. Alfred Guy Ottawa Fitzgerald, Jas. AVilliam ... Peterboro' Cibson. David Wlllowdale Gibbs, Thomas F Kingston Gnlbraith, William Manilla Oibbard, William ColUogwood Grant, John Klma T'p Gibson, James A Wlllowdale Gilmour, Robert Paisley Gardner, Peter Paris Oossago. Brooks Wright Toronto Grain, William » Elora Gibson, Peter Silas Wlllowdale Gibson, George Lindsay Gaitskell, Wm. Ewbank Toronto Gaitskell, Edward Forbes Toronto Hanvey, Daniel St. Thomas Hawkins, William Toronto Harley, William Uaslett, John J Belleville Hamilton, Robert Hawkesbury Horsey, Henry Hodge Kingston Hobson, Joseph Berlin Herriek, Thomas W Toronto llowitt, Alfred Stratford Hallen, Skeeler William... Newmarket Hughes, Thomas Stratford Hamlin, Latham Blacker, Penetangore Herman, R. W. ... Mayne, T'p Wallace ILiwkins, William Southampton Ilawning, Clement Geo., Bowmanville Ivory, Patrick Newcastle Jones, I'rancis Kemptville Jones, E. Robert Sarnia Johnstone, Quintin Brantford Johnston, James Sault St«. Mary Jones, Arthur Chatham Kelly, Thomas Caatlemore Keating. John William Chatham Kerr, Robert W Hamilton Keefer. Thomas C Toronto Kirk, Joseph Stratford Kerr, F-i-ancis Guelph Kertland, Kd. Henry Elora Kingsford, William Toronto liount, George Barrie Lyn, Robert St. Vincent Liddy, George P Prescott Lyon, James Pembroke Lillle, Henry. ..Lyn, Klizabethtown Tp, Low, H Nantlcoke, Ualdlmand Low, N. E Nanticoke, Haldimand Lindsay, John Toronto Livingstone, Thomas C Chatham Lough, Matthew Port Hope Lawe, Henry Dunnville McDonell, D. ... St. Rai)liael, Glengary McDonald, Wm.... New Carlisle, Gaspe Malcolm, Kliakim Oakland McNaughton, J Charlottenburg Misner, Jacob Welland Port McMillan, William McClary, William London McDonell, John R Willlamstown McNab, Archibald Owen Sound Morris, John Perth Mcl.nren, P....Riceville, S. Plantagenet I< Uips, George Richmond Hill Maxwell, John Paris McCallum, James, jr Molesworth, Thomas N Qoderlch Mcintosh, J,... Freelton, W. Flamboro' McDonald, Alexander Montreal McConnell, William Ottawa Mercer, William Simcoe McCallum. F. C Beaverton MoLeod, Henry A. F Belleville McDonald. WUllam John Perth Miles, Edward Toronto McTadden, Moses Mornlngton Tp. Malcolm, 8 Scotland, Oakland Tp. MacDoughall, Allan H...Peterborout(h McKenno, John Jo8,.;)h Brampton McGwin, S.O....Mowon, AddingtonCo. McQrIgor, John Murray St. Mary's Merdoch, William Bowmanville McLennan, O....Arnprior, Renfrew Co. Newman, John Aylnier, C. E. Na»h, Tiiomas Webb Kingston Northcote, Henry Toronto Napier, William H. E Toronto NIven, Alexander St. Mary's O'Mara, John Wardsville O'llanly, John L. P Ottawa Perry, A.B....Ernegtown, Comer's Mills Peterson, Joseph S Trenton Pollock, James Gait Passmore, Frederick .w Toronto Prosser, Thomas C Colllngwuud Peters, Samuel London Perceval, William Kingston Princj, Septimus R Sandwich Rankin, C. ... Sydenham, Owen Sound Rlchey, Joslas Perth Ross, Robert Barrie Beid, John Peterborough Robertson, John Fitzroy Ilarlwur Richey, James Packenham Ronoy, John J Aylmer, 0. E. Robinson, William London Rath, William Mitchell Ryan, John Newmarket Rbmhough,W. R.... Durham, Runtlnck Rubidge, Tom S Brockvillo Rykert, George Z St. Catherines Robinson, Orpheus Brontford Ralph, William Arva, London Tp. Robertson. Richard G. M.... Port Hope Rankin, Charles Edward Picton Robertson, Alexander C GodericU Reid, James Hales BowmanvIKe Rombough, M. B....CentrevUle, Camd. Russell. Lindsay A Ottawa Swallwell, Anthony Ottawa Smith, Samuel Eupheniia Mills Springer, Benjamin Delaware Smiley, William Woodstock Schofield, Milton C Berlin Shier, John Whitby Salter, Albert P Sault Ste. Mary Sinclair, Duncan Ottawa Snow, John Allen Hull, 0. E. Savigny, H. P Barrie Smith, William Woodstock Slater, James Dyson Ottawa Stewart, George A Port Hope Simpson, Alexander W Guelph Sanders, William E.vrrie Sproat, Alexander Southampton Staunton. F. H. Lynch...Southampton Scott, Andrew Brown Brampton Spry, William Owen Sound Sparks, Robert Ottawa Tidey, John A Norwichville Tracey, William Willlamsburgh Tully, John Toronto Thistle, William Ryen Ottawa Tach&, Eugene Etienne Toronto Unwin, Charles Toronto Vansittart, John P Ingersoll West, James South Mountain Wilkinson, John A Sandwich Walsh, Robert Lloydtown Walsh, Thomas W Simcoe Wonham, William O Ingersoll Wallbridge, William Newcastle Winter, Henry .'. Milton Wood, Henry ....Ottawa Weatherald, Thomas Qoderlch Wheelock, 0. J Orangevilie Wilson, Hugh Waterloo Tp. Wall, Henry Toronto Yaruold, W. f;....Prince Albert, BMch [8©] 1861.] Canadian 1 Viet-Prexidm F.L 8., Prof. . OnrrmpimAvn Recording St Prof. H. Y. H Oouncit, Hod Prof. B. J. Ooekbnm, M. iVMe.— The will take plac Ontario \s Rattray, B.A. VThePu out Canada, fi MfeDIOAL Bo of candidates gery, and Mi April, July, ai during the wc Hoepltal.Toro Bog.; Seffrtla Memhfrii: Dn O. Herrick, W Toronto; Jam Jame« Wilsoi mondson, Bro( H. Wright, 1 McDonald, Co Pelham; EpI Thomas ; Wi Dundas; Jobi T. Reynolds. Provincial the City Hall, Government a and Inspector roughly exam of Asylums the Act le Vic bo examined b fled by Reeve sanity. Appli sending lunati ysls are Inadm Uktvebsitt A., Qovernor-( Hoc. Robert E. M.A. Member Bon. Adam Fc David Cbrlttie James J. Hay< Adam Lilile, U. Ryeison, E S. S. Nelles, M D.D. ; Rev. W College ; M. B« J. B. Cherrlmi Jennings, D.D 0. Mowat, Q C M.A.; Larrat Rev. Henry ] Wm. G. Drape M.A., B.C.L. ; B.O.L.; .Tohn Armour, B.A. M.P.P. Offic rian: Thos. A at Examinati 3 Matrlculani 2 years' stam of Medicine, 1 ing, 2 stndei standing. Fa Latin Classics Languages wl suliiects appoi Greek snd La 1 Nat Meatu [1861. [ADA. iRtant CoinmiFsioner . Hawkins (Toronto), ito), Provincial Land 1 Bowraanvllle rnprior, Konfrow Co. Aylmer, C. K. ibb Kingston Toronto i. E Toronto St. Mary'a AVardsviilo P Ottawa ?8town, Comer's MilU S Trcnlon Gait Ickw Toronto J Collingwoud London I Kingston R Sandwich enham, Owen Sound Perth Barrie Peterborough ..... Fltzroy Harbour Packenham Aylmer, 0. E. u London Mitchell Newmarket ,.. Durham, Rentinck , Brockville St. Catherines 18 Braitford .... Arva, London Tp. •d O. M.... Port Hopo Edward Picton nder Goderlch 3 BowmanvlKe ...CentrevUle, Camd. A Ottawa ly Ottawa , Kuphemia Mills in Delaware Woodstock D Berlin Whitby ..Sault Ste. Mary Ottawa Hull, O.K. , Barrio WoodHtock on Ottawa Port Hopo er W Guelph r.i:rie Southampton ^nch... Southampton iwn Brampton Owen Sound Ottawa ,.... Norwichvllle ...WilliarnHburgh Toronto yen Ottawa enne Toronto Toronto , IngersoU South Mountain Sandwich Lloydtown Slmcoe O IngeraoU m Newcastle :. Milton .....Ottawa M Qodericb OrangeTille Waterloo Tp. „... Toronto rinca Albert, BfMch 1861.] LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC — MEDICAL — COLLEGES. 81 LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC. Canadian Tvatnvn.—Prfsldmt, Prof. D. Wilson, LLD.; ViCt-PrtndmU. Prof. H. Croft, D.C.L., Re?. Prof. W. Hipcka, F.L 8., Prof. J. Bovell, M.D. ; Trtcuurtr, D. Crawford, Bcq. ; Onrrsponding Sfcrrtary, Prof. J. B. Cberrlman, M.A. ; Rtcnrdinp Secretary, Patrick Freeland, Rmj.; Librarian, Prof. H. Y. Hind, M.A. ; Curator, J. F. dmith, Jnn., Enq.,; C&uncil, Hon. d. W. Allan. M.L.O., S&tiford Fleming, Esq., Prof. B. J. Chapman, Wtillain Hay, Ew]., George R. R. Coekbnm, M.A., F. W. Cumberland, Esq. iVof«.— The election for ofRce-bedrerfi for year 1860-^, will take place on the third Saturday of December, 1S60. Ontario Ijterart Societt, Toronto. — President, W. J. Rattray, B.A. ; 1st Vic&- President, John 6. Scott; ind Viae- Presidtni, W. A. Foster, Ll.B.; Treatttrer, John Forsyth; Secrtlary, John H. Glordon ; Oarrespmding Secretary, Chas. Belford; Atsittant Secretary, 3. W. Hoieomb, M.A.; Ltbror rian, J. D. Edgar ; Executive Qmmittet, Thoe. Mou, M.A., D. Spry, 0. W. Bunting, Thos. Sellar. Pro>6ono Club, Hvvoha—Pretident, John B. Murch; ric«-/Ve«i(fen(, George H. White; StorttarpiStereti Lazier t Corregponding Secretary, Arthur Lewis; JVetuurer, Jolm Suter; LtitraHan, B. B. Osier. Niagara Faus Mobeok.— Thomar Bamett, Praprietor. This Muaeum was established in 1835 and contains the finest Canadian Natural History Collections in the Province. *if* The Publiiihers wonld be pleased to receiTe returns of the Officers of Literary and Sdentifio Institutions through- out Canada, for publication in future issues. All returns must be made before 1st September, 1861. MEDICAL. MkmoAL Boars or Up^er Canada.— Meet for examination of candidates for Provincial License to practise Physic, Sur- gery, and Midwifery, on the first Mondays in January, April, J uly, and October of each year, and remain in session durino; the week foilowtnff. Place of meeting, the General Hospital, Toronto. President, E. M. Hodder, M.D., P.B.C.8., Bng.; Secretary, Charles Gardner, Medical Sup't T. Q. H. Memher* : Drs. Wm. C. Gwynne, W. Durie, W. Beaumont, O. Herrick, W. B. Nichol, John Rolph, Joseph Workman, Toronto; James Sampson. Kingston; H. Smith, Aneaster; James Wilson, Perth; Wm. H. Bronse, Prescott; R. £d- mondson, Brockville; W. H. Howard, Farmersvllle ; HeUry H. Wright, Toronto; Wm. Allison, Markhto ; Roderick McDonald, Cornwall ; Geo. H. Park, Hamilton ; J. Frazer, Pelham; Ephralm Cook. Norwich; G. Southwicic St. Thomas; William T. Aikins. Toronto; W. H. Daltoii, Dundas ; John Scott, James Richardson, John Small, and T. Reynolds. Provinci AT. Lunatic Astlum, Toronto.— 2J^ ms.west from the City Hall, on Queen St. Property vestea in the Crown. Government appoint Medical Superintendent, and Rursar, aud Inspectors who frame by-]aw;s for its government, tho- roughly examine the Asylum, and report to the Insptictors of Asylums The admission of patients is regulated by the Act IH Tic, chap. 188, which requires that the patient bo examined by three licensed medical practitioners, veri- fied b'y Reeve or Mayor collectively, who Certify to the in- sanity. Application for admission mu^t t)e made before sending lunatics. Idiots, and persons afliiuted with naral- ysls are inadmissable. Ofllcers of the Institution : Medical Superintendera,3oBephWat\LTMn,1i.'t>.',Auitt. Phytioian, B. Workman, M.D.; Apothecary, Joa. Bascom; Bursar, J. McKirdy; Steward, C. S. JiiaBtwood; Matron, Mary Ann Parkes. Note. — A Branch of this Afylum has been established in the old University Buildings iiader the same management. Robert Blair, Steward; Eiisa Blair, Matron. Fort Malden Lcnatio Abtiuk for Chronic Patients.— Andrew Fisher, M.D., Medical Superintendent. Genebai. Hospital, Toronto.— TVuiiee*.* Appointed by Government— Sam. Plott; Geo. Herrick, M.D.; Jolui Scoti^ M.D ; by Corporation, James J. Vance; by Board of Tiade, W. Gooderham. Consulting Physidant ana Surgeons, W. ft. Beaumont, F.R.C,S., Eng.; Geo. Herricfc, M.D. AiUnding Physicians and Surgeons, W. R. Beaumont, F.R O.S., £ng.; E. M. Hodder, M.C.F.R.C.S., Eng. ; J. Scott, M.D., M ft.C.l., Eng.; J. H. Richardson, M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng.; W. T. Aikins, M.D.; J. Bovell, M.D.. F.R.C P., Eng., andO. V. Berryman, M.D.; Resident M«ehcaiOffieneralofBrltJsh North America. Chancellor, Hon. Robert Kaston Burns; Vice-Cbancellor, John Langtoi, M.A. Members of the Senate : Rev. John McCaul, LL.D.; Hon. Adam Ferguson, M.L.C. ; Hon. Jos. C. Morrison ; Hon. David Chri.itle, M.L.C; Sir Wm. B. Logan, D.C.L., F.R.8.; James J. Hayes, M.D.; Rev. John Taylor, D.D., M.D. ; Rev. Adam LiUio, D.D.; B. M. Hodder, M.D., F.R.O.S.; Rev. B. Ryeison, D.D.; The Principal of Qneen's College; Rev. S. 8. Nelles, M.A. ; Very Rev. A. Mi.: cell; Rev. M.Willis, D.D.; Rev. W. J. Stennett, M.A ; .-. -?rior of the Bvtown College ; M. Barrett, M.A , M.D •, < <. l> . jrofl, D.O.L., F.O.S. ; J. B. Cherriman, M.A. ; Daniel Wiison, LL.D. ; Rev. John Jennings, D.D. ; Hon. James Patton, LL.D., M.L.C. ; Hon. 0. Mowat, Q().. M.P.P.; George Herrick, M.D.; Ira Lewis, M.A.; LarratW. Smith, D.C.L.; S. S. Maedonell, LL.D.; Rev. Henry Bate Jessopp, M.A. ; John Helliwell, M.A. ; Wm. Q. Draper, M.A. ; T. A. McLean, M.A. ; John Boyd, M.A., B.C.L. ; Adam Crooks, M.A., B.C.L.; D. McMlchael, B.O.L.; John B. Thomson, B.A.; E. C. Jones, B.A.; J. D. Armour, B.A. ; J.J. Kingsmlli, B.A.; Hon. Wm. Cayley, M.P.P. Officers of the Senate: Rev. A. Lorimer, libra- rian: ThoR. Moss, M..\., Registrar, Scholarships offered at Examinations of iht rr-tuerwJty.— Faculty of Law, 10; 3 Matriculants, 3 students 1 year's standing; 2 students 2 years' standing, 2 students 3 years' standing. Faculty of Medicine. 10: 3 Matriculants, 3 students 1 year's stand- ing, 2 students 2 years' standing, 2 students 3 years' sUnding. Faculty of Arts, 37 ; Matriculants, 2 Greek and Latin Classics, with Hist, and Geog., 2 Mathematics, 1 Mod. Languages with Hist and Geog. 3 general proficiency tn luY^ects appointed for all students. 1 years' standintc— 2 Greek and Latin Classics, with History; 2 Mathematics ; 1 Nat PMence; 1 Mod. Languages, with Hist ; 1 Oriental F [81] Languages; 1 general profloienoy in suljects awdnted fbr all students. 2 year's standing— 2 Greek k Latin Classics ; 2 Mathematics; 1 Nat. Science; 1 Mod. Languages, with Hist. ; 1 Logic, Metaphysics and Ethics ; 1 Oriental Lang. 3 year's standing-^2 Greek and Latin Ciassics, with Btb- nology; 2 Mathematics: 1 Nat Science; 1 Mod. Languages, with Hist.; 1 Ethics and Metaphysics, with Civil Polity and History ; 1 Oriental Languages. Candidates fbr B.A. — 1 Greek and Latin Classics; 1 Mathematics; 1 Nat. Science; 1 Mod. Languages; 1 Logic, Ethiusand Metaphysics, with Civil Polity. 2 Department of Civil Engineering— 1 Ma- triculant; 1 student, 1 year's standing; 2 Agriculture; 1 Matriculant; 1 student, 1 year's standing. Value of each Soaoiarship £80, and tenable for one year only. University CoLLEaE.— President, Rev. J. McCaul, LL.D,; Vice-Pres't, Professors : Classics, Logic, and Rhetoric, Rev. John McCaul, LL.D.; Metaphysics and Ethics, Rev. Js. Beaven, D.D. ; Chemistry and Experimental Philosophy, II. H. Croft, D.O.L.; Agriculture, G. Buckland ; Natural Philosophy, J. B. Cherriman, M.A.; History and English Literature, D. Wilson, LL.D.; Natural History, Rev. W. Hinck;:, F.L.S. ; Mineralogy and Geology, £. J. Chapman, F.C.S.; Modern Languages, J. Fornerl, LL.D ; Meteorology and Dir. of Magnetical Obwrvatory, G. T.Kingston, M.A.; Lecturer on Oriental Literature, J. M. Hirschfelder : Tutor and Registrar, Rev. A. Wickson, LL.D. Upper Canada Colleoe.— Rev. Walter Stenndtt, M.A., Principal ; Rev. Henry Scadding, D.D., First Classical Mas- ter; James Brown, M.iV., Mathematical Master; William Wedd, M. A., Second Classlcb! Master; Geo. M. Evans, M.A., Third Classical Master; C. W. Connon. LLD., English Classical Master; Michael Barrett, M.A., MD., Firrt Eng- lish Master, and BnperintendeAt of College Boarding Honde ; 62 COLLEGES. [186L B«T. E. Scbluter, M. A., French and Oertnan Manter; 0. Thomp^OD, Second EoRliBh Mnator ; J Dodd, Third Eng- lish Master; S Westmacott, Drawing Master. Tha College year commences with the Autumn Term. The Autumn Tt-rm begins Septemhur 8; Winter do.. Not. 20; Spring do., Feb. 15; Summer do., May 1. Reports of tlie progreu and conduct of the pupils are sent (o parents at the end of each Term. Deducting the Vaoatlons. the Terms arc ten weeks earL. The Tuition Fee is $10 fnr one Pupil. $9 each for two (P .ihers), $8 ement of the Oollege Boarding House havt> been found to add very ma- terially to the comfort of the boarders A large paved Ball Oourt and a Gymnasium, fitted up v Uh the most approved modern appliances and a spacious play-ground and cricket ground affoid ample facilities tior out-door exercise and amusement within the C!o]lege boundH. The Boarding HouMe is conducted strictly as an integral part of the Institution, its disbursements paid out of, and its returns paid into, the general funds. Prizor« giiljects taught in the College. His Excellency the Oovornor Oeaeral offers annually a 'valuable Prize of Books for the l)est examinatiou in the higher departments of Oiassics and Matheniatics. At the Annual Public Examination in July Exhibitions are com- peted tbr, varying in value from $100 to $20 per annum. Competition for them all Is open to the Grammar Schools of the whole Province. More than two thousand of the youth of the Province have received their education, in whole or in part, in Upper Canada College. It numbers now about 300 pupils. The Principal, the First, Second, and Third Classical Masters, and the Mathematical Master, were all of them pupils of the Institution : as were likewise the greater portion of the Medal-men, Scholars, and Honor men of our Universities. Bubbab's Department of the Unitbrsity andCollfoe of Toronto. — Bursar. David Burhan ; Cashier or Chief Cierk, Alan Cameron ; Book-keeper, M. Dnimmond ; Assistant CQerk, James Nation; Messenger. Wm. Morrow. Office on U. 0. College grounds, corner of Simcoe and Adelaide St's. Untversitt of Queen's Collcoe, Kinqston. — Opens on the first Wednesday in October, andcloseis on the IsHt Thursday of April. F^eultitt nf Thtnlngy and ArU. — Professors : itev. William Leitch, D.D., Primipal and Primarius Prof, of Divinity; Kev. J. B. Howat,M.A.. Hebrew, Biblical Criticism and Church History; Rev. Jas. William.son, LL.D., Mathe- matics and Natural Philosophy; Kev. James Geor^^e, D.D., Ijoificand Mental and Moral Philosophy; Kev. U. Weir, M. A., OlasHlcal Literature; Dr.G. Lawson, Ph.D., Chemistry and Nat. History, fbadtp (\f Medicine : James Sanipxon, M.D., Provident and Professor of Clinical Medicine and Surgery ; J.Stewart, L.R.C.S., Edin, Anatomy, Physiology, and Prac- tical Anat'>m,y; John H. Dickson, .M.D., Practice of Surgery ; Horatio Vates, M.D., Practice of Medicine; Fife Fowler.M.D., L.''.C.S.. Edin., Mateiia Medica and Phormacy ; L. P. Litch- field, M.D., Midwifery, and State and Forensic Medicine; Dr. George Lawson, Ph. D., > Chemistry and Nat. Ilixtnry. Board of TVustta of Qiteen'> Oullege : Rev. John McMorine. Bev. A. Mathleson! D.D., Rev. John Cook, D.D., Rev. Robt. Burnet. Rev. Duncan Morrison. Rev. J. Williamson, LL.D., Bev. John Machar, D.D., Rev. Hutch Urquhart, D.D., Rev. Alex. Spence, Rev. J. Barclay, D.D,, Rev. J. C. Muir, D.D., The Principal, Judge Malloch, Alex. Morris, J. Thomson, Jos. Bruco, Hon. John Hamilton (Chairmnn),G. McVllcken, Judge Louie. Hon. U»pt: Sen; eipal, and Pi cipal, and P Rev. J. lloni Hebrew; Re Rev. L. C. W M.A., Bursar Librarian. , Williams, M Wurtele, B.^ Knox CoLi Divinity, Kei vinity and I' i/f Church 11 Burns, D.D.; Secretary, Hi nesday of Oc TheBei.le\ ty of the Met nations, no i being requir parents or vx in Belleville, is afforded I'oi sexes are inc in the orniioi being affordt educatiun. ' following CO Governor, ar and ProfesHC Prof of tliel Prof of Natu Miss Eliza A Embroidery, Crowell, Teai Besides the employed to divided into of twenty oi Thursday lu Ibllowing: tl day in May, BTaoatlonof the first and [1861. ev the I/>rd Bishop ., D C.L., ChHiicellor Of Trinttv College, ; Prof. Bovell ; Frof. , LL.D.; Ven. A. N. tt, B.D.; Hnti. O.W. . Mr.Vlce-Cbnncellor McNnb, Bnrt.; The tktn KoMniioii, .; Rev. S. S. Nelles, ivo Council, Speaker giHiative Asseuibly, Solicitor-General for Rev. E. Wood, D.D, D.D., Rev, R Jones, Rev. S. D. Rice, Rev. 'errier. Rev. S. Rose, oblin. J. H Dumble, W. W. Dean, B.A^ IllUm Anglin and J. ).. Professors flMlkie, ilson. Whitli)ck and lUes. M.A., President tnd Kvideoces; VVm. nd Mechanics ; .lohn LaDKuages; Rev. G. iences ; K. P. Harris, 0. Washington, B.A., rutor; A. Bain. H..\^,, : Hon. John Kolph, culty. Prof, of Aiiat. ; and Prac Anatomy: •of, of Principles and I,D,, Prof.of .Materi.1 Prof of Physiology; iples and Practice of General Pathnlogy : iiri.sprudeuco; W. B, Diseases of Women mlstry; Mr, C, W. on the 1st of Octo- he Summer Session le last of August. rnlng Body : Vlfitoj, loveruors : The Hon. Jas, Ferriur, M.L.C, «in, David Davidson, bristopher Dunkin, is, M.A, Principal: ows: The Deans of the Kect'ir of the B.C.L., W. .lones, nora of the College ion for the ad vanco- by His K.xcellency U, Gf o. III, cap. 17. ons titute the corpo- jglstrarand Bursar, irnside Hall, Office cers of Instruction, ecedence : John W. •rofessor of Natural Leach. LL.D., Vice- Professor of Logic , Professor of Eng- , Dean of 1861.] COLLEGES. 83 of the Theory Mnd B.C.L., Dean of Ae lercial Law ; Henry ihool and Emeritus hilosopby ; Geo, W. y; Archibald Hall, A-es of Women and of the Institutes of ■essor of Chemistry ; r)my; Wm. Wright, Pharmacy ; Robl. P. eand Medical Jariv- «8or of Uebrev and Oriental Literature; Hon. W. Badgiey, D,C,L,, LL,D., Pro- feBC'>T of Public an.liIp as their parents or f uardians may direct. The institution is located iu Belleville, Co, of Hastings, C, W. Ample accommodation is affordehepard. B.A„ Prof, of the Latin and Greek Languages ; U.S. Tartiell, B. A., Prof, of Natural Science, and Rector of English Department, Miss Eliza A, Deaver, Preceptress, and Teacher of Drawing, Embroidery, and the French Language; Mrs, Frances M, Crowell, Teacher of .Music, both Melodeon and Piano Forte, Besides the above, nine others, not of the Faculty, are employed to teach in the Institution. Tiie academic vear is divided into two sessions ; the first session, which consists of twenty alne weeks, or two terms, commences tn the first Thursday in September, and ends about the middle of April Ibllowing : the second session commences on the first Thiir"- day in May, and continues thirteen weeks. There will be a vacation of a fortnight at the Chrtstniaa holidays, between the first and second terms of the first or winter ee.ssion. CoNQREOATIONAL COLLEOK OF B, N, AMERICA, TORONTO,— Treasurer, P. Freeland, Esq,; Secretary, Rev. F, H, Marling, Toronto. Directors: Rev. T. S, Ellerbv ; Rev. A. Llllie, D.D^ Rev, A. Wickson, LL,D ; Itev, E, Ebbs; Rev, Thos. M, Reikie; Rev, J. T, Byrne; Rev, J, Wood; Rev, J. torter; Messrs, A, Christie, P Freeland, J, Nasmlth, J. Snarr, F. Eraser and E, Kimball, Professor of Theology, Ac, Rev, A, lilllie, D,D, Classical and HebrewTutor, Rev, A, Wickson, LL.D, Course extends through five sessions of six months each, commencing in October, Divinity Hallo? the United Preshytzrian Sfnod,— The Divinity Hall meets in Toronto on the third Tuesday II October, and continues in session lilt the second Thursday in April, Professor, Rev, John Taylor, D,D., Edin. CoLLEOB OF Reqiopolis. — President: Very Rev. Angus McDonnell, V.G. Director and Prefect of Studies: Rev. John O'Brien, B.A. Professors: Rev. D. Matte, BA.; B. McManus, J. Swift, Jus. Browne, Jos. Ryan, J. Le Page. St. Michael's College, Clover II ill, Toronto,— Rev. J. M. Soulerin, Superior and Protussor of Logic and Natural Phi- losophy ; Rev. C.Vincent, Treasurer, Professor of Divinity, &c. ; Rev. L. Gibra, French Language and Singinu; ; M. Ferguson. Rhetoric and Belles Lettres; D. O'Connor, 1st Classical Teacher ; L. Cherrier, 2nd Classical Teacher ; M. Mulcahy, Ist ComtLercial Class; F. Walsh, 2nd Commer- cial Class ; T. McCarthy, Elementary Class of English ; J. Cushin, Mathematii.'S, Ac; P. Madden, Master of Discip- line; J. Klingler, Teacher of Music. Laval UNivEasiTY.- Visitor: Most Rev. P. F. Tnrgeon. Rect'T: Kev. E. A, Taschereau, DCn,L, Members (^ the CntncU; Rev, 0, Audet, Rev, F, Buteau, Very Rev, L, J, Ca.sault, D,D ; Jacques Cremazie, LL.D,, Rev, J. B. A. Fe>> land, A.M., C, Fremrmt, M.D,, Rev, Louis Oingras, Rev, T,R. Ilamel, A.M,, T, S, Hunt, A,M,, Rev, C. H. Laverdiero, A.M, Rev. M. E. Methot, A.M., Hon. A, N. Morin, LL.D,, J, Z. Nault, M,D„ J. A. Sewell. M D,. Hon. J, U. Tessier; Secre- tary, Rev, T, E, Ilamel: Moderator, , Libra- rian : Rev, C, H, Laverdiere. lUculty of ThenUigy : Rev. E. A. Taschereau, Prof of Canon Law. thculty of Law : Dean, Hon. A. N. Morin ; Professors, Hon A. N, Morin, of the Rights of Natiims; J, Cremazie, of Civil Law; Hon. J. U. Tessier, of Law Procedure; A. E. Aubry, LL.D., of RoMian Law; N. Casault, of Commercial and Maritime Law; J. Langloi8,of Crim. Law; Secretary, J. Langlois. Pacvlty of Mtdieiue : Dean, C. Fremont, M.D, ; Professors, C, Fre- mont, "f iSirgery ; J. A. Sewell, of External Pathology ; J. Z. Nault, of Materia Medica ; J. E. Landry, M.D,, of Anatomy ; A. Jackson, of Midwifery ; C. K, Lemleux, M,D,, of General Pathology ; F, U A. Larue, M.D,, of Medical Jurisprudence, Hygiene and Anatomical Microscopy ; Jos, C, Tache, M,l>,, of Physiology; Secretary, F. H. A, Larue; Director of the Museum, C. E. Lemleux; At the Pharmacy, M. J. Burke. Faculty of Arts : Rev, J, B, A, Ferland, A,M,, Professor of Canadian and American History; T, S, Hunt, of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology ; Rev. 0. Bruhet, of Botany ; Rev. T. E. Haniel, of Nat'l Philosophy; Rev. T. A. Chandonnet, U.A., of Intellectual and Mural Philosophy; Rev. Alexia Peifeticr, B A., of Mathematics. Qdedec Seminary —Superior: Rev. E. A, Taschereau. Dirrclors: Very Rev. L, J Casault, Rev. L. Gingras, Rev. F. Buteau, Rev, M. E, Methot, Rev, G, II. Laverdiere, Rev, 0. Audet. Aggregate Member: Rev, T, E, Hamel. Anx- iliiiry Members: Kev. J. F. Baillarge, Rev, 0. Brunet, Rev. T. K Ilamel, Rev. A, Ijegare, Rov, F, Dumonticr, Rev, F. Laliberte, Rev, D. Qonthier, Rev, P, Roussel, B.A., Rev. C, E, Legare, .\.M., Rev. J. A, Bureau, Rev, L. Beudet, A,M. Grand ifewittary.— Director : Very Rev, L. J. Casault. Pro- fessors : Rev, E, A. Taschereau, Very Rev. L, J, Casault Minor ,S«mtnary,— Director: Rev, O, Audet, Prefect of Studies: Rov, M, B. Methot. Professors : Rev, 0. E. Legare, Rev, L. Boaudet, Rev. P. Roussel, Rev, F, Laliberte, Rev. N. M. lluot. Rev. D, Vezina, Rev. H, Beaudet, Rev, J. Auger, Kev, J, Walsh and Mr W, I'axman, Notre-Damb de Levi College.— Director : Rev, D. Gob- thler. Treasurer: Rev, F, Dumontier. Professors: Rev. A Anctil, Rev. D. Morissot, Rov. N, Cinq-mars, B,A,, and Mr. L, Mignault. Seminaire I)K Bytown,— Superieure— Rev, Pere Jos, Tar- baret, Professeur de Moral— Rev, Pere J, A. Tortel. Pro- fesseur do Dogme — Rev, Pere Basile Desdebant, BYT0W5 College,- Superieure— Rev, Pere Taharet. Pro- fesneurs- Rev, P, F, Cwik, M, M'Grith, Lefevre. 0,MJ,, Messrs, McGill, Gay, Duhamel Econome— Frere Riche. Council or Pubuo Ikstbcction for Upper Canada,— Hob. [88] 84 ADDENDA — ^ADVERTISEMENTS. [1^61. 8. B. Harrison, Q.<^., Chairman ; Iter. Egerton Ryerwn, D.D., Chief Su<)eriDteDdent of Education; Right Rev. A. V. M. de Cbarbounel, D.D., R. C. BUhop of Toronto; Rev. H. J. Onusett, fi.D. ; Hon. J. 0. Morrlp jn, Q.C. ; Jas. S. Howard; Rev. J. Jennings, D.D. ; ReT. Acim Llllle, D.D.; and Rev. J. Barclay, D.D. Members for the .'turposes of the Orammar School Act : Rev. J. McCaul, LL.D., President of University College, and the Presidents of the Colleges afilllated with the University of Torovto. J. G. Hodglni, LL.B, Record- ing Clerk. Provincial Normal and Model Scnoots, for the In- ■TBUCTioN AND Trainino OP TEACHERS —A7)rmal School : T. J. Robertson, M.A., Head Master ; J. IT. Sangster, Second Master; Alex. R. Strachan, Teacher of Book-keeping and Writing ; H.F. Sefton, Teacher of Music ; A. Coufon, Draw- ing Master; Henry Goodwin, Teacher of Qymnflstics and CaUsthcnics. Modd ScTioolt, in which the Normal School it- '"♦!<* frraciice the art of Teaching : J. Carlyle, Master of the iioys'^Schnol ; J. C. Disher, Second Master; A.Campbell, Third Master. Dorcas Clark, Mistress of Girls' School; Henrietta ^henick, First Ass't; Helen Clwk, Second Ass't; and the Teachers of Music, Writing, Book-keeping, Gymnas- tics and Calisthenics in the Normal School. The Sessions of the Normal School commence on the 8th of January and 8th of August, and close on the 22nd of June and 22nd of December in each year. Model Qramkar Schoch..— George R. R. Cockbnm, M.A., Rector; Rev. J. Ambery, M.A., Classical Master; V, L. Gheckley, Sch. T. C. D , Mathematical Master; B. F. Fitch, M.A., English Master; £mile Coulon, French Master; A. Coulon, Drawing Master; A. R. Strachan, Teacher of Book-keening and Writing; H. F. Sefton, Teacher of Voda Music; H. Goodwin, Teacher of Qymnastiea. Gramhar Schools.— Each of these Schools is managed by • Board of Trustees appointad by the County Council. There is one Grammar tjchoonn each County Town, which receives at least $400 per annum, and where the ftinda will admit of It, others may be established in diffi -nt parts of the County. Pupils att«nding these Schools are prepared for matriculation in the Universities and Colleges, lliere were 81 Grammar Schools, with 4,381 pupils, in Uoiwr Canada, in 1859. > *- »• -i inf>r Common Schools.— lilaoh Township 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 aCfUrs. In cities, towns, and villages, they are managed by a Board of School Trustees, elected for the Municlpailty. There were 8,953 Common Schools, with 301,692 pupils, hi Upper Canada, in 1850. PcBLio School Liorarus.— Each School and Municipal Corporation, desirous of establishing Free Public Libraries, is aided by the Educational Department granting 100 per cent, on local appropriations, and supplying books from the Depository in connexion with the Department. Up to the end of December, 1859, about 354 Libraries had been estab- lished, containing more than 1100 sul>^vi8ions, and 177,586 volumes. The Total Nvmbxr of Educational Institutions reported by the Educational Department as in operation in Upper Canada during 1859, was 4,372, attended by 314,840 pupils, and expending |1,S94,807 in their support. ADDENDA. United Chnrch of Bngland St IreUtnd— DI0CE3E OF QUEBEC— Omi'fted; Allen, A. A., JI.A. Leeds, C.B. Roman Catholic Church* DIOCiSSE DES TROIS RIVIERES- Mgr. Thomas Cooke, Eveqtte. Very Rev. C O. Caron, ^ Very Rev. X. Caron, V Vicars Gfen7. Very Rev. L. Lafleche, j Rev. L. Desilets, Secretary. Aubry, L St. Leon Bailey, J St. Pierre Lesbecquets Baillergcon, F St. Germain Bellecourt, O Drummoudville Bellemale, II St. Justin Bellemare, N. A., Seminaire it Nicolet Bellemare, P., Vicar St. Chrlstophe Blais, J Seminaire de Nicolet Beaubien, O., Vicar St. David Bols, L. E Masklnonge Bouchard, A Lac Aylmer Boucher, J Riviere du Loup Caron, T.,V. G., Direct. Sem. de Nicolet Carufel, D St. Paul de Chester Carufel, C. A., V., Ste Anne de la Perade Chalot, E Procureur de I'Eveehe Oharest, A St. Severe Chartre, J. B St. David Comeau, D.,V., St.Thomas dePierrevlUe Oote, F. X Ste. Genevieve Cote, F. X., Proeur. du Sem.de Nicolet Desaulniers, F. D., S.D.A.M. " Desilets, O St. Narcisse Dauth, E., Vicar Ste. Genevieve De Villers, P Ste. Gertrude Dion, C St. Prosper Dorion, 0. Yamachlche Dtmtie, L. H. Gentiliy Duhault, G St. Maurice Dupuift, A Ste. Anne de la Perade Fortier, L. T Nicolet Frechette, W Batiscan Garceau, C. Z. ... Cap de la Magdelelne Gelinas, J Seminaire de Ni""' ' Gouin, T., Vicar Yamachj' ?i , Griffln, J., Vicar Richmonc Quertin, B St. Tlte Quillemette, I Kingsey nanelin, C "'otton Harper, J St. Cli-egoire Ileroux, N. J Eveche Kerouack, F. ... St. Guiliaume d'Upton Lacoursiere, J Warwick Lafleclw, L., V.Q., Sup. Sem. do Nicolet Larue, N St. Paulin Lassiserais, A. H Pointe du Lac Leclerc, A St. Pierre Lesbecquets Leclerc, J. B., Assist Djrham Lelltr, 0,, Vicar Gentiliy Lo'tinvlUe, J. H., Anc. Cur., ^-t. PaUllf Malo, S Becanco^T^ Marcoux, A St. Zephirin Marconx, D. M Chumplaln Marquis, J. St. Pierre Celes'fn Marault, J., St. Thomas de Pierrevilte Mayrand, A St. UrSi;io Noiseux, R. A ... St. Etienna Olscamps, J. B St. Starti?! i Panneton, J. E.. .Direc.Co!,T; .v ii Paradls, D Bale (i'.> ivbvrb Paradis, J St. Fr. ago!) .Vi Lac Pelletier, N Stanfbld i> ince, J. Durham » .oulr "^r Prof., Seminaire de Nicolet rri..uu, •■? ^,\i:({ another) Eveche VV.AwA, H. K St. Andre a' Action .lio- .'s<>aii, /.... Ste. MoUlque K,/ J'. .... i. Norbert d'Arthabaska SIrols, J. E St. Barnabe Suzor, P. H St. Chrlstophe Toupin, T Eveche Tourigny, L St. Michel d'Yamaska Trahan, L Cleveland, Richmond Trahan, IL, Vicar St. Gregoire Turgeon, F St. Dldace Vanasse, F. X., Vicar. ..Bale du Febvre DIVING APPARATUS. C. E. HEINKE, <:!tJBHAltlNE ENOINEEB, 103 OBEAT FOBTIAND ST., LONDON. ■fjUGS torn. I the attention of SniPOWNERS, MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, 4o., ta 'J the important improvements made by him in the 5li6«1ARINE HELM.T, DRESS AND APPARATUS, »' alch ^iiiMei a . PARATU8, i)r the rocovoty of OURS AND BfElbOisS, dal in the EogltEh* 'COUSSEiSASMinAM ints. 1861.] ADVERTISEMENTS. 85 IQiii> -A.K'I> SAVIN GS SOC IETY. INCORPORATED BY AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT. SUUNCRTBED CAPITAL, - - - - Ii1.VE$$TED 4IJV REAL SlliiTATE, - - - AMJlUAIi in^rOiflE FROm lUEIUBERS, - • SHARES, S50 EACH. - $«id5,000 350,000 - 330,0^0 I OFFICE-MASONIC HALL, TORONTO, ID I li E O T O I^ S : JOSEPH D. RIDOUT, President. PETER PATERSON, Vice-Peesidrnt. J G. CIIEWETT. JAMES 0. WORTS, THOMAS MACLEAR, J. G. BEARD, A. NORDHEIMER, THOMAS D. HARRIS. Solicitor— EDWARD 0. JONES. Secretary and Treasurer— J. HERBERT MASON. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE HALF-YEARLY. NEW SHARES MAY BE TAKEN EVERY MONTH. THE Stock of this lastitution preseots a profitable and easily convertible mode of investment, based on Real Estate security, rendering it peculiarly suitable f(ir Fak- iCEBs, Clergymen, Teachers, .Mechanics, persons in the receipt of salaries, and th se ^hose income is derived from their capital. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. Suras of Four Dollars and upwards are received by the Society on deposit, subject to withdrawal, and l)earing interest at Six per cent, per annum. The Capital and Assets of the Society, invested in Mortgages on firat-class landed property, being pledged for the security of money thus received, depositors are at all times assured of perfect safety. TO BORBOWERS. This Society makes advances on the security of Improved City or Country Property, rs payable by luotalmcnts spread over any term the applicant chooses from one to rrfS yeara Properties mortgaged may be sold or changed for other property, or the Mortgage may be redeemed before maturity, if desired by the borrower. Applicatitms for Loans vrill be received by the Secretary, from whom Circulars and the Rules of the Society, together with any further information, may be obtained. Letters to be prepaid. [86] 86 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1861. R It . R/ IMPORTANT TO THE CANADIANS. Dr. RADWAY warns the people of Canada against spurious imitations of his celebratod BEADY RELIEF. The wonderful success achieved by Radwny's Ready Relief, in curing the sicls and affording immediate ease and comfort to the pain-suifering and bed-ridden cripple, have in- duced certain worthless vagabonds to bottle up cheap and deleterious mixtures under the name of READY RELIEF, copying the style of bottles and outside labels. A noted patent medicine impos- tor and pedler at Hamilton, not only calls bis miserable mixtures Ready Relief, but fans feloniously stolen our copyrighted directions and printed certificates, changing the address of the letters of our numerous friends from our name to that of bis own dishonored cognomen. We caution the people against purchasing the poisons of these modern Borgias — they sell poisonous imitations for money. Touch not any medicine called Ready Relief unless the fac simile signature of Radway & Co. is upon the outside label of each bottle, and the letters Radway & Co. blown in the fflast. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Tlie Minute BXedlcine* RADWAY'S RE ADY R BLTEP is tmly a Minute Medicine for it will cure in minutdRdiSLaHtis that ntlierremedtefl re- quire hours aud dayRtotifrect;and will relieve the at^onigtlc pain of acute and iDilamatory diseases in seconds, whtu all other remedies full a: riyether. Radway's Ready Ruikf should be kept in the house as artn$ are kept for nelf defence, or a Jire-tsoape fur s'lfeXy from, a iudden covjlayralion. Hundreds die from budden attacks of disear? that one dose of it wt^ald saye. Persons subJHct to Fits, Cramps, Spasms, bilions t'oncs, Ac, Bhuuld he able to reach it the instant tbey are sek^d. Taken daring the first ague chill it roay prevent a second. It is the great antidote to pain. wheth«r ari-inK Irom external or internal irju-y, or front i« suiien malady. Fevers, ori- ginatinp; in sudden •hR;ij;e8 of temptrature or v whole- some vBpors, ai* repelled before thev have ohtaineu 3. hold upon the syatem by its hygeiaa opera lion. Croup> JOHN i;'>iiG, 'Ki)iTOR,CoiUNawooD,C.W., testifies: "A child of mine, eight weeks old, was seized with Croup of the w^orst form. The best medical practitioners of the town w«>re callea in, but after doing everything iu their power to relieve jer — but all in vain— gave heb ' f AS DEAD. 1 then took her in hand, ruhbed her back. cbest and throtit with Kadway's Ready Relief, and gave large dosM of Symp of Squills, when In the course of a How bours, bIm was well again, and is nt)w as well and he*rty a child »s can he." Rlieumntlsm — Liumbago* JOHN JIcWHINNlK, E8(j., Editor, Woodstock, C.W., testifies : " from a <-jcent tt\aX of Radway's Ready Relief, for Rheumatism, I am satisfied it is a sovereign remeily. Four weeks since I whs seized with Lumbago — was quitu unable to stand up. I applied Radway's Y eady Relief, anu found immediate reli?''. I gcmetimus suffer ^reat pain in my joints, knees and ankli s. One application of Kadway's Ready Relief to the painful parts, and the pain vanishes." RADW\Y>8 REGVLATIIVG PILLS, The purest ft best Purgative Medicine in the World* In the recent catet of Bilious (Hie, Ivflammat'on of the Bowels, and in all violent atUvste, wiU pyodtux a ftealthy ituacuatior from, the hmuels in mx hours. Radwat'8 REoni.ATiNG ftiLs are the only family Cathar- tic that Durges without depletion, without inducing after constl^ikiion. and compelling a perpetual resort to the medkiae. They operate more rapidly than nny drastic minenti purp- ative, never occasion tenesmus, and influence dmslianeously the stomach, the bowels, the liver and the ciraulatloo. No form of indigestion, biliousnew), or intes- tinal disease can withstand its alterative and corrective operation. Radway's Regnlatina Pills are the purest and best pur- gative medicine known to medical science. While they purge from the systam all diseased and corrupt humors, they impart i ouris-hment, vitality, and quiet to the suffer- ing and exhausted bodv. Persons troubled with restlep ess. bad dreams and ring- ing noises in the head, one or iwo of Radway's Pills will unsure health aud refreshing sleep. liheuinatisin in tlie Slionldera* QEORGt; MoKKNDLY, Trafalgar Tp.. Halton Co.,O.W. I was cifilioted for eightee- weeks with Kheumatism in both Bhoultlers, so that i eo " .. neither walk nor raise my hand to my .lead. T procured, as a last resort, a bottle of Htdway 8 keady Rt liet, whieh so relieved me in tiiroe days' tiu.'", iliat 1 could walk with ease. I am now in the enjoy- meiH of as Koi>d health as ever, which iiiiy itersonin Ualton Co. can truly testify to.'' RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT. PURE AND HEALTHY BLOOO. RADWAi'S KhNOVATlNG HESOLVENT, la the most po'^itive and thor.tugh leansiug and renovat- ing medicine known to medica,! stcionce It purifies with astonishing speed impure an«» dist^suxt Mood, and resolves away ail disease deposits, whether ia the blood, bines, joints, tissues, &c. Sktu Disotkses. All Eruptions of the Shin, Sores. HV is. '^«n^.^ra, Teiters, Cankers, Humors, venereal Sores, Syphilis, liromhitis, Catarrh, Diseases <>f the Chest and huu>:» tVnstitutional Diseases, are quickly and permanently exieruiinated fircm the system by the use of RADWaY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT. TO THOSE WHO REQUIRR PROOF. Swelling of the iJlands, Sore Bfes, Sw« Ihroat very dange- rous Cuugli cureti by Jiadwitji's Ready Kelief. Jacssonviile, Horidi. At)rii 28, 1860. Dr. Radway.— Dear t^ir : 1 wns afflictod with the swelling of the Olands. so much so that I couUl hardly eat a»y meals. 1 bouuht a bottle of Rudways Keady Relief, and bathed my throat with It. In Twenty Hours the swelling was entirely gone and m> throat cured. At the same time I had very sore eyes, and after I had rubbed with the Ready Reliet some of it remained on my fingers, and In rubbinit my eyes some of the Relief got in them. My eyes got well immediately. I was likewise troubled with a very dangerous Cough, that resisted all medicines until I used your Ready Relief, a tow dosos of whi.ii cured me. Respectfully yours, S^MUIiL J. ASHTON. Radway's REMEDIES are sold by all respectable Druggists. LYMAN, ELLIOT & CO., TORONTO, LYMAN, SAVAGE & CO., MONTREAL. [861 1861.] nil C Directors :- L'ga This Comi All business Tnsuranoei meut ofclaii %n'm t-piIE SI X are | in tlie bGi.. IlAlTOff CO.,O.W. vlth Kheumattsm in r walk nor raise my St resort, a bottle of red nie in three days' inj now in the enjoy- iiy (lersonin Ilalton BESOLVENT. ILOOO. HESOLVENT, ^ansiui; and renovaf ti It purifies with I Mood, and resolves tile blood, Ix.nes, rs, TVmora, Tetters, yphilts. liruni'bitis, ^i>:s. iVngtitutiontd exieriiiiiKkted flrcm ^•S Rli.VOVATINO i rROuP. Ihriiat very dange- ieady A'eluf. di April 28, 18C0. ^ with the swelling uUl harilly eat my I Keady Kelief, and Hour? the swelling At the fiaiiie time d rubbed with the my flngors. and in in them. My eyes rnuhled with a vtrjf iicines until I used cured me. u::l j. ashton. ggists. lONTREAL. THE SCOTTISH paovi.\'aiL rnrnrni^ m?m, JSlaitA.'bllflila.eci., lOSS. C-A.I>IX-A.Ij, O^JB I^XZjZjXOIST SXBI13L.I3JTO. CANADA :-IiEAD OFFICE, 9 GREAlTST.' JAMES STREET, MONTREAL DiBzcTORS :— IIuou Taylor, Esq., Advoiate ; K. T). Coi.us. Ksq., Merchant; William Kdho.nbtone, Ksq., Merchant; W. B. Lamue, Ekq., Advocate. L'.gal Adviters: Messrs. Betrdne k Dunein. | H'dieal Adviser: William Fbaseb, M.D. SevreUiry for CUnada: A. Davidson Parker. Thin Company prosecutes the businei^j of Life Assiiraice in all its branches, and on the most approved principles All buHiuesH trnnsactions finally concluded in Canada. Insunnoes agsinst Loss by Fire elTeRted on fiivotabiu terms, and LOdSKS PROMPTLY SBITLED on ostablisb- meut of claim, without reference to the IfHiui Ufllce. « A. DAVIDSON PABKEB, Secretary for Canada. RORDANS & CARTER, LAW BLANK SELLERS AND GENERAL STATIONERS, CUTJUOia: STR.EEX, TOUOISTTO, O. "^70^- ^l^'IIE SUBSCEIBERS beg to announce that tliey have entered into Partnership as above, and JL are prepHred to execute every description of Engrossing, Law Writing and Law Lithography in the besst style and on the shortest notice. As they possess increased facilities for carrying oa their business in all its branches, they respectfully solicit the countenance and support of the Legal Profession and Public, while the fact that Mr. Carter successfully carried on -if business for 16 years in England will be a sufficient guarantee for the prompt and efficient v. n ■ /.ition of all orders with which they may bo entrusted. PLANS OP ESTATES, Deeds, Mortgages, Bills, Decrees, &c., &c., LITUOQRAPUEU ON THE SHOKTEST NUTICE. PETITIONS, Memorials, Addresses, Deeds and other Law Writings, ENOROSSEO liN THE BEST STYLE. SPECIFICATIONS, Reports, Books, and all other Writings copied, BBVtSEU AND COUBEdTED FOB THE PRESS. LAW BLANKS of every description (Printed and Lithographed) ON HAND AND PRINTED TO ORDER. VELLUM PARCHMENT Paper of all kinds, and other Office Stationery. THE CANADIAN CONVEYANCER— a Collection of Conveyancing Precedents adapted to Canadian Practice. Price $2.00. LAW CLERKS' REGISTRY, For providing the Profession with well qualified Clerks, and facilitatinf; the assignment of Articles of Clerkship. No charge unleHS engsKenients t- fleeted. PATENT DETECTOR LOCKS. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. FIRE-PROOF STRONG ROOM DOORS. STREET DOOR LATCHES. CASH AND DEED BOXES. ILLUSTRATED PRICE-LISTS SENT FREE. CHUBB & SON, 58, St. Paul's Churchyard, London, E.C. ; 28, Lord Street, Liverpool : 16, Market Street, Manchester : and Horsley Fields, Wolverhampton. [87] CHUBB'S C H U B B ' S CHUBB'S CHUBB'S CHUBB'S 88 ADVBRTI8BMBNTS. [1861. J. CHARLESWOR Til, IMPORTER or British & American Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, MILLINERY, MANTLES, &o. trUOLESALB AND RETAIL. J. C \70u1d respectfully call the attention of the public to his large and well assorted Stock, and assures them that upon inspection his stock and prices will be found to compare fnv irubiy with the BEST HOUSE IN THE TRADE. JBQT No Second Price. Retail for Cash only. Wholesale Entrance, Colborne Street* J. CIIARLESWORTH, Ko. 31 King St East, between Tonge and Toronto Btreeta. ^\)t Colc*^tol £ife ^ssitrmifc €ompanjj. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, MONTREAL. The Hon. Justice McCorp. B. H. Lemoine, Esq., Cashier Banque du Henrt Starnbs, Esq., M.P.P. [Peuple. Alexander Simp$oi{, Esq. R. S. Tylee, Esq., Merchant. H. H. Whitney, Esq., M.P.P. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, TORONTO. Wji. Proitdfoqt, Esq., Chairman. Uru W. B. BOBXNBON. Aii.>Artc; Mi^j. Gen. John E. Wood, U.S.A., Troy, NY.; Mnj. A. B. Katoo. U.8.A New Uaven Conn.; Mhj. K. B. Babbitt, II.^.A., Kli/.al>et,l». \ J.; .lohn A. Roobling, Oiv. Kns?., Chief Kflitvneer, AIW«hiny rtnapengioa Bridge. Trenton, N..T.; .Taini»» T, Klrkw«v,d Civ. Eng., Chief Kngln^er Kr o lyn Water W.TliR, Bro. lH>n. N.T.; Rt. Kev. Ho-stio Potter. D.D.. 1^1.. IX. Sew Y»r* ; I'lof. A. D. naebe. yuperintHnd-nt U. 8. Const Survey, VV»shin(ftiin: Prof Jnwph Henry, Secretary 8uiithM>oi:*H In>titutlon Wiishi'ifctou: Pr>f. D. H. Mahan. PmTrm-T of Kn(rtB«wHi)f, etc, U.S.M.A., West Piint; Prof W. 11. C »fe»rtiett, Professor of Naturt»l PhilosMphy, etc., U.e.M.A., West Polui. aiKl other*. lor CiicidHra, and special inibrmation, apply to B. FT ANKLIN ORSEHl. Director, etc., aUtift of £.!niinttr* and Arcnitttlt, near livy, N.Y- 1861.] 9,000 to 1( Wl In one yJ A perfonnl si sional deba We have tl recent iind co matinn in whi is held in Km the book-buy i iromthe Ln prominent am " A gi)od di( standard of ap out of date, oi aside much of thiit the best which conies t course the ret knows tliat Wl work wbii'h li which involve this country t circulatiou au favor has app< Dr. Worcestei merits of th( Webster. •' As to proi more EOundH But. of courtH itsdeflniiionf Dr. Worcoste Incomplete c< we study bin power of ana later editioni immense sup find the Ixtte ledge. MoKt much used b3 of use. Xhu to perfect, nr used by Ury( words ai^d n< "Again, V tiflc and tuci words as aci buteimienal. narinm, gnlh a general die tration of t give ou , ver properly ex« diagram wil a page of let Bcikt tared tb qnite small, bird. In V [1861. J Goods, HHsorted Stock, pnre fnv irably Cash only. ITH, Toronto Streets. ipan]i at. P. 1861.] ADVERTISEMENTS. a» icrelary. ent ic oasb, or r the Bonus to the Agencies. ON, Mnnager. tEOTS. n of Archltpctg, the i III mediate rs in the practi- Voy, X.Y.; n»i. ling, Olv. Eng., Hint-er Hr 'O-lyn periiit>'nd-nt U. Pr.f. D. H. ir»l I'hlUKi'iphy, ireetor, etc., i«ar JVoy, N.Y- GET THE BEST. ^t\%Ui% ^M\x\i%t^ Jutionatg. ISTB^Wr FIOTOPM-A.3L. EIDIXIOIST. 9,000 to 10,000 NEW WORDS in the Vocabulary. Table of SYNONYMS, by Prof. Goodkich. With other new features. Together with all the matter of previous editions. In one ■volume of 1760 pages. fl®" Price $6.50. -^da Sold by all Booksellers. G. & C. MERRIAM, Springfield, M.ias. * S^° A large majority of all the members of the present American Congress, over their own perconnl signatures have testified that Webster's la the best English Dictionary. Tlie Congres- sional debates now conform to Webster. ENGLISH TESTIMONY: We have the pleaFiire of presentin); the folIowinR very recent iind conclusive tcBtiniony with regard to the est!- matinn in which the new edition of Wel>Rter'g Dictionary Id held in England, by leddlug journals, literary men and the boob-buying public: — iromthf. London National Mapaiine/or Augutt,lSGO — a proniintut and influential journal : — " A giiod dictionary, in all doubtful questions, is a final standard of appeal, and undoubtedly now that Johnson is out of dute, or rather that phllolnnlcNl discovery has st^t aside much of what that brave old tory wrote — It is clear thnt the best dictionary of the Knulish language is that which comes to us from the other side of the Atlantic. Of eoursrt the reader, the well-educated and literary reader, knows that we refer to the great Dtciiouary of Webster, a work whii'h like Johnson's was in many reppi-cts orii(iiial ; vrbich involved the labor of a life-time: and which lio'h in this country and in America, has acquired extraordinary circulation aud influence. A new competitor for public favor has appeared in the shape of a quarto published by Dr. Worcester. The controversy in America is iis to the merits of the respective diotlunariee. We decide for Webster. *' Ah to pronounclation. Dr. Worcester gives us so many more sounds than Dr. Webster as to be (|uito confusimt. But. of course, the chief merit of a dicMnnary ooiirlsts in its deflnii ions, and here Webster remains unapproached. Dr. Worcester's deflnitiont — many of th-m— are feeble and Inconiplt'te compared with those of Webfter. The more we study him the more we are struck with his wonderful power of analysis and erudition. Again in s> nonyms the later editions of Webster, revised by Qoodrich. have an immense superiority over those of Won-e^ter. We do not And the latter has added materi.iUy to our stork of know- ledge. Most of the words he adds are such as never were much used by standard writers.- t such as loiip: have goneout of use. Thus he gives us perferOonatf., uned in the sense of to perfect, and its present parti) iple perficlionoling words used by Dryden. but wliich never were regarded as good words ai^d UHver gained currency. " Again. Worcester has loaded his dictlona-y with scien- tific aud technical terms, assuredly of little account. Such words as acanatlias, accentfyrivo'., aptrriffinm. hucenotince, buteimienal. cacaturinal, cnmpfphagii,(f, crotitphoginm. fnr- narivm. gnUarina, indicatorinm. and others out of place in a general dictionary. If we pass on to the pictorixl illus- tration of the respective dictionaries, we feel iii<;lined to give ou . verdict in 'avor of Webster. This feature, when properly executed is of great importance. A gmid cut or diagram will often give a better definition of a term than a page of letter press. In Worcester these illustrations are scattered throuub the body of the work and are necessarily quite small, often being nothi< g more than the head of a bird. In Webster they are printed and bound up in a compact body, by themselves, accompanied by full ilhistrs- tive and explanatory notes, while the limiy oftlie work contains references to them under the appropriate words. The illustrations ;n Webster number alHiut 1500, while Worcester has less than 1000. Webster also has the advan- tage of rlassifirntion. To our apprehension the cutft in Webster are much more satisfactory, being larger and bet- ter printed. " Won ester's dictionary is the later, and with some the last book is always the best. It is, however, our calm con- viction that Wotister will retain his place in the libraties of the mechanic, the gentleman, and the svliolar." From B. H* Sinart> B. IT. Smart, the well-known English Elocutionist and Lexicoi^rapher, under dare of Liindim, Jug. 7. 1800. writes : — "I have examined as f)tr as time has permitted the spendid volume you did me the honor to transmit last week— The Pictorial edition of Webster's Dictionary, una- bridged, 1869. Take it all together, it must be ooniiiilpred, in America, at least, as the surpasHing work of its kind. I say iu America, becau-e Webster's name no doubt there carries an authority with it which our English public are not willing to yield wi.en difference of opinion or prac- tice exists — e. g., in the sfelling of honour, favour, etc. I must at the same time acki^owledge there s great consis- tency in Webster's practice,and that if it coulil be enforced here, as 1 undorstnnd it is in America, by the greater force of his name, our common language would be liberated from many ofits iocunsistendos." From II* Coleridge* Esq. The able Secretary of the London Philological Society, London, Aug. 7. I860:— " As a general bo'ik of reference, adapted to the wants of that enormous majority of educated perscms who are not linguistic scholars, it would. I think, be difficult to frsme a better or more serviceable Dictionary than tiiaf of Web- ster in its later editions. I have often been struck by the copiousness of the vocabulary, and the immense variety of the Isolated facts lirouiiht together. I think tlie book, when viewed as it should be, asa hand-bprk of the language easy of con-oiltation for the mosses, fulfills its object most thoroughly." Websler^s School Dictionarleat viz . Thh Prim.\ry. Commov Schoo!.. IIioh School, Academic, CouNTiNO House and UniVERSifT. These popular School Dictionaries, havini? been thorough- ly revised witl)in the laxt three or f>>ur years. I.»ing exten- sively regarded as the Standard authority in Or'htigraphy, Detii'iition, and Pronunciation, and an THhl BEST Diction- aries in u««. are resp->ctf>illv commended to teachers and others. They are much more extensively sold and used than all others oombinetl. [89} 90 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1861. MeMm, It. WoTiiKititi'ooN & Cn., 4tl Danlop St., Glasgow. 60 Quieif Strkkt, Londok. 23r(1 Aug., 1860. DiiAa SiRH,— 1 liHve, an rcquDo'tid. to-day vlhltcd tlio Royal Laundry, with rffurttnco to the Adve>tlReini-nt nf tho Notllri)(liatii nnii, who Htatu tliiit ihuir Sliirvh hitft Ituxn ilNtxl for iiiHiiy ytari< lu IIim llovnl LiHundry, and have l«en aKHiiri'd ljy .>Ir. ThoiiipHon. th« Superlntuiidnnt, thut nine but yiiurnt-lvea have any rlnht to utate that they mipply St^ri'h to ilor MiijMKty'K Laundry, as uo otbur Starch la there uaed, nor haa boeu uiod for some years, but the Ulenllolil I'litcnt StHrcli. I hivit itHi-ii fiirttier axunrt-d that your Starch cnntinuoa to K of Mkluplt<^< of vki'Ioiim Stari'boa, none of these have bi'on fuund neirly e /- *^^. 4" f/. Z ^ 1.0 I.I 1.25 \i^ 1 2.3 If 1^ 2.5 2.2 2.0 18 1.4 IIIIII.6 % <^ /a % ^W '■a- a" Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (716) 872-4b03 ^^"*. -^"^i- "^f<^ ,A 92 APVBBTISSMENTS. [1861. U 15 THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY WEEKLY RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLP— AND BAPIDLr INCREASING. A SPLENDID AEJIAY OF WRITERS. MRS. ELIZABETH BABBBl/? SIQWNINC):, aiHa. SAil^I^pJ? EBECHEI^ STOWE, GRACE GREENWOOD. JOHN Or, WHITTIEI^, JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. my. HENRY WARD BEEPII^IR. HORACE GREELEY. WILLIAM M. EYARTS. REV. STEPHEN U. TYNG, D.D. WlLLIAiM ALLEN BUTLER. REV. THEODORE L. GUYLBR. REV. GEORGE B. CHEEVER, D.D. BAYARD TAYLOR. JOHN BIGELOW. The above distinguished writers are contributors to THE INDEPENDENT. IF, in addition to READING THE INDEPENDENT, you would like a copy of WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY, you may supply yourself with it, at the trifling cost of procuring three new suWribers to the paper. The Dictionary, will be proQiptly for- wardeij^ by Express, on receipt of the three names and SIX DOLLARS. TERMS : TWO DOLUdS A YEAR , PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Addbbss-i- JOSEPH H. RICHARDS, PUBIilSHBR, No. 6 ?E£KMAN STREET, NEW YORE. Specimen copies sent {^atis to any address. E92] 1^61.] ill CI Nos. 2i W. NK 49* Porten w: TN SOLID WIta 6 octav Wttii 1 stop, With 3 stops, The Umea price. Prize w: F SUP 1-4 IZ Manufactu WH A 9E BOOKS who! Remittanc Any 0: roronlo,— Malt aftei [1861. T." APER EENWOOD. le a copy of e trifling cost prpi^ptljr for- SR, i^el.j AiJVliRTiSifBiMi^. ds LATE CLARENDON HOTEL, Nos. 2d, 30 & 32 S¥OBt Street, TORONTO. W. NEWBIGGINa, PROPRIETOR. 4^ Porters always in attendance at the Cars and Boats. PATTON & COMPANY, IMPOBTEBS OF f AH!) EABTHEHWABE, 64, SClxkB iSltireet XSnart; TORONTO. From their extenMre ftnd raried assortment are enabled to offer pecuilar inducements to Country Merchants. WHEATSTONE'S ENGLISH HABMONIUMS, [N SOLID CASBS, Manuftctnred by them, have the fnlt compass of keys, are of the best quality of tone, beet workmanship and material, and do not require tuning^. Witii 5 octaves of Keys ttotn CC Double pedals, 6 Guineas. With 1 stop, Oak ease, 10 " With 3 stops, Organ tones, large size. Oak case, 15 " With 6 stops, Organ tones 22 Ouineas- With 8 stops, do. 24 " With 10 stops, do 30 « The tones of the latter can be produced either softer or louder than other Harmoniums that cost double the nrioe. Prixe Medalist, 1851. WHEATSTONE & CO., 20 Conduit Street, Begent Street, Lofidra, W. WHEATSTONE'S CONCERTINAS FOR £1 IGs. Stg. OF SUPKRIOR MAKE, six sided, with the double action to play in five 5 keys; ditto to plav in all kevs £'4 1%8. Oct* Sig* Concertinas having the full compass of dotes (48 keys) ft-dm 3 to l!d buln«a««* Manufactured by the Inventors and Patentees, WHEATSTONE & CO., 20 Conduit St., Regent St., London, W. t gent ani TO HER MAJESTY, THE PRINCE CONSORT, AND ROYAL FAMILY, 9 KING STBEET, ST. JAMES', LONDON, S.#. BOOKSELLERS and News Agents in Canada and British North American Colon'cs supplied wholesale with Newspapers, Books, Magazines, &c., on reasonable terms. Orders with Remittances enclosed, or reference in London, will receive prdonpt attention. Any Order forwarded through Messrs. MACLEAR & Co., 17 & 19 Kitiff Street East, Toronto,— to whom reference is kindly permitted — will be despatched by them the first English Malt aflttr reoeipt. 94 ADVERTISEMENTS. [186J. WORCESTER'S DICTIONARY. The Latest— The Largest— The Best ! 1,854 Pages. Over 1,000 Illustrations. READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMOJJIALS FROM WELL-KNOWN SCHOLARS : Wobcester's Dictiokast is an established favorite with us. For exactodefiuitions, full and complete lists of technical and scientific terms, and words of modern introduction, I do not knovf its equal. I never consult it without obtaining satisfaction. ALPHEUS TODD, Librarian Legislative, Assembly, Quebte, Wobcestkb's Illustbated Qcabto, as a surpassing monument of literary labor and skill, and a splendid triumph of typographical art, needs but to be known in order to its being pro- cured and habitually consulted. JAMES PORTER, Local Sup't of Public Schools, Toronto. I have examined it as carefully as the short time it has been in my hands has permitted, and consider it to be superior in comprehensiveness, general utility, and in accuracy of detail, to any other English Dictionary with which I am acquainted. REV. W. STENNETT, M.A., Principal of Upper Canada College, Toronto. The lapse of a few months will be suflflclent to establish Worcester's Dictionary as the acknowledged standard of reference among the scbolara of Kngland and America. — Londm Literary GazeUe, Feb. 11, 1860. OPINIONS IN ENGLAND. H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT, in an autograph letter addressed to the Hon. Edwakd Evebktt. dated Buckingham Palace, May 9, 1860, writes: Commendatory Letters have been received from the following eminent English philologists, namely: CHARLES RICHARDSON, the vener- able author of- Richardson's Dictionary ; HER- BERT COLERIDGE.Seo'y Phib'ogioal Society; RICHARD C. TRENCH, R. G. LATHAM, B H. SMART, and also from REV. DR. BOS- WORTH, Prof. Anglo-Saxon at Oxford Univer- ■ity,, who says : "Ij short, it is the most complete and practical, the wry htU aa well as the cheapest English Dictionary that I tcnow, and I have, therefore, no doubt of its success." Prof W. WHEWELL, D.D., Master Trinity College, Cambridge, England, says : "The Dictionary is moro complete and exact than any of its predecessors." My dear Mr. EvtrtU,- —I have toanknowlodgo the receipt of the very handsome copy of Dr. Worcenter's Di.:tionary, which you have been good enough to send uie ; and I must bog of you also to assure the publishers that I am very sedsible of the liini feeling which they manifested toward me. It is very gratifying to see that the p^trent languagii receives such valuable aid for its development and tta» preservation of its purity in your country. FROM CHARLES DICKENS. <* It is a most remarlcablo work, of which America will be justly proud, ami for which all who study the Knglish language will long have reason to respect your name and to bo grateful to you." "From careful and impartial examination we believw that a cheaper and more (tenenilly uneful volume conld not be placed on any reader's desk or student's shelt"— Birmingham Journal. zox: 07. so. SWAN, BREWER & TILESTON, 131 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. FOR SALK BY BOOKSELLERS GENERALLY. [94J [186J. HOLARS: iltions, full and ., I do not knovf 3 TODD, ssernbli/, Queb«e, labor and skill, to its being pro- RTER, Schools, Toronto. I permitted, and icy of detail, to ETT, M.A., College, Toronto. in an autograph )WARi) Eterktt. 9, 1860, writes: lowlodgo the receipt •center's DlilioDnry, ■end me ; and I must ilierR that I am very ^ mauifested toward he parent language >velopment and Um ntry. CKENS. whtuh America wtll study the Knglish peot your name and ntnatton we beliew iHeful volume eonld ir student's shelt" — N, tALLY. 1861.] ADVERTISEMENTS. 96 W VI ^v i/^o THOMAS MACLEAR, BEGS to inform the Trade of Upper Canada that he keeps constantly on hand an oxcellent and varied assortment of PLAIN AND FANCT STATIONERY GOODS, WRIUNO PAPERS, ENVELOPES ACCODNT BOOKS, STEEL PENS, «c. 4c. Both of English and American Manufacture — imported direct — which he is disposing of at very moderate prices. Buyebs would do well to oitb him a Call. A liberal discount for Caah, buying in quoTitities. ALSO— IMPORTBE OF TUE PATENT WASHABLE GILT PICTURE FRAME MOULDINGS. PlCTURB FnAMINO EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DESPATCD, AT LOW PRICES. N. B. — To prevent mistakes, he begs to state that he has no connection with any other House in the City, being in the WHOLESALE«TRADE ONLY. Observe the Address — THOMAS MACLEAB, Wholesale Stationery Warehouse, TonoNTO St., (near P. 0.) Toronto. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT Pure Blood. The Hean> Lungs, Liver, Stomaoh, Kidneys and Bowels. This Modirine acts immedintoly upon all these mainsprings of life, stimulating and restoring them to a hetiltby action. It ia the Ki'uatest purifier of the blood ever known ; has the largest sale of any medicine in the world ; and is advertised tn every language, and is used by all classes ft-om pole to pole. Scrofula, Erysipelas, and Salt Bhenm, Bad Legs, Old Sores, TJlcers and Dropsy. This Ointment is guaranteed to perform a perfect cure tn any of these diseases, even after all else have failed. I'aiient* are urgently requested to make trial of one pot, its sterling virtue will make It tor ever after a household remedy. Females of all Ages and Classes. The fame of these extraordinary Pills is based upon the beneficial effects they have upon the constitutions of females Obstructions of any kind, either in young persons, or those between forty and fifty years of age — the most critical period of life — may bo radically removed by using these Pills according to the printed directions which accompany each box. Diptheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat, and Scarlet and other Fevers. Any of the above diseases may be cured by well rubbin/ the Ointment three times a day into the chest, throat and neck of the patient: It will soon penetrate and give immediate relief. *»* Sold at the Manufactory of Professor IIollowat. 80, Maiden Liane, New York, and by all respectable Droggista and DeAlers in Medicine throughout the civilized world, in pots, at 2fic., 62o.. and $1 earh. 4^ There .is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B, Directions for the guidance of patients in eveiy diforder are affixed to each box. [96] ^^ CHIEF OFFICE, LONDON, ENGLAND. Thk Right Hon. LORD KEAN, Chairman. P. MORRISON, Eaij, Managing Director. WILLIAM CANWELL, Esq., Secretary. TOROIVTO OFFICE, HIASOIVIC BVII 00 L.Pr«Tot Durham.... 621 47 J. Scott " 1000 00 W. Hatrick Duffln'sCk 1633 38 A. Vinton Delta 65 00 J. Watson Dundas 1000 00 R. Chambers Druin'ndv. 120 00 S. R. Armstrong ...anelph ISO 00 J. McMahon Ooderich... 900 00 R. Fuller Hamilton . 2000 00 J.Mlddlewood « 700 00 H. Boar A Co « 2400 00 WhAnMcLeanACo. - 8200 00 J.Thomson TngersoU .. 300 00 O.S.Strange,^jK)rKiiiKiton... 600 60 NAME. RESIDENCE. AM'T. W. Armstrong Kingston... 120O 00 .T. Gibson " 902 00 M. Flanl^an <• 400 00 Dr. Hlckson «« 80 62 A.Chowm « 6 00 W.Elliott " 400 00 G.H. Oliver « 10 00 A. Hoppe London.... 489 00 R. Ilonisby " 480 00 W. H. Whitehead.. ** 600 OO it. A. 0. DalzeU .... << 160 00 .I.Scanlan '< 140 00 J.Hood " 450 00 O.Scott « 10 00 J. Knowlaon LIcdS&y ... 400 00 McLennan k Kyie..Montreal .. 1200 00 J. Meehan " 400 00 W. Elliott Milton 670 00 H. Winter « 930 00 Mirrick * Sob IDriekville 142 60 .T. Bender Newburgh 500 00 P. Lake Napauee... 862 00 O. Wilson " 1838 09 T. ft H. Grange « 1600 00 M.M.Clapp « 46 00 J. Blewett " 10 60 J.Ritchie Ottawa 060 00 J.Roberts « 114 42 MacKay, Bro's « 6000 00 J. Durie " 167 ao R. Bishop " 1600 00 J. Hetherington ...Port Hope 614 30 J.Johnston " 86 00 W.Riordan « 80 00 D. Jolly Prince Alb. 600 00 James Kerr Perth 180 00 J. K. Falrhalm « 20 00 W.Carnwith % 26 00 W. M. Shaw * ^*i '■ 800 00 NAME. RESIDENCE. AM'T. W. Muirhead Perth 600 00 G.G.Harvey «' 120 00 0. J. Hynea Prescott... 100 00 G. Armstrong « 600 00 James Kempt Peterboro' 319 92 W. Coulter « 800 00 E.Martineaa Quebec 220 00 A. O. Torangeau ... «' 91 00 M. Laberge « 400 00 G. 0. Stewart « 300 00 F. R.Leport " 28 85 A.Labarge « 400 00 J. Blow «< 300 00 W. McKay k Co.,... « 3970 00 J.Armstrong Smith's F's 1200 00 A. R. Ward « 1800 00 O. Gordon Trenton ...1000 00 J. Mackie " 634 60 HikleftVanderrort << 438 38 J.Qoinlan Oakville ... 750 00 J. Brown 150 00 W. Mcintosh Newcastle .3200 00 J. Mttlhollaiid......toronto.... 200 00 J. Spenoe « 300 00 J. Ginty « 800 00 CBond « 45 00 W.Bell '« 600 00 J.Clement <* 800 00 W. MoMaster " 600 00 •Bev. T. P. Hodge.. « 4000 00 J.Ritchie « 90 00 Hon. John Ross ... " 2000 00 D. Mathewson Woodstock 500 00 W. Spencer « 646 00 J.Andrew " 1200 00 L. Houck Whitby ....1511 37 MathewBon,Ratclifr&Co. " 1000 00 * The only claim contested. TORONTO MASONIC BUILDINGS, October 81, 1860. ALEX. StEWAUT, Manager B. N. America, PBUmO AT THE STliM PRIgS MTtBMWMKWC 01 KAOUAa * 00., tOBOIRO. ^a ^ iffinff Director. I in 1866 :— r: 397 Sterling-. be same stage of '. still it does not lutj. The total THOUSAND LBS ! « M8IDBNC8. AM'T. P'-rth 600 00 ■ " 120 00 Preacott ... loo OO 600 00 Peterboro' 319 92 800 00 Quebec 220 00 91 00 400 00 300 00 28 85 400 00 300 00 „ . 3970 00 Smith's F'8l200 00 ■ « 1800 00 Trenton ...1000 00 634 60 i « Oakrille ... a Newcastle . toronto.... 438 33 750 00 150 00 3200 00 200 00 " 300 00 " 806 00 " 45 00 " 600 00 " 800 00 '• 600 00 " 4000 00 « 90 00 « 2000 00 Woodstock 500 00 " 645 00 " 1200 00 WhUby....l611 37 4 Co. « 1000 00 tan contested. B. JV. America,