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I 'i «!; m ^ I l«FV««««y«l i *fj^ <'^» .* ^uuumMii* « It s Wo. 23 J 'A THE :' J '^V •\ [No. iivo. >i'3t t, '"» .^ s ] I 1 FOR THE YEAR OF OIK LORD k Mm. m UEI.\(} TH.?. FIRST AFTER niPSEXTlT^E, Oil IJ^AV YEAR, \ ' ». I S s ■ s s % , V \ A.ND TUK lWLNTYi,-OUKTtJ YKAR 01" Tilli: F.^.ION *).r FKU M05r ^ ; QrKCN VlCTORt\, rn^itainin^ — m addition to the nsual iDlortncition — An E^juairon of Titne. 'faMi\n Table jot CaJc.tlaiinir Setmitjn'a^ Wuf^cs, a Wh'tiher Tah/r, and a mriiiy nf rMt6re **-^'*" 'fc^VKV^il/^ V*.A^«^%%^V% %««■'»« ■-•~*'V***.^---v»%»v*V»'Wfc'*-'««*-*'**-W>.V«.-^-t ■VV*^''*''**^*. '♦■'*'\^^«**. » •tVXV^^^o t^AJNT joh:^, N. B, \\ s A' s .r\Nj >u:'f AIL, rsT ^ /?t h!s>9tf>r{., Vr. 25 Prince H'ifUam Street ; ond ui hi hai'cfthe^ -■ Prindptil BnokseUers throvghoat tlu Prrdnr.st, \ s\ fi ■*»■-■ ll. 1 INDEX. Agricultural, pages 55- A-rniyt Staff of, A.rmy, Oificcrs, serving in \uctioneers, BiptistMinigt^sin N. B. 48 baptist Educatiou Society, Banks, Board of Health, Calendar Pages, Chamber of Commerce City of Saint John, Comis8ioner8 of Deeds, County of Saint John, of York. U- &c. (( (( of King's, <; u i< i( i( of Carleton,' of Charlotte, of, Westmorland, of Gloucester, of Queen's, of Sunbury, of Kent, of Northumberland, of Restigouche, of Albert, of Victoria, Courts, Custom House, Church of ii gland, Catholics Roman, Church of Scotland, Congregationa,! Church, Consiils and Agents, Counsellors and Atlornies, Com. Sewerage and Water, Disciples of Christ, Diocesan Church Society, Equation of Time, Kchpses, Executive Council, Emigrant Department Falls, time of going through, Factories in Massachusetts, Fire 'Department, Fire Wards, Free Ch. Bap. Church, Fredericton, Corporation of Fish Market Dues, Grammar School, ^67 64 ib. 24 -4d 50 61 30 22 28 24 52 29 32 33 34 35 ib. 36 87 ib. 38 ib. 30 ib. 40 43 44 46 .47 ib. 49 62 ib. 30 ^ 3 ib. 41 62 la 111 26 ib. 49 S2 10 26 Hand Cartmen, &c. page 10 Hackney Coach Fares, 10 Harbour Master's fees, 9 House of Assem bly , 42 Holidays at Public Offices, 4 Joint Stock Companies, 38 Land Damages, Appraisers, 43 Latitude, Longitude, &c., 7 Legislative Council, 41 Light Houses, 6 Lunatic Asyhim, 52 Madras School, 50 Marine Hospital, 5 1 Market Toll?. 10 Mechanics' Iitetitutc, 27 Horning and Evening Stars, 4 Miscellaneous Extracts, 67-^62 Officers of the Crown, 4*2 Parish of Portland, 30 Parish of Simonds, 31 Parish of Lancaster, ib. Parish of Saint Martins, ib. Police Department, . 26 Post Office, 44 Penitentiary, 52 Presbyterian Church, 47 Provincial Board of Educat'n, 50 Provincial Militia, ({-aatf,) 64 Rates of Pilotage, &c., 8 Rates oi" Wharfage, &c. 9 Rates of Carleton Steam Ferry, 9 Rates of Cartage, 23 Railway Board, 43 Revenue, Provincial, 45? ,Kef. Presbyttrjan Churchy 4D' 'itoacls and Distances, 112 Skirtsj 64 Signals, 7 Societies, Public 27, 28 Table, Seamen's Wugea, 64 Tolls on Suspension Bridge, 10 Tipae for going through the Falls, 10 tTniversity of N. Brunswick, 60 Value of Boston, 64 Weather Table, 6 J} Weighing Machines, 1 We^leyan Missioniurics, 48 Works, Board of 43 m tM a( 9 10 H on H II 1048 il It t> am nm if ^Not|l.**»wi'i( -'Mm 2 ' ■t*^ 1i»*v- 0t' 3 38 3 11 3 20 3 17 3 2324 54 44132U ^ 2«!3 35 9! 3 ay 52 i 3 43 3513 47 1«3 50 3 5;i a4l>354 3ag) 3 54 3^3 5713^ iai346 23 342 338 329 323 317 3 10 3 "3 25^ 248 2|D mm am IZ54! 30^461 1 ^ i S$t6 nt «27G 2 3 3 l#n tl»^ gjttft ifi Fast, EjrttttKMpi te be bo id^ 6 jjr. i i"'"wv i .."»^ i^A,sai2fc fi^.i"""'' ii','-. tu W aiided to Apparent Time- ctedfrmn Api«rent Time. «5S=9tea9aaasassas*asa ^ li;tbi|yr3sr l^iwf^wiU i||^the;8uH and one of the Mootr. ~^J^>^£eli|fV4Mt^^ follows: iX^im =ai; 0.19s (Mfion's diameter =^ 1), . r$td mtflt^«fm»m»if»m9mb6r m»%. the Qui ^111 H# pirtiMljr riH tln^KHtiftn «€ IliB United States east of a liuft dmwir etteii^ed f |i|Q ^a«i^l?e|||k| Hkiii, tacl^Ua, :i:exaa. TiM £i!lipM wlil. t (/Jlfrrairyoveir the tifit'* A;^ >4 V \3K^\ MORNING AND EVENING STARS OF 1861. The Planet Venus ($) will be Moning Star until Maj llth; then Evening Star until the end of the ^ar. — Mars (^) win b« Evening Star until August 27th ; then Mbming Star to the end of the year. — Jupiter (2i) will be Morning Star until February 10th j then Evening 6'tor until August 3lBt; then Morning Star to the end of the year. — Saturn ^\>) will he Morning Star until February 24th ; then Evening Star until September 5th; then Morning Star to the end of the year. Domin. Letter, F. Golden Number, ) , q or Lunar Cycle, J Chronological Cycles of 18<^1 . Epact, 18 Solar Cycle. 22 Hegira, 1277-8 Roman Indiction, 4 Julian Period, fl574 [ Jewish yr a.m. 5621-2 ( 0The Sun. © The Earth. Sll} The Moon. Names and Characters of the Planets i} Mercury. 5 Venus. ^ Mars. g Vesta. I H Jupiter. 5 Juno. I *? Saturn. $ Pallas. I %I Herechel, or ^ Ceres, j Urauus. Ji'ames and Characters of the Aspects and Jfodes. (5 Conjunction. D Quadrature, 90®. S Opposition, 180®. Q, Ascending Node. I Sup. Superiour. ^ Descending Node. I N. North. S. Sottth. Inf. Inferiour. £. East. W. Weat. Jfamesand Cnaracters of the Signs efthe Zodiac. 1 T Aries, head. 2}i Taurus, neck 3 n Gemini, arms. 4 ^ Cancer, breast. 5£\,Leo, heart. 6 nj? Virgo, belly. 7 s£^ Libra, reins. 8 tn, Scorpio, secrets 9 / Sagittarius, thighs. 10 V3 Capricornus, kneeS' 11 ;r; Aquarius, legs. 12 ^ Pisces, feet. Moveable Festivals of the Church in 1861. Septnagesima Sunday, Jan. 27 Sexagesima Sunday, Feb. 3 Quinquagesima Sunday, *' 10 Ash Wed. Lent beg. " 13 llood Friday, March 29 lE^ter Sunday, « 31 Rogation Sunday, May & Ascension Day, Holy ? ,, « Thursday, S Whit Sun. or Peutecost, « 19 Trinity Sunday, *' 26 Advent Sunday, Dec, 1 <\. Holidays at the Jannafv I, New Year's Day, March liSr} Saint Patrick, April 23i%aint Georgey May 24, iSHeen's Birth Day, June 20, Q.^en's Accession, June24, SaiaUohn, Juno 26, Ciu««i^8 Coronation, Sept. 29, Micha^mas, Public Offices. Nov. 30, Saint Andrew, Dec. 25, Christuias Diy, •( 27* ( Christmaf Holiday!, Ash Wednesday, Good Friday, Easter Monday, Easter Tuesday. A ifJiiiiiilriiiiiiih'WWMiiiit.' ■■'^'-'■•'•■'iiiitii Bl. Maj 11th; :^) win b« » the end of ruary 10th ; Uar to the il February orning Star ictioD, 4 5d, (5674 f .M. &621-2 Fnpiter. Saturn. Herechel, or { Urauua. )eriour. S. Soath. W. Wait. ae. ins, thigba. rnus, knees* 8, legs, eet. May 5 est, ** 19 " 26 Dec. 1 •ew, Diy, • HoHdayt, LIGHT HOUSES. Board of Commissioners for Vie several Light Houses in the Bay of Fundff. — Robert VV. Crookshank, John Ward, Isaac Woodward, John James Kobiiisnn, R. N., and Donald Clark, Esquires. Isaae Woodward, F.sqtiire, Surveyor of tho.oe Light Houses in the Bay of Fuiidy belonging to New Brunswick, and also of those be- longing to NovaScotia which are partly supported by this Province. Cape Sable Seal Island Light. — The first Light in approaching the Bay of Fundy, is on the South Point of the Seal Island. This is a plain white Light, elevated about 80 feet above high water mark, and may be seen in approaching the Island from any point of the compass. A very dangerous rock, under water, b»it upon which the sea always breaks, called Blonde Rock, lies about 3} miles S. by VV. by compass, from tlie Light House Between this rock and the Island, there are some dangers — the ground is rocky throughout, and large vessels, therefore, ouzht not to attempt passing between them. Brier Island Light. — In advancing up the Bay, the next Light is si- tuated on Brierlsland, about half a mile N. £. from the N. W. point thereof A plain v^hite light Digl/y Gat Light. — The next light on the coast of Nova Scotia is placed onlhe west side of Digby Gut — from Brier Island North East- ward. The coast is very bold aiid not indented ; the Light is there- fore chiefly intended as a guide into Digby Basin — A white Light. Gannet Rock LigJit. — This Light is intended to warn vessels of their approach to a very dangerous range of shoals and ledges, which ex- tend from the Old Proprietor to the Sea! Islands off Machias, a dis- tance of about twenty miles. It is a fiu^h light — lohite — twenty se- conds dark and forty light in each minute. The Light House is painted in stripes, vertical, black and white Bearings and Distance by Ctimnassfrom tkn Gannet Rock Light House. This Light bears from the Light house on Brier Island, N.N.W. | W. 22 miles. From the Gannet Rock to the Old Proprietor ' ^ S. distance 7 miles. From the Gannet Rock to the Black Rock, oh < /hite Head Island, N. E. -i E. 7 miles. From the Gannet Rock to the South West Head of Grand Manan, N. N. W. eJi miles. From the Gannet Rock to the Northernmost of the Murr Ledges, N. W . A N. 2i miles. To the Southernmost of ditto, called Saint Mary's Ledge, W S. W. 2 miles. From the Gannet Rock to Machias Seal Island, W and byN ^ Ni 13 miles. Note. — Between the Northernmost and Southernmost of the Morr Ledges, there is a range of dangerous rock^ and shoals, many of thenh always above water, and which extends Westward ttmn the Light Hou9e about four miles; from this range, farther Wcptetly, about six miles frot^ the Gannet Light, lies a dangerous brfi^iM' called tba Bull. This may be avoided by keeping three retBaninlble. bdacUnids near the S. W. end of Grand Manan, open. ^, y From Brier Island Light to the Old Proprietfjf, |f. |j;i| j^jf )V. | W. 18i miles i,,i.-|ii»ti|fltg|>li)>lflNfM)(t»ini-lifil -.1 I .. ,■ I- a i » n »t tt The Blonde Hock frum the Southernmnst point of the Cape Suble, Sea! Islands S. akid by W. 3| miles distant. Machias Semi Isfand Lights. '— There ate two fixed ithite lights upon the Machias Seal Islands, elevated about fortv-five feet above nigh water, and bear from each other E. S. E. and i/V, N. W. distant about 200 feet, by which circumstahce of t'.^'O Light Mouses at tlic same station, they will be immediately distitiguished from all other lights upon the coast, (British or American) Both the Buildings are painted white. The following are the bearings from them, viz : To the Solithernmost Murr Ledge, (St. Mary's) E. S. E. easterly. " Gannet Rock Light E. bv S. i S. 13 miles. Southern Head of Grant! Manan, E. by N. i N. Northern Head of Grand Manan. N. E. .^ E. IS E. Rock, distant 2 miles, N. E. by N. Little River Head, N. by W. Libby Island Light House, (American D N. W. by W. Vessels standing to the Northward, between these Lights and the Gannet Rock, should tack or haul off the moment they bring these Lights in one, as they will not then be more than three fourths of a mile from the Murr Ledges, if more than five miles to the East of the lights. [It is recommended that the Ship's Compasses should be wrtl compnre(| and adjusted (particularly in new ships), before they leuve Partridpe Island, as se- rious errors have frequently occurred from want of uttentioii on this point ; and as the variation in the Buy ofFundy is seventeen deprees Westerly, or (lij points) it will be found by the latest published Admiralty Charts, ttiat the course from Partridge Island down the Bay (Soutli Channel) between the Old Proprietor and N. W. Ledge, is S. W. j^ S., but the course to be steered must depend on the di- lection of the wind on leaving Partridge Island.] Head Harbour Ligftt. — Next in order after passing Grand Manan and the plain white Light, (American) on West Q,uoddy Point, is Head Harbour Light. This is placed on the North East extremity of Campo Bello, and is a guide to vessels entering the main Channel to West Isles, Moose Island, and the inner Bay of Passamaquody ; it enables vessels also at all times to enter Head llnrboiir — it is a fixed uohite light. The building is painted White, with a red cross on it. Point Le Preau Lights. — Upon this projecting head land two lights are placed, one above the other, in the same house, and distant 28 feet — Both lights can be seen from every point of the compass, where they may be useful — both are fixed and white. The Light House is painted red and white, in stripes of five feet broad each, horizontally. Partridge Island Light, — This lightat the entrance of the River and H&rbour of Saint John, having been established upwards of forty years, requires no particular notice, further than that it is a fixed white light, and that the Light House is red and white, in vertical stripes. Beacon Light. — Within Partridge Island, and upon a Spit or bar which extends about half a mile S, S. E. off Sand Point, and which dries at two-thirds ebb, stands the Beacon Tower. Upon this Tower a light is established, which is eminently useful to the coasting trade of Saint John, and to all other vessels having pilots on hoard, as it en- ables them to enter the harbour at all hours of the night. A fixed VfhiU light. The House is white and black, in stripes vertically. Qttoco. — A revolving icAtfe light is placed on a small rock off Quaco Head, skowing twice full and twice dark in a minuie. This light can I mm/mm' .■'"■V»''"iaVW--'''>*i-»^- ■ I Cape Suble, e lights upon above high iifltant about at tiic same other h'ghts "Wings are »m, viz : E. easterly. by W. flits and the bring these fourths of a East of the compare^ and IMand, as se- lis point ; and , , , or (Jj^ points) j| course from 'roprit^tor and and on the di- and Manan ly Point, is extremity of J Channel to naqnody ; it -it is a fixed OSS on it. d two lights d distant 28 msa, where )t House is orizontally. B River and rds of forty fixed tcliite] :al stripes, j Spit or bar { and which ' this Tower i iriting trade I rd, as it eu- it. A fixed tically. (ofTQuaco lis light can i be seen from any quarter where a vessel can approach. The Ligiit House is painted white and red in horizontal stripes. Cape Enrage Light. — On the point of that name^ in Westmor- land, nearly opposite Appl« River Harbour, N. 8. A plain white light. i The House is painted white, and is about 120 feet above tide mark. IVest Quaddy Light. — This is an American Light, and is placed on tho West side of the entrance into the Saint Croix by Lubec and iE»i8tDort. I Cape Fnrchu Light — On Cape Forchu,on the western side of the I entrance to Yarmouth (Nova-Scotia), in lat. 43^39, N. long, 66,8. W. It exhibits a plain revolving light — visible one minute and d (|nnrter, and invisible half a minute The building is painted white and is elevated 135 feet above the level of the sea* Qrindsltme Island Li qht. — An Octagonal Tower, sixty feet above the level of high wator on ririndstonc Island, in Chignccto Bay, in Lat. 45^ 43' 13" K. Long'. Gl ' 37' '2t^) W. The Tower is painted white, as is ulso the Keepery house, one story, situate about 50 feet to the Eastward of the Tower. Bearing's and distances of several places from the above Light House,'as follo^v^: Capo Enrangc Lipht.by compass, S. 61^ W., 10 1-7 miles. Highest Point of St. Mary's Ledge, by compass, N. 40 W., G-10 mile. The point of low water off tho Light House, by compass, S. 78 W , 2-10 mile. .Toneti' Ledge, N. 10 W., 3-10 mile, it dries at low i^prings and has about *2 1-2 fa- tlioniR on it iit half tide. A Sand Bank, 6. 15 W., 6-10 mile, it has 1| fathoms on its shoalebt part at lower water springs. Grand Manan, — There is a Light House and Keeper's House beini; erected at the " Swallow Tail" on the North Eastern part of the Inland of Grand Manac, in the Bay of Fundy, which will be lighted next season The Light is 45 fcft from Base to Deck ; the point on which it stands is 103 feet above high water, making 148 feet clevatiun. This is a conspicuous mark in the South Channel between Brier Islahd and Grand Manan. Both Houses are painted White. Latitude, Longitude, and Variation of the Compass, at lowing Light Stations in the Bay of Fundy, belonging Brunswick : >,-,. i ,\ the foi- to New Partridge Island, . . Bencon, Head Flarbour, . , . Point LePrcitu, . . . Gannct Rock, . . . Machias Seal Islands, Saint Andrews, . . Quaco, Cape Enrage, . . a I n Lat. 45 14 20 N. 45 15 00 " 44 57 40 " 45 3 50 " 44 30 40 ** 44 30 3 '« 45 4 10 " 45 19 33 " 45 36 00 " II <( i( ({ (( . or British Vessels drawing under six « feet of water, ai , not compelled to take pilots; when employed, | they are to be paid according to the rate above mentioned. For removing Vessels from any inooiing ground to any Wharf, or ; from one Wharf to another Wharf, and seeing them properly niooreti ; or secured, the following rates: For Vessels not exceeding One Hun-i dred Tons, Seven Shillings and Sixpence; for Vessels over One i Hundred and not exceeding Two Hundred Tons, Ten Shillings;; for Vessels over Two Hundred and not exceeding Three Hundred Tons, Fifteen Shillings; and for all Vessels over Three Hundred! Tons, the sum of Twenty Shillings. j First Distance. — From Patridge Island to Musquash Cove Head,| bearing Worth West, Five Shillings per foot. { Second Distance. — From Musquash Head to Point LePreaux, i bearing North West, Six Shillings and Threepence per foot. Third Distance^ — From Point Lepreaux to North Head of Grand ; Maiian, bearing North West — or North Channel, bearing South j East, Seven Shillings and Sixpence per foot. | ■ i < ?Im^ s Fourth North C or Brier pence pr Fifth Shillings On Ve and undf 1 1.% tons, 300 tons, 'wards, ]i I at Saint. j within th J of Cape Nova Sc 'over 30 a " over 75 a 1 Rates j Cify of S I sol, or wc iday; abov y?j. ; abov above 80, 100, and 150, and taoO, and i and unde under 30( i dor 340, 8 380, 9s 6d lis 3d ; i additiona RATES All De( and otiier '■ Scows, at I the follow I Hvery Won ' li i »d ; above 180, and under 200, 5s ; above 200, and under 220, 59 6d ; above 220, and under 240, 6s ; above 240. and under 2G0, Gs Gd ; above 260 and under 280, 7s ; above 280, and under 300, 7^ 6d ; above 300, and nnder .320, 83 ; above 320, and un- der 340,8sGd ; above 340, and undor 360, 9s ; ulxive 360, and under 380, 9s 6d; above 360. and under 400, IDs; above 400, and under 450. lis 3d ; above 450, and under 500, I2s 6d ; and la 3d for every additional 50 tons. RATES OF SLIPPAGE AT THE CORPORATION SUPS. I All DocUttd Vctiscls, same rates as for Wiiarfage; Wood Boats, and otiier Boats, or undecked Ves-^iei^. having standing Masts, and all dcovvs, and not lying at the wharves on either side of Slips, to pay ! the following rates : I Hvery WooilhdHlofsiiffirieiU hiirthen to carry lOCorda of Wood, orunder.ls. 6d diUit ditto upwards of to Cords, ;uid not more than J.'), l>s. ()d. i ditto ditto ii|)wardii()t'ir) CordH, and not more thiiii 20, ;)s. 9d. j ditto ditto upwards of 120 Cords, .'jm. , The above to be paid each trip, and if any such Vessel remains over I six days, an additional duty to be paid of from 2s. 6d. to 5s. daily, ac- j cording to the burthen. Other Boats and Vessels without decks, and j having fixed or standing masts, and all Scows, to pay Is. Gd. each trip I and Is. Gd. additional per day, ifsuHTered to remain over three days. RATES OF FERRIAGE ACROSS THE HARBOUR OF ST. JOHN. — Foot passenger, 2d. ; Child undertwelve years. Id.; Horse, I 3d ; Ox, or other large animal, 3d. ; Elephant or Camel, Is. 3d * "'" sm- i *:,7 ' .4' V gle Waggon, not loaded, 2d.; single waggon, with horse and one man, 6d.; single waggon, xvitli horse, load and man, 7d. ; double waggon, not loaded, 7d.; double waggon, with horses and man, 9d.; double waggon, with horses, load and man, Is. 3d.; barrel. Id.; bag. contain- ing two bushels, Id.; firkin, keg, or box of the same size, Id.; cask of lime, 2d.; pipe, hogshead, or puncheon, whether in waggon, cart.sled, or other vehicle or not, except containing molasses, vinegai rice, or sugar 9d. ; every cwt. of iron, steel, or copper, whether in waggon, cart, or other vehicle or not, Id. — Carts, sled**, drays, and carriages, same as waggons. RATE OP TOLLS FOR CROPSING THR SAJXT JOHN SUSPENSION BRIDGE. — For every foot passenger, (excepting children under five years oi & stand to any part of the City, or from any one part of the City to any other part ' thereof, la. ; and for every passenger exceeding one, M. additiontil ; and if any ! driver ot any Carriage or other vehicle, shall he detained at any place by anyf passencer, or shall make any agreement for carryinir any passengers by the; jjour, he jihall be entitled to ask, and receive the following rates, viz :— For any ' tmie not exceeding half an hour. Is. 'M. ; and in thar, proportion for every half ; hour thfl such Carriage, or other vehicle shall be detained or employed Pro- j vided always, that in case any driver shall be reqiiirnd to cross the Ferry to Carleton, he shall, in addition to the foregoing fares, be entitled to demand and j receive the ferriage for himself, his carriage and horses, both going and returning. [ I PriELIC PORTERS AND HAND CART MEN— For lending carrying, and , housing any goods, or any other article on any Hand Cart, from the Jlinker Slip I in King'^and (ieen's Wards, or from any other pliue within the limits of the 1 tirsi district, to any other place within tlie said severril I'ive districts, the rates ! of prices are as follow :— For the first district 'M.; sece'id district y.ld. ; third ) district 4d. ; fourth district 4^d. ; fiflth district 5d. i M APiKET TOLLS.— Beef, per quarter, 2d. ; Calf, Pheep, flog, Gortt, Lamb. ' Kid, or^^hoal 2d.; Tub, Pail or .far of Ihitler, l.^d.; Firkin, lid.; every 10 lbs of ; Itoll Putter, Id •, Cheese, ^d.; load of Potatoes under lij bushels, 3d.;' ditto over ■• 1.5 bushels, (id.; load of OvKters in shell or tub, (Id.; Turkey, (ioose, ot do/.en o( I Pidgeons, ^d.; pair of Due If, Fowls or Partridges, h\.; bagof Flour, Meal, C)afs, ; Peas, or Beans, ^d.; Ham or Shoulder, Jd.j Eggs.'jjor 10 do/.en, ^d.; and all i other articles in like proportion. I FISH niARKRT DfJES.— For every Salmon, lid.. Codfish, Pollock, Rns.s, or ] Shad, each Ad.; Hallibut, not exceeding iiO lbs. Id.; exceeding 'JO llis., and lor i Bvery 20 IbsJ, Id.; every Lobster, ^d. ; dozen of Haddock, L^d.; every 100 of Ga-spereaux, Alewives, Herrings, or other small fish, l^d. Time kor Going tH^oi'oh the Falls— (nfior Saint. Jolm.)^~'Vhi; ['^allsnre level ' or still water at about three and a half hours on the ftond. and about two and a half on the ebb, so that they are passable four times in twenty four hours, about ten or Hft«en minut«s each time. No other rule can be giveii, n^ much depends on the flood.s in the River Saint John, and the time of high water or full sea, which is (»ften hastened by high winds, and in proportion to tl'ie height of them. 10 1 2 ' 3, I 4 G / 8 9 10 11 JG 17 18 JANUARY. [1861 "Welcome New Year ! give me thy clasping hand While underneath this temple dome star-crown'd, k » We move upon the Old Year's death together, i And gather ripe experience of the past For twelve sweet moons, perchance, we shall be friends 'J'hou show^ing me the beauty of the seasons ; ; The regal garniture of vale and hill ; The glow of setting suns ; the rosy dance ; • Fair pictures, tinted by our Father's touch ; And flowers, fresh gifts from our dear Father's hand. ® Last Quarter 3rd day, 9h. 15m. evening. N. E. ^ New Moon 10th day, lOh. 48m. evening. N. W. ^ (^ First Quarter 18th day, llh. 21m. evening. W. % Full Moon 26th day, Oh. 27m. evening. N. CALENDAR, &c. 1 2 3 4 5 G 4 8 < III h INew Year's Day, |7 VV. 1st Gen Ap.seu»bly conv. j? Th at St. John, i7t7;7 Fri Eanhq'ke in Canada, ]GG3;7 Sat DnUe of York died, 1827; 7 SU; Epiphany, |7 Mo U li. 7.44 ev. j7 Tu Nisi Prius Sittings. \7 9lVV. >j con. ^. o so. 4,55 ev. 7 101 Th All. so. 5,23 mor. 7 i.&S m. h. '38 4" 38 4 3-^ 4 et9|dc m.d. IliFri Sir M "aSloaned. "/.^i ev. 12 Sat 13 SU 14 Mo 15 Tu IG W. 17 Th 1753 7 17 1st 3u!uiay after E* iphany 7 Great Fne in St. John, '37 17 Embury Circuit. \7 Batrle ofCornnna lff097 Franklin born, 1700'7 leJFri Mars, in^ Col(i7 19 i Sat II ri. 6.50 e v. [7 20 SU 2l'Mo 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Tu W. Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu 2d Sunday after Epiphany 7 SuKctna VV'esley born 1GG9 7 IJvron horn, 17887 VV. Pitt died, 1806 7 Venus ri. 5,52 mor. \7 Conversion of St. Paul \7 Sunday Schools esth. 1790 7 Septuago.sinia Sunday b 6 <2)' ^ri.7,26ev j/ George III. died 1820i7 VV. Martyrdom ol Charles L [7 ThlLd. Elgin gov. Canada,'47i7 384 384 38 4 38^4 .37 4 374 37 4 3t)4 36:4 3()'4 35 i4 35|4 34 4 33:4 3314 324 314 314 3(l4 294 28,4 27 4 2G5 25!5 24;5 2.3|5 225 30 22 3 1 '22 33 22 34 22 35 22 31i'22 37122 38 22 40 21 4121 42 21 43 21 44,21 45:21 47; 20 48,20 49,20 51' 20 52J20 21 5319 55il9 5GjI9 57il9 59|18 o'lB 1I18 318 4'l7 0!17 S. m. "59 54 48 42 35 28 20 12 3 54 45 35 25 15 52 40 28 15 2 49 35 21 52 37 R&S h. ni. ioT) 11 24 morn I 39 j 1 55 3 12 4 2G 5 33 6 30 sets. 5 29 6 35 7 41 8 4G 9 49 10 52 11 54 morn 5G 2 3 5 5 5 5 56 6 38 rises. 22! 6 34 6; 7 52 50 9 10 33 10 28 11 47 heiy hely rein rein seer seer- thig thjg kne kne kne legs legs feel feet head head head nee. nee, arm arm arm bres , hres ' h'art h'art bely bely rein rein High water h. m. 2 5 2 45 3 34 4 28 5 47 7 12 8 35 9 39 10 30 11 11 11 52 ev.24 57 1 25 1 59 2 33 3 11 3 52 4 50 6 2! 7 24! 8 37; 9 38 10 27 11 10! 11 51 morn 27 1 6 I A'i I 24 ; i \m 11 r 1861.] FEBKU4KY. X -> For Winter came, the wind was whip ; One choppy finger was on his lip : He had torn the cataracts from the hills, And they clank'd at his girdle like manacles ; His breath was a chain which, without a sound The earth, and the air, and the water bound ; He came, fieicoly driven in his chariot throne By the tenfold blasts of the artic zone. Then the weeds which were frozen of living deatlif Fled from the frosts to the earth beneath : • Their decay and sudden flight from frost i Was but like the vanishing of a ghost. .^ ® Last (Quarter 2d day, 5h. 20ni. raoruiug. O New Moon 9th day, 3h. 26ru. evening. @ First (inarter J 7th day, 7h. 40m. evening. Full Moon 25th day, Oh. 4tn. morning. S. S. W. S. W. S. 1 Fri 2i 5a« alsu 4{VIo 5 Tu 6 7 I ® I 10 w. Th Fri Sat SU 111 Mo 12 13 14 I 15 I 1(5 17 18 Tu W. Th Fri Sat SU Mo CALENDAR, &c. jRi.&Sets ih.m. h.in. i © u dc.S.JR&Sl H_ d. ni. h. in. ', u h. m. High water 19 Tu 20 1 W. 21 Th Sevastopol dcjcks dest. '5617 Candlemas. Storni'l Sexagesima Sunday |7 Revo. War coased, 1783 7 Hilary Term begins 7 ^ so. 4,15 ev. 7 Crabbedied, 1832 7 Mar) Q.of Scolts behd. 1567 7 10 U. Victoria mar'd,' 1640 7 Q,ninqungesima Sunday Corny n stab by Bruce, 1305 Shrove Tues^^dy Fair Ash Wednesday St. Valentine's Day Fieschi guiliofirjed, 18.3() Hilary Term ends Ist Snndav in Lent. 117 Battle o'fEupaloria, 1655 15r)4 22 23 24 25 26 i27 28 Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W. Th 884 Cold jGalieo born, Blake's victory, Bricks used in Eng. ^ri. 5,36 ev. is con. © 2nd Sunday in Lent. France proclaimed o Re- public. 1848 Dr. Arbnthnot died» 1790 Montaigne, born, 1533 2015 1915 18j5 17!5 15!5 14i5 1315 11 [5 lOio 9:5 /•'- t»i.) 45 35 •^,5 0:5 59^5 5715 55i5 8|lt) 10116 11|I6 13|I6 1415 loilS 17 15 I8!l4 19I14 2l!l4 22 13 24 25 26 13 13 12 28 12 29! 1 2 3l!ll 16521 6 54 15 52 i 5 5I|5 49I5 ro 465 44 5 42 5 41 5 32 33 35 36 37 39 40 41 43 44 45 II II 10 10 10 9 9 6 6 8 7 59 58 24 6 48 30 11 52 33 13 64 34 It 53 33 12 51 30 8 47 25 3 41 vy morn seer 1 2;secr 2 16 3 24 4 24 13 thig th^g ktiB legs ^ 5 53 kne 6 25 sets. 6 32|foef 7 36!roer 6 38! foci 9 4():h'Hd 10 43jirad 11 4(i|Mt'k morn! nek 49 nek 121 51 50 44 31 9 42 6 57 'vises. :^ii 8 5 12 49 9 26 10 4b arm arir. bres brea h'art h'ari 10 h'art bely bely rein rein 4 10 5 28 6 59 8 21 9 25 10 12 10 51 11 28 11 57 ev 28 57 1 27 1 59 2 34 3 15 4 10 5 20 6 45 8 8 9 14 10 7 10 49 11 29 morn ■ 5: 43 1 24 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 |12 il3 114 1 15 116 !17 18 i? 20 21 22 23 24 High; water , h. in. ': \i 12 4 10 5 28 ! 6 59; 8 21 1 9 25 i 10 12 10 51 11 28! 11 57! ev 28 57 1 27; 1 591 2 341 3 151 4 10 1 5 20 G 45 8 8 9 14 10 7 10 49 11 29' Horn 5 43 1 24 UfAKCil. [1«61. Alow and aloof, Over the roof, How the stormy tempests swell ! And make the vane On the spire complain— • They heave at the steeple with might and main ; And burst and sweep Into the belfry on tlie bell ! ' They smite it do hard, and they smite it so well, That the sexton tosses his arms in sleep, And dreams he is ringing a funeral knell. ^ C) Last Quarter 3d day, 2h. 37m. evening. New Moon 11th day, 8h. 38tn. morning. ($ First Quarter 19th day, Oh. 53m. evening. # Full Moon 26th day, 9li. 36ui. morning. N.W. S. E. E. N.W. a? ) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 n 12 13 14 15 ll6 !l7 |18 |l9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 127 i28 ri9 j30 '31 CALENDAR. &c. Fri Sainl David's Day Sat HoracR Walpole died, SU ^d Sunday in Lent Mo Bernard Gilpin horn« Tu Queen's Circuit. W. Queen Anne born, Th William IIL died, Fri Bernadotte died, Sat Americus Vespucina b. SUi4th Sunday in Lent Mo'Napier's fleet proceeds to the Tu Baltic, 1854 W. © apo. If 90. 9,58 ev. 1797 1517 1665 1702 1844 1451 Ri.&Setf h.m. h.m. Th U so. 10,59 ev. Bhistery Fri Cornwa^lis defeated the Ame Sat ricans, 1781 8U 5th Sundav in Lent. Mo I7th St. Patrick's Day. Tu Sir R. Walpole died, 1745 W. U so. 9,20 ev. Rain Th ® in tJ. ^ Be- 10,40 ev. Fri Goethe died, 1832 Sat Kotzebae as^ass. 1819 SU Palm Sunday Mo Treaty of Amiens, 1802 Tu Duke of Cambridge b. 1819 W.Kso. 8,59ev. Windy Th War dec. against Russia, '54 Fri Good Friday Sat Allies enter Paris, 1814 SUiEaster Sunday 39 37 36 34 32 30 29 27 25 23 21 20 18 16 14 12 11 9 7 5 3 1 59 58 56 54 52 5 47 48 5 49 ') 51 3 52 > 53 5 54 5 56 5 57 58 1 2 3 5 6 7 e 10 1] 12 6 13 6 15 6 16 6 17 6 18 6 19 dc.S. d. m 5016 21 486 22 47 45 6 23 6 24 / 7 6 6 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 s. 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 26 4 41 18 54 31 8 44 21 57 3^ 10 47 23 59 36 12 48 25 1 23 46 10 34 57 21 44 8 31 54 RifeS h. m. morn 4 16 19 12 53 27 55 fsecr seer thig. thig. kne kne 5 19 4U sets. 7 30 8 32 9 35 10 38 11 40 morn 40 1 2 3 3 4 4 5 High water h. m. 33 22 2 37 8 34 rises. 8 18 9 40 10 58 morn 7 legs legs feet feet head head head nee. nee. arm. arm. arm. bres bres h'art h'art bel|^ bely rein rein sccr. aecr. thig. thig. 2 5 2 56 3 57 5 12 6 43 7 59 9 3 9 50 10 28 10 59 11 28 11 59 ev.30 59 4 5 7 1 32 2 8 2 50 3 43 49 15 34 8 47 .,9 38 10 25 11 9 11 47 mora 25 1 18 2 15 2 55 Tm r il i ■ 1861.] APRIL.. V' Look all around tlice ! How the spring advances ! New life is playing through the gay, green trees ; See how, in yonder bower, the light leaf dances To the birds tread, and to the quivering breeze ! How every blossom in the sunlight glances ! The wintey-frost to the dark cavern Hecs, •: ' ^ And Earth, warm -wakened, feels through every vein The kindling influence of the vernal rain. Now silvery streamlets, from the mountain stealing, Dance joyously the verdant vales along ; Cold fear uo more the songster's tongue is stealing, Down in the thick, dark grove is heard his song. (D Last (Quarter 2d day, lii. 45m. morning. E,w ^ New Moon, 10th day, 2h. 17m. morning. N. K. ® First Quarter I8tli day, 2li. 9m. morning. N. W. Full Moon 21lh day, 5h. 44m evemn*r. E. c Ci CALENDAR, &c. i.&a m. h. ets m. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 1 Mo 2 T.i VV. All Fools day. Vliitiiiy at Meeriif, Jupiter so. 8,33 ev. ThjO. Goldsmith died, Frij Napoleon I. died, Saij ^ 80. 9,21 ev 1857;5 1774;5 1821 ;5 Frosttjp SU 1st Sunday after Easter |.5 Mo Riltenlionse, born, 17325 Tu Easter Term begins. VV. K* aph. 9 5- 10 morn. ThMarsse. 10,31 ev. Fri Dr. Young died, 1765 Sat Handel died, 1759. SU2d Sunday after Ea8f,er Mo Shakspeare born 1564 Tu Battle of Culloden, 1746 .^ W.iBrock's Monument dest. '40 .^j Th {First Newspaper in Ame Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W. Th Fri Sat nca, 1704 Easter Term ends 3rd Sunday aAer Easter Jupiter so. 7,20 ev, St. George's Day Bank of Eng. founded, 1694 5 5 281SU 29! Mo 30'Tu Princess Alice born, Jupiter so. 7,0 dv. *28th Marquis of Anglesea d. 4th Sunday after Faster ['54 Sir Isaac Heard died, 1822 Poet Montgomery died, 1854 18435 5 4 4 4 4 43 4J 39 38 36 34 32 3(^ 29 27 2o 23 22 20 18 16 15 13 11 10 8 7 5 3 2 59 57 56 54 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 35 6 6 6 6 6 G 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 26 27 26 29 30 'S2 33 34 3,- 37 38 39 40 41 43 44 45 46 47 49 50 51 52 53 55 56 57 58 59 1 dc.N. d. ni. 4 41 5 4 5 27 5 49 6 12 6 35 5^ 7 20 7 42 8 4 8 27 8 48 9 10 9 32 9 53 10 15 10 36 10 57 11 17 II 38 11 58 12 19 12 39 12 58 13 18 13 37 13 56 14 15 14 34 14 52 R&S h. ra. J 5 1 52 2 29 2 58 2: 45 5 25 45 li\e sets. 8 30 9 32 10 32 11 27 morn 17 59 1 35 2 5 2 34 2 58 3 24 3 50 rises. 8 31 9 46 10 52 U 45 morn 26 2 knei- knee^ «;gs legs High; water : h. m. i feet feet h'ad h'ad h'ad nee nee arm arm arm bres bres h'ari h'art beiy bely rein rein seer seer ibig- ihig. kne. kne. kne. 3 43 4 50 I 6 11 26 !i7 12 7 8 9 9 52 10 27 10 59 11 31 II 59 ev. 36 1 1 2 3 4 12 50 32 20 18 5 31 6 50 8 5 9 6 9 58 10 42 11 30 morn 12 57 1 53 2 3U 3 19 .:v'''«i:.^' Jmm ^m/tm^' JIIAV, [ftiej: Xhttve passed o'er the hills of the stormy north, And the larch has hung all his tassals forth, <- - ITic fisher is out on the Bunny sea, And the reindeer Hounds through the pasture free i And the pine has a fringe of softer green, And the mofls looks bright where my step has been. From the streams and founts I hare loosed the chain ; They are sweeping on to the silvery main, They are flashing down from the mountain brows. They are flinging spray on the forest boughs, They are bursting fresh from their sparry caves, ' And the earth resounds with the joy of waves. :t C) Last Quarter, 1st day 2h. 58m. evening. # New Moon l>tli day, 6h. 28m. evening. ($ First Quarter 17th day, llh. 24in. morning. ^ Full Moon 24th day, Ih. 27m morning. ® Last Quarter 31st day, .5h. 46m. morning. N. W. W. E. S. 8. C 2 .3 4 5 6 7 8 1) 10 ;m !l2 Hi u 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 P25 26 27 28 29 30 31 W Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W. Th Fri Sat au Mo Tn VV. Th Fri Sat SU Mo I Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W. Th Fri CALENDAR, &e. i Union of Lnglaiid and Scot- land, 1707 i) Dr. Coke died. 13U r?st. y> so. 7,28 ev. Fine oth Sunday after Easter Ri.g- Deep in the wildwood dense and dim Her pensive sigh was heard, Where many a high and giant limb By touch unseen is stirred ; Where waves the massive ancient pines» With music sad and low, And where the mantling ivy twines, And tall, d'^rk fir trees grow. It echoed where the silver brook Went winding through the dell, ' ' " , And in the green and shady nook ': Where the meek-eyed violets dwell. >r evening. 4@ New Moon, 4t!i day,^5h. 33in. (^ First Quarter IJtli day, 8h. 37m. morning. % Full Moon 18th day, 9h. 2'2m evening. ^ Last Quarter 27th day, Ih 45m. morning. W. N. E. S. £. S. E. v» S < CALENDAR, &c. 23 Mo Ri.oicSets h.:n. h.m. dc.N. d. ra. 14th Sunday after Trinity ^> con. Mars & H Gloucester Circuit. U & ^ con. © The Boxer captured, 1814 Layfayette born, 1757 Alex. II crowned, 1856 15th Sunday after Trinity Fall of Sevastopol, 1855 NortJiumberland Circuit Thomson born, 1700 Jupiter ri. 4, 4^mor. Wolfe killed, * 1759 Duke of Wellington d. 1852 I6th Sunday after Trinity Showers Victoria Circuit Surrender of Quebec, 1759 18415 45 Lord Sydenham died, Battle of Alma, St. Matthew 17th Sunday after Trinity Belgian Rev. begins, 1830 Kent Circuit. Carleton Cr. 'MtU Lord Hardinge d. Philadelphia captured, 1777|5 53 Admiral NeNou born, 1758 5 54 SU Mo 1854 5 5 5 15 5 185615 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 41 43 44 46 47 48 50 51 52 Sat Jesuits established, 1540 18th Sunday after Trinity ^ ri. 4,3 mor. 5 55 5 57 5 58|5 35 33 31 29 27 26 24 22 20 18 16 15 13 11 9 7 5 3 2 58 56 54 52 50 48 47 45 43 41 (2> R&S h. m. 8 7 7 7 6 6 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 N. 3. 1 1 2 2 2 11 49 27 5 43 20 58 35 13 50 27 4 41 18 55 32 9 45 22 59 35 12 I] 35 58 22 45 8 32 351 1 22 2 34 3 48 sets. 6 29 6 7 8 8 56 27 1 43 9 34 10 34 11 40 morn 49 1 59 3 6 4 12 rises 5 53 6 15 6 40 8 42 8 22 9 9 4 6 7 7 10 II morn 12 124 bres h'art h'art bely bely rein rein seer seer thig thig. kne kne. logs legs legs feet feet h'ad h'ad h'ad uec nee arm arm arm bres bres h'art h'art High water h. m. 52 45 10 29 11 8 II 48 ev.21 59 1 2 3 4 6 42 29 26 35 2 7 30 8 39 9 28 10 9 10 33 11 15 II 47 morn 15 48 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 17 59 39 26 25 38 59 11 : vl m m 19 / 18G1.] OCTOBER. j There is a time, just wrhen the frost Prepares to pave old AV inter's sway, When Autumn in a reverie lost, .^ . The mellow daytime dreams away : When Summer comes, in musing mind. To gaze once more on hill and dell, | To mark how many sheaves they bind, And see if all are ripened well. ; With balmy breath she whispers low, \ The dying flowers look up and give Their sweetest incense ere they go, For her who made their beauties live. ' # New xMoon 4th day, 2h. 17m. morning. N. E. (i First Quarter 10th day, 5h. 30m. evenmg. S. Full Moon 18th day, lli. 59m. evening. N. E. O Last Quarter 26th dny. 5h. lam. evening. N. D O ^ 1 © © High • « 1 • CALENDAR, &c. i:i. ^ cou. © , Fair 6 5 37 3 42 3 53 bely 10 3l 3 Tb ^ con. © 6 2 5 36 4 5 5 10 rein 10 43 1 4 Fri Old Parr died, 1635 (J 3 5 34 4 28 sets. rein 11 251 1 5 Sat Rev. J no. Edwards b. 1773 6 4 5 3-2 4 51 5 58 seer ev. 5|l 6 SU I9th Sunday after Trinity 6 5 5 30 5 14 6 39 seer 48 1 7 Mo ^ri, 4,52mor. Rain 6 528 5 37 7 28 thig. 1 35l| 8 Tu Michaelmas Term begins. 6 8 5 27 6 8 26 thig. 2 22| 9 W. Cervantes born, 1549 6 9 5 25 6 23 9 32 kne 3 ]7| 10 Th Benjamin West died, 1738 6 10 5 23 6 46 10 41 kne 4 ]9| n Fri Columbus discovered Ame- 6 11 5 21 7 9 11 51 kne 5 34 1 12 Sat rica, 1492 6 13 5 20 7 31 morn legs 6 5ll 13 SU 20th Sunday after Trinity 6 14 5 18 7 54 59 legs 7 51l| 14 Mo William Penn born, 1644 6 15 5 16 8 16 2 4 feet 8.52| 15 Tu Allan Ramsay born, 1666 6 16 5 14 8 39 3 8 feet 9 88l 16 W. American brigands defeated 6 18 5 13 9 1 4 11 head 10 1« 17 Th atPrescott; 102 killed, '38 6 19 5 11 9 23 5 13 head 10 Aim t 18 Fri Ist bomb. Sevastopol, 1854 6 20 5 9 9 45 rises. head 11 2a| 19 Sat Michaelmas Term ends 6 22 5 7 10 6 5 12 nee. il 54l 20 SU 21 St Sunday aAer Trinity 6 23 5 6 10 28 5 43 nee. moral 21 Mo 7 >|c8 con. © 6 24 5 5 10 49 6 20 arm. 27j| 22 Tu 21st Battle of Trafalgar, 1805 6 25 5 3 11 11 7 5 arm. 59!| .^u^- ^3 W 6 27 5 1 11 32 7 57 arm. 1 38!| 24 Th Canton bombarded, 1857 6 28 5 11 53 8 56 bres 2 17fl 25 Fri Battle of Balaclava, 1854 6 29 4 58 12 13 9 59 bres 3 m 3 55'l 26 Sat n ri. 2,40 mor. 6 31 4 57 12 34 11 7h'art 27 SU 22d Sunday after Trinity 6 32 4 55 12.54 morn h'art 4 o7.'| 28 Mo St. Simon & St. Jude ' 6 33 4 54 13 14 IG h'art 6 13fl !, 29 Tu Battle of Fort Erie 1812 6 35 4 52 13 34 I 28 bely 7 3fl J 30 W. ^) & 2/ con. © 6 36 4 51 13 54 2 43 belv 8 3^1 31 ThlAU Hnllow Eve. 1 6 37 4 49 4 rein 9 3^ .-I l! I Fri 3af T J 51 SU VIo Tu 6!W. 7lTh 8 Fri 9'Sal mjsu lliMo 12!Tu 13jW, 14iTh Fn 15 10 17 Sat W8,Mo lOJTu 30 mSmSm E. S. E. N. 2 bely bely rein rein seer seer ihig. thig, kne kne kne legs legs feel feet (head liead head nee. nee. arm. tiarm jarm. )jbres )|bre8 Mh'art ilh'art h'art bely bely rein High water h. m. 9 12 10 3i 10 43 11 -25 ev. 5 48 1 2 3 4 5 351 22 17 19 34 6 51 7 5'Ji 8 52 9 38 10 12' 10 47 11 20' 11 54| moroil 271 59'| 38l| 17 1 2 3 3 4 6 7 8 3^1 9 32 !VOVi:i!IBER. She enters 'neath the woodland's shade, ■ Her zephyrs lift the lingering leaf, And bear it gently where are laid The loved and lost ones of its grief. At last old Autumn, rising, takes Again his sceptre and his throne, With boisterous hand the tree he shakes, Intent on gathering all his own. Sweet Summer sighing flies the plain. And waiting Autumn, gaunt and grim, Sees miser Autumn hoard his grain, ,.;, ^ And smiles to think it's all for him. m New Mnon2d day, llh. 24m. morning. (Sy First Quarter 9th day, 6h. 10m. morning. # Full Moon 17th day, 8h. 28m. morning. C) Last Quarter 23th day, 6h. 28m. morning. 1 Fri 2|3a1 3 SU 4 VIo 51 Tu 6iW. TlTh 8 Fri 9 'Sal rolsu lljMo 12!Tu rjiw. 14 Th 15 Fri IG - iF Sat fJslMo lOJTii 20, VV. Th Fri Sat SU iMo Tu W. Th Pri Sat 21 22 2:i 24 25 2C 127 !28 j29 i30 CALENDAR, &o. All Saints Insur. in Canada E. 1838 23d Sunday after Trinity ai.i&s h.m. h ets m. King Wra. landed, 1688 Gunpowder Plot. Battle oi'lnkerman, 1854 Pensacola taken, 1814 iVIiltondied, 1674 Prince of Wales born, 1841 24th Sunday after Trinity 10 M. Lnther born 1434 Henry lU. conlirms Magna Charter, 1216 Leibnitz died, 1716 Day breaks 5,15 Snow James Ferguson died, 1776 25th Sunday after Trinity f) ri. 1, 14 mor. Saint John Circuit. 19rh Duke of funeral, 1852 Hayti massacre, 1791 St. Clement. 26th Sunday after Trinity 39 40 414 4 47 6 43 44 46 6 4714 6 48 4 6 50 4 2 se, 7,25 ev. f) & K con. @ Ada Byron died, 1 S.52 Washineton Irving d. 18.59 30th Battle of Sinope, 1853 Saint Andrew. 21 7 7 7 Wellin' ton's 7 i 7 7 7 7 / 7 7 7 7 6 51 6 52 (3 "'4 4 6 554 6 56 4 6 58:4 6 5914 04 ^14 314 ^A 6,4 84 94 114 12I4 I3i4 14J4 154 17 14 48 47 45 44 43 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 3.{ 32 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 26 25 24 24 23 22 22 22 21 dcS. d. m. 14 33 14 52 15 11 15 29 15 48 16 6 16 24 16 41 16 58 17 15 17 32 17 48 18 4 18 20 18 35 18 50 19 5 19 20 19 34 19 47 20 1 20 13 20 26 20 ;i8 20 50 21 2 21 13 21 23 21 33 21 43 R&S h. m. 5 19 sets. '5 15 6 11 7 16 8 27 9 39 10 49 11 56 morn 1 2 5 3 4 5 7 9 11 6 12 rises. 5 4 5 53 6 50 7 51 8 56 10 4 n 13 morn 23 © • rein seer seer thig thig kne kne legs legs feet feet feet h'ad h'ad nek nek nek arm irm bres bres bres h'art h'art bely bely rein rein seer 31 1 seer 36 52 11 High water h. m. 10 20 n 9 11 53 ev.38 1 q 24 10 59 52 51 57 7 9 57 9 41 10 19 10 56 11 33 morn 8 44 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 20 58 39 24 8 25 40 58 5 3 1 De€EMBKK« r^y. Keener tempests rise : and fuming dun ; JD. all the livid east, or piercing north, iliick clouds ascend ; in whose capacious womb A vapoury deluge lies, to snow congcal'd. Heavy they roll their fleecy world along ; And the sky saddens with the gathcr'd storm. Through the hush'd air the whitening shower descends, At first thin wavering ; till at last the flakes Fall broad, and wide, and fast, dimming the day. With a continual flow. The cherish'd fields Put on their winter-robe of purest white. "* O O # New Moon Jst day, 9h. ddm. evening. N. VV. (i First Quarter 8th dav, lOh. 30m. evening. S. W. # Full Moon J7th day,'3h. ^^m. morning. S. W. C Last Quarter 24th duy, oh. 12m. evening. N. ^ New Moon 31st day, 9h 15ui morning. S. E. .-? ] 2 3 4 & 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 i2l 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SU Mo Tu W. Th Ffi Sat SU Mo Tu W. Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W. Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W. Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu CALENDAR, &c. Advent Sunday^ Gen. Balfour died 1811 Battle of Hohenliden, 1800 Sirius ri. 8,46 Cold Hispaniola discovd. 1492 Pilgrim fathers landed on Plymouth Rock, 1620 2d Sunday in Advent. Milton born, 1608 League of Cambroy. 1508 10th Capture of Bushire'5() N. Zealand discov'd 1642 Dr. Johnson died, 1784 Washington died, 1799 3d Sunday in Advent Whitfield born, 1714 Gen. Bolivar died, 1830 2/ ri. ]l,43ev. 9 se. 8,8 ev. Snoio Rev. Dr. Hopkins, d. 1803 Saint Thomas | 4th Sunday in Advent j 22d Shortest day I Hu|h Miller died, 18.56' Christmas Day Saint Stephen Saint John, Ev. 0^ 6 © 1st Sunday afte? Ghr. Van Helmont died. 1644 Wickliffe died, 1385 R\.& Sets h.m. h.m. 7~T8:r2l 7 394 20 7 20 4 20 7 2114 20 20 dn.S d. m 20 19 19 19 19 :/ 36i4 3f)4 38 21 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 19;23 19:23 20i23 20i23 20|23 20 23 21|23 21 23 2123 22 23 22123 23i23 23 23 24 23 25 23 25 23 26 1 23 27j23 27 23 2823 29 53 <) A. 10 Ih 26 33 4(] 46 52 58 3 1^ 11 15 18, 21 R&S h. m. sets. 4 52 6 3 7 17 8 31 9 42 10 49 11 54 mcrii 58 2 3 2 4 4 5 6 3 ^ 6 59 23| rises. 25 5 54 261 6 49 27 7 56 271 9 5 ^7lU) 13 27|ll 24 26 1 morn 24 36 22 1 50 20 17 3 7 4 24 13 5 37 9 6 42 sets. © thig thig kne kne legs legs legs feel feet head head nee. nee. nee, urni arm bres bros bres h'art h'art bely bely rein rein rein seer. seer. Ilighj water ' h. m. 1 JO 54 11 421 ev.29! 1 11 I 1 52! 2 33 3 36: 3 4 6 7 59 i 57! V 9' 8 12 9 9 7i 54 thig ihig kne 10 37' 11 131 II 52' morn 29, 1 41 1 40! 2 15 j 2 57 3 43 4 44 « 5 59 I 7 30 8 49 9 51 110 43 111 30 23 Rates of Cartage la Saint John. DISTRICTS. 2d. ARTICLES AND WEIGHT. l!»t, i. d. s.d! For a load of VVctod, (Ciuiirter «>t' a (jorrf ) ' - Fora luHd of Coal.4, (Half a Chaldron,) - For a load containin({ n bushel'^ of Grain, ^att, Pota- tocM, or any other articles mea mred at loadi^jj or unload- Injr, except Coals, ----.,. For a pipe of Wine, Gin, or Branfly, and liouslng \% llMn the door of the first floor, - - . . . For a puncheon of Rum, or a tierce of (Sugar, from 7 to 10 cwt., and hoiiBlne, - For a puncheon of Molassei, a hos; 3 9 8 4 3 3 3 I I7i 1 3 3 4i 1 10 •2 4i I7i 1 14 I 9 14J 36 2 2 6 1 9 I 01 li 1 31 4| 5 61.5 9 2 iniS 1 6|4 9 3 63 9 7^ 9 1 3 1 C G 3 2 5 4 10^1 The First District to comprise all that pan of the City between the south line of Pond street aud north line of Duke street, which lies to tliPi westward of the East line of Mill street, Dock street, and that part of Prince William street situated between the north line of the brick biiildinir formerly belonging to William Tyng Peters (northward of the Market sqjiare), and the north line of Duke street, and including King street, to the westward of the west linf» of Germain street. Second District to comprise all that part of the City between the north line of Union street and south line of Saint James' street, which lies without or beyond the First District, to the westward of the east ■ ,U»e of Charlotte street. I Third District to comprise all thest part of the City, which lies with I out or beyond the Second District, to the westward of the east line of 3, Sidney street. I ' Fourth District to comprise all that part of the City lying without or I beyond the Third District, to the westward of the East line of Car- j marthen street . I; Fifth District to comprise all that part of the City lying without or i' beyond the Fourth District. 23 GITY OF SAINT JOHN. Thomas M'Avity Esquire, Jl/ayor. Honorable Robert L. Hazrn, Recorder. Aldermen. Ouncillors. Thomas M. Reed, Stephen K. Foster, Johu McGrath, ft Mr. Thomas R. Jones, Mr. E. £. Lockhart, » Mr. John Wilson, Jr., A.C, O.Trentovvsky, )■ £. Mr. B. Coxetter, William U. Dunham, Oliver B. Cougle, Edward B. Peters, Wards. King's. Queen's. Duke's. Sydney. 3 Mr. Bernard McCormack, (iuy's. " Mr. Samuel T. Mosher, Brook's. Mr. Robert Collins, Wellington. Thomas Merritt, Esquire, Treasurer or Chamberlain. W. R. M. Burtis, Esquire, Common Clerk. James R. Ruel, Esquire, Deputy Common Clerk. Erancis S. Jordan, Land Agent. Thomas Coram, Land Agent, Carleton. James R. Ruel, Auditor City Accounts. George Stockford, High Constable; John Herrington, P. DnfFy, B. Murray. B. Watters and Lewis W. Durant, iMarshals; Peter Anderson, B. Murray, John Herrington, P. Duffy, Thos. Budge, Calvin Powers, Patrick J. Cfuey, John Eagles, T. W. Malowney and David Nice, Constables. £dw. Bennison, Deputy Clerk of the Market, King's Square; James Kelly, Clerk of the Fish Market, Duke Street. Geo. J. Harding, M. D., and Boyle Travers, M. D., Visiting Physicians. Thomas Hanford, W. D. W- Hubbard, George A. Lockhart, Cudlip & Snider, Isaac H. Andcrsn-.i, John V. Thurgar, A. L. Bus- by, George Stewart and WiHiniJi Howard, Licensed Auctioneers. Thomas M. Smith, George Thomas, Isaac Woodward, J. W. M.Irish, Charles M'Lauchlan, Michael McCarthy, Zebedee Ring, Augustus Quick, William Dudnee, John D.Purdy, Levi H. Wa- terhouse, James U. Thomas, George A. Lockhart, Francis Lea- vitt, and Timothy McCarty, Port Warden?. Daniel Hatfield, Port or Harbour Master. John Murray, Harbour Inspector. Branch Pilots. — John Reed, George Thomas, John Spears, James Reed, Thomas Vaughan, John Scott, Samiiol Kntliertord, Michael Garrity, George Mulherring, Rich. Cline, Wm. Hatfield, John Mills, E. J. Fletcher, Wm. Donaghey, Henry Thomas, Geo. Thring, Daniel Mulherring, William Lahey, Alexander Mills, James McPartlan, Charles Daley, Daniel Daloy, Charles Taylor, John Sherrard, and Patrick Tray nor. Alexander Reed, Light House Keeper at Partridge Island ; James Lane, ditto at the Beacon. Wm. Wright, Wm. O. Smith, and Joseph Fairwenther, Com- missioners to settle disputes relative to Dockage and Wharfage. Allan M'Lean, Shipping Master. R. C. Minnette, Joseph B. Whipple and Hurd Peters, City Surveyors. 34 j Francis G. Jordan, Charles A. Everitt, and Seih VVlieton, As- isessors of Taxfts. John McGraih, Thomas R. Jones, Samuel T. JMosher, Thomas , M. Heed, and Jolm Wilson, llevisors under Electioi*! Law. Oliver Emery, Collector of Wharfage and Slippage at the Mar- ket Slip; Daniel Donovan, Collector of Slippa«re at Union Street; Thomas Fairvveather, Collector of Slippage at North Slip ; A Mc- Dermott, Collector of Wharfage at Charlotte Street Wharf; John M'Sweency, Collector of Wharfage and Slippage atRodney Wharf; John Dogan, Collector of Anchorage; A. C. O. Trentowsky, Col- lector of Slippage at Sidney Market Slip ; J. C. Littlehale, ditto at Market ^jlip, Guy's Ward ; J. C. Littlehale, ditto at Ship Slip; A. Clack, ditto at Market Slip, Brook's Ward. G. M. Gerovv, Weigh Master at North Slip; John Winters, Weigh Master at Union Street; J. O. Bealteay Weigh Master at Carleton ; John Winters, Weigh Master at Hay Market. William H. A. Keans, Superintendent of Flour Inspectors, and I Superintendent of Weighers of Coals and Measurers of Salt. John Flumhert, John Berrymau, Henry I^eavitt, James Clarke, John Clark and John Robsoii, Inspectors of Flour and Meal. James Stewart, Ganger of Liquors, . ... ,,a . ;j,>; Samuel Gillespie, James Peacock, and William Thompson, Gau- gprs and Searchers of Oil. Jacob Wil-on, Francis Wilson, William M'Auley, Robert Riley, James Culllnan, William J. Lockhart, W^illiam Thompson, John M'Gourty, A. B. Lockhart, John Riley, Francis McDevitt, Fat. Mahony, John Jackson, and Wm. Koe, Weighers of Coal. Jacob Wilson. Wm. J. Lockiiart, William Thotfipson, A. B. Lockhart, John McGourty, W. M'Auley, and J. Jackson, Measurers of Salt. 1 James Peacock, and Thomas Miles, Inspectors of Lathwood, Staves, Hoop Poles, &c. ; ,^ Samuel (iillespie, AVilliam Thompson, Jas. Stackhouse, jr., Thomas Whelploy, Andrew Hamtn, Thomas Miles, Thomas S. iDay, John Trecarten, Willinm Dunham and James Peacock, In- Ispeclors of Pickled Fish. Samuel Gillespie, James Peacock and W^iiliam Thompson, Cul" j lers of Dried Fish. , j John Robinson, Inspector of Cordwood and Bark at the Market ISIjp ; Jolm Paul, ditto at Lower Cove Slip; , ditto at iNorth Slip. I Wm. Woodstock, Pound Keener on the Eastern Side of the IHarbour ; Evan Evans, Pound Keeper at Carleton. Wm. Kilpatiick, Janirs Duffy, Hog Reeves on the Eastern Mde of the Haibour Wni. Cronk, Evan Evans, Hog Reeves on \he Western Side of the Harbour. Tiir.mas M. Smith and H. P Sturdee, Esqrs., Commissioners of hexl:i and Shipwrecked Goods for the City and County of paint John. m '.f.f^" 25 w I j Samuel Jordan, David M. "SVJiitJtig, Goorpe Cassie, Thomas Fairweatiier, Edward D. Gore, James H. Faiiweather, Charles , E. Harding, Nelson A. Cougle, William Grady, C. N. Perkins, ; Francis Jordan, Jarvis Wilson, Oliver B. Cougle, J. M, Cougle, j Alexander Boyne, Stephen G. Blizzard, J. D'Orsay, Edwin J. j Wetmore, John P. Bell, Joseph S. Wetmore, Samuel K. Wilson, Sargent S Littlehale, James M. Harding, Patrick Gleeson, Tho- mas J. Fairweather, Henry Leonard, G. H. Robinson, Caleb F. Olive, Jos. O. Craft, Adam C. A. Salter, A. P. Adaihs, and John F. James, Surveyors of Lumber. FIRE DEPARTiMENT. V Thomas Martkr, Chief Engineer. Engine Company J^o. l.—ThomtisKee, Engrineer ; James Bell, Foreman; Henry i Tiernan. ^/St^Mtant Foreman. \ Engine Company J^To.Q — George Anderson, Engineer; Itobert Collins, Fore- ^ man ; William Reed, ^asisiant Foreman, I Engine Company JVo. 3.— Joljn Yeals, Engineer; G. F. Thompson, Foreman ; i Charles Eatj , Assistant Foreman. \ Engine Company A'*o. 4.— Tlios. Campbell, Engineer; Jolin J. Kelly, Fo eman; JoiitJ Lawlor, jismstant Foreman. Engine Company J^o. 5.— Thomas M. Ueed, JCnfWncer ; Archibald Rowan, Fore- i man ; James ileyncilds, .Assistant Foreman. Engine Company J^o. (3.— Robert G. Crozier, Engineer ; Wm. F. Bunlinp, Fore- man: Jnmes Nichold, Jlssistant Foreman. Firs Policc.~r\.oheYl Sh'wcs, Captain ; R. chard S. DeV'eber, L/cutenant; James I Gerovv, 7rca.-iurt:r; l). J. iichurmau, Stcreiary. ■ Hook and Ladder Company.— Wi^'. J- Feiicty, Captain; John Jackson, Foreman; ^ ! James (.'arr, .Isyistant Foreman. ' ; i ! GeorgeJ. Stackkou*!'., C/'i>//^n ;'■('"'';»", Wi'St f?ide Fire Department. j Carletva Engine Company Xo. 7. — M. U Feters, Engineer ; William C. Dunham, ' Foreman; Gcu. W . ^in.yM.\\o\\?e, Assistant Foreman. \ \ Carleton Engine Companv JSTo. 3— James 'I'ool, Engineer; Adam Glasgow,! L "Foreman; 'WiWmnU.hnmbert, Jl^sistant Foreman, f ' ■ - ■ 1 — "■■ ' '\- " I ' FTis Worship the Rlayor, Joseph Fairweather, Rartholomew CoxPtter, W. H. , A. KeaiH, George A. Li)ckiiart, Georg's V. ^(>\vlin. Alex. Hallorh, J. C. LittU^- 'hale, J. Renttey, James A. llardiiip. C. D. F.veritt, W. A. Rniierlsoii, Willintn : Mackay, Charles J. Melick, William C. Duiiliam, J. M. Wali! Cohvell, Cliarles Ketclium, A. C O, 'rrenlowtiky, Charles K. : ' Raymond, William Kee, Josiah Adams, and liobert Colliiiri, Fire>rards. 1 POLICE DEPARTMENT. I iliimnhrey T. Gilbert, KcHiuire, Polire Ma^nstrale ; Georire'.^. f^orkbart, W. O. Rmiil), \Vm. Leavifl, and G. V. Nowliii, li;S(|Uires, .Sitting Magistrates. I Georire W. Cleary, E^(inire, Clerk. I Mr. George t^coullar, Chief of the Police Force. ■' .i ! CoMMIKSIONKK'' of WaTeR StTPLY AND f^EVTRACE FOR CaULETOV. — CliarlCf , ; Ketclium, Chairman J Geo. F. Ilardinp: and Martin H. Peteis, Commiteioners. I i Punnc Grammar Schoolin thk Citv op Satxt Joh.^. — The Rev. MieRertorof Trinity Church, President ; His Worship tiie Mayor, His Honor the Recorder, ' Hon. Jiidfie Parker, William Wriirht, Fsqnire, Hon. John 11. Gray, P.ev. Wil- , liam Donald, Rev. Wm. Scovil, Wm. Livingstone, Ksquire, M. D., Memiier-- ' «if liie Board ; 11. W. Frith, Clerk. Jlfa.s'(er«. —lames Pater^ron, Llj. D., Senior, , Clnssirnl Department; Mr. James Flntchinsou, Junior Classical do.: Mr. b^d- , ward .Mannin.t;, English Doparliiieni. ^a tiomas harles M'Uins, lougle, I win J.l V'ilson, ,,Tho.j jleb r. d John n; Henry; ins, Fore-\\ Forejnan ; j ^ Fo eman ; )wan, Fore- 1 ilin?, Fon- mU James . ij. Foreman ; rtmcnt. {i C. Dunham, j 1 Glasgow, Piter, VV. II. . .C. LiltU- ,n, WiHiam »senl» Coinui, avtt'V, RobeiV eritt, S. K- Dlmrles b. listratt-s. oinmSi^eioiiers. v.the.Rer.torof I Uie Recorder, IV, r.<-v. Wil- "I)., Mtui''»ff^ .L. !»•, ^tiii'.r. do.: Mr. U' j Saint John RFkchanics' Institute.— Joseph VV. Lawrence, President^ ! William F. 8mith, and Isaac Woodward, Vice Presidents; VV. L. Avery, .Treasurer; W. H. A. Keans, Cor. Secretary; William P. Runtiniz, Record- j in? Secretary, and Secretary to the Board of Directors; James Allan, Rlisha ; Broad, William K. Reynolds, George H. Lawrence, Robert Shives T. 'I'. Vernon , ^iiiitli, William P. Dole, George Fleniining, James Gerow, James G. Melick, 'James Paterson, L.L.D., and Samuel Jordan, Directors; Thns, A. Rankine, I Librarian. The Library is open on Monday and Friday Evenings, at 8 o'clock. 'The Heading Room is o;)en every Evening except Saturdays and Sundays. Saint Johv Society Library — Isaac Woodward, Fsquire, President; Robt. W. Crookshank, jr., Es'i., Vice President; James K. Ruel, Esquire, Secretary and Treasurer; W.J.Starr, Esipiire, Committee. Walker, Librarian. Library open from 3 to 4 o'clock, daily. Saint Geor>je's Society. — J. II. T. Manners Sutton, Patron ; Wm. Wright, President; A. Rainsford Wetino^e, Vice President; Rev. W. Scovil, SI. A., Chaplain; G. Sidney Smiih, Treasurer ; W. IL Carman, Secretary; Rev. W. Scovil, T. W. Daniel and W. G. Lawlon, Esqs,, Charitable Committee; VV. H- Adams, and Jolin Tilton, Auditors. < Saint Andrew's Society.— James Macfarlane, President ; William Girvan, Vice President; VV. C. Wat.^on, Treasurer; M. Lindsay, Secretary ; Rev. Mr. [Donald, Chaplain; D. S. Kerr, Marshal; W. W. Emslie, R. Shives, James Milligan, Com. of Charity. I -John Anderson, President; John BlcCoskery, lee, jr.. 'i'reasurer; Thomas Furlong, Secretary; Robert Stewart, John Sweeny, and Patrick I Saint Patrick's Society ■ Vice President; Robert M'Aft ; Rev. William Harrison, Cliaplaiii. iMullin, Committee of Chiirily. OuHHAN Henevolent Soci e I y. — Jas. Gallafrhcr, Esq., President ;Johnnough- jerty; Vice President; P. M'Coiirt. Treasurer; John Cunningham, Sercetary. ! Saint John Agricitltural and Horticultitrau Society. — Thomas David- sr>n, Esd., President; lioliert Bowes and Jainos Harbour, Vice Presidents ; R. S. Armstrong, Recording Secretary; D. B. Stevens, Corresponding Secretary ; John Diincan, Esq., Treasurer. Bradford Cilliert, Robert Jurdiiie, James Cunning- liain, Simeon Jones, James Davidsnii, Kaycs M'Brine, James E. Till. James .M'Avity, Clowes Carman, Arthur McLean, Lawrence Doaovaa, and Robert ; Douglas, Directors. j New IIronswick AirxiLiAny Bihle Society. — Hon. Jud^e Parker, President, [Inn. William B. Kinnear, and lion. Neville Parker, A'ice Presidents ; John M. Kobtnson, E:^quire, Tretismer ; James Palerson. L.Jj.l).,and Hon. S. L. 'i'illey, Secretaries; L. M. DeVelier, Msiiuire, DeiuK-ijtaijf; Samuel liayard, M. I)., L. M. Hotst'urd, M. D., Samuel lfny'.rii'ie, .lolin Wisliart, .Nathan S Uemili, George A. ^ Lnckhart, VV. J. Slarr, El\v. nil Sears, Daniel J. Jl'l/iuiihlau, Hon. A. M'L. \ Seely, John Armstrouu', Win. (iirvan,J.C. M'lnt,o^ii, 15. J. (Jnderhili, T B. Bar- ker, W. K. Reynolds, joliii Fisher, James Logan, James Smitli, T. VV. Daniel Robert Sheraton and J. Fraser, CoiuiniUee. Saint John Total A'mtinence Society. — N. S. Doniili, Fs'iuire, President; I John Humberr, VV. K. M. Hiittis, Joscp'.i Fitirvve;itlier, VV. M. A. Keans, Geor'ic i A. Lockhart, L. il. Waterhouse, John Fra/.er, 11. Bolierlson, Esqs, Vice Presi . de!ils;J, R. Marsliall, Treasurer ; Jas. Gerow, Corresponding and Recording Socretarv ; VV. Hewett, Zebedee Rin:', J.Ansley, J. F. Marsters, E. E. Lock- i hait,Tiio8. M'lleniy, 'J'. C, Huinbeii, C. A. Evcritt, Jolin J. Akerley, VV. K. Reynolds, J Fi.-'her, and C. D. Everilt, Executive C(unniittt;e. GrulM) Division of ihe Order of the Sons of Tkmpekance. — S. K. Foster, ,G. VV. P. ; A. P. Miller, G. W. A. ; VV. H. A. Keans, G. Scribe; C. D. Everett, !G. Tieas. ; J. 'J'ravis, Grand Conductor; Rev. G. F. ]\liles. Grand Chaplain; ; VV. Barker, Grand Sent.; Wm. Wedderburn, P. G. VV. P. I New BniT.vswicK 'J'kvpepanoe CoNvrNTioN.— N. S. DeMlll, President : Hon. is. L. Tilley, Vice President: VV. IL A. Keans, Setreuuy : 11. Salter, Treaurer. I Saint John Roman Catholic Total Abstinence Relief Society. — Rev. E.J. Dumpily President; VV. H. A. Keans, Esquire, Vice President. Irish Frientlv Society.— J. G. Campbell, President; Jjir. R. MrShnne, Vice President; John Hand, 'J'reasurer; T. McGratli, Secretary. John Began, iff p [') I 27 •.f J James Duffy, Laurence M'Cullougli, Charles Devine, Lawrence Davis and Jolin M'Guirk, Directory. YouNo Mbn's Christian AsRooiATioir.—LcBaron Botsford, M. D., President ; James Paterson, Esii., LL. D., 'I' W. Daniel, K. E.Lockhart, B. J. UnderhJll, E. H. Duval, Esquires, Vice-Presidents; Jainea Reed, Esq., Treasurer ; R. Daviti, Recciiding Secretary ; A. A. B. Smith, Corresponding Setretaryj VV. F. Hawkins, Auditor. Church of Enol\nd Youno Men's Society, atSaint John, N. B.— Patrons, The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Frederictoii, Kov Dr. Gray, Rev. John Arm strong, Rev. Geo. M. Armstr ng, Rev. W. Armstrong, Mr. Justice Parker ; Presi- dent, James R. linel. Esquire i Vice-Presidents, 11. W. Fritii and Tlioma.s W. Daniel, Esquires j Treasurer, Mr. C. Kirkpatrick; Corresponding t^ecretary, Ulr. James M. Grant; Recording Secretary, Mr. E. P. S^tarr. Librarian, AJr. W. Payne. Chamber of Commbuce -John W. Cudlip, M. P. P., President; T. W. Daniels, Esq., Vice -Fiosident ; Samuel D. Berton, Secretary. George Tiiumas, I A. Jardine, VVm. Wriglit^ J. V. Troop, W. 1'homson, C. H. Fuirweather, Hon. i I John Robertson, M.L.C., .1. D. VV. Spurr, Z. Ring, and Francis Ferguson, Ks- ( quires. Councillors. George Thomas, J. V. Troop, C. H. Fnirweather, Zebedf o i Ring, John Duncan, W.*il. Adams, William Thomson. VVm. Wriirht, Robert Reed, J. L. VVoodworth, A. Jardine, and Wm. Parks, Esquires, Arbitrators. Saint John Gaa Lioht Company — Capital Fifty Thousand Pounds. — John M. Walker, Esquire, President ; John Duncan, William Parks, W. G. La\vton,Geo. Carvill. W. Smith, Daniel J. AJ'Laughian, William Jack, and R. Jardine, E^qr!-. Directors; Roliert Britain, Secretary and Treasurer, and Manager ; Win. Jack, Esquire, Solicitor. j Fkedericton Gas Company. — Capita! Six Thousand Pounds. — S. Barker I ' Esquire, President ; J. Simpson, F. W. Hatlieway, W. H. Robinson, and John [ Davis, Directors ; VVm. M 'Heath, Secretary and Treasurer ; J. M' limis, JVlaniiger. Rural Cemetery Cor.TPANY. Directors^ — LeBnron Botsford, M. D., Charles Drury, .lames Pettiiigell, John M. Walker, William Parks, William G. Lawton, Esquires, Hon. Judge Ritchie, Hon. A. McL. Soely, William Jack, I William Wright, G. Sidney Smith and Robert Jardine, Esqs. ; John M. Walker, Esquire, President; Edward B. Peters, Esquire, Secretary and Treasurer; , Landscape Gardener; John Adams, Superintendent. South Bay Boom Company. — Hon. Alexander M'L. Seely, President ; Hon. I John Itoberlson, Francis Ferguson, P. A. Wiggins, John Coleman, W. G. j Lawton, and George L. Lovett, Esquires. I'ldwiu Shaw, Secretary. I Electric Telkgraph Company. — R. Jardine, Esquire, President ; D. B. I Stevens, Secretary .-Mid Stiperintendent ; R. Jardine, Ef^ward Scars, J. Dun- ' can, R. Reed, Esquires, St. John, and G. E. Morton, Esq., of Halifax, Directors. St. John AND Fredericton Ei.iu;Tnic Telegraph Company. — George Bots- ford. Ks(iuire, Presidmit ; S. Barker, W. 11. Robinson, S. W. Babbitt, and R. I Jitrdine, Esquires, Directors ; D. B. Stevens, Superintendent. The Mutual Insurance Company — In St. .A>//m.— Joseph Fairweather, Esquire, j President; Joseph W Lawrence. S. K. Foster, C. H. Ksiabrooks, and John An- I derson. Esquires, Directors ; Isaac Woodward, Esquire, Secretary ; J. M. Robin- I son, Esquire, Solicitor. j Saint John Suffpevfuon Bridge Conti'trnv. — J. D. Lewin, Esquire, President ; 1 L. B. Botsford, M. D., L B AInion, C." VV. Weldon, and D. J. M'Lauchlan,i I Esquires, Directors ; J. F. Masters, Secretary and Treasurer. i Saint John Fiue Insurance Company. —Hon. A. M'L. Seely, President* I O. 1). Wctinore, Secretary ; Jauios Reed, Thomas F. Raymond, Ciiarlea W. j Weldon and George V. Novv'.in. E.-qiiires, Directors. I Central Fiue Insurance Company — Capital, £,'50,000— Ch as. McPlierson, i Esq., President; Chas. Fisher, J. S. Coy, Thomas Strwart, and Robert Fulton, 1 Esquires, Directors; VVm. M'Beath, Secretary, George '1 homas, Agent, Saint ! John. I St. John Rr.iNUFACTuRiNo Company— (Frf»r/.',« at Jlf/spcc/..)— Capital Ten I Thousand Pounds, with power to increase to 'J'wcnty Thousand Pounds.- VV. I L. Avery, President : John Armstrong, James Robinson, , and , Directors. J. Calkins, Agent; J. Hoyt, General Superintendant nt the Works. Gilbert M. Robinson, Secretary. 1 28 erintendant CITY AND COUNTY OF SAINT JOHN. The Mayor and Recorder, Justices of the Mayor's Court. TheMayor, the Recorder, S.K. Foster, John M'Grath A. C. O. TorentovysUey, Oliver Cougle, Wm. C. Dunliam, E. B. Peters, and Thomas M. Reed, Esqs., Justices of the Peace and of the Quorum. George Anderson, G. C. Carman. John Jordan, Hugh Sharkey, Jas. Moran, Henry Gilbert, R. W. Crookshank. Robert Payne, Ar- chibald Menzies, Chas. Ward, Hon. John Robertson, Wm. H. Street, Daniel Leavitt, James Brown, John Kerr, Wm. Leavitt, Wm. Olive, Samuel Strange, James Gallagher, John Wishart, Robert Keltie, L. H. DeVeber, Wm. Hawks, Moses Vernon, G. A. Lockhart, William Parks, W. O. Smith, Alexander Lockhart, William Dougherty, Jas. Travis, H. G. Simonds, Joseph Fairvveather, Robert Douglas, Francis Ferguson, F. A. Wiggins, Peter Besnard. Jas. Olive, N. S. Demill, Geo. Carvill, John Humbert, S. K. Foster, Francis Ruddick, J. F. Goddard, T. O. Crookshank, Jos. Beatreay, Alex. Balloch, B. J. Un- iderhill. C. D. Everitt, Robert Jardine, Robert Bowes, Jas. Olive, 3d, Robert Salter, J. W. M. Irish, Alex. McTavish, T. E.Millidge, D. J. M'Laughlan, John Doherty, J. S. Parker, John Foster, David Collins, J. C. Littlehale, Robert Robertson, Chas. Ketchum, James Quinton, Henry Garbutt, Samuel Clark, Wnc. Scoullar, G. V. Nov. -in, James Dunn, W. H. A. Keans, James Robinson. Lewis Burns, Moses Tuck, Thos. Trafion. John McLauchlin, J. D. Lewin, G. E. Fenety, John Stevens, Samuel Carson, Stephen Gerow,G. E. Snider, T.W. Dan- iel, W. H. Adams, Geo. Morrisey, C. Merritt, Robert Robertson,. Wm. Thomson, and Thomas Hilyard,Esquire3, Justices of the Peace James A. Harding, Esq., High Sheriff. " v, Hon. William B. Kinnear, Clerk of the Peace William Bayard, Esquire, M. D., Coroner. Isaac L. Bedell, Esquire, County Treasurer, James R. Ruel, Esq., Auditor of County Accounts. Hon. W. B. Kinnear, Judge of Probates. W. Chipman Drury, Esquire, Rgistrar of Deeds and Wills and Registrar of Probates. , . , « Hon. Wm. B. Kinnear, Robert Eraser Hazen, Wm Vngnt, Pe- ter Stubs, H. N. H. Lugrin, J. M. Robinson, M. H. Perley, Hon. Robert L. Hazen, Wm. Jack, Duncan Roberteon, Tavid S. Kerr, John H. Gray, Jas. W.Peters, Robertson Ba5%rd, Wm. M. Burtis, Edw. B. Peters, Charles Duff, Jas. J. Kaye, Andrew R. Wetmore, Geo. F. Rouse, Chas. Doherty, B. Boyd Kinnear, J. G. Campbell, Robert Parker, Jr., R. S Armstrong, Hon. Charles Watters, Geo. Blatch, W. C. Drurv, Henry W. Frith, Benj. L. Peters, Chas. W. Stockton, Geo. G. Gilbert, Jun.,S. R. Thomson, Lewis J. Almon, Chas. W. Weldon, Alexander Ballentine, Wm.P. Dole, Tbos. 1. Hanford, W. H. Tuck, Wm. W. Street, Wm. WedderburB, A. Vy. Savary, James R. Macshane, C. N. Skinner, G. Sidney Smith, John A. Wright, and T. Gray Merritt, Esquires, Commissioners for tuk- jing Affidavits in the Supreme Court. ! Gehardus C. Carman, John Jordan, and James Moran, Esquires, I Commissioners for Solemnizing Marriage. I D. Morrison, Esquire, Inspector of Sch ools. ?9 I ^ ! John Sears, George Blatch, and S. P. Wetmore, Esquires, Trus* j tees of Schools, City of Saint John. I Rev. James Quinn, James Gallagher, Esquire, and William Car- I ville, Commissioners for the Management of the Free School at Saint j John, unconnected with the AJadras Board. j Alosos H. P«rley, and Dr. William Bayard, Esquires, Cornmis- j sioners of Indian Reserves, under Act 7 Vic. c. 45. I Charles Drury and Bradford Gilbert, Commissioners of Sewers. i Isaac Woodward, and Charles W. Wardlaw Esquires, Commis- i .sioners for the Bay of Fundy and River Saint John under the Act I i:i Vict, c. 26, relating to Steamboats. G. C. Carman, Jas. Moran, Jus. Gallagher, Wm.O. Smith, John Owens, T. W. Daniel, and Lewis Burns, E.«quires, Commissioners I of the Alms House, Work House and Infirmary. James Beatty, } Esq., M. D., Physician. Wm. Cunningham, Keeper. Hurteyors of Lumber in the County. — Jns. E. Vincent, Wm. Hen- j neberry, John Tapley,Wm. D Shaw, J. Henneberry, Wm. M. Bal- ! colm, William Allingham, Moses Tuck, Ezekiel Jordan, George I C. Dunham, Wm. Cunard, John Morrison, A. J. Estabrook.*, Ste- I phen E. Stevens, Gilbert Jordan, Clayton Scott. Wm. Lynch, Jas. j McNanley, Joseph Mahor, James Head, G. T. Whelpley, Francis I Gallagher, Zachariah B. Roberts, E. H. Foster, James Crawlord, I John Kearney, Wm. G. Morrison, John R. Jligby, (iilbert Mayes, Jo.seph iIorncaslle,Chas.P. Barker, William J. Stevens, Robert S. Cowan, Charles Eagles, John Collins, and Robert Robertson, 5x. Terms of the General Sessions and Common Picas. — Third Tuesday in March, and first Tuesday in June, September and December i Board of Health for the Ciiy ofSaivtJohn and Parish of Portland.— Wm Bayard, Al. D., (Chairman,) Mr. Jolin Aiisley, Secretary. Commissioners of Skwerare and Water Supply. — John 5?ear?', (Cbairman,) John Al. Walker, and John Owend. Superintendent of Works: Gilbert Aliirdock. 1 PARISH OF PORTLAND. - * I Robert Payne, Esquire, Police Magistrate ; Henry G. Simondsi, and Jamea Travis, Esquire:), Sitting AFayistrates ; John Duncan, Mosea Tuck, and Geoige E. 8niuer, Esquires, Coininissioners of Police. James Flewelling, Gilbert Jordan, and Win. A. Moore, Trustees nf Schools. Joha Hennebrry, Robert Thomson, and R. Oalton, Assessors of Taxes. Charles Wiison, Collfetor of Taxes. Thomas S( oles, Jacobridgeon, D. AI. Fritch, Richard Pidgeon, Sam. ATcJunk- In, Ge-rge Currey, Jacon R. Pidgeon, James Johnson, and Andrew Williams, Constables. — Patrick Al'Carty and Bernard Higgins, Hog Beeves. I'bomas Aloirison, Alorris Delaney and Alichael Alahony, Fence Viewers. Worrls Delaney, Bernard Hipginsand Davidson Alunrot-, Pound Kee{jers. John Cowan, Surveyor of Darns. — George Cluinn, Sealer o( Leather. Moses Tack and Robert Cunard, Boom Alusters. Barnes Travis, Thomas Dale, and AI. D. Austin, Inspectors of Buttcf. Ste|>ben E. Stevens, Aloses Tuck, and Joseph Alaher, Timber Dri. .ir;. Alex. Anderson, Solomon Mersey, and James Car, Surveyors of Grindstones Jacob Pidgeon, Town Clerk. — Daniel Fritch, Clerk of the Alarket. Edwin Fisher, WMiliam Jack, and John Allingham, Revisors of Electors for Aleiuhers of Assembly —lames Johnson, and Joseph Rmldick, Comssioners for laying out Legislative Grants. Brunswick, No. 1 FiNOiNc CoMPAitT — Andrew Johnston, En^'neer; Thomas Scott, Foreman; Jamca Carr, Jlssiatant Foreman.. Protbctor, No.2 Enoin« CostPAKT.— John Strattan,.£n£tne«r ; Thomas Mur- ray, Foreman ; George Downey. .Assistant Foreman. Trus* \ i 1 Car- 1 Saint I tnmis- : i jwers. j mmis* ) tie Act I , John I ionera Jeatty, . Hen- ' I. Bal- 1 ieorge ; .*, Ste- i li, Jas. i 'rancis wlord,! Mayes, ; beriS.; on, Jr. I 'uesday ; per i Bayard, i lirinan,) itrdock. James George choola. IcJunk- illiums, >rs. !;ra. dstones ors for nertf for liomae Mur- PARISH OF SIMONDS. James Dunn, James Hawks, jr., and 11. S. Armstrong, Trustees of Schools. R. S. Armstrong, 'J'lioinas Bowes, and Richard Power, Asaesdors of Taxes. John Johnston, Collector of Taxes. J. Wade, Tnu8. Bowes, A. Henry, Neil Quin,R. Moore, Bloomshury, R. Moore, I \Vm. Slack, W. Hannah, D. Fitzpatrick, J. Maxwell, George Moore, and: Henry Gibson, Consttaiilea. { M. McNamee, T. Garnett, Jas. Cunningham, G. Anthony, Thos. Clerk, Jr., Wm. Bean, VVni. Daley, Uobt. Moore, J. Carney, J. Colgan, Hugh Ryan, Benj. Stackhou&e,^John Moore, Thos. Bowes, Sen.,Jiu*. Bryden, &>en., and Uobtsit M'Geoch, Fence Viewers. D. Fit/.patrick. W. Black, R. Daley, Wm. Daley, Pat. Miles, J. Cumming, John Warnock, Henry Ushorne, ^. Robertson, Wni. Richmond, J. Higgins, J. Wade, Patrick M'Dade, Hugh Gallagher, and John Clerk, Hd^ Reeves. J. Higgius, William Murphy, Philip Furlong, J. Cuninghani, P. Brown, Thos. Garnet, Robt. Moore, B. Kilpatrick, D. Fitzpatrick, Jas. M'Guire, David Daley, John barrett, and John Parks, Pound Keepers. Arthur M* Lean, F. S. Jones, and Wm. Evans, Commissione»3 of Highways. R. Hastings, R. B. Douglas, John Gillis, Wni. Bean, J. Moore, Wm. Benja- roin, O. M'Guire, S. Fraser, Jos. Boweii, J. O. Cody. Jas.^Bryden, Sen., Robert Moore, Wm. Saunders, Jas. Dowd, R. Strahan, J. DutFy, William MilU, A. M'Gowan, J. McCormick, T. Ryan, Sen., D. Stackhouse, P. M'Dade, E. Whelp- ley, Thos. Bowes, W. M'Mannus, A. Brown, R. Wallace, J. O'Brien, J. Dolan, 1 M. Doolin, R. Stackhousa, Edw. Murphy, A. Henry, H. Graham, G. Doherly, R. ! McGeoch, R. Evans, J. Carny, M. M'Namee, O, M'Farlane, J. Cain, H. Lynch, t R. M'Donald, Jas. Bryden,jr. L. Chittick, F. McGanney, John Kobeitson, Wm. j Douglaa, Jas, Davidson, F. Johnston, Wm. Daley, Solomon Stanley, Sen., U. I M'Carrol, and Richard Riggs, Surveyors of Highways. Thos. Bowes, Town Clerk. . s Robert Bowes, and Jaaies Cunningham, Eevlsors of Electors. ' PARISH OF LANCASTER. - G. C.'Carman, Sen., Geo. Coster, and Dennis Morris, jr.. Trustees ol Schools. E. B.'Sutton, James M'Auley, John Tiner, Sen., M. P Balcom, and Hugh Fairy, Commissioners to spend Legislative Grants on Bye Roads. Alex. Barnhill, 6..C. Carman, and Jas. Bobertson, Assessors of Taxes. JohnjGalbreath, Collector of Taxes. Joseph Balcom, T. K- Donely, Surveyors of Dams. F. M'Avoy, Jas. Downey, J. Dunham, Spencer Reed, James Otr, John Dunn, jr., and Ciayton Scott, Constables.— James Cole, J. Crocket, Charles Morrison, and James Shaw, Hog Reeves.— John Warnock, James Heavy, W.Boggs, Wm. Clerk, and Thomas Galbreath, Pound Keepers. . „• , a James Heavey, Sam. Cunningham, W. Boggs, John Minnis, and Ricliard Avery, Fence Viewers. . „ ,.r r^ u William Shepherd, Wm. Ryan, T. K. Donnelly, James Heavy, Wm. Clerke, Jos. Belmore, R. Bradley, C. H. Deforest, E. Stapleton, D. McLaugblan, John Greames.Sen. R. Fair, F. M'Avoy, Dennis Murphy, D. Morriss, Charles Baker, G. F.Eobertson, Wm. Bogs, Alex. Law, John Mann, B. Gowen, tt. Rohertion, John Miniss, H. Galbreath, R. Tiner, Henry Beard, Sen., and John J. Clerke, Revisers under Election Surveyors of Highways.— John Tiner, Town Clerk. A. Menzles, Jamea Uuinton, and John Tiner, Sen. Law. PARISH OF SAINT MARTINS. David Vaughan, Wm. Ruddick, »«'» Edward Brown, Trustees «f S^hoo's. Edward Brown, Hugh M'Questin, Wm. M'Afee, r.id T. "• B"a<^J' .^o'?" misstoners of Highways.-Danlel Brown, Thomas H. Black, and Win. Euddick, Assessors of Taxes —John M. Brown, Collectoi of Taxes. John M. Brown, Eli Angevine, Wm. Parks, and James Cronk, Constables. Thos. Lewis, Pound Keeper. Jas. O'Donnell, and Jae. Ross, Hog Reeves. iurn,;-,- Edward Browil, M. H. Parrel', Isaac Burchell, James Shanklln, and Wiihatn ^Thonfas"H! BlacT, Town Clerk.-Reubea Bradshaw, Cleikof the Market. Henry Henrahan, Tnnber Driver. 31 Moses <:;iirletoii, J. Tails, a. VVoodberry, S. Daley, J. M. Bradslinw, A. Porter, I Benj. llraUslmw, S. Vuuglmii, Joseph Bradaliaw, J. M. Brown, G. W. Browu, C. Uuit'luy, Jas. Floyd, jr., Robert Floyd. F. Lair, K. McCutcheoii, F, Porter, [ Jolm M'Dade, Win. Floyd, Jainta Sands, R. Love, Jaa. March, Thom»s Dun< ! VVm. Parks, Jas. H. Brown, John Campbell, Jno. McCulloch, Jas. Uenry.Saai Tabor. Wm. Black, S. Brown, Pat. M'iiaie, P. Mother, John Biinondf, i5ainuel Shanklin, Sen., Wni. Mnrrny, and Geo. Fownes, Snrveyorsof Highways. Alex. Lockhart, Uavid Vaughn, jr., and Sam. Carson, Revisers of Electors. COUNTY OF YORK. CORPORATION OF FREDERICTON. James S. Beek, Esquire, Mayor. • it ». fVelUmrton TVard.] St. Carleton. John H. Reed, A. Mitchell. Qu«en'4. I Eme*8. ' Martin McKay, I William Segee John H. Reed, William Grieves IH. Robinson, Robert Wiley. JGeorgeTodd, A.Mitchell. Jamea Burchill. (Alex. Block. Geo. N. Segee, Esiiuire, City Clerk. Alex. Camming, City Treniiurer. James Moore, £^•q., City Auditor. Andrew Blair, Esquire, City Surveyor. Geo. Turner, Surveyor of Streets and Highways. Thos. Dowling, Wharfinger. Charles Biannen,City iMarshal. Enoch O'Bradley, Collector cf Dog Tax. Assessors.— Alex. M'Caasland, IVellinaton fVard; Hugh Wiley, St. ./Unit's fVard ; Waller Broderick, Carleton Ward; Hugh Moore, Queere'j Ward ; Enoch O. Bradley, King''s Ward.— Jus. M'Alpine, Commissioner of the Alms House. Fire Department.— Alexander Mitchell, Chief Engineer; Charles Brannen, Saiimel D. M'Pherson, T. L. Simmons, M. Cotter and George Anderson, Firewanls. Hon. John Sitiicoe Saunders, John Allen, John Robinson, George Minchin, William H. Odell, ames A. Mficlauchlan, John Simpson, John T. Smith, and The Mayor, ex officio, Esquires, Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Hon. John S. Saunders, John Allen, John Robinson, George Min- chin, W. H. Odell, James A. Maclanchlan, John Simpson, Thomas Jones, Wm- Davidson, Patrick Campbell, James Miles, RossCurrle, Adam D. Allan, Geo. Garden, L. B. Rainsford, Solomon Parent, D. B, Shelton, Geo. Cheyne, Wm. J. Bedell, Thos. Gill, Richard Hayne, Geo. Clements, Allan M'Lean, Thos. Pickard, Thos. R. Robertson Asa Coy, Isaac Kilburn, Edward Sinionds, Fred W. Hatheway, Charles M'Pherson, Geo. Morehouse, Geo. L. Hatheway, Ira Ingra- hara, SpafTord J. Barker, Beverley A. Robinson, Benj. Yerxa, Benj. Goodspeed, James Fairlie, Isiael Smith, Enoch Dovv, Edward Pid- geon, J. McDonald, Andrew Calder, Samuel Fox, Joseph Pickard, JohnT. Smith, Thos. Murray, Jas. S. Beek. Thos. L. Simmons, Jas. McLaggan, Thos. C. Atherton, Wm. R. Bustin, Calvin L. Good- speed, Francis M'Manus, John M'Intosh, Robert Foreman, John S. Ellegood, John Hea, jr., Moses Hillman, Hezekiah Cronkhite, John Guion, Thos. Temple, Hugh M'Kay, Benson Smith, Thos. Herbert, Lewis H. Heustis, Jeremiah Christy, John S. Barker, Thos. Stewart, Alexander Shives, Martin Mackay, Samuel A. Akerley, Jose h H. Dykeman,Wm. C. Brown, George W. Knox, Alex.Moody, M ihew Graham, Saml. F.Grosvenor, Wm. C.Brown, Geo. Nevers, VVm. Gibson, John S. Patterson, Henry Rogers, and Thomas Davis, j Esquires, Justices of the Peace. McLean, Esq., High Sheritf;! Chas. Brannen, Deputy Sheriff'. — Geo. J. Dibblee, Esq., Keeper ofi the Roils, and Clerk of the Peace, and of the Inferior Court of Com- , liion Pleas. — Geo. F. H. Minchin, Esq., Surrogate. — Francis A. H.; B 32 , A. Porter, j \V. Browu, F. Porter,;' loinHB Dun< lenry. Sam df, Samuel ways. f Electors. Kobinson, I lex. Block. ! Treaaurer. y Surveyor. iVharfinger. Dog Tax. St. Ann>s I ; Enoch O. louse. i !s BrannenJ Anderson, i n, George | Simpson, [ices of the orge Min- 1, Thomas )ssCurfie, 'arent, D. rd Hayne, Elobertson latheway, I Ira Ingra- rxa, Beuj. ward Pid- Pickard, nons, Jas. L. Good- ly John S. lite, John Herbert, . Stewart, Dse h H. M Uiew era, VVm. la Davis, j 1 Sheriff; | deeper ofj ; of Com-j cis A. II. : Straton, Esq., Register of Probates. — John T. Smith, Esq., Register of Deeds. — Geo. Morehouse, Judah Hammond, John M'Gibbon,and Thos. Brown., Esqs., Coroners. — Mark Needham, Esq., County Treasurer.— Hon. J. S. Saunders. Commissioner for taking Bail in the Supreme Court. — Hon. J. A. Street, D. Ludlow Robinson, G.J. Dibblee, Hon. Charles Fisher, George F. H. Minchin, Wm. H. C>dell, (icorge BotsHnrd, Francis A. H. Straton, John C. Allen, Geo. i N. Segee, Jas. P. Wetniore, James Eraser Berton, Edward H. Wil- mot, Edward VV. Miller, B. O. Friel, Henry B. Robinson, John J. Fraser, John L. Marah, jr., Jas. Taylor, jr., and John Kirby, Es- quires, Commissioners for taking AfKdaviUi in the Supreme Court."— James A. Maclauchlan, John Allen, John Robinson, J. Harrison, and Jas. A. Miles, Esquires, Commissioners for Solemnizing Marriage. — i Mark Needham, Samuel A. Akerley, Joseph Myshrall, Thomas R. Barker, and Thomas W. Smith, Licensed Auctioneers. Alms House and Work House — Thomas Murray, John Piekard, Jr. Esquires, and Rev. VVm. Jaifrey, Commissioners ; John Fleming, Keeper. ■» . v. v ..i Edward C. Freeze, Inspector of Schools. Terms of tlie General Sessions and Common Pleas, establishedby ihe Act 13 Vict, c 47 — Second Tuesday in January and June. Addi- tional Terms of the Common Picas. — Third Tuesday in March, and \ second Tuesday in October. Fredericton Society of Saint Andrew. — James Robb, M. D. Esquire, ' Pre.sident; J. Gregory, F/sq., 1st Vice-President; W. A. M'Lean,! I '2nd V. P.; Robert Fullon, Esquire, Treasurer; John J. Fraser, E8<|., I Secretary; Rev. John M. Brooke, D. P., Chnplain. 1 Thomas Beer. Justus S Wetmore, Henry A Scovil, and John C. j Vail, Esquires, Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas. — ■ Thomas Beer, Justus S. Wetmore, Henry A. Scovil, John C. Vail, ;,\. C. Evansou, John Barberie, Ebenezer Smhh, Isaac Haviland, Sa- Imuel Foster, John VVightraan, John Brittain, James Brittain, Hon. j John H. Ryan, Charles W. Stockton, John C. Price, Elias S. Wet- linore, John Hagurty, Thomas C Sharp, Robert M'CulIy, William ' Freeze, jr., Satnuel Hallelt, Craven Longstroth, Matthew M'Leod, ' Elias S. Freeze, Duncan M.Campbell. Isaac A. Dodge, Samuel Hen- \ derson, Weeden Fowler, John L. Wilmot, James Lake, Elyah A. Parkins, William Pyewell, Walter B. Scovil, Charles C. Stewart, Jas. Fairwcather, James W. Nowlan, Samuel Foster, John H. Wright, J. D. M. Keator, Robert S. Foster, John M'L«od, jr.. Nel- son Arnold, Wm. Pearson, W.ii. A. Stockton, Wm. B.M'Keel, Wm, M'Leod, Cbas. Gray, Philo M. Raymond, Nathaniel Belyea, Wm. Buchanan, John O. Dann, Jas. Coo'kson, Henry Fowler, David Hat- field, Zebulon Connor, Geo H. Wallace, James A. Fenwick, Wm. Coates, John M'Arthur, Wm. Keith, James L. Flewwelling, John Erb, John M'Intyre, Daniel M'Lachlan. John Urquhart, William S. Teakles, Robert'Morrison, William Buskin, T. Oliver Arnold, John C. Godard, William Deniston, Joseph D. Baxter, Jabez £. T^tus, George Flewwelling, George Barnes. David M'Kenaiie, Henry Piers, Jr., and Stephen G. Fowler, (of the Quorum.) Wm. Scoullar^ B^fqrs , c it 33 i'i S *,]; Justices of the Peace. — Justus Karle, (Esquire, High Sheriii'.-^Edw. Betts Smith, Lsquire, Keeper of the RuIIm, and Clerk of the Peace and Inferior Court of Cunimon Pieas. — Edward B. Smith. Esquire, Judge of Probates. — J. C. Vail, Registrar of Deeds and Wills, and Registrar ofProhates. — Isaac Havilaud, Slyvester Z. Earle, A. C. Evansou, Jas. Wetmore, Adino Paddock, jr., Obadiuh Purdy, Rufus A. Sockton. Esqs., Coroners. — J.oim C. Vuil, A- C. Evanson. Samuel liallett, C. "W. Stockton, Hon. John H. Ryan, John C Price, Samuel Poster, Jas. A. Reeve, and J. W. Knoiliu, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Bail and Affidavits in the Supreme Court. — E. li. Smith, Esq., Issuer of Marriage Licenses. — Henry A. Scovil, anil John C. Vail, Esqs., Commssioners for Solemnizing Marriage — ludvvard B* Smith, Esquire, Receiver of Crown Ueb^ under Act 7 Victoria, c. 36.— E. S. Freeze, D. Sheck, William H White, Elijah A. Perkins, Samuel Freeze, LeBaron Driiry, James Lake, Gilbert Titns, (iilfoid Cougle, Benjamm Sproul. Abraham J ohn? )n, jr., Wm. Keith, Si- mon P. Fryers. James E. Fryers, Isaac Pearson, Hiram Edgelt, Je- remiah D. Mabee. Joseph U. Baxter, Jo.'«fiph Beiyea, T. G. Barues, W. M. Teakles, Saiuiiel Gosline, Noah Keith, Williatn A. Stockton, JflTseph M Naught, and Thomas Matheson, Auctioneers. — Rev. Wm. E. Scovil, Rev. W. W. Walker, and John C. Vail, Esqtjjre. Trus- tees of Grammar School. — David S. Wetmore, Teacher of Grammar School. — Edmund H. Duval, Inspector of Schools. — David Pickett, County Treasurer. Terms of ilie General Sessions and Common Pleas. — First Tuesday in March and Third Tuesday in October. Additional Terms of the Common Pleas. — First Tuesday in May and January, The Proliate Court for King's County, is held at the Court Mouse, on the first Tuesday in every nioHili, except the month ot' Alarch, and for that mouth on the Monday next before the that Tuesday. COUNTY OF CARLETON. 1 John Dibblee,John Bedell, and Joseph Htirvey, Justices of Infe- rior Court of Common Pleas. —John Dibblee, John Bedell, Joseph Harvey, Jas. Upham, Josiah Brown, Adam B. Sharp, Jas. Ketchui:), Abraham N Garden, A Uplon, Paul M. Bedell, Ci»as. Perley, Bcnj. Noble, R D. Beardslcy, S. EstabrooUs, Chas. ConneH, J. A- Phillips, .fames Lockwood, George Clowes, Joseph Burpe, Zephaniah Mills, Leonard R. Harding. Geo. L Raymond. Jan:es R. Tupper, William | J. Baird, Matthew L Phillips, Abuer Bull, Joseph Rideout, Jarvis Estey, Michael McGuirk, James Kelley, John Bradley, Stephen G. | Burpe, William Hay ward, Benjamin L. Richardson, Murphy Gi- , berson, William S. Nevers, John Buhar, John Holland Esty, Cal- 1 vin Churchill, William Gray, Robert Hemphill, Robert Hay, Ro- i bert A. Hay, William Lindsay, Richard S. Bull, Anthony Kear- j ney, George M'Donaugh, Alexander Kirkpatrick, Charles Shea, j James Jordan, Edwin R. Parsons, William Forrest, John Burt, ' Hugh Cowperthwaite, Amos Dickenson, EHsha Shaw, Hamilton Verxa, Saml. Dickenson, CorneHus Connolly, John Bennett, Rich- ard 8. Clark, James Ebbett, Wm. Dell Estey. Isaac S. Carvill, Wm. Reed, Seth Squires, Isaiah B. Rideout, Alex. Hawthorn, George Millberry, George Wade, George Squires, William B. Tompkins, Geo. Thos. Hartley, Warren C. Bull, (o/ COUNTY OF CHARLOTTE. Robert Thomson, Patrick Clinch, James VV, Chandler, Thomas Burton Abbott, and Charles R. Hathewuy, Esquires, Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas.— Robert Thomson, Patrick Clinch, James IV. Chandler, Tristram Moore, Charles R. Hathe- way, David Mo wall, Trillium Kerr, George Porter, Tfilford Fisher, Abraham J. PFetmore, Thomas H. Moses, Cochran Craig, George 5rKay, David A. Rose, John J. Robinson, James W. Street, Jas. lioyd, R. TFatson, J. Grimmer, John Farmer, Jas. Brown, D. Gilmiur, Isaac Knight, Archibald McCallum, Wm. C. M'Stay, Jacob Young, Robert M, Todd, Albert Robinson, John Cimpbell, Henry TFebber, irilliam Thomson, John Carlyle, Mnlcohn Mealy* Francis Hibbert, Claudius Messinett, Jeremiah Scott, Peter Morri- son, George Ililtz, Bartholomew R. Fitzgerald, George Fountain, George F, Campbell, Justus tTetrnoro, John C. Messinett, Hugh Ludgate, Peter Brown, John Marks, Ninian Lindsay, James M'Gibbon, James Ellis, Geo. P. Knight, Augustine Bancroft, John A. ileney, John Mann, jr, Charles Bradley, Samuel M'Farlano, Thomas Barry, John E. Moore, Thomas Cotterel, Robert V.Han* son, Henry Stiles, Robert Acheson, Gideon Prescott, Wm. K. Reynolds, Isaac Justison, James Russell, jr., Zachariah Chipmtn, Hugh Cullinan, James Murchie, George B. Allwood, Timothy Crocker, Thos. Fraser, Thomas Robinson, Thos. B. Wilson, John McLeod, Magnus Green, Archibald McDermott, George Maxwell, George Dick, (o/ the Quorum)^ and George S. Grimmer. Esq., Justicesof the Peace,— Thomas Jones, Esquire, High Sheriff, — Trellington Hatch, Clerk of the PeUce and Keeper of the Rolls. — George J. Thomson, Surrogate.— Alexander T. Paul, Judge of Probates.— George D. Street, Esq., Register.— Harris W. Hatch, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wills.-r-Benjamin R. Stevenson, Commissioner i >r taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court. -John F. Grant, Notary Public. Morrison, Esq., Inspector of Schools. — Charles R. Hatheway and Samuel H. Whitlock, Commissioners under the Absconding Debtor's Act.— David A. Rose, Robert Thom- son, Wra J. Rose, Coroners.— John H. Rose, Arthur H. Gilmour, John M Lauchlan, Israel J. Hanson, George S. Grimmer, Georg« B. AUward, Geo. F. Campbell, Thomas Watt, Henry E. Seolej — III ~ — *wf r-,1 Richard Dyer, James Campl)«ll, James Bolton, Clatidin^ Messinetl, i and Mark IToung, Auctioneers. | Terms of the General Seaeiona and Common Plena — Second Tne8»l day in Aprrf nnd third Tncfidny in September. Additional Terms of I the Common Pleas — Second Tuesday in July and December. ' COUNTT OP WESTMORLAND. . • -j Amos E. Botsford, Willifam Wilson, John Chapmrin,and Joseph i Avard, Esquiresjiistices of the Infeiior Court of Common Fleas — I Amos E. Botsford. ITJlIiani YFilson, John Chapman, Joseph; Avard, Philip Palmer, Wm. Chapman, Robert Scott, Daniel Ilaij.! ington, John Trenholm, George Onlton, Amnsa Weldon, George ' Pittfield, Samuel Black, Philip Chapman, Charles Dixon, jr., TIioh. i E. Smith, Thomas Keillor, Rafiis Cole, Joseph Chapman, Charles i Dixon, John Carey, Alexander Munroe, Wilharn Fawcett, James j Anderson, Alexander Wright, James L. Wilmot, Peter McSwee- j ney, William Steadman, jr., Jonas Cutler, Patrick JMcGinley.| David Murray, Thomas Cochran, Srlvanus Mirior, Joseph F. Alii- j son, Michael S. Harris, Jessie L. Bent, William Allen, Reuben ' Chase, Ephraim Rawonh, Amand Landry, Silas C. Charters, Abraham Jones, Hugh McMonagle, SamoeJ S. Wilmot, David Boyd, Charles Mulrooney, Moses Jones, Charles Cahill, Thomas Gamble, James Dickson, Joseph Bleakney, Thomas Brown, Silas D.Copp, Israel Steves. John Read, Thomas Carter, Warren Price, RufusChappell.John S. Barnahy, Isaac A II wood, John Raid, (Bay de Verte,) Frank Gallagher, Pollett Gallang, John S. Tiites, (of the Qitorttm,) and Robert Madison, Esquires, Justices of the Peace.— Blair Botsford. Esquire, High Sheriff.— Edward B. Chandler, Esq., Clerk of the Peace and Keeper of the Rolls.— Honorable Edward B. Chandler, Surrogate —Chas. E. Knapp, Esquire, Register, of Pro- bates—William Backhouse, Esqnire, Register of Deeds and Wills — Andrew Weldon, John Crandalt. Jacob Wortmrn ZachariahTinglev, and Henry Livingstone, Esqrs. Corcmers.—James Lower.««»n. Com- missioner of Sewers.— Daniel L. Hannington, Commissioner for taking Affidavits iu the Supreme Court.— Edmund H. Duval. E«q. Inspector of Schools.-David Burk, and FIcrian White, Commis- sioners of Sewers.-Silas D. Copp, Timothy Richardson, and Chas- Cahill, Commissioners of Sewers Parishes of Sarkville and West- morland.— Amos B. Chandler.— William Lawrence, Ebenezer L. Cowling, Robert Atkinson, Ichabod Steves, Joshua Wood, J. W. Chapman, Robert Hallett, Hugh M'Monagle, Robert Atkin- son, and Robert Moffat, Auctioneers. Terwi* of the General Sessions and Common Pleas. ^Th\rd Tuesday in June and November. Additional Terms of the Common Pteas.-— First Tuesday in April and second Tuesday in September. I COUNTY OP GlX>UCEfiTER. Joseph Read, William Napier, and Patrick M'Naughton, Esqrt., Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas.— Joseph Read, WiMiam Napier, Patrick M'Naughton, James Blackball, Perry J. N. Dum arcsq, John Richey, John Doran, Robert Robinson, Fran- 96 t ■ cm Ftorguson, sJaumal !«. Bishop, Joshua Alexander, Joba Chal ineM, Jame» ^ »ung, ffilliacn /f'ilsoB, John JKaIgh, Michael Kirurs, Jrilliam Taylor, Joseph Sewell, Hugh A. Caie, John Ferguson, John Meehan, George Smith, John E. O'Brien, Charles D. J-HOarde, Samuel Miller, Edward Hickson, Charles .Vfeuhan, Jam* Smith, Robert Brown, John B. Roix, Robert Young, Robert \ixon, /filliam Davidson, John /Patterson, IVm, Molloy, Jamas G. C. Blackball, William End, Hilarion Ache, Francis Alexandre, Alexander Campbell, John Foley, Matthew Parrott ('{f //ic Q«aruw) and Andrew D'Ar<5y, Esquires, Justices of the Peace.- -Benjamin W. VVeldon, Esq., High Sheriff.— The- opkilue Dft-sBrisay, Esq,, Clerk et' the Peace and Keeper of the Rolk— Henry William BaldwiH, Esquire, Surrogate.— Robert Gor- don. Esqwire, ttegister.—Henry William Baldwin, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wills.— D. Gustavus Maclauchlan, Coronor.—T. W. Wo»d, [Hspector of Schools.- FrsNcis Alexandre and Benjamin W. VVeld«>n, Auctioneers. Terms of the General SetsioHS and Common Pleas. — First Tuesday in January and first Tuesday in July. Additional Terms of the C Termsofthe General Sessions and Common Fleas. — First Tuesday in i January, and Second Tuesday ih July. Additional Terms of tlie Com- ! tnon Pleas. — ^Second Tuesday in April and October. COUNTY OF ALBERT. Hon. E. B. Chandler, John Smith. Peter M'Lellan, Jnmes Brew- ster, John Lewis, Hon. W. H. Steves, and George Calhoun, F.sqs., Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas — Hon. E. B. Cbsm- dler, John Smith, Peter M'Lelan, James Brewgter, John Lewis. VV. H. Steves, George Calhouu, Elisha Peck, Geo. Steves, Knoch Stiles. Edward Stevens, J. S. Colpitis, Robert Wright, Isaac (iross, John ' Wallace, Edward Steves, Jumes Rogers, Levi Wells, John A, Reed, Hiram Edgeit, Ezra Steves, James Ryan, William S. Hopp«r, Jr.. John Barchard, A. R. Chapman, James Horseman, and Tliomas Colpitt, Esquires, Justices of the Peace.— Tlioinas Gilbert. Esquire,' High Sheriff.— Samuel G. Morse, Esquire, Keeper of the ilolls. and Clerk of 4he Peace and Inferior Court of Common Pittas.— M B i Palmer, Esquire, Surrogate.— Samuel G. Morse, Esquirn. Regifiterj of Probates.— George Calhoun. Esquire, Register of Deeds and VVill.^ — 2d Tuesday in March and 2d Tuesday in October. PROVINCE OF NEW BRUiNSWlCK. *.t# 'I '■■^• •1 ■I'r'r J 1 His Excellency Hon. John Hknrt Thomas Mawhkrsi aoTfou, Lieutenant (lovernor and Commander in Chief of the Pro- vince of New Brunswick, &c. &c. &c. G. M. Campbell, Esquire, Private Secretary to the Lieutenant Go- venor. Lieutenant Colonel Richard Hayne, and Lieutenant Colonel Charles Drury, Provincial Aids-de-camp, ")'r."fr,i».'.)»/- ExF.cuTiVK CouNcu, — Hon. Charles Fisher, Hon. .Tames Brown, Hon. Samuel L. Tilley. Hon. William H. Steve.'*, Hon Albert J. Smith, H(.n. David Wark, Hon. Charles Walters, Hon. Peter Mitchell and Hon. James Steadman. ;;*■ Lkgislativk Couj*cit.. — The Honorable William Black. President: Hon. JohnSimcoe Saunders, Hon. Amos K. Botsford, Hon. Edward B. Chandler, Hon. John Robertson, Hon. William B. Kinnear, Hon. George Minchin, Hon. Robert L. Hazen, Hon. Charles Harrison, Hon. James Davidson, Hon. William H. Odell, Hon. D. Walk, ^ 41 ^1 i m^ \ Hon. W. H. «5levesi, Hon. J. H. Ryan. Hon. William Hamilton, Hon. Robert Gordon, Hon. William Todd, Flon. Alexander McL. Seelye, Hon. Francis Rice, Hon. John J« Robinson, and Hon. John Earl. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. County of York.— Charles Macpherson, John Mcintosh, John C.Allen, Esquires, and Hon. Charles Fisher. County of Saint John.— Richrd Wright, John W. Cudlip, Roberi D. Wilmot. and John H. Gray. Fpquires. County of Westmorland.— Hon. Albert J. Smith, Hon. James Steadman, Bliss Botsford, and Daniel Hanninffton. Fsqnires. I County of Charlotte. — Arthur H. Gilmor. John McAdara, Esquires, \ Hon. James Brown, and James W. Chandler, Esquire. , Kind's County.— Edwin A. Vail, Walter B. Scovil, and Matthew i M'Leod, Esquires, \ Queen'.«4 Couiitv — Samuel H. Gilbert, and John Ferris, Esquires, i County of Sunbury.— William E. Perley and David Tapley, Eeqs. j County of Carleton. — Chas. Connell.and Chas. Perley, Esqs. County of Noithnmberland. — Georije Kerr, Peter Mitclinll, Esqs. : Hon. John M. Johnson, and Edward Williston. Esquire. County of Kent — Francis M'Phelim and LestookP. W. DesBrisay j Esquires. "?•'■ i County of Gloucester. — Joseph Read and William End. Esquires. { County of Restigouche. — John M'Millan, Esquire, and Hon. John j Montpomerv. County of Albert. — Abner R. M'Clelan, and John Lewis Esquires, j County of Victoria. — James Tibbels, Esquire, and Hon. Charles i Wallers.' j City of Saint John. — Hon. S. L. Tilley, and Joseph W. Lawrence, I Esquiro. | Officers of thk Crowjv. — Hon. Charles Fisher. Attorney Gene-! ral; Hon. Charles Walters, SolicitorGeneral ; William Wright. Esq.j Advocate General; Hon. Samuel L. Tilley. Provincial Secretary;; Hon. James Brown, Surveyor General; ITon. James Steadnian,' Post Master General ; Beverley Robinson, Esquire. Receiver Gene- 1 ral; Thomas R. Uoberfson, Esquire, Deputy Receiver General at' Frederictou, John H. Partolow, Esquire. Auditor General: John A. j Street, Esquire, Hon. William B. Kinnenr, Hon E. B. Chandler, I Hon. Robert L. Hazen, John W. Weldon, James W. Chandlrr, George Kerr, John H. Gray, D. ShanUs Kerr. George Thompson, A. R. Wetmore, and Charles Diiflf, Esquire.s, Queen's Coun^iel. Clkrk of thk Exkcutivk Council. — Francis A H. Straton, Esq. Officf.rs of thk Legislativk Council — George Botsford, Es- qtiire, Clerk ; John Gregory, Esquire, Clerk Ap^istant ; B. R Jouett. Esquire, Sergeant at Arms, and Usher of the Black Rod ; Reverend John M. Brooke, D. D., Chaplain. Officers or thk House of Assembly. — Chas P. Wetmore. Esq. Clerk; George J. Bliss, Esq., Clerk Assistant; Abraham T. Cobiirn, Esquire, Sergeant at Arms; Rev. Charles Cosier, A. M., Chaplain. Board ofVVorks. — Hon, Wm. H. Steves. (Chief Commissioner,, Hon. James Brown and Hon. S. L. Tilley, Asa Coy, Esquire, Clerk 42 )l Kailway Board.-*— Robert Jardine, (Chief Commissionerf) Richard C. Scovit, and George Thomas, Esquires; Robeit W* Crookshank, Jr., Esquire, Secretary. Appraisrrs OF Lakd Damaokh.- James Smith, Geo. L. Ha- theway, Henry E. Seelye, Robert Bowes, "W. K. Chapman, and Isaac Burpee, Esquires. SuPRRMR Court ok Jodicaturk. — Chief .Tnstioe, Hon. James Carter, 8th January, 185J ; Jiiaticea, Hon. Neville Parker; Hon Ro- bert Parker, Oclober 1834; Hon. Lemuel Allen Wilmot, 8th Janu- ary, 1851 ; Hon. William Ritchie, 17th August, 1855; Andrew R. Wetmore, Esq., Clerk of the Crown; William Carman, Fsquire, Clerk of the Pleas; Hon. John Simcoe Saunders, Clerk of the Cir- cuits, and Clerk of the Crown on the Circuits. Terk.. : Hilary — First Tuesday in February : Easter — Second Tues^'*»' ^'"L, ",cto -Henrv Livmg- puty Treasurer. JbxuAau^^^^^ „^^"=**'\vaUer Searcher, and' '- %epl TrSrer ; ^ «eo Pagan J-J^; ^^,,, ^ TOOCHE.— l^»o«^; Trea^^urer. B^V ''''*"V>^_my Tresurer. VOR Treasurer. S^c^r'V l7 Deouty Treasurer. Nokth - Wallace, Deputy Treasurer. Mo»^^^__^^ Treasurer. _ ___^^^^^„,^ The RiuUl 1^6^' •»"""' „, Jacob. Rev. Edwin^ Wai- Trea- mean, I [a pier, i I, Dei 169 G. Uving- jr, and Buc- -D allied Dep«»ty 1 . Dor- I GQIN8. — Wallace, ^easuier. vn ELAND. liBsionary at Pl^ Rector of; 1, Hector ot or of Freder iCtorofPiincelj nfries. . Ij CUurch tie Mlsiionary ai! iector of Sa.ut^J J, Retired Mis- jj [Gagetown. Missionary »» BofSt.Stepben. Bat sack viUe. EUaa, Rector of Saint John. %ard, Curate of Rector of Wood ctoraiBathurBt. dchofieid, Ker. G. Missionary in the in the Parish of dimoiids. ■ | Swabey, Uev. Maurice, Curate of St. Marie '«, St John. Tippetl, Uev. William H., Rector of Queensbury. Thomson, Rev. ^keftincton, Lh. D Aecior of St. Sttt|inen!<. Thomson, Kev. Samuel, Retired Mis- sioniury, St. George's. Thomson, Aev. John S.jAector of Saint David'd. VVarnefurd, Uev. E. A. iJector of Nor- tou. Walker, Rev. William W., Rector of Hampton. Weeks, Utfv. A. W., Curute of Co- vaigne. Wetmore, Rev. David I., Master ot tbe Gniiiimar School, Kingston. Williams, Rev. J. S., Midsiouary at Cairipouello. Wiggins, Rev. Abraham V., D. D., Rec- tor of Maugerville. Wood, Rev. Abraham, Rector of Wa- terboroiigli. Woodman, Rev. S. Weatfisid, Green- wich, See. PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH OP NEW BRUNSWICK IN CONNKCTIOX Wl'lH THEUHURCU uf SOOTIjAND Rev. Wm. Murray.A.M., Moderator, Rev. John M. Brooke, D. D., Clerk. I. Presbyterij of Saint John.—Jittv. Wm. Donald, A.M., Clerk; bVedaricton, Kev. John M. Brooke, D. D. ; f ,) ' r¥ \^'\ '-:■ \\ 1 «• Andrew-, Re^v„°j;?;ay I MlH^.^uSShUu "Kichey \ G, Ut.David,Bev.>^n»-'V /smith »«'''e^vl!,Xr 3rd, The Ti Srand L«ke 1 cv«. R^har^ «ev John fe. CoUer^^ 3r^.; pj„ - H.'v Henry HoUniid, "*""•",„ pgjjjins. f'i"> *• , «J,.rptHrv ; SackvUle, 4' a: H.. EBtey, MBino , «v. . -,- I BBta i Ea8ter!» Association. — Kev. James Blakney, Gondula Point ; Revs. S.imuel Bancroft, James Herritt, Merritt Keitb, Butternut Kidge ; Rev. George Burnn, Upham ; Revs. David Crandall, Poter Sprague, Caleb Sprague, James Trimble, W. A. Troop, David Crandal. Springfield ; Rev. D. V. Craodal, £lgin ; Revs. Nathaniel Cleveland, W. A. Coleman, Peter Knight St. Francis ; Revs. Patrick Duffy, J. H. Hughen, Joshua Bunting, Hillsboro* ; Rev. James A. Smith, New Canuan; Rev. David ^cKeen, Sackville ; Rev./). McPhaW, i^uctouche ; Rev, Alexander JWutch, JF/ampton) Rev. Jiimes Newcombe, .1/oncton ; Rev. William Pulcifer, Alma; Rev. Benj. Hugheg, Jackeontown ; Rcr. Titus 5tone, Sussex; Rev. James Wallace, Coverdale ; Rev. David Lawson, Point Depute; Rev. Judson HIakney, \Vickham; Rer. Isaiah Wal- lace, Carletou, and J. Hand, 5t. jlfartins. Licensed to Preach. — John Sears, Salomon Smith, Richard G. Barton, William L. Prince, Hezekiah Harris, Jl/anningStarrit, David Bleakney, Jas Irving and fV, A. Cory.. James Blakney, Missionary. REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF IRELAND.— Rev. Alexander M'Leod Stavely, Saint John ; Rer. J. R. Lawson, Barnsville and Black River, Mill Stream and Watson settlement vacant. . *'('' * / «. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.— Saint John, Rev. Mr. Thornton ; Sheflield tind Grand Lake, Rev. W. Wilson; Cardigan and Keswick Ridge, Rev. George Stirling; Milltown, ; St. Stephens, DJRCIPLES OF CHRIST, OR CHRISTIANS.— Saint John, W. Patterson. "■'--'' -^ v'>^ . ' -.»..j '.-.^i.'..X:i^ FREE CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH.— Somnel Hartt, Ezekiel Sipril, George W. Oner, tVakefield; Charles M'Mullin, Charles E. Bell, Brighton ; Edward Wayraan, Jacob Guuter, Mill- stream ; W. E. Pennington, Westmorland ; Alexander Taylor, Ben- jamin Merritt. Haropslead; Peter Malloch, Campobello; Joseph Noble;, Springfield; Ezekeil McLeod, Fredericton; John Perry, St. Joho; Robert Freuch, Wickham; Elijah Sisson, Stephen Curry, To- bique; G. A. Hsnly, Carleton ; Wilnam M. Knollin, Smith's Creek ; John McKenzif, New JeruRalem ; William Downy, Yerxa White, Woodstock; IL. Dobson, Johnston ; John Wallaco, Coverdale; Wm. Klngbom, ^iiashwasis; ThomM Connor, Greenwiah ; C. Dor.cett, Oromoc'ao ; B. F. Rattray, 6a8B«x, and J. N* Bcroes, Bridgetown. '. LicMMod to Preaeh. — Stephen Kidoont, Joseph Parsons, Samual L owney, and John FleweUiag. DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY OF NEW BEUNftWlCK. Patron, His Excellency the LieatcfiMat Governor; President, The Right Rev. John, Lord Bishop ef Fredericton ; Vice Preeidenls, The In- 1 ■I P I ^' ^ I 49 r^ ' }:! Honorabies Judge Botsford, Mr. Justice Neville Parker, John S. Saunders, S. L. Tiiiey, Frederick A. Wiggins, £sq,, H. Bovvver, Smith, Esq., Colonel John Robini>on. Tro.-ii^urer, VVilliaiu J. Bedell, Esquiro. Secretary. Rev. William Q. Kelchuin. Auditors. W. H. Sctfvil, and C. H. fairweather, Esqa. Loan Committee, Frederick A. Wiggins, William Wright, and William Jack, Ksqnireu Secretary to the Executive Committee, Rev. William Q. Ketchum. <** Provincial Board of Education, wnlnr the Act 31 Vict. c. 0. — The LieutoTiant Governor or Administrator of the Government for the time being, the Executive Comicil, and tiie Chief Snperiiift?nd«tit of Schooifl. — John Bennett, Esq., Chief Suporintenfient of Schools; George Thompson, Clerk. — Edmnnd H. Duval, Inspector for the Counties of Kings, Albert and Westmorland; D. iMorrison, In- <»pector for Saint John, Charlotte and Queen'.« Counties; Edward C. Freeze, Inspector for the Counties of York, Sunbnry, Cnrleton and Victoria ; T. W. Wood, Inspector for the Counties of Korlhumber- land, Kent, Gloucester and Restigouche. (JNIVERSITY OF NEW-BRUNSWICK. President— J oae[)h R. Hea, D. C. L. Professors— Rev. Edwin Jacob, D. D. ; James Robb, M. D. ; W. Bryden Jack, D. C. L . ;uid Marshall D'Avary, Esq. Visitor — His Excellency the Lieutuxiant Governor. ' y , . . SENATE or UNIVERSITY OF NEW-BRUNSWICK. Joseph R. Hea, D. C. Lm President; Hon L. A. Wilmot. John S. Sannder«, William B. Kinnear, John Robertson. I). Wark, Matthsw M'Leod, Esq., Bovie Traverse, Esq., M. D.,and Stephen Hitchings, Esq., members of the Corporation and of the Senate. CoLLisiATB School. — Head Master, George Robertp, E.sqnire ; Ciafwifcal and Mathematical Masters. George Roberts, and Charles Coster, A.M.; French Master, theProfessorof Modern Languages in King's CoHngc; English and Writing Master, W. Smith. ilegi«t«r, Edward Wilroot, Esquire, A. B. ; Librarian, — — . Madras School. — Th» Govtmor and Trustnes of the Madras Sehoolf in Mho Brunsvnek: — The Lieutenant Governor; the Loid Bishop of tha Diocese; the Members of Her Majesty's CouRcil; the Judge of the Adroirally ; the Speaker of the House of As- i^embly; the Mayor and Recorder of Saiat John ; the Rector and Church wardens of Trinity Church, Saiat Jobr ; together with the Rev. William Donald, Frederick ▲. Wiggiot, W. Wright, Eaqre., and Bev. W. BeoTil. Williaa M. Wright, li^, CSerA, W. Wrigiit, £•%., 7r«MMr«r. i NEW BRUNSmCK BAPTIST EDCCATIOIf SOCIETT. Elder I. E. Bill, President ; EMen Dtrid Crandall and James A Smith, and Honorable William B. Kinnear,. VicePresidents ; Elder 50 L\ ChnrleB dpurden, Secretary; Eider Charlet SpHrden, Principal; Elder Chariea dpurden, MeKsrs. H. P. Guilford, J. C. Watoon, J T. duiitb, C. L. Hart, and W. Eatey, Committee. BANKS. t ' Bank of New Brunsunek, St. John. Capital £150,000. Preei- ;deiu, JaiiiHs D. Lewiu, Enquire; Directors: L. H. DeVeber, James ; D. Lowiu, I. L. Bedoll, T. W. Daniel, William Wright, Frederick A. Wiggins, Thomas Gilbert, Edward Sears, and W,G. Lavytun, Es- I quires. Cashier^Thoiaas A. tSancton, Esquire ; tiolioitor, John M. Ro- 1 biuson, Esquire. Commercial Bank of New Brunswickf St. John. Incorporated b) I Royal Charter. Capital £ 150,000, with power to increase tn £300,000. {President: — Wilhaiu Parks, Esquire; Directors: — Majjk Dole, jJohn Duncan, Hon. Robert L Hazen, William Jack, George L. Lo- Tett, Charles Merritt, D. J. M'Laughlin, William Parks, A. McL- iijeely, George Carvill, John M. Walker, Solomon Hersey, and Jas. Vernon, Equires. Cashier, Geo. P. Sancton, Esquire; Solicitor, Hon. Robert L. Hazen. Commercial Branch Bank, Newcastle, Miramieki. Management: Richard Hutchinson, Esq., Cashier, T. Commercial Bank Agency at Woodstock. Cashier, Esquire. Central Bank of New Brunswick. Capital, £35,000, with power to increase to £50,000 President, George Botaford, Esquire; Cashier, Samuel W. Dabbit, I^uire; Solicitor, George J. Dibbleo, Esquire. Central Bank Agency, at Woodstock. Agent, F. E. Winalow, Esq. Central Batik Agency, ChalkuMk. — Agent, G«or§e Kerr, Eaquire. Cashier, W. M. S. Evans, Esquire. Charlotu County Bank. Capital £15,000. PMsideat, G. D. Street, Cashier, C. W. Wardlaw, Esquire. Saint Steplten's Bank. Capital, £50,000. President, Hen. William Todd, Esquire ; Cashier, Eob*rt WaHon, Eaquire ; Agent at Saint John, S. J. Scovil, Esquire. Bmk of British North America. (Established in London.) Capital £1,000,000 sterling, with power Id incf^aae fbe Wj^td. MnoAger of the Branch at »t. Joko, Thomas Oiuistan, Iniq. AeooiiDlant; Henry Jwtk, Eaqmrei Loeed Divaolov at Saiat Jetm. Hen. John Robaton, tutA J. V. Tbvgar, Esquran. •injr A Knye, leliciten. Westrnwlaaid Bauk o§ Xwt Btwuim&k, P»e0«d««l Ql Jeaea» Baqaire ; Cashier* J. KeAllistfiir» Bi^ Committee of C Alien, Esq. James Grorer, tfUUNE HOSPITAL. Vm *a JMMT qf «W» ewd Ittae&M Sr^anM, fin SAm Johm.) John Ward, Robert W. CfootudiMili, John Wishnrt, Wm, Learitt, T. M Smith, John M'Qratk, Tbomna Tnnghn, Charles M'Lauchlan, and Willlan Doherty, E«n»ie% Commimomni Charles Ward, Es- quire, Seerttmy and IWmmw? LaBwob Bottford, M. D., PAjffwuw ami Smgeam 51 ,-;(.■ ti's.' W PnovmciAL LuifATic AarLxna. — [At Saint John,] John Ward, William Olive, Esquires, Hon. L- A. Wilmot, John Simpson, Robert F. Hazen, Peter Besnard, John Duncan, and John R. Parielow, Es- quires, Commissioners; Chaa. Ward, Esquire. Secretary; Rev. Wm. Bcovil, Chaplain ; J. Waddell, M. D., Siiperintendent; R. Graham, Supervisor, Book and Store Keeper. Provincial PKWiTRifTiART. — [At Saint John.] Commissioners* John Ward, Chairman, Hon. Robert L. Hazen ; Chas. C. Stewart, John Owens, William O. Smith, William H. Scovil. John M. Robin- son, and John Doherty, Esquires; S. D. Berton, Sec'y. and Treasurer. EMIGRANT DEPARTMENT. St. Jobw — Robert Shives, Esquire, Government Emigration Officer; Thos. Jones, Esquire, Assistant Emigration Ollieer at Saint Andrews. The Deputy Treasurers at the other Porta of tfie Pro- vince aet as Emigration Officers. TSE CONSULS AND AGENTS. W. 6. S. Moore, Esquire, United States Consul General for tke British Colonies ; Collins Wbittaker, Esquire, United States Consul at the Port of Saint John and dependencies ; United States Con- sular Agentg — Thomas Jones Esquire, Saint Andrews ; Franeis Hibbard, St. George ; James Porter, St. Stephens ; William J. Frazer, Esquire, Miramichi ; Charles S. Theal, Esquire, Shediae ; Andrew Barbarie, Esquire, Dalhousie. £dw. Allison, Esq. Portuguese Consul Gen. for NewDrunswich. A. C. O. Trentowsky, E^q. Prussian Consul in New Brunswiek. John McDougall, French Consukir Agent at Miramichi. John W. Cudlip, Vice Consul, St. J^ohn, Sweden aud Norway, George Mcl^eod, do, Riehibucto, do, do. Robinson Crocker, do, Miramichi, do, do. Richard C Scovil, do, Shediae, do, do. Charles S Theal, PriMsian Consular Agent, Shodiac. BBS Charles Bischoff, of London, Joseph Cunard, of Liverpool, Eng- land, Joseph Carr, of Bangor, Samuel L. Carleton, of Portland, State of Maine, Andrew Belcher Almon, of SaJem, Benjamin G. Gray, of Boston, Massachusetts, and Robert Sears, of New York, U. S. of American Commissioners for taking acknowledgement of Deeds, &c., under 28rd Yic. cap 36. coujraRLLORS AifD jiTTORM'iES PRACTiBmo Of THE PRorijrct^ Fredericton. — John A. Street, Daniel L Robinson, Geo. J. Difc- blee, William Hazen Needham, Geo, F. H. Minchin, Hon. Chai. Fisher, George Botsford, Francia A. H Straton, John C. Allen, George N. Segee, Jamet P. Wetmore, Jamea F. Berton, Edward H. Wilmot, Edward W. Miller, Bernard C. Friel. Henry B. Ro- binsoB, John J. Eraser, John L. Marsh, Jr., inmes Taylor, Johe Kirby, Henry B. Rainsford,aBd Frederick E. Barker, Esquiree. Saint John.—Ron, William B. Kinnear, Robert F. Hazen, Wm. Wright, Peter Stubs, Horatio Nelson H.Lugrin, John. M. Robin- > ^3 ' i } \ son, Moses II. Terley, Hod. Robert L. Hasen, Richard Sands, Jehn W. Weldon, Wm. Jack, Duncao Robertson, David S. Kerr, John H. Gray, James W. Peters, Robertson Bayard, Wm. R. M. Burtin, Edw. B. Peters, Chas. Duff, James J. Kaye, Andrew R; Wetmore, George F. Rouse, Cbas. Doherty, B. Boyd Kinnear, John G. Campbell, l^ichard Sands ArmBtrong, Hon. Charles Walters, G«orge Bl • cia, Ward Cbipman Drury, Henry W. Frith, Benjamin L. Petere. Charles W. Stockton, George G. Gil- bert, jr., Samuei R. Thomson, Lewis J. Almon, Charles Yf. Weldon, Alexander Ballentine, William P. Dole, Thon«s T. Hanford, W. H. Tuck, Wm. W. Street, Wm. Wedderburn, A. W. Savary, James R. MacShane, Chas. N. Skinner, G. Sidney Smith, John A. Wright, and T. Gray Merritt, Esqri. Saint Andrews. — Samuel H. Whitlock, Jm. W. Chandler, Rich* aid M. Andrews, George Dixon Street, Thomas B* Wilsoi, Wal- iington Hatch, Alexander Thompsoa Paul, aiid Benjamin A. Sta- vensoH, Esquires. . . Miramichi. — George Kerr, Edward Williston, Hon. John M. John6««n, Allan A. Davidson, Samuel Thouuoa, and William Wilkinson, Esquires. Dorchester. — Hon. Edward B. Chandler A. L. Paimer, Hon. Albert J. Smith, Joseph L. Moore, Joseph B« Peck, and Daaiel lianningtou, Esquires. Sackville. — Christopher llilaer. Junior, aiid Charles £. Knapp, Esquires, Bend of Petitcodiae. — Bliss Botsford, Hon. Jas. Steadauw, Bdw. B. Chandler, Junior, and James Fraser^ Esquires. Buy Verte. — Thomas C. Chapman, Esquire. •' Hopewell. — S. G. Morse, M. B. Palmer, and T. B. Moore, Esqe. Batkurst — William End, T. DosBrisay, aad D. G. JMaoLoiichlan, Esquires. DalJiausie. — Andrew Barberie, Esquire. Campbdltown. — Chipman Botsford, and Jas. S. Morse, Etquires. St, .SicjjAc/w.— Stephen R. Hitchiugs, T. B. Abbott, Geo. Thom- son, Juiiies G. Steveufl, George S. (Srimmor, and George Frederick Hill, Esquires. Ricbibucto. — James A. James, Robert Hutchinson, Charles J. Sayrt', aad William M. Wright, Esquires. 6«uii Geoigc. — Wm. P.. Chandler, and W. Cameron, Esquires. Ga^etown. — T. R. Wetmore, Charles A. Harding, Sa^uuel H. Gilbert, and James R. Curry, Esquires. fiTin^sJJoft— Edward B. Smith, Esquire. Hampton— HGotgQ Otty, and Norval Hallott, Eequires. Sussex Vale. — Theophilus D. Af 'Elmen, Esquire. Burton. — William J. Gilbert, Esquire. Woodstock. — A. K. Smedes Wetmore, A. Nelson Garden. David Lewis Dibblce, Lewis Peter Fisher, George Caunell, and John C. Winslow, Esquires. Grand Falls.— Wm. T. Wilmot, Andrew W.^nsford, and W. M. Muclauchlan, Eequires. Oromocto. — George J. Bliss, Esquire. 53 ! ■!<:' I Wi '!ii I? ;, ( PROVINCIAL BJILITIA. STAFF. His Exeelfency Hon. J0R9 Hknry Thomas Marnkrs Sutton Commander in Chief. Lieutenant Colonel R. Hayne (N, B. Regiment of Artillery) , Adjutant General— 20th May, 1851 . Capt. Geo. F. H. Minchin, Deputy Adjutant General — Jnly, 1856. Lieut. Colonel John Allen, Quarter Master General — 4th May, 1839. Lieutenant Colonel Charles Drury, Deputy Quarter Master General, 18th June, 1847. Lieutenant Colonel Hayne (N. B. Regiment of Artillery), Provincial Aid-de-Camp— 1 1th April, 1848. Lieutenant Colonel Charles Drury (Saint John City Light Infantry,) Provincial Aid-de-Camp — IJtb April, 1848. Major the Honorable Lemuel Allen Wilmot, Judge Advocate Gene- ral— 6th August, 1834. STAFF OF THE ARMY. » M .'v-v.^g^ .J- '/ains. —Fredericton, Rev. Mr. Coster ; St. John, Rev. John Armstrong; Saint Andrews, Rev. Jerome Alley, D. D. Commissariat Department. — Saint John, G. Thompson Assistant Storekeeper. Fredericton, E, J. McMahnn, Assistant Comiuissary General; J. Sutherland, D. A. C. G.; J. Hudson, Issuer; H. Mar- shall» Oftice Keeper. Military Store Department.— Sa.int John, Samuel Hoyghiie, Esqr., Assistant Military Storekeeper; James Emerson, Sto'rchoiisemaB; Frederick Harrison, Armourer; James Elsdon, Office Keeper. Barrack Department.— 'Snint John, Samuel Huyghuo. Esquire, Bar- rack Master; J. Burr, BArrack Sergeant. Fredericton, George Priestley, Esquire, Barrack Master ; John Edwards. Bariack Sergeant. Saint Andrews, A. White, Barrack Ser«;eant. Royal Engineer Department.— Snint John, Lieut. Col. Gopsit, Com- mandant; Edward Lloyd, Clerk; Mr. Grant, Clerk of Works. Board of Respective Ojjice^s.— Snmi John, Major Gossit, R. E. ; S. Huyghue, Esquire. Military Storekeeper; Lieut. Duncan, R. A. !)n. (xeorjie ^ j Shbbp Hubbandkt. — The wool trade is getting to be one of the I most valuable branches of American industry, so much so that ' all information in respect to the management of sheep, must be j reokoned important by a large proportion of agricultural readers. ) The following hints from my practice may be useful : I It has been distinctly shown by experiments, that sheep are j exceedingly sensitive of any sudden change, either in food or ' temperature ; and that these circumstances, as well as any dis- turbance, are very discadvantageons to their feeding. If it is ' wished to secure the full benefits of their food, and the greatest I profits of their keep, exposure to the sudden changes of the wea- I ther must be avoided. In the keeping of sheep, temperature is : of much more importance than is generally imagined ; both with regard to quantity of food consumed, and the benefits derived ' from it. Any one can ascertain this fact by keeping one lot of sheep in a warw but well ventilated inclosure and allowing ano- ; ther lot to rest and feed in the open air, exposed to the weather. It will be found that those kept under cover will consume one- i quai'ter less food and still improve in flesh and growth of wools 1 double to what those will let out of doors. j The practice univer*-ally prevails amongst farmers in this re- ' gion, of feeding their sheep on the snow, ice, or bare ground, as ! the weather may be. There is a great loss experienced in this j way, as an ordinary ilock will waste enough by trampling under ; foot and otherwise, to more than pay the expenses of putting up i racks and cribs for them under sheds or in a part of the barn. I The greateijt loss of out-door feeding is in rainy or thawy wea- jther, which occasionally happens in winter, and the most of the I tv/o last months before goinjij to pasture. Sheep will not touch { hay that has beeome wet. At this last season of feeding, flocks i wiU tread undsr foot and waste as much hay as would, if fed, ikeep them in good condition. It is not a good practice to give ' sheep hemlock boughs to eat at this season of the year, as owing i to their astringent qiuilities, when eaten liberally of by ewes J with lamb, their elFects Avould be injurious rather than other - ! wise. Better feed roots of some kind three times a week with a I handful of leans or oats daily. The roots will prevent a too cos- ! tive habit, while both will serve to promote a flow of milk. Before turning out your sheep in the spring, every one should I be "tagged " Any one who has not practiced it will find it a ! great improrement, as at shearin^i: time they will find that the i moBt vexatious^ part is dore; besides a saving is eftectedofno ' small importance in both time and wool, especially w'.-^re large ' flocks are kept. In this way the wool is saved which is fre- j quently shed, or becomes so coated with manure that it is worth- i less, except for the manure heap, and the sheep are kept clean, j aflbrding a good clean fleece to sell the manufacturer. BuHYiNO BuES.— After having a trial of burying bees together with other methods, I think it is a superior method for small ft- ' railies. If they are buried as they should be, i n a dry place, the 55 ,i. t.M' combs will not mould, and the quantity of honey taken to supply . their wants will be exceedingly small, ' :hile scarcely any been | are lost. The way I buried mine, wa« to dig a hole in the ground i the depth of which was equal to the height of the hive, and place i two sticks in the bottom : I then inverted the hive on these, } with the holes open in the top, and put a fevir sticks over it, cov- ering it six or eight inches with straw ; the object of covering it with straw, was to absorb the moisture, that would otherwise accumulate in the hive and cause the combs to mould ; upon the straw were put a few old boards, and the same quantity of earth thrown on that was taken out of the liole. Any one keeping a few bees, will find that it is a good plan to bury the weak stocks, although it is some trouble, yet it is better tha^i to lose them, and one extensively engaged in the business will find it advan- tageous to construct a house especially for wintering. Peopit op Manueinq. — In one of the hilly tovrns in New- Hampshire, a man purchased a farm of about 150 acres, which was pretty well worn out, but naturally productive land, paying but a small portion of the cost down, as he had but a few hundred dollars to begin life with. One of the first things he I did was to draw manure from tho village, fall two miles up hill ; ! at which the neighbors predicted his speedy Lankruptcy. But i such Was not the result ; on the other hand, he still continued to j buy manure, and in consequence got tlie beat crops of any man ! in town, and to-day he has the richest and most productive farm | in that vicinity, all paid for, and his neighbors say it is worth ' at least ten thousand dollars. ■ Food and Teeatmext of UnNa — Linseed meal I have found to ' be a great promoter of egg-laying. Mixed with scalded meal or j shorts, or with sour milk, it is readily eaten, and is a good sub- 1 stitute for animal food and insects. Hens like Indian corn better i than any other grain, and it is their cheapest food. For confining ' hens, a covered room with a dry earth floor, is much better than '■ an open yard, which the rains keep in a filthy state mucli of the time. With sand to roll iu, hens may be confined under cover the whole season. Half an hour before sunset they should be let out to range over the yard and garden. They will then be too ' busy picking grass, gravel, &c., to scratch and do mischief, heing always in a hurry to return to the roost before twilight. Hens' thus kept will more then twice pay for their keeping, if not too old to lay well. Two or three days iraprisoumeut iu a coop will \ break up Black Spanish hens from sitting, and they poou com- mence laying again if properly fed. It is only profitable for a vil- { lager to raise a few early chickens to renew his laying stock, an, chickens are great and increasing feeders, eatiDg when half! grown, much more than old fat hens. I The Cost op Nbolioence. — It is a notorious iact thtt there ' are more losses from negligence of acknowledged duties, among all; classes, than from almost any other cause. Of farmeiB is this; most astoundingly true. | ^ "I am fully persuaded that farmers lose more annually by neg- ligence or procrastination than would pay the entire taxes of the 56 h State. How many farmers neglect to keep their furma clear of ' burrs, or turu their sheep in" i etock-field or to the woods, aud | let thera become corered with burrs, and sell the wool from tive ; to ten cents per pound less on that account. As a wool -buyer, 1 i know the number to be quite large. Again, by neglecting to I separate their sheep, thousands of lambs die annually by coming \ in mid- winter, yet by very little attention this all could be rerae- 1 died." "Another fault is by neglecting to trim their stock ; by noglect- I ing to alter a calf till it is two or three mouths old the loss is about three dollars per head. I know, as a stock -dealer, that thousands of dollar8 are lost annually by such negligence. Thty also lose by not trimming iheir hogs and sheep in due time. 1 go to A, and his two-year old steers are worth but ten or twelve dollars, while the same year his neighbor B's are worth from twenty to twenty-five dollars. AVhy is it r A keeps common stock, he takes no care of it ; in winter he piles up straw out of doors, aud lets the cattle run to it. In the summer, perhaps he salts them once a month, if at all, while B keeps improved stock; ■ if not he jjays his neighbor C fifty cents or one dollar for each calf, trims them in time, they have nice horns, then he saves hay, fodder, etc., to feed them in winter, or feeds the straw if scarce of feed, as he should do by hauling it out to them fresh every day, then gives a little corn, hay, or meal, in the spring when the grass fir«it comes, and his cattle get a good start, and he is careful to see that they have salt two or thro«i times each week, and all the water they need. I can tell cattle that are salted, by looking at them, from those that are not." Let teachers and parents weigh well the significance of the fol- j lowing extract : — "A gentleman in Engknd was walking over I his farm with a friend, exhibiting his crops, herds of cattle, and j flocks of sheep, with all of which his friend was highly pleased, but with nothing so much as his splendid sheep. He had seeu the same breed frequantly before, but had never seen such noble specimena, and with great earnebtness he a«iked to know how he had succeeded in producing such flocks. His simple answer was, • 1 take care of my lambs, sir.' Here was all the secret of his large, heavy-flccced, fat sheep— he took care of them when they were lambs." Takixo thh Census. — A gentleman onhifl way to t^pringfleld, the other day, noticed, when the train stopped at Hartford, a long, slab-sided sort of a fellow, passing through the cars and counting the passengers. He supposed him to be a sort of •« de- tective" set to watch the conductors. When he returned in th« evening train, the same man came through at the Hartford de- pot, and made another count. The gentleman inquired of the conductor who that inquisitive chap was. "Oh," replied the conductor, ♦' he is taking the census of Hartfwrd." Probably ^Hf m' iA ! ,f , ':!• ; says a Philadelphia paper, the idea •vras taken from New York city, where they are also engaged in, " doctoring" up the census. Central Heat of the Eabth. — The rate of increaKC of heat is equal to one degree of Fahrenheit for every forty-five feet of descent. Looking to the result of such a rate of increase, it is easy to see that at seven thousand two hundred and ninety feet from the surface the heat will reach two hundred and twelve de- grees, the boiling point of water. At twenty-five thousand five hundred feet it will melt lead ; at seven miles it will maintain a glowing red heat ; at twenty-one miles melt gold ; at seventy- four miles cast iron ; at ninety-seven miles soften iron; and at one hundred miles from the surface all will be fluid as water — a mass of seething and boiling rock in a perpetually molten state, doomed possibly never to be cooled or crystallized. Ilie heat here will exceed any with which man is acquainted ; it will ex- ceed the heat of the electric spark, or the effect of a continued voltaic current. The heat which melts platina as if it were wax is as ire to it. Could we visually observe its effects, our intellect would afford no means of measuring its intensity. Here in the region of perpetual fire, the source of earthquake and volcanic power. — Recreative Science, - ,<,,,., An A«ab Maue. — The Arab mare cost me nine hundred and fifteen company's rupees, that is about ninety-two pounds in English money. She was the most expensive horse I ever hun- ted, and was not purchased for that pursi|iit. She was the most beautiful mare I have ever seen, of the pure nejid blood, gray, with flea-bitten spots, eyes too large for her head, nostril thin and expanded, throat of a game- cook, the hair of her mane and tail fo fine and soft, that the most beautiful woman might have been proud of such a texture, and her skin so thin and soft, that the thorn bushes through which I rode her used to tear it; and after many of my runs through jungle, I have had her, bleeding from the thorns, looking as if she laad been practiced upon with a light sabre. She was what you would consider in England a pony, fourteen hands one and a half inches high ; but she was as broad almost as a dray borse, and her tail v.-as set up ho high that, as she moved about her loose box, you could, stooping, walk between it and the ground. Her feet were black and ha*d, ond the tendons below her hocks and knees were like harp strings. Add to this, that her head was so lean tl»at you nj^ght have boiled it without obtaining any flesh from it, and you have a picture of what this desert-born mare was. Education of tub Skxbs. — Girls are too frequcutly early taught deceit, and tiiey never forget the lesson. Boys are more out!*pokcii. This is because boys are instructed that to be frank and open is to be manly and generous, while their sisters are per- petually admonished that "this is not pretty," or ••that is not be- coming," until they have learned to control their natural impul- ■ea, and to regulate their conduct by precepts and example. The result of all this is, that while men retain much of their natural dispositions, but too many women have made-up characters. wm ^ '•lit • K*t u StoNG. Spring's fairy touch has decked the scene ; The pines are robed in softer green. The birches flaunt in tassels gay, New beauty decks the glossy bay ; Her dainty wreath Arbutus weaves Beneath the withered forest leaves ; Delicate ferns beside the brook, Are springing in each shady nook. With vigorous life the leaf-buds fiwell. Soon will they burst their satin shell ; Soon will the maple's royal crown Cast glimmering crimson shadows down Upon the brooklet clear and bright, Dancing away in liquid light. Soon will the violet lift its head In modest grace ft-om its mossy bed, And the shy wind flower, pure and fair, _,,.. Shed its pule petals on th« air. Thb pRiNca or Walks — Origin of thb Titlb — Tub Motto «* IcH DiBN." — Edward, the first Prince of Wales, was born at Csernarvon Castle, in Wales, on the 26th of April, 1223 ; he was created Prince of Wales when he was but a few days old ; ever since that period the eldest sons of tho Kings of England have borne that title. His father had conquered the Welsh, but they refused to own him as their monarch, alleging that the King was unacquainted with their language, manners, and customs; whereupon the King having assemblsd the Welsh Chieftains, asked them if they would receive a Prince born in Wales, who had never been in Sngland, and no desire to change their laws or customs ; they consented ; the King then called upon them to do homage to his son, born a few days previous, at CtErnarvon Castle. Edward, Prince of Wales, (surnamed, the Black Prince,) at the battle of Cressy, fought August 2Gth, 1346, adopted the mot- to comprising the German words, •« Ich Dien." *« I servt," which motto was found under the Three Ostrich Feathers, which the King of Bohemia (slain in the battle) wore on his helmet, and which Edwahd at the time adopted, and it has ever sinee continued to be the motto of the Prine* of Wales. A Good Keason yoa Laughteb. — M. de Balzac was once lying awake in bed, when he saw a man enter his room cautiously, and attempt to pick the lock of his writing-desk. The rogue was not A little disconcerted at heai'ing a loud laugh from the occupant of the apartment, whom he supposed asleep. »♦ Why do you laugh r" jirtked the thief. «' I am laughing, my good fellow," said M. de Balzac, «'to think what pains you aro taking, and what risk you lun, in hope of finding money by night in a desk where the lawful owner can never find any by day." The thief "evacu- ated Flanders" at once. — »j U m\ W 1 h ,f ' t V: ^A W. -■■ CouKT LiFH Undbk thh Eiohth Hbnkt. — A very curious manuscript was presented to the Antiquarian Society of York- shire in 1818. It contains sundry rules to be observed by the hounehold of Henry VIII, and enjoins the following singular particulars : None of his Highness's attendants to sttal any locks or keys, tables, forms, cupboard or other furniture, out of noble- men's or gentlemen's houses where he goes to visit. No herald, minstrel, falconer, or other, to bring to the court any boy or ras- cal, nor to keep lads or rascals in court, to do their business for them. Master cooks not to supply such scullions as go about naked, nor lie all night on the ground before the kitchen lire. Dinner to be at ten, and supper at four. The Knight Marshal to take care that all such unthrifty and common women as followed the court be banished. The proper officers are between six and seven o'clock every morning to make the fire in, and straw his Highness's privy chamber. Officers of his Highness's privy chamber to keep secret everything said or done, leaving hearken- ing and inquiring where the King is, or goes, be it early or late, without grudging, mumbling, or talking of the King's past-time, late or early going to bed, or any other matter. Coal only allowed to the King's, Queen's, and Lady Mary's chambers. The Queen's maids of honor to have a chet loaf, a manchct, a gallon of ale, and a chine of beef for their breakfasts. Among the fishes for the table is a porpoise, and it it is too big for a horse load, a further allowance is made to the purveyor. The manuscript ends with several proclamations. One is to take up and punish strong and mighty beggars, rascals, and vagabonds who hang about the court. Genius and Labor. — Alexander Hamilton once said to an in- timate friend : ♦* Men give me some credit for genius. All the genius I have lies just in this : < When I have a subject in hand I study it profoundly. Day and night it is before me. I ex- plore it in all its bearings. My mind becomes pervaded with it. Then the effort which I make the people ore pleased to call th fruit of genius. It is the fruit of labor and thought.' " Mr. Webster once replied to a gentleman who presfled him to speak on a subject of great importance : •♦ The subject interests me deeply, but I have not time. There, sir," pointing to a huge pile of letters on the tubh*, ♦♦ is a pile of unanswered letters to which I must reply before the close of the session, (which was then three days oii".) I have no time to master the subject so as to de it justice." *« But, Mr. Webster, a few words ftom you would do much to awaken public attention to it." *-" «• If there be so much weight in my words as you represent, it is because 1 do not allow myself to speak on any subject until my mind is imbued with it." Demosthenes was once urged to speak on a great and sudden emergency. <« I am not prepared," eaid he, and obstinately re- fused. The law of labor is equally binding on genius and mediocrity. 1 i « if i wif tnmir < ii ■*!■ itn 60 curious York- by the lingular 17 lockB noble- herald, or ras- less for about len fire, irslial to "olio wed six and Uaw hie s privy Lcarken- or late, Bt-time, allowed Queen's ale, and 3 for the further ids with I'ong and le court. to an in- All the in hand 2. I ex- with it. ) call th d him to . There, 1 a pile of Dse of the time to much to epresent, | ject until d sudden tiately re- ediocrity. Flight or Birds. — An eminent German ornithologist nays that vultures fly at the rate of one hundred and fifty miles an hour. The crow can fly twenty- five miles, and swallows, according to Spallagin, ninety-two miles in an 1' jur. Observations made upon the coast of Labrador convinced Major Cartwright that the wild goose can travel at the rate of ninety miles an hour. It has also been said that a fi&Icon was discovered at Malta twenty- four hours after the departure of Ker.ry IV. from Fontainebleau, which shows that the bird must ha- flown at the rate of fifty- seven miles an hour, not allowing m moment to rest during the whole time. > « ,,, ..,,,,.,, ? Every day is a little life ; and our whole life is but a day re- peated ; those, therefore, that dare lose a day, are dangerously prodigal ; those that dare mispend it, desperate. To be idle and to be poor have always been reproaches ; and, therefore, every man endeavors with the utmost care to hide his poverty from others, and his idleness from himself. What a world of gossip would be prevented if it was only re- membered that a person who tells you of the faults of others, in- tends to tell others of your faults. That which is always capable of perfection is never perfected. Hypocrites are beings of darkness disguised in garments of light. No man can avoid his own company — so he had beet make it as good as possible. One half-penny a day will buy food in China sufficient to en- able a man to "live comfortably." The gentleman whose lips pressed f» lady's "snowy brow," did not catch cold. An artificial florist lately described himself as "head gardener to the ladies." Never fear a man who threatens you with an injury ; the silent enemy is the mopt dangerous. Without confidence, friendship is but a mockery, and social intercourse a sort of war in disguise. Kings never hear the voice of truth until they are dethroned, nor beauties until they have abdicated their charms. Love may exist without jealousy, although this is rare ; but jealousy may exist without love, and this is common. Night brings out stare, as sorrow shows us truths ; we nerex see the stars till we can see littlo or naught else — and thus it is With truth. In one of the Unglish oiiloiii«B a oompetitiTe examination was lately held for the purpose of appointing fit persons to some of the government offices. One of the candidates inadvertently spelt the word Venice with two i»'»<»thus Vennice. The exam- i iner, a clever man, bat not ahraya a correct speaker, sternly in- quired, ** Do you not know, sir, that there is but one hen in Vennice? " ♦* Then eggs must be very scarce there," was the ready reply. The candidate passed. '. iMMTMl ■— ,^ 61 Ml t.'t'' l^ ■'■' St-, i ''Hvl it'' JoHNJCY Cakb. — A recipe for those who, like ourselves, prefer Johnny-cake without the addition of eggs and flour. We make our pumpkin pies without those condiments, substituting a cup or two of cream. 1^ cups sweat cream ; 5 cups buttermilk ; 1 small tablespoonful granulated or other good sugar ; 2 small tea- spoonfulls saleratus and a little salt. Add corn -meal to make a batter as stiff as can be conveniently stirred with a spoon. It should be briskly stirred, turned into a well buttered dripping- pan, and baked in a quick but not too hot oven. Remedy por Bed Bugs. — Take a cup one-third full of tar — put in candlewick, (say about four feet in length to each bed,) — when properly saturated, wind two or three times around each foot of the bedstead in tho smallest part, or on the castor just j above the roller ; tie loosely, so that it will retain the tar. Cleanse j the bed thoroughly several times during the first week. Apply j the tar as often as necessaiy to keep the wick properly saturated, j with a brush or feather, and the bugs will soon dibappear. Sorb Throat. — I have been subject to sore throat, and have invariably found the following preparation (simple and cheap; highly efficacious when used in the early stage : Pour a pint of boiling water upon twenty- five or thirty leaves of common sage ; let the infusion stand for half an hour. And vinegar sufficient to make it moderately acid, and honey according to the taste. This combination of the astringent and the emolient principle seldom failrf to produce the desired effect. The infusion must be used as a gargle several times a-day. It has tliis advantage over many gargles — it is pleasant to the taste, and may be swallowed occasionally, not only without danger, but with advantage. DoMESTio Ybast. — Ladiefi who are in the habit (and a most laudable and comfortable habit it is) of making domestic bread, cake, &c., are informed that they can easily manufacture their own yeast by attending to the following directions : — Boil one pound of good flour, a quarter of a poi^nd of brown sugar, and a little Bait, in two golloxiB of water, lor one hour. W hen milk warm, bottle it, and ftork it close. It will be fit for use in twenty- four hours. One pint of this yeast will make ISlbs. of bread. Ikk-Spots may be token out of mahogany by applying spirits ofaalt. SiLX Artioibb should not be kept folded in white papers, as the chloride of Ume used in bleaelung the paper wiU impair the color of the silk. Limb Watbb beaten pip with sweet oil is mi excellent ointment for burns. / To Rbvotb 'Warts — A oorrec^ondeiit of the Kent Sngiand Farmer says that potash diseolred te * ptste and laid on the wart for hal^ an hour, and then taken off, will ewe a wart on man or beast. mmtmmmtmm 'I I ' ". I ' .-. - i.; - .'".: ' ,. . r r TT- iSSSSm ! 06 quart weati 2. two 3. tho davs. 4. to tw soma ratio. 6. durio iowec is oot 6. IvDcei befii •ppiy 7. wind when H B, prefer ^e make ag a cup milk; 1 nail tea- ) make a lOon. It ripping- of tar— L bed,) — ^ iiid each utor just i Cleanse i | . Apply I attuated, I XT. and have id cheap; a pint of aon sage ; sufficient the taate. principle Q must be Ltage over wallowed age. md a moat Stic bread, ture their —Boil one | gfiur, and a V hen milk .n tweniy- ' bread. ing spirits pap«r8, M impair the t ointmMit England m the wart on man or A TABLR For Foretelling the IVeather through all the Lunations of each Year forever. rORMRD BT ,DK. HERHCHKLL, A1«D RKVIflBI> BY DR. ADAM CLARKK. This table and the accouipanying remarks are the result of many yenrs iKtiial observation, the whole bein^ constructed on a due con- sideration of the attraction of the sun ond moon, in their several po- sitions respecting the earth, nnd will by simple inspection shew the observer what kind of weniher will most probably follow the entrance of the moon into any of its quarters, and that so near the truth as to be seldom or never found to fail If the new imioii, the tirst 1; quarter, llio tul\ muon, or Ihe Ihhi (|iiarter, hafipenH Between itiidiiight and 2 in the morning, 2 and 4 morning, 4 and 6, " 6 and 8. 8 and 10, " 10 and 12, *• At 12 noon, and 2 p. m. Between 2 and 4 p. m 4 and G, evening. 6 and 8, 8 and 10, " 10 and midnight, IN SUMMKR. Fair. -Cold and showery Ruin. Wind and Rain. Changeable. Frequent showers. Very rainy. Changeable. Fair. Fair, if wind if. w. Ruiny, if s. or s. w. Ditto. Fair IN WINTER. Hard frost unless the wind, 8. or w. Snowy and stormy. Kain. ^ Stormy. Cold Kain, if the wind be \i . ; snow if k. Cold, and high wind. Snow or rain. Fair and mild. Fair. Fair and frosty, if wind is N. or N. £. < Rain or&now, ifs.orB.w Ditto. Fair and fro? ty. ^ Obecrvatiuns. — 1. Thu nearer the lime of the moon's change, first quarter, full and last quarter, are to midnight, the fairer will be the weather during the seven days following. 2. The space for this calculation occupies from ten at night till two next muruiog. 3. Tbe nearer to midday or noon, tlie phases of the moon happen, the more foul or wet weather may be expected during the next seven days. 4. The space for this caJciilation occupies iVom ten in the foren«on to two in the ai^ornooa. 'I'heae obgervatious reter principally to Ike summer, though thej afi^et sprio^ and autumn nearly in the sauM ratio. 6. The moon's change, first quartar, fnllaxuilAst quarter, happening durioff six of the afternoon hours, i. e. from four to tan, may be fol- lowed by fkir wtBiher ', but Ibia is moatlj depdndent on the wind, as is noted in the tablt- 6. Though tha waaflMr, from a variatf of irragular causes, ia more HDcertain in the latter part of aatamn, tha whola of winter, and the befioning of aprinf , y«t» ia tka naiB, tJM ahova obaarvatioBa will apply to those periods ahd. 7. To prognosticate correctly, eapecially in those easea where the wiad is concerned, the ebserrer ahonld be in sight of a good v«ie, where the fonr cardinal points of the haatene are correctly placed. m Bsa 63 t[f" ■-Is ; '■''iv Mfita be" S ; o ri us •'fj *- o S i c^ »^^ ••* ♦rf 2 rt 23 »»» _ at, O l«s^« ««, It's !?I8 is ^ III" H O c «3 •3 e 3 C C O « << a a . k> w ^ o Q — 2 p *j .»« ^ ■S. XJ 4, Sis-Sis •25:3 t-l ;s «e •-« •:? Bo -« * ea 5 » «• 5 ° t« >. • ^ o a* 18 32 *•*=■ ■« o " 2 •n ~i IC lO >rt ao^vjop-fl'soO'rooo'^oaovoflOvox'S'oaDVOQOvox^o 9 -3C-r!~~— •— '— <~ — '7J'?l ClC»2L?L 5^ r: -" n n *» ^ •r ^r -» -<■ i.*; to lO u:. o ■>> wOOcoo^ooo(CO'43;3»owowocc^wo>vO>. s 'iC»0 CO -fjt: P^ 03 0^ o ■=) o po_'^^'-> — — — cj (?i oj c» (M f^innnnc: rt> 00 O '^ aoorpcrjO'rcob'VcoovaoO'i'aoo'J'aoo'j'QOO'^aoo "aTl" ^ ?5«c»ffi'f5a>ci«nao-<'!?x)-Hrrt-OMr»3««aojcj'i05©iiooo — '0 •^ ' o o c o o o — ^ —!>•<-' — g»(?i g>c CT CO fo r^ r? r ; r> c? •^ ^ « S « ■** ^' •9 f^ CtftH sKi &; •«5 H , SO 153 '> f-H ^ n •> X c o o o S5 o -^— '-H-^'MP^— .(ytootet o> o»n nn_n rs ra r; .» ■^r ^ f o X o T," CI o"o oc/o-rcjocxiwvo^oo to'to rf"o«cocc-o'«rojo i?«o»-<*foci Cf 'CO it: w t»: ro w CO -r »i ' CO tT o'Xi'^ ci OO't OOb'J'OCO'S'OQO^OOO^ OOO'^CiJO'POaO'S'O '?l«00C>WtD(X>>-i"^«DO«'^t».©WiO00On<0CD-" -^•-< « -< -< -< "L'll?' *• 'L?* '^ "* '^^'^ M CO CO CO rs -r X3O«COo)CTg'' rtcoOTwwwr } ■^ooO'TooO'roDC^ooP'rajp'rwo^aoo'^xo'j'ooo'j'cxjo p™* F^ l-H "-H f*^ '™« ^H ^* •■• ^^ *«i* f-Mt ^i^ ,^ oopooppp'-'-^.-i^— I — '•«-<-<« ciCTejcJcaooPCT'*tOaLOO »™< ""^ ^'^ p^ y^ oco*MK) ^•^ ^"^ ^^ *■" ^^ '"^ ^^ •■^ ^^ ^*( ^I^ ^^ p^ ^Bfl ©J OPOOPPOPP' «CTyCTCTCTiTtO»0 ^ (N oao«o n^o o) '^ o Tt< to 00 e 01 CO M i» o •-• m V IS 00 o (M <«• tt r< at t-i •» la »^ PH ^« PH I— 1 f^#^^#^f«« |.«| ^1^ B^ O O O -O O O P P o o ■ •0 ?; « (N ao^ooo^o«jvo«05roa} ^^•0 voob^ gyCTWCT^CT CTMW o^ « pooooppppoopot^ "^ ri WCT«SC« l)ay.i-«"-^«*"-«>«S-S2-SS£:*ifesSS5a»SS8ig ■PMM i wn M H 64 S 00 1* © X V o TO -^ 0 O C( •n t CTff> CT < CT CO CO W o o © o ols oo >«OaOOOI'4<(Q<)00 ^^ »-* -^ f^ r-i I CT o» o» T. ct e» o» «g. ^0iooao«0^iie > (n <« a r* a» •-< «t Ml -I |_| IX f«| 1^ I W. H 59 Prince WUttam Street, SAINT JOHN, N. B. INGlim, HENCE \ OERnAN, UNITED STATES AND BOHEMIAN CHINA, CLASS, AND :,ti a; I ffiflMM ? IN ALL ITS VARIETIES, Bua mummi '3. I '3 PARIAN WARE, &C., &C.,„„^,„., TOOETHEB WITH MILK PANS, BUTTER CROCKS, 4)A^Se mB%,f &@i> &©• Sold Wboksale and Retail at his usual low Prices. t \*-i \ -^T-f aft ijt trt *«■» i'*'^ p \'$- r '* t ■■■ . ■ ftj* CrMes packed to order at shortest no tide. 1'. L'f JOM^MNTOSH, No. 45, CK STREET SAINT JOHN, N. B. lit Mf 111™ "^ w i miAm HNE BISCUIT AND ALL SORTS OF ©®l}[Fi©irii(I)[i!MWc AND CHOICE SYRUPS. mi Fiii THE MUMM PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. ET ! I* » ^, f, 1 s PS. a f ) TO. No. 17 KmgStreet, G. M. C HOWARD, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN OF ALL KINDS. and OAPS> ALSO, MANUFACTURER ANP IMPORTER OF ® i ( 9 or AZiXi DBSomzyTZOKs. INDIA RUBBER GOODS, Trunks, Valises, and Carpet Bags. 07* Fartitnlar attention paid to the Cntom' Departmeot m u I i ■I ■ n.. %t i 1^ m.. w^''- ^^H-,; i:*yi w I ; fi it!.' ,,■«,, litsiiti I M Onl^^B' ' Jr Li E E Vno/S North Market 1^ >.^OIMPORTERS AND DEALERS INC:.^^ PAINTS. OILS. PUTTY, !!»''•» Glass* Cordage i.i->' BritisbandAfflerican lAlWASI. k. As Agents for Coldhrook Nail Nactorf/t they be^io call attention to the fact that this Factory has lately been re-built on a large scale, — that Machinery with the latest improvements has been erected for the manufacturing of Cut Nails and Spikes B&ilroad, Ship, and other Wronght Spikes. 01/^ As great care has been taken to procure the b^tt Stocki ibe quality of the Goods produced can- not be surpassed by any of Domestic or American Manufacture. , .. . . ,.^, . Hi^JSitifc* ^-) J. ARmSTRONGI^ CO^ ' Respectfully call the attention of their friends and the Public generally to their AUTUMN AND WINTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS >k,». I Which they are now SELLING OFF at their usual LOW PRICED, FOR QASH. ;t ,s- The Goods now received consist in part of the following: Blankets, Flannels, Kerseys, Druggets, Prints, Cottons, French Kerinos, Shirt- ings, SUks, Ribbons, Shawls, &c. &€. Pilot and Beaver CLOTHS; CASSIMERES, DOESKINS, * Together with a large variety of other Goods, shortly expected : will be sold at extremely Low Prices. ,^ J. ARMSTRONG & CO., ^i %li!>dL «^W- Prince Williatit Street. W 1 ! m 11 ) ! la hi T ■^, ■:»■ 1^! 4.1 J4i ^- Mo. i oii^i^iieT's"% ^1 ■■ 4 DRY GOODS, Hlg COimmi m URD a eENERili iSSWTUIlT OP GREY, WHITE. STRIPED. AND PRINTED, COTTONS, COTTON WARPS, ilCKING, TOWEllIlSfG, IINEN Osanbargs, Blankets, Horse Rugs, HEMP AND WOOL CARPETING, DOESKINS, CASSIMERES. TWEEDS. MOL^klHS, SAtlNetTS, RUSSEL CORDS, C0BUR6S, LUSTRES, FRENCH MERINOS, LAMAS, Challie and Lucknow Checks, Gala and Wool Plaids, Black and Colored SILKS, Cashmere, Wool, and Paisley SHAWLS; UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, Polkas, Berlin Hoods* Gauntlets, FURS. Also — a general assortment of Fancy Goods and Small Wares. ^.^^ ^ The above Goods vfi\ be sold at extremely low prices for Cash. •i Liberal Discount to Wholesale Dealers. #&. F «u .^. ./^ ^-^ MOIST & PBBKINS ^^ J No. 11 South Market Wharf, ' "^^ j"^ ..vii, IMPOETERS AND DEALERS IN 4it. vi i^*^ NAVAL STORES, *t- Ji* »#^.. "^^K. PAINTS, OILS» DYE STUFFS, FISH, SALT* &C. G. 8. DEFME8T, ;0. C. PERKINS. ^^ t St.!.. * v., >. VV ^l r^vpiMf '-" FORCE AND OTHER PUMPS. ' Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, BRASS & SILVER PLATED COCKS, 4 J i. » Warm, Gold, and Shower ^Baths, WASH BASINS, BATH BOILERS, / /CQUEDUCTS, HYDRANTS, :i \.4 kA xud every descbiftion of Por Public Buildings, Hoteli and Private Residences. V N. B.— Orders executed in Tdwn or Country in the most ap- proved and thorough manner. / - . BEFERENCES : m' F. WIGGINS, Esq., ^y. DA.VIDSON, Esq., W. H. ADAMS, Esq., Messrs. SMALL & CKOSBY. BNT, N. B., CKS, Baths, IS, 9 iencea. I §. le most ap- Esq., CHOSBY. NEW - BRUNSWICK FOUNDRY, AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, Mill Bridge, Portland, and No. 17^ Water Street, SAINT JOHN, N. B. ^mJUML •>*iiif f Have enlarged their Establishment, and by the introduction of Machinery are now prepared to maniifacture all kinds of AORIOOKSITRAK Z»IPUn»i:irTS on an Extensive scale, and at lower prices than those imported from the United States ; and have now on hand— THKESHING MACHINES, Circular Saws, with frames for cross cutting wood ; •Single and Double Horse Powets) Seed Sowers ; Straw and Tur- nip Cutters ; Cultivators ; Cheese Presses ; Churns ; troughty & Mcar's No. 22, Nos. 1 and 2 Scotch, Side Hill, Drill, D, and other I'loughs, of improved patterns ; with or without woods. Large toilers, with Portable Stoves attached for farm yards. Also-^A large assortment of Kitchen lianges, Cooking Stoves, Register Grates, Franklins, Fire Frames, Close, Coal, Parlour and Air Tight Stoves, of all sizes and patterns, and Iron Hailing, of various designs. They are also prepared to furnish Steam Engines and Boilers, Mill and Ship Castings, Ship Cambooses and Water Closets, Bra^s and Composition Castings, and Machinery of aQ kinds, at shortest notice and at low prices for prompt pay^ I I'd .;; I ■ ■ J. J. CHBI8TIFS LEATHER AND SHOE FINDING STORE, Ho. 56, South ffido Xinfp Stnet, Stint Jolm, V. }!• ON SALE AT THIS BSTABLISHMENT, ALL KINDS OF SOLE AND tJPPER LEATHER, 111 kinds of Patent Leather and 0oeikiM for Tender Feet Sole Leather, NailB of all kinds, Patent Screws, Neats' Leather, Steel Tacks, Shank Lasters, Kipe and Calf Skins, Awls and Patent do., Shoe Brushes, Moroccos and Kids, Peg Breaks, Varnish, Bindings and Linings, Knives and Hook Bills, Edge Blacking, Hardash and Silk, Pincers and Nippers, Size Sticks, Kibbons and St&y Tape, Hammers, assorted. Heel Ball, ALL KINDS OP THE BEST aUALITY OP SHOE THREADS, LASTS, BOOT TREES, CRAMPS. STEEL TOES, &C., &C. All orders attended to with punctuality and despatch..^ ARCHIBALD ROWAN. nil TIN PLATE WOllKEE, WATCR STREET, ST. JOHN, N. B. ■ ■ ■¥■■■. Oas Fitting, Copper^ Zinc, Tin Ware, &c. '- KINDS OP f:mK^' ^m ?^ f ♦ f fe THOMAS M. REED, Dniggist and Apothecary, ^ GORIER NORTH MARKET WHARF & DOCK STREET Eeeps oonitantly on hand, an assortment of THERJ DRUGS iBDSOSNES snnsifigs. pj^Qmirs &, ©gils, BURNING FLUID AND LAMPS, DYE WOODS, &C., .*/^^.- ■• Raspberry, Lemon, Sarsaparilla, and other SYRUPS, by the Bottle and Gallon. Agent for Devine^s Pitch Lozenge, Parson's Rat Exter- minator, Copeland's Bug and Moth Exterminator. Al8o,--.A1I the Popular PATENT MEDICINES of the day, which he offers for Sale on Reasonable Terms, Wholesale and Retail ,11. ..iw^'. ..Si,, asr •i*\i. im •mt ..0^' AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUKFTION, AND ALL DIlSSAlSSiS 07 TSS BEFIMED ASD SOLD BY CORRU OF HOBTI liBIET VHIRP AMD DOCI STREET, SAINT JOHN, N. B. ' "' W m ILLUIVtINATiaN!!! Every Public BUldi&gi Dwelling Hcmsd, Jfflill, Factory, Shop, Store and Office, in this province, may be Brilliantly Lighted at Little Cost!!! ^ For Brilliancy and Economy of its Light, that of Manufactured by the N E W-B R U N S W I CK OIL WORKS COMPANY, is superior to that of Coal Gas, Oil or Fluid. K|- Nine Pence worth of ALBBBTINB will give more Light than One Dollar's worth of Fluid. .^^ At the same Cost, ALBERTL\E will give 7 times more Light than Fluid ; 6 " " « " Sperm Oil ; 4 " " " « Lard Oil ; 3 « " « " Whale Oil J And twice as much Light as Rape Seed Oil. » -.( • 1::^:^^.*- IM . "rs*^ Gives a Brilliant Light, is free from all danger of explosion, it does not ignite where a lighted match is placed directly in it, nor waste on exposure to the air ; and may be consumed in a Lamp to the last drop within reach of the wick, without depreciation in the quality of the light. Leading Chemists of London and New ^ York agree that ALBERTINE is destined to supercede all Oils and Burning fluids as a source of Artificial Illumination, and is the mo-it valuable material for that purpose now known. LAUPS, 3s. 6d. to 30s. Each. r TERMS TO WHOLESALE PURCHASEIIS, less than 5 Barrels, 48. 6d. per Gallon, 5 Barrels and Upwards, 4s.— Barrels Extra. ... JOHN M'GRATH, Secretary and Treasurer. DEPOT,— No. 23 PRINCE WILLUK STREET, (Sands' Arcade.) F. A. C0S6R0VE, , ^ iro. 7ft PBIirOB WZXiUAM 8T&BBT, SAINT JOHN, N. B. IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND WATCH MATERIALS. , ALSO: » . ^ . DAGIIERREOTTPE AND AUBROTYPE STOCK a OF EYERY DESCRIPTION. Portmonies of every description ; Razors, Combs, Brushes, Rubber Goods and Toys ; Letter and Note Paper ; Plain and Fancy Envelopes ; Tablets, Blank and Copy Books ; Steel Pens, Holders, Letter Stamps, Faber^s Pencils, Slate and Wood do. ; MasonS Blackiug, Court Plasters ; Fancy Wax, Glass, Coral and Steel Beads ; Ivory and Quill Tooth Picks; Accordeons, Flutes, Violins, Guitars and Banjoes ; Violin Bows, Strings, Bridges, &c. ; Laughing Dolls and Crying Babies, Fancy Baskets, Reticules, Spy and Pocket Glasses, Silver Plated and Steel Spectacles, Plated and Silve» Spoons, Butter Knives; Wood, Work and Fancy Glass Boxes, Fancy Soaps and Shaving. Cream, Suspenders and Elastics, Pins, Needles, and Knitting Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Thimbles and Hair Pins, Agate, Gilt and Fancy Buttons, Percussion Gaps, Snuff and Tobacco Boxes, Fancy Pipes and Cigar Cases, Tweezers, Key Rings, Toy Bells, German Harps and Harmoneons, Cork Screws, Razor Strops, Tack and Nail Hammers, Tin and Pewter Toys, Men's, Boy's and Ladies' Belts. In short any article tb be found in a Foncy Goods Establishment, either on hand or supplied at the shortest notice. ,» v^»,tjt.;T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 05^ We hope by strict attention, aided by the superior facilities which we possess, to merit and receive a share of your patronage. *«*0rder8 respectfolly solicited and promptly attended to* J. <& A. M' '■M i ' fft' 'i! ) . *1^ BOOKSELLERS ANA IMPORTERS, . Saint John, N» JBt* J. & A. M'MILLAN, ' £> SS, X £f % £ m PRINCE WILLIAM Street, :-". SAINT JOHN, N. B, ■ .1 >'' - J. & A. M'MILLAN, © ®) ® K i fl ffiO ® 1 [a K :d •'^ -w ^ -r 78 Prince William Street, St. Jobn, N. B. 9 >^^^ ^"\. ' ', J. it i >^»^»^»^>^^^^»^»* C-M ■ 3 ,N. B. and at their nil the New Papdrs of Stationery, . I*' the neatest HO paac ' >. CORMACK, STONE GUTTER, &G. 1 l.-"NEAR THE RAILWAY ST. J^OEW, W. .**f.«'a STATION, B. ■■-■ f (■nl [J >; 8/ inS h.r 1 -i <% < ! JOHN HASTINGS I > No. 27 Prince William Street, IMPORTER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF "" ENGLISH. FRICH. AND AMERICAN I sr Has constantly on hand a General Assortment of GOODS suitable, n' '^ for each season. Consisting in part of Blankets, Flannels, Cloths, Doeskins, Tweeds, Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Dru|»gets, Oil Cloths, Prints, Orev and • White Coitons, Striped and Fancy Shirtings, Wool, Cashmere and Paisley filled Shawls, Woolen and Gala Plaids, Cotton Warps, Printed DeLaines, Slays, Drills, Tickings,Ducks, Jeans,Sattinetts, Demins, Corset Jeans, Cotton Batting. Mantles, French Merinos, Colored and Printed Coburgs, Lustres, plain and fancy ; Uibhons, Silk Velvets, Aus- tralian Crape and Parametta Cloths, Linens, Silk Neck and Pocket Hahdkerchiefs, Lawns, Table Cloths, Diapers and Towellings, Silks in black and colored, Satins, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces and Edgings, Muslins, Whalebone, Round and Square Skirt Cane, d^c. 'r-«^ Together with a General Assortment of SMALL WARES, all of which will be sold At th Lowest FostibU Prices, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. m ?ION OP JOHN J. WRICIHT, GENERAL COHHISSION HERGHAST, AND FIOM IIAIIB, i No. 24 SOUTH MARKET WHARF, ^ SAIXTT JOEXr, Kr. s. ' !-*'?l, ALWAYS ON HAND. ii^i CONSICNNIENTS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. f & #• « Jl ii-; 'n i v. ♦I m '• 1' SHEFFIELD HOUSE %%\%\ % %%%% % « ■.■■?„•./.- Kept constantly on hand at the above Establishrnent, ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND Imported direct from the Makers, consisting principally of WATCHES, JEWELRY, TABLE AND PAfF¥T rxTTirBY XUuXVdJuX IdUXcbJbliX^ Silver, Electro Plate, Albala. and Britannia Metal Ware, Perfumery, and general ^ FISmJ^G §• SHOOTIJi-G TACKLE, Enamelled, Japaned, and Blo^;i Tin Ware, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, JoiRers, Cabinet Makers, Carriage Builders, and Carvers' Tools, in great variety^ &c., &c., &,c. RICHARD THOMPSOir, Proprietor. G nent, IAN, ipally of BLE l|» cJL ^ al Ware, I Carvers' }prietor, -r nTT? T^HEBn a IN PRINCE WILLIAM STREET, IS THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS, ESPECIALLY THE FOLLOWING: MANTLES IN EVERY STYLE, SHAWLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, ! ' DRESSES IN ALL TEXTURES, ■■ CO BURGS, LUSTRES, DELAINES, FRENCH MERINOS, AND LAMAS. BLACK ANrililM VELITS, Which can be made up into MANTILLAS much cheaper than Imported ones. ig^LGNI W^L @@Q>m^t, Beaver, Whitney and Seal Skin Glottis, Broad and Narrow Cloths, Mantle Cloths, in every Shade, ■. * Cassimeres, Doeskins and Satinetts. ^ ^ BLANKETS, FLANNELS AND RAILWAY RUGS. WhitCf Grey and Striped Shirtinf^s, Bonnets, Bibbons, GLOVES AND HOSIEBT. Our Stock is well laid in, and in point of Price and Quality, i« not to be surpassed by any in the City. Wholesale dealers wiU iind the VICTO.ilA HOUSE a placb where they will meet with every consideration. ^ FR/iSER & RAY, Proprietors. JOHN & THGS. M'AVITI, MaKdware W^i- X a s-.fc'y 'II'- i- MBROBAlfTS. ,t 7 ^ Saint John, IT. B. IBPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ' AMEEICAN,' AND CER AN ■T^' i;»?jtSt1?»'«>'« JOHN M'AYITY, e THOMAS M'AVITY. E « 3. /■■ - >■ ' \ 1; >i4,. ,'•'' 'Y, IVITY. No. 31, Prince William Street, TBtflAS CROZIBR, Pvaprietor. AND DOMESTIC GOODS, &c.,&c THE STOCK FOR THE FAIiXi TRAD Consists in part of the following, viz : Blankets, Manile Ctottip, Black Silks, fr** » ^M« f » Flannels, ''*"'' Doeskins, Striped Shirtings, Tweeds, VVhite Cottons, Wool Cloaklngs, Ribbons, Grey Cottons, (iala Plaids, Silk Handkerchiefs, Denims, Satinetts, Tickings, Cobourgs, Printed Cottons, Lustres, Cotton Warp, \ Cotton Hdkfs., Berlin Goods, Corduroy, Moleskins, Pilot Cloth, Beaver Cloths, Coloured Silks, 'Silk Velvets, I Hosiery, GloViiS, Cotton Warp, Batting, Druggets, Carpets, &c., ^, | Stir iIk- All of which, together with a large assortment of Fancy Goods daily expected, will be offered for Sale at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, either WHOLESALE OR RETJIIL. THOMAS GROZIER, r\-iil^.-K-- Jt--.-^*' I, "* Next dMr t« tbe ALBERTINE OIL Be|tt. fl ) .* . i.i ill .J it :"i •t?- \' '.: *'i»v 84 SAINT JOBN STREET, SAINT JOHN, N. B. ""^^^^OCC* uilJbuXiit Jul) X Ju^ild X JuJCl ,M.'.' '*j^ fo» »■"»• AND 8*^ '^* js^-' i<*^ rSi i''_ •*T GROUND MARBLE HTDBAULIG GEHE5T FOR BUILDING PURPOSES, GROUND PLASTER ,^ FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES, ALSO, FRENCH BRANDIES. HOLLAND, GENEVA. PORT AND SHERRY WINES, TEAS, LINiil MITE^p i To.' ether with a general assortment of GUiOOEKIES, &;a.. Sea. sfe'.. 'm. m ^ ir.* *i & ':'■ i. INES, W. H. CARMAN % No. 1, North Market Wharf; f ^v l,<:j-<.,. ^'^ A'Jte-.^-^H'^ '-«i-.'-4j'-;'.:v 1% FLOUR, MEAL, Agent for DYER'S & Co.'s: ^ SALERATUS, YEAST POWDER, FLOUR IN RAGS, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. illEB FM Hill MWTW PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO rp :q js. GOODS BOUeHT ASD SOLD OJ^ COMMISSIOJ\r. 1 f' t' A J yi u a o to o o 1.4 o c 'o • — > c a o o &0 c > c3 N c o r \ 0) B a 0) c o 0) > o m a; o o o u C OS P 73 5 o o — c B^ i - 2 1^ ^ o CO W ST. CO .~ r. > ^ P* L^ •> O ^T\ ,_ O m U ' ^ ^ > Oco - O - CD i-J O C = ^ S 2 a V ii; a J PH(ENIX FOUNDRY ▲XTD L0901C0TITB TTOHZS. f * Pond Street, Saint John, N. B. H THE PROPRIETORS OF THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT MANUFACTURE LOCOMOTIVES HIGH AND sow PRZaSSURE ^[i/aBsi \immm f 3 Steam Boilers, Steamboat and Mill Machinery, TURNING LATHES, SCREW PRESSES, WINDLASS GEAR, CAST IRON PUMPS, AND OTHER SHIP CASTINGS, " Robbin's Patent compound Rotary Lever PUMP GEAR." Bark Mills, Oven and Furnace Mouths, Ploughs, Fanner Wheels, Truck and Barrow Wheels for Railway purposes, &c., Iron and Brass Turning and Planeing; Gear Wheels Cast. MACHINERY REPAIRED WITH DESPATCH. tW OnDEBs Respectfully Solicited. f> FLEMING & HUMBERT. I- :^ NO. 3 NORJHSIDEJIARKETSQUARE. wir(g[aa[Ki§®[Ki; CHRONOMETER & WATCH MAKER, JEWELLER, OPTICIAN, &C., &C., (BSTABKXSBBD, 1819.) Every Descrip- ^f^ JEWELRY, tion of AND FOR SALE and ZlSX>J^I2%£2r>. •^ CHRONOMETERS, Of the most approved Maker, for Sale and on Loan, all necessary Kepairs done with Promptness and Skill. Ciironometehs Ka- ted by a Transit Instrument and Astronomical Clocks. SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, fElESCOPES, .. Constantly on hand and Bepaired. In great va- riety, with best Plate Glass and real Brazil Pebbles,best Pebbles and Glass Fitted to Frames, &c. Electro Plated and Britannia Metal Ware, Silver Spoons, Forks, Wedding Rings, &c. made, and Warranted Genuine. C;7* None but first class Workmen employed. ^"^ HIGHEST PRICES GIVEN FOR OLD SILVER AND COLD. The above business is now ■carried on at No. 3, North Side MARKET SQUARE, by ■^^t GEORGE BVTC&inrSON, JR. I' IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 1.1 ■^ Uii 12.2 £ 1^ 12.0 HJ& 11.25 11 U. ||.6 ^ 6" ► ^ # y .%> 7 x^ Fk)tographic ScMices Corporation 23 WIST MAIN STRUT WiBSTER.N.Y. 14SM (716)872-4503 1: • ? (I TISDALE'S . «L'.ilj{_ ^5i^ jrlL A k^lft' HARDWARE ^.^ No. 1 SOUTH mMlKET WHABF, And 1 & S Sai&t John Street, Saint John, N. B. CUT NAIIiS ii*f;* AGENTS FOR WILDER'8 SALAMANDER SAPfiS BROWN'S PATENT DECK PIPE STOPPERS, AND r4'#«*'K ^A H ,y STAPLES' PATENT PLANKING MACHINES. The Proprietore of thiiB E^ftblishment keep constantly on hand the following Goods, ¥|hich they offer to the public at exceedingly low rates, for Cash only. COOK, PARLOmi, CLOSE, CARABA, FKANKMN, And Air %I$ STQfiBS, in grott Viiety. SmfligMl' BOtUUtSk . PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, AND SHEATIilNG PAPER. Whit^ffimf, MaiiiUa and TaKd Rope, Hoole, Stanifortb 5d Co. *s best Circular Mill Saws, from 20 to 24 inch ; Hoole, Staniforth ^ Co.*s best Mill 8aws, from 5 tot 'feet «, Rowland's Philadelphia best Mill Saws, from 5 to 7 fOjBt ;: Cross Cut Saws ; Pit Saws ; Hand, Ten- ant and other Saws; Tisdale's Superior Mill Files, com- bining cheapness with an extra good quality ; Ticker's best Mill Saw and other Files and Rasps; ^ythes; Scythe Hooifs ; Reaping Hooks ; Wrought and Cut Nails, all sizes; Horse and Ox mils ; Sparrowbiils ; Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvils, Vides and Hamniers ; Chains, all siaees ; Horse Traces and Ox Chains ; Pots, Bakepans, Spiders, Griddles and Frying Pans ; Brass Kettles, Tea Kettles, Saucepans and Glue Pots; Gridirons; Copper,Clout and Scupper Nails; Tacks and Brads ; London Glue ; Curled Hair ; Hair Seat- ing ; Castors, Borax ; Shoe Thread and Awls ; a superior assortment of Guns and Pistols ; Thomson's Augers; Locks, Hinges, Screws ; Latches in gveat variety ; Carpenters' Bench Planes ; Fire Irons and Andirons ; Horse Bells ; Iron, Brass and Copper Wire and Rivets ; Kettle Ears ; Skates; Grocers* and House Coffee Mills ; Patent Balances; Candlesticks ; Tea Tiftys ; Pincers; Two Foot Bules : Cur- rier's Knives and Steels ; Knives and Forks; Carvers, Shoe, Butcher, Bread and Putty Knives; Razors; Cam's best Chisels, Gouges, Drawing Knives and Coopers^ Tools; Adzes; Axes; Trowels; Hammers^ Stnoothing Irons; Block Tin and Britannia Metal Tea and Coffee Pots, &c.; Sheet Iron ; Tin, Sheet Lead ; Zinc; Plough Plating, 4cc. Horse Shoes ; a general assortment of Brushes ; Powder and Shot ; together with a great variety, comprising one of the best and cheapest Stocks ever offered to the Public : therefore worthy of their attention* J5*!l Inspection rttpeetfMlljf solieited, WALKER TISDALE ft SOU. i'i !■: [saiHiairii GOaiLt 9 rnn 9 W9^f±M JLikJt " ifo. 5 DooB snuuiTf '/ ONE DOOR ABOVE THE OLD STAND, IMPORTER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN CLOTHS, CASSIHEBE8, DOESKIBS, TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, FURNISHIN6 GOODS, HATS, AND GAPS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF OLO THING, J , OF ALL DESKIPTIONS, INDIA RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING, ^ i \m %mm %m Garments made to measure in the best style and at LOW PRICES. ^l B 'WW*?*-'-'- Lt BERRYMAN %0|IVf, 3 I 11 King Street, St. John, N, B., JTAND, LER IN flBS, m, 'ER OF THING, le and at Ur TH> »dLL0WurO BBlCBIFJrXONft. d7 i|^> » J.mi» WA-»IS. Cut, Rose, Clasp Headed and Counter Sui^k Nails of all sizes ; Mortice and Rim Locks, with Silvered, Porcelain, Glass and Mineral Knobs, with or without Plated Mountings, Butt, H, HL, T, Strap, Hook and Eye, Hook and Plate and other Hinges; Rim, Mortice, Spring and Thumb Latches ; Bolts, Pad Locks^ Cupboard Locks aod Catche9 ; Screw Pullies, Axle Pullies ; Sash Rollers and Sash Cord ; Brads, Cut and wrought Tacks, Finishing Nails ; Sheathing Paper^ Sheet Lead and Zinc ; Glass, Putty, Paint, Oil, dsc m Corfsiiing of: — Hand, Pannel, Tennon and Compass Saws* of different Stamps; Planer of all kinds; Rules, Bevils, Gouges, CaUipefft, Compasses, Spring bottom, Rut^ber and Tin Oil Cans ; Files, and all kinds of Edge Tools. GENERAL AND FANCY HARDWARE, Among which will be found— Chain Ptimp Fixtures ; Fox Traps ; Wire and Spring Rat Traps ; Thompson's Augers ; American, ao.; Sliovels, Hay, and Manure Forks ; IScales and Weights, Steel- yards ; Mahogany and Mineral Drawer Knobs ; Ox Bows ; Cow Hells, Cattle Cards, Curry Combs ; Wool Cards ; Measures ; Wheel Heads; Block Tin Coffee and Tea Pots; Water Kettles : Sugar Box^s ; Vegetable Dishes; Cruet Frames; Tea Trays; Toil^ Setts; Slop Pails; CoalUods; Preserving Kettles ; Silver Plated Forks and Spoons; Spittoons; Dust Pans; Wash Basins; Can- dlesticks; Dish Covers; Guns; Pistols, &c., &c., Pots; Bake Pans ; Griddles ; Frying Pan6, and Tea ICettles.! QAaeiiiAee M^f se^nAiLS km Tmmmoi^ Such as, Axles, Springs, Screw Bolts, Malable Castings, Enamel- led and Oil IXloth, Patent Leather, Brass and Plated Bands, Stump Joints, Axle Clips, Lace, Japanned, Ivory and Plated Lining Nails, Drive Knobs^ Brass and Plated Tuft Nails, Buttons, &c. The whole comprising a good assortment. Terms low for Cash. 4i'"». BERRYMAN & OLIVE. K fi i ■! tl *! h k V. Siii]^ J I V u * •« JX6, 62, Kiace wufiam Street, e- •■» ,. .IMPORTEBg.jE>P ', Electro Plated, Albata, Britannia lletfa, and Block Tin GOODS, TABLE AND POCKET Edge Tools, Joiners* Tools, Saws, Files, Fire Irons, Tea Trays, Guns, Pistols, Brushes, Combs, Dressing Cases, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Spectacles, Pocket Books, Card Cases, Thimbles, ,i>.:X ■ WHOLESAL.1 AND RETAIL Jk.t tbw * Prloei H R f r«» Britannia ' ,nv D8, k:et re Irons, Tea ising Cases, 3, Pocket ^M UL wmm m ketail . WAEEHOUSE> . PRimeE WIII.UAM STREET, \ « M SAINT 90BN, If. 8. J, & J. BEGAN, ■I'j) IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF 2*X£SJB£C » WOOLLEN, COTTON, a;nd Irish Poplins and TatniDCts ; Haberdashery ; Hosiery ; Gloves ; Ribbons ; Shawls ; Laces, &c., &c. ' m \ *\*i.^ «i* CARPETINOS. HEARTH . RUGS AND DRUGGETS, Moreens and Damasks, with Fringes and • ^ ' ' Trimmtngs to match, P. S. Personal attention will be given to the selection of Goods tor all Wholesale and Retail orders received from the Country. ijiiiii 79 KIN« 81 RKIT, IM PRIM (» jrilAIAH 8¥MI LOCEH AET & CO . F&8II0HABLE HATTEBS IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF La£s's and Qsntlsmen's FITEI •4fe' hlm^ WHOLESALE IMPORTERS OF STAPLE AND FANCY r I '^- *■' . ^'«'»i ♦***: *S' ■***■* .. .'■«)l> »Jk. Cloths, Clothing, Hosiery and Gloves, ' GENEUAL DEALERS IN ♦^•^ SHIRTS, STOCKS, COLLARS, TIESj STRAW GOODS, Ti^UNKS, VALISES, CARPET AND TRAVELLING BAG^j i HAT CASES, CIOTltt, TWPB/aNB FAirCY CAPS, Rubber Goods, Canadian Moccasins, Umbrel- las, Braces, &c., &c. 7d KtNQ StREETi I U^ Prince Wilu^^m Strbet. | COCKHlRTlb CO itmc. II I iiiiinn WHITTEKIR & PUBINTOH, .86 PRINCE WILLIAM STREET. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -i / tn [!al I If 1 -^*ll^ a M A » i , . .- 1 ' J -' ■1U\ uAi 3«.' "r* . v '^-^ GENTLEMEN'S ■ tl. ??-*\^^Sj ^ •,» <• * • PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO f , -J I It ■ ': e,i^i « \ ^ r Saddle and Harness Maker, AMD i Mamifactiirer of Leather Hose, n^uM most respectfully nojtify his friends and tbe public that he has KEMOVED his place of business to his New Building No. 163 Street, (between the Golden Ball corner and the Haj SoaleSi) where, with greatly increased facilities for c&rryiiig on his bnsiness, he hopes to receive tbat lihei^I share of patronage he has heretofore enjoyed. CONSTANTLY ON HAND : ^^ SINGLE AND DOUBLE SETTS HARNESSs SADDIES, BRIDLES, WHIPS, AND TIIONGS, CUHRY GOMB8, HORSE BRUSHES, BLANKETS, AC. AIsQi A Splendid Assortment of Juadies- ^d \^^Tf$Je Biding Whips.-^-AX'L Cqeap fob CASBt ' ^ OS* Particular attention paid to the mannfkcture of Leather Bobe, Fire Buckets, Firemen's Cap0, BeltS) AG^-^Mnamrage Dom^tic Manufacture ! N. B. Don't forget to call at 163 Union Street, iHae^er 3^n f^Wjebii^ or i>^ Zt^.- .'AJS'**.. . ,-.-^^ mHi •WW*''**' r NO. 50 Canterbury SCfeet, MS FITTEB, m i 'f C«pper, tin Plate, Zine aid Sheet Iron Workeia •** .•p%,- ,fj* Constantly oh hand a good supply of CHANDELEERS. BRACKETS. SHADES. AND^ CAS FIXTURES OF EVERY KIND. Watter Fittings of every deseription ; Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead; Brass and Silver Plated Cocks ; Shower, Plunge, Sponge, Hip and F«ot Baths ; House and Ship WatIsr Closbts ; Wai^ BmSbb, Fouataini, Hydrants, Foree and Ale FJJM.2S, &o«, Set,, fte. ^^1^ L^t & ©^MIP>I^I)IT Eeep constantly on hand a full assortment of TIN aad Shbbt Xbok Waeb. TIN, Oil ZlNa ^ Cooking, Parlour and Office ST(]fVBS, of most ap- provea patteras. Stoves repaired, baught and aolcL 1 pe |b CO —Are prepared to furmish f ix>m ptttteriw from thcUnTUriStates") Cast Iron KAILING8, GtK^ Bord^rt, Bed Steads, Umbrella Stands, Piet^re Frames, Shelf BraolwtB, and every imaginable style of Olrnamental Cast Iron Work« Ag^entB for Hanson & Hale's FqrtaUe Ch'^eni^ Hot Air JOHN PRICE, «w .ffL-: ( »«1 HI SHIRTS, V ^ FRIXrOB WILLIAK STUSST, Uv (Next door to the Bank of British North America,) SA.i3sra? cro3E3EDNr, 3sr, b. IMPORTER OP West of England Broad Cloth, DOESKINS, TWEEDS, VESTINCS: &C. ^ Which will be made up. to order in the LATEST -^^ FASHION and at the shortest notice. COKHTANTLT 019 HAND: *t^f '^ 'f^\ '^'''^ A LARGE LOT OF DOMESTIC MADE WARRANTED A PERFECT FIT. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, -U~ in great variety. J«eiit for the NEW YOBK FASHIONS. 'ijS ^jMHiiV ■■--*■•»? i»«"'*-' . r *V»,ti ir^ »i .*«;' ..■^. JOHN PRICE. e; . -r^^; .S£T^. ca.) Iloth, ■ &c. .ATEST HADE FIT. )S, S. K, FOSTER & SjON'S» Z o 01 o PI FOSTER'S CORNER, ST. JOHN, N. B. Qnecn Street, next to A. Coy & Son, Fredericton. 'J SHOES, I OE. IS' BOOTS, Of every description, quality and price that may be desired, from the best to the cheapest, and to suit every season and locality ; Girls and Children's Boots and Shoes, of all qwa- lilies, sizes and prices, and suitable for all seasons and situ • aiioDs : Youths and Boys* Boots and Shoes, from the finest son to the strongest that may be required ; Men*s Boots and Shoes in j»reat variety ; Rubber Shoes ; Men's, Women*s, and Children's Rubber Shoes; Hosiery; Women's, Giris, and Children's Hosiery; To Preserve Health, Insoles (or Men's and Women's Boots and Shoes,; Trunks of all size.*;, Men's, Boy's and Youth's BOOTS, BOOTEES, &c.f Men's Strong Lace BOOTS and SHOES; Children's Pn- tent Calf, Seal, Grain, and Fancy BOOTS and SHOES, Fpr SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Orders from all pa|:(s qf, the Province wilJ rece»ve the most strict attention. I if (SUCCESSOR to- 9. 4^ flLLKY.) 31 jaNG STREET, SAINT JOHN, N. B. Imi^KiHier, niniblesaJa ajid Retail Dealer ixi ENCLI8H ANI>rdllIfCN bR^iCS, Chemtcals, Patest Medicines, &c, ^ Trusses, Enemas and Surgical Instmmeiitts ; Spices, Flarririnj; Extracts, Pickles. Syrups, &C.-8ELECT ENGLISH AND FREKOH PEKFUMEaY, including Hannay's celebrated Kon< deletia, JEligge's Vegetable Essence and Royal Extract of Flowers, Lubin's celebrated Essences, Cleaver's celebrated Honey and Toi- let Soaps, Shaving Creams, &o. — Also, Brown and W hite Wiud«ov, and t.axitj Soaps, in great variety ; Uleaver's Hair Oils, Terfu- mery and Flavoring Extracts ; Combs, Toilet Articles, Portraoniee, India Rubber Goods, &c. ; Hair Oils, and Hair Preparations, in fre^ yariety t B&Ii:SH^S, Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Shaving, 'lesb, Scrub, Window, Shoe, Whitewash, Stove, Painters' Brushes and Graining Tools, &c. COLEMAN'S, LESCHER'S A CLENFiELD STARCH. DTE STUFFS, VARNISHES, BURNING OILS, FLUID, OLIVE AND MACHINERY OILS. Window Glass, Putty, Glue, Whiting, Glassware, &c.„ &c., &c. Brandram's No. 1 WHITE LEAD and Colored PAINTS, ground in Oil ; Dry Paints and Colors ; Raw and Double Boiled LIN- SEED OIL; Patent Dryer, &c. , Gold Leaf, Bronze, Glaziers' Dia- monds, &c. ; Windsor & Newton's Oil Colors in compressible tub^s. Grass, Clover, Garden and Field Seeds, at the proper Season, warranted Fresh and true to their kinds. Also, a great variety of USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES, altogether, making a complete Stock, all of which will be sold Wholesale and Retail for Cash or approved payment, at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE. ^TAgeut for all of Fellows' Popular Remedies; Uolloway's Celebrated Medicines ; Kidder's Rheumatic Liniment ; Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry; Oxygenated Bitters; Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and Pills ; Perry Davis 8c Son's Pain Killer ; Radway's !R. R, R. Medicines; St. Catherine's Mineral Water; Johnson's Anodynne Liniment; Bliss' Codliver Oil Candy; Carletou*« Condition Powders. -• Wholesale ftnd Retail, at tbe lowest possible priecs. -' t.B. BARKER, 36 King Street. ■BMiMl£6S&t *-*» SfAi Lifi ASSHaiiti SOeiifT OF LONDON. O. D. WETiMORE, Agent, D. MILLEU, M. D., iUdiGoi Examiner. All the numerous advantages developed by modern systems, witli nnsurpasaed securities of capital, surplus, bonuses, and lowett xates consistent with security. I ,1 I ... - I I I I ■! I I * <' W<»' !!E^ ''^ S O -A. T A- ie following Agents in the principal towns in New Brunswick i^^ne Policies against Lo^s and Damage by Fire. John ilichards, Frederictou. J. C. Winslow, Woodstock. W, S. Smith, Dalhousie. George Calhoun, HopeweJl. W.T. Rose, St. Stephen and Calais R. W. Abercrombie, tihediae. £. B. Ketchum, flilLsborough. ■ J. R. Bradford, St. Andrews. 1). L. Hanningtou, liorchester. J. S. £arle,Eigh J^herilf,King's Co. B. S. Babbitt, Gagetown. A. J. Wetmoie, St. George. II. VV. Baldwin, Bathurst. E. VVilliston, Newcastle. I3Sr ITOV-A^ SOOTIA.- ^*. Robert Stubs, Amherst. W. H. Blanchard, Windsor. 4 %' W. y, Foster, Bridgetown. Edwin Bent, Digby. 13Sr I»RIlTaB B1D-WA.RU ISI^A.IfO'lD- J. S. Carvell, Charlottetown, F. E. 1. Marine Ineurftncc Policies are issued by O. D. Wbtmoub, General A^or»t, m tbat for all practical purposes this Agencv is erisentially a local office, Hticngth»ned by a paid up Capital of ^S)f'S3,44'l,To, Hccurely and advautageously inreetfA. Pohcies arc issued when the applications aic signed. Losses are paid in St. John. Premiums arc deposited in 8t. John, both Cash and Note, as a (Guarantee Fund. Statement of affairs hare been filed in PtoviueialSecrctaty's OQico, Frederiatoa, and with all the Afcnts. O. D. WETMORE, '^ ' ^ Obnekal AasMT, St. John. W. Wilkinson, Chatham. J. S. Trites, Salisbury. J. C. Harper, Bay Verte. K. B. Dixon, Sackvi^le. ,.-»!..'...- .»!»••«" ,.->.iitt«,ji«.«))i*V*«Wt»(V-i- WILIIAI FflKS, JB ,1^ TTHOLSS ALE AXTC K23TAIL DEALER IN ■ fir- ,*•.'■ .< i GROCERIES n 'W f,: i'..- A.3srnD i^Jik : "yL. ^^.^y^- ■ *■■ 'f** ."^jV" «*'.'*., •^:'- K, J 168 Prince William Street, SAINT JOHN, N. B. --*v ~w ■'•■-^►'^-•-■-oSw.-w-^.-S.'Vi^ ^-'-•^•-*^N.^»'V^/>/-V* K FiW n WY PUJVCTUJLLY ATTENDED TO. •9 s .^f si B. .t» mi TO. «» i>t:_ ■; ,-r i#. e^> AMBROSE FEREIIHS .»* •• ■itP'^in , .*r ^ -«i|«.^ No. 10 South Market Wharf, SAINT JOHN, N. B. r*^^^i%^^*xi.<:3. XDo^loxr 1: GROCERIES, i''^^^ ^'wr'^'%, FISH, SALT, &C. 1 :• •A ■I .3 ■i .!-_udi(*Saa••« Ke^pectfally intimates to his friends nnricton.| ' ^ Joseph LaBelles, Dalbousi*. ' 8. A. Bamabv, Windsor. Bazen Barna^y, Moncton.! H. E. Allison, Point du Chant. In connection with the Colonial and American Express, the Subscriber is prttpaifd tp transact Commission Business iu the Pvbcuasb and Salb of If BRCOfitni^, UouLBCT Dbavts, Bilm, &c., having prompt and responf ible Agt^nts in »tt the prlndpt) pltMi ia th« PiovincH and United btatcf. JAM88 D. Tvairsii. 1' i»«j5fci,';. '.liL£U,yt>,-iiijiiiiLi%iiiir^- ■ ■•■••I" -^ S s- m« 8 6- 2 7 « 7 ll--6« HOADS AND ^0m SaiMt J0k% to Fr,t4tru)Un hy the J^''ert9i* kotd. Mile*. Ijewin*«,(York8hiretaT0 * 1 Watters', 10 IMi^l|8 Anas Inn, i PB%ad%'8, Howell's, Darby Gillan's, Geary, ( Wm. Smith's,) Oromocto, Fredericton, On tkt East aide tf^ Riv$r. Torryburn, (Bunker's,) 7 Gondola Point, 9 Kingston, 4 HeadofBellisle, U Washademoac, 13 Jemseg Ferry, 6 Sheffield, (TiUey's), 13 ' Widow Parley's, 8 Fredericton, 12—86 Less by the Nerepis Iload, 21 Saint John la Saint Andrews. Lakelield, (Byrne's,) 9 Musquash, (Tilton's, 6^ Clements', 6 M'Gowan's, 8 Pennfield, cM'Carl'B), 12 Magaguadavio, (Douglas',) 3.^ Bocabec, (Mrs. Boyd's,) 10 Saint Andrews, 10 Total, 65 Saint John to Martin* a Head. To Cody's, , 11 Beatty's, 9 Quaco, 1 1 Melvin, or Fuller's Beach, 6 Big Salmon River, 3 Little Salmon Kiver, 6 Martin's Head, 4 Total, 49 Saint John to Shopody. French Village, (Debou's,) 30 Drummond's, 12 M'Manus', 12 Dorman's, 12 Shepody Meeting House, 13 DISTA«€*S. ^ S^nt John U Haltfaxf (JV. S. ) Torrytmrn, (BunkeJrV,) 7 Wright'a, A HamnuNid River fridge, 4 Hampton Ferry, 7 Hay'«, '^^-^ ^••■■d.:^^-. ■ ^ Finger Board, (Baxter's,) 4| Roaehe's, 10 Sheek'a, 1^ «i 2 M'Monagle's, 1 To Sussex Yale, i6 Portage, (M'Leod's,) 11 Steves', 13 Nixon's, .1 12 Bend, (Lewis',) 12 To Bend Pcticodiac, 94 Memramcook, (Charter's,) 16 Dorchester, (Hickman's,) 8 To Dorchester, 118 Sackville, 4 Tantramar, ..^j^^v,^**- ..,.** 6 Amherst, '"'**" * 10 To Amherst, 137 To Power's, (Spruce Grove Inn,) 14i ' Purdy's, (West Chester Inn,) 17 Mrs. Fraser's, (FoLy Vil- lage,) YSr YJ-IAO IH Truro, 16 Pollock's, 16 Woodward's, 14 Shultz's, . 12 Dartmouth, 18 Total to Halifax, 264 Band if Petitcodiac to Riehibueto. To Shediac, (Smith's) 13 Lennan'f, 1 Cocaigne Bridge, 8 Little Buctouohe^ (Smith's) 9 Big Buctouche,(^KeBwick's,) 2 Harris', 7 Kichibucto, ,, ,8 Total, 79 total, 48 110 ■ ■7r!saA-m-2'X.~" HtiM* I Pcticodiac, 94 (Charter's,) 16 lickman's,) 8 Mkkikiuto io Mitmmieki, Mil*. fpBankin'a, -^ 1:^ Bay du Vint To Tftymottlli'f, (Pla^t'sj 1$ WL'Leod'e, 8 BoiestowBj (M'Kay's,) 17 Nelson's, 13 DeCantline's, 10 Bergon's, , 7 Coghlin's, * ' 9 Jardine's, ' - 6 Parker's, ^ 7 Wilson's Point, 7 Newcastle, 4 Chatham, & Total, 109 Freierieton to Qutbec. To Long's, 16 Marshall's, 8 Half-way house,(Howe's) 7 Guion's, Poquoic River, Eel River, (Jones',) Woodstock, Victoria, BuUermilk Creek, -62 Xerr's. River de Chute, Tobic[ue, Restook, Grand Falls, Grand River» Kelly's, Madawaska, Little Falls, 14 Degle, Lake Temiscouta,22 3 4 12 12- 10 13 9 8 12 3 18-73 13 11 Portage, LaBelle's, Riviere du Loup, Kamouraska, Saint Ann, Riviere Ouelle, Saint Thomas, Saint Joseph, Point Levi, Quebec/ 18 36 18 22 2S 15 18 12-222 Total, 357 U Factories in Massachusetts. — There are in Massachusetts two hundred and ninety-four factories, with a capital of thirty millions of dollars, and one and a half millions of spindles ; which put into the market, manufacture the worth of thirty-fbur mil- lion of dollars yearly; more than half of the cotton factories in this hemisphere are within the limits of this State, and more than two -thirds of the invested capital belongs to it. I in 1: •,4 V r ri 1 II 'I I #! R (Btreet' ■I .Office— KoJi^llUfelti's Wharf, RAILWAY SPIKHS^^ADE TO OftD^.. , AIX M ANUFAdrtJRED rl|)M BEST KEPINJPD JftOi? . o p -^^ o | ' !L -^ -ia|a- ju^- - ■-. - it Aj' J i ' ^•■•^^■■y^ h^ 5 B3 ^ €«uniiMinMi«nMi Ciicnilar. vJ ' ♦->* & o td f sr t^ ° w p 2^. *• |o b p o ^ sr tn ► o- t^Qo S CD 2*P 2 ^ ® e/9 as- Con»tin%t 0fi!)«iiiiiiNt^pikeR wvilj find it t^^heit advantage th |mrchaie mils and Spikes maoafac- tured at the CSpUit Bjao^K iBpN Wqrks, as th«y are jfar sup^riop t& the Naite manufact urdd ftem the \ commonfEiiirllsh litiii. ■ »^» *;>■>"(■■ ;l ... ifi yTiitiiliriiirilii. % '0 ^Street. 1^1 mi m JFlNJgDJftON, \\ find it (9 their prkes maoafac- iK$, as th«y are ituf0id /iQiR the msm <'0-'