(taCLEAB & CO/S
CANADIAN ALMANAC,
AND
AIM.U
i
(Rcpo^itorg of Jlseful Huowlebge,
FOR THE YEAR
1856,
BEINGS LE^LlP YEA.H,
CONTAINING FULL AND AUTHENTIC COMMERCIAL, STATISTICAL, ASTRONOMICAL,
DEPARTMENTAL, ECCLESIASTICAL, EDUCATIONAL, FINANCIAL, AND
GENERAL INFORMATION.
THE ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS, WHICH ARE SUITED TO EYERY PART OF
THE BRITISH PROVINCES IN NORTH AMERICA, HAVE BEEN MADE
EXPRESSLY FOR THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
TORONTO:
MACLEAR & CO., 16, KING STREET EAST.
SOLD BY BOOKSELLERS AND STOREKEEEPERS GENERALLY THROUGHOUT
THE BRITISH AMERICAN PROVINCES.
Ccr/0 Canadian SVlmanac,
FOR THE YEAR 1856.
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES, &c., 1856.
FIXED AND MOVEABLE FEASTS, &C.,
1856.
FE
14
11
2 - ,
17
185
0569
1856
1-:,.;
5860
5616
7364
2 >:J2
2603
1856
185G
Septungefima Sunday
fan y 20
Quinquagepima Sunday
IVb v :;
IVh v f.
Onadra. First Sunday in Lent
1
Mjd Lent Sunday,
>Vb y 24
.
Mar. 16
Friday
: ir 21
i: Si NJiVi
Mar. 23
IT <.ftlu- Jewish Era com. Sept. :;uth
The year Iii7o of rheMuhom. Era com. Sept. 1st
^ \ " r (, f tht- WorM i I sbor) -- --
Low Sunday
M :r :;<
KoL-ation Sunday
s ton l*ay Holy Thursday
April 27
. ... May 1
Whit Sunday Peutucost
May 11
Trinity Sunday
.. M.
V 1" ( i HuiMin r of Kome)
Corpus Christ i
Juno 22
Middle day of the Year
July 1
Advent Sunday
Nov. 30
: lh-r Ma;t :n begins June 20th...
The 81st of the Indep. of the U. S. begins July 4th...
May -
Birth of Prince Albert
. Ail". 2 j
THE SEASONS, 1856. TORONTO.
THE SEASONS 1850. TORONTO.
D.
Winter Sols*ice i 1SVY> December 2
H. M.
3 31
4 32
1 21
3 36
9 22
1 1
mor.
mor.
mor.
even.
mor.
mor.
Sun in Sprin " Si r ns
I>. 11. M.
( ,y -\] -f)
V Tini -larch 20 1856
Sun in Summer Si r iis
ft:; u 15
Sun in Autumnal Si nis
17 4t>
Tropical Year
1C 5 51
Sun North of Equator
isij 11 4
Sun in Winter Sk ns 89
Sun South of Equator
178 18 47
MORNING STARS, 1856.
EVENING STAI;S. I
vJ6.
Mars until April 1st, 1856.
Jupiter from .March 5 to Sept. 26.
Saturn from June 24 to Dec. 31.
Venus from July 19th to May loth. ls;,7.
Mars from April 1st to June 7th, 1807.
Jupiter until March 5th. and from Sept.
Saturn until June 24th. 1850.
20th, to April
[llth. 1857.
TO THE READER.
SUN S T.i -ix". AND SETTING. There are two kinds of time used in common Almanacs, for tho Sun s Rising and Setting.
One ;.ue, and the other is J/<, "i-< ;</ or Sun time. Clack time is alw<iy.< riii/it. while Sun ti
day, a -nately too -Fast or too " Slow." Hence it is that two Almanacs mad. by the same calculator, for
the same year and place, will give the Sun s rising and setting very differently, if a <//// . rni! kind of time is used in
each, I ci sons nK-vrving this must not think that either is wrong. According to apparent time the sun will always
at six o clock", at the time of its crossing the equinoctial; but this is never tho case according to Clock time,
or true time. If the sun was in the meridian, or at the noon mark, at 12 o clock every day. then < ime would
d the sun would always rise and set at t> o clock, when at the equinoxes. People generally suppose it
is 12 o el .vk when the sun is in mid-heaven, or at the noon mark. In this there is a givat mistake, tor the sun is so-
irregular. li at i! does not come to these points at 12 o clock oftenerthan four times in a whole year. In I/iff Almanac
ive the time exact to the nearest second that a correct clock must show, when the sun is in the meridian and
y day in the year. AVhen the sun isat the noon mark it is noon, but not tv.elve o clock
To ascertain the Length of the Day ami Niglit.
At any thne of the year add 12 hours to the time of the Sun s setting, and from the sum su!>( n -t the tiino of rising
for the length of the day.
Subtract the time of setting from 12 hours, and to the remainder add the time of rising next niornin;. . for the length
of the ni^ht. Tlie-e rules are equally true for apparent time.
Explanation of the Signs nsel in this Almanac.
Q New Moon, rind Moon generally. First Quarter. Q Full Moon. O Last Quarter.
^ Moon s ascending Node. 3 Descending Node. in Apogee farthest irom the Earth.
^ in perigee nearest to the earth. Highest Moon farthest North. Lowest Moon
farthest South, fy Saturn. 9 Venus. Near together. ^J Jupiter. $ Mercury. D^O
apart. Opposition, or 180 apart. Mars. 7* Stars. Sun. $ Herschel. Neptune.
Directions for finding the True Timj.
The Sun. as we h ive stated before, is on the meridian at 12 o clock on four days only of the year. It is sometim
much .is 1 i 1 , minutes K-fore or after twelve, when its shadow strikes the noon mark on the sun-dial. On each calendar
ii lhis Alurina is shown the evi. t. tinr> when the sun reaches the meridian, or the shadow the noon mark : ami
ik or watch correctly, it must, when it is noon by the sun dial or noon mark, he set at, the time
ited ill the Almanac. Thus, on the 25th of January, when the sun is on the noon mark, ihe wa ch must >
>2 minutes and 34 se,-o nds past 12, which will be the true time. Tho Practice of setting time-pieces h> the rising
ttin, of the San <>r Moon, is not strictly correct ; as the unevenn, ss of the earth s surface and Intervening
s. such as hills and forests, near the points of rising and settin : r. occasion a deviation, SIM from the
time in the Almanac, which time is adapted to a smooth, level hori/.on. The only means Of Keeping correct
time, is by the use of a noon-mark or a meridian-line.
Astronomical Notes for 185G.
Th ill run lowest this v,-ar on October 6th, to the 3rd degree of Sagittarius, having a deciinai \ m of 28 36
1 " soirh H will run huhest October ISth, to the 3rd degree of Gemini, having a declination of 28 35 32.2 north.
[90]
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MACLEAR & CO. S CANADIAN ALMANAC.
This declination is a maximum, by which the Moon can run north or south farther than the sun can. Longitude of
Moon s Ascending Node, Jan. 1, is 30 11.1 , and December 31, it will be 10 51 4. Apparent Obliquity of Ecliptic July
9, is 23 27 36.11".
Distance of Sun, July 2nd, 96702364 miles. Its mean distance March 31, and Oct. 3rd is 96103800 miles. The Sun
will be north of the equator this tropical year 186 days 11 h. 4 m., and south of it 178 d. 18 h. 47 m., shewing a differ
ence of 7 d. 10 h. 17 m., caused by the slower motion of the earth when in or near the aphelion.
Mercury will be brightest, and visible iu the west soon after sunset, about January 29, May 23, and Sept. 19. Also
in the east just before sunrise about March IS, July 16, and November 5th. The first and last dates quite
unfavourable.
N. B. The constellation Pisces is the first sign in the zodiac. Aries was first once, but is now 30 east of the
equinox. In consequence of not knowing this, some think the Almanac is wrong.
TABLE,
Shewing the Illuminated Portion of the Discs of Venus and Mars.
The numbers given in this table represent the sizes of the Illuminated portion of the Discs the apparent diameters
of the planets being considered at unity.
1856.
Venus. Mars.
1856.
Venus.
Mars.
January 15.
February 14.
March 15.
April 15.
May 15.
June 15.
-656
-759
-S38
-903
-052
-986
-907
-9*5
Q -985
-991
-933
-886
July 15.
August 15.
September 15.
October 15.
November 15.
December 15.
1 -000
-992
-9C4
-922
-864
-792
870
-872
-884
-900
-919
-938
Star Table.
To ascertain when any star found in the following table will be on the meridian, add the numbers opposite in the
left-hand column of figures to the preceding meridian transit of the north Star found in the calendar pages. For the
RISING of a star, subtract the number opposite in the right-hand column of figures from its meridian passage. For the
SETTING of a Star, add the same number to its meridian passage. Those marked ( ) revolve in a circle of perpetual
apparition, and do not rise or set north of the latitude of Toronto (Lat. 43 39 35" N.) for which latitude the semi
diurnal arcs are calculated and corrected. The civil day begins at the preceding midnight, and consequently 24 hours
after midnight, or 12 hours from n ion, is morning of the succeeding day ; and 24 to 36 hours from noon, is evening of
the next day. This table is arranged in the order of culmination.
Stars.
Constellation
InMu
K&S
Stars.
Donstellation
InMe
R&S
Stars.
Constellation
InMe
R&S
i. m.
a. m.
*Pointers
i. m.
h. m.
ii. m.
h. m.
Almaach
Andromeda
48
9 50
t rocyon
?anis Minor
6 24
6 20
Beta
[Trsa Minor
13 43
Alpha
Aries
52
7 33
Pollux
Gemini
6 29
8 3
Zubenelg
Libra
14 1
5 25
Mini
1 ht! Whale
1 6
5 46
Acubens
dancer
6 51
2 31
Alphacca
N. Crown
14 20
7 56
Menkar
The Whale
1 48
6 13
Xaos
The Ship
7 43
6 48
Antares
Scorpio
15 12
4 8
Algol
Perseus
1 52
9 36
Alphard
Hydra
8 13
5 28
Alpha
Hercules
15 59
6 56
Algenib
Perseus
2 7
... ...
Regulus
Leo
8 53
6 48
Alpha
Ophiuchus
16 19
6 48
Alcyone
7 Stars
2 32
7 38
f Merak 1 ...
Big Dipper
9 45
Vega
Lyra
17 23
9 18
Aldebaran
Taurus
3 21
7 3
(Dubhej
Big Dipper
9 47
... ...
Beta
Lyra
17 36
8 33
Cape! la
Auriga
3 51
11 16
Danebola
Leo
10 34
7
Altair
Aquila
IS :U
6 31
Rigel
Orion
4 1
5 27
Phad.
Big Dipper
10 38
... ...
Deneb
Cygnus
19 27
10 43
M Ivath
Taurus
4 10
8 3
Algorab
The Crow
11 14
4 57
Fomalhaut
SFish
21 40
5 43
lifllatrix
Orion
4 10
6 23
Alioth
Big Dipper
11 39
Scheat
Pegasus
21 47
7 57
Mintaka
1 Irion
4 18
5 58
Spica
Virgo
12 9
5 19
Markab
Pegasus
21 48
6 5(5
Phaet
The Dove
4 2S
3 18
Mixar
Big Dipper
12 Id
Vr. Equinox
Pisces
22 50
5 59
IViaKi uese
Orion
4 40
6 27
Benetnasch
Big Dipper
12 34
Algimib
Pegasua
22 51)
6 56
Sirius
Canis Minor
5 32
4 54
Arcturus
Bootes
13 1
7 20
Schedir
Cassiopeia
23 22
Castor
Gemini
6 18
8 27
Mirac
Bootes
13 30
7 59
Mirach
Andromeda
23 51
s i s
Explanation of the Articles in the Calendar.
These Pages are calculated for Toronto, and for a point midway between Montreal and Quebec, which point is about
on the latitude of Three Rivers and Fredericton. They will serve very accurately for every City and Town in the British
Provinces and North America.
THE SUN S RISING AND SETTING, is given in mean time; and for Toronto, it is corrected for a mean horizontal refraction
of 36 min. 6.86 sec., of arc, and is also suited to the upper limb. Its declination is for mean noon.
TUE MOON S RISING is given from Full to Change, and the Setting from Change to Full.
MOON S PLACE. The symbols and numbers in this column indicate the Moon s place in the signs or Constellations of
the Zodiac, to the nearest degree of longitude, at 7 o clock P. M. Toronto Time. Pisces being regarded ihejirst of the
signs.
MOON S AGE. This column shows to the nearest tenth of a day, the Moon s Age at noon, Toronto.
MOON SOUTH. This column shows the time the Moon is " south," or in the meridian of Toronto, and is nearly the
same for all parts of the Provinces.
TWIUIIIT. This table shows at intervals of six days, the times of beginning of Twilight in the morning, and of the
end at evening the sun, at the computed instants, being 8 degrees below the horizon.
THE MOON S PHASES. This table shows the time for two meridians, when the Moon passes the geocentric longitudes
of dg., 90 dg., 180 dg., and 270 dg., from the Sun.
THE COLUMN OF " POLE STAR IN MERIDIAN," shows for every day in the year, the exact tune when the North Star
makes its transit over the upper meridian of longitude, 5 h. 8 m. 12 s. west of Greenwich, and is sufficiently exact for
ordinary use in all of the British Provinces.
Th^ time of the Lower TRANSIT for any given day may be found by adding 11 h. 58 m. 2.045 s. to the time of the
preceding Upper Transit. This column is designed to facilitate the computation of the Rising, Setting, and Meridian
Passage of din brightest Fixed Stars, by using the numbers opposite the same in the Star Table. It will also be found
of some service to surveyors and astronomers. When great exactness is required, the meridian passage of the Pole
Star, for several places, may be obtained by applying the following corrections to the times expressed in the calendar
[91]
MACLEAR & CO. S CANADIAN ALMANAC.
pages. For Toronto, subtract 2.55 seconds ; for Kingston, add 0.22 sec. ; for Montreal add 2.24 sec. ; for Quebec, add 3.36
sec.; for Fredricton, add 6.32 sec.; and for Halifax, add 8.78 sec.
The times of greatest eastern elongation of the Polar Star, may be found for any day by snlih-m-tiii/j the following
constants from the time of Upper Transit; and the time of greatest Western elongation may be found by adding the
game constants. For Toronto, 5 h. 53 m. 26.9 sec. ; fi-r Kingston, 5 h. 53 m. 21.4 sec. ; for Halifax, 5 h. 53 m. 15 sec; for
Montreal 5 h. 53 m. 4.4 s. ; for Fredericton, 5 h. 52 m. 56.8 s. ; and for Quebec 5 h. 52 m. 46.75 s. In computing these
constants, the mean polar distance of the North Star for 1855 was assumed at 1 28 , and the slight variations in that
distance will not produce an error of more than two seconds in the constants, when the variations have their greatest
Te re is not sufficient room for a table of the " Azimuth of G reatest Elongation " of the Pole Star. But this can be
very easily found for any place by the following formula, the star s polar distance, and the co-latitude of the place wing
known ; the former of which is given for every day in this Almanac.
Log. Sine Azimuth = 10+ Log. Sine Polar distance Log. Sine co-Lat.
Eclipses for tlie Year IS. 50.
There will be two Eclipses of the sun, and two of the Moon this year as follows :
I. A Total Eclipse of the Sun, April 5th, invisible.
II \. partial Eclipse of the Moon, April 20th, in the morning, visible. The Moon will set in the Canada! at about
5 h 9 m. with 1.2 digits eclipsed. Size at the Middle 8.544 digits on the northern limb, See the Table In-low.
III. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, September 2Sth, invi.-iblu in Canada.
IV. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, October 13, in the Evening, visible. The Moon will rise at 5h. 11 m. with
digits eclipsed. Size when largest, 11.976 digits on the Southern limb, gee the Table below.
PLACES.
j 4
ECLIPSE OP APRIL 20.
ECTLPffl OF OCT. 13.
Begins.
Middle.
Middle.
Ends.
h. m.
4 5
3 20
3 7
I 49
2 41
2 40
2 :;:>
2 ",1
2 30
2 27
2 25
2 17
2 14
2 9
h. m.
5 37
4 52
4 39
4 21
4 16
4 12
4 7
4 4
4 2
3 59
3 57
3 49
2 46
3 41
h. m.
7 25
6 40
6 27
6 9
6 4
6
5 55
5 02
5 50
5 47
5 45
5 37
5 34
5 29
h. m.
8 59
8 14
8 1
7 4:;
7 38
7 34
7 21)
7 26
7 24
7 21
7 19
7 11
7 8
7 3
London C. W
mathematical Acknowledgements.
We have the pleasure to notice a very large number of Solutions of the Problems in the Almanac for 1855 fron
correspondents We connot print the Solutions for want of room, nor was this our design, as we do not
intend fa Xffi Almanac take the place or character of a mathematical work. The Answers of the Problems will be
^ubished and those who solve them correctly will be noticed. In examining the solutions, we have discarded
Sstikw in the oner tions, where the principles of working were correct. In such cases we accord to the author the
fur of a ri ht P soluUon We cannot pledge ourselves to look for such errors when the answers are wrong and
n , ^nondents are requested to be very careful in the operations. In some instances we may have overlooked the
Z-Hs of our coriespondens where their results have been wrong, not from any want of skill but from some snu.ll
esZy have made The majority of the solutions sent were correct. Particular notice is due to M.-ssrs. Jordan,
e Cowan Clar a Ph, Somerville and Sheehan, for full solutions, andfinely executed diagrams. > , e Rive tiwteifl
of tZ sdums the answers n literal formula as far as possible, by which rules can be made. \\ e invite all to semi
ll-sellted problems, with solutions on separate sheets of paper and it approved will
S^hW SSSfSXX aftS^". theoretical.
Persons who^
Toronto, before July 1st, 1850, will have the same publicly acknowledged mthe issue for lbu<.
We have received correct solutions from our Correspondents as shown below :-
^K^1^
. 29; 31, 32,1 , 34, 35,36, 3?; 38 39, 40, 41. 42, 43/44, 45, 46,47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, M, 65, 56, 57, 58, and Geom.
P M;:. WH.LIAM COWAN, School Teacher, No. 6, Guelph Probs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 9 ^ 11 12 (in I ^l ^. ^ >
S % % t fWffiA 5; S S $3; T^tf^WW^W^ ### ft
w
42, 43, 46, 48, 49, 50, 52, 53, 54, 56, and Geom. Prob. 1.
NE, of St. James, and Teacher in No. 4, Onomla 1 ml*. 1 ,2. 3 .4 ,5 6, , , 80, 1, 12, II 14, 15, ,
Mr ROBERT SoMEimLLE, School Teacher, in Darlington. Probs .2, 5 6 7, 8 JO . 1*. 3i and Exs. I, 2, 3, 4, 6, ,,
8 10 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 22, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 33, 40, 42, 4.5, 46, 48, 49, 50, 5.3, oi.
[92]
MACLEAR & CO. S. CANADIAN ALMANAC. 5
Mr. JAMES A. LTNAM, Teacher, Pond Mills, Westminster, Probs. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 13, 17, 18, 22, 31, 32, 34; and
Exs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 22, 26. 28, 29, 31, 33, 34, 37, 39, 40, 48, 49, 50, 53, 54, 56.
Mr. WALTER HENDERSON, C. S. T., Wainfleet, Welland Co., Probs. 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 13, 15. 31. 35; and Exs. 6, 8, 10,
11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 23, 24, 26, 28, 29, 30, 34, 37, 40, 43, 46, 49, 54, 57.
Mr. V. M. CLEMENTI, Peterboro, Exs, 4, 6, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15 16, 26, 29, 46, and Geoin Prob. 1.
Mr. DENIS SMITH, Pensioner, No. 7 Tower, Quebec, Probs. 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 6, 8, 9, 10, and Exs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11,
12, 13, 14, 15, 16, and Geom. Prob. 1. Also Prob, 19, in the Almanac of 1854.
Mr. JAMES SUTHERLAND, of Carradoc. Probs. 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 17, 24. 29, 31, and Exs. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, II, 12, 13,
14, 15, 16, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 34, 39, 40, 48, 50, 54, 56, and Geom. Prob. 1.
Mr. THOMAS MAGINNIS, St. Andrews, Probs. 2, 5, 6, 7, 14, 22, and Exs. 6, 7, 8, 11. 12. 13, 14, 15, 16. 17, 19, 20, 22, 24
2tj, 29, 30, 31, 46, 48, 49, 50, 54, 58.
Mr. JAMLS MCCLELLAND, Teacher, No. 10, Scarborough, Probs. 1, 2, 5, 6, 10, 13, 22, and Exs. 1. 5, 6, 8, 48, and Geom.
Prob. 1.
Mr. JOSEPH OSBORNE, S. T., Enniskillen, Probs. 2, 5, 6, 22, 31, 32.
Mr. JOHN JERRETT, S. T., of Elmgrove, Essa, Probs, 5, 6, 7, 10, 13, 22.
MR. BENJAMIN WALDEN, C. S. T., Elginfield, Probs. 2, 5, 10, 22.
Mr. THOMAS RAMAGE, Etobicoke Probs, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 14, 22. ,.
Mr. JAMES GAHAN, York, Probs. 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 31, 32, 33, and Exs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 22, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33.
Mr. JOHN CAMPBELL, Teacher, Carradoc, Probs. 1, 2. 4. 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 22, 24, 29, 31, 32 , 34, (in part)
and Exs. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 2(3, 28, 29, 30, 31, 34, 39, 40, 43, 44
48, 49, 50, 53, 54, 55, 5t> and Geom. Prob. 1.
MART CAMPBELL, of Carradoc, Probs. 1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 11, 12 (in part), 13, 15, 22, 24, 31, 32, 34, (i > part.)
Mr. CHARLES CAMPBELL, Mapleton, Prob. 8, and Exs. 1, 2, 5, 6, 7.
Mr. GEORGE THOMSON, of Tuckersmith, Probs. 2, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 14. 15, 22; and Exs. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 12, 14. 15, 16, 19, 20,
25, 28, 43, 56.
Mr. NICHOLAS DOWN, S. T., Cobourg, Probs. 2, 5, 6, 7, 13. 14, 20, 31, 34.35, and Exs. 6, 13, 14, 15, 16, 26, 29, 40.
Mr. GEORGE T. EVANS, C. S. T., Missouri West, Probs. 2, 5, 6, 9, 14, 15, 33, and Exs. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8. 10. 13, 14, 18, 19, 20.
2i, 26, 29, 30, 33, 37, 40, 43, 46, 49, 50, and Geom. Prob. 1.
Mr. JAMES DEVLIN, F.C. Teacher, Maidstone, Probs. 7, 20, 32, 35 ; and Exs. 10, 41.
Mr. JOHN IRELAND, C. S. T., Deleware, Probs. 1, 2, 4, 5, 10, 12, 31, 24, 13, 14, 15, 32, and Ex. 2.
Mr. JOHN MILLS, C. S. T., Portsmouth, Probs. 2, 5, 6, 8, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 22, 28, 32, 34, 35. and Exs. 2, 4, 5, C, 8, 10,
12, 13, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 33, 46. (Mr. Mills name, last year was printed Niles.)
Mr. DAVID TROWBRIDGE, Waterburgh, N. Y., Probs. 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 19, 22, 21, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 33,
35.
Mr. WILLIAM MCDONNELL, P. L. S., St. Andrews, C. E., Probs. 2, 5, 6, 8, 10, 13, 14, 22, 31, 32, 35; and Exs 23456
7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 19, 20, 24, 26, 29, 30, 34, 37, 39, 40, 43, 46, 48, 49, 53, 54, 56, 57, 58.
_ Mr. A. C. OllEiLLET, of Wainfleet, Probs. 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 22, and Exs. 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,
lOj 16) 19, "2\jy 29, 30j 43 3 4o 3 48^ oOj 58.
Mr. G. W. SHELDON, C. S. T., Harwich, Probs. 2, 5, 6, 7, 10, 13, 16, and Exs. 1, 3, 5, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 24, 26, 29, 42, 40,
and Geom. Prob. 1. (
Mr. BERNARD DE SCUDAMORE, Newburg, Probs. 1, 2, 5, 6, 9, 13, 14, 15, 17, 22, 24, 27, 28, 31, 32, 33, and Exs 1 2 3 4
6, 7, 8, 11, 13, 16, 18, 19, 22, 24, 25, 28, 32, 37, 40, 42 ; 43, 44, 48, 49, 54.
Mr. GEORGE L. LITTLEJOHNS, Yonge, Probs. 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 13, 22, 34, and Exs. 5, 13, 16, 29.
Mr. MARSHALL MACKLIN, Sen., of Scarborough, Probs. 2, 5, 6, 10, 13, 31. 32, 34,
Mr. WM. LEWIS, of Lorraine, Probs. 2, 5, 6, 7, 10, 13.
Mr. ARCHIBALD MCLELLAN, Dumfries, Probs. 2, 5, 6, 22.
Mr. D. MURRAY, Junior, Montreal, Probs. 2, 5, 6.
Mr. JAMES BURGESS, Etobicoke, Prob. 34.
Mr. JAMES TURNBULL, EastZorra, Probs. 2,5, 6, 8,13, 22, and Exs. 1, 8, 12, 13, 16, 40, 49, 54^ and Geom. Prob. 1.
Mr. JOHN CARET, Plympton, Probs. 1, 2, 5, 6, 10, 13, 14, and Exs. 4, 5, 6, 10, 28, and Geom. Prob. 1, and 32 of 1854,
nearly.
Mr. JAMBS R. DAVIS, Cobourg, Probs. 2, 6, 5, 22, 33, 35, and Exs. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 18 19 20 24 25
26, 31, 29. 4J, 42, 43, 46, 49, 50, 53, 54, 56, 57, and Gem. Prob. 1.
Mr. J UN JACQUES, of Scarboro, Probs. 6, 22, 5, 34, and Geom. Prob. 1. (in part.)
Mr. JOHN MURRAT, St. Andrews, Probs. 2, 6, 22, and Exs. 8, 16, 24.
Mr. DANIEL DONOGHUE, of Emily, Prob. 2, 5, 6.
Mr. JOHN LORRANER, of Verulam, Prob. 2, 5, 10, 32.
Mr. JAMES FURGUSON, of Kingston, Probs. 5, 6.
Mr. CHARLES RTND, C. S. T., Blanshard, Probs. 2, 5, 6, 22, 32.
Mr. WM. HARRIS, of Morris, Probs. 2, 5.
Mr. PETER SCOTT, of Esquesing, P.obs. 5, 6, 31, 32, and Geom. Prob. 1.
Mr. DONALD McGiLLis, of St. Andrews, Probs. 2, 6, 22; and Exs. 8, 11, 16.
Mr. ANGUS MCDONALD, of St. Andrews, Probs. 2, 6, 7 ; and Exs. S, 20, 24, 26.
Mr. WILSON S. WILLIAMS, of Grantham, Probs. 5, 6, 13, 10 ; Geom. Prob. 1, in part.
Mr. MALCOLM CURRIE, S. T., Sunnidale, Probs. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8. 9, 22, 31, 32, 35 ; and 32 of 1854.
NOTE. The Problems for 1854. 1855, and 1856, are, with a very few exceptions, entirely original with ourselves, and
the formula we publish this year are also, for the most part new. It is quite possible that iii these there may be some
errors, and if any we will thank our friends to point them out. We shall depend hereafter, upon the friends of the
; Exact Science," for problems for the Mathematical department.
Ju,y loth, 1855. SAMUEL H. WRIGUT.
[93]
JANUARY HAS THIRTY-ONE DAYS.
[1856.
3
a
Polar
o
Day of
AVeek.
Remarkable Events.
ASTRONOMICAL NOTES.
Distance
of
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS.
Pole Star.
<
1
Tuesd.
Oircumdsion.
Mars near equator.
/ //
1 27 10
PR. 1. It is required
2
Wed.
(1) Ed. Burke born, 1730.
Saturn South, 10.52 ev.
1 27 10
to divide 1 into four parts,
3
Thur.
(4) Earthquake in Canada, 1663.
Venus South, 8.52 mo.
1 27 10
such that the sum of the
4
Friday
West Indies discovered, 1492.
Venus near Moon.
1 27 10
square roots of the parts
5
Satur.
Treaty bet n Britain & U. S. 1784.
4th ^ in Aphelion.
1 27 10
will be to 1 as 17 to 11.
6
SUND.
Epiphany.
Moon farthest South.
1 27 10
PR. 2. In trying to
7
Mond.
St. Anthony died, aged 105.
Moon near Mercury.
1 27 10
find the largest number
8
Tuesd.
St. Lucian.
Venus in Scorpio.
1 27 10
that will divide two other
9
Wed.
Mexican Independence, 1825.
Saturn South, 10.22 ev.
1 27 10
numbers, without re
10
Thur.
Penny Postage com. in Engl. 1840.
Moon in perigee, 1J.6 ~])
1 27 10
mainder, my quotients
11
Friday
First Public Lottery drawn 1569.
Moon near Neptune.
4 27 10
were 2, 3, 1, 2, 1, 5, 3.
12
Satur.
Sir C. Bagot, Gov. Gen, 1842.
Mars in Virgo.
1 27 10
Required those numbers.
13
SUND.
1st Sunday after Epiphany. *
1 27 10
PR. 3. A can mow 1
14
Mond.
Ilalley died 1742.
Uranus in Taurus.
1 27 10
acre in 5 hours, B, 1J-
15
Tuesd.
Gen. Wolfe born 1726.
Saturn South, 9.57 eve.
1 27 10
acres in 8 hours and
16
Wed.
Lindley Murray died 1826.
Moon ^ Uranus.
1 27 10
C. 1 acre in 9j hours. In
17
Thur.
Benjamin Franklin born 1706.
Venus South 9.3 mo.
1 27 10
what time will they,
18
Friday
Old Twelfth Day.
Saturn near Moon.
1 27 10
working together, cut 9
19
Satur.
(20) Amer. Indep. acknowl. 1783.
Moon farthest North.
1 27 10
and five-sixth acres, and
20
SUND.
Septuagesima.
Sun enters Capricornus.
1 27 10
how much will each cut ?
21
Mond.
Louis XVI. guillotined 1793.
Jupiter in Aquarius.
1 27 10
PR. 4. How high
22
Tuesd.
St. Vincent.
Saturn South 9-27 eve.
1 27 10
above the earth s surface
23
Wed.
Duke of Kent died, 1820.
1 27 10
must a man be to see \
24
Thur.
South Sea Bubble exploded, 1721.
Moon near Regulus.
1 27 10
of its surface ?
25
Friday
Conversion of St. Paul.
Uranus stationary.
1 27 10
PR. 5. A globe whose
26
Satur.
Jenner died 1823.
Moon in Apogee.
1 27 10
diameter is 4 is dropped
27
SUND.
Sexagesima.
Saturn in Taurus.
1 27 10
into a conical glass full of
28
Mond.
Admiral Byng shot, 1757.
Mars near Moon.
1 27 10
water, its depth being 6
29
Tuesd.
(30) The Life-boat first used, 1790.
Saturn South, 8 58. ev.
1 27 10
and diameter 5. How
30
Wed.
Charles I. beheaded, 1643.
Venus South, 9.17 mo.
1 27 10
much water will run
31
Thur.
Guy Fawkes executed, 1606.
Mercury in Ascen. Node
1 27 11
over?
PROS. 1.
PROB. 2.
PROB. 3.
PROB. 4.
PROB. 5.
PROB. G.
PROB. 7.
ANSWERS TO THE PROBLEMS FOR 18">">.
-1st $3382.705 ; 2nd $3872.875 ; 3rd $4744.42 Ans.
-+=7-=-24= what both do in 1 day, and in 3 days will do 3X7-f-24=7|. Ans.
-Let 4=a, then the side of the required pentugon=2a-=-
=1.47263 feet Ans.
Or 0-5-2.7162194=1.47263 Ans.
-Let each side =12,=2<z, and x=side of the square required, then x=2 a (3 i/3)
= 15.21539 Ans.
-The heirs will share the estate in the ratio of 16,000, 12,000, and 8,000, or as 4. 3, 2
Now 4+3+2=9.
And 9:4:: 20,000 : 8888 8-9=1 st. )
" 9:3:: 20,000 : 6G66 2-3=2nd. [ Ans.
" 9:2:: 20,000 : 4444 4-9=3rd. J
-24+l=sum of extremes. 25X24-n2=300 Ans.
^
T
46
9
10
13
20
46
: 20
46
13
Novr 2 =l=
A. s work.
18
~2 ===r twice B s
46
and ~
15
PROB. 8.
4
20 ~ X ^>0 = T
once the work of each will be J, \, and f, and they must share the pay in
ratio, which is as 10, 5, and 8. Again 10+5+8=23. Now 23 : 10 : : 26.45
$11.50=A. s, 23 : 5 : : 26,45 : $5.75=B. s, and 23 : 8 : : 26.45 $9.20=C. s Ans.
-Let 18=a, then the side of the square =^ay/2=12.7279 Ans.
[94]
Second Winter Month.
JANUARY, 1856.
MOON S PHASES.
D.
Toronto.
Quebec.
Twilight or Daylight lee/ins and ends at
X
-:
-
1
[1!
20
30
Toronto.
Halifax. (Montreal. (Fredrict ii
Quebec.
Beg.
A. M.
End.
P. M.
Beg.
\. M.
End.
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End.
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End.
L>. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End.
P. M.
7
1 !
21
30
10
26
h m
6 Oev
10 25 mo
10 11 ev
3 17 mo
4 45 mo
3 45 mo
h m
6 32 ev
10 58 mo
10 44 ev
3 50 mo
5 17mo
4 17 mo
) First Quarter ...
O Full Moon
O Last Quarter ...
(T Perigee...
h m
5 50
5 50
5 47
5 41
h rii
6 17
I. 2-
6 35
6 4fi
\ m
5 52
- 2:
5 48
5 41
h m
6 16
6 24
6 34
6 43
h m
5 53
5 52
5 49
o 41
h m
G 14
6 24
6 33
r> 45
A W<
5 54
5 54
j 5(
> 43
4 w
-> ]:;
G 22
ti 44
h m
.-> ><
r, 55
.-> 5<>
5 43
A 7rt
G 12
G 21
G 31
7 44
(T -Anocree..
Ephemeris of the Planets* &&lt;:
Vjnus
Marri
Jupit r
Saturn
Sun s
Sun s
Venus
Mars
.Jupit r
Saturn
Venus
Mars .lupit r
Saturn
Day Mo.
S. uth
South
South
South
Longi
Right
Right
Right
Right
Right
Decl.
Decl. Bed.
Decl.
Morn
Morn.
Even.
Even.
tude.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Aseen.
Ascen
South
South. South
-North.
h m
A m
h m
h m
o /
A n,
i m
A m
A m
A 17
o /
/ /
/
1 ...
8 51
5 53
3 31
10 56
281 33
18 4t
15 33
12 34
22 13
5 4C
16 H
L 1212 7
22 11
7 ...
8 55
5 39
3 12
10 31
286 40
19 11
16 1
12 43
22 18
5 3
17 4(
2 611 41
22 11
13 ...
9 OC
5 23
2 53
10 5
292 47
19 3S
16 29
12 52
22 23
5 31
19 t
2 6411 14
22 11
19 ...
9 5
5 8
2 34
9 40
298 54
20 4
16 58
13 G
22 28
5 3c
20 IS
3 38 10 45
22 11
25 ...
9 11
4 51
2 15
9 15
305
20 21
17 28
13 7
22 33
5 33
21 8 4 15 10 16
22 11
31 ...
9 18
4 33
1 57
8 50
311 5
20 54
17 58
13 13
22 38
5 32
21 39 4 47|9 45
22 12
Day of
Week.
t
Calendar for
Calendar for
DEPARTMENT FOR ALL OF UPPER AND I.OWKR CANADA.
1
-
Upper Canada and
Lower Canada and
a
>
Nora Scotia.
New Brunswick.
Pole Star
Shadow at
Mu s
Moon
Moon s
Sun s
^
.1UU
uu
ion
Suii
Sun
Moon
in Meridian
Noon Mark.
Age
South.
Place at
iVcIi nation
A
-
, <ises.
Sets.
Rises.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
Evening.
Evening.
N oon.
Morn.
7 P. M.
South.
A m
A
m
A
m
A
m
A m
A R
h m
s
h
771 *
days
A m
S.
o
/ //
1
Tuesd
7 36
!
32
52
7 48
4 20
54
6 23
20
12
3 42
23.3
6 38
TO 27
23
2 26
2
Wed
.
2
7 36
1
33
1
55
7 48
4 21
1 58
6 19
23
12
4 11
24.3
7 20
== 10
22
57 21
3
1 hur.
7 36
1
34
3
1
7 48
4 22
3 7
6 15
2612
4 39
25. ?,
8 6
do. 22
22
51 49
4
Frida y
7 36
1
35
1
12
7 47
4 23
4 20
6 11
29 1 2
5 6
26.3
8 56
ttl (:
22
45 49
5
Satin-
.
7 36
;
36
5
26
7 47
4 24
5 36
6 7
33
12
5 34
27.3
9 51
do. 19
22
39 23
6
SUND.
7 36
1
37
G
37
7 47
4 25
6 48
6 3
36
12
6
28.3
10 51
f ; ;
20
30 30
7
Mond.
7
7 35
1
38
Sets
7 47
4 2G
Sets.
5 59
39
12
6 27
29.3
11 54
do. 17
2-2
25 9
8
Tues I.
-
7 35
1
39
5
2G
7 47
4 28
5 16
5 55
42
12
6 53
0.7
Ev.56
V? 2
17 23
9
Wed
.
i
7 35
40
6
46
7 47
4 29
6 39
5 51
45
12
7 18
1.7
1 57
do. 17
22
9 10
10
I hur.
U
7 35
1
41
8
8
7 46
4 30
8 3
5 47
49
12
7 43
2.7
2 53
/wt- ^
22
31
11
I ridny
i i
7 34
i
42
9
27
7 46
4 31
9 25
5 43
52
12
8 7
3.7
3 45
do. 1C
21
51 26
12
.Satin-.
L2
7 34
;
43
10
45
7 46
4 32
10 44
5 39
55
12
8 31
4.7
4 35
X
21
41 55
13
SUND.
Li
7 34
i
45
11
57
7 45
4 34
11 59
5 35
58
12
8 54
5.7
5 22
do. 15
21
32
14
Mou 1.
i i
7 33
1
46
Morn
7 45
4 36
Morn
5 32
2
12
9 16
6.7
6 10
do. 29
21
21 39
15
I uesd.
:
7 33
1
47
1
12
7 44
4 37
1 16
5 28
5
12
9 38
7.7
6 59
<Y> 12
21
10 54
16
Wed
H
7 32
;
48
i
24
7 43
4 38
2 31
5 24
8
12
9 59
8.7
7 50
do. 2G
20
59 45
17
Thurs.
i:
7 31
t
50
3
40
7 42
4 39
4 45
5 20
11
12
10 19
9.7
8 43
8 9
20
48 11
18
Friday
18
7 31
I
51
4
47
7 42
4 40
4 57
5 16
1512
10 38
10.7
9 38
do. 2 2
20
:?( 14
19
Sahir.
1!
7 30
i
52
5
51
7 41
4 41
6 3
5 12
1812
10 57
11.7
10 34
n 4
20
23 54
20
BUND.
21
7 ^70
i
53
G
47
7 40
4 42
6 59
5 8
2112
11 15
12.7
11 29
do. 17
20
11 10
21
Mond.
.:
7 2< ;
!
55
Rises
7 39
4 43 Rises
5 4
2412
11 33
13.7
Morn
do. 30
19
58 4
22
Tuesd.
.::.
7 28
1
56
5
26
7 38
4 45
5 17
5
28
12
11 49
14.7
21
25 12
19
44 36
23
Wed.
-
7 27
i
57
6
30
7 37
4 47
6 24
4 56
31
12
12 5
15.7
1 9
do. 24
19
30 46
24
Thurs.
24
7 26
!
59
7
32
7 36
4 48
7 28
4 52
34
12
12 20
16.7
1 54
SI 6
19
16 31
25
Fri lay
>-
7 25
5
00
8
34
7 35
4 50
8 32
4 48
37
12
12 34
17.7
2 36
O\J
do. 18
19
2 1
26
Salur.
7 24
5
01
g
86
7 34
4 52
9 35
4 44
4112
12 47
18.7
3 16
do. 30
18
47 7
27
SUND.
27
7 23
5
03
LO
30
7 33
\ 63
10 32
4 40
4412
13
19.7
3 55
TO 11
18
31 52
2S
Mond.
28
7 22
5
04
11
37
7 32
4 5 1
11 41
4 36
4712
13 12
20.7
4 34
do. 2:!
18
16 18
29
Tuesd
2<
7 21
5
06
Morn
7 31
4 56
Morn
4 32
51 12
13 23
21.7
5 14
*, 5
18
23
30
Wed
!
7 20
5
07
43
7 30
48
4 28
6412
13 33
22.7
5 57
do. 18
17
44 9
31
Thurs.
11
7 19
: >
08
:
53
7 29
4 59 2
4 24
5712
13 42
23.7
6 44
do. 3017
27 37
PROS. 6. The bulge diameter of a cheese is
19 inches, and side diameter 18 inches. It is
G in. deep at the C l ics, ;md 7 in. at the centre of
the side.s. Required its ^<ilid contents.
I IIOB. 7. The three lines drawn from the
angles of a triangle perpendicular to the oppo
site sides, meet in a point if the length oftlieso
lines from the angles to the point where th;
meet are 1, j/6, and -j/6 respectively, it ii
required to determine the sides of the triangle
by quadratic equations.
PROB. 8. Given z 4 2x 3 -fx=2, to find z.
[95]
8
FEBRUARY HAS TWENTY-NINE DAYS.
[1856.
| DayofMonthll
Day of
\\ ut k.
Remarkable Events.
ASTRONOMICAL NOTES.
Polar
Distance
of
Pole Star.
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS.
o / //
1
Friday
Vork Cathedral Fired 1829.
g Gr. elong. E. 1817 /
1 27 11
PROS. 9. The sides of
2
Satur.
C andlciiic.<.
Saturn South 8 42 ev.
1 27 11
a triangle are 13, 14,
3
SUND.
/tar/esima.
Venus near Moon morn
1 27 11
and 15. If a line drawn
4
Mond.
3) Spanish Inquisition abol. 1813.
$ in perihelion [lowest
1 27 11
parallel to the longest
5
Tuesd.
Shrove Tuesday.
Venus farthest South.
1 27 11
side cuts off an area of
G
Wed.
.Ix/i Wednesday.
$ 90 East of Sun.
1 27 11
24, what are the sides
7
Thur.
Mary Queen of Scots beh. 1587.
5 perigee. 5^ g&2
1 27 11
enclosing the area ?
8
Friday
I ythagoras born, 586 B.C.
Neptune near Moon.
1 27 12
PROB. 10. How much
9
Satur.
(lO)Queen Victoria married, 1840
Saturn South 8-13 eve.
1 27 12
more surface will a circle
10
11
12
80ND.
Mond.
Tuesd.
\.st Sunday in Lent.
\Vashington born, 1733.
Lady Jane Grey & husb. beh. 1551.
Venus in Sagittarius.
Venus South, 9-31 mo.
Moon near Uranus.
1 27 12
1 27 12
1 27 12
contain than a square,
the perimeter of each
being 400 rods ?
13
14
15
1C
17
Wed.
Thur.
Friday
Satur.
SUND.
Massacre of Glencoe, 1691.
V. Valentine.
Xational Debt of Eng. com. 1500.
17)Michael Angelo died, 1564.
2nd Sunday in Lent.
Mars in Virgo.
Jupiter in Aquarius.
Moon near Saturn.
Moon farthest North.
Inf. ($ Sun.
1 27 12
1 27 13
1 27 13
1 27 13
1 27 13
PROB. 11. If 3 J times
3J yards cost H times li
dollars, what will \ times
theoftheofl2fyard?
18
Mond.
Martin Luther died, 1546.
Saturn South 7.37J ev.
1 27 13
cost ?
19
Tuesd.
ialileo born, 1564.
Sun enters Aquarius.
1 27 14
PROB. 12. How many
20
Wed.
Voltaire born, 1694.
Moon near Regulus.
1 27 14
acres of land in a tract
21
Thur.
Archbishop Cranmer burnt 1556.
Saturn South 7.26 CT.
1 27 14
bounded by the parallels
22
Friday
jir Joshua Reynolds died 1792.
Moon in Apogee.
1 27 14
of 40 and 50 of north
23
Satur.
Louis Philippe abdicated 1848.
Jj stationary.
1 27 14
latitude, and by the me
24
SUND.
Ird Sunday in Lent.
Mars stationary.
1 27 15
ridians of 80 and 90 of
25
Mond.
Sir Christopher Wren died, 1723.
(24) Moon near Mars.
1 27 15
longitude ?
26
Tuesd.
Vapoleon escaped from Elba, 1815
Venus South 9.49 mo.
1 27 15
PROB. 13. How many
27
Wed.
ias used in London streets, 1829.
Saturn South 7.2 eve.
1 27 15
balls in a triangular pile,
28
Thur.
27) Sir J. Colborne, Adm. 1838.
Saturn in Taurus.
1 27 16
there being 12 on each
29
Friday
"ntercalated Day.
Mercury stationary.
1 27 16
side of the base ?
ANSWERS TO THE PROBLEMS FOR 1855.
PROB. 9. Let 20=fl, then the side of the octagon =a( T /2 1)=8.28427 Ans.
PROB. 10. 814467.504 Ans.
PROB. 11. Let r=4000X r >280 feet; <7=32, then the time = ,} (3.1416) /r-:- ^=1272.81
seconds, Ans.
Velocity 1 /^-=400 j/4246=26064-533 feet Ans.
PROB. 12. Number of bounds will be infinite. Distance moved 36 feet, or 24 feet in descent, and
12 in ascent. The times of ascent and descent are computed in conformity to the
law of falling bodies, and it (the time) is =5.034472866 seconds, or about l-12th
of a minute, Ans.
PEOB. 13. (3X3X 14 X 4 X 9 X 1 2)-K18X5X 15 X i X 6 )= 9 3-5 hours Ans.
PR<>B. 14
PROB. 15.
. 16.
PROB. 17.
-Dividing line =13,583 inches. Length of the pieces 5.C676894 feet, and 6.3323106
feet, Ans.
-Let z= radius of semicircle, then xy / 2=radius of quadrant. Now z 2 =j/a=10, in
which the area 100=a. Hence diameter =20, Ans. ; and a: 1 /2=14.142136 Ans.
-The length of x>lane must be twice the height, since the sine of 30=. , radius. Now
let x=the height, then 1 /(2X32J r X 2: )= 600 ? hence 64J=8600, and z==6596.
feet, and twice this=11191.71 feet, Ans.
Let32=t/, 43=a, 45=6, 40=c, and the required height _:.r= / ( a
V )
a 2_j_ 6 2_j_ c 2) j I 37.974f cc t Ans.
[96]
Third Winter Month.
FEBRUARY, 1856.
9
MOON PHASES.
I).
Toronto.
Quebec.
Twilight or Daylight begins and ends at
Toronto.
Halifax, i Montreal.
t redrictnj Quebec.
Beg.
^ A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
Knot
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
niud
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
hnd
P. M.
(
12
21
21
- .
>-
i m
5 19 mo
8 54 ev
4 23 ev
8 24 ev
9 21 mo
1 45 ev
h m
5 51 mo
9 27 ev
4 55 ev
8 56 ev
9 53 mo
2 17 ev
O First Quarter ...
O Full Moon
O Last Quarter ...
"\\ Perisree .
h m
15 39
105 29
205 14
28J5 2
h m
6 48
6 59
7 14
7 22
h m
5 39
5 30
5 16
5 2
h m
6 48
6 59
7 12
7 23
h m
5 49
5 30
5 16
5 2
A m
6 47
6 59
7 12
7 22
A m
5 41
5 30
5 16
5 1
h m
6 47
6 59
7 12
7 25
h m
5 41
5 30
5 16
5
h m
6 47
6 59
7 12
7 25
J) Apotree
JGpIiemcris of tlie Planets, &c.
Vc-iius
Mara
Jupit r
Saturn
Buns
Bull s
\ onus
Mars
Jupit i
saturu
\ en us
-Mars
.) uplt 1
saturn
Day Mo.
South
South
South
South
Longi
Right
Right
Right
Right
Right
Decl.
Decl.
Decl.
Decl.
Morn.
Morn
Even.
Even.
tude.
Ascen
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
South.
South.
South.
North.
h m
h n
i h m
h
m
o /
h, m
h m
h m
h m i
\ m
o /
/
o
/
/
1 ...
9 19
4 31
) 1 54
8
16
312 6
20 58
18 3
13 14
22 39
5 32
21 43
4 52
9
40
22 12
7 ...
9 26
4 1.
2 I 35
8
-2
318 11
21 23
18 34
13 18
22 44
5 31
21 49
5 15
9
!
22 12
13 ...
9 34
3 5
2 1 17
7
57
324 15
21 4b
19 5
13 22
22 49
5 30
21 33
5 31
8
37
22 13
19 ...
9 41
3 3
3 1 2
7
8 i
330 18
22 10
19 36
13 24
22 54
5 30
20 54
5 39
8
4
22 14
25 ...
9 48
3
7 41
7
LO
336 20
22 35
20 7
13 25
23
5 30
19 54
5 39
7
31
22 15
29 ...
9 52
2 5
1 28
6
54
340 21
22 47
20 27
13 24
23 3
5 30
19 2
5 34
7
o
22 16
I
M
Duv of
S
Calendar for
Upper Canada and
Calender for
Lower Canada and
DEPARTMENT FOR ALL or UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
\Veek.
V
Nova Scotia.
New Brunswick.
Pole Star
Shadow at
Mn s
Moon
Moon s
Sun s
^
SUIl
BUIl
AlOOll
Sun
Sun
Moon
n Meridiai.
Soon Mark.
Age
South,
Place at
Declination
,5
.-
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
Evening.
Evening.
\oon. Morn.
7 P. M.
South.
h m i
i m
-
m
h
m
h m
h m
h m
s
h
m s
days h m
S
o
/ //
1
Friday
12
7 18
3 10
8
2
7 28
3
3 12
4 21
2
13 51
24.1 7 35!
n\,
13
17
10 45
2
IT
Satur.
337 17
3 11
4
147 26
3 2
4 24
4 17
o
O
2
13 59
25. 7 8 32:
do.
27
16
53 36
3
SUND.
347 16
5 13
5
22
7 25
5 3
5 34
4 13
7
2
14 6
26. 7 9 33
/ 11110
36 8
4
Mond.
357 14
5 14
6
197 23
5 5
6 31
4 9
1C
!2
14 12
27. 7 10 35
do.
25
16
18 23
5
Tuesd.
367 13
5 16
Sets
7 22
3 6
Sets
4 5
18
L2
14 17
28.711 38
itf
10
16
22
6
Wed.
J7
7 12
3 17
5
40
7 20
3 8
5 34
4 1
i;
12
14 22
0. 3ev. 27
do.
25
15
42 3
7
Thur.
:-
7 11
3 18
7
37
L9
3 9
7
3 57
20
L2
14 26
1.3 1 33
AMI
vw
10
15
23 9
8
Friday
!9
7 8
5 19
s
29
7
L9
3 11
8 27
3 53
2S
12
14 28
2. 3 2 25
do.
25
15
4 39
9
Satur.
in
7 7
3 21
9
41
7
17
5 13
9 41
3 49
27
12
14 31
3.3 3 16
X
10
14
45 34
10
SUND.
M
7 6
3 22
10
57
7
16
3 14
11 1
3 45
30
12
14 32
4. 3 4 5
do.
25
14
26 14
11
Mond.
12
7 4
3 24
Morn
7
16
3 15
Morn
3 41
38
L2
14 32
5. 3 4 55
r
9
14
6 39
12
Tuesd.
I:;
7 3
5 25
12
7
i i
5 16
18
3 37
37
L2
14 32
6. 3 5 46
do.
22
13
46 51
13
Wed.
44
7 2
3 27
1
27
7
12
3 18
1 36 3 33
40
12
14 31
7. 3 6 39
8
6il3
26 49
14
Thur.
45 7 1
3 28
2
397
9
5 20
2 48! 3 29
44
12
14 29
8.3 7 34
do.
19
13
6 35
15
Friday
4(17
5 29
3
467
8
5 21
3 57
3 25
47
12
14 27
9. 3 8 30
n
1
12
46 8
16
Satur .
176 58
5 31
I
457
i:
5 23
4 47
3 21
5<
12
14 23
10. 3 9 24
do.
14
12
25 28
17
SUND.
486 56
5 32
5
337
5
5 2:;
5 45
3 17
54
L2
14 19
11.310 16
do.
26
12
4 37
18
Mond.
496 55
5 33
6 127
3
* )
6 22
3 13
57
12
14 14
12.311 5
25
9
11
43 34
19
Tuesd.
506 53
5 35
6 45
7
2
5 26
6 53
3 10
1
12
14 9
13.311 51
do.
21
11
22 20
20
Wed.
516 52
5 36
Rises
7
5 28
Rises
3 6
4
12
14 3
14. 3 Morn
SI
3
11
56
21
Thur.
526 50
5 37
6 25
6
58
5 30
6 22
3 2
8
12
13 56
15.3
34
do.
15
10
39 22
22
Friday
536 49
5 39
7 266
51
5 32
7 25
2 58
11
12
13 48
16.3
1 14
do.
26
10
17 38
23
Satur.
546 47
5 40
8 276
j
5 3:,
8 28
2 54
14
1-2
13 40
17.3
1 53
TTJ>
O
9
55 44
24
SUND
556 45
5 42
9 306
54
5 34
9 32
2 50
18
12
13 32
18.3
2 32
do.
20| 9
33 41
25
Mond.
566 44
5 4:
10 326
:>l
5 35
10 37
2 46
22
12
13 22
19.3
3 12
-A-
2
9
11 30
26
Tuesd.
576 42
5 44
11 386
r,
5 37
11 45
2 42
25
12
13 12
20.3
3 53
do.
14
8
49 10
27
Wed.
586 40
5 46
Morn
6
17
5 39
Morn
2 38 29
12 13 2
21.3
4 38
do.
26
8
26 42
28
Thur.
596 39
5 4"
486 45
5 41
56
2 34 3-_
12 12 51
22.3
5 26
TTL
9
8
4 7
29
Friday
606 38
5 48
576
!
5 42
1 7
2 30 36
12 12 4C
23.3
6 19
do.
22
7
41 25
PROS. 14. A loaf of bread in the shape of a
hemisphere of radius 9=a, is to be baked until
it is half crust, which must be of the same
thickness top and bottom. How thick will it be?
PUOB. 15. Required the dimensions of the
strongest rectangular beam that can be sawed
from a log 4 feet in diameter.
PROB. 16. A bar of iron of uniform dimen
sions, weighing 300 Ibs., is fastened to a vertical
wall at one end by a hook, the other end being
attached to a pulley fixed in a horizontal line
with the hook, and at a distance from it equal
to the length of the bar. If the pulley rope
have a weight of 100 Ibs. attached to it, what
angle of inclination to the horizon will the bar
take?
[97]
10
MARCH HAS THIRTY-ONE DAYS.
[1856.
ofMonthll
Day of
Week.
Remarkable Events.
ASTRONOMICAL NOTES.
Polar
Distance
of
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS.
5 1
Pole Star.
P
/ //
1
3
4
o
6
7
8
Satur.
SUND.
Mond.
Tuesd.,
Wed.
Thur.
Friday
Satur.
St. David.
Un Sunday in Lent.
( 2) Emperor of Russia died, 1855
First Congress of U. S. 1789.
(6) York changed to Toronto, 1834
Michael Angelo born, 1475.
Bank of Eng. stopped paym. 1797
Raphael born 1483.
Saturn South 6.51 ev.
Moon farthest South.
Venus in Desc. Node.
Moon near Venus & $
Jupiter <4 Sun.
Moon perigee, ^ ^
in Desc. Node.
Saturn South 6.24 ev.
1 27 16
1 27 16
1 27 17
1 27 17
1 27 17
1 27 17
1 27 18
1 27 18
PROB. 17. Two wheels
whose diameters are 48
and 6, stand upright and
touch each other at their
rims. If they stand upon
the same level, where
will they touch ?
9
10
11
SUND.
Mond.
Tuesd.
ITT -I
Wi Sunday in Lent.
(9) David Rizzioassass. 1566.
Benjamin West died, 1820.
Uranus near Moon.
Saturn South 6.16 ev.
Mars in Virgo.
1 27 18
1 27 18
1 27 19
PROB. 18. Required
the surface and solidity
of a solid that will ex
12
13
14
15
\V ed.
Thur.
Friday
Satur.
Priestly born, 1733.
14) York (Toronto)market 1. 1814
Klopstock died 1803.
16) Battle of Culloden, 1746.
Venus South 10.4 Mo.
Saturn 90 E. of Sun.
Moon Highest.
Jupiter in Aquarius.
1 27 19
1 27 19
1 27 20
1 27 20
actly fill the largest
square hole that can be
made through a globe 2
feet in diameter.
16
SUND.
Palm Sunday.
Saturn in Taurus.
1 27 20
17
Mond.
St. Patrick.
^Jonly 1 from Neptune
1 27 20
PROB. 19. If a wheel
18
Tuesd.
Princess Louisa born, 1848.
Moon near Regulus.
1 27 21
5 feet in diameter rolls
19
20
Wed.
Thur.
Le Brun born, 1618, died 1690.
F. Stone Toronto Exch. laid, 1855
Mercury in Aphelion.
Sun enters Pisces.
1 27 21
1 27 21
10J- times over, how far
will a spike in the tire
21
22
Friday
Satur.
Good Friday.
Goethe died, 1832.
20th. Moon in apogee.
Moon near Mars.
1 27 22
1 27 22
move, and what space
will it enclose at each
23
SUND.
Easter Sunday.
Uranus in Taurus.
1 27 22
revolution ?
24
Mond.
Earl of Chesterfield died, 1773.
Venus in Aquarius.
1 27 22
25
Tuesd.
Lady Day.
1 27 23
PROB. 20. If a circle
26
Wed.
Duke of Cambridge born, 1819.
Venus South, 10.16 mo.
1 27 23
2 feet in diameter revolve
27
Thur.
Gunpowder introduced, 1380.
1 27 23
around a line tangent to
28
29
Friday
Satur.
Canada ceded to France, 1632.
Siege of Acre, 1799.
Moon farthest South.
1 27 24
1 27 24
its circumference, what
will be the surface and
30
31
SUND.
Mond.
1st Sunday after Easter.
Beethoven died 1827
near Neptune.
Venus South 10.19 mo.
1 27 24
1 27 25
solidity of the body pro
duced ?
ANSWERS TO THE PROBLEMS FOR 1855.
PROB. 18. Let 28=a, 30=6, 34=c, 60=d, and length of pole=z,
Then z= / j 1 ( a
=42.36144 feet, Ans.
Let the distances from the corners to the foot of the pole be y, z, and s, then
y= ~d^ { " (~ a b ~~ IV ~ ^ 2 +a 4 +^+c 4 +^+^ ( 2 J -f 6 2 +c 2 ) )
=31-7882 feet Ans.
=29.90804 feet, Ans.
and s- / ! J ( a^ 2 6 2 c 2 a=c
2 2c 2 )) ]
25-2684 feet, Ans.
PROB. 19. Let P=30 Ibs., a=6, and $ of 4=6, then the horizontal force on the upper hinge
outward, and on the lower one inward, is=P i-^-a=10 Ibs. The downward force is
15 on each hinge. Hence the first force is-f-10 Ibs. and 10 Ibs.
PROB. 20. Sides 29, 29, 40, in one; in the other 37, 37, 24. Ans.
Note. This we think has an indefinite number of answers ; thus two triangles whose
sides are 10, 10, 12, and 11.38, 11.38, 9.231 proves, according to Mr. Cowan;
as also 58, 58, 80, and 74, 74, 48 according to Mr Gahan.
PROB. 21. Ans. 12, 15, and 20.
[98]
First Spring Month.
MARCH, 1856.
11
MOON S PHASES.
D.
Toronto,
Quebec.
Twilight or Daylight begins and ends at
i
~:
-
1
10
20
30
Toronto.
Halifax. Montreal.
Fredric n.
Quebec.
Beg. End
A. M. P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. SI.
Jieg.
A. M.
biui
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
Jbutl
P. M.
New Moon . . .
) First Quarter .
O Full Mooii . . .
O Last Quarter . .
T) Perigee
6
L3
22
29
6
20
h m
3 22 ev
9 19 mo
10 47 mo
9 14 mo
8 9ev
3 21 ev
h m
3 54 ev
9 51 mo
11 20 mo
9 47 mo
8 41 ev
3 53 ev
h m h m
5 9.7 17
4 47 7 36
4 267 49
4782
h m
5
4 44
4 24
4 4
h m
1 25
7 37
7 51
8 5
h m
4 59
4 42
4 22
4 1
h m
1 26
7 38
7 53
8 7
h m
4 59
4 42
4 21
4
h m
1 26
7 39
7 54
8 9
h m
4 58
4 41
4 20
3 58
h m
1 27
7 40
7 55
8 11
1) Apogee .
Ephemcris of the Planets, fcc.
Venus
Mars
Jupit r
Saturn
Sun s
Sun s
Venus Mars
Jupit r
Saturn Venus
Mars
Jupit r
Saturn
Day Mo.
South
South
South
South
Longi
Eight
Right ! Right
Right
Right Decl.
Decl.
Decl.
Decl.
Morn.
Morn.
Even.
Even.
tude.
Ascen.
Ascen. Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen. South.
South.
South.
North.
h m
h n
i h m
h m
o /
h m
h m h m
h m
h m /
/
o /
/
1 ...
9 54
2 4$
! 25
6 51
341 21
22 51
20 3213 24
23 4
5 30
18 48
5 30
7 3
22 17
7 ...
10
2 21
7
6 27
347 22
23 14
21 213 21
23 10
5 3117 11
5 15
6 30
22 18
13 ...
10 5
1 55
i Morn
6 5
353 21
23 36
21 31 13 17
23 15
5 215 16
4 49
5 56
22 20
19 ...
10 11
1 2J
ill 31
5 42
359 19
23 57
22 013 11
23 20
5 3313 6
4 15
5 23
22 22
25 ...
10 15
4 ,
11 12
5 20
6 15
19
22 2813 3
23 26
5 3410 43
3 28
4 4!)
22 24
31 ...
10 19
21
.10 54
4 58
11 11
41
22 5612 56
23 31
5 36 8 9
2 52
4 16
22 26
a
c
Day of
Week.
^
Calendar for
Upper Canada and
Calendar for
Lover Canada and
DEPARTMENT FOR ALL OP TIPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
a
z
Nova Scotia.
New Brunswick.
Pole Star
Shadow at
Mn s
Moon
Moon s
Sun s
o
fr->
>. .Sun 1 Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon n Meridian
Noon Mark;
Age
South,
Place at
Declination
G
p Rises. Sets.
Rises.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
Evening.
Evening.
Xoon.
Morn.
7 P. M.
South.
h m i
\ m
h
m
h
m
h m
h m
h m s
h
m s
days
h m
*
o
/ //
1
Satur.
616 37,
3 48
:.
5
\
I-:
5 43
3 16
2 26 39
L2
12 28
24.3
7 16
f
5
7
18 36
2
SUND.
626 35,
3 40
4
6
, i
5 44
4 11
2 22 43
12
12 15
25.3
8 10
do.
19
6
55 40
3
Mond.
636 33
3 51
4 56
e
89
5 45
5 7
2 18 46
L2
12 2
26.3
9 17
>J
3
6
32 39
4
Tues.
G46 325 52
5
39
i
38
5 46
5 47
2 14 50
12
11 49
27.3
10 17
do.
18
6
9 32
5
Wed.
656 305 53
6 1.1
.
::;
5 47
6 18
2 10 54
12
11 35
28.3
11 15
AMI
*w
3
5
46 20
6
Thur.
666 285 55
Sets
i
36
5 48
Sets
2 6 57
12 11 21
29.3
ev. 9
do.
19
5
23 4
7
Friday
676 265 50
7 15
.
38
5 49
7 15
231
12 11 6
0.9
1 2
K
4
4
59 42
8
Satur.
686 255 57
8 33
32
5 50
8 35
1 59 5
12 10 51
1.9
1 53
do.
19
4
36 18
9
SUND.
696 235 59
9 52
3
3Q
5 52
9 57
1 55 8
12 10 36
2.9
2 44
T
4
4
12 49
10 Mond.
706 21
6
11 10
.
27
o 53
11 17
1 51 12
12 10 20
3.9
3 37
do.
18
3
49 18
11
Tues.
716 19
6 1
Morn
C*
<
26
5 54
Morn
1 47 16
12 10 4
4.9
4 32
H
2
3
25 43
12
Wed.
726 17
6 2
27
ft
>
24
5 56
36
1 43 19
12 9 48
5.9
5 28
do.
15
3
2 7
13
Thur.
736 16
6 3
1 37
i
22
5 5&
1 49
1 39 23
12 9 31
6.9
6 24
do.
28
2
38 29
14
Friday
746 14
6 4
2 40
1
19
5 59
2 52
1 35 27
12 9 14
7.9
7 20
n
11
2
14 49
16
Satur.
756 12
6 6
3 33
6
17
6 1
3 46
1 31 31
12 8 57
8.9
8 13
do.
23
1
51 8
16
SUND.
766 10
6 7
4 15
i
1C
6 3
4 24
1 27 35
12 8 39
9.9
9 3
25
6
1
27 27
17
Mond.
776 8
6 8
4 49
6
ia
6 4
4 57
1 23 38
12 8 22
10.9
9 49
do.
18
1
3 45
18
Tuesd.
786 6
6 9
5 16
8
12
6 5
5 22
1 19 42
12 8 4
11.9
10 33
do.
30
40 2
19
Wed.
796 5
6 10
5 38
6
K
6 6
5 43
1 15 46
12 7 46
12.9
11 44
si
12
S
16 21
20
Thur.
806 3
6 11
5 58
6
3
6 8
6
1 11 50
12 7 28
13.9
11 53
do.
23
N
7 21
21
Friday
81 1
6 12
6 16
6
6
6 9
6 16
1 7 54
12 7 9
14.9
Morn
n&
5
31 1
22
Satur.
825 59
6 14
Rises
6
!
6 10
Rises
1 3 58
12 6 51
15.9
32
do.
17
54 40
23
SUND.
835 57
6 15
8 25
6
3
6 11
8 28
102
12 6 33
16.9
1 11
do.
29
18 17
24
Mond.
845 55
6 16
9 30
6
i
6 12
9 36
56 5
12 6 14
17.9
1 52
_n_
11
1
21 53
25
Tues.
855 54
6 17
10 38
. )
68
6 13
10 46
52 9
12 5 55
18.9
2 35
do.
23
2
5 36
26
Wed.
865 52
6 19
11 45
5
57
6 14
11 55
48 13
12 6 37
19.9
3 33
*i
5
2
28 56
27
Thur.
87
5 50
6 20
Morn
5
.V
6 15
Morn
44 17
12 5 18
20.9
4 13
do.
18
2
52 23
28
Friday
88
5 48
6 21
63
3
:,:
6 17
1 5
40 21
12 5
21.9
5 7
t
1
3
15 48
29
Satur.
K!
5 46
6 22
1 55
5
51
6 20
2 7
36 2512 4 41
22.9
6 5
do.
14
3
39 8
30
SUND.
.
5 45
6 23
2 50
->
is
6 22
3 1
32 2912 4 23
23.9
7 4
do.
28
4
2 25
31
Mond.
11]
5 43
6 25
3 32
")
ie
6 23
3 42
28 3312 4 6
24.9
8 2
12
4
25 37
PROB. 21. A pile driver -weighs 2\ tons, and
falls upon a pile with a descent of 10 feet.
Required its driving force.
PROB. 22. Required the sides of three right
angled triangles, in whole numbers, such that
their areas shall all be equal.
PROB. 23. The base A B, of a triangle, is 16,
and a line drawn from a point C, in the line
A B, to the vertical angle D, measures 11 ; the
diameter of the circumscribing circle is 20, and
AC is to B C as A D is to B D. Hence A D
and B D are required.
[99]
12
APRIL HAS THIRTY DAYS.
[1856.
d
|
Polar
"s
Day of
Week.
Remarkable Events.
ASTRONOMICAL NOTES.
Distance
of
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS.
d
Pole Star.
i
Tucsd.
All Fools Day.
Mars brightest <p Sun.
o / //
1 27 25
PROB. 24. If a trian
2
Wed.
Mirabeau died, 1791.
Jupiter near 9 (3 3
1 27 25
gle whose base is 8, and
3
Thur.
Xapier died 1617.
Moon ,3 Jupiter.
1 27 25
other two sides 4 and 6,
4
Friday
(5) Goldsmith died. 1774.
Moon in Perigee. .
1 27 26
revolve about the base,
5
Satur.
Canada discovered, 1499.
Venus South 10.22 mo.
1 27 26
what will be the surface
6
SUND.
2nd Sunday after Easter.
Venus in Aphelion.
1 27 26
and solidity of the body
7
Mond.
Don Pedro, Emp. Brazil abd. 1831
Moon near Uranus.
1 27 27
produced ?
8
Tuesd.
Hudson s Bay Co. estab. 1672.
Mars South 11-32 ev.
1 27 27
PROB. 25. If the tri
9
Wed.
Lord Bacon died 10213.
Jupiter 27 N. of Venus.
1 27 27
angle in Problem 24 re
10
Thur.
Catholic Emancip. B. passed 1829.
Moon farthest North.
1 27 28
volve about a line per
11
Friday
Napoleon abdicated 1814.
Venus South 10.26 mo.
1 27 28
pendicular to either end
12
Satur.
America discovered, 1492.
Venus in Aquarius.
1 27 28 of the base, what will be
13
SUND.
3rd Sunday after Easter.
Mars in Virgo.
1 27 28 the surface and solidity
14
Mmd.
13) Vaccination introduced, 1796.
Moon near Regulus.
1 27 29j of the body generated?
15
Tuesd.
Mutiny at Spithead, 1797.
Venus South 10.28 mo:
1 27 291 PROB. 26. If a risrht-
16
Wed.
liuffon died 1788.
Moon in Apogee.
1 27 29
angled triangle, whose
17
Thur.
Abernethy died, 1831.
Venus on equator.
1 27 30
sides are 6, 8, and 10,
18
Friday
First Newspaper in America, 170J
Moon near Mars.
1 27 30
revolve about a line rer-
19
Satur.
American Revolution, 1775.
Sun enters Aries.
1 27 30 pendicular to the vertex
20
SUND.
tih Sunday after Easter.
Moon eclipsed.
1 27 30
at the base, what will be
21
Mond.
(22) Earl Dalhousie born, 1812.
Jupiter in Aquarius.
1 27 31
the solidity and surface
22
Tuesd.
Duke of Sussex died, 1843.
Venus South 10-32 Mo.
1 27 31 of the solid thus gene-
23
Wed.
St. George s Day.
Mars South 10.14 ev.
1 27 31 rated?
24
Thur.
(23) Shakspere b. 1564; d. 1616.
Saturn in Taurus.
1 27 32 PROB. 27. If a right-
25
Friday
(24) Oliver Cromwell born 1599.
Moon lowest.
1 27 32 angled triangle whose
26
Satur.
Jeremy Collier died, 1726.
$ Sup. conj. sun.
1 27 32 base is 6 and perpendicu-
27
SUND.
Rogation Sunday.
Uranus in Taurus.
1 27 32 lar 8, revolve abcut its
28
Mond.
,27) Battle of York, XT. C., 1813.
Mercury in Ascen. node
1 27 33 base, what will be the
29
Tues.
Dr. Babingon died 1833.
Mars South 9-45 ev.
1 27 33 ! surface and solidity of
30
Wrd.
Steamer Ocean Wave burnt 1853.
Moon near Neptune.
1 27 33 the body generated ?
ANSWERS TO THE PROBLEMS FOR 1855.
PROB. 22. Let 6=a, 24=6, then -/aS=12 Ibs. Ans.
PROB. 23. Let 30=a, 20=6, 10=c, then the side required = 2 v /j,i(a 2 -f6 2 -}-c 2 ]/ -J 6(a 2 6 2 -f
) 3(a-j-i*+c*) }-)} =20/7=52.9150262 rods.
=(7.57772225 acres, Ans.
PROB. 24. Let z=the seconds, the second body had fallen when it overtakes the other ; then
(r+2)*(16 l-12th)=z 2 (16 1-12)+100, whence z=ljjl = .5544 of a second, Ans.
1 Ji)
PROB. 25. Let z=the radius of the garden, and _p=3. 1416, then (2z-^ 3 -f-6)-)-(j;y -^-2=43560
square feet.
Hence 2z=Diameter=82-11796 feet, Ans. and
xpthe rope=128-9908915 Ans.
Note. This question involves the quadrature of the involute of a circle, which we
cannot explain here. We have had but one solution of this, and but two
of No. 19, and we believe but one to No. 26 of the Probs.
PROB. 26. The sag=p(l cos. a)=26.68 feet, Ans.
In this formula, jt>=the tension or pressure at the lowest point of the rope, which
takes the form of the catenary curve, and a= the angle of inclination, of lowest
point, with the fixed point. To find a, we have, Hyperbol. log. (0.43429) (80)
-f- 100=0. 347432=aXlog. ( {l+i/(H-l) }-*-), in which we find by a few
trials that a=.67, and this corresponds to the Nat. Cot of 50 10 .
Again jt?=100-f-(2 sin a), =60.24, and 1 cos a=. 443221. Hence p(l cos a)=
26.68 feet, Ans.
[100]
Second Spring Month.
APRIL, 1856.
13
MOON S PHASES.
D.
Toronto.
Quebec.
Twilight or Daylight begins and ends at
A
.
-i
Toronto.
Halifax.
Montreal.
Fredric n.
Quebec.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Q New Moon
) First Quarter ...
O Full Moon
5
11
20
27
4
16
h m
35 mo
11 35 ev
3 56 mo
6 9ev
7 21 mo
11 27 ev
h m
1 8mo
7ev
4 29 mo
6 41 ev
4 53 mo
11 59 ev
1
10
20
30
h m
4 1
3 42
3 21
3
h m
8
8 20
8 36
8 54
h m
3 57
3 39
3 17
2 55
h m
8 8
8 28
8 40
8 59
A OT
3 56
3 36
3 19
2 56
A 771
8 11
8 27
8 39
8 58
h m
3 55
3 34
3 10
2 47
h m
8 13
8 29
8 47
9 7
A m
3 32
3 31
3 6
2 40
h m
8 12
8 30
8 52
9 15
(^ Last Quarter ...
J) Perigee
1) Apogee .
Kphcmeris of tlie Planets^ <fcc.
\ onus
Mars
Jupit r
Saturn 1 Sun s
Sun s
kenus
Mars
Jupit r Saturn Aenus
Mars
Jupit r
saturu
Day Mo.
South
South
South
South Longi-
Right
Right
Right
Right Right
Deel.
Decl.
Ded.
Decl.
Morn.
Morn.
Morn.
Even. tude.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen. Ascen. South
South.
South.
North.
h m
h m
A m
A m
h m
h m h m
h m h m
/
/
o /
/
1 ...
10 20
15
10 51
4 54 12 10
45:
3
12 54
23 32 5 36
7 4[
2 44
4 n
22 26
7 ...
10 24 Even.
10 33
4 32 18 4
1 7:
!3 28
12 44
23 37 5 38 5 (
1 53
3 38
22 28
13 ...
10 27 11 5
10 14
4 11 23 57
1 29:
.3 5512 35
23 42 5 40 2 1]
1 14
3 C
22 30
19 ...
10 3010 34
9 55
3 50 29 49
1 51
22
12 28
23 47 5 42 N 4<
41 2 35
22 32
25 ...
103410 4
9 36
3 28 35 39
2 13
49
12 22
23 52 5 44 3 3:
18
2 10
22 34
30 ...
10 37
9 41
9 21
3 ll| 40 30
2 32
1 12
12 18
23 56 5 47 5 6<
7| 1 40
22 36
a
|
Day of
Week.
|H
Calendar for
Upper Canada and
Calendar for
Lower Canada and
DEPARTMENT FOR ALL OP UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
S
o
Nova Scotia.
New IJrunswick.
Pole
Star
Shadow at
Mn s
Moon
Moon s
tiun s
O
>>
S,l:l
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
in Meridian
Xoon Mark.
Age
South,
Place
at
Declination
p
(3
Uses.
Sets.
Rises.
iises.
Sets
Rises.
Evening.
.Evening.
Noon.
Morn.
7 P. M.
North.
h m
h m
A 7?!
h m
h m
A m
h m s
h m s
days
h m
S
o
/ //
1
Tuesd.
92
5 41
6 27
4 18
5 44
6 24
4 25
24 37
12 3 47
25.9
8 59
VJ
27
4
48 45
2
Wed.
93
5 39
6 28
4 37
3 43
G 25
4 42
20 41
12 3 29
26.9
9 53
AW
VW
12
5
11 47
3
Thurs.
94
5 37
6 29
4 53
5 42
6 26
4 55
16 45
12 3 11
27.9
10 45
do.
27
5
34 45
4
Friday
95
5 36
6 30
Sets
5 39
6 27
Sets
12 50
12 2 53
28.9
11 37
X
12
5
57 36
5
Satur.
96
5 34
G 32
7 23
5 38
6 28
7 26
8 54
12 2 36
0.5
Ev. 29
do.
27
6
20 21
6
SUND.
97
5 32
6 33
8 43
5 35
6 29
8 49
4 58
12 2 18
1.5
1 22
T
12
6
43
7
Mond.
98
5 30
6 34
10 3
5 33
6 31
10 11
1 2
12 2 1
2.5
2 17
do.
26
7
5 32
8
Tuesd.
99
5 28
6 36
11 18
5 32
6 32
11 28
Morning.
12 1 44
3.5
3 14
8
10
7
27 56
9
Wed.
100
o 26
6 37
Morn
5 30
6 34
Morn
11 53 10
12 1 28
4.5
4 13
do.
24
7
50 14
10
Thur.
101
5 24
6 38
45
5 28
6 35
57
11 49 14
12 1 11
5.5
5 11
n
7
8
12 23
11
Friday
102
5 23
6 39
1 27
3 26
6 36
1 39
11 45 19
12 55
6.5
6 7
do.
20
8
34 23
12
Satur.
103
5 21
6 40
2 14
5 25
6 37
2 24
11 41 23
12 39
7.5
6 59
25
2
8
56 15
13
SUND.
104
5 19
6 42
2 51
5 23
6 38
3
11 37 27
12 24
8.5
7 47
do.
15
9
17 58
14
Mond.
105
5 18
6 43
3 22
5 21
G 39
3 29
11 33 31
12 9
9.5
8 31
do.
27
9
39 31
15
Tuesd.
106
5 16
6 44
3 44
5 19
6 41
3 50
11 29 36
Morning.
10.5
9 13
SI
8
10
55
16
Wed.
107
") 14
6 45
4 5
5 18
G 42
4
11 25 40
11 59 39
11.5
9 52
do.
20
10
22 9
17
Thur.
108
5 12
6 47
4 22
5 15
6 44
4 24
11 21 44
11 59 25
12.5
10 31
tnj
2
10
43 12
18
Friday
W,
5 11
6 48
4 39
5 13
6 4
-
4 3
11 17 48
11 59 11
13.5
11 10
do.
14
11
4 5
19
Satur.
11C
5 9
6 49
Rises
5 11
6 4
7
Rises
11 13 53
11 58 58
14.5
11 51
do.
26
11
24 47
20
SUND
111
o 7
6 50
7 21
5 10
6 48
7 27
11
9 5711 58 45
15.5
Morn
,
8
11
45 Is
21
Mond.
112
r
6 51
8 28
5 8
6 50
8 3t
11
6 2
11 58 32
16.5
34
do.
20
12
5 87
22
Tuesd.
113
5 4
G 53
9 8f
5 5
6 51
9 4
10
2 6
11 58 20
17.5
1 20
n
3
12
25 4 5
23
Wed.
11^
5 3
6 54
10 46
5 4
6 52
10 5
10 58 10
11 58 9
18.5
2 9
do.
15
12
45 4Q
24
Thurs.
IK
5 1
6 55
11 49
5 3
6 53
Morn
10 54 15
11 57 57
19.5
3 3
do.
28
13
5 2 3
25
Fridaj
ne
4 59
G 56
Morn
5 2
6 54
1
10 50 19
11 57 47
20.5
3 59
f
11
13
24 5 3
26
Satur.
117
4 58
6 57
45
5
6 56
47
10 46 24
11 57 37
21.5
4 57
do.
24
13
44 IQ
27
SUND
ne
4 56
6 5f
1 29
4 58
6 58
1 3
10 42 28
11 57 27
22.5
5 54
VJ
8
14
3 13
28
Mond.
11?
4 55
7
2 7
4 56
6 58
2 16
10 38 33
11 57 18
23.5
6 50
do.
22
14
22 3
29
Tuesd.
12C
4 53
7 1
2 38
4 55
6 51-
2 44
10 34 3711 57 9
24.5
7 43
AW
6
14
40 89
30
Wed.
121
4 52
7 2
3 2
4 54
7
i
3
10 30 41 11 57 1
25.5
8 34
So.
21
14
59 o
PROB. 28. A ladder 100 feet long, of
uniform thickness, weighs 100 Ibs., and bears
against a vertical building at an angle of 60
to the horizon. If a person weighing 150 Ibs.
ascends it 40 feet, what will be the pressure at
the top, and thrust at the bottom of it ?
PEOB. 29. Each side of a pentagon is 20.
Required its circumscribed, and largest in
scribed equilateral triangle.
PROB. 30. The sides of a pentagon are 12
each. Required the greatest and least diameter,
the distances of the centre from the vertices,
and from the middle of each side, and the
longest and shortest chord, also the area.
[101]
14
MAY HAS THIRTY-ONE DAYS.
[1856.
1
c
Day of
Week.
Remarkable Events.
ASTRONOMICAL NOTES.
Polar
distance
of
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS.
1
Pole Star.
1
2
3
4
Thur.
Friday
Satur.
SUND
Ascension.
(I) Duke of Wellington b. 1760.
Clocks introduced in 1368.
1st Sunday after Ascension.
Moon near Jupiter.
Moon in Perigee.
$ near Mercury.
Moon near $
o / //
1 27 33
1 27 34
1 27 34
1 27 34
PROB. 31. How many
balls in a pile whose base
is square, with 20 on
each side 1
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Mond.
Tuesd.
Wed.
Thur.
Friday
Satur.
SUND.
N apoleon died, 1821.
Oswego taken, 1S14.
Jamaica taken by England, 1655
Ice stationary at Quebec, 1836.
Columbus s fourth A oyage.
Battle ofLodi, 1706.
Wkit Sunday.
Moon near Mercury.
y crosses the colure.
Moon near Saturn.
Moon highest.
Mars South 9.1 even.
Venus South 10.43 mo.
$ ^ sun.
1 27 34
1 27 34
1 27 34
1 27 35
1 27 35
1 27 35
1 27 3C
PROB. 32. If a square
whose sides are 4 feet,
revolve about one of its
sides, what will be the
surface and solidity of
the body generated ?
12
Mond.
t erceval assassinated, 1812.
Moon east of Regulus.
1 27 3G
PROB. 33. If a semi
13
Tuesd.
Old May Day.
Mars south, 8.45 eve.
1 27 3C
circle, whose radius is 1,
14
Wed.
Henry Grattan died, 1820.
Mars stat. j) apogee.
1 27 3G
revolve about its base,
15
Thur.
Cuvier died, 1832.
Moon near Mars.
1 27 3G
what will be the surface
16
Friday
Talleyrand died, 1838.
Mars South 8.33 even.
1 27 37
and solidity of the body
17
Satur.
Jenner born, 1749.
Venus in Pisces.
1 27 37
generated.
18
SUND.
Trinity Sunday.
Mars in Virgo.
1 27 37
PROB. 34. If a seg
19
Mond.
Sir Charles Bagot died, 1843.
Jupiter in Pisces.
1 27 37
ment of a circle, whose
20
Tuesd.
Columbus died 1506.
Sun enters Taurus.
1 27 37
base is 4, and height 1,
21
Wed.
tiots at Montreal, 1S32.
Saturn in Taurus.
1 27 37
revolve about its base,
22
Fhur.
Alexander Pope born, 1688.
Moon farthest South.
1 27 37
what will be the surface
23
Mlay
Dr. Paley died, 1805.
y crosses equator.
1 27 38
and solidity of the body
24
Satur.
Queen Victoria born, 1819.
1 27 38
generated ?
25
SUND.
st Sunday after Trinity.
1 27 38
PROB. 35. If a semi
20
Mond.
St. Augustin, Archb.Canterb. d
Gr. Elong. E. 2257 /
1 27 38
circle whose radius is 1,
27
?uesd.
<*ort George taken, 1814.
fcnus near $ ( 9 47 / S.)
1 27 38
revolve around a line
28
Ved.
Villiam Pitt born, 1756.
Moon near Jupiter..
1 27 38
tangent to the middle of
29
1
30) Joan of Arc burnt, 1431.
Jranus in Taurus.
1 27 38
its arc, what will be the
30
31
? riday
Satur.
Mr P. Maitlaud died, 1854.
Alexander Cruden born, 1700.
Moon in Perigee.
Mars South 7.40 eve.
1 27 39
1 27 39
surface and solidity of
the body generated ?
ANSWERS TO THE PROBLEMS FOR 1855.
PROB. 27. Area of a transverse section of the ring =0-12520953 (nearly = l-f-80) ; distance of
the centre of gravity of that section from the base of it=1000 -=-24352=0 04106
to this add the radius of the ring=(7-f-20)=.35, and we have .39106. " Twice this
=.78212, and then multiply by 3.1416 =2-4071, and this multiplied bv the
sectional area 0-12526953=0-03084 solid inches, Ans.
Note. This is worked by the Centrobaryc Method, and the external surface is
supposed to be convex of course, as all wedding rings are, we suppose. Most of our
correspondents have worked this supposing it to have tu-o flat surfaces.
PROB. 28. Let the mean radius of the Earth=20887680 feet=a, and 5 miles=26 400 ft=6
16 l-12=m. Then 1 /(2a?n)=25920.783,=the velocity the ball must have if
discharged at the surface of the earth, with which velocity its centrifugal force
just balances the centripetal. But gravity acts with less power above the surface
hence 25920.783 v /(aH-a-j-6)=25904.1936 feet, Ans.
Note. The velocity a body would acquire in falling (7912-f 10) miles is that
which answers our purpose. But the action of gravity at the commencement of
motion will be less than 16 l-12th per second. It will be=16 1-12( 3956-^39G1V
=16-0428 feet.
PROB. 29. Let 4=0, 6=2. Then l /(af+6) 3 =8. 35864 feet Ans.
PROB. 30. Let 100 rods=a feet, and 1=6, then a 2 -=-i=2722500 feet=515 miles, Ans.
Note. This question requires the rectification of the line called the involute of
a circle.
PROB. 31. Ans. 59.
Note. This may be worked by Indeterminate Analysis, or by the least common
multiple.
[102]
Third Spring Month.
MAY, 1856.
15
MOON S PHASES.
D.
Toronto.
Quebec.
Twilight or Daylight begins or ends at
>"
-.
P
Toronto.
Halifax.
Montreal.
Fredricton
Quebec.
Q New Moon...
g) First Quarter
O Full Moon...
O Last Quarter
"I Perigee ....
4
11
19
27
2
i !
A 7?i
9 25 mo
3 28 ev
6 39 ev
16 mo
1 21 ev
2 27 ev
A 771
9 57mo
4 Oev
7 11 ev
49 mo
1 53 ev
2 59 ev
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
p. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
1
11!
20
to
h m
2 57
2 40
2 22
1 8
A m
8 54
9 12
9 30
9 48
A m
2 52
2 40
2 14
1 58
A m
9 1
9 12
9 88
9 5f
A TM
2 46
2 27
1 6
1 49
A 7W
9 5
9 25
9 46
10 6
A m
2 44
2 24
2 1
1 41
A i
9 9
9 21
9 51
10 13
A m
2 39
2 17
1 54
1 35?
A m
9 14
9 35
9 59
10 22
D Apogee .,
Epliemeris of tile Planets, <fec.
Day Mo.
\ euus
South
Mars
South
Jupit r
South
Saturn
South
Sun s
Longi
Sun s Venus
Right Right
Mars
Right
Jupit r Satvirn
Right Right
Venus
Decl.
Mars
Decl.
Jupit r
Decl.
Saturn
Decl.
Morn.
Even.
Morn.
Even.
tude- j
Lscen. Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen. Ascen.
North.
South.
South.
North.
h m
h m
A m
A m
o /
h m h m
A 7ft
h m h m
o /
o /
o /
o /
1 ...
10 37
9 36
9 18
3 7
41 29
2 36 1 16
12 17
23 51 5 47
6 22
5
1 31
22 36
7 ...
10 41
9 10
8 58
2 47
47 17
2 59 1 44112 14
2 5 48
9 8
3
i r.
22 38
13 ...
10 45
8 45
8 39
2 26
53 4
3 23 2 11
12 13
5 53
11 46
11
36
22 39
19 ...
10 50
8 22
8 20
2 5
58 51
3 46 2 40
12 13
10 5 56
14 15
31
S 1C
22 40
25 ...
10 55
8
8
1 45
64 37
4 11 3 9
12 16
14 5 59
16 31
59
N 13
22 41
31 ...
11 1
7 40
7 40
1 25
70 22
4 35 3 38
12 19
17 6 2
18 33
1 36
36
22 42
g
3Sf
!a
Calendar for
Calendar for
DEPARTMENT FOR ALL OF UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
a
a
Upper Canada and
Lower Canada and
~f
r^
Nova Scotia.
New Rrnnswiclr
- 1
Pole
SLUT
g
tmdow at
Mn s
Moon
A ! i >< . i
1 U
s
ini e-
a
Sun
Sun Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
in Meridian
Noon Mark.
Age
South
Place at
O tin o
Declination
a
Kise.s.
s-ts. Rises.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
Morning.
Mi Tiling.
.Venn.
Morn.
7 P. M.
North.
h m
h m h
m
A
m
h m
h m
h m s
k
771 *
days
h m
S
o
/ //
i
Thur.
1224 50
1 4
3 25
1
53
7 I
3 26
10 26 46
11 56 54
26.5
9 24
V
6
15
17 7
2
Friday
1234 49
7 5
3 48
I
51
i. s
3 47
10 22 51
11 56 47
27.5
10 14
S^
do.
20
15
34 59
8
Bator.
1244 47
7 6
4 12
!
49
7 5
4 9
10 18 55
11 56 41
28.5
11 6
T
5
15
52 35
4
SUND.
1254 46
7 7
Sets.
!
48
7 6
Sets
10 15
11 56 35
0.1
12
do.
20
16
9 65
E
Mond.
126:4 457 8
i
3 53
i
47
7 7
9 3
10 11 4
11 56 30
J.I
Ev.57
4
16
27
a
Tuesd.
1274 43
7 9
10 7
i
45
7 9
10 18
10
7 9
11 56 25
2.1
1 56
do.
18
16
43 48
7
Wed
.
1284 42
7 11
11 12
1
43
7 9
11 24
10 3 13
11 56 21
3.1
2 56
n
2
17
20
e
Thur.
12!) 4 41
7 12
Morn
!
42
7 10
Morn
9 59 18
11 56 17
4.1
3 54
do.
15
17
16 84
9
Friday
1304 39
7 13
6
i
40
7 12
17
9 55 22
11 56 14
5.1
4 50
do.
28
17
32 31
10
Satur.
131 4 38
7 14
48
1
39
7 13
58
9 51 27
11 5G 12
6.1
5 40
25
11
17
48 10
11
SUND.
1324 37
7 16
1 22
1
37
7 15
1 31
9 47 32
11 56 10
7.1
6 27
do.
23
18
3 32
12
Mond.
133
4 36
7 17
I 47
i
367 16
1 54
9 43 37
11 56 9
8.1
7 10
Q
5
18
18 35
i 8
Tuesd.
134
4 35
7 18
2 9
1
347 l. 1 -
2 13
9 39 41
11 56 8
9.1
7 50
O\t
do.
17
18
33 19
! 1
Wed.
135
4 34
7 19
2 28
I
337 19
2 30
9 35 46
11 56 8
10.1
8 29
do.
29
18
47 45
16
Thur.
136
4 32
7 20
2 44
1
32
7 20
2 44
9 31 50
11 56 8
11.1
9 8
10
19
1 52
16
Friday
137
4 31
7 21
3 2
!
31
7 21
3
9 27 50
11 56 9
12 1
9 48
do.
22
19
15 40
l i
Satur.
138
4 30
7 22
3 20
!
30
7 22
3 17
9 24
11 56 10
13.1
10 30
4
19
29 7
18
SUND.
139
4 29
7 23
3 41
1
29
7 23
3 36
9 20 5
11 56 12
14.1
11 15
do.
17
19
42 16
19
Mond.
140
4 28
7 24
Rises
!
28
7 24
Rises
9 16 .
11 56 15
15.1
Morn
do.
29
19
55 4
20
Tuesd.
141
4 27
7 25
3 35
!
27
7 25
8 45
9 12 1411 56 18
16.1
4
m
12
20
7 32
2!
Wed.
142
4 26
7 26
9 43
1
26
7 26
9 55
9 8 19
11 56 22
17.1
57
u
do.
25
20
19 39
22
Thur.
143
4 25
7 27
10 41
i
25
7 27
10 53
9 4 24
11 56 26
18.1
1 54
t
8
20
31 25
28
Friday
144
4 25
7 28
11 31
!
24
7 28
11 41
9 28
11 56 30
19.1
2 52
L
21
20
42 51
24
Satur.
145
4 24
7 29
Morn
i
24
7 30
Morn
8 56 33
11 56 30
20.]
3 50
5
20
53 55
25
SUND.
146
4 23
7 30
c
1
23
7 31
17
8 52 38
11 56 42
21.1
4 46
do.
21
4 38
26
Mond.
147
4 22
7 31
41
1
22
7 32
47
8 48 43
11 56 48
22.1
5 39
AW
!!
21
14 59
27
Tuesd.
148
4 21
7 32
1 6
t
21
7 33
1 10
8 44 17
11 56 55
23.1
6 29
WV
do.
17
21
24 59
28
Wed.
149
4 21
7 33
1 30
1
20
7 34
1 32
8 40 52
11 57 2
24.1
7 18
V
1
21
34 36
29
Thur.
150
4 20
7 34
1 51
1
19
7 35
1 51
8 36 57
11 57 10
25.1
8 6
x\
do.
16
21
43 51
80
Friday
151
4 20
7 35
2 14
f
19
7 35
2 12
8 33 2
11 57 18
26.1
8 56
do.
30
21
52 43
n
Satur .
1524 19|
7 36
2 39
!
187 36
2 34
8 29 7
11 57 26
27.1
9 47
14
22
1 12
PROB. 30. The three lines drawn from the
vertices of a triangle, perpendicular to the sides
angles it is 54, 100, and 60 rods. Required the
sides.
opposite, are 19, 13, and 10. Required the
sides of the triangle.
PROB. 37. The angles of a triangle are 82,
56, and 42. From a point within to these
PROB. 38. The sides of a triangular field are
60, 55, and 44 rods. Required the place of a
well, within, that is equally distant from the
corners.
[103]
16
JUNE HAS THIRTY DAYS.
[1856.
Day of Month j
Day of
Week.
Remarkable Events.
ASTRONOMICAL NOTES.
Polar
Distance
of
Pole Star.
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS.
o / //
1
SUND.
2nd Sunday after Trinity.
Moon near Venus.
1 27 39
PROB. 39. Given to
2
Mond.
The Gordon Riots com. 1780.
Venus in Aries.
1 27 39
find x and y ; x-\-y=5,
3
Tuescl.
William Harvey died, 1C57.
1 27 39
and x*+y* 1241.
4
Wed.
Kingdom of Netherlands div.1831
Moon farthest North.
1 27 39
PROB. 40. How many
5
Thur.
(6)AlexandertheGreatb.B.C. 356
Mercury in Desc. node.
1 27 39
balls in a rectangular
6
Friday
Jeremy Bentham died, 1832.
1 27 39
pile of 50 courses, there
7
Satur.
Weber died, 1826.
Mars in Virgo.
1 27 39
being 20 balls in the top
8
SUND.
3;-d Sunday after Trinity.
Mercury stationary.
1 27 39
row ?
9
Mond.
(8) Mrs. Siddons died, 1831.
Saturn farthest North.
1 27 39
PROB. 41. If a, sec-
10
Tuesd.
Gavazzi Riots in Montreal, 1853.
Moon in apogee.
1 27 40
O
ment of a circle, whose
11
Wed.
Ben Jonson born, 1575.
Neptune 90 W. Sun.
1 27 40
base is 4, and height 1,
12
Thur.
Magnu Charta signed, 1215.
1 27 40
revolve about a perpen
13
Friday
Battle of Marengo, 1800.
Jupiter in Pisces.
1 27 40
dicular bisectingthe base
14
Satur" Battle of Aaseby, 1G4.3.
1 27 40
what will be the surface
15
SUND.
4M Sunday after Trinity.
Mars, in Desc. node.
1 27 40
and solidity of the body
1C
Mond.
(15) Luther excom. 1520.
Saturn near Mercury.
1 27 40
produced ?
17
Tuesd.
John Wesley born, 1703.
1 27 40
PROB. 42. If the seg
18
Wed.
Battle of Waterloo, 1815.
Moon lowest.
1 27 40
ment in Problem 41, re
19
Thur.
Sir Joseph Banks died, 1820.
1 27 40
volve around a line per
20
Friday
Queen Victoria s Accession, 1837.
21st Inf. Sun.
1 27 40
pendicular to the end of
21
Satur.
Proclamation of Q. Victoria, 1837.
Sun enters Gemini.
1 27 40
the base, what will be the
22
SUND.
5th Sunday after Trinity.
Saturn in Gemini.
1 27 40
surface and solidity of
23
Mond.
Leibnitz born, 1040.
Neptune stationary.
1 27 40
the body generated ?
24
Tuesd.
John Hampden died, lt 43.
Saturn ^ Sun.
1 27 40
PROB. 43. If a figure
25
Wed.
Battle of Bannockburn, 1314.
Moon in Perigee.
1 27 40
of 6 equal sides, each of
2G
Thur.
George IV. died, 1830.
25th. J n( 2ar Mercury.
1 27 40
which is 2 feet, revolve
27
Friday
Allan Cunningham died, 1840.
1 27 40
about one of its sides,
28
Satur.
Coronation of the Queen, 1838.
Uranus in Taurus.
1 27 40
what will be the surface
29
SUND.
6<7i Sunday after Trinity.
Jupiter 90 W. Sun.
1 27 40
and solidity of the body
30
Mond.
Earl of Argyle beheaded, 1685.
Moon highest.
1 27 40
generated ?
ANSWERS TO THE PROBLEMS FOR 1855.
PROB. 32. Let 15=2a, and GG825=i, then the numbers will be
~ 2 =K 1 5)K3)=9 or 6 Ans.
PROB. 33. Let z=the required velocity. Then (2)*(16 l-12)-f 2z=400. Hence z=167 5-Gths, Ans.
PROB. 34. 5 weights, if used on both scales, viz. 1, 3, 9, 27, 81 Ibs. But if used in one only
7 weights, viz. 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 37 Ibs. Ans.
Note. The most general mode of solving questions of this nature, is by the
ternary scale of notation. See "Barlow s Theory of Numbers," Chap. 10.
PROB. 35. Let z 2 -)-?/ 2 *>e the numbers=a cube. Now let x=rz, and y=sz, then r 2 z 2 -f-s 2 2 2 =x 2 4-
y- =a cube. Put (z 3 ~v 3 )=r-z i ^-s 2 z 2 , then z=(r ! +* 2 ), x=rv 3 (r2-j-s 2 ), and y=
.vt; 3 (r2-f-s 2 ), in which r, s, and v, are any numbers we choose to make them. If
r= l, s=l, and =1, then z=10, y 5, and hence z 2 =100, / 2 =25, Ans.
PROB. 19, of 1854. By Dennis Smith, Quebec, Given x 6 y s ~ z 12 =9728 and z 2 ?/ 5 -f-zV=40320
to find x and y. Put y=x 2 r. Then a; 12 /- 8 z 12 =9728, and z 12 r^-f-z 1 V 2 =40320.
Hence z 12 =9728-^-(r 3 I)=40320-^(r 5 -fr 2 ). Therefore 9728r 2 (r 3 -f 1) 40320
_|_( r 3_i)=rO. Hence 7=1.5.
Then z 12 =9728-f-(2.375)=409G. Hence x=2, and x 2 r=y=G. Ans.
Note. This solution is the only one received, yet it is not complete, for the
determination of r is not plain. Will others furnish short solutious ?
GEOM. PROB. 1. Let 8=a, 2=b, and 3.1416=jo. Then the surface=6j 2 (a-f 6)=197.392
inches Ans.
Solidity=i 6y(a-f&)=:98-696 cubic inches, Ans.
[104]
First Summer Month,
JUNE, 1856.
17
MOON S
PHASES.
D.
Toronto.
Quebec.
Twilight or Daylight begins and ends at
>>
I
Toronto.
Halifax.
Montreal.
Fredrictoii
Quebec.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End.
P. M
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
New Moon.
f) First Quar.
O Full Moon.
(3 Last Quar.
j) Apogee ...
J) Perigee ...
_>
In
IN
26
M
25
h m
6 23 ev
8 33 mo
6 34nio
5 Omo
8 9 mo
3 51 mo
h m
6 54 ev
9 5 mo
7 7 mo
5 32 mo
8 41 mo
4 43 mo
1
LO
21
30
h, m
2 5
1 57
1 55
2
h m
9 50
10 1
10 7
10 6
h m
1 55
1 46
1 43
1 50
h m
10
10 12
10 19
10 17
h m
1 45
1 36
1 32
1 38
h m
10 9
10 17
10 31
10 29
h m
1 39
1 28
1 24
1 31
h m
10 16
10 30
10 38
10 30
h m
1 29
1 19
1 16
1 24
h m
10 26
10 39
10 46
10 43
Epliemeris of the Planets; <fcc.
V enus
Mars
Jupit r
Sikturn
Sun s
Sun s Venu?
Mars
Jupit r [Saturn
Venus .M-u s
Jupit r
Saturn
D.iy Mo.
Smith
South
Bob
:,
South
Iiongl-
Right
Righ.
Right
Right
Eight
Deci.
Di .:l.
Decl.
Decl.
Morn.
Kyen.
Morn.
Even.
tude.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
North.
South.
North.
North.
h m
h n
i h
m
h m
o /
h m
h m
h m
A m
h m
/
/
o /
o /
1 ...
11 2
7 3<
1 37
1 21
71 19
4 39
3 43
12 20
18
6 3
18 52
1 43
39
22 42
7 ...
11 9
7 1J
1 7 17
1 1
75 9
5 4
4 14
12 25
21
6 6
20 33
2 28
59
22 42
13 ...
11 16
7 ]
6 56
41
82 48
5 29 4 45
12 31
24
6 9
21 54
3 19
1 18
22 42
19 ...
11 24
6 4?
6 35
20
88 31
5 54 5 16
12 38
27
6 13
22 54
4 16
1 34
22 42
25 ...
11 32
6 3(
) 6 14
morn
94 14
6 18 5 48
12 47
30
6 16
23 29
5 18
1 47
22 41
30 ...
11 39
6 17
5 56
11 43
99
6 39 6 15
12 54
31
6 19
23 40
6 13
1 57
22 40
fl
Day of
Week.
i.
Calendar for
Calendar for
DEPARTMENT FOR ALL OF UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
|
i
Upper Canada and
Lower Canada and
Q
8
Nova Scotia.
New Brunswick.
. Pole Star
Shadow at
Mn s
Moon
Moon s
Sun s
?
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun Sun
Moon
a Meridian
Noon Mark,
Age
South
i lace at
Declination
A
a
P.ises.
Sets.
Rises.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
Morning.
Morning.
Noon
Morn.
7 P. M.
North.
h m
h m
h
77?
h
77!
h m
h m
h m s
h m s
days
h m
S
o
/ //
i
SUND.
153
4 18
7 37
3 7
1
18
7 36
2 59
8 25 11
11 57 35
28.1
10 41
<yj
29
22
9 19
2
Mond.
154
4 18
7 37
Sets
!
18
7 38
Sets
8 21 16
11 57 45
29.1
11 39
8
13
22
17 2
3
Tuesd.
155
4 17
7 38
8 54
1
17
7 39
9 6
8 17 21
11 57 55
0.7
Ev.39
do.
27
22
24 22
4
Wed
156
4 17
7 39
9 54
t
17
7 39
10 6
8 13 26
11 58
f,
1.7
1 39
n
LO
22
31 19
5
Thur.
157
4 17
7 4010 44
1
16
7 40
10 54
8 9 3111 58 15
2.7
2 37
do. 23
22
37 52
6
Friday
158
4 16
7 41
11 20
t
16
7 40
11 28
8 5 3611 58 26
3.7
3 31
25
6
22 4,4 1
7
Satur.
159
4 16
7 41
11 49
I
1
7 41 11 57
8 1
4l!ll 58 37
4.7
4 20
do.
19
22 49 41
8
SUND.
160
4 16
7 42
Morn
t
15
7 41
Morn
7 57 45
11 58 49
5.7
5 5
SI
1
22 55 7
9
Mond.
161
4 16
7 42
13
1
15
7 42
18
7 53 50
11 59
>
6.7
5 46
do.
13
23
4
10
Tuesd.
1624 15
7 43
32
1
15
7 43
34
7 49 55
11 59 12
7.7
6 26
do. 25
23
4 36
11
Wed
1634 15
7 43
51
1
15
7 43
51
7 46
11 59 24
8.7
7 5
rrp
i
23
8 44
12
Thur.
1044 15
7 44! 1 8
!:
15
7 43
1 7
7 42 5
11 59 36
9.7
7 44
do.
18
23 12 28
13
Friday
1654 15
7 44
1 25
t
15
7 43
1 23
7 38 1011 59 49
10.7
8 25
do. 30
23 15 47
14
Satur.
1664 15
7 45
1 44
1
15
7 44
1 40
7 34 15 After 12
11.7
9 9
== 13
23 18 42
15
SUND.
1674 15
7 46
2 6
1
15
7 45
1 58
7 30 20
12 14
12.7
9 56
do. 25
23 21 12
16
Mond.
1684 15
7 46
2 33
I
15
7 45
2 25
7 26 25
13 27
13.7
10 48
n^
8
23 23 17
17
Tuesd.
1694 15
7 46 Rises
t
15
7 46
Rises
7 22 30
12 39
14.7
11 44
do. 21
23 24 58
18
Wed
170
4 15
7 47
8 33
1
15
7 47
8 45
7 18 34
12 52
15.7
Morn
t
i
23 26 13
19
Thur.
1714 15
7 47
9 26
1
15
7 47
9 38
7 14 39
12 1 5
16.7
43
do. 17
23 27 4
20
Friday
1724 15
7 47
10 8
i
14
7 48
10 18
7 10 44
12 1 18
17.7
1 43
>J
2
23 27 31
21
Satur.
1734 15
7 48
10 44
1
14
7 48
10 51
7 6 49
12 1 31
18.7
2 40
do. 16
23 27 32
22
SUND.
1744 16
7 48
11 10
1
15
7 49
11 15
7 2 54
12 1 44
19.7
3 35
do. 30
23 2.7 9.
23
Mond.
1754 16
7 48
11 24
t
15
7 49
11 26
6 58 59
12 1 57
20.7
4 27
ZZ 14
23 26 21
24
Tuesd.
1764 16
7 48
11 56
I
16
7 49
11 57
6 55 4
12 2 9
21.7
5 16
do. 28
23 25 8
25
Wed.
1774 16
7 48
Morn
1
16
7 48
Morn
6 51 9
12 2 22
22.7
6 4
X 12
23 23 31
26
Thur.
1784 17
7 48
18
1
16
7 48
16
6 47 14
12 2 35
23.7
6 52
do. 26
23 21 29
27
Friday
1794 17
7 48
41
I
17
7 48
37
6 43 19
12 2 47
24.7
7 41
<Y> 10
23 19 2
28
Satur.
180
4 18
7 48
1
7
1
18
7 48
1 1
6 39 24
12 2 59
25.7
8 33
do. 24
23 16 11
29
SUND.
181
4 18
7 48
1
41
I
18
7 48
1 32
6 35 29
12 3 11
26.7
9 28
8
*
23 12 55
30
Mond.
182
4 19
7 48
2 20
I
18
7 48
2 10
6 31 34
12 3 23
27.7
10 26
do. 2223
9 15,
PROB. 44. Suppose a man starts from London
at 12 o clock Monday noon, and travels westward
with a speed that will carry him around the
earth in twenty-four hours, where or in what
longitude will the inhabitants first tell him
that it is Tuesday noon ?
PROB. 45. If the diameter of the earth were
8,000 miles, and it were divested of all seg
ments so as to render it a solid of 20 equal sides,
it would have 12 similar and equal pyramidal
mountains. What would be their height ?
PROB. 46. Required the smallest four figures
which being divided by 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and ;
9, will leave 1 each time.
[105]
18
JULY HAS THIRTY-ONE DAYS.
[1856.
Day of Month]
Day of
Week.
Remarkable Events.
ASTRONOMICAL NOTES.
Polar
Distance
of
Pole Star.
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS.
o / //
1
Tuesd.
Battle of the Nile, 1798.
D6 9,h.$- $6
1 27 40
PROB. 47. If the figure
2
Wed.
Pilgrim Fathers sailed, 1620.
iarth farthest Sun.
1 27 39
of Problem 55, revolve
3
Thur.
iu died, 1778.
1st. Venus farthest N.
1 27 39
about a perpendicular to
4
Friday
American Independence, 1776.
1 27 39
its longest diagonal, -what
5
Satur.
.Sovereigns first issued, 1817.
Venus in Gemini.
1 27 39
area and solidity will be
6
SUND.
th Sunday after Trinity.
1 27 39
produced?
7
Mond.
Col. Simcoe Lt. GOT. 1792.
[Jranus in Taurus.
1 2T 39
PROS. 48. The sides
8
9
Tuesd.
Wed.
(7) Sheridan died, 1816.
Queen of the West," burnt, 1853
Moon in Apogee.
1 27 39
1 27 39
of an equilateral are each
2 feet. If it revolve
10
Thur. iDaguerre died 1851.
Moon near Mars.
1 27 39
about one side, what
11
Friday
(10) Old Loud. Bridge burnt 1212
Mars 90 E. of Sun.
1 27 39
surface and solidity will
12
Satur.
Rattle of theBoyne, 1690.
$Gr.Elong.W.(2027 )
1 27 a ( J
w
it generate ?
13
SUN !>. ^ tfl Sunday after Trinity.
Mars in Virgo
1 27 38
D
P-ROT? AQ Tf the tri-
14
15
1G
17
18
19
20
Mond.
Tuesd.
Wed.
Thur.
Friday
Satur.
SUND.
The Bastile destroyed, 1789.
St. Sioithun.
Detroit taken, 1812.
Dr. Watts born, 1674.
Petrarch died, 1374.
Kirk takes Quebec, 1629.
9th Sunday after Trinity.
Moon farthest South.
Mercury near Saturn.
Venus Conj. Sun.
D near Neptune.
1 27 38
1 27 38
1 27 38
1 27 38
1 27 38
1 27 38
1 27 37
J. JXVJii. A.U t 4-1. bl\ VA A
angle in Problem 48
revolve about a line per
pendicular to the end of
one side, what will be the
surface and solidity of
the body produced.
21
Mond.
Union of Engl. & Scotland, 170G.
Js I
22nd. ">Z near Moon.
1 27 37
PROS. 50. If an ellipse
22
Tuesd.
liauk of B. N. A. estab. 1839.
* r 1
Sun enters Cancer.
1 27 37
whose transverse and
23
Wed.
Canada Union assented to, 1840,
Jupiter in Pisces.
1 27 37
conjugate diameters are
24
Thur.
Irish Rebellion, 1803.
1 27 37
6 and 4 feet, revolve
25
Friday
Battle of Lundy s Lane, 1813.
Venus in Ascen. node.
1 27 37
about its transverse axis,
20
ti
iur.
Colridge died, 1834.
Saturn in Gemini.
1 27 30
what will be the surface
27
SUND.
Wtk Sunday after Trinity.
Venus in perihelion.
1 27 30
and solidity of the sphe
23
Mond. [Robespierre guillotined, 1794.
Moon highest.
1 27 30
roid thus produced ?
29
Tuesd. 2S ) Lor( i Durham died, 1840.
^ Stationary. } <$ ^
1 27 36
PROB. 51. Given to
30
Wed. PPi* English Newspaper, 1588.
j) near Mercury.
1 27 30
find x; s 8r+19z=
3^
Thur. Charles X. dethroned, 1830.
Aloon near Venus.
1 27 35
12.
ANSWERS TO THE EXAMPLES FOP, 1855.
Ex. 1. Let 39=a, and 216, and z=a side of the required square; then x=ab~(a-\- S)
13 13-20tks. Ans.
Ex. 2. Let 40 a, and 3=6, then the sides about the right anglcs= (^a+6)-j/{j(Ja 6) 2
- 6 j=15, or 8, and hence the hypothenuse=17. Ans.
Ex. 3. Let 4=a, 8=6, 12 c, then the required chord =( 1 /(4c 2 a 2 )6-f a v / (4c 2 i 2 ))-r-
=11.676. Ans.
2c
Ex. 4. _ Let 29=a, 35=6, 48=c, tnen the radius required=we~?--/ J4a - c 2 (a 2 -fc 2 6 2 )j =
24. Ans.
Ex. 5. Superficial area=J/[(a-|-&-f c)(<z+c 6)(a-f 6 c)(i-fc a), or if 2p=a+6+c, then
area=j/ $p(p a}(p li)(p c). Ans.
Ex. 6. Let 13=a, 20=6, 21=c, then the perpendicular required=i/ j(a+i-{- c)(a-\-b c)
. (a_6+c)( a+6-i-c)|-^-2c==12. Ans.
Ex. 7. Let 25 a, 51=6, 52=c, then the diameter required=j/ j( a-(-6-fc)(a b-\- c )
(a-f 6 c ) J-i- v /(a+6+c)=19J Ans.
Ex. 8. Let 3=a, 5=6, and 6 = c, then diagonal required = /|2a 2 +26 2 c 2 | =4^2=
5-6568 Ans.
Note. This question was impossible as it reads. If one diagonal be 6, then the
other is as above.
[106]
Second Summer Month.
JULY, 1856.
19
MOON S
PHASES.
!>.
Toronto.
Quebec.
Twilight or Daylight begins and ends at
-/.
>.
-
Toronto.
Halifax.
Montreal.
Fredricton
Quebec.
9 New Moon.
g) First Quar.
O Full Moon.
Last Qua r.
Q New Moon.
( Apogee ...
( Perigee ...
2
10
17
_!!
31
9
2]
A wi
4 13 mo
2 5 mo
4 14 ev
9 45 mo
3 51 ev
1 39 mo
3 21 mo
h m
4 45 mo
2 37 mo
4 46 ev
10 17 mo
4 23 ev
2 11 mo
3 53 mo
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
1
10
20
80
h m
2 1
2 14
2 28
2 46
h m
10 6
9 56
9 44
9 26
h m
1 50
2 2
2 20
2 4!
h m
10 17
10 8
9 54
9 31
h m
1 39
1 52
2 12
2 33
h m
10 26
10 18
10 1
9 39
h m
1 32
1 40
2 6
2 28
h m
10 35
10 24
10 6
9 44
h m
1 20
1 36
1 58
I 22
h m
10 47
10 34
10 14
9 50
KpUemeris of the Planets, <fcc.
V eiius
Mart
Jupit r
Saturn
Sun s
Sun s
Venus
Mars
Jupit r Saturn
Venus
Mars
Jupit r
Saturn
Day Mo.
South
South
, South.
South.
Longi
Right
Bight
Right
Right Right
Decl.
Decl.
Decl.
Decl.
Morn.
Even.
Morn.
Morn.
tude.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen. Ascen.
North.
South.
North.
North.
A m
A n
l A m
A m
o /
A m
A m
A m
h m h m
o /
/
/
/
1 ...
11 41
6 li
> 5 53
11 40
99 58
6 43
6 20
12 56
32 6 20
23 40
6 24
1 59
22 40
7 ...
11 49
6 ;
[ 5 31
11 20
105 41
7 8
6 53
13 6
33 6 23
23 26
7 32
2 8
22 39
13 ...
11 58
5 4i
3 5 9
11 59
111 24
1 O
7 25
13 16
35 6 27
22 46
8 44
2 14
22 37
19 ...
Ev. 6
5 8(
> 4 46
10 39
117 7
7 57
7 56
13 27
36 6 30
21 43
9 58
2 18
22 35
25 ...
13
5 2<
t 4 19
10 19
122 51
8 21
8 27
13 39
36 6 33
20 16
11 13
2 19
22 33
31 ...
20
5 H
! 3 59
9 58
128 36
8 44
8 58
13 52
36 6 36
18 29
12 29
2 18
22 31
^
Day of
Week.
j
Calendar fo r
PnlAnrt- > fin*
DEPARTMENT FOB ALL OF UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
c
o
i
Upper Canada
and
Lower Canada and
O
Nova Scotia.
New Brunswick.
Pole
Star
Shadow at
Mil s
Moon
Moon
s
Sun s
j
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
in Meridian
Noon Mark,
Age
South
Place.
Declination
1
fl
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Morning.
Evening.
Noon
Morn.
7 1 . M.
North.
A m
A m
A
m
A
m
A m
h m
h m s
k m s
days
A m
5
-
o
/ //
1
Tuesd. 183
4 19
1 48
Sets
!
197 47
Sets
6 27 39
12 3 35
28.7
11 26
n
6
23
5 10
2
Wed
184
4 20
7 48
8 33
!
20
7 47
8 4o
6 23 44
12 3 46
0.3
Ev.24
do.
] ;
23
41
3
Thur.
185
4 20
7 47
9 16
[
21
7 47
9 26
6 19 50
12 3 58
1.3
1 20
25
L
22
55 48
4
Friday i "C t 21
7 47
9 48
7 47 55
6 15 54
12 4 8
2.3
2 11
do.
1 !
22
50 81
5
Satur. 16 T 4 22
7 47
10 15
\
22
7 46
10 20
6 11 58
12 4 19
3.3
2 58
do.
1:7
22
44 50
6
SUND. 188
4 22
7 46
10 35
1
28
7 46
10 38
683
12 4 29
4.3
3 41
SI
<
u
22
38 45
7
Mond. 189
4 23
7 40
10 54
1
24
7 46
10 56
648
12 4 39
5.3
4 22
do.
2]
22
32 17
8
Tuesd. 190
4 24
7 46
11 124 25
7 46
11 12
6 13
12 4 48
6.3
5 1
tru
g
22
25 26
9
Wed. 191
4 25
7 45
11 29
!
26
7 45
11 27
5 56 18
12 4 57
7.3
5 40
do.
If
22
18 11
10
Thur. 192
4 25
7 45
11 47
1
25
7 45
11 44
5 52 23
12 5 5
8.3
6 20
do.
26
22
10 33
11
Friday 1. Q
4 26
7 44
Morn
!
26
7 44
Horn
5 48 28
12 5 13
9.3
7 2
-TV.
8
22
2 32
12
Saturl 194
4 27
7 44
8
[
26
7 44
1
5 44 33
12 5 21
10.8
7 47
do.
2]
21
54 9
13
SUND. 195
4 28
7 43
33
4
27
7 43
24
5 40 38
12 6 28
11.3
8 37
HI
:
21
45 23
Mond. 196
4 29
7 42
1
5
t
28
7 42
55
5 36 43
12 5 3512.3
9 31
do.
16
21
36 15
15
Tuesd. 197
4 30
7 41
1
45
I
29
7 42
i 34
5 32 48
12 5 4113.3
10 29
do.
29
21
26 45
16
Wed.
198
4 30
7 41
2 40
1
80
7 42
2 28
5 28 53
12 5 46
14.
11 29
t
18
21
16 53
17
Thur. 199
4 31
7 40
Rises
1
8]
7 41
Rises
5 24 58
12 5 51
15.3
Morn
do. 27
21
6 39
18
Friday 200
4 32
7 39
8 42
1
82
7 40
8 51
5 21 8
12 5 56
16.3
29
V?
11
20
56 4
19
Satrtr. 201
4 33
7 39
9 12
1
83
7 39
9 17
5 17 8
12 6
17.3
1 27
do. 26
20
45 8
20
SUND. 202
4 34
7 38
9 37
1
;; s
7 38
9 40
5 13 13
12 6 3
18.3
2 21
AVfc
WV
10
20
33 51
21
Mond. 203
4 35
7 37
10
J
16
7 37
10
5 9 18
12 6 6
19.3
3 12
do. 24
20
22 13
22
Tuesd.
204
4 36
7 36
10 22
1
36
7 36
lu 21
5 5 22
12 6 8
20.3
4 1
3
9
20
10 15
23
Wed.
205
4 37
7 35
10 44
I
377 35
10 41
5 1 27
12 6 10
21.3
4 49
do. 23
19 57-56
24
Thur.
2064 38
7 34
11 10
1
387 84
11 5
4 57 32
12 6 11
22.3
5 38
T
7
19 45 17
25
Friday
207
4 39
7 33
11 41
1
397 33
11 33
4 53 37
12 6 12
23.3
6 9
do. 21
19 32 19
26
Satur.
208
4 40
7 32
Morn
1
40
7 32
Morn
4 49 42
12 6 12
24.3
7 23
V
6
19 19 1
27
SUND.
209
4 41
7 31
17
t
41
7 31
8
4 45 47
12 6 11
25.3
8 19
do. 18
19
5 23
28
Mond.
210
4 43
7 30
1
4
1
42
7 30
52
4 41 52
12 6 10
26.3
9 17
n
1
18 51 27
29
Tuesd.
211
4 44
7 28
2
1
43
7 29
1 47
4 37 57
12 6 9
27.3
10 15
do. 15
18 37 12
30
Wed.
212
4 45
7 27
3 2
t
447 28
2 50
4 34 2
12 6 6
28.3
11 11
do. 28
18 22 38
31
Thin
213
4 46
7 26 Sets.
1
46
7 26
Sets.
4 30 7
12 6 4
29.3
Eve. 3
55 10
18
7 47
PEOB. 52. Required the smallest four figures
which being divided by 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,
will leave 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.
PROB. 53. The base of a triangular pyramid
is 4, 5, and 6 feet, and altitude 12. Required
the largest cube, and largest globe, that can be | of the triangle ?
[107]
cut out of it, the cube being cut from the lower
part, and the globe adjoining above.
PROB. 54. The three lines drawn from the
vertices of an equilateral triangle to a point
within, are 10, 12, and 10. What are the sides
20
AUGUST HAS THIRTY-ONE DAYS.
[1856.
DayofMonthlj
Day of
Week.
Remarkable Events.
ASTRONOMICAL NOTES.
Polar
Distance
of
Pole Star.
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS.
/ //
1
Friday
Lammas.
Venus in Cancer.
1 27 35
PROB. 55. If the el
2
Satur.
(1) Negro Emancipation.
1 27 35
lipse of Problem 50 re
3
SUND.
llth Sunday after Trinity.
Mars in Libra.
1 27 35
volve about its conjugate
4
Mond.
Shelly born, 1692.
1 27 34
axis, what will be the
5
Tuesd.
Battle of Brownston, 1812.
Moon in Apogee.
1 27 34
surface and solidity of
6
AVed.
Transfiguration.
1 27 34
the spheroid thus pro
7
Thur.
Queen Caroline died, 1821.
Moon near Mars.
1 27 34
duced ?
8
Friday
Marsha: !7e; sto USlS.
1 27 Si
9
Satur.
Louis Philippe decl. King, 1830.
Mercury up. ^ Sun.
1 27 33
PROB. 56. If the el
10
SUND.
12th. Sunday after Trinity.
1 27 33
lipse of Problem 57 re
11
Mond.
Charleston Convent destr. 1S31.
Jupiter in Pisces.
1 27 33
volve about a line per
12
Tuesd
George IV. born, 1762.
Moon farthest South.
1 27 32
pendicular to the end of
13
Wed.
Queen Adelaide born, 1792.
Venus near Regulus.
1 27 32
the transverse axis, what
14
Thur.
Printing Invented, 1437.
1 27 32
will be the surface and
15
Friday
Sir Walter Scott born, 1771.
1 27 32
solidity of the body thus
16
Satur.
Ben Johnson died, 1637.
Venus near Mercury.
1 27 31
generated ?
17
SUND.
\Wi Sunday after Trinity.
$ 90 AVest of Sun.
1 27 31
18
Mond.
Beattie died, 1803.
17th. Moon in Perigee.
1 27 31
PROB. 57. If the el
19
Tues.
Count Rumford died, 1814.
Moon near Jupiter.
1 27 31
lipse of Problem 50 re
20
Wed.
Robert Bloomfield died, 1823.
1 27 30
volve about a line per
21
Thur.
(20) Treaty of Washington, 1842.
Saturn in Gemini.
1 27 30
pendicular to the end of
22
Friday
Warren Hastings died, 1818.
Sun enters Leo.
1 27 30
its conjugate axis, what
23
tf
Satur.
American War com. 1775.
1 27 29
will be the surface and
24
SUND.
Hth Sunday after Trinity.
Venus in Leo.
1 27 29
solidity thus generated ?
25
Mond.
David Hume died, 1776.
Moon Highest. J 6 Sa
1 27 29
26
Tues.
Prince Albert born, 1819.
turn.
1 27 28
PROB. 58. Required
27
Wed.
(28) Br. Slavery Abol. Bill, 1833.
1 27 28
the solidity of an upper
28
Thur.
Goethe died, 1749.
Uranus in Taurus.
1 27 28
conjugate segment of the
29
Friday
John Baptist, beheaded.
1 27 27
spheroid of Problem 50,
30
Satur.
Dutch Fleet taken 1799.
Uranus stationary.
1 27 27
its height being 1 foot.
31
SUND.
\5th Sunday after Trinity.
Moon near Venus &
1 27 27
ANSWERS TO THE EXAMPLES FOR 1855.
Ex. 9. Let o=60, 6=91, and c=161=the two sides, the three being=252.
Then v/{a 2 +^(6c/(c 2 4a 2 6 2 )--(c 2 6 2 )) }=100, or 61. Ans.
Ex. 10. Let a, b, c, be the numbers 17, 25, 28, then the distance of the point from the corners
=abc-+-y {(a+b+c)(b a-fc)(a 6-fc)(a-f6 C )J=14J.
Ex. 11. Let a=13, 6=20, c=21, r=4 2-3rds, then the radius of circumscribed circle=a6e-H
2r(a4-6+c)=10 5-6ths. Ans.
Ex. 12. Let 109=a, 302=26, then the sides required=j{iv / (2a 2 6 2 ) j=91 or 60. Ans.
Ex. 13. Let 100=r, then the sides of the octagon required=r 1 /(2 1 /2)=76.536. Ans.
Ex. 14. Let 100=a. The side of the pentagon required=^ay / (10 2 > /5)=117.558. Ans.
Ex. 15. Let 100=a, then the side of decagon required=a (/(&) 1)=61.8034. Ans.
Ex. 16. Let 100=a. Side of triangle=fl|/3=173.205. Ans.
Ex. 17. Let 60=a, 6=15, c=34 17-30ths; then the base=26 v /(2ac 46c 6 2 )-=-(a 26)=43.
The sum of the other sides=2(a 6)/(2ac 46c 6 2 )-v-(a 26)=129. Their
product=2ac, from which it is found that the sides required=08, and 61. Ans.
Ex. 18. Let 4/3=a, then the diameter of the required circle=2 1 /(a 1 /3)=6.928. Ans.
Note. In this case the vertex of the triangle is supposed to lay in the middle
point of the arc. If the entire base of the semi-circle be the base of the triangle,
then it =2 T/ ( 4- VA=^- Ans -
\ A I
[108]
Third Summer Month.
AUGUST, 1856.
21
MOON S PHASES.
D.
Toronto.
Quebec.
Twilight or Daylight begins and ends at
BO
-:
-
Toronto.
Halifax.
Montreal.
Fredrict n
Quebec.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. H.
) First Quarter ...
O Full Moon
8
16
22
30
5
17
h m
7 5ev
38 mo
3 50 ev
5 57 mo
7 21 ev
9 Oev
h m
7 37 ev
1 10 mo
4 23 ev
6 29 mo
7 53 ev
9 32 ev
1
LO
20
30
h m
2 49
3 6
3 22
3 42
h m
9 23
9 4
8 43
8 19
h m
2 43
3
3 18
3 38
h m
9 29
9 10
8 4&
8 23
h m
2 36
2 55
3 14
3 32
h m
9 36
9 15
8 52
8 29
h m
2 32
2 51
3 11
3 30
h m
9 39
9 181
8 55
8 31
h m
2 29
2 47
3 7
3 26
h m
9 43
9 23
8 59
8 34
O Last Quarter ...
New Moon
li Apogee
1) Perigee
Epliemeris of the Planets* &c.
Venus
Mars
Jupit r
Saturn
Sun s
Sun s
("enus
Mar s
Jupit r
Saturn
Venus
Mars
Jupit r
Saturn
Day Mo.
South
South
South,
South,
Longi
Right
Right
Right
Right
Right
Decl.
Decl.
Decl.
Decl.
Even.
t.ven.
Morn.
Morn.
tude.
Ascen,
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
North.
South.
North.
North
h m
h m
A m
h m
o /
h m
h m
h m
h m
h m
/
/
/
/
1 ...
21
5 11
3 59
9 55
129 33
8 48
9 3
13 54
36
6 37
18 9
12 21
2 17
22 31
7 ...
27
5 1
3 55
9 34
135 18
9 11
9 33
14 7
35
6 40
16 1
13 57
2 12
22 28
13 ...
32
4 51
3 31
9 13
141 4
9 341
.0 2
14 20
35
6 43
13 36
15 11
2 4
22 26
19 ...
37
4 42
2 42
8 53
146 50
9 561
.0 30
14 35
33
6 45
10 58
16 25
1 54
22 23
25 ...
41
4 33
2 17
8 32
152 37
10 18]
.0 58
14 50
32
6 48
8 9
17 36
1 42
22 20
31 ...
45
4 25
1 51
8 10
158 25 10 40 ]
.1 25
15 6
30
6 50
5 13
18 45
1 27
22 18
a
Day of
Week.
c
Calendar for
Pfllmirlar fnr
DEPARTMENT FOR ALL OF UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
I
M
Upper Canada and
Lower Canada and
a
3
Nova Scotia.
New Brunswick.
Pole
Star
Shadow at
Mn s
Moon
Moon s
Sun s
^
,
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
in Meridian
Xoon Mark.
Age,
South
Place,
Declination
I
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Rises.
Sets.
Se+s.
Morning.
Evening.
Noon.
Even.
7 P. M.
North.
h m
h m
h m
h
m
h m
h m
h m s
h m s
days
h m
S
p
o
/ //
1
Friday
214
4 47
7 25
8 16
t
47
1 25
8 23
4 26 11
12 6
<>
0.8
52
25
28
17
52 37
2
Satur.
215
4 48
7 24
8 39
,
48
7 24
8 43
4 22 16
12 5 56
1.8
1 36
SI
5
17
37 10
3
SUND.
216
4 49
7 22
8 58
1
50
7 22
9
4 18 21
12 5 51
2.8
2 18
do.
17
17
21 26
4
Mond.
217
4 50
7 21
9 16
\
51
7 21
9 17
4 14 26
12 5 46
3.8
2 58
do.
29
17
5 25
5
Tuesd.
218
4 51
7 20
9 33
1
52
7 20
9 31
4 10 31
12 5 40
4.8
3 37
TTJ7
11
16
49 7
6
Wed.
219
4 53
7 19
9 51
I
54
7 18
9 48
4 6 35
12 5 34
5.8
4 16
do.
28
16
32 33
7
Thur.
220
4 54
7 1710 10
1
64
7 16
10 5
4 2 40
12 5 26
6.8
4 56
-A.
4
16
15 43
8
Friday
221
4 55
7 1610 31
I
56
7 14
10 24
3 58 45
12 5 19
7.8
5 40
do.
I 1 .
15
58 37
9
Satur.
222
4 56
7 1411 1
!
57
7 13
10 52
3 54 50
12 5 10
8.8
6 27
do.
29
15
41 16
10
SUND.
223
4 57
7 1311 37
(
59
7 11
11 27
3 50 55
12 5
1
9.8
7 18
"I
1!
15
23 40
11
Mond.
2244 58
7 12 Morn
5
7 10
Morn
3 47
12 4 52
10.8
8 14
do.
24
15
5 50
12
Tuesd.
225
4 59
7 10
24
5
1
7 9
12
3 43 4
12 4 42
11.8
9 12
t
7
14
47 45
13
Wed.
226
5 1
7 9
I 24
5
2
7 8
1 12
3 39 9
12 4 31
12.8
10 13
do.
21
14
29 26
14
Thur.
227
5 2
7 7
2 35
. ,
3
7 5
2 25
3 35 14
12 4 20
13.8
11 12
VJ
5
14
10 53
15
Friday
228
5 3
7 5
Rises
5
4
7 4
Rises
3 31 19
12 4
8
14.8
Morn
do.
20
13
52 7
16
Satur.
229
5 4
7 4
7 40
5
6
7 2
7 44
3 27 24
12 3 56
15.8
8
wv
5
13
33 7
17
SUND.
230
5 5
7 2
8 2
5
8
7
8 4
3 23 28
12 3 43
16.8
1 2
do.
20
13
13 55
18
Mond.
231
5 6
6 1
8 26
.">
9
6 59
8 25
3 19 33
12 3 30
17.8
1 53
X
-1
12
54 30
19
Tuesd.
232
5 8
6 59
8 48
5
9
6 57
8 45
3 15 38
12 3 17
18.8
2 43
do.
19
12
34 53
20
Wed.
233
5 9
6 57
9 14
5
10
6 56
9 9
3 11 43
12 3
2
19.8
3 33
T
8
12
15 3
21
Thur.
234
5 10
6 56
9 41
5
12
6 54
9 34
3 7 47
12 2 48
20.8
4 25
do.
is
11
55 2
22
Friday
235
5 11
6 54
10 18
5
13
6 53
10 8
3 3 52
12 2 33
21.3
5 18
y
2
11
34 49
23
Satur.
236
5 12
6 53
11
5
14
6 50
10 49
2 59 57
12 2 17
22.8
6 14
do.
l-"i
11
14 26
24
SUND.
237
5 13
6 51
11 63
.",
16
6 48
11 41
2 56 1 12 2 1
23.8
7 12
do.
28
10
53 51
25
Mond.
238
5 14
6 49
Morn
.->
17
6 47
Morn
2 52 6
12 1 45
24.8
8 10
n
11
10
33 6
26
Tuesd.
239
5 16
6 48
52
5
18
6 46
40
2 48 11
12 1 28
25.8
9 G
do.
24
10
12 11
27
Wed.
240
5 17
6 46
1 58
5
19
6 43
1 48
2 44 15
12 1 11
26.8
9 59
25
7
9
51 6
28
Thur.
241
5 18
6 44
3 6
,",
20
6 42
2 58
2 40 20
12 54
27.8
10 48
do.
19
9
29 51
29
Friday
242
5 19
6 42
4 11
5
21
6 41
4 5
2 36 25
12 36
28.8
11 33
si
2
9
8 27
SO
Satur.
243
5 20
6 40 Sets.
>
22
6 38
Sets.
2 32 29
12 18
0.2
Ev.16
do.
M
8
46 55
31
SUND.
244
5 21
6 39
7 22
5
236 37
7 23
2 28 34
12
1.2
56
do.
26
8
25 14
PEOB
. 59. From a cask containing 324 gal-
the
cask.
How
much wine was
drawn
each
Ions of wine, a certain quantity
is drawn, and
time?
then it
is filled with water, and then the same
PEOB. 60. In an isoceles triangle there are
quantity of the mixture is
drawn
, and so on for
inscribed
3 circles ; the radius of
the largest
four times, filling up with water at every
and
smallest are 16 and 9. Required the size
draught, when 81 gallons
of pure wine
was in
of the triangle.
[109]
22
SEPTEMBER HAS THIRTY DAYS.
[1856.
DayofMontbJ
Day of
Week.
Remarkable Events.
ASTRONOMICAL NOTES.
Polar
Distance
of
Pole Star.
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS.
/ //
1
Mond.
Cartier discovered Saguenay, 1535
Mercury in Desc. node.
1 27 26
PROB. 61. Required
2
Tuesd.
London burnt, 1666.
Moon in Apogee.
1 27 26
the solidity of an upper
3
Wed.
Cromwell died, 1658.
Venus in Leo.
1 27 26
transverse t segment of
4
Thur.
Blake born, 1657.
Venus South, 0.47 Eve.
1 27 25
the spheroid of Prob
5
Friday
Lord Metcalf died, 18-16.
Moon near Mars.
1 27 25
lem 50, its height being
6
Satur.
James II. died, 1701. (Uranusin Taurus.
1 27 25
2 feet.
7
sum
IGth Sunday after Trinity.
Mars in Libra.
1 27 24
PROB. 62. If a trans
8
Mond.
Nativity B. V. M.
Moon farthest South.
1 27 24
verse segment of the el
9
Tuesd.
William the Conqueror died, 1087
1 27 24
lipse of Problem 50, re
10
Wed.
Mungo Park died, 1771.
Venus on Equator.
1 27 23
volve about its transverse
11
Thur.
Lord Thurlow died, 1S06.
Mercury in Aphelion.
1 27 23
axis, what surface and
12
Friday
Siege of Vienna, 1683.
1 27 23
solidity will it produce,
13
Satur.
Battle Quebec. Wolf killed 1759-
Jupiter in Pisces.
1 27 22
the height of the segment
14
SUND.
Yith Sunday after Trinity.
15th. Moon in Perigee.
1 27 22
being 2 feet ?
15
16
Mond.
Tuesd.
Malta taken 1800.
George I. landed in England, 1714
Moon near Jupiter.
Venus South, 0.54 Eve.
1 27 22
1 27 21
PROB. 63. Given to
"Pi Tl f\ f *
17
Wed.
Siege of Gibralter ended, 1782.
1 27 21
i I 11! I JL: ,
f 1 /I \ 1 "* 1
ISiThur.
Lawrence Sterne died, 1766.
M near Moon.
1 27 20
f i LL_i*l
19iFriday
Battle of Poictiers, 1359.
1 27 20
u+z U-HW f
20Satur.
Battle of Newbury, 1643.
Moon farthest North.
1 27 20
1f\ t-r 1O
T/2z
21.SUND.
ISth Sunday after Trinity.
22nd. Moon near lj
2< 19
12
22
Mond.
George III. crowned, 1761.
Sun enters Virgo.
1 27 19
23
Tuesd.
Battle of Assaye, 1803.
22nd. g Gr. Elong. E.
1 27 19
PROB. 64. If a con
24
Wed.
(25) Person died, 1808.
Moon near Regulus.
1 27 18
jugate segment of the
25
Thur.
Colurubus s second voyage, 1492. Saturn in Gemini.
1 27 18
ellipse of Problem 50,
26
Friday
Philadelphia captured, 1777.
Jupiter cP Sun.
1 27 171 revolve about its con-
27
Satur.
Nelson born, 1758.
Venus South, 1.1 Eve.
1 27 17| jugate axis, what will be
28
SUND.
IQth Sunday after Trinity.
Sun eclipsed, invisible.
1 27 17
the solidity of the body
29
Mond.
Michaelmas.
Moon in Apogee.
1 27 16
produced, its height be
30
Tuesd.
Maj. Gen. Sir J. Brock, Pres.1811
Moon near Venus.
1 27 16
ing 1 foot ?
ANSWERS TO THE EXAMPLES FOR 1855.
Ex. 19. Let 52=2(7, 104=6, 1 /(2029)=c, then the sides=6/(a 2 -f c 2 6 2 )=53 and 51. Ans.
Ex. 20. Let 75=<z, 61=6, -/(3889)=c, then thebase=2 1 / |^( a 2_j_6 2 ) c2J=56. Ans.
Ex. 21. Let 194=6, 66=a, and 200=rZ, then the one side=/ j (a z ?i4-mn-} \ =81.3656, and
( m )
the other = / j - (a 2 m -f nm 2 ) I =157.4895.
In these formula?, m=$b-\-%-{/(b 2 lr 2 ) and n=ll> \^/ (V 1 4r 2 ), and r=the
product of the segments of the base, or r=a\y (\a--\-de) \a, in which e=|/
Ex. 22. Let 12=a, 7=r, then the sum of the legs=2r 2 -=-(2r a)=49, and their product=2r 2 a
^-(2r a)=588. The legs will be expressed by r jri/(r 2 4ra-f-2a 2 ) j-r-
(2r a),=21, or 28. Ans.
The hypothenuse=2r(a r)-^-(2r a)=35. Ans.
Ex. 23. Let 12=cz, then the radii of the circles required=a(2|/3 3)=5.568. Aus.
Ex. 24. Let 4=ce, then a {K 3 ^ 5 )} =10.472, or 6.472. Ans.
Note. As the question reads, it is immaterial about the base.
Ex. 25. Let 39=a, 6=24, and 8 : 5 : : m : n, then one side=j/( 6 2 -f (am 2 -r-(w 2 2 )i:
m 4_ f .( m 2_ n 2^_ a 2 m 2_ H ( m 2_ w 2)_ i 2 J. ) 2 J=40. The other side=40/i-v-i=25 A
[HO]
Ans.
First Fall Month.
SEPTEMBER, 1856.
MOON S PHASES.
!>.
Toronto.
Quebec.
Twilight or Daylight begins and
ends at
CQ
>.
r-
-
Toronto.
Halifax. [Montreal.
Fredrict n! Quebec.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End.
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. JI.
End
P. M.
First Quarter ...
O Full Moon
7
1 !
21
28
2
L6
A ra
10 39 mo
8 51 mo
31 mo
10 31 ev
10 21 mo
2 33 mo
h m
11 12mo
9 23 mo
1 3 mo
11 3ev
10 53 mo
3 5 mo
1
LO
20
30
h m
3 41
3 55
4 8
4 21
h m
8 19
7 58
7 38
7 19
h m
3 38
3 52
4 7
4 20
h m
8 21
8 1
7 39
7 20
h m
3 35
3 50
4 3
4 18
h m
8 24
8 3
7 44
7 21
A m
3 33
3 48
4 4
4 18
A w
8 26
8 5
7 43
- 02
h m
3 30
3 4G
4
4 17
h m
8 2H
8 8
7 4(i
7 :;"!
O Last Quarter ...
New Moon
3 Apogee ..
1) Peri nee
Epliemeris of the Planets, ifcc.
\enus
Mars
Jupit r Saturi
i Sun s
Sun s 1
k enus
Mar s
Jupit r
Saturn
Venue
Mar s
Jupit i
Saturn
Day Mo.
South f
>outh,
South, South
. Longi- !
Jight
Right
Kight
Kight
Kight
Decl.
Decl.
Decl.
Decl.
Even.
.Even.
Morn. Morn
tude. 1
Lsceu. .
Lscen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
North.
South.
North.
North.
h m
h m
h m h 11
l f
h m
h m
h m
h m
h m
/
o /
/
/
1 ...
46
4 23
1 41 8
?159 241
441
1 30
15 8
29
6 51
4 43]
8 56
1 25
22 17
7 ...
49
4 16
1 21 7 4
5165 131
1 61
1 57
15 24
27
6 53
<tl 4020
1 822 15
13 ...
53
4 8
59 7 2
1171 31
1 271
2 24
15 41
24
6 55
si 2421
5022 12
19 ...
56
4 2
28 7
2176 551
1 49]
[2 51
15 58
21
6 57
4 21)21 54
31
22 10
25 ...
1
3 56
Even. 6 4
0182 4812 10:
L3 19
16 15
18
6 58
7 3022 43
N 12
22 8
30 ...
1 3
3 51
11 36 62
1 187 4312 28
3 42
16 30
16
6 59
9 5723 18
S 4122 7
g
gj
Calendar for
Calendar for
g
T\
1
Upper Canada and
Lower Canada and
DEPARTMENT FOR
AIL OF UPPER A:JD LOUVER CANADA.
Uav
Nova Scotia
G
Week.
*o
1 ole
Star
Shadow at
Mn s
Aii ion
Moon s
Sun s
^
>^
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
in Meridian
\oon Mark,
Age
South,
Place
at
)eclination
f
p
Rises.
Sets.
Sets. 1
Uses.
Sets.
Sets.
Morning.
Morning.
Noon.
Even.
7 P. M.
South.
h m
h m
h m i
i m
h m
h m
h m s
h m S
days
h m
S
o
/ //
1
Mond.
245
5 23
6 37
7 39-
) 25
6 35
7 39
2 24 39
11 59 41
2.2
1 35
TT^
7
8
3 24
2
Tuesd.
246
5 24
6 35
7 55.
3 26
6 32
7 53
2 20 43
11 59 22
3.2| 2 14
do.
19
7
41 27
3
Wed.
247
5 25
6 33
8 17
3 28
6 30
8 13
2 16 48
11 59
3
4.2
2 53
_.
1
7
19 22
4
Thar.
248
5 26
6 31
8 35
5 30
6 28
8 29
2 12 53
11 58 43
5.2
3 35
do.
13
6
57 10
5
Friday
249
5 27
6 30
9
5 31
6 27
8 52
2 8 57
11 58 23
6.2
4 20
do.
25
6
34 53
6
Satur.
250
5 28
6 28
9 31
5 32
6 24
9 21
252
11 58
8
7.2
5 9
m,
7
6
12 28
7
SUND.
251
5 306 26
10 135 33
6 23
10
216
11 57 43
8.2
6 1
do.
19
6
49 57
8
Mond.
2525 8l|6 24
11 65 34
6 22
11 54
1 57 11
11 57 23
9.2
6 57
t
o
5
27 21
9
Tucsd.
253
5 3216 22
Morn
5 35
6 19
12
1 53 15
11 57
2
10.2
7 56
do.
16
5
4 39
10
Wed.
254
5 336 20
11
5 36
6 18
Morn
1 49 19
11 56 41
11.2
8 54
do.
29
!
41 53
11
Thur.
255
5 346 19
1 265 37
6 15
1 16
1 45 24
11 56 20
12.2
9 51
Y3
13
4
19 1
12
Friday
256
5 356 17
2 465 80
6 13
2 38
1 41 29
11 55 59
13.2
10 46
do.
28
3
56 6
13
Satur.
257
5 376 15
Rises 5 40
6 12
Rises
1 37 34
11 55 3814.2
11 39
AW
vw
13
3
33 5
14
SUND.
258
5 386 13
6 27
5 41
6 9
6 27
1 33 38
11 55 17
15.2
Morn
do.
28
3
10 1
15
Mond.
259
5 396 11
6 495 43
6 7
6 47
1 29 43
11 54 56
16.2
31
K
13
2
46 54
16
Tuesd.
260
5 406 9
7 15
5 44
6 6
7 10
1 25 47
11 54 35
17.2
1 22
do.
28
2
23 43
17
Wed.
261
5 416 7
7 41
5 45
6 3
7 35
1 21 51
11 54 13
18.2
2 15
V
13
2
29
18
Thur.
262
5 426 6
8 155 46
6 2
8 C
1 17 56
11 53 52
19.2
3 9
do.
27
1
37 13
19
Friday
263
5 446 4
8 57
5 48
6 C
8 45
1 14
11 53 31
20.2
4 6
^
12
1
13 54
20
Satur.
264
r> 456 2
9 47
5 49
5 57
9 35
1 10 5
11 53 19
21.2 5 5
do.
25
50 34
21
SUND
265
5 466
10 46
5 51
5 55
10 34
1
6 9
11 52 49
22. 2 6 4
n
8
27 11
22
Mond.
266
5 475 58
11 50
5 52
5 53
11 4C
1
2 13
11 52 28
23.2 7 2
do.
21
3 48
23
Tuesd.
267
5 485 5f
Morn
5 52
5 52
Morn
58 18
11 52
7
24.2 7 56
23
4
El
.19 37
24
Wed.
268
5 49 ! 5 54
53
5 54
5 5C
4E
54 22
11 51 47
25. 2 8 46
do.
16
43 2
25
Thur.
26!
5 505 52
2 3
5 56
5 48
1 5t
50 27
11 51 26
26. 2 9 32
do.
29
1
6 28
26
Friday
27C
5 52 5 51
3 8
5 56
5 4C
3
46 31
11 51
6
27.210 15
SI
11
1
29 53
27
Satur.
271
5 535 49
4 11
5 57
5 4
4 c
42 35
11 50 46
28.210 55
do.
22
1
53 18
28
SUND
272
5 545 47
Sets
5 59
5 4?
Sets
38 40
11 50 27
29.211 84
nj;
4
2
16 42
29
Mond.
27
5 555 45
6 46 (
5 40
6 1
34 44
11 50
7
0. 5Ev.l8
do.
16
2
40 5
30
Tuesd
274
5 575 43
6 186 2
5 38
6 14
30 48
11 49 48
1.5 ; 52
do.
28
3
3 27
PKOB. 65. The sum of 6 numbers in arith
metical progression is 33, and the sum of their
squares is 199. Required the numbers.
PROB. 66. From a point in a square county
to the corners, are 13, 27, 21, and 31.6385
miles. What is the size of the county ?
PROS. 67. With -what Telocity per second
must a ball be discharged in a vertical direction,
that it may never return, the earth s radius being
3956.2 miles, no resisting medium being con
sidered ?
PROB. 68. The radius of a circle is 100 ; -what
is the radius of 15 equal circles inscribed within
it, tangent to it and to each other ?
[HI]
OCTOBER HAS THIRTY-ONE DAYS.
[1856.
t
Day of
Week.
Remarkable Events.
i
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Wed.
Thur.
Friday
Satur.
SUND.
Moncl.
7 Tuesd.
Corneille died, 1684.
|Cartier arrived at Montreal, 1535
Old St. Matthew.
(3) Dey of Algiers strangled, 1817
20t7i Sunday after Trinity,
Louis Philippe born, 1773.
Great Fire at Miramichi, 1825.
Wed. Sheridan born, 1751.
Thur. ! Dutch Fleet defeated, 1797.
Friday Benjamin West born, 1783.
Satur" .Canova died, 1822.
SUND. l 2lst Sunday after Trinity.
Mond. Battle of Queenston, 1812.
Tuesd. Battle of Hastings, 10G6.
Wed. Murat shot, 1815.
Thur. Kosciusko died, 1817.
Friday sir Miillip Sydney killed, 1586.
Satur. i Battle of Leipsic, 1813.
SUNDJ 2 - nd Sunday after Trinity.
Mond. i Battle of Navai-ino, 1827.
Tuesd. Battle of Trafalgar, 1805.
Wed. L l Holland died, 1840.
Thur. Battle of Edgehill, 1842.
Friday Edict of Nantes revoked, 1685.
Satur. ( 2G ) Hogarth died, 1764.
SUND. - 3rd Sunday after Trinity.
Mond. Sir Walter Raleigh beh. 1618.
Tuesd. Alfred the Great died, 900.
Wed. Morland died, 1804.
Thur. C 29 ) Battle of Fort Erie.
Friday A11 hallow Eve.
ASTRONOMICAL NOTES.
Moon near Mercury.
Venus in Libra.
Venus South, 1.5 Eve.
Moon near Mars 9 6 $
Mercury Stationary.
Saturn 90 W. of Sun.
6th. Moon lowest.
Jupiter South, 11 Eve.
Mars in Scorpio.
Venus South, 1.11 Eve.
Moon near Neptune.
Moon near Jupiter.
Moon perigee.
1 3th. Moon eclipsed.
Moon near Uranus.
Venus South, 1.1 6 Eve.
Inf. <$ Sun.
Moon highest.
Saturn near Moon.
Jupiter South, 10.8 Ev.
in Ascen. node.
Moon near Regulus.
Sun efaters Libra.
Venus South, 1.24 Eve.
Mercury Stationary.
Saturn Stationary.
Moon (5 Mercury,
Jupiter South, 9.33 Ev.
Mars farthest South.
Venus South 1-32 Eve.
Moon near Regulus.
Polar
Distance
of
Pole Star.
o /. //
1 27
1 27
1 27
1 27
1 27
1 27
1 27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
1 27
1 27
1 27
1 27
1 27
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS.
PROB. G9. " Given z*
2^-1- a:=132" to find z.
PROB. 70. If a trans-
14 verse segment of the el-
! I
i I
13
L8
12
L2
12
1 i
1 1
1 1
LO
10
8
lipse of Problem 50,
whose height is 2 feet,
revolve about its base,
what will be the solidity
of the body thus made ?
PROB. 71. If a conju
gate segment of the el
lipse of Problem 50,
whose height is 1 foot,
revolve about its base,
what will be the solidity
of the body thus pro
duced ?
PROB. 72. If the base
of a parabola be 6 feet,
and its height or axis 8
8 feet, and it revolve about
8 its axis, what will be the
surface and solidity of
the body it will make ?
PROB. 73. If an hy
perbola, whose height is
6 8 feet and base 6 feet,
revolvo about its axis,
what will be the surface
and solidity of the body
generated ?
Ex. 26.
Ex. 27.
Ex. 28.
Ex. 29.
Ex. 30.
Ex. 31.
Ex. 32
ANSWERS TO THE EXAMPLES FOR 1855.
Let 21 a, 30=, and 80=A, then the area=Ja6 sin A=310.214457. Ans.
Area= Bx^=}^/2(Bx^-J r x&c), or Gx*x= l /2(Sx*z-- X te). Hence dividing by x& we get
.j/2 (a;2*-4-3)=6. Squaring both sides, after transposing, we get xkr=l> (54 36^/2).
Therefore J Sx^=^(Sl 54 1 /2)=2.3162328. Ans.
Let 108=a 2 , then sides will=|a 1 /6=9 l /2 ; %a l /6=12 l /2 ; and |a l /2=15 v /2. Ans.
Let 10=a, the side=a v /(2 /3)=5-17687064. Ans.
Let 4140=Ja, 202=6, 41=c. The perpendicular falling upon c=a-=-c; and the third
side=/|c 2 +6 2 2 v /(6 2 c 2 a 2 )|=207, or 205.234. Ans.
Note. Mr. Sheehan has furnished a formula for this problem substantially the
same as the above.
Let 25=a, 35=6, 31=c, 19=d, and z=diagonal, then z 2 =J(a 2 +c 2 )
( C 2_ a 2)2 j. =(37-9)2. and Jz 2 =}(37-9) 2 =718-205 area required. Ans.
Let 20.2825=a, and 3z=perp. and 4z the base, then 5z hypoth., and 2r=diameter
12
of inscribed circle. Then z=side of inscribed square. Hence z 2 X3.1416
/ 1 o r \2 ( )
f ~-\ =a, and x=tf | a -=- (3.1416144 -t- 49) J =10. Hence 3x=30, 4z=40,
5x=50. Ans.
Ex. 33. The area enclosed by the circumferences of the two circles is intended to bo under
stood. Ans. 12115.06, the two small segments being=765.5.
Can some one give us a literal formula for this ?
[112]
Second Fall Month.
OCTOBER, 1856.
25
MOON S PHASES.
H.
Toronto.
Quebec.
Twilight or Daylight begins and ends at
CO
-.
^
Toronto.
Halifax.
Montreal.
Fredrictn
Quebec.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
\. M.
End
P. M.
) First Quarter ...
O Full Moon
@ Last Quarter ...
@ \ew Moon
7
13
20
28
L8
26
A m
20 mo
5 42 ev
49 ev
4 37 ev
1 15 ev
9 21 ev
h m
53 mo
6 14 ev
1 22 ev
5 10 ev
1 47 ev
9 53 ev
1
LO
20
30
h m
4 22
4 34
4 45
4 56
h m
7 16
7
6 44
6 27
h m
4 21
4 33
4 45
4 56
h m
1 18
7 1
6 40
6 27
h m
4 21
4 32
4 45
5 9
h m
7 18
7 2
6 45
6 23
h m
4 19
4 31
4 46
5 5
h m
7 20
7 2
6 43
6 21
h m
4 18
4 31
4 44
4 57
h m
7 21
7 3
6 45
6 29
J) Perigee
T> Anoeee
ISphemerli of the Planets, <fcc.
Venus
Mars
Jupit r
Saturn
Sun s
Sun s
Venus
Mars
Jupit r
Saturn
Venus
Mars
Jupit r
Saturn
Day Mo.
South.
South
South,
South
Longi
Right
Right
Right
Right
Right,
Decl.
Decl.
Decl.
Decl,
Even.
Even.
Even.
Morn.
tude.
Asceu.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
South.
South.
South.
North.
h m
h IT
h m
A 771
o /
h m
h m
h m
h m
h m
/
o /
/
o /
1 ...
1 4
3 5C
11 31
6 18
188 42
12 32-
L8 46
16 33
15
6 59
10 26
23 25
7
22 7
7 ...
1 8
3 4
11 5
5 55
194 37
L2 5414 14
16 52
12
7
13 13
24
25
22 5
13 ...
1 13
3 4C
10 38
5 32
200 33
13 1614 43
17 11
9
7 1
15 49
24 26
42
22 4
19 ...
1 19
3 36
10 12
5
g
206 31
L3 3815 13
17 30
7
7 1
18 12
24 45
58
22 4
2 . ...
1 26
3 35
9 46
4 46
212 30
14 116 43
17 49
5
7 2
20.17
24 54
1 11
22 4
31 ...
1 33
3 28
9 21
4 22
218 30
4 2416 14
18 9
3
7 1
1-1 -1
24 54
1 22
22 4
a
Day of
Week.
..
Calendar for
r*nlon(lr fnr
DEPARTMENT FOR ALL OF UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
e
c
3
Upper Canada and
Lower Canada and
S
5
Nova Scotia.
New Brunswick.
i ole Star
Shadow at
Mn s
Moon
Muou s
Sun s
c
Sun
Sun
Moou
Sun
Sun
Moon
in Meridian
Noon Mark.
Age
South,
Place
:.:
Declination
S
a
Rises.
Bet*
Sets.
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Morning.
Morning.
Noon.
Even.
7 P. M.
South.
h m
h m
h m
A
m
h m
h m
h m s
h m
t
days
h m
S
/ //
1
Wed
275
5 58
5 41
6 40
6
4
3 30
6 34
26 52
11 49 29
2.5
I 34
-n-
n
3
26 46
2
Thur.
276
5 59
5 40
7 3
6
5
5 33
6 55
22 57
11 49 10
3.5
2 17
do.
22
3
50 4
3
Friday
277
6
5 38
7 326
6
5 32
7 22
19 1
11 48 52
4.5
3 4
"I
4
4
13 18
4
Satur.
2786 1
5 36
8 9
6
7
o 31
7 58
15 5
11 48 34
5.5
3 55
do.
16
4
36 29
5
SUND.
279
6 3
5 34
f
3 57
6
8
3 28
8 45
11 10
11 48 16
6.5
4 48
do.
21
4
59 37
6
Mond.
280
6 4
5 32
9 55
6
9
5 27
9 43
7 14
11 47 59
7.5
5 44
f
; i
5
22 41
7
Tuesd.
281
6 5
5 30
11 3
6
11
5 25
10 53
Evening
11 47 42
8.5 6 41
do.
24
5
45 40
8
Wed
282
6 6
5 29
Morn
6
13
5 23
Morn
11 55 26
11 47 25
9.5
7 37
VJ
8
6
8 35
9
Thur.
283
6 7
5 27
206
14
o 20
11
11 51 31
11 47 9
10.5
8 31
do.
22
6
31 26
10
Frid
284
6 9
5 25
]
L 37
6
15
5 19
1 31
11 47 35
11 46 53
11.5
9 23
(VW
6
6
54 10
11
Satur.
285
6 10
5 23
2 586
16
5 18
2 55
11 43 39
11 46 38
12.5
10 15
do.
21
7
16 50
12
SUND.
2866 11
5 22
4 16
6
18
5 16
4 16
11 39 43
11 46 24
13.5
11 6
K
6
7
39 23
13
Mond.
2876 12
5 20
Rises
8
19
3 13
Rises
11 35 37
11 46
g
14.5
11 58
do.
21
8
1 50
14
Tuesd.
288
6 14
5 18
5 386
21
5 11
5 33
11 31 51
11 45 56
15.5
Morn
T
7
8
24 9
15
Wed
2896 15
5 17
6 116
23
5 9
6 3
11 27 55
11 45 43
16.5
53
do.
22
8
46 22
16
Thur.
290
6 16
5 15
6 496
24
5 8
6 40
11 24
11 45 31
17.5
1 51
H
6
9
8 28
17
Friday
291
6 18
5 13
7 396
25
5 6
7 27
11 20 4
11 45 18
18.5
2 51
do.
21
9
30 26
18
Satur.
292
6 19
5 12
8 366
26
5 4
8 24
11 16 8
11 45
7
19.5
3 53
n
i
9
52 15
19
SUND.
293
6 20
5 10
9 406
27
5 3
9 28
11 12 12
11 44 56
20.5
4 53
do.
!-
10
13 56
20
Mond.
2946 21
5 8
10 486
28
5 2
10 38
11 8 15
11 44 46
21.5
5 50
25
i
10
35 28
21
Tuesd.
2956 23
5 7
11 556
30
5 C
11 48
11 4 20
11 44 37
22.5
6 42
do.
18
10
57 51
22
Wed
296
6 24
5 5
Morn
n
31
4 59
Morn
11 24
11 44 28
23.5
7 30
do.
26
11
18 4
23
Thur.
297
6 25
5 3
59
i;
32
4 56
54
10 56 28
11 44 20
24.5
8 14
SI
i
11
39 8
24
Friday
298
6 27
5 2
2 46
34
4 54
2 1
10 52 32
11 44 13
25.5
8 55
do.
21
12
25
Satur.
299
6 28
5
3 56
35
4 53
3 3
10 48 36
11 44
7
26.5
9 34
TTJJ
]
12
20 42
26
SUND
300
6 29
4 59
4 5
6
37
4 51
4 6
10 44 40
11 44
1
27.5
10 13
do.
18
12
41 12
27
Mond.
301
6 31
4 57
5 6
6
39
4 49
5 8
10 40 44
11 43 56
28.5
10 52
do.
26
13
1 13
28
Tuesd.
302
6 32
4 56
Sets.
6
41
4 47
Sets
10 36 48
11 43 52
29.5
11 32
-A-
7
13
21 37
29
Wed
303
6 33
4 54
5 7
6
43
4 4--
5
10 32 52
11 43 48
0.8
Ev.15
do.
19
13
41 31
SO
Thur.
304
6 35
4 53
5 34
6
44
4 44
3 25
10 28 56
11 43 55
1.8
1 1
"I
I
14
1 12
31
Friday
305
6 36
4 51
6 106
45
4 43
6
10 25
11 43 43
2.8
1 51
do.
1."
14
20 39
PROS. 74. A triangular field, whose sides
are 100, 120, and 160 rods, is required to be
divided into 3 equal parts, by lines drawn from
the corners, and meeting at a point within.
Required the lengths of said lines.
PROB. 75. A ship sails north 7 miles per
hour, another sails east 10 miles per hour, for
5 hours ; she then tacks to cut the other off, or
to overtake her. How far must she sail to do
it, and on what course ?
PROB. 76. Required all the integral values
of x, and y, when llz-(-5y=254.
[113]
26
NOVEMBER HAS THIRTY DAYS.
[1856.
ofMonth l
Day of
Week.
IlcmarJka?>le Events.
ASTRONOMICAL NOTES.
Polar
Distance
of
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS.
1
Pole Star.
1
Satin-.
All Saints.
Moon lowest.
o / //
1 27 4
PROB. 77. If a cy
cloid, whose height is 5
2
SUND.
2Wi Sunday after Trinity.
$ Gr. Elong. West.
1 27 3
feet, revolve about its
3
Mond.
Sir Samuel Romilley died 1818.
Jupiter South, 9.8 Ev.
1 27 3
base, what surface and
4
6
Tuesd.
Wed.
(3) St. Jean d Acre taken, 1840.
Battle of Inkerinann, 1854.
Venus in Scorpio.
Venus South, 1.39 Ev.
1 27 3
1 27 2
solidity will it generate ?
PROB. 78. What is
G
Thur.
Princess Charlotte died, 1817.
Moon in Sagittarius.
1 27 2
the solidity and surface
7
Friday
First Newspaper at Oxford, 1665.
Moon near Neptune.
1 27 2
of a wedge, whose base
8
Satur.
(7) Milton died, 1074.
Moon near Jupiter.
1 27 1
is 5 feet long and 1 foot
9
SUND.
2M/4 Sunday after Trinity.
Saturn in Gemini.
1 27 1
broad, the height being
10
Mond.
Martin Luther born, 1483.
Jupiter South, 8.39 Ev.
1 27 1
2 feet and length of edge
11
Tuesd.
Wattle of Wiiliamsburg, 1813.
Moon perigee.
1 27
o o
3 feet ?
12
Wed.
Montreal taken, 1775.
Uranus near Moon.
1 27
PROB. 79. If the ruler
13
Thur.
Curran died, 1817.
Venus South, 1.51 Eve.
1 27
of Problem 85 be sawed
14
Friday
Source of Nile discov. 1770.
Uranus 180 E. of Sun.
1 26 59
in two obliquely cross
15
Satur.
Great Fire in New York, 1835.
Moon near Saturn.
1 26 59
wise, making the height
16
SUND.
26i/t Sun/lay after Trinity.
15th. Moon highest.
1 26 59
O O
of the smallest part 6
17
Mond.
(16) Reubens born, 1577.
Jupiter South, 8.11 Ev.
1 26 58
inches, and nothing;
18
Tuesd.
Cardinal YToolsey died, 1530.
Venus South, 1.58 Ev.
1 26 58
what will be the surface
19
Wed.
Battle of Navarino, 1827.
Moon near Regulus.
1 20 58
and solidity of each part,
20
Thur.
Cape doubled, 1497.
Jupiter in Pisces.
1 26 57
and the distance around
21
Friday
Princess Royal born, 1840.
Sun enters Scorpio.
1 26 57
t]*e sawed part ?
22
Satur.
Tillotson died, 1694.
Venus farthest South.
1 26 57
PROB. 80. If the ruler
23
SUND.
2~th Sunday after Trinity.
Moon in apogee.
1 26 56
of Problem 85 be cut by a
24
Mond.
John Kuox died, 1572.
Jupiter Stationary.
1 26 56
plane through its side
25
Tuesd.
British evacuated N. York, 1783.
Jupiter South, 7.39Ev.
1 26 50
and end, making the
26
Wed.
Dr. Watts died, 1748.
Moon near Mercury.
1 26 56
height of the smaller
27
Thur.
Frontenac died at Quebec, 1698.
Neptune Stationary.
1 26 55
body six inches, and its
28
Friday
Goldsmith born, 1713.
Mercury in Des. node.
1 26 55
base an inch wide, what
29
Satur.
(30) St. Andrew s Day.
Moon farthest South.
1 26 55
will be the surface and
80
SUND.
Ad-cent Sunday.
Moon near Venus.
1 20 44
solidity of each part?
ANSWERS TO THE EXAMPLES FOR 1855.
2
Ex 34. Let 100=<z, 65=6, 55 = c, then one line= 1 /(26 2 +2c 2 2 )=22.3606797 ; another
2 2
= l /(2a 2 +2& 2 c^oS.15 ; and the other= 1 /(2a 2 -f 2c 2 ^ 0=49.244. Ans.
Ex. 35. Let 50=a, 1560=46, base=z, then z 3 + ^ax 2 =b 2 -~2a ; from which z=39, and p.erp.
=80. Ans.
Will some one give us a simpler formula ?
Let 100=a, 109=6, c=50, then the base=(a6 c 2 )(a-)-6)H-(a6+c 2 )=131 ]-G7th. Ans.
Let 100=o, diameter=7912=2r, then he can see a~2(r-\- )=25-r-2028 of the
surface. Ans.
Let 95=o, 98=6, 100=c, z=base. Then z=2 2 6/c-r- 1 /(2o l 6 2 c 2 4-2o 2 6 2 c*+2a 2 6V
2aM 6*c 4 )=115.99519. Ans.
-Let 100=a 2 , then one Ieg=a 1 /(y / (2/5 2))=12-5392; theotitier=a v /(l / (V 5 2))
=15.9498. Ans.
Let 2=o, 3=6, 5=c, then the perpendicular=(a-f 6-f c)=10; the sidc=i/3
(a+6+c)=l 1.547. Ans.
Area=Jj/3 (o+6-)-c) 2 =J(100 > / 3 )=57.735. Ans.
35.80737, 47.40728, and 59.41143. Ans.
Note. Will some one find a set of formulas for this ?
One Ieg=r2 1 /(4a 2 6 2 )-H/15, the other=2 1 /(4i 2 a^-n/lG, and LypothenuFC
Ex. 36.
Ex. 37
Ex. 38.
Ex. 39.
Ex. 40.
Ex. 41.
Ex. 42
Ex. 43. Let o=18, 5=17, and G : 5 : : m : n ; then one side=mj/(a 2 i 2 )^-]/
the other side=ni/(a 2 6 2 )-j-T/(m 2 w 2 )=25. Ans.
[114]
Third Fall Month.
NOVEMBER. 1858.
27
MOON S PHASES.
i),
Toronto.
Quebec.
Twilight or Daylight begins and ends at
>
-
Toronto.
Halifax.
Montreal.
Fredric n.
Quebec.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
> First Quarter ...
O Full Moon
Last Quarter ...
@ New Moon
5
1-J
19
^
23
A ni
5ev
3 38 ev
5 17 mo
10 44 mo
11 51 ev
6 15 mo
h m
38 ev
4 10 ev
5 49 mo
11 16 mo
23 mo
6 47 mo
1
10
20
30
h m
5
5 10
5 21
5 81
h m
6 28
6 18
6 11
6 7
h m
5
5 10
5 22
5 34
h m
6 28
6 18
6 10
6 4
h m
5
5 7
5 23
5 34
h m
6 27
6 22
6 9
6 4
h m
5 1
5 11
5 23
3 34
h m
6 27
6 17
6 9
6 4
h m
5
5 12
5 26
5 35
h m
6 27
6 16
6 8
6 3
1) Perigee...
1) AtlOffee .
Epliemeria of the Planets, &c.
\enus
.Mars
Jupit i
Saturu
Mini.
bun s
Venuf
Mars
Jupit i
Batumi Venus
Mars
Jupit r
Saturn
Day Mo.
South
South
South
South
Longi
Right
Right
Right
Right
Right
Decl.
Decl.
Decl.
Decl.
Even.
Even.
Even.
Morn.
tude.
Yscen.
4.scen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen. South.
South.
South.
North.
h m
h rr
h m
A Tn
/
h Tit
A m
h
m
A n<
A m
o /
/
o /
1 ...
1 34
3 27
9 17
4 18
219 30
L4 28
16 19
18 12
8
7 1
22 18
25
1 24
22 4
7 ...
1 42
3 2S
8 52
3 54
225 31
L4 52
16 51
18 32
1
7 1
23 37
24 54
1 32
22 5
13 ...
1 51
3 2C
8 27
3 30
231 34
L5 16
17 23
18 52
7 24 32
24 45
1 37
22 7
19 ...
2
3 ie
8 3
3 9
237 37
L5 41
17 55
19 12
C
6 59 ; 25
24 26
1 39
22 8
25 ...
2 8
3 12
7 39
2 41
243 41
16 7
18 28
19 32
Q
6 5825 2
24
1 38
22 10
.30 ...
2 16
3 e
7 20
2 20
248 45
L6 28
18 55
19 49
6 57,24 42
23 25
1 31
22 13
=
Calendar for
Calendar for
T\ ^.T
Upper Canada and
Lower Canada and
DEPARTMENT FOK
ALL OF UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
f^
Day
"
<t-i
Nova Scoti
1.
Vew Brunswick.
<g
We ek.
Pole Star
Shadow at
Mn s I Moon Moon s
Sun s
x
08
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
in Meridian
Noon Mark,
Age South Place
-
Declination
P
(3
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Evening.
Morning.
Noon. Even.
7 P. M.
North.
A m
A m
A m
A
m
h m
A m\ h m s
A m s
days h m
3
i
o
/ //
1
Satur.
3066 37
4 60
6 54
6
464 42
6 4210 21 3
11 43 42
3.8
2 44
"I
26
14
39 52
2
SUND.
3076 39
4 49
7 48
6
47
4 41
7 36,10 17 7
11 43 42
4.8
3 39
/
8
14
58 51
3
Mond.
3086 40
4 47
8 52
6
484 40
8 4210 13 11
11 43 42
5.8
4 34
do.
21
15
17 35
4
Tuesd.
3096 41
4 4610 46
494 39
9 5510 9 15
11 43 44
6.8
5 29
k?
415
36 4
5
Wed.
3106 43
4 4511 196
51
4 3711 11.10 5 19
11 43 46
7.8
6 22
do.
17,15
54 17
6
Thur.
311 6 44
4 44 Morn
6
53 4 35 Morn 10 ]
L 23
11 43 49
8.8
7 13
AJ*
1 16
12 16
7
Friday
3126 45
4 42
35
6
65
4 33
31
9 57 26
11 43 52
9.8
8 3
do.
1-316
29 56
8
Satur.
3136 47
4 41
]
L 42
6
56
4 32
1 40 9 53 30
11 43 57
10.8
8 52
do.
3016
47 20
9
SUND.
3146 48
4 40
3 8
58
4 30
3 9 9 49 34
11 44
2
11.8 9 42
>
15
17
4 27
10
Mond.
315
6 49
4 39 4 26
8
594 29
4 28 9 45 38
11 44
s
12.810 35
do. 30
17
21 16
11
Tuesd.
3166 51
4 39 Rises
7
04 28
Rises 9 41 41
11 44 15
13.811 31
cys
16
17
37 48
12
Wed
3176 52
4 38
4 40
7
14 27
4 31 9 37 45
11 44 23
14.8
Morn
do.
80
17
54 1
13
Thur.
318
6 53
4 37
5 25
7
24 26
5 13
9 33 49
11 44 32
15.8
31
^
] i
18
9 55
14
Friday
319
6 55
4 36
6 20
7
4
4 25
6 8 9 29 63
11 44 41
16.8
1 34
do.
29
18
25 31
15
Satur.
320
6 56
4 35
7 23
7
6
4 24
7 11 9 25 56
11 44 62
17.8
2 37
n
i:;
18
40 47
16
SUND.
321
6 57
4 34
8 32
7
8
4 22
8 22 9 22
11 45
8
18.8
3 37
do.
26
18
55 43
17
Mond.
322
6 59
4 33 9 41
7
9
4 21
9 32 9 18 4
11 45 15
19.8
4 83
25
9
19
10 19
18
Tuesd.
323
7
4 3210 48
7
10
4 2010 42
9 14 7
11 45 28
20.8
5 24
do. 22
19
24 35
19
Wed
.
324
7 1
4 3111 54
7
13
4 19
11 49
9 10 11
11 45 42
21.8
6 10 &
419
38 30
20
Thur.
325
7 3
4 30 Morn
7
144 18
Morn
9 6 15
11 45 57
22.8
6 53 do.
1619
52 3
21
Friday
3267 4
4 29
56
7
154 17
64
9 2 18
11 46 12
23.8
7 33 do.
28
20
5 14
22
Satur.
3277 5
4 29
1 57
7
16
4 16
1 57
8 58 22
11 46 28
24.8
8 12 nj>
H,
20
18 4
23
SUND.
328|7 6
4 27
2 57
7
18
4 16
2 59
8 54 26
11 46 4625.8
8 50 do. 22
20
30 31
24
Mond.
3297 8
4 26
4
7
19
4 15
4 3
8 50 29
11 47
326.8
9 30
._
i i
20 42 36
25
Tuesd.
330 7 9
4 26
5 6
7
20
4 14
5 10
8 46 33
11 47 22
27.8
10 13
do.
1520 54 17
26
Wed
.
331
7 10
4 25i 6 10
7
22
4 14
6 18
8 42 36
11 47 42
28.8
10 58
do. 27,21
5 35
27
Thur.
332
7 11
4 25
Sets.
7
23
4 13
Sets.
8 38 40
11 48
2
0.1
11 47
"I
1021
16 29
28
Friday
:;: ,;
7 13
4 24
4 50
7
24
4 12
4 38
8 34 43
11 48 22
1.1
Ev.39
do 2221 26 58
29
Satur.
334
7 14
4 24
5 43
7
264 12
5 31
8 30 47
11 48 44
2.1
1 34
/ 521 37 3
80
SUND.
335
7 154 23
6 46
7
274 11
6 34 8 26 66
11 49
G
3.1
2 30
do. 18 21 46 44
PROB. 81. What is the 5th root of 32a; 5
PROB. 82. If the the measure of Problem
88 be emptied so as to let 3 inches of the
bottom appear, what will be the convex surface
and solidity of the empty and filled space ?
PROB. 83. If the measure of Problem 88 be
emptied so as to show 4 inches of the bottom,
what will be the solidity and entire surface of
the filled and empty space, and the distance
around the edge of the water ?
PROB. 84. Required the surface and solidity
of a solid bounded by four equilateral triangle.s,
each side being six feet.
[115]
28
DECEMBER HAS THIRTY-ONE DAYS.
[1856.
&
Day of
\Veok.
Mond.
Tuesd.
Wed.
4 Thur.
5 Friday
6 Satur.
7! SUND.
8 Mond.
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Tuesd.
Wed.
Thur.
Friday
Satur.
SUND.
Mond.
Tuesd.
17 Wed.
18
IP
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
81
Thur.
Friday
batur.
SUND.
Mond.
Tuesd.
Wed.
Thur.
Friday
Satur.
SUND.
Mond.
Tuesd.
Wed.
Remarkable Events.
Alexander of Russia died, 1825.
Buonaparte crowned, 1804.
St. Paul s Cathedral finished,
(3) Flaxmau died, 1826.
Mozart died, 1792.
(7) Sidney beheaded, 1683.
2nd Sunday in Advent.
Mary Queen of Scots born, 1542.
Milton born, 1C08.
(9) Gay died, 1732.
Charles XII. killed, 1718.
Brunei died, 1849.
Dr. Johnson died, 1784.
3rd Sunday in Advent.
Earl Stanhope died, 1816.
(15) St. Eustache destroyed, 1837.
First L. C. Parliament, 1792.
Bolivar died, 1830.
Lycho Brahe born, 1586.
iGray died, 1716.
th Sunday in Advent.
Schiller died, 1805.
Abdication of James II. 1688.
Treaty of Ghent, 1814.
CHRISTMAS.
St. Stephen.
Riots at Kingston Jamaica, 1841
1st Sunday after Christmas.
Lord Stafford beheaded, 1689.
Order of Jesuits established, 1535.
St. Sylvester.
ASTRONOMICAL NOTES.
Moon near Mars.
Jupiter South, 7.12 Ev.
1710 Venus in Sagittarius.
Venus South, 2.21 Ev.
Moon near Neptune.
Moon near Jupiter.
Mars in Capricorn.
Mercury in Aphelion.
Moon in perigee.
9th. g Sup. . Sun.
Neptune 90 E. Sun.
Moon highest. $ peri.
Moon near Saturn.
Venus South, 2.36 Ev.
Moon near Regulus.
Saturn in Gemini.
Jupiter South, 6.12 Ev.
Uranus in Taurus.
Venus South, 2.41 Ev.
Sun enters Sagittarius.
21st. Moon in apogee.
Jupiter South, 5.54 Ev.
Jupiter in Pisces.
Venus South, 2.47 Ev.
Moon near Mercury.
Mars near Venus.
Jupiter South, 5.33 Ev.
Moon n r Venus & Mars
Saturn <p Sun.
Polar
Distance
of
Pole Star.
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
1 26
26
26
26
M
:, i
64
68
68
68
68
62
62
62
62
62
M
. .I
6]
61
60
50
50
50
50
50
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS.
PROS. 85. If a round
ruler, whose length is 1
foot and diameter 2 in
ches be sawed in two,
lengthwise, the saw en
tering an inch from the
centre of the end, and
going straight through,
what will be the surface
and solidity of each
part?
PROS. 86. If the ruler
of Problem 85 be cut by
a plane running through
both ends, at J an inch
from the centre of one,
and J of an inch from
the centre of the other
end, on opposite sides of
the axis, what will be the
solidity and convex sur
face of each part ?
PROB. 87. The paral
lel sides of a trapezoid
are 6 and 8 feet, and its
height is 5 feet. If it
revolve about the per
pendicular that bisects
the parallel sides, what
will be the surface and
solidity of the solid thus
made?
ANSWERS TO THE EXAMPLES FOR 1855.
Ex. 44. Let 29=a, 10 and 10-41ths b ; then the sides required^ {bi/(a?-}-l*) or
jj a 2_ij2 =F |5 v /( a 2_^j2)J. = 21 or 20. Ans.
Ex. 45. z=4.016698 ; y=2.825716. Ans.
Ex. 46. Let 10=a, then the diameter=l-5th a y / (50+10/5)=17.013. Ans.
Ex. 47. Let 17=2<z, then 8$=a; and diameter of circle=3.28976=6. Then 4az 2 bx s =4
in which the base=z 4. 27612. The other sides=8.19412 each, and the angles=
3032 / , and 7444 / , and 7444 / . Ans.
Note. We think the question will allow of several answers.
Ex. 48. Let 20=a, 97=5, then the legs wi\l=a+%b or=p j/(6 2 4a5 4a 2 )=72 or 65. Ans.
Ex. 49. Let 4^/3=a, then the side of the required inscribed triangle=J aj/3=6, and of the
circumscribed=aj/3=12. Ans.
Ex. 50. Let 137=a, 111=5, 124=c, then the radius required=J/{ ((5+c a) (a i-fc)
Ex. 51. Let 8=a, 6=6, 7=c, z=radius required ; then z s +x 2 f Ir + oT + ^j^^ abc > from
which we find ^=3.443963. The sides are 11.01, 12.13644, and 13.31718. Ans.
Note. Will some one favor us with full formulae for this problem ?
Ex. 52. Let 29=a, 6=^/29 (2/23), and z=one of the lines, and y=the other, then z= b
Now put m=x, and n=y, then radius of circle=|/ jm 2 (o 2 -|-m 2 w 2 )-f-4a 2 j=6,
from wkence the sides are easily determined. They are 21 and 20. Ans.
[116]
First Winter Month.
DECEMBER, 1856.
29
MOON S PHASES.
D.
4
11
I-
27
9
21
Toronto.
Quebec.
Twilight or Daylight begins and ends at
/"
1
10
J(>
80
Toronto.
Halifax.
Montreal.
FredrictiJ
Quebec.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
f>) First Quarter ...
O Full Moon
O Last Quarter ...
Q New Moon
h m
10 9ev
2 56 ev
1 26 mo
3 28 mo
5 51 mo
27 mo
h m
10 41 ev
3 28 ev
1 59 mo
4 Omo
6 23mo
59 mo
h m
5 32
5 40
5 46
5 50
h m
6 7
6 7
6 10
6 16
h m
5 29
5 41
5 47
5 51
h m
6 10
6 5
6 9
6 15
h m
5 34
5 42
5 48
5 53
h m
6 5
6 4
6 7
6 13
h m
5 35
5 48
5 5C
5 55
h m
8 4
6 3
6 6
6 11
h m
5 3(;
5 4
5 51
5 5
h m
6 3
3 2
(5 5
3 11
1) Perigee...
T) Apogee..,
Epliemeris of tlie Planets, &e.
Venus
Mars
Jupit r
Saturn
Sun s
S n s
Venus
Mars
.Jupit r
Saturn
\< uu .^i- irs
Jupit r
Saturn
Day Mn.
South
South
South
South
Longi
Right
Right
Right
Right
Right
Decl. i Decl.
Decl.
Decl.
Even.
Even.
Even.
Morn.
tude.
Ascen. j
Vscen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
Ascen.
South. South.
South.
North.
h m
h m
h m
h m
o /
h m
h m
h m
h in
h m
/ /
o /
o /
1 ...
2 17
3 8
7 16
2 16
249 46
16 321
9
19 52
6 56:
24 3622 21
1 34
22 13
7 ...
2 25
3 4
6 53
1 50
255 52
16 59 1
9 32
20 11
1
6 55:
23 4421 2
1 27
22 16
13 ...
2 33
3
6 31
1 25
261 58
17 252
3
20 31
1 2
6 53:
22 2720 1C
1 17
22 18
19 ...
2 40
2 56
6 9
59
268 4
17 525
34
20 50
4
6 51!
20 47 19 1
1 5
22 21
25 ...
2 46
2 51
5 47
34
274 11
18 182
1 421 9
6
6 49
L8 4717 4(
50
22 25
30 ...
2 51
2 46 5 26
08
279 17
18 455
1 33
21 24
8
6 47
16 2816 26
32
22 28
f
Day of
Week.
1
Calendar for
Upper Canada and
Calendar for
Lower Canada and
DEPARTMENT FOR ALL OF UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
1
o
Nova Scotia.
New Brunswick.
Pole
Star
Shadow at
Mn s
Moon
Moon s
Bun s
o
>>
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun \
Moon
n Meridiai:
VoonMark,
Age
South
Place at
Declination
f
O
p
Uses.
Sets.
Sets.
Rises.
Sets
Sets.
Evening.
Morning.
Voon.
Even.
7 P. M.
South.
h m
h m
\
m
h
m
h m
h m
A TO S
h m S
days
h m
s
o
o
/ //
1
Mond.
336
7 16
4 23
1 55
7
28
4 10
1 46
8 22 54
11 49 29
4.1
3 25
VJ
1
21
55 59
2
Tuesd.
337
7 17
4 22
9 8
7
29
4 10
9 1
8 18 58
11 49 52
5.1
4 18
do.
14
22
4 49
3
Wed.
338
7 18
4 22
10 23
7
30
4 10
10 18
8 15 1
11 50 16
6.1
5 9
do
2822
13 13
4
Thurs.
339
7 19
4 22
11 37
7
31
4 10
11 35
8 11 4
11 50 41
7.1
5 57
AW
vw
11
22
21 11
5
Friday
UO
7 20
4 22
VIorn
7
32
4 10
Morn
8 7 8
11 51
c>
8.1
6 45
do.
25
22
28 44
6
Satur.
341
7 21
4 22
62
7
33
4 10
51
8 3 12
11 51 32
9.1
7 38
X
9
22
35 49
7
SUND.
342
7 22
4 22
2 6
7
34
4 10
2 8
7 59 IE
11 51 58
10.1
8 22
do.
24
22
42 28
8
Mond.
343
7 23
4 22
3 23
7
35
4 10
3 27
7 55 18
11 52 24
11.1
9 15
T
8
22
48 41
9
Tuesd.
344
7 24
4 21
4 41
7
36
4 10
4 48
7 51 22
11 52 51
12.1
10 11
do.
23J22
54 26
10
Wed.
345
7 25
4 21
6 2
7
37
4 10
6 11
7 47 25
11 53 19
13.1
11 12
8
8
22
59 44
11
Thur.
346
7 26
4 21
Rises
7
38
4 10
Rises
7 43 29
11 53 47
14.1
Morn
do.
22
23
4 35
12
Friday
347
7 27
4 22
5 3
7
38
4 10
4 51
7 3
9 32
11 54 15
15.1
16
n
7
23
8 59
13
Satur.
348
7 28
4 22
6 9
7
39
4 10
5 57
7 35 35
11 54 43
16.1
1 19
do.
21
23
12 55
14
SUND.
349
7 28
4 22
7 21
7
40
4 10
7.12
7 31 39
11 55 12
17.1
2 18
25
4
23
16 23
15
Mond.
350
7 29
4 22
8 33
7
40
4 10
8 25
7 27 42
11 55 41
18.1
3 13
do.
17
23
19 23
16
Tuesd.
351
7 30
4 22
9 39
7
41
4 10
9 34
7 28 45
11 56 10
19.1
4 2
do.
30
23
21 56
17
Wed.
352
7 30
4 23
10 44
7
42
4 10
10 42
7 19 4t
11 56 40
20.1
4 47
a
12
23
24
18
Thur.
353
7 31
4 23
11 45
7
43
4 11
11 45
7 15 52
11 57
j
21.1
5 29
do.
24
23
25 36
19
Friday
354
7 32
4 23
Morn
7
43
4 11
Morn
7 11 56
11 57 39
22.1
6 8
t
6
23
26 44
20
Satur.
355
7 32
4 24
46
7
44
4 11
46
7
7 59
11 58 9
23.1
6 47
do.
18
23
27 24
21
SUND.
356
7 33
4 24
1 48
7
45
4 11
1 52
7
4 2
1 58 39
24.1
7 27
do.
30
23
27 35
22 Mond.
357
7 33
4 25
2 52
7
41
4 12
2 57
7
6
11 59
j
25.1
8 8
-A-
1323
27 18
23 Tuesd.
358
7 33
4 25
3 56
7 46
4 13
4 4
6 56 9
11 59 39
26.1
8 52
do.
2423
26 33
24
Wed.
359
7 34
4 26
5 4
7 46
4 14
5 13
6 52 12
Evening.
27.1
9 39
"I
623
25 19
25
Thur.
36C
7 34
4 26
6 12
7 46
4 14
6 22
6 48 16
12 40
28.1
10 31
do.
18J23
23 38
26
Friday
361
7 35
4 27
7 16
7
46
4 14
7 28
6 44 19
12 1
j
29.1
11 26
t
1
23
21 27
27
Satur.
36$
7 35
4 28
Sets.
7 46
4 16
Sets.
6 40 22
12 1 39
0.3
Ev.23
do.
14
23
18 49
28
SUND
36
7 35
4 29
5 44
7 47
4 17
5 34
6 36 25
12 2
i
1.3
1 IS
do.
27
23
15 42
29
Mond.
364
[1 35
4 29
6 59
7 47
4 1
7
6 4C
6 32 2 .
12 2 38
2.8
2 14
^3
11
23
12 8
30
Tuesd.
36E
,7 36
4 30
8 14
7 48
4 18
8 8
6 28 3L
12 3
7
3.8
3 6
do.
24
23
8 5
81
Wed.
36f
,7 36
4 31
9 29
7 48
4 19
9 2, c
6 24 35
12 3 36
4.8
3 55
At*
VW
8
23
3 34
PROB. 88. The diameter at the top of a
round tin-measure is 4 inches and at the bottom
10 inches; its height is 4 inches. If it be
filled with water, and then it be poured out
until the bottom appears, what will be the
convex surface and solidity of the water left in,
and of the empty space.
PROB. 89. Required the surface and solidity
of a solid bounded by eight equilateral triangles
each side of which is 8 feet.
[117]
30
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.
ABSTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
MADE AT THE
Maguetical Observatory Toronto, Canada "West,
FROM 1840 TO 1855 INCLUSIVE.
Calculated and arranged -from the original observations and private memoranda, by Serj. JAMES WALKER, Royal Artillery.
:
H
Month.
Temperature.
Warmst
Day.
Coldest
Day.
8
I
.9
_g
.9
3
M
| No. days Kain. ||
^
1.
>
o
/-
I
i
Month.
Temperature.
Warmst
Day.
Coldest
Day.
1
Ilain in inches.
d
-
/
!?
9
:
Z
| No. days Snow. II
d
8
S
x
03
S
g
S
-
P.
S
-
-.
i.
I
m
d
g
a
i
i
I
M
jj
1
A
1
H
a
-
-
c.
H
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Jan.
17.7
36.7
-18.6
55.3
32.10
I
-3.85
1.395
.:
11
Jan.
20.67
45.3
-7.2
52.5
in
37.45
2.
0.2S
3.005
7
:;
;*eb.
2: i.O
50.3
-10.5
60.8
it
43A5
i
3.30
1.475
g
6
Feb.
27.72
47.9
0.6
47.3
20
B.33
12.04
0.430
i
7
Mar
33.4
68.6
9^
404
4
14.20
1 ,
20.60
1-640
8
B
.Mar.
31.83
50.8
9.6
41.2
!
40.90
|
16.63
2.470
>
g
April
42. r
38.7
22.8
45.9
:
60.30
7
31.30
3.420
M
a
April
48.11
74.6
14.9
59.7
13
59.08
1
32.79
1.515
in
1
;;
May
54.2
re.4
31.2
45.2
>
66.60
9
41.90
4.150
4
May
54.22
78.4
28.7
49.7
2fi
65.88
a
10.87
5.670
14 ...
.
June
60.3
79.9
36.7
432
_-.
70.70
-
50.70
4.860
i;
June
60.41
83.3
33.2
50.1
i-
70.62
!
49.71
3.535
9
...
1
.
July
66.3
82.3
47.0
35.3
!
73.10
-
57.70
5.270
6
...
x
July
66.08
86.6
40.1
46.5
.1
72.75
56.05
2.815
L2
B
\ug.
65.1
82.4
47.7
34.7
<
73.00
.:,
56.80
2.905
r.:
p*
Aug.
61.16
86.8
43.5
43.3
U
71.30
2
")7.49
*..
17
...
^"
Sept.
54.4
"3.6
30.2
43.4
1
o2.60
ji
40.40
1.380
1
Sept.
58.47
81.8
28.2
53.6
20
70.06
2-,
10.57
...
-1
...
Oct.
44.9
73.0
23.0
50.0
()
60.10
2<
30.60
1.860
L3
;;
Oct.
43.06
71-6
15.9
55.7
B
:,5.2l
-
28.40
1.245
7
1
Nov.
36.0
56.8
19.0
37.8
47.00
27
27.70
1.220
5
-
Xov.
34.92
56.0
12.1
43.9
7
43.30
z;
17.42
...
8
i
Dec.
24.S
42.1
-8.6
50.7
<
37.90
1-
10.40
0.000
3
i 1 -
Dec.
28.93
48.5
1.6
46.9
6
35.84
i.
17.96
...
6
6
Sum
Jan
-
gj
M
Sum
Jan.
_
B
V
ff
h
B
or
Aug
-
o
or
Au?
c
-
P.^
;
Mean
U.07
v. .J 18.6 45.97
i>
73.10
us
3.85
29.575
97
56
Mean
44.68
86.8
7.2
19.20
tl
72.75
- .
0.28
S g
IH <3
:
M
Tan.
25.5
42.3
-6.4
48.7
:
38.60
1
7.30
2.150
2
U
Jan.
26.68
45-7
-0.2
45.9
3
37.58
7.36
5
; .
Feb.
23.2
44.1 -1.3
45.4
:-j
35.50
11
6.70
0.000
1
.
Feb.
26.45
49.1
-4.2
53.3
2
,2.i .i 1
7.02
...
5
9
Mar.
28.2
54.6
-6.7
61.3
1"
45.10
LG
11.80
1.170
6
7
Mar.
16.08
59.8
6.6
53.2
1
54.1 8
1
20.66
...
5
8
April
39.4
64.8 19.9
41.9
zc
52.40
LO
28.60
1.370
i
:;
April
42.13
66.7
15.5
51.2
J-
56.30
i
24.70
3.290
i
4
ttay
51.1
78.0 26.5
51.5
Jl
64.10
:;
32.60
2.350
i!
1
I*
May
50.23
77.8
27.8
50.0
12
oS.Ol
57.26
2.:;i"
B
...
June
66.0
i:U 45.:;
47.8
29
77.00
12
55.60
1.560
9
-
June
61.32
84.6
39.6
45.0
9
19.77
1
52.00
3.718
u
...
1
July
65.5
S9.0
39.9
49.1
:
75.20
30
58.40
8.150
W
...
fe
July
60.74
95.0
isrr
49.3
15
82.32
55.95
2.1W
7
...
-
Vu , .
64.<j
84.8
45.7
39.1
;
70.40
Jl
59.90
6.170
9
...
Aug.
67.86
S4.8
41.5
43.3
9
1
1.725
1
Sept,
61.5
80.2
37.7
42.5
9
70.42
27
47.82
3.340
9
fH
Sep.
55.91
79.6
34.0
45.6
3
!7.62
.
18.10
8.246
U
Jet.
41.S
>9.7
20.C
39.1
. 1
M).90
28
28.83
1.360
6
"2
Vt.
411.49
64.0
19.7
44.3
LI
57.65
21
28.50
1.780
Ll
N T ov.
86.4
-13.8
8.5
55.3
1
54.76
29
19.95
2.450
8
5
Xov.
36.45
59.5
7.6
51.9
11
50.25
M
1.105
7
1
Dec.
20.9
46.1
3.1
43.0
: ;
41.95
Jl
11.12
6.600
1
5
Dec.
21.49
39.7
-2.4
42.1
LI
:J4.58
. 1
o.lo
inapp.
S
U
Sum
Mar
IH
-
Mllll
Feb.
:
--
u
o
or
Jun
o
~
-
or
J ly
o
|Li
Mean
14.34
93.1
6.7
47.31
fl
77.00
i i
6.70
36.670
-
M<ian
44.79
95.0
4.2
47.92
;
2.82
1!
5.10
= ~t
1-1
7
7
Jan.
27. S
49.4
1.9
47.5
29
11.23
B
11.82
2.170
!
Jan.
20.10
44.0
-1.3
45.3
: ,,V,2
9.27
2.335
-
fob.
27.0
50.2
2.9
47.3
O
43.02
17
11.03
3.625
-
Feb.
20. SI)
41.9
-16.7
5S.O
:
35.09
J
-3.68
none
i
L3
Mar.
36.3
70.3 15.1
55.2
;n
47.47
L2
24.70
3.150
4
-
Mar.
33.43
49.6
7.S
41.8
1-.
,
17.11
1.96S
i
,
April
43.4
S9.8 20.1
69.7
52
;:i.45
1
31.53
3.740
8
:.
April
44.11
81.8
24.2
57.6
_
57.78
11.24
1.30(
[1
_
f
May
49.8
74.2 27.:;
46.9
L8
59.34
9
41.12
1.275
7
...
C5
May
55.77
79.7
33.1
46.6
27
68.08
i
41.70
4.8W
1
_
June
56.4
76.0 28.1
47.9
10
15.74
11
45.32
5.755
16
u
June
63.82
S4.2
39.1
45.1
73.05
6
-,l.i:4
1.921
:
-j
July
64.7
91.0
42.5
48.5
Jl
73.94
6
55.85
3.050
i
V
July
68.22
94.6
44.5
50.1
Ll
78.82
14
56.47
2.895
1
Aug.
65.9
81.8
43.9
37.9
K
72.68
1
57.92
2.500
c
00
Aug.
68.41
86.4
49.5
36.9
.
78.67
IS
-,7.44
1.77C
9
...
Sept.
55.6
82.6
27.9
54.7
i
72.85
22
36.66
6.160
12
...
rt
Sept.
ii3.41
84.3
37.3
47.0
2
74.85
57.51
4.595
M
...
Get.
4:,.:;
08.6
27.5
41.1
7
56.93
20
37.27
5.175
-
Oct.
44.81
70.1
20.7
49.4
7
63.58
Jj
10.61
4.18C
1 !
2
N ov.
33.2
56.8
8.1
48.7
1
45.74
2-
19.93
5.310
in
Xov.
40.82
55.7
18.0
37.7
Ll
52.4]
28
2055
5.805
12
2
Dec.
25.8
40.5
4.1
36.4
2
34.74
22
9.57
0.880
3
17
Dec.
27. C4
49.4
3.9
45.5
2
40.91
i
15.64
1.215
5
9
>um
-
Sum
Feb.
-.
or
Jl y
Jan
-
|
or
Jl y
o
3
o
!eai:
U.34
91.0
1.9
4S.4S
-|
73-94
jj
9.57
42.790
M
v.
Mean
46.44
94.6
16.7
46.80
10
78.82
3.68
32.355
1
Tan.
15.4
1.8
53.6
ji
40.78
:;
11.67
4.295
6
12
Jan.
22.87
42.9
-29
45.8
Lfi
39.67
Jl
8.07
2.135
7
S
Feb.
15.92
38.5
-9.4
47.9
10
28.54
te
4.96
0.475
1
21
]
Fob.
32.48
41.1
-0.9
42.0
2
37.65
23
6.60
0.550
2
13
Mar.
- 2.36
39.fi
-2.5
42.4
Ll
32-52
2
12.45
0.625
2
1-
Mar.
3BJJ6
13.9
5.4
38.5
28
37.13
11
15.41
0.850
i
April
11.29
71.6
147
56.9
28
55.48
i
26.12
3.185
7
6
April
39.06
65.1
9.3
55.8
21
55.05
1
28.12
2$70
B
2
May
19.73
79.8
29.2
50.6
[{
03.10
1
38.61
1.570
5
...
.
May
54.55
72.1
26.7
45.4
28
62.44
1
39.90
2.040
L2
...
June
"i8.94
83.3
28.2
55.1
27
71.68
1
40.32
4.595
1-J
...
t
1 ..
June
58.13
77.8
36.0
41.8
2i
69.88
! .
45.70
2.625
l i
...
m
""
July
86.8
38.7
48.1
18
72.28
i !
55.81
4.605
8
...
*
July
I17.H2
87.0
43.2
43.8
1
76.86
26
53.97
3.355
8
...
f j
\U.
83.1
44.0
39:1
31
74.01
1
59.16
4.850
i
...
X
Aug.
63.93
82.6
44.6
38.0
Ll
72.77
81
54.06
2.140
10
...
Sept.
58.98
S9.0
82.2
56.8
L
74.11
J7
40.92
9.7 CO
10
rt
Sept.
54.91
74.5
35.0
39.5
8
4.37
u
15.43
6.665
L6
...
Oct.
H .92
:S.O 24.2
43.8
i
56.72
J7
31.17
3.790
12
-!
Oct.
43.71
64.6
20.2
"44.4
.
59J.3
21
2H.24
4.390
1"
1
Xov.
52.ti 14.1
38.5
Jl
39.95
27
20.95
4.765
10
7
Xov.
38.04
57.9
8.4
49.5
2
51.46
29
13.89
3.155
n
3
Dec.
iO.83
48.5 3.1
45.4
2l
37.53
u
12.55
1.040
6
S
Dec.
30.02
49.6
-0.3
49.9
;;i
43.43
20
12.29
1.185
7
1
Sum
Feb.
-
Sum
Jan.
-
E
-
or
Sept
-
or
o
-
*
Mean
12.76
89.0, 9.4
18.18
-
74.11
.
4.9G
43.555
B
Mean
43.46
S7.0
2.9
44.53
S
W.8fl
.
6.60
31.900
-H
1
[118]
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.
31
Temperature.
Warmst
Coldest
O
1
|
~
Temperature.
\Varms
Coldest
CO
Q
p
fe
Day.
Day.
i
oo
Day.
U
-
-t <
1
i
e
-
to
a
i
I
.
P,
.2
d
/,
9
00
>.
fl -
.
>
i
P.
.9
a
j
--
/.
f
*
g
%
i
H
-.
&
I
|
;
~
-
-.
g
1
03
13
g
I
CD
tl
I
1
3
H
i
ft
o
o
o
o
o
O
o
o
O
at
~
f
H
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Due.
27.41
26.28
28.68
40.67
53.74
82.64
05.37
68.34
53.39
46.38
29.12
51.1
46.6
61.6
65.1
78.0
92.0
S2.2
S7.0
S0.4
61.8
49.0
48.8
-11.4
0.0
0.0
22.7
31.2
37.4
44.1
48.7
28.1
24.5
15.9
-1.1
62.5
46.6
61.6
42.4
40.8
54.6
38.1
38.3
52.3
37.3
33.1
49.9
1 41.27
21 38.02
31 46.55
10 54.35
20 63.13
15 77.43
20 73.47
14 76.65
4 68.90
1657.00
4 42.27
8 42.20
LO
ii
14
18
L2
1
1
20
L8
9
2
-4.50
10.88
9.80
29.70
39.96
49.21
54.70
61.10
38.00
34.15
21.78
10.15
2.245
0.775
1.220
1.455
2.520
1.810
1.890
0.855
3.115
1.55C
2.02t
2.75C
;
8
1.
-
Ll
U
.
.
B
>
e
L
...
:
7
H
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Xov.
Dec.
18.54
23.82
27.79
38.29
51.67
60.88
66.68
65.35
56.92
48.09
35.80
32.27
37.3
41.2
44.8
53.8
73.3
86.1
90.1
81.2
81.8
70.7
50.4
51.0
-10.6
-6.2
-6.0
20.0
32.0
37.2
48.5
45.8
35.8
23.8
18.2
13.2
47.9
47.4
60.8
33.8
41.3
48.9
41.6
35.4
46.0
46.9
32.2
37.8
29 34.58
4,37.30
13 39.9i
2147.58
2i 01.82
1574.33
21 76.72
23 72.92
271.53
2 59.57
1 43.97
7 47.05
f
20
Li
a
.
^.
i
2
0.85
2.73
12.70
27 .48
41.18
48.10
56.47
57.38
44.07
36.5S
25.65
16.72
0.000
0.65C
3.080
1.990
1.125
3.160
4.025
2.695
3.630
5.28
1.77
3.99
1
:
e
i
7
H
t
1
11
12
7
7
L9
Ll
12
4
1
3
Sum
or
Jun
Jan.
in
d
-
o
Sum
Jan
-
-
ML-IU,
44.6:3
!.0
11.4
43.96
To 7 7. 43
iu
4.50
22.205
us
,
or
Mean
43.84
Jl>
90.1
10.6
42.5C
.!
76.72
a
0.85
8L40
7
BO
at
H
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
18.49
19.99
33.24
38.74
48.30
o3.01
67.82
65.08
57.04
44.94
11.87
26.56
39.5
40.6
53.0
72.0
72.2
84.4
88.6
79.0
80.1
58.9
56.4
40.8
-14.2
-9.8
15.1
15.5
27.9
35.2
47.3
45.2
32.7
25.2
24.2
-6.5
53.7
50.4
37.9
56.5
44.3
49.2
41.3
33.8
47.4
33.7
32.2
47.3
25 35.61
28 36.50
30 41.11
iO 49.66
21 57.17
21<74.60
1278.27
SO 70.37
5 08.37
1654.07
5 53.46
20 37.11
U
3
I-!
2
5
a
27
28
21
-2.10
2.67
20.67
24.23
39.25
52.77
59.25
56.68
45.18
28.71
29.77
12.43
1.175
0.241
1.526
2.655
5.115
2.02C
3.415
4.970
1.480
5.965
2.815
0.840
4
t
I
11
U
t
Ll
9
l:
Ll
F,
LO
L3
2
2
"i
2
L2
H
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
22.98
24.06
30.65
41.92
50.87
65.49
65.60
68.61
58.81
44.40
38.68
25.32
40.9
43.4
56.3
65.7
78.4
89.5
91.3
94.9
85.5
04.7
55.6
46.4
-9.7
-1.4
-0.1
25.0
32.2
39.2
41.6
42.5
33.9
23.4
12.8
-8.4
50.6
44.8
56.4
40.7
46.2
50.3
49.7
52.4
51.6
41.3
42.8
54.8
11 32.55
437.58
5043.95
28 57.05
28 65.07
1475.22
4,72.67
1279.83
575.22
457.07
19 52.20
12 37.00
J:
\
Ll
;
Ll
:
I
D
M
3.72
11.20
12.65
33.37
41.2:,
. ,1.4,^
58.57
56.C5
42.30
32.70
20.25
2.43
0.29C
1.030
1.081
2.026
4.420
1.550
0.915
5.14i
0.875
2.42o
0.625
] (
L
ii
11
I!
U
B
16
8
I
1
2
L3
Sum
or
Mean
43.76
J ly
88.6
Jan.
o
14.2
43.97
78.27
P
o
2.10
32.215
12
um
or
Mear
Aug
14.9
Jan
9.7
48.47
--
79.!
e
2.4
.
.
c
IQ
B
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
July
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Doc.
29.26
20.58
29.73
38.30
18.61
84.86
69.04
o6M
45.00
38.7!
22.75
45.4
I.I
.:
65.7
77.8
85.6
86.2
85.0
76.0
7
48.S
9.9
1.2
7.2
18.0
27.5
34.2
51.6
41.0
29.5
22.4
11.0
-9.0
36.5
48.4
39.3
47.7
50.3
51.4
34.6
44.0
46.5
44.3
51.8
57.8
2537.20
26 38.82
1439.08
27 53.08
28:64.05
19 73.35
24 75.58
23 67.48
17 55.49
5 54.S2
340.01
w
t
J
8
j.
1
;t
2,
22
17.88
7.52
19.01
25.83
37.02
53.12
60.10
55-06
46.20
33.37
27.53
8.22
1.250
1.235
0.745
4.72C
0.545
3.345
5.27d
4.355
1.735
2.085
2.955
0.190
i
j
7
7
10
12
l;
] ;
Li
7
r
-
g
i
2
1
-
X
r-
Tan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Vov.
Dec.
23.57
21.09
30.68
41.04
52.20
64.12
72.47
68.03
61.04
49.52
36.84
21.88
46.4
42.8
55.1
65.1
71.4
92.5
98.0
99.2
93.6
75.4
55.4
44.8
-5.4
-10.8
7.- 1
2ul
35.-
42.5
46.(
35.8
20.4
13.8
-7.0
51.8
53.6
47.7
44.9
46.2
57.3
55.5
5L8
49.0
-r
4 39.42
13 44^00
. 554.15
L362.43
2075.07
80.43
5(77.96
7 61.48
j 38.28
.
-
2
-
:
7
:
,
,
Ll
1.58
4.62
17.17
32.50
53.60
61.98
58.60
48.52
35.78
20.77
2.02
1.270
1.46C
2.425
2.6SC
4.630
1.460
I.SOJ
0.45f
5.375
1.495
1.115
l
i:
i
|
1
1
14
Ll
Li
1
t
U
16
3
4
4
.. -
Sum
Dec
t-
or
J lv
-
i
-
Sum
Feb.
-
:
Mean
44.72
86.2
9.0
46.05
A
75.58
;
7.52
28.430
:
16
Mean
45.21
99.2
10.8
50.90
3
81.32
is
1.58
27.765
52
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
25.82
28.42
.",3.14
41.67
52.48
59.84
63.T1
47.83
43.4
50.2
59.3
59.3
73.3
79.2
82.7
79.8
S6.3
00.2
-12.8
1.2
12.0
25.8
2R.O
37.0
46.5
42.1
32.0
25.2
56.2
49.0
47.3
33.5
45.3
42.2
36.2
37.7
54.3
41.0
9
JO
27
J!
13
:;
17
7
12
M
37.87
38.48
52.26
50.22
61.35
68.45
73.43
69.73
75.48
57.80
10
11
2
3
:;
27
2!
!7
-1.25
10.75
22.16
31.81
37.53
50.97
57.75
55.60
43.52
3222
1.275
2.600
0.770
2.295
2.950
2.695
3.625
1.360
2.665
1.680
4
r~
t
1]
12
1
.
1
1
In
j
1
Tan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
Tune
Tuly
Aug.
Sept.
Oct
25.95
15.41
28.46
42.43
53.07
59.93
67.95
64.06
49.0
39.0
49.4
69.4
77.5
91.5
92.8
83.5
-5.4
-25.4
-2.9
10.7
33.0
36.2
49.2
40.0
54.4
64.4
52.3
58.7
44.5
55.3
43.6
43.5
-
il
.
,1
!
,
:
41-87
34.S-:
55.02
00.25
78.72
79.45
74.67
;
1
.
2
-
>
7
:7
9.9
14.38
17.15
22.10
37.68
48.65
59. 3
52-93
0.525
1.770
1.485
2.030
2.565
4.070
3245
1.455
5
i
i
\
7
7
18
i
1
3
2
Nov.
32.80
50.2
13.8
36.4
1
44.42
I)
2408
3.885
t
i
Vov
Dec.
21.58
44.0
-14.S
58.8
H
39.35
26
0.83
1.075
i
:.
Dec.
Sum
or
Dec.
o
:-
Sum
Mean
44.41
86.3
14.8
44.83
12
75.48
to
1.25
26.875
-
i i
or
Mean
PROVINCIAL OBSERVATORY TORONTO.
Latitude, 43. 39 .4 North. Longitude, 79. 2V. 5. West, or 5 honrs, 17 minutes, 26 seconds Slow of Greenwich Time.
ion above Lake Ontario, 108 feet. Approximate Elevation above the Sea, 342 feet
The PwvlncW Observatory is now attached to the University of Toronto, and is in the charge of Prof. K-vosroa and
three Assistants.
[119]
32
SEMI-DIURXAL ARCS.
[1856.
TABLE OF SEMI-DIURNAL ARCS,
Calculated far the Pi-incipal Places in British North America.
Duel.
;
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
11
12
13
140
15
16
17
IS
19
20
21
22 o
230
240
TORONTO.
N. 43 3 J .4.
KINGSTON.
N. 40 SO .O.
HALIFAX, X. S.
N. 44 = , 39 .3.
MONTREAL.
N. 45 31 .
FREDERICTON.
N. 46 3 .
QUEBEC.
N. 46 49 .2.
North.
South.
Psorth.
South.
North.
South.
North.
South.
>,orth.
South.
North.
South.
h. in.
3-8
h. m.
5 50-2
h. TO.
6 3-9
h. TO.
5 50-1
h. m.
6 4-0
h. m.
5 56-0
/(. TO.
6 4-1
h. TO.
5 55-9
h. TO.
6 4-1
h. m.
5 55-9
/(. TO.
4-3
h. TO.
5 55-7
7-0
6 11-5
6 15-3
6 19-1
22-8
6 26-7
6 30-5
5 52-4
5 48-5
5 44-7
5 40-9
5 37-1
5 33-3
5 29-5
6 7-7
6 11-7
6 15-5
6 19-i
6 23-3
6 27-2
6 31-1
5 52-3
5 48-3
5 44-5
5 40-6
5 36-7
5 32-8
5 28-9
6 7-9
6 11-9
6 15-9
6 19-9
6 23-8
6 27-8
6 31-8
5 52-1
5 4S-1
5 44-1
5 40-1
5 36-2
5 32-2.
5 2S-?
6 8-3
6 12-2
6 16-3
6 20-3
6 24-4
6 28-5
6 32-6
5 51-7
5 47-8
5 43-7
5 39-7
5 35-15
5 31-5
5 27-4
6 8-3
6 12-5
6 16-6
6 20-7
6 24-9
6 29-1
6 33-1
5 51-7
5 47-5
5 434
5 39-3
5 35-1
5 39-9
6 8-5
6 12-7
6 17-1
6 21-3
5 51-5
5 47-3
5 42-9
5 3S-7
5 344
5 30-2
6 34-8
6 38-7
6 42-7
6 46-8
5 25--
5 21-3
5 17-3
5 13-2
6 3u-4
6 43-5
6 47-6
5 24-7
5 20-6
5 16-5
5 12-4
6 36-2
6 40-3
6 44-5
6 48-2
5 23- -
5 19-7
5 15-5
5 11-8
6 27-1
6 41-4
6 45-7
6 50-0
5 22-9
5 18-6
5 14-3
5 10-0
6 37-9
6 42-2
6 46-5
6 50-9
5 .2-1
5 17-8
5 13-5
5 9-1
(i 38-lt
43-3
6 47-8
6 524
5 21 -I
5 16-7
5 12-2
5 7-0
6 51-0
5 9-0
6 51-8
5 8-2
6 53-0
5 7-0
6 54-4
5 5-6
6 554
5 4-6
50-3
5 3-7
6 55-1
o 4-9
6 56-0
5 4-0
6 57-4
5 2-6
6 58-8
5 1-2
6 59-9
5 0-1
7 1-0
4 5S4
5U-2
5 0-8
7 0-2
4 59-8
7 1-7
4 58-3
7 3-2
4 56-8
7 4-5
4 55-5
4 53-7
7 3-6
4 50-4
7 4-7
4 55-3
7 6-2
4 53-8
7 7-9
4 52-1
7 9-2
4 50-8
7 114
4 48-6
7 8-0
4 52-0
7 .9-0
4 51-0
7 10-7
4 49-3
7 12-6
4 47-4
7 14-1
4 45-9
7 10-0
4 41-0
7 12-3
4 47-7
7 13-5
4 46-5
7 15-4
4 44-6
7 17-3
4 42-7
7 18-7
4 41-3
7 21-0
4 39-0
7 16-7
4 4:5-3
7 18-1
4 41-9
7 20-1
4 36-9
7 22-0
4 38-0
7 23-7
4 30-3
7 2C"-1
4 334
7 21-2
4 38-8
7 22-6
4 37-4
7 24-8
4 35-2
7 26-9
4 33-1
7 28-5
4 31-5
7 31-3
4 2S-7
7 26-0
4 34-0
7 27-5
4 32-5
7 29-7
4 30-3
7 32-1
4 27-9
7 34-0
A 2f>0
7 36-6
4 23-9
7 30-7
4 29-3
7 32-3
4 27-7
7 34-7
4 25-3
7 37-2
4 22-8
7 39-1
4 20-9
7 41-7
4 18-3
7 35-0
4 24-i
7 37-3
4 22-7
7 39-8
4 20^2
7 42-4
4 17-0
7 44-5
4 15-5
7 47-6
4 124
7 40-4
4 19-6
7 42-3
4 17-7
7 44-9
4 15-1
7 47-8
4 12-2
7 50-0
4 10-0
7 534
4 6-0
Ex. 54
Ex. 55.
ANSWERS TO THE EXAMPLES FOR 1855.
(Concluded from page 29.)
Ex. 53. Let 245=6, 120=jo, and 343=s, z=difference of sides ; then x=b-/ { (s 2 i 2 4/> 2 )-s-
(V i 2 ) j =5. The sides are s JV { (* 2 i 2 4^ 2 (-^).s 2 i 2 ) j =169, or 1 74. Ans.
Let 2|/5=^a, then the side of required square=l-5th aj/5=4. Ans.
Let 72=a, and perimeter=3GO=j9. (The number 258 was -wrong.) The sides=.|j0
(-f iP)-K-|-/>) or q=^v/{(a }j) 2 2a 2 |-H-(a-f^)=120 or 90. Ans.
Sum of the legs==p(a Jj9)-f-(a-j-^)=210. Hypothenuse=p 2 -=-(a4-j0)=150. An.
Ex. 56. Let 9 a, 12=5, 15=c, and x, y, and z, the required sides.
Then 2 :=| l /(26 2 -(-2c 2 <z 2 )=17.088. Ans.
yzi=| 1 /(2a 2 -f2c 2 6 2 )=14.422. Ans.
z =| v /(2a 2 -|-26 2 c 2 )=10. Ans.
Let 24=j3, 25=6, 40=c, z=4 base, then*base=2:c=2i/(< 2 n
200 1 /14-^7=106.903. Ans.
In this rc= l /(c 2 p 2 )=32, and ? =r/( c 2 p 2 ) /(J 2 ^ 2 )=25.
Another side=/ {(ra-j-z) 2 +j9 2 j =88.750. Ans.
A third side= v / {(* ) 2 +p 2 } =32.188. Ans.
Ex. 58. Let a=6, b=4, c=5, <t=3, and r=radius ; then j/ j(a54-T)(ac-|-
* )( 5 )0 c )0 <*)} =l-40th v /(17290)=3.2875. Ans.
Ex. 57.
^-./(n q)=
) ]-=-]/
Ex. 59. Let 10=a, 20=5, 30=c, z=J side, then the side=2z=y / (2(a 2 -f 5 2 -j-c 2 ) 1y
J6(a 2 5 2 -f 5 2 c 2 +c 2 o 2 ) 3(a*+ 5*-fc*) } ) =20/7=52.9150202. Ans.
^Vote. If the given point had been within, the 4- sign should have been used
before the radical.
REMARK. Owing to the difficulty of putting mathematical formulae in type, no doubt there will 1> > obsi-urities and
errors in the foregoing pages, but we trust due allowance will be made for such. Any errors we have pointed out to
us we shall be thankful for. There is not another set of so extensive and useful formuhe. published in the English
language, that we are aware of, and we trust they may be acceptahje to our frie nds. \Ve have received a few problems
for 1*56 (but too late for insertion), which will appear next year. AVe request correspondents to ff&uraUte tbeir
solutions for 1856, as far as possible, by using or making literal formulie. the answers then serve for all similar
problems.
[120]
1856.]
THE FUTURE OF WESTERN CANADA.
33
THE FUTURE OF WESTERN CANADA.
You are perhaps an Immigrant from Europe, and have
landed on the shores of Lake Ontario with a view to
establish for yourself a new and permanent Canadian
home. Like tens of thousands who seek and reach the
banks of rh<; ,St. Lawrence, or the region of the Great
Lakes, you hire no distinct idea of the country, its pro
ductions, its inhabitants, or its scenery. You are anxious
to acquire some information which will enable you to
shape ;::i .jj.iuionas to the spot best adapted to meet your
views and circumstances. If you could enjoy a birds-eye
view of tae country, and grasp distinctly many of its
leading physical features, it would, doubtless, assist you
in maki.ig choice of a suitable spot fora future home;
although you would be wise enough, perhaps, not to be led
by actual appearances altogether, but would resolve, after
the first favourable impression had been produced, to dis
cover whether the social and even political tendencies of
the inhabitants ware such as you could sympathize with
and enjoy.
Place a map of Canada and of the Northern States of the
Union before you, aud accept me for a guide ; if what you
.see and hoar does not please or convince, you will only
have to regret the loss of an hour s attention, which the
most industrious can generally find time to spare.
We will select Toronto, the capital of Western Canada,
as our starting point; and proceeding nearly due north by
the Northern .Railway, we shall arrive in three-and-a-half
hours at Coliingwood liar bo ur, in Georgian Bay, a part of
Lake Huron. To our left are the Blue Mountains : let us
ascend them until we attain an altitude of nearly 1,000
feet above Lako Huron, in the township of Euphrasia, and
some ten miles from Coliingwood Harbour. You are now
.^Utuding on the highest land in that part of Western
Canada which lies to the south of the distant, rugged,
northern shores of Lake Huron. Our view is still circum
scribed, and exhibits no other features beyond a blue
expanse of water tar to the north, and forest, forest, forest,
all around us. From this elevated and central spot, how
ever, we may contemplate with our mind s eye the whole
expanse of \Vestern Canada, and see throughout the short
future of the next ten years to come, the wonderful
changes which will have been worked out in the va.-t
iv^ion at our feet. But where are the boundaries of
\\VstA-ra Canada? where the mineral region? where the
lamed agricultural region? and where the exhaustless
timber region?
The boundary line of Upper Canada runs through the
centre of all the great lakes and their junction rivers; so
that starting from Pigeon River on Lake Superior, near its
most westerly extremity, you may, with a steamboat, fol
low for more than a thousand miles, the imaginary line
which separates Western Canada from the United States.
Lot us trace out this immense water communication and
see how it invests the country on all sides. From Pigeon
River, 1,9 JO miles from the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and 000
feet above the sea, we steam across Lake Superior, and
reach the Sault Ste. Marie Canal, descend 17 feet through
lucks 70 ferf .broad and 350 feet long, pass on into Lake
Huron and through the River St. Glair, Lake St. Clair and
Detroit River, thus sweeping round the southern extre
mity of the great peninsula of Western Canada. On then
through Lake Erie to the mouth of the Welland Canal;
here we descend 350 feet through 27 locks, each 150 feet
by 26 ^ feet, to the deep waters of Lake Ontario ; then
through the exquisite scenery of the thousand islands,
until we arrive at the St. Lawrence Canals, through which
we pass by means of 19 locks 200 feet long by 45 feet
broad, letting us slowly down upwards of 150 feet to
the level of the Ottawa, where it joins the mighty St.
Lawrence. We have now reached the utmost eastern
boundary of Western Canada, and must steam up the
great river of the north, (Ottawa,) overcoming its rapids
by means of locks, until we reach the City of Ottawa ; and
thus, without cb.uu.riag our steamer, we have traversed in
the direction of two sides of a triangle, at least two-thirds
of the boundary of Western Canada. But we may still
progress up ttw noble north-eastern boundary, in steamer
or canoe, until we reach Lake Tamiscamang. Here we
have arrived at the height of laud which separates the
waters flowing into the Gulf of St. Lawrence from those
which reach the Hudson s Bay. From Lake Taniiscamang
to Pigeon River, an imaginary curved line, following
pretty accurately the direction of the shores of Lakes
Huron and Superior, forms the last link of the boundary
of Western Canada. This vast region occupies an area of
G
about 147,000 square miles, and extends over sixteen
degrees of longitude and eight degrees of latitude.
We are now in latitude 44 30 ; and if we trace the
continuation of this parallel through Western Canada we
shall find to the south of it lying the great agricultural
region, distinguished in a remarkable manner for the fer
tility of its soil, and the adaptation of its climate to the
purposes of husbandry. Is there any reason for this arbi-
tary division you will ask. Yes, a great geological reason
to account for its fertility, and a great climatological reason
to account for its adaptation to vegetable growth.
1. The parallel of latitude before named, marks the
northern limit of the sedimentary rocks in Western Ca
nada ; rocks which have been deposited at the bottom of
ancient seas, and have in great part retained their flat
surfaces undisturbed. Upon the level groundwork of
these rocks have accumulated vast deposits of drift clays,
which have been produced by the grinding up and slow
decay of the granite rocks north of this parallel (44 30 ).
The sedimentary rocks themselves consist of limestone
and shale, giving rise after disintegration and decay, to
abundance of those necessary components of soil which
plants require for their nourishment and support.
2. The 44th parallel of latitude cuts off a peninsula
portion from Western Canada, and you may extend
the term peninsula to that entire part south of the
parallel where we now stand. If we trace the 44th parallel
through Europe, we shall find that it intersects the south
of France and Tuscany, countries rich in olives, the cereal*
and the grape. The most southern portion of Western
Canada is touched by the 42nd parallel, which, when con
tinued through Europe, is found to intersect the northern
part of Spain and the Roman States. Those vast inland
seas, Huron, Erie, and Ontario, which almost encircle the
peninsula portion of Western Canada, soften summer heat,
temper winter cold, and preserve a moist atmosphere in
which vegetables luxuriate. The adaptation of these con
ditions to secure the excellence we claim for Westera
Canada as an agricultural country, you will shortly better
appreciate when we have completed our external survey,
and travel southwards through the interior of the country.
North of the 44 30 parallel is a mixed mineral and
timber region, where are millions of acres in the valleys of
the tributaries of the Ottawa and the rivers flowing into
Lake Huron, capable of yielding a rich harvest of lumber
for a century to come. Now draw an imaginary air line
from where we stand on the Blue Mountains, to the
county of Essex, the most westerly portion of Western
Canada. Let this line revolve about ourselves as a pivot,
first to the left, until its extremity rests near Kiugstort^and
then back again to the right, until it rests near the Bruce
Mines. You see you have swept over nearly the whole of
the agricultural region of Western Canada, with the ex
ception of the Valley of the Ottawa before mentioned, occu
pying about 10,000 square miles. Now from the- Bruce
Mines, let your imaginary air line sweep over the country
towards the north and east, until it again rests its extre
mity near Kingston. You have traversed the mixed mine
ral and lumber region ; and beyond the Bruce Mines, all
along the northern shore of Lake Huron and the northern
shore of Lake Superior lies the great mineral- region.
If we had leisure we might pause to reason upon the
extraordinary difference which may arise hi course of
time, between the characters and social position of the
future inhabitants of these diverse regions, but that is a
speculation which coming events render difficult indeed.
We have now examined and traced out the boundaries
of our country, let us proceed to establish our relationship
to neighbouring States and Provinces which may influence
our industrial or social position. North-east lies Eastern
Canada, north-west the trackless regions of the Hudson s
Bay Company s territories. Every other part of Western
Canada is surrounded by the several States of the Ameri
can Union. In order, proceeding from east to west, these
are New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. We lie like a wedge
between them New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio on one
side, Michigan and Wisconsin on the other our commu
nication by water complete with all that have been men
tioned, and with the ocean, without obstruction, by means
of the St. Lawrence ; or by numerous railroads and canal*
with the Atlantic seaboard. And herein lies our strength
and the hopes of our future. Set aside the advantages of
position iu relation to the neighbouring States of the
Union and the ocean, and the progress of this country
would be like the slow, yet steady flow of the rivers which
[121]
TUB FUTURE OF WESTERN CANADA.
[1856.
glide to the south, compared with the tumultuous rush
of those we see hurry lug on to the north and west.
And what use have we yet made of this great advantage
or position; little indeed as jot; but the beginning has
ooen auspiciously entered oil, and tnis advantage will sud
denly ana convulsively increase to results which at the first
glance appear too astonishing and overwhelming lor be
lief, lo our east lies a vast consuming country, incapable
ol satiety ; from its circumstances incapable of supplying
its own wants ; and Iroiu a spirit, nay, a necessity ol accu
mulation, always seeking, and instantly absorbing what
ever we have to offer. To our south and west, and north
west, lies an equally vast producing country, capable of
indefinite extensiuv ; aud from a spirit of restless activity,
and an unquenchable thirst for gain, always producing
and setting in motion the accumulations of its industry tu
supply the necessities of the east, and receiving, as we do,
iii return, the varied results of mechanical skill. We lie
between these extremes; the nearer they are brought to
one another the greater gain to both, and the greater
stimulant to both to p-u-sue then- incessant interchange
of rude industry on the one hand and capital and skill on
the other. We know how astonishingly the influence of
rapid aud uninterupted comniuuicauon between distant
centres of industry is developing itself around us; to
whatever country we look, examples without number start
up before us in testimony of the life and vigour which is in
fused as soon as rapidity and perlect freedom of communi
cation is established, .besides this great advantage of posi
tion, we have immediate and uncontrolled communication
with the sea, the highway ol nations. W hen the east or the
west lails us, or are temporarily incapable of relieving us
of surplus productions, we can always find ourselves in a
better position than our western neighbour, because we
are nearer to the markets abroad. And lastly, may we
not look upon re? Circes within ourselves? Have we not
the power of inc. -ing tenfold the products of our u
our lorests, and our larms.
The relation of our country to the North-Western and
Western States of the Union is most remarkable; and in
order to understand this important question in its wide
extent, you must lauiiiiiuize yourself with a few general
truths v, liich a little quiet reflection will render almost
self-evident. What has led to the construction of the
Sault Ste. Marie Canal. You will answer, the great mining
region of Lake Superior copper in iuexhaustable abun
dance, auu iron distributed in mountain masses, not only
on the shures of that cold Iresh-water sea, but profusely
scatt . ihout northern Michigan and Wisconsin!
Think y thai tile v".t demand lor iron i I the new
North-w^ierii ;s.ite- \.iii allow those rich m.^^s of metal
to remain iule. \V ill it be cheaper to bring the coal of
Ohio and Illinois to Chicago, Milwaukee, Superior City, or
take the ore to the Losieru States, smelt it, manufacture
it, and then send it back again to the lar west. Mo the
region of the great lakes will manufacture its own rail
road iron as soon as speedy and cheap means of communi
cation are opened out and maintained. 1 rom Chicago or
Milwaukee to ine mining region of Lake Superior, a railroad
is now contemplated, and a few months on this continent
will teach yuu that to contemplate " in such matters
signifies " to construct." Kroin Milwaukee to Copper-
range is about auU miles, ; ; - t of the line runs through
the richest iron regioL ; ana when all things are depend
ant upon iron, the south shore of Lake Superior must j
soon Imd that population aud iudust " lor which it is so ,
remarkably adapted ; and then follow Jae north, the great |
mineral region 01 \VesternCanada.Butlookbeyondthelakes
see Iowa, Minnesota, \\ iscousiu and Illinois, what we they
to do w ith their surplus grain; It must all seek the lake ports.
It must be stored where there is no prospect of growth
and fermentation taking place. The damp and warm voy
age over the heated waters of the Gulf stream is impracti
cable. The Mississippi aud its affluent the Missouri, are
useless in great part as avenues for the exportation of
the wheat of the west. This I us led to that wonderful
tar-work ol railways which r; ..ites from Chicago for, as
a general rule, ail traffic follows the direction of a leadtny
traffic. Intending into the rich prairies of Illinois, In- ;
diaua, Iowa aud \\ iscoiism, not less than thirteen different !
railway.-- radiate Irum Chicago, a city which has sprung up
as it were in a night; in 1640 it had 4,479 inhabitants,
it now embraces a^uuo souls, an increase absolutely with
out parallel ou this continent, and yet a true reflection
of the commerce, industry aud activity of the west. In
.like proportion, railways from Milwaukee and from Green
Bay ramify into the interior. The same argument applies
to the lake ports of Huron, St. Clair, and iirie, resulting
in the general proposition, that the region of the Great
Lake draws to itself a mighty traffic which naturally be
longs to other water sheds. Uuce on the lakes whither do
these accumulations tend : You will answer to the sea
board, for home consumption, or fur exportation to Great
liritaiu, Ireland, or the W est India Islands, .but in seek
ing the sea-board they have to tiiid the easiest and spee
diest route in their descent to the sea level. In Lake
Superior, Lake Michigan, and northern parts of Lake
Huron, every cargo ol western produce is o7U feet above
the sea. It must be let down step by step until it reaches
this universal level. This may be etiected by a short, sate
aud rapid step, nearly in a straight line, or it may be
ellecti-u by a circuitous route, and by a long and often
precarious descent. .No one doubts that the more rapid
and sale the communication between east and west, the
more sudden and elastic will be the ebb and flow of that
mighty commercial stream whose course, if wisely, though
ever so gently directed in the first instance, will soon
carry away every obstruction and impediment to its per
fect freedom. .Now IOOK at Western Canada, and see the
barrier which this wedge-shaped country introduces be
tween the east and west; happily it is only a physical
ban iir; formerly it was also a political and commercial
one. As a physical barrier what lias high art and generous
enterprise done to bring nean-r in one another the. fruitful
west and the insatiable east. We have now in active opera
tion the Great M esteru, (Lake Huron and Lake Ontario
at Hamilton; and State of .New Vork at ^suspension
Bridge, ~ M miles,) the >ortuern Jtailway (.Lake Huron and
Lake Ontario Vtb miles,) traversing the barrier; and the
Wellaud Canal, (Lake iirie and Ontario,) letting down
the produce of the west to the level of Lake Ontario,
without breaking bulk. Are these means of communica
tion taxed to the full ; the Weiland Canal thronged to the
utmost, answers lor itself; the Great Western Kailway
lor half its length as a mere preliminary step, has to be
immediately doubled in capacity by means of a new branch
from London to Samia, with double track from London to
Hamilton; the Ivorthern, which a jear ago was thought
to be a weak and exotic Hedging, has already taken wiug
with a power and vigour indicative of great inherent
strength; the Lake Union aud liultalo llailway, the An
glican name lor the late Uutlaio, iirautfoid and Goderich
Kailway (Lake Erie to Lake Huron 16V miles, b A now open,)
will be finished in a twelvemonth; the Grand TrunK
which stretches its long length through ihe centre of the
m st fertile part of Western Canada, and thence onward
to the sea, will soon unite the upper lakes with the At
lantic; and yet all these connecting links between the
west and east will be insufficient to serve that vast com
mercial expansion which treads so rapidly upon, and fills
to repletion the present artificial means ol communication.
There arr additional stupeuduous works iu "contempla
tion." iirst, a ship canal connecting Georgian Bay, the
northern part of Lake Huron, with l^ake Ontario at To
ronto, (second, a ship canal connecting the head of Lake
Huron by the route of Lake Mippissiug, with the Ottawa,
and theiic with the sea or Lane Ontario. Third, the
Great Southern Hallway, establishing a third line of com
munication between the head of Lake .trie aud the Niagara
Kiver. You may well smile at the interpretation given to
the word "contemplate" with us, yet think that all the
railways just named were only contemplated" some three
or four years ago, and now they may be said to be con
structed, bo in live years to come you will liud that vast
change to have occurred in relation to these new projects,
which the wonderlul growth of th<j Great VV est is now forc
ing upon our attention. Whatever each succeeding year
is doing for the Great West it is doing for Canada. It is
not only increasing population by the iul ux of strangers,
to a degree totally unparalleled, but opening out new
fields of enterprise, and establishing new centres of in
dustry, where live years before existed desolate and un
inhabited wilds. Lvery mine opened on the south shore
of Lake Superior, benefits us on account of our geographi
cal position; aud whatever may be said of the prospective
wealth and importance of that extensive mineral region of
our neighbour s may be said with equal confidence of our
own. So with respect to every additional acre cultivated
in Iowa or Minnesota; it adds its mite to the traffic which
is filling to excess every avenue of communication we have
opened between the west aud east ; aud our future difficulty
will be to keep pace with the increase of those accumula
tions which w ill seek t be set in motion from the commer
cial centres of the north-western lakes. It will be well to
examine in as brief a manner as possible, the present as
certained commerce of the lakes, in order to see if our ex-
[122]
1856.]
THE FUTURE OF WESTERN CANADA.
35
pectatioiis of the future are likely to be borne out by fact,
in IBol, Mr. Andrews (Report to United States Govern
ment,,) estimated the value of the commerce of the great
lakes to be about 0,UOu,ObO. We are now at the close of
the year lt3, very nearly lour years have elapsed since
Mr. Andrews made his calculation and report, and during
that short space of time 30,000,000 have been added to
the value of lake commerce ; or in other words, at the
present moment the commerce of the great lakes is esti
mated at one hundred and ten millions currency. The
imports and exports of this region by the .River St. Law
rence alone, exceeded in 1853 ,bOu,000, and they were
exclusively Canadian. There is much of promise in this
lor the future, much to induce us to be up and stirring,
in order to secure our position and render it immovable.
The construction of railways, the increase of population,
the high price ot grain, and the removal of fiscal regula
tions, have elfecled, during the past two years, so startling
a change iu the prospects lor the future of this country,
that it has become a matter of difficulty to select an
appropriate subject for the purpose of illustrating the
curious eit ects ot our progress, effects which we ail leei and
see arouud us for the lime being, but are not much in the
habit of searching lur live or ten years ahead, and of their
probable influence then* Take the item, fire-wood. The
number 01 laiiiilies in -Western Canada, reckoning live
persons to a lainily, in aoout i:5b,\JOO. Each laniily con
sumes lor fire-wood, or destroys in the process of clearing,
at the lowest average twenty cords ol wood per annum,
in other words, 5,uuOjOOO cords of wood are annually
annihilated by this means alone. The consumption of
our railroads at the close of the present year will be about
200.000 cords; steam boats consume at least an equal
amount; to that the total quantity is 5,400,000 cords,
which at sixty cords per acre is equal to the growth of
J0,000 acres, in 1S&1-2, the area of wooded and wild land
surveyed and held was b ,123,lc;2 acres ; aud we may with
justice assume, that notwithstanding the annual additions
to the surveyed lauds, yet the acdmmUlt portion of our
wouded land at present does not exceed 5,OUO,000 acres, or
enough to last lor fire-wood purposes not longer than
twenty-live years, making due allowance for increase of
population, and consumption in various ways. Will this
consumption take place ( Certainly not ; rise in price will
check it; the more valuable woods will gradually be pre
served lor exportation and manuiaoturing purposes. The
i-aris exhibition, in which we have so signally distin
guished ourselves as a practical, common-sense people,
\vill secure this new field of industry for us. What then
is to be ILu substitute? Coal, the coal of Ohio and I ejin-
sylvauia; perhaps us years roll on the coal of Illinois; it
may be too that the coal of Michigan will yet be found
serviceable. The future commerce in coal is an easy prob
lem. The great west, though possessing boundless prairies
and mines, has but little timber, and many of the coal
fields are imaginary. JXot less than three-lburths of the
so-called coal-nelds of Dr. Owen will have to be swept from
the map. she must look to the East, to the Lake region,
lor her fuel for most purposes. Chicago now requires for
1S55, bOjUUO tons, Milwaukee 30,000, Toronto 17 ,0^0 tons;
aud in short the great lakes generally, including the
towns on tlwir coasts aud the steamers on their waters, no
less an amount than 700,000 tons if What will be the
requirement in ISuo t What in ISb o ?
Again, take the item iron. Our railways are groaning
under their incessant burdens ; but iron, strong as it is,
cannot endure tor ever; and you may sai ely say that the
average pel iod of the durability of the iron of a railroad
dues not exceed five years. This is an ascertained tact, and
a most important one; it amounts to this that before
IbbO all tlie railways in ftorth America will require on an
average to renew their iron tracks I Where is the Iron to
come iromr Can Europe supply her own increasing want
and ours besides; or will not rather enterprise and
necessity open out that vast mineral region of Superior,
and give our own manufacturers iron within the borders
of the great Lakes! In Ibol the United States imported
lS8,b 2b tons 01 iron, of :in agregate value of $4,900,000, and
at a cost of -;2t> per ton. In iSa4 the same country im
ported 282,Suti tons, having a value of ^12,020,000, and,
including duty, at a cost of $4y 4 Jc, per ton, or not lar
short of double tha price in 18ol.
f have selected two items, coal and iron, because they
are at the foundation of all modern enterprise; they con
stitute in themselves the crude yet mighty means by
which ;he Lulled Kingdom has reached its incalcula
ble wealth and gigantic power. They are equally the
means by which tuu United States of America and the
Canadas have arrived at their present position, and on
which they found their hopes for future greatness. Of
what value would the richest prairies loaded with grain
be, if means of export were closed? Of what value is that
prostrate pine, which lies in huge magnificence at our
leet, as long as there exists no hope of conveying it where
it may be made to serve some useiul purpose. It will rot
where the storm has laid it, and so will thousands around
us until means of communication are opened out ; then
they become of value, and the nearer they are to market
the greater their worth. It has pleased Providence to
withhold one of these mighty engines of enterprise and
wealth from us. Coal no doubc once existed iu vast
abundance in Western Canada, but it has long since been
swept away, and the outlying patches in the United
States just touch our borders. Hut in our deprivation we
find another strong necessity for extending our means of
communication, to supply not only ourselves but the ports
and cities of Lake Ontario Valley. A very large portion
of our mineral region is covered with trees which are not
fit for commercial purposes, but may be converted into
charcoal with the greatest advantage, and thus meet in
some degree, as far n;= iron and copper is concerned, the
want of coal. All the excellent Sweedish iron is smelted
b; leans of charcoal, and as soon as means of communi-
ca.iou render our mineral region commercially accessible,
charcoal can be manufactured at one-fourth ol the prke it
obtains in Europe. The Huron, Lake Aippissing and
Ottawa Canal, will change that dreary wilderness into a
bustling centre of industry.
.Now imagine, for the sake of grasping this subject more
easily, that a ship canal between Lake Huron and Lake
Ontario were constructed; that it were capable of letting
down the produce of Lake Huron some 36o feet into Lake
Ontario, in propellers or screws, carrying at least 1,000 ton?.
The length of the canal would be ab. r luu miles, and it
would save in actual distance alon not less than 300
miles. It would become one of the great high ways for mer
chandize of every description going to the East, and from
the East going to the West. Its extremities would be
converted into depots of coal to supply the steamers
running to and from Oswego, Rochester, and Ogdensburg,
being on the line of traffic, and the nearest points to the
mines of Ohio, from which they must derive then- supplies.
Chicago, which in 1854 shipped nearly 13,000,000 bushels
of wheat, would send every grain by that short route to
Oswego and the St. Lawrence ports. But .it Chicago
shipped 13,000,000 in 1864, what will she do in 1800 ; and
what will the other ports of L- i Michigan, emulating her
in enterprize and courage, BH- . to swell the traffic which
must cross the great barrier of Western Canada, to find
the cheapest route by way of Oswego and the St. Lawrence,
to the most profitable markets in the East, and beyond
the seas? Whatever argument applies to exports, holds
good with imports; an equal tide of traffic will return
by the same route for Lalte Michigan aud Lake Huron
forts; iu a word for the great Isorth West. The rush
for land is even greater in the Western States than in
Western Canada. In 1864 the United States govern-
me^t sold the enormous area of 3,27b ,000 acres in Iowa
alone, at an average price of $1 24 cents the acre. In
-Missouri, 2,fc Jb,000 acres were sold during the same period,
at an average price of 43 cents per acre. The total amount
of land sold in the United States ai.i its territo
ries during 1854 amounted to 14,8by,368 acres, payment
being made in cash, tl . receipts being $105,4y,ooo. It is
a most fortunate circumstance for W estern Canada, that
her form is that of a wedge, penetrating among the
Southern States ot the Lake region. That single geogra
phical condition secures to her a large share of the traffic
between these States and the East, as already exemplified
on the Great Western railway ; thus leaving for Central
Western Canada and the Ottawa Valley the commerce of
Lake Michigan ports led directly into Lake Ontario. This
subject might be greatly amplified, and with advantage,
but time warns us to limit these encouraging speculations,
and to turn our attention to the internal condition and
prospects of the country we are surveying.
A new state of affairs has arisen in VV estern Canada
during the past two years. High prices have had a
marvellous effect, and one which is not without hazard to
the larmer, whose industry lies at some distance from the
leading lines of traffic. As an illustration we may take
Toronto markets, and trace the effects of high prices
among many of the smaller lanners of that neighbourhood.
The illustration will hold good for every other town an I
village in the country.
It is necessary to remind you that the majority of the
[123]
86
THE FUTURE OF WESTERN CANADA.
[1856.
farmers of Canada have once belonged to the class either of
labouring men, or mechanics. They have purchased their
farms, probably as wild land, at a time when land could
be obtaned from 10s. to 20s. per acre. The gradual settle
ment of the country, added to the results of their own
labour, has placed them not only in an independent posi
tion, but often made them comparatively wealthy men.
How have they expended their wealth? First, in sur
rounding themselves with comforts; secondly, in pur-
elding fresh farms (wild land) for their children or them-
s 1 ves. Generally they have retained the primitive method
of simply accumulating dollar by dollar the necessary
funds, and retaining it in their own homes until a favora-
; "oortunity for expending it occurred. This hoarding
process, though very general, has not xintil lately exhibited
any evil effects, because the accumulations wore slowly
made, small in amount and limited in number. But
during the past two years, high prices have enabled
firmers to accumulate rapidly and to a large amount. As
heretofore, their gains have been expended in the purchase
of wild land, and the price of land has risen enormously.
Suppose that in one day the farmers about Toronto receive
in cash 2,000 for the wheat they bring to market: this
sum with a very small deduction disappears at once from
circulation ; so on day by day until the recipients have
accumulated sufficient to make fresh purchases of land,
probably in some remote township. Payments are gene
rally made by instalments; and under the prospect of con
tinued high prices, the temptation to secure "lots" of land
is irresistable. Not only is a very large sum of money thus
withdrawn from circulation, producing a pressure upon
commercial transactions, but tens of thousands render
themselves liable for payments which the bare occurrence
of a decline in the price of wheat to a dollar the bushel
would make it difficult, perhaps impossible, for them to
moet. It is easy to see how this condition of affairs would
react upon the small storekeepers throughout the country,
and ultimately upon the merchants. Again it may be ob
served that during the past two years the value of every
kind of farming produce has risen in the same proportion
as products adapted for exportation, and must so continue
until our great lines of traffic are completed through the
great barriur. When these are ia active operation, it is
possible but not very probable that a reduction may take
place. The great increase of population in the Atlantic
States, the remarkable falling off in their capabilities to sup
ply themselves, and " reciprocity," will most probably ope
rate in maintaining present remunerative prices for all
articles not dependent upon foreign demands. We possess
a strong sprit of nationality which keeps us within our own
borders. The American, so called, cares not whether he
makes his home in Ohio or in Minnesota, in Indiana or in
Iowa; he is still in the Union, and knows no home tie suffi
ciently strong to overcome the desire for gain to be won by
moving a thousand miles to the West. Our farmers, it is
true, are continually selling out and going deeper into the
bush, but this is a process which must gradually exhaust
itself, as far as the agricultural region is concerned. They
remain, however, in Canada ultimately, as permanent set
tlers, and become, under the instruction of a continual
stream of practical farmers and labourers from the old con-
try, excellent husbandmen. The importance of this feeling
of Nationality is liable to be overlooked ; it is essentially
valuable as conducive to the improvement of the soil and
the prevalence of good husbandry. An American of the
great producing Western States, rapidly exhausts his farm
by repeated croppings, sells out, and seeks new land ; a
general rise in price, owing to increase of population, set
tlement, railroads, &c., amply remunerating him for his
improvements." This goes on continually, and the march
of the pioneer farmer is always westward. The result is,
that the average amount of crops raised in the older
states has been continually diminishing for years past;
and those which are considered the most advantageously
situated with regard to soil, climate, and means of com
munication, such as Ohio for instance, are positively be
hind Western Canada in average production. We are
continually increasing our averages and improving our
farms; ameliorating rather than deteriorating the con
dition of the soil, because we are a comparatively
stationary people. In the States of the Union, the contrary
decidedly prevails. We shall soon exceed in absolute
production any single state of the American Union, as we
now exceed them in relative production. We possess
many singular advantages as an agricultural country
which are not generally enjoyed by our neighbours. Kx-
actly crossing the centre of Western Canada is a vast series
of gypsum beds, from which the excellent fertilizer may
be extracted in a state of great purity at a trilling
expense : the same rocks extend as a stripe into .New
York on the one hand and Northern Michigan on the
other. In nearly every part of Western Canada we find
limestone, and if not always in the form of massive beds,
still as layers between beds of argillaceous shale, a::-.l.
sufficiently pure for agricultural purposes. In the drift
clays which cover the country, lies, however, our chief
wealth: over the whole oftheagricultur.il region, with
the exception of pine-clothed sand ridges, these drift clays
constitute the subsoil, sometimes ten, sometimes two
hundred feet thick, and holding up that priceless treasure,
pure spring water. So marked is the influence of the
Lakes which surround us on our climate, that spec:, sot
trees which in the Atlantic states only reach the
latitude of the middle of Ohio, are found growing
in the utmost luxuriance in the valley of the Thames
in Western Canada. Neither have we so frequently
to lament the occurrence of drought, or of sudden
deluges of rain, which distinguish the climates of the
North Western States. Under these circumstances of
climate, soil, and people, is it not reasonable to anticipate;)
bright future for the agricultural industry of Western
Canada? What then will be the position of this country in
1800 ? Is this a problem diinculb of solution, or is it not
partially worked out iu the lessbns which the past two
years have taught us ? Let us dwell for a few moments on
the scene around us, and then draw conclusions as to
what we may be permitted to see before the close of another
decade. Yonder to the north, the dividing ridge between
the Ottawa Valley and Lake Huron is already gained by
the adventurous lumber-men, and the farmers are following
from the Ottawa rapidly iu their footsteps. Hitherto the
rivers and streams flowing to the East have borue, during
each spring freshet, the labours of the winter towards the
St. Lawrence. The summit ridge has been gained, how
ever, and Lak Huron, begins to receive the treasures of
our forests to supply the wants of the WEST. The crest of
the dividing ridge, at the head waters of the Ktav,a\v,e
and Matawa, great affluents of the Ottawa, gives ri.-e
to the Muskoka, the Maganetawan and French Kiver,
which flow into Lake Huron, and down these noble
rivers the first instalment of a vast supply of lumber i.-:
preparing for its spring journey to tho West, while here
and there along the north coast, at the mouths of tho
rivers, mills are being erected, and the site of future
towns marked out. We know what has led to the con
struction of the slides on the Ottawa; the same necessity
will soon overcome tho obstacles to be met with in tiiu
course oj the most important rivers flowing into Lake
Huron. Now turn to the south and glance along the lines
of railway already completed. See, where the thick forest
held absolute sway two years ago, thousands of bright
spots illuminated by the sunlight which now reaches
them, and growing into little life-giving centres to the
scattered industry which has hitherto existed in loneliness
and hardship, almost cut off from the humanities of life.
Watch these expanding day by day, diffusing life, vigour
and hope all around them, and along the great lines of traffic
continually increasing in number, and growing in strength,
converting silent woods into bustling farms, and pushing
the blessings of industry and civilization into the cold
heart of the wilderness on every side. Lastly, glance at
the Ottawa Valley, and thence to the shores of Lakes Huron
and Superior along our wild north-eastern and northern
boundary. See how our mineral wealth is already glitter
ing on the surface, won from inexhaustible stores uf
copper and iron, of more worth to us than " wedges of
gold" or " heaps of pearl." One word more before we part.
There is nothing illusory in the scene you have been sur
veying. No mirage to bring out into unnatural relief the
brighter spots of the picture; all is solid and s<
The nature and extent of the useful part you may lu-r>.>-
after play in tho future of Western Canada, depends en
tirely upon yourself. All varieties of scene and occupation
are open to you, each anxiously seeking to adopt and claim
you for its own. And as year heart begins to warm
towards those among whom you may chouse to cast your
lot, seek to acquire and spread a feeling of r.
and affection for your new Canadian home, not so
much on account of the gifts it so freely unl
erously offers, but for the independent future it pro
mises to yourself and your children. Kemember tint yu
have become one of a PEOPLE, and that you have a proud tc 1-
ing of nationality to reverence in others and acquire for
yourself, which some day, perhaps, may come upon you
unawares, bringing with it deep thankfulness for the bless
ings you have so peacefully won.
[124]
1856.]
PROVINCE OF CANADA.
37
THE ROYAL FAMILY.
HER MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY (ALEXANDRINA-) VICTORIA,
By the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland Queen, Defender of the Faith. Her
Majesty, the only child of His Royal Highness Edward
Duke of Kent, fourth son of King George III., was born
on the 24th of May, 1819 ; succeeded to the Crown on the
demise of her uncle, his late Majesty William IV., on the
20th June. 1837, and married Feb. 10, 1840, Francis-Albert
Augustus-Charles-Emmanuel, Duke of Saxe, Prince of Co-
burg and Gotha, who was born August 26, 1819. Iggue :
Victoria-Adelaide-Mary-Louisa, Princess Royal, b. Nov. 21,
1840; Albert-Edward, Prince of Wales, b. Nov. 9, 1841;
Alice-Maud-Mary, b. April 25, 1843; Alfred-Ernest-Albert,
b. Aug. 6, 1844; Helena-Avgusta-Victoria, b. May 25, 1846;
Louisa-Caroline-Alberta, b. March 18, 1848 ; Arthur- William-
Patrick-Albert, b. May 1, 1850; Leopold-George-Duncan-
Albert, b. April 7, 1853.
PROVINCE OF CANADA.
SEAT OP GOVERNMENT TORONTO.
GOVERNOR GENERAL His Excellency Sir Edmund Walker
Head, Bart, Governor General of British North America,
and Captain General and Governor-in-Chief of the Provin
ces of Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the Island
of Prince Edward, &c. &c. &c. Viscount Bury, Governor
General s Secretary. Capt. Retallack, 16th Regt., A. D. C.,
Military Secretary, and Principal Aide-de-Camp. Colo
nel Irvine, Provincial Aide-de-Camp. Lieut. Col. Duchesnay,
extra Provincial Aide-de-Camp.
CIVIL SECRETARY S OFFICE. Viscount Bury, Secretary ;
Henry Cotton, Chief Clerk; Philip Hill, Office Keeper;
John Boxall, Messenger.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
President of the Council and Minister of Agriculture Hon.
Sir A. N. MacNab, Knt.
Receiver General Hon. E. P. Tache.
Attorney General East Hon. L. T. Drummond.
SpeoJcer Legislative Council Hon. John Ross.
Inspector General^- Hon. William Cayley.
Attorney General West Hon. John A. Macdonald.
Postmaster General Hon. Robert Spence.
Commissioner of Crown Lands Hon. Joseph Cauchon.
Chief Commissioner Public Works Hon. Frangois Lemieux.
Provincial Secretary Hon. George E. Cartier.
OFFICERS. William H. Lee, Clerk of Executive Council;
William A. Himsworth, Confidential Clerk; Moore A. lli^-
gins, F. Valleraud, and Oliver Cote, Clerks; Michael Naugh-
ton, Doorkeeper ; James Ryan, Messenger.
PROVINCIAL SECRETARY S OFFICE. Hon. George E. Cartier,
Provincial Secretary ; Ettiene Parent, Assistant Secretary
East; Edmund A. Meredrth, Assistant Secretary West;
T. D. Harrington, Chief Clerk; G. Powell, first do., West;
H. E. Steele, second do.; C. J. Birch, third do.; Thomas
Koss, first do. East ; Henry Jarmy, second do. ; William
H. Jones, third do. ; Alfred R. Roche, fourth do. ; S. Tetu,
fifth do. ; George S. Bertrand, sixth do.
PROVINCIAL REGISTRAR S OFFICE. Provincial Registrar
the Provincial Secretary for the time being; Thomas
Amidt, Esq., Deputy do.; William Kent, Chief Clerk: G.
H. Lane, Second do.; Amable Belanger, Assistant do.;
Maxime Valiijuette, Messenger.
RECEIVER GENERAL S OFFICE. Hon. E. P. Tache, Receiver
General; Charles E. Anderson, Deputy do. ; Theo. Dufort,
1st Clerk and Book-keeper ; J. B. Stanton, 2nd, or Warrant
Clerk ; G. C. Reiffjnstein, 3rd, or Debenture Clerk ; Wil
liam Hedge, 4th, and Bank Account Clerk ; J. F. Pellant,
5th, General Clerk; L. F. Dufresne, 6th Clerk, in charge
of Municipal Loan Fund of Upper Canada; Charles W.
Shay, Assistant Book-keeper and General Clerk; Frederick
liraun, Clerk in charge of Municipal Loan Fund of Lower
Canada; F. L. Casault, Messenger; J. Irwin, Assistant do.
INSPECTOR GENERAL S OFFICE William Dickenson, Actin"
Deputy Inspector General; David A. Ross, 1st Clerk;
Morris Godard, 2nd Book-koeper ; John Drysdale, 2nd
Clerk; Archibald Gary, 3rd do.; W. C. Crofton, Compiler
of Blue Book ; Charles Green, extra Clerk ; F. G. Scott, do. ;
D. Ryan, Office-keeper.
Customs Department R. S. M. Bouchette, Commissioner;
T. Worthington, Inspector of Ports for Upper Canada;
Matthew Ryan, do. for Lower Canada; 1st
Clerk; II. II. Duffill, 2nd do.; J. R. Audy, Clerk; J. A.
Green, Check do.; J. M. Muckle, do. do.; J. W. Peachy,
extra do.
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE AND STATISTICS. Hon. Sir A. N.
Mc.Nab, Head of Bureau; William Hutton, Secretary ; E.
Campbell, 1st Clerk ; N. F. Laurent, 2nd do. ; P. De^uise,
3rd do.; D. McLeod, 4th do.
[125]
DEPARTJIENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Hon. F. Lemieux.
Chief Commissioner; lion. H. H. Killaly, Assistant do.;
T. A. Begly, Secretary.
Engineering Branch. John Page, Chi if Engineer; F. P.
Rubidge, Engineer and Draftsman; P. Gauvreau, Clerk of
Works.
Corresponding Branch. C. D. Shanly, Chief Clerk; J.
Guy, Clerk; J. W. Harper, Clerk.
Financial Branch. S. Strang, Book-keeper and Ac
countant; J. Turnbull, Assistant do.
Board of Railway Commissioners. Chairman The Hon.
the Receiver General; The Hon. the Inspector General;
The Hon. the Postmaster General; The Hon. the Chief
Commissioner of Public Works. The Hon. the Assistant
Commissioner of Public Works. Secretary The Secretary
of Public Works.
CROWN LAND DEPARTMENT. The Hon. Joseph Cauchon,
Commissioner ; E. A. Genereux, Secretary to Commissioner ;
John Morphy, Registrar to Department.
Accountant s Branch. William Ford, Accountant; Jere
miah Alley, Assistant do. ; C. J. WaJcot, Clerk ; B. Powell,
do. ; P. M. Partridge, Temporary Accountant.
Correspondence West.J. C. Tarbutt, 1st Clerk ; A. Kirk-
wood, 2nd do. ; A. J. Taylor, 3rd do.
Correspondence, Accounts and Sales East. W. F. Collins,
1st English Clerk ; , 1st French do. ; V. E.
Tessier, 2nd do. ; T. Cherrier, 3rd do. ; F. D. Dugal, Tem
porary Assistant ; F. Chasse, do. ; Thomas Hammond, Re
gistrar.
Surveys West. Andrew Russell. Senr. Surveyor and
Draughtsman; Thomas Devine, 1st do.; John" Joseph
Prendergast, Copying Clerk.
Surveys East. Joseph Bouchette, Senr. Surveyor and
Draughtsman; E. T. Fletcher, 1st do.; G. G. Dunlevie,
2nd do.; J. F. Bouchette, Assistant do.; S. P. Bauset,
do.; J. B. R. Raymond, Copying Clerk.
Late Surveyor General s Office. William Spragge, 1st
Clerk; Thomas Hector, 2nd do. ; H. J. Jones, 3rd do.; F
T. Roche, 4th do. ; F. A. Hall, 5th do.
Woods and Forests -W. M. D. Dawson, 1st Clerk; L. A.
Robitaille, 2nd do. ; John Tolmie, Accountant.
Jesuit s Estates and Queen s Domain in Lower Canada.
Felix Fortier, 1st Clerk ; F. T. Judah, 2nd do. ; L. R. For-
tier, Temporary Clerk.
BOARDS FOR THE EXAMINATION OF PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS
Upper Canada Board. The Hon. The Commissioner of
Crown Lands, ex-ojjlcio; Joseph Bouchette and A.Russell,
Senior Surveyors and Draftsmen, Crown Lands Depart
ment ; John Booth, Elizabethtown ; Sandford F. Fleming,
Toronto ; David Gibson, Township of York ; William Haw
kins, Toronto; John Stoughton Dennis, Weston; and
John Knatchbull Roche, Port Hope, Provincial Land Sur
veyors ; Secretary, F. F. Passinore, Toronto.
Lower Canada Board. The Hon. The Commissioner of
Crown Lands, ex-officio; Joseph Bouchette and Andrew
Russell, Senior Surveyors and Draftsmen, Crown Lands
Department; Adolphus Lame, Quebec ; Charles Frangois,
Fornis, St. Jean Port Joli ; Joseph Hamel, Quebec ; and
John Ostell, Montreal, Provincial Land Surveyors; Secre
tary, E. T. Fletcher, Quebec.
CROWN TIMBER OFEICE. McLean Stewart, Collector;
Archibald Douglas, Assistant Collector.
CROWN LAW DEPARTMENT.
Canada West. Hon. John A. Macdonald, Attorney
General; Henry Smith, Jr., Solicitor General; Robert A.
Harrison, Clerk; Patrick Lynch, Messenger.
38
PROVINCE OF CANADA.
[1856.
Canada East. lion. L.T.Drummond, Attorney General ;
Dunbar Ross, Solicitor General ; George Futvoye, Clerk of
Department; George Baby, Clerk.
ADJUTANT GENERAL S OFFICE. Colonel Baron de Rotten-
burg, Adjutant General; Lieut. Col. Donald Macdonell,
Deputy Adjutant General, C.W.; Lieut Colonel the Hon.
A. M. de Salaberry, Deputy Adjutant General, C. E. ;
Robert Berry, Clerk to the Adjutant General ; Capt. Chas.
Petitelair, and Capt. Peter L. Macdonnell, Clerks to Deputy
Adjutant General Canada West and Canada East ; Henry
Smeaton, Office Messenger.
INDIAN DEPARTMENT. The Right Hon. Lord Bury, Su
perintendent General of Indian Affairs; S. Y. Chesley,
Assistant do. ; Michael Turner, Chief Clerk ; Thomas G.
Anderson, Daniel Thorburn, Duncan C. Napier, George
Ironside, Froom Talfourd, Superintendents ; H. P. Chase,
Francis Assickenac, Interpreters. W. R. Bartlett, Agent
Saugeen Land Sales.
GENERAL POST OFFICE. Hon. Robert Spence, Postmaster
General ; William H. Griffin, Secretary ; E. F. King, Chief
Clerk ; E. J. King, Accountant ; P. Lesueur, Superinten
dent Money Order Branch ; J. F. McCuaig, Inspector Dead
Letters; Edward S. Freer, Inspector Montreal Division;
H. A. Wicksteed, Inspector Kingston Division; John
Dewe, Inspector Toronto Division ; G. E. Griffin, Inspector
London Division.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT C. W. For the general admi
nistration of the Gramnii and Common School Laws.
Rev. Egerton Ryerson, D.D., Chief Superintendent of
Schools; John George Hodgins, Deputy Superintendent of
Schools; Thomas Hodgins, Second Clerk ; A. J. William
son, Clerk of Correspondence; Alexander Marling. Clerk
ot Accounts : Samuel P. May, Clerk of Libraries ; Thomas
C. Sc Vble, Assistant Clerk. Offices in the Normal School
Buildings, Toronto.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. W. E. Logan, F.R.S., Provincial
Geologist; Alexander Murray, Assistant do., T. S. Hunt,
Chemist. (This Office is at Montreal.)
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OF CANADA.
NAMES 4 RESIDENCES.
Hon. P. B. DeBlaquier, Toronto.
" Peter McGill, Montreal.
" Rene E. Caron, Quebec.
" W. Morris, Montreal.
" J. Crooks, Flamboro West.
" A. Fergusson, Flamboro East.
" J. Macaulay, Kingston.
J. Hamilton, Kingston,
A. Ferrie, Doon.
P. H. Knowlton, Brome.
P. H. Moore, Phillipsburgh.
3. Dionne, St. P rs Us Becguet.
G. J. Goodhue, London.
W. Walker, Quebec.
C. Widmer, Toronto.
J. M. Irving, Newmarlcei.
P. Boucher DeBoucherville, Bou-
cherrille.
J. Morris, BrockviUe.
J. Gordon, Toronto.
H. Pinhey, March.
HON. JOHN Ross, Toronto, Speaker.
NAMES 4 RESIDENCES.
Hon. J. Ferrier, Montreal.
" R. Matheson, Perth.
G. S. Boulton, Cobourg.
D. B. Tiger, Montreal.
E. P. Tache, Quebec.
James Leslie, Montreal.
Frederick A. Quesnel, Montreal.
J. Bourret, Montreal.
G. S. DeBeaujeu, Coteau du Lac.
L. Methot, St. Oroix.
3. 0. Turgeon, Terrebonne.
S. Crane, Prescott.
S. Mills, Hamilton.
Louis Panet, Quebec.
Narcisse F. Belleau, Quebec.
Charles Wilson, Montreal.
Benjamin Seymour, Bath.
David M. Armstrong, Berthier.
Ebenezer Perry, Cobourg.
Eusebe Cartier, St. Hyacinths.
Walter H. Dickson, Niagara.
PERMANENT OFFICERS. J. F. Taylor
Clerk, and Master in Chancery; Robt
LeMoine, Deputy and Assistant Clerk
Master in Chancery, and French Trans
lator; Fennings Taylor, Additional
Assistant Clerk, and Chief Office Clerk;
E. L. Montizambert, Law Clerk, and
English Translator ; J. E. Doucet, Ad
ditional Assistant Clerk, and Assistant
French Translator ; W. A, Maingy, do.
and 2nd Office Clerk: James Adam-
son, Clerk of the English Journals ;
J. G. Couillard, Clerk of the French
Journals ; Rene Kimber, Gentleman
Usher of the Black Rod : Olivier Val.
lerand, Serjeant-at-Arms; Rev. W. A.
Adamson, D.C.L., Chaplain and Libra!
rian; Michael Keating, Chief Messen
ger; Edward Botterell, Doorkeeper.
Antoine, Lachance, Messenger; Timol
thy Neary, do. ; Samuel Skinner, do.
James Doherty, do.; John Stanley
do. ; F. Jit mlet, do .
do.; John Young
ADDEESS. To the Honourable the Legislative Council of the Province of Canada, in Parliament assembled.
The
Humbly sheweth,
[Place and date. ]
That, &c.
Petition of -
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF CANADA.
Louis VICTOR SICOTTE, Speaker.
CONSTITUENCIES. NAMES.
Argenteuil. . . Sidney Bellingham.
Bagot ..... Timothe Brodeur.
Beauce ..... Dunbar Ross.
Beauharnois. . CharlesDaoust.
0. C. Fortier.
Pierre Bust. Dostaler.
Thomas Meagher.
David Christie.
Herbert Biggar.
Brockville (Town) George Crawford.
Carletrm .... Wm. F. Powell.
Noel Darche.
. Thomas Marchildon.
. Jacob DeWitt
I David E. Price.
)
John Sewall Sajiborn.
Jiettechasse
Bertheir . . .
Jlonaventure
Brant (E. R.)
Brant ( W. R.)
Chambly ..
Champlain
Chateanguai
Tadoussac.
Comptnn
Cornwall (7oum) Roderick McDonald.
Dorchester. . . Barthelemi Pouliot.
Drummd < 1
sl;a j
. D rf
Arthabasl;a j
is .... John Pliny Crysler.
Durham (E. H.} Francis II. Burton.
p/tr/i" Henry Munro.
Elijin ( K. A .) George Southwick.
Elffia ( W. R.) George MacBeth.
...... Arthur Rankin.
Frontenac . . . Henry Smith.
Gaspe ...... John LeBoutillii-r.
Glengary . . . Hon. J.S. Macdonald.
Grenvilte (S. /;.)Wm. Patrick.
CONSTITUENCIES. NAMES.
Grey George Jackson.
Haldimand . . Wm. Lyon Mackenzie.
Halton Geo. K. Chisholm.
Hamilton (City) Sir A. N. MacNab.
Hastings (N.R.) Edmund Murney.
Hastings (S.R.) BUla Flint.
Huntingdon . . R. Brown Somerville.
Huron & Bruce,. Hon. W. Cayley.
Ibervilte Chas. Joseph Labergo
JolieUe Joseph H. Jobin.
Kaniouraslca . . Jean Chas. Chapais.
Kent Edwin Larwill.
Kinr/fton (City). Hon. J.A.Macdonald.
Lambton .... George Brown.
Lanark (2f. R.} Robert Bell
Lanark (S. R.) James Shaw.
Laprarie, . . . . T. J. J. Loranger.
L Assomption . Joseph Papin.
Lnval Pierre Labelle.
l!a>il R. Church
,i: HU t m ; David Roblin.
Grenville)
(North Riding) j
> . A.) Jesse Delong.
Lecis Francois Lemieux.
/i. . . . Hon." W. II. Merritt.
L islft .... Chas F. Fournier.
(City) John Wilson.
f. ill>inere. . . John O FanvlI.
Miifi,intii-fiK . Joseph E. Tnrcotte.
Megantic. . . Wm. Rhodes.
CONSTITUENCIES.
Middlesex (E. If.) Wm.
Middlesex ( IK R.) John Scatcherd.
Missisquoi (E. R.) Jas. M. Kenes.
Missisqum(W.R.) II. II. Whitney.
Montcalm . . Joseph Dufresne.
Montmagny . Napoleon Casault.
Montmorency. Joseph Cauchon.
i Antoine A. Dorion.
Luther H. Helton.
Hon. John Young.
) 1 ^seph Laporte.
Jacques 0. Bureau.
jVia0oro(2bwn)JoBeph C. M-m-ison.
Nicolet .... Thomas Ktirtier.
Norfolk . . . Hon. John R<>!ph.
Northumberland)-, -,,
(Ktft Riding) j J
5Jg ; Sidney Smith.
pli (lonld.
Ontarin i .v. Riding)]. McV. Lumsden.
Ottawa (City) . . Agar Ycilding.
Ottawa Alan
Oxford (N. Riding)T>on aid Mat heson.
i-lphntim CtKik.
\ Jam. .- C. Aikins.
Thos. May no Daly.
Peterborough . . John Laugton.
[126]
1856.]
POST OFFICE DEPAKTMENT.
CONSTITUENCIES. NAMES.
Pontiac ..... John Egan.
Portneuf .... Jos.ElieThibaudeau
Prescott ..... Henry W. McCann.
Prince Edward . David B. Stevenson.
}.Tean Blanchet.
Charles Alleyn.
Hon. Jean Chabot.
Quebec (County) . Francois Evanturelle
Renfrew ..... --
Richelieu .... Jean B. Guevermont
Rimouski .... Joseph C. Tache.
Rouvitte ..... Joseph N. Poulin.
Russell ...... Geo. Byron Lyon.
Saguenay .... Pierre Gabriel Hunt.
Saint Hyacintlie. Louis Victor Sicotte.
Saint John s . . . Francois Bourassa.
Saint Maurice . L. L. L. Desaulniers.
SJiefford ..... Hon.L.T.Drummond
Sherbrooke(Town)A.\ex. T. Salt.
and Wm. L. Felton.
Simcoe(N. Riding) Angus Morrison.
Simcoe (S.Riding)llon. W.B.Robinson.
Soulanges .... Luc II. Masson.
Stanstead . . . . Timothy L. Terrill.
Stormont .... William Mattice.
Temiscouata . . Benjamin Dionne.
Terrebrmne . . . Gt. M. Prevost.
ThreeRivers(Towri)AQtoiue Polette.
v n ~t if^t \ I Hon. J. II. Cameron.
Toronto (City) }j. G . Bowes .
Two Mountains . J. B. Daoust.
CONSTITUENCIES. NAMES.
Verclieres .... Geo. E. Cartier,
Vict H-ia. James Smith.
Witsrloo (N. R.) M. H. Foley.
Waterloo (X 7?.) Robert Ferrie.
W. llond John Frazer.
WHKngton(If.RJ Wm. Clarke.
Wellington (S.R.) A. J. Ferguson
Wentworth(N.R. ) H.on. R. Spence.
W, nf>i-orth (S.R.) S. B. Freeman.
I lmvsl.-fi .... Ignace Gil.
r<irl; I .V. Rnff)Joeph Hartman.
York (E. Ri lir>g)Amos Wright.
i fork ( W. I}idiny)John W. Gamble.
PERMANENT OFFICERS.
Chief Department. W. B. Lindsay,
Clerk; W. B. Lindsay, Jun., Clerk As
sistant; W. Ross, Deputy do.; T.
Vaux, Accountant; C. Langevin, As
sistant do.
General Department. W. P. Patrick,
Chief Office Clerk; H.Hartney, Assist,
do.; William Spink, Routine and Re
cord Clerk; II. B. Stuart, English
Writing do.: E. Denichaud, French
do.; W. B. Ross, Junior Clerk; Her
mann Poetter, do.; A. Laperriere, As
sistant French Writing Clerk.
General Committee Department.
Alfred Patrick, Clerk of Committees
and of Controverted Elections ; J. P.
Leprohon, First Assistant Clerk of
Committees ; F. X. Blanchet, 2nd do.
Pi-indf. Bill Department. A. Todd.
Clerk of Private Bills : T. Patrick. As
sistant do. and Clerk of Railway Com
mittee.
Translators. G. Levesque, French
Translator of the Laws ; A. (>. Lajoie.
\s=isMnt do.: D. P. Myrand, French
Translator of Documents ; E. P. Dorion,
Assistant do. : W. Fanning, French
Translator of Journals and Routine
Business: F. Badgley, English Trann-
lator; W. Wilson, Assistant do.; W.
P. Power, Extra do.
Journals. G. M.Muir, Clerk of Eng
lish Journals; P. E. Gaynon. Clerk of
French da : W. II. LeMoine. Assistant
Clerk of French Journals ; W. C. Bur-
rage Assistant Clerk of English do,
Lilrary. W. Winder, Librarian ;
Alpheus Todd, Assistant Librarian;
J. Curran, Library Keeper.
Serjea nt-at-Arms Department. D .
W. MacDonell, Sergeant-at-Arms ; A.
L. Cardinal, Chief Messenger and
House Keepar ; M. McCarthy, Assist
ant Messenger; 0. Vincent, do.; J.
O Connor, Door-keeper ; J. Cameron.
Assistant do.
Post Office Department. R. Defries,
Post Master ; Joseph Blais, Assistant
Post Master; P. Laliberte, Messen
ger.
Fdudreuil . . . . J. B. Mongenais.
ADDRESS To the Honourable the Legislative Assembly of Canada in Provincial Parliament Assembled :
The Petition of
Humbly Sheweth, That, &c.
Wherefore your Petitioners humbly pray, &c,
[Place and Date.]
4=- No Petition to the Legislative Assembly will be received unless there be three genuine signatures on the sheet
of paper or Parchment on which the conclusion of the Petition is written or printed. The usage has been, in the
Legislative Assembly, to receive only written Petitions, but at a late session (1853), the Assembly adopted a resolution
to receive printed Petitions in that House. All Petitions must be dated.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
NEWSPAPEBS.
All newspapers published within the Province of Canada,
pass by mail free of postage within the Province, whether
posted from the office of publication or otherwise.
Newspapers posted In Canada for either of the other
British North American Provinces, or coining from thence
into Canada, pass free of charge.
Newspapers passing from Canada to the United King
dom are, if conveyed by the ordinary weel ; English mail
by way of the States, liable to a charge of one penny each
on delivery, being the transit rate fevied by the United
States; and newspapers from the United Kingdom to
Canada, conveyed by the same route, must be pre-paid
two pence each in Great Britain.
Newspapers posted in Canada for the United States, pass
free to the Frontier. United Stjtes newspapers coming
into this province are liable to charge at the rate of one
penny for every four numbers to regular subscribers, and
to %d. each on transput papers, to be collected by the
delivering postmaster.
Newspapers for foreign countries and parts abroad, pass
under the regulations and rates of charge prescribed by
the Imperial Post Office.
Newspapers re-posted in Canada pass free within the
Province.
Publishers of newspapers and periodicals may send to
their subscribers inclosed in their publications, accounts
for subscription and receipts for the same, free of charge.
Newspapers when posted, must be so put up as to shew
clearly that the packet or envelope covers i
only no marks or s : .rpose of written
communication will be permitted, either on the pap-jr itself
or on the cover, nor any writing other than th" address to
which the paper is to be sent, and the name of the sender
and V these conditions are not complied with, the news
paper will be iable to charge as a letter by wi -r. lit.
As much irregularity and disappointment in forwarding
newspapers by post is frequently oc.-isiniie.l. when the
parcels are insecurely made up or carelessly addressed for
the post, at the offices of publication, postmasters are en
joined, whenever such want of due consideration for the
nature of the service to be performed by the post office i?
frequently manifested, to call the attention of the pub
lisher to the circumstance and request that greater care
may be exercised.
Magazines, Periodical and other Printe l Matter.
On each magazine or other periodical publication pass
ing between any post office in Canada and any place in
British North America, the United States or British West
Indies, the Ordinary postage rate is
If not exceeding 3 oz. in weight %d.
If over 3 oz. in weight 2d.
If the postage on periodicals published in Canada, b*
paid quarterly in advance, either at the office where posted
or at the office of delivery, one half the above rates are
charged.
Periodicals when sent in packets to one address within
the limit of 4 Ibs. to each packet, pass at the rate of 3d.
per Ib. or fraction of a Ib.
The regulations of January 1854, (see last C. Almanac,
p. 40.) exempting periodical publications exclusively de
voted to the promotion of Science, Education, Temperance,
or of Agricultural instruction, from postage charge, remain
in force.
Printed circulars, prices current or hand bills, and other
printed matter of a like description, and books bound or
unbound, passing as above, are charged a rate of one hall-
penny per ounce or fraction of an ounce, whether sent
singly or in packets to one address, under the weight
limit of 4 Ibs. per packet.
Pre-payment of the foregoing rates on periodicals and
circulars and all other printed matter is optional, except
when addressed to the United States or British West
Indies, and in such cases the charge must invariably be
pre-paid; further, on all such printed matter received from
the United States and British West Indies, the Canada
rate always remains to be collected by the delivering post
master in this province.
[1271
40
PROVINCE OF CANADA.
[1856.
Circulars and other printed papers must be sent tin-
sealed to pass as such, and pamphlets, periodicals, maga
zines, boo!;?, etc., must be put up in covers open at the
ends or sides, so that the character of the matter may he
seen, and are subject to the same restrictions as to the
presence of -writing and penalty of letter postage for in
fringement of regulations, which are hereinbefore detailed
as applying to newspapers.
The ivcul-tiious under which prices current and com
mercial liiits, books, <fec., are transmitted to and from
the United Kingdom remain unchanged.
Letters, <Cf., to and from the. Gmernmeni, and Legislature of
the Province.
All letters and other mailable matter addressed to or
sent by the Governor of this Province, or sent to or by
any Public Department at the Seat of Government are
exempt from provincial postage.
All letters and other mailable matter addressed to or
?<>nt by til- Speaker or Chief Clerk of the Legislative
i! or of the Legislative Assembly or by or to any
member of the said branches of the legislature during
any session of the legislature, and letters. &c., so ad
dressed or sent to the same at the seat of government
ten days prior to the day fixed for any meetin<* of the
legislature for the despatch of business, and for ten days
subsequent to the close of any session of the same are
free of provincial postage.
All public documents and printed papers may be sent
by the speaker or chief clerk of the legislative council, or
of the legislative assembly, to any member of either of the
said branches of the Legislature of Canada, during the
recess of Parliament, free of postage.
Members of either brtnch of the legislature may send
during the recess of parliament, by mail, free of postaee
all papers printed by order of either branch of the Lewis
lature of Canada.
The public documents and printed papers sent under
this clause should bear as part of the superscription the
/,,//,/, signature of the Speaker, Chief C erk (or officer
specially deputed for this purpose to act for those func
tionaries.) or member sending the same.
REGULATIONS OF MONEY-ORDER OFFICES.
Tlie following Post Offices are authorized to grant and pay Money Orders for any sum not exceeding 25 Currency :
LIST OF MONEY-ORDER OFFICES.
Coaticook. Kemptville.
Cobourg. Kingston.
Compton. L Orignal.
Cornwall. Lachine.
Dereham. Laehute.
Drummodville,UC Lacolle.
Dundas. Laprairie.
Dunville. Leeds.
Elora. Lenoxville.
Etobicoke. Lindsay.
Fergus. London.
Gait. Longueuil.
Gananoque. Lyn.
Markham.
Melbourne.
Milton, U. C.
Mitchell.
Montreal.
Morpeth.
Amherstburg.
Aurora.
Avlmer, L. C.
Ayr.
Barrie.
liath.
Uayfield.
Beachville.
Beamsville.
Belleville.
Bentinck.
Berlin.
Berthier (en hauf).
Bowmaiiville.
Bradford.
Brampton.
Brantford.
Brighton.
Brockville.
Brooklin.
Burford.
Carlton Place.
Cayuga.
Chambly.
Chatham, U. C.
Chippawa.
Clinton.
Georgetown.
Goderich.
Granby.
Grimsby.
Guelph.
Haldimand.
Hamilton.
Hatley.
Hawkesbury.
Holland Landing.
Huntingdon.
Indiana.
Ingersoll.
Kamouraska.
Morrisburg.
Napauee.
Napierville.
Newboro .
Newburg.
Newcastle.
Newmarket.
Niagara.
Nicolet.
Preston.
Stanstead.
Norwich.
Quebec.
Stoney Creek.
Oakville.
Ramsay.
Stouitville.
Orillia.
Renfrew.
Strabane.
Oshawa.
Richmond Hill.
Stratford.
Otouabee.
Rigaud.
Streetsville.
Ottawa.
Owen s Sound.
Rimouski.
Riviere du Loup
Suspension Bridge
Terrebonne.
Pakenham.
(en bas.)
Thornhill.
Palermo.
St.Catherines,U.C.
Thorold.
Paris.
St. Eustache.
Three Rivers.
Pembroke.
St. George, Brant.
Toronto.
Penetanguishene.
St. Hyacinthe.
Trenton.
Perth.
St. John s, L. C.
VanleekhilL
Peter boro.
St. Mary s Blan-
Vienna.
Philipsburg.
chard.
Vittoria.
Pickering.
Ste Therese de
Waterdown,
Picton.
Blainville.
Waterford.
Pike I iver.
St. Thomas, Mont-
Waterloo, L. C.
Port Dalhousie.
Port Dov, r.
mazny.
St. Thomas, U.C.
WelUngtonSqnan
West Flamboro.
Port Hope.
Saugeen.
Whitby.
Port Robinson.
Sandwich.
William Henry,
Port Rowan.
Seneca.
rSorel).
Poit. Sarnia.
Sherbrooke.
Windsor. U. C.
Port Stanley.
Simcoe.
Woodstock.
Prescott.
Smith s Falls.
York.
The Commission chargeable on Money Orders is according to the follow ing &al<>:
COMMISSION CHARGEABLE ON MONEY-ORDERS.
*. d.
3
6
3
B
For Orders not exceeding 2. 10s
Do. over 2 10s., and not exceeding 5 ]
Do. over 5 and not exceeding 7. 10s
Do. over 7 10s. and not exceeding 10 1
Do. over 10. and not exceeding 12 10s !.. "."". .""!. 1
Do. over 12 10s. and not exceeding 15 1
Do. over 15 and not exceeding 17 10s j
Do. over 17 10s. and not exceeding 20 o jj
Do. over 20 and not exceeding 22 10s ......!!.].......... 2 ;;
Do. over 22 10s and not exceeding 25 2 <;
Money Orders are issued and paid at the Money Order Offices between the the hours of!) n. m. aivi I p. 1:1.. and alsu,
at the larger Offices, on Mondays and Thursdays, from 6 to 8 p. m.
Any number of Money Orders may be issued to any one person, but no single Order shall > < C.!.", e y.
Money Orders may be transferred by the Payee endorsing the same, payable to another
Money Order must be obtained before the expiration of the month following that in whirl ; ;i new
Order must be obtained, for which the usual commission will be charged.
Money Orders are not granted for fractional parts of a penny.
A Money Order may he repaid at the Office from which issued, but only to the party wl .1 if.
These economical modes have been devised expressly with a view to the security of j-t
expected that all persons having occasion to transmit money will avail themselves of th
and in no case. In/ committing property UNREGISTERED to the 7. n, r //</./<.<;, RISK ITS LOSS.
Letti ,-s r..!n;iining valuable matter may be registered on the pro-payment of Id. The wc-r
no longer of any use for the sure transmission of letters.
POSTAGE RATES ON LETTERS FROM CANADA TO EUROPE.
RedwAi>,n r,f prmfar/? rafca on Irtfersfrom Canada to France,
ami to certain countries in Europe, sent from England
through. France.
other British North American Provin.es for France, or H.I
the undermentioned countries when intended to be f>r-
I from Kngland via France, will fi-r (he future be
Under a postage convention recently concluded between snl..j.->-t to the i< .11.. wing rates, when ; ;dinary
Great Britain and France, letters from Canada and the closed n:;iJN bv British mail steamers:
1856.]
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
41
Cora TRIES.
Not
exceeding
MOZ.
in weight.
Exceeding
MOZ.
and not over
J^oz.
Exceeding
J^oz.
and not over
%oz.
Exceeding
%oz.
and not over
1 oz.
Exceeding
1 oz.
andnotovei
1^ oz.
Exceeding
\y oz.
andnotovei
1^ oz.
Exceeding
l^oz.
andnotovei
m
Exceeding
l%oz.
and notover
2oz.
France & Algeria
Luxemberg
(ls.4^d.Stg.
-< equal to
( Is. 8d. Cy.
2s. 7d. Stg.
or.
3s. 2d. Cy.
Ss.ll^d. St.
or
4s. lOd. Cy.
os. 2d. Stg.
or
6s. 4d. Cy.
6s. 8% Stg.
or
8s. 2d. Cy.
7s. lid. Stg.
or
9s. Sd. Cy.
9s. iy,d. St
or
11s. 2d. Cy
10s. 4d. Stg.
or
12s. Sd. Cy.
Is. 8d. Stg.
or
2s. Id. Cy.
3s. 2d. Stg.
or
3s. lid. Cy.
4s, lOd. Stg.
or
5s. lid. Cy.
6s. 4d. Stg.
or
7s. 9d. Cy.
8s. 2d. Stg.
or
10s. Cy.
9s. Sd. Stg.
or
11s. lOd. Cy.
11s. 2d. Stg.
or
13s. 8d. Cy.
12s. 8d. Stg.
or
15s. 6d. Cy.
Holland
Wurtemberg . ...
Switzerland
German States* .
Sardinia
(Is. lOd. Stg.
i or
1 2s. Gd. Cy.
3s. 6d. Stg.
or
4s. 4d. Cy.
5s. 4d. Stg.
or
Cs. 6d. Cy.
7s. Stg.
or
8s. 7d. Cy.
9s. Stg.
or
11s. Cy.
10s. 8d. Stg.
or
13s. Cy.
11s. 8d. Stg.
or
14s. 3d. Cy.
14s. Stg.
or
17s. Id. Cy.
( Is. Td. Stg.
or
1 2s. Cy.
3s. Stg.
or
3s. 8d. Cy.
4s. 7d. Stg.
or
5s. 7d. Cy.
6s. Stg.
or
7s. 4d. Cy.
7s. 9d. Stg.
or
9s. 6d. Cy.
9s. 2d. Stg.
or
11s. 2d. Cy.
10s. 7d. Stg.
or
13s. Cy.
12s. Stg,
or
14s. Sd. Cy.
Two Sicilies
Tuscany
2s. Id. Stg.
or
2s. 7d. Cy.
4s. Stg.
or
4s. lid. Cy.
6s. Id. Stg.
or
7s. Gd.Cy.
8s. Stg.
or
9s. lOd. Cy.
10s. 3d. Stg.
or
12s. 6d. Cy.
12s. 2d. Stg.
or
14s. 10s. Cy.
14s. Id. Stg.
or
17s. 2d. Cy.
16s. Stg.
or
19s. 8d. Cy.
Parma & Modena
Papal States
Austrian Domin.
Ionian Islands...
Northern States
of Europe"!*
Moldavia
Wallachia
Turkey in Europe
Constantinople...
Dardanelles
( 2s. Td. Stg.
or
(. 3s. 2d. Cy.
5s. Stg.
or
6s. Id. Cy.
7s; 7d. Stg.
or
9s. 5d. Cy.
10s. Stg.
or
12s. 2d. Cy.
12s. 9d. Stg.
or
15s. 7d. Cy.
15s. 2d. Stg.
or
18s. 6d.Cy.
16s. lid. St.
or
20s. 8d. Cy.
19s. 4d. Stg.
or
23s. 6d. Cy.
2s. Stg.
I or
2s. 6d. Cy.
3s. lOd. Stg.
or
4s. 9d. Cy.
3s. lOd. Stg.
or
7s. 2d. Cy.
7s. 8d. Stg.
or
9s. 5d. Cy.
9s. lOd. Stg.
or
12s. Cy.
11s. 8d. Stg.
or
14s. 3d. Cy.
13s. 6d. Stg.
or
16s. 6d. Cy.
15s. 4d. Stg.
or
18s. Sd. Cy.
Beyrout
Ale v andriti
Mytelene
Qallipoli
( 2s. Id. Stg.
or
( 2s. 7d. Cy.
4s. Stg.
or
4s. lid. Cy.
6s. Id. Stg.
or
7s. 6d. Cy.
8s. Stg.
or
9s. lOd. Cy.
10s. 3d. Stg.
or
12s. 6d. Cy.
12s. 2d. Stg.
or
14s.10d.Cy.
14s. Id. Stg.
or
17s. 2d. Cy.
16s. Stg.
or
19s. Sd. Cy.
OBSERVATIONS.
Letters for Luxemberg, Holland, Prussia, and the German States, intended to be sent via France, must be so directed.
Letters for Cadiz and Vigo, are forwarded by Peninsular Packet, unless specially addressed via France.
Letters for Portugal, intended to be sent via France, must be so directed.
Letters for Venetian Lombardy are forwarded through France, unless otherwise addressed ; but letters for any other
part of the Austrian dominions, intended to be sent via France, must be so directed.
Letters for the Ionian Islands and the Northern States of Europe, intended to be sent via France, must be so directed.
Letters for Alexandria intended to be sent by the French Mediterranean Packets, must be so directed.
The Postage upon letters for Spain and Portugal, as well as those intended to be sent via Austria to Parma, Modena,
Greece, and the Ionian Islands, must be paid in advance ; but letters addressed to any other of the above mentioned
countries and places may either be paid in advance or forwarded unpaid, at the option of the sender.
f Letters for France, or for any of the countries above named, via France, are forwarded from Canada by Quebec and
lidliiax, or by Canadian steamer, there will be a reduction on the firegoing rates of:
On each Letter weighing not exceeding % oz 2d. Sterling.
do. over % oz., and not exceeding 1 oz . 4d. Sterling.
toi do. over l"oz., and not exceeding 2 oz Sd. Sterling.
Being the transit rate payable to the TJnited States, on letters sent in the ordinary closed Mails via Boston.
\Vlien such letters are forwarded in the closed Mails by way of New York for conveyance to England by American
\ acket, the charge will be Is. Sterling per oz., in addition to the rates calculated for the transmission by
IVistxm British I afkpt. J
POSTAGE RATE ON LETTERS TO AND FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM.
In consequence of the withdrawal of many of the Atlan
tic Steamers belonging to the Cunard line, to meet the
of the war, the mails between America and
England have, since last autumn, been carried in alternate
weeks by British and United States Government Packets
the former plying once a fortnight to Boston and the latter
to New York the postage rate upon letters between Ca
nada and the United Kingdom, when sent in the weeks
supplied by the British Packets, is Sd. sterling, (lOd. cur
rency) per i/ oz.; but when transmitted by the mails sent
in the weeks served by the United States Government
Steamers the rate is Is. 2d. stg. (Is. 4d. currency) per Y 2 oz.
* Ilohenzollern, Birkenfeld, Hesse Homburg, Lippe Detmold, Schwartzburg, Rudolstadt, Reuss, Anhalt. Nassau,
jotha, .Saxe Memmgen, Hildburg, Hausen, Ilesse (Electoral), Hesse Darmstadt, Saxe Weimar Eisenach
Frankfort on the .Maine, Hamburg, Bremen, and Lubeck.
MecUenbur S n strelitz > Brunswick, Oldenburgh (except Birkenfeld),
[129]
42
PROVINCE OF CANADA.
[1856.
Letters forwarded through the United Kingdom, between Canada and
Her Majesty s forces in Turkey, Greece, the Black Sea, (including the
Crimea) the Baltic and the White Sea, must be invariably pre-paid :
When sent in Mails
carried by British
Packets via Boston.
When sent in Mails
carried by U. States
Backets no New York.
GREECE, TURRET, AND BLACK SEA, INCLUDIXGI THE CRIMEA.
Sterling.
Equal to
Currency.
Sterling.
r-ijual to
Currency.
Letters for or from Commis- 1
sioned or non Commisson-
ed Officers, Soldiers, Sea
Os. lid.
Is. 2d.
2s. 4d.
Is. 2d.
Is. 6d.
2s. lid.
Is. 5d.
Is. 8d.
3s. 4d.
Is. 9d.
2s. Id.
4s. 2d.
Fxceeding 1 /^ oz. and not exceeding % oz.
do. % oz. and not do. 1 oz.
men, or any other person
do. l" oz. and not do. 2 oz.
3s. lOd.
4s. lOd.
5s. lOd.
7s. 4d.
belonging to the Army,
Navy, Ordnance, Commis
sariat, Medical Depart
ment, Land Transport
Corps, Army Work Corps,
or Turkish Contingent.
do. 2 oz. and not do. 3 oz.
do. 3 oz. and not do. 3%oz.
do. 3%oz. and not do. 4 oz,
do. 4 oz. and not do. 5 oz.
do. 5 oz. and not do. 6 oz.
5s. 4d.
6s. lOd.
7s. Sd.
9s. 2d.
10s. 8d.
6s. Sd.
8s. 7d.
9s. 7d.
11s. Cd.
13s. 4d.
8s. 4d.
10s. lOd.
11s. 8d.
14s. 2d.
Ins. 8d.
10s. 5d.
13s. 6d.
14s. 7d.
17s. 9d-
20s. lOd.
BALTIC, WHITE SEA, AND HELIGOLAND.
Letters to or from Commis-
sioned or Warrant Officers,
Seamen or any other per
Os. lid.
Is. 2d.
Is. 5d.
Is. 9d.
son serving on board Her
Exceeding !/t oz. and not exceeding ~y> oz.
Is. 2d.
Is. 6d.
Is. 8d.
2s. Id.
Majesty s Fleets in the
do. X| oz. and not do. % oz.
2s. Id.
2s. 7d.
3s. Id.
3s. lOd.
Baltic and White Sea, and
do. 94 oz. and not do. 1 oz.
2s. 4d.
2s. lid.
3s. 4d.
4s. 2d.
to or from Commissioned
do. 1 oz. and not do. l^oz.
3s. lid.
4s. lOd.
5s. lid.
7s. 4d.
or non-Commissioned Offi
do. 1^ oz. and not do. l^oz.
4s. 2d.
5s. 2d.
fis. 2d.
7s. 8d-
cers, Soldiers or any other
do. lj|oz.andnot do. l^cz
4s. 5d.
5s. 6d.
Cs. 5d.
8s. Od.
person serving in the For
do. 1^1 oz. and not do. 2 oz
4s. 8d.
5s. lOd.
6s. 8d.
8s. 4d.
eign Legion at Heligoland.
Letters addressed to non-commissioned officers, soldiers or seamen, serving in Her Majesty s forces at the Seat of
War, may be forwarded from Canada via Quebec and Halifax, on payment of one penny at the time of posting pro
vided that the letter does not exceed half an ounce in weight ; if above that weight, letters so addressed are liable to
the ordinary postage rates as laid down in the foregoing tables.
BOOK POST WITH ENGLAND.
Printed books, magazines, reviews or pamphlets, whether
British, Colonial or Foreign, may be sent through the post
between Canada and the United Kingdom, under the fol
lowing regulations :
A book packet may contain any number of separate
books, publications, works of literature or art, almanacs,
maps or prints, and any quantity of paper, vellum or parch
ment (to the exclusion of letters whether sealed or open),
and the books, maps, paper, &c., may either be written,
printed or plain, or any mixture of the three, and may be
either British. Colonial or Foreign.
The name and address of the sender, or anything else
not in the nature of a letter, may also be written or printed
upon the envelope or cover of the packet in addition to
the name and address of the person to whom it may be
forwarded.
All legitimate binding, mounting or covering of the
same, or of a portion thereof, will be allowed as part
of the packet, whether such binding, Ac., be loose or
attached, as also rollers, in the case of prints and maps,
and whatever may be necessary for the safe transmission
of literary or artistic matter, or usually appertains thereto,
and the postage is to be rated upon the gross weight of the
packet.
The rates of postage on book packets remain as at pre
sent, viz. :
For each packet not exceeding % Ib Cd. stg., 1}/A. cy.
Do. above % Ib., and not ex. lib. Is. stg., Is. 3d. cy .
Do. above 1 Ib., and not ex. 2 Ibs. 2s. stg., 2s. 6d. cy .
Do. above 2 Ibs. and not ex. 3 ll.s. :!s. st.u 1 .. :is. 9d. cy,.
and so on, adding Is. sterling for each additional Ib. weight.
The following conditions must be carefully observed, as
prescribed by the Imperial Post Office :
Every book packet must be either without a cover, or in
a cover open at the ends or sides.
It must not contain any letter, open or sealed, or any
sealed enclosure whatever.
No packet must exceed two feet in length, breadth or
width.
The postage of book packets must be paid in advance.
Printed votes and proceedings of the Imperial Parlia
ment and Colonial Legislatures are subject to the abovs
charges and regulations when sent by book post between
Canada and the United Kingdom.
All book post matter intended to be sent to the United
Kingdom fiom Canada, must, as heretofore, bo forwarded
upon Quebec for transmission either via Halifax; or In
summer, by Canadian steamer.
Books cannot be forwarded except at letter postage
rates by the mails sent to England through the United
States.
FINANCIAL.
Statement shelving the Cost of the Chief Provincial Works.
St. Lawrence Canals 1,670,342 4 6
Welland Canal 1,671,776 6 3
Chambly Canal and River Richelieu 104,66216
Lake St. Peter 73,55815 5
Burlington Bay Canal 52,773 7 2
Ottawa Works 145,99415 1
Harbours A Light Houses 299,242 15 10
Montreal Harbour 120,35(3 13 4
419,599 9 2
Improvements of the Trent 133,62611
Roads and Bridges, U. C 513,07016 4
Do. do. L. C. ...222,106 1 8
Do. Montreal Turnpike
Trust 50,750
Do. Quebec do 33,882
306,738
Provincial Penitentiary :! 1.207
Miscellaneous 174,914
1
15
5,307,864 17 8
Statement of Debentures issued on behalf of various Special
Accounts, for which the Government it partially liable, up
to 31st January, 1855.
Quebec Fire Lean C8 V; 11 1
Law Society, Upper Canada
Lunatic Asylum
Upper Canada Building Fund
Court Houses, Lower Canada
St. Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad
24,250
30,000
17,157
9 10
486,66
Great Western Railroad J; ; 1 -, (H ". ,!,
Huron, Ontario, and Simcoe Railroad ... 677.918 l<
Grand Trunk Railroad 2,203,991 13
Consolidated Municipal Loan 1,172,9U> J.
i 3 2
The Public Debt for the Year ending 31st January, 1*55.
Sterling Debentures in England 3.511. ;s> -
PrnvinM.il n. hon turns in P m.ldn . MIO
4,353,949 5 9
1130]
1856.]
DIVISION COURTS ACT.
43
ACT TO EXTEND
JURISDICTION OF
[Assented to 30th May, 1855.]
DIVISION COURTS.
I. Any suit or cause of action cognizable in a Division
Court in amount, may be entered and tried in the Court
holden in the Division in which the cause of action arose, or
in the Court holden in the Division in which the defendant,
or either of them when there are more than one, shall reside
or can y 0:1 l;is business at the time the action is brought,
notwithstanding that the defendant or defendant may
at such time reside in a different county or division, or
different counties or divisions, from that in which the
cause of action arose : and all such proceedings shall be
taken for the obtaining judgment and the recovery thereof,
and in the same manner to all intents and purposes as if
the defendant or defendants resided, and the cause of
action arose in the same division, except that no writ in
the nature of a writ of Fieri Facias or attachment, shall
be executed out of the limits of the county or united
counties over which the Judge of the Court from which
the same issued, shall have jurisdiction: Provided that
when the defendant, or when there is more than one de
fendant, when one of them resides in a county adjoining
the one in which the action is brought, and none of the
defendants resides in the last mentioned county, the sum
mons shall be served fifteen days, and when the defendant
does not, nor does either defendant where there is more
than one, reside in the county, where the action is brought,
or an adjoining county, the summons must be served
twenty days at least before the holding of the court at
which the cause is to be tried, and if the defendant or
defendants desire to make any defence mentioned in the
forty-third section of the Upper Cauada Division Court*
Act of 1850, he, or one of them, shall give notice thereof
in writing to the Clerk of the Division Court in which the
action is to be tried, in the manner provided by that sec
tion, at least five days before the holding of such court ;
provided that if it shall appear to the Judge that such notice
had not been given, without the wilful default of the de
fendant or defendants, and that injustice would be done
unless such defence should be allowed, he may adjourn
the hearing of the cause, or such defence thereto, or any
part thereof, until the next sitting of the court, upon such
terms as to payment of costs as shall appear to him to be
just.
II. The Bailiff of any Division Court in Tipper Canada
may, and he is hereby authorized and required to serve
and execute all summonses, writs and orders of any Divi
sion Court that shall be delivered to him for service,
although the same may have been issued from a Division
Court of which he is not Bailiff, and to return the same to
the Clerk of the Court of which he is Bailiff: Provided
that he shall not be required to travel beyond the limits
of the Division of which he is Bailiff, or allowed to charge
milage for any distance travelled beyond the limits of the
county in which the Court of which he is Bailiff is situated,
in the service or execution of such process : And provided
that nothing herein contained shall be construed so as to
alter the law for the issuing or execution of attachments
as provided for by the said Division Courts Act of 1850.
III. It shall be the duty of the Clerk of any Division
Court in Upper Canada, upon the application of the plain
tiff or defendant, or one of them when there are more than
one, having an unsatisfied Judgment in his favour in
such Court, or his agent, to prepare a transcript of the
entry of such Judgment in such Court, and to send the
same to the Clerk of any other Division Court, in any
other county in Upper Canada, with a certificate at the
foot thereof, signed by such Clerk and attested by the seal
of the said Court, stating the amount unpaid upon such
Judgment, and the date at which the same was recovered,
which certificate shall be addressed to the Clerk of the
Division Court to whom it is intended to be delivered; and
it shall be his duty upon the receipt of such transcript and
certificate, to enter the transcript in a book to be kept in
his office for such purpose, and the amount due on such
Judgment according to such certificate; and all other
proceedings shall and may be had or taken for the enforc
ing and collecting such Judgment in such Division Court,
by the officers thereof, that can be had or taken, under the
Upper Canada Division Courts Acts, upon Judgments re
covered in any Division Court, for the like purpose; such
Clerk shall also be bound when required, to forward all
summonses to the Clerk of any other Division Court for
service, and to receive the same when returned, and to
receive those sent to him by any other Division Court
Clerk for service, and to enter them in a book to be kept
for that purpose, and to hand the same to the Bailiff for
service, and to receive them from the Bailiff, and to return
them to the Clerk from whom he received them ; and also
to give to any party to a suit, or his agent, copies of sub
poenas for his witnesses, when requested so to do.
IV. All the provisions of the Upper Canada Division
Courts Acts, in reference to costs in any suit brought in
any Superior Court for a cause of action cognizable in a
Division Court under those Acts, shall apply to any action
which shall be so brought for any cause of action cogniza
ble in the Division Courts under this Act.
V. And whereas it is desirable to increase the fees of the
Clerks and the Bailiffs of the said Courts: Be it enacted,
that from ard after this Act shall come into force, the said
Clerks shall be entitled to the fees enumerated in the
Schedule A, hereto annexed, for the services therein men
tioned, instead of the fees mentioned in the said Acts : and
that the Bailiffs shall be entitled to five pence per mile in
stead of the milage allowed by the said Act.
VI. This Act shall come into force ou the first day of
July next after the passing thereof.
SCHEDULE A.
Not
Exceed
ing 5.
Exceed
ing 5,
and not
15.
Exceed
ing 15.
Entering every Account and
s. d.
010
s. d.
016
s. d.
020
Copy of Summons, Particulars
of Demand or Set Off, each...
Every Summons to Witnesses
with any number of Names
Entering Bailiff s returns to
Summons to Defendant
Every copy of Subpoena when
006
006
003
S
009
006
003
003
010
006
008
003
Entering Set Off or other De
fence requiring notice to
Plaintiff
009
010
010
Adjournment of any Cause ...
Entering every Judgment or
010
009
010
010
010
013
Taking Confession of Judge-
009
009
090
Every Warrant, Attachment or
013
016
020
Every copy of Judgment to
013
013
013
Transcript or Certificate of
Judgment for Registration
in the County Registry Office
Entering and giving notice of
013
010
013
013
013
016
Making out Summons to Jury.
006
006
006
For every Affidavit taken, and
010
010
010
Returns to Treasurer, to be
paid out of the Fee Fund,
including attendance on the
Judge to audit the same,
each, and to be retained from
the Fee Fund in his hands. .
Every search on behalf of a
person not a party to a suit,
to be paid by the Applicant.
Every search for a party to a
Suit when the proceedings
100
006
006
100
006
006
100
006
f.
Transmitting papers for service
to another County or Divi
sion, in addition to the ne
cessary Postage on trans-
010
010
010
Receiving papers from another
County or Division for ser
vice, entering same in a
book, handing the same to
to the Bailiff, and receiving
his return, to be paid when
the claim is filed or defence
entered .
010
010
010
[131]
44
PATENTS.
[1856.
CANADIAN PATENTS,
by t!ie Bureau of Agriculture and Statistics, from Gift July, 1842, to 50th June, 1855.
George Riloy An improved method of brewing ale, beer,
Porter and other malt liquors. July 6, 1842.
W. Arms Smut machine for clearing grain. July 26, 1842.
Edward Belanger Machine hung with nets, for fishing
and taking eels. August 25, 1842.
David Alexander Improvement to the stoves cast in
Scotland and Three Rivers in Canada, commonly called
Canada box stoves. August 31, 1842.
Jacob Baker An improvement in the construction of pen
stocks and water wheel. September 20, 1842.
John Lamb A new and useful description of water wheel,
on a new principle, possessing many advantages over
those now in use. October 3, 1842.
Harvey Tripp New and useful method of constructing
wheels to be driven by water. December 12, 1S42.
D. A. McDonald Drilling machine, for the purpose of
boring and drilling holes &c., in rock canal quarries, or
for any other purposes. December 19, 1842.
Asa II. Hough Improvement upon a newly constructed
suction and forcing pump. Feb. 20, 1843.
William Creighton Improvement in the rotary steam en-
pine, heretofore in use. March 31, 1843.
John Lamb New and improved water-wheel. Ap. 3, 1843.
Louis Lemoine Fire-engine. June 1, 1843.
John 0. Brown Improved trusses. July 5, 1843.
Peter R. Lamb Improved washing machine. July 7, 1843.
John Montgomery Composition for preventing and ex
tinguishing fires. August 9, 1843.
Isaac Gouvernair Ogden Machine for propelling vessels or
other floating bodies by the action of heated air, gasses,
steam, or other expansive or explosive materials on the
fluid in which they are intended to act. Augt. 14, 1843.
Edward Gingras A new and useful method of construct
ing springs for carriages. September 16, 1843.
Hiram Bigelow Revolving drying kiln for the purpose of
drying wheat or other grain. September 29, 1843.
Alexander Carpenter New mode of applying heat in the
process of cooking with stoves by means of a horizontal
and perpendicular return flue. October 10, 1843.
Georjje T. Meckellean New construction of mangle for
mangling clothes. November 24, 1843.
George Riley New mode of distilling and rectifying spiri
tuous liquors. December 15, 1843.
A. Adams Machine for grinding clay. Jan. 8, 1844.
Hiram Bigelow New and improved revolving drying
kiln. January 9, 1844.
Frederick HullSelf propelling gate. January 27, 1844.
J. M. Holland Spike machine. March 6, 1844.
William McCall Mode by which power to be derived from
the use of the wheel and screw may be applied lo any
kind of machinery. May 30, 1844.
William Langmead Improvement in the manufacture of
cooking stoves. June 29, 1844.
John Hearle Engine pump or fire engine. June 29, 1844.
William Armstrong Portable fire extinguishing machine.
September 3, 1844.
Thomas Proudlock Method of pumping ships and other
vessels, called " The Seaman s Friend." Oct. 14, 1844.
George Milligan New method of constructing piano
fortes. November 21, 1844.
Joseph Smolinski A new cast-iron cooking and calorifer-
ous stove; and an alteration in the construction of the
crockery or brick stove, being an improvement on the
stove introduced by one John Vannerous. Nov. 21, 1844.
Chandos Hoskys An improvement in the truss for the
alleviation and cure of Hernea, Jan. 31, 1845.
Jean F. C. Oullet New method of propelling vessels, car
riages, Ac., by machinery, without the agency of fuel.
March 6, 1845.
Elias Nichols New method of constructing water wheels.
April 4, 1845.
Ebenezer E. Gilbert A new and useful method of con
structing counter balance machines. May 21, 1845.
Nicol Hugh Baird New method of constructing paddle
wheels, cfthe description termed sweeping paddle wheels,
for propelling steam and other vessels. May 30, 1845.
E. E. Gilbert Counter balance machines. June 25, 1845.
Eamuel R. Warren Method of constructing harmonic
attachments for piano fortes. July 9, 1845.
J. Griffiths Improvement in riding saddle. July 14, 1845.
Lewis Ives Improved capstan for loading or unloading
merchandize or timber from vessels, denominated "Ives s
connected capstan. July 16, 1845.
Lewis Ives Improved method of loading and unloading
timber vessels. July 19, 1845.
William Watts Potatoe digger. July 19, 1845.
John Harris Revolving horse rake. August 4, 1845.
John Maitland New principle of distillation and rectifica
tion. August 12, 1845.
Albert Young Metalic coil spring-tooth horse rake. Au
gust 16, 1845.
Albert Young New method of making rakes for making
hay and grain. August 22, 1845.
James McKay New and improved steam engine. Sept.
10, 1845.
Francois Nadeau New and improved mode of construct
ing windows. September 18, 1845.
AlexesIIebert New and improved sawing machine. Oct.
10,1845. _
Moyse Morin New and improved nets for taking seals
and porpoises. October 15, 1845.
Benjamin F. Tibbetts New and improved steam engine.
November 10, 1845.
James Cull, Jr., and Charles Cull New principle in the
construction of a still. November 29, 1845.
Jasper Ball New and improved churn. Jan. 7, 1S46.
Jenkins Lloyd Cast iron plough. January 17, 1846.
Albert Young House pump or fire engine. Feb. 14, 1846.
George K. Burrows New method of making presses for the
purpose of pressing clay and other ductile substances.
February 27, 1846.
W. McKinlay Horse thrashing machines. Feb. 27, 1848.
A. Trepanier Machine for working stone. March 4, 1846.
Francis Gore Wilson Important improvements in the
tanning mill. March 13, 1846.
George Riley Still for distilling and rectifying spirituous
liquors. March 18, 1846.
Horatio A. Rockwell Yoke for Oxen. March 24, 184fi.
Louis Lemoine. Apparatus for raising all kinds of nets
or other instruments used in taking porpoises and other
species of fish. April 6, 1846.
Richard H. Gates Improved method of making mill
stones. April 25, 1846.
David J. Ellis Machine for making brick. April 25, 1846.
Henry Iluttan Furnace by which houses and other build
ings may be heated by hot air. May 2, 1840.
Ephraim Duell New and improved churn. May 6, 1846.
William McLean Revolving battery. May 26, 1846.
Jonas Philip Lee Improvement in the method of con
structing knitting looms. June 4, 184(3.
Samuel S. Jones Cooking stove. June 13, 1846.
Harrison Colby Gfk generator. June 22, 1846.
James Campbell Towing machine, for towing vessels up
rapids. June 22, 1846.
G. Warren Johnson Hoisting Machine. June 24, 1S46.
Gordon Warren Johnson Improved hoisting machine.
June 26, 1846.
Noah Shaw Portable Grist Mills. August 3rd, 1846.
Charles Midgley Planing machine. August 10, 1846.
Henry Ruttan Hot air generator. August 23, 1846.
John Mills Improved method of generating and distri
buting heated air. Septemb ;r 1, 1846.
Joseph Paradee Revolving joint tooth horse rake. Sep
tember 24, 1846.
Amos Tyler Coupling machines for railroad cars, or self-
detachers. September 26, 1846.
Amos Tyler New method for constructing bee-hives.
September 26, 1846.
Amos Tyler Snow excavator, for removing the snow from
the track of rails. September 26, 1846.
A. Tyler Spark arrester and extinguisher. Sept. 26. 1846.
George Riley Stills for distilling and rectifying spiritous
liquors. October 1, 1846.
Joseph Paradee. A new method of constructing rakes fbr
making hay and grain, called the improved revolving
joint-tooth spring lever horse rake. Oct. 8, 1M< >.
John Mills Hot-air furnaces. October 10, 1846.
William T. Barnes Improved description of "tue iron"
to be used in blacksmith s forges. October 21, 1846.
Stephen Mills Improvement in constructing wooden
bridges. Nov. 28, 1846.
Harrison Colby New gas generator. December 12, 1846.
John Livingston New description of water wheel. Decem
ber 14, 1846.
Henry Ruttan Inventor of a metal heater fur houses, Ac. ;
a cooking range, and hot-air, and vapour generator.
December 15, 1846.
[1321
1856.]
PATENTS.
William McLean Steamboat regulator. Dec. 17, 1816.
J. McLaren Improved stump extractor. Jan. 11, 1847.
Daniel Cleal New mode of setting boilers and arranging
the flues for applying heat to the same, for steam en
gines. January 23, 1817.
Louis Lemieu Machine for making wooden shavings,
suitable tor the fabrication of band-boxes for hats,
matches, and cases of all descriptions. Jan. 25, 1847.
Henry Kuttan Improved cooking range and hot-air va
pour generator. January 27, 1847.
1. Carter Hot air cooking and heating stove. Mar. 13, 1847
Jonathan 15. Massey New and improved method of con
structing cisterns. April 3, 1847.
Horace H. J)avison Improved heelring for fastening the
scythe to the snath. April 10, 1847.
Horace H. Davison Improved double flue steam generator
and boiler for locomotives, steamboats and other pur
poses. April 10, 1847.
Horace H. Davison Improved portable lamp fluid. April
10, 1847.
Jason C. Gillett Machine for cutting shingles, staves,
\eneres, &c. May 1, 1847.
Wm. Armstrong Portable fire extinguishing machine.
May 3, 1847.
J. Westman Machine usually named bellows. May 9, 1847.
iSandford A. 1 leming New method of propelling locomo
tives. June 4, 1847.
Gilbert McMicken Certain improvements in the use and
application of the principle of the electro-magnetic tele
graph. June 8, 1847.
Peter Fraer New description of machine for churning.
June 26, 1847.
Gilbert McMicken Improvement in the method of con
structing electro-magnetic telegraph. June 29, 1847.
Peter 11. Beaupre Improvement in the manner of making,
using and working a lifting and floating marine dock.
July 19, 1847.
James McGee New and useful method of rotting hemp
and flax by artificial means. August 6, 1847.
Peter Deal Preparation for all kinds of oil paints, for
house painting and other kinds of painting, and espe
cially to be used with lead paints. August 7, 1847.
Melzer T. Thomas Improved churn. August 14, 1847.
A. Adams A revolver brick receiver. August 14, 1847.
James McGee New method or process of rotting of hemp
and flax by^artiflcial means. August 14, 1847.
E. S. DeRottermund Improvement in constructing grist
mills. Aug. 21, 1847.
E. S. DeRottermund 1 lour sifters. August 26, 1847.
Thos. Brill A screw right and left reversed water-wheel.
September 3, 1847.
G. Fabes Prouse Hot-air furnace. September 11, 1847.
Win. Muir New mode of constructing the bed plates of end
working fire engines, and iu the method of placing the
supply and delivery valves of such engines. Oct. 27, 1847.
Michael Dyer Shower-baths November 10, 1847,
Peleg Bowen New coiled spring tooth revolving horse
rake. December 13, 1847.
William Walsh Horse collar. January 8, 1848.
T. Brown Smut mill for cleaning grain. March 2, 1848.
James Baillie Saw gates for saw mills. April 12, 1848.
Horace H. Davison Double revertable flue steam gene
rators and boilers. April 19, 1848.
William Partridge Ditching machine. April 22, 1848.
John Butler Improved machine for manufacturing bricks.
May 2, 1848.
Johu McJIichael Improvement or addition to a stump
extracting machine. May 20, 1S4S.
Antipas M. Byron Hay rakes. June 19, 18-18.
John Kitchie Saw mills for slabing logs and sawing slabs.
June 19, 1848.
Henry Kuttan Discoverer of the true philosophical prin
ciples upon which buildings may be ventilated; and
also of machinery by which the ventilating air may be
warmed. June 23, 1848.
John Helm Certain improvements in the construction of
mills for the manufacture of lumber with circular saws.
June24, 1848.
Angus McQueen Economical power machine or hydraulic
force pump machine for raising buildings, stumps, &c.
June 24, 1848.
Peter R. Lamb Improved method of manufacturing glue.
June 26, 1848.
Edward T. Jones An improvement in the construction of
four-wheeled carriages, to wit, a plan for facilitating th
turning of the same in a short space. June 27, 1848.
Henry Ruttan The Canadian ventilator. July 25, 1848.
Reuben P. Cotton Improvement on Buck & Ilatha way s
patent cook stove. August 1, 1848.
R. P. Colton Improved air-tight box stove. Aug. 1, 1848,
Nathan Wharton New process for tempering and harden
ing the teeth of saws used for milling and other pur
poses. August 1, 1848.
Charles Midgley New and improved paddle wheel for
steam boats and horse boats, and for propelling vessels.
August 10, 1848.
George P. Warren A useful method of constructing the
apparatus for taking of the friction of the axle of a bell,
and for making the tongue of a bell strike the top when
elevated. August 14, 1848.
Walter Perkins Newman Hydro-pneumatic water wheel.
September 5, 1848.
Martin Pierce Washing machine for washing clothes, &c.
September 15, 1848.
James Stuart Improved method of constructing horse
power to be applied to thrashing machines and other
descriptions of machinery. October 14, 1848.
0. LaGrange Carriage and waggon wheel. Nov. 6, 1848.
Peleg Bowen Coiled spring tooth revolving horse-rake.
November 14, 1848.
Walter H. Wells Aeroform or atmospheric churn. Novem
ber 17, 1848.
John. P. Bostwick Office sliding calendar. Nov. 20, 1848.
Patrick McQuilkin & Joseph Henry Improvement in the
machinery of ship s windlass. January 20, 1849.
C. Midgley New and useful paddle wheel lor steam boats,
horse boats, and for propelling vessels. Jan. 27, 1849.
Ananias Smith Air distributor or grate. Jan. 30, 1849.
Nirum W. Rockwell A limited horse swing. 1 eb. 5, 1849.
Elias J. Severance Thrashing machines. March 6. 1849.
John Baird Certain improvements in the arrangement
and construction of the steam engine. May 5, 1849.
Elias J. Severance Improvement in the manufacture of
thrashing and winnowing machines. May 5, 1849.
Charles M. Tate Improved method of raising and lower
ing weights. May 11, 1849.
Charles Midgley Improved hinge. August 2, 1849.
Charles Midgley New and useful saw-mill. Aug. 13, 1849.
C. Midgley Improved accoucheurs assistant, Aug. 13, 1849.
Peter R. Higley Improved churn called the propeller
churn. Aug. 30, 1849.
Daniel Mandigo Japan varnish called the chemical elastic
japan varnish. August 31, 1849.
Charles M. Tate New and improved method of raising
and lowering weights. September 3, 1849.
John Angell Cull Certain important inventions and im
provements in the art of starch making, whereby the
process is greatly improved, and rendered more certain
and effectual. September 24, 1849.
Richard Tremain Improved straw cutter. Sept. 24, 1849.
John Winger Pump surpassing all others heretofore made,
In utility. September 28, 1849.
John Gihnour New method of constructing capstans,
called and designated " Gilmour s Parent Capstan." Dec.
11, 1849.
William Arms New and useful machine for tilling land,
called the " Lion Plough." December 28, 1849.
Daniel Mandigo Improved carriage spring. Jan. 22, 1850.
Daniel Mandigo Improved plough, ealled " Mandigo s
Improved Plough." Jan. 30, 1850.
Wm. Nixon Improved drilling machine. Teh. 28, 1850.
James Henry Sampson New and useful machine or appa
ratus for cutting men s boots, and determining with
accuracy the situation of the spring in centre upon
which the foot moves. March 6, 1850.
Thomas Penney Improvement in the process of tanning
leather. March 6, 1850.
Alexander Carpenter A portable and stationary safe for
holding ashes. March 13, 1850.
I. Carter Improved summer and winter ventilating air
stove. March 13, 1850.
David P. Bonnell An improvement in the process of
grinding and manufacturing wheat and other grain
into meal and flour. March 20, 1850.
Alfred Wilbur A materially improved heater of water
and other liquids. March 20, 1850.
Nor bert St. Onge Machine called " Saint On^e s Stump
Extractor." March 22, 1850.
Alfred Wilbur An improvement in cooking stoves. March
27, 1850.
W. R. Seaver Seaver s improved stave dresser. April 2,
1850.
W. R. Seaver Seaver s improved stave joiner. April 2,
1S50.
[133]
46
PATENTS.
[1856.
Alexander i leck Heck s new and improved plough, or
subsoil grubber May 26, 1850.
John C. Lloyd Obstetrical supporter. May 27, 1850.
L. Howick improvement in lauuiug mills. May 21, 1850.
Albert Ueuuett fceli-pi otecting bee-hive. June 12, IboU.
Jacob Uarues An apparatus serviceable as a blast regula
tor, applicable to smith s lorges. June 13, 1850.
James Irchuarue Portable saw-mills, lor sawing timber.
June 27, IboU.
James K. Armstrong Cooking stove. June 28, 1850.
L. llouck Improvement in tanning Mills. July 22,1850.
John counter. Mauulacturer ol Stoves of a new pattern,
and 011 a new principle, discovered and invented iuthis
Province by one Charles Tripp, a citizen of the United
States ol America. August 2a, 1860.
James Muclarau iile lor covering houses and other build
ings. October 5, 1&50.
Henry Trout Improvement in the principle of propelling
locomotives along inclined planes, and also iu the whet Is
of locomotives, and rail lor railroads, by means of which
locomotives can be propelled along inclined plai.es.
October 7, I860.
David ividd Portable grist mill. October 14, 1850.
Sauil. Hurlbert improvement in the agricultural plough.
October 17, 1850.
Oliver litiauy Certain improvements in apparatus for
warming air lor warming nouses and ventilating houses
and other inhabited apartments, for green-houses, grain,
fruit, maltrdrying and other kilns and other uses. Oct.
au, Is50.
Charles Midgley The spark, killer and heat retainer.
.Nov. 2, 18ou.
llhamar 1". Smith New and improved combination of
machinery for a cutting- box for cutting straw, hay, or
stalks. December 7, ibou.
Thomas llewaoii Improved method ot making horse-shoes.
December a, 18i>0.
Janies Hamilton An improved plough. Dec. 13, 1850.
.husebe Dupout New and improved pump. Dec. 17, 1850.
Daniel Maihias Lamb Improved machine for making
nuts and washers. December 28, 1860.
George i abes 1 rowse The Prowsonian hot-air cooking
range or furnace. Jan. 7th, 151.
George Hooper Mead Improved method of constructing
piano fortes. January 8, 1861.
\\ illiaiu Uiittin A clover-seed gatherer. Jan. 9, 1851.
Joseph Watsou An improvement on an old patent bed
stead for the sick and wounded. Jan. 31, ISol.
John Hearle Improvements on engine pumps and fire-
engines. Jan ol, 1851.
John Darling A new and useful composition to be used
as a soap for the saving of labour iu washing clothes.
Jan. 31, Idol.
lienry Kuttan A machine which he calls a ventilating
stove, and also of the means by which the ventilating
air may be made to circulate under a floor and between
the joists. January 31, Isol.
James Kent Grimu Several important improvements iu
cooking stoves, and in the method of apply ing and using
heat for cooking purposes. March 13, iSul.
William Holtoii -.sew kind of plough. March 15, 1851.
John Angul Cull Certain machines which he calls a
rouser and bran washer, to be used in the manufacture
of starch. March 17,1861.
John Angel Cull Certain improvements in the method
of making starch. March li , 1851.
John JKiely .New kind of suspension truss, to be applied
in constructing bridges and roots. March 2,1, 1851.
A. J. Thompson New and useful improvement upon the
plough. March 24, 1851.
W. J. iiohnes .New and useful improvement on the
method of applying the heat generated in stoves or tire
places to the purpose of warming apartments or houses.
April 12, 1861.
Thomas S. lox A rabbeted complete revolving air and
water tight joint. April 12, 18oi.
James .Rogers Armstrong A ew and improved cooking
stove, to be called " The Giant Cooking btove." April
17, isal.
John Kourke Self-acting ribbed warp knitting looms.
May 1, 1851.
Thomas llewson McLean New shape of bar-iron for horse
shoes. May 1, Isol.
Daniel Mandigo New and unproved method of cutting
hay, straw, chatf or other vegetable food for cattle.
May 2, 1851.
Chester Shattuck Cross-cutting machine. May 21, 1851.
J. 11. McKenzie New mode of constructing a cider-mill
and press. June 10, 1S61.
Sherman S. Jewett Improved iron stove for heating
rooms and for other purposes. June lo, 1851.
Edwin Jeuney New and useful machine for cutting and
sawing staves with unprecedented rapidity and correct
ness. June 10, 1861.
Koswell Tompkius New and useful machine for separating
and cleaning wheat and other grain. June lo, 1851.
Thomas J. iuiler .New and improved cooking stove, to be
called " The Salamander Cooking Stove." June 18, 1851.
Charles Lenion .New and unproved plough, which he
calls a double iron beam plough. June i;4, 1851.
C. I aluier Improved weighing machine. June 3U, 1851.
Geo. Haw ley chingle-maKmg machine. July 4, 1851.
Henry Markle Certain improvements in the construction
of agricultural plough. July 12, 1851.
James i rehearue .New method ol running the perpendi
cular saw for sawing timber. August 21, 1861.
Isaac Carter Cooking stove, the hot air iroiu which is
by him now for the hrst time successfully applic d to
heating purposes. August 21, 1861.
Keuben x. Colton New and improved method of con
structing cooking stoves as exeinpiitied in what he call*
The Brockville air-tight cook stove." Sept. 8, 1851.
Benjamin .Fuller .New and improved whirlpool wheel or
pressure water power. .November o, 1861.
Thomas J. 1 ulier New and improved machine called thu
Excelsior cylindrical thrasner ;" also, a new and useful
machine called " The iixcelsior horse power." Nov. 0,1861.
William Coleman Circular and stiaight moulding, rab
beting, ploughing and archill ave machine. Nov. b, 1861.
Peter K. Lanib New and improved machine for the manu
facture of laths. November 0, 1851.
Peter K. Higiey New and improved machine for cutting
hay and straw. November o, 1661.
Thomas Mills New method of constructing carriages and
other vehicles by which they are enabled to turn in
much less space than formerly. November 25, 1851.
James Maclareu Improved mode of making bricks and
architectural Ornaments. January 8, 1852.
Joseph Paguuelo Improved fuiuace. Jan. 8, 1852.
Prudent Nicol and Thomas Nicol Improved thrashing
mill. January 14, 1852.
N eveus Jones ^New and useful improvement in the con
struction of waggons, combining the springs and coup
ling. January iy, 1852.
Alexander Anderson Certain improvements to a machino
called a grain separator. January ly, 1862.
James Anderson New and useful plan of building houses.
January la, 1852.
Asa V\ iliard Butter machine. January 23, 1852.
Justus S. Jones New and improved nitthou of construct
ing carriages. March 20, I6d2.
Charles Dawson Improvements iu the manner of work
ing Mulay saws and the machinery attached thereto.
March 20, 1852.
Charles Lemon New and improved method of construct
ing ploughs. March 31, Iu2.
Samuel Culler New and improved apparatus or lamp for
burning benzole or hydrocarbons. April 1 J, 1852.
William Perry Direct action lire engine. April 30, 1852.
Horatio A. Kockwell New and uselul method ol construct
ing yokes lor oxen. May 8, 1862.
Thomas C. Gregory Selt-acting apparatus for disconnect
ing the carriages of a railway train from the tender upon
the engine leaving the rails. May 28, 1862.
Peter Murdock improvement in the composition and
form of wheels for all kinds of carriages. aia> *8, 1862.
Louis Lemoiue New and useful improvement in the ina-
nutacture and construction of steam generating appa
ratus. June 9, 1852.
Benjamin Gumear Churn called the reciprocating churn.
June 15, 1862.
Lawrence Hager New and useful improvement to the
seed drill, &c. June 30, lb&2.
Lawrence Hager increasing twist and curvilinear mould
board for Canadian ploughs, on the principle of a con
tinuous increasing curvilinear twist irorn the point of
shear to the back end and on sole ol mould board. J uue
3l>, 1862.
Abram Longbottom New and useful mode of purifying
illuminating gas. July 2y, ib52.
Robert Might K. Might s portable, horizontal and self-
meting sawing machine. August 10, 1N>2.
Samuel Andres New and scientific mode of constructing
flues or chimneys. August 12, 1862.
1856.]
PATENTS.
47
George William Lester Improved draft and damper box
smoothing iron. August 24, 1852.
John Rourke Millstone pickers. August 24, 1852.
Edward Irenholm Trenholm s elevator. Aug. 2b , 1852.
Thomas J. fuller New and useful improvement in Mulay
saw mills. August 31, 1852.
R. Lossiug W ashing and churning machine. Aug. 31, 1852.
James K. Griffin Several new and useful improvements
on cooking stoves. September 7, 1852.
Samuel Ilurlbert Improvement on the plough for which
he has already obtained a patent, dated 17th October,
I860. September 20, 1852.
Alfred Gillord New and useful improvement on a ma
chine for cuttiui; straw, patented to Kichard Tremaiu
the 24th September, 1849, and now owned by Lonsou
Butterneld, of the village of Oshawa, county of Ontario.
September 20, 1802.
George M. Sperry Improved method of constructing com
crackers. September 21, 1862.
Edward C. hums, .Machine for making carriage wheels.
September cO, 1852.
11. bernier N e w and improved cooking stove. Oct. 5, 1852,
Samuel 1. Russell Mew aud improved harrow. Oct. 8, 1802.
Charles Uot-juliu ^~uw arid useful improvement iu the
mode of constructing double stoves. October 13, 1852.
Joseph Paradis .New and useful improvement in the
method of constructing thrashing machines. Oct. 15, 1862.
Charles Midgley Improved churn. October 27 , 1852.
Charles Midgiev Improved bee hive. October 27, 1802.
^\ illiam Brown New and useful improvement in making
grain rakes. November b, 1852.
Frederick Tiuany New and improved apparatus for warm
ing air, and tor warming and ventilating houses and
other inhabited apartments. November 0, 1802.
Patrick Flinn Compound action waterwheel. Nov. 8, 1852.
George Stacy New and useful method of constructing
spite machines. January 20, 1853.
"William Allchiu Improved scythe holder. Jan. 26, 1853.
G. Ausley Ceutrilugal and centripetal churn. Feb. 8, 1853.
Ezekiel Hurley Improvement on the wooden plough.
February 14, ISoo.
Daniijl Mandigo New and useful improvement in the
construction of lightning rods. February 10, 1853.
Albert Kouuds New aud useful improvement in the con
struction of lightning conductors. February 16, 1853.
Peter K. Higley New and improved machine for cutting
hay aud straw. March 7, Io3.
Aretus A. \\ilcler New and useful machine for planing,
tonguing aud "roving boards. March 7, 1853.
Peter Aim-dock New and improved running gear for
vehicles. April 15, 1853.
George Anslaj Portable hot-air furnace and cooking
stove. April 15, 1863.
James Russell New and useful machine called Russell s
corn crusher. April 15, 1853.
Peter Murdock New and improved seed drill to be attach
ed to a plough. April 15, 1803.
Charles Lemon Improvement in construction of ploughs.
April 15, 1863.
Charles 11. i etu New and useful process of manufactur
ing leather from the skin of the whale or porpoise.
April 10, Ib53.
Charles II. Tetu New and useful mode of manufacturing
whale and porpoise oil. April Itj, 1863.
Joseph Paradis Useful improvement in the construction
of thrashing machines. April 29, 1863.
William C. liuttau Improved gun barrel and projectile.
April 29, 1*63.
Edmund Kichard Machine for sawing straight and crooked
wood of equal and unequal dimensions. April 29, 1853.
DaTid Bell Press or machine for the manufacture of
earthenware, pipes and draining tiles. April 29, 1853.
Joseph Planionuou Machine for cutting tobacco, without
moistening it. April 29, 1853.
Daniel P. Brigham New and useful improvement in the
construction of limning mills. April 29, 1853.
Asaph Buck Sell -gigging, self-setting and selt-regulating
saw-mill. April 29, 1853.
John Dean Double reflector for baking purposes. April
29, 1853.
Daniel Smith New and improved carriage and feeding
and glgging-back-workfl for steam and water saw mills.
May 11, 1863.
Zenas Everitt Improved ladder. May 12, 1353.
Vi illiaui A. llolwell Improvement in the construction of
n ins or bridles to be called the Duplex safety rein
May 12, 1803.
Joseph Woods New and improved cant hook tor piling
and otherwise handling and disposing of railway iron
bars. May 28, 1853.
Benjamin 1. libbetts Improved mode of constructing
Steam engines. June 11, 1853.
Nirum W. Kockwell Limited horse swing. June 11, 1853.
Charles W. Smith New and uselul improvements in the
construction ot harvesting machines. June M, 1853.
John Morley Improved mould-board for ploughs. June
20, 1853.
Jackson Mclntyre File-cutting machine. June 20, 1853.
Charles S. Roiiier New and uselul improvement in the
construction of trashing machines. J uue 20, 1853.
John W. Armstrong New and uselul improvement in the
construction of ploughs. J une 21, IsOo.
J. Ilaudford Improved threshing machine. June 21, 1853.
Calvin P. Ladd Jletaiic burial case. July 8, 1863.
Robert Thomas Paddle box tubular ran. July 19, 1853.
Alexander S. \\albridge New and uselul machine tor
sawing and planing, by one operation, of ail lumber.
July 20, 1853.
Geo. Urquhart Improvement in metalic carriage springs,
called The Urquhart elliptic springs. 1 Jui,) 20, ISoii.
Win. J. Spence sell-adjusting paddle w heel. J uly 2b, 1853.
Alexis Kobitaille New ana improved apparatus an )
method of working lor, obtaining, and producing gas fo;
the purposes of illumination, from rosin and oil, and
other substances of like nature, aud from the decompo
sition of water. September 2, 1863.
John Dean Improvement in the mode o: constructing th
double reflector for baking purposes, h. , ented by him
for which letters patent were issued on the 29th April
1853. September 7, I8o3.
Alexander Anderson New and useful machine lor plant
ing potatoes. September 15, 1863.
Masa li. Southwick New and useful apparatus for, and
method of, crushing, drying, and otherwise preparing
potatoes and other vegetable substances as well as Iruils
and meats, lor the purposes of food. Sept. 15, 1853.
Lewis Reese New aud usetul improvement in the manu
facture of straw-cutting machines. Septembei 19, 1853.
Alexander Turnbu 1 New and useful improvement in the
construction of Canadian ploughs. October 6, 1853.
Nathan Buchan nan New aud useful apparatus lor, and
method of desiccating lumber and other materials.
October 6, 180U.
Robert E. Stephens New and unproved excavator for the
purpose of cutting or excavating and moving clay, sand,
gravel or other MiLstances. October b , Itioli,
John Parsons Improved machine lor making bricks
October b, 1853.
John Parsons Apparatus for the purpose of cleansing or
drawing off beer irom the fermenting tuns. Oct. 13, 1853
Dalrymple Crawlbrd Improved machinery for arrestiu"
the progress of railway trains. October 10, ^63.
Isaac Modeland New a-d uselul improvement in the con
struction of ploughs. October 19, i853.
Jacob Wood New and us-eful improvement in the present
mode of constructing churns. February 2, 1864.
Levi Howell New and useful improvements in the con
struction of the cider mill and press. Feb. 2, 1864
J. T. Forbes Improved elevating bedstead. Feb. 2 1854
William Bowman Improvement in railway cars and car
riages. February 2, 1854.
Lewis Armsbur> New and useful improvement in the
construction of churns. February 2, 1864.
Stanistlas Kwesuefcki Prize hot-air and cookine furnace
February 8, 1864.
George Dunham Improved method of running naddln
wheels. February 11, 1854.
Antoine St. Jacques New and useful improvement in
the construction of post augers. February 22, 1864.
John Winer New and uselul improvement lor hea tini;
air for warming apartments by the waste heat of a stove
or other fire grates, to be denominated " V> iner s nvr-
pneumatic tire grate. March 22, 1864.
Benjamin Cole New way of closing shop window shutter"
March 23, 1854.
Iliram Scovell Cider mill and press. March 28, 1854.
William H. Soper Improvement in the grooving and in
side finishing ol rifle barrels. March a>, 1864.
Lewis Reese New and useful improvement in the con
struction of a machine lor cut ting hay or straw. March
30, 1854.
George Williston New and useful machine for straight
ening or curving rails. April 4, 1804.
Pierre Gauvreau New and useful cement to be called
"Gauvreau s Canadian hydraulic cement." April 5 1&C4
[135]
48
PATENTS.
[1856.
Jonas P. Lee New and useful improvement in a machiiie
called "Double acting knitting machine." April 10, 1854.
John II. Charnock New and useful machine for mould
ing all descriptions of tiles, pipes and bricks for drain
age, sewerage, building or other purposes, from clay or
other plastic substances. April 17, 1854.
Peter Murdoch Compound carriage BO constructed as that
all kiuds of wheel carriages may be converted into sleighs.
April 18, 1854.
Peter Murdoch Improvement in double dash churn.
April 18, 1S54.
R. Lossing Rolling screen fanning mill. April 21, 1854.
John Parsons Apparatus for cooking, for bakers ovens,
for drying and roasting malt and other vegetable pro
duce, seasoning timber, drying room with self-acting
ventilator, for laundries, hatching poultry, heating irons,
and keeping cooking provisions hot by the application
of gas. April 28, 1854.
Joseph Thirkell Improvements in the forming, shaping
and casting of iron ploughs. May 29, 1854.
Benjamin Wait Combination of machinery for the making
of barrels, kegs, tubs and other bilge works. June 6, 1854.
Joseph Scobell New and improved method of manufac
turing peat>bog, by drying, pressing and cooking for
fuel and other purposes. June 7, 1854.
Daily Seleck New and useful improvement in the con
struction of churns. June 14, 1854.
Joseph Scobell New and improved method of covering
roots with slate. June 14, 1854.
Rich-rd D. Chatterton Floating gangway, boat launch
and life raft. June 19, 1854.
R. lloyt Improved obstetrical supporter. June 29, 1854.
William J. lluckett Improved signal light for railways.
June 30, 1854.
Richard Muchall Machine for working irregular surfaces,
so as to form a piece of timber to any required shape.
July 13, 1854.
Thomas Murgatroyd New and useful improvement on
carriages. July 21, 1854.
John Brown Seed sower. July 21, 1854.
D Arcy Porter New and improved sewing machine. July
21, 1854.
John Pye New and improved method of constructing
water closets. August 14, 1854.
Stephen R. Andres New art of manufacturing paper from
tha plant known by the Linnean-generic name of
Gnaphalium, and vulgarly called cud-weed or life-ever
lasting. August 25, 1854.
Michael Egan New and improved mode of making moulds
for copper, brass and composition castings. Aug. 26, 1854.
John II. Gatis New and useful improvement in the ap
paratus for cleaning and scouring wheat, rye and buck
wheat. August 28, 1854.
Joel B. llayden Improved hub for carriage and waggon
wheels. September 4, 1854.
William Nixon Potato and seed drill. Sept. 4, 18a4.
John Brown Improved straw cutler. September 4, 1854.
Henry Miller New and useful machine for expeditiously
arresting the progress of railway cars by almost sudden
steam brakes. September 19, 1854.
Lewis B. Carpenter Improved hand-lantern. Oct. 6, 1854.
Henry C. Lindo New and useful process for depriving
hides and skins of the hair, wool fur or bristles, pre
paratory to being tanned. October 19, 1854.
Robert Romaine Certain improvements in machinery or
apparatus for effecting agricultural operations. October
19, 1804.
Robert E. Stephens Improved bedstead. Oct. 20, 1854.
J. II. Gatis Central discharge water-wheel. Oct. 28, 1854.
Charles DuBerger New mode of preventing railroad cars
from running off the track or rail, consisting of a safety-
hook. November 7, 1854.
Samuel Cutter New and improved method of making gas
and applying it to, and for the purpose of illumination,
or heating, &c. November 7, 1864.
Charles II. Waterous Machine for making nuts and
washers from a heated bar of metal. Nov. 8, 1854.
Leon A. Lemire New polishing bull called the wheel or
hand buff, for daguerreotype purposes. Nov. 14. 1854.
Robert Thomas Machine for clearing snow from off rail
way tracks, to be called " Thomas s snow exterminator."
November 30, 1854.
James B. Smith New and useful Improvement in the
construction of portable or stationary steam or water
mills. December 6, 1854.
Rodolphus Lounsburg Canadian thistle-killer and culti
vator. December 8, 1854.
Alexander Anderson Potato digger. DeLv.p.lirr i:;, 1S54.
William Bowmuu New and uselul improvements in thu
construction of railway cars. January 12, 1855.
Homer P. Brown Improvement on the chaff cutter or
cutting box. January 19, 1855.
John Helm, the younger, and John Wade Machine fbr
boring holes in the ground for fence posts or other pur
poses. January 20, 1855.
Ruth Adams Reverse cooking stove. January 20, 1855.
William Fitzpatrick Certain improvements in nail ma
chine feeder. January 20. 1855.
James Overholt Horizontal sawing machine for cross-
cutting logs of wood. January 20, 1
Benjamin McBeth Longitudinal motioned fanning mill.
1 ebruary 3, 1855.
Henry Cowing Certain improvements upon machinery.
February 8, 1855.
Jacob Pingle Potato digger. 1 ebruary 8, i
John McDougall Cooking and boiling apparut us. March C,
1855.
I Thomas S. Fox Switching apparatus, &e. March 6, 1855.
Alexander Anderson Improved cultivator. March 0, l>Gii.
Leonard Robinson and James Woolbridge safety lever
buckle. March 13, 1855.
A. Palmer New & useful reaping machine. March 13, 1855.
Henry Markle New and improved double dasher churn.
March 15, 1855.
Charles Petch Improvements in machinery for manufac
turing -waggon spokes and other articles irregular in
their form. March 22, 1855.
James Atkinson Improvement upon the drill and broad
cast sowing machine. March 22, lsv>.
William Fitzpatrick New and useful improvements ill
nail machine feeders. March 22, 1855.
Henry Sewell New and useful machine for picking oakuin.
March 22, 1855.
Dalrymple Crawford Improved machinery for filling
steam boilers with water. March 24, 1865.
Michael Egan New and improved method of oiling car
journals. March 27, 1855.
Samuel Darling Art of raising sunken vessels or other
objects, by means of buoys and weights. April 5, l. v .>;">.
Charles Dorion New and improved method of constructing
cutters, for the purpose of racing. April 10, 1S55.
Nicholas Lacroix New and improved water wheel, called
" Turbine helicoide." April 10, 1850.
A. D. C ole New and useful water wheel. April 10, 1855.
Thomas D. Flood New and improved method of construct
ing that part of the action of a pianoforte called the
hopper. April 10, 1855.
Charles S. Rodier New and useful machine for sawing
wood. April 10, 1855.
Abraham Steers New and improved method of quick
tanning. April 20, 1855.
A. Steers New and improved method of manufacturing
the dye, saccharine salts or extracts of vegetable sub
stances, without the usual evaporation. April 21, 1855.
John Williams New and useful improvement in the blast
of locomotive engines. April 24, 1855.
Samuel Morse Improved plough. April 28, 1855.
William Holborn Washing machine. April 28, 1855.
Joaiah, James, and John Dennis Washing machine.
May 4, 1855.
Eli B. Hungerford Cast iron fastener for the putting to
gether of posts aad rails of bedsteads. May 8, 1855.
James B. Young, Richard S. Brown, and Henry I^n is
New and useful invention for propelling bunts against
the wind, and in all directions with tho same wind.
May 9, 1855.
Isaac G. Ogden New and useful improvement in the con
struction of water wheels. Blay 15, 1855.
William Bowman New and useful mode of constructing
railway car wheels. May 15, 1855.
William Niblock Improvement in the manner of con
structing horse rakes for raking hay. May 26, 1855.
Jonas P. Leo Kound rotary or circular knitting loom.
May 28, 1855.
Robert Pooler New and useful improvement in the con
struction of a breech loading fire-arm, either rifle or
smooth bored. June 4, 1855.
Ruther McDougall Improved oil box for oiling axles of.
rail car wheels. June 8, 1855.
Jacob Barnes Reciprocal acting pump. June 14, 1S55.
James B. Young, Richard S. Brown and Henry Davis
Self-opening railway gate. June 14, 1855.
[136]
1856.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
49
MUNICIPALITIES, CANADA WEST.
In the following compilation will be found all that is either useful or important, relative to the Counties and Union
of Counties in Canada West. Similar information was applied for to the municipal authorities of Canada East,
but could not be obtained sufficiently full for publication, owing to the new Municipal Act of Lower Canada
coming so recently into force ; the Compiler, however, tenders his sincere thanks to all those gentlemen in Lower
Canada, who so kindly afforded him such information as was in their power. For the lists of Magistrates, we are
indebted to the courtesy of the Provincial Secretary, who remarks : " I have not specified in the list the
Magistrates who have qualified, as it would not have been in my power, from the returns sent to this office, to
have given you a perfectly correct statement in that respect." We would also mention that the names of those
who have died since their appointment, have not in all cases been left out ; but errors of this kind have been
corrected as far as the means at our command permitted.
1. Braut.
Acres 1,218,852.
Population in ISi.VJ 25,426.
Assessed Value in 1S55 1,255,129.
Liabilities None.
County Officials.
Warden Allen Good, Brantford.
Treasurer-Hamilton Biggar, Brantford
Registrar T. S. Shenstone, Brantford.
Clerk John Cameron, Brautford.
Solicitors Cameron & Rubridge, do.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions S. J. Jones, Brantford.
Sheriff John Smith, Brantford.
Clerk of Peace J. Cameron, Brantford.
Clerk of Co. Court and Deputy Clerk
of Crown, Duncan Cameron.
Judge Surrogate Stephen J. Jones,
Brantford.
Deputy Registrar Surrogate Walter
Rubridge, Brantford.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. Henry Racey, Brantford.
Division II. John A. Penton, Paris.
Division III. S. Stanton. St. George.
Division IV. W. M. Whitehead, Bur-
ford.
Division V. James Malcolm. Scotland.
Division VI. T. Butler, Tuscarora.
County Town BRANTFORD.
Chief Magistrate William Mathews,
Brantford.
Clerk George Varey, Brantford.
Population 5.800.
Assessed Value in 1855 40,324.
Taxes per Annual Value 3s.
Municipalities.
Townships Brantford, Burford, Dum"
fries South, Oakland, Onondaga,
Tuscarora; Towns of Brantford and
Paris.
Magistrates.
Jones, Stephen James. Brantford.
Stanton George, South Dumfries
Moyle, Henry, Brantford Township.
Wilkes, John Asten, Brantford Town.
Digby, Alfred, do.
Cook Abraham, do.
Capron, Hiram, Paris.
Christie Robert, South Dumfries.
Smith, Abraham K., Brantford Town.
Smith John. Paris.
Biggar Herbert, Brantford Township.
Wyld James C., do.
Shenstone Thomas S., do.
Malcolm, Eliakim, Oakland.
Toyne, John, do.
Eddy John, do.
Daniels, Lawrence, Burford.
Pertey Charles S., do.
Foster Alouzo, dp.
Oswald, James, do.
Beemer, George, do.
Horner, Henry, do.
Malcolm, James, Oakland.
Chapin, Charles, do.
Thompson, Wm., do.
Finlayson, Hugh, Paris.
Totten, Daniel, do.
D
Spottiswoode, Alex. Paris.
Hamilton, Norman, do.
Anderson. Daniel, South Dumfries.
Mullen William, do.
Roy. William, do.
O Niel, Daniel, do.
Latshaw, Henry, do.
Sharp. James, do.
j Cope, David, do.
Kitchin, Edward, do.
j Burt, Robert, do.
Smith, Carleton C., do.
| Beemer, Joseph, do.
Burnet, Arthur, do.
Clement. Joseph D., Brantford Town.
; Kirklaud, Alexander, do.
Cockshutt. Ignatius, do.
Huntingdon, Arnnah, do.
Strobridge, Richard R. do.
Dalton, Joseph, do.
Sproule, Robert. do.
Muirhead. William, do.
Mr>ore, John Henry, do.
Wilkes, James, do.
Smith Arthur, Onondaga.
I Soules William D., do.
Conboy, Thomas, do.
MeN aughten, Dan. do.
j Algar, William N. do.
Kelly, Alpheus, J., do.
Butler, Thomas. do.
Hill, Amos, Brantford Township.
Campbell John, do.
Batsou, Thomas D., do.
Smith, George, do.
Weaver. Peter, do.
Brown, David, do.
i Hawley Harvey, do.
\ Tufford, John, do.
j Maxwell James, do.
j Griffin, Nathaniel F., da
j Tapley, Samuel, do.
Cook, Thomas, do.
\ Phelps, Hiram, do.
Chapin Lyman, do.
Smith, Thaddeus, do.
Keith, James, do.
Muir Robert, Burford.
Horner, Thomas, do.
Smith, Russell, do.
Kelly John, do.
Kerby William, K. do.
Ross, Hervey, do.
Hedges Charles, do.
Kinney Hiram, do.
Vanderlip, Edward, Brantford Town p.
Likins. John, do.
Lampkins. John, do.
Hawley, Abraham, do.
Wilkes, John A., Brantford.
Digby, Alfred, do.
Smith, Abraham K. do.
Clement, Joseph D. do.
Steele, John, do.
Kirklands, Alexander, do.
2. Carletoii.
Acres 574,520.
Population 31,882.
Liabilities 099 10s. 4d.
Amount of Debent. issued 464 17s
L137]
County Officials.
Warden Joseph Illnton, Richmond.
Treasurer Daniel O Conner, Ottawa.
Registrar Edward Sherwood, Ottawa.
Clerk Charles H. Pinhey, Ottawa.
Solicitor John Bower Lewis, Ottawa.
Surveyor Isaac Mactaggart, Ottawa.
Judge County Court and Chairman
Quarter Sessions Christopher Arm
strong, Ottawa.
Sheriff Simon Fraser, Ottawa.
Clerk of Peace F. C. Powell, Ottawa.
Clerk of Co. Court an Deputy Clerk
of Crown H. J. Friel, Ottawa.
Judge Surrogate Christ. Armstrong.
Registrar Surrogate H. J. Friel.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. George R. Burke, Ottawa.
Division II. J. A. Bryson, Richmond.
Division III John Feuton, Huntley.
Division IV. Wm. D. Pigott, Fitzroy
Harbour.
Division V. W. Cowan, North Gower.
Division VI. Thomas Baillie, Osgoode.
County Town. OTTAWA.
Chief Magistrate John Bower Lewis.
Clerk William P. Lett.
Population Above 10,000.
Assessed Value, 1855. 38,805 12s. 5d.
Taxes per Annual Value, 3s.
Municipalities.
Townships Fitzroy, Gloucester, Goul-
buru, Huntley, March, Maiibo-
rough, Nepean, North Gower, Os
goode, Torbolton ; City of Ottawa
and Village of Richmond.
Magistrates.
Armstrong, Christopher, Ottawa.
Eastman, John, North Gower.
McDonell, Alexander, Osgoode.
Shirreff, Robert, Fitzroy.
Richey John, do.
Baker, George W., Nepean.
O Connor, Daniel, Ottawa.
McNaughton, John, do.
?tevenson, James, do.
Stewart, William, do.
1 hitty, John, do.
McLaren, David, Torbolton.
Campbell, William, Marlboroush.
Bradly, William B., Huntley.
VIcArthur, Donald, Ottawa.
Thompson, William H., do.
Buckham, John, Torbolton.
Thomson, William, Nep. an.
McNabb, John, Osgoode.
lanna, Henry, do.
iobertson, John, Nepean.
iobinson, Nelson G., do.
joodman, John G., March,
ftnton, Joseph, Goulburn.
ijumner, John, do.
Jrant, Robert, do.
HcBride, Henry, nuntley.
Hanyon, John, do.
x>wry, Hamilton, Fitzroy
Taylor, William P., do.
iIcDonell, Angus R., do.
ving, George, do.
Smyth, William, Gloucester.
50
Bradley, Clements, Gloucester.
Nelllgan, Patrick, do.
Mc.Nabh. I 1 . Osgoode.
Cameron, Daniel, do.
! rant, Robert. do.
Hippinstall, Richard, do.
Barritt, Ueorpv L., Marlborough.
McKie, Wi do.
Bottuia. Elijah, do.
Crate, . anu s, North Gower.
Besserer. Louis T., Ottawa.
Barrt iile. J 1-1 n. do -
Patterson. George, do.
Porter, John, do.
Lindsay, Jani^s, North Gower.
Thompson, John, do.
l.Wlins. De. iiis, .Marlborough.
Hill, Hamnet, Ottawa.
Malloch, Edward, do.
Shillin-ton. Thomas, North Gower.
MeLachlin, Daniel, Ottawa.
Farley, R > do.
Workman, Alexander, do.
Scott, Alexander, do.
Beaubi-n. C., do.
Kennedy, Donald, do.
Friel, Henry S.. do.
Wood, Leonard, Gloucester.
Bearman, Thomas, do.
Lang, Gen do.
Allen, Arthur. Osgoodo.
Kangley, Thomas, do.
Baker, Adam, do.
Dow, John, do.
McLellan, William, do.
Arnold.*:. Nepr-an.
Byere, William, do.
Baine, Ge> do -
Davisou, Samuel, do.
Fogerty,.! do.
Lyon, William P.. E., Goulburn
Lewis, Thomas,
Torney, John,
.Henderson, James. do.
. no, James, i U/.roy.
Carss, Robert, do.
M S^ius. Tliom.is, March.
Smith, John. Torlxilton.
Skeffington. Michael, Gloucester.
O- Meara, John, > n \ awa,
Douglas, Archibald, do.
Soarrow, Charl< s. do.
Russell, Alexander J., do.
Coffin, William F. do.
Turseon, Joseph B., Ottawa City.
Masse, Edward. do.
Varin, Eus -l"
Farley, Robert, do.
Bell, Robert, do.
Grant, Donald M., do.
Workman, Alexander, do.
McGilvray. Ivlwaid, do.
Foster, Archibald,
Bur wash, Nathaniel, do.
3 Elgin.
A^i*;S rTL jt- Ji*
Population in 185226,418.
Assessed Value 1855, 1,579,978.
Uabilities-37,000.
Amount of Debc-nt. issued- 12,000.
i/ Officials.
Warden Thomas Locker, Aylmer.
Treasurer Henry Black, St. Thomas.
Ke -istrar- .Mm McKay, St. Thomas.
nJrk William McKay, St. Thomas.
Surveyor ( . Fraser, Port Rowan.
Judge i Countv Court and Chairman
Quarter Sessions D. J. Hughes, St.
Thomas.
Sheriff Colin Munro, St. Thomas.
Clerk of Pt-are James Farley, ot.
or "bounty Court and Deputy
Clerk of Crown I eter Murtaugh,
St. Thoii.
MUNICIPALITIES.
Judge Surrogate D. J. Hughes.
Registrar Surrogate Peter Murtaugh.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. Simon Newcombe,Vienna.
Division II Win. Cambell, Aylmer.
Division III. J. Powell, St. Thomas.
Divi-ion IV. William Harris, lona.
Division V. Finlay McDearniid, Ald-
horough.
County TfiwnSi. THOMAS.
Chief Magistrate David Parish, St.
Thomas.
Clerk James Stanton, St. Thomas.
Population 2,500.
Assessed value in 1855 1
Taxes per A Annual Value, 2s. bd.
Municipalities.
rowuships-Aldborougb.Bayham, Dor
chester South, Dunwich, Malahide,
Southwold, Yarmouth; Town ot fct.
Thomas and Village of A ieuna.
Magistrates.
Hughes, David John, St. Thomas.
Dobbie, Andrew.
Wrong Gilbert, Malahide.
Wilson, Benjamin, Yarmouth.
Knnatinger, Edward, St. Thomas.
Hodgkinson, Philip. Malahide.
Munro George, Aldborough.
P.ellairs, James P.
Robb, George, Southwold.
liurwell. Leonidas, Bayham.
Saxon, Alexander, do.
Fowler, Levi, Southwold.
McKenzie, Murdock.
Hanvey Daniel, St. Thomas.
Alexander, Johu, Vienna.
Edison Thomas.
Moore, Andrew, Bayham.
Cline, Jacob.
Coyne Thomas G., London.
Davis, Wm. llampstead, Malahide.
Harvey, Joseph,
Clayton, Peter, O!0 -
Beiitley, Kandall.
King, Hooper, St. Thomas.
Hodge, Alexander.
Kent, John.
McKay, John, St. Thomas.
Southwick, George.
Hodge, Thomas.
Lanning John, iarmoutn.
Fordyce, Asa.
Johnson, Kandolph. Yarmouth. .
Ganson, Elisha S. Malahide.
Kepp, Jesse, Yarmouth.
Brown James, Malahide.
Hai"ht, James.
Crawford, John Matthew, Vienna.
Thompson Bryc.
Bostwick, Joseph R., Yarmouth.
Paul, Eltham, St. Thomas.
Claris, George T., do.
Gustin, Henry A., Vicuna,
Shore, William.
Bannerman, George.
Wrong, John W.
Clark, John, Dunwich.
Hutton, James.
Moore, Lindley.
Minor, Samuel.
Willey, Moses, Dunwich.
McPherson, Peter.
Gunn, Hugh, Dunwich.
Finn, James, South Dorchester.
Ross, William, St. Thomas.
1 orsyth, John.
McLaughlin, James, Southwold.
Molloy, George, do.
Burns, Patrick, do.
Bobier Pat ick, Yarmouth.
Cameron, Ewen, Southwold.
Locker Thomas. Malahide.
[1856.
Moore, Martial Timothy, St. Thomas.
Mclntyre. Hugh, Yarmouth.
Sells. William, Southwold.
McCall, Nichol, do.
4. Essex.
Acres 433,300.
Population 16,817.
s,.d Value In 1855 720,000.
Liabilities 8,000.
Amount of Del ..-n! aivs issued 8,000.
County Officials.
Warden S. S. Macdonell, Windsor.
Treasurer George Bullock, Sandwich.
i;,->stvar Col. .1. Asfciu, Sandwich.
Q er k_j. II. Wilkinson, Sandwich.
Solicitor J. II. Wilkinson, do.
Surveyor P. S. Donnelly, do.
Judge County Court and Chairman
yiiarter Sessions Alex. Chewett.
sandwich.
Sheriff William D. Baby, Sandwich.
Clerk of Peace Charles Baby, do.
Ck-fk of County Court John McEwan,
Windsor.
Deputy Clerk of the Crown Pierre H.
Morin, Sandwich.
Judge Surrogate John A. Wilkinson,
Sandwich.
Registrar Surrogate James Asfcin.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division P. Joseph Mercer, Sandwich.
Division II. Alauson Batsford, Am-
bentburg.
Division 111. J. King, Kmgsville.
Division IV. Guidon Buchanan, Col-
cllr
Division V. J.Wkrfield, Mersea.
Division VI. F. Gruhain, Rochester.
( , nly Ti,wn SANDWICH.
(Not Incorporated.)
jfunicipatitiet.
s. Anderdou. Colchester,
Gostield, Maidstono, Maiden, Mer
sea, Rochester, Sandwich, Tilbury
\\ist; Town of Auiherstburg and
Village of Windsor.
Chewett, Alexander, Sandwich.
Elliott, Charles. do.
Dull , William. Amherstlmrg.
Prince John, Sandwich.
Wilkinson. John A.. Sandwich.
Reynolds Robert. Amherstburg.
;jloan, John. Anderdon.
Moriii. 1 ieri-e 11.. Sandwich.
Laliberte, Jean B., .Maiden.
Klliott, Robert B. do.
Caron, Francois, do.
Buchanan, John G., Colchester.
llower, Martin, (joslield.
Foster Rolph. Mersea.
Crant Duncan. Maiil.stone.
Gattield, William, Anderdon.
Wright, Henry. do.
Woodbridge, 1 homas, Sandwich.
Rankin. Arthur, do.
Cornwall, Charles, Colchester.
Brush, John, do.
Gravelin, Joseph. do.
Udwcll. Aimer, do.
Ferries, John, Jan., no.
Buchannan. Gordon, do.
Boyle. Tliomas, do.
Hawkins, Tho mas. do.
Dougall, James, Amheistburg.
Taylor. Peter. do.
Rheaume. Oliver, do.
Aldrich. SchyL-r, do.
Morehouse. Daniel, Gosfield.
Sheldon, Joseph. do.
Coatsworth, Joseph, do.
[138]
1856.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
51
Sheldon, Waley, Gosfield.
Brunei-, Abraham, do.
Grant, Dune-an, Maidstoue.
Ainslie. Gi-orge. Mersea.
Maisonville. Olivier. Sandwich.
Strong, Jusiah. Colchester.
Boydell, Leopold.
Langton, Dominique. Sandwich.
Paxton, J homas, Maiden.
Askew, Isaac, do.
Anderson. Robert, do.
Wilson. William, Rochester.
Malotte, Joseph. Gosfield.
Malotte, Theodore, Mersea.
Ambiidge Frederick, do.
Ferris, Matthew, Colchester.
Banwell. Henry. Sandwich.
McLeod John, Maiden.
McCormick. Alexander, Point au Pelee.
Park. Thomas F., Amherstburg.
Reynolds, Ebonezer, Maiden.
Scratch. Peter, Gosfield.
Struthers, James, Maidstone.
Downing, Denis, do.
Cuthbertson. James, Sandwich.
McEwen. John, Windsor.
Wigle, Windle, Gosfield.
Wilkinson, Alexander, Mersea.
Wilcox Asa, Colchester.
Bell, James. do.
Wright. Philip S. do.
Kedsdale John, do.
Bratt, Joseph, do.
Morin, Joseph, Amherstburg.
McKenny. Henry, do.
I artlett, William, do.
Demai, Vital T., do.
Lafferty, Felix.
King, James. Gosf.eld.
Thompson. Lennox, Colchester.
Grenier. John B.
Noble, James, Jun., Amherstburg.
Kplfage, John G.
Bostford. Daniel, Anderdon.
Quick, Cornelius, Colchester.
Hunt. Charles, Windsor.
Hall, William G. Windsor.
Kennedy, Henry, do.
Crow, Henry John, Gosfield.
Salmoni, lacunas, Amherstburg.
Donaldson, Robert, Anderdon.
Peel, Spencer, do.
5 FronJenac, Lennox, and
Aldington.
Acres 1,335,640.
Population in 1852 42,270.
Assessed Value in 1855 1,759,000.
Liabilities -2/J20, (including 18,100
taken by United Counties in Roads.)
Amount of Debentures issued
County Officials.
Warden D. Roblin, Napanee.
Treasurer W. Ferguson, Kingston.
Registrar of Frontenac James Du-
rand, Kingston.
Registrar of Lennox and Addington
Isaac Fraser, Milhaven.
Clerk George II. Detlor, Kingston or
Napanee.
Golidtor Thos. Kirkpatrick, King
ston.
Surveyor D. C. Smith, Mill Creek.
Judge County Court and Chairman
Quarter Sessions K. Mackenzie,
Q. C., Kingston.
Sheriff Thomas A. Corbett, Kingston.
Clerk of Peace J. Waudby, Kingston.
Clerk of County Court and Deputy
Clerk of Crown Peter O Reilly,
Kingston.
Judge Surrogate George A. Cum-
mings, Kingston.
Registrar Surrogate Isaac Fraser,
Milhaven.
Clerl-s of Division Courts.
Division I. E. A. Burrowes, Kingston.
Division II. Edward Wright, Bath.
Division III. Edwin Mallory, Fred-
ricksburgh.
Division IV. G. S. Clapp, Napanee.
Division V. W. Whelan, Centreville.
i Division VI. Edward Upham, Lough-
borough.
Division VII. Peter McKim, Waterloo
Division VIII. F. Selden, Tamworth.
Division IX. Edwin Mallory, Fred-
ricksburgh.
Division X. Samuel Stewart, Spike s
Corners.
Division XI. Ilenry Pultz, Wilton.
Division XII. Hugh Campbell, Stor-
rington.
County Town KINGSTON.
Mayor 0. S. Gildersleeve, Kingston.
Police Magistrate Thomas W. Robi-
son, M.D., Kingston.
Clerk Michael Flanagan, Kingston.
Population about 15,000.
Assessed Value in 1855, 78,436 Is. 6d.
Taxes per Annual Value 2s. 7d.
Municipalities.
Townships in Frontenac. Barrie, Bed-
ford,Clarendon,Hiuchinbrooke,Howe
Island, Kennebec, Kingston, Lough-
borough, Olden, Oso, Palmerston,
Pittsburgh, Portland, Storrington,
Wolfe Island, and City of Kingston.
Townships in Lennox Adolphustown,
Fredricksburgh, Richmond.
Townships in Addington Amherst
Island, Anglesea, Camden, Ernest
Town, Kaladar, Sheffield.
Magistrates.
McKenzie, Kenneth, Kingston.
Fraser, Isaac, Ernest Town.
Church John, Fredericksburg.
Dorlaud Samuel, Adolphustown.
McPherson, Allan, Richmond.
Sampson, James, Kingston.
McKenzie, Colin, Bath.
Rombough Jacob, Camden.
Marks, John B., Pittsburg.
Hancox, Orton, Bath.
Clarke, Samuel, Camden.
Caton, Archibald, Richmond.
Casey, Samuel, Adolphustown.
McDonnell, Archibald, Sheffield.
Seymour, Benjamin, Bath.
Holditch, William, Loughborough.
Simkins, William, do.
Yeomans, Horace, Kingston.
Cowan, Alexander, Sen., Pittsburg.
Askew, Thomas, Kingston.
Wilson, William, do.
Mowat, John, do.
Beith. Duncan, do.
Asselstine, Michael, Ernest Town,
Fairfield, William Joseph, do.
Ruttan, Matthew, Adolphustown.
Dorland, Peter V., do.
Garrett, William, Kingston.
Sadlier, Henry, do.
Counter, John, do.
Harper, Francis A., do.
Asselstine John, Ernest Town.
Ham, Benjamin, do.
Smith, Darius, C. do.
Wilson, James, Richmond.
Schermahorn, Amos, do.
Cameron, Angus, Wolfe Island.
Huffman, Elijah, Camden.
Hawley, Joseph C. Fredericksburg.
Switzer, Elijah, Ernest Town.
Campbell, Samuel, Loughborough.
Miller, Cephas II. Camden.
Warner, Sidney, Ernest Town.
Roblin, David. Napanee.
Ashley John, Kingston.
Beamish, William, do.
[139]
Spring John, Loughborough.
Radcliffe, William, Amherst Island.
Scott, Thomas, do.
Benson John, Richmond.
Palmer Noble. Kingston.
Daverne, Richard, Adolphustown.
Esson, Robert, do.
Wright, Paul, do.
Ham, Richard, Fredericksburg.
Hayward, William, do.
Davy, Peter, Ernest Town.
Fisk, Milton, do.
Fraser, Charles, do.
Stewart Robert, do.
Bell, William, 51., Camden.
Sisson, Edmond J., do.
McKinty. John, Amherst Island.
Howai d Geo ge, do.
Bruce, Joseph, Kingston.
Brown, James W., Kingston Town p,
Denis, Thomas, Portland.
Purdy, Samuel D., Ernest Town.
Rourke, Matthew, Kingston.
Stewart, Neil, Sheffield.
Smith, Jacob, do.
Grier, John H., Kingston.
Williamson, James, do.
Robison, Thomas W., do.
Chamberlain. John, Frederlckeburg.
! Diamond William. do.
Grange William, Richmond.
Miller, Thomas, Camden.
Price, Thomas, do.
Keller, Frederick, Ernest Town,
Parks David, Fredericksbur;;.
Oliver, Frederick A.. Richmond.
Miller, John, Ernest Town.
Outivater, Belgat, Fredericksburg.
Gordanier John, Ernest Town.
Clarke, John C., do.
Ford, William, Jun., Kingston.
Fellows, Nathan, Ernest Town.
Waudby, John, Kingston.
Thibodo, Augustus, do.
Haines, John Josiah, do.
Ingersoll, Isaac, Fredericksburg.
Hardy, George H.. Kingston.
Mallory, Edwin, Fredericksburg.
Waters, Bulkley, Loughborough.
Amey, Nicholas, do.
Clarke, Benjamin, Ernest Town.
Bowen James, Richmond.
Carruthers. John, Kingston.
Heath, Charles, do.
Anglen, Robert, do.
Coy, John, do.
Morley, Samuel, do.
Mat hews, Robert, do.
Lenier, Peter, do.
Baker Thomas, do.
Briggs, Thomas, do.
Calvin, Dexter D., Wolfe Island.
Holden, Sylvester, Loughborough.
Madden, Hugh, do.
Rale, Thomas, do.
Ash, David, do.
Shibley, Edwin, Portland.
Lake, Denis, do.
Shibley, John, do.
Day, Absalom, do.
McKim, Peter, Kingston Township.
Wartman, Peter, do.
Campbell, James, Storrington.
Bond, Francis, do.
Bhooner, Reuben, do.
Ferguson, William, Pittsburg.
Foster, Joseph, Camden.
Akins, George, do.
Whalan, W r illiam, do.
Lucas, Joseph, do.
Miller, George, do.
Stevenson John, do.
Dowling John, do.
Thompson, Robert, do.
Hawley, James F., do.
Lasher John, Ernest Town
Davy, William H. do.
Timmerman, P. S., do.
52
MUNICIPALITIES.
[1856.
Perry, Ebenezer, Ernest Town.
Booth. Philip D., do.
Fralick, Smith. do.
Neville, Mitchell. do.
Williams. Richard, do.
Sconten. Jacob, do.
Miller, John, Jun., do.
Priest, Ezra D. do.
Warner, Charles, do.
Sills. George E.. Jun., Fredericksburg.
Hawley, Keul on C., do.
Huffman, Henry. do.
McGillivray. William, do.
Barnhart. John, do.
Aylesworth. John, do.
Forshee. 1 cter J., do.
McEwen, William, Sheffield.
Murphy John, do.
Clapp. Gilbert S., Richmond.
Martin. RoVrt, do.
McNeill, Archibald, do.
Chamberlain, George, do.
Jieeman, Ira. do.
Height, Samuel D., Adolphustown.
Curlett, Edward II., do.
Sweetman, William, do.
Borland, John P., do.
Taggart, Joseph, Bedford.
Counter, John, Kingston.
Campbell, Alexander, do.
Flanigan, John, do.
Jenkins, John, do.
McCunniffe, Michael, do.
MrDoiifll. Archibald J., do.
O Reilly, James, do.
6. Grey.
Acres 1,485,905.
Population about 20,000.
Assessed Value in 1855 500,000.
Liabilities 7.474.
Amount of Debentures issued None.
Brown, Ezra. Sydenham.
Herriuian, Nathaniel, Derby.
Nc-elands, William, do.
Mitchell, Thomas. Sullivan.
Watson, William, St. \incent.
Jorley, William. do.
Kerr, James. Euphrasia.
Williams, John, St. Vincent.
Stephens, Alexander, M., Sydenham.
Corbet. George, do.
Christie, David. do.
Ilorton. Thomas B., do.
Stephens. William, A. do.
Ross, James, do.
Cooper John, do.
Grierson llobert, do.
Riely. Henry, do.
Inglis, Peter, Derby,
( a rdwell. Henry, Holland.
Sproule, John, do.
Halliday, William, Sullivan.
Jackson, David. Glenelg.
McNab. Alexander. B., do.
Allan. Thomas, Beutinck.
Legate Samuel, E., do.
Brown, James. Egremont.
Rogers. Benjamin, do.
Bates. Henry, Melancthon.
Armstrong. George, Artemesia.
Kleslier, William, K. do.
Johnson, John. do.
Abercrombie, Hugh, Euphrasia.
Horton. Edward. Osprey.
Hay. Sir James D. H.. Bart,, Osprey.
Purdy, Jesse, T., St. Vincent,
Layton. David L., do.
Trout, William, do.
Stnart, Charles. Collingwood.
Smith, Benjamin, E., do.
Kankin, Charles, Sydenham.
Coulter, Hugh, Derby.
Devitt, George. Holland.
Fergusson, William, Artemesia.
County Officials.
Warden W. K. Flesher, Artemisia.
Treasurer F. Le Pan, Owen Souud.
Registrar, Thomas Lunn, Owen Sound
Clerk George James Gale, do.
Solicitors Pattuu & Civa.sor. do.
Surveyor Charles Rankin, do.
Judge Co. Court & Chairman Quarter
Sessions Frederick T. Wilkes.
Sheriff George Snider.
Clerk of Peace William Armstrong.
Clerk of County Court and Deputy
Clerk of Crown Peter Inglis.
Judge Surrogate Frederick T. Wilkes.
Registrar Surrogate P.ter Inglis.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. G. J. Gale, Owen Sound.
Divisiun II. W. Jackson, Bentiuck,
Division 111. J. Williams. St. Viucent.
Division IV. T. Rorke, Collingwood.
Division V. G. Armstrong, Artemisia.
County Town STDENHAM.
(Not Incorporated.)
Municipalities.
Townships Artemesia, Bentinck, Col-
liugwood, Derby, Egremont, Euphra
sia, Glenelg,, Holland, Mdoncthon,
Normanby. Osprey, Proton, St. Vin
cent, Sullivan, Sydenham.
Magistrates.
Wilkes, Frederick Thomas, Sydenham-
Brown, George. do.
Carney, Richard, do.
Frost John, do.
Jackson. George, Bentinck.
J ladden Robert, Sydenham.
Lunn. Thomas, do.
Me Laren, Arch. do.
Patterson, Robert, do.
teele, William, Walpole.
iirk, John, Moulton.
jittle, James, Seneca,
mlac. William James, Dunn.
tirdsall, Samuel. Canboro.
lall, Geoffry B., Walpole.
itch, William, Canboro.
Irmour John, Moulton.
Blott, William, Dunn.
:ook. William. South Cayuga.
tilwell Silas. Walpole.
foung. William, Oneida.
larcourt Michael, Seneca,
fackson, John, do.
[)eCew, Edmund, J., N. Cftyoga
ollmsbee, John. Canboro.
layatt, Hezekiah, Moulton.
jyres, William. Sherbrooke.
Jyde, Frederick, Dunn.
Nash. Abraham. South Cayuga.
loasburgt r, Isaac. Rainhaui.
Jowan, John S.. Walpole.
Liesttr, Thomas, Seneca.
A au Every, William B.. Seneca.
1 helps, Oliver S., North Cayu^n.
Root, John, Sherbrooke.
Kent, James, Rainham.
Heasman, John. Walpuli-.
McPherson, William, Seneca.
Turner, Jacob, do.
Smith, James P., Rainham.
Woods, David, Walpole.
Park, Paul, Seneca.
McKinnon, Ronald, Seneca.
Scobie, Alexander, do.
7. HaldimaniL
Acres 289,233.
Population 20,000.
Assessed Value in 1854, 879.530 Is.Cd
Liabilities 7,519 18s.
Amount Debent. issued 7519 18s.
County Officials.
Warden William Cook.SouthCayuga
Treasurer Agnew P. Farrell, Cavug;
Registrar Agnew P Farrell, do.
Clerk Francis J. Stevenson, do.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions John G. Stevenson,
Cayuga.
Sheriff Richard Martin, Cayuga.
Clerk of Peace J. W. K. Graham,
Cayuga.
Clerk of Co. Court and Deputy Clerk
of Crown R. V. Griffith. Cayuga.
Judge Surrogate John G. Stevenson.
Registrar Surrogate R. V. Griffith.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. W. Thompson, Caledonia.
Division II. Dune. Campbell, Cay.ua.
Division III. J. Armour. DumvilV.
Division IV. E. Kent, Williamsville.
County Town CATUQA.
(Not Incorporated.)
Municipalities.
Townships-Canborough,CayngaNorth
Cay uga South, Dunn. Moulton. i "IK!
da^ I .ainham, Seneca, Sherl
Walpole; and Village of Caledonia.
Magistrates.
Stevenson. John G., Cayuga.
Field, David McFarlane, Walpole.
Farrell, Agnew P., Cayuga.
Jarron, John, Moulton.
[140]
8. Halton.
Acres 229,700.
Population About 20,000.
Bed Value in 1805, 1,090.000.
Avragu Amount Taxes 2143 1?. 7d.
Liabilities (No Return.)
Amount of Debeut. issued 3 !) HI.
County Officials.
Warden Robert Miller, Milton.
Treasurer George Brown, Milton.
Registrar Thomas Racey, ililtun.
Clerk Francis Hamburgh. Milton.
Solicitor Gilbert Tice Bastedo. Milton.
Surveyor Henry Winter, Milton.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions Joseph Davis, Milton.
Sheriff Levi WihsMii, Milton.
Ilerk of Peace Gilbert Tice Bastedo.
Jlerk of Co. Court and Deputy Clerk
of Crown W. L. P. Kager. Mildm.
Judge Surrogate Jos. Davis. Milton.
Registrar Surrogate W. L. P. Ea . t r.
Crown Lauds Agent Samuel Clarke,
Milton.
ClerJct of Division Courts.
Division I. John Holgate, Milton.
Division II. llobert Balmer. Oakvilh 1 .
Division III. 11. Young. Stewart town.
Division IV. L. McDonald. Acton.
Division V. E. Bla -k. Campbt-llsvillo.
Division VI. William Mc-Cay, Nelson.
County Trnun MILTON.
(Not incorporated.)
Municipalities.
Townships Esquesing, Nassagaweya,
Nelson, Trafalgar.
Davis. Joseph. Milton.
McKay, William. Nelson.
TyfTe, Thomas, Trafalgar.
Brown, George, do.
Harwood. Henry do.
Kinney. Peter, do.
Williams. Justus. W. Oakville.
I .acey Thomas, Milton.
Willson, Levi, do.
1856.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
53
Howell, John T., Trafelgar.
Barber, William. Georgetown.
Springer, David. R., Nelson.
White, John, Milton.
Fisher, Peter, Nelson.
Cleaver. James, do.
Buck, John, Trafalgar.
Sovereign, Charles, Bronte.
Gage James P., Wellington Square.
Bowman, Samuel, Trafalgar.
Applebee, James, do.
Clarke. Samuel, do.
Chisholm, George K., Oakville.
Chisholm, Robert K., do.
Cobban. James, Milton.
Sprout Adam. Esquesitig.
Ireland. Joseph, Nelson.
Patton, Andrew, do.
Jarvis. John, Trafalgar.
Orr, John F., do.
Bray. Ezra, Bronte.
Wilmot, Henry, Milton.
Jull, Thomas, Oakville.
Smith, Thompson, do.
Culham Chai les, do.
Hagaman, Benjamin, Bronte.
Davis. William. Nelson.
Lawrence. Jacob, Trafalgar.
Hunter, John, Esquesing.
JIcNaughton, John, do.
Menzies, James, do.
Hall, Robert S., Hornby.
Crawford, John C., Trafalgar.
Grant, Alexander, Acton.
Stewart, John, Esquesing.
White, James, Trafalgar.
Stewart, Duncan, Efequesing.
Williams, Charles, Glen William
McPherson, Allan, Esquesing.
McXaughton, Alex., Nassagaweya.
Eastbrook. Thomas, do.
McNair, James, do.
M alters, James, do.
Campbell, Archibald, do.
Fletcher, Joseph, ^ do.
Freeman, Joshua, Kelson.
Simmerman, Henry P., do.
Spence, William, do.
Miller, Robert, do.
McLeod, Daniel, do.
Douglas, Thomas, do.
Buntin, William, do.
Ghent, George, do.
Brown, Alexander, Esquesing.
Center, Socrates, do.
Hall, Asa, Trafalgar.
Kennedy, George, Georgetown.
Bessey John, Trafalgar. _
Freeman John, Esquesing
McDonald, Lachlin, do.
Adams, Rufus, do.
Day foot Philo, do.
Clay, William, do.
Joyce, William, do.
Bell, Nathaniel, Nelson.
Smith, Hiram, Wellington Square.
Thomas Edward, Trafalgar.
Robinson, William, do.
Beatty, William, do.
McKindsay, Geo. C. do.
Gillis John, Nassagaweya.
Panton, William, Nelson.
Hill, Robert, Trafalgar.
Fraser James, Esquesing.
Young, James, Georgetown.
Switzer, Harvey M., Palermo.
Chisholm, A. M., Wellington Square.
Youart John, Nassagaweya.
Kiuney, John, Lowville.
Smith, Robert, Oakville.
Thompson, George, Esquesing.
Hutcheon. William, Nassagaweya.
Feathurstim. Joseph, Nelson.
Pettit, William G.. Oakville.
Bowes, Thomas. Milton.
Lucas, John, Merton.
Calvert, George, Nassagaweya.
LaiOlaw, Walter, Milton.
axton, William, Esquesing.
lamburg, Francis, Milton.
iaxter, Thomas, Wellington Square.
Vilson, John, Oakville.
)uff, David, do.
lason, Hugh, Hornby,
llarlatt, Samuel, Trafalgar.
Jowin, Richard, Hornby.
McGregor, John, Lowville.
^ummings, T. G., Wellington Square.
Mclntosh, John, Norval.
Arnot, James, Oakville.
McTavish, Duncan, Ballinafad.
>oss, David, Esquesing.
Cameron, James, Acton.
ient, Francis, Norval.
Elliot, Thomas. Nassagaweya.
Jigger, John L., Traialgar.
Switzer, Samuel, Norval.
iriffin, John, do.
Cracey Richard, Esquesing.
Douglas, Robert, Merton.
McKinnon, John, Norval.
9. Hastings.
Acres 847,800.
Population in 1851 31,977. (Probably
now 37,000.)
Assessed Value in 1S55, 1,652,885.
Liabilities 7501 7s. Id.
Amount Debent. issued, 7,301 7s. Id.
Omnty Officials.
Warden George Benjamin, Belleville.
Treasurer F. McAnnany, Belleville.
Registrar W. H. Ponton, Belleville.
Clerk Thomas Wills, Belleville.
Solicitors Ross & Bell, Belleville. _
Surveyor James Jamieson, Belleville.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions William H. Smart,
Belleville.
Sheriff J. W. Hoodie, Dunbar.
Clerk of Peace J. O Hare, Belleville.
Clerk of Co. Court and Deputy Clerk of
Crown A. G. Northrup, Belleville.
Judge Surrogate John B. Crowe,
Frankford.
Registrar Surrogate William Bowen,
Frankford.
Olerks of Division Courts.
Division I. Arch. Ponton, Belleville.
Division II. Ketcheson, Sidney.
Division III. H. Holden, Tyendinaga.
Division IV. Rob. McCammon, Hun
gerford.
Division V. William Judd, Stirling.
Division VI. Cyrus Riggs, Hastings.
Division VII. James J. Ryan, Moira.
Division VIII. S. M. Washburn, Can-
niffville.
Division IX. H. Bleecher, Trenton.
County Town BELLEVILLE.
Chief Magistrate J.O Hare, Belleville.
Clerk R. Maitland Roy, Belleville.
Population About 6,000.
Assessed Value in 1855 35,600.
Taxes per annual Value 2s. 6d.
Municipalities.
Townships. Elzevir, Grimsthrope,
Hungerford, Huntingdon, Lake,
Madoc, Marmora, Kawdon, Sidney,
Thurlow, Tudor, Tyendinaga; Town
of Belleville and Village of Trenton.
Jf-iyislrates.
Smart, William, Belleville.
Turnbull, John, do.
KetchfSon, William, Sidnoy.
Boweii. William, Belleville.
Ridley, George N., do.
Portt, John, Tyendinaga.
Fidlar, Edward, Rawdon.
[141]
Ketcheson, Elijah, Sidney.
Appleby, Thomas D., Tyendinaga.
Johns, Solomon, Marmora.
Bleeker, George, Belleville.
Purdy, Ruliff, Sidney.
McCarmon, Robert, Hungerford.
Davis, James. Tyendinaga.
Hagerman, Henry, Sidney.
Hutton, William, Sidney.
Davy. Benjamin F., Belleville.
Holden Rufus, do.
Gilbert John, Sidney.
Turner, Gideon, do.
Lockwood, Joseph N., do.
Gilbert, Caleb, do.
Fairman, William, Thurlow.
Canniff, Joseph, do.
Robinson, Samuel W., do.
Chard, W., Rawdon.
O Hara, James, Madoc.
Neal Michael, Tyendinaga.
Herchmer, Charles L. Belleville.
White, Patrick, Sidney.
Durken, Owen, Hungerford.
Seymour, Uriah, Madoc.
Campion, William, Marmora.
Ostrom, Simeon, Sidney.
Purdy, John, do.
Huffman, John S., do.
Gilbert, Stephen G., do.
Bonnisteel, Charles, do.
Jones, David, do.
Clapp, David, Thurlow.
Jamieson James, do.
McKinn, Thomas, do.
Taylor, George, do.
Chisholm, Qolin, do.
Hicks, Philip D., do.
Whitetbrd, James, Belleville.
Benjamin, George, do.
McAnnanny, Francis, do. *
Holden, Erastus, do.
Flint, Billa, Jun. do.
Lazier, Richard, Tyendinaga.
McFarlane, John do.
Mordan, James C., do.
Blair, Hugh, Madoc.
I arker, Robert, Rawdon.
Hubbell. John, do.
Lake, Nicholas, do.
Maybee, Emanuel, do.
Hilton, William, do.
Reid, Nesbit, Huntingdon.
Luke, Philip, do.
Ketcheson, Owen, do.
Archibald, James, dv.
Downing, William, Hungerford.
Hart, George, do.
Broadwlth, Isaac, Marmora.
Hope, William, Belleville.
Reynolds, Nelson G., do.
Donahue, John, do.
Yeomans, Osa, do.
Holton, Ezra Williams, do.
Robertson, Peter, do.
Bonter, Jacob, do.
Connor, William, do.
McGinnis, Hugh, do.
Hunt, Burleigh, do.
McCurdy, Jonathan, do.
Smith, AVIiert L., do.
Ponton, William II., do.
Stevens, Samud, do.
Monro, Royal, do.
Fairfield, John K., Thurlow.
Farlay, James J., do.
Phillips. George, do.
Sills, William, do.
Ponton, James, do.
McTaggart, James, do.
Ross, Archibald, do.
Huffman, William, do.
Casey, Samuel T., do.
Koss, Leonard, do.
Clapp, Dorland, do.
Beuiuger, John, do.
Campbell, William, do.
Leavins, Hector, do.
MUNICIPALITIES.
[1856.
Bird, Robert, Sidney.
Farlav, Thomas D., do.
Fralick, Thomas T., do.
Meyers, Tobias J. W., do.
McMullen, Alexander, do.
Merritt, Joseph, do.
Roblin, Marshall B., do.
Lord, John, do.
Wright, Anson, do.
Davis, Richard, do.
llogle, Stephen II., do.
Roblin, David, do.
Zwick, George T., do.
Vandervoort, David, do.
Holdeu, Hiram, Tyendinaga.
Allison. Benju. J., do.
Emmons, William, do.
Lally, John, do.
Hart, Orlean, do.
Morden, Joseph W., do.
Hanley, John, do.
Egan, John, do.
Allen, James, Ilangerford.
Caton, William, do.
Roblin, Joy, do.
Larkin, Paul, do.
Howell, David S., do.
Whitaker. Josiah W., do.
Holgate, Thomas, Huntingdon.
Clarke, Timothy do.
Struter, Merritt, do.
Ketcheson Aaron, do.
Fuller, Beujamin R., do.
Woodward, Daniel, do.
McTaggart, Allan, do.
Roes, Daniel, do.
Pringle, Ard, do.
llaggarty, James, do.
Leggitt, Joseph, Marmora.
Crawford, Hugh, do.
Hughes, t,aughlin, do.
Stewart John, Rawdon.
Smith, Henry, do.
Bush, Joseph R., do.
Sine, William, do.
Cummings. Jedediah, do.
Vankleek, Barnabas, Madoc.
Olmsted. George A., do.
Allen William, do.
10. Huron and Bnice.
Acres, Huron 892,709 \ H ,07 r.vt
,, T. CO! "PI I -l^y ,OOO.
" Bruce 634, < t>4 j
Population in 185222,045.
Assessed Value in 1854 1,463,778.
Liabilities 82.515.
Amount Debent. issued 81,950.
County Officials.
Warden John Holmes. Ilolmesville.
Treasurer George Brown, Goderich.
Registrar John Gait, Goderich.
Clerk David Hood Ritchie, Goderich
or Bayfield.
Solicitor John Stracnan, Goderich.
Surveyor William Perceval, Goderi -h.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar- ,
ter Sessions \ acant.
Sheriff John McDonald. Goderich.
Clerk of Peace Dan. Llziurs, Goderich.
Clerk of Co. Court and Deputy Clerk
of Crown Hugh Johnson, Goderich.
Judge Surrogote Vacant.
Registrar Surrogates-Hugh Johnson,
Goderich.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. W. A. Williams. Goderich.
Division II. L. Meyers, Harpurhay.
Division III. C. Barker, Kincardine.
Division IV. T. Carter, McGillivray.
Division V. Tin .mas Trivitt. Devon.
Divi.-i .n VI. John Clark. Wawanosh.
Division VII. D. II. Ritchie, Bayfield.
County Twin GODERICH.
Chief Magistrate -Robert Gibbons.
Clerk Thomas Kydd.
Assessed Value in 1854 151,165.
Taxes per Annual Value 3s.
Municipalities.
Townships in Huron Ashfield. Bid-
dulph, Colborne, Goderich, Grey,
Howich, Hay, Ilullett, Morris, Me
Gillivray, McKillop, Stanley, Ste
phen, Tuckersmith, Turnberry, Us-
borne, Wawanosh; and Town of
Goderich.
Townships in Bruce Arran, Brant,
Bruce, Carrick, Culross, Elderslle,
Greenock, Huron, Kincardine, Kin-
loss, Saugeen.
Magistrates.
Scott, John.
Bell, Robert, Tuckersmith.
Brown, George, God-rioh.
Chalk, William, Tuckersmith.
Holmes, John, Godiiich.
Longworth, John, do.
Murray, James, Hay.
Meyer, Ludwig, McKillop.
Piper, William, Gjderieh Mills.
Ritchie, David H., do.
Scott, James, Usborne.
Thompson. George, Ilullett.
Clark. David, Col borne.
Van Egmond, C. L., Hullett.
Watson. James, Goderich.
Jones. Thomas M., do.
Broadfoot, Alexander, Tuckersmith.
Gordon, James, do.
Creswtll, James, do.
Mclntosh, John, do.
(jlirvin, Charles. Wawanosh.
Lamb, Thomas, Usborne.
Bryden, James, McKillop.
Murray, James, Jr., Usborne.
Scott, Robert, Sen., McKillop.
Elliott, George, Goderich.
O Connor, Hamilton B., do.
Parsons, Benjamin, do.
Gibbons, Robert, do.
McMahon, James, do.
Seegmiller, Jacob, do.
Herr, Joseph, do.
Shoff, Daniel, Biddulph.
Willis, Castor, Hay.
Grant, Peter, Stanley.
Calloway, Joshua, do.
Wilkie, James, Hay.
Brace, Harvey, Colborne.
Arnaud, John, Jr., do.
Barber, James, McGillivray.
Downey, Dennis, McKillop.
Monteith, Andrew, Colborne.
Dickson, James, Tucktrsmith.
11. Kent.
Acres 488,284.
Population in 185117.
Assessed Value in 1855 1,120,145.
Liabilities 7,400.
Amount of Debentures issued 7,400.
County Officials.
Warden James Smith, Dawn Mills.
Treasurer A. Charteri*. Chatham.
Ue.L-istrar Alex. Kuapp, Chatham.
(, krk William Cosgrave. Chatham.
.lu<l- o Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions W. B. Wells. Chatham.
Sheriff John Mercer. Chatham.
Clerk of Peace G. Duck, Jr. Chatham.
Cierk of County Court and Deputy
( lerk of Crown Thomas A. Ireland,
Chatham.
Judge Surrogate William B. Wells.
rar Surrogate George Williams.
Division IV. George Young, Harwich.
Dhi>iou V. James Little, Deal Town.
Division VI. R. Mitchell, Dover.
County Town CHATHAM.
Mayor Alex. D. McLean.
Clerk Duncan McCcll.
Population About 4.000.
Assessed Value in 1855 335.500.
Taxes per Annual Value 2s. Id.
Municipal Hit .s
Townships. Camden. Chatham. Dover
East, Dover West. Harwich. Howard,
Orford, Raleigh, Romney, Tilbury
East, Zone; and Town of Chatham.
Magistrates.
Wells, William B., Chatham.
McCrae, Thomas, do.
Duck, George, Morpeth.
McKellar, Archibald. Chatham.
Dillon, Timothy, Raleigh.
Mclntyre, Thomas. HarwMi.
Mitchell, Robert, Dover East.
Ingalls, Otis, CannUu.
Shaw, James G., do.
Smith, James, do. (Gore.)
Smith, Thomas W., Dun r.
Robertson. Alex. 11., Chatham (Town.)
Burns, James, do.
Baby, William L., Harwich.
Delmege, John F., do.
Young, George, do.
Patterson, Walter, Howard.
Decow, William, do.
Unsworth. John, do.
Ridley, Edward, Orford.
Ronalds, Henry. Raleuh.
Keating, John W., Chatham (Town.)
do.
do.
do.
do.
do. Township.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division T.T.Glpndenning, Chatham.
Divi.-ion II. G. Duck, Morpeth.
Division III. D. Wallace, Dawn Mills. , Jacob, John, Dover.
Dolsen, John L., do.
Vosburg, John S., do.
Holmes, Abraham S., o o.
Sal ter, Albert P., do.
Everitt, William A.,
Arnold, Samuel,
Fisher, John,
McLean, William,
Knapp, Solomon M.,
AVilliams, John B.,
McVicar, Duncan.
Ridley, Henry, Harw ch.
Moorehouse. Daniel, Orford.
Lattimer, William, Howard.
Richardson, Joseph, do.
Rushton, Riobard, do.
White, Stephen, Harwich.
Jei>ner, Thomas, do.
Handy, Eben M., do.
Smith, Thomas, do.
Dolsen, John M., do.
Kinney, Stephen, do.
Smith," David B., /one.
Stephenson, Richard, do.
Sherman, David, Camden.
Merrill, J. P. Platt, do.
j Chambers, William, do.
I Pardo, Thomas, Ralci,:h.
Smith, Joseph, do.
Drake, Francis, do.
Smith, Robert, do.
Simpson, Peter, Tilbury Last.
McGregor, Alexander, do.
Smith, John, Chatham.
King, Gilnian. llowaid.
j Hughson, Nathaniel, Harwi.- i.
Mills, Joseph, Camden.
!ordon William, Dover.
M c.Michael, John, Harwich.
Sbackleton, William, do.
1 Jackson, Thomas, Koin . i
lienwick, Thomas, do.
! Thomas, George, Chatham.
f harteris, Alexander, <lo.
Mlh-rts, Ji do.
[142]
1856.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
Andrews, Phillip, Raleigh.
Waddell, John, Chatham.
Northwood, Joseph, do.
13. Lambton.
Acres 699,826.
Population in 185210,811.
Assessed Value in 1S55 789,, 28.
Liabilities 4,000.
Amount of Debentures issued none.
County Officials.
Warden Alfred P. Toulmin, Sombra.
Treasurer Alexander Vidal, Port
Sarnia.
Registrar Henry Glass, Port Sarnia.
Clerk Alexander Scott, Port Sarnia.
Surveyor K. K. Jones, Port Sarnia.
Jud"e Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions, Charles Kobinson, Port
Sarnia.
Sheriff James Flintoft, Port Sarnia.
Clerk of Peace P. T. Poussett, Port
Saruia.
Clerk of County Court and Deputy
Clerk of Crown J. ll.Gemmill, Port
Sarnia.
Judge Surrogate Charles Robinson,
Port Sarnia.
Registrar Surrogate J. R, Gemmill,
Port Sarnia.
Clerks of Division (burls.
Division I. T. Forsyth, Port Sarnia.
Division II. J. F. Elliott, Warwick.
Division III. G. M. Webster. Dresden.
Division IV. T. Carolan, Wallaceburg.
(jaunty T<iwn PORT SAKXIA.
( Not incorporated.)
Trip, Jonathan, Bosanquet.
Kennedy, Allen, do.
Crawford, Simeon, do.
Stone. Charles, do.
Watson, William, Brooke.
McGregor, Archibald, do.
Boylan, William, Dawn,
Gibson, James. do.
Scarlett, Charles. do.
Walker, William, do.
Procter, John, do.
Housten. William, Enniskillen.
Oliver, William, do.
Francher, John, Euphemia.
Moorehouse. William, do.
Dobbyn, Richard do.
Clemmern, William, do.
Webster, William, do.
Kirby, Edwin, do.
Toulmiu, Alfred P., Sombra.
Johnson, James, do.
Palmer, John, do.
Ramsay, George, do.
Smith, Calvin, do.
Meyer, Daniel, do.
McDonald, Daniel, do.
Featherstone, William, Moore.
Galoway, John, do.
Jackson, John, do.
Vidal, Alexander T., do.
Johnston, George B. do.
Gibb. Robert, do.
Wight, George, do.
Kiuney, Georgo, do.
Township? Bosanquet. Brooke. Dawn,
Enniskillen, Euphemia, Moore,
Plympton, Sarnia, Sombra, War
wick.
Magistrates.
Robinson, Charles, Port Sarnia.
Wright, William B., Moore.
Durand, George, Sarnia.
Hyde, George, Plympton.
Talfourd, Froome, Moore.
Biddle, Joseph, do.
Baby, James, do.
Duncan, Charles, do.
Hill, Thomas L. Plympton.
Dunlop, James, do.
Watson, Wellington, do.
Eastman, Mai, Bosanquet.
Vidal, (Jr.) Alexander, Port Saruia.
Porter, James, do.
McDonald, Duncan, Sombra.
Merritt, Peter W., do.
Eccles, John D., Warwick.
narrower, George, do.
Alison, Harry, do.
Hill, Robert, do.
Glass. Henry, Sarnia.
Fraithorn. Robert, do.
McGregor, Alexander, do.
Vidal, Alexander, do.
McCall, David, do.
Copeland, James, do.
Skelbeek, Robert, do.
Watson, Ebenezer, do.
Fisher, Alfred, do.
Fisher, John. Plympton.
Crooke. Thomas L., do.
Hill, Samuel C., do.
Dewar, Alexander, do.
Casey, John. do.
Symington, William, do.
Carroll, Hamilton M., Warwick.
McAljiine, William. do.
Hay, Alexander, do.
Ilalno, Robert, do.
13. Lanark ami Renfrew.
Acres Lanark, 365537; Renfrew
172.0-49; Total 537,586.
opulation Lanark, 27,352 ; Renfrew
about 12,000.
Assessed Value, 1855, 935,985 9s. 9d.
Liabilities 20,000 Sterling.
Amount of Debent. issued 20,000
Sterling.
Ommty Officials.
Warden R.JE.Matheson, Perth.
Treasurer W. H. Radenherst, Perth.
Registrar James Bell, Perth.
Clerk Wm. N. F. Berford, Perth.
Surveyor W. R. F. Berford, Perth.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions J . G. Malloch, Perth.
Sheriff James Thompson, Perth,
lerk of Peace Wm. R. F. Berford
J erth.
Clerk of County Court and Deputy
Clerk of Crown C. H. Sache, Perth
Judge Surrogate D. McMartin, Perth
Registrar Surrogate C. II. Sache
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division T. Charles H. Sache, Perth.
Division If. W. Robertson, Lanark.
Division III. J. C. Poole, Carleton
Place.
Division IV. Robinson Harper,
Smith s Falls.
Division V. W. Taylor, Pakenham.
Division VI. George Ross, Renfrew
Division VII D. Ferguson, Bromley.
Division VIII. A. Irving, Pembroke
County TOUTO PERTH.
Chief Magistrate James S. Nichol
Mai-or. Perth.
Clerk Thomas Brookes, Perth.
Population 2,300.
(1 Value in 1855, 84,600.
Taxes par Annual Value 3s.
Municipalities
Townships inLanark Bathurst, Beck
willi. liurgess North, Dalhousie
Dariiug, Drummond, Elmsley North
Lanark, Lavant, Montague, Packen-
ham, Ramsey, Sherbrooke North,
Sherbrooke South; the Town of
Perth and Village of Smith s Falls,
ownships in Renfrew Admaston.
Ba"ot, Blythefield. Bromley, Broug
ham, Grattan, H -rton, McNabb,
Pembroke, Ross, Stafford, West-
meath, Wilberforce.
ifagistratet.
lalloch, John G., Perth.
Leslie, Anthony, do.
raser, Donald, Lanark,
jeach, Matthew, do.
"ennant, George, do.
Idams, Joshua, Bathursl.
Jrooke, William, Buruvss.
5haw, James, Elmsley.
impson, William, do.
losamond. James, Beckwith.
IcGregor, Peter, do.
Bell, Robert, Carleton Place.
IcDonell, Alexander, Macnab.
Smith, John, Lanark.
Vallare, William. Ramsay.
tfcCaffry, Thomas, Drummond.
Jampbell, Patrick. Bathurst.
Airth, Henry, Horton.
Dickson. Hugh, PakenhKm.
Ulan, William, Drummond.
Bennett, Richard, Bathurst.
I layfair, Andrew W., do.
iVizelle, Sutton, Drummoud.
lalladay, John, Burgess.
James, William, Lanark.
Jones, William, Montague.
iavis, Robert, Beckwith.
UcLaren, Colin, do.
AlcLaren, Alexander, do.
Houston, William, Ramsay.
Moffatt, Alexander, Westmeath.
Richards, William, Drummond.
Jackson, James, do., llth con.
Ay ton, Hophney, do.
Halfpenny, William, Lanark.
Robertson, John, Darling.
Couboy, John, Beckwith.
Knapp, Reuben A., Montague.
Shields, James, do.
Harper, Robinson, Smith s Falls.
Gillhully, James, Montague.
Bell, James, Perth.
Grant, John P., do.
Doran, John, do.
Mair, James, do.
Tempi eton, James, Drummond.
Mansfield, Thomas. do.
Ferguson, Alexander, do.
Ferguson, Henry, do.
Robertson, Hugh, do.
McDonald, Hem y, do.
Dowdall Patrick, do.
Richey, Josias, Bathurst,
Lees, William, do.
Kitchie, John, do.
Motherwell, John, do.
Adams, John W., do.
Noonan, James, do.
Lake, Henry, Klmsley.
Nichol. Thomas, do.
Ward, Abel 1!., do.
Wilson, John, Burgess.
Allan, John, dp.
Byrnes, Patrick, do.
Purdon. William, Dalhousie.
]!lair George, d<>.
McCrea, Edward, Jr., Montague.
Shields, Peter, do.
McCrea, James N., do.
Bi.-si-ll. Alpheus, do.
Kelly, Michael, do.
Foster, John, do.
Andrews, Rufus, do.
Dorland Edward, Beckwitb.
Scott. William, Ln;i:n-k.
Uoln-rtson, Robert, do.
Anderson, Jean W., do.
MUNICIPALITIES.
[1856.
Smith, James, North Sherbrooke.
Wilson, David, do.
Smith, Robert, do.
Adams, Aloah, South Sherbrooke.
Campl)ell, David, Kamsay.
Robertson, John, do.
Toshack. Givville, do.
Coleman, Smith, do.
Lowland, John. do.
Murphy, Michael, Innisville.
Blair, George. Darling.
Murphy, John, do.
McArthur. Arthur, Pakenham,
Russell, Andre", do.
Boyce, Charles. do.
Brown, Hubert. do.
Patterson, Archibald, Admaston.
iloore. Kli.is. do.
German, Thomas, do.
Hose. K;-.ra. Bagot.
Fraser, Alexander, do.
McCrea. Gerrard, do.
Ferguson. Duncan, Bromley,
Fitzpatrick, Henry, do.
Murphy, Johu, do.
Paris. John, McXab.
Morris, James. Jr., do.
Rochester. (ie:rge, do.
Brown, David T., do.
White, Peter. Pembroke.
Moffatt, William, do.
Fraser, Hu-ih, do.
Olmstead, Ephraim, Ross.
Grant, James, do.
McLaren, John, Portage du Fort.
Shaw, John, Unsurveyed Lands.
King, John Wilberforce.
Bellows. Calb S., Westineath.
Chamberlain. Hiram, do.
Hamilton, Hugh do.
Mclntyiv. i;oln-rt, Renfrew Village.
Brady Thomas, Mount St. Patrick.
Nichol, James S., Perth,
Hall, Frauds G., do.
Allan, James, do.
McDougall, Archibald, Smith s Falls.
Beckwith, J. T., do.
Deacon, John, South Sherbrooke.
Stevenson, John, Lanark, llth con.
Hall, John, do.
Tennant, Thomas, do.
Ste-venson Alexander, Bellamy s Mills.
Gilbraith, David, Ramsay.
Smith, Robert, Bromley.
Bell, John, Bembrooke.
Supple, John, do.
Young, James, Bathurst.
Shaw, John, Ramsay.
Burrows, James, Franktown.
Maitland, James, Montague.
Bates, Joshua, do.
Wylie, James II., Ramsay.
Duncan. James, Beckwith.
Morris, William. McXab.
Vandusen, Charles, Montague.
Giff, Thomas, do.
Merrick, Simon D., do.
Mcl bail, Archibald, do.
Stewart, John, do.
Maitland, Peter, do.
Hickey, Michael J., Egauville.
McDou _ralI. John Lorn.
Clark. Peter. Montague.
Woods. David, do.
Chambers. Gabriel, do.
Andrews. Silas, do.
14:. Leerts and Greiiville.
A.ow-730,825.
Population in 185260
Assessed Value in 1V>:> 1.7Sfi,869.
Liabilities, exclusive of Debentures,
2204. 13s.
Amount of Debent. issued 14.175.
.Warden Kleazir 11. Whitrnarsh, Mer-
rickville.
Treasurer J. L. Schofleld, Brockville.
Registrar for Leeds David Jones,
Brockville.
Registrar for Grenville John Patton,
Prescott.
Clerk James Jessup. Brockville.
Surveyor for Leeds Edward Robert
son, Brockville.
Surveyor for Grenville Michael Kelly
Merrickville.
Judge County Court and Chairman
Quarter Sessions George Malloch,
Brockville.
Sheriff Adiel Sherwood, Brockville.
Clerk of Peace J. Jessup Brockville.
Clerk of County Court and Deputy
Clerk of Crown Thomas D. Camp
bell, Brockville.
Judge Surrogate George Malloch,
Brockville.
Registrar Surrogate James Jessup,
Brockville.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. John B. Jones, Brockville.
Division IT. V. Knapp, Prescott.
Division III. Joseph McKelvey, Gar
nanoque.
Division IV. R. Leslie, Kemptville.
Division V. M. Kelly, Merrickville.
Division VI. John Warren. Beverly.
Division VII. H. McCrea, Frankville.
Division VIII. James B. Stevens,
Newborough.
Division IX. W. King, Farmersville.
Division X. Thomas Robertson, Spen-
cerville.
Division XI. W. Lyman, N. Augusta.
i Division XII. Alfred A. Munro, Mal-
lorytovm.
County Town BROCKVILLE,
Mayor John Crawford.
j Clerk George S. Maclean.
Population About 4,500.
Assessed value in 1855 225,824.
Municifialities.
Townships in Leeds B*stard. Crosby
North, Crosby South, Elizabeth-
town, Elmsly, Escott, Kitley, Lands-
town, Leeds, South Burgess, Yonge ;
and Town of Brockville.
Townships in Grenville Augusta,
Edwardsbur - h, Gower South, Ox
ford, Wolford ; and Town of Pres
cott.
Malloch, George, Brockville.
Bottom. William. 11., Oxford.
Hurd, Truman, do.
Weatherhead, John, Brockville.
McLean, Archibald, Yonge.
Jones, Dunham, Augusta.
Brown, William, Wolford.
Church, Basil R., do.
Mcllmoyle, James, Edwardsburgh.
Schofield, Peter, Eastard.
Leggatt, John, North Crosby.
Powell, Robert, Eliza! >eth town.
Glasford, Paul, do.
Reade, John L., Wolford.
Jessup, Hamilton D., Augusta.
Bradtield, Henry, Elizaliethtown.
.v-h .iield, James L., Brockville.
Horton, Nicholas, Eli/.abethtown.
Sheffield, Thomas, Jr., Cn.sby.
Kilburn, John, do., or Wexford.
Shaw, James, South Crosby.
Johnston, Richard, Landsdown.
Gofl. Joseph. Elizabetliti.wn.
Brisee, Nicholas, Bastard.
McCrea, Alexander. Wolford.
Mrl argn, Milo, South Gou
Reynolds, Samuel, Brockville.
Dunham, Ephraim, do.
Pennock, Philemon, Augu
[144]
McCargar, Thomas. Oxford.
Blakely. John, Bastard.
Tett, Benjamin, Cros!>\.
McDonald, William S.. Gananoque.
McLean, John, Elizabethtown.
Buell, William, Bvockville.
Booth, John G.. Klizabethtown.
Bates, Joshua, Yonge.
Willse, Joseph, do.
Merrick, Aaron, Wolford.
Gainfort, Thomas, Prescott.
Howard, Matthew M., Elizabethtown.
Lee, Palmer, Yonge.
Crow, John, Edwardsburg.
Booth, John, Yonge.
Purvis, Thomas, do.
McSweeny, Peter. South Gower.
Brooker, James, Yonge.
Dougherty, George. Oxford.
t;ar\ey, William. Maitland.
Chamberlain. \Vyatt, Kitley.
Holmes, Kichard, do.
Adams, Peter, Edwardsburg.
Bellamy, Samuel J.. Augusta.
Simpson, William. Klmsley, South.
.McCrea. Walter. Wolford.
Riddle, William, Elmsley. South.
Merrick, Stephen II.. Wolford.
Green, Win., Laiul-drtwn. or Yonge.
Delong, Jesse, South Crosby.
Howard, William M., Landsdown.
Fox, Arthur, Yonge.
Ketchum, John, Elizabethtown.
Landon, Elisha. Ehnsley.
Uoldon, John, I rescott.
Adams, Joshua. South Gower.
Arnold. George W.. 1 rm-kville.
Blanchard, Hiram W.. l.li/.abethtown
Bolton, Richard, Wolford.
Bryan, William, do.
Burritt, Edmund, do.
Campbell, William, Oxford.
(. arson. Andrew, do.
Cook, Roswell, Edwnrdsburg.
Coller, Elisha, Woliord.
Craig, John, Oxford
Davis. Peter, Elixal ethtown.
Earl, William, Lan rsdown.
I Mgar. James. Kitley.
Ferguson, Kobert. KilJc-y.
Griffin, Asa II., Wolford.
Green, Edward, Leeds.
Headlem. Robert. Augusta.
IIJL L ins, James. I lv-rctt.
Hill. Thomas. Eli/.abethtown.
Halliday, Noah, North Crosby.
Hooker, Alfred, Augusta.
Johnston, John, Escott.
Keeler, James, Edwardgbnrg.
Kernehan, Robert. uxt"rd.
Landon. Ileman, Elizabethtown.
Mair, Thomas, Brockulle.
Mallory, Ira. Yonge.
Meneaily. William. Auirusta.
Muses. William, South Gower.
Moulton, William, Yonge.
Oslmrne, Kichard do.
Parkin, William. BrockvilV.
I armenter. James W.. < iananoque.
Peden, Kol>ert, Brock\ il e.
Pivslon. Richard. Suth Crosby.
Reid, John, BrocUville.
linrison. Kobert I>.
Soper, Septimus. Killey.
Spencer. John. Elizabethtown.
. Allan. L
Thomjison. Jann-s. K.-cott.
Vaiiston. Tliomas, do.
Webster. William. Lamilown.
Wells. Isaac i>r >la.
Whitmarsh. Elea/.er H.. Wolford.
Wright, Ji.seph. Aiu:usta.
Vongi-, Jolm. \ i
. William. I astard.
Howard, Kd-;ird, EllsabethtowB.
llmiirli. John W., il;i.
Wilt ri nis. Liberty, do.
Earl, Keuben, do.
1856.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
5T
Bell, Thomas. Elizal:ethtown.
Landon, William, do.
Stoue.l. Oliver 0., do.
Man-ial. Ira. do.
Breakeuridge. James, do.
Chambers. James A., do.
King. Smith. do.
Dowling. William, do.
Alguiiv. Harmonious, Yonge.
WiiiLT- Phillip, do.
Giles. William II., do.
Gardiner, Charles, do.
Parish, Arza, do.
Pu rv is. John, do.
Kennedy. William, do.
McNisb, George. do.
McDonald. Daniel, Escott.
Moore, Thomas, Kitley.
WillUms. Horatio, do.
Marshall. Abial. do.
Leahey, Gideon, do.
O Connor, Patrick, do.
Smith, William, do.
Scovil, George C., do.
Tracy, Thomas, do.
McCarthy. Florence, do.
Hicock, Philo, do.
Chamberlain, Asher A., do.
Roe, Oliver, do.
Scovil, Samuel S., do.
Y<-ir_iv, Miles, Bastard,
Elliott, Alexander, do.
Britton, D F. Leeds Landsdown, front
Richmond. Thomas, do.
Darling. Thomas, do.
Webster. Robert, do.
McKelvey. George, do.
Landon, Simcoe, do.
Nuttle, Joiiu. do.
Landoii, William, do.
Howard, Alpheus R., do. rear.
Cameron, Alexander, do.
Sliter, Washington L., do.
Strut hers, Calvin, do.
Washburn, Seneca, do.
O Connor, Daniel, do.
Honnigan, James, Elmsley.
Riddle, John, do.
Moorhouse, John, do.
Ward, Abel B., do.
Kennedy, James, South Crosby.
Wing, Gushorn, do.
Ripley, Thomas, do.
Fredinburg. William II., do.
Kwinjr. Peter, do.
Tazgart, Alba, do.
Patton, John, Augusta.
Howard, James. do.
Pennook, William, do.
Read, Moses. do.
Alder, Robert, do.
Patrick, William, do.
Free], Thomas. do.
Peck, Chaunry II., do.
McMahon, William. do.
Dickenson. Walter D., do.
McLean. Hornet-, do.
Mclntoth, Matthew, do.
Moran, Peter. do.
Stevenson, Isaiah, do.
ireeland. Ilenry, do.
Wood, William S., do.
Spencer, David, Edwardsburg.
Adams, Aliel II., do.
Hunter, Allen, do.
Snail. William, do.
Akin, William S., do.
Imrie, Wiiliam B., do.
Wharton, Nathan, do.
Bower, Joseph, Oxford.
Bishop, Ira, do.
Gibson. Joseph C., do.
Bel!, Robert, dn.
O Neill. Peter, do.
Holmes, lii do.
in, Daniel, do.
Tait, Alfred, do.
Collins. Dennis, do.
Kelly, Michael, Wolford.
Fortune, William, do.
Holden. Charles, do.
Davis, John C., do.
McCrea, Colonel, do.
Brown, Reuben, do.
Brundige, Abraham, do.
Buchannan, William, South Gower.
Byce, John, do.
Adams. William, do.
McCargar, Alexander, do.
Schaik, David, do.
Denant, Walter II., Bastard.
Seaman, Stephen, do.
Soper, S. L., Leeds & Landsdown, rear.
Whalen, Walter, North Crosby.
Devitt, Thomas, do.
Wickwire, Philip, Wolford.
Bates, Ninian, Yonge.
Murray, Patrick. Elizabethtown.
Manhard (2nd.) II., do., Lot 9, 6th con.
McEathron, Stephen, North Crosby.
Belten, James, do.
Yates, Philip, Bastard.
Fairbairn, David, Brockville.
Row, David, Augusta.
Pardee, Aaron B., do.
Bass, Joseph, do.
Wright, Isaiah, do.
Lane, Charles, do.
Bellamy. John B., do.
Maley, Thomas, Oxford.
Leeming, Joseph, do.
Hurd, Tyrus, do.
Beach, Malhon, do.
Hutchins, Horace. do.
Wells, John, Edwardsburg.
Adams, Levi, do.
Adams, John, do.
White, Bartholomew, Prescott.
Cowan, Joseph, do.
15. Lincoln and "VVelland.
Acres 125.250.
Population 44,000.
Assessed Value in 1855 3,667,780.
Liabilities 1,200.
Amount of Decent, issued 12,000.
County Officials.
Warden John Simpson, Niagara.
Treasurer Daniel McDougal, N iagara.
Registrar John Powell, Niagara.
Clerk Joseph A. Woodruff, Niagara.
Solicitor John M. Lawder, Niag.-ira.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions Edward C. Campbell,
Niagara.
heriff William Kingsmill, Niagara.
Clerk of Peace Joseph Woodruff,
Niagara.
Clerk of County Court J. Clench,
Niagara.
Deputy Clerk of Crown W. D. Miller,
Niagara.
Judge Surrogate W. Claus, Niagara.
Registrar Surrogate Charles B. Hurd,
Queenston.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. W. B.Winterbottom, Nia
gara.
Division II. T. Burns. St. Catherines.
Division III. A. Morse, Smithville.
Division IV. Jacob Keefer, Thorold.
Division V. E. Burton, Chippawa.
Division VI. J. Stanton, Fort Erie.
County Town NIAGARA.
Mayor John Simpson.
1 lerk Isaac II. Johnson.
Population 3,280.
.d Annual value in 1855
14,425.
Taxes per Annual Value 2s. 4d.
[145]
Municipalities.
Townships in Lincoln Caistor, Clin
ton, Gainsborough, Grantham,
Grimsby, Louth; and Towns of
Niagara and St. Catherines.
Townships in Welland Bertie, Crow-
land, Humberstone, Pelham, Stam
ford, Thorold, Wainfleet, Willough-
by; and Villages of Chippewa and
Thorold.
Jt&gittratet.
Campbell, Edward C., Niagara.
Keefer, Geoi ge, Thorold.
Cummings, James. Chippawa.
Merritt., William H., St. Catherines.
McDougall, Daniel. Niagara.
Clark, John, Port Dalhousie.
Ball, John C., Niagara Township.
Keefer, Jacob, Thorold.
Rykert, George, St. Catherines.
I Mittleberger, Ilenry, do.
Adams, William, Louth.
Clark, James. W. 0., do.
MrGlashan, John, Jr., Pelham.
Adams, Elias S., St. Catherines.
McFarland, Duncan, Thorold.
Pawling, Nathan, Grantham.
Gibson, John, do.
Ball, William M., Niagara.
Robinson, William B., St. Catherines.
Patterson, John J., Clinton.
McMicking, John, Stamford.
Tisdale, James, Caistor.
Graybiel, John, Wainfleet.
Hellems, John, Crowland.
Radcliffe, John, Drummondville.
McLean, John, Clinton.
Nelles, Warner II.. Jr., Grantham.
Clement, Peter Ball, Niagara.
Servos, William Street, do.
Kirkpatrick, John, Stamford.
Woolverton, Dennis, Grimsby.
Kilburn, Rowley, Clinton.
Nfcles, Peter Ball, Grimsby.
Street, Thomas C., Niagara Falls,
Osborne, John B., Beamsville.
Woodruff, William, St. Davids.
Misener, Jacob, Wainfiect.
McFarland, John, Sen., Niagara.
Kerr, John, Grantham.
Beamer, Daniel, Louth.
Ilenry, Robert, Clinton.
Bridgnmn, John Pettit, Grimsby.
Kerr, Jacob, Caistor.
Misener Leonard, Jun., Wainfleet.
Scholfield, John, Pelham.
Hobson, Robert, Thorokl.
Rowe, George, Stamford.
Dickson, Walter II. Niagara.
Smith, Ilenry, Grimsby.
Kennedy, Jacob, Gainsborough.
I faun, Isaac, Bertie.
O Reilly. John Brown, Wainfleet.
Brookfield, Jacob, Cowlaud.
Wilson, Lewis, Pelham.
Turney, John, Thorold.
Lemon, John, Stamford.
Morse, Abisbah, Grimsby.
Secord, George, Gainsborough.
Brown, David P., Crowland.
Thompson, Archibald, Stamford.
McMicking, William, Stamford.
Garner, Jacob, do.
Ball, John W., Niagara.
Boomer, Anthony Knox, Grantham.
Howey, Iliram, Stamford.
Lowell. William, Stamford.
Parke, Thomas, Port Colborne.
Ball, John W., Niagara.
Benson, James II., St. Catherines.
Ball, George Peter Mann, Louth.
Douglas, Alexander, Fort Erie.
Stanton, James, do.
Macklem, James. Cliippawa.
Dittrick, Walter. Grantham.
Ilnlstt der, Abraham, do.
Beamer, Philip, Louth.
58
MUNICIPALITIES.
[1856.
Adams, Elias Smith. St. Catherines.
Mittleberger, John F., do.
Chisholm, William Austin, do.
Marren, Patrick. do.
Clarke, Richard A., do.
Phelps, Calvin. do.
Diekson. Walter II., Niagara.
Campbell, Edard C., do.
Davidson, Alexander, do.
Heron, Anrirew, do.
Simpson, John. do.
Harvey, James, do.
Blain, James, do.
IG.-Midillescx.
Acres 650,698.
Population 39.899.
Assessed Value in 1855 1,064,202.
Liabilities 122.400.
Amount of Debent, issued 100,000.
Officials.
Warden Holcroft Clench, Delaware.
Treasurer W. W. Street, London.
Registrar H. Bin-well, London.
Clerk Wilson Mills, London.
Solicitor John Wilson. London.
Surveyor Win. Mackintosh, London.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions Hon. James E. Small,
London.
Sheriff .Tames Hamilton. London.
Clerk of Peace J. B. Askin, London.
Clerk of County Court and Deputy
Clerk of Crown John B. Askin.
Judge Surrogate W. Allen. Niagara.
Registrar Surrogate John Fitz John
Harris, Londjn.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. J. C. Meredeth, London.
Division II. John Irvine, Lono.
Division III. James Reily, Junction,
Westminster.
Division IV. W. F. Bullen, Delaware.
Division V. A. Ilatchi, Wardsville.
Division VI. J. Keefer, Strathroy.
County Town LONDON.
Mayor Murray Anderson, London.
Clerk John Doyle. London.
Population About 12.000.
Assessed value in 1S5.", 95.000.
Taxes per Annual Value, 2s. 4^d.
Municipalities.
Townships Adelaide. Carradoc, Dela
ware. Dorchester. Kkfrid. Lobo, Lon
don, Metcalf. Missouri West, M> sa.
Westminster, Williams; and City
of London.
Magistrates.
Small, lion. James E., London.
Bostwick, John, Port Stanley.
McKemie, Duncan, London.
Clench, Joseph I)., Carradoc.
Beer, Christopher. Adelaide.
Springer, Benjamin, Delaware.
Lawrason. Lawrence, L/ondoii.
Shore, John, Westminster.
Buchannan, John S., Adelaide.
Ball, Thomas II.. London.
Hall, Cyrenhis, Westminster.
Webb, Richard, Delaware.
McDougall, John, Lobo.
McArthur. James, Williams.
Pegley, llobert, Adelaide.
Strathy, Alexander, Westminster.
Anderson, Alexander, London.
Odell,JoFiah L. Westminster.
Johnston. John, Delaware.
Morrill, Simeon, London.
Telfer, Adam, do.
Brennan, R. W., Ad-. laidi or Metcalfe.
Matthews. Kd-.v.ud, London.
Strathy. James I ,., do.
Montserratt, Charles, do.
Kent, John, London Township.
Johnstone, William McK. Adelaide
or Metcalfe.
Shcwick, Henry, Westminster.
Winlow, J. B., Adelaide or Metcalfe.
Carmiehael, Hugh, Lobo.
Murray, James, Adelaide.
Ccok, Timothy, do.
Skoan, John A. do.
McKirdy, James, Carradoc.
McKellar, Duncan, do.
Campbell. Arch. do.
Niles, William, Dorchester.
Putnam, Thomas, do.
Putnam, Joshua, do.
Miller, Archibald, Ekfrid.
Cambell, John do.
Mclntyre, James, do.
Lockwood, Daniel, do.
Adamson, Robert, Lobo.
Jacobs, Nathan, London.
Smith, Patrick, do.
Thompson. Robert, Mosa.
Grant, Benjamin, do.
Gardiner, James, do.
Simos, William, do.
Campbell, Isaac, Westminster.
Beatty, Thomas, do.
Burtch, Calvin. do.
Mclntosh. Donald, Williams.
Climas, David, do.
Ilaijht, James, London.
Ridout, Lionel, do.
Fraser, John, do.
Michie. John, do.
17. Norfolk.
Acres 384.000.
! Population About 25,000.
i Assessed value in 1856 1,211,000.
1 Liabilities 1,625.
Amount of Debentures Issued, 1,525.
County Officials.
Warden L. II. Hunt, Simcoe.
Treasurer Henry Groff, Simcoe.
! Registrar F. L. Walsh, Simcoe.
i Clerk Stephen J. Fuller, Simcoe.
Surveyor Thomas W. Walsh, Simcoe,
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions Win. Salmon, Simcoe.
Sheriff H. V. A. Rapelje. Simcoe.
Clerk of Peace W. M. Wilson. Simcoe,
Clerk of County Court William M.
Wilson, Simcoe.
Deputy Clerk of Crown Abram B,
Rapelje, Simcoe.
; Judge Surrogate W. Salmon. Simcoe,
Registrar Surrogate W. M. Wilson.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. A. B. Hapelje, Simcoe.
Division II. Oliver Blake, Waterford
Division III. D. Dodge, Windham
Centre.
Division IV. Thos. Jenkins, Rolph.
Division V. William Hewitt, Vittorin.
1 Division VI. Andrew M. Lennan.
Tort Rowan.
| Division VII. Thomas Chamberlin,
Houghton Centre.
County Town SIMCOE.
Chief Magistrate J. G. Wilson, Town
Keeve.
Clerk D. Tisd:\le.
Population About 3.000.
Assessed Value in lSo5-.Cbr2.000.
Taxes psr Annual Value 2s. i;d.
Municipalities.
Townships Charlotteville, Houghton.
MidJletown, Townseiid. Wal.-ing
ham, Windham, Woodhouse, and
Town of Simcoe.
[146]
- 1 - 1
a almon, William, Simcoe.
Jackhouse. William. WaHngbam.
tyerse, Edward 1 .. Woodlv
lutchinson, John li., Walsingham.
^overnton, James, Charlottcville.
I isdale, Joseph, do.
Williams, Titus. Wafelngbam.
\ndcrson. Walter, Charlottevillfi.
3rown, James, Middleton.
>ouse, John B., Simcne.
Potts, Jacob, Charlotteville.
Marr, David, Jun., Woodhouse.
Mulkins. Thomas J., do.
Walker, James, do.
Killmaster, George A., Walsingham.
Reach, John. Middletn.
Hunt, Lawrence II., Wiiidham.
O C avr. Peter. Towns-end.
While, Moses W., Houghton.
Killmaster, Henry J., Walsingham.
Wood, Jacob, Charlottevillc.
Van Norman, Remain F.. do.
Waters, Henry. Woodhousc.
Freeman, Daniel, W., Windham.
Wallace, John, do.
Green. James L.. Townsend.
Walker, William, do.
Duncomlie. David, do.
Kitchie, James W., Woodhouse.
Austin, Philip, do.
Waddell, Robert, do.
Parney, John, Townsend.
Williams. John O., <lo.
Robins, John. WiiuihaTii.
Matthews, Daniel, do.
Lowry, Matthew, do.
McCall, Simpson, Charlotteville.
Covernton, Charles W., do.
Maybee, Oliver, Jun., do.
Killmaster, John, Walsingham.
Burger, Isaac, Houshfon,
Crysler. Roger. Midd!<
Decow, John, Woodh<>
Thompson, Andrew, do.
Smith, Richard, do.
Lawson, Peter, do.
Lemon, Jacob, do.
Smith Cornelius, W. do.
Owner, Abncr. do.
Clark, Thomas, W.. Townsend.
Taylor, Gilbert, do.
Barbom, Henry J., do.
Owen, Joel W.. do.
Johnson, Joseph, do.
Blake. Oliver, do.
Kellum, Jason, do.
Shaw. Benjamin C. do.
Michael, Richard M., do.
Becker, Barton, do.
Vastbinder, John N.. Windham.
Vastbinder, Philip do.
Mclntosh, John B., do.
House, Richard M., do.
Lanirs, Ja-ob. do.
Kelly, Samuel, d i.
Biuk ley. Elijah, do.
McCalL William. Charlottevflle.
Dresser, Frederick. do.
Slanht, Job,
Shearer, Gabriel.
I orgusson. Jolin W.. dn.
Md>on;<ld. Aniiretv. do.
Andenon, John,
Robinson, Thomas, Middletou.
W.xxl, Henry, do.
Boughner. Edward, d >.
Cook, I. do.
Anderson, Williai .. Wa! linghwn.
Stone, Joseph.
Foslcr. Ed do.
Spencer. Lot. do.
Gla<by. William.
Backhouse. J. A., Jo.
Hunter. .loli.i. do.
Ooughell, ivtcr. nought
Bridgman, Jonathan, do.
1856.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
59
Elsworth, John, Haughton.
Lyons, James A., Sim :ue.
Parke, James, do.
Austin, John S., do.
Armstrong, Cornelias, Walsingham.
Decow, Samu-I, .Simcoe.
Van Norman Delavan D., Simcoe.
1 8. Nortlmmfocrlaiitl and
Durham.
Acres assessed 794.200.
Persons assessed 11,647.
Assessed Value in 1855 3,190,807.
Liabilities 312,822 IGs. Id.
Count;/ Officials.
Warden James Smith, M.P.P., Port
Hope.
Treasurer Asa A. Burnham, Cobourg.
Registrar fjr Northumberland Hon.
G. S. Boulton. Cobourg.
Rigistrar for Durham George C.
Ward Port Hope.
Clerk Morgan Jellett, Cobourg.
Solicitors Messrs. Smith & Armour,
Cobourg.
Engineer Thomas S. Gore, Rice Lake.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions, G. M. Boswell, Cobourg.
Sheriff Henry Ruttan, Cobourg.
Clerk of Peace T. W.ird. Port Hope.
Clerk of County Couit and Deputy
Clerk of Crown R. D. Chatterton,
Cobourg.
Judge Surrogate George M. Boswell.
Registrar Surrogate M. F.Whitehead,
Port Hope.
Clerics of Division Courts.
Division I. C. C. Neville, Bowman-
ville.
Division II. S. Wilmot, Newcastle.
Division III. J. T. Day, Port Hope.
Division IV. I. M. Brodte, Millbrook.
Division V. Thomas Eyre, Cobourg.
Division VI. Jas. G. Rogers, Grat ton.
Division VII. G. S. Burrell, Colborne.
Division VIH. John Douglas, Percy.
Division IX. E. II. Smith, Brighton.
County Town COBOURO.
Chief Magistrate D Arcy E. Boulton,
Cobourg.
Clerk David Brodie, Cobonrg.
Assessed Annual Value in 1855
27,370.
Taxes per Annual Value
Municipalities.
Townships in Northumberland Aln-
wick, Brighton, Cramahe, Haldi
mand, Hamilton, Monaghan South,
Murray, Percy, Seymour; and Town
of Cobourg.
Townships in Durham Cartwright,
Cavan, Clarke, Darlington, Hope,
Manvers ; Town of Port Hope and
Village of Bowmanviile.
Magistrates.
Boswell, George Morss, Cobourg.
Macdonald, Archibald, Hamilton.
Hawley. Sheldon, Murray.
Keeler, Joseph A., Cramahe.
Maguire, Patrick, Cavan.
Rogers, James (}., Haldimand.
Thompson, John, Cavan.
Perry, Ebenezer, Cobourg.
Boucher, Robert P., Seymour.
Knowlson, John, Cavan.
Wilmott, Allan, Clarke.
Munro. Henry, do.
Burnham, Asa A., Cobourg.
Meyers. Elijah W., Murray.
Goalee, James I)., Cramahe.
McKyes. Willis. Hamilton.
Murphy, John V., Murray.
Landon, John, Seymour.
Saott, Thomas, Cobourg.
Harris, Myndert, Sen., Hopa.
Fox, William II., Murray.
Jeffrey, Andrew, Cobourg.
Robertson, James, Port Hope,
Strong, 0., Cramahe.
Simpson, John, Darlington.
Clarke, Edward, Clarke.
Weller, William, Cobourg.
Young, Stephen, Murray.
McCarty, Henry, Cobourg.
Smart, John. Darlington.
Blackstock, Moses, Cavan.
Middleton, John, Clarke.
Waddell, Robert, South Monaghan.
Preston, Porter, Manvers.
Eyre, Thomas, Cobourg.
Burnham, Mark, Port Hope.
Barnard, John, South Monaghan.
Blair, John, Percy.
Allen, W. II., Hope.
McAu ay, Alexander, Murray.
Broadfoot, Alexander, Hope.
Burke. David F., Darlington.
Spencer, Charles W., Clarke.
Gumming, James, Murray.
Lang, James, Hope.
Humphries. Israel, Percy.
Boswell, John Crease, Hamilton.
Phillips, Joseph, do.
Crawford, Angus, do.
Page, Thomas, do.
Hare, Donald, Haldimand.
Vernon, Charles H.. do.
Colleton, Thomas W., do.
Doolittle, Ephraim, do.
Innis, John S., do.
Grover, John M., Cramahe.
Stephens, Richard, do.
Platt, Isaac S., Percy.
Ewing, Benjamin F., Percy.
Meyers, W. W., Seymour.
Cooley. Samuel, Murray.
Walbridge. Asa E., Clarke.
Robson, John G., do.
Low, George H., Darlington.
Jones, Richard, do.
Mann, James, do.
Armstrong, William, Cavan.
Swain, John do.
Preston, Alexander, Manners.
Jones, Henry, do.
Hill, Richard, Seymour.
Patterson, John, do.
Blair, George W., Percy.
Black, Andrew, do.
Biggar, James, Murray.
Ham, John V., do.
Peterson, Joseph, S., Murray.
Way. Aloah, do.
Brundridge. Harvey, do.
Butler, William, do.
Comstock. David, do.
Betts, Joseph. Sen., Cramahe.
Franklin, Bildad, do.
Merriman, James M., do.
Strong. James S., do.
Spalding. John, Haldimand.
Clarke, John R., do.
Massey, Hart, do.
Wilson, John, do.
Heenan, Thomas, do.
Malery, Caleb, Hamilton.
Wade, John, do.
Carpenter. Austin B., do.
Creighton, John, do.
Stanton. Oliver, do.
Campbell. Samuel, do.
Boswell, George G., do.
Burnet, William, do.
Strong. William G., do.
Gilchrist. James R., do.
McCallum, Peter, do.
Milne, Andrew, do.
Stephens, George, do.
Burnham, Harris, do.
[147]
Morrow, Alexander, Hups.
Marsh, Wm. S. do.
Sissons, W. do.
Waddell, Robert N., do.
Choat, Nathan, do.
Powers, Samuel S., do.
Grant, James, do.
Hill, Edwin, do.
Might, John, do.
Fisher, Alexander, do.
Choat, Aaron, do.
McMurtry, John, do.
Corbet, Samuel, do.
Peters, Wm. do.
Home, Joseph, South Monaghan.
Bernard, Joseph, do.
Thompson, William, do.
Hovey, David. Cartwright.
Armstrong, Robert, Cavan.
Armstrong, William, do.
Knowlson, Matthew, do.
Chalmers, James, do.
Cain, George, do.
Armstrong, Joseph, do.
Scott, Adam. do.
Wallis, William, Mairvers.
Magill, Robert, do.
Mclntosh, William, C arke.
Hodges, Hiram, do.
Short, John, do.
Toms, John, do.
Milligan, Andrew, S., do.
Smith, Nobld, C., do.
Cameron, Donald, Darlington.
Elliott, Henry, do."
Galbraith, Daniel do.
Trail, John C., do.
Wilson, Ira P., do.
McMurtry, William, do.
Washington, Anth. do.
Jones, Matthew, do.
Quintan, Cornelius, Port Hope.
Weller, William, Cobourg.
Eyre, Thomas. do.
Perry, George. do.
Wallace, Patrick, do.
Strong, William G., do.
Beatty, John, do.
Dinnan, Terence, do.
Wright, John, Port Hope.
McDermott, John R., do.
Qulnlan, Cornelius, do.
Grant, James, do.
Waddell, Robert N., do.
Burton, Francis H., do.
Hughes, Charles, do.
^Benson, Thomas. do.
19. Ontario.
Acres assessed 45i ; ,796.
Population iu 185230,076.
Assessed Value in 1855 1,412,847.
Liabilities 11.400.
Amount of Debent. issued 11,400.
County Officials.
Warden Thomas N. Gibhs, Oshawa.
Treasurer William Paxton, Whitby.
Registrar John Ham IVrry. U hitby.
Clerk H. J. Macdonnell. Whitby.
Surveyor John Shier. Whitby.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Session Z. Burnham. Whitby.
Sheriff N. G. Reynolds. Whitby.
Clerk of Peace B. F. Hall. Whitby.
Clerk of County Court and Deputy
Clerk of Crown J. V. Ham, Whitby.
Judge Surrogate Zaccheus Burnham,
Whitby.
Registrar Surrogate John Vaudal
Ham, Whitby.
Clerks of Division Oiurls.
Division I. Levi Fairbanks. Whitby.
Division II. J. Wilsi n, Pickering.
Division III. 11. Lund, Port Perry.
60
MUNICIPALITIES.
[1856.
Division IV. J. L. Gould, Uxbridge.
Division V. J. Metcalf, Canuiagton.
Division VI. C. Robinson, Beaverton
County Town WHITBY.
Chief Magistrate .lames Rowe, Mayor-
Clerk Benjamin Yarnold.
Population About 3.000.
Assessed Value in 1855 9,423.
Municipalities.
Townships Brock, Mara, Pickering
Rama. Reach. Scott, Scugog. Thorahj
Uxbrid-e, Whitby; Town of Whitby
and Village of Oshawa.
Magistrates.
Burnham. Zacheus, Whitby.
Warren, Jolin B., do.
Mossington. Thomas, Georgina.
Bagshaw, William Brock,
Cowan, Matthew, do.
McDonough. Michael, Thorah or Mara.
Ba /shaw, Abraham, Uxbridge.
Allison, William, Whitby.
Campbell, Alexander, Pickering.
McMillan, Archibald, Thorah.
Thompson, John H., Brock.
Hurd. Abner. Reach.
Campbell. John, Whitby.
Robertson. Charles, Thorah.
Johnson. Kobert. Georgina.
Dunbur, William. Pickering.
Dryden, James. Whitby.
Truax. John. Reach.
Rickey, James. Brock.
Whitney. Paul. Pickering.
Campbell. Robert, Whitby.
Bostwick. George, Pickering.
Mackey, Levi, do.
Mason, Andrew, Whitby.
Birrell, Kbenezer. Pickering.
Moore. William F., Whitby.
Spears, Roiert, do.
Green. Frederick. Pickering.
Dow, William. Whitby.
Hunter. James, do.
Gibbs, William II., Columbus.
Foot, Jonathan, Reach.
Fullerton. Adam. Pickering.
Port. George W., do.
Major, Henry, do.
White, Trueman P., do.
Clerk e, John, do.
Michell, W. H., do.
Taylor, Peter, do.
Vail, Ira, do.
Churchill, Leviua, do.
Carpenter. Ira B., do.
Nicol, John, Whitby.
Burns, James, do.
Campbell. Aaron, do.
Campbell. Calvin, do,
Farwell, Abraham, do.
Annes, Ezra, do.
Perry, John H., do.
Lynde, Carleton, do.
Willcox, John S. M., do.
Gunn. RoU-rt John, do.
Hepburne, John, do.
Harnden, L., Jun., do.
Ratcliff. John, do.
Brabazon, George, Brock.
Gibbs, Charles, do.
Cowan, Matt., Jun., do.
Way, Reuben, do.
Gillespie. Malcolm, do.
Boucher, .lames O Brien, Georgina.
Johnson. James, do.
Bathgate. James, do.
Paxton, Thomas, Reach.
Powson. William, do.
Wells, Kcbert, do.
Burnham. Jacob, do.
Lund, l!i"hard, do.
Currio, George, do.
Vernon, James K., do.
Card, Levi, Reach.
McPherson, James. Mara.
Garnett, James S., Rama.
Smith, George, Thorah.
Proctor, George, do.
Cameron. Kenneth, do.
McCasklll, William, do.
Cameron, Donald, do.
Gould, Joseph, Uxbridge.
Spear, Robert, do.
Wideman, John, do.
Randall, William, do.
20 Oxford.
Acres 397,362.
Population in 185232,638.
Assessed A alue in 1855 2,170,950.
Liabilities 30,000.
Amount of Debent. issued 25,000.
County Ojjicials.
Warden D. Matheson, M.P.P., Embro.
Treasurer James Kintrea, Woodstock.
Registrar J. Ingersoll, Woodstock.
ClerK W. II. Landon Woodstock.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman, Quar
ter Sessions D. S. McQueen, Wood
stock.
Sheriff James Carrall, Woodstock.
Clerk of Peace William Lapenotier,
Woodstock.
Clerk of County Court and Deputy
Clerk of Crown James Kintrea,
Woodstock.
Judge Surrogate William Lap^notier,
Woodstock.
Registrar Surrogate J. G. Vansittart.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. G. Whitchead. Woodstock.
Division II. J. Cowan. Princeton.
Division III. D. Matheson, Etnbro.
Division IV. James Barr, Norwich.
Division V. David Caufield, Ingersoll.
Division VI. Charles Hawkins, Til-
sonburg.
County Town WOODSTOCK.
Chief Magistrate Wm. Grey, Reeve.
Clerk John Greig.
Population 2,540.
Assessed Value in 1S55 18,303.
Taxes per Annual Value, 1854, 3s.
Municipalities.
Townships Blaiiford, Blenheim, Den-
ham,Missouii East, Norwicn, Oxford
East, Oxford North, Oxford West,
Zora East, Zora West; Town of
Woodstock and Village of Ingersoll.
Magistrates.
McQueen, David S.
Hatch John, East Oxford.
Gordon, William, West Zorra.
Riddell, Robert, Zorra.
Carroll. John, West Zorra.
Jackson, John, Blenheim.
Deedes. Edmund, West Oxford.
Vansittart, John G., do.
Scatchard, John. Missouri.
Johnson. Moses, Wilmot.
Vannonnan, Benjamin, Dereham.
Martin, Calvin, West Oxford.
Burtch, Archibald. East Oxford.
Vining, Jared, Nissouri.
Harrington, John, Zorra.
Pickle. Nicholas, Blenheim.
Bodnell. James, Jun., Dereham.
Slower. Gilbert, Norwich,
Chambers, George, West Oxford.
Cautield. David, do.
Cameron, Robert, Nissouri.
Swazey. Benjamin, do.
Ingersoll. James, Woodstock.
Mills. Walter M., N. Oxford.
Grotty. Henry, do.
Stroud. Robert, Dereham.
[148J
Hawkins. Charles, Dcreham.
Wallace, Thomas, Norwich.
Carroll, William, do.
Root, Henry, do.
Carder, George W. do.
Wkkham, James, do.
Mott, Moses. do.
Shenstone, Thomas S., Woodstock.
Horning, Joseph, Norwich.
Kilborn, Jared, Blenheim.
Dickson, William, do.
Corner. Jerembh. do.
Barwk-k. Hugh C.. Woodstock.
Goble, William, Blenheim.
Malcolm, Francis, Zorra East.
McDonald. Robert, do. llth Con.
Munro, Angus. Zorra West.
Matheson, Donald, do.
Sutherland, Wm., do.
Lewis. Seneca, 1 Con. Zorra West.
McKay, John, Lot 14, 6th Con.ZorraW
Horseman, Denis, Nissouri.
Allen, .Nathan P., do.
Bayne, John, 1 Con. Zorra W.
Thornton, Benjamin, Oxford West.
Phelan, Daniel, do.
May bee. Walter B., do.
Hook, William, Sen., do.
Bodnell, Andrew, Dereham.
Smith, William, do.
Chadwick, Charles E.. do.
Tripp, Jonathan, Oxford East.
Burgess, William, do.
Hall. Valentine, do.
Laycock, James, Blandford.
Wilson, William, do.
Overholt, Michael, do.
21. Pcrtli.
Acres 446,728.
Population in 185215,545.
Ass.M Ssed Value in 1855 830,347.
Liabilities SO,150.
Amount of Debunt. issued 8,615.
County Officials.
Warden Thos. B. Guest, St. Mary s.
Treasurer Alex. McGregor, Stratford.
Registrar William Smith, Stratford.
Clerk Stewart Campbell, Stratford.
Solicitor E. F. Ryerson, Stratford.
Surveyor Charles James, Stratford.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions R Burrett, Stratford.
Sheriff Robert Modurwell, Stratford.
i Clerk of Peace J. Linton, St atford.
| Cierk of County Court and Deputj
Clerk of Crown Alex. McGregor
Stratford.
Judge Surrogate R Burrett, Stratforc
Registrar Surrogate Alex. McGregor
Stratford.
Crown Lands Agent John Shannan
Stratford.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. Raby Williams, Stratford
Division II. T. Matthieson, Mitchell.
Division III. Dr. Colt-man. St. Mary s
Division IV. W. Cossey. Shakespere.
DivisionV. Samuel Whaley, Mlllbank
County Town STRATFOUD.
Chief Magistrate W. F. McCulloch.
Clerk Samuel L. l:<>i
Population Nearly 2.000.
Assessed value in 1855 87,720.
Taxes per Annual Value 2s. lid.
Mimi
Townships Blanc-hard. l>ownk>, Easl
hope North, EastliDpi South, Ellkf
Elma, Fullerton, Gore, Hibbert
in. Mornin.Ljton Wallace; ant
Town of Stratford.
1856.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
61
Magistrates.
Burritt, Read, Stafford.
Daly, John C. \\ ., Nurth Easthope.
Helmer, Andrew, South. do.
Kastner. Peter, i-llice.
McCullocb, William i ., Stratford.
Mcl herson, Daniel, EUice.
Sparlhig, Juhu, Blanchard.
Sebring, John, Eliioe.
Wood, George, Downie.
Stewart, Juhu, Morth Easthope.
Brown, Thomas, Downie.
Grant, Alexander, >.orth Easthope.
Kaukin, James, do.
Hamilton, Alexander, do.
Crerar, Peter, do.
Mclntyre, John, Fullarton.
Seeguiiller, Adam, Stratford.
Sharman, Johu, do.
Daly, Thomas SI., do.
Mickle, Alexander F., do.
Thompson, Johu, Downie.
Christie, Thomas. St. Mary s.
Mitchell, Alexander, Stratford.
Zenkauu, John, .North Easthope.
Fisher, Alexander, do.
Curtis, John, do.
Eryfogle, Sebastian, South Easthope.
Cossey, William, do.
Woods, Peter, Downie.
Kelson, Matthew, do.
Orr, Alexander 15.. Stratford.
Monteith, Andrew, Downie.
Weber, Jacob, lillice.
Gourlay, Alexander, do.
Henry, Robert, do.
Ballentine, Robert, do.
Hill, James, Fullartou.
Brown, James, do.
Porteous, Robert, do.
Morgan, Andrew, llibbert.
SlcCann, Petor, do.
Doukin, Robert, do.
Cameron, Donald, Blanchard.
Clendiuuing. James K., do.
Long, Edward, do.
Moscrip, William, do.
Ban-on, \Villi.im, do.
Fitzgerald, John. Stratford.
23. i ctcrboro antl Victoria.
Acres 1,121,500.
Population i.-i 1652 26,894.
Assessed Value in ISoa l,304.Jsj.
Liabilities l.uuO.
Amount of Debeut. issued, 1,600.
(Jfninty oyicials.
Warden William Cottingham.
Treasurer Walter Sheridan.
Registrar Charles Rubridge.
Clerk Walter cheridan.
Surveyor Johu Reid.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman. Quar
ter Se ss ous George B. Hall.
Sheriff Wils.m S. Couger, Esq.
Clerk of Peace and Deputy Clerk of the
Crown and Pk-as \V. H. Wrighton.
Clerk of County Court Thos. Fortye.
Judge Surrogate George B. Hall.
Registrar Surrogate Thomas Fortye.
Crown Land Agent Walter Crawford
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. J. Hall, Sen., Peterboro.
Division II. James Foley, Norwood.
Division 111. (Jeorge Keid Otonabee.
Division IV. T. Matchett, Meteilfe.
Division V. W. J. Logie, Lindsay.
Division VI. John Lytle, 0_kwood.
Division VII. I. Ferguson,Woodville
County Imvn PETERBOROUGH.
Chief Magistrate James Hall, Mayor
Clerk Ivan O Beirne.
Population About 3.500.
Assessed Value iu 1855 13,544.
Taxes per annual value 2s.
Municipalities.
L ownships in Peterboro Asphodel,
Belmout, Burleigh, Douro, Dummer,
Eunismbre, Uarvey,Methuen, Mona-
gliau North, Otonabee, Smith; and
Town of Peterborough.
Townships in Victoria liixley, Eldon,
Emily. Fenelon, Mariposa, Ops, So-
merville, and Verulaiu.
Magistrates.
rlall, George B.. Peterborough.
iubridge, Charles, Otonabee-
"touuin, Francis, do.
3irdsall, Richard, Asphodel.
Wallis, James, Fenelon.
b raser, Andrew. S., Verulam.
Langton, John. Fenelon Falls.
Scott, Walter, Asphodel,
^hoat, Thomas. Dummer.
Stark, Adam, Otonabee.
Campbell, Alexauder, Eldon.
Davidson, Samuel, Mariposa.
iiest. William. Emily.
Sullivan, Patrick, Eunismore.
Hall, James, Peterborough.
Ridley, Robert, do.
Ferguson, Frederick, do.
Perry, Charles, do.
Harvey, James, do.
Harvey John, Smith.
Fitzgerald, Thomas, do.
Walton, John, do.
Bell, Thomas, do.
Tully Andrew, do.
Cottingham. William. Emily. *
Knowlson. Christopher, do.
McDonnell, William, Ops.
Keenan, Thomas, do.
McDonald, Hector, Mariposa.
McPherson. James, Eldon.
Ferguson, Israel, do.
Costello, Daniel, Ennisniore.
Bates. Roger, Otonaliee.
Bawbell, Henry, do.
Stewart, William, Sen., do.
Strickland, Samuel, Douro.
Clarke. George, do.
Lukie, Sampson, Dummer.
Manly. William, do.
Dunsford, James W., Terulam.
Wickham, Henry T., do.
Chambers. Thomas, Peterborough.
Ryan. Patrick, do.
Wigmore. William. Dummer.
Humphries Robert C., Asphodel,
Cannon. Patrick, do.
Foulds. Henry, do.
Fife, James, do.
Best, Hamilton, Emily.
Lehane. Michael. do.
McFayclen. Archibald, Eldcn.
Grant. Hector, do.
Jackson, Archibald, do.
Campbell, John G., do.
McDonald, John, do.
Walton, Joseph, Monaghan.
Tully, John. Jr., do.
Gilrnour, John W r ., do.
McNeilly, John, Ops.
Low, Charles, do.
Ray, Thomas W., do.
Short, Thomas, Otonabee.
Ellsworth. Aaron, do.
Doris, James. do.
Learmont, William. do.
McFarlane. Alexander, do.
P.iMwn, Edward, Douro.
Carlow, George. do.
llogan. James, do.
Hill, George A., Dummer.
Carew, Michael, Ennismore.
Brick, Patrick, do.
Jacobs, John, Mariposa.
Rogers. Obadiah. d >.
Whitsides. Robert F., do.
Clarke, William, do.
[149]
Pearson, Joseph B., Mariposa.
Campbell, John, do.
Mchoils, Robert, Peterborough.
Jlaxton, W illiam, du.
31111 burn, John, Smith it Harvey.
Garbutt, Isaac, du.
liae, William, do.
Sanderson, Francis, do.
Hall, John, do.
jloore, William H., do.
Hudson, Charles, Peterborough.
Perry, Egerton, do.
Hughes, Kichard, do.
Easuand, William, do.
Suyder, William, do.
23. Prcscott aud Kussell.
Acres assessed 414,41o.
1 opulatiou iu Ibo2 iii,610.
Assessed Value in ISoo 3^8,880.
Liabilities N one.
Amount of Debentures issued Xone.
County Ojjiciula.
Warden A. Petrie, Cumberland.
Treasurer Neil Stewart, L oiigual.
Registrar for Prescott u. D. lieed,
1 rescott, L Origual.
Registrar 1 or Rus-ell James Keays,
Duncansville.
Clerk Peter O Brien, L Origual.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman i;ii.-i;--
ter Sessions Peter Free), L Ori ual.
Sheriff C. P. Treadweli, L Oiignui.
Clerk of Peace Donald McDonald (F)
Clerk of County Court aud Deputy
Clerk of Crown J. W. Mai stun,
L Orignal.
Judge surrogate W T . K. McKenzie,
Vaukleekhill.
itc-istrar Surrogate J. W. Marston,
L Orignal.
Clerks qfJCHvision O-urts.
DivWou 1. S. M. Cushman, L Orij i:al.
Dhi.sion II. C. Waters, \ aukleeknill.
Division 111. C. 3. Ouiiuetto, Huwkes-
bury Village.
Division IV. A. Ilagar, Plantagenet.
Division V. Johu S. Cameron, Cum
berland.
County ToicnL Oma XAL.
(Not Incorporated.^
Municipalities.
Townships in Prescott Alfred. Caledo
nia. Hawkesbury East, liawkesbury
West, Lougueil, Plautagenet Aortli.
Plantageuet South.
Townships in Russell. Cambridge,
Clarence, Cumberland and KnttelL,
Magistrates.
Freel, Peter, L Orignal.
Johnson, Chauncy, Longueil.
Kearnes, John, Plautagenet.
Stewart, Xeil, Hawkesbury West.
Low, Charles A., do.
Coffin, William, do.
Stirling, Peter, Caledoi.ia.
Siirling, Archibald, lluwkesljury W.
Wait, William, Longutdl.
Ltersey, Charles, L Orignal.
Petrie, Archibald, Cumberland.
Robertson, t arquhar, llawkesbury E.
St. Julien, Edward.
-Mc.Master, John, Caledonia.
McLaurin, Peter, do. Scotch Mills.
Higginson, Thomas, IlawkeKhury K.
Jameson, William, do.
Waddell, John, ti i.
\Vells, James I ., llawkesbury W.
Kirby, William, llawkesliury E.
Allison, Andrew, do.
Bradley, William, Caledonia.
Frith, James, Plantageuet.
62
MUNICIPALITIES.
[1856.
Tweed, Charles II., Ilawkesbury E.
Marston, John W., L Origual.
Brown, Elijah, Ilawkesbury W.
Lough, Hugh, Jr., do.
Cameron, Ewen, L Orignal.
Laudriaux, Autoine, do.
Gibson, James, Ilawkesbury W.
Edwards, William, Clarence.
McCaul, James, do.
Cook, James W., Russell.
Mattice, John, do.
Conway, Jjmies, do.
Castleman, Martin, Cambridge.
Holmes, John, Alfred.
Pattee, John, Longuiel.
Ilamilton, George, Ilawkesbury Mills.
Sterling, James, do. West.
Walker, Ileury, Vankleekhill.
Hamilton, John, Ilawkesbury Mills.
Cross, George, do. West.
Johnson, Thomas II., Vaukleekhill.
McNab, John, Ilawkesbury West.
Hersey, Zepheniah, S. M., do.
Shearman, Jonathan, Hawkesbury E.
Burwash, Nelson, do.
W T yman, Hiram B., do.
Everett, Cotton M. do.
Ramsay, John, Longuiel.
Johnson. Chimney, Juu., L Orignal.
Wilkinson, John L., Caledonia Springs
Cross, James, do.
Renwick, James, do.
McLeod, Duncan, do. (rear.)
Hughes. Humphrey, Alfred.
Erratt, Henry, N. i j lantagenet.
Smith, William, do.
Beggs, John, do.
Georgen, Peter, do.
McGregor, Duncan, S. Plantagenet.
McCann, Ileury W., Hawkesbury W.
Hairer Aimer, N. Plautagenet.
McDonald, Arch., Hawkesbury E.
84:. Prince Edward.
Acres 240,150.
Population in 185218,887.
Assessed Value in 1855 974,053.
Liabilities None.
Amount of Debentures issued None.
County Officials.
Warden Win. llubbs Bloonifield.
Treasurer R. J. Chapman, Picton.
Registrar John P. Koblin, Picton.
Clerk R. J. Chapman, Picton.
Judge Co. Court aud Chairman Quar
ter Sessions D. L. Fairfield, Picton.
Sheriff James McDonald, Picton.
Clerk of Peace Philip Low, Picton.
Clerk of County Court and Deputy
Clerk of Crown C. Mortimer, Picton.
Judge Surrogate Simeon Washburn,
Picton.
Registrar Surrogate Samuel Merrill.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. John P. Downes, Picton.
Division II. Thomas Cook, Milford.
Division III. S. Solmus, Northport.
Division IV. R.C. II. Cotter, Amelias-
burgh.
Division V. W. Young, Wellington.
Division VI. Harvey Spafford, Cherry
Valley.
Division VII. J. Cadman. Consecon.
Division VI II. E. W. Wright, Bon-
gards Corners.
County Town PICTON.
Chief Magistrate Charles S. Wilson.
Clerk John Twigg.
Population 1,900.
Assessed Value in 1855 5,094.
Taxes per Annual Value Is. 8d.
Municipalities.
Townships Ameliasburg, Athol, Hal-
lowell, Hillier, Marysburg, Sophias-
burg ; aud Town of Pictou.
Magistrates.
Fairfield, David L., Picton.
McDonell, Alexander, Marysburgh.
Dingman, Henry, do.
llubbs, Benjamin, Picton.
Solmes, Samuel, Sophiasburgh.
Biggar, Charles, Ameliasburgh.
McFaul, Archibald, Picton.
Stevenson, David B. do.
Dougall, William. do.
Stinson, David, do.
Lane, James T., Hillier.
Flayler, Thomas, do.
Clapp, Paul, do.
Roblin, John P., Ameliasburgh.
Way, John B., do.
I Lane, John, Marysburgh.
I Vandusen, Henry, do.
! Howell, Jacob, Sophiasburgh.
Ruttan, Peter W., Sophiasburgh.
Drewry, George, do.
Weller, Benjamin, Ameliasburgh.
Howell, John, Sophiasburgh.
Thirkell, John, Ilallowell.
Bougard, Conrad, Marysburgh.
Lazier, Abraham, Ilallowell.
Williams, Caleb, do.
Conger, David, do.
Stapleton, John, Hillier.
t Murney, John, Ilallowell,
Bentley, Wilson, Athol.
Wright, Edward W., Marysburgh.
Allison, John, Sophiasburgh.
Palin, William A., Athol.
Ballard, Norman, Picton.
Conger, Roger B., Ilallowell.
Davis, Thomas, Sophiasburgh.
Noxon, Isaac,
Gilbert, Daniel,
Roblin, (2nd) Philip,
Boulter, George,
Moran, David,
Bougard, John,
Rattan, Jacob,
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Marysburgh.
do.
Wellbanks, Thomas, do.
Rose, John, do.
Stanton, Dyer, Athol.
Yoremans, Arthur, do.
Mandeville, Francis W., Hallowell.
Platt, Henry, do.
McDonald, Alexander, do.
Leavens, Daniel, do.
Herington, Jeremiah, do.
Raynor, Jotham, Hillier.
Pettet, Daniel, Jr., do.
Pennock, Samuel, do,
Scully, Jeremiah, do.
Roblin, Owen, Ameliasburgh.
Peterson, Samuel, do.
Dempsey, Peter, Jr., do.
Roblin, Philip,
Williams, Isaac,
Moore, Thomas,
Wycott, James,
Pier, Calvin,
Mortimer, Cecil,
Greely, Absalom,
do.
do.
Picton.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Morden, John II., Ameliasburgh.
Miller, James, do.
25. Simcoc.
Acres 1,159,400.
Population 30,000.
Assessed Value in 1854 1,053,828.
County Officials.
Warden James Sanson, Orilli. i.
Treasurer Edmund Lally. Barrie.
Registrar George Lount, Barrie.
Clerk John Strathy, Barrie.
Solicitor John Strathy, Barrie.
Surveyor Henry Creswick, liarrie.
Judge Co. Court and Chai-man. Quar
ter Sessions J. R. Gowan, Barrie.
Sheriff B. W. Smith, Barrie.
Clerk of Peace Wm. McVity. Barrie.
[150J
Clerk of County Court Jonathan
Lane, Barrie.
Deputy Clerk of Crown H. H. Gowan,
Barrie.
Judge Surrogate J.R. Gowan, Barrie.
Registrar Surrogate J. Lane, Barrie.
Ckrks of Division Courts.
Division I. Thomas Lloyd, Burrie.
Division II. T. Maconchy, Bradford.
Division 111. F. Stephens, Tecumseth.
Division IV. Andrew Jardine, Notta-
wasaira.
Division \. John Craig, Flos,
Division VI. Adam Patersou, Orillia.
Division VII. John Little, Mulmer.
Division VIII. George McManus,
Mono Mills.
County Town BARRIE.
Chief Magistrate T. D. McConkey,
Barrie.
Clerk George Lane, Barrie.
Population About 2.000.
Assessed Value in 1855 66,290.
Taxes per Annual Value 2s. Id.
Municipalities.
Townships Adjala, Essa, Flos, Gwil-
limbury West. Inuisnl, Matchedash,
Medonte, Mono, Mulmer, Nottawa-
saga, Orillia, Oro, Sunnidale, Tay,
Tucumseth, Tiny, Tossoronto, Ves-
pra; and Town of Barrie.
Magistrates.
(Sciwan, James R,, Barrie.
Louiit. George, W. GwilJiuibury.
Dawson, John, do.
Steele, Elmes, Medonte.
Thomson, John, Orilliu.
Stephens, Frederick, Tecumseth.
\Vic.kens, James, Jr., Vespra.
Alley, Gerald, Orillia.
Goodfellow, Adam, W. Gwillimbury.
Thompson, Charles, Barrie.
Hume, William Charles, Orillia.
Richey, Wellesley, Nottawasaga.
Coates, Matthew, Barrie.
Campaign, William, Mulinur.
Darling James, liny.
Ross, Benjamin. Inuisfil.
West, Thomas, W. Gwillimbury.
Craig, John, Flos.
Drury, Richard, Oro.
Moffatt, Andrew, Orillia.
Armson, William, W. Gwillimbury.
White, Peter, \ < -s]>ri.
Partridge, Charles. Uarriu.
Soles, David, Innisnl.
Garbutt, John. W. Gwillimbury.
Ryan, Michael, Adjula.
West, Benjamin, W. Gwillimbury.
Cunningham, Andrew, Tecumseth.
Stephenson, William, St. Vincent.
Wilson, George, Medonte.
Simpson, William. Penetanguishine.
McLaughlin, Michael, Mouo.
Dallas, James, Orillia.
Gaviller, Alexander. Tecumseth.
Sanson, James, Orillia.
Walker, Edward A., Barrie.
Hamilton, Win. B. Penotanguishinc.
Drinkwater, John II. 3., North Orillia.
Moon, Edmund. Medonte.
McConkey, Thomas, Innisfil.
Parker, Thomas, W. Gwillimbury.
Barwick, John, do.
Watson, William, St. Vincent.
Stephens, James D., Nottawasaga.
Strong, William, Kssa.
Gamble, Thomas, Tecumseth.
Brown, William. W.
Maconchy, Thomas. Bradford.
ICvans, David, Tecurnseth.
Wilson, Alfred, Jnui.-fil.
Gillard, William. Barrio.
Gilinore, John, Tosoronto.
1856.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
63
Whitley, James, Mulmur.
Corley, William, St. Vincent.
<3athay, George, Sunnidale.
Jackson, George, Nuttawasaga.
Hay, William Kussell, Oro.
HcManus, George, Mono.
McWatt, John, Barrio.
Kyall, Edward, Oro.
Sandford, Sidney M., Barrie.
Nalty, William, Nottawasaga.
Beatty, William, Adjala.
Armstrong, John, W. Gwillimbury.
Alexander, John, Barrie.
Rogers, Isaac B., W. Gwillimbury.
Scanton, Mark, do.
Kerr, James, Euphrasia.
McGlashau, J. I 1 ., Nottawasaga.
McArthur, Arthur. St. Albans.
Drury, Thomas, Essa.
Williams, John, St. Vincent.
Jeff, Robert. I euetauguishine.
Clement, Lewis, Ennisnl.
86. Stormoiit, Duiulas, autl
Gieiigary.
Acres 770.
Population 4
Assessed Value \\\ l Jo5 1,384,000.
Liabilities > one.
Amount of Debentures issued None.
County Officials.
Warden William Colquhoun, Dickin
son s Landing.
Treasurer it. McDonald, Cornwall.
Registrar for Stormont George C.
Wood, Cornwall.
Registrar lor Dundas Alexander
McDonell. iiorrisburgh.
Registrar for Glengary Donald A.
McDonald, Alexandria.
Clerk P. J. McDonell, Cornwall.
Isolicitor P. J. McDonell, Cornwall.
Surveyor John S. Bruce, Cornwall.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions William Ross.
Sheriff Daniel K. Mclutyre, Cornwall
Clerk of Peace J. Priugle. Cornwall.
Clerk of Co Court and Deputy Clerk o
Crown L. McDonald, Cornwall.
Judge Surrogate George McDonell
Cornwall.
Registrar Surrogate Alex. McLean
Cornwall.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. J. McRae, Williamstown
Division II. J. McPherson, Alexandria
Division 111. W. M. Park, Cornwall.
Division IV. ,). Bockus, Osnabruck.
Division V. J..,hu W. Louchs, Will
iamsburgh.
Division VJ. Henry Stacey, Matilda.
Division VII. \V. Kidley, Mountain.
Division V11I. J. A. Cockburn, Finch
Division IX. PeUr Stuart, Lancaster
Division X. J. McQuaig, Winchester
County Tuwn CORNWALL.
Chief Magistrate Jacob Farraad Prin
gle, Cornwall.
Clerk Charles Poole, Cornwall.
Population 1,016.
Assessed Value in 1855 70.000.
Taxes per Annual Value 2s. Od.
Municipalities.
Townships in Stormont Coruwal
Finch, Os.ialiruck, Roxburgh; an
Town of Cornwall.
Townships ill iundas Matilda, Moun
tain, Williaiiisburgh, Winchester.
Townships in Glengary. Charlotte
burgh, Indian Reserve, Kcnyor
Lancaster,
Magistrates.
ai-vis, George S., Cornwall,
ankoughnet, Philip, do.
[cGillvray, John, Charlottenburg.
rysler, John, Finch.
[cDonell, Duncan, Charlottenburg.
Vood, Guy C., Cornwall,
lacklock, Ambrose, do.
rysler, John P., Williamsburg.
haver, Peter, Matilda.
[cDonald, John, Gray s Creek.
[cLennan, John, Lancaster,
ameron, John, Charlottenburg.
Archibald, John, Osnabruck.
line, William, Cornwall.
IcBean, John, Lancaster,
attanach, Donald, Kenyon.
^attanach, Angus, Lancaster,
lattice, William, Cornwall.
IcCargar, Hugh, Mountain.
3rouse, Jacob, Matilda,
larkley, George, Williamsburg.
-Ceeler, Isaac. Matilda.
IcRae, John, Charlottenburg.
leDonald, Donald Alexander, Lochiel.
raser, Alexander, do.
IcLean, Alexander, Cornwall.
jOckburn, Adam, Finch,
lllar, Michael, Williamsburg.
lose, Isaac N., do.
haver, Samuel, Matilda.
>rouse, Edward, do.
Vest, James, do.
i"ox, Charles James, do.
>aing, George, do.
.IcDonald, R., Dr., Cornwall.
lart, Samuel, do.
AIcDonnell, Donald, do.
( rench, Benjamin G., do. Township.
Armstrong, Thomas, Mountain,
larkness. John, Matilda.
Jell, David, do.
3rouse, George, Mountain.
Sell. Walter, Williamsburg.
tlolden, James, Matilda,
ilammell, George, Winchester,
[tyiidvnan, Joseph, Mountain.
" hristie, Archibald, do.
McPherson, Murdock, Lancaster.
Le Clair, Charles, do.
McDonald, Ronald S., do.
McLennan, F. B., Charlottenburg
McLachlan, Kenneth, do.
Hay, John, do.
McPherson, Donald, do.
McDonald, James, do.
Cummings, James, do.
Aitken, John, do.
McDonell, Alex., Indian Reserves.
McDougall, Daniel, do.
Stewart, John, Lochiel,
Robertson, Donald, do.
McDonell, Alexander, do.
Quigley, Owen, do.
McLennan, Kenneth, Kenyon.
Rattray, Charles, Cornwall.
McDougall, Alexander, do.
Park, William M., do.
Elliot, Andrew, Matilda,
Rose, Jesse W., Williamsburg.
Croil, James, do.
Shaver, Henry, Osnabruck.
Warner, William, do.
Ault, Samuel, do.
Grant, George C., do.
Campbell, James K. do.
Grant, Robert, do.
Ilawley, Ira, do.
Whyatt, Nicholas, do.
Johnston, Adam, Cornwall.
McDonald, John, Sen., do.
McDonald, Donald, do.
McDonell, James, do.
Bennett, Thomas, Roxborough.
Sproul, James, do.
[151]
37. Waterloo.
icres 328,463.
opulatiou in 1852
-20,537.
.ssessed Value in 1855 1,630,728.
labilities 2,000.
Vrnount of Debeut. issued 2,000.
County OJicials.
Varden John Scott, Berlin.
reasurer Christian Enslin, Berlin.
Registrar David S. Shoemaker, Berlin
lerk William UavidFo.., Berlin.
olicitor JEuiilius Irving, Gait.
udge Co. Court and Chairman Quar.
ter Sessions "William Miller, Berlin-
heriff George l):u idson, Berlin.
lerk of Peace jEmilius Irving, Gait.
lerk of Co. Court and Deputy Clerk of
Crown James Coiquhoun, Berlin.
udge Surrogate Win. Miller, Berlin
legistrar Surrogate C. Enslin, Berlin.
Clerics of Division Courts.
Jivision I. John Davidson, Berlin.
Mvision II. Otto Klotz. Preston.
Mvision III. .Henry Mocruni, Gait.
Division IV .George Colcleuvh, Ayr.
Division V J. Allchin, New Hamburg.
Mvision VI M.P. Empey, Hawksville.
Jivi.-i-jn VII. James Mirrielees, Ca.
nestogo.
County Town BERLIN.
Chief Magistrate John Scott, M.D.,
Reeve.
Clerk William Davidson, Esq..
Population About 2,000.
i.l Value in IS.j.V 8,417.
I axes per Annual Value 2s. 6d.
Municipalities.
Cownships Dumfries North, Water
loo, Wellesley, Wilmot, Woolwich;
the Town of Berlin and Villages of
Gait and Preston.
Magistrates.
Miller, William, Berlin.
Reynolds, William. NYoolwich.
Uowan, James, Waterloo.
Uettschiu, Jacob. Wilmot.
Pbin, James, Waterloo.
Hespeler, Jacob, do.
Puddicombe, Henry. Wilmot.
Bowman, Samuel B., Waterloo.
Bowman, Jonathan B., do.
Ahrens, Charles II., do.
Hoffman, John, clo.
1 Vrrie, Robert, dj.
Snider, Henry, do.
Tagge, Peter X., do.
Iluber, Henry, do.
Kaiser, Anthony, Wilmot.
Doering, Christopher, do.
Meyers, John, Wo.>lwich.
Ross, Jam do.
Curtis, Burton, do.
Caldwell, Gavin, do.
Mitchell. William, do.
Grain, Thomas, do.
Taylor, George, do.
Cunningham, William. Wellesley.
Davidson, William, Waterloo.
Beck, Jacob, do.
Hamilton, Thomas, do.
Eby, Henry, do.
Richardson, 1 homns, do.
Davidson, Alexander, do.
Schnarr, Hartman. do.
Romback, Ferdinand, do.
Klopher, Jao<>!>. do.
Springer, M do.
McGeorge, Charles, North Dumfries.
Colcleugh, George, do.
! Manley, Dani 1. do.
Walker, James W. do.
Hall, John, do.
Lutz, Morris C., do.
64
MUNICIPALITIES.
[1856.
Crombie, James, North Dumfries.
Cook, Peier, do.
Sampson. Theophilus, do.
Scott, William, \\ilmot.
Nevills, Titus G., do.
Masters, John, do.
Erust, John, do.
Cutten, Edward L. do.
Meyer, John, Woolwich.
Winger, 1 eter, do.
Hemlry, Charles, do.
Seaton, John, do., do.
Bristow, Edward, do.
Smith, Kobert, do.
Hawk, John, Well, sl.-y.
Hawk, Pea iv. . do.
McKinley, William, do.
Buchanan, Alexander, do.
Hastings. William, do.
Empey, Michael, i ., do.
Taylor, George, (2) do.
Shade, Absalom, Halt.
Bowman, Wendell, North Dumfries.
Buchanan, Alexander, do.
Elliott, Andrew, do.
Climens, Isaac, Waterloo.
Klotzz, Otto, do.
Wylie, Robert, North Dumfries.
Watson, John, do.
Kilgour, Joseph, do.
Potter, David, do.
Sharp, James, do.
28. Wcntwortli.
Acres 272,200.
Population 28.507.
Assessed Value in 1866-*1,681^19.
Liabilities 33,952
Amount of Debent. issued 33 ; 9<)2.
County Officials.
Warden John Hes!p. Ancaster.
Treasurer J. Kirlipatrick. Hamilton.
Registrar A. Stuart, Hamilton.
Ci er k Charles O Counsell, Hamilton.
Solicitor J.O. Halt, Esq.. Hamilton.
Surveyor F. J. Kasirick, Hamilton.
Judge Co. Court and Chairmen Quar
ter Sessions A. Logie, Hamilton.
Sheriff E. C. Thomas. Hamilton.
Clerk of Peace V. B. Spobn, Hamilton.
Clerk of County Court and Deputy
Clerk of Crown Andrew Stewart,
Hamilton.
Judge Surrogate Oliver Springer,
Hamilton.
Registrar Surrogate George Rolph,
Dundas.
Emigration Agent Thomas C. Dixon,
Hamilton.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. W. R. McDonald, Hamil
ton.
Division II. A. F. Begue. Dundas.
Division III. A. Hall, Waterdown.
Division IV. Wm.W. Barlow. Beverly.
Division V. J. Bradley. Stoney Creek.
Cuuntj TiM n HAMILTON.
Chief Magisti ate Geo. II. Armstrong.
Cleric Thomas licasley.
Population About 2".
Assessed Value in 1S55 190,480.
Taxes per Annual Value us.
Jfunicipdtitiei.
Townships Ancaster, Barton, Be
verly, Biubrooke, FlainboroughEast,
Flamborough West, Glaiit nrd, Salt-
fleet; the City of Hamilton and
Town of Dundas.
MOj
Logie, Alexander, Hamilton.
Wilson, John, Salt fleet.
Wilson, Hugh, do.
Secord, John, Barton.
Servos, Daniel K., do.
Ritchie, Edmund, Hamilton.
Ferrie, Colin C., do.
Williamson, John, Stoney Creek.
Aikiuan, John, Ancaster.
Ewart, James B., Dundas.
Hammill, Thomas, Ancaster.
. Preserved, do.
Gourlay, William, Barton.
McNab, Sir Allan N., Hamilton.
Ste\eii. Andrew, do.
Binghaui, Elisha, Glanford.
Morgan, Henry, Binbrook.
Smith, Harmanus. Ancaster.
Davidson, John, Hamilton.
Young, John, do.
McN ab, Daniel, do.
Spauu, Philip, Ancaster.
I aterson, John, Dundas.
\\iner. John, Hamilton.
Maclem, AVilliam, Barton.
Hopkins, Gabriel, E. Flamborough.
Craigie, William, Hamilton.
Kvans, Edward. Watertown.
Kerr, Archibald. Hamilton.
Heslop, Robert, Ancaster.
Armstrong, George II., Hamilton.
McCoy, Burge, Ancaster.
llogaboom, Geor do.
Stinson, Ebenezer. Hamilton.
Holt, Robert, Dundas.
Jackson, Edward, Hamilton.
Hamilton, Robert J., do.
Gunn, Daniel C., do.
Kyrkman, John, do.
Battersby, John, Ancaster.
Gott, William A., Hamilton.
Hamilton James, Dundas.
Waddle, Thomas. Ilarton.
(ireen, Samuel, Saltlleet.
Hughson, Nathaniel. K. Flamborough.
Lobridge, Kobert, M aterdown.
Kirkpatriek, James. Hamilton.
Hammill, Robert, Copetown.
O Beirne, Martin J., Ilamilton.
Lewis, Daniel, Stoney Creek.
Walker, James, Hamilton.
Freeman, William, Saltfleet.
Birely. Lewis 1).. Hamilton.
Soules, Benjamin, Salttleet.
Davis, James <!.. Hamilton.
Van Wagner, Peter S.. Saltneet.
Triller, John, Hamilton.
Aikman, Michael, do.
Horning, William, Barton.
Rymal, Jacob, do.
Buchanan, Isaac, Hamilton.
Carroll. Peter, E. Elamborough.
Case, Horatio N., Hamilton.
Carpenter, Alexander, do.
Mcllroy, Robert, do.
Counsel!, Charles 0., do.
Park, George. do.
Ford, Nehemiah II., do.
Kerr, William G., do.
Williams. James M., do.
Moore, John F., do.
Davis, Milton, do.
Calder, James, Ancaster.
Cameron, Franfi?, do.
Binkley, Jacob. do.
llowell, Moses II., do.
Smith, William M., do.
Rymal, John, do.
Shaver, William. do.
Hendershot, Abraham, do.
Dreper, Jasper, do.
llowell, Peter, do.
Heslop, John, do.
Shaver, Daniel, do.
Finline, Brooke, Binbrooke.
Ptolemy, Charles, do.
Hall, Henry, do.
Spittal. James. do.
Sidey. John, do.
Flood, James, do.
[152]
Binkley, Alex., Glanford.
Springer, Richard, do.
Hannon, Joseph, do.
Smith, Gideon, do.
,ube, Seth, do.
MoKenzie, Simou, Beverley.
Sager. Malachi, do.
Bennett, John, do.
Jones. ( ieorge. do.
Nesl.itt, Stephen, do.
Diekson, William, do.
Vallance, John, d;>.
Mizner, Adam, do.
Inksetter, Kobert, do.
Christie, Kobert, Jr., W. Flamboro .
Logie, James, do.
Spence, Robert, Dundas.
Colman, James, do.
Miller, William, West Flamboro .
Thornton, John M., DUIUIU.S.
Quarry. John, do.
Mitchell, James. do.
Campbell, Daniel. do.
Overfield. Benjamin, do.
Keagy, John, Dundas.
Bain. Walter, West Flamboro .
Itiukley, Samuel, do.
Sanderson, Hugh, do.
Smith, Thomas, Waterdown.
Stock. Thomas, do.
Me Monies, James, do.
Alray, George, do.
(iraliam. Henry F., d i.
Stevenson, James, Jr., Hamilton.
Ualbraith, Dayid B., do.
Dayfoot, George C., do.
Williamson, David, Stoney
Green, Samuel K.. do.
Waddel, Kobert, Hamilton.
Smith, Lewis, Barton.
McQueen, James, Beverly.
Fcrrie, John, Hamilton.
Osborne, William, do.
Gordon, James, do.
Mills. John, do.
Bickell, Tristam, do.
Osborne, James, do.
Lister, Joseph, do.
Cummings. James, do.
Stinson, Thomas, do.
Moore, Hugh, Dundas.
Brown, Michael W., Hamilton.
Leslie, John, Dundas.
Tisdale, Marvin, D. L., Ancaster.
liigelow, Albert, Hamilton.
McLaren, Wm. P., do.
Nicholls, Willoughby H. do.
Fisher, John, Hamilton.
Baker, Hugh C., di>.
Clement, Joseph S., do.
Ford, Nehamiah, do.
Sunley, Geor.:". do.
McKenzie, Thomas II., Dundas.
Coleman, James, do.
Overtield, Samuel, do.
Irvine, Adam. do.
Spence, Kobert, do.
Sernburgh, Ephraim. do.
29. Wellington.
Acres 791.H it.
Population in 18522
Assessed Value in 1855 1,302.411.
Liabilities .C">,t)ii<i. ex. ivbi-nt.
Amount of Debent. issued i;!,!." !).
County Officials.
Warden Charles Allan, K!
urer William Ih-wat. (im-lph.
irar II. W. Prtersnn, (im Iph.
Clerk A. D.Ferrier,Guelph or Fergus.
Solicitors Fergusson and Kingsmill,
Guelph.
Surveyor Frar;cis Kerr.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar-
-essions Archibald Macdonald.
1856.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
65
Sheriff George J. Grange.
Clerk of Peace Th mi.ts launders.
Clerk of County Court and Deputy
Clerk of Crowa -ia,jie.- II >ugh.
Judge Surrogat, A. Al.i .-d .maid.
Registrar Surrogate Th jmas Keating.
Cltrks of L> ..-, m tirti.
Division I. Alfred A. Baker. Guelph. \
Division II. Willi.tm I, -He. I usliuch.
Division III. Andre .v Hjwat, Ilu. -k-
wood, Eramosn.
Division IV. ). 0:nl.--iu. aa, Fergus, j
Division V. William I vler, Erin.
Division VI.- ,J..h. -i,.l, Elora. j
Division VII. John i > jiu.ian. Allans- i
ville.
Division VIII 0. ) Cal!a :h-m, Arthur.
County T Hi n jv ;LPH.
Chief Magistrate J.jliii Smith.
Clerk and Treasurer James Houjh.
Population 3.0- h).
Assessed Value in 185.3 13.513.
Mum
Townships Amaranih. Arthur. Kra-
mosa, Erin, (ifi-.i.a . i. Guelph, Lu
ther, Maryborou.li. Miuto, Xichol,
Peel, Pilkinif ii. i unlinch ; and
Town of Gueiph.
Jfoffixtra
William Reynolds. i iil<ington.
William HeVat. Uii
Edward Murton. d >.
James Webster, d >
Alexander DrysJale G.ir ifraxa,
I Thomas Webster, do.
Alexander D. Fe -ri-.-r, Vji:*iol.
Henry Strange. Er ,
Richard Ja^ksou, . u-lph.
William Clarke. a > .
Charles J. Mickle.
George Armstrong, i^raiiiosa.
James Hodgert, GueljiU.
John Hat-land, d >.
James Wrirht, ii >.
Thomas W. Valentin, . Niuhol.
Thomas Mair. S.-:ii if, do.
Peter Me Gill. Erin.
Edmund F. Heatii, I uslinch.
John Hammersly, do.
Alexander Harvey. Ni iiol.
William Leslie. I usiineli.
Henry AV. Peters 11 Guelph.
David Allan, do.
Alfred A. Baker, do.
John McCrea,
A Frederick W. Stone, d ).
John Smith,
William Armstr.>u _:. ./.-aniosa.
Robert Royce, do.
James Loghrin, do.
William Phinn. do.
Adam L. Ar.ro. Ni -Vn.i.
John Cockburn. i usliii^-b.
Thomas Ellis. do.
Charles Mickle, do.
David Striton, -i>.
Charles Allan. PilUin. ton.
George Barron, Ni.-hol.
Sem Wipler, I >.
Alexander Watt. ii->.
John Watt, da
Thomas Dow,
Thomas Loghrin <i >.
William Clark. I, tin.
George Henshaw. I j.
William Tyler, il >.
Charles McMill.m >l>.
John Wilkie. <i;> if asa.
Kelson Hughs in s
George Allan. 1 <
Garret Molloy, il .
William Gunn. lr hur.
Kiehard Hatfield. d >.
Andrew Mitchell- do.
E
30 Yorlt and Peel.
Acres in York 515,342.
Acres in Peel 279,743.
Population in 1852 (exclusive of City
of Toronto): York, 79,719; Peel,
24,816.
Assessed Value in 1855: York,
:;.260,855; Peel, 1,543,018.
Total Am nt of Taxes : York, 9,037 ;
Peel, 5,307.
Liabilities York, 1,954 ; Peel. 689.
Amount of Debentures issued York,
1,149 ; Peel, 5i>4.
Ontnty Officials.
Warden J. Hartman, M.P.P. Aurora.
Treasurer J. S. Howard, Toronto.
Registrar John Ridout, Toronto.
Clerk John Elliot, Toronto.
Judge Co. Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions Samuel Bealey Harri
son, Toronto.
Sheriff W. Botsford Jarvis, Toronto.
Deputy Sheriff F. W. Jarvis.
Clerk of Peace G.Gurnett, Toronto.
Deputy Clerk of Peace^J. H. S. Dol-
mage. ,
Clerk of County Court Walter Me
Keuzie, Toronto.
Judge Surrogate S. B. Harrison, To
ronto.
Registrar Surrogate W. J. FitzGerald,
Toronto.
Clerks of Division Courts.
Division I. A. McL. Howard, Toronto.
Division II. C. Keller, Unionville.
Division III. J. Grieve, Richmond
Hill.
Division IV. J. C. Hogaboom^ New
market.
Division V. Mark Mossington, North
Gwillimbury.
Division VI. A. Armstrong, Noble-
ton.
Division VTI. A. Agar, Barnside.
Division VIII. John Paul, Weston.
Division IX. A. Simpson, Streetsville.
Division X. T. McKenna, Brampton.
Division XI. T. Switzer, Sandhill.
County Town TOKOXIO.
Chief Magistrate G. W. Allan, Mayor.
Police Magistrate George Gurnett.
Clerk Charles Daly.
Population About 50,000.
Taxes per Annual Value 2s. lOd.
Municipalities.
Townships in Y ork Etobicoke, Geor-
gina, Gwillimbury East, Gwillim-
bury North. King, Markham, Scar
borough, Vaughan, Whitchurch,
York ; City of Toronto and Village
of Yorkville.
Townships in Peel Albion, Caledon,
Chinguacousy, Toronto, Toronto
Gore; and Village of Brampton.
Magistrates.
Harrison, Samuel B., Toronto.
Crockshank, George, do.
Elmsley, John, do.
Baldwin, Augustus, do.
Adamson, Peter, Toronto Township.
Thompson, William, do.
Gamble, John W., Vaughan.
McQuarrie, Hector, do.
;er, Benjamin, Chinguacousy.
Gamble, William, Etobicoke.
Monro, George, Toronto.
Chewett, James G., do.
Kidout, Thomas G., do.
Denison, George T., do.
Gapper, Richard C., Markham.
Baldwin,Connell J., Toronto Gore.
Lynch, John, Chinguacousy.
Campbell, Francis, do.
[153]
Button, John, Markham.
Thomson, Edward \V~., York.
Gamble. James, Whitchurch.
Fisher. Thomas, Etobicoke.
O Brien, Lu -ius. Toronto.
McQuarrie. Donald, Caledon.
Boyd, Frauds, Toronto.
Grahame, Win. 11.. Vauirhan.
Paterson, James. Streetsville.
Berczy. Charles, Toronto.
Crewe, William, Cooksville.
Gardiner, Joseph, Chinguacousy.
Mc-Dou-iall. Daniel, Yaughan.
Bell, George. Caledon.
Clark, William, Scarbpro .
Johnson. James, Albion.
Rogers, Joseph, Toronto.
Sanderson, John Streetsville.
Gorham, Eli. Whitchurch.
Hawkins. John, Toronto Township.
Tomlinson, Joseph. Markham.
Shaver, Peter, Etobicoke.
Kline, John N., Vaughan.
Brett. Thomas. Caledon.
St .-wai-t. Henry, King.
Lesslie. James, Toronto.
Bell, Thomas, do.
Willson, John, York.
Maclem, John, Whitchurch.
McKechanie, Alexander, Vaughan.
II:irrold, Samuel, East Gwillimbury.
Baldwin, Wm. A., Toronto.
Brooke, Daniel, do.
Cook, Jacob, Toronto Township.
Cummer, John, York.
Heat y. James. Toronto.
Devenish, William, Scarborough.
Monkman, James, Albion.
Phillips, Samuel E., King.
Graham, Jeremiah, EastGwillirabury.
Ridout, George P., Toronto.
Reeve, Wm. B., Toronto Township.
Thompson, Charles. Yo -k.
Crosby. Chauncey, Markham.
Thorn", John. Toronto.
Peri-in, Wm! L., do.
Eccles. Hugh, do.
Howard, John G. do.
Wakefield. William, do.
Woodill, John, Toronto Gore.
Holden, Sinclair. Markham.
Burr, Rowland, Yaughan.
Pearson, Nathaniel, King.
Freelaud, Peter, Toronto.
Howard. James S., do.
Silverthorne, Aaron, Toronto Towu p.
D ...el. John, do.
Dennis. Joseph, Y ork.
Helliwell, Thomas, Toronto.
Nation, James, do.
Lawrence. Peter, York.
Cameron, John, Toronto.
Preston, Thomas J., do.
Cut heart, Robert, do.
Lynn. Samuel G., do.
Switzer, Benjamin, Toronto Town p.
Price, Samuel, do.
Cott m. Robert. do.
Birdsall. William, do.
Adams, William. Albion.
Kent, Francis, Chinguacousy.
Wright, George, do.
Ci asar, John, do.
Milburn, Thomas, Albion.
Srt itzer, Daniel, do.
Taylor, James, York.
Arnold, Abner, Markham.
Crosby, Henry, do.
Marr, Benjamin, do.
Reesor, Christopher, do.
White, Ira, do.
Wideman, Henry. Whitchurch.
Button, William M., Markham.
Harris, James B., Toronto Township
Crumble, John, do.
Ogden, Samuel, G., do.
:-. Robert, do.
Simpson, Adam, do.
MUNICIPALITIES.
[1856.
Wright, Joseph, Toronto Township.
Duggan, William, do.
Todd, John, do.
Gardner, Robert, do.
Johnston, William, do.
Pointer, Richard, do.
Price, Samuel, do.
Spiers, Wm., Chinguacousy.
Rowland, Peleg, do.
Holmes, John, do.
Lenrmont, William, do.
Allan, William, do.
Haggard, Thomas, do.
Buckham, Andrew, do.
Sinclair, Archibald, do.
Young, Thomas, do.
Lindsay, Samuel, Caledon.
Kirkwood, John, do.
Russel, Thomas, do.
McGregor, John, do.
Dick, David, do.
Bolton, James, Albion.
Wallace, Edward, do.
Roadhouse, William, do.
McDougall, Joseph, do.
Aikinfe, James C., Toronto Gore.
Bowman, Kobert, do.
Somerset, John, do.
Slightholm, James, do.
Figg, Joseph, do.
Rowland, William P., Etobicoke.
Smith, Joseph, do.
McFarlane, Alexander, do.
Musson, Thomas, do.
Bagwell, John B., do.
Grubb, William, do.
Wadsworth, William, Etobicoke.
Price, James Ilervey, York.
Bloor, Joseph, do.
Denison, Richard L., do.
Gilmor, Isaac C., do.
Alcorn, Samuel, do.
Parker, Reuben A., do.
Selby, William, East Gwillimbury.
Sloan, W. J. do.
Bowes, John G., Toronto.
Whittemore, Ezekiel F., do.
McDonnell, Duncan, do.
Workman, Joseph, do.
Mitchell, James, do.
O Neill, Terence J., do.
Hayes, James J., do.
Wright, Amos, Markham.
Miller, Henry, do.
Reid, John, do.
Nichols, William, do.
Pringle, Jacob, Jr., do.
Reesor, David, do.
Eckhardt, Frederick, do.
Wright, S. Reid, do.
Clarkson, Hilary, do.
Barker, Archibald, do.
Post, Jordon, Scarborough.
Wheeler, John P., do.
Glendinning, Archibald, do.
Snider, Martin, do.
Purvis, James, do.
llelliwell, William, do.
Teefy, Matthew, Taughan.
Dickson, George P., do.
Cook, Thomas, do.
Bunt, Frances, do.
Hughes, Job, East Gwillimbury,
Knight, Moses, do.
Stiles, Henry D., do.
Jakeway, Aaron. do.
McMaster, Arthur, do.
Laughton, William, do.
Sprague, David, North do.
Terry, William B., do.
Payson, Ephraim H., do.
Wilson, Hugh T., do.
Irwin, Jared, King.
Smith, James II., do.
Tyson, John, do.
Irwin, Robert, P. do.
Wells, William, do.
Sharpe, John, do.
Noble, Thomas, do.
Mcljeod, Martin, do.
Hartman, Joseph, Whitchurch.
Jones, Norman, do.
Wheeler, Edward, do.
Smith, Robert II., do.
Playter, George, do.
Brodie, Georcv. do.
James, William. York.
Mulholland, William, do.
Johnson, Abraham, do.
McMullin, James, do.
Bridgeland, Clark B., do.
Tyrrell, William, do.
Lee, William, do.
Pease, Elihu, do.
Gurnett, George, Toronto.
Duggan, George, Jun, do.
Bowes, John, George. do.
CLERGY OF CANADA.
United Church of England
and Ireland.
DIOCESE OF QUEBEC.
DISTRICT OF QUEBEC.
Lord Bishop of Quebec Right Rev. G.
J. Mountain, D.D., D.C.L. Bishop s
Official and Examining Chaplain
Rev. Geo. Mackie, D.D.; Chaplains
Rev. S. 8. Wood, M.A., Rev. Jasper
H. Nicolls, M. A., Rev. Armine W.
Mountain, M.A.
Quebec Lord Bishop, Rector; George
Mackie, D.D.. Cathedral District; E.
W. Sewell, Holy Trinity Chapel ; D.
Robertson, Chaplain to II. M. Forces;
W. A. Adams, D.C.L., Cathedral Lec
turer, (Secretary to Church Society) ;
G. Percy, B.A., St. Peter s Chapel;
R. G. Plees, St. Paul s Chapel; A.W.
Mountain, M.A., and H. Roe, B.A.,
Curates, having each a Chapel; C. L.
F. Haeusel, Evening Lecturer, Holy
Trinity Chapel; R. A. Carden, As
sistant, do.
2\nnt LeiyJ. Carry, B.D.
Montmorenci Falls C. L. F. Haensel.
Valcartitr E. C. Parkin.
Stnneham d- Lake Beaufort R. Short.
Bourg Louis and Port Keuf W. Bi-
net, B.A.
Upper Ireland, <fc. Vacant.
Leeds Vacant.
ft-ampton, <&:. R. S. Birtch.
Riviere du LmtpE. G. W. Ross.
Acting Okaplain la Quarantine Station
A. W. Mountain, M.A.
DISTRICT OF THREE MVERS.
Three Rivers S. S. Wood, M. A., Rector
Rn-ure du Loup en liaut W. Mer
rick, B.A.
Nicoletr-ll. Burges, B.A.
JJrummondviUe and Lower Durham
W. M. Ross, (Acting.)
DISTRICT OF ST. FRANCIS.
Kingsey & Upper Durham A.. Balfbur
Richmond and Melbourne D. Fal
loon, D.D.
Ihtrbrooke C. P. Reid.
LennoxvilleL. Doolittle, M.A., G. Pen-
nefather, B.A., (and at Bishop s Col
lege, J. H. Nicolls, M.A., and H. C.
Thomson, M.A.)
Compton, &;. A. A. Allen.
HatleyR. G. Burrage.
Eaton J. Dalziel.
Bury, dx. J. Kemp, B.D.
Dudswett <& Ham T. S. Chapman.
DISTRICT OF GASPE.
New Carlisle, cfc. G. Milne, M.A.
Gape Cove and Perce Sep. Jones.
Sandy Beach, etc. F. A. Smith.
Gaspe Basin, <fc. W. Arnold, (retired,)
F. De La Mare.
Magdalen Islands T. Boyle.
DIOCESE OF MONTREAL.
DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.
Lord Bishop of Montreal Right Rev.
Francis Fulford, D.D. Residence
See House, Montreal.
City of Montreal Cathedral, Dean,Very
Rev. J.Bethune, D.D.; Senior Canon,
Ven. Archdeacon Lower, M.A.; Ju
nior Canon, Rev. S. Gilson, M.A. ;
Honorary Canons, Rev. J. Reid, D.D.,
Rev. M. Townsend, M.A., Rev.W.T.
Leach, D.C.L., Rev. C. Bancroft, M.A.
Archdeacon of Montreal, Ven. II. M.
Lower, M.A.
Bishop s Chaplains, Ven. Archdeacon
Lower, M.A., Rev. J. Scott, M.A.
Bishop s Secretary, Rev. Canon Gil-
son, M.A.
St. George s Ohurch Rev. Canon Leach,
D.C.L. ; Rev. W. B. Bond, M.A., As
sistant Minister.
Trinity Church Rev. A. D. Camp
bell, M.A.
St. Stephen s Church -Rev. Jacob Elle-
good, M.A.
St. Luke s Church Rev. Canon Gil-
son, M.A.
Garrison Chaplain Rev. E. Rogers.
Abbotsford and Raugemont Robert F.
Robinson.
[154]
Aylnwr and Hull Rev. J. Johnston.
Berthier and Brandon Rev. W. Mer-
rick, M.A., Mr. Benson, Catechist.
Bedford Rev. J, Jones.
Brome Rev. R. Lindsay, M.A.
Buclcingham Rev. W. Morris.
ChamblyRHv. J. P. White, Rector.
Christievilleltev. J. A. McLeod.
ClarenceviUe Rev.M.Townsend,M.A..
Rector.
Clarendon Rev. J. S. Sykes.
Coteau du Lac Rev. J. Mountain, M.A .
Cbwansvitteand ChurchriUe Rev. J. C.
Davidson.
Dunham Rev. J. Scott, M.A., Rector.
Edwardsiown Rev. E. Sutton.
Farnham&St.Brigide Rev. W.Jones.
Frost Village and Stu^eley Rev. D.
Lindsay.
Gore Rev. G. Griffin.
Granby Rv. T. Machin.
Grenville Rev. C. Forest.
Uemmingford Rev. G. de Oourcy
O Qrady, M.A.
Henryville Rev. E. Duvernet, M.A.
Huntingdon Rev. F. S. Neve.
L Acadie Rev. F. E. Judd, M.A.
Lachine Rev. J. Flanagan.
Lacolle Rev. C. Morice.
Laprairie Rev. R. Lonsdell.
Mascouche and Terrcbonne Her. R.
Cornwall.
Milton Rev. G. Slack, M.A.
New Glasgow & Kilkenny Rev. A. D.
Lockhart.
Ormstown Rev. W. Brethour, M.A.
Rawdnn and Kildare Rev. C. Rolllt.
Russelltoivn Rev. J. Fulton.
Sabrevois Mr. Moulpied, Catechist.
St. Andrew s Rev. W. Abbott, Rector.
St. Armand East Rev. Canon Reid,
D.D., Rector.
St. Armand West^- Rev. R. Whitwtll.
M.A., Rector; Rev. C. A. Wetheral),
B.A., Assistant.
St. Hyacinthe & Upton Rev. J. Godden.
St. John s Rev. Canon Bancroft, M.A.,
Rector.
1856.]
CLERGY.
67
.. Martin s and St. Iherese Rev. T. A.
Young.
Sherrington Rev. T. Mussen, B.A.
Sard Kev. W. Anderson, Rector ; Rev.
P. S. Williams, Assistant for parts
adjacent.
Stantiridge East Rev. T. Constantino.
Satton Rev. 11. Montgomery.
Vaudreuil Rev. J. tyke.
Waterloo and She/ord Rev. A. T.
Whitten.
DIOCESE OF TORONTO.
Lord Bis/top of Toronto The Hon. and
lit. Rev. John Strachan, D.I). LL.D.
Archdeacon of Kingston, Venerable
George O lvill Stuart, D.D., LL.D.
Archdeacon of York, Venerable A. N.
Bethune, D.D. Examining and Do
mestic Chaplain and Secretary to the
Lord Bishop, the Rev. H. J. Grasett,
B.D.
City of Toronto H. J. Grasett, B.D.,
Rector ; Edmund Baldwin, M. A.,
Assistant Minister of St. James;
J. G. D. Mackenzie, M.A., Minister of
St. Paul s Church ; W. A. Johnson,
Assistant Minister of St. Paul s;
Alex. Sanson, Minister of Trinity
Church ; Stephen Lett, LL.D., Minis
ter of St. George s Church ; Henry
tSf adding, D.D., Minister of Church
of the Holy Trinity, and Chaplain to
the Lord Bishop; W. S. Darling,
Assistant Minister of the Church of
the Holy Trinity ; T. S. Kennedy,
Secretary of the Church Society;
G. Whittaker, M.A., Provost of Tri
nity College; G. C. Irving, M.A.,
Professor of Mathematics.
EtolricokeH. C. Cooper, B.A, Rector.
Toronto Towns/tip S. Givins, Rector.
York Mills H. Mitchele, M.A., Rector.
StreetswUe Rob, J. Macgeorge.
ThornhillD. E. Blake, A.B., Rector.
Markham G. S. J. Hill, Rector.
Newmarket S. F. Ramsey, M.A.
Georgina William Ritchie.
Brock R. Garrett.
Whitby John Pentland, A.B.
" V. B. Mayerhotfer, superan.
Scarboro W. Belt, B.A.
Norway Mills James Beaven, D.D.
Lloydtuwn Henry Bath Ostler.
Chingiiacousy J. G. Armstrong.
Cariion Walter Stennett, M.A.
SIMCOE DISTRICT.
Barrie and Shanty BayS. B. Ardagh,
A.M., Rector ; Morgan, Assistant
Minister.
TecumsethF. L. Ostler, M.A.
West Gwillimoury Arthur Hill, B A
Orillia T. Bolton Read.
PenetanguisheneQ:. Hallen, B A
Mono J. Fletcher, A.B.
Nottawasaga John Langtry, B.A.
GORE DISTRICT.
r-JQ. Geddes, M.A, Rector ;
fii J . , M - w - Blackman, Assistant
T T} S ^J Church of the Ascension,
J-IIebden A.M.; F. Heise, PI. D.
Minister to the German Congreg*
tion; John Butler, M A
Barton G. A. Bull.
<Binbrook-3. L. Alexander.
r and Dundas-Vf. McMurray,
.., Rector.
Brantford-J. C. Usher. Rector.
Mount Pleasant-K. R. Stimson.
T - Greene, A.B.,
Gait M. Boomer, A.B.
Paris Adam Townley.
QafcofHe-Kobert Shanklin.
Ihtora Francis Tremayne, Jun.
NorwOr-f. W. Marsh. B.A.
Missionaries to the Six Nations Indians!
on the Grand River Abraham Kel-
les, Adam Elliott.
WELLINGTON DISTRICT.
Gfuelph A. Palmer, A.B., Rector ; E.
M. Stewart, M.A., Assist. Minister.
Elora John Smithurst.
Owen Sound A. H. R. Mulholland.
1 Vilmot F. Van Linge.
Travelling Missionary J. P. Hodge.
NIAGARA DISTRICT.
Niagara T. Creen, Rector.
Grimsby F. J. Luudy, D.C.L., Rector.
Chippewa, Stamford, and Drummond-
viUeVi. Leeming, Rector; C. L.
Ingles, B.A., Assistant.
Queenston E. Denroche, B.A.
Thai-old T. B. Fuller, Rector.
fort Erie ft. Grasett, M.A, Rector.
St.Catherines A. F. Atkinson, Rector;
T. P. Robarts, Assistant.
Louth Alexander Dixon, B.A. , Rector.
Port Maitland and Dunnville John
Flood.
Settlements on Grand River B. Cud-
more Hill, M. A.
GmntlMinH.. N. Phillips.
TALBOT DISTRICT.
Simcoe Francis Evans, Rector; Geo.
Salmon, Superannuated.
Walpole T. S. Campbell.
LONDON DISTRICT.
London B. Cronyn, M.A, Rector, H.
Hayward, Assistant, M. M. Dillon,
Missionary to Fugitive Slaves.
London Township C. C. Brough, A.B,
Rector.
St. Thomas George Caulfield, A.B,
Rector.
Adelaide A. Mortimer, Rector.
Carradoc R. Flood, M.A, Rector, and
Missionary to the Muncey Town
Indians.
Port Burwett H. Bate Jessopp, M.A.
TyrconneU, <c. Henry Holland.
Malahide C. Brown.
Port Stanley J. A. Preston, M.A.
BROCK DISTRICT.
Woodstock W. Bettridge, B.D, Rector,
J. Chambers Gibson, Assistant.
Burford Vacant.
Oxford J. W. Marsh ; Henry Resell,
A.B, Superannuated.
Zorra F D Fauquier.
HCB.OS DISTRICT.
Ooderich E. L. Elwood, M.A.
Bayjtitd R.. F. Campbell, M.A.
Stratford Ephraim Patterson.
Blanchard Arch d Lampman.
WESTERN DISTRICT.
Sandwich E. W. Dewar, M.A.
Amherstburgh F. Mack, Rector.
Colchester F. Gore Elliott.
Chatham F. W. Sandys, Rector.
Warwick J. Smyth.
Walpole Island Andrew Jamieson.
Dawn, tfc. JohnGunne.
PlymptvnJ. G. R. Salter, B.A.
Morpeth C. C. Johnson.
Mersea John Kennedy.
NEWCASTLE DISTRICT.
Cobourg A. N. Bethune, D.D., Rector,
and Chaplain to the Lord Bishop;
Charles Ruttan, Assistant.
Rice LakeJ. W. R. Beck.
Port Hope Jonathan Shortt, Rector.
Oavan T. W. Allen, Rector.
Darlington A. McNab, D.D, Rector.
Clarke H. Brent, Rector.
Graf ton and Colborne John Wilson.
Cartwright and Manners W. Logan.
[155]
COLBORNE DISTRICT.
Peterborough M. Burnham, B.A. Bee-
tor.
Emily Robert Harding.
Fenelon Falls John liickie.
Norwood, Asphodel John Hilton.
VICTORIA DISTRICT.
Belleville John Grier, M.A.
Port Trent, Frankfort, etc. W. Bleas-
dell, A.M.
liawdon F. J. S. Groves.
PRINCE EDWARD DISTRICT.
Picton W. Macaulay, Rector.
Murray J. Padfleld.
Marysburgh J. R. Tooke.
~\YdMngton R. G. Cox.
Northport Thomas Bousfield.
MIDLAND DISTRICT.
Kingston George O Kill Stuart, LLJ).
Rector; ^y. M. Herchmer, M.A, As
sistant Minister and Chaplain to the
Lord Bishop; W. David, M.A, act
ing; R. V. Rogers, Minister of St.
James Church; T. H. M. Bartlett,
M.A, Officiating Chaplain to the
Forces; W. Greig, Minister of St.
Paul s Church; E. C. Bower, Min-
ister of St. Mark s Church, Barrie-
field ; II. Mulkins, Chaplain to the
Provincial Penitentiary.
Portsmouth F. W. Dobbs.
BathW. F. S. Harper, Rector.
Napance W. B. Lauder, A.B., Rector.
Amtierst Island John Rothwell, A.B.
Cdmden, Loughborough and Portland
Paul Shirley.
JOHNSTOWN DISTRICT.
BrockviHe J. Travers Lewis, LL.D.
1 Elizabeth TownYi. C. Clarke.
! Prescott Robert Blakey, Rector; R.
Leech, Assistant Minister.
KemptviUe H. E. Plees, Rector.
Smit/i s falls J. B. Worrell.
Travelling Missionaries N. Watkins,
F. Tremayne.
Gananogue John Carroll.
BATHtJSST DISTRICT.
Perth Alexander Pyne, Rector; II.
Harris, M.A, superannuated.
Pranktown R. Lewis.
Pakenham and Fitzroy J. A. Morris.
MerrickviUe Ebenezer Morris.
DALHOUSIE DISTRICT.
BytownS. S. Strong, D.D, Rector.
Richmond G. B. Pettit, B.A., Rector.
March Matthew Ker.
EASTERN DISTRICT.
Cornwall Henry Patton, Rectoi.
Williamsburgh E. J. Boswell, Rector.
Osnabruck Romaine Rolph.
Mountain < Edwardsburgh3. Harris.
OTTAWA DISTRICT.
West Hawkesbury R. L. Stephenson.
Pembroke Baker.
MANITODLIN ISLAND.
F. A. O Meara, LL.D.
Roman Catholio Church.
DIOCESE OB 1 QUEBEC.
Monseigneur P. F. Turgeon, Arebe-
veque de Quebec.
Monseigneur C. F. Baillargeon, Eveque
de Tloa, Administrateur.
Vicaires-Generaux MM. A. Mailloui,
M. Chauvin, (J. Gauvreau, C. f. Oa-
zeau, L. J. Casault.
A. I Archeveche MM. 0. F. Caieau,
Vicaire-General; J. B. A. Ferland,
P. H. Uarkin, Thomas Roy, E. Lange-
vin, Secretaire du Diocese; J. Catel-
lier, sous-secretaire.
CLERGY.
[1856.
Seminaire de Quebec MM. L. J. Ca-
gault, Superieur; Louis Gingras,
Leon Giugras, M. Forgues, Procu-
COTE DU SUD.
St. Jean Deschaillons L. Noel.
Lotbiniere E. Faucher.
C. Laverdiere, 0. Audet, T.
Hamel.
College de Sainle Anne MM. C. Gauv-
reau, V. G.; F. Pilote, Superieur; A.
Blanchette, A. Pelletier, P. Lagace,
T. Beaulieu.
Notre-Vame de Quebec MM. Jos. Au-
clair, cure; G.F. E. Drolet, D. Racine,
J. R. L. Hamelin, vicaires.
Enlist St. Patrice MM. J. Nelligan,
Chap.; E. Bonneau, J. N. Campbell,
J. P. Golfer.
Eglise St. Jean MM. A.Raciue,Chap.,
F. Brunei, Vicaire.
Ohapelle S. Laurent G. Drolet.
Schneider, J. Beaudry, J. Braun, J.
B. Faleur.
Vrsvlines M. G. L. Lemoine.
Hotel-Dif.u MM. Lemieux, Chap., M.
A. Lefrangois.
EopitalrGeneral M. E. G. Plante, !
Chap., M. L. T. Bedard, Anc. Chap.
La. Pointe a Pizeau et Hnpitaux Mili-
taires M. P. H. Harkin.
8t. Roche MM. Z. Charest, cure: J. B.
Z. Bolduc, J. Martel, P. Dionhe, vi-
caires.
Hopital de la Marine -3. B. Z. Bolduc.
Congregation de St. RochR. f- J. B.
Faleur.
Eglise St. Sauveur RR. PP. F. Duro-
cher, F. A. Grenier, H. Pinc-t, O.M.J.
DISTRICT DE QUEBEC ISLE D OKLEAXS.
St. Pierre MM. Jos. Tardif.
St. Laurent J. Naud.
St. Jean A. Gosselin.
St. Francois T. F. Destroismaisons.
Ste. FamiUeG. H. Besserer.
COTE DU NORD.
Grandines G. S. Derotne.
St. Casimir N. Guertin.
Deschambautt et St. AlbanC. E. Poire.
Oap-Sante E. Morin.
St. BasileJ. Sasseville.
Jkureuils Z. Gingras.
Pointe-aux-TremUes L. E. Parent.
St. Raymond P. J. Bedard.
St. Auguslin A. Milette.
Sle Catherine W. Dunn.
Ste FbyeP. Huot.
Ancienne-Lorette J. Laberge.
St. Ambroise F. Boucher.
Charlebourg E. Payment.
Lac Beauport et Laval 0. Paradis.
Valcartier et Stone/tarn P. T. Clarke.
Beauport 3. Langevin.
Ange Gardien F. X. Leduc; J. Asse-
lin, anc. cure.
Chateau-Richer E. E. Parant.
Ste. Anne P. Gariepy.
St. ftrreof E. Richard.
St. Joachim L. Prorencher.
Petite-Riviere I. Larouche.
Bait. St. Paul M. Chauvin ; L. Otisse,
Vicaire.
St. Urbain P. Clement.
Ste Agnes J. Lagneux.
BboulmentsC. Gagnon; G. Beauleu,
Vicaire.
Isle-aux-Coudres J. B. Pelletier.
St. IrenteC. Pouliot.
MaU>aieA.. Beaudry.
& Fideh, dx. F. Morissette.
OliMxrutimiT?. A. Blouin.
Grand B rule A.. Casgraiu.
Grande-Bav. L. GUI.
Let Eswumins, les postei du rot RR.
PP. Babel and Arnaud.
Labrador- U. Pinet,
; B. Robin.
St. 2, icolas E. Baillargeon.
Halifax, dc. J. M. Bernier.
Ste Sophie F. Plamondon.
St. Giles, d-c.yf. Richardson.
Ste Julie J. Beland.
Somerset, dx. C. Trudel.
Leeds, d-c. F. McDonald.
St. Silvestre3. O Grady ; M. Dowling.
St. Ji an Chrysostomei . Beaumont.
St. RomualdP. Sax.
.ZV. D. de Levy J. D. Deziel ; B. Mac-
gauran, G. Gaudin.
Pointe Levy 3. H. Routier; J. B. Cote.
St. Henri 3. B. Grenier; J. P. Lefran-
Qois, anc. cure ; J. Couture, anc. cure.
St. Lambert 0. Brunet.
St. Isidore L. Pculin.
St. Anselme J. B. Bernier.
Ste. Marie de la BeauceL. Proulx.
St. Shear L. H. Grenier.
St. Bernard H. Moore.
St. Joseph de la Beauce D. Martiueau.
St. Frederic F. Caron.
St. Francois de la Beauce F. X. Tessier.
La.rn.bton N. Godbout.
Forsyth, dx. E. Begin.
TringC. Roy.
St. George A. Campeau.
Frampton M. Kerrigan.
Ste Claire L. F. Bernard; J. Rioux,
Vicaire.
Ste Marguerite E. Halle.
Sle HenedineChs. Beaumont.
St. GervaisP. Pouliot; K V. Dion,
Vicaire.
St. Lazare E. Dufour.
St. Charles P. Villeneuve; A. Mail-
loux, V. G.
Beaumont L. Lahaie.
St. Michel N. C. Fortier.
St. ValierA. L. Proulx.
St. Raphael, dv.J. B. Perras.
BcrtMer J. Bonenfant.
St. Francois Riv du Sudlj. L. Belle-
isle.
St. Pierre Rw du Sud L. Sirois.
St. Thomas J.L.Beaubien; N.Leclair,
Vicaire.
Isle-aux-GruesC. Tardif.
Cap St. fgnace J. E. Cecil.
Islet et St. CyrilleV. P. Delage.
St. Jean Port-JoliL. Parent ; M. For-
tin, Vicaire.
St. Rocli des AulnetsD. H. Tetu; Jos.
Berube, Vicaire.
DISTRICT DE KAMOUBASKA.
Ste Anne Lapocatiere L. A. Bourret.
Riviere-OuelleC. Begin.
St. Paanne et JV. D. Mont CarmdV.
X. Begin.
St. Denis K Quertier.
Kamourasl-a N. Hubert; F.O. Hebert,
Assistant.
St. Paschal P. Patry: C. Gauvreau,
A icar General.
fit. Alexandre J. Matte.
Ste Hdene I. Doueut.
St. Andre N. Doucet.
Rii iere-du-Loup, cfe. > T . Beaubien.
Cacouna J. C. Cloutier.
St. itodeste B.. Potvin.
St. Arsene N. Belanger.
hle-Verte3 . B. C.agnon.
St. Eloif. A. De Gaspe.
Trriis-Piitoles Deon Roy.
St. Simon G. S. Marceau.
Sle Cecilelj. Marceau.
RimousJdG. Tanguay.
Ste Luce G. Nadeau.
Ste FlavieT<l. Duguay.
[156]
MUif3. B. Blanchette.
Atatane, <c. P. Boucher.
DISTIilCT BE C.iSPE,
Ste Anne drs Mi!s, (t-r. K. PiO
Riviere au }, -F. Oliva.
Douglastawn, itr. K. S. Fatard.
Perce, cfe. N. Gingras.
Grande-Riviere, <(V. L. Desjardins.
Paspcbiac, d-c. K. P. Lapointe.
Bonavcnture, <fc. J. L. Alain.
CarlctonN. Audrt.
Ristlgouvlie, <fc. F. Dumontier.
DIOCESE DES TROIS RIVIERES.
des Triris Rivieres Monseig-
neur Thomas Cooke.
Chaplain de.s Vrmdincs M. F. G. Lo
ranger, Vicairu General.
A V K<-ec.hc MM. J. Aubry, D.D.; Ed.
Chabot, Procureur ; S. Loupit, F.
Baillargeon, Vkaires; Is. Guilmette.
desservant, St. Ktieune ; Ph. 0. Geli-
nas, Sec.
Seminaire de J\ ic >lft Superieur et Di
rect, JIM. Thos. Caron, Direct du
Grand Sem. Chs. Dion, Prefet. des
etudes, A. A". Bellinair, Procureur,
F. K. Cote, F. Desaulniers, S.D.A.M.
COTE DU NOKD.
St. DidaccF. Turgeon.
Maslinmigc. et St. Justin G. Ed. Bois.
Ste Ursula A. Mayrand.
St. Pculin .1. H. Lottinville.
Riviere du Lvup J. Boucher; J. Le-
bourdais, L. Marcoux, anc. cures.
St. Leon L. Aubry.
1 antachichc. .1. H. Dorion.
St. Severe R. A. Nuisi-ux. desservant.
St. Barnabe J. E. Sirois.
1 iHnti du Lac D. Paradis.
Cap de la Magddeiwe L. 0. DesiMs.
St. Maurice 1. O. Prince.
U ham plain D. M. Marcoux.
St. Nardsse A. Charest.
Batiscan W. Frechette.
Ste GeneviereV. H. Cote.
St. Stanislas et St. Juste J. S. Otemmpe .
COTE DU NOKIX
St. Pro!.perL. Souri^ny.
Ste Anne de la P,:rad> A. Dupuig; T,
Lacoursiere, Vicaire.
COTE DU SUP.
St. Pierre li:s Hecynets Jos. Bailey; A.
Leclerc, anciun. cure.
Gentilty1.. II. Dostie.
Sic GertntckP. > .e
Jieeancourt L. S. Malo.
St. GregaireJ. Harper; C. Z.Garoeau,
Vicaire.
St. Piere, Cdestin J. C. 3Tarqni.
Nicolet7:. Rousseau.
Bait du, FcljrrcM. Carrier.
St. Zephirin A. Marcoux.
St. Thomas de Pierrerille et le Villayt
des J J. llaureault.
St. Francuix dit Lac J. Paradis.
St. Michrl d Y<niMs!,uG.3. Lebrun.
St. I): i- ">reT. Bte. Chartre.
St. Guillaumf d ljiton N. Keroack.
Dntmmandrilh, <f?.0. Belcourt.
Shiptnn, d-c.L. Trahan.
Durham, d-c. A.. II. Lassiserage, d-^-
servant.
WMm. rfc. 0. Duhault.
KingseyJ. B. Luclerc.
St. GhristopKe. if-c.Ph. H. Suzor; A.
Bouchard. Viraire.
St. lfr/rl>r.rt d ArthabatlfnY. Roy.
StunfoM, rfc. N. Pelli-ti./r.
DIOCESE DE MONTREAL.
Slonseigr. I.Bourgrt. Everiuede Mont
real. Moiiseigr. J. Larocque, Ereque
de Cydonia, Coad.
1856.]
CLERGY.
. A. F. Truteau, J. 0.
Pare, Secretaire, L. A. Pinsonault.
Archidiacre. T. Plamondon, Procu-
reur, V. Pilon. H. Moreau, E. C.
Fabre, P. Leblanc, sous- secretaire.
Vicaires Generanx MM. A. Manseau,
P. L. Arehiunbault, P.Billaudele, A.
F. Truteau.
Seminaire de MmtredV. Billaudele.
V. G. Superieur. J. Comte, Procu-
reur, J. B. St. Pierre. S. R. Larre. J.
V. Arraud, L. Regourd. L. Ville-
neuve, B. Granjon, J. Toupin. A.
Nercam, E. Picard, M. C. L. Bonis-
sant, A. L. Barbarin, A. Mercier.
Econ., L. Pelii-sier, J. J. Connoly, II.
Prevost, cure u office, V. Rousselot,
V. Daniel. J. J. Perrault, J. F. Lacan,
C. Desmazures. C. J. Bardey, C. D.
Tambareau. C. Lenoir, P. Dowd, M.
O Brien, P. Murphy, Ualley.
Eglise de St Pierre lisa RR. PP. Ob-
lats. Santoni. Superieur, J. B. Ho-
norat. Leonard, Lagier, Kouge, Pro.
Rouisse, Royer.
Grand Seminaire J Bayle, D. Granet,
Direct. 67 e tudiants en theologie.
College, de Montreal^~P. P. Denis, Di-
rectuer, L. L. Billion, J. J. Palatin,
J. De la Vigne, B. Larue, P. Rous
seau.
Lac des Deux Montagnes N. Dufresne,
A. Cuoq.
QMege des JesuilesKR. PP. Martin,
A. Havequez. A. Larcher, Vignon,
Ouellet, Vetter, Reily, Hersen,
Cicatery, Michel, Begnier.
Nmiciat des Jesuits ait Sault au Re-
cottetP. Sache^, Dessiardins.
Hospice St. Joseph, a la Lrmgue Pmnte
J. M. Bellenger, 0. S. Paq.uet, P.
Mercure.
College de CliamblyP. M. Mignault,
Superieur, F. T. Lahaye, Directeur.
Cottage de I Assomption A Dupuis.
Direct., N. Barret, Vezina. Laporte.
CWegede Ste. ThereseS. Tasse, Supe
rieur, Duquet. Procureur, L. Dage-
nais, H. A. Verrean.
CuUege de V Industrie, E. Champag-
neur, Superieur, P. Lajoie. Directeur.
CbUege Alassnn O.Renaud, Directeur.
Coteau St. Louis Institut des Sourds
et Muets, C. 1. Lagorce.
ISLE DE MONTREAL.
St. Laurent MM. St. Germain ; Veni-
ard, vicaire.
Sup. des Freres St. Jnsrplt J. Reze.
Ste. Geneviereli. Lefebvre.
Ste. Anne J. Lasnier.
Pointe Claire L. Pominyille.
LachineA. Duransuan.
Longue-Pointe I. B. Drapeau ; Kug.
Desmarais viraive.
Pointe-aux- Trembles T. Porlier.
Riv des Prairies L. J. Martel.
Sault-au-RwlletJ. J. Viaet.
Isle Biza.nl Quevillon.
Isle PerrotC. Aubry.
ISLE JESUS.
St. Martin MM. P. C. Dube.
Ste. Kosc P. Brunet.
St. Vincent N. Lavallee ; L. Pietto,
vicaire.
Chap des D. S. C. E. Divoie.
St. Francois de Sales A.. 0. Giroux.
COTE I)U NOE.D.
,. Barthdf. V. Papineau ; R. Four-
nier, vicaire.
Berthier J. F. Gaanon; Belair, vieaire.
Isledu Parls Y. Kilialrault,
St. Cuffibert.\. I i-
St. Gabriel Jos.
M. Felix 3. S. Aubin.
St. Jean de Mntlia. Ance.
St. IhnmasG. 1^-
Industrie A. Manseau; F. Richard,
Vicaire.
Ste Elisabeth L. Guyon.
St. Nm-bert1. E. Dagenais.
LavaUrie II. Marcotte.
Lanoraie J. 0. Girous.
St. SulpiceEt. Sirs.
St. PauL-T. L. Brassard.
Kildare D. Laporte.
Ste Melanie F. Jeannotte.
Repentigny3. B. Labelle ; F. et E.
Labelle, Anciens Cures.
L Assamption F. Dorsal.
St. Jacques de VAchigan J. R. Pare ;
J. Ferrault, Tic.
Chap des sceurs de Ste. Anne D. Mare-
chal.
St. Liguori J. Barrette.
St. Alexis V. Clement.
Ste. Julienne C. Loranger.
Bawdon J. Quinn.
St. Alphonse
St. Roch de l AchiganEt. Hicks.
St. Linf. Hurteau.
St. CulixteH. Morin.
St. Espritr^l. Charron.
St. Henry J. M. Cheviguy ; L. Gagne,
Ancien Cure.
Lachenaie E. Normandin ; M. Morin,
Ancien Cure.
Terrebonne A Theberge.
Ste. Anne des PlainesG. Champoux.
St. Jerome M. Brunet.
Ste. Sophie. D. J. Brosnan.
St. SauveurJ. Watier.
St. Colamban J. Falyey.
SU. Therese J. Duquet.
St. Janvier S. Theberge.
St. Augustin J. B. Champeau.
St. EustacheP. Gastineau; C. Le-
febvre, Vicaire.
St. Benefit A. F. Groulx.
St. P .acide Alfred Toupin.
SU. ScholastiqueV. Plinguet; [E. Bo-
nin, Ancien Cure.
St. Andre A. ThibaUdier.
St. Hermas P. Poulin.
Vandreuil P. Archambault ; N. Per
rault, Vicaire.
Rigaud P. Belanger.
Ste. Marthe A. J. Martineau.
Les Cedres M. Eoux.
Coteau du Lac T. Brassard.
St. CletC. E. Marsolais.
St. Polycarpe B. F. Cholette; Bour-
geault, Vicaire.
St. ZotiqueC. Dufour.
St. Regis F. X. Marcoux.
St. Anicet I. Poirier.
St. TimotheJ. Archambault ; L. Ga-
riepy, Vicaire.
St. Clement D. Charland; Perrault,
vicaire.
St. Louis de Gonz J. Seguin.
Ste. MartineE. Blyth.
St. Urbain U. Archambault.
St. Jean Chrysnstcme H. Beaudry ; M.
Caisse, Vicaire.
Ormstmvn, (c. E. Doyle.
G/iatcai/f/uay J. Dequoy.
Ste. Philomene L. Turcot.
St. Isidore N. Trudel.
Sault St. Louis P. Antoine
St. Philippe A.. Proulx.
St. Ednuard L. J. Huot, Vicaire;
Ed. Barjard.
St. Michel M. Foisy.
Sherrington J. Graton.
St. Constant G. L. Vinet.
St. RemiP. Bedard; J. B. Lemonde,
Viraire.
St. Jean Dnrch C. Larocque ; M. Quin
tal. Ancien Cure.
St. Luc Menard, Cure.
BlairfindieV.. Robert.
St. Jacqites Le Min.- J. Morin.
St. Cyprien C. F. Morrison ; Chagnou,
Vicaire.
[157]
St. Valentine L. Ltrssier.
St. Bernard F. E,ochette.
Laprairie J. Gravel ; F. X. Bourbon-
nais, Vicaire.
Lonffiieuil G. Thibault; A. Thibatdt,
Vicaire.
Ch. des Saurs J. M.T. Caron.
BoucherviUe1. Pepin ; D. Berard,
Vicaire.
St. Bruno M. Piette.
Varennes Jos. Desautels ; T. Berard,
Vicaire.
Ste. Julie J. Theoret.
Vercheres R. 0. Bruneau ; Z. Gascon,
Vicaire.
Ormtrecoiur F. L Heureux.
St. Antoine M. Cusson.
St. Marc J. E. Leveque.
Belceil E. Durocher.
ChamblyP. M. Mignault; J. 0. Chi-
coine, Vicaire.
DIOCESE DE ST. HYACIXTHE.
Mgr. J. C. Prince, Eveque de St. Hy-
cinthe, Evech3 et Paroisse da St.
Hyacinthe.
MM. P. Lafrance, G. Marchesseau, Pro
cureur; L. Z. Moreau, Secretaire; G.
L.Chevrefils, P. Eve. Sous Secretaire.
Vicaires Generaux MM. F. Demers,Bi.
Crevier, J. S. Raymond.
Seminarie de St. ByaffMkatOL I. S.
Desauliners, Superieur; J. S. Ray
mond, V. G.; P. Leveque, Directeur:
F. Tettreau, P. Dufresne, P. 0. Al
laire, J. J. Prince, H. Millier, P. S.
Gendron, E. Birs, cure anc., de Ste
Rosali.
CURES, MISSIOXNATRES, VICAIRES.
JV. D. de St. SyacintheJ. Z. Resther.
Sorel J. M. Limogesj R. Lame, Vi
caire.
Kte. Victoire A. Lemay.
St. Ours 3. B. Belanger.
Si. Denis F. Demers, V. G.
St. CharksP. J. Crevier.
St. Hilaire 0. Mouet ; A. Brais, anc.
cure.
St. MatkiasL. B. Brien.
St. Athanase J. B. Dupuy.
St. George T. St. Aubiu.
Stanbridge B. J. Leclaire.
St. Alexandre 0. Desorey.
St. Gregoire J. II. Noiseux.
St. Briffidell. Drolet.
Ste Marie V. Crevier, V. G.; G. S.
Kertson, Vicaire.
St. Jean BajitisteS. C. Hotti.
St. DamaseV. X. Brunet.
Presentation J. Beauregard.
St. Barnabe N. Hardy.
St. Jude3. Batthazard.
St. Anne E. Lecours; J. Z. Dumontier,
Vicaire.
St. Ihigues L. M. Ai-chambault; J.
Gaboury, Vicaire.
Sit iSimon H. L. Gironard.
St. llosalie J. Desno) ers.
St. Dominique P. A. Sylvestre.
St. PietS. Crevier.
St. Ctsaire J. A. Provencal; M. Go
dard, Vicaire.
Farnkam T. H. Clement.
Dunham \V. Fitzgerald.
Granby J. Quin.
Stulelyy. Tremblay.
Ely J. Leblanc.
Stanstead 0. Pelletier.
Sherbrooke A. E. Dufresne ; C. E. for-
tier, Vicairo.
Jfnxton J. Mirhon.
Milton V. Refoin.
DIOCESE OF BYTOWN.
Monseigneur Eugene Goigues, Erequt
de By town.
Rev. Pere Aubert, Vic. Gen.
70
CLERGY.
[1856.
OoUege ofBytown Re^. J. Tabaret, Pre
sident ; Key. A. Soulerin, Professeur
de Rhetorique; Kev. Hector Mau-
roist, Professeur de Belles Lettres
et de Mathematiques ; Rev. John
Gillie, Professeur de Method. Re
gents Thomas Mangau, Professeur
d Anglais ; Pierre Collins, do. ; Fran- i
gois Duhamel, Professeur DeFran- \
cais ; P. O Brien, Surveillant.
Mission de la Bait d? Hudson. RR.
Aug. Garin ; Regis Deleage.
Mission des Chantiers RR. Medard
Bourassa; Fr. Reboul.
Cathedrale de Bytown Damage Dan-
durand Cure d Office; Michael Mol-
loy, P. Moloney.
East Hawkesbury Joseph Collins.
L Orignal Ant. O Malley; Aug. Eb-
rard, Vicaire.
Flantagenet Louis Almeras; Joseph
Sterkendries, Pretre Assistant.
Cumberland Joseph Michel.
Glocester Thomas O Boyle ; F. Hand,
yicaire.
Richmond P. O Connel.
Huntly Ed. Vaughan.
Fitz Roy Bernard McFeely.
Renfrew Mich. Byrne.
Broomly James Strain.
Pembrook M<ch. Lynch.
Attumett s Island James Lynch.
Oalumet Louis Ouellet.
Portage du Fort Joseph Bouvier.
Aylmer Mich. Lynch.
Chelsea James Hughes.
La Peche Fr. Lauzier.
Wakefield Pat. McGoey.
Riviere du Desert Regis Deleage, F.
Andrieux, Jos. Reboul.
Ga.tinM.u- Louis S. G i iguet.
Buckingham John Brady.
St. Andre Avellin Joseph David.
Bon Secours (Petite Nation) Arthur
Mignault.
DIOCESE OF KINGSTON.
Right Rer. R. Oaulin, Bishop of King
ston, (Infirm
Rt. Rev. P. Phelan, Bishop of Carrhpe,
Administrator Apostolic of the Dio
cese of Kingston.
Kingston Very Rev. P. Dollard, V.G.,
Rev. J. S. O Connor, Secretary, Rev.
Michael Clune, Very Rev. Apgus
McDonnell, V. G. Chaplain of Pro
vincial Penitentiary.
Regiopolis College V. R. Aug. McDo-
nell, Professor of Theology ; John
O Brien, Henry Begins, Professors.
St. Raphael Very Rev. John McDon
ald, V. G.
Pictan Murt Lalor.
BtUevitte Michael Brennan.
St. Andrews Q. Hay.
Perth J. H. McDonough.
Smith s Falls T. Smith.
Tyandenagua C. Burk.
Prescott Edward P. Roche.
Brockvitte Oliver Kelly.
Oobourg Michael Timlin.
Kemptmtte Daniel Farrelly.
Loborouffh Patrick McEvay.
Oornwa.il JEneas McDonald.
HungerfordE. B. Lalor.
Peterborough .John Farrell.
Lindsay James Chisholm, D.D.
Wincliester, d-c. Bernard Coyle.
Oamden Bernard Higprins.
Bedford John Foley ; P. O Reilly, (in
firm.)
Trenton H. Brettirgh.
Gananoque J. R. Kossiter.
Duro Michael Macky.
Asphodd James Farrelly.
Emily John Burk.
Wolfe Island John Foley.
Pert Hope Kyran O Keeffe.
Lochiel John Meade.
Alexandria John McLachlan.
Napanee Thomas McMahon.
Wittiamstown F. McDonagh.
Kingston Thomas Walsh, Jas. Quin-
lan, Alex. McDonnell, (infirm.)
Sheffield John Gallagher.
DIOCESE OF TORONTO.
Right Reverend Armand Francis Mary
De Charbonnel, Bishop of Toronto ;
Very Revs. E. Gordon and P. Point,
Vicars General; Ven. and Rev. P.
Molony, Archdeacon.
Cathedral of St. Michael Right Rev.
A. F. M. DeCharhonnel ; Revs. J. M.
Bruyere, J. Joyce, and F. Wardy.
St. Paul s Thomas Fitzhenry.
St. Mary s John O Neill.
College of St. Michael J. M. Soulerin,
Superior ; J. Malbos, Treasurer ;
P. Molony W. Flannery and C. Vin
cent, Professors; George North-
graves, M. Rooney, M. J. O Dea,
and Charles Livermann, Ecclesias
tics.
Oshawa J. B. Proulx.
Adjala X. Pourret.
Toronto Gore Eugene O Reilly.
Niagara and Snapp Louis Musart.
St. Catharines B. Grattan and P.
Conway.
Hamilton Edward Gordon, V.G., and
A. Cai ayon
DundasJ. O Reilly.
Brantford J. Ryan.
Ingersoll R. Keleher.
London T. T. Kirwin, Rural Dean,
and Peter Crennan.
St. Thomas J. D. Ryan.
Chatham 3. V. Jaffre, S. J.
Raleigh M. Raynel.
Amherstburgh M. J. Daudet ; C. An-
gelvi.
Sandwich P. Point V. G., S. J. ; J.
Maingui, S. J. ; J. Grimau, S. J. ; P.
Cornelian, S. J.
Goderich Peter Schneider.
Manitoulin J. Hanipaux, S. J. ; N.
Point, S. J.
Sault Ste Marie J. B. Menet, S. J., A.
Kohler, S. J.
Missions of Lake Superior D. Duran-
quet, S. J. ; P. Chone, S. J.
Penetanguishene Claude Ternet.
Wettesley C. Mesner, St. Clement.
New Germany J. B. Bauingartner.
Orillia J. F. Synnot.
Brock J. Walsh.
Barrie J. Jamot and J. Hoban.
Stratford -P. Kearney.
Tecumseth Rattigan.
Wilmat R. F. Ebner, S. J., St. Agatha.
Gudvh J. Holzer, S. J. ; F. Matoga,
S.J.
Diocesan Missionaries John McNulty,
M. Moncoq.
Retired at Sandwich A. Vervais.
Superannuated J. O Flynn.
Presbyterian CHurcH of
Canada.
IX CONNECTION WITH TUB CHURCH Of
SCOTLAND.
Synod meets at Kingston on last Wed
nesday of May. 1856.
Rev. Alexander Mackid, Goderich, Mo
derator.
Rev. Andrew Bell, L Orignal, Synod
Clerk.
John Cameron, Esq., Toronto, Trea
surer.
MONTREAL PRESBYTERY.
Meets at Montreal on the First Wed
nesday of February, May, August
and November.
Thomas Haig, Beauharnois, Clerk.
Montreal, St. Andrews A. Mathie-
son, D.D.
hatfiam and Grenville Wm. Mair.
Ormstown James Anderson.
Georgetown James C. Muir.
Quebec, St. Andrews John Cook, D.D.
Lachine William Simpson.
Hemmingford Johu Merlin.
Huntingdon Alexander Wallace, A.B.
Montreal, St. Paul s R. McGill, D.D.
New Richmond John Davidson.
St. Louis James T. Paul.
Beauharnois Thomas Haig.
Melbourne Thomas Morrison.
Valcartier David Shanks.
Beech Ridge John McDonald.
Point Levi Duncan Anderson, A.M.
Three Rivers George D. Ferguson.
Vacant Charges Norvaltown & Rus-
selltown, Laprairie, Dundee.
French Missionary within the bounds of
Presbytery T. J. Charbonell.
PRESBYTERY OF OLENQARY.
Meets on the Third Wednesday of
January, May and September.
T. McPherson, A.M., Lancaster, Clerk.
Cornwall Hugh Urquhart, A.M.
Lancaster Thomas McPherson, A.M.
Cote St. George JEneas McLean.
Pinch Donald Munro.
Williamsburgh Thomas Scott.
L Orignal < Plantagenet A. Bell.
Osnabruck Robert Dobie.
Vacant Charges Williamstown, Mar-
tintown, Lochiel, Indian Lands, Co-
teau du Lac, Vankleek Hill, Dalhou-
sie Mills.
PRESBYTERY OF HAMILTON.
Meets at Hamilton on the Second Wed
nesday in January, May and Sep
tember.
John B. Mowat, A.M., Niagara, Clerk.
Goderich Alexander Mackid.
Guelph Colin Gregor.
Stratford &N. East/iopeW. Bell, A.M.
Simcoe George Bell, A.B.
Niagara John B. Mowat, A.M.
Gait Hamilton Gibson.
Chatham John Robb.
Woodstock and Norwich F. P. Sim.
Saltjleet and Binbrook William John
son, A.M.
Dundas dj Ancaster Kenneth McLen
nan, A.B.
London John Skinner, D.D.
Hamilton Robert Burnet.
North Dorchester W. McEwen, A.M.
Wawanosh James Stewart.
Westminster James McEwen, A.M.
Woolwich James Thorn.
Fergus George MacDonnell.
Vacant. Charges Nelson and Water-
down, Williams, Amherstburgh Clin
ton, Dover, Lyuedoch, St. Thomas,
Wellesley, Brantford, Puslinch, Yar
mouth, Aldborough, Kincardine, Ar
thur, Elderslie, Greenock & Culross.
Retired Ministers William King and
George McClatchty.
PRESBYTERY OF B.YTHURST.
Meets at Perth and Ottawa City alter
nately on the Second Wednesday in
January, May and September.
William Bain, A.M.. Perth, Clerk.
P,.rth 1st Church William Bell, A.M.
South Gower Joseph Anderson, A.M.
Pakenham Alexander Mann, A.M.
Kittey David Evans.
Lanark Thomas Fraser.
Perth, St. Andrew s Wm. Bain, A.M.
Ramsay John McMorien.
Byt iwn Alexander Speii v.
Siitith s Falls Solomon Mylne.
Brockvitte John Whyte.
Beckwith Duncan Morrison.
[158]
1856.]
CLERGY.
71
McNab & HortonQr. Thompson, A.M.
Jfichmond Peter Lindsay.
Litchfidd John Lindsay.
Vacant Charges Cumberland Buck
ingham, Huntley.
Ordained Missionary James Sinclair.
PRESBYTERY OF KINGSTON-.
Meets at Kingston on the First Wed
nesday of every month.
George Weir, A.M.. Kingston, Clerk.
Kingston John Machar, D.D.
Seymour Robert Neill.
Queen s College. J. Williamson, LL.D.,
John Smith, A.M., James George.
BeUeviUe Archibald Walker.
Vacant Charge Camden.
PKESBTTERT OF TORONTO.
Meets at Toronto on the Third Tues
day of February, May, August and
November.
J. Barclay, D.D., Toronto, Clerk.
Pickering Peter McNaughton, A.M.
Esquesing < Milton Peter Ferguson.
King John Tawse, A.M.
Chinguacousy Thomas Johnson.
Mono Alexander Lewis.
Eldon John McMurchy.
Toronto John Barclay, D.D.
Gwillimbury West Alexander Ross.
Clarke and Hope Samuel Porter.
Hornby William Barr.
Jfottawasaga John Campbell, A.M.
Thora David Watson, A.M.
Darlington John H. MeKerras, A.M.
Mulmur Archibald Colquhoun.
Scott and Uxbridge William Clelaud.
Newmarket John Brown.
Markham James Gordon, A.M.
Scarboro James Bain.
Vacant Charges Vaughan, Brock and
Reach.
Synod of the Presbyterian
CHnrtH of Canada.
Officers of Synod, 1855-6. Rev. Thos.
Lowry, Bradford, Moderator; Rev.
W. Reid, Toronto, Clerk of Synod,
and General Agent for Schemes of
Church.
PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO.
Toronto, Knnx sC/iurch R. Burns, D.D.
Wliitby James Findlay.
West Gwillimbury Thorn is Lowry.
Vaughan William Meldrum.
Chinguacousy A. T. Holmes.
York Mills Thomas Wightman.
Thorah and Eldon John McTavish.
Acton John Me Lachlan.
Oakville James Msbet.
Streetsville Robert lire.
Oro and Orillia John Gray.
ITnian & Norcul J. Alexander, A.M.
King James Adams.
Barrie and Jntwt d Rob. McXenzie.
Scarboro John La ing.
ReA Hirer John Black.
M. Willis, D.D., Professor of Theology,
Knox s College ; G. 1 . Young, do.
Jauies Harris, without charge.
W. Rid, Synod Clerk, &c.
T. AVightman, Presbytery Clerk.
FRKSBYTERY OF COB9URO.
Oibnurg Donald McLeod.
South Cavern James Douglass.
Peterboro John M. Ro .
Orafton and Otlborne I. W. Smith.
Darlington John Smith.
Baltimore and Coldsnri:iijs W. J.
McKenzie.
Otonabce Francis Andrews.
Cartwrifiht !.: .Mnu-. n Hob. Boag.
Jforth CM an William } .
Norwood James Bowie.
Trenton J. Thompson.
J. W. Smith, Presbytery Clerk.
PRESBYTERY OP KINGSTON.
Gananoque Henry Gordon.
Demorestville James Rogers.
Belleville William Gregg, A.M.
Kingston, Chalmers Church
" Brock Street And. Wi.son.
Madoc James W. Chesnut.
Picton Thomas Chambers.
W. Gregg, Presbytery Clerk.
PRESBYTERY OP BROCKVILLE 4 OTTAWA.
Prescott R. Boyd, A.M.
Brock-ville J. McMurray.
South GowerW. 3. Macdowell.
Osgoode and Gloucester W. Lochead.
Dalhousie James Geggie.
Macnab and Horton, S. C. Fraser, M.A.
Ottawa Thomas Wardrope.
Pembroke Andrew Melville.
Wakefield John Corbett.
Beckwith Peter Gray.
Perth James B. Duncan.
Aylmer and Nepean J. L. Gourlay.
Ramsay James Smith, M. A.
Bristol David Wardrope.
Without Charge W. Smart.
S. C. Fraser, Presbytery Clerk.
PRESBYTERY OF MONTREAL.
Metis W. McAlister.
Quebec W. B. Clark.
St. Therese de BlainvilleDwiil Black.
Lachute Thomas Henry.
Indian Lands David Gordon.
Richmond R. C. Swinton, Missionary.
Osnabruck J. C. Quin.
Montreal, Cote Street T). Fraser, A.M.
St. Bustaclie, d-c. William Scott.
Winslow, <tc. Ewan McLean, Miss y.
Lochiel Duncan Cameron.
Leeds James McConechy.
Cornwall Hugh Campbell.
Lancaster, d-c. John Anderson.
Durham and St. Louis de Gonzague
Robert McArthur.
English River John Milne.
Laguerre J. Crombie.
Montreal, St. Gabriel Sti . A. F. Kemp
Rev. D. Fraser, Presbytery Clerk.
PRESBYTERY OF LONDON.
Zorra Donald McKenzie.
North Easlhope Daniel Allan.
Stratford Thomas McPherson.
Eymondville William Graham.
Ingersoll Robert Wallace.
E/cfrid and Mosa W. R. Sutherland.
C/iatham Angus McColl.
Wittiams Lachlan McPhergon.
Woodstock Wm. S. Ball.
Aldborough Duncan McMillan.
London John Scott.
Buxton William King.
Brucefield John Ross.
Woodstock Duncan McDiarmid.
Amherstburgh William McLaren.
Blandford Andrew Tolmie.
Plympton William Porterficld.
Sarnia David Walker.
Port Stanley William Doak.
Suugeen James II. McNaughton.
J. Scott, Presbytery Clerk.
PRESBYTERY OF HAMILTON.
SaV fleet and Binbrook Geo. Cheyne.
DvndasM. Y. Stark.
Gait John Bayne, D.D.
Hamilton, Knox s Church R. Irvine.
" McNab Street David Inglis.
Fergus George Smellie.
Cumminsville and Nairn A. McLean
Guelph Samuel Youn<r.
Owen s Sound John McKinnon.
Ayr Duncan McRuar.
Caledonia and Allan s Settlement Jas.
Black.
Brantford John Alexander.,
Nassagaweya Andrew J. McAuley.
Niagara James Pirie.
Paris Andrew Stevens.
Wellesley John McKay.
Blenheim John Gillespie.
St. Catherines R. F. Burns.
M. Y. Stark, Presbytery Clerk.
United Presbyterian. Cliurcli
in Canada.
Next meeting of Synod to be held in
Hamilton, on Tuesday, June 3, 1856.
at half-past seven o clock, P.M.
Robert Torrance, Moderator.
William Fraser, Clerk.
PRESBYTERY OF LONDON.
Bethel, English Settlement J. Skinner
London John J. A. Proudfoot, Clerfc.
Warrcnsville, Brucefield John Logic.
Cfoderich John Fraser.
St. Mary s, Downie William Cavan.
Adelaide, Warwick William Deas.
McKillop Matthew Barr.
Harwich Alexander W. Waddell.
Ingersoll, Woodstock Archibald Cross.
Detroit, Mich. John Hogg.
Bayfield James Duncan.
Vacancies Westminster, Chatham.
Hibbert, Flat Creek, Tilbury.
PRESBYTERY OF FLAMBORO .
Plamboro , Dundas, Thos. Christie.
Caledonia, Indiana, Oneida Andrew
Ferrier, D.D.
West Dumfries Alexander Ritchie.
Beverly John Porteous, Clerk.
Chippawa William M. Christie.
Thorold William Dickson.
Ancaster John Lees.
Vacancies Hamilton, St. George, Dan
ville.
PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO.
Toronto, Ind Johu Taylor, M.D.
West Gwillimbury, Tecumseth, Essa
William Fraser.
Dunbarton < Canton Alex. Kennedy.
Chinyuacousy, 1st &1nd D. Coutts.
Toronto, Irf John Jennings.
Richmond/nil James Dick, Clerk.
Toronto Township <Brampton James
Priugle.
Vaughan, Albion Peter Glassford.
Vacancies Pickering, Caledon.
PRESBYTERY OF CANADA EAST.
Montreal William Taylor, D.D.
New Glasgow Alex. Lowden, Clerk.
Madrid, N.Y. John Morrison.
Lachute Walter Scott.
Huntingdon James Watson.
Vacancies Hemmingford, Shemmin^-
ton.
PRESBYTERY OF LANARK.
Smith s F .tlls William Aitken.
Pitzroy Harbor, Tnrbolton Alexandor
Henderson, Clerk.
Vacancies Pakenham, Arnprior.
PRESBYTERY OF DURHAM.
[159]
R. H. Thornton, Clerk.
Port Hope John Cassie.
Clarke George Lawrence.
Emily, Munre.rs, Ops John Ewinp.
Mariposa, Lindsay, Verulam Gilbert
Tweedie.
Ernestown, Frcdericklntrgh J. Scott.
N- vt-tn, Newcastle Win. C. Young.
Amhtrft Ifland James Macintosh.
Vacancies Darlington, Oakhills.
PRESBYTERY OF WELLINGTON.
Elora John Duff.
Eramnsa William Barrio.
-;/ J. F. A. 3.
b ayette.
Holx-rt Torrance. Clerk.
Lake Shm Rol?rt D^w.:r.
/,-.- KS.J nosing, Brant, Syden-
: ham, Sable I .iver.
72
CLERGY.
[1856.
PRESBYTERY OF BRANT.
Bland/ord Joseph Scott.
Paris David Caw.
Blenheim George Murray.
lirant/urd Alexander A. Drummond,
Clerk.
Norwich viUe K obertBodgers.
Glenmorris John Dunbar.
Mount Pleasant Patrick Greig.
Wesleyan Methodist Cliurtli
ill Canada.
Knoch Wood, President of the Confer
ence, and General Superintendent
of Missions; John Kyerson, Co-Dele
gate J S. D. Rice, Secretary.
TORONTO DISTRICT.
Toronto East John Gemley, John
Bredin ; A nson Green, D.D., Super
annuated; George R. Sanderson,
James Spencer, Egerton Ryerson,
D.D , Lachlia Taylor.
Toronto W st John Borland, Charles
Lavell, George McKitchie.
Yonge Street Kichard Jones. Benjamin
Jones, J. Sanders; Horace Dean,
Superannuated.
Humber Robert Lochead.
Brampton Samuel C. Philp, William
Andrews.
CooJfsvillc Benjamin Nankeville; Jo
nathan Scott, Supernumerary.
Whitby D. B. Madden, A. Drennan.
Markham Thomas Jeffers, R. Fowler ;
David Yeomans, Superannuated.
Nelson Thomas Campbell ; D. Wright,
Superannuated.
Milton John Hunt.
Georgetown John Law.
Skwffvillc Ashton Fletcher.
Prince Albert Thomas Demorest.
Richard Jones, Chairman.
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
Hamilton James Elliott, Ephraim B.
Harper; S. Belton, Superannuated.
Dundas G. Goodson. E. II. Dewart.
Waterdown Joseph Messmore.
Gtandford and &neca T. Williams,
U. .lohnson.
Nanticole J. Goodfellow, J. W r ilson.
Dunmille Luther U. liice.
Oayuga James Armstrong.
Urimsby S Huntingdon. T. Cobb.
Stoney Greek John English ; William
Haw, Supernumerary.
Suspension Bridge Peter Ker, Super
annuated.
fit. Calhcrinif Keiim-dy Cn.-Lhton.
Thorold Thomas Bevitt, K. J. Fore
man.
Drunimondrin Alexander T. Green.
Niagara G. N. A. F. T. Dixon.
Welland James Harris; .John I
Reuben E. Tupper. Superannuated.
C<t!nsville William Sutton.
Thomas Bevitt Chairman.
BRANTFORD DISTRICT.
Jlrantford I. B. Howard; II. Biivar.
Mount Pleasant W. S. Gviilin: II.
Ileyland. Superannuated; C. Byrne.
Supernumerary.
] ,,ris0. H. Ellsworth.
Woodstock W. McCullough, J. Shaw,
John Wakofield.
ftt. George Thomas Fawcett.
Halt George Kennedy.
Jngersoll O/.ias Ilarber. W. Williams.
Norwich Peter (ierman, I). M. Hill.
Simcoe Joseph M) -|)ley.
Dover E. M. Hyers in. .Sniiernuin y.
WaUingham Matthew Swarm ; Mat
thias Holtby. Supernumerary.
Frtdertektburg I ssutc On > i <-.
Aylmer Francis Berry, Jas. Morgan.
Edwin Clement.
-Matthew Whiting.
Hirer W. Kyerson, P. Jones.
W. McCullough, Chairman.
LONDON DISTRICT.
Lmidrm Henry Wilkinson, Jos. E.
Sanderson.
Lmi luii Circuit Thomas Cleghorn, J.
W. Savage; E. Stoney, sup d.
Westminster and Fingal John Hutch-
insou, T. Hoskin.
St. Thomas William Price; Thomas
Harmon, superannuated.
Xtrt tltroy 1. K. Williston.
Warwick ThOtsat Crews.
Port Stanley Francis Chapman.
/ r:,>is/iire J.Webster, W.K.Morden.
mt William Savage.
Henry Wilkinson, Chairman.
CHATHAM DISTRICT.
f !iatJ>amX. F. English, W. Hawke.
MnMit Elgin and Muncey S. Rose, J.
Sunday, Abraham Sickles.
l\ (ir<lm-iite William Ames.
1 \ a lln ri l, urgli Aaron Miller.
M /rjiiih William Dignam, Kichard
Phelps, Superannuated.
Gnsjidd W il 1 iam Chapman.
tiandwich d: Windsor Edward White.
Ainh<-rfVnti-<jh E. L. Koyle.
Port Sarnia John G. Laird, Thomas
Pearson.
St. Clair Solomon Waldron.
Samuel Rose, Chairman.
GVKLPII DISTRICT.
Guelph Lewis Warner, A. Edwards.
ElM-u Charles Sylvester.
Berlin tiii l r.ii-nheim Thomas Robson, :
Andrew Smith.
PeelC. W. M. Gilbert, Ezra Adams,
Superannuated.
Straiford George Case.
SI. Afary f Henry Reid.
( I illicit A K-:;ainler Campbell.
li John S. Evans, James Berry.
I. B. Aylesworth, M.D.
Kincardine S. D. Maudsley.
Arthur Thomas Lawson.
Mimii Richard Pinch, Peter Empey.
Erin Kobert Corson.
W-ilexky W illiam Glass.
Cfrey - Jas. E. Dyer, J. Armstrong, 1st,
Superannuated.
/V/-/-(V Jc hn A. Dowler.
Wi ll icc and llowick James Clarke.
- a</t
Mount Hire d
Lewis Warner, Chairman.
OWE.V.S SOUND DISTRICT.
fli Conrad "Vandusen.
. X Jmy
Owen s Sound Samuel Fear, W. M. C.
in Neelands. Sup y.
XI. Yinmit Thomas Culbert.
// Jdhn Kahbeege.
illiam jkiehardson.
Ix-rh;/ (icov.e .lai-ques.
.. Joseph Hill.
, .!/;/;, \vi!ljam R. Dyre.
John L. Kerr.
l.ivid Hunt.
.I, //.. .. .). sejih Forsyth.
(;.ii-iti-it Jiii-rrt oti, ^V . McDousrall.
Lake iV/ / i i\i,r, ~\i<i-tli Shore <
Blal
I \ andusen, Chairman.
V.ARKir, DISTRICT.
-.T( hn Don.~e.
Ijbs.
. ^Y. McDonagh.
i V. Williams.
i. Willoughby, John
George Cochran.
Snake Ifluxl David Costellow.
Brock George T. Richardson.
[160]
Fins ainl (Ji-illic Stephen Brownell,
Alexander R Campbell.
Penetanffuishene Lund and Beausoh ei
Island Kdwani fallows.
I n iifl, liiicr -
CnHinfiinr,(n/ " "> J
John Douse, Chairman.
COBOURi! DISTRICT.
Cobourg George H. Davis; J. Beatty.
Superannuated.
Victoria CW7^e Sainl. S. Nelles, A.M.,
Principal: Samuel D. H ice, Governor.
Pi ni linn A. W. McCollum, Georga
Briers.
Bowmam-ittr- Ihos. Cosford, Samuel
Tucker.
Newcastle \Viiliaui S. Blackstock.
Cartwrtght <ni ,Vf i,<<. T. Karma.
Millbrook James Hughes, H. Black-
stock. Supeinuuuiary.
Peteriormiyh \V. 11. I oole.
Xinit/i Le\i Vai.di-iburg.
liice Laic William iluikimer.
Alnwick .liinus Musgrove, Win. Case.
Alim-ick Circuit- limit s Iveson.
CMorne Cliarlrs Taggart.
Lindsay 3. C. tsbome. W. II. Laird.
Aletcalfe William Briden.
Norwood George Crr. Amos E. Buss.
Kee.nc Henry McDowell.
J. Musgrove, Chairmau.
I .KI.I.KVIU.K DISTRICT.
Belleville John Carre 11.
Consecon M. Fawcett, P. Germain.
Picton3. 0. Slater. V\ illiam TomHn,
Gilbert Miller. Daniel McMullen,
Supernumaties.
Xidni a .Jolin Lever, David Johnson.
Jirifiltton William McFadden, Jalez
Bunting Keough.
DemorfxMlle Vincent B. Howard, C.
R. Allison, Superannuated.
Khannonvillc N elscn Brown.
ilniii/i .rj i fd Michael Baxter.
JUatioc J. Sanderson; Stephen Mik S,
Superannuated.
Stirling John lllack.
Percett and Seymour W. II. Williams,
J. Youman c.
William McFadden, Chairman.
KINGSTON DISTRICT.
on .lohii I L\ erson, G. Douglass,
Henry Byers. Supernumerary,
NapaneeQ. F. Ha\ dr. A. Fletcher, Jr.
Wilton and Lfii;/jl,Li,ri Francis Cole-
jiuiii, A. DavDinn. G. J. Dingman.
Batk awl Amlitrst /.-/< David C. Clap-
)iisi)n. William Shannon.
Wiitfiinn-l\iii : /:t n\\ illiam Philp.
,,, iii/ir Charles TUI-VIT.
Newbwmigli William M. I attyson.
J- -irmersviUc ( << i-^e Beyncn, J. >T.
German.
\i irl,tin//i Charles Fi>h.
Sh$fflekt3ohn Mills.
-.I. Thompson.
John l.ywson, Co-Bdi-yate, Chairman.
KV1LLE DISTRICT.
flrot lritlf r.ichard Whiting.
-. / JJriiry L. iDtdi).
Maitland Asharl Ilurllairt, E. Peake.
Pn-t/i David C. McDowell.
illi .lami-s linviiiT; J. Mas-
sun ; II. Shnler. SuperannUAted.
Mnlilili: ,, iimi -s Gra\, John B. Arm-
Btroi
Smith s Full* Sylvcstt-r Ilurlburt ;
Wm. Ilr nvn. Supernumerary.
Ci/rl/ ni J l.irr J< n-| h Tcynolds.
ii il-c Wm.
Burns; A. Adams. Supernumerary.
-I .ul.ert
1856.]
CLERGY.
J/em rf r ittc Rol ert BrewsW.
Cornwall John Howes, Eich. K-
TKinc/ic.<<f Krastus Huvlburt.
Ashael Hurlburt, Chairman.
OTTAWA DISTRICT.
Ottawa City James Brock.
Aylmvr Robert Robinson.
Richmond William Coltman, John
Bradon.
L Orignal "Wm. Morton, James Roy.
Lochaber David ITardie.
Osgoode William McGill, J. Latimer.
Gattineau Silas Huntingdon.
Clarendon awl Portage du Fork
Luther Houghton, Wm. Scales.
Westmeath Kit-hard Hammond.
Hunttey Thomas McMullen
Grenville John D. Pvigh.
James Brock, Chairman.
MONTREAL DISTRICT.
Montreal Centre Wellington Jeffers ;
John Douglas, Supernumerary.
Montreal West George Young.
Montreal East Joseph Jones.
Kawdon and Wa-l ycilk W. Creieli-
ton, James Morris.
St. John s Kobert Cooney, A.M.
tfiambly David Jennings.
Odett Town Wm. Scott.
Hemmingford Richard Clarke.
Eussdtown Richard Wilson.
Hantington Isaac Barber, J. Sweet.
at. Andrews James H. Bishop, And.
Armstrong.
Caviynall Win, Hewitt.
Wellington Jeffers, Chairman.
QUEBEC DISTRICT.
Quebec William Pollard.
1 iniit Levi Wm. Uansford.
Three Rivers Wm. Steer.
Leeds John Armstrong.
Chaudiere Edward Cragg.
Melbourne T. W. Constable, B. Cole.
Danville
iffierlrooke Benjamin Slight, A.M.
Eaton Kobert Graham.
Diulsivdl
Gazpe E. F. Ingalls, Supernumerary.
Benjamin Slight, A.M., Chirruaa.
STAN STEAD DISTRICT.
ftanstead Malcolm McDonald.
Campion John B. Selley, M:D.
Ilatlcy
Coaticoke John Fugh.
East Jiolton Joseph Ilewgill.
OJieJt ord Gifl ord Dorey.
Granby
Dunham Kufus A. Flanders.
Samuel E. Phillips; Barnabas Hitch
cock, Supernumerary.
if Francis Hunt.
. ( Armand James Norrif.
Clarenccvitlc John Tomkius.
John Tomkins, Chairman.
HUDSON S i>AY TKRRITORY.
Knrv:ay House, Lale Winncpcij Thos.
Hurlburt.
O.rfirrd 1-Iouit Kobert Brooking.
Lac-La-Pluic Allan Salt,
Edmonton Hmise and Rocky M-
Thomas Woolsey and H. Stei::haur.
Thomas Hurlburt, Chairman.
Metliotlist IVew Connection.
TORONTO WblRlCT.
Tm onto D. Savage.
YarkmUe J. Dent.
Wldlchurch J. Caswell.
Trafalgar J. Simpson.
Caledcn G. Langiord.
Brock N. C. Gowan.
Hilton W. Webb.
J. Caswell, Chairman of District.
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
/, W. McClure, .7. Bi-tnnan>
Supernumerary.
.:; D. Betles, J. Eetilo, J.
ii .:, Supernunu
./ CanulZ. Williai B, \\ . Y. il-
lianjp.
J. Wilkiri:-! ii
J. Bell.
M , J. McAlisUa-.
Hie man Otden.
Lale J :> J. A. Miller.
W. McCiure, Chairman.
LONDON DISTRICT.
LGI:I~I ,\ J. II. Robinson. J. fcV
- -~i .". 1
HowaidQ. I!Muh ; V, .
/(/ F. G. Weaver.
!< -
BlfridC. Curry.
T. 0. AdkiiO> J. " alkcr.
< i -
J. H. BobiiiKon, Chaiiirun.
WATEEFORD TUSTEICT.
- -n? T. Gol<?.fni h, J. Hill, W.
ii:e, SupernuniC iary.
mas ,1. B. Kei^
,-][. WilV.ii fon.
icti Thomas Rump.
Thomas Goldsmith, Chairman.
JOHNSTOWN KtlEICT.
an W. Barnutt, J. C. SVarren,
Supernumerary.
i:-n D. D. liolston.
i W. Gundy.
, T. Reid, j . Doel, J. Hales, Su
pernumerary.
art it;, /i.j. E
W. Gundy, Chairman.
CAVAN DISTRICT:
Jc li i liiston.
J. Viniiijr, J. Crawford.
^ i-:-:Ui-/tf W. JJothwell.
-O. Whitcomb.
J. Ilisttu. Chairman,
. ,rt!>rr A. Clark.
:n T. M. .IclTiies.
HI J. (Jaddis.
, > . S. GUI.-
. / -
Thomas M. Jeffries. Cliaiilnan.
.- -.!. G. W:,Hs.
cf.rs .f. II. R:,b5r\pon,
-al Suj--:-inteii(Ji Tit of Mi:
W. JScCluu-. A f Mstant do.; T. Lott-
e, Tn-asurcr of the Connexion;
31. II. Brvtt. Financial Secretary .
31. Aiknian, Mi- -lary.
uui.st Episcopal Cluurcli
in Canada.
John R;-\ nolds, Iielk-Tillt-. and I hilan-
inith, BrookJrn, General Super-
intendaiits.
NIAGARA ANNUAL CONFia^NCE.
TOEOXTO DISTRICT.
Isnnc Brock Richardson, . IVesiding
ler.
! , I irritte.
. K. B. Cock; C. W. Fraser,
Snperannnated.
;
- i ,-i \],
n A. L. Thurston.
: J. Rich
ards >). : rji.-i. i]ii;iiuttd.
nrd.
J. 5!. Ccllins.
ylor.
, xa J. Foster.
[161 j
NIAGARA DISTRICT.
T. W. Jacobs, Presiding Eld, r.
1 umiUon- G. Shephard, S. Morrison:
T. Wecster, Supernumerary.
Barton W. D. Brown.
Niagara H.Taylor; E. Swea?.y, Su
pernumerary.
Wdland J. Wood.
Canboro G. Bennett, H. Kelly.
Gainsboro E. Bartram.
Xiltfieet W. F. Lowe.
TutcaroraS. Dunr.ett.
Caledonia. E. Brown.
OXFORD DISTRICT.
E. Bristol Presiding Elder.
Dumj ries J. McLean : B. Markle,
Superannuated; S. Steward. Super
numerary.
Blenheim J. Ormcrod ; W. Cape, Su
pernumerary.
Oullund E. Louusberry; J. Owen,
Superannuated.
yfirwich J. Gibson.
Straffordville A. E. GrrJEil:.
Bmighttm Wm. Yokum.
Vienna J. Curts; E. Harris, Super
annuated.
JUalahide\f. D. Hughson ; C. Petti,,
Superannuated.
Dorchester L. P. Smith, M. Benson.
ft. Mary s Thomas Dawes.
Oxford G. Abbs, S. J. Wright.
Embro A. Houslmrger.
LONDON DISTRICT.
G. P. Harris, Presiding Elder.
London Station J. Tufl ord; J. Bally.
Superannuated.
London Circuit A. Jors; D. Gulp,
Superannuated.
Maitland N. A.Fraserj
Stanley J. W. Byam.
Soitthwold E. Draper.
Howard T. Atkinson.
Thames B. Lawrence.
M. Clair R. Yokum.
Bosanquet N. Roy.
Dover 0. G. Collamore.
HURON DISTRICT.
W. Woodward, Presiding Elder.
St. Vincent S. L.Kerr.
Arthur IS.. L. Tiudall.
Kincardine A. Bradfhaw.
Oillinywocd M. D. Archer.
Durham Vf. Campbell.
BAY QUINTE CONFERENCE.
BAT QUINTE DIS ITUCT.
J. Gardener, Presiding Elder.
Hope Circuit W. Graham; T.Lewis.
Superannuated.
Colourg A. McLaren; J. Gatchell,
Superannuated.
Briylilon J. F . Wilson. John Pomroj :
S. W. Ladue, Superannuated.
Percy and Seymour W. E. Norman.
Eli Woodcock.
Kawdon John A. Ropers.
Huntingdon it-Elzi.vir N. H. Howard.
Sidney S. Young.
J3cUeritteV. Wilson; W. Bird, Agent
for Belleville Seminary.
Ha.lowellG. W 7 . B Ian chard, J. Q.
Adams ; F^. Orser. Supernumerary.
Consecon R. Sanderson.
KINGSTON DISTRICT.
Benson Smith, Presiding Elder.
Tyendinaga II. Williams, J. Rom-
bough ; D. Brown, Supernumerary.
Napanee R. Earl.
Bay QuinteJ. G. Bull, W. A. SillB:
R. Perry, Superannuated.
Hinchinbrool Ihomas I lato.
Waterloo 3. Tuke. W H. Graham.
KiiKjsiim J. B. Aylsworth ; J. H.
Johnson, General Agent for Bella-
ville Seminary.
CLERGY.
[1856.
Wolfe Island J. N. D. West.
Gananoque and Escotte J. C. Burnell.
AUGUSTA DISTRICT.
A. Wright, Presiding Elder.
Brockville P. P. Poineroy.
Augusta W. Brown.
ElizabetJitownK. Lane.; G. Bissell,
Superannuated.
Farmersville G. Jones.
Crosby Daniel Pomroy.
Rideau3. D. Bell.
Matilda and StormontJ. W. Sills, A.
Hunt ; M. Davy, Superannuated.
Winchester Daniel Smith.
Ottawa and La Chute D. N. Robinson,
C. W. Lent; J. McNally, Supernu
merary.
Ottawa City C. Manson.
Westmealh James Smith.
Bonna Cheur and Eganville J. P.
Sparrow ; E. J. Feelford.
Primitive Methodist Church
in Canada.
The Conference of 1856. to be held at
Hamilton, April 11.
T. Adams, President.
E. Barrass, Secretary.
TORONTO DISTRICT.
Toronto E. Barrass.
Yarkvitte R. Cade.
EtoUcokeJ. Garner, W. Gledhill, W.
Jolley, Sup.
Jfarkham J. Lacey, T. Foster, J.
Clarke.
Darlington J. Edgar.
Albion J. Nattrass, J. Haldershaw.
Scarboro R. Poulter.
Reach W. Lyle, W. Cooke.
Kingston T. Crompton, J. Markham.
Ftrrtland J. Simpson, J. Milner.
Nafomet G. Wood.
Montreal
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
Bramptonn. Boyle, R. Stevenson;
Hamilton W. Roe.
Walpole W. J. Dean, R. Paintin, J. G.
Montgomery.
Blenheim W. Newton.
OaU and Guelph J. Davison. R,. Paul.
OrangevuleT. Dudley.
Peel c WellesleyS. Driffill, J. G. Mont
gomery, R. Paintin, J. R. Swift, J.
Fowler, Sup.
Woodstock R. Parsons.
London W. Stephenson, R. Stephen-
son.
Paris and BrantfordT. Adams.
Brant W. Lomas.
Bosanquet J. Ryder.
St. Vincent T. Nattrass.
Congregational
Denomination.
The Annual Meeting of the Congrega
tional Union of Canada, will be held
in Hamilton, on the Second Wed
nesday in June, 1856.
W. F. Clarke, London, Chairman of
Union.
Kenneth M. Fenwick, Kingston, Secre
tary and Treasurer.
Abbotsford <f; Qranby G. B. Beecher.
Albion J. Wheeler.
Belleville U. D. Powia.
BrantfordJ. Wood.
Brock
BroclcviUe J. Fraser.
Brome < Oowansvitte S. Rattray.
BowmanviUe Thomas lleikie.
Galedon R. J. Williams.
Ohinguacousy John McLean
Cbbourg Thomas Snell.
Cold Springs William Ilayden.
Golpoy s B^nj Sky.
Danville d- Shipton A. J. Parker.
Durham D. Dunkerley.
Eaton E. J. Sherrill.
Elora James Middleton.
Eramosa Enoch Barker.
Esquesing J. Armour.
Georgetown, Trafalgar, Churchtown,
and Stewartown J. Unsworth.
Georgeville & Potton L. P. Adams.
G Ian ford
Hawkesbury E. A. Noble.
Hamilton E. Ebbs.
Indian Lands, Gkngary3. Campbell.
Inverness
Kingston K. M. Fenwick.
Lanark, 1st Church R. K. Black.
Lanark Village II. Lancashire.
London W. F. Clarke.
Markham J. B. Robinson.
Martintown J. McKillican.
Melbourne Thomas Bayne.
Montreal, 1st ChurdiQ.. Wilkes, D.D.
Montreal, 2nd Church
Newcastle
Newmarket T. Baker.
NfMawassaga N. McKinnon.
Norwood
Owen Sound L. Kribs.
Oro A. Raymond.
Paris and Burford J. Vincent.
PltillipsburghJ. Buckham.
Port Sarnia.
Port Stanley
Quebec W. II. Hugh de Burgh.
Ritsseltown G. Ritchie.
Saugeen J. Johnson.
Scotland William Hay.
Simcoe Samuel Harris.
Sherbrooke J. Robertson.
Springford H. Denny.
Southwold W. Burgess.
Stanstead (North) R. V. Hall.
St. Andrews A. Sim, M.A.
St. Francis P. P. Osunkhirhine.
Stouffville J. Durrant.
Stratford S. Snider.
Toronto, 1st Church
Toronto, 2nd Church . II. Marling.
Toronto Theological Institute A.
Lillie, D.D., and A. Wickson, M.A.
Vaughan A. J. Jupp.
Warwick D. McCallum.
Windsor
WMtbyJ. T. Byrne.
Ministers without stated charges H.
Wilson, Missionary, St. Catherines;
J. Nail, Agent of Tract Society, Brant-
ford ; W. P. Wastell, Agent French
Canadian Missionary Society ; John
Roaf, Toronto; W. Clarke, London;
John Climie, Bowmanville ; S. King,
Hamilton; S. Ward, Toronto; T.
Searight, Norwood; W. All worth, J.
Hay.
Canada Christian .
Conference.
Conference meets at Oshawa, on the
Jast Wednesday in June, 1856.
G. W. Colston, President; J. W. Col
lins, Secretary, Newmarket.
Oshawa Thomas Henry and J. R.
Hoag.
Brougham J. W. Sharard; Jehiel
Churehil.
BowmanviUe Jesso Tancamp.
Bondhead Hyrain Hayward.
BmoklinQ. W. Colston, L. C. Thomas.
Wnitby B. F. Perry.
Castleton Elisha Alger.
Graf ton J. W. Noble, J. L. Russ, B.
L. Bradley.
G-irmsle fs Corners John Macklem.
Newmarl.-clll. H. Willson.
QueensviUe Squire Morton.
Keswick Jesse Tatton, C. P. McMillan.
f. B. Rolf, Wm. Henry.
[162]
Straffordville John Earl.
Little Britain N. C. Earl.
Beverly Joseph Godkin.
Scotland Charles Hayner.
Btirgessvitte Sylvenus Nicholls.
Attensville J. Liburtis.
Bible Christian Church in
Canada \Vest.
Conference meets at Guideboard, Hope,
the First Thursday in June, 1856.
COBOURG DISTRICT.
Cobourg J. B. Tapp, Chairman, J.
Pinch, J. Hughes, J. Langdon, Su
perannuated.
Peterborough John Hodgson.
Dummer Henry Stevens.
Huntingdon T. Green.
Seymour A. Morris.
Hungerford A. Doble.
BOWMANVILLE DISTRICT.
Darlington (East) W. Hooper, S. P.
Robins.
Darlington (West) H. Ebbott, J. Hoo
per.
Mariposa J. H. Eynon, R. Miller.
Pickering V. Robins, Chairman; T.
Hull.
HURON DISTRICT.
Mitchell R. Hurley, Chairman; T.
Robbins.
Tfsborne J. Williams, J. Dix.
Clinton J. Edwards, D. Cantlin.
London R. L. Tucker.
Without Charge G. Haycroft.
Baptist Denomination.
South Monoghan James Baird.
Coaticook Joseph Chandler.
Mount Elgin Vi. B. Chapel.
Montreal Benjamin Davies, Ph. D.
Picton Alexander Dick, M.A.
Toronto James Dick, Robert Dick,
Alexander Lorimer.
Clfirence John Edwards.
Peterboro John Gilinour.
Brougham Thomas Gostick.
Simcoe Charles Hallam.
Woodstock W. H. Landou.
Quebec David Marsh.
Owen Sound Peter McDonald.
Weston Mai com McYickar.
Nithburg Walter Milne.
Innerkip L. S. Parmelee.
Peterboro E. Roberts.
Cobourg Samuel Tapscott.
Ministers who affiliate with the preced
ing, yet wish to avoid all tectarian
names.
Weston James Brooke.
Brampton William Millard.
Ilegular Baptist Denomina
tion in Canada.
Amherstburg A. Bingel & I. J. Eke.
Ancaster Elijah Clarke.
Arthur Walter Millar.
Artemesia Thomas J. Jones.
A tifjusta Robert Hamilton.
Aylmer Joseph Glutton.
Barnston, C. E. -
Bastard Alexander Anderson.
Beamsville William Ilewson, A.M.
Berlin Henry Schnidor.
Beverly Ephraim Smith.
Binbrook Job Moxsom.
Jili>.n!<eim David Cunvy.
Bloomsburg James Stotliard.
Boston, C. W. Thomas Jf. Owou.
Bosanr/uct Alfred Chute.
Jlrantford Thos. L. D.tvHson, A.M.
ilbane -
]lri<fht<mA.. Si::
. M.D.
1856.]
COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS.
75
Bronte John Oakley.
Brock Alexander Slclntyre.
Oaledon Hugh Keid.
Qjinboro David Way.
( <irleton-PlaceIi. Holcroft,
Cliatham, C.E.John King.
Chatham, C. W H. H. Hawkins, A.
Campbell & S. White.
CayugaS. T. Atkins.
Oolchester Jacob Her & Or. Simpson.
Oramahe
Crosby E. McEarthin.
Dawn W. P. Newman.
Dereham Mark W. Hopkins.
Dorchester Job Gibson.
Drummondville John Roberts.
Dundas d- E. Flamboro l. 3. Hoile.
Durham Alexander Stewart.
East Oxford Edward Topping.
East Gwillimbury
East Hope Milne 8. Bagley.
Eaton, C.E. Archibald Gillies.
Elma Edmund R. Phillips.
Elmsley Duncan McNab.
Esquesing3. Clark & T. Pickard.
Fdnnersviue Hugh Nichols.
Fingal Abram Duncan.
Font Hitt3. W. Pritehard.
Fbrestville Jonathan Williams.
Fredericksburgh W. McClellan.
Gananoque J. Cheetham.
Godmanchester James Green.
Oosfield Thomas Corlett.
Grande Ligne L. Normandeau, C.
Roux, it, T. Reindeau.
naUimand Daniel Wait.
Hamilton A. Booker & P. Broadwater.
Hartford Jacob Van Loon, Sen.
Hawksville James Sim.
Henryville, C.E. James X. Williams.
HULsburg John Clarke.
Houghton M illiam McDermaird.
Howick William Hulbert.
Ingersoll W. C. Beardsall.
Kempville W. K. Anderson.
Kincardine William Frazer.
King
Kingston Thomas H. Facer.
Lawrenceville George Wilson.
Leeds Abel Stevens.
Lobo William Wilkinson, A.M.
Lochaber John Edwards.
London C. Campbell & D. A. Turner.
Malahide Shook McConnell.
Mariposa Malcombe Gillespie.
Markham and Pickering C. G. Pur-
rett.
McGittivray W. George, Thos. Paul.
Mersea Robert Herrington.
Montreal T. R. Jones, Narcisse Cyr.
Newmarket Vacan t.
New Sarum Abram Smith.
Niagara F. Lacey.
North East Hope. W. L. Baily.
Norwich W. McClellan.
Oakland William Haviland.
Onondaga J. Painter, W. Hooper.
Onondaga Village B. H. Carryer.
Oro Hector McLean.
Osgoode Daniel McPhail.
Osnabruck Vacant.
Paris John Nesbit.
Pdham S. W. Folger.
Perth Vacant.
Port Hope B.. Lloyd, A.B.
Port Rowan Heman Fitch.
Port fiyerse George J. Ryerse.
JKawdon William Geary.
Reach W. Hurlburt, J. Holman.
Sandwich S. Robinson H. Brown.
Scotland and Burford John Winter-
bottom.
Sidney
Silver Hill George Curtis.
Simcoe Abram Austin.
St. Andrews, C. E. J. Dempsey.
St. Catharines J. E. Kyorson.
St. George William Smith.
St. Mary s, C. E. Louis Roussy.
St. Pie, G. E. Theodora Lafleur.
St. Thomas D. W. Rowland.
Stanbridge, G. E.E. N. Jersey.
StansteadE. Mitchel.
Tilsonburg H. A. Conrad.
Toronto James Pyper, D.D.
Tuscarora James, N. Cusick.
Villa Nova J. Goble, and J. Van
Loon, Jun.
Viltoria Charles Walker.
Walpole Thomas Stillwell.
Waterford Aaron Slaght.
Waterloo George Patten.
Whitby John Gerrie.
West Oxford II. E. Ford.
Woodstock J. Cooper, G. Duncan.
Woolwich Burton H. Curtis.
Yarmouth Thomas Mills.
Tonge Street J. Gooderham.
Zone Mills Alezander M. Facey.
Ministers without Pastoral Charges
Anthony Scott, Agent of Missionary
Convention : Jno. Cameron, Francis
Pickle, Blenheim; John Harris,
Mount Pleasant ; Samuel Read,
Brantford; W. Jackson, do.; S.
Baker, Itinerant; Daniel Wright,
Itinerant ; J. S. Cox, Itinerant ; Z.
W. Caufield, Boston, C. W. ; P. Fair-
childs, do.; J. Rainboth, Indian
Lands; T. H. Thompson, Itine
rant.
COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS, CANADA.
Those marked thus* are WareJiousing Ports.
Amherst* J. J. Fox.
Amherstburgh,* E. Anderson
Bath, W. J. Fairfield.
Beauce, T. Taschereau.
Belleville* S. S. Finden.
Brantford* D. Curtis, Jr.
Brighton, J. Verner.
BrocJ-:ville* W. B. Simpson.
Bruce, J. J. Penefather.
Bytown,* Duncan Graham.
Chatham,* W. Cosgrove.
Chippewa,* F. H. Haycock.
ClarenceviUe, Chas. Stewart.
fjubourg* W. II. Kitson.
Cornwall* G. C. Wood.
Coteau du Lac, P. E. Waiter.
Dickenson s L g, R. II. Bullock
Dtmnville, W. B. Sheehan.
Dundas,* W. B. Gwyn.
Dundee, J. Cameron.
Elgin, A. McMillan.
FM, Erie, T. Kerby.
Prelighsburgh, A. Kemp.
Gananoque, Wm. Brough.
Gaspe* J. C. Belleau.
Goderich,* D. Lawson.
Grafton* S. S. Walsh.
Georgeville, C. Bullock.
Hamilton, 3. Davidson.
HalloweU,orFicton,* J.Roblin
Newcastle,(B. Head} Smith
OalsciOe, R. K. Chisholm.
Oshawa, C. Walsh.
Owen Sound, W. Stephens.
Penetanguishene W. Simpson.
Phillipsburg, P. P. Russell.
Prescott, A. Jones.
Port Burwett, J. P. Bellairs.
Port Cramahe, A. Lennon.
Hemmingford, C. N. Johnson ! Port Saugeen, J. McLean.
Hereford, R. Vincent.
Huntingdon, James Bothain.
Kingston,* James Hopkirk.
Lacolle, T. Gordon.
L Me Verte, J. W. Heath.
Maittand,* D. Jones.
Maria Town, A. McDonnell.
Montreal* T. Bouthillier.
Napanee, Henry Acton.
Niagara,* T. McCormick.
New Carlisle, John Fraser.
Port Trenton,* A. Macaulay .
Port Coaticook,* J. Thompson
Port Credit, W. Donohue,
Port Colborne,* T. Parke.
Port Darlington, D. Fisher.
Port Dalhousie,* J. Clark.
Port Dover* E. Webster.
Port Hope* M. Whitehead.
Port Milford,
Port Morrisburg, A. M Donell
Port Suiton, B. Seaton.
Port Sarnia* T. Forsyth.
Port Stanley,* R. Smith.
Port Rowan, 6. J. Readr.
Potton. J. H. McVay.
Queenston* P. B. Clement.
Quebec,* J. W. Dunscomb.
RiisseUown, 3. Davidson.
Riviere aux Raisins, W. Bo-
binson.
Rondeau, George Duck.
Rimouski, S. Gauvreau.
Sandwich* 3. F. Elliott.
Sault Ste. Marie,* J. Wilson.
Stanstead, 3. Thompson.
St. Regis, G. R. Andy.
St. Johns* W. McCrae.
Stamford,* G. McMicken.
Toronto* W. F. Meudell.
WaUaceburgh, John Bell.
Wellington, 3. R. Yeilding.
Whitby, W. Warren.
TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
Specific. AdYal.
Almonds, Currants, Figs, Nuts, Raisins,
Prunes and other Dried Fruits Id p Ib.
All Une numerated Spices 3d p Ib.
Allspice Id p Ib.
Acids, Strong Fluid, including Muriatic,
Nitric, Oxalic, and Sulphuric
Alu m
Alabaster Busts, Casts of Free
Anchors Free
Animals, of all kinds Free
Anatomical Preparations Free
Antiquities, Collections of. Free
Apparel, Wearing, in use of parties coming
to settle in the Province free
Apparel, Wearing of British Subjects dying
abroad Free
Apparatus, Philosophical Free
Specific. AdVal.
Army and Navy Arms, Amunition and
Clothing for Free
Ashes, Pot, Pearl and Soda Free
Agricultural Utensils (see Farming Utensils)
Artificial Slate and Metallic Paint, being
the produce and manufacture of Nova
Scotia, when imported direct from Great
Britain or British North American Colo
nies only Free
Artificial Flowers
All Goods, Wares and Merchandises, not
otherwise charged with Duty, and not
declared to be exempt from Duty
All Packages in which the Goods are not
usually exposed for sale, or which do not
necessarily or generally accompany the
Goods when sold Free
[163]
76
TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[185(5.
Axles, Roush
Axles and Wh : i way purposes only
Ammunition, Anus. I tensiis of War, ex
cept from Great Britain and British
Possessions ......................................
Brandy, the gallon .................................
Bar Iron ................................................
Bar, Railroad ..........................................
Blue, Ultra Marino and Taste ..................
Bleaching Powder ...................................
Boiler Plates ..........................................
Borax ...................................................
Brimstone or Roll Sulphur ......................
Brick, Fire .............................................
Brass, Pig or Sheet .................................
Brass and Copper Tubes, when import oil lor
Locomotives only .................................
Bark ...................................................
Barley and Barley Meal ...........................
Berries, used in dyeing ...........................
Busts and Casts of Alabaster, Bronze,
Plaster of Paris and Marble ............. :....
Botany, Specimens of ..............................
Beer and Bigg .......................................
Books of immoral or indecent character ......
Books, printed (except copyright) ............
Books, Copyright ....................................
Bran and Shorts ....................................
Beans ...................................................
Bristles ................................................
Broom Corn ..........................................
Bronze, Busts and Casts of .....................
Burr Stone, unwrouirht ...........................
Burr Stone, hewn, wrought or unwrought,
the produce of and from United States
only ................................................
Burr Stone, wrought, from other Countries
Bunting ............................................
Bulbs and Roots ....................................
Bullion and Coins .................................
Bastard Sugar (se -, sugar)
Breadstuff s of all kinds ...........................
Biscuit and Bread, from Great Britain and
British North American Colonies only ...
Biscuit and Bread from other countries ...
Book-Binders tools and presses, and Imple
ments of all Kinds ..............................
Butter ................................................
Black and Bright Varnish only ...............
Base and Counterfeit Coin .....................
Blasting Powder ....................................
Boots, fishermen ....................................
Buckwheat and Buckwheat Meal ........... ;
Bridge and Telegraph Wire .....................
Burning Fluid, the gallon ........................
Canada Plates ...........................
Cakes, Oil .............................................
Casts of Bronze. Alabaster and Plaster of
Paris ................................................
Cabinets of Coins ....................................
Coffee, green, per Ib ...............................
Coffee, other than green, per Ib ................
Cigars per Ib ........................................
Cordials, Liqueurs, and Spirits sweetened
or mixed with any other articles, per
gallon .............................................
Cassia, Cinnamon. Cloves and Ginger, per Ib.
Chains, Iron of all sorts (except Chain
Cables) ........................ .. ..... . ............
Charcoal, made or refined ........................
Cochineal ..........................................
Coperaa ................................. ...............
Connection Ri<ls in pieces, for Locomo
tives only ..........................................
Cotton Warp and Wick .............. ....."......
Cranks, wrought iron, cwt, and upwards
Cotton Yarn ..................... . .......... * ........
Coin and Bullion ....................................
Coins, Base and Counterfeit ..... ................
Collections of Antiquities ........................
Clothing for Army. \.nvy and Indian ......
Corn, formakin. Brooms ........................
Corn, Indian and Meal ..........................
Chain Cables ..........................................
Carriages of Travellers ...........................
Caoutchouc ..........................................
Cement Marine ....................................
. ^.( IW.
Prohibited.
.
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Prohibited.
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Prohibited.
Free
4s Od
Free
Free
2s
4s
Gd
Prolii;
Freo
Free
Free
Free
Free
Clay, Fire and Pipe Free
Coal and Coke Free
Cordage, of all kinds Free
. in bar, rod or sheet Free
Cotton and Flax, waste Free
Cotton Wool : Free
Cars (see Locomotives).
Cheese Free
Chocolate and Cocoa Paste, the produce < , ,
and when imported direct from Great
Britain and British North American Colo
nies only Free
Chocolate, &c., from other Couutiies
Candy (see Sugar).
Casks, Ships Water Free
Carpenter s Tools, Wood for manut.-icturn of Free
Cocoanut Oil Free
Copyrights, Works, Foreign He-Prints of
British
Commissariat Storts I m-
Copper Tubes (see Brass).
Crushed Sugar (see Sugar.)
Crates, containing Glassware and Earthen
ware Freo
Confectionary, of all sorts
Currants, per Ib Id
Cotton Manufactures of all kinds VI
Coney Wool, and Wool, except from United
States and Colonies 2
Coney Wool, and Wool the produce of
United States and British North Ameri
can Colonies only Free
Draining Tyles i
Donations of Clothing, for Gratuitous Dis
tribution by Chaiitable Societies Free
Drawings, Paintings and Lithographs Free
Drugs and Woods, used solely for Dyeing Free
Dye-Stuffs of all kinds, the product) of
United States only Free
Drawings, of immoral or indecent chaiacter. Prohibited.
Earths and Ochres, the produce of, and
from British North American Colonies
only Free
Earths and Ochres, from all other countries,
Engravings and Etchings Free
Eggs, the produce of, and from the United
States only Free
Eggs, from other countries
; Felts
Fishermen s Boots
Farming utensils and implements of hus
bandry, when imported by Incorporated
Agricultural Societies for encouragement
of agriculture Free
Fire Bricks
Fishing Nets and Seines
Fishing Hooks
frames and Pedestals, rough from the forge,
when imported for locomotives only
Fire Clay .". Free
Flax and Cotton Waste Free
Felt Sheeting Free
Flax, Hemp and Tow, undressed Free
Flour Free
Fruit, green Free
Fruit, other than the produce of, and from
the United States and British North
American Colonies only Free
Fruits preserved in sugar candy or molasses,
Fruit, dried, from other countries, (see
almonds.)
Fish Oil, Fish, fresh or salted, clri.d or
pickled, the produce of, ar.d frmu <
Britain, United States and British North
American Colonies only Free
Fish, &c,, from other countries
Furs or Skins, the produce offish and
tures living in the sea. di.-ssed or un
dressed, the produce of. and when im
ported directly from Great Britain and
British North American 0< .lonies onlv....
Fur Skins, Pelts and Tails. uielress-.l. tlie.
produce of. and from United States.
Britain and British North American <
only
Fur Skins, dressed or undressed. tVom <
countries
*
[1C41
1856.]
TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
77
Free
Specific.
Firewood from Great Britain, United States,
and British No th American Colonies
only
Firewood from all other countries
Kish. products of. and of a!l creatures living
in the water, the produce of, and from
United States only Free
Fish,&c. fish from other countries
Figs, the Ib Id.
Green Coffee, the Ib \<A.
Geneva or Gin. or other Spirits, or Strong
Water, not being whisky, ruin, or brandy,
the gallon 2s. 6d.
Galvanized Iron
Grains, of all kinds Free
Ginger, Cassia, Cinnamon, Cloves, the Ib... 3d.
Grindstone and Stones, of all kinds, the
produce of, and from United States and
British North American Colonies only... Free
Grindstones, &c., from other countries
Green Fruits Free
Gems and Medals Free
Grease and Scraps Free
Gypsum, ground or un^rouud. the produce
x of, and from Great Britain. United States,
and B. N. American Colonies only Free
Gypsum, &c., from oiher countries
Goods, unenumerated
Gunpowder, except from Great Britain, or
British possessions only Prohibited.
Hams Free
Hooks, Fishing
Hoop, Iron
Hoop or Tyre, for driving wheels, bent or
welded, for locomotives only
Ilemp, Flax and Tow. undressed Free
Hemp, Yarn, Russia Free
Hides Free
Household effects in use. of persons coming
to settle in the Province, or of British
subjects dying abroad Free
Hay and Hops Free
Horns, the produce of. and from Great
Britain, United States, and British North
American Colonies only Free
Horns, from other coint.i./s
Hardware manufactures
Indigo Free
Instruments, phiiosopliual Free
Implements, and Tools of trade, of handy-
craftmen Free
Iron, Pig Free
iron Chains of all sorts except, chain cables
Iron Bar, sheet or rid
Iron Hoop
Iron, Galvanized
Iron Moulds and Shares (plough)
Iron, Roll Plate, from 4 inch to iy 2 inch
in thickness
Iron, Old and Scraps
Iron. Round and Square, from 4 inches and
upwards, suitable tor shafts and other
parts of Machinery
Ink, Printing Free
Instruments, Mn-i.-al specially imported
for use of Military Bands Free
Immoral and Ind cent I .-i.ksor Drawings, Prohibited.
Implements of Husbandry, imported by In
corporated Agricultural Societies Free
Indian Corn and Meal Free
Junk and Oakuin Free
Joiners and Carpentes Tools. Wood for... Free
Lithographs and Drawri/s Fres
Lead, Pig and Sheet Free
Lines, Twines and o.i-.la:,- ..fall kinds Free
,
- Hi
Specific. AdVal.
Lard n-..>
Logs, Saw Free
Lime Water Free
Lime, the produce of, and from Biitish
American Colonies only Free
Lime, from other countries l^ 1 ^
Lumber, (see Timber.)
Locomotives, Passengers, Baggage & Freight
Cars, running upon any lines of Railroad,
crossing the frontier Free
Locomotives, &c., <tc., others 12)^
Liqueurs, Cordials and Spirits sweetened
or mixed with any other articles, per gall. 4s.
Linen Manufacture 12%
Mace and Nutmegs, the Ib 7%d.
Maccaroni and Vermicelli, the Ib Id.
Marble, in blocks and slabs, unpolished... Free
Marine Cement Free
Maps and Engravings Free
Manures of all kinds Free
Marble Busts Free
Meals of all kinds Free
Medals and Gems Free
Metal, Ores of all kinds of Free
Metal, yellow, bar, sheet or rod Free
Metal, type in blocks or pigs Free
Metallic Paint, (see artificial. &c.)
Models of Machinery, and other inventions
and improvements in the arts Free
Meat of all kinds Free
Machinery for the Manufacture of doors,
window-sashes, blinds, and other wood
works for building purposes 1M
Moulds and Shares, for Ploughs 2}-4
Mineralogy, specimens of Free
Musical Instruments (see Instruments.)
Muriatic Acid Z 1 A
Molasses the gallon ". 2d.
Merchandize, unenumerated
Navy and Army Arms, Clothing, <tc. for... Free
Natural History, specimens of. Free
Nets, Old Free
Nets and Seines, Fishing
Nitric Acid
Nitre and Salt Petre
Nuts, used in Dyeing Free
Nutmegs and Mace, the Ib 7]/d
Nuts, Prunes, Raisins, and other Dried
Fruits, the Ib Id.
Oil Paintings Free
Oil, Cocoa-nut, Palm and Pine Free
Oil. Fish, the produce of, and from Great
Britain, United States, and British North
American Colonies only Free
j Oil, Fish, from other countries
Oakum and Junk Free
Ores, of all kinds of Metals Free
Old Nets and Ropes Free
Oats and Oat meal Free
Ochres, the produce of, and from British
North Ameiican Colonies only Free
Ochivs, &c., from other countries
Oxalic Acid
i oil-Cakes
Ore. Dressing Machines
Old Iron
Ordnance Stores Free
Packages.*
Paint. Ac,., (see Artificial Slate.)
Paint, other
Paper, Printing
Paintings Free
Pastes, (gpe Blue.)
Philosophical Instruments and Apparatus, Free
Pot Ashes Free
121$
I
212
12
* It is ordered that tin- following packages be chargeable with duty, viz: all Packages containing Spirits, Wines,
(Cordials or Liquids of any kind in Wood, Bottles, Flasks; and all packages of Glassware or Karthenware, Sugar,
Molasses, Syrups Tn; u-le Code?, Rice, Tobacco, Flour, Provisions, and no deduction to be allowed for the weight or
value of the paper or string covering Sugar, &c. All Packages containing Soap, Candles, Pipes, Nails, Chains, Paints,
Spieea, Nuts, Verm; :-oni. Glass, Tin, Canada Plates, Ting, Trunks and Jars containing merchandise, and all
other Packages in which the goods are usually exposed for sale, or which necessarily or generally accompany the
goods, when sol 1. A;al ih.it the following Packages are to be exempt frcm. the payment of duty, viz: Bales, TTUSSPP,
Cases covering Casks <>i \\ im. .s or Brandy in Wood, Cases and Casks containing Dry Goods. Hardware or Cutlery,
Crates and Casks con .ti inn Glassware or Earthenware. Cases containing Bottled Wines or Bottled Spirits, and a\l
other Packages in wUich uie goods are not usually exposed for sale, or which do not necessarily or generally accompany
the goods when sold.
[1G5]
78
TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1856.
Specific. AdVal.
Pearl Ashes Free
Pig Iron Free
Pipe Clay ^ee
Pi" Lead nee
Printer s Ink, Presses, Types, and Imple
ments, of all kinds Free
Plaster of Paris, Manures Free
Plaster of Paris, Busts and Casts of. Free
Peas * ree
Pitch Free
Pelts, (see Furs.)
Plants ims
Powder, Blasting ~A
Plate, Boiler 4Q
Plate, Canada ~A
Plough Shares and Moulds *"fa
Plate, Iron *A
Phosphorus ~A
Prussiate of Potash *A
Prepared Rigging 7S
Preparations, Anatomical I ree
Pedestals (see Frames).
Preserves lz /2
Printed Books, (except Copyrights) Free
Printing Paper *n
Prunes, Rabins, Figs, and Nuts, the pound Id
Pimento, Allspice, and Pepper, the pound . Id
Pine and Palm Oil Free
Potash, Prussiate of */a
Quince (see Fruits.)
Rags .
Railroad Bars
Rigging of Ships, prepared " "V
Rods Connecting (see Connection Hods).
Hod Iron
Roll Sulphur or Brimstone
Roots and Bulbs
Hopes of all kinds
Resin and Rosin
Russia Hemp Yarn
Rye and Rye Meal
Rock Salt VT "-TJ
Rice, the produce of, and trom United
States only
Rice, from all other countries
Rum, the gallon
Raising, Nuts, Prunes, &c., the ID
Haw Coffee, the pound
Refined or made Charcoal
Refined Sugar (see sugar.)
Saltpetre and Nitre
gal Amoniac
Sails
Salt and Rock Salt
Sawlogs
Sailcloth
Seeds, of all kinds
Soda-ash
Specimens of Botany
Specimens of Natural History
Specimens of Mineralogy
ghorts or Bran ..................
gtone in its crude or unwrought state, the
produce of and from United States and
British North American Colonies only ...
gtone, &c , from other countries
ghips Water Casks, in use
Scraps and Grease
gkins (see furs).
Shrubs and Trees ""-
Slate, the Produce of and from United
States only
glate, from all other countries
Slate, Artificial (see artificial slate).
Sheet Lead ".
gpirit of Turpentine (see Turpentine.)
Straw, from British North American Colo
nies only
Straw, from other places
Settlers Effects, in use
Sulphuric Acid
Straps, for Walking Beams
Seines and Nets
Scrap Iron
Sheet Iron
Shellac
Spike-rods
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Is8d
Id
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
l ree
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
izy.
:. AdVal.
Steel .
Spelter
Sugar, refined in loafs, crushed or candy,
or other Sugar rendered equal thereto
by any process, the cwt 12s
Sugar, white and brown, clayed or yellow
bastard sugar rendered by any process
equal in quality thereto, the cwt.. 8s Cd
Sugar raw, and other kinds not Veing
equal to white or brown, clayed or yellow,
bastard sugar, the cwt 6s Cd
Snuff, the cwt 4d
Sweet-Meats or fruits preserved in sugar,
candy, or Molasses. & other confectionary
Spirits (see Gin and Cordials).
Silk, Manufacture
Spices, unenumerated CJ
Tar Free
Tallow Free
Teazles Free
Tew, undressed Free
Tools of Trade or Handycraftsmen Free
Tools, Bookbinders, and implements of all
kinds Free
Tools, wood for Free
Type Metals in Blocks or Pigs Free
Types, Printing Free
Tails (see furs).
Trees and Shrubs Free
Tree-nails Free
Twines and Lines Free
Timber and Lumber of all kinds, the pro
duce of, and from Great Britain, United
States, and B. N. American Colonies only I ree
Timber and &c., from other countries
Turpentine, the manufacture of, and from
United States only Free
Turpentine from other countries
Tobacco, unmanufactured, the produce of,
and from United States only Free
Tobacco, manufactured or unmanufactured,
other than cigars and snuff, from all
countries, except unmanufactured from
United States, the Ib 2d.
Tobacco, Cigars, the Ib 2s.
Tobacco, Snuff, the Ib 4d.
Tea, the Ib 2d.
Tyre or hoop for driving wheels, bent or
welded, rough from the forge, for locomo
tives only
Telegraph Insulators, Relay, Magnets, Re-
eisters and Batteries
Telegraph and Bridge Wire, when bonajide
imported to he used as such in Canada. .
Tin
Tiles, draining
Tubes of all kinds (except brass and copper.)
Ultra Marine and Paste Blue
Undressed Skins, (see Furs.)
Undried Fruits and Dried Fruits, the pro
duce of, and from British North American
Colonies and United States only Free
Undried Fruits <fe Dried Fruits, (see fruits.)
Utensils, (see farming utensils.)
Vinegar, the gallon 3d.
Vitriol
Vegetables Free
A egetables used in dyeing Free
Veneers Free
Varnish, Black and Bright only Free
Varnish, other
Vermicelli and Maccoroni, the Ib Id.
Wines and Merchandise not enumerated. .
Warp Cotton
Water Lime Free
Wine of all kinds, in wood or other vessels,
not being in bottles, not exceeding in
value 15 on the Pipe of 126 gallons, the
gallon Is. Od.
Wine exceeding 15 on the Pipe of 120 gal-
gallons, the gallon Is. Gd.
Wines of all kinds, in bottles, per doz. qts. 7s. 6d.
Wines, per dozen pints 3s. 9d.
Wines for Officers Mess Free
Whisky, the gallon 5d.
Wrought Iron, wheels and axles for railway
purposes only
2k
2k
[1G6]
1856.]
BANKS.
79
Specific.
Wick, Cotton
Wrought Iron Cranks, 6 cwt. and upwards,
Wire, Telegraph and Bridge
Wool, Cotton Free
Wool, the produce of, and from the United
States and British North American Colo
nies only Free
Wool from all other countries
Woollen Manufacture
Wearing Apparel in use of persons coming
Specific.
to settle in the Province, or of British
subjects, dying abroad Free
Wood for Carpenters and Joiners Tools . . . Free
Woods and Drugs used solely in dyeing . . . Free
Wood, fire, (see firewood.)
Wheat and wheat-meal, not bolted Free
Yellow Metals, in bar, sheet or rod Free
Yarn, Cotton
Yarn, Russia Hemp Free
Zinc
BANKS IN CANADA WITH THEIR AGENCIES, &c.
PLACES.
Barrie . .
" ..
BdleviEe
Berlin . .
Bowmanville
Bradford .
llrantfwd
" .
Brockville .
Bytovm .
Chat uim
" .
" .
Cliippawa
Cobourg .
Oornwatt
"
Dundas .
Elgin .
&aU ..
" .
Goderich
" .
Gudph .
" .
Hamilton
Kingston
Lindsay
London .
Montreal
Picton . .
Port Jlope .
Port Stanley
I rescoU . .
" ..
Quebec . .
NAMES OF BANKS. OFFICERS.
. Upper Canada E. Lally. Agent.
. Comme cial . S. M. Sanford, Agent.
. Upper Canada E. Holden, Agent.
. Commercial . R. Findlay, Agent.
. Montreal . . Q. McNider, Agent.
. Upper Canada George Davidson, Agent.
. Upper Canada George Mearns, Agent.
. Montreal . . John Simpson, Agent.
. City Bank . . Robert Armour, Agent.
. City Bank . . A. McMaster, Agent.
. B. N. America C. F. Smithers, Manager.
. Montreal . . A. Greer, Agent.
. Upper Canada R. F. Church, Agent.
. Commercial . Andrew Thompson, Agent.
. Montreal . . F. M. Holmes, Agent.
. Upper Canada R. S. Cassells, Agent.
. B. N. America A. C. Kelty, Agent.
. Montreal . . P. P. Harris, Agent.
. Quebec . . . H. V. Noel, Agent.
. Upper Canada George Thomas, Cashier.
. Commercial . Thomas McCrae, Agent.
. Gore .... A. Charteriss, Agent.
. Upper Canada James Macklem, Agent.
. Montreal . . C. H. Morgan, Agent.
. Upper Canada J. F. Pringle, Agent.
. Montreal . . W. Mattice, Agent.
. B. N. America William Lash, Agent.
. Zimmerman s. G. McMicking, Cashier.
. Gore .... John Davidson, Agent.
. Commercial . Adam Ainslie, Agent.
. Upper Canada John McDonald, Agent.
. Montreal . . T. M. Jones, Agent.
. Gore . . . . T. Sandilands, Agent.
. Montreal . . J. McLean, Agent.
. Gore .... A. Steven, Cashier.
. Upper Canada Alfred Stow, Cashier.
. B. N. America R. C. Fergusson. Manager.
. Montreal . . Thomas Lee, Agent.
. Commercial . H. McKinstry, Cashier.
. Commercial . C. S. Ross, Cashier.
. Upper Canada W. G. Hind, Cashier.
. B. N. America S. Taylor, Manager.
. Montreal . . A. Drummond, Agent.
. Upper Canada J. McKibbie, Agent.
. Upper Canada James Hamilton. Cashier.
. B. N. America George Taylor, Manager.
. Commercial . J. G. Harper, Agent.
. H. C. Barwick, Agent.
. W. W. Street, Agent.
. D. Davidson, Cashier.
. F. McCulloch, Cashier.
. B. H. Lemoine, Cashier.
. W. Sache, Cashier.
. Upper Canada Joseph Wenham, Manager.
. B. N. America R. Cassels, Manager.
. Commercial . A. H. Campbell, Cashier.
. Upper Canada T. McCormick, Agent.
. Quebec . . . L. M. Cresse, Agent.
. Commercial . James Laing, Agent.
. James Nimmo, Agent.
. A. Leslie, Agent.
. J. Mclntyre, Agent.
. Wm. Cluxton, Agent.
. R. Nicholls, Agent.
. C. Mortimer, Agent.
. Upper Canada E. P. Smith, Agent.
. Commercial . W. F. Harper, Agent.
. R. N. Waddell, Agent.
. E. E. Warren, Agent.
. John Patton, Agent.
. W. D. Dickenson, Agent.
. C. Gethings, Cashier.
. Montreal
. Gore . . .
. Montreal .
. City Bank .
. DuPeuple.
. Molson s .
Jfiagara
Nicolet .
Ottawa .
Paris . . . Gore
ParVi . . . Commercial
" . . Montreal .
Peterborough . Commercial
. Montreal
. Montreal
. Montreal
. Montreal .
. Commercial
. Montreal .
. Quebec
. Upper Canada J. F. Bradshaw, Manager.
PLACES. NAMES OF BANKS. OFFICERS.
Quebec . . . B. N. America F. W. Wood, Manager.
" ... Montreal . . W. Gunn, Manager.
" ... City Bank . . Daniel McGie, Agent.
Sarnia . . . Upper Canada Alexander \idal, Agent.
" ... Commercial . G. W. Thomas, Agent.
Sault Ste Marie B. N. America J. Ballenden, Agent.
Sherbrooke . City Bank . . W. Ritchie, Agent.
Simcoe . . . Gore . . . . D. Campbell, Agent.
Southampton . Upper Canada Alexander McNabb, Agent.
M. Catlui-ines. Niagara Dist. . John Smart, Cashier.
. Upper Canada T. L. Helliwell, Cashier.
" . Commercial . George Rykert, Agent.
. Montreal . . E. M. Yarwood, Agent.
. Upper Canada J. C. W. Daly, Agent.
. Upper Canada DeMoulin, Agent.
. B. N. America W. Scougall, Agent.
. Montreal . . J. L. McNair, Agent.
. City Bank . . James Dickson, Agent.
. Quebec . . . John McDougall, Agent.
. Upper Canada T. G. Ridout, Cashier.
. B. N. America W. G. Cassells, Manager.
. Commercial . C. J. Campbell, Cashier.
. Montreal . . J. Stevenson, Cashier.
. City Bank . . Thomas Woodside, Manager.
. Quebec . . . W. W. Ransom, Manager.
. Du Peuple . . E. F. Whittemore, Agent.
. Molson s. John Glass, Agent.
Trenton . . Montreal . . J. Cumming, Agent.
Whitby . . Montreal . . Thomas Dow, Agent.
Woodstock . . Gore .... James Ingersol, Agent.
"... Montreal . . W. P. Street, Agent.
Windsor . . Upper Canada Thomas E. Trew, Agent.
FOREIGN AGENTS.
London (Eng) B. N. America Head Office.
Upper Canada Glyn, Mills & Co.
Commercial . London Joint Stock Bank.
Montreal ,
Quebec . ,
City Bank ,
Gore . . ,
St. Thomas
Stratford .
2 Aree Hirers
n
Toronto
Liverpool (
Glyn, Mills & Co.
Glyn, Mills & Co.
Glyn, Mills & Co.
Glyn, Mills & Co.
Bank of Liverpool.
Montreal
" " Commercial
" " Gore . . .
Glasgow (Scot.) Montreal .
" " . Commercial
Edinburgh (Sc) Upper Canada British Linen Company.
British Linen Company.
Commercial Bank.
Union Bank.
British Linen Company.
Western Bank of Scotland.
and Clydsdale Bank,
DulVn (Ire.) . Commercial . Boyle, Low, Pun & Co.
" " .City Bank. . National Bank of Ireland.
.Aero York . . Upper Canada J. G. King and Sons.
. . B. N. America Richard Bell, H. E. Ransom .
& F. H. Grain, Agents.
. . Commercial . Merchant s Bank.
" . . Montreal . . Bank of Commerce.
" . . Quebec . . . Maitland, Phelps, & Co.
" . .City Bank. . Bank of the Republic.
" . .Gore. . . . Ward & Co.,and Merch-Bk.
Bostmi . i. , Montreal . . S. Henshaw & Sons.
" ... Commercial . Merchant s Bank.
Albany . . . Upper Canada New York State Bank.
" ... Commercial . New York State Bank.
" ... Gore .... New York State Bank.
Oswego . . . Upper Canada Luther Wright s Bank.
Rochester . . Upper Canada Rochester City Bank.
St.John(N.B.) B. N. America Bank of B. N. America.
" Quebec . . . Commercial Bank, N. B.
Halifax(N.S.) B. N. Ameiica Bank of B. N. America.
" " Montreal . . Bank of Nova Scotia.
St.John(N.F.) B. N. America Bank of B. N. America.
" " Montreal . . Union Bank,
Fredericton (N.H.~) Quebec . . Central Bank.
[167]
80
RAILWAYS.
[1856.
RAILWAYS.*
TRUNK RAILWAY. Directors in Ln:>:lnn, Thomas
ing, Esq., M.P., Georgo C. Glyua, Esq.. M.P., II. \V .l
on Blake, Esq.. Robert McCalmont, Esq., Kirktnan D.
Barin
laston ,
Hodgson, Esq., William Chapman, Esq. Directors in
Oa.na.da, Hon. John Boss, President; Benjamin 1!
Esq.. Vice-President; Hon. F. Hinoks, Hon. F. Lernieux,
Hon. W.Cayley, Sir A. McNab, Hon. Peter MeGHI, Hon. L. T.
Drummond, George Crawford, Esq., M.P.P., W. II. Ponton,
ONTARIO, SIMCOE AND HURON RAILROAD.
MuMly Comparative Statement of Earnings of the, a jov: 13f/t October, Years 1854 and 1855.
Esq., E F. Whittemore. ICsq., Henry LeMesurier; Secre
tary, SirO. i . Rom-y; Assistant Secretary, J. M. Grant:
Kugirut-!-. A. M. !lr-s: Assistant Engineer, Samuel Keefer;
. . .
tiuuerul M.:n;v.rer, S. P. Bidder; Accountant W. W. A.
l)a\ i m -v s and General Manager s Offices, 22,
Little at James Siiv.-l ; Engineer s Office, Gosford Street,
Montreal.
Mouth.
From 1st April to 13th October, 1855,
94 miles open.
From 1st April to 13th October, 1854,
.;iies upon.
Increase in 1855.
Earnings per mile
per month in 1855.
Earnings per mile
per month in 1854.
Increase in 1866.
No. of Pas
sengers.
j.
H
Ofe
^
Earnings from
1 *"
s
- a
i>
o to
<5
*-
9^
Hf,
p
i
zi.
tfi qj
a
A
MI ,5
g dg
PH
3
1
? /
& 3
od Ui
CH
-**
d
S ;
R
3
i
April
May
June
July
12535
14075
19987
17446
17830
21175
9920
.3092
7908
3879
3770
0430
3729
4281
8639.56
11573.00
19540.05
17909.00
18206.51
i5965.ll
11577.65
15705.33
15197.31
18823.46
9799.53
9888.65
18708.17
9340.75
21H44.S9
26770.31
2770*. 5:;
2SO:>5.16
44733.28
20918.40
8060
10094
13415
10040
9498
14012
6403
L
225-;
B70
52:10
3730
2071
2643
1498
nl^l .
7151.31
7166.53
ossi 1 1
9443.01
4319.05
$
i,7i .t.40
$
8731.24
13950.71
12002.88.
1094 i.50
159G7.27
7735.33
S
15613.65
15725.66
24412.80
15705.65
17154.06
2766.01
13183.07
$
2:>-.9!l
284.78
408.03
294.35
298.91
475.88
222.54
$
138.58
175.31
J19.20
190.6(<
173.65
255.65
121.5S
120.43
109.47
188.83
103.75
125.23
220.23
100.9C
gept
1st to 13th
Oct., 2 We.
COBOTOO AND PETBEBOP.O RAILWAY The Cobourg ad
Peterborough Railway was built by the inhabitants and
municipality of Cobourg, under a charter obtained in
November 1852; it is completed to Peterboro , a distance
of twenty-eight miles, with privilege of extension up the
Otanaboe River to the various extensive mills now i
active opsration, and on which are a succession of mill
privileges of vast power; also, by amended charter, to
extend a branch to the Marmora Iron Works, which is
now under survey. An important feature in this Railroad
is the connection of the north and south shores of Rice
Lake, three miles apart, by a pile and truss bridge, thus
overcoming a barrier to the trade of the back country,
with Cobourg its nearest port. This road did not got into,
working operation before 1st of June, 1855, since which
there has been transported over it 18,705 tens of freight,
including 9,553,161 feet of lumber and 7,254 passengers,
the gross receipts for which amount to $2 ,,154 81 Jths,
or, $60.34 per mile per week.
Peterboro , the present terminus of the railway, is a
town of rising importance; and in addition to Us usual
exports of grain and flour, must supply an immense quan
tity of lumber and timber from the unbroken forests sur
rounding and connected with it by water communication
throu"hlakes and rivers to the unsurveyed forests reach-
in" tothe sources of the Ottawa River.
Cobourg, through this connection, must rapidly increase
ill pOpuUli 1011 ULIU UUUHL* j mu v* . j.4 .. -- j -
j nrr ,,ii, -no seventy acres in the heart of the town,
pttrp oi ing a c<.atral depot of more than ordinary
extent. The harbour is entirely artificial, of beautiful
construction and position, accessible throughout winter.
I his work, like the railway, is the property of the town,
and to a of rapidly increasing wealth. By the
,-neut in January, the property of the town WHS
I at 450,370 10
The estimated value of the harbour, as]
repri)s..:i!....l bv last year s nett reve- V 50,000
nue of >:;. )
Corpor.it i ? UUU " "
Invested in .iy 125,001
Tnla l 636,370 10
The li il.iii. l S of the Town are
TothoMm, : Fund 125,001
ToOrdi hires 28,001
T()tu i 153,000
The ab )V3 works (The Cobourg and Peterboro Railway,
and Cob >urg Uarl.our.) of so much public importance, ara
thefrun-; of v 11 directed local enterprise, entitling the
popuUiriii of t a,. town of Cobourg, of some five thousand
people. li> much credit.
(<<mrt of Appeal Judges, the Judges of the Superior
iV.urta of Law and Equity. Clerk, the Begfttrar of the
Court of Chancery, Toronto.
Omrt of Qwxrts Bench. Chief Jtistu-o, Hon. sir J. B
Robinson, Bart. Puisne Judges, Hon. W II. Draper and
R E Burns. Clerk of the Crown and Pleas, 0. 0. bmall.
Reporter, J. Lukin Robinson, Toronto.
Court of Chancery. Chancellor, Hon. AY. H. Blake.
Vice-Chancellors, Hon. J. C. P. Esten and J. G Spragge.
Master, A. N. Buell. Registrar and Reporter, V. Qfttot.
Long vacation from 1st July to 21st August.
Court of Common Pleas. Chief Justice, Hon. J. B. Ma-
eaulay. Puisne Judges, Hons. A. McLean and \V. B.
Richards. Clerk of the Crown and Pleas. L. Hey.t.-i.
Reporter, E. C. Jones, Toronto. Clerk in Chambers, \V . B.
Ueward, Toronto
Clerks of Assize W. A. Campbell. Toronto : the Deputy
Clerks of the Crown are ex officio Clerks of Assiie and
Marshals in their respective counties.
JUDICIARY UPPER CANADA.
fijju,, ( Crown. The Clerks of the County
Courts willl -io Deputy Clerks of the Crown and
l>l eas , .; , eral counties as the present incumbent*
vacate- <; otherwise.
L,LW fer-.ns. Hilary begins first Monday in February,
and end-; f the ensuing week; Easter begin*
1st Mini 1 1\ iu Juno, and ends Saturday of the ensuing
ttvel-- Trinity I) i,:- last Monday in August, and ends on
the Sat-urd ensuing week; Michaelmas begin
third .M >n !- iy !l November and ends Saturday of the
ensuin. -v.-k. T^ng vacation comineuces 1st July, and
Circuit* . Che Circuits are held twice a year m each
Count-. Hilary and Easter Terms, and between
Trinity .<ud Mi.-haelmas Terms, except in the County of
York wi,. three in each year, commencing on
ti, e fir- a January, the first Monday in May,
Monday in October, in each year. There
are six < ircuits, as follows, viz.: The Astern .-Perth,
i
Hanagers, who withheld the necessary information.
[108J
1856.]
JUDICIARY.
81
Cornwall, By town, L Orignal. Brockville. Home : Niagara,
Whitby, Hamilton, Cayuga, Barrie, Sydenham. Western:
St. Thomas, Sandwich, Sarnia, Chatham, London, Gode-
rich. Midland : Peterborough, Cobourg, Belleville, Picton,
Kingston. Oxford: Simcoe, Brantford, Guelph, Berlin,
Stratford, Woodstock. Toronto: Toronto.
Heir and Devisee Court. Commissioners, the Judges of
the Superior Courts, and such other persons as may be
appointed by commission under the Great Seal. Their
duties are to determine claims to lands in Upper Canada,
for which no patent has issued from the Crown in favour
of the proper claimants, whether as heirs, devisees or as
signees. Sittings at Toronto, first Monday in January and
J uly in each year. Clerk of Commissioners, W. B. Heward.
Court of Probate. Official Principal, S. Brough, Toronto ;
Registrar, C. Fitzgibbon, Toronto.
Surrogate Court. Judge, S. B. Harrison; Registrar,
Win. J. FitzGerald, Toronto.
County Courts. Presided over by resident Judge in
each countv; these Courts possess equity powers.
Sessions. Chairman, the County Judge in each
county, who, with one or more Justices of the Peace, holds
a Court of Quarter Sessions in his county four times a
year for trials by jury in cases of larceny, misdemeanor and
other offences. Sittings, first Tuesday in January, April,
and July, and the third Tuesday in November, with power
of adjournment.
Recorders Courts. In the Cities of Toronto, Hamilton,
and Kingston, the Recorders Court takes the place of the
County Sessions, the Justices for Counties having no juris
diction in the Cities the care of which is confided to the
Recorder, Mayor, Aldermen and Police Magistrate of each.
The City Sessions are held on the first Monday in January.
April, July and November.
Division Courts. For the summary disposal of cases by
the County Judges. Courts are held once in two months
in each division, or oftener, at the discretion of the Judge.
The divisions are established by the Courts of Quarter
Sessions. The jurisdiction of these Courts has been en
larged by the Act of last Session (See page 43.)
Insolvent Debtor s Court. The County Judge in each
county presides.
JUDICIARY LOWER CANADA.
Oiurt of Queen s Bench Chief Justice, Hon. Sir L. H.
Lafontaine, Bart.; Puisne Judges, Hons. T. C. Aylwin,
J. II. Duval, R. E. Caron. Appeal Side, Terms Quebec,
7th to 18th January, and 1st to 12th July. Montreal, 1st
to 12th March, and 1st to 12th October. Crown Side,
Terms Quebec, 20th January and 14th July. Montreal
llth March and 14th October. Three Rivers, 2nd Feb
ruary and llth September. Sherbrooke, 12th February
and 20th September. Kamouraska, 5th April and 5th
November. Aylmer, 10th June and 10th Dec. Gaspe:
The Circuit Judges exercise criminal jurisdiction in Term.
Superior Court Chief Justice, Hon. F. Bowen; Puisne
Judges, Hons. William C. Meredith, A. N. Morin, and J. T.
Badgley, Quebec ; Hons. C. D. Day, James Smith, C. Mon-
delet. and George Vanfellon, Montreal ; Hon. D. Mondelet,
Three Kivers ; Hon. E. Short, Sherbrooke. Terms Mon
treal, from 17th to 27th February, March, April, May,
June, September, October, November and December. Que
bec, from 1st to 5th February, March, April, May, Sep
tember, October and December, and 20th to 25th June
and November. Three Rivers, 12th to 25th February, 1st
to llth June, and 1st to 14th November. Sherbrooke, 20th
to 27th January, 1st March, and October 8th to 15th of
June. Kamouraska, 26th March to 24th April, and 26th
October to 4th November. Aylmer, 1st to 10th February,
and 1st to 10th July. Perce, 21st to 30th August. Kew
Carlisle, 4th to 13th September. The sittings at Perce
and New Carlisle, in the District of Gaspe, form only one
Term. The Governor may authorize the holding of another
Term annually, in this District.
Circuit Courts. Judges Wm. Power, Esq., Quebec ; H.
Guy, J. S. McCord, and J. C. Bruneau, Esqrs., Montreal :
J. G. Thompson, and J. F. DeBlois, Esqrs., Gaspe: J. A.
Taschereau, Esq., Kamouraska; and W. K. McCord, Esq.,
Aylmer.
Quarter Sessions. Quebec, Montreal, Three Rivers
commence severally, 8th January, 4th April, 4th July,
and 4th October. Sherbrooke commence 8th January,
8th April, 8th July, and 8th October. Kamouraska, from
7th to 15th January, and loth to 24th July. Aylmer, 5th
April and 5th October. Gaspa At Perce and at the Basin,
and at New Carlisle and Carleton, the three days succeed
ing the sittings of the Circuit Court at these places res
pectively.
Vice Admiralty Court. Judge, Hon. H. Black, Quebec;
Registrar, Charles Drolet; Marshal, J. B. Parkin.
Commissioners Courts held monthly in the country
Parishes, for determining cases in a summary, way not
exceeding 6 cun ency each in amount.
Clerk of Appeals J. U. Beaudry, Quebec.
AN INDEX TO THE STATUTES,
Passed in the First Session of the Fifth Parliament of the Province of Canada (18 rf- 19 Vic.}, alphabetically arranged
according to the initial letter of the word most distinctive of the subject-matter treated of in each, and otlierwisefurUicr
classified, so as to facilitate the acquisition of any particular Act required.
Imperial Acts.
CXX. MERCHANT SHIPPING To repeal certain Acts re-
XCIX. EVIDENCE To amend the Law of.
CXVIII. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL To empower Legisla
ture of Canada to alter Constitution of.
CIV. MERCHANT SHIPPING. To amend and consolidate
Acts relating thereto.
lating to, and to continue certain Provisions in said
Act.
III. TREATY To carry into Effect, between her Majesty
and the United States of America.
Public Acts.
GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
LXXVIII. Accounts, PublicTo secure the more effect
tual Auditing of.
LXXXV. Acts To continue the following :
Bankrupts For Relief of 7 Vic. c. 10, 9 Vic. c. 30, 12
Vic. c. 18, 14 & 15 Vic. c. 20 in part only.
Sills of Exchange To ascertain Damages on pro
tested 3 Wm. IV. c. 14.
Bidter For Inspection of in Quebec and Montreal
11 Vic. c. 7.
Debtors To attach Effects of in Cases under 10.
14 & 15 Vic. c. 18.
Debtors To facilitate Proceedings against 9 Geo.
IV. c. 28.
Debtors, Fraudulent To prevent Evasion of Credi
tors. 9 Geo. IV. c. 27.
Debtors, Insolvent To relieve 8 Vic. c. 48.
Piff Grosbois To place common of, under Control
of the Inhabitants 9 Geo. IV. c. 32-
Fisheries To regulate in District of Gaspe. 4 & 5
Vic. c. 36.
[169]
Fisheries, Salmon To preserve in Counties ofCorn-
wallis and Northumberland 9 Geo. IV. c. 51.
Hastings, County Registration of Titles in 9 Vic.
c. 12, 10 & 11 Vic. c. 38, 12 Vic. c. 97.
Insane Persons For Relief of in Home District
11 Geo. IV. c. 20. and Extension of Act 3 W. IV. c. 45 .
Justices of Peace To regulate Fees of Persons em
ployed by 6 Wm. IV. c. 19.
Mariners To provide medical treatment for sick
6 Wm. IV. c. 35, as amended by 8 Vic. c. 12.
Militia For regulation of 9 Vic. c. 28, 12 Vic. c. 88 .
Provincial Penitentiary For the better Managemeu t
of 14 & 15 Vic. c. 2.
Public Business Empowering Commissioners to en
quire into Matters connected with, &c. 9 Vic. c. 38.
Real Property in L. C . Relative to Registration of
Titles to and Incumbrances upon 8 Vic. c. 27.
Real Property in L. C. To enable Proprietors to
acquire where illegally detained from them 14 &
15 Vic. e. 92, as amended by 16 Vic. c. 205.
Registration of Titles For County of Hastings
9 Vic. c. 12, 10 & 11 Vic. c. 38, 12 Vic. c. 97.
Rivers and Rivulets, U. C. To prevent Obstructions
82
INDEX TO THE STATUTES.
[1856.
in 7 Vic. c. 36. as amended by 10 & 11 Vic. c. 20, 14 i,
15 Vic. c. 123.
Road Laws Amendment of 2 Vic. c 7. (See c. 100
sec. 5, of past Session.)
Secret Incumbrances For Extinction of on Lands in
L. C. 9 Geo. IV. c. 20.
Seigneurie ofLaprairie For Regulation of Common
of 2 Geo. IV. c. 8.
Seigneurie of Labaie St. Antoine For Regulation o
Common of 2 Geo. IV. c. 10, 4 Geo. IV. c. 26.
Trinity House, Montreal To enlarge Powers of
where Health of City endangered 10 & 11 Vic. c. 1.
TrWm To encourage Destruction of, L. C. 1 Win
IV. c 6.
Wolves To encourage Destruction of U. C. 6 Wm
IV. c. 29.
XI. Ashes, Pot and Pearl To regulate Inspection of.
XCV. Ashes, Pot and Pearl. To amend Act 18 Vic. c
11 regulating Inspection of.
X. BiUs and Promissory Notes To regulate Tunes of
Payment.
LXXXIX. Civil List To amend the.
II. Clergy Reserves To make better Provision for Moneys
arising from, by rendering them available for Municipal
Purposes.
XCII. Criminal Law To amend the.
XCIII. Crown Lands Department To Connect Office OJ
Supervisor of Cullers with.
V. Customs To amend Acts 12 Vic. c. 1, and 16 Vic. c.
85 imposing Duties of.
LXVIII. Customs To explain the Act 18 Vic. c. 5
amending Acts imposing Duties of.
LXXX. Debentures, MunicipalrTo facilitate the Nego
tiation of.
VIII. Elections To provide for the Freedom of.
LXXXVII. Elective Franchise To extend, and repeal
former Acts 7 Vic. c. 65 and 16 Vie. c 154.
LXXXVI. Legislative Assembly For better securing the
Independence of.
XCI. Military Reserves and Ordnance. Lands To trans
fer to the Province.
LXXVII. Militia To regulate, and repealing Acts 9
Vic. c. 28, 13 & 14 Vic. c. 11, 4 & 5 Vic. c. 2, 12 Vic. c. 88, 12
Vic. c. 89 now in Force for that Purpose.
VT. Naturalization Laws To amend the 12 Vic. c. 197 .
LXXIX. Newspapers To abolish Postage on, and for
other Purposes connected with Post Office Department.
LXXXII. Patriotic Fund To legalize certain Grants
from Municipalities to.
LXXXI. Reciprocity Treaty To ratify certain Things
done under Act 18 Vic. c. I to confirm, and for other
Purposes.
LXXVI. Representation To amend the Parliamentary
Representation Act 16 Vic. c. 152.
IV. Revenue For raising Loan on Credit of Consolidated.
LXXXVI1I. Statutes To alter Mode of drawing up the
Provincial Statutes.
CI. Substitutions To abolish the Publication of Docu
ments containing, and to provide for their Registration in
the Registry Office.
IV. SupplifSYor defraying Expences of Civil Govern
ment for 1854, and raising Money on Credit of Consolidated
Revenue.
I. Treaty To give Effect to, on the Part of this Pro
vince, a Treaty between Her Majesty and the United
States of America.
VII. Voters To amend Act 16 Vic. c. 153 extending
Elective Franchise, and defining Qualifications of.
CXXXV. Weights and Measures To amend Laws 12
Vic. c. 85 concerning Inspestors of.
IX. Witnesses To enable Civil Courts to Summon Wit
nesses from any Part of the Province.
UPPER CANADA.
XX. Courts County To provide for holding of, in Cases
of Illness of Judge.
CXX11I. Cnurts, Error and Appeal To explain and
amend Act 12 Vic. c. 63 establishing.
CXXII. Courts, Superior To amend Act 9 Vic. c. 33
for Accommodation of.
CXXV. Division Courts To extend Jurisdiction of.
CXXIV. Dormant Equities To amend the Law of.
CCXXII. Drainage To incorporate General Drainage
and Land Improvement Company.
CXXI. Educational To provide for the Sale of Lands
tor Educational Purposes.
CXXXIV. Excise To amend Act Ifl Vic. c. 184 re
lative to certain Duties of.
CXXXVII. Fences and Water Courses To amend Act
8 Vic. c. 20 relating to.
CXXXVIII. HighwaysTo repeal 16 Vic. c. 189, and to
regulate Travelling on Public.
CXX VI. Infants To amend Laws relating to Custody of.
CXX. Insurance To Amend Act 6 Wm. IV. c. 18
establishing Mutual Insurance Companies.
CXXX. Jurors To provide for the Payment of.
CXIX. Lands To authorise the Sale or Lease of Lands
held in Trust for Religious Bodies.
CXXXIII. Loans By-Laws for raising Loans to be
approved of by Majority of Electors of Municipality re
quiring them.
CXXIX. Marriages To remove Doubts respecting cer
tain.
CXXXVI. Master and Servant To amend Act 10 & 11
Vic. c. 23 regulating Duties between.
CXXVII. Registry Lows To amend the.
CXVIII. Replevin To explain Act 14 & 15 Vic. c. 64
amending and extending the Law relating to.
CXXVIII. Reporters to Courts of Law and Equity To
amend and consolidate the Acts 4 Geo. IV. c. 3, 3 Vic. c.
2, Acts of U. C., and 8 Vic. c. 39, and 12 Vic. c. 65, and 13
and 14 Vic. c. 51 relating to the Appointment of.
CXXXIX. Road To amend the Road, Bridge, Pier or
Wharf Joint Stock Companies Act 16 Vic. c. 190 of 1853.
CXXXI. Schools To amend the Laws 13 <fc 14 Vic. c. 48,
14 & 15 Vic. c. Ill relating to Separate Schools.
CXXXII. Schools To make further Provision for Gram
mar and Common Schools.
XXI. Taxes To extend Time allowed for Assessments
and Collection of Taxes in Upper Canada for 1855.
CXL. Taxes, dx.To explain Act 16 Vic. c. 183 for
Recovery of Taxes imposed by late District and County
Councils.
LOWER CANADA.
CIX. Bailiff? To amend Laws respecting Qualification
and appointment.
CLX11I. Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials To autho
rize the Keeping of separate Registers in sundry Churches.
XIX. Building Societies To amend Act 12 Vic. c. 57
encouraging.
CXVI. Building Societies To amend Act 12 Vic. c. 57
encouraging.
XCVII. Convictions To regulate Proceedings in Appeal
from Decisions of Justices of the Peace, in Summary.
XVI. Debt, Imprisonment for To explain 12 Vic. c. 42.
CV1I. Debtors To enable Creditors to attach Effects of
before Judgment in Cases under 10.
CXIII. Driving Furiously To restrain on certain nigh-
ways.
III. Fkudtd Rights and Duties For Abolition of.
CXIV. Fisheries For the Protection of.
XV. Grain, Pulse, Seeds, <c. Act 16 Vic., c. 193 es
tablishing Standard Weight of, extended to L. C.
CVI. Hypothecs To facilitate Sale of Immoveablos
charged with, where Proprietor is unknown, &c.
CIV. Judicature To amend the Judicature Acts.
XCVIII. Jurors, Petty To provide for payment of, and
to make better Provision for other Judicial Officers.
CVIII. Lessors and Lessees To consolidate the Laws
relating to.
CX. Licitations, Forced To regulate Proceedings on,
and to give them the Effect of Sheriffs Sales.
XIII. Loan To amend and extend Consolidated Muni
cipal Loan Fund Act 16 Vic. c. 22 to L. C.
C. Municipal and Road Act For the Reform of the
Municipal and Road System of Lower Canada.
XVIII. Municipal Authorities To amend Act 10 &
11 Vic. c. 7 establishing.
XVII. Notaries To empower Notaries to hold Meetings
of Relations, &c., in certain Cases without Authority of
Judge.
CXI. Notaries To amend Act^-Acts of 1847 and 1849
organizing.
XIV. PartnersJn ps, Limited To extend Act 12 Vic, c.
75 to Lower Canada.
CV. Recusatifm of Judges To restrict in certain Cases.
XCIX. Registry Laws To establish in and for each Eloo
ral County.
CII. Retrait Lignager To abolish the Right of.
LXXXIV. Rivers Improvement Act 10 Vic. c. 191 To
amend and extend to L. C.
C. Road Act For the Reform of the present Municipal
and Road System.
CIII. Seigniorial Act 0/1854 18 Vie. c. 3 To amend the.
CXVII. Sunday Saks To repeal any Law authorizing.
[170]
1856.]
INDEX TO THE STATUTES.
83
Local and Personal Acts*
BANKS.
XLI. City Bank To amend Act 4 & 5 Tie. c. 97 and
increase Capital.
XL1I. Commercial Bank, M.D. To facilitate Transfer of
Shares, &c., and increase Capital.
CCVI. Eastern Townships Bank To incorporate.
XLIII. La Banque du Peuple To increase Capital.
CCII. Motion s Bank To incorporate.
XXXVIII. Montreal, Bank of To amend Charter and
increase Capital.
CC1V. Niagara District Bank To incorporate.
XL. Quebec Bank To amend Act 4 & 5 Vic. c. 91 and
increase Capital.
XII. Savings Banks To amend Act 4 & 5 Vic. e. 32
relating to.
XCVi. Savings Banks To regulate and repeal Act
4 & 5 Vic. c. 32 now in force for that purpose.
CCI. St. Francis Bank To incorporate.
CCV. Toronto, Bank of To incorporate.
XXXIX. Upper Canada, Bank of To facilitate Transfer
of shares and increase Capital.
CCHI. Zimmerman s Bank To incorporate.
EDUCATIONAL AND LITERARY.
CCXLII. Abbotsford Academy To incorporate.
CCXXXVI. Athenceum To amend Act^ll Vie. c. 16
incorporating the Toronto Athenaeum.
CCXLI. Aylmer Academy To incorporate.
LXX1II. College de Monnoir To incorporate.
CCXL. College in Hamilton To incorporate.
LVI. College Masson To incorporate.
LVII. Huntingdon Academy i o incorporate.
CCXXXVUI. Sherbrooke Literary Institute To incorpo
rate.
CCXXXIX. Sceurs de la Presentation To incorporate.
LV. St. bands College To incorporate.
CCXXXVII. St. Michael s College To incorporate.
CCXLIII. St. Koch? Institute To amend Act 16 Vic.
c. 265 incorporating.
GAS AND WATER COMPANIES.
CCXV. Consumers Gas Company, Toronto To extend
the powers of.
XCIV. Gas and Water Companies To amend Act 16
Vic. c. 173 for Incorporation of.
CCXVII. Kingston Water Works To increase Capital.
CCXV1II. Metropolitan Gas and Water Company, To
ronto To amend Act 16 Vic. c. 250 incorporating.
XXX Quebec To enable Corporation of, to borrow a
further sum for Water Works.
OCX VI. Quebec Gas Company To increase Capital.
INDIVIDUAL.
CCI. Fraser, William and EdouardTo authorize the
Selling of certain Lots in the Seigniory of Riviere du Loup.
CCLI. Galvin, Bartholomew To admit to Practice as an
Attorney in Upper Canada.
CCXLiVIlI. Macaulay, John Jermy To admit to Prac
tice as an Attorney, &c., in Upper Canada.
CCXLV. Me Waitie, lieu. Alexander To confirm certain
Marriages solemnized by.
LXV1I. Powell, William Dummer, and his Wife To
empower Trustees to Sell certain Lands held in trust for.
CCXLIX. Powell, William Dummer, and his Wife To
amend Act 18 Vic. c. 67 Empowering Trustees to Sell, &c.
LXVI. Ritchie, Rev. WiUiam. Empowered to Sell cer
tain Lands held ia trust.
LXX1V. Shortis, Edward To vest Road Allowance be
tween Lots 15 and 16, sixth Con. Thora, in.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CCX. Imperial Fire, Marine and Life nsurance Com
pany To incorporate.
LX. Mutual Assurance Association of the Fabriques, <c
To amend Act 16 Vic. c. 149 incorporating
CCXI. Provident Life Assurance and Investment Com
pany To incorporate.
CCX111. Provincial Insurance Company To amend Act
12 Vic. c. 167, amended by 16 Vic. c. 69 incorporating.
CCXII. Quebec Fire Assurance Company To amend Act
9 Oeo. IV. c. 58 of L. C. incorporating and to facilitate
management of Business.
CCX1V. St. Lawrence Assurance Co. To incorporate.
MANUFACTURING AND MINING.
LI. Canada Copper Company To incorporate.
CCXIX. Canada Ore Dressing Company To incorporate.
XLVI1I. International Mining and Manufacturing Com
panyTo incorporate.
[171]
LII. Kingsey Slate Works To incorporate.
CCXX. Lyn Manufacturing Company To incorporate.
XLIX. Megantic Mining Company To incorporate.
CCXXI. Montreal Locomotive and Steam Forge Manufac
turing Company To incorporate.
CCXXI1I. Canada Powder Company To incorporate.
XLVII. Quebec and St. Francis Mining and Exploring
Company To incorporate.
LIII. Shipton Slate Works To incorporate.
L. St. Lawrence. Mining Company To incorporate.
XLVI. Upper Canada Mining Company To amend Act
10 & 11 Vic. c. 73 incorporating.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLVTT. Accidents by Fire, Quebec and Montreal To au
thorize Investigation in cases of.
CLI. Ameliasburg Township To confirm Survey of, de
claring the inclusion of Hillier.
XXV. Bedford, Township To confirm certain Surveys of.
CLXXIII. Beverly, Township To revive, continue and
amend Provisions of Act 16 Vic. c. 230 establishing
Boundaries of certain Lots.
CXLI. Burial Grounds, Quebec To prohibit Interments
in certain.
CXLVI. Burial Ground, General, nf Toronto To enable
Trustees to Close the same and Sell a portion thereof, and
for other purposes.
XXVII. Chatham, Town To empower School Trustees
to Dispose of a certain Land.
CLXVIII. Circuit, ArthabaskaTo alter Limits of, and
for other purposes.
CLVIII. Circuit, Quebec To alter and extend Limits of.
XXIX. Cornwall, Town To declare certain Survey valid.
CLXIV. Court- Houses, Montreal and Aylmer To make
provisions for Defraying Cost of, at.
CL. Dundas, Town To amend Act 16 Vic. c. 54 au
thorizing the Town of, becoming security to a certain
amount for the Desjardins Canal Company to the Great
Western Railway Company.
CLXVII. Durham, Township To alter the tenure of
Indian Lands in.
LXIV. Friendly Society To incorporate the British
American Friendly Society of Canada.
LXIX. Halton < Wentworth, Counties of To make cer
tain provisions rendered necessary by the Separation of.
CXLVII. Hamilton, City To authorize the negotiation
of a Loan of 50,000.
CLXXII. Hamilton, Township To confirm a certain
Survey in.
LXI. Hospital, Montreal To incorporate the University
Lying-in.
CLXX. Huntingdon, County To remedy the Defects in
certain Deeds.
CXLII. Industry, House of, Montreal To transfer all
Property, rights and privileges, &c., to the City.
CCXXVI. L Hospice St. Joseph de la Maternite, Quebec
To incorporate.
CCXLVII. Masonic Hall, Quebec To incorporate.
CCXLIV. Medicine and Surgery for relief of certain
Practitioners in, L. C.
CLIV. Monaghan, Township To repeal Act 16 Vic. c.
228 confirming Road Allowance in.
CLXII. Montreal, City To amend the seveial Acts
14 & 15 Vic. c. 128, 7. Vic. c. 44, and 16 Vic. c. 127 of in
corporation.
LXII. Montreal Dispensary To incorporate.
XXXVII. Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge To increase
Capital Stock of.
CLVI. Niagara, Township To confirm a certain por
tion of the original Survey.
CLXXI. Norwich, Township To divide into two sepa
rate Municipalities.
CLXV. Notaries of St. Francis To suspend parts of the
Acts 10 & 11 Vic. c. 21, and 13 & 14 Vic. c. 39 regulating
the Profession as far as it relates to this District.
XXVI. Otonabee, Township To authorize the Exchange
of Concession Road Allowance.
XXIII. Ottawa, City To erect the town of Bytown into.
CXLVIII. Paris, Town To incorporate and define the
Limits thereof.
XXXI. Quebec, City To enable Corporation of to raise
Loan to consolidate City Debt.
CLIX. Quebec, City To amend and consolidate provi
sions of Ordinances of Incorporation, and to vest more
ample powers in Corporation.
CCXXXII. Quebec Benevolent Society To amend Act-
Act of L. C., 47 Geo. III. c. 17 incorporating.
84
COLLEGES.
[1856.
LXIII. Quebec Friend!;/ Society To amend Act Act of
L. C. 10 & 11 Qeo. IV. c. 49 incorporating.
CLX. Quebec Turnpike Road To increase Tolls on.
I., XXV. Seed To enable farmers of Lower Canada to
more easily obtain Seed during present year.
CLIII. Smith, Township To determine the courses of
Side Lines of certain Lots in.
CLX1X. St. David, Parish of To legalize a certain
Assessment and School rate in.
CLXVI. St. Francis, District To increase the number
of sittings of Courts of Justice within, &c.
CXV. Students-at-Law, L. C.To amend Act 16 Vic. c.
130 relative to the Enregistration of the Articles, &c., of.
XC. Supplies For defraying Expenses of Civil Govern
ment for 1855.
LXXXTII. Surveyors To amend Acts 12 Vic. c. 35,
14 & 15 Vic. e. 4 Relating to Land Surveyors.
CCXXX1. Temperance, Sons of To incorporate in L. C.
CXLV. Toronto, City To confirm the City in possession
of Peninsula and Marsh, now held by it under license.
LI V. Toronto Exchange To incorporate.
CLXI. Trinity House, Quebec To increase Salaries of
Superintendents of Pilots, and of the Bailiff of.
CXL1V. Trout To prevent the taking of, with nets in
Lakes of the county of Saguenay.
CCXX1V. Victoria Hospital. Quebec To incorporate.
CXLIX. Welland, County To authorize the raising of
Means to liquidate certain Debts and Claims against, and
for other purposes.
XXVIII. Whitby, Town To incorporate and define
Limits of.
CLV. Winchester, Township To confirm present Boun
daries of certain Lots in.
CLII. Wolfe Island, Township To determine Manner
ia which the Side Lines of Lots of, shall be drawn.
XXXII. Yamaska Seigniory To amend Act 14 & 15
Vic. c. 135 reviving Act of L. C., 3 Get. IV. e. 18 regu
lating the Common of.
NAVIGATION, DOCKS AND HARBOURS.
XLV. Canada Ocean Steam Navigation Company To
incorporate.
CCXLVI. Dam or Breakwater on Grand River To
authorize the Construction of, at or near the Village of
1 rpston.
XXII. Harbour Companies To amend the Joint Stock,
Pier, Wharf, Dry Dock, and Ilarbour Company s Act 16
Vic. c. 124.
CXCVII. Humber Harbour Co. To renew Charter of.
LXXI. Louth Harbour To extend time for completing.
CXLIII. Montreal Harboui To provide for the Manage
ment and Improvement of.
XLIV. Montreal Ocean Steam Ship Co To incorporate.
CC. Ontario and Bay of Quinte Canal Co. To incorporate.
CXC VIII. Otter CreeJc Navigation Co. To incorporate.
CXCIX. Port Bunvell Harbour Cv.To amend Act -12
Vic. c. 160, amended by 14 & 15 Vic. c. 157 of incorporation.
XXIV. Port Hope Harbour To amend Act 16 Vic. c.
incorporating Commissioners.
CLXXIX. Woodstock and Lake Erie Railway < Harbour
Company To amend Charter 11 Vic. c. 117 of.
RAILWAYS.
CLXXXII. Amherstburg <t St. Thomas To incorporate.
CLXXXI. Brockvi le <C- Ottawa To amend Act 16 Vic.
c. 106 incorporating.
CLXXXVIII. Bytown and Prescott To change the name
of, and to amend Act 13 & 14 Vic. c. 132 incorporating.
CLXXV1I. Champlain and St. Lawrence To amend and
extend Act 16 Vic. c. 78 incorporating.
CLXXXVI. Oobourg and Peterboro To amend Act
16 Vic. c. 242 and to authorize the Construction of a
Branch to Marmora.
LXX. Gait and Guelph To amend Act 16 Vic. c. 42 I
authorizing Construction.
XXXIII. Grand Trunk To amend Acts 16 Vic. c. 37,
16 Vic. c. 38, 16 Vic. c. 43, 14 & 15 Vic. c. 148, 16 Vic. c. 41.
13 & 14 Vic. c. 116, 8 Vic. c. 25, 10 & 11 Vic. c. 65, 16 Vic.
c. 39, and 16 Vic. c. 76 relating to.
CLXXIV. Grand Trunk Granting additional aid to, lay
Loan.
CLXXV. Grand Trunk To authorize a change of loca
tion in the City of Toronto.
CLXXVI. Great Western Authorizing the Construction
of a Branch to Brantford.
CXCIII. Hamilton and South Western To incorporate.
CLXXX. Hamilton and Toronto To amend Act 16 Vic.
c. 44 incorporating.
CXCI. L Assomption Rirer Railway To incorporate.
CLXXXIX. Montreal and Bytown To amend Act in
corporating, and for other purposes.
CLXXXVII. Montreal and I ~ermon( Junction To amend
Act 12 Vic. c. 178, amended by 14 & 15 Vic. c. 145 in
corporating.
XXXIV. North Shore Railway To amend Act 16 Vic.
c. 100 incorporating.
CXCII. OakviUe and Arthur To incorporate.
CLXXVI1I. Ontario, Simcoe and Huron To remove
doubt as to their power of Constructing Branch into Barrio.
CXCIV. Peterboro 1 and Chemong Lake Railway To in
corporate.
XXXVI. Peterboro and Port Hope To change the name
of, and amend Act 9 Vic. c. 109 incorporating.
CXCV. Port Perry and WhitchurchTo incorporate.
CXCVI. Quebec, C/ucudiere, Maine and Portland Coin-
pany To incorporate.
XXXV. Quebec and Saguenay Company To incorporate.
CLXXXI1I. Sm-el, Drummondville and Richmond Tc
incorporate.
CXC. St. Olair, Chatham and Rondeau To incorporate.
CLXXXV. Stanstead, Shefford and ChamblyTo amend
Act 16 Vic., c. 107 incorporating.
CLXXXIV. Stratford and Huron To incorporate.
CLXXIX. Woodstock and Lake Erie Railway and Har
bour Company To amend Charter 11 Vic. c. 117 of.
RELIGIOUS INCORPORATIONS.
CCXXXIII. Asylum of the Good Shepherd, Quebec To
incorporate.
CCXXX1V. Benevolent Society of Notre Dame de B-UK-
cours. Montreal To incorporate.
CCXXIX. Bible Society of Upper Canada To incorporate.
CCXXVIII. Catholics of Quebec, speaking EiujU$ltTo
incorporate.
CCXXVII. Colonial Church Corresponding Committee of,
at Montreal To incorporate.
LVIII. Evangelical Lutherans To enable their Ministers
to solemnize Matrimony, &c.
LXXII. Evangelical Society at La Grande Lignc To in
corporate.
LIX. German Evangelical Church To relieve.
CXII. Parishes, Churches, Parsonage Houses < Church
yards To amend Acts 13 & 14 Vic. c. 44. and 14 & 15
Vic. c. 103 and Ordinance 2 Vic. c. 29 concerning the
civil Erection of.
CCXXX. Religious Tract and Book Society of I ,
Canada To incorporate.
CCXXV. Sisters of Si,. Joseph, Toronto To incorporate.
CCXXXV. St. Patrick s Orphan Avylutn, Munl/-KulTo
incorporate.
LXV. Zion Church, Montreal To empower Trustees to
alienate certain Property.
TELEGRAPHS.
CCVITI. British North American Telegraph Company
To amend Act 16 Vic. c. Ill incorporating.
CCV1I. Montreal Telegraph Company To amend Act
10 A 11 Vic. c. 83 incorporating.
CCIX. New York, Newfoundland, and London Telegraph
Company To grant certain Privileges to.
COLLEGES.
University of Toronto. Visitor, Sir E. W. Head, Bart.,
M.A., Governor-General of British North America, Chan
cellor, Hon. William Hume Blake. A ice-Chancellor, Rev.
John McCaul, LL.D. Members of the Senate, Hon. Win.
Hume Blake, Chancellor, Rev. John McCaul, LL.D, Vice-
Chancellor; lion. William Henry Draper; Hon. Adam
Fergusson; Joseph Curran Morrison, M.I . P.; John Lang-
ton, M.A., M.P.P.; David Christie, Esq.; Willwm A. Logan,
Esq., F.R.S. , Fred. W. Cumberland. Esq.; James J. Hayes,
Esq., M.D.; Rev. John Taylor, M.D.; Rev. Adam Lillie,
D.D.; Hon. C. Widmer; Hon. Robert Baldwin; Rev. E.
Ryerson, D.D. ; The Principal of Queen s College for the
time being, Rev. S. S. Nelles, M.A. ; Very Rev. A. McDon
nell; Rev. M. Willis, D.D.; F. W. Barron, M.A.; Rev. S.
A. Gaudet; M. Barratt. B.A.; P. Freeland, Esq., Registrar.
University College President, Rev. John McCaul, LL.D.
Vice-President, - . Professors: Classics,
Rhetoric and Belles Lettres, Rev. J. McCaul, LL.D.; Meta
physics and Ethics, Kev. James Beaven, D.D. ; Chemistry
and Experimental Philosophy, H. II. Croft, D.C.L. ; Agri
culture, George Buckland; Natural Philosophy, J. B.
Cherriman, M.A.; History and English Literature, Daniel
[172]
1856.]
COLLEGES.
85
Wilson, LL.D. ; Natural History, Rev. Win. Hincks, F.L.S. ;
Mineralogy and Geology, E. J. Chapman: Modern Lan
guages, J. Forneri, LL.D.; Meteorology and Director of Mag-
netical Observatory, C.T.Kingston, M.A.; Lecturer on Orien
tal Literature, J. M. Hirschfelder; Libr njRev.A : Lorimer.
Upper Canada CoUege. PrmcipaJr*^vrrT&rro5,~lO.. ;
First Classical Master, Rev. H. Scadding, D.D. ; Mathema
tical Master, vacant; Second Classical Master, Rev. W.
Stennett, M.A. ; Third Classical Master, W. Wedd, M.A. ;
French Master, J. P. De la Haye; First English Master,
M. liarrett, M.A. ; Second English Master, 0. Thompson;
Commercial Master, J. Dodd ; Geometrical Drawing Mas
ter, J. G. Howard; Ornamental Drawing Master, J. Bull;
Instrumental Music Master, A Maul. The Resident School
House is in full and successful operation ; Three College
Masters reside in the Building, one of whom is always on
duty. Each boy has a separate dormitory. Baths have
been fitted up for their comfort. Terms Autumn, from
end of Summer Vacation to November 30 ; Winter, from
1st December to end of February (including Christmas
Vacation ;) Spring, from 1st of March to May 15th, or
Wednesday nearest thereto; Summer, from 15th May to
July 21st, or Wednesday nearest thereto.
Bursar s Department of the University and Colleges at
Toronto. Bursar, David Buchan, Cashier or Chief Clerk,
Alan Cameron; Book-keeper, M. Drummond; Assistant
Clerk, James Nation ; Messenger, William Morrow, Offi.ce,
St. George s Square.
University of Queen s College, Kingston. Opens on the
First Wednesday in October, and closes on the last Thurs
day of April. Trustees: lion. J. Hamilton, Chairman;
Andrew Drummond, Esq., Treasurer ; James McLennan,
Esq., Secretary Professors : Rev. , Principal and
Primarius Professor of Theology ; Rev. James George, Vice-
Principal and Interim Lecturer on Systematic Theology ;
Rev. John M. Smith, A.M., Professor of Hebrew, Biblical
Criticism, and Church History; Rev. J.Williamson, LL.D.,
Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy; Rev.
Jas. George, Protessor of Logic, and Mental and Moral Philo
sophy; Rev. George Weir, A.M., Professor of Classical
Literature. Medical Faculty : President, James Sampson,
M.D. Professors: James Sampson, M.D., Clinical Medi
cine and Surgery ; John Stewart, L.R.C.S., Edin., Anatomy,
Physiology, and Practical Anatomy; John R. Dickson,
M.T>., Principles and Practice of Surgery; Horatio Yates.
M.D., Principles and Practice of Medicine; J. P. Litchfield,
M.D., and Alexander Campbell, Esq., Barrister at Law,
Forensic and State Medicine; Fief Fowler, M.D., L.R.C.S.,
Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacy ; J. P. Litch-
Seld, M D., Midwifery. Secretary, Dr. Stewart.
McGUl College Visitor, His Excellency The Governor
General; The Honorable Charles Dewey Day, President
of Board of Governors; Principal, J. W. Dawson, Esq.;
Secretary, Registrar and Bursar, \V. S. Barrage, Esq.
Facility of Law. Dean of Faculty, The Hon. William
Badgley, D.C.L.; Lecturers, J. J. C. Abbott, Esq., B.C.L.,
and F. W. Torrance, Esq., M.A. Faculty of Medicine.
Dean of Faculty. A. F. Holmes, Esq., M.D. ; Professor of
the Theory and Practice of Medicine, A. F. Holmes, Esq.,
M.D.; Professor of Surgery, G. W. Campbell, Esq.. A.M.,
M.D. ; Professor of Midwifery and the Diseases of Women
and Children, A. Hall, Esq., M.D. ; Professor of Anatomy,
0. T. Bruneau, Esq., M.D. ; Professor of Clinical Medicine,
James Crawford, Esq., M.D. ; Professor of the Institutes of
Medicine, William Eraser, Esq., M.D; Professor of Che
mistry, William Sutherland, Esq., M.D. ; Professor of
Clinical Surgery, W. E. Scott, Esq., M.D. ; Professor of
Materia Mertica, William Wright, Esq., M.D.; Professor of
Medical Jurisprudence, R. P. Howard, Esq., M.D. ; Demon
strator of Anatomy and Curator of Museum, D. C. McCal-
lum, Esq., M.D. Faculty of Arts. Vice-Principal and
Dean of Faculty, Rev. Canon Leach, D.C.L. ; Professor of
Classical Literature, Rev. Benjamin Davies, Ph. Dr.; Pro
fessor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, William
Andrew. Esq., M.A.; Professor of Moral Philosophy and
Logic, Rev. Canon Leach, D. C. L.; Professor of History,
Ancient and Modern, Henry Aspinwall Howe. Esq., M.A.;
Professor of Hebrew and Oriental Literature, Rev. A.
De Sola; Lecturer on French and German Literature,
Charles F. A. Markgraf, Esq. High School Department.
Rector, Professor II. A. Howe, M.A.; First Assistant Master,
T. A. Gibson, Esq., M.A.: Second Assistant Master, David
Rodger, lOsq.; Third Assistant Master. W. Bowman, Esq.;
Founh Assistant Master, J. D. Borthwick, Esq.; Fifth
Assistant Master, Alexander Grant, Esq.; French and
German Master, C. F. A. Markgraf, Esq. ; Drawing Master,
James Duncan, Esq.; Music Master, John Follenus, Esq.
University of Victoria College Cobourg. Rev. S. S. Nellus,
M.A., President; Rev. S. D. Rice, Governor and Chaplain
Faculty of Arts: Rev. S. S. Nelles, M.A., Professor cf
Mental and Moral Philosophy ; William Kingston, M.A.,
Professor of Mathematics ; John Beatty, Jun., M.D., Pro
fessor of Natural Science ; John Wilson, B.A., T.C.D. ; Pro
fessor of Classical Literature ; John Campbell, Classical
Tutor ; William Kerr, B.A., Rector of Hi^h School ; E. B.
Ryckman, B.A., Mathematical Tutor; John W. Kerr, As
sistant Teacher. Faculty of Medicine : Hon. John Rolph,
M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng.. Professor of Principles and Practice
of Surgery ; Joseph Workman, M.D.. Emeritus Professor of
Midwifery and Diseases of Children ; W. T. Aikins, M.D.,
Professor of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, and Dean
of Medical Faculty ; Henry H. Wright, M. D., Professor of
Principles and Practice of Medicine ; Michael Barrett, A.M.,
M.D., Professor of Institutes of Medicine, Materia Medica
and Therapeutics ; J. Kowell, M.D., Demonstrator of Ana
tomy. The Medical Department is conducted at Toronto.
University of Trinity College, Toronto : Incorporated by
Royal Charter, 1852. Council The Honorable and Right
Reverend the Lord Bishop of Toronto, The Honorable
Sir J. B. Robinson, Bart., Chancellor of the University,
The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College, Professor Hod-
der, Professor Vankoughnet, Rev. Professor Parry, Rev.
Professor Irving, The Rev. George O Kill Stewart, D.D.,
LL.D., Archdeacon of Kingston, The Veu. A. N. Bethune,
D.D., LL.D., Archdeacon of York, The Rev. H. J. Grasett,
B.D., G. W. Allan, Esq., John Arnold, Esq., Lewis Mofiatt,
Esq., The Hon. James Gordon, The Hon. Mr. Vice-Chan
cellor Spragge, James M. Strachan, Esq., Sir Allan McXab,
M.P.P; Secretary, Charles Magrath, Esq. Officers of the
College Provost, George Whitaker, M.A. ; Professor of
Divinity, the Provost; Professor of Classics, E. St. John
Parry, M.A. ; Professor of Mathematics, G. C. Irving, M.A.
Professors of the Faculty of Law The Hon. J. H. Cameron,
Q.C., J. H. Hagarty, Q.C., P. M. Vankoughnet, Q.C. Pro
fessors of the Faculty of Medicine Obstetrics, E. M. Hod-
der, M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng.; Institutes of Medicine, James
Bovell, M.D., M.R.C.P., Eng.; Principles and Practice of
Surgery, Cornelius J. Philbrick. F.R.C.S., Eng. ; Anatomy
and Physiology, N. Bethune, M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng. ; Prac
tice of Medicine, F. Badgley, M.D., M.R.C.S., Edin.; Materia
Medica and Therapeutics, W. Hallowell, M.D., M.R.C.S.,
Edin. ; Medical Jurisprudence, F. M. Russell, M.D., M.R.C.S.,
Eng. ; Chemistry, Henry Youle Hind, M.A. Professor of
Music, G. W. Strathy, Mus. Bac.
Bishop s College, Lennoxville: Incorporated by Royal
Charter, 1853. President of the Corporation, and Visitor,
The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Quebec. Vice-President
of the Corporation, and Visitor, The Right Rev. the Lord
Bishop of Montreal. Chancellor, Hon. W. Walker. Vic*}-
Chancellor, Hon. J. S. McCord. Trustees, H. Smith, Esq.,
Chairman, Hon. E. Hale, Hon. J. S. McCord, G. F. Bowfn,
Esq., W. Baker, Esq., B. Morris, Esq., Rev. C. P. Reid,
Rev. R. Doolittle, Rev. R. Lindsay, Rev. W. Bond. College
Council, Rev. J. H. Nicols, H. Miles, Esq., E. Chapman,
Esq., Rev. J. II. Thompson. Officers of the Corporation,
E. Chapman, Esq., Secretary; E. L. Montizambert, E:-<I,!
Honorary Counsel ; E. Chapman, Esq., Auditor ; Rev. L.
Doolittle, and B. T. Morris, Esq., Attorneys. Officers of
the College, Rev. J. H. Nicolls, M.A., Principal and Pro
fessor of Classics ; H. Miles, Esq., M.A., Vice-Principal and
Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy; Rev.
J. Henry Thompson, M.A., Professor of Divinity ; ,
Professor of Chemistry and Minerology ; Rev. L. Doolittle,
M.A., Bursar; Rev. J. II. Thompson, M.A., Librarian.
College nf Regiopolis, Kingston. (See Clergy, p. TO, col. 1.)
CnUege of By town. (See Clergy, page 70, col. 1.)
St. Michael s College, Church Street, Toronto. Incorpo
rated by Act of the Legislature, 1855. In Charge of the
Fathers of the Order of St. Basil. (See Clergy, p. 70, col. 2.)
Knox s College. Rev. M. Willis, D.D., Professor of Systiv
matic Theology, Ac. ; Rev. J. P. Young, Professor of Evi
dences of Reliaion, Moral Philosophy, and Logic; J. .\.
Smith, Classical Tutor ; Rev. W. Reid, A.M., Secretary.
Canadian Congregational Ideological Institute, Adelaide
Street, Toronto. Treasurer, Patrick Freeland, Esq. ; Secre-
I tary, Rev. F. II. Marling. Committee : Revs J. Roaf; A.
\ Lillie, D.D. ; A. Wicksou, A.M. ; E. Ebbs ; J. T. Bj-ri i
J. B. Robinson ; Messrs. A. Christie, Peter Freeland, W. F.
Meudell; John Nasmith, John Snarr, and E. Childs. Rev.
A. Lilllie, D.D.. Professor of Theology, &c. ; Rev. A. Wickson.
A.M., Classical and Hebrew Tutor. Course, Four Sessions
of eight months each, from middle of Oct. to middle of June.
Divinity Hall of the United Presbyterian Synod. The
Divinity Hall meets in Toronto on the 3rd Tuesday in
October and continues in session till 2nd Thursday of
April. Professor, Rev. John Taylor.
[173]
86
MEDICAL.
[1856.
Universite Laval Faculte de Medecine, J. Blanchet, M.D.,
Professeur de Physiologie et des Institutes de la Medecine ;
J. A. Sewell, M.D., Professeur de la Therrie et de la Prac-
tique de la Medecine, et de Clinique Medicale; J. Z. Nault,
M.D., Professeur de Matiere Medicale et de Therapeutique,
et de Clinique Medicale; J. C. Fremont, M.D., Professeur
des Principes et de la Practique de la Chirurgie, et de Cli-
nique Chirurgicale; A. A. Jackson, M.D., Professeur de
1 Obstetrique et des Maladies des Femmes et des Enfants ;
J. Landry, M.D., Professeur d Anatomie et de Clinique
Chirurgicale; E. Lemieux, M. D., Professeur de Juris
prudence Medicale, et Demonstrateur en Anatomie; S. S.
Hunt, Ecuyer, Prof, de Chimie; T. Z. Nault, Secretaire.
Oouncil of Public Instruction for Upper Canada. Hon.
Samuel Bealy Harrison, Q. C., Chairman; Rev. Egerton
Ryerson, D.D., Chief Superintendent of Schools; Eight
Rev. A. F. M. de Charbonnel, D.D., Roman Catholic Bishop
of Toronto; Kev. H. J. Grasett, B.D. ; Joseph Curran Mor
rison, Q.C., M.P.P.; James Scott Howard; Rev. John
Jennings, and the Rev. Adam Lillie, D.B. Members fer
the purpose of the Grammar School Act, Rev. John McCaul,
LL.D., President of University College, and the Presidents
of the Colleges affiliated with the University of Toronto;
John George Hedging, Recording Clerk.
Provincial Normal and Model Schools. For the instruc
tion and training of Teachers. Normal School : Thomas
Jaffray Robertson, Head Master ; Rev. William Ormiston,
A.B., Second Master; Archibald McCallum, Teacher of
Book- Keeping; William Hind, Teacher of Drawing;
Henry Goodwin, Teacher of Gymnastics and Calisthenics.
Model Schools: in which the Normal School Students
practice the art of Teaching. Archibald McCallum,
Master of Boy s School ; Warren Rock, First Assist
ant; David Ormiston, Second Assistant; Dorcas Clark.
Mistress of Girl s School ; Henrietta Shenick, First Assist
ant; Helen Clark, Second Assistant; and the Teachers
of Music Drawing, and Gymnastics and Calisthenics in the
Normal School The Sessions of the Normal School com
mence on the 15th May and loth of November of each
year, and continue for five months each.
Grammar Sc>iools. Each of these Schools is managed
by a Board of Trustees, appointed by the County Council.
There is one Grammar School in each County Town, which
receives at least 100 per annum ; and where the funds will
admit of it, others may be established in different parts of
the County. Pupils attending these Schools are prepared
for matriculation in the University and Colleges. There
were 64 Grammar Schools, with 4,287 pupils, in Upper
Canada, in 1854.
Common Schools. Each township is divided luto School
Sections of a suitable extent for one School ; and in each
of these sections three Trustees are elected to manage its
school affairs. In cities, towns and villages they are
managed by a board of School Trustees elected for each
ward or municipality. There were 3244 Common Schools
with 204,168 pupils, in Upper Canada, in 1854.
Public School Libraries Each School and Municipal
Corporation desirous of establishing Free Public Libraries,
is aided by the Educational Department granting 100 per
cent, on local appropriations, and supplying books from the
Depository in connection with the Department. During
the last year and a half (October, 1855) about 250 Libraries
have been established, containing 115,508 volumes.
The Total number of educational institutions reported
by the Department of Public Instruction in operation
in Upper Canada during 1854, wiis 3,512, attended by
214,734 pupils, and expending 239,128 11s. 3d. in thoir
support.
MEDICAL.
Medical Board Vpper Canadft, Toronto. President, The
Hon. C. Widmer, M.D., and F.R.C.S., Eng.; Secretary, E.
Clarke, F.R.C.S.E.; W. C. Gwynne, M.B.; W. Telfer,
L.R.C.S.K. ; W. Durie, K.H.; J. King, M.D.; W. Beau
mont, M.R.C.S., Eng.; G. Herrick, M.D.; W. B. Nicol,M.D.;
John Rolph, M.R.C.S.; James Bovell, M.D.; Joseph Work
man, M.D. ; Edward M. Ilodder, M.C. and F.R.C.S.E. ; Jas.
Sampson, Kingston; Harmanus Smith, Ancaster; James
Wilson, Perth; Basil R. Church, Merrickville ; W. II.
Itrouse, Prescott ; Robert Edmondson, Brockville ; W. H.
Howard, Farmersville ; Henry H. Wright, Toronto; W.
Allison, Markham; Roderick McDonald, Corn wall; George
II. Park, Hamilton; James Mitchell, Dundas; JohnFraser,
Pelham; Thomas T. Macklem, Chippawa; Ephraim Cook,
Norwich; John B. Grouse, Simcoe; George Southwich, St.
Thomas; W. Aikins, Toronto, and T. D. Morrison, Toronto.
Toronto General Hospital. In corpora ted 1847 Trustees:
Appointed by Government, Hon. C. Widmer, M.D.James
Boaty, and John Doel ; by Corporation, G. W. Allan ; by
P.oard of Trade, Thos. Clarkson. Consulting Phys. & Surg.,
Hon. C. Widmer, M.D. Attending Phys. and Surg. s, W.
Telfer, M.R.C.S., Edin. ; G. Herrick, M.D. ; W. R. Beaumont,
M.IX, F.U.C.S., En;/.; E. M. Ilodder, M.D., F.R.C.S., Eng.;
James Bovell, M.D., L.R.C.P., London; J. Scott, M.D.,
M.R.C.S., En-r.; James H. Richardson, M.D., M.R.C.S.,
Eng.; Resident Surgeon, Edward Clarke, F.K.C.S., Eng.;
Sretary and Treasurer, J. W. Brent. Hours of attend
ance, 12 o clock, noon, daily. Visitors are permitted to see
their friends every day from 3 to 5 p.m., except Saturday
and Sunday.
Provincial Lunatic Asylum, Toronto. Two-and-a-half
miles West from the City Hall, on Queen Street. Property
vested in the Crown. Government appoint Medical Super
intendent and Bursar, and four visiting commissioners
quarterly, two of whom are residents of the city, who
frame by-laws for its government, thoroughly examine the
Asylum, and report to the Governor General. The build
ing was designed to accommodate, when the wings are
erected, 250 patients ; there are at present 370 in it. The
Institution is open to the public between the hours of 12
noon and 3 p.m., every day, Saturdays and Sundays ex-
cepted, by application to the Medical Superintendent at
the Asylum. The admission of patients is J egulated by
the Act, 16 Vic. chap. 188, which requires that the patient
be examined by three licensed medical practitioners,
verified by Reeve or Mayor collectively, who certii y to the
insanity. From the overcrowded state of the house, ad
missions are at present made as vacancies occur, according
to priority of applicants. Idiots and persons afflicted with
paralysis are inadrnissaWe. Visiting Commissioners, G. S.
Tiffany. Chairman, E. F. Whittemore, W. L. I ei rin, and
John Simpson, Esquires. Officers of the Institution :
Medical Superintendent, Joseph Workman, M.D. ; Bursar,
J. McKirdy ; Steward, G. McCullough ; Matron, M.A. Parkes.
PaVindar and Celestial Phenomena 2to32
Mathematical Problems and Solutions - - - - 4 to 32
Abstract of Meteorological Observations - - - - 30, 31
Provincial Observatory 31
The Future of Western Canada 33
The Royal Family 37
Province of Canada -------
Government Officers, &c. - - - 37, 38
I, Jslative Council and Assembly 38
Post Office Dupartment Newspaper, Money Orders,
posture to Europe, to the Seat of War, Book Post
with Eniiland 39 to 42
Financial Cost of Chief Provincial Works, State
ment of Debentures issued; Public Debt 1855 . - 42
CONTENTS.
Act to Extend Jurisdiction of Division Courts - - 40
Canadian Patents granted to 30th June, 1855 - - 44 to 48
Municipalities, C- W. County Officials, Clerks of
Division Courts, County Towns, Municipalities,
Magistrates 49 to 66
Clergy of Canada - - - C6 to 75
Collectors of Customs 75
Tariff of Customs 75 to 79
Hanks in Canada, with their Agencies 79
Kailways 80
Judiciary Upper Canada, Lower Oanada - - - 80, 81
Index to the Statutes of 18 & 19 Vic. 81 to 84
Colleges 84 to 86
Medical 86
E. The Compiler, on the conclusion of his labors, regrets that want of space forbids the insertion of an Addenda
correcting many typographical errors, and in particular, the List of Magistrates, as published under the head Munici
palities. He regrets, also, to announce, that 1 :i compelled to exclude from the present Almanac, valuable
Governmental Returns relating to the Provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick. Prince Edward s Island and New
foundland, kindly furnished him by officf-rs in their respective governments. To them, however, and the very many
gentlemen who afforded him information respecting the Government of Canada, the Municipalities, and other depart
ments of the Almanac, he would tender his most sincere thanks for their valuable assistance.
[174]
1856.]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
87
CANADA PERMANENT
BUILDING AND SAVINGS SOCIETY,
ESTABLISHED IN 1855.
TO SUCCEED THE TORONTO, AND FARMERS & MECHANICS BUILDING SOCIETIES.
ON AN IMPROVED SYSTEM.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOSEPH D. RIDOUT, ESQ., President.
PETER PATERSON, ESQ., Vice President.
J. G. CHEWETT, Esq. E. F. WHITTEMORE, Esq.
T. D. HARRIS, " J. G. BEARD,
A. NORDHEIMER, " TflOS. MACLEAR,
Solicitor E. C. JONES, Esq. Surveyor W. B. CREW, Esq.
Secretary and Treasurer Mr. J. HERBERT MASON.
Bankers THE BANK OF UPPER CANADA.
Office The Office lately occupied by the FARMERS AND MECHANICS BUILDING SOCIETT,
Toronto Street, Toronto.
Shares, 100; Half Shares, 50; quarter Shares, 25.
TO INVESTING MEMBERS.
rpHE certain and highly profitable return secured to Investors of either
J_ large or small amounts by institutions of this nature, -when properly conducted, as
exemplified in the successful termination of the two societies above named, is now well
understood ; and in this Society the Investing Member has the additional advantage of
being able to withdraw the amount paid in on his stock, with compound interest, whenever
he desires, on giving a limited notice. New members will be received at any time, and
will share in the profits from the time of their subscriptions commencing. Shares are
paid up by monthly instalments of 1 Is. each, extending over six years, on which a dis
count will be allowed when paid in advance. A payment at the time of entering, of 64,
entitles a Member to the full amount of his share, at the expiration of the time specified,
and half or quarter shares in proportion.
TO DEPOSITORS.
To persons not members, the Society offers all the advantages of a SAVINGS BANK, to
gether with a higher rate of interest and more accommodating terms than those institu
tions are able to afford. The whole capital of the Society is pledged for the security of
money received on deposit, and being all loaned on real estate, no safer guarantee can be
given or required. Money will be received, for which interest will be paid at the rate of
six per cent, per annum, on sums of ten pounds and upwards, and five per cent, under
that amount, withdrawable at any time, on notice being given.
TO BORROWERS.
The Society will make advances, repayable by monthly contributions covering principal
and interest, according to the following
LOAN TABLE:
be repaid
i. a
it u
in 1 year a monthlv p&vment of
One Share of
100
Half Share of
50
Qr. Share of
25
8 18 4
4 15
373
2 13 2
250
492
276
1 13 7
1 6 7
126
247
139
16 10
13 4,
11 3.
2 " " "
3 "
4 " "
5 " <i
Applications for loans will be received by the Secretary, from whom copies of the Rules
and Prospectus, and any further information may be obtained on application if by letter,
post-paid.
[175]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1855.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
IMPORTER OP
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TESTINGS,
DHY aOODS, A
AT THE
TORONTO YORKSHIRE HOUSE,
105, YONGE STREET, SIGN OF THE
rPHE Subscribers, in returning thanks to their numerous customers and the public at large for
past favours, beg respectfully to announce, that their Stock is now complete with a large
and select assortment of
Comprising in part of Silks, Plain and Embossed Satins all colours, Velvets, French Flowers,
Ribbons, Laces, Black and coloured Grenadine Falls, Gloves, Scotch and Shetland Wool Hosiery,
Ladies Woolleu Under-Dresses,^Polkas, Furs, the latest styles in Paisley and German Wool Long
Shawls, Fancy Dress Goods, Alpacas, Orleans, Cobourgs, French Merinos, Lama and Henrietta
Cloths, Poplins. The Staple Department is, as usual, well stocked with English and Canadian
BLANKETS ; Horse Blankets of superior quality and extra size ; Home-made English and Welsh
Flannels, Yarns, Worsted, L. Wools, Shirtings, Sheetings, Tickings, Factory cottons very cheap,
with every other article suitable for the season. fi~ Goods marked in plain figures, the ONE
PRICE as usual, strictly adhered to. N.B. Just received, a splendid assortment of Children s
Knitted German Wool Over Dresses. Also, Fifty Dozen Knitted Wool Socks.
Toronto, November, 1855. BUTTON & BLAKE LY.
[176]
1856.]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
89
CITY STEAM PRESS,
63 YONflB STREET,
TORONTO.
BETWEEN KINO AND ADELAIDE STREETS.
# 1 *^f_ara.j_^ -caj a-^-^_x-ir^fci t_j JKT-J-^I 7
0ak, |0l) art rimittfutfll printer,
Be<*s most respectfully to draw the attention of the Canadian Public to his NEW AND UNRIVALLED STEAM
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Possessing every advantage to be derived from the use of STEAM MACHINERY and
the LAROEST, BEST, and MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT OF TYPE and other PRINTING MATERIALS in Canada, he is prepared
to execute a very large amount of
PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES!
No Job, in Printing, however small or common, or however extensive or fine, but can be executed at the CITY STEAM
PRE. This Establishment possesses one of Buggies Card Machines, capable of working off 1500 to
2000 Cards per hour. #9- BUSINESS CARDS ONLY $4 per 1000 ! !
J$y SHOW CAKDS of every description printed in Gold and Colours, equal to any on this Continent -ft
At the late PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, held at COBOURS, in October last, TWO PRIZES WERE AWARDED
TO THIS ESTABLISHMENT FOR THE BEST SPECIMENS OF PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
JtSf Country Merchants will save at least 25 per cent. Ty having their Printing done
at this Office. ORDERS BY POST promptly attended to and punctually executed.
MAKE A NOTE OF THE ADDRESS:
Blackburn s City Steam Press, No, 63 Yonge Street, Toronto,
THOMAS WHEELER,
[ENVELOPE SEALS AND EMBOSSING PRESSES.
\VATCHMAKER, <fcc.,
Begs to inform his friends and the public, that he has
REMOVED his Office to No. 18, KING STREET EAST,
five doors East of his old stand (over the store of G.
B. Wy Hie, Esq., first floor) where he will have increased
facilities for executing the orders of his customers.
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, OR MILLINERY
CAN BE HAD AS CHEAP AT
NEW STORE,
80, KING STREET EAST, TORONTO,
As any other retail store in the City. Also,
TAILORING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
CALL AND PROVE IT !
PLAIN FIGURES ONLY ARE USED, AND NO SECOND PRICE.
GEORGE LONGMAN.
90 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1856.
"THE LEADER."
T ITTLE more than three years ago, the Proprietor of the Leader without having canvassed for party support,
J-J without having established any intermediate agencies for the enlistment of public patronage, without having
covenanted beforehand for the co-operation of a single individual either in public or in private life announced his in
tention of publishing a first-class Political Journal. The bitterness, the personal as well as the political animosity
which characterized party journalism throughout the Province, led him to anticipate that a Newspaper which should
introduce a new era in the Periodical Literature of the Province, by discussing public questions solely on their merits
by discarding personalities, unless when these were indispensable by assuming to storm the citadel of public opi
nion by argument, rather than by appeals to passion and to prejudice could not fail to win its way into favor and
influence with an intelligent community. Taking a retrospect from the present stand-point, the Proprietor feels that
he can congratulate himself on the realization of his highest anticipations. Only a few months after this Journal
was first published, the readiness with which the public supported it justified an enlargement. A few months more,
and he found himself warranted in increasing the issues of the Journal from a Semi-Weekly to a Daily Edition. An
enlargement in the Daily, the Semi-Weekly, and the Weekly, had to be made at a later date ; and more than twelve
months ago, by the incorporation of the Daily Patriot with the Leader, another important step in advance was taken
by the issue of an Evening as well as a Morning Edition, along with the two Semi-Weekly and two Weekly Editions,
Eighteen separate issues each week were thus given forth from the same Press, and under the same Proprietorship as
that which first sent forth the Semi-Weekly bantling of 1852, to win its way to public favor. A few months subse
quently, and before the Leader had completed the third year of its existence, a step still more important in newspaper
Improvement was made by the Proprietor. At a sacrifice which every other Journal in this Province, and every other
Journal on this Continent the New York Tribune, Herald, and Times alone excepted has shrunk from, he deter
mined on discarding the handbill system of advertising by the use of large type displayed over a great surface, and not
only occupying space which might be devoted to reading matter, but destroying that harmony in the mechanical ap
pearance of the Paper, which forms so marked a feature in Knglish Journals, as compared with those of the United
States, France, and Germany. Along with this plan of condensation, the Proprietor made, simultaneously, another
change, which probably aggravated the sacrifice, without being correspondingly satisfactory iu the shape of an im
provement. _ This change, it is needless to say, was the adoption of the quarto form of publication. All these changes,
however, it is proper to state, exemplified a progress in the history of Journalism which the Province bad never before
witnessed. And how sensible the reading public were of the improvement, may be gathered from the fact, that b^bra
the completion of the third year of the Journal s existence, our Paper was in the hands of FIFTEEN THOUSAND
Families I and could count between Ninety and a Hundred Thousand Readers ! This patronage altogether unprece
dented in the Province was procured by no agency, save that of the voluntary co-operation of an appreciative public.
The readers of the various Editions of our Journal have not been indifferent to the fact, that we had sacrificed, in
some measure, the patronage of the advertising community solely for their benefit in order, in the first place, that
there might be more reading matter in the Paper, and in order that the taste of an intelligent people might be gratified
by the introduction of important mechanical improvements.
In the Fourth year of the Journal s existence, we sit down to chronicle yet another step in its progress. We have
already alluded to the sacrifies which we have made of advertising patronage, purely for the benefit of the
reading community. The time has come when, we think, the interest both of our readers and our advertisers may be
advanced, by an improvement altogether new in the progress of Canadian Journalism. To give proper facilities to ad
vertisers for display, at the same time that we jealously protect the interests of our readers, by an ample record of the
news of the day, is a problem which has cost us some labour to solve. Whether we have succeeded, the future must,
in part, be left to determine. Our present conviction is, that we have succeeded. Our plan is to discard the Quarto
form, and throw open our columns for advertising display. We introduce, also, the fine broad column of the English
Daily Journals so well suited to show off Advertisements, and yet so well adapted to purposes of condensation, when
space is valuable, as it always must be, in a leading Political and General Newspaper. With the introduction of tha
broa 1 ! columns, the Proprietor has determined, also, on improving the quality of the printing paper; and along with
these changes, we add a large space, equal to four broad columns, to the size of the Journal. The tendency of our im
provement, however, is more towards mechanical excellence and perfect workmanship, than towards indefinite enlarge
ment. We purpose showing those who follow our Leadership, what can be done in the way of newspaper progress and
improvement , and we have confidence in the intelligence, the refinement, and the good taste of a Canadian commu
nity, that we shall not labour in vain.
In regard to the Literary department of the Journal, the Public are the fittest judges whether there is a correspond
ing improvement. On this point, it is out of place for us to say anything. Our Journal professes to s<,eak in behalf
of the intelligence of the Province. We claim for it the character of calmly discussing questions of political interest;
of working with and for the body of the people, rather than slavishly serving a party; and of furnishing intelligence
of the most valuable kind in advance of any other Journal in Canada,
THE MORNING EDITION
Of the Leader is published at the rate of Five Dollars a-year, every penny of which isexpended inprocuiing the naked
Bheet on which we print : payable in advance, otherwise Six Dollars.
THE EVENING EDITION
s published at the same rate, and contains all the News of each day, up to Four o clock P.M.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
Is published on Tuesdays and Fridays, at Three Dollars a-year, paid in advance, and Three-and-a-half Dollars credit.
THE WEEKLY " LEADER/
One of the best Journals for Country Circulation in Canada, is published every Wednesday Morning, at One Dollar a-
year, strictly in advance. When not paid in advance, the charge is Two Dollars.
THE WEEKLY "PATRIOT"
Is also published every Wednesday, and is a First-class Weekly Paper, circulating more largely than any other Jouma 1
in Canada. It will be furnished on the same terms as the Weekly Leader.
Advertisements for the Daily Editions are iu<rtfd in the Semi-Weekly and Weekly Issues, without u\ir;i:-ii:iriri>.
at rates as low as those of Journals of th sm-vlli^t circulation, notwithstanding that *ach Advertisement vrl
appears in our Columns is seen by at least ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PERSONS I
JAMES BEATY,
PUBLISHER,
Toronto, Novemter 1st, 1855. No. 120 King Street East, Toronto.
[178]
1856.] ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROFESsIONALTlFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
Chief VfficeslQ, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON.
All Policies ^indisputable. No charge for Policy Stamps.
Safe, cheap, and offering advantages beyond those of any former Company.
JOHN C. GEIKIE, Agent,
70, YONGE STREET, TORONTO.
J6@r COPY YOUR LETTERS. THE COPYING PRESS SUPERSEDED.
THE CHINESE TRANSCRIPT FLUID,
Three Shillings and Nine-pence a Bottle.
By Royal Letters Patent, offers invaluable benefit to all for business or private correspondence, copying all letters
or documents perfectly and at once, by the mere pressure of the hands.
" A writer with this fluid is enabled to produce a copy of his letter or writing without trouble and in a moment. -
(Lrnidon) Times.
JOHN C. GEIKIE, Bookseller and Stationer, Wholssale and Retail Agent for Canada. 70, YONGE ST., TORONTO.
TT ~JOHN RITCHEY, Jun.,
ST. LAWRENCE BUILDINGS, TORONTO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING, &c.
Has constantly on hand a large Assortment of Plain and Fancy Dry Goods,
Ready-made Clothing, &c. 7
WHICH FOR VARIETY AND LOWNESS OF PRICE CANNOT BE
SURPASSED.
WORTHY^ OF NOTICE.
REV. DK. LYMAN BEECHER. to Messrs. Reed, Cutler & Co., Boston.
Gentlemen, I have used the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam myself with benefit in Catansial
Coughs and Colds, and have known it to be used with good effects in the early stages of Pulmo
nary Affections, in families around me.
(Signed) LYMAN BEECHER.
Boston, October 20, 1855.
Rev. Dr. Leonard Woods, (late Abbott Professor in Andover Theological Seminary,) writes to
Messrs. Reed, Cutler & Co., as follows: " From a long use of the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
in my family circle, and in some instances among Theological Students, I have been led to regard
it as a safe and efficacious medicine."
How ESTEEMED BY PHYSICIANS. JOHN". A. BERRY, M.D., Saco, Me., says, " During a prac
tice of twenty years, I have seen used all the popular remedies for Coughs, and am well satisfied
that your VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM is best, and I hope it will be better known and more
generally used."
OPINIONS OF THE TRADE. August 1st, 1854 "We know of no medicine -which has deservedly sustained so high a
reputation for so long a term of years, or which more rarely disappoints the reasonable expectations of those who
use it." [Signed,]
Allen & Co., Cincinnati, Oh. Wm. H. Harrison, Cincinnati, Oh.-- J. B. Wilder & Co., Louisville, Ky. Barnard,
Adams & Co., St. Louis, Mo. F. Scammon & Co., Chicago, 111. E. E. Gay, Burlington, Iowa, J. Musson, Quebec, C. E.
Win. T. Baird, Woodstock, N. B. Brewers, Stevens & Gushing. Boston, Mass. B. A. Fahnestock & Co., New York, N.Y.
B. Hollister & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Carleton & Ilovey, Lowell, Mass. J. L. Thompson Co., Troy, N. Y. Isaac Tost,
Kochester, N. Y. A. McClure & Co., Albany, N. Y.. and many others of the oldest and most respectable Druggists in
the United States.
The above requires no* comment, and must commend itself to all. The VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM, so
favorably known lor the past THIRTY YEARS, for COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, AND ALL DISEASES OJ?
THE LUNGS, THROAT AND CHEST, is prepared ONLY by REED, CUTLER & CO., Druggists, Boston.
Price Small bottles, 50 cents; large, $1. Sold in Montreal by Lyman, Savage & Co., W. E. Bowman and R. Blrks
Quebec, J. Musson & Co., J. Bowles and G. G. Ardouin Toronto, by Lyman & Bros. Hamilton, by Winer, Moore & Co.,
and Hamilton & Kreshaw Bytown, R. A. Boal and J. Roberts Richmond, by Foster & Macleay Woodstock, by
T. & II. H. Scott, D. McLaren & Co. Three Rivers, L. A, Dubord St. Catharines, C. A. Brouse & E. Pafford Sher-
brooke, Wm. Brooks & Co. Niagara, H. Pafford Cobourg, T. B. Howells Kingston, E. W. Palmer Belleville, R.
Hoiden & Co. Port Hope, Chas. Brent Dundas, J. M. Thornton London, C. M. Sims and B. A. Mitchell Melbourne,
Thos. Tait Brantford, A. II. Cook and 0. C. Mills Brockville, H. S. Humphrey and A. Turner.
[179]
92
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1856.
ISUH.
RICHMOND HILL POST-OFFICE,
FOU THE UNITED COUNTIES OF YORK AND PEEL.
& POTTER,
(FROM DOLLOND S)
nstrument
54, KING STREET, TORONTO,
~\,rANUFACTURERS and Importers of THEODOLITES, LEVELS, TELESCOPES, MICRO-
1V1 SCOPES, and all descriptions of SURVEYING, OPTICAL, AND PHILOSOPHICAL
INSTRUMENTS. HYDROMETERS and SACHROMETERS, as used by the Imperial Government.
SPECTACLES to suit all sights.
ROYAL ADMIRALTY CHARTS of the St. Lawrence and the Lakes.
1$^* Repairing and Adjusting on the Premises.
OCULIST AND AURBST,
OPERATOR ON THE EYE AND EAR.
H
AVING concluded a protracted professional engagement abroad, has returned, and resumed
his business at Toronto, and may be consulted as usual for all diseases appertaining to the
Dr. C., having during his absence availed himself of many useful and important discoveries in
the treatment of DEAFNESS, and many diseases of the EYE, can Avith confidence be consulted
by those afflicted, as NO CHARGE will be made in any case for examination and opinion.
Dr. CadwelPs Treatise on the Eye and Ear, will be forwarded to any part of the country free
of charge, by sending the address POST PAID. Communications must also be PRE-PAIU, and
those requiring an answer, ENCLOSE A FEE.
jBSf Artificial Eye inserted free of pain. . i
OFFICE-NO, so, KINQ STREET EAST.
[180]
1856.]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
93
THOM.AS
anfc amwmm
FRONT STREET, TORONTO.
GASH advanced on Wheat. Flour and othe\- Produce for sale here or elsewhere at the owner s
option. Agent for the sale of Small Bills on England, Ireland, and Scotland, in sums of 1
and upwards. Milners & Son s, of London and Liverpool,
PATENT FIRST-CLASS SAFES AND DEED CASES.
The strongest wrought iron safe-guard against robbery and fire extant.
Also, "Wilder s American SAFES, all warranted.
PROVINCIAL SALAMANDER SAFES!
U.
O
O
n
9
UJ
.{
u
x
Manufacturers of the Improved Double Bevel Fire and Burglar Proof Salamander Safes.
A large assortment of Salamander Safes, at prices from $30 and upwards, always on hand.
. H. CHENEY & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX
COIL GRATES, HALL
WOOD ANO COAL STOVES
|UUUl\U1U| uc uua nuuu flllU UUHL U I U I LU I
PLANISHED AND JAPANNED GOODS AND TIN WARE.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID to JOBBING.
STORE No. 5 St. James s Buildings, King Street, Toronto,
FOUNDRY-CORNER OF QUEEN & VICTORIA STREETS
[181]
94
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1856.
WORKS PUBLISHED BY ROBERT DICK.
The Gospel Tribune. Published monthly for the
promotion of Alliance and Intercommunion throughout
Evangelical Christendom. Price, when paid in advance,
5s. per annum ; to Ministers, 2s. 6d. Wo Outage charged.
The Clip of the Lord," NOT " The Cup of
Devils." 13y John Mair, M.D., of Kingston, C.W.
100 copies sent for 15s., Postage, free.
Gospel Tribime Pamphlets, No. 1. A LETTER
addressed to the non-established Preslrj terian Commu
nions of Scotland, by Sir Geo. Sinclair, Bart, of Ulster.
20 copies sent for 5s.,/ree of Postage.
Simmons Laconic Manual. A book which aims
at furnishing the richest variety of good and wholesome
sentiments, in the smallest possible number of words.
Price, 5s., and sent free of Postage.
Simmons Scripture Manual. A NEW WORK :
possessing it, the teacher or student of the Bible never
need remain one minute at a loss for all the Scripture
texts required on any subject. Price, 5s.; and sent free.
Rev.H.Mulklns Report on the Prohibitory
Liquor Laws of New England. Sent Post
free. 100 copies for $5.
Communications of every kindintended for the Publisher,
to be addressed as shown in the form below.
All Remittances forwarded by mail, in letters thus ad
dressed and duly registered are at the risk of the Publisher.
Paid.
ROBERT DICK,
(Tribune Office:)
TORONTO, C.W.
Sole Agent for the Sale of the Crystal Palace LEVER PRESS.
JOHN ELLIS,
LITHOGRAPHER
AND DRAUGHTSMAN, r -
8 KIKG STREET WEST,^
TORONTO. \
jd&^ 5^3%i
HERALDRY OFFICE.
SVrm0, Crests,
Notary, Municipal & City
Seals and Presses.
Shares, Bills of Exchange,
Mercantile, Visiting and
k Wedding Cards.
MAPS, PLANS OF ESTATES, VIEWS, &c. (in superior style, and for the Trade.)
18, King Street East,
LINEN AND WOOLEN DRAPER,
SILK MERCER, HABERDASHER,
DAMASK AND
CARPET WAREHOUSEMAN, &c. &c.
41 KING STREET, Corner of TORONTO STREET,
OPPOSITE THE NEW POST OFFICE.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE,
OF ALL KINDS,
Rodgers and other celebrated Table Cutlery, Silver Plated Forks and Spoons, Cruets,
Candlesticks, &c. &c., Best Britannia Metal Tea and Coflfee Pots,
Papier Machie and Japanned Trays,
IRON BEDSTEADS, FIRE-IRONS AND FENDERS, &C.
Enamelled and Tinned Kitchen Ware, Bar, Hoop and Sheet Iron, Glass Pails,
And all other Goods in the Hardware Line for gale at moderate Prices.
R LEWIS & SON.
[182]
1856.]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
95
4 t
THE GLOBE."
per annum.
THE DAILY GLOBE, $6
THE TRI-WEEKLY GLOBE, ; 4 per
THE WEEKLY GLOBE, 2 p er
E PRESENT CIRCULATION of the Globe (1st Nov., 1855) is 16,176, and
i- it is constantly increasing. Its subscription list is larger than those of the other
thiee City daily papers united, and larger than that of any single business Journal
published west of New York.
The Sheet on which it is printed is, with one exception, the largest used by any
business paper in America.
GEORQE BROWN,
Proprietor and Publisher.
OFFIOE-22 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO.
ill KIPS OF EOBK ME JOE riHTIK
EXECUTED CHEAPLY AND WITH DESPATCH.
WHITEFIELD S
VIEWS.
are the largest, most elaborate, and reliable Views that have BVM- IM
3^ yio > ^^^^^^ the
Price per single copy (plain) ........................................
Do. do. (fully colored) .................. ... .................................... *1 5
Do. for the set, complete (plain) ............... ................................... 2
Do. do. (colored)
for
*?\jij ..................
These Views are got up in the First Style of the Art, and printed on thefinp sf miVi- t " "r 15
them and they are well adapted for the parlor, or as present s to Wends ^n the Old^un^rv ***** *"* 6XpreSSly
Orders sent to MACLEAU & Co, 1C King Street East, Toronto, will be promptly attended to
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.
VIEW OF MONTREAL. We are sure all will admit that it View of Hamilton
would be impossible to have completed a picture more SS^ASK^^L^^L delineation, style, and
foithtully correct than Mr. Whitefield s View of Montreal.
Montreal Pilot.
M e are satisfied, from this specimen of his handicraft
l.i.*^T_ It L,:*. ,e . i j .. i *
,
that Mr. Whitefield is no pretender, but an accomplished
Artist, with the minute fidelity of Portraiture, and much
skill in perspective and coloring, and that his picture is
infinitely superior to anything of the kind that has ever
been attempted. Montreal Transcript.
Mr. Whitefield has completed the most faithful view of
our city that we have ever seen. Montreal Gazette.
Mr. Whitefield s view is a remarkably faithful one the
perspective very correct, and well worthy the talents of
the artist ; and we are glad to have it in our power to add
our decided testimony to that of our cotemporaries, res
pecting the merits of this picture. Montreal Courier.
We have no hesitation in saying, that a more beautiful
and elaborately correct view of Montreal could not possibly
be executed. Montreal Herald.
VIEW OP QUEBEC. Mr. Whitefield has completed his view
of Quebec, and we have no hesitation in saying, that it is
the best, the most correct, and the most judiciously sketch
ed view of Quebec yet taken. Quebec Morning Chronicle.
VIEW OF 11 YMILTON. We have been shown by Mr. White-
ild, an engraved copy of his View of Hamilton, which is
really beautiful, and in our opinion, as correct as it well
could be. Hamilton Spectator.
We have been favored with a glimpse of Mr. Whitefield s
We consider it admirably well executed. It is a faith-
engraving of a beautiful city, and well deserves the
patronage ot our citizens. Daily Evening Journal
THE Viw OF TORONTO which Mr. Whitefield has shown
us is the only one which we have yet seen which does
anything like justice to this city. -Old Omntryman
, am f la to say that Mr. Whitefield has achieved a
great feat he has drawn a good view of Toronto; a thimr
^ r arc ely deemed possible. Anglo American Magazine.
Mr. Whitefield has, from the point he has selected, been
b to introduce all the striking buildings that adorn
avery pretty
Mr. Whitefield s productions far surpass in size and artis-
Adwxate ^^ ^ W h * T6 yet seen> ~ c " narfa Christian
Mr. Whitefield s views of Ottawa (late Bytown.) are per
fect gems * * * He has a happy knack of
always hitting on the best point from which to make hia
[etch, added to the masterly manner in which they aro
executed is sure to please.- Anglo-American Magazine.
Mr. WhitefieJd s view of Port Hope is an admirable, and
at the same time a truthful picture. Port Hope Pilot and
A vast number of notices similar to these could be
added were there room sufficient for the purpose.
[183]
96 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1856.
H J
MACLEAR & Co.,
16, KINQ STREET EAST, TORONTO,
rAVE great pleasure in embracing this opportunity of laying before their friends and the public
generally, a few remarks on the facilities which they possess for supplying every demand con
nected with their business.
Booksellers. As Booksellers, they keep constantly on hand a full supply of valuable works, in every department
Sacred Litera- of Literature, Science and Art. The Clerical Profession will find a large stock of Standard Works in
Divinity, Theology, Sacred Criticism and Practical Christianity, the production of the most celebrated
Bibles, &e. English and American Divines. Their stock of BIBLES is extensive and complete, comprising in size,
every edition, from the elegant miniature for the pocket to the magnificent Quarto Illustrated, Im
perial and Comprehensive Bibles, for family use, of Messrs. Elackie & Son, of Glasgow, Scotland, and in
price, from the strong, useful sheep cover at a few pence, to the most costly productions of the binder s
and gilder s art. In Hymn Books, they have the various collections used by different denominations
of Christians, either bound up with the Bible, or separately, viz.: Psalms and Uymns for the Church
of Scotland, Wesley s Hymns, Watts , and the Supplement to Watts , or Congregational Hymn Book.
Church Services in great variety. Prayer Books, roan, gilt edges, from 25 cents each. Catechisms, &c.
MedicaL i n jjedical Books, they need only say that they are the agents for Messrs. Blanchard & Lea, of Phila
delphia, and keep a stock of their valuable medical and Surgical works on hand; also, the best publi-
lications in this department of other houses, Home and Foreign. The London Lancet (monthly) sup
plied at $5 per annum. The Medico-Chirurgical Eeview (quarterly) for $3 , and Braithwaite s Retro-
Legal, spect (half-yearly) for $2. To the Legal Profession 31. & Co. beg to intimate that they are the publish
ers of several valuable legal works, and keep also every publication of importance on the subject
Scientific and necessary for the study or reference of gentlemen connected with the law. Under the head of Mechan
ism and the Useful Sciences, they have works on Engineering, Railway and Farm Machinery, Archi.
tecture, Ornamental Designs, Electricity, Chemistry, &c., in addition to the very useful series of Ele-
General Head- nientary Works published by Weale, of London, England. To the general reader they can offer an
immense variety, suited to every age and taste, in History, Biography, Travels, Poetry, Essays, Fio-
tion, Ac. &c. All works of importance in this department can be procured of M. & Co. as soon as pub
Educational, lished. Educational Works, including Common School, College and other Text Books, wholesale
and retail ; Grammai s, Dictionaries, Beading and Composition Books, in Greek, Latin, Hebrew, French,
Periodical. German, Spanish and Italian. In Periodicals, they receive and supply regularly all the principal pub.
lications, English and American. They will spare neither trouble nor expense to procure for their
subscribers early copies. Under this head they may mention that they are agents in Canada for the
Blackwood and Re-publication of Blackwood s Magazine and the four great English Reviews The Edinburgh, the
the Reviews. Q uar t e rly, the Westminster and the Xorth British, the whole of which are supplied for $10 per annum.
These Keviews, it is knowu to many, are among the greatest efforts of English literature ; their con.
tributors are men of the highest standing; the topics they discuss are always of the utmost importance,
Their Contri- and the manner as befits the most powerful intellects of this or any other age. Among the host of
butors. great names, living or dead, who have contributed to their pages, they may mention Lords Jeffrey,
Brougham and Campbell, Bev. Sydney Smith, T. B. Macaulay, Sir Walter Scott, J. G. Lockhart, Dr.
Chalmers, H. Rogers (author of the Eclipse of Faith), Carlyle, Mazziui, Sir David Brewster, Sir W.
Hamilton and many others; and it is not too much to say, that no man can be conversant with the full
development of English literature, who is not a reader of these Keviews, while the amount for which
they are supplied is less than a third the published price. The Illustrated London News, Punch, and
other English papers, immediately upon the receipt of the mail every week. 31. & Co. will be happy
to procure, either from England or the States, any works to order which they have not in stock.
Stationery Maclear & Co. have imported direct from the manufacturers in Great Britain an immense stock of
Imported Di- PAPER, of every make, size, weight and quality. They believe that they will thus effect to their cus-
rect - tomers a considerable saving over those houses who, not importing themselves, have to pay an extra
per centage for the agency on this side. The stock consists of Book and Writing Papers, Foolscap,
Pott, Letter and Note Paper, Copying, Blotting, Cartridge and Wrapping Paper, Drawing, Tissue and
Music Paper, Tracing Cloth and Paper, &c.; Ledgers, Journals, Day, Cash, Bill and other Blank Books of
Blank Books all sizes; while, with their facilities for ruling, paging, binding, Ac., they are enabled to execute upon
madetoorder. ^be B h or te S t, notice every description of book to order for Counties, Municipalities, Railroad Companies,
Bankers, Shippers, Merchants, &c. &c. Clerks of the Peace and Clerks of the Council of the different
Inkfl. Counties are respectfully requested to inspect the Pattern Books for use in their offices. Stephens Blue"
Black. Writing Fluid, Waters Black and Carmine do, Perth Office, Copy ing, Printing, Red and Blue Inks of
[184]
1856.] ADVERTISEMENTS. 97
superior quality, wholesale and retail ; Gold, Steel and Quill Pens and Holders, Envelopes, Wax,
Wafers, Vestas, and every article required for the desk or counting room. In Law Stationery, they Lafl
have Deeds on Paper and Parchment, Full Covenants do. under the statute. Mortgages with power of
sale, do. with insurance clause and power of sale, Chattel Mortgages, Leases, Quit Claim Deeds. All
forms of Division Court and Magistrates Blanks. LAW FORMS, viz : Subpoenas, Cognovits, Writs ot
Summons, Notices to Admit, Affidavits of Service, Chancery Blanks, &c. &c. Skins of Writing Parch
ment in great variety and of superior quality. Their stock of Miscellaneous Stationery it would of Miscellaneous,
course be quite impossible to particularize. They have everything that is required and usually found
in such establishments, suitable for the Surveyor, the Artist, the Tradesman, the Teacher, and the
Private Individual; also many useful and ornamental novelties in Copying Presses, Writing Cases,
Papier Mache Portfolios and Inkstands, Envelope Cases, Date Boxes, Newspaper and Letter Files, Taper
Stands, Rogers Sheffield Desk and Pocket Knives, c. &c.
Their facilities for Book and Job PRINTING are all of the very first order, both in extent and com- The Printing
pleteness. They have some powerful Presses by Adams and Hoe, the. most celebrated American Office,
makers, worked by a Model Steam Engine, together with a large and varied stock of new type, which
is being constantly augmented by the addition of every novelty, as produced, for Ornamental Printing.
But of their capabilities in this matter they are fortunately not required to say much. As samples of gp t ;,.j lllH | ls
the work performed by them, they may point to the Canadian Journal, the nionthlv organ of the Work.
Canadian Institute, the execution of which has been affirmed to be of a character that would do credit
to the oldest Printing Houses in Europe; or if the reader has not seen that publication, they need only
refer to this present work THE CANADIAN ALMANAC. They do not hesitate to say that it will Th e Ahnanar.
liear a favorable comparison with any similar production published in any part of the world. Those who
are conversant with the getting up of an Almanac who know the double necessity resting upon the
compilers, of embodying the latest information, and yet publishing early in the fall, and the consequent
baste with which it is printed, will look upon it as a marvel of elegance and correctness. They are
prepared to execute in an equal manner,
Xewspapers, Posting Bill?, Invitations,
Books, Hand Bills. Funeral Cards,
Pamphlets, Railroad Bills. Prospectuses,
Magazines, Steamboat Bills, Druggists and other Labels.
Programmes, Show Bills, Business Cards,
Catalogues, Circulars, &c. Ac.
Printing hi Gold, Bronze and Colors executed hi first rate style.
In the LITHOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT, Maclear & Co., to meet the growing demand for work in Lithography
this line, have added considerably to their previous resources, by employing several of the best artists
to be found, the purchase of new presses and all necessary materials, and are now in a position to exe
cute orders to any extent in
Maps, Diagrams, Bill Heads,
Charts, Debentures. Architectural Designs.
Plans, Cheques, ( irculars,
Surveys. Bank Notes, Portraits, Ac.
in the highest style of art, at a price lar below that of Engraving on Copper or Steel, and in many in- To 1-aud Own-
stances not perceptibly inferior in execution. They would call the especial attention of Land Owners, ers and others.
Surveyors, and all others who may require plans of property, to this department. M. & Co. believe
that during the past season, the majority published have been issued from their office, some of them
of so elaborate and finished a character as to take the position of works of art, and those who are inte
rested in such matters should remember that a well-executed plan is an essential element in the suc w
essful disposal of all kinds of real estate. Parties requiring such work will do well to visit their
establishment, as from the experience and constant practice of their workmen, they are often enabled
to make valuable suggestions for its effective execution. Lithographic Printing in Colors with accu
racy and elegance. Business and Private Cards, Bill Heads, &c., engraved on Copper Plate and printed.
Envelope Dies cut, and Envelopes stamped, either plain or in colors.
The Bindery is complete in all its details, including facilities for binding in every style, from the rv - Jjinderr
cheapest to the most elegant, in any quantity, at reasonable prices and on the shortest notice. By
their Ruling Machine they cun execute any desired pattern in Blank Books, and having recently added Ruling and
a Paging Machine, they are prepared to furnish Account Books paged throughout ; also to page books Pagi:
(old or new,) at a very small charge. They believe that the resources at their command in every de
partment of their establishment are unsurpassed in any part of the Province. The very flattering
amount of patronage bestowed upon them since entering upon the business of the late Hugh Scobie,
has encouraged them to spare no expense in perfecting their working plant, and in adopting every im
provement to facilitate the execution of orders entrusted to them ; and they are determined by the
employment of first-rate workmen, by attention, punctuality and economy, to merit a continuance and
increase of the same favors.
*#* Th e Publishers of the Canadian Almanac regret that hi consequence of the pressure of Advertise
ments, they have been obliged to refuse several applications for space, also to leave out a list of their
own publications, which they had prepared.
G [185]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1856.
THE ORIGINAL AND
ONLY GENUINE
SIR ASTLEY COOPER S
MILD APERIENT ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS
TOR THE CURB OF
Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaint, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness,
Sick: Headache, Giddiness, Heartburn, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Irritability,
Nervousness, Languor, LetHargy, Low Spirits, General Debility.
THE distinguished patronage with which^these sterling Pills have long been honored, the beneficial effects whirh
have constantly resulted from their use, the purity of the ingredients which enter into their composition their
careful and peculiar mode of preparation, and the great and increasing demand for them from everv a
globe, prove at once their superiority over all similar preparations in Europe or America. Prepared from the oricinnl
recipe of the distinguished Physician and Surgeon, the late SIR ASTLEY COOPER.
IMPORTANT CAUTION.
In consequence of the great demand for these most excellent Pills, they have been extensively counterfeited bv
several unprincipled persons both in Canada and the United States, and in order to secure the public for the future
from all danger or risk of counterfeits, the proprietors have caused to be engraved, at great expense, a hforhlv-finished
label, which is placed on the outside of the wrapper, and also on the top of each box, and ou which is engraved the
likeness of the late Sir Astley Cooper, from the celebrated painting by Lawrence, with the words, " SIR \STJ BY COOPFK X
APERIENT ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS."
And in order to afford the public a still further protection, the proprietors have placed the fac-similie of their
signature on the outside wrapper, and also on the directions which accompany each b?x; without these mirks of
authenticity, they are spurious and an imposition. MACPHAIL & Co., Sole Proprietors,
London and New Yoi k .
Sold at 25 cents, 50 cents, and SI 00 per Box, with full directions for use, by A. B. & D. Sand* 100 Fulton ffi-opl
N. Y.; Schiffelin, Brothers, & Co., 170 William Street; Boyd & Paul, 149 Chambers Street; C. V. Clickener & Co s]
Barclay Street; Olcott, McKesson & Robbins, 127 Maideu Lane; Rushton, Clark & Co., 165 Broadway; C. H
Broadway, and by all respectable Drugsists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world - and
and retail at the depots, 150 Oxford Street, London, and 141 William Street, New York.
~~* For Sale by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine in Upper and Lower Canada.
VIS
STILL TRIUMPHANT.
And after a thorough trial, by innumerable living witnesses, has proved itself
THE MEDICINE OF THE AGE.
A LTHOUGH there have been many Medicinal Preparations brought before the public since the first introduction of
XX PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, and large amounts expended in their introduction, the Pain Killer
has continued to steadily advance in the estimation of the world, as the best Family Medicine ever introduced.
As an Internal and External Remedy it is truly a source of
JOY TO THE WORLD!!
One positive proof of its efficacy is, that the sales have constantly increased, and wholly upon its own merits, as
the Proprietors have not resorted to Advertising to gain for it the rank it now holds among the great number of
preparations of the present time. The effect of the Pain Killer upon the patient, when taken internally in cases of
Cold. Cough, Bowel Complaints, Cholera, Dysenterry, and other affections of the system, has been truly wonderful.
and has won for it a name among medical preparations that can never be forgotten. Its success in removing Pain, ;IK
an external remedy, in cases of Burns, Bruises, Sores, Sprains, Cuts, Sting of Insects and other causes of suffering,
has secured for it such a host of testimony, as an almost infallible remedy, that it will be handed down to posterity
as one of the greatest medical discoveries of the nineteenth century. The magical effects of the Pain Killer, when
taken or used according to directions, are certain. You have only to be sure that you buy the genuine article and
adhere to the directions in its use, and you will admit its wonderful medicinal properties.
The genuine Perry Davis Pain Killer is now put up in panel bottles, with the words, "Davis" Vegetable Pain
Killer " blown in the glass, and with two Steel Engraved Labels on each bottle one an excellent likeness of Perry
Davis, the Original Inventor of the Medicine, the other a steel engraved not* of hand none others can be relied upon
as genuine.
Price of Bottles 12% cents, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1, respectively.
Perry Davis & Son, Proprietors,
No. 7, High Street, Providence. R. I.
[186]
1856.]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
99
THOMPSON & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND PRINTERS,
52, KING STREET EAST, TORONTO,
PUBLISHERS OP THE *
"DAILY COLONIST/ "BRITISH COLONIST" &"NEWS OP THE WEEK,"
/"I RATEFCIi for the encouragement and support hitherto bestowed on them, would respectfully solicit a continuance
VJ" of public favour. Their Stock has been carefully selected with a view to meet the wants of their friends, and
no effort will be spared to afford them satisfaction.
BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER.
BOOK & JOB PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED.
"THE DAILY COLONIST"
Is printed and published every morning (Sundays excepted) by THOMPSON & CO., King Street, Toronto.
Price One Pound Ten Shillings per Annum, or 1 5s. paid at the Office in advance.
< t
THE BRITISH COLONIST ;
Is printed and published every Tuesday and Friday Morning, by THOMPSON & CO., King Street, Toronto.
Price One Pound per Annum, or fifteen Shillings, paid at the Office lu advance;
"THE NEWS OF THE WEEK"
OR
WEEKLY COLONIST,"
Is printed and Published every Saturday morning, by THOMPSON & CO., King Street, Toronto.
Price Two Dollars per Annum, or Seven Shillings and Sixpence, paid in advance.
THOMPSON { CO. have recently issued the follmving Publicatiom :
MUNICIPAL MANUAL for Upper Canada, 8vo., 10s. MUNICIPAL OFFICERS READY RECKONER, 12mo., 5s
DIVISION COURT ACTS, Svo. sewed, Is. 10%d. CANADIAN TARIFF, 12mo., 7%d
JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE, Monthly, 5s. per Annum.
In the Press: THE EDUCATIONAL MANUAL FOR UPPER CANADA.
%3~ Municipal, Magisterial, Legal, and other Blanks always on hand. ~ft
Nov. 1855. 52, King Street East, Toronto.
>a
BILLS OP EXCHANGE, Drafts on New York, American Bank Notes, and
Uncurrent Money bought and sold.
Collections made in the Cities and Towns of the United States.
Toronto Street, next to the Post Office, \ E. F. WHITTEMORE & CO.
Toronto, November 1, 1855. j
MARINE FlicE AND LilFE INSURANCE.
The Subscribers are Agents for the following highly respectable Companies :
^Etna Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. one of the oldest established Agencies in Canada.
Home Insurance Company of New York.
Risks taken at fair Rates, and Losses adjusted fairly and honourably.
E. F. WHITTEMORE & CO.
if HE TORONTO HOUSE
THE TORONTO HOUSE,
NO. 6O, KING STREET EAST,
TORONTO.
TTCHARLESWORTH,
C^ [Would respectfully call the attention of the Public generally to his large Stock of
#
;
u.-*t^z-?--;
J.CHARLESWORTH.
STAPLE AND FANCY
All of which are offered at the lowest remunerating Prices, and no second price.
An inspection of Stock is solicited.
Remember John Charlesworth, and observe the Wood-cut
[187]
100 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1856.
NEW PRINCIPLE! NEW REMEDY!! NO POISON!!!
RHODES S EE VEH & A,GRJE CURE ;
OR ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA ;
/ </; the Prevention and Cure of Fever and Ayuc, or Chill Fever ; Dumb Ague, and other Intermittent
and Remittent Fevers ; also of Bilious Fever, accompanied by Typhoid Symptoms ; Ty/>/!<
Fever, Yellow Fever, Ship and Jail Fever, General Debility, Night Sweats, an<l
all other forms of Disease which have a common origin in
MALARIA OR MIASMA.
fJMIE diseasas are common to many localities of the United States; but -wherever they prevail, North, South, East
JL or West, they all equally spring from tho same miasmal cause. The great variety of symptoms and forms of dis
ease is owing principally to difference in age, sex, constitution and habits of the sufferers; but as the cause is the
same, they will all equally yield to a remedy that is competent to overcome or remove that cause.
By the laws of Nature, every principle has its opposite, and for every disease, or cause or disease, there is a re-agent,
<>r in other words a specific remedy. All Malaria, whether arising from Marshes, Stagnant Water, decomposition o:
animal and vegetable matter, or even newly cleared lands, is the same in character and effect; is a poison floating in
(he atmosphere, causing disease to all who breathe it. In accordance with those unalterable laws governing tl.i-
unerring affinity subsisting between, opposites, there is in the preparation before us, offered to tho public,
THE NATURAL ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
which neutralizes the poison wherever it comes in contact with it, even in the open air, and when taken internally
completely purifies the system affected by it of its baneful influence, and thus restores and preserves health.
The remedy is believed to be entirely new, and unknown to any but the proprietor, who distinctly claims the fol
lowing extraordinary results from its use :
ft will instantly check the ague in persons who have suffered for any length of time; from on? <iay in twenty yearn,
and by continuing its use, according to the directions, a radical cure will be effected; the patient continuing free" from
the complaint for years.
In its operation upon the poison in the system, it will immediately relieve all the distressing symptoms of biliouH or
ague diseases, and when the disease is cured, it will entirely prevent the accession of
GENERAL DEBILITY AND NIGHT SWEATS,
which so often follow the administration of other medicines. The patient at once begins to recover appetite and strength,
and continues to improve until restored to perfect health.
Ky its use Fever and Ague may be banished from every family and class in the community ; farmers, mechanics, and
al! labouring people may be using this article as a
PREVENTIVE,
and pursue their respective avocations in perfect safety from ague or bilious attacks during the sickly season, which Is
often to them the most valuable part of the year.
Since the introduction of the CURE in every part of the United States, its success has been so complete and unvary
ing as to have fully proved these assertions in favor of its extraordinary merit.
When these declarations were made, at the date of its introduction, they seemed incredible to many, even of the
most candid minds, because all the resources of science had been taxed in vain to subdue Ague or Bilious diseases;
and what was still worse for Ague sufferers, all their remedies or treatment, whether scientific or empirical, have been
limited to the use of poisonous and destructive drugs, such as Arsenic, Quinine, Mercury, Salicine, &c. The effects of
these are sometimes worse than the disease they subdue, and when such remedies fail, or give only temporary relief,
their poisonous effects are superadded to the poor sufferer s first complaint.
On this account Ague sufferers should be particularly careful about using any secret Fever and Ague remedies, not
withstanding the makers of them uniformly assert they may be taken with perfect safety, even when it is notoriously
well known that their potency depends solely upon destructive poisons.
Now, as a proof that the Remedy is not only valuable on account of its power to cure disease, but that it is also
WORTHY OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE BECAUSE OF ITS SINGULAR AND ENTIRE HARMLESSNESS.
The following certificate from one of the most celebrated chemists in the United States, has been obtained, and a copy
of it is attached to every bottle :
" NEW YORK, Monday June 11, 1855.
1 have made a chemical examination of Rhode s Fever and Ague Cure, or Antidote to Malaria, and have tested it
for Arsenic, Mercury, Quinine and Strychnine, but have not found a particle of either in it, nor have I found ;uu
unbalance in its composition that would prove injurious to the constitution.
" JAMES R. CHILTON, M.D., Chemist."
It is a stubborn fact, therefore, that this Remedy is destined not only to relieve the human family from malarious
diseases, but to do an equally good work by preventing the taking of other medicines which do harm.
The entire absence of auy baneful ingredient makes this Remedy not more valuable as a Cure than it is a preventive.
No class of disease is so easily managed as the one under consideration, if the medicine be taken in advance. Thin
is owing to the diseases being produced by one and the same cause, and therefore all, both residents and travellers,
hliould protect themselves by the timely use of this preventive, and not wait for the poison already lurking in their
v.-ins to develop itself in a violent attack. Take the Cure as a preventive, and so destroy the poison before it does harm.
UI KT. Directions for Diet are highly important, and must be closely observed. The Diet should be simple, plainly
prepared, and in other respects such as tho patieut has found to agree best with him. If, however, he is naturally
bilious, much meat while in a hot climate, will be found to be decidedly injurious, and a vegetable and highly nutri
tious diet far preferable. Those differently constituted may use a more generous diet. Meat, when eaten, should be
t.-ncli-r, juicy, and not overdone. The food should be thoroughly masticated, and regular hours for meals observed.
Since costiveness or unhealthy looseness of the bowels is very pernicious during the sickly seasons the state of the
lx>wels should be closely watched, and, if possible, regulated by diet. The patient can in most cases easily accomplish
this most desirable end, by refraining from things which constipate, and taking such diet as loosens the bowels if
costive, and so on the contrary if too loose, avoid everything of a relaxing nature.
Among other articles of diet, the following possess constipating qualities : common fine wheat bread, more especially
that made by "the baker," because it too often contains alum in its composition; boiled milk; cheese; pepper in any
form; salted and smoked meats and fish, and refined sugars; but coars whoat bread of domestic make, corn bread,
i-orn and rye bread, fresh butter, raw milk, rarely cooked fresh meats, especially venison and pork, raw sugars and
molasses ara laxative.
HABITS OF LIFE. Avoid outdoor air from the time of sunset until an hour or two after sunrise, for the malaria
or inlasma of infected districts is most abundant and active during the night ; a bright sun soon causes it to disappear.
Vlso avoid exposure to damp, chilly winds, over exertion, irregularity of habits, anxwty of mind, or other like predispou-
ing causes. Sleeping apartments located in the upper stories are much more healthy than those of the first or lower
one, because the poisonous air is the heaviest. The system should have all necessary reppsu.
[188]
1856.] ADVERTISEMENTS. 101
Some constitutions are able to resist all influences for months or years, while others are prostrited by an ague attack
after only a few days exposure. And it generally happens that those cases most speedily produced are the most
npeedily cured, while those whose constitutions have been gradually undermined by the subtle poison lurking in the
system for a length of time, require a greater period in which to regain their health.
In most instances there are several days warning given by premonitory symptoms before the disease breaks out. B
sure to heed these, and by commencing the use of this medicine according to directions, you are assured of arresting it
in advance, and of being entirely free, f mm, any Ague attack during the whole season. Just compare the trifling cost of
this article with the immense loss of time consumed by sickness, and observe what an argument the great difference is
in favour of using this certain preventive.
The following directions for using this medicine must be strictly observed :
If the patient is suffering from any form of Intermittent Fever or Ague, it should be taken three times a day, half
an hour before each meal, and so continued until the patient feels that a permanent and radical cure is effected.
Merely "breaking the chill" is not curing the disease; it is only the commencement. If the patient has been diseased
a long time, or for a long time exposed to Malaria, the greater the period required for an effectual cure. Such may
require several bottles of this remedy. One or two bottles will suffice for ordinary cases ; one bottle will occasional^ 7
answer, but cannot be always relied upon for a permanent cure. It will also be prudent to take it once or twice a day,
according to the unhealthiness of th* locality, until a heavy frost appears, if in a cold or temperate climate; if where
frosts do not occur, then it should be taken till some little time after every vestige of the complaint has disappeared.
It will generally be found necessary to precede this medicine by a mild cathartic or antibilious purgative. The very
best thing for general use is a moderate dose of Castor Oil, the object of which is to cleanse the stomach and free the
biliary passages. REMEMBER that where this is necessary, or there is costiveness it JirsT BE TAKEN or the operation of
the antidote will be seriously obstructed.
THE DOSE. The bottle must first be shaken until all the ingredients are thoroughly mixed. The quantity for an
adult is a table spoonful. It will be best, however, for ladies or feeble patients to commence with two-thirds the
quantity. Any sensation of nausea, or unpleasant feeling at the stomach, is a signal for the dose to be lessened. Most
people could take three times the amount without any uncomfortable feelings.
For children above six years of age, about one-half of a table spoonful; and from three to six years, one-third of a
table spoonful. From one to three years, thirty drops ; and under one year, ten to fifteen drops taken clear or in a
little water. Much larger quantities, however, than are necessary to expel disease, may be taken, without any injury.
ONLY CAUTION. In certain specified cases, poxir the contents of one or more bottles of the Cure into shallow
vessels, (dining plates.) and place them in sleeping-rooms; for the vapour rising from the medicine, and also the air
wafted across, or circulated over the dregs of it, after the liquid is evaporated, will counteract and destroy, to a degree
commensurate with its exposure, the miasmata or poison contained in the apartment. This mode of exhibiting the
Cure should likewise be resorted to when very young infants are exposed to malarious situations,
The bottles in which the medicine is put up have the words "RHODES S FEVER AND AGUE CURE" blown in the glass,
and on the outside wrapper is the name of the medicine, (the copyright of which is secured.) and the signature of the
proprietor. These precautions are adopted to prevent counterfeits and imitations.
The reliance for its success is entirely upon ita axtv.il merits wherever introduced and \ised. These will be considered
sufficient.
Prepared and sold by the proprietor. JAMES A. RHODES, Providence, R. I.
Extract of a Letter from Professor Fletcher, who was cured while engaged at Brown University,
Prov., R. I.
INDIANAPOLIS, Lm, March 1, 1855.
JAMES A. RHODES, Esq. Dear Sir : Yours of loth ult., has been received, and I am glad to hear that a medicine so
efficacious is to be introduced into this AGUISII country. I have the greatest confidence in its success, and can reassure
you of its happy effect upon me in entirely breaking up the chills and leaving me strong and healthy.
1 like the statement on your wrappers that you will let the medicine stand on its own merits, and standing thus, I
am most sanguine of its success.
I expect to travel over a large portion of our State this Spring, and I shall have abundant opportunity to recommend
it verbally. Wherever I go I shall take great pleasure in thus testifying to its merits; and if you will instruct your
agent to let me have a few bottles, I will carry them with me to distribute for your benefit.
In haste, I remain, truly yours,
MILES J. FLETCHER.
HAD THE AGUE FOR TWELVE YEARS ! ! !
PROVIDENCE, June 29, 18f>5.
Having been informed of the illness of a poor but worthy woman, who has not been free from Fever and Ague a
month at a time, for the last twelve years, I supplied her gratuitously with Rhodes s Fever and Ague Cure. She took
in all four bottles, which completely restored her to health and strength, and as tour months have now elapsed, there
is no reason to doubt the permanency of the cure. I am also aware of many other cases in which it has been used, and
have never known it to fail. C. A. P. MASON, Apothecary.
LETTER FROM A POSTMASTER.
MAXWELL, Delaware County, Ohio, Angust 19, 1855.
MR. J. A. RHODES. Dear Sir, Your medicina has met with the, most favorable success in this neighbourhood. I
have about live bottles left. \ gave it to them at lirst. " if no cure no pay, although I was not authorized by you to
<lo so ; but I took the responsibility on myself. I5ut not a bottle has come back, and as I am almost out of the article.
! wish you would forward me one gross of the bottles, if you see proper to do so. ami I will be punctual in payment. 1
enclose fifteen dollars on the medicine I have received, for which please send me a receipt. Ship tne Cure to me as soon
UK vou din ; there never has been as much Chills and Fever, since I lived in the .State, (is at present.
Yours, ic., KSCHAUD MARTIN. It.st master.
FEVKR AND AGUE MEDICI NK.
In another col umn of to-day s paper will be found an advertisement for "RHODES FK\~EJ! and Afil K < ( ]{ K.
We are not iu the habit of puffing medicines, but desire to say, for the benefit of the afllirtfd. that Wm. \. Rowe,
Merchant, Sharpsburgh, who has it for sale, informs ns that he has sold several dozen bottles, and in every rase it lias
effected a cure. This proves the medicine to be good, and we tal;e pleasure in bringinc it before the notice of the
public. Odtf Fellow, Bovnsborif, Ma., Kept. 4.
At this season, when there is so much danger to be apprehended from the malaria jn thy atmosphere, we are con
stantly breathing, no person phould be without the great preventive and sure cure for Fever and Ague, and all biliow.-;
complaints.
This is RHODES FEVHH and AfrfJE Cl EE. n With a bottle of it in bis possession, any one is safe, though ho
may be in the most sickly locality. And at the same time, he may feel assured he is taking no remedy worse than the
disease. Tho certificate of its entire innocence, of tha celebrated Dr. Chilton, is attached to each bottle.
J. D. VerHngton, Wholesale Agent, GO, Clark Street, and for sale by 13ay and Baldwin, V. Scammou ,t Co., aud dm/
gists everywhere. Chicago Pat/finder.
AGENTS. Montreal S. J. LYMAN & Co., nud JOHN GARDNER. Quebec G. U. AKDOUIN. Hamilton T
BICKLB & SON. Pictou A. ELLIOTT, and J. D. B. FRAZEK, and by Dealers generally.
102 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1856.
CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
HEAD OFFICE, HAMILTON, C. W.
AGENCY, KING STREFT, TORONTO;
WITH AGENCIES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AT ST. JOHN S, N. B.,
AND ST. JOHN S, NEWFOUNDLAND.
Capital 250,000
Accumulated Fund 65,000
Annual Income 22,500
TITANAGEMENT local and economical; Premiums lower than those of the majority of offices, yet safer, because
*" carrying a larger margin for contingencies ; Funds invested in the Province at high rates of interest.
The growth of business has been steady and continuous. The increase of the accumulated assurance fund a good
criterion of prosperity in life assurance has been, and is, in a ratio fully equal to the advance of income and liabilities.
A comparison of the proportion of this fund to the duration of the institution and the extent of its assurances, with
the proportion exhibited by other and older offices doing business in the Province, will result largely to the credit of
the Canada Company.
At the date of the last-published balance-sheet, the total liabilities were 172,186, and the total assets 244.029,
Knowing a balance in the Company s favor of 71,843. The last year s dividend of profit awarded to assured in the
Mutual Branch, of seven years standing, was equivalent to fifteen per cent, upon the gross premiums received in the
twelve months.
Assurances are granted of ordinary or special kinds : for life, with or without Profit, Endowments, Half-Credit, on
Joint Lives and Survivorship. Annuities, immediate and deferred. Assurance and Annuity combined on a new and
r imple plan.
Money received at interest or for accumulation at higher rates than are allowed by banks or savings banks, and on
terms of withdrawal not less advantageous.
Detailed information and all requisite papers may be obtained on application to THOS. M. SIMONS, Secretary,
Hamilton, or to any of the Company s agents.
I> R . HOOFLANO S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS.
Prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.
WILL effectually cure LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or
Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach.
Such as Constipation, Inward Files, Fulness
or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations,
Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of
Vision, Dots of Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspira
tion, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &(,.,
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin
ings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits.
The proprietor, in calling the attention of the public to this preparation, does so with a feeling of the utmost con
fidence in its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for which it is recommended.
It is no new and untried article, but one that has stood the test of a ten years trial before the American people,
and its reputation and sale is unrivalled by any similar preparations extant. The testimony in its favor given by tho
most prominent and well-known physicians and individuals in all parts of the country, is immense.
1/ie general want of success in treating diseases of the lirer and stomach, has not been a deficiency of pathological
knowledge of their functions, but of a suitable compound that would act upon the disease and all the sympathetic af
fections. That has been gained in these Bitters ; and they can be used by persons with the most delicate stomach with
perfect safety as they at no time debilitate the patient, but give strength and increase the nervous energy. They
can be taken at all times, and under all circumstances. No ordinary exposure will prevent them having a salutary
effect, and no bad effect can result from an over dose.
If patients will persevere in the use of this remedy, and use it strictly according to directions, it will cure the fore
going diseases in every instance, if not beyond the power of medicine. It has caused many to enjoy the blessing of
renewed health, and in many desperate and abandoned cases, a perfect and radical cure.
THEY ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
And frufrom Alcoholic Stimulant, and all injuriou. ingredients; are pleasant in taste and smell, mild in their opera"
tlon, will expel all morbid secretions from the body, give bloom to the pallid cheek, and health and vigor to the framci
Price 75 cents per bottle.
Principal Office, No. 96 AECH STREET, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by Druggists and Storekeepers in every town and
village in the United States and Canadas.
1190]
1856.] ADVERTISEMENTS. 103
SIGN OF THE ^Jfflffi 26 > KING ST EAST
GOLDEN TORONTO, C.W.
And Commercial Buildings, Dundas Street, London, C.W.
THE Subscriber, as every body knows, is one of the largest, best, and most successful
manufacturers of
READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, &c. t
In Canada West, and will supply the Trade Wholesale Cheap.
He is now receiving au immense assortment of British and Foreign DRY GOODS, Staple and
Fancy, purchased by himself in the best markets, which will be sold cheap to the Trade.
Terms liberal. Call and examine before purchasing. ROBERT WALKER,
LYMA.N, BROTHERS & Co.,
KING STREET, TORONTO,
"WHOLESA.LE DRUGGISTS
IMPORTERS OF
Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines, Perfumery, &c.,
T7"EEP constantly on hand a large Stock of Goods in their line of business for the supply ot
Druggists, Doctors, Merchants, and Pedlars. They deal largely in all kinds of
OILS, PAINTS, BRUSHES, SEEDS, &c., &c.,
Which they offer on the most liberal terms for Cash, or approved paper.
GEORGE HARCOURT S
3NTo. ll, Tailing; Street,
OPPOSITE NORDHEIMER S MUSIC STORE,
TORONTO.
GH. keeps constantly on hand a large Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
, of the best material and workmanship, and of the latest fashion ; also, a
superior Selection of
BROAD CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKINS,
TWEEDS, VESTINGS, &c., &c.
S^ Gentlemen leaving their Measure may depend upon having a Good Garment,
Well made and Cheap.
[191]
A
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F
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W. R. BROWN,
WOODEN WARE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
""" """ANGUS " 5 ALLAS^
DOOR MATS,
FLOOR, MATTING,
No. 20, KING STREET WEST, TORONTO.
BASKETS,
UltUSIU S, K1500MS,
1,8, Tl. ?;S,SJi-:VKi?,
MEASURES; m BIL WOOLMOI S,
T1J5, i .ATHS. iS? HOI KS A\0 TWIXK.
JAi ANXK!) WARE, CHAMOIS SKINS, ( OM . S A"-:i> TOYS.
PR I NTERS
LITHOGRAPHERS
MA CLEAR
&. Co.
BOOKSELLERS
S TAT1ONERS
;EN GRAVERS ^ 16 KING S T A S T PUB LIS H E R S
BOOKBINDERS TOR ON T .
8cC. 8cC.
^
eagjo -z
IN UUA.B.T BOTTLES,
^ 01 iiddv ^irtfi/ui j 11 ic lilmd, and fur the Curt of Scrofula, JKlifitmatifm, Stubborn Ulcers, .
|T* Kilt -ft" m, Pixer Sores, Erysipelas, Pimples, Biles, Mercurial Diseases, Cutaneous JKrup-
AoAi, ** .-er Complaint, Bronchitis, Consumption, female Complaintt, Logs of Appetite,
. .ti&aerc. Debility, <fr.
This " f ic preparation combines, in a highly concentrated form, all the medicinal virtues
of Sar compounded with other rare vegetable extracts, potent hi the ctfrd of disease,
and ; ii <51e of injui iously affecting the most delicate constitution. It acta simu tane-
oush ..po^ 0l -6 stomach, bowels^ kidneys, liver and the circulation. It ifeterrnines and rarries
off tj,tv irpductsfof unhealthy sfretionE, and gently stimulates, while it Disinfects and expels
fr.>* i the st<im:icli and bower ^11 that 1s irritating, until thej are oleanc- J, and restored to a
gourjd and healthy condition.
Another Cufc or Scrofula.
Troy, N. Y., September 1st, 1854.
Messrs. A. B. i D. SANDS : Gentlemen, I have for nearly three years been troubled with that
dreadful disease, Scrofula; so much so, as to be offensive to my husband and to myself; and to
obtain relief have tried every kind of medicine that came under my notice^ without effect. One
of my neighbours who had been cured of a similar complaint by your Sarsaparilla, advised me
to make a trial of it. and I can truly say that it has done mo a world of good, having completely
cured me. Hoping that my evidence may induce others similarly afflicted to adopt the same
remedy, with the same satisfiictory results,
I remain, gratefully yours, SAUAH A. J. P01ILMAN.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. & D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100
Fulton Street, corner of "William, New York. Sold by druggists generally throughout the
United States and Canadas. Price $1 per bottle ; six bottles for $5.
For sale by J Musson & Co., and J. Bowles, Quebec ; W. Lymau & Co., Montreal ; S. If.
Urquhart, Toronto ; T.- Bickle & Son, Hamilton ; G. Baker <t Co., Kingston ; B. A. Mitchell,
London; O.C. Mills & Co., Brentford; Canada; Morton & Co., Halifax, N. S.: and T. "Walker &
Son, St. John, N. B.
TORONTO.
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PRINTED Al IHE STEAM PRESS EBTABLISHMBHT Ot MACLEAB, THOMAS t COMPANY, TOBOKTO.
TENTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
THE
CANADIAN ALMANAC,
In
AND
of Useful
f//y
FOR THE YEAR .
*fl A C. *$
JL o
BEING THE FIRST AFTER LEAP YEAR,
CONTAINING FULL AND AUTHENTIC COMMERCIAL, STATISTICAL, ASTRONOMICAL
DEPARTMENTAL, ECCLESIASTICAL, EDUCATIONAL, FINANCIAL, AND
GENERAL INFORMATION.
THE ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE EXPRESSLY FOll THIS
PUBLICATION, AT THE PROVINCIAL OBSERVATORY IN TORONTO.
TORONTO:
*
MACLEAR AND CO., 16, KING STREET EASTt
SOLD BY BOOKSELLERS AND STOREKEEPERS GENERALLY THROUGHOUT
THE BRITISH AMERICAN PROVINCES.
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC,
FOR THE YEAR 1857.
CHRONOLOGICAE CYCLES.
Golden Number
Epact
Solar Cycli- .........................................................
Dominical Letter
Roman Indie tion
Julian Period
The year ~ml8 of the Jewish Era com. Sept. 19th .,
The year l J74 of theMahom. Era com. Aug. 22nd.
EPOCHS.
1857
1857
The 21st of Queen Victoria s Reign beg June 20th... 185T
The 82nd of the Indep. of the U. S. begins July 4th... 1S57
FIXED AND HOVEABLE FESTIVALS AND ANNIVERSARIES.
Ash Wednesday reb v 25
St. David ?i arch ,i
St. Patrick Mar - J,
Lady Day M^- 25
EASTER SUNDAY A P n
St. George A P nl
Holy Thursday Ma y n
Birth of Queen Victoria May i
Accession of Queen Victoria June 20
Midsummer Day June 24
Birth of Prince Albert Aug. 26
Michaelmas Day Sept. 29
Birth of Prince of Wales Nov.
St. Andrews Nov. 30
Explanation of the Articles in tlie Calendar.
These pages are calculated for Toronto and Quebec, and for ordinary purposes will serve with sufficient accuracy for
every city ia Canada.
MOON S PIIWSS This Table gives the times for the two meridians when the moon passes the geocentric longitude?
of 0, 90, 180 and 270 east of the sun. It gives also the times of her greatest and least distance
TWILIGHT. In this table are given the times at which twilight begins in the morning and end.-, in the evening, i. e..
the times when the sun s centre is 18 below the horizon.
GREATEST ELONGATION OF THE POLE STAR.-This column gives the greatest azimuth of the Pole Star east or west from
the meridian as observed at a place in latitude 45. When the greatest elongation rorrespondmg to any other latitude
is required, the number given in the column should be corrected by means of the following table. a
o
o
o
O
o
O
o
Degrees of Latitude
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
1st Correction for degrees
5 58
4 5
2 5
4-2 12
4-4 32
4-6 59
f f
+9 34
4-12 18
2nd Correction for each
//
ft
*:
minute of latitude
4- 1.9
4- 2.0
4- 2.1
4- 2.2
4- 2.3
4- 2.5
4- 2.6
4- 2.7|
The 1st correction for tue degrees of latitude is to be subtracted from the greatest elongation given in the calendar.
or added to it according as the degrees of latitude are less or greater than 40.
The 2nd correction, which is always addative, is found by multiplying the number given in the third line of the
table by the number of minutes in the latitude.
Thus for latitude 4320 / ...lst correction= 4 5"
" " 4740 / ... " " 4- 4 / 32 //
" 4510 / ... " " 4- 0"
2nd cor. + 2.0X20=4-40"
4- 2.5X40= I 40 "
" 4- 2.2X10= 22"
THE Pi ANETS The times of rising and setting of the five chief planets are calculated for Toronto, and are corrected
for refraction. The times of culmination, although computed for the meridian of Toronto, will serve approximately for
the whole of Canada. Tae meridian zenith distances, being designed merely to aid in finding the planets, have I
Iven only to the nearest tenth of a degree, as seen from the latitude of Toronto.
When the planetary day is shorter than the mean solar day, and commences soon after the midnight of the
preceding day P t he planet will sometimes arrive a second time on the meridian before the expiration .of tli MtUttfl
day. From analogous causes a planet will sometimes rise twice or set twice m the s ime civil day. V, hen two culmina-
ions occur in the same day, or two risings or settings, the times of both are registered.
The times of the SUN S KISINO AND SETTING are given for the upper limb, and are corrected for refraction both tor
Toronto and Quebec.
The MOON S RISING is given from full to change, and her setting from chance to full.
The MOON S MERIDIAN ZENITH DISTANCES are given to the nearest tenth of a degree for Toronto. They are not
corrected for parallax .>r refraction.
The column SUN ON MERIDIAN gives the time that a watch should shew when the shadow of a sun dial is on thp
noon mark.
DECLINATION OP THE SUN AT APPARENT NOON. This column gives the sun s declination at the instant he passes tb#
meridUn df Toronto.
MOON S AGE. -This column shews to the nearest tenth of a day the Moon s age at Toronto Noon.
The column, MOON ON THE MERIDIAN, gives the mean time at which the moon s centre passes the meridian of Toronto.
The column. UPPER TRANSIT OF POLE STAR shews for every day the mean time at which the Polo Star makes its upper
transit across the meridian of Toronto. It passes in the morning from April 9th to October 8th, and m the evening for
. the rest of the year.
[194]
Cloche Mountain*
2 00 Get above tf* Sea
_^.
< > V :*7S/l>H<A&2 1
.MuHTmc^Hufoei
* A H9
UR;
o: %i^:r-f -V* - > T!WfEL
ttrfffi^ff r
w .I *A<--
^S^
i^TTuiw-if*
-^
^-,, ^l^fe^x.:
** ^-..^ r^ V- *
B^5^^^T 3Pu)i O
I lmrunyij---^---^^ \i \
i I ^?<^t5^V i K 1 - V-^
.iil&P^Y * flW ^
W^^
ofQ- ^\^-<^ vfr> . . > v
^^V^^^>\ T JM/ P -^Win^
,,f%P^
^^^WW^k
&~*j^j2&Fi **%&
*3w
%>*
ur XVv^l
.ffe^
jl^riiV f ^.^----
0v ***,Se<v - -jdoMhom* < k<1
~"
Boundaries
J>o. of Townships
.Railroads
Canals.
Pltuikand Gravelled Roads
Offurlloadt^
Proposed/
Scale of Mttes
so ao *p
Published by Ma clear \" ( "
XOKOSTXO,
1857.]
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
3
The five last columns, although computed for Toronto, will serve with sufficient accuracy for the whole of Canada.
The time at which the lower transit of the Pole Star occurs may be found by adding 11 h. 58 m. 2 s. to the time of it*
preceding upper transit.
From the time of the upper transit of the pole star may be found the time of Us greatest western or eastern elonga
tion, by adding or substracting the constants given in the annexed Table.
o
42
o
43
o
44
O
45
o
46
o
47
o
48
o
49
o
50
rvmsfant
h m s
5 53 49
h 111 E
5 53 38
h m s
5 53 26
h m s
5 63 14
h m s
5 53 2
h m s
5 52 49
h m s
5 52 36
h m B
5 52 22
h m t
5 52 8
From the times of the upper transit of the Pole Star may be derived, with the aid of the following table, the times of
<-nlmination, and of the rising and setting of the principal fixed stars that appear above the horizon of Toronto.
Star Table*
To ascertain when any star found in the following table will be on the meridian, add the number in the left-hand
"umn of figures to the preceding meridian transit of the pole star given in the calendar. To find the time of rising
a star, subtract the number opposite to it in the right-hand column of figures from the time of its meridian passage,
lor the setting of a Star, add the same number to the time of its meridian passage. Those stars marked ( ) revolve
a circle of perpetual apparition, and do not rise or set at Toronto, or at places to the north of Toronto.
NAME OF STAR.
On
Meridi n
Rises
and Sets
I h m
Andromedae 22 50
Pegasi (Algenib) ............... 2o 55
Cassiopese 23 21
Ceti 23 25
Ursa Minoris (Polaris)
Arietis 40
Arietis.
Persei
Tauri
Aurigse (Capella)
52
1 47
2 7
3 20
3 58
Tauri ,
Orionis
Orionis 4
Columbae 4
Orionis I 4
9
17
21
27
40
Canis Majoris (Sirius)
Canis Majoris
Geminor (Castor)
Canis Minoris (Procyon)
Geminor (Pollux) ,
Hydrae
Leonis (Regulus) I 8 52
5 31
5 45
6 17
6 24
6 28
8 12
h m
8 3
6 56
4"4s
7 21
7 33
6 12
7* "S
11 15
5 27
8 4
5 57
5 54
3 18
6 26
4 53
3 53
8 27
6 20
8 3
5 28
6 49
NAME or STAB,
On
Meridi n
y Leonis
a Ursae Majoris
/3 Leonis
j3 Corvi
a Virginis (Spica)
r) Urse Majoris
a Bootis (Arcturus)
j3 Ursse Minoris
/3 Librse
a Coronas Borealis
a Serpentis
/3 Scorpii
o Scorpii (Antares)
a Herculis
j3 Draconis
y Draconis
a Lyrae (Vega)
a Aquilae (Altair)
a Cygni
a Cephei
B Aquarii
a Aquarii
a Pis. Aus. (Fomalhaut)
a Pegasi (Markab)
Rises
ind Sets
h m
9 3
9 46
10 33
11 18
12 9
12 33
13
13 42
14
14 19
14 28
14 48
15 11
15 58
16 17
43
17 22
18 27
18 34
20 5
20 14
20 48
21 39
21 47
h m
1 22
26
19
7 20
25
67
24
40
7
6 56
9 17
6 32
10 43
5 35
5 55
3 43
6 55
TABLE,
Shelving the Illuminated Portion of the Discs of Tenus and Mars.
The numbers given in this table represent the width of the illuminated portion of the Disc measured along the
diameter that divides the illuminated portion symmetrically the apparent diameters being considered as unity.
1857.
Venus.
Mars.
1857.
Venus.
Mars.
January 15.
February 14.
March 15.
April 15.
May 15.
June 15.
-700
-582
-421
-165
-010
263
-956
-972
-984
-994
-999
1 -000
July 15.
August 15.
September 15.
October 15.
November 15.
December 15.
-474
-628
-746
-836
-906
-964
-996
-998
-975
-959
-939
-920
Eclipses.
In the year 1857 there will be two eclipses, both of the sun.
I. A total eclipse of the sun, on March 25, partially visible in Canada West, a little before sunset.
This eclipse will be first feen at sunrise, at a point about 250 miles E.N.E. from Sydney, New South Wales, and will
be subsequently seen to commence at sunrise, at a series of points extending along the eastern coast of Australia,
northward to New Guinea, and southward to the parallel of 68 south latitude.
[195]
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
[1857.
The total eclipse is first seen at sunrise, a little to the east of Adelaide in South Australia : from thence the line of
total eclipse, crossing the equator in long. 150 W , and touching the extremity of the Californlan peninsula, extends
to the centre of the Gulf of Mexico, which is the point whence at sunset the total eclipse is last seen.
The eclipse Is seen to end at sunset, from a series of points extending from the south of Peru, through Mexico, across
the Kocky Mountains, to Hudson s Bay : the place at which the eclipse is last seen, being a point about 5 west from
the Gulf of Mexico.
The geographical boundaries within which the eclipse is wholly or partially visible areas follows :
On the West A line from the north of New Guinea, extending south along the western limits of South Australia to
a point in lat. 68 nearly due South from Melbourne.
From this point the Southern boundary stretches across the South Pacific to the coast of Peru near Lima.
The Eastern boundary extends from this point northward through Peru, Cuba, the United States and Canada Wes<
to Hudson s Bay.
Finally, the Northern boundary is a line passing from Hudson s Bay through Nootka Sound across the North Pacific
to New Guinea.
At places on the Western boundary, the moon is seen only to touch tlie Eastern limb of the sun at sunrtee.
On the South boundary, the moon is seen to touch the sun on the northern limb.
At places on the North boundary, the moon is seen to touch the sun on his southern limb.
And finally, at places on the Eastern boundary, th moon is seen to touch the western limb of the sun st sunset.
The following table exhibits the times at which the eclipse begins at certain places in Canada.
Cobourg.
h m
6 14 P. M.
Toronto,
h m s
6 8 39 P. M.
Hamilton.
h m
6 6 P. M.
London.
fc n>
6 P. M.
A point near Detroti.
h m
5 52 P. M.
The eclipse will be invisible at Kingston and in Lower Canada.
The exact time at which the eclipse begins at any point in Canada, may be calculated to the nearest niinute froift th*
following elements, with the aid of a table of logarithms.
h. h m s h s
<! R. A. at 11 Gr. M. tfane 20 30.96 change tn 1 = 132.17
Declin.
921.6
. 10 = 180.34
h m s ha
R. A. at Gr. M.Noon ... 17 37.22 I = 9.087
o r IT h "
1 54 32.9 1 =
Q Declin....
S. A. of Mean
h m 8 h
01133.94 1 =
= 58.87
= 9.8565
Semid. of
Semid. of section of himkious cone = 1961.65
C red. Hor. Par. Sun s Hor.Par.
Reduction of hit. for figure of the earth
3640.3
/ IT
10 48
II. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun on Sept. 17th, invisible in Canada. This eclipse begins at a point a little to the-
south of the Caspian sea, and ends in the interior of Australia.
The line of central eclipse exterds from a point near Constantinople across the Caspian Sea, the north of India, an<2
tha Burmese Empire to a point on the N. E. of Australia.
The eclipse is visible in Sweden, Russia, South Eastern Europe, tl> Levant, Egypt, Australia, the Eastern Archi
pelago, and the whole of Asia, with the exception cf a portion of its nortb, eastern extremity.
Meteorological*
Tlit following is a table giving the normal and mean vaJues nf certain meteorological elements for each month during the
year. The numbers in the tattle are derived from the experience of past years at Toronto, and serve as standards
with which to compare the observed values of the several dements.
MOXTHS.
MEAN NORMAL TEMPERATURE.
MEAN HEIGHT or BAROMETER
I! IN8HES.
RAIN.
S.vow.
Oa.m
8a.m
2p.m.
4pm.
10pm
Mdnt
Mean
6 a.m.
2 p.m.
10p.m.
Mean.
Naof
Days.
Depth in
Inches.
Naof
Days.
Depth in
Inches.
o
22 80
19 79
25 55
35 79
46 10
55 77
60 11
59 21
51 34
40 52
33 53
24 72
22 99
20 70
28 30
40 26
51 21
60 97
66 30
65 45
56 60
4:1 5i
34 63
25 03
28 19
28 81
-35 84
47 51
58 57
68 18
74 74
73 60
64 41
50 94
40 06
30 41
o
27 64
28 13
35 20
47 19
58 65
68 81
74 99
73 76
64 17
50 02
39 07
29 43
o
24 21
22 63
28 58
38 66
48 23
57 23
61 99
61 98
54 52
43 OS
35 29
26 62
23 27
21 9S
27 93
37 91
46 5d
55 67
59 83
r,n 86
53 47
41 84
3-1 3:j
26 07
24 80
23 67
30 38
40 99
51 48
61 03
66 25
65 76
57 49
45 04
.36 15
27 09
29 627
29 615
J .i C,2I
29 659
29 582
29 595
29 604
29 645
29 664
29 6G6
29 C27
29 650
29 602
29 596
29 600
29 639
29 555
29 572
29 583
29 629
29 636
29 645
29 608
29 621
29 631
29 613
29 623
29 640
29 565
29 572
29 586
29 62?)
29 643
29 Clio
29 621
_".* <;n
29 628
29 611
29 618
29 644
29 564
29 576
29 589
29 632
29 646
29 664
29 626
29 643
4 6
3 9
5 7
8 7
10 3
10 7
8 9
9 3
10 6
11 2
9 2
5 1
1 701
1 088
1 613
2 571
2 975
3 042
3 720
2 719
4 458
2 929
3 026
1 622
10 4
11
7 9
2 4
4
1 9
4 6
11 2
134
18 3
9 9
2
01
1
2 5
11 -.
March
April
May ...
Julj
December
[196]
Second Winter Month.
JANUARY, 1857,
>f This is the first month of the year ; its Zodiacal sign is CAPKICORNCS, or the Goat ; it
derives its name from Janus, a deity represented by the Romans -with two faces.
MOON S PHASES.
D.
Toronto.
Quebec.
-/
|
1
11
21
Twilight leg. or ends,
Semidiam.
Pole Star.
) First Quarter
Full Moon
3
10
17
25
5
17
31
h m
6 57am
3 60am
11 32pm
6 08pm
noon
10 Opm
5 am
h m
7 29am
4 22am
05*
6 41pm
noon
10 Opm
5 am.
Toronto.
Quebec.
Sun
Moon
Polar
distance
G. Elon.
Lat. 45
Beg.
A.M.
End.
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End.
P. M.
9 Last Quarter
New Moon
h m
5 51
5 50
5 46
h m
8 18
6 26
6 37
A m
5 55
5 54
5 46
h m
6 13
8 22
6 34
/ //
16 18
16 16
16 17
/ // / //
16 021 26 49
15 361 26 48
15 061 26 48
/ //
2 02 47
2 02 46
2 02 46
^ Perigee
CAt)os?ee ..
(T Periaree ..
* Should read 18 05 a. m. Printed as above for want of space.
The Planets.
JANUARY Isr.
JANUARY Ilia.
JANUARY 216T.
^?AME OF - ~
T>T 4 VT"T
On Mer
g
On
Mer.
On
Mer.
Rises.
Sets.
Meridi n *
3 Rises.
Sets.
Meridi c
Zen h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
Vleridi n
/en-h
dist.
(A m
A 771
Am
A 771
A f?i
A m
o
k m
h m
h m
o
Venus 9 52f
7 511
2 52} 59
1 9 40f
8 16}
2 581
55 3
9 27-
8 37}
3 01}
50 9
Mars 9 45+
4
7 45}
2 45} 59
3 9 25f
7 471
* vvy 4
2 361
56 9
9 03-
7 49t
2 26}
54
Jup
iter 13
i
L 22f
11 23}
5 22} 44
1 10 46J L
1 4-
50}
* y**4
4 48}
13 6
10 10-
*^ 4-
10 19}
4 14}
42 9
Sat
urn <
t 24}
7 39f
3| 21
11 59J 4 "
2 3 41}
6 56f
11 16}
21 1
, 2 58 t
6 13f
10 34}
21
JJra
nus 1
I 15 1
3 48f
8 29} 25 !
3 36}
3 07f
7 49}
25 8
11 576
2 27f
7 10}
25 9
NOTE. In the above Table t signifies A. M^andJ P.
M.
~
|
Day of
i
^-
TORONTO.
QUEBEC.
UPPER
AND LOWER CANADA.
C
Week.
-
Sun
Sun s
Mn s
Moon
Upper
o
h.
b>
Sun
Sun
Moon
d M.
riun
Sun
Moon
on
JeclinatioE
Age
on
Transit of
a
L
Uses.
Sets.
Sets.
Z. D.
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Meridian.
Noon, S.
Noon.
\Ierid.
Pole Star.
k
in
h m.
h m
o
^ TO
A 771
A m
h 771
i
o
/ //
days
h
we
A
m t
1
Thursday. .
}
7 35
4 33
10 40
48 8
T 464 22
10 38
12 4
i
22
58 33
5.3
4
43
6 20 3<5
2
Friday . . .
!
7 35
4 34
11 55
42
r 46 4 24
11 56
12 4 32
22
53 7
6.3
5
30
6 16 39
3
Saturday. .
::
7 84
4 36
Morn
35 2
r 45 4 25
Morn
12 6
(
22
47 15
7.3
6
18
6 12 43
4
SUNDAY.
i
7 34
4 37
1 10
28 7
J 44
4 26
1 15
12 5 27
1-1
40 55
8.3
7
7
6
8 46
6
Monday . .
6
7 34
4 38
2 2823 1
r 44
4 27
2 37
12 5 54
22
34 9
9.3
8
1
6
4 49
Tues lay . .
e
7 34
4 39
3 4918 7
7 44
4 28
4 1
12 6 21
23
26 55
10.3
8
58
6
52
7
AVednesday
7 34
4 40
5 8
16
1 44
4 29
5 23
12 6 46
22
19 13
11.3
9
59
5 56 56
8
Thursday .
8
7 34
4 41
6 22
15 3
r 44
4 30
6 38
12 7 12
22
11 7
12.3
11
1
5 52 59
9
Friday . . .
.i
7 34
4 42
7 25
7 44
4 32
7 42
12 7 36
22
2 34
13.8
Morn
5 49 2
10
Saturday. .
i<
7 34
4 42
Rises
16 6
7 43
4 33
Rises
12 8
1
2]
53 36
14.3
2
5 45 5
11
SUNDAY. .
! i
7 33
4 43
6 8
19 4
7 43
4 34
5 56
12 8 24
21
44 12
15.3
59
5 41 9
12
Monday. . .
12
7 33
4 45
7 21 23 7
7 43
4 35
7 12
12 8 47
21
34 23
16.3
1
51
5 37 12
13
Tuesday . .
]:
7 32
4 46
8 29 ] 28 8
7 42
4 36
8 24
12 9 10
21
24 8
17.3
2
39
5 33 15
14
Wednesday
i !
7 32
4 48
9 34
34 5
7 42
4 38
9 32
12 9 31
21
13 30
18.3
3
22
5 29 18
15
Thursday. .
15
7 31
4 49
10 38
40 4
7 41
4 39
10 38
12 9 53
21
2 27
19.3
4
3
5 25 22
16
Friday . . .
!
7 3C
4 50
11 40
46 3
7 40
4 40
11 43
12 10 13
20
51
20.3
4
43
5 21 25
17
Saturday. .
17
7 30
4 51
Morn
52
7 40
4 42
Morn
12 10 33
20
39 8
21.3
5
22
5 17 28
18
SUNDAY. .
is
7 30
4 52
44
57 4
7 39
4 43
60
12 10 52
20
26 53
22. 3
6
3
5 13 31
19
Monday . .
I .
7 29
4 53
1 4962 3
7 38
4 44
1 58
12 11 10
20
14 15
23.3
6
46
5
9 35
20
Tuesday . .
21
7 29
4 54
2 5566 5
7 37
4 46
3 7
12 11 28
20
1 14
24.3
7
32
5
5 38
21
Wednesday
21
7 28
4 56
4 069 7
7 36
4 48
4 15
12 11 44
i .
47 50
25.3
8
20
5
1 41
22
Thursday .
>:
7 27
4 67
5 6
71 7
7 35
4 49
5 23
12 12
1
19
34 5
26.3
9
14
4 57 44
28
Fri lay . . .
2i
7 26
4 69
6 6
72 1
7 35
4 49
6 24
12 12 J6
i .i
19 58
27.3
10
10
4 53 48
24
Saturdry. .
j
7 25
5
Sets
70 7
7 34
4 50
Sets.
12 12 30
19
5 29
28.3
11
7
4 49 51
25
SUNDAY. .
i
7
24
5 2
4 36
67 7
7 33
4 52
4 24
12 12 44
18 50 40
29.3
Ev. 4
4 45 54
26
Monday . .
21
7
21
5 3
5 54
63 2
7 32
4 54
5 45
12 12 57
18
35 29
0.7
59
4 41 57
27
Tuesday .
-
7
22
5 4
7 12
57 4
7 31
4 55
7 5
12 13
j
18 19 59
1.7
1
50
4 38 1
28
Wednesday
28
7
21
5 5
8 2950 9
7 29
4 57
8 26
12 13 20
18 4 9
2.7
2
40
4 34 4
2U
Thursday.
:
7
_ <
5 7
9 4543 9
7 28
4 5?
9 45
12 13 31
17 47 58
3.7
3
28
4 30 7
30
Friday . .
81
7
11
5 9
11 236 9
7 28
5 OC
11 6
12 13
(1
17 31 30
4.7
4
16
4 26 10
31
Saturday .
8
7
is
5 If
Morn 30 3
7 27
5 01
Morn
12 13
41
17
14 42
5.7
5
5 4 22 14
197]
FEBRUARY, 1857.
Third Winter Month.
Z% This Month has AQUARIUS, or the Water-bearer for its Zodiacal sign ; its name is from the
Februa, or sacrifices offered to the manes of the gods at this season.
MOON S PHASES.
1).
Toronto.
Quebec.
/
%
5
Twilight beg. or ends,
Semidiam.
Pole Star.
Toronto.
Quebec.
) First Quarter ...
O Full Moon
1
8
ie
24
i
26
h, m
3 3pm
6 35pm
9 2pm
6 40 am
7 Opm
1 Opm
h m
3; 35 pm
7 8pm
9 34pm
7 13am
7 Opm
1 Opm
Sun
Moon
Polar
distance
G. Elon.
Lat. 45
Beg.
A. M.
bind
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
O Last Quarter
i
11
21
h, m
5 38
5 28
5 13
h m
6 50
7 2
7 14
h m
5 40
5 28
5 12
h m
6 48
7 1
7 15
/ //
16 16
16 14
16 12
/ //
16 9
15
15 45
f ff
1 26 49
1 26 50
1 26 52
/ //
2 2 47
2 2 49
2 2 52
New Moon
CAposree
C Perigee
Tlie Planets.
NAME OF
PLANET.
FEBRUARY IST.
FEBRUARY HTH.
FEBRUARY 21sr.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
:Mer.
Zen.
dist.
Venus
h m
9 2f
8 39-
9 30-
2 11"
11 13f
A in
9 6}
7 51}
9 47}
5 28f
1 43f
A m
3 4}
2 15}
3 38}
9 47}
6 26}
o
44 7
50 7
42 1
21
25 9
A m
8 45f
8 16f
8 55f
1 29}
10 34f
A m
9 23}
7 62}
9 17}
4 46f
1 4f
A m
3 04}
2 04}
3 06+
9 06}
5 47}
o
*9 6
47 5
ft 3
20 9
25 8
A m
8 25f
7 53-
8 20-
A m
9 41}
7 53}
8 49+
4 6f
27f
A m
3 3}
1 53}
2 34}
8 25}
5 9}
o
34 6
44 4
40 5
20 9
25 8
Mars
Jupiter
Saturn
Uranus
4
9 54-
NOTE. lu the above Table ( signifies A. M., and % P. M.
| Day of Month;;
Day of
Week.
c
-.
.
8
>
TORONTO.
QUEBEC.
UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
Sun
on
Meridian.
Sun s
Declination
Noon S.
Aln s Moon
Age | on
Noon.; Merid,
Upper
Transit of
Pole Star.
Sun
Rises.
Sun
Sets.
Moon
Sets.
d M.
Z.D.
Sun
Rises.
Sun
Sets.
Moon
Sets.
h m
A m
A m
\h m
A m
A m
h m s
o / //
days h m
h m s
1
SUNDAY. .
82
1 17
5 11
19
24 47 25
5 3
2612 13 57
16 57 37
6. 7 5 57
4 18 17
2
Monday. . .
33
7 16
5 12
1 38
19 77 24
5 4
1 4912 14 04
16 40 14
7. 7: 6 52
4 14 20
3
Tuesday . .
34
7 15
5 13
2 57
16 57 22
5 6
a 1012 14 10J6 22 34
8. 7 7 50
4 10 24
4
Wednesday
35
7 13
5 15
4 10
15 27 21
5 7
4 27 12 14 16
16 4 36
9. 7j 8 50
4 6 27
5
Thursday .
86
7 12
5 16
5 15
15 7
7 195 9
5 32
12 14 21
15 46 22
10. 7 9 5J
4 2 30
6
Friday . . .
87
7 11
5 17
6 9
18 07 185 10
6 2512 14 24
15 27 53
11.710 48
3 68 34
rr
Saturday . .
:;-
7 10
5 18
Rises
21 87 16
5 12
Rises
12 14 27
15 9 8
12.711 42
3 54 37
8
SUNDAY. .
\-
7 8
5 20
5 1
7 15
5 13
4 52 12 14 29
14 50 7
13. 7 Morn
3 50 40
9
Monday . .
!
7 7
5 22
6 11
26 67 14
5 15
6 04
12 14 31
14 30 51
14.7 SO
3 46 44
10
Tuesday . .
1!
7 5
5 24
7 20
32 17 13
5 17
7 17 12 14 31
14 11 21
15.7 1 15
3 42 47
11
Wednesday
12
7 4
5 25
8 24
38
7 11
5 19
8 23 ! 12 14 31
13 51 37
16. 7i 1 58
3 38 50
12
Thursday .
IS
7 3
5 26
9 28
43 9
7 9
5 20
9 3012 14 30
13 31 39
17. 7; 2 38
3 34 54
13
Friday . . .
i;
7 1
5 27
10 30
49 8
7 7
5 21
10 35 12 14 28
13 11 28 18. 7 3 18
3 30 57
14
Saturday. .
15
6 59
5 29
11 36
55 4
7 6
5 23
11 43jl2 14 26
12 51 4
19.7 3 58
3 27 1
15
SUNDAY .
H
6 58
5 30
Morn
60 6
7 4
5 24
Morn
12 14 23
12 30 2820. 7| 4 40
3 23 4
16
Monday. . .
17
6 57
5 31
38
65
7 2
5 26
50 12 14 19
12 9 3921.7 5 23
3 19 7
17
Tuesday . .
K
6 55
5 33
1 4C
08 7
7 1
5 27 1 59-12 14 14
11 48 4022.7 6 11
3 15 11
18
Wednesday
r.
6 54
5 34
2 52
71 1
6 59
5 29
3 7
12 14 9
11 27 27
23. 7 7 2
3 11 14
19
Thursday .
51
6 52
5 36
3 62
72 2
6 57
5 31
4 10
12 14 Sill 6 5
24. 7 7 56
3 7 18
20
Friday . . .
5]
G 51
5 37
4 48
71 7
6 56
5 32
5 4
12 13 67ilO 44 3325.7 8 53
3 3 21
21
Saturday. .
52
6 49
5 39
5 31
69 5
6 64
5 34
5 47
12 13 49 lO 22 5026.7 9 48
2 59 25
22
SUNDAY .
5!
6 48
5 40
6 09
65 6
6 52J5 36
6 20
12 13 42
10 5627.710 44
2 65 28
23
Monday . .
Vi
6 47
5 41
Sets
60 36 50
5 37
Sets
12 13 33
9 38 5528.711 37
2 51 32
24
Tuesday . .
V
6 45
5 42
6 6
53 9i6 48,5 39
6 212 13 24
9 16 45
0. 2 ev. 2!)
2 47 35
25
Wednesday
51
6 43
5 43
7 25
46 9 6 46,5 40
7 2512 13 15
8 54 26
1.2 1 19
2 43 39
26
Thursday .
57
6 41
5 45
8 44
39 56 45
5 41
8 4612 13 4
8 31 59
2.2 2 9
2 39 42
27
Friday . . .
,>
6 40
5 40
10 5
32 56 43
5 43
10 1012 12 53
8 9 26
3. 2 2 59
2 35 46
28
Saturday. .
58
6 38
5 48
11 26
26 1
6 41 5 45
11 36J12 12 42
7 46 44
4. 2 3 52
2 31 49>
[198]
First Spring Month.
MARCH, 1857.
3 March is the third month of the year; with the ancients it was the first. The name is said
to be derived from that of Mars, the God of War ; its Zodiacal sign is PISCES, the Fishes.
MOON S PHASES.
D.
Toronto
Quebec.
"f".
~:
-
Twilight beg. or ends,
Semidiam.
Pole Star.
Toronto.
Quebec.
) First Quarter ...
OPiill Monn
2
10
18
25
11
v,
h m
11 13pm
11 00am
3 46pm
511 pm
noon
7 Onm
h m
11 45pm
11 32am
4 18pm
5 43pm
noon
7 Ot>m
Beg.
A.M.
bind
P. M
Dug.
A. M.
tuU
P. M.
Sun
Moon
Polar JG. Elon.
distance Lat. 45
(JJ Last Quarter
l
11
21
h m
5 1
4 43
4 24
h m
1 25
7 37
7 50
h m
4 59
t 39
^ IF
h m
7 27
7 41
7 57
/ //
16 10
16 8
16 5
/ //
16 15
14 54
15 46
/ // / //
1 26 54 2 2 55
1 26 562 2 57
1 26 592 3 2
New Moon
C Apogee ..
ff~ Perisee
The Planets.
MARCH
[ 1ST.
MARCH
llTH.
MARCH
21tT.
PLANKT.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist.
h m
8 8f
h m
9 54}
A m
3 It
o
30 8
h m
7 45f
h m
10 8}
A TO
2 571
6 6
A m
7 22t
h m
10 17+
/( in
-) 49+
o
>3
Mars
7 35f
7 53}
W J..J.
1 44t
41 9
7 lit
7 53}
+
1 321
38 8
i ,& |
6 49f
7 53+
- -"4
1 1 +
35 8
Jupiter
7 52+
8 27}
J. ^-14.
2 9+
39 8
i ii |
7 18f
7 591
j. t>^ +
1 38+
38 9
6 43f
7 32+
1 8+
37 9
Saturn
f- 1
16}
3 33f
7 53t
8
11 37f
" 4-
2 54t
7 13t
?0 8
10 58f
2 lof
1 ~4
6 35+
>0 8
Uranus
9 24t
U 521
1 U-J
4 381
25 7
8 46f
11 141
i *"4
4 01
25 7
8 8t
10 36+
3 22t
>5 6
NOTE. In the above Table f signifies A. M. and J JP. M.
Day of Month)
Day of
Week.
ij
-
H
8
:_
TORONTO.
QUEBEC.
UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
Sun
on
Meridian.
Sun s
Declination
Noon, S.
Mn s
Age
Noon.
Moon
on
Meiid
Upper
Transit of
Pole Star.
Sun
Rises.
Sun
Sets.
Moon
Sets.
G M.
Z. D.
Sun
Kises.
Sun
Sets.
Moon
Sets.
h m
h m
h m
o
h m
h m
h m
h m s
/ //
days
h m
h m t
1
SUNDAY .
M
6 37
5 48
Morn
20 9
6 39
3 46
Morn
12 12 30
7 23 57
5.2
4 47
2 27 53
2
Monday . .
61
6 35
5 49
46
17 1
6 37
3 47
59
12 12 18
713
6.2
5 45
2 23 56
3
Tuesday . .
82
6 34
3 50
2 3
15 26 35
3 49
2 18
12 12 5
6 38 4
7.2,
6 45
2 20
4
Wednesday
88
6 32
5 52
3 11
15 2
6 34
5 50
3 28
12 11 52
6 It 58
8.2
7 45
2 16 4
5
Thursday .
HI
6 30
5 53
4 6
17 06 32
5 52
4 23
12 11 38
5 51 48
9.2
8 43
2 12 7
6
Friday . . . ! 65
6 28
5 54
4 51
20 36 30
5 53
5
12 11 24
5 28 33
10.2
9 36
2 8 11
7
Saturday. . ! 66
6 27
5 55
5 23
24 7
6 28
5 54
5 34
12 11 9
5 5 14
11.2
10 26 2 4 15
8
SUNDAY. . 67
6 26
5 56
Rises
30
6 26
5 56 Rises
12 10 54
4 41 51
12.3
11 12
2 18
9
Monday . . G8
6 24
5 58
5 5
35 7
6 24
5 57
5 1
12 10 39
4 18 26
13.2
11 54
1 56 22
10
Tuesday . .69
6 22
5 59
6 11
6 22
5 58
6 10
12 10 23
3 54 56
14.2
Morn
1 52 26
11
Wednesday
7<>
6 20
6
7 15
41 7
6 20
6
7 10
12 10 7
3 31 24
15.2
35
1 48 29
12
Thursday .
71
6 18
6 2
8 18
47 6
6 18
6 2
8 21
12 9 50
3 7 49
16.2
1 15
1 44 33
13
Friday . . .
72
6 17
6 3
9 23
53 4
6 16
6 3
9 29
12 9 34
2 44 12
17.2
1 54
1 40 37
14
Saturday. .
7;;
6 14
6 4
10 27
58 7
6 14
6 4
10 36
12 9 16
2 20 33
18.2
2 35
1 36 41
15
SUNDAY. .
71
6 12
6 6
11 33
63 6
6 12
6 6
11 45
12 8 59
1 56 52
19.2
3 18
1 32 44
16
Monday. . .
7. ,
6 11
6 7
Morn
67 5
6 10
6 8 Morn
12 8 42
1 33 11
20.2
4 4
1 28 48
17
Tuesday . .
76
6 9
6 8
38
70 4
6 8
6 9
53
12 8 24
1 9 29
21.2
4 53
1 24 52
18
Wednesday
77
6 7
6 9
1 41
72 16 6
6 10 1 57
12 8 7
45 46
22.2
5 45j 1 20 56
19
Thursday .
786 5
6 11
2 36
72 36 4
6 12
2 54
12 7 40
S 22 4
23.2
6 39
1 17
20
Friday . . .
79
6 4
6 12
3 25
70 86 2
6 13
3 41
12 7 31
N 1 39
24.2
7 34
1 13 3
21
Saturday. .80
6 2
6 12
4 4
67 86
6 14
4 18
12 7 12
25 20
25.2
8 29
197
22
SUNDAY .81
6 ]
6 13
4 36
63 25 59
6 15
4 46
12 6 64
49 026.2
9 22
1 5 11
23
Monday . . 82
5 59
6 15
5 2
57 45 57
6 17
5 1
12 6 3b
1 12 38
27.2
10 14
1 1 15
24
Tuesday . . 83 5 57
6 16
5 27
50 65 55
6 181 5 30
12 6 17
1 36 15
28.2
11 5
57 19
25
Wednesday 845 55
6 17
Sets
43 35 53
6 19 Sets
12 5 59
1 69 50
29.2
tl 55
53 23
26
Thursday .
855 54
6 18
7 38
35 85 51
6 20
7 43
12 5 41
2 23 22
0.8
ev. 46
49 27
27
Friday . . .
86
5 51
6 19
9 2
28 8|5 49
6 21
9 11
12 6 2 .
2 46 52
1.8
1 40 45 31
28
Saturday. . : 87
5 49
6 21
10 26
22 9:5 47
6 23 10 39
12 5 4
3 10 17
2.8
2 36 41*35
29
SUNDAY. .
88
5 47
6 22
11 49
18 35 45
6 25
Morn
12 4 43
3 33 39
3.8
3 3fi
37 39
30
Monday . .
89
5 45
6 23
Morn
15 65 43
6 26
t
12 4 27
3 56 57
4.8
4 37
33 43
31
Tuesday . .
90;5 44
6 24
1 2
15 05 41
6 27
1 20
12 4 9
4 20 10
5.8
5 38 29 47
[199J
8
APRIL, 1857.
Second Spring Month.
<Y> This is the fourth month of the year, having for its sign ARIES, the Ram. Its Latin name
Aprilis, is from Aperio, to open or set forth.
MOON S PHASES.
!).
Toronto.
Quebec.
j.
1
Twilight beg. or ends,
Semidiam.
Pole Star.
f) First Quarter ...
O Full Moon
O Last Quarter..
1
o
i;
2^
31
11
J
h 771
8 16am
4 11 am
6 43 am
1 57am
7 Opm
9 Opm
5 Oam
h m
8 49am
4 43am
7 15am
2 29am
7 33pm
9 Opm
5 Oam
Toronto.
Quebec.
Sun
Moon
Polar
distance
G. Elon.
Lat. 45
.beg. End
A. tt. P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
New Moon
O First Quarter ...
CApoaree
1
n
2]
h mh m
4 28 6
3 4l 8 21
3 20:8 38
h m
3 53
3 29
3 5
h m
8 15
8 33
8 53
/ //
16 2
15 59
15 56
/ //
15 46
14 45
16 27
/ //
1 27 2
I 27 6
1 27 9
o / //
236
2 3 12
2 3 16
The Planet .
NAME OP
APRII
1ST.
APRIL
LlTH.
APRIL
21ST.
PLANET.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Heridi n
Mer.
Zen b
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
aieridi n
Mer
Zen h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zetrh
di.t.
Venus
h m
6 54+
h m
10 16+
h in
*> 35+
o
20 1
h m
6 2h4
h m
10 2t
h Til
*> 13+
o
18 4
h m
<i 4P>4-
h m
iq 07 +
h m
1 37 +
o
181
Mars
6 22i
7 54J
1 8t
32-7
6 11
7 5;>j
57+
30
4Uf
5 39f
7 63+
46+
J o 1
97 R
Jupiter
Saturn
Y "" \
6 7f
10 17f
7 2+.
1 33f
4
34J
5 53+
36 9
20 8
V J. |
5 32f
9 39f
6 35J
56f
4t
5 16t
36
9 8
4 59f
9 3+
6 8|
IQt
11 33-j-
4 ! r )t
35 1
on 8
Uranus
7 26f
9 56J
2 41t
25 4
6 47f
9 20+
2 3t
25 3
6 10+
8 43 +
* - t l
1 9Pi+
oc o
1 ^DJ
NOTE. In the above Table t signifies A. M., and J P. M.
Day of Month
Davof
Week.
1
"8
1
TORONTO.
QUEBEC.
UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
Sun
on
Meridian.
Sun s
Declination
Noon, N.
Mn s
Age
Noon
Moon
on
Merid.
tipper
Transit of
Pole Star.
Sun
Rises
Sun
Sets.
Moon
Sets.
(" M
X.D.
SUM
Rises
Sun
Sets.
Moon
Sets.
h m
h n
h m
o
h m
h m
h m
h m s
/ //
days
h m
h in s
1
Wednesday
91
5 41
6 27
2 3
16 2
5 39
6 29
2 20
12 3 51
4 43 19
6.8
6 37
25 51
2
Thursday.
92
5 40
6 28
2 51
19 1
5 37
6 31
3 5
12 3 33
5 6 22
7.8
7 33
21 65
3
Friday. . .
93
5 37
6 29
3 27
23 2
5 35
6 32
3 39
12 3 15
5 29 19
8.8
8 23
17 59
4
Saturday .
94
5 36
6 30
3 55
28 2
5 33
6 33
4 4
12 2 57
5 52 12
9.8
9 11
14 3
5
SUNDAY.
95
5 35
6 31
4 19
33 8
5 32
6 34
4 25
12 2 B(
6 14 58
10.8
9 53
10 7
6
Monday. .
96
5 32
6 32
4 35
39 7
5 29
6 35
4 39
12 2 22
6 37 87
11.8
10 34
6 11
7
Tuesday .
97
5 30
6 34
Rises
45 6
5 27
6 37
Rises.
12 2 4
709
12.8
11 14
2 16
8
Wednesd y
98
5 29
6 35
6 9
51 4
5 25
6 38
6 12
12 1 47
7 22 34
13.8
11 53
11 58 20
9
Thursday.
99
5 27
6 36
7 12
5 23
6 40
7 18
12 1 29
7 44 52
14.8
Morn
11 54 24
10
Friday. . .
100
5 25
6 37
8 16
56 9
5 21
6 41
8 26
12 1 14
872
15.8
33
11 50 28
11
Saturday .
101
5 24
6 38
9 22
61 9
5 20
6 42
9 33
12 57
8 29 4
16.8
1 16
11 46 32
12
SUNDAY.
102
5 23
6 3[
10 28
66 2
5 19
6 43
10 42
12 41
8 50 57
17.8
2
11 42 37
13
Monday. .
103
5 20
6 40
11 30
69 5
5 16
6 44
11 46
12 26
9 12 42
18.8
2 48
11 38 41
14
Tuesday .
IOJ
5 18
6 42
Morn
71 6
5 14
6 46
Morn
12 10
9 34 16
19.8
3 38
11 34 45
15
Wednesd y
105
5 17
6 43
29
72 3
5 13
6 47
47
11 59 55
9 55 43
20.8
4 32
11 30 50
16
Thursday.
106
o 16
6 44
1 19
71 5
5 11
6 49
1 36
11 59 41
10 16 59
21.8
5 25
11 26 54
17
Friday. . .
107
5 13
6 45
2 1
69 2
5 8
6 50
2 16
11 59 27
10 38 6
22.8
6 19
11 22 58
18
Saturday .
108
5 12
6 46
2 34
65 3
5 6
6 52
2 46
11 59 13
10 59 3
23.8
7 11
11 19 8
19
SUNDAY .
109
5 11
6 47
3 360 2
5 5
6 53
3 12
11 59
11 19 4824.8
8 2
11 15 7
20
Monday. .
110
5 9
6 49
3 27
54
5 3
6 65
3 34
11 68 46
11 40 2325.8
8 52
11 11 17
21
Tuesday. .
111
5 7
6 50
3 49
47 1
5 2
6 56
3 52
11 58 34
12 46
26.8
9 41
11 7 15
22
Wednesd y
112
5 5
6 51
4 10
39 8
5
6 67
4 10
11 68 22
12 20 57
27.8
10 31
11 3 20
23
Thursday .
113
5 4
6 52
Sets
32 4
4 58
6 58
Sets
11 58 10
12 40 56
28.8
11 23
10 59 24
24
Friday . .
114
5 2
6 54
7 55
25 8
4 57
6 59
8 6
11 57 59
13 43
0.4
Ev.18
10 55 29
25
Saturday
115
5 1
6 55
9 22
20 4
4 55
7 1
9 36
11 67 49
13 20 17
1.4
1 18
10 51 33
26
SUNDAY.
116
5
6 56
10 43
16 7
4 53
7 3
10 69
11 57 38
13 39 38
2.4
2 21
10 47 38
27
Monday. .
117
4 57
6 57
11 52
15 1
4 51
7 4
Morn
11 57 2P
13 58 45
3.4
3 25
10 43 42
28
Tuesday .
118
4 56
6 58
Morn
15 6
4 49
7 5
9
11 57 20
14 17 38
4.4
4 27
10 39 47
29
Wednesd y
119
4 54
7
46
18
4 48
7 6
1 3
11 67 11
14 36 17
5.4
5 26
10 35 51
30
Thursday .
120
4 53
7 1
1 27
21 8
4 47
7 7
1 41
11 67 3
14 54 42
6.4
6 20
10 31 56
[200]
Third Spring Month.
MAY, 1857.
y May, the fifth month of our year, was the second in the old Alban Calendar ; our Saxon
ancestors, after the Romans, called it Mains Month. Zodiacal sigi TAURUS the Bull.
MOON S PHASES.
:,
Toronto.
Quebec.
/
|
Twilight beg. or ends,
Semidiam.
Pole Star.
Toronto.
Quebec.
O Full Moon
8
16
28
!0
^
A^ m
8* 53pm
8 52pm
9 30am
7 54 am
11 Opm
3 pm
h m
9 26pm
6 25pm
10 3am
8 27am
11 Opm
3 Opm
Beg.
A. M.
End
p. Ji.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Sun
Moon
Polar
distance
G. Elon.
Lat. 45
($ Last Quarter ...
New Moon
J
11
21
h m
2 59
2 39
2 21
h m
8 55
9 14
9 32
h m
2 40
2 15
1 52
h m
9 14
9 37
10 OC
/ //
15 54
15 52
15 50
/ //
15 22
14 53
16 40
/ //
I 27 11
1 27 14
1 27 16
/ //
2 3 11)
2 3 23
2 3 26
) First Quarter ...
CAnoo ee
( Perigee
Tile Planets.
NAME OF
PlANET.
MAY IST.
MAY HTH.
MAY 21ST.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Aler.
Zen h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen.
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
M-r.
Zen h
dist,
Venus
h m
5 3f
5 19f
4 25J
8 27f
5 32f
h m
8 28+
7 51 +
5 42+
H 41 +
8 7J
h m
45+
35+
11 3f
4 4+
49+
19 6
25 5
34 3
20 8
25
h. m
4 17f
5 Of
3 51j
7 52f
4 55f
h m
7 10+.
7 49+
5 15 %
11 5+
7 30+
h m
11 44f
25+
10 33f
3 28+
13+
o
22 9
23 7
33 4
20 9
24 9
h m
3 36-j-
4 43f
3 17f
7 17f
4 17f
h m
5 55+
7 46+
4 47+
10 30+
6 54+
h m
10 46f
15+
10 2f
2 54+
11 36f
o
26 7
22 1
32 6
21
24 7
Mars
Jupiter
Saturn
Uranus
NOTE. In the above Table -f signifies A. M., and J P. M.
1
Day of
1
TORONTO.
QUEBEC.
UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
<s
Week.
o
Sun
Sun s | Mil s
Moon
Upper
SUu
,Suu Moon
(i M-
Sun
Sun
Moon
on
Declination Ape
on
Transit of
jS
p
Kises.
Sets. Sets.
Z.D.
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Meridian.
Noon, N.
Neon.
Met id
Vole Star.
h in,
i in h m
o
k m
h m
h m
h m s
/ //
days
h m
h rn S
1
Friday. . .
121
4 52
7 2 1 58
26 6
4 44
7 9
2 10
11 56 55
15 12 51
7.4
7 8
10 28
2
Saturday .
122
4 50
7 3
2 24
52 1
4 437 11
2 32
11 56 4
15 80 47
8.4
7 52
10 24 5
g
SUNDAY.
123
4 40
7 5
2 43
37 8
4 427 12
2 48 11 56 41
15 48 25
9.4
8 34
10 20 9
4
Monday. .
124
4 48
7 6
3 1
43 7
4 40
7 14
3 3
11 56 35
16 5 49
10.4
9 14
10 16 14
5
Tuesday. .
125
4 40
7 7
3 IS
49 6
4 39
7 15
3 1811 56 30
16 22 57
11.4
9 53
10 12 18
6
Wednesd y
120 4 45
7 8
3 34
55 2
4 37
7 16
3 32111 56 25
16 39 48
12 4
10 32
10 8 23
7
Thursday .
1274 43
7 9
Rises
60 3
4 35
7 17
Rises 111 56 21 16 56 22
13.4
11 15
10 4 28
8
Friday. . .
128
4 42
7 10
7 13
64 8
4 34
7 18
7 2311 56 17
17 12 40
14.4
11 58
10 32
9
Saturday .
121>4 41
7 11
8 19
4 337 19
8 32
11 56 13
17 28 40
15.4
Morn
9 56 37
10
SUNDAY.
1304 40
7 12
9 22
68 5
4 31
7 21
9 37
11 56 11
17 44 24
16.4
45
9 52 4]
11
Monday. .
131
4 397 13
10 22
70 9
4 30
7 22
10 39
11 56 9
17 59 49
17.4
1 34
9 48 4f,
12
Tuesday. .
1324 387 14
11 16
72 1
4 29
7 23
11 32
1.1 56 7
18 14 57
18.4
2 27
9 44 51
13
Wednesd v
1334 37
7 15
11 59
71 8
4 28
7 24
Morn
11 56 6
18 29 46
19.4
3 21
9 40 55
14
Thursday .
1344 3(1
7 1(1
Morn
70
4 26
7 26
15
11 56 6
18 44 15
20.4
4 13
9 37
15
Friday. . .
!::.-> 4 35
7 17
35
66 7
4 25
7 27
48
11 56 6
18 58 27
21.4
5 5
9 33 6
16
Saturday .
l:;i;4 34
7 18
1 5
62 1
4 24
7 28
1 16
11 56 7
19 12 20
22.4
5 56
9 29 9
17
SUNDAY.
1374 33
7 1!)
1 30
56 5
4 23
7 29
1 36
11 56 8
19 25 54
23.4
6 44
9 25 14
18
Monday. .
1384 81 1 21
1 51
50 14 22
7 30
1 55
11 56 10
19 39 8
24.4 7 32
9 21 18
19
Tuesday. .
Nil i 307 22
2 11
43 14 20
7 32
2 12
11 56 13
19 52 1
25.4
8 19
9 17 23
20
Wednesd y
[40 t 29
7 23
2 33
35 y
4 18
7 34
2 28
11 56 16
20 4 34
2(1.4 9 8
9 13 28
21
Thursday .
141 4 28
7 24
2 5(1
29 1
4 17
7 35
2 51
11 56 20
20 16 48
27.410 1
9 9 33
22
Friday . .
1424 28
7 24
3 24
23 1
4 16
7 36
3 14
11 56 24
20 28 39
28.4
10 57
9 5 38
23
Saturday .
1434 27
7 2.-,
Sets
18 4
4 15
7 37
Sets
11 56 2!!
20 40 10
29.4
11 59
9 1 43
24
SUNDAY .
1114 26
7 27
9 30
15 7
4 15
7 39
9 47
11 56 84
20 51 21
1.1
o.l 4
8 57 47
25
Monday. .
1454 2-j
7 28
10 34
15 2
4 14
7 40
10 52
11 56 40
21 2 9
2.1
2 10
8 53 62
26
Tuesday .
14(14 2: ,
7 J .i
11 23
1C) 11
4 13
7 41 11 87
11 56 46
21 12 35
3.1
3 12
8 49 57
27
Wednesd y i !7 t 21
7 3d
11 59
20 3
4 13
7 42
Morn
11 66 53
21 22 40
4.1
4 10
8 46 2
28
Thursday .
1484 23
7 31
Morn
24 8
4 12
7 43
11
11 57
21 32 22
5.1
5 2
8 42 7
29
Friday. . .
14 .) 4 23
7 31
27
30 2
4 11
7 43
86
11 57 8
21 41 42
6.1
5 49
8 38 11
80
Saturday .
1.-.04 22
7 32
48
15 .
4 10
7 43
55
11 57 16
21 60 39
7.1
6 32
8 34 16
81
SUNDAY.
LSI
4 22
7 33
1 7
41 9
4 9
7 44
1 10
11 57 24
21 59 14
8.1
7 10
8 30 21
[201]-
10
JUNE, 185T.
First Summer Month.
>r is ll l e 8ix S month of tllc year> and ha3 for its si s n GEMINI > the Twins ; mo
lenvation ot its name is from Juno, in honour of whom a festival was celebrated at the
beginning of the month.
MOON S
PHASES.
D.
Toronto.
Quebec.
p>~.
t
-
Twilight beg. or ends,
Semidiam.
Pole Star.
Toronto.
Quebec.
O Full Moon
7
L6
2]
28
-!
19
h m
5 pm
1 52am
4 46pm
11 2pm
7 Oam
9 Opm
h m
38pm
2 24am
5 18pm
11 34pm
7 am
9 Opm
Sun
Moon
Polar
distance
G. Elon.
Lat. 45
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End.
P. M
O Last Quarter...
New Moon
\
1 1
1\
h m
2 6
1 57
1 55
h m
9 50
10 2
10 8
h m
1 30
1 15
1 11
h m
10 26
10 43
10 52
// /
15 48
15 47
15 46
// /
14 54
15 22
16 27
o / //
1 27 17
1 27 18
1 27 19
o / //
2 3 27
2 3 29
2 3 30
First Quarter...
(T Apogee .
C Perigee .
The Plane Is.
NAME or
JUNE
1ST.
JUNE
lllK.
JUNE
21 ST.
PLAM.CT.
Rises.
Bets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Metidi n
ilt.r.
Zeu b
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist.
Venus
h m
2 59i
h m
4 55+
h m
(i .-.74.
oq f.
h m
O QOJ.
h m
A 9.4 +
h m
9OC4.
on o
h m
h m
h m
Mars
" " J \
4 26-!-
7 49t
J OIJ
4+
!-)A Q
A 1 OJ.
7 Qft +
Zoj
aKAA.
oU 2
,-tf\ f\
lOf
8 t
9 9f
29 5
Jupiter
Saturn
~U|
2 40f
6 40f
i ^-.j.
4 16t
9 5 9 +
v t +
928f
9 Ifit
31 8
>1 1
* i "l
2 5f
A f\
OUJ
3 48+
91 7 +
O4j
8 57f
1 A1 +
20
31 1
no
Oj-
1 3l{
7 29J
3 19+
11 44f
8 25f
19 6
30 5
Uranus
3 36f
6 14J
- -KJJ.
10 55f
24 6
2 58f
5 38+.
1 41 J
10 18f
J
24 5
coy
2 20|
42t
5 It
1 7J
9 41f
21 3
94 a
NOTE. In the above Table f signifies A. M. and J P. M.
Day of Mont h[]
D.iy of
Week.
TORONTO.
<M
QUEBEC.
UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
bun
on
Meridian.
bun s
Declinuu-i,
Noon, N.
Mil s
Age
Noon.
Moon
on
Merid.
Upper
Transit of
Pole Star.
>> Sun
f| iRises.
Sun Moon
Sets. Sets.
a M
Z. D.
Sun
Rises.
Sun
Sets.
Moon
Sets.
h mh mh m
h m
h m
h m
h m s
/ //
days
h m
h m t
1
Monday . .
1524 227 34 1 23
17 8
4 09
7 47
1 22
11 57 33
22 7 25
9.1
7 52
8 26 26
2
Tuesday .
1534 21
7 35 1 40
53 4
4 09
7 47
1 38
11 57 42
22 15 14
10.1
8 31
8 22 31
8
Wednesd y
1544 21
7 35 1 57
58 8
4 09
7 47
1 51
11 57 52
22 22 39
11.1
9 13
8 18 36
4
Thursday .
1554 20
7 36 2 17
63 4
4 08
7 48
2 9
11 58 3
22 29 40
12.1
9 55
8 14 40
6
Friday . .
15H4 20
7 36 2 39
67 4
4 07
7 49
2 28
11 58 1222 36 1813.1
10 42
8 10 45
6
Saturday .
1574 19
737 Rises
70 3
4 07
7 49
Rises
11 58 23
22 42 3314.1
11 30
8 6 50
7
SUNDAY.
158 4 19
7 38 8 16
4 07
7 50
8 33
11 58 33
22 48 -l -\
15.1
Morn
8 2 55
8
Monday. .
1594 19
7 39 9 11
71 8
4 07
7 51
9 29
11 58 45
2-2 53 6016. 1
23
7 59
9
Tuesday. .
1604 19
7 39 9 56
72
4 06
7 52 10 13
11 58 56
22 58 5317.1
1 16
7 55 5
10
Wednesd y
1614 197 3910 30
70 6
4 05
7 63J10 50
11 59 8
23 3 31
18.1
2 7
7 51 10
11
Thursday.
1624 187 4011 8
67 7
4 05
7 5311 19
11 59 20
23 7 4C. 19.1
3 2
7 47 15
12
Friday. . .
1634 187 4111 33
63 5
4 05
7 54 11 40
11 59 32
23 11 3520.1
3 53
7 43 19
13
Saturday .
1644 187 4111 55
58 2
4 05
7 55 Morn
11 59 44
23 15 1
21.1
4 40
7 39 24
14
SUNDAY .
1654 187 42 Morn
52 1
4 05
7 55
11 59 57
23 18 022.1
5 27
7 35 29
15
Monday. .
1664 18
7 42 1545 5
4 05
7 55
17
12 !
23 20 3M23. }
6 13
7 31 34
16
Tuesday .
1674 18
7 42; 37
38 6
4 05
7 56
35
12 22
23 22 50 i t. 1
7 1
7 27 39
17
Wednesd y
1684 18:7 43 56
31 8
4 05
7 57
52
12 35
23 24 37
25.1
7 49
7 23 44
18
Thursday.
1694 18 7 44 1 24
25 6
4 05
7 57
1 14
12 48
i:\ 25 5S
26.1
8 43
7 19 49
19
Friday. . .
1704 187 44 1 52
20 4
4 05
7 57
1 41
12 1 1
23 2(5 55 27. 1
9 40
7 15 54
20
Saturday .
1714 187 44 2 33
16 8
4 05
7 57
2 17
12 1 14
23 27 20 28. 1
10 43
7 11 59
21
SUNDAY.
1724 187 44 Sets
15 2
4 05
7 57
Sets
12 1 27
23 27 35i". . ]
11 48
784
22
Monday . .
1734 197 45 9 13
15 9
4 06
7 58
9 28
12 1 40
23 27 17
0.8
Ev.54
749
23
Tuesday. .
1744 107 45 9 55
18 6
4 06
7 58
10 8
12 1 54
23 26 ::i
1.8
1 55
7 14
24
Wednesd y
1754 2i 7 4510 28
22 8
4 06
7 5810 38
12 2 6
23 25 28 2.8
2 52
6 56 19
25
Thursday.
17U4 20
7 4410 5028
4 07
7 58 10 57
12 2 19
23 23 5< ,
3 40
6 52 24
26
Friday. . .
1774 21
7 4411 9
33 7
i 07
7 5V)
11 6
12 2 82
23 21 69
4.8
4 20
6 48 29
27
Saturday .
I7S4 21 7 4111 2839 8
4 08
7 58
11 29
12 2 44
23 19 38 5.8
5 8
6 44 34
28
SUNDAY.
17 . 4 22i7 4411 45
15 8
4 08
7 5811 44
12 2 57
23 16 63 6. H
5 49
6 40 38
29
Monday. .
1804 2-1 1 4-1 .Morn
51 C,
4 09
7 57
11 58
12 3 9
23 13 42 7.8
6 29
6 36 43
80 Tuesday .|181 4 227 44J 2
57 1
i 09
7 57
Morn
12 3 21
23 10 8 8. 8
7 9
6 32 48
[202]
Second Summer Month.
JULY, 185T.
11
05 July is the seventh month of the year according to ancient reckoning it was the fifth ;
Mark Anthony denominated it July, in compliment to Julius Cassar, who was born in it. CANCEB
the Crab, is its Zodiacal sign.
MOON S
PHASES.
1).
Toronto.
Quebec.
i.
?;
P
Twilight beg. or ends,
Semidiam.
Pole Star.
O Full Moon
7
14
2]
l^S
1
17
9y
A m
I 26am
7 39am
55 am
3 56pm
9 Opm
2 Opm
2 Opm
A m
1 59am
8 11am
1 27am
4 28pm
9 Opm
2 Opm
2 Opm
Toronto.
Quebec.
Sun
Moon
Polar
distance
G. Elon.
Lat. 45
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
O Last Quarter...
First Quarter...
CArtocree .
1
11
21
h m
2 1
2 13
2 29
h m
10 6
9 57
9 43
h m
1 19
1 88
2
h m
10 47
10 33
10 12
/ //
15 46
15 46
15 47
/ //
14 48
15 4 C J
15 58
/ //
I 27 18
1 27 18
1 27 16
/ //
2 3 28
2 3 28
2 3 26
( Perigee
CAcoo ee .
The Planets.
JULY
1ST.
JULY]
ITH.
JULY
21si.
PLAXET.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
(list.
Bises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer
Zen h
dist
Venus
h m
1 53f
A m
4 3t
h m
8 58f
o
9 8
h m
1 40+
A m
4 fit
A m
KO-J-
9A Q
A l
1 31 +
A 7?l
4. 1 1 +
A m
Q K.-I
94 ft
Mars
3 49+
o +
7 291
11 34f
19 5
3 40f
i-
7 8t
11 24+
19 7
Q QQJ.
* A -I 4-
fi ^4+
U1 3+
90 3
Jupiter
57f
i u.j.
2 49J
7 53f
30
22f
1 *
2 18t
7 *>0i
9Q A
1 1 43 +
D Ot.}.
1 4fi +
64f!-^
.iU o
9O i
Saturn
5 Of
8 8J
34J
21 4
4 36f
7 24+
*>1 fi
q KOJ.
6^OT
n9A4-
zy 1
91 T
Uranus
1 43+
4 24t
9 3f
94 9
1 6t
< ^-+
3 47t
8 ^6
94. i
9fi+
" J J
310+
"T
7 48+
1 7
9/1 /\
* "i
^4 Q
NOTE, In the above Table f signifies A. M., and J V. M.
3
J3
S3
Day of
8
r*
TORONTO.
QUEBEC.
UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
1
Week.
*W
O
Sun
Sun s
Mirs
ilooii
Upper
>
>>
Sun
Sun
Moon
C M
Sun
Sun
Moon
on
Declination
Age
on
Transit of
i
a
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Z.D.
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Meridian.
Noon, N.
Noon.
Morid.
Pole Star
h m
h m
A m
o
A m
A m
A m
A m S
/ //
days
A m
A m s
i
Wednesd y
182
4 23
7 44
20
62
4 10
1 58
13
12 3 32
23 6 9
9.8
7 52
6 28 53
2
Thursday. 183
4 24
7 44
42
66 2
4 10
7 58
33
12 3 44
23 2 45
10.8
8 86
6 24 58
8
Friday . .
184
4 24
7 -\\
1 7
69 5
4 10
7 58
55
12 3 55
23 56 58
11.8
9 25
6 21 3
4
Saturday .
185
4 25
7 43
i 4:
71 5
4 11
7 57
1 26
12 4 5
22 51 47
12.8
10 16
6 17 8
5
SUNDAY. 186
4 25
7 43
2 22
72 1
4 12
7 56
2 6
12 4 16
22 46 11
13.8
11 9
6 13 13
6
Monday. .
187
4 26
7 43
Rises
4 13
7 55
Rises
12 4 26
22 40 13
14.8
Morn
6 9 18
7
Tuesday .
188
4 27
7 43
8 37
71 2
4 14
7 55
8 52
12 4 36
92 33 50
15.8
4
6 5 23
8
Wednesd y
189
4 27
7 43
9 10
68 7
4 15
7 55
9 22
12 4 45
22 27 5
16.8
57
6 1 28
9
Thursday .
190
4 28
7 42
9 38
64 8
4 15
7 55
9 46
12 4 54
22 19 56
17.8
1 49
5 57 33
10
Friday . .
191
4 29
7 41
10 1
59 7
4 16
7 54
10 6
12 5 2
22 12 24
18.8
2 39
5 53 38
11
Saturday .
192
4 29
7 41
10 21
53 8
4 17
7 53
10 23
12 5 10
22 4 29
19.8
3 26
5 49 43
12
SUNDAY.
193
4 30
7 40
10 41
47 3
4 17
7 53
10 40
12 5 18
21 56 10
20.8
4 12
5 45 48
13
Monday. .
194
4 31
7 40
11 4
40 5
4 18
7 52
10 59
12 5 25
21 47 2f
21.8
4 58
5 41 53
14
Tuesday. .
195
4 32
7 40
11 24
33 8
4 20
7 51
11 18
12 5 32
21 38 26
22.8
5 46
5 37 58
15
Wednesd y
196
4 33
7 39
LI 52
27 5
4 21
7 51
11 41
12 5 38
21 29 2
23.8
6 36
5 34 3
16
Thursday .
197
4 34
7 38
Morn
22 1
4 22
7 50
Morn
12 5 44
21 19 15
24.8
7 30
5 30 8
17
Friday. . .
198
4 35
7 37
26
17 9
4 23
7 49
13
12 5 50
21 9 7
25.8
8 29
5 26 12
18
Saturday .
199
4 35
7 37
1 15
15 5
4 24
7 48
56
12 5 54
20 58 36
26.8
9 32
5 22 17
19
SUNDAY.
200
4 36
7 36
2 9
15 3
4 25
7 47
1 52
12 5 59
20 47 45
27. 8 10 35
5 18 22
20
Monday. .
201
4 37
7 35
Sets
17 1
4 26
7 46
Sets
12 6 2
20 36 32
28.8
11 38
5 14 27
21
Tuesday .
202
4 38
7 34
8 23
20 7
4 27
7 45
8 35
12 6 6
20 24 69
0.4
Ev.36
5 10 32
22
Wednesd y
203
4 39
7 33
8 51
25 6
4 28
7 44
8 59
12 6 8
20 13 4
1.4
1 29
5 6 37
23
Thursday. 204
4 40
7 32
9 13
31 2
4 29
7 43
9 18
12 6 10
20 48
2.4
2 17
5 2 42
24
Friday. . . 205
4 41
7 31
9 31
37 3
4 31
7 41
9 34
12 6 12
19 48 14
3.4
3 4
4 58 47
25
Saturday .206
4 42
7 30
9 49
43 5
4 32
7 40
9 48
12 6 12
19 35 20
4.4
3 44
4 54 52
26
SUN DAY. 207
4 43
7 29
10 6
49 5
4 33
7 39
10 10
12 6 13
19 22 6
5.4
4 24
4 50 57
27
Monday. .208
4 44
7 28
10 24
55 ]
4 34
7 38
10 17
12 6 12
19 8 33
6.4
5 5
4 47 2
28
Tuesday .209
4 45
7 27
10 44
60 3
4 36
7 36
10 35
12 6 11
18 54 41
7.4
5 47
4 43 7
29
Wednesd y 2 10
4 46
7 26
11 8
64 8
4 37
7 35
10 57
12 6 10
18 40 31
8.4
6 30
4 39 11
80
Thursday. 211
4 47
7 25
11 39
68 5
4 38
7 34
11 25
12 6 4
18 26 2
9.4
7 18
4 35 U6
81
Friday . .
2124 48
7 24
Morn
70 9
4 39
7 33
12
12 6 5
18 11 15
10.4
8 8
4 31 21
[203]
12
AUGUST, 185T.
Third Summer Month.
St This Month was named by the Romans August, in compliment to the Emperor Augusts
It is the eighth month in the year. Its Zodiacal sign is LEO, the Lion.
MOON S PHASES.
D.
Toronto.
Quebec.
W
|
P
Twilight beg, or ends,
Semidiam.
Tole Star.
Toronto.
Quebec.
O Full Moon
12
19
27
12
2G
h m
1 llpm
24pm
11 Sam
9 47 am
10 Oam
9 Oam
h m
1 43pm
56 pm
11 41am
10 19am
10 Oam
9 Oam
Sun
/ //
15 48
15 49
15 51
Moon
Polar
distance
G. Elon.
Lat. 45
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
Eud
P. M.
($ Last Quarter......
9 New Moon
> First Quarter ...
1
i i
21
h m
2 49
3 7
3 24
h m
9 23
9 3
8 42
A m
2 26
2 48
3 9
h m
9 57
9 21
8 57
/ //
15
16 11
15 16
o / //
1 27 14
1 27 12
1 27 9
/ //
2 3 23
2 3 20
2 3 16
C Apogee...
Tlie Planets.
NAME OF
AUGUS
risi.
AUGUST
llTH.
AUGUST
21ST.
PLACET.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zea h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
7-enTi
dist.
Venus ...
h m
1 28t
h m
4 21J
h m
8 54t
o
93 o
h m
1 30+
h m
4 20+
h m
Q 0+
99 fi
h m
1 OQi
h m
4QR +
A Wl
974.
o
99 Q
Mars
3 25f
6 37t
11 1+
>1 3
3 11+
fi 19+
10 4Q+
)O F.
o i qj.
P; RQ+
t
1 n o4.
ZZ O
OQ ft
Jupiter
11 3J
1 9t
ii ay
6 8f
8 7
10 27 +
35+
5 33+
OQ K.
Q 4Q +
o oyj.
UrQj-
lu ooy
4^f ,4-
zo y
OQ Q
Saturn
3 17f
X
6 211
10 49f
_!1 9
2 44+
& 4fi+
10 1 ^*
99 1
y 4, J
21 AJ.
C 1 A +
OUJ
9/1AJ.
o o
99 O
Uranus
11 40 1
2 28J
7 6i
24
11 2+
1 50+
f> 28+
93 Q
10 9i +
O **}.
Oe;o+
t\JJ
f. OQ4-
.i-i O
93 Q
"1
LA *+
o zyy
-j .
NOTE. In the above Table, f signifies A. M., and J P. M.
1
1
Day of
Week.
2
>>
s
|
TORONTO.
QUEBEC.
UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
Sun
on
Meridian.
Sun s
Declinatioi,
Noon, N.
Mu s
Age,
.Nooii.
Moon
on
Mcrid.
Upper
Transit of
Pole Star.
Sun
Rises.
,Suu
Sets.
Moon
Sets.
C M
Z D.
Sun
Rises.
Sun
Sets.
Moon
Se*s.
A m
A m
A m
h m
A TO
A m
Awe
o / //
days
h m\ h m s
1
Saturday .
213
1 49
7 23
16
72 2
4 41
7 31
12 6 1
17 56 9
11.4
9 00
4 27 26
2
SUNDAY.
214
4 50
7 22
1 4
71 8
4 42
7 30
46
12 5 57
17 40 47
12.4
9 62
4 23 31
8
Monday. .
215
4 51
7 21
1 59
69 9
4 43
7 29
1 42
12 6 52
17 25 7
13.4
10 49
4 19 36
4
Tuesday .
216
4 52
7 20
3 9
66 4
4 44
7 28
2 64
12 6 47
17 9 11
14.4
11 42
4 15 41
5
Wednesd y
217
4 53
7 19
Rises
4 46
7 26
Rises
12 5 41
16 62 58
15.4
Morn
4 11 46
6
Thursday .
218
4 55
7 17
8 3
61 7
4 47
7 25
8 10
12 5 35
16 36 29
16.4
33
4 7 50
r
Friday . .
219
4 56
7 16
8 26
55 9
4 48
7 23
8 29
12 6 28
16 19 43
17.4
1 21
4 3 55
8
Saturday .
220
4 57
7 14
8 46
49 3
4 49
7 21
8 47
12 5 20
16 2 42
18.4
2 9
400
9
SUNDAY.
221
1 587 12
9 7
42 5
4 60
7 20
9 4
12 5 12
16 45 25
19.4
2 55
3 66 5
10
Monday. .
222
i 59
7 11
9 28
35 6
4 52
7 18
9 23
12 5 3
15 27 53
20.4
3 44
3 62 10
11
Tuesday .
223
5
7 10
9 54
29 1
4 53
7 17
9 45
12 4 54
15 10 6
21.4
4 32
3 48 16
12
Wednesd y
224
5 2
7 8
10 24
23 4
4 54
7 16
10 12
12 4 44
14 62 4
22.4
5 25
3 44 19
13
Thursday .
225
5 3
7 7
11 6
18 9
4 55
7 14
10 50
12 4 33
14 33 48
23.4
6 20
3 40 24
14
Friday . .
226
5 4
7 6
11 59
16
4 56
7 12
11 41
12 4 22
14 15 18
24.4
7 21
3 36 29
15
Saturday .
227
5 5
7 4
Morn
15
4 58
7 10
Morn
12 4 11
13 56 34
25.4
8 25
3 32 34
16
SUNDAY.
228
5
7 2
1 3
16 1
4 59
7 9
45
12 3 59
13 37 37
26.4
9 26
3 28 38
17
Monday. .
229
3 7
7 1
2 21
19
5 1
7 7
2 6
12 3 47
13 18 27
27.4
10 29
3 24 43
18
Tuesday .
230
5 8
7
Sets.
23 3
5 2
7 5
Sets.
12 3 34
12 69 4
28.4
11 19
3 20 48
19
Wednesd y
231
5 9
6 58
7 21
28 7
5 3
7 3
7 21
12 3 20
12 39 27
29.4
Ev. 8
3 16 53
20
Thursday .
232
5 10
6 56
7 35
34 7
5 4
7 2
7 38
12 3 6
12 19 40
1.0
55
3 12 58
21
Friday. . .
233
5 11
6 55
7 52
40 9
5 6
7
7 53
12 2 62
11 69 41
2.0
1 37
392
22
Saturday .
234
5 13
6 53
8 10
47
5 7
6 69
8 9
12 2 37
11 39 30
3.0
2 19
357
23
SUNDAY.
235
5 14
6 51
8 27
52 9
5 8
6 56
8 22
12 2 22
11 19 8
4.0
2 59
3 1 12
24
Monday. .
236
5 15
6 49
8 47
58 4
5 10
6 54
8 40
12 2 6
10 58 35
5.0
3 41
2 57 16
25
Tuesday. .
237
o 1C
6 48
9
63 2
5 11
6 53
8 58
12 1 50
10 37 62
6.0
4 24
2 63 21
26
Wednesd y
238
5 17
6 47
9 37
67 3
5 12
6 61
9 24
12 1 33
10 16 59
7.0
5 10
2 49 26
27
Thursday
239
5 18
6 45
10 10
70 2
5 13
6 49
9 54
12 1 16
9 55 57
8.0
5 58
2 45 30
28
Friday . .
240
3 1 ,)
6 43
10 53
72
5 15
6 47
10 37
12 59
9 34 45
9.0
6 50
2 41 36
29
Saturday .
241
5 20
i l-j
11 47
72 3
5 16
6 46
11 30
12 41
9 13 23
10.0
7 43
2 37 40
SO
SUNDAY.
242
5 21
6 99
Morn
71
5 17
6 43
Morn
12 23
8 51 54
11.0
8 37
2 33 44
31
Monday. .
243
4 23
6 37
50
68 2
5 19
6 41
34
12 4
8 30 15
12.0
9 30
2 29 49
[204]
First Fall Month.
SEPTEMBER, 185T.
13
TTJJ This is the ninth month of the year, though anciently the seventh : hence its name, Septem,
wnd ember, from the rainy season usually commencing at this period. Zodiacal sign VIRGO, the
Virgin.
MOON S PHASES.
D.
Toronto.
Quebec.
00
>.
e.
P
Twilight beg. or ends,
Semidiam.
Pole Star.
Toronto
Quebec.
Sun
Moon
Polar
distance
G. Elon.
Lat. 45
/ //
2 3 12
236
232
O Full Moon
3
10
18
!<>
1
28
h m
11 50pm
5 33pm
16am
3 42am
8 Oam
4 am
h m
22*
6 5pm
48am
4 14am
8 Oam
4 am
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
A New Moon
1
1]
2]
h m
2 42
3 56
4 9
h m
9 18
7 57
7 36
h m
3 30
3 47
4 3
h m
8 30
8 6
7 43
/ //
15 54
15 56
15 59
// /
15 35
16 02
14 50
/ //
1 27 6
1 27 2
1 26 59
O First Quarter ...
C Perigee .
ff" Anosree .
* Should read 4 22 a. m. Printed as above for want of space.
The Planets.
NAME OF
PLAXET.
SEPTEMBER IST.
SEPTEMBER HTH.
SEPTEMBER 21sr.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen b
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
/en h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen b
dist.
Venus
h m
1 53f
3 6f
9 7}
1 33f
9 40+.
k m
4 50+
5 37}
11 17f
4 33}
29}
h m
9 16f
10 22+
4 14|
9 2f
5 6t
o
24.0
25.7
28.3
22.5
23.9
h m
2 10f
3 OJ
8 28}
59t
9 i}
h m
4 39}
5 15+
10 36t
3 56+
11 49f
h m
9 25f
10 08t
3 34f
8 28f
4 27f
o
26
27 6
28 3
22 7
23 9
h m
2 31f
2 55f
7 47+
20f
8 21}
A m
4 34}
4 51}
9 56f
3 15}
11 10t
h m
9 33t
9 63t
2 54-j-
7 48t
3 47t
o
28 9
29 6
28 5
22 8
23 9
Mars
Jupiter
Saturn
Uranus
N OTE. In the above Table f signifies A. M., and J P. 51.
DayofMonth||
Day of
Week.
Day of Year.
TORONTO.
QUEBEC.
UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
Sun
on
Meridian.
Sun s
)eclinatioc
Noon, N.
Mil s
Age
Noon.
Moon
on
Merid.
Upper
Transit or
Pole Star.
Sun
Rises.
Sun
Sets.
Moon .
Sets.
d M.
Z. D.
Sun
Rises.
Sun
Sets.
Moon
Sets.
h m
h m
h m
h m
h m
h m
h m s
/ //
days
h m
h m i
1
Tuesday .
244
5 24
6 35
2 064
5 20
6 40
1 46
11 59 46
8 8 30
13.010 22
2 25 53
2
Wednesd y
245
> 25
6 34
3 1*58 5
5 21
6 38
3 4
11 59 26
7 46 35
14.0
11 13
2 21 58
3
Thursday .
246
5 27
6 32
4 29
5 23
6 36
4 22
11 59 7
7 24 33
15.0
Morn
2 18 3
4
Friday . .
247
5 27
6 30
iises
52 1
5 24
6 34
3ises
11 58 47
7 2 25
16.0
2
2 14 7
5
Saturday .
248
5 28
6 29
7 11
45 2
5 24
6 32
7 9
11 58 28
6 40 9
17.0
50
2 10 12
6
SUNDAY.
249
3 30
6 27
7 32
38 1
5 26
6 30
7 27
11 58 8
6 17 57
18.0
1 38
2 6 17
7
Monday. .
250
5 30
6 25
7 5731 3
5 27
5 29
7 48
11 57 47
5 55 17
19.0
2 27
2 2 21
8
Tuesday .
251
5 32
6 23
8 28
25
5 28
6 27
8 15
11 57 27
5 32 43
20.0
3 20
1 58 26
9
Wednesd y
252
5 33
6 21
9 6
20
5 30
6 24
8 52
11 57 6
5 10 3
21.0
4 17
1 54 31
10
Thursday
253
5 34
6 19
9 55
16 6
5 32
6 22
9 38
11 56 46
4 47 17
22.0
5 17
1 50 35
11
Friday . .
254
5 35
6 18
10 55
15
5 32
6 20
10 38
11 56 25
4 24 26
23.0
6 19
1 46 40
12
Saturday .
255
5 37
6 16
Morn
15 5
5 34
6 18
11 48
11 56 4
4 1 31
24.0
7 20
1 42 45
13
SUNDAY.
256
5 37
6 14
3
17 6
5 36
6 16
Morn
11 55 43
3 38 30
25.0
8 18
1 38 49
14
Monday. .
257
5 39
6 12
1 18
21 6
5 36
14
1 6
11 55 22
3 15 26
26.0
9 13
1 34 54
15
Tuesday. .
258
5 40
5 10
2 32
26 6
5 38
6 12
2 23
11 55 1
2 52 19
27.0
10 3
1 30 58
16
Wednesd y
259
5 41
6 8
3 45
32 3
5 38
6 10
3 42
11 54 40
2 29 7
28.0
10 50
1 27 3
17
Thursday .
260
5 42
6 7
Sets
38
5 40
6 8
Sets
11 54 19
2 4 53
29.0
11 33
1 23 7
18
Friday. . .
261
5 43
6 5
6 15
44 6
5 42
6 6
6 13
11 53 58
1 42 36
0. 5 Ev. 14
1 19 11
19
Saturday .
262
5 44
6 3
6 32
50 7
5 44
6 4
6 28
11 53 37
1 19 15
1.5 55
1 15 16
20
SUNDAY.
263
5 46
6 1
6 50
56 3
5 44
6 2
6 44
11 53 16
55 55
2.5
1 36
1 11 20
21
Monday. .
264
5 47
5 59
7 13
61 4
5 46
6
7 4
11 52 55
32 32
3.5
2 19
1 7 25
22
Tuesday. .
265
5 48
5 57
7 38
65 85 48
5 58
7 25
11 52 34
099
4. 5 3 4
1 3 29
23
Wednesd y
266
5 49
5 56
8 8
69 3
5 48
5 56
7 54
11 52 13
S. 14 16
5.5 3 51
59 33
24
Thursday .| 267
5 50
5 54
8 47
71 5
5 50
5 54
8 30
11 51 53
37 41
6. 5 4 40
55 36
25
Friday. . .1268
5 51
5 52
9 36
72 4
5 51
5 53
9 18
11 51 32
116
7.5 5 83
51 40
26
Saturday .
269
5 52
5 51
10 34
71 85 52
5 50
10 17
11 51 12
1 24 32
8. 5 6 26
47 45
27
SUNDAY .
270
5 53
5 48
11 39
69 7
5 53
5 48
11 24
11 50 52
1 47 57
9.5
7 18
43 49
28
Monday. .
271
5 54
5 47
Morn
66 1
5 54
5 47
Morn
11 50 32
2 11 20
10.5
8 10
39 53
29
Tuesda . .
272
5 56
5 45
51
61 3
5 56
5 44
39
11 50 12
2 34 42
11.5 9 1
35 58
80
Wednesd y
273
5 57
5 43
2 5
55 4
5 58
5 42
1 56
11 49 53
2 58 3
12.5 9 50
32 2
|205]
14
OCTOBER, 1857.
Second Fall Month.
^ October in the year of Romulus, was strictly what its name implies, the eighth month
With us it is the tenth ; sign in the Zodiac, LIBRA, the Balance.
MOON S PHASES.
!-.
Toronto.
Quebec.
00
a
Twilight beg. or ends
Semidiam.
Pole Star.
Toronto.
Quebec.
O Full Moon
O Last Quarter ...
New Moon
3
10
17
26
6
20
h m
9 51am
36am
4 21pm
8 48pm
3 Oam
8 Opm
h m
10 23am
1 Sam
4 53pm
9 20pm
3 Oam
8 Opm
Sun
Moon
Polar
distance
G. Elon.
Lat. 45
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
1
11
21
h m
4 32
4 34
4 46
A 772
7 17
6 59
6 43
h m
4 18
4 32
4 45
h m
7 22
7 2
6 44
/ //
16 2
16 4
16 7
/ //
16 8
15 41
14 45
o / //
1 26 55
1 26 51
1 26 47
/ //
2 2 56
2 2 50
2 2 45
) First Quarter ...
(T Perigee ..
(T -Apogee .,
The Plauctg.
NAME OF
tutat.
OCTOBER IST.
OCTOBER HTH.
OCTOBER 21sT.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Aler.
Zen h
(list.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meiidi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist
o
41 2
36 3
29 3
23 1
94 1
Venus
h m
2 54+
2 48f
7 07J
11 45J
7 41j
h m
4 26J
4 26J
9 12f
2 42J
10 29f
h m
9 40f
9 37+
2 llf
7 15f
3 7f
o
32 5
31 7
28 7
22 9
23 9
h m
3 17f
2 42f
6 24t
11 8J
7 OJ
h m
4 16+
4 1+
8 28f
2 6+
9 49f
h m
9 47f
9 2l|
1 28+
6 38f
2 27+
o
36 8
34
29
23
24
h m
3 40f
2 34+
5 42+
10 31 +
6 21 +
h m
4 6}
3 36+.
7 32f
1 28+
9 8+
h m
9 53+
9 5+
44+
6 If
1 4CI
Mars
Jupiter
Saturn
Uranus
NOTE. In the above Table f signifies A. M., and J P. M.
[ Day of Month
Day of
Week.
Day of Year.
TORONTO.
QUEBEC.
UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
bun
on
Meridian.
Sun s
Declination
Noon, S.
Mn s
Age
Noon
Moon
on
Merid.
Upper
Transit of
Pole Star.
Sun
Rises
Sun
Sets.
Moon
Sets.
C M.
Z.D.
Sun
Rises
Sun
Sets.
Moon
Sets.
h m
h m
h m
o
h m
h 7?
A m
h m S
o / /
days
h m
h m s
1
Thursday .
274
5 58
5 41
3 22
48 65 59
5 40
3 16
11 49 33
3 21 21
13.5
10 38
28 7
2
Friday. . .
275
5 59
5 40
4 36
41 5
6
5 38
4 34
11 49 15
3 44 37
14.5
11 27
24 12
3
Saturday .
276
6
5 37
5 55
6 2
5 3t
5 57
11 48 56
4 7 62
15.5
Morn
20 16
4
SUNDAY
277
6 1
5 36
Rises
34 3
6 3
5 34
Rises
11 48 38
4 31 3
16.5
16
16 20
5
Monday . .
278
6 3
5 34
6 27
27 6
6 5
o 31
6 16
11 48 20
4 54 1C
17.6
1 9
12 25
6
Tuesday. .
279
6 4
5 33
7 3
21 8
6f-
t
5 29
6 48
11 48 3
5 17 14
18.5
2 6
8 29
7
Wedncsd }
280
6 5
5 30
7 49
17 5
6 8
5 28
7 31
11 47 45
5 40 14
19.6
3 7
4 33
8
Thursday.
281
6 6
5 29
8 45
15 3
6 9
5 2L
8 27
11 47 29
6 3 10
20.5
4 10
Ev. 58
9
Friday . .
282
6 8
5 27
9 55
15 1
6 1C
5 24
9 38
11 47 13
6 26 3
21.6 5 12
11 62 46
10
Saturday .
283
6 8
5 25
11 8
15 2
6 11
5 23
10 54
11 46 57
6 48 8
22.6! 6 14
11 48 60
11
SUNDAY.
284
6 9
5 24
Morn
20 4
6 13
o 21
Morn
11 46 42
7 11 3C
23.5
7 9
11 44 54
12
Monday. .
285
6 11
5 22
22
25
6 14
5 19
11
11 46 27
7 34 6
24.5
8
11 40 68
13
Tuesday .
286
6 13
5 20
1 36
30 4
6 15
5 17
1 31
11 46 13
7 56 34
25.5
8 48
11 37 2
14
Wednesd y
287
6 13
5 19
2 45
36 3
6 17
5 15
2 41
11 45 59
8 18 67
26.5
9 31
11 33 6
15
Thursday.
288
6 14
5 17
3 62
42 4
6 19
5 13
3 50
11 45 46
8 41 13
27.5
10 13
11 29 10
16
Friday. . .
289
6 16
5 15
4 56
48 5
6 20
5 11
4 58
11 45 34
9 3 22
28.5
10 63
11 25 14
17
Saturday .
290
6 18
5 13
Sets.
54 3
6 21
5 9
Sets
11 45 22
9 25 22
29.5
11 34
11 21 19
18
SUNDAY.
291
6 19
5 12
5 16
59 6
6 23
5 7
5 8
11 45 10
9 47 15
0.8
Ev.16
11 17 23
19
Monday. .
292
6 20
5 11
5 41
64 3
6 24
5 6
6 34
11 45
10 8 60
1.8
1
11 13 27
20
Tuesday .
$3
6 21
5 9
6 9
68 1
6 26
5 4
6 55
11 44 50
10 30 34
2.8
1 46
11 9 31
21
Wednesd j
294
6 22
5 7
6 44
70 7
6 27
5 3
6 29
11 44 40
10 62
3.8
2 35
11 5 35
22
Thursday .
295
6 24
5 5
7 29
72 1
6 29
5 1
7 12
11 44 32
11 13 15
4. 8 3 25
11 1 39
23
Friday . .
296
6 25
5 4
8 22
72 1
6 30
1 58
8 6
11 44 23
11 34 21
5.8
4 17
10 57 43
24
Saturday .
297
6 27
5 2
9 24
70 6
6 31
4 67
9 8
11 44 16
11 65 16
6.8
5 9
10 63 47
25
SUNDAY.
298
6 27
5 1
10 31
67 7
6 32
4 5C
10 18
11 44 9
12 16
7.8
6
10 49 61
2G
Monday .
299
6 28
5
11 42
63 66 34
4 54
11 33
11 44 3
12 36 32
8.8
6 60
10 45 65
27
Tuesday .
300
6 30
4 58
Morn
58 36 35
4 53
Mo /n
11 43 58
12 67 52
9.8
7 38
10 41 59
28
Weduesd j
501
6 31
4 57
55
52
6 37
4 51
49
11 43 53
13 17
10.8
8 25
10 38 3
29
Thursday.
302
6 33
4 55
2 9
45 2
6 39
4 4r
2 6
11 43 50
3 36 56
11.8 9 13
10 34 7
80
Friday . .
303
6 34
4 54
3 26
38 1
6 41
4 47
3 26
11 43 47
3 56 30
12.8
10 1
10 30 11
81
Saturday .
304
6 36
4 52
4 42
31
6 42
4 46
4 46
11 43 44
4 16 9
3.810 63
10 26 16
[206]
Third Fall Month.
NOVEMBER. 1857.
15
n\. This month, whose Zodiacal sign is SCOKPIO, the Scorpion, is, in common with some of
tie other months, indebted for its name to Romulus, with whom it was the ninth month it is
now the eleventh.
MOON S PHASES.
D.
Toronto.
Quebec.
t
00
1
Twilight beg. or ends,
Semidiam.
Pole Star.
O Full Moon
1
8
16
M
2
17
;0
k m
1 40 pin
10 57 am
10 37am
15 pm
noon.
2 am
midnight
k m
8 12pm
11 29am
11 09am
48pm
noon.
2 an;
midnight
Toronto.
Quebec.
Sun
Moon
Polar
distance
G. Elon.
Lat. 45
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
O Last Quarter
New Moon
) First Quarter ...
f Perigee ...4
]
n
21
k m
I 59
j 11
) 22
h m
6 28
6 18
6 01
h m
5 C
5 IS
5 2f
k m
8 27
5 16
3 7
/ //
16 10
16 12
16 14
/ //
16 43
15 6
15
o / //
1 26 43
1 26 39
1 26 36
/ //
2 2 39
2 2 33
2 2 29
CAT>osree
( Perigee
The Planets.
NAME OF
PLANET.
NOVEMBER 1ST.
NOVEMBER HTH.
NOVEMBER 21sT.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist.
Venus
h m
4 6f
2 26f
4*54:5;
9 49J
5 36t
h m
3 52J
3 7}
6 52f
45+
8 23+
h m
9 59f
8 46f
11 511
5 19f
1 ]t
o
46 4
38 8
29 8
23 2
24 1
h m
4 31f
2 17f
4 11 +
9 9
4 56t
h m
3 40J
2 411
6 5f
6j
7 42+
h m
10 06f
8 29f
11 061
4 40f
20+
o
51 1
41 2
30 2
23 1
24 2
A TO
4 57f
2 8f
3 29+
8 301
4 151
TO h
3 30J
2 151
5 29f
11 27f
7 Of
m h
10 18+
8 12f
10 22J
4 00+
11 35t
o
55 6
43 8
30 6
23 1
24 3
Mars
Jupiter
Saturn
Uranus..,
NOTE. In tna above Table f signifies A, M., and J P. M.
1
Day of
TORONTO.
QUEBEC.
UPPER AND LOWER
CANADA.
"Week.
o
Sun | Suns \ Mil s
-Moou
tipper
o
h,
Sun
Sun
Moon
M.
Sun
Sun
Moon
on Declination
Age
on
Transit of
(3
ilises.
Sets.
Sets.
Z. D.
iises.
Sets.
Sets.
Meridian. ! Noon, S.
S oon.
Merid.
Pole Star.
h m I
r~w
h m
l
I m
h m
h m
h m s I "
iays
h m h m s
1
SUNDAY.
3056 37
I 51 j
6 6
4 6
3 44
4 44
6 13ill 43 44 ; 14 35 2414.8
11 4910 22 1 J
2
Monday . .
3066 38
1 50
Rises
3 454 43
Rises 11 43 4314 54 2616.8 ,Mora 10 18 22
3
Tuesday . 307
S 3914 49
5 40
9 5
3 464 42
6 25
11 43 4315 13 1316.8
49 10 14 26
4
Vednesd y
308
6 404 48
6 32
6 26 484 41
6 15
11 43 4315 31 4417.8
1 55J10 10 30
5
Thursday . 309
6 42
4 46
7 39
5 1
5 49
4 39
7 22
11 43 4515 50 1|18.8
2 59 10 6 34
6
Friday . .
310
6 44
4 44
8 54
6 2
6 51
4 37
8 4011 43 4816 8 319.8
4 3 10 2 38
7
Saturday .
311
6 45
4 43 10 9
9 2
6 53
4 35
10 Oil 43 5116 25 47120.8
5 ?
9 58 41
8
SUNDAY.
3126 46
4 4211 25
3 6
6 54
4 34
11 1811 43 6616 43 1521.8
5 57 9 54 45
9
Vlonday. .
3136 47
4 41
Morn
28 8
6 55
4 33
Morn
11 44 i;i7 2722.8
6 46
9 50 49
10
Tuesday .
314
6 48
4 40!
36
34 6
6 564 32
31
11 44 717 17 21
J3. 8
7 30
9 46 53
11
Wednesd y
315
6 49 4 39,
1 44
39 7
6 584 31
1 4211 44 1417 33 58
24.8
8 12
9 42 57
12
Thursday.
316
6 51
4 371
2 50
45 7
6 59
4 30
2 50
11 44 2217 50 17
25.8
8 53
9 39 0-
13
Friday. . .
317
6 52
4 36 ;
3 53
52 5
7
4 29
3 5711 44 3018 6 1726.8
9 33
9 35 4
14
Saturday .
3186 54
4 361
4 57
57 9
7 2
4 27
5 311 44 4018 21 57|27.8
10 14
9 31 8
15
SUNDAY.
319
G 55
4 35|
6 2
62 8
7 3
4 26
6 1111 44 5018 87 1828.8
10 67
9 27 11
16
Monday. .
320
6 56
4 34;Sets.
66 8
7 5
4 25
Sets. 11 45 218 52 2029.8
11 42
9 23 15
17
Tuesday. .
321
6 57
4 33
4 45
69 9
7 614 25
4 3011 45 1419 7 1
l.OEv.31
9 19 19
18
Wednesd y 322 6 59
4 82)
5 2"
71 7
7 8!4 23
5 1011 45 27:19 21 22 2.0
1 21
9 15 22
19
Thursday.
3237 1
4 31
6 r
72 1
7 94 22
6 Oil 45 4019 35 22
3.0
2 12
9 11 26
20
Friday. . .
324
7 2
4 30
1 16
72 1
7 104 21
6 59
11 45 6519 49
4.0 3 4
9 7 30
2
Saturday
825|7 2
4 30
8 2
68 7
7 124 21
8 7
11 46 1020 2 18
5.0
3 55
9 3 34
22
SUNDAY
32f
7 3
4 30
9 2
65
7 IS
4 20
9 1
11 46 2620 15 11
6.0
4 44
8 59 37
23
Monday .
32-i
7 6
4 29
10 40
60 2
7 IE
>4 1810 31
11 46 4320 27 43
7.0
5 31
8 65 41
2
Tuesday.
32*
17 6
4 28
11 4
54 6
7 16!4 18111 4
11 47 120 39 52
8.0 6 17
8 51 44
2
Wednesd j
r82J
)7
4 27
Morn
48 2
7 184 17
Morn
11 47 1920 61 38
9.0 7 2
8 47 48
2
Thursday
88(
)7 8
4 27
1
41 e
7 19,4 1C
1 (
HI 47 3821 3 110.C
7 49
8 43 51
27
Friday .
331
7 K
)4 26
2 1
34 I
7 20:4 1C
2 1<
111 47 5821 13 59J11.0
8 37
8 39 55
2
Saturday
33;
>7 11
4 25
3 3
28 I
7 224 1
3 3J
)11 48 19,21 25 3312.0! 9 29
8 35 59
2
SUNDAY
.3337 11
!4 25
4 5
22 1
7 234 14
t 5 511 48 40i21 34 4513.010 27
8 82 2
8
Monday. . 334J7 144 24
6 2
17 *
7 24,4 14
[ 6 3511 49 2;21 44 3114.011 30
8 28 6
[207]
DECEMBER, 1851.
First Winter Month.
/ SAGITTARIUS, the Archer, is the Zodiacal sign of this, the Twelfth and la t month of our
year, and the tenth of the Romans.
MOON S PHASES.
D.
Toronto.
Quebec.
-
Q
Twilight leg. or ends,
Semidiam.
Pole Star.
O Full Moon
1
8
Ll
24
30
1 i
2?
h m
5 40am
1 20am
5 4 4 am
1 19am
4 16pm
3 Oam
noon.
h m
6 12am
1 53am
6 16am
1 51 am
4 48pm
3 Oam
noon
Toronto. | Quebec.
Sun . Moon
i
Polar
distance
G. Elon.
Lat. 45
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
Beg.
A. M.
End
P. M.
O Last Quarter ...
Q New Moon ... .
f) First Quarter ...
O Full Moon
(T Apogee .
1
il
21
h m
5 32
5 40
5 47
h m
6 7
6 7
6 11
h m
5 36
5 45
5 52
h m
6 3
6 2
6 6
/ //: / //
16 1616 47
16 1714 50
16 1815 21
/ //
1 26 33
1 26 31
1 26 29
o / //
2 2 25
2 2 21
2 2 19
( Perigee
The Planets.
NAME OF
PLAXET.
DECEMBER IST.
DECEMBER HTH.
DECEMBER 21si.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
clist.
Rises.
Sets.
MerTdi n
Mer.
Rises.
Sets.
On
Meridi n
Mer.
Zen h
dist.
Venus
h m
5 23f
1 59f
2 46}
7 49}
3 35}
h m
3 22}
1 68}
4 35f
10 46f
6 18f
h m
10 23f
7 54f
9 38}
3 19f
10 54}
o
59 6
45 8
30 9
23
24 4
h m
5 48f
1 50f
2 5}
7 7}
2 54}
h m
3 20}
1 21}
3 51f
10 06f
5 37f
h m
10 34f63
7 36f 48
8 56} 31 ]
2 38f22 9
10 13} 24 5
h m
6 13f
1 40f
1 21}
6 25}
2 13}
/* m
3 21}
55}
3 5f
9 24f
4 56f
h m
10 47f
7 17f
8 11}
1 56f
9 33}
65 4
50 2
31 2
22 8
44 6
Mars
Jupiter
Saturn
Uranus
NOTE. In the above Table f signifies A. M. and J P. M.
3
g
^
Day of
fH
TORONTO.
QUEBEC.
UPPER AND LOWER CANADA.
(*_
o
Week.
Sun
Sun s
Mn s
Moon
Upper
5 1
,
Sun i Sun
Mooii
(I M.
uu Sun
Moon
on
Declination
Age
on
Transit of
|
Q
Rises. S.-ts.
Kises.
Z.D
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
Meridian.
Noon, S.
Noon
Merid.
Pole Star.
h mh m
h m
o
h m
h m
h m
h m s
/ //
days,
h rr
h m s
1
Tuesday .
335
1 15 4 24
4 14
7 25
4 14
3 57
11 49 24
21 53 50
15.0
Morn
8 24 9
2
Wednesd v
336
7 16 ! 4 24
5 17
15 57 26
4 13
4 56
11 49 47
22 2 4616.0
3t
8 20 13
3
Thursday.
337
7 17 4 23
6 31
15 5
7 27
4 13
6 15
11 60 11
22 11 16 17. (
1 44
8 16 16
4
Friday. . .
338
7 184 23
7 52
17 87 29
4 12
7 40
11 50 35
22 19 21 18. (
2 4e
8 12 19
5
Saturday .
339
7 194 23
9 10
21 87 304 12
9 1
11 51
22 26 59 19.
3 47
8 8 23
6
SUNDAY.
340
7 204 22
10 24
2G 9731412
10 18
11 51 26
22 34 11 20. f
4 4(
8 4 26
7
Monday. .
341
7 214 22
11 34
32 7
7 31
4 1311 31
11 51 52
22 40 6621.C
5 27
8 29
8
Tuesday .
342
7 224 22
Morn
38 87 32
4 12
Morn
11 52 18
22 47 1522.0
6 1C
7 56 33
9
Wednesd y 343
7 234 23
41
44 97 34
4 12
41
11 52 45
22 53 623. C
6 52
7 62 36
10
Thursday. 344
7 244 23
1 45
50 8
7 35
4 12
1 46
11 53 13
22 58 32 24. C
7 32
7 48 40
11
Friday . .
345
7 24 : 4 23
2 50
56 4
7 36
4 12
2 56
11 53 40
23 3 3025.0
8 13
7 44 44
12
Saturday .
340 7 254 23
3 54
61 47 36
4 12
4 2
11 64 9
23 8 1 26.
8 56
7 40 47
13
SUNDAY.
347 7 26 4 23
4 59
65 7
7 38
4 12
5 9
11 54 37
23 12 427.1
9 40
7 36 51
14
Monday. .
348i7 274 23
6 4
69 07 38
4 12
6 17
11 55 6
23 15 3728.0
10 27
7 32 54
15
Tuesday. .
349
7 274 24
Sets.
71 2
7 39
4 12
Sets.
11 65 35
23 18 44129.0
11 17
7 28 58
16
Wednesd y
350
7 284 24
4 13
72 1
7 39
4 13
3 55
11 66 5
23 21 23
0.2
Ev. 8
7 25 1
17
Thursday.
351
7 284 25
5 10
71 47 40
4 13
4 63
11 56 34
23 23 34
1.2
1
7 21 3
18
Friday. . .
352
7 294 25
6 14
69 4
7 41
4 13
5 59
11 57 4
23 25 17
2.2
1 52
7 17 7
19
Saturday .
353
7 304 20
7 21
66 1
7 42
4 13
7 9
11 57 34
23 26 31
3.2
2 41
7 13 10
20
SUNDAY.
354
7314 25
8 30
ni 6
7 42
4 14
8 22
11 68 4
23 27 16
4.2
3 29
7 9 13
21
Monday. .
355
7 31 4 26
9 30
56 37 42
4 14
9 34
11 58 34
23 27 37 5.2
4 14
7 5 17
22
Tuesday .
356
7 324 26
10 49
50 2
7 43
4 15
10 47
11 59 4
23 27 23 6.2
4 59
7 1 21
23
Wednesd y
357
7 324 27
Morn
43 8
7 44
4 15
Morn
11 69 34
23 26 45 7. 2
5 43
6 57 24
24
Thursday .
168
7 324 28
36 9
7 44
4 16
12 4
23 25 37i 8.2
6 29
6 53 27
25
Friday . .869
7 324 29
1 13
307
7 44
4 17
1 17
12 34
23 24 2 9.2
7 17
6 49 30
26
Saturday . 360
7 334 29
2 30
Jl 07 44
4 18
2 38
12 1 4
23 21 5710.2
8 10
6 45 34
27
SUNDAY. ,361
7 334 30 3 51
lit 6
7 45
4 18
4 3
12 1 33
23 19 2611.2
9 8
6 41 37
28 Monday . 3<;u
7 334 31 5 15
16 4
7 45
4 19
5 29
12 2 3
23 16 26 12.2
14
6 37 40
29
Tuesday. . 363
7 334 32; 6 37
15 27 45
4 20
6 64
12 2 32
23 12 57
13.2
I 18
6 33 44
80
Wednesd y 361
7 344 32 Rises
6 47 45
4 21
Xises
12 3 1
23 9 2
14.2
Morn
6 29 47
21
Thursday. 3ii.-, 7 344 33) 5 21
19 67 46
4 21
6 8
12 3 29
23 4 37
15.2
26
6 25 50
1857.]
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES.
17
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES IN 1855.
January, 1855.
1. The town of Bytown named Ottawa City. More than
half Hamburg inundated by the Elbe.
2. Th.< George Canning, New York and Hamburg packet
ship, lent at the mouth of the Elba, with all on board.
Omer Pasha embarked at Varna for Eupatoria.
5. Death of Lord Robertson. Advance of the Russian
troops in Asia to Topak Kuleli.
6. Omer Pasha left the Crimea for Varna.- Albany Jm/rnal
(N. Y ) printed on basswood paper. Opening of the Vienna
conferences.
7. Navigation on Lake Erie still open.
8. Great meeting held in Toronto on behalf of the
Patriotic Fund.
9. The Russians re-crossed the Danube, the Turks having
left for the Crimea.
10. Miss Mary Russell Mitford died, aged C9. Sardinia
adheres to the Western Powers, and undertakes to send
15,OuO men to the Crimea.
12. Sortie by the Russians from Sebastopol, repulsed by
the French. Trial of Gleason and McGrath for the murder
of Sheppard. Murder of Miss Charlotte Todd, at St. Tho
mas. Address presented to Lord Elgin by the Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce. Death of the Queen Dowager of
Sardinia.
13. Eighteen hundred men of the French Imperial
Guard embarked at Marseilles for the Crimea. Fierce
cannonade on the Allies by the Sebastopol garrison.
14. Death of Judge Panel, at Quebec. The subscription
to the French loan of 500.000,000 of francs closes, and
amounts to 2,175,000,000 of francs.
15. Great Fire in Belleville; loss $2-4,000. Russian sortie
from Sebastopol ; fourteen English and nine French officers
taken prisoners.
16. Murder of Mrs. Curtis, at Simcoe.
19. Ice bridge formed between Quebec and Point Levi.
2 ). Riot on Buffalo and Brantford Railroad. 5.500 sick
and wounded at Scutari and in the hospital. Spiller von
Hauenschild, German poet and novellist, under the name of
Mix Walde.n, died, aged 30. Paulin Guerin, French
painter, died. Death of the Queen of Sardinia.
22. St r Queen City burned at Queen s Wharf, Toronto.
23. Mutiny among the Zouaves ; 400 of them sent in
chains to Constantinople. Mr. Morin retires from the
Oil >i net and is appointed a Judge. Archdeacon Hare died.
aged 59.
24. Irving tried for manslaughter of Samuel Reid, and
acquitted. Arrest of John Thompson, one of the Townsend
gang.
25. The Canadian grant of 20,000 ster g to the Patriotic
Fund, acknowledged in the House of Commons.
26. Post-office money-order system introduced into Cana
da. Great ftre in Kingston. Trial of the Quel-<- Gav:t//i
Rioters. Rev. Richard Jones, political economist, died
aged C4.
27. Steamer Pearl exploded at Sacramento ; 50 lives lost.
28. Prince Napoleon Buonaparte returned to Paris fnun
the Crimea. The Turkish trooks embarked fn.iii Varna for
the Crimea. Broussa nearly destroyed by an earthquake ;
:> Inhabitants killed or maimed. First train of cars
d over the Panama railroad, connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans.
2^t. Great. Fire at Fort Erie, loss $60,000. The C7.ar, by
ti imperial manifesto, calls the entire population of I.
and biographer, died,
liable to serve, to arms. English Ministry resigned.
30. Duke of Cambridge arrived in England from the Cri
mea. The Turks defeated at Tcholok bridge, in Asia. The
Island of Aves taken possession of by the Americans.
31. Russian Sortie from Sr-bastopol ; 300 French soldiers
put hors ilecnmbut Turkish army attacked at Lairhva. in
Asia: Russians repulsed. cities of Ceaenza and P otenza
(Naples) visited by severe shocks of Earthquake.
February, 1*55.
1. Severe earthquake in Mexico. Rome connected bv
sgrapb with the rest of Europe. The I araguagans fired
upon a United States steamer exploring the river Paraguay.
B ^ [209]
2. Fire in Quebec Lunatic Asylum. Thanks of the
House of Commons presented to Sir De Lacy Evans. Grand
Dukes Michael and Nicholas of Russia joined the army in
Sebastopol.
3. Treaty of Alliance between Sardinia and the Western
Powers adopted by the Sardinian parliament.
5. English missionaries to Polish Jews banished from
Ru.-siau Poland by royal order.
6. Thermometer 254 Fah. in Toronto, 3S in
Barrie, and 16 in New York. Railway trains in the
Prairies buried for days in the snow, and passengers nearly
starved with cold and hunger.
7. Lord Palmerston formed the new Ministry.
8. Earthquake in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
Gen. Alvarez established a provisional government in
Acapulco, adverse to Santa Anna. Count Abel Hugo died.
The Palmerston Ministry sworn into office, at a Privy
Council held at Windsor Castle.
9. Augustus Cassar Dodge appointed United States Minis
ter to Spain. M. Augeuot, Belgian poet, died, aged Si.
10. Death of the Duke of Genoa, brother to the King of
Sardinia.
11. Thompson, of the Townsend gang, with seven others
escaped from the Hamilton gaol. Earthquake in New
Zealand.
12. An imperial ukase orders the organization and
arming of all the militia of the Russian empire, for the
defence of the "orthodox faith."
13. James Denistoun, historian
aged 52.
15. Thompson, the burglar, recaptured. French frigate
miUante lost in the Straits of Bonifacio ; 600 drowned.
Count Tekeli, Hungarian historian, died.
10. Exhibition in Toronto of articles to be sent to the
Paris Exhibition.
17. Euparoria attacked by the Russians ; the Russians
repulsed, with a loss of 500, by the Turks, under Omer
Pasha. Russia declared war against Sardinia.
18. The Allied fleets raised the blockade at the mouths
of the Danube.
19. Earthquake in Maine, U. S.
20. Joseph Hume, M.P., died, aged 78. The Tiber over
flowed its banks at Rome. Lord John Riussell leaves Lon
don for the Vienna Conference.
21. American Treaty with Japan concluded at Simoda.
The Thames and Litli-y frozen over. Charles R. Dod,
compiler of Biography, Peerage, &c., died, aged 02.
22. Bread riots in London.
2o. Provincial Parliament re-assemble at Quebec. Elec
tion riot at Montreal. Two Russian redoubts at Sebasto
pol stormed by the French. Prof. Karl F. Gauss, German
astronomer, &c., died, aged 78.
24. The French attacked the Malakhoff; great loss on
both sides.
26. Santa Anna left the city of Mexico suddenly with a
large body of troops.
28. Chev. de Meyer, German naturalist, died, aged 60.
The Cltyof Bronssa, in Asia Minor, destroyed by an earth
quake.
March, 1855.
1. Allied fire re-opened on Sebastopol. Peruvian war
T Jtinujr. from Cullao, wrecked on St. John s rock ;
400 natives and soldi* rs perished.
2. The Emperor Nicholas of Russia died. The Act giving
effect to the Reciprocity Treaty approved by the President
of the United states.
3. Copley Fielding, landscape painter, died, aged 68.
4. The Czar. Alexander II., accepted resignation of
Prince Menschikofl as Commander io Chief in the Crimea.
Another Russian sortie trom Sebastopol repulsed. Lord
John Russell arrived at Vienna.
5. Engagement botw n Russians and Turks at Eupatoria.
(V Conspiracy of burglar Thompson and other prisoners,
to bivak tin Toronto jail, defeated. Dinner in Montreal to
renm < leneral. The ( !,i m >se rebels defeated by the
Imperialists at Canton, and shanghai re-taken from the
insurgents.
18
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES.
[1857.
7. The Czar announced his intention of pursuing the
war policy of his late father. J. Hoilius, Portrait painter.
died, aged 37.
8. The Holy Synod of Russia called upon the people to
arm.
10. Santa Anna returned to the city of Mexico. Death
of Don Curias, Jnfaute of Spain, at Tri.ste,agcd 07.
11. The Austrian troops driven from Krajova by the
natives.
12. Marseilles visited by a dreadful storm.
13. Russian fire opened on the Allies from the heights of
Balaclava.
14. Ek. nder Bey advanced from Eupatoria, and repulsed
by the Russians. Earl St. Uerniaius, Lord Lieutenaut of
Irelaud, succeeded by the Earl of Carlisle. G. Passworth.
architect and engineer, died, aged 54.
15. The French advanced their lines. Russian sortie re
pulsed. Whilst the people were swearing allegiance to
Alexander, in Warsaw, the great bell of the Cathedral fell,
killing 100 men.
1C. Prussia refused to join the treaty of the Allies.
17. Russian rifle pits taken by the French.
18. The garrison in Sebastopol re-inforced by 15,000 men.
20. Laying foundation-stone of the Toronto Exchange.
Prince Gortsehakoff, the new Russian Commander-in-
Chief, arrived in Sebastopol.
21. The Japanese governor of Hakodadi ordered all
Americans to quit that port.
22. General attack by the Russians on the Allied lines
repulsed. Loss : Russians, -Odd men ; British, 000 ; i rench,
360.
25. Chinese rebels, to the number of 3,500, decapitated
iji one day, near Canton.
27. R. C. Carpenter, architect, died, aged 43.
2S. Santa Anna s army defeated by insurgents under
General Moreno.
30. Cholera raging in St. Petersburgh.
31. Miss Bronte, (Mrs. Nichol) novelist, died, aged 48.
Rafael Furstenthal, Hebraist, died, aged 74.
April, 1855.
1. The Russians establish themselves in Baidar.
2. Geo. B. Greenough, geologist and geographer, died,
aged 77.
3. New Tork Prohibitory Liquor Law passed Senate.
4. The British fleet sailed from Spithead, for the Baltici
under the command of Rear-Admiral Dundas.
5. Mr. Layard installed Rector of Marischal College,
Aberdeen.
9. Bombardment of Sebastopol, from 350 guns of largest
calibre commenced. General Corral elected President of
Nicaragua.
10. City of Broussa visited by a second earthquake ; 150
shocks in 24 hours.
12. The French silenced the Flagstaff Battery.
13. Severe engagement between the Allied and Russian
armies before Sebastopol. Sir Henry de la Bache, jr. .< ilo-
gist, diod, aged 55. 1 elegrapluc communication with the
Crimea completed.
17. The Emperor and Empress of the French visited
England. Cholera in the French Crimean camp.
IS. Tremendous Hurricane; great damage at Whitby>
Niagira, &c. I. T. Isakey, French minature painter, died)
ged bS,
19. Rifle pits carried by the English ; Col. Egerton, of the
77th, killed. Alfred B. Clayton, architect, died, aged 60.
.;ii--cui garrison at I etropaulowski escapes to the
Amoor in two ships of war, accompanied by three American
whalers, which conveyed their stores, and part of their
< The Baltic coast of Russia blockaded by the British
20. Kingston Bay clear of ice.
21. The Emperor and Empress of the French return to
Dover en rvutr. for Paris.
23. Lord John Russell leaves Vienna for London.
25. The Municipal Debentures and Newspaper Pi
Abolition Bills read a third time, and passed. Lord Strat
ford de Rcdcliffe left Constantinople for the Crimea.
26. Review of French troops before Sebastopol, by Gen.
Canrobert.
28. The Emperor Napoleon III. attacked by the as
Pianori, who fired two .-hots at his Majesty without effect.
The bombardment of Sebastopol suspended.
30. Sir Henry R. Bishop, musical composer, died, aged GS.
May, 1855.
1. The French stormed the Batterie Centrale, taking 8
mortars and 200 prisoners ; loss o:i ki.led and 210 wounded.
Mount VeMivius in a violent state of eruption for three
weeks from this day.
2. The Allies took some important works of counter ap
proach before Sebastopol. Sir George Head, author of
Travels and Statistics, died, aged 74.
3. Petropaulowski taken by allied pacific fleet. Rus.-ians
at Sebastopol attempt the re-capture of works lost on pre
vious day. and are defeated.
4. The John, bound from Plymouth to Quebec, wrecked
in a gale off the coast of Cornwall ; 200 lives lost..
5. Sir Robert H. Inglis died, aged 70.
6. Captain Collinson returns in the Enterprise from the
Artie regions.
7. Navigation open at Quebec.
8. Sleighing in Hamilton. Sir Humphrey Davy s widow
died.
9. Mount Vesuvius in an active state of eruption. Gen.
Delia Marmora arrived in the Crimea with 400U Sardinians.
10. Mr. Smiley, of the Hamilton Spectator, died. Uu
sortie repulsed by the British. Loss on both sides 4UO
killed.
11. Another Russian attack repulsed with a loss of 110
killed and wouuded.
12. The Russians attack the British trenches ; British
1 i-s IIKJ killed and wounded. Prussia and Austria agree to
maintain an armed neutrality during the war.
14. Pianori guillotined at Paris.
15. Paris Exhibition opened. Cholera re-appeared in
Allied camp. Santa Anna besieged Zainora with 0,000 men.
16. Gen. Canrobert resigned French command at Sebas
topol ; succeeded by Gen Pelissier.
17. Destructive floods in Jamaica.
18. Blowes and King executed for Murder of Mr. Nelles.
Distribution of Crimean medal to returned wounded and
invalided soldiers by her Majesty.
19. Allied army completed its fourth parallel towards
Sebastopol.
20. The Annie Maclean, with cargo for army from Lord
Blantyre, went down in the Black sea, with all hands.
21. Spanish Revolution in Saragossa commenced.
1. The Kertch expedition sailed from Sebastopol. Tho
French Baltic fleet sailed from Kiel to join the British
squadron. A British force, sent from Sierra Leone to en
force payment of some 1000 dollars indemnity from the
King of Mallaghae, is repulsed with great ti
23. The French attacked the Russian ambuscades at the
head of Quarantine Bay, with brilliant success; Ri:
loss about 2,500 killed. .
24. Kertch and Yenikali captured without
The enemy, in evacuating Kertch, destroyed 4.100,000 Ibs.
of corn, arid 508,000 Ibs. of flour. The French carried the
remainder of the Russian place d armee attacked the previ
ous day. Russian loss 2,500 ; French, -J., MO.
25. A portion of the allied armies advanced to the
Tchernaya. Five vessels laden with (urn came into
Kertch, and fell into the hands of the Allies.
26. Thomas Faulkner, topographer, died, aged 79.
27. Four barges captured in Biuka Bay, by Afagicitnnt
and Merlin, of the Baltic fleet. The sea of A/oll squadron
appeared before Rerdiansk, and the enemy destroyed four
war steamers and a considerable depot of corn, to prevent
tlu-ir capture by the Alies. Monterey city (Mexico) cap-
, by revolutionary troops.
28. The Allied squadron arrived off Arabat, and after an
ment of one hour and a half, blew up the enemy s
[210]
1857.]
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES.
19
magazine. Soudjack Kaleh evacuated by Russians. Car-
liat insurgents at Valanquiza (Spain) defeated.
29. Santa Anna defeated at Morelia (Mexico) by Gen.
Comonibrt. Viscount Strangford, Portuguese translator
died, aged 75.
30. The Provincial Parliament prorogued by Governor
General.
31. Carlist insurrection in Spain quelled The Allied
fleets within fifteen miles of Cronstadt. Genitschi, near
Putrid Sea, bombarded by the Allies, and Russian stores
destroyed.
June, 1855.
2. Liquor Riot in Portland, Maine. Horace Greely ar
rested iu Paris.
3. Ports of the White Sea blockaded.
4. Vienna conference dissolved. New comet discovered
by Levenier.
5. Anapa evacuated by the Russians. Gheisk, Mariopoul
and Taganrog surrendered to Captain Lyons.
6. Bombardment of Sebastopol resumed. The Ilango
maaeacre.
7. 1 he French carried the white works and the Mame-
lon, taking 73 guns and 500 prisoners. Kussian loss, 4,3UO ;
.trench, i, u oO ; British, 165 killed and missing, 5UO wounded.
8. Failure of Strachan, Paul, & Bates.
9. Russians abandon right shore of Careening Bay
A young man shot by his lather in Chatham, C. VV .
10. Barnum s Baby Show in New York. Cagliari (Italy)
visited by an earthquake. Old Suiithlield market, London,
closed.
14. Remains of Kertch accidentally destroyed by fire.
15. The " Know Nothing " Council issue their Platform
of Principles."
17. Bombardment of Sebastopol again resumed.
18. Allies attacked the Malakholl and Redan ; repulsed
with great slaughter.
1 .). New York City Guards entertained in Montreal.
20. Austria reduces her army.
21. Kara (Asia) invested by a Russian army, under Gen
Mouravieff.
23. Captain Lyons died off Therapia from a wound A
man went over Niagara Falls. Sault Ste Marie Canal
opened ; the steamer Mlinviss made the first trip through it.
21. Great rain storm in Niagara District. Nystadt at
tacked by English frigate tiamer.
25. Utah territory ravaged by grasshoppers. J, Black
political writer, &c., died aged 72.
H. Lord Raglan died before Sebastopol; succeeded in
command by Gen. Simpson. Baltimore visited by an
earthquake. Geuitchi bombarded by Sea of Azoff squadron
29. Fire in Toronto, and disgraceful riot amon" the fire
men. Admiral Nachimoff killed. Col. Walker fought the
battle of Riva-i, and was defeated by Government troops
Yellow fever broke out in French Guiana. Madame de
Girardin (Delphiue Gay) died, aged 46.
30. Baron de Rottenburg appointed Adjutant-General of
Canadian militia. James Silk Buckingham, author and
traveller, died, aged 69.
July, 1855.
I. Insurrection by the Santals in India. Abbe de
Rosmmi, Italian metaphysician, died, aged f,x.
3. Yfiikcni occupied by the Russians. The Turkish army
partially blockaded at Kars.
5, LMVHII, in Fiulaud, bombarded and destroyed by the
English.
7. Sir W. E. Parry, Artie discoverer died, aged 65.
8. The Russians made a sortie on the Mamelon.
1 i. Briti-h Consul at Cincinnati arivsted by the United
- authorities, on the charge of recruiting fjr the
Foreign Legion. British opened tire on the Redan.
II. Bombardment of Sweabourg by the Allied fleets.
1-2. DiMrnircfiil Circus riot in Toronto. Lord John Rus
sell resigned his seat in KngiNh Cabinet. Revolt of the
Arabs of Tripoli, who, under Gourmah. repulsed a Turkish
force sent against them, with a loss of 2,000 men and thtir
guns.
13. Commandant de Belveze arrived at Quebec in French
frigate Oipricieuse. General Mouravieff attacked the
lurkish camp at Kars and repulsed. Lord J. Russell re
signs the office of Colonial Secretary.
14 Severe Russian Sortie from Sebastopol.
16. Lord Canning appointed Governor-General of India
Russian sortie on French works in front of the Mamelon
Petrouskoi destroyed by Sea of Azoff squadron The
King of Portugal visits the City of Turin. The Mandigoe*
of Sabbagee, in Gambia, repulsed with great loss a small
British force sent to arrest a slave-dealer in that town, who
had sold a British subject.
17. Governor O Connor, aided by a French force from
Goree, attacks Sabbagee, which is taken, razed to the
ground, and 1,500 Mandigoes slain.
18. Project of Georgian Bay ship canal anproved of hr
Toronto Board of Trade.
19. Thermometer in Toronto 100 Fahr. in the shade nt
noon.
20 Sir W. Molesworth appointed Colonial Secretary.
23. Sir W. Molesworth succeeded Lord John Russell <i
Colonial Secretary.
24. The Carradoc arrived at Bristol with the remains of
Lord Raglan.
25. A smart earthquake felt about 1 p. m., all along tht-
east of France, from Valence to Metz ; and also in ftaiy,
Switzerland, and Germany.
26. The Broom inquest in Toronto. Renewed and more-
violent s"hocks of earthquake in the Valais in Switzerland :
the villages of St. Nicholas, Viege, and Stalden destroyed.
Lord Raglan s remains deposited in the family vault in
in Badminton Park.
30. Several Hotel robberies in Toronto. M. Flugel, lex
icologist; Charles Spindler, German novelist; and Joseph
Max, German sculptor, died.
31. Russian army in the Crimea largely reinforced during
the past month.
August^ 1855.
1. Mr. Logan, the Canadian geologist, awarded the great
gold medal at the Paris Exhibition, for his collection of
minerals and geological map.
2. Russian sortie by the Woronzoff road repulsed bv the
British.
3. Kirwin in Toronto. Santa Anna denied the rumonr
of his abdication in a proclamation to the Mexican people.
4. Yellow fever in the Barbadoes.
5. A Royal Proclamation issued in Hanover, reinstating
the aristocracy in the rights which they possessed before
1848, in obedience to a decree of the Frankfort Diet o
April 12, 1855.
6. The King of Portugal visits Q n Victoria at Osborne.
7. Riot between Irish and Dutch labourers at Port
Credit ; two of the latter killed. Yellow Fever at Norfolk.
Virginia. The garrison at Kars repulsed an attack of the
Russians. Rev. Richard Sheepshanks died, aged 61.
8. Commandant de Belveze arrived in Toronto The
Blackie inquest.
9. Santa Anna abdicates the dictatorship of Mexico.
10. Riga bombarded by Allied fleet. Santa Anna fiecl
from Mexico; General Carrera chosen president in his stead
Col Walker sailed for San Juan.
12. Electric telegraph completed between Panama and
Aspinwall. Santa Anna arrived at Peroto and sjo-ued his
abdication.
14. British war steamer Wolvemnr, lost in a hurricmc-
off the Mosquito coast. British Parliament prorogued.
15. Hon. Abbott Lawrence died at Boston Satita Anna
arrived at Vora Cruz. Col. Walker, at San Jnan del Sur
recruits his band of fillibusters.
16. Battle of the Tchernaya or Traktir Bridso. Russian
loss 2,oOO killed, 5,000 wounded; Allies, about 1000-
Patrick Park, sculptor, died.
17. The Allies recommenced the bombardment of Scbai
topol.
18. Queen Victoria and Prince Albert arrived in Pari* on
a visit to the Emperor of the French. Concordat between
Austria and the Holy See signed at Vienna
:2nj
20
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES.
[1857.
21. Santa Anna arrived in Ilaranna with his family.
37. Queen Victoria embarks at Boulogne for England.
30. A magazine, containing 140,000 Ihs of gunpowder,
exploded in the French camp, near the Mamelon.
31. A Russian sortie repulsed by the 23rd and 07th regi
ments The cholera iu Florence carried off 11,000 persons
during the past month.
September, 1855.
2 Col. Walker, with his force, crossed from San Juan
to Virgin Bay.
3. Hachaul in New York. Walker fought, and gained
Niu battle of Virgin Bay.
5. Final bombardment of Sebastopol commenced.
6. Fergus O Connor died.
7. Hon. Francis Ilincks appointed Governor of the
Windward Islands.
8. Fall of Sebastopol, after a siege of 349 days. Rus-i;m
taw, killed. 2,t>25; wounded, 6,964 ; missing, 1,739. French
loss, killed, 1,634; wounded, 4,513 ; missing. 1410. English
tods, killed, 385; wounded. 1886; missing, 176. In all no
ftiwer than 21,322. Attempt by Bellemarre to assassinate
Xajioloon.
10. The smoking ruins of Sebastopol taken possession of
by the Allies.
11 . Terrific storm of wind, rain, and lightning, at Sebas-
tapol.
13. Meeting in Toronto of delegates from Chicago, Mil-
lyaukie, Oswego, &c., to advance project of Georgian Bay
Canal. Gen. Carrera resigned Presidency of Mexico; suc
ceeded by General Vega.
16. Russians erecting new batteries on north side of
#ebastop. l. Santa Anna arrived at St Thomas from Ila-
wanna. Inauguration of the reign of Don Pedro V., Kiug
wf Portugal.
17. Increased mortality from yellow fever, at Norfolk
ftnd Portsmouth, Virginia.
18. Prof J. W. F. Johnston, chemist, Ac , died, aged 59-
Camille Roqueplan, French painter, died.
20. Distribution of medals, clasps, and ribbands to the
British army in the Crimea. The Czar Alexander II.
visits Moscow en nrute for Southern Russia.
22. The Czar arrived at Odessa.
23. The Czar left Odessa for Nicholaieff.
24. The Allies take possession of Taman and Fanagoria,
at the entrance of the Sea of Azoff.
>. The Czar arrives at Nicolaieff.
26. Severe shocks of an earthquake felt at Truxillo, Hon
duras.
27. Riga bombarded for several hours by 6 English ves
sels. The Russians before Kars capture a Turkish convoy
of provisions, destined for the garrison, together withl,0(X)
horses and 300 men.
38. Publishers banquet at New York.
29. The Russians attacked Kars and were defeated, with
a loss of 12.UOO men, killed and wounded The Russians
-also defeated near Kupatoria, by a body of French cavalry.
Lieut.-Gen. Markham Bailed for England, in bad health.
October, 1855.
1. Trial of fire engines in Paris ; the Canadian engine
arried the day. The King and Queen of Prussia vi-it
Aix-la-Chapelle.
2. Sebastopol left by the Russians.
3. The King of Prussia lays the foundation stone of the
great railway bridge across the Rhino, between Cologne
jwid Deutz.
4. The ship City nf Trrrnttn, built in Toronto, arrived at
Liverpool, after a run of twenty-four days from Quel. <.
The new constitution of Denmark promulgated at Copen
hagen.
5. Great rejoicings In Toronto over the fall of Sebastopol ;
She city brilliant y illuminated.
7. Alvarez elected President of Mexico.
8. The Kinburn expedition anchored off Odessa, menacing
that town, in order to draw off the Russian troops from
Kinbnrn. Francis Majendi. French Anatomist, died, aged
72. M. Maulzel, automaton condtuctor, died.
[212]
9. The Tenth IT. C. Prov. Exhibition held at Cobourg.
10. Colonel Mason appointed to mike a survey of a route
for Georgian Bay Ship Canal. A band of Montenegrin*
make an incursion into Herzegovina.
11. Dr. Kane s Artie Expedition returned.
12 Great Crimean Banquet in Glasgow, in honour of
the Sebastopol Victory.
13. Hamilton illuminated in honor of the Governor-
General s visit, anu the fall of Seba-itopol. Col. Walker
took the City of Granada, in Central America.
14. Yellow fever nt Norfolk and Portsmouth, U S.
almost subsided. The Allied Squadron lei t Odessa and
anchored off Kinburn.
15. Troops landed south of Kinburn.
17. The Allied fleet bombarded Kinburn for two hours-
Robert Corrigan murdered at St. Sylvester. L. C.
18. A number of "Free Lovers" arrested in New York.
Givat Fire in St. John s Nwfoundland : Jin; honors des
troyed. The Russians blew up the Oc/.akoif batteries,
opposite Kinburn.
20. Omer Pasha advanced with 22 batt. to relieve Kars.
21. Reinforcement of Sardinian army at Balaclava.
22. Sir William Molesworth died, nged 4">. General
Corral, commander of the forces of the lute n -vTument in
Nicaragua, surrendered to Walker at Granada.
24. Frederick Lucas, polemical writer, died, aged 43.
25. Prov. Temperance Convention assembled in Toronto.
27. Martin Rudolph sentenced to pay .lu fine, for H::-;-
phemy, at Berlin, Canada West. Me-~si-<. Sir.-ichan. I anl,
and Bates tried at Old Bailey for swindling, and sentenced
to fourteen years transportation.
31. Marianopol, on Sea of Azoff, bombarded by Allies.
November, 1855.
1. flener.il Sir W. J. Codrington appointed Cnmnuinder-
in-Chief in the Crimea, in place of General Simpson.
2. The Governor-General made his public entry into
Toronto ; streets handsomely decorated.
5. Omar Pasha crossed the Ingour, defeating 2 >.iv
Russians. Russians, 400 killed and wounded; Turks. . 100.
8. Gen. Carral, Ex-President of Nicaragua, tried by
court martial, and shot by the tillibusti-r Walker. Slavery
abolished in Egypt by decree of the Divun.
9. The Czar, accompanied by Grand Dukes Michael and
Nicholas, arrived in the Crimea.
10. The Czar surveyed the ruins of Sebastopol, and in
spected the Russian troops on north side.
12. The Czar left the Crimea for St. Petersburg.
1.3. Foundation-stone laid of Canadian Institute Build
ing, Toronto.
15. The Emperor Napoleon clo-vd the Paris Exhibition.
Messina, Italy, visited by a dreadful storm.
17. Montreal and Brockville section of Grand Trunk
Railway opened.
19. The Czar arrived In St. Petersburg.
20. Gen Canrobort concludes a Treaty with Sweden, on
behalf of the Allied powers.
21 Major-Gen. Markham died in England.
22. The King of Sardinia arrived in Franco.
26. Gait and Preston Railroad opened.
28. Rebellion of convicts at Sing Sing Prison, N. Y.
30. King of Sardinia arrived in England. Bl>ckade of
the White Sea raised.
December, 1855.
3. Hamilton and Toronto Railroad opened for traffic.
5. Another conspiracy discovered in Mexico, the object
being to make Gen. Uraga 1 rcM dent.
7. The Ftp.nnship Crwtnt City, of New York, lust on
Bahama reefs.
11. Hudson Bay Company s Expedition, under Mr. J. (1.
?tuirt. arrived at St. I aiil s Minnesota, bringing other
r. lies of Sir .F. Fr.tnklin and his party from the spot where
they perished in lisOO.
20. Great Railway Celebration in Toronto : Festival and
Ball. Five thousand present at the Ball.
1857.]
MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT. 21
MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT.
Mathematical Acknowledgements*
It is with great pleasure that we give the following notices of our mathematical friends, most of whom have
exhibited a rare and profound acquaintance with mathematics. Much taste and labour have been Hhown by Me- srs.
Dunne, Ralph, Cowan, Oliver, Sheehan McLoghlin, Soinerville, Dupuis, and Mary Anne Dunne; and much renown is
due them for beautifully prepared MSS., intricate diagrams, and still more intricate and extensive solutions. Although
a few persons have fallen below the number of solutions required, we have concluded to notice all. Full credit 1ms
been given, although in some cases the Author has obtained a part, but not all the answers to a problem, when th<.-ra
were several. We have adhered strictly to the principles of the operations, and disregarded many slips of the p<jii.
We have received correct solutions of problems as indicated below:
Mr. WILLIAM COWAN. Common School Teacher, of No. 6, Guelph, all the Problems of our last issue. Noli. We are
indebted to Mr. Cowan for many corrections of the formulae of last year.
Mr. WILLIAM RALPH, London, C. W., all except Prob. 53.
Dr. NOHLE R. OLIVER, London, C. W., all except Prob. 53.
Mr. WILLIAM DUNNE, of St. James, Sherrington, L. C.. and late of No. 4, Onondaga, U. C., all e.xwpt Prolw. 0. 7, 16. 18.,
28, 44, 53. Note. By mistake no credit was given to Mr. Dunne last year for solving Ex. 14, which he did correctly.
Mr. JOHN SHEEHAN, C. S. T., Onondaga, County Brant, all exc pt Probs. 6, 16, 28, 37, 53, 54, 66. Credit is also due t
Mr. S., fur solving correctly Probs. 4, 9, and Ex. 27, of 1855, which were overlooked.
MR. P. B. MCL.OCHLIN, Teacher, Commercial and Mathematical Academy, Toronto, C. W., all excrpl Probs. C, 37, 42,
45, 53, 62, 64, 66, 70, 71, 75, 77, 83.
MART A. DUNNE. Sherrington, C. E., answered. Probs. 2, 3, 4. 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 19. 21. 24, 25. 20. 27. 31, 32, S3,
34, 36, 33, 39, 40, 41, 43, 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 55, 56. 57 58. 61, 62, 63, 65, 69, 70, 71, 72, 74, 70 78, 79. 81, 84, 85. 87, 89.
Mr. JOFIN MILLS. C. S. T., near Kingst-n, C. W.. Probs. 1. 2, 3, 4. 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12, 13, 14. 17. 18, 21, 22. 24. 25. 26,
27, 31, 32. 33. 38, 39, 40, 41, 46. 48, 49. 50. 51, 52, 55, 58, 59, 60, 62, 63, 65, 69, 72, 74, 75, 76, 78, 81, 84, 85, 87, 88. Si) ; and
formula? for Ex. 33, 35, 41, and 51, of 1855.
MR. ROBERT SOMERVILLE, Teacher, Claremont. Probs. 3, 4. 5. 8, 9, 10. 11, 13, 17. 20, 24, 20, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 38. 40,
41, 42, 43, 47, 48, 49, 51, 56, 57, 63, 65, 69, 74, 75, 76, 78. 79, 81, 84, 87, 89.
Mr. MATTHEW LONG. C. S. T., Van;han, County of York. Probs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 20, 21. 24, 25,
26, 27, 30, 31. 32. 33. 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 55, 56, 57, 53, 59, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 67, 69, 70,
71, 72, 76, 78, 79, 81, 84, 85, 87, 89.
Mr. NATHAN F. DUPCIS, Colebrook, C.W., Probs. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. 7, 8. 9, 10. 11, 12, 13. 15, 17, 18, 20, 22. 24. 25, 27. 31, 32. 38,
36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 43, 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 59, 60, 61, G3, 65, 68, 69,75, 76, 78, 79, 84, 85, 87, 89; none others being
attempted.
Mr. WILLIAM MOWBRAY. Township of Moore. C. W.. Probs. 2. 3, 4. 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 17, 18. 20. 24 25. 27, 30 31
32, 33, 34, 40, 41, 43, 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 55, 60, 62, 63, 65, 68. 69, 72, 75, 76, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 87, 88, 89.
Mr. JOHN MC-CLARY, Teacher, Port Robinson, Probs. 1. 2. 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11, 12, 13, 14. 17. 18, 20. 23. 24. 25, 26 2T
9, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 55, 56, 57, 58, 61, 63, 65, 66, 72. 74, 75, 78, 84. S5, 89.
Mr. THOMAS RAMAC.E, Etobicoke, Probs. 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 20, 24, 26, 27, 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 41, 42, 4:1 4t, 4.%
46, -IS, 4,1, OJ, 03, 60, 61, 65, 78, 84, 85, 87, 83.
Mr. D. . I. WALTACB. Tona, Elgin County, C. W., Probs. 3, 4,5. 8, 9,10,11, 13, 14, 18, 22,23. 24. 27. 31, 32 33 31 40 4L
4o, 4S, 53. 52. 55. 59, 65, 69, 72, 76, 78, 79, 80, 81, 84, 85, 87, 88, 89. The diagrams in Mr. Wallace s MS. were neatlj
drawn aul coloured.
Mr. JVMKS T. McCLELiAND. Teacher, No. 10, Scarborough, Probs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11. 13, 19, 27. 31, 32, 33 40 46,
51, 02, 54, 63, 05, 69, 74, 75, 76, 78, 84, 89.
Mr. JAMES GAHAN, Colchester, Essex Co., C. W., Probs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 13, 15, 22, 24, 26, 27, 31, 32, 33, 34, 3S,
3S, 4 .1, 4,5, 4S, 43, 50, 51, 52, 55, 53, 61, 63, 65, 63, 75, 76, 79, 85.
Mr. SvMua RABB, of Newboro, Probs. 3, 4, 5, 7, S, 9, 10, 13, 17, 31, 32, 33, 34, 33, 43, 41, 4S, 43, 51, 59, 63, 74. 75, 78,
78, 84, 85. 87, 89.
Mr. (i. T. IOv\N3. of Dundas Grammar School, Probs. 1, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 19, 24, 20, 20, 27, 33, 31, 32, 33, 31 38 41 4i
48, 49, 50. 54, 55, 58, 61, 62, 72, 74, 78, 79, 81, 84, 87, 89.
Mr. JOH.V CAMPBELL. Teacher of S. S. No. 12, Caradoc, Probs. 1, 5, 8, 9, 10. 11, 12, 13, It, 15. 17, 19, 20 21 21 V, "6 <r
29, 30. 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 45, 40, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 54, 55, 50, 57, 59, 60, 65, 68, 69, 74, 75, 7~8, SU
8-i* Sj , 80.
Mr. Jo;i v J ifl >US3, S-urborougb., Probs. 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 17, 24, 27, 31, 32, 33, 38, 41, 42, 43, 47, 49, 53, 56, 57, 58,
61, 74.-81. 84, 89.
Mr. ARCHIBALD McCLELLAN, Jun.. farmer, of Dumfries, C. W., Probs. 4, 5, 8, 9, 10,11, 13, 18, 21, 22 21, 25 20 31 3-
33, 39, 40, 48, 49, 51, 52, 63, 65, 69, 74, 76.
Mr. PKTKR OURRIE. C. S. T., Osgoode, C. W., Probs. 2. 4, 5. 8. 11. 13, 17, 20, 24. 27, 31, 32, 33, 46. 84, 89.
Mr. J \MEsOatLviE, Carradv,. Probs 3, 5.8, 10. 11, 13, 14 21. 20, 27. . U. .",2, 39. 40/40. 40. 01. 52. 63. 65, 6 J,7S SI 87 89
Mr J^MF.S J. SUTHERLAND, Caradoc, Probs. 3. 4. 5. 8. 9. 10. 11, 13, 14, 15, 17, 21, 25, 27, 31, 32, 33, 35, 36, 40, 41, 42 43
49, 50. 51. 52, 54. 55, 56, 57, 60, 65, 66, 69, 74, 78, 81, 84, 87, 89.
Mr. ir-:\iiv IK -ioY, Ckrradoc, Probs. 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 17, 2i, 25, 27, 23, 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 48, 40.
50, ylj > , _)*. 55, 5b, 57, 60.
Mr. .Io a I II.-D3. C, 3. Teacher, Huwkesbury E*st, C. W., Probs. 3, 10, 11, 13, 22, 21, 28, 27, 31, 32, 33, 33, 43 45 52
74, 78, 84. 87, 89.
Mr. JAMSS BURGESS, Etobicoke, Probs. 11, 13. 31, 46, 52.
Mr. T I > ,iv< TIIORPB, S. T., Byward. City of Ottawa. Probs. 3, 9. 10, 18, 24, 27, 33. CO, 78, 87, 89.
Mr. MVRSIIVLL MV;I,IN. Jun.. Scarborough, Probs. 13, 31. 4 ). 46, 52, 65, 78,84, 89.
Mr. Til )\i\s CIMS.S, Teacher. South Zorra. Oxford Co.. Probs. 5. 10, 11, 13, 31, 60, 65, 76, 84, 89.
Mr. Was IN S. WILLIAMS, Cayuga, Probs. 11. 20. 31. 32, 41, 50. 55. 56, 57, 78.
Mr. !K i. M :lj. J .iiv.cox. ilrafton, Ilaldhnand, Probs. 3, 10, 11,20, 24, 25, 27. 31, 32. 33. 48. 49
Mr. THOM is P. SrowcLL, 0*ego Tijga, County N. Y., Probs. 1, 2, 5, 7, 13, 15, 16, 19, 22, 31, 37, 59 ; these bein" all that
were tried.
NOTE. Solutions were received too late fur notice last year, from Mr. J. L. P. O H.OLKY. P. L. Survevor. Ottawa City
from Mr. JAMKS BKATTIE. Teacher, Drurabo, Blenheim; from Mr. W. R. BIOG. St. Catherines; fiom Mr. PLTER CURRUL
of Hull; fr m Mr. JAMES SIMPSON, Farmer, Naagaweya; from Mr. HENUT JuTV,cf Saltlieet; and from Mr. I,;:NDER D
TAYLOR, S. T., Markham. SAMUEL U. WRIGHT
[213]
22 MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT. [1857.
Answers to the Problems for 1856.
PROB. 1. 1-H121; 4-=-121; 16^-121; and lOO-j-121. Ans. The number of answers are
infinite.
PROB. 2. 273 and G19 Ans. The number of answers are infinite.
PROB. 3. In 22+(17831-=-41109) hours. A cuts 4-f (3242-5-41 109) ; B, 3-f(17S30i-^41109)
and C, 2+(13185-f-41109) acres. Ans.
PROB. 4. Let R=Earth s radius, and A=the required height. Then h^-2 (R-f-/<)|- and h=R,
or the radius. Ans. Had A-5-2(R-f-A)=J, then would A=2R.
PROB. 5. Let 5=2a, 6=6, 4=2c, and y(a i -{-b i }=d. Then the overflow=J(2c 6+crf a)
(c-j-6 crf-Mi) 2 7r=26.2721536 solid inches.
PROB. G. Solid inches=1770.435693734966238. Ans.
The cheese consists of a cylinder, two segments of a sphere, and a body similar to
the ring of Prob. 27th of 1855 The ring is part of a circle of 18| inches in diam.
PROB. 7. Let a=l, 6=/6. Then the triangle being isosceles, those sides are each
and the base=/{86 2 2a-f-2a 1 /(8&H-
PROB. 8. Let 2=a. Then x=}^|/(8d=2|/(4a-fl))=2 l or 1. Ans.
13
PROB. 9. The sides are 15, (15/14)-=-7, (7 /14), and 142/14. Ans.
The answer above supposes, that the area cut off from above 24. If the lower
section=24, then the sides are 15, (15/35)-5-7, =12.677313; 13(7 /35)-=-7=
2.012995, and 14 2/35, =2.1678404. Ans.
/4 \
PROB. 10. Let 400=4a, then a 2 ( -- 1 U-160 17.077 acres. Ans.
\7T /
PROB. 11. 28 cents. Ans.
PROB. 12. Log. of square miles=5.5272018, or 336668 sq. miles, or 215467520 acres, 7912
miles being the diam. Mr. Hendricks, of Newville, Indiana, gets 337311.0164
miles, regarding the earth as a spheroid, and the polar diameter=41707620 ft.
the equatorial=4 1847426 feet. It is a laborious solution.
PROB. 13. Let 12=a, then a(a 2 -f-3a+2;=364 Ans.
PROB. 14. Let a =9, and x the thickness, then z=Ja(2 v /3)=l. 2057714 Ans.
PROB. 15. Let a=4, then Ja^/3, and <zj/6, are the dimensions, or 2.3094, and 3.2659864 feet.
PROB. 16. 53 27 / 22". Ans. Or cos. \ angle=[a v /( a 2+26 2 )|H-26, where <z=100, 6=300.
PROB. 17. Let 48 2a, 6=26 ; then 2a6-j-(a4-6)=5i from the ground. Ans. Angles are
38 57 and 141 03 .
PROB. 18. Let2=2a; then surface=2a 2 J t(2 v 2 1) 11.49 feet. Convex surface 2a 2 7 r(2 v / 2
2)=5.20516. Entire surface=2a 2 7 r(2 1 /2l) -11.49. Solidity=Ja 3 ^-(5 1 /2
4)=3. 2264232. Ans. The hole wants 4 equal segments of being a globe.
PROB. 19. Let 5=a, Then 4aXl= 2 for the 10 revolutions, and J of a revolution=2. 928937
.-. 202.928937 feet Ans. Space=| a 2 7r=58.905 feet. The 1st 3rd of a revolution
would=5 feet, or half of the Semi-arc. A CYCLOID is generated.
PROB. 20. Let 2=2a ; then the solidity- 27r 2 a 3 =l 9. 7393. Surface=47r 2 a 2 =39.4786. A RING.
PROB. 21. Let a1\, 6=10, then a ] /(64&)=57.06902 tons. Ans.
PROB. 22. Sides are 1st, (58, 40, 42); 2nd (72, 24,70); 3rd (113,15,112). Again 232, 160,
168; 296, 96, 280; and 452, 60, 448. Ans. Answers infinite.
PROB. 23. Let ll=a, 16=26, 20=c ; then the perpendicular =(ae-5-/)=8.8==p; in which e
=z{cT/(c 2 4& 2 )}=4, and/=^||/( 4 c+a 2 ) a}=5. The smaller segment
of the base, BC = 6>/(6 2 a f) = 5 = g. Then the sides AD, or BD, are
* =8.8/5 or 4/5 Ans.
Formulae for a similar problem may be found on page 22 of the Almanac for 1856,
for Ex. 21 of 1855 ; which see, with the corrections for the same in the Errata of
this year.
PROB. 24. Let a= 4, 6=6, c 8; then the perpendicular=fi/15 jo, and the square fcet=-^7r
(a+6)=91. 25515476. Solidity=457r-^-2=70.686=J/Vc. Ans. A DOUBLE
CONE, whose bases are united.
[214]
1857.] MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT. 28
PBOB. 25. Let a=4, 6 6, c 8, perp. Jj/15^, greater seg. of base=m=5J ; =2f the
other seg. Then surface in the one case=7r(c 2 4-m6+2am-(-an)=466.5276, in the
other it=rt(c 2 -f-ara+26w-fwi6)=448.2532.
Solidity in the 1st case=^7r(c4-m)=322.4349744, and in the other case, solidity
== jcp B .(c+n)=261. 59833305144. A CIRCULAR PRISM. Ditto in Prob. 49.
PROB. 26. Let 6=a, 8=6, 10=c, then solidity, 6 being the axis=f6 2 7r=804.2496. Surface
:=67r(2a+c+6) 753.984. If a be the axis, the solidity=-ta 2 6;r=603.1872, and
surface=W(a+26+c) 603.1872. AN INNER SECTIOiN OF A CIRCULAR
PRISM.
PROB. 27. Let a=6, 6=8, c=10 (the 10=c being implied), then solidity =Ja6 2 7r 402.1248,
and surface=67r(6+c) =452. 3904. A CONE is generated.
PROB. 28. Let 100 lbs=w, 60=t, 1501bs.=\V., 100 feet I, and 40 feet=rrf. Then the thrust
=T=/(sine 2 H-(a 2 cos. 2 )H-6 2 )x( w + M ) 257.794 Ibs.
P=pressure against the wall=a(W+w)-:-(7 tan S- O^ 63 - 51 lbs - In these formulae
a($lw-\-d W)H-(W-fw>)=44 feet centre of gravity of ladder and man.
PROB. 29. Let 2a=20, then side of circumscribed triangle=Ja^/(30+6 1 /5)-|-a(l-{- 1 /5)=
54.32434. Side of inscribed triangle=2a sine 108-r-sine 48=25.5 J5. Ans.
PROB. 30. Letl2=2a; thenmax. diam =a 1 /(5-|-2 1 /5)=18.46608 ; min. diam. =2(5-j-j/5)
=17.3664; max. radius ^ay^SO+KV 5) 10.2078 min.radius=la 1 /(25+10 v / 5)
=8.25816; max. chord=a(l+|/5)=19,416408 ; min. chord=2a. Area=<V
(25+10,/ 5) 247.7448. Ans.
PROB. 31. Let a 20 ; then Ja(a+l) (2a+l)=2870 balls. Ans.
PROB. 32. Let 4=a, then surf.=4a 2 ,r=201.0624; solidity a 3 7r=201. 0624. A CYLINDER.
PROB. 33. Let a=l ; then surface=4a 2 ^=12. 5664. Solidity=J4 a 3 ff== 4.1888. A SPHERE.
PROB. 34. Let 2a=4, h=l, arc=4. 63581=?. Surface of segment=2.7947625=?<. Then the
surface of the spindle^-ir(2a(a 2 +A 2 ) p(a 2 2 ))--/i=19. 140417912.
Solidity=7r(j4a 3 w(a 2 /i 2 )-5-A)=7.1701784. Centre of gravity= -[ (f a 3 -i-w)
( a 2_; i 2) H _ 2A J = o.4084 from the base. A CIRCULAR SPINDLE.
PKOB. 35. Let a=l ; then surface=2aV=19.7393. Solidity=Ja 2 7r(37r 4)=5.68085.
Centre of Gravity=4a-r-3 rt( from the base, and a(3rt 4)-=-3rt from the vertex.
Centre of gravity of the arc=2a-Hrt, measured from the base, and fa 2)-=-^
from the vertex. An axile section of a CIRCULAR RING.
PROB. 36. Let a=10, 5=13, C=19, then side a falls upon=2a6 2 c 2 -H- 1 / J4a 5 6 2 c* (aV a 2 6 2 +
6 2 C 2)2 J^25.0306. That upon which b falls=26a 2 c 2 -=- 1 / {4a 2 6 2 c* (a 2 c 2 a 2 fi 2 +6 2
c 2 ) 2 } =19.2547, and that upon which c falls=2ca 2 6 2 -f- 1 / j 4a 2 6 2 c t (a 2 c 2 a 2 6 J +6 2
c 2 ) 2 } =13. 1743.
PROB. 37. Sides are 114 ; 136.17 ; and 92.01137. COWAN.
136.1192, 113.957, and 91.9763. W. DUNNE. Mr. RALPH gets 113.857, 91.8106,
and 136.
PROB. 38. Let o=44, 6=55, and c=60 ; then the required distance=RADIUS OF CIRCUM
SCRIBED CIRCLE ;
= abc^ { 0+6+c) (5+c a) (a+cb) (a+b c)} =31. 2614. Ans.
PROB. 39. Let o=5, 6=1241. Thenx,ory=j{a or =F v /( l /(86+8a) 3a 2 ) } =5.93439204,
and 0.93439204. Ans.
PROB. 40. Let a 50, and 20=6, then the length=a-f-6 1=69, and i<+ 1 ) (2a+36 2)=
67,150. Ans.
PROB. 41. Let 2=4, and 1 h. Solidity=^(3a 2 +^)=6.8068. Surface= rt (2a 2 +A 2 )=
28.2744. Convex surface= rt (a 2 +A*)=15.708. A SEGMENT OF A SPHERE.
PROB 42. Let 2a=4, arc=4. 63581 p, area=2. 7947625=*. The surface of revolution 2</ rt
( ? .|-2a) 108.521. Soli tity=2flw 35.130303. Ans. CIRCULAR SLAB.
PROB. 43. Let 2=2a. Surface=6(4a s rtv /3)=130.59>39. Solidity=6(2a 3 rt X3)=l 13.0976.
Area of hexagon=6a V3. Perimeter=12a. AN HEXAGONAL RING.
PROB. 44. Every day is known by its distinctive name for 24 hours, at every place on the
earth; and hence it exists on the world by that name for 48 hours. Greenwich
being regarded as the prime meridian ; then Monday began on the earth, on the
lower meridian 24 hours before the man left London, and Tuesday begun at that
[215]
24 MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT.
[1857.
instant on the lower meridian. Hence, he would be first told it was Tuesdiv
noon, at the lower meridian or 180 E. or W. of London.
THOU. 45. Let 800Q=2a ; then the linear side of inscribed ICOSAEDRON, whose surface
consists of 20 equilateral triangles, five of which compose the surface "of the
pyramidal mountain, with a pentagonal base = 4a -+- / (10+2i/5) = side of
FENTAGON=24. Radius of the circle enclosing the PENTAGOl4=i2o 1 /6 B
^/(SO+lO/S^c. .-. 4a/5=2c. .-. a=J C j/5, and b= 1 C] /(10 2V/5)
Surface of icoaafrwi=40aV3 ^-(5+ v/5)=206V3=50cV 3^(5+^/5). Solidity
Radius of largest globe inscribed within the icosaedron=a v / (7 +S,/ &)--,
(3(5+v/5))=V(i(7+3/5))=/( ffl -J4i)=J c / (35+15/5) -^(3(5+^5 )).
Height of the mountain above the globe inscribed in the icosaedron=a
{ | /5- v /(35+15 1 /5)-- 1 /(15+3 1 /5)} =821.382131 miles. Ans. Height of
mountain above its pentagonal base=4a-f-(. f >+ 1 /5)=6 1 /(50 10 1 /5)=2211.1456
miles.=2c i /5--(5+ 1 /5). Maximum perimeter of icosaedron,=8a(V3 + l W-,
1025=4i3 l=4 C --
-
)=4 C ( 1 /8+l) v /6-- 1 /(10+2 l /5). Minimum perimeter of
ditto=20a- v /(10+2 1 /5)=106:=10c,/5-H 1 /(10+2 v /5). Perpendicular of each
triangular facc=2 l /3-f- 1 / (10+2 1 /5)=6 1 /3=c v /!5-- v /(10+2 v /5). Radius of
the circle inscribed within the PENTAGON=r.l2fl l /(25-|-10i/5)-^ v /nO+ V5)
p v /(25+10 1 /5)=^ 1 /(125+50 v /5)-- 1 /(10+2 > /5). Maximum diameter of
Pantagon = 2a v /(5+2 v /5)-- 1 /(10-f-2 1 /5) = b tf (5+2 > /6)=c 1 /(254-10 l /5)-- 1 /
6). Maximum chord of PENTAGON==2( l /5+l)-- t /(10-(-2,/5)==6
)=V( -* J )=(6+|/6)-t-J/(ieH>2 l /5> Area of PENTAGON^ V
. 40. The least com. mult, 2520. Hence 2521, 5041, 75G1, and 10081. Ans.
PROB. 47. Let 6 a, 4=6. Surface flrtV(K a2 + 62 ))= 301 -95335. Solidity=^|o 2 rt 26
355.30742. Area of elipse=}a^. Contour=r rt] /n( a 2_^i2j\ AN ELIPTICAL
RING.
The figure of this Prob. was intended to be that of Prob. 43, instead of Prob. 55.
In that case, surface=6(Sa 2 rt)=150.7%8. Solidity=6(4a : Vti/3)=:130.5939
where 2=2a. In this case an HEXAGONAL RING is generated.
PROB. 48. Let 2=2a. Alt a/3. Cent, of Grav.^ay/3 from base. Area a 2 i/3. Then
surface generated=4a 2 rti/3=21. 765633. Solidity=2a s rt=6.2832. A DOUBLE
CONE, with bases united.
PROB. 49. Let 2a=2. Solidity=2a 3 7 t/3=10.8828. Surface 12a 2 rt =37. 6992.
PROB. 50. Let a=6, 6=4. Solidity=^a& 2 rt=50.2G56. Surface i&rfj/(0a 2 36*)=68.0598224.
PROB. 51. Multiply by x, and (z 2 4x^-\-3(x^4x} 0. .-. Z 2 _4z= 3, hence x=\, 3, 4 Ans
In Prob. 50 che.-e is generated a PROLATE SPHEROID.
PROB. 52. The least com. mult.=2520. Hence 2519, 5039, 7559, and 10079. Ans.
PROB. 53. Let a=4, 6=5, c 6, /<=12, perp. of base=(5 l /7)-=-4,=rf, then side of cube
-~(dh-\-ch-i r dc)=1.8lOQ. Radius of globe=0.975, according to Mr. COWAN.
PROB. 54. Let a=10, 6=12, c=16. Side=/
+64-fc4)) |=21.391322542.
PKOB. 55. Let a=6, 6=4, Solidity=^a 2 6rt=75.3984. Surface </rf/(65 2 -f-3a 2 )=89. 74046
In this Prob. the figure is an OBLATE SPHEROID.
PROB. 56. This is the same as Prob 47, which see, and its solution.
PROB. 57. Let a=6, 6=4. Surface= rt 2 6/(^(a 2 +6 2 ))=201. 3003616. SoliJity=}a6 2 rt 2 =
236.8716134. AN ELIPTICAL RING, not like that of Prob. 47.
PROB. 58. Leta=6, 6=4, /(=!. Solidity=aF rt (36 2/0^-66=7.854. SEG. PROL. SPHEROID.
PROB. 59. Let 324=a, 6 4 =81. .-.6=3. Wine drawn 1st time=| (ai 6)=94.8973968 ;
2nd time=6 l /fl(ai 6)=G7. 1025978; 3rd time=6 2 ai( i 6)=47.4486984 ; 4th
time=4 3 (ai6)=33. 5513016. The amount of wine left after each drawings
1st (6r})i-$-a ; 2nd=(6a*) 2 --ai ; 3rd=(6aS) 3 -^-a 2 : 4th=(6al)*-t-fl, and nth time
=(ba* / )"-=-- 1 .
PROB. 60. Let 16=a, 9=6. .-. 2 1 /a6=diam. of middle circle=24. Perp. of trianglc=2a
[216]
1857.] MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT. 25
)-=-(a 6)=128.
36.950417. Sides=|244v/3=129.3264.
PROS. 61. Let 6=a, 6=4, A=2. Solidity= rt /i 2 i 2 (3rt 2A)-=-Ca 2 =13.03182. SEG. PROLATE
SPHEROID.
PROB. 62. LetG=, 6=4, A=2. Solid! ty= rt /i 2 6 2 (3a 2A)H-Ga 2 =l 3.03182. SEG. PROLATE
SPHEROID.
Q
Surface=32. 7640542. Convex surface=21. 593921. Base of seg.=3.7712= ---/2.
o
PROB. G3. Let 2/ 2 =l H-(l+i-)> tlieny=/2z-^-12, and.?/ 2 =x^-72=l---(l-f-x). Hence z=8, or 9.
PROB. 64. Let a=6, 6=4, A=l. Solidity=rf/r a 2 (36 2A)-r-66 2 =l 1.781. SEG. OBLATE
SPHEROID.
2
PROB. 65. Let nG, a=33, 6=199, rf=com. dif. z-j-rf=lst term. Then <7= |/( 8*6 8a)
H- >/( 2 1)=1, and z= - ^(w-|-l)=2, andz-j-cZ=3, and 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Ans.
PROB. 66. Side of the county. 31.14915 miles=z. Let a=21, 6=13, c 27 ; then 2z 2 ( 2 +c 2
Z 2) =a *+c 4 26-(6 2 -fa*+e !! .)
PROB. 67. Let 3956.2=3, and (32-=-5280)=6. Then 1 /(26)=6.9429 miles per second. Ans.
PROB. 68. Let 100 a, sine (360-=-15)=12 =s. Then SH-(a+*)=17.212512. Ans.
PROB. 69. Let 132=a. Then ar=i T /(lv / (a+i))=4, or 3, or J(l-t- v /43).
PROB. 70. Area of seg.=5.5. Distance of cent. grav.=:0. 77942. Solidity=26.93488. ELIPTIC
SPINDLE.
PROB. 71. Areaof seg.=3.G85104. Dist. of cent. grav. 0.384. Solidity=8.890799. ELIPTIC
SPINDLE.
PROB. 72. Let 6=2, 6=8. Then solidity=J 2 6rt=113.0976=half of the cylinder circum
scribing the PARABOLOID. Convex surface of the same = (ffrt-5-66 2 )-/
((46 2 +a 2 ) 3 as)=105.212184. Area of base=a 2 rf=28.2744. Total=133.486584.
Surface of PARABOLA=J4a6, or of the rectangle enclosing it. Centre of
gravity of the surface of the semi-parabola=J3a from the axis of abscissa, and
36, from the ordinate. The parameter (a 2 -=-6). Focal distance=(a 2 ~r-46).
Arc of the PARABOLA=2 v /( - ! +J 4 ^)- This last formula applies only when the
abscissa is half, or less than half the ordinate, and hence does not apply in this
case.
PROB. 73. This problem, by some mistake, has not sufficient data for its solution.
PROB. 74. Let 160=, 6=120, 100=e. One side=J l /(26 2 +2c 2 a 1 ) 50.771821 ; another^
i | /(2a 2 +2c 2 6 2 )=79.442502 ; the last=v/(2a 2 -|-26 2 c 2 )=88.19171.
PROB. 75. Let a 7, 6=10, c=-5X10=50. Then c(a 2 +6 2 )-=-(6 2 a 2 )=146.07843. Ans.
The other sails 2a6c-r-(6 2 a 2 )=137.2549 miles. Course of the first, N. 200 / 54 //
W. Hourssailedafterthetack=c( 2 +6 2 )-=-6(6 2 a 2 )=14.607843. Total=19. 607843.
PROB. 76. z=19, 14, 9, 4; ?/=9,20,31,42. These are all the values in positive integers.
PROB. 77. Let5=cr; then surface=A16a 2 7t=418.88, or 64 thirds of the generating circle.
Solidity=(5a 3 rt 2 -H8)=77l.06641, or 5 eighths of the circumscribing cylinder.
Cent. grav. of arc=|a from the base up. A solid produced by a CYCLOID.
PROB. 78. Let 5=a, 1=6, 2h, 3e; then solidity=6A(2a+c)-r-6=4J. A WEDGE.
Surface=a6+i(a+e) 1 /(4A 2 +6 2 )+J/(a 2 2ae+e 2 +4A 2 ) 23.7284904.
PROB. 79. Let 2a=2. 46=12, and .-. 6=26. Convex surface of ruler=8cr6,t=75.3984.
Entire surface=2a rt (46-f-a)=81.6816. Solidity of ruler=46 2 rt =37 6992. Con
vex surface of lesser part=2fif6rt=18.8496 ; of the greater part=Ga6rt=56.5488.
Solidity of former=a 2 67t=9.4248 ; of the latter=3ai^=28. 2744. Axes of the
elipse are 2a, and 2 v /(a*+6 2 )=6.3245554. Its area= rt <V0 2 +6*)=9.9346 ; its
circumference=rt(+i/( 2 +^ 2 )) =13.07621 13. Entire surface of greater part- a^.
((66-|-ff)-|- 1 /( 2 +6 2 ))=69.G250113; and of the other=ffrt((26+a)-|- l /(a 2 +6 2 ))
=31.9258. A CYLINDRICAL UNGULA.
PROB. 80. Let 2a=2, 46=12; then solidity of lesser part=a 2 6Q3 ] /3 j?*)=1.5108; its
convex surf ace=:4<?6( 1 / 3 ^rt)=8.2176; its entire surface=16.2267 ; solidity of
greater part= 2 6(^14rt J3 > /3)=36.1884; its convex surface=4ai(7rt 1/3)=
[217]
26 MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT. [1857.
67.1808 ; its entire area=80.2448. The area of the base of lesser part=a (4rf
3 1 /3)H-12=0.6141, and of the greater part=a 2 (8rf-|-3,/3)H-12 2.5274. Sawed
surface=7.895. A FRUSTRUM OF CYLINDRICAL UNGULA.
PROB. 81. In this Prob. use 80z* for 30x 4 , and the 5th root 2r 1.
PROB. 82. Solidity of the water=90.0521 ; of the empty space=73.3111 ; convex surface of
water==54.562765 ; and of the other=56.403285. FRUSTRUMS OF CONICAL
UNGULAS.
PROB. 83. Filled ?pace=74.503034 ; its entire. surface=131. 208266; its convex surface=
49.345303. Empty space=88.860166; its entire surface=l 35. 173853. Convex
surface 63.61009; surface of the water= 5X4/6 32.659863. Arc of parabola
around the water=14.64378214. Base of same, or double ordinate=4 t /6=
9.797959. Surface of bottom of watcr=49.2031. FRUST. CONICAL UNGULA.
PROB. 84.-Lct6 a. Sar.=oV3=62. 8688288. Sol.=(a 3 / 2 )- ; - 12 = 2 5.4558448. TETRAEDRON-
PROB. 85. Let 2=2a, 12=46. Of the lesser part, convex surface 8a5rt=25. 1328. Flat
surface=4a6/3=20.784; the ends= a*(4* 8/8) =1.2282. Entire surfacc=
J-a(4 rt (46+a) +3/3(86 )) 47.1452. Solidity=a 2 6(4rt-3/3)=7.3C92. 0.
the greater part, convex surface= 1606^=50.2656. Fl;:t sur.=4a6/3=20.784.
Ends=a 2 (8rt+3/3)=5.0548. Total = ^(4* (2+86) + (3+246) /3)) =
76.1044. Solidity=^a 2 6(8rf+3/3)=30.33. SEG. OF CYLINDER.
PHOB. 86. Let 2er=2, 12=46. Upon the smaller section erect an ungula, so as to make that
section a complete cylindrical ungula. The convex surface of the first=i!66
(/3 rt )=10.9568. Its solidity=2a6(9/8 4rf)-s-9=2.0144. Solidity of the
other=17.94304. Its convex surface=|26(6a+4) (2a 1 /15+3.647)Wloa =
45.5588. Hence, solidity of smaller section 15.92864. Its couvex=34.602. Of
the larger section, convex surface=40.784. Solidity=21. 77069. Arc whose versed
sine is J5a is=3.647, and it contains 208 bT 20 " Sine of A arc=ia 1 /15=
9682458. FRUSTRUM OF CYLINDRICAL UNGULA.
PROB. 87. Let 2a 6, 26=8, A=5. The slant height=/(A 2 -j-a*-|-6* 26) T /26=5. 09901 95
Convex surface=x(a+6) ( v /26)=112.155. Flat surface= rt (a 2 +5 2 )=78.54.
Entire surface= rt ((a 2 +6 2 ) + (a+6) v /(a 2 +6 2 +^2a6))=190.695. Solidity=JA
^(a-J-64.o5)=198.782. A FRUSTRUM OF A CONE.
PROB. 88. Let a=4, 10=6, A=4. Slant height==J/(4A 2 +a 2 -f-6 2 2al}==g solidity of
the water=|(6 2 a/at)-H(6 )}(6A 7 tH-12)=130.3795. Solidity of empty space
= |(6 v /6a a 2 )^_(6 a) J (a/^^-12)=32.9837 ; convex surface of water= rt /
(4^ 2 +(6 a) 2 ) (i_j(6+a) l /ai) H -4(6 a)=72.948099. Convex surface of mea.
sure=^rt^(a+6)=109.956; convex surface of empty space=37. 007901. Entire
solidityr= T i z / ;rt (a 2 +6 2 +a6)=163.3632. CONICAL UNGULAS.
PROB. 89. Let a=8. Sur.=2a 2 1 /3=221. 7025024. Sol.=Ja s 1 /2=241.35911936. OCTAEDRON.
NOTE. Some of the formulae for frobs. 80, 85. 86, are not general, except for such cases as have the
sines, and versed sines, the same fractional part of a.
SOLUTIONS FOR THE YEAR 1854.
PROB. 14 of 1854. Let 417=J-a. . . a=834 the furrows across the field, which are even. Then
(a 2 +2a 2)-t-2a*=A. s part, and (a 2 2a-j-2)-=-2a 2 =B s part. If a is odd, then
(a 2 -|-2a l)-f-2a 2 = greater part, and (a 2 2a-f-l)-j-2a 2 =the lesser.
PROB. 22. Let 30=a ; then a(/2 l)=the diameter.
PROB. 33. Let 10=a, and 6=the base, then ^ a=required altitude ; and p=required base.
PROB. 35. Let 3=2a, 16=6, then 2a6-^{ /(36 2 +a 2 )+a|=radius.
PROB. 37. Let 400=2a, then a=200 Ans. (Sine of 30= radius).
PROB. 19. By a former pupil of the Laval University zV+:rV=40320, and zV z 12 =9728.
... (315-^76)=(V(y 3 +wiy))-:-(y(y 3 mV))=(l+wi 3 )H-(m 2 m 5 ). Hence
315w 5 7Gm 3 -f315m 2 -t-76 \ .-. 3m+2=0, and m=|=(z 2 -f-y). Now 40320
=zV+zV 2 =y 6 + 16y6 = y 6 - Hence y=46656, and y=d=6, andz 2 =3X 6
81 81
=4 . . z=2 Ans.
GJGOM. PROB. 5. Let 2=a ; side of cube=rJa]/3.
GEOJI. PROB. 6. Let 6=2a ; then side of cube=2a( v / 2 1). If the altitude be=.1, and base
=6, then the side of oabe==&A-*-(i4-A|/2)i
[218]
1857.] MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT. 27
Problems.
The following Problems have been selected from the Examination Papers in the Universities
ofToronto and J rinity College (Toronto), and have been furnished by the Professors of Mathe
matics in those Institutions, who have kindly undertaken the charge of this department of the
Canadian Almanac. Persons sending in solutions will please address their communications (post
paid) to the Publishers, Messrs. MACLEAR & Co., 16, King Street East, Toronto.
S PROS. 1. If a strairht lino be drawn from one corner of a square cutting off the nth part of the diagonal, it will cut
off the (n-l)th part of a side : and iflines be drawn similarly from each of the other three corners, a square will ba
formed whose area is to that of the original square as (-l; a to w 2 +l.
v/ PROB. 2. A vertical palinc is composed of equidistant rectangular boards of the same breadth and of the same
thickness, the faces of all th > l. i.-n-J-i being; in the sime planf, and an eye N placed exactly opposite the centre of one of
the boards, and at a distance from it equal to p times its thickness : shew th it no li jht will be visible bevond the nth
board from that to which th eye is opposite, provided that the ratio of the distance between the boards to the 1 readth
2/iJ-l
be not greater than -- - --.
2(p-w-l)
PROB. 3. A point C is taken in AB the diameter of a circle, and a poiat D in AB produced, such that
AC: CB :: AD-.DB;
any point P in the circumference is .joined with tho points A, C, B, D; shew that PA, PB bisect thj exterior and
interior angles at, P of the triangle PCD.
/ paoB. 4 Tha value of ---- is always intermediate between those of and for all real values of x
cAi^-t 22 x y
2-2 +a 2
and y : and no real value of x can make o~~ ^ between -\-\ and -1.
PROB. 5. Tho sum of the cubes of any odd number (n) of consecutive integers is divisible by n times the
integer.
" PROB. 6. There are n points in space of which no four lie in the sumj plane, with the exception of p of them which
all lie in one plane; find how many tetrahedrons can be formed having these points for vertices.
v" PROB. 7. Tf j/l^^=6j/f^"-)-cv/l-t 2 , then will v l-t/ 3 =c/l-a 2 +a^l-c2, aa d a i so y\-&=ay\-
y^ PROB. 8. Find tho geometric series in which any term is the arithmetic meau between the terms next but one and
next bat three preceding,
7 PROB. 9. Tn any geometric series, show that if the 5th term be a harmonic mean between the 3rd and 7th, the 9th
will be an arithmetic mean between the 7th and llth.
y^Psoa. 10. If the successive terms of the binomial expansion of v l -)-!} ba respectively multiplied by the successive
2
torms of an arithmetic series whose sum is s, the sum of the resulting series will be - s.
n+1
t*- PROD. 11. Shew that
/ I \l + x X 3 ~4 ~5
1 r _l_ I
ll+J + 2 3 + 12
\i+x/
and ifx be very nearly equal to 1, shew that the quantities 1, 2-x, jfo-x) (1-z 2 ), are nearer and nearerapproximations
/1\"
to the value of - .
\xl
S PROB. 12. An underwriter has insured three ships : the first, an iron steamer, for 20,000 ; the second, another
steamer, not of iron, for 15,000 : and the last, a sailing vessel, for 10,000: one of them is known to have been burned ,,
at sea. and three persons A, B. C, whose respective veracities are 3-4th<:. 4-oths, and 5-6ths report thus A, that the
lost ship was an iron steanv-r : IJ, tint it was not a sailing vessel ; C, that it was a sailing vessel : find the expectation
of loss to the underwriter, the a priori probability of destruction by fire being twice as great in the case of a steamer as
in that of a sailing vessel.
< PROB. 13. Solve the equations
1 1 1
2x 2 x 1 6z 2 +z 2 " 3z 2 x 2 ~~
2*.
, PROB. 14. Find x from the equation (a+6)y tt*-|-(^-)-^j;4-(a-6)^a! -r^-/)z=n(a* + 1-}: and shew that it will be
7 2 1
rational if n be of the form 2. - where r is any rational quantity.
/ PROB. 15. A person goes on tossing a common die till he throws an ace, and at whatever throw (tho nth) this occurs
he is to receive 1-rath of a pound. Shew that the value of his expectation is 7s. 2d. nearly.
. 16. If a sin 9b sin 0, a cos 9-\-b cos <j>c, and a bc tan \p, then will
<b B
tan -cot-^t
PROB. 17. If cos (0 ^>-L/3)==sec a cos (0_0_) =c , then will
sin*?
*j
**|
sin 2
2
[219]
cos 2
28 MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT. [1857.
PROB. 18. Two equal circles (of radius r) touch externally, a n d another circle (radius R) is drawn touching and
Including both : of the three chords of this latter which are common tangents to the former, one is equal to the
diameter, and tha squares of the semi-lengths of the other two are expressed by the quantity
PROB. 19. Tf r he the radius, the centre, of the circumscribed circle of a triangle ABC, whose sides are a, b, c ; and
a
& c k 9 ^ e r:lj " of tlle c rcumscri bad circles of the triangles BOG, COA, AOB ; prove that
a b c abc
a b c
PROB. 20. If d be the angle contained between similarly situated common tangents to two
circles, the distauce between who.-?e centres is c, prove that
tan e=
c 2 Zr
vrherc s is the sum or difference of the radii, according to the pair of tangents selected.
v - PRO:;. 21. A person standing on a horizontal plane observes that the top of a telegraph post standing on the same
plane is in a line with the topof a building which stands on a hill at a greater distance th m th/ post : the distance of
liis staiin from th f >ot of the post is b, and the angle subtended by the height of the building is ft. " c then moves
to a station further off from the foot of the post by a distauce a, and in the same line with the former station and the
foot of the post: and he there observes that thy angle subtended by the building is the same as b.-t ore, and that the
top of the post is in a line with the foot of the building. Shew that the height of the post . and the height
of the building
(a+2i) tan ft
a 2/ai-f-iMan ft.
/ PROB. 22. ,Tc in the angular points of a triangle with the centre of the circle escribed on the sid- <i. and about the
three tri.-m.l s ;. ruu-i by th* joining lin^s .nd the sides of the triangle, let, circles bo described, the product of whose
radii is denoted by I . Let I , P denote similar quantities with reference to the sides 6, c ; and P, a similar quantity
a Ac
for the inscribed circle. Prove that
1 L+1,,1
p P P ~ P
abc
y/ PKOB. 23. If two points on the surface of a sphere (radius=l) be joined by two arcs of
small circles whose angular radii are r, r f , the area of the included lune will be
29 <>> cot r+$ cot r ,
where 0, $ are the lengths of these arcs, the angle at which they intersect. Shew also that
by a proper convention, this expression will give the areas of the eight lunes formed by two
intersecting small circles.
PROB. 24. A circle being described on a diameter the rectangular co-ordinates of whose end
are (x, y\, (x, y\. the equation to the circle will be
v i v v 2 v
and if this diameter be a chord of the parabola y 2 = 7 ^, and y, y be the ordiuates of the two other
3 ^4
points of intersection of the p inbola by the circle, then will y^-y-{-y-{-y=ft.
1 " 2 3 4
PROB. 25. A smooth sphere is supported on an inclined plane by a straight heavy rod whi -h has one end hi.i^. d at a
point in the inclined phu.- and cm urn-n fn-nly al> nit it. If th ivntiv of gravity of t!i-> rud In; th. 1 point in -untact
v.ith the sphere, shew that it is necessary for equilibrium that the ratio of the weight of the sph re to that of the rod
be not greater than (cosec ct 1) ; 2, where a is the angle of inclination of the plane to the hori .on.
PROB. 20. If a uniform rigid arc ia the form of a semi-circle b- 1 freely from one end. thu verticil line
through the point of suspension will divide the arc into segments, wbose chords are in the ratio of TC -
PROD. 27. A uniform chain is laid over two snvxith fixed p lints in tlr- sain.- lio;i/,ontal plane, tin di reen
th-m b.-iug a; it" I, ba the whole length of tin; chain. D the excess of the length of thi vertical jiortioa above th it of the
cateuary, then will
I a >ii. 2S. Tho greatest triangle that am be inscribed in a s,-_ ini>nt of a circle is ultimat-ly h-i!f th-- n the
same b l-se with its sid-s toir-l. .mcut, when the height ..f th, segiiieiit is indefinitely diniini-li !.
I. A ri^bt . pri-.!ii, whose transv i i-. a u ivisi regular poly gon, ia terminated
pyramids c liistrucU-d on its ends as b, nj will include a given v<>;u;n< wiilMhc least
possible surface when the inc .inivUon of the faces of the pyramids tu II. .,
[220]
1857.] MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT. 29
? PBOB. 30. In an ellipse described under a force in the centre C (;t being its value at the
unit of distance), if T be the time through an arc PQ, prove that
Area of triangle PCQ=Ja6 sin (y yuT),
a, b being the semi-axes.
* PROB. 31. A particle is describing an ellipse about the centre: and when it is at the end of the axis minor the centre
of force is suddenly transf-rred to the focus, the intensity remaining the same, but the law being changed to that of
the inverse square of the distance. Determine the change of the particle s velocity ia order that it may continue to
describe! the same ellipse.
PROB. 3-. An elastic ring without weight will in its natural state just go round a given smooth sphere: it is now
made to pass rouad two such spheres, each equal to the f >rmer, in conticr ; and afterwards round three such in mutual
conta-t: prove that tin matii.il pressure between, the spheres is greater iu the former case than in the latter in the
ratio of 4 to 3
PROB. 33. The receiver of a condenser is capable of bearing a pressure of 200 Ibs on the square inch. The piston
when pushed to its lowest point has. owing to imperfect construction, a portion of the cylinder below it equal to l-12th
of the whole. The pressure of the atmosphere is lolbs to the square inch. Will it be possible with this instrument to
burst the receiver ?
PROB. 34. A siphon of very small bore is drawing water from a vessel which is placed under the receiver of an air-
pump. After three ascents of the piston the water ce.ises to flow. The volume of the cylinder of the air-pump is
one-third oi that of the receiver, and the water barometer is standing at 32 feet. Find the height of the top of the
siphon above the surface of the water, which, owing to the smallness of the bore of the siphon, may be supposed to stand
at the .same level during the experiment.
\s PROB. 35. If a Lemniscate touch a series of circles which all pass through its node, their centres will lie on an
equilateral hyperbola.
yS PROB. 36. Plane central sections of an ellipsoid, drawn parallel to tangent planes that are equidistant from tha /tf
centre, have all the same area. -
i^- PROB. 37. If a sphere sliding with a given velocity on a smooth horizontal plane impinge ona vertical plane iuclined ft "/
at 60 to iis direction of motion, arid sufficiently rough to compel the sphere ^supposed inelastic) to roll in contact with -
it. .shew that, the pphe.-e loses J-l-Uhs of its velocity.
PROB. 38. A circular disk of radius r, placed vertically on a rough horizontal plane, has a horizontal velocity u
communicated to it. an j oNo an angular velocity w about its centre, tending to make it roll in a direction opposite to
that of u; the friction not being sufficient to prevent sliding, shew if nv=ii. the disk will have returned to its original
position just at the instant when perfect rolling commences. Also determine the subsequent motion.
PROB. 39. A thin circular tube of radius a and mass M stands vertically on a horizontal plane which is sufficiently
rough to secure perfect rolling; if a smooth particle of mass in be placed within the tube near its lowest point, the
2Ma
particle will oscillate isochronously with a simple pendulum whose length is - .
. 2M-j-m.
PROB. 40. If an elas ic fluid, in which the ratio of the pressure to the density is supposed constant (A-). be issuing
from a small orifice with a given velocity in the farm of a right cone, and V, v be the velocities in two transverse
sections whose radii are j!, r, th-ju will
V II V_a
log. _ + 2 log _ = -<.
PROBLEMS CONTRIBUTED BY CORRESPONDENTS.
S PROB. 41, bv JUSTITII. Whit will $100 amount to in ten years, at G par cent interest, which is to be compounded
every indent?
/ PROB. 42. by MART Ax\E DCXXE, aged 16 years. Three nvtn and their wive= purchased cloth. Each person paid as
v much per yard as he or she bought yards: John paid as much as Peter and William paid, and bought as many yards
M lXtk their wives bought IVrcr paid us much as his wife and .John s wife paid. Had Hannah purchased 5 yards
more, she would have had as many as Sarah and Elizabeth b >th : had Sarah purchased 13 more, she would have had
aa many as Hannah and Eli/.abeth : and had Elizabeth purchased 19 more, she would have had as many as Hannah and
Sarah. William and his wife paid less than either couple. Whi h were man and wife?
/^ PROII. 43, by WILT.IAM Duxyr.. Find a number consisting of two digits, whose sum is a square, whoso product is a
double square, and whose quotient is a Phonic number. 7y<*6+4 *- t&fo ffn^jt. m,t,e>
s PROB. 44. by the same. Suppose Guelph and Duudas to be connected with Toronto by straight railroads, meeting in
Toronto, and let the distan.-.. I.e. from Guelph to Toronto, 50 miles: from Toronto to Dundas. 42 miles : and from
Dunda.s to Guelph. 2i> miles. Suppose then t lattwo trains Set out at the same instant of time the one from Guelph to
Toronto, at the rate of 35 miles per hour : and the other, from Toronto to Dundas. at the rate of :;o miles per h.mr :
at what parts of the roads will these trains come nearest to one another, and how far will they be then asunder?
Piion. 4o, by C>T ,r.i/:s Ci. \riK.-A horse s tether, of 3 i yards in length, is fixed in the circumference of a circular field
whose diameter is 400 yards, how much will it allow him to graze? And supposing that the end of the tether is
removed to the circumference of the secondary circle, and in a line with the centre of the field, what additional space.
would he be enabled -
V~ PROH. 46. by J\MF,S Mi. ( f.r.i.i.\M\ Four men, A, B, C, and D, owe to E 1 U. so that if to A s share you add 5, it
equal B s diminished by ; C s multiplied by 5, and D s divid -d by .Cn. Find each man s share.
. PROB. 47, by the same. A offers .",20; fine, and 200 yearly rent, "for alei-^ of a farm for twenty-one vears : B offers
"500, fine, and 180 yearly rent; and C offers 2211 yearly rent. Which is the best olfer, ruckouing compound interest
at 4 per cent ?
^ PKOH. 48. by . A stone was dropped into an empty pit, and during the time that elapsed from the
instant it was dropped till that at which the sound from the bottom was heard at the top, a pendulum IS inches in
length ma It: ^ vibrations. What was the depth of the pit?
^ PROB. 49, by the same. A tree rises to the height of 119 feet above the plain on which it grows. At the distance of
t is an eminence of _ :> feet higher than the top of ihe. tree. An arrow shot exactly in a h iri.vmtal direction from
the eminent, just n razes the top of the tree, without being obstructed in its flight, and thrn fixes itselt in a turf lying
on the- same level plain on which the tree stands. Calculate the distance of the turf from the tree, the whole length of
the curve traversed by th,j arrow, and the length traversed after passim: the tree.
^ PHOD. 50. by the same. Tf a irlass tube, "<> inches Ion , , close :it to;i. b" sunk perpendicularly into water, till its lower
or open end bo ">o inches below the surface of the water, hfWhk h will the water rise within the tube, the quicksilver
in the common barometer at the same time standing at 2 J 1 .; iiu-hes ?
[221]
30
OUR RAILWAY POLICY.
[185T.
OUR RAILWAY POLICY ITS INFLUENCE AND PROSPECTS.
this question by examining our present relations with the
neighbouring States of tho Union, in connection with the
facilities we oiler for direct and rapid communication with
the Atlantic se.iboard ; and to this we may add a review of
our improved domestic condition and prospects as resulting
from cheap and rapid travel between districts before inac
cessible for extensive commercial or industrial purp -
It has often and correctly been asserted, that the geo
graphical position of Canada, and particularly of the
n Peninsula, is of the utmost value to her future
progress and prosperity. Her fertile territory is thrust like
a wedge iuto the heart of a foreign country of vast extent
! and unequalled capabilities. The growth of the Western
ft.ites. coupled with their dependanco upon the casern
! markets for the consumption of their surplus productions,
invests all means of communication with an interest pro
portional to the facilities they afford for rapid and cheap
transit. No wonder then, that the West, seeking thu
Kasu-rn seaboard, should anxiously endeavour to secure a.
! short route across the territory of Canada. Hence it is
that the through traffic forms so important an item in the
business of Canadian railways, , and is always an object^ of
the highest interest in the projection of our new lines. The
main lines, it will be observed on inspection of the map,
run from frontier to frontier, or from the port of an upper
to the port of a lower lake. Detroit to Hamilton and
Niagara river; Goderich to Buffalo; Sarnia to Toronto;
Coliingwood to Toronto: and how fully do the returns of
the great links of communication, which have had a fair
trial, indicate the source of the support they already re
and to whi h they look forward with increasing confidnre.
The capabilities of the Great Western Railway are already
strained in the endeavour to conduct the business which
is upon it from tho West. The compai at ive growth
of traffic since the opening of the line has been very
kalile. A ghiir-e at the following tables will show
the rapidity and stability of this pro;.
The Map which accompanies the present issue of the
Cautdiau Almanac, exhibits the lines of railway in actual
; ion, iu process of construction, and projected.
Compare this map with its predecessor, issued in 1852,
and it will be seen that our railways then embraced those
only which belonged to the future; which were, in other
words, in process of construction, or projected. During
the five years which have elapsed since tint period, what
ha- b.vii accomplished, and what results obtained? in
actual operation we have 1st The Great Western Kail-
wav. from the Niagara river to the Detroit river, 22 J miles
long, traversing the most fertile part of Western Canada.
2nd The Toronto and Hamilton Railway, a branch of the
Great Western, 3S miles long, skirting the shores of Lake
Ontario. 3rd. The Grand Trunk Railway, comprehending
the following sections : Toronto to St. Mary s, 102 miles;
Toronto to Montreal, 333 miles ; the Montreal and Portland
Branch, 2i2 miles; Quebec and Richmond. 9o miles; and
the .St. Thomas Branch. 49 miles. 4th. The Ontario, Sim-
coe and Huron Railway; Uo miles. 5th. The Ottawa and
Pre-icott Kailway, 53 miles. 6th. Montreal and Plattaburg
Kailwav, 02 mi les. 7th Cobourg and Peterborough Rail
way, 2,iV miles. 8th Krie and Ontario Railway, 17 miles.
Jth. Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway, (Fort Erie to Strat
ford) 111 miles. 10th. Champlain and St. Lawrence Rail
way. 44 miles, llth. Port DaLhousie and Thorold Railway,
5 miles. 12th. London and Port Stanley Railway. 2S miles.
Hut before this review meets the eye of the reader, it is
very probable that several additional lines and branches
will" have been completed, and also have come iuto actual
operation: r-ueh as the Grand Trunk, from at. Mary s to
Portland : the Port Hope and Lindsay Railway, 42 miles;
Stratford to Goderich, (part of Buffalo and L:tke Huron
Railway; 44 miles; Brockville and Pembroke Kailway,
But what results have been obtained by this liberal, this
seemingly extravagant railway policy t We may answer
Comparative Growth of Traffic on the Great Western Raihcay since the Opening of the Line :
HALF YEARS ENDING
Talne of
Local Passen
ger Traffic.
Value of
.1 1 as-
r I r.-iffie
Value of
Local
Freight.
Value of
Foreign
Freight.
Value of
Local
Live I
VaUle of
Foreign
Live Stork.
50.9(52
68,721
1S.9C6
11.227
777
449
, ci;. .-2s
76,468
,349
12.4U1
1,332
1,250
( 8.8 J
104
40,)
L t.841
1,011
93.12S
109y221
61,872
:ii.
3,040
18,438
31st July. 1S50
100,018
110,112
05,707
51.i
4,016
20,641
Both locil and foreign passenger traffic have very nearly
double,! themselves in five half years : lo -&l freight has more
than trebled itself; while foreign freight has become nearly
nuadrupled The traffic in local stock has risen from 75 i
to 4.016. and in foreign from 449 to the very imposing
sum of 20.~>il; thus shewing in a remarkable manner
the value of direct connection with the Western States.
The average traffic receipts per week, during the half-years
before stated, progressed in the following rapid ratio :
from 5,773 in 1S51, to 7,1S9, to 9,584, to 12,688 to
13,033, in 1S5G.
The value of through traffic on the Great Western can
not f^il to be appreciated upon comparison with the returns
of local traffic. During the six mouths ending Julj
l.u J4 from local passengers, and ,s
.sengers fed this line; $10,0(13 from local live
stock, and SV2,105 from foreign live stock; the ratio <>
tho traffic value of foreign live stock to local live
being as 5 to 1. Still more striking are the proportional
earnings at the different stations. Suspension Bridge, the
it frontier terminus, earns in the half-year ending
: )u Y 31st. 1856, $502,571 ; Windsor, the other, or Detroit
River frontier terminus, earns $303.625. Then follow in
order the principal station* ami hrst the port stations <.t
Hamilton. ^115,017, and Toronto, $81,780; the inland
11, $75.081, and Paris, $30.500; all other
stations earning individually less than $30,000.
The difference in the numbers of p u oing east
ward and westward, shows in a remarkable manner the
"rowlh and importance of the great West: 1^5.059 pussen-
geri went eastward, and 2 1 , w.-ini. A like propor
tion holds good with regard to tons of freight : 50.042 tons
; to ih eastward, agiin.- t 07.7 .c to the westward;
an 1 of this the foreign eastward freight amounted to
S.2.")2 tons, against 21,321 tons pissing to the we>t.
It is not difficult to discover the most active influence^
which may operate (other things being equal) beneficially
or the contrary upon our railroads both during present
and future time. Certainly the scarcity or abundance of
money is the first consideration. Let money be abundant,
ami all our railways will prosper under good management;
let money be scarce and dear, and the l,.-st constructed
through lines, those from frontier to frontier, willal Im
able to make headway. In dull tim - loeal traffic will
scarcely remunerate railways from port to port, our long
winters catting off alar, - sli-ire of through traffic. The
early closing or late opening of navigation, together with
the contingencies of a stormy or calif must influ
ence the returns of railways from port to port. Finally,
short crops will affect b >th classes of railways, which the
strongest will be able to bear the best.
Starting wilh the proposition that the great lines of
through traffic from frontier to IVonti-r n-t up .n the most
-. we may contemplate with all Confidence the
Construction nf tie- -fat Southern Line, from Buffalo to
\inh-r-ttiurg, and ano lier Northern Line from Quelph
to the mouth of the Saugeen. We maj
further, and in pursuance of a bold railway p iiey, looking
[222]
1857.]
OUR RAILWAY POLICY.
31
to the future rather than to the immediate present, hint
at the construction of a Sault Ste Mario aud Ottawa trunk
line, to bring the boundless mineral region 01 the Lake
Superior busin within the limits of our industry, and to
pay tribute to our enterprise. No one, however sanguine,
ventures to predict the political importance of the northern
valley of the Mississippi, and east of the valley of the
-Missouri, twenty years hence. AVe vainly endeavour to
picture its gigantic future, in contemplating its wonderful
rivers, life arteries of communication, traversing valleys of
wide extent and endless fertility; its huge coal beds, easily
accessible, and offering, even at the surface, the simplest
means of making available the inexhaustible treasures of
iron, copper, and lead, which spread themselves out south
west and west of the Lake Superior Basin, and oppose, by
their bountiful distribution, many of the disadvantages of
climate and isolation. The Missouri river, from latitude -44,
flows for hundreds of miles in a northerly and north
westerly direction, through the longitudinal centre, of
North America, and now marks the extreme limits of
settlement and civilization. In ten years hence, the
Mi-souri, north of Council Bluffs, will be thickly settled as
far as the great westward bend; and Minnesota, lying
between that mighty stream and Lake Superior, will
account its If an old State. But here the westward progress
ends. Let it be remembered that the region west of the
Missouri is doomed to endless sterility south of the 46th
parallel. Dry and arid winds render agriculture impos
sible. An atmosphere totally deprived of moisture by the
rocky mountain chain, fur many months in the year,
creates a sterile belt some three or four hundred miles
across, where rain seldom, ami dew never falls. The
progress of settlement must be to the north, in the direc
tion of the valley of the Red River (Lord Selkirk s Settle
ment) aud on towards the Sascatchawan. Mature has
placed a limit impassible and enduring to the advance of
civilization west of the Missouri, except immediately along
the borders of the rivers which have their unfailing sources
in the llocky Mountains and the Black Hills ; and there
only it will be tolerable in that region of drought. With
what we have witnessed during the p ist ten years, and
what we see growing whilst we read, who will set a limit to
the growth of the great .North Western States. But what
is to become of their winter isolation t is asked. The reply,
railways, is patent to all. Railways have grown upon us
so suddenly and vigorously, that few persons are familiar
with the magnitude of the interests they represent, or the
part they play, when taken as a whole, in the active
industry of the world. A few words and figures will suffice
to point out their influence and extent. In 1828, there
were but three miles of railway in the United States ; in
1856, there were 23,000 miles in actual operation, and
another 5,000 miles will be added before the close of the
present year. The capital invested in this interest exceeds
170,000,000 currency ; and that of Canada alone does not
fall short of 20,000,000. In order to comprehend these
millions fully, compare the amount of capital invested in
means of communication, with other sources of national
income. Great Britain furnishes us with sufficiently accu
rate statistics :
St g.
Value of means of communication of all lands 500,000,000
Agricultural produce and implements 230,000,000
Live .stuck 242,0< i; 0)i !i I
Railways alone 290,000,000
Manufactured goods 2 JO^OOOJOOO
BtQe shipping 40,000,000
I ui. ign merchandize 50,000,000
FlsheriM 5,000,000
It is thus seen that the value of railways alone exceeds
either the value of agricultural produce, live stock or
manufacture*.
C y.
In the United States of America the value of
railways i.s 170.000,000
Hvertock :
fanning implements and machinery 6.>.000,000
Agricultural productions 400,000,000
The extent to which a great agricultural country may be
dependent upon railways is well shown in the following
enumeration.* The receipts of railways in Great Britain
and Ireland in 1854 amounted to 20,215.000 sterling.
Twenty thousand tons of iron are required to be replaced
* See Sir Robert Stephenson s Address on the Railways
of Great Britain.
annually ; 26,000,000 sleepers perish every year ; 300.000
trees are felled to supply the annual loss of sleepers;
130,000 men are employed airectly or indirectly, which
represent a population of 520.000 souls, at four persona
to a family; so that one in fifty of the population of the
United Kingdom is dependent upon railways. In a young
country like Canada, at the beginning only of her railway
career, it is impossible to procure statistics showing the
extent of her railway industry; sufficient, however, may
be gleaned from the foregoing statements to show what
that industry will become when her great lines of traffic
are in full working order. To be convinced that we live
amidst the most productive elements of railway progress
aud enterprise, we have only to consider the present posi
tion of the commerce of the lake region; of our own
country, and the shores by which we are on three sides
invested. Beginning with Lake Superior, we find that in
the fall of 1854 the Sault Ste Marie Canal was completed,
and duriug the season of 1855, copper and iron to the
value of $2.700,000 passed through it. Seven States of the
Union border the Lakes on our shore. Western Canada
embraces them on the other. The population of the seven
Lake States, according to the census of 1850. was 9,784,550,
or 16,062 inhabitants more than the aggregate of the
twenty-four remaining States of the Ui.ion. The total
value of the Lake commerce was $608,310.320 in 1855. This
commerce was conducted by 9,007 vessels. American and
Canadian, having an aggregate tonnage of 3.561,249 tons,
and in point of national importance, it stands third on the
list of United States commerce with foreign countries in
actual value and in point of tonnage, first on the list The
trade with Canada alone is valued at $30,902,058 for the
year 1S55.
To descend from countries to cities, and taking the one
m whuh Upper Canada is especially interested, let us
compare the commerce of Chicago with the increase of
her railways. In 1852, 40 miles of railway centered in
Chicago ; in 1856, 2,933 miles. Their earnings in 1851 were
-11,000 currency; in 1855, 3,324,000 currency. Popula
tion m 1852, 38,783; in 1855, 83,509. Receipts of grain in
18o4, 15,800,000 bushels, in 1855, 20,400,000 bushels- and
so on m all other items of importance to a great com-
mercial exporting city, freely connected by railways -with
its sources of supply.
This vast commerce was carried on through the following
means of communication :
IMPORTS. EXPORTS.
$95,724,797 $34,783,726
................................ 7,417,769 809i:il.i7
By Railroads .............................. 88,381,597 98,421,32-
The imports and exports of Toronto have increased in
the lollowing ratio :
IMPORTS. EXPORTS.
639,317 134.211
1,165 056 221,490
- 1 - 7 1049
The population of Toronto* in 1834 was 9,254- in 1844
showing an average increase of 916 per annum
during tie H of ten years. In 1852, the population
was .M,, ,.,, being an increase of 1,544 per annum during
eight years. In 1856, the population was 41.760 thus
giving an annual average increase of 2,721 durini f unr
years, in the year 1S50, the number of dwellings was
4,264, with a population of 25,166, or very nearly six
persons to each house. In 1856 the number of houses was
6,124 with a population of 41,760, or nearly 7 persons to
each house In 18al, the assessed value of real property
amounted to 143,442, representing an actual value of
was 366,139, representing an actual value of i> 10i3ld
or an increase in the ratio of nearly 200 per cent, in" five
years. In 18o6, more than one-eighth of the whole p< pu-
1?, OG he Clt ? were m "tti-naanco at school, and of
these 2,962 were boys, and 2,607 girls.
That the population, commerce and wealth of the twn
cities whose progress has just been traced, are dependent
[223]
* The Report of the Commissioners for takin<* thr.
r,nsusof the City of Toronto in 1856, not havin^ been
-;-.u ,1 at the time of our going to press, we are unfble t
give more than a general abstract.
32
OUR RAILWAY POLICY.
[1857.
upon railways for their future growth and eontinuince. fow
will be disposed to doubt. They are but types of many
other cities in the region of the trreaf hikes, and do but
r<".le::t the expanding industry of the country surrounding
them. Kuihvays. however, are perishable construe! ions,
au I their duration is short in proportion to the wealth
they create. The more tratlic the more wear and tear, and
-ity for renewal of the so culled permanent way. Six
and twenty thousand miles of railway in the United States
and Canada, wasting away at the rate of eight percent.
per annum, involve a tremendous outlay for repairs, and
a v.ist >mm ive to enable those repairs to be ell c t -d.
Iron must be sought for and found. The statistics of the
iron trada are eminently suggestive in relation to our
railroad policy. Canada produces as yet very little iron,
all our railroad iron has to be imported. The United
States produced about 1 000,000 tons last year, but they
require a much larger quantity for numerous purposes.
The r.itio of consumption and production in the United
flap s is about 81 Ibs to each inhabitant of production, and
UTibsof consumption. The iron required during the la-t
live jears for renewal of tracks, amounted to 489,000 tons.
while the quantity necessary for the construction of
11,000 miles during the same period was not quite three
times as much. or. 1,150,000 tons. The estimated pro
duction of rails in the United States for the last five years,
does not exceed f>00,000 tons, and the actual quantity im
ported amounted to 1.143.U2U tons. Every effort is being
mule by the Americans to produce their own railway
iron. The importations of rails during the year ending
Juno 1S.)5, amounted to 127.000 tons, and the American
mills produced 135.0UO tons during the same year up to
December 31st; thus giving on an average of five years a
decrease of importations of 101 000 tous, and an increase in
the home production of 35,000 tons. But does not the
demand for railroad iron far exceed the capabilities of the
home supply? Carefully prepared statistics show, that
dutin- the List live years the whole quantity of rails pro-
duced at home or imported, were consumed in the ratio of
30 per cent, for renewal of rails on lines in active opi ra
tion, and 70 per cent, for new tracks. It is probable that
this ratio will continue for some years; but if the annual
wear and tear be assumed equal to 8 per cent, per annum.
on20.iu.io miles, the quantity of iron required for renewal
of rails dining the next five years will be 770.000 tons. It
may be further assumed, that in view of the extensive
system of railways in process of construction and pro
jected, the annual increase of new lines in the United
States during the next five years, will be at least 3000
miles. To supply these new lines. l,4">. r >.000 tons of iron
will be required, thus creating a total demand for 2.231,000
tons. In 1855. the American mills produced 135. . .mo (MIS.
Let us assume that their powers of production inereas ;it
the rate of 10 per cent, per annum: in 1K60 tlun will
yield 217.001 tons, and duniiig the five vears from 1^">i tu
I860 their production will amount tu .I ls.r.-jn tons against
^ -j:;l.ti ii) ion.- required for consumption, leaving 1^322,380
tons to be imported, a.ainst 1.143,029 during the years
1850-56; thus involving an increase of 17S.751 tons, or
35 500 tons per annum. The item under consideration has
been simply railroad iron; but it must be remembered
that numerous other branches of industry increase with
railroad-, and involve a similar or even greater Increase
iii the demuid for the raw material : nor is it to be sup-
po-ed that the new d.scoverics in the manufacture of iron
will cheapen rails to any consideta le extent. Iron
wrought by Hessenier s new method, will serve to reduce
the price of many minor articles of manufacture, but at the
same time it will greatly increase the demand for the ran
mait rial, wilh a view to meet the more general demam:
for iron ware of all descriptions, in conse^ueie-e of
its cheapness and durability. So striking is tbi- fad
that while the exports of Great Britain show an an
mud diminution of upwards of 140.000 tons, the home
consumption is increasing in a greater ratio than the pro
ducti"ii. Hence if America looks for an increased rappl]
of iron from England, for the purposes of the projr.-tc.
railroads, she must anticipate an increase in pri e. i r
adopt the other and most natural alternative foster her
own iron industry, and work her own mines. The lattei
course, no one can doubt, is now bting carried out, am
promi-es in two or three, years to tell with marked effect
upon the L ike Superior Hasin. and the iron treasures o
Canada We may confidently anticipate the time when tin
railroad* now creeping up the Ottawa will span the low
barrier between the valley of that river and the Lake
Superior Hasin. (living ns one more iron link l>et\veei
frontier and frontier, nd awakening a desolate region
rich in mineral wealth, to industry and life. Few are
iccnst imed to associate any other ideas than those of
sterility of soil and rigour of climate with the Lake
Superior Basin, or the northern shores of Lake Huron.
And yet what is in reaiily the case. An air line drawn
Vom Three Rivers, on the St. Lawrence, to the Sault fcte
Marie, on Lake .Superior, runs half a degree north of the
46th parallel of latitude. The same parallel prolonged in
in easterly direct! m intersects France anil Central CJer-
nany; and in a westerly direction skirts the southern
shores of Lake Superior, and enters the Pacific at the
mouth of the Columbia river. Deviating a few miles to
the south of this line, we pass from the valley of the St.
Lawrence into that of the Ottawa, where railways are in
>p ration as far as the city of Ottawa, and projected to
1 einbioke. From L em broke we follow the valley of the
Ottawa until the parallel from which We started is touched
on the north shore of Lake Nipissinji. From this pi.int an
air lino to Sault Ste. Marie pas-es through the fertile
valleys which have recently been discover.-d on the North
shore of Lake Huron, touches the Bruce Mines, and finally
reaches the .Sault. The direct distance from Three Livers
to the Sault. in an air line, is about the samv as to IVtroif,
or nearly 050 miles. From Pembroke to the Sault, it is
not quite 400 miles ; so that in fact the construction of
450 miles of Itailway would bring the vast mineral
treasures of the Lake Superior Basin within thirty hours
journey of Montreal, ami establish by far the shortest
possible communication between the K.-istern Stales of the
Union, and the network of railways which are in process
of construction in Wisconsin, Northern Michigan and
Minnesota, through the great iron and copper region of
the Basin of Lake Snpeiior. Ample practical proof has
been afforded during late years, that the northern shores
of Lake Huron are well adapted for agricultural purples,
and that inland valleys, some tew miles firm the l.iike,
suppoit a magnificent growth of hardwood timber, a sure
sign of the adaptation of climate and soil to the most
important operations of hus-1 andry. A great mining
population is rapidly pouring into the Lake Superior
Uasiu, and the country of the ancient miners resounds
ouce anain with the clamour of human industry, assisted
bv all the energy, enterprise, and ingenuity of the An^lo-
Saxon race. How little is generally known i-f I embina,
and the settlements on the Ked Kiver, between the 4M1>
and the 50th parallel of latitude; and yet in the valley of
that remote river, a population of il.OUO find abundant and
well-recompensed employment in the cultivation of wheat,
potatoes and other agricultural productions, Kven at
Fort, (iarry. eiirhty miles north 01 Hembina, and on the
b irderfl of Lake \Viuuipeg. forty bushels of wheat to the
acre are raised; and like the valley of our own Thames,
the yield is still 15 to 20 bushels, after twenty years of
cropping;* and this fertility and luxuriance obtain* :iOO
mil.-s no tu of the latitude of the south shore of Lake
Superior.
We now proceed to glance at the local benefits which
have (.ri"inatvd from the construction of railways iu
(unda TbeOremt Western Kailway speiks volumes for
the stimulus given to every Kind of industry through the
extensive and fertile country it serves. The Midden and
unparalleled increase in population and wealth of the
t AMIS throivh or near which it passes: the Bpringlng up
of villa-es a few miles apart, throughout its length: and
the doubling and even trebling in value of forming land
within five or ten miles of its course, are evidences ample
and uucontrovertible. Yet it may be urged that the Great
Western is an exceptional case ; that the same advii.
are not likely to accrue to other tracks of country through
which railways pass less favourably iltuuted than that
fortunate line of traflic- That the local benefits c. n
by our railways are ^enenil throughout the country it is
rot difficult to show; and for the sake of impartial illus
tration, let the Great West-m be for the time being
ignored and another line s^Ux-ted, for a short survey ot
the advantages it has conferr-d upon the country tri-
but irv to it It may be well to divide the several elements
ol ir.iWrv andweulih ulonir a line of railway into the,
following beads: 1st. Lumber; 2nd, Labgor; 8rd, Kami
Produce- 4th. Value of Land. The Ontario. Bimcoe, and
Huron I .iiilway may be t.-.k. ti us au illustration. Ibis
line is U miles long, and has two outlets : OMat Toronto,
on Lake Ontario;" the other at Collingwood, on Lake
Huron With re-ard to the first item. Lumber, i 1
established fact, that in ordinary years, lumber conveyed
* Governor Simpson.
[224]
1857.]
OUR RAILWAY POLICY,
33
a greater distance than 40 miles over country roads, will
not pay expenses. Now any lumber made within twenty
to thirty miles of the line of the Ontario, Simcoe, and
Huron Railroad can be brought to either an eastern or a
western market at a considerable profit. Hence a vast
tract of country extending over sixty miles in length, and
forty to sixty in breadth, suddenly acquires value for the
lumber it is capable of yielding, in virtue of the accessible
markets which have baen created by the construction of a
line of Railway. 2nd, Labour. Time is an element of the
utmost importance to the farming industry of the country.
The time consumed in coHveying produce to market
before a railway existed formed a serious item in the
expenses of husbandry, twenty to thirty miles north of
Toronto, in the days of mud or even macadamized roads.
The whole line of railway is now in effect a market;
and as time and labour are almost synonymous in the
agricultural season of Canada, the gain in a year to far
mers within a few miles of the track may be estimated at
the lowest average equal to twelve days wages, besides the
wear and tear of conveyances and other contingencies.
This gain is established along sixty miles of the line, and
from ten to fifteen miles on each side of it. 3rd. Farm
Produce. Before a railway existed north of Toronto, all
minor articles of farming industry were neglected as
articles of trade, over one-half of the region through which
the line now passes. Now, however, at every station,
fruit, butter, eggs and vegetables command a ready cash
sale. The price of fire- wood has ri?en considerably, so that
in many localities where wood was an incumbrance, it
has now become a source of profit, quite independent of
ulterior farming operations on the land it occupies.
4th, Value of Land. Few persons could have foretold the
extraordinary increase which has taken place in the value
of land, in the remote townships through which the North
ern railway passes. Leaving out of view altogether the
*ites of villages or new-formed towns, and giving attention
solely to farm-land within five to ten miles of the track, the
following curious results, derived from unexceptionable
sources, furnish an unexpected and startling proof of the
local trade created by the Northern Railway.
Present average value ofland per acre, in nine
townships through which the northern half
of the Northern Railway passes 900
Average value before the construction of the
railway . 1 10
Increase of value . 7 10
Increase due to the construction of tho railway 600
Increase due to other causes 1 10
The results are even more striking, when the calcula
tions are made upon reliable data for the fertile and long-
settled townships which border on the centre of the line,
some thirty and forty miles from Toronto.
The present average value of farms per acre, within
five miles of the railway, and on either side, is 16.
Between five and fifteen miles from the railway it varies
from 16 to 14 per acre. The average value before tho
construction of the railway was from 8 to 6 per acre,
giving an average increase in value of 8 per acre, since
the construction of this great artery of communication.
The increase solely due to the construction of the railway
may be estimated at one-half of the actual increase, or
about 4 pji acre within fifteen miles on either side of the
track. To other causes, such as immigration, increase of
population, and the sudden increase in the general value
of land throughout Canada, the other remaining half of
the total increase in value may reasonably be attributed.
We arrive at a true conception of the amount of positive
wealth which the construction of the Northern Railway
has created in the counties through which it passes, if we
confine ourselves merely to the average increase in the
value of land, without touching upon the vast wealth of
industry in its multitudinous forms of husbandry, lumber
ing, milling. Ac., tc. Assume tho railway to be 70 miles
l"iu . instead of 95, and the land lying within ten miles
on both sides of .he track will embrace 896,000 acres, which
at 4 an acre of increased value will give the gross sum of
3,584,000, springing from the mere construction of the
railroad alone. This sum amounts to more than thrice
the cost of the whole line; and it is not an imaginary or
even an unproductive capital, for it is continually helping
to settle the more distant townships, aod introduce by
purchase into the older townships through which the road
passes, men of larger capital and of higher education than
the original settlers. It is felt too in municipal aftiiirs,; in
taxation, for instance, with a view to the improvement of
roads and bridges, and building of school houses. Finally,
it is felt in the growth of general prospoi ity and advance
ment; in the conversion of luxuries into wants, which
increasing wealth always induces; in tho rapid increase
of the consumption of foreign importations, in place of
ruder homespun; and in a universal assumption of many
of the desirable accompaniments of civilization and refine
ment, with a dash, perhaps, of their follies and griefs. The
instances which have been cited of the remarkable advan
tages which have resulted from tho construction of a rail
way through a country of not more than average fertility,
apply with equal force to every section of Canada. If.
however, with similar advantages of termini, whether
from lake port to lake port, or from frontier to frontier,
the additional acquisitions of soil of higher fertility and
climate of greater moderation, can be secured, the more
encouraging will be the results obtained. It cannot l.<?
doubted by any one, who in the full strength of five
years experience considers the questions involved in our
railway policy, that most remunerative and unoccupied
fields for railway operation are still easily to be found in
Canada. Without any invidious selection, let us glance at
one which has many recommendations.
The only practicable harbour on Lake Huron north of
Goderich is near the mouth of the Saugei-ii. Here there
exist no connections beyond those offered by country mud
roads in the fertile townships of the valley of tho river 01
tho same name, with either western or eastern markets.
A railway from Quelph to Saugeen, would at once connect
Lake Huron with Lake Ontario at Toronto, and ultimately
with Lake Erie at Buffalo. It would pass through a region
now only partially settled, but containing a soil of unsur
passed excellence, and a climate far less subject to exces
sive alternations of heat and cold than the country
bordering the Northern Railway. The increase in the
value ofland due to the construction of such a line, would
pay all cost in a year from its completion ; and. judging
from late experience, there can no longer be any question.
that the wisest conceivable policy for the Municipalities of
the Townships between Guelph and Saugoen would be to
hasten on by liberal guarantees, the projection, progress
and completion of a work which would suddenly bring to
them an industrious population, political influence, and
enduring wealth.
Whatever may be the future value of Canadian Railways
considered as property only, there can be no room for con
jecture as to the extent and nature of tho advantages ther
impart to tho sections of country they serve: neither can
there be any doubt that the municipalities of fertile town
ships gain tenfold more by increase of property along a
line of railway, than they involve themselves by its con
struction, even when they become responsible for the
whole of the cost of the work serving their townships. .
Our railway policy offers none but (he simplest of prob
lems. Our great through lines will be fed to excess by
the continued growth of the great West. Our local lines
will create relief for themselves by peopling the forests
through which they pass, and giving that value to the
timber and soil which tho mere fai-.t of their having be
come accessible instantly imparts to them. A bold and
comprehensive railway policy for Canada is in fa it synony
mous with rich harvests, abundant immigration, and
boundless inert wealth quickened into life. A timid and
penurious policy implies a severe and dreary struggle with
the stern progress of our age, which few woxild be willing
to encounter, and none but the weak and shortsighted
hope to sustain.
British and American Express Co. Head Office, King-
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
n. This Company undertakes to forward merchandize
and money, collect bills, with goods, notes, and drafts,
throughout the Canadas, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,
and over the line of the Grand Trunk Railroad, and connects
with all the United States and European Express Cos.
American Express Co. Head Offices, Buffalo and New
c
York Connects with the British and American Express
Co. at Toronto, and forward goods, &c., West, over the line
of the Great Western Railroad.
Vicker g Express O . Head Office, Toronto. Conveys
goods over the line of tho Ontario, Simcoe, and Huron
Railroad to Collingwood, Owen Sound, Bruce Mines, Saul 4 .
Ste. Mai ie, Green Bay and Chicago.
[225]
34
PROVINCE OF CANADA.
[1857.
HER MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY (ALEXAXDRINA ) VICTORIA,
By the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland Queen, Defender of the Faith. Her
Majesty, the only child of His Royal Highness Edward
Duke of Kent, fourth son of King George III., was born
on the 24th of May, 1819 ; succeeded to the Crown on the
demise of her uncle, his late Majesty William IV., on the
20th June, 1837, and married Feb. 10, 1840, Francis- Albcrt-
Augustus-Charles-Emmanuel, Duke of Saxe, Prince of Co-
THE ROYAL FAMILY.
burg and Gotha. who was born August 20, 1319. 1
Victoria-Addaidc-Mary-Louisa, Princess Royal, b, Nov 2)
1840; Albert-Edward, Prince of Wales, b. Nov. 9, mi :
AUee-Maud-Mary. b, April 25, 1S43; Alfr^l-i:,-,,,.-/- ,\lh?rt,
b. Aug. G, 1844; Helena- Augusta-Victoria, b, Mav -">. 184
Louisa-Caroline-Alberta, b. March 1S.1S48: Arthur-n iltium-
Palrick-Albert. b. May 1, 1850; Ltopnld-Gforat-Dun - in-
Albert, b. April 7, 1853.
GOVERNOR GENERAL His Excellency Sir Edmund Walker
Head, Bart., Governor General of British North America,
and Captain General and Governor-in-Chief of the Provin
ces of Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the Island
of Prince Edward, &c. 4c. Ac. R. T. Pennefather, Governor
General s Secretary. Capt. Retallack, 16th Regt., A. D. C.,
Military Secretary, and Principal Aide de-Camp. Colonel
Irvine, Provincial Aide-de-Camp. Lieut. Col. Duchesnay,
extra Provincial Aide do-Camp.
CIVIL SECRETARY S OFFICE. R. T. Pennefather, Secretary ;
Henry Cotton. Chief Clerk ; W. R. Bartlett, 2nd Clerk ;
Philip Hill, Office Keeper: John Boxall, Messenger.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Speaker of Me Legislative Council Hon. E. P. Tache.
Attorney General for Upper Canada lion. John A. Mac-
donald.
Inspector General Hon. William Cayley.
Postmaster General Hon. Robert Spence.
Cbmmissitmer f Crown Lands Hon. Joseph Cauchon.
Chief Commissioner Public Works Hon. Francois Lemieux.
Atorney General for Lower Canada Hon. Geo. E. Cartier.
Receiver General Hon. Joseph C. Morrison.
Provincial Secretary Hon. Timothy Lee Terrill.
Presidtnt of the Council and Minister of Agriculture Hon
Philip M. Vankoughnet.
OFFICERS. William H. Lee, Clerk of Executive Council ;
William A. Himsworth, Confidential Clerk; Moore A. Hig-
gins, F. Valleraud, and Oliver Cote, Clerks ; Michael Jsaugh-
.ton, Doorkeeper ; James Ryan, Messenger.
PROVINCIAL SECRETARY S OFFICE. Hon. T. Lee Terrill,
Provincial Secretary ; Etienne Parent, Assistant Secretary
East; Edmund A. Meredith, Assistant Secretary West;
T. D. Harington, Chief Clerk; G. Powell, first do., West;
H. E. Steele, second do.; C. J. Birch, third do.; Thomas
Ross, first do. East; Henry Jarmy, second do.; William
H. Jones, third do. ; Alfred R. Roche, fourth do. ; S. Tetu,
fifth do. ; George S. Bertrand and H. R. Glackmeyer, extra
do.; John Gow, Office Keeper ; James Dorr. J. N. Fradet,
Messengers.
PROVINCIAL REGISTRAR S OFFICE. Provincial Registrar.
-the Provincial Secretary for the time being; Thomas
Amiot, Esq., Deputy do. ; William Kent, Chief Clerk ; G.
H. Lane, second do. ; Amable Belanger, Assistant do. ; and
.J. A. Belanger, extra do.; Maxime Valiquette, Messenger.
RECEIVER GENERAL S OFFICE. Hon. Jos. Curran Morrison,
Receiver General ; Charles E. Anderson, Deputy do. ; Theo.
Dufort, 1st Clerk and Book-keeper; J. B. Stan ton, 2nd, or
Warrant Clerk; G. C. Reiffenstein, 3rd, or Debenture Clerk:
William Hedge. 4th, and Bank Account Clerk; J. F. Pel-
lant, 5th. General Clerk ; L. F. Dufresne, Clerk in charee
f Municipal Loan Fund of Upper Canada; Charles W.
Shay, As-l-taut Book-keeper and General Clerk ; Frederick
Braun, Clerk in charge of Municipal Loan Fund of Lower
Canada and of Seigniorial Act of 1854; F. L. Casault. Mcs-
-s-3nger; J. Irwin, Assistant do.
INSPECTOR GENERAL S OFFICE. William Cayley, Inspector
General ; William Dickinson, Acting Deputy Inspector Ge
neral: David A. Ross, Chief Clerk; Morrii G.xlard, 1st
Book-keeper; John Drysdale, 2nd do.; Archibald Carv
Clerk: F. (!. Scott, Clerk; J. J. Hackett, Clerk; David
Ryau, House-keeper and Messenger.
Auditors Branch. John Langton, Auditor r,f Public
Accounts; Thomas Cruse, Book-keeper: C. Cambie. Cl. rk
Christopher Green, do.; James Patterson, do.; Edward C
Barber, do. ; J. A. Kavanagh, do.
f,,ftmnf Department. 1{ . S. M. Bouchctte. Commissioner ;
Thomas \\orthinzton. Inspector of I ortsfor I ].),,-!- Canada:
Hathew Ryan. do. fur Lower Ornate; J A. Green, Stati*-
, Ical Clerk; J. W. Peachy, Corresponding Clerk; J R
PROVINCE OF CANADA.
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT TORONTO.
Audy. Clerk of Seizures and Forms: II. H. Duffil. Stati
cal and Canal Office Clerk ; J. M. Muckle, Check Cl >rk P
E. Sheppard, extra do. do.
COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS.
Those marked thus* are Warehousing Ports.
AmJierst,* J. J. Fox.
Amherstburg* E. Anderson.
Bath, W. J. Fairfield.
Bayfield, Wm. Keith.
Beauce, T. J. Taschercau.
BeUemVe* S. S. Finden.
Branlford* D. Curtis, Jr.
Brighton,!). Y. Leslie.
Brocuvi/le,* W. B. Simpson.
Bruce Mines. J. Pcnnetather.
Burwell. G. J. Reid.
Bytown,* D. Graham.
Chatham,* Win. Co-grove.
Chippcwa,* F. II. Haycock.
ClarencevXle. Clias. Sti-wart.
Cvaticook,* J. Thompson.
Cobourg* W. II. Kitsou.
CoUwrne,* J. Parke.
tb&nfftoood,* J. Me Watt.
Cornwall*. Q. C. AVood.
Coteau du Lac, P. E. Waiter.
Oramahe,* J. M. Merriman
Credit,*
Dalhoiifie* J. Clark.
Darlington,* D. Fisher.
Dickenson s Landing, R. K.
Bullock.
Dover,* E. Webster.
Dundas* W. B. Gwyn.
Dundee,* J. Cameron.
DtmnviUe, W. B. Sheehan.
Elgin, A. McMillan.
P,rt Erie* R. Graham.
Prdiglisburgh, A. Kemp.
Gananoque, Wm. Brough.
Gaspe* J. C. Belleau.
Genrgeville. C. Bullock.
Goderic/i.* D. Lawaon.
Grafton* S. S. Walsh.
Hamilton* J. Davidson.
Bemminaford, C N Johnson.
Hope* M. Whit-la-ad.
Huntingdon, J sanes Botham.
Vlslc Verte. J. W. Heath.
Kingston,* James Hopkirk.
Kingsville, J. King.
LacoUe, T. Gordon.
London * J. B. Strathy.
JfaitJand.* I). Jones.
Milford, F. W. Smith.
Moii/real,* T. ISoutliillvr.
Morrisliurg. A. McUonell.
Niipanee. E. Dunham.
New Carlisle* Joan Fras.-r.
Ni:wcasUe,,(B. Head) Smith
Niagara,* T. McCormick.
OakviOt* K. K. Ohisholm.
Oshaiva.* - C. Walsh.
Owen Sound, W. Stephens.
f \irif * J. Murphy.
Penrtanguixhrne. W Simpson.
PhMtptlwy, p. t>. Russell.
Picton,* J. Koblin.
Potion, J. II. McVey.
Prescott.* A. Jones.
Quebec.* J. W. Dunsromb
Vlieenfton.* I . ]>,. Clcnient.
Bnitomki* .s. (xunivau.
Rivlfre. aux- Raisins, W. Ro
binson.
Rondeau, George Duck.
A "( wn. H. Acton.
RutsrUmun, K. I topers.
Sarnia* T. Forsyth.
Saugesn. J. B. O Connor.
Sautt fite.. Marie* .1. Wilson.
Stamford* G. Mc-ML-ken.
Stanley* M. Child.
Stanslead. S. A. Dickerson.
. Johns,* W. McCrae.
St. Regis. G. R. Audy.
Stratford, James Orr.
SutUm, B. Seaton.
Three Hirers,* C. II. Godby.
Toronto* \V. F. Meudell.
Trenton* A. Macaulay.
Trout River, J. II. Smith.
Wallace./mrg/i, John IV11.
Wrllinytan. J. R. Yeilding.
WJtitlty* W. Wan-en.
Windsor* J. F. KJliot.
Woodstock,* Jordan Charles,
STATISTICS. lion. P. M.
[226]
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE AND .:*. n..n. i . .u.
Vankoughnet. Head of Bureau ; William Hntt >n. Secretary :
E. Campbell. 1st Clerk ; N. F. Laurent, 2nd do. ; P. Peguine-
3rd do. ; D. McLeod, 4th do.
DEPARTMENT op PUBLIC WORKS. Office. Wellington Street-
Hon. F. Lemieux, Chief Commissioner; Hon. H. II. Kil-
laly, Assistant do. ; T. A. Begly, Secretary.
Engineering Branch. John Page. Chirf Kn^ inei-r : F. P.
Rabldga, Kn-inn-r and Dnuightsman ; P. Gauvreau, Clerk
of Works.
Corre.spnmlinf/ Brnnr7i.T,. P. Shanly, Chief Cl.Tk ; J.
Guy, Clerk; .J. W. Harper. Clerk.
Financial Branch. J. Turnbull, Book-keeper and Ac
countant; F. Hamel, Assistant do.
Board of Railway Ommisxionerf. The Hon. tho Inspec
tor General. Ch simian: The Hon. the I ostmr^ nr General;
The lion, the Chief Commissioner of Public Works; The
Hon. the Receiver General; Tho Hon. the Assistant Com-
1857.]
PROVINCE OF CANADA.
35
missioner of Public Works. Secretary The Secretary of
Public Worka.
CROWN LAND DEPARTMENT. Hon. Joseph Cauchon, Com
missioner; E. A. Genereux. Secretary; J. Morphy, Regis
trar.
Accountant s Department. W . Ford, Accountant ; J.
Alley, Assistant do. ; C. J. Walcot, do. do. ; F. T. Roche,
Clerk; J Tolmie, do.; D. A. Grant, Temporary do.; C.
Pope, do. dn. ; John Gale, do. do.
Currespondence West. J.C. Tarbutt, Corresponding Clerk
West; A Kirkwood, Clerk ; A. J.Taylor, do.; C. Gamon,
Temporary do.
Cirretpinden.r.e E laf. W. F. Collins, Coi-responding Clerk
East; T. Hammond, Clerk; V. E. Tessier, do. ; T. Cherrier,
do. ; F. D. Diuial. Temporary do.
Late Surveyor General s Office. W. Spra<rge, Chief Clerk
late S. G. 0.: T. Hector, Clerk; F. A. Hall, do.
Surveys \Ve.<t. A. Russell, Senr. Survey or and Draughts
man West. T. Devine, Assistant Surveyor and Draughts
man: II. J.Jones, Clerk; J. H.Bridgland. Temporary do,:
J. Prendergast, do. do. ; F. Banister, do. do.
Surveys E<ixt. J. Bouchette, Senior Surveyor and
Draughtsman East ; C. T. Fletcher, Assistant do. ; G. G.
Dunlevie, Assistant do.; J. F. Bouchette, Temporary do.;
E. Caizac, Temporary do.; F. Chasse, Tempoiary Clerk.
Jesuiti Eitutr* and Queen s Domain F. T. Judah 1st
Clerk Jesuits Estates and Queen s Domain; L. R. Fortier,
Temporary Clerk.
Wmds and Forests. Vf . McD. Dawson. Clerk of Woods
and Fon-sts; I . 31. Partridge, Temporary Clerk; S. B.
Bauset, do. ; L. A. Robititille, do.
nyers. J. Bradshaw, G. Fisher, J. Innis, E. Du-
montier.
BOARDS FOP. THE EXAMINATION OF PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS
Vpper Canada Board. The Hon. the Commissioner of
Crown Lands, ex officio ; Joseph Bouehette and A. Russell.
Senior Surveyors and Draftsmen, Crown Lands Depart
ment: John Booth. Elizabethtown ; Sandford F. Fleming.
Toronto: David Gibson, Township of York : William Haw
kins, Toronto, John Stoughton Dennis. Weston; and
John Knatchbull Roche, Port Hope, Provincial Land Sur
veyors ; Secretary. t\ F. Passmore, Toronto.
L iwr Cnoit/.a Board. The Hon. The Commissioner of
Crown Lands, cz nfficio ; Joseph Bouchette and Andrew
Russell, Senior Surveyors and Draftsmen. Crown Lands
Department: Adolphus Larne Quebec; Charles Francois.
Fornie. St. Jean Port Joli; Joseph Hamel. Quebec; and
John Ostell. Montreal, Provincial Land Surveyors; Secre
tary, E. T. Fletcher, Quebec.
CROWN TIMBER OFFICE. McLean Stewart, Collector; D.
Bonacina, Assistant Collector.
CROWN LAW DEPARTMENT.
Canada West. Hon. John A. Macdonald, Attorney
General; Henry Smith, Solicitor General; Robert A.
Harrison, Clerk ; David Alexander, Jr., Assistant Clerk;
Patrick Lynch, Messenger. Canada East. Hon. Geo. Et.
Cartier, Attorney General; Dunbar Ross, Solicitor General;
George Baby, Clerk; John Gow. Jr., Messenger. Clerk of
Crown Law Department, George Futvoye.
ADJUTANT GENERAL S OFFICE Colonel the Baron de Rot-
teuburg, Adjutant General; Lieut. Col. Donald Macdonald,
Deputy Adjutant General, U. C. ; Lieut. Col. the Hon. A.
M. de Salaberry, Deputy Adjt. Genl.. L. C. ; Robert Berry,
1st Clerk ; Charles Petitclair, 2nd Clerk : W. R. Wright,
3rd Clerk; J. Bte. Raymond, 4th Clerk; Edward Bartlett,
Temporary Clerk ; Mr James Hamilton Hay, Bt., Tempo
rary Clerk ; Henry Smeaton, Office Messenger.
INDIAN DEPARTMENT. R.T. Pennefather, Superintendent
General of Indian Affairs; S. Y. Chesley, Assistant do.;
Michael Turnor. Chief Clerk; Thomas G. Anderson, Visit-
in. Superintendent; David Thorburn, do.; Duncan C.
Napier, do.; George Ironside, do.; Froom Talfourd, do.;
Francis Assickenack, Interpreter.
GENERAL POST OFFICE. Hon. Robert Spence. Posmaster
General; William II. Griffin, Secretary; E. F. King. Chief
Clerk; J. Ashworth, E. J. King, Accountants; P. Lesuenr,
Superintendent Money Order Branch; J. T. McCuaig,
Inspector Dead Letters; Edward S. Freer, Inspector Mont
real Division: If. A. Wicksteed. Inspector Kingston Divi
sion ; John Dewe, Inspector Toronto Division ; G. E. Grif
fin, Inspector London Division.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, C. W. For the general admi
nistration of the Grammar and Common School Laws.
Rev. Kgerton Ryerson, D.D., Chief Superintendent of
Education ; J. George Hodgins, M.A., Deputy Superinten
dent of Education; Thomas Hodgins, Second Clerk ; A. J.
Williamson, Cl>-rk of Correspondence; Alexander Marling,
Clerk of Accounts; Samuel P. May, Clerk of Libraries;
Messrs. Taylor, Lestor and Churchill, Assistant Clerks.
Offices in the Normal School Buildings, Toronto.
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, C.E. Hon. P. J. 0. Chauveau,
Chief Superintendent of Education; LouU Giard, Secretary ;
Joseph Lenoir. Clerk.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OF CANADA.
NAMES & RESIDENCES.
Hon. P. B. DeBIaquier, Toronto.
" Peter McfHIl. Montreal.
" Rene E. Caron, Quebec.
W. Morris. Montreal.
J. Crooks. Flamhorn Wi -st.
" A. Fergusson, Flarnhr,ro East.
" J. Macaulay, Kingstsm.
J. Hamilton. Kingston.
" A. Ferrie, Doon.
" P. H. Knowrlton. Brom>.
" 1 . II. Moore. Fhillipsburyfi.
" J. Dionn. .%. Pierre les Becquet.
" G. J (J Hidhue. London.
W. Wilker. Quebec.
C. \Vi lin.T. Toronto.
" P. Boucher DeBoucherville. Bmi-
illf.
" J. Morris. BrocJ.-vilJe.
" J Gordon, Toronto.
" II. Pinhey. M<u-<:li.
" J. Fe-riier. Mo,i/r, t> .
" R. MMtlic-inn. Perth.
" G. S. Boulton, Cibouro.
" D. B. Yi-.-r. Montreal.
" Jnmes Lt-slin. Montreal.
" Frederick A. Quesnel, Montreal.
J. Bourivt. Montreal.
" G. S DelJi-aujftu, Coteau du, Lac.
" John Ross, Toronto.
Hon. E. P. T.ACHE Toronto, Speaker.
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
Hon. Le Methot, St. Croix.
" J. 0. Turpreon, Ttrrd)onne.
" S. Crane, Preset)/ 1.
S. Mills. Hamilton.
" Louis Panet. Quebec.
Narcisse F. Belleau. Quebec.
Charles Wilson. Montreal.
Benjamin Seymour, Ba/fi.
David M. Armstrong, Br.rthier.
Ebenezer Perry, Colifiurg.
Eusnbe Cartier. St. Hyacintlie,
Walter II. Diokson, \inyara.
ELECTIVE LEGISLATIVE COUNCILLORS.
UPPER CANADA.
II. Smith. r,nr1hi()tnn.
J. Simpson. Queen s.
Col J. Prince, Wi:stern.
Hon. P. Vankoutrhnet, Ridrau.
James Patton, Saugcen.
K. Murney, Trent.
LOWER CANADA.
IIollN Smith. Wellington.
A. J. OncliKsnay. Lnu:nn
L II. Renaud. / < s,i!nl;-rry.
L. DePsaulle*. Hoii temnnt.
E. ^I:l -ion. Milli fylf.t.
M. P. De S. LaterrWe, Lauretitides.
PERMANENT OFFICERS. ,1. F. Taylor
Clerk of the House and Master in Chan
cery ; Robert LeMoine, Deputy and
Assistant Clerk, Master in Chancery,
and French Translator; Fennings Tay
lor. Deputy and Assistant Clerk. Mas
ter in Chancerv, and Chief Office Clerk;
K.L. Montizambert Law Clerk, English
Translator, and Clerk of Committee^;
J. E. Doucet, Additional Assistant
Clerk, and Assistant French Transla
tor; W. A. Maingy, Additional Assis
tant and 2nd Office Clerk; James
Adamson. Clerk of the English Jour
nals; J G. Couillard, Clerk of the
French Journals ; George de Blaquiere,
Junior Clerk: Rene Kimber, Gentle
man Usher of the Black Rod : Olivier
Yallerand, Serjoant-at-Arms ; Rev. W.
A. Adamson, D.C.L.. Chaplain and Li-
braritn; 31ichael Keating. Chief Mes-
sfnger, and House-keeper ; Samuel
Skinner, Messenger and Assist.-iiit
House-keeper: Edward Botterell Door
keeper; Antoine Lachance. MemengBr;
Timothy Neiiry, do.; James Doherty,
do. ; John Hanley, do. ; John Young,
do : F. Bo;ilet. do. ; Peter Dunn, do.:
Jo jih Casault, do.
ADDRESS. To the Honourable the Legislative Council of th<< Province of Canada, in Parliament assembled. The
Petition of
Humbly fihcweth, That, ic.
[Place and date.]
[227]
36
PROVINCE OF CANADA.
[1857.
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF CANADA.
CONSTITUENCIES. NAMES.
Argentfuil ......... Sydney Bellingham
Bagut ............... Timothe Brodeur.
Bcauce ............. Dunbar Koss.
Btauharnois ...... Charles Daoust.
Bdlcchasse ......... 0. C. Fortier.
Bertldi-r ........... Pierre Eust. Dostaler.
Bmarenture ...... John Meagher.
Brant (E. R.).. ..David Christie.
Brant ( W. JR.).... Herbert Bigsar.
Bnx3cviUe( Town)Qeorge Crawford.
Brome ............... Jas. Moir Ferres.
Carleton ........... Wm. F. Powell.
Chambly .......... Noel Darche.
Champlain ....... Thomas Marchildon.
Charlevais ......... Pierre G. Huot.
Cliateauf/uyy ------ Jacob DeWitt.
Chicoittimi
John Sewall Sanborn.
Cornwall (TwMTO)Uoderick McDonald.
Dorchester ......... Barthelemi Pouliot.
Drummond <
Dundas ............ John Pliny Crysler.
J)urham (/:. 7. .)Francis II. Burton.
Durham ( W. .fi.)Henry Munro.
Elgin (E. R.).. ..George Southvrick.
Klijin ( IF. R.)... George Macbeth.
}--xix ............... Arthur Rankin.
Frontenac ........ Henry Smith.
Gaxpe ............... John LeBoutiller.
Glengary .......... Hon. J. S. Macdonald.
Orenvilk (S. J?.)\Vm. Patrick.
Grey ................ George Jackson.
Jl ditimand ....... Wm. Lyon Mackenzie.
Jfalton ............. Geo. K. Cbisholm.
Hamilton (Crty)Hot?.Sir A N McXab,Bt
1 faffing! (>Y. .R.)0eo. Benjamin.
J fastings (S. Je.)Billa Flint.
JJoclielaga ......... Joseph Laporte.
Huntingdon ...... R. Brown Somerville.
Huron < Bruce..Hon. W. Cayley.
Ibervitte ............ Chas. Joseph Laberge.
Jacques Cartier..Michel P. Talois.
Jolielte ............. Joseph H. Jobin.
Kamouraska ..... Jean Chas. Chapais.
Kent ................ Edwin Larwill.
Kingston (City)llon.J. A. Macdonald.
Lamiiton .......... George Brown.
J. jna.rlc (N. #.)..Robert Bell.
Lanark (S. It.).. .James Shaw.
Lnprairie ......... T. J. J. Loranger.
L Attomptim ..... Joseph Papin.
Laval ............... Pierre Labelle.
Lenox and Ad- ] ~ ., , ,.
,i;,, g ton ....... { David Roblm
Grm-]
Leeds (S. Ji.) ...... Jessie Delong.
/;"i,-/x ................ HonFrangoisLemienx
Lincoln ............ Hon. W. II. Merritt.
L liiet ............... Chas. F. Fournier.
London (City). ..John Wilson.
Lotltinitre ......... John O Farrell.
Louis VICTOR SICOTTE, Speaker.
COXSTITUENCIES. NAMES.
Maskinonge ....... Joseph E. Turcotte.
Mfgrnitic .......... \Vm. lihodes.
Middltsex(E. JJ.Wm. Miles.
Middlesex (W.R.)3o\m Scatcherd.
Missisquni ......... H. II. Whitney.
Mnntcalm ......... Joseph Dufresne.
Altnimagny ...... Napoleon Casault.
Mnntmorency ..... Hon. Joseph Cauchon.
(Antoinc A. Dorion.
Montreal(City)l Luther H. Holton.
(Hon. John Young.
Montreal (I
Napierville, ....... Jacques 0. Bureau.
Niagara (7fru;n)Hon. Jos. C Morrison.
yicol*t .............. Thomas Fortier.
X<jrfol/c ............ Hon. John Kolph.
NorthumberlunA
No
Ontario (N. l{.).-Joseph Gould.
Ontario (S. R.)...J. McV. Lumsden.
Ottawa (City).... A gar Yeilding.
Ottawa ............ Alanson Cooke.
Oxford (N. 7e.)...Donald Matheson.
Oxford (S. 7i.)...Ephraim Cook.
Fed .................. James C. Aikins.
Perth ............... Thos. Mayne Daly.
Pcterlx/rouah ..... Wilson Conger.
Pontiac ............ John Egan.
Purtn M/. .......... Jos. Elie Thibaudeau.
Prescott ............ Henry W. McCann.
Prince Edward.D&iitl B. Stevenso.i.
( Jean Blanchet.
Quebec (C ity).-< Charles Alleyn.
(George II. Simard.
Queh C (County )Tmncms Evanturel.
Renfrew ........... John Supple.
Richelieu .......... Jean B. Guevremont.
Richmond and \ , T ,, ,,
Wolfe ............ I Wm. L. Felton.
Rimouski ......... Joseph C. Tache.
Rouville ............ W. H. Chaffers.
Rusftll ............. G. B. Lyrn Fellowes.
Saint Hyacinlhe.Ilon. L.Victor Sicotte.
Saint John s ...... Francois Bovirassa.
Saint Maurice.. L. L. L. Desaulniers.
Shefford ............ Hon. L.T. Drummond.
Sherbrooke (2")Alex. T. Gait.
Sh rbrooke <6\ , r T ,,
Wjj- e .......... ] Wm. L- Felton.
Simcoe (iV. JZ.)...Angtis Morrison.
Simcoe (S. R) ..... Hon. W. B. Robinson.
So Hanges ......... Luc H. Masson.
SLansttad .......... Hon. Tim. L. Terrill.
Stormont .......... William Mattice.
Temiscouata ...... Benjamin Dionne.
Tf.rrebonnr. ........ G. M. Prerost.
Three. Rivers
(Town)
livers }
) I
Antoine Polette.
Tivo Mountains...}. B. Daoust.
CONSTITUENCIES. NAMES.
Vaudrtuil J. B. Mongeuais.
Verclteres Hon. Geo. E. Cartier.
Victtiria James Smith.
Waterloo (If. _R.)M. II. Foley.
Waterloo (S. .)Bobert Ferrie.
Wrlland John Frazer.
miingtonW.SWrn. Clai kc.
Wellwgton(S.R.)A. J. Fergusson.
Hn<wort//(iV..K)Hon R. Spence.
Wentwarth(S.R.). B. Freeman.
Yamaska Ignace Gill.
York (N. R.) Joseph Hartman.
York (E. If.) Amos Wriiiht.
Yark(W. R.) John W. Gamble.
PERMANENT OFFICERS.
Chief Department. W. B. Lindsay,
Clerk : W. B. Lindsay, Jun., Clerk As
sistant; W. Ross, Deputy do.; T.
Vaux, Accountant; C. Laugevin, As
sistant do.
Law Department. G. W. Wicksteed,
Law Clerk.
General Department. W. P. Patrick,
Chief Office Clerk; II Hartney, A.-.-ist .
do. ; William Spink, Routine and Re
cord Clerk, H. B. Stuart, English
Writing do.; E. Denechaud, French
do. ; W. B. Ross, Junior Clerk ; Her
mann Poetter, do. ; A. Laperriere, do. ;
P. Rivet, do. ; A D. G. Taylor, do. ; H.
McCarthy, do. ; J. F. Gingras, do.
General Committee Department.
Alfred Patrick, Chief Clerk of Com
mittees and of Controverted Elections ;
J. P. Leprohon, First Assistant Clerk of
Committees; F. X. Blanchet, 2nd do.
Private Bill Department. A.. Todd,
Clerk of Private Bills; T.Patrick, As
sistant do. and Clerk of Railway Com-
mittea.
Translators. T). P. Myrand, Chief
French Translator; W. Fanning, As
sistant do. ; E. P. Dorion, do.; A. De-
silcts, do. ; F. Badgley. English Trans
lator; W. Wilson, Assistant do.; W.
P. Power, do.
Journals. G. M. Muir, Clerk of Eng
lish Journals ; P. E. Ganion, Clerk of
French do. ; W. C. Burrage, Assistant
Clerk of English Journals ; W. H. Le-
Moine, Assistant Clerk of French do.
Library. Alpheus Todd, Librarian :
A. G. Lajoie, Assistant do; J. Curran,
Library Keeper.
Serjeant-at-arms Department. D. W.
MacDonell, Serjeant-at-Arms ; A. L.
Cardinal, Chief Messenger and House
KC-.-JPI.T: M. McCarthy, Assistant M- -
senger : 0. Vincent, do. ; J. O Connor,
Door-keeper ; R. Bailie, Assistant do.
Post, Office. Department. V.. Defrics,
Post Master; Joseph Blais, Assistant
do. ; P. Lalibcrte, Messenger.
ADDRESS. To the Honourable the Legislative Assembly of Canada, in. Provincial Parliament assembled.
The Petition of
Humbly sheweth. That, Ac.
Wherefore your Petitioners humbly pray, &c.
[Place and date.]
No Petition to the Legislative Assembly -will be received unless there be three genuine signatures on the sheet
)f paper or parchment on which the conclusion of the Petition is written or printed. The usage has been, in the
niv. Assembly, to receive only written Petitions, but at a late session (1853), the Assembly adopted a resolution
to receive printed Petitions in that House. All Petitions must be dated.
PROVINCIAL OBSERVATORY, TORONTO.
Latitude, 43. 39 .4 North. Longitude, 79. 21 .5. West, or 5 hours, 17 minutes, 26 seconds Slow of Greenwich Time.
Elevation above Lake Ontario, 108 feet. Approx imate Elevation above the Sea, 342 feet.
The Provincial Observatory is now attached to the University of Toronto, and is in the charge of Prof. KINGSTON, and
three Assistants.
[228]
1857.]
INDEX TO THE STATUTES.
37
AN INDEX TO THE STATUTES,
Pissed in the Sxond Session of the Fifth Parliament of the Province of Canada (19 <20 Vic.), a&phabeticatty arranged
according to the initial letter of the word most distinctive of the siibject-matter treated of in each, and otherwise further
classified, so as to facilitate the acquisition of any particular Act required.
Reserved Act.
CXL. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL To render Elective. (Assented to by Her Majesty in Council, 24th June, 1856.)
Provincial Acts.
GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
LXXXV. Acts To continue the following :
Bankrupts For Relief of 7 Vic. c. 10, 9 Vic. c. 30,
12 Vic. c. 18, and 13 & 14 Vic. c. 20.
Bills of Exchange To ascertain Damages on pro
tested 3 Win. IV. c. 14.
Butter For Inspection of in Quebec and Montreal
11 Vic. c. 7.
Debtors To facilitate Proceedings against 9 Geo.
IV. c. 28.
Debtors, Insolvent, U. C. To relieve 8 Vic. c. 48,
except sec. 44.
F^f Grosbois To place Common of, under Control of
Inhabitants 9 Geo. IV. c. 32.
fisheries To regulate in District of Gaspe 4 & 5
Vic c. 36.
fisheries On the Labrador and N. Shore of Gulf of
St. Lawrence 16 Vic. c. 92. ,
fisheries, Salmon To preserve in Counties of Corn-
wallis and Northumberland 9 Geo. IV. c. 51.
Hastings, County Registration of Titles in 9 Vic.
c. 12, 10 & 11 Vic. c. 38., and 12 Vic. c. 97.
Insane Persons For Relief of in Home District
11 Geo. IV. c. 20 and Extension of 3 Will. IV. c. 45.
Mariners To provide Medical Treatment for Sick
6 Wm. IV. c. 35, as amended by 8. Vic. c. 12.
Peace For the Preservation of at and near Public
Works, while in the Progress of Construction 8 Vic.
c. 6, as amended by 14 & 15 Vic. c. 76.
Peace, Justices of To regulate Fees of Persons em
ployed by 6 Wm. IV. c. 19.
Provincial Penitentiary For the better Manage
ment of 14 & 15 Vic. c. 2.
Public Business Empowering Commissioners to
enquire into Matters connected with, &c. 9 Vic. c. 38.
Real Property in L C. Relative to Registration of
Titles to and Incumbrances upon 8 Vic. c. 27.
Real Property in L. C. To enable Proprietors to
acquire, when illegally detained from them 14 and
15 Vie. c. 92, as amended by 16 A T ic. c. 205.
Rivers and Rivulets, U. C.To prevent Obstructions
in 7 Vic., c. 36, as amended by 10 & 11 Vic. c. 20, and
14 & 15 Vic. c. 123.
Secret Incumbrances For Extinction of on Lands in
L. C. 9 Geo. IV. c. 20.
Seigneurie of La Baie St. Antm ne For Regulation of
Common of 2. Geo. IV. c. 10. and 4 Geo. IV. c. 26.
Seigneurie ofLaprairie For Regulation of Common
Of 2 Geo. IV. c. 8.
Irinity House, Montreal To enlarge Powers of,
where Health of City is endangered 10 & 11 Vic. c. 1.
Waives, L. C.To encourage Destruction 1 Win.
IV. c. 6.
Wuh-es, U. C.To encourage Destruction 6 Wm IV.
c. 29.
XVI. Clergy Reserves To Amend Act 18 Vic. c. 2
Appropriating Moneys arising from.
X. Customs To amend Acts, inconsistent with this Act
imposing Duties of.
XL1I. Excise To impose additional E. Duty on Spirits.
LXXXVII. flour, Meal, ax. To consolidate Acts 4 &
5 Vic. c. 89, 11. Vic. c. 6, and 13 & 14 Vic. 29 For Inspec
tion of.
XIII. Geological Survey To make further Provisions
for, in this Province.
XLIX. Lotteries For the Suppression of.
XL1V. Militia Law To amend 18 Vic. c. 77.
XLV. Ordnance Estates To transfer in Part to Secretary
of War, and in part to the Provincial Government.
II. Ordnance Lands To authorize Commutation of
Claims, upon, on their transfer to the Province.
XLVI. Peace, Justice of To amend Act 6 Vic. c. 3
for the Qualification of.
L. Ship-building For the Encouragement of.
XLI. Speaker To Provide for the Execution of the
Office of, in Legislative Assembly, in certain cases.
LXXXVI. Supplies For Defraying Expenses of Civil
Government, 1856, and raising 250,000 on Consolidated
Revenue.
UPPER CANADA.
XLIII. Common Law Procedure Act, ISoG To amend,
repeal, and consolidate certain Acts, and to simplify and
expedite proceedings in Courts of Queen s Bench and
Common Pleas.
XCI. County Courts To amend Act altering and
amending Act regulating Practice of, Ac.
XC. County Court Procedure Act, 1856 To simplify
and expedite proceedings in County Courts.
XC11I. Debtors, Insolvent To extend 8 Vic. c. 48
for the relief of.
XC1V. Game Laws To alter and amend 7 Vic. c. 12,
8 Vic. c. 46, 14 & 15 Vic. c. 61, and 16 Vic. c. 171, &c. re
lating to.
XCII. Jurors To amend 16 Vic. c. 120 as regards
Fees payable to Sheriffs and Clerks of the Peace.
LOWER CANADA.
LII. Actions To extend 12 Vic. c. 45 facilitating
actions against certain Persons and Unincorporated Com
panies.
LXXXVIII. Affidavits To authorize Judges of Supe
rior Courts to appoint Commissioners for taking, in U.C.
XLV1I. Agriculture To amend 16 Vic. c. 18 provi
ding for the better organisation of Agricult. Societies.
LVII. Disinterments To amend 16 Vic. c. 174 au
thorising in certain cases.
XV. Enregistration To facilitate Enregistrations and
Searches in Registry Offices.
LV1II. fire Insurarce, Mutual. To amend 4 Wm.
IV. c. 33, Act of L.C establishing.
LV. Judicature Amendment Act, 1856 To amend 12
Vic. c. 35 relating to Courts of Civil Jurisdiction. L.C.
CI. Municipal and Road Act, 1856 To amend and
explain 18 Vic. c. 100.
LVI. Notarial Profession To facilitate Examination
of Candidates for Admission to.
I. Queen s Bench To provide for holding additional
Term of, in appeal.
CII. Registrars To regulate amount of Security to be
given by.
CIII. Religious Societies To amend 2 Vic. c. 26, Act
of L. C providing for relief of certain.
LIX Ments and Life Rents To provide more effectual
means for securing Payment of.
LIII. Seigniorial Amendment Act, 1S56 To amend
Seigniorial Act, 1854, and S. Amendment Act, 1855.
XX. St. Jerome Village To authorize organisation of
Municipal Council in.
CIV. Watercourses To authorize improvement of.
Local and Personal Acts.
BANKS.
III. Banking To amend 13 &. 14 Vic. c. 21 estab
lishing Freedom of.
XXVII. Banque du PcuplcTo amend 18 Vic. c. 43
relating to.
XLVIII. Chartered Banks To retain a per centage in
certain cases.
VII. City Bank To explain and amend Charter of.
CXX. Commercv-d Ban?c To amend and consolidate
Acts relating to, and to change its corporate name to
" Commercial .Bank of Canada."
CXXIII. Colonial Bank of Canada To incorporate.
LXXVI. Montreal Bank To amend and consolidate
Acts relating to.
XXIX. Savings Banks To amend 1 & 5 Vic. c. 32
relating to.
CXX1I. Union Bank of Canada To incorporate.
CXXI. fpfier Canada Bank To amend and consoli
date Acts forming Charter of.
EDUCATIONAL AND LITERARY.
XIV. Common Schools, L. C. To amend L. C. School Law-
Acts of 1S46, 1849, and 1853.
[2291
38
INDEX TO THE STATUTES.
[1857.
CXXXII. Lachute College To incorporate.
LI. Library Associations and Mechanic.? Institutes To
amend 14 and 15 Vie. c. 86 incorporating.
LIV. Formal Schools, L. C. For establishment and sup
port of, and for other purposes.
LXXII. St. C/iristophed Arthabaska To legalize a School
Assessment in Parish of.
GAS AND WATER COMPANIES.
XXVIII. BrockvuU Gas Light Co. To amend 16 Tic. c.
108 incorporating.
LXIV. Hamilton Water Worl-s For Construction of
LXX. Montreal Water Worls To authorizing the bor
rowing of 50,000 for completion of.
INDIVIDUAL.
CXXXVII. Bernard. Hewitt to admit to Practice as an
Attorney. &c., in Upper Canada.
X i? X ^ Burriu < Daniel To vest in, a certain Allowance
for Kod, Township of Marlboroujrh.
LXXXI. Capron, Horace, and Mt/ron Ames To vest in,
a certain Allowance for Koad, Township of South Dumfries.
XXX VI. DooliUle, Samuel and Robert Johnson To vest
in, a certain Allowance for Road. Township of Haldimand
XXXIX. Falkenbercr, Alfred To naturalize.
XXXVIII. Furley, Jr. John To vest in, a certain Al
lowance for Road, Township of Darlington.
CXXXIV. Hawkins, GeoffryTo admit to Practice as
an Attorney, Ac., in Upper Canada.
XL. Killam, HcneyTo naturalize.
CXXXVI. Laivford, Thomas Wright To admit to Prac
tice as an Attorney, Ac., in Upper Canada.
XXXIII. Lyon, George Byron To change the Name of
and his Family, by adding that of" Fellows."
LXXX1V. Me Lead, Henry Augustus Fitzgerald To ad
mit to Practice as a Provincial Land Surveyor.
XXXIV. Papps, Henry Spencer To admit to Practice as
an Attorney, Ac., in Upper Canada.
CXXVII. Patfon, Rev. Henry To authorize his Con
veyance of a portion of a certain Glebe.
LXXXII. PmveU. Anne To confirm the Partition made
by Trustees of the Will, &c.. of the late.
CXXXVIII. Smart, William Lynn To admit to Prac
tice as an Attorney, Ac., in Upper Canada.
XXXVII. Tauntmi. James To vest in, a certain Allow
ance for Road, Township of South wold.
XXXV. Wade, John and Benjamin Seymour To vest in
a certain Allowance for Road, Township of Hamilton.
CXXXV. Walker, Benjamin To admit to Practice as an
Attorney, &c., in Upper Canada.
LXXXIII. Weller, WilliamTo authorize the Holding
and Conveyance of the Canada Grand Trunk Telegraph
Line.
LXXX. WiNces, Ge.orge Samuel To vest in, certain Al
lowances for Road, Township of Brantford.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
LXXXIX. Dividends To provide for the payment of bv
Insurance Go s.
CXXV. Farmers Union Ins. Co. To incorporate.
LVIII. fire Insurance Cos., (Mutual) L.C.To amend
4 Win. IV. c. 33, Act of L. C. establishing.
CXXIV. Marine Ins. Co., Canada To incorporate.
MANUFACTURING AND MINING.
LXXVIII. Canada and Liverpool Mining and Exploring
Co. To incorporate.
XII. Joint Stock Go s. To amend 13 & 14 Vic. c. 28, and
1C Vic. c. 172 providing for the formation of, for Manufac
turing and Mining purposes.
1, XX VII. Quebec and St. Francis Mining and ErjAitring
iny To incorporate.
LXXIX. Victoria Mining Company To incorporate.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CX. Agricultural Societies To vest in, of Middlesex and
Elgin, certain lands in City of London.
LX1. Chatham.. Jvwn, U.C. To authorize Council of, to
dispose of Land set apart for a Cemetery in said Town.
CV. Challiam Township, L.C.To erect part of, into a
separate Municipality.
LXXI. Chic iutimi County. To set off part of. as a sepa
rate Municipality.
LXIII. Clifton. Tim-nTo incorporate.
LX. Cornwall, Town ToenableCoiinnlof.toappropriate
the >urplus Moneys raised for making certain Macadami
zed Iload.
C. Cornwall, Township To legalize certain By-law of
Council of.
LXV1I. Darlington. TomishipTo authorize Survey of
Broken Front Concession of.
IV. Durham, Township To change Tenure of Indian
Lands in.
XVII. Gait, Town To incorporate and define limits of.
XXX. Hamilton Hotel Co. To increase their Capital
Stock. &c.
XIX. Huron, County To separate Co. Bruce from.
XCIX. Kemptville, Village To incorporate.
CVII. Kingston, Hospital To amend and Consolidate
Laws relative to the incorporation of.
VI. Lincoln and Welland CVs.To facilitate the disuni
ting of.
CXXVI. Loan and Investment Oo., Canadian To incor
porate. &e.
XCVII. London. City To authorize the negotiation of
63,000.
CIX. "Martin s Bend," Onondaga Township To alter
Survey of. &c.
CXXVIII. Mount Royal Cemetery To amend and con
solidate Acts incorporating.
CXIX. Newcastle. Village. To incorporate.
XXXI. Ontario Hotel Co. To incorporate.
XVIII Owen Snund, Town To incorporate.
XCV. Peterborough, County To separate Co. Victoria
from. Ac.
LXIX. Quebec To render the Mayor of elective, by elec
tors of.
CVI. Quebec To establish a Recorders Court in City of.
V. Quebec To repeal in part 16 Vic. c. 233 providing
a remedy against City of, in case of Kiots.
LXVIII. Sarnia, Town To Incorporate.
CXXXIII. Sons of Temperance, (J. W.To Amend 14
& IS Vic. c. 159 Incorporating.
LXII. Stamford, Township To rest in Council of, a
certain Road Allowance.
LXV. St. Catherines To enable Church-Wardens of St.
George s Church in Town of, to sell certain Land pur
chased as " A Site for a Parsonage."
CVIII. St. Catherines To enable Council of. to sell cer
tain Land purchased for the purpose of a Public Cemetery.
XXX1T. St. Moniijue Brittge Company To Incorporate
| Henry Wolfe Trigge and others under the name of. A:c.
XCVI. Toronto To settle Northern Boundary Line of
I City of.
CXXXI. I n ion of St. Jo.vph of Montreal To Incorporate.
XCVIII. Woodstock TmvnTo Incorporate, and to divide
into Wards, Ac.
LXVI. York County To provide for Separation of County
Peel from.
NAVIGATION, DOCKS AND HARBOURS.
CXIX. Bond Head Harl>our Company To Amend 1
Vic. c. 31, Act of U. C. Incorporating and to increase
Capital Stock.
IX. Part Darlington Harbour Company To increase
Capital Stock of.
CXVIII. Toronto < Georgian Bay Canal Company To
Incorporate.
LXXIV. Woodstock < Lal-e Erie Railway <C Harbour
Company To Amend 18 Vic. c. 179 Incorporating.
RAILWAYS.
CXT1I. AmJieratbvrg it St. Thomas To Amend and ex
tend 18 Vic. c. 182 Chartering.
XXI. Buffalo (CLal.-e Huron To Incorporate, with power
to purchase the Buffalo, Brantford & fioderich R.Il.
XXV. Canada fforth-West Iinili-natt To Incorporate.
VIII. Champlain < St. Lawrence To remedy defect in
18 Vic. c. 17$ and to Amend, Ac., Acts Incorporating.
CXI. Grand Trunk Ruilway To grant additional aid to.
XXII. Hamilton and Port Dover To revive, continue,
and amend Act incorporating.
CXVII. Kingston and Nnuburrjh To incorporate.
XXIV. L Assomption Hirer and Railway Company To
amend 18 Vic. c. 191 incorporating.
CXII. Lal;e Huron to Qm-i.n- To provide for and en
courage (he construction of ;v Railway.
LXXV. London and G.T.R. Junction Railway To in
corporate.
CXVI. Montreal and RyfownTo render operative the
Carillon and Gr.jnville section of.
LXX1II. Ontari", Stmcot it- Huron To amend Charter.
XXIII. Port Dalhousie, and Thorold To extend the
line of.
[230]
1857.]
TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
39
CXIV. Queenston and St. Catherines To incorporate.
XI. Railway Officers and Sen-ants For Punishment of,
iu certain eases.
XXVI. Stratford and Huron To amend 18 Tic. c. 184
i ncorporating.
CXV. WjJ^rloo and Smgeenlo incorporate.
LXXIV. Woodstock and Lake Erne To amend IS Vie.
c. 179 incorporating.
RELIGIOUS BODIES.
CXXX. Evangelical -Lutherans To amend IS Vic. c.
58 enabling their Ministers to solemnize Matrimony. <tc.
CXXIX. Rectory To cancel Letters Patent for endow
ment of in Warwick Township.
CIII. Religious Societies, i.e. To am end 2 Vic. c. 26
for the relief of certain.
TELEGRAPHS.
LXXXIII. Canada Orartd Trunk Telegraph Line
To authorize William Well*r to hold and convey the
same.
TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
AU Articles marled thus (*) arc admitted FREE under the Reciprocity Treaty, wlten the growth or produce of tlie V. S.
Specific. AdVal.
Brandy in Wood, cases covering Free
Brass and Copper Tubes, when imported for
the Manufacture of Locomotives 2%
Brass or Yellow Metal, &c., Brass or Yellow
Metal, in Bars and Sheets Free
Brick, Fire 2^
Brick, other than Fire Brick
Brimstone
Bristles Free
British North American Provinces, Recipro
cal Free Trade with, (see end of Tariff.)
Brooms, per dozen 2s. Cd.
*Broom Corn Free
*Buckwheat Freo
*Buckwheat Meal Free
*Bulbs and Roots Free
Bullion Free
Bunting Free
Burning Fluid
*Burr Stones, unwrought Free
*Burr Stones, wrought Free
Busts and Casts of Alabaster, Bronze, Mar
ble, or Plaster of Paris Free
*Butter Free
Specific. AdVal.
Acids, Strong fluid, including Muriatic,
Nitric, Oxalic, Sulphuric 2}.^
Agricultural Societies, Seeds of all kinds,
^ arming utensils, and Implements of
Husbandry, when specially imported by,
for the encouragement of Agriculture Free
Alabaster Busts Free
All Goods, Wares and Merchandize, not
otherwise charged with duty, and not de
clared to be exempt from Duty 15
Allspice, (See Pimento and Pepper.)
Allum 3H
Ammunition, Arms, and Utensils of War,
(except from G. B. or B. A. P.) Prohibited.
Anchors Free
Anatomical Preparations Free
* Animals of all kinds Free
Antiquities, Collections of. Free
Apparatus, Philosophical, when specially
imported for use of Philosophical So
cieties, Universities, &c Free
Apparel, Wearing, and other Personaleffects,
and Implements of Husbandry, not mer
chandize, in actual use of persons coming
to settle in the Province Free
Apparel, Wearing, of British Subjects dying
abroad Free
Arms for Army or Navy and Indian Nations,
provided the Duty otherwise payable
thereon, would be defrayed or borne by
the Treasury of the United Kingdom, or
of this Province Free
Artificial Slate and Metallic Paints, being
the produce and manufacture of N. S.
when imported direct from G.B. or B.N.A.
Provinces Free
* Ashes, Pot, Pearl, and Soda Free
Bar Iron 2%
*Bark 15
*Bark, used solely in dyeing Free
* Barley, except Pot and Pearl Free
* Barley Meal Free
Burley, Pot and Pearl 15
liars. Railroad 2%
Base or Counterfeit Coin Prohibited.
Battit.g, Cotton Batts, and Wadding 15
* Beans Free
*Bean Meal Free
5 !!ear and Bigg Free
*I!i-;irand Big Meal Free
*! terries, used solely in dyeing Free
Binnacle Lamps, (see Ships.)
Blasting Powder 15
Bleaching Powder 2%
* Block Marble, unpolished Free
Blocks, (see Ships.)
Blue, Ultra Marine and Paste
Boiler Plate and Boiler Plate punched
Book-binder s Tools, Presses and Imple
ments of all kinds Free
Books, Printed, not foreign reprints of
British dpvviirht Works! Free
Books of immoral or indecent character Prohibited.
Boots, Fishermen s 2%
Borax 2%
Botany, Specimens of Free
Bottled Wine and Spirits, cases covering... Free
Bottles, (see Packages.)
*l!ran and Shorts Free
Brandy 4s. per. gal.
Brandy imported for any Officers Mess free
Cabinets of Coins Free
Canada Plates 5
Candy, Sugar, (see Sugar.)
Caoutchouc Free
Carriages of Travellers, and those employed
in carrying Merchandize, (Hawkers or
Circus Troupes excepted) Free
Casks, Ship s Water, in use Free
Cassia and Cinnamon 3d. per Ib.
Casts, (see Busts.)
Cases covering Casks of Wine or Brandy in
wood, Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, or
Bottled Wine or Bottled Spirits Freo
Cement, Marine Free
Chains, Iron, of all sorta, except Chain
Cables 5
Chain Cables Free
Charcoal, made or refined
Charitable Societies, donations of clothing
for gratuitous distribution by Free
*Cheese Free
Chocolate and Cocoa Paste, the produce or
manufacture of G.B. or B.N.A. Provinces. Free
Chocolate from other Countries 15
Cigars 3s per Ib
Cinnamon 3>1.
Clay, Fire Free
Clay, Pipe Free
Cloves 3d. per Ib.
Clothing, for Army or Navy or Indian Na
tions, or for gratuitous distribution by
any Charitable Society Free
*Coal Free
Cocoa Nuts 15
Cocoa Nut Oil..i Free
*Cochineal Free
Coffee, Green %d per Ib.
Coffee, other than Green 2d
Coins, base or counterfeit Prohibited.
Coins, Cabinets of Free
Coin or Bullion Free
Coke Free
Collections of Antiquities Free
Commissariat Stores Free
Compasses, (see " Ships ")
Connection Rods 5
[231]
40
TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[185T.
Specific. AdVal
Contractor s Stores for Army, Navy or In
dians Free
Copper, in Bars. Rods, or in Sheets Free
Copper Tubes, (see Brass.)
Copperas 2
Copyright Works, Foreign reprints of British 15
Cordage of all kinds Free
Cordials. Liqueurs, and Spirits, sweetened
or mixed with any other Article 5s. per gal.
*Corn, Indian Free
Cotton and Flax Waste Free
Cotton Batts, Batting, and Wadding 15
Cotton Warp?. 2 :
*Cotton Wool Free
Cotton Wick 2
Cottoa Yarn 2
Counterfeit or base Coin Prohibited.
Cranks wrought Iron 5
Crates containing Glassware or Earthen
ware Free
Crushed Sugar, (see Sugar.)
Dead Lights, (see Ships.")
Dead Eyes, (sea " Ships.")
Deck Plugs, (see " Ships.")
Donations of Clothing for gratuitous distri-
tribution by Charitable Societies Free
Draining Tiles iy
Drawings Free
Drawings of immoral or indecent character Prohibited.
*Dried Fruits l^dperlb.
*Drugs used solely in Dyeing Free
*Dye Stuffs, viz. Bark, Berries, Drugs, Nuts,
Vegetables and Woods Free
Earths, produce of B.N.A. Provinces Free
*ggs 15
Engravings Free
Etchings Free
Farming Utensils (see Agricult. Societies.)
Felts . * 2
Felt Sheeting Free.
Fire Bricks 214
*Firewood from G. B. and B. N. A. Colonies Free.
Fire Clay Free.
*Fish Fresh, from G. B. and B. N. A. Col. Free.
*Do. Salt, from do. do Free.
*Do. Oil, from do. do Free.
*Do. Products of do. do :. Free.
Fishing Nets and Seines
Fishing Hooks
Fishermen s Boots
*Flax, Hemp, and Tow, undressed Free.
*FIour Free.
Frames and Pedestals, rough from the forge,
when imp ted for manufac. of Locomotives 5
*Fruits (dried), per Ib l^d.
*Fruits (green) Free.
Fruits of all kinds from B. N. A. Provinces Free.
Fruits preserved in sugar, candy, or molas-
Hes. and other Confectionery 15
*Furs or Skins, the produce of fish or crea
tures living in the sea, when imported
direct from the U. K, or B.N.A. Provinces Free.
*Furn, Skins, or Tails, undressed do. do. Free.
Gems Free.
Geneva or Gin, per gallon 3s. 6d.
Ginger, per Ib 2d.
Goods unenumerated 15
*Graius Barley and Rye Free.
*Beans and Peas Free.
*Ie:irand Bigg Free.
*Bran and Shorts Free.
*Buckwheat Free.
*Flour Free.
*Hops Free.
Indian Corn Free.
*Oats Free.
*Wheat Free>
*Mealof the above grains Free.
*Grease and Scraps Free!
Green Coffee, per Ib "... a/^.
*Grindstones, wrought or unwrought, the
produce of B.N.A. Provinces Free.
Gunpowder, except from G.B. or B. Possess. Proh ibt.
Guns (fowling) and Pistols 15
Gum Copal 2J
*Gypsnm. ground or miground, the produce
of G. B. and B. N. A. Provinces Free.
Specific. AdVal
*Gypsum as Manure Free.
Hams (see Meats.)
*Hay Free.
Hat Plu?h Free.
*Hemp, undressed Free.
Hemp Yarn (Russian) Free
*Hides Free.
History (Natural), Specimens of Free.
Hoop Iron 2JZ
Hoop or Tire (for driving-wheels, bent or
welded, wheii imported for the manufac
ture of Locomotive Engines) 5,
*IIops Free.
*Horns (produce of G.B. and B.N.A. Prov.) Free.
Household effects, personal and not mer
chandize, of inhabitants of this Province,
being subjects of H. M., and dying abroad Free.
Husbandry, Implements of, when imported
by incorporated Agricultural Societies... Free.
Immoral or indecent Books or Drawings ... Prohibt.
Implements and Tools of Trade of handi
craftsmen, not being merchandize, &c... Free.
Implements of Husbandry, not being mer
chandize, but in actual use, and belonging
to persons about to settle in the Province Free.
Implements of Husbandry, imported by in
corporated Agricultural Societies Free.
*Indigo Free.
India-rubber Manufactures 20
*Indian Corn Free.
Ink, Printer s Free.
Inventions and Improvements in the Arts,
Models of Free.
Iron Bar, Rod, and Hoop
Hoop or Tire (for driving-wheels of
Locomotives) bent and welded 5
Wheels and Axles for do 5
Boiler-plate and Boiler-plate punched iy,
Chains, all sorts other than cables ... 5
Chain Cables Free.
Connection Rods, in pieces, when im
ported for manufact. of Locomotives 5
Frames and Pedestals, rough from
forge, for manufact. of Locomo tvs 5
Scraps, bars or sheets, and not other
wise manufactured 2V^
Galvanized 5
Plough Moulds or Shares 5
Railroad Bars 2*4
Rolled Plate, from >^ inch to IJ^inch
in thickness
Round and Square, from 4 inches and
upwards, suitable for shafts and
other parts of machinery 2
Straps for Walking Beams 5
Wrought Cranks 5
Canada Plates 5
Spike Rods 2
Pig Free
Jib Hanks (sec Ships.)
Joiners Tools, Wood for Free
Junk and Oakum Free
*Lard Free
Lead Pig and Sheet Free
Leather Manufactures H .
Lime, the produce of B.N.A. Provinces only Free
Lines, Fishing Free
Liqueurs (see Cordials.)
Uthographs Free
Maccaroni, per Ib l^d-
Mace and Nutmegs, per Ib 9d.
Machinery, Models of. Free
Machinery for the manufacture of doors,
windowsashes, and blinds 5
Machines, to be worked by steam, for the
making Bricks by pressure from dry clay 2 1 ,
Manufactured Tobacco, other than cigars
or snnff, per Ib
*Manures of all sorts Free
Maps Free
*Marble, in blocks, unpolished Free
Harble Busts Free
Marine Cement Free
Meal of Barley, Buckwheat, Bear or Bigs,
Oats, Rye. Beans, Peas, and Wheat Free
*MeataofU kinds Free
Medals or Gems Free
[232]
1857.]
TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
41
Specific. AdVal.
Menageries, Horses, Cattle, Carriages or
Farness of Free
erchaudise unenumerated 15
*Mess Pork Free
*Metal Ores of all kinds of. Free
Yellow or Brass, in bars or sheets... Free
Type, in blocks or pigs Free
Metallic "Paints and Artificial Slate, being
the produce and manufacture of Xova
Scotia, when imported direct from G.B.
or the B.X.A. Provinces Free
Military Clothing Free
Military Stores and Accoutrements, inclu
ding military buttons, imported for the
use of the Provincial Militia Free
Mineralogy, Specimens of Free
Models of Machinery, and other inventions
and improvements in the Arts Frerf
Molasses, per gallon 2^d.
Muriatic Acid 2%
Musical Initruments for Military Bands ... Free
Mustard, per Ib 3d.
Natural History, Specimens of. Free
Naval Arms Clothing, Cattle; Provisions,
and Stores of. Free
Nitre
Nitric Acid
North American B. P. (See end of Tariff.)
Nuts, Cocoa
*Nuts used solely for dyeing Free
Nutmegs, per Ib 9d.
Oakum Free
*0ats Free
*0atmeal Free
Ochres, the produce of B.X.A. Prov cc-s only Free
Oil Cocoanut Free
Palm. Free
Piue Free
Cake
Old Irou
Old Nets Free
Ordnance Stores Fixv
*0res of all kinds of metals Free
Ore Dressing Machines
Oxalic Acid
Packages containing goods paying ad val
orem duties to pay the same od valm-em
duty as the goods contained in them.
*Packages, when of the ordinary description,
containing free goods.
Packages containing goods paying Specific
duties
Packages, viz . Bales, Trusses. Cases covering
casks of Wines or Brandy in Wood, cases
and casks containing Dry Goods, or Cutle
ry crates and casks containing Glassware
or Earthenware, cases containing Bottled
Wine or Bottled Spirits, and all other
packages in which the goods are not usu
ally exposed for sale, or which do not ne
cessarily or generally accompany the
goods when sold ~ Free
Paintings in Oil or Water-colours, being
works of art Free
Palm Oil Free
Paste Blue
*Pearl Ashes Free
*Peas Free
* do Meal ^ Free
*Pelts, the produce of G. B. and B. X. A.
Provinces Free
Pepper and Pimento 2d per Ib.
Personal effects Free
Philosophical Instruments and apparatus,
(see apparatus Philosophical) Free
Phosphorus
Pig Iron Free
Pig Lead Free
Pimento and Pepper -d. per Ib.
Pine Oil.- Free
Pipe Clay Free
*Pitch and Tar Free
*Plants, Shrubs, and Trees Free
Piaster of Paris, Busts and Casts of Free
Specific. AdVal.
Plaster of Paris for manure Free
Plate, Boiler 2%
Pork (see .Meats.)
*Pork, Mess Free
*Pot:is-h Free
Prepared Rigging 2J^
Preparations, Anatomical Free
Printed Books, (not Foreign reprints of
British Copyright Works) Free
Printers Ink Free
Printing Implements of all kinds Free
Paper, Printing 5
Printing Presses Free
Printing Types Free
L rovinces, British North American, (see end
of Tariff.)
Provisions for Army or Navy or Indian
Nations Fre
Prussiate of Potash 2%
*Rao;s Free
Railroaa Bars -}>
Raw Coffee %d per Ib.
Raw Sugar, (see Sugar.)
Refined Sugar, (see Sugar.)
Kesin and Rosin Free
*Rice Free
Rod Iron 2}4
Rods. Spike
Roll Sulphur or Brimstone
* Hoot a and Bulbs Free
Rope Free
Rum 2s. 3d. per gal.
Russia Hemp Yarn Free
*Rye Free
*Rye Meal Free
Sail Cloth
Sal Ammoniac .
Salt
Free
Free
Free
Free
Scrap Iron
*Scraps and Grease
*Seedsof all kinds
Settler s Wearing Apparel and other per
sonal effects, Implements of Husbandry,
not merchandize, in actual use of persons
coming to settle in the Province Free
Shackles, (see " Ships.")
Sheaves, (see " Ships ")
Sheet Iron
Sheet Lead Free
Shellac -
Ship s Blocks
do Binnacle Lamps
do Compasses
do Dead Eyes
do Dead Lights
do Deck Plugs
do Jib II*nks 2%
do Sails
do Shackles
do Sheaves 2J4
do Signal Lamps
do. Travelling Trucks
do. Water Casks, in use Free
*.Shortsor Bran Free
*Shrubs and Trees Free
Signal Lamps, ("see Ships")
*Slate 25/>
Snuff 6d. perlb.
Societies, Charitable, donat. of Clothing to . Free
*S<>da Ash Free
Specimens of Natural History, Mineralogy
or Botany Free
Spices, unenumerated 4d. per Ib.
Spike Rods ?/,
Spirits and Strong Waters of all sorts, for
every gallon of any strength not exceeding
the strength of proof by Sykes s Hydro
meter, ami so in proportion for any greater
strength than the strength of proof, and
for any greater or less quantity than :i
gallon, vi/ ;
Brandy 4s. pergall.
Geneva or Gin, and other spirits or strong
waters not being Whiskey, Rum, or
Brandy 3s.6d.per gal.
[233]
42
TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1857.
tfjxriftc. A lVal.
Hum .................................................... 2s. ;5d. pergal.
AVhi.-.key ................................................ 714,1. per gal.
Spirits, Cordials, and Liqueurs, sweetened
or mixed with any other article ............ 5s. per frail.
Starch, ................................................... 2d. perlb.
2U
Specific. AdYal.
per gal.
Stone, unwrought, from B. N. A. Provinces
and U, S ........................................... Free
Stores of Army. Navy, and Indian Nations Free
Straps fur Walking Beams ........................
Sugar, refined, whether in loaves or lumps,
candied, crushed, powdered or granulated.
or in any other form, or other Sugar equal
to Refined Sugar in quality .................. 14s. per cwt.
Sugars. White and Brown Clayed, and Yel
low Bastard Sugars, or Sugar of any kind
equal in quality to any of the said kinds
of sugar, but not equal in quality to re
fined sugars ....................................... 10s. per cwt.
Sugars, Haw and other kinds not equal in
quality to any of those above-mentioned. 7s. 6d. per cwt.
Sulphuric Acid ........ . .............................. 2V4
Sweetmeats, or Fruits preserved in Susrflr,
Candy or Molasses, and other Confec
tionery .............................................. 15
Tallow
*Tar
Tea
Teasels
Telegraph and Bridge Wire, when bona_fide
imported to be used as such in Canada...
Telegrapb Insulators, Uelay Magnets. Re
gisters and Batteries
Tiles, Draining
Timber, viz: Boards, Planks, Staves and
Firewood, the produce of G. B. and B. N.
A. Provinces, when imported directly
therefrom
Timber and Lumber of all kinds, Round,
Hewed, Sawed, unmanufactured, in whole
or in part
Tin and Zinc
Tobacco, manufactured, other than Cigars
and Snuff
Tobacco Unmanufactured
Do. Cigars
Do. Snuff
Tools and Implements of Trade of Handi
craftsmen (see Implements and Tools) ...
Tow undressed
Traveller s Horses and Carriages
Travelling Trucks, (sec "Ships.")
Trees and Shrub s
Treenails
Turpentine, other than Sp. of Turpentine.
Turpentine, Spirits of.
Twine and Lines
Type Metal, in block or pigs
Types, Printing
Ultra Marine and Paste Blue
*Unmanufacturtd Tobacco
*Unpolished Marble, in blocks or slabs
*Unwrought Burr Stones, (see Burr Stones)
Utensils, Farming, when imported by Agri
cultural Societies
Varnish, bright and black
Varnish, Copal, Mastic and other kinds ex
cept Bright and Black
"Vegetables from O. B., and B. N. A. Prov.
* Vegetables, ustd solely in dyeing
Vehicles of Travellers, except Hawkers and
Pedlers
Veneers
Vermicelli
Vinegar
Vitriol
Wares, nnenuuierated
Warp, Cotton
Water Lime
Wearing Apparel and other personal effects.
in actual use, not merchandize, of JUTS .]-
coming to settle in the Province
"Wheat
Free
Free
2y, per Ib.
Free
Free
Free
2Jd. per Ib.
-M. per Ib.
3s. per Ib.
Cd. per Ib.
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
15
15
2d. per Ib.
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
15
Fl-ee
Free
1>4 per Ib.
per gal.
V
15
Free
Free
Free
-Wheat Meal
Whiskey
Wine of all kinds, in wood or other vessels
not being bottles, not exceeding in value
10 the pipe of 12G gallons Is per gal.
do do, not exceeding in value 15 the
pipe of 126 gallons Is Cd per gal.
do do, exceeding 15 the pipe of 126 do. 2s per gaK
do in quart bottles not exceeding 20s in
value per dozen, the dozen bottles 7s Gd
do in pint do do in proportion, do 3s 9d
do in quartdo do -10s in value per doz. do 10s
do in pint do do in proportion, do 5s
do in quartdo exceeding 40s in value per
dozen, do 12s 6d
do in pint do do in proportion do Cs 3d
Wine of all kinds imported for any Officers
Mess Free
Wire. Telegraph and Bridge 2J<
W 7 ood used in making Carpenter s and
Joiner s Tools Free
*Wood used solely for dyeing Free
*Wool Free
*Wool, Cotton 1 roe
Wheels and axles for Locomotives 5
Yarn, Cotton 2\(
Yarn, Russian Hemp Free
Yellow Metal, in bars or sheets Free
Zinc.
[X
Reciprocal Free Trade, with British IV. A. Provinces. By
Proclamation, dated loth August, 1S50. under the Act 13
and 14 Vic. chap. 3. the following articles of the growth,
produce or manufacture of .New Brunswick, Nova Scotia,
or Prince Edward s Island, and when imported directly
from any of the said Provinces, are exempt from duty, that
is to say :
Animals, salted and fresh Meats, Bark, Butter, Cheese,
Clio-olate and other preparations of Cocoa, Copper, Earths,
Fruits, Firewood, Fish, Fish Oil. Firs and Skins, the pro
duce of Fish or creatures living in the sea, Grain and
Breadstuffs of all kinds, Grindstones and stones of all
kinds, Gypsum, ground or unground, Hay and Straw,
Hops, Hides. Horns, Head, Matter and Blubber of crea
tures livi ,g in the sea, Iron in pigs and blooms, Lard,
Lead in Pigs, Lime. Ores of all kinds, Orehes, Rock-Salt,
Seeds, Spermaceti Oil, Tallow, Timber and Lumber of all
kinds. Train Oil, Undressed Skills and Furs of all kinds,
Vegetables, Wool, Wood.
Xntf.. As to the importation of Fish and Oil via the
United States, See below.
Goods in tmnsilu through another Country. In virtue of
the authority of the third Section of an Act of the. Provin
cial Parliament, passed in the sixteenth year of Her Maje.*-
ty s Keign, and chaptered eighty-five, it is ordered that
goods, btmafi dr. exported to this Province from any country,
but passing in transitu through another country and
under Bonds, shall be, until it shall be otherwise ordered,
valued for duty, as if such goods were imported directly
from such first mentioned country into this Province.
Discount for Cash in Jn voices. By Circular of 29th of
April, 1853, Importers of Goods in every case are allowed to
deduct the discount actually allowed for cash, or that ac-
curding to the cn.-U./m of Trade which is allowed for cash.
/>> ii;n E.rport Duty. By Circular of 20th May, 1853,
it is directed that in nil cases in which an Kxport duty is
charged on the face of the Invoi"c. the >ame shall he do-
ducted from the amount upon which the duty is to be
levied.
Importation nf Visit nn>1 Oil ria 1 nitnl Stnlrs. In virtue
of the authority of the .Nineteenth Section of an Act i.f the
Provincial Parliament, passed in the eighth year of Her
Majesty s Keign. and chaptered four, His Kxeellenev the
Administrator of Hi" Government in Council, has been
pleased to order that Fish and Oil, being bnna fi lf the
growth, produce, or manufacture of any of the British
North American I r VincPS, may be imported into this
Province vifi the Tinted States, between the First day of
November and the First, day nf May in each year, and be
exempt from the payment of Duties of Customs, upon being
::ecoinpanicd by proper Certificates of growth, produce or
manufacture, as required by law to entitle them to exemp
tion.
1857.]
BANKS.
43
BANKS IN CANADA WITH THEIR AGENCIES, &c.
PLACED. NAMES OP BANKS. OFFICERS.
Barric Upper Canada E. Lally. Agent.
" Toronto W. D. Ardaih. Agent,
Commercial ... S. M. Sanford, Agent.
Bdleville Upper Canada E. HoMen, Agent.
Commercial... Andrew Thomson. Manager.
" Montreal Q. McNider. Manager.
Berlin Upper Canada George Davidson, Agent.
Bowmani ille ...Upper Canada George M earns, Agent.
...Montreal John Simpson, Manager.
" ...City Bank ... Robert Armour, Agent.
Bradford City Bank ... A. McMaster, Agent.
Brantford B. N. America ,T. C. Geddes, Manager.
Upper Canada T. S. Short t, Agent.
Montreal A. Greer, Manager.
BrocKviUe Upper Canada R. F. Church. Agent.
Commercial ... Robert Findlay. Manager.
" Montreal F. M. Holmea, Manager.
CJuitham. Upper Canada George Thomas, Cashier.
Commercial... Thomas McCrae, Agent.
Gore A. Chart eriss, Agent.
Chippaioa Upper Canada James Macklem. Agent.
Cobourg Montreal C. II. Morgan, Manager
" Toronto J. S. Wallace. Agent.
Cornwall Upper Canada J. F. Pringle. Agent.
Montreal W. Mattice, Agent.
Dundas B. N. America William Lash, Agent.
Elgin Zimmerman s. G. McMicking, Cashier.
&M Gore John Davidson, Agent.
" Commercial... William Cooke, Manager.
Gode.rich Upper Canada John McDonald, Agent.
Montreal T. M. Jones. Agent.
Gw&ph Gore T. San dilands, Agent.
" Montreal J. McLean, Agent.
Hamilton Gore A. Steven, Cashier.
Upper Canada Alfred Stow, Cashier.
B. X. America R. C. Fergusson. Manacer.
Montreal Andrew Milroy, Manager.
Commercial ... W. H. Park, Manager.
Ingersoll Commercial... W. A. Rumsey. Agent.
J\i /ston Commercial ... C. S. Ross, Cashier.
Upper Canada W. G. Hind, Cashier.
B. N. America S.Taylor, Manager.
Montreal A. Drummond. Manager.
LtwJsay Upper Canada J. McKibbon, Agent.
London Upper Canada James Hamilton. Cashier.
" B. N. America George Taylor. Manager.
" Commercial ... J. G. Harper, Manager.
" Montreal H. C. Barwick, Manager.
" Gore W.W. Street. Agent.
M /nfreal Montreal D. Davidson, Cashier.
" City Bank ... F. McCulloch, Cashier.
Du Peuple ... B. H. Lemoine, Cashier.
" Molson s W. Sache, Cashier.
Upper Canada E. T. Taylor, Manager.
" B. N. America R. Cas?els. Manager.
" Commercial ... Thomas Kirby, Manager.
Newcastle Toronto Samuel Wilmot, Agent.
Niagara Upper Canada T. McCormick, Agent.
Nicrilet Quebec L. M. Cresse, Agent.
Osltawa Commercial ... James Laing, Agent.
Ottawa Upper Canada R. S. Cassels, Agent.
" B. N. America A. C. Kelty. Agent.
" Montreal P. P. Harris, Manager.
" Quebec H. V. Noel, Agent.
Puris Gore James Nimmo, Agent.
Perth Commercial ... A. Leslie, Agent.
" Montreal J. McTntyre^ Agent.
Peterborough... Commercial ... Wm. Cluxton. Agent.
...Toronto James Hall, Agent.
...Montreal R. Nicholls, Agent.
Picton Montreal James Gray, Agent.
l^ort Hope Upper Canada E. P. Smith. Agent.
Toronto J. E. Walsh, Agent.
Commercial... W. F. Harper, Manager.
Montreal A. Macdonald, Agent.
Port Stanley ...Montreal E. E. Warren, Agent.
Commercial ... E. E. Warren, Agent.
PrescoU Commercial ... John Patton. Agent.
Quebec Quebec C. Gethings, Cashier.
" Upper Canada J. F. Bradshaw, Manager.
B. N. America F. W. Wood, Manager.
" Montreal W. Gunn, Manager.
" Commercial... Joseph Wtmham, A "cut.
" City Bank ... Daniel McGie, Agent.
PLACES. NAMES OF BANKS OFFICERS.
Upper Canada Alexander Vidal, Agent.
Commercial ... G. W. Thotnas, Acent.
Savlt Ste Marie B. N. America .I.Ballenden, Agent.
Sherbrookt City Bank ... W. Ritchie. Agent.
Simcoe Gore D. Campbell. Agent.
" Montreal Samuel Head, Agent.
Swffuxmftm . Upper Canada Alexander McNabb, Agent.
St. Catherines. Niagara Dist. . John Smart. Cashier.
. Upper Canada T. L. Helliwell, Cashier.
. Commercial ... George Rykert, Agent.
,%. Thomas ...Montreal E. M. Yarwood. Manager.
" ...Co. Elgin B k. Colin Munro, Cashier.
Stratford Upper "Canada J. C. W. Daly, Agent.
Commercial ... U. C. Lee, Agent.
Three Rirers... Upper Canada DeMoulin, Agent.
...B. N. America W. Scougall. Agent.
...Montreal Geo. B. Ilauliston, Agent.
...City Bank ... James Dickson. Agent.
...Quebec John McDougall. Agent.
Toronto Upper Canada T. O. Ridout. Cashier.
" Toronto A. Garner n, Cashier.
" B. X. America W.G. Cassels. Manager.
" Commercial ... C. J. Campbell. Manager.
" Montreal J. Stevenson, Manager.
" City Bank Thomas Woodside. Manager.
" Quebec W. W. Ransom, Manager.
Du Peuple ... E. F. Whittemore. Agent.
" Molson s John Glass. Agent.
Trenton Montreal J. Gumming, Agent.
Whitliy Montreal Thomas Dow. Agent.
Woodstock Gore James Tngersol. Agent.
" Montreal W. P. Street. Agent.
Windsor Upper Canada Thomas E. Truw, Agent.
BANK INSPECTOR.
Sank of Montreal George Dyctt.
FOREIGN AGENTS.
London (Eng.) B. N. America Head Office.
Upper Canada Glyn. Mills & Co.
Toronto City Bank of London.
Commercial ... London Joint Stock Bank.
Montreal Glyn, Mills & Co.
Quebec Glyn, Mills & Co.
City Bank Glyn, Mills & Co.
Gore Glyn, Mills & Co.
Bank of Liverpool.
Edinburgh (Sc) Upper Canada British Linen Company.
" Montreal British Linen Company.
" " Commercial ... Commercial Bank of Scotl d.
" " Gore Union Bank.
Glasgow (Scot.) Montreal British Linen Company, and
Union Bank of Scotland^
" " . Commercial ... Western Bank of Scotland,
and Clydodale Banking Co.
Du tlin (Ire.) Commercial ... Boyle, Low, Pirn <feCo.
" " City Bank ... National Bank of Ireland.
New York Upper Canada .T.G King and Sons.
" Toronto Bank of Commerce.
" B. X. America Richard Bell. K. H. Grain,
and C. F. Smith, Agents.
Commercial... Merchant s Bank.
" Montreal Bank of Commerce.
Quebec Maitland. Phelps. & Co.
City Bank ... Bank of the Republic.
Gore Ward & Co., and Merch.B k.
Boston Montreal 9. Henshaw & Sons.
Upper Canada Blake, Hoarc, & Co.
" Commercial... Merchant s Bank.
Albany Upper Canada New York State Bank.
" Commercial ... New York State Bank.
" Gore New York State Bank.
Oswego Upper Canada Luther Wright s Bank.
Commercial ... Luther Wright s Bank.
Rochester Upper Canada Rochester City Bank.
St. John (MB.) B. N. America Bank of B. N. America. C. F.
Smithers, Manager.
Quebec Commercial Bank, N. B.
Halifax (2V./ST.) B. N. Ame: ica Bank of B. N. America. S. N.
Binney. Manager.
" Montreal Bank of Nova Scotia.
St.John(N.R) B. N. America Bank of B. N. America.
" Montreal Union Bank.
Fi-edericton(N.B.) Quebec ... Central Bank.
[2351
44
PATENT LAWS.
[1857.
PATENT LAWS.
-1 &/nnpisi.i of the Acts relating to Patents for useful Inventions in Canada.
12 VIC. CAP. XXIV.
An Act to Consolidate and Amend the Laws of Patents fur
Inventions in this Provini:- .
[Assented to 30M May, 1S49J
Sec. I. Sets forth, the expediency of amending and modi
fying the Acts severally in force in Upper Canada (7 Geo.
IV. c. 5), and in Lower Canada (0 Win. IV. c. 34) for the
Encouragement of Useful Arts, inasmuch as they differ iu
i-. veral particulars; and to extend the advantages and
privilege if Patent Rights hereafter to be granted, and to
make the same co-extensive with the Province of Canada:
And enacts tint any person, a subject of Her Majesty,
and resident ia this I roviuce, having discovered ir in
vented any new and useful art, machine, manufacture, or
composition of matter, or any new and useful improve
ment on any art, machine, manufacture, or composition of
matter, or the principle thereof, tha same not being known
or used in this Province by others before his or their dis
covery or invention thereof, aud not, at the time of the
application for a Patent, in public use or on sale in this
Province with his consent or allowance, as the inventor or
discoverer thereof, and desiring to obtain an exclusive
property therein, may make application by petition, in the
manner provided in and by the above-mentioned Acts, to
the Governor or Administrator of the Government of this
Province, expressing such desire, and the said Governor or
Administrator shall, on the due proceedings being had, as
by the said Acts directed to be done, grant such Patent,
which shall bo good and available to the said grantee, his
heirs, lawful representatives or assigns, for the period of
fourteen years from the granting of the same, after the
said Letters Patent shall have been recorded in the man
ner directed by the said Acts, and upon the assignment of
the same previous to the grant aforesaid, for the same
period, after such assignment shall have been recorded in
the office of the Secretary of the Province.
Sec. II. Enacts that in actions for damages for infringe
ment of rights granted by Patent, the court may grant
treble costs: But a Defendant in any such action may
specially plead the matter of defence to the said action.
And further, that whenever it shall satisfactorily appear
that the Patentee, at the time of making his application
for the Patent, believed himself to be the first inventor or
discoverer of the thing patented, the same shall not be
held to be void on account of the invention or discovery or
part thereof, having been before known or used in a
foreign country, it not appearing that the same or any
material or substantial part thereof, had been before pa
tented or described in any printed publication : Also, that
whenever the Plaintiff shall fail to sustain his action, on
the ground that in his specification of claim is embraced
more than that of which he was the first inventor or dis
coverer, or if it shall appear that the Defendant had used
or violated any part of the invention, justly and truly
specified and claimed as new, it shall be in the power of
the court to adjudge and award as to costs, as may appear
to be just and equitable.
Sec. HI. Enacts that the right of obtaining a Patent
1-volves on the legal representative, in case of the inven
tor s decease before a Patent is granted ; and when the
application shall ba made by such legal representative,
tli-i ! (duration required to ba made and taken shall ba so
raried as to be applicable to him.
SBC. IV. Enacts that in case of interfering applications
for Patents, the decision of tha sani3 shall be made by ar
bitrators, iu the manner and ancording to the directions
in the above-mentioned Acts: Provided always, that no
thing in the said Acts nor in this Act shall be construed
deprive an original and true inventor of the right to a
Patent for his invention by reason of his having previously
taken out Letters Patent tnerefor in a foreign country. Ac.
Sec. V. Enacts that every Patent shall be assignable in
Law as to the whole or undivided part of the interest
therein, nd provides that every such assignment shall be
recorded in the office of the Provincial Sacretary within
two months from the execution thereof.
Sec. VI. Enacts that Patents may b issued to assignees
of inventors : And in all cases the applicant for a Patent
:t.-r to be granted shall furnish duplicate drawings.
whenever the case admits of drawings, one of which shall
Vie deposited In the office of the Provincial Secretary, and
the other shall be annexed to the Patent, and considered
a part of the specification thereof, and a copy of the spe
cincation shall be in all cases annexed to such Patent.
Sec. VII. Enacts that a new Patent may be obtained
whenever any Patent shall be inoperative or invalid by
reason of a defective or insufficient description or specifics/-
tion, if the error have or shall have arisen from inadver
tency, accident, or mistake, and without any fraudulent
or deceptive intention: An 1 in case of death, or assign
ment of the original Patent, a similar right shall vest in
the legal representative of the Patentee: And the Patent
so re-issued, together with the corrected description and
specification thereof, shall have the same effect and opera
tion in law on the trial of all actions thereafter comr
tnenced for causes subsequently accruing, as if the same
had been originally filed in such corrected form before
the issuing of the original Patent.
Sec. VIII. Enacts that whenever, by mistake or inadver
tence, any Patentee shall have made his specification of
claim too broad, the said Patentee or legal representative
may make disclaimer of such parts as he shall not claim
to hold by virtue of the Patent, stating in the said dis
claimer the extent of his interest in such Patent; and
such disclaimer shall be in writing, attested by one wit
ness, and recorded in the office of the Provincial Secretary,
and shall be considered as part of the original specifica
tion, to the extent of the interest possessed in the patent
or right secured thereby by the disclaimant : But such
disclaimer shall not affect any actions pending at the time
of its entry, except so far as may relate to the question
of unreasonable neglect or delay in filing the same : And
the Patent shall ba deemed good aud valid for so much of
the invention as shall be truly and bona fide his own, or
not disclaimed, provided it shall bo a material and substan
tial part of the thing patented : and such Patentee or his
legal representative shall be entitled to maintain a suit at
law or in equity on such Patent for any infringement of
the invention or discovery as shall be bona fide his own.
Sea. IX Enacts that whenever any application shall be
made for any addition to an existing Patent the specifica
tion of claim shall be subject to revision and restriction
in the same manner as orignal applications aud such im
provement shall not be granted, uor the re-issue allowed
until the applicant shall have entered a disclaimer, or al
tered his specification of claim in accordance with the
revision or restriction thereon.
Sec. X. Enacts that whenever a Patent shall be returned
for correction and re-issue, and the Patentee shall claim
several Patents to be issued for distinct and separate parts
of the thing patented, the same shall be granted in tha
same manner as original Patents; Provided always, that
no addition shall be made to any Patent heretofore grant
ed, nor new Patent issued for an improvement made in
any machine, &c., until a duplicate model and drawing
of the thing originally intended, shall have been deposited
in the proper office therefor.
Sec. XI. Enacts that whenever any Patentee shall desire
an extension of his Patent, he may apply therefor in writ
ing, setting forth the grounds thereof, and causing notice
of such application to be published three limes each in the
Oinaila Gazette, and in two other Newspapers (English
and French) issued inthatsectionof the Province in which
he shall reside, and such application shall be decided upon
by a board who shall sit for that purpose at the office of
the Registrar of the Province. And if upon a hearing of
the matter it shall appear to the Board that the s tid term
should be extended for the term of seven years, and tha
said Patent shall thereupon have the same effect in law
as if it had been originally granted for the term of twenty-
one years; Provided always, that no extension of a Patent
shall be granted after the expiration of the term sought to
be extended, nor unless the petition or application therrfor
shall be presented six calendar mouths at the least before
the expiration of such term.
Sac. XII. Enacts that every p"rson or corporation who
has or shall have purchased or invented any new machine
&c., prior to the application for a Patent therefor, by a
person claiming to be the inventor, shall pos-css the ri, tit
to use and vend to others tha specific machine, man
ture or composition of matter, so made or pur< h ise 1. with
out liability therefor to the Patentee or any other p >rsnn
interested in such invention; and no Patent shall be hold
to bi- invalid by reason of such purrliase A:.-., prior to the
application for such Patent, except on proof of abandon-
[236]
1857.]
PATENT LAWS.
45
ment, or that such purchase Ac., has been or existed for
more than one year prior to such application for a Patent.
Sec. XIII. Enacts that any sxibject as aforesaid, who
may have invented or produced any new or original design
for works of art, not known or used by others before his
invention or production thereof, and prior to the time of
his application for a Patent therefor, may obtain an exclu
sive property or right therein, by Letters Patent for a
period of seven years.
Sec. XIV. Enacts that a solemn declaration ia to be
taken in matters of Patents instead of an oath, except in
suits, actions or proceedings in Courts of Justice in rela
tion to Patents.
Sec. XV. Enacts that any person counterfeiting the name
of a Patentee, or infringing in any manner the patent
rights of any person, or of stamping any unpatented arti
cle, for the purpose of deceiving the public, he shall be
deemed to have cominmitted a misdemeanor, be punished
by fine or imprisonment or by both, at the discretion of
the Court trying the same ; Provided the fine do not ex
ceed Fifty Pounds currency in amount, and the imprison
ment three months in duration.
Sec. XVI. Enacts that all Patentees and Assignees of
Patents shall stamp or engrave on each article ottered for
sale, the date of the Patent thereof; and any persons pa
tented or assigned neglecting so to do shall be deemed to
have committed a misdemeanor, and shall be liable there
for to the same penalties as are provided in the next pre
ceding section.
Sec. XVII. Enacts that when Letters Patent have been
fraudulently or surreptitiously obtained, i.-suc-d improvi-
dently, or upon false succession; that it shall and may
be lawful for any person to impeach such Letters Patent.
Sec. XVIII. Enacts that all Patents granted under this
Act, shall extend and be privileged throughout the Pro-
vine of Canada; Provided always, that nothing herein
contained shall be construed to prevent the free importa
tion of inventions or discoveries used in the United States
of America, or in any part of Her Majesty s Dominions in
America, into this Province for sale, or for use, or otherwise.
Sec. XIX. Enacts that all provisions of the above men
tioned Acts, inconsistent with the provisions of this Act,
shflll be repealed, &o.
Sec. XXI. Provides for the interpretation of certain
words &c., contained in this Act.
14 & 15 VIC. CAP. LXXIX.
An Act to enalJle parties InlrJinrj Patents for Inventions con
fined to one section of this Province., to obtain the extension
of the same to the other section thereof, and for other i>ur-
poses therein mentioned.
[Assented to 3(M7i August, 1S51.]
Sec. I. Sets forth the expediency of parties holding Pa
tents for inventions, issued under the Acts of Parliament
of the respective Provinces of Upper or Lover Canada pre
vious to the Union, obtaining the extension of the exclu
sive privileges granted by such Patents, to that section of
the United Province not embraced within such Patents ;
And enacts. That whenever any party holding a Patent
issued under the authority of either of the Acts above
mentioned, shall be desirous of obtaining the extension of
the privileges thereby granted to the other section of this
Province, it shall be lawful for the Governor of this
Province, upon application made to him to that effect, to
issue Letters Patent to such grantee, which shall be availa
ble in that section of the Province not embraced by the
Patent already issued.
Sec. II. Repeals Act of L.C. G Will. IV. c. 34, and of U.C.
7 Geo. IV. c. 5.
Sec. III. Enacts that Letters Patent granted under 12
Vj<;. c. 24. shall recite briefly the substance of the Petition
upon which they aro granted, and shall contain a short
description of the invention or discovery referring for a
fuller description thereof, and for more ample details, to
the specification.
Sec IV. Provides and enacts, That any person who shall
have discovered an improvement in any machine or com
position of matter which shall have been been patented,
and shall have obtained a Patent for such improvement,
shall not be at liberty to make, use or vend the original
invention, but the improvement only ; nor shall the Jirst
inventor be at liberty to use the improvement. Simply
changing the form or the proportion of any machine or
composition in any degree, shall not be deemed a discovery.
Sec. V. Enacts, that every Inventor, before he can re
ceive a Patent, shall make a solemn declaration that he
believes that he is the true inventor or discoverer of the
Art, Machine or Improvement for which he solicits a Patent,
and shall deliver a written description or specification in
duplicate of his Invention or Improvement, &c. ; which
description or specification, signed by him? elf. and attested
by two witnesses, shall be filed in the office of the Secretary
of the Province, and certified copies thereof shall be com
petent evidence in all Courts where any matter or thing
touching Patent Right shall come in question; and such
inventor shall moreover deliver a model of the Machine
by him invented, provided the Provincial Secretary shall
deem it necessary.
Sec. VI. Provides, that all Patents shall be assignable at
Law.
Sec. VII. Enacts, that if any person infringe Patent
Eights, every person so infringing shall be liable to an
action for the same, in which, besides such damages as shall
be awarded by the Jury, the party injured shall also reco
ver treble costs.
Sec. VIII. Provides and enacts, that if at the trial in any
such action, it shall be made apparent, to the satisfaction
of the Court, that the Patent Rights had been obtained
through fraud or wilful misdescription in tho specifica
tion or for the invention or discovery of another person,
judgment shall be rendered for the defendant, with costs,
and the Patent declared void.
Sec. IX. Enacts, that in cases of interfering applications
for any Patent, the same shall be submitted to the arbitra
tion of three skilled persons, one of whom shall be chosen
by each of the applicants, and the third by the Secretary
of the Province, or his Deputy; and the decision or award
of such arbitrators, or any two of them, delivered to the
Secretary in writing, and subscribed by them, shall be
final, and if either of the applicants shall refuse or fail to
choose an Arbitrator, when required so to do by the Secre
tary of the Province, the Patent shall issue to the opposite
party ; and when there shall be more than two interfering
applicants, and the parties applying shall not all unite in
appointing three arbitrators, it shall be in the power of the
said Secretary of the Province, or Deputy, to appoint the
three Arbitrators for the purposes aforesaid.
Sec. X. Enacts, that every applicant signifying bis desire
to obtain a Patent, shall pay into the hands of the Secretary
of the Province, or Deputy, a fee of Five Pounds Currency :
Provided always, that for every copy or exemplification
which may be required at the office of the said Secretory,
of the enrolment of any such Patent, or of the specification
or other document relating thereto, the person obtaining
such copy shall pay at the rate of One Shilling for every
folio of seventy-two words, and a further sum of Ten Shil
lings for affixing the Great Seal to the exemplification of
any such Patent; and for every copy of any drawing re
lating to such Patent, the party entitled to and obtaining
the same, shall pay such sum as the Provincial Secretary,
or Deputy, shall consider a reasonable compensation for
the time and labor expended thereon.
Sec. XI. Provides and enacts, that the privileges, &c..
mentioned by this Act, slml! extfrd to and include any
subject of Her Majesty, being an inhabitant of this Pro
vince, who shall in his or her travels in any foreign country
have discovered or obtained a knowledge of, any new and
useful art, machine, &c., not known or not in use in this
Province, before his or her application for the same : Pro-
1 vided nevertheless, that nothing herein contained shall
j extend to inventions or discoveries of any new and useful
art. machine, &c., made, discovered or used in the United
I States of America, or in any part of Her Majesty s Domi
nions, in Europe or America, or be construed to prevent
the free importation thereof into this Province, for sale,
by any person or for their use or otherwise, from the
United States or Her Majesty s said Dominions.
Sec. XII. Provides and enacts, that such person so de
sirous of introducing into this Province any invention. Ac.,
shall make a solemn declaration, that he believes himself
to be the first introducer or publisher of such invention,
&c., in this Province, and that he discovered or obtained a
knowledge thereof while on his travels in some foreign
country, not being one of the United States of America, or
any of Her Majesty s Dominions in Europe or America.
Sec. XIII. Enacts, that all theprovisionsandenactments
of 12 Vic. c. 24, shall apply to Patents issued under tbis
Act, arid the provisions of this Act relative to matters sul>-
sequent to the issuing of any Letters Patent, shall apply
to Letters Patent issued under either of the Acts hereby
repealed, as fully as to Letters Patent issuing after the
passing hereof : Provided always, that the words "or the
principle thereof, 1 in the first section of Act 12 Vic. c. 24,
shall be and are hereby repealed.
[237]
46
PATENTS.
[1857.
CANADIAN PATENTS,
Issued ly the Bureau of Agriculture and Statistics, from 1st July, 1855, to 30th June, 1856.
James Fell A seed machine for the purpose of judiciously
sowing clover, grass, or other small seeds. July 7, 1855.
William Driseoll A new an<l useful butter churn. July
7, 1865.
Peter How Higley An improved carriage spring. July 7,
1855.
Robert Might A portable, vibrating and self-acting cir
cular sawing machine. July 25, 1855.
Peter Murdoch An improvement in axles and springs for
carriages. August 21, 1855.
Peter Murdock An improvement in the construction of
double and single trees. August 21, 1855.
Daily Selleck A new and useful improvement in. the con
struction of churns. August 23, 1855.
Isaac Win. Forbes A self-acting and self-adjusting rail
road switch, and alarm and register. Sept. 1, 1S55.
James Jackson Miller An improved rudder. Sep. 4, 1855.
William Delany An improved method of constructing the
gearing of buggies and other spring vehicles. September
4, 1855.
Alexander Anderson An improved washing machine.
September 5. 1855.
John Donaghue A new and useful improvement in the
slab plate, pillar and column, usually placed at graves,
in memory of the dead. September 5, 1855.
Richard Hawkins An instantaneous reefer. Sep. 5, 1855.
Jerome Oill Improvements in the machinery of reaping
and mowing machines. September 6, 1855.
John Dunn A new and improved method of constructing
alarms or signal?, to be called " Dunn s Air Whistle."
September 12, 1855.
James Paton Clarke A new keyed musical instrument
named the Hyaliena," or glass organ. Sep. 18, 1*;V>.
Thomas Jay Fuller An improved plough. Sep. 18, 1855.
John Taylor A new method of manufacturing printing
paper from the straw of wheat, oats and rye, or Irom any
other kind of straw. September 19. 1855.
George Codding Briggs A improved washing machine.
September 19, 1856.
Charles W. Coe A machine for drilling holes and other
operations in me*als. September 19, 1.866.
Kelson Horatio Goslin & Daily Selleck An improvement
in the construction of washing machines. Sep. 20, 1855.
Francis Gore Willson An improved hot-air furnace, safety
Register and system of ventilatk n. Sep. 21, 1855.
James Smart An improvement iu the construction of
platform scales. September 22, 1855.
John Stainthorp An improvement in machinery for the
manufacture of candles. Sept. 24, 1855.
Josiah Fay Marsh Certain improvements in the construc
tion of ploughs. Sep. 25, 1855.
James Miller A machine for accelerating the process of
tanning hides. September 27, 1S.V,.
James Hamilton An improved cloth mangle. September
27, 1855
D. Arey Porter An improved washing machine. Novem
ber 20, Is.V..
Thmas Wiggins A cheese press, November 21, 1855.
James Dennis Improvements in the construction of
churns November 21, 1S55.
Jerome Oill New and useful improvements in the con
struction ofmowingandrenpintrnmchines. Nov. 21, 1855.
John Condell A new plan or principle for the construction
of an artificial limb. November 21, 1855.
David Matthew Improvements in the construction of
locomotive engines. November 21, 1855.
Daniel Freeman A new and useful improvement in the
manufacture of carriages. November 21, 1 -.;~if>.
Thomas Jay Fuller A knitting machine. Nov. 30, 1855.
Samuel Ilullx-rt An Agricultural Plough. Dec. 3. 1855.
Cyrus Dean A new and useful machine for making use
of the waste heat from any furnace. Dec. 3. 1
Adoniram Kendall A new machine for making shingles.
Dec. 3, 1855.
James Bear An improvement in the manu&cture of
chums. December 3, 1 V>.">.
Abiether Ashley IHblwrd A new and useful mode of con
veying water into steam boilers. December 4.
Jacob Binghain A new and useful improvement iu the
manufacture of ploughs. Decembers, U
Hosea !Mm Willard A new and improved method of
scouring and polishing stone, marble and iron. Dec.
10, 1855.
Charles Lewis Aime de Bergue An apparatus for acting
on water and other liquids, so as to force, displace or
propel the same, or a body floating thereon. Dec 10, 1855.
Wilsie Manning A new and improved wash-tub for
clothes, denominated " The Montreal Wash-tub." Dec.
10, 1855.
Joel Babcock Hayden A metallic improved box and fas
tening for carriage wheel?. December 13, 1855.
James McLellan A new machine for the repairing of iron
rails used for cars and carriages to run upuu, or railways.
December 15, 1855.
Lewis Bright, Junr. Certain improvements in a washing
machine. December 15, 1855.
John Ross An improved leverage power fire-engine. Dec.
15, 1866.
Peter Bowen A triple action vertical scourer and separator
for cleansing wheat and other grain. Dec. 24. 1S55.
Charles Haratio Waterous Useful improvements in the
construction of steam and water circular saw-mills. Dec.
24, 1855.
Piere Ktiene Picault A medical preparation called by him
the " Nurses and Mother s Treasure." Jan. 17, 1
Henry Wandy A new centre force and suction pump.
January 17, 1856.
Toussaint Trudeau An improvement in the construction
and mode of connecting railway carriages. .Ian. 17, 1850.
William Burnliacu Choate An improvement iu the manu
facture of lanterns. January 17, 1856.
Robert Ord New and useful improvement in a machine
for screwing bolts. January 23, 1856.
Angus Mclntosh New improvements in the composition
of cement for roofing houses. Feb. 5. ls;>ii.
Samuel MrLaughlin A self-acting railway collision pre
venter. February 5, 1856.
Wilber F. Adams A semi-revolving cyliuder steam-engine.
Feb. 11, 1X56.
Joseph Westman A new method of raising fruit trees
from the parent tree, without grafting or budding.
February 11, 1856.
John Ross New improvement in the construction of
pumps or fire-engines. February 11, 1850 .
Charles Maitland Tate A new improved method of con
structing links or couplings for railway carriages, called
by him Tate s Safety Link." February 15, 1
D. Arcy Porter A self-acting railroad or entrance gate.
February 15, 1856.
Alexander Moffatt A spring for closing doors outside and
inside. February 15, 1850.
William Tanner Improvements in the construction of
steam-engine boilers. February 19, 1856.
Charles Hubbard Gould An improved planing machine.
February 19, 1856.
Charles Lemon A new and useful method of casting the
mould boards of Ploughs. February 23, 1856.
Francis Roberts Hawkins Improvements upon, find In,
the construction of" Ide s Grain Drill. Feb. 23, l.s.v;.
D. Arcy Porter A moving and self-acting cattle guard,
for railway purposes. February 23. IVni.
John Brown A new oven for baking purposes. February
23, 1856.
Marquis Laffayette Goodenow A new art for manufac
turing paints from a vegetable deposit of hog-iron ore,
and from hydraulic cement rock. Feb. 23, 1 *
John Angell Cull An improvement in the preparation of
Indian corn for the purposes of distillation. Feb. 2n.
John Angell Cull An improvement in the manufacture
of starch from Indian corn. February 29, 1856.
Edward Hedley A new and improved method of con
structing shingle machines. March 5, Is.. .
Joseph Westriiun A double action washing-machine.
March 6, 1856.
John Hugill A diagonal water-wheel. March 12. 1856.
Samuel S. IHckok Certain improvements in the construc
tion of clothes-horses. March 12, is.y;.
Selim Pettit A circular shaving straw-cutter. March
12, 1856.
James Flanigan A new and improved method of Muti
lating railroad ctirs, Rt< ;im-)io:its. and other Homely
covered and rapidly moving vehicles, and of expelling at
the same time, cinders, smoke, dust and other disa
greeables. March 12, 1856.
Daniel Gould A new and improved pressed brick for
building purposes. March 12, 1856.
[238]
1857.]
JUDICIARY.
47
Alfred Elisha Munson Certain improvements in the con
struction of carriages and other four-wheeled vehicles
March 18, 1856.
Thomas Ritchie An improvement in the draft applied to
reaping, mowing or other machines. March 20, 1856.
Henry Huff A new and useful machine for dove-tailing in
cabinet-making. March 27, 1856.
Harvey Fowler, Junr. A reciprocating engine. March
27, 1856.
James H. Headley A new method of manufacturing
marbleized granite. March 27, 1856.
Willis Phelps A new and improved method of con
structing bee hives, called " the Union Bee-hive." April
5, 1856.
George Sidey A new and useful machinery, known as
" a Horizoi.tal Revolving Wind-power." April 5, 1856.
James Davis A slabbing and rolling g.-ing of circular saws
for sawing lumber or round logs into boards or planks.
April 5, 1856.
Thomas G. Morse An improved atmospheric churn.
April 9, 1S56.
James A. Oliver A corn-planter, or machine for sowing
corn. April 14, 1856.
Selim Pettit A horizontal rotary shingle-machine. April
14, 1856.
Sandford S. Blodgett An improved oven for baking and
cooking meats or other articles. April 16, 1856.
Ebenezer E. Gilbert A new and improved machine for
sawing, called by him, " Gilbert s Steam-sawyer." April
22, 1856.
Charles H. Gould A new torsion spring for carriages.
April 24, 1856.
Isaac Horning A corn-planter, or machine for sowing
corn. April 28, 1856.
William Gill An improvement on steam-engines, by
variable cut-off and expansion geer for stationary or
marine engines. April 30, 1856.
John Lent, Junr. A machine for digging and picking
potatoes. April 30, 1856.
Thomas Millichamp Au improved tap for water and
other liquids. May 12, 1856.
Thomas McMurchy A hot or cold cylinder mangle. May
14, 1856.
Alexander Anderson An improved revolving hay-rake
and pea-puller. May 14, 1850.
William Graeme Tomkins A process for withdrawing the
sap from trees recently felled, and rendering the same
both seasoned and dry in a very brief time, and in case
of need, imbuing the body of the tree with colouring
matter, or inserting therein chemical substances in
liquid form to prevent dry-rot, decay, or render the tree
incombustible. May 16, 1856.
James Munroe Thompson A new and improved method
of hanging a mully-saw. May 23, 1856.
Peter Ban man An improved portable cider-mill and press.
May 30, 1856.
Robert Currie McFadden Certain improvements upon a
boot-cramping machine. June 19, 1856.
Rodolphus Lounsbury New and useful improvements in
corn-planters. June 19, 1856.
William Howard Certain improvements on the concave
horse-shoe. June 27, 1856.
Andrew C. Bruce A new cultivator. June 27, 1856.
Luther Otway Rice New and useful improvements in the
manufacture of springs for carriages. June 27, 1856.
JUDICIARY UPPER CANADA.
Court of Error and Appeal. Judges, the Judges of the
Superior Courts of Law and Equity. Clerk, the Registrar
of the Court of Chancery, Toronto.
Court of Queen s Bench. Chief Justice, Hon. Sir J. B.
Robinson, Bart. Puisne Judges, Hon. Arch. McLean and
U. E. Burns. Clerk of the Crown and Pleas, C. C. Small.
Reporter, J. Lukin Robinson, Toronto.
Court of Chancery. Chancellor, Hon. W. H. Blake.
Tice-Chancellors, Hou. J. C. P. Esttn and J. G. Spragge.
Master, A. N. Buell. Registrar and Reporter, A. Grant.
Long vacation commences 1st July, and ends 21st August.
Court of Common Pleas. Chief Justice, Hon. W. H.
Draper, C. B. Puisne Judges, lions. W. B. Richards and
J. H. Ilagarty. Clerk of the Crown and Pleas. L. Heyden.
Reporter, E. S. Jones, Toronto. Clerk in Chambers, W.
B. Reward, Toronto.
Clerl;s of Assize. W. A. Campbell, Toronto; the Deputy
Clerks of the Crown are ex-officio Clerks of Assize and
Marshals in their respective counties.
Deputy Clerks of tfie Crown. The Clerks of the County
Courts will be ex-officio Deputy Clerks of the Crown and
Pleas of their several counties as the present incumbents
vacate by death or otherwise.
Law Terms. Hilary begins first Mondny in February.
and ends Saturday of the ensuing week; Easter begins 1st
Monday in June, and ends Saturday of the ensuing week;
Trinity begins last Monday in August, and ends on the
Saturday of the ensuing week; Michaelmas begins third
Monday in November and ends Saturday of the ensuing
_week. Long vacation from 1st July to 21st August.
Circuits. The Circuits are held twice a year in each
County, between Hilary and Easter Terms, and between
Trinity and Michaelmas Terms, except in the County of
York, where there aro three in each year, commencing on
the first Thursday in January, the first Monday in May.
and the second Monday in October, in each year. There
are six Circuits, as follows, viz: The Ktnteni : Perth.
Cornwall. Itytown, L Original. Brockville. Ihine: Niagara.
Whitby, Hamilton. Cayuga, Barrie. Sydenham. f\~:<t<:rit .
St. Thomas, Sandwich, Sarnia, Chatham, London, Goderich.
Midland: Peterborough. Cobourg, Belleville, Picton. King
ston. Oxford: Simcoe, Brantfnrd, Guelph, Berlin, Strat
ford, Woodstock. Toronto: Toronto.
Ildr and Devisee Court. Commissioners, the Judges of
the Superior Courts, ani such other persons as may be
appointed by commission under the Great Seal. Their
duties are to determine claims to lands in Upper Canada,
for which no patent has issued from the Crown in favour
of the proper claimants, whether as heirs, devisees or as-
siirnci s. Sittings a; Toronto, first Monday in January and
July in each year. Clerk of Commissioners, W. B. Heward.
Gwrt of Prolate Official Principal, S. Brough, Toronto ;
Registrar, C. Fitzgibbon, Toronto.
Surrogate Court. Judge, S. B. Harrison; Registrar,
Win. J. FitaOerald, Toronto.
County Courts. Presided over by resident Judge in each
county ; these Courts possess equity powers.
Qt urttr Sessions. Chairman, the County Judge in each
county, who, with one or more Justices of the Peace, holds
a Court of Quarter Sessions in his county four times a year
for trials by jury in cases of larceny, misdemeanor and
other offences. Sittings, first Tuesday in January. April,
and July, and the third Tuesday in November, with power
of adjournment.
Recorders Courts. In the Cities of Toron o, Hamilton,
and Kingston, the Recorders Court takes the place of the
County Sessions, the Justices for Counties having no juris
diction in the Cities the care of which is confided to the
Recorder, Mayor, Aldermen and Police Magistrate of each.
The City Sessions are held on the first Monday in January,
April, July and November.
Division Courts. For the summary disposal of cases by
the County Judges. Courts are held once in two months
in each division, or oftener, at the discretion of the Judge.
The Divisions are established by the Courts of Qiuu t.T
Sessions. The Jurisdiction of these Courts has been en
larged by the Act 18 & 19 Vic. chap. 125.
InxoJrent Debitor s Court. The County Judge in each
county presides.
MEDICAL.
Medical Board I pper Canada. Toronto. President, The
Hon. C. Widiner, M.D.. and F.R.C.S., Eng. ; Secretarv. E.
Clarke, F.R.C.S.R. ; W. C. Gwynne, M.I?.; W. T.-lter.
L.R.C.S.E.; W. Durie. K.H.; J. King. M.D.; W. Beau
mont, M.R.C.S., Eng. ; G. Uerrick. M.D. ; W. B. Nitol, M.D. :
John Rolph, M.R.C.S.; Joseph Workman, M.D.t Edward
M. Hodder, M.C. and F.R.CS.E. ; James Sampson, King
ston ; Harrnanus Smith, Ancaster; ./amcs AVilson, Perth;
Basil R. Church, Mcrrickville; W. II. Brouse, Prescott;
Robert Edmondson, Brockville; W. H. Howard, Farmers-
[239]
48
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
[1857.
villc; Henry II. Wright, Toronto; W. Allison, Markham;
Roderick McDonald, Corn-wall; George H. Park, Hamilton;
John I raster, 1 elham ; Thomas T. Macklem. Chippawa;
Ephraim Cook, Norwich; George Southwiok, St. Thomas;
W. Aikins, Toronto; William II. Dalton, Dundas.
Toronto General Hospital. Incorporated 1847 Trustees :
Appointed by Government. Hon. C. Widmer, M.D. .Tamos
Beaty, andJohii Doel; by Corporation, O. W. Allan; by
Board of Trade, William Henderson. Consulting Phys.
and Surg. s, Hon. C .Widmer, M.D., George Herrick, M.D.
Attending Ph.vs. and Surgt. s, W. Telfer, M.R.C.S., Edin.;
W. 11. Beaumont, M.D., F.R.C.S., Eng. ; 12. M. Hodder,
M.C., F.R.C.S., Eng.; J. Scott, M.D., M.U.C.S., Eng.; James
II. Richardson, M.D., M.R.C.S., Kng. ; J. Ralph, M.1X,
M.I! C S, Eng. Resident Surgeon, Edward Clarke., F.R.C.S.,
Kng. ; Secretary and Treasurer, J. W. lircnt. Hours < f
attendance, 12 o clock, noon, daily. Visitors are permitted
to see their friends eyery day from 3 to 5 p.m., except
Saturday and Sunday.
Provincial Lunatic Asylum, Toronto. Two-and a-half
miles West from theCity Hall, on Queen Street. Property
vested in the Crown. Government appoint Medical Super
intendent and Bursar, and four visiting commissioners
quarterly, two of whom are residents of the city, who
frame by-laws for its government, thoroughly examine the
Asylum, and report to the Governor General. The build
ing was designed to accommodate, when the wings are
| erected, 2oO patients ; there are present 370 in it. Th<>
i Institution is open to the public between the hours of 12
. noon, and 3 p. m., every day, Saturdays and Sundays
| exoepted, by application to the Medical Superintendent at
the Asylum. Tie admission of patients & regulated b\-
j tlie Act, 16 Vic. chap. 188, which requires that the pa lent
j be examined by three licensed medical practitioners,
verified by Reeve or Mayor co.lectively, who certify to the
insanity. From the overcrowded state of the house, ad-
; missions are at present made as vacancies occur, according
to priority of applicants. Idiutsarid persons afflicted witii
paralysis are Inadmissable. Vi-itinirOommissioners, Hon.
S. Mills. Chairman, Win. Cawthra, James Beatty, Robt.
Armour, Esquires. Officers of the Institution: Medical
Superintendent, Joseph Workham, M.D.; Bursar, J.
McKirdy; Steward. G. McCullough; Matron, Mary Mc-
Culloiigh.
Nnle,. A Branch of this Asylum was la ely opened in
the University Buildings under the same management.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
POSTAGE RATES ON LETTERS.
Between any two places in Canada, 3d. per ],4 oz. Pre
payment optional.
From Canada to United States, fid. Prepayment optional.
California 9x1. do.
Oregon 9d.
do.
Via
Via
Via
LOWER PROVINCES.
Queb cand
Por ld and
Bost n A lla x.
Halifax.
St. John.
Cunard Str s.
New Brunswick
3d.
3d.
7Vd.
\ova Scotia
OJ
3d
r\/(\
Prince Edwd. Is and
Newfoundland
3d.
WL
{1^
Prepayment optional. Letters to be forwarded by Bri
tish Steamer from Boston, must be specially so addressed.
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
By British (Canard) Mail Steamers, from New York or
Boston, lOd. cy. (Sd. stg.)
By Canadian Mail Steamers, from Quebec (in Summer),
-,y z A. cy. (6d. stg.)
BRITISH COLONIES.
.
*.\ew Zealand.
Penang.
.-t. Helena.
-Singapore.
Sierra Leono.
Surinam.
Aden. Ceylon.
*Australia(embra- *Cli ina.
cing all Colonies *East Indi.v-
known thereby.) *Gold Coast.
Brit.W. Indies(in- Gibraltar.
eluding Bar does Malta.
and Bermuda. Mauritius.
Upon Letters for those places marked (*) 1 repayment is
compulsory.
Letters for the above British Colonies are subject to a
rate of Is. od. per ~% oz. cy. (Is. 2d. stg.), when sent by
British (Canard) Mail" Packet, via Boston or New York:
and to a rate of Is. 3d. cy. (Is. stg.) when sent by Cana
dian Mail Steamers.
FRANCE.
Is. ?d. cy. per ^oz. by British (Cunard Line), and Is. 5d.
cy. by Canadian Steamers. Prepayment optional.
Rates on Letters to countries in Europe, see last Cana
dian Almanac, p. 41.
BOOK POST BETWEEN CANADA AND FRANCE.
Printed Papers, Books, Pamphlets, <tc., mny be forwarded
b." the Canadian Line of Steamers, at th" following rates,
being the British and French charges combined :
For a packet of printed matter, or single News- Oy. S/g.
paper, Book, Pamphlet, &c. not over 2ozs. 2Ud=Os 2d
Do. exceeding 2 ozs. and not exceeding 4 ozs. 5d=0s 4d
5 4 " 7S - " 8 ozs. 10d=0s8d
- *> * " lib. Is8d=ls4d
Jo- I 1 - I /ilb. 2s 01=28 Od
Do " iy,\\,. 2lbs. 3s 4d=2s 8d
And so on increasing lOd cy. (equal to 8d. stg.) for
additional half pound in weight. Prepayment Optional
_ The Book Postal Regulations between Canada and
Britain (as given in lust year s Canadian Almanac),
apply also to matter between Canada and France
NEWSPAPERS.
Newspapers published within the Province of Canada, pass
by Mail free of Postage within the Province, whether
posted from the office of publication or otherwise.
Between Canada and other British North American Pro
vinces, free of charge.
To the United States, free to the Frontier.
To Foreign Countries, at rates of charge prescribed by
Imperial Post Oflice.
Canada to England (Cunard Line), Id. on delivery.
Do. do. (Canadian Line), Id. on delivery.
England to Canada (Cunard Line), Id. on delivery ; Id. also
to be prepaid in England.
England to Canada (Canadian Line), Id., to be prepaid in
England.
Newspapers for the British Colonies, sent via England,
are liable to a British charge which must be prepaid of
Id. when forwarded by Canadian Lino of Steamers, and of
2d. when forwarded by Cunard line.
MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, &c.
Between any P.O. in Canada and ray place in British N.
America or the United States he Canadian rate is
If not exceeding 3 ozs. in weight, J^d.
If over 3 ozs. in weight, 2d.
The quarterly prepayment of Postage on Periodicals,
reduces postage one-half.
Printed Circulars, Price Currents, Hand Bills, &c., aro
charged at the rate of i^d. per oz. (For further regula
tions respecting Magazines, Circulars, &c., see last y< ur s
Oinadian Almanac, p. 39.
REGISTRATION OF LETTERS.
Persons transmitting letters which they desire should
pass through tin- Post as Rcgisten-il Letters," must ob
serve that no record is taken of any letter unless .-pceially
handed in for registration at the time of posting. Upon
all such letters, with the exception of those addressed to
the United States, Id. must be prepaid, as a Registration
charge. If addressed to the United States, the Ordinary
Postage rate on the letter to that country must be pre
paid, and in addition a Registration charge \ >f :M. per letter.
The registry thus effected in Canada wili be carried on by
the United States Post Office, until the letter arrives at it*
destination.
In like manner, letters addressed to Canada may be
Registered at the place of Posting in the United States,
and the registry made there will accompany the letter to
the place of delivery in Canada.
A Certificate of Registration will by given by a Post
master, if required.
It must be distinctly understood by parties who avail
themselves of the privilege of registration, that such re
gistration, with the certificate and receipt, are merely In
tended to afTurd the means of tracing the course of .-ucb
letters through the Post, and of asr-ertairiing their delivery
! at destination, and will not be held to imply any liability
on the part of the Postal department to make good any
loss, nr alleged loss, arising upon the miscarriage of any
such letter or its contents.
[240]
1857.]
POST OFFICES IN CANADA.
49
POST OFFICES IN CANADA.
A List of the Post Offices in Canada, with the Names of the Postmasters. Also the Township, and Electoral Division or
Oxtnty, in which each is situated. Corrected to the 1st of September, 1850.
NOTE. The Offices printed in Italics are authorized to grant and pay Money Orders.
NAME OP TOWNSHIP OR ,.._ NAME OF
POST OFFICE. SEIGNIOR?. POSTMASTER.
Abbott s Cor s Missisquoi...!!. II. Smith.
Abbottsf. >rd Rouville Ebenezer Fisk.
Abercorn Button Brome Benjamin Seaton.
Aberfnyle Puslioch ....Wellington. .8. Falconbridge.
Acton Esquesing ...Halton L. McDonald.
Acton Vale ....Acton Bagot C. Beauregard.
Adamsville ....Farnham ....Brome George Adams.
Adtlisnn Klizabetht n Broekville ...Coleman Lewis.
Adelaide Adelaide Middlesex ...John S. Hoare.
Adumston Adamston ...Renfrew Arch. Patterson.
Adolphustown Adolphust n Lenox J. J. Watson.
Albion Albion Peel Samuel Walford.
Aldboro Aldboro Elgin, W. 11. John McDougall.
Alexandria ...Lochiel Glengary ....Alex. McDonell.
Alfred Alfred Prescott John Hill.
AlUnburg Thorold Welland John Kannie.
Allan Park ....Bentinck ....Grey G.B.Allan.
Allan s CornersDurham Chateaug ay. William Allan
AUansville Peel Wellington .George Allan
Allisouville ...AmeliasburgPrince Ed.. ..Royal C. Hicks.
Alluinettels d Alluuibttels.Pontiac John Lynch.
Alma Peel Wellington ..Thomas Graham.
Alnwick Alnwick Northum. ...R. Mulholland.
Alton Caledon Peel John S. Meek.
Altona Pickering ...Ontario Jos. Monkhouse.
Alvinston Brooke Lambton ....John Brannan.
Ameliasburg...AmeliasburgPrmce Ed Owen Roblin.
Amhe.rstbu.ryh, . Maiden Essex James Kevill.
Amherst Is d..AmherstIs dAddington... William Scott.
Amiens Lobo Middlesex ...II. B. Fuller.
Ancaster Ancaster ....Wentworth .G. B. Rousseaux.
Anc. Lorette ..Quebec Quebec Michael Gauvin.
Angus Essa Simcoe, S. R.J. B. Curtis.
Arlington Adjala Simcoe, S.R.Thomas Kidd.
Arnprior McNab Renfrew Andrew Russell.
Arran Arran Bruce John Morton.
Arteinesia Artemesia ...Grey John Sproul.
Arthabaska ...Arthabask.* .Arthabaska .Philip N. Pacaud.
Arthur Arthur Wellington ..Andrew Mitchell.
Arva London Middlesex ...Joseph Sifton.
Asbburn Whitby Ontario, S. R.James La wder.
Ashtield Ashfield ......Huron Joseph Cline.
Ashgrove Esquefiing ...Halton John Hunter.
Ashton Goulbourn...Carleton John Sumner.
Aj-phodel Asphodel ...Peterboro ...J. S. Fowlds.
Athelstan llornbrooke. Huntingdon .J. Anderson.
Alherly Mara Ontario, N.R.W. C. McMullan.
Athlone Adjala Siincoe, S. R.Joseph Kidd.
Athol In. Reserve. Glengary ....James McDonell.
Auburn Colborne ....Huron W. B. Garratt.
Au:zhrim Euphemia ...Lambton ....J. McKennie.
Aultsville Ozuabruck ..Stormont ....J. R. Ault.
Aurora. Whitchurch.York, N. R. .Charles Doan.
Avon Dorchester. ..Middlesex ..Simon Whaley.
Avonbank Downie Perth James Muir.
Aylmcr (East) .Hull Ottawa J. R. Woods.
Aylmer (West)Malahide ....Elgin, E. R. .Ph. Hodgkineon.
Aylwiu Aylwin Ottawa J. Little.
Ayr Dumfries, N.Waterloo ....Robert Wyllie.
Baby s Point. ..Srmibra Larnbton ....James Menton.
j nbyville ShHrrington.Napierville .Hump. Nesbitt.
Baden Wilinot Waterloo ....Jacob Beck.
Bagot Bagot Renfrew Gerrard MeCrea.
Ba^otville Chicoutimi ..L. Z. Rousseau.
Ballinafa l Hrin Wellington ..James Campbell.
Ballycruy Adjala Simcoe, S. R.Peter Small.
Balmoral Walpole Haldimand.. Lewis Anguish.
Baltimore Hamilton ...Northum. ...Robert Harstoue.
liandon Hullett Huron John Warwick.
Barnett Nii hol Wellington ..James Elmslie.
Barnston Barnston ....Stanstead ...John Humphrey.
Barrie Vespra Simcoe, N. R.Jonathan Lane.
Buth Krnestown ..Addington...W. J. Fairfield.
B.itis-an Batiscan Champlain ,.J. B. F. Filteau.
Batis-an B dge Batiscan Champlain. ..J. Fusrere.
Battersea ?torrington .Frontenac ...Cor. Vanluven.
liiiyfald Stanley Huron James Gairdner.
Bay ham Bayham Elgin, E. R. .Thos. Springall
NAME OP TOWNSHIP OR coc> .j r NAME OF
POST OFFICE SEIGNIOR V. P0.3TMASTBR.
Bcachrille Oxford, W. ..Oxford, S. R. W. Hnok.
Beamsville Clinton Lincoln J. B. 0* borne.
Bear Brook ....Cumberland Russell John Walsh.
Beauharnois ...Beauharnois Beauhariiois Henry Bogue.
Beaumont Beaumont ...Bellechasse ..Z. Turgoou.
Beauport Beauport ....Quebec Alex, dellougelle.
Beaverton Thorah Ontario,N.R.Donald Canierwi-
Becancour Becancour ...Nicolet B. Rivard.
Bedford Stanbridge ..Missisquoi... Nelson Adams.
Belfast Ashfield Huron Alex. McDonagh.
Belford Markham ...York, E. K. .William Harper.
Belfountain ...Caledon Peel Thos. J. Bush.
Bellamy s Mill.Ramsay Lanark, N.R.Thomas Coulter.
Belle Riviere Two Mount. Wm. Snowdon.
Belleville Thurlow Hastings ....J. H. -Meat-ham,
Bell Ewart Innisfil Simcoe, S.R.Edwd. Drake.
Bell s Corners .Nepean Carleton George Arnold.
Belmont Dorchester. ..Elgin, E. R.J. F. Waterberrr
Belmore Turnberry... Huron T. W. Irvin.
Beloeil Beloeil Vercheres ...J. R. Brillon.
Benmiller Colborne ....Huron Thomas Logan.
Bennie s Cor s.Rampay Lanark, N.R.Alex. Loishman.
Bentinck Bentinck ....Grey A. B. McNab.
Berlin Waterloo, N.Waterloo ....Wm. Davidson
Berthier, en B.Berthier Montmagny.David Blouin.
Berthier, en .H.Berthier Berthier J. F. G. Coutu.
Bervie Kincardine ..Bruce Nichol Mclntyre.
Beverly Bastard Leeds, S. R..J. A. Russell.
Bic Bic Rimouski ...George Sylvain.
Biddulph Biddulph ...Huron J. Cooncy.
Binbrook Binbrook ....Wentworth .Henry Hall.
Birmingham. ..Pittsburg ...Frontenac ...Jas Birmingham.
Bishop s Mills .Oxford Grenville, N.S. L. liishop.
Black Creek ...Willoughby .Welland A. McMurray.
Blandford Blandford ...Arthabaska..l ierre Trepannier
Bloomfield Hallowell ....Prince Ed.. ..Jonathan Strikw.
Bloomsburg ...Townsend ...Norfolk M. M. Kitchen.
Blythe Huron John Templeton.
Bobcaygeon ...Verulam ....Victoria Mossom Byd.
Bodmin Morris Huron Wm. Harris.
Bond Head ....Tecumseth ..Simcoe, S. R.Mrs. A. St. CLui<
Bongard s Cor.Marysburg ..Prince Ed.. ..John Bougar-li
Bosanquet...,.Bosanquet... Lambton ....Levi Schooley,
Boscobel Ely Shefford Wm. HackwalL.
Boston Townsend ...Norfolk David Morgan.
Bothwell Zone Kent II. D. Muara.
Boucherville...BouchervilleChambly Louis Noi mandii
Bourg Louis ..^Bourg Louis.Portneuf James B>:. r.
Bowmanville... Darlington ..Durham, W.Robert i surbaim.
Bradford [ W. Gwillim.Simcoe, S. R.George Douglas.
Bramitton Chinguac sy.Peel K. Cbisholiu.
Branchton Dumfries, S.Braut, E. R..Joseph. Burrows.
Brant Brant Bruce Malcolm Maclean
Branfford Brantford ...Brant, W. R.J. D. Clement
Breslaw Waterloo ....Waterloo ....Cyras.Erb.
Brewer s Mills.Pittsburg ...Frontenac ...R. Augliu.
Brewster Hay Huron
Bridgenorth ...Smith Peterboro . ...Marcus S. Dean.
Bridgeport Waterloo, N.Waterloo, N.P. N. Tagge.
Hriylitun Murray Northum. ...Jos. Lock wood.
Bristol Bristol Poatiac William King.
Brock Brock Ontario. N.K.Thomas Hill.
Brock s Creek-.Aldboro Elgin. W. R.Donald McKiHop
Bi-ocltville Elizabethan T. of Brockv.John Kilborn.
Brome Bromo Brome 1L R. Williams. .
Brompton Bronipton ...Richmond ...S. A. Stevens.
Brompton F. ...Brompton ...Richmond ...James Dean.
Bronte Trafalgar ....Halton Jlyah Williams.
Brooke Brooke Lambtou ..,.Seorge Shirley.
Brooldin Whitby Ontario, S.R.Robt. Darlington
Brougham Pickering ....Ontario, S.R,Richard Tauo.
Broughton ....Broughton ..Megantic ....C. II. J. Hall.
Brownsburg ...Chatham ....Argentewil ..Alex. McGibbon.
Brown s Cor rs.Pickering ...Ontario, S.R.Thomas Palmer.
Brownesville...Dereham ...Oxfjrd, S. R.E. F. Brown.
Bruce Bruce Bruce Peter Sinclair.
Brucefield Stanley Huron R. H. Gairdner.
Bruce Mines ...On L. Huron ..,J..l ennettitber. .
[241]
50
POST OFFICES IN CANADA.
[1857.
-V. .ME OF TOWNSHIP OB f , nu ,. TT NAME OF
POST OFFICE. HEIUNIORY. POSTMAsTEB.
Bui-kinj:Li;im...BuckinghainOttawa James Wilson.
gurfurd Burford Brant, W. R.Henry Kirkland.
Burgessville.... Norwich Oxford, S. R John Tennant.
Burn-bran Seymour ....Northum. ...Alex. Donald.
Burnsiowu ...MuNab Renfrew A. II. Don-swell.
Burritt s ll ds.MarlboroughCarleton John Meilile,, Jr.
Bute Somerset ....Megantic J. McKinnon.
UuUouville ...Markham ...York, E. R. ..Wm. Morrison.
Button Raleigh Kent Arch. McSween.
Cacouua Cacouna Temiscouata J. J!. Beaulieu.
Cws.irea Cartwright ..Durham, W. James C sesar.
Cainsville Hrantford.E.Braut, E. H..J. D. Dresser.
Caintown Youge Leeds Myles Younjr.
Caist .ir Caistor Lincoln lames Tisdale.
Caistorvilla ...Cuistor, Lincoln David Tice.
Caledon Cledon Peel George Bell.
Caledon, East .Caledon Peel Tos. McDougall.
Caledonia FUtsCaledonia ...Prescott William Bradley.
Caledonia Sp. .Caledonia ...Prescott James Brock.
Calumet Is. ...Calumet Pontiac Louis Brissurd.
Cfttnbray Fenelon Victoria Jos. Wilkinson.
Ciundt-u. I .nst .Camden, K. .Addington ..Samuel Clarke.
Campbell! , rd .Seymour ....Northum. E.James Boland.
Campbell s C ssChinguac sy. Peel F. M. Penny.
Campbellvillo .Nnssagawe a Halton lames McLean.
Canboro Cauboro Ilaldimand ..Win. i itch.
Cttnestoga Woolwich ...Waterloo, X.Charles Ilendry.
Canfield Cayuga IIaldimaud..A. Willson.
Canniftou Thurlow Hastings. S...Iohvi Camiiff.
Canning Blenheim ...Oxford, N. R.Thos. Allchin.
Gannlagton ...Brock Ontario, N.R.Charles Gibbs.
Caurobert Rouville James Malarkey.
Cap Chat(.S.O) Gaspe K.G. Lamontagne
Canton Hope Durham Win. Carr.
Cape Cove Perce Gaspe William Tilly.
Cape Kich St. Vincent .Grey Douald McLaren.
Cap St. Ignace Mootmairny.P. A. Larue.
Cap Saute I ortneuf ....Portneuf ....G. A. Allsop.
Carillon Chatham ....Argenteuil ..G. W. Schneider.
Carleton (K.C.)Carleton BonaventureJoseph Meagher.
Oj.rle.ton race .Becttwitli ...Lanark, S. R.Dunc. Campbell.
Carlisle Flamboro E.Wentworth .W. Lottridga.
Carlow Colborne Huron Jas. McDonagh.
Carluke Ancaster Wentworth..James Calder.
Carp Huutley Carleton. ...Wm Law.
Carronbrook ...Logan Perth U. C. Lee.
Carthage Mornington.Pei th Alex. McDonald.
Cartwright ...Cartwright ..Durham, W.Win. Vance.
Castiefurd Horton Renfrew
Castlemoro ....G. ol TorontoPeel John Murphy.
Castleton Cramahe Northum. ...John C. Pennock.
Cathcart Burford Brant Isaac Lawrence.
Caughnawaga .Sit. St. LouisLaprairie Robert McNabb.
Cavagnol Vaudreuil....Vaudreuil ...R. B. Mathison.
Cavan Cavan Durham, E..John Knowlson.
Oaytiga Cayuga Ilaldimand .Dune. Campbell.
Cedar Grove ...Markham. ...York, N. R. .Sam. Harrington.
Oedars Soulanges ...Soulanges ...Ben. Joassim.
Cent. Augusta. Augusta Grenville, S. Horace McLean.
Centreville . ...Camden EastAddington... James N. Lapum.
ChanMy W. Chambly.Chambly Thomas Ilickey.
Champlain Champlain ..Champlain...J. E. Lanouette.
- Charlesbourg ..Quebec Quebec Joseph Lecourt.
Charleston Escott Leeds. 8. R. .P. . Green.
Charleville ....Augusta Grenville, S.Charles Lane.
Chateauguay ..Chateaug ay Chateaug ay .George Burrell.
Chateau Richer Montm eucy.Montm ency.L. 0. Rousseau.
Chatham, EastChatham Argenteuil ..George Bradford.
Chat/tarn WW.Raleigh Kent B. F. Barfoot.
Chelsea Hull Ottawa Nicholas Link.
Cheltenham ...Chinguac sy.Peel William Allan.
Cherry Creek ..Innisfil Siincoe, S. R.Wm. Main.
Cherry Valley .Athol Prince Ed....Isaiah T. Insley.
Chertsey Chertsey Montcalm ...MagloireGranger.
Chesterfield ...Blenheim ...Oxford, N. R.George Baird.
Chichester Chichester ..Poutiac John Poupore.
Chicoutimi Cbicoutimi ..Chicoutimi ..John Quay.
Olnppawa Stamford ...Welland Mrs. Hepburn.
Churchville ...Toronto Peel William Lu
Claremont Pickering ...Ontario, S.R.WUlium Mc.Nnb.
Clarence Clarence Russell Richard Wood ley.
Clarenceville...Noyan Ibervilie Charles Kevrart.
Clarendon Cen Clarendon ...Pontiac /sine.- Hi::w.
. Clareview Sheffield Addington. ..Ar. h. McDonnell.
Clarke Clarke Durham, W.John IVavis.
dear Creek ....Uoughton ...Norfolk Jona. llridguian.
NAME OP TOWXSniPOB rr)I - V TV SAM SOP
POST OFFICE. SK1GMOKY. PObTMAS l LV..
I Clearville Orfurd Kent .7. R. ),ury.
I Clifford Minto Wellington W. Jiiown.
Clifton II., Sub.Stamford ....Welland J. Shears.
Clinton Tuckersniitbllurou Ihomtis Fair.
Clover Hill Essa Si niece. S. R.Robert Sproule.
Clunas Dorchester...Llgin, E. R..A.Clunas.
Cmitiaiok Bart ord StaijStead ...Horace Cutting.
Cobden Ross Renfrew Jason Gould.
C oiourg Hamilton ... Northum. W.Thomas Seott.
Codringtou ....Brighton Northum. E. Patrick O Neill.
Colborne Cramahe Northum. E.Joseph A. Keeler.
Colchester Colchester. ..Essex James Bell.
CVldsprings ...Hamilton ... Northum. W.D. Mclntesh.
Coldstream Lobo Middlesex ...Elias Cutler.
Coldwater Medoute Simcoe, N. R.Jauies Shaw.
Colebrook Camden, E. .Addington. ..Charles Warner.
Coleraine Toronto GorePeel Thomas St. John.
Coliuville Moore Lambton lohn Butler.
Collingwriod ...NottawasagaSimcoe, N.R.Peter Fenrusson.
Cullin s Hay ...Kingston ...Froutenac ...Law. Herihm, r
Columbus Wh.tby Ontario, S. R.Robert Ashk.n.
Coiner s Mills ..Etnestown ..Addington ..Daniel W. Perry.
ii-n.tan Compton Compton ....A. M . Keudrich.
Concord Vaughan York, W. R.John Duncan.
Ctnry Downie 1 ertli \Vm.CVni-).
! Cousecon Hillier Prince Ed.. ..Win. Kii ki.-r. , ..
| Contrecoeur ....Contrecoeur .Vercheres ...0. L:\mouieux.
Coukshire Eaton Compton ...R. W ilford.
Cookstown Tecumseth ..Simcoe, S. R.James Harper.
Cooksville Toronto Peel F. 1!. Mor!e.\ .
Copetown Iteverley Went worth Thomas Milne.
Cornwall Cornwall T. of Corn allG. C. Wood.
Corunna Moore Lambton ....II. J. Miller.
Coteau du Lac.Soulanges ...Soulanges ...Louis Adams.
Coteau Land. .Soulanges ...Soulanges ...J. Birmingham,
Cote des NeigesMontrtal ...Hochelaga ...R. Hoberison.
Covey Hill He mingford Huntingdon Wm. Barrett.
Cowansville ...Durham Missisquoi... Peter Cowan.
Cranbourne ...Cranbourne .Dorchester. ..John Keegaa.
Credit Toronto Peel James Magrath.
Creek Bank Woolwich ...Waterloo, N.John Fisher.
Creemore Mills NottawasagaSimeoe, N.R.E. Webster.
Crosby s Cor s..Markham ...York, E. R. .Arth. Alexander.
Crossbill Wellesley ...Waterloo, N.Jas. McCutcheon.
Crosspoint Restigouche.BonaventureJohn Fraser.
Croton Dawn Lambton ....J II. Johnston.
Crowland Crowland ...Welland G. W. Cook.
Croydon Camden, E. ..Addington ..Carlos Mendell.
Culloden Dereham ....Oxford. S. R.Wm. Smith.
Cumberland ...Cumberland Russell G. G. Dunning.
Cuniminsville. Nelson Halton Wm. Panton.
Cumnock Nichol We lington .Janifs Samson.
Daillebout De Ramsay .Joliett* Robert Turner.
Dalesville R. of Chat mArgenteuil ..Peter McArtbur.
DalhousieMillsLochiel Glengary ...D. W. McPhail.
Danville Shipton Richmond ...J. W r . Stockwell.
Darttord Percy Northum. E.Philip S. Dorland.
Dawn Mills ...G. ofCamdenKent James Smith..
Dealtown Raleigh Kent Joseph Smith.
De Cewsville... Cayuga Ilaldimand (.William DeCew.
Delaware Delaware ...MiddlesexW.S. M. Towle.
Delhi Middleton... Norfolk Wm. McClellao.
Demorestville .Sophiasburg.Prince Ed. ...John Unveil.
Deniston Hinchi rookeFrontenac ...Wm. Denuison.
De Ramsay .. .De Ramsay ..Joliette James Read.
Dereham Dereham Oxford, S. R.L. McLean.
Derry West ...Toronto Peel William McCl.iiv.
Deschambault.Deschamb lt.Vortnevif K. Ilauielin.
Devon Usborne Huron Joseph Quirk.
Dewittville Huntingdon. Joseph Oliver.
Dickenson s L.Oznabruck.-.Stormont ...Win. Cdl iuhcun.
Dingle Grey Hurt n. Wm. Grant.
Dixou s Cur rs.Matilda Dundas William Wood.
Doon Waterloo, N.Waterlfjo, N.Hobert. Strung.
Dorchester Dorchester... Middlesex l ..Th(.inas I ulnran.
Dorchester Stii.Dorchester... Middlesex ...I/. M. Croby.
Doughertv N. E. Hope ..Perth las. Dounlierly.
Douglas .". liromley Renfrew Charles Coulter.
Douglas t<"Tn ..Douglas ;as|i,- Cliarlt-s Veil.
I)..wnev\ille ...Emilj \ ictciria Mirb.-ifl l.i-hane.
lirayto n I eel Welliuglou .J. Hartncy.
Drrsdei! <I.i.! CaindenKent ( < M. Webster.
Mills .j.Ihirford ^fwn.-ti-ad ...A. T. lian^es.
Drumbn Blenheim ...Oxford, N. R.F. Blancier.
Urum ondvilleCrantbam ...Drummond James Millar.
Druin ondville .Stamford ...Wtlland S. FulcoiibriJge.
[242]
1857.]
POST OFFICES IN CANADA.
51
NAME OF TOWNSHIP OR. rorvTY NAVE OP
POST OFFICE. SEIGNIORY. POSTMASTER.
Du<Iswell Dudswell ...Wolfe Zenth Evans.
Dunany Wentworth .Argenfceuil ..J-amuel Smith.
Dutihar Wiliianisb rgUuudas \Vui. Beckstedt.
Duubarton ....Pickering ...Ontario, S. R .lohu Parker.
Dumblane Saugeen Bruce W Wallace.
JJaiidas Fliimlioro W. \\entwoith Pat. Thoi uton.
Dundee Guduiam h erHuuiiugdon David Baker.
Dungmnon ...Wawannsb .Huron John Kaine.
Du-iham Dunham ....Missisquol... Edward Baker.
Dunkeld Brant Bruce Ilu-h Bell.
fJ:iunviUe Moulion Haldimand .John Atinour.
Durham .v Durham Drumniond .Robert Mure.
Eardley Eardley Ottawa Wyman Davis.
Ktat Ctiftnn ...t lit ton Compton ....Davi-i Stone.
East F.trnhatn Farnnam ...Urouie Rod. Hutchins.
Ka-t FiamptoiiKrampton ...Dorchester... James Kennedy.
East Gl.-UHlg...Glenelg Giey Klin.il, Atkinson.
E. Ha.wke.si,uryHa-kesburyPivscott James Gamble.
East lliii-eluril Hereford Compton . ...0. W Prouty.
East Holland .Holland Grey Henry Cardwtll.
Eastou s Cor rsVVol ford Grenville, N Heuian McCrae.
Iv-.st Oro Oro Simeoe. N.R.Win s-impsnn.
E. Williamsb t: \\"illiamsb rgDuudas Linds<y Pillar.
Eastwood Oxford, S. ...Oxford. S. 11. Uy. Vansittart.
Eaton Baton Campion loshua K<>ss.
Eden Bay Ham Elgin, E. K.Juhn Mabee.
Eden Mill.s Kramo.sa Wellington .. Samuel Meadows.
Elmonton Chingu-dc/sy.l etl 1. Collingbutirne.
EdwarJ.-.burg .Edwardsb rgGrenville, S.William S. Akin.
r.^unville Gratton .P.eDi rew 51. J. Ilickey.
Ejiliiiiton York York, W. R..Jos. Margrave.
E.rinondvUl&...TuckersmithIIurou . ...T. J. Matks.
EiMnont Kgremout ...Grey David Cocbrnno.
Ekt rid Ektrid MiddlesexW.Jonatban Miller.
Elderslie Srarb >ro ....York. E. K. .J. Malcolm.
Eldon Kldon Victoria Angus Kay.
Elgin S. Crosby ...l^eerls. S. It. ,1 hil. Pennock.
l.l-inliurg Kingston ...Frontenae ...Peter Bates.
Klgiuiieid London Middlesex E. Win. Frank.
Lli/.abethville .Hope Durham. E. ..I, McMurtry.
El le.* mere Scarl>oro ....York. E. K. .A. Ulendinuing.
Elusa Kluia I erib G. Code.
Klni. ivve Essa Simc"e. S. R.Georae Latimer.
Klnra. Piikiiigton.. Wellington .Koi-t-rr llaiu .
Euihro / ,ri-a, W. ...Oxford. N. K.G. Math^pon.
i;aiily Emily Victoria Knbrrt Gr^ndy.
Eiini.-* Enniskillen .Lnuihtou ....Chirles Litlle.
Knniskilleu ...Darliu^ton .Durham. W.Thomas Ferris.
Enterprise Caindeu EastA(idingt"n ...las. Sherman.
Epsom Keacb Ontariu. N.K.Anson T. Button.
Eramosa Erauiosa Wellington ..Knliert Dr.yden.
l.rin Erin Wt-llnuton ,.V\ illiam Cornock.
Erinsviilj ....sbc-fTield Addingtop...Piifrt k Githey.
Eroll Plyuipton ...Lambton George Whiting.
JO-cutt Yunge Leeils. S. R. .Tliouias Vanstou.
Ksriue^ing . ... Esquesing ... llalton Mrs. Rk h. Tracy.
i M<ic".V0 Etcilncoke ...York. VY. l..\\ itli.im (iambic.
Euphn^ia Euphr.tsia ...(irry Th tuias J. Rorke.
EvurtiiU Erauiosa Weliiugtou .llul us Everts.
Exett-r .Stephen Huron W. Zander*.
Fail-view 7* >TT& Oxford. N. H.John Armstrong.
Falkirk Williams ...Middlesex ...John II. IMestly.
Farm-rsville...Yonge L"e<ls. S. R. .Ana Parish.
Farnliaui (Vn..Farnham lirnniH Jnhn Johnston.
Fiiel >n Falls .Fenelon Victoria T. S Stajner.
Fenwkk I elham W^llatid L. Hanry.
Nich il Wellington .James McQueen.
P...Iruuirnond .1/inark. 8. R William Duran.
Hedt ovd Froulenac ...IMward liottin*.
Fin. h Finch Storuiont ...J. A. Cockburn.
Finjial Southwol I...Kljin, W. KLevi Fowler.
Ft*b Creek Blanshard ...Perth lohn Hell.
Fitch Hav Stanstead ...Stnst*-ad ...John IM1.
Fitzroy IlarborFit/.roy (!ai-lrton W. I). 1 i^ott.
Flint Kaladar Adiiington...John I^insirg.
Florence Kuphemia ...Lambton ....GK>. V. Kirby.
Flos Flos Sim.-oe. N . K.John Crui^.
Fonthill I elham Wrlland 1. S I rire.
Fot-K>ter s t ullsUoss KentVi-\v Oliver Ko vster.
Foivstville Ol.arldfville.Noriolk G. W. Griffin.
Foifar Bastard I .fed-. S. R. .W. II. Young.
Fort Coulonge.. Mansfield ...I on iac G^nrirn lirvson.
Fo.-t Kti ......Bertie W,,|land Win. Karn dford.
Fort \\illiam ..IC.-Ler I ontiac 11. McKetixie.
Fox l .iver,Sub G.ts| J. D. St. (. mix.
Franipton Frampton ...Donhester...John Hoss.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP OB rnt ., TY NAME OP
POST OFFICE. SEIGMORY. POilMAtltR.
Frauklbtd Sidney Il-istiugs. S.. William licwen.
Fr uktown ....Beckith ...L;tu<iik, S. K.E. Mi.-i.wen.
Fraukville Kit ley LeedsiGreu. William Smith.
FreilericksVrgFredericksb. Lenox ILIO. Oliphant.
Freelton W.Flamlioro \VeijtrtortliW : ui. N. Douglas.
Freiburg Waterloo, i\.Wa erloo, N.Ferd. KouiLack.
FrelighMmrg . ..St. ArmaudsMi.-sisqUoi...Levi Kemp.
French Villagelvitigsey l>i ummond .Fram-nis I othie:-.
Frost Village.. .Shetlord Sheltord 11. S. Foster.
Fullarton Fullarton ...Perth James Woodley.
Fulton Caislor Lincoln S. 0. Greeuman.
Gall- Uuml rits, N.WaU-r oo, S..J nn Davidson.
Ginanoyue Leeds Leeds, S. 11. .U. F. lirittun.
Garal raxa Gara raxa ... Wellington.. G. Skene.
Garthby Garthby \\olfe L. T. LeBel.
Gaspe Basiu ...Uaspe Guspe lohn Kden.
Gentiily Gentilly Mcoltt Felix Hruuello.
Gt.<rrg<t(fusn Escjuesing ...llalton John Sunipter.
Georgeville ....Staustead ...Stanstead ...C. S. Cbauuel.
Utor^ina Gt-or^ina ....York, M. R. .J.O. B. ll urchicr.
Gilbt-rt s Mills Sopbiasburg Piince l.d ...Daniel Gilbeit.
Giant ord G anford Wentworth .John Atkinson.
Uleneig Gleuelg Grey Mark Appleby.
tilwnloyd Inverness ...Megiuilic lames tj.t\ir.^>-on.
GlenJyon Carrick Bruce J. tbaniioii.
Glen Morris ...Dumfries ....Biant Hob- rt blieil.
Glen William .Esquesing ...llulton Cliatles U iiliama.
Uoble s Cor rs.. Blenheim ...Oxtbrd, N. Il.Wui. L. Goble.
GI dr.rich Godeiicli Huion James WatM>n.
Golden Creek. 15o.sanquet...Liuib ; on Allen Kennedy.
Goodwood Uxbridge ....Ontario, N.R.Mich. Chapman.
(iore s l^indingllauiiliou ...Northum.W. William Brown.
Gormley s C rs.Markham ...York, E. R. ..lames Goimlejr.
Gosfield Go.-field Essex Jos C oiitswoi ;b.
Gnsport Adolphust u Lenox Nich. Bo^art.
(j(juid Lin^wick ...Coni[itou James Ko>s.
Gower Point. Westnieat^.Kenhew Gill*-rt Cannon.
(irahauisville ..Cbinguac sy.l erl George Grabauu
(Ji anby Granby SLelTyrd Horace Lyiuaii.
Grande Baie ...Ba.;ot Chk outimi .Julieu Siilliaut,
Grande Greve Gaspe Cuarles hsuouf.
Grande Ligne St Johns ....las S. Guiiiii.ig.
Graud Kiver Gaspe Henry Dalf.u.
Givenbank ....Reach Ontario. N.H.L. VauAllen.
Greenbush ....Elizabelht n T. ot Br< ckv.II. W. lilam-baid.
Greeuock GrerDOCk ....Bruce J. B. llitchie.
Green Point ...S"pliia.sliurg Prince Ed. ...Philip Roblin.
Greensville Vi". Flam boro Weut worth .James .lojce.
Greeuwi-.od ....Piekering ...Ontario, S.It. W. Mc-Cufloujth.
Grenville Grenville ....Argenteuil ..Edwin Piidbaui.
Grey (irey Huron Wm. Tamer.
Gri-rsville St. Vincent .Givy Andrew Grier.
Grimshy Grimsby Lincoln R. F. Xelks.
Grondiues Gro.ndines ...Portneui lean Cote,
Groveseud Malahide ...Elgin, E. It. .W. B. Lyon.
Qutlpk Gueiph Wellington .Robert v ojlvit.
liiiysboro Iloughton ...Noiti.lk S. K. Garnham.
Ilaixeri-ville ...Onei la Haldimand .James G. HasKett.
Haldimand ....Halaim-tnd .Northum. W.John T -a lor.
Halifax llalit.ix Me^aiitic ...Andre Eexeau.
Hill s Mills ...WestrninsterMidJIesex E.Chailes Hall.
Ham Ham Wolfe Israel I
Hamburg Fivderickhb .Lenox Richard Ham.
J f-.t mi, till Barton C. of Haniilt.Kdmund J.iichie.
Hampton Darlington ..Durham, W.H. hlliott.
Hannon Giant ord Wentworth .Joseph Harmon.
Hanover Bentinik ...Grey A. Z. Gottalls.
Harlem Bastard Leeds. S. R. .A. ( h anbeilaiu.
liarpurhny McKillop ...Hun^n M. MacDeruud.
1 Lin iets\ ille. ..Dorchester... Mi JdU-Sr-x ...Jno. McMillan.
Harrington. K.Harrington .Argt-ntenil... A. f ampbell
IlHH-injiton, W.W. JV>na. Oxtoid, N.H.D. L. Uemoiest.
Harrisliurg ...DnmlVies ...Ur-nt S i-tauton.
Hairiston Minlo Wellington ..J. Ilaniscn.
Harlf.ird Towns. jd ...N-rf >lk S. Dean.
Harwich Harwich Kent John McK inlay.
HiirwiiO l Hauiilton ...Northnm lames Barber.
Hastings Asphodel IVterU>ro < ....Hi-nr\ Fowlds.
Hatley Hati.-y Staustead ....W. G. Coi.k.
llaw.i>flinry ...Hawkeslmn I rescott Charles licrsey.
Ilawksville ...Wel!enley ...Wnti-rloo, N (.labri.-l Hawk.
lliwks <jue ....Oro Siuicoe C. Y. i : eil,
Hay Hay Ilumn lanu-sMunay.
Ilaysville \\innot Waterloo. S. John HJINR.
Headtord Markham ...York. E. R. .Mdwnrd T>lor.
Headville Grauthaui ...Drummond .Henry Menut.
[243]
POST OFFICES IN CAXADA.
[1857.
K AMR Or TOWNSHIP OR rorvT T NAME OF
POST OFFICE. SEIGNIORY. POSTMASTER.
Heck s CornersSouth GowerGrenville, N.J. S. Archibald.
Heidelburg ....Woolwich ...Waterloo, N.John Krassler.
Ifemmingfbrd .Hemniingf dlluntingdonJohn Seriver.
Henderson s C.limily Victoria II. Morton.
Ilenryville Sabrevi is ...Il*rville E. S. Goodenbw.
Herchnnu gC rKlIiuchinb ke flu HingdonM. S. McCoy.
Hertford Hereford Compton Aaron Workman.
Highland Cr k.Scarboro ....York.E.R....
Hilli-a- Ilillier Prinee Ed.... Philip Flagler.
Hillsboro Plympton ...Lambton ....Thomas L. Hill.
Hillshurg Erin Wellington .Win. Gooderham.
Hilton Brighton ....Northum.,E.Syl. Kiihmoud.
Holland Holland Grey Wm. Lyons.
Ho land /.u7i (?.(Jwilluiii , E York. N. ]!. .W. .T. Sloane.
Hollen T.Maryboro
Holmesville ...Goderirh ..
Holyrood Kinloss ...
Hopctown Lanark ,
Wellington .S. Robertson.
.Huron Wm. Holmes.
.Bruce Wm. Mclvenzie.
.Lanark, N.K.R. Cannan.
Hornby Ksquesing ...llalton John Mi-Millen.
Horniiip sMil pMelarn-thon .Grey .Tames Mc.Ghee.
Houghton Houghton... Norfolk Jos. A. Ellis.
Tlriwk-k S.Georgeto nChiiteaug ay .Thomas Gebbie.
Hubbell s FullsFitzroy Carleton James Riddell.
Hull Hull Ottawa G. J. Marston.
HuINviile Walpole ILHdimand .John Hull.
Humber Etobicoke ...York. W. R.. Robert Bowman.
Humberstone .Hunibersto eWeIlnrt John Thompson.
IIun*erstown .Huntersto n Maskinongc. William Parker.
Huntingdon ...Godmanc ter Huntingdon John Holiinson.
Huntingville ..Ascot Richmond ...C. Mullory.
Iluntley Hunt ley Carleton John Graham.
Huston Maryboro ...Wellington .Wm. Robinson.
Intlian L Seneca IIaldimand....lohn Craigie.
Industry loliette L. T. Groulx.
Infffrs ill Oxford, N.. .. Oxford, S. R.Ch. E. Chadwidc.
Jnkermann Mountain ....Dundas John Renwick.
Jnnerkip E. Zorra Oxford, N.R.Robert Lindsay.
Innislil Innisfil Simcoe, S. li. Benjamin Ross.
Innisville .Drummond ..Lanark, S R.Michael Murphy.
Inverhuron ...Bruce Bruce William Gunn.
Inverness Inverness Megantic Robert Layfleld.
lonft Dunwich Elgin, W. R.William Harris.
Iron Hill Brome Brome Isaac Cutting.
Inlay Fenelon Victoria D. Gilchrist.
Isle aux Coudres Saguenay ...
Isle aux Grues L Islet G. L. dit Jolicccur.
Isle aux Noix Iberville James Phillips.
Islo Perrot Isle Perrot...Vaudreuil ...Marie S. Jobin.
,1*16 Verte Isle Verte ...Temiscouata.Louis Bertrand.
Jarratt s Cor s.Oro Simcoe, N.R.Chas. Jarratt.
Jarvis Walpolo Haldimand...C. W. Shannon.
Jorsay, Riv.C Beauce
Jerseyvilk Ancaster Wentw thSRII. F. Young.
Johnson Sydenham ...Grey Wm. Johnstone.
Johnson s Cor.HemmingPdriiintingdon.Oliver Lyttle.
Johnson s MillsIIay Huron Moses Johnson.
JohnviHe Eaton Compton Charles Smith.
Jordan Louth Lincoln lacob Snure.
Kanvmrasl a, ...KamonraskaKanio\ii"askaAlexis Gagne.
Kftrs N. Gower ...Cnrlton James Lindsay.
Katesville Adelaide Mid sex.W RW. McClatchey.
Keenansvillo...Adjala Simcoe. S. R.P. D. Kelly.
Kelvin Burford Brant. W. R.John Kelly.
Xenj im llf. Oxford Oreiiville NRW. H. Bottom.
Kennebec Line Dorchester. ..David Fortin.
Kenyon Keryon Glen.eary Donald Cattannch
Kertch Plympton ...Lambton. ...James Oxenham.
Keswick N. Owillimb.York, X.R... David Sprague.
Kettleby MillsKing York, N. K... Jacob Walton.
loliette Jules Bourgeois.
....Montcalm ...N. dit Desrochca.
ofUike HuronR. Johnston.
Kilmaruock.... Montague ...Lanark, S. R..las. Maitland.
Kilsyth Derby Grey Alex Fleming.
Kilworrti Delaware ...Middlesex ...John Brown.
Kinburn Fit/.roy Carleton .lamos Mills.
Kiwwnline Kincardine ..Bruce D. McKendrick.
King King York, N. R...H..T. Davis.
Kingsey Kingsey Drummond ...I. W. Wilson.
Kingsey Falls. .Kingsey Drr.mniond ..Hayes Gilman.
Kinijstnn Kingston ....City of K st n Robert Deacon.
Kingston MillsKincston ....Frontenac ...W. II. Deane.
Kingsville Gostield Kssex Alex McDonald.
KfnUM Kinloss Bnice Thomas II<xlgins.
Kinsalc Pickering Ontario, S R..Tohn Fairies.
Kintail Ashfield Huron D. McKao.
Kildare Kildare
Kilkenny Kilkenny
Killu-ney N. Shore
NAME OF TOWNSHIP OB rfm XTT HAMK OF
POST OFFICE. SE1GNIORT. POSTMASTER.
Kippin Tuck ersmith Huron Robert Annan.
Kirkton Usborne Huron lames Eaton.
Kirkwall Beverley Went h. N R.M. Campbell.
Klineburg Yauglian ....York, W. 11..H. S. Ilowland.
Knowlton Brome Brome Albert Kimball.
KnowltonFallsBrome Brome S. Richardson.
Komoka Lobo M sex, W.R. 0. D. Mabec.
La Baio La Bale Yamaska ...Joseph Rousseau
La Beauce Ste. Marie ...Beauce George Louis.
L Acadie L Acadie ...St. Johns ...L. Archambcault
Lac/ane Montreal ...Jiicq. CartierJas. McJ .lbeaino.
Lac/iute Argenteuil...Argenteuil...John Meikle.
Lacolle Lacolle St. Johns ...T. Yan Yliet.
Lafontaine Tiny Pimcoe, N.R.Toussaint Morean
La Giicrre Godmanc t r.Iluntingdon.John McDonald.
Lakelield Gore Argenteuil...G. I ogeis.
Ijvkeside E. Missouri. ..Oxford, N.R.H. McKenzio.
L. Temi. couata Temiscouata.George Call.
L Amaroux ...York York lames Tnylor.
Lambton Lambton ...Beauce Dr. L. Labrecque.
Lanark Lanark Lanark, N.B.A. G. Hall.
Lancaster Lancaster ...Glengary ...K. Mcl herson.
Lauurai Lanoraie Berthier J. B. Galien.
Lansdown Lunsdown ...Leeds, S.R... George McKelvey
Lal etite Riv. .Frangois.
La PigeonniereLaSa lle Napierville .Moise Roy.
Laprairit Laprarie Laprairie ...John Charlton.
Largie Dunwich ...Elgin, W. R.Neil McKachran.
L Assomption ..St. Sulpicc...L Assompt n Jos. Guilbault.
Latta s Mills ...Thurlow Ila8tings,SR.George Ross.
Laval Laval Montm r iicy
Laval trio Laval trie ...Berthier N. L. Dnplessis.
L Avenir Durham Drummond .II. S. Grilling.
Lawreneevillo..South Ely ...Shefford E. Lawrcnco.
I>eaniington ...Mersea Essex Warren Kimbal).
Leavens St.Yincent...Grey S. Cunningham.
L?eds Leeds Megantic ...M. Jiggins.
Lefroy Innisfil Simcoe, S. R.D. Davidson.
Leith Sydenham. ..Grey William Wylie
Lemonville ...Whitchurch .York, N R...J. Hill.
Lenox Fred ksburg.Lenox P.J Forshce.
Lennnxrille ...Ascot T.ofSh rb ke.I. P. Cushing.
LesEboulemensEboulemens.Charlevoix... Charles DuBergor
Les Ecureuils...d Auteuil ...Portneuf. P. Bedard.
LesKscoumains Saguenay ...Felix Tetu.
Leskard Clarke Durham lohn McNeil.
Lifford Manvcrs Durham, E RGeorge E. Shaw.
Linds iy Ops Victoria E. Culbert.
Lippincott York York, W R... Thomas Larkin.
Liwadel Ilowick Huron Arthur Mitchell.
Lisbon N. E. Hope. ..Perth John /inkfuin.
L Islet L Islet L Islet D. S. Eallantyne.
Listowell Elma Perth W. H Hacking.
Litchfield Litchfield ...Pontiac I. W. B. Ford.
Little Britain .Maraposa ...Victoria Obadiah Rogers.
Little Rideau .HawkesburyPrescott Thomas Ross.
Lloydtown King York, N R...Anth Kastwood.
Ijobo Lobo Mid sex, WKH. Macklin.
I>ochaber Lochal>er ...Ottawa Richard Jones.
Ix>chicl Lochiel Glengary ...Owen Quigley.
Limilim I^nndon C. of London. L. La v.
Long Isl. LocksNepean Carleton George Picker.
Long Point T. of Montr l.Hochelaga...J. B. Morin.
Lnngvi uil Longucuil ...Clmmbly ...P. Ix"sperance.
I^onsdalo Tycndinaga .Hastings, SKR. Wildnmn.
Lorette Lorette Quebec D. Le Francois.
L Oriflnal Alfred Prescott C. Johnson.
Lorraine Mono Simcoe, K It ..las. Morrison.
Loskey Ki"S York. N R... James Bowman.
Lotbiniere Lotbiniere ...Ix>tbiniero ...Joseph Filteau.
I^oughboro ...Loughl>oro .Frontenac ...Hugh Madden.
Louisville Chatham ...Kent Calvin Stephens,
Low Low Ottawa Caleb Brooks.
Lower IrelandTreland Megantic ...
Lowville Nelson llalton John McLaren.
Lvn Eliz bthtownT.of Brockv.N. Baxter.
Lynden Beverley Went th NR-John Howard.
Lyndhurst Ijvnsdowne .Leeds, N R... William P. Lee.
Lyndoch CharlottVlleNorfolk George Grey.
Lyons S.DorchesterElgin, E R...W. Si-cord.
M Don. s Cor s.Dalhousie ...I>anark, N RHugh McLean.
McGUIivrpy ...McGillivray .Huron D. ShofF.
Macville Albion Peel Robert H. Booth.
Madoc Madoc Hastings NRA. F. Wood.
Mad Riv. MillsOsprey Grey Andrew Yuill.
Magdalen Is Gaspe J. J. Fox.
[244]
1857.]
POST OFFICES IN CANADA.
53
NAME OP TOWNSHIP OR PorNTT NAME OF
POST OFFICE. SEIGNIORT. POSTMASTER.
Magog ^lagog Stanstcad ...Calvin Abbott.
Maidstone Maidstone ...Essex I. L. McGee.
Maitland Augusta Grenville SRGeo. C. Longley.
Malakofif Marlboro ...Carlton W. J Tierce.
Mallorytown.-.Yonge Leeds, S R... Charles Kenyon.
Malta Bruce Bruce W. Cbisholm.
Manchester ...Reach Ontario, N R William Powson.
Manitowauing.... On Lake Huron George Ironside.
Manningvillo Huntingdon. Fisher Ames.
Manvers Manvers Durham, EKIIenry Stapes.
Maple Vaughan ...York kniph Noble.
Maple Grove. ..Ireland Megantic ...Thomas Barwis.
Mapleton Yarmouth. ..Elgin B. Wilson.
Mara Mara Ontario, NR. William Ritchie.
Marbleton Dudswcll ...Wolfe I. B. Bishop.
March March Carleton Thomas Head.
Mariposa Mariposa ...Victoria Mary Douglas.
M WlMin Markham ...York, E U...Ai^ji. Barker.
Marlow Beauce las. Armstrong.
Marmora Marmora ...HftrthtgB.NIU). Q. Bowen
Marshvillo Wain fleet ...Welland Edward Lee.
Martintown ...Char l t nb g Glengary ...R. Blackwood.
Martinville Clifton Compton ...A. Martin.
Marysvilla Tyendinaga .Hastings, SRD. M. Uafoe.
Mascoucha Ma.scouche...L Assompt n Phillip Mount.
Maskinongo ...Maskinonge.Maskinonge.A. T. Lafreiiii-re.
Massawippi ...West UatleyStanstead ...Luther Abbott.
Matane Matane Rimouski ...L. N. Blais.
Matilda Matilda Dundas George Brouse.
Mayticld Ching cousy .Peel William Spiers.
Mayne Wallace Perth James Bolton.
Medunte Medonte Sinicoe, N R.Edmund Moon.
Melancthon ...Melanc-thon .Grey lames Brown.
Melbourne Melbourne. ..Richmond ...Thomas Tait.
Melrose Tyrtidinag*. .Hastings, SRGeorge Duncan.
Melville ffillier Prince Edw..lohn Wilson.
UerriiAviUf. ...Wolfbrd GrenvilleNRE. II. Whitmarsh.
Merrittsville ...Crowland ...Welland Thomas Burgar.
Mersea Mersea Essex I. Wigfield.
Merton Nelson Halton Henry Harrison.
Metis Aletis Rimouski ...W. K." Page.
Meyersbnrg ...Seymour ...Norfhumbl dCharles Lavis.
Middleville ...Lanark Lanark, N R.Iames Guthrie.
Milford Marysburgh.Prince Edw.Thomas Cook.
Millbank Mornington .Perth W. Rutherford.
Mill Brook Cavan Durham, E RMrs. M Knowlson
Mille Vaches faguenay ....lohn Peverley.
Mill Grove W. Hambro Went th, NRA. B. Palmer.
Mill Haven ...Ernestown .Addington... Jeremiah Amey.
Mill Point Richmond ...Lenox James Bowen.
Milnesville Markham ...York, E R... Peter Milne.
Milton, East ...Milton Shefford Charles Gillespie.
if.lbin,. ttktf ...Trafalgar ...Halton William D. Lyon.
M tclirll Logan Perth John Hicks.
Mohawk Brantford WBrant. WR... William L. Jones.
Moira Huntingdon. Hastings, NRHenry Ostrom.
Holesworth ...Grey Huron John Mitchell.
Mono Centre. ..Mono Simcoe, SR...
Mono Mills ...Mono Simcoe, SR... John McLaughlin
Montcalm Rawdon Montcalm ...J. B LeBlanc.
Monte-Bello ...Pet. Nation .Ottawa Chas. Major, jun.
M lutrml Montreal ...C. of Montr IDr. J. B. Meilleur
Montrose Stamford ...Welland A.Thompson.
Mt. St. HilaireSt. Hilaire.,.Rouville H. W. Hitchcock.
Moore Moore Lambton ... W.McPhrson.
Morgantown...Erin WYngt n SRWm M. Crews m.
Morningdale... Mornington .Perth I. Nicklin.
Morpeth Howard Kent D. Warren.
Morrisfiank ...Morris Huron C. B. Hamilton.
Morrisbur^ ...Matilda Dundas fames Holjen.
Morri^d ale Grey Huron Donald Scott.
Morriston Pulinch ...Wellington .11. B. Morrison.
Morton S Crosby ...Leeds, S. U. .George Morton.
Murvcn Erne- town... Addington .J. P. Lake.
M is.-ow Camden E ...Addington . L. Yanluven.
Moulin-tte ...Cornwall ...Glenrary ...S. II. Moss.
Mountain Mountain ...Dundas Tames Cleland.
Mnuiit Albion .Burton Wentworth .W. Cook.
Mount Hrvd^esOarni loc ...Middlesex ...K. Mihfll, .Tun.
Mount l- .l.-in...Dcrpham ...Oxford, S. R J. S. Woodward.
Mount Forest .Arthur Welliniton .K. McDonald.
Mount .TobnjmnMonnir Rouville lohn McQuillen,
MnuntPVttknantCavan Durham S. G, Re-t.
M t St Patrick Brougham. ..Reu Vow Thomas Brady.
Mount Vernonllr.intf rd W. Brant, W. R. i houvis IVrrin.
Mulrnur Mulmur Simcoe, S. R.John Little.
NAME OP TOWNSHIP OR couvrT NAME OP
POST OFFICE. SEIGNIORY. POSTMASTER.
Mun -el WoltbrJ Grenvilla ...James Br\ ant.
Murray Murray North iimberlKeoben Young.
Murray Bay ...M ntmurray.Charlevoix...Cleophe Cimon.
Murvale Portland Frontenac ...Michael Davy.
Xanticoko Walpole Ilaldimand .Samuel HaskeL
Nap-mee Kichmond ...Lennux Alex. Campbell.
Napier Metcalfe Middlesex ...John Munroc.
NapierviUe ...De Lery .Napierville .Loop Odell.
Nassagaweya .Nassag-aweyallalton Thos.Easterbrook.
Nelson Nelson Halton A. G. MacCay.
New Aberdeen. Waterloo, S. .Waterloo ...George Davidson.
Newark Norwich Oxford, S. R.Atig. Gary.
Newboro 1 N. Crosby ...Leeds, S. R. .J. B. Stevens.
Neivhurg Ciimden EastAddington ...A. F. G. Hooper.
Newbury Mosa Middlesex ...Rob. Thompson.
New Carlisle... Cox BonaventureMatt. Caldwell.
Newcastle. Clarke Durham Hiram Hodges.
New Dundee ...Wilmot Waterloo ...F G. Miller.
New Durham. ..Burford Brant, W. R.K. F. Schooley.
NewGlasgow.-.Lacorne Terrebonne .William Furse.
New Hamburg. Waterloo ...Waterloo ...William Scott,
New Hope Waterloo ...Waterloo ...Conrad Nahrgang
New Ireland ...Ireland Megantic ...R. C. Porter.
Newland E. Gwillimb. York, N.R.... Robert Hunter.
New LiverpooLLauxon Levi lohn McKenzie.
A ewmarAet ...Whitchurch .York, N. R. .William Roe.
Newport Brantford ...Brant, W. R.Thaddeus Smith.
New KichmondN.RichmondBonnventure Richard Brash.
New Sarum ...Yarmouth ...Elgin, E. R. -lob Gibson.
N. Robinson ...Tecumseth... Simcoe, S. R.Wm. Chantler.
^fuiynra Niagara T. of Niagara Rob. Connor.
Nicottt Nicolet Xicolet II. A. Chillr.s.
Kilestown Dorchester. ..Middlesex ...Joshua Putnam.
Nissouri Nissouri, \V..Middlesex ...N. P. Allen.
Nithburg N. Easthope .Perth lames Brown.
Nobleton King York, N Thomas Noble.
Norman by Norman by ...Grey Thomas Cadwell.
Normondale ...Charlottev leNorfolk J. W. Sbeppard.
Normanton ...Saugeen Bruce lohn J. Lchnan.
North Adjala.-.Adjala Simcoe, S. R.Wm. Donehey.
North Arthur .Arthur Wellington.
North AugustaAugusta Grenville ...S. .T. Bellamy.
North Douro...Douro 1 eterboro ...Robert Casemenl
North Eldon...Eldon Victoria Wm. MacCreadic
North Ely Ely Shefford G. Bartlett.
N. Georgetown Beauharnois.Chateuguay .Basile Yannier.
North GlanfordGlandford ...Wentworth .Jacob Terrybcrrj
North Gower .N. Gower ...Carleton Horatio Holden.
N th LancasterLancaster ...Glengary ...Charles Locltu r.
North Pelham.l elham Welland Adam McGlasha
North Port ...Sophiasburg.P. Edward. ..Samuel Solmcs.
N. Stanbridge .Stanbridge...Missist)oi ...William Clarke.
N. Stukeley -Stukeley ...Shefford M. A. Bessette.}
North Sutton.-.Sutton Broine II. P. Sweet.
N. WalsinghamWalsingham Norfolk lohn Newlove.
N. Williamsb gWilliamsb rgDundas Walter Bell.
Norton Creek .Beauhaniois.ChatoauguayThos. Cantwcll.
Noival Esquesing ...Halton William Clay.
NurwicJi Norwich Oxford, S. R.. Gilbert Moore.
Norwood Asphodel ...Peterboro .... amesFoley.
Nottawa (sub.)NottawasagaSimcoe, N. K. William Uowlai
Xottawasiiga...Nottawasaga Simcoe, N.R. Francis llewaon
Do. Station. .Nottawasaga Simcoe, N.R. D. Baine.
Notredamedu P Temiscouata B. Michaud.
Oakland Oakland Brant, W. K.John Toyne.
Oak Ridges ...Whitchurch .York, N. R. .\. McKechanie.
Oiii-.rille Trafalgar ...Halton R. Balmer.
Oakwood Mariposa Victoria A. A. McLauchl
Oban Plympton ...Lambton ...P. McGregor.
Odessa Ernesto\vn...Addington...P. S. Timerman
Omagh Trafalgar ...Halton W. C. Beaty.
Oneida Oneida Ilaldimand. ..). T. Mutchmor
Onondaga Tuscarora ...Brant, \V.R..W. S. Buck wo U
Onslow Onslow Pontiac Walton Smith.
Ontario Salttlcct Wentworth ..I. W. \Villson.
Ornnrifville ...Garafraxa ...Wellington ..Orange Lawrcnc
Orchill Morris Huron J. B. Taylor.
Orilh a Orillia Simcoe, N. R.K. G. Sloe.
Ormstown Beauharnois .Chateaugnay William Cross.
Oro Oro Simcoe, N.R.Donald Grant.
Orono Clarke Durham Joseph L Tuck
Orwell Yarmouth ...Elgin D. Sutherland.
Osgoode 0>no<xle Cark-ton Adam J. Baker
0*>inwa Whitby Ontario, S. R.Gavin Burns.
Osprey Osprey Grey Tames Gibson.
O-pringe Kriii Wellington .Francis Clark.
[245]
POST OFFICES IN CANADA.
[1857.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP OR NAME OF
POST OFFICE. SKIGNIORT. POSTMASTER.
O jtHHhee Otanabee ...Petcrboro ...Thomas Short.
O tuiva, dtly ...Gloucester ...City of uttawaG. \V. Baker.
Ottawa Q.W ksVaudrsuil ...Yaudreuil ....lohn Hodgson.
Otterville Norwich Oxford, S. ILJohn II. Cornell.
Ouijeau Sheen Pontiac John Andrews.
Oungali Chatham ...Kent Stephen Kiuny.
OtUf.ii. &inn<l .Sydenham ...Grey George Browu.
Oxford Centre .Oxford Oxford. S. K. .1. F Chapman.
Oxford Mills ...Oxford Greuville ...Richey Waugh.
Oznabruck C. .0/nabruck ...Stormont ...Jacob I oaps.
Paisley Elderslie ...Bruce Thomas Orchard.
P:ii-i:nltain Pakenham ...Lanark, N.K. William Dickson.
Pal rnin Trafalgar ...Halton 11. M. Swif/.er.
Papineauville .Petite Nation Htawa Stephen Tucker.
p,trix Dumfries, S. Brant. K. 11 ..GeorgeMacartney.
Pasbebiac Bonaventnre Daniel Bisson.
Pefterlaw Georgina ...York, N. li. ..I. Johnson.
Pelham Union. I olham Welland J. C. Buckbce.
]\tn,iiroi>f, IVmbroke ...Renfrew Alex. Moffat.
PntetanguitlienrTiny Simcoe, N.R.D. J. Mitchell.
Pen villa Tecumseth...Simcoe, S. K.llenry Stone.
Perce 1 erce Gaspe J. K. Tuzo.
Percy Percy Northumberl.Dr. B Demorcst.
Perrytown Hope Durham A. Choate.
P,:rt!i Drummond .Lanark, S.U..J. P. Grant.
Pet rlmrif N.Monaghan Peterboro ...S. J. Carver.
Petersburg Wilmot Waterloo ...John Ernst.
Phili i^ un-ii. A .St. Armand .Missisquoi ...D. T. I!. Nye.
Philipsburg, IV. Wilmot Waterloo ...G. C. Doering.
Philipsville ...Bastard Leeds, S. K. .Sidney A Taplin.
Piekrring Pickering ...Ontario. S. ...P. F. Whitney.
1 ictim Marysburg.-.P. Kd ward. ..David Barker.
Pi;)iTcvilln Pierreville....Yamaska ...Henry Vassal.
Pigeon Hill ...St. Arnaud .Missisijuoi ...S. W.Stono.
Pikr, llir- r ...Stftnbridge...Mi8siquoi...A. L. Taylor.
1 ino Orchard .Wliitchurcli.Yoi-k, N. II. ..Moses Wilson.
Pine Kiver Huron Bruce r. W. Gamble.
I ittsferry Pittsburg ...Frontenac ...Daniel Root.
Plant ig.-net ...Plantagenet.Prescott Peter McMartin.
I lattsville Blenheim ...Oxford, N.R.Samuel Platt.
Point Abino ...Bertie Wellaml lialph Disher.
Vt. Alexander .Ksher Pontiac Bcnj. McConnell.
Pte. aux CheneGrenville ...Argentcnil...Arch. Cameron.
Pt.auxAngliiis Two .M tains.Two M tains.B. Charlebois.
Pte. aux Trem Isl of Montr. Hochelaga ...P. Dubreuil.
PCS. aux Trem. P. aux Trem. Portneuf Franco. X. Larue.
Pte Claire Montreal. ...Jacn.Cartier.P. C. Valois.
Pte. du Lac ...Pte du Lac. ..St. Maurice .Leon Decoteau.
Pt. Fortune ...Rigaud Yaudreuil ...A. St. Denis.
Pt. Levi Lauzon Levi Robert Buchanan
Pt. Levi. East .Lnuzon I.evi H. Montminy.
Pt. Platon St Croix Lotbiniero ...Stanislas Ilarael.
PC. St. Peter ...Malbuie Gaspe Geo. Packwood.
Pontiac Mills. ..Onslow Pontiac D. Rattray.
Ptagedu FortLitchfield ...Pontiac D. F. McLaren.
Pt. Albert Ashfield Huron
Port an Persil .Mt. Murray .Charlcvoix....Tohn McLaren.
Pt. Bruce Malahida ...Klgin, E.H...C liarles Fruser.
Pt. Burwell ...Bayham Klgin, K.K... Thomas Pilchur.
J l. C Jhm-ne ...Humb stone .Welland T. Manly.
Pr. Credit Ktobicoko ...York. W.K... James Cotton.
J t. Hd/tmisie .Grantliam ...Lincoln J. II. Martindalc.
P . Daniel Pt. Daniel ...Bonaventnrc P. Swoetman.
Pt. Duvf.r Woodhouse .Norfolk Walker Powell.
Pt. Klmsley ...N. Klmslcy ...Lanark, S.R.feobert Garry.
P . Ho<^ver Ortrtwright .Durham. WRThomas Hoover.
J /!. Ittpf. Hope Durliiirn. Kil. David Smart.
Portland Bastard Lt-d-i, SJI...S. S. Scovil.
P... Maitland...Sherbrooke .Haldimand .William Benson.
1 . Milford ...Marysbiirgh.Prince Edw.. Henry Yandusen.
Pt. Nelson Nelson Halton Hugh Cotter.
P.irtn"uf Portncuf Portii"iif Sini -on Lame.
Y . Perry Keach Ontario. \. H.Joseph Kigelnw.
J L. yi n i.w)i...Thorold Welland Andrew Murray.
J /. Ifntcnn WaNinghaniNorfolk And. McLenuun.
I t. P.oyal WalsinjrlKimNorfolk K. Hingham.
} . Pvri-- Woinlh .use .Norfolk AY. H. HyiT-e.
) . Stl Francis. Nicolist Nico!r>t 1. C Simmons.
I . Sarni t Sarnia I.ambton ...Da\id MrCall.
] ( rtsmoutli ...Kingston ...Frontenac ...(ieor.-e MrLeod.
J f.fittinlri/ Yarmouth ...l-.l-in, ! . 1!...J. llenile]>.in.
J t TalJjot Dunwlch ...Klgin. W.I{...Iohn Clark,
} :. -:-. i t Augusta Grenvill .SKAlpheus .!<><
] ;. i in Waterloo. S..Wloo, S.P....Ianil> Hespi ler.
> rir>?ville Artemisia ...Grey AV. Ferguson.
J rinottt-.m Blenheim ...Oxford, N.H.Alex. Milmine.
NAME OP TOWNSHIP OH rm ... T _ K \MEOF
POST OFFICE. SEIGNIORY. POSTMASTER.
Prospect Beckwith ...Lanark, S. ll.Wm. \\ illiani-..
Proton Proton Grey Geo. Armstiong.
Puidluoh Pu..linch Wel gton, SRWiliiam Leslie.
Quelj>c Quebec Quebec city .John .-exvell.
Queeusboro ...tlzevir Hastings, NHSimon McKenzie.
Queenston Niagaia Wellaiul Jasoph W\nn.
Queeusvillo ...K.Gwilliamh.York. N.K... .lames Ayiward.
Raglan Whitby Ontario, S.H.Philip Kunoiid.
Itailton Loughboro .Frontenac ...John WaWi.
liainham liainham ...Haldimaud .Charles Williams.
Kainham Cent.Kainham ...Haldimaud .William Jone>.
Jt.imfiii/ Hiiiusay Lanark, N.K.James \\ yiii..juu.
Hap. desJoach Aberdeen ...Pontiac 1 iberius Colton.
Katho Blandford ...Oxford, N.ll.W. S. J-Jliott.
Havenswood ...Bosanquet ...Lambton ...John Hawiing.s.
Hawdon Hawdon Montcalm ...Luke La.y.
Keach Keach Ontario, N.H.Abner llurd.
Heading .Jjaralraxa ...Wel ton, NH.James Donaldson
Hednersville .ffAmeliasb gh.J rince Jidw. James Keilner.
Rcn/ma llorton Henfrew (ieorge Kos<.
Kepentigny ...L Assompt n.L Assomp t nBenjamin Morean
1 viceville Plantageuet.Prescott Peter .McLaiiicn.
Richmond, Ea.Shipton Richmond ...G. K. Foster.
Richmond, We.Goulburn ...Carloti^u Mrs. W U.U.Lyon
ItinliMimuL 7/iHYaughan ...York, W.K... Matthew Teefy.
Hichview Toronto Gore Peel John Davis.
Hichwood Blenheim ...Oxford, Is. H.John I ine.
Ridgetown Howard Kent T. Hushton.
Jii(/aud lligaud A audrenil ...A. \V. C. har Ic-bois.
Bimoiaki lUuiou-ski ...Himouski ...V. (.l.iuvreau.
Kiver David Yumaska ...Benj. 1 hci-ion.
Hiver Desert Ottawa J. G. Williams.
KiverSt. Louis. St. Louis ...Beauharnois.P. St. Denis.
Kiversdale Greenock ...Bruce George Iromcr.
Kiv auxCanards Charfcivoix...J. Kadford.
Kiv.desl rairiesMontreal ...Hochelaga ...
A. Loup. e,nbtisH\\. du LoupTemiscouta .Chas, II Gar.Jry.
en haut.Hiv. du Loup.Maskinonge .Louis Baribeaii.
Riv. Ouelle ...Kiv.Ouelle...Ka!ii aslca ...Cli. H. Tetn. sun.
R. Tr. Pistoles.Trois Pistole.sTeniisconata.Na/.aire Tetu.
Hohinson Uury Compton ...Lemuel Pope.
Koblin Richmond ...Lenox E. A. Spencer.
Rochester Rochester ...Essex M. Ouellette.
Rockford Townsend ...Norfolk J. Fessender.
Kockton Beverley Wen th, N R.\V. W. liarlow.
Rockwood Eramosa WTgt n, SH.Kobert Passmoro.
Rolph Middleton ...Norfolk E. D. Buchui r.
Komney P.omney Kent Thomas Jienv.ick.
Rond eau Harwich... Kent
Rosebank Brantford ...Brant, K.H...John.Tlioii]
Rosetta Lanark Laiuu k, N K.Jolin I)ods.
Roscville Dumfries, N.Wat loo, S.R.J. R. Detwiler.
Roslin Thurlow Hastings,SR.George Mowatt.
Rosa Iloss Renfrew lames Mcljiren.
Hothsay Maryboro ...Wellington .William West.
Rouge Hill Pickering ...Ontario, S R.Einanuel Playtor.
Uougemont ...St. Cesaire ...Kouville D. Batchelder.
Rowan Mills. ..WalsinghamNorfolk H. Delilaquiere.
Hoxborough ...Hoxborough.Stormont ...D. MeCallv.m.
Roxton Falls. ..Koxton Sliefford Benj. l-av;u< .
Russell Russell Russell Richard IKlmer.
Husselltown ChateaugiiaylAiren/o ll(.uli>.
Ryckman s Co.Glanford Wenfth, SK.G. M. liycknmn.
Ste. Adele AhercrombieTerrebonne .J. B. Yillemnre.
St. Agatha ...Wilmot W loo, S. R... Anthony Kaiser.
St. Aime Richelieu ...P. Gelinas.
St. Alexandra Kam aska ...Edmund Leveque.
St. Alexandro Ilwrvillo P. II. Dnlcide.
St. Alexis St. Sulpice... Montcalm ...J. I). Racette.
St.Alphonse Joliette Luke Corcoran.
St. Andre St. Andre ... Knm aska ...P. C. Manjuis.
St. And. AvelinPet. Nation .Ottawa A. T. Gibeau.
St. Anilri-ws. KArgenteuil...Argenteuil... Thomas Meiklo.
St Andrews. WCornwall ...T.of C" wall... Allan Grant.
St. Angelique .Pet. Nation .Ottawa J, B. N. Papiii -nu
St. Anicet Godmanches. Huntingdon. V. S. Bonrireault.
Sle Anne, B PI. Montreal ...Jacq. (. artier.Ed. Mc.Nau^hton.
Ste Anne. d l PSte. Anne ...Champlain...T. Methot.
Ste Anne d. M Gaspe J. Pen. .
Ste Anne d. Pl.Ste. Anne ...Tcrrchonne .Hector Gnu
Ste. Anne la P.Ste. Anne ...Knm aska ...Joseph Dionno.
St Anns, LJnco.Gainsi-oro" ... Lincoln Jacob l j>j,, i-.
St Anselme ...St. An- -iiue .I)oreh,-ster...F. F. Bulcan.
St Antoine. Lot.St. Antoine .Lotbinieiv ... Kdnnnid l.arno.
St Ant. It. Rich Yercheres ...> ; :ii : r.
SI Armand, C e.St. Arin. iiul .Mi-sisqnoi ...Mrs. J. Potter.
[246]
18 V7.]
POST OFFICES IN CANADA.
NAME OF TOWX8IUP OS. r ,, rv - r NAME OP
POST OFFICE. SEWNIOUY. POSTMASTER.
- f . Ar.-eue Cacouna Temiiconata.Elzear Pelletier.
St. Aihanase...Ste AthanasL.>iberville V. Vincelettc.
t Au-.ru -tiuPn 1 ortneuf 0. East.
St. Angus, -MI Two M teins.J. N. Mignault.
St. Bar., St. M.rit. Barnabe .St. Maurice .L. Bellemare.
,St.Bar.,ll.Ya.m.St. Barnabe .St.HyaciiitheE. Mathieu.
StBart,sub-offi.StBarthermiBerthier J. Fauteux.
St. Bazile, do. ..St. Bazile ... I ormeuf
St. Benoit Two M tains. iVo M tains.A. L. Brion.
St. Bernard ...St. Bernard .Dorchester ...Pierre plant.
Ste. Brigida ...Monoir Ibervillcs William Murray.
St. Bruno Moutarville .Chambly ...A. P. Pare.
St.Casiiuir St. Casimir...Portneuf Nar. Parre.
St Oath s, East.Fossambault.l ortneuf. Joseph Maloney.
.St Gith s.We.st.Grantham ...Lincoln J. P. Merritt.
St. Cele-itin Nicolet C. E. Iloude.
St. Ccsaire Uouville C. Dorval.
StChas.il Kich.St. Charles. ..St.HyacintUeJ E. LeBlanc.
StChas.KBoy.Bellechas.se .Bellechasse .J Montniiny.
St. Cristopho .Arthabaska .Arthabaska .A. Stein.
Ste. Claire Ste. Claire ...Dorchester ...L. V. Royer.
St. Clements ...Wellesley ...Wloo, N.B...John Stroh.
St. Clet Vaudreuil ...Vaudreuil ... J. II. Thisdale.
St. Columbin Two M tains.M. J. Phelan.
St. Constant ...Laprarie Laprarie Norliert.
Ste. Croix Ste. Croix ...Lotbiuicre ...Moise Couture.
St. Cuthbert Bertliior 3. Chenevert.
.Ste.Cyrillo L Islet J. 1). Cloutier.
St. Damast ...St. Damase...St.HyacintheF. Brin.
St. David s Niagara Lincoln C. Fisher.
St. Denis, Rich.St. Denis St.llyacintheF. X. Laforce.
. t. D_ nis, Bou Kani aska ...J. I). Lavoie.
St. Didace Lanaudicrc ..Maskinonge .C. k\ Turgeon.
St. Dominique Bagot Francois l)upont.
St. EdoaarJ Napierville...J. Blain.
Ste. Elizabeth Joliette P.Hud.d-BeauHcu
St. i;h)i Temi.scouta .B. Langlois.
St. Kl/.ear Beauce Joseph Keny.
St. INorit, Montcalm ...B. Yezina.
St. Etienne ...St. Maurice .St. Maurice .0. Desilets.
St. J-lu-iaclie Two M tains.David Mitchell.
;<t, 1 tbien Kimonski ...V.Roy d-Lauzon.
Ste. Famille ...I. of Orleans.Montmorenc.J. Letourneau.
St Fel.de Valois Joliette Max. Crepeau.
St Fercol,sub-o Montmoreuc
Ste. Flavie Hiniouski ...J. B. Lamontagne
St. Foy Quebec Quebec Joseph Hoy.
St. Francis Yamaska ...0. II. Coutiu.
St. Krancoi3,.M Montmagny .J. B. IjaBglois.
St. Francois, B.Beauco Beauce F. X. Ponsant.
St, Franc., d O.I. of Orleans. Moutmorenc.C.Dagn.d-Laprisc.
St Gabriel, d B.Brando. i Berthier 0. Chahit.
Ste Genevieve .Montreal ...Jacq. CartierJ. M. Pacjuin,
St. Georc.-c.Bca.St. George ...Beauee Win. Webb.
,V Qtorgt, Bra.VHmfrioa, S..Brant, E.R... George Stanton.
Bt.Geo^e, llas.TItmtingdon.Hasfgs, N.R.John Francis.
Bertrule .Ste. GertrudeNicolet Leon Chanipoui-.
l- t. Gervais St. G"rvais...BcllechasHe ..Io.-> [rlj Jolivet.
OUes.. St. Giles lx)tbiniero ...George C ote.
Si. (ire-joii-e ...St. Gregoire .Nic->li-t >iai;islas Doucet.
Ste. 1Ileiie Kani aska ...N. 1 eltier.
St. Ilel. Bagot P>agot Ulrie Vaillant.
St. Helens Wawanosh... Huron John Mackay.
St. Ik-nedine Dorchester ...Marcel Fortier.
St. Il mri Lauzon Levi K. II. Marceau.
;-!. H-]-:n-.i Two M taius.T). Marsil.
St. Hilaire St. Hilaire ...Rouville Thomas Valiquet.
St. Ilu -ines Bagot Charl-s Blain.
St*. /// c-iVii/ic.St.IIyacintheSt.HyacintheE.L.i;. C. Despres.
St. Trenno Ckarlevoix... Joseph Gossclin.
Pt T-i 1 iiv, Dor Dorehester ...B. Morin.
St Isi.Lai>rark- Laprarie F. L. Langovin.
St. Jacobs W r oolwich ...Wloo, N.R... Joseph Eby.
St.Ja -(| i.>s St. Sulpice ...L Assompt n.J. E. Ecrement.
>t. Jac.nvs,Mi Laprarie Joseph 0. Poirer.
St. Janvier OcBlaiuvill .T -i ivh..nne .Dr. John Fisher.
St. Je. IJaptistellouvillo Ttouville L. I). Goureau.
81 .! ChrySO.Oh Chateauguav.T. A. Leriche.
L I/-. Lauzon Lcvi J. G mmx.
St J des Chaill Lotbiniere ...P. (\ Le, Yasseur.
, .. .f. iV h-I ^HisT. of Orleans. Montmoreno V. X. Tur>
.(. I ort Joli.St. J. 1 t. Jolil/Islet F. Fournicr.
p.,-. j..,- im Terrebonno .L. G. Loranger.
fif. J l inn, 7vrt St. Johns ...W. A. Osnood.
St. .To .iin, Wc.-iM e.lhann Wellanl John Wilkorson.
t. Joseph St. Joseph ...Beanco Jos. 0. C. Arcand
NAME OF TOWNSHIP OK CO n\TT NAME OP
POST OFFICE. SEIGNIORT. POSTMASTKB.
St Joseph duL.Two M tains.Two M tains. John McCaul.
Ste. Jude St.UyacintheN. Gauthier.
Ste. Julie Belosil Vercheres ...E. Cliagnon.
Ste. Julienne ....*. Montcalm ...T. J errault.
St. Lambert ...Lauzon Levi M. Lrochu.
StLaurent d Orl. of Orleans. Moiitmorenc Joseph Chabot.
St. Laurent, M. Montreal ...Hochelaga ...D. McDonald, Jan.
St. La/are Bellechasse .M. L Horty.
St. I/con Dumontier...Maskinongc .D. Lassis^ernj.v
St. Ligoui-i Montcalm ...C. F. P. Kenaud.
St. Lin L Assompt n.Thomas GarauU.
St. Louis de Gr Beauharnois . Jno. Symonds. jr.
St. Luc Lougueuil ...St. Johns ... Samuel Hamilton.
Ste. Luce Lessard Eimoiiski ...A. E. Gauvre.iu.
St. Marc St. Marc Vercheres ...John Fra/er.
St. Marcel Richelieu ...G. Ouellct.
St(i Marguerite Dorchester. ..Louis Koy.
St? Mario de MMonoir Rouville F. II. Gatien.
Ste. Marthe ...Rigaud Vaudreuil ...E. Lalonde.
St. Martin Isie Jesus ...Laval Chas. Sj
Ste. Martine ...Beauharnois.ChateauguayM. A. Primean.
St Mary s .Bfan.Blanshard ...Perth Thomas Christie.
St. Mathias ...E. Cliambly..Rouville Paul Bertrand.
St. Maurice Chuamplain...T. II. Pacaud.
St: Michel St. Michel ...Bellechasse .E. S. Belleau.
St. Modiste ...Wentworth .Temiscouata.N. Meville.
St. Monique ...Nicolet Nicolet P. ?\ourie.
St. Narcisse ...Champlain...Champlain...D. Hanielin.
St. Nicholas Levi Morris Scott.
St. Norbert ...Berthier Berthier E. Granilpre.
St. Ours St. Ours Richelieu ...L. Chapdelaino.
St. Pacome Kam aska ...Alex. Hudon.
St. Paschal Kam aska ...Kam aska ...A. Blondean.
St. Paul d Ind Joliette J. W. Renaud.
St. -Paul s Bay.St.PauVsBayCharlevoix...T. Fortin.
St. Phillippe Laprarie George F. Singer.
Ste. Pliilomene ChateauguayJ. B. D Amour.
Ste. Pie Bagot J. C. Bat-hand.
St. Pierre d Or.I. of Orleans.Montraorenc.F. Fortin.
St. Pierre, Mo Montmagny .Charles Bacon.
St. P. les Becq Nicolet 0. Tonsignant.
St. Placide Two M tains. J. E. Cochran*.
St. Polyearpe...New Long l .Soulanges ...John Taylor.
. Prosper Champlain... Philippe Gerard.
St Raphael. W.Charl tt n b gGlengary ...D. F. McDonnell.
St. Raphael. E Bellechasse .F. Goulet.
^t. Raymond...Bourg Louis.Portneuf Ed. Plamondon.
St. Remi La Salic Napicrvillc... Henry Duncan.
StP>ocdes Ann L Islet A. Morin.
St. Roc 1 Achi L Assompt n.B. lioch-r.
St. Rosalie St.HyacintheBagot 0. Seneeai.
Ste. Rose Isle Jesus ...Laval W. Miller.
St. Sauveur ...AbercrombieTerrebonne...W. II. Scott.
St Scolastique Two M tains.H. Delesderniei*.
Simon, YamDe Ramsay .Bagot
St Simon, Rim Rimouski ...A. Pelletier.
^te. Sophie Halifax Megantic ...Olivier Hcbcrt.
w t. Stanislas Champlain. ..Basilide Roy.
St. Sulpice L Assompt n.L Assompt n.
St. Sylvester Lotbiniere ...John Machell.
Sylvester. E Lotbiniero ....George McCrea.
St. ftifrcsf, ^to.Blainville ...Tcrrebonne John Morris.
St ThomaSjBcr.Lanoraie Berthier Louis Voligny.
St. Thomas, Mn.?t.T}\omnt. ..Montmagny ..1. S Yal ]!.
W. J-!ir>mas, TKY T armouth ...Elgin, E.R...E. Ermatinger.
Sto. Timotheo Beauharnois ..I. B. Scott.
St. Urbain CliateaugmtyC. McOiU.
Ste. Ursule Maskinonge .L. Lup>>n.
Sto. Valentine St. Johns ...F. B. Laperle.
St. Vnllier St. Vallier ...Belleeliasse .F. Kclangc-r.
Ste. Victoire Richelieu ...Henry I . Par?.
St. Vincent ...St. Vincent. ..Grey W. Stephensou.
StA inc.d. Paullsle Jesus ...Laval C. Germain.
St. Zephirin ...Couiiral Yamaska ...l!. Crepeau.
St. Zotique Soulanges ...0. F. I rieur.
Salem Mnlnhide ...Elgin, E. K.Ge i. Srtvitfps
Salford Dereham ...Oxford, 8. R.A S. Harris
Saii lhill Albion Peel Robt. Dwyer, jr.
Sand Point McNab Renfrew Alexr. McDonell
Sundioich Sandwich ...Essex P. II. Morin
Kuwttn Saugeen Bruce Kobt. I!e:d
Sanlt au Recnl. Montreal ...Iloehelaga ...Edounrd Cauy>hii>
Salt. Ste.MarieEntrance toL Superior.. .Jos. Wilson
Sawyerville ...Newport Compton ...Wm. Sawyer
Searboro Scarboro ...York, E. I!. A. MacLcan
Scotch Block... Esquesing...IIalton Tha. Iluma
[247]
56
POST OFFICES IN CANADA.
[185T.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP OE ro ,- VTT NAME OF
POST OFFICE. SEIUMOKY. POSTMASTER.
Scotland Oakland Brant, W. K.II. Lyman
Scott Scott Ontario,N.R.John Weighill
Sebringville ...Downie Perth S. K. Hesson
Seeley s Bay. ..Leeds Leeds, S. It. T. H.Russell
Selby Richmond ...Lenox David Wartman
Selkirk Walpole Haldimand Henry Kent
Seneca Seneca Haldimand James Little
Seymour EastScymour ...Nthbrld. ERDavid Allan
Shakespeare ...S. KasthopePerth Wm. Cossey
Shannonville Tyendinaga Hastings, Sit Hiram Holden
Sharon Gwillim ryE.York, N. R. J. C. Hogaboom
fihawenegan ...Shawenegan St. Maurice J. Q. Rousseau
Sheffield Bevcrley ... Wntwth, NRS. Holcomb
Shffd. Mourit nShefford Shefford D. R. Savage
Sffierbronlce Ascot Tof S brnokeWm. Brooks
Sherrington ... Napierville Geo. Busby
Sillsville Fredricksbg .Lenox Donovan Sills
Silver CrVri...l,sii\iesing ...Halton A. P. Goodenow
Silver Hill Charlot ville Norfolk Elizabeth Cole
Simcoe Woodhouse Norfolk Ileiiry Mulkius
Sinclairville ...Seneca Haldimand A.A.Davis
Sligo Caledon Peel Isaac Hunter
Snritbfleld Brighton ...Nthbrld, ERRobert Smith
Smith sCorn r.sMurray Nthbrld, ERWilmot Gerow
Smith s tldls...y. Elmsley Lanark, S. R.James Shaw, jr.
Smithville Thurlow ...Hastings, SRWm. Ashley
Smiilivilie Grimsby ...Lincoln Abishai Morse
Sombra Sonibra Lambton ...P. Catanach
Somerset Somerset ...Megantic ...H. Jutras
Soraba Upton Bagot S. B. Warner
SouthBolton...l>oUon Brome Amos Austin
South CayugaS. Cayuga...Ilaldimand Isaac Fry
South Douro...Douro Peterboro ...Daniel Sullivan
South DurhamDurham Drummond Asa Leighton
South ElmslcyS. Elmsley. ..Leeds, S. R. Elisha Landon
South Ely Kly Shefford F. R. Blanchard
South Finch. ..Finch Stormont ...Nelson Grey
S thGloucesterGloucester... Carleton John O Doherty
South Gower...S. Gower ...Grenvi leNRD. P. Pelton
South GranbyGranby Shefford Elias Clow
S.HinchinbrokllinchinbroklluntingdonJ. Holbrook
South March. ..March Carleton Win. Boucher
S th Monagh nS. MonaghanNtbbrld,W RJohn Clemisha
S th MountaiuMountain ...Dundas John Morrow
South Potti.n Potton Brome Joseph Manson
South Roxton Roxton Shefford A. Sanborn
SthWestmeathWestmeath Renfrew Geo. Smith
South Zorra...7,orra Oxford, N. R.Thos. Cross
Spart*. Yarmouth. ..Elgin, E. R.John A. Eakins
Spencer Cove... Quebec Denis Maguire
Sponoerville ...Edw rdsburgGrnvile, 8.R.W. B. Imrie
Spike s CornersPortland Frontenac ...Barnbs. Wartman
Spring ArbourWalsingham Norfolk Alex. Mcliae
Springf rd Norwich Oxford, S. R. Chauncy Wikox
Springville ...Cavan Durham, ERThos. Eyres
Stafford Stafford Renfrew ...Robt. Childerhose
Stamford Stamford ...Welland Ellen Wilson
Stanbridge E stStanbridge Missisquoi ...E. J. Briggs
Standon Standon Dorchester.. .Wm. Nicholson
Stanfold Stanfold... .Arthabaska James Huston
Stanley s MillsChnguac usyPeel A. Griffiths
Slanftefid Stan stead ...Stanstead ...B. F. Hubbard
Stevcnsville ...Bertie Welland lienj. House
Stirling Rawdon nastings,NIlWm. Judd
Stitsville Goulburn ...Carleton Jackson Stitt
Stoco Hungerford .Hastings,NRJohn Rutledgo
Stoneham Quebec Nicholas Murphy
Sfonei/ Crttk ...Saltfleet Wntwoth,SRJ. Williamson
Stornowixy Win-slow Compton ...C. Noble.
Storrinston ...Storrington Frontenac ...Hugh Spring
Stottviile Ft. Johns ...Daniel Stott
StfntfFvillt. Whitchurch York, N. R.Samuel Fcnton.
Sh-abane Fl amboro W.WntwothNRMatthew (Peebles
Straffordvillo Payham ...Elgin, E. R.Jos. M. Dutton
fUratfnrd S. F.asthope Perth Alex. F. Mickle
Strathburn ...Mnsa Midlsex.W RHujrh McRae
Strathroy Owradoe ...Midlsex.W RTimothy Cook
SLreeUajiUe Toronto Peel W. II. Paterson
Stukely St.ukdy Shefford L. H. Brooks
Sullivan Holland Grey Wm. Buchanan
Snmmerstown CIiarltnburgGlengary ...David Summers
gummerville... Toronto IVcl Wm. Ward
SMiiinidiilo Sunnidale ...Simcoe, N.R.Alex. Gillespie
S*niJ. :i unnidale ...Simcoe. N.K. Peter Paton
Surpm. 7?/-i /A,;St uiif >rd ...Welland Gilbert McMicken
Svthcrland sCor.Euphemia Lambton ...James Walker
NAME OF TOWNSHIP OR rorN . TY NAME OP
POST OFFICE. SEIGNIORY. POSTMASTER.
Sutton Sutton Brome G. C. Dy<-r
Sweetsburgh... Dunham ...Missisquoi ...G. H. Sweet
Switzerville ...Ernestown Addington... Calvin W. Miller
SydeuhamPlaceKingsey ...Drummond .
Sylvan Williams ...Midlsex,W RRobt. Burns
Tadousac Sagueuay ...Jos. Hartford
Talbotville Rl. Southwood Elgin, W. R.John 8packman
Tamworth Sheffield Addington...F. SclUon
Tannery WestMontreal ...Hothelaca ...P. Carroll
Tapleytown ...Saltfleet WntwothSaDanlel \Valker
Tatlock Darling Lanark, S.R.W. T, Janson
Tecumseth ...Teeumseth Simcoe, S. R.Robt. Clark
Teeswater Culross Bruce M. Ilachvin.
Templeton Templeton... Ottawa Jas. llagan
Teohauta BeauharnoisBeauharnoisGeo. Ellis
Terrelxmne Terrebonne Terrebonne John McKenzio
Teviotdale Minto Wellington Alex. Scott
Thamesford ...Missouri, Ea.Oxford, N.R. Lawrence Whelati
Thamesville ...Camden Kent Wm. May hew
Thistletowoi ...Etobicoke ...York, W. R.Edward Tyrrell
Thomasburg...Hungerford Hastings NRW. W. Jones
Thornbury ...Colliogwood Grey S. D. Olmstead
Thornlnll Markham ...York, E. R. Wm. Parsons
Thornton Innisfil Simcoe, S.R John Hnry
Thorold Thorold Welland Jacob Keefer
Thorpville Nichol Wellington .John Thorp.
Three Hirers... Three RiversT off RiversC. K. Opilm
Thurlow Thurlow Hastings, SKJohn Philips
Thurso Lochaber ...Ottawa G. W. Cameron
Tilbury East. ..Tilbury EnstKent Jas. Smith
Tingwick Tingwick ...Arthabaska John Murphy
Toledo Kitley Lds & GrvilleW. Chamberlain
Toronto York City of Toron Joseph Leslie
Trafalgar Trafalgar ...Ilalton J. L. Bigger
Trecastle Wallace Perth Free-born Kee
Trenholm Kiugsey Drummond Simon Stephens
Trenton Murray Hastings ...Jas. Cununing
Tring Tring Beauce 7,. Bertrand
Trois Pistoles TrolsPistolesTemiscouaUT. P. Polletier
Trois SaunionsSt-Jn.Pt.JoliL lslet G. C. Carron
Troy Beverly WntwothMiAlex. McKoberts
Tullamore Toron to GorePeel P.eid Wright
Tuscarora Onondaga ...Brant, E. R.Geo. Youell
Tweed Hungerford Hastings ...G. Howi-11
Tyrconnell ...Dunwich ...Elgin, W. RJas. Blackwood
Tyrone Darlington Durham,Wl!John Grey
Union Yarmouth ... Elgin, E. R. Jas. HaU .ht
Unionville Markhani ...York, E. R. Edw. Eckardt
Upton Upton Yamaska ...G. T. PeltiiT
Utica Reach Ontario,N.R.D. McKerchcr
Uxbridge Uxbridge ...Ontario,N.R.Wm. Smith
Valcartier Yalcartierj... Quebec Adw. Kerr
Vallentyne ...Brock Ontario, Nil Henry Brethour
Valleyfield Beauharnois Beauharnois John Madden
VankUek Hill HawkesburyPrescott Duncan McDnnell
Yarennes Yarennes ...Vercberes ...J. L. de Martigny
Varna Stanley Huron Josiah B. Serord
Yandrenil Yaudreuil ...Vaudreuil...H. F. Charfoboii
Vercheres Yercheres ...Yercheres ...Trfffle Lussier
Vernonville ...Haldimand Nthbrld,WKDonald McRao
Vic. Corners... Rearh Ontario C. B. Colhoun
Yic. Square ...JIarkham ...York, E. It. Humphry Whits
Vienna Bayham Elgin. E.R. Johu Alexander
A illanova Townsend ...Norf Ik John McJ.men
riUoria Charlot ville Norfolk Simpson McCall
Yroomanton ...Brock Ontario.N.R.M. Mrl badcn.
Wainfleet Cen.Waiulleet ...Welland I.S. Yokum
Wakefield Wakefield ...Ottawa Jas. McLaren
Wallace Wallace Perth Chas. Uunows
Wallaceburg... Sombra Lambton ...Jas. RiJilell
Wallacetown... Dunwich ...Elgin. W. ]!.
Walmer Peel Welintn.Ml.T. W. Lowes
Walsingbam...WalsinghamNorfolk H. L. Kitchen
Walter s Falls Holland Grey John W.-ilti >
WardfviUe ...Musa Middlesex ...Ily. R. Archer
Warner Caistor Lincoln M. Warner
Warsaw Dummer ...Peterboro ...Thos. Choate
Warwick, L.C.Warwirk ...Artbabaska Enos Fnrwell
lloririci", U.C.Warwick ...Lambton ...J. A Woodroofb
Washington ...Blenheim ...Oxford. N K.D. Waki-fn-ld
Wntcrdiiwn ...Flamboro E.M ntwth. NliHy. JCdwai d.s
Walerfwd Townsend ...Norfolk Jas. Green
Waterloo, L. r.Sheflbrd Shefford Jonath. Kc.l.inson
Waterloo. U. C.Waterloo, N .Waterloo NRDanl. Si U)r
Watrlo. Kgstn. Kingston ...Frrntenac ...Jos. Nrrthmore
Waterville Compton ...Compton ...Israal Wood
[248]
1857.]
CLERGY,
57
NAME OF TOWNSHIP OB mrvTT * AME OP
POST OFFICE. SEIGXIORT. POSTMASTER.
Watford Warwick ...Lambton ...Richd. Browne
Watson s Crnrsl alhousie ...Lanark, N.K.Win. Waison
Weedon Wwdou Wolfe Simeon Fontaine
Welland Port Gainsboro ... Lincoln Saml. Holmes
Weliesley Weliesley ...Waterloo NRJohn Zoesrer
Wellington ...HillitT Prce KdwardArchd. McFaul
Wellnrjtiir> A / rNelson Ilaltou
Wtllu mn s CrsKawdon Hastings NR John F. Kelly
West Arran ...Arran Bruce A. Dak leish
Wi >t B,lton ...Rolton Brome )ohn McMannis
West Bro;i!e...lirome Brome Kpbralm Keyes
West s CornersMornington Perth D. Matthews
West Kssa Kssa Simcoe, S. R. Ihomas Drury
West FirrhamFarnham ...Missisquoi...Kobt. McCorkjlI
"West Field \\awanosh Huron H. Help
W-.sl Ftumbnrof \aaibbro ...Wntwth. NKWalter Coldeugh
W^st Hntngdn Huntingdon HastlngisNRPbilip Luke
We.-t Huntieyliiintley Carleton Ewd. Horan
West M GilvryMcGillivray Huron
W estmeath ...Westmeath Renfrew M.M.Drew
Westminster. ..WestmicsterMidlsfX.E.R.Jsmes Kiley
W, f t,,n York York, W. K..I. A. Donaldson
Westover Bevetley ...Wcntworth John West over
West Os . oode iisgoode Carleton 1. C. Bower
West Port Ni/rthOosby Leeds, S. K. Walter Whelan
West Sbefford Shefford Shefford P. A. Wood
W. WinchesterWin. hester Dundas Wm. Bow
West Woohvicu U oolwich ...WateHoo.NRKwd. Brisfow
Wkitb / Whitby Ontario, S.R Alex. McPherson
Whitehall Camden Kent James Shaw.
White Lake....Mc.Nab Renfrew John Paris.
Whittie d Mulaier Simcoe.S.R. Kobt. Campbell
Wick Brock Ontario N. R.Peter Carmicbael.
Wicklow Ualdimand...Northumb.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP OR Pm - STT NAME OF
POST WTfca. KUGMORY. POSTMASTER.
Widdcr Bosanquet ...Lambton ...Robert Tae.
Wilkespoit Sombra Lambton Daniel Meyers
\Villuim //. ?/rj,Sorel liichelicu ...J. 0. DnptewM.
Williams . .Williams Mid ex. WJt.CoIto McKenrie.
Williamson ...ChaiTbnrg . .Glengary ...Pun. McLennan.
\Villiseroft Vlderslie ];n:ce Geo. Willi.-crott.
Will cks Vertilam Victoria .lames Willocka,
\ViUn\vikilo Vaugham ....York, W. K.Jacob Cnmner.
Wilton Ernertown...Ad*ngton...8ydney Warner.
Winchester ....Winchester ..Dunrtas Robert II. Ruse.
Windham Ctr Windlmm ...Norfolk D. 11. Dodge.
\\ ,iilfiir Sandwich K?sex D. Ouellette.
Windsor Mills..Windsor liichmond ...C. K. Wurtc-le.
Vi"i>beach Warwick Lambton John lloives.
\\\,\f- l>land... Wolfe IslandFrontenac ...Mary Hitchcock.
Wolktown Wnlfstown ...Wolfe Levi Hodgkinflon.
Wolverton r.leulu/iin ....Oxford. N.K.Knos Wolverton.
W la ,,ll,ri(liie ...Yangliiim York. W. R.John T. Howell.
Woodlmrn llinbrook ....Went th S.Ii.AViiliam Ptolemy.
Woodbury liosanquet ...Lambton Tlii inaa Woods.
Sydenham ...Grey Thcmas Eliot.
Halifax Megantic Thomas W<xds.
.,.,, Blandford ...Oxford. N. K. Clis. DeBlaquiero.
Woodville Kldon Victoria John Morrison.
WooUvi.-h Woolwich ...Wafloo.X.H.J ihH Gordon.
Wotton Wotton Wolfe T. D. Richard.
Wyton Mssonri, W..Mid sex K.K.
Yaroacbicfae ...Marbiche ....St. Mauriqe-Petnw Hubert.
....Yamaska F. G. Dusrrc.
....TIaldini!!nd...(li. L. Hudson.
...York, W. R.John Ho^K.
York W. R. , Tames Dobson.
Zetland Turnburry... Huron A. Beckett.
Ziminerman....Xelson Halton
Woodford
Woodside
WiiKht n-,1.
Yumaska Yamaska.
Yuri- Seneca
York Mills York ..
Yorkville York,
CLERGY OF CANADA.
Church of England
ami Ireland.
DIOCESE OF QUEBEC.
DISTRI1T OF QUEBEC.
Lord Bi. lTip nf Quebec Right Rev. G.
J. Mountain, D.D., D.C.L. llishnp s
Official and Ernmininy Chaplain
Rev. Goo. Mackie, D.D. ; Citnjiliuns
Rev. S. 8. Wood, M.A., Rev. Jasper
II. Xicolls, D.D., Rev. Armino W.
Mountain, M.A.
Que m Lord Bishop, Rector; George
Mackie, D.D.. Cathedral District ; K.
W. Sewell, Holy Trinity Chapel; D
Robertson, Chaplain to II. M. Forces;
G. Percy, B.A., Cathedral Lecturer,
(Secretary to Church Society) ; S.
Jones, B.A., St. Peter s Chap"l : R.
G. flees, St. Paul s Chapel ; II. Roe.
B.A., ft. Matthew s Chapel ; R. A.
Cardan, As.-istant, Trinity Chapel.
P dnt ZeryJ. Carry, B.D.
Sillart/ Rev. A. W. Mountain, M.A.
ValcartierU. C. Parkin.
Slone/iam and Lake Beanport A. J.
Wool rich.
Bmt -g Lftuii and P,.rf yeufS. Briggs.
Upper Ireland, <tv. C. P. Emery.
Leeds K. Short.
Frai. --Vi". .T(-nkii)-. 15. A.
Riviere du Lmiti E. G. W. H
Actiny Cinipl diiio Quarantine Station
AV. V. Lloyd.
DISTRICT OP THREE RIVERS.
Three KirmsS. S. Woml, M.A., Rec
tor; F. A. Smith. Onrate.
liirifrf rlu L IUJI en liaut, W. Mer-
rick, I .. A.
JVicnM H. Burges. B.A.
I}rntniurid>-i!ii- r Durham
W. M. Ro9,( Acting
DISTKICT OF ST. F. AV
Jfirt;/. r Diit- i iin A. Balfour.
li-:-.:, in*. nil and Aldb jurne. D, Fal-
loon ; D.D,
SherlronleC. P. Reid.
Lennnznlle,\j. Doolittle, M.A., G. Pen-
nefather, F5.A., (and at Bishop s Col
lege, J. H. Nicolls, D.D., and J. II.
Thompson, M.A.)
Cnmiitrm. d-c. A. A. Allen.
Hatley II. G. Bui-rage.
K<itri J. Dalziel.
Bury. dk. J. Kemp, B.D.
Dunswdl and Ham T. S. Chapman.
DISTRICT OF GASI E.
Kew Carlisle, dr. G. Milne, M.A.
Cajte Cove and I erce S. Cros.se.
Beach, tf;c
Biisin, dx W. Arnold, F. De
La Mare.
JIugdaUn Islands F. Boyle.
DIOCESE OF MONTREAL.
CITY OF MONTREAL.
Lord Birtop ii f Murdrctd RijJitRev.
Francis Fulford, D.D. Residence
See House, Montreal.
Caiheclriil , Dean, Very Rev. J. Beth-
Una, D.D. ; Senior Canon, Venble.
Archdeacon Lower, M.A.; Junior
Canon, Rev. S. Gilsod, M.A. : Honor
ary Canons, Rev. J. Reid, D.D.. Rev.
M^ Townsend, M.A., Hev. W. T.
Leach, D.C.L., Kev. C. Bancroft. M.A.,
Archdeacon of Montreal, Yen. II. M.
Lower, M.A.
Bishop s Chaplain-!, Yen. Archdeacon
l.o\u-r, M.A., l;e\..J.Sc<itt. M.A.
Bishop s Secretary, Rev. Canon Gil-
Nun, M.A.
St.flennif i ( Iturch Rev. Canon Li ach.
D.C.L. ; Rev.W. B. Bond, M.A.. As
sistant Mini.-ter.
Trinity (:!iurc/tT\.i-\. A. D. Carnp-
b,ll, M.A.
57. .^/./. t/i s Chwclt Ri v. Jac.ib Flle-
good, M.A.
S(. L>t.i.- K Church "Rev. Canon Cii-
son, M.A.
Garrison C/iapfafnKev. K. Ro.
[249]
Al>l><:t=fnrd and Rougemor.t Robert F,
Kobinson.
AI/I.H.H- and Ifull Rev. J. Johnston.
BertlaF and Brandon Kev. W. Mer-
rick, M.A., Mr. Heseltine, Catechjst.
Be ifonl Rev. J. Jones.
Brome Rev. R. Lindsay. M.A.
Buckinilium Rev. W. Morris.
C/u>m!>li/ Hev. .1. P. White, Rector.
ClirisliKville Rev. J. A. McLeod.
L lurtnceviUc Rev. M.Townseud, M.A^
Rector.
Clarendon Rev. J. S. Sykes.
Ci. tc.audu Lac Rev. J. Mountain, M.A.
CnwnnsviUeand Uhurcki-iile Rev. J.C.
Davidson.
Dunham Hev. J. Scott, M.A., Rector.
Jliwardstown Rev. K. Button.
I- jrvhnm. < St.lirigide Rev.W. Jones.
Frost Village, and Stukely Hev. D.
Lindsay.
Gore Kev. G. Griffin.
(JrunbyRev. T. Machiu
Crem-itlf Rev. C. Forest.
//. mniinrjforttHeii. K. Duvernet, M.A.
Henryvilie Vacant.
Huntingdon liev. F. S. Xcve.
L AcatlieKev. F. K. Judtl, M.A.
Liicfune Hev. J. Flan.-.-.Mi.
Laciille Rev. J. Cornwall.
Luprairit Rev. R. Lonsdell.
Mascmiclie and Trrrrl-mtnc Kev-1. G.
de Courey 0. Grady, M.A.
M,ltfinttuv. G. S-Iack, M.A.
Afio Cloffioui and Kili.trmy Rev. A.
D. Locklinrt.
Qi-mi~tiiwn Rev. W. Brethour, M.A.
I i-iite Jiiitiini Rev. J. Davidson, M.A.
i ortiiyr.du. Fort Rev. J. Cribble.
:ti and KiU/arc Rev. C. Rollit.
J. n.^e- Uf>wnl\ev. J. Fulton.
i-elirtvni* Hv. J. de Mouilpied, As
sistant Minister.
St. Andrews Hev. W. Abbott, Rector.
AY. Ai-inaiicl EastHe*. Canon UenL
D.D., Rector.
f!t. Artnunii U r.-/ Rev. C. A. Wother-
uil, B.A., Rector,
58
CLERGY.
[1857.
.r...
St.J!ii> *\\,>*i. Canon lianrrof:, M.A.,
I!e< tor.
.Stt. Mirtfat and &. T. iereft Rev. T. A.
.
W,errin<i(r>n Va.-anl.
.VHVI Kov.W. Anderson, Hector : Rev.
1 . S. Williams, As.~isi.int fur parts
adjacent.
lii\in fnrd3. C. Usher. Rector.
.M-atnt P.->< .nit K. H. Stimson.
)\~lliii r jt iii Sfiii.ii C T. lire.-Ki . t
Rector.
f> !f M. Boomer. A. B.
P-iris Adam Townlev.
O t .ri/lt: Hubert Shanklin.
Miltun Francis Tivmayiif. Ji:n.
.y., ,-,-,//_ Vacant.
B..
j j i I fl I I,M | fH. tlI | .
Stanbridgt Kut Rev. I. Constantim-. Missionaries to the Si-c Nations Indians
& Rev. If. Montgomery.
Vau-irc-iil Rev. .7. Pyke.
Witt- riot and Slut/urd Rev. A. T.
Wbittra.
DIOCESE OF TORONTO.
Lord Bishop of Toronto The Hon. and ! Flora..
Kt. Uev. John Strach;\n, D.P. LL.l)..
Archdeacon of Kingston. Venerablrt
George O Kill Stuart. b.D., LL.l)..
0:1 th-- ( Irani! Hiver Abraham bel
les, Adam Elliott.
W::I.I,IXGTOX DISTRICT.
tirf/SiA.. Pair.Hr, A. M.. Ke- tor : ;:.
M. Stewart. M. A.. Assist. Mini-t- r.
John Smithnrst.
0,,:-,< Sf>in< /A. II. 11. MulhoHand.
M ilKiot W. B. Hallv.
<n ,T. P. Ilod re.
i m*i i , u, . tj u. i/,, , *.. "( i. < ".in fi- i/ri ii , i . i i ut | ^i
Archdeacon of York, Venerable A. ! Arthur 3. A. Preston. M. A.
N. Bethime. D.D., i:\aniiniui; and -,. ._. M .. T ,. T( .
Domestic Chaplain and Secretary to !
A Ktijrrra T Creen, Rector ; E. Rey-
the Lord Bishop, the Rev. 1L J.
Grasett, B.D.
Cit;/ nf Toront
nolds. Assistant.
. . . ...
Hector, Officiating Chiplain to the
Forces; Edmund Baldwin, M.A.
Alexander Stewart, M. A., Assis-
tant Ministers of St. James ; Pal torn
(Jivins. Minister of.^t. I aur.s riinrch :
Alex. 8:>u<on. Minister of Trinity
J. Grasctt. B.D.. ! Grimsb U- Y " J - Lu:ill - y - D - C - L - T; L -
tor.
riilf W. Lecmins. Hector ; C. L.
Ingles, B. A.. Assistant.
<?>/./.*, .,;? J. <; ]). M -Ken/.ie. M. A.
MnrnldT. B. Fuller, D. D., Hector.
Fir! Krie.V.. Cnisett, M. A..
Chnrch; Stephen Lett, LL.IX, Mi- ^3KS3Tl&^. l
?JL 0r ^A T Chl i 1 . : . K.Lyons McArthur.Assistunt.
nister
M . Asar Adamson. D.C.L.,
tant Minister of St. George s: enrv
Scadditifr. I). D.. Minister of Church
of the Holy Trinity, and Chaplain to
tho Lord !:i<!n>[> ; w. P. Darling,
Assistant Minister of the Church of
Assis-i />>;,/^_Alexander Dixon. li. A., Rec
tor.
Part Miitiand- and Dunnvillf. John
Flood.
ft tilenimt* on Grand Rirsr B. Cud-
more Hill. M. A.
S^J^aiSgffi: ^ fia ,,-^:^ P ,
Vvhitaker, M.A., Provost of Trinity
College; John Ambery, M. A., Pro
fessor of Clas-ies.
FJfbicnl-tll. C. Cooper. B. A.. Hector.
Toronto J5wrwiy> Edward Denroehe,
A. C., Hector.
1^-sron Tlev. W. A. Johnton.
Ynrk MilJsR. Mitch -le. M. A., Rector.
StneisoOfrfLoltt. .7. Macgeorge.
Kramptnn R. Li-e.-!i.
T/iornkm D. K. Blake. A. B., Rector.
MirkhamQ. S. .7. Hill, Hector.
N wmarke.i^. F. Ramsey. M. A.
Gmrginct William Rite-hie.
lirwl.- R. Garre t.
W,,itby~-John IVntland. A. B.
V. K. MayerhouVr. superan.
flbarfcoro* W. Belt, B. A.
N irii! .(.-/ MUlf .lanii-s Heaven, D. P.
Unyiltnwn Henry Bath Ostler.
Ch.inawvyntfy-~J.Gt. Arrnstn li
CarWm Waiter Stennett, A. M.
SIMCOE DISTRICT.
Cirri" ami S ia"lt/ 13 vj S. B. Ar-
da^ h. A. M.. Hector : K.hvard .Mor
gan, Assistant Minister.
t <V. L. Osl.-r. M.A.
1! - f;,u/lli,H ,itri/ I. Fletciier, A.B.
OrtiUaT. Bolt on Read.
Ptneian / u*hmiQ. Halleti, B. A.
Mann .[. Van Lin^e.
J!?oUaWiisagaJ(n I/in-try, B. A.
cor.n DISTRICT.
TAL30T DISTRICT.
im -nf Franris Kvans, Rector; H. S.
Birtc-h. Assistant ; Geo. Salmon Su
perannuated.
WitpoUf. S. Campbell.
LOXDOX DISTRICT.
Lnnrinn B Cronyn. D.B., Hector. II.
II. o NVill. A. M., Assistant.
Lnndrm Township C. C. Brongh, A.
B., Hector.
St. ThnmnsA. St. George Canlfield.
A. B.. Hect .r.
Arfi lni l? A. Mortimer, Hector.
Girrnrlo", H. Fleind. M. A.. Hector, and
"nary to the Muncey Town
Indians.
Port B lrwrfl H. 7!ate Jfssopp, M. A.
Tiir>-r> n e!l, (fr. Henry Holland, C. K.
Tbomsom. B. A.. Acting.
Hi ilnhitir.C. Bro-.vn.
Purl Slanhy James Jfockr
ItROCK DISTRICT.
TF<-<, isfnc 1 .- W. Bettridge. B. P.. V.i-c-
tor : J. Chambers (;;!>,., n. A -i^-int.
T. B. Hob.irts. A. M.
l 7. IV!
l 7. W M ; i!-.<h; H. Hevell. A.!!..
Superannuated.
7irra I- . D. Faminir-r.
iiruox lu.-TiacT.
- i K L. ICIwood. M. A.
(../ " / / H. F. Camiibell. M. A.
Wrn(fonl rphrai ri i
ltlan :liar<! Arch d Lamjiman.
lTami!t ~ n .1. G.c, . \..- . ; . M. \.. Q
T. J. M. W. Blackmail, li. A..
tant Minister. Clnuxh of th
c n-ion. J. H-b.l-n. A. M. ; : _;;. u. D,-.-,ar, M. A.
i.D., MmUtertotheGerman Amh ntl.hwfih.Miu:lt, i;-
ion : John Butl-r, M. A.
r>,rt, t ,i .}. A. Hull. _F. \\ s
SjUfltfi . .- . ;, -. )-, J. L. Alexandi r. Wmoick 7. Smith.
Ai"- 1 tier nvl Diaiil-is V. . M.-Murr.i; , II itidrf-w J;r
D- D., Re John Gunnc.
[250]
Rirni,i3. G. It. Salter, B. A.
Moore A. Williams.
M-ir/iet/i C. C. Johns-Hi.
.1/< ); . John Kennedy.
NEWCASTLE DISTRICT.
Cjlionrg A. N. Betlir.no, D. I)., Rector,
and Chaplain to the Lord Bishop ;
Charles Juittan, Assistant.
l:;,-t LtileJ. W. R. Hi-ck.
I - i-l 1 ![>: Jonatlian sluirtt, Hector.
! rri/loicn John Hilton.
i> T. W. Allen. Htctor.
I> Tt;nyton\. Mc.Xab. I). I).. Rector.
f l ir/ 1- H. Brent. liectcr.
(. \-tif ton and L\. l borne. Joim Wilson.
tltrttoriyht and Manrtrj W. Logan.
COLIiORNS BI.STIUi T.
/ . !- ,,<. rough M. Burnham, B. A.
Rector.
2. ,:- Hi/ iiobert Harding.
/.. , ./. / John lliekie.
VICTORIA DISTRICT.
U -l iiriUc John Gricr, M. A.
Port T-rfiit. i- i-an!. fort, <fc. W. Bleas-
dell, A. M.
Huwduii F. J. S. Gii
I l .iNCr. EDWARD JiISTRICT.
Pi.- tun W. Macaulay, Rector.
Si .-irr-iij U. !-; Plccs.
M. .n/xtiiirijh Vacant.
Wellington R. G. Cox.
Xmi q ort Vacant.
MIDLAND DISTRICT.
Kings/on (ieortro O Kill S.t-art, LL.
D., Rector ; \V. M. Hen-Inner, M.
A., Assistant Minister and ( haplain
to the Lord Bishop ; R. V. Rogers,
M. A.. Minister of St. James Church;
T. II M. Bartlett, M. A., Officiating
Chap ain to the Forces ; .7. S. ( lark".
Minister of St. Paul s Church; K. (S.
Bower, Minister of St. Mark s Church
Barriefield ; II. Mulkin-. Chaplain
to the Provincial Penitei.:
J urisinoid/i- F. \V. Dobbs.
H,,tlt-\\-. F. S. Harper. Hector.
>V//"nio: W. B. Land -r, A. B., Roc-
tor.
Amlierst Island John Roihwell. AJ!.
O-imdrn. Lnugftboruuffh d l r , and-
Paul Shirley.
JOHNSTOWN
BrockviTlt J. Travers l.--wi-, LL. D.
I tli Tini-n\\. C. Clarlve.
Pi-e-C JI Hob.-rt Blakey. Hector; T.
B. Parnell, Asfistant Minist T.
Hi H. Lewis. I:, ,
niU.t,1. B. Worrell.
Missionaries N . Wat h ins,
F. Tremav!! -.
-.lonn Carroll.
UATIirilST DIS .
Alexander Pyn -. i;.-itor; M.
Harris, M. A.. Si:pi-rann-
,/ K. Mor. -N.
; ./ Filz t/^. A. Morris.
Mrrrid.rille. J. Strr.tt La.
MLB ;
. S. S. Stroll-. II. II.. Peetor.
7rtc/imH./ C. li. I etiit. I!. A., Hector.
Mnrdi Matthew Kerr.
JIVSTKRX ...
.
rpli K. .1. Bos>M-ll. Kector.
O.iitiorui: .- [lor naiiie Holj h.
J. Hiir-
ris.
. 1. ..son.
-- K
ia, LL. D.
1857.]
CLERGY.
59
Hainan Catliolic CUurcl>.
DIOCESE OF QUEBEC,
isni-ur P. I . Turgion, Arsheve-
rju, de QU.- II C,
Moil -i -;i!uur C. F. Baillargeon, Eveque
de Tloa. Admioistrateur.
ricairvx-fJentr.i.ux M.M- A. STailloux.
M. Chauvin, C. Gauvreau, C. 1 . Ca-
zeao, L. i. a.iault.
A r Arfihi-vi-rM MM. C. F. Cazeiu,
Vii-iiiv-i; -u -nil ; J. B A. FerlaiuK
Tlioma-s no-,-, K. LangeYin, Beeretftire
du Diocese ; J. Catellier, sous-sjcre-
S- Mti i-fire fit Qii lrtC MM. L. J. Ca-
sault, Sup - rieur; Louis Gingras,
Leon Gingi-a-i, M. Forgues, Procu-
rur: E. A. Ta-cliereaii, E. Horan,
r, -lix Butoau, Ed. Methot, J. V. Buil-
lair;j;\ C. Lavcrdiere, O. Audet, T.
T[ tiiiel A. Lf^are.
CoUrrjf. tie &.iinte Ann , MM. C. Gau
vreau, V. G. ; F. Pilote, Superieur ;
A Blanchette, A. Pelletier, P. La-
gacH, T. Beaulieu, W. Kerrigan et
11. Oa-grain.
\-,/)-.>i>.<oie de Quebec MM. Jos. Au-
clair. Cure; G. F. E. Drolet, D.
Kacino, J. R. L. Il.imslin, vicaiie.s.
67. /Vitrtca-r-MM. J. Neiligan.
Chap. ; B. McCiaurun, E Bonheau et
J. P. Colf .T.
Ejl .-f. St. /w-~MM. A Racine, Chap..
et F. Unmet, Vicaire.
C /iaptlle. St. Laurent G. Drnlet.
a>n<:r"q>rtian de Q>f.h"C\lli. PP. J.
Schneider, J. Beaudry, J. Braun, J.
R. Faleur.
UrtulinUyi. G. L. Lemoino.
IfntrlrDieuMlt. Lemieux, Chapelain.
Bi>pitalrf/tnfr<illH, E. G. Plante,
Chap., M. L. T. Bedard, Anc. Chap.
Hnpibiux Milituires J. B. A Forland.
St. R irji MM Chare^t, cure ; J. B. Z
Pv.l.lne. J. Martel, P. Dionne et F.
< att -llior. vicaires.
Hopital de la Miri.ne.S. B. Z. Bolduc.
Congregation de St. Koe i^-S.. P. J. B.
Faleur.
Enlist. St. SauveurRU.. PP. F. Duro-
"clvr. F. A. Grenier, II. Pinet et
Roy.-r. 0. M. .T.
Stt. C jlombe de S&eryV. A. Ilarkin.
DISTRICT DE QUEBEC ISLE D ORLSAXS.
Si. f -errf MM. Jo*. Tardiff.
St. Laurent J. Nand.
St. J an A. Goiselin.
Si, Fniwynx T. F. Dastroismaisons.
Sit. Fuinille G. II. Besscrer.
COT3 DU NORD.
Ofoivlines G. S. Derome.
St. Caxinir X. Guertin.
Descham >au!t ft St. AlbanC.V. Poire.
dtp Sinte E. Morin.
Si. Basife. J. Sasseville.
E .nrf.ui/s /. Gingras.
P>irttr:-au.r,-Tremlilrs L. E. Parent.
St.. Rut>imi>vl P. .1. Bedard.
St. Au0u*KHrA.. Milette.
S e. C.it!iKrine\V. Dunn.
St*. RiyeP. Huot.
Anciemw-Loretlf. J. Labevgo.
St. Amhrnise F. Bouch T.
Char ebuurg E. Paynr. ii f.
Lac Beauport et Laval J. N. Camp
bell.
Votuartier et Sfnn Jiam P. T. Clarke.
Ranrttrt J. Langevin.
A" /f, Gardv>n F. X. Leduc.
CftatenUrRidier K. E. Parent.
St*. Anne P. Gariepy.
A". 7. ,.,- r ,.,,/_ E. Kidiard.
St. Jnachc-n L. Provencher.
., T. Laroucho.
B(>> St-. Paid .M. Chauvin ; L. Otisse,
Vicaire.
St- UrbuinV. Clement.
S t. A:/n.e< J Lagueux.
Eli in 1 ! meiits C. (jagnuii ; A. JIartel,
Vicaire.
Me aux Ciinflr s J. B. Pelletier.
Si .. Irene*. Vacant.
iftlbai". A. Beaii lry.
S(. Fulele. tc.V. Morissotte.
Otiicotttimi F A. B uuin.
Oriiiidf. Rrulf. A. Ca-igrain.
Graii Ie-ll iU L. Gill.
Lea E*ci/t H >i<; A:.v />::! a du roi JiR.
PP. Babel et Arnaud.
Labrador II. Pinet.
COTB DU sen.
S t Jean Desc!iail/o> .<;
Lutbiniere E. Fauchcr.
Ste Grnix ft St. Ji lutvietiS. Belleau ; B.
Desrochers.
St. AnLoiitf. P. Beland; B. Rubin.
St. Nicolas E. Baillargeon.
Hilifar, cfc -T. M. Bernier.
Ste Snpiiie- F. Plamondon.
fit. G l*s. <c.V>. Kicliardsun.
Sie Julie J. Belaud.
S ims.rset. i". C. Xrudel.
Leeds. <fr. F. McDonald.
S .. Silaestre J. O Grady; M. Bowling.
St. Jf. in UJirjjiaitinc P. Beaumont.
St. Kn,nna nlV Sax.
A . D. de. Le.,-i/3 D. Da/.iel ; G. Gau-
din, P. Drolet, Vicaires.
Point* Lf.\ lJ^. II Houtier ; J. B. Cote.
St. Henri J. B. tfriiur; J. I . Lefran-
gois, anc. cure ; J. Couture, anc. cure.
St La.m!iert0. Brunei.
St. Isidore L. Poulin.
S . Ansdinr, J. B. Bernier.
Ste Marie de la Reauw>, L. Proulx ; C.
Lafontaine, Vicaire.
St. Elzrjir L. II. Grcnier.
St. Bernard E. Moore.
St. Joseph df. la D- .:iud: D. ilartiaeau.
St. Frederic F. Cann.
St. Fran&ri*df.la H-aacc F. X. Tessier
Lambkin X. Godbout.
Cc. E. Begin.
C. Hoy.
St. Georgt A. Campeau.
Frampt-m 9. Paradis.
St". C/aireL. E. Bernard.
St?, Marguerite E. Halle.
Ste Htncdi.ne Chs. Beaumont.
St. GervaisP. Pouliot ; E. V. Dion,
Vicaire.
St. LazareE. Dufour.
St. Charles P. Villeneure ; A. Mail-
loux, V.G.
Beiuirumt L. Lahaio.
St. Michel V. C. Fortier.
67. Valier A. L. Proulx.
St. Ruphad, dc.J. B. Perras.
Berthier J. Bonenfant.
St. Frahcvi* Kiv. du SudL. L. Belle-
isle.
Si. Pierre Kiv. du SudZ. Sirois.
St Tltnmas J. L. Beaubien ; X.Leclair,
Vicaire.
Me-aux-Gru S C. TardilT.
Cap St IgnacRJ. E. Cecil.
Islet ct St. Cyrillef. X. Delage, 0.
Grenier. Vicaire.
St. Jean P.>rtrJvliL. Parent ; M. For-
tin. Vicaire.
S . If nek de* Aulncls D. H. Tetu; Jos.
Bcrubo, Vicaire.
DISTRICT DE KAMOURASKA.
S!e Anne Lapncatifrf.li. A. Bourret.
i-r.-0ue!l* C. lie.ain.
St. P.icnme et N. D. Matd Girmel F.
X Begin.
St. Denis E. Quertier.
Kitni iitraxka X. Ileb^rt; F.O. Uebert.
As.-i-tant.
St. P.i.v.k ,lY. Patry.
6 . . AUxandrc J. Matte.
[251J
Ste Ife ene I. Doucet.
St. Andre N 7 . Doncet.
Michaud, Vicaire.
w Una J. C. Cloutier.
St. M xle<teH. i otviu.
SI. Ar.-ene N. Belanger.
r.-VerteJ. B. Gagii jn.
St. EM
oiK-fit-toles Leon Boy.
St. S- wrnG. P. Marceau.
St. fiibifr A. Ladriere.
?/<! Cecile L. Marceau.
IHinnus/. i C Tanguay.
Sir. Liu;e G. Nadeau.
Xte Ftnvie M. Duguay.
.Mitis3. B Blanchette.
Matane, <tc. I . Boucher.
DISTRICT DE GASl K.
Ste Anne de< Mail*, rfc ; ,. Rousseau.
Iliviere an Renard, <fr F. Oliva.
Dvugluft-non, <fc E. S. Fafard.
P.:rce, (ft; N. Gingras.
Grandc-Riif tr*, cfc. L. Dc^jai-.lin?.
Piifptbiac, etc. E. V. Lapointe.
Rnnnrenture, (Cv. 7. L. Alain.
fTtirletin X. Audet.
Kistic/oiiclie, dx. F. Dumontier.
DI3CESE DES TROIS RIVIERES.
DIOCESE DE MONTREAL.
[At the time of going to press with this
sheet, no returns from these Dioceses
have been received. Should any
come to hand, they will appear
either at the close of this Depart
ment, or as an Addenda in the last
sheet.]
DIOCESE DE ST. IIYACINTHE.
Mgr. J. C. Prince, Eveque de St. Tlya-
cinthe, Eveche et 1 aroissc da St.
Hyacinthe.
MM. P. Lafranco. G. Marchesseau, Pro-
cureur : L. L. Moreau, Secretaire ; G .
L. Chevrefils, P. Eve. Sous Secretaire,
Vtcairfg Generaux MM. F. Demers, E.
Crevier, J. S. Raymond.
CURES, MISSIONNAIP.ES, VICAIRES.
iV. D. de SI-. ffi/icinil.eJ. 7,. Kesther.
S irel 1. M. Limoges ; A. O Donnell,
Vicaire.
Ste. I ictmre A. Lemay.
St. Ours I . B. Belangcr.
St Denis F. Demur*, V.G.
St. Chiirltf A. Desmoyers. Tieaire.
St. Hftuire O.Monet, "H. Drulet.
St. MathiasL. B. Brien.
St. Athanase .L B. Dupuy.
St. Gf.m-fjeT. St. Aubin.
Staibndge B. J. Leclaire.
St. Alexandra 0. Desorey.
St. Cfreqmre P. J. Crevier.
St. Briyid P. Pelletier.
Ste. Marie K. Crevier, V.G. ; J. Quin,
Vicaire.
St. Jean BapHsteS. C. Hotti.
St. D:im<ue F. X. Bruin -t.
Presentation J. Beau regard.
S/.Iiarnabe N. Hardy.
St. Jade J. Battha/.ard.
St. Anne E. Lecours.
St. Marcel P. A. Sylvestre.
St. Rnliert J. L. Dumontier.
St. Hugvfs\j. M. Archambault ; J.
Daly, Vicaire.
St. Simnn II. L. Gironard.
St. Risiilir J. Dfsnoyrrs.
St rtomnni iiif. K. Kefour.
St. Pi?J. Crevier.
St. fY.sairr. J. A. Provencal; L. E.
Poulin, Vicaire.
P irnliam T. II. Clement.
Dunham YV. Fitzseralil.
Granby G. S. Ivertson.
CLERGY.
[1857.
My F Tremblay.
ElyJ. Leblanc.
St tn t iulll. Millier ; J. O Donncll,
Vicaire.
x:<n-lir.ike. A. E. Dufrcsne; C. E.
Fortier, Vicaire.
R ulm J. Michon.
Mtiton J. Gaboury.
DIOCESE OF BYTOWN.
Honseigneur Joseph Eugene Guigues,
Eveque de Bytoxvn.
Reverend 1 ere, "ierre Aubert, Vicaire-
Oneral, Supsrieur des Reverends
Peres-Jblats, et Chapclain do I llo-
pital-Genetal
Cit/tRdr.ilf.. Kotre-Dame de B /town
Reverend 1 cre Damase Dan durand,
0. M. I., Cure d Ottice ; llevd. 1 ere
Michel Molloy, O. M. 1., Chapelain
des Irlandais.
Mission de, la Bait iJ Had son RR,
Au, . Ga-in, Regis Deieage, 0. 51 I.
3titxinn de.x <;h>ilif,rs\\.n. Jledard
Bourassa, Francois Heboul, 0. M. 1.
Riroisse d", la HiuU-VilU deBytuwn
Rev. M. Dawson.
Ei.<t Il.uukesbury Rev. M. Joseph
Colling.
OriynalUcv. Antoine O Malley.
J lantagenetRev. Louis Almerui
" F. Hand, vicairc.
Cumberland Rev. Joseph Michel.
Ulour., ster et Osgoode Rev. Thomas
O Boyle.
Jfic/imondUev. Peter O Connell.
/A /tti/^y Rev. Edw. Vangham.
Ftiiroyltw. Bernard McKreeley.
Kfnfreu>Rer. Michael Byrne.
Srwmi/y Rev. James Strain.
J embm. .-rRev. Jolm Gillie.
AUurnHft Iflnmi liev. James Lynch.
OiluinKtRev Louis Ouellet,
Brrtage tin Furl Rev. Joseph Bou-
vier; Rev. M Lynch, Vicaire.
Ayl,ntrRev. Michael Lynch.
OfieliAO Rev. James Hughes.
La feclie et May/tarn Revd. Francois
Lau/ier.
WaJ.-e.fldd Rev. Pat. McGowey.
Riviere da Dwrt He vs. Hegis Dele-
age, Laverlochere, F. Andrieux, Jos.
Reboul, 0. M. I.
Galineau Rev. Louis S Ginguet.
Jiuc .ingfiamRev. John Brady.
Pttitf. Nation Revs. Jos. David,
Ebrard, vicairc.
Grcnvitte Rev. Arthur Mignault.
DIOCESE OF KINGSTON.
Right Rev. R. Gaulin, Bishop of King
ston, (Infirm.)
lit. Rev. P. Phelan, Bishop of Carrhoe,
Administrator Apostolic of the Dio
cese of Kingston.
KinfffhnVtry |> e v. P. Dollard, V. G.,
Rev. J. Quinlan, Very Rev. Angus
McDonnell, V.G., Chaplain Provin
cial Penitentiary.
St. Raphael Very Rev. John McDon
ald, V.G.
Pi,:t,,n Mart Lalor.
SdlKnille. Michael Brennan.
.St. A ndrewsQ. Hay.
Pert/i J. H. McDonough.
Smith s Falls T. Smith.
fuandenaga C. Burk.
I rexcdV Kivd. P. Roche.
Jirnc>.-villt Oliver Kelly.
Cobnurg Michael Timlin
Kemptvilleti. Coyle.
f. i iiirnufjfiR. M. Chine.
(t-rnwo.ll R. J. O Conncr.
ITimgerfttrd E. B. Lalor.
/ , r!,i,rnu(ili Daniel Karrelly.
LwtiayJtanm Cliisholm, D.D.
H inc/iextcr, tf-c. John Meade.
(Itmden Bernard Tliggins.
Betlford John Foley.
Trenton II. Brettargh.
OantinofjUf, .1. R. UossittT.
Durn Michael JIacky.
Asphodel James Farrclly.
Emily John Burk.
WJfe. Island John Foley.
Port. Ilnjie Kyran O Keeffe.
Lochiel
Alexandri" John McLnchlin.
Nap irtee Thomas McMiihon.
Wi/liamiit<iwn F. MclJonah.
Kinijstmi Thos. Walsh.
.S /i effteld Vacan t.
Wellington F. Demessir, C.O.
DIOCESE OF TORONTO.
Right Rev. Armand Francis Mary de
Charbonnol, Bishop of Toronto. Ca
thedral of ft. Michael, Uight Kev. A.
F. M. Deriiarbonncl; Kev. J. M.
Bruyere, Rector; Revs. S. A. Ber-
nier aiid R. J. Lawrence. St. Paul s
Church, Uev. Tlios. Fit/henry. St.
Mary s, Rev. Father Louie. St. Basil s,
under the direction of the Rev. gen
tlemen of St. Basil.
Xiauara, Black Creel; Tlie Full* and
Suspentinn Bridge. Rev. F. Wardy.
Jfewmarlet.. Thornhill. Toronto T<nvn-
sliip and JJarIJtam ViUafje Rev. J.
McNulty.
Oskawa, Duffin s and Highland Greek
Rev. J. B. Proulx.
Township of Brock, Qrnrgina. and Bea-
vrlon Rev. J. Walsh.
Gore of Toronto, Cvlftlon and Alliion
Rev. Eugene O Reilly.
Tecmnset/i. anil S. IF! Half of King
Rev. J. Hattigan.
Xbrth Adjnlii, ,S w(/i Arljala. and Mono
Rev. Xavier Ponrret.
Barrif,, Fins, West Gwilli-nbury, Col-
lingwood Hurbmir and XU<iwasaya
Revs. F. Jamot and J. Hoban.
Penrtanguishe.nf, and &t. Cruix Rev.
Claude Ternet.
Orillia. Mrdonte and North Mara Rev.
J. Synnot.
Presbyterian. Church of
<. umulu.
J.V CO.V.VEXION \VITH THE CHURCH OF
SCOTLAND.
Synod meets at Hamilton on the last
Wednesday of , May, 1857.
Rev. Alexander Mann, Paekenham,
Moderator.
Rev. Andrew Bell. L Orignal, Synod
Clerk.
John Cameron, Esq , Toronto, Trea
surer.
PRESBYTERY OP MONTREAL.
Meets at Montreal on the First Wed
nesday of February, May, August,
and November.
Thomas Haig, Bcauharnois, Clerk.
Mor/treul, ,S i. Andrews. A. Mathie-
son, D.D.
C/tatham and Grenville Wm. JIair.
Ormstoum .Tames Anderson.
Georgetown James C. Muir.
Lichine William Simpson.
Jfi in minf/ford .) oh n Merlin.
Huntingdon Alexander Wallace, A.B.
fit. Louis James T. Paul.
Beauluirnnis Thomas I Faig.
Beech Jlxli/f .Iclin Macdonald.
K- Ssrlloiv n Frederick P. Sim.
M"iilrad, St. Pauls William SnoJ-
grass, A M.
Vacant Charges Laprairie, Dundee.
[252J
Frrnch Missionary within Uif bounds of
Presbytery T G. Charboncll.
PRESBYTERY OF QUEBEC.
Meets at Quebec the First Wednesday
of January, April, July, and October.
Duncan Anderson, A.M., Point Levi,
Clerk.
Quebec. ,S2. Andrews John Cook, DJ).
..Yew Jticlimond John Davidson.
Vulcurtie.r David Shanks
Point Levi Duncan Anderson, A.M.
Three Mvrrs Geo D. Ferguson, A.B.
Vacant Charge Melbourne.
PRESBYTERY OF GLENGAIIY.
Meets on the Third Wednesday of
January, May, and September.
T. Mcfherson, A.M., Lancaster. Clerk.
| (Cornwall Hugh Urqnhart, A M.
Lnncaster Thomas Mcl herson, A.M.
finch Donald Mnni-o.
Wi lliiimsburyh Thomas Scott.
L Oriynal it: Pltnibiyrntt A. Bell.
0-nabruck Robert Dobie.
Martintown Peter Mc\ icar.
Lochid Donald McDonald, A.B.
WMiamttovm Peter Watson, A.B.
Vacant Charges Indian Lands. Cotcau
du Lac, Vankloek Hill, Cote St.
George, Dalhousie Mills.
PRESBYTERY OF HAMILTON.
Meets at Hamilton on the Second Wed
nesday in January, May, and Sep
tember.
George Bell, A.B., Simcoe. Clerk.
Gue.lph Colin Gregor.
.Simcoe George Bell. A.B.
ffiagara Jolm B. Mowat, A.M.
(!j.lt Hamilton Gibson.
tiaJt/leet <C Mnbrook William John
son, A.M.
Duniias and Ancaster Kenneth Mac-
lennan, A.B.
Hamilton Robert Burnett.
tt oolwich James Thnm.
Fergus George Macdonnell.
iVeZion and Wuteidown John Skin
ner, D.D.
I acunt Charges CUnion, Dover, Klgin,
Brantford, Puslinch.
Retired Ministers Wm. King, Georga
McClatchy.
, PRESBYTERY OF LONDON.
5Ieets at London on the First Wed
nesday of January, April, July, and
October.
Godertch Alexander MacKid.
Stratford <t N. Kaslh Qe W.Bell,A.M.
Chatham John Robb.
North Dorchester Win. McEwcn,A.M.
Wawanoih James Stewart.
Westminster James McKven, A.M.
Williams Robert Stevenson.
Vacant Charges Woodstock. Aniherst-
burgh, Lynedoch, St. Thuinas, \\v\-
l sl(!y, Yarmouth, London, Aldboro",
Kincardine, Arthur, hlder^lie,(ireiu-
ock, and Culross.
PRESBYTERY OF r.ATHril^T.
Meets at Perth and Ottawa City alter
nately on the Second \Vcdnci-day in
January, May, and September.
William Bain, A.M , Perth, Clerk.
nrtli l.s< Church William Bell, A M.
K>uth Gower Joscj h Anderson. A M.
1 iiltnham Alexander 51ar.n, A.M.
Kitley David Kvans.
Lnnark Thomas Fraser.
I nt i. SI. Aiidri-w * \\ n>.. t Bain, A.M.
Kamsay John McMorine.
Ki/lrnun Alexander S]ii j nci .
fimit/i x J- ^Ux Siilomnn Mylne.
1 ! roi L viUe Duncan Mi irrison.
Alacnab t Hurton G. Thompson, A.M
1857.]
CLERGY.
61
Cumherland and Buckingham Peter
Lindsay.
Litckfielil John Lindsay.
HunUty James Sinclair.
Vacant Charge Beckwith.
PRESBYTERY OP KINGSTON.
Meets at Kingston on the First Wed
nesday of every month.
George Weir, A.M , Kingston, Clerk.
Kingston John Machar, D.D.
Seymour Kobert Neill.
Qaren s College J. Williamson, L.L.D
James Geonre, D.D.
BMmint Archibald Walker.
Vucujit Charge Camden.
PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO.
Meets at Toronto on the. Third Tues
day of February, May, August, and
November.
J. Barclay, D.D., Toronto, Clerk.
Esqutsing < Milton I eter Ferguson.
King John Taw.se, A.M.
Chinguocousy Thomas Johnson .
M mo Alexander Lewis.
Eidon John McMurchy.
Toronto John Barclay, D.D.
Clarke < Hop* Samuel Porter.
Ifirnfiy William I3arr.
ffottatoasoffa John Campbell, A.M.
T/IOTJ./I David Watson. A M.
Darlington lohn H. McKerras, A.M.
Mulmtir Archibald Colquhoun.
Scntt <C Uxbridgf. William Cleland.
Newmarket John Brown.
^far!:ham James Gordon, A.M.
Scar ooro James Bain.
Pickering Samuel Glin McCaughcjr.
Broc!i d- Rwch John Campbell.
Vacant Charges Vaughan, WestGwil-
limbury. lunislil
Rrti<-cd Minister Alexander Ross.
Missionary II. McCormick.
Synod of the Presbyterian
Cliurclx of t auiula.
Officers of Si/witf, 1856-7. Kev. George
Cheyne. of Saltfleet, Moderator ; Kev.
AV. Keid, Toronto, Clerk of Synod,
and General Agent for Schemes of
Church.
PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO.
Toronto, Knix s Church Vacant.
W/iiibi/ Vacant.
Wf,.<t Gioillimbury Thomas Lowry.
Vauyhan William Meldrum.
Cliingiuimuxy A T. Holmes.
York Mills Thomas Wightman.
Tlmrah and Eldnn John Mcl avish.
Acton John McLachlan.
O&kuillr James Nisbet.
SireeisvUle Kobert Ure.
Oro and Ori lia John Gray.
T nion and A /rn// J. Alexander, A.M.
King James Adams
Barrir. and lnni<fil Rob. McKenzie.
S<Mr!>oro John Laing.
Red AViw John Black.
M. Willis, D.D., Professor of Theology,
Knox s College ; G P. Young, do. ;
R. Burns, D.D., Professor of Church
History, do.
Jamu* Harris, without charge.
W. Ueid, .Synod Clerk, 4c.
Tomato. (V/.c y (7/mrc/i A. Marshall.
T. Wightman, Presbytery Clerk.
PRESBYTER! OF CODOURO.
Oubmirg D.-nald McLcod.
S tilh Cavnn James Douglass.
JWf.rniirn John M. Roger.
Gi-aft in ami (J>l!>orn: I. W. Smith.
Ditrlington John Smith.
B-Jtltimnrt. and Cvldsprinyi W. J.
McKenzie.
Otonabee Francis Andrews.
Qrrtwright and Vnw.v Vacant.
North. Cavan William Blain.
ffarwnntl James Bowie.
J. Bowie, Presbytery Clerk.
PRESBTTERY OP KINGSTON.
Gananoque. Henry Gordon.
DmwreslvWf Vacant.
Belleville William Gregg, A.M.
Kingston Chalmer s Church D. Pearce
" Brock Slrert And. Wilson.
Madoc James W. Chesmit.
Picton Thomas Chambers.
Trmton and Conn con J. A.Thomson.
Metros* ami Roxlin James Hume,
W. Gregg, Presbytery Clerk.
PRESBYTERY OF BROCKVILLE AND OTTAWA^
Prescntt R. Boyd, A.M.
Broc/cvilte Vacant.
Smith Gfnuer W. J. Macdowell.
Otgoodc and Gloucester W. Lochead.
Dulhousie .Tames Geggie.
Macnab de Hnrt<m. C. Fraser, M.A.
Ottawa Thomas Wardrope.
Psmbroke Andrew Melville.
Wakffirld John Corbett.
Btckwith Peter Gray.
Perth James B. Duncan.
Aylme,r anil Nrptu.n J. L. Gourlay.
Kainsay James Smith, M.A.
Bristol David Wardrope.
Without Charge W. Smart.
S. C. Fraser, Presbytery Clerk.
PRESBYTERY OF MONTREAL.
MetixTV. McAlister.
yuebr.c W. B. Clark.
St. Ttierese de lilainvillt. David Black.
Lachutc Thomas Henry.
Indian Lands Daniel Gordon*
Richmond R. C Swinton, Missionary.
Osnalrruck J. C. Quin.
Montreal, Coif. StrfctD. Fraser, A.M.
St.. Euitacht. <c. Vacant.
Window, d}c. Kwan McLean.
Loc iie.l Duncan Cameron.
[s?ds James McConechy.
Cornwall Hugh Campbell.
Lancaster, dx. John Anderson.
Durham and Kt. Louis de Oonzaque
Robert McArthur.
English Rirer John Milne.
L \ijnerre Vacant.
Montreal, St.fMt>rit! Street A... Kemp
Inverness J. CromMe.
St. Stfh-ettf.r W. Scott.
I mlllrclMIIV. Currio.
Rev. D, Fraser, Presbytery Clerk.
PRESBYTERY OF LONDON.
Znra Donald McKenzie.
North Euxtlirrpr Dsuiiel Allan.
Stratford Thomas McPlu-r.son.
Etjmrmihilli! William Graham.
Ingentall Kobert Wallace.
El.frid and Mo.i,<\V. R. Sutherland.
Chatliom Angus Mc . oll.
Williams I.achliin Mrl herson.
Wwhtwl; Wm. S. Bull.
AliU/oroiigh Duncan McMillan.
London John Scott.
liarton William King.
linicffifld John I!O-H.
Wi ml stick Duncan McDiarmid.
h Williuui Mcl^aren.
l Andrew Tolinio.
Ph/ntpl.on William Porterflcld.
Snrniii David Walker.
l^.irt S/anlfi/ William Doak.
Saiigrr.n .fames II McNaughton.
f,r>hn James Ferguson.
Mitc ie l .Tames Kindlay.
J. Scott, Presbytery Clerk.
PRESBYTERY OF HAMILTON.
Sillflrrt and B> n!trno .-Qeo. Cheyno.
Dundas M. Y. Stark.
[253]
Gait John Bayne, D.D.
Mamiltvn, Kw is Church R.Irvinp.
" McAab Sirwt David iiiglis.
Fergus George hiiiellie.
C amminsvttlf, and Xairn A. McLean.
Guflph Samuel Young.
Owen s Sound JohnMcKinnon.
Ayr Duncan McKuar.
Caledrmia and Allan s Settlement Jaa.
Black.
Braittford John Alexander.
NattagaiOGjia Andrew J. McAuley.
Niagara James Pirie.
Paris Andrew Stevens.
WMesleyR. D. McKay.
BlKtihnm John Gille:-pie.
St. Catherines R. F. Lurns.
East Puslinck A. McLean.
Elora, J. Middlemus.
Pt/rt Dover and Simcoe W. Craigie.
M. Y. Stark, Presbytery Clerk.
United Presbytertnn Cliurch
in Canada.
Next Meeting of Synod to be held in
Toronto, on Tuesday June 2, 1857, at
seven o clock, p. m.
John Duff, Moderator.
William Fraser, Clerk.
PRESBYTERY OF LONDON.
Bethel, English StttlrmentJ. Skinner.
London John J. A. Proudfoot, Clerk.
H arrensvitte. Thames ttuad J. Logic.
Goderich John Fraser.
St. Mary s Downie William Cavan.
Adelaide, Warwick William Deas.
JUcKillnp Matthew Bavr.
Harwich Alex. W. Waddell.
Ingersoll. Woodstock Archibald Cros.s.
Detroit, Michigan John Hogg.
Sen/field Junies Duncan.
Hiutirrt. Flat Ci-e.el J.i otheringham.
Vacancies Chatham, Westminster,
Grey, Brucefield, Grant Co. Wiscon
sin.
PRESBYTERY OF FLAMEORO.
Flamlvrro , Dundas Thomas Christie.
Caledonia. Indiana, Oiteida Andrew
Ferrier, D.D.
Wf.it Dumfries Alexander Ritchie.
Brwrlfy John I orteoiis, Clerk.
Chipjiatva William M. Chris ie.
Thorold William Dickson.
Ancaskr, East and \\~Kft John Lee.
Vacancies Hamilton, St. George.
PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO.
Tm-rmto 2nd John Taylor, M D.
West G-williinlfury, Easa W. Fraser.
Dimbart"n < Canbm Alex. Keruiedj.
diinyuacuusy. \st if; 2nd, Dav. Coutta.
Toronto, \st. John Jennings.
Vaughan, Albion I eter Ulascford.
Itichnwiid Hill James Dick,Clerk.
Jiramjiton and Toronto Tmunship Jas.
Pringle.
Vacancies Pickering, Claremont, Calo-
don, Tecumseth.
PRESBYTERY OF CANADA EAST.
Montreal W. Taylor, D.D.
Madriil. N. Y. John Morrison.
Huntingdon James Watson.
Vacancies >. ew Gln^ow, l.achute,
Hemmingford, Shenuuington.
PRESBYTERY OF LANARK.
Smith s Rills William Altkcn.
Fit .roy fliirtiotir. Torl>otl<m A lev*.
Henderson, Clerk.
P<tl:Cii/iain,Amijmor Thomas Wataon
PRESBYTERY OF DURHAM.
WhitliyH. II Thornton, Clerk.
Pifrt Ho/tf John Cassie.
CUirl.e George Lawrence.
62
CLERGY.
[1857.
Emily, Manrers, Ops John Ewing.
Newton, A fwcaxtie Wm. C. Young.
Ltmlso.it. Murijiota, [ trtdam Gilbert
Tv.vedie.
EniKstoivn, Fi-edr.rid lurplt J. Scott.
Amherst l.taJiid James Macintosh.
Fnnce Allnrt, Robert Monteath.
Vacancies Darlington, Oakhills.
PRESBYTERY OF WELLINGTON.
Elrrra John Duff.
KranunHi William Barrie.
Gudpk Robert Torrance, Clerk.
ICs l UTS lay James Ctild well.
Garrafraxa Alexander C. Stuart.
PRESBYTERY OF BRANT.
Blandford Joseph Scott.
Paris David Caw.
Blmlirim Uurfi.rd George Murray.
BntiilfurdA.. A Drummond, Clerk.
Jfarvnckvillii Tilmnibm f/li K.Kodgers
G enmorrin John Dunbar.
Jfjiunt I lnt.sunt Patiick Grcig.
Vucancy Shakspeare.J
PRESBYTERY OF GREY.
Euphrafin, St. Vincent J. F. A. S.
Fayette.
L>iki- Slmre Robert Dewar.
KC /n<:ijt Sj-deiihani,Sullivan, Brant,
Greenock.
. ami Suspension liridat
W. S. Griffin.
Niagara G. N. A. F. T. Dixon.
WrlUind James Harris, James Good
win ; J. Baxter, Keuben K Tupper,
Superannuated.
nri/isril!e William Sutton.
Samuel Kose, Chairmnn.
BRAXTFORD DISTRICT.
Brantffnrd1. B. Howard; Hamilton
Biggar, Superannuated
Mount 1 li-usunl Gt-orjju Goodson. R.
I ley land, Superannuated.
Paris (). H. Lllswortli. C. Byrne, Sup.
Woodjttek W. McCullough, K. Peake.
Si George. Joseph Messmore.
Ingi-moll G. Kennedy, James Morgan
Abrwie/i Peter German.
Simcne. Joseph Shepley.
l)m;r John Shaw, K M. Rycrson, S.
Walsiinjltam jiuion Huntin^kiu, Win
Williams, M.Ili.ltby, Supernumerary
Delhi Isaac Crane.
Asilmtr0. Barber, J. Wakefield.
%/ina Edwin Clement.
fw Cri diL Mattliew Wliiting.
Griind ]{ir<:r\ honias Fawcett.
William McCullough. Chairman.
LO>fDO>r DISTRICT.
WesU-yau Itletliotlist Clmrch
in Canada.
Enoch Wood, President of the Confer
ence. :uiil General Superintendent of
Missions; John Kyerson, Co. Dele
gate: James Elliot, Secretary.
TORONTO DISTRICT.
Tunmtn Enxt John Gemley, Joseph
Jones; Auson Green, D.D., Reprt
tentative to the British Conference
George It. Sanderson. James .-pericer
Egcrton Kyerson, D.D., Lachlin Tay
lor.
Tiirintn West John Borland, James
II. Bishop.
Y Kjf. St. t -e>A Richard Jones, Join
Hunt,!; 1!. I \ civilian, A.B. ; Henry
Wilkln son; Horace Dean, Superan
n uated.
IIt>ti>lie.r Robert Lochead, Ashton
Fletcher.
Jfrantjjon W. Andrews, Benj. Jones.
Gm!. sriUe Benjamin Nankeville; Jo
nathan Scott. Supt i-niimerurv.
W>,i4b]t\\. WilloUL hbv, T. Pearson.
M.ti-i. /,,1.,,,f Jeflers, Robert Fowler,
Cornelius Flumnierfelt, Superan.
JW, .i// I homas Campbell; D. Wright,
Superannuated.
Jiliittm John Law.
Givrii<<tiiu-i> iind Erin S. C. Philp.
Stnttifvillt Alfred Andrews.
7-V/Mv Al : ert T. Demurest.
K. Jones, Chairman.
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
Ilnnillnn James Elliott, Ephraim B.
Harper, Charles Luvell; S. Belton,
Superannuated.
Diiri iils Samuel ROM .
W.itf.ril-irn\. T Green.
Glawtford ,,nd Seneca Jus. Hughes,
(i G German.
JV.IT//IYV. f T.Williams. W. Richardson.
Dtintirille. Peter Her. John Wilson;
Luther O. ]!ice. Superannuated.
Ci.yii/ir .lames Armstrong.
Grimsly J. English. Rich. Foreman.
ftinit ni lli Edward Whiti 1 .
Si. n,t!,,irii,r,< Kennedy Creighton ;
Thomaa IVvitt, Superannuated.
I lun-Ud John G. Laird, T. Cobb.
-i John Douse, J Preston.
London District J A. Williams, J. AT.
Savage, Edmund Stoney, Super.
Piiiynl Matthew Swai n.
Westminster J. llutchinson, Thomas
Harmon, Superannuated.
St. T. omtis \\ illiam "rice.
StraUiroifR. L Tucker.
Mount Bfyt^tfbomm S. Howard.
Warwick Thomas Crews.
1 nrt Stanley George Cochran.
VKvnnshire, K. L. Koyle. J. S. Clarke.
SflmtmtVi ittitaa Savage.
John Douse, C hairuinn.
CHATHAM DISTRICT.
Chatham^. F. English, John C. Ash.
M .unt Elyin d: Muin-ey Jam s Mus-
grove, II. P. Chase, A. Sickles.
W ln/si it/e William Ames.
Wiillaceburp Aaron Miller.
flirreiicf. William Hawke.
ifiirjiet i W. Dignam. R. Phelps, Sup.
6 o.v/i. / / William ( hiqur.an.
Sandvrieh a- H ,/,,/.V,,,_T. Cleghorn.
Rocfie*terTbumiu Atkinson.
Ainhcrsthnnj . Lund
1 urt S>irnint . Ben-y, Samuel Down.
.*> (. f lair Solomon Waldroii.
James Musgrove, Chainnan. *
OWEN S SOUND DISTRICT.
Wewas!i Conrad Vandusen.
O-lpoy s Hay
Owens Snwid Joel Briggs, J. Tvison,
John Xeelands, Superninnerary.
St. Vincent J. G. Dingmaii.
Siiugi-en J. K. Williston.
Southampton Stephen Brownell.
Arran George .lacque.i. ^
Durham Joseph Hill.
Brunt W. .-hannon, William Dyer.
Proi/m John L. Kerr, William C.
Luko.
Ofjire;/ Thomas Hanna.
Jirttce Minus Joseph Forsyth.
Ganlen Riw.r George W. McDougall.
Miehipiffuton George Llakcr.
Lai e Superior. Xurtti Shiir?
Conrad VanAisen, Chairman.
OUELPI! AND HURON DISTRICT.
Gelp>iK. Cooney. A.M., I. Barber.
Kl -ra Charles Sy 1 ve.-f r.
Gait and Merlin Lewis Warner, Alex
ander Sutherland.
fUen/ieiin Tlli niii- Rob* ;i.
Prdll. Reid. E. Adams Superan.
Strnt/ -ird .John Jackson.
St. Mary s J. Ornierod.
Alexander Campbell.
Ginlf.ric.li John S Evans.
} Andi-ew Smith.
and Itiu f Andrew Ed
wards, Henrv Pawtenhimer.
rt/iur Thomas Cnlbert.
M ini>C. W. M Gilbe-t, Wm. Hay.
\VeJlulfy James Clarke.
David Hunt.
Kiiiluss and C,.lr, K: Thomas Iladwin.
Wdla e wid J: /mn James E. Dyer,
John Armstrong. Supernumerary.
.iwtin ish Thomas Luws. m.
/unit /.;,rcx/ William Norton.
i if /i rid James 1 Jerry
Inru it Punt/if n !:,>,, ( !
IffmrirJ, if Tunilury John A. Dowler.
Lewis Warner, Chairman.
[254J
BARRIE DISTRICT.
Bam c William Mcl addcn.
hi t/isfil Thomas Stubbs
Bmdf irdl. B. Aylesworth, M.D., J.
Thomson.
Llot/d-lmvn George McBitchie.
Oml.-sttiwn Charles Turver.
Aurora 3. AV. McCoilum, W. Hill.
La.t/.cy Robert Corson.
It filLand LatifUntfattd Snake Isla.ndQ.
T. l;i,hardson.
Biock Samuel Fear.
j J aina Peter Jacobs.
\Maitat,d OriltaA. R.Campbell, A.
Milligan.
Penttungiashene and Beausolid Island
E. Sallows.
French 1, trr.r
( linnwooil Harlwiir Bobert Graham
Wm. McFadden, Chairman.
COBOURQ DISTRICT.
Oribrtwrg J. Breclin. J. Beatfy, Sup.
Purl Ifope Richd. Whlttng, 8. Tucker.
ttnwimniville l tios. Cosford, A. Arm
strong.
JVhcctwac William T hilji.
Cartwriyld d: Suitr/iy William Kich-
ai-ilson
MiltbrrtokVfmtean Young, M. Black-
stock, Supernumerary.
1 Iticc Laj.e. William Heikimer.
Abnrick8. Ilurlburt, John Sunday.
Alnwitfc Circuit Amos E. i;\i.-s.
( nll.onie Charles Tn
Lini .tui/ J. C. ( .-borni . J. Ash.
./ : William l.rid-n.
ft omxmd John Goodfc How.
A ff.iie cud Mud Lit! f II. McDowell.
S. D. Bice, Chairman.
BELLEVILLE DISTRICT.
Bellmllr John Carroll.
CbllMeon M. Fa \\eett. 1). B Madip-n
J. C. Sl;ter. William i-ander-
KMJ, .1. N. Lake, Gilbert Miller, D.
McMullrii. Supernumeraries.
f- i - ni-i/ John Lever. H. Jackson, John
Black, Superennilftted,
n W. S. Llackstock, William
i i inline.
Vemin-fstra c \\i\l\nm H. Williams.
CyrnB R. Alli-oii. Mi]iernumcr.iry.
Baxter.
M idnc John Sanderson.
Xfnlin;/ Nelson llnmn
I ,:!/ (( K-ym.nir 1 dward Ward.
John Carroll, Chairman.
KINGSTON DISTRICT.
, Thomas S.
Keouph. II. Lyers. S ljierniimerary.
\ , ;.,,-,,._ I ..,, (,;,( Slight, A.M.
, ;.,,-, , ..
Wilton Francis Cokman, A\ illiam
Short.
1857.]
CLERGY.
63
i? Stephen Miles.
Jiat i and Am iKi-U We Eavid Clappi-
son, Jay Youmans.
Wltlrrlo -KiiKjfti u George F. Playter.
David A. Johnson.
Oiinaiiojuc George Carr.
Neiobtn-oiigh William M. Pattyson.
Elgin Abraham Dayman.
fltrmersrtUt O. Beynon, J.W.German
Ni-.vi-ju.rij Charles Fish.
Shet/ii I<( Mm Mills.
Benjamin Slight, A.M., Chairman.
BROCK VILLE DISTRICT.
Brnckville. George II. Davis.
Prt-t&iU Heury banton.
M-J.ilia.nil Asahel Hurlburt.
Pertlt David C. McDowell.
Kempii-iilr. James Greener, Jas. Mas-
son, Henry tehaler, Superannuated.
Matiidi James Gray, II II. Perdue,
John Armstrong, und Superannu.
Smith s /- n/is V. li. Howard, William
Brown. Supernumerary.
Gj.rlt iii-i l"ce Joseph KeyiK M-;.
Lanark Village und ylterurottl.e Win.
Burns, A. Adams, Supernumerary.
M .rriK.* title Hubert Lrowster.
Cornwall John iiowes.
WcncUesttr Mast us Hurlburt.
Asahel Hurlburt, Chairman.
OTTAWA DISTRICT.
Ottawa City James Brock.
Jiylmer fcilas lluntington.
Jiictiiitond W. Coleman. Jus. Latimor.
Paci.enliain Robert Hobbs.
L Or*gnul W. Morton, J. Kilgower.
LficliaijKr David Hardie.
Osgtiod William McGill, J. D. Pugh.
Qatttnsuit George Case.
Giui-tndim ami 1 urtage <lu Forte R.
kobinsoh.
i James I!oy.
tlill. Hammond, W. Scales.
Ball s Owners , ihomas McMullen.
C/rr.iiviUi. JainVs Morris.
Point Atexatictei
James Brock, Chairman.
MONTREAL DISTRICT.
iluul mil i. i-.i ti f. Wellington JVffors,
John Douglas Supernumerary.
Miinln-ul. li .-? George Young.
Jliinti-e.d Hist Jos. i,. Sanderson, B.A.
tin Willi.un Creighton.
ville Andrew Armstrong.
St. John s Richard Clarke.
C humility
O lell Town V. illiam Scott.
Hrinmintifunl S. D. Maudsley.
Rtisseltttum J oh n WV bster.
IIuHltiiijtiin liobert Brown.
Beau iuriio-s William llau a<>rd.
St. Andrew* K. II. Dev.-art, E. ,Swcut.
Givignall William Hewitt.
Wellington Jeffors, Chairman.
QUEBEC DISTRICT.
Quebec John I .yersou, Co-Delegate,
John E. Bi-tts.
Ptrint Lr.vi C. Stringfellow.
fin;.e. Rivers Vnitiam 1 ollurd, Wm.
Steer, Superannuated.
L::< di John Arm.-trong.
Ireland
C luudic.re Hiram Fowl< r.
JMbtur,,el\ W. ConstaMo, II.
Danville William D. Brown.
Euldn llichard Wilson.
DudstvuU hdward C
John Kyerson, Co-Delegate, Chairman.
STANSTKAD DISTRICT.
Stanftf. id Malcolm McDona! 1.
Comptin ni.d CMticvl.e John B. Sol-
ley, M.D.
ffatleyJ. Davis.
East lioitnn Joseph Ilugill.
S/teffbrd Gifford Lorey.
Granby S. K. Philiips.
Dunham Rufus A. 1 landers, E. S.
Ingalls, Supernumerary.
Farnhum David Jennings.
SnUon Francis Hunt.
St. Armand James Xorris, B. Hitch
cock, Supernumerary.
Clarenceritle John Tompkins.
Knxton (French Mission) Thos. Char-
bo n ell.
John Tomkins, Chairman
HUDSON S BAT TERRITORY.
Norway HnuK, LuI.e Winnepcg Thoa-
Hurlburt.
OrJ urd ffoatS~-Robcri Brooking.
L ic-La-P(uie Allan Salt.
Edinoiitin House nnd Kocl.-y Mountain
Thos. Woolsey, Henry Steiuhaur.
Thomas Uurlbert, Chairman.
JOHNSTOWN DISTRICT.
Laitsdnivn J. Simpson
EltzabetMmon T. heid
OffordJ. Baskerville
Cnisby D. D. Uolston, G. Bailey; J.
Hales, Supeinum rary
Druiituidiul J. Bay nc.
Marlbc/rotighH. N . Hill
March
D. D. Ilolston, Chairman
MONTREAL DISTRICT.
Montreal II. Watts, W. Bioxholm
Dunham W. Burnett
J. C. Watts, Chairman
Connrxional Officers J. II. Robinson,
General .Superintendent of Missions ;
W. M-Clure, Assistant do. ; T. Lott-
ridge, Treasurer of the Connexion;
M. Aikuian, Financial Secretary.
Metltoclist Xi-AV Couiiection*
TORONTO DISTRICT.
Toronto David Savage
J -.rA fi tfe S. B. Gundy
Waitcjiurch J. B. Kershnw
Trafalgar -T. M. Jefferies
Caledon J. Simeon
Brocl. N. C. Gowan
MifamJ. Caswell
J. Caswell, Chairman
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
Hamilton W. M Clure, J. Kronnan,
Supernumerary
Ancustrr Ji. Williams, J. Kettle, J.
llaynes, Supeinumerary
WtfluJUl L unnlJ. Deut
Jiartim J. Wilkinson
jyassagaweya J. Bell, J. Walker
Gait J. McAllister
Caywja T. Ogden
Lake. Erie, JUiitin W. Gundy
Itawkexville J. Doel
Win. McClure, Chairman
LONDON DISTRICT.
Lnndon J. II. Robinson, W". Williams
L lhiiim Xortli J. Scott
Howard. B. Hai.-h
B/misltard W. Preston
fjiidirich W. Birks
El-frid C. Curry
MnrritV, G. Weaver, J. Follick
i 1C. Ker,-huw
II. J. Robiuson, Chairman.
WATERFORD DISTRICT.
Wattrford T Goldsmith, J. Hill, W.
Ramajro, Supernumerary
St. T.mmas P. Ko.- c
Malahide W. Webb
Xorwich II. Wilkinson, W. Bothwell
I /linn J. A. Miller.
liayham . Kump
T. Goldsmith, Chairman.
OWEN SOUND DISTRICT.
Arthur A. Clarke
Durham D. liettes. J. Maguire
Sydf.nliam J. Gaddis
SnU/uimpion W. Tindall
Arran
]li,lla>id J. Crawford
D. Bettes, Chairman.
CAVAN DISTRICT.
fiT in J. Hi.-trm
Manrf.rs I. K. Vining. D. Auld
Newcastle T. 0. AdUins
1 iiurr KJii. iirtl (I. \\hitcombe.
,). IJiston, Chairmai\.
[255]
Episcopal Church
in Canada*
John Reynolds, Belleville, and rhilan-
der Smith, Brooklin, General Super
intendents
NIAGARA ANNUAL CONFERENCE
TORONTO DISTRICT.
E. Lounsbury, Presiding Elder
Omno A Lcroy Thurstan
Brunl.lin James Gilroy ; C. W. Fraser,
Supernumerary
Wlnlbjl.l.lm.pn; J. W. Byam, BU-
perannuated
Oa/.w<,<*t U. B. Cook
Xi:wmurl,ttJ. Foster
Marl. Iium G. Lawrence
1 ttnge Street W. F. Lowe ; J. Hiehard-
son, superannuated
lii-ampioiiJ. K. i.ichardMin, G. Millar
(Jejirtj?.lt,wn C. Taylor, F. M. linn
Tiii-iuitii John Hay ward
Oruiigtville II. Jones
NIAGARA DISTRICT.
G. Abbs. Presiding Klder
HihnHtu*W. l-irritte, G. Shepard,
Samuel Morrison
.A l/sern 1. fcchneidcr, F. Deighton
Eraiimsai. M. C.llins
Giirafraxa J. Hilts
BurlonU. G. Collamore
SulijltetM. D. Archer
(rtLinilMiru E. liartram
CaiiUiro ll. J. Kilty, W. S.Wright
iSV. Uands J. Gibson
HclUmd J W I
J;-J/ia>iL O. Hunt; C. Sweazy, super-
uumerary
IIRANTFORD DISTIIICT.
E. Bristol, Presiding Elder.
Dtniifnrt. J. McLean, B.Bristol; B.
Marklc and B. Brown, Superan
nuated: Schuyler Stewart, t>:])er-
mimerary
Pluiitl.uri? R Service.
Cali:dini ia II. i ay lur
Tutcariira Daniel Drake
Oai. limdO. Bennett ; J. Owen, SAier-
aunuated
Rum/iam E. Draper
OXFORD DISTRICT.
S. Dunnctt, Presiding Klder.
I. C. lulti.id, M. Benson; Q.
Turner, Superannuated
Embio A. liuntsbergcr
At Mur;,sl). lierm-y
DitrcliKtlrr Henry Crawford
jtfofo/iKfe W. D. Hughson; C. Pettys,
Superannuated
Ki,- i,-ii,i J. Curts; E. Harris, Super
annuated
t>4
CLERGY.
[1857.
D. Griffin, C. Garrett
A nru>i.cliA.. K. Gritlith, T. Webster
Hlenke.imL. P. Smith, F. Smith ; N.
A. Fraser. Supernumerary.
Stanley G. Willson ,
JUiiitlandA. Bradshaw, J. Campbell
LONDON DISTRICT.
A. Jones, Presiding Klder
London G. 1 . Harris, T. Dawes; D.
Culp and J. Bailey, Superannuated
Svullt wn/dC. Burdette
Hnw.inl H. Yokom
&indwictiB. M. Clark
Florence G. Hitchca
Nvusbury B Lawrence
Oarer W. Yokom, J. McKay
St. C lairJ. W. I attersoa
Jiroo/.e J. Eupee
Jiosanqnet. U. Carscadden
Carlisle. W. Woodward.
HUROX DISTRICT.
II. Dockham, Presiding Klder
CMnfiwood W. Graham
Md-inct/tonS. Lyman ; J. Schcmer-
horn
St. Vincent f. P. Bradshaw
Owen S jund S. L. Kerr
Durham G. Smith.
Teexwatf.r William Maidens
Kincardine J. II. Watts, J. Williams
Arthur H. L. Tiridall
i W. Campbell
Forest McKady.
BAY QUINT E CONFERENCE.
DAT OP QCINTE DISTRICT.
J.Gardiner, Presiding Elder.
ILipe an / Oib iurg II. Williams, J. C.
Burnell, .7. Gatchell, Superannuated
ZJru/ itoii A. McLaren, W. K .Norman.
G. I. Betts; S. W. LaDu, Superan
nuated
Percy a/id Seymour Thad. Lewis. J.
A. Kogers
Rawdnn and Marmora W. Bird, J. R.
Phillips
Huiilinydtm <t Elzevir N. II. Howard.
Sidnry ii. Karl, J. C. Pomeroy ; II.
II. Johnson. Superannuated.
BclleviHr A. Hunt: S. Young, A. C.
Agent for the Belleville Seminary.
f on.-.ec m K/.ra Orser.
IlaUnwe t B.W. Blauchard, I. B. Ayls-
worth.
KINGSTON DISTRICT.
J. F. Wilson, Presiding Elder
Tyendinaga G. Jones, D Brown
Jfitpane.e C. Mamon ; J. Q. Adams
Ginulen J. Hill : D. Perry, Superann.
Waterloo Beusun Smith; W. U. Gra-
liam
Him:! i inlirool- F. K n o wl ton .
Jtingst/m and I ttttburg D. Pomeroy,
E. J. Fulford ; J. H. Johnson, Genc-
nerul Agent for the Belleville Semi
nary.
liiii <>f QtiinleJ. Q. Bull W. II.
Sniilrr
WUf Island I. N. D. West
AUGUSTA DISTRICT.
W. Brown, Presiding Kldor
Ornsliv -I. Tuke, J. Smith
Bedford I. H. Andrew!
Farms.rsrillr D. Wilson
Jtideau H. I-ane
Augusta J. 1). Bell
WmcherterO. Smith
Brocl.vilt V, . A. Sills
Elieabethtotan Mid EscUlT. Plato, J.
Brown
Sbirnuml E. Woodcock
Matilda J. W. Kills ; M. Davy, super
annuated
OTTAWA DISTRICT.
A. Wright, Presiding Elder.
0;tawa und La C/mte D. N. Hobmson,
D. W. Aylsworth, L. B. Caldwell ;
James McNally. Superp.umerary
Ottawa City K. Sanderson
Te>nji!et<mC. W. Lent
li erifrt-w II. Seymour
Fjinnrillf ,1. P. Sparrow
Wff.tmca.th J. II. Rcmbough
Primitive Mcllxodist Chnrch
iu Canada*
The Conference of 1857 to be held at
Biumpton, ChingUiicousy, April lt>.
Rev. J. JJavison, President.
Rev. W. Howe, Secretary.
TORONTO DISTRICT.
Tiirnntri E. Barras, R. Cade.
M>lrii:oke3. Edgar, W. Gledhill, W.
Jolly, Sup.
Mirl./ium J. Garner, J. Clarke.
Dai l/nyton. T, Crompton.
Albion J. Lacey.
&ar6ro R. 1 oulter.
Las seyW. Dyle, J. Ilaldcrsliaw.
AV ic/iT. Foster, W. Cooke.
Kingstm J. Nattrass.
Batli Jioud J. Markham.
Portland J. Simpson, J. Milner,
ffap ine?. E. Wood.
&t. Vincent R. Stephenson.
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
BramptonK. Boyle, T. Xattraes.
HiimMm W. Stephenson.
li/enheim W. Newton.
W.tlpolt R. Passons, J. Smith.
Gi dph R. Paul.
GultJ. Davison.
Orunf/ i-dle \V. J. Denne.
feel ( Wdte*lf)tVf. Bee, R. Paiulln,
J. Fowler, Supernumerary.
London W. Rome, J. Dudley.
lirantfordf. Adams, J. R. Swift
Brant W. Lomas.
ttosanquvt J. Ryder.
1\r ilsii
Minto
Congregational
Dciiomiiiat ion.
The Atinuul Meeting of the Congrega
tional Union of Canada will be held
in Montreal, C. E., on the Second
Wednesday in Juno. 1S.">7.
K. J. Sherrifi, Eaton, Chairman of the
Union.
Kenneth M. Fcuwick. Secretory and
Treasurer.
rd < GranlyG. B. Bucher.
Alljinn J. Wlie< ler.
Belleville U. D. I uwis.
Brantfurd John Wood.
Hrock - -
liromr. < Cowamn-ille -
Jimumtinvillf. Tliomas Kcilue.
K. J. Williams.
-ifoiify John McLe.in.
W. Btaudarwick.
Olid Springs W. Hayden.
Cnlpay s Bay -- . Skey.
Danville A. J. Parker.
Durham D. Dunkerley.
Eat(mV.. J. Sherrill.
Klorj. James Middleton.
Eramosa Enoch Bark.-r.
Etquextng J. Armour.
Georgftiiwn, Trafalgar, Churchl-awn,
StewarltmvnJ. Unswort .i.
Oenrgeeille <f Potion L. P. Adams.
Glurford William Allworth.
[256J
TTawl-fsbury E. A. Noble.
Hamilton E. Ebbs.
Indian L-mds, G .tngary J. C
JnremfJis -
Kinttst m. K. M. Fenwick.
Lanark, \st Church II. K. Black.
Lanark niliiyt II. Lancashire.
London Vf. F. Clarke.
Markliam Joseph B. Kc.bii
Alartintown J . Me Kill loan .
Melbourne Thomas Bavne.
Montreal. 1st t!f,urclill. Wilkos, IXD.
Montreal, 2nd Church A. l!uj-pe.
A ewmarkrt T. Baker.
Owen s Sound J. Krib.-".
Oro A. Raymond.
Paris and Btirford J. Boyd.
PhillipsbiiryhJ, Buck ham.
Part ^arnin -- . Sluu.ks.
Quebec W. II. Huede Bourck.
Ruwelltown
Stmgten J. Johnson.
Scotland and Kelvin William Hay,
Simcoe Samuel Harris.
Sherbroole J. Robertson.
Springfrrrd II. Denney.
Sintt/iwold W. Burges-*.
Sl,ansttad> North & \. i. ai!.
Stanattad, St,ut/iJ. Hay.
jSY. Andrews A. Sim, M A.
.Si. Francis P. P. Ui-nnkerhine.
Stouffville J. Dvirrant.
Stratford $. Snider.
Toronto 1st C/ittrchT. ?:ilorby.
pronto Ind CnarcliTf. II. Marling.
Vauyhan -
Warwick D. McCallum.
Wittby J. T. Byrne.
Uiriiftert without Charges II. Wilson,
Missionary, St. Catherine s, J. Nail,
Agent of Tract Societv, Brantford,
W. P. Wastell, Agent French Cana
dian Missionary Society, W. Clarke,
London, John Climie, Bowmanville,
S. King, Hamilton.
Canada Christian
Conference*
Conference meets at Newmarket on the
Third Thursday in June 1S57.
II. II. Wilson, President, C. Farewell,
Secretary, S. Dearborn, Treasurer.
Othawu Thomas Henry, J. I 1 . Wade.
Urouyham l.W. ghanird. .1. Churchill
Rrrwmamnlle Jessi Yanc:;mp.
Bondhead Hinm Hay ward,
Jirooklin G. AV. Colston.
H/riMyU. F. Perry, L. C. Thomas.
(Jastleton Elisha Aiger.
Grafton J. W. Nobles, W. Noble, T.
L. Russ, L. Bradley.
Gormsby s (tnrnf.ru John Eachlem.
Newmarket II. II. Wilson.
Qutenxrille Squire Horton.
Keswick Jess Patton.
Newhope William Henry.
StaffbrdvilleJohn Karl.
Liitle Britain X. C. Karl.
ISeverls.y Joseph Gudkin.i.
.Scotland Charles HaynT.
rgrssTiHc SyU-Mi::-; N i
Alttnavll eT. Uburtis.
Bible Clirisltaii .i-.ircli in
Cniinda \Vc.st.
onfcrence meets at Uowmanville the
First Thursday in June, 1857.
COBOURG DISTRICT.
Cobourg J.B.Tapp, J.l inch, J. Hughes
J. Langdon, Superaununted.
Peterborough T. airman.
Hummer H. Sti-v.-u.s.
Huntingdon T. Hull.
Jfanyrrford G. Colwcll.
Seymour A. Morris.
CLERGY.
65
BOWMANVILLE DISTKICT.
W. Hooper, S. P. Robins.
Hampton H. Ebbott, J. Hooper, G.
Haycraft, Supernumerary.
Mari i>oia.3. II. Eynon, Chairman, J.
Ashley.
Pickering A. Doble.
Scott R. Miller.
Port Perry E. Turner.
HURON DISTRICT.
Mitchell^-f. Hurley, A. Gordon.
Exeter 3. Williams, T. Rice.
Clinton J. Edwards, D. Canlon.
London P. Robins, Chairman.
Grey J. Dix.
Baptist Denomination.
South Monaglian James Baird.
MitchtU James Campbell
Coaticoolc Joseph Chandler
Mount Elgin W. B. Chapel
Montreal Benj.Davies, Ph. D., LL.D.
OahviLU Alexander Dick. M.A.
Toronto James Dick, Robert Dick,
Alexander Lorimer
Clarence. John Edwards
Ptterboro John Gilmour
Brougham Thomas Gostick
S .mcoe Charles Hallam
Woodstock W. H. Landon
Quebec David Marsh
Oiuen Sound Peter McDonald
Toronto Malcom McVickar
yttliburg Walter Milne
InnerkipL. S. Parmelee
Peterboro E. Roberts
Cobourg Samuel Tapscott.
Ministers who affiliate with the preced
ing, yet wish to avoid all sectarian
names.
Wnston James Brooke.
Bramptan William Millard.
Baptist Denomiua-
tiou in Canada.
fNo returns received at the time of
going to press with this sheet. This
denomination will appear in the Ad
denda, should copy be sent in time.]
Roman Catholic Church.
(Continued from page 59.)
DIOCESE DES TROIS RIVIERES.
Eveque des Trois Rivieres Monseig
neur Thomas Cooke.
Chopelain des Dames Ursulines.SL. F.
G. Loranger.
Eveche et Paroisse des Trois Rivieres
M. M. J. Aubry, D.D., Archipretre,
Ed. Chabot, Procureur, T. Toupin,
F. Baillargeon, Vicaires; Ph. Oct.
Gelinas, Secretaire.
Seminarie de Kicolet Thomas Caron,
Superieur, Charles Dion, Charles 0.
Caron, L. Lafiiche, A. N. Bellemare,
Frs. H. Cote, Procureur, D*suulniers,
S.D.A.M.
COTE NORD.
St. Didace. Turgeon
MaslnnonyeL. E. Kc>i^
Sle Ursultb.. Mayrand
St. Paulin A. II. Lapsiseraie
Riviere du Loup J. Boucher; J. Le
bourdais, L. Marcoux, anc. cures
St. LeonI;. Aubry
PamocWcfee J. H. Dorion, S. Sevire
C. Hamelin, vicaire
St. Barnabe3. E. Sirois
Pointe du Lac D. Paradis
St. Etienne et Shawenigan R. A. Noi
geux
E
Cap de la Magddeineli. 0. Desilets
St. Maurice A. Charest
Champlain D. M. Marcoux
St. Xarcisse C. Z. Gareeau
Batiscan W. Frechette
Ste OenevieveV. H. Cote
St. Stanislas J. B. Olscamps
St. Prosper L. Tourigny
Ste Anne de la ParadeA.. Dupuis; T.
Lacousiere. vicaire
COTE SUD.
St. Pierre les Becquets J. Bailey ; A.
Leclerc, ancien cure
Gentilly L. H. Dostie
Ste Gertrude P. de Villers
Becancourt L. S. Malo
St. Gregoire J. Harper, I. Guilmette,
vicaire, J. H. Lattinville, chap.
St. Pierre Cdestin J. C. Marquis
NicoletL. T. Fortier
Ste Monique, Z. Rousseau
Baie du Febvre M. Carrier
St. Zephirin A. Marcoux
St. Thomas J. Maurault
St. Francois du Lac J. Paradis
St. Michel d Yamaska C. J. Lebrun
St. David 3. B. Chartre
St. GtiiUattme N. Keroac
Drummondville 0. Bellecour
Durham J. 0. Prince
Cleveland L. Trahan
WottonQ. Duhault
fingsey J. B. Leclerc
St. ChristopheP. H. Suzor ; A. Bou
chard, vicaire
St.Norbertd ArthabaskaP. Roy
Stanfoldy. Pelletier
DIOCESE DE MONTREAL.
Monseigneur J. Bourgot, Eveque de
Montreal. MOD seigneur J. Lakoc-
que, Eveque de Cydonia, Coad.
EvecheA.. F. Truteau, V. G. ; J. 0.
Pare, Secretaire ; L. A. Plamondon,
Procureur ; V. Pilou, H. Moreau, E.
C. Fabre. P. Leblanc ; Sous-Secretaie,
A. Z. Poulin.
Vicaires Generaux A. Manseau, Cure
de 1 Iudustrie; P. L. Archambeault,
Cure de Vaudreuil; P. Billandile,
Pretre du Seminaire ; A. F. Truteau,
doyen du Chapetre ; D. Granet, Sup.
du Seminarie.
Chapetre de la Cathedrale Chanoines
p honneur, N.N. S.S. P. Phelan, Eve
que de Carrha, J. C. Prince, Eveque
de St. Hyacinthc, A. M. Blanchet,
Eveque de Nesqualy. G. Pie, Eveque
de Poitiers, P. A. Pinsoneault, Eve
que de London.
Chanoines Titulaires A. F. Trutean,
Dogen ; J. 0. Pare, Premieier ; M.J.
Lakocque, penitencier ; L.T.Plomon-
don, V. Pilon, H. Moreau, E. C. Fabre,
P. Leblanc, Chap. Sec. du Chapetre.
Ohanoines honoraires A. Mansean, V.
G., Cure de 1 Industrie; E. Lavoie,
Chap. D. S. C. St. Vincent de Paul ;
F. Demera, V. G., Cure de St. Denis
(Diocese de St, Hyacinthe); P. L.
Rousseau, R. Rousseau, Ilogan.
Farrell.Campion, P. Murphy, Halley
Eylise de St. Pierre Les EH. PP. Ob-
lats. Lagier, Sxiperieur, J. li. ISono-
rat. Leonard, Lagier, Koage, Pro.
Caurin, Pallier, Brunei.
Grand Seminaire J. Bayle, A. L. Bar-
barin, A. Gibaiid, B. Larue. Direct.
50 etudiants en theologie.
College de Montreal P. P. Denis. Di-
reeteur, L. L. Billion, J. J. Paluthi.
J. De la Vigne, Z. Singer, Lemire.
Lac des Deux Montagues N.Lmfresuu.
A. Cuoq, C. Lenoir.
College des Jesuites RR. PP. Martin,
A. Havequez, A. Larcher, Yiguoii,
Vetter, Hersen, Michel, Regnier,
Mignard, Pillard, Schnider.
Noviciat des Jesuits au SauU an Re-
collet P. Sachez, Desganlins
Hospice St. Joseph, a la Lonyia Pointe
0. S. Paquet, P. Mercure, A. Braise.
College de ChambJy P. M. Miguault,
Superieur, P. Lajoire, Directeur, A.
Jacques, Duhaut, Assist.
College de. V Assomption A. Dupuis,
Direct., N. Barret, Yezina, Laporte.
College de Ste ThereseS. Tasse, Supo-
rieur, Duquet, Procureur, L. Dage-
nais. H. A. Verreau, F. Aubry, J. B.
Couillard, M. Tassc, Cousineau.
College de I Industrie, S. Rivet, Direct
College Afasson Pelletier, Directeur.
Cotteau St. Louis E. Champagneur,
Superieur, F. T. Lahaye.
ISLE DE MONTREAL.
St. Laurent MM. St. Germain ; A. Du -
ranseau, Ancien Cure
Sup. des Freres St. Joseph RR. PP. de
Ste Croix, J. Reze, Sup. Veniaid
Desprez
Ste. Genevievt L. Lefebvre
Ste. Anne J. Lasnier
Pointe Clare L. Pominville
Lachine L. Prevost
Longue Pointe J. B. Drnponu
Pointe-aux-TremblesP. Porlier
Riv des Prairies L. J. Martel
Sault-aurRecollet J. J. Vinet; A. La-
belle, Vicaire
Isle Bizard Quevillon
Isle PerrotC. Aubry
ISLE JESUS.
St. Martin MM. P. C. Dube
Ste. Rose P. Brunet
St. Vincent N. Lavallee; L. Piette
vicairo
Chap, des D. S. C.E. Lavoie
St. Francois de Saks J. Watier
COTE NORD.
St. BartUtlr- T. V. Papineau ; M. Caisse,
vicaire.
Berthier J. F.Gagnon; Ritchot,vicaira
Isle du PadsI. Filiatrault
St. CuthbertA. Fisette
St. Gabriel Jos. Brissette
St. Felix J. S. Aubin
St. Jean de Matfia3. Plessis, Belair
St. Thomas C. Lebel
Archarnbqault, V. G., Cure de Van- ! Industrie A. Manseau.
dreuil; P. Billandele, V. G., P tredu
Sena, de Montreal ; J. F. Dengihoul
Olivier, Chanoine de Chartres.
Seminaire de Montreal D. Granet, V.G.,
Superieur ; J. Comte, Procureur ;
J. B. St. Pierre, P. Billandele, S. R.
Larre, J. V. Arraud, L. Regourd, L.
Villeneuve, B. Granjon, J. Toupin, A.
Nercam, E. Picard, M. C. L. Bonis-
sant, A. Mercier, Econ., L. Pelissier,
J. J. Connoly, H. Prevost, euro
d office, V. Rousselot, F. Daniol, II.
Lenoir, J. J. Perrault, J. F. Lacan,
C. Desmazures, C. J.Bardey, C. D.
Tambareu : P. Dowd, M. O Brien, P.
L257]
Ste. Elisabeth L. Guy on
St. Norbtrtf. E. Dagenaig
Lavaltrie H. Marcotte
Lanoraie J. 0. Giroux
St. SulpiceVt. Birs
St. PaulT. L. Brassard
Kildare D. Laporte
,Vi . Mdanief. Jeannotte
Kepentigny3. B. Labelle; F. et E
Labclle, Anciens Cures
L Axsomption F. Dorval.
St. Jacques de VAcliirjc-n J. R. Pare
J. Perreault, Viciire
Chap dts sceurs de Ste. Anne D. Mare-
chal
66
MUNICIPALITIES.
[1857.
St. Liijuori J, Barrette
St. Alexis V. Clement
Ste Julienne 3. 13. Chain peaux
Rawlon J. Quinn
St. Alphonse A. N. Piche
St. Jioclt de VAchigan Et. Hicks
St. LinT. Hurteau
St. CalizteE. Desmarais
St. Esprit M. Charron
S!. Henry J. M. Chevigny ; E.Therien,
Yicaire; L. Gagne, Aueien Cure
Lachenaie K. Is ormandin; M. Morin,
Ancien Cure
Tcrrelxmnc. A. Thebergc
Ste. Anne des PlainesC. Champcrax
St. Jerome SI. Brunet; D. Berard,
Vicaire
S . S- jitii D. J. Brosnan
St. SamvurJ. Watier
A, < . Adele L. Fournier
St. Colomban J. B. Lemonde
Ste. Therese3. Duquet
St. Janvier U. Archambeault
St. Aiigustin S. Theberge
St. Eustache P. Gastineau; C. Lc-
fe!)vro, Vicaire
St. Benoitk. F. Groulx
St. Placide Alfred Toupin
Sic. Scholastique V. Plinguet ; E. Bo-
nin, Ancien Cure
St. Andre A.. Thibaudier
St. Hermns P. Poulin
VMtdrenilV. Archainbault ; N. Per-
rault, Vicaire
Rigaud P. Belanger
Ste Marthe, C. Loranger
Les Ccdres M. Koux
Cotcau du Lac T. Brassard
St. CletC. E. Marsolals
St. rolycarpeJi. F. Cholette
St. Zotique C. Dufour
St. Regis F. X. Marcoux
St. Anicet I. Poirier
St. TimotJte J. Archambault ; L. Ga-
riepy, Vicaire
St. Clement D. Charland; Perrault,
A ieaire
St. Louis de Gonz J. Seguin
Ste. Marline E. Blyth
St. Urbain J. Martineau
St. Jean thrysostome A. Beaudry ;
Lauzon, A icaire
Ormstown, <Sx. Gagnier
Chateauguay J. Dequoy.
Ste. Philomene L. Turcot
St. Isidore N. Trudel
Sault St. Louis P. Antoino
St. Philippe A.. Proulx
St. Edouard L. J. Huot
St. Michel M. Foisy
Sherrington J. Graton; T. Berard,
Yicaire
St. Constant C. L. Vinet
St. Remi. Bedard; A. Payette, Vic.
St. Jean Dorch C. Larocquo ; D. La-
porte, Vicaire ; M. Quintal, Ancien
Cure
St. LucU. Morin
lilairjindic K. Robert
St. Jacques U Min. J. Morin
St. Ci/prien C. F. Morrison : Chagnon,
Vicaire
St. Valentine L. Lussicr
St. Bernard -F. Rochette
Litjiruirie, J. Gravel ; F. X Bourbon-
nais, Vicaire
Lcmgiteuil G. Thibault; A. Thibault,
Vicaire
Ch. des So urs J. M.T. Caron
J. Lanorgan, Directeur des C. P. do
St. Viateur
BmefterviOe T. Pepin
St. linmoM. Piette
I arenncs Jos. Desautels ; F. Ance,
Vicaire
Ste. Julie J. Thenret
Vercheres R. 0. Bruneau ; Z. Gascon,
Vicaire
ContrecrKur F. L Hcnre ix
CltamUyF. M. Mignault; J. 0. Chi-
cone, Vicaire.
Associate Presbyterian
CliurcH in Canada.
PRESIJTTERY OF STAMFOP.n.
Dumfries -James Strang. Clorlc. Gait
ig John Gilk-spic, Moderator,
Milton
J art Jffihinsim Rolvrt McCalllstcr
Stamford V. II. Gooiluilli,.
A //// /Vx/i Settlement Jolin B. AVilson,
London
MUNICIPALITIES, CANADA WEST.
1. Brant.
Acres, 21 8.592; Assessed Value, 1,975,706; Assessment
Rate for County purposes, 3,610 ; do. for School purposes,
527 : Debentures outstanding, one for 666, payable in
Dec. 1857 ; County Debt, exclusive of Debenture, none.
COCXTT OFFICIALS. Warden, Charles S. Peilry, Burford ;
Treasurer. Hamilton Biggar, Brantford; Registrar,^. S.
^henstone, Brantford ; Clerk, John Cameron, Brantford ;
Solicitor, do. ; Judge County Court and Chairman Quarter
fy-ssiims, S. J. Jones, Brantford; Sheriff, John Smith,
Brantford ; Clerk of the Peace, John Cameron, Brantford ;
Clerk of County Court and Deputy Clerk of the Crown,
Duncan Cameron, Brantford; Judge Surrogate, Stephen J.
.Jones. Brantford; Registrar Surrogate, Walter Rubid^e,
.Brantford.
County Town.
BRAN WOM), containing a population of 7,618. Chief
Magistrate, Will iaiu Mathews; Clerk, George Varney ; As-
iessed Value, 400,000; Debentures now outstanding,
29,970 ; Corporation Debt exclusive of Debentures, none ;
Coroners, A. H. Cook, M.D., E. Griffin, M.D., and W. John-
stone.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising the Town of Brantford, and that part of
the Township of Brantford not included in the other
Divisions hereinafter described. Cleric, Henry Racey,
Brantford.
II. Comprising the Town of Paris, and that part of
-South Dumfries west of the line, between Lots 18 and 19,
.-and that part of the 1st Concession of the Township of
Brantford lying west of a continuation of the last-men-
rtioned line. Clerk, John A. Penton, Paris.
III. Comprising the remainder of the Township of
. South Dumfries, and of the 1st Concession of the Township
of Brantford. Clerk, Samuel Stanton, St. George.
IV. Comprising the ten northern Concessions of the
Township of Burford, and that part of the 2nd, 3rd, 4th
and 5th Concessions of, the Township of Brantford west of
the Hue between Lot* Hoe. 10 and 11, and that portion of
the Kerr tract west of a continuation of the last-mentioned
line. Clerk, W. M. Whitehcad, Burford.
V. Comprising the Township of Oakland, the four
Fouthfrnconci-ssjons of the Township of Burford, and Lots
Nos. 1 to 9 incisive, in the Ranges oast and west of the
Mount Pleasant Road, in the Township of Brantford,
: adjoining the Township of Oakland. Gerk, James Mal-
. colm, Scotland.
VI. Comprising the Townships of Onond:u;a and Tns-
carora, arid that part of Township of Braiitfurd lying
-south of the main road from Brantford to Hamilton. ,m,i
east of Fairchild s Creek. Clfrk, W. McGuier. Tii.-caniru.
Note, The line of Division between the limits, of Divi
sion Courts 1 and 5, subsequently altered and made to be
between Lots NOB. > &, in the Uange east ainl west of the
Mount Pleasant Road, in the Township of Brantford. and
not from 1 to 9 inclusive, as in the former arrangement.
2. Carleton.
Acres, 574.520; Assessment, 1,907: Debentures out
standing. 412 ; County Debt, exclusive of Debentures.
263.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, Joseph Hinton. Richmond ;
Tri ixttrrr. Daniel O Connor, Ottawa: /,\<;<.>.V<jr. Kdwanl
Sherwood, Ottawa; Clerk, C. H.Viuh -y. UUawa: Soft
J.B.Lewis, Ottawa; Judge County < < hair-man
Quarter Sessions. Christopher Armstrong. Otfiwa : Mirrijl\
Simon Fraser. Ottawa; Clerk of the Pj>;:, V. C. Powell,
Ottawa: Clerk nf County Court and Depi ly (.l<:rk of the.
Crown, H. J. Friel. Ottawa; Judge Surrogate. Christ >|>lii-r
Armstrong, Ottawa: Registrar Stirnii/jtf. II. J. Friel.
Ottawa; Cretan Land Agent, John Curie, Ottawa.
County Town.
OTTAWA, containing a population of 10,000. Chief Magis
trate, J. B. Lewis; Clerk, William P. Lett : Asserted Value,
39,601: Assessment- Rate. 3s. in the pound: Debentures
now outstti. ding. 20.000; Corporation Debt. exduNivo of
Debentures, 1,000; Coroners, Geo. Patterson and Edward
Van. Cortlandt.
Division Gwrts.
1. Clerk, George R. Burke. 0:taw;i.
II. Clerk. J. A. Bryson, Richmond.
III. Clerk, John Fcnton, Huntley.
IV. Clerk, William D. Pigot, Fitzroy Harbor.
V. Clerk, William Corvan. Xm-th Gower.
VI. Clerk, Ira Morgan, Metcalfe.
JVote, We are indebted for this Return to the Clerk of
the County, the iiifbrmatinu not being supplied to us at
the time of going to press by the party applied to.
3. Elgin.
Acres, 427,4 n?, : Assessed Value, l.;Vi1.(i Jl : Debentures
now outstanding. lo,OoO ; County Debt, exclusive of
Debentures. (Muuicipal lx)aii Fund) 20,000.
[258]
1857.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
67
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, Randolph Johnson, Union;
Treasurer, Henry Black, St. Thomas; Registrar, John
McKay, St. Thomas ; Clerk, William McKay, St. Thomas ;
Surveyor, Charles Fraser, Port Uruce; Judge of County
Court and Chairman Quarter Sessions, David J. Hughes,
St. Thomas; Sheriff, Colin Munro, St. Thomas; Clerk of
the Peace. James Farley, St. Thomas; Clerk of County
Court and Deputy Cleric of the Crown, Peter Murtagh, St.
Thomas ; Judge Surrogate, D. J. Hughes, St. Thomas ;
Registrar Surrogate, Peter Murtagh.
County Town.
ST. THOMAS, containing a population of 2,000. Chief
Magistrate, E. Ermatinger ; Clerk, F. Ellis ; Assessed
Value, 173,233 ; Assessment Rate, 3s. lOd. in the pound.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising the Township of Bayham. Clerk, Simon
Xewcombe, Vienna.
II. Comprising the Townships of Malahide and South
Dorchester. Clerk, Wm. Campbell, Aylmer.
III. Comprising the Township of Yarmouth, Town of
St. Thomas, and the greater portion of the Township of
Southwold. Clerk, James Farley, St. Thomas.
IV. Comprising the Townships of Dunwich and Aid-
borough, and a small portion of the west part of the
Township of Southwold. Clerk, William Harris, lona.
4. Essex.
Acres, -133,300; Assessment, 2,441; Debentures now
outstanding, 8,000; County Debt, exclusive of Deben
tures, none.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, S. S. Macdonell, Windsor ;
Treasurer, George Bullock, Sandwich ; Reijintrar, James
Askin, Sandwich ; Clerk, J. II. Wilkinson, Sandwich ;
Solicitor, 3. H. Wilkinson, Sandwich; Surveyor, 0. Bart-
ley ; Judge of County Court and Chairman Quarter Ses
sions, A. Chewett, Sandwich ; Sheriff, John McEwan,
Sandwich ; Clerk of the Peace, Charles Baby, Sandwi. h ;
Chrk of County Cdurt and Deputy Cleric of the Crown. II.
Nelson, Sandwich ; Judge Surrogate, J. A. Wilkinson,
Sandwich ; Registrar Surrogate, James Askin, Sandwich ;
Crown Land Agent, D. Moyiiahan, Sandwich.
County Town SANDWICH.
Division Court;:.
I. Comprising Sandwich and Maidstone. Clerk, Joseph
Mercer, Sandwich.
II. Comprising Amherstburg and Anderdon. Clerk,
Alanson Botsford, Amherstburg.
III. Comprising Gosfleld. Clerk, J. King, Kingsville.
IV. Comprising Colchester. Clerk, G. Buchanan,
Colchester.
V. Comprising Mersea. Clerk, R. Wigfield, Mersea.
VI. Comprising Rochester and West Tilbury. Clerk,
Francis Graham, Rochester.
5. FrouteuaC) Lennox, and Atldiugton*
Acres, 1.335,640; Assessed Value, 1,842,000; Deben
tures now outstanding, 8,000 ; County Debt, exclusive of
Debentures, 22,000, includes Kingston and Napanee
Macadamized Road, purchased from the Government.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, Daniel Roblin, Napanee
Treasurer. Win. Ferguson, Kingston ; Registrar, James
Durand, Kingston ; Clerk, George II. Detlor, Kingston ;
Solicitor, Thomas Kirkpatrick; Surveyor, D. C. Smith,
Oilessa; Judge County Court and Chairman Quarter Ses-
y/ i)5. Kenneth Mackenzie, Kingston; Sheriff, Thomas A.
Corbett, Kingston; Clerk of the Peace, John Waudby,
Kingston ; Clerk County Court and Deputy Clerk of the
Crown, Peter O Reilly, Kingston ; Judge Surrogate, Geo. A.
Cummings, Kingston; Registrar Surrogate, Isaie Fraser,
Milhsven; Crown Land Agent, A. MacPherson, Kingston.
County Town.
KINSSTON Chief Magistrate, Overton Smith Gilder-
sleeve ; Clerk, Michael Flanagan ; Assessed Value, 78,-
500 ; Assessment Rate, 3s. 6d., including School and Lu
natic Asylum Tax ; Debentures now outstanding, 77,100 ;
Corporation Debt, exclusive of Debentures, none ; Coroners,
Ed\vard J. Barker, II. N. Benson, John Shaw, J. Stewart.
Division Giurts.
I. Comprising the City of Kingston, the Township of
Howe Island and Wolfe Island, and all that part of the
Township of Pittsburgh south-west of the roar of the 5th
Concession thereof. Clerk, E. A. Burrowes, Kingston.
II. Comprising the 1st and 2nd Wards of the Township
of Ernest Town (except the 4th Concession thereof; and
the Township of Amherst Island. Clerk, Edward Wright,
Bath.
III. Comprising the Township of Fredericksburgh,
original and additional, (except the 6th and 7th Conce--
sions, and all other parts north of Hay Bay) and the
Township of Adolphustown. Clerk, Edwin Mallroy, Fred
ericksburgh.
IV. Comprising the Township of Richmond, including
Napanee, and the 6th and 7th Concessions of the Township
of I redericksburgh, and all other parts of the same north
of Hay Bay. Clerk, G. S. Clapp, Napanee.
V. Comprising the Township of Camden East, (except
the 9th Concession) and that part of the Sth Concession
north of Salmon River. Clerk, Wm. Whelan, Centreville.
VI. Comprising the Township of Loughborough, and
the Township of Bedford. Clerk, Edward Uuham, Lough-
borough.
VII. Comprising the Township of Kingston, (except
that part of the western addition lying north of Mud
Lake) and the Township of Storrington, and all that part
of the Township of Pittsburgh north of the rear of the 5th
Concession thereof. Clerk, Peter McKim, Waterloo.
A HI. Comprising the Township of Sheffield, and the
9th Concession of the Township of Camden, and all that
part of the Sth Concession of Camden north of Salmon
River. Clerk, Franklin Selden, Tamworth.
IX. Merged in No. 3.
X. Comprising the Townships of Portland and Hichin-
brooke. Clerk, Samuel Stewart, Spike s Corners.
XI. Comprising tha 3rd, 4th, and oth Wards, and the
whole of the 4th Concession of the Towmnip of Ernest
Town, and all that part of the western addition of the
Township of Kingston lying north of Mud Lake. Cleric,
Henry Putz, Wilton.
XII. Merged in No. 7.
6. Grey.
Acres, 1.059,170 ; Assessed Value, 70,500 ; Assessment,
2,937 ; Debentures now outstanding, 5,550 ; County
Debt, exclusive of Debentures, 1,550.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, Wm. Kingston Flesher,
Artemisia; Treasurer, Frederick Le Pan, Owen Sound;
Registrar, Thomas Lunn, Owen Sound ; Clerk, Geo. Jas.
Gale, Owen Sound ; Solicitors, Patton & Creasor, Owen
Sound; Surveyor, Charles Rankin, Owen Sound; Judge
County Court and Chairman Quarter Sessions, Fred. T .
Wilkes, Owen Sound ; Sheriff, Geo. Snider, Owen Sound ;
Clerk of the Peace, Wm. Armstrong, Owen Sound ; Clerk
County Court and Deputy Clerk of t/ie Crown, Peter Inglis,
Owen Sound; Judge Surrogate, Frederick T. Wilkes, Owen
Sound ; Registrar Surrogate, Peter Inglis, Owen Sound ;
Crown Land Agent, Wm. Jackson, Bentinck.
County Town.
OWEN SOUND The Act of Incorporation takes effect in
January 1st, 1S57, and not before.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising the Townships of Sydenham. (including
the Town of Owen Sound) Derby, Holland, and Sullivan.
Clerk, Wm. Smith, Owen Sound.
II. Comprising Egremont, Nonnanby, Bentinck, and
Glenelg, excepting the ranges parallel to Toronto and
Sydenham Road. Clerk, Wm. Jackson, Durham Village.
III. Comprising Saint Vincent and west half of Eu*
ahrasia. Clerk, John Williams, Meaford Village.
IV. Comprising east half of Osprey, and east half of
Euphrasia. Cleric, Thos. J. Kourk, Collingwood.
V. Comprising Artemisia, Proton, and Melancthon,
:hat portion of Glenelg being the ranges parallel to
Toronto and Sydenham Road, and the west half of Os
prey. Clerk, George Armstrong, Artemisia.
7. Haltltmaiitl.
Acres, 885,930; Assessment Rate, ll-16th of a penny in
;he pound ; Debentures now outstanding, 4,135 ; County
Debt, exclusive of Debentures, none.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, William Cook, South Cayu.
; Treasurer, Agnew P. Farrel, Cayuga ; Registrar, Ag.
new P. Farrel, Cayuga ; Deputy Registrar, G. S. Cotter, Jr. }
:yn.ra; Clerk, Francis J. Stevenson, Cayuga; Judg t
[259}
68
MUNICIPALITIES.
[185T
County Court and Chairman Quarter Sessions, John G.
Stevenson, Cayuga ; Sheriff, Richard Martin, Cayuga;
Deputy Sheriff. K. S. Martin, Cayuga; Clerk of the Peace,
Thomas II. Aikman. Cayuga; Deputy Clerk of the Peace,
James Gordon. Cayuga; Clerk County Court and Deputy
Clerk of the Crown, Robert V. Griffith, Cayuga; Judge
Surrogate, John G. Stevenson, Cajuga; llegistrar Surro
gate, Robert V. Griffith.
County Town.
CAYUGA, not Incorporated.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising, 1st, all the Township of Seneca, except
ing the 1st aud 2nd Concessions therein, as are lying
easterly of the line between Lots Nos. 12 and 13, and ex
cepting also the Young Tract, and the properties of
Richard Martin and Robert Weir. 2nd. all the Township
of Oneida, excepting the first range north of the Cavii-a
Line, the Dennis Tract, and the Lots southerly of the said
Tract. Clerk, Wm. Thompson, Caledonia Village.
II Comprising the whole Township of North Cayuga,
excepting that part of the fame lying eastwardly of the
line between Lots Nos. 12 and 13 in the several Conces
sions thereof. 2ndly, of that part of the 1st and 2nd Con
cessions of the Township of Seneca, lying westward of line
between Lots Nos. 12 and 13, the young Tract, aud the
lands of Richard Martin and Robert Weir. Sniiy. of the
first range of Oneida, north of Cayuga Line aud the D c n-
nis Tract, and River Lots lying south thereot. Ckrk,
Duncau Campbell, Cayuga Town.
HI. Comprising the Townships of Moult on and Sher-
brooke. Clerk, John Armour, Dunnville Village.
IV. Comprising the Township of South Cayuga and
Rainham. Clerk, Wm. Jones, Rainham, Centre Village.
V. Comprising the Township of Canborough, and
those parts of the Townships of North Cayuga and Seneca
lying ea-terly of the line between Lots Nos. 12 and 13 of
the several Concessions in the said Township respectively.
Clerk, Isaac Bowman, Canboro Village.
VI. Comprising the Township of Walpole. Clerk, Edw.
R. Kent, Williainsville Village.
8. Haltoii.
Acres, 216,355; Acres under cultivation, ^129,496; As
sessed Value 1,225,0<JO ; Assessment Hate, % of a penny
in the pound ; Debentures now outstanding, 3,900 ;
County Debt, exclusive of Debentures, 10,203.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, James Young, Georgetown; j
Treasurer. George Brown, Milton; liegistrar, Thomas
Racey. Milton : Clerk, Francis Hamburgh, Milton: Solici-
tor, II. T. Hastedo. Milton; Surveyor. Henry Winter. Mil
ton ; Judge County Court and Chairman Quarter Set* on*.
Joseph Davis, Milton; Sheriff Lev! Willson. Milton; Clerk
of the Pence, G. T. Bastedo, Milton ; Clerk C,. u nty Court
and Deputy Clerk of the Crown. W. 1 . Kagar, Milton;
Judge Surrogate., Joseph Davis, Milton ; Heififtrar Surro
gate, Wm. V. Kgar, Milton ; Crown Lund Agent, Samuel
Clarke, Milton.
County Town.
MJLTON, not incorporated.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising all that part of the township of Trafalgar
from the line between the 5th and 6th Concessions of tin-
new survey, west of the Township line, and from the line
between Lota 18 and 19. in the old survey, also westerly to
the Town line. Clerk, John Holgate, Milton.
II. Comprising the remaining part of the Township of
Trafalgar. Clerk, Robert lialmer, Oakville.
III. Comprising the five Easterly Concessions of the
Township of Ks.<nwsing. Clerk, Rob. Young. Ptewartown
IV. Comprising the six Westerly Concessions of the
Township of i.s iuesing. Clerl . Lnchlan McDonald. Acton.
V. Comprising the Township of .\a-sa<:;i \vr-ya.
Eglantine Black. Campbellsville.
VI. Comprising the Township of Nelson. Clerk; \V.
McKay, Nelson.
9. Hastings
Acres, 847.800: Asses-e.l Value, 1,675.177 ; Ai^-ssim-nt
Rate, 1 and . M Hhs of a penny in the pound: Debenture-
now outstanding. ,:!l,<:oo; County Debt, cxclusiv of De
bentures, 1,850.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. lJarde,George Benjamin, Belleville ;
J n:,ifurr.r, F. McAnnany, Belleville; Ifrgittrar, W. II.
Ponton, Belleville; Clerk, Thomas Wells, Belleville:
cilors, Ross aud Bell, Belleville; Surveyor, Jann s Jam
Belleville; Judge County Court and Chairman Quarter
Sessions,\\. Smart, Belleville; Sheriff, J. W. D. Moodi.-,
Belleville; Clerl. -of the Peace, J. O llare, Belleville; Clerk
County Court and Deputy Clerk of the Crown, A. G. North-
rup; Judge Surrogate, J. B.Crowe, Fraukford ; L er/iftrar
Surrogate, W. Bowcn, Fraukford ; Crown Land Agent, F.
McAnnany, Belleville.
County Town.
BELLEVILLE, containing a population of about 6,000.
Chief Magistrate, J. O llare; Clerk, R. M. Roy.
Ilirixion Courts.
I. Comprising the Township of Belleville. Clerk, Arch.
Tonton, Belleville.
II. Comprising the Township of Sidney. Clerl.; V. C.
Ketcheson, Belleville.
III. Comprising the Township of Tyendinagu. Clerk,
Hiram Holden, Shannonville.
IV. Compri.-ing the Township of Ilungerford. Clerk,
Robert McCaminou, Tweed.
V. Comprising the Townships of Rawdou and Marmora.
Clerk, William Judd, Stirling.
VI. Comprising the Townships of Madoc, Elzevir, and
Tudor. Clerk, Charles Cream, Mudoc.
VI IT. Comprising the Township of Thurlow. Clerk,
Steph.-n Washburn, Canniffton.
IX. Comprising the Township of Trenton. Clerl; Jere
miah Simmons. Trenton.
Not,-. We are indebted for this return to the Clerk of
the County, tin: information not being supplied to us at the
time of going to press by the party applied to.
4 .
10. Huron and Bruce.
Acres Huron, $92.769; Bruce, 634.764 Total. 1.;V_ 7,
533; Assessed Value, 1,863550; Assessment Kate, 2 I-2J
of a penny in the pound; Debentures now outstanding,
s4,00u: County Debt, exclusive of Debentures. .](>. 724.
.COUNTY OFFICIALS Warden John Holmes. Holmcsvillu;
Treasurer, George Brown, Goderich: Iifyi$ir,ir. John Gait,
Goderich; Clerk, David Hood Ritchie, Goderich or Kav
field : Sfilicitor. A. VV. Strachan. Goderirh : Snnvyor. Wm.
Perceval. Godeiich; Judge Qninty Court on / c/iiurmnii
Qnmi -r ^ f.-xiorix. , Goderii h ; Sheriff, John
McDonald, Godrrich; Clerk of the. ttace, Daniel Li/.nrs,
Goderieh ; clerk County Court ami Ifr/iiity Cu i-L- of the
Crown. Hugh Johnson. Goderich: Jinl</< S urroi/iifp.
, Goderirh: ffei/ xtnir Sitrroi/-!/,:. Hugh Johnson,
Goderich : Crown Land Agent. John Clark, Goderich.
County Tnll-tl.
GODFRICH, containing a population of 3,000. Chief Magis
tral*, Peter M.-Donstall; Clerk. Thnmu" K*dd; As<c-si-d
Value. 1(53.892; Debentures now outstanding. 4 J5,000*
Corpor>ti n Debt, exclusive of Debentures, C;.">4"> : Coro
ners. I ett-r MrDougall. Morgan Ilami!t< n, and Chui. e-
Divifion Court*.
I Cott prisin;: Godeiich and Colborr.c. Clerl; P. A.
McDmigall, Goderich.
II Comprising Hullctt. McKillop. Tuekersniitb. Mor
ris. Gre.. Turnbeiry, and Howiek. Cl. ri; Ludwig Meyer,
Harpurb iv.
III. Comprising Arran, Brant, Bruee. Carriek Cn! i se>
Elder.slie. Gr. -em eU Huron. Kincardine, Kinio s S.-M
< In i-l<iph T R. Darker, IViiclang. re.
IV. Comprising Biddulph and McGillivray.
George Carter. Mcuiilivruy.
V. Comjirisip;. Stepln-n, Uslxirne, nd ji.-irt of Hiy.
. I |I..IM:IS Tii\itt, Devon.
VI. Compri-ing A-bfield. Wawmn r-h. Mini lirst four
south Coii-es-ioiis of Kinl S, Clef ..l.i ooke. \Va-.vam -li.
VII. omp -isiri ; Stanley, and the souili part of Goder-
i<-h. Ilav. to w.-st of mli and 7th Concessions, Clerk, D.
li. Ritchie. B.iy field.
11. Kent.
Aei H j. id 1 - : Assessment
Hate. I ." "-nil : Debentures now ..utstainling CV.Oi; , , County
D.-bt. exclusive of Deb-ntun s. none.
[200]
1857.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
69
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, James Smith, Dawn ; Trea
surer, Alexander Charteris, Chatham ; Registrar, Alex.
Knapp, Chatham ; Clerk, William Cosgrave, Chatham ;
,/(/// County Court and Chairman Quarter Sessions, W. li.
Wells; Sheriff, John Mercer; Clerk of the Peace, George
Duck, Jun., Chatham ; Clerk County Qjurt and Deputy
Clerk of the Crown, Thomas A. Ireland ; Judge Surrogate,
W. B. Wells; Registrar Surrogate, George Williams;
Crown Land Agent, John E. Brooke.
County Town.
CHATHAM, containing a population of 4,035. Chief
Magistrate, A. D. McLean ; Clerk. Duncan McColl ; Asses
sed Value, 211,360 ; Assessment Rate, 3s. per pound on
annual value; Debentures now outstanding, 27,486;
Corporation Debt, exclusive of Debentures, none ; Coroners,
E. U. Donelly, A. K. Robertson, Rowley Pegley.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising the Township of Dover West; all of
Dover East, south of line between the 3rd and 4th Conces
sions, and south of line between Lots 5 and 6 east and west
of BaUloiin Street ; the Township of Chatham, from the 1st
to the 5th Concession inclusive, to line between Lots 18 and
19 in such Concessions ; the Town of Chatham ; all that
part of Harwich west of centre line of said Township, com
mencing at the River Thames, and extending eastwardly
to Ridge Road, thence westerly on west side of said road to
the Chatham and Rondeau Gravel Road in Blenheim,
thence along the said Gravel Road on the northerly side of
same to Cook s Corner, thence westerly along north side of
Middle Road to the line between Lots 12 and 13 in
Raleigh, thence along the road allowance on the said line
to Concession A., thence along the said Concession on the
northerly side to the line between Tilbury East and
Ilaleurh, thence northerly along the said Tow T nship line to
the line between the 3rd and 4th Concessions of Tilbury
Kast; thence west along said line to the limits of the
County, thence northerly along said County limit to the
River Thames. Clerk, Thomas Glcudinning, Chatham.
II. Comprising the Southerly part of the Township of
Ilr ward from the line between the 8th and 9th Concessions
of the said Township, thence south along township line to
line between the 5th and 6th Concessions of Harwich,
thence along the said line to the centre line of Harwich,
thence westerly and northerly to Cook s t orner, thence
southerly along the Township line between Harwich and
Raleigh to Lake Erie, including all of Harwich not con
tained in the 1st and 4th Divisions respectively. Cleric, G.
Duck, Morpeth.
Ill Comprising the Townships of Camden and Zone,
and all the Township of Chatham not in the 1st and Cth
Divisions. Clerk, David Wallace, Dawn Mills.
IV. Comprising all Howard and Harwich not included
in the 1st and 2nd Divisions respectively. Clerk, George
Young, Harwich.
V. Comprising the Township of Romney, and all Til
bury East and Raleigh not included in the 1st Division.
Clerk, James Little, Erin.
VI. Comprising all of Dover East, north of the 4th
Concession liue, and north of side line between Lots 6 and 6
east and west of Baldoon Street, and all the Township of
Chatham north of line between 5th and 6th Concessions
and westward of allowance for road extending northerly
between Lots 6 and 7 in each Concession of said Township
of Chatham. Clerk, Robert Mitchell, Wallaceburgh.
VII. Comprising the Township of Oxford. Clerk, Thos.
Ridley, Clearville.
1 2 . La mfo ton .
Acres, 090,826; Assessment, 1,0*80; Debentures now
outstanding, none ; County Debt, 4.000.
COUNTY OFFICIATE. Warden, William Penro?e Vidal ;
Treasurer, Alex. Vidal ; Segtttrar, Henry Glass ; Clerk,
Alex. Scott ; Surveyor, Edward Robert Jones ; Judge
County Court and Chairman Quarter Sessions, Charles
Robinson; Sheriff, Jas. Flintoff; Clerk of the Peace, Peter
T. Pousctt; Clerk County Cmirt and Deputy Clerk of the
Crown. J. 11. Oemmill; Judge, Sti.rrofjo.te~ Charles Robin
son; Registrar Surrogate, J. R. Qemmill; Crown Land
Agent, Alex. Scott.
County Town SARNIA.
Division Courts.
T. Comprising Sarnia, Plympton, Enuiskillcn, and the
fight northern Concessions of Moore. Clerk, Thuma-
Forsyth, Town of Saruia
II. Comprising Bosanquet, Warwick, and Brooke.
Clerk, 3. F. Elliott, Warwick.
III. Comprising Dawn and Euphemia. Clerk, G. M.
Webster, Dresden.
IV. Comprising Sombra and 4 southern Concessions of
Moore. Clerk, Thomas Carolan, Wallaceburgh.
13. Lanark and Renfrew.
Acres, 1,245,000; Debentures outstanding, 200,000
County Debt, exclusive of Debentures, none.
COUNTT OFFICIALS. Warden, Alexander Moffat, Pem
broke ; Treasurer, William Fraser, Perth ; Btffistnr,
James Bell, Perth ; Clerk, William R, F. Em-ford, Perth ;
Coun y Engineer, William R. F. Burford, Perth; Judge
County Court and Chairman Quarter Sessions, John Glass
Malloch ; Sheriff, James Thompson ; Clerk of the Peace,
W. R. F. Berford ; Clerk County Court and Deputy Clerk
of the Crown, Charles H. Sache ; Judge Surrogate, Daniel
McMartin; Registrar Surrogate, Charles H. Sache ; Crown
Land Agent, Anthony Leslie.
County Town.
PERTH. Chief Magistrate, John Deacon. Jr. ; Clerk,
Thomas Brooke ; Coroners, Jas. S. Xichol and Charles G.
Sache.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising the Townships of Drummond, Eathurst,
South Sherbrooke, Burgess, and all that part of the Town
ship of Elmsley north of the Rideau River, and west of Lot
12 in each Concession. Clerk, Charles H. Sache, Perth.
II. Comprising the Townships of Lanark, Dalhousie,
Darling, Levant, and North Sherbrooke. Clerk, William
Robertson, Lanark.
III. Comprising the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th,
llth and 12th Concessions of the Township of Beckwith,
and the Township of Ramsay. Clerk, C. Poole, Carleton-
place.
V. Comprising the Township of Pakenham, and those
parts of the Townships of McMab, Bagot, and Blythcfield,
south of the River Madawaska. Clerk, W. Taylor, Pa-
kenhani.
VI. Comprising the Townships of Horton, Ross, the
first three Concessions of the Township of Admaston, so
much of the Township of Macnab as lies north of the river
Madawaska. and those parts of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and
5th Concessions of the Township of Bagot north of the
Madawaska River. Clerk, George Ross, Renfrew.
VII. Consists of those parts of the 6th, 7th, 8th. 9th,
10th, llth, and 12th Concessions of the Township of Bagot
north of the Madawaska river, that part of the Township
of Blythefield north of said river Madawaska, the Town
ship of Admaston, except the three first Concessions, the
Township of Bromley and the unsurveyed lands south of
the Snake River, in the County of Renfrew. Should the
Snake River not wholly cross the unsurveyed lands, then
a line from the source of said river to the western boun
dary line of said County of Renfrew, drawn at right angles
with the boundary line, is the division line between the
7th and Sth Concessions. Clerk, George Brower, Douglas.
VIII. Comprising the Townships of Westmeath, Staf
ford, Pembroke, and all the unsurveyed lands north of
Snake River in the County of Renfrew. Should the Snake
River not wholly cross the unsurveyed lands, then a line
from the source of said river to the western boundary line
of paid County of Renfrew drawn at right angles with the
boundary line, is the boundary line between the 7th and
Sth Divisions.
Note. Since the above limits were established in 1S53,
there have been five new Townships surveyed, which are
now incorporated for municipal purposes. These five
Townships, viz. Wilberforce, Brougham, Grattan, Fraser,
and Allice are therefore embraced within the limits of the
7th and 8th Divisions. It is probable that at the Novem
ber or January Quarter Sessions there will be a revisi n.
14:. Leeds and Grenville.
Acres, 736.825 ; Assessed Value, 1,808,869 ; Assessment,
10,135.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden. E. II. Whitmarsh, Merrick-
ville; Treasurer, James L. SchofieM. Mrockville ; J^eyfs-
trar for Leeds, David Jones, Brockville ; Jiiyijitrar fur
Gren ville, Jonn Patton, Prescott; Cl-rk, James Jessup,
Brockville ; Solicitor, Messrs. Sherwood & Steele, Brock-
[261]
70
MUNICIPALITIES.
[185T.
ville; Surveyor for Grenville, Michael Kclty, Merrickville
Surveyor fur Leeds, Thomas Robertson, Addison ; Judg<
unity Court and Chairman Quarter Sessions, Worship B
McLean, Brockvillc ; Sheriff, Adiel Sherwood, Brockrille
Clerk of the Peace, James Jessup, Brockville; Clerk County
Court and Deputy C/erk of the Crown, W. II. Campbell
Brockville; Judge Surrogate, Worship B. McLean, Brock
ville ; Registrar Surrogate, James Jessup, Brockville
Crown Land Agent, Wm. J. Scott, Prescott.
County Town.
BROCKVILLE, containing a population of 3,236. Chie:
Magistrate, YVrn. Buell, Brockville ; Clerk. Geo. McLean
Division Courts
I. Comprising the 1st, 2nd, 3rd. 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th
Concessions and broken part of Elizabethtown. Clerk,
John B. Jones, Brockville.
II. Comprising the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th Conces
sions and broken front and part of the 6th, 7th, and 8th
Concessions from Town line ot Ed \\arilslvurgh to Lot No
18, inclusive of the Townships of Augusta and Concession
Roads. Clerk, Van. Knapp, Prescott.
III. Comprising the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th Conces
sions and broken part of the Townships of Leeds and Lans-
down. Clerk, Joseph McKulvey, Gananoque.
IV. Comprising the Township of South Gower, part ol
Oxford, from west side line of Lots Nos. 11 in all the Con-
ins to the eastern boundary, and the Gore between
South Gower, Oxford, and Edwardsburgh. Clerk, Robert
Leslie, Kemptville.
V. Comprising Wolford, (except 7th and Sth Conces
sions) Lots So. 1 to 10 inclusive, in 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th,
Gth, 7th, and Sth Concessions of Oxford. Clerk, Michae]
Kelly, Merrickville.
VI. Comprising Bastard and Burgess, and those parts of
I.i-eds aud Lansdown on north side of rear of 5th Conces
sion of each respectively. Clerk, John Warren, Beverly.
VII. Comprising Kitley and Elmsly. Clerk, Hiram
McCrea, Frankville.
VIII. Comprising North Crosby and South Crosby
Clerk, Jas. B. Stevens, Newboro .
IX. Comprising Escott and Yonge, in rear of 4th Con
cession Yonge, and in rear of tith Concession Escott, and
that part of Elizabethtown in roar of 7th Concession and
\vvst of Lots No. 18 in sth, 9th, luth, and llth Concessions.
Clerk, Win. Wallace King, FarmersvilU .
X. Comprising Edwardsburgh. Clerl; Thomas Robert
son, Spencerville.
XI. Comprising that part of Augusta in rear of 5th
Concession, and west of Lots Nos. 18 in 6th, 7th, and 8th
Concessions, the whole cf 9th and 10th Concessions of
Augusta, the Gore between Oxford, AVolford, and Augusta.
that part of Elizabothtown in rear of 7th Concession and
east of the Commons between Lots Nos. 18 and 19 in Sth,
!Mh. and 10th Concessions, the 7th and Sth Concessions of
Woiford, Lots Nos. 1 to 10 inclusive in Jth and loth Con-
rc.-sions of Oxford. Clerk, Warren Lyman, North Au
gusta.
XII. Comprising 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Concessions and
broken front of Yonge, the 1st, 2nd. 3rd, 4th, 5th and Gth
Concessions and broken front of Escott. Clerk, Alfred
A. Munro, Mallorytown.
15. Lincoln.
Acres, 196,000 ; Assessed Value 1.045, * > > ; Assessment
Rate, one farthing in the pound for County pur]x>ses ; De-
b-ntures now outstanding, 12.01)0, by way of loan tD
Quecnston and Grimsby Macadami/ed Road Company ;
County Debt, exclusive of Debentures, none.
VTY OFFICIALS. Wardm. George Rykert, St. Cat ho"
rin.->: treasurer, Daniel McDouual. Niagara; Il< <//. ti-,n:
John Powell, Niagara; r/<r .\ Jos. A. Woodruff; Niagara;
Snlicitn-f, John M. Lawdr, Niagara; Jwl jf County
and Chairman Quarter Sessions, Ed ward C. Campbell. Nia
gara; Meritl . William Kingsmill. Niagara; ("ifrknf J . nr.r.
James A. W.oodruff; .Niagara; ///, I mml;/ f i,i/rt.
n. ii. h, Niagara; Deputy Clerk of the Crown, William D.
Miller : Jit l je f>ii,rrng<tt.e. Warren Clans. Niagara:
trar Snrrmjatf, Charles li. Secord, i;ni i "n--t<"in; Crown
Land Ajent, Henry Smith, Grimsby.
County Town.
NIAGARA, containing a population of 3,000. Chief
Magistrate, John Simpson, Clerk, John Rogers; Assessed
Value, 15,380 ; Assessment Kate, 2%d in the pound ; De
bentures now outstanding, 55,000 loan to Railroad; Cor
poration Debt, exclusive of Debentures, 4,000 ; Coroner,
W. D. Miller.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising Niagara Town and Niagara Township.
Clerk, W. B. Wiuterbottom, Niagara.
II. Comprising the Town of St. Catherines, and Town
ships of Grantham and Louth. Clerk, Thomas Burns, St.
Catherines.
III. Comprising the Townships of Clinton, Grimsby.
Caistor, and Gainsborough. Clerk, A. Morse, Smithvill. .
10. Middlesex.
Acres, 650,698 ; Assessed Value, 1,662,450; Debentures
now outstanding, ; County Debt, exclusive of
Debentures,
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, Thomas Movie. Katesville-
Treasurer, W. W. Street, London; JZWfttror, Hercules
Burwcll, London; Clerk, Wilson Mills, London; Solicitor-
John Wilson, London; Surveyor, Win. Mackintosh, Lon,
don; Judge ( mint;/ Court and Chairman Quart fr ,-v /<,//..-,
Hon. James E. Small, London; Sheriff, James Hamilton,
London; Cleric of the Peace, John B. Askin, London:
< l<-,-l; of County Court and Deputy Clerk of Vie Crown,
John B. Askin, London; Judge Surrogate, Henry Allen,
Niagara; Registrar Surrogate, John FitzJohn Harris, Lon
don; Crown Land Agent, John B. Askin, London.
County Town.
LONDON Chief Magistrate. William Barker ; Clerk. John
Doyle, f
Division Courts.
I. Comprising the City of London, all the Township of
London, and the Township of West Mis.-ouri, and all that
part of the Township of North Dorchester lying north of
the River Thames. Clerk, John Cook Meredcth.
II. Comprising the Township of Lobo, and all that
part of the Township of Williams east of the Centre Road.
Clerk, John Irvine.
III. Comprising the Township of Westminster, and all
that portion of North Dorchester lying south of the River
Thames. Clerk, James Reily.
IV. Comprisins the Township of Delaware, and that
portion of the Township of Carradoc lying south of the
line, between the Sth and 9th Concessions, together with
all that portion of the Town strfp of Ekfrid lying south oi
the line between the 2nd and 3rd Concessions, north of the
Long Wood Road and to the side line between Lots Nos.
12 and 13 in the said Township of Ekfrid.
V. Comprising the Township of Mosa, and that part of
the Township of Ekfrid lying westerly from the River
Thames to the side line between Lots Nos. 12 and 13,
until it shall intersect the allowance for Road between the
2nd and 3rd concessions north of the Long Wood Road,
and the remainder of the same Township I drtli of the line
between the 2nd and 3rd concessions before mentioned.
Clerk, A. Hatchi, Wardsville.
VI. Compiling that part of the Township ofCarrnd<
not Included in Division No. 4, the Township of Met.
the Township of Adelaide, and all that part of the Town
ship of Williams lying west of the Centre Road. < -fork, J.
Reefer, Strathroy.
IT. Norfolk.
Acres, 385,000; Assessed Value, 1,241.003; Assessment
Hate. 2.-l!M). for general and School purposes, being about
%d. in the pound ; Debentures now outstanding, 2,050 ;
County Debt, exclusive of Debentures, noue.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. }\~iinlf. Walker Powell, Port Dover ;
i-i-iifurcr, Henry Grofl , Simcoe; liegistrar, Francis L.
Walsh. Siincoe; cir.r/.-. Jamr* Ennatlnger, Simooe; Sur
veyor, W. L. Smith, Simcoe; Judge County Court and
Chairman Quarter Sesfifais, William Salmon, Simcoe;
A/, iv iW , Henry V. A. Rapelje, Simcoe; f li // nftfie 2 eace,
\V. M.Wilson, Simcoe; Cleric Cowniy r,,tirt and Ji,/,i,ti/
Cirri- <f the Crown, A. B. Rapelje, Simroe ; Jwlijr Xun
W. Salmon. Sinu-oe; l\eiii.<irnr fturrcgate, W. M. Wilson,
Simcoe ; Crown Land Jycnt, D. Campbell, Sin;
i bttnty Ti.wn.
SIMCOE. containing a population of 2,000. Chief Magis-
:rate, J. G. Wilson; Clerk, D. Walker, Simene: Assc>. M: ,j
Value in 1856, 8,572 Debentures now outstanding,
[262]
1857.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
71
-5,000 ; Corporation Debt, exclusive of Debentures, none ;
Coroners, N. Lawson, Dr. J. Clarke, and W. P. Osborne.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising the Township of Woodhoiise, and the
Town of Sinicoe. Clerk, A. B. Kapelje, Simcoe.
II. Comprising the Township of Townsend. Clerk,
Oliver Blake, Waterford.
III. Comprising the Township of Windham. Clerk,
David Dodge, Windham Centre.
IV. Comprising the Township of Middleton. Clerk,
Thomas Jeukins, Rolph.
V. Comprising the Township of Charlotteville. Clerk,
\V. Hewett Vittoria.
Vl.Comprising the Township of Walsingham. Clerk,
Andrew McLenna, PortKowan.
VII. Comprising the Township of Houghton. Clerk,
Thomas Chamberlin, Iloughton Centre.
18. Northumberland and Durham.
Acres, 794,200 ; Assessed Value, 3,779,000 ; Assessment,
3,957 ; Debentures now outstanding, none ; County Debt,
59.548.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, II. Jones Ruttan, Cobourg:
Treasurer, A. A. Burnham, Cobourg ; Registrar, Hon. G.
S. Boulton, Cobourg; Clerk, Morgan Jellet, Cobourg;
Solicitor. Messrs. Smith & Armour, Cobourg ; Surveyor, * .
V. Booth. Cobourg; Judge. County Court and Chairman
quarter Sessions, George M. Boswell, Cobourz; Sheriff.
Henry Kuttan, Cobourg ; Clerk of the Peace, Thos. Ward,
Port Hope ; Cfarlc County Court and Deputy Clerk of the
Crown, Kichard D. Chatterton, Cobourg ; Judge Surrogate,
George M. Boswell, Cobourg ; Registrar Surrogate. M. F.
Whitehead, Port Hope ; Crown Land Agent, Elias P. Smith,
Port Hope.
County Town.
COBOUKG. Chief Magistrate, D Arcy E. Boulton, Cobonrg ;
Clerk, David Brodie, Cobourg.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising the Townships of Darlington and Cart-
wright, including the Incorporated Village of Bowman ville,
and also the Village of Enuiskillen. Clerk,
Bowmunville.
II. Comprising the Township of Clarke, including the
Villages of Newcastle, Orono, and Newton. Clerk, S. Wil-
mot, Newcastle.
III. Comprising the Township of Hope, including the
Town of Port Hope. Clerk, J. T. Day, Port Hope.
IV. Comprising the Townships of Cavan, Manvers, and
South Monaghan, including the Village of Millbrook.
Clerk, J. M. Brodie, Millbrook.
V. Comprising the Township of Hamilton, including
the Town of Cobourg. Olcrk, Thos. Eyre, Cobourg.
V r. Comprising the Townships of HaMimtiud and Aln"
wick, including the Village of Grafton. Clerk, Jus. G.
Rogers, Grafton.
VII. Comprising the Township of Cramahe, including
the Village of Colborne. Clerk. G. S. Burrell, Colborne.
VI 11. Comprising the Townships of Percy and Sey
mour. Clerk, John Douglas, Percy.
IX. Comprising the Townships of Brighton and Mur
ray, including the- Village of Brighton. Clerk, K. H.
Smith, Brighton.
19. Ontario.
Acres assessed, 460,411; Assessed Value, 1.784,3G8;
Debentures now outstanding, 10,200; County Debt, ex
clusive of Debentures, none.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, John Hale Thompson. Can-
tiington. Brock ; Treasurer, \Vm. Paxton. Junior, \Vlatl>\ ;
Registrar, John Ham Perry, Whitby; Cl,:rk. II. .1. Ma 1 -
doiiell, Whitby; Solicitor, do.; Survey r, John Shier,
Whltby; Jmlge Cmtntt/ Court tni l ( /minium <jn"rtrr &*-
tiont, I,. Bnrnham. Whitby : Sheriff. N. G. Reynolds,
Whitby: Clerk of the Peace, II. J. Macdonell, Whitby ;
nty Court and Deputy Cli-rk of the Orown, J. V.
Ham, Whitby; Judge Surroyate, Z. Burnham; Registrar
Surrogate., J. V. Ham.
County Town.
WUITBY, Chief Magistrate, James Wallace ; Clerk, Benj.
Yarnold.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising the Township of Whitby, Town of
Whitby, and Village of Oshawa. Clerk, L. Fairbanks,
Whitby.
II. Comprising the Township of Pickering. Clerk,
Joseph Wilson, Pickering.
III. Comprising the Townships of Reach and Scugog.
Clerk, Richard Lund, Port Perry.
IV. Comprising the Townships of TJxbridge and Scott.
Clerk, John L. Gould, Uxbridge.
V. Comprising the Township of Brock. Clerk, John
Metcalf, Carrington.
VI. Comprising the Townships of Thorah, and the
United Townships of Mara and Rama. Clerk, C. Robinson.
Beaverton.
20. Oxford.
Acres, 489,585 ; Acres occupied, 428,645 ; Assessed Value,
2,895,033; Assessment Rate, ^ 246 in the pound; De
bentures now outstanding, 8,900; County Debt, exclu
sive of Debentures, none.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, Donald Matheson, M.P.P.,
Enibro ; Treasurer, James Kintrea, Woodstock ; Registrar,
James Ingersoll, Woodstock ; Clerk, W. H. Laudcn, Wood
stock ; Surveyor, W. G. Wonham, Ingersoll ; Judge County
Court and Chairman Quarter Sessions, David S. McQueen,
Woodstock ; Sheriff, James Carrall, Woodstock ; Cl -rk of
the Peace, William Lapenotiere, Woodstock ; Clerk County
Court and Deputy Clerk of the Crown, James Kintixu.
Woodstock ; Judge Surrogate, W. Lapenotiere, Woodstock :
Registrar Surrogate, John G.Vansittart, Woodstock ; Crcnen
Land Agent, John Carrall.
County Town.
WOODSTOCK, containing a population of 3,300. Chief Ma
gistrate, Joseph Sudworth; Clerk, John Greig; Assessed
Value, 298,951 ; Ann. Val. 22,604 ; Assessment Rate,
2s. 8}^d. per ; Debentures now outstanding, 36,320 ;*
Corporation Debt, exclusive of Debentures, none ; Coroners,
John Turnwood, A. H. Laycock, Wm. Scott.
* Of this sum 25,000 are secured by Railway Bonds.
and about 6,100 by Stock or Bonds in Gravel Road Com
panies.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising the Town of Woodstock, the Township of
Blandford, the Township of East Zorra, the Township of
East Oxford, and that part of North Oxford situate east of
Lot No. 16, and as much of West Oxford as lies east of Lot
No. 7 to the Stage Road, thence on the north side of the
Stage Road to where the said road intersects the Town
ship of East Oxford. Cleric, G. Whitehead, Woodstock.
II. Comprising the Township of Blenheim. Clerk,
Setn. Cowan, Dereham.
III. Comprising the Township of West Zorra and East
Missouri. Clerk, D. Matheson, Embro.
IV. Comprising the Township of Norwich. Clerk, Jas .
Barr, Norwichville.
V. Comprising so much of the Township of North and
West Norwichville, (Oxford not included in ihe 1st divi
sion) the Town of Ingersoll, and that part of the two 1st
concessions of the Township of Dereham west of the mid
dle Town line. Clerk, David Caufield, Ingersoll.
VI. Comprising that part of the Township of Derehair,
not included in the 5th Division. Clerk, Charles llawkiiit,
Tilsonbur^.
21. Perth.
Acres, 440,728; Assessed A alue, 917,587; Assessment
Rate, nearly 2s. ICd. in the ; Debentures now outstand
ing, 8,300; Co. Debt, exclusive of Debentures, 72,000.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, Thos. B. Guest, St. Mary s :
Treasurer, Alex. McGregor, Stratford; Registrar, Wilfiam
Smith, Stratford ; Clerk, Steward Campbell, Stratford ;
Solicitor, Eg. F. Ryi rson. Stratford; Surveyor, Joseph G..
Kirk, Stratford; Judge County Court and Chairman Quar
ter Sessions, Read Burritt, Stratford ; .S7/. </// . -
derwell, Stratford ; Clerk of tlu Peace, John J. E. Linton,
Stratford; CUrk County Court and Depi ti/ Crrk of Hit
Crown, Alex. McGregor, Stratford; Judge SurrGf;ate,~lleaAi
Burritt, Stratford; Registrar Surrogate, Alex. SloGregor,.
Stratford ; Crown Land Agent, John Sharman, Stratford.
County Town.
STRATFORD, containing a population of abouf 2,000. Chief
Magistrate, Alex. Barrington Orr; Clerk, Samuel Lloyd
[263]
72
MUNICIPALITIES.
[1857.
E charts; Assessed Value, 152,803 ; Assessment Rate, not
yet determined ; Debentures now outstanding, 3,700 ;
Corporation Debt, exclusive of Debentures, 25,000 ; Coro
ners, John Hyde, M.D., and David Waugh.
Division Courts.
L Comprising all North Easthope west of line between
Lots 2o and 26, and south of road between 8th and 9th
confessions, all South Easthope west of Bide line between
Lots 25 and 20, all Downie and Gore north and east of
ncession line between 10th and llth concessions and the
>xford Road, and all Ellice from 1st to 13th concessions
inclusive. Clerk, Eaby Williams, Stratford.
ll ^~ Coni P risin S a11 that part of Fullarton not included
in Division No. 3, and the Townships of Hibbert and
Logan. Clerk, Thomas Mathieson, Mitchell.
III. Comprising that portion of Downie, -west of Oxford
toad and south of concession line between 10th and llth
concessions, the Township of Blanshard, all Fullarton,
comprising the 13th and 14th concessions, and south of
road leading from Mitchell Road between Lots 24 and 25
east to Lot 3 in 10th concession, thence east along line
between 10th and llth concessions to town line. Clerk,
James Coleman, M.D., St. Mary s.
IV. Comprising that part of North Easthope east of line
i Lots 25 and 26 and north to 8th concession inclu
sive, with the 9th and 10th concessions, and all that part
of , South Easthope not included in Division No. 1. Clerk,
Wrn. Cossey. Shakegpere.
n . T - Comprising the Townships of Mornington, Elma, and
Wallace, and concessions 14, 15, and 16 of the Township of
tllice, and concessions 11, 12, 13, and 14 of North East-
hope. Cleric, Samuel Whaley, West s Corners.
The following Villages, although not incorporated, have
registered the necessary Maps in the Registry Office of the
County of Perth : Shakespere, in the Township of South
Easthope ; Nithburg, in the Township of North Easthope ;
Poole in the Township of Mornington ; Ilibbert, in the
Township of Hibbert. And the following Villages have
sold Property and issued Deeds, although the Maps are not
registered : Mitchell, in the Township of Logan and Ful
larton ; Carronbrook, in the Township of Hibbert.
23. Pctcrboro and Victoria.
Acres, 741,3S9; Acres under Cultivation, 408,983; As
sessed Value, 1,068,200; Assessment Rate, 4.334 De
bentures now outstanding, 1,042; County Debt exclusive
of Debentures, none.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.- TFan7,W.Cottingham,Emily ; Trea
surer Walter Sheridan, Peterboro ; Kegistrar, Charles
Rubidge, Peterboro ; Clerk, Walter Sheridan, Peterboro -
SWtofor George Dunsford, Peterboro ; Surveyor. John
Reid, Peterboro; Judge. County Court and Chairman
Quarter &,****, o. li. Hall, Peterboro; Sheriff, James
1 all Peterboro ; Clerk of the Peace, George 0. d Olier
Peterboro ; Clerk County Court and Deputy Clerk of the
Crown .Thomas Fortye, Peterboro ; Judge Surrogattfr.*
ill, Peterboro ; Registrar Surrogate, Thomas Fortye
Peterboro ; Crown Land Agent, W. Crawford, PeterborV
County Town.
PETETtnono-. containing a population of about 3,000-
Chief Magtetrate, W . S. Conger, Mayor; Clerk. J. O Beirne 5
, ssed Value, 14.872 Rental, 166,520 Gross Value
Assessment Kate, 2d. in the pound; Debentures now
^tending, 1,400 ; Corporation Debt, cxclS 8 Tve ofT
bcntures, none ; Coroner, M. Lavell.
Division Courts.
xr u mprising the Towi >s<P3 of Peterborough, Smith
* and part of
Clerk, G.
I"* Comprising the Townships of Emily and Verulam.
Clerk, Thomas Mutchett, Metcalfe.
V. Containing the Townships of Ops and Fenelon.
Clerk, J. Logie. Lindsay.
VI. Comprising the Township of Mariposa. Clerk, J. R.
Lyttle, Oak wo. H! W.
VII. Comprising the Township of Eldon. Clerk, Israel
Ferguson,
[264]
23. Prcscott and Russell.
Acres, 434,937; Assessed Value, 402,000; Assessment
Rate, o-12th of a penny in the for general purposes nvtl--
ing 700 also 625 for Teachers of Common Schools in
all 1.325 ; Debentures now outstanding, none ; County
Debt, none.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, A. McBean, East Hawkes-
bnry ; Treasurer, John W. Marston, L Orignal ; 7,Y,, i
tor Preecott, S. 51. Cushman, L Orignal; Registrar for Kus-
sell, JamesKeays, Russell; Clerk, P. O Brien, Russell ;Jutlae
County Court and Chairman Quarter Session-* Peter Free!
L Orignal ; Sheriff, Charles P. Treadwell, L Orignal ; Clerk.
Donald McDonald, (F) L Orignal ; Clerk County Court and
Di-jmty Clerk of the Crown. John W. Mknton, L Orignal ;
Judge Surrogate, W. K. McKenzie, Vankleokhill ; Xeaistrar
Surrogate, J. W. Marston, L Orignal; Crown Land A, at,
Neil Stewart, Vankleekhill.
County Town L ORIGNAL.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising the Township of Longueil, 5 front con
cessions of Caledonia, and north-cast part of Alfred. Clerk
S. M. Cushman, L Orignal.
II. Comprising the Rears of Townships of East Hawkes-
bury and West Hawkesbury, from 4th concession in each
inclusive; also rear of Caledonia from 6tli concession in
clusive. Clerk, Charles Waters, Vankleekhill.
III. Comprising the Fronts of the Townships of Knst
Hawkesbury and West Hawkesbury to 3rd concessions
in each inclusive. Clerk, Charles S. Ouimette, Hawke---
bury Village.
IV. Comprising the Townships of North Plantagenet
and South Plantagenet, and South and North-wot parti
of Alfred. Clerk, Albert Hagar, Plantagenet Mills.
V. Comprising the Townships of Cumberland, Clarence
Russell, and Cambridge. Clerk, John S. Cameron, Cum
berland.
24. Prince Edward.
Acres, 227.669 ; Assessed Value, 833,611; Debentures
now outstanding, none ; County Debt, none.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden., A. Greely, Demorcstville ;
Treasurer, R. J. Chapman, Picton; Jtegiftrar, John P.
Roblin, Picton ; Clerk, N. Ballard, Picton ; Surveyor. J. 0.
Conger, Hallowell; Judge County Court and Chairman
Quarter Sessions, D. L. Fairfield, Picton ; Sheriff, James
McDonald, Picton; Clerk of the Peace, Phillip Low, Picton ;
Clerk County Courtand Deputy Clerk of the Crown, C. Mor
timer ; Judge Surrogate, Hon. Simon Washburn, Picton ;
Kegistrar Surrogate, Samuel Merrill, Picton ; Crown Land
Ayent, N. Ballard, Picton.
County Town.
PICTON; Chief Magistrate, F. G. Owens; Clerk, John
Twigg ; Assessed Value, 6.194 : Assessment Kate, 2d. in
the pound ; Debentures now outstanding, none ; Corpora
tion Debt none.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising the Town of Picton and part of the
Township of Hallowell. Clerk, John P. Downos, Picton.
II. Comprising part of the Township of Marysburgh.
Clerk, Thomas Cook, Milford.
III. Comprising the Township of Sophiasburgh. Clerk ,
Samuel Solmes, Northport.
IV. Comprising part of the Township of Amelias-burgh,
Clerk, R. C. H. Cotter, Holmes Mills.
V. Comprising part of the Townships of Hallowell and
part of Hellier. Clerk, William Young, Wellington.
VI. Comprising the Township of Athol. Clerk, Harvey
Spafford, Cherry Vallcj .
VII. Comprising i>.irt of the Township of Hillier. and
part of the Township of Ameliasburgh. Clerk, Joshua M.
Cadman, Consecon.
VIII. Comprising the Eastern Part of the Township of
Marysburgh. Clerk, K. W. Wright, Marysburgh.
25. Simcoc.
Acres. 1,159,400 ; Acres under Cultivation, 150.410; As
sessed Value, 1,000,000; Debentures now outstanding,
57,575; County Debt, exclusive of Debentures, 07,575.
Cor NTT OFFICIALS M irfJen. James Pruisnn. Orillia
Treasurer, Edmund Lally, Barrie ; Registrar, Goo. Lo unt
1857.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
73
Barrio ; Clerk, John Strathy, Barrio : Solicitor. John Stra-
thy, Barrie; Surveyor, Henry Creswick, Barrie; Judge.
Giunty Court and Chairman Quarter St f*i rni<. .Tames R.
Gowan. Barrie ; f> ,en /i . B. W. Smith, Collingwood; Clerk
of the Peace. Win. B. McVity, Barrie; Clerk Count// Court,
J. Lane, Barrie; Deputy Clerk of the Crown, Henry H.
Gowan, Barrie ; Judge. Surrogate. James 11. Gowan, Barrie :
Ite /itli-ar Surrorjate. J. Lane, Barrie; Crown Land Agent,
John Alexander, Barrio.
CD/I >it y Town BARRIE.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising the Township of Vespra and Tnnisfil.
tliat portion of the Township of Essa lying eastward of the
4th concession of the said Township, and that portion of
the Township of Oro lying westward of the 10th concession
of .said Township. Clf.rk, Thomas Lloyd, Barrie.
II. Comprising the Township of West Gwillimbury,
Clerk, John F. Davies, Bradford.
III. Comprising the Township of Tecumseth. Clerk,
Fred. S. Stephens, Tecumseth.
IV. Comprising the Township of Nottawasaira and
Sunnidale. Clerk, Andrew Jardiue, Xottawasaga .Mills.
V. Comprising the Townships of Flos, Tiny, Tay, and
that portion of the Township of Mcdonte lying westward
of the llth concession of same Township. Clerk, John
Craig, Flos.
VI. Comprising the Township of Orillia (Northern and
Southern Divisions; ami Mat.-hedash, and all that portion
of the Township of Oro lying eastward of the 9th Conces
sion of he said Township, and all that portion of the
Township of Medonte lying eastward of the 10th conces
sion of said Township. C /erfyAdam Paterson, Orillia.
VII. Comprising the Township of Mnlmnr and Tosor-
ontio, and that portion of the Township of Essa which lies
^-.-t wan I of the oth concession of said Township. Clerk,
John Little. Muliner.
VIII. Comprising the Townships of Mono and Adjala.
Clerk, George McManus, Mono.
26 Stormout. Dtuidas and Glengary.
Acres. 777,180 ; Assessed Value, 1,334,000 ; Assessment
Rate, %th of a penny in the ; Debentures now out
standing, SOO; County Debt, exclusive of Debentures,
none.
COUMY OFFICIALS. Warden. Donald A. McDonald, Alex
andria; Traifiirci-. Roderick McDonald, Cornwall ; Regis
trars, for Stormont. George C. Wood, Cornwall for Dun-
das, Alex. McDonell. Morrisburgh for Glengary, D. A.
McDonald, Alexandria: Clerk, Peter J. McDouell, Corn
wall: Solicitor, Peter J. McDonell, Cornwall; Surnyor.
John S. Bruce. Cornwall; Judge County Court and Chair
man Quarter Stgrionx, George S. Jarvis, Cornwall; SJicriff,
Daniel E. Mclntyre, Cornwall ; Clerk of the Peace. James
Pringle. Cornwall; Clf.rk County Court and Deputy Clerk
of the Crown, Kobertson McDonell. Cornwall ; Judge Sur-
;v,,/r>,v. George McDonell, Cornwall; Keyiftrar Surrogate,
Alex. McLean, Cornwall; Crown Land Agent, Samuel
Hart, Cornwall.
County Town.
CORNWALL, containing a population of 2,000. Cliicf Ma
gistrate, Jacob F. Pringle: Clerk, Charles Poole; Assessed
Value, 70.000 ; Assessment Kate. _>s. 4d. in the : Deben
tures now outstanding, ".,000; Corporation Debt, exclu
sive of Debentures, none; Coroners, James J. Dirl;ins,>n.
Roderick McDonell, Angus McDonell, and Daniel E.
Mclntyre.
Dii ifinii Courts.
I. Comprising the Townships of WUliamstown and
Charlotteiiburgh. Clerk, John McRae, \\ illiamstown.
II. Comprising the Township of Lochicl. Clerk, John
Mrl hcrson, Loehiel.
III. Comprising the Township of Cornwall. Citric,
William Milibrd. Park.
IV. Comprising the Township of Osnabnirk. Clerk,
John Bockus, Dickenson s Landing, Osnabruck.
Y. Comprising the Township of Willimn.sburgh. Clf.rk,
John W. Loncks, Williiimsbiirgh.
VI. Comprising the Township of Matilda. Clerk, John
Sylvester Koss. Matilda.
VII. Comprising the Township of Mountain. Clerk,
William John Ridley, Mountain.
VIII. Comprising the Township of Finch. Clerk, John
A. Cockburn, Finch.
IX. Comprising the Township of Lancaster. Clerk,
Peter Stuart, Lancaster.
X. Comprising the Township of Winchester. Clerk,
John McCuaicr, Winchester.
2T. Waterloo.
Acres. 328,403; Assessed Value. 1.759,562; Assessment
Rate, J^d. in the 1 ound ; Debentures outstanding, 1.000;
County Debt, exclusive of Debentures, none.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, John Scott, Berlin: Trea
surer. Charles Stanton, Berlin; Rtyixlrar, David 8. Shoe
maker, Berlin; Clfrl;, Wm. Davidson. Berlin : Solicitor,
/Ernilius Irving, Gait ; Surveyors, Schofield & Hobson,
Berlin; Jadyf, County Court ami Chairman Quarter Ses-
MHH.I, William Miller, Gait; Sheriff. George Davidson,
Berlin ; Clerk of the P,:ace, JEmilius mring : Cli-rk County
Court and Deputy C/erk of Vie. Crmcn. Jame- Colquhoun,
Berlin; Jw.lr/e Surrogate. William Miller, Gait: Registrar
Surrogate, Andrew Jackson 1 eterson, Berlin; Crown
Land Agent, Henry Huber, Berlin.
County Town.
BERLIN-, containing a population of 3,000. Chief Magis
trate, John Scott; Clerk, William Davidson: Assessed
Value, 8,808; Assessment Rate, 2s, 6d. in the Pound;
Debentures outstanding, 2,700; Corporation Debt, ex
clusive of Debentures, none ; Coroner, John Scott, Berlin.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising all that portion of the Township of
Waterloo lying north of the Block line on the west side
of the Grand River, and that part of the upper Block of
the said Township lying on the east side of the Grand
Rivor north of Lots 115, 109. 101, 86 and 95. to the Guelph
Township line, including the Town of Berlin. Clerk,
William Davidson, Berlin.
II. Comprising all that part of the Township of Water
loo lying south of the Block line on the west side of the
Grand River, and that part lying on the east side of the
Grand River south of the northern boundary of Lots 115,
109, 104. 86. and 95, to the Guelph Township line, including
the Village of Preston. Cl:rk, Otto Klotz, Preston.
III. Comprising all that part of the Township of North
Dumfries, lying east of Lot 19, in the 7th Concession, and
running a course with the eastern boundary of the said
Lot in a northerly direction up to the 12th Concession,
thence along the eastern boundary of Lot 33. in the said
12th Concession, to ths Township line, including the
Village of Gait. Clerk, Henry McCruro, Gait.
IV. Comprising all that part of the Township of North
Dumfries lying west of Lot IS, in the 7th Concession,
thence along the western limits of the said Lot 18 in a
northerly direction to the 12th Concession, thence along
the western limit of Lot 22 to the Township line. Clerk,
George Colcleugh, Ayr.
V. Comprising the Township of Wilmot. Clerk, John
Alchin, New Hamburgh.
VI. Comprising the Township of Wellesley. Clerk,
M. P. Empey. Hawksville.
VII. Comprising the Township of Woolwich. Clerk,
[265]
28. WellaiiA,
Acres. 228.000 : Assessed Value, 1,407,387 : Assessment
Rate, i^d. in the Pound ; Debentures outstanding, 18,UOO ;
County Debt, exclusive of Debentures, 2,582.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, John Frazer, Fonthill;
Treirx/irrr. Archibald Thompson, Montrose ; Registrar.
D. D Evcrardo, Fonthill ; Clerk, do. ; Solicitors, Macdonald
and Rykert, St. Catherines : ,ltt<lyi (. "imty Cmirtand Chair
man Quarter .V.--> />.//, Harvi-y W. Price, Merrittsvillc ;
Khe.rijl . Robert Hobson, Fonthill; Clerk of the l\<tfr.
Loivii/.o D. Raymond, Merrittsville: Clerk County Court
and Depu y Citric of the Crown, Nathan T. Fitch. Merritts-
ville; Judge, Surrogate, Harvey W. Price. Merrittsville ;
Jffffiflrftr Surrogate. D. D Evcrardo, Fonthill; Cn. icn
Land Agent, Henry Smith, Sniithsville.
County Tifn.
MKr.RiTTSvn.i.E fnot incorporated), containing a popula
tion of about 1000.
Division f /urfs.
I. Comprising the Town.-hip of OP \\Lind: that part of
the Township of Thorold lying south of the line between
74
MUNICIPALITIES.
[1857.
Lots ITS and 195, running through to Pelham : that part
of Pelham lying south of the 10th Concession ; that p,\rt
of Hnmber8ton lying west of Lot 10, in the several Con-
nis thereof; and the whole of the 5th Concession.
Clerk. Archibald L. dimming, Merrittsville.
II. Comprising the Township of AVainfleet. Clerk,
Lemuel S. Yocom, Marshville.
III. Comprising the Township of Bertie, and that part
of Humberstone not included in No. I. Clerk, James
Stanton, Fort Erie.
IV. Comprising the Township of AVilloughby, the Vil-
lau c of Chippawa. and that part of the Town- iip of Stam
ford south of the line between Lots 136 and 137, easterly
from the western limit of the Township to the south-cast
angle of Lot 133; thence north on the line between Lots
132 and 183, to the northern boundary of the Township
ard Navy Island. Clerk, Edward Burton, Chippawa.
A". C< >mpri.-iug those portions of the Townships of Stam
ford, Thorold, and Pelliam. not included in any other
Division, and the Village of Thorold. Clerk, Jacob Keefer,
Thorold.
29. Wellington.
Acres. 701,604; Assessed Value, 1,581,979; Assessment
Rate, %ths of one penny per , exclusive of 910 for
Schools: Debentures now outstanding, 12,892; County
Debt, exclusive of Debentures, none.
COUXTT OFFICIALS. Warden, Charles Allan, Elora; Trea
surer . AVilliam Hewat, Guelph; Registrar. H. AV. Peterson,
C.uelph: Chrk, A. I). Ferrier, Fergus; Solicitor. Messrs.
Fergusson & Kingsmill. Ouelph ; Surveyor. Francis Kerr,
Guelph; JwJije, County Court and Chairman Quarter Ses
sions, Archibald Macdonald, Guelph; Sheriff, George J.
Grange, Guelph; Clerk of the, Peace.. Thomas launders,
Guelph ; Clerk County Court and Deputy CUrl; of the
Croivn, James Hough. Guelph; Judge Surrogate, Archi
bald Macdonald, Guelph; Registrar Surrogate, Thomas
Keating, Guelph.
County Town.
GUELPH Chief Magistrate, Jno. Smith ; Clerk, J. Hough.
Division Courts.
I- Comprising the Town and Township of Guelph.
Clerk, A. A. Baker, Guelph.
II. Comprising the Township of Puslineh. Clerk, AVm.
Leslie, Puslinch.
III. Comprising the Township of Eramosa. Clerk, John
McCarthy, Rockwood.
IV. Comprising the Township of Nichol, except the
llth and 12th concessions, the first 3 concessions of the
Township of Garafraxa. Lots 1 to 1.3 In the 14th, 15th,
10th, 17th, and 18th concessions east of the Saugeen
Road, and Lots 1 to 18 inclusive in concessions A. & B.
Township of Peel. Clerk, John Cadenhead, Fergus.
V. Comprising the Township of Erin. Cleric. AVilliam
Tyler, Krin.
VI. Comprising the Township of Pilkington, with the
llth and 12th concessions of the Township of Nichol.
Clerk, John Cadenhead, Elora.
VII. Comprising all west of the Saugeen Road in the
Townships of Peel and Maryboro . Clerk, John Cookman,
Allansville.
VIII. Comprising the Townships of Arthur and Minto,
with the western part of the Township of Luther, from
Lots 1 to 15 inclusive, and the unenumerated portion of
Peel and Maryboro . Clerk, Thomas Grieve, Arthur.
IX. Comprising that part of the Township of Gara
fraxa, except the first 8 concessions, and including the
Gore of said Township, the Township of Amaranth, and
the eastern part of Luther, from Lots 16 to 32 inclusive
Clerk, Alex. McCosh, Reading, Garafraxa.
30. Weiitvrortli.
Acres, 272,200; Assessed Value, 1,031.219; Assessment
nearly Id. in the Pound; Debentures outstanding,
36,618; County Debt, exclusive of Debentures, none.
Couxir OFFICIALS. Hxmfen, J. Heslop, Ancaster; Trea
surer, J. Klrkpatrick, Hamilton ; Reffittrar A. Stu.-u-t, do.;
CUerk, Charles t>. Counsel!, Hanrlton: Solicitor. John
O. Hatt, Hamilton; Surveyor, F. J. Rnstrick, Hamilton;
Judge Count / Court, and chairman Quarter Session*, A.
Hamilton; Slitriff, K. C. Thomas. Hamilton: Clerk
of the Peace, P. B. Spohn, Hamilton ; Clerk County Court
and Deputy CUrkofthe. Oowm, Andrew Stuart, Hamilton:
Juclye Surrogate, Oliver Springer, Hamilton; Iteyutrar
Sm-i-i.gate, George Kolph, Dundas; Crown Land Agent,
T. Ambridge, Hamilton.
County Town.
HAMILTON, containing a population of 21,855 : "hief
Magistrate. James Ciimmings: Clerk, Thomas Bea.-ley ;
A.-sessed A alue. 21."i._ n:i; Asse^.nient Kate :; s . in the
Pound; Debentures outstanding, 128.249; Corporation
Debt, exclusive of Debentures, none; City Chamberlain,
R. W. Kerr.
Dh-isirm Courts.
I. Comprising the Townships c.f Barton and Glanford.
Clerk, AV. R. Macdonald. Hamilton.
II- Comprising the Townships of West Flaniboro and
Ancaster. Clerk, A. F, Begue, Dundas.
III. Comprising the Township of East Flamboro .
Chrk, John Hatt, Waterdown.
IA T . Comprising the Township of Beverley. Clerk,
W. W. Barlow, Rockton.
V. Comprising the Townships of Binbrook and Salt-
fleet. Clerk. J. S, Bradley, Stoney Creek.
31. York and Peel.
Acres, 757,200; Assessed A alue, 4,431,972; Assessment,
14.733; Debentures now outstanding, 3,882; County
Debt, exclusive of Debentures, ;;.Mi5.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Warden, Joseph Hartman. Aurora;
Treasurer, J. S. Howard. Toronto; Registrar, J. Ridout
Toronto; Clerk, John Elliot, Toronto; Judge County
Court and Chairman Quarter Session*, S. B. Harrison,
Toronto; Sheriff, F. AV. Jarvis, Toronto; Clerk of the
Peace, George Gurnett, Toronto; Clerk County Court and
Dffuty Clerk of the Crown, AV. Mackenzie ; Judge Surro
gate. S.B.Harrison, Toronto; Jiiyistrar Surrogate,}?.].
Fitzgerald, Toronto.
County Town.
CITT OF TORONTO. Mayor, J. B. Robinson. Assessed
actual A aluc of Real and Personal Property in 1856,
7,133,016; Assessment Rate, 2s. Cd. in the Pound; De
bentures outstanding. 320.:53G; Corporation Debt, exclu
sive of Debentures, 22,780; A alue of Corporation Pro
perty, 520,460. Recorder, George Duggan, Jr.; Police
Magistrate, George Gnrnett ; Police Clerk; AVm. Andrews,
Jr. ; Chamberlain, A. T. McCord ; Assistant do., John
Boyd; Clerk, F. B. Orris; Clerk of Common Council,
Charles Daly ; Assistant do., John AA ilson ; Junior Clerk
P. Kadcliffe; Chief of Police, S. Sherwood; Deputy do.,
Henry Hutson: City Surveyor, T. H. Harrison; Deputy
Engineer. Thomas Booth; High Bailiff, John AVatkins":
Clerk of Market, liobert Trotter; Assistant do.. J. Mills;
AVeigh Muster and Clerk of Fish Market, John Demps, v :
Inspcrtiir of the Wood Market. John Allen; City Inspec
tor, Thos. Garlic ; Health Inspector, Chas. Mcl.e unan.
Division Courts.
I. Comprising the City of Toronto, and part of the
Townships of York and Scarborough. Clerk, Allan Mc
Lean Howard, Toronto.
II. Comprising parts of the Townships of Scarborough,
Markham, and AVhitchurch. Chrk, C. Keller, Unionville.
III. Comprising parts of the Townships of Markham,
AVbitchurch. A aughan, and King. CUrk, John Grievo,
Richmond Hill.
IV. Comprising the Townships of East Gwillimbury,
and parts of the Township-, of Kiug and AVhitchurch,
C! /.-, J. C. Hogaboom, Sharon.
V. Comprising the Township of North Gwillimbury
and Georgina. Chrk, Mark Mi s>ington, Sutton.
VI. Comprising parts of the Townships of King and
Albion. Chrl;. Arthur Armstrong, Lloydtown.
VII. Comprising part of the Township of Vaughan and
the Northern Division of the Gore of Toronto. Vhrk,
A. Agar, Burwiek.
\ll.-Comprising the Township of Etobicoke, th
Southern Division of the Gore of Toronto, and part of
York. Clerk, John Paul, AVeston.
IX. Comprising the Township of Toronto. Clerk, Adam
Simpson, Streetsville.
X. Comprising the Township of Chinguacousy. Clerk,
T. McKenna, Brampton.
XI. Comprising the Township of Caledon. and part
of Albion. CUrk, T. Switzer, Sandhill.
[2661
1857.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
[267]
76
MUNICIPALITIES.
[1857.
Township Municipalities, Canada West.
TOWNSHIPS.
NO. ACRE
ASS. VAI
COUNTY.
REKVE.
TREASURKR.
CLERK, AND HIS P. 0. ADDRESS
Adelaide
Adjala
43,000
46,200
33 732
10.800
50.217
1 17. (H in
46,400
15,173
63,200
4.523
16,500
44.UIIO
28,500
67.200
64,833
70,000
66.943
64.800
86,221
22,694
74.000
1") 071;
S4,2S1
67.158
12.411
60.000
300,900
98,045
20,080
34,000
157,337
57,000
268,626
45,000
5i>.727
35,000
64. 60S
69,901
63,865
162,812
Middlesex ..
Simcoe
Renfrew
Lennox
lames Keefer ..
.1. A. Scnon, Adelaide.
James Hart, Adjala.
George Brown.
J. B. Allison. Adolphustown
\V. Switzer, Albion.
iVn. Munn. Aldborough.
1. Mackle, Alfred.
Wjiittaker, Alnwick.
J. Braider, Orangeville.
ll.BurlMgh, Amherst Island
\\ . A. C Kili V. -\uc:ister.
J. K. McG uire, Amherstburg
P. Gafney, Tamworth.
i. Mortem, Arran.
R. Campbell, Artemesia.
It. Mitchell. Arthur.
John Cook, 1 ort Albert.
J. l- oley, Norwood.
J. Wright, Maitland.
\Vm. Holiday, Bagot.
J. Harvey. Hamilton.
J. Warren, Beveriey.
Joi-i-i.- Kiclicy, Perth.
Wm. Hatch, Strattordville.
! . McMwen. Franktuwn.
J. W. Bennet, Westport.
1. Stone. Norwood.
\lex. Cockburn, Bentinck.
Robert Keenan..
: .li.is Moi.re
W. H. Sweetmai
J. Swinarton
M. Dou^ald
W. Legate
lames Hart
A. Patterson
Adm. iston
Adolphustown
Aldborough
Peel
Klj- in
I rescott
-Vorthumb l
Wellington.
Prince Kdw
Addingtou .
Wentworth
Kssex
Addington..
Bruce
Urey
Wellington
Huron
I eterboro ..
I rince Kdw
Jrenville ..
llenfrew
Frontenac ..
Wentworth.
Leeds
W. Switzer
!(. Paterson
P. McGovern
J. S. Grafton
Alfred
Almvick
Amaranth
Ameliasburgh
0. Spence
-^. Spra^uo
Amherst Island
J. Boys
Anderdou
Anglesoa ....
f. HrSkill
H. Cunningham
C. J. Aplestine ..
W. Barber
W. K. Fleshcr ..
it. Morrison
M. D. L. Tisdalc
C. Fortier
.1. Morton
rt. Campbell
Arran
Artemesia
Artlnir
Aslifield
1. Hawkins
P Pierce
T. Hawkins
Asphodel
Athol
W. A. Richards..
Augusta
Bairot
f. Hill
James Hartney..
No .Municipal
M. Aikman
W. IVnmicb.
Felix Devine
. .ini/ation.
A. A. Secord
Barrie
Barton
68,800
14,000
l--;,ooo
141l. ,l-j:V
88,996
69,263
188,289
70,691
15,000
24.4:17
60.000
192.S.:,2
280,928
32,211
75,447
106,710
78,630
98,764
465,740
Bastard
Bathurst
Lanark
Ugin
Lanark
Frontenac ..
" eterboro ..
James Noonan ..
It.L McNaughtor
.V. McArthur ..
las. McDonald ..
L ( iarnham
Jas. Rosmond ..
Buy 1mm
Beckwith
55.792
51.981
85,700
49.027
76,662
20,370
70,200
68,498
39,899
28,000
50,396
29.739
05,815
Bedford
Belmunt
W. Kea
John Hoodie
A. Johnston
f. McQueen
W.Dick
T. Hedging
Henry Hall
D. Cathcart
f Barwick
Bentinck
!. Stewart
Bertie
Welland
Wentworth.
Victoria
Huron
Wentworth.
J erth
)xford
)xford
teufrew
jambton ...
Beverley
P. Gearn, Point Abino.
W. II. l!arlo,Rockton.
W. Powles, Fenelon Falls.
f. Post, Biddulph.
1. Lynch, Woodburn.
W. Wilson. St. Mary s-.
r. F. Mitchell, Innerkip.
J. II. Lacock, Richwood.
lorpoyes.
0. Brebner, Pine Hill.
A. McVicar, Brant.
I. A. Hardy, Brantford.
L . C. Lock wood, Brighton.
I. Mctcalf, Cannington.
George Brown,
"ipal purpose-.
. Sinclair, Brn. ,>.
>lonzo Foster, Burford.
F. H. Coutitt. Perth,
purposes.
;. A. Hill. Warsaw.
1. Ti-lal. . Cai-tor.
G. Dodds, Caledon.
I. Manv-tt. Caledonia Kats.
t. Keays. Russell.
Bexley
. *i. Barlow
W. Powles
Biddulph ...
Binbrook
\\ . Hd<pns
Blanchard
Blenford
Blenheim
i. I crrv
United with Bay
1 Trinn
J. II. Lacock
it for Municipa
1 . Crawford
V Me Vicar
\. K. Strobridge..
Blitbfield
Bosanquet
72,836
70,900
75,901
60,226
66.752
17,540
74,600
68J833
79,907
548,736
175,000
112,406
13,906
Brant
1 W-ilk^r
Brantford
Brighton
irant
N orthumb l..
Ontario
lenfrew
>ambton ...
Mian Good
0. II. Smith
J. II. Thompson.
U. Mulligan
United with Knu
Brock
H. Bulkley
Bromley
* McKachin
skillen for Muni
Brooke
Brougham
Bruce
67,176
66,925
48,385
307,406
Jruce ...
Burford
?rant
-anark
..eeds
eterboro ...
ancoln
Peel
has. Hedgers ...
Cd. Ityines
Jnited with Bast
. Crow
ohn Cotton
homas Cairns...
ml for Municipa!
G. A. Hill
Burgess, North
Burgess, South
Burleigh f
55.200
59,017
34.000
87,448
46,700
38,121
96,782
149,819
18,000
30.000
127,891
275,000
62,685
102,388
45,633
80,000
280,000
39,079
175,000
170,129
11 4.44 s
475,827
28,000
Caistor
Giledon
r . Richardson ...
W. Badlev
V. Hamilton ...
j Smith
C. Routled^e
. Prondfoot
.Duncan
j[. P. Kerby
Caledonia
rescott
lussell
vent
Cambridge
Camden
53.560
74,000
21,530
76,400
59.525
32,778
63,012
30,067
13,171
65,600
54.956
65,528
79,528
69,000
67,200
66.500
25|200
83,740
63,600
68,200
Camden, East
\ddington...
laldimand..
Middlesex ...
Bruce
V. Whalen
. MacKasen. Newlmrgh.
S. Smith, Canborou /b.
J. Ilauily, Carradoc.
\". A. Lourks, Cartwri. ht.
V. Southern, Cavanville.
!. V. Cirifiith. Cayinra.
Canborough
C S Kellsey
Carradoc
Carrick
Cartwright
)urham
)uiham
[aldimand .
laldimand..
Slenjrary ...
Vorfolk
Kent
). F. Howe
. Sevair
-has. Walker ...
). Deacon
V. Berry. Jr
;. v. ciimth ...
Cavan
Caynga. North
t avir-a, South
Charlottenburg . ..
). McLennan ...
. M.MeCall
ohn R. Smith...
) Smith
ohn K. Smith. M:<i-tiutown
C Shannon, Vittoria.
Charlotteville
Chatham
Chinjjuacousy
I Smith
V. Mc.Uhim ...
;. B. Roe
anix.ation.
. Tamblins
V.McAlluiii.Caijijil^irsCor
\. B. Roe, Clarence.
. Fairbairn. Newcastle.
Clarence
V. Edwards
Vo Municipal Oi
. L. Tucker
S Walker
Clarendon ....
rontenac ...
)urham
jincoln
luron
Cssex . .
Clarke
37/.00
206,820
63,624
4o",000
150,000
175,000
34,003
45,771
97,876
3 ;;
Clinton
Colborne
{. Hunt
obn J rush
Vm. White
!. <!. French
. (. . 1 i-inioch ...
\ lI.Kn;denbr gb
1. Preston
j. M. Matthew-;..
J . B. Brown ..,
. Tucsloy
. R. Park
. Johnstone
indk. McDonald.
V. F.aston
V D. Roc
1. Kilbnrn
as. Henderson...
t. Watson...
. Tuesley, Carlow.
,. Thomson. Colchester.
. Johnstone, Thorn bury.
)avi,.l Thomson. Moulinette
. S. Scott. Collioriie.
V. Whalen. West port.
_.itt, Nnwli..rn .
id. Cro-.vland.
i. Vi atsou, Gi eeii
Colchester
Collingwood
Cornwall
65,600
4C,.<|;V2
60,200
Oli. JilO
20,000
58,095
tormont ...
Vorthumb l .
Cramahe
Crosby, North
(Yosliv. South
/eeds
V elland
Bruce ...
Crowland
Culross
[268]
1857.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
77
TOWNSHIPS.
"O.ACRE&
\SS.VAL.
COUNTY.
REEVE.
TIIEASUREE.
:LERK, AND HIS P. o. ADDRESS .
72,200
33.000
Russell
4. Petrie
Jno. Wilson, (A.).
I. Wilson, (D) Cumberland
40761
29112
Lanark
ohn Donald
J. McDou<jall ...
\ndrew Mclnnis, Dalhou&ie
6,734
Lanark
. Guthrie
James Watt
Tames Watt, Darlin".
65,950
375,000
)urham
M. Joness
H. Elliot
(. Wiudatt, Eo x ivmauville.
79200
13,000
76,008
Middlesex ...
J. S. Rogers
J. Johnston, Delaware.
40000
30000
**. A. Jones
R. Harrison . .
L hos. Gordon, Owen Sound
66,371
288,835
Jxford
T. Smith
ri. V. Bodwell ..
i5. V. BodwelJ, Alount El"-in
30 000
131 369
I Craik....
D. Cameron, Dorchester
30 314
73419
El"in ..
K McCrady
W. Secord ...
M. Fullai tcn, Lyons
37,258
50,413
eterboro ...
J. Hosan
5. Casement
li Casement, \orth Douro.
01 772
75 675
vent
!. Mitchell
l\ W. Smith
L . W. Smith, Chatham.
Dover AVe^t
\ent
United with Dov
T East for Muni
ipal purposes.
49.850
86,600
erth
{. Ballantvne ...
\. McGrener
L . Ballantyne, Stratf ,rd.
erth
United with Do\\
lie for Muniuipa)
purposes.
Lanark
lush Mclntyre.
I. McDonald ...
Thomas Brooke, Perth.
Dumfries. North
47,000
240,880
Waterloo ...
f. Chisholni
J. Sharp
1. Geddes, Gait.
45 713
320,234
Brant
D. Anderson
.)aviii Baptie, St. Geor"e.
eterboro ...
United with Bui
eigh for Munici
pal purposes.
18000
(laldimand
obert Armour.
J. Blott Port Maitland
67,194
138,436
Jgin
D. Leach
D. McTavish
J. T. McCall, lona.
43.692
101,733
erth
Vlt-x. Grant
Vlex. Fisher
J. Trow, Shakespeare.
24,684
68,724
>erth
3. Trvfovel
A. Riddel
Voelcker, Shakespeare.
97,000
110,673
Grenville ...
L. Adams
W. B.Irvine
f. Robertson, Spencerville.
Egremont
] kt ii i
76,292
58,150
40,000
81,361
irey
Middlesex ...
\. Swanston
/. Mclntyre
8. Rogers
B. Rogers. Normanby.
II. Macfarland, l-.kfrid.
44 :!00
ieo. Harmibart, Eldti ^lie
Elden
54,593
42.818
Victoria
T. Ferguson
D. Ferguson
A. Ray, tldon.
78,200
273,582
^eeds
1 honias Hell
W. Ni block
1. A. Brown, Brockville.
Kllice
."4 "N7
84 656
Perth .
P. Crowley
S. Campbell . .
S. Campbell, Stratford
r,l soi)
4 s : 524
Perth
United with Lop
in till 5th Janu:-
ry, 1857.
26,000
29,823
I. Hourrigan
R.Graham
.0. F. \Veeks, South Elmley
Kinsley, North
Lanark
\lex. Fraser
Robert Garrey ...
W. B. Carroll, Pike Falls.
>"l7Hvir
68,200
Hastings ...
T. R. Ketcheson .
S. Murney .... .
il. Corri au. Madoc.
Kmiiv
63,634
105,206
Victoria
W. Cottiugham...
T. Matchett
It. Gandy. Emily.
68 450
73887
Lam V, ton .
Vf. Oliver . . .
W. Bricham, Eniii^.
Ennismore
17,066
17,853
Peterboro ...
D. Costillo
M. Costillo
M. Costillo. Bridge-worth.
43,600
Wellington .
L. Parkinson
I Mitchell, Kverton.
70,400
Wellington..
>. MrGJll
VV. ivler, Erin.
62SOO
44,600
\ddington..
!. Warner
D B Booth ...
it. Aylsworth, Odes;i
78,511
Leeds
W. Landon
W W Kin"
VV. W. King. Farmersville
Escott { front of
92 447
fi6eds .
R. Fields
1 Mallory
J. Mallory, Mallorj town
r,s cx7
Halton
T. Young
T Murray . . .
1. Murray, Stewarttown
68000
United with To
ipal purposes
N :;. )7
288,641
York
V. McFarland .
1. Dawson, Etobicoke
37,495
49,947
Lambton, ...
R. Wilson
R Gunn..
W. Armstron 01 Aughrim
72,000
35,000
(trey
fames Kerr .. ..
} Wilson
7ohn Benson, Jiuphia- i i
Victoria
"nited with Be>
**y for Municipa
purposes.
Finch
51,600
43,000
^torniont ...
D. Mclnnes
I. A. Coi-kburn..
-tewartConnell, Finch.
f,:; 275
67.139
Oarleton
Thomas P ,lliott..
\ Riddle
lobl. Elliot. Huhble s Falls
Flumboro Kust
191.075
Went.worth.
\. Brown
\. 11,11. Waterdown.
Viainbor / \Ve-a
: ,! - iiii
204,539
Wentworth
M. 1 ieblas .
John Weir .
il. Murray, West Flamboro
yit-i
64,400
23.926
Mincoe
Javin Turner .
4(5000
Lennox . . .
! Tfam .
Ira Ham, Hamburg
42 108
98,517
I erth
1. Watson
/ Brown
I hos. Dunn. Fullarton
38 000
156,493
Lincoln
T. L. TlNSflip
I. L BeeW.
OarafraxE
94.000
Wellington..
F. Donaldson
II. Galbraith, Reading.
:;:, :,74
49.986
York
W. S. Turner
\I. Mossin <r ton, < rroryina
23 000
141.600
Wentworth
\lex. Berkley ..
Thos Choate
l\ Clioiite, I erth Glanfurd
Glenelff
68,969
55,000
Jrev
1. McGirr
I Swinburn
( Swinburn, Bt-ntinck.
GUmcf^tcr
66.200
56698
119 468
Oarleton
Huron
P. Tompkins
S. Billings
0. Billings, Ottawa.
I Shaw, Goderich
Co-field
59,600
:>N i"7
56.016
Kssex
Oarleton
S. Wynle
Thos. Garland .
n. G. Fox
} Cathcart
fames King. Kingsville.
!!. Cathcart, Richmond
OuwfT North
32,476
21 080
3H370
38,194
Parleron
(Jrenvilltf ...
Robert Craig
R MrGee
James Crai,c;
lames Craig. North Gower.
f. Sbaw, Keek s T orners
2?, loo
258.990
Lincoln
11. L urio . ..
Jhas. R 11s, St. Catherines
17 190
14.79$
Renfrew
R. R. Smith
Tohn Shaw
58 086
36 673
rruc*
Geo. Cromar
I. Cromar. Riversdi e
64680
38.938
Huron
! Mi-Donald
. Stewart. Morrisdale
3 ,00
220,500
R Mille-
II. Smith. Pmith-iville
Grimsthorpe ... .
68 200
Hastings ..
L Hucrhes
D, Bowen. ....
< V\ i^^ins narmora
Gui lph
42 IMC
Wellington
W. Whitelaw ..
W. Thompson.
186.501
York
H D. Stiles ...
.f T Ptokfs
1. T Stokes, Sharon
30 ;;->
57 696
York ....
^ Sheppard Keswick
G will inn bury "\\Vst
7c, vi7
161.822
330,000
?lmcoe
Vorthumb ..
Wm. Armson ..
Tohn Wilson
A. (Jodfellow
W Taylor
leu. Douglas, Bradford.
I . Bingley, Grafton
Ilallnwll
4:;."7o
174 "60
Prince Edw
0. Cooper
Hamilton
88,172
350,000
22>.429
Northumb ..
Kent
J. Phillips
Oeo. Young
!!. Harston
D. McPoll
0. Bourn, Cobourg.
!. J. Davis, Chatham.
90838
108.006
Peterboro ..
T Walton
Burton
Barton Peterl">n>"
47 .sco
80,000
Prescott
A McBean
T Gamble
.Gambit 1 K Ha^ ke^bnry
ITivwki.T.burv West
Hav ..
40,940
53,448
100.000
72,667
Prescott
Huron
W. Robinson
M. Johnson
D Macdnnell
W. Wilson
\. Phillips, Vankleekhill.
W. Wilson. Kippcn.
Ilibbf-rt
4. .".00
61,885
Perth
R. Dorkin
E. Downey
. \Voods, Carronhrook.
junior
32,708
135,365
Prince Edw
S. P Wiles
!
269]
T8
MUNICIPALITIES.
[1857.
TOWNSHIPS.
SO. ACRE
ASS. VA
COUNTY.
REEVE.
TREASURER.
CLERK, AND HIS P. 0. ADDRESS.
Ilinchinbrooke
73.500
77,347
65,472
85,000
50,000
300,000
Frontenac .
Grey
J. Spike .
Aaron Spike, Spike s Cor s.
Win. Lyons, Holland.
D. Cleghorn, Port Hope.
J. Johnstone, Renfrew.
W. L-.itimer, Morpeth.
Geo. Walker, Iloughton.
G. Dane, Lisadel.
J. Allen, Harpurhay.
J. Thompson, Humberstone
J. J. Ryau, Huntingdon W.
J. Fulton, Iluntley.
Jos. Barker, Kincardine.
Benj. Ross, Innisfil.
for Municipal purposes.
James McKenzie, Kenyon.
McKendrick, Kincardine
J. Wood, King.
Chas. Cummin g, Kingston.
P.Reid, St.Helen s,Wawan h
S. W. Ferguson, Frank\ille.
nicipal purposes.
^h&a. Leech, Lanark.
[ J eter Grant, N. Lancaster.
T. Cheevers, Gananoque.
J. Kendrick, Lyndhurst.
jrooke for Municipal purp s
or Municipal purposes
Municipal purposes.
Holland
G. Deavitte ....
\\ Bedford
J. Fleming ....
W. F. Allan ....
J. McNab
W. Latimer ....
^ani/xition.
J. Bridgeman .
Durham....
Renfrew....
Kent
Frontenac .
Norfolk ....
Huron
Huron
Welland
Hastings ..
Hustings ..
Carleton
Win. Watt....
J. A. Rolls
No Municipal
58,639
8,460
34,231
59,979
53,822
28,333
94,200
55,000
62,600
58.261
69,000
67,200
127,359
Houghton
65 421
Howick
38,794
72,951
113,075
II. Smith ...
Hullett
S Ranee
J Allen
Daniel Near ....
G. Benjamin ....
P Luke
Amos G. Ilawn.
J. Harrison ....
T Watson
Huntingdon
Huntley
"s fj is
142,860
II. McBride ...
W. Montgomery
J. Campbell ....
M McLennan .
W. C. Little ....
United with An
No Municipal C
James McDonell
D. McKendrick.
G. Hughes...
Jimisfil
Simcoe
Addington
lesea & Sheffiel
i;anization.
Angus McDonalt
68,600
66,600
60,556
82,476
63,800
44,583
50,400
68,200
f rontenac ..
Glengary ..
Bruce
Kenyon
75,000
59,027
366.813
275,000
34,050
98,607
Kincardine
Kins?
York
J Wood
Frontenac ..
J Purvis
T. Hodgins ....
Kitley
Leeds .
Lake
Lanark
[Tastings ..
Lanark
Jlengary ..
Leeds
United with Gr
Thomas Teunan
J McGillis
lusthorpe for M
Adam Craig ....
J. S. Sutherland
Lancaster
57,200
125,000
118,153
49,660
f front o
Lansdowne { rear of
J. Kirku. ..
Leeds
Lanark
Leeds
K. Green
[Jnited with Da
lousie & N. She
; of Lansdown
of Lansdowne fo
El. F. Edwards .
f front of.....
^k {rear of....
Leeds ....
Jnited with rea
J. II. Edwards .
Alex. McDonell
48,600
68,400
54,476
105,200
23.620
55^300
19,000
90,000
68,200
114,289
120,000
77,636
388,286
45.000
75,000
142,414
Middlesex ..
Glengary ..
Perth .
Lochiel
0. Quigley, Lochiel.
R. Cana, Mitchell.
W. Taylor, Arva.
r. Patter, Ix>ngueuil.
r. Walsh, Loughborough.
A. Martin, Jordan.
Municipal purposes.
Municipal purposes.
. Devilin, Maidstone.
. Hodgkinson, Aylmer.
I. Botsford, Amherstburg.
A. Ryley, Manvers.
W. S. Hearzner, Atherley.
Geo. Morgan, South March.
. Lythe, Oakwood.
I. P. Crosby, Markham.
Cd. Mills, Richmond,
urposes.
R. J. Moore, Hollin.
V. liallard, Picton.
B. R. Rome, Orillia.
.Carman, Matilda.
5d. Moon, Medonte.
\. McAuley.
. Wigfield, Mersea.
1. Goldrich, Napier.
>al purposes.
i. Heron, Itolph.
lunicipal purpose.-!.
. Ormond, Peterborough.
. Eakens, Monaghan South
. Atkinson, Mono Mills.
Tm. Ramsey, Kilmarnock.
.. Sinclair, Moore.
. Whealy, West Corners.
. B. Taylor. Orchill.
.. Wilson, Wardsville.
ohn Martin. DunnTille.
. Skinner, Mountain,
ohn Little, Mulmer.
rhos.Mathi-.son.
W. Fitzgerald
K .7 Wnnri*
London
Middlesex ..
C. Johnson, Jr ..
James Wood
S. M. Cushman..
Loughborougli
Frontenac ..
Louth
Jncoln
Wellington .
Tastings ..
Essex
Elgin ..
G. 1>. M. Ball
United with Ar
Jnited with Elz
A. PatiHo
mr & Minto fo
vir and Tudor fo
Luther
47,400
62,678
22,000
70,012
62,490
27,a39
76,619
68,644
60,000
68,200
56,771
2b i",U7
125,666
43.410
20.898
186,63]
608,342
38,212
Miilahido
Maiden
Essex
Durham
)ntario
Carleton
Victoria
York
Carleton
Hastings ...
Wellington.,
rince Edw .
Simcoe
M. Maloney
J. McDernaid ..
D. G. Hewitt
R. Y. Greene
S. Davidson
D. Reesor ...
II. Botsford
II Staples
Mara
W. S. Hearzner..
Geo. Morgan
I. Thorndyke ...
I. P. Crosby
T. McKay
Mariposa
Markham
Vm. Kidd
Jnited with LaK
Marmora
for Municipal j
Msirysbnrg
45.370
47,400
03,200
66,800
76,800
59,400
127,373
56,566
140,000
43,419
30,000
N. Dodge
aznes Sanson ...
B. R. Rome
Vm. Wood
Ed. Moon ....
)undas
Mmcoe
Medonte
John Craig . ,
Alrlaiicthon
Grey
T. McKie
v. McAulay
L. Wvcrle .
Mersea
Essex
. Malott
Metcalfe
36,000
72,000
45,400
74,000
12,849
17.320
70,400
62,871
71,896
52,000
55.747
49,600
50,191
liddlesex ...
eterboro ...
\orfolk
Vellington..
eterboro ...
Vorthumb ...
imcoe
Lanark
T. Moylo
Methucn
Jnited with Be
1. Crysler
Tnited with Art
T. Fortye
mont for Munici
N. Sovereen
lur & Luther for
V. Fowler
Middleton
83,575
Monaghan North
4n,212
80,000
62,512
68,433
07,662
40,053
34,043
L8,80fl
V. Graham
5eo. McManus ...
amesGilhulley..
. Galloway
. Perrin, Sr
.Atkinson
. Vandusen
jambton ...
Perth
Mornin rr ton
. Whealy .
. Reid
[uron
llddlesex ...
[aldimand...
undas
imcoe
orthumb ...
uron
luron
). Parker
I. R. Aicken
.B. Taylor
Mosa . .
57,600
70,400
30,657
64,016
44,490
40,784
41,800
46,392
65,000
22.000
28,000
46,000
49,500
70,000
68,000
36,944
75,000
21,692
61,789
43,753
os. Uyndmand..
Tohn Cooper
R. Powell ...
ames Cleland ...
obn Little
Jones
Milliner
Murray ...
I. Fieldhouse, Lenton.
. Shoff, McGillivray.
. O.Sullivan, Harpnrhay.
. H. Dowswell, McNab.
Mi-Nair. Nas-figawpyn.
McGillivray
R, Shoults
. Wisnage
Dixon
McKillop ...
D. Downey
Mc\ab
.enfrew
lalton
Ino. Paris ..
no. Forrest
P. Easterbrook...
I. Miller .
. Easterbrooke. .
.G. McCay
eo. Arnold
32,631
Walton
irlcton i
incoln
.. G. McCay, Hannahsrille.
. Stapledon, Bell s Corners.
. h- liaw, Queenston.
McQueen, Fergus.
. McDonald, Thamesford.
liowcrs, Wyton.
Cilnicy. Normanby.
Mott. Norwich.
. M. Schooley, Otterville.
Jeorge Bell ...
01,150
f. C. Woodruff
ellington .. .
xford !
iddlesex ... ^
rey ^
Nissouri East
65.352
96,291
30,000
14,286
65.723
"). Horseman
ohn Tay
. Robertfion
I.Vanvaulkburv
^sa Durhee ..
Norwich \orth
xford ;
xford ...
oses Mott
. M. Schoolev...
Xorwieh. South .
[270]
1857.]
MUNICIPALITIES.
79
TOWNSHIPS.
VO. ACRES
ASS. VAl.
COUNTY.
REEVE.
TREASURER.
CLERK, AND HIS P. 0. ADDRESS.
100 000
192 562
Simcoe ..
W. B. Hamilton
Angus Bell, Nottawasaga
Oakland
10417
70 997
lohn Toynej Oakland.
Olden
67,200
^rontenac ...
United with Bed
ord and Oso, for
Municipal purposes.
35 613
100891
laldimand
Vm Young
H. Ince, Caledonia.
19 606
117,803
irant
Vm. \. Algar ...
R. Herdsman. ...
Wm. D. Soules, Ononda^a.
Ops
54 802
178 756
> McHugh
D Gladmau
A. Lacoarse, Lindsay.
Orford
27 940
40153
Kent . .
T A. McLean ...
D. H. Gerner
D. H. Gerner, Clearville.
Orillia
74,200
"Mmcoe
United with Mat
hedash, for Mu
uicipal purposes.
Oro
74 600
77 991
D.Clarke
D. Clarke, Oro.
Osgoode
88,005
77,566
Carleton
John Dow
D. Mclntosh.
Tno. Kennedy, Metcalf.
62,800
150,000
^tonnont ...
VVm. Warner
W. H. Baker
Jno. Bockus, Osnabruck.
Oo
47 800
ord and Olden
for Municipal purposes
70,000
30000
Grev .
E Horton
V. McPhail
f. Gibson, Osprey.
65,813
181,333
Peterboro ...
W. Lang
S. Read
G. Read, Otonabee.
Oxford
58000
139 668
< Christie . . .
R. Lesslie, Kemptville
Oxford, East
34 528
343 758
Oxford ....
I Pettit. .
J Scarff
J. Scarff, Woodstock.
Oxford, North
20,469
86,651
Oxford
W. S. Lio-ht
J. Park
\. Ilildtsden, Ingersoll.
Oxford, West ... .
25 658
185 946
T Holcroft
f Galloway . .
J. Berrie, Ingersoll
46,248
25765
Wm McAdam
Thos Ellis
Jas. Connery, Packenliam.
Palmerston
Peel
67.200
74J890
"rontenac ...
Wellington. .
Vo Municipal or
(no. Wilton
^anization.
I. H. Hartney, Dravton.
28761
202,675
Welland
Jno S Price
D. D. Everardo, Fonthill.
Pembroke
Renfrew
\lex. Moffat
\. Asthford
\ndrew Irving, Pembroke.
Percy
55,000
115,000
\ thum land
G. N. Blair
T. G. Borland ...
J. G. Dorian d, Percy.
68,897
47 ;i 267
\V Duubar ... .
^. Beaton, Pickerin^
28,000
Wellington. .
Chas Allan ... .
W. P. Newman, Elora.
Pittsburgh
46,900
100,000
Frontenac ...
3. J. Rees
A. Halloran, Kingston.
Plantagenet, North
51,500
30,000
Prescott
\. Hagar
J. McCrank
I. Smith, Plantagenet."
Plantagenet, South
49,600
18,000
Prescott
7. Ryan
T Alcljean
\. McLean, Riceville.
52 034
100672
T Fisher
T Whitin^
L\ R. K. Scott Erroll
Portland
Proton
57.000
76,800
<"rontenac ...
Grey
Tnited with Hin
United with Mel
chinbrooke, for
ancthon, for Mnn
Municipal purposes,
cipal purposes.
Pu.-linch
59,800
Wellington .
D. Shuton
K. J, Johnson, Aberfoyle.
Rainham
25,944
123.068
W. Jones, Rainham Centre.
Raleigh
72,485
115,474
Kent
H Ronalds
W. M hite
I\ Jenner, Chatham.
purposes.
52 562
119,181
D Galbraith .
Tas Wylie
D. Campbell. ,
67 400
R KCIT
T M Ward
70.823
271 955
W. Powson, Manchester
Richmond
81,200
110,000
D Roblin
W 0. Debtlor .
W. Beeman, Selbv.
Rochester
35,200
Essex
\V Flannigan . .
T. Hewlett
P. Graham, Rochester
20,196
1 i!2
T. Renwick, Romney.
Ross
28.219
23,897
Renfrew ..
Tno McLaren
J Morton . ...
Alex. Thomson. Ko 1 - 1 *
Roxborough
Russell
70,->00
53,000
Stormont ...
liu^ell
leo. McDonell ...
United with Cam
D. Davidson
D.Davidson, Martintown.
ipal purposes.
Saltfleet
28,000
177,820
Wentworth
\V II Jones
J. Davis, Mount Albion.
Sandwich
73.000
Essex
T. Woodbridge..
V. Hewlett
D. Moynahan, Sandwich.
13,80]
218,609
Lambton
W P Vidal
W B Clark
I T. Pou^pctt, Sarnin
Saugeen
46,434
45,136
Bruce
A McXabb
F Eastwood .....
.T. EastTV ood, San^een.
Scarborough
41,743
320419
York
J P Wheeler
Scott
47,216
46,901
Ontario
G Smith
G Thompson, Scott.
ScilTO (r ..
J W Gamble
41,661
156,850
W Hurrell York
Seymour
08,613
120,000
X thum land
G Sice
4. Donald
Alex. Donald, Seymour
Sheffield
81.000
Addington
r, for Municipal purposes.
Sherbrooke
United with Mm
al purposes.
Sherbrooke, North
Lanark .
United with Dalh
for Municipal purposes
4 r :JS
United with Batb
Sidney
70,200
Gilbert
j g Huffman
T D Farley, Belleville
Smith
r.V- H i
Peterboro .
United with liar
al purposes.
Sombra
Somerville
Sophiasburgh
91,200
42,986
44.004
25.458
175,421
Lambton.
Victoria
P. Edward.
J. W. Dunsford..
A Greely
H. Dunsford
II. Dunsford, Bobcaygeon.
71,72;;
268 317
Elgin
R B Nichol
D Carpenter Fingal
Stnll nrd
Renfrew
Chas Youno 1 , Stafford
Stamford
21 924
344 4, iS
Welland
Win 4 Rooth
J C Woodruff
Stanley
4l> >:>!
S4 074
Huron
V Woods
(I II Ritchie
\V W Connor Bay field
Stephen
53,844
74.289
Huron
R Walker
A "Walker
Thos. Trivitt, Devon.
Storrington
50.800
75,000
Frontenac ..
S. Campbell .
U. Spring, Storrington.
St. Vincent
65,000
70.000
Grey ...
T Williams
J Williams , St Vincent
Sullivan
74 000
30000
Grey
T Pringle
G Curtis
C Critchley Sullivan
Sunuiilale
:,.) - mi
42314
Simcoe
Geo Smith
Bydenhsm...
79,000
170,000
Grey
W Miller
J Rn-;s
W McKenzie, Owen Sound
Tav
50,400
.18 :,40
Alf Thompson
Tecumseth
67 200
lliS ;->.",
Thorah
2.055
:;s on;
\ McDontral
Tliorold
241013
200118
Welland
Wm "Wri <r ht
Tliurlow
fifl (Mil)
D Clapp
S Washburn
Tilbury, East
53.781
41 597
Kent
j Russell
T Clark
J Clark Tilbury Ka^t
Tilbury, West
49,600
Essex
W \ichoNun Tilbury
Tiny
81,000
1 nitt d with Tav
Torbolton ....
24473
12 02S
J G Somervill*
I G Somorville Fit/ Harb
Toronto
65,357
.-,-.7.^72
Peel
J Wright .
W II Thompsoi
Thos Stuildart StnMtsvillo
Toronto Gore
18,461
14H OS7
Peel
T Clarke
T T?i t yo-
J Figg Stanley s MiH
Toesorontlo
44,800
Simcoe ...
\nd Connoy, N. Adjala.
Townscnd
66,400
272.725
Norfolk ..
0. Blake ...
;N. Brouc:ham .
N.Brousrham, W aterford.
[271]
80
MUNICIPALITIES.
[1857.
TOWN.SHJP.S.
SO. ACKEf
A.-:S. VAL
COUNTY.
REEVE.
TREASURER.
OLEKK, AM) HIS 1 . 0. AM-IIKSS.
Tr;i till "ar
67,034
llalton
It. K. Chisholtn.
1. M. Williams
it JUilmer, Oakville
41 4:V
77,729
Huron
l. Dixon
\V Aluir
Tudor
Turnborrv
68,200
34,640
21,974
Hustings ...
Huron
United with Mac,
Ohas. Girvin
)c and Kl/.evir
\V. Durnin. ..
lor Municipal purposes.
Lirant
\n Indian Jtesei
; Sim
Hastings ...
A. S. Appleby ..
K l.i:"li~li
4:; ::::;
78.526
Huron
I lios. Lamb
0. Uridgo . .
I Taylor, Haj-
TJ\brid r e
:>1 325
116,826
Ontario
W. Hamilton
K. Spours
it Spears, Claromont
69 340
; 368
Vork
.1. W. Gamble ..
J. Aahdown
r,- DIHI
Victoria
United with Son
erville, for Miniii
V ^pra
*inicoe
United witb feui
lidale, for Munh
ipal purpi-
I4n f,74
Wel and... .
Jacob Misner ..
M. Grajbiel
M nllnre
47 000
IVrth
United with Lo
in. for Muniripa
"\Ytil [H >le
Haldimand.
J. W. Shannon...
i 1 1 r; 1 -man, llalmoral
A\ a Niti " ham
136,920
Norfolk
1. B. Ilutcliiusoi)
I. Kilmartiu
!i. liichardson. Ptrt Itowan
"\Var\vifk
C9513
IK) 5*1
Lambton ..
It. Campbell
J. \Icneery
Waterloo
.!] I.~U
483,150
Waterloo ...
1. Clemens
1). S. Sbocmakt i
D. S Shoeniciker Berlin
85 527
United witb Tui
!:;_! <. ,:,
U aterloo ..
1. Zoe"er
i. liallard ....
Wosti&v&th
35 713
26,686
Renfrew
1. It. Tucker
i. K. Tucker....
\V Wri" lit, \Ve--tnifatb
30 600
:ill> .) r n
Middlesex
0. Beutch
Whitby
( , > 180
.i ,r, :;il
)ntario . .
1. Prvden
f. Gordon
\Vhitchiuvh
62 I. j7
375,307
Vork
f. Ilartinan
1. W. Collin-
"\Villicrfbrce
l J,Wti
14,760
K e n fiv w
R, R. Smith
John Shaw
"\Villiani-?
77,<i!>
102,183
Middlesex ...
1). Waters
L. Mclvcn/.io. Williams
145.000
Hundas
Tno. Sergeant ...
I ol ias Mvrrs .
AY illi ti"hby
! ) 7:>
80,000
Welland
D. Gamberton ...
fno. Dobbie
no. Dobbie, Chippawa
AVilinot
r, 000
325 :"i!7
W. Hunter
1. Alchia . .
Winchester
57,600
70,000
Dundas
1. W. lio^art
C.T. Casselinan...
ieo. Titchel), Winchester.
"Wind ham
6:>400
200,176
Vorfolk
h. II. Hunt
} , Kobbins
D. W. Freeman Siiiu <)e
AVolte Nl-unl
3J tiOO
V. Cameron
U Hitchcock \Volfisland
Wolford
4 1 In
91,095
Jrenville .
E. II. Wbitmarsli
i. Read
o 4 2: " I
226.330
Vorfolk
\V. Powell
1. (iroir
VV r . Inman. Port Dover.
i l.S 01 III
]:; S4
\ Winder
I. Dow ...
Yarmouth. ,
71,000
:531,54(i
Ilnin
ft. Johnson
V. McLachlin .,.
\. McLucliliu, St. Thomas.
Tnited with Rear
f Ksr. itt, fur Mi:
licijtiil jturposes.
Yonge { F * t rf
United witb Front
f K.scc itt, for Mu
York
04,022
074,372
Vork
Vf. James
1. Willaon(4) ...
F. Willsun (4), WillowdaU .
"( DUO
vent
United with Cam
len, for Muuici]
il purp ^t-s.
.",7 ."."i7
T" : ,: ^
1 Ilerrington ...
f. Kiutrea .,
Zorra, West
64.031
57.470
txford
). Matbeson
f. M. Itoss
D. H. Mcl lierson. Kmbro.
NOTE. In th<^ Township Municipalities, Escott is divided with Yonge, and Lausdowne with Leeds for Municipal
purposes.
Towns and Villages*
TOWN S AXD V1L1,
.VSS. VAI.
COUNTY.
CHIEF 3IAOJST.
TREASURER.
CLZKK, AND HIS P. 0. ADDRESS.
Amher.stburg
]5arrio
70.563
136,137
80,001
245.591
7 506*
Kssex
imcoe
rt aterloo ..
Durham
K. A. Lafferty ..
D. Morrow
.J. Scott
W. Cousins
ieo. Lane
G.\V. LeK;catt, Amberstburg
Geo. Lane, liarrie.
\\ . liaviil-.iu, lierlin.
I. B. Fairl>airn,Bowinanvillc
\V. McCulLoch, I ranipton.
J. S. McLean, Brockville.
James Aldrid^e. Caledonia.
D. McColi. Chath-im.
I. A. Wilkinson. Cbippawa.
1). G. Wilson, Snspn. liridge.
David Brodie. Coboiirg.
W. Chisholm, Dundas.
A. Her. Gait.
James Plough, Guelph.
1. ]!"i : ie. hip rsoll.
A. C. Davis, Napanee.
1. I!. Marks, Pshawa.
T. N. Bosworth. Paris,
flios. Brooke, Perth.
I. O. Beirne. Pi-terboro .
{. .T. Chapman. Picton.
Walter Weller, Port Hope.
). McCarthy. Prf.-vott.
VI. Roddolph, Preston,
rhos. Miller. Itichmond.
U. B. Bowman ..
I. MeFceters
.. Wrig ht
W. McCulloch ..
J. S. McLean
Ijeeds
\V. Uuell
Cftledoota
Haldiuiand.
Kent
.fno. Alexander.
Arch. McKellar.
Tames Cununingf
1. .Me.Mieken
II. J. Ruttan
.111,360
\I. Weir
Welland
\V ( .|l,inil
X thura lanc
^VentNvorth.
\\ aterloo ...
Wellington.
).\ford
Lennox
Intario
Brant
1. F. Macklem...
Zinimenuan Ba k
Clifton (Incor. bv Spec. Art.
iso.ooo
160,000
176.000
A. F. I!c2ue
\. Ainslie
lei). I.unley
It. M. Suter
A. Ivor
Gait ...
144.224
S.VlllM
6,728"
150,730
I. Galliford
l\ McPbrrvon ..
>. li. Fairbanks.
Chas. Whitelaw.
R. E. Matbeson. .
W. S Conger ...
.1. Pater.son
Templeton ...
W. G. Walton ...
1 . >. . Bosworth..
I bos. McCaffry...
I liris
Perth
Lanark
PetHrboro ...
! . Edward...
Durham
irenville ...
Waterloo ...
L66J&20
6.194*
280,000
Picton .
It. Ramsay
W. Fra/er
0. II. Pech
1. llespeler
(os. Hinton
I. T. licckwitb...
11. J. Chapman...
I. Ferguson
V. F. Simons
rims. Miller
PlVTott
>n
120.222
S1.017
Smith s K llls
i;s.:;on
17:1.0110
1/inark
Lincoln
Vitb
;i-4in
Wellalid
Hastings ...
I Bin
ntario
{. Harper. Smith s Falls.
I. Slate. St. Catberini
i. Bparkllng. St. Mary s.
. Kills, St. Thomiis.
no. D. Murrav, Thorold.
1. Simmons. Trenton.
St. Catherines
>. Rykert
T. B. Guest
! ,. Mi-malinger ...
Ino. (Irani
K Loner . .
St. Mary s
St Thomas . .
L17-818
66,298
W. Ross
lacoh Reefer
Thorold
A ienna
Whitby
:i.4- ^
f. P. MrDonaM. A ienna.
i. Yarnold, Whitfiv.
1. Itowe
!. Yarnold
f. G. Trew
). Foster
- . S. Mae(lnell...
~i. lJotwick
. Stewart. ^ imlsor.
). Foster, Yorkville.
Yorkvllln
SO 51 **
Vork
* Annual value.
[272]
1857.]
COLLEGES.
81
COLLEGES.
University of Toronto. Visitor, Sir E. W. Head, Bart.,
M.A., Governor-General of British North America. Chan
cellor, . Vice-Chancellor, John Langton, M. A.
Members of the Senate, Kev. John McCaul, LL.D. lion.
William Henry Draper; Hon. Adam Fergusson; Joseph
Curran Morrison, M.P.P. ; David Christie, Esq., M.P.P. ;
Sir William E.Logan, I .R.S. ; JameSjJ. Hayes, Esq., M.D.;
Rev. John Taylor, M.D. ; Kev. Adam Lillie, D.D. ; Hon. C.
Widmer; lion. Robert Baldwin; Kev. E. Kytrson, D.D. ;
The Principal of Queen s College for the time being, Kev.
S. S. Nelles, M.A. ; Very Kov. A. JIcDouuell; Kev. M.
Willes, D.D. ; Superior of the Bytown College, M. Barratt,
M.A.; P. Freeland, Esq., Registrar.. Scholarships offered
at Matriculation Examinations <>f the University. In
the 1 aculty of Arts, Greek and Latin Languages, with
History and Geography, 4 ; Mathematics, 4 ; English and
French Languages, with History and Geography, 2 ;
Elements of .Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, 1 : Gene
ral Proficiency in all subjects not classrd under the head
of " Honors and Scholarships," 4; Department of Agricul
ture, 3 ; Department of Civil Engineering, 3 ; Faculty of
Law, 4; Faculty of Medicine, 3 each of the value uf
30 per annum.
University College President, Kev. John McCaul, LL.D. ;
Vice-President, Professors : Classics, Logic, Khetoric,
and Belles Lettres, Rev. John McCaul, LL.D.; Metaphysics
and Elhics, Rtv. James Beaven, D.b. ; Chemistry and Ex
perimental Philophy, II. II. Croft, D.C.L. ; Agriculture, G.
Buckland ; Natural Philosophy, J. B. Cherrinian, M.A. ;
History and English Literature, D. Wilson, LL.D. ; Natural
History, Kev. W. Hincks, F.L.S. ; Mineralogy and Geology,
E. J. Chapman; Modern Languages, J. Forneri, LL.D.;
Meteorology and Director of Magnetical Observatory, G. T.
Kingston, M.A. ; Lecturer on Oriental Literature, J. M.
Hirschfelder ; Tutor, Rev. A. Wickson, M.A. ; Librariao,
Kev. A. Lorimer.
Upper Canada College Principal, vacant ; First Classical
Master, Kev. II. Scadding, D.D. ; Mathematical .Master.
J. Brown, B.A. ; Second Classical Master, Rev. W. Stennett,
M.A. ; Third Classical Master, W. Wedd, M.A. ; French
Master, E. J. Lelievre do St. Remy ; First English MuMer.
M. Barrett, M. A., M.I).; Second Knglish Master, C. Thomp
son ; Commercial Master, J. Dodd; Geometrical Drawing
Master, vacant; Ornamental Drawing Master, J. Bull;
Instrumental Music Master, A. -Maul; Vocal Music, &c.,
II. Cameron. The Resident School House is in full and
successful operation; throe College Masters residn in the
building, one of whom is always on duty. Each boy has
a separate dormitory. Baths have been fitted up for their
comfort. Terms Autumn, from end of Summer Vacation
to November 3t>th ; Winter, from 1st December to end of
February; Spring, from 1st of March to May loth, or
Wednesday nearest thereto ; Summer, from 15th May to
July 21st, or Wednesday nearest thereto.
Jiursar i Department of the University and Colleges at
Toronto. Bursar, David Buchan ; Cashier or Chief Clerk,
Alan Cameron; Book-keeper, M. Drurninond; As.sistaut-
Clerk, James Nation; Messenger, Wm. Morrow. Office-
Si. George s Square.
University of Queen s College, Kingston. Opens on the
first Wednesday in October, and closes on the lust Thurs
day in April. Trustees: Hon. J. Cameron, Chairman;
Andrew Drummond, Esq., Treasurer; John Patou, Esq.,
Secretary. Professors: Rev. , Principal and
Primarius Professor of Theology ; Rev. James George, D.D.,
Vice-Principal and Interim Lecturer on Systematic Theo
logy ; Key. , Professor of Hebrew, Biblical
Criticism, and Church I listory ; Rev, J. Wil liamson, LL.D.,
Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy ; Kev.
James George, D.D., Professor of Logic and Meutal and
Moral Philosophy; Rev. George Weir, A.M., Proti-s.-or of
Classical Literature. Medical Faculty: PresiilL-ut, .lainrs
Sampson, M.D. Professors: James Sampson, M.D, Clinical
Medicine and Surgery ; John Stewart, L.R.C.S., Edin.,
Anatomy, Physiology, and Practical Anatomy; John R.
Dickson, M.D., Principles and Practice of Surgery ; Horatio
Yates, M.D., Principles and Practice of Medicine ; J. P.
Litchfield, M.D., and Alexander Campbell, Esq., Barrister-
at-Law, Forensic and State Medicine ; Fife Fowler, M.D.,
L.R.C.S., Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and Pharmacy ;
J. Litchfield, M.D., Midwifery. Secretary, Dr. Stewart.
McGitt, College, Montreal. Visitor, His Excellency the
Governor-General. Governors: Hon. Charles Dewey Day,
LL.D., President; Hon. James Ferrier ; Hon. Peter McGill;
Thomas Brown Anderson, Esq. ; David Davidson, Esq. ;
F
William Foster Coffin, Esq. ; Hew Ramsay, Esq.: Benja
min Holmes, Esq. ; "Andrew Robinson, M.A., Esq. : Chris
topher Dunkin; M.A., Esq. Principal, John William
Dawson, Esq., M.A., F.G.S. Fellows : The Deans of the
Faculties of Law, Medicine, and Arts ; the Rector of the
High School; Brown Chamberlin, Esq., B.C.L. ; Alex.
Morris, Esq., M.A. ; Walter Jones, Esq., M.D. Secretary,
Registrar, and Bursar, William Craig Baynes, Esq., B.A.
Professors: John William Dawson, M.A., F.G.S. , Natural
History and Agriculture; Kev. Canon Leach, D.C.L.,
Vice-Principal and Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Professor
of Logic and Moral Philosophy ; Andrew F. Holmes, M.D.,
Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, Professor of the Theory
and Practice of Medicine; J. J. C. Abbott. B.C.L., Dean of
the Faculty of Law, Professor of Commercial Law ; Henry
Aspinwall Howe, M.A., Rector of the High School. Profes
sor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy : Kev. Bt-n.j.
Davis, LL.D., Classical Literature: George W. Campbell,
M.A., M.D., Surgery ; Archibald Hall. M.D., Midwifery and
Diseases of Women and Children; William Eraser, M.I).,
Institutes of Medicine ; William Sutherland, M.IX. Che-
mistry: William E. Scott, M.D., Anatomy; Wm. Wright,
M.D., Materia Medica and Pharmacy; Robert P. Howard,
M.D., Clinical Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence; Kev.
A. D.-Sola. Hebrew and Oriental Literature; Hon. T. C.
Aylwin, D.C.L., Public and Criminal Law; Frederick W.
Torranee. M.A., B.C.L.. Civil Law: K. Lafi eaaye. U.C.I,.,
Jurisprudence urn) Legal Bibliography; 11. G. Lailamni".
B.C.L., Customary Law and Law of Real Estate; Charles
Smallwuod. .M.I).. LL.D.. Meteorology: Chars. F. A. Mark-
graf, German Language aud Literature; Leon (1. Fronteau,
B.A., Freneh Language and Literature; D. C. McCalhim,
M.D., Clinical Surgery : Thos.C. Keet er, C.E., and 11. Craw
ford, C.E., Civil Engineering. T. A. Gibson. M.A.. First
Assistant .Master of High School; David Rodger, Second
Assislant Master of High School; VV. Bowman, Third
Assistant Master of High School; Robert Craik, M.1X,
Demonstrator of Anatomy and Curator of Medical Museum;
John Follenus, Mu-ic Master of High School ; G. D. Borth-
wick, fourth Assistant Master of High School; James
Duncan, Drawing .Ma-tor of High School: Edwin Gould,
B.A.. College Tutor in History and Knglish Literature.
Victon " :. v,;, President, Rev. 8. S. Nelles, M.A.
Governor. S. D. Kice. Professors: Rev. S. Nelles, M.A.,
Mental and Moral Philosophy; William Kingston, M.A.,
.Mathematics: John I eatty, Jr.. M.D., Natural Sciene" ;
John Wilson, P.. A., Classical Literature: Kev. George. C.
Whitlock, M.A., French Language and Chemistry. John
Campbell. Classical Tutor; T. A. Fergusson, Mathematieal
Tutor; William S. Thompson, Rector of High School; T.
B. Hudson, Assislant Teacher. The Jft itical Depart/unit
is held at the College Buildings, Yorkville, Toronto. The
Sewiou is of Six Months, between October and April, and
embraces Anatomy, Phisiology, Surgery, Midwifery, Ma
teria Medica and Therapeutics, Chcniisiry, ami Medical
Jurisprudence. The Dean of the. Faculty is the Hon. Jno.
Ralph, M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng. Residence, Gerrard St., West.
/ in rersity of Trintty College, Toronto. Incorporated In-
Royal Charter, 185 J. Council: The Honorable and Right
Rev. the Lord Bishop of Toronto ; Hon. Sir J. B. Robinson,
Bart., Chancellor of the University; Kev. the. Pro\c,.-,t
of Trinity College; Rev. Professor Ambrey; Proi ;
Kendall ; Professor Vankoughnet ; Rev. George O Kill
Stewart, D.D., LL.D.. Archdeacon of Kingston : Ve.n. A. N.
Bethune, D.D., LL.D., Archdeacon of York: Kev. II. J.
Grasett, B.D. ; G. W. Allen, Esq.; John Arnold, Esq. ;
Lewis Moffatt, Esq. ; Hon. James Gordon ; lion. Mr. A iee-
Chancellor Spragne: .)mu, : M. Strachan, \ .-\.: Sir Allan
McNab, M.I.M . Secretary, (" has. Magrath. Esq. Provost
(ieorge WhitnkcT, M.A. Professors: Gror.-.i! \\hitaker
M.A., Divinity; John Ambrey, M.A., Classics; Edward K
Kendall, B A., Mathematics: lion. J. II. Cameron, Q.C.,
and Ilf ii. P. M. Vankoughnet, Q.C.. l-aeuitv of Law;
II. Y. Hind, M.A., Chemistry ; G. W. Strathy. Mils. r,ar.
Uniuerttty of Bishop s CoUr.yr, .Incorporated
by Royal Charter, IS.;.",. President of the Corporation and
Visitor. Right Kev. the Lord Bishop of Quebec. Vice-
President of the Corporation and Visitor, Right Kev. tin-
Lord Bishop of Montreal. Chancellor, Hon. Chief Justi, -,-
Bowen. Vice-Chancellor, Hon. J. S. MrCord. Tru
II. Smith, Esq., Chairman; Hon. E . Hale; Hon. .1. S
McCord; G. F. Bowen, Esq.; AV. Baker. Ksq.; K. J:
Esq.; Rev. C. P. Reid; Kev. K. DooliUl..; Kav. K. I.imi-
isay: Rev. W. Bond. College Council : Rev. J. II. Nicholls ;
U. Miles, Esq.; E. Chapman. Esq.; Rev. .1. 11. Thompso,,
[273J
COLLEGES.
[18.57.
Officers of the Corporation : E. Chapman, Esq., Secretary.
E. L, Montizambert, Esq., Honorary Counsel; E. Chap
man, Esq., Auditor ; Rov. L. Doolittle and B. T. Morris,
K|.. Attorney*. Officers of the College : Rev. J. H.
Nicolls, D.D., Principal and Professor of Classics; II. Miles,
Esq., M.A., Vice-Principal and Professor of Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy; Rev. J. Henry Thompson, M.A.,
Professor of Divinity; Rov. L. Doolittle, M.A., Bursar;
Rev. J. Thompson, M.A., Librarian.
Regiopolis College V. R. Aug. McDonell, Rev. J. O Brien,
II. Burns, Isaac McCarty, Michael Stafford, Professors.
College of SI. Michael Rev. J. M. Sonlerin, Superior ; Rev.
J. Malbos, Treasurer.
fkminarie de St. Jlyacinthe MM. I. S. Desauliners, Sup.
Col/eye de Bytoivn Pore Jos. Tabaret, O. M. I., President.
Vnirersite /xiuoZ Directeur, Sa Grace Mgr. Pierre Flavien
Turgeon, Archcveque de Quebec ; Recteur ; M. Louis
.liu ques Caaaolt, Superieuro du Seininaiiv, Quebec.
Knox s College. Professors : M. Willis, D.D., Systematic
Theology and Pastoral Theology ; Rov. G. P. Young, Philo
sophy and Exegctical Theology; Rev. R. Burns, D.D.,
Church History and Evidences of Christianity. J. A.
Smith, Classical and Mathematical Tutor. W. Reid, Sec.
Canadian Congregational Theological Institute., Adelaide
Street, Toronto. Treasurer, Patrick Freeland, Esq. Secre
tary, Rev. F. II. Marling. Committee : Rev. T. S. Ellerby ;
Rev. A. Lillie, D.D.; Rev. A. Wickson, A.M.; Rev. E.
Kbl>s; Rev. J. T.Byrno; Rev. J. B. Robinson; Mr. A.
( lii-Hip., Mr. Peter Freeland, Mr. W. F. Meudell, Mr. John
Nasmith, Mr. John Snarr, Mr. E. Childs. Professor of
Theology, &c.. Rev. A. Lillie, D.D. Classical and Hebrew
Tutor, Rev. A. Wickson, A.M. Course : Four Sessions of
ei!_ ht months each from middle of Oct. to middle of June.
Divinity flatt of the United Presbyterian Si/nod. The
Divinity Hall meets in Toronto on the third Tuesday in
October, and continues in session till the second Thursday
i n April. Professor, Rev. John Taylor, M.D.
Council of Public Instruction for Upper Canada. Hon.
Samuel Bealy Harrison, Q.C., Chairman; Rev, Egerton
Rycrson, D.D., Chief Superintendent of Education; Rev.
II. J. Grasett, B.D.: Hon Joseph Curran Morrison, Q.C.,
M.P.P. ; James Scott Howard; Rev. John Jennings ; and
Rov. Adam Lillie, D.D. Members for the purposes of the
Grammar School Act: Rev. John McCaul, LL.D., Presi
dent of University College, and the Presidents of the
Colleges affiliated with the University of Toronto. J. Geo.
Hodgins, M.A., Recording Clerk.
Provincial Normal and Model Schools, for the. Instruction
and Training of Teacfiers. Normal School : Thos. Jaffray
Robertson, Head Master; Rev. William Ormiston, M.A",
Second Master; Archibald McCallum, Teacher of Book-
Keeping; Wm. Hind, Teacher of Drawing; Thos. Cooper,
Teacher of Music; Henry Goodwin, Teacher of Gymnastics
and Calisthenics. Model Schools, in which the Normal
School Students practice the art of Teaching : Archibald
McCallum, Master of Boys School ; David Ormiston, First
Assistant; D. Fotheringham, Second Assistant. Dorcas
Clark, Mistress of Girls School ; Henrietta Shenick, First
Assistant; Helen Clark, Second Assistant ; and the Teach
ers of Music, Drawing, Gymnastics and Calisthenics in the
Normal School. The Sessions of the Normal School com
mence on the 15th May and 15th November of each year,
and continue for five months each.
Grammar Schools. Each of these Schools is managed
by a Board of Trustees, appointed by the County Council.
There is one Grammar School in each County Town, which
receives at least 100 per annum , and where the funds
will admit of it, others may be established in different parts
of the County. Pupils attending these Schools are pre
pared for matriculation in the Universities and Colleges.
There were 65 Grammar Schools, with 3,720 pupils, in
Upper Canada, in 1855.
Common Schools. Each Township is divided into School
Sections of a suitable extent, for one School ; and in each
of these sections three Trustees are elected to manage its
School affairs. In Cities. Towns, and Villages, they are
managed by a Board of School Trustees, elected for the
Municipality. Theie were 3,325 Common Schools, with
227.864 pupils, in Upper Canada, in 1855.
Public School Libraries. Each School and Municipal
Corporation, desirous of establishing Free Public Libraries,
is aided by the Educational Department granting 100 per
cent, on local appropriations, and supplying books from
the Depository in connection with the Department. Up to
the end of October, 1856, about 300 Libraries had been es
tablished, containing 600 sub-divisions, and 124,184 yols.
The total number of Educational Institutions reported
by the Department of Public Instruction as in operation
in Upper Canada during 1855, was 3,710, attended by
240,817 pupils, and expending $1,156,000 in their support.
CONTENTS.
Calendar and Celestial Phenomena 2 to
Remarkable Occurrences in 1855 17 to
Mathematical Department 21 to
Our Rail way Policy Its Influence and Prospects 30 to
GOVERNMENTAL :
Government Offices Legislative Council
Legislative Assembly Index to the Sta
tutes, 19 & 20 Vic. Tariff of Customs, 1856
Canadian Patents, 1855-56 :U to
Judiciary and Medical 46 &
Banks A$
PosT-OmcE DEPARTMENT :
Post-Office Regulations issued in 1856 A
List of the Post-Offices in Canada 48 to
The Clergy of Canada 57 to
MUSICIPALITIKS OP CANADA WEST:
County Municipalities and Division Court
Clerks, and Limits for each County 66 to
County and Judicial Officers
Township Municipalities 76 to
Towns and Villages
Colleges 81 to
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Canada Permanent Building and Savings Society
\,. Scott & Co.. Black-wood and Four Reviews, New York
Dr. Cadwell, Eye and Ear, Toronto
Provincial Freeman Newspaper, Chatham
Cameron & Macdonell, Solicitors, Whitby t ....
T. W. Lawford, Notary, London, C.W
Colonial Life Assurance Company
C. Fletcher, Bookseller, Toronto
Stanford Maps, Atlases, and Books London (Eng.)
Dr. Jackson, Hootland s German Bitters, Philadelphia
J. W. Brown, Conveyancer, Uxbridge
Wm. Steward s Saddlery Warehouse, Toronto
J. Laidlaw, Dry Goods, Toronto
S.-rihnfir s Ready Reckoner and Log Book, Rochester
Thompson & Co., Booksellers and Stationers, Toront"
The Daily Colonist, Thompson & Co,. Toronto
J. & J. Taylor, Salamander fireproof Sales, Toronto...
Phoenix Foundry, John McGee, Toronto
96
95
96
97
W. P. Marston, Gunsmith and Manufacturer, Toronto 91
Mabley & Son, Dry Goods, Toronto ........................... 91
Toronto Bookbindery, Brown Brothers, Toronto ......... !>2
Geo. B. Holland, Hardware, Toronto ........................ 92
Wm. Ailing, Bookseller and Stationer, Rochester, N.Y. 92
Paterson & Son, Hardware, Toronto ........................ 93
J. G. Joseph, Optician, Toronto .............................. 93
Qco. B. AVare, Law Stationer. Toronto ..................... 9:;
John Conrad, Watchmaker, Toronto ........................ 93
Lem II. Flersheim s Lead Pencils, Buffalo, N.Y .......... 93
The Leader Newspaper, James Beaty, Toronto ......... 94
Perry Davis s Vegetable Pain Killer, Providence, R.I. 95
Lyman Brp.hers & Co., Chemists & Druggists, Toronto
J. S. Morris A Son, Fireworks Manufactory, Buffalo...
Maclear & Co., 16, King Street East, Toronto ............
Dickson, Logan & Co., Dry Goods, Toronto ...............
C. Carpenter & Co., Hardware, Toronto ..................... 97
J. Rordans, Law Stationer, Toronto ........................ 98
The Great Yankee Notion Store, Buffalo, N.Y ............ 98
J. B. Jones, Dentist, Ac., Toronto ........................... 9s
House of All Nations, S . Ileakes, Toronto ............... 99
James B. Ryan, Hardware, Toronto ........................ 9 .i
Exchange Office, E. F. Whittemore & Co., Toronto ...... 99
W. Dawson A Sons, News Agents, London, England... 99
Unity Fire and Life Insurance Association ............... 100
Union Pyrotechnic Institute, Newark, New Jersey ... 101
The Golden Lion, Robt. Walker, Toronto .................. 101
J. Ellis, Engraver, Heraldry Office, Toronto ............... 101
Patton A Co., China, Glass, Ac., Hamilton A Toronto 101
James Fraser, Accountant, Ac., Toronto ................. 102
Metropolitan Building Society ................................. 102
Liverpool and London Fire and Life Insurance Com. 102
Britannia Fire Insurance Company ........................ 102
Dodgson, Shields <fe Morton, Grocers, Ac., Toronto ...... 102
Shaw, Turnbull & Co., Importers, Toronto ............... 103
John Ritchey. Jr., Dry Goods, Toronto ..................... 103
Hearn & Potter. Mathematical Instr. Makers, Toronto 103
A IISUH Dallas, Wooden Ware, Toronto ..................... 104
Exchange Bank of Toronto R. II. Brett, Presidemt... 104
ISands Sarsaparilla, New York ................................. 104
MACLEAR & Co., STATIONERS, LITHOGRAPHERS. AND PRINTERS.
|274]
1857.] ADVERTISEMENTS. 83
CANADA PERMANENT BUILDING AND SAYINGS SOCIETY.
INCORPORATED BY THE PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.
Institution was established A. D. 1855, for the following objects :
1st. To secure to Investors of small suras, as well as to those of more extensive
means, being Members, a high rate of compound interest on the amount invested,
together with perfect reliability.
2nd. To afford a place of temporary deposit for money at a higher rate of
interest than is allowed by Banks or Savings Banks.
3rd. To enable borrowers to redeem their properties by the periodical payment
of small sums, extended over any suitable time they may select.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL 15,000
INVESTED ON REAL ESTATE 25,000
ANNUAL INCOME FROM MEMBERS 18,000
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
President JOSEPH D. RIDOUT, Esq.,
Vice-President PETER PATERSON, Esq.
J. G. CHEWETT, Esq. E. F. WHITTEMORE, Esq.
T. D. HARRIS, " T. MACLEAR, "
A. NORDHEIMER, J. G. BEARD,
Solicitor E. C. JONES, Esq. Surveyor W. B. CREW, Esq.
Secretary and Treasurer Mr. J. HERBERT MASON.
Office TORONTO STREET, North of the Post Office, Toronto.
SHARES, 100; HALF SHARES, 50; QUARTER SHARES, 25.
Investing shares are paid up by a single payment of 64, when no further
subscriptions are required; or by seventy-two monthly instalments of 1. Is. each,
and a proportionate sum for half or quarter shares : for which at the expiration of six
years a Member will receive the full amount of his share, together with the realized
surplus profits. Interest at 6 per cent, is allowed on sums paid in advance.
New shares may be subscribed for at any time, without the payment of any arrears
or premium, and will immediately participate in the profits.
Members wishing to discontinue their subscriptions, are entitled, by giving notice,
to withdraw the amount paid in, with compound interest, whenever they desire.
The Society will receive money on deposit, for which interest at the rate of six per
cent, per annum will be paid, on sums often pounds and over, and five per cent, on
sums under ten pounds, withdrawable, subject to notice, at any time.
Applications for loans will be received by the Secretary, from whom the Rules
and Prospectus, and any further information respecting the Society, may be obtained.
All letters to be prepaid.
[275]
84 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1857.
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
AND THE
FARMER S GUIDE.
CHEAT UEIKJCTION IN THE PRICE OF THE LATTER PUBLICATION.
I
SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to publish the following BRITISH
j, PERIODICALS, viz. :-
1. THE LONDON QUARTERLY (CONSERVATIVE).
2. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Wmo).
3. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (FREE CHURCH).
4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (LIBERAL).
5 BLACK WOOD S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (TORY).
These Periodicals ably represent the three great political parties of Great Britain Whig,
Tory, and Radical; but politics forms only one feature of their character. As organs of the
most profound writers on Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stand as they ever
have stood unrivalled in the world of letters, being considered indispensable to the scholar and
the professional man ; while to the intelligent reader of every class, they furnish a more correct
and satisfactory record of the current literature of the day, throughout the world, than can be
possibly obtained from any other source.
The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from the British Publishers, gives additional value to
these reprints, especially during the present exciting state of European affairs, inasmuch as they
can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the original edition.
TE:R,:M:S- PER ANN.
For any one of the four Reviews . . . . . . . .$3 00
For any two of the four Reviews . . . . . . 5 00
For any three of the four Reviews . . . . . . 7 00
For all four of the Reviews . . . . . . . . 8 00
For Blackwood s Magazine ........ 8 00
For Blackwood and three Reviews . . . . . . . ( J 00
For Blackwood and tbje four Reviews . . . . . . 10 00
Payments to be made, in all cases, in advance. Money current in the State or Province where
issued, will be received at par.
ln all the principal cities and towns, these works will be delivered free of Postage. When
sent by mail to subscribers in the British Provinces, the United States postage will be paid by
the Publishers.
THE FARMER S GUIDE
TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
By HENBY STEPHENS, F.R.S., of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. NORTON, Professor of Scien
tific Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven. 2 vols., royal 8vo. 1GOO pages, and numerous
wood and steel engravings. This is confessedly the most complete work on agriculture ever
published ; and in order to give it a wide circulation, the publishers have resolved to reduce
the price to FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES.
When sent by mail (post paid) to California and Oregon, the price will be $7. To every
other part of the Union and to the British Provinces (post paid), >6.
J&gJT This work is NOT the old " Hook of the Farm."
Remittances for any of the above Publications should always be addressed, post paid, to
the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., No. 54, Gold Street, New York.
For Sale also by MACLEAR fc CO., Booksellers, 1C, King Street East) Toronto :
B. DAWSON, Montreal; P. SINCLAIR, Quebec; GEO. BARNES & Co., and CAMPBELL, SHERRILL,
& Co., Hamilton; Dr. THOS. ROBISON and JOHN DUFF, Kingston; THOMAS EVANS, Brantford ;
A. A. ANDREWS, London ; JOHN WALKER, St. Catherines ; E. G. FULLER, Halifax, N.S. ;
J. & A. MCMILLAN, St. John, N.B. ; and HASZARD & OWEN, Charlotte Town, P. E. Island.
* [276]
1857.]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
85
DR. F. A. CADWELL,
OF TO^O3XTTO 3
c,
OPERATOR ON
THE EY
AND
Will remain permanently at TORONTO, from this date, and will devote his whole
attention, PERSONALLY, to those who desire his services for the RESTORATION OF
LOST SIGHT OR HEARING, and for the CURE OF DISEASES OF THE EYE
AND EAR GENERALLY.
Dr. C. having had FIFTEEN YEARS PRACTICE in Diseases of the Eye and Ear, which
he has followed as a speciality, confidently invites the reader to the following
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
Any person afflicted with DEAFNESS, partial or complete, or any disease of the
EYE, simple or severe, desirous of obtaining USEFUL INFORMATION ON THE MEANS or
CURE, are hereby informed that they can obtain
DR, CAMS
(THIRD EDITION) JUST PUBLISHED,
A
cbcAD
This Work contains nearly Two Hundred Pages of useful reading matter has nearly
One Hundred and Fifty interesting Cases reported of Operations and Cure of the Deaf
and Blind and over One Hundred excellent first-class References. Gives a brief descrip
tion of different varieties of Deafness and diseases of the Eye, with numerous Plates and
Illustrations, together with much other general information.
As this work is sent to applicants gratis, by the author, he trusts that every reader of
this notice, having any disease of the Eye or Ear, will at once avail themselves of the
needful information.
Applicants will please send their address, Post-paid, and be particular to write plain
and state to what Post Office they wish the work forwarded.
CROSS EYE, or SQUINTING, CURED, and the Eye made perfectly straight, or no
charge.
ARTIFICIAL EYE inserted without pain or previous operation, and warranted to
perform all the natural motions of the sound Eye.
jg@ Q - Where Patients place themselves under Dr. CADWELL S direct treatment,
without being benefitted, no charge will be made.
Dr, Cadwell s Office is at No. 50, King Street East.
Hours of Attendance from Nine a.m. to Six p.m. Residence Corner of Welling
ton and York Streets.
[277]
86
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1857.
THE
PROVINCIAL FREEMAN,
A WEEKLY PAPER,
DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM AND PURE ANTI-SLAVERY
VIEWS, AND GENERAL NEWS.
-t
Published by H. F. DOUGLASS & J, D. SHADD, Chatham, C,W,
OCTOBER, 185G.
WHIT BY, C.W.
M. C. CAMEROX.
II. ,1. MACDONELL.
T. W. LAWFOED,
Jp0nug & I0lidi0r,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC,
Commissioner for taking Affidavits,
HOUSE, LAND, AND GENERAL AGENT,
Agent to the Colonial Life Assurance Company
and the Beacon Fire & Life Assurance
Company.
CAPITAL, ONE MILLION STERLING.
GOVERNOR: THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF ELGIN & KINCARDINE.
Head Office, Edinburgh. Head Office., Canada, 67, Great St. James Street.
LOCAL BOARDS:
Toronto. , ILonfcon.
THE HON. GEORGE GOODHUE, CHAIRMAN.
L. LAWRASON, ESQ.
H. C. R. BECHER, ESQ.
LIONEL RIDOUT, E.-Q.
JAMES 8HANLY, ESQ.
WILLIAM ELLIOT, ESQ.
WM. PROUDFOOT. ESQ., CHAIRMAN.
THE HON. W. B ROBINSON.
ALEXANDER MURRAY, ESQ.
T. I). HARRIS, ESQ.
JAMES F. SMITH, ESQ.
JOHN FISKEN, ESQ.
JOHN CRAWFORD, ESQ.
JOHN MAULSON, Agent. T. W. tAWFORD, Agent.
Proposals for Insurance, and all other Business transactions, finally disposed of in Canada, without reference to the
Parent Branch.
A. DAVIDSON PAEZEE, Manager for Canada.
CHARLES FLETCHER,
No. 54, YONGE STREET, TORONTO,
Would draw particular attention to his extensive and very complete assortment of the best
Works in every department of SCIENCE and LITERATURE; and also to Jiis large supply,
just received, of first-class STATIONERY, both British and American.
RULING, BINDING, AND PRINTING, DONE TO ORDER.
[278]
1857,] ADVERTISEMENTS. 87
DESIGNED AND ARRANGED UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF
"THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE,"
With the latest Corrections l>y eminent Geographers-
THE COMPLETE ATLAS,
Containing 1C3 Maps, 52 Plans of Towns, and Six Star Maj-s, with Index to more than 25,000
places. la One Vol., half-russia, 9 10s. ; or in Two.Vols., half-morocco, 10.
Smaller Atlases One Three? Fivc> ami Sveu Guineas.
Single Maps Plain, Gd. ; Colored, 9<f.
The Publishers with confidence assert that the Public have not in any other Atlases so large
a number of Maps, at so moderate a price. To meet the requirements of the age, the Maps
have been issued singly as well as in Atlases, and a most extensive sale has been the result,
enabling the Proprietors to keep them in the highest state of accuracy, and, when necessary,
to add new Maps. London has been engraved three times since the original Plan was pub
lished. Lately has been issued an entirely New Map of the Australian Colonies, showing the
Gold Regions of Australia, its Divisions in Counties, the Distances by Sea to the most im
portant parts of the Globe ; and in the Maps which contain the whole or any part of the
Arctic Regions, the latest Discoveries have been inserted.
A complete List of the MAPS & PLANS will be forwarded FREE by Post, on application
to the Publishers, EDWARD STANFORD, 6, Charing Cross, London; or to GEORGE
ROUTLEDGE & CO., Farringdon Street; Glasgow RICHARD GRIFFIN & CO. ;
Dublin M GLASIIAN & GILL.
Agents for Canada MACLEAR $ CO., 16, King Street East, Toronto.
ATLASES AND "MAPS,
Designed and Arranged under the Superintendence of
"THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE,"
With the latest Corrections by eminent Geographers,
AND PUBLISHED BY
EDWARD STANFORD, 6, CHARING CROSS, LONDON,
agent fog appointment for tfjc rtmance iEaps.
THE ATLAS COMPLETE, 163 Maps, 52 Plans of Towns, and 6 Star Maps, with Index to
more than 25,000 Places, in 1 vol., half morocco or russia. Plain, 6 16s. 6d. ; co
lored, 9 10s.
-- . -- in 2 Vols. Plain, 7 7s. ; colored, 10.
*#* This Atlas distances by far every competitor-"
THE LIBRARY ATLAS, containing all the Maps of Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and
Australia, 163 in number, with the Index, in 1 Vol., half morocco or russia. Plain, 5 5s.;
colored, 7 7s.
THE FAMILY ATLAS, containing 65 colored Maps, with the Index, half morocco, 3 3s.
*** The family Atlas has been selected for general use and reference, but purchasers can form their own Atlus,
with or without the Index to places, and have it hound in their own style, on application to the Publisher.
THE CYCLOP.EDIAN ATLAS, 30 Maps, with Index. Plain, 15s. ; colored, 1 Is.
*** Tills is the Companion Atlas to the National, English, and other Cyclopedias.
ATLAS OF INDIA, 26 Colored Maps, revised by John Walker, Esq., Geographer to the Hon.
East India Company, half-bound, 1 Is.
GEOLOGICAL MAP OF ENGLAND AND WALES, fully colored by hand, arranged by Sir
Roderick I. Murchison, F.R.S., Director of the Geological Survey of Great Britain, 5s.
------ On Roller or in Case, 7s.
MAP OF ENGLAND AND WALES, Six Sheets. Plain, 3s. ; colored, 4s. Od. ; in Case, 8s. ;
or on Roller, fully colored, 36 inches by 32 inches, 12s.
THE MAP OF LONDON, corrected to the present time. Plain, Is. ; colored, Is. 6d. ; moun
ted for the pocket, 3s. ; or on Roller, varnished, 6s.
THE STARS ON THE GNOMONIC PROJECTION, 6 Maps. Plain, 3s. ; colored, PS.
----- Larger size, 26 by 25 inches; Plain, 7s. 6d. ; colored, 12s.
THE WORLD ON THE GNOMONIC PROJECTION. Plain, 3s. ; colored, 4s. Cd.
THE INDEX TO THE MAPS, Atlas size, or 8vo., cloth, 6s.
[279]
88
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1857.
DR. HOOFLAND S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS.
PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
WILL effectually curt- LIVER COMPLAINT, DYS-
1 KPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Diseases of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a
disordered Liver or Stomach.
Such
as Constipa
tion, Inward Piles,
Fulness or Blood to the
Head. Acidity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food,
Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eruc
tations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Ilead, Hurried and
Diflicult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart, Choking
or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture. Dimness
of Visions, Dots of Webs before the .Sight, Fever and
Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of 1 er-
spiration, Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the Side, Hack, Chest,
Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes <>t
Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imaginings
of Evil, and Great
Depression of
Spirit-;.
The proprietor, in calling the attention of the public to
this preparation, does so with a feeling of the utmost confi
dence in its virtues and adaptation to die diseasesfor which
it is recommended.
It is no new and untried article, but one that has stood
the test of atsn years trial before the American people, and
its reputation and sale is unrivalled by any similar prepa
rations extant. The testimony in its favor given by the
most prominent, and well-known Physicians and individuals
in all parts of the country isiinmen.se, and a careful perusal
of the Almanac published annually by the proprietor, and
to bo had gratis of :iuy of his Agents, cannot but satisfy the
most sceptical that this remedy is really deserving the great
celebrity it has obtained.
Derangements of the Liver ami Stomach;
Are sources of insanity. From disorder or obstruction, a
morbid action of the sympathetic and other nerves follows.
and the functions of the brain are impaired and deranged ;
derangement there will also produce diseases of the henrt,
skin, lungs, and kidneys, it is owing to the same cause that
thousands died with Clwlera, liiliiiui or Yellow Fever, and
that most baneful disease, Consumption.
The general want of success of treating diseases of the
liver and stomach, has not been a deficiency of pathological
knowledge of their functions but of a suitable compound
that would act upon the disease and all the sympathetic
affections. That has been gained in these Bitters ; and they
can be used by persons with the most delicate stomach with
perfect safety, as they at no time debilitate the patient, but
give strength and increase the nervous energy. They can
bo taken at all times, and under all circumstances. No
ordinary exposure will prevent them having a salutary
I lleet. and no bad effect can result from an over-doze.
If patients will persevere in the use of this remedy, and
088 it strictly according to directions, it will cure the fore-
gi >ing diseases in every instance, if not beyond the power of
medicine ; it has caused many to enjoy the blessing of re
newed heath, and in many desperate and abandoned cases
it perfect and radical cure.
Persons advanced in Life,
And feeling the hand of Time weighing heavily upon them,
with all its attendant ills, will find in the use of the Bitters
an Elixir that will instil new life into their veins: restore,
in a measure, the energy and ardor of more youthful days;
build up their shrunken frames, and give health and hap
piness to their remaining years.
It is a well-"si ablished fact, that fully one-half of the
female portion of our population are seldom in tho enjoy
ment of good health, or to use their own expression " never
feel well." They are languid, devoid of all energy, ex
tremely nervous, and have no appetite. To this class of
invalids these Bitters are especially recommended. Their
peculiar tonic and invigorating properties render them in
valuable in such cases.
ivrvins visiting districts harrassed annually with Fever 1
an.! Ague, or any l>v\er <<! a Bilious nature, will find that
by the timely use of one or two bottles, they will not in
one instance take the disease, as the Bitters will renovate
and strengthen the system, and carry the bile off in its
natural channel. Prevention is better than cure.
They arc entirely Vegetable,
And free from Alcotialic Stimulant, and all injurious ingre
dients ; are pleasant in taste and smell, mild in their ope
ration, will expel all morbid secretions from tho body, give
bloom to the pallid cheek, and health and vigor to the
frame. Price 75 cents per bottle.
Principal Office. No. 96, Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
READ THE TESTIMONY.
ASTON1SIUXO CUKE WITH ONLY ONE BOTTLI-!.
Jos. B. Hall & Co. say :
Presque Isle, Aroostook Co. Me. April 24, lsf>4.
" Wo herewith send you a certificate of a cure performed
by theusvof only one bottle of the German Bitters; we think
Mr. Clark to be a man of veracity, and have no doubt of
the truth of his story."
Messrs. Jos. B. Hall & Co. Gentlemen In answer to
your inquiries, I will state that my daughter, aged about
Iti years, has been complaining of a pain in her side for six
or seven years, and about the 1st of January last, was talon
down and confined to her bed. The pain in her side wart
very severe, besides being troubled with pains between her
shoulders and in her breast. From reading a number of
cures performed by " Hoofland s German Bitters," T was
induced to try it in her case, and senl to your store and
purchased one bottle. She had taken it but a few days when
she began to improve, and now after taking one bottle,, she
is enjoying better health than she has for years. She feels
no pain in her side or in any part of her body, and attributes
her cure entirely to the German Hitters. WM. CLARKE.
Salmon Brook, Aroostook Co., Me.
Certificate of Capt. DANIEL ABBOTT. Brooklyn, Mo., July
Ifi, 1853. " I was taken sick one year ago, last April, upon
my passage from Havanna to Charleston, S.C. At the latter
place I took medicine, and procured a physician, but for
ten days could obtain no relief, no sleep, or appetite. At
last, tailing up a newspaper having your advertisement of
Hoofland s German Bitters in it, I sent for some immedi
ately; this was about ten o clock; at 11 o clock 1 took the
first dose, and another at o clock. The effect was so rapid
on me that 1 had a good appetite for supper, and rested well
that night, and the next day found me a well man. 1 havo
not been without your medicine since, having been sailing
between Baltimore, Charleston, and the West India Islands
ever since. I have now given up going to sea, and reside
in tins place, where you should have an agency, as you coul.l
sell large quantities of it. Respectfully yours,
To Dr. C. M. Jackson. DANIEL ABBOTT."
Pronounced Incurable by his Physicians yet
Cured by the German Bitters.
Central Bridge, Schoharie Co., N.Y., Feb. 12, 1855.
Dr. C. M. .lackson. Dear Sir, " A gentleman by the
name of Larkin, living in this place, who has been under
the doctor s charge, and confined to the house for two years
past with Liver Complaint, which last fall turned into
Dropsy, and was pronounced without cure l>y the principal
physicians of the place, and his friends expected him to die
daily, is now, after taking five bottles of the German Bitters,
out doing errands, and attending to his daily business. The
Bitters are consequently in great demand." .1. G. CAHKVL
J. D. SPRING says :
BROCKPOUT, Monroe Co., N. Y., Feb. 28, 1 -
" Suud me a fresh supply of bitters Immediately. It
gives the very best satisfaction. One gentleman had been
troubled with the Dysnepsia for a long time, and spent the
most of last summer at a noted Water Cure establishment,
but found no relief whatever until ho used tlie Bitters.
He is now entirely cured."
WHOLESALE AGENT.- .
LYMAN, BRO S A CO r->r<n</<>.
LYMAN, SAVAGE & CO Montreal.
.7. MUSSON & CO Quebec.
WINEK. MOiMH & CO HamiUan.
K. W. PALMKll Kingston.
B. A. MITCHELL Tsmdon.
|2801 ,
1857.]
ADVERTISEMENTS
89
J. W. CALDWELL BROWN,
ONVEYANCER,
COMMISSIONER IN B.R. & C.P.,
Issuer f Eamafe Liaeases,
Land & Division Court Agent,
ACCOUNTANT & LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
UXBRIDCE, C. W.
OFFICE West of Franklin Hotel, on Brock Street.
Uxbrige, November, 1856.
WM. STEWARD S
AND
GTrnnk
SIGN OF THE COLLAR,
95, YONGE STREET.
A largo and well-assorted Stock constantly on band.
READY
S O RIB 1ST E E S
RECKONER $c LOG BOOK,
Fur Ship Builders, Boat Builders, Lumber Merchants, Farmers & Mechanics,
Being a correct measurement of gcantling, Boards, Plank, Cubical Contents of Square and
Round Timber, Sawlogs, Wood, &c., comprised in a number of Tables, to which are added
Tables of Wages by the month, Board or Rent by the week or day, &c. Also, Interest Tables,
at 7 per cent. By J. M. SCRIBNER, Author of "Engineer s & Mechanic s Companion,"
" Engineer s Pocket Table Book," &c., &c.
TUTS B X)K has now attained a popularity and sale larger than any other book of the same kind and stylo ever pnb-
lished in the United States for the same purpose; nearly TWO THOUSAND COPIBS have been sold, and it is
constantly increasing in favor with Lumber Dealers* Farmers, and Mechanics* It contains more practi
cal Table? for measuring Logs, Boards, and Lumber of all kinds, Wood, <tc., than any other Book on the same subject.
It is known and ordered by parties from all parts of the United States and Canada, and some have been sent to England
and Australia. XKg~ Price 25 Cents, ""
SCRIBNER S PRODUCE TABLES,
~T10R Farmers. Millers, Produce Dealers, and Mechanics, exhibiting at one view the value of more than 16,000 differ -
J ent quantities of Grain, computed at sixty pounds to the bushel so arranged as to present, on the ,-amo pag", the
value of the whole number of bushels and pounds at the same price ; also, Tables of Interest, Scantling, Weights of Iron.
and other useful Tables, tor business men.
The Book is designed to aid the Farmer, aad every person dealing in Grain or Produce of any kind, to quick and
correct measurement.
JKg~ Computation? are given, from 20 cents to $1.50 per bushel or pounds, and from 1 bushel to 500. Mistakes are
often made in hasty calculations, that subject parties to great loss, while a small sum paid for a Book will save this diffi
culty and greatly facilitate business. Don t fail to invest 2o cents for a Book that insures such safe and reliable informa
tion, for so small a sum. Kith-r Book sent by mail, post-paid, for 25 cents; five copies for $1. Both of the above books
are bound in one volume, ralU d " Scribuer s Lumber A Grain Tables," and sold for 50 cents at retail,
ttent by mail at that price, post-paid.
JftSf Book Pedlers, Agents and others supplied on the most liberal terms. Money can be made by Agents selling
these Books.
Address,
Rochester, N. Y.
G
[281]
GEORGE W. FISHER,
Bookseller Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1857.
THOMPSON CO.,
HATE EENEWED BUSINESS AT
52, King Street East.
Blank Books and Stationery of all kinds,
Periodicals supplied to order,
ab pitting
THE DAILY COLONIST,
Printed and Published every Morning,
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTKD)
BY THOMPSON & CO.,
KINO STREET EAST. TORONTO.
Price 15s. per annum, or 17s. 6d. mailed to the
country, Cash, invariably in advance ; or de
livered to Subscribers in Toronto, at
Seven Pence Half-penny per Fortnight,
Payable to the News-Carriers.
In Clubs of 5 copies, the Daily Colonist will bo sont to
the country, at the city rate of 15s. per annum.
BY STEAM POWER,
<fc Municipal Blanks of all ki
PUBLISHEKS OF THE
I^SCIPAL MANUAL,
EDUCATIONAL MANUAL, &c., &c.
Agents for " The Illustrated London
News," " Illustrated Times," "Punch," "Les
lie s N. Y. Journal," &c., &c., &c. "^38
THE BRITISH COLONIST,
Published every Tuesday, Thursday $ Saturday,
BY THOMPSON & CO.,
KING STREET EAST, TORONTO.
Price Twelve and Sixpence per annum, payable
invariably in advance.
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK,
OR. WEEKLY COLONIST,
Printed and Published every Friday,
BY THOMPSON & CO.,
KINO STREET KAST, TORONTO.
Price Seven and Sixpence per annum for single
copies, or 1 5s. in Clubs of 5 Subscribers.
No Paper sent without payment in advance.
y The Onlanist is the only Canadian Journal which in-
gerta New Advertisement* in all the editions, at tho
ordinary rates. ^S3jr
Taylor s Patent Provincial Salamander Fire Proof Safes!
o
o
Warranted free from dampness, and will resist Fire at least one-third longer than any Safe
. mported into Canada, and at 20 per cent, less than United States Safes.
A large assortment at prices from $30 and upwards, always on han
Second-hand Safes taken in exchange.
[282]
1857.]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
91
FOUNDRY,
58, Yonge Street, Toronto,
WI C GEE,
MANUFACTURER OF
GRIST AND SAW MILL GEARING,
All Kinds of Machinery, Castings aud Forginys,
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
FOR BUILDINGS,
COOKING, PARLOUR, AND BOX STOVES,
FOR WOOD AND COAL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
C^> Cji^ ci3 c^ZJ DO cfcj c^o o v^_y cb eh n0 ui c^j & cb i_*^^ vi3 ^^ sSj CG c^iz^ ^o ^j n(j
Kept on hand or made to order.
All Orders from the country promptly fulfilled.
WM. P. MARSTON,
IMPORTKR AND MANUFACTURER OF
REVOLVER & OTHER PISTOLS,
Sporting Implements, Ammunition, &c. &c.
A full and complete Assortment always on hand, or made
to order, on the shortest notice. Also a varied Assortment
of raw materials for Gunsmiths, such as Barrels, Stccks,
Locks, &c.
$5T No. 85, Tonge Street, Toronto, C. W.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY,
READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES.
London House,
No. 1. ST. LAWRENCE BUILDINGS, KING- STREET EAST j
Boston House,
No. 7, ST. JAMES BUILDINGS, KING STREET EAST;
Upper Canada House,
No. 7, KING STREET, FOUR DOORS EAST OF YONGE ST.y TORONTO-
[283]
92
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1857.
TORONTO BOOKBINDER Y.
BROWN, BROTHERS,
BOOKBINDERS, BLAMBOOK MANUFACTURERS,
AND STATIONERS,
22, King Street East, Toronto.
BOOKS bound in all styles, from the plainest to the most elegant, on the shortest notice and
most reasonable terms. Country orders punctually attended to. Particular care given to
Illustrated Works, Music, &c. A liberal Discount to Book Agents. Account Books ruled,
paged, and made to order, in the most superior manner, and of the best English material.
GKEO.
119,
& Co.,
KING STREET EAST,
SIGN OF THE _AJST
Importer of British & American Heavy,
GLASS, PUTTY, &c., &c.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
WILLIAM ALLING,
Publisher, Wholesale and Retail
Kfos, 10 & 12 Exchange St., Rochester, N,Y.
ESTABLISHED IN 1834.
WILLIAM ALLING publishes ALLCOTT S PRODUCE TABLES & GRAIN CALCULATOR,
which from its known reliability should be in the possession of every Farmer and Produce
Dealer in the land; DOYLE S READY RECKONER & LOG BOOK, giving a correct measure
ment of Timber, Planks, Boards, Saw Logs, $c., with valuable Tables for general reference " the
most correct Ready Reckoner now before the public" New York Signal;* THE HOME DOCTOR
& HERB BOOK, or Family Manual, by John B. Newman, M.D. With this valuable work in hand,
every man can indeed be his own Physician. The above works have been used extensively in the
Cauadas, and the demand for them is constantly increasing.
All SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS in general use, on hand ; and Rare Books fur
nished at short notice.
He would call particular attention to his Stock of STAPLE, FANCY, and PRINTERS
STATIONERY, including CARDS, CARD BOARDS, PRINTING & WRITING PAPERS, and
INKS of every decription, VARNISHES, SIZES, BRONZES, BRASS RULES, &c
He is well supplied with STRAW & TRUNK BOARD of all thicknesses, suitable for
Bookbinders and Box Makers.
J3@- Twenty-five Tons of STRAW BOARD in stock, -a
*/ / v
* MPSSI-S. R. & A. Miller, of Montreal, also being Publishers of the Ready Reckoner, hare control of the sale of the
BMT13 in the Canadaa, and will furnish them on the most liberal terms.
[284]
1857.]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
21, KING STREET, TORONTO,
J. G, JOSEPH,
56, King Street East, Toronto,
Importer < Manufacturer of
All kinds of Jewellery, Watches, Silver and
Electro -Plated Goods, Theodolite Levels,
Compasses and Barometers, Thermometers,
and Spectacles of various descriptions and
glasses, to suit all sights.
Remember 6, King Street East !
J. G. JOSEPH.
Law Stationer, Public Writer, and
Law Form Seller,
H YORK CHAMBERS, COURT STREET, TORONTO.
Law Forms of all kinds, printed on superior
paper and parchment.
Deeds engrossed in round hand, and like
wise in the old engrossing hand ; and
writings copied in a style which cannot
be equalled by any other establishment in
Canada.
JOHN CONRAJD,
w*%
REPAIRER AND MANUFACTURER OP
CHRONOMETERS AND ALL KINDS OF WATCHES,
No. 56, KING STREET WEST, TORONTO, C.W.
LEM H. FLERSHEIM S
CELEBRATED
FOR
Sketching, Engineering, &rd)itectural EDraioing, Banks, (Eotmtina Hooms 1
(Dffices, 6cJ)ool0, ^- *"
MANUFACTORY 187, MAIN STREET, BROWN S BUILDINGS,
BUFFALO, N.Y.
The above Pencils have been in use for many years in the United States and Canada
always giving the most perfect satisfaction. Upon trial they will be found to meet every pos
sible requirement producing the finest outlines or deepest shade. They are perfectly free
from grit, and readily yield to the India rubber; and wherever used, have fully justified the
preference they have obtained.
@ For Sale in Toronto by Messrs. MACLEAR & CO., 16, King Street; Messrs. A. H
ARMOUR & CO., Mr. CHAS. FLETCHER, and Mr. M. SHEWAN ; also by most of the
Stationers in Canada.
[285]
94 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1857.
THE LEADER"
IS PUBLISHED TWICE A DAY,
BY JAMES BEATY,
PROPRIETOR,
At No. 120 KING STREET, East of the Market.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY,
Or UNITED EMPIRE Edition,
cfc
EVERY WEDNESDAY, AND
THE
(Weekly), also on WEDNESDAY.
TE -&.-ML S :
MORNING DAILY EDITION, at FIVE DOLLARS a year in advance, other
wise Six Dollars.
EVENING EDITION same terms.
The SEMI-WEEKLY, or UNITED EMPIRE Edition, at THREE DOLLARS
a year in advance ; when not so paid, Three and a Half Dollars.
The WEEKLY LEADER, at ONE DOLLAR a year strictly in advance, or Two
Dollars if not paid in advance.
The WEEKLY PATRIOT at the same rate, ONE DOLLAR per annum, or Two
Dollars if not paid in advance.
Subscriptions to the above papers will not be discontinued till all arrears are paid and
ordered to be stopped, unless at the option of the Proprietor. The subscription will run
on, and be payable, whether taken from the Post Office or not, till the amount due be paid
up, Money can be safely transmitted through the Post Office, and when enclosed in a
letter "Registered," post-paid, and placed in the hands of any Post-master, it will be at
the risk of the Publisher. Such letters, containing money for subscriptions or advertise
ments, should he addressed "JAMES BEATY," "Leader," or "Patriot" Office, Toronto,
as the case may be.
All receipts for moneys will be signed by " ROBERT BEATY," no person out of the
office having authority to give receipts.
TO ADVEKTISEBS.
Advertisements will be inserted in these papers at low rates ; the present large circula
tion, (which has doubled in the last fourteen months, and is every week greatly increasing),
renders the Leader one of the best mediums in Canada for Notices of any kind.
The advertiser must give instructions as to the number of insertions, or the advertisement
will be inserted till a written order is given to stop, and will be charged till the order is
received.
[286]
1857.]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
95
PERRY
FOR THE ENTIRE ERADICATION OF PAIN.
EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL REMEDY ! NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT,
One Twenty-five Cents Bottle will do more to convince you of its efficacy tlian all the
Advertisements in the World. It is wliat its name denotes, a PAItf KILLER.
THE Pain Killer almost immediately cures the following complaints, viz : Chill and Fever,
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Severe Hums, Dyspepsia, Painters Colic, Piles, Biles, General Debility. Coughs,
Headache, Sudden Colds, Swelled Joints. Toothache, Cramps and Spasms, Rheumatism, Pains in the Back aud Side,
and various other complaints in fact it is a PAIN KILLER.
Procure a pamphlet of a regular agent, and read the testimony of some of the most respectablo citizens o the United
States, in favor of the Pain Killer. It has only to be known to be appreciated.
Pbvsicians say that Davis s Pain Killer is one of those nice little articles which is calculated to relieve an Injnjeniw
amount of suffering incident to human life. Its action on the system is many times like magic so instautaueous the
pain is gone at once.
Travellers are always liable to attacks of Dysentery and Cholera Morbus, and these occurring when absent from notn
are very unpleasant. PERRY DAVIS S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER may always be rrlied upon in such cases. As soon as yon
feel the symptoms, take one teaspoonful in a gill of new milk and molasses and a gill of hot water, stir well together
aud drink hot. Kepeat the dose every hour until relieved. If the pains be severe, bathe the bowels and back with the
medicine, clear.
In cases of Asthma and Phthisic, take a teaspoonful in a gill of hot water sweetened well with molasses ; also batna
tha throat and stomach faithfully with the medicine, clear.
Dr. Sweet says it takes out the soreness in cases of bone-setting fas er than anything he ever applied.
Fishermen, BO often exposed to hurts by having their skin pierced with hooks and fins of fish, can be much relieved
by bathing with a little of Pain Killer as soon as the accident occur-i ; in this way the anguish is soon abated ; batho as
oi twn as once in five minutes, say three or four times, and you will seldom have any trouble.
The bites and scratches of dogs or cats are soon cured by bathing with the Pain Killer, clear. Great success has been
realised by applying this medicine as soon as the accident occurs.
WHOLESALE AGENTS. Lyman. Brothers & Co., Toronto; Edwin Heathfield, London ; Winer, Moore & Co.,
Hamilton ; Lyman, Savaie & Co., Montreal; Joseph Bowles, Quebec; Fellins & Co., St. Johns, N.B. Sold at RETAIL
by all the principal Apothecaries and Grocers throughout the Provinces.
LYMA.N, BROTHERS & CO.,
KING STREET, TORONTO,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS OF
Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines, Perfumery, &c,,
TT EEP constantly on hand a large Stock of Goods in their line of business for the supply of
J\_ Druggists, Doctors, Merchants, and Pedlers. They deal largely in all kinds of
ZP-A.IUKTTS;, ZBZRTJSIHIES., SEEZDS, <Szc.,
Which they offer on the most liberal terms for Cash, or approved paper.
MANUFACTURERS OF
NIAGABA STREET, Fronting the River,
Opposite tHe Termination of
tile Braiillbrd llailroad,
BUFFALO, N.Y.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO FIRE-WORKS FOR PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS.
Merchants and Dealers supplied with every description of Fire-Works on liberal terms. BLUB:
LIGHTS supplied for Vessels. N.B. The Black Rock Omnibuses pass the door half-hourly.
[287]
ADVERTISEMENTS. [1857.
16 ^tyg gfteel
tef flobeh)&eh (856.
3Ke teoqic) topeclfqUl) tyfitoftfe io ^ii fcqijiriK/g $qp~
of ftccoq*)! $ool{s, tyfioK/eMj, &c., %1 tee
Kjoto IK/ ^ posilioi] lo sqppilj li)ety o^ h|of
Jde ^be imported l^gellj fi-oh) ll|e
S^e^f gh^ii], j^d fabe ebe^ f^cililij foi*
IK/ i^ge ijt|h)be^3 ebe^ Se^cripfioj) of
toi|iet| tee tjope lo keep p^ce toili] nje iK/c^sIi(|g
of fi)^f ei]^ir^cfeh Jr/ ^Mi e lioi] lo
, &c, toe ^i^e p^ep^^eS fo fq^i^t) S^k^
^eberjiq^eg, $o^, &c, ty li)e i}i^ei gfijle of
. JHe beg lo qii $fen)lion) lo flje f^cl Irjql tee look
li)e i^le jfrobtycfy)
i^^, &c.,
li|e ioteesl prices; co^feiei)l toili] ^qperioh llj of exe~
eqlioi). ]K| li]e $?riK)ftyg Office toe c^ execqle
o^elr, i^lrge oi* h|^ll, toil!] i^piSill) qj)3
toe i^eceibe ^qppiie^ of ebehj tooi v k of i
pqbifeiiec), ^3 keep OK/ i}^cS ^ i^i^ge loci{ of
ciei]lijfic 31/oH{3, Sibles,
pei^ 5ij
exeHiou/5
toiii be s^lre lo tyeel li]e toi^tje^ of oqir frieK)3^
MACLEAR & Co.
[28fi]
1857.]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
97
(From Glasgow,)
AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF
NEW GOODS,
In Every Department,
A In Every Department, *..J^
19 King St.,
TORONTO.
BUILDERS
MATERIALS,
MECHANICS
TOOLS,
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS,
GENERAL
HARDWARE.
C. CARPENTER & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
19 King St.,
TORONTO.
ELECTRO
PLATED AND
BRITANNIA
METAL WARE,
TEA TRAYS,
OIL PAINTS,
AND
COLOURS.
A large and well assorted Stock always on hand of English, American,, and Gcrrann Goods.
King St., Toronto.] C. CARPENTER & CO. [19 Kin ff St., Toronto.
[289}
98
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1857
J. EOEDANS,
ONTARIO HALL, COURT STREET,
TORONTO, O. W,
E Subscriber begs to state that he has now on hand, and will keep in Stock, a
JL large miscellaneous assortment of LAW BLANKS, including in addition to the
different Chancery and Miscellaneous Conveyancing Blanks, all the New Forms
under the Common Law Procedure and County Court Acts, and New Rules of
Court.
Also Deeds and Writings Engrossed and Copied, Parliamentary Records Engros
sed, Petitions, Memorials, and Addresses prepared, Law Blanks filled up, with the
other business of a Law Stationer s Office.
N.B. Orders from the Country promptly attended to.
LAW CLERK^S REGISTRY.
Subscriber begs respectfully to state, that for the convenience of Town and
County Barristers, he has opened a Registry of Barristers requiring Clerks, and
Clerks recently arrived, or seeking engagements.
/
Toronto, Nov. 1, 1866.
J. RORDANS, Law Stationer,
Ontario Hall, Church St., Toronto.
THE GREAT
E S T .A. B 31, ISHE3D 184O.
H. JF 1 loirs ix elm
IMPORTER AND DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF
FANCY GOODS, WATCHES & JEWELLERY,
CUTLERY, COMBS, FSRE WORKS,
Indian Beads, Buttons, Perfumery, Accordions, Needles, Suspenders, Worsteds, Silks,
Flosses, Canvass. Embroidering Materials, and Regalia Trimmings. Also House
keeping Articles, Willow and Wooden Ware, Bird Cages, Propellers, Hobby Horses,
Gigs, Carriages, &c., &c., tic.
A call is most respectfully solicited, at 187, MAIN STREET,
Brown s J>uildiny.i, Buffalo, N.Y.
Clocks by the Case, at Manufacturer s Prices.
MR. J. B. JONES,
ID
(FROM
Jj&- 1STO.
SO, B.A.-2- STREET,
TOKO K TO, C . W .
[290]
1857.] ADVERTISEMENTS. 99
HOUSE OF ^LL DSTA-TIOISTS.
S A M uEH E A K E S ,
0=0
Opposite Toronto St., near the New Post Office, TORONTO.
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, BONNETS AND MILLINERY.
IMPORTER OF
British and American Hardware,
SIGN OF THE LARGE KNIFE AND FORK,
75 YQNGE STREET, TORONTO.
Carpenters , Coopers , and otlier Mechanics Tools, Builders Hardware, House Furnishing
Goods, Cutlery, &c., at as low prices as any other House in the City.
EXCHANGE OFFICE.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE, Drafts on New York, American Bank Notes, and
Uncurrent Money bought and Sold. Collections made in the Cities and Towns
of the United States.
Toronto Street, nest to the Post Office, } E. F. WHITTEMORE & Co.
Toronto, November 1, 185G. j
MARINE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
TPHE Subscribers are Agents for the following highly respectable Companies : .ZEtna Insu
rance Company of Hartford, Conn. one of the oldest established Agencies in Canada ;
Home Insurance Company of New York.
Jggg Risks taken at Fair Rates and Losses adjusttd fairly and honourably
E. F. WIIITTEMORE & Co.
English Newspapers, Magazines, Books, Music, &c,
WILLIAM DAW S ON & SONS,
"WHOLES -AJLE A.3STID RETAIL
BOOKSELLERS AND NEWS VENDERS,
74, Cannon Street, City, London, England,
[ESTABLISHED 1809.]
for English Books, Music, Magazines, Periodicals, Newspapers, &c., punctually
I I attended to, carefully packed, and despatched by first Mails, to all parts of Jjanada, Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, the United States, &c., &c.
Exporters of all the Cheap and Full Price London Music.
[291]
100
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1857.
UNITY
ASSOCIATION,
Chief Office : 8 Cannon St, London, England,
CAPITAL, 2,500,000 STERLING-.
BOARDS OF MANAGEMENT
IN TORONTO, LONDON, HAMILTON, 1ND MONTREAL
O IR, O 1ST TO IB O -A. IR. ID :
SIR ALLAN N. McNAB, M.P.P.,
N McMURRICH, Esq.,
GEO. BROWN, Esq., M.P.P.,
CAPT. W. II. BERESFORD, Newmarket.
THOMAS CLARKSOV, Esq.,
WILLIAM WAKEFIELD, Esq.,
FREDERICK W. JARVIS, Esq.
MEDICAL OFFICERS :
DR. IIODDER, DR. SMALL.
SOLICITOR :
STEPHEN M. JARVIS, Esq.
SURVEYOR :
MR. JOSEPH DIXON.
BANKERS :
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.
Advantages to Insurers in the UNITY FIRE Department.-
A participation in two-thirds of the profits. As a guarantee to Insurers, beyond
these Associations having the largest proprietary in the world, consisting of SIX
THOUSAND Shareholders, whose names and addresses may be seen at the Toronto
Office
The London Directors have deposited 10,000 Sterling, in the Bank of British
North America, to be PERMANKNTLY INVESTED as a security fund. ALL
LOSSES will be PROMPTLY settled by the Local Board, without reference to
England.
Advantages to Assurers in the UNITY LIFE Department-
Persons assuring their lives, can, after five annual payments, discontinue their policies
without loss, as the office will give a paid up policy for all premiums received.
Agents have been appointed throughout Canada.
Gfilae : a Toronto Street, aeao? tine PostQ<1tc0.
General gjanapr for $ritisl] gtortft gmcntn,
W. I>. REYNOLDS, TOnOlSTTO.
[292]
1857.]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
101
Il iu0n
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY,
MANUFACTURER OF
nstitute,
For the Trade, Public Exhibitions, or Private Parties.
FIXED, MOVEABLE, AND ALL OTHER PIECES CAN BE FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE.
In Quality warranted, and in Price satisfactory.
Sole Agent for the Western States and Canadas,
1.EM H. FLERSHEIM,
187, Main Street, Brown s Building, Buffalo, N.Y.
Fire Crackers, Torpedoes* and Pulling Crackers always on Hand.
Corner of York and James Streets, Hamilton; Dundas Street, London; and
Maine Street, Gait.
E WALKER, WHOLESALE CLOTHIER nnd DRY GOODS MERCHANT, is now receiving an im-
. mense assortment of BRITISH & FOREIGN DRY GOODS (Staple and Fancy), pur
chased by himself in the best markets, which will be sold chenp to the Trade. Terms liberal.
N.B. Prices uniform at all the Establishments, and no Second Price.
fig^ 5 per Cent, discount for Cash. ROBT. WALKER.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE LEVER PRESS.
JOHN ELLIS,
LiTHOGRAPHER&DRAUGHTSMAN,
8, King Street West,
TORONTO.
Jknlfcrq
,
pjggs&s^ :jM2s
ARMS, CRESTS,
Notary, Municipal, and City
SEALS & PRESSES 1 ?
Shares, Bills of Exchange,
Mercantile, riritinff, and Wfddhtg
> Cards.
In Superior Style, and for the Trade.
PAT TON & CO., j S. G. PATTON & CO.,
49, King Street East, KING STREET,
T O K O N T O, HAMILTON,
IMPORTERS OP
3
-; BH
IE,
FROM THEIR EXTENSIVE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT, ARE ENABLED TO
OFFER PECULIAR INDUCEMENTS TO BOTH
102
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1857.
JAMES FRASER,
Insurance and General Commercial Agent,
TORONTO, C.W.
OFFICE Corner of King $ Church Streets.
B U I L D I N G S O C I E T Y .
Estallished January, 1S56, on the Permanent Principle.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN HUTCHISON, Esq., President.
JAMES MITCHELL, Esq., JAMES S. HOWARD, Esq.,
JOHN PATTON, Esq., DR. GREEN,
K1CHAUD YATES, iisq., GEORGE A. 1 YPER, Esq.
Shares, 60 each ; Half Shares, 30 each.
MONTHLY INSTALMENTS, 1 per Share.
MONTHLY MANAGEMENT FEE, U<1. per Share.
Till? Society, being now in full and healthy operation,
the Directors would call special attention to the objects
th Teof. and the inducements held out to parties seeking a
rafc and remunerative investment.
Prospectuses and every information may be had on
application to the undersigned.
JAMES FRASKR,
Secretary and Treasurer.
OFTICE Corner of King and Church Sts., Toronto.
N.B. Money received on deposit, for which interest at
the rate of per cent, per annum will be allowed.
The Liverpool and London Fire and Life
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Jtstallifltcrl in VS3G. J^iipnii crtd ly Special Acts of
1 arlutmci/t. Capital, 2,UUU,OGU Sterling.
HEAD OFFICES.
37 Castle Street, Liverpool; 20 and 21 Poultry, and 28
Regent Street, London ; Corner of I lace D Annes
and Notre Dame Street, Montreal.
CANADA BOAKD OF DIRECTOES.
T. B. ANDERSON. Esq.. Chairman.
ALEX. SIMPSON, Esq., Deputy Chairman.
JAMES MITCHELL. Esq.. HENRY STARNE?. Esq.,
ROBERT S. TYLEE, Esq., HENRY CHAPMAN, Lsq.
J. II. MAITLAND,
Resident Secretary, Montreal.
The undersigned is prepared to effect insurances on
Buildings and their contents, in the above first-class
Kngli-h office, and respectfully solicits a continuance of
those favors hitherto so liberally bestowed.
JAMES ERASER, Accountant. Rotary, <fc.,
Agent for Toronto.
OFFICE: Corner of King and Church Streets.
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL,, 1,000,000 STERMKG,
\\ ith a large accumulation from 1 ronts.
THIS Company has been doing business in Canada for
upward-* of 15 yeai s. ;<i.d the Subscriber would iv-pect-
t ully call public attention to the many ndvantiiirc.-- held out.
Full particulars in i ro-pi ctu.-":-. which can be hud 011
application.
JAMES FKASER, Accountant. K.fary. <fr.,
Agent fur Toronto.
OFFICE Corner of King: and Church Street-.
(LATE E. LAWSON,)
Comer of loop & Temperance SWs,
TOPtOIsTTO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
turnip
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
OF ALE DESCRIPTIONS.
>,
KB. WHOLESALE ORDERS FROM TOWN AND COUNTRY MER
CHANTS SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL TERMS.
[294]
1857.]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
103
WHOLESALE IMPORTERS OF
attir Jfirrign rj
TOROISTTO.
HEABN & POTTEE,
(FROM DOLLOND S)
Mathematical Instrument lakers,
OPTICIANS AND JEWELLERS,
54 KING STREET, TORONTO.
"1/fANUFACTURERS and Importers of THEODOLITES, LEVEL?, TELESCOPES, MICRO-
i\l SCOPES, and all descriptions of SURVEYING, OPTICAL, and PHILOSOPHICAL
INSTRUMENTS. HYDROMETERS & SACHROMETERS, as used by tbc Imperial Government.
SPECTACLES to suit all sights.
ROYAL ADMIRALTY CHARTS of the St. Lawrence and the Lakes.
Repairing and Adjusting on tlic Premises.
[295]
Madcarfy Co., King St. East, Toronto.
STBEET, TORONTO, ^
ANGUS DALLAS,
For the purpose of extending the business, has moved from Kino- Street,
to his new Stores op YORK STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE ROSSIN HOUSE.
THE EXCHANGE BANK OF TORONTO,
" Established under the provisions of the Banking Law of Canada, by which the
issues are secured by deposit of Government Securities.
THK Public are respectfully informed that this Bank is now open for business, and is
conducted on the Principle of the London and Scotch Free Banks.
FOREIGN AGENTS:
Overend, Gurney & Co.. ~| Allan & Gillcspie, Bankers, Liverpool.
liosanquot. Franks & Co., V Bankers, London. D. La Touche & Co., " Dublin.
John Haly & Co., Duncan. Sherman & Co " Nevj J wfr.
This institution draws Exchange on London and New York, and will draw Hills of Sight for
the accommodation of persons wanting to remit small sums, from Two Pounds Sterling upwards.
DISCOUNT DAYS FRIDAYS.
Special spplieations for Discounts may be made daily to the Cashier, fron ten to two o clock.
Correspondence from rankers or Mercantile firms in any part of Givat liritiin, 1 he Continent
of Europe, or the United States, having collections to make in Catiaiia. and American Hankers
ri--Mrou.> of having Canada bank uotes changed into American funds, will have immediate and
pointed attention.
HANKING HOUSE, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. TORONTO.
K. H. BRETT, President.
SANDS SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, AND FOR THE CURE OF
Scrofula, Rheumatism, Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia, Salt Rlieum,
Fever, Sores, Erysipelas, Pimples, Piles, Mercurial Diseases,
Cutaneous Eruptions, Liver Complaints, Bronchitis;
Consumption, Female Complaints, Loss of
Appetite, General Debility, &c
Investigation and experiment have demonstrated that upon the condition of th blood, de
pends the health of the body. Consequently, when disease in the shupe of Scrofula. Ulcers. Cuta
neous Erupt ions. Ac. .appear, it is at once evident that the secretive functions have become inert,
nnd in.purities have been engendered in the blood which are working their way to the surfnc".
This celebrated Extract will speedily purify the blood, equalize the circulation, improve the
appetite, impart toneand vigor to the system, and gradually, but surely, extirpate the <li-
The following truly remarkable cure is cor rot -orated by the most respectable authority, and
cannot but have the effect of satisfying the most incredulous of the curative properties of this
medicine
MK-V-.S. SANDS Gentlemen : Exposed as we are to the attacks of disease, and so frequently
disappointed in proposed remedies, we cannot but look upon the efforts of successful practitionara,
with interest and gratitude. This is true respecting your valuable preparation of Sars ,;:; -ilia.
I have been severely afflicted for 33 years with a disease about which " doctors disagreed
their prescriptions were still more diverse. I tried various remedies, bu found no relief until
I commenced using your excellent medicine, at which time I was wholly confined to my bed.
After using it a f.^w month*, I now am able to walk about, ride, out, and enjov a com!.
degree of health, which I attribute entirely to the use of SANDS SARSAPARILLA. Please
acci pt my assurance of gratitude and regard. JOHN M. NOKKTS.
Being personally acquainted with the above statements, I hereby certify that tbe same are
true. KEY. T. M. MEKK1MAN.
South Bolton. Canada Ka.--t.
Prepared and Sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. & D. SANDS. Druggists and Chemists, 100
Fultoti Street, corner of William, New York. Price $1 per bottle ; six bottles for $5.
For sale by .1. Musson 4 Co.. and J. Bowles, Quebec; M*. Lyman & Co., Montreal ; S. F. Ur-
qnhart. Toronto ; T. Bickle and Son, Hamilton : G. Baker ,t Co., Kingston ; li. A. Mitchell, Lon
don, Canada ; Morton & Co., Halifax, N. S. ; and T. Walker & Son, St. John, N. U.
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Manufacturing and Importing Stationers.
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PE1JTTEJ) AT THK STEAM PRESS ESTABLISHMENT OF MACLEAB, THOMAS A COMPANY, TORONTO.
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